Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER:. AUGUST 16, 1 892. ft PRESIDENT BUTLER'S MESSAGE To the State Alliance in Session at Greensboro Last Week. To the N. C. Farmers' State Alliance: Brethren : One year ago you placed your banner in my hands You placed me in the front of the N. C. division of the great national army of reformers. It was a position of tremendous re sponsibility and I trust I felt in a large degree the gravity of the situation, it was at a time when the organization was entering the most critical period of its existence, a time when we and our principles were to be subjected to the supremest crucial test. The year has been a stormy one. Every day,Sun days excluded, the fire of the enemy has been poured upon us with merci less force and in an unscrupulous man ner. The money power has left no atone unturned to crush the movement and drown the cry of the weak for mercy and the demand of freemen for justice. To day we meet again. Let us see what has been accomplished ; what the present status of the organization is, and what is our duty in the future. Every reform movement has its vari ous stages of growth and development. Many of these movements sooner or later reach the stage of disintegration and decay. This has been the case when the cause has been slight or local or temporary or when the people failed to hni the true cause tor a real wrongs and therefore could not apply ihe true remedy. The cause of the present movement is deep rooted and wide spread. It is one that m a large de gree affects alike every laborer and wealth producer of the whole country. A portion of those suffering from te blighting effects of some great inda ence caused them to organized to study the situation. They formed themselves into a great vigilance committee to search for the cause, a cause that made them poorer while each worked ha-der and created more wealth, a cause that has made poor the people whose labor has made their country rich. Since this class cf men and this condition existed in every quarter of the country, the organization soon spread over the whole country. For years the cause or rather the causes have been simul taneously searched for and studied from Maine to California and from the lakes to the gulf. The cause or part of the causes were found. The whole or ganization agreed on them. The pub lie generally agreed that the evil causes existed. We then appealed to the law makers of the country for a remedy, Great sympathy was expressed for our condition, but no remedy was ottered. The organization then formulated its own remedies for each cause and ap pealed to the law-makers to give us these remedies. They found fault with -our remedies. We then demanded that they should give those demands or something better. That was fair. For if the wrongs exist, if unjust and op pressive laws are on the statute books, it is the duty of our law makers to give us relief, to give us our remedy or a better one. Up to date the demands of the people have been ignored, while every request of the monopoly corpor ations and the money power ha3 been promptly agreed to. We have just realized that the organization came too late for justice to be gotten by petition. The people must now submit like slaves or take political action for themselves. While the organization has been "making this progress, what has the enemy been doing? and here we might ask who the enemy is? When under unjust conditions a certain class of people are robbed of the fruits of their labors, seme other class gets and accu mulates what the other loses. The great majority have been losing their wealth, the fruits of their labors; a small minority have ben getting and accumulating their wealth, earned and produced by the majority. Then the enemy is thi3-small class who are not wealth -creators, but who are rapidly accumulating the wealth of the country. This class and those who serve them either for pay or from ignorance and party prejudice as forsooth many or all of us did until recently. At first the enemy ignored the move ment, thinking it would die for the want of their condescending attention. But they had not comprehended the deep and widespread causes that ex isted and were at work ; the causes which forced the people to organize for self-protection, for self preservation. Their next move was to capture the organization. In this and their whole fight on the organization their most most powerful agents have been the machine politician, servile or hireling newspapers. They patted the orgahiz a tion on the back and had the tools of plutocracy to pose as the champions of the people and in some cases have smuggled them into the fold of mem bership. This scheme was a partial success. Some of these men, their tools and hirelings, got into Congress by the votes of the farmers and soon snowed who their masters were by vot ing against the free coinage of silver and every other measure