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. -7 : J 1 "Til 1 i J THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARAMOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF STATE POLICY. RALEIGH, N. C, AUGUST 23, 1892. No. 28 PROGRESSIVE i AMI ML. rnoNAL FARMERS' ALLI f ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. i. tt T. T.niinlrs TTiimn. jSSn&Sto- Address, Washington, mforv-Treasurer J. H. Turner, JSf AddrX239 North Capitol f $ V, Washington, D. C. turer-J. H. Willetts, Kansas. EXECUTIVE BOARD. v Macune, Washington, D. C. -fionzo Wardall, Huron, South Da- "fV Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee. JUDICIARY. Cole, Michigan, n'V Beck, Alabama. J. D.' Davie, Kentucky. SATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. vx L Loucks, Chairman. r 'vK Macune, Washington, D. C. vfoau'page, Brandon, a. p. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar- t9W?F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee. , lBTH CAROLINA FARMERS' 8TATE ALLI ANCE. president Marion Butler, Clinton, Vice-President T. B. Long, Ashe ille, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer W. S. Barnes, .-ialeisrh, N. C. Lecturer J. S. Bell, Brasstown, N.C. Steward-C. C. Wright, Glass N. C. Chaplain Rev. E. Pope, Chalk ive, N. C. Door-Keeper W. H. Tomhnson, 'ayetteville, N. C. Assistant Door-Keeper H. E. Kmg, Peanut, N. C. TT ,A Sergeant- at-Arma J. S. Holt, Chalk evel, N. C. Tr TTT , State Business Agent W. II. Worth, Kaleigh, N. C. Trustee Business Agency Fund W. v. Graham, Machpelan, N. C. TIEOUTIVK COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE. 3. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, Jhairman; J. M. Mewborne, Kinston, C. ; J. S. Johnston, Ruffin, N. C. TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Elia3 Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cul oreth, M. G. Gregory, Wm. C. Connell. TATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTERS. R. J. Powell, Raleigh, N. C. ; N. C. English, Trinity College: J. J. Young, Polenta; H. A. Forney, Newton, N. C. Mo.-th Carolina Reform Press Association. T T. 'RnmsMi. President: tarion Butler, Vice-President ; W. S. Barnes, Secretary, PAPERS. osressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, N. C Caucasian. ?linto,n' W The Workingman's Helper, Pinnacle, , L . Watchman, Salisbury, N. C. Fanners' Advocate, , Tarboro, N. C. Country Life, Trinity College, N. C. Kercurv, Hickory, N. C. Rattler, Whitakers, N. C. Agricultural Bee, Goldslwro. N. C. Alliance Echo. Moncure, N. C. Special Informer, Kaleigh, .C. Each of the above-named papers are requested to keep the list standing on the first page and add otliers, provided ihey are duly elected. Any paper fail ing to advocate the Ocala platform will dropped from the list promptly. Our people can now see what papers are published in ilieir interest. LETTER FROM PAMLICO. Olympia, N. C. Mr. Editor: As it has been some time since you heard from us, please allow space for a few lines from Provi dence Alliance, No. 1,658, Pamlico Co. We are progressing slowly but steadi ly. We had one application the last meeting. We organized a commissary with a small capital stock the first of May which has been in operation ever since with very beneficial results to the whole body. If each Sub-Alliance would organize a commissary it would prove very beneficial to them, provided they work with a capital stock, for I think it could not not prove much suc cess otherwise. As for politics we are quiet, but watching the movements of the wa ters. We had our rally at the primary and county meetings. Our Alliince men, with some outsiders, could not swallow the resolutions of Mr. Ed. C. Smith at the primary, which caused a division. There were about eight "straightouts" out of 33 who had a stump meeting while the remainder held their meeting, as they have al ways been doing. From the primary they went to the county meeting, but the committee on credentials did not give the "straightouts" a seat in the convention and they did as before held a stump meeting. We are few in number but are the simon pure. Fraternally, R. C. Holton. ADVERTISERS, READ THIS. Raleigh, N. C, July 18, 1892. Mr. J, W. Denmark, Business Manager Progressive Farmer : Dear Sir; We recently run for a short time an advertisement in The Progressive Farmer, and we run at the same time the same advertisement in four other leading papers in 1 the State, and we write to say that we re ceived ten replies from the one in your paper to every one received from all the other papers combined. Yours truly, Edwards & Broughton. v 1891. October 6 .70 January 61.45 " 13 .68 13 1.43 " 20 .66 20 1.41 " 27 .64 44 271.39 November 3 .62 February 31 37 44 10 .60 10-1.35! 44 17 .58 171.33! 44 24 .56 241 31 J December 1 .54 March 3-1.29! 44 8 .52 10- 1.27 44 15 .50 17 1.251 44 22 .49 24 1.24' 44 29 .47 311.22 A?'ril il-i;!s! 189s- " 21116 44 28 1.14 'January 5 .45 May 51.12 " 12 .43 12-1.10! 