Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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V i . X . PUBLISHED KVEUY FKIDAT BY . Dev. W. T ? WALKER; " Editor and Proprietor, . HCtrner & Market and Davie Streets,), Grisnsfcsro, H. G. " FRIDAY, JAN. 13 1 888. : TERMS IN ADV AJSCUj. v year ' " - $1.00 months ' .60 The Editor is not held responsible for Tiews of correspondents. " EJ Agent wanted r A literal commission 4K3 b give.' r Writ lor terms: Tke date on your label, after your name :is to inform yon when your subscription -expires. If your name is written a cross mark will be placed there to let you know. Ii y renew before the expiration of "your time you will be credited from that time, A 70m lose nothing by it. tVtmd fractions of dollars in, on and two stamp. , v TUM, KOXTH AKOI.JNA PKOniBlTIOK- txt is entered at the post office in Greens mmn as second-clase matter. ADVERTISING : BATES. . - Cyee lmorith, 3mo. -6mo- 12mo. I Oslamn $1.00 $2.50 $4.007.50 ' $2.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 . $4.00 $10.00 $16.0 $30.00 i m -$8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90 00 CT"A.dvertisementa to be inserted every other week and having special position Will be charged JO ter cent, extra , EDITORIAL NOTKS - An Ohio J udge, while drinking in a saloon, got into a fight and was bo badly bruised that he could not ; attend the funeral of his late assoc late. Three days after ther 2air, he And yet we must keep on voting -.with the old parties and for their .nominees "in the interests of temper ance, vou know. and our vartv. 4 Just What we are Doing- -The Prohibitionists Bhould strike at the root of the matter and work for National prohibition. So long .' as ' the National GMvernment eanetions the manufacture and sale of whiskey, just so long will tl whiskey -drinkers find means to drink it, despite the most stringent Stat laws. Wheeling Register, (Dem.) That's just why we quit local op tion puttering and are massing our forces for the invasion of the White House and Congress. From its last decision we judge that the Supreme Court is all right. , An Honest Confession of Defeat. A St. Louis Democratic Exchange owns up aa follows : From this decision it womld appear that the Supreme Court concedes to eacL State the right to prohibit unconditionally the manufacture of spirituous drinks, and even the personal use of them as a matter fit course, including the sale of the same, This august tribunal follows : the whole Jine of inquiry and the judicial arguments of the Prohibitionists and annihilates at once and forever all hope of protection by that court against the ' legislature of the individual States in respect to the question of prohibition. Even the hope which the brewers had indulged in, and whose trade is now interdicted of indemnification for their now worthless property, is ex tingvished irrevocably. The s -circuit judge, Brewer, had pronounced a decision of indemnity as due on tie part of the Stat. The Supreme Court- has rejected -this construction of the law, declaring in rigorous terms that if the State of Kan sas regards beer , as " a "nuisance," - it possesses the right to extricate this nui sance. : 'With ""this construction the property of the bre wers is not alone taken from them, but they are : interdicted the consumption of, this commodity by the state as detrimental to them. - In so far as the conns are concerned the Pr hibi tionints have won a complete Victory, and ; it is to be anticipated that this victory will esfuse fresh energy into the agitation. The judgment, with a single exception, that of Judge Field, is, moreover, unani mous. And in less, than a week that Judge Brewer ate , his words and closed up WalrufTfi big brewery, "as a coBimom nuisance. - Condensed Opinions. "Surplus taxation must be stopped. No weatherwise 'Democratic leader in New York will be responsible for 1888 in New York, if that is not done.' N. Y. Sun, (Dem.) . ' - r The nesessary help (for Republican victory in 1888) must come, if at all, from those wl o for one reason 01 another have quit voting the Republican ticket in the last five or six years, but who are not. yet fully identified with any other party." The road lies in a steady - adherence ' to fundamental