Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Dec. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: DECEMBER 13 1892, CONSISTENT MARION BUTLER. e formers will Continue the Work of Re form, nor will we Soon Forget the Services of Marion Butler. Mr- Editor: No man in North Carolina has made 'so gallant and bril liant a fight for the principles as set forth in the St. Louis platform of the Farmers' Alliance as that distinguished eon of North Carolina, the Hon. Ma rion Butler, and no man in North Car olina has received more abuse from the plutocratic press. Now the question naturally presents itself to a man who id not blinded by partisanship, why is the press of North Carolina continual ly hurling red-hot anathema at the gal lant President of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance. The press has claimed all the while to be the stead fast friend of the Alliance. Those who heard Mr. Butler speak in the resent campaign know he advocated nothing but the St. Louis platform of the Na tional Alliance, the three great living issues that are now pressing for solu tion, to wit : Finance, Land and Trans portation. Old par ies failed to adopt a single Alliance demand in their na tional platforms. Now, in the name of honesty, equity arid justice, what other consistent course could the Presi dent of the North Carolina Alliance have pursued? We reformers claim and know he was consistent. If the political pres3 are friends of the Alli ance, why don't they advocate Alii ance principles and cease slandering men who are advocating them? No, gentlemen, the political press of North Carolina or of the United States are friend 3 of the Alliance, but they are iU bitterest foes. They are fight ing Alliance principles with all the fchrcvrd chicanery known in modern American politics And American poli tics, says that eminent divine, Dr. Tal niage, have sunken to such a low depth that there is nothing beneath. We reformers have reached the point where we don't believe for one mo ment anything we read in the pluto cratic press in regard to our leaders, for they have shamefully abused al most every man in the reform move nient; and in cumbers of instances men whom we have known all our lives, whose characters are as pure as the snowflake and spotless as the noonday eun, and worst of all, some of them are continuing their abuse even since the election. Edward Basks. THE GREAT REFORMATION. Thos3 who get discouraged an I com plain at the slowness of the progress of this movement, d3 not comprehend its magnitude and the tremendous possi bilities with which it is fraught. Economic justice means the abolish ment of poverty and crime. It means a realization among men of a Christian civilization. Under its benign influence the spirit of avarice, which is the king of all evils, would be bred out of the race in a few generations. A spirited and enterprising people like those of Arm rica, posseesiag civil Md religious liberty and economic justice, with the vast and inexhaust able resources of a continent like this, would 30on producea type of manhood and a state of society of which God Himself would be proud. It is each man's duty and the transcendent pleas ure of each patriot to strive during his day and generation for the consumma tion of this end. Monitor. National bankers claim that it don't pay them to buy bonds and take ninety per cent, back in national bank notes, in compliance with the National Bank Act. If it don't pay them, who does it pay? It is an expense to the govern ment and a detriment to the people. If it benefits no one it should be repealed at once. Council Grove Courier. DIED. At his home, in Macon county, re cently, Dr. J. M. Lyleand, a prominent physician and useful citizen. He was a consistent and esteemed member of the Alliance. NOTICE. The. next quarterly meeting of the Wake County Alliance will bo held with Swift Creek Alliance, No. 551, at Inwood Church, four miles miles south west of Raleigh, on the