North Carolina Newspapers

THE PROGRESSIVE FAKMER, MARCH 25, 1890 6 X V 'J - ALLIANCE MEETING, The Work' Done by the National Cotj: vention Yesterday. President Polk Talks AbouttH Alliance in ihMJNniht.iqnUsm: Being ; bolished uesoiuiwn autca. shed ResoltCtioKt Adopted. - r a Hants. Constitution, Uarch20.. The contention ottrw J auonai m- a - l -.-."llwJJ W PrASlHant I ancH wtui " -1 . t ' T. Pnlt -met vesieTdav mornincr at hrt"rii"ance llxclU&ffe. V ' President Polk called the meeting .Ur ftnH wirnit. rial&v the dele- wv j , I gates commenced tneir laoors. Sereral matters of reat importance were discusael. It was, however, de -idd to aDDoist a Dress committee. 'who should give out only such infor mation a& was -considered proper. The convention held three sessions -during the dy, only adjourning long V nn-nrrh tn tsekpt their meais. 1L was "VUIVUU - "nearly eleven o'clock at night when ther conceded business for the "day. Early this morning the convention will co ditto executive session again, anH it. majrhe tomorrow or even the next 4ay before they finally adjourn, r cesolutions adoptkd. I It was learned from the press com ;i. frkiinnrincr rpsnlntiona were -adopted during the day. ATT.jirAi'Ga.. March. 19, 1890 -ttThprAfts. at New Orleans, in Septem- "ber 1889, a conference was had oe- ' . ' , t I iWPP nrominent representatives of the xotton' growers of the south, ana i .... . . , ,1 fimWs of the cotton exchanges in -the United States, an agreement was entered into which was to take effect on the first dav of October thereafter fi Tin v the tare on cotton covered bales I at sixteen Dounds. and :-on jute I wrvprH hal fa at twentvfour uound. 1 which was satisfactory to iuuansei men. Ana, wnereas, Dy iue upposx-iiu tion of several imDortant cotton ex-1 .chancres, this agreement was rendered .? .. . II a nuiity. And, whereas, we invited j the cotton exchanges of this country to a conference on this same subject r f. tx u C4u iL iatSt. Louis on December 5th, 1889, which they refused to notice by letter or otherwise. And, whereas, our president, Colonel L. L. Polk, recently urged upon these parties to express their wishes or plan for an adjustment of this Question, at a - meeting - to be held in Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 1890, 4 ' and only one reply was received with I Encouragement and that from Mr. I .James Tobm, of Augusta. And, whereas, after a careful consideration -of the whole subject in all ritsphases, we, the presidents and - accredited .'I xepresentaives of the State Alliance I of the cotton section, m Conference assembled in Atlanta, Ga., March 19th. 1890, do unanimously reafom the I equity and justice of our demands on this subject ; and we do, therefore. Resolved. That w urfre the Alliance men of the cotton States to stand by the action of the St. juouis supreme council on the use of cotton bagging or any other fiber than ute, and that each Alliance man be, and is hereby instructed to deposit said cotton-1 Vu provided, and, with liberal advances, V, vl u J OT, j frt i, ' .as can be had thereon, and to allow said cotton-covered bales there to remain until the demands made shall be complied with. Resolved also, That your National and State officials do hereby pledge their utmost aoiiity and unceas ng -efforts in behalf of the people to ob tain full and fair facilities for market ing their cotton. L.L. Polk, President N. F. A. and I. U. W. S. Morgan, Ark, S. M. Adams, Ala. W. I. Vason, Fla. L. F. Livingston Ga. T. S. Adams, La. G. B Dimes. Mo. S. B. Alexander, ;N. C. E. T. Stackhome, S. C. S. D. A. Duncan, Tex. R. W. Coleman, Miss. . J. P. Buchanan, Tenn. THE. GROWTH OF THE ORDER. President Polk knows more con 5erning the condition of the Alliance throughout the country than any man in the Soulh and when questioned as to Alliance; matters, he said: " Although the growth of the Alli ance in the South has been wonderful, the growth of the order in the North west has been till' more phenomenal -In Kansas, "great strides are being made in the right direction, and the -organization has more than doubled since the fit. -Louis convention." "On what lines are they working ?" "The farmers of. the West, although they are not troubled by any particu lar grievance such as the jute bagging oppression of the South, still have great obstacles to overcome. They feel the .effects of the reduction in prices and they, find it almost impossible to make & living profit from their products. They "are trying to