Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' f V THE PEOG-EESSIVE FARMER, NOVEMBER 25, 1890. - t. r. polk. .Editor J L. RAMSEY, - A ssociate Editor W F DALY. - i5i'8iNES8 Manager Raleigh, N. C. -SUBSCRIPTION: me v saoecnber. Out." Yer " Six Momhf five Sabecribere, Oec Year $ i 10 :2b .75 .00 .00 Ouc copy one year free, to the one seeding Club of Ten. - . cafhJnraHabiv in Advance. Mob. y at o,ir n&. if eent by replprerod letter money order. FU'e don't send stamps. Advnisiae KaO qjoteu on app Hnuon To (rT6!:Mridnt-t or W ali commanications, desigrl for ablica lot. cc one eide or tne paper omj . We want intelligent correspond CLtW 5n every coqu y m tne state, we waui - vmuc, 10- salts .-tccornpusQed or value, erpeneiicer or vajue, plainly and briefly told. One solid, deincnetrateti fact, is worth a tkoueand theories. A 1 drees all communications to Thb Progressive Farmib. Ii i;ruruN. C. R SLEIGH, N. C, NOV. 25 1890 r ThU paper entered as second-class naVfr at rJu Post Office in Raleigh, X. C.) .'he Progressive Farmer is the O Scial Organ of the N. C. Farmers' State A liance. n vnu want vour naner oh armed to &uo'her office? State the oth nt which you nave been getting it. D you want yoiir communication pub- us e' I? It so. give us your rea; uame and your postotrtee. - fc3T Our friends in writing to any of our advertisers, will favor us by mention ing the fact that they saw the advertise ment in The Progressive Farmer. The date on y-ur label tells you wien your time is out. A SMALL FAVOR ASKED. Wiil the judges, members of the Stale Senate and members of the Lower House who have refused to ac cept free passes from the different railroad corporations in the State be so kind as to drop us a postal card to taat effect ? We would appreciate this little act of kindness very much. In response to the above the follow ing members of the Legislature and Senate have gone on record as having refused railroad passes: R. W. Scott, Alamance county; B. A. Wellons, Johnston county; J. D. Parker, Perquimans county; E. C. B. eddingfield, Wake county; M. J. Ham, Wayne county; John Norwood Orange county; N. Gibbon, Mecklen burg county; J. L. Anderson, Hert ford county; D. Alexander, Tyrrell county; A. Robinson, Duplin county; Jno. S. Surratt, Davidson county; J. A. Williams, Davidson county. A FEW FACTS. rTHE party papers of the State all JL claim that they have enough of the members of the House pledged to elect Senator Vance. What right have the counties to instruct candi dates? Instruction should come from the people in their primary capacity. In a speech in Giston county, just before the election, Senator Vance stated that all but three candidates were pledged, to vote for him. What are the facts? We think that Cum berland county was the first to nomi nate and leave their candidates unin structed. The folio ving counties, also: Wayne, Granville, Wake, Gas ton, Cleveland, Catawba, Forsyth and other counties that we cannot now re ciil. Wake and Catawba each pssed a resolution agreeing to call another convention provided Senator Vance Vance might have opposition. This is the only way to settle the matter. This endorsement business was rushed through the county conventions before the people could have time to grasp the situation. Senator Vance wrote the letter to President Carr just before the conventions were held The people having so much faith in hi3 integrity, did not doubt but that he would make everything satisfac tory. They hoped that he would. In some county conventions Meek lenburg, for instance being a strik ing example they failed to endorse, unanimously. Many Alliance men refused to vote either way. The Alii ance Democrats were pledged, but in some instances against their wishes. In many counties where representa ti ves were instructed by the conven tions, a large majority of the people were and are opposed to such instruc tions. The first duty of a true Alliance man is to see that Alliance measures and principles are sustained. We will take for example Iredell county. Bros. Holman and Williams are both true Alliance men. Before their nomination they were called on the stand add underwent a thorough examination. They promised to vote for Vance to be his own successor. They thought he would set himself right before the people, and that they, a true Alliance men, could agree to SUppotviSfAUJ. uub 110 uas uui uune so. Have the'f-APjaright to ask the people of Iredell countjlfor new in structions ?. Can they godhead and vote against th.9 wishes of so many o! their constituents? Would they not be doing themselves a great injus tice? A majority of the members of the Alliance in North Carolina have solemnly promised to do all in their power to get the State and National demands enacted into law. If thev allow a