.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: MARCH 29. 1892.
8
ST. LOUIS PLATFORM ENDORSED
SASSAFRAS FORK ALLIANCE.
The following resolution was adopted
. -ar- t a a A 1 A.
rrw Sassafras tforK Alliance at its iasc
roo-nlnr mpetinsr:
Resolved, That we do hereby heartily
ndora the demands made as the late
St. Louis Convention, and do hereby
pledge ourselves to vote in the future
only for such persons, who niay be
a candidate for political officep, as shall
have solemnly promised to use all law
ful means to have these demands
executed into laws.
AH. Gregory, Pres t.
R. A. Gill, Sect'y.
.
AN APPEAL.
Mr. Editor: I have been requested
by Shiloh Academy Alliance, No. 1S31,
in behalf of Bro. Jefferson Lannin?,
He lost his horse that was worth $75
and is a very poor man with four small
children. We have helped several of
the other brethren in trie State, and
we call on the brethren throughout the
State to contribute to B. J. Lanning,
and send any amount, however small,
to J. Lanning. Lexington, N. C.
H. Hklmstetler, Sec'y.
LETTER FROM CHATHAM.
Williams' Mills, N. C.
Mr, Editor: I see a piece in the
Chronicle of -ivlttrch 15th, headed.
J4 Failures and Dreatners," stating who
are the men to Ciiry the Western
States for the Third party. He calls
them constitutional and peripathetic
kickers. He says one of them has been
hopelessly fighting the two old parties
for a dozen years; the other has spent
all his days to prove that Bacon wrote
the works of Shak espeare. He also say s
suth men cannot deliver anything.
Now, Mr. Editor, I'm glad to know that
neither of them has been connected
with either of the old parties. Just
such men as they are not corrupted by
the spoils of office, and the Third party
claims to be for a reform and wants
men who have no smell of corruption
about them.
I have always voted the Democratic
ticket, but hereafter expect to vote for
men and not party. If Cleveland or
Hill is nominated by the Democratic
party, I feel confident in saying that
ninety per cent, of the white voters of
niy,- fitction will not vote at all. If
Jfchere is no Third party man nomitated
there will be a mass meeting held at
Fearington's Mill on the 25rh of this
month, and we would be glad if you or
some cood speaker could be with us
We are all farmers
speech-making. If
send us some good
all the infoimation
section is solid on
Louis platforms.
and not much at
you cannot come
man, for we want
we can get. This
the Ocala and St
For Reform.
GIRLS WHO HAVE PUSH.
! cheap zone or belt railroad svstem, soon
to be opened m oenm, . .J
live in the suDums anu wwiwui
The government management of the
railway ri nances utw tuow .
liant success, surpassing all expecta
tions. In Prussia alone last year, af
ter paying the interest and part of the
principal on the bonded debt, there
was a surplus of 25 million dollars. The
reductions in fares and freights annu
ally amount to a general distribution
of over 25 million dollars. I must say
a word for the high quality of the
freight service, which is fully equal to
the express traffic in many parts of our
country. A trunk can be sent all over
Germany with perfect safety and con
venience for a mere trifle, while a few
nnta pxtra will insure it. and a few
cents more guarantee its delivery at a
certain hour Prof. Ely, of Johns
Hopkins University.
Disordered liver set right with Beecham's
Pills.
Tie Prorosive Farmer from
April 1st to Not. M for Fifty
Cents. Make up your Clubs.
SECOND DECLARATION OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
There is an interest ing group of bright
girls at the New England Conservatory
of Music, in Boston who represent the
quality of push characteristic of the
American girl, mere are some unrty
five of these girls, and they are being
musically and vocally educated by
The Ladies' Home Jour nil of Phila
delphia. Some time ago this magazine
offered, as a stimulent to girls to get
subscriptions for it, free educations at
the Conservatory. The American girl
is quick to see a chance, and ono by
one these thirty-five girls have come
from all parts of the country to Boston.
They receive the very best the Con
servatory affords, the most desirable
rooms in the building are the.rs, and
they have all their wants carefully
looked after by a wealthy prodical.
