Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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j liUHTH CABQLtRAPBQHtBV PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BV - Rev. W. T. YAtKER, Editor and Proprietor, Corner E. Market 'and Davie Streets,) J-. Greensboro, N. C, The Way the Korthent about It. Ministers . Talk -Benson J. Lossing, the, great American Historian, joined the Re publican party in 1851 and remained n it all through the period of its Rev. C. Mj Grandison, two years strength. But it has sol wavered on'aero colored pastor in this ctfyt the greatest reform of ; the age that; making an enviable reputation. ast week he bade it adieu, and casts 'as an orator, especially in .the line of FRIDAY, :OOT. 14. 1887. - - TEttMS IN ADVANCE. ; One year. , V' ; S1-00 Six months ' " -90 The Editor is not. hefd ' responsible- for the view s of correspondents. - in his lot with the courageous Prohi bition band whom his Historian's eye sees are to grow unto coming hosts. A a. i - 3 A 1 7 j.tmiiri 1Q1 11 vid be. given. Virile far terms. - The date on your label, after your name is to inform you when your subscription xpirs. If your name is written a crosa mark ' will hn nl.ip.ftd there to let vou know. ; If you renew before the expiration of your time you will be credited from that time "'mo you lose nothingfby it. Editor Latham of -the Gazette says that politics and prohibition like politics and religion will not mix, and1 when they come togetner some body or something "is going to ' get nut, i e politics and the devil vs rohibition and religion and that he is on the political side and porpos es to stay there. We are satisfied at our 'relative position : prohibition and religion. -Temperance , Advocate. tend fraction of doUars in, one and two ttent stamps. The Nobth ai?gi.ij;a: Prohibition ist is entered at the post office in Greens as second-class matter. ADVERTISING BATES. Space lmonth, Smo.-mo. 12mo. 4 Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 - $2.00 $5.00 $3. 00 $15.00 : $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 1 $3.00 $20.00 $33.00 $90 0O jEE" Advertisements to be inserted every other week and having special position will be charged 10 per cent, extra. ' K I ) I TOM AL NOTES. 'Lenew your subscription to the fiOniBITIOJflST. -Nothing false ever remained vie torions. No peace to -the liquor jjut in death. traffic Perverted Justice. ' 2. i?cs9cc?, that the Temperance or six hands were shown. Then one - : -,.: , ; question is a legal as well as a moral of these few yet faithful believers was A weak unfortunate .umbrella quegtioru. . . - . . Requested to rise and tell the rest mender visited our city week before j 3 ResolvelU tlmt the1 formation and I what reason he had for his expecta- fast to ply his humbfebut honorable Uft nf. PMKifnrr Partis tint, Ha rnnrteAnslv comDlied. In - - t ullllliLtVU VI U AWJ.V. .7 .J I Vw , A esiential to the permanence ol our briet Jus reason was: ..lneitepuoii- See that no political convention tie your vote tola whisky-soaked, con ecienceless party platform. ; It is the drink-habit we hate, and not the drinker. The whisky cold, and not the seller. If you believe that were Christ un earth he would condemn the sa loon gang, how can any God-fearing man support the saloon cause and not leel condemned ? 4 There are different routes for ar- -. ' - . - -' .. . T.I . T riving at one destination, -donn o. Vertrees says that a man who is a Prohibitionist can not be a Democrat, and John J. Littleton says that when man enters the: Prohibitionist ranks he bids adieu to the Republi can party. The two Johns, , although being apart politically, agree like brothers in their mode of working for whisky.- -When last spring some propos ing to Nominate a board of commiss ioners who couldsee more than 400 feet ever to the boundaries of th( citv, a pronnnant editor told a . Pro hibitionist that a "big boom" had struck Greensboro and it would not do for a moment to think of closing out the saloons. . To that brother we commend the following frank con fession, and would say "Go thou and do likewise V i "The Atchison (Kan.) Globe con fesses, that, although it has . steadily adhered to the belief that without sa loons Atchison would be the deadest town in the State, , it is now cal led upon to chronicle the fact that the town, without an open saloon in its midst, has the only genuine boom it las had in nine years past. In the "uture the GhTe isXProhibitirin'-organ with boom attachment." A