Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
POB.ISlD STBBT FRIDAY BT Ilev. V. T. VALKER, Editor and Proprietor, (Center S. Ifarket stnd Dcutie Street, fireenehnrn M 0 JPE1DAY; NOV. U .1 TERMS IN ADVANCE. -m year Xlxiao3v8 : -: j Cursed By, Praise. ; ' The .Washington ySeniinal is the Brewers organ and claims to be a simon pure Democrat, It has.kicked Mr. Colquitt out of the party lor his powerful adovcacy of the radically ant-Democratic Prohibition, but now I5f. cnKit-H in miftflipp vmVa nf Afi j-. I lAMUW AAA VAW VA AAA. A J-iCliiJthk. ....... $1.00 OOlsTLIOTIlirG TESTIMONY. git. Write tor termt. It says : In the Snnreme Ofmr'f. f tViA - iTTni rrl"fit.n.r.PK jjxa HirpfVwiaa 11 ;in' Tfce Editor Is sot held responsible for . . - ' ., . " . . volvm the same principled wit. the uuimutui-iuuiuibj oi me xvansas pro hibition law. The Supreme" Court has them now unrlpr" r.rmBiflprf.t?m SkedaJeonToarlabel.afteryourname , . . - - ,aform "yoa when y subscription V ..wuemer it pj, will render a decision during this HyottTTianitB la written a cross mark session. We regret exceedingly that Urttl be placed there to let you know. If the President has not filled the J renew before the expiration of your ' in the Suprenie Court now .T It! -..A ta.a .aa 4hel tima I . you wm ue " "" existinz for several months. Rhnnbl If the Trumpet Give an Uncertain Sound, .Who Shall Prepare Himself to the -' - Battle? - '- ' Gov.! Gordon of Georgia testifies that prohibition under the .local op tion rule has proven a success in his State. : He says Atlanta's business has not been injured by no license and thai the same can be said of the towns in the 100 counties out of a to tal of 137 ,intho; State, where, prohibition-prevails. .The negroes,' he says further, have been benefited in a marked degree by the change.. West erlCaroUniati (Dem.) Atlanta, Ga., Oct 30. The pro hibition campaign in this city is now in full blast, with the respective par ties aliened under the leadership of Senator Colquitt, Prohibitionist, and is ym lotfs-x.ihSag by it. tmtdfraetioni of dollars in, JtS etatnp. - x one and tw would have one more constitutional and honest lawyer on the bench, and Ranartii- TlrMiri-i- nn f J P rrHi fJnn int.. Mr. Lamar be appointed, the court Thc elFecfc of the Prohibition wave which has been passing over the State dnrinor ffift nasr.' rwri vnara is heinerin- the friends of personal liberty might I-,. ,nte lfclt Rnmft nnexneotea H,., 1 1, i. 1.1 i -j? v. 1 " x tucu uaYO uccu ilt'Bt) trcruUM. UI QU- taming a sound ttnd favorable desion. As it is, everything is uncertain the best infromed 'can make no diction as to what the result be. ' Where is our good Methodist Bro, and Tm FOKTH AKOL1K A PHOHIBITIOX-; taV la catered at the post office in Greens car u aeeoBd-elaas matter. ADTxuTisnra rates. . Cpcee lnrath, - 8mo. 6m o, 12mo. 3 Wm $1.00 $2.oX) $4.00$7.50 J 15.00 $8 .00-1500 & . 4.oo-4iaooi.oo $30.00 J -8.00-$20.eo-82.00-$90 0o Lamar? Stands he with Mr. Davis,U0ut twi( as much grain per day as W-m. u, xU or wiin.ms religious adviser isisnop th did two years ago. There 1... saaV lull litntlff EMvltl TVnBltinn In 1 t, mi . . ... I HaaV J v viwwf. O :. , . V"::::rrrr.:f:' r "-"7ai ewayr xnese are times which nowftV.ft irrain distillery with -sur- aiil m EiirKeu iu y t-eut. ci.ua. i. . i e . : "j . vftvpfi nanahitv 014U Dusneis oi erain -J -J - ...... " rur dsiv and ten with a surveyed ca- r j - , ? . - -,- -- pacity ot 20 or more bushels per day 'I he remainder mash from : five to twenty bushels per day. Two years a ro there was no distillery in the results. InteriiaEevenue Collector Branshaw was to-day asked his views upon it and said : - "Before the advent of prohibition there were in the State thirty distill aries, and now there are sixty-three. The resrestered V- distilleries mash Girls It Will Do to Wed, KDfTORlAL The liquor men in New. York State, on which tarns the Presidency A Pennsylvania exchange says : The next