1 V THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: MARCH 29, 1892 7 . OUR WORKERS. tt-p are under obligations to the fol " e a. . t 3Ka ctnt in since lowing Dremi" vvo if V. Hayes, 'n'li Brown, 3321 new. 21 7 44 1912 44 16 7 44 15 4 44 8 4 44 8 3 44 8 0 44 8 8 44 7 6 44 7 7 44 65 44 6 5 5 1 44 4 4 44 4 2 44 3 3 44 3 1 44 3 1 44 3 2 44 3 1 44 3 0 44 5 3 " j G. Anderson, f K Smith, 3; E. Rogers, t' Lee, j JL Dixou i,' B. Kennedy, T? Hill. K Wright, ;V D Lacky, j L Oliver, a' 0. Wilson, J. Moorefield, j H. Evans, C. Gladden, v W. Fitch, t W Real. t' M. Farabow, r rtixr ramfl in this list those send inr three or more names, but the many brethren and friends who have sent in 1t havfi our thanks also. 5'e want to make this list a whole col umn long every week. What are you doing to neip us, reauei t OLD IREDELL THOROUGHLY AROUSED. STATE3YILU5, N. C, March 19, 1892. This has indeed been a red letter day for the Alliance in Ire dell The cause in Iredell is one hun dred per cent, stronger this evening than it was this morning, and it all came about in this way : President t.,w nnd Hoi. Harrv bKinner were advertised to be here and make Alli ance speeches. The 4 4 true and genuine Democrats," as they styled themselves, issued a blood and thunder circular calling on the Democracy round about, to come, that Maj. Robins and Mr. W. D Turner would advocate 4 4 true De mocracy" if alloTedan opportunity. The head lines ran thus: ''Grand rally of true Democrats. Everybody come. Jut drop everything and come right along." The closing line ran thus : "Rallv, Democrats rally, and let's have a field day." The Charlotte Ob server, in commenting on the circular, laid Butler and Skinner were "Third party prophets in disguise, and that thev would have occasion to seriously regret ever having made the appoint ment." So it has come to this, that the offi cers of the Alliance cannot call an Alii ance m3eting to discuss Alliance prin ciples without being attacked by politicians, and treated and published as enemu 8 of the country. But Skin ner and Butler and Col. Polk all came, notwithstanding this threat of demoli tion. The train was delayed, so they came two hours late, and the crowd decided that they should not divide time with the champions of 44 true Demo -racy." Col. Skinner spoke first. During bjs speech, Maj. Roobins fre quently interrupted him with ques tions, but never was a man so utterly routed and crushed. Skinner literally .kiwcrt Ju'm thfTQV&l' yelled itself hoarse. A question was hardly finished when the answer came like a sledge hammer. The masterly triumph of Skinner carried nine teaths of the crowd with him. There were about forty "Tellers" and "whoopers" in the crowd who seemed to have been especially drilled for the occasion. They were riotously boisterous and the plot to break up the meeting soon be came apparent. They yelled, whooped, hissed and raved and behwed most shamefully. Thi3 was an .Alliance meeting, pure and simple, to discuss Alliance principles. What right had these town boys there, if they were not going to behave themselves? The cause lost much by not having a stenographer present to show just how badly Maj. Rob bins caught it, but it can never be V forgotten by those -who witnessed it. duced, and the "yelling brigade" seemed determined to yell him down, but they cignally failed. He stated the reasons th it a division of time was not granted, but said that he stood ready to meet anyone at any time or place to discuss the principles of the Alliance as laid down in the St. Louis platform. Whereupon Maj. Robbins challenged him, and the 9th of April and Statesville were agreed