Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Nov. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, NOVEMBER 11, 1890. 8 in v 1 PERSUN COUNTY RESOLUTION 3 Mb. Editor: The County Alliance of Person county met in lioxboro on October the 10th, 1890. Ibe loiiow. ing resolutions from Concord Alli ance, No. 748, were read and adopted to wit: Whereas, This Alliance still firmly believes that all trusts, monopolies and combines are enemies of the people and especially ot the artner ana pro ducer. and as there seems to be no fx cuse for the combination on cutters that so seriously affects the interest o the tobacco regions of North Carolina and Virginia; therefore Resolved, That we will still make a determined and constant t nort to break siid trust, and that we pledge ourselves to make any sacrifice to ac omplish this ecd and will unite hearti ly and co operate with the County Al liance and Sub Alliances in this county in defeating the aims and ob jects of said combination, remember ing that by united action the Alliance has conquered the jute bagging trust and that if necessary in this struggle for our rights and justice we will re turn to the productive methods of our fathers and motheis and produce only the necessaries of life at home and will withhold from those who oppress vls any surplus we may have for their upport;. Resolved, That we respectfully and arnestly request that the County and Sub Alliances throughout the tobacco gection continually take notice of this ombination and in their unqualified disapproval of its action and denounce it in such terms as will bring censure and reproach upon those in such com Irination, and we will make them mderstand that we will wage an eter nal war on any combination or tru that effects our interests P. M. Clay, Sec'y. R. A. Featheeston, Pies't. THE VALUE OF COTTON SEED. The surplus cotton seed from the totton crcp years ago were thrown away as worthless. Afterwards they were used alone aa a feitilizer on the oming crop, or in the compost heap To a limited ex lent they were then fed to stock without crushiag. The mext ami gieatest advance was in sep arating the hull and kernel and in tx pressing the oil. The oil cake whet; ground, known as aeal, btcame to used as a sock food and as a fertilizer. The hulii? were first used lor fuel thr ashes being used for a string fortilizer but atier wards were used also i' .r atock food. The combination of meai and hulls furnishes a complete food, and is becoming to be extensively us? : for fattening purposes. The oil is us-v as a co:iipo;ieiit of compound lard, ior ooking, for lub:ivating and -.inn ar pu1 poses, and when rvfinul is s-.id a. "pure" olive oil. The low. r gra. te is used lor soap making. A smuii manti'y of lint is removed :ro n th 8eed by improved g'.ns. The ii'o.v ing shv'ws the value of th: product n.ade irom one ton CDtton seed by th most improved process, giving th average selling prie: 41 gale oil. re;gh:u.: :lfri K., at 0 cti.-f, .io Meal. ' tir:, jjo ton, " S : Hu, 1 l.ooo ii t .. ; -y Lktt, 4 eet, l.i. - feet of on: ton, (;o? i.ui-hth, at 13 cents. 1,1.00 As early a? 1 770 the Moravians o; Bethlehem, Pa , separate 1 the oil from the cotton seed. And in 1783 the Sj iety for the Encouragement ot Arts and Commerce in London, recognizing the value of cotton seed oil cake as a gtock food, offered gold and silver Medals for the best cake and the best oil extracted from the seed. Verily, there is nothing new under the sun. H. B. Battle, Experiment Station, Ual eigh. HORTICULTURAL NOTES. Word comes fro'ii Oconto to countv. Wisconsin, that the crops were never better. Of all the foreign sorts of strawber ries tried here