year, are discussing as to which progress of temperance principles .party, the Democratic or the Bepub amongthe young Irish-Americans ott&t& thafc more thatl twenty bushels of grain a day, and only three offiPir them the bii?pest t)rice the cpal region witnm the last ten 4br their yotes. . years is simply without a parallel in dist lleries with a smveyed capacity The Westbole, expresses itself thus: history of temperance reform. In of tirenty bnsh;ls cf grain per day. -wnosyer compares ine two piai- iraiu6 w The rest mashed from five to forms, and still asserts that the Dem- 8ironK mat no young man can enter rats are a hair better; on the ques- cne charming circle ot lemale society unless he is an avowed ?tion of personal liberty, than the republiuns, must have a beam in ibuteye." j fUL BubjeotWorth 0onA5idering.n temperance man and wears the Father Matthew badge. ! : It has now come to such a pass that the young Irisa-American ladies will "have nothing, to do with the man who drinks. By raising tliis twenty bushels a day " : "How do the collections now com para with those of the ten years', pre vious to the opperation of the prom bition law?" j , : . " " . They have increased. 1 he in creased collections tor the tax year ITnderthe above heading tae Wash-unU, i. t." T --.jenai?g Jnne ' exceeuea tnosp iwrton N. C.. Gfzee of last week h .t . i.l; 01 lue )ear e"'S " uuc UJ ias a good natured, dignified, res- had played the part of true temper ance missionaries, in that they euc- ;pectful editorial in opposition to the cccded in drJving the yonng men in $32,000 - , - IIow does the production of spirits and the collection of taxes on spirits. so far in the present tax year, com pare! with the corresponding year 1388 .a ;vi : i assert its bearing upon each and every J 4inerc was. produced uunng p- - . i.jvwjiv-r u au. aiv7 u uliuc t ii iiiin li it'll i inn i - bu i-k 1 1 :an, women and child in .the coun-Lf - v vnnn(y m;,n , H1 , haA " Itemtr, iD,voAg.i oas or corn - J J-"- "m nnnr I Pn Mhw H?y 7SS tilTPS OH -Prohibition party. - Brother Latham admits the magni- lnde of the temperance question, the to the societies. An llluatration of this was seen.in the town of Beaver Meadow last Eprm?. when all the terrible effect of the liquor traffic and J Iq combined and resolved that scarcer. . . . - ' Local Option is a purely Demo cratic way of settling this distracting question and so let it be settled by the , people." Western '. Carolinian (Dem.) . ' - ' ."' Hold your tamper, brother, hold your temper ! You should.be' more modest than to-claim that your notion' specially 03 that notion is some what inclined to 'fluctuate has a monopoly oltne brains and honesty of the American Jpeople ? -1 heaii what Miu Jefferson Davis HAS TO SAY ABOUT LOCAL OPTI05T ! "You have already a provision for ocal prohibition. . If it" has proven the wooden horse - (by which trick ancient Troy was captured. Ed.) m which a disguised enemy to State sovereignty as the guardian .of indi vidual liberty, was introduced, then et it be a warning that the progress ive march would probably ; be from village to State, and from State to United States a governmental su- pervi ion and paternity, instead . of the government the patriots of 1776 eft as a legacy to their posterity." and Henry Wateeson : 'it :r "I am against each and all of these quack remedies and against the man whp is in favor of any of them, and more particularly against him if he claims to be a Democrat.' . : They : are bastards of pate' nal licentiousness. TliSy strike at the foot of our Consti tutional system, wliieh was conceiv ed in the righ t of man - to " govern himself, and brought forth to meet the evil that mankind is governed tool much." . - ; '" - AND THE GllEENSBORO PATRIOT; -"In the futuRtE as in the past, THERE WILL BE : r" NO UNCERTAIN SOUND IN OUR COURSE IN EXPOUND INQ THE GREAT FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES , OF . DEMOCRACY, ADVO CATING TEMPERANCE