Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Sept. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PBOG-BBSSIVB PABLTBR: SEPTEMBER 13. 1892. ... -v THEY LIKE MR. CLEVELAND. The Republicans no Longer Own the Colored Voters. , More Persons of that Race Now in Gov - ernment Employ than Ever Editor Clemens Says One-third of the' Col ored Men Will Vote with the Demo- New York Star, Sept. 2, 1888. Thomas' A. J. demons editor of the Washington National Echo visited thfc city yesterday. He called at the Democratic Nation Headquarters and told a gratifying tale of the revolt of the colored people against Chinese Harrison, Pauper Labor Morton and the high protection millionaires. Mr. demons is one of the mo it progressi ve among his race. Until 1876 he was de voted to the Republican cause. The enormity of the crime by which bamuel J. Tilden was robbed of the Presidency convinced him of the thorough rotten ness of the party with which he had affiliated. Even before that he had fought nobly to make Wade Hampton Governor of South Carolina, and since that triumph has identified himself with the Democratic party. - In the campaign of 1884 he did yeo man work for Cleveland and Hen dricks. To day he is, both by pen and speech, performing effective service for the President and "grand old Thurman," too. Mr. demons was one of the organizers of the convention at Indianapolis a month ago, which Har rison hirelings fruitlesssly tried to stampede for their candidate. He was instrumental in securing the indorse ment of the Democratic ticket at that conference of colored leaders, and ever since has been canvassing the country for Cleveland and Thurman. To a Star reporter Mr. demons said yes terday: . . "The result of this campaign will demonstrate that the colored people are no longer the vassals of the Repub lican party. I have just returned from a tour through several Northern as well as Southern States and I must say that I am astonished at the upris ing for Cleveland among the people of my race. Heretofore it has been a gen erally accepted belief that we were owned by the Republican party. A greater mistake was never made I venture to predict that at the coming election at least one third of the colored voters will cast their ballots for Cleve land and Thurman." 4 In what States, more particularly, are the largest accessions apparent?" Principally in Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and this State. A careful can vass of New York convinces me that 12,000 of the 30,000 colored voters will support the Democratic ticket. In Ohio at least 12,000 of the 60,000 are out for the Democratic nominees, while in Indiana 17,000 are almost assured to us. The campaign has but just begun in Ner Jersey. R. B. Robinson and R. E. Gilchrist are rapidly organizing clubs in that State, and reports from them are most encouraging. A tre mendous change has come over the negroes in the South. Especially is this true of those in North and South Carolina. They are becoming educated, and beeiii to understand the issues of the campaign. When the Republican platform was first published and the stump speakers shouted for 4 protec tion,' the vast majority of our people, ignorant of its true import, took up the cry.- What a change has tran spired during the past month or twol The colored people find that, instead of working for nothing, as the Republi can liars have warned them they would under another Democratic Administra tion, their wages, by the terms of the Mills bill, will certainly be increased. Their clothing and other necessities can be purchased for a smaller price in case our markets are thrown open to the world, while, on the other hand, they are becoming satisfied that the Republican platform means, not pro tection for them, but a new lease of life to close fisted manufacturers who have formed trusts to fix the cost of living at exorbitant figures. Their eyes are opening and thousands are daily flocking into our camp. From nearly every State in the Union I have received numerous letters begging me to send literature. Clergymen are interesting their congregations in the tariff question, and Mr. Mills would be delighted to read communications I have received from some of the most eminent of our divines, expressing their unqualified approval of his bill." "There are other reasons, of course, for the conversion of your people?" "4 Certainly. One of the most patent is the fact that from the beginning of his administration President Cleve land has shown himself to be a warm friend of our race. We were told that should the Democratic party be re stored to power we colored men would again become slaves. What is the truth? The President has appointed more colored men to office than any of his predecessors within my recollec tion. If he has seen fit to remove a negro from office he has supplanted him with another of the same race. I was a few days ago revising a