gSECE BILHIII3. LI. A.
mi
Major Bilkins and Col. Josephus Daniels
Are to Get Big Slices of Pie if They
Capture the People Patty.
B. 4 Hello! Mr. Editor."
R "Hello ! Major. Your voice has
a far away, husky tone."
B. "Yes, I'm in St. Louis now, try
inter eave the country. Me and Kur
nell Joeepua Daniels cum hero tergether
an1 we are trying ter run the Cjnven
shun in the ground or somewhere sd it
will ba out ov site.
R. ' Tnat is curiou3. I thought the
Populist were holding their Convea
tion in St. Louis this week."
B. 'They are; but we air try inter
run it fer them. Our party iz bo small
that me an' Joseptun can find time ter
run two or three other parties this year.
Me an' him are goin' ter git big pieces
of pie if we capture all the Pops an'
git them in our perlitikal net. Jcse
phus will be Secretary ov the Interior
an' I'll be nite watchman at the capitol
in Washington."
R. "You are easily pleased. I don't
consider your job sufficient pay for the
work you are trying to accomplish.
B. "Why, Kurnell Daniels tele me
it is the best job in the country. He
'lowed ef I got that the crowned heads
ov Europe an' the nobility ov America
will be at my feet. Ho said Qieen
Victoria, ov England, will make it con
ventient ter bring her knittin' an'
spend the day an' take dinner with
Betsy at least once a week, an' that
the Prince of Wales, or Whales, I dis
remember which, will always be comin'
over ter go shin' with me. Sich az
that makes we wurk like a sailor."
R. "Are you getting along pretty
well?"
B. "Not much. Them Texas fellere
an' others hav' skared ua eff The
call ns Wall-streeters an' pie extermi
naters. I don't know whut iz gointer
happen, but it don't look much like I'm
goin' fishin' with the Prince ov Wales
fer sum time yit. But me an' Jose
phus is here puttin' in licks fer Mister
Bryan an' the Wall Street end of the
party, too. You know the Dymakrat
party is allurs run in sections. In a
silver State it iz fer silver, in a golo
State it is fer gold. Ic also stands b
the standard oil trust and condemns
awl the other trusts, except the sugar
trust an' erbout 700 other tru9ts. But
that iz awl rite, aa' wiU not make any
difference if we can capture the Popu
lists an' bunco them. Me an' Josephu?
can work a bigger perlitickal bunco
game an' sell more sawdust than any
two law abidin' sitizns in these United
States or England. Just keep your
eye on us an' see us bag the suckers
Gude-bye."
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE.
ROLESVILLE, N. C.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The Wake County Alliance met with
L. L. Polk Sub Alliance at the A. & M
College on the 9 th with a good repre
eentation. It held its previous meet
ing here, in April, and tho brethren
urged us to come again in July, and we
again accepted the invitation. We
were very kindly received. The two
meetings of the Wake County Alliance
at the A & M. College will long be re
membered by the brotherhood.
Bro. J. M. Mewboorne was present at
the meeting and talked to the brethren
about matters at headquarters.
The next meeting of Wake County
Alliance will be held with Mitchell's
Mill Alliance. We hope every Sub
Alliance in the county will be well and
fully represented. Brethren, come
thia way at the October meeting. We
want to see you.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted at the July meeting :
Whereas, The Alliance has been
knocking at the door of legislation sev
eral years, pressing her demands upon
the legislators for consideration and
action, and has as yet only secure i
slight recognition, but public interest
i3 being awakened in these demands,
and we are getting the national ear;
Resolved. That we do stand firmly
and unwaveringly upon the principles
set forth in there demands, and push
them constantly to the front till we
shall get them all together one by one
under the consideration cf cur political
powers.
2 That our votes shall be cast with
a purpose to most speedily secure the
adoption of the Alliance Demands into
o 8&ttem of our government.
3. That we place special stress upon
id
AT GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND
Exercises and Incidents at the Annual
Celebration Senator Butler the Orator
of the Day.
Sreciil to 1 lie Caucasian.
Greensboro, N. C, Jvly 4, 1896.
