North Carolina Newspapers

J - i " i 4 i J I, ALLIANCE DIItKCTORY. atlvnai Alliance II. L Loucks pres Jdeit, Huron," South Dakota, address Wishiugton, D C, J. II. Turner, secretary- re tourer, Gt-orUia; J. F. Willetu, lecturer, Kansas. . " ." ' " ; ' A'tateUtoancMarion Dutler, prcsidiot, C!"if'm, Sf, C.; ';W, S. Harm, fcecrclury; ialergh. 7A Cngreiowil District Lecturer, A izar. -MiVir&vilU; PresidentCol. H. A. Vor ey, CaUwba; V.-Pres., E. I. Penu lt, flhnwoodvSerretary'and Treasurer, .J.JL. Uuisej, Salisbury; '-!" " iWit County Jesse Miller, president, IJIackmer tM. L. Kitehie, secretary, Saw, J County-. M. Parks, president, Statsville; i. E. ifcunsuy, secretary, :Mooresville. - Cabarrus County A. F. Hilt-man, presi dent, -'Concord; Dr, J. Lkflexiy, Bccie-J liry, Concohi. f Dav'uUon County-R. S. Green, president, iiraes; VV. A. Liudsay, secretary, Tliouias inle. -' - ' '' Cataieb County-S. T. Wilfong, prcsi - Int, ewtou; J. F. Ileruia, secretary, Kewton. a ' - .- JJ. C. Beform Press Association, Officers J. L. Ramsey, premdent; Marion gutter, vice-president; W. S. Jinnies, sec- rilary. f PAPERS. ProifreslTe Farmer, State Organ, Uau asUn. 1 iUural Home, - ZuoAm. Watchman, inuers A'tvocale, louut.Ua ltoro-Joura.tl, Raleien, N. C. cilntotr, N.C. Wilson, N. C Sallsbuiy, S. C. Tarbore, N.CJj AilUnceSenituei, Oountrj Lll, 'Mercury, Hauler. Ootdsboro, N. c. I Trinity college, N. C Hickory. N.C. Wbutakera.N C. '- Each of the above-named papers are re quested to keep the liet standing on the first "page and add others, provided they are duly xlecfed Any paper- failing to advocate the Ocala platform will be dropped from the list- promptly. Our people can now see that papersj&re; published in their interest. L'Jm Conference Platform. The following is a correct copy of the, platform adopted at St, Louis by the labor conference: FINANCE. J. We tl and" a national currency -aiV, sound and flexible issued by li.e en ral government only; a full legal tender for all debts,- public and private; and without the use of bank- uig corporations; "a just and equitable means of circulation, at a tax not to exec-d -two fwr cent, as set. forth 'in the ib-treistiry piau of the Farmers' Al hauee, or some betters stem; also, by payments ill the discharge of its obli gations for public improvements. ? a. We demand free and unlimited coirias& of silver. , f b. WeJeniind the amount of cir culating 'medium tolx1 speedily in creased to not less than $50 per capita. c. VVe demand a graduated income tax. ! rf. We helieve that the money of the treasury should be kept as much -as possible in the hands of the people, and hence "we demand all National and State reveii-ues shail be limited to the Jiecessary expenses of government, conorn ical ly and h onest I vad in i n istered e. SVe demand that Postal Saving banks le .established by the govern men! for the safe deposit of earnings of the people .nd facilite exchange. LAND. 2. Your sul)-co!u;nittee upon the land plunlc, beg to submit to your ap. p ovhI the following: The land, in eluding all natural resources of wealt h, ;sl he heritage of all people, and should tot I monopolized for - speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land h iuid be .prohibited. All lands now aeld by railroads and other coporatious j i excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the Government and held J for actual sett lens only. . TIUNSPOHTATION p. lr;iUsjoitation being a means . of defence and public - necessity, the uovernuient should own and operate oads in the interest xf thw people. a. The - telegraph and telephone. ,hke the postal system, being a necessity t-i-'th.f f r-uiini-siou of news, should be : : 'el ' .. -c openited by the government in the interest ot the people. While some parts of the above ad dress may seem at a mere glance t make partisan political distinctions. yet upon careful study one will clearly 3 thsa it is non-partisan, and further, will le tmpresed with tb truth of its promises, ami the ability of the cora "imttee who frameil it. It w its adopted with only a few di-senting votes, and the platffvhn was adopted unanimously, and received with great