Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Feb. 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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UQR1H CARQU KA PROHIBITIOKISI PUBLISHED EfEItT F1UDAX 8 Uev. W. X WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, ,: tiutrmer E. Market md Basis Street,) - Greensboro. II. C. ' FRIDAY. FKB. 10 1888. ; TERMS IN ADVANCE. year - " LOO fix months ; ' :. .CO Tke Editor is not held responsible for lews of correspondents. - , - JT Agents wmted. rA liberaleommuttion mBtegiaak. '" Write Ur tern The date on your label, after your name to to Inerm jew when your subscription sptrcs. Zf your name Is writtea cross mark 1S be placed there to let jou know. Ii renew before the expiration of your i yon win be credited from that time, mm ye lee nothing by it. Bmifhutitiu f Man , mad too K-OSTH ASOL.IXA PHOMXITIOH- entered at the poet office ia Groens ea aeoond-elaM matter. : -We are willing to be judged by what we say ur what wo do ; but we - do not propose t become responsible for : the fancies or wild imaginations of an - editor who has scratched his had until his brain has become so fevered, as not to be able to distinguish between what a paper says, and does not say. Spirit of the Age. SO SAY WE! But who , that reads the above would suppose that its au thor, in the same article from which it is clipped, had given his readers a quotation, from another, so garbled as to change its meaning ? Yet such is the fact The Prohibitionist of the 3rd inst. contained this state ment : "What the Age -. says of ; the Republican party is undeniably true of that pa ty as a political machine." Instead of quoting that expression entire the Age took care to leave out the phrase which qualified the word true, thus changing the meaning of the statement. - That was bad enough. but our contemporary did not stop there, but went on to repeat that gar bled statement and to emphasize it just as if it had really been ours. Is that fair sample of Non-Partisan. ADYEttTiaXHC RATES. Byoe Imonah. too.--ftyo. 12mo. Olama 140 $2.50 $4.00 $7.60 J -43.00 5.00 $8.00 $15.00 $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 S $8.00 $20.00 $82.00 $90.0U Advertisements to be inserted every ' other week and having special position wU he charged 10 ner cent, extra CCDfTOIUAL NOTES Of two evils, take neither. Send us a clab of new subscrib- 4Sir Andrew Clark, the emin- nt physieiaa, says that if all men be came total abstainers he would lose seven out "of every ten of hu patients. The political party that is not a prohibition party, is an anti prohibi tion party. This isao in the very nature of things : "He that is not for jnfi & against me. ' A Paris Journal closes an article oh "The Pay of Workmen" with the admirable comment. "Happy the counW where the drinkine-bai has Completely Disappeared' The petition being pirepared by the temperance women of England, for presentation to the Queen, asking that the bar-rooms be closed an Sunday, already weighs several hundred pounds and. contains nearly A million names, The liquor traffic is right; or the liquor traffic is wrong. If the liquor traffic is right, why does the church ostracise the ? aloon-keeper and the drunkard ? If it is wrong why should ministers of the gospel and church members vote for it? The whips f the old party drivers are beginning to make lively music again. Will American free men allow themselves to be driven up to the support of parties which ig nore their wishes and despise their consciencions convictions ? We shall fee. Does the Axe really believe the Dem ocratic party is a Prohibition party T N. C Prohibitionist. No sir-e-e-Bob I Not by a juLr full. Spirit of the Age. "An honest confession is good for the soul," Now, will the Age, after that onfession, take down that anti prohibition party,- "jug fulP and all, when he has the opportunity of sup porting a Prohibi tion party ? A Democratio "Witness Commended to the Spirit of the Age. : . A School of Iniquity r . : . r-' r , , - a:- , . :- . In his speech'in Greensboro, - Mn Hopkins asserted that the system ol licensing; liquor selling is - an im-: mense corrupter of Moral sentiment training all concerne 1 to lawbreak ing. : . - - " A good illustration of this is seen in New York, i . ' . ; ' Says the N.Y.I Tribune (Rep)., : "There is consternation among the wine and beer shop-keepers of this city over the discovery that theExcise Uommissioners nave bad detectives watching them for a long time and have secured evidence of