Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Feb. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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jr -, - 1 --T V 'V THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: FEErABT 1.6, 1892. ,- ; - ) - A . : 1 ; f- tr ' r. 1 Jr. I 1 ci.i ZEKE BILKfiNS. Bilkins Has a Chat Wit Several Prominent Men. "rtellolMr. Editor." Hello ! Mr. Bilkins. How are all your people?" , 1 "Poorly, poorly. Aboutfhalf a :.'d6z?njrus-bav(the grip, anv Betsy is " purty near froze this mornin1. She is mighty large to get cold, but she says I give her so much trouble that her blood has got thin. Say, I want ter ; talk to talk to all the big, prominent fellers this mornin Hitch me to Col. Polk at Washington." . " All right, he U ready." ' . Cel. P. "Good morning, Bro. Bil kins. How are Mrs. Bilkins and the children?" B. "They are better, thank you. Say, 'Colonel, I want to know who you are goin to vote for." , Col. P, "For my family and my country, first, last and all the time." B,tlPurty blamed good answer. fm goin' to tell Betsy about that. Hello! Capt. Alexander, who are you Coin'1 to vote for?" Capt. A, "I will vote for my family -, and my country hereafter." B. "Doggone if these fellers ain't ' all singin' the same song. Betsy must a had a talk with them. Hello ! Sen ator Vance, who are you goin' to vote fern Senator V. "I will continue to vote the straight Democratic ticket, come weal or come woe." B. "Blast my ugly picter. Betsy ; oughter get hold of him. He don't say a word about his folks or his country. ; I reekia he is gettin' enough of money yto take care of his folks an' he is goin' to let the millionaires take care of the 'country." B "Hello! Col. Ransom." Senator R. "Why good morning, Bilkins, it is a real pleasure to hear n you. How arc your people?" ') " Sle an' my people are all in bad - ni Say, Senator, I didnt expect to : find you in Washington. I thought ? you would be down in the eastern part bf the State throwin' mney into Black 1 water creek. Betsy lays you have aighty near bankrupted the govern ment by chuckin' money into the Vreeks an' swamps down there. She iys the muskeeters have held a mass ' . ' aieetin' an' gave you a vote of thanks i ter darning up the creaks down thera . with the people's money so the s wamps ': 1 "v would be larger." . . Senator R "Ah! Mrs. Bilkins is Vjite a humorous lady. She makes ..vtry .comical remarks. I am going to - rcb down and spend a week with you " and Mrs. Bilkins this pummer." ; B " Say, Senator, if you had to live frith Betsy as long as- I have you ' vouldn't think she was very humorous . or komical. If you come to see us she HI talk you baldheac'ed an' you will ' wiah you hadn't come. She will give V you an awful rakin'. How are you '.rzo'uas to vote, Senator?" Senator R. " The straight ticket, of course, which means the best thing for the w hole country. ' ' B Just wait till I call Betsy. She wants to ask you a question or two." . Mrs. I "Hello, Senator Ransom." f Senator R. " All nVhfc. Mrs Pn-i-c. : :.u Tpiaft to heaxirom you. Hope you and X tae children are all well an i hapDv. m coming to see you all this sum mer." . Mrs. B. " Say, how are you going to. vote?" .Senator R "The straight ticket, madam." Mrs. B."An' what if Old Nick is nominated?" , "Senator R. "Oh! ah, that is not possible, but if he is I'll vote it any hOW." j Mrs. B. "There ndw, Zeke, I told yen how them fellet-s are. They'll vote for Old Nick or tnybody or any thing just to keep in ofdee." ; V. . -4L ; PERTINENT ESTIONS. Tha BUlings, Mo.jWeeWy Times cJb some pertinent i'jestions as fol- " f O t 1 Ipt the man that produces wheat 3r c : n or cotton as much entitled to a corticate of his product as the man ni:.. produces gold or silver? Don't yen think the Government discrimi r.al;.3 against every other product by no placing it on the same basis? - rights to all and special privi j to none,' is one of the principles ? Order, and yet we all favor the .