Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 7
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CTfTT"! T""iT J "f T Y "1 wn Tl A T,ITTTT . a TTMrrnm .jjpAiGH OPENS III CLEVE- pflPalist-RepublIc,La FSoaf Caldwell, Wctmore and Hamricf' Speak. yjespondence of the Progressive Farmer. jjjg campaign opened in Cleveland county August 8ih, under very bright uspicea At the call of the County airman of the People's party, the comjQating convention;-met in Blan ton's Hall, in Shelby, at 11 o'clock, a. pi f while that of the Eepublican party met at eame time in the court house. Eery precinct in the county was rep resented at both these conventions by a full delegation. Complete co-opera-tj3n was agreed upon. Tho following ticket was nominated for county offi cer8 and will be elected in November ty a safe majority: V : For Member of the House, D. J. jlamrick, (Populist); Clerk Superior Court, J. H. Qainn, (Populist); R-gis ter of Deeds, B. A. Barber, (Sepubli can) ; Treasurer, J. B. Byers, (Populist) ; Surveyor, W. P. Beam, (Populist); Coroner, John Green, ..(Bepublican) ; Commissioners, Capt. Jno. A. Roberts, (Populist); P. .W.vpamot, (Republi can), and Q. F. Hamright, (Republi can). ;. . ... At 1:30 p. m. an immense crowd gathered in the court house to hear the issues of the day discussed by L B. Wetmore, E-:q , nominee for Solicitor ia the Eleventh Judicial . district, and Morrison H. Caldwell, -E-q , Populist nominee for Congrees in the Seventh di3tric5 Mr. Wetmore spoke for forty-five minutes, paying a high tribute to the Judiciary of the State and outlining the duties of a Solicitor. He reviewed the past history of. the Democratic party in this State its fraud and cor ruption, and pointed out tne open dec larations of the Democratic party that, if again restored to power, it wiil re peal the laws enacted by the last two legislatures and give us a Mississippi nr a Rnnth Carolina election law. The speaker was frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Caldwell opened his campaign -with a speech of one hour and a half. He began in a very coot and deliberate manner, and as he proceeded became more enthused with his subject till he became eloquent and -pathetic. He showed the insincerity f)f the Demo cratic party in its pretended devotion iothe "white man and-. white metal ;M that they had been "tried by the Popu lists and found wanting;; that while the platform declared lor certain re forms, the party isjjbeing dominated by goldbugs and monopolists; that his -opponent had forced State issues, with 'which CongressmenJiave nothing to do, into this campaign instead of dis cussing National is3ufesthat he would meet his opponent, ' by agreement, in a j tint canvass in October ; that the peni tentiary was never 'under better man agement than at present:; The speaker made a fine impreesion on his hearers and we predict his election by a hand eome m j rity. - - - Labor Commissioner J Y Hamrick wa9 called for and rdapocd.d in his usual happy stylo in a snort spicy speech. Oar people always know what to expect from J. Y. He pave the Djmocr&ti somj Liia to crack in ro gard to the penitentiary wnic a had re ceived from the legislature undr Democratic control an extra appropria tion of 135,000 a year,' while at present it ti run without any appropriation. He pointed out instances to show that th8 Democratic "party has never failed to put negroes in office if, by eo doing, it could carry its points, notwithstand ing it ha3 so much to say about "white supremacy " and "negro domination." Excellent music was furnished by the Boiling