North Carolina Newspapers

Ml!liPROHflO:!iSi I t FDBLI3HKD EVKEY nsv. W. T. WALKER. " Editor "and Proprietor, yCtrner B. Market and Davie Streets,) Greensboro, N. C. EMDAYIAll. 2 1888. TERMS IN AD ANClu. uejear $1.00 &X months ;(jq The Editor is not held responsible for we Tiews of correspondents. Agents wanted. A liberal commission m& be given. Write for terms. The date on your label, after your name l to inform you when your subscription wxpires. . If your name is written a cross mark be placed there to let you know. Ii sme you will be credited from that time, wyoa lose nothing by it. tod fractions of dollars in, one and two stamps. " " : TX NORTH AROLINA PBOHIBITION- tmt is entered at the post office in Greens- i as secoad-class matter. ADVERTISING BATES, fipaee lmonth, 3mo. 6mo. 12mo Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 I 44 $2.00 $5.00 $8.00-$15.00 $4.00 $10.00 $16.C0 $30.00 1 " - $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90.00 Advertisements to be inserted every other week and having special position Will be eharged 10 ner cent, extra cnrTORlAL NOTES The prohibition of the liquor traffic would greatly reduce our taxes. The prohibition of the liquor wa JsaLuLL jeduce insan it j one - half. TEE HUHDEfc CASE COjJTIKUED. We promised our readers last week o puDtiMi t it44jiir f,1f' ft - to the county of this case. As nearly as we can get at t from the records, it was $417. This estimate is below, rather that above, the amount, as there are some items of cost, such' as extra guards tc, that cannot be cer tainly determined. The whoh amount paid into the ounty treas ary by Ii hman for the privilege of selling liquor for the year 1887 was $77.47. I This does not include the amount recieved by the State, which was $80.77, and which went into the shool fund, nor th amount recieved by the city,neither of which, however, paid a cent of the expense of the pros- Substracting the $77.46 aid lHfoTSe" cicrmtty-fAsujyJayth at establishment from the $417 paid put for this one case, to say nothing of nny oilier, pnts 1h onnnty out of pocket $339.53. And yet we are told that we can not afford to suppress the liquor traf fic because it is a great source of rev enue. Who says this miserable .business ought not to be stopped ? Awav with the; political par ies that favor and fostar it! A Prohibition Towii THE FIELD T L A.RGE. ,j The. land of Kansas is a wonder A- town no bigger than a voting: pre- tfevstreet cars and elec trie lights and cfrner lots. It just makes a man's back ache to look "at Wichita. Street car line running twenty miles out into the country. Six universities going up. The very ground aquiver with excitement and growth Different i from anything you ever saw in all your life Every thing booming except the saloons Shos that you can boom a town clear up into the millions without the aid of one whiky hop.'. Tin old- idea was that when you boomed a Western town you started in with a saloo.i every other door and a cl-iurch or two came along by-and-by. In Wichita you stumble over the ; churcaes and tangled up ! among the colleges andjbst in the labyrinth of "homes" and reading rooms, but you have to ndandearn the ropes arid he a little to get a drink. And yet the Doom goes on. Bob burdette. A Good Motto. Can you not do something for the spread of Prohibition literature? Try it. The prohibition of the liquor traffic would reduce crime three-fourths. Away with the parties and the politicuns(?) that favor the greatest curse that ever afflicted mankind ! The' prohibition of the liquor traffic would carry sunshine into more darkened home3 than any othr -legislation possible. it ill ex Cue liquor : For more than twenty years the Republican party had the power to repeal the Internal Revenue, but they didn't do it. Then, thev had the offices, and the revenue was a neces sity. Eow, they are ou, and thev cry lustily for its lepeai For more than twenty years, the Democratic party cursed the Internal Revenue, called its officers Red-le ged Grasshoppers" and "noseis," and ilejnanded its repeal. Then, thev were out of power. NowftheyTl The n flnnr t1lP worf1 offices and insist on its perpetuation Let?s kill the Internal Revenue and both these consistent(F) parties with one blow. Away with