list of employees of the government. I was astonished to find even more colored men in the various departments than I had any idea of. In the Interior Department, for instance, no less than tnirty-8ix colored persons are em ployed. Here are their names and 44 William H. Gains, $1,200; Louis P. . H. Davis, Illinois, $810; John Small- wood. District of Columbia,: $840; Harry Gray, Virginia, $720; Edmund Prier, South Carolina, $720; Washing ton Wood, South Carolina, $660; Geo. Sewall, District of Columbia, $660; Geo. A. Talbott, District of Columbia, $660; Randolph Johnson, Virginia, f660: Isaac H. Uncles. Maryland, $660; James Call, Virginia, $660; William Warren, District of Columbia, foou; William Clark, District of Columbia, $660; Mrs. Mary V. Chapman. District of Columbia, $210; Paul J. Miseheaux, South Carolina, $1,200 ; John & Patter son, North Carolina, $1,000; William H. Harris, Maryland, fi,wu; benjamin S. Stewart. District of Columbia, $720; Harrison Brown. New York, $720; tv, fw'a Arkansas. $720; Wash ington Grandy, Virginia $660; Mrs. Bailie Turner, District of Columbia, $240; Robert White, Virginia, $720; Lemual C. Moore, Missouri, $720; Bart lett Thompson, District of Columbia, $720; Samuel B. Jackson, District of Columbia, $900; Mrs. J. M Kelly, Mas sachusetts, $900; Richord Diggs, Dis trict of Columbia, $660; W. M. John sohn, District of Columbia, $660; John F. Shorter, District of Columbia, $660; Miss Eliza A. Duffield, Nevada, $900; Willis J. Smith. District of Columbia, $840; Charks W. Walker, Tennessee, $660; Mrs. Harriet Daburey, District of Columbia, $240 ; Mrs. Elizabeth Car ter, District of Columbia, $240. - 44 Even a larger proportion of the Pension Department employees are colored. Here is a list of them : Logan Johnson, Connecticut, $1,000; John A. Scott, Pennsylvania, $900; Eugene B. Welben, Mississippi, $900; William T. Fizer, Missouri, $1,000 ; James E. Hunt, Maryland, $1,000; William S. Gordon, New Jersey, $1,000; William R. Davis, New York, $1,200; John B. Hymen, North Carolina. $1,200; Thomas L. Up shaw, Georgia, $1,200; William W. McCav, Mississippi, $1,200; Richard Des R. Venning, $1,200; Frank B. Cooper, Mississippi, $1,200; Alexander E. T. Draper, Tennessee, $1,200; Wil liam J. Henderson, Mississippi, $1,200; Arthur S. Meredith, District of Colum bia, $900 : Edward S. Wood, Mississippi, $900; Albert A. Lott, Tennessee, $900; Ausburn Hunter, North Carolina, $1,400; Jacob Hut shins, Georgia, $1,400; Leonidas A. Lewis, South Caro Una, $1,200; James Chestnut, South Carolina, $1,200; William M. Johnson, Alabama, $1,200; Charles H. Shorter, District of Columbia, $1,200; James W. Cutis, Alabama, $1,200; Aaron A. Owen, North Carolina, $1,200; Henry C. Bruce, Kansas, $1,200 ; Wilson Wood, j Mississippi, $1,200; James F. Pratt, Mississippi, $1,000; Leon Turner, Texas, $1,000; Hampton S. Smith, Massa chusetts, $1,400; H. Turley, Alabama, $1,200; A. P. Albert, London, $1,200; Edward L. Webster, Massachusetts, $1,200, Daniel S. Branson, Alabama, $1,00; John E. Perdy, Maryland, $1,200; George L. Taylor, District of Columbia, $1,000 , Isaac H. Simms, South Carolina, $1,000; Washington C. Reeves, Vir ginia, $1,000; Robert M. Morris, District of Columbia, $900; Kelly Miller, South Carolina, $900; Andrew Jackson, South Carolina, $900; Charles R. Douglass, District of Columbia, $1,200; Daniel Messer, Ohio, $1,200; John W. Maze, New Jersey, $1,200 ; Jesse Lawson, New Jersey, $1,200; John W. Thomas, Vir ginia, $1,200; John A. Bostie, Tennes see, $900; George Webster, District of Columbia, $1,200; Alfred B. Lind, North Carolina, $1,200; Sidney W. Hurlburt, District of Columbia, $1,000; Mis? Mary F. Oaty, Virginia, $1,000; J. Clem Wilson, South Carolina, $1,000; William Syphax, District of Columbia, $1,000; Percy B. Bean, Tennessee, $1,000; Irvan V. Livingston, Missis sippi, $1,200; William H. H. Smith, Louisiana, $1,000; George R. Walton, -Mississippi, $900; Gretney A. Simms, District of Columbia, $900; J. Willis Cole, Pennsylvania, $1,800; George D. Grayham, District of Columbia, $900 ; Joseph Frank Boston, District of Columbia, $1,000; Robert Green, South Carolina, $720; Wnliam Belt, Mary- and, $720; James Myers. New Jersey, $720 ; Robert Green, District of Colum bia, $720; Fielding Dodson, Ohio, $720; Robert Carter, District of Columbia, $720; Joseph Jickson, District of Columbia $840 ; Jas. Bennett, Alabama, $840 ; Lewis Jackson, District of Colum bia, $840; Abraham Hay son, District of Columbia, $840 ; William LJ. Jackson, District of Columbia, $840; William H. Liverpool, Ohio, $840; George W. Tanner, Illinois, $840; Randall Skinner, District of Columbia, $660; Daniel Turner, District of Columbia, $660; Frederick Gordon. Indiana, $660 ; Jef ferson Johnson, Virginia, $660 ; Lewis Marshall, Tennessee, $660 ; Mrs. Fannie Jackson, District of Columbia, $400; Mrs. Alice H. Young, South Carolina, $400; Joseph H. Hicks, Alabama, $400. 