Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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MAD ntafciifQ ter,ci? r: r. f n ?o nc,i HOHCiOLIilftPftOHIBIliOfllSI PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY - Ilev. V. f. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, ICarner E. -Market and Davie Streets,) Greensboro, H. C. TEUHS IN ADV A.NC.L. , M year $1.00 tlx months ' . , ,60 Th8 Editor is not held responsible for w lews of correspondents. - CT" 'Agents wanteds . A liberal commission t given. .Write for terms. The date on your label, after your name fa to Inform yon when your subscription 'expires. If your name is written a cross mark HI be placed there to let you know. ' Ii jfom renew before the expiration of your time, you will bo credited from that time, 70a lose, nothing by it. iStmd fractions of . dollars in, one and two stamps. ' Tbk North aholina Pkoiiibition OT u entered at the post office in Greens- 1 as secoxd-cla&i matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Space lmonth, 3mo. Gmo. 12mo. ; k Celuwn $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7..r0 f $2.00 .$5.00 $8.00 $15.00 . $4.00 $10.00 $1G.' 0 $30.00 ; " $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90.00 jJT Advertisements to be inserted every other week and Laving special position Will be charged 10 Ter cent, extra 1C I ) I TOlll A L NOT KS Rum has knocked out John Sul livaa ; give it the belt ; it is the world's champion slugger. -Just look over the list of Prohi bition Conventions, if you do not think a grand National Prohibition party is growing its spurs. -Reason and experience both for-! bid us to ,sttp pose that personal mor- ality can be maintained without re- ligion, or national morality tj the ex clusion of the religions principle. Washington. Morality without religion is only a kind of dead reckoning an endea vor to find our placo on a cloudy day by measuring the distance we have run, without any observation of the heavenly bodies. Long fell nr. We are frequently asked of what use would a Prohibition President be if ire could elect him. Among many things he could do, the follow ing statement ill suggest one, The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) cor respondent states that at least two thirds of the fourth class post offices in Wisconsin are in saloons or stores .where liquor is on draft. A crank in the White House could jsurely issue orders that the U. S Mail should not be dispensed Jat the same place as U. S. whiskey, evea if he had to apppuint cooks in their kitchens to be post mistresses. THE CONVENTIONS. New Jersey. Tbe Prohibition Convention for New Jersey met in Trenton. The Hall engaged would not hold the delegates and the body adjourned to a larger Hall, where Four Hundred and Sixt- ex dele, ates answered their names. Of the tour delegates at large to the Indianapolis Conven tion three were prominant mtthodist namely ; General Fisk and two Clergymen. The delegates amid a ten minute storm of cheers AVere in- jst ncted to support O'eneral r isk as first cho ce for Presidential nominee. Deleware. r iast year a temperance ticket was up in Deleware in opposition to the for years victorious Democratic ticket. It polled a lerger vote to the popnla lion of the State than hits yet been polled at a general election. But the managers of the' temperance vote had never seen themselves as a part of the Prohibition party. Howevei the Rubicon lias been passed for them. Iast month the convention of the 'Temperance Reform Party" unani mously adopted the following, Resolv ed, that the members of the Temperance Reform party of Dele- ware in convention assembled, de clare their allegiance to the National Pro ibition party and their purpose to support its pUtform and cond:- dates. And send delegates to Indianapo . i - DO YOU KNOW THE DHTEEEN0E8 ? The temperance reformation has j&volrd many grades of advocates and yiews since the days ji'hon it took : parrel of whiskey