Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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vr? n n . tORIHC!lRi)LlPROHIBM!SI 1 POBiliBtHI KTKUY FRIDAY: BY aev. V. T. WALKER, Editor &nd Proprietor, (Urwrl. JBorket and Xtoef Qfcmsboro, N. G. FB1DAY, NOV' IB 1887. TERMS IN ADVANCE. year $1.00 Ox Months ' . . -90 The Editor is not held responsible for Qua riews of correspondents. ' . A thirsty Presbyterian 'Elder, who forgot lie was ' on his way with aia pastor to Synod last week - at ''Objection is made to the frohi b tion party as a one-horse party ; but I prefer a one-horse patty -that can get over the ground, to a two- horse j Fayettevi lie, alighted from the car a party when both horses are balkv and more, hastened to where . he saw the you can't move an E. WiUrJ. inch."r-Kran,cis sign, "Bi,r Koom " ahd had his "blacx betty,," '(his hla'ck bottle) well filled. Now, don't ask us who lie was, - Central Express. ' . Why should the Egress withhold the naui9 ov that g ol elder ? Why? it is always revolving in a way that What was there -incjmsiuent ia his "We can expect nothing from Democratic party. And the trouble with the Republican party is, the tTAgemU vanUd A liberal commission atffif. Writ tor terms. Tk date on yonr label, after your name tl to laf ortn yo when four subscription xpirw.' If yonr fi&mi is written a cross mark h nlar.ed there to let vou know. If jom renew before the expiration of your time yo will be credited from that time 0m jvn less nothing by it. Mnd trao&jn of daOart in, one and two flSKOKTH ilOLIXA rnOfiltlTIOK- nt la catered at the post office in Greens- i as oeeend-elaM matter. ADTBSTIBTJCCG BATES. Bpooe lmenth, 8mo. 8mo. 12rno OeUmin 1.00 $2.90 $4.00 $7.5C $1.00 $5.00 $3.00 $15.00 $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 30.00 I $8.00 $50.00 $83.00 $90 00 ff4 Advertisement to be Inserted every other week and having special position trill b eaargtd 10 pr cent, extra. GLDiTORlAL NOTES -RneTv' yonr tubsoription to the sfaoHismoirisT. - Nothintr wrinkles a mother's face so aoon and so deeply as a drnn kentoa. "No party will do right ota tor it when, it does if you wrong. -To brighten and bless the whole bore lime of humanity is the aim and nd of prohibition. To Beoalarisd and desecrate th Christian Sabbath is the avowed aim f the rum power -The liquor-leacTie wrtnld have America be the drunken annex o European debauchery. If high-license saloons benefit Bly financially,Jwhy not high-license lAbberj and gambling ? conduct ? What if he was in com nanv with his Dastor on hi8 way to Synod ? Are not he and -his pastor stockholders in that same bar-room means nothing. I know what it is: 1 have resolved with that party, andjire solved, until I resolved to get out' Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. Was it not licensed 'in obedience to A Republican paper advises the their command at the ballot-box ? Republican party of Pennsylvania rj0 they not, a3 citizens, get their to smorace .rronioition.- . iney proportional part ot the tax ne pays have been trying to do that for some forthe nrivileare of running the "bus town O. (Prohib.) I- 'Everywhere throughout the state leading Democrats came out for th amendment, and everywhere equally prominent Republicans opposed" it, the latter leading .the1 colored jeople by every devicjy scheme and decep tion under heaven to vote against tte amendment and against their own in terests." ; i ' And our. on' hitherto respected Patriot joins this sweet gang of car pet-baggers,- Rads and blind negroes and expounds V-the great fundament- ' al principle. of Democracy" as "op- . i ' A . VTs 1 i . position 10 ?i-roniDition, ' changing but a word of the Post's view, it ex press-our yiewiof the Patriot. Men who are sj ignorant that thy can be fooled into considering prohibition, a ime. witn tne same oDiect in viewi hat thbear had in trying to "em brace" the buzz-saw, and with about he same spliting lis Voice. results. So eavs Bro. N. M. Eaton of tho. Mere- mack Christian Conference N.