-.111212 c . : m Are there any III 1 I - 1 I eaual rights in this? Then jvhy -obiecj Then why obiect nlan. as class tn : th Sub Treasury P" legislation? xm. r- . but Thia is not m.u-": argument in lavux - a certain 8?OW S o it because it is class that object to i ment re. '.class legislation, i neir b n bounds and knocksthem out. WILLYOlT HELP US OUT? We have calculated that if we could get 23 subscribers from each Sub Alli ance in North Carolina we could just cover cost at 70 cents each. And for the good of the cause we have proposed to any Sub Alliance sending us 25 or more subscribers for the next twelve . n months to put them at 70 cents eacn. Now let every member work up his neighbors and hand their names in to tha secretary at once. THAT HONEST DOLLAR. Any dollar that will pay 100 cents of a debt and buy 100 cents worth of property is an honest dollar, whether made of gold, silver, copper, basswood or paper. It is the legal tender ins :rip tion and not the material that make3 the dollar. Kansan. WILL ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS. In years previous there has been much bossism in politics, but we think this year that the people will have a say as to who shall manage the affairs of this country. It is true tbat in the past they have been olio wed to vote for the nominees, but in many instan ces they did not have a voice in t elect ing them. A few politicians would get together and make up the ticket, and the voters would fall into line. The people will assert their rights this year. Tarboro Advocate. STAND BY YOUR PRINCIPLES. As this is to be the great and memor able political year, no doubt every scheme conceivable will be employed to defeat the principles for which the Farmers' Alliance and Indust rial Union has been battling and contending for. The members of- this organization need alwajs to be on their guard, as various plans will be concocted to mis lead, deceive and frustrate them in their efforts to compass the success of the principles and purposes as promul gated by the Alliance Be not allured by any Trojan horse that the enemy may employ to defeat your objects. We deem it our duty constantly to advert to the dangers that are likely to surround and beset you. As a watchman on the tower we will always give the signal wh n the enemy is ap proaching. Oar fight is a seriDus ono and in volves too much that is sacred and dear to the hearts of all liberty loving people to alio v any shirking of duty. If ,Yft bliftVft- cvr- prinfir,v't-w righ't and just, then it behooves us as free American citizens t maintain them at all haz irds. Stand by yo';r principles until death. Tarboro Advo cate. NUTS TO CRACK Around Your Fireside Cream Reform Press. of the Talk all you please, but governments will always be as bad as people allow them to be. Cincinnat i Herald. It is time we stopped claiming to be long to this or that party, and declare that the parties belong to us. Spring view Herald. Don't lose sipbt of the fact that the bonds were issued in order to ret ire the greenbacks, and not to carry on war. Aberdeen (S. D) Republic. To make uar cheap, take off the duty; to make tin choap. slap on the duty, lhere s Li publican consistency for yoi.Ulys8es Dispatch. The St. Louis Monitor says: " Alli ance ladies should refuse to dance with any gentleman who will refuse to dance on the Alliance platform." Stand by the two old pirties and keep up the present system and ere long the civil war will only bn a small thing as compared to the future. In dustrial Union. The masses of the North are with the masses of the South in demanding the honest rights of the American people and the sacred rights of our families. Davis City (la ) Advance. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, ha dis covered that the law passed jn 1873 for the fr-e coinage of gold and silver has never been repealed. The matter is be ing looked into. O'Neil'Sun. The individual voter is the man to put a stop to the making of mean laws; and the way to do it is to quit voting for the fellow that helps to make them, Grand View (Tex.) Sentinel. Don't let Wanamaker's postal tele graph and telephone, free mail deliv ery, etc., divert your attentions from the real cause, "taxation" and ao money to pay with. Union Banner. Cleveland may spout, and Harrison flout, and silver by gold bugs be storned ; and Shy lock may laugh, but the golden calf is the one thai will next be de horned. -Greenfield (Mo.) Pointers. 