Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / April 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PROGRBSSrVB FABMBB: APBIL 12, 1892. o - MASS MEETING. McDowell County on the UpgradeAll Join Together for Reform. Mr. Editor: In pursuance of a call for a mass meeting of the members of Crooked Creek, Sylvain, Bethlehem and Clear Creek Alliances, with all persons who were friendly to the Order, wt met at Old Fort on Saturday, March 26th. The meeting was called to order and Bro. A. J. Dula was called to the chair and Bro. J. L. Bird requested to act as Secretary. Your humble scribe was then called on to discuss the different planks in the platform, and as the speaking went on, the crowd, which was of good size at the beginning, grew to be very large, all shades of political opinion being represented, among them some who were known to be opposed to the Order, but all listened very attentively, and many of those who did not belong to the Order, spoke out in strong terms in favor of the demands and platform. After the speaking, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That we agree to all the address of the St. Louis Convention, as put forth by the committee on plat form, and endorse the platform in full. 2. that it is the sense of this meeting, both Alliancemen and non-Aliiancemen concurring, that we will vote for no man who does not get squarely on every "plank in the platform, and that with both feet. " M. G. Pendergrass, T. Y. Lytle. Jno. J. Brown, Committee. Also at the last three meetings of the Clear Creek Alliance, we have passed resolutions endorsing the Ocala and St. Louis platforms, and denouncing all men and papers who were endeav oring to traduce any of our members, especially our leaders, such as Col. L Im. Polk, C. W. Macune and others. McDowell county is on rising ground, I think. . The bitter opposition we are receiving from certain sources is the best thing that could be done for the Alliance m this county. Scores of men who have always affiliated with the Democrats are declaring for independ ent action. John C. Brown, Lecturer McDowell Co. THE COAL COMBINE. You can burn wood, oil, gas, electricity. THB RIMKDT. Yes. there is a remedy. Just one. All other remedies only play with the problem and pile up wrath against the day of wrath. The time has come when the government must assume control of the people's highways and run them in the interest of the people. HIGHWAYS AND HIGHWAYMEN. Streets and public roads were the highways of past centuries. The rail road 13 the highway of modern times. The king owned the old highway. The kine must own the new highway or the new highwaymen will own the king. If you are bilious, take Beecham's Pills. SECOND DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Rev. Mr. Dixon Speaks Of It In His Introduction. New York, March. 6. -Mr. Wixon preceded his sermon-'Association Hall this mormna review of the . combmn of the anthracite coal KiftpTof Pennsylvania. He said : The most gigantic railroad deal in the history of the world has just been consummated in Wall street. The anthracite coal output of America is controlled by five railroads. Four of these roads have entered into a com binationthe Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central, and Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western. The combination represents a total of real and watered stock to the enormous amount of $600, 000,000. It is declared that the earn ings of this trust will be over $100, 000,000 annually. We do not doubt it. "WALL STREET MANIACS. The scene oa the Stock Exchange when the announcement of this deal was made beggars description. Men plunged and shrieked and jumped and yelled like maniacs. Millions hung in the balance of a moment. It was a day never to be forgotten even on the floor of this daily pandemonium. It was enough to move men to mad ness and transform a market into a hell of greed and speculative lust. These stocks, in spite of the burden of tons of water, leaped upward some 8,000,COO within a few ticks of the clock. Visions of imperial splendor flashed before the surging crowd of genteel gamblers. Nor was there any decline m prices. Fabulous fortunes were made m an hour. It was an hour that should interest profoundly the whole nation. Those who have best reason to know declare that it means an advance of fifty cents a ton on the price of coal. $20,010,000, all profit! This means that the