doctrines, and in the selec lion of a candidate of unquestionable fit ness in every respect." St. Louis Globe, (Rep.) : : Please sirs ! Is one of those funda mental doctrines the famous free Ifquor and , Sabbath-breaking Kaster Resolution of 1872? ,s "We are defeated in New York by fall . ing between two stools on the liquor ques tion, instead of taking a courageous and pronounced position on the right side." Philadelphia Press, (Rep.) u ;. y Humph! ; That is not the way you talked to the ministers and temper ance people before election. Then yon were squarely and inViiidvably on l the highestfteinperance stool, (so you I said). It now seems that you weie l Corvine in llii; ' . ' 'i J o ; Again, theiame commands: t. "Stop" halting and. dallying with: two opinions on the liquor question, or parleying with the saloons. n.' 1 here goes the cat ! Stop parley ing.- - Eh ! Before election the Grand old Party of moral ideas, posed as theA best temperance party in the land. Aflctr. defeat it leaks out that it." had i been "parleying With the saloons.? I What a fall is here, , my countrymen!. 1 vE very where but in New York the lie-' publicans did superbly. We'have already indicated causes that were at work against us hre. i The s&Ioon keepers, with all their boodle, won't . have such an ea y road next time " Nw York Tribune, (Rep.) . Next time! Ah ! to-morrows never come! " You've said "next time" for four years, and rolled deeper in the mire for' the liquor Tote each time. Begone! ' ' , "The Republican party in this State is between th desert and the deep sea ou the temperance question. 'New York Sun,(Dem.) . That's about so, and means wreck ed. Because thou art 'neither .wet nor dry&c. T ; , ,rhe RepubTicans made no disguise during the last session of the New Tfork Legislature and in their State Convention that what they were seeking, was. not so much a wise and just tolution of the liquor question s votes. r Thej wanted to make a record-wh-eh would hold their temperance- voteis on one side and not drive away "Republican-saloon keepers" on the - other. The figures of the election show that they have failed in both, en deavors ." N. Y, Evening Post (Ind ).;, - Just so. ! " " ' : , , ' - - the patriot and his boomeeasg. i,Our plain talk to the editor of Tne Pbo niBmoNisT recently don t seem . to set well on that gentleman's stomach, but we beleive in calling a spade a spade and a lie a : lie. Sam Jones sajs when you throw a rock into a bunch of dogs and one of them goes off barking and howling, you can put it down that he is the one you hit. v ' - . ' '. Now, as Sam Jones is an acknow ledged authority with the Patriot, we commend to his notice the following; from that gentleman : aomeumes a man gets wiiere ne is afraid. he will hurt his party. r I usnd " to be a Democrat. I - was born one. and raised one, and I stayed one. as long as a christian gentleman could- And then I pulled out, of course. And you Republi cans need ; not ; be laughing. .God bless you, I hank Go J I never was a Repebli can. , x neung u anoxuer party. iu difference between me and the Democrat ic party' between me and the Republican party, if you will call it so, is that I am a mugwump and you are a jugwump. " Between the two large parties to-day. the only appreciable difference is that the Democratic party is straddling a whiskey barrel, while ; the , Republican party ; is straddling a beer barrel. I am not here in Missouri to pull down the Democratic party, j That don't need any pulling down. : It is just a question of a few more years and they are down forever, il was born a Democrat, and raised a Democrat, and never was any thing else hut one until that party got so low down that I could hardly be a Chris tian gentleman and belong to it, and out I got. 1 1 am not here in the interest of tho Re publican party. I never was a Republi can, and I never will be a Republican, that's my doctrine. " I believe the Prohibition party is the cleanest party in America. -There may have been a reason 20, 10 or even 2 years ago why- temperance men should be . Democrats or Republicans But there is not now. Let us lay both of these parties in the shade and live for so briety, temperance and right. " "The,, only difference between the oU parties on . the ' liquor question is, th Democratic party favors liquor and the Republican party lies about the matter. So much for Sam Jones. A few days ago the self const tuted edi tor of the Prohibitionist stated that "the Democratic party was run by whis key" ; Justwhy the Patriot used the ex pression' "self constituted," we are at a loss to t know. May be. he thought it was a whole rock quarry, and so hurled it at the Pbohibition" ist with the ax pectation that it would effectually crush and com pletely bury us. -''Self constituted" ! yes, that is the expression.