North Carolina Newspapers

7 POWDERLY'S CALL TO ARMS. Let Us Work, Think and Vote with the Farmers. 44 They Have Resolved to Stand by Us. Let Us Resolve to Stand by Them and Make Their Cause Our Cause Everywhere and in Everything "Brothers, Arouse! Now is the Time for Action! Grand Master Workman Powderly, of the K. of L., this week issues a call to arm. lie proclaims that the caue of the farmer is the cause of the me chanic, lie urges unity of action for the cause of reform. He declares that the action of the Alliance at the In dianapolis meeting showed its sym pathy and friendship for organized mechanical labor, and pleads for honest and reciprocal work and unity. He says, in speaking of the great agricul tural organization : 4 'In the sense that our cause is the same, our grievances of the same na ture, and our enemy the heartless spirit of commercialism that runs rampant everywhere, I believe that in dealing with them we should act and feel as if the same shield covered all. In that sense they are of us and with us." "Now let me drop a few hints into the ear of our Knight of Labor who has listened to those who have sneered and scoffed at the "hayseed" in his effort to throw off the yoke that crushes him earthward. When you read of hard times on the farm, you realize that times are as bad, or worse, in the city. When the farmer is in distress, so are you ; when money is scarce and dear for you, it is the same for the farmer. When the railroads through their agents oblige the farmers to part with their product for the merest pittance, Jrou cannot purchase that product for ess money because the farmer was forced to accept less. When the farmer has to part with the result of his toil for less than the cost of production, as he often does, our members who make agricultural implements are put on short time or no time at all. When the farmer is not paid for his grain, he cannot purchase as many wagons as he otherwise would; he dispenses with the use of a light carriage, new harness and a hundred other things that the workman of the city earns a living by fashioning out 'of the metals and tim bers that the laborer lays at his feet When he ceases to operate on these, the laborer does the same, and hard times on the farm goes neck and neck with idleness, suffering and distress in the city." "We pay the taxes, we elect those who eat up the taxes, we contribute the funds which others regard as spoils, we stand off to see sharp, shrewd, wire-pulling machinists corner offices and turn down every thing at the bid ding of wealth. We may resolve not to be politicians, but we must be poll ticians or slaves, and why not face the truth like men? If we go to the polls to vote we are politicians, if we do not go we are cowards, if we go to the polls and vote as some one else dictates we are slaves Is it not better to become live, sensible, intelligent politicians than to remain the time serving, man worshipping politicians that we are to day? If it is, then we should read, talk and study the questions that are upper most in the minds of thinking men now." , "Let us resolve to go with them (the farmers) to the bitter end in their fight against wrong. We pick up papers in which their representatives and ours in Congress and out of it are sneered at. We should defend them. Jerry Simpson and Senator Peffer are derided and ridiculed just because cheap wit is so plentiful; but when Ihis Congress adjourns there will be at least fifty good Democrats and fifty good Repub licans going home from Washington with no record except the echo of a feeble plea for an appropriation for some isolated section of the country. The great affairs of the nation will not receive one moment's consideration at the hands of a majority of the present House of Representatives at Washing ton class or, more accurately speak ing, grab legislation alone will take up their time and attention. The two brothers whom I have named occupy a large place in the public eyes because they represent something that goes deeper than "the old flag and an ap propriation." It means the old flag and the whole country." - "The farmers have resolved to stand by, us. Let us resolve to stand by