break the combina tion of the buyers, and I have ho doubt they will succeed. ' " One feature of the National Alli ance assures me above all else of its success. It is killing out sectionalism, and building up a national spirit which will be a benefit to the whole nation. Resolved, That the representatives of the cotton States, here assembled do assert that the compound lard bill now pending in congress is unwise, special, and class legislation, and will increase the burdens of one clas3 of producers and. only benefits a monop oly that by no mean manufactures a pure article of hog's lard, and members of congress are hereby most respect fully and earnestly requestea. to op pose the passage of said measure -r irv -.anWArl iftt. t.ViA above I - - ' J ' !KI ,Tl;i.: atinnal Iftcris- a ICBU.UUUU UOltaiUlut w " o I Utinn nn thft romnonnd lara Dill snail be printed in the National Economist v nlar.ed on the deSK 01 eacn Senator and Representative. i e action . te in regaru tu wo 1- rtnftrvn Via fT(T1 n CT Tfi uiwwvkuv suited in the following : Resolved. That our president, L. L. p0lk. instructed to assure the brethren in thin Wt.on State3 that the outlook fnv tha rna.nnfar.tnre and SUDDiV 01 cotton bagging-is much better.:. than for the past year and will prooaoiy oq equal to the demand. Ail nanera frienaiv to tne miereai. . 1 .1 ? A. Ak of farmers please copy. I X W THE FERTILIZER TAX. A Suit Begun for Testing its Constitu- tinnalitv The American Fer- j tilizer Company the Mover. Tha contest about the fertilizer tax vft3 cujminated in an action for a man damus, commenced by the American 1 . k. r 11 TT . ' - A. Fertilizer Uo., or zwioik, v a., agamsi the State Treasurer ana the iotnmis- sioner of Agricultum to compel them ti issue a license to the company, al-1 i.. i . i x thush it pays under protest .1. 11 X - 1 1 . . 1 v me posiuon laseu uy. i,u wiupauj is, that the tax in question is not oniy '" . . t 1 1 i. 1 i. I. Z nn4..nf uncpnsiiiuuonaj, uui, mai, ib ia uuji and unequal in its operation, compeu- ing small dealerito pay as much on a single brand as large dealers- The company claims that a tonnage tax, of so much on each ton sold, is the only way to tax fertilizers, and dealers would not object to it. iqb Amencaa rerimzer vu. iuicuu tuutcsi, mo yaixj i license tax to the court of last resort, and in case they shall be successful. . 1 " A 1 i 1' J U fnr.mn I tney intenu iu reiuuu tu eauu iaiwisi. i who purchases their reruvian iuix- ture" this year, twenty-Eve cents on u ' Koonrl each and every State Chronicle. The LaCette Statesman has the fol lowing to sv about the National Vice-President: " We don't know whether Kansas Ben' is red-headed or not, but we venture' the prediction that this variety of Clover will be very popular in Kan sas this year. "The Statesman this week contains a portrait of the next Governor of Kansas a soldier, farmer, patriot, statesman. The people of the State cn safely trust him to knock out the rings, lop off the dead beats, purge the State house of corruption, and run the State government in the interest of economy, retrenchment and re- form" ALLIANCE NOTES. f Always give the name and number of four Alliance, vour postoffice and vour county, plainly, when you write to the I President. Secretarv. Trustee. Business H OTt Ji31 $. . Com- mittee of the State Alliance. J Sister Nettie Aiphin writes from Richlands, Onslow county, to say that Adams School House Alliance, No. 179, is prospering, and that the order is nourishing all over that country. Swift Creek Alliance, No. 551, Wake county, has sent a resolution endorsing the action of Senator Z. B. Vance :n introducing the bill for the sub-treasury plan, and ask that it be published in The Progressive Farmer. Bro. W. D. Herring, Secretary of Rosebu t Alliance, No. 700, Wayne county, sends ua resolutions endorsing the plan for the Alliance to secure and compile crop reports, believing that in this wav the agricultural reports will be more accurate. Bro. H. M. Lloyd, Secretary of Kocky River Alliance, No. 254, Cha T a. . . . 