of substantial relief for the people. During this period they attacked, misrepresented, abused, villified your officers and leaders, while at the same time they professed great interest in the organization. They tried to break your confidence in your officers, hoping that you would then be governed by their advice. The great industrial conference of labor organizations at St. Louis put an end to their scheme. The people were too poor to be fed on sympathy. They were too well informed to be cajoled, flattered or fooled by demagoguery. They were too brave and courageous to be daunted by even the gigantic minions of aggregated capital. That magnificent body of men, representing the yeomanry, the laborers and wealth producers of America, met with a sol emn duty before them. They were brought together, by like cause3 and perforce with great unanimity, worked for the same end. The hour's need was unity of thought. It stands crys talized in the St. Louis platformin Land, Transportation and Finance, the three great cardinal principles of the Second Declaration of American Independence. The duty of that hour was unitv of thought, the duty of this I hour is unity of action. m it is easy xo 1 pass resolutions expressing sympathy for the people; it is easy to speculate in reforms for selfish ends, but when the hour for action comes, then i3 the su- reme test of patriotic courage and oyalty to the people's cause. What is the enemy doing to prevent unity of action? They are trying to blind the great issues at stake by ap peals to sectional prejudice. Their scheme is to drown reform with preju dice, to divide reformers with the cry of force bill. This scheme will be worked by politicians and the news papers backed by tremendous and powerful agencies. This is a critical hour. The liberties of the people are at stake. The destiny of millions liv ing, and yet unborn, hang in the bal ance. We have a solemn duty to per form ; the battle must be fought by us and fought now. What shall be the result? I appeal to every reformer to stand by his guns, with his face to the enemy. Let us have the courage of our convictions, and the manhood to stand by our principles. THE RALEIGH CONFERENCE. On April 17th I called a conference of the Alliance of the State through orie representative from each county, I did it in the interest of our principles and the cause of reform. While at times during the year many of us (though a unit in thought) have differed in judgement as to methods, yet to day the organization is practically a unit in action as well as thought. I believe that the guidance of a divine hand has turned what at times seemed to Demis takes, into blessings. Our seeming errors have proved to be the essence of wisdom, for by what methods could we have been stronger than we are to day i Therefore let us at all times have that charity of opinion for each brother, for we may honestly differ, that we have a right to expect from each other brother. DEATH OF COL. POLK. During the year the organization, National as well as State, has suffered an irreparable loss, and each member has felt a sore bereavement by the un timely death of our great and beloved leader, Col. L. L. Polk. We have never known a purer man, nor has any or ganization ever been blessed with a more ardent, devoted and loyal leader, yet his charity toward those who dif fered vvith him in opinion, and his spirit of fairness toward those who opposed him was almost superhuman. Bis great work and his magnificent example lives after him, and is to day an inspiration to every reformer to have the courage of his convictions and to carry on the work for humanity so grandly and heroically begun. Let U3 build a fitting monument to his memory, but his greatest monument will the place he holds in the hearts of his people. Let his last words ever be the motto of the hour, 4 'Do your duty. " WHO USES THE STILETTO? A Card from Mr. Josephus Daniels, Editor of The North Carolinian. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 11. Mr. Editor: In the last number of The Progressive Farmer a concealed writer, who signs himself S. H. Arp, (Sharp) charges me with using a stilet to to assass:nate the Farmers' Alliance. This would be critic, who admires an open enemy and despises feigned methods, has not tho honesty nor the courage to come out cf his lurking place, but hides under the cheap mask of a false name and darts forth his lying tongue to poison my reputation. Is he not condemn d nut of his own mouth? Does not his forked tongue betray him? No wonder he talks glibly about using the stilt tto. He is evidently an old hand at that business. May Heaven deliver the Alliance from the champion ship of such assassins! Their chief weapon is slander, and their only do fence is concealment. But let them sign their real names to their calumnies and the asses' ears would stand out over the lion's skin of assumed honor! I am proud to