Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
" 1 - - f . 1A)L5AL AaB G tiNEKAi The1 Temperance r meeting. last is ;;: The meeting at tlie Centenary 31. E. Churcu, South Greensboro, resulted in a number of conversions. , -Interesting revivalsare in progress at the Baptiat church and at the West Market St. M. E. church. We addressed a respectable and respectful audience at Cary last Fri day night, i-..- We gave them party Pro hibition in earnest. . v: 'Mrs. P. F. 13., certainly. We take pleasure in pnbl suing short articles for the W. C. T U. Send them along. . We stated a week or two ago that some one of our subscribers at Pittsboro had written us a postal card ind failed to sign the name.-- We kave heard notning fu ther from the party Who are your " Rev. Jas. E. Hall, of Friedburg IN. C, called at our office on his way to tue otate Dunuaybcoot touvention and subscribed for the Prohibitionist, lie savsDavidson will so theProhibi tion ticket straight 500 a troug in th next election. The Library Magazine for March cornea out in a new dress which highly creditable to the nisrh-clas literature which it embodies, r It certainly averyextrao diuary dollar's woith of literature, the neatly ,500 Images per annum wnich this Magazine gives to its subscribers. - uur lasnionaoie lauies were ta king a grea deal lt season abou lhe JiJepnant urcy. xnaMt was tbe '-prettiest color, w ''the handsomest sint' "the very beat style" &c. Now they say, that for a cold, tue best cure is one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and the ladies know. The attention of r our reader is cilled to the fact that Mr, Keanun's Siberian papers, illustrated bv Mr. G. A. Frost, who accompanied Mr. Ken nan on his trip thiough Asiatic Russia, will begin in the May Cex fury. They will be in keeping with the character of that lucomperabie magazine, that is, of the highest or der. '. '-; A well known citizen of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. L. B. Keif er, writes : Having a sprained leg of almost thirty ilayu staudiug.a n"d after trying half a dozen advertised preparations in the market without satisfactory results, I was advised to try Salvation. Oil, did so, and in less than three days my leg was alright again It did the work. lieader are you a party Prohibi tionist? Ifso Will vou be kind enough to acquaint us with the fact by letter or postal card? We make this re quest, not with the intention of pub- itsuing ine names, out because we may want to ; onfer with von in the future with reference to matters con cerniujr our movement. TIT t T - " - vniie in Kaieign last wees we dropped into Mr. J.L. Stone's Miii3 House. Mr. Stone; has, besides a c miplete stock; of " musical instru ment?, the finest stock of Parlor and Chamber suits we have ever seen in this State. When in want of any thing in h s line give Mr. Stone chance to serve you. We are in receipt of a copy ofl "PitOHIBITIOX BELLS . AND SONGS of the New Cruside," published by F-nk and Wagnalls, ia and 20 Astor Place, New York. Price, 30 cents in board, and 20 cents in paper. Let these bells ring throughout the land the death ot the liquor -traffic and the incoming of the better day, when our land shall be free from this great est curse that ever, afflicted the hu man race. We have - received from the American Public Health Association four prize essays, aa follows: 1. Healthy Homes and Food for W orkingJDlasses. 