1 nam county, writes tnat they now have 60 members, and still some are joining; that they have paid $67.50 to the Btate Business Agency and they expect to buy their supplies from our State Agent. Miss Artillie Brower writes from Pine Hill Alliance, No. "1.660, Ran- uuipu county, tnat iney nave con tributed a small amount to the State Business Agency fund and have or- HArH thr. u '..u .gent, mat iney an enjoyed Dr. Parker's speech at Killdee, recently, voxy uiucu, ana mat " nis person is so delightful to look upon that the gins lost much of whit he said." Bro. Z. B. Hopson writes from Morgan Hill Alliance, No. 1,335, Buncombe county, to say that they meet regularly and transact their busi ness and are getting together as-one man; that when the old line politicians come around fawning on them for their votes, they expect to treat them as Diogenes did Alexander the Great. Diogenes was a poor philosopher who went about the country carrying a tub in which he slept at night. The great monarch was taking a stroll one day and came across Diogenes who was engaged in mending his tub. The monarch said : My poor friend, can I assist you in any way?" "Yes," said the poor philosopher, please get out of my sunshine." Bro. Hopson intimates that they are going to ask the politicians to "step out of our sunshine." OFFICIAL.! als tn t.hrt United I u. ucupuucv. . I Ot.Kfoo frnm A lancfis or Unions- u.a k t.;T .Wfit to our National r' t rr rr,nai "M 'ln Wintn I II 111 Ml 1 J 1 V . - - - vjv.;trTi n n This is imnortant Ql.. II wmuewu X I fCr the tollowinff reasuus. , . . .. i 1. Tnat tnis omuc uc a icuiuvi v all such petitions, their subject-matter. the number and resiaence oi peuuoncra, etc. ... 1 Our National Legislative Uommittee, appointed at St. Louis, and wliose duty it is to look after ill matters presented by our order of a legislative character, will thus be enabled to takn cognizance of and give personal attention to the" wishes of the brethren thus presented. The bill mhovinfr the essential features of the sub-treasory plan as adopted v. by the St Louis meeting, and which Ha been in troduced in tc both Houses of Congress, is now being mailed as rapidly as possible to the Secretaries of all the Alliances or Unions of the country, together with other printed matter of au important character. The matter thus mailed "is earnestly I commended to the immediate attention of the brotherhood. All naDers friendly to our cause are respectfully requested to copy the aDove. . . . . By order of U U r olk, Pres. N. F. A. & I. U. J. H. Turner, Secretary. . Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 9, 1889. Committee of the North Carolina Farmers' state Alliance, in session in Raleigh this I, .i i x i cu a nr T)...:no' aay, inai ine otatc Amauuo iusiucn i Agent shall, on and . alter February istf 1890. fill orders only irom Uounty ana Sub-Alliance Business Agents when cash for the full amount of the bill Shall ac company the order. Except orders from such Countv Alliance Uusiness Agents as shall ha ve filed their justified legal bond with the Executive Committee of then County Alliance, and the State Business Agrent been duly certihed of the game, under seal of the County Alliance. S. B. Alexander, Ch'mn Ex. fJommittee. Th mall am0Unt of cash in the hands 0f the State Business Agent, and the in- : V U? ..ffin. A rt 1 creasing uusjucm ui um umuo, icuuci u necessary uim mc buuc urUC8 suuum uc made. County Agents should always send in cash for full amount of bills not later than twenty days after receiving them. Promptness in these matters is very necessary and will greatly oblige, Fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. N. C. F. S. A. NOTICE. The address of L. L. Polk, President, and J. H. Turner, Secretary, of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, has been changed to No. 916, E St., Washington, D. C. NOTICE. f The delegates to the April meeting of the Randolph County Alliance are hereby notified to come nrepared to stav till Saturday noon for work and instruction. -uy order or tne rresiaent. " -dikkhead, o- y- NOTICE. We offer our high grade potato manure and ten per cent. ammoniaed top dresser to the truckers of North Carolina. These goods are made from the best materials carefullv prepared and put up in 200 pounds new sacks. Old Dominion Guano Co., iaiiifiw Norfolk Norfolk, Va. j NOTICE. In obedience to instructions from the State Executive Committee, I have just visited several of the Northern cities to make arrangements for trade with lead ing houses and manuiacturers and am now prepared to have orders filled 6u very favorable terms. All' Orders should be sent through the County Business Agent unless cash accompanies Sub-Busi ness Agent s orders. W. H. Worth. S. B. A. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Dear Brethren: In future please .write orders and letters on separate sheets of paper. It will save mimh tim fn this A omce, and we will be less liable to errors in transcribing your orders. 