Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Dec. 23, 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
urfO ns KY ev. W. T. WALKER, d;tor and Proprietor, . ti9rner E. Market and Davie Streets) Greensfcoro, N, C. Fill DAT, DEC. 23.1887. . TE KMS IN AD V AJS who year : ' $1.00 I3x months .60 The Editor is not held responsible for ike views of correspondents. ZTAgents wanted- A liberal commission wiS be given. Write lor terms. The date on your label, after your name to Inform you whon your subscription spires. If your name is written a cross mark will be placed, there to let you know. . If yon renew before the expiration of your time you will be credited from that time, you lose nothing? by it. . " Head fractions of doSars in, one and tioo mini stamps. The North aeclika Prohibition jlff n entered at the post office in Greens- i as secoxd-claas matter. ADVERTISING BATES. Space lmnth, 3mo. 6mo. 12mo. Celuinn $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 J $2.00 $5.00 $3.00 $15.00 . $4.00 $10.00 $16.' 0 $30.00 ?. ' $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90 00 .ytyAdvertisements to be inserted every other week and having special position will be charged 10 per cent, extra. Jr : KI) I TORI AL NOTES "We wish all our readers a merry Christmas. " When the saloon gets into your party ty rule it, you should get out of it to beat it, The Nashville machine democracy is quartered in the saloon and groom ed by gamblers. Issue There wili be no issae of the "; Prohibitionist, next eek, as next veekjs' Christmas week. Keep away from bar-rooms Christmas. Keep the week in honor of our Satior's birth and not in hon or of Bacchus. x The cloud on the horizon(the Pro i bition Party) grows apace. The Box(Li quor.1 And you'll scon feel its blow, y . -Njxt year will witansa oas of th3 mast exciting campaigns ever known in .this country. Cleveland, Leader, (Rep) And fhe reason is that the consci ence vote is making itaeTf felt 'One thing iscertain. Oncof the oi l parties are going to smash innext year'j election TVm-.T, CaosEDAi.E,the . Stan dard, - '-: A 11 of which makes as feel so safe, rbecause we are in the new one. A living dog is better than a dead lion. The heavy taxes imposed to maintain the criminals and helpless caused by the use of liquors fall upon the people of the counties and of the States where the traf fic is allowed. Philadelphia Times, (Ind.) ' nd so it is argned logically enough the local and not the Federal authorities should have 'the whiskey tax to meet those burdens. , ; . Any but addled braines," however, would ask, why allow these burdens -and taxes at all V The entire scheme of Prohibition as embodied in the constitution might fail if the right of each citizen to manufacture liquors for his own use as a beverage were recognized. Such a right dos not inhere' in citizenship. U. S. Supreme Court. - " Wflrthe "Patriot kindly categori jcally tell us if the abo eis one of those "sumptuary" matters which "rex the citizen and interfere with individual liberty," and which as the champion 'iGrey Eagle of Piedmont Democracy" it has sworn to oppose. V C 1$ i.t 3 a iU iiYKLiV F1UD4T' Nor can it be said that Government interferes with or impairs any one's pon stitutional rights of liberty or of property ' when it determines that the. manufapture and sale of intoxicating drinks for general 'or individual nse as a beverage are or may edbme hurtful to socie'ty . and to every member of it, and Is therefore a business in" which no one may lawfully engage. U. S. Supreme Court So much says seven-eights of - the r hiffhest court of the Nation. But what Ciojotc say Patriot? You " op pose sumptuary laws which vex the citizen and interfere with individual liberty, don't you ? Atlanta's business men declare that prohibition has been the ruin of the city and that the prohibitory legislation must "be reversed at the next meeting of th general Assembly. It is also well to ob serve that the testimony of officials and ' 'nrivate citizens in .Georgia is almost Unanimous thatf the cause of true, genuine 