Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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age! .voices jtcxmtM ',' - - v v II II II EWIIMIMII III 11 llev. W: T. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, G9mer IS. Market awl Davie Struts,) - Greensboro, N. C". Til KM S IN AJ AN Cl!,. a year . . $1.00 ffix months . .60 . - The Editor is not held responsible for a views of correspondents. t39Agents wanted-- A liberalcomrnmwn mSle give. . TTrite tor term. the date on your label, after your name Is to inform yon when" your subscription xpire3. " If your name is written a cross mark will be placed there to let you know. Ti jfom renew before the expiration of 3rour m mine you will be credited from that time, M you loaa nothing by it. &md fractions of dollars in, one and two mt stamps. TBI NOBTn ABOLINA PROniBITIOX- is entered at the post office in Green s- as second-class matter. . ADVERTISING RATES. .Space lmonth, 3mo.-r6mo. 12mo. CMninn $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 -J $2.00 $5 00 $8.00 $15.00 - $4.00 $10.00$16.f0 $30.00 35 -$8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90.00 JESpAdvertisements to be inserted every other week and having special position . will be charged 10 rer cent, extra kniTOIlIAL NOTES THE MUfiDEE 0A.SE DECIDED. JTot Guilt j. The case of the State against Kor ean and Brame for the murder of Charles Crittenden was taken up by tie Superior Court of Guilford coun ty on Thursday the 23d inst. A special venire of 150 men had been summoned. Tha State was repre sented by Solicitor Strayhorn and Jon A. Barringer, and the defense by Col. J. T. Morehead, Col. J. E. Boyd and Judge Ruffin. Nothing beyond the selection of hejury was effected Thursday. Taken altogether the jury was one of the most intelligent looking Ave have eer seen in the box. Friday morn ng the evidence was opened up. The following facts mere elicited : On the night ol the 13 th of December last Crittenden and 3Iorgran played card3. Crutendsn won Morgan's money, some $20, Both were drinking. A difficulty jarose between them in Lohman's bar. Ins alts posed. Morgan showd a purpose to draw his pistol. Critten denpiocnreda mallet. hey were kept apart. At the request of Loh- man, Morgan, Brame and some oth ers went out. This was at half past 10 o'clock, p. m. Morgan and Brame stopped when they reached the side walk at the corner of the McAdoo House. Crittenden was notified tha Morgan aud Brame were at the head of the steps leading from the barroom to the street waiting for him to come out and that if he did not apologize there would be trouble. Crittenden procured a pistol and, at 11 o'clock in company with half a dozen others went out When he reached the street. Morsran advanced from the puddle of the walk and accosted him Crittenden repeated the insulting language conplamed of by Morgan iand at the same time fired two shots one of whieh mulcted a nesh wound in Morgan's light arn Morgan sprang back into the street, and fired jthree shot -Jo rapid succession, all o iwhich it s ems were true to the mark as Crittenden recieved three wounds, .of which he died almost instantly $iearlv all the witnesses were under the influence of liquor at the time Ihe difficulty, and several of them vere very drunk. This is the substance or the evi dence so far as the killing is concern ed. but the manner in which the characters of some of the witnesses fv.a? shown, up should be a caution to all to keep out of barrooms. The speeches of counsel on both l4ea were in keeping with the ex nectations of those who knew the men imply able. The chargajof Judge Gilmer was as gjear as crystal, The case was given io the jury at 12:30 Siturday nigat, and a verdict of not eruiltv returned ia about an Jiour. The co3t of the trial we will try to gira our readers next week. A deep interest was manifested, and the court room was crowded UHAPRQHiBITlOmSi throughout the trial. As we watched the developments fn the case, listened to the evidence, arguments and charge; watched the Quntenance3 of the prisoners and Jheir gray haired fathers, who sat by thgjir ides, and thought of the-moth-and other members of their fami lies at home, we wondrcd how any on present could ivalk up to the j ojjtf Ifov, and support by tUsi r ote men or parties that favor the jjjuor Jraffic, thus giving their tore. TLju. ereigu sanction to the perpetuation oi f in institution that works tsuch : mis . ;hief such destruction to charactei and to life.. . : - More nexc week. ' CONSISTENCY. - For the Spirit of the Age, ".We enjoy a good thing.'V-Spirit of ttie Age. ' - - "Then it follow that there are bat two poli ical parties in the State, to wit, t e Democratic and the Anti-Prohibition."