second Thurs day and Friday in January, 1893. The Sub Secretaries will please take due notice and forward their reports to me at Raleigh, N, C, or call on me at the store of R J. Powell, over County Business Agent. J. J. Dunn, Sec'y-Treas. Wake Co. F. A. THE FARMER AND POLITICS. The prosperity of a farmer to-day de pends more on the methods he employs than on governmental rule. Take seeds for an example : Many farmers who are alive to their own interests in other things are careless in buying seeds. They seem to think that a seed is a seed and there it ends. If there was more knowledge about seeds and greater care exercised in their selection, the. e would be richer crops and better returns. Realizing this, D. M. Ferry & Co., the famous seed firm of Detroit, Mich., have embodied in their Illustrated An nual for 1893. much valuable inform a. tion about seeds and their selection. It contains the knowledge gleaned from manv veara' nrao.tical pxnfvrifinrft in the seed business, and the newest and best thin erg about wardens and erardfin- ing. Such a book issued by a firm of unquestioned reliability is of the high est value to every one who plants t Seed. Although thft finsfc nf nrintinc and embellishing it with beautiful illustrations has been great, it is sent free to any one making application to ine aoove nrm. 0AJTjr.A:R"27 2, 1893 will be a most excellent time for you to enter Falrview Institute. Board $1.60 to $1.75 per wees, tuition low. Eoth sexes. Every ad vantage Students frum all over the South W rite to W. T. WHITSETT, A. M., 959) ' GibsonvUle, N. C. iTATE AGENCY DEPARTMENT. Jader this Head Will be Found Every thing Relating to the Agency. This page ia devoted o the Business Agency and co-opera ive trade. Com " munications from all nterested will be accepted. No long- vinded, theoretical papers wanted, but pes solicited. We want your best noughts and can't publish, as a rule, aiore than about one quarter column irticles. We find that, tccollect $1 CO, we had to use 24l cents postage, a half pack of envelopes and a half quire of paper, be tides the time and trouble spent. We ask you to send your orders for goods on a separate sheet of paper, if you have any other matter to write about. It will help us much in our office work. A member of Sub Alliance in Wake county saved enough in the purchase of a box of starch through his Alliaace to pay his dues for three years in his Alliance. Why ask for itemized statement of account when our monthly statement corresponds with yours? We cannot see the advantage to you, but it puts much unnecessary work on us. Your sugar, coffee, lard, pepper, flour, guano and a hundred other articles can be purchased from your State Agent at a great saving Try it. You will find price list in The Progkes sive Farmer. Do you want a barrel of good mo lasses, or a barrel of sugar, or a sack of coffee for the members of your Sub Alliance? If you do, make up a club and get what you want. Your sugar will cost you from four and a half to five cents per pound. Your molasses from 16 to 26 cents a gallon, and your coffee from 18 to 19 cents per pound. The writer went into a sewinsr ma chine store to purchase a bobbin for his wife's machine. Could not get a bobbin, but received a proposition to purchase a machine or trade for the old one. I asked the price of the ma chine, and what do you think? Only $45 and that for a machine no better than the Alliance Machine, sold by your State Agent for $19 50, delivered. Do you want a sewing machine? Send for price list to W. II. Worth. Xenia, N. C, Dec. 7, 1892. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. Raleigh, N. C: Dear Sir and Brother: Our Lodge has done nothing in the trading line for the past six months, but after read ing your late review of the Agency, by Ivey, have determined to do better. Please send me blanks for making out my bond to you by return mail, and oblige, R. D. Carr, Sub B. A. Thanks to the brother for the view he is now taking. If politics, or any other cause has thrown any brother, or Alliance, off from the Agency, we beg you to lay it all aside, return to the work and let us do all we can to ad vance the interests of the Alliance. Bro. Alexander says 44 the Agency is the right arm of the Alliance." It must have your support. GUARD YOUR CREDIT. The Alliance as an organization teaches and practices good business methods. Let every brother see that the credit of his Alliance does not suffer on -account of his failure to be prompt. The use of Alliance credit has saved big sums to tne members, and they should protect that credit at all hazards. NOTICE. I want to sav to all nersons who buv farm bells, the bells are shioDed in good order, and there the responsibility of the manufacturer and this office ceases. In all cases you should exam ine your goods before taking them from the depot, in regard to oeii3 snipped, you should try them at the depot be fore vou remove them, and if thev are not in perfect order refuse to take them from the depot. Also .examine care fully your sewing machines and see tnat notning is oroKen about mem. V. i. WORTH, . H. A, A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. Will the brethren please examine our nri list? You will see that wo have made a change for tho better. All articles shipped from one point ap near in one sub list together. This ar rangement ought to do you good and save trouble to us and money to you. For instance a brother makes this ordpr? "Send me one barrel erood family flour, one case Mandleson lye, i - m -NT - : 1 1 one cnampion soap. wuw, .yuu. vm see that this brand of flour comes from Philadelphia, the lye from Richmond, Va., and the S3ap from Raleigh. We have to make three orders to fill your bill. Wo do not obiect to this if you really want these special brands. But it would be better lor you, ana yuur goods would4 be shipped with less freight and less liability to be lost on the route, if you would order tnem au irom the eame point, xou wouia not get the earns brands, but you would get as good goods. The brother could nave ordered the same Hour ne dia wun Rev stone lvfl nriil Barne3 New South soap, and all would have been shipped r . ii i irom Philadelphia, or ne could nave ordered Hill City flour, Mendlesohn lye and Admiral soap, and all would have been shipped from Richmond, or if he had ordered Waverly flour, Star ye, and. Champion soap, it would have been shipped from Raleigh. Either one of the suggested orders would be as good as the original and all the goods would reach the brother at the same time. Our office would have to pay postage on only one order and one bill to you, whereas, in the original order we have to mail three orders and then three bills. Either of the latter orders would be a saving to our office of eight cents in postage. . This is simply a suggestion. If you really prefer certain brands, we will take pleasure in placing your order exactly as you give it to us. But if you have no choice, try as far as prac ticable to order brands coming from the same point. All packages of less than a hundred pounds weight when shipped alone are charged for by trans porta tion companies as a hundred pounds. ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COFFEE. Coffee has advanced and is still ad vancing in price. The quotations in The Progressive Farmer are subject to the change of price, as all other quo tations are. Your orders are filled at the lowest price on the day the order is received by the wholesale dealer or manufacturer. W. II. Worth, S. B. A. CHRISTMAS GOODS. I wish to call the attention tf the brethren to placing their orders for Christmas goods at an early day, so that their orders can be filled and goods be delivered in good time. I wis'i to call attention to prices : Piain candy, from Raleigh, 56 lbs. to 100 lbs , at 7 cts. Plain candy, from Raleigh, in bbls., 200 lbs., at 6 cts. French mixed candy, in 30 lb. pails, at 9 cts. Jap cocoa, 5 lb. boxes 10 cts. Penny goods, 100s. per box . 