Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / June 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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uriO r.&i.J:5 -caoO to noitnavncO IND5I PUBLISHED EVERY FSID1T BT IHE PROHIBITIONIST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors) (OtfnMr Market and Davie Street,) Gresns&HO N. C. Fll IDA Y JUNE 22. 1 888 TERMS IN ADV AWCJJ. One year - $1.00 Six months 160 The Company is not held responsible for the views of correspondents. : : tW Agents wanted. A liberal commission cStoe given. Write for terms. The date on your label, after your name is Jo inform you when your subscription xp&. . .". ? OB your name is .written cross mark he placed there to let you know. It you renew before the expiration of your time you will be credited from that time, so you lose nothing by it Bend fractions of dollars in, one and two csatstaoips. Thb North Cboika Prohibition ist is entered at the post office in Greens boro as seeoad-class matter. " ' AJDVEBTESItfG bates. Space lmonth, 8mo. 6mo. 12mo. - Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $ 7.50 i $2.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 i - $4.00 $10.00-$16.C0 $30.00 -.. - $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $90.00 , XAdyerti8emeat to be inserted every -jj&erweek and having special position 3rill.be charged 10 rxer cent, extra' A MILLION VOTES FOR FISK IN '88 MEANS V1CT0RF IN '92. POHIBIXIOB H0HU5TEES- for peesidext: CLINTON B. FISK, of New Jersey. For vice-president: JOHN A. BROOKS, , -" of Missouri. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: 1st. George D. Langston, of Beau fort. 2nd. James B. Webb, of Lenoir. 3rd. 4th. J. M. Templelon, of Wake. . 5th. Joseph S. Bagsdale, of Gail ford. 6th. Thomas L. Vail, of Mecklen burg. 7th. T. M. George or Davie. 8th.- 9th. Benjamin B. Lake, of Swain. AT LARGE. 7th. Jam-s B. Jones, of Randoloh. 7th. James E. Walker of Bandolph. :a , ' pob governor: WILLIAM T. WALKER, of Guilford. JfOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: MOSES "HAMMOND, of Randolph. For Secretary of State: FRANKLIN S. BLAIR, of Guilford. For Treasurer: HUGH L. DIXON, of Chatham. For Superintendent of Public Instruction: ROBERT L. ABERNETHY, of "Burke, For Attorney General: JONATHAN W. WOODY, of Guilford. For Auditor: JAMES M. WINSTEAD, v.. of Guilford. VALEDICTORY. The Prohibitionist with this is- iuo passes from my hands into those of a vigorous Company formed for its publication The Party, greatly against our wishes and, judgment made the Gubernatorial nomination it did, and ordered the active eanvass pf every county, which we think the cause demands. The conduct of both paper and canvass would be an im possible and improper thing. Bound po have the canvass, a company of Jiyte Prohibitionists assume the paper, jand in their endeavor to make it a red-hot campaigm papfr, we bespeak the earnest and .constant po-operation pf every one in tie State, ' It is no light nor 07tablp fask to make this exhausting and bijttpr con peat We undertake it a& $ part of. pur Christian wprk fpr tie redempr oapf hflmattcty (com te(drin-;w;qe, nd 8,0 .warring j&Yifce-jnpathy jand yrvxeft pf bristian patriots. - 8113? KIHTOMAIL -NOTES Hurrah forFiskl Hurrah for Brooks ! Hurrah for Walker! . Hurrah for Hammond! Hurrah for the rest of the ticket ! Hurrah! The only Non-Sectional Party The Prohibition Party! The Democrat re praying Prohibitionists to vote old "old anti sump just once more. ": Who first dared, nominate an ex Confederate on its Presidential.Tick- et! The Prohibitionists. Vow All Together.", The North Carolina Prohibi tionist wi 1 be sent for tee campaign in clubs of 12 for $3. Now get up clubs! ! x Sent! in the names of 12 doubtful voters and $3. - ... Make up elubs of 12 for the cam paign only $3 Send in the flubs. : Sow the State. Sow your county with our literature. , ' 4 If we are so small as they pretend, why does the press of the State keep spanking us ? "The party that we stand for, A baby you have styled ; It may be; but we tell you, it's .' A mighty healthy child! It creeps no longer on iis knees, l:: It now can walk alone; Its putting on its muscle, and Its back s a solid bone! .. ; Gen. Fisk carr'ed the Prohibition vote of New Jersey from 191 votes in 1880 to 19,576 in 1886. What's the matter i with Gen. Fisk as a campaigner?, . Chorus, iHe's all right! Anti-8umptuary Again POOR DEMOCRATS. At least a million Democratic temperance voters in theSouth- men who work night and day for a "dry" vote in local option elections, have been prayingjbat their party would denounce and cast overboard the liquor mea's anti-sumptuary plank in their national platform. Some like Colquitt, have gone so far as to vow they would never vote on it again, tsow comei tne tug or war. There is the situation. 