Perhaps in no other country on the
face of the globe could such a thing be
possible. Ihese girls, too, the reporter
was told, belong to nice families, but
they preferred to earn their own
musical education rather than depend
on the family purse. Of course, the
particular girls are unknown to the
scholars at large, and to all intents and
purposes the are paying their own
way. And they certainly are. It is
said that the magazme is also educt
ing a number of other girls at Wellesley,
Smith and Vassar Colleges. Boston
Journal.
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.
t
The Advantages of Public Ownership as
Applied to Germany.
I was very much impressed during
my stay in Germany thi summer by
the superior service of the state con
trolled railways of that country as com
pared with the careless management of
our own lines. There was scarcely an
,aocident in Pru-sia during the whole
summer, while in this country nearly
five times as many passengers are in-
tiured or killed outright. The Ameri
can railways have not enough employes
!nd has four times as many men, and
"Ymany even more.
Ye are fully thirty years behind in
ty for passengers. There are no
harded crossings allowed to me
he public. Even at the stations
Vao crossing the tracks to reach
going trains, as is the case in
f n Union station. To get on the
Mde in Germany you must de
fl ght of steps and pass through
jl under the track. The stations
lives are models of beautiful
ture. The new one in Frank
it eighteen million dollars. When
rernment intends to erect a new
lit offers a prize to architects for
Vital designs. There Is a maxi--omfort
in railway travel, as
ns are all union stations,
ssible since the government
Germany, ten years
yements m speed have
Mies an hoiHbeiner
Smanytrains. TraJ
ao Hamburg made
11 stops included.
Jljp also opens a
"t,jri&e raHway forso
"he general opinion is
Aon is too much cen-
.arge cities, and by the
Platform Adopted by the Confederated In
dustrial Organizations at St.
Louis, Mo., Feb.
22-24, 1892.
PREAMBLE.
This, the firet great labor conference of the
United States and of the world, represent ins all
divisions of urban and rural organized iudubtry,
asseinbl d in national congress in ok ing upon
its action the blessings and protection of Al
mighty God,, puts fort) to and for the producers
of the nation this declaration of union and in
dependence. The conditions which surround
us best justify our co operation. We meet in
the mdst of a nation brought to the vere of
moral, political, and material ruin. Corruption
dominates rh ballot-box. the legislature, the
Congress, and touches even the ermine of the
bench. The people are demoralized. Many of
tl e states have been compelled to isolate the
voters at tl e polling places in order to prevent
universal intimidation or bribery. The news
papers are subsidized ormuzzled. public, opiid' n
silenced business prof-t rated, our homes covered
with mortgages, labur impoverished, and the
land concentrating in the hands of capitalists.
The urbn workmen are denied i he ritlt of
organization for seif-protecMon; imported pau
perized lalor beats down their wages: a hire
ling standing army, unrecognized by our laws,
is established to shoot them down ; and they are
rapidly degenerating to European conditions.
The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly
stolen to buil up colossal fortunes, unprece
dented in the history of the world, while their
possessors despise the republic and endanger
liberty. From the sme proline womb of gov
ernmental iniusth e breed the two great lasses
pnupers and millionaires. The national power
to create money is appropriated to enrich nond-
older ; silver, which has been accepted asc-in
since the dawn of history, ha been demonetized
to add to the pure: as:rg power of gold b de
creasing the value of all torms of property, as
well as human la-r or, nd the supply of currency
is purpoelv ab idgdto fatten usurers, hank
ru t enterprise, and enslave industry. A w t-t
conspiracy againt mankind hss bet tt organized
on two continents, hud is taking possession of
tl e world. If n -t met and overthrown at once,
it forbodes terrible social convulsions the de
struction of civilization, or the establishment of
an absolute despotism.
In this crisis of human affairs the intelligent
working people and producers of the United
States 1 ave come together in tt e na neof peace,
order, and society to defend liberty, prosperity
and justice.
We deciure our union and indeiiendence. We
assort our purpose to support the politic al or
ganization wl ici represents our principles.