it may be saui that mone are satisfactory. The apple crop in Fremont and Mills counties, Iowa, tvill be about ne-quarter of what it was las'; year. Mr. Willard, of Geneva, N. Y., tays that more money is made from an orchard of dwarf pears than from ttaniards, and that this is the case wherever the soil is of a strong clay loam. A feature of the Minnesota State Fair this year will be a farmers' in atitute meeting held each morning during the fair. The institute will be under the direction of Prof. O. C. Gregg. Fall plowing covers the weeds and they rot before frost, and are so far as manurial properties an advantage. There is time between harvest and corn husking to accomplish ranch in this line. L H. Bailey, a large fruit grower of SDUth Haven, Mich , writes to the American Lhdtivator that " there is not enough fruit in Western Michigan for home" use. This is the first total failure since fruit growing began kere.'' It is reported thot a Jersey man pre served 250 watermelons by varnishing them and sealing the stems hermetic? ally. They are said to have been in ne order and even more delicious in February than hr their season. He sold fifty to a Philadelphia frrrit dealer at a fabulous price. Even if a canard, the experiment may be tried at a trifling expense. farm, Held and Stockman. The agricultural report for Outa gamie county Wisconsin, for August shows the average condition of corn to be 105, spring wheat 85, spring rye 100, oits 105, barley 100, potatoes 100, ti'nothy hay 95, clover 105, pas ture 105, apples 80, grasses 100. Bagging grapes should be dene earlier than this to reap the full bene fits claimed for it. Bat if the bunches are done now it will pay very well, preserving them fron insec s ard causes of damage. Bunches desired for exhibition purposes should be bagged at once. Of all the vegetables which furnish nourishment to man the banana is the most prolific. A single cluster often contains 160 to 180 poda, and weighs from ixty to eighty pounds. Hum boldt says that a piece of land 120 square yards will produce 4,000 pounds weight of fruit. It is just as well to shorten the ends of grape shoots which are bearing fruit at aoout the second or third leaf above the bunch. But care must be taken not to cut away too much foliage, which many are apt to do who leave the work so late that it takes away so many leaves. Cabbage plants from fall sown seeds are thought to give earlier heads than those from spring sown. Sow the seeds toward the close of September, and winter the plants in a cold frame. These plants can be set out earlier, and they are not checked by cold weather afterwards, a3 often happens to plants. ALLIES OF THE ALLIANCE. The Labor Union Comes to the Front with the Alliance Methods. Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. Represen tatives of thirty labor organizations, Nationalist and Socialist societies, at tended a meeting of the Union Labor Alliance last nijiht. The s cretary read communications from fifty organ izat;ons in various parts of the State, which endorsed the aim and objects of the Alliance, promising to support the measures adopted. Every effort will be made to secure the defeat of all candidates for legislative positions who will not unqualifiedly promise to vote in the interests of Ubor for such measures as shall receive the endorse. nient of labor and other economic associations. TLe Secretary of Suvacious Alii ance, No. 1,806, Tyrrell county, writes that ;hey have always been Vance men, but since he has been unfaithful to 3 trust in the Sab Tasury mat-t-? i ...ey are not torbftn-ariy longer. a UOLLiCOTi1 SOr 14 13. Martin 6., ralfigh. N (. IT or Iadl Wear : two thousand yatv.