1891 ends with a larger number of failures than any year in the history of the countrj', says the Globe Demo crat. Thus do facts disprove the gold bugs' assertions that the country was never more prosperous. The People's party in Illinois elected the entire ticket in seventeen counties and one or more officers in thirty-eighi counties, at the late elections, and yet the Associated Press never got onto the important facts. Alliance Tribune. In the times when there were no millionaires there were no tramps. Now, there are 31,000 millionaires and 2,000,000 tramps. The growth and de velopment of the former class seems to necessitate the existence of the latter. The t Alliance. Catechism " is bem g .published- byi Kansas papcra-of that i- . - faith. Among other things it asks: "What is a clodhopper!" Answer. " A man who pays taxes on what he owe3 and also what he owns; a man who pays hie own taxes and a large share of his rich neighbor's besides. Kiaica Review. . An Allianceman or Knight of Labor is a level headed fellow in the minds of the politicians while he clings to the coat tails of one of the old parties, but what a rascal he becoaies as soon as he lets go his hold. Cincinnati Herald. If one may judge by what our Con gressmen say, the platform of the Democratic party can be summed up in two words, "Some tariff," and the platform of the Republicad-party in three words, "Some more tariff." The Lyceum. When things appear to be going wrong, just keep a stiff upper lip; keep your eye on the mark and bide your time. We know by experience that it will win. Behind all the petty tur moils stands the eternal truth and right. Rushville (Neb.) Sun. Give us an "honest dollar," a dollar which will weigh as much in the pocket of a producer as in the vault of an ac cumulator, a dollar which will settle as much interest on the bonded indebted ness as it will purchase produce for the bondholder. Nashville Toiler. Plutocracy is a ruler more merciless than any monarchial despot, and it crushes out opposition to its sceptre with all the enormous means at its dis posal, and yet it will disappear as soon as the laboring masses will learn how to use the ballot Journal of K of L. It is said that the party in power is always strengthened by war and war talk. Well this may be so, but is prob ably not so much so as in past years: One thing is certain, the party in power in the United States is weak enough to stand a little strengthening. Missouri World. And now we are told the Minnesota Alliance is rent in twain over the free silver and Sub Treasury. We find, however, that the platform was adopted by a vote of eleven to one, there being over 503 delegates present, so we con elude that the "rent" is not serious. Kansas City Sun. An exchange (Rep.) says that the Farmers' Alliance as a political power is on the wane. Ugh-hugh, but the People's party as a political power is on the gain. Some of those fellows' heads are not large enough to contain the fact that the Alliance is not a politi cal party. Kansas City Sun. Bethesda Alliance, No 1,431. Resolved, That we send $2.50 to the Propaganda Fund. The Ocala demands were next taken up and discussed and adopted unani mously by a rising vote. We also de nounce allhe unfair, unjust and slan derous atttxks made by the subsidized press on our President and other ofli cers. Believing and knowing that every such attack' is not made on Col. L. L. Polk, but on Alliance as an organization, and ,t i.e pledge our he stand by the Ocala demands. Resolved, That this be sent to The Progressive Farmer and National Economist for publication. Li. H. Stowe, P. S Kendrick, J. N. IIanna, Committee. - ORDERS FROM EVERYWHERE. During the past throe days the Alli ance factory, of this city, has received orders for their brands of tobneco from the following States and Territories: California, Iowa, Oklahoma, Indi.m Territory, Louisiana. M ssissippi. Flor ida, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, West V lrginia, Carolina. South Carolina and North Ojrfo) d Diy. REFORM BOOKS. The Progressive Farmer List of Reform Books. For the benefit of our readers we have made special arrangements with publishers of the list of books given below, and will take orders at publish ers mailing price, which is given. We have examined all the books mentioned in this list and unhesitatingly com mend them to our brethren and the public generally. We will place new books in this list as they appear and we have time to decide upon their mer its and" we will guard against unwor thy books. The Coming Climax in the Desti nies of America, by Lester C. Hub bard, 480 pages of new facts and r en- efalization in American politics. Radi cal yet constructive. An abundant supply of now ammunition for the great reform movement. The texz- book for the presidential campaign of 1892. Price, 50 cents It is an exceedingly able and valu able book, and should be in the hand of ever voter in the United Siates. It preaches a mighty