masses of the people will be robbed of $20,000,000 more annually in a tax on their fire sides to furnish the sinews of war for our Napoleons of finance as they walk from throne to throne and dream of new worlds to conquer. Yes, for all this inflated stock, for all these fic titious values, for all these enormous profits, somebody must pay for the men who have done this trading have scarcely to crook their little fingers. From certain quarters there ri es a cry about trusts, monopolies, combinations and conspiracies against competitive iruue. xne power or law is invoked to " break up the conspiracy ! NONE OP YOUR BUSINESS. But why all this noise? What has the law to do with such a combination? Such a deal is a nerfeot.lv WiHo climax to our system of commercial war. The inevitable end of compe tition is combination. Combination is the only possible fruit of such a system. At present our railroads are owned and run by private capital. Have not two roads the same right to combine under one management as one road to com bine capital in the beginning? Cer tainly. What business is it to you or me if the owners of these roads enter into a partnership? The roads belong to their stockholders. They invested their money for gain. They did not build or buy those roads for philan thropic perposes. They went into it to make money for themselves. They did not invest for the purpose of furn ishing fuel to poor people who are cold. You allow them to own these public highways. They will charge you just mua. mcjr piooeo lur carrying your oal. If they feel like it they will raise the price of coal fifty cents a ton. The engines, tracks, cars, belong to the managers. They will advance the f.rice adollar a ton if they feel inclined 1 t is none of your business. If you do not like it you can whistle. If you kn't want to buy coal, let it alone. Platform Adopted by the Confederated In dustrial Organizations at St. Louis,' Mo., Feb. 22-24, 1892. PREAMBLE. This, tLe first great labor conference of the United States and of the world, representing all divisions of urban and rural organized industry, assembled in national congress, invoking upon its action the blessings and protection of Al mighty God,, puts f ortl 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 midst of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political, and material ruin. Corruption dominates the 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 preveut universal intimidation or bribery. The news papers are subsidized or muzzled, public opinion silenced business prostrated, our homes covered with mortgages, labor impoverished, and the land concentrating in the bands of capitalists. The urban workmen are denied the rixkt of organization for seif -protection; imported pau perized labor beats down their wages : a hire ling standing army, unrecognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down ; aad they are rapidly degenerating to European condltieM. The fruits cf the tori of xailliona are boldly stolen to bull up colossal fortuaM, maprece dented in the history of the wwid. while their possessors despise the republic ad eadaaffer liberty. From the same prolific wemte f gov ernmental injustice breed the twe great afaeaea paupers and millionaires. The aattonal vewer to create mosey is appropriated t aria mi ) olders; silver, which has been accepted aacein since the dawn of history, has been monetized to add to tLe purcl asig power of geW b de creasing the value of all forms of property, as well as numan labor, and the smpply of currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bank rupt enterprise, and enslave industry. A vst conspiracy against mankind has been organiied on two continents, and is taking possession of tLe world. If not met and overthrown at once, it forbodes terrible social convulsions the. -destruction of civilization, or the establishment of an absolute despotism. '"" In this crisis of humsir affairs the intelligent working peftjfle" 'and producer of the United States ave come together in the name of peace, ?uer, and society to defend liberty, prosperity and justice. We declare our union and independence. We assert our purpose to support the political or ganization wl ici represents our principles. We charge that the contro ine influence dom inating the old political parties have allowe- the existing dreadful conditions to develop without serious effort to restrain or prevent them. Tl