Springs! Cornet Bind the boj-baad. I A Spectator A JOINT DISCUSSION. 'Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer. I heard a j int discussion down in Harnett county on Wednesday, Aug. 10 .h, between Rev. Baylua Cade and D H. McLsan, E q' Mr. Cade repre senting the Populiss party, and Mr. McLean the Democratic party. Mr. Cade d;scu33cd tha ; issues in a fair, honest and high-toned way. Mr. Mc Lean mado the same speech ho has been making in that EOCtion for twenty years. He made no .points to jastify the Democratic party in re'usmg tho fair proposition of tho Populist party, Uv co-operation, but talked "white -a m . - m supremacy, ' "negro aommation," -Jjtin R Smith, Jim Young, ''manure pile," & v Tne Democratic speakers are without anything to go before the people on in this campaign unless to misrepresent honest men and make a great blaster about conditions that to Lot exiat except in the imaginations of thise would be Democratic pie eaterp. Mr. Cade, in hia speech, made the following points: I. The Democrats are not willing that the People's party should continue to exiat as an organiz ition. II. Rjasona why the People's party should exist. 1. It ia the only party that stands. without division, for free eilver. 2. It is the only party that stands for the repeal of the National banking law. 3 It is the only party that stands for the policy of providing such an in crease in the monetary circulation of the country as will keep pace with the increase of the population and the growth of business. 4- It is the only party that stands for constitutional money, emitted by the National Government itself. 5. It is the only party that stands betwixt the people and the trusts. 6. It is the only party that advocates government ownership of natural mo nopolies. HI. Cooperation betwixt the Peo ple's party and the Republicans this year was forced upon the People's party by the Democrats refusing to unite with them, which would have secured whito supremacy. IV. The drawing of the color line in politics by the Democrats is wiong because 1. It is unpatriotic. 2. It is insurrectionary. 3. It ia immoral. Mr. Cade's speech was listened to by the Populists of that section with pleasure, and he evidently had the ear of the thinking part of the crowd pres ent. D H. 8 ester. THE COAST LINE GETS AN IN JUNCTION. Order Reducing Fares Temporarily Held Up. The Atlantic Coast Line has appealed to the United States Court from the de cision of the North Carolina Railway Commission reducing fares on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to two and two and one half cents. Yesterday a temporary injunction, staying the order of the Commission, was filed with Clerk N. J. Riddick, of the United States Circuit Court, in this city. The injunction, which is temporary, was granted by Judge' Simonton at Asheville. It will come up for hearing October 16 ch, at Greensboro, as to whether or not it shall be made perma nent. Several days ago the Coast Line gave notice to the ' Commission that appeal would be taken from the decis ion reducing rates. It was expected that the company would resort to the Federal court, for there the real ques tions at issue must of necessity be finally determined. The contention of the railroad and the Commission is based on the Ne braska decision. It will take some time for the case to make its way through the courts and in the mean time the old rates will remain in effect. The Coaat Line will doubtless be re quired to give a bond to the Commis sion to justify the public Raleigh Post NOTES FROM DAVIDSON COL LEGE. Correspondence