violations of the license in 1,200 cases These men took, out the $30 license, which allows only the sale of wine and beer, but nearly ail of the dealers were su pected of selling whiskey, ' The inve tigat on is said to have cost $10, 000, and will probably result m the closi- g of hundreds of small grog hops - -" The man who sells liquor is requir ed to prove a good: moral character before he can get a license. Bu t hav ing a license this is the kind of char acter which developed. ' WHICH ABE YOU! Speaking of the New York Repub licans plan for: High License, and argument to the temperance men that it will reduc drunkenness, and their simultaneous proo's to the li quor fraternity that it will increase rather z than diminish, their sales the ; tv usxmgton jfost (item.) says thex are? just now fooling with high license in New York in the hope of stopping the stampede of prohibition Republi- cans irom ineir party, The real question at issue is not the cost of a permit to sell whisky. The Prohibitionists do not want and do not mean to have whisky sold at all. They would as soon liceuse a burglar as a liquor seller. They hate the name of license, and they will have nothing to do with a party that pro poses to sell permits for what they regard as i a great crime. t&The Democratic party has alwayn been the open honest enemy of prohibition.' The Republican party has played the coward, courting favor with the liq uor interest and simultane sly pat ting the Prohibitionist on the back. The Post ia a Democratic authority fn the party which-the Age supports. Oa the great questions of Jefferson- ian 'iberty, the Age of course holds that it "canno tell a lie." We will also accept the above statement i true our observation exactly. Turning to the passage and reading the Posts clean descriptions of par ties, Will the Agt the professed ad vocate of the utter legal abo ition of the drink curse, kindlv tell us to which p rt it belongs? and why? Which shall we accept as a mirror of Democratio doctrine as to the liquor question, the Age or the Post ? One has the National platform on its side. Which is it? Fruits f a Huge Undertaking. The Age characterizes our reply to that very remarkable production A Bit of History," at having the '-appearance of being what is know m political pharmacy as demagogue- We do not deny the caarge, for the very simple reason that the biggest half of that reply was made up quotations from, the Age and other Democratic authonrities. The Age complains of the thin nessof our reply to his "Bit of His tory." Well, let h m call it thin if he chooses. . The biggest half of it was just as thick as he and the other Democrats quoted andmade it. We did not cut any of their sentences in two in such a manner as to change their meaning journalism ? 'All things whatsoever ye would pnai men suoutu uo w you, qo ye ven iq to them." In our reply to the Aget we gave oor readers "A Bit of History" entire, in order that they might have the op portunity of forming their f own opinions of th purpose of that article and of the character of oar com ments thereupon. We are satisfied with the temporal jury and bare no fears as to the decission of that High Court oy which both will be passed upon, 1 - In September last the Voice pub lishers proposed to send, the Voice for 14 months to 54.000 Clergymen in the country who were not reading that paper. About 6000 were, al ready subscribers. At once the mon ey began to flow in. To do the work wonld require ; $45,000. They are now within $20,000 of the end, hav ing passed the middle point in the undertaking. Fifty-four thousand ministers of all kinds ail over the Union have been reading the best and fullest rrotnomon paper ever published.! And this is a fair sample of thous ands of letters they are sending, Tbb Voice. I thank you for sending me your paper that so ably defends Prohibition, the greatest in terest of man on earth except one, and that is the sa vation of the im mortal souL I have just been read- ing oamatna Alien s aavice m your last paper. I believe in both prayer and ballot going in the same direc tion. I have been , one of the strong est Kepubucans in North uarolina. Am sorry that I see no hope of stop ping this great evil of drunkenness through that party, so I am going to enlist in the; army of - Prohibition. Ton fthall have my prayers that you may do your whole duty. ! Rev. HV vY Pb ples. In some counties every minister is seeing that it s just as ministerial. for him to vote the Prohibition ticket - ' a as it na been