Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Oct. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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? . - THE PROGRESSIVE FAJRMBR: OCTOBER 1 1, 1892. GEN. WEAVER AT PULASKI. Our readers doubtless have seen the absurd charges brought against Gen. Weaver, by copperheads, at Pulaski, Tenn. As we publish Cleveland's de nials in this issue, may be excused for giving Weaver the oenefit of some investigations made " by the eiitorof the Nashville Toiler. We will only publish some extracts from the long article. I he Toiler says : "The civil war was drawing to a close. The Union army had control of Tennessee. At this 'time, when the men who were hii;h in power in the United States were doing all they could by oppression to crush out patriotism in the South, Gen. Q. il. Do1ge was commai.der of the left wing of the Six teentn army corps. It was a time re membered "by many old citizens as a ; period of extreme oppression. " We do not propose to discuss the que ion of upon whom the blame for these orders should be laid, bu t ah that we or any other reasonable person know is that the subordinates of the Union army were not to blame. One of the men who received these orders and whose duty as a soldier was to see them executed, was Gen. James B. Weaver, who wis in command of the post at Pulaski, Tenn , and who was acting directly under the orders of the aforementioned Gen. Dodge. General Dodge, after placing Gen. Weaver in command at Pulaski, issued an order for all persons to bring in supplies to the forces then at. Pulaski and they would receive vouchers for them. The vouchers were given and paid, when presented, by as:-istant commissary general Cyrus C. Carpenter. At this time Gen. D jdge who, bear in mind, was a higher ollicer than Gen. Weaver, commanded Weaver to make a levy of 2,00 upon the prominent cPizens of Pulaski ior the purpose of supporting refugees then in the camps: It was Gen. Weaver's duty as a soldier to obey this command whether he con sidered it right or wrong. Tnis accounts for the $1,750 which the Democratic executive committee of Giles charges ""that Gen. Weaver took trom the peo Ele of Pulaski. This money was never andled oy Gen. Weaver but was paid directly to Col. Carpenter, who re ceipted for it. So much for General Weaver's oflieial acts. He was a sol dier, and a soldier in the ederai army. To be a soldier is to obey the orders of superiors. This Gen. J as. B. Weaver did. Now should he be held respon -sible for the ac;s of his superiors? , "It is true that insomec tses federal . commanders overstepped the bounis of tneir authority and commitUd ex cesses which their trdt rs did not jus tify. The actions of Gen. Weaver have been' con-trued in this way by some. We have ulrvadj- seen that he was jus tillable in all the i)rineipai charges made og dnbt Mm, and the Toiler sent a reporter to Pulaski, not long si ice, for the purpose of investigating Gen. Weaver's private acts wiule lie was stationed at thut place. "The first prs-on interviewed was Hr. A. J. Balieutine, a prominent citi zen of Pulaski and a direc-"r of the People's National btxv.L at that place. ' lie was sttn cttiiis les dence, ai-d our reporter, knowing that he was an ex Confederate svidier, said : 'Mr. Baliamme, I believe you are an ex-Cci-It derate soldier and a trood Democrat ana as such oppose the Peo pie's party.' He replied: 'Yes, sir, I am, , and w ould do any tiling in ray power to defeat this Third party.' -"'Then, Mr. B.diautitie, 1 gue-s you are the man I'm huntitig. 1 want to know something -about this rascal Weaver, who was stationed here dur ing the war.' 'Young man, if you want to hear anything lu the way of abue of Gen. Weaver never come to a Ballantine after it.:: As for me, I never saw Gen. Weaver, and was opposed to him dur ing the war and am against him now. W ith all that, I can nev r t-ay a word against a man who protected my . mothtr and si-aer a Gen. Weaver did while he boarded with them. He knew that my mother had four tons ia the Confederate army, yet he treated her with the greatest respect. I was in the army at the. time and know nothing cf Weaver as an cfliet r or as a gentle man. All I know that mother siid he was a gentleman and a kind hearted, brave aoldier. So, you see, young man, when my mother (she has been dead two years now) tells me that this man was a nice man. it is hard for me to believe otherwise. I rememoer