'temperance has not. been benefited by prohibitive measures, "but that, on the contrary, the consumption of liquor has 'increased and that rascality, deceit, and brutality have kept even step. We could fill column after column with proof of the absolut correctness of these asser tions, but'are unable to do so for lack of space. Petersburg, Va-, Appeal. (Dem). Mr. Henry W. Grady J Does your Tiflninnratirt Cnn fi'trp. fpll the trnth ? If not,please rebuke him. ' ,4-v Vi the only ,tcct of t):ri I fc-tUtyi in theTrohibiliou p&rty : Be lief in Prohibition with a Prohibitory party behind it to enforce it. All ' , , UI,1CM,WUM U1 l'arty a Pauorm; only indicate the drift of public opifl; j ion in' the party. The Voice. Paid Him in Kind. 'It is stated that when Jefferson Davis was the guest of the citizpir nf lfan Qa., at the late celebration they '.'presented him 74 bottles of brandy, 24 bottles of whiskey, 3 bottles of gin, 11 boxes of ci gars, 4 cases of champagne, and 77 bottles of other wines." Exchange. May be these things can explain some of the things said aud done that memorable day. . i . -ETiee Christian Man's Tarty. Without the help of the siloons the Dam- ocratic party would be in a minority of 10,000 in the State of New York.--Chiea- go Journal. . And yet how many christian gen tlemen in J or th Carolina cUsped bands with those saloon keepers to put Mr. Cleveland in the White Housed Shame! Shame ! If Ha Prophoay, Aid It Ooma Not to Pass Senator Vest (Dem.) says that he's as sure that the Republican platform w 11 contain a prohibition plank, as he is cer tain that the Snpreme Conrt will declare the state prohibitory laws unconstitution al. Rockford Monitnr -Since Dec. 5, when the Supreme Court decided those laws constitu tional,' we sui pose of comse Mr. Vest feels different, about what the Republicans wil do. I Universally Condemned. President Cleveland has ordered that office holders should refrain from active participation in political campaigns. This is good, provided what is good 1 for man, is good for Master! - J t seems hatthe Pre ident wrote a letter urging the election of Mr. Fellows, the regular Democratic candidate in New York. "president wrote two letters in srapporlt of the local Democratic tick et in JNew YorkjWbicli were conspic uously! paraded by the Campaigu managers and newspaper organs. The contest was one 1 hat the Pregi dent could, have better afforded to ignore,!'1 Galveston AVits, (Dcm.) "The President made a serious m stake in overstepping these bounds at the flection just over in New. York state a mistake which has injured him more in the estimation of those who are his best friends than any act he has done in the Presidency." Bton II, vt,V, ( I nd. ) "This letter will be classed as one of the most unwise ."and"" damag-. mg wincn a public man ever pen ned." Boston. Jo u r.i a I, ( Uep ) "President Cleveland's good offices in this connection should not be for gotten.! But for his open and avow ed support of ; the regular - ticket in New York City there might have boen a different tale to tell to-day.'' Deserct Netcr, Sa't Lake Cit;:( Mor mon.) " ' - Kausoated, Eat Still Holding on. "We have friends who are dem-bi-tionistSji as-good-temperance-men-as- any-jou-know,and they don't a viz like it when we run the sword in to the di viding of their Dem ocracy and their Prohibition Occasionally, however, they wake up as did the following man. -; j ' - ... . ' - . "An Anti-Sal. on Democrat in Georgia' writes with open-eyed surprise, "You do not mean to tell us that our glorious Democratic party in the State of New! York headed its ticket with a brewer It is sad, but true;andthat was only one of its ordinary offences Gentleman, whatever your party is in the South, here it is rotten to tW core, and it is rotten Jto the core nationally." The Voice. Bun him Out ! He's no Democrat ! Well Take Him! Says a StLouisDemocratic paper "U. S. Senator Colquitt, of Geor gians received adeserved and sting ing rebuke. ; He is a prohibition zealot, and so' far forgot both dignity and decency as to write to the