At sunrise this morning the booming
of the cannon announced the advent
of the 9 th annual Guilford Battle
Ground celebration. The report of the
cannon could be distinctly heard in
Graensboro, five miles from the battle
ground, and, in fact, all over the ad
joining country, .kirly in tne morn
ing, special traits began to run from
Greensboro to the battle ground, and
continued to run every half hour all
day, transporting immense throngs of
people. Senator Butler, the orator of
the day, and the distinguished visitors
were driven over from Greensboro, ar
rivicg at the grounds at 11 o'clock;
when they were escorted to the large
and elegant auditorium. Dr. Egbert
Smith, Captain of tho Guilford Battle
Ground Company, c fibred an eloquent
and earnest prayer for deliverance
from certain national evils, among
which he named anarchy, organ z 3d
selfishness, and partisanship. Judge
D. Schenck, the venerable and distin
guished President of the Guilford Bat
tlo Ground Co., introduced Senator
Butler, the speaker of the day.
The speaker's subject wes: "The
part played in North Carolina for civil
and religious liberty during our Colo
nial and Revolutionary period."
He first reviewed briefly the struggle
m de for civil and religious liberty in
Eigiand, and showed tho source from
which our ancestors got their iide
pendent spirit, and their cetermina
tion to fight oppression.
He Slid: "It was in the 12oh cen
tury that our Eoglish ancestors re
belled against the weakness and tyr
anny of King John, and wrested from
him the Magna Charta, the great char
ter of liberty and the corner ston6
of Anglo Saxon freedom." He also
sketched the struggle made for religious
liberty, showing how the reformation
began when Martin Luther and his as
sociates rebelled against the abuses of
the Church, and the tyrannous exac
tions of the Pope at Rome. But, in
this connection he called attention to
the fact that the civil and religious
liberty which the p3opleof England
enjoy to day was largely acquired and
established after the American Revo
lution, and that it was the patriotic
examp'e of the American colonies that
taught the mother countries what true
liberty was. He said that there was
much oppression in England from the
Church and State during the 17th and
18:h ceni uries that the highest tj pe of
cne unri3tian ana tne patriot were
forc-:d to seek larger civil and religious
liberties in the wilderness of the West'
em hemisphere.
Ha showed how the very evils from
which our colonial ancestors flsd from
Eogland to escipe, followed and con
tinued to oppress them here in Amer
ica, until the time of the Revolution.
Ia this connection he referred to a
Spanish colony almost in eight o'. our
st ores, that had been suffering for
over three hundred years, and 's still
suffering frcm greater oppression from
Spanish tyranny than wo ever suffered
from the English crown. This colony,
he said, was to day in the throes of a
mighty revolution, defying unjust
taxation and struggling for tho same
boon of hbsrty that we achieved over
a hundred years ago, and yet this gov
ernment stands by with stolid inditfer
ence and refuses to lend a helping hand.
Ha said that if the voice of the Ameri
can could be heard through their gov
ernment, that it would be d fferent. He
He declored that Cuba ougat to be free
and that it wa a shame oa the Amer
ican Republic that we allowed such op
pression and butchery to go on right at
our doors.
Returning to our colonial history, he
spoke of the restless nature of the early
settlers of the Carolina?) under oppres
sion and religious intolerance. He
called attention to the fact that our
Colonial ancestors frequently protested
against the oppression of the Rjyal
Governors, placed to rule over us by
the British Crown, and how, on more
than one occasion, long before the Rjv
olution, Royal Governors of the Caro
lioas were driven from our quarters;
how not only the first protesc against
British oppression came from the col
onists ef North Carolina, but, also, how
the first bold declaration for independ
ence on American soil was made at
Mecklenburg, en May 20th, 177." ; and
how in the spring of 1776 the General
Assembly of thi3 colony instructed
their delegates to th9 Continental Con
gress to vote there for absolute inde
pendence from the British Crown, be
fore tho people of any other colony had
dared to take such a bold and daring
sup.
Ho said that the colonies had for
more than a century been petitioning
Gaorge III. to stop his oppressions and
to grant them justice, but their prayers
were in vain, just as Martin Luther's
prayers and petitions to the Pope to
etop church abuses were in vain.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARHEB : JULY 28, 1896.
"For," said the speaker, "it ia always
vain and hopeless to petition for the
righting of wrongs and abuses when
the remedy is left at the disposal of
those very persons from whom the evil
proceeds." He said that the Colony of
Carolina was the first one to perceive
the folly of such a course, and that
while other colonies were begging for
mercy and justice and at the same time
professing their loyalty to the English
Crown which oppressed and robbed
them, that our colony was preparing
to take the only course that could ever
bring liberty and justice.