-H. says We are divided on the question of Prohibition. Some of our goodbreth ren are great prohibitionists, if they can hae it through the Republican p rty, while others are ready to pray, ' Lord send bv whom thou wilt. Prohibition has "co ine to the front,1 audit has come to "stay." v - "The bitterest right m Texas is yet to come it will occur in the State Convention when the platform shall be discussed" Memphis Jppea (Dem)J And should there be a tia vote, we oould wira the editor of the Patriot down there, for he has declared that henceforth on fundamental Demo crafe'e principles he will "oppose Pro hibition." messr li it is ngnt ior an eiuer 10 vote to license the barroom where is the impioprkty'of his Laving hi& bottle filled at it s to take to Synod t You, 'Mr. " Express' support one wing of toe Whisky party the Denv ocraticj Khy do you poistt the fiu ger of scorn at that elder ? i And you want that elder to vote the Dem ocratic ticxet. ?lt tne bar-room ia necessary to tho wellbeing of any one why is it not nec-iasary lo tho wllbe- ing of a Presbylonan cider. Ccmy brother, leave the Demo Ci-atic wing ol the wn ssy part, or never again point the finger of scorn at any one for having his bottle fill- ed at a whisky-shop. - the Democrats are opposed to sum jV ' ry legislation, they don't say y thing about cbnsumptuary legis lation tii at consumes cur manhood our money and bur patriotic feelings. Four-fifths of the Democrats woudn't know a sumptuary law if they saw it. Wg, hare W&umptuary law in this country, passed by both lion sea, singed With the awful autograph df the man from Buffalo. Yes, it was yonr olemargarine law, yon know i Oleomargarine was going up and idown the country seeking: , whom it alight devour. I was a reporter in criminal courts for ten jears, and had heard the worst kind of cases '.'tried. but I never found one man .'tried, ,for beinar under the influence of oleomar garine. I think fora little while special assault upon their iMrty, could have protected myself against when they all county after county of oiemargarariue : but if I could not white men supporting it, are i too We SLrB l$iirtil-y a-grfeed.ttat a many-; wiVed State cannot offlV bne of lliStjhited Stated .; Ml b'litrlxlehd the" "Pbgfe xJiajiftttli" II certi-HlJ Vey iraus anc unBsinsii mo expect party he' rllits ib virthbiiely oppose a measure he sees so dangerous which is urged by so niany of his bwu par ty- And speaking of tile admission of i) tahy reminds us of a very interest ing scene some years ago m Aongress when tht subject was up. Mr. J. Q, Caanoii ;a man with four wivos was the delegate from Utah to Con gress, and on the floor debating Utah's admission, claimed that ad mission should not be denied because of the polygamous character of its A V people as polygamy was their religion 'Why," said Mr. Cannon passionately ifting his eyes to heaven. "I have m ... had a direct revelation from . heaven &13 B Sail 1 3 Vbt tO thit p jf.or obtain astimatc EB-iiwti'ijnfcspaco when m Chieto, will find on's- a: . Dll. GRIFFITH, Siirgdbrl Dentist Teeth extracted without pain fice on South & Shober Bank Of Elm street, Wilson building. De 25'. noraiit to be capable of voting : intel ligently on any .question. Much less of editing a paper. The Unholy Alliance of the B3publica-.i: aaa Democrats on the Whiskey Business. have protested myself against oleo, 1 Ml v.n I wnnlrlr.-itViPr: h li.- tn chat I ought to have four wives at v.. . UV w , ... .;. death with axle urease than be dren- -the same "time, and the Constitution chedto death with this damnable liquor. - - "Lolh parties say that they will go DR. R. W; TATE; , Practicing Pbj biuiati, Uitctsbco r iC, cfleis l'roltf tMoijal oervuca :. . ft ft lo ihe ciliz-na . ci tui teiiStoro ai-u eunoundiLg; country. Ofiu: tl ot thero-can bft luuia au hi resi- iouuo on Ashe boro btreet, oppCbnd rsv i ? i l. . U'. i. is. jeogna. Piedmont Air-Line Rlcfimond and Danville SvsM pledges that you shall not refuse me CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECTP hn tlR rild crra trU if i liquor question into that is the reason I The North .S'fuiwhines because (the Prohibitionists in New York by voting for their candidate Rev. Dr. Huntington, indirectly elected the Democratic liquor man. Oh!! My!! How virtuous ! Did'nt you prostitute yoar columns directly your Cbnffressman elect. Mote and w - - beam, brother you know. Forgot about theStokes county d is tiller did'nt you ! - -The eld national parties are set ting on a keg of whisky and holding oat a onp of eold water. Th aslooE in politics" haa in tslted et of partyism very question U-ortky the support of the conscienr tious ballot. -The champion of beer does not Btand in th Temp' of Fame; he stands in the police court, covered with shame- - -r-No political party that is on its knees to the whisky power deserves finpport iTom men . of intelligence, 6onsciemco and honpr. If yonr party fail to grapple vitk tha giant iniquity of the whisky and beer rings, it is no place for a patriot, much less for a christian citizen. Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, in a recent speech, speaking of the Pro hibitionists, eaid, "And ministers in tne pulpit good lxrd deliver us from hypocritical ministers ! These men wn03e vote is out a coupon to a Democratic ticket, and who say there is no difference between the Demo cratic and Republican parties -I say they lie " Ana now wa listen to near some Ex-Gov., or some would be Governor, Ot soma seeser or entorance to tne public crib, a representative of the Democratic party in North Carolina return the complement by calling every minister South who dares vote the Prohibition ticket a hypocrite, a -.id his vote a coupon to a Repub can ticket. May be the ministers are a set of Cowering slaves who can be driven in "supprr. of the liquor traffic by such impudence but if so we are greatly dsceiyed in thorn. Lay on, gentlemen you will be wiser one day and that day is not far off. The Christian Church should anticipate the future, yea, make the future by marshalling the forces of civilisation to crush a traffic tha would crush the Church, r A Blast Against Beer. -The Prohibition Party was born of Women's ravers and tears.' It must express at I the ballot box all her intense desires and needs for the protection of ler. dearest" interests from th e greed I of the saloon. At the last state convention of the New York W. C. T. TJ. the following res olntiou was passed. liiesolved, That we lend ou?" ... in- dueuce to that i party, by whatever na'ne called, which shall furnish us with the best embodiment of Prohi bition principles, and will 'most sure ly protect our homes." The annual State Couvention of the Maine; W. C. Ti U. met a few days ago in Auburn.! The evening before the Convention the Lewiston Jour nal (A'ep.) (Congressman Dingly'e paper) said editorially: "The New York Voice prohibitory party organ states that the Vermont State i Convention of the Women's Christian Temperanco Union declar ed in favor of the 'I hird Prohibitory party --following the action of the National W- C. T U. Convention- Such action is unfortunate for the Vromeji'a Christian Temperance union of Vermont, and we trust that our Maine Woman's Christian Temperane Union will avoid such a nistake as making themselves the adjunct of any political party. The Lewision and Auburn Unions have always takea the grounds of non p.irt- ismshij, and in that way have li id the active support of every friend of temperance." The ronvention responded to this advice by adopting the following resolution by a vote of S3 to 20 : "Ri solved, We believe tlic watch word of the hour is God m Governu ea. and that the party of the future wili be the one that recognizes the Won derful Cou isel lor, reverses His word and promijss to stand as a unit on the nlatform of Prohibition of the use, manufacture and sale of intoxi The Demourats in New York put up tor re-election as Secretary of state one of the largest beer-brewers and saloon owners in Xhe sta?;. The Pro hibitionist put up a clean man, Re publican in every point, except sub mission to the Raster whisky favor ing, plank, h The result has been much like the little boyVconnndrum. .'IT. i " ' " 1 i i i now nave pin3 savea tne lives oi a great many people? Answer. 13 j not swallowing them." co tno , liepubiicans nave sure enough elected the Democratic Brew er, by-not votings lor the Prohibition ist, the only candidate who was diametrically-opposed to the Brewer over the ga vvnetiieF you tap tne bead ol we Dri ug politics, am in a this, anil far or bringing it in. "Personal. Libc-.t'I The only people wbo teem airaid ol their per tcnal liberty are the Germans. They have two planks in their platform 'Opposition to all liquor legislation" and'Opppsetion to a1! Sunday legcsla tio.n'and ihtia. two )lanks fit together as u Miey na bbeentorged. luheit. l thank God this is ran American country yet! John Sherman rays that poliical parties oaeht to be founded on questions of policy, not on moral or temperance questions. If I was hell I would post tnat up tr- aos t. Thft Democratic any civil rights on account of rclig- ion. Hc-ti. Mr. Ilorr from Michigan is much of a wag, and while ' Cannon 0f was speaking walked over to his side and said in a conversational but loud voice which grew more shrill as he proceeded. "Friend Cannon ! all you say about having a revelation is doubtless rue. We have your word for it, and it must be so. But there can be no dis pute between us fori have just had a revelation irom neaven too, and mv i 1 I ft " : revelation piamiy declares tnat no man with four living wives shall ever haveaseatin Congress." The debate was carried no farther. SEPTy 4, Trains Rujt a? 75e 1887. Meribiax Timk. DAILY Southbound Lv. New York v Pkiladelpliia 1 Baltimore ' WaskiHgten 1 Ckarlottesvlle Lyicliarg No. 50. 