United States Senator to be elected who, for several months, has taken a position squarely against the demands, how do- they ever expect to accomplish auything hereafter ? This pledging business was done under whip and spur. Every Demo critic paper in the State loudly pro claimed that "no man should be elected who opposed Senator Vance.' The members of the legislature in North Carolina should remember how some of the members of the last leg s lature misrepresented the people on the railroad commission question They should note the fact that not one of these misrepresentatives has been or ever will be returned again. OUR PROOF. As proof of the fact that The Pro GRES8IVE Parmer is an Alliance paper, fighting for A liance principles, and to show the only consistent position to be taken bv true members of the it Order, we append the following from the proceedings of the State Alliance at Asheville, last August: Resolut on No. 8 was adopted, as follows: Resolved, That the plan known as the Sub Treasury plan i3 now a mat ter of . vital necessity to the agricul turists of this country, and that we hereby register this our special de mand that some bill calculated to carry out tins measure oe a" once . 1 passed by Congress to the end that the discrimination against the farmer now caused by contraction in thn fall, may be stopped, and that he may be placed on an equal footing with other occupations. LREADY THE CRY IS RAISED. REFERRING m to the position of this paper on the Sub-Treasury plan, the Asheville Citizen says we are trying to breed t.ouble on an issue which does not exist." Exacciy so. We are well aware that the friend3 of Senator Vance, if he were re elected without a protest from true ALiance en, would at once throw, up their hats and shout that the Sub Treasury plan is dead; that the Alliance had abandoned it by electing a man who had told them time and again he was opposed to it. We know that this is the position which some Alliance men will find themselves occupying. Our . rt enemies will say that hereatter we have no right to talk of this plan; that we surrendered and abandoned it when we elected the man who opposes it, but 1 he Progressive Farmer will not be placed in this position. But we were not prepared for this claim to be pressed thus early in the game. For the information of our respected contemporary, we will say that the Sub Treasury is an issue and will con tinue to be so long as we have men who are true to Alliance principles so long as our National Treasury is ocated on Wall street and the honest toilers of the land are its victims. Does not exist!" What will true Alliance men think of this ? TO OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS "VTO class of workers in our nibie JL 1 cause are doing more practical, substantial good than those who have so unse fishly devoted time and labor to the dissemination of Alliance liter ature. We hear grateful testimony to the splendid service rendered in this direction by the agents of The kogressive Farmer in the various ocalities and Alliances throughout ne btate. They have worked nobly and we most sincerely appreciate it et them not relax their effort on be half of their organ, but continue to spread the Alliance influence by secur- ng all the subscribers possible to The Progressive Farmer. Again, breth ren, we heartily thank you, and hope you will continue to help us until we shall place a copy in every Alliance amily in our State. Send in the sub scriptions. We hope to give them a better paper for their money during the coming year than it has ever oeen. GEN. GORDON ELECTED SEN ATOR. GREATLY to the surprise of the public, the Legislature of Geor gia elected Gov. Gordon to succeed Senator Brown in the U. S Senate. It is the previlent opinion, too, that the Alliance of Georgia is greatly mis represented in this selection. It has been a foregone conclusion for some weeks that he would certainly be de feated, as the sentiment of the Alii ance and of the Alliance members in ine legislature was overwhelmingly against him, but the vote showed that there was no concert among the Alli ance members, their votes going to five candidates. There is a cause for their strange course, and we greatly mistake the Alliance people of that State if they fail to investigate it. REDUCED RATES TO THE SU ' PREME COUNCIL. WE have not received, officially, . the rates for delegates to the Supreme Council, at Ocala, Fia, on the 2d prox , but we are safe in say ing they have been secured and the tickets will be reidy and on sale for all 'who may want to go. We hope to see a large number or our brethren and sisters present. When you buy your ticket, state that you a-re going to attend the meeting and take a receipt from the agent of whom you purchase for the amount