North Carolina Newspapers

-1 I! UQHIHC&RO LlilHlB ITI0111ST , KJBLISHED KTKRT FRIDAT . BY ' ncy. V. T. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, Cmmer E. Market and Davie Streets,) : Sreensboro. N. C. FRIDAY, FKB.-1Q T 888. TERMS IN ADVA-NCb. year - $1.00 Cbt months , .60 The Editor is not held responsible for &6 rlows of correspondents. ' fj Agent wanted. A liberal commission be given. : Write tor term. The date on your label, after your name te to Inform yon when your subscription spire. . j If yoar name is -written - a, cross mark wCl be placed there to let you know. .. Ii renew before the expiration of yonr i you will be credited from that time, you lose nothing by it. Cmd fraction of dollar in, m and two stamp. NORTH AKOLIKA PROHIBITIOK- urr M entered at the post office in Greens MN as second-class matter. ADVEKTISINO BATES. Cpsee -lmonth, 3mo.-6mo. 12mo. CWumn $1.00 $3.50 $4.00 $750 $3.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 . $4;o0-MFiaoo$i6.ro $30.00 - $;00--.00 $83.00 $90.00 . t63T"Advertisenients to be inserted every ether weeke.nd having special position will be charred 10 per cent, extra - " TIS TIME TO SWDJG OUS AXES-' 'We've had enough of licnse law, . Enoughtof liquor's taxes. ' 9 We've turned ' the grindstone ir, long - enough ' ? " 'Tis time to swung our axes. " v This deadly Ujas tree must fall ' Let strokes be strong and steady, -Pall up the stumps I grub out tfe roots ! v " O' brother, are you ready f -" "No longer will we shield this foe To manhood, love, and beauty ; - We've had enough of compromise : ; "The right alone is duty, Enought of weak men and distrust; The burden grows by shifting; Let's put our shoulder to the wheel And do our share of lifting. We're had enough cf forging cat ins. This demon drink to fetter; Geod ballets from the ballot boxt Wvll sped, will fix him better. Willjye not hunt him to the death ? Speak out! speak ont I O, brothers : Will ye not send the bugle-call, . O, sisters, wives. anT mothers ? We've had enough of shame and wrong, Of cruel spoliation . Who fears to say it loud enough j To thrill our State and nation ? God help us all to stand like men, Like freemen true and sober, And speak so all the world shall hear ' The watchword of our order " KWTOR1AL NOTES To u pray. -Dare to do right. -Dare to be trne Send as a dab of new subscrib ers. Down with the" enemy Home. of the Down wi h s&hurch. the enemy of the Do right, and God will take care of consequences. That money you owe U3 is great ly needed. Please send it in. Enter your protest against the liquor traffic by to ting against it. As lone as prohibitionists Tote tne old party tickets, just so long will their wishes be ignored. Let your Jvote express your sov ereign judgment and will,not your prejudice, sectional or party. The liquoi traffic is the meani by which more children are deprived of an eden cation than any other. What has became of Dr. Temple ton. Our readers would be glad to hear form him more frequently. .-Does God require you to support by jour vote a wrong in order to help tm govern the world aright ? Let those who favor the prohibi tion of the liquor traffic vote the Prohibition picket That is the most Mr . i tm emccuai way to give iorce to your will. 3Tour vote is the expression of your soverign will. When, therefore, you vote a ticket which does not ex press that will tnat vote is a not , - - . the truth. if the o d paties will not espo use the principle of prohibition, le them look to those who oppose that principle for support Let us do wrong that good may come of it That is ihe doctrine of prohibitionists who vote the bid par ty tickets, dominated aa these old parties are by the wiskey influence. ma "... xne liquor -men will suppor neither men nor parties that will no pledge themselvs to protect their bus jnesBi then why should prohibition ista support men or parties who will pot pledge themselves to protect their glomes ? A Qxiestion to the Spirit of the Age. Mr. Blaine, in a speech at North Berwick, Me , Aug 25, 1886, was ask ed by Rev. Mr. Collins, from the au diance, the position of the Republi can party ' on prohibition. Mr. Blaine replied that the National lie publican party is :iot in favor of Pro hibition, but the Republican party of Maine is. ' Mr. Co lins then "asked if there was such a thing as a State party in Maine,' independent of ? the national