1884 " We oppose sumptuary laws, which vex the citizen and interfere with indi vidual liberty.' 1888 "The Demo cratic party reaffirms the platfoi m of I 1884." j ;:: i-. That the plank is there and accept ed beyond the necessity of special mention is proved by the following competent; Democratic witnesses. - Jobn Gl Uarlisle, Speaker of the Honse: : "The convention reaGBrmed the platform . of-, 1884. That platform contained an Anti-Sumptuary plank. The failure to speak dennatefy this time makes no change in the party " M W. Ransom, North Carolina Senator.: ' . :'. O' 'Thev d not mention, in the plat form of this year, many things par ticularly urged in '84. The Anti Sumptuary plank is in the platform of 1884, and that plaform is re-affirmed." j . r , ; ; V; . : W. S. Holman, Indiana Kepresen- tative. ! - . "The failure to re-afilrm that dec laration is not in the slightest degree an indication oi a cnange oi attitude. The old platform ; undoubtedly ex- Eresses tne views now entertained by democratic party.'; Wm. P. Faulbee, Kentucky Representative, (great temperance num.) - "It is a mistake to say that the Anti-Sumptuary plank was omitted. x ne uonvenuon enaorsea u in gen era! terms,! as ic endorsed the old platform. 1 Thos. W Grimes, Georgia Repre sentative. j ' i " --. Anti-Sumptuary is too good C. B. Kilgoee, Texas Kepresenta tlve. v; . y ':, : v , ' ; They did not omit the Anti Sum ptuary plank. They endorsed it." Walter T. Hayes, Iowa Repre sentative. - . No one could claim that the Dem ocratic party had retreat d before the Prohibition sentiment: the party stood justwhere it always did." A. H. Colquitt, Georgia Repre sentative.: U, -r-,. Is not inclined to regard the omis s on of tht plank as a temperance victory. ' , ; t - - . unnstiabj j.erperance men who hae been revolting at that sickening whisky plank so long; whose every fiber has been strained fpr drying up the saloons, in your towns and coun ties, whose acts and votes should not belie your talk and prayers; are you going to swallow that whisky plank again ? t May the Lord help in your mighty struggle.' We have been all through it and know its fierceness. The Apostle had no idolatry before his mind a hundreth. part as abom- nib e when : he cried to . the Conn thians "wherefore come irom among them, and h ye separate and touch root the nncjean thing," : imSHHTG. Whether prohibition "be a cause or an effect, it has come to stay. It is a livinsr idea, which, in the coming campaign, will control many thous-j ana yowstuoriw e.'..:, Courier, (Dem.) ; '":s' ':A : ! , But will any of them be cast in South Carolina, if you can ; help it ? Who stole the Columbia Convention ? The. determination and enthusi asm of the Prohibitionists may well eanse the Renublican politicians to look sober. New York World (Dem). ; . Broi Patriot knows more than . all the World. For he thinks we are a dodge gotten up to help the Republi can politicians. Ic is a case of the Patriot vs. the World. While they fight it out, we'll grow right along tht party to kill the saloon power. False in One, False in AIL We had a very good opinion of the third party uniil it nominated W. T. Walker of this place, tor uovernor. Patriot. . ... : ; Will the Patriot kindly point out the expression of its "very good opin ion of the third party" in any tissue of the last four ye rs ! We challenge the production of one, and could turn to half a hundred places where the vials of his wrath are poured upon it The main proposition being untrue, the sneer in the dependent clause is turned into praise, i And What If We Are Eight. Too! Judging from the number and character of the delegates at Indian apolis, ; the Prohibition movement will be no child's play this time, and the Prohibition party is not now a party to be sneezed at : It is charged that the Prohibition party is fanat ical and that the Prohibition leaders are cranks. Grant it, yet ' that does not obscure the fact that the Prohi bitionists are