ey have agreed together to ignore, in the coming campaign, every issue but one. They propose to drown the outcries of 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 all be lost sight of. Iney propose to sacrifice our homes and children upon the altar of mammon ; to de stroy the hopes 01 the multitude in order to secure corruption funds from the great lores of plunder. We assert tl at a political organization, repre senting the political principles herein stated, is necessary' to redress the grievances of which we complain. Assembled on the anniversary of the birth of the illustrions man who led the first revolution on this continent against oppression, rilled vitn tbesentimcn which actuated tnat grand gen eration, we seek to restore the Kovernment or tl e hands of the "plain people, " with whom it original etl. uur doors are open to an points or the compass. W e ask all honest men to join with and help us. In order to rest rain the extort ions of aggregate capital to drive ti e money changers out of the temple to form a pertcct union, estaoiisn justice. insure domestic tranquility, provide lor tae common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves anikour posterity we d ordain and establish the following platform of irinciples: First e declare the union of the labor forces of tt e United States this day accomplished per manent aLd perpetual. May its spirit enter into all hearts ot the republic and the uplifting of mankind. Second Wealth belongs to him who created it. Every dollar taken from industry without an equivalent is robbery. If anyone will tot work, neither shall he eat. The interests of rural and urban labor are the same, their ene mies a- e identical. PLATFORM. FINANCE. First We demand a national currency safe, sound and flexible, issued by the General CJov ernment only, a full legal tender for all debts, put die and private; ani that without the use of banking corporations a jut. and equitable and efficient n t ans of distri bution direct to the peo ple at a tax not to exceed - per cent be provided, as set forth in the tsub-T reasury plan of the Farmers' Alliance, or some better system ; also, by payments in disci arge of its obligations for public improvements. a. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver. b. We demand that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. c. We demand a graduated income tax. 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 all national and State revenue shall be limited to tl e neces sary expenses of tL government economically and honestly administered. e. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the 6afe de posit of tke earnings of the people and to facili tate exchange. LAND. Second The land, including all the natural resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the people and should not be monopolized for specu lative purposes, and alien owners ip of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in exces of their actual nefds, and all lands now owned by aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. TttANS PORTATION. Third Transportation belnar a means of ex change and a public necessity, the government snouia own ana operate the railroads in ine in terest of the people. a. The telegraph and telephone, like the post office system, being a necessity for transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in tne interest of the people. POMONA TERRACOTTA CO POMONA, N. C. oTTH n n'i ii rutin nfci 1 m-im . jv-xmi - Terra-Co.. Furm Drain Tile, Fire Brick, etc. Catalogue rmnnn? PIA 1ST O S . - UNEQUALLED JJJ Tea, Tg&, Wgfesj' id - BuiUSlj, BaltimorevJaaEd 24 East Baltimore Street. JN ew orJJ7i43 Fifth Ave. Washington, 817 Mar ket SpajiS. (73tt X.' 1 OA Spring time is Daisy time, Nice thirds come together; 1 Summer time is Rose time, k: Fair and golden weather; J Or-lA Autumn time is frost time, 1 "5t V. 3 -4 Rose and Daisy time ? Always in your dear home nest would yoi have it al ways be, Forest trees a-flaming ; 5 Winter time is bleak time, Ice and snow a-reigning. Have the bright sunshine? Buy the Powder named belo And find without a doubt, Daisy time and Rose time Within if not without. For all seasons Gold Dnst Washing Powder. if h' . N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole flanufacturers, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE. it Oostsut p "nrcf to get information which any buyer of