the Internal Revenue, and away wul Internal Rev enue parties ? HOW TO C0UBT. Advice to Old Bachelors, The prohibition would do more to ligh gardens of the labjirieglasses Sgislation possible. Go to work at once and organize a Prohibition Party Club in your community. Do not wait for another to lead in the matter. See the call for the State Con vention in another column of thia paper. Make your arrangements to attend that meeting. present, gave "Go met Five Hundred delegates from all over yebraskaattpntlod theirState "Prohibition Convention to nominate delegates to Indianapolis . Hurrah ! HurfihTr J. ne countrjjs--tm the very verge ofdejlxtKrtionagain, to hear the po fitical demagogues and office seekers JeII it. HoirrjfteTr-it hug ' been this condition and yet saved ! The man Avho votes for either of the old parties, votes for the perpetu ation of the Saloon. There is no longer roouj for doubt a3 to their position on this question. A few days ago the suoject of courtship was being discussed oy a social gathering around the fireside of a gentle man in county, when the hosffc for the benefit of a nrtijijoMbalchelIr court?h?n uafrrTT as follows! ig the road one day I I said, 'Have pitv on a noor old tofiom bachelor, marry him and put him out of his misery Aill you?' at the same time slapping her s ight ly on the arm. She said, 'Y-e-s!' " That was all. They were married, have twelve living children and we do not know how many grandchild ren, but several. A happier old con pie, seemingly, Ave do not ! now. We publish this for the benefit of the great army of old bachelors who cannot make their months go off at the light time, with rhe injunction, 'Go thou and do likewise." The first experience of a millionare merchant in Philadelphia on his ar rival in this country Aptly illustrates what push can acco:.ipl sh. When he stepped ashore from the sailing vessel, he said: "I was without money or friends. I spoke to a man on the wharf, and asked him what to do. He replied: 'Work young man. Have yon any motto?' 'No,' 1 said. 'What do you mean:' He said: 'Every man must have a motto. Now think of one. lio out and hunt for work. "I started thinking of a mott As I walked along the streetlsaw painted ipush I said 'That shall be my motto.' T did push at the door, and entered an office, was asked what I wanted. I said 'Work; and the word on your door gave me not only a motto, but confi dence.' "Mv manner pleased the man. He asked me many questions, all of which were answered promptly. He sa d at last: I want a boy of 'push,' and as 3'ou have adopted thas for your motto. I will try you.' "He did. My successs followed, and the motto that made my fortune will make that of others." The Avoid is old, short and crisp, but it expresses everything, and has carved out fortuue and fame for hundreds of thousands of poor and o s;ure bovs. Urv Goo&s Chroni- e.' SOMETHING ABOUT SAL00H ETJLE CHEST.EE. Ho w Good Men and Bad All to Perpetuate It The Bold Insolence of the Brewing Interest A Great Municipal Shame Des cribed Others Matters. A Sarewd Eaeray's Candid View. Some Questions 1 In the light of Scripture, ij the iquor tiafli rigth or wrong? 2. Should not Christians hike God's word as the standard to guide toem ia their treatment of all the questions involving moral principle? 2. Is the theorv of rpomlnf; al crime by statutory enactments consistent with the teaching of Scrip ture ? 4. Is the exercise of franchise a moral act, and will God hold the voter accountable for his vote ? 5. Can Mien who are the professed The frankness of the W.'.shinqton D.. r i -i . j. ujs i uxm.) wnen STeaKinor nt nur 't::i , .. . p-m,,V, T7- jvutocipieB oi v.nrist vote witn a party Jrronibition ruirrv iam cr m-Q .f xr . i J x o ' v' mv. tt ii v t ' : (Special Correspondence.) rocHESTER, March, 5 In Ohio, one day la summer, I was making a Prohhibition party speech, and a Republican politician of some local fame itterupted me. He was irrita ted and displeased. Decidedly sho -ing it, he said: "Will the speaker allow me to ask him a question?" "W-th pleasure," was my reply. "You reside iu Rochester, 8. Y., do yju hot?'' "I do." " Vell,sir,Iamtold that they make more beer there than in any other city of the size in An. erica; is that true?" "7ery likely 't is." 