ANli OPPOSING Going Forward By Going Backward; . Mr. AlbertGriflin, & noblei: Tern-! iBafe vslbSth ih'ihs "favorJ "Vbte the UppuBiiBaii ticket End save our Sunday!" is now a rallyihg cry, perauce worker, is infatuated, with sent forth to alarm church members the idea that he canturn the lie- and moralists; and it may check publican .party into' a Prohibition som&whaUhe exodns from . Eepubh party and. thus "avoidf the formation can ranks into our own. That the of-; a new Prohibition party on the League is under Republican leader ruins of the old ones. He has been' ship, not less than Democratic, in at work for nearly three years.: .and every city where itha3 existence, will the signs of his success are more be clearly shown in due time, I have and more - not forthcoming to say nodoubr, but. we not get all the parts me : least, r rie laieiy asswred tne disseminated soon e ougn to serve world that immense revolutions were the purpose on our side which other- quietly taking place in the Eepubli- wise thev might, I see that, in Phil- can camp, and 90 days or . so; would adelphia the League has nominated convince the Jblmdest of us that the or endorsed a ticket for lcself, and liepublican party was going to crowd that more than halt the names upon out every saloon keeper before very, it are Uepublican. long. . I think it true that there was never - Ve 11 1 Sign first was theConven- hi year when the Eepublican party of tion oi the party m JSiew York vyhich New 5brk had so many liqnorsellers backed down from a pledge of three i in its consnicuous ' leadership, and years to submit a prohibitory amehd-apon its county committees, as now meht to the people, and put in an And yet the stumpers are telling our empty sounding plank about high- country friends that the Republican icense, which the saloonist mem- party has turned its back on the li bers of the party say is very satis- fnuor titvulc I The lie seems too bare- Tkaihs Rtns . 1 I .1 ' ... . I . , ... . . ... l actory io mem. . faced for common belief, but thou- ; And then again another craw-fish gands.will accept it all the same. sigli : -.' - I We may expect any climax of un Says the Few York Evening Post tru'h from Republican sources, with (itf.): Prohibition caused a lively m the next ten days. But pothing less than an earthquake will shake 14 LI W Sit I aOfeiSiO is pJf,of obtain edimatM n 3vertisin2 spac when i. Chioojra, will find on i Dr. GRIFFITH, Surgeon Dentist,; Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on South Elm street, Wilson, & Shober Bank building. D.e 25.; ... .... DO. R. W. TATE, Prsicticing Phj ticiaUj - OieunbV'Oxo X..C, oti'ois hia Proicbsicnal Sei vices cO tho citizna of Greer. sboro ard fsurrounJing country. Oflioe at Porter & Daiton 8 drug More. When not there can be found - at his rcto dence on Abheboro street, oiposiie J-it. 1 . 13. JuiSlf Keo;h'tj. Piedmont Air-Line controversy amongthe Nebraska Re- prohibition' And then think of that ''xlnti Sumptuary" plank in the Democratic platform : Mr. Datis, Henry Waterson, the editor af the Patriot and the mem bers of the Democratic convention all 'Hacks"? Come, hrother, take that expression bact : or get out of thc stable or make the '"jacks' Vget out o the house.. - - ; . ..: ;-;: ': v'; Richmonci and Danville System CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT 4, r M. 75 1887.'- U Meridian Time. DAILY , . "... SOUTHBOTTKD Lv. New York . Philadelpkia Baltimore Washington v Charlottesvlle Lynchburg No. 50. 13 15 am 7 20" 9 45 " 11 24" 3S5pn 5 60" "No. 52. 4S9 j-i 6 57 r 9 42 11 W 3 06 a i 6 publicans at their recent btate con- our forces from their firm position, vention. In the past the part? had at fho snro nmcrrsm wp urc a i m. .si. 4 i: ,1 f 'wv. uat csub ii u uuiwuc imuc, l,; ,i i ij ; , . rftflt moral nnstion etc That the T ' . . ' corn liquor lor tnat montn. j.uero qMb is a ttZ T V -P O""" "e eorreSpona. 2. .,!.....