12 15 am 7 20" ; 9 45 11 24" 3 35 p m S60 - No. 52 4 8 f xi 57 9 43 ! 11 oe " ft 20 " i runnmsj ALL EYE3 0 THE U. C0UET! the will Kin sr. tbe caslc branded uepublican or bead marked Democratic you strike liquor eyery tii;jo. There are a "host of temperance wishers in the .Republican party, and they hold a handkerchief to their faces whenever they go to caucus or polls. They "'would do good but evil is present with them in the j&h.'tpe ol rum bosses who keep their -facta on die grind stone.- We pity our weak willed Republican brethren (ho by the way have just elected a distiller in this very congressional district) and don't wonder that they pass the blame over to the tionist3. Let us clean our hands o the whole business. party is sunk in rum,, head-foremost Tne ceatre of interest to prohibi- up to tne an nies. liquor men al ways tionists and liquor men,(the two real iro to the party m power; they are the Mii'wumpi of -.Mfsphistoph himself." ;i Why thi 01a Parties Ara Powerless. want to Prohibi No parly can overthrow the liquor traffic, or carry out any reform so long as it has in it an e!eneut opposed - to that reform which-is larger than the majority which holds it in power. The moment the party oSends this disagreeing faction, awy they go. and the party fin da it has committed suicide iiut as sen iresei vation is . sine of the Jirst instincts, every party th;i3 situated . prefers ' to forget its SAH SHALL 05 PSOilLBinOiT itform and campaign pledges iCliiokarii Hill When a party has to ask the sa loon lroni whether they will be rad or glad if a certain mn is nom :iatd, er a pa; ticujr plank is in serted in it platform, it is time that party wast dead and buried. Drunkenness and delirium tre jpenssrs so greatly oa the increase ia Berlin that the medical profession are eallmg attention so the necessity of raducin the utiniber of places ntoidoating liquors may be sold. --rTba temperaneo woaien of Eng land kave been getting up a jubilee laemorial to the Queen in the shape of a petition that the barrooms be fcloaed im Sunday. Is now weighs several aadred pounds, and contains three quarters of a million signatures. If party chiefs would only open telephone communication with Ten nessee horxa, and hear table, parlor, ond chamber talk about prohibition, their vhiskied knees would rattle against each other as in the grip of an ld fashioned Mississippi bone break ing ague. Crowds! to Southerner. Hear tat The attraction at the American Temperance Union meeting in Chickering Hall on Sn nday after noon was the Rev. Sam W. Small, of Atlanta, Ga.,' who was the principal speaker. The hall was packed and numbers of persons stood up, unable to obtain seats after three o'clock: Preliminary .remarks wt r? made by Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, in which he re ferred to the- Tripartite League of sa- "It is true, I cannot prevent the introduction of the flowing poison ; gain-seeking and corrupt men will, for profit' and sensuality, defeat my wishes ; but nothing will induce me to derire a revenue from the vice und misery of my people.' Em peror of Ch no,. For some years a decided inclina tion has been apparent all over the country to give up the nse of ..whisky and other strong alcohols,- usins: as substitute beer and other - com pounds. : This, is evidently founded on tte idea that beer ; i3 not harmful, and contains : a la so , amount of nutriment ; also, - that bitters may have some medical quality which will neutralize the alcohol which it conceals. J nese theories are without con firmation in : the obser ration of phy siciaus. ' The use of beer is found to produce a species of degeneration of all the organs; profund and decep tive fatty deposits diminshed circula-h tion. condition of congestion andper versien of. functional activites, local inflammation of both the liver and the kidneys being constantly pre sent j :, Intellectually a stupor amounting almost to - paralysis arrest3 the rea son, changing the higher faculties intoa'mere animalism, sensual selfish sluggish vairelonly with paroxysm of anger that are senseless and brutal. It is our observation that beer drinking in this country preducrs the very lowest kind of inebriety, closely allied; to criminal insanity. The most dangerous class of ruffians in ur city are beer drinkers.