organization, and Mr. Blaine made no repjy, 1 ; - " ' f So mnch for that - The Spirit : of the Age declares that the Democratic party of North Carolina, : because j it does not say any thing about it, is a temperance 'par ty. : Well, will tie Age venture to tell us how" the Na tional I Democracic : party . stands ? And if it distinctly declares opposi tion to such laws, will the Age kind ly tell ns if there is such a thing as a State party in North Carolina, in dependent of the national organiza tion. f TD3LD AT LAEGE. ' The system which licenses what is injariops on week days soon begets a demand for license for the same hing on Sunday. See the straits in which the politicians are in New York, whose bare majority of 1150 votes for Cleveland in 1884 put him in the White House and his "party in power, j ihe liquor-dealers, says an Albany correspondent, have taken a solemn oath that they shall have Sunday for their trade, or at the Presidential election they will break the neck of the party responsi -b'e for their failure. At their backs they have the Personal Liberty or ganizations (anti-sumptuary fellows ike our Democratic brethren Ed.) of which all the German singing so cieties of New York State are enroll ed members. This organization is said to control 75,000 votes. The Republican leaders, which party U in power, are awaiting the day of voting upon this bill with unmixed dread. ; To pass it will cost them defeat by the loss of 100,000 liquor votes." To such a condition are re duced parties embracing both wliisky and Temperance men. Ours has but the one kind, and, not being divided against itself, will stand. The Eepublican Wiag of the Democratic -Xt Party- Republican Senator Palmer, ofi Michigan, urges hi3 party to adopt prohibition. Upon this the Jlfilicau kee Republican frankly says : "All thoughtful kepnblicans know that prohibition is not Republican ism, tut despotism. . Or as the other wing of the whisky party says, it "vexes the citizen and interferes with individual liberty." "The Republican party has nothing whatever m common and can have nothing in common with the coercive, arbitrary, despotic principle of pro hibition. , To suggest that con sis ten cy and honesty be thrown to the dogs and that prohibition be adopted aa a Republican measure is an insult to all Republicans who te conscence is in their politics. Since the mighty exodus of the conscience voters from the Republt can ranks, the Senator' sproposal will have but little material to insult More About Tennessee The Ameadmmt Caippaism Made Party Votes Leader Wanted A Forward Movement in Gh&t- tanocga. 4 , . - - occasion before. The Judges unani mously reported Miss Miunie O. Me dearis, the successful comietitor, amid the deafening cheers of the au dience. The ; chairman requested Prof. F. S. Blair to present the Sil ver medal in behalt of W. Jennings On the Tea is ik Georgia. Jan, 23 Demorest. He did: so in aj brief 188a touching and inspiring, impassioned, All of last week 1 spent in Tennes- appropriate address. Youngs Robt see. gtudvme the stuation, conferring v inchester, Ida Johnson and Miss w?th our friends, ' and laying plans Vora Lawrence, in the order given,; were next in - honorable I mention. Thus with an hour ot social enioy- ment passed in a delightful manner the first Silver Medal contest so far for future effort We hav much to encourage us in that State, while there are some .discuraging features. The . Amedment -- Campaign - made partv sentiment" but the Alliance as known n N. C, to be followed 4in Democratic leaders were shrewd two and three weeks and 'then every enough to discount this, and bar its week by different classes for Silver eari v organization to some degree, by and then Gold.Medals,and it is hoped calling a special meeting of the Alli- eyentuaiiy the diamond JUedal by ance instTrior to the National W. C. . I W .A .... the young people of hummerneld, : p. TJ s. Annual Convention at Nash- Greensboro; New Garden and vjie na by committing the Alliance Mount Jrleasant in Guilford are L preparing for contests of the same present time," This qualifying kind. Mkw. " rif thpir Dpmorat'ft Alii What are liandolph and other Unce resolution is supposed to imply wuuiiei uoing on mis BUDieci; : fhafc ifnithnr 1 Hp. I lmwratm. nor Nothing, it seems, interests the peo- the Rennblican party will come out pie more, or gives finer