44 Investigation will demonstrate that in the other departments of the gov ernment, not only in Washington, but throughout the length and breadth of the land, our people are cared for bet ter even than under the Republican regime. JNow wnat has been the record of the opposition. The President shortly after he assumed office tried to have Hon. James C. Matthews confirmed as Recorder of Deeds. A Republican Senate not only hung his nomination up, but insulted one of the most emi nent men of our race by circulating infamous lies as to his private and po litical record. Do you wonder that we do not love the Republican party after that? Mr. Matthews is to-dav the leader of "the colored Democracy of the A - -W-x. nation, uecause ne was a democrat the partisan Senate refused to recog nize him. I tell you, sir, that the col ored Democratic vote for Cleveland and Thurman will be something tre mendous." CARD FROM MR. COBB. MORGANTON, N. C. Mr. Editor: It is with regret that I ask space in your valuable paper to re- rute some malicious, mean, contempti ble thrusts that a lew of the bourbon DaDers are makiner at me. f jrlfio mup.h desired that this campaign would be conducted upon a higher plane than oy resorting to any conceivable method of misrepresentation and black mailing and also attacking the dearest treasure a man has on earth his pri vate character. As to their attempt to implicate me with any irregularity while connected with the revenue de partment, I only have to refer to the well-known investigating committefl. which covered every period of my con nection with the revenue department, and in that investigation every avenue was traveled to try to find some irreg ularity to implicate Dr. Mott and anv of his subordinate officers, and after spending thousand of dollars in a free and lull investigation, with all the wit nes3es the government called for, the evidence before Messrs. Vance, Dillard and Mitchell, those gentlemen reported to the authorities at Washington that the implications were false, and as a part of the record which is now on file at Washington and" also printed and sent out for public inspection. I refer with pleasure to a letter written by my warm personal friend, Hon. A. C. Avery, Associate Justice of the Su preme Court and a high-toned Chris tian gentleman, to Dr. J. J. Mott, then collector of the 6th revenue district of North Carolina, endorsing his course in placing confidence in my abil ity, honesty and all necessary qualifi cations to discharge the duties of the high trust to which he saw proper to assign me. mt it 1 had been singled out as an object of abuse by those wise Alecks, I should feel that I was a clog to the State ticket, but not so. Every man on the ticket has and is having abuse after abuse heaped upon him, and using the language of the great and good Polk, if our cause is right the God of nations will protect and guide us safely through this firey ordeal and we will finally triumph. Mr. Editor, for the past two weeks have you seen a line written by the bourbon papers in defence of their doc trine or showing the people when or how the Democratic party would bring relief to the country, or have you seen an unkind word about the Republican party? No, sir, their guns are all turned towards the People's partv. Well, let them fire away, every attack only tends to solidify our ranks and bring to us new recruits. The high position for which 1 was nominated was totally unsought by me, but as the people have placed me there, I expect to be in the first ranks, battlmg for the People s party, and when the smoke disappears on the morning after the election, I will still be at my post, and if successful a grand victory it will be. If defeated, we will pick our flints and be ready for an other charge two years hence, for let this be understood, we have come to stay. Respectfully, K. A. Cobb. A DENIAL. Hon. G. W. Sacderlin Says He Didn't Use the Language As cribed to Him. Mr. Editor: In your issue of this week (Sept. 6th) you assail me for entering the campaign as a Democratic speaker, and in order that you may breafe the force of my influence you ascribe to me words I never uttered and represent a condition at the time of delivery of my address before the Wake County Alliance that did not ob tain 1st. The address in question was not delivered 4 'in a recent meeting of Wake County Alliance," if by that is meant a meeting with closed doors, as some of your readers say you intend to imply. The address was a public one, made on a public occasion, to which the public were generally invited, and they did me the honor to attend in large numbers. 