44 19- .41 19-1.0S: 44 26 .39 26 1.061 February 2 .37 Juno 21 04 44 9 .35 9IO2; 44 16 .33 161.00; 44 23 .31 23 .99 March 1 .29 44 30 .971 44 8 .27 July 7 .95 44 15 .25 14 .93 44 23 .24 21 .91 44 30 .22 25 .89 April 5 .20 August 4 .87 4 12 .18 11 .85 44 1 9 .16 18 .83 44 26 .14 25 .81 May 3 .12 September 1 .79 44 10 .10 8 .77 44 17 .08 15 .75 44 24 .06 22 .74 44 31 .04 29 .72 June . 7 .02 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Dear Friends: The death of Col. Polk makes it necessary that the affairs of his estate be settled. We can no longer look to him for any income to help in dull seasons to pay the bills of The Progressive Farmer, but on the other hand we must settle up some large accounts we owe, and settle them at once, too, or have trouble and extra expense. Not only are there ac counts against TnE Progressive Far mer that must be met, but there are also other bills, and quite large ones, too, which we have to meet. Now if our subscribers will be as faithful to us as we have been and expect to con tinue to be to them, we will be able in a very short time to get all these mat ters settled and go right on battling for the people. We did not think we would make any urgent call upon our subscribers to pay up back dues and renew until later in the fall, but this necessity U now laid upon us, and we feel onfident the good brethren will not' lay this paper down and neglect and forget' our present needs. We have prepared a table above which shows the date of ea h issue of the pa per since Jan. 1, 1891, and up to June 11, 1892, the date of Col. Polk's death. Your label may not contain one of the-e dates, but it may contain a date falling in this period embraced in the table. If so, you owe us something, and to find the amount look on the table for the date on your label, or the date preceding the date on your label, and opposite this date will be the fig ures snowing the exact amount you were due The Progressive Farmer when Col. Polk died. These iittle amounts due us, if all paid in at once, will help us straighten out all our press ing obligations that promise us trouble if not settled at once. Brother and friend, this statement of the case is before you, and though it may be hard for you to raise a dol lar or two dollars, or even a smaller amount now, will it not be much easier for you to do it than for us to lose $4,000.00 or $5,000.00 on account of your failure? If you find the amount you owe is less than $1.00, send $1.00 before August 20th, 1892, and we will enter you up a year and an extra month. If it is more than $1.00 and less than $2.00 you owe, send $2 00 and we will enter you up two years and two months extra. Send us not only your own renewal, but get up a club and send along with it. You can do much good in your community by circulating this paper. In writing us always give the amount sent, and the name of the postoffice to which your paper is going, and your own name plainly written. Let us hear from you at once, please. Yours, J. W. Denmark, Business Manager. FROM WILSON COUNTY. Mr. Editor: In the State Chronicle of Augurt 6th I notice in large head lines the following : 4 1 Third partyites meet in convention at various places in the State. The attendance very thin. Republicans, negroes and dis gruntled Democrats participate." Then follows an account of several People's party meetings held on August 6th; among them is the following account in full from our meeting in Wilson: WILSON COUNTY ALL RIGHT. Wilson, N.C, Aug. 6. The Third partyitesof Wilson met here today and elected delegates for the Third party Scate Convention. A county convention was called and a full county ticket will be nominated. About fifty Third party men were present. . After the convention adjourned the crowd in the court house was addressed by Council Wooten, Esq., who made an extreme speech. He was replied to by Hon. Jno. E. Woodard pa , behalf of the Democrats. Woodard spoke elo quently and convincingly, completely demolishing the effect of Wooten's speech and doing great good for the party. Wilson is all right." Now, Mr. Editor, I merely wish to show the people of this county who were at Wilson to what extent a repu table paper of North Carolina can go in misrepresenting the facts; also to show our Wilson county people to what extent the reports by those papers can be believed. Those who were in Wil son on the 6th of August will be sur prised, and also those who have heard from their friends, of the meeting. I see from this and many other things evidence to prove that the Democratic party, so called, has n argument to meet the people with, but their aim is to abuse everything and everybody who does not sneak in and vote for Mr. Cleveland and Wall street. In Wilson Mr. Wooten made a plain argu ment on the financial condition of the country, and showed its evils and showed clearly to the understanding of every one present how eich