-. Cnsiim -rt! and ! L. , o? e yp.r 1 ide, 25c. p. r yard. Th'-- t .ou.-ands y ards Voist-d Dicis rMi'.v :'r a 10-j. iier yard. CtiildreL s Merino Ve.sts and Pnts n ; i 17c ea-. h. Ladies Merino Vests f ?r 30c. each. Three hundred pairn Kid Gloves, $1 pe r per pair; bst in the State. All kinds of Ladies Hats, Ribbon 3 Feath ers, Birds, Wings, &c. Our shoe department is complete. Babies shoes from 3oc Children's shoes from G5c. Ladies and Men's shoes for $1 per pair. Clothing for Men and Boys all prices arid sizes. Crockery, Glassware, Woooen Ware, Toys, Fancy Goo-is, Lamps, &c. in.-nd-less variety and very cheap. All our goods are marked in plain figures, ard oce price to all our customers. Any customer who buys $20 worth of goods in three months' time, we make them a present of a valuable book valued at AO. NOTICE TO THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE ! DO YOU WANT A PIANO-NORGAN ? THE OLD AND RELIABLE FIRM OF Hume, Miner & Co. Richmond, Va., Norfolk or Portsmouth will SAVE YOU MONE? . This firm haa entered into n arrange ment to pell member? of the Farmere' Alliance Pianos' avl Urbane at the A.k'ent' prices, Sv write dnect to them 'it Richmond, Va., and t,ei benefits of all discount?. Best Instruments, Lowest Prices, Easiest Terms. Everything in the fusic Line at a Discount. SHEET MUSIC TEN CTS. PER COPY. tW Members of the Alliance visiting Richmond and Norfolk are invited to make Hume, Minor & Co.'b warerooms, their headquarters. They will be received courteously and given any information they may desire. .v.i:R's -iii:i:iti' i'i:;";ii!.u. ; :. 5--.;i 1 ail cni!::!H il ;i!!.iy: i;:n . .... ' fi-.ii !! ti c tl.P'.-a. specdi'y rt!:r.iV;-i .!f-!i;ii-!:s rrctn i'e bronchial nas ;;u.i-s L. ''. Cutler, 47 Xortli X. :'j ' ... New .IV, s;iVS . V1: u i 'Vi- : 1 IT I ii.id a !- 1 . v. it?! in-.iii-'- i...: : (:. a'vi ,vii' iii-rry i'i 1 : . ! ;.;;? r t.i5i'-';;- t il:i-i :. . . : !' sii::.!:ir v-.. '-." j -.-,r O C J ' !f C ."V ' i . ; .;-,.. i.y ;r. .!.(:. Ayor V; To., Lo"- 1. M:: .1 i.y 'iru!'j 1 iV:. BIS -jV ice, - POMONA HI la NURSERIES POMONA, N. C, Fruit Trees, Vines, &c of every description. The new Japan Piama, KelteyT Japan, and tf i ton fruited this peaeon tnd were a wnedor to ev one who fsw them. Exhibition of some wjto inve nt the Fruit Fair and other places, fiobton ript r : wiih the Wild (oone, Kelneyr Japan 1h:p in Auuc and early in September. Specimen? i. pured f; inches in circumference, beautiful coior, or l.--quality, and a very pioHflc bearer. They have come to stay and everyone -rioii have thera. Descriptive catalogue free. Address, J. VAX LINDLKTf , POMONA, K. C THE Kentucky State Union. The leading labor paper of Kentucky, in which are discussed all the leading ques tions. A fearless expounder of the peo ple's rights, and an enemy to monopoly, trusts and unju.t legislation. Price, $1 per year. Address, Kentucky State Union, Bowling Green, Ky. Norfolk, Va. Jan, 23, 1890. The Business Committee of the Farmers' Alliance of the counties of Norfolk and Prin cess Anne, recently convened in this city, have unanimously re-elected me as their shoe house for the hear 1890. It gives me pleasure to inform my Alliance rriencs that I shall ue every effort to appre ciate the renewed confidence of the Alliance by making prices that suit the times. I have no salesman on the voad, but solicit corre spondence if ml will send samples on acplich riou. ?E.. H. WHrrEIIUItST, Dealer in Hoots, s5ir.es, Trunks and Valises, 29 Market Square, Norfolk, Va. i 1 FARMERS, JBKLr -ri'i'I.Iivs zzgl PACKING, BUILDERS' So 1 L ruppLTES, :,on, LIME, STEEL PLASTER, STOVES, c; mextt 00 ;ELLovs, TI AIR. VISES, NAILS, ANVILS, SASH, GUNS, DOORS, 33 PISTOLS, BLINDS, rri POWDER, PAINTS, SHOT. OILS, LOW GLASS. crD PRICE, Winter Vetoha. Ore of Jhe most Mitti?ioiif iu.rent yielding tid -atiiifactoij : r p- for h-iy or reen feud. AWo .