say that I am a friend of the Alliance. I am too good a friend of the Order to join those who are wil ling to destroy the Alliance in order to advance themselves. The real good of the farmers is also the real good of North Carolina. Long before there was any Alliance I earnestly advo cated those measures that would bring relief to the over burdened farmers, and welcomed the Alliance as an effec tive organized agency to secure the passage of remedial legislation. But no sooner had the Alliance become strong and powerful than attempts, systematic and desperate, were made to make it the tail to a political kite and to carry into office men whose ambitions ran away with their judg ment. Such masked and venomous patriots as S. H. Arp may be found in all reform movements. They are too selfish to care for the ultimate triumph of a greit cause, provided they can secure immediate profit for themselves by stirring up strife, by slandering good men, by throwing into disorder the entire machinery of society. Their methods are methods of train wreckers. They make confusions and thrive on misery. They are even now actively at work tearing up the rails and the track of the Democratic party, regard less of the fact that the precious train of Alliance principles will thereby be cast over the precipitous bank and dashed into fragments. S. H. Arp is willing to see this disaster, and he slanders me because, in the conscien tious discharge of my duty, I point out to the honest Alliancemen that the end of their hopes of help through the Alli ance organization has come when that Order becomes a partisan organization. He may not care if he can see tempo rary gain. But the mass of the farm ers of the State do care, and it is for their betterment and their relief that I am working and writing. My stiletto critic spells his name wrong. It is not Sharp, but Sharper. I do not wish my Alliance friendship measured by his stiletto. I do not de sire to join his band. I cannot use his weapons. I prefer to stand with such Alliance leaders as S. B. Alexander, twft President nf t.h Stat. a AlUonna - pwww .xtuuuVOf and now member of its State Executive Committee ; Elias Carr, twice President of the State Alliance, and now Chair man of the Judiciary Committee; R. J. Powell, Chairman of the State Alli ance Legislative Committee, and J. J. Young, of Johnson county, member of the same committee; E. C. Bedding field, twice Secretary of the State Alii ance; Senator N. M. Culbreth, of Columbus, member of the State Alli ance Judiciary Committee and Alliance Lecturer for 6th Congrssional district; Senator J. S. Bell, of Clay, State Lec turer for 1891-'2; J. S. John on, of Rockingham, member of the Alliance State Executive Committee; Hon. A. Leazar, member of the State Alliance Judiciary Committee; Mr. J. B. Hol man, of Iredell, twice President of his County Alliince; Capt. W. E. Ardrey, R. A. Grier and five hundred more good Alliancemen in Mecklenburg county ; ex-aenaior w ney vv . w armer. Representative Nathan Bass, Wiley - 3 j r ii j irarnes ana most or. me gooa Alliance men in Wilson county ; David Alexan der, representative from Tyrrell, A. D. McGill, representative from Cumber land; Messrs. Sorrell, Merritt, Clark. Page, Allen and a ma jority of the Alli ancemen in Wake ; Hon. A. H. A. Wil liams, member of Congress from the Fifth district; Hon. W. A. B. Branch, member of Congress from the First district ; Hon. B. F. Grady, member of Congress from the Third district : P. G. Alston, Jr., Matthew S. Davis and hundreds of Alliancemen m Franklin A. H. Merritt, Edwin W. At water, and many other Alliancemen in Chatham ; Jno. C. Scarborough, of Johnson : W. W Long, of Warren ; M. L. Wood, of Bertie ; W. J. Rogers and R H. Stan cill, of Northampton, and thousands of others, whose names I do not give be cause it would take up too much of your space. If these are good Alliancemen, then I am a friend to the Alliance. I defy my sharp critic to quote a single word uttered by me in regard to the proper policy or mo Alliance tnat is not en dorsed by these gentlemen. If I am an assassin, so are they. If they are true, so am I. I am proud to stand or rail with them. If S. H. Arp desires to drive all such men from the Alii ance, it is possible he may succeed by sianaenng tnem as no nas slandered me ; but when they have been driven out, the Alliance will lose the men whom it has trusted most, and the men it needs at the helm to-day if the Alh ance craft is not destroyed. If S. H. Arp desires to drive away the help and sympathy of all men, not eligible to membership, but who have sought to advance its real principles in 44 a strictly non partisan sense," he may do so, but in the contests for real re forms in which good men will be en gaged, their help will be sadly needed So far as I am concerned, his attack upon me (so slanderous and so false as to react upon him) shall neither make me lose faith in the honest men with whom I have been battling for reforms since I became an editor in 1880, nor shall it deter me from performing my duty in uttering a word of warning to those who are in d mger of being de ceived by S. ti. Arp. 1 have the au thority of Mr. Wm S. Barnes, Secre tary of the State Alliance, for believ ing that whenever partisan politics has entered the Alliance, its influence has been weakened and its membership re duced. Such is the testimony of every State Secretary the State Alliance has had since its organization. 