- We plead guilty to the charge, and are rather proud of the fact No, the editor of the Pbohibittonist is. neither the appointee of a secret owner nor the tool of a mortgagee, a stock company or a political ring. Owning, as he does, the whole con cern, paying all its expenses, and pay ing them promptly, he claimes the right to constitute himself, or any one else, editor. Now,it may be that the editor of the Patriot is differently con stituted J Of course, he is not guilty of a crime which he charges upon anotherwith so great emphasis. ; We answered the charge by stating that it was a lie ; nothing more, nothing less. Now this was the little rock , we threw and it struck the aforesaid editor right be tween the eyes. Hear him howl. ' :k Now, let us see. Is the Democratic party governed by principle ? Is it run in accordance with its principles ? We presume that the Patriot would ansirer these questions in the affirma- tive. And on this presumption proceed to inquire into the principles of- the party, in erder to find out its relation ro the liquor traffic. And,- lust to T ' 7 ' plea -e our neighbor, we' will quote from the "Champion Grey Eagle of jPeidmont Democra' y,?' who from ms iQirio f hp fliCTV hAichr nt hi ftxrn ,"-- """-j "-'-fc, self importance observes and under takes to direct the great Democratic host "From old Mecklenburg's bor ders where the flag of 'eternal vige lance is the price of liberty was first bathed in a patriots blood to where the brawney waves , of the 'never ceasing billows', wash the eastern shores.' ?In the ftjtube a in the : PAST, THERE , WILL BE NO -UNCERTAIN SOUND IN OUR COURSE IN EXPOUND ING THE " GREAT ; FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF . DEMOCRACY, ADVO CATING TEMPERANCE AND OPPOSING Prohibition." -Greensboro Pahiot, (Organ of the Democratic Party in Guilford County.) Now; who was hit ? and with what ? What a wonderful thing a boomerang is. xou nurl it at; another, ana it comes whirling back,takes you whack across the nose and so confuses your senses that you do not recognize your own Toice. No, ne ehbor, that was not a little rock you threw. It was a boonierang, and it was not the edi tor of the Prohibitionist who was h t, but the eaitor of the Patriot If we owed a man a cross between a crank and a- fool and the editor of the N.- ' Prouibitioki8T would" not -fill the bill, we wou'd cancel the debt. we pay our ; aeots. , lnueea, we have always been taught that it was the privilege of the creditor and not of the debtor to cancel debts. IIow everv the 'Patriot' practice may be different : ; . ' Why, fellow-citizens,- what language eould be used that .would be more explicit, concise and to the point than that platform and constitution which says ."we oppose sumptuary laws which vex the citizens and interfere with individual liberty f Indeed the language within ' itself gives 'the real inwardness and true forces of that plank" thatthe aforesaid editor wants to get at. , - It needs no ' "column article! &c" that Mr. Walker refers to, and a man with a thimble full of ' brains would not make such an ass of himself as to ask foolish a question ' ; so What begging the question ! who that reads the above lucid explana tion of that notorious anti-sumptuary plank, is not reminded of Sam Small's expression, V y,these reli.ows wou la not know a sumf tuary law if they should meet one coming down the street with a plackard on it as 'big as a box car." r - , J ust here we take occasion to say that we do not covet the . honor of being an expert in the use of black gardism and billingsgate. We found out even in the days of our boyhood that the lowest private ill the rear rank could equal the rommander-in- chiefin