one morning after the close of the war that cho asked me to see after seme papers : ho had Tney proved to be vouchers for supplies given to Weaver. I took the m very reluctantly and told her she would never realize anything on them. A few weeks later she asked me about them, and I confessed that I thought so iittlo about them that I had lost them down at the store. Gen. Weaver, how ever, came to the rescue and tried to get the money for us. My brother was Tiththe General in Congress and I we heard him SDeak of Wpavpr :n. 14 Ur Ballantine is aloval j -vvmm.iuu a courteous gentleman, and his : ttements are bound to carry weigat :t i them. & 44 lie then saw Mr. Jas. A. P. Skil :n, ason-mlaw of Rev. Robt. Cald : .1, who was a friend of Gen. Wea- t2il fellern hd he ird since war that eaver was a hard lot .-..icrn was satisfied that Weaver was f t oundrel, but had never seen any o to bear him out, although he was . i Pulaski during the war. Mr. Skil . :n seemed t be a gentleman who had : t allowed his blind love for Democ racy to get the better of his judgment." 11:3 Toiler reporter next visited the urt house, which evidently contains t" i rr -ulation 44 court house ring" too - .men in North Carolina. There rmgsters proceeded to deal out ::::iof Weaver's cruelty, etc., but 4'::r.- startling to sensible people, lart resort the "court house ring" .1 in an old negro who told his 1 - 44 tale of woe." He admitted on the start that he was a "prominent citi zen" and that he "stood in" with the saloons. In telling his 44 tale o woe, which he had memorized at the request of the court house ring, he became too enthusiastic and let out the secret that he had 44 missed General George Wash ington when he was a baby." We give his statement verbatim from the Toiler, in answer to a question from one of the court house ring.a rr-aa naraed ' AbemathSstefelped to manu- f o - rebuil t I it s a "reports on Weaver. Tho-negro, Phillips by name, said: "Yen, Mars Abernathj', I knows him but 'fore God I knows nothm good about him. W'y didn't he steal fo' head o' bosses an' a tousani dollars from dis ole nigah? Sirtin he did. An' you know de ole man s a promi nent citizen ob dis place, 'deed he is sah 1 And he's got a stau' off at every s'loon in town. An1 you know, Mars Roberts, dat I ust ter nuss Mars W ash- ington. An' I say d n Gen. vv eaver. Here a wink and several snanes ot tue head stopped the colonel. 44 Prominent citizen Phillips then saw that he had been too smart entirely and proceeded to blush several very decided blushes. However, be made proper amends; and as certain very suggestive smacks were brought to our reporter's ears suggesting that the colonel and the other prominent citi zens were holding 4 close communion' with Democratic comfort m liquid form, he wandered forth. He left them as he found them deep dyed in politi cal sins, well versed in trickery s ways." We think the above sufficient to show the character of those people at Pulaski who speak nothing but words of praise for Weaver, and those who make affidavits of his cruelty. Those who speak well of him are reputable citizens. Thoe who malign him are members cf the court house ring and a drunken, ignorant negro. We have court house rings and ngroes in North Carolina who can do such things with out blushing. - Renew your subscription at once See jour neighbors, get a new sub tcriber or two and send irr with your own. You can't do a better thing. THE STATE FAIR. The annu tl State Fair will be held in Utlemh. October lb-zl inclusive. At the same time there will he events and features of greater novelty and more . . i i interest than na ever .characterized any week in the history c-f the State. To begin with, tho Fair has already assumed larger proportions than any Fair heretofore hold. There will bo in connection with it. attractions never before Reen in the State and which are f wiii-li n TViturf jisi r.r nrmpfil t" t,bf liveliest curiosity and interest of the public generally. Une or ui-eieature-i 'v;Jl Pawnee B il's Grt at Wild West Show, which is the greatest outdjor show on earth. This show carries more than erne hundred people, includ ing famous sjout- reservation Ameri can Indians, well known cow bovs. cow girls Mexican Vsqucros, etc., and 1 . I . . . 