of the old parties were responsible. He asked and defied any one present to show that ho was not correct. In Mr. Woodard's remarks he did not touch Mr. Wooten's arguments, but beat about on the old Republican straw-pile and got up a stink which disgusted everybody who was seeking for the truth. If this is the plan of the Demo cratic campaign, they had just as well quit now. I am glad to inform the people in every section of the country, that the people of Wilson demand that the principles as set forth by the Omaha platform shall be discussed and refuted or they will vote for them in Novem ber. If the Democratic or Republican party want to prove that we are wrong, now let them do so when they go on the stump. If either of the old parties mean anything, show it. If the Peo ple's party platform does not mean anything, show it. We are here on principles which you will find in the People's party platform, and we are going to vote for them until you offer us something better. Now is the time for you to get down to business, for if you do not very soon, we will sweep the State in November. Fellow farmers and reformers, I see the Democratic press all over the State seem to take a special delight in abus ing you and calling you niggers, Re- Eubhcans, and all the vile names they ave been in the habit of calling the old Republican party. . This, all this, you will readily see is their only argu ment, and all they have to offer you in your desperate condition, brought upon you by their aid in Congress. But, my fellow citizens, you are ac customed to abuse in every sphere of life, and as you have ever been willing, hard workers and servants for your abusers in other things, I hope you will strive to do j our duty politically, and in November somebody will learn something. Our convention on the 6th was a grand success, and the whole county is now determined to help the people in their graud effort to rescue themselves from the great financial curse of the country. This is the great issue and stand by ic. Hold each of the old parties responsible for it, and show their record all is well. We will nominate a county ticket on August 27th and will be sure to elect it. This county will not take abuse for argument. I see the good men all over the State are coming out for right and justice and will help thepeo pie reueem their county from the hands of combines and robbers. We are sure for Wilson in the right. H. F. Freeman. CHEESE MAKING. During the spring of 1892 Mr. C. E. Rittenger, Powell, S. D., advertised rennet and directions for making cheese, in TnE Progressive Farmer. A sample package of the rennet lozen ges was sent to that paper and by the editor sent to the Experiment Farm for trial. A cheese was made, following the di rections, which we consider entirely satisfactory. The directions are short, plain and pointed, and it seems true, as Mr. K. says, that any person of ordinary in telligence can make good cheese by following his directions, from good milk to start with. Cheese making would be quite a novelty in many a North Carolina town. It U so simple and so little out lay need be made in preparation for it that every family having milk can well afford to make cheese for home con sumption at least. Where there ia too little milk for a moderate-sized cheese, two or three families could pool their milk and alternate in making first at one place and then at another, or get one of the members to make for all. Al most no apparatus is required. We had on a tin hoop made; a peck meas ure would have done as well, and we made our own knife. This would be a capital way ta dis pose of surplus milk during the hat weather when butter is so low in price Cheese improves with age and is al ways salable, while on our market it is worth the freight and wholesaler's profit more than on the Northern mar kets where most of the cheese consumed in this State is made. This should be something of an in centive to try cheese making and save trouble with soft butter m hot weatner. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist N. C. Expm't Station. Tie Propssive Farmer fron if Nov. 15111 for 25 Celts ' Make up your Clubs. POLITICAL PLATFORMS. A Series of Interesting Documents. Milestones in the Development oj Politi cal Parties Since the Organiza tion of the Oovert.ment. 1872. LABOR REFORM, COLUMBUS, FEB. 21ST. We hold that all political power is inherent in the people, and free govern ment founded on their authority and established for their benefit; that all citizens 'are equal in political rights, entitled to the largest religious and po litical liberty compatible with the good order of society, as also the use ana en joyment of the faults of their labor and talents: and no man or set of men is entitled to exclusive, separable endow ments and privileges or immunities from the government, but in consid eration of public services and any laws destructive of these principles are without