to .settle a. pastor 9ver a christian church. Yet these kind of temperance men and meas ures are cont nflallj being confused jn the minds .aud alk of people. Jtu3 distinguish, erentyrfire years ago ih$ man wl g I I iWM W was iot in the habit of drinking dis tilled liquors, though usirg ferment ed alcoholic Itqub; h, was known a3 a Tempsrance. tiiim. , ITe was an . im provement upon his cn e tors and wa? in advance of his neighbors, who doubtless made a mock of his over- B 11 1 among this, class there arose a fow who" believed that abstinence from the alcohol .in fer mented liquors was as advantageous and necessary for true temperance as abstinence'; from distilled epirits. Hence in signing their pledges, - they used after their names to put a T. as an abbreviation meaning that their abstinence was , total. Hence they were ridiculed b7 the lower grade ol temperance men as Teetotalers, t In the. course of years men began to see that; being teetotalers them selves was not fulfilling their duty toward their brothers and neighbors who had become addicted, to drink, and they began all sorts of means of persuasion. to ten.perate or teetotal habits. These werenknown as moral suasion stsi or --temper an cj workers. This kind jof workUjseeu in every effort of a persuasive- nature to re form the inebriate and instruct the youth The various temperance cr- ders and Gospel temperance revi als are of this kind. But among this class of people there were some who saw that their werk was greatly hindered if not; to tally neutralized by saloon keepers whose business interests were to make drunk those the temporal ceJ workers were trviug to keep Eober. This fli ffirii It. was .orrftatlv incrwisediers ho pledges, preauhes. teaohes. when the law authorized the salconlpiay?, exhorts. With the Prohibi by special jicense to carry on its in jurious work. Then arose a class of people who said the saloon must I e legally suppressed. These became known as ProhibitionUU. Th y be lieve that th? traffic in alcoholic drinks t-hould be prohibited by law. Such have succeeded in getting such laws in some states, and the posaibil- ity of local option elections in many. Advocates! of these measures are commonly known a3 i'rohibitionists. But careful observers among these have observed that no law will execute itaelf. Especially if it has to be ad - ministered by officer who opposed the new laws enactment, or wno are as sure of holding their office an pay if they neglect the law, a3 if they enforce it, and perhaps a bit surer. Thfv also observed that the sympa thy of the Executive of the law is ol just as much importance as the s m- pathy of the legislator Hence there has arisen 'a class of people who de clare that prohibition demands a party behind it which for a genera tion or more will at every election and in every office see that none but loyal enthusiastic believers in prohi bition are chosen ro serve as police man or President Such vote for no man or measure, and with no party, whose express aim and declaration is hot the total abolition ef tne 1 iquor traffic. ; Now follow the gradation or growth. Temperance man, Teeto taler, moral suasionist and Temper- an?e worker, Prohibitionist, Party Prohibitionist, (we make no mention of another common name in this connection and hour, High License origin, and only makes an offer to give the pub lic a bigger share of its blood money rather than be prohibited. The big gest distiller in the land says that High License is the only way to pre vent prohibition.) Now of the above classes there are representatives in every community. But their names should be used with di3-cii-nination. A TEMPERANCE MAN to day may meau simply the man whr drinks and is drunk on nothing but fermented liquor, champagne, r hard cider &c. jMany people with- their wine on tlie table, call themselves and are called by others temperance people, simply because they do not he in the di tubes drunk on w hisky. The word I teetotaler