- Spirit of the Age. "Tue Pemocraticjand Republican par tita do not seem to be pleasing all the people, and we already have two other parties in advanced stages of formation to wit ; the Prohibition and Working men's parties. Both seem to be errowins' ------- and no man can guess their strength two years hence." Spirit of the Age. "If the Democratic party goes out of power in North Carolina, the Anti-Prohi bition or the whisky party, which defeat ea f minimum sevsn year ago, will go into power.!' Spirit of the Age. "Does the Age really believe that the Democratic party is a Prohibition party." Prohibitionist. "Nsir-e-e-Bob! Not by a jug full." Spirit of the Age. HIDING IN TETZEL'S WAGON. "When God Says WoeM No Government Has a Kigtt to Say "Weal." The following article, strongly pointing out the responsibility aud duty of the Church m relation to the liquor question, is taken from the Christian Hera d, of Detroit, and written by; the llev. Dr. A. J. Gor don : ; "Prohibit on is the only salvation r 1 . 1 i am speaKing ior tne unurcu now, and 1 am free to say, unless she i deliberately ready to make a 'cove nant with death and an agreemeut with hell, ; her voice ought to be unanimous for the prohibition of the manufacture ana sale of strong drink. If that were her voice, government, ana legislators ana congressmen would not be long in hearing of it and acting accordingly. ' It should be enough for the Christian that his Bible says, 'Woe unto him that eiveth his neighbor drink, that putteth the bottle to him and maketh him drunk en.' For when God says 'Woe' no government has aright to say 'Weal'. If, then, we are so far gone in aposta cy, that nation, and State, and cii-y are found playing the rule ol Tetzel, and peddling indulgences to these man slayers and home destroyers, whether under the name of high li cense or ow license, it is certainly time ior Liutner to be Heard from, in e ery Christian pulpit throughout the land io me it is as clear aj day what the voice of the Church ought to oe on this question, unless she is ready to be left behind in working: righteousness, and to be out moraled by the moralist, and out-humanized by the humanitarians. "1 tremble to think what a half century more of legalized license of the liquor traffic will do lor our country, if it shall be permitted A 1 1 ahq my apprenension is not meraly in regard to the ruin and havoc it wPl bring to the drunkard's htJrae; but especially eonrniusr its effects upon sober Christians, in" debauching their consciences and confusing their ethics. When I tell you that there are cities in Germany where prostitu tion is not only licensed, but made so rerpectable that candidates for the harlot's profession are required to bring a certificate that they have been confirmed in the Established Church before their permit can" be granted, you can see what the prin ciple of license leads to. If we have no; yet reached this depth of sbame in our countrj, we are oa the way to it when ministers of Christ are found ridi ng in Tetze ?s indulgence wagon, and lending their sanction to the auctioning off of licenses to the rum sellers 'high licenses,' it may be which are as respectable as the con firmation certificates just referred to, but which lead just as surely to the lowest helL" Issue. Liberty, N. C Feb., 20, 1883. Editor Pkohibitwnist: It has ben my good fortune for the la3t few days to feast .upon the good things of the land in reference to temperance. Onthel7ih Mrs. Sue Tom i iron and Mrs. Mary Woody visited our town and organized a W. C T. U. and a Band of Hope and gave us valued talks on the night of 17th,fol lowed by a good speech by Prof. J. M. Weather" ly. Then on the night of the 18th we attended an Elocution Contest on the subject of Prohibition at the Mt Pleasant High School. The class consisted of six youngr men all of whom -lid themselves great credit, but only one could receive a med al and this was won by Harland P. Bowman. The audience was large and good attention was given. Prof. F. S. Blair, now of Liberty Academy, wa3 present to deliver the medal, and he entertained the audience with stirring speech. The exercises reflect credit upon the bo s and Prof. Wil born, and we hope have done good to the Community. There are several other classes formed for future Con tests. Another Contest on March 2nd. at 7 o'clock. Come and see. 1 "BEX" uW!nt is a mirage?" "Tha salf delusion of the non-partisan bv which he see before him cities. akes and 'andscapes jn the desert of is barren philo3ophy."