1 J 1 1 - C 1 - more tnan one nunuieu neau oi live stock, including wild Mexican mus tangs, bucking ponies, buffalo, wild lexHS steers, etc. All this will com bine iu giving thrillingly realistic rep refutations of real Western life as it has oeen so frequently represented in stories of thpi trreat W-st. .'H-h rohhf-rv of the old line stage coach by Indians and banditti will be represented true t.) life. The scene of a settler cabin being fired by Indians and the inmates scaip ja win be represented with real atio force. Tiie method of catching florae thieves by the wild cow boys of tlie west, now they are hung and rid died with bullets will alo be renre sen ted. There will be life pictures of the lainous Mountain Jleauow massa cre and the famed Wounded Knee fight between United States troops and the Indians last year. A Mexican bull fUht and wild buff tlo hunt will also bo a feature of this show. The same week Raleigh wdl celebrate her one hundredth anniversary. She will issue thousands of invitations to her people to participate with her in this event. This will be characterized by magnificent allegorical and trades float processions, such as have never been equalled in the South except by the Mardigrav There will be a magnificent military feature, participated in by more than twenty companies, who will engage in competitive drills, skirmish battles, etc. These will also indulge in target practices by teams from various com panies. Large cash prizes will be offered for the most efficient drilling companies and for the company most efficient in drill tactics. The corner stone of the great monu ment to be erected to the Confederate aeaa ot JNorth Carolina will be liid with imposing ceremonies. This will De attenaea oy a tremendous asspm- blase of old OonfpdpratA vpfppflno Re sides these f e itures there will be numer ous minor attractions arranged for in the way of side shows, grand balls, etc., including th pyrotechnic display ever seen in the feouth. Some of the largest set pieces eyer made will be shown at this dis play. The racing of the Fair will be a l?7n it eiture; the Pur6esaggregate j .ortv seven fine horses partici pated m the Raleigh races held August 17th and 18th and all these are under promise to be at the Fair, while others are swelling the number. This will be the greatest gala week that North Carolina has ever known. oJEh? re.Rresentation of historical events wdl be a special attraction and every North Carolinian should be in Raleigh to do honor to the famous oc curences in her history. Anv information will be supplied by H. W. Ayt r, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. THE SILVER QUESTION. Mr. Editor: The way in which the demonetization of silver affects the price of cotton cannot be too often called to the attention of the people. England ia the great cotton spinner. India is our greatest competitor in cotton growing. Silver is the money of India. England uses silver in buy ing India cotton, mis silver she buys in Europe and America at seventy cents and passes it in India at one hun dred cents. Our cotton is thus brought itito competition with cotton so pur chased. England needs a constant sup ply of cheap silver for such purposes of trade. Demonetization of silver furnishes her with just the supply she needs. In 1873 Germany began to sell its silver. It sold 257 millions and has got more for sale. As the sale pro ceeded the price of silver kept falling from year to year, and England kept getting it cheaper and cheaper to con duct its Eastern commerce. The Eng lish and the Germans are pretty thick anyhow. The old Queen is grand mother of the present German Em peror. Demonetization there may nave been accomplished by favor and affection without bribery. But Ger many only had about 350 millions ol silver in circulation. England knew that would not make a permanent sup ply. So she turned her attention to the United States, and with what suc cess we are all familiar. We produce 118 million dollars worth of silver a year, and if this can be kept out of circulation, it insures its being cheap as long as is is produced. There is a brotherhood among thieves in all na tions. The men wlio are in favor of a tight currency understand each other all over the world, as the coming monetary conference will demonstrate. Money, not kings, rules Europe No nation there can go to war without the cjnsent of a few great bankers, and these mostly do business in Frankfort and London. The great capitalists in Yankeedom are backed up with Eng lish money. Chauncey Dv'pew, a rail road attorney (now a railroad presi dent) is wined and dined by the bank ers and