presiding elder of tha African Meth odist : Church asking that Rev. Mr. Fl ipper,a colored preacher in A tl an ta, should beremoved because he would not take" an active part for prohibi tion. The presiding elder refused point blank, and urged'all ministeis in his district to .keep out of poli- tius." I . That about the letter may all be an election fabrication, and we thought that the "Georgia plan of local option was uot 'noliticV' anyhow. ' But it all the same shotrs how discordant are the views and acts of Senator Colquitt with those of simon -pure Democracy. v '""-" .' The rain last Saturday prevented the Prohibition Mass Meeting wnich had been announcl to tike place on Vaf Auv ! ' A nnthpr dav will he set part for the purpose soon. - Our Paitner, UhG I'Atrict : ; v (Detroit TrLbune.-ReuV 5 The selection of Prof. ' Samuel Dickey' a9.cbairman of the National committee of T ST P-n "? ? ' ithe third party will conduct the canvass next year on the same lines of hate, malice and obstruction i hat characterized the campaigi of 13S4 . Probably Professor Dickey "will not receive his $3000, salary (guaranteed him before ha accepted tha X)sition) direct from the Democratic Na tional committee but the public can ra!y on the fact that Boss" Gorman and his Democratic machine will sec that the nec essary funds are forthcoming to carry on the third party organiziti n, and togeth er with the liquor dealers' a sociatlou in directly contribute liberally to that end ..i Now, Patriot; our check for Demo cratic party services will probably be included in yours, so prepare to di vide honorably.; We're found out, but keep a stiff upper lip. i Too Good to Zeep. A North; Carolinian attending Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., writes the following about the W. C. T. U., Convention which was held in that City, to one of his rela tives at Jon?sboro : j i I "The most prominent th'ng now cn my mind is the W. C- T. U. I. . . the Tcm an's Christian Temperance Union, aa4 I must write about that firat im . order to relieve my mind, j It is a National Int ti tutlon composed entirely of women, iad they are holding their annual Convention here thl week ; thej have about 850 wo men delegate, and' a majority I judga are grayheaded and I! tell you they are a power in this land ofj freedom- Their ultimate object is to throttle and abolish the liqaor traffic and they are going to do it and no mistake, though it may take years and years. Miss Fran. 's Wiilard of New York is President.- Her opening address was a grand production. ; Or Saturday night I heard addresses by Mrs. Barnes of N. Y. an i others relative to the work of young women in ihia reform charming and interesting, but the most masterry effort was this afternoon a Con stitutional presentation of the political standing of the Prohibition quostion, the effort to show thai it was a purely polit ical and not a moral question, aad herarguments were thoraughlv: coavinc- ing." ; ..j1- j. y 'y-l-, .vr.,--c. The above is so commendable of a good cause 1 hope the gentleman who wrote it will not be chagi ined if he should see i t in print, but that he will send all such good words to tie PROniBITIONIST. f - " " ALMOST A rOGERY. The turn-coat character of some folks' argu.nent is wonderful to note. They remind U3 of a New Jersey an ecdote.! James lri23 ami John Briggs are twins! James is Game Commissioner, w hile John has a fine estate and is a poultry fancier. One 6 ne Sunday uloininj they were trav" ersing the latlers estate, Avhen, m the woods, thev came across a noacl.'in coloretl nrchin fi-om ihe neigboorinir , . c . . t en Blackville, asleep on the ground with a bag by his side, evidently by signs of blood and feathers contain ing birds. Motioning for his brother to stand behind a tree, James, - the Game Commissioner, avbened him with the toe of his boot a-d tieihand el what bid .in his bag. " Rub bing his ees in thought he linallyi stammei ed 6u t,"Bc s.', wh ici:,' if y u, I any how, If you's j Masa'r JiiuieaJ Briggs they'ff chickens." But if you's Mass'rolm Briggs, theys quails." A si inilur agility is shown by Re publican papers all at ? 