does not define much in thesa day? for it would include many liquor sellers themselves. Thousands 01 them, of whom it is said there is a' least one in Greensboro, never touch their fiery poi ons themselves, and se are properly teetotalers. The once radical and honored title of TEMPERANCE WORK R has lost its preeminence, as the man who yesterday nursed the poor vic- tim 01 aenrium tremens anu pieagru hi n 'with Itl I the obligations of bit order, and with'him prayed lead nt not into temptation," to day casts vote for the election to office of a drinking mau, perhaps interested in liquor selling, and who has pledged himself to license saloons. 'Tis a holy duty to pull an ass out of a . pit, but there is no scripture for : making one uf yourself by voting mch a tick et. " ! - Again, the onee radical name of - ' )?RoniBmoxisy ' does not define as it ns-d to do ten or even five years ago. 1 When the saloon va3 in its infancy and could be knocked over by hurling a legislative act at it, local-option prohibition was va liable. But now that the saloon owns two big political parties and the deeds are boldy registered in their platform,-1 jcal-option prohibition' is a mere plaything. r It may amuse be tween general elections, but is invari ably, laid aside on that day Said a prominent Republican, one who is doubtless known far tin d wide as a ranting prohibitionist," m speaking of the unholy liquor plank in his party's platform. .''Personal y, 1 should like to see a prohibition plank gomco my platform. .But - whether they put one in or not, I am a Re publican all the same." . . A .Democrat of similar professions of hearty belief in the prohibition of saloon itr spite of the statement that not oe of the 88 ! members of the National Democratic Com m ittee fa vored dropping the anti-sumptuary plank, loudly declared that 'anything which may endanger, the success of his Democratic party "will hurt. tehJ perance" The POLITICAL PAEXY PROHIBITIONIST .having ' passed through all these phases himself, -lores . t and respects them for all they are ' : worth. As he has time and strength he toils with all. With the temper ato moderate drinker he rights bestial whisky drinking. With the teetotaler " he pleads for un alcohol zed bedies, with the moral suasion temperance work tionist he , preiiares and votes the word "Dry" every time." But alone he stands or the election of dry men to ever oflice in the:; land, - and to crush out the saloon vhichuow owns the chief parties of the country It is nee:!ltss to say that this pa per is a Politic 1 Party Prohibition ist, and will sacredly rote every time for none but radical pledged rohi-J unionists every time -.r- :..v There are enough sncSfthuinD 'presented to local county and break the chains of s'td which they belong, a il vote together, to c ose everysaTooii in five jeare. Shall it be done ? Tha Eua lablicraAia Party. An old cross roads merchant we know of has a barrel with a tpiggct in each head. When T a customer asks for tweet cider he draws from one head. Aud when the next cus tomer, wants - hard cider he draws from the other head. M .To day .the -Rum power in jwlitics has two heads, one abled Republi can and the other j Democrat. Here is the prcof that the Rum power owns the Republican head. The Chicago Tribune, the grcac rep - re8euiaue wesitru paper 01 xne ive publican party, in showing up the weak points of Gen. Harrison as presidential candidate, came to "Third, have they (the Indiana Re publicans; stopped to consider his record on the prohibition question? Apart from his attitude on the Con gressional question of regulating al- oohhc liquors .General Harrison pub licly, took positim in Indiana in fa vor of submttiug a prohibition amendment to the volcrs of theState It will bs answered at once that any man has the right to do this, aua tnatitdocs not involve prohibition or even personal ; conviction. But the Germans do not draw this tlts- tinction. ! ; Any man wt o avocates tne, submission of a prohibition amendment is prompt y set down v them as favoring prohibition, ami it sure to be opposeo by them. -Have his mends considered' how they are to obtain the German vote for him." No wonder onr friends of the Norih SUte tell us that their party -has not declared f r or againsL Trohibition. : Now for the proof that whisky owns the Democra. ic head of the bar rel. Some months ago the rnoHiui TioNisTset forth the peck of troubles n wmcn.Aennessec poiuicians were:.. . . d ... . . 