opportunity for prohibition in Tennessee, thek for deyeloping and improving the Separate politial action may follow. speaking talent of the young people. From -rthe standpoint ef Alliance Mr. litor,you can do much good leadership this resolution is consid- by calling attention to this contest- erea a club, held over old party heads mg for medals. Publish the neces- to force what the Alliance wants and sary information for the contests or it- wohlesome effect is count direct your readers tor such in Forma- ed on with great faith. From the tioa to Mrs. Charlotte Wood our y, standpoint of party ProhibiHonitt twn. Ntwthey npe'ior aggressive work, and will open , their packet bwks. Chattanoa will ' be Lard from at Nashville the 22d, pro ximo, and at Indianapolis' J une 6th. . : - I have held much confere&ca and. correspodence with sympathizers here in Georgia We have a btate Committee, in existence since 1881, when 228 votes were poiled ,in the State for St John.. That Committee is meeting from time to time, conaid-. ering how to act and when. A lead er is wanted: and,by the way, that is the crying want in Tenness as well. . A A. Hopkins. 33, 14th St New York city. (Po the Prohibitionist.) KiSS FBAHGI3 WILLAKD'S PLEDGE. it is a weak yielding" of advantage, land signifies the loss of Alliance pow er, the subservifrncv of Alliance leaders to party heed- Indeed, from some who nave nem iaitniuuv oy Alliance methods till now I heard frank assertion that The Alliance is dead, or can never accomplish any more for prohibition m , TennesseeJ 14 BETTER THAN UOTHDXG. The Prohibitionist party has but one idea,but it is an elevated one even if i-i. practicable. It looks to the Democracy . for open and persistent opposition on the grounds of person al rights and liberties among men. It wants to force the republican party to a direct issue, but such and issue is the Republican party s supreme horror. It" cannot avow itself on one side or the othr. It asks to ride to opposites at the same time, neither of which it loves. The dicision of the Snpi erne Court in the Kansas cases has shut out hope from that direction the Prohibition iatg cannot be destroyed by law. The anti-saloon scheme has failed What nextf" Stjrbendeb HOW HIGH LICENSE DOUBLES OfilME! -The first delegates to the Nation al Republican Convention were chosen at Washington. Prominent among them as a Blaine man is one Andy Gleason, a rum-seller. How w this for the grand old party of noralidoas, Neighbor Nffrth State? ""Troubling of tne licensi The Texas Methodist Protestants lately . - "Resolved. That, as a Conference we are for Prohibition, from territory howeye'r small to land however ; Jarge." That ii' mjghty good resolving, but as a certain Irishman declared he fras in fayorjof lb? law, but agin its jenfprcenient," we respectfully turn 7 hUpyer to Bro. Miohaux to learn . whether thse brethren cap be count ry fid on tp yote pext November as tliey . iave resolved tb if December, Que js saying t'other is dping. ' Minneapolis resolved to try High License as remedy for the l.quor business. ' It therefore raised the fee from $500, to 1000, and confined the saloons to one-twelfth "of- the city, with the following astounding re suits, i 'For the first half of 1887 there were 334 saloons, each paying $50! license ; for the second half there Were 230 saloons, each licensed for $1,000. In the first half of the year, 'before the doggeries were closed, before the business was put,' as the Minneapolis Tribune said, 'on. higher plane, there were i,iaz ar rests for drunkenness and disorderly conduct During the second ' half, after the closing of the dodgeries. eLc there were arrests for the sxme offense s-xn increase of 1,106 o.- nearly twice as many follovoivg the Some people think that increasing the fee reduced the saloons. Bu restricting saloons to a certain local ltv raised the rent of saloons there in some casejjfrom $1 000 a year to $2,400. Thus the law increased fees $900,but also increased rents $1,400 and the latter fact not the high li cense.5 reduced the number ol sa loons.' 