2d. The people present to hear me will remember that I used manuscript in the delivery of my address. I did this in order to be able to protect my self against -mch misrepresentations as appear in your article. This manu script I still have in rnyposiession and it is open to inspection. In it the sen timent does not appear that is at-, tributed tome in your editorial, name ly : 44 Brethren, your hands are crossed and tied. If you do not stand farm upon your platform and vote to have your principles enacted into law, your feet will also bo tied." In the connec tion to which reference here is evident ly made in your article I was urging the necessity of farmers preserving their organization as a means of pro motion and protection of their best m terests against the capitalistic com bi- nationsand unjust legislation directed against them. I did not want the Alli ance organization to go down. I said : 4 4 In addressing you as Alliancemea, I do not mean to address you as mem bers of the Alliance as a political or ganization. In that matter I would say : Put the Alliance back where it was or it will disintegrate and die. Let the. mission of the Alliance be educa tional, leaving the educated conscience of its constituency to constrain and direct their voting rather than the U3e of a political restraint of any sort. Let the mission of the Alliance be like that illustrated in the Persian fable where a man walking along the road picks up a lump of clay and finds it fragrant. whence, u lump of clay, do vou de rive your fragrance? he asked. 4I have been lying close by the Rose of Sharon,' paid the lump of clay, 'and have been sweetened by its presence and influ ence.' So let the Alliance, with the pure principles and aims it set out with, lie close to every class, every profession, every interest, not to injure them but to sweeten them with the gracious perfume of its influence. It is a noble organization, capable of so much good if Kept true to its original aims and purposes. Let us keep it there," etc, etc. It is a far different Virginia Grey Winter Oats. Also called Turf or Grazing Oats.) The best Oat for the Southern and Middle States. Hardy, standing the winter nearly as well as Wheat. Yields on good land, from 50 to 70 bushels to the acre, of fine heavy grain, weighing from 35 to 40 lbs. to the measured bushel. Furnishes excellent fall, ' winter and early spring grazing without injnry to the grain crop. - . Price, 65 cts. per bushel. In 10 bushel lots and over, 60 cts. per bushel. Bags included. Fall Catalogue, giving full information, mailed free. T.W.Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN, Nts- 8 & 10 S. 14th St, Richmond, Va. . We carry one of the largest and best stocks of . GRASS, CLOVER and FIELD SEEDS in this country. Prices quoted and samples mailed on application. thing to urge the maintenance of or ganization and such a course as this for the Alliance (as I have always done) than to urge that it become a partisan organization as I would have been do ing if I had used the words ascribed to me in your editorial. With sentiments of personal regard, Sincerely yours, G. W. Sanderlin. THEY CROSS SWORDS. Butler and Aycock Meet on the Hustings. A staff correspondent of The Cau casian was one of several from Clinton to attend the joint discussion between M. Butler and C. B. Aycock, at Mt. Olive last Friday. Some of the partisan papers, and some of their more partisan readers (if such a thing is possible) were predicting that Mr. Butler would not be there. Inasmuch as the State Executive Committee had billed him for the Western part of the State for the same day, even his friends felt some uneasiness. They felt so much cerned that they even telegraphed to know whether he was aboard the North-bound train. The answer was in the affirmative, and their fears were abated. When the train slowed up at Mt. Olive, Mr. Butler saw that a large enthusiastic crowd, bearing a Weaver and Exum banner, had gathered at the depot to welcome him. He stepped on the platform, lifted his hat, bowed and smiled to the anxious friends. He was immediately conducted to the stand where he and Mr. Aycock spoke to a crowd of about eighteen hundred people. . Mr. Aycock came first. He, at his best, and in his most happy style, held the attention of the people for more than an hour. (Though we were inter rupted by thirty men who wanted to subscribe for The Caucasian while he was speaking.) Mr. Aycock strained his point, and occasionally won the applause of a part of hi 3 hearers. Mr. Aycock is well known all over this State, and is undoubtedly one of the finest orators and best reasoners in the Democratic party. Mr. Aycock made a fine effort, but this was no more than we expected, as we had heard on our way that he was in 14 fine trim "and that his friends were jubilant over the expected victory. At the conclusion of Mr. Aycock's speech, Mr, Butler arose before that vast assemblage and in his calm, forcible and convincing manner, ex pounded the causes of this great reform movement that is being felt from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf. He discussed the principles of the People's part? , and showed the fallacies of