lor mm to vote tne Democratic f or Republican ticket At tne same time nis conscience is much easierJ But there is a result of this great undertaking which is of great impor tance in our estimation.. By the publication of the names and address es of the subscribers to this fund, often in dollar amounts, th sources of our party funds are clearly; reveal ed. In 1884 it was charged that our funds came from the Democratic Committee. iBut here are twice as many dollars as our Committee had, and the names are those of thv con- science-giyere of the land. Wo such falsehoods in J888 wjJJ find a dnnw to believe thtm. ; M The radical difference between the party Prohibitionists and the advo cates of prohibition on a non partisan basis consists in a difference of opin ion as to the purposes for which par ties are organized. ; 1'rohibitionists claim that a political party is a body of citizens organized to promo e and carry into effect certain principles of government, and that its claim upon the suffrages of honest voters depends entirely upon the correctness and importance of its principles, the pur ity of its methods, and the zeal which it displays in forcing the issues pro claimed in its platforms. Theymain- tain that any party which fails to represent the principles of morality by standing firmly on the right side of any great moral issue i- unworthy of support in proportion to the im portance of the question in - olved. In other words, the business of a polit ical partv is to raise to a higher stan dard the political morality of the country. The adverse position is that parties nav to deal witn economic questions, and that moral questions must be attended to by the psople. That all that can be asked of a politi cal party with regard to them is that it . will fairly represent the people and not stand in : the way of advance tnent along moral lines. vVhich is the nobler couepptiou of politics? Our non-partisan prohibition friends c aim that our views are unpractical. We reply that theirs are impracticable It is simply impossible for ny polit ical party to be non-partisan on mor al issues, for it will "necessarily ceaie under the control of good men or bad men. If of good men, they will do all in their power to advance moral reforms. : If of bad men, they will oppose reforms ; openly, if they dare to, otherw se secretly. So it was wi th the Whig party, with regard to slaveiy, and so it is now with the Re- Eublican partv and the liquor traffic ow can any change be canied out without the assi tence of the party in power And how can such assistance be hoped for when that party is a house divided again it itself on the question?" -Veto YorkPioneer (Pro hibition) With the old parties, satisfied with the offices, and on the lookout to see which way the wind blows, busy men and especially ministers should have nothing to do. It is because so many people know that ; pe itics as repre sented by those parties is beneath their dignity and calling, that holy hands are raided in horror at the very idea of a ministers activity in I o'itica, But if politics means to him and others the honorable application of the principles of the kingdom of God to public morals , why should he shirk his duty, and why does he not honor his calling by being leader in such politics. . JOI will cause mothers to forge their offspring, and cruelty to taki the place of love. r -' I will sometimes even corrupt the Ministers' of religion p obstruct the gospel ; defile the purity '. of -.the church, andcause temporal, spirit ual and eternal death ' and if any should be so impertinent as to ask why I have the audacity to bring such accumulated misery upon a comparatively happy people, my honr estreply is; "MONEY". The spirit trade is lucrative, and some profess ing christians give it their: cheerful countenance. ' f - I have a license, and if Ido not bring these evils upon you somebody else will.