applause-. The conference having completed its work as a representative btxly, and adjourned stne die. LESION ELIXIR Its Wonderful Effects on the Liver, stomco, Bowels and Kidneys. ' y For Biliousiress, Constipation and Ma laria, tske Lemon Elixir. r'.u- Indigestion, Sjek and NervousJ iieadacbe, take Lemon Llixir. Fur Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir. - For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take - Lemon Elixir; -Lad;esrfor natural and through organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. v Dr. ilozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail yju1n anv)f ihe above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased -liver, - stomach, kidneys or bowels. - i'rejajed only l y Dr. IT. Mozley, At lanta, Ga, 50c and $1 hot ties at drug- ; Ksts- ";' - - ' A Prominent Kinisier "Writes. ' .VAftf- ten yea rs f great sufferi ng from Judigesfiiviwith gre:t j-.ervou.-f p rostra Jj.n, b!!itiiH s--, diMdered kidney.-, aiul coiis. fj attoi . I have been cured by Dr. Mczh-v's Lemon Elixir and am now a weli nian. ReV. O C. Dajtw, s Ehl. M. E. Church Soutbt " No.58 TyiJll-rf?. Atlaniw Sweet Oil. To stop doors froii creuking put a little kwcetoil in the binge. Sweet oil will .clean bronze; it mu-t be well raLbed with a brush, into all ibe'creyice.vtue" rubbed oil thoiuughiy with i bith. . Once in a great while insects crawl into Hie e;ir causing great pain and ringing;. To relieve, tunithe heud on one side and have another person fill the ear with sweet oil. Thiswill drowuthe inject and it will be. curried out with the oil, into theonter edge, whence it nntr re .dily be 'removed. The following nukes a mot effectual iip "Salve:'. -Equal purls of best oil and white wax nu lled together in a cup set in hot water. Add a little alkauel root tied in-white muslin and put in with the oil ami while they, are hot and it will color the mixture pink. If it is desired to perforin it, stjdd oil of bergMnot or oil of laveudef. lood llbusckeepiwj.- Some 'Truth in Tbta. An old farmer from Jackson count,' recently talked with the Athens (Ga.) Banner and thus explained the caii.-sc oi the hard tiiBes. "It is not the low price of cotton," said the fanner,- 'ibr I have often sold it at fcix and seven cents and thought I was doing well, hut I carried all the rnonev home, with mr- I did not ,.e ; ; a.i..,,, r ,i what 1 iiee(4ed on the farm. You don'i see any plow stocks; ax helves, hoe han dle?, baskets and horse collars made :tt home. They all go to town and get them. You don't see any big pen wit'h fattening hogs around the house- You o to town to get Your meat. T uever saw a painted plow stock with an iron toot until the yankees brought them here. If you will go pack to those o4d times, and make what you live on at home, there will he no party nor any one asking for $50 per capita. You go to town too often after things that can be raised at home Tiy it and see if am right All He Gunre ntres to Do. The cleverness of the waiters who stand at the doors of the dintnu rooms of the large hotels in charge of the hats which are left outside by the guests is very striking. Some of them perform really wouderful feats of memory in the way of identifying the hat of each per son, although they often do not see the guest more than once and that for only an instant wheu he pauses to leave his hat behind him as he enters. At a hotel on the Maine' coast is a col ored man who is famous among the guests;Tor. never making a mistake, al though sometimes the guests have tried to puzzle him by going in in croups and by wearing hats that he has never seen. One day one of the boarders, talked with him about this power and the waitei said that he had acquired it by long practice "And do you never make hnistakes?' the gentleman inquired. ' r "No, sah; I don't cul'late to make no mistakes, was the answer. "And do you give ertry man his own hat?1' ' Oh, sah," returned the waiter. 