terribly in earnest, and that the movement is being manipu late 1 by men of unquestioned ability. St. Louis Globe (Dem.) Thanks ! But what if we are right, too ! i : r . - Oan't YowBead- The Kmston Free Press (Dem.) vows we are "a t itepublican assist. It will (if it gets any at all) " get its strength from the Democratic ranks. If it is not a Republican assist we are unable to see arby." p Will the Press kindly spell out what his Democratic brethren are saying on this qnestian as quoted in another column, i We dare him to publish those extracts next week. Because tne Prohibitionists wsre in the field m 1884, Cleveland was elected bv he 51 electoral votes of New York. New ! Jersey and Con necticut Pretty f "Republican as- sisf'that Shall we quit assisting(?) them so some more ! Say ! The Honest Old 'Post.' The Prohibition uartv has no hope of pivine a sinsrle electoral vote to Fisk and Brooks, i it iooks to liuure Presidential years for its direct tri umphs. This year, as in 1884, it will content itself w th deciding whieh of the two leading parties shall elect its cand idates. It is de termined that the Republican party sha l never win in auother President ial campaign ntil ; it goes into the fight with "prohibition".inscribed on its banners, l lie i reason 1 w hy tne Prohibitionists make . this decision between Republican and Democratic organizations is not difficult;; toj un-; derstand. lne e is notnmg myste rious or illogical about it The Democratic party hast never given any encouragement to ifhe Prohibi t-on brethren, but has been an open, honest opponent On the other hand, the - Republican part has been a false friend. Theoretically it fivors prohibition, as s shown by the en actment of pronibitory laws in all the States where it i. strong enough to ' nap its fingers at - the saloous. Practically it is not in favor of that doctrine, as is proven by i s neglect to enforce prohibition in any State and by its refusal ; to take up the cause of the reformers I in doubtful dtates. Family feuds ; are alway full of bitterness. ! Most of these third party men grew up in the Re publican family. Washington Post (Dem). .'! : " j 'The Post isb, far the best "post ed" of al our Democratic Exchanges. We welcome its frankness ana can dor as a refreshing relief from the Saliara of ignorance and - falsehood on tha part of he Democratic .press throughout the State. Mi We have had'freqnent occasion to remark upon the ; candor of the Washington Post I (Dem.) Totally scorning our principles, it uniformly approved the Prohibitionists' honesty arid vigor, while Republicans and a 1 other Democrats... cursed us by ' all their gods. j On June Hi it swallow ed the National Republican and is announced as an Independent news paner. Better come clear over now. other. Don't stop on tljp fence. THE WITNESS STAND: Food Por Democrats- Manchester (N. H.) Union (Den .) A COnSoicUOUS motto disnIVArl in Prohibition Conven tion was held in Indianapolis was, no sectionalism in politics." X)f Course the Prohibi tionists have no idea of electing their candidates at the coming election, but the, prominence of the motto is instructive as showing the sentiment of an organization that has represen tatives al 1 over the country and no political reason for attempting to keep alive the sectional hatred be tween the North and South. .; By thus hoisting the banner of National Unity and good feeling the Prohibs. show that their object is to strength en lather than to weaken the - coun try. ; Boston Globe (Dem.). The Prohibitionists believe them selves and in their cause. They have an "issue" wnich seems to them a live one. and it is a good thing to bring live issues to the front, - for it makes men think, v Besides, a heavy Prohibition vosebeing drawn chief ly from the Republicans, will mate rially contribute to the cause ' f good government, by assisting to carry the doubtful States for Cleveland, Thnr man and reform. General Fisk is a man whom any voter, believing in his priaciples jmight gladly support for the Presidency. And he htands upon a platform of unusual excel lence, as Prohibition platforms go. He ought to receive not less, than 5:50,000 votes. Richmond Wliig (Dem.). In the North the majority of the Prohibition voters will come from the Republican party. . . Washington Hatchtt (Dem.). : - The fact might as well be recogn ized now as at some future day, not far distant, that