We charge that U e contro in influence dom
inating the old p- liticH.1 pM ties have allowe the
existing dreadful conditions to develop without
s nous effort to restrain or prevent them. Ti ey
have agreed together to ignore, ic the coming
campaign, every issue but one. They propose
to drown theoutcries f a plundered people with
the uproar of -a sham battle over the tariff; so
that corporations, national banks, rings, trusts,
"watered stock," the demonetization of silver,
and the oppression of usurers, may a!l ho lost
sight of. Ine-i proio-e to sacrifice our homes
hikI children upon the altar of mammon ; to de
stroy the Lopes o the multitude in order to
secure corrupt iou funds from the great Ion s of
plunder.
e assert tl at a political organization, repre
senting the political principles herein stated, is
necessary to redress ti e grievances of which we,
complain.
Assembled on the anniversary or the oirtn ol
the iliustrioT s man who led the flr.-t revolution
on this continent against oppression, tilled with
thesentimeu which actuated tuat grand ven
eration, we seek to restore the overument of
tl e hands of the plain people, ' with whom it
originated. Our doors are open to all points of
the compass. We ask all honest men to join
with and help us.
In order to restrain the extortions of aggregate
capital to drive ti e money changers out of the
temple to form a perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide lor the
common defense, promote ?he geiiersA welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity w e d ordain and eotablish the
'ollowing platform of principles:
First Ne declare the union of the lalor forces
of t- United States this day accomplished per
manent and jerpetual. Mny its spirit enter into
all hearts of the republic and the uplifting of
nimkind.
Second Wealth belongs to him who created
it. Every dollar taken tiom industry without
an equivalent is roboery. If anyone will not
work, neither shall he eat. The interests of
rural and urban labor are the same, their ene
mies are identical.
PLATFORM.
riN'AiNCE.
First "We demand a national currency safe,
sound and flexible, issued bv the (ieneral Gov
ernment only, a full legal tender for all debts.
iu: lie and private; ami that without the use of
banking corporations a ju-t and equitable and
erUcieut, n eans of distri ution direct to the peo
ple at a tax n-.t to exceed z per cent be provided,
as set forth in the Sub-Jieaury plan of tLe
Farmers' Alliance, or some better system ; also,
by payments iu'disci are of its obligation tor
public improvements.
a. We dVmand free and unlimited eolnage of
silver.
b. We demand that th amount of circulating
medium be speedily increased to not less than
$50pe capsta.
c. We 'emaml a graduated income tax.
d. We bedeve that the money of the country
hould be kept as much as possible iu the hands
of the people, and hence w e demand all national
and State revenue shall be limited to t: e neces
sary extienses of tLe government economically
and hon es t! y ad 11 1 n 1st ered .
. We demand that postal savings' banks be
established by the government for the safe de
posit of the earnings of the people and to facili
tate exchange.
Second The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the
people a-.d should not be monopolized for specu
lative purposes, and alien ownersi in of laud
should be prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned by
alien-, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
Third Transportation be'ng a m ans of ex
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in-
terest of the peopie.
a. The telegraph and tflephone, like the post
office system, being a necessity for transmission
of news, should be owned and operated by the
government in the interest of the people.
p CERTAIN nod RAPID CTTRE,
1 1 no iQoouTeiLLM.ee,
nll&bla: tha bit a
j Mnaaa; new ul mrttia
meth4: anled information
- ... ...... --""I lUUrUBUOl
ALkiH PnUJUiACi CO.. hok 44, LBION, MICH.
POKOHA TEEHAOOTTA CO
POMONA, N. C.
Terra-got ta Chimney Flues or Stove Pipe.
Farm Drain Tile, Fire Brick, etc Catalogue
(745)
Playing at house cleaning is
tiresome, but real hquse
cleaning is more so. "
Gold Dust
Washing"
Powder
does the work so well, and
makes it so much easier, that
half the terrors of house
cleaning are removed by its
use. 4 lb. package 25 cents.
At your grocers. Try it.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
ij Hi r
Mill-Stones.
Having bought the Mill-Stone Quarries of E.
E. Phillip's estate, I will continue to manufac
ture Mill-Stones, Mih-Spindles and Portabh
mills for grinding corn and wheat. Address
J. T. WVATT,
(536) Faith, Rowan Co.. N. C.
h alia Jji4j frasr?"!
ritr',Birariii
3
B
THE OFFICE bEEKS THE MAN,
but no "ward heeler" need apply. He must bo
lesi onsib'e, reliable and ne whom the people
delig t to honor." No matter how high his
standing, an agency for the Coiled Spring Fence
wnl do him honor. Ills hrotner iarmers wnl
speak of bin. a a BENE FACTOR.