'Vtaint none o' my business whose the hat am I gibes to ebery man the hat he gibes to me. JJoston Courier. How Butler C leared a Hall. Ben Butler was once -chairman of meeting at which Unfits Clioate was booked for an address. Mr. Choate was about to begin his adlress when j man crawled up to Butler and whisper ed" to linn that the loists in t lie floor ind the supporting beams were civiiisr way because ot the heavv pressure- on the floor, and they were likely to col- apse any moment. But ler turned to the man and whimpered to him. "Keet quiet. lhen turning to the audi- nee he taid, "A man has brought me in formation that out-Mdc this hall there are not les "than 20,000 people clamor mg tor admission. 1 propose to ad journ this meeting to the common, where all can hear Mr. Choate. Now just see how quickly we can empty i ins nau. Meanwhile Choate was . tugging a ButlerVcoat tails, saying: ,kBen. don't Slop, Ben. Why, I can't see to read "ii the common; my voire wonV carry in tli open air: I can t make Hipm. hear, and so on. After most of th audience had left, Butler turned around to Choate, and said, "Say, Choate would you rather deuver this speech nere in tnis -iiaii or. iu hell? San rrancmco Argonaut. Facemaking was first done bv Barbara Uttmun about J 550, though the invention isadahned for an earlier date by France and Italy. Bathe in plenty of sunshine as well as in plenty of water, and don't forget to dry rub inoruing-nd night. It will add years to your life and vigor. We know all about the plants of the Old World and their sober characters. What they can do in our New World has to he still more developed and is another thing. " . In speaking of the solidification of a body by cooling, Professor Dewar savs mai waier can be made to become solid ny ine evaporation of n quarter of its weignt. They say that one of Durham's dem ocrats, who stands high, had the pleas ure of putting 200 of republic an money in his wallet yesterday, won on Cleve land and Fuller's election. f -i A negro living near Cherokee, Ga., is the owner of a hound- 'which, lie savs, attends all the religious meetings ot the negroes, stands up and tries tofollow them in the singing, and regularly goes to the alter to be prayed for wilh the rest of the mourners. A man in this oouniy nttemptfd to vole on the Sth. The registrar's book U he was born at Davidson College. The last legislature changed- the uaiue from Davidson Col lege to Davidson. The judges rub d there was r.o such place as D. CoIJege and the man was not allowed to vote, Now he. wants to kaow.. :f he was bom at all, if so, where? This is mcccKshry tfial he may register before the next election. Will some one inform him? Summer in the South. "Been South, I understand?" fw Yes; I was down-there 1 nearly all summer". ' . .. . . "Great country. Very hospitable "Yes, indeed, nutter nows uue wa er in summer." Puck.- BOUND TO HAVE HiS SLEEP OUT. Pat aiid Mike were two brother em- no.ed i-s seameir on a sea vesei, who' workrd in different watches. It. tras Pat's watch on declc when trie ship struck a rock, causing her to leak jadly. Pat was tliereiore ell ucu otell hi brother to rise at.ouce as u.r ship had sprung a leak. 4T don t care, says junce, u sue un i ..r : I ..r- rinor DlUi51! a OfU oi uuiuns. j. iiu o"""o on with my sleep.' "But, savs Pat, "V'lil Uou t unuer tand my meaning. 'There's a big hole n the siie of the f bip and tite water is ;oniiig in last. y7 "Sure, then, Siiys Mike, "put a hole in ti e other s-nle :n :et it')pui again; am going on with my sleep. Mer cury. THE CHARM Ob' (iOOIJ ;mai- NERS. ONo oiip who has any jipprociatior. of irraee and beauty in nature or in art an fail to recognize ihe charm of hue manners in mi maivmuai. ne it-j in Oiem as we do in a lovely sunset view, vrx becutifui piece of architecture,-or a fascinating n .em, for th-ii own sake and for what they express; mt even beyond this they haveanoiher att ruction in the magnetic power tlie exert upon all beholders in setting t hem at ease, in sweeping away shyness, ikwardness, and restraint, and in stimulating I hem to the expression oi what is best worth cherishing with them. It is nndouMerllv true that of the presence of line manners, whether it be- in the home or social circle in tin workshop of the countingronm, it- t he visit of cluoiiv or the halls of legi.