- Scien tific Amer'can. cants ; and believing that National Prohibition will never be an assured success until a politcal power becomes dominant that .is coznitted not only to th securing of law but the enforc ing of penalty, we pledge our Avarm est sympa'h:es,' our wcrk and cur prayers to the one party which has the purpose am?, ; we fully believe, will have the power to root out the dram shop fro m our 1 nd the K a tional Prohibition l party.7' r- Officers were elected who are in full sympathy with this position. The Patriots G omp; Campaign says the Subscribe for ihe Noeth Caeo lina Prohisitionist fiom now iin t .1 after the election in 1883 for ; one dollarl On the Texa3 N. Y. Evemtitj Post (ind.). "The. discouraging feature of the result in Texas is ! that this almo3l solid negro vote in the black counties was -cast against prohibition in igno ance and dread.The.whiteRepublican managers, who had political reasons for desiring tire defeat of the amend ment, told their colored dupes that prohibition was only the first step to ward putting them back into slavery, ind they believed the story. These Texas figures open the eyes of many Northern people to the character of the negro vote, and explain the sup pression of that vote in many parts of the south. Men who are so ignor ant that they can be fooled into con sidering prohibition' a special assault upon their race, when they see coun ty after county of . white men sup porting it, are too ignorant to be cap able of .-Toting intelligently on any question. ; Again says the '..-Issue of Youngs loon-keepers in : New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,' recently formed to fight all advance in tem perance legislation. .The Re". Geo. IL Vibb'ert, of Boston, cpoke briefly, referring to Republican failure to lessen the drinking habits and hqn or consumption during the tweutv- ... . four years that party was in pow er. .-:; When Sam -.Small-was introduced, he said : "I served the saloon for over fifteen years with assiduity and capacity as" a ..".-consumer.5 Having sunk down with them almost to the month of damnation.'' I think I have a csean commission irom them to tell what I know land to speak what I think. Now, if there are I any here in this room who cto not believe that this question should come into the pulpit I can only say that you and the devil are agreed for once. This devil does not care what . ministers say if they only keep quiet about the temperance question. If he does that he goes away TTaj py saying, 'I've got a mortgage on the whole shebang.' Down in Georgia the liquor interests say that prohibition is a new fangled ism and has the Puritanical flavor of New England about it, like a wooden ham. But ever -since the 'war the New South has ; been growing, and growing onlyjby incorporating New England notions. Is it wrong to prohibit liquor ? ' The Lord pro hibits it. . He says : -' Woe u n to him who putteth the bottle to his neighbor's lips,' and as Sam Jones pins it, when the Lord says woe you'd better whotr.- . .- ,,T "1 I f ft "i don t see , now-, preachers ; can stop preaching against runi. I' would never s'and in -' pulpit that-would pad lock my lips against speaking of this damnable traffic. I say the'' Govern ment could prohibit the liquor traffic If they can y prohibit a, man who hasn't got a license, they can prohi bit, the granting of licenses.. But, and rn I ft i ift nve. mis is cieariy snown oy the present strong efforts on the . part of Mr. Clef eland to ge his party leaders to agree on some plan for securing the fariff reduction promised three year ago. Uue wnole congress haypassed without asiugle mcdification of the tariff. Ac other short session rema ns before the Presidential election, and something must be doni or at last attempted. Biu here is the trouble, Mr. .Randall- and the manu facturing elein en t in.'t.h e New South want protection, while Messrs