'When mark- ing inquiries about orders and letters of importance please give date of same, and duplicate of the order. Don't fail to give your pOstoffice and also shipping point lu sending money please state who it is lor- fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. On all matters relating to tht State Alli ance, address E. C. Beddingfield, Ral eigh, N.C On all matters intended for the organ T J .JJ m "l Vi"?1 uress THE i-ROORESSrVI On all matters relatw tn -R;nte. Agency, address W. H. Worth, Business geni, xvaieign, jm. u. On all matters relatiner to th National Order, address L. L. Polk, President, 916 E St, Washington, D. C. , , NOTICE. To Nash County Alliance Mey : Brethren, remember our three voluntary monthly meetings, viz : Business Agents meet every second Friday, Presidents meet every third Friday, Secretaries meet every fourth Friday. On the fourth Fri day in March Sub-Secretaries are ex pected to make their reports and settle dues with the County Secretary, so that the County Alliance may proceed at once to business when it meets in April. The County Business Agent will attend each of these meetings to serve you. Sam'l R. Hilliard, Sec'y Nash Co. Alliance. Mrs. Laura E. Ganbate. 155U Market ft., San Francisco, CaJ., writes that she had been sick for fifteen years with a complication of diseases peculiar to her sex, and nothing ever did her any eood until h tvVfc TfaAm ml. 1jrl..V Trill J . Vrr.i u'v-lu.uc oilier; now sue is per itiijr wen r or saie Dy Lee, Johnson & Druggists Baleigh N. C , : f THE BRUNSWICK COUNTY ALL1 ANCE READY TO WORK. , "xt -i r. on 1QOA OHALLOTTE XI. W. Ju. ou, iww. The Brunswick County Alliance Busi tas4 Aorftnrrr is now readv to attend to the wants of the Alhancemenof thecotmty. , J,. jh . thing ic the markets, vour aarent may be of mate- j w " rial benefit; to you. Uonsuit nie on Tre market prices of all your products and bagging for, your cotton. .Let your want be known to me and thev shall be attended to. E. L. Stanley, Business Agent. NOTICE. To the Secretaries of the Sub-Alliances of North Carolina: You are hereby directed to pay out of the money now in the treasury of your Sub-Alliance, to your County Secretary, the five cents per capita on each male member in good ttanding, as per article 2, section 7, of the National Constitution. County Secretaries will please remit the amount as soon as received to the btate Please be prompt, as our National Secretary is in need of the funds. Fraternally, Elias Carr, Pres't N. C. F. A. WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE BUSI NESS AGENCY READY TO WORK. -f The Wake County Alliance Business w&ilminRton 8treet Raieigh, and the Agent is now readv to attend to the i." . .... " .i wants of the Alhancemen ot the county If you want to sell your farm products, stock, or the handiwork of your wives or daughters, or if you wish to purchase anything in this market, your Agent may be of material benefit to you. If you have stock of any kind to sell, give me a careful description and price of same that I may record it m this office, or if you wish to buy stock, call at this pflice and examine my registry. Consult this office on the market prices of all your producets, and bagging for covering your cotton. Cotton stored and money advanced on same at the lowest rates for charges. Let your wants be known at this office and they shall be attended to. R. Jas. Powell, .Bus. Agent OFFICIAL Washington, D. C, January 3, 1889. At an early day the Ritual, containing form for burial service, will be published and issued from this office. Also the Constitution and Statutory Laws of the Order, with simple and practical rules of parhmmentary usage. These books will be printed m neat and durable style and will each bear the imprint of the seal of the National Order. Rituals and .National (Jonstitutions with out such imprint will not be recognized as official. This .office can supply State secretaries only. Members of the order must apply to their State secretary. By order of the President J. H. Turner, Secretary N. F. A. and I. U. All communications for L. L. Polk President National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial UnioD, or for J. H. Turner, national secretarv. should be addressed to them, 16 E St, N. W., Washington, D. C. 200,000 yards of Dundee Bagging in iust three yard pieces, weighing two pounds to the yard, at Vf cents a yard f. o. b. Eaual to