VEHICLES, HARNESS, SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS, WATCHES, etc., ought to have, If he is care ful to buy the best for the leust money. We sell at manufacturers' wholesale prices, and one Buggy, or one set of Harness at carload rates, while our prices on many other articles are 50 per cent lower than usual retail prices. All goods fully WARRANTED precisely as represented, and shipped with privilege of inspection. Think of an excellent, durable, knock-a-bout Open Uuggyfor $32.50, or One Good Enough for President Harrison for 55.50 A good Cart for 10.50, and reliable Bujrery HarnrM for 5. SO. Don't believe all you hear, but in vestigate for yoursell, and we are sure of your orders. It costs but one cent to learn details. Address THE MIAMI IVIFG. CO., CINCinNATI, O- - SEE'ST THOU A FARM ESCLO.-ED WITH COILED .SPRING FENCE ? No mortgage will be found on that farm. Only "Wild Cat" fe ces flourish in the shadow of a foreclosure. Forehanded fwrmers demand, 1st. Efficiency, 2d, Durability, 3d, Undouhted supe riority. PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., (779) . Adrian, Mich. FAOC w ra r Haw Ctrl Mill. 4 H.r. it l .nd larger. Catalogue frev lUwiMiaOltLtACa IIU C., ItUita, , F U 0" .' r Atktna AUiioa VUAiUtACk' CERTAIN ud RAPID CURE, NO PAIN, no lnoaTnicDn, perfectly reliable; the beet of referenoee; urw uni certain roethnd; eealed Information CO., Bcz 44, ALBION. MICH. pnr3 L.J 01 n nrrncnv en Lay u Hew, FoUUt Bai EM Prompt Relief. L,ntlnjr Cure. I win oena tseaiea) ireo io nj sunVrer a prescription to enlace emall.westk parts and speedily cure I,oht Manhood. Kmissioim, v -. . .un..Alu ami ImimlcnrT. dj. ill AS. K. Al'S, Bex ,SsTsb(Jl, Bit. AT J OY PI L LS 1 Safe 4 r. I4 4 l"WOJIAN'Ill fiUAMJJ." Vf llMX ymtC Co. F fcllav, JTav. If EVAPORATOR J 0 THE ZIMMERMAN Tlir Ntandari Narhlnt Mill-Stones. Having bought the Mill-Stone Quarries of E. E. Phillip's estate, I will continue to manufac ture Mill-Stones, Mil' -Spindles and Portable mills for grinding corn and wheat. Address J. T. WYATT 036) Faith, Rowan Co., N.'c. 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 interests of the State. Organ of the Alliance in the Piedmont section. Subscribe for it. Single subscriptions, $1.50, cash in advance; clubs 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 State should have Letter Heads and Envelopes printed. Orders by mail promptly filled. Address Salisbury N. C. J. L. RAMSEY, 283) Editor and Prop'r. THE FARMER'S SIDE. " Where we are, how we got here, and tke way out," By Hon. W. A. PEFFER, V. . IE5ATOR ITiOJt KANSAS. prices, iiimtraiea ttuiogoe ireo. THE HLVHVCU IKOJi WOiiK CO, CIdcUbkU, O. llianceman, if you receive a sample cojyj of this paper, tt is to remind you iriJrt. inm fthnuln send list one doluir ani Tet tt one year. Fill rO RsrnedyFree. PSTATIELIEF . Final U 1 1 I V cure 1:1 Ud& . Si-vt-r ivi'irn- : iio purse: I II I II no !a ve: no BUip;iiUn.v. A victim tru-tl impltciro, which hewiil mail f ( t- hi- ftl'"w n - ferera. Addrew J.H.KKK fcM.llor j:jj,.vw luri vhj, .i. i. Hatch Chickens by Steam. IMPROVED EXCELSIOR I ft CUB AID n ,vf ill do it. TnoManas in iuccrBRiui opor .tiom. Simple, Fwrfeet and Srlf-Hegulaitntj Xowest-pncfni first-cUns Hatcher made. tj,ujvrantea to natca a iimr pesrcenwiiitw rt;iA txtrcnt mi. 1am crwt than any other. Bend 6c. for Iilua. UaUlog. tto. B. bTAUt, nintj, ill. llbvrs CroeJ - w r-ii i i miu ' l"Mn 1' 1CULU It. iiK tiy CALTHOS Tree?, and a U sui Kuaranteo that Calthos will STOl OlM-barera A- Kmlnxloms "l"ItX vrrrnnlorrhpa.Varloooele and IM;T0I;K LvAt Vlcr. Cse it and fav if satisfied. Ad 'ri"-. vrN Mnui rr . w. ... .... w Sale A.bc ncaa ApreU, 1'UclmaaU, Okie. mm for 17EA HEIl New, Certain Reinedr. Last- ing- cure, never returns, i will send i eeaieujirfc io any eunerer, a pre scription to enlarge small weak parts ana certain cure for Lout Visor, Emissions. Varicocele. Impotency. J.D. Ifouse.ilox 8, Albion, Mich. mm IV .1 f f PATBNTUf y Df?IVIMBThe onlv hit i"ale that can uu ust.u OI, R j. ine moKt vicious borxe witii equal ana entire success 0,000 Wold In 18 73,000 Sold In 18 THEY ABE KIUQ, Sample mailed X O for g fit. Wei (M.f.O. lj I .HO '-Binvn nin x my t enta Extra DlflTD If If I? IPAV fU HAt i s e. AVI,lli Ill&LAjliAVLtLl 111V.1 VV. i. P. Irlea WIS. Bxr. mn UEi BEILV! CUR EZJBBg Htreaftara nut, i;si(ikriBii..i!)AriITS(rMI AbMlatoly aBfallUf UIB TKIATMIST SeaelU la a ay. Ban Ttiryfroai 47 Slaia,TrritrUa aaa Varalaa Cooatrlaa. tf" writ than. Bak,fall ilaaatlaa,aa araafa ailed jireo. aaaraaa lau uiiivaii vtf BlFFALu, H. T. 12mo, cloth Trice, SI. 00. Is- -Vtt- k j-' 4 tongue ALT 8 Li TT. nm r!icel A watt) i ft 11 asm i J A 7S1 J ' jf tlemea Day and Nighl A wa iLusl-X way V Qi Puint Wis., suffered for yean from Jt rvaia r roatrav more than can tell. Physicians wero of no avail. 