'Moreover,having to pay high er license and higher rent, the "deal ers to make an honest hying and pa their debts were just compelled to use every scheme to get more men to drink more rum than ever before so as to pay the ity its fee and the good temperance renter of stores his rent The result was twice as many ab bests; for drunkenness and disorder Iy conduct, as under low license. " authorities, but 1 failel Conse quently, I formed the following upon which I have been organizing : Prohibition Club No-, -Whereas the social, Since we have tried and begged in vain for an explanation of their An ti-Sumptuary plank from resectable Democratic journals or individuals at home, we have to consent ourselves with such extracts as the following rom headquarters; 4They (!'rohibitionists) set them selves up as regulators of the personal tastes of the citizen, and declare that if they can prevent it no person shall everhaye the opportunity, at home or abroad, in private or in public, aione or in companv, at nis own house or in any public place, any-. where or at any time, to take a drink cf whiskey or wine or beer or even hanl ctder. It is a thoroughly borbarous proceeding and in direct hostility to that princip e of persan liberty "which dec ares that all par lo s a' e the right to conduct them selves nd their affairs in their own way suojecto" Iy to accountability for abuse ot that liberty, r rohibition is m . ' ini . a sortoi Doyco t. xne oovcott is a species of prohibition. We re a amst both . -Washington Fost (Vem.) Does the Spirit of the Aje, the Democratic organ of a Nn-partisan tempemue order, fully aree with its thoroughly Democratic Confrere? If it does, why in he name f Con sistencv and mauhood did its edito: use his ever power- in Raleigh eight month v and t - enty months ago to prevent his neighbors having the opportunity to take a drink of whi ky wine or beer or even bard cider?" If it doesnot believe i such free ruca doctrines, why in the name or con sistency and manhood does he by influence, pen and vote uphold the Democratic party which distinct'y opposes sumptuary laws which "vex a. a vamdk a he citizens and mte trere with in dividual liberty?" Say, Age! Where are you on this question anyhow? Like a crosseyed man; you don't walk where you look yourprayergoes one way and your vote goes the other, and at present the li: quor pow- r ol the country gets your vote 'nd the prayer well it js out of harmony with the vot- at any rate. We remember you in the words vf E fsha's ' prayer, "Lord, open the young man's eyes that Be may see." Dea.r Editor: In my travels and lecturing m Western N. Caroiina, I have been organizing Prohibition Clubs up., n'a formula of my own con striietinsr . I matlfi an effort to pet A formula from onr State Prohibition ne leading member, whose name know all-over the btate. left that special meeting with th remark Wai luro narlai ' miofalra Hni" nricu ivmrsfl wiz tn nrlaro;:rr!jio,ht tt : 'i out third party action. It is m there a I I l Va. moral infiret nr unv n-onlft flenand lB " lcll lur ' in vmt. mnr. nnr.n the I... bv Pnt this man o : ' I l. .1 e. i i l . .1 x Whereas the character of the laws '"" "'- TT.' t j -i - ui.l n r ai a i :n ;. iectualand moral qualifications of ureumpruw wiu muie the men who make them rand, "P to the nigh ground which Prohi ,.r, - , -j , .1 i. luiLiouiats require : anu ne win no w uereaa mc hjuubuuv ui me .... . , , , . tvil narhoa now in Misrin((( 1 tol r o nominate men for office !8 fmlJ Sanger things have f.,..nt v re.rrrl t o ppened than that he, with others moral qualifications, often putting P.f wi?e P"1"1 Ptage, . . . . . , suoua lead our movement in men Ol me iuobi currunt murai auu . . , . m Tennessee, when once it is wel " , i -i c If- - . .i , uuuer way. ouuie oi mose xnereiore, we, a ponou oi me - ' 1 I Vrn.u. t-n. Christian and philanthropic citizens of cuntv. N. C, do resolve that we will not support any man for any office in the State or county, who is known to be intemperate, pro fane, or who in any way favors the Honor traffic : but that we will use look with hoe to the National Detn ocratic platform, believeing it wil ring true for their principle : but the most only wait for it to yield them aucceptable farewell excuse. Should either of the old parties assume an attitud e iu the State favorable to landohla moftna within nnp rwiwur 1 J Mil 1MUAUU1V UIVWIIB VVAVUftM V 9 I 1 A 1 ruissaiisuea to defeat his electron. To these resolutions we append V a a ones may nnd m that an excuse to justify further old par ty Na "WASHTNGT0H LETTER. (Prom Onr Begular Oorrespondont) 1S88. ai i siJUC r-... c - - OA mOvrfuinf tpc whan i. CV.icw, wiH fmd on . 