2. The Sanitary Conditions and Necessities of School -Houses and JSchool Life. 3i D sinfeetion and " Individual Prophylaxis against Infections .Diseases- v. 4. The Preventable Causes of Dis ease, Injury, and death in Amer ican Mannfacturies and work-shops, and the Best Means and Appliances for Preventing and Avoiding Them Address American Public Health Association, Concord, N. II. Rev. J. W. Blosser, M. of Gi eensboro, N. C, w he is a Methodit t preacher, prepares a remedy wnicn, by smoking in a pipe, cures catarrh, cold, bronchitis. &C. He Will mail a trial sample for a 2 cent stamp. Saturday at W. C. a succc3S. 1 . T. U. Hall -wa? STATE PROHIBITION FORM. ' PLAT- f Call for a Prohibition State Convention The Stated Convention of -the Pro hibitionists of North Carolma;will be held in Greensboro, on Wednesday, May 10, 1888 at ten, a. m. The. business of the Convention will be ' j . " . , 1. The selection of twenty-six del egates, and as many alternates to. at tend the 'National Convention to be held atIndianapolis,May 30, 1888.-. 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 j :K - 5. The full and complete organVza tion of the State. ' To the Con yen tion are cordially in vited. ' 1. The "veteran. 44S" who voted for St John in ;lSS4: 2. The ten times larger number who case ballots for Prohibition can didates in 1886: and 3. The hundred times larger num ber who are convinced, v That the legal suppression ot the traffiain alcoholic. drinks is the most vital political issue of the day: That it can be suppressed only b the continous actioa of a. party intent on onniug all department of gov ernment to: b ar upoii the saloon Sys tem: and i That neither the Democratic nor the Republican party, founded upon issues which are settled,each now con taiaing a liquor vote larger than its last majority and daily offering great er bids for the whole of it, can evei take up. the issue and give the people an enlorced J 'rohi buion. State and National, j By unanimous order of the State Executive I ommmittee. ; 1). W. C. Ben bow, t j Chairman. Wilbce F. Steele, Secretary. Feo. 27. 1888. State papers please copy. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. - - - Greensboro,Dec. 10, 1885. I 'Vjgaff AVT, X rvu 4--w: t'i,t:! h L ? jrn--fi liquors has g- own and is growing out of! fVwt all ra-tio to the increase of population . : '-7 in this country; and, Whereas, Said traffic unjustly bur dens every legitimate industry, impos es grievious taxation 'upon -honast labor, curses social life, begets crime breeds pauperism,1 Antagonizes the church, corrupts I politics, nullifies law, is a'anenace to ; good government and a peril to Stater and,' ... - Whereas, " The policy of licensm said traffic has 'proved ' a policy of perpetuation instead of suppression with the perpetuity of all its alarming conditions and results; and, : 'Whereas, ; We ; believe license not only ; no restrictive in fact, but im moral in principle,; debasing in prac tico, criminal in effect, and an unwor thy national law; and that such pro hibition, to be effective, must bebed- ded in the organic foundation of na tion and state, and be secured through and - be ! guaranteed ! by a polite party; ' " ! ' , Rpsotvcrf. i That las I all secondary matters" are treated! by i political p r ¬ ies from : the ; standpoint of expedi ency: as with the two old parties of our former affiliation this question of the liquor traffic is and must remain secondarv: and as we can no longer support either of these old parties, in North Caro Una and the nation, wit h out endorsing saloon mnuenceep encouraging the power of the saloon in politicsnd aiding to perpetuat? that power; we do hereby declare the imperative necessity for a new party with prohibition of the traffic it ; obiect: t we urge and .A LEY!' HOUSTON; MAHOFAOTOSEa ; M O prime will labor, to secure its prompt and Hie Prohihitionist unfit Novemb r 8. 18S8, for Fifty Cent. In orJcrtoput the Prohibit ionist into the hand3 of as many voters as possi le curing the coming campaign, we will f. r- nish it from now unt 1 aftet the election or 50 cent:, j All subscriber who are now i a arrears can take advantage of this of fer by adding to the 50 cents the amount of their arr arage. Wo make this propo sition in the expectation that our friends everywhere will exert themselves to ex tend cur circulation. Shall we be disap- pointei? What say you, dear reader? Will you aro - to worfc at once and get ns a club Now is the time. Do it at once. ' Prohibition Party Oonveations. Dakota, ilareh 2 (for organization), at Huro . 