Carlisle and Watterson are for free trade pure and simple. Without Mr. Randall's support the Democralswill not carry the next election. But -in order to keep him and his, the party cannot reform the tariff inlhe way promised. Hence rather than die, the Democratic party will again do nothing. This condi tion arises from having a party saade up of a mixed people, and not a unit on a vital question. Th Republicans found this out to their sorrow in 1884. Their liquor dement was larger than their majori Ey. Their temperance element was also larger than their majority. io offend either was to commit suicide, parties in America) is now the Su premo Court of the United States By the prohibition law of one of the States, a brewer's brewery was forbid den to operate. He at once brought suit claiming that r as his property was damaged and made practically valueless by the law, without giving him any compensation, the law was unconstitutional. The iudgo decided that the law was-unconstitutional 'as it gave no compensation for damages. The case wa appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, and hur ried forward on the calendar. Under a misunderstanding there wa3 no one present to reply to the ingenious pleas of the celebrated lawyers like Democratic Senator Vest who repre sented the liqu or side. On a motion fora re-hearing the judges. were eyeniy divided. T here is one vacancy on the Bench, and upon the character and learning of that new Judge whom the President may appoint will tho whole question turn. If prohibition laws must provide for compensation for all saloons" and manufactories closed and.all . saloon ists thrown out of employment, the sooner we know and prepare for it the better. But if no compensation is. required,' the more surely and rap idly wid the work go forward. It saloonists are to claim damages and compensation before closing, we surely . may present immense bills for damages and compansation for all the harm done,t homes wrecked and souls ruined during all these years, by their business. If they will straighten npthi3 little bill, we will have an abundance of. cash with which to make all compensation. In fact with the nation's liquor bill of a sing'e year we could pay the - highest price for all damages assessed. We know not how the auguit body of judges may decide. The liquor nen are praying(r) that Mr. Latnar of Mississippi be put on tho bench, assured that he .would favor their side of the case. . We have always supposed that damages and compensation were only 1-1 ft - Jl I 1 t "ft - Tl " Rialiiaond 3 10 " 80 ' Burkeville S 17 " 4 23 " " Keyaville & 7 " 5 5 " -i' Drake's Br'eh 1 5 21 " Danville - 8 50" 8 65 Ureensboro - 10 44 " 9 i " " Ooldbero 3 30pm S 1 p ia "Raleigh. - S 50 p m tl 60 a n " Durkam " 6 53 S 7 ' " Chapel Dlill t8 15 " Uilisbere 7 25 " lit" " Salem fi 3 " SO ' High Point 11 18 " 10 1 ' Salisbury " 12 S7 a 11 S " " Ar. St&teayille, IS SI p b " Asheville, ft 8k" " Uot Spring 7 S " Lv. Coacord, 1 26 " 1 01 a " Cka.rlette 3 25 am 1 00 p k " Spartanbnrg 5 28 " ft 4 ' Greenville 8 43 " , . 4 48 Ar. Atlanta 129pm 1949" Notkbound. Ne. 51. Ne. Lv -.Atlcut . 7 09 p m 8 40 Ar. Greearille 1 01 a u 2 54 p xa " Spartanburg : S 13 " 8 4 " " Ckarlotte 5 05 " 25 ' " Concord ft 09 7 25 " " Balisbury ft 44 8 03 " " High Point 7 57 44 9 11 44 Greensboro " 8 28 ' 9 40 " Salem 11 40 ' til Hstn Hillsboro 12 0 p xa 44 ' Durhsim 13 45 44 05 " " Chapel Hill 8 15 " ! " Kaleigk 2 10 " f6 8 " I " Coldsbore 4 S5 11 45 44 ' Danville 10 10 a m 11 29 p sa " Drake's Br'eh 12 44b m 2 44 a u 44 Kcysville 1 00 44 8 03 44 44 Burkeville 1 40 4 4 3 5 5 44 Ricumvad 3 45 " ft 15 " " Lynchburg 1 15 pm 2 00 44 44 Chariottcsr'le 3 40 44 4 10 44 44 Washington 8 23 44 8 10 44 Baltimore 11 25 " 10 Ot " 44 Philadelphia 3 0 am 12 35 p Hi 44 New Yorit 6 20 " 3 29 Daily fDailj, ttxeept Sanday. To hold both; and do anvtninsr vas impossible. They snnbbed the tem perance element and toadied to the liquor element, and.. .'