1 1 : n . - " ! r : : . orer; the; prohibition; question, .andch.ldren 37 5 oant vWhich .U tne expeciea nas nappeneu. . x ne staunch ; Democratic Prohi oitionift there have been driven to henceforth pui uieir prouiouiuuisni uib anu let: t y PI)eciajy ,0 )je- lwted lha their Democracy shiftfor itself. Saysjthetax fi3ts for tlie -par 1886 Rj 0 , a. ii i i..l:iJ : i. .1 Kt W8flwjio. , -liieisasnviiie issue nas oeen-a j 1 i . a ..?' a - J. i: . 3 . scraignt uc, persistent aim coii.s - tent non-partisan temperance paper.ibL;r o j.s tt,.d i;0,ue', poll. o:r" It has faithfully tried the non parti-: v 3l 4 pJr ceiiU w;iicj3 M just san experiment; it was one of 1)ropm.fkitimil;tiieljasl)eellbt4; most determined workers in the Ten- Wu the hied whi,e aIm - colored nessee Amendment Campaign. But U for four algo Wacb it has read the signs of the timeP.: l have calculated it. The Unite, and m its last issue publishes its dec-iMutes censQa of 1880 showed the the following clean cut editorial: r wVv m,p. 4P-: .Why is it-that the 31emphisBciite tar iind others sie so much hurt to the! ut'Uivuiuujr m tue x luuiuiiiuxi .yitiiyi What w there in the proh ibition fliove ment so hazardous to tbe success of Tennessee Democaacy? Why should White voters" Democracy fear prohibition? Thse White, polls listed questions kernel a meaty fact NrPh?i Colored children saloon poer is coiled in I th$ boiom'i tjnroA vntm . of Democracy ? (also in that of the Renublican partvl and thus housed is at liberty to shoot , its poisonous' fangs into tho vbristian h jme, - the t'rohiuition'is" righteous revolt at thu perver ed subordination of political partyism. Iherecoiiidbe no-room for ' any, did not Democracy purposely give an occasion and furnish- cause for it.- -The party"can censure no one but itself. It has'choseti to be friend and champion a wrong:-to the deep hurt of vital public interests, and if a movement projected to com at the wrong id forced, in getting at it, to hit Democracy or Republicanism, the blame is not with the hitter.- but -vntn-.tbe hit. We were rocked in the craddle cf ' ourbon Democracy, and have een true to it m sunshine and storm, but seeing that it has become the polit ical protecterate of the rum power, i miner loyalty to such pi-ostir-uted partyism would be treasonable false ness to convictions of persojil and puolic duty. we have no aim but onr country's highest good, and along this line we are resolved to work, cont nt to leave U 1: 11 . rt'BiinH 10 me enucrsement of a dis passionable future. ; ' ! . Bro. Jfjp, its your time next" ; i- : ?Cfl Alooholics in Medicine r.'ThkbeiJhe last stronghold, in science it oehooves na to come at once to the attack; and'fight vahenti vfjr the victory. j I have been. Tejoicedl to hn,d m so many . of our State- organs interest manifested in" this subject, ana beiieve tho arrest of thonght will surely -be followed by study which will convince all doub;ers as to the tru th of 011 position. We must understand, first, the real nature and effect of alcohol, to be ready with a reason for "the faith that is in us." To - this end the Mouthly I'eadihg for April has been prepared with suggestions for etndy Our Plan 01 Work includes the use of this Reading in every locai union in the country. It can bs obtained trom the Wr.T. P. A., 161 Ii Salle St. Chicago, at 53 cent per hundred After user-in the union, take thest- Readings home and distribute thm 11 he petition which is appended is .state me ical societies for their dis cussion ud approval and can be se cured froui the national supt These jetitious are to be signeil bv the oCKers of Local W. C. T. Unions on behalf of the union, and the peti tions reported -o the State a id : na tional superentendent It has been s ggestsd that In States where there are eupts. for the National Temper ance Hospital, the same women can act for both departments if desired. 