of the Projrressive Farmer. Tne Executive Committee of David eon College has ordered the establish ment of a complete system of water woi ks for the College, large enough to furnish an abundant eupply of pure water for drinking and sanitary pur po&ea, and for equipping the institution with modern bath room conveniences. Tho wattr will a s ) be furnished to all the College boarding houses, and the town is taking steps to co operate with the College and extend the system throughout the corporation for the use of all the citizans. As it will require eight or ten weeks to bore the neceesary artesian wells, and put the plant in successful opera tion, a number of small wells, reaching from 100 to 150 feet in depth, will be driven immediately, so as to furnish water cf tasted purity for the opening of the term in September. D. HAD THE CAMPAIGN COMMIT TEE BORROWED IT? Ou November 30 ;h, 1896, tho then Secretary of State paid into the State Treasury what the auditor's voucher accompanying the payments said was collections on the accounts to which credited 41 to date." Tnis was his last payment into the Treasury. When Dr. Cy Thompson was inau gurated January 12 ;h, 1897, the eame outgoing Secretary of State turned over to Dr. Tnompaon on the eame ac counts (whjjh, as the last payment Nov. 30ch was "to date," should have been for the amounts collected on these accounts between Nov. 30 ch, 1896, and January 12 Ji, 1897,) the sum of $3, 304 05 The books in the cm ;e of the S cretary State show that on the3e Bunie accounts the total collections be . tweec Nov. 30 :h, 96, and Jan. 12-h, '97, were only $S35 98 These being facts, it is evident that $2 558.07 of the cash turned over to Dr. Thompson was collected before Nov. 30th, 1896, and should have been turned over to the State Treasurer then or before, and the mystery is, where was this $2,558 07 on JN )v. 30Sn- 189B? -' It U easy td ac count for smoke to hide such facts as these. ; - Weare simply -seeking afje the truth, and The Progressive Fab mer is ready to publish any satisfac tory explanation. THSODORE ROOSEVELT. C Perhaps nothing has shown the won derful adaptability of .the average American more than the way in which the men of the greatest differences in training, birth, and condition, drawn with an impartial estimate of fitness from all over the country, and now composing the already historic. "Rough Riders, " have been able to sink every consideration of personal preference or habit to jjin heartily in the'epirit of discipline and daring which has brought the troop to its present condi tion of effectiveness. From the cow boy, whose feats in the saddle have been the admiration of a border people who have known the Apaches, to the college man who has been' cheered from the "bleacher a1 ' for his track athletics, we believe a large span may be fetched ; but the unanimity of spirit and high patriotism prevailing throughout the troop has brought them together shoulder to shoulder, mn to man. This is rarely fine, and preaches a whole religion for the success of what is best in our republic. When ALLI ANCETPR102 LIST. COLOSIL TBEOPQBK BOWKVELT one inquires what centralizing foro has been able to bring this singleness of aim about, the answer is unavoida ble that it has been the convincing per sonality and charm of Colonel Thep dore Roosevelt. i. Since Theodore Roosevelt graduated from Harvard in 1580 he has played many parts. In political life he has been a New York State Assemblyman', United-States Civil Service Com mis j sioner, Police Commissioner of New" York City, and Assistant Secretary