V rite tor particulars.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO ,
(779) Adrian, Mich.
PIANOS.
UNEQUALLED IN
Tons, Tcucb, Worfennslip and Durability.
Baltimore. 22 and 24 East Baltimore Street.
New York, US Fifth Ave. Washington, 817 Mar
ket Jrpace. (oo
0 Saw &nd Orlt 91111. 4 H.P.
.ana larger, catalogue iree.
iDeLOACU MILL CO., Atlanta, fa.
SMITHDEALw VriUo.tType wri?,
JJJ Jjhort-hana, Tvltrs
fv- phr, La'tiel and Oeu
3 timcn Day an J Nigbl
O Sesnious. Sniithdval't
COkLECE, Richmond; Va.
PRACTICAL
THE
Salisbury Watchman
Is the paper you are looking for. It Is the
"Watchman on the tower," that will watch after
the interests of the people. Bright, newsy, and
not afraid to tell the truth. The Watchman is
devoted to the upbuilding of the agricultural,
manufacturing and mining infsts of the
State. Organ of the Alliance in tha Iledmont
section. Subscribe for it. Single ouDscriptions,
$1.50, cash in advance: clul8 of five, $1.25; ten or
more at one time, $1.00. .
All kinds of job printing executed in first
class style. Best newspaper job office in the
State. Every secretary and business agent of
the Alliance in the Slate should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address
Salisbury N. C. J. L. RAMSEY,
Editor and Proper.
1
AHSY PILLS I
Safe ad (sore. Band 4c for " WOMAN'S fsAf t
OA&i." Wilcox Kpeeifla PJO
MFRIWAFlTEDi?.
lUilZIM
ellonr
goods by
aaiupleto the wholesale and
retail trade. Lirxral salary
and ezDenaes caiiL. Pprni a-
Bi-nt position. Money ad vnno.'.l for waeea, adv?rtising,erc. For full
puuouUn ud refenaoe adOnnf CMM.NlAL HFO. CO., CiilCASO, 1LI
i WANTED. tbOOOforlSO
t dollar. $5.75 for 185S quarter,
" 2forl8.V5rt.,andBlrrla
for 990 other binds if ae re,uirej. Send rtampfor particular.
TV. . Skinner, SM Washlnston Street, Bili, law
PILES:
RemedyFree. ISTAMT RELIEF. Final
euro ui IU day N e vc-r r turn ; no purjte :
no sa ve : no suppository. A victim tried
in vaio every rem dy lias d Hoovered a
simple cure, which ha will mail free to his fellow mif
ftsrers. Address J. H.KKE KS.ltoz U'J:U,ew York Uljr.K. .
Hatch Chickens by Stoam.
improved EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR
rT3T.i?nWill do it. Thonsands In successful oper
i i f " f-Ttion. SimpU.Perfect and Mf-Heffulaiing
emm Loweat-prioBd flrt-clM Hatcher made.
1 1 STUL! Guaranteed to batch a larjrer percenter
Tf " of fertile etrtrs at ea owt than any other.
Send 60. for lilus. Catalog. taO. U. bTAUL, iinej, IU,
THE FARMER'S SIDE.
' Where ue are, how wc get here,
Gild Ind nay out.
By Hon. V. A. PEFFER,
v. 8. slnatoh rnoa kaxsas.
EllEi BEiiOV FREE!
aiataaU l'rompf ftelief. Lasting Cure.
enpa Hffl i,J nood (sealed) free to any
t I H Vj fuflerer a prescription to enlarge
hvi II II rnall,weHk parts and Bpeedily cure
BVJlnSI U I-oht Manhood. Kuilcsiona,
Varirnrpln and Iniootenov.
Sew, PMltto Beaedji UAS. K. HAS, Koz 4i, MarnhaU, JKlch.
12 mo, cloth
! K IH i3 ri si ti
!
FMITRjjrqR
nur.r.nt .1... ..4 . T,TVind.ar1 Maehlna
THE BLTMTIKlMHWaa'.15'j:
ItTon a,ra?te that Ca WHO wUl
Use it and pay if satisfied.
Address, VON MOHLTn.