upon a3 the time and place. Aiter'a dignified and timely rebuke of the bad conduct of the "yellers," he introduced Presi dent Polk. This wasfoe signal for an other display of the kng power of the I drilled yellers. They yelled and squauea out uu iu no purpose, ior use the other speakers, President Polk was calm, collected and splendidly poised. He referred to the claim of 4 'true and genuine Democrats" and quoted with telling effect frm Calhoun and Jefferson to show thitthe Alliance was founded upon their honored doctrines, and drove it home by a pointed anec dote which made the "true Democrats " pquirm and brought forth thunderous laughter and applause. At this the " wuoopers" broke inand for some mo ments a row was imminent, provoking "hisJrom the mot)- He finished his seech- witllout further interruption and liar tlie crow( v'ith him from be ginnintf to end- 'ihe speeches were vfcJron lo?M and exactly to the ' H0nt' (,r were genuine ?"eeches,f'tting fourth true and genuiue11?00163 T?e r,1 was alanrerr ": tT.rrC v w,ir.. ,ii:, u. , XJi cuuats i.uia uueu erUyt&caStheml by the work to dav w 1 ,W way-vas it. helped more than h- IvT ton c-"zinS gPirit sbown . f ,;nu ot rmersters. it ' k . 1 1 r . a . . - v was 7. f", mi3 enough nejn Ul3 ttT nflW RAA SlTl.l forwl for thern t s a i ' nip, i-eu jxir. L;aiawell J7'd ) iithat S3me people anc 1 it of ritLMSy. butT is not Stinn., T'r Knorfolfc They are Alhancem Sr U. One man said : "tMj. Why you this ouinZZZ:1 Vqhayite,baa; done morp tnZ4. t i Duiitt irup in lre nore to create anC ti Rtler aSd Skin dell tlinn P.lw ner could do in a month canvassine-. Neither of these gentlemen referred to the Third party. Then what can justify such conduct? What right had they to come into our meeting, if they did not intend to behave? Some people will learn soon that the day of bull dozing has passed. That the farmers have some sense and some rights and that they will assert them and stand by them." The farmers are greatly incensed and will hear from them during this year. Allianceman. THE BEHRINGSEA TROUBLE. The 44Behring Sea Trouble" is being carted around under flaming headlines again. It seems to be the absorbing topic among Senators at Washington. We don't know much about the merits of the concern, but imagine that it is another Chilian war scare. The real source of trouble in this country is not in the Behring Sea it is among the masses of the people. They are badly discontented, and if our Senators would excite themselves and exercise themselves a little more in their behalf, there would be cause for rejoicing. - THEY SHOULD SUBMIT. 4 4 At a mortgage sale in Yorkville beat last Fridav. a full crown, well- broken ox sold for $2;' a good milch cow with young calf for $3 25; a three Quarter Jersev heifer for 4.75. and a good six-year-old maro for $25. Still tne iarmers ougnt not to talk about hard times, discuss finance or take any hand in politics." Pickens (S. C.) Neics. I have just heard that the stem fac tory at Richmond, Va., of the Dur ham Fertilizer Company was burned on the 25th, but it was not connected with the fertilizer factory and will "not interfere with tha filling of orders. Send in your order regularly and at once, and all orders will be promptly filled. Fraternally, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. A DENIAL. Editor National Economist: I desire to deny through your columns the malicious story, purporting to be an interview with Chairman Taubeneck and myself, published in the St. Louis CJironicle and copied in the Atlanta Constitution March 13 The statement that Mr. Taubeneck and myself co operated in shaping the work of