1 believe we can save many souls and bodies if we work heartily in thi- line. - - Caroline A Leeh, 1733 Fust St v Nat. Supt Louisville Ky; Mrs. P. F. Broadaway, l Sunt N C Petition. To the Honorable roembem of the Medical Association oi North Caro lina." ' ;' -- V ' Believing the use of alcoholics in medicine has led many iuto drunk enness we appeal to your honorable body to consider our petition in be half of tempted humanity. Cf late years so many distinguished physic ians have testified, from investiga tion a jd practice that alcoholics are not essential to success in medicine that me venture to ask 3-ou to discon tinue their " use, and n testimony thereof, append your names to this petition. The Public Schools- : No. 2 A Great Loss of Money- We ought to get much more mon j from? poll taxes than we d'( During 1887 the school census show ed thatthe white children between 6 land 21 vears were 62.4 per cent of ! ? ' about the proportion that ha existed between the children for four years. as far back as I have calculated it 1141,123 whiTep; Us una on. y 6308 ioied Wllici. miiie.Ulc ' - . ;, 6g y f t, t 732 and of colored 105.018294.750 ivotersoi wnom o. per cent were white and 366 per cent colored.: I bring the figures together, for : con- trash W i.ita children G2. 4 ier cent J Gl. 4 per cent 68.6 per cent. 97. 6 percent, 35. 6 pe-, cent n n1; t 01 ' ; , L0 llsttd. 31.4por cent This evidently shows a largo fail ure to list fortoTation-ibnv:th9-o.part f the negroes, for I feel sure .iie colored people between. G and .21 I years of age are not . more in numbsr -fiifonortionallv o the whites tnah they;an underground; Postal telegraph ' , Hr-n(rprtf 9 .PJirs.. Wiicn age tne pons re requireu 10 be listed, liven if it. is contended that proportionally more colored children are born than whites, it is certainly true toat from want of at tention more of them- proportionally die before they reach the school age These figures tend strougly to show that instead of 54,608 colored .polls listed for tSxation. oald " have 84, 803 20, 201 more than we have if the negroes list as well aa th whites.- . . And fiirthen The propeaty,of the State in 1886 was $202, 752,022.; One this the school tax is 121 cents cn $1,00, which-would amonnt o $253, 440.77, which is essentially all col lected. The whole number of polls listed was 205,731. At $1. 50 on each, which is about the aveaageaj plied to schools, the polls' would give a revenue . of $308,096.50", Putting these - two items together, we have $562,137 27. But from these two sources the returns show receipts to tne school fund of only $497,387.94 which represents actual collections of $522,566.21, the Sheriffs comissions of 5 per cent being deducted before the revenues are placed to the credit of the school fund. These figures show a loss of $38,571.06, almost a!) of which is to be attributed to a fail ure to pay the listed poll tax. Let us bring these figures together : Loss on rolls that are listed $28,57 !S.6 Loss on 20, 201 colored ptslis . nut listed 30,301'.83 Total loss to fcchool fund 011 polls. - $68,872.89 Total loss to poor fund (J as much 17,219. Total loss on polls $86,091.1: Th s is what it would bs if the ne groes listed as well as the whites and all polls listed were paid : the estimate does hot, take into consideration the number of whites that fail to list and the proportions! number, of negroes which would doubtless swell the amohut very considerably. I think it safe to estimate the loss to th scuool inua irom tail u re to list ana pay poll tix at not less than $ 