the; Prohibition ticket will receive a very large sup port from the Republican party. ( W ashipgton Post, . Dew.). It was not polite for the Indianapo lis Convention to put a woman suf -rage plank into its platform, but that will prove to be a matter of little moment The greater issue, the fight against liquor will overshadow all others. Perhaps a few voters may be repelled by the suffrage plank. On the other hand, this concession to the equal suffragists insures the co operation of a very lively band oi campaigners. The meetings of the Prohibitionists, with their prayers, songs and exhortations, will be a fea ture of the campaign in all the close States. Such g therings present great attractions to a numerous class of voters. The maidens in thousands of rural commun ties are enthusiasts in this work. This implies a corres ponding interest on the part of young man. - . Omaha Herald (Dem.). That Prohibition gain3 will be no loss to the Democrats and will be such to the Republicans, has nothing to do with the moral status of either party. It is pure y a matter of poli tics The Democrats, through all their years of subjection to a hostile majority, remained steadfast to the vital basis of their faith. They have advocated personal lilerty. Popular sovereignty has always been deemed essential to the bst theory of govern ment. What Neutrals Say. The Nation (Ind.). - There is reason to believe that the third party of dissatisfaction and political unrest will poll a ; larger vote in November than it has ever polled before. The domoralized con dition, of the Repubican partv, and the general Bourbonism of the prin ciples which it is daily being forced more hopelssly into adopting for its creed, will inevitably send, thous ands of recruits to the I Prohibition ists, t Philadelphia Times (Ind.). There are certainly many more dis gruntled Republicans this year than there were in 1884, and it goes,with- out savins mat mere are more uis- gruntled Democrats because of dis appointments. General Fisk isvast- - - ly the strongest candidate ever nom inated by a third party for President eincv the Van Buren political side show of 1848. He was one of the most gallant of our soldiers, is pract ically the founder of the Fisk Uni ve rsity at Nashville, whereby he open ed wide the doors for oolored educa tion in the south, ; is a leading man in the Methodist Church, and among the foremost in all its religions and benevolent efforts, and i3 a man of large general business experience and distinguished business success. He may as'well be acknowledged at once as a very important - factor in the great battle of 1888. Washington Post (Ind.). ' The most cheerful of all the cam campaigns of Presidential . year will be thafc of the Prohibi tiohist?. Their meeting will be graced by the a? ten dency of their wives, daughters, sis ters, and sweethearts. ; In fact, fhe feminine side of the party will be quite as active as the masculine, not only in speech-making, but in fur nishing the musical part Of the r exercises. As : fhese; dear brethren and beloved sisters have no horf of casting a single electoral j vo? e for their candi 'ates, Fisk and Brooks, they can look forward to ejection day without a fear that the frosts of No vember will blight their expectations. The Democrats and Republicans will go through the campaign loaded with anxiety. .Each will - hope to win. But both' will know that only one can succeed. There will be months of painful apprehension, for, in a poli tical as in a military campaign, an accident may' mar the best laid plans and bring disaster when tri umph is almost assured. But no anxiety will come uear the Prohibi tion soul. Not a wave of trouble will roll across the breast of Gener al Fisk or Dr. Biooks." It is easy to laugh at the enthusiasts who are go ing to vote in the air. It seems strange enough to Republicans and Democrats that thousands upon thousands of intelligent men can cast their ballots for candidates whom they can not and do not hope to elect. But one who gets acquainted with these people and understands the:r motives is compelled to respect them as the most thoroughly- honest, un selfish, and earne t element in Amer ican politics. STILL ECHOES. The national convention - of the Prohibitionists was indeed a remark able gathering, and among its note worthy features none was greater than the bold ; contrast between the mad religions