cf the Navy. In literature he is well known as the author of several hiato rical works, and descriptions and sto ries of Western frontier life. When Roosevelf organized h's troop the President offered to make him col onel, but he declined the commission.' "I am not fitted to command a regi ment," he said, or I have had no mi liry traiafng. Later, after I have gained eome experience, perhaps that may come." It has come now, and also recommendation for the medal of honor for gallant conduct in action. Pictures of the Rough Riders and the other forces that took part in the siege of Santiago, from photographs taken during the engagement, will be found in the Suit;.ago (July 30) num- t ;r of Harper's Weekly. Boss Croker, of New York, says that every man who runs for governor tbis fall will need the evidence that he was wounded in the battle. It seems that Col. R josevelt now pocresaes the quaii fication. One of the Rough Ridera who ha? returned to this country says the Colonel was slightly wounded at San Juan. He bound his handkerchief around the wound and slid: 'Well, that's the first one. They'll have to do better than that next time." "Just as he said that," continued the R mgh Rider in relating the story, 4a young officer standing near him was killed by a Spaniard up in the top of one i-f the trees. The same sharp, shooter picked c ff several of our men before he was killed by a private of the Twenty fourth Infantry, one of the colored regiments. "About that time I was sent up into the trenches. O i, but it was hot ( After I'd been there for some time I was relieved to go back to take a little rest. On the way I met Colonel R jose velt. He noticed me and a ked: Waere have you been, my boy?, Up in the trenches? It's hot B9 the devil there, isn't it? Now, 111 tell you what to do. You go back there and tell my cook to make you Eome good ctjffae and give you a bite to eat. We can't spare any good men and they must have enough to eat. Go along, now.1 I tell you, you can fight for a manlike that. What's good enough for you is good enough for him. He'd give up his own blanket to make one . of his men comfortable." SUBJECT TO MARKET . FLUCTUATIONS. Make all Postoflice Money Orders oayable T. B. PARKER, 8. B. A., Rleigrh, N. C, but' address all letters toT. B. Barker, 8. B. A , Hillsboro, N. Q. NOTICE. Place your orders in time for your Grass, Clover, Oata and Turnip 8eed. Fertilizer Tarn Plows, one, two and three horse. j Yours truly, 'i- : . T. B Barker. - 8 B & GROCERIES. Baking Powder , Good Luck. 50 full lbs, per case $3 75 CofiSee Roasted, Richmond. per lb Ariosa....l0 50. Lion... 9 5l Levering's 10 50 Coffee Green, Richmond. per lb FancyTRlo....... 44$ Fair Rio. 9 Choice Rio 13 I Prime Rio 11 Good Rio 10 I Choice Laguayra, 14 uaeese uream per lb Prime 9H 4 Taney 10 Sardines- American, 100 to case...., ,. $3 25 Flour Richmond per bbl Bairs Best, Richmond ..500 fancy , 525 Dandy .5 (0 Princess , 4 75 Fish. White, per 100 lbs 2 50 Lye per case Potash, Nlckle. ... $2 75 ! Star potash. $2 75 Lye, Mendleson's. 2 90 Star 3 25 Lard, in tierces about 350 lbs per lb Compound , 5 Best Pure 6?t Relative prices various size pigs: 60 lb plain tubs " 1-8 over tierces 80 lb fancy tubs " 1-4 " 201b wooden palls... " 5-8 " " 60 lb tins, 2 in case 14 201b " 4 101b " 6 " 51b 12 M ..... 1 Molasses- Porto Rico, Richmond. Good New Orleans...... Fine New Orleans. Fair Porto Rico. 3-8 3-4 7-8 10 per gal , 22 , 19 , 30 18 New Crop Borbados, No 1, Wilmington, 30 New Crop Cuba, No 25, 22 Mixed Cuba 17 Syrup White Rise 18 c. Vanilla Gem Crystal ; 21 c. JNo. 4 Sugar 18 o. No. 17 Sugar 12Js. Lamp Oils (f o b) Norfolk Aladdin M Pratt'? astral oil..,.. 