Sule Ameriean Ageafa, ClsclaaaU, Ohio.
rreteat aid. BeBtXIJCS WOTKJ WIRE FBtr ir w A
THE - ALLIANCE - WHOLESALE - GROCERYT
241 North Water St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GROCERIES - AT - WHOLESALE - PKKjB
Our House was one of the First Wholesale Grocery Houses in
to come out boldly- and openly to DEL DIRECT WITH THE p atS
ALLANCE AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. All th
handle we purchase direct from the leading Importers and Manufacture .
large amounts. We carry a large and complete Stock of Fancy and 9
uroceries, ougars, oyrups, moiasses, leas, jonees, opices, ore. 4
We would be pleased to receive a TRIAL ORDER, and compare .he o - l
of our Groceries with what youJiave been using. We guarantee to please r5
and you will obtain Pure Goods and Full Weight. In dealing with our Houseyl
Bay Direct at Wholesale Prices and Save tie Heirs Eioit!
h Freierht Rates, which you will find very rnn,
TrrrriTTf7c a t"t a atti a tt ttvt otitt . v.ulw
We obtain Throm
and that you can BUY GROCERIES TO ADVANTAGE IN PHILADKLpm j
We fill all orders received .from the Bonded Business Agent, when under??
of the Alliance. When the Trade Agent incloses with the order a eeniO
- ii . nrt - r .1 1 11 1.1 3 T. 1 .1 .
signed Dy ine omcers, cerxirying inai ne is me autnorizeu puuuea Agent of tl
Sub-Alliance, and the goods will be shipped on 30 days' time when i you fc5
received tha goods and have examined them and found them satisfactory 5
pay for them in 30 days. We shall be pleased to furnish them ir. rerarl
prices on any goods m our line of busmess. We endeavor to answer alfp
quiries prompuy ana saiisiaciomy,
TTT ill . -1 C . i. 14 T r.f r
vv e win mail iree uyuii icuue&u uur uuujpieie rnuc xjiou vxrocerios e-irrr
turj v iiuitT3ciit; ATiiuea kjlx txii uwup iLt tA-ic uiuLctjf i iino. iiic under oCal,
State Susies Ant W, H, Worth kindly recsaaenis and dcrss c;r Kow t: th AS-
aa a W a a BM M II Mt
as a rescnsiUIs bo t, wads witn. M can ssna orders to w, B. worta, c? curssl to h
vnieluTer is m convssient, ana us orders will cs property ana prcspuy m
ESTABLISHED
1865.
JULIUS LEWIS CO
-Yfy -l r
RALEIGH, 3ST. C.
-
w '
189?j
Trice, 01.00.
There is a demand for a ccinj rrlicnivc nn3
autboritiitiva book wLieb ehall nprtscnt the
farmer, and set forth liis condition, the influ
ences surroundino: him, and plans end pro ri.t3
for tha future. This book had been written 1)'
Hon. W. A. Pcffer, who was elected to the
United States Senata from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls. The title is Tue Farmiu's
Side, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator Teffcr de
cribes the condition of the farmer in voii' u.
parts of the country, and compares it with tha
condition of men in other calling. He carefullj
examines the cost of kbor, of living, the prices
of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest,
lie jrive elaborate tabiea showing the increasa
of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forma of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
waa-workers in' general. In a clear, forcille
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
ures, th author tells how the farmer reached
hU present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol
lows an elaborate discussion of 44 The "Way cut,"
which is the fullest and most authoritative prf i
ntation of the alms and views of the Fanners'
Alliance that has been published, ineludir full
discussion! of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgage, railroads, the sale of
crops, and other matters of vital consequence.
Thw book is the only one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is unneccsesry
to emphasize its value. It is a compendium of
the facts, Cruras, and BUfjestiona which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
Thb Farmer's Side has jut born issutd
and makes a handsome mi frubttmial brok
of 280 paes. We Lav crranced with the rb
Jisner. lor its side to our readers t the fub-lk-ilKer
price. The book may be cttrviicd at
our oluce, or we will forward copies to anv
address, po8t-paid, on receipt of $1.00 per cor-v
Address LJ'
The Pi'.oo tussive Farmzu, Raleigh, N. C.