-.Sya.'esma Political Tyranny. In my travels I occasionally meet with a man who is ready, to arraign both the, right and wisdom of the organization of a Prohibition party. Such persons assert that prohibition voters did wrong in going out ; from the old parties with which they ' had formerly affiliated and muting with a new political organization. It is doubtful if a more senseless and un- reasonaoi e political heresy has ever been promulgated b ; demagogues in this country. What is a poli tical party ? A number of men holding certain opinions and advocating cer tain lines of political policy unite to propagate such opinions and press such policy on the attention of the vot ers of the country till their doctrines are embodied in the laws of the land; Such organization of voters constitu tes a political party. If any man en dorse, in his convictions, the primary principles of tnis party, his place as an honest man is with that party. If those principles do not accord with his honest convictions he. has no p rt nor lot in the matter.1 Any man whe casts his vote where it does not repie sent his honest convictions .stultifies himself and is dishonest with his own conscience. fThe fsuccesss or failure of the election in no way aff ects the votei's duty. No vote that represents a voter's honest . convic tions is ever thrown away, while every man whose principles lie in one direction and who throws his vote in the opposite direction throws that vote away, even though it may be cast for the successful candidate. Inasmuch, therefore, as neither of tl e old parties represents the consci- entious convictions of those who have joined the Prohibition party it is not only right for them to leave these parties, but it is the moral and political duty of such persons to vote that ticket. Some persons seem to think that the fact that a man has once been con nected with a party binds him with that party for all time to come, and that he has no right to change his party affiliations. So s rong is this feeling with some that they are al most ready to crucify ay who dare take sach ; a step They are charged with being hypocrites and traitors. So unreasonable and tyrannical is this spirit that its general prevalence iu a party is a sufficient reason that it should die without issue. A few more quadreniums of power and such a party would be ready to override every right, public aud private, to continue to hold the reins of power. 'ITie Ch dlenge, Call for a Prohibition State Convention The State Convention of the Pro hibitionists of North Carolina,will be held in Greensbjro, ou Wednesday, May 16, 1888 at ten, a. m. The business of the Convention will be 1. The selection of twenty-six del egates, aud as many alternates, to at tend the National Convention to be held at Indianapolis, June C, 188S. 2. The selection of eleven Candi dates as Presidential Electors. 3. The nomination of Candidates for State officers. 4. The election of a State executive committee 5. The full and complete organize tionof the State. To the Couyention are cordially in vited. 1. Tha "veteran 4t3" who voted for St. John in 1884: 2. The ten tim;s larger number who cast ballots for Prohibition can didates in 18SG: and 3. The hundred tims larger num ber who are convinced, That the legal suppression ot the traffic in alcoholic drinks is the most vital political issue of the day: That it cau be suppressed only by the continotis actioa of a party intent on bringing all depirtmant of gov ernment to b?ar upon thi saloon oys tern: and i That neither the Democratic nor ui3 itepuoiiCin pirty, lounaed upon issues which are settled,each now con raiding a liquor vore larger than its last majority and daily offering great er bids for the whole of it, can ever take up the isjue and give the people an enforced Prohibition, State and National. By unanimous order of the State Executive Commmittee. D. W C. Bejtbow, : Chairman. Wilbur F. Steele, Secretary. r Feo. 27.1833. State papers please copy. "What is the Aurora BorealU?" t is not i k n o w n . It may be seen shining across the heavens in a bright night, but like the non-partisan temperance advoca- cy, it vanishes with the day-light and is always too scattered to "travel