He ehowed how the Regulators of
Alamance made the first strike for
liberty by force, and that the first bat
tie of the Revolution in the South was
fought at Moore's Creek, in North
Carolina, and also that one of the last
great battles, and the one that had
more to do with breaking the English
forces, and driving Cornwallis to sur
render at Yorktown, was fought at
Guilford Court House.
He next called attention to the part
that North Carolina played in refusing
to adr pt tho Constitution until the first
ten most important amendments to the
Constitution were added.
Senator Butler then drew a picture
of the dangers and evils that, now
threaten the Republic. R ? quoted from
the lG.h chapter of R.velatione, where
John said :
"I saw there unclean fp-rits, like
frogs, come out of the mouth of the
dragon, and out of the mouth of the
beast, and out of tho mouth of tho false
prophet."
Commenting upon this quotation he
said: "I do not essay to appear in the
role of a prophet, or even to express an
opinion as to the meaning of that part
of the Scriptures, as given us by the
Divine Revelator ; but I see to day, with
my own eyes, three unclean spirits in
our body politic: Oae is anarchy,
which may be said to come out of the
mouth of the dragon; the second is
organiz3d avarice, which may be said
to come out of the mouth of the beast;
and the third is blind and intolerant
partisanship, which may be said to
come out of tho mouth of the false
prophet."
He said that anarchy was the result
of oppression or ignorance ; and that
the existence of anarchy was a warn
ing note that something was wrong,
and it should behoove patriots and
statesmen to look to the other end of
the social strata and there find the
cause that produces anarchy. He said
that he had no patience or sympathy
with anarchy; neither had he any tol
erance for those whose oppression and
tyranny created anarchy. He spoke
of foreign immigration as one of the
fire brands of anarchy, and said that
steps should be taken by our national
legislators to prevent the scum and ex
crescence of the evil social conditions
of the old world from beirg dumped
among our people, as a deadly poison
to our institution?.
He said that until the present cen
tury, avarice seldom appeared in an
orgamzd form, and then only to a
a limited degree; but that the new in
duatrial conditions, especially of the
last half century, had made it possible
for avarice to organize and become
more oppressive than was King John
of Eogland, or any tyrant upon any
throne. He referred to the numerous
trusts, combines, oni monopolies as so
many uncrowned tyrants which to day
stand at every avenue of commerce
and hold in their greedy clutches every
agency and institution of commerce.
Ha said that partisanship was the
third unclean ppirit, and more danger
ous, if possible, than the other two.
44 Were it not," ho said, "for the idola
try of party name and party preju
dices, it would be impossible for the
other two unclean spirits to thrive and
exist among a free people." He said
that organized greed used parties as
agencies for dividing and confusing
the people, while it robbed them. He
said thatorgam'z d avarice was never
it3elf controlled by partisansaip; but,
on the other hand, it used the demon
of party ppirit to accomplish its direful
end3. He said that were it not lor
idolatry of party that at the next elec
tion the people would unite their votes
against the common enemy and restore
to us the great principles of Democratic
government, for which our ancestors
gave their blocd and their lives.
The Senator expressed his opinion,
however, that the only remedy for
these three evils was tho increased in
telegence of the people, and the intel
ligent direction of their t ff orts through
the ballot b. x.
In closing, he paid a glowing tribute
to Judge Schenck and hia co laborers
who had worked so faithfully to per
petuate the memory of our honored
dead. He said that no nation would
long preserve its liberty and prosperity
unless it kept aglo w the fires of liberty
by commemorating the valorous deeds
of its heroes, and by building monu
ments, and through other means, to
set a standard and an example for
future generations. He said that na
tions as well as individual must have
ideals in order to progress. e maue
an appeal to North Carolinians that in
asmuch as our ancestors had been in
the forefront in the struggle for civil
and religious liberty in the colonial
days, and had been the first to declare
for independence, and in the forefront
in the mighty revolution in which it
was so nobly achieved, that we should
to day and forever be in the forefront
in guarding these liberties and in pre
serving this great Republic and ad
vancing it on its great mission; "for,"
gt-id he, "if we do not preserve these
liberties, and keep burning the fires of
patriotism, then we are unworthy sons
of those who fought and died on this
hallowed spot." "This is the lesson
that this day should teach."
At the close of Senator Butler's
speech, which was listened to attentive
ly by the vast throng, throughout, Mr.