them, make their cause our cause everywhere and in everything. When they are assailed, we are assailed, and should resent it. When they are in danger, so are we. Let us act together in getting out of it. Let our resolve be to act with them, speak with them; work with them, study with them, think with them and vote with them." . ALLIANCE HOLLIDAY. Special Notice to all Alliances. The Supreme Council in session at Indianopolis unanimously passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That the brethren or the entire Order be requested to set aside and observe the first meeting in Janu ary each vear in every Sub-Alliance in the United States as National Alliance Day, and that upon that day they read and discuss the national demands, and v, Anh-Alliance lecturer and others deliver addresses in behalf of the National Propaganda, b una tor tne dis tribution of approved Alliance litera ture, and that the Sub Alliance Secre tary take up a collection in behalf of the said Prop-i&anda Fund and forward same to the National Secretary at Washington, D, C." . This resolution is far-reaching in its effect, and is commended to the careful consideration of the entire Order. The following questions and answers are here presented in order to give a better understanding of the Pronajranda Fund and the National Alliance Day : What is the object of National Alli ance Day? Answer. It is to concentrate the thoughts and attention on one day in the beginning of the year upon National Alliance work and national issues, and to secure from every member of the Order such contribution as he or she may be able and willing: to erive toward assisting in the educational work of the Order. How may National Alliance Day be made interesting, useful, and instruc tive? Answer. By each member civiner such new fcts as he may posse?-s as to the history or the objects of the Order; singing Alliance songs, and by reading and discussing the demands. What are the demands of the Order? Answer. The following is a correct copy of the demands as amended at Indianapolis: "1. a. We demand the abolition of national banks. "6. We demand that the Govern ment shall establish Sub -Treasuries in the several States which shall issue money direct to the people at a low rate of tax, not to exceed 2 per cent, per annum, on non-perishable farm products, and also upon real estate, with proper limitations upon the quan tity of land and amount of money. "c. We demand that the amount of the circulating medium be speedily in creased to not less than $50 per capita. "2. We demand that Congress shall pass such, laws as will effectually pre vent the dealing in futures of all agri cultural and mechanical productions ; providing a stringent system of pro cedure in trials that will secure prompt conviction, and imposing such penal ties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. "3. We condemn the silver bill re cently passed by Congress, and demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited coinage of silver. "4. We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land, and that Congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syn dicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them be reclaimed by the Government, and held for actual settlers only. "5. Believing in the doctrine of equnl rights to all and special privileges to none, wi demand "a. That, our national legislation shall be so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expense of another ' b. We further demai-d a removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the necessities of life, that the poor of our land mus. have. "c. We further demand a just and equitable system of graduated tax on incomes. "d. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all national and State revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the Govern ment economically and honestly ad ministered. "6. We demand the most rigid, honest and just State and national Governmental control and supervision of the means of public communication and transportation, and if this control and supervision does not remove the abuses now existing, we demand the Government ownership of such means of communication and transportation. "7. We demand that the Congress of the United States submit an amend ment to the Constitution providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people of each State." What is the Propaganda Fund? Answer. It is a special fund com posed of donations for the purpose of assisting the Alliance educational work. It is in charge of the Propaganda Fund Committee, which composed of the President and Secretary and the Exec utive Board of the Order. The regu lations governing it are that none can be paid out except by unanimous con sent of the Propaganda Fund Com mittee. At regular intervals the Secre tary publishes in the National Econo mist all receipts and disbursements of this fund. All literature purchased with this fund must be at cost, and all services rendered by officers or others in handling or disburing this fund, or any of its literature, must be without pav. Every effort is to be made every dollar do the most possible good. To what use is the Propaganda funds applied? Answer. To the purchase of pam phlets, tracts and leaflets explaining and defending Alliance principles and to the distribution of literature to re form and other papers for publication, and sometimes to paying the actual ex penses of a lecturer on some important occasion when the lecture can not be made self-sustaining. There is a de mand for information in unorganized sections and there is a great demand for reform literature in all sections. Does this Propaganda Fund corres pond to the campaign funds of the po litical parties? Answer. It does not in any sense of the word. Campaign funds, as used in politics, represents money paid by capitalists to dominate the administra tion after the party shall have suc ceeded, and it is distributed largely as boodle for corrupt purposes. Its object is to perpetuate machine domination. The Propaganda Fund is more nearly represented by the manner in which the Irish fight for liberty has been con ducted. The expenses have been met by donation from those devoted to the cause of liberty. Our battle will soon be raging, our cause is an embodiment of right, justice and equity, we strive to emancipate productive labor from the power of money to oppress and thereby prevent the enslavement of posterity. Every person who assists this cause is a hero. Let each one give as the Lord has prospered him. How should remittances to the Propaganda Fund be sent? Answer. Address a letter to J. H. Turner, 239 North Capitol street, Washington, D. C, and tell him the amount or your donation and who it is from, and enclose him the money either in postal note, money order, or regis tered letter. Then address another letter to C. W. Macune, chairman Executive Board, 241 North Capitol street, Washington, D. C, stating what amount you have sent Brother Turner, and give a short report of your meeting and what resolutions you have passed, and the name an i number of your Alliance and the postoffice address of the President, Secretary, Lecturer and Chaplain. L. L. Polk, J. H. Turner, C. W. Macune,: J. F. Tilman, Alonzo Ward all. Propaganda Committee. 44 WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." From Fame, a London Newspaper. Mr. S a chemist of Liverpool, received a bill for the amount of 28c. from Thomas Beech am, St. Helens. Mr. S , being at the time m pecuni ary difficulties, pondered for a consid erable time how to meet the demand At last a bright idea flashed across his mind, and he said, joyfully: " Yes, I will send Beecham a box of his own pills he says himself they are worth a guinea a box and seven shil lings in cash." This he did. In the course of a few days great was the surprise of Mr. S to find that Beecham had for warded the receipt attached to which were the words, "Cash only m future. Thomas Beecham." In the United States Beecham 's pills are also advertised as universally acknowledged to be " worth a guinea a box " but that they are for sale by all druggists at 25 cents. Beecham evidently thinks it best to hedge against such bright fellows as the Liverpool druggist turning up on this side of the water. (57ii) TO SUB-ALLIANCES OF WAKE COUNTY. The next quarterly meeting