-- ation, has an immediate effect in pro hieing i self, in d ITasmg happiness, ii. leveloi.ing the faculties, and in elict- ii!? the best that is in everybody. o kckd. Nothing To lAarn. A boarding hou-e in this city adver tisid ti r a hall bv. Among a lio:,l oi applicants was a raw-honel,' lanky youth who rang the door hell, as.d was met l the Iniidlady herself. Want a ioVM lie asked, shifting from one loot to the other. "Yes," . said the landlady, taking an inventory ot the appheant. 'House run by a nus&Us.' "Yes." "lie vou she?" "Yes." "And vou want a boy to tend door run errands, trot t the grocery, tit in a eokl hall, .-:y yuu i e ul sixty times a day, and keep agents and tin ptdakit and kid3 otlen the stejjs?" "Yes," "said I lie astonished woman, that's just what I want." "Much money in h?" queried tlio hoy. "Two dollars and til'ly eenls a week.' "I'ron.ises-. or cash down?" "You get your money regularly ifyou earn it." ' "Ian your huckleberry, missus. WVt kin I dew fust stall-out on a eoileclin' tower, or make the tires in thesiok hoar ders' rooms, or watch out for the feilow that is goiiiji to slide his trunk out 'ith out paying his board?" "Look here," said the landlady, "you know too much. I guess we cau'l make a trade. "All right, mum. If spcricuce and knowin how dou't go f r something, 1 am t 1:1 it. But you II. be sorry, when the butcher conies around with his last year's bill. I'm a pacilyer oflhelirst water, but you don't- bite hired him. Canada has agreed with the United States for the appointment of u commis sion to consider the question of the pro lection of the fishery of the inland lakes contiguous to the two countries aud the regu'ation of the use of engines of de struction in non-territorial waters. Information received at the Post office Department at Washington iudicates that the return postal card recently is sued by the department will prove a suc cess. Lupines men are ordering them in large quantities and the sales up to this time exceed the expectation of the officials. "Doe3 your husbaul get much pleas use reading his books, Mrs. lligley?" "Well no. Yon see, he buys such ex- ml pensive ones he has to work all the time to pay for them, and has no time for reading," returned the wite of the bibliomaniac." Harper s Bazaar. Upwards of 100,000 pounds of snails are eaten everyday by the residents of the gay trench capital, the snail market being the busiest industrial mart in Par is. One "snailery" in the Province of Dijon yields its proprietor $1400 per year. At this place they are carefully reared in snail gardens and fed on an aromatic herb which gives them a fine flavor. Many Swiss cantons also have large snail gardens and depend chiefly on the peo ple of Paris for a market. Snails are al so used as an article of food in Austria, Spain and Italy as well as in Egypt and tho other countries on the Mediterra nean's southern shore. Hygieuists claim that they are very nutritive, containing not less than seventeen per cent, of uitio genous matter. St. Louis Mcpublic. 1859 J. A s Farm and Garden Nt;ls. Warmth is life to young chickens. Keep the heu nests clean even in win ter. ' It is not good econemy to keep com mon geese. Clean off the essa afast as gathered or the dirt will taiut the meat. Good work: depends not so much on the tools as on the workman. Let the little " ones help; lhey will be the happier and better for it. DeeD rooted crbns reauire deeper plow ing than shallow rooted ones. There are' disadvantages a3 well as advtt4laesHifbroad wagon? tires. General fertilization of the soil is bet ter than manuring in the hill. It is thought one-sixth of the land ought to be devoted to timber. Transplant without moving the dirt from the roots. Use a shovel. "fc Always arrange the nests and roosts so that they can be readily cleaned. TT siTinll common hens are used in breeding, mate them to a large rooster. On most farms skim milk is cheap. Let the poultry have all they will eat or drink. r . i It is rarely a good plan to allow a fruit! rec aieut to select the varieties oi trees for the orchard. j The crane can be readily propagated by layering and a good supply of plants be secured