-. thought the young ladies were not mrtllf1 nr S,nfpmh,r iRSfi 19 -.000 moral queBwou iiu mu m ii in ;rnPtRi.d f.haf. ffc k-rH M rT ' . ' . I 1 - w nvu gallons ot corn liquor, and l collected soon be lifted. Bu. theyoung la-U12117 showing an increased pro- uxci-uaenuiDeu, ana wnen tne duction 0f spirts for September, 1887, juuugiciiuws wunu mis oiu tney surrendered, and forthwith there wa? a rush for admission into the local temperance society. The latter is If whei tne .wicked be.tr rule the people mourn j what sorrows m u s the Cincinnati pppp'.e havcv lor in the city gowrnhieuti are ;12 liquor dealers. Anf 'they going to commi will deny, but it is none the less - a jeat political question on that ac connt. We repeat what we have had eecasin to say frequently, no question that is not it moral one has any busi ness in politics. The argument that Prohibition is a great moral question and therefore has no business m pol itics, may pernor clearly s tited thus: God has a perfect fight to govern the now; in a veryflourishing condition. And Eight The Day Shall Win. Whenthe almost solid Republican re- chnrch, but the political government belongs ;to -the JJevil, and Uod has North and the aiu xjocud ni lufttuc uii uvuiiuiuuo.Kvinin snail n otto nrAfon n-. Siol only is Prohibition a political wm theree hope'for thorouffh question but it is by all odds the form, and that hope lies in the Pro--greatest political queetion that has hibition party. Thoroughly convinc--eyer engaged the mindu of theAmer- ed of this, we are quite content to go lcaneople, infinately greater than on iike Xoah, building at or ark 11 othtri now in politics combined. withour caring wither people think Our brother eaysi "No party can Us fools. orjranks. We are satisfied endoi prohibition and live a day; that the dav i nnf. far rUaf.f. win to do so would rend them into frag- raany of 0Qr WOrldlywise Mentors P011 tlieieditor of the Car menti. Parties are as essential toL,;n M i and the editor of the WorlZ i puro and inoorniptable go-vernment do mid the delne of normntmn i Democrats. . CM good goyerment is tok the welfare to take a definite stand for God and Prohibition increases the busi ed happiness of the people." truth by co:ningx)ut and being separ- ne8S ofthe men vhJ do the Evoi so, snd that answers effectu- at from all those that work iniquity oppose it ? j f- . : V llTTervthincr he savs' and every- jit n- - - - ,t...i .... If Prohibition increases the reve- thing that can be .said, in opposition . to the Prhibition ty. ties Our Eeason Why, In a Hut ShelL jAre essential to pare and incorrupt j bie jgovernment, and neither of the : Necessity is the mother of inven- over September, 1886, of 4,544 gal lons, and an increase in the amount of taxe3 collected on spirits for the same months of $10,636. - If the col lections continue to increase during the remainder of the present tax year in the same ratio as they have the collections will be increased about vu A,, ir,-- xr V1, solid Democratic P"u,wv y- Upon reading tne ayove extracts our thoughts ran somewhat as fol- lows: :; .-'.,: - How can two men who oppose each other on the only great issue before the people be members of the same political party??; Lrov. Uordon, tne orius corres- oin.ian all are commercial suicide by" temperance legislation. These breakers of God's lav are now in position qf.the. powers. that.be, which scripture commands us to reverence because corrupt Deniccrats nominated 6 of them, and corrupt Republicans nominated the other 6, and good men of both parties elected them, and thus defeated some good Prohibitionists. How Long, O Lord ' pledged itself to submit to the people makin?. There is a mellower spirit a prohibitory amendment to the con- on every hand, Men are listening ttitu tion, but although it controlled receptively who would not hear at the last legislature, the proposition all one year ago. They come to our was ; ueteated. lhe question was meetings and to the meetings held therefore presented whether the