moral binding force, and should be repealed. And believing that all the evil resulting from unjust legislation now affecting the industrial classes can be removed by the adoption of principles contained in the follow ing declaration : Therefore, Resolved, That it is the duty of the government to establish a just standard of distribution of capital and labor, by providing a purely national circulating medium, based on the faith and re sources of the nation, issued directly to the people without the intervention of any system of banking corporations, which money shall be legal tender in the payment of all debts, public and private, and interchangeable, at the option of the holder, for government bonds bearing a rate of interest not to oxceed 3 65 per cent., subject to future legislation by Congress. 2. That the national debt should be paid in good faith, according to the original contract, at the earliest option of the government, without mortgaging the property of the people or the future exigencies of labor to enrich a few cap itahsts at home and abroad. 3. That justice demands that the burdens of government should be so adjusted as to bear equally on all classes, and that the exemption from taxation of government bonds bearing extravagant rates of interest, is a viola tion of all just principles of revenue laws. 4. That the public lands of the United States belong to the people, and should not be sold to individuals nor granted to corporations, but should be held as a sacred trust for the benefit of the people, and should be granted to land- f 3RAttlMa -only, -itx umouulj ixofc x-- ceediiig one hundred and sixty acres of land. 5. That Congress should modify the tariff so as to admit free suh articles of common use as we can neither pro duce nor grow, and lay duties for rev- enue mainly upon articles or luxury and upon such articles of manufacture as will, we having the law materials, assist in further developing the re sources of the country. 6. That the presence in our country of Chinese laborers, imported by cap italists in large numbers for servile use, is an evil entailing want and its attendant train of misery and crime on all classf s of the American people, and should be prohibited by legislation. 7. That we ask for an enactment of a law by which all mechanics and day laborers employed by or on behalf of the government, whether directly or indirectly, through persons, firms, or corporations, contracting with the State, shall conform to the reduced standard of eight hours a day, recently adopted by Congress for national em ployees ; and also for an amendment to the acts of incorporation for cities and towns, by which all laborers and mechanics employed at their expense shall conform to the same number of hour?. 8. That the enlightened spirit of the age demands the abolition of the sys tem of contract labor in our prisons and other reformatory institutions. 9. That the protection of life, liberty, and property are the three cardinal principles of government, and the first two are more sacred than the latter ; therefore, money needed for prosecut ing wars should as it is required, be assessed and collected from the wealthy of the country, and not entailed as a burden on posterity. 10. That it is the duty of the govern ment to exercise its power over rail roads and telegraph corporations, that they shall not in any case be privileged to exact such rates of freight, trans portation or charges, by whatever name,&3 may bear unduly or unequally upon the producer or consumer. 11. That there should be such a re form in the civil service of the National Government as will remove it beyond all partisan influence, and place it in the charge and under the direction of intelligent and competent business men. . 12. That as both history and experi ence teaches us that power ever seeks to perpetuate itself by every and all means, and that its prolonged posses sion in the hands of one Derson is always dangerous to the interests of a free people, and believing that the spirit of our organic laws and the sta- Duity ana saiety 01 our tree meircuuons are best obeyed on the one hand, and secured on the other, bv a regular con stitutional change in the chief of the country at each election; therefore, we are in favor of limiting the occupancy of the presidential chair to one term. - . 1872. V. LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, CINCINNATI, MAY 1. Wb thft liberal Renublicans of the United States, in national convention assemoiea as uincinnaw, pruuiami mo following principles as essential to just government : 1. We recognize the equality of all men before the law, and hold that it is the duty of government, in its dealings with the people, to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativ ity, race, color, or persuasion, religious or political. 