PRESIDENTS CONDITION AND POLITICAL CLOUDS AROUND 1881
The issue notes the president’s fragile state after a Saturday scare yet no operation occurred and he stabilizes. It surveys Prohibition’s strong showing in North Carolina, Bragg criticisms, tobacco revenues, Caswell monument heat deaths, and shifting alignments in North Carolina and Virginia campaigns with Readjuster and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Returns From the State Count Majorities by Counties
The table shows majorities by counties with most results heard, suggesting overall totals near 75,000. The record notes no county voted for Prohibition, while overall results appear sound though some inaccuracies may remain in late tallies.
Prohibition Papers Clash Over Last Week’s Election
The Winston Leader declares Prohibitionists were repulsed but not defeated while the Kernersville News says the movement will not rest and will push toward victory. The public verdict, as reported, suggests the movement faced a setback but remains active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston
Kernersville
Ishneee
Prohibition Measure Condemned by North Carolina Voters
The state rejected Prohibition with broad-based opposition. Only a few counties and towns supported the measure, in what editors deem a strong rebuke to the push from promoters and preachers claiming the state was on a downward path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Bonding State Property Threat to Western North Carolina Railroad
An editorial warns against the Clyde syndicate and Richmond and Danville Railroad seeking to mortgage Western North Carolina Railroad. It questions Governor Jarvis on official stance and fears a statewide loss. The piece notes juvenile harm from toy pistols and reports five Baltimore lockjaw cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Jarvis
Clyde
Clyde Syndicate
Richmond& Danville R. BR. Co
Western North Carolina Railroad
Prohibition and Railroad Wealth Drive Southern Battle Lines
The article argues that the election result settled Prohibition and warns opponents to stop pushing the issue, lest a repeal effort gain ground. It then analyzes vast eastern capital flowing into the South, notably railroads and factories, with Atlanta and Georgia projects highlighted, predicting major regional development, immigration, and new enterprises based on the influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Jerald
South
Europe
Atlanta
The
Daily Constitution
Fia
Georgia
cis-Mississippi
Georgia Pacific
Cole
Georgia Line
Eeas
Tennessee
Virginia
Cincinnatti and
Georgia Railroad
Central
Memphis
Charleston
Louisville and Nashville Company
Richmond and
Danville
Carolinas
Capital Flows Boost Southern Farm Financing Demand
The article details rising Northern capital into Southern farms with new lenders in Atlanta and New Orleans. A New York banking firm and London based Anglo American Mortgage Co advertise seven percent farm loans, with monthly loaned sums around 100,000. Boston interests plan Mississippi cotton bond activity, while General Logan recalls capital interest in early Virginia rail bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anglo-American Mortgage Company (Limited
London
Atlanta
West
New Orleans
Boston
F.C. Morehead
Mississippi Valley Cotton Planter’s Association
General Logan
Richmond
Virginia
Be Wise and Happy Reminders on Health and Remedies
A compact adage urges skipping costly doctors and humbug cures in favor of nature’s simple remedies, praising Hop Bitters as the great remedy. The excerpt also reports a fatal shooting in Petersburg, Virginia, where John W. Green and William Lee killed each other in a violent exchange. Frank L. Haralson, State Librarian, Atlanta, GA, endorses Neuralgine as a specific for neuralgia and headache, urging its sale by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Virginia
John W. Green
William Lee
Littleton
N. C
Lee
Green
Frank L. Haralson
Atlanta
Tson Bros
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethel Binston
Sentinel
Geo. M. ‘Mathes
Shursday
Prohibition
Orville Grant
Gen. Grant
Michigan
Gentean
Robert Lowery
Mississippi
Gov. Caswell
Gen. Bragg
Taz Sevriver
Stokes
Surry
Yadkin
Davie
Davidson
Cameron
Lewis
John W. Davie
Lynchburg
Forsyth
Abbott's Creek
Belews’ Creek
Bethania
Broadbay
Lewisville
Middle Fork
Old Richmond
Old Town
Salem Chapel
Vienna
South Fork
Francisco G
Covingtons S. H
Alleys
Mitchell’s
Walnut Cove
Dalton
Centreville
Danbury
Germanton
Wilson’s Store
Sands —E
Alexander
Anson
Surke Beaufort
Cabarras
Caswell
Chatham
Chowan
Cleve
Craven
Olainbu
Duplin
Durham
Edgecombe
Wee
Moore
Montgomery McDowell
Madison
Mecklenbar
Northampton
Nash
Orange
Pender
Pitt
Pamlico
Robeson
Rowan
Rutherfordton
Randolph
Rockingham
Sampson
Union
Vance
Wake
Wilson
Wayne
Bonding
Baltimore
Temperance
Friends of
Augusta
Enterprise
Sibley
King
Cincinnatti
Nashville
Suwanee Coal and Furnace Company
Telegraph
Fuarnace
Everglades
Forida
New Jersey
Bethlehem Stel Works Company
Pennsylvania
Birmingham
Ala
Tylers
Anniston
American
Commissioner of Agriculture of
Winston Township
D. P. Mast
J. Lindsay Patterson
W7imston
ST. Co
John H. Dillard
Greensboro
Wacho- Win National
Wiston
N.C
Acurx
Restogax
Alex
Winston and
Salen
South America
Simmon
Panama
Simmons
J. M. Zemlen
ALL Drugg'sts
Pfohl & Stockton
Zegi Lestocktonsy
Brand