David Schenck, Jr , arose and very
gracefully presented the Senator with
a souvenir spoon as a testimonial from
the Guilford Battle Ground Company
for his faithful work in behalf of the
battle ground appropriation.
Mr. Joseph Morehead, who was mas
ter of ceremonies, next followed in a
short talk in which he presented the
Battle Ground Company with a por
trait of Mejor Hughe?, one of tho sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence,
which was presented to the Company
by D L Clark, of High Point
A fine oil painting of the present view
of the Guilford Battle Ground, painted
ry Miss Rimseur, daughter of General
R.imsuer, was presented to the Com
pany by Judge John Gray Bynum.
At the close of tho ceremonies at the
auditorium, the crowd proceeded to
tho monument of Lie utenant Colonel
Hal. Dixon, which has just been erected.
Mr. A M. Scales read a poem written
by Mrs. H. C. Morton for tha occasion.
Tais closed the ceremonies for the
day, when the cinon again boomed
forth.
The attendanco at the battle ground
on this occasion was the largest that
has ever been known in its history. At
the nxt annual celebration a handsome
broi z 3 statue of General Green will be
unveiled.
SELECTING A CAREER.
Self-Shaping Decesions are the Only
Sa e Guides to Follow.
"Next to the matter of selecting a
wife which in the maj irity of cases is
little more than a le p in the dark the
most important problem which a young
man has to confront is that of deciding
upon his trade, business or profession,"
writes Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.
D. in August Ladies' Home Journal.
"Almost any young man's decision aa
to what he is going to do will mean the
narrowing of his preparation, whereas
all success that is fairly worthy of the
name means broadth of preparation. A
man needs to get a great mass of foun
dation under him if he is going to put
either a high or a wido structure on
the top of it; and if he knows too soon
exactly what it is he is going to do,
that mass of foundation will not be
forthcoming. In ail cases where it is
possible it is a great deal better for a
mm to get the knowledge first, and
then let that decide what the vocation
shall be, than to decide the vocation
first, and let that determine what eort
of knowledge he shall accumulate.
"If a man h in earnest to do the bes'
that is in him it will be much to his ad
vantage to get over the feeling that
there is any hurry about actually set
tling down to hts life work. It is a
great deal wiser to dri't, aud to do al
most anything that offers, as a tempo
rary arranguient, than to make up
one's mind finally and irretrievably to
an employment that miy possibly be
a misfit, and that will involve, there
fore, a certain amount of failure. We
can pafely depend upon it that in the
case of a man who has a strenuous pur
pose there is a certain gravitating ten
dency between him and the work he i
best fitted to do, and if that gravitat
ing tendency is nou hurried too much
it will assert itself, and the man, with
out any excessively painful searchings
of heart, will find himself where he be
longs. Along thid line the only safe
decisions are the decisions that shape
themselves, and that we settle into
without being very distinctly conscious
at any time that a conclusion is being
reached."
GODEY'S FOR AUGUST.
Godey's Magazine for August con
tains lots of entertaining reading for
the summer time. Half a dozen pieces
of fiction in as many keys give a very
readable variety in that line, and some
thing stranger than fiction is told in
Albert L. Parkes' acecdotes cf Anna
Bishop, in the series of "Great Sing
ers of this Ctntury." It seems that
prima donna was under the control of
M. Bochsa, the harpist and musical
direector, in much the way that Trilby,
the tone deaf, was dominated by Sven
gali ir the story, and there is certainly
reason to suppose that her career sug
gested this part of Da Maurier's novel.
An especially timely article is "Some
Armenian Notables," which gives many
unfamiliar and interesting facts in re
gard to the ill-treated nation of Asia
Minor and its greatest men and women.
"Light and SouDd on the State" tells
many of the secrets of mechanical ef
fects in use in the theatre, and the il
lustrations help to make them clear.
"American Wives of Foreign Diplo
mats" contains much that is descrip
tive of diplomatic life in Washington
society; the eighth of the "Talks by
Successful Women" treats of the career
of the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford ; and
the Fashion Department is filled with
designs and descriptions of the latest
things in gowns and all matters of in
terest to women.
The United States has the best and
cheapest postal service of any country
on the globe. Tne same would be true
of the telegraph if it were owned and
controlled by the government. All
should work for this reform. Journal
of Labor.
The Executive Ccmcnittee of the N.