2. We pledge ourselves to maintain the union of these States, emancipation, and enfranchisement, and to oppose any re opening of the questions settled by the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fif teenth amendments 'of the Constitu tion. 3 We demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities im posed on account of the Rebellion, which was fully subdued over seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result in complete pacifi cation in all sections of the country. 4. Local self government, with im partial suffrage, will guard the rights of all citizens more securely than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the suprem icy of the civil over the military authority, and the freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty consist ent with public order, for the State self government, and for the nation a return to the methods of peace and the constitutional limitations of power. 5. The civil service of the govern ment has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal am bition, and an object of selfish greed. It is a scandal and reproach upon free institutions, and breeds a demoraliza tion dangerous to the perpetuity of re publican government. We, therefore, regard a thorough reform of the civil service as one of thj most pressing necessities of the hour ; that honesty, capacity, and fidelity constitute the only valid claims to public employ ment; that the offices of the govern ment cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public station shall become again a post of hor or. To this end it is imperatively required that no president shall be a candidate for re election. 6. We demand a system of federal taxation which shall not necessarily interfere with the industry of the peo ple, and which shall provide the means necessary to pay the expenses of the government, economically ad minis tered, the pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate reduction annually of the principal thereof ; and recognizing that there are in our midst honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to the respective we remit the discussion Of the subject to the people m their cod gressional districts and the decision of Congress thereon, wholly free from executive interference or dictation. 7. The public credit must be sacredly maintained, and we denounce repudia tion in every form and guise. 8. A speedy return to specie pay ment is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial morality and honest government. 9.. We remember witn gratitude tne heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fame or the full rewards of their patriotism. 10. We are opposed to all further grants of land3 to railroads or other corporations.. The public domain should be sacred to actual settlers. to be continued. THE ALLIANCE IN VIRGINIA. Mecklenburg, Va., Ablaze. Mr. Editor : Thinking your readers would like to hear from Virginia, I thought a short account of our meeting yesterday in Boydtcn would be inter esting to them. Bro. J. Brad Beverly, State Lecturer, was advertised to ba m Boydton on the 27th, and although no posters were stuck up simply the Lecturer's appointment in the Virginia Sun yet early in the dy, despite the scorching rays of a July sun, the yeo manry of the land, with their wives and daughters, began to appear at an early hour, and by 11 o'clock the hour for speaking a large crowd assembled, anxious for the sneakinsr to beein. Bros. Beverly and Hobson, the " old vet." as the latter is called, were escorted to the stand, and at 12 o'clock Bro. Beverly was introduced in a few fitting words by Col J. Thomas Goode. He was greeted witn great applause. The speaker said' he had been accused by some as going through the State making Third party speeches as Lec turer of the State Alliance. Well, he said he was State Lecturer, and also a member of the People's party, whose badge he then wore. He then went on to show that the Alliance had offered their demands to both the old parties with the promise that it would support either one that assisted them. Both had refused, when the Alliance had notified them at the same time if they refused they would not support them. The People's party had adopted the de mands as their platform; it came to the Alliance, the Alliance did not go to it. " Now," said the speaker, " what would you think of me as your State Lecturer, if I were to speak against this party because they had adopted our demands? Could you think me fool enough to speak in behalf of the Firty that had refused our demands? would be the worst of partisans to do so. " He went on to say that whatever others might do at the-tming election in November, he should cast his ballot for those demands by voting for Weaver and Field. Great applause. Right here let me say that in this respect Virginia has a great advantage of the State Alliance in that they have stood by the Democrats, from their State President down, and support the People's party not as partisans, but because it has adopted