the use I of : these weapons, that the meanest tar in all the crew was more than a match for the . great commodore. And we take occasion to : say to the . Pariot, that these weapons are not omnipotent,that they avail nothing against facts, otherwise he and his class might have demolish ed the throne of Jehovah and wreck ed the universe. " No, we beg to be excused. If be and, his readers and the party whose mouth-piece he is, can staud it, we can. In conclusion,' we suggest to our readers the propriety of cutting- out the quotations from the Patriot con tained in this article and pasting them together in their sorap-books. that,in teaching their children, in the years to come, the history of our coun try, they may be able : to show them some -seeds of the - disease of which the Democratic party died. : Ber. Sam Small's Speech Continued. The next morning after my- con version, I awoke with a raging thirst for liquor. - ; My wife suggested coffee and medicine. I told her it r was 01 no use, We had tried these time and again, always with the same result we were beaten. I got up, dressed aud started to leave the room. My wife interposed, insisting that I should not 'go down town. J told her I was not going out, I was going up to my room, to pray. "Yes," said she, "that is the' thing to; do. You go there and pray and, I will pray here," 1 1 prayed "O, God, help! de liver me from this awful, this, terri ble appetite. I dare not cross my own threshold into the street ' and the world beyond." I prayed two hours, and then leaned back to rest My appetite was gone, and I have never felt a pang of it from that day to this hour. 1 tell you, tiie grace God is the only thing in the universe that can liberate a slave of the drink habit : .-;.-, But whether a man may fall so low and still be redt-emed, is not the quest on. The question is, Shall we allow them to 1 be r dragged down ? And for the existence of the institu tion that does this the liquor traffic we are responsible. Talk : about cultivating temperance sentiment. Why, we have even now temperance sentiment enough to run twenty plan ets ; but we differ about methods. Bui, "Idont think you preachers - u vii u vui.ua. juu uicabiict?juaiUt .x uaic viicucu fciiu wvu. .... ought to" meddle with this matter,'! says one. Whiskey - is the greatest enemy f :hwof li.io 1. 1 : i. : l 1 I vmwii uuo via cm ui.-auu i tic ucsii friend the Uevil has, and I am goiug to light it -1 would occupy no pul- pit with a padlock on my mouth. : I allow no bull-necked, pug-nosed bar keeper to dictate how or what I shall preach. Some preachers have mixed- drink congregations, and the way some of these try to straddle this question reminds me of the story, of ine two hunters, out west, who met for the first time on a rainy day. At the close of the day, one asked the other to spend the night with him, and led the way to his cave. Here they kindled afire, and while .tbe host was changing his clothing, the j guest, with the skirts , of his coat drawn up under his arms, stood bv tne hre to dry. .Ihe s host n9w for tne first time noticed - that his guest was bowlegged and, supposing that it was the effect of the fire, called out, "Look out there, neighbor, you are warping."' bo i want to say to those Straddling, bowlegged preachers, Look out, brother, you are warping. Oh,'? say the whiskyites, "this is a political; question, and the church ought no to meddle with it. .Let it be settled on broad and statesman like principles -7' And then when we attempt to bring it into politics, these same iellows cry out, ,"1 his : is a great moral question. Let it ; be ..ul.J I il. i . : Ti. l. - tscixnu uy me .cuuruu. . xt una , no business in politics." So, you see, it matters not from what direction we approach this question, we are always wrong. juoiui qivsttyn, pomvm If .....I ; A. : ...Jl nifiiix vad & r. ni'ircTinw rrT irt. CAL QUESTION. "Let it be settled OU; oroau QQ . isi. : : .: i t - iitjii "? 1 biaieamaii iiae principles. n en, J happen to know something of i a i t . . m a great statesmen oi ine old parties. 1 was omciany connected with the u. O C 1. 