9s Carnadine red 8 Spices and Peppers per lb Race Ginger, best quality 8 Cloves 12c I Alspice 11 .dulck repper, Desi &utea, luenmona.... is Rice Rice, Head ........ 6c Good......... 5c Fancy heads. &hi Large Hominy, Richmond $250 Small Grits. Richmond..... 250 Sugar, New York Granulated 5 60 I Best Soft A .... 5 6234 Confectioners A 5g Extra C, white, . . . ,A 81 1 Extra C, yellow ... 4 44 Soda, Baking. per lb Arm and Hammer, per case.. ....... .... 3 40 Baking Soda in kegs, 112 lbs 2 Starch 4 per case Celluloid, large size. 64 $5 00 Celluloid, small size 64 2 50 Corn, 40 lb box 180 Best Large Lump, 50 lb boxes 1 50 Sop (Richmond) Borax 8poon, 12 oz. 100 cakes 3 75 (Spoon with every cake.) White Rrf 12 oz. 100 cakes 2 80 Emox, 12 oz. 100 cakes ....... 3 10 White Doz, 6 cz. 200 cakes . . .3 00 Salt (Wilmington) 100 lbs White Cotton 200 lbs Factory Filled , 100 lbs Burlaps, Liverpool Axle Grease (Richmond) (I " " nan ovnsa Q K( 40c 1 00 44 it tt per case, 90 SEEDS (F. O. B.) RICHMOND, VA. Clover per bush Prime Red $3 35 Mammouth 3 75 Crimson prime. . . . 2 55 Choice Red. ...... .So 60 Lucerne 5 25 Crimson choice... 2 50 Bags charged extra 15 cents for above. Grass (bags included) per bush of lbs Prime Red Top or Herds. 40 10 Fancy " " 12 Prime Orchard Grass 1 20 14 Choice Orchard grass..... 1 30 14 Extra Clean Ky. Blue 80 14 Fancy Kentucky 1 25 14 Tall Meadow Oat 1 30 11 Fine Lawn grass 2 25 14 Meadow Ft scue 1 10 14 Perenial Rye Grass. ..... A 85 14 Italian Rye Grass 1 00 14 Choice Timothy, bag extra. 1 50 45 Per bushel. Choice 50 Choice...- 48 Oats Va. Gray Winter, prime 43 Red Rust Poof, prime 38 White and black spring oats, choice 39 cts per bushel. Millet German. $ 95 per bus Rye 75 I Barley 75 SEED WHEAT per bushel Faltz Si 05 urp'e Ptraw 1 05 Fu coster Be ar.3 e d 1 10 ulcoeter Beardless 115 HARDWARE. Powder, best rifle, per keg............... $4 00 Hames No hook. Iron bound, pr doz 3 50 No 3 hook, iron ooond, per doz ... . . 3 00 No 16 hook, brass bound, per doz 6 25 Plow Lines Cotton, with snaps, 33 feet long, doz. ... 1 85 Madras Hemp with snaps, 33 feet " .... 185 Fence Wire Barbed wire put up In rolls of 100 pounds eacb. Five pounds staple to the roll at 4c per pound. Galv. barbed, per 100 lbs 82 15 Poultry Netting, Galvenized Pnt up in rolls of 150 running feet. 2 inch mesh, 36 in. wide, per roll 1 65 2 " 48 " ....2 30 2 " " 60 " M " " ....3 85 2 - " 72 " " " " " ....3 4U Mattocks, Cutter, per doz 4 50 Bush Hooks, best No 1. per doz 9 00 Pitch Forks. No 21 thimble 3 00 " Strap and lock cap 4 00 No 22 strap 3 25 I No 24 strap 3 35 Shovels, All Right Steel. No. 2 75 H & Co, SteeL No. 2 9i0 " Remington 1 50 Plow Bolts, 1x3-8, per 100 70 1 1-4x3 8, per 100 76 1 1-2x3-8. per 100 86 " 2x3-8. per 100 C " 21-2x3 8 95 " 3x3-8, per 1U0 115 Back Bands Hooks, per doz. 3 Inch 8Cc I 3 1-2 inch .....90c Single Trees hooks or rings, per doz Common 81 50 Extra .....S3 50 Webbing-per 100 feet No.0. 3 1-2 inch.. .$2 751 No.L 3 1-2 lnch..2 00 Axes Per dozen Car Clipper, iH to 8X lbs $4 60 Champion " T 5 0 Red Warrior " " M 3 J-3y' fui-a fo) rn AT-, v ; Wholesale . . - . - 1 rices. hi- v Catalogue Number 2B for Spring and Snmmer, 1898, just issued, will bo sent FREE to anyone on receipt of name and post-office address. v PHAETONS, SURREYS, ROAD CARTS, w. BAROUCHES, ROAD WAGONS, EXTENSION TOP CARRIAGES, , SPRING WAGONS, from $9.00 and upwards. Less than one-half of regular retail prices. Guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. f r o LiSnt