Democratic or Republican salvation. At times Mr. Butler's voice would be very indis tinct on account of the loud cheering of that enthusiastic crowd. When Mr. Aycock gave up the stand, even some of Mr. Butler's friends might possibly have entertained doubts as to whether or not he was equal to the occasion. He had not spoken long, however, when they became thoroughly con vinced that he was the right man in ,the right place. So assiduously, indus triously and ably, did he handle his competitor that on the next round he, (Mr. Aycock) was necessarily put on the defensive. W asked several prominent men what they thought of the speaking, and we received various answers. Some said that Mr. Aycock, with all his oratory, had nothing to boast of ; others said that it was a complete vic tory for Butler and the People's party. We think it mildly put when we say that th 3 work of that day laid a strong, firm and deep-rooted foundation for the People's party in this part of the State. At least, we are convinced that there are a good many, and the very best at that, who are not married to the two old parties. E. M. P. The Charlotte Observer of Saturday says Dr. Exum speaks of withdrawing, and quotes him as saying he will give any man $1,000 to withdraw. We be lieve there are ten thousand men who will accept that offer. Rats ! THE REAL TRUTH. The Clinton Caucasian truly says: "Carr and Jarvis talked pathetically about the tariff being wrong and op pressive, but did either one suggest anything to take the place of it as a means of raising revenue? No. Dear reader, let us now make a statement that you will endorse if you are living fifty years from to day. It is this: the people will never get any substan tial relief from the tariff from any party until it is abolished and the reve nues of the government are raised by some juat and honest system." The time draws near when the people are going to free themselves from the thraldom under which they now live. Listen to the tread of the cow hide boots. The Truth. PEOPLE'S PARTY STATE PLAT FORM. That we favor the strictest economy in the administration of the State Gov ernment. That we favor the fullest develop ment of our educational system in all of its department. We favor the fullest encouragement to the great agricultural and mechani cal and manufacturing industries of our State and all enterprises tending to build up our State and to develop its varied resources. Whereas the last General Assembly of North Carolina failed to pass a bill reducing the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent. ; and whereas we endorse the position of those who used their efforts and votes to pass such a measure. Therefore We demand of our General Assembly at its next sessim to pass a bill reduc ing the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent. We demand of our General Assembly For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, U3e BROWN1 S IRON BITTERS OLD ' i i UFflr.Tii!?FnnSLY MHlTLOC!yRlCHHOND,VA at its next session the passage of a secret ballot law, with a provision in said law that will secure to voters who cannot read an opportunity to vote. We deplore the corrupting use of money in elections as tending to de grade manhood and to corrupt the ballot box, and we do denounce all at tempts to subvert the rights of the peo ple at the ballot box and an effort to deprive them of a fair and honest count when the votes have been cast. Whereas, there are large railroad properties and interests in this State now escaping taxation in whole or in part ; and whereas, further, it is in the province of the General Assembly of North Carolina to make all property in the State bear its equal burden of taxation; now, therefore, Resolved That we demand of the General Assembly of North Carolina to force, as far as is in its power, all rail road property and interests that are now escaping taxation, in whole or in part, to pay its full and equal share of taxes for support of the Government of North Carolina as the property of farmers, laborers and other citizens are now taxed. 2. That we demand that no further franchises or privileges in the way of amended pr extended charters or other wise begranted any corporation claim ing exemption of taxation, until such corporation or corporations make a complete and unqualified surrender of any claimed exemption from taxation. Whereas, it is be lieved by many that there will be an effort to repeal the Railroad Commission bill or cripple it by amendments ; therefore We demand of the next General As sembly of North Carolina that it shall sustain the present Railroad Commis sion bill, that no amendment lessening or hampering the power of the Com mission shall be passed, and that only amendments (if any at all) such as may or will increase the efficiency of the Commission and perfect the ma chinery and details of the same,' shall be enacted into law. Resolved, That this Convention en dorse the platform adopted by the Na tional People's party at Omaha, July 4, 1892. V Living in continual lust, as the purely worldy do, they cannot realize the power of love any more than one living in the perpetual night of blindness can comprehend the grand vista of nature. World's Advance Thought. 