-)ake excelii-iit w'utor o- spring srazirp, or a urst-e m-h crop for imcn coilinsr. Wr'te for prices arid l!) 11 cin ji'ar, yiviiiO further iT.forniatio'.-, al.o 'ivitairiliie Ie s'iptivc H-t of Wheals. Of.ts, Kye, D.nk-y, Gra?s and 'lover Seed, niai!ed free. T. VV. WOuD & SONS. 8 & 10 sour) li, h St., Richmond. Ti:e (leorsia Alliance Recorfl Is a large 8 page weekly devoted to Alliance nf"";, agriculture, horticulture, stock r.iHUg. li tei-ary and general new. Sez d for a tsnmple copy. Acl-tr; f s LLIAM;E JiKCOltD, j Montezuma, Ga. j ITS CAUSES .ND CURE. Scientifically treat d bv an anrlst of world wide reputation. De -fncss radicated and entirely cured, of from 20 to 30 yea-x efanding, after )-ll other trei ments have fuded. How ths d fflculty i rea hed and the can- emoved. fully explained in circulars, vith afliJuv. .,- :r.d testimonials of cures from i)romlnent people, mailed fre. Dr. A. FON TAINE, .34 West 14th St., N. Y. AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY. rPnE AMERICAN BOOK COM F ANY is an Incorporated stock company, whose soli - business ie the manufacture of Scbool and College T xt-Books, Maps and Char's. The principal places of business are in New York York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The American Book Compiny i ,kes jeat pl-e is ire n anno mciLg to school offlcer, t-"ichers and the general puMic that it has taken ereps toward a reductiOL m the cost of school books to purchasers: First The whokeale prices formerly published hy the American Book Company and its pre dec -.a -ore from this date will be the mail n pricee of its books. Second The company proposes to make such discounts from its published prices as will enable dealers to sell books at these mailing prices. Third The company will stud any book on its list to any address in the United States, free of charce for postage or express, on receipt of its published price, thus placing ia the hands of the con sumer even in. the remotest and smallest village in the coaatry, an effective safeguard against extra va gant charges and profits on the part of local dealers or transportation companies. Fourth The company will coi.tract directly with Boards of Education in uny part of the country to enpply text-books for a term of years at net contract prices, and give guarantee that if at any future time the company's prices shall be reduced, a corref ponding reduction shall be made in all existing con tract pi!ces The Ameiican Book Company will employ its combined capital, labor and experience to eaetain the high reputation of the books now on its Ust and to produce new ones of the highest quality at the least cost, and it will offer all its publicat'ons at the lowest price at wLich eimilar publications can be bought in any country. AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY. NEW YORK, 806-608 Broadway. CINCINNATI, 137 Walnut St-eet. THE BEST IN THE WORLD! ULHUUflULL , BULL DURHAM SM0KI9G TOBAO GET THE GENUINE. xok rr:E v"it'!'T the Trade-Mark of the Bull on Each Package. Situated in the immediate Section of Coun try that p oduces a grade of Tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown else where in ihe world, and being in position to :ommand the choice of all offerings upon this market, we spare no pains nor expense to giv the trade THE VERY BEST. BLAGKWELL'S BULL DURHAM Smoking Tobacco (S the most POPULAR, UNIFORM, RELIABLE and SATISFACTORY lOiCffia T0SA008 Ever Ru-f upon the market, hence Dealers a t Cnr.r.r . i ys pronounce it the BEST. dv " r-- "-r or It and Take No Other. THE HOME & YOUTH. 