4 The attempted attack on me as State Printer h too silly to merit notice. was elected State Printer in 1887 before the Alliance existed. I was re-elected in 18S9 when the Alii inoe was begin ning to grow strong. I was re elected in 18U1 when the Democratic xlliance- men had a majority in the Legislature When I was a candidate in 1887 and 1889, Col L. L. Polk gave me his en dorsement and assistance, as did the other leading Democrats of the State. When 1 was reelected in 1891 I l ad the active support of Mr. Marion But ler, President of the State Alliance. and received the vote of every mem ber of the Legislature, except the Re publicans, and numbered as mv sun porters every Alliance man in that bod v and every member who was not an Allianceman. In 1891, Col. Polk was not in the State. I think he took no part whatever in the contest, but after my election he congratulated me upon the victory I had won. If my election was wrong, not only was the election wrong of every State Printer that nre- ceded me, but also the wrong was done by Alliancemen and non-Alliancemen alike, for it is a fact that I can prove that there has not been a session of the Legislature since 1885 ichen a bid was not made to do the icork cheaper than the price fixed by law. Them will be a time. There are ten thousand men in the State today who would agree to be Governor for less than the salary allowed by law. It is utterly and wantonlv fflls in say that I am, have been, or desire to be the organ of the Alliance. T a weekly paper for the advocacy of such principles as I believe to ha for our people. I commend those prin- vji-j xvuuv.o appeals lo rea son and by open argument, and T hav confidence in the ultimate triumph of muse piiuuipics. xl any iarmers or those of other callings, who have labored with me to secure the blessings of frond government, to secure a better finan cial system, take away special privi leges, and elevate to office only men of integrity uuu uevouon to the welfare of the masses of the people (of which honest yeomanry all my people have been and are a part) if fin v rf t l-i ceo choose to follow after strange gods and go on a fruitless jouraey to find a pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, I part with them temporarily with sad ness and regret. Those whom I refer to are honest men who sincerely desire the welfare of the country. Though they travel a new and stransre road a short while I have no doubt that it is a question of a short time when we will travel together again on the solid high way, the embankment of which Jeffer son threw un: the road-bed Jackson macadamized; and Madison, Folk, Pioivo Von Ruron Rnrhanan and 1 Grover Cleveland kept in per fect repair. The opponents of this highway have largely converted it into a turnpike fur the special and sole use of men made rich, by trriff exac tions and manipulating the currency. It ought to be opened to all alike, and I am going to stand with every man in and out of the Alliance who favors tak ing away " the special privileges" so that all may ride on Jefferson's high way without let or hindraace. I have not time to wait twenty-five years or more for Mr. Weaver and his friends to construct a new road. Even if some of-the foundation already laid had not given way by the first gentle rains, I could not wait a quarter of a century for the construction of a road when I can get equal facilities for myself and all other men by working to clear off the debris of Republicanism. That can be done by Nov. 8th, and on March 4th, following, we can have a procla mation stating that 44 Jefferson's high way, which was bult for all the people but which has been monopolized for SO years by an exclusive class of protected nabobs, has been thrown open by the party of Jefferson to all the people. Hereafter there ill be 4 equal rights to all and special privileges to none." My critic will learn that the good people of North Carolina arc too man ly, too sensible, and too honorable to be guided by t uch wild and desperate counsels as he offers. He may be sharp, bus he is not wise; nor is he sharp enough to make folly and falsehood triumph over reason and truth. Josephus Daniels . , . 