OF TWO EVILS CHOOSE NEITHEfL -The Tepublican party in the State is unequivocally against Prohibition, having declared against it "and used the "party machine to . defeat it in 1881, hence it neither expects or de serves consideration fron. the Prohi bitionists, With' this fact before him let no man be- deluded by., the idea that the Democratic party has , taken up the gauntlet thus thrown down.or that it has espoused the cause of Pro hibition, and as au effort will be made in the coming campaign, in fact has already oeen inugurated, to have it masquerade a3 the temperance partv and thus; hold the prohibition vote it win De v. en ior every conscien i 1 1 i tious Prohibition i t to give some con sideration to the party's atitnde upon this question before committing him self to its platform or candidates, lest in the end he find the fire "no very effectual protecion against the heat of the, frying-pan." The whisky ques tion to-day overshadows all others, the lines are being clearly drawn and neutral ground is fast disappearing for the individual, to say nothing of a great political organization, yet the party remains conspicously silent, striving to shm the isue and have all responsibility for it shifted from its shoulders, -weakly and timidly taking public sentiment as its stan dard and sedulously trim mine: us sails to suit any passing breeze. I public sentiment in one local ity says Prohibition is right the party agrees to this, if in another locality it says its wrong the party agrees to this also,and thus i randed as deficient in moral courage to take a, stand on this question, refusing to say whether it is right or wrong, whether it favors or opposes it, it is bidding for the support of men who have conscien t ous convictions in regard to it, ask ing their votes because t has never openly and directly attacked their principles. No prohibitory legislation has ever originated within the party, all such legislation has been forced from it by pressure,it bas never gone further than to permit those in favor of prohib tion! to say so at the ballot box yet it seems to take credit for not thro-thng the principles of pro hibition, for its magnanimity in giv ing us the laws we have claiaimg that this,with its "Laissezfaire" pol icy, is at least "half the loaf" asked for by the Prohibitionists. Be not decieved, the "half loaf" has been wrested from it by hard work, and it is poisouedjfor side by side with this socalled prohibitjrv legislation . we have squeezed out of it, stands its Li cense laws permitting aud fostering tii Drink Traffic. "A good tree cannot oring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit," neitner can a political party bring forth laws for Temperance and License for the manufacture of drunk ards and perpetuation of drunkard making and command alike the un questioned support of rumsellers and Prohibitionists. The state platform is silent upon the whisky question, yet tne party endorses & national candidate upon an Anti-Snmptuary(?) platform. It selected as its standard-bearer in 1882, ttisden T- Bennett, who iu 1881 was an active Anti-Prohibition ist, voting with Dockery, Mott and the Republican "machine" to swell the 116.000 majority and defeat Pro hibition. Its last legislature ignored a petition from ladies of North Caro lina asking that the "physiological enect ot alcohar b taught in our public schools. Some of the party, organs declare its policy in "favor of Temperance butopp sed to Prohibition," while the others devote column after col umn to the discussion of the Tariff, the "loins'' of which interest the peo pie of North Carolina, polit cians excepted, about half as much as the "little finger" of the Drink Evil, and not a line to the whiskey question. Its rank and file is mixed up with whisky-dealers, distillers and saloon keepers who work and vote for the party's success, while any of its mem bers who have been active in Local Option contests, are invited to back seats in its nominating conventions as only those candidates are wanted who will be acceptable to the whisky interests. It is time for the conscien tious Prohibitionist to wash his hands of any part or lot in these ruin ruled organizations,and trusting his family's welfare and his country's future to God, vote his convictions in a party bassed upon the principle of Prohibition. Cary, 14th Feb. J. M. Templetox. COUNTY CONVENTION, All Temperance workers and all friends of the cause, (both ladies and gentlemen) of Gui f rd co., are