sermon. Ianativa Donnelly. The Rice Mills of Port Mystery, by B. F. Heuston. A romance of the twentieth century, embodying the most telling argument against a pro tective tariff that has appeared in many a day. J It is a strong showing for free trade, and any one desiring to get posted and crammed with good argument should read it. Detroit News. Jason Edwards, an Average Man, by Hamlin Garland, a powerful pen picture of the life of the average me chanic in the great cities and the farmer of the great West. The story is absorbingly interesting and the most powerful plea for a wider share of jus tice for the average man we have seen. 213 pages. Price paper cover, 50 cents, cost paid. TnE Philosophy of Price, and its Relation to Domestic Currency; byNV o AninS- Every officer in every bub Al hance should read this "book; not only read it, but study it.; Ic ii one of the fullest books of solid facta iuat "as yet been written on our re iorm movement Price, paper cover, o cents. -Anaress all orders to The PRoar.rcr': f ive.Farmeii. Raleigh, N. ' . ' l.i - i. 7 REV. CHARLES HADDEN SPUR-GEON. The Story of His Life and Labors This very attractive volume contains a graphic account of the life and labors of Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. It portrays in glowing colors the billiant career of the most celebrated preacher of modern time3, his matchless eloquence, his tender pathos, ready wit, and his won f ul mastery over the human heart. It is an intensely interesting narra tive of Dr. Spurgeon's life, and is en riched with the choicest of his sermons and lectures, and with a vast collection of thrilling extracts from his most famous writings. This comprehensive volume is d i viled into three parts. Book I. contains the great preacher's history. It relates in a most delightful manner the incidents of his early life, shows you the boy preacher at the age of sixteen, and traces his marvelous successes in the great metropolis. It describes the immense metropolitan tabernacle and its vast throngs, caniong whom were not only the poor and illit erate, but the most famous persons of the realm, including Gladstone, Bright, Shaftesbury, and multitudes of others. Dr. Spurgeon was not merely a popu lar preacher; he was a sunny, genial, witty, great-hearted man. He was bold as Luther or Knox, yet possessed dep sympathies, fiery zeal, loving charity, and carried on many enter prises for the welfare of the poor and unfortunate. This work describes his college, where hundreds of poor young men were educated, and his orphanage, which sheltered thousands of homeless children. Book II. contains Dr. Spurgeon's most celebrated sermons and lectures, and Book III. comprises a vast eoliee tion of witty, wise, pathetic, eloquent extracts from the famous preacher's writings. The Li. D. Robinson Publishing Com pany, of this city, are the publishers of this superb work. It contains 500 pages and will be sold by agents for the small price of $1. 50. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Julius Lewis & Co., in this issue. This is one of the oldest hardware houses in North Caro lina established 1865, and during all these long years we have known of no house more thoroughly reliable. The stock of hardware is very large. R"a their advertisement. APPOINTMENTS J. M. Mewborne. Lecturer Second district, will address the Alliance cf Warren county at the following titnes and places: XOKTHA M ITO N COUNTY. Pleasant Hill, Tuesday. February Lone Star, Wedn'cVy Conway, Thursday, " Kith Square, Friday, " BERTIE COU5TV. Tioxboro, Saturday, February Republican, Thursday, March Mar's Hill Chureh,Friday, Capehart'sChurcbSatun'ay, " j o UK fc NEiOW t v. I H. nvcll SwaniT) Friday. ."farrh Hull Koad, Friday, April Ormajidsville, Saturday, 'APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Editor -Please imblish the fol- lowing appointments and oblige: 8outh Durham, February Pleasant Green, March 29th. 1st. South Level, Round Hill, 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Every Every looked Glen, Brashfield, Speaking to begin at 11 a. m. body invited, ladies especially, feature of the Alliance will be after. Sub-Lecturers and Business Agents should not fail to attend. P. H. Massey, Lecturer 5th District. THE TIRED WOMEN. You know her, everybody knows her, she is everywhere. No matter what her station, whether reared in poverty or luxury, the demands of her position make fearful expenditures upon her store ot