'Then, sir," he went on,witlt a sort of overwhelming air. "what I want to know is, if you go about making such speeches in Ohio as you are n a inghere,when will they stoi) making beer in Rochester?" "When the bad men in Ohio stoy selling it," I answered, "and when yo and other good men stop voting that they may sell.1 He seemed hurt by my rejoinder; but what was there in it to offend? If good men did not endorse the traffic it could not exist. We are beer rid den in Rochester, because outside our state, as in it, good men tolerate the po rer of beer in politics by contri buting to the financial power of beer from their purse; and because good men who refuse to beer the patronage of their purs? concede it tha patron age and alliance of i,heir ballot. We haA-e had numerous proofs of this fact heretofore, and another impends. This week Rochester elects her .May or for the ensuing two years. The mavor of to day will be rechosen. as all signs now indicate. He has been six times elected already, and by open co-operation of good men Avith tne saloous. TVelve -ears he has been our chief executive by equal grace oi bad men and good; and under his rule the liquor traffic has prospered, waxed fat, nd kicked with contempt at every purpose of a few to curtail and suppress it. Oue-ha'f his 1 ng term as mayor he ha3 been under in dictment for malfeasance in office during the other half; but, spite of this, he wins renomination through sa oon influence, and re-election by church inviorsement, and through his alminis ration. beer abrogates our Sabbath, dominates in the city coun cil, bn dozers moral conviction ai d ch'oroforms Christian conscience. Are the?e declarations too sweeping? Would that they were! But they are too painfully, too awfully true! What is being done co check or change this order of thing? There is talk of an independent candidate, but wh-t does it mean? Simply that the good men who rebel at saloon rule by a Republican mayor, are un willing to vote tor a clean rnemv of an.liio rare a com .Ijshments, excej the 'actio win and hold -popularity amsng liquor men, viol .tors of" law and the doubtful array of those ayih waive -saloon perpetuated for their own gun. 'He, is gxl natured, clever and of fair personal habits. But he can be rnsd y jiquur men. So other men eJecfr him to a place of truss. ' In v ew of such fact, I ge half dis couraged, sometime, over our large cities. Yet t ight here in Rochester there are sign?" of a better condition by and by.. Public sentiment is changing. Prohibitionists' are multi plying, and are respected. We haAe a live party cl u b in each v of several wards. We had a large yty con'ven tion recently, which put in nomina tion a strong ticket, and declare! aga inst all compromise Our party vote is- growing every year, and we have now, to help it on, a bright, aggres ive Prohibition paper, The Weekly News, that is Avinning good Opinions and, I hope some degree of sucessful support- "We'er not so lonesome as we ustd to be!" Besides, the C ty W. C T. U. is strong and active, and has come into such popular vor that i,s fi; -si annual donation, help last wtek, Wednesday, netted over $800 a surpri .e to some, and a great en couragement to all inter sted. The day wj 11 come when beer sha 1 no longer be"on top." When may we see it ? Not while good men support b.er candidates, and dodge an issue by running "independents" not open ly and agressively hostile to beer. 'The Temperance Dodger " as sung about bj the Silyer Lake quartet in meir new soug uook, is a very nu merous man, now ; he will decrease, let us hope, in the near future Says the song: Yes I'm a Temperance Dodger! The saloon I think a sin, And I pray against it often With an unction that should win. I believe in Prohibition, When to God I make appeal ; Tis only at the ballot box My faith I do conceal. Oil, I'm a Temperance Ddger ! The saloon I think a crime, But he :s a mad fanatic Who condems it all the time ; So I stand for Prohibition On the str et and in the church, Tis only at the ballot box I leave It in the larch. Oh, I'm a Temperance Dodger ! There's my wife, a worker true, In the ranks of noble women Known as W. O. T. U. I will help her all I can, sir, In t e church and on the street. Tis only at the