Single and Double Harness, Extra Fine Carriage Harness, Hf I II CSS Georgia Harness, Michigan Lumberman's Harness, an(j every other conceivable kind; also Harness Parts of all kinds, Collars, Bridles and Blankets at prices to suit the times. Saddles. Morgan, Texas, Kentucky Spring Seat, Somerset, Leaping Horn, ) Both Ladies' and Kil&rore, Two-Horn, Misses Sizes. . from $2.00 up. Cost twice as much when bought at regular retailers. Our name is a guarantee of quality. IOO -page Catalogue, fully illustrated, with wholesale prices inserted, and all goods numbered and fully described. All goods warranted, and where not found as represented or perfectly satisfactory they can be returned, in which case we will refund money in full Remember always that the best is the cheapest in the end. Good goods are always imitated, and the imitation are sold for less money, a positive evidence of demerit. Com pare our goods with articles bought elsewhere in order to convince yourself fit merit and cheapness. We have all late and new designs, and illustrate nothing in our catalogue which we could not recommend. Catalogue Is free, send for ii it you intend to buy. It will save you money. ' ! Axe handles, straight, per doz Grindstones, per lb...... .................. Plow traces, 8, 3, per doz pairs. 7.8.3. " . M 7,10,2, " 7,13.2, 8 801 3 75 4 W Cotton Rope, white, per lb , . 12H " medium white. ................ 10 Farm Bells, 40 lbs, from stock 1 10 " 50 140 75 lbs. $2 06 1 100 lbs 2 75 Buckets 2 hoop, painted ...$120 I 3 hoop $1 36 2 hoop, brass bound, 1 80 1 3 hoop 2 00 Horseshoes, per keg. all sizes................ 29 MtUe shoes. " " 3 40 &orseshoe Nails, Excelsior, per lb lu " " Anchor, per lb ............ 12H Tobacco Flues, bet made, per lb iH Grub Hoes, No. 1, er doz No.2. 3 25 35C Kettles, 20 gallons 40C rfU " 45 gal. $650 60. gal Blacksmith Bellows, 30 inc h 32 inch Nails, cut, Richmond, Va 4 50 900 5(X 65C 3d headed 6d " lOd " 20d " 40d 6d finish lOd " 18 1 S5 10 1 '5 1 35 170 150 4d headed . 8d ' 12d 30d 60d " .4 8d finish....'...... 12il 1&5 115 .140 T&i 135 160 150 Nails, wire, from Raleigh, N. C, 30c. advanced over cut nails. Plows No. 8, F F.. 3 00 " No. 6, " .. 1 20 Boy D.. 1 05 Castings for above, per No. 7, F F.'. . , , No. 11. Dixie....... watt L JS 00 lbs 225 2 60 1 50 1 76 2 DC 2 76 1 9( 2 26 5c Stonewall Plow.,,.....,. " " Castings , Plows, Double Shovel Southern " Malta Steel for same, imitation ................ Genuine. . 51- Grub or New Ground 6 0C Cane Mills, (freight paid) Corn Shellera Dixie, with fan ... 4 85 I Dixie, without fan. 4 50 Washing Machines Boss, No 1 7 00 ' " 5 9 00 Ell 3.. ..........5 C3 " " 2 8 00 " 4 6 6a Wringers Boss No. 2 ...... ......... 2 25 Boss 44 1H 2 50 Relief" 22 8 25 Relief 44 33 ,. t 3 Buggies Our Leader with top ........,... S3 CI Our Leader, without top 29 C3 No. 7, Side Springs, without top. .,..,... 23 S3 No. 7& Side SpriTigs. Canopy Top. 83 C3 No. 122, "Our Hummer, Canspy Top ...... 17 W Write for catalogue. Two-horse Dump Carts with Patent Ad justable Saddles and Yoke ...$42 XI Ocala Road Carts 1169 OCALA. WA.GON8 (Dalivered) One-horse, 2 1-4 inch thimble skein. ,, $23 17 One-horse, 2 1-2 inch thimble skein , 25 CD Two-horse, 2 3-4 inch thimble skein. , 82 3 Two-horse, 3 inch thimble skein. 87 t3 One-horse, 1 1-4 inch steel axle 22 f3 One-horse, 1 3-8 inch steel axle. ............ tSCJ Two-horse, 1 1-2 inch steel axle 83 K3 Two-horse, 1 3-4 inch eteel axle f , 87 O All wagons are furnished with box bed t& two sections, and one spring, seat. t, brake Is wanted add $2.50. If bed and seat are not wanted deduct for bed $2.50. for seat $1.00. , N. C. Official Farmers' Alliance Guano, (3 per cent. Pnos. Ac, 2f per cent. Am., 3 per cent. Potash) Progressive Farmer Guano. (8 per cent. PhCS. Ac, 2 per cent. Am., 1 per cent. Potash.) N. C . Official Farmers Alliance Acid PhoephftU. (13 per cent. Av. Phosphoric Acid.) Write for prices. 6 BU 5T NO OTHER! Mill Stones (best N. C. Grit) write for pricet. The Agency handles the Genuine Iron Age Cultivators and 1H arrows and can save yens money. - f i Brethren having anything to sell, t as well 2 . those wishing to buy will do well to consult the Agency. Buckeye, with fan, 5 75 Buckeye ! Clinton or common .,..., I Black Hawk corn sheller. ............... Feed Cutters (f. o. b. factory) Baldwin No. 1, 6-in knives 522 3 5C 2 00 propeller, cutters, 6-in. knives. . . , 13 5C 8 80 13 75 2 sr.-4f 7( 3 It 4 15 3 C5 4 15 2 30 2 8( 3 0C 3 70 Smith's natent lever straw cutter Blades. , Hay Press, $25.00. fob Goldsboro, N.C. Cultivators (f. o. b. factory) Iron Age No. 1. plain Iron Age, with main wheel - Horse hoe combined, with plain wheel No6,5-toota, plain - H.H. combined " 44 Dixie, plain. " with plain wheel 44 H. H combined with plain wheel Combined narrow and cultivator , Garden wheel hoe. complete Double wheel 6 00 I Single wheel . . . . . ...4 61 44 Jewel.. 6 25 I " Gem.. 4 22 For lever adjustment attachments on above add 50c. ' Harrison Cultivator, ad J ustable ......... 1 71 Harrows dark's cutaway 17 60 Roofing All kinds of Iron, tin and felt roofing at lov prices. Write for special prices. Stbvee No. 7, 18-inch. ..... 10 00 No. 7, 20-Inch 11 C. No. 8. 18-inch 11 00 No. 8, 20-inch.. ,,,.13 Ot Fire backs for above..... The following ware sfoes with ech stove above: 1 Straight Pot, ) BuJgfd Pot, 2 Brea-t Pans, ITe Kettle, 1 Lorg Frying Pan, 1 Roand Fryine Pan. 1 Griddle, 1 Elbow. 3 Joints of Pipe. 2 Pot Cover? and Lifters. Every Stove guaranteed. ORGANS (delivered at any railroad sta tion in North Carolina. Warranted for Parlor, Stylo 30... 42 U I Style 40. 48 CM Chapel 44 20... 43 00 1 Style 15, Chapel.. 60 e Prices Including instruction book an stooD: PIANOS (delivered at any R. R. Statioa InN C. Uprighi,Stylel...l:of j Style 2 ..ISij ix 44 3 ..17100 I Style 4 ....182 ft Sewing Machines Improved Farmers' Alliance with full set -attachments and automatic bobbin winder. All latest Improvements, fine ly finished, first-class in every particu lar. Warranted by manuf actnrem far 10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for Immediate use Price, freight paid to any railroad station In North Caro lina S 18 50 Furniture No. 21, Suit Oak Antique, 3 pieces $10.fO 12." u 14.0 20.(0 2.0 3M0 35.(0 $4.50 2.00 10 Polifhed No. 21. No. 28. No. 4n. No. 52, No. 60. No. 7U. Beds. : Spiral Springs $2.50 to Woven 44 1.&0 to Slats........ LOO to 'J P J V 1), 1 Pinnnnn ..UIjUUIJ (111 -PRICES. ON APPLICATION. OA.NE MILLQ. 20.000 in actual use. Correctly proportioned Strong, light run ning and of fina fiaiah. Guar&n 688(1 agam8t all breakage result ing from original defects in cast ings or workmanship. Pric fi-3i2ht pid. $21 to U2. M The' is no doubt that our ORGANS are equal to the best made In style, tons, finish, volume- eaai f7J: PI f action and touch, 1 u uiiiibjr , uuu tv bnowiedge no supe rior. Toey are made by a thoroughly re concern and are &r arriated for 10 y ars. Pricfca, io-ivaing aiuol and instruc tion book (delivered at any railrcad 8 ation in North Carolina) : 7 I
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1898, edition 1
7
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