44 We must have harmony in the Democratic party," said one of Gov. Boyd's appointees out at the insane asylum, as he knocked down a fellow- appointee. Alliance Independent. TO THE FRIENDS OF REFORM. I have been commissioned as State Organizer for the Citizens' Alliance and Industrial Union, and request the hearty co operation of all friends of re form. Ihe Citizens' Alliance and In dustrial Union is to be to the trades men, merchants, laborers and others, what the F. A. and I. U. is the farmers, and was established to enable the peo ple of the cities and towns who are not eligible to membership in the h. A. and I. u. to make an active, systematic and effective fight for equal rights. There is no money on hand to pay the ex penses of myself or any one to visit the cities and form assemblies, and I ex pect my brother mechanics and friends of purity to take up the work and secure signers for an assembly m each city. Write to n e for blanks and in structions. When ready to organize, notify me and I will come and give you the secret work and put -v ou in work ing order. Remember that success or failure lies with you, and that a suc cessful fight demands organization. W. H. Warner, State Organizer G. A. & I. U. 641 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Rev. P. H. Ma?sey will address the public on the political issues of the day at Cedar Fork Church, Durham county, on Saturday, August 20th, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. Everybody is respect tully invited to hear him J. II. Shipp. SEVENTH DISTRICT CONVEN TION. An adjourned meeting of the Peo ple s party or the Seventh Congression al District will meet in tho city of Salisbury on Tuesday, the 16th of August, 1892, at 12 m. to nominate a candidate for Congress in said district and also to select an elector for same. The basis of representation, as fixed by the convention, is one delegate or vote for every 50 votes cast by each countv for Governor (all parties) in 1S83 or majority fraction thereof. All the counties in said district, if not already organized, will do so at once and send a full delegation or come in masses and select men to carry our banner to vic tory. H. A. Forney, Chm n. GRAND RALLY Of the Davidson County Farmers' Al liance, at the Thomasville Orphanage, Friday August 26th, 1892. Orators: Col. Harry Skinner, P. H. M ssey and others. Everybody invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. By order of committee. H. Morton, Chm'n. NOTICE. The Countv Lecturer of each countv in the First Congressional district will please forward his name and address to me immediately. Kespectfully, J. F. Brinson, Lect'r First district. Reelsboro, Pamlico Co., N. C. Parents. eniA.rdifl.nsi. and vmin? mpn who are anxious to get an education would do well to send at once for a catalogue of Thompson School and Business College, Siler City, N. C. This is nrifi of the first class boardiner eohnnls of North Carolina for young men and . i a J mt ooys, witn military training, me new oatAlnenie shows an enrollment of 252 students during the past year, and an increase of patronage or 5UO per cent, in plfivpn vears ' The school ia thnr. ono-hlv pmiinned and is lopntr1 in a v l r v x--l KM i rA-.-i unur.j oeautxiui uuu iiecuniiui uumrauniiiv on tne u. J?, cc i. v. jk., 3o miles south of Greensboro. The rvif-.alocma an-nra v O uwno that the school has a thorough literary course, with a special preparation for entering me university, Trinity, Wake Forest, or Davidson fYdl 13usmes3 uonege work includes a com plete commercial course, plain and or namental penmanship, telegraphy short nana ana t,vnnnii.;t;n,. rri catalogue shows that the expenses in this school are VPrv lnw tonn faU term tegins August If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN' S IRON BITTERS. .0 m mmm'm better than A1 ISl Old Virginia t - ?CvC MflNURnrriiRFDONLY -"am? i RWHITLOCRKRICHMONDyA' Have You Seen Our New Catalogue for 1892? It contains more valuable in formation to the page than any catalogue you ever saw. Vv'e can't begin to tell you about it in this small space. Send your name and P. O. address and pet one free. You will be sur prised and pleased at what you pet. We're Headquarters for everything on Wheels: BUGGIES, WAGONS, SURRIES, ROAD CARTS HARNESS, SADDLES. SALESROOMS AND FACTORY: Sycamore and Canal Sts., "A" Grade $35. ALLIANCE. GRANGE. LEAGUE. A" Grade S46. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE The undersigned, with several years' experience "offers a new and valuable oat for sale. It was originated by W. F. Norwood in the western part of Chatham Co., N. C, and is called "the early rust proof beardless yellow oat," just what its name implies. It ripens commonly the last days of May, which is a guarantee against rust and cheats, and grows about six inches taller than the red oat and is perfectly clear of any beard, so objectionable to the red oat. It is as hardy in every respect and as prolific a? any other oat; should be sown in fall for best results. Price, SO cents per bushel, well sacked and de livered on cars to any address. Cor respondence solicited. For further par ticulars, address J. I. Goldston, (903) Goldston, Chatham Co., N. C. IUtlgeway High School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Fall Session of 1892 begins August 29. TOTAL EXPENSES : Board 5 0 00 Washing 3 CO Tu tion 20.1 0 and 25.' 