the conference in the interests of tho People's party, I brand as abso lutely false. The emissaries of plutoc racy, together with those opposed to an honest expression of the will of he people, were in St. Louis and tried to exercise their blighting influence in opposition to the desire of the masses, who were endeavoring to break away from industrial slavery as well as from the bondage of the two old parties. We early became awTare of these plans, and simply stood between these men and the people, demanding "hands off " There has been no time since the birth of the party when it was necessary for any loader to exercise undue influence in shaping its course. All that was desired was that the hirelings of plutocracy should be kept at a distance. At the close of the conference Mr. Taubeneck and myself were requested by a reporter of the Chronicle to grant an interview and suggest "measures that would be a benefit to tho people if adopted." Mr. Taubeneck expressed himself of finance while I stated my views on monopolies and the national ization of tho liquor traffic. We took the precaution to have our statements written and read. We then signed them. They were never pub lished, but in their stead the two col umns of falsehoods manufactured in the fertil brain of the dishonest re porter. It is evident that these mis representations are a part of a pluto cratic conspiracy to create dissentions and sectional feeling in our ranks, and thereby endeavoring to destroy the spontaneous, harmonious, and mag nificent results accomplished by the Industrial Conference. Very truly yous, George F. Washburn. . LITERARY NOTE. The late Prof. Edward A. Freeman, the eminent English historian, wrote for The Forum an autobiographical essay wherein he reviewed the growth of his own opinions on political and literary subjects. This contribution from his pen, which is not only one of the latest that he wrote but also one of the most interesting productions of his long active career, will be published in the April number of The Forum under the title of 44 A Review of My Opinions." The April number of The Forum will contain a group of articles on "The Crisis of the Democratic Party," to which the Hon. William L. Wilson, Mr. Frederic R. Coudert, and Mr. Mat thew Hale contribute. NOTICE. The lecturers of the different Sub Alliances of Wilkes county are earnest ly requested to meet mo at the Acad emy on Mulberry, Thursday, April 7th at 1 1 a. m. As we desire to organize the County Lecture Bureau at that time, it is essentially necessary that each one be present. It is through this machinery that our campaign of educa tion 1 to be pushed forward. The State, District and most of the County Bu reaus have already been organized and effective work has been done. Now we must organize our own county and put the machinery in motio 1 for the com ing campaign. I hope and urge that every Sub Alliance in the county may be represented. V. McGhinnis, Lecturer Wilkes Co. Alliance. Ttg Progressive Farmer from now until Not. 15tii for Filly IMS. Makeup your Clubs. 'H1 ! CURES WHERE ALL ELSE KH.S. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. U80 in time. oia ny arnpgists. SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR BRETH REN. At the meeting of the State Execu tive Committee, held in Raleigh on February 9 th, 10th, and 21th, a resolu tion was passed instructing me to notify the Alliance brethren of North Caro lina that they do not approve of the establishing of stores by the National Union Company, of New York, in this State, and that the State Alliance is in no way responsible for the action of said National Union Company. It is hoped that the brethren will be guided by this timely warning of our State Executive Committee, and that they will stand firmly by our present Busi ness Agency system, which has already proved a great blessing to our people. Fraternally, W. II. Worth, S.'B. A. TO BUSINESS AGENTS. Raleigh, N. C, Mar. 26, 1892. OUR PRICE LIST. 