call has been issued: for a meeting of Farmers' Alliance at itockingham, Richmond county, Oct. Ilth. '87, to from a State Alliance for North Carolina. The organized liquor associations upenly and plianly tell the country - tiMir. in nontics tnev are usimii .au men who do not support their spe interest, whether thev are Dem- ...... . . -j--- i ucrats or Republicans. T The death of the eloquent John 13. Finch will carry deep sorrow into "ihnncand of homes. v He was in the 'rfirHf ront of famous temperance re- Jormers, and his labors have lai gely imtnbuted to the wonderful advan- ;ementof the cause f on this conti ITi-nrvlClav; "I would rather j - - bj riqlit than President:1 Those peven words are as seven stars in the Ltal heavens. Thev will " never eet As long as. they live"drunken uTatetinanshipVill stand condemned as a public traitor. ' -r-Archtle;w;on Farrarhas adduced evidence placing beyond question nis disputed statement, that Chris tian "England found". heathen "India uuher and bas made it : drunken." What a reproach to our faith! J0HH B. PIKOH IS DEAD. Feurt Disease Carries Away the Great I.. Leae? of the Prchibitioa Party J and Good Templars. The liquor traffic has carried the ballot-box under its arm for years, and has lashed the two great political parties until they cringe be jpre it like whipped ; spaniels, and Uure not utter a protest against its uian date Issue. Fairfax County, Va., with 1200 voters, in a local option election cast 'but one vote for licensing the sale of liquor. Now let them keep their bretheren in the cities and more drunken ' communities by getting State officials who will cary out their dry convictions. ' . , The li; uor traffic earns nothing. It obtains money from those who earn it by their labor, giving in re turn for it what is not only of no value, but far wrose than that some thing which leads to poverty, pau perism, wretchedness, and crime whiph disinclines men to honest in dustry, and flrrally unfits them for it. This traffic, like war, wastes the rroductt of industry, and kills the - - - worker, or so mutilates and maims him that he is unfitted for work ; ' and then he and his family pr de? pendent3 and" pensioned upon the lionest industries of the country. Tx. - ' ' Boston, Oct 4. (Special Dispatch.) John B. Finch, Chairman of theNa tional Committee of the Prohibition party and head of the world-wide Or der of Good Templars, fell deal last rniffht a little after 11 o'clock in the Eastern Der-otof this ciry. He lect- ured at Lyim m the evening, but did not seem in his usual spirits. ; From Lynn be I came direct to Boston Stepping from the car to the plat form, he had not taken a dozed steps before he dropped. Medical Exam iner Stedman was summoned and pronounced his death to be the result of heart disease. His body was taken in charge by Messrs Brownell and Jas. H. Roberts. This morning telegrams were sent to Mrl Finch's' family and friends in Evauston and Chicago. ; A meeting of the State Commit' ee of the Prohibition party will be call ed to take action, and the Grand Lodge of Good Templars will co operate. Mr. Finch arrived in Boston from New York yesterday, and spent a portion of the day at Prohibition headquarters in Bromfieid street; he seemed more quiet than ntual. To day the headquarters are draped in mourning. : Memorial services will be held in the People's church, Sundaj', Oct. 23, the day be was to have spoken t here. Jas H. Roberts will preside, and ad dresses will be made by Mr. Roberts, Benj. R. Jewell, Secretary of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence Soc iety; E. iL Clapp, M. W. P., of the Sons of Temperance and others. Seven years ago Mr. Finch made his first public appearance in the : neigh borhood of Chicago, speaking at the Lake Bluff Convocation. He was ihen only 28, and all marvelled at his eloquence. - From that time on ' his place as one of the platform giants of the country was secure. . In' the summer of 1885 he removed his home from Lincoln Neb. to Evans ton. He purchased a residence and furnised it in a very homelike way. He was most devoted to his family, though nome but seldom compan ionable to his wife and a playmate to his boy. He leaves " his family in comfortable circumstances, w:th the Evanston home, farm property in Nebraska, etc Whenever he spoke in Evanston he was greeted with en th usias tic audien ces. He was a mem ber of the Methodist church and in sympathy with church work. Voice. prohibition. High encomiums are volunteered