par- by other speakers and : give cordial ty should renew the pledge, and the welcome to the truth. At' no time comavittee on. resolutions reported a since 1884 have we lound it so easy plank which again committed the to get audiences as now. For how organization to submission. But the much these indications count we may Ar. opposition carried the fight into the not say but they have significance. convention, and si eeches were deliv- Another significant indication is ered against "sumptuary legislation," the changing attitude of the church which read amazingly like the utter- towards Prohibition. Recent - elec- ances ot the average uemocratic tions of delegates to the M.-1S. Gener stump speaker. Mr Rosewater of ,d Conference have clearly demon the Omaha Bee, for example, "claim- s. rated this change. In the Genessee- ed that it was an attack upon the in- District Conference, out of six cltri- dividual rights of a citizen, and that cai delegates chosen, four are well- there was no mors, right to legislate known party Prohibitionists, includ- on that question than to make 'an inf Dr.Hus ting' on, head of our State individual attend a certain church ticket : and two of the lav delegates ..... i ' . . A motion to lay the resolution on the U, e 'equally ronouneed, one being taDie was oniy pearen py sne narrow Prohi'Dition candidate tor Ktate oena margin of 282 to 201, and the opppai- for. The election, I am assured, tion tucceeded in carrying an amend- really turned upon politics, and as m nent which relegated the question tojtho recent Ohio Conferance Dr. Leo next year, . by a provision that the Uard, our side won. Perhaps our question should be voted on at the friends at large may not have observ- primaries in 1888, and which the Bis e(j nat both Miss Willard and Mrs considers "a victory -practically for Lathrao are named also aa delegates the anti-8ubm'5Sion side of the ones- ta the General Conferance, though " Richmond " Burkeville " Keyavillo " Drake's Br'ch " Danville " Grernsborw- Goldaibero Kaleigk ' " Duskaaa GkAvvi Hill Hills borv S 10" 5 17 " 5 57 " - S- 60" 10 44 " 80 p m 5 50 f m. 6 52- "... t8 15 " 7 25 " - SSQ" ... 43 : . 5 65 -6 21 " -8 0 4 8 10pm fl CO n, S 7 " J814-. tion AStr&w Too years ago, -the " Prohibition j i i IT reserves, purely tne worm moves. Doubtless the Question will com - to many lips, "How is New York proins- this i all r" Don't ask me. There" isn't a sasraoious politician in .- . w ther of the old parties who dare iiiousanu ------- , THE ITJBLD AT LAEGS. nue derived from the whiskey busi ness, what goes with the argument that we cannot afford to ad opt Prohi bition because of the loss of revenue it would occasion ? If Prohibition and the agitation of ld parties can endorse Prohibition tion.' - Political necessity Avag the re AKid.liye a day. Just what we have suit ofthe work of the organized been telling the people all the while driiakard-makers of the United tue question has increased the busi Hence the Absolut? necessity of the States. They are ?banded together; nes8 of the liquor dealers, why so Prohibibition party. Further, ;: if 1st to prevent the enactment of stat- mauy failures among them ? neither of the old parties can endorse utes to diminish or destroy their busi- If notwithstandi ng all these things Prohibition and life which now nes's 2nd, to nullify and defy all laws Prohibition is such a benefit as Gov. jetms to Jbe an undisputed fact can that interfere with the success of Gordon represents . it to be, why ither f t&em nominate trustworthy drunkard-making They, long ago should whisky-makers, whisky-sell-jrohibitionisfcs and elect them ? Cer- learned that a law in- the hands of TB whisky drinkers, or anybody else tainly not. How then are we; to get executive officers who are enemies of PPose s i f ; Prohibition ? Is it to bo supposed the law, never was" and never would 1 coxfusioi coxfoitistded. that we can have Prohibition laws be enforced. Their line of