zeal of those who partipated and the almost total lack of interest and the unconcern' of the people in the midst of whom , the celebration was held. Bonforts Wine and Spirit Circular. Rough On (Democ) Rats. If we should havr to choose ''be tween a Democratic and Republican Prohibi tonist we would prefer the latter, for he goes with his party, whilst the former betrays his. Washington Sentinel (Brevcefs Or gan).' A Bepublican View of Us The Prohibitionists are going into the campaign with the resolution' to do all in their powder. to elect a De mocratic President The Republican party will be the chief point of their attack, and their leaders will be sent into the close States and work under the direction of Democratic manag- ers. ; xne rronioinon lonowers are, as a rule, sincere and earnest Ch ristians and good citizens, and it thej will only ake a practial view of the situation they will understand that they areacting directly contrary to the in ter ests t of temperance. They are aaiing tne rum party. oeye land Leader. (Rep). . If the first sentence is true. Why should the Democratic press of the State curse us' so. We pause for a reply. More Democratic Truth- The Prohibition party, as any one who reads can see, will be stronger in this Presidential campaign than ever before, and its strength will be taken almost in bulk from the Republi cans, (Note that Patriot !) for a car dinal principle of the Democratic party is opposition to sumptuary laws and infringement on the person al iberty of the citizen. Washing ton Hatchet (Dem). ! Cardinal principle opposition "to sumptuary laws. Frank! Know where that man stands. Wonder if our Raleigh friends dont begin to recognize that local orjtion is a trifle too local and too optional. A party in control of everv election district in America for a generation is the only , method of breaking every joint in the mon ster's back. Cme oyer and help us ! The Proper View of It. -The Prohibition , movement wil probably figure more conspicuously in the National campaign of this year than it has ever done before.' There is no doubt but that the third party has gained considerable strength during the past few years, and while, of course, its vote will be decidedly insignificant in comparison with that polled by the other two parties, yet its canvass will be the most active it ha? ever made, and its candidates for President and Vice President will, it is expected, receive a larger vote than anv of its predecessors. Atlanta w. Co i st Hut io : (Dem). Yes, - it has gained considerable strength i n Georgia for instance. and North Carolina, and all over. What They Are Doing. Kikstox. Miss Sarah Hartfield Eu- n 5f Wnrt.li won Demoi est medals for Prohibition recitations. , Cosn. Prohibitionists challenge the Ke- publicans to joint canvass. Wilmington. Writes the Kev. (ieo. W. Morehaad. colored pastor of the JVl- E. Church. I shall do all I can to elect our noble Gen. Fisk." ; :r ; ' Concord. Writes the Rev. E M. Col lett, colored pastor of the M. Jfi. Churcn ii Charlotte, "In uoncora m ny votes will be cast for Fisk and vvainer." . Salisbury. Messrs R. & J. A. Daily, temptingly appointe i to Democratic con vention, publicly decline, saying they are Party Prohibitionists. County conven tion called for June 30, to ratify .National and State tickets, nominate County ticket and organize'eampaign.- Edwin Shaver distributed his 400 Prohibition paper l;st Saturday as usual. ; Clevelakd Cotjsty. "I write to re joice with you over the nomination of Fisk & I'rooks- The saloon rrust go! One or other of the old parties will go un der this time for good. Can't tell. which. We will carry the day four years, hence. Then let ns stend firm in the coming elec tion. ,The rum politicians are quaking in their boots already." ; J. -A.