- . ? I have purchased the right to de molish the character, destroy the health, shorten the lives, and ruin the souls of those who choose to hon or me with their custom. I pledge myself to do all I have herein promis ed " Those who wish any of the evils above specified brought upon them selves, or their dearest fr ends, are requested to be at my Bar, where I will for a few " cents, furnish them with the certain means of so doing. SILVEB CONTEST. The second temperance and Prohi bition contest in N. C. for the Demo rest Silver Medal was held in he South Greensboro School Building Feb. 8L The contestants were divid ed into classes 1 and . the 1st con sisting of eight and 3d of six persons of both sexes. The selections ren dered were all from . the writings of able Prohibi tion :sts and delivered in such a manner as to reflect crc iit upon the speakers -and the school. The successful contestant in 1st division was Maude Marley and in the 2nd division Johnsie Gillespie, the judges were unanimous on the demission in regard o the last one. A number of the citizens had come out to attend the exercises and all seeuied much pleased with the speaking. Rev Mr. Tidball and G. F. Smith made some remarks. Tha medals were- presented by Prof. II. A. Foard in hi3 usual happy and i presive style of doing such things, fastening what had been said upon the minds of all present and making both those who were defeat ed as well as those who were success ful, feel as if they had done some thing worthy of note. LETTES FROM THE NATIONAL W. a T U. TO TilE 00L0BED fEOPLB OF THE UNITED S f ATE3 a ADVEBTISEMENT OF AN HONEST ; BTJM-SELLES. AS IT SHOULD BE Fbiexds and Neighbors: Hav ing just opened a commodious shop for the sale of Liquid Fire, I en. brace this early 'opportunity of informing yon that I have commenced the busi ness of making - ; 1 : ' DBUXKXBDS, PAUPERS AKD BEOQABS for the sober, industrious and re spectable portion : of the community to support, I shall deal in 'Family Spirits.' which will excite men to deeds of riot, robbery and blood, and by so doing diminish the comforts, augment tne expense, and endanger the welfare of the community. I Will undertake, at snort notice, for a small sum, and with great ex pectations, to prepare yictims for ine asylums, poor houses, prisons and gallows. V -1 I will furnish an article which will iucreasetbe amount of fatal acci dents, multiplying the -'number of distressing diseases, and render those which are harmless, incurable. I will deal in drugs, which will deprive some of Life,' many of Rea son, most of Property, and all of Peace, which will cause fathers ; to become fiends, wives,- widows, child ren, orphans, and all mendicants. I will cause many of the rising gen eration to grow np in ignorance and J prove a burden and Pttisaqce to the commuDitv, . Headquabtebsof the National W.' C. T- U. 161 La Salle St. Chicago, Jan 1. 1888 Brothers and Sisters in Christ, We send you our New Year greet ing, and. ask your earnest attention to the following facts : Fourteen years ago this winter, a mighty power from God came upon the women of the churches in Ohio, and they went out from their pleasant homes into the Saloons and bar-rooms of almost every Tillage, town and city in that state, to read the ttible, sing hymns and offer prayer to God that He would help the people to leave off drinking and to put away the drink houses that tempt men to destruc tion. This new and blessed way of working for Christ spread like wild fire all over the land For the first time in the world's history, women began to see that by tiod's grace they could do gome thing for the protec tion of their homes and tempted loved ones. After about two months spent in visiting the drink-shops, the la dies found that the t etter way to work was by training the children never to touch liquor, and persuad ing all good men to vote against al- lowing the drink-shops to be opened at all. So they formed a society called the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, or the W. C. T. U. Some people say those fou r letters mean "We Come to Unite" and' "We Come to Upset" and "We'll Conquer This Union." All of these meanings are good, and help to explain what we are trv- mg to do. This society has grown so great that we have now one hun dred and fifty thousand women who are members, and over six thousa id local unious. The national W. C T. U. ha& a publishing house of its own, that sent out last year lrom Chicago fifty mil ion pages of temper ance literature, jl ne society nas spread to the ends of the earth, and the world's W. C. T. U. has local, branches in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the - Island of the sea. We have had for years, Mrs. Frances E ; Harper, 1009 Bainbridge street Philadelphia, Pa, a colored woman, gifted and educated as a national superintendent of work among, your people at the North, and we have recently appointed another, Mrs. S. J H. Early of Nashville, Tenn. nation- 1 supereijtendenfc of work among olored people in the Scnth. - Ala bama nd Tennesete haye already organized state Woman's . Chistiat xemperance U uions ol colored wo