Sssds, Seeds, Sesdsl
All kinds of Gross and
Clover Seeds, now ar
riving in store. Fresh
Crimson or Annnal
Clover .Seeds. Also
Soutliern Prizw Turnip
Seeds at pr pound,
or by the bushel whole
sale. This is a valu
able variety, prod,1 icing
large white tnrniri, of
good quality, very hardy
and best turnip for
salad. "Will stand cold
est weather without
protection. These seeds
are all fresb, carefully
grown, and best selected
seeds on the market.
My special Grass and
Clover t?eed mixtures
give splendid results
wherever used. Prices
are given for quantity
sufficient to seed an
acre or more, t de
sired I &hall also take
pleasure in quoting the
price per bushel tf any
of the above named
Seeds.
Latest improved farm implements, engines,
boilers, saw mills, etc., for sale, also Pratt Cot
ton Gin, and Isance power Cotton Press.
Hi. E. W Y T T,
fi FayetTille St., Raleigh, N. C. 33
New, Certain Remedy. Last
ing cure, never returns. I will send
; Bealed)free to any sufferer, a Dre-
scription to enlarge email weak
part ana certain cure for Lost
Yitror. KmlHHlona Vnrirn.l
Impotency. J.D. IJouse.lJox 8, Albion, Mich.'
JAY-c TK-8EE
r'"-ljn:..w r C" k rein can be uwd.
:v iu"juii4f io trtt out of repair. Iiinad-
JJUKt?l lueaiily aa with eommoo Hook.
Aak your iLaruma ilulfr
I l.A It! -. . - "
T- ... "X am we wi mail yon ens
Xt Fu"h' or Habl-ar with UoIi jliniiiir.
W RACINE KALIEASLE IRSJ! CO.
w m w v
The Garrett Picket & Wire Fence Machine
ligjj! El Weaves to tha Tonts. Tt.t
in the world. Thousands
, in use. Oaarantead. Freight
paid. Aj-enta are report
ing big sales. Machines,
fH Wire, etc., at wholesale
If! direct lo Farmers where
"fr I have ne arent. Oeta-
I tl loa-ue free. Address the
-Intf
lift:
LWJ44JIU
S. H. GARRETT.
maun f aetnrer.
MANSFIELD. OHIO.
k positive fcffiijrfli'Sf isgs??i
k: -. efX(7aar2xean01darYounr
Uboit, Kl fat'j S.i.W'-c4. Ii w t o ulanra aid
inr a
Strnlaeu WliK.l fV l-)r KU 1 kPi aTS r lObT
Aholtl7 ufjiMps UCKS TS4TIT R.arStn ia a J.
Eon TantlfT frant 4 lrrtria aa rrlsa CaaairUn,
fou Cna wrIU tana. tL mti xiatlin, an Brri aall4
b4JIW. A -.- MK. LI MWtlt CO- - BtfALO, . Y.
FOR QUFFmnO VOFslEN.
BO. HUES'
v.
r
v "U
si m i aaV . r I
"0- .
RESTORATIVE
TV
id,
lay ii
A
onres 81eplas-
naaa, Aci'tohs
Proitrntian,
SltkanaAtr-
tui SIcavalache
Flta etc.
A f ter f onr years
traatrucnt by the
beat doctors, but
without relief, have
used Narvtne for one
week and have not had an
attack since. Hurd C.
Braccus. neathville. Ph.. Your Nerrlaa has
cured m coraplto!y cf Nerroua troubles.
J . M. Taylor, Loviy. Ohio.
Tx-lf! BotU JC -- OOar-casrsistai
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
RALEIGH, 1ST. C.
1892. Sprln.g Season
wv wv
1SS2
XJ
Gooc3-
AND
KINDEED WARES..
A COMPLETE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
Special attention given to Alliance People, and the Fii'
ing of Alliance Orders I
w. h:. & e.. s. tuokee & co
il'!
1838. FIFTY-FOUR YEARS. 300 ACRES.-1S32
NUT I FRUIT TREES.&"SSHS
VftLllABLE HEW PEARS. JSJSfeKrlffl?