their demands as their platform. I can't see for the life of me how any true Allianceman can do otherwise. The speech of Bro. Hobson was sound to the core; he was at his best. He said had already met -the enemy on , several fields ; that he had been think ing of employing some of their speak ers to go around with him. , He men tioned that at one of his appointments he asked the Democratic orator a ques-' tion and he took one hour and a half of his time to reply. He asked the au dience to hear him patiently, and when the orator finished, before he could get up a reply, nine men walked up to the stand and said they were Democrats, but if that was Democracy they asked for nine People's party badges. He said the man was com pletely whipped by his own speech, and said he had heretofore been the leader m the county. Beverly said the above was true. At another place the Democrats had another of their big guns. ' He excused himself, Bro. Hobson said, by saying he appeared at a disadvantage; that Hobson was in the house of his friends ; to which Hobson replied that he was going to stay there through the cam paign. I wished so much the Dispatch re porter and the News and Observer could have been there yesterday. The Dispatch, you know, said the Alliance was broken up in Mecklenburg. He -would have changed his mind yester day. One of the moss back politicians said if John W. Daniel had been advertised to speak in Boydton, there would not have been two dozen of those people to hear him. He was against them, would be the reason. The meeting was a grand success It was the writer's good pie xsure to attend a picnic at Oaks, in the same county, last Saturday. The woods were full of carriages, buggies, wagons; the ladies and gentlemen turned' out in full force. There were five People's" party speeches made that day, wnich were enjoyed by the audience They are all one way up there. After the speeches were over, very much to his surprise, the writer was called for by a number of people, and not being able t ) refuse to do anything he could for the good people of Oaks neighborhood for they are his par ticular friends he told them the audi- was one thmg he would like to knewy How they stood politically. "Now," he said, ''all who are in favor of Weaver and Field reform for President and Vice-President, ladies and gentle men, will please rise." It looked as if the whole crowd stood up. He said he hated to put the negative vote, as it might make some one feel badly, but they might say he didn't treat them fairly, so he said 44 all in favor of Cleve land or Harrison and hard times, stand up." ino one stooa up. ieaeciarea the vote unanmous and the meeting adjourned. The dinner was abundant and the most elegant I ever saw. T. A. Epps. AN APPEAL. Tuckahoe, N. C. At a regular meeting of Pleasant Hill Alliance, No. 208, we, the under signed, were appointed a committee to appeal to the brethren throughout the State to aid our worthy brother and County Business Agent, Luther King, who, on the 9th day of April, 1892, lost from his pocket $230. Bro. King had ordered some goods from our State Business Agent and was going to send the money to him that day. Bro. King is a member of Pleasant Hill Al liance, No. 208, in good standing, and is a young man just started in life. He is a poor man with a wife and two small children to support, and it is im possible for him to replace the loss. Brethren, we have full confidence in Bro. King's honesty and we think it the duty of us all as brethren in the Alliance to help him out of his trouble, as it will not be missed by us if we will ail help a little and it will be a great -help to our distressed brother. He will be liberally helped from this Alliance and we hope all the rest will help him some, ah contnouiions may do sent to the Secretary of Pleasant Hill Alli ance, John Small, Jr.f Tuckahoe, N. C. Brethren, it is impossible for Bro. -King to see you all and tell how it happened, so we requested him to make a state ment which i3 as follows : J. K. Dixon, N. D. Westbrook, F. M. Dixon, J. A. Spence, John Small, Jr., Committee. statement. Brethren, on the 9 th day of April, 1892, 1 went to Kinston for the purpose of sending Bro. Worth $230 due him on my account. Arriving there I learned that Bro. Barnes was in the court house with the Alliance in secret session, so I went up there to hear what he had to gay. I came down as soon as they ad journed, fed my horse and started up to the bank to get a check to send Bro. Worth, and jut beford I got there I found I had lost the money. It was all in bills rolled up closely in my breast coat pocket. When I examined I found a hole in the bottom of my pocket whih I am confident it dropped through. I know I lost it on the street somewhere, for I had it when I gok there that morning. Luther King,
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1892, edition 1
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