3 Nova Scotia, March 27 (for organiza tion), at Truro. ; 1 r Oregon, March 2o, at IroftlamK California, April 4, at San Fr ncisco. Kentucky; April Is, at Louisvill Alabamr, April 19 and 19, vt Decatur Texas, April 25, at Waco. . Pennsylvania, ilay 2. at Harrisburg. Illinois, May 10, at Springfield. Maine, May 10, at Portland. Michigan, May 16, at Grand Rapids. North Carolina, May 16 at Ureensboro. Tennessee, May 16, at Mashville. Wisconsin, May 23 and 24, at Madison. Ohio, Uay 30 and June 1. at Toledo. National Convention, May 30, at Indi anapolis. " i : ? Vermont, June ia, at aiontpelier. Missouri, June 13, at Kansas City. New York. June 26 and 27, at Syracuse. Kan as, July 18, at Hutchinson. USE TAR HEEL LINIMENT FOR ALL ACHES and PAINS. GIf larXbX. - SB WASH'S. (o) CO BUBLlSSTOIf ITEMS. The 5 ban man Fogleman who was so .badly mangled at Big Falls a few day ago is not expected to live. - . ' Mr. Peter F. Holt, a leading citi zen of the community three miles sonth of this place died very sudden ly lst Saturday even ing He left Turlington late in the evening for home iu usual health and died a few minutes after reaching bom He was a sooerjndustrions christian man about G3 years old. . - Sicic in town are reported. better. Several nev houses aregoing up in JJaat Burlington. Rainy to-day. Dotier. , K3 CO I CS3 For Rheumatism. Swellings, Pain' in the Stomaca and 15owels. Neuralgia,, lame oo stiff back, bruises, sprains, cuts, &c, use Tar Heel Liniment P rice 50c, Sold by Druggists and Deale rs Try it, i . . thorough 1 organization everywhere.! and for it we invite the votes of all who east ballots, and the sympathy of all others. T ; Resolcedy That, with the liquor traffic costing over two thousand million dollars annually for liquor? bought and drunk' for crime and pauperis! growing out of their con sumption; for judiciary and constab ulary and penal and charitable insti tutions, made necessary by such crime and pauperism, for unproduct ive life resulting from it, for unpro ductive labor involved in it and the enormous ; waste inevitable under it with political corruption its legiti mate child, public j abuses its natural brood, profitable production dis counted because ot it, helpful con sumption limited, the equitable d:s tribution of wealth and the equitable adjustment of public burdens made impossible, ard , every; material and moral interest enforced by its organ ized selfishness; the issue of its pro hibition, already fixed in politics b the repeated action ' of the liquor dealers themselves,5 more closely in volvc the welfare of all the people and is of far greater concern to s.ate and nation, than any - other or al other issues now politically recog nized and; that as :snph it deserves j and for itrvs may justiy claim tne acceptance of every candid citizen. Resolve, That we' deem unwise and unpatriotic the course of any man .or party, or any locality or State, which denies the 'vital relationship of Prohibition to our nation at large, and which proclaims it a local issue only, to be settled by each locality or State in its own way; that as the na tional government alone can prohibit importation and interstate transpor tation, has full jurisdiction over each territory and the District of Colum bia and claims a share : in the profits of every liquor-seller in the Union, we reiterate our demand for national sovereignty over the liquor traffic to supress it, instead of, to legalize, to protect and to perpetuate it. Rtsolvcd, That we recognize in such demand tlie new national issue needed in our politics, to overcome sectional bitterness, to unite North ern and Southern,patriotic sentiment and to Dromote those conditions of . a. ; , political amenity essential to nation al peace and perpetuity. ; Resolved, That, with confidence in the justice of our cause, with faith in God and prayer for divine guide anna we will fro forward from this - j - O - .