cor dially invited to meet in the W. C.T. IT. hall in Greensboro, March the 17 at 10 o'clock a. m. to confer together mid to divi83 plans of work, whereby .nuoh practical good may be eftected. By order of the County Pres, ETITT0N OF THE WOMEN'S 0HBIST IAN TEMPEEANCE UNION ' . FOB THE PE0TEOTI0N -OF WOMEN. . ... s To the Senate and Houm cf Eepresenta- -. tives: Ther iqcreasing and alarming "fre quency of as saiilt upon women, and the frightful indjgnaties to which even little girls are subject, have be come the shame four boasted civili zation. ' . - A study of the Statutes has reveal ed their utter failure to meet the de mands of that newly-awakened pub lic sentiment which requires" oetter legal protection for womanhood and srirlhood. Therefore we men: of , State of , do most earnestly appeal to you- to enact such statutes as shall provide for the adequate punishment of crimes against women and girls We also urge that tho age at which a girl can legally consent to her own ruinberaised to at least eighteen years; And we ca 1 attention to the disgrace ful iact fchat protec ion of the person is not placed by our laws upn eo high a plane as protection of the purse. - . RESIDENCES Please cut th;s out, attach paper and secure signers then forward to Mrs. Ada Bittenbcnder, Temple Ho tel, Wpshington,D. C. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Eegnlar Correspondent.) W AsniNGTOX. Fch 25th. 1889. It takes Congress a long time to pull itself togeather for the tanfffight It :s limi ed however that w:e.i it does get good and ready it will make, the wool fly, to say nothing of the coal, lumbe1-, sugar, with other raw and bloody material. - Wei , we shall see, but judging tho future by the past Congress will ta k and talk and do nothing, or at best little. Too ong since Congress was elected for the remembrance of platforms and pledges. Apropos of this it was Mr. Crain, oiTtx is,who prts.vnted the bill to have Congress get together and to wrork in tree months after-the election instead of thirteen as U now is. Anything to cure the evils of the "short ses sion" of Congress. It i3 argued with reason that under the proposed plan Congress will'be fresher from the peop e and less likely to forget the promises made in the platform and on iho stump. Oh those stumps, tliose stumps: what frnstrums of broken pledges of iron jawed demagogues! It's noth ing to laugh about, but a deadly serious thing. This country has grown big and unwealdly it is true. Quite too large for the smah clothes of 1788, and the unwealdiness of the legislature has far outgrown that of thecontry. Congress positively will not work. It devotes itself to society, poker, intrigue, flirtation, verbal flatulence and adjournment Every two years the districts send here a lot of fresh statesmen, open mouthed with wonder li&e a rustic at a circus. By the time their two years novitiate is over and when they are half prepared to do something, they art relegated to privete life and a lot of other utterly unseasoned men are elected. The dreary rate is re peated every two years. The country is yonng and vigorous and has so far suryived it. But it must be re formed altogether uut dciendaerit re bublicn. Then the Congressional sessionals are reconstructed, or before, for that matter, we want another Constitu tional amendment fixing Inaugura tion Day upon the anniversary of the fi st Inauguration, the 30th. of Apnil, a pleasant season of the year. Wash ngtonians an- . not the only holiday makers on that day. The thousands of visitors from States who' flocked here to shiver and catch pneumonia, as they did on the occa sion of Grant's second Inauguration, for instance, wil all be delighted at the change,while the ateadily increas ing multitude which comes to Wash ington on these occasions to revive patriotism and give the new Presi dent and enthusiastic send off will also be interested in the matter. Since Mr. Vilas has taken charge of the Interior Department it feels the impulse of an ' energetic and strong hand. A 'haking up was bad ly needly; . The Patent Office and the Land Office are deplorably behind with their work, and the former is in state bordering on demoralization. The uresent Commissioner of Patents, and exemplary inali, and a good real estate lawyer, came to the Office with little or no knowled e of the- intricate and responsible work before him. But few people are aware f the immensity and importance of J he - National Patent Office. The Commissioner of