150 Nassau St., New York, and 110 Main St., Cadiz, Ohio. AFFIDAVIT: The tate of Ohio, Hah ison Co., S S. li. A. iviu b' flr?t duly wo n s yi? he i.-i one of the firm of II iverfieid & (iivin, publieters of The Horns ad Ytnth.Wxnx afl'ant is Manat rof the adiz ortic of raid firm arid that in t-ard office there, were print', d of the October nu liber. 18fK), of The H'jtm ami youth t wo hand red and thirt en reanif of four hundred a d eighty '480) sheets eai h, niakiui; a total o- 10,it0 copii. H. A. GIVIN. fui pr ribed and h worn to, by paid T?. A. Given, before me this? luth day of October, 1890. Walter G. Shotwklx, Notiry Public for IIarr!non Co., Ohio. j NOTARIAL PEAL. i ' Vi ri Hr. rnrrin AlHonnn niinnfrsnlTr iuu umgia iiiiiaiibti pancuj. Publish, monthly at 50 cents a year. A 4H-pnge illustrated magazine filled with choice Alliance reading. Don't fail to read it. Send 50 centH in stamps or postal iioti and get it for one year. Sample copies nerit tree. Now is the time to snbscrihe, whik it is red lut. Address, The Georgia, Alliance Quarterly, Atlanta, Ga. The Great liiscovery! Fbospbatic -j 1 iYi JLU . Mai'Uf lot red from ihe bone aid pi 'rifled fwc of Mit--diluvian anin a's. Best a? d eh. apt-ct F- t tili.e jet :;-.. ;Vv r.d. l-'iT-ct? on cotton and corn i y on'shiiig. Keej 8 i-Fees aiid worms out of the sod. send for desctiptlveciirular with certificate!? froui many of the beet fanners .n the country. lo tba Brethren cf ih Farmers' Alliance ! Ptiu.-.htic Lime can be used in the COMPOST i'KAP, in th. DR. IX, and on the SUKPM'E a r'T Ml Tli ROPI- i P. The nature of lime i? to trctk tointhe h u. It never evaporates. Fc: l k&m Cc-ps Wheat, Eye, &c, it is 'he btsi fertilizer, for the money, to be foum1. Address, FH; NCU BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. Farmers ? Alliaii' e Badge-- Best trot ' j?lafo. highly erameie 5 ar.! finished, patent saf-ty joint and c.ith, preventing Inss Needs to he seen to be appreciate ". Every Alli ance i!ierater should have one. Sent v mail for 40c., two for 75c, three for 81.00, s :itn noie oi eurrmif y. Address 11 orders To J. K RUE, B. A.. P O. Hot No. 4, Litteton. N. O. T. M. ARGO. -I. H. iLEMIS.?- Attorneys at Law, Vt Jfartln Xo'fi of ojic --guarc It-actic- in the Hupix-mc 'oert of .nih .rnluii nd the F-ieral .o;irt, ;ti:d th - Court- oj V.'aSi- Job ytou llarn.'tt and V's vn.. nocc i?cn nn meridian, mis,. iUUilLOO mi Ui UUi Sole , k. C M m mm la k& -i - -v , M . ' T it.. " '"V ' J i ',-. toil . iie'K-i.- , ' 'I ii one ir,;lM i: ; "7 ''-"' all s f..' tou inn- -i : ' ' ' -i'xSx :UI"' ,t'tl!d. 'o?;iplet. . , . j siippoi-n i: .-. , re. '. for rin- !' i'S ,',''!'''i,s liitb- - . iot;.: fpistr n-r. -itiii'k l;irabl.-. ' IDT? il A.T FKFSS, mount d 5 18 i Kl mounted $150, continuous, steel unri?u..v I DON'T buy a SAW MILL before writing fox catalogue and prices of the New Buckeye. Address ENTERPRISE MFG. CO., Columbiana, Ohio. CHICAGO, 258 2 60 Wabash Avenue. i i m i il ; uu. myt mis- ALLIANCE, The Alliance Wholesale Grocery H:: 24-1 North "Water St., Philadelphia, Fa GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRTQEg, vVe d-al directly itli the Farmers" Alliance or individual member of an v at the lowest wholesale prices we wou d be pleased to receive a irtai, ana we sjuaramee 10 please vou -v , ' of the Groceries. e carry a larire ami complete -tock or fancy and Star.!- f' , v ies. We do not handle poor oi ii tenor goods, ami we can save you eojlSJ1,' eeiving many orders from Alliances in North Cm oiiaa, as the thronh tr;.