55 cts. RAISINS PHILADELPHIA. Valentine, per lb 7 cts. 44 28 lb. boxes 8 cts. 44 44 14 44 44 8h 44 Nut and other goods at wholesale market prices Mr. Editor: Iencl .se letter from Bro. S. A. Stirewalt. It is very pleas ant to receive such letters. His letter has the true ring of an Allianceman, and I am glad to see a disposition upon the part of the brethren to come to gether and worh. to put the Alliance in a better condition to serve the brethren than ever before. We ask all to come in and do whatever they can, and we will yet do our formers much good. See his letter below. Fraternallv, W. H. Worth, S. B. A. China Grove, N. C, Dec. 1, 1892. Mr. W. H. Worth, Raleigh, N. C: Dear Sir and Brother : I am glad to note at our first meeting after the political storm we had a very enthusi astic and business like meeting, and the order I send with these f e w lines will verify my statement, although we are weak financially, but strong in the faith. Tell the brethren to rally and not forget the great principles we cherish and those noble aims we would achieve. We should certainly be en couraged pince the little we have done is full of promise. Believe me to be Your true friend,- M. A. Stirewalt. Reduced from 2.00 to $t.oo a year. RURAL NEW-YORKER For 42 years the foremost agricultural newspaper, it will, in 1S93, be better, livelier, brighter, more practical, more valuable than ever. 10.000 $5,000 in cash and "special'1 premiums, to be given to subscribers only for work performed; $5,000 in new seeds and plants for all subscribers, not otherwise obtainable. Only $1.00 a j'ear. Send for free specimen copy. The Rural Publishing Co., Times Bl.gr, If. T. TO BUSINESS AGENTS. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 10, 1892. OUR PRICE LIST. Always give plain shipping direc tions, giving the line on which your station is located, unless it is a well known point, and if a pre pay station, so state. . All Sub-Business Agents who wish to get the 30 days time on their bills, will execute bonds now in the hands of the Secretary of each Sub-Alliance in the State, to whom said bonds have been gent for the Business Agents of Sub Alliances. The following prices are subject to market fluctuations: We call special attention to th $1 higher on fertilizer less than car load lots. W. H. Worth. SUGAR. Philadelphia, Pa. Best White Soft A., per lb Extra C Yellow, bright f Extra C White, standard y4 Standard, powdered. . . . & Standard A, white, confectioners 44 Patent Cut Loaf Standard granulated SODA. Barnes Baking Soda, lb. packages 113 lb. kegs, per lb Barnes Baking Soda, J4 lb. packages, 25 lb. boxes, per lb . - oc BarneB Baking Soda in kegs 112 lbs. loose, per lb zc PEPPER. Extra sifted Singapore pepper, whole Groucd pure in lb. packages, per lb. Jc " " H lb. " fa Pure ground 1 lb. pkgs, per lb J " 14 " " " lo STARCH. Glen Cove, 40 lbs. bxs. large lump 4 en ESSE. Fancy York State, per lb 11C CANNED BEEF. , 21b.doz L7o LYE. Keystone, 4 doz. In case, per case 'ou COFFEE. , Fancy old green Java You: Choice Green Laguayra Prime green Rio .- Rio Peaberry Choice Green Maracaibo j , Fancy green Rio wHj Good green Rio T Extra Choice green Rio . Common green Rio Choice roasted Rio Ordinary roasted Rio 20 White Crystal Drips ............ 3? White Maple Drips 31 Extra Ainber Drips 4 White Honey Drips . 35 Fancy Golden Drips. , 30 flour . ? Golden Sheaf per bbl - 4.50 Pomona Patent , 4 20 Good Family ; 3.30 Luxury.............. 3.75 SOAP. Barnes New South soap, wrapped, per o box 100 packages.. L80 Barnes New South soap, unwrapped, per box L70 , MOLASSES. Fancy Porto Rico , 23 Choico Porto Rico 21 Fancy Cuba 20 Candy-Philadelphia, Fine Mixed, 25 lbs. box 7c. " " perbbl Plain stick... 7c. tt , RAISINS. Valencia, per lb 7 Onderas, 28 lbs. box 8 " 14 " " &A ancy London Layer, four crown box per box 1.65 Muscatels, 20 lb. bxs. 1.50 Seedless, 25 lb bxs 2.50 RICE. Fancy head, per lb 8 Prime. 