defense ' 1 wenty-nine coun ties in Missouri have. voted on local option, twenty- two of the number - "going dry and .enacted and enforced by men elected has been, 1st, to prevent the passage ..by whisky parties, chosen because of of righteous laws; 2nd, to put on y their known sympathy with the whis- liquor men on guard in the executive ky traffic? Such a supposition is at and judicial offices, so that if a good vanence with all known rules ot hu- hawwas passed it. would be nullified. $nin action. (o, it can never be ha'L Three things are necessary ; to the in that way,2 The only possible SIICCM of prohibition : A lair with cnance-j isecuriug ironioition is pj seven wet. jThu3is again evidenced of what we have before said: The local option method is the best yet discovered to settle this vexed ques tion. It is fair to all and keeps the means of a Prohibition party. Then, "-let every jnan who favors Prohibition Jay aside histoid party prejudices and ; Join tho ranks of the Prohibition jarmy at once. Yes, the Prohibition ist propose to put out a ticket in North Carolina in 1888, Conscience forbids thema to support either wing ofthe whisky party. It is simply "a question & right and wrong. They propot; to. d,o- : right and leave the onsequencaT vrlth Gcd. rnalties that will make it; unprofit-hues i. 11 ; rr. eve t Biiuue: ui. Liuiitiuiti ueiioa auiu Keji iiuuui ; tin UAfuuLivc uiiiutji . - in ifynipathy with ,the law: a jjoliti cal party'behind the officer which will break his official neck if he does not enforce the law. ! John B. Finch. The " decision oi 'Judge Shepard in the case of Clerk Holten, is sus tained by th Sumpreme Conrt' i,enew your subscription to the ioniBiTjojffjsx. can split upon it without affect nsr their standing in their, .party." Monroe Enquirer. ' - ' That is the sentiment of all honest and sensible men. . We have known fellows who aspired to the position of Leaders to say a man could nos favor prohibition and be a Democrat, but, thanks to a ; growing enlightenment on the Bubject, such jacks are now very few. and f getting beautifully Oomiug T6 It At Last. There are innumerable ministers who so loath the nastiness which cor rupts some, perhaps most, pofitics now a days, that they daintily touch not the unclean thins: except with kid glove the dirty ballot on election day. But whether it is best to let the filth breed and fester by passing byon the other side, or whether it is best with a whip of cords to go in md uj-set the (beer) tables of the Manor sellers who hae usurped the divinely authorized government, is just the question at dispute beUveen us. Many of us have been scorned and den jnncedbv certain of the rulers and chief priests for activity in the birth and nurture of the ; Prohibition Party. But now the "Personal Liber ty party" has been formed , in "New York pledging itself to oppose any man for the legislature who Will not vote to allow the saloons to be ; open on Su nday from-2 p. m. ; until mid night. At this perfectly logical as sault of the liquor traffic on Sunday the minister's day these dainty bretheron' have sprung, into the field and before they kno w it are doing po litical work. Conferences of clergy men are being held a 1 over the state, including: the Roman Catholic priests, at which it has been decided to call on all church members to ar ray themselves against the advocates of Sunday beer. " Says the New York Times ':J '. , . ".' : :".