ElanB8Lma-pipa, laffal Brri, jMbrriif, Hardy Oran
InmwM stoak af tiKATK IX Kf aad all Knoll rn;it r;
toUtetion at ridwtd ratm.
at liar valnnhln Nnvftltipa
Fruit. Hh,ide and Nut Tret. (tKNAMK.NTAL HHKIJB', TI.NK. ic. Dhh'?C
Catalogue free. Wra. Parry, POMONA NURSERIES, Parry, Kew Je.'
HPBAY MB FRUIT TTQEES I VBiK!
' I V fc - 'J 4 Wory Frnit and Lea BKht f Appl Ft, Oba-ri.. rvncl C h15 PKJ?
1 1 1 Gaapo aad Potato Rot. Plom Corona imvaaSad byiSS FlChLSlUn fTll.
ERFECT FRUIT ALWAYS Set t t ftftn rT5 airF.S. Oatalogw i
I injF all inissicMifl inaAota t Fraita maaal fraa t.nm i, x rt. ir TrCA. V'l i
ama Kerry Plants at Bottom ifrieos. aunw V JH. TAUL Quiacr; '
v-x hi ii r w
a. m
r
Koaplre Pampasiir ha hu4 aatcaiatinaZlT a i1 r"-j ia.i Tt.m . r -
up an a k jwitwi
rhi. ilHiaru?i
nuke fti JJtUe Oean aa4 KsrO14 CM ain't 5 nrarnr. na ,k. Varnan L '
astray nana is. iwh vooDnrnm trny m wmm hrm. a mm a ivu wr tlrr;
We sail Sulvcata nt CDPr. Psris ri nxa l.noawa rarala at wkalnnala arw. i .,. frre.fi r e
iarialaiaJf,-iiBcotatr.riELI fiUXZ TCiir VO 14 BHaaW ATarfKf 2T,'.V
i .,- i
zW7
HI AGAR A
ana rn.ll lal ad mm
v.iiTtie. JCmttra Qxiaimv.
WanwCed true. 1
rut rales. Itr4waM I
oi foe wt JHack Brtmpt j
EATON. U
r n.O
COVERED
KiTHSTU
II;
-- . aaron ni a aitt.na. it
.V," . ' 5" y win w i
ii. a it aua a haraa
hanilie. The araD
aot looaar alor. m w " r 1 "cma. Tea eaa
anr aad raaaDnrata
will eaiT anat vm n.
- i . . '
JAMBS MlLME A SO JrA'Tlr
lear it, ratna a knaMral ar.. vick i'm.
yav all wara a.t Una .t paiaartaa It I
paMal car a. aaac far a. rtw' cllJ
Also other SMALL, m UITB. Kew Desentiva Oatalaso Free. T. 8. BTltxaJJ W-j HiSI:. Ii
! Costs bjJtOli
G,fSa
I IV"
in m emu
IfilltrHciisj
VPUiri f UADkl7(t Ctlliunmnii.....
ful to buy the best for tli'e lwi monevrw
one set of Harness at carload rates, while our prices on m.n JT.h wlloIii, prices, snc
usual retail nrirt aii con,!. f.,n -ivi'f ,i-.I"9P many other artir-i li . -i
priviieSe of t'n,pei6n." Think ofn ee? " rfpSiTO. .d ffi
One Good Enough for President Harri ?w 59
. UKabe ior yourseit. and we are sure of your orders L it S.h; 7'-er.
-nr V a 'aaw-v "" PJll to fni u'itji;,; A11"'
1
a I Q I
F.TL!1-Pa A Memberiam ihoti.nf of o.tS
last rekr thTT r meJa ana wu, latroDi? m' V:
year that wl?e compiled t ,K b? f' S
purl. liutieil'HlDC?,
"A"
n n b n n
R B 1 f ! I U B I a IS1
Grade $40.
Send for our handsome, illus
trated Catalogue, showing over
100 different styles of Vehicles
and Harness, and you will un
derstand why all this phenom
enal success and immense busi
ness. We actually give more
ior less money than any Burtrv n tt
world.. All eoods hand mads ifL LH?"15 factory in the
our pnees and compare them Ith 'V6- uct
have . VV oflri tfi:
others shs ? otV !
Grade C4C.
North Court 0t..opp. the C To. li' "i 1 V.
awiwia, i;u
Sj f f yljg ps
A?'
f
I'
i 1
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