'll T . o. cwuaie mree years. x . was inu- mately acquainted with many of the ' C i . ..II" .11 1 1 t oenaiors, auunave gotten orunK wtui uiuie u uumuer 01 tnem. Anu you : : I- -j 1 1 1 expect to get Prohibition; through those fellows t. Suppose you try it the country hj tbc tail and hold You so o one of those diffnified.L great-morai-iueas lenows on tne tfe- publican side of tbe.house and say: to him. "Here, Senator,! want your ear a minute, witn reterence to a question of great importance a question that is 01 the greatest possible concern to the people." "Certainly, certainly," says tne senator. And he at once as a box car. They forget the Oleomar sumes a dignified attitude and solemn gerine law. But the people must be expression of countenance, while you go on to speak of the evils of the liquor traffic and the necessity of Pro- niiution. -un, yes," says ne, "wnat you Bay is all true enough, but the time is not opportune. .Let us get tnrongn with the tariff, and the Mor- mon question, and he, and the . "Then you turn your attention to the otner siue 01 ine nouse,and, approacn- ing one of those chivalrous, ; polite gentlemen, with a faint suspicion of au uuiviauuiciuiB u ms uose, unu say, "fcenator, a word with yon. please," Yes, certainly, certainly, with pleasure.- "lou repeat in sub- stance what you have said to the gentleman on the other, side; and when you nave concluded, he says: Oh! give u a rest! If you have any respect for the Democratic par- ty, and thef tariff; and civil service re- form, and , and .don't .bring this question into politics. If you bring this question into politics, wt'll go to the devil. - And that is the reason why I want to bring it into politics. ; I tell you the old party leaders are alarmed, and well they may be, for this question of Prohibition is going around with dynamite in both pock- eta. They dare not touch it A party of men , were cleaning a sink:. All had left except two, when one of these fell, into the hole. The other called lustily for help to get i . . . . nim out; whereupon one of those who had jnst left turned and asked ; how deep he was in. "lie is up to his ankles, .said the other. "Then let him walk out," was the response, "O ! but he's in head foremost," said nis companion Just , so it is with the Democratic party. -It is in- to tne liquortrarac up to the ankles, bead foremost It can't ; walk out It is helplessly in the grasp of the Iiquontes.- t . We must, smash the Republican party - We gave it tits in 1884. . We uac ii, uu o oucwiuci now, ana wnen we shall have made a finish of it, we'll show you how it was .tangled up witn tne wnisKey business. - You have heard the story of the boy who, auer Kiuing an tne torn cats in . the neignoornood, set on to .Texas, to hunt tigers. Not long thereafter that boy's father receiyed this tele gram: "lour son s remains will be at your station by the next tram." The old gentlemea has at the depot wnen tne train arrived, Dut when he ! jOpf ned the coffin he found nothing out a ufau tiger, ne at once te'e graphed back, "you said my son's re mains would be "here by the last tram. 1 have opened tne coau anu find nothing in it except the carcas of a tiger." The answer came back, "That's all right Your sonV. re- . . ,. n mi .-i i mm lis ftrft in tup t. i ctp r i np. a.r iLiiiie bf the Democratic and Republican parties toward this question reminds me of the. negro preacher's two roads, one of which lead to hell and the otiier to damnation. Then there is a class who favor Option that don't opt And the pin headed politicians, who are undecided, and who are like the fel Uow who met a gtranffer on the street and said, Hic, Mr., can you hie tell me which hie is the opposite giJe of the hie street,""and when ti1P o-fnflmaiv rJ.intiw .nill tiv stret. told him that- was. he sid. h Hie - well, don't lhat beat hic-auything. 1 just now hie asked a man over there, and he hie said Lie this was-' You see, these fellows don't know which side WM be on top. If they did, there would be such abetting up stairs on the Prohibition question as you never Mid see. -- - - . Then there are business men who bay, 'I don't think I'll take sides on Ufois question. It might affect my business. "I might lose money by it" I despise a skunk like that Why, the devil would not let him etay in hell without bond, lest he should steaL ! don't think I'll vote," says another. And that reminds me of the picket who on hearing firing in I . . -, . v . . -- the distance. nt-Kle lor tne rear as fast as his legs eould carry him. On his way he met the Colonel, who de manded where he was going. Tui going to the rear, Uolonei. i m a V . . -. I l . T l . -. ' . "Go back,! said the Colonel, "or I'll have vou shot. If I were a coward. I 1 - - : .