paid. This will enable yeu to get the reduction on your return , ticket. THE TWO SIDES. the one side are seventy thou Vf sand Alliance Democrats, not two hundred of whom ever voted aerainst Senator Vance These mn have been to him in all his politica carrer what the eld guard was to Na poleon. Thev have stood bv him a v loyally and devotely. in all his trials, even when he wa assailed by many of those who now claim to he h:s friends and who are' now abusing our side. W ho is opposed to us r w 00 is on the other side ? Whatever else may be said of them, one thing cannot be denied, every enemy of the Alliance in the State is on that side. .And they hive arranged themselves on that side because they hope through the in duence and pr.-stige of the Senator's name to divide and ruin the Alliance in this State. What arrogance! What assumption! What audacd,y! To stand up and denounce ninety thou sand honest and tru men because they will not bow thir necks and surrender their principles and their manhood at the dictation of one man! Are we a race of slaves? "Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing ?" Senator Vance says in his letters and speeches that our bill is unconstitutional and the devil will get him if he votes for it. He even went so far as to say in one of his let ters that 11 it is a delusion and a snare,1' and yet it" is expected that all the members of ovr order must support him without a word of dissent. Tne whole order endorsed it aearly 1,600 Alliances in our State endorsed it thousands and thousands of them petitioned Senator Vance ind Con gress to pass it. Yet there are men who have so little regard for consis tency, for manhood and principle, that they demand that we should quietly submit and thus stultify . our selves before the world. This ques tion will not dom at the bidding of any man or party. It is here to stay and there are thousands and millions of good and true men who intend to stay with it. THE ALLIANCE FAIR. THE Alliance Fair at Salisbury la3t week was a success in every respect. The County Alliance owns the grounds, and has charge of every thing. The citizens of Salisbury kind ly presented the Fair Association with a purse of $500 which the farmers duly appreciate. Owing to their being ate m getting ready and having to enclose the grounds, put up buildings and gather one of the largest crops ever made in the county, they had a smaller exhibit than they might have had with more time before them. The blooded s:ock on exhibition was un usually good. Taeo. F. Khr.tz, E-q, of Salisbury, delivered a fine address on Wednes lay Ou Thursday Mr. Geo. E. Bogue, of Haywood county; Col. T. B. Long, of Banconibe, State Alliance Lecturer, and Hon. J. S. Henderson, Congress man for the 7th District, each made good speeches to large crowds. Rowan is one of the best agncultu ral counties in the State and by another year the Piedmont Alliance Fair will be one of the best fairs in he South. THE NATIONAL MEETING. OUR meeting at Ocala next week promises to be the largest gather ing ot representative farmers ever held in this country. Every true Alii; ance man who can ought to go, for great and vital issues will be dis cussed. R. M. Humphrey, President of the National Colored Alliance, has notified President Polk of the fact that tt.e colored Alliance will meet on the 3d. This is fortunate, for the two bodies can confer with each other every da$ Jiiach day brings additional evidence of the zreat and important work a which devolves upon this movement. May the God who rules all things sruide and direct them. INFORMATION WANTED. MR. H. A. LICHFIELD, of Creswell, Washington county, writes that he has 24 acres of land with a dark, deep soil that he wants to seed lor a permanent pasture He asks our views as to what kind of grass and clcjver to sow on the land. uapt. u. f. Williamson, 01 Raleigh, s one 01 the best authorities on this subject,' Here is what he says: " Break with a two horse plow as soon as possible. As soon as plowed sow upon each acre 2.U00 pounds agricul tural lime, in March, say 1 Oth, sow upon this land 300 pounds cotton seed meal or 400 pounds ammoniated guano; harrow it well in the land, then about the last of march to 10th of April harrow and cress harrow until the land is smootho and friable on top, then sow the following mixture to each acre: 8 pounds fall meadow oat grass seed. orcnard grass red top grass white clover red clover 11 Mix the seed well, divide into two equal parts and sow and cross sow and then brush in lightly ,ust before a ia.111 or wnen mere is a season in me land. . ' It will be seen bv this that it is! an expensive business. But the above is the best plan now known and usually pays for the labor and money ex ponded. Mr. Litchfield ask3 for the