frpmgpod judges. He was invited to make an address upon the ministerial education of negroes bofore the large Cincinnati Confer ence of; the - Methodist Episcopal Church" held the first of this month. It is an influential body of about 250 ministers, probably not one of whom ever dreamed of voting a Democratic? ticket. The Rev. J. M.Leonard, who so nobly bore the Prohibition flag for Governor in the campaign of 1885 is member of the Conference Mr. Grandison writing a friend from the Conference room says : ; "The Cincinnati Cca Terence was a large and harmouious body until the Temperances report was reached. Dr. Leonard reading the tejport, which heartily endorsed the organization and work of the W; C. T, U. against the saloon arid for the home. Dr. Peai ce, one o the strictest of the Re publican sect, in view of the fact that the W. C T. Ui has endorsed the Pro hibition "party, tjiought that he could read between the lines of the report a committal of the Conference to the Prohibition party. He therefore off ered an amendment to the effect that the endorsement of the W. C. T. U, ma not mciuue an endorsement ol its affiliation with the narrow Prohibi tion party. Of eonrie Dr. Leonard came to the rescue, showing that the proposed amendment savored far more of partisanism than any thing in the report by a fair interpretation could be said to da i Dr. Pearne con tended that the adopting of the re port would be a constructive endorse tuent of the political Prohibitionists, and that he wanted the Conference to be non-partisan on this question. Dr. Leonard showed that the very mention of the Prohibition party by nam was doing the very thing that Dr. Pearce pretended he did not wish the Conference to do. ? , Dr. Bayliss, ; a very prominen member Republican came for ward with an ingenious substitute for Dr. Pearne'e amendment, namely that as there is a World's W. C. T: U. which has taken no political action the insertion of : the ord "Worlds" before the W. C.T. U. would let them butof the difficul ty. Dr. Leonarujthen showed that the Worlds W. C. T. IT. ha3 endorsed the W. C. T. U. in thi country : that moreover it is a foreign body; w th head quarters in Europe, and an English lady, John Brights sis ter, is rresidentand that furtheimore thu very Worlds W.-C. T. U. had actually recommended political party action in England! Therefore to en dorse this foreign body amounted to the same endorsement of the W. C. T, vocation. One pf the Corporation's agents, fully authorized for a share in the profits to sell liquor, foully pois oned the poor fellow with alcohol and 1 . - . maae mm insane aim dangerous on the streets. Two other agents of the corporation then fell upon the poor victim and farther afflicted him by arrest and penalties. j . . , If therejs a just God in, the heav ens, how long will he allow a "thing calling itself a government to stand and thus violate-all justice and ruin rather.than protect tlie feeble ! ; ! The city is partner in the liquor business. Itauthorizes the saloonlst to intoxicate men. It has some of nat poor umbrella s drink moneyjn its treasury. By what - conceivabl usuce can tne city conaemn a man for an act in which the city itself has been an accomplice ! Said an officer onbeing asked why he did not arrest An intoxicated man, Why should I arrest a. man who: drinking 8 ipports a g-oxernraeni'i' And why should he 1 . bam the most celebrate cnmina awyer in xsew itorK civy. m nine casses out of ten which I have had to defend 1 have felt like stopping pro ceedings until all the accomplices be- bre the fact, the liquor sellers who got the man into crime, the officers who licensed them to do so, and the people whom they represent, were all U. He charged that the proposed The North Carolina Prohibi tionist from now yntil after the elec- par slap f p";77"!' or !..,., .