- WQuld not a bab To wbich the i ...-j. . tvaw AAwnrd V a1 f irrin ct rn r wigh T was a babr. Col-nel. and a bab at thaL, 0 ..,' rr,, - I M. AmClillI bUCID AJL1 bU AJsM s Mlit:c:anv made un of magistrates. I ,. 0 amaii w lawyers, and other loune I ... . ' o ..- im Bt n ua Mnrf uMtsa i,tan. niul th rlitinal ne: oatch ,i(m Theae gentlemen fell ua that Prohibition is a sHinnbarv law. cou trary to the genius ot the Democratic oartv. Whv. these fellows would not know a sumptuary ; 'law if they were to meet one coining down the street with a plackard on it as big s protected against bogus butter, as if it would not be better to be choked to death on axel - grease than to be dranchedto death with whiskey. Says another, "I'm opposed to Pro- hibition becauseH would be an in fringement of personal liberty." If you will pull down that fellow's coat, you will find his neck worn like a hound dog's, with the saloon collar. That fellow has sold out to the J saloon. j xou say rrohibition won t pro- Mbit ? Yes ft w 11. when we get all you fellows in jail who say it won't You Democrats have been fighting the Internal Keren ue for the last twenty years. I know what I am talking about I was Democrat myself. I have helped to make tlrat party's platforms, from the ward to the national. You are opposed to it now. 'But the man from Buffalo, Mr. Cleveland, has commanded you to shut your mouths, and yon are go ing to do it, too. That Message of Mr. Cleveland's is an open bid for the whiskey rote, and you are going to vote the ticket streicht "Let's regulate, z Give us high lie ense." High license is high lie, nothing more. It is bartering your conscience and your manhood to the devil for a part of the money. A neddler was expatiating on the vir 1 ..... tues of a bed-bug poison he was offer ing for sale, when one of his auditors asked him how it should be applied. "You take the bottle in your hand,1 said the vender, "raise the corner of the bed. punch the bug- out frighten him away from his hole,and catch him between your fingers. But you don't squeeze him hard. You just hold him easy, put your finger on his stomach and press gntly until he opens his month. Then ypu take a feather,stick it down into the bottle aud drop a drop of the poison into his mouth and turn him lose, and he will go ngnt on and die. "ijur, says the prospective purchaser, "what is the use of all tkat, when you can just saueeze the life right out of him while vou have him - between your fingers ?" "Oh I yes", said the ven der, "that is a good way, too." That bed-bug poison js high license. iThe - same power that you exercise in lie ensing the traffic is all that is neeess- ary to wipe it out altogether. Did von ever knoir a wife who was proud that her husband, or a child that was proud that his father, died on high - 1 license whisky ? They say I'm a cfiihk. Well, A .nnmRP T am : and 1 am Decomin craakief every day. But they never "II ; ' - ...... . accused me of oeiug a cranK wuw was wallowing in the gutter and rav ing with deleriuni tremens. I leave vou to say when I was a crank, then or now. A farmer in the far west ordered a reaper. In due time it ar rived, was set up and the team hitch ed. In the presence ol bis neighbors, who had collected to witness the Anai-atisin lirt mrtiintfKl the seat and irftvm Mtv.v., gave the word, but it would not work. It looked all right, but it was no go. After carefully examining, the thing all over, the farmer went to the tele graph office and sent the following message: "Machine arrived all rigni, but yon forgot to ' send the crauic. The next train, brougat the crank, which was put in place,' and the ma chine worked like a charm. 