vitality. Her energy is exnausteu, ner strength wasted, and the freshness ot feature and elasticity ot muscle are gone. She savs she is not sick but only tired, and therefore needs no medicine because medicine was intended for sickness. Some of these days she may realize the fact that she needs medicine and has needed it a long time. Why not save years of suffering and happiness by taking medicine no-? The Capital Female ionic is prepared expressly for such cases. Those who have tried it say th ey feel like new women, and no wonder, because it is a remedy true to name Prepared expressly for mail order trade. One package when reduced to liquid form makes half gallon. Sent postage paid $1 per package, accom panied with full treatise and direction. Add re?, Capital Chemical Co. , (768) Washington, D. C. PEACE INSTITUTE for rBalellfc N. C. Young Ladies, Advanced, thorough. select. Twenty-one Twen y new rianoa. officers and teachers. Send for catalog Htnf. J . (767) U I Money in Cabbage and Celery. 4 -Blood will tell." Good crons cannot be grown with poor strains of seed. For sixteen years Tillinsrhast's Putre- Sound Cabbage Cauliflower and Celerj Seeds have been gaining in popularity The most extensive growers all over the Union now consider them the best in the world. A catalogue giving full particulars rcrardinc: them will. U sent free to any one interested. Whcr. writing for it enclose SO cents in cilvc; or poctage stamp d we will CCabbarre alsc tend ow to j Celery," a boe -I'rht ii gold to any f ' t.- ... i. a - t itr. 1 1: ue. Pupils admitted at any AC?. UliX V IDUIEj, 2,1. A.. niversity of Va., Principal. any oue who will sell Six NOTICE TO DELEGATES. Those who have been elected by their counties as delegates to attend the Dis trict Meetings to elect delegates to at tend the February meeting at St Louis will meet on the 10th of February at the following places: 1st District, Plymouth; 2nd District, Rocky Mount; 3rd District, Fayette ville; 4th District, Raleigh; 5th Dis trict. Greensboro; 6th District, Max ton; 7th District, Salisbury; 8th Dis trict, Lenoir ; 9th District, Asheville. The chairman and Secretary of the District Meeting of County Delegates should sign the credentials of the del egates elected and send to the under signed at once with the name and ad dress of the delegate. By order of the President. Fraternially, W. S. Barnes, Nt. C. F. S. A. APPOINTMENTS. Elm City, N. C, Feb. 2, '92. Hon. J. M. Mewborne, District Lec turer, and Rev. J. T. B Hoover, County Lecturer, will meet with the Sub-Alliances in Wilson county at the follow ing times and places: Thompson's Academy, Saturday, March 12th. Buckhorn, Tuesday, " 15th. Lucama. Wednesday, " 1 th Stantonsburg, Thursday, ' 17th. The public is invited to be present. Speaking commences at 10 o'clock a. m. Respectfully, J. T. B. Hoover, County Lecturer. PUBLIC SPEAKING. District Lecturer Jos. Si Davi, also the County Lecturers and other promi nent gentlemen, will address the public at the following times and places on the " Beauties and Objects of the Alli ance and the Present Fearfully Op pressed Condition of our Farmers:" Haysville, Tuesday, Feb. 1, Ham. Brass Town. Thur-day, Murphy, Friday, ( oalville. Saturday. Robbiusville, Monday, Stecoah, Tuesday, Welch, Wednes-uay. Far View Church. Thursday, 10. '. -'3, St, 25. Forney's Creek Church, Thursd'y, " 2 i'p.m, Wither's Chare-1, Friday, " -0, 11 a.m. Branch Creek Church, Friday, " 20, 7 p.m. Biso! City, Saturday, " 27, H a.m bird Town, Saturday, " 27, 7 p.m. All officers, and especially the Lec turers, are urged to be present at these meetinars. CHATHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETINGS. Dr. D. Reid Parker, District Lec turer, and W. F. Strowd, County Lec turer, will address the people at the following places: Pittsboro. W. P. lladley's Mill, Egypt, Moncure, Johnson's, Pace's Mill. Fearrington's Mill, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Frid ay. Saturday, Mond y, Tuesday, Feb. 16. 17. 18. 19. 2.5. Public speaking will begin at eleven o'clock a. m. at each place. The after noon will be devoted to special work with the membership. Ail Lecturers and Business Agents are especially urged to attend as many of these meet ings as possible. " The general public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. By order of County Alliance. APPOINTMENTS OF DR. D. REID PARKER, DISTRICT LECTURER, V AND MR. A. C. GREEN. " v . COUNTY LEC TURER. Dr. D. Reid Parker, Lecturer for the 4th Congressional District, and Mr. A. C. Green, Lecturer for Wake county, will address the brotherhood of the county, and the citizens, at the follow ing times and places: Apex, Wednesday, Feb, Morrisville, Thur.