$hVexrt, imJ to -A I lw-0 this p-yji.or cbtaih Mmkf, an cvertising space when . Chicago, will find u on 5 W49 Rendolph St., ?" j""n Government. . lean is the'only progressive party ana 4. Resolved, that the complete it bas goneon Steadily toward the end overthrow of the liquor traffic . does we seek." You be does not , read not require and would not justify the the papers, anil -'did not know the crab OnfranrliJpmpnf rf wnmpn ', I lilrp fpcord , ofv.'hiia.. Partv - On "this Resolved, that opposition to question. The painful duty, - there sumptuary laws, as expressed in party fore; fell on U3 of informing him and platforms of the dav, means opposi- other Republicans of all the; tacts. tion to laws prohibiting the liquor They received these kindly, and one traffic. . J . " of them, Trof. Hill, resident ol 6." Resotverf. that the abolition . of Cook Academy, three . miles distant the liquor traffic is the first step to invited me to addres the students of be taken for 4he successful settlement that school at chapel service next of our prese nt labor troubles. morning, which ldid, ? lake all tbd 7. Re solved, that the .ministerial time you please," lie said, as 1 went office excuses no American citizen lorwara to speak ; and though l from the performance of citizenship.! talked very plain heendoised .it all at 8. liesofveS, that temperance enurgv line ciose. anu ouereu nis -aigf can be more wisely expended than iij Iphapel ior a prohibition meeting local ontion movpinen t. ' " whenever the committee shou id wish. - l 'v. - - The officers invite the suggestion es, the leaven is working.;: of other kindred questions. v J There is much activity at this end lhe meetings will be iavored with oi the state. Jjast night we held on btateii Island the greatest meeting It is hoped that the public gener- ever known there in behalf of temper- ally, ladies, gentlemen arid especiall lance. The whole Island was repre- the youth will attend these free dis-lsented, special trains biinging people cussions. " trom every quarter ol it. I can taa The discussion of the first question that all were boiling over with enthn- above will occur at the next meeting siasm ; but they were interested, and De. GRIFFITH, Surgeon Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on -, South Elm street Wilson & Sh ber Bank building. . De 25. "; pn. n. 7. TATE, Practicing n mciui.,- nsboro N. C, offers iifa ProiVtsioiial Services Wiho citizens pf Gretsi.sboro atid surroundiug country. Office at Porter&DaltOb's diUff i ir. hvu i'ot there can be found, at his rp&;. lence on Asbeboro street. ; o .st.M1 . CcjLT.. B. KeoghV Ja.2tJ - . at 7:30 p. m. Oct 21 By order of " v. Chairman. THE FIELD AT LAEGE. in the dock together to answer the in dictment." amendment instead of avoiding tisanisin j was an attempt to the party: Prohibitionists of the Con ference in the face. ivmiu great excireraent the jrevi ons question was called for and sus Uined. Dr. Pearne called for the ayes and uoes on Dr. Bayliss's subsli tute which he had accepted'; but the call failed "for want of the requisite number of votes. Tlie substitute was then put and lost - by ; au over whelming majority, not more than five men ybtiug for it. Thei item in the report as read was then put, and in the light of all this discussion, was sustained by as large a majority as that which rejected the substitute. : The applause was deafening from Conference and visitors. The JCon ference is nearly solid for the Party, i I am told that the Ohio Conference, occupying the central portion of the state is still stronger. ' Strong 'Words From a Methodist Pulpit. r Chicago, Oct. 4. A. Daily News Washington special says: .The Rev. Dr Newman, pastor of the Metropo i tan iuecnoaist cnurcn, in the course of his sermon Sunday, referred to the C h icago An arch ists now under sen tence of death in language that elicit ed apphiuse irom his hearers. 'The cry goes up to-day, said he, "for absolute liberty. Dest oy the Bible, tear down the churches, exile the pastors, abolish the Sabbath. Could any American citzen have anticipat ed ten years ago such an adv ance ? , '. "Would any American citizen ten years ago have foretold that to-day men calling themselves good citizens and Uhri8uans would sign and cir culate a petition for the pardon o those whose hands are red with the blood of the keepers of the peace and defenders of the public safety What is beck of this Anarchy, this foul revolutionary movement of mis erable, cowardly wretches, who ought to have been hung long ago? Liberty means obedience to law ; ab solute liberty has ): no J place in this land, and those who come to ns from abroad should understand that for absolute liberty and its practices, we have the exile." tlie one hundred votes of - Richmond county will double, we may assume. Ill 'l A 1 at the next count. And when you Know that otaten island is quite as much a crouplne of srin mills as of rrohibition Pulse Eeats in Western Xew Uuhnrban residences, this means -York Great Hearings Had whole l'reat deal. We have held one meet- T ru li A Tribute to Heal Dow Eenrv in er in Newburl on the Hudson, alsc Ueorge m a JSttt Sltfll , a difficult place in which to get a foot- New York, Sept. 28, 1S87. Il0ia mtherto. intact we oiwnedOt Since my last -was written the Silve was on Monday night) a series ot Pro- Lake Quartte has held important hibition meetings, to continueniglitl - ... . -- I .1 V .