address of a few good grass farmers." Messrs. W. G & B J Unchurch, Maj Rufus Tucker, Raleigh, P. H. Mangum, Wake Forest, J. M Harrison, ' Mill Bridge, Rowan county, and S. A. Lowrance, Mooresville, N. C, each and all are among the very best grass and clover farmers in the State. Al of them have been successful. A THE END NOT IN SIGHT. VTORTH C AROLINA has one re XI independent daily paper, it is the Durham Globe. In the issue of thd 17th we find the following: The Globe had hoped that after the iMovemoer elections poniics wouiu ue allowed a rest for at least a year. We saw in this a hope to get the boys to booming the State; we thought there would be more of good cheer, more of concert of action, and we earnestly wanted to see politics decently let alone for a season. . . But now comes a wild scream from the Vance organs: they have added new war paint to their October cam paign, and w th lusty and demoniacal yells insist that Mr. Vance shall be re turned to the United States Senate. And so this fight is on on for days and weeks and months. Colonel Polk's paper, The Progressive Farmer, slyly Intimates that it is camped on the trail of Mr. Vance with a desire for blood and a hanker tor gore; and it gives ali to understand that the Farm ers' Alliance has still a finger in the pie, and that collectively it would nice to tangle its hand in his hair, Jeanette. Many of the State papers, those who wheedled the Alliance by making that body believe that the Democratic eaders were sincere, are no w busily engaged in writing Colonel Polk down an ass, and they also swear by all the fabled gods of war that he. in the depths of his egotism, wants to in herit the brogans A the venerable Zeb. Vance has evaded the Sub Treasury bill by declaring that it is unconstitu- lonal. Ihis is always a happy way over a political question. It was a distinguished feature of Buchanan's disgraceful adminis:ration to howl about the Constitution, aad since that lme the Constitution has been used by all ii s.ncere politicians to dodge a question. Jiiverp one knows that Vance wants to go hack, and unless something unheard of in politics tran spires, he will go back, and he will do as he nas always do e, vote on meas ures to suit himself. Mr. Vance never did bend the knee to self imagined eaders, and the Globe has a theory of its own that at this late day be will not cjtnineijce anythit'g of that sort. But the lesson of this last general election should not be misunderstood. The Democratic party has been success ul oeciuse of the Farmers' Alliance. Tais all men must aJrmt Not in this btate, perhaps, but in States which have always been Republican, the farmers' Alliance this year turned the tide. And so, if Mr. Vance is returned, his successor will have a hard time, and Mr. Ransom will go down as sure as fate. Neither Democrats nor Republicans are going to give the Farmers' Alli ance the laws it wants, because the eaders and professional politicians of hese two great parties are not in the saddle for their health. A new party, purged of all the blotches of corruption, is forming and the Farmers' Al lance is the product of one stage of its evolution. J he slow going caterpdlar which creeps along at a snail's jog is finally a gaudy butterfly, and if the stars are not out of place, it is clearly evident that this Farmers Alliance will eventually develop into something. And l Mr. Vance does not see and read and heed the hand-writing on the wall, he will always regret that he didn t. uoionei Jf oik may be a politician, but the army of men at his back is composed of stur dy sons of toil, and it is not for the partisan press o say that they are satisfied. THE BAPTIST STATE CONVEN- V TION. THIS body, composed of about three hundred delegates, met' in the progressive and hospitable town of Shelby, on the 12th inst. During the sixty years of its existence, no session ha3 been more harmonious, more zealous and more'determined in ali good works. It was, indeed, good to be there. In all departments of its work the reports showed a gratifying advance during the past year; and the Convention, inspired by the result?" inaugurated movements for more en arged work during the present year In every department the word is: Go forward !" L. L. Polk was re elected President: W. A. Graham. Dr. T. P. Prichard and Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Vice-Presidents; N. B. Broughton and G. W. Green, Record ing Secretaries. The next annual session will be held with the Tabernacle Church, Raleigh, and right royally will our good people welcome it. Business agents, be sure and notice changes in price list. EDITORIAL NOTES. Business agents will please ntin tVta nhar, rraa in thft rriC6 JlSt AJUUIVV? VLAKJ WUMUVU J- CmA imnnTtonf rrianop.s have been tsro. worm s