of the Wake County Alliance will be held with Auburn Alliance, No. 41, at Auburn, N. C, on Thursday and Friday, the 14th and 15th days of January, 1892. Thursday, the first day, will be devoted to regular routine work of the A'liance. Friday, the second day, there will be a public address by Hon. G. W. Sander lin. There will be present other promi nent Alliancemen who will address us upon questions of great importance to our Order. The Lecturers of the Sub Alliances of the county are earnestly requested to meet our County Lecturer, Bro. A. C. Green, at this meeting. J. J. Dunn, Sec'y Wake Co. Alliance. NOTICE. J. F. Brinson, Lecturer of the First District, and other sperkers will speak at the following places and times, in Pamlico county: Trent, Jan. 4,11:30 a.m. Mulberry Branch, " 5, 11 a. m. Minnetonka, 44 6, 11 a. in. Smith's Creek, 44 7, 11 a. m. Enterprise, 44 8, 11 a. m. Triumpho, 44 14. 11 a. m. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. We have sent out our December state ments and wish to have all accounts paid up at once and commence with the new year with new accounts. We will commence work under the new order of work, and it is absolutely necessary for all accounts to be paid up. I now ask each one who has a balance still due on our books, to pay it off before the close of this year. Fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. NOTICE TO ALL. All letters in regard to the Business Agent, should be addressed to P. O. Box 345, Business Agent, Raleigh, N. C, as the editor, Bro. S Otho Wilson, is on the road most of the time. Send all money, list of subscribers and com munications to the Business Agent, P. O. Box 345, Raleigh, and they will receive prompt attention. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. For estimates on Tombstones, Tab lets, &c, write to R. I. Rogers, Dur ham, N, C. (594) TO THE BRETHREN. I have made contract to have our fertilizer manufactured for 892 by the Durham Fertilizer Company. I will distribute this vear from Richmond and Portsmouth, Va., and Durham and Wilmington, N. C, thereby supplying in every section of the State at lowest Eossible freight rates. The goods can e placed at many depots at a smaller cost on account of freights than last year, though material has advanced in yrice. Stand by the resolution passed at our annual meeting at Morehead City, in August, and we will win as we did in the jute bagging trust. There was great opposition to us then, and still there is, but stand true to our Alliance principles and all will work out to the good of each member of the Order, to the State and Nation. Fraternally. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. NOTICE TO COUNTY AND SUB BUSINESS AGENTS. All parties ordering Bagging and Tie through this office should accompany the order with cash to pay the amount of the order, as these goods are only sold for spot cash. W. H. Worth, S. B. A NOTICE FROM STATE EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE. The State Alliance does not pay the expenses of anyone visiting or speak ing to Alliances except the State Presi dent or Lecturers, and any Alliances inviting speakers to address them should expect at least to pay their ex penses. S. B. Alexander, J. M. Mewborne, J S. Johnston Committee. TO SUB-BUSINESS AGENTS. I have sent out, through the State Secretary, to each Sub Secretary, for the Busmess Agent of each Sub-Alliance in the State, a bond to be filled up and sent to me, and when it is accepted by me, each Sub Business Agent can trade direct with this office and make his payments inside of thirty days from date of each bill. Each Sub-Alliance that will accept the advantages of this offer can get their goods at wholesale prices and will be a blessing to the com munity in which said Sub-Alliance is located. Each Business Agent of Sub Alliance is requested to call on his Sec retary and get said bond, and then he can execute it or not, as he prefers. By this arrangement you can get the full benefit af the fund contributed by the brethren and Sub-Alliances. Fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. TO SUB-ALLIANCES WISHING TO TRADE DIRECT WITH THE STATE AGENT. The State Executive Committee recommends that each Sub-Alliance who wrishes to trade direct with tne State Business Agent, make a deposit of a sum of money with the State Busi ness Agent, the money to be used for such Sub-Alliance only, and to be with drawn by the Sub-Alliance at any time. This will enable each Alliance at all times to do business with State Busi ness Agent without inconvenience to either. Each Alliance will be entitled to trade to the full amount of the de posit. S. B. Alexander, J. M. Mewborne, Executive Committee. TO BUSINESS AGENTS. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 2, 1892. I am now prepared to supply gro ceries in whole packages only at lowest wholesale prices. All Sub-Business Agents who wish to get the 30 days time on their bills, will execute bonds now in the hands of the Secretary of each Sub-Alliance in the State, to whom said bonds have been sent for the Business Agents of Sub Alliances. W. H. Worth. SUGAR. Standard granulated Ex. No. 1 No. 2 Ex. No. 4 Ex. No. 4, yellow.. SODA, Kee Bacp. in box. 112 lb (1 lb). . Cartoons, in box, 60 lb (1 lb) PEPPER. Bags 10c fcjmall quantity 1054Hc STARCH. 4.31 3.94 3.56 3.56 2tC mc Large lump. Laundry.... CHESSE. 60 lb. cakes. 30 Id. cakes. AXLE GREASE. Case. CANNED BEEF. 1 lb., doz... 2 lb., doz... LYE. Star Mendleson lye Star potaah ,. Mendleson HOMINY. Best bbl Best grits, bbl , Best noininv, 100 lbs , Best grits 100 lbs , COFFEE. W.H. 1 " 2 " 3. " 4. " 5 8YRUP. Rocky candy syrup A 1 nne Crushed sugar drips fcx No 41 syrup No 53 syrup , No 60, strictly choice P. R.. . No 54, P. R o t FLOUR Richmond, Va. Ideal Presdent in bbl Monogram Lily Roanoke in bbl Eureka Hill City. . . . Snow Flake Admiral Eureka Bigwash Honesty Red Crosri , Reliable. . . 100 bars 1 60 100 100 100 200 SOAP, lb... 1 lb... " lb... 1 lb... " 9-10 lb... 6 oz per box.... ROASTED COFFEE. 4Hc 4c 12c 12c 1.20 1.10 1.95 3.50 3.15 3.00 2.75 3.65 3.65 1.85 1.85 18 16M 16 31 31 28 19 18 26 21 21 5.70 5.30 5.30 515 4.80 4.60 4.45 none 3.60 220 2.75 3.25 3.25 2.35 19fi MOLASSES. F. O. B. Baltimore. A No. 1 fancy syrup Rock candy syrup Fancy crushed sugar drips syrup No 53 syrup Extra 41 syrup No. 40, Porto Rico St. John Porto Rico Aricebo Cuba Star New Orleans Barbadoes 4i 32 31 26 23 22 21 23 26 16 31 21 MOLASSES F. O. B. NEW ORLEANS. SPECIALTIES IN NEN ORLEANS MOLASSES NEW CROP. No. 29, Extra fine New Orleans 30, 31, 32. No. 159 160 161 " 162.... :.. " 163 " 2.. 6 " 7 M 8 Freight to Raleigh 55 cent per 100 Iba. CANDY. Raleigh, N. C. Plain, 56 to 100 lbs " inbbls. 200 lbs French mixed, 30 lbs. pail Candy Philadelphia, ""a. Fine Mixed, 25 lbs. box " " per bbl Plain stick BAISINS. Valencia, per lb Onderas, 28 lbs. box Fancy London Layer, four crown box per box 60 lbs.... 33 32 26 27 35c 2ic 18c 17c 14c 12c 12c 13c Ho 9c 7c. 7c. 7 8H 100?ilbs. 1.90 2.20 2.80 LARD. Pure leaf lard, Tierces " " " 561b. Tubs Refined lard (Standard) Tierces Relative prices of various size pack ages 60 lb. fancy ttiVs, W) lb. " 50 lb. tins, 20 lb. 101b. " 51b. " 31b. " 2 in case, 4 " over tierces. u 74 12 " " 20 " let " RICE. 100 lb bags or bbls 5$c CITY COTTON MARKET. Raleigh, N. C Jan. 2. Good Middling IHi Strict Middling 7&&7$2 Middling 7 strict Low Middling 9i Stains.......... 6&6?i .,, rket steady. Ma SEEDS. Clover Seed Prime quality bus. 60 lbs. 5.10 . " 60 . " 60 .per lb. 5.25 6.40 20 Choice " Sapling or Pea vine White Grass Seed Timothy, choice bus. 45 lbs. 1.60 Orchard, prime quality " 14 " 1J25 Orchard, choice vuality " 14 " 1.30 Red Top, or Herds, choice " 10 44 42 " " Fancy Clean Seed per lb. 9 Kentucky Blue Grass, ex. clean... " 14 " 2.10 Kentucky Blue Grass, fancy " 14 " 2.50 Meadow Fescue, or Randall 14 ' 1.25 Perennial Rye " 14 " 90 Italian Rye " 14 " 1.00 Johnson Grass " 24 " 2.25 Seed Grain Rye, Va. Winter, bags included, .bus. 56 lbs. 1.08 Oats, " " choice bgs incld " 32 65 Oats. Red Rust Proof, bags incl'd " 32 " &i Seed, Wheat Fultz, prime, bagged, F. O. B... bus. 60 lbs. 1.25 Red May, " ' ..." 60 " 1.25 Purple Straw " " ..." 60 " 1.25 Lancaster, " " ..." 