75,000; and to the country poor fund a $25,000 -a total loss on poll tax o $ioo.ojpoV: Of coi.rse these figures are only an approximation, but they ar not very far from the truth. In ced the re turns, and settlements with tiie sher iff, in many counties show very larg insolvent lists. Whatever can be done by the counts officers to correct th delinquency should vj all means done, and I make the statement In to all special attention to it as u matter of no small conseqaeu -e Surely peo pie who get tne benefit of the public schools ought at lest ts pay their poll tax, almost all of which goes to tha schjol fund v t -The country officers have gradually increase! the school funds without any chauge in the law (the law has not been essentially changed since 1831 so far as the school taxes are concerned) by giving dilhgence to the detials of collection I point to this matter ot failure to list siud pay poll ax to show were still more dili gence is required aud perhaps add tional legislation. : S. N. Linger, Supt Public Instauction. ,:emeniuer tnat Kev Sam V. Small will attend the Prohibit on State Convention to ba held in this city May 16th. Be sure to att nd th at meet i ng - , . ; V .f WASHINGTON LETTEE. (From Oar Eeular Oorrespondeat.). ; Washington, Marr.h 16th. 1388. .Pile Niitioaai Oapit il iia? kno v next to not insr ab-jnt the r-?stof ,t( e world for the p.isf few days in cone quence of the storm which risittd '.- v--in conifauy with the severest blizz r of the winter.- ; Boreas gavt ir such a shaking up a it . haa 110;. soen fL yfars. Not onlv y ee 'e'egiap polt-e and wirsa blowii do-.V'S, oih wasfous and horses we :e -overturned a 1 1 -trei' torn up by the mot? Kll.'ver th? ci'v..;1 Of the latter, so na , reie ,rgi . a id had stood the stoj-ms of nearly half a century ..." The storm, by the way, has civen fresh life to the demand for : under ground wires as oprosed to r atria' telegraph lines. General Greely of tl e Signal Office said he hope this sterm would carry conviction to Congress thatthe overhead wires ought to be abolished, except perhaps for local work. A strong plea will bo made for un derground wires when the Govern ment once decides to establish the contemplated postal telegraph sys tem. The. expenditure would be very groat at first, of course, but in a few years the money saved from the cost of repairs w uld more than mjy ihiiik -"Tae only wire in this city which withstood the fetorm was -tline running to Baltimore. - Again this week the Senate was treated to a batca of petitions "pray ing for prohibition in the District of Columbia. Alt ongh no action has been ta.en on the local option ques tion here it is understood that sever al members of the Senate .District Committee have that suoject under consideration, and that a variety of plans have been suggested. -?, There strong sentimemt in favor of making every adult icsidcnt of Wash ington, both male and female, eligi ble to vota'upon the"que8tion. It is also urged that the question shal be so presented that if the ver dict of the people i3 not in favor of prohibition they may have an oppor .x a . ... tunity to state w hat solution of the iquor question they prefer Another question under consideration is as o w h e t h e r high I icense eg i s lation o r o the r acTi m to decrease the number of sa- oous or remove the worst features of the present system should be tatea, pending the proposed popular vote. The la est tariff bill- introduced in the House was Mr. Randall's revenue bill, upon which he has been' at work and has employed the efforts of tariff experts toi many mouths. It strikes out the tobacco tax, reduces tae wlus key tax, and makes but small change in customs duties. The republican leaders do no-, admit that they like it Thev will not say that tev in tend to adopt it. T'i.e majority the democrats ridicu e it Tl ere is a determined effort on the j art of the large cigar manuf.tcturers to prevent any repeal or reduction of the tax on