department m wio ou.w. mad . Pennsylvania State Alliance win oe organized on the 26th inst., by Bro. Dunning, National Organizer - . . . &' rr u .u tor tnat atate. nurrau iur tue jwy stone State 1 Messrs. W. S. Primrose, W. G. Unchurch and A. D Jones have been appointed as delegates to represent this section at the Southern Inter State Immigration Convention, to be held at Asheville on Dec. 17th to 19th. Th Pennsylvania System and if if J the Atlantic Coast; Line have notified our National officers that they will sell iuuuu lAon-cto w vcu, tor daVS. at Oneiiail Wie USUai raws, aikwo i" w vx the 29th of November. . " the issue has been drawn and met, and if that legislature does not elect Vance, it need not return home to its v-' - . constituents. The "issue nas oeen drawn and has been met," and if that legislature does elect Vance, unless he changes his position on the Sub-Treas ury bill, that legislature need not re tum home tO US Constituents." JNOW what ? AN ATTACK ON POLK. A Greensboro Editor Handles Him in a Very Rough Manner. Cbarlotte News This week's issue of the Greensboro Democrat assails Col. L. L. Polk in a decidedly breezy way. This i3 the article, barring the first paragraph which contains a pretty loud adjec- tive: Polk has been made crazy by his elevation to the presidency of a large, respectable and influential order. How he ever got there has always been as much amatter of astonish ment to himself as it is to those who know his unsavory record. "Col." Polk and his radical and equally rascally associate, Macune, fearing exposure of their rotten rec- ords, some months ago issued .a circular calling upon the Alliances throughout the country to boycott every paper that dared to say any thing derogatory of the officers of that order. But thev 1 ' reckoned without their hosts." The Alliance, composed as it is of sensible men and intelligent women, was not to be coerced into anv such fool proceeding or led astrav by such assmine advice. j - j Now comes the most infamous pro ceedings of any of the several that have blackened Polk's character, ' - - . Notwithstanding the people of North Harnlina havp pndnrpfid Senator Vance wmi. w . by electing the largest number of Democrats ever elected to the North Carolina Legislature and instructed ninety pej cent, of them to vote for him; notwithstanding every county in he State, but four, instructed for Vance, this slimy serpent is doing his utmost to induce these honorable gen tlemen to repudiate their pledges and defeat the greatest and best friend the State ever had. But "Colonel" Polk will fail in this disreputable and dishonest proceeding as dismally and signally as he has in other equally dishonest attempts ema nating from his rotten conscience. " Colonel Polk overestimates his strength. Of the one million seven hundred thousand people in North Carolina, . only ninety-two thousand (men and women) belong to the order which he is apparently trying to wreck n order to thrive upon the wreckage. And not one half of that number would allow "Colonel" Polk to lead hem into such a dishonest a measure . . . 1 ft IB as this attempt to deieat benator Vance, or to force their representa tives in the leg si ature to disregard the instructions of the people and their own pledges. We clip the above simply to show our readers something of the methods nRpd hv nnr enemies and the enemies of the Alliance in their efforts to gag j and hnlldnze and crush lis. Ta this the policy bv which Senator Vance is o be reelected? Is this the policy throueh which the voue of at least ninety per cnt. of the Alliance of the State is to be stifled and Bilenced ? Are honest, consciencious, true Alii. ance men, men who cherish principle and who dare to stand by it are treemen of North Carolina to be thus whinned and "sron reed and slandered bv fouJ-mouthed political poodles and rlritien from tVioii. hnnoet rrnrlnainns ? Does Senator Vance .endorse such base and filthy methods ? Do the ne-nilenmcn n f the rrccc! in Nnrth ClfLTn Una endorse it? Not one disrespect- ful word against Senator Vance has appeared in the columns of The Pro gressive Farmer. He is not our God. He is not infallible. He does not own the State. He does not own our con science. He does not own the Alii ance. " He is against us. and if re elected, occupying his present unten- aoie position, it win oe against our protest. Whenever the question is presented to ; us whether we will abandon our principles for any man, we win not hesitate to give our de- cision. Senator Vance makes this i?n:n rquiroly. In effect he says to 90,000 Alliance men in the State:! " You are all wronrr t ... you must give up vour dftmo;8Qti support me." The Progress J3 Of I MKR has ninfitv nr con i " AH. I -J f " WUU., jfjfqi meuiuw tu mauu Dy n m