C Farmers' State Alliance will meet at
Alliance Headquarters, near Hillsboro,
on Thursday, the 6th day of August,
1896. All tfficsrs of the State Alliance
are requested to meet with the Execu
tivo Committee on Saturday morning,
the 8th of August, for consultation
and advisement in regard to our busi
nees enterprises and the good of the
Order generally.
A. F. Eilem N, Chm'n Ex. Com.
PEOPLE'S PARTY COUN1Y CON
VENTION. A County Convention of the Popu
lists of Johnson county is ordered to
be held in Smithfield, on Saturday the
1st day of August, 1896, at 12 m , for
tho purpose of electing delegates and
alternates to the States CoLvantiou t
be held in Raleigh, op the 13ih day of
August, 1896. Also to elect delegates
and alternates to attend the Cpngres
sional District Convention to be held
in Rileigh on the 12th day of August,
1896; and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
Convention.
The Populists of each election pre
cinct will hold primaries in their re
spective precincts on Wednesday, the
29 ch day of July, 1896 and elect dele
gates to attend the County Convention
on August 1st, as aforesaid. Also se
lect and recommend a Register for each
voting precinct. W. R Creech,
Chm'n Populist Ex. Co. Com.
July 21. 1896
MEETING PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION, DURHAM, N. C.
AUG. FIRST i?o6
On account of the above occaeion.
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Durham, N. C. and re
iurn from Goldsboro, Henderson,
Reidsville, Winston Salt m and High
Point and intermediate Nations on
basis of tarn2, circular 5174, rates in
dicate below to govern.
Tickets to be sold July 29 h, August
1st, final limit Aug. 5 h.
Goldsboro $3 65
Greensboro 2 75
Henderson 2 25
Raleigh 1 50
S lraa 2 75
Winston Slem 4 05
Sale of XLa,n.cL.
Vke Counry. Lieik Superior Court.
Lizzie Pear'or.: J. J. Maynard, Guardian, and
othtrs, ex parte.
By virtue of autho ity conferred on t e as
C numssioner in the nbove entitled Specfal Kro
redi s I will on M mila , the 7th uay of St p
tembnr A. D., 1MW exp fr.r s!e aT d sell at
public outrr'v t the highest b'ddr for cash at
the court hous-e door in Raleigh. N. all that
tract or parcel of lan in VVae County, X. C .
in Whi'eoak To vet ship adj ing the iand r.f
Ij u. Upchur- h R. Join son J P. IV arson. E. P
MayiiHTd Sidney Seatcraves an J. .1 Maynard.
being the sime owned and occupi. d hv the late
James Peaison. up to the time of his death, and
a'toiethnr containii g ore hundred and t-ixty
t cies more r les-. and more fully described in
tue Petition iu said Special Proceedings.
W .1. PEELE, Commas-ion' r.
Peelk & Mayxakd, Attorneys for Petitioners.
NTING.
"W L. 1ST T B ID .
T7VERY ONE in need of printing of any kirn
to &end their orders to
Smith,
Faison
& Co.
Mail orders promptly at ended to. Addrfesi
SMITH, FAISON & CO.,
Raleigh, N. O.
it .If V1
Bverrthm?
sells low
10 join,
nations,
8-
Jt: IKu deal with, the
PRI
CV JAST fiVt gsfl wind power to one-sixin v.'ist it v.-;.-.
yCZ''fr Ve believe in lew price-, hij: rx- li'-
CmW aRd lare sales. TO cue knovs tiie
&&f ours. We waho short hand and
-L it r;V'',iSS;&l power stroke pumps, with be?i sc--.:.:-
E-i-r: i its windmill business. We have 2a branch houses -r -:
3-r";5.Wk .. . . ... .. ... . s
.wvjxuus uecic you.
1896 N. C. BAPTIST ALMANAC 189
First 'number issued 1865. Price 10
mail, prepaid, for $1.00. One hundred
FPEE
cal Ii i, I,
nr P
rVflid Bo
uable information to any m ,..n
man afflicted with any form r
or special disease. Addi s:
ing Physicians and Spccia:; .
Country.
Dr. Hathaway & ( ,
70 Dearborn street, Chi ,
CURE3 GUARANT;:
Southern Rai
ay
(PIFDMONT AIR I.INF
Condensed Scliea n .
IN EFFECT JUNK 4 ,v
Trains Leave Raleigh p.,
Norfolk and CiiaTtammk; a 1.:
4:12 p. m. Daily. Solid v ; .
trains with sleeper frcm Xuri
Chattanooea via Salipbury, MorU;,
AsheviJIe, Hot Springs and Ki :
Connrera at Durham for . .