ball t box I aid iu her defeat That isn't quite all the song, it lacks the pointed chorus. A. 7 there's enough to accentuate thought in mind. Oar state Avorkers are bestirring 5-Mi ffc vl fci BackacUe. O ttri- Oil Sciatica, w am Toothache, " Richmond Burke vi lie " Keysville " Drake's Dr'ch Danville " Ureensboro " Goldsboro " Raleigh " Durham Chapel Hill " Hillsboro Ar. and but the to the saloon in the person of our Pro - . . i -C " m-r - ' V. llfl III ir lit-' T I Will ... th the ignorance or sneers of perpetbv of the Honor ir tffi , ni ij nominee, and can satisfy R f I . i , , 1 TO 4- U n. ,1 , i. ; , 1 iuai uuuiaui uuusoieuue avicii a com promise candidates. The liquor the smaV fry Democratic countv pa pers that it is a delight to read ltslu- ,0 Every penny that gots to the sa loon is taken from the home. In other word3 the saloon lives on the wreck of the . borne. If the home prospers ti0M6ts fails ; if the sa loon prospers the home fails. The party that is so stupid as not to know that the liquor traffic should be suppressed or so cow rdly s to-be afraid to to espouse a cause which, it knows to be right is unwor thy of the support of any class, much afl of thn pftiriotio and rrliionn classes; - The sound of your hammer at fire in the morning or at nine at night heard by a creditor, makes him easy . 1 . 1.1 i i l t. , ' six montna longer; oucu ne sees yon at a-bil lard -table or hears your voice atr a tavern wnenvou8hQnld te at work, he sends for his money the nex day. Frankir. Democratic organs tell Ncai Dow that he is "on the right trail" when he goes for taird-party-prohibition. A. f H .1 . i -ri . ' 7 mey are au snouting democrats, third-partyites, and whiskeyites. Detroit Tribune, (Rep.) : There they've classed us together again Jiro Age. Can't you cud "f'robably the most thoroughly honest political organization in Mia United States to-day is the Prohibi tion party. The Post is opposed to l s re dandhas no better Av.sh for i!s enorts than that they may result iL failure, so far as prohibitory amend ments and statutes are concerned, for the lesson of experience is that such changes of law invariaoly injure the gooa cause oi temperance. Untit is impossible not to respect the sinceri ty, the earnestness with which the members of this party adhere to their convictions and work for the advanc mant of a policy that their consciences approve. Undismayed by defeat, un disturbed by abuse, indifferent to malice and detraction, they address themselves to what they believe to be their duty. Bro. Age ! Will you say Amen ! to that? consistent ? 6. Can men who have covenanted with God, to take His gj em-Y Democr acyare content with the Re ;lIvH Ti ia ... vuxu as tneir guiae n all things, vote for h. law that lega izes, sanctions, perpetuates, and protects the Lquor t-i ' 'Disorderly. ghontfng Democratic organs, are you not? Q-tIa.tethere have been some casas of disorderly drunks on tEetreets urver iu oruer 10 get urunKS on the streets. It is never in order to get drunk, but those who get drunk here have usually been forced to keep order. Recently th- law has not been promptly executed, for some cause are'tw-salowsfrnolvTnot- irith standing the fact that the Legis- ature passed prohibition of the liqu or traffic i'n "San ford These saloons, unless the law is pro mptly executed, are a nuisance and must ga TheExpress does not im- dertaketo dictate to anybody, but it is going to: do its best to arouse the moral sentiment of this community! lit I against tnese saloons, unless there is traffic and be consistent iu so votin (. oan mat which is morally wrong be made morally right by legislative sanction ? 8. AV hat constitutes a temperance not temperate) man m the fullest and truest sense of ihe term? And h-sw may such a man surely be known? 9. What is he differenceCif there is any dinerence) betwten tje monev Judas received for etarvin Jeans me fi into the hands of his murderers, and the license and tax money received by the Government from liquor deal ers : 10. Will the license theory(as advo cated by the Democratic party) or the tax theory(as advocated by the Republican party) settled the liquor question as it ought to be settled ?' 