-i -. v .. meetings every night save Sunday, "irougn tne week. jo flucn audienct We have felt the pulse beat of ever had gathered, they told us, for counties. It is like purpose. Jt wa3 dungeon, the gallows or Played One Too Many Times. The Republican hypocrites of Massachusetts in State Convention assembled and seeking re-election very btavely declare on the liquor question: ; 'T -- w "We repeat the recomnjendalion of last year's Convention,- as follows: 'Believing that this great public ques tion now demands settlement, we favor the submission to the people of an Amendment to our constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale oi alcoholic liquor to oe used as a beverage." Yes, and if elected we may expect Gov. Ames to "repeat'' his failure to recommend that this pledge ba kept And if again having a good working Republican majority in the legisla tnre as during the last session we may expect that they will repeat their slaughter of the submission bill they contracted with the public to pass. This thing of saying and not doing is being "repeated! until it is getting thread bare, or as the : boys say, "too thin." New York State has done it so long as to become disgusted by its rown hypocracy and has now gotten The Almighty Dollar. - Last spring at the Washington en campment and Drill the authorities lincensed the sale of liquors on the grounds, but the. W. C. T. IT. brough influences to bear whereby the license was revoked. " . A similar National! Military En campment is arranged to be held in Chicago, and a county official for the sum of $10,000 has gained the privi lege of selliug poison on the grounds to the assembled braves. The women protested, bnt dollars have won for a. season. ,. f Piedmont Air-Lin Koute. Richmond and Danville System, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFFCT - KliFT; 4, lbS7. Trains Kun by 75 Southbouki Lv. New York " PLiladelpLia " Baltimoro " Washington -U " Charlotn svllo . " LyucLburg JfEttiDiAN Time. DAILY. No. 50. 12 15 a m 7 20" 45 " 11 24" 8 35 p m 5 50 " No. 52. 4S0 m G57 " U43 " 11 w i 00 a in 5 20 " " Richmond J " Burkeville " " Keysvilla " Drake's Br'ch ' Danville ' ' Urtsensboro " Goldsboro " Kaleigb. Durhum ' Chapel Hill " Hills bora At. our causem "several Salein -High Poiut Salisbuiy . Statesville, " Ashevillo, , " Hot Spriisgs Lv. Coucord, ' Charlottu .: . "',Siartanburg lirwnville, Ar. Atlanta Ar renreseiitativt- p uon kd. 1 . 1 -r I -v- r. l-.rl- F J-, 1, L 1 I " encouragingly neaitny. i am morf ui tucicuig .uxiarauier, auu pleased even than 1 had expected to nr few al workers were delighted be I with indications everywhere, beyond measure. For we have been "in some of the! To day, in Brooklyn, occurs a con- counties least promis in g, as to gain lei-ence that will be well attended. for Prohibition. Alleghany, Che- and tms evening, in the Academy of mung, liroome Schuyler and Tioga. Music, there, our Kings county forces All these are Republican to an in- rail and assert themselves. tense degree; and while our Allegha-(jeneral JSeal Dow is to be present. ny vote has been fair, thepast three nd,the 'occasion -will serve in part as or fore years, that of Tioga has been tribute to him. J3y special request meager, Chemung's more so iu pro- oi the local committee, the Silver portion; Schuyler's very moderate, Lake Quartette has prepared a song and Broome's more bitterly an tago- hi3 honor, which is entitled. uized than either. Now in each the "cheers for the Veteran." It begins bonds of the G. 0.1. are loosening. Ith us: Broome IS the home of Dr. Oliu Who Clieers for the Veteran, comrades ! Well has our tribute been won ; Iong has he foaght for the good we harr The Sword and Shield's " Hfew Editor tacked At- Jackson, Miss,, Oct. 3. (Sjwciu' Disputch.) -Last Friday, John C. Carraway, City . Marshal, wlio is a notorious saloon thug, attacked T. C. Marshall, the new editor ..' of The Sword ami Shield, on account of an article which appeared in that paper the day before. Mr. Marshall is a small man, and his cowardly anta gonist is a powerful fellow. Marshall was seyerely wounded m the head and face. , Strong suspicions have been entertained that Carraway . as sisted in the assassination of B. D. Gambrell. It is supposed that he used knuckles or some sharp weapon in his attack on Marshall, for such a wound as the one on Marshall's head could not be made with the bare fist The Voice .PUBLIC DISCUSSION INVITED. The; Central Prohibition Club meeting on the first and third Friday nights of each month in the W. C. T. U. hall, invites the public to a free, courteous discussion of some promi nent questions. - The following have been proposed. 