01133. ' The ToIedaIl(.ule (Rf-p.y fallowing tbe Indianapolis Journal (?)-is seek ing to dissipate the popular impres sion that the "Prohibition vote is growing in numbers,1 steadily though slowly.? It then proceeds to sur prise the world with the statement that the Piohibition party in this fa l's elections has lost 47,000 votes. In this list of losses 31,533 are set down as the loss in Kontuckey alone being the difierence between the 39, 405 votes for Fox in 1885, and his 7,822 votes in 1887. But mark! This is the first time we have ?eeii it stated by a Republican paper that Fox's 39,405 votes in 1885 were a Prohibition party vote. : ; The New York Tribune, in the failure of any Republican Nomination . persisted in calhng.Mr. Fox "tbe opposition candidate," . and: would make no change in the face of Mr. Fox's let ter that he was duly nominated bya Prohibition Convention and by no other. For reasons, it and all Repub lican papers chose to call him the opposition : cand date because, no doubt tens of thousands of Republi- cans voted for him in the absence ot a candidatetf 'their own. But now all bta sudden it suits their turn tojchmpions of drinking and drunkard to say that all of those votes" were s Party Prohibitionists, and that rn 1887, with both Democratic and Re publican tickets in the closely can: rassed field, because Ithe -returns showed 7,852 strict Prohibition votes, some 30,000 or 35,000 had renounced ic The next thing in order for the W. C T. IT. folks after, their 'anti- personality" resolution, - w 11 be one addressed to these Republican papers 0n anti-falsehopd, But even at the ownligures takin from odd: years- to suit themse.ves, .they .figure out i: isurinkage of about ont-third. Thai however was just ;.the case Ithe vear before the big boom in 1884. The to those who may or may not "be in vote m 1882 was 90,250. i That of sympathy with the principle of Pro 1883 58,6S8, or less, by one-third. :hioitiou, and these. nd other com- iWe're simv.ly tightening ; up our girdles for next year. That's all. JJon t tlisappoint yourself. Summer. field N. C. Dec. 17-1887. Editoe Pkoiiibitionist : I ex pected till this morning at. 8: 30 to i.. v vf... ir': i-. . . - day to hear what things new and oldjand wh,re our strength lies As it eeting of kadmg National Proh.bi- have arrogate4 to themselves all tbe - o -i'-- " J -"- to say, I tnink -we have great cause to rejoice and be glad. ; The highest tribunal in la in thetF. S.I has de- cided that Prohibition is not onlvrv.oo.io ?i, -l j.- j i measures that hav time sior;un -nrnvian constitutional but that a distillery or brewery attempting to continue bu siness as such where Prohibition hna! , . . , . L. , .. , . been adopted "shall be deamed a common nuisance' which ; can beU. j. r, . ', . , ed" without a jury and without compensation. : Now I hope some of our friends in this cor aty of the legal profession wfco have raised objection to the Pro hibition party because they) thought there was something unconstitutional about it wili have freedom to join , in the great national crusade jjgaipst King Alcohol who dictates terms that make peace between the two, Democratic and Republican, divisions of the liquor army and betM'een each one of tbeseand his royal Highness, and so help us rid this county of the liquor traffic which is sapping our national vitality and endangering our perpetuity as a people. Let the highest ideals of patriotism and the highest attnbntes of noblest manhood actuate the lawyers of Guilford and I am persuaded they will give to us ere long the influence of their learning and power in mold ing a better publje opinion, j I believe it is agreed tba the highest province of the physici.tn is to pi event as far as possible erervthing that causes sickness and physical inferiority, and thus tend to do away with Lis profes sion. ho teacher to prevent igno rance by I ringmg about as far as may be such condition' of things as are most favorable to knowledge. In the same way it is the Lawyer's