60 " 1.30 Onion Stte. Pearl. per bushel 4.0 Yellow Danvers " 3.50 Wethersfield " 3.50 Silver Skins " 4.00 Irish Potatoes. Northern-grown Early Rose per bbl 2.00 H-ulton,orMne " " 2.45 Northern Beauty of Hebron " 2.00 Early Onto " z. Charles Downing " 2.75 Sjuthern-grown Early Rose " 3.00 So'thrn-grown Bliss' Triumph " 3.fi0 Peerless " 2.25 Burbanks " 2.00 Empire State " 2.75 S wee t po ta toes per bushel 40c meat. Sides In box (400500 lbs) 6 Sugar cured hams . Mess pork per bbl (200 lbs) 9 50 Special rates for car load 20,000 lbs F18H. N. C. cut herring per bbl 5.75 " roe " 14 " 4-50 Mullets 4.5 bran, etc. Special rates on C L lots. Ship stuff per ton 21 00 Bran 22 00 CRACKERS. Soda in bbls 5Mc cheroots. "Old Chunks" Cheroots, 1,X0 14 00 10.000 12 50 PERFECT WASHER. No. 2 F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa 8.00 No. 3 " " " 8.50 No. 4 " . " - " 9.50 To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. PBOPELLER CHURN. No. 1 F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa 7.50 No. 2 " " " 8.00 No. 3 " " " e.otf To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. DOO POWER. No. 1 with washing mach. attachmn't 14.00 No. 2 " "and churn " 15.00 25 per cent, off to Alliance. WAGONS. One horse complete 24.00a28.50 Two horse complete 35.00a 43.00 One horse "New Crown." running gear only 20.00 One horse Border Alliance running gear only 20.00 BTTGGIR8. No 48, grade D, top, piano box 4 ) 38 No48, " B, 'r " 49 88 No 48, " A, " " 54 63 No 48, " L,open m No 48. " C. " 58 00 No 16,0 " B, top piano box . . . ROAD CARTS. Ballbearing No. 400 our cart No 1, First National No 2, " " Winner Phaeton , See catalogue for other styles. CARTS. Log, complete Dump, ' Road complete Cornehellers from Feed Cutters from GRAIN DRILLS. 8 pin hoe plain. 8 " " iertmzer atiacnment. 62 2y 12.50 12.50 14 25 16 15 33 65 36 00 21 00 I2 50a30 4 75 3 25 8 erarinsr hoe. nlain. 8 " " fertilizer attachment. . . . 8 runner, plain 8 " " with roller press wheel 8 " fert. not suitable for R 1 horse 5 hoe monarch drill Lawn mowers. Alliance per lbs. TOBACCO. 41 00 56 00 46 00 61 00 46 00 53 50 59 50 16 00 4 60a5 50 25c 28c 33c 40c 4 00 5 00 ' lOallc 38.25 65.00 10 60a35 00 3 50a30 2.00 1.60 1.40 L35 1.25 NAILS AND 8HOES. Horse shoes per keg Mule shoes per keg Horse shoe nails REAPERS AND MOWERS. No. 4 Osborne Mowers, 46 feet cut... No. 8 Osborne Reapers, 5 feet cut STOVES. Cook, complete Heating PATENT COAL GRATE. F. O. B. Greensboro, N. C. 26 inch, heavy weight 26 " light " io " " !."!!!.!.'.".'.!.".'.". Patent dog irons. 20 per cent, off tne aoove prices, per casn. PLOWS AND FIXTURES. Dixie plows, 2 horse 3.25 Dixie plows, 1 horse Farmers Friend Plows Dunn, No 2 plows Stonewall cotton plow Climax cotton plow Pate's cotton king .' Special prices on application. No 2 round point steel shovels per doz 6 00 Ames No 2 per doz 9 50 Pitch forks, $3 25, 4 60 and 6 00. . Single trees, hooxs or rings 1 75 Cecil Martin, per lb 12c Tarred Leather Yarn 5c Plow Lines with Snaps, per doz 1 95 H inch cotton rope 14 FARM BELLS. No 1, diameter 15 in., wt. 40 lbs 1 40 No 2 " 17 " " 50 " 1 75 No 3 " 19 " " 75 " 2 25 No 4 " 21 " " 100 " 3 23 FARMERS' ALLIANCE SONG BOOK. By E. O. Exceil and Dr. D Reid Par ker, per doz Single Copy by mail The Alliance Songster. Paper backs, per dozen Board Paper backs, per copy Board " " f KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS. Plain With Fertilizer attachmen Smith feed cutter VICTOR SAFES. No 2 No 3 15 CO 18 00 26 08 20 09 19.00 30o 45c 67c 1.25 21.00 22.69 20.50 21.00 21.50 21JA No 4.. 60 fO 60 per cent and 5 per cent off for spot each. SEWING MACHINES. No. 4 Low arm, 4 drawer. Singer pat.. Premium high arm, 4 drawer. .. No. 4 High arm. Alliance Improved, 4 drawer and automatic bobbin filler. Delivered. No. 5 High arm. Alliance 4 drawer delivered No. 5 A. high arm, 4 drawer, delivered SALT. 125 lbs. white peamless bags. . . 