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. The following prices are subject to market fluctuations: W. H. Worth. SUGAR. Philadelphia. Pa. Best White Soft A., per lb Standard uranulated Extra C Yellow, bright. Extra G White, standard Standard, powdered Standard A, white, confectioners. Patent Cut Loaf Riohmond, Va. Ex. No. 1 No. 2 4H m 4 m 4 m m Ex. No. 4 SODA. Philadelphia, Pa, Barnes Baking Soda, lb. packages 112 lb. kegs, per lb Barnes Baking Soda, J4 lb. packages, 25 lb. boxes, per lb Barnes Baking Soda in kegs 113 lbs. loose, per lb Richmond, Va. Keer 4J4c 6c 2c 2Hc 3Mc Bags, in box, 112 lb (1 lb) . . . Cartoons, in box, 00 lb (1 lb) PEPPER. Philadelphia, Pa. Extra sifted Singapore pepper. . 9 4c 4c 13c 12c Richn ond, Va. Small quantity STARCH. Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Cove. lbs. bxs, large lump. Richmond, Va. Large lump Laundry CHESSE. Philadelphia, Pa. Fancy York State, per lb Richmond, Va. 60 lb. cakes AXLE GREASE. Case CANNED BEEF. Philadelplia, Pa. 2 lb. doz Richmond, Va. 1 lb., doz 2 lb., doz LYE. Richmond, Va. Keystone, 4 doz. in case, per case. 1.20 1.65 1.10 1.80 2.50 3.50 3.15 3.00 2.75 Tnx Mendleson lye. Star potaan Mendleson HOMIVT. Philadelphia, Pa. Best grits, qbl Richmond, v a. Best bbl Best erits, bbl Best hominy, 100 lbs Best grits 100 lbs COFFEE. Philadelphia, Pa. Fancy old green Java Choice Green Laguayra Prime green Ria Rio Peaberry , Choice Green Maracaibo Fancy green Rio Good green Rio Extra Choice green Rio Common green Rio Choice roasted Rio Ordinary roasted Rio Richmond, Va. W . H. 1.... ....... 3.40 3.25 1.65 1.65 27 W 19U 2UI 22 19 17 18 16 20! 1H 18 " 2. 4fc O o. " 4 SYRUP. Philadelphia, Pa. White Crystal Drips "White Maple Drips Extra Amber Drips White Honey Drips Fancy Golden Drips Richmond. Va. Rocky candy syrup 163-6 38 27 21 3'l 30 29 30 27 17 16 25 21 20 A 1 nne Crushed sugar drips EsNo41 syrup No 53 syrup No 60, strictly choice P. R. No 51, P. R No 40, P. K FLOUR Philadelphia, Pa. Golden Sheaf per bbl Pomona Patent Good Family Luxury Richmond, Va. Ideal Presdent in bbl Monogram Lily Roanoke in bbl Eureka Hill City Snow Flake Flour de ivered at Raleigh, or at other points at Raleigh freights. W. II. V. W. II. s W. II. c BOAP. Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes New South soap,wrapped, per box Barnes New South soap, unwrapped, per box Richmond, Va. Admiral 100 bars 1 lb 60 " 1 lb 100 " lb Eureka 100 1 lb Bigw-aMi 100 " 9-10 lb Honesty 200 6 oz per box The" following soap delivered at any railroad station in North Carolina. Southern Family 12 oz. 100 cakes, box " 80 " Magnolia, 1 lb. cakes, 100 lb. box Celebrated Champion, 100 1 lb. cakes Little Champion, 8 oz. cakes 130 cakes ROASTED COFFEE. 5.(X) 4.35 4.60 5.55 5.15 5.15 4 95 4.65 4.50 4.40 4.30 5.00 5 10 4.50 1.80 1.70 3.60 2 20 2.75 3.25 3.25 2.35 3..r0 2.R) 3.75 3.50 2.10 19lc Red Cross Reliable MOLASSES. Philadelphia. Pa. Fancy Porto Rico Choico Porto Rico , Fancy Cuba Balto,, Md. Fair Cuba..... Good " 23 20 21 20 22 23 25 3-i 28 Fair Porto Rico Good " Star New Orleans. . . 