-";;-;. '; ."The church people are to be called on to refuse to yoie for any candidate who will not pledge himself to sup port the present law prohibitiner the opening of saloons on Sunday, -. and they are quite as likely to respond to ! the call of their pastors as the Ger mans are to answer the appeal of the Personaf Liberty party. T ; Thus press ed between twg opposing fires the unfortunate candidate for the legisla ture in the coming election is - like ly to have an uncomfortable time of it.'' ' , .; " Well, one" thing or another is going surely to bring the virtuous into one party against the vicious. Candidate for mayor of Newark, N J..Poiled only 585 votea, last week ' A r percent gin in two years is not as risk money on the issue; and J, who Daci as it miffnt De, is it r never risk money, must not risit. eveji an opinion. Grant's friends are mak iug forlhim a strong canvass and are The Campaign Waxing Hottsr in New spending . money with great prodigali York publicaTi Leaders Getting 3)cs- ty They hope to win. I have dim sus perate Their Eiforta to gtampode our picion that Gov. Hill is willing they Poroes I'rolubition fiaalcs Yet Solid should. If he Las set his . heart up Fi'iEXDSHiP, N. Y., Oct. 28, 1887. on nomination nexts year instead of Returned from theOhio campaign, Cleveland as some believe -he may where!prohibition is bravely holdrig see his way clearest to let the Repub its own and gaining ground, we find licans beat Fred. Cook. On the Statu fierht waxin a- hotter other hand it must be admitted that " o o I and hotter. It is evident enough, Cook has a hold on the brewers that now that Republican leaders are be- Grant can't have, and that his elec- onmintr dpBiwatp. New York must tion aonears pracallv more certain won for next year, they admit; and than Grant's. . Prohibitionists ''stand 'most m their The New York Prohibition- cam ii . i . .a : u..:.. T" Vw Qt..t irav. --'i np.v are senamp i ne sironresi nmsu is ueiui; wuncu uu ui ""J . . " , . campaigners at command into our talent alone and in a straignc-ior strongest localities, and plying every ward, steady fashion which Salem -f.7 S " Uigk Poin 11 16 " Salisburj. 13 $7 aai Statesvtlla, AshevilU, " T Hot Spriags Lt. Concord. 1 26 . " Ckarlette 3 25 m Spartanburg 5 2S " Grecnvillo 6 48 " Ar. Atlanta ' " 120pm NOTHBOUKD. j?. 1S. 61. . LrY .Atlanta . . 7 0Q m Ar. UreeiiTille -1 01 am " Spartanburg 2 13 " " Oarlotte 5 05 " " Concord 6 00 " !" Salisbnry 6 44 " " High Pomt 7 57 " " Greeaabortf 8 23 " " Salem 11 40 " " llillsboro 12 08 p in " Durhaia 12 43 " " Chanel Hill f 15 " " Raleigh ' 210 " " Ooldsboro - 4 55 " "Danville 10 10 am Drake's Br'cli 12 44d m " Keysvillo v . 1 00 " " BurltoYille 1 40 " " liichmwad 3 45 " " Lynchburg 1 15 p m' Charlottes 'le i 40 '.V Washington 8 23 " " Ealtim-re 11 2A " " rhiladelpbia 1 ' 3 60 a"Ki " New Yeric ' 6 20 " DaIly.' flily, except. Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE - " On trains and 51, Pullman Ballet Sleepers between Atlaata and New Torlc On trains 52 and 5a, Pullman Buftt-t sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ington and Washing.:! and Augnsla Pullman Sleepors betweeai . BickmoHd. and Greensboro, and Greensboro ani' iialeigh. Pullman Parlor -Car between Salisbury and Knoxrille. - . . . Through tickets en kale at prineial stations to all points. - : ' For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to - . ,Sol.. 1IAas, T. M. or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen-, Waskington.'. D. C. on J. S- POTTS, D.P.'A., Richmond,-Va.. sir 80 14) 18 tVtS " 13 31 pm : !8r 7 S5 " 12 01 ana 100 pa . 84 4 48 " 10 40 " Mo. 58. . - 8 40 a m 3 34 p in 3 4i " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8 03 11 " 9 40 : 12 34 a m f2 44 " t4 05 t6 S5 .11 45, " 11 3D p 5 44 a n , 5 03 5 55 6 15 " " 2 00 : H-.'O " 8 19 '.' 10 03 " - 12 S5 p m. - S 20 " . - artifice to breakour ranks. My ad vices from Chairman Wheeler say that never were we in so good shape before ;that we are losing none ofthe old guard and steadily recieving new accessions. .- .