1. Resolved, that all laws licensing the manufacture and sale of intoxi- tion m 1888 for $1. , Subscribe at up a plank that is quite satisfactory eating beverages are beyond the prov- nce, to the saloonists. , ince of human government. went to our Assembly as a Prohibi tionist and a Republican, nominated first by our party -menJ endorsed b the old party, elected to srve both. He introduced aud championed the Prohibition Amendment, . and his Republican colleagues fooled him into believing they would pass it. They belied the faith. That .was in 1835.-"The next fall our men ten dered him renomination (by private interviews) and he declined itv The i " ' i . - nepu hi icans renominatetl and re elected hi mT Because we put up another )nan;for Assembly, great bit terness ensuedjjandwe "have felt the discounting power of itstronglyv till now. But Broome has become mellow, and Bjnghamton, its one city, turned out a . fine audience to hear Dr. Hunting speak and the Quartette sing. El mira, Chemung's little metropolis and boss," gave us a fine hearing, and delight us all with signs of progress. Limira is not a larjre town, but it Is the home of Gov. Hill, and, therefore, has Democratic prominence; , it is the home of State Senator Fassetr, Republican mana ger for the "Southern Tier," and therefore, claims R consideration. It has over SCO saloons, one to every seventeen in habitants and it, rolls up nearly 1,- 000 Republican majority, despite these, or shall I say because of themr Whatever the reson of Republican strength we have found it hard to reach Elnura's conscience, and onr vote was pitfully small before last year- Then it reached 461 in Chem ung county ; and our workers have now . set their heartson doubling that this fall. They are faithful, sacrificing and- confident Some notable accessions have given them grip; and they are pushing ahead witb a vigor that could we match it thoughout the state would yield us 100, 000 votes November 8. . Do I think we shall match it, widely? No. But our menjare getting better versed in party meth ids, and are doing more profitable service than ever before. And men not with in are thinking, thinking, with a deep question as to the , prospects along their old lines. At. Watkins, iu Schuyler county, one of us asked all whowere stm expecting to secure Prohibition for state and nation through the . republican party, to lilt tneir nanus. n ,was mainly a Republican audience, and yet but five soucrht. Daring tbe deeds h has done ! Praises and honor to Conscience, Sceptered, obeyed, on itx throne. Glory's rich gain for the hero from Maine, Everywhere manhood is known t Cheers forthe Veteran, comrades, Fling glory's garlands around ; Tears for the dead who forever are fled, Cheers for the living, love-crowned ! . General Dow spoke twice m this city on Sabbath, and report says he did surprising well. His vigor is re markable, considering his great age. Dr McGlynn appeared Sunday evening on the same platform with General Dow. It was at the Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Manhattan Temperance Association Somebody is running this McGIynn- George business with schrewd method, and there maybe a few ill-advised men in our rauks, as among the min isters of this city, -unwise enounrh to l elpthe scheme along, its rejMrted, McGlynirs little speech at the Union was adroit, 'and m itseii, perhaps, not calculated to do harm. But was it quite the truth ?. When he said that his party and the Prohibitionists are seeking the same end by different ways, did he state facts ? I do not think to. unless, indeed, he means but the abstract betterment of man. But we have a specific end as widely different from their end specific as black from white. We seek t he life ot the liquor tramc. x ney seek a new system of taxation and hind hold-! ings, a new order of society. : , They covet our alliance: we don t want theirs. I put-it briefly and" boldly. It is not worth while to waste lime on men who talk anti-poverty and never condemn the saloon, except in a smooth speech on Sunday in a tem perance meeting to which, 'through some ones fertile foolishness,they may have been invited. Henry George is not the saloon's enemy. Until he becomes that, he cannot be the poor man's truest friend. His land theor ies might be given of divine revela tion, but unless with them he should couple outspoken words against the widespread dissolution of land in li quor, they would fall short of society's need. If he be not wise enough to see this, he is not wise enough to. build a hew social structure ; if he sees it and is aiient, he is insincere. And upon insincerity no man can. ouiid save as m mum " - 1 1 he bmldett . once wnose nonse was reared upon the sand. A,A, Hopkins. 