at a low cost. Allowing 'inoss or lichen to grow to the bark of the trees affords a hiding or harboring place for vermin. When going any considerable distance grass-led cattle will shrink'.very heavily, for the first ten days at least. On many farms one reason why ducks are not more prolitable is because they are not given proper attention. In many cases a few cattle can be kept on a farm with profit when a large number would only result in loss. If cattle are to le w intered largely on rought '.ess it is very important that they be provided with a coinlotablc shelter. Both the Plymouth Encks and Wyan dottes are excellent market fowls. They are of a good size and have clean legs and j cllow skin. The waste product of the garden can be profitably disposed of in the poultry ,-,,-, IfPfowls do-not have free range see that they have plenty of green food during all the green reason. The best use and profit to be had from a sow is to feed her carefully and have her nroduce two litters of nias a vear. This-as better than to ncwlyjbreed.young s ws each titne; - Tlio l ady i" tlie 3lon. It is left to our .our hundredth centcn ial to eclehrate a charming discovery. Il iea.s not lo le generally known thai ihereiral ' nian in the uioi n,''v ho for a'es oV eous I. as been looked en to a ole ruler ol his plane!, shares his throm and divides his tionors wilh the loveliest ....i.i'.hitiri. ot wiinan. Wouia vou tec her ut her best let it bo on a cloudlet i.irht as uear t c f ill ofihe moon as pos sible. Use a gi od opera or lipid glass, L5e patient: some fail to tied her ut lirsl i he lace is in profile and looks toward. your left as you gaze, occupying half the surface of the moon; the hair dark anil coiled rather high; tier throat and neck are radiantly beautiful. Beyond her motile is seen the dai k face of a man, lookiug si rai lit forward. - Box-on Jour- nal sjj' CURE 5 ALL 5KIM AND Dm D DI5EA5E5 A ujrt'i tibia .uu"iw I - x , mm m alleluia wiuutu and prm-rib it with (-rent Mttafactios for & caret of all f'TO anJ tftc cf P.miarv, fracrmdarr and Tcrtl.rr B E R-3 t2& VSmS?i evtt&m reived trrrtOTSefi jicen aad trM. li!n.Iu-vr r;laet. Khsnmatum. Malaria. o;a CliroTilc TJiicra that have Ktlkted ali treatmant, OaUrrH. I ru il US a e D'imAicf. ti-z-.--ia, Can.uic i'-julu CviioiiiU, Mer curial ?c!nn, Tetter, S.-..!d Had, etc., ate T. P. Y. 1, n . o-f ii ont.-, an T(-!li-nt art'.r. LsIi5i waou vwm mrm boinM arttl irbote bloo-J to fa clMntlnc propcrttea of P. ?. P.Prlcldy JUh, Poka Boot and Pt-rnni. , HPPiUN BB03., Prcprlstcn, EnjrfcIJprtaian's Block, EAV1I2SA3, QAa THE 1892 U jii KCl RK IN fi t- U O L 5 riiswwWl? faii.Hl; I tit; SV'-erii rubii.iv. fit K MALARIA f'vv2 E ptrjl IS Mil S2 Mgm Georgia Home Insurance Co. COLUMBUS, GA. RHGDES BROWNE. WM. C. C05RT Pkesident. Secretary. Total Assets, over $1,000,000 Ecme Company, seeking: Kerne Patronage i tit iff tij c jf EEC E n XwifE5 at irwpsi adequate rates. Losses Adjusted and iaid promptly. J. ALLEN BRQWN.AQT FiERTIIilZ Manufacturer High 0 Thc foil owing brands and exclusively N. C. Alliance Official Acid Phosphate. N, C. Alliance Guano. Progressive Farmer. 0 DURHAM Factories, Durham, N. C, and J. 0. BERNHARDT, Special Agt., Salisbury, K 0. 'TIT' T mtm. Sold by T. F. KLUTTZ & O. 0- YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A jo-page Pamphlet MAILED FREE upon application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1405 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of VERTICAL PISTON, 1 1 E COMPANY, Grade Fertilizer 0- manufactured expressly for the Alliance: o- Yours Truly, FERTILIZER 00. Ofire, Durham, N. C. Richmond, Va. I1EA1TVILLE IJTSTITUT3 ' OXFO.W, N. C. Boarding axul Eay Ccliool fox-Girls and. Yoanof La. dies. I'JUXCII'ALS: Miss Ma tran t nurjruro ll:lllard. , " ns col;otff. lialuuioi "o. MISS KmIU irlno 11 vtu llilllanl, Instru-vtlons In En -ilsh Br..neUeS lu.Mo(Vai . i.-l luMrumeiiia;). An, .unn.ni. Krcncli .iad LuUu lerius i-ry iuo.icr lc. ScuU lor Cat.iome. C-rlZ WrVl- Havinjj bought the .y 1 1 1 -- ' KfWan 'County Grab- lie ilisioueguai ries. Tools, .