-.t are very reasonable. We obi Air. ,:: st"i rpr."-.T.'c through freight rates, y' . n; rind that can purchase Groceries ro advantiige m Philadelphia. ' We Respectfully Refer to W. H. Worth, Raleigh, N, C, Sta:f Business Agent, who kindly Recommends our House to the Alliances of North Carolina. We fill all orders received from a Subordinate Alliance when under seal oi Alliance and signed by the President, Secretary and bouded Business Agent an' goods will be shipped on thirty days' time, and when the goods arrive arid n-' satisfactory, payment must be made in thirty days from date of bills. We do riot the payment of goods in advance. "When you have received the goods and hnve exaa ined them, and found them satisfactory, you can pay for them. If you desire infer mation in regard to prices on any goods m our line of business, do not fail t.; -V us. We shall be pleased to furnish the desired information. We endeavor Lo ans all inquiries promptly and satisfactorily. We ill sail ihs, upen request, our wholesale prices c: all Plastico is adapted Ornamental and Plain Work. Deli cate tints or white. Daisy Air Rifles. Sporting Goods, &c. Keep your eye upon this for it is owned by Julius Lewis & Co , Raleigh, N. G, Dealers in Hardware and Builders' Supplies, who will change it shoi tly and to your own interest. If you want anything in their line, in the meantime, write to or call on them JA9. BOYT.AN. T. 123 and 125 Fayetteville St . 1 24 and 1 2 (3 Wilra ' ngt o u S t. : NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST DRY GOODS im We PT-r the Iir ro-t stock- ani the lowe-t prices of any hono in North r'roMn i. We miki it to the iaterest of everyone to bay thir Dry Oo m'h, .':irj)i;t. Sh-et, Ac, Ac, f -o-i u We control tiie Dlance of output of the Wetnore Shoe and e t her ro. N rth Carolina mal' -ho Ws riake a Hicaity of ?e lin Norrh Carolina hoTie-maie troo-Ja, and on our counter! my found all kinds of Dry Goolu, Boots, Shoei?, Ac, manufactured in North Carolina. 23jT" Special attention given to Alliance people, and to the filling of Alliance orden W. H- &c S. TUCKER 5c CO RALEIGH, N. C. ' ' f-" V' VST " ; V A Send fcp iV'-'v7 '''VfjiiYbUi-.B- . iHuf mi-Ed Caialce MECKLENBURG IRON WORK- JOHN WILKES, MANAGKI?, charlotte:, isr. o. Gins, Presses, Cotton Boilers of all Sizes. Circulars. nnd powerful marhinr is raniriiv mmimr into :.re known. It works on eithpr standi n- timhpr r.od oaeh.irminnM. Matiu. , .. . .i uriaie ii. ro neavy cnalns or rods r ariuers navinar timber land to clear ronnt cres me nrsi year will pay Tor on ncn land wtiich yields them nothf CrOPS. Tn ti mhpr nvpr ui T- Inxhiie In itiimistt trim, and pile the brush. It will pay those Interested rur uanasomeiy illustrated catalogue, (rivine price, i"m. fcation, address a postal card t. the manufacturers, JAM EX MIL h0 vi ATTENTION. h.Hve never favored our house wit) ,i complete Fries List cf Goods is the Srccer? Line, to all kinds of Wall, W. DOBBIN. -v. E,v A 'GRlu.-J 1VckYT-:??3F0R FEED Has Safety Sct t rr lu jiftivu.'jucicciCsnLS ?'Gr!kdihs Plates- Elevators, Engines anc Write for Prices auci It will pay you. his mustcofr: use whprevpr therp is land to clear an . o0 or stumns. Will pull an rinarr ru . bor-: Ar o mm mt - Kittiaer. A man. a oov ,.ri mm to handle, steel wire rope nnns "LVi.V c!fr,.f the mMbine and nave me ui ,.nue to rr: afford to be without one.inucu i i y:,. cooa ,ii. . v. ..),mt thpir cleared la' i ev r this machine will grub ftr than ml (iB terested in clearing land to '"'""J.n'ineifiWi ?ue, divine price, term., twtlmonlah and A
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1890, edition 1
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