3 10 5 17-' - 5 57 G12 . 8 50" 10 44 " 8 80pm 5 50 p i n 6 52 " t8 15 " 7 a5 t7 2i) 11 16 " 12 a7 am 126 2 25 a in 5 28 " - U 43 " 120pm. No. 51. 7 00 pm 1 Ol a in 2 ia 5 05 ' a ( 0 ." y 44 7 57 " 8 28 ' 11 40 " 12pin 12 45 " t8 15 " -a 10 ' 4 35 10 10 a m 12 44 y in 1 00 " 1 40 8 45 1 15 p m y 4o 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a in U 20 " . 2 80 - 4 23 " 5 05 " 5 21 " 8 05 ' 48u 8 10 pm tl 00 u m 2 37 " 3 82" 6 30 " 1016 " 11 23 " 12 31 p m 5 ;' 1 35 " 12 Ol a m 1 OU p in 3o4- 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 53. 8 40 a m 2 34 p in 3 4 " 0 25 " 7 25 " 8 02 " y ii " 9 40 " tl2 34 a m t2 44 " t4 05 ." tji reenville " Spartanburg "Charlotte " Coucoxd . " Salisbury High Puint "Greensboro " Salein " Hillsboro Durham " Chapel Hill "Raleigh . " Uoldsboro "Danville Drake's Br'ch " Keysville "Burkeville " Kiclunond : " Lynchburg " Charlottes v'le " W ashington " Baltimore " Philadelihia " 2vev 1'ork .Daily. fixity i except Sunday. SLEEPING CAKSEli VICE On ' trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers Uitween Atlanta and IS'ew York: On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Bullet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ington; and Washington and Aucrusta Pullman Sleepers between Itichmond and - Greensboro, and Greenshorn nml K&leigh. Pullman Parlor Car betweeu Salisbury and Knoxville. -Through tickets on ale at rriaciDal stations to all poi ts. - l? or rates aud information apply to any agent of the Company, or to Soju HAas, T. Ai. or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen;j Washington., D. C. or J. S- POITS, D. P. Kichmond.Ta.. or W. A. TURK, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. t0 35 " 11 45 " 11 2ii p m 2 44 a ta 3 03 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 " 4 i0 44 8 10 10 03 " 12 35 p na 3 20 - CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY - . RAIL ROAD COMPANY . Cosdessed Time Table. To take ffec: at 5 00 a m , Monday, Oct. 3 1887. MAIS LINE, TK.VIN NoBTII. Leave Benettsville, Arrive Mstou, Leave. Max tu, -xVrri e Fayetleville, Leave Fay. , e ille. ..vrrive Saiiford, Lea ve ijan f ord , Arrivtitir ensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive JJalUm, op m Pass and- Freight- Mail uud Pass. 10 10 a m 2 15 11 20 " 4 .11 30 " 5 540 u 1 30 p m 8 30 " 2-0 " 8 00am 4 05 " la Oonoon 4 15 " i 05 y m 050 10 10 a m 2 15 p m Pas-, aud Mail dinner at Fayetteville 'I'maijj Sot-ra. Leave Dalton Arrive "Greensb ro, : Leave reenslor , ' Arrtve Sa ford, - L- ave o-uforu, Arrive Fay- tteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Maston, :f ; -Leave .viwx'on, , . ; Arrive BeuiitJttsvnle, Passenger and "Mail dinner at Sanford Factoey Branch. Freight and Pass Pass. nd Freight Mail u l'as ' a - 3 45 n in 7 45 9 5Ua m 6'flam' 12 55 p m l 2 00 n-on 1 15 M 1 30p m 320 " 0 00 " . 3 30 " 6 00a in 5 15 " 0 20 5 25 " 10 03 " Tkaij?- NoBTn. Leave Milboro. 8 05 a m Arrive Greensboro, 9 35 5 45pm Tbaih South. Leave Greensboro, ' 2 00pm Leave actory Junction, 3 00 " 7 15 p m Arrive Milboro, r 3 45 " 8 00 Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays. Freight and : Passenger Tr in runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays an-1 Fridays, " and- between Fayetteville and Greensborcr ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ; Freght and Passenger train . rnns be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday-, and between Fayetteville and Bennetts on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. The Passenger and Mail train makes close connection at Max on with Carot lina Central to Chrlott. and Wilmington - Trains on Factory Branch run daily ex cept Sundayi W. E KYLE, Gen' Pass. Ag' WFRY, Geu'lnp't
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1
2
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