1 PoucePo. Ro. choice SYRUP. Baltimore, Md. Good sugar Prime Choice M Standard Vanilla Gold Leaf Vanilla 20 24 28 28 30 82 33 Orange West India (banana) MOLASSES F. O. B. NEW ORLEANS. SPEOTAT.TTEa IV NEN ORLEANS MOLASSES -NE'.. CROP. No. 143 .'3 a; 14 U TIC " 146 go " 147 17 Freight to Raleigh 55 cents per 100 lbs. Wilmington, N. C New Crop Cuba molasses. Single bbl 28c Raleigh, N.C. - CADT' Plairi, 56 to 100 lbs 631 " inbbls.2001bs f. 6$ French mixed, 30 lbs. pail 9c. Candy Philadelphia, 'a. Fine Mixed, 25 lbs. box 7c. " ", per bbl 6H Plain stick 7c. ,T . , RAISINS. alencia, per lb 6V Onderas,2lb3. box 7M 14 " " 8 Fancy London Layer, four crown box per box 1.75 Muscatels, 20 1 b. bxs l.riO Seedless, 2o lb bxs 1.50 TVL-, . . KICK. Philadelphia, Pa. Fancy head, per lb 6Vi Prime g Richmond. Va. Prime 551 H0 1bb;t4si 6 CITY COTTON MARKET. n , Raleigh, N. C, Mar. 26. Good Middling Strict Middling 6W Middling 61 Strict Low Middling fijg Stams 5fcSH Market steady. , seeds. Richmond, Va. Clover Seed Red, prime quality bus. 60 lbs 7.35 thoic k 60 4 ,o0 " Mammoth or Sapling " 60 " 7.60 Lucerne, or Alfalfa, choice per lb 12 Aisike, or Swedish " " 18 White " " 22 Japan " " 22 Grans ced Timothy, choice bus. 45 lbs. 1.55 Orchard, prime quality 14 " 1.40 Orchard, choice quality " 14 " 1.45 Tall meadow oat, or evergreen... " 11 " 1.45 Red Top, or Herds, choice " 10 " 38 " " " Fancy per lb. 8 Kentucky Blue Grass, ex. clean... " 14 " 2.10 Kentucky Blue Grass, fancy " 14 " 2.75 Fine lawn mixture " 14 " 2.75 Meadow Fescue, or Randall " 14 " 1.30 Perennial Rye 44 14 44 W Barley, spring 14 48 44 80 Rye " 56 44 1.05 JSVfxi Oata White spring, bagged, f. o. b 44 32 44 46 Black spring, " " V 33 " 46 Red rust proof, choice 50 Virginia winter " 73 Irish Potatoes. Houlton, early rose, round hoop bbls. 2 20 Northern early rose, 44 ' 44 1.90 E'rlyBe'uty of Hebron, 44 44 44 1.S0 Richmond Belle 44 4 4 44 3.00 Second crop, Southern grown early rose, 2.85 Hiss triumph, round hoop bbls. 3.00 Charles Downing, round hoop bbls. 2.8 Early Ohio, " 44 44 2.65 Peerless, 44 44 " 2.00 Burbrnks, 44 44 44 1.90 Peas Wood's Lightning Excelsior 3.50 Wood's Extra Early 3.00 Large White Marrowfat 1.90 (hi ion Sets. White, per bushel 5.00 Yellow 44 44 4 75 Millet, German, choice bus. 50 lbs . .. 1.30 Pearl, per lb 12 Large Klackeye Peas per bus 165 Millo Maize, white per lb 8 Seed Cam Early yellow Dent, b'gs in'ed per bus 90 Clark's Mastodom, 44 1.50 Improved Learning, 44 1.10 Hickory King, 44 1.20 Blountz's Prolific, 44 1.25 Giant Kroad Grain, 44 1.25 Shoe Peg, 44 90 Virginia Gourd Seed, 44 85 Cahoon Broadcast Seeders, each 3.25 The above quotations include bags, except clover, millet, timothy and peas, which are 20 cents each. No charge for cartage . The above prices subject to market fluctuations. MEAT. Short rib sides 6.25 Heavy fat backs 6j Short backs 6 Bellies 6 Pork strips 5j Mess pork 9.75 Sugar cured hams, average 8-10 103 Sugar c red California hams '4a Sugar cured shoulders 7 lard. Shield, pure leaf lard, tierces 1Yx .T.Ho 7V Refined lard (standard) tierces 5ij BRAN, ETC. Special rates on C L lots. Ship stuff per ton 20 50 Bran 30 50 CRACKERS. Soda in bbls 54c CHEROOTS. "Old Chunks" Cheroots, 1,000 14 00 10,000 13 60 PERFECT WASHER. No. 2 F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa 8.00 No. 3 4 4 4 4 44 8.50 No. 4 44 4 4 44 9.50 To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. FBOPELLER CHURN. No. 1 F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa 7.50 No. 2 44 4 4 44 8.00 No. 3 4 4 44 44 9.00 To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. DOO POWER. No. 1 with washing mach. attachmn't 14.00 No. 2 44 44 and churn 44 15.00 25 per cent, off to Alliance. WAGONS. One horse complete 24.00a28.50 Two hoixe complete 35.00a 43.00 One horse "New Crown" running gear only 20.00 One horse Border Alliance running gear only 20.00 BUGGIES. No 48, grade D, top, piano box 40 38 No 48, A4 B, 44 44 49 88 No 4S, 44 A, 44 44 54 63 No 48, 44 D,oppn 34 20 No 48, 44 C, 44 38 00 No 10,0 44 B, top piano box 52 29 CORN SHELLERS. Smithe bellows, 30 in. from Balto. . . . 