4 4&W49 TJdoipl St., frH Tf",'"r Db. GRIFFITH, Surgeon Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on South Elm street Wilson v & Shober Bank building. De 25. Gil. R. 17. TATE. Practicing tt n.cian, tucvCftbor N. C, otterif his Paolo sionai Sivics to the citizens oi jircti b ro atd surrounding ouiitrj . Ufiic at f oricr&Uaiton ' dru ibr. Wfctn ot thr5 cu b touna at liia ivuob on Abheboro avroct. i Lpttusi C fi. T. P. K.eof b'a. Ja:2if - . - Jiunnort and mar stand bv the onr names in the favor and rear ol . 1 - Aim;T,f ,acA tionai party wnicniaus to support ;:i v .: o n. see id your last issue a pledge r . O J i TKflW MM JwonlArt l d ' " Cm . at-Aia IVf.ra font va nannAr a . V wn A-a still organize upon my own formula, r ' . ., unless our State Executive Committee M. i v 4il a :-.-a ! TW A IUU M J VM C t JL fJCi ' iimantiniv tvirh; IaaaI amiam ami U l i-av It i. fimA for all onr foroAfl in tha "F"" . w I I m nr VvArvvA ton Aa 4-. A, If ' AT.. i.H aa 1 RhiU fo Ivxrin fo rullv. Wfl alraadv a7 " w u" , . . , & , . . , .x purpose : we have not yet ceased begin to hear croakings along the r .. . - . J- 0 a - ' IrMaUiitohnflr A rha InAal i m A,-A-a lines of the old political parties, and 1 , w , 0 , 1 nhaoa Whir ohAiilii f Via Kam kAwm ABtv wo ofnH firm as f.H TaiifjlM I XT w mil fT .1.1 nv.o Vlth. hu herediUry thougbt . about t" J ,C-afa- .'arUa Wla 1 thft lionor nower. will hara a nomi- . r - 6 r av ' Pretty temperance heae. high license measure, fhis A correspondent sy The first temperance and Prohib tion contest for a Demorest Medal in N. C. wjis held in Summer-field, Guilford Co. on Saturday evening the 4th of Feb. The Eev J A. Bowles of the M. E. Church South presided and called the Prograni,which consisted of dec lamations by four males and three females under twenty-one yearsjof age, with temperance - and prohibition mnsic from a; choir of the village, Miss Alma Griffith, teacher of music in Prof." Blairs High School, at the organ. '" The selections wen good, . wll given and high grade reported on Voice ai ticulation, gesture, ' memory and effect,especially high on memory by the Judges. 1 It was said that bet ter ordt-r and closer attention, was never had in the auditorium of Sum- merfield High School on any public nee for every office in such men as they choose to honor, without any regard to moral qualifi cations. The Prohibitionists of - N. Carolina should have all their forces so arranged, that, if the old parties nominate a man wiio is favorable to the liquor traffic for any office, we can at once put out a man in opposi tion to' him. This manner of proceediug will compel the old parties to select good men, or bear defeat, which they dread too greatly to neglect tions. The old political partie may pre tend to call ns "cranks' and snub us occasionally,' but they cannot afford to ignore us, and they kuow tf.J The Prohibitionists hold the balance of the State of on 8acoesse8 nationalize his pnrpose The Teennessee White Bibbonerf, are coming forward bravely to the aid of our few party men.s In the partial re-organization of our State Commit ter, had not loig since, several of the leading ladies Were appointed to it, and have accepted, among th&m - Mrs. Judge Baxter, Mrs. Mernwether and Mrs. Wells. They will be at the State Convention in Nashville, Feb. 22 : and many beside. I think the convention likely to surprise Nash our ingges- ... . . . T. itiu oy its size ana cuaracier. it win take no aep. we may anticipate, save to name delegates, to - .Indianapolis, and to plan for the further prosecu tion of party : work. ; A positive eager ness exists with many to be at Indi- 411llAllfl Anil a -Tllll ATaaMfiAvt . IVa. power in these uuited estates, we - r , .. " , . . n . 