iute in everv respect. For sample, &c, apply to The Planters' Bagging Co., nl2 19 Old Slip, N. Y. The National Economist Almanac is the cheapest and most valuable publication for farmers and Alliance men that has ever been presented to the public. It is a perfect hand-book and gives valuable facts nowhere else to be found. Fur two cash subscribers to The Progressive Farmer, we will mail a copy of the almanac postpaid. You can't afford to do without it. It is worth ten times the price. QET A SEAL, If you write ro the State Secretary, the Business Agent, the Trustee, the Presi dent or the Chairman of the Executive Committee, do so under seal of your Alli ance. How can these officers know that you are a member of the Alliance, except when you write under seal? This is busi ness, brethren. The seal is your protection against imposition. Use it. The Tennessee Farmer. This is the name of u weekly publica ifju at Nashville, Tenn. It is now the leading Farmers' and Stock-Breeders' Journal in the Southern States, and is de moting its great energies to these interests. So better investment of $1.50 could be nade than in sending this amount for one year. Sample copies sent free on applica tion. Address the Tennessee Farmery STashville, Tenn. FERTILIZERS! to the alliances: I am having made a first-class am moniated Guano for the Alliance of the State at a satisfactory price. It will be to your interest to confer with this office before making any arrangements for fer tilizes or acid phosphates. The Guano can be bought on good notes at cost price with 8 per cent inter est from April 1st 1890. del7 W. H. Worth, S. B. A. ISTotice ! The undersigned will cure tobacco for some large tobacco raiser and guarantee all cures to be white yellow. H. N. B.. jySO care Jas. W. Larry, Hillsboro, N. O. The mystery has been solved at last! All scien tific men claim microbes are the cause of all disease, and it has been their work and study to get a medi cine that woold kill the microbes in the human system without injury to the patient. This has been accomplished by Hadam s Microbe Killer, which is a scientific wonder In the medical world. For sale by Lee, Johnson & Co , Druggists Raleigh, "N. O. THE DORCAS MAGAZINE Is full of useful information on Woman's Handi work: Knitting. Crotchet-work, Embroidery, Art Needlework, and other household topics of prac tical character. Every lady should subscribe for it. Price, 50c. a year. Address The Dorcas Magazine, 19 Park Place, New York. THE NATIONAL ECONOMIST ALMANAC. Thfe Almanac will be a "Farmer's and laborer's Union" Hand book, and will contain valuable facts as to the origin and growth of the Alliance, Wheel and Union, nd much information as to what these ?reat orders have accomplished, concise nd authentic statements of the ; objects vid methods of the orders, a full directory -it the National and State officers for the ensuing year, a digest of all the different 3tate Constitutions within the order, the constitution and the proceedings of the Farmers' and Laborers' Union of America that will meet in St Louis in December. Tt will contain A Manual of Parliamentary Usaae peculiarly adapted to use in the Vlhances, Wheels and unions. Also WT A 1 ibout 60 pages of statistics, relating to and. transportation, currency, agriculture, manufacture, population and miscellaneous matters of interest to every one, mamng , i i i inn in all a neativ Douna ooujs. ui over aw larere pasres. filled with just such inf orma- tion as everv farmer and laoorer needs. these tables and figures give the other ride and show why the present hard times are with us, why the rich are growing richer and the poor getting poorer: Don't fail to obtain a copv. One single copy, hv mail, no qtnaid. fifteen cents. Two j 1 r r i . . CODieS. IWCUiy-UrC UCUtS. 51KU wpv, one dollar, one hundred copies, twelve dollars and fifty cents, one thousand copies, one hundred and twenty-hve dollars. The National Economist Pub g Co., Washington, D. C. Any person sending us two cash sub scribers to The Progressive f armer we will send a copy of the above excellent publication, which alone is worth the C w orice of subscription. Vanes County Alliance Tobacco Warehc:s3 Company, OF- Henderson, N. C. W. H. JENKINS, Manao r. Stock in this Company is owned and controlled by Alliance men. The authorized capital is one hundred thousand dollars. Our facilities for conducting the Ware- house business are unsurpassed. We guarantee best prices and lowest charges. Bring us your tobacco and be convinced that vou cannot afford to sell elsewnere. Come now while prices are high. Fraternally yours, The Vance County Alliance Warehouse Company, Henderson, N. C, Bargains at WOOLLCOTT & SON, 14 E. Martin St. 10,000 yards F. C. Plaids, 6c. pear yard. 3,000 yards Calico, 5c. a yard. 10,000 spools Cotton, at 2c. a spool. 