5.00 32 in. from stock 6 00 Daisy corn sheller and separator 5.50 Tne ReUance 44 44 6. 0 Single spout 44 4 4 7.2-t 44 44 plain'4 " 4 90 Clinton or c mtuon 3.50 Lancaster with cob cc-pararor 6.50 Cane mills 2i per cent, off catalogue price, delivered. ZD ZM1 O 241 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DEPOT FOR MACHINERY AND REPAIRS, SALISBURY, N. C. '..-S5 AM'A AND GOOD t " fVRIAL. WE GUARANTEE IT The Osborne all-steel, self-damp Hay Rake is an entirely new departure thsr mends itself at once to every practical farmer. No more decaying material tires, warped axle or broken parts. Our Reapers and steel spring-tooth f still maintain their place in the lead. Write for catalogues and terms befor ironr nrrl or nr xrnil Will rPCPfit it. f W. H. WORTH, S. B. A., Raleigh. OWEN II. BISHOP, Salisbury. T. S. HOOVER, Emanuel. J. P. FLANIGAN, Statesville. J. W. HARDIN & SON, Graham. W. S. WALKER. Vincente ROAD CARTS. Ballbearing 12.50 No. 400 our cart ? No 1, First National f No 2, 44 44 Winner Phaeton 2365 See catalogue for other styles. MEAL. Best fine per bus jf5 44 coarse per bus 0i HAY. Choice Timotl y, per ton, car load . . . 16 00 No.l 44 44 " 15.50 Xo 2 44 14-50 Mixed W50 CORN. White, sacked, car load delivered at Raleigh h Mixed, sacked $ Mixed oats Bulk corn 3 cts. less than sacked ; bulk oats 2 t ts less. Richmond, Va. Corn, white, sacked t 44 mixed, sacked 60 CARTS. - Log, complete JWto-OO Dump, Vk $17, $19, $18, $20 Road complete & Corn shellers from ' 75 Feed Cutters from 3 TOBACCO. Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes New South, per lb 2c Brnes Good Cheer ic Barnes Our Ideal. -5c Barnes Big Chew 30c Barnes So.id Chew Oxford. N. C. Alliance Sweet, per lbs -?c 25c , n 25; 44 Red tasred," Alliance Mahogany tagged, 3oc 44 Granville Suncured tagged,. 40c In making your coders, remember that seven to eight caddies weight 100 pounds, gross, which will get you the lowest freight rates, and on this amount we give 2 per cent, discount. SMOKING TOBACCO. Farmer's Delight, 2 ounce bags, per lb. . . 2!c n " 4 " 4 44 2oc i 8 44 4 4 4 4 44 24c NAILS AND SHOES. Horse shoes per keg - 3 ? Mule shoes per keg 3 Horse shoe nails lOallc STOVES. Cook, complete 10 50a35 00 Heating A 3 50a30 PATENT COAL GRATE. F. O. B. Greensboro, N. C. 26 inch, heavy weight -J 26 44 light " 1-60 23 1.40 10 44 44 44 . 1-35 Patent dog irons 10 20 per cent, off the above prices, per cash. PLOWS AND FIXTURES. Dixie plows, 2 horse 3 " Dixie plows, 1 horse Farmers' Friend Plows Dunn, No 2 plows Stonewall cotton plow Climax cotton plew Pate's cotton king Special prices on application. No 2 round point steel shovels per doz 0 00 Ames No 2 per doz 9 50 Pitch forks, S3 25. 4 60 and 6 00. Single trees, hooxs or rings 1 5 Sisal Marline, per lb 12c Tarred Lath Yarn 6Jc Plow Lines with Snaps, per doz. ..... 1 95 H iuch cotton rope 14 FARM BELLS. No 1, diameter 15 in., wt. 40 lbs 1 20 No 2 44 17 4 4 4 4 5 0 44 1 60 No 3 44 19 44 44 75 44 2 25 No 4 44 21 44 44 100 44 3 00 FARMERS' ALLIANCE SONG BOOK. By E. O. Excell and Dr. D Reid Par ker, per doz 8 00 Single Copy by mail 60c The Alliance Songster. Paper backs, per dozen 2.00 Board 2.50 Paper backs, rer copy 20c Board 44 44 r 25c Cox Cotton Planter 6 75 Improved Foster Cotton Planter 8 CO Burwell Corn Sheller 4 00 KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS. Plain U 55 With Fertilizer attachmen V 00 Smith feed cutter 3.25 Cherry cotton and corn planter 11 25 44 Cultivator 5.00 Grind stones, per lb ljc Shingles, f.o.b. Fayette ville, per l,0tO 2.30 Lathi, 44 44 44 120 VICTOR SAFES FIRE PROOF. No 2. Weight 225 lbs. Outside 21x14x16 1 1 25 No 3. 