4 h Good 5 Best eits, bbl........ 3.40 TOBACCO. Barnes New South, per lb 25c Brnes Good Cheer 29c Barnes Our Ideal 28c Barnes Big Chew 30c Barnes So; id Che w . . . , 23c , CRACKERS. Soda in bbls 5Vc Richmond, Va. SUGAR. lilK.MIIMtll Mllllllllll. 4.56 No- 2 4.37 Fo- 3 3.87V No. 4 n.75 Granulated 5 SODA. Kesc.... 2c Bass, in box, 112 lb (1 lb) 3Hc Cartoons, in box, 60 lb (1 lb) Cheese. 30 1b. cakes.. llc Starch. Large lump 4 c Laundry 3c Canned Beef. lib., doz 1.10 31b., doz 1.80 Lye. Star 3.50 Mendleson lye .. 3.15 Star potash 3.00 HOMINY. Bestbbl r... 3 25 Best grits, bbl ..... ;. 3.25 Best hominy, 100 lbs .' 1.65 Best grits 1011 lbs . 1.65 BRAN. ETC. Special rates on C L lots. Ship stuff per ton . 19 00 Bran 19 00 COFFEE W.H.I. ... 21 " 2 2J " 3 19 " 4 : 18 Rocky candy syrup 28 A 1 fine.... 26 f ruhed sugar drips 26 Ex No 41 syrup , - 16 No 53 syrup 16 No 60, strictly choice P. R. 25 No 54, P. R 20 No 40, P. R 19 FLOUR. Ideal 4.90 Presdent in bbl 4.i0 Monogram .... 4.50 Lily 4.3S Roanoke in bbl 3 85 Eureka.... 3.65 Kill City 3.5i Snow Flake 3.65 hOJiP. Admiral 100 bars 1 lb 3.60 60 "1 lb 2 20 100 " H lb 2.75 Eureka 100 "1 lb 3.25 Bigwach 100 " 9-10 lb 3.25 Honesty 200 " 6 oz per box 2.35 ROASTED COFFEE. Red Cross if c Reliable 19c Rice. Prime 5 10U lb bags 6 MEAL. Best fine per bus 65 HAY. Choice Timot b y , per ton, car load ... 16.00 No. 1 " " " 15.50 No. 2 " " " U.50 F. O. B. Raleigh, N. C, choice hay per l'O lbs. 0c. Less car load. CORN. Corn, white, sacked 69 ' mixed, sacked 65 Oats 45 Pepper. Small quantity, bag 9J10Jjjc COFFEE. Wilmington, N. C. PR No. 1 16 T 2 17K A. E 15-M FLOUR. Guiding Star 4.60 Extra 3.70 Hominy, per barrel 3.f0 Flour, patent '. 5.00 1st straight 4.40 2d straight 3.95 Choice family 4.25 Clear 4.25 New Crop Cuba molasses. Single bbl 25c SALT. 125 Burlaps, fine 45c 125 lbs. white seamless bags , 50c 15 " Liverpool ground alum....... 45c 200 " " " " 67e 224 " Factory filled L25 Car lots F. O. B. Wilmington, N. C. Less than car load, 5 cents per bag additional. AXLE GREASE. Case 1.20 FLOUR Raleigh, N. C. . W.-H. V , 4.50 Climax 4.50 Waverly 3 75 Nickel soda, in kegs, 60 lbs , 94 pack ages 2 Rox 3.50 The following soap delivered at any railroad station in North Carolina. Southern Family 12 oz. 100 cakes, box 3.50 " 80 " 2.80 Magnolia, I lb. cakes, 100 lb. box 3.75 Celebrated Champion. 100 1 lb. cakes 3.50 Little Champion. 8 oz. cakes 200 cakes 3.50 FISH. Herrings, N. C 5.25 F. O. B. Morehead City. vlullets 4 75 Balto. Oil Co's best per gross. 5.00 Rifle powder, 25 lbs. keg, per keg.... 4 00 CANDY Plain, 56 to 100 lbs . " 7 " in bbls. 200 lbs French mixed, 30 lbs. pail 9c. Baltimore, Md. Molasses. Barbadoes 25 Fancy Porto Rico. 28 New Crop Sugrua 20 Pesonte N: O 28 Bograssa 31 BYRUP. 24 B 0 D 16 King 28 Fright from Balto. to Raligh, 28 cts. per 100 lbs. Above from Balto. in -half bbls. new white wnod, 2 cts. above bbls. 5 and 10 gal. kegs, 5 cts. above bbls. MOLASSES F. O. B. NEW ORLEANS SPECIALTIES IN NEN ORLEANS MOLASSiif NEW CROP. No. 01 11 "32 12 " 303 14 " 307 29 St 8 . . 35 Freight to Raleigh 55 cents 'per ioo'lbs. CITY COTTON MARKET. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 19. Good Middling m Strict Middling 8 Middling 7 Market steady. SEEDS. Richmond, Va. Clover Seed choice " 60 " 8.25 " Mammoth or Sapling. '... " 60 " 800 Crimson, German or scarlet, per lb 9 cts.: 60 lbs 5.40 Grew Seed Seed Wheat. Fultz, bags included, per bush, 1.10 Purple straw, " " L10 Fulcaster, " " " 1.15 Red May, " " " " 1.10 Timothy, choice bus. 45 lbs. 2. 10 Orchard grass " 14 " L2i Tall meadow oat, or evergreen... " 11 ' 1.35 Red Top, or Herds, choice . " 10 " 45 Kentucky Blue Grass, fancy...... 14 " 1.35 Fine lawn mixture " 14 " 2.50 Meadow Fescue, or Randall " 14 " 1-30 Perennial Rye " 14.- 90 Barley " 48 " Q Rye, Winter " 53 " 80 Seed Oats M . : : - . So. gaown Red rustproof , choice 52 Beardless ...rtT... . Virginia winter or? Irish potatoes, ; 3.25&1.75 Short, rib sides 8V6 Heavy fat backs 8U Bellies ga2 Pork strips. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. 71 Mess pork .".".".... 14 75 Sugar cured hams, average 12-13 .".'... 1 -iU Sugar cured Caliofrnia hams ft . . , LARD. Shield, pure leaf lard, tierces 10 Refined lard (standard) tierces 6J4 60 lb. fancy tubs, over tierces. 801b. " " H " 50 lb. tins, 2 in ease, H " 201b. 4 U " 101b. 6 " " -5 lb. " 12 " 3 lb. " 20 " .. let " PERFECT WASHER. No. ?,F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa. 8.00 No. 3 " " " 8.50 No. 4 " " " 9.50 To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. PBOPELLER CHURN. No. 1 F. O. B. Bloomsburg, Pa .7.50 No. 2 " " " 8.00 No. 3 " " " 9.00 To Alliance 25 pr ct. and 5 pr ct. off. DOO POWER. No. 1 with washing mach. attaehmn't 14.00 No. 2 " " and churn 15.00 25 per cent, off to Alliance. WAOOS3. One horse complete 24.iXa28.50 Two horse complete 35.00a43.00 One horse "New Crown" running gear only 20.00 One horse Border Alliance running gear only 20.00 BUGGIES. No 48, grade D, top, piano box 40 38 No 48, " B, 'r " 49 88 No 48, A, " " 54 63 No 48, " D,open 34 20 No 48, " C, ." 38 00 No 13,0 " E, top piano box 52 25 CORN 6HELLERS. Sinithe bellows, 30 in. from Balto. . . . 6.00 32 in. from stock 6 00 Daisy corn sheller and separator 5.50 The Reliance " " 6.(0 Single spout " " 7.25 T' " plain " 4.90 Clinton or common 3.50 Lancaster with cob separator 6.50 Cane mills 2i per cent, oil catalogue price, delivered. ROAD CARTS. Ball bearing 12.50 No. 400 our cart 12.50 No 1, First National .'. 14 25 No 2, " " 16 15 Winner Phaeton 23 t$5 S&e catalogue for other styles. CARTS. Log, complete 35.00to82.00 Dump, " $17, $19, $18, $20 Road complete 12 50a30. Corn shellers from 4 75 Feed Cutters from. - 3 25 Oxford. N. C. Alliance Sweet, per lbs 25c " " 25c " " 25c Red tagged,'."."..".'.'.'.'.'.."!!.''!.'!! :c Alliance Mahogany tagged, 35c " Granville Suncured tagged,. 40c Durham, N. C. Hayseed 40 Al lance Favorite 30 Clodhopper 28 F. A.&I.U 32 Tip Top 30 Our Choice 25 In making your orders, remember that seven to eight caddies weight 100 pounds, gross, which will get you the lowest freight rates, and on this amount we give 2 per cent, discount. SMOKING TOBACCO. Farmer's Delight, 2 ounce bags, per lb.. . 23c i. n u n 25c t, t. g u m t Booneville, N. C. Farmers' Chew, 11 in. 4 to lb 28c Yadkin Queen, 5 to lb 30c Honest Tom 4 to lb 24c Jack Bray, 10 in. 6 to lb 22c 1A, 10 in 7 to lb 2v:c NAILS AND SHOES. Horse sxioes per keg . 3 75 Mule shoes per keg 75 Horse shoe nails 1 ' STOVES. Cook, complete 10 50a35 00 Heating 3 50a30 PATENT COAL GRATE. F. o r?. Greensboro, N. C. 26 i-- 2.00 23 " 1.2) 20 " 1.20 Patent dog irons 1.25 20 per cent, off the above prices, per cash. PLOWS A NTD FIXTURES. FOB. Greensboro, N. C. F. F. plows, No. 8 (two horse) 3 15 " " "7 (pony) 2.35 5 (one horse) 1.50 Boy Dixie plows, 1.60 No. 11, 3.75 Castings to above, 2 cnts per pound. Stonewall cotton plow, 2.00 Climax " 2.00 Castings, 3 cts. per lb. F. O. B. Goldsboro, N. C. Dixie plows 1 35 " No. 11 2.90 F. F. plow 1.50 Castings to above 2c Cotton plows 1.8a Castings 3c FARM BELLS. No 1, diameter 15 in., wt. 40 lbs 1 10 No 2 " 17 " " 50 " 1 40 No 3 " 19 " " 75 " 2 10 No 4 " 21 " " 100 " " 2 75 FARMERS' ALLIANCE SONG BOOK.. By E. O. Excell and Dr. D Reid Par ker, per doz 6 00 Single Copy by mail 60c The Alliance Songster. Paper backs, per dozen 2.00 Board " " " 2.50 Paper backs, per copy 20c Board " " 'r 25c Cox Cotton Planter 6 75 Improved Foster Cotton Planter 8 00 Burwell Corn Sheller 4 00 . KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS. Plain LI 50 With Fertilizer attachmen 1 00 Smith feed cutter 3.00 Cherry cotton and corn planter 11 25 " Cultivator 5.00 Grindstones, per lb ljc VICTOR SAFES FIRE PROOF. No. Z Weight 225 lbs. On side 21x1 txl6 13.00 No. 3. 