other nobility of England He must be regard ea as a faithful servant. Andre vv Uarnegie has moved to Scot laud and bought him a castle. He could probably tell us why some free-trade Englishmen are delighted with Ameri can protection. Wo wrill never know until he renders his final account, how much of his money is his. Consider ing the amount of British capital in vested in America, there ought not to be much difficulty about these two nations coming together in the money conference. It was much harder for England to gain this advantage than it is to keep it now. The monetary con ference, it it does anything, will fix the ratio between silver and gold while the former is degraded by adverse leg islation, and it .will be to la;e to alter it when remonetiz tion increa ss its value. W. J. Peele. P. S As long as England can keep silver at nearly one third below its normal market value, it can keep Southern cotton at something like cne third hclow its normal pi ice, by k( p it'g il in competition with cotton pur chuS'-d with the artificially cheap money. W. J. P We have said that after this issue we would be obliged to drop these from our li-t of subscribers who are not paid up to date. We have received quite a larg3 number of renewals recent Iv ; for all this we are thankful, but there are q iite a number yet behind, and we must begin from to day to cut ell those in arrearages. If ycu owe us and don't get another paper, please don't blame us. The Polk estate has to be settkd POLITICAL DICTIONARY. Non partisan Alliancemcn who vote against Alliance principles. Partis m A man who is for tho Al liance demands on election day. Republi -an A man who wants the Democrats to stick to their party. Democracy A sort of paste that Lu Ids the Republican party together. Politics Forbidden fruit to Alliance men. Bribery Brilliant management. Honorable Skinned the public for over a million. Sab Worth only what he has earned. Crank A man who believes that human life is a standard of all values. Tramp What is left of "Melican" man after he gets through the mill. Prosperity Mountains of wealth where honest men can see it. Sound Finance Let your brother keep enough to keep aiive ; gather the rest to yourself, and do it according to the statutes. Electioneering Setting up the cigars and bug juice for the boys, in the hope that the boys will mistake you for a good fellow, and the country foot the bill. Keep out of Politics Throwing up your hat and yelling in the Democratic or Republican procession. Honest Dollar The sort that made John Sherman a millionaire on six thousand a year. Tariff Something that always needs fixing when Congress has something else to do. Gold The only material in the bowels of the earth that can make bread and meat worth eating, - Silver A metal on which the gov ernment could print good money, if it wasn't too handy. Paper A substance on which laws are printed for the management of the common herd. Government You turn the crank and let him feed and look after the spout. . Patriotism- Getting yourself skinned and then bragging about the dexterity of the orator. Pointers. IW YOUR HACK JLCnKS, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debilUv. Try BItOtrX'8 JItOX JtlTTEHS. V It wiD jure you, cleanse yonr liver, and give a good appetite. Lilesville. Anson Co.. N. C. Mr. Editor : Would it not be a good plan for the People's party committee of every township or voting place in the State to have a register to enrol the names of all who vote the People's party ticket, in order to get a fair count? I think it would be; if there should be any fraud at any place, we would have some way of proving who voted our ticket. P A. Sellers. fGen. Weaver spoke at Pulaski, Tenn., Saturday. The crowd was so large that the town wouldn't hold them. He denied every charge made against him by the hot heads of that place. Everything passed off quietly. A NEW IDEA. No single invention has lessened the labor of womankind so much as that of the Sewing Machine. Until recently the high retail prices, the direct result of the expensive age icy system, has prevented their introduction into thou sands of homes. It has remained for the Cash Buyers' Un on, of Chicago, III., to be the first to abolish this ex travagant and injurious system of selling Sewing Machines. They will ship first class Machines anywhere, to anyone and in any quantity at the lowest wholesale prices, and give you the privilege of ten days' free