men, Mrs. CO. Boothe of Selma, be ing president of the one, ahd Mrs. L. E. Phillips of-Nasville. president of the btherr . " , : i - There four officers were present at our recent National Convention in Nash yille,7Tnn. among the - three hun- dered and forty-seven delegates from almosc all the state and territories where they with several others of your race were cordially received as mem bers, and the four mentioned address ed 3 the Convention most accept ably We earnestly desire to see state and local W. C. T Unions amoagthe cvlord people organized all over ; the land. At the north colored women will be welcome to join the same lo cal society as white women if they prefer to do so or they can organize in their ; own chuch- es, if that suits them bet ter. In the South the latter method will usually prevail, or several of your Churctes may form one union, and the local and state societies will be separate from the white . But hen they come to the National W C. T. U. Convention, all will be receiv ed on the - same basis. For further imformation, forms, of constitution, etc., scna postal cam to our corres ponding Secretary, Mrs. Caroline B. Bucll, 161 La Salle St., Chicago, and she will freely give you all the help in her power. As women who are defranchised we most earnestly and solemnly call upon the colored men of nr beloved land to cast their ballots for protect ion of our homes and children, as well as of their own. Strong drink crazes the white and black man alike, changes the industry of both to idleness and transforms plenty into poverty. It is for your children that our society has worked hard for the Blair Edu cational Bill ; which would devote seventy millions of dollars from the United States treasuary to public schools most of thennr in the Sooth. It is for your homes that we have toiled a3 much as for any in tne great Republic and we call upon you m the name of "God and Home an Native Land" to vote the dry ticket and so represent those who haye no power to represent themselves. It has been falsely said by bad men who sought your vote, that Abraham Lin coln, the great emancipator, was in favor of strong drink. This is one of the lies with which the devil who, has hi headquarters in the saloon, seeks to dishonor that great and good man's name, Abraham Lincoln when a yaung man signed the pledge against all strong drink, in a temper ance meeting held by "old uncle John Berry" of Illinois, and said, when he had come famous and gr at, that but for doing so, he believed he should have gone to ruin as almost all bis youfg companions did who weAt n dr nking. We urge you to remember that Abraham Lincoln was fa strict temperance man and when a committee brought him word that he nominated President of the was United States, he called for a pitcher of water and" glasses, saying that be would treat them all in the best bev erage ever brewed cold water. Brothers and Sisters of the colored race the National W. C. T. U. prays God to put in into your head, hearts and ballots, to stand by the sacred cause that Lincoln loved and drive the drink devil out of the nation. Yours iu the blessed hope that Christ shall rule, and the saloon and satan be overthrown. Frances E. Willard Pres. Nat W. C. T. U. Caroline B Buell, Cor. Sec Ev anston III. Jan. 25 1888 KindFbiestd: I send you a copy of the letter officially ordered by the last National Convention of the W. C. T. U and now being sent out. We hope it will find its way into all papers that the colored people see, and also as many as possible of those read by the white leaders n the tem perance work. We think that if struck off and used in local option campaigns m the South it will be of special value I would be glad to have you print this note of mine and the letter to the colored people, If you see your way clear to do bk The South will never secure prohibition until the negro r ce falls into line, and that race is being' deceived,' bewildered, and betrayed by the worst element of society in the South.. The National W. C. T. U. ' desires to do all in its power to help shine in on the darkness, and I am sure you will be gid to render it your aid in this hmeficient endeavor. V - Yours with best wishes FRANCIS E. WILLED,. - ASmQTON LETTER. ; (From Our Hegular Correspondent! . : W ABniNTON Feb 18th. 1888. The . week's doings in Congress have been of a varied and; interesting character. The Senate - has talked tariff, Education, coins, discussed the nuisance of the v at accumulation of pub ic documents in' the.' public buildings of Washington, and made repeated attempts to discuss the Brit ish Extradition' treaty behind barred doors, but in this was thwarted by the wiy ward Senator from Virginia, who persists in his efforts to do away with the farce of secret sessions. The House - if - Representatives is getting rea y for the coming : tariff fight; "it is clearing the decks" as "Sunset" Cox said, by passing a great many minor and private bills, which are scarcely worthy of mention. To-day it will consider the admission of Dakota to the sisterhood of States, and on Wednesday at three o'clock, the Senate will ealj for a final vote on the long pending Blair Education al bill. f ; - . 