high prerogative to so thape and direct law as to do away with crime and its evil conseqnonces and in wh?tt ay can they do more to this end than I y removing this fearful promoter cf v.V. ' crimes in Use long 'dark cat.!o?ue cf Bin. ; -' .... " Remember that three-fourths to seven eights and seme judged say nine-tenths of the crimes directly or indirectly tracable to intoxicating li quors. : ;;, , ;.'; Your editorials and challenges are gucd in the last issue. Your figures in regard to our county expenses and your deductions therefrom; are to the point and ought to be repeated or kept standing till all voters, tax pay ers and moral reformers can see them rnd use them. F. R. Blair. DEAW.THE LIH. There seems to be some confusion in the public mind as to what con stitutes a Prohibitiouigt, and it is time to formulate some definition, of the word that would make it clear to whom wo allude when we: use it There . are people who seem to think a man who favors High Li cense a kind . of Prohibitionist, others class under this head Good Templars, Sons of ; Temperance and Total Abstainers generally, while the great majority, of people regard those who favor Local Option as the ne plus ultra Prohibitionists. Ot course the Total Abstainer is closely related to the Prohibitionist, not near enough to be classed with them however, if he only japplies the rule to his own conduct, wrhile the"" High License man is about the sneakingest form Anti-Prohibition that cumbers the earth to-day. The man who fa vors LowXicense or free whisky, is true to his colors, but those practi cal (?) High Licens e fel 1 ows, wh o propose, to solve the question in a j Tactical (?) -businesslike?) manner, who deprecate the evils of Intemper- unce, denonna rumselling i as low and damnable speciously endeavor to create the impression that they are "just as good temperance men as you are," only they are not fanatics, are about the crookedest, knottiest mak ng that eontront tne lemper- anbe lorces to-day. Neither the High L. man or Total Abstainer deserve to be called Prohi bitionist, nor are those who insist on confining the work to ; Local Option any more justly entitled to the appel lation. Local Option laws tacitly concede thac liquor selling is right in that they have u. enabling clause whereby they may be repealed andgjye pi ace to license, as wa s oentiy done in -Atlanta, they donot iiiiiformijy apply to those secdu tive ;t-id daflgffrous beverages, wine and beer, their enforcement is .iitrns,p.d promisin? features make it a misnnm- 'er to speak c'ftnese who'advocateitcx clusively, as Prohibitionists. They are not; and the sooner Ave draw the line ana speak of High License eopn ists as the allies of Kum, and tlre Local Optionists as compromisers .with flip rl rnnl.-sirrl miVurt'tio c,. . v own- comirion-sfnse, w sdom, practicalirv aud honor and glory of the Probibi" iion movement, while those who have i - o tr failures, and press onward with methods and measures that are de- . , . v , .-.monsiraoiy certain ; oi success, are . , , ., lauai.to. ; is uui iur inis io cese, give the Local Optiohiit credit for for the ood he h s done, bnt he has masqueraded loifg enough as a Prohi bitionist, he is not one, he is simply a. Compromiser with the iniquitous Traffic. Then draw the line, clas3 thelligh License men and drunkard makers together, denominate tne Local Op- tionists as Compromisers and reserve the high,honorable title of Prohibi I I j t 1 via nonets lor tnose wuo believe m "Prohi vitioii with a parly behind it. J. M. Templetck. Gary Dec. '87. ' - - " fe . . T;e Grogshop ac Its Work. For the Pkoiiibitioxist The liquor traffic add3 three more I names toits long andever lengthning list of victims. A grogshop a place of food moral chdrucie", and yet gambling den, an ante chamber of death. V hat would a grogshop of bad cnaracter do: Do not iuuge the fall en too barshly Do not judge the wretched young men in jail toonarsh- ly. 1 hey all have loved oues who now sit in the shadow of a great sorrow. Those young men will soon oe trieti tr tneir lives -vvnat a ca lamity ! The liquor men who sustain the law by voting "or by failing to vote will not be tried. Uy and :y they will be arraigned at a court where t.ie mother and the crph have an advocate who stioketli closer than a brother and they will find their names, on the,, record ot the grand assizes 11 0111 w 111c 11 there 13 no appeal, as accessories to the deed. G recn sbo r o is the ci ty of f ! 