trial in your own home. The "Union" gives prompt attention to all orders.' We would advise any of our readers who may be interested in Sewing Machines, to write to them at once for their special Sewing Machine Catalogue No. 101. It will be sent free to any address. Perquimans County Alliance will meet at Durant's Neck, Oct. ISth. Col. Harry Skinner will deliver an address. NATIONS AS EATERS. Ir, has been remarked that the ruling pe pie of our civilization, or, in other words, the English, French, Germans and .meric.ins are the greatf st eaters The Spaniards and Italians do not live upon nearly a good or substantial a diet as the Germans and English, j ist as tho activity of the former two is notably less than that of the latter two. But, on the average, the Ameri can eats more than a person of any other nationality, an 1 can generally have meat for hi-3 labor. He is apt to appreciate the good things of this life all the more whn he can have such palatable dishes as those which the Enterprise Meat Chopper will asitt him, or his Kcod wife, in preparing. For chopping Sausage Meat, Mince Meat, Hamburg Steak lor dyspeptics, Hog's head Cheese, Suet, Hash, Tripe, Clams;. Peppers, Scrap Meat for poultry, Corn for f rnters, Sta'e Bread for bread crumbs. Horse R-tdish, Oocoanut, Lobsters, Vanilla, Bain. Cabbage, it is not excelled, and the economical housewife will find it alnt indispensable in preparing Chicken Salad and Chicken Croquettes. making Beef Tea for invalids, mashing Potatoes. Pulverizing Cra-'kers. &c. In a word, the Enterprif e Meat Chop ner m ill be found invaluable in the k tchen in many processes of cooking All hardwire stores sell it and th price is only $3 00 Reader, buy one! And send to the Enterprise Manutac- turinj: Co.. Pniladeluhia. for one of their enterprising catalogues they are furnnhcd free. PEOPLE'S PARTY SPEAKING. Dr. W. P. Exum. candidate for Gov ernor, and II n. Jas. M. Mewborne, Elector at Large, will address the peo ple at the fodowmg times and places: Hertford, Tuesday, Oct. IS ramien Court House, W 'in'.-d'y, ' 19 ( u-iitirck - " Thursday, " 0 Aniamk-r, Monday, " 24 .IicKn, Tuesday, " 2. Hovl) ro, Thuday, " 27 Hii!b r, Fiida, " 28 P ttshoro, Saturday, " 2i rribw-e, Monday, " ol Lihrrrv, T. t'day. 2sov. 1 Walnut Cove, Wtdn. sday, " 2 D'johon, Tiiur?da:. , " 3 S. Otho Wilson, Chm'n P. P. Executive Committee. Far-m f-rJ Alliance GoUl plated -badges, highly enameled and finished, 40 cts. each; three for SL0 ; 3 50 per d -zen. . . Peop'e's party campaign oades correct por traits of Weaver an'l Field iu gi t frame with ail ribbon, only 10 cents in silver; $1.00 per cozen bv mail to club. cash w tli order. Lartje improved blak cap. or red raspberry Dlaiit. S'i.1.0 p. r l'-fl. Now is th time to order Address J- E. RUE. H. ., ,4. 5) box 4, Littleton, N. C. A Valuable Farm for Sale! I offer to sell, remarkably cheap, 110 acres of land, 50 acres cleared and in a high state of cul tivation; a good two story bui ding and all neresary out-bouses and a good tobacco barn, situated in Pitt county, in a good healthy local ity; splendid well of water, convenient to rail road and good school facilities. For further particulars, apply to or address A. S. CONGLETON, (933) Oakley, Pitt county, N. C. NOTICE. Gaston County Farmers' All:ance meets Octoher, 13, 1892, at Dallas Farmer-' Alliance Hall, known as the Morris School house one and a half miles north of Dallas. Jonas Pasour, Secy Dallas Alliance. " WORTH A GUINEA-A BOZ," tfdols. I Some people make idols out of old-fashioned remedies,and by their use subject them selves to sacrifice and and even torture. But BtHfltT! are praised all over J the world as they are a 2 , u u La us painless and effectual ', remedy for all BlUou Disorders arising J ' from TTeafc Stomaclijmpalred Sires- I tl on. Constipation, Disordered ilver, i h and siet ueaaaue. mey nave no equal. Of all druggists. Price 22 cents a box. i . ? New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 30 a Vf . 