44 500 44 44 28x18x18 18 00 No 4. 44 r5J 44 44 32x22x22 375 SEWING MACHINES. Philadelphia, Pa. Five drawer high -arm Farmers' Alli ance with full set attachments and automatic bobbin winder. All lat est improvements, finely finished first-class in every particular. War ranted by manufacturer for 5 years, carefully adjusted, ready for imme diate use. Price, freight paid to any li. R. station in North Carolina 19.50 Low-arm ginger machine (new family model), warranted for 5 years; will sew as well as any machine on the market. Complete set of attach rients with each machine. 5 draw ers, walnut finish. Price, freight paid to any R. R. station ra N. C. . . 11.50 No. 5 High arm. Alliance 4 drawer delivered 20 00 No. 5 A. high arm, 4 drawer, delivered 19.00 SALT 125 Burlaps, fine ." 45c 125 lbs. white seamless bags 60c 125 44 Liverpool ground alum 45c 20 0 44 44 44 44 67c 224 44 Factory filled 1.25 Car lots F. O. B. Wilmington, N. V. Less than car load, 5 cents per bag additional. FERTILIZERS. COTTON SEED MEAL. On board cars, 10 ton lots, per ton. . . . 20.50 Lees than 10 tons 21.50 N. C. Alliance Official Guano, F. O. B. Richmond, Va., carload 20.50 Portsmouth, Va., carload. 21.00 Wilmington, N. C, carload 21.50 Durham, N. C, any quantity 21.50 Progressive Farmer, one doilar less per ton at any of the above-named points. Plant and Truck Fertilizer, F. O. B. Richmond, Va... 28.00 F. O. B. Durham, N. C 30.00 All time sales will be due Dec. 1st, . 1892, in cotton section, and March 1st, 1893, in tobacco section. Terms same a3 last season. Place your orders early so that they may be S IBOiRIIsnEi & GO. THE NO. 4 OSBORN jfl MOWER COM BINES IN ITSELF ALL THE ESSEN TIAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR A mnoT ot a MnwvP JJ7 T.TnTTT- NE33 OF DRAUGHT, DURABILITY, IT WITH- AGENTS IN NORTH CAROLrlN&T GEO. A. WARLICK, Newton. R. D. ARMSTRONG, Rocky Mount. J. H. HA.RRIS. Greensboro. TOMLINSON & JOHNSTON, Moores ville. J. W. HOLCOMBE, Wilmot. filed before the rush. Interest will not begin till April 1st. 1892. N. C. Alliance Official Acid Phos- wPoa' If 9- B Charleston, S. C. . .7? 13.00 ' O. B.Richmond, Va 13.00 Kainit, F. O. B. WiWngton, N. C. . . . 12.25 . J1 1 SJ116 Prices are cash April 1st, 1892. For time Dec. 1st, 1 892, the prices will be $1 per ton higher. The one dollar per ton on aci Is in pla.-e of interest. You. will observe the prices are all in carload lots. Kainit will only be shipped from Wilmington. Blank notes sent when applied for. From Wilmington, N. C, shipment of from 1 to 8 tons at $1 advance over car load prices Only N. C. AlliatiC e and Progressive Farmer Guano and Kainit from Wilmington. From Portsmouth. Va., shipments of from 1 to 8 tons at $1 advance over - car load prices. Only N. C. Alliance and Progressive Farmer from Ports mouth, Va. From Richmond, Va , shipments of from 1 to 8 tons at $1 advance over car load prices. Only N. C. Alliance, Progressive Farmer and Acid Phos phate from Richmond. From Charleston, S. C, Acid Phospate only in car lots. From Durham, N. C. Any quantity at car load rate?. Only Progressive Farmer and N. C. Alliance Guano from Durham. No notes taken for less than $100. Lee's prepared lime, in car lots F. O. B. Richmond, Va. 1150 Less than carload 13.00 BAUGH'S PURE RAW BONE MEAL. Carload lots of 10 tons, cash Less than car lots 28.50 Soft bone finely ground, carload 25.00 F. O. B. Norfolk. Edisto Acid phosphate, lOVji