1S5 " Liverpool ground alum. 200 " " factory nih'd Car lots F. O. B. Wilmington. N. C. Less than car load, 5 cents per bag additional. FERTILIZERS. COTTON feEED MKAL. On board cars, 10 ton lots, per ton .... LeP8 than 10 tons N. C. Alliance Official Guano, F. O. B. Richmond, Va , carload Portsmouth, Va., carload Wilmington, N. C, carload. Durham, N. C, any quantity Progressive Farmer, one dollar less per ton at any of the above-named noints. All time sales will be due Dec. 1st, in cotton section, and March 1st, 1893, in tobacco section. Terms same as last season. Place your orders early so that they may be filed before the rush.. Interest will not begin till April lsf. 1892. N. C. Alliance Official Acid Phos phate. F. O. B. Charleston. S. C 13.00 F. O. B. Richmond, Va 13.08 Kainit. F. O. H. Wilmincton. N. C 12.JS All the above prices are cash April 1st, ic. r or time Dec. 1st, tne prices will be $1 per ton higher. You will observe the prices are all in carload lots. Kainit will only be shipped from Wilmington. Blank notes sent when applied for. Let's prepared lime, in car lots F. O. B. Kichmond. Va ll.su Less than carload 12.09 BAUGH'S PURE RAW BONE MEAL. Carload lots of 10 tons, cash 27.50 Liess than car lots . za.sn Soft bone finely ground, carload....'; 25.00 F. O. B. Norfolk. Edisto Acid phosphate, 10$ per cent.. 12.09 a . U. U. Charleston, a. U. LAND PLASTER. Best Nova Scotia, F.O.B. Norfolk 7 00 The above prices are subject to the market fluctuations. In ordering be careful to state what depot goods are to be shipped to and be sure to glv name of your postotlice as it is very important. Please condense your correspondence. Pleas have orders and letters on different paper. All persons expecting to get goods at spot cash prices,cash must accompany order. Yours fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. KSeala delivered for 1.50. Trade cards. 25 ,,-m POX MOLASSES ! I have shipment of good molasses at 16c. per gallon by the barrel. Secure a bargain by ordering at once. I am selling the best flour that has ever been put on this market. If you have corn, peas and other produce for sale, corre spond with me. K. J. rUy hjLtlj, U. x. A., (629) R-ileigh, N. C. CATARRH CURED. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying "every known remedy, at last found a Erescription which completely cured and saved im from death. Any sufferer from this dread ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A Lawrence, 88 Warren street. New York, will receive receipe free of charge. (711) 0J Jr ft. ir r r a fi r.uk w. lrJlSDLID BOLD tLti iolil Kold WHtcliea cannot t. 8 on 0o 2.00 2.50 2 )c v. ) V 00 3.25 ! 00 , 40 HO j not ujebt anywhere for 1 Un is nut, -solid Ich but In vjVran. I 14 burst pu!J ;..tlf J, le toul tn. ;ii aiAixl lij ti c'fil iy eferl. Cut thia oui and b. r.ii it v. itb yitux order ai:1 we will (or. wafj UiH-xnrrh to yon hv CTtM.H!. C. O. D.I .:: i iU;C :i fjaal is r- ,.Hj.r n? una eoia anf . ",'" bi.'wi"-! of jj wntciir adver tint i or. J W fcN&'i -r noi .iurf vat NfJ'j but yi-,ir mie la y 'yxs ft reeled ' jfr tint it is bargain. pay IJ.f anew -'. aud th f irrei rhur- B'B aba it ia jwii. Aflttopnl Miif. At Import! hit i'o., Hi CiiriMrn "i.. t lilcago,!!!. QlilaY m$ : ells f jr -V ... . Ji til F5I7W I I Ifl Jl f Xft . W: z 1 , 1 1 - US FAYS the EXP n..vt. .J ... mA to m aAwa f 9 . ill . 1 .w ar.finu it i t t, tr 1 - ll f n tu with nrtriler of P& e mlnatkw. Ujoa doaot mod h.ii.ijanlliain onlr mt jmmx tin. Btir perfectly aatirf7 PJ ( , , j ndtakathawatsh. och barnia rarathrad f . 1 beforw. A UenuinatioM i platad w atcawamncaa v in vim I iA uwu mm ' beautifully 9agtmi.f On ahovalxxli back-1 (Cat lot front at watohjV' 14k Gc d Plata : 1 Malla)rartelyBiads. I . ) I Tba mancatat la an I A-w..- xto. RTF "if 'S WIKOaoa 8TEM BET, A train. naKlaiaim,puiMna 5 I , inu, run rmm, v S betrullTfudcbadagoav latea am -a lutaA A. .Mjirtid mm 2 1 !tl.i .V.. AOoaa. aVJaieBxwJHDwww latf SmZ.y VCS- All -n 3-s o S"bo-es eixx3- RaX3gesT CALUMET," ROANOKE, MINEOLA, SOLAR LIGHT, aud many- other Ileaters. ! Iaaalsr' ! . y I 1 i "ALL RIGHT" and ! ' rriTTOM TTT-Nrn. V ' JL- -aV Mm. j 1 J COOKS, ROYAL MAGIC and NEW FRANKLIN GUNS AND SPOETING GOODS! RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! LEWIS c&D CO. BALEIG-H, 1ST. O- mi THREE STYLES FIVE SIZES. Thousand sold. JUdlliJuUbllL-J pad ing' Harrow The Best all around Rotary Harrow and Pulverizer. M f rntlAI Vail plowed land, Bubble, VLno- k tO forrow or ridge. Angle of teeth adjustable. Bend "rv for Catalogue. Mention this Paper. . Address D. S. r.TORBAII & CO. Broc5cport( II.Y.