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. The 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 F. 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 in 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 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 C. A. & I. U. 641 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. 2 ltSl 1 pb eS u ' 9 m, 3 RFC J I' A I I i-C- j - Brtbl. 3 .I i A A SUBSCRIPTION ORDER. ; 1621' Publishers The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh N. "6! : Enclosed find $ in .as payment for subscrv tions for one year, to be sent &a follows: 'otal amount sent, ) ) P.O.... ; t-Be sure to fill the blanks plainly, writinff PoVa XZnWtl,' c'tlrV P7' u t w ran be no mistake. One Yr-1 H.5rf,0tcl' C &T3-1..state ver7J nrnt you can secure- Cut out this ordeFand d'G VIRGINIA CHEROOTS will not scent up your clothes like an old pipe. They are fra grant as a rose, pure and sweet. The great number we make enables us to give you Five Better Smokes Pru- TPM rPMTC than you can get in any other way, un- less at five times $ the cost. APPOINTMENTS FORjg COUNTY. U Hons. W. F. Stroud and A. C Gr champions for the rights of the poo-' laboring class of people and the farmer will speak at the following timg S places: LU Clayton, Monday, Sent v, Benson, Wednesday, " Meadow, Thursday, Bentonvllle, Friday, Four Oaks, Saturday, Oct Smithfleld, Monday, Messrs. Exum and Butler will - 11 a. m Ula,ffl 1.11a.m. 3 11 sum. also be at Smithfleld, Mondar. Oct. 3d. Princeton, Tuesday, " a a Beulah, Wednesday. V 1 Q- Oneals, Thursday, if, 1 i J Mr. A. D. Taylor will be with the candidates and will address the people on this great reform movement. The poor laboring man and the farmer are particularly requested to come out and hear these distinguished speakers. S. Otho Wilson, Chm'n People's part Ex. Com. NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Moye having declined the People's party nomination for Con gress, I hereby request the Executive Committee of the First Congressional District to meet me in Edenton, Tues day, Sept. 20 to put another candidate in the field. . Theo. White, Chm'n. It is with pleasure we call attention to the advertisement in this Issue of Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co., Julius Lewis and N. W. West constituting the firm. This firm has been in the hardware business in this city for twenty-five years, and no better mer chants and clever gentlemen can be found anywhere. The general catalogue of Wake Forest College contains an alphabeti cal list of all old students, the years they spent at college, their degrees, society affiliations, occupations,honors, removals, and present addresses or dates of deaths, so far as information could be secured. Also separate list of all who have ever received regular and honorary degrees, and of all who have ever served the college as trustees or professors or in other capacities. The volume, which, it is believed, will be of permanent interest and value to every old student, will be mailed on the receipt of fifty cents. This will barely cover the cost of print ing and postage, even if the whole edition is sold. C. E. Taylor, Wake Forest, N. C. Linked Ever More, the Gray and the Blue. Great Alliance and People's Paett Song. By the Fairweathers, as sung nightly by theo in Calif orada. Price 25 cents. Address HENRI FAIRWE VTrfER, (799) 111 Herman St., San Francisco, CaL Rousing " Songs of the People." j Including the "Patriotic Government" and " Rally Rally Songs and Quartettes," as snng at I California Convention of the People's party, by : the Fairweathers; 23 cents. Address HENRI FAIRWEATH'CB. (800) 111 Herman, St., San FranclscoCal ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Jate L. L. Polk, I hereby notify all persons in debted to his estate to make prompt fcettkmenfc , and all persons having claims against the esx to present the same for tettlement on 01 iI0 the 28th day of June, 1893, or this notice may plead in bar of their recovery. v ; MRS. SARAH PPOLK KANSAS, the birthplace of the Peop'e's part Do you want to know all about the niovemew in its birthplace? Then send 35 tentsfor Industrial Free Press until Jannary 1st, IkJS, the People's Songster, containing the soccs twj cheered us on to victory and turned down. The Free Press was the first AhwD" paper in Kansas, and has always kept in y front. Address THE FREE PRESS, Kansas. - PosTorricE. State. i... .... 77777. M 9iml imoui i 'V r 1
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1892, edition 1
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