5- . Senator Plumb, of Kansas, wants to make a speech on the Blair bill be fore it is voted on, as does also another Senator, and for the sake of .?hese two, the vote has been deferred f nntil ! t'ie tlaynameU. - s Senator Call, of Florida, made a "speech rather in favor of thd measure. He said if he could believe that the evile foretold by the enemies of the the bill would follow lis enactment, he wemld vote against it. But he did not so be lieve. 7 --''i::::)Aj4:. Asto the Constitutionaobjectkrns made to it, Jhe said tbf quotations from Jefferson and Malison and the early fathers of the Republic were nearly one hundred years old, and had every one of them been overriden by the practice of the Government with the acquiescence of the yeopie. Mr Carlisle shows no traces of his recent illness. One of his first acts on resuming his official duties at the Capitol was to order the private tele graph wires removed from the corri dors of the House wing. The West ern Union Telegraph Company had leased, for stock jobbing purposes, private wires, communicating direct ly bet T.ecn the Capitol raid certain stock broker's offices in Washington and New York. The Speaker no only ordered the Western Union to cut off every whe that was not for public use, but he ordered those who had established themselves in little telegraph or telephone offices of their own to clear out instantly, and he ordered the Architect of the Capitol to pull them down and have them removed. When last questioned as to the progress made on the coming, tariff bill by the Ways and Means Com mittee, Chairman Mills replied that they were going slow for the reason that it was such an important sub ject. There is danger of treading on some Couimittee-manTs toes at every turn.i an ci I they are determined, so they say, not to do anything rash, not to report a bill containing an attack on any special industries, for that might defeat the very object the major ty hope to attain.- Every body must be conciliated- Said the Chair man. "We want the work of this Committee to stand the assault of i the enemy, and we are building our structure accordingly". It was on Friday that the Presi dent of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, Mr. Huntington appeared oeiore tne nouse uommittee to. give his views upon pending legislation touching those roads. He informed the Committee that he had nothing to apologize for, notuing t take back ; he only wanted to see an arrangement by which the Government would get its money without crippling the road. He stated that the organizers,(Le1and Stanford, Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker and himself), built the Cen tral Pacifle by borrowing money on their own individual names, not on the credit of the Government The road was popr always had been. A Committeeman asked if the four men were now poor. "The four gen tlemen have grown rich" Mr. Hunt ington replied, "but they .owe it to themselves. We have taken nothing we have created values. We all be gau poor." He said that A he started worn on a Connecticut iarm at $7 a month, and at the end of the month had the $7. He thought that all the Central Pacific owed the Govern ment should ba put into 250 semi annual payments, which would bring it into shape the road could meet. 1 He said his company would like to pay all they owed now, but they were poor and could not do it. He did not think - it advisable to throw jthe road on the market and sell t, no other civilized Government would do such a thing ; but the Uni ted States Government was a pecn- iar one ; it exacted everything and paid nothing. At another time said, m a burst of confidential passion that, in fact, the Central Pacific did not owe tJie Government anything. thi pr it. or obtain iimtc sn Ovartiting tpac, whA i.. Chicaffe, wilt find - en i