-- day, embodying Prohibition in our ballot-box, as everywhere, in favor of sobriety and economy in government of exalting citizenship, and the no ble upbuilding of the State. - WW-tmOF ALL HAND MABF HARNESS ?ry- SADDLES. COLLARS &C. Also dealer in CARRIAGES and FARM: - AVAGQX I have the largest assortment of SIL5S and EMBROIDRY ; goodc to.be found anywhere. Call in and examine or wiite for prices. B&IdgkN.C, W. E. WETM0RE & Go-, Haleigli, If. G. MAX U FA OTUl ERS Of Hand Made Shoos & Horse Collars. Merchants will please send Grc-etisbsro, K.-C. ;1 Ifi UnJLL i rklilH IUU UM LL nnl'.is Farm is Situated in Guilford Conn JLty.N. C.,on"RedyFork, on the liae of the It. & 1). It. R ;-a!cd contains some thing over 7 00 acres; -It has on it a good Uranite qujrry The soil is adapted to the srrowtn ot lobacco Oram of all Kinds, Cotton and Grass. It has a. large- frame dwelling of nine rooms, smoke-house double kitchen, ica "house, store house, barnes, stables, cribs, tenant houses. &c, There is on the place, besides several old orchards young orchard of some 150 trees of select fruit, just begining to bear The dwelling is li miles from. Brown's summit, a. Rtat.5rn nn 11: T TL for, 12 miles from the city of Greensboro, and Prices and Samples to order from,!ril location is one of the most desirable jin the country. -- - " V.aW rtn or nfldrpss t.Tifi "Rditnr ctf tliis sent at Uur expense. W o manufaet-aper. ure Nothing' hp 1 1st class Goods.. - TPYTIIEM. M' HO HO o U J i i O S S . CO 1 55 - L5. o S3 - -z. o ' o a O a S . 1-3 3 m . WHOLESALE and RETAIL. China and Glassware From the cheajest common ware to the finest FitF.xcn China. Tea Setj, Gilvmbex Sets 'ETV, 1 CI LET fcETS, 111 t- j ,, . u ORGrAlTS. KIMBALL. Einiiiersoji, Miller - . BAY STATE - I BRIDGEPORT- Din- l iLG, greai KRANICII BACH. BAY STATE - SHEET MUSIC; lvelties Heceived Weekly. TEACHERS ARE OFFERED SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Varietv. profusion. convince yu of VD rv. ( r ! LAMPS in A call will Jabovft facts. t Tiiuly Yours . W. T. CHICHESTER, South Elm St., Greensboro N. C the; A : nrmtx-ifrea .11 1 Uli ii i E-i. CO -2 " CO 22 GO o n . JSSt C3 B B Rewarded ars tJiosc whe d tlws and (hen act x. I . 1 i loey w .u iina itonoraoit' W If VJ employiueut tliat -will, not !ikc tnem iroi. meir comes, ana ramuies. ! i he profits ere large and sure for vvery jindustriou's person, many have matle ant! jars now making several hundred dollar a wonth. It is easy for any one to n:akt-i 50 sua upward per day, ay Lo is, will id u to v.rK, lather sex 3'oung or old ; capi tal not needed ; we gtart ycu. Evervtliiae new. No special ability required ; you, reader, cjn uo it as well as anyone. Writr tov.s at once lor full partiemarp, which i we mail free. Address bimson ct Co PortLuid, Maine. - . Sewing" Machine Needles., Of the best quality, and at lowest rtes. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. J. I j. STON E, Raleigh, K".C. DR" GOODS! ft " m r--OO - r-l f-t 00 4 CO OX 2i ,-;'a2' v . o o ft 5 ;0 c . P3 si CL . o j3 '-TtRESmCTDRES! FlobrEs (rain Life in ell Sink 00 O i. CO 03 o t-i M j 03 3 c3 c o c 3 S -a i s- OS 5 S ljO!d Pictures Copied to any Size. 2 i-h Our ojSice is ; supplied . with, best r . C I" - i i ill i jpjunstrnments ana latest improvements. Call and examine specimens of onr jxjwork. ' - all Work Guaranteed. ;: Prices as" Lo w as ... the .Lo west West Market Street, 2d door from jCourt House, Greens ooro, N. C. ' PRINCE & WHITE Photographers. u at ' C a. t o o O H P 4 ROT. S w -i.Pr