11 Are the men who sell liquor, and who, by so doing, incur the di vide curse for ' putting the bottle to their neighbor's I lins and em drunk" any moreguiky,in the light of S ripture, than the men who vote to legalize, the traffic and make liquor selling both legal and respect able? 12. Ae not the' men Avho(!:y iheir i. 1 A . . vuLc;uih.yuuuBfsra;u iviS uui..orizj hndjijmzcting Jje.ule of ihioi icatiag liquors e; aiiy gniiiy L.'ibrc God with the iuea'wiio 3a ;h ii quois - t themselves, and we have faith count upon good party progress diir ing the next few months. New York is generally looked upon as the pivot al point of this year, as indeed it must be. For if the Republicans a. begin by conceding New York to the Democrats, they virtually concede all I canno agree with some wno tbmk this state U given over as hopelessly JJemocratic, and that we are to have an easy campaign here because of It such Republican abandonment. will be, on the contrary, bitter, des perate ai.d pers stent. We shall neeilall possible service and wisdom. Against us the Republicans ili wage i special warfare, unrelenting and vengeful. Thev will be helned bv l -j high license as the party basis, and by the success of saloon effort in this city and at other politically strategic points. The "dodgers" will be mass ed in force upon the liquor side. Tue issue is already made, and must be met. A A. Hopkins. WASHINGTON LETTEE. (From Our Eegular Correspondent.) i publican incumbent and want no op position to him; and the te nperance Democracy are so few that they have no control. If the Christian man nood of Rochsster would assert itself, withoat compromise or fear, and fight this battle out squarely on the issue presented by the Republican and the Prohibition tickets, we could redeem our city from her widening shame. Why am I saying all this? be cause the facts implicate good men elsewhere than here, as I intimated to that Ohio politician because the facts can be remedied only as good iCu rvt-ry wuere agree a a on; m to Washington, March 5th. 188?. remedy them. Koc hester bear h ma le The most interesting ev- nt at the oecause outside ot Kochester and of Capitol during the week was the ad iew lerk state that beer is b ougnr. I vent of the long looked for. tariff bill Because it is thus Avidely bonght our ; formula ed bv the democratic maiori thirteen big breweries groAv powerful jty of the Ways and Weans Conimi'tee their big bellied proprietors grow It was in a secluded loom of the I'rea proud and the sa oons wl ih repre-: sury Department that the bill ,ook it sent them grow insolent. One of shape Much night work extending these brewery proprietors is secretary! through many ueks has oeen exven- ui Mate, aim o ners oi tiiem w.eld ,ded xr. n it and a room in ( he ia ge persona: innuence political v. urv was seiec ed demise oeo.eiary uoo.i is a German auu a icessibiii y to most of jmocrac; mayor rarsonsis aKepub- whose hotels are nearer to that )ii.. acan antj an inencan. Both court ; in ' th-n 1o the and curry the s loon favor; both are elected by ihe fement of discords . The wool men nd the sugar men ar greatly dissa sflpil with tht- condition' in which they find these itenWm the oid, and party line is sore to be broken i n shese questions. .Still it. is by no means that those .-who -. 'ire disaffected by the ti.'atmentof tiiese industries would vote against the. oil 1 when Lbrought to fma! act.on because thete items Avcre still retained. - It is said that the bill has the un qualified apiOoval of the President and Secretary of the Treasury, and the key to the situation lies in tie hands of a small minority of v ei.her ptrty. One criticism of the 'bill" which came particularly from Senators and Representati e of tobacco-groAving SLULfd WHS UiUU IU UUlillCU : jUlCiuai revenue relief To this - the committee replied that they now - ex pect to go to work and frame an in ternal revenue reduction bill and re port it to the House veiy soon They deem it prudent to keep the questions apart this time. And noAv that the light has fairly begun, AA'e expect a lively time on Capitol Hill from this time on Tar iff talk and tariff debates will follow each other unceasingly' and tariff literature will deluge the country from now until the cad of the Presidential campaign. A sensible thing has just been done by the House