Clarksville aud KyevilH cxc-.-t .t;
day. At Grernt-boro vvith tbf v. .!
ington and Southwestern Y -(Limited)
train for all poina Nor:; '
with mam line train No. 12 for
vilie, R-chmocd and intermedia;.-
statiors; also, has connection for -7
sron Kulom and with main line '
No 35, "United States Fast Ma i 7r
Charlotte, Spartansburg, Gnci:
Atlar.ta and all points Snub; :.
Columbia. Augusta, Charlento!-.
vannab, Jacksonville and ail ;:!,' ::
Florida. Sleeping Car for Atiur u.
Jacksonville and at Charlotte ., ; -Sleeping
Car for Augusta.
Norfolk and Chattanooga Limited.
11:45 a. m Daily. Solid train n
sisting of Pullman Sleeping car ...
coaches from Chattanooga to Norfolk,
arriving at Norfolk at 5 a. m . in i.-.n
to connect with the Old Dominica
Merchants' and Miners', Norfolk v.,
Washington and Baltimore. i
peake and Richmond S. S. Cos f .r
points North and East.
Connects at Selma for Fayettevi!!o
and intermediate stations on the Wil
son and Fayetteville Short Cut daily,
except Sunday for Newbern and Mo r -head
City daily for Goldsboro and Wil
mington and intermeeiate statiors or;
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
Express Train.
8:50a. m. Daily Connects at i':r
ham for Oxford, Keysville. Richrnoi d;
at Greensboro for Washington and ail
points North.
Fxpress Train.
3 C9 p. m. Dilv For Gold
fcbero and
intermediate stations.
Local ccemmodation.
2:00 a. m. Oonnects at Qrcmboro
for all points 'for North and South wvA
Winston Salem and points on tho
Northwestern and North Carolina Uul
road. At Salisbury, for all poii.ts in
Western North Carolina, Xnoxv.i!',
Tenn., Cincinnati nd western p va;
at Cnarlotte, for Spartenburg. nn
ville, Athens, Atlanta and all puints
Sou'h.
Trains Arrive at Ralekjil X. C :
Express Tra n.
3:05 p. m. Daily. From Al!.::.:.
Charlotte, Greensboro and all pa.u-:
South.
Norfolk and Chattanooga Limited
4 12 p. ru. Daily. From all ;n.::.r-
easc, Norfolk. Tarboro, Wilson u:jJ
water lines
From Goldsboro, Wilmington. :
etteville ai d all points in Eastern -ro
lina.
Norfolk and Chattacooga Lin iter.
11:40 a. m. Duly.-From New V rk.
Washington, Lynchburg, D.nvi!.v : r :
Greensboro, Cbattaaooga, K.v. .w
Hot Springs and Ashevilio.
Express Train.
8:50 a. m. Daily. From G J i i . :
and intermediate stations.
Local.
7:20 a. m. Daily. From G'-ccj L' rc
and all points North and South s. p
ing car frcm Greensboro to Ralfi.:n.
9.00 p. m Daiiy except Sur.'iuy.
From Goldsboro and all p-itti- K
Local freight trains also cans ;!)
sengers.
Pullman cars on night train 'r n:
Raleigh to G eent-boro.
Through Pullman vestibuled Driv
ing Room Buffet Sleeping Car bmi
tibuled coaches without change u: Nor
folk limited.
Double daily trains botwf en H.l-icb.,
Charlotte and Atlanta. Oiick '
unexcelled accommodation.
W. II. Ghfk.v
General Superintend nt.
W. A. Turk.
General Paspenger Agent,
Washington. D C.
J. M. Culp. Trhfln M ;r :.. r
the farmer eolla i
to him ? We have repeatedly refused .
ana, taeretore, defeated windmnl conni- V-
and have, since '89, reduced the c t cf
Ipsa Krpcs tnTi.- r-vlinrier. lower t
iSQ iroaones a 2! X is'inch atS.i-J. 1';J
1,
vevnr dealer. Euv none other. Aerraotcr primer. '.. .
world has piven us more than Laii :
writs tor m-autuuny liiusuaisa ziziv..e...- -.y
cents single copy, or
eixteen copies W
by express C. O. D
00. Adcirt
i
express j. kj. u. r
Rev. N. B. COBB, Raleigh,