0 viu-ic on rmi o lz.ov Us of Instrument 2.5 1 Incidental Charge 1 UU No extra charge for any language or special stuoy. For catalogue, address the Principal. JOHN GRAHAM, (905) Ridgeway, N. C. BAPTIST FEMALE - INSTITUTE, Murfreesboro, N. C. This institution offers superior advantage in Literature, Sci nee, Elocution, Music, Art, Ste nography and Type-writing. fc?o far as passible each department is placed under the care of a specialist. , The health is unsurpassed. During the past session the average of medical bills was thir teen cents. With a most imposing building located in the midst of grounds of remarkably beauty, the situation is one of great attractiveness. Charges are made as reasonable as the class of work done will allow. The faU f ession begins on Wednesday, Sept. 7th. For catalogue or ad ditional information, address (D00) JOHN B. BREWER, Fres't. Liberty High School and E::::.::: Institute, MALE AND FEMALE. keeping, Penmanship, Latin, Greek and Mathe matics a specialty. Board, $7.00. Tuition lrom $2 00 to $3.00 per month. A magnificent new building wiih nice society halls, is being erected. Number of teachers, 6, Over 225 students last year. Fall term begins August lotn. a or cata logue, address J. M. WEATHERLY, Prin., (S7 iiDerty, JN. u POl'LWG QHEEfl ACADEMY. A chartered preparatory school of the highest repata tlnn and succesi. H"lth record perfect. Charges low. Address John llart.M.A.U. of Va.,Bowliug Green, Ya. 4 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER. .. Publishers Te Progressive Farmer, Enclosed find $. . in lions lor one year, wj uo eut louows: Name. Total amount sent, $ ) P.O Be sure to fill the blanks Dlalnlv -orHtir, r"I ; thefe can be no mistake. One Year'il inSitEl03 9 aStat.e von can secure. Cut out this .5UJPH?? 62 W6eksi Fill out t Some Men Pay i TEN CENTS FOR A t CIGAR THAT IS 0 BETTER THAN AN ft Cheroot. THEY VRE SOLD FIVE FOR TEN CENTS. Graile 872.50 CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, FAIRVIEV INSTITUTE tsotn Kexes. iteguiar courses fit jstudv T- ' ! 11 T . . ... , - - business onege uepariineci: Uaci:crsor mal Department; Art; jUrsic; Tejeirrajihvand Type-writing. Founded 1S84. KihU-u W xv couuues ami oiaies, ai tendance larv. Sn e' uiuucit uuiiviijjg,. uAvciicut irttuutrrs. lAHUtl- iui, neaiimui ami convenient n canon, hndorsc. and recommenuea Dy uovernors, J uds Minis. ters, etc. isoara, permunm, jo.6uioi ou. j uri.n rate reasonaoie. Dan ierin opens AUiu.-t n, imp' Elegant illustrated Catalog ddress, W. T. VVniTSETT. A. V -,r,. t roe. ui Dson vine, uuiuor.i,.V),,S.C. i, - .... .j, F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS Richmond & Danville R. P. Schedule. In Effect July 24th, 1892 TRAINS LE WE RALEIGH, N. C. 6:15 DAILY for Durham. Oxfo d. Hender P.M. son, Buffalo Lithia Spriii. r'-ens-boro, Winston-Salem, fralinrr, Hickory, Asheville and Western North Carolina points Charlotte. Columbia, Augusta, Charlt-i-toii, vannah, ail Florida points Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis. New OrleaE: and all points South ami Southwest: Danville, Richmond, Lyr.fhbur?, Washington and all points North Through Pullman t-ltepins,' car from Raleigh to Abbeville ou train leaving at 6: 5 p. m. For Goldsboro, Fa t ttt-vilie, VZ mington, Morehead t'.ty. N't-uberM and all points in Easftrn North Caro lina. 7:00 A. il. 1:28 P. M. Daily. 8:45 A.M. ex. Sun 8:15 P. M. Daily. For Goldsboro, Wi!son. all Eastern Carolina ixi T. ro anfi fFor Durham. Oxford. Ileiidtrsoa, Clarksville, Buffalo LitLia ritgN Keysville, Burkeville, Kichmood, We.-t Point, Baltimore and all points North, via York River Line: tnrit through Pullman tleeptr between I Raleieh and Richmond TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH : - UNION. , "A" 1:23 f P. M. Daily. 2:00 ' A.M. Daily. 10:40 ' A.M. Daily. 6:00 P.M. Daily. 11:30 ' P.M. ex. Sun. From Greensboro an-1 all i'J'n,s North and South. From Richmond via K y-vi! e ad Durham. From Goldsboro. a.m. make close connec tion at Greens boro for all points North and S)ntD. also for all Western North taroM points, arriving in Asbeville m., Lenoir 3:'0p. m., in am;!eUM to stage to Blowing Rock, ten 7 miles distant, for nirncr. E.BERKLEY, VV. A.TURK, superintendent, uen i rass. Richmond, Va. Washington. .( S. II. HARD WICK. Ass't General I'a3. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. , A W. H. GREEN, SOL HAAS, uen'l JMang'r, Tramc Washington. D. C. Washington, U.t; Raleigh, N. C. : as payment for Bubscri; PosTornce. State. A HOC?? very plainly to V as many rxnee $ I I IAJ II H, r,-
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1
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