-' ' . ; - At last the anti-saloonist are mov ing and their literature is being dis seminated with more or less Jiberal ity through the State. Tne New York Trioune and the 3Iail Express are going out weekly if not daily, free of charge, to our men, and especially to those clergymen who appear pos sible converts unto prohibition. Frantic apperls are made through these, and through the platform ser vice of Mr. Senator Hiscock, Mr. Ex- Sen atOr Warner Miller, Mr. Senator JE verts, t. to temperance men, ur ging that they pull true. JNot eren in the last davs of 184 did v. e meet a more deter med effort, to stampede us ;: One trick is to send -ut temperance lecturers, who are billed in deceptive fashion so as to secure a hearing. One such lecturer heralded through out this congressional district where Dr. Huntington lives, is net apiear iug as annouced, and for him a, sub stituteis sent, hailing from JS"ew York City, who frankly says he drinks when he wishes and is willing other men should.' Ha is not hurt Mif' ocr cause one iota. ... The new Per rial Liberty League is made much of by Republican ora tors, who claim that it is a Democrat ic adjunct, and organized oole'y toab- demon strates improvsd organization and srood leadership. There is constant gain in the discipline of our party VV; A: TURK, D. P, A. Raleigh, N. CAPE PEAK A YADKIN YALLKY. KAIL ROAD COMPANY " . Cosssnssd TiJia Table. To take effeci at 5 00 a m , Meaalay, Oct. 3 1SS7. MAIN LINJS. Leave Ecnttsville, Arrive Marten, Leave Alaxt.. Arri e Fayetterille Leave Fay e ill e. Axrri t - S.a f r 4 Leare SaafoH Arrive ttt ensboro Leave Grcensbre, Arrive Dalton, Paus and Freiiht Mail al Pass. 10 10 a m 2 15p mi 11 20 4 25 " .. 11 30 " 5 20 1 30 pm 8 80 " 2 4 " 8 00 AMI 4 05 "12 OOaoon. 415 105 p el 7 25 " 6 59 " 10 10 am i 15 pL in forces, and of this fact the liepub- anagers are becoming pain- rfully aware. We are no longer an undrilled mob, but a ctiipact,bodj of political toldiery, not so reliable as veterans in caae of si'rii', lut fairly to be depended on. It appears likely that the Confer ence at Chicago, next month, will be attended by several of our best known New Yorkers. There should not fail to be a larse gathering on the . . W W V-r 30th uroximo. That Conferance has - - grave questions to discuss and impor tant matters to decide. In some de gree, it may shape our party policy for 18SS Let the friends make sacrifice to give it their presence and counsel. We are at a crucial time. Our catise needs the wisest wisdom ot our wisest men. Personal ease and aims ought to sink subordinate and the cause dominate every inter est of those who lead it and bear its banners. - ' When I wrote, so recently, that ours is not a one man party ; and is no dependent upon anyone man, I little dreamed that the one man on whom most it really did depend would go -down ia such awful swiftness Was the strange providence of Mr. Finch! death needed to enforce this lesson and to excite wider and deeper con secra fion on the part of all ? ; . A7 A. Hopkins. Pas-: and Mail dinner at layettevill rfiiAi South. Leave Dalton Arrive Greeal-ra, Leave Oreensbi,. ; Arri vSa-ford, Pass. nd Frigt . Mail ad Pas' S 45 p m 7 45 " . r 9 50 a m 6 t or ave S-nfor. Arriv FuT'tteville, Leave Eayetteville, - Arrive- Maxton, Lraive -i x on, Arriv Bennettaville assengtr aod Mail dinner at 12 55 p m 12 00 ai 1 15 " 1 30p xa 520 " 6 00 3 SO 6 60 a m 5 15 " V 20 " 5 25 " 10 OS " 645 " 18 45 " Saaford Factory BaAxeas. Freight and Pasa Train Noktu. Leave Milboro, 8 05 a in 5 45 p iu Arrive Greensboro, 9 35 " ' 7 25 4 Train. SouTn. Leae Greeasboio, 2 00 p m Leave J actory Jnnction. 3 00 ".7 15 pn Ai-rive Milbor, 3 45 " 8 00 4 Passenges and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays - Freight and PassengerTr-in ruHS betweea'Bennettsville and Fayetteville en Moaays, Wednesdays an-J Fridays, and between Fayetteville' and Greensboro oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Fteght and Passenger train runv be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, and between Fayetteville. and Bennett on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. - Tha Passenger and Mail train makes close connection at Max'on with aret Una Cent alto Chsrlott '."and Wilmington cTrains on Factory Branch run daily tx ept Sunday. - . - - -W. E KYLE, (Jen' -Pss. . A
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75