.'got 'left.' hd where the public stepped in and Should the Democratic party, as some took private property lor. public uses. of our good friends hope, take an up right and downright position on the prohibition question they would find themselves aground in a hurry. A new ftsne,-. advocated aud like wise opposed by large numbers in ex isting opposing partiee, demands a new party. . Put not now wine in old bottles The ferment in them wcu id . cauae it to work and expand, and burst them. Pu new wine intonewbotties, which will keep it sweet! SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and Kev York. On trains 53 and 53, Pullman Buflet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ington : and Washington and Augutta Puilman Sleepers between Richmond and Q-reensboro, and Qreessboro and Ualeigh. PnllmAn Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Throug h tickets en ale at principal stations to all poite. For rates aad infermatien apply to an ajrent of the Company, or to Sol. HAas, T. M. or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Qen'l Pass. Ag ent, Washington., D. C. or J. S- POTTS, D. P. A., Richwoad, Va.. or W. A. TURK, D. P, A. Kaleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN YALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY C03fBSSBD TlMK TABLE. To take .ffee; at 5 CO a m , Monday, Oct. 3 18S7. MAIN LLNR. Tim NosiH. :.-'-" Fas and Freight Mail nd 'ass Ieare Bflnaettarille, ' 10 10 a a 2 15p n ArriTe Maxtou, 11 20" 4 25 4' Leave Miih, 11 80 44 5 0 Arrive Pjettovillo, 1 30 p m 8 It Leave Fny,-willo. 3ft 44 8 00 ata Alru SanfrJ, 4 05 44 It OOnoon. Leare SaBforsl, 4 15 44 1 05 p w Arrire Gr'-cnsooro, 7 2S 44 6 SO Leave Greensboro, 10 10 a ni Arrive Daltun, ' MS p b Pas, and Uil dinner at Fayettvill Glad We Can Agree Once ia a "WTiil3-r Post Dispatch Says the St. Louis (Dem.) : " "It is understood that many Dem ocratic members of Congress favor endowing Utah with : statehood in the coming session. The itepubli cans, however can be trusted to kill this little scheme before it assumes dangerous proportions, l here are a good many reasons why " Dakota slit'ukl be admitted, although the Democrats oppose it,tmt there is no valid reason at all why Utah - should be let in just yet," But we have yet to hear of the inst grounds for damages and rompsnca- tioii whftre the public step in and condemns as a nuisance a use of prop erty from which the public haa al ready suffered. What city, on pass ing an ordinance forbidding the keep ing of hogs within its limits, ever dreamed of compensating the owner for the useiessnee ol his hog-pen ? The public should compensate for property taken and enjoyed. The public should , not compensate for quitting injury to society. Ihe whole snarl has ar sen by false notions that liquor selling is a leqiii mate business. License- laws have given it a semi-lawful appearance But just in so far as government has licensee wnac is proven to be wrong i . . i ..... . . Q and m connict with the laws or iiod ahd the wellare of man, its license laws are unconstitutional, and- the business has gained no legal status or respectability under-them.-, It is en tirely within the province of govern ment to declare that property shal not be so used ass to injure society, and to do it without the first dream of compensation The judges of the Supreme Court themselves regard this case as one o the most important and far reaching which has come before them, and will be watched with deep interest Leare Dalton Arrire Greesb-r, Leave Wreensbr, Arrive SaforV, L-ave H nfcrtl, t Arrive Fay ateville, LeaTe Fayetteville, Arrive Maxton, jjave i ''Xon, Arriv Bonnettsville, Passenger and Mail- Factory Buaxcm. Freight and Paes Pass. nd Freight, MpM aad Pas S 45 p m 7 45 44 9 50 a ia ft 8 a 1355 p m 12 00 t 1 15 44 1 SPp a 8 SO 44 6 CO 44 I so 44 fteo 4 ft 15 44 9 20 44 5 25 4 1 08 " 645 " IS 45 44 dinner at San ford Traik Nobt. leave Milboro, 8 05 a m Arrive Greensboro, 9 35 44 ft 45 7 25 p Kl Tkaim South. Lea"-e Greensboro, ; T 2 00 p m Leave Factory Jnnction, 3 00 44 7 15 p ia Arrive Milboro, 3 45 44 8 CO 44 Passeogerand Sfail Train run daily ex cept Sundays. Freight and Passengers Tr in runs bet ween Bennettsville and Fayttteville on Mondays, Wednesdays an i Fridays, and between Fayetteville and: Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger train run, be tween Greensboro and Favettorille on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, and between Fayetteville and Bennetts on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; ; Tba Passenger and Mail train makes close connection at Max' on with Caret Una Cent: al to Charlott-and WilmingteA cTrains on Factory Brr.oeh run daily ex ept Sunday. W. E KYluS, Gen' Piss. A, W FRY.G&Vlsftpt,
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1
2
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