3,000 yards Pant Goods, from 8. 7,000 yards White Cloth, 5c. to 7c. a yard. 1,000 unlaundried Shirts, 25c. and 50c. 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams, atTc. a yard. A large lot of Gents1 Hand-made Shoes, bought at a large closing out, and we oner them at 25 per cent, less than they can be bought for at the factories. 11 shades of the new Spring Henrietta Cloth, 36 inches wide, 25c; worth 35c. We have just received a lot of all-linen Crepe Towels, 45 inches long and 25 inches wide, 25c. each; it is the biggest bargain ever offered in towels. Ve are daily receiving bargains in all lines of goods. All our goods are marked in plain figures, and one price to all. new lot of Hand-made Torchon Lace at 10, 12$ and 15c. a yard; an excellent bargain. Pure Dry Oyster SMI Lime ! We can furnish n!ce dry Lime put up in good 200 pounds sacks, promptly. Write us for prices. Old Dominion Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. For the cure of colds, coughs, and all derange ments of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asthmatic a d co sumptive, even in advanced stages ft disease, and has save! innumerable lives. ... S:;!s fur Famsrs' AUianca ! County, Notary Public, Corporations. PRICES REDUCED. To Farmers' Alliance for $2.20. On receipt of price, de livered to nearest ex press office free. Fdward Fasnach, Raleigh, N.C. Health! Health ! Having been a great sufferer, from child hood, the result of protracted chills and indi gestion, terminating in diseases ot Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief. After much ex perimenting, I succeeded in discovering a combination of vegetable remedies, which combination has proven a j emedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a lite ot suffering ana practice of fifty years. As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect heajth, without any other medicine, lor those diseases over three years past. It also enabled me to travel all the winter of 1888 and 1889, in the mountains, in all kinds of weather, and eating any and everything set before me with impunity. It has since cured me of chills and prevented my taking " la grippe," and relieved those of the late epi demic who tried it. It is also proving valua- v - a i. a; Die m many iemue diseases. or Having r 50,cts. a pint, it is now the cheapest remedy ui uie iuu uli ierj.ua. . if. D. 100,000 yards of pieced Dundee Bagging weighing two pounds to the yard, for sale at two cents a yard less than the present prict of jute bagging and equally as good for baling cotton in any respect. Tins Planlky Bagging Co., No. 19, Old Slip, New York. Hpstok, Tlx., Oct. 9th, 1888. Messrs. Wal ace OkLeary & Co., Agents Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer : Gentlemen I have been uaii r the Microbe Killer for malarial fever and general debility, and write you to certify that I am aealn tron? and healthy. and i m satisfied the Microbe Killer is a sure remedy ror those diseases. R. E. Lxwis, Prop. Capital Stables. For sale by Lee. Johnson Co.. Druirzists Raleigh, N.C. i3S For farther particulars, apply to druggist, Dr. Jno. F. Foard. Prop'r. Olin. N. C. P. S. Having reduced the price from il to FARMERS' BORDER ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE DANVILLE, VA; Is chartered for the purpose of conducting a G5NERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS. We have the cordial eood wishes of the buyers. Our facilities are first class in all respects. We in ttnd to do rleht ana tee intend to micceea. If ytm have Tobacco to sell in this aiarset send to BOKUiK AJiAfli-i. WAKiuust, wtiere vou will be met by polite and affable business men, J . i . rr j i . L i X and everv iacmiy ouercu yuu mai inu ue iiau m the city for the handling and sale of our Tobacco. Oub Wokktnq Fobce! John Bntrd, late of Acree's warehouse, M. B. Koger, of Henry county, Va.. H. M. Covington,. of Caswell county, N.iC, Clerks. J. 8. Johnston, of Rocklncham county, N. C, General Manager ; J. W. Giles, of Pittsylvania crunty. Va., Floor Manager; W. P. Shappard, of, Halifax county, Va., Weighmaster: C. H. Rich, mond. of Person county, N. C, Auctioneer. 