0 wer s, Lid shrdl I tell the truth, and saj ah'O the city of grogshops. ave those cared tor by tair hands, the fiowers are all dead, under the in iand ot winter. Even ihe beautiful in nature kike; a rest and awaits spring time agzviii. lint not so with the liquor tranic Day an d n igh t, S u n d ay a n d M o n d y, 111 winter s cold and unmier s heat, 111 sunsinneand stor ., unceasing as the tide, the a-'cursed proces sion moves 011 leavnigm its wake the skeletons of many of out loved ones, stranded, dead hard by the grogshop. We stand appal led! Speech 13 dumb. Do you ask us to sustain the liquor traffic ! That abomination of desola tion The double distilled, double rectified, scourge and eurse of the age a curse without a parallel, Bave in th e degridatiou it makt-s and the woe that follows. " ; The veritable 'league with death and covenant with hell.' The pestilence that walketh in darkness, as. black 7 as 'midnight, a thousand fold intensified. . Let Greensboro rise up m her majesty and stamp out the viper. v Anti-liquok-traffict. "Cowards may cry; 'You are go ing too fast," but every interest nf home,, humanity, civilization and country demauds immediate action. The last time I was at home, my 1 it tile boy stood by me to say with a laugh, 'Papa, l's almost a man. For a moment I was as - happy as he in the thought, and then the cloud came: every inch he grows taller, every day he grows older, brings nearer thetime when he will go out on the streets of a city that opens more schools to make him a devil than it does to make him a man. I bowed mjrhead and asked God to give me courage' and muscle and nerve to stand in the fight with my fellow-workers, and assist in freeing Nebraska from tni curse before my b"oy should be in danger. 'In a hur ry?' How many more hearts must be broken ? how many more women must have the light of love and hope taken out of tbeir lives ? how many more fathers, and husbands, and ons must ne offered p yn the altar of this devilish license system, and other compromises, before this Chri tian people will "staad shoulder. to ' shoulder for wife and babies and friends and, home and country and cry : "Cowards out of the way! this is a battle to the, death, and may God defend the right!" John B. Finch Can a man vote, locally for prohi bition and vote nationally against it and be consistent ? JOHN'S SPEECH aT CHIOAGD COUFEEilKCE - Mr. Pres:dent and Citizens; For ... . nearly forty years the cuuntry has been under the control of the two- old parties and what is the legal, so cial, mental, moral and poltcai con dition of to-day. Let us see. We hang and imprison aharchists and ar. the same time legalize protect and perpetuate 200,000 caloons, thi hot beds where anrchy is propagated, thives,and fattens. While tbe poor drunkard goe3 to perdition, the drunkard-maker goes to the legislature to enact the laws for the people. "While poer children cry f r bre v1, -1I13, fa ther, is sent home to them pen iiles3 and drunk. While the mother is powerless' to protect "lier heme and her boy with a ballot the saloon keeper destorys both with his ballot. As the Sabbath bells invit the peo ple to the house of God the brass baud leads the way to the Sunday horse race, prize-fight, base-ball and beer garden. By the help of God this thing shall cease. Jeff Davis his dotage is without a ballot, disfran chised, denounced as a traitor, and the ex-rebel guerrilla Mosby in the prime of his manhood , with a badot given a foreign mission. The right o' a tree ballot i3 demanded for the black man of the South while the ivhite men are burned . and hanged in effigy for exercising that right in the North. Ministers of the gospel