o fc- 1 CD O 1 4 .has revoiunoizea; the world during! the last half cen- nmnnr) tliB Wlnflr nf inVPntlVC "DrO- eresa is a'method and system of works that can be performed all over the coim. X 1 I Sea Wonders exist in thousands jQ'of forms: bat ar surcassed bv fl 1 the ; marvels of invention. - - . i nose wno. are in neea oi table work that can be done while s at home should at once send address to Hallett & Co. , Portland . v;n, and Tecieve free full informotio ' i -y cither eex, of all ages can earn yv $25 per day- and upward when r- lve. You are started free. C required. Some have made over ' . , hU t t day at-this wjrk. A H. K. CAETLA1TD, try without seperating tie workers from,,. rpnrrAVT T A' r I 'tYO their homes. Pav liberal; any one can! MilUvliAJN 1 lAlLUxv do the work; either sex, young or old; no snecial ability required. Capital not need-j .rTTi-iJ - tl--.- ia nut anrlt his au "In ti e ; ; Talmage on Sport. , Eev Dr. Talmage said to dience Sunday morning. firs, place, I commend emon indoor recreations, Music, fit is a grand thing to have our children brought up amid; the molody. ot musical in struments' Let all those families. ........ r who hare tje means and can afford it hare flute harp piano or organ. ; Mr. o: Uj Otone oi ' italeign nas a stocic oi oi tnese instruments ana is selling them cheap, u off- vein arp Rtfl rtfd free Cut this out and' return' to us and we will send you free,! something of great valua an importance: to you, that will start ..you m uusiness, which will bring you in more money right away, than anytning eise in ine uunu.. Grand outfit free- Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine, r5 i UNDER CENTILVL HOTEL OltEEXSBORO, X, V, . has - a fine line SCOTCH and ENGLISH Cheviots, Corkscrews AVorsteads &c, also a nice line oi Obtained, and all JAlJ-.i toixjio i i for XrODEJtA TE FKES Our oflic- w .a ..... .. . r . i u nt - 'i i a vn in v ouiK)sito the U. S. j'aicniunjce. u' - -Ajnuerwear, ouiiis, wiiiuD, tarn Hattys m loss time V,1 V, i "iTVi ' 7 - ' " IF iSfllXGTOX. Send MOfthL. Dti.l U IIt(, i,4 - - f-ilOTO of invention. We 1vise ns to itetit , , . nlMiitv free ofclinrce and we maKc A U.'.ll.O--. r - -T-,, ; r-!0f VkSS PATENT-JS SEVUiit.l ami lt-ctv w ..vij l7 NOTIONS READYMADE CLOTHING! OVERCOATS, CLOAKS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS, HUGS and overjihlu liertainiug to a full and complete stock of DRY GOODS. "We desire to call the attention of the readers of the Prohibitiojtist lo jthe fact that w-e have opened this season an entirely, new stock 'of goods he largest, best asserted and most complete ever offered to the people of his section. - In order to make room for our Spring Stock, we are selling these goods at greatly reduced prices. . All we ask is a chance to sell. You cannot afford to buy elsewfieie until you have examined our goods and prices. .- RESPECTFULLY, . PRF.TZFELDER & Co. Greeibburo, N. C armors "MM mt tJLMMS iJUo C.r ninmbir fl ft VI IK!. tOrDQS actuaUlients in your own Rnte.CouMty. t v.y r Opposite Fatenf Pfl(Tf Washnytw, lr c Give him a call, Greensboro, N. C, W. E. BEV1LL & 10., Proprietors. TOBACCO GROWERS ' "Will find the "Farmers' Warehousse'' the place to - get the highest market prices for ALL GRADES OF TOBACCO. There is no better market in the State, and our buyers want and Bins have a large quanity of leaf tobacco and are willing to pay u much font as it will bring on any other market. . r Mr. VV. J; Lvon. late of Durham, N. C, is with the FARMERS. He is oneof the best auctioneers in the State, and is, also, a fine judge of the weed, and knowg what it is worth and will catch every bid and hold till ton is reached. Give us a trial and we will do you good. - RESPtCTEVLLY, W. E. BEVILL & CO.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1888, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75