per cent.. 13.00 F. O. B. Charleston. S. C. - LAND PLASTER. Best Nova Scotia, F.O.B. Balto., per ton 5-75 The above prices are subject to the market fluctuations. In ordering be careful to state what depot goods are to be shipped tfiand be sure to give name of your postomce as lria yggY important. t. Please condense your corresponuersce. Please have orders and lettevs on different paper." " -r All persons expec ting to get goods at spot cash prices, cash must accompany order. No. 1 Rockdale lime F. O B. Straus burg, Va.. in carload 100 bbls, per bbl 76c Tn carload 150 bbls, per bbl 75c Grannlatet copper sulphate elivered at Raleigh in 450 lb barrels at $4.85 per 100 lbs, for spraying grape vines, fruit trees etc Best wire bed springs, F.O.B. Raleigh, N.C 4-00 FARM IMPLEMENTS. Two loop plow clevises, 75c. per doz. Three 44 44 44 90c. 44 44 Reoair links 8x5. gross. Nails from stock, basis, $3.05 per keg. Nails from factory, not less than 5 kegs, $1.75 per keg. Bolle's cotton hoes, from stock, 7, 83.10 doz. 7H. S3.25 doz. " 44 44 44 8, $3.50 doz. 44 44 " 44 44 Ba. $3.65 doz. " 44 44 44 44 9, $30 doz. 44 44 44 5 doz. lots, from factory, $3.10 per doz. Bolle's cotton hoes from factory, 7H, $3-10 doz. '4 44 44 44 44 8, $3.35 doz. 44 44 44 4 44 814, $3.50 doz. 44 4 4 44 9. $3.65 doz. No. 1 grub hoes $4.25 doz Cutter mattocks $5.50 doz. . j No 21 thimble pitch forks, $3,00 doz. No 24 strap pitch forks, $4.00 doz. No 124 strap pitch forks, locked cap, $4.50 doz. Plow bolts, lx, 85c. per rnu. VA, 90c. per 100. 1V6, 95c. per 100. 2, $1 per 100. 2, $1.10 per lOo. 44 44 3, $1.20 per 100. Medium webbing, 3 inch, $1.40 per ft. 36 $1.75 per ft. Jersey horse shoes, all sizes, $3!75 per keg. 44 mule 44 4 $4.75 per keg. No, 1 bush hooks, $9 per doz. 2 straight axe handles, 75c. per doz. feet, 8-3 traces, straight links, $3 per doz. 6, 10-2, straight links, $3.75 der doz. 7, 10-2, 44 44 $4.20 per doz. 7. 12-2, 44 44 $4.75 per doz. 7, 12-2, 44 twist links, $4.75 per doz. Hubbard & Co's L. II. R. P. shovels, $7.50 per do All Right L. H. R. P. shovels, $5.50 per doz. Daisy L. H. R. P. shovels, $6 per doz. Best white cotton rope, 15c. lo. Medium white cotton rope 13c. lb. No. 2J4 iron bound hames, $3.25 per doz. 3! iron bound hames," $3 per doz. ' " Rack bands, complete, 3 inch, 90c. per doz.' lb inch, $1 per doz. Harrison Tool Co's cotton, hoest8 inch, $3 per doa Snap plow lines, $1.85 per doz." BARBED WARE. F.O.B. factory, 1,000 lbs. and upwards 3?1 Less 3 PUMPS. 44 Perfection " Spraying Outfit for hand power. FIG. 45. Factory Alliance Price. Price. With iron cylinder, plunger and rod $9.50 $6.90 With brass cylinder, plun ger and rod 13.00 8.65 Additional hose at 15 cents per foot. The Southern Queen Spraying Pump. Factory Alliance Price. Price. With iron cylinder, plunger and rod $ 00 $5.86 Additional hose at 15 cents per foot. The Garfield Knapsack Sprayer. FIG. 50. Factory price, $14.00 Alliance price 10.25 Champion Force Pump and Fire Extinguisher FIG. 1. Factory Alliance Price. Price. Price, galvanized Iron $3.00 $2.35 Pric, brass 4.00 3.05 We do not recommend this pump for sprayina large orchards. Plant bed cloth, 2c. per yard. FOR SALE, 1 pair horses 3 years old, each $10D Black peas, 2 bus. sacks f. 0. b. Hick- ory, N. C., per bushel 90c 50 bus. black peas, 2 bus sk, per sk, F. O. B. Gatesville, V. C. 2.25 75 bus peas (' unknown") F. O. B. Goldsboro L38 No charge for sack3. Yours fraternally, W. 11. Worth, S. B. A. r"Seals delivered for $1.50. Trade cai ds, 25c per 100. i I J. C. HARRIS, E JAS. WEBB, JJT EMRY & PIEIi;. J. L. WINNER, Wi? RMTTH YELVRT? J. S. TIMBERLAKE,V 1 y I a. Wlii an . i'd v.- ' ( r V