tferc presecuted ,;and driven from the " pnpit for preaching aud voting against African slavery forty years ago, and they nave been perse cuted boycotted, and driven from the p'Mpit i-r preacmng and vomg against the rum slavery of tc-day Lovejoy God bless his name ! -felfa martyr to freedom in the fight againsa the slavery curse. Haddock and Ganibrel And four others have fallen, martyrs to our- homes in this struggle against the saloon curse. In the face of the politcal platforms de claring for a ."fair count," the black man is counted out in Mississippi and South Carolina in his race for congress aud the white man counted out in Michigan and Ohio in his fight i'or prohibition. While heavy import duties are placed upon foreign goods, the scum of foreign labor enters free. L'rotecti on for the blacksmith's ham mer but free trade for the black smith's muscle. American ships practically driven from the Eca. A country without a navy the people's money locked up in the vaults, of the treasury and a half dozen monopolists controlling: our big ways to the markets of the world. "For every dollar expended to edu cate and make strong for the ricrht through the intlusuce of our pub: lie schools $15 are expended to tea- down : and distroy through tne 111- duencc of the public saloons. White in one breath bribetaking is condemn ed in the next a bribery bureau with a political anarchist atjts head is un- blushingly admitted to be at part of the political hmery of a greai jarty. While apoor woman is fined heavily for pi ayfnlly pi Itching a pan cake at a presidential party an $8 000 diamond-mounted gold belt is given to Jo'.n D..Sullivan as the c tam pion slugger of the world. And yet the people are askedjto perpetuate the political parties under whose rule this condition of things has been brought about . Aud why ? Surely not because ei ther of them stanfs pledged to a bigber standard of marol ty the suppression of the liquor traffic and greater protection to t-ur bomes and oar boys for 110 such rpl ed ges are made by them. Then what is the result of voting for such par ties? Why simply to comtinue the old order of things, and perpetuate the sectional political and race preju di cese by two parties who have no issu between them except to determine which shallhave the offices and con trol the public plunder. A Chicago paper plainly tells '..:us this morning thas the lioenseJsystern is to be con tineed and intim ites that prohibition ists are ready to compromise with the liquor traffic. We say o that paper and its party that tlie. prohibition party has "No compromise with wrong"iuscrbed upon its bannter, and we propose to fight it out upon that Hue until, under Gods guitUnce everv saloon has been driven from our land and the homes of the peo ple made free. ; ;"::. And in 1888, as heretofore we pro pose to j appsal ' to reason and 80 arouse the heart and conscience of the people that within five v years from now the license republicans will be forced into the democratic camp or compelled to join the prohi bition party. There will be no other place for them to go. And in this campaign the man -who shall lead us to glorious trumph is that honest patrotand Christian state man Gen. Chinton Fisk of New Jer- sep I'hP -NToimi CAROLINA PROHIBIT IxwNiST on trial three months or ST thit p Jr.or ebtam otttmatv. an artvertising space whan i.. Chica(to, will find ont JmAavertiiin Ageno, ,f LlllU U I LU.XlV Dr. GRIFFI1I1, Surgeon Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on South Elm street, Wilson & Shober Bank building. De 25. v OB. R. W. TATE, Ariictiemg L o t oit nsboro L At;.; oik - hm i jo essional Seivio & t u citiz ns of Greensboro and surrounding country. Office -at: Porter&Daiton's drug store. Whtu not there can be louna at his ret-i-dence on Asbeboro street, tfctchi p, I C T. B. Keoh'B. JJa.2tf - Piedmont Air-lino HrOute. Riohmnnrl and rtonullln C iiiwuiitwiiw unit WUII1IIIS WjdlClkt CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT THAINS IiUN BT 75 Meridian Time. DAILY No. 50. To. 62. 