its H of I that thfl man nrhn n tn tk i . M I and to CnnoTPBa shall KQ , ur8 . - cuus anH not eDemf3 of oar measures. HoJ consistently conscientiously vote for any man who opposes the measures and nr.;: , -w w o menus - aiij.o "ipieg THE SUB-TREASURY PLAN. By consulting the National Fmr mitt of Sentemher 27 vnn ,;n - -., wUl g that the unconstitutionality of Sub-Treasury idea is completely SPt at rest uy reasonaoie men A. J. 1 LI. what are our congressmen going to with their record ? Loanin LU LIIH VvIlLliIliai UL I A d t r 4 L amount 01 5i,ouu,uuo and $1, 000,000 tn tha nnt.f.rm OYnnciti of v urieans c xes, tney voted to loan this monev. but as soon as th I- . -"luierg wanted money loaned to them on their own products, me cry oi unconstitu- uonanty, and paternalism and flood I . 1 I l IjI 1 1 our lanus wun reuerai cilirs, w iacu wuci io tne earth, but I am glad to note that they have not succeeded in doing ww they thought they would do when they met in that secret caucus at v asmugwu. iuo muiwhui economist has knocked. that constitutional droo down. Now what are the opponents of the Sub Treasury going to fall back ona8 aprop ? Wiil it be paternalism ? if so, the State and National Govern ment has knocked that prop out by establishing the interstate law. Why should any Alliance man cry out paternalism against the Sub Treasury plan, and at the same time believe in and demand paternalism of the S;ate State goyernment on the railroad question, on text books, bagging ques tions, etc? Some men will follow partyism in preference to Alliance principles. I don't think anyone can gainsay the principles ot the cub Treasury plan, for it seeks to help those who bear the burdens of the government, and to give us cheap money. Mr. Editor, I want to ask tuose of the Alliance who oppose the Sub Treasury, what would we do for money, or how would we get money if the banking system was abolished at once? We demand that they be abolished, and the Democrats of this State are opposed to them. Where would we get money ? Who will answer the question' Where did congress get the constitutional author- lty to appropriate that $250,000 to the Pans exposition ? And where is the . . . , . . . , constitutional authority to build rnon- I uments to Urant and others ( Where do they get the authority to pension i . . . ... .. . I rv TTT t 1 - I .1 women r w nere does tneir autnonty come from to store silver bullion by the ton. and whisky by the carloai ? ' " Why did Col. Oats, Culberson, et. als, vote to loan money to the cotton expo sition, and refuse to loan money to the farmers ? All can swallow the Dirao- crat and Kepubhcan parties that want to, but as for mef 1 am going to stay with the Alliance and her demands. some Alliance men praise uieveianu as a thorough bred Democrat, woen he was opposed to the free coinage of silver, and favored the national bank ing system. Such Alliance men are to be pitied. Some say that it is class legislation of the worst kind. I have been taight that when you help the farmers you help all other legitimate trades. If this is the case, this is no class legislation, is it ? THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA TION. Since the independence of the American Colonies was secured there has been no period of our history as a State in which Divine Providence has blessed us with more abundant re turns for labor or indicated more clearly His purpose to preserve our civil and political liberties. Now, therefore, that public ac knowledgment of our gratitude to Al mighty God, for His great goodness I to lis as a State and neonle. mav be i - i i i made. I I. Daniel G Pnwle. Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 27tb day oi November. 1890. as a dav of Public Thanksgiving and Praise, and I earn estly recommend that the people oi I the State assemble on that day, at their usual places ot worship, ana ie- turn thanks for the great prosperity I which has been vouchsafed to us and I for the innumerable Messins which we enioy. I Anfi that PVPru heart. maV gladdened, let us remember the wido and the orphan, the disabled soldier, I t.Vitt nnnr a n rl tha afflicted, whom HC hath made dependent upon our car and contribute"liberallyof out means to the institutions whien nave oe organized in our midst for their main tenants. In tes.imony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused to affixed the great seal of the jtate ot North Carolina, at the city of Reig3. this n in uay oi noveinuei, year of our Lord, one thousand eigh hundred and ninety, and in the one hundred and fifteenth year of on American lnuepenueuue. uanik vj. j- By the Governor: S. F. Txlfair, rnvate I
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1890, edition 1
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