1 bottl Cn. MILES' RESTORATIVE mm inn. brought him rest and Bleep, and made him feel like a new man. Dr. Julian C. Under wood, Memphis, Tenn Xervoua Attack. lound relief otter usinpr one bottle JServlne hottlAsiritfl f!fii:ii.t ri!r I. I1(M fit. firiKrcriftta. DRa MILES rvlESiCAU CO., Elkhart, lnd. but Trial 1 j WIRE ROPE SELVAGE. "" .J&W juy Tt4Bht ald BeXCIaLEa WOTES WIU FEJ8CB CO..CL QLQ G9IHG for l aair kinoa if as re W. . rikUner, ; WANTED. l.rlt aollar. S.7 for ItU aaartar, 82 ftr 1S6 ct., and Wtm Frhaea rnrea. ocna nni jot paratexuara. Waabington Btraat, . LiT W "V IF SIU0 SilYERIIE. Genalna Dnabar, aalia ailvertoa watcfa.dnat aad daaaaraaf ;cnar.B iaed for tO years. Uttad eampleta with mnr v.w kkhi i . f UdniMmi.nl B.tf..-tl-i 1 . .uaiautrea ,o roi aaa Keep cor rect Hal far taa vamra. It la a fceary S ax. fall rate'ska watca.aad a Beauty. Our farmer price waa f 5.00t far the next w. anya wa aner tm ror ax.9S aachad a kaadaome chain and aharaa frea with eaca. watch. CT Tl IS OUT, send It ea a with yaur name.poai offica addreaaand aameaf your near at axpreaa affiea, and wa will i' there far your cxamina. on. ir, after aiaminatioa. yon are convinced that it U a har r'Py tha czpraaaartnt 2.8 and express charge, and it la youra. Otherwiaa yau ay nothinjanditwUl be return. at our eipenae. Addreaa THE NATIONAL Q'F'Of Si inPQRTINQ CO., 33 4 Dearborn St. CHICAGO IUU 1 LJft t 1 aamplatothewuoleaaleaad i position. Money adTanem for wats.ad Ttlniur,tc. for foil ariaie aad aafereaaa wldieaa CKjCTSKetLaJ. MTO. CO, CiiiCAOO.IuL THE - ALLIANCE - WHOLESALE - GROCERY . Hnne; TH0E3STT01TB.I31TS5 241 North Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. GROCERIES - AT - WHOLESALE - PRle Our House was one of the First Wholesale Grocery Houses in thp to come out boldly and openly to DEAL DIRECT WITH THE FAttiKS AT.T.ATSjnW AT T'TTTT'. T AWTOT WTTrT TTQ ATT? TJTJTOTT-Q a n ftlQ handle we purchase direct from the leading Importers and Manuf acturS? i large amounts, vv e carry a large ana complete tocK or ifancy and St 1 Groceries, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Teas, Coffees, Spices, &c. p" We would be pleased to receive a TRIAL ORDER, and compare thp rvf mir dvrtfcmfa wri-f.'h xnrViof. irnn Viovo VkCMsn noinr Wo miamnfn. -i iUttUu and vou will obtain Pure Goods and Full Weieht. In dealing- Buy Direct at wioiesaie races ana m tie wwm'i U Fronts. We obtain Through Freight Rates, which VOU Will find VPl-T rfinrvA-.l, and that you can BUY GROCERIES TO ADVANTAGE IN PHILADELPHIA TIT. .Gil -11 J 3 r ik. T) J 1 T A i , vv o nil mi uiueiTS reueiveu num tut? jjuxiuuli xuxiit; -ti-Kcui. wiien iiniioTo. of the Alliance. When the Trade Agent incloses with the order a certified signed bv the officers, certifviner that he is the authorized Bonded a Sub-Alliance, and the goods will be shipped on 30 days' time when you havt received the goods and have examined them and found them satisfactory v0, pay for them in 30 days. We shall be pleased to furnish them in regard ti prices on any goods in our line of business. We endeavor to answer all ir quiries promptly and satisfactorily. We will mail free upon request our complete Price List of Groceries, givim the Wholesale Prices on all Goods in the Grocery Line. Write under Seal, Stale Basks Apl W. H, Worth kiadlj recommends and endorses onr House to the fe as a rejoin house to trade ml, Yon can send orders to W. n. Worth, or direct tc whichever is most convenient, and the orders will he properly and promptly filled. (683) ESTABLISHED 1865. JULIUS LEWIS & CO. o I7w w 5V& 7 5; RALEIGH, N. C. 189S. There is demand for a comprehensive and authoritative book which shall represent the farmer, nd eet forth hw condition, the influ ences surrounding him, and plans and pro-peeta for the future. This book lias been written by Hon. W. A. Teffer, who was elected to the United States Senate from Kansas to succeed Senator Ingalls. Tho title is The Farmer's Side, and this indicates the purpose of the work. In the earlier chapters, Senator Tcfier de scribes the condition of the farmer