cigars. Pet tiona to this end are received every morning in toe House and referred to 'the .Ways and Means Committee Thev claim that the trade will be seriously affect ed by a repeal or reduction of the tax and that the wages of the working 11 -1 t V. niea win ne uecreascu in cons equence. '-.'i';"'v r Among Senatorial speeches of the week may be mentioned that of Mr, Colquitt, of Georgia, highly indors ing tbe '"resident's tariff - message that of Senator Beck on the demon itization of silver; Sn?tor Dolph's pi o J e c t 1 o n s p e e c h f declaring the traiff bill prepared by the democratic majority of the Ways and Means romniittee to be destructive to every industrial inter est on the Pacific Cvtst Senator Allison tried to bring the Underval uation bill to a vote, and Senator Saw yer spoke in behalf of eany action on private..pen? ion. bills. The evangelization of Washing on has been begun in earnest, it would seen, by some of the Chr.stian work.-r. ers of the female sex. On last Sun day afternoon the dirty windows of the dingy old Police Court room lighted an - Unwonted acene. A placard 011 the railing m front of the building announced the Woman's Christian Temperauce Union would hold a Gospel meeting there at 3 o'clock. When ths ladies entered and began the services quite a crowd gathered to is ten to them. Bishop Paret congrmed thlrt3T-four people at Ascension Churoh on last Sunday. When they walked up to the chancel among their number was a sing-'e Chinaman, the first of the race to unite with a Car is sum Church in Washington. He was. one of tha pupils of the Chinese Sunday-rfc lc which has oeen in operation at thai Church for over a yea . lie united with the other candidates 111 tne . sc- lemn renewel of he baptismal ow and kneeled at the chancel rail l e tween a manly looking young Ameri can and a young girl dressed in ur1' WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. All the FATTERUS too wtth to we during the year, for nothing, (a saving of trom $3.00 to $4.l)fy, by ubecrlblng for The Nortli Carolina Prohibitionist AND E)emorest's i5E With Twelve Ordert for Cut Paper Pattern of veer owe selection end ef any eise . Both .Publications, One Year, $2.50 (TWO FIFTY). EIIOBEST'S TiE BBS - Of all . tlio JUagagslTieg GDHTjLtKixs S "jo ants, Pokxs, lint othxb Litkrab TTBACTIOMa. COXBIIUKO ABTleTIC, BCiUi- T17IC, AND IIOUSKKOLD MATTERS. ZttutrmteH with Ori final steel Enffrav 409, rhotogrrmvttr, Oil fietitrea ami fine Woodcut, making it the, Model Maga lne of America. Each Magaalne contains a conpoa order eivtttHng tha holder to the Rejection of miy pattern Ulnrtratea in tho fashion department in that arnnber, ana in any of th3 eizeu manufactured, making patteroa durmr the year ef the rahieof oret ; three dojww. DE&ORE&T'S MONTHLY is jnstly cnlitled the WoKd'i Model Masarine. The reertorm, the Largert in Circulation, and the bert TWODellar FaiSily Magaxine i9nert. 1888 wiU e the Tuenty fourtU year of its publication, and it atande at toe head of Family Periodicals. It contains , jjMe, laree quarto, 8xll inches, elently T.nn tl anu fnuV 11 iu"t rated: Published by W. Jennings Deaorest, New York, And by Special Agreement Com bined with tbe H. paroltoa ProlillrttioBist al $2.50 a Year i X) 11 "Tb Greatest Car on tartil for Pain. Will reiiera mort quickly than any other known nsm ertT: Khoumfttism, Keurmlia. S . fwe!Utig-j, 6luI heck. Bruise, r ham SccMs, Cuts, Lnmba- r si trn, Hsnrisy, horea. Froot-kHUs, acKaelio, tJumsyi oorr j nroat, ciatiOL, Woumn, ITeadach, nottuuh. 8rraiiis. eta. I'nni S3 eta. Lottie, bold y tdi (InigjrtA Caution. Tle gen- Wa : 1 1- 1 V 1. - ..A fioprieton, li.uiuore, mX, U. & A. - . trxU 1 Frige IO Cts. Sold bf all Druggists Piedmont Air-Lino H,outo. Richmond and Danville Svstcn. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT - SEPT 4. 1887 Tkains Bun m 75 Mkkidian Time DAILY SOUTHBOUSD No. 50. 12 15 am 7 2o" .9 45 "... 11 24" 'd 85 p in 5 50" No. 2. 