'o, you see, a crank is riot sucb a bad thing after all. H What is : tlie ; difference between that , splendid locomotive, w men draws a train of cars "at the rate of) forty miles an hourrand tho pile of pig iron lying beside . the - railroad track? Simply this: -The one is organized and the other is riot What is wanted is, not more temperance sentiment, but what we have organ ized into a political party and run by cranks. Come and : get aboard the Prohibition boat Do it now. This boat party is coming in. Next year the iTohibi'ion ticket will poll a million and a half of Totes, 'lhat will finish- one of the old parties; and in 1892 we will take possession of the White House and all the de departments of the government Then we will rid the land! of King Alcohol and King Gambrinus. - WASKLGTOH LETTEE. (Prom Our Begular Correspondent.) U'AsniNGTOx, Jan 9. 1888. At last Speaker Carlisle has re lieved the suspense of members of the House a few being gratified, but the majority disappointed by appoint ing the various joinmittce3 which are charged with shaping the course ' of ! legislation in the Fiftieth Congress, i:nd whatever may be the opinion ol those who had axes te grind, the. ver- diet of the country will probably be favorable to Mr. Carlisle, lor ot one thing there can : be .110 doubt, that experience has qualified him to dis charge this important '.. trust better U A . tban any other man in the country, The leading committees are notably strong, and it is believed that few mistakes have been made in assign ments. Both branches of Congress now being organized for work, the business of the session will be pro ceeded with in a regular and system atic manner. Owing to the large number of young men in the House, it is thought the greatest activity and interest will center .in that body. Thirty are under forty five,- while sixteen are not over thirty five years of age. Benjamin Shively, of India na, is the most youthful, as he will not be thirty one till March next Next above him is James Phelan, of Tennessee, the young newspaper pro pnetor, whose age is but thirty three. Of the new bills presented in the Senate, which, on account of, its be ing a continuous body, and at any time ready for the - transaction of business, generally gets the start of the House, mention may well be be made of that of Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, for : the World's Ex position, in 1892, which was referred for consideration to the select com mittee on the Centennial of the Con stitution and the Discovery of Ameri ca. Among other things this bill provides that space" be assigned on some vacant reservation in Washing ton for a permanent State and Terri tonal building, a permanent exhibit of the representative history, resdurc es, arts and industries : of our forty six States and Territories ; also for a permanent three Americas building, to give an exhibit of the historyr an tiquities, resources, arts and indus tries of North, Central, md South America; for a temporary building or buildings for an exhibit between Mav 1st and October 31st, 1892, by all nations other than those of the American continent, and for a suit able site for a statue of Columbus, it is further proposed that the Presi dent shall invite the several ' States and Territories of the United States and the several sister nations of the three Americas to participate in the projected exposition. If this great international enterprise should bt carried to a successful issue, it will be the grandest art, industrial and historical Exposition of the world, eclipsing even the glory and the grandeur of the great Centennial Ex position, which has been enshrined iu history as the proudest peacefu achievement of the greatest of repub lics. ; Its greatest advantage over the Centennial would t e its permanency and another advantage would be the (Continued on third page.) O this ("v if, of obtsm )! $H livertlsint space when i.. Chicago, will find 45 49 Rudolph St, f- - r "" Dn. GKIFFI1 II, Surgeon Dentist, . Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on South Elm street Wilson & Shober Bank building. De 25. " DH. D. 17. TATE, Practicing 1113 biciuii, oiwritiboro N. Cj otteiB his Proiebbk i.ai Kci vices to' tho citizona of Grter.htoro ar.d surroundiiig cmntry. OCice at PorUl& Dai ton's dru rlcrr. When uot there eati bo Ioulu at his resi dence on Abheboro birtet, oppoaiie CoL T. P. Keogh'. X Ja2lf ' Picdir;cnt Air-Ziiao 1. wwe - Hi:i::J c:J C:: CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT 4 1WJ7. Tkains Rbk bt 75 lisaiDiAx Tint. DAILY Southbouk Nov 0. Ne. 52. Lr. New York 18 15 a m 4 ZQ'y n Philadelphia 7 2 " 6 57 " Baltimore 9 45 42 " " Washington " 11 24" 11 co " Oharlottesylle pa SOaM " Lynchburg . ,6 60 SSO' "Richmond 3 10 " ' S 80 " " BurkeTille r 5 17 " 4 23 ' Keyyille 5 67 5 06" " Drake s Br'ch C 12 " 6 21 " " Danville v 8 50 " 8 0 " Urernsbore , . 