in various parts of the country, and compares it with the condition of men in other callings. He carefully examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest, lie gives elaborate tables showing the increase of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking, and other forms of business, and he compares this with the earnings of the fanner, and also wage-workers in general. In a clear, forcible style, with abundant citations of facts and fig ures, tho author tells how the farmer reached hi? present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol lows an elaborate discussion of " The "Way out," which is the fullest and most authoritative pres- ! entation of the aims and views of the Farmers' Alliance that has been published, including full discussions of the currency, the questions of interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale of crops, and other matters of vital consequence. This book is the only one which attempts to cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary to emphasize its value. It is a compendium of the facts, figures, and suggestions which the farmer ought to have at hand. The .Farmer's Sidb has just been issued, and makes a handsome and substantial book of 280 pages. We have arranged with the pub lisher for its sale to our readers at the pub lishers' price. The book may be obtained at our office, or we will forward copies to any address, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 per copy. Addreea i'HJi Prookssive Farmer, Raleigh, JI C. Smithdeal s- wriSS-lSK PQrTinn m Chert-hand, Telegra- rttMl, I H,AU 2 .h, T.mA taa and Ufn. liemea uar aaa O Peeetoas. Baiitl COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. rCuT J AS. BOYLAN. T. W. DOBBIN. WM. BOTLAl RALEIGH, 1ST. C. Sprlrn.g Season 1892, AND KINDEED WAEES.. A COMPLETE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Special attention given to Alliance People, and the Fill ing of Alliance Orders I "W. HI- &D IR. S. TTJCKBE &; CO. We i 1(1 u We make tbe Little Gem and Garfield Kasanaok nrayers and thi- Vermorcl, spray nozzle, most economical Spray nozzle in the world. Also a Hor.se Power pravi r u! low f riue. line f sell Sulphate of CeppT. Paris firwii and Ieniinn Purple atwholwale prioao. CiiKilncue in p.Wn e address plainly, giving count j.F1KU FOKCJE l'CMP CO. 134 Bristol ATcLOCKPOiiT.Y. PRAY MB F00IT TBEES I VINES Wormy Proit and Leaf Blight of Apple. Pears. Cherries. CVPCI ClfiD 8PRATIN- ' Grape and Potato Rot. Plum Curoulia preTe&ted bj naing tAutLOlUn OUTFIT- t PERFECT FRUIT ALWAVS Cart i s at r.nnn ooir c; flatjilrumpfihow. ing all injurious in sects toFruits mailed free Larjre 8tck of Wn it Trees, Vi hps, aau terry rmnis as uectom Jfrlces. AflOress V3Ie STAIIIjb Quincy, NIAGARA d nil oltl and new u varietses. Extra Chuilitv Warranted true. liow. est rates. Introducers of the new Bhirk Gran in n Also other sr.IALl. FRUITS. New Descriptive Catalogue Free. T. 8. HUJJBJlBB CO., FSEDOi'IA, 5J. A SOLID STEEL FENCE. MADE OF EXPANDED METAL. For Residences, Churches, Cemeteries, Farms, Gardens, Gates, Arbors, Tf in clow Guard, for Illustrated Catalogs No. B. CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO. Hardware Hen Keep It. Give name of this paper. 531 Tfood St., Plttsburgn, Pa. ilORGA morgan t spading: fTr s7L U Rfln 11 ik a a s VFl JTf descriptive Circular S4 A&'im.i nt on applicaUon to eT 1 VIWI MUilVnilWWUt aaa 1 ' bbbbbbbb Biaw aw: ww T x' ?m w m Baa rass-i i is8b ea aIIUIAl.tllla III I I . Style A-5 Sizes. THOUSANDS SOLD. TUC F) CCT allaronndn ARROW IIIL. ULO I and PULVERIZER. NO EQUAIj for Vineyards and I'eaon urcnaras. works the sou deep and thorough. ALLIAfJCE,0fl3E,LEf:33I2 Fn R A llenabers arA Jtbousaads of other good .; i-J men nd trailpatronized us so liberaJlj last year that we were compelled ti buy, build and increase our l4pillties until now we nov have fcne of the LARGEST CAUjtlACE and HAflfJESS- FACIORIES IN THE WORLD. I ne A.iiano Faetory runs when otheh shut down or break up, Grade $46. "A" 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 erive more for less money than any Buggy or Harness factory In tho world. All goods hand made and warranted for vear Yaf ALLIAfiCE CARRIAGE CO. CiflClfiflilTi nV o . North Court St., opp. tho Cb'urt T tf e f v . - eT W . JVtAI, Z J s.. " 4 K
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1892, edition 1
8
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