1 COFFINS AID CASKETS It is a serious th:n r to think of, hut we are all going to die, and must be buried; and the next thing is, where are vou goingtoget your Cloffih from f FromL. C. Bsgweil. He has one of the largest sto- ks Vn Raleigb, and if yo hive oi.e to by, it will be to jour advantage to call on Bag well. He has Coffins and Cask ets from two dollars to three hundred dollars each; so you can get suited in prices or quality. He also has Bui a i Robes of all size, colors or quality, either Ladies or Gents, also Children'. Do not forcet the place James Harr's" corner, on corner of Martin and Blount. L. C. BAGWELL, Raleigh, N. C. Coffins delivered free of charge at any depot in the State. Orders attended to day or night. WORTH & WOETH "Wilmington 1ST. O. Only Importers of GENUINE NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES in North Carolina. Wholesale Dealeus Ix GROCERIES, PROVISION, FLOUR, SUGAR, BACON, ( OFFEE, SALT, SODA, SNUFF, LYE, NAILS, and all other leading articles. Orders and Inquiries Solicited. Yancey & Stronach Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Wilmington St., No. 130 Mor gan street. Raleigh., 1ST. O- We manufacture all kinds of Vehicles, and carry the largest stock of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Road Carts and Farm Wagons in the State, having in stock now about three hundred Vehicles ranging in price from $15.00 to $250.00. We are prepared to do any kind of repairing on short notice. We quote you some of our prices : One-horse Wagons, Two-horse Wagons, Open Buggies, Top Buggies, Spring Wagons, Road Carts, $25.00 to $50.00. 50.00 to 55.00. 50.00 to 60.00 to 50.00 to 15.00 to C0.00. 75.00. 85.00. 35.00. When you want anything in our line, write or give us a call. YANCEY & STRONACH, Manufacturers. Fruits and vegetables without cooking or staling and at a cost of one cent pe, gallon. An who raise fruits or vegetables should write at once and learn how to get this recipe free. Send 20 cents silver at once for packet of Brusk Selma beans or half ounce of White Queen onion seed, and I will send recelpe for making eoap for less than one cent per pound. Requires no grease and can be made In 25 minutes. Address MISS S. E. MOODY, AJlenton, Robeson Co., N. C. fel82t TO Magistrates, County Officers, Lawyers and Business Men NOW EEADY! THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL of m and f ORIS. THE "LATEST AND BEST. All the FORMS and CH.NGES, in cluding those passed by the Legis lature of 1889. Ool. Walter Clark, author of "Clark's Code of Civil Procedure, Overruled Cases," &c., writes: I have examined with much care and in terest The North Carolina Manual of Law and Forms, by Messrs. Jones and Holding. The work has been compiled with great care and labor. It is well designed and well executed. Justices of the peace, county officers, lawyers and Business Men will find in a compiled form, ready to hand, much serviceable infor mation that cannot be found anywhere else without considerable labor and research. It is a most excellent work and should command a large sale. M. B. Barbee, Esq., one of the leading Jus taces of the Peace in North Carolina, says: I find in The North Carolina Manual of Law and Forms a work more thoroughly adapted to the needs of Justices of the Peace, to guide them in their official duties, than any work yet seen by me. I take pleasure in recom mending it to the Magistrates of the State. C. D. Upchurch, Clerk of Superior Court of o isuuuty, writes: In it are more statutes, forms and decisions relating to the duties of county officers, and especially to clerks of the Superior Courts, than I have been able to find in any other book. No county officer ought to- be without , oucn an excellent aid. I. A. Murchison, Esq., of Dunn, N. C, says: It is the best form book for North Carolina Lawyers. Justices of the Pe&ca. Rnni Men ll &c., that I have ever seen. 14" Pbice by Mail, $2.00 . EDWARDS & BBOUQHTON, f PUBLISHTES, RALEIGH, N. 0. $ ! Attention, JLlliartco ! j Ths Progre$iv4 Age, a forty-eight column, elg : iu to promotion or the rarnv Alliance, and at a news medlnm It has no qual. J entire outfit is owned and controlled by the Farme Alliance of South Alabama. Subscription price c dollar per year, cash in advance. Send for epeclu copy to The Alliance Publishing Co., Georgians A TJ-,J-8ttwart -d Williams, tfomaEditors aC'J., Business Manager's L mtsfit at iMr-i youu uteel WIRE.) uataofjas FREE. Writ 2UTnCH -C3h KIC2X2SOJb ESI !