Committee on Invalid Pensions. It has authorised a favora ble report on Mr. r Matson's bill to provide that the pension money of any pensioner who in is the habi; of get ting intoxicated and Avho neglects to support those lawfully dependent on him, shall be paid to the Avife of such pensioner, if she be a proper person to receive it, or to a legally qualified -guardiaa. It looks as if the people of the Dis trict of Columbia would be given an opportunity to 'lec.t'e bv their own votes the liquor question which eti tioneis tro - ail over the country ave been trying to decide for them, th i is whether they shall hav a prohi' ' torV law, a high license law, or no change in the law 'at all. At least the Senate District Committee took a step in that direction on Wednes day Ah?n it killed the Piatt Prohibition bil . It is proposed to substitute a local-option-measure in its stead, submitting the Avhole liqu or question toadirect voteof the peo ple of the District of Columbia. he temperance people of the Dis trict have never really expected any better fate for their bill, and re de lighted that they have succeeded in putting the republican party equally! on record as opposed to prohibition 1 L 1 M. i i 1 ii so ujul iio proniDinonist snail ever nereafter have any excuse for rem ain ing in the republican party. There was little opposition to the reselution passed oy the Senate re questing the President to negotiate with the Emperor of China a treaty providing that no Chinese laborers shall enter the United States, except to point out the nselessness of such a treaty, unless treaties to the same eff ect Avere made with England, France and Mexico. Senator Ca 1, of Florida, criticised theresolut on as a declara tion that the Avorld Avas made Avrong and that the 400 millions of Chinese oug.it not to be in it - As regards the aroroa d Wash vtr'nn o Exposition in theSpring of 1889, com iemorative of the centennial of the Constitution of the United States, t Leave Ben ettsville, ' 1 rt rr vh i aTT.an will ji.st mention that the Senate se-j Leave Maxt.a, lect committee ha-e taken favorable fri eJayeteT1ile i , . - , i t a- u - c iii& t'H.iuu tipuu tut; uill. 1 v ; if, The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain.1 Win Boms, Scalds, Cuts, Lumba- lumsy, Sore Throat ounda. HMii.oh. Sprains, etc Price otlle. Enid W n fidrugrfstSL Caution. The iren. 1i?siS' Mnf Sahxitton Oil bears eur n-'siaierea lraae-MarK. and our facsimile riCTatnre. A. C M?yer & Co., Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, itiL, D. 8. A. Siuoke Lange's Cubeb Cigarettes, for Ca tarrh I iTico 10 Cta. Sold by all PruggisLs Piedmont Air-Xine out 3. Rictand and Danville Svstcm. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT " SEPT 4 18875 Txii xns Run ey 71 Meridian Time V DAILY SOtTTHBOUXD No. 50. No. 52. Lv. New York 12 15 a ru 4 0 y m " Philadelphia 7 10 " 6 57 " " Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 " "Washington 11 24" 11 t " ' Charlottesvlle 3 35 p m 3 C8 a m "Lynchburg 5 50". 5 20 " Salem High Point Salisbury otatesvilJc, " Ashevillo, " Hot Springs Lv. Concord, " Charlotte " Spartanburg " Greenville Ar. Atlanta NOTHBOUND. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg " Charlotte " Concord ' Salisbury " High Point " Greensboro " Salem " Hillsboio " Durham " Chapel Hill ' Raleigh " Goldsboro " Danville Drake's Br'ch " Kr-ysville " Burkeville " Hichniind " Lyuchburg " Cliarlotteav'Je " Washington -" Baltim-re " Philadelphia " New York Daily 3 10 " 5 17 " 5 7 " 6 12 " 8 50 " 10 44 " 3 30 p ni 5 50 p m G 52 " t8 15 " 7 25 " A7M " 11 16 " 12 37 am 1 26 " 2 25 am 5 28 " 6 43 " 120pm 5To. 51. 700 pm 1 01 am 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 6 44 " 7 57 " 8 25 " '11 40 " 12 06 p m 12 45 " t8 15 " 2 10 " 4 35 " 10 10 am 12 44d m 1 00 " 1 40 " 3 45 " 115 p m 5 4 " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m 2 0 4iS 5 U 5 21 8 C 9 48 8 10 pm tl CO a m 2 37 " 3 32 " 6 30 " 10 16 " 1123" 12 31 p m 5 3S" 7 35 " 12 61 a m 1 00 pm Q OA ( 4 48 " - 10 40 " No.., ... 