Dr. GRIFFITH, Surgeon Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain. Of fice on South Elm street Wilson & Shober Bank building. De 25. ' on. n. W. TATE, Practicing ttician, OcLfetcte N. U., ottciB his ProithK!iis.j tSrvict m ibo; cuizttb ot Grcei-ftburo in d uiioun'iijg ouutry. Office at Puriei& Daiton'b ujuu t-iorv. LtL uot there can be touna ai hib rBi--lence on Ashe boro h tree t, ippcitiie OmI. T. B. Keogb. Jai2tf Hoatoe CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EfyECT SEPT 4 W87 ' Thais s Rvk bt 7& MKBHian Tina. DAILY Ar. SOUTHMVX Lt. New York "Philadelphia " Balthaeve " Washingten . "Bkhmond " Burke ville r Keyarille " Drake's Brek " Daaville " (ireensboie " GeidaWro " Raleigh " Durhaia " ChajelHill Hillsbero " Salem - High Peiat Salisbury StatesTille, - Asheville. " ' Hot Springs Lv. Concord, " Charlotte - " Spart&aburgT " QreeoviUe Ar. Atlanta NOTHBOTJND. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville "Spartanburg " CVarlotte 'Concord " Salisbury " High Point "Greensboro Salem imUboro " Durham " Chapel Hill " Baleigh " Goldsbore " DanTille Drake's Br'ch " KeysvUle " Burkeville " Richmond "Lynchburg " Charlottesv'le " Washington ' " Baltimere "Philadelphia " New York Daily Ko. 50. 13 15 am 7 20' 9 45 " 11 24" 35 mm . 5 5" 110" 517 " 5 57 " IS " 50 10 44 " S SO p m 5 50 p m 6 52 " t5 15 " 7 S5 f7 20 " 11 16 " 12 37 am 1 26 " 2 25 am . 528 " 6 4 " 1 20pm - Ne. 51. 700 pm 1 01 am 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 6 44 " 7 57 " 8 25 " rll 40 " 12 06 p m 12 45 : t 15 " 2 10 " 4 35 " 10 10 a m 12 44pm 100 " 1 40 f 3 45 " 1 15 p m 3 40 " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m Ne- 52. 4S0pm - 657 " 42 11 W - tetsa 5 20" 2 30 " 4 23" 505" - 6 21 " 8 05 " 4A " 8 10pm fl 6am 2 37" 3 324fc 6 30 10 16 " 11 23 " 12 31 p m 5 " 7 85" 12 61 am 1 00 pm 3 34 " 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 63. 8 40 1 m 3 34 p m 8 46 " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8 03 " 11 " 9 40 " tl2 34 am 2 44 " t4 05 " t6 25 " 11 45 " 11 29 p m 2 44 a m 3 03 " 3 55 " 6 15 2 00 " 4 10 8 10 V 10 03 " 12 85 p n 3 20 " 6 20 " fDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On -trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New Yerk. On trains 53 au-i 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Jt&'.ntgomery and Wash ington and Waa-ingtn and Augusta Pullman- Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville; Through tickets on sale at prinsipa. stations to all points. . For rates and informatien apply to any agent of the Company, or to Sol. HA as, 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 TALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY COXB-KNSKD TlMI TiJU.1. To take effeei at 5 00 a m-, Monday, Dee 19.1887. MAIM LINE: Thaih North Leave BenVetts ville, Arrive Maztoa, ' Leave Mazta, Arrive- Fayetteville , J Leave Faytteille. Arrive Sanfard, Leave San ford, Arrive Grensboro Leave Greensboro Pass and Mail and Jfass. 8.30 ami 36p m 40 " 8 35 . 57 " 4 15 11 50 " 8 10 " 12 05p m 8 20 ana 2 17 " 12 20p n 2 40 " 1 33 " 6 00 " 7 45 10 10 am Arrive Pilot Moan taim, 3 0 p m fas-, and Mail No 1 dinner at eanfur Pass and Mail, No. 11 dinner tier antont "Tkaw SovthI Pass, rnd . Freight Mail ad Pass Leave Pilot Mountain 4 10 p m Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensber, . Arrive Saw for", L-ave S nford, Arrive Faytteville,' Aeave rayetteviile. Arrive Maxton, : Leave Vfax on, V Arrive Bennetts ville. 8 3D 10 0 a m 7 45 a n 1 3 p m 2 15 p n 150 " 815 415 " 7 05 " 4 30 " 5 30 a m 6 27 " 0 60 40 45 " DAn u tf ft v via - Am. v Passenger and Mail dinner at Sanford Factoet Bxaxch. Freight and Pas Tbai3T North. Leave Milboro, (8 05 a m 4 25 p m Arrire Greensboro, 9 40 " ; 6 00 " Tbai)? Sovth. Lea Greensboro, 1 30 p m Leave Factory Janction, 2 30 " 5 35 p m Arrive Milboro, 3 15 " 6 15 Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays. Freight and Passenger Tr-in runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays an -4 Frida-s, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger train run' be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and between Fayetteville and Bennetts on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. The Pa-senger and Mail traio makes close connection at -Maxton with C arat lina Central to Charlittand Wilmington ains oa FaTtaetory Branch nnlsnp -qundayr W. E KYLF, Gen'l Pass. aSi .W. Far, Gen'l t.p't q
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1888, edition 1
2
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