4S0 pa 657 " D 42 " 11 0 " 8 CO avw 5 20 '.V Lv. New York " Philadelphia "Baltioiore " . Washington . ' Charlottesvllo " Lynchburg " Itichniond -Burkeville . " Keysville " Drake's Dr'ch " Danville ' tirerntiWoro Ooldwboro. " Raleigh Durham . Chiel Hill " Hillsboro- ' Salem . ' High Point ' Salisbuiy Ar. Statesvilltf, " Ashevilh.-, " Hot Springs lav. Concord, "Charlotte " Spartanburg " Oretmville Ar." Atlanta NOTHBOUSD. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " S)artanburg "Charlotte -"Concord " Salisbury " High Point ; " tinicnsboro : "Salem " Hillsboro 8 10 " 5 17 " 5 67 " (i 12 " 8 50" 10 44 " 3 30 p m 6 50 p in 6 52 " t 15 " 7 25 " t7 2 " .1 16 " 12 37 am 2 30 " 4 23 44 5 65 " 5 21" 8 or 9 48" 8 10 pro tl 66 fc in 2 37 44 2 22 " . 6 SO " 10 16 11 23 " 12 81 p m 5 S44 7 S5 44 12 1 am 1 00 p in 3 84 " 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 53. 8 49 1 m 2 34pm 3 46" 6 25 " 7 25. " 8 C2 " 11 44 9 40 " tl2 34 a m t2 44 '. f4 05 " f6 25 44 11 45 " 11 29 p m 2 44 a n 8C3 " 3 5 6 15 " 2 00 4 10 44 8 10 44 10 OS " 12 35 p hi 3 20 1 26 . 2 25 am 5 28 " 6 43 " 120pm Yo. 51. 7 00 p m 1 01 am 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " C 44 " 7 57 " 8 Si " ' ril 40 " 12 06 p m 12 45 44 t3 15 " 2 10 " 4 35 " 10 10 am 12 44ttn 1 00 " 1 40 44 3 45 " 115 p m 3 4' " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a mi "Durham Cliapel Hill " ltaleiffh Uoldsboro " Danville Drake's Br'ch Keysville " Burkcville Kichm-nd Lyncliburr " Charlotteav'le Washington " Baltimore Philadnlnhia " New Vork C20 " Daily " fDuily, except Sunday SLEEPING CAlt SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. (3d trains o2 ari. i 00, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Aicntgoniery and "Wash ington - an A Wai-iugtta and Augnita Pullman bleepcrs ' betweeH Kichmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and taleiKk, Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and KnoxTille. 1 h rough tickets on ale at principa. stations to all poi ts. For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to SOL. HAAS, 1. 21 or JAs. Li. TAl LOli. Gen'l Pass. Agen,- Washington.. D. C. or J. S. POTTS, D. P. A., Ric. mosd, Va.. or V. A. TUKK, D. P. A. Kaleigb, IS. V. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY KAIL KOAD COMPANY Conbexsko Tims Table. To take ffec at 5 00 a m , Mon lay r Dec 19 1S87. MAIS LINE. TliAIN NoETU Pass and Freicht Mail j nd I'asss. 8.15 ami SCp m 9 25 44 3 So 44 9 85 " 4 15 11 25 44 8 10 11 40 44 10 00 ana l-Vipm 2 25 p iBi 2 15 44 3 10 5 40 44 8 4t 6 50 tm 8 0 v m Leave Ben ettsville, Arrive Muxton, Leave Maxtn, ; Arri e 'ayetterille. Leave Fay " e ille. iirnve fennf.rd, Leave San ford, . Arrive Gnensbro Leave Greensboro Arrive Arafat Pas-. and Mail Not 4 inner at Sanfor.'- Pass an I Mail, Si. 1 -dii.Der Ger- atloa TllAlK kot til. - ,-L..--i!.A..'-!lff..; Ptse. - nd Mail Freight " a t.d Pass Leave Arsrat Arrive G. reensb- ro, Leave Greensbor- , Arrive Sa ford, L ave S nford. 4 00 pm 9 0 4 10 05 a m 7 30 a m 1 3 p m 152p m 3 00 44 415 44 4 80 44 27 44 6 40 44 3 00 Arrive Fay-tteville, 6 SO 44 5 30 a m 9 60 9 45 44 12 0 44 Leave J? ayetteville, Arrive Maxton, L ave Vx on. Arriv Bennettsville, 8 0q Passenger and Mail dinner a.t Ban ford Factokt - BiiAcfi. Freight and Pafa Tkais Noktu. Leave Milboro, 8 00am 4 00 p Arrive Greensboro, 9 30 44 5 4? ,4 . Tbain Sorrrn. Leae Greensboro, 1 15pa Leave Factory Jnnction, 2 15 5 C5. p m Arrive Milboro, 3 00 44 5 45 4 Passenger and Mail Train reus daily ex cept Sundays. Freight .and Passenger Tr in rnas between Bennettsville and Fayette ville on Mondays, Wednesdays an-. Frida s, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freght and . Passenger train rus be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday : Train on Factory B anch run dally except Sundav. W. E KYLE, Gen'l Paes. ae't J "VV.Fkt, Grr.'l t
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1888, edition 1
2
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