15 l t in 2 14 ! n 3 46 " 6 5 " 7 25 " 8 (2 " 9 11 " 9 40 " tl2 34 a m t2 44 " t4 05 " t6 S3 " 11 45 " 11 29 pm 2 44 a m 3 03 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 " 4 10 " 8 10 " 10 03 " 12 85 p m 3 20 " 0 20 " fDailj', except Sunday SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman BuCet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 an i 53, , Pullman Bufiet sleepers between Mcntgomery and Wash ington and Was rngt.n and Augusta Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, ; and Greensboro end Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on tale at princira stations to air poi ts. . For rates and informatien apply to any agent of the Company, or to Sol. HA as, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agen Washington., P. C. or J. S. POTTS, D. P. A., Ric'.mond, Va.. or W. A. TURK, D. P, A. Raleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY Condensed Time Table. To ake iTec at 5 00 a m , Men lay, Dec 19 1887. MAIN LINE. Tkatn North Pass and Mail 8.30 a m 9 40 " 9 67 " Freight i nd Pass. 1 3(!p m 3 35 " 4 15 vrrivG Sdiif-rd. Leave San ford, Arrive ensboro Leave Greensboro 11 50 " 8 10 " . 12 CSp m 8 20 a m 217 " 12 20p m 2 40 " 1 3 " 6 C O " 7 45 " 10 10 a m ! rtja-ac- t 'e committee The Cram resolution also, propos ing Constitutional a Presidential A I s . . term and chanffinsr the date for thp!rrive I'liotjv'ountaim, 3 00 p m w . ; H"j1sij nrl Moil 1 ,J : i o c t commencement of the Presidential V" term ana cnanging the elate for the ,, . annual meeting of Congress, has been i rain South. . favorably reported to the House- Pass. nd Freight I must note a new departne. In Leave Pilot Mountain 4" 10 pm d P5S the line of evansreliaintr thp. wiVk1Arrive Greensb ro, 8 3) " . e xv u- T ... . Leave Greensbor-, city of Washington; some of the good ArriveSa for, women worxers have secured the use . a7e b nrrl ffi - .; ,. Arrive Fay ttevill iuc juuuc uurLroora ior reilg eus Leave Fayetteville, services on Sunday afternoons ;AW1T iMaxtorr,' L ave 'x on. -f Arriv.- Tijint t will r t rr " uu . j vj x w . ui it-u new suosenners we Jrassenger ana Mail dinner at will send the Noetii Oakolina Prohi '5ITION1ST one year for $7.50 10 00 "m 7 45 a m 1 3p m 2 15 p m oo " 3 15 ' 415 " . 7 05 " 4 30 " 5 80 a m 6 27 " 9 00 " 6 40 " Q as 12: 0 " Sanford of il part, though the tian backi-.;. w . state lv. ; . i SldoOn j 1 .'. look at tlkW i7i tiie i wo grta :: :. .vo: Of . ' GU!;e men in largeled ayor has a Ciiris ; ' . i' , e';.ry of pitoi. Coiiir.ients upMU tiie .:aeasir. e vavi- i,, e d ulis io ;,. y l.-t reprt'i.e-. i o Ls chosen ' '' 0". ti.-e 1 j .CCOi(i:ni; TO ilt'W .. iic;;i:s. lor the r. : ili'S 'iWlli l.S onrci-. t ; .r, ...ur friends in various sections of thetate ia a:s-er t: this f.-roposition. Oulist isf ijrowiitg. rapidly, but we want it to grow more rapidly. We want 10,000, names on our list by th? 1st of Nov. 1888. Shall we have them? The answer to this question depen. Is in larg3 measure upon the fria Is of tac ciuae. Vith the prop er effort ox the pa.rt of these the 10,000 Ki - lv. ertrollr-d. i Faotoky Braxch. -Freight and Pa?s " Train North. Leave Milboro, ' 8 05am 4 25 pm Arrive Greensboro, 9 40 " 6 00 " - ; : m9 1 . .. ,i Train South. Lea' e Greensboro, 130pm Leave Factory Jnnction, 2 30 " 5 35 d m Arrive Milboro, 3 15 ' 6 15 cept Sundays. -Freight and - - T Ll X rty-ill :t 1 did. us a bit ? You are one of thosejbetter behavior on the pars of the men 1 ;iil whom they make drunk. v r- d ntral Express, n by their ,he Mark that.'! ',l'a&fc reconcile their votes' with' phsians:j 5: 11? Kern Era, Las neither.' lie is but an man pf afluirs; v ith moderate brain average i': cuulo.' ej.eali j.'sit-'xe.-v xiiU.- There ic nv to be ii :c tiui; in the democratic party over the proposition to put wool on the free list, and the sugar, item js another selling thgni cheap !i u-p pUsiO or .-organ. etl.' t 7u l Afa,e,Sh has al ins on FoTtaetory Branch unlsup Passenger Tr in mm between Bennettbville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays an 3 Frida , and between Fayetteville and Greensboro ob Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and Passenger train run be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and between Fhv Seville and Rennets on .Tnes-'ajTLnr-iays'iPd tordays. ; Tire' Pa erjer and iiJU trai makes . close conueetioii at Max on with arot jlina Cent-altoCh-rl.-.tt "and Wilmington Gen'l Pass, ag't W ,Fry,. Gen'l pup?.