Patents found limse f at the head of acorps of prin j pel Examiners, a Board of Appeals, a court of interferences, a draftsman's division, the Patent Office .Gazette, and a large corps of clerks. It is no exaggeration' to say that there" was not an exaininer m the corps but knew more about the intricate and perplexing routine of the Office than his Chief, - . Had Mr Hall addressed himself to the actual work of the Office, which, on account of the idleness and shirk ing of employes., was far in arrears, he might in spite of his freshness have done - - well. But like many neophites, he signalized his advent by a series of rul ngs that have thrown the practice into con fusion worse confounded and - set back for mon hs the pressing arid en gorged busines of the Patent Office. The situation is truly deplorable and the only remedy would i.eem to be to have Mr. Hall join Mr. Sparks," the late Commissioner of the Land I Office Certainly if Mr. Cleveland had known anything about the business of the Office, he would have appoint ed some one from the ranks.; Ther are at leasta score of experienced men who have been in the Department for years, and one of whom would make a good Commissioner of Pat ents.; ; . ' Today were held the obsequses of Washington a noted ohilanthrooist, Mr. W. W. Corcoran. According to the expressed wish of the grand old man his funeral was unos tentatious. He had himself named his pall bear ers' and he was laid away in the beau tifurmausoleum beside his wife and children; in Oak Hill cemetery, which he, many years ago, presented to his native town,(Georgetown). His i ... ii r i - ueacn excited as much comment at the uapitol as if he had been in pub lic life. A Congressman who had known him said, He" was ne of the finest exponents of practical Chris tianity I have ever known. "We Announce With Pleasure- The concert, which the young ladies of West End club have been preparing, will take place March 9th. It promises to be one of the best amateur concerts ever giv en in Greensboro. A special feature will be the selections given by a chorus of the best vocal talent of the young ladles and gentlemen of th ' city, who have been'nn- der th- thorongh triining of Mrs. Hay wooa Aiaerman lor seTeral weeks. Miss Benneson, of Philadelphia, a teacher in C. F. College, will sing for the first tim before a Greensboro audience, and her highly cultivated musical voice will be sure to charm oil who hgar her. Mrs. W. T. Chiehesier, late of Brooklyn, jn. i., wbKse music delighted her fri nd in Greensboro last fall, has kindly con sented to give a violin solo. The Messrs Woodroffes will g ve sev eral pieces of t eir excellent orchestral music. The object cf the concert the esteblish- mi; oi a nospitai is certainly worthy of tne ai. and patronage of all the citizens of the town. With the talent of the West End club, added U that of numerous inraus wno nava icmdiy consented to help, we can confidently predict a pleas ant evening for all who attend. Price of admission 15cents, and 40 cents for reserved se&ts- - BUSLniGTON ITEMS- T'u 1, i mi j. c uiiu buuooi Tgsau . open on the 12th of March, and be taught by Kev. K. T. Iseley and Miss Kate Hayes. Mr. vr F. Ii eland aud lady return ed Monday from a bridat trip t Washington city The bride was Miss Mollie Bnrch daughter of Rev, Jas. A. Burch. it is reported that a couple of Greensboro's young reop e will lauach upon the sea of matrimonial life and pay a visit to Alaman6e th s week Let them come. - The past few days have been Spring like, and oui roads are improving. and gardening has commenced. But, after all, March is to come yet, and it seldom fails to beat the record of the winter in some way. Walker and Sellars, proprietors of the ra ket store at this pUce, have closed business here and moved their stock to Lea's old s land in Caswel county.. Dotter. . . W. H. WETM0EE & Co-, ; Kaleigli, 18. C. MAN UFACTUllERS OI Hand Made Shoes & Horse Collars. Merchants will please send for Prices and Samples to order from, sent at Our expense. We manufact ure Nothing but 1st class Goods. TPY THEM. Cure Couerh, CoMa, Hoar!em, Croni JUthma, Bronchitis. vbopn Coujch, JiuripientCousuihp. pei-MHis in u.ran?ed stages of the duicaaa. 1'rwe 5 eta. Cau- Cough id eolil only In lehite irroppcr, ftnd bear our rwristercd Trae-liRrks to wit . A EuU'aUead m a Cirde.tLRtii. Strip Catitjon-Lahel, and tho faiMiiiniJewjjnaturesof John W. fluil dt A. C. Meyer Co., Sole Top's. Baltimore, Md., V B.A. Chow Lsnce's Plag-Tho ftreftt Tobscoo Al- idltc:-""S IO Ct-&ia By ail Druggist Piedmont Air-Line H,onte. Richmond: and Danville System. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT " - . SEPT 4 1887 Trains Run bt 75 . Meiiidian Tim's. . DAILY Southbound , No. 50. ' No. 52. Lv. New York ' 12 15 a m 480 pm : ". Philadelphia . ' V.7 20 6 57 " ? Baltimore, . - 9 45 " 9 42 " '. Washington 11 24" 11 m " Charlottesvlle 335 p m 3 66 a " Lynchburg 5 50 " 5 20 " " Richmond 8 10 2 SO " " Burkeville 5 17" 4 23" r"Keysville 5 57 " 5 05 " " Drake's Br'ch 6 12 " 5 21 " " Danville 8 50" 8 05 " Greensboro 10 44 " 9 48 " " Goldsboro "Raleigh " Durham " Chapel Hill " Hillsboro "Salem " High Point " Salisbury Ar. Statesville, " Ashevillo, " Hot Springs Lv. Concord, " Charlotte " Spartanburg " Greenville Ar. Atlanta NOTHBOUKD, Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg "Charlotte " Concord " Salisbury " High Point " Greensboro "Salem " Hillsboio ' " Durham " Chapel Hill " Raleigh " Goldsboro " Danville " Drake's .Br'ch' " Keysvillw ' Burkeville " liiclim nd " Lynchburg " Charlottesv'le '.' Wsshington . " Baltimore " Philadelphia.'-."' " New York 3 30 p m 5 50 p m 6 52 " t8 15- " 7 25 " t7 2) " 11 16 " 12 37 am 8 10 pm fl 60 a m 2 37 " 3 32 " 6 30 " 10 16 " 11 23 " 12 81 p m 5 8" 7 85 " 12 61 am 1 00 pm 3 34 " 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 53. 8 40 a m 2 34 p m 3 46 " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8 02 ", 9 11 " 9 40 " 12 34 am t2 44 44 t4 05 ' t6 S5 " 11 45 " 11,29 p m 2 44 a n it3 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 4 4 10 " 8 10 -4 10 03 " 12 35 p m 3 20 1 26 " 2 25 an 528 " 6 43 " 1 20 p m JTo. 51. 7 0 p m 1 01 a m 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 6 44 " 7 57 " . 8 23 " rll 40 " 12 06 pm 12 45 " f8 15 " 2 10 " 4 35 " 10 10 am l2 44nm 1 ou " 140 " 3 43 ' " 1 15 p m 3 4) " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m G 20 Daily. "Duy, except Sundr.y SLEEriNG CAR. SKR VICE -- Ou train 00 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between ArZanta and New York. Gn trains 52 a-4 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Mtntgoniery and Wash ington -aud AVai:ngtn and Augusta Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on Vale jit principa. stations . to all poi ts. " For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to Sol. HAas, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen. Washington., D. C. or J. S. POTTS, D. P. A., Ric?.moad,Va.. or W. A. TURK, D P, A. Raleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY Cosbenskd Time Table. To take iffec-v at 5 00 a m , Monday, Dee - v 19 1887. MAIN LINE Tkain Kwrth Pass and Freight Mail " and Pass. Leave Ben' ettsville, Arrive Maxton, Leave Maxtn, Arrie i'ayettevill, Leave Fay tteville. Arrive Sanf rd, Leave San ford, Arrive Gr ensboro Leave Greensboro 8.30 a m 1 30p m 9 40 44 3 35 9-67J 4 15 4 11 50 44 8 10 44 12 Cop m 8 20 am 217 44 12 26p m 2 40 44 1 33 44 6 00 44 7 45 44 10 10 a ra Arrive Pilot Mountaim, 3 00pm Pasj. and Mail N 1 dinner at Sanfurl Pass an-1 Mail, N. 1 dinner Gera antra Tkain SouTn? Pass. fnd Freight - : - -, r Mail V and Pas Leave Pilot Mountain 4 10 p m Arrive GreeasbrTo. 8 Si Leave Grcensbpr-, . Arrive Sa-for4, : L ave S nfori, Arrivo Fay tteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Maxton, L ave Mux on, - 10 00 a m 7 45 a m 1 39pm 2 15 p m 1 50 44 3 15 ' 415 44 7 05 44 4 30 44 5 30 a m 6 27. 44 9 60 4 6 40 44 9 45 44 R Oa 1' A Arriv Bennettsville, Passdnger and Mail dinner at Eanford Factory r Braxcii. Freight and Pass - Traix North:. Leave Milboro. f 8.05 a m 4 25 p m Arrive Greensboro, 9 40 44 6 0!' Train South. Leave Greensboro, 1 30 p m Leave Factory Jnnction, 2 30 44 5 35 p ra Arrive Milboro, ' 3 15 44 6 15 1 Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays. ' Freight and Passenger Tran runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays sn4 Frida s, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger train run br tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and between Fayetteville and Bennetts on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. The Pa senger and Mail trai- makes close connection at Max'on with ( aret lina Central to Ch-rlotte;?and Wilmington ins on FoTtaetcry Branch unlpep gundayr-i " -- W. E K.V LI5, Gen'l Pass, a't ..TV. Fet Gcp'LfeUf' . : .:
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1888, edition 1
2
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