-day, Leesville, Friday, " Stoney HiU, Saturday, Koiesville, Mondav, (iarner, Tuesday, Mar. Banks', Wednesday, Public speaking will begin 24. mi, 2 f asttl o'clock a. m. at each place. All Skb Lecturers and Sub Business Agents ire especially urged to attend these meet ings. The general public is invited to attend these meetings. J. J. Dux?, Secretary Wake Co. Alliance. SUBSCBIPTION ORDER. Publishers The Progressive Jardier, Raleigh, N. C. : Enclosed find $ in'. as payment for. . tions for one year, to be seit ha follows v . Name. ; State. :Ayr' j , 'X j - U 1- ' : . .s r - : .. ; ., r r f I ' :i j i Tol amount eent, 3". ... .. - , ' , . . , ' . . . . , - - - - ,- i ) ... V-V P.O.. '"I'frf..' One .r -t,t this onlcr . (as shown in Illustration) auxi it c i i- i : a sip: Sets for us. Regular ill fW price i or mis narness is $12.00. We sell it r i x 1UI IS LAJL niiu order for $5.25 in order to intrnrW. L.. Show Buyers of Harness how to save mtv -;K are the largest manufacturers of harness ir'i At- -and use only the best Oak Tanned T 4 work. We sell Harness for $5.25 per set urV: it you wane a-t I UP nAKRLSS FCB tf?2t order a sample set ana sen six for us Tier Eaid for sample will be refunded when yob ori ix Sets (same as sample). Address all orW FOSTER DUGGY AHD mi NOTICE The next meeting Fpanut union or Yin?:,, Carolina will beheld ia'ru(i March 9th, 1892. We ho,.,, t Alliance, interested in tl;.; . . th r7 T7 i- 1 u--v j? rawiLiixiiy , (too) Dwyd. f n-? .'f NOTICE. Alliances ot 3ioore county ari-svri-lf .c. m -m r -I'!' requesieu 10 meet ixv varinage. ouy( day, r eoruary Jtn, at 11 a. m. ij important that each one should present, and I hope and urge that ev.? Club may be represented. Each A Alliance should pay its Lecture! the day and see that he attends. V. N. Seawel LL j Lect'r Moore Co. F. TA NOTICE FROM STATE EXf-C TIVE COMMITTEE. The State Alliance does not pa expenses 01 anyone visiting or s insr to Alliances excent the State iff dent or Lecturers, aild kny AZiffh mvitmg speakers to aaaif? should expect at least to pay tilr ei penses. S. B. xVlexander, J. M. Mev;b S. Johnston Committee. SEED CORN. Plant Northern Seed. proved Early Leaminer Yellow t'oru Hound, proline, deep grained, selected Dots well on thin land. Always cives tion. Price SI 3n per bushel. A packet d hoict flower or vegetable seed free for every Ik or dered. Write for information. i (703) H. E. TWEED, Ripieyjhio. If you will plant cottonAlant Allen's Long Staple. For sale ajl.OO per bushel, f. o. b. Fayetteville.f. C. I have sold none of my crop f less than 10 cents per pound. I icjrbr permission to J. & O. Evans, F ners Exchange, Fayetteville. Ado""8 Jas. S. E' (765) Favettevill .IN. PURE BONE MPL. ! Farmers wanting to patrr ize- h with industry, will corresponr JJuauas, m.thmacturer Tlie Dakota Rurali HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA Orfran of tl.e State Alliance, edited hi' L. Louks, Vice-President National Allia'l and one of the liveliest, most thorough, u price $1.00. cluhs with The PkogkiJ' Farmer at Sl.oti tor bot h. Send -in your or( IVI era. i Pomona Hill Nnrscrif & Fruit Trees, Vines, Evergre(15,i Shade jrees, Green House Plants, etc Over (ie Million Trees and Vines, M and pew varieties. Sen! for catalogue No. 1 of I'r 1 Tree4 Vines, etc., and catalogue lfi .2 ot zoung itoses ana (ireen K Fid-is. i ' 746 VAN LINDLE(1 Pomono. ii. WOHTIX A GUXTJCAA HGL:.' 5r, si i ff r ? k gwzzmess, or Swi.T.rr.ing in thoH - Pain, and Spas.-ns at the Stomach, JWim ,t" 4i- tfinesacic, Gravel, and fiyina Pfoi 0 oocfy, nheamatis.Ti. etc. - i j 4 Take four, fivft r.r rvm c't nf n- Pills, and in vine cases cut cfte,ty relief in twenty mi nntet; lirtV. Vx':s i will go direct to .nd remove thd cdw-tj'11? t g cause bein no more nor les3 than wi' together witjLpoisonous and ncxk.r V vai pours, and ZnZT, wa- - ' t Of all dru "TZZ7J - r 5 Nework Deoot. ,6CanaTa r 1 J .sulefe . 'ofSce, CJoxiTity and Btate very plaliilf ; - weeks. Is FU1 out as many nam id 4i S tin 5e. J tsted. Iisac II L I i r ;2 ir 4 ,1 ' SI. : . " .. : u t' l-li r he I"' jo ' i tt i io Us i hi il ! .1 ier . f , , j fit
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1892, edition 1
6
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