12 15 am ,m 7 20" t57 9 45 U 42 " 11 24" 11 w 3 85 pm g oe a a 5 50 " 5X0 " Southbound Lv.'New York " Philadelphia " Baltimore--" Washington " Charlottes vile Lynchburg Richmond .." Borkcvillo '' Keyaville " Draka'H Br'eli Danvillu " (ireeusboro " Goldsboro " Raleigh Durkt m Chapel Hill " Hillaboro " Salem " High Point "Salisbury S 10 " 5 17 5 57 " 612 " 8 50" 10 44 " S 80 p m 5 50 p m 6 52 " 8 15 " 7 25. t7 2S " Jl 16 " 12 37 a m 2 3 " 41:3 " 5 05 " 5 21 " 8 05 9 48" 816pm tl 60 a m 287" 8 82 " SO 10 16 " 11 2i" 12 31 p m 5 3V" . 7 85" 12 (1 am 1 00 p m 8 84 4 45? " 10 40 " No. 53. 8 40 a mi 2 84 p iu 3 46 " C25 " 7 25 " 8 G2 " 11 " 9 40 v ' T12 84 am t2 44 " t4 05 " t6 S5 " 11 45 i' 11 2 p m .2 44L 3 oa " 8 55 6 15 " 2 00 4 10 8 10 . Ar. Statesvilld. " Ashevillo, " Hot Springs Lv. Concwrd, " Charlotte ' Spartanburg " Ureeuvillo Ar. Atlanta NOTUBOUKD. Lv .Atlauta Ar. Greenville Spartuaburg . " C.arlotte " CW-rd ' Salisbury " High Point " Greensboro " Salem ' " lmiaaoro " Durham " Chapel Hill " Raleigh " Goldsboro " Danville Drake's Br'ch " Keysville " Burkeville ' Riehuind Lynchburg " Charlottes v'le " AVashington " Baltiruare ' " PLiladelpbia " New York Daily 126 " 2 25 am. 528 " 6 4a " 1 20 p m No. 51. 7 00 p m 1 01 a in 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 6 44 " 7 57 " 8 26 " ll 40 " 12 06 p m 12 45 4 t8 15 " 2 10 " 4 85 " 10 10 a m 12 44d 1 00 " -1 40 " 8 45 " 1 15 pu 3 4 j 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a nt -6 20 " 10 0 " 12 So y m 3 20 - fDaily, exeopt Sanday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains C0 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeiiera between Atlanta and New York. On train 52 and 53, Pulluian Bullet sleepfc.rsbeweeu Moatgomery and Wauli iagton and Washingia and Augusta Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro ' and Raleigh. " Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knuxrille. TKrough tickets on f ale at prineipal stations to all poi ts. i : For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to Sol. HAas, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen', Washington.. P. C. or J. S- POTTS, D. P. A.. Richmoad, Va..? or W. A. TURK, D. P, A. Raleigh, N. C. k CAPE FEAR & YADKIN ViLLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY . Condensed Tixs Table. To take tffec- at 5 00 am, Man lay, Des 19,1887. - MAIS LINE Tiuis Nuuth. P&Bi and Freiebt'I" Mail r.nd Pua. 8.30 a m 1 3(p in 9 40 " 3 35 9 r7 " 4 15 ; 11 50 " 8 10 ' 12 05p m 8 20 am 2 17 " 13 2i)p m 2 40 "133 " 6 00 " 7 t5 " Leave B-n etteville, ten, . . Leave Max t 11, Arri e r'nyetteville, Leave Fay - " e ille. Arrive SAuf-rd , Leave SaMford, Arrive Cir -easboro, ' Leave Greensboro, 10 10 a m Arrive Pilot Moup taim, 3 00 p m Pas'. and Mail No I dinner at Sanfor I PassanOIail, No. 11 dinner Ger antoa "'1 kain South. . Pass, pud Freight . Mail ad Pass Leave Pilot Mountain 4 10 p rn Arrive Greensb- ro, 8 3 " Leave Greenborr, ArriveSa- for4, -L-aveSnford, Arriv Fay-tteville, Leave Fayette ville, Arrive Max ton, L ave -'8x 011, 10 00 a m 7 45 a ia 1 3!. p m 2 15 p m 415 " 7 0S " 4 30 " 5 30 a ta 6 27 " 9 60 6 40 " 9 45 " Arrive Bcnnettsville. 8 0o " 12r 0" Passenger- and Mail dinner at Sanfprd Factory. Braxch. Freight and Pass . 4 Train North. Leave Milboro, F8 05 a m 425pm Arrive Greensboro, 9 40 " 6 0 j ' Train South. Leave Greensboro, . 1 30 p m Leave Factory Jnnction, 2 30 " 5 85 p ra Arrive Milboro, 4 3 15 " 6 15 Passenger and Mail Train rans daily ex cept Sundays. Freight and Passenger Tr in runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays an t Frida s, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro en Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Saturdajs. Freght and Passenger train rnn be tween" Greensboro and Fayettevuie on A Fridav-. and betwe Fayetteville and Bennetta on TjiEdays Thursdays and Saturday. TrfaSemgerand Mail trai;i makes cloi conneetion SvMax'on with Carat li.-i ot i Ch -rlottajid W ilmingtcn . aina on FoTtaetory urancn -'J " J:i lunwlJ'IvvE KYL?3, ea' Pisi " A
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75