1 I aI uiai w tbtivu UUUU bliCitS. a i n- a a amw w.aM urV.nn AlfhA AT tHaI ' parties may nominal, Let the old , . . , , . parties know this ; and that, governed as we are by moral principles, we will not vote for any man for any office who is a liquor-tramc .man, and it will not be long before our legislative halls will be filled with good, sensi ble, sober, moral men. , : . R. L. Abernethy. from some of their neighbors, when they return, for the General has nu merons frieuds in that city where the Fisk University abides and is popular We organized a . party club at Chattanooga Friday night, after my speech there, and it will be one of the largest and strongest in the con- try befonv September 1st. There Mr. J. D. Hernodle was in are some noble men in Chattanooga Greensboro last week, and gave us a who have means and energy. They pleasant call. ... ' did little during the Amendment Mr. Pipkm i s at work on his contest because of little faith In the new toller mill, which will be in the! method, and unwillingness '- to take liinton bu lding.corner of Depot and active part with men who rather Davie streets feared than sought their co-opera- . Washington. Fab 6 th. The week in Copgress has been an unusually intesting one and cons- derable real work has been done in commit ee rooms and on the floor of both the Sena-'e and -: the . House. Among the H nate'e doings was Sena te Kenna's defease of the Administ ration nd the President's tariff mes sage, in which heundertoolc to demo'- ish the argument male Senator Sherman in his recent speech, and to show the urge n t need of tariff re form. The Senate passed the resolu tion which provides for changing In auguration day fromthe 4th of March to the 30th. of April, and for fixing the beginning and termination of the offic'al terms of Senators and Repre sentatives to the same eTate. A num ber of bills have been discussed and passed, among them, one to increase av . - . . to $75 a month the pension totally helpless from injures received or diit ease contracted in the army or naval service of the United States. The Hoise of Representatives has debated the " to wry- VVhite election contest ; given a blow to cheap b'tera ture.by requiring it '.. to pay book postages and passed a number of bills for the erection of public buildings in dfierent parts of the country. In the lxwry White case the question is whether or not Mr. W bite, who now occupies the seat, was a dill j naturalized American citizen, and ind' been so or seven vears at th ;Hbq of thehction ; and was there fore eligible. Th Democratic major ity of Commttee on elections say no; Republican minority say yes. The qusetion will prpbaMy be decid eb today in fayor of Mr. White. The everlasting flair Educational bill continues as the unfinished busi n.'ss in the Senate, but is put aside from t me to time to make way for other business. Today Senator Piatt of Connecticut has the floor for a talk on the tariff. It was expected that Senator Ken na's speech would call forth a vigor ous rejoinder from the Ohia Senator, and as is usnallvtbe case when a straight ont party fight is going on the galleries were full and the Sena tors were m their seats. r t& honr and half the Senator from West Virginia iguratively pounded S ker- eaman and the itepuoiican party with all the strength at his com mand. Mr. Sheiman, who was sufficiently stirred to strike back, said, among other thingathat the Democratic par ty had been in power in the House of Representatives for ten years, and not a single affirmative proposition or measure as to the tariff question had been presented to the American peo ple. He said if he had not changed hU.yiews on the tariff in the past1 thirty years he would not b worthy of seat in the Senate ; Tt almitted that he voted for immigra tion in 1881. He said it was an in vitation to foreigners to help fo make good the absence of brave . Uuion soldiers. He would have voted then for any' kind of law to have defeated the Democratic pa' ty of that day. The most important bil of a gen eral charcter before the Hon-e Com mittee on Patents is that of Mr. An der eon of Kansas to reduce the- life time of a patent to seven years. The bill has bi-en discuxsed by the committee Aad remanded black for farther consideration. As far as devel oped the committee is divided as to -.- - - y- the merits of the measure. The only bill of a general charac ter before the House Pension Com mittee relate t the Mexican war. One is to amend the act so as to place Uamsters in the Mexican war on the pension rolls the same as soldiers. The former, it is said, worked equal ly as hard as the rank and. file and were exposed to fully as much dan ger, and forthia reason it is consider ed proper that they should be pen sioned. Henry George and Sam Jones have both been in Washington lecturing. The latter thinks the temperance sen timent is growing in all sections of the country, and that before twenty years there will be both State and National prohibition in all the States. High license he considers - the worst enemy of prohioition, because it ' (Coutuweq on tbird page.) 1 Piedmont .Zlir-Zdno . Honto Richr.:r.d ar.j CinYills Sjxt:. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN ETFECT SEPT 4 1SS7 Trains Bun st 75" SIkxibiax Tihx. BjLILT Southbound Lv. New York " PhiladelpLia Baltimera " Washington " Charlottetvlle "Lynchburg; " Kichmend "BarkeTille " Keysrilla " Draka'a Br'ck " Dantilla . " Greensboro " Gold.boro " Kaleiffb "Durham " Chapel Hill Hillsbero r "Salem " High Point "Salisbury Ar. Statesrille, " Asbevilla, -" Hot Spriagi Lt. Concord, " Charlotte " Spartanburg " Greenville Ar. Atlanta NeTDBOCKD. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg; " Ckarlotte -"Concord " Salisbury " High Point " Greensboro " Salexn " Hillsboro " Durham " Chapel Hill "Raleigh ' Goldsboro ' Danville Drake's Br'eh ' KeysvUle V BarkeTille ' Kichmend 'Lynchburg ' Charlottesr'Io 4 Washington ' Baltimere Philadelphia ' New York No. 50. lt 15 am 7 20" 0 45 " 1124" 355 pa - 5 60" No. 5i. 4X9 p: 6 57 9 43 " 11 00 " J da 6 20 " 10 " 5 17 " 57 " 12 " . 8 50 " 10 44 " 3 30 p m 5" 60 p m 53 " . t8 15 " 7 " t?20 " 11 16 " 13 37 am am 1 26 235 628 " 6 43 " 1 20 pm No. 51. 709 pm 101am 3 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 44" 7 57 " 8 28 " rll 40 " 13 06 p m It 45 TS 16 " . 2 10 " 485 " 1010 am 13 44pm 109 " I 40 " 3 45 " 1 15 p m 8 40 " 8 23 " II 25 " 3 00am 2 30" 4 23 " 6 65 " 6 21 " 8 06 " . 48'4 5 10 p m fl 0 a m 2 37 " 8 32" SO " 10 1 " 1128" 12 81 pm 6 S34 7 34 13 il am 1 09 pm 8 34 " 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 63. 8 40 am 2 34 p m , 8 46 " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8 03 " 9 11 9 40 " tl2 34am t2 44 " t4 05 " f6 35 11 45 " 11 29 p m 2 44 a 8 03 " 3 55 " 15 " , 3 00 4 10 " 8 10 " 10 03 " , 13 85 p m 3 20 " 6 20 Daily fDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50' and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. On trains1 53 ai.4 63, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Xoatgomery and Wash ington and Waingten and Augusta Pullman Sleepers between -Richmond and . Greensboro, and Greensboro and Raleigh,.'' ' Pullman Pajlor Car between Salisbmy ajad Knuxvillo. Through tickets on kale at principa. stations to all poivta. For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to Sox.! HAAS, T. M or J As. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington.. D. C. or J. S. POTTS, D. P. A.. Richmond, Va.. or W. A. TURK, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR YADKIN VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY COXBEXSKD TlHK TaSLX. To take effect at 5 00 a m. , Monday, Doe 19J1887. MAIS LINE. Trais North. Leave BenvettsTille, Arrire Maxton, Leart MaiUa, Arri-o FayetteTjlle, Learo rays -illo. Arrire Saaf-rd, Leare Sanford, : ' Arrire STrnsboro LeaTeCreeasboro Pass and Mail and Fas. 8.30 a m 1 S0 m 9 40 3 35 9 57 " 4 15 ; 11 50 " 8 10 " 12Cp m 8 20am 317 " 12 29p m 3 40 "1 33 " 00 " 7 45 . 10 10 a Arriye Pilot Woun taim, t0pm , Pas, aad Mail No 1 dinner at Sanford Ptssan i Mail, No. 11 dinner Ger aaton Traik bVoTH. Pass. nd Freight Mail - ad Pass Leave Pilot Mountain 410 pn Arrire Greensboro, Lieare Greensbor, Arrire 8a- fore. Lrare ij-nford. Arrire Fay-tterille, Lieare JTayettenlle, Arrire Maxton. Laro Ux'on, Arrire Bennettsrille, 8Sa 10 0am745am 1 Slpnl 15 pm 150 " 8 15 415 " 7 06 4 30 , 44 5 30 a m 6 27 ' 9 63 " 40 44 9 45 " 8 0o " 12 C O " Passenger and Mail dinner at Sanford Factoht Branch. Freight and Pass. Tkaix North. Leare Milboro, 8 05 a ra 4 25 p Arrire Greensboro, 9 40 " 6 60 Traik South. Leae Greensboro, 1 30 p m Learo Factory Jnnetion, 2 30 5 S3 p Arrire Milboro, 3 15 " 6 15 ' Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex eept Sundays. Freight and Passenger Trin runs between Bennettsrille and Fayetterille on Mondays, Wednesdays an -4 Friday s, and between Fayetterille and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger - train run- he- a .1- . wn . i ... bwwzu 'UAvuawjv mm, . xarvbVTlllfl OB Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, and between Fayetterille ; and Bennett on. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. " The Passenger and Mail traia makes eldse connection at Maxton with Caret lina Cent al to Ch-rlottatand Wilmington alns on FaTtaetory Branch unlsup ' aunday r ' W. KYLE, Gen'l Pass, ae't i .W, Frt, Gr'1 sup't. ?