500 " " 28x18x18 18.00 No. 4. " 750 " " 32x22x22 30.70 SEWING MACHINES. Cincinnati, O. Improved Farmers' Alliance with lull set attachments and au tomatic bobbin winder. All lat est improvements, finely finished first-class in every particular. War ranted by manufacturer for 5 years, carefully adjusted, ready for imme diate use. Price, freight paid to any R. R. station in North Carolina 19.50 A number of valuable improvements have recently been added to the Farmers' Alliance machine, and it will hereafter be known as the Im proved Farmers' Alliance and will be supplied at the same price. Any machine not entirely satisfactory after 30 days trial, can be retured to the factory and money paid will be refunded. Low-arm ginger machine (new family model), warranted for 5 years; will sew as well as any machine on the market. Complete set of attach ments with each machine. 5 draw ers, walnut finish. Price, freight paid to any R. R. station in N. C 14.50 FERTILIZERS COTTON SEED MEAL. On board cars, 10 ton lots, per ton. . . . 0.50 Less than 10 tons 2L50 N. C. Alliance Official Guano, F. O. B. Richmond. Va., carload 20.50 Portsmouth, Va., carload 21.00 Wilmington, N. C., carload 3L50 Durham, N. C.,..-i 21.50 Progressive Farmer, one doilar less per ton at any of the above-named points. Plant and Truck Fertilizer, F. O. B. Richmond, Va. .28.00 N. C. Alliance Official Acid Phos phate, F. O. B. Charlesten, S. C. .. . . 12.50 0 per ct acidr F.O. B.Chai leston, B. C. 11.25 13 pr ct acid F. O. B. Richmond, Va. H.OO 'I -T4- " Charliston, S. C 12.E0 All the above prices are F O. B. car lots. Less than car lots, $1 per ton -higher. Terms cash, or on time upon the following conditions: For guano used tcz cotton, time shall not be given longer than Dec. 1st, 1893. Guano for tobacco, time shall not be given longer than March 1st, 1894- For all time purchases, inter est shall be charged at the rate of 8 fier cent, per annum from April 1st, 893. No interest shall be charged on any shipment until April 1st, 1893. No notes taken for less than $100. : Acid Phosphate f. o. b. Durham, N.C. - Less car load lot 11X0 BAGGING AND TIES. F. O. B. Charlotte, N. C. Terms cash. Whole rebundled ties, painted, b'dle 87 Pieced -. 77 2 lb best bagging once used yard.. 2&lb " " " " 7H 2 lb bag bagging " 0 2 lb regular pieced bagging " 2Hlb - " ' " 2 lb whole bags, 3"0 in bundle each 54 F. O. B. N rfolli, Va. ilb good fcmoo: h Juie bugging 1 0 y'ds, 7 10 2 lb " " " 7.69" 241b " " " 8.00 New Arrow ties, per bundle r - 1.10 Lee s prepared lime, in car lots F. O. B. Richmond, Va. 11.6U Less than carload . 12.CT F. O. B. Richmond, Va. Best ground bone, 27.50 - BAUGH'S PURE RAW BONE MEAL. Carload lots of 10 tons, cash.....,.... 29.00 Less than car lots - 9 50 Senely1,eround'Vioad'.V.V. hj t . U. B. Norfolk. LAND PLAbTER. Best Nova Scotia, F.O.B. Norfolk, per ton car load lots 5 7 less than car load lots .'....!! 6 75 The above prices are subject to the EitwrKe fluctuations. In ordering be careful to state what .ernt goods are to be sliipped to and be sure to give name of your postoiUce as it i3 very important. Please condense your correspondence. Please have orders and letters on different paper. All persons expecting to get goods at spotcaslt prices, cash must accompany order. SPRING BEDS. Japanned springs 3.504.50 Coppered springs 2.50.50 Frame beds.... 2.50 FARM IMPLEMENTS. - McTyeire Manure Distributor com plete f. o. b Bessemer..... 30.00 10 pr ct. off to Aliiancemen. Two loop plow clevises, 75c. per doz. Three " " " 90c. . " " Repair links 85c. gross. NAILS. ... From factory, Baltimore, Md. in 6 keg lota less 25 cents higher. " 3 t headed 2.85 4d " 2.45 ed - 2.25 81 " 2.10 lOd " 2.(5 12d " 2.C0 20d " 2.(0 30d " 1.95 40d 1.90 60d " 1.85 Bd finish 2 00 8d " 2.85 K'd " 2.70 12d " 2.60 Home-made harness. Manufactured in North Carolina from home-tanned leather. No, 2 single buggy, collar hames 6.88 " 3 " " and breast collar. 7.&5 " 4 double farm, with breeching. . . . 14.25 "5 " " " " .... 19.00 Less 10 pr ct. to Aliiancemen for cash with order. No. 1 grub hoes $4.25 doz. Cutter mattocks $5.50 doz. No 21 thimble pitch forks, $3,00 doz. No 22 strap pitch forks, $3.50 doz. , No 24 strap pitch forks, $4.00 doz. No 124 strap pitch forks, locked cap, $4.50 do Plow bolts, lxS, 85c. per 100. " - Ihi, 90c. per 100. 