-.c, of E K. I'lUllli estate. ! win connnuc io manufaciure nuiistoiios .inlli-s;.lndits aud oi iabJeu iiis ror gnndlii" corn i '..1 wheat, eontepoiidcuce boil. itci. Ai.drtbh 3oly J.T. WYAl'T, Fil,u- '-owanco. N.C. Mertion the Watchman. JOHN A. RAMSAY, CIVIIj 332SrC3-XTXr GEH. Attends to Railroad Construction, Surveys, and Mapping of Real Estate, Estimates ol Water Powers. Plans for the Erection rf Mills I Dwellings. &c; ami attends to the purchase oi an muus oi Jiacuiut ry, uuilding .Materials, &c, &c. fei2 tf When Baby was sick, we gar her Castoria. When she was a Child, ahe cried for Castoria IFnen she became Jfisa, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gao them CastorU every variety and Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable, and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries", Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. B3f"Send for Catalogue. CifI17?l!T nniirn F. W. nulde.jDper and Keuben Foster, Iteceiveis, WcmlTcrthCsroIiiia livisicn. Condensed scacdqle In tflect October 9. KASTtOUND. V 12. tv. Knox vine i orrl blown... Paint KocK " ll0tSprliigs,;.-.... S7 am 6 40 9 0 10 14 110" , iz os pai' 130 " lil 4 Go " 9 5u " It 4e am 6 IS 10 0 ' mi pin 1 lo 3'5 ' 12 30 V9 " 29 pro 1185 iin - SoOani 6 to im Anncviue.. Kound Knob Marion .... Worjf anion isewwu Ar. Stalesvllie.. Ar. SaUsbury.. tireensboroL. ban vi He " hicLmoiid.... Lv. Oreensboto. Ar. ourtidin ...... Ar. Kiilelsn 4 Goiabboro Lv. Oanvllle Ar. Lyuchburg. - Wasningvwn .. " Baltimore..... M PliUadelhla... Ar. New York WESTBOUND. DAILY. Q.. o.ih Ly. Sew York M Pnlladelplila. BalUoioie WasUlngion.. Lynchburg.... Ar. Oanvllle 7 20 r.m 9 9$ H10 ' 5 f 6 lo pm 3 Oo 8 30 " 10 05 " 8 60 COO 1 Of " 9 40 ' . 10 15 130 am 8.S5 " 3 33 4 00 4 4 51 " 6 4T e 3i " 7 60 " le so 143 2 Oo pm 3 an " 3opm 6 : T " V30 " 11 SO 6Kam 8 10 " 8io " S20 " 10 111 7 00 7 :s - 10 00 " 1t io ir 1 19 .. 1 67 " S HI 8 !9 " 4 lis " 445 6S 7 55 ' I.v. Klchmondr..., Danville Ar. Ureensboro .. Lv. GoldSLoro. " nalelgb....... " Durnaua. Ar. UreenstKro .. Lv, Greensboro... " Salisbury " sutesvllle..., ' MeuUo " Ulckory A organton.... ' Mario: ' l:ouud Knub.. Ar. Asiieliif " Hot Springs... " I'alni j;ouk... Montstown... Ar. Kutxvlile.. sleeping-car service. Kos. 11 and 12 Pullman sleeDers bpt Spitngs and .New York vtu Asbevllie, Sallsbuiy auu Nos. and 10 Pullman Sleeper between Ashi-vi ie aud l'.aleig i. E. BfcfcKutY. Sl. A.TUi.K Superliitendent. G'en. Pass. Agi., itlchnMMMU Va. Washington, D c W. II. GKEKS, S. II. 11AKDUCK. Gen. Manager, A. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOL HfflS- washing, l?' JONES SEMI1TARY POR : YOUNG : LADIES W hy pay $250 per yea r for )oa rl i nP and tuition wheu youeau j;et s eootl aii.l even better ad van luges for $75? For circulars address Kev. C.A HAMPTON Princirl. All Healing Springs, i. i'. Careats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all PaU ent bssinefls conducted lor Mode hate Fees. u Ornct is Opposite U. S. TtNT Orrtie and we can secure patent in lata tiaie ihau tboso remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., xrlfli descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not dee till patent Is teenrod. A Pamphlet. "Koir to Obtain Patent,'? w:tb cames ot actual clients la jour State, cotatj oi town, sent ires. Address, "C.A.8NOW&CO.' Opp. Patent Orricc. Washington. D. C. u w ii r ki n Raleigh, 2T..C.-. Orarr of theT. C. Stntp Alii a nee, Mrs. L. L. Palk, jTOj.rietor, J. L. ll.m seyT editor. .The p;iper will 1 kept, up ta the usual high 'standard ' Snbscrile for it, only $1 p, r ear in adviiiico. The Progressive Farmer and the Watchman will be sent to uevsoscrikMs at 81.00 for oth iw pers. Subsrriln? riw. Atlilres PUOGKESS1VE FAirMER, Haleigh N.C. The People's Party Taritt Reform Boggy, BUILT-BY THE EMERSON FISEER CO., Cincinnati, OhioT New style Leather Top, Side , Bar, extra well juinted and lriium d. For sale by W. SMITHDBAL, Salisbury, N. C. All the E. & F. warren ted Busies are branded "E. & F. Co." on the seat. . capacity. & VERTICAL PLtiNlG- TrrnnTrn k Vs Bf ns kSSSf M ' '7 G.'-ft w3 V'vti (w- r?2f i$ti?-i PROGRESSIVE FARMER mm mh V Children Cry for Pitchers Castor& I - 1 - 1 , A" ... 1 - , f It