10 44 " 4 " " OoldHboro " Raleiffh f Durbuin " Chpel Hill " Hillabero 8 SO p m, 5 50 p m S 52 " t 15 " 7 25 " 8 10 pm tl 0 a m - a S7 u 8 82" Salem f7 2t ' High Point v- 11 16 ' Salbtburr 12 37 ai 6 80 " 10 16 " 11 23 " 12 31 p aa 5 8" 7 85" 12 1 am 100 pa 8 84 " 4 48 " 10 40 " H: 53. 8 40 a m 2 84 p m 3 46 " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8C2 " 11 " 9 4t tl2 34 a m t2 44 " 4 05 Ar. Ststtesrille, Asherille, . " - v ' ' llot Spriags . Lt. Concord, 1 26 " 3 25 a m 528 " 6 43 " HO p m , Ne. 51. 7 00 p m J 01 a i 2 18 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 6 44 " 7 57 " 8 25 " f 11 40 " r 12 06 p m 12 45 " . t 16 " 2 10 " 1 4 35 " 10 19 m 12 44pm 1 00 " 140" 3 45 " 1 15 p M 8 40 " 8 23 " 1125 " 8 00am 6 20 " ' Charlotte "Spartanburg 'Greenville Ar. Atlanta NOTHBOUND. , : - Lt .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg -" Caarlotte "Concord -" Salisbury " High Point '" iireensbore Hillsboro "Durham " Chapel Hill " Raleigh " Ooldsbore "Danville " Drake's Br 'eh Keysville ". Burkeville " Kichrand " Lynchburg " Charlottesv'le " Washington i " Baltimre " PhUadelnhi " New York II 45 " 11 28 pn 2 44 a m - 8 03 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 - 4 10 8 10 10 03 " 12 35 p na 3 20 Daily t Daily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAB SEKV1CE . On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ington and -Washington and Angutta Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Ureensbor,?' and Oreeneboro and Raleigh. , Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. " Through tickets on ale at prineipa. stations to all poi ts.- For rates and information apply to any agent of the Ceiupanv, or to 801.. IIAas, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen', Washington.. . C. or J. S. POTTS, D. P. A.. Richmond, Va.. or W. A. TURK, IX P. A. Raleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR A YADKIN YALLKY KAIL ROAD COMPANY . COSDKNSED TlM TABLX. To take eflec: at 5 00 a m , Monday. Dee 19 1S57. MAIS LINE Txaix Nuxth. Pass and Freight " Mail . nd Pass. 8.30 ami SOp 9 40 " 8 35 " 9 57 M 4 15 11 50 " 8 10 " 12 05p m ISO am. 317 12 20p na 3 40 44 1 33 44 8 00 44 7 45 44 10 10 a a Ieave IWBttsvile, Arrive Maxten, - Leave ilaxtn, - Arri'e fayetteville,' Leave ray-Neville. A.rrive 53anfrd, Leave oAMlurd, Arrive CSrenslore Leave Green abero Arrive Pilot Moun taim, 3 CO p ra as, ana Mail T9 1 dinner at sanurI 'ass and Mail, No. 11 dinner Ger. aaton Tkair Soctm. Pass. nd Freight Mail a. d Pass Leave Pilot Mountain 4 10 p m Arrive ureeasb- re, Leave Greensber, 8 3i 10 00 a ra 7 45 a in 1 3. p m 2 15 p m 1 50 " 8 15 415 44 7 05 44 4 30 44 5 30 a m 27 44 9 CO " 6 40 44 9 45 44 8 On 44 12 (i0 44 Arrive Sa-ford, ave S nford. Arrive Fay-tteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Max ton, L-ave 'nx on, . Arrive Bennettsville. 'assenger and Mail dinner at Sanford Factout Branch. Freight and Pass Train North. Leave Milboro, : ?.'8 05 m 4 25 p at Arrive Greensboro, 9 40 44 6 0- 4 Train South. 3 Lea Greensboro, 130pm Leave Factory Junction, 3 30 44 5 35 p ra Arrive Milboro, 3 15 44 6 15 4 Passenger and Mail Train rtns daily ex eept Sundays. ; : Freight and Passenger Tr-in runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville en Mondays, Wednesdays an Fridays, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger train run be tween Greemiboro and Fayetteville ca Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, and between Fayetteville and Bennetts on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. iu a ntugsi "u jumii irau mates close eennestion at Maxton with Caret Una Central to Chrlnttand .Wilmington ains on FaTtaeWy Branch ran daily ex gunday.r -XT. WE RYlI,(,L'Pg A nY ' ! in
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1
2
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