3 1 I- r" . . . - r- - A SyHIT10CHM0HDJ Rnii?inr Sonets of the PeoDle " Z3 S Including the "Patriotic (Government" anc "Rally Ra'ly Sonprs and Ouartettes," as smig ai California Convention of the People's party, b the Fairweathers ; 25 cents. Address HENRI FAIHWEATFR, 800) 111 Herman St.. San Francisco. Cal. Linked Ever More, the Gray and the Blue. Great Alliance and People's Parti Song. Ry the Fairweathers, us sung nightly by then: in California Pru-e 25 cents. Address (7K!) 1;1 Herman St., San Francisco, Cal. VALUABLE LAND FOE, SALE. I offer to sell retnarkal.lv chean acres of crood timber, farmin.tr ai d yold m ning larid ly inz on and n ar Soutii Muddy Oree in Burke hiu McDowell counties N C. For particulars, add-es lttv. J. D C RPkNTEK, (ir'8) I rirdty Colle.re. M. C ::. jiW vvia? The Only Genuine Wild West in COMING S003STI "WAIT IFOIEc IT. AMERICA'S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT. At tbeN. C. STATE: FATR Rlp:h, N HISTORICAL Indian Village, Indian Museum, Grand Mexican Hippo drome and Trained Animal Exposition. I T t v a . -- 5 . f iff f --M .' V tM L ATM vv3 it - . J ; ... J. 7 I r PAWNEE BILUS V1LD WEST-jCg; ;ll A FtW OF THE PRINCIPAL FtATUKtb. Life and Scenes on the Plains and M untains of tiie Far W et, vividly lilustrrttiiig tlie Indian in his Home a-. d uon the. ai path, br ngbt to your very dous, hy i AWNKE RiLU ( laj. Gor don v Eillie), W hite t hief of the Pow.rful Pawnee Indians, and the acknowledged Father of Oklahoma. PVU'ME RILL is the mo-t famous Scont, Tra; per, Hunter, Guide and Interi rtter now living. Hxt Pawnee and Sioux Brave-, Squaws and Paposes; Ch e Gre Engle and a bad of Mo jave Indians. L X RGEoT HERD OF BUFFALO IX CAP TIITT. IIPMAJsELV TRAINED SPO L'TED MUS TANGS. MVY LILLTE. the Only Horseback Rifle Shot in thw World. DOT PULLM V.V, on the R-volviL g Globe. DROVE OF W.LD LOMG-HORNED TEXAS STxiERS. h Grand, Glorious and Hovel Free Street Pa. M ving through the Principal Streets at 1 :30 p. m. por(ig An Enormous Cavalcade of Indians. C- wboys, H- autiful Ladies, Aiexicans, Soldiers, tL'tf I--of Music, Goldn t. ha1 iots. Wild Buffaloes, loose in the street, Piaiiic fcchooners, and Dead wood tstage Coach, etc., etc. Great Free MMtton on arrival of Process on at tie Part a grand .ma iisrur or mimm or wasisJAy.ffRi The Largest Tents would be too Small for this vast Exhibiti n, so it Is given in a 1'aiK. l dred Water-proof Awnitg Covei ea Seats. EXCURSIONS ON ALU LINES OP RAILROAD. SUBSCRIPTION ORDER. Publishers The Progeebsitk Farmer, Raleigh, N. C: ... Enclosed find $ .in as payment for pjd tions for one year, to be sent as follows: Name. Total amount sent, ) tBe'atoflilth'e blanks pliinly writing ivwtofflce.' CotiWy" d State JJ .ntwnnTn1etiiV0. Onn Your. KntunC,-. to VinVn 11 nnt S TflWJ yon ch secure. Cnt ont this order and send thct never takes r-clv'.ce almoct certain to make failure WE ADVISE when selecting 3 to smoke tnat vcu ! , Old Virginia Cut: :: You get five rich, svc:: and pure smokes for U j cents. Don't pay ten cop' , for one smoke. i ! j. x ADMINIbTRATOH'i NOTlL:-;. H a vinsr qualified as the Adn ini!r:triv i-t tv Int.. 1 1 llll. T.,.K,- .1. ' id I C XJ. I J I Ul IV. X L C CUJ 1 ' il i" J " I'-l I' s i- del.ted to his estate to make iron;jit m i t j, 'i and allp-rsons having claim- ,cj;;.i!,vi iU l-st-.t to present, the sauie for ettlena m on u th 2-th day of June, 1SH3. or this, n, t u t t-iore pietiu iu Lar o: lue.r renn erv MRS. SARAH '. 1 KANSAS, the birthplace of t' e 1 '., , , in its I irthplace? Then seu ;'i cent- ; Industrial Fre 2V'jw U' til Jan a y -t. trte People's Songster, contaii in tl.c the :. and v.'. !,,!, cheered us on to v ctorj ami m i,. down. The Free 2 Yen whs t'ie iiti paper in Kansas, and has ahv.tvs i front. Address THE FREE I'Ki;-. Kansas. A5EKTS WANTED OS S.UA?.7 ' or C'uiiiiis-'on, tohaudle the New I';,!. M ( cal Ink. K racing Pencil. Auents in..! ;i -';',''r .week. Monroe Eraser Mfi? to, " ' '', Crosse. Wis " C . on Ocobrr 18th, 19tl 2ih ; n m - ,, Ai. Five thousand ANT.M TEaiallV CUKUJ1 iiE.S AXDRELIO 'i':!K mi s -;u.r. INDIANS AT HOME IX T LAG E. KOUXD-UP OF GENUINE N i) I'i.D ( i.V- '. KS, !..l.:il EOYS. (irand MEXICAN HIPPuDROMK I: Sports, Games, Contesis ty tl;.- -i Champions vt Od Mexico, ti e n i -t J and Ke kless Riders in t lie or d; ! ;.n 1 adors. Vaquereg, Lariater.-s. Lcvt 1 -a. Senor Jo.-K VALASUEZ r;d-r . ' Muttaug- simultaneously, aiid i i: 1 t.i'.! ;r tain v. - f-D ion ii L' r by Utlci r ued M xicau . Reaisti'; lieprtsentation oi the meadow Ma-sacre ihiMoiave t remation th earth who burn thei:- dead. Au Elevatfd ftg , upon wLi h ('! : B:c cle Riders, Roller skMei.-, ; mi Articts will apiear. And Luin n - i ing features which cann-: t i e inci.t:..ii' (i i Bpce. Postoffice. State. A ,i i j to uj. t f ' f
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1892, edition 1
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