- McDonsld. Small. " Sam Small is invited to speak in a dozen of our counties, tsa thousand other places. May be he can do it. Raleigh. On Tuesday night Mr Walker by urgent invitatio addressedan audience crowding the Court House. A vigorous Fisk Club of over 75 conscience voters was formed from the wreck of the Local Option club. - . - . Chahlotte. lias a lively Fisk .'lub of forty-one members who want to sow the city with literature; y- City. A good Fisk Club has been re organized at Ward's School-hoose. - Pinnix : Spbings. A big picnic and barbecue attended by a host of people received Prohibition straight from Mr Walker "on Wednesday. r On Tiie Tmain, At the big Fisk and Brooks Ratification meeting in Washing ton, Mr. Moulton, a delegate to Indiana polis, related the following incident about Editor Jones of the Leader. "On our way home from Indianapolis, at Piftsburg, we met the Sa a Randall Club on its way to bt Louis . We both stopped for break fast. The Sam Randall rain was drawn lnose up to tne ylatf orm. Some . of our delegates thought hey would take a look into. There was one car tkat had prob ably lecn a mail or freights car, which had bar running the entire length, : and in another car, quantities of liquors were storea. in tne two cars tnere were counted 71 barrels of bher, two barrels of whiskey and about 5tf cases of assorted wines. Thus it took two entire cars to ac commodate the Randall Cub's liquors on its trip West. Our delegates went through thes Democratic cars distributing Prohibition literature, but were soon put out." - Providence K. I. had a big Fisk and Brooks flag raising on the return of the delegates to Indianapolis. Mr. J. A. Williams, of South Carolina, 4i student of Brown University made an enthusiastic address. Wheeling W. Va. held a big rat ification meeting on June 5. Itbioke up with lusty cheers for Fisk and Brooks, the first Prohibition cheers ever heard in the city. I "We are growing stronge every day in men who dare to do." ' The test question for Democratic Temperance men. . "Do they still vote for whiskev. men on the anti- sumptuary plank?" That's the question. No dodging, if you please, gentlemen. Do We Lack Brilliant Men. Somebody has said that the Pro hibitionists "have no brilliant men, and nothing about them but the odor of hypocrisy " But to-day who are the Prohibitionists: They have the most brilliant orators on the Amer ican platform, men Hke John Sobi eski, the son of the" great Pole who led his patriot countrymen in their last enort tor liberty; like (Jol. Ueo. W. Bain, the peerless orator of the South, a progiessive man, a true Christian, than whom no man has greater power of eloquent speech; like bam bmali and bam Jones, whose eccentricites do not hide the fact of true manhood and a living faith; like T. De itt Talmage, whose words are read eagerly every week by eigh teen millions oi people; like Joseph Cook, whose lectures have placed him at the head of a great school of theology. To-day among the Prohi bitionists are the ioremost clerffvmen of the land.. Besides Talmage and Cook we h ve Dr. Herrick Johnson, the most iucisive preacher; of the Presbyterian denomination; President of the McCormick Theological Semi nary of Chicago ; Dr. Arthur T Pisrson of Philadelphia; Dr. Geo. P. Hays, of Denver ; Dr. A. A. Miner, who preaches to the wealthiest Uni-i versalist congregation of cultured Boston ; Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Bos-, ton; Dr.- Charles F, Deems, whom Dr. Crosby pron junced the best lov ! ed preacher in New York city, and to-day at the head of the American Institute of Christian Philosophy Dr. A. J. Gordon, of Boston these are only a few among hundreds. Then we haveamang theedaca'xn-s of America many most promineu t men Dr. McCosh, the most eminent of American philosophers: Dr. Jul ius H Seelye, president of Amherst college:; ex-President Bascom, of Wisconsin University ; Prof. Hoppiu, of Yale Colleg-; Pro H. A Scomp, of the oldest college professors who are not mugwumps. "-No brilliant men? We have Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong, the author of L"Our Country;'7 - Dr. Benson J Los- sine, the historion; Dr. Jt elix Uswald, and numerous others, and every day we are graining more of them. Go into the colleges, and no question is more dicussed than that of Prohibi tion. In the theological seminaries e have clear majorities of all the students. In Michigan University we have a Prohibition party club of 216 members," against a Kepublican club of 196, and as President Angell has said, among those 216 Prohibi tionists are nearly all young men marked either for intellectual power or patriotism. lie who can, read the signs of the times will know the significance of these facts." Bingharqton Axet 1 I nUlijJU m r ----- -., ..Wn. V. St . Obtainei. ana an fa j&i t JxexJiV. m te'nded to Tor MODERATE FEES Qui officp is opixjsite the U. S l'n tent Office, and we i-nn oh lain lntfiits in less time thnn I host.1 rttni tioi 1 wasiiisgtox. -,:cnd mooei.. UJiA i 'UtoTO of inventKHi. We iidvise hs to vtiU'iit abtiitr free of -Imrse and we innke AO t y.li.C..'