1!, 95c. per 100. -" 2, $1 per 100. " 214, $1.10 per 100. 3, $1.20 per 100. Medium webbing, 3 inch, $1.40 per ft. 34 " $1.75 per ft. Jersey horse shoes, all sizes, $3?75 per keg. " mule -" " $4.75 per keg. No, 1 bush hooks, $9 per doz. 2 straight .axe handles, 75c. per doz. 63 feet, 8-3 traces, straight links, $3 per dou ei4, 10-2, straight links, $3.75 der doz. 7,10-2, " " $4.20 per doz. 7.12-2, " " $4.75 per doz. 7, 12-2, " twist links, $4.75 per doz. Hubbard & Co's L. H. R. P. shovels, $7.50 per do All Right L. H. R. P. shovels, $5.50 per doz. Daisy L. H. R. P. shovels, $6 per doz. Best white cotton rope, 15c. lb. Medium white cotton rope 13c. lb. No. 2J iron bound hames, $3.25 per doz. 3H iron bound hames, $3 per doz. Back bands, complete, 3 inch, 90c; per doz.' H inch, $1 per doz. Harrison Tool Co's cotton hoes, 8 inch, $3 per do Snap plow lines, $1.85 per doz. -Card well corn planters, less 25 pr ct. , 15.05 Osborne Harvester and Binder. " Mower, No 4, 4V f eet, it t. Hay Rakes, 8 feet, 22 teeth. 8 ' i7 " " " 10 " 27 " " 12 " 32 Galvanized barbed fencing wire. 500. and upward, F. O H. factory, 3c lb. 100 and le- s than 500, 3J4. From stock Raleigh at Jc advance. m 1 1 . 1 - 1. f Greensboro, N. C. Iowa Barbed Wire in 1,000 lb. lots. . . . 3o " less 3Hc From factory He per lb. less. Seed rice, per bushel L35 Plain wire, not galvanized. No. 9, $2.25 per 100 lbs. at factory, not less than 400 .-bs. CANE SEED. Early Amber or Early Orage, both choice stock, M)c. per bushel, r. o. b. cars at St. Louis, Mo. Setd wheat f. o, b Morgonton, saked" per bushel ' 1.05 Setd oats f. o. b. Morganton, sacked. per bushel .55 DRUGS. Epsoms salts in bbls. per lb. advance, lVf c " " in kegs la Copperas in bbls., hsgher, )Hc in kegs, lc Spanhh brown in bbls. 1 o " 1 in kegs, lo Blue stone in bbl, 4J4c " in kegs, o Sulphur, in bbl. 3o " in kegs, 4 c Alum in bls. 2Mo " in kegs, cost ojf kegs extra, 8J4c Dlstillel tdue, ' 7M13Mc Lewis lead, 7J4C North State lead, 6c Yours fraternally. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. "Seals delivered for $1.50. Trade eard5, K c per 100. f " (j iddreiii. U ens "bcnd owpSsi?ratWeirtrtt J Q ep" for Price List. 0aWrka,rtUabmrgk(t ", , F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER RECEIVERS Richmond & Danville R. R. Schedule. In Effect November 27th, 1892. TRAINS LE WE RALEIGH, N. C: 6:15 f DAILY for Durham. Oxford, Hender A.M. son, Buffalo Lithia Springs, ureens boro, Winston-Sal em, Salisbury, Hickory, Asheville and Western North Carolina points; Charlotte, and all Florida points; Atlanta, Bir mingham, Memphis, New Orleans and all points South and Southwest; Danville, Richmond, Lynchburg, Washington and all points North. Pullman sleeping car from Raleigh to Greensboro on train leaving at 4:40 Fo'Selma, Goldsboro, FayetteviUp, Wilmington, Morehead City, "New borne and all points In Easttrn Nor f h Carolina. 4:40 A. VI. 1:28 P. M. Daily. 8:45 A.M. For Selma, Goldsboro, Wilson, Tar boro and all Eastern Carolina points. ex. tun. I TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH : 1:09 P.M. Daily. 6:00 A.M. From Greensboro North and South. and all points Daily 4:30 P.M. Daily. 11:10 P.M. From Goldsboro. PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGn AT 6:15 a.m. make close connection at G re nr boro for all points North and South; - also for all Western North Carolinv points, arriving In Asheville 4:25 1 m., and Charlotte 1:30 p. m. Double daily trains between Ita-eigh, Char lotte and Atlanta. E. BERKLEY, W. A. TURK, Superintendent, Gen'l Pass. Apt., Greensboro, N. C. ' Washington D. . S. H. HARD WICK. Ass't General Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN. SOL HAAS, Gen'l Mang'r, Traffic Manager. Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1892, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75