.' PA TEST IS meruit hit For cfrcn'.ar. r.dvice. terms nd Tcferciiocs f BCtunl ieiits in yonr own . Miilu. " mty. Cny r 'iowu, --write l ""-w fvvmfmuM-mj-r.'n Opposite FaterU Ojice, Vaslanytm, J t Piedmont Air-Line Koute. Richmond and Danville System, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT 4 1887 . 75 Mekidian Timh DAILY Tkains Run by Soxtthbouxd - No. -50. No. 52. Lv. New York 12 15 am " 4U0 p n. " Philadelphia 7 20" 6 57 " Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 ' ." Washington. 11 24' 11 t'O J ' Charlottesvlle 3 35 p m . . 3 00 a re Lynchburg 5 50 " 5 20 " " Richmond 3 10 " 2 30 " Burkeville 5 17 " 4 23 " V Keysville 5 57 " 5 05 " " Drake's Br'ch 612" 5 21" " Danville 8 50 ". 8 05 - " Greensboro 10 44 " 9 48" Qoldsboro Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill Hillsboro 3 80pm 5 50 p m 6 52 " t8 15 " 7 25 " t7 20 ", 11 16 " 12 37 am 8 10 pm tl CO a m 2 37 " 3 32" 6 30 " 10 16 " 11 23 " 12 31 p m -5 38" 7 35 " 12 01 a m 1 00 pm 3 34 . 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 5?. - 8 40 a m 2 34 p m . 3 46 " 6 25 " 7 25 " 8 02 " 9 11 " 9 40 " tl2 34 a m t2 44 " t4 05 " t6 85 " 11 45 " 11 29 p m 2 44 a in 3 03 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 " 4 10" 8 10 " 10 03 " 12 35 p m 3 20 ". ' Salem ' ' High Point 'Salisbury Ar.'- Statesville, " Ashe villa, " Hot Springs Lv. Concord, " Charlotte " Spartanburg " Greenville Ar. Atlanta - NOTHBOTJND. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg " Ckarlotte " Concord " Salisbury " High Point " Greensboro " Salem " Hillsboro "Durham " Chapel Hill " Raleigh " Goldsboro -" Danville . -" Drake's Br'ch " Keysville "Burkeville " Richmond ". ' ' Ly n chb urg " Charlottesv'le "Washington " Baltimere "Philadelphia " New York . Daily. 5 126 " 2 25 am 528 " 6 43 " 1 20 p m No. 51. 7 00 p m 1 01 am 2 13 " 5 05 " 6 00 " 644 " 7 57 " 8 23 " rll 40 " 12 06 p m 12 45" t8 15 " 2 10 " 4 35 " 10 10 a m 12 44p m 1 00 " 1 40 " " 3 45 " " 115 p m 3 40 " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m 0 20 " fDail'-, except Sunday SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ingten and Wa3liingtn and Augusta Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Raleigh.: Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on f ale at principa. stations to all points. For rates and'informatien 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., Rickmond, Va.,- or W. A. TURK, D. P, A. Raleigh, N. C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY - -; Coxdexsed Time Table. To take tffec at 5 00 a m , Monclaj-, Dec :'v-;-..-,:-: 10 1887. MAIN LINE. Train Nokth Pass and Freight Mail t.nd Pass. 6.00 a m l 15p m 7 05 " 3 10 " 7 15 " 3 35 ' 9 00 " 7 15 " 915 " 10 00 am 11 15" 1 40p m 11 27 " 2 30 ' 2 30 pm 725 " .3iO" -10.15 am 7.15" 5.15p'm Leave Ben ettsville, Arrive Mas ton, Leave Maxtn, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayett e ville. arrive Sanfvrd, Leave Sanford, Arrive Greensbro Leave Greensboro Arrive Ararat Pas-, and Mail Nol dinner Greensboro. Tkaix SouTirT Pass, nnd Freight Mail aid Pass 5 00 a m 10.1.5 a m Leave Ararat Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensbor--, 9 25 " 5.40 pm 10 05 a m 7 45 a m 1 35pm 2l0p iu Arrive oar ford, L ave S uford, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Max ton, -L ave Mnx'on, 1.55 " 40 " 4 15 " 6 15 " 6 25 " 7 3r 2 30 5 50, " 9 25am 9 50 " 10 15 " 12 15 p m Arrive Bennettsville, Passenger and Mail dinner at Sanford Factory Braxch. Freight and Pass Train - North. Leave Milboro, 7 30 a m Arrive Greensboro, 9 00 " Train South. Leae Greensboro, 3 30p m Leave Factory Jnnction, 4 30 " Arrive Milboro, . 5 15 " Passenger and Mail Train rans daily ex cept Sundays. v -Freight and Passenger Trin run between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays- and Fridajs, and between Fayetteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. - Freght and Passenger train runs be tween Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdavs and Fridays, Trains on Factory Branch run daily axcept Sunday. W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Pass agV - WFl;T,Cen'l sift. . r-i .. . "- i'X
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1888, edition 1
2
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