fHB PEOSiUSBaiVD J?Hliim3jU: NOVEMBER 22. 8
ZJ, KE BILKIN5, M. A.
i in
lis, W r P1
;3
The Major Finds Now That He is Not
Eligible to Office and is in Deep Trouble
He Never Killed a Negro, Never Be
lot ged to a Secret Political Society,
Red fehirters Nor Kn Klux, and Hence
Cannot HoldCffice.
B. "Hello 1 Mr. Editor."
dayt"
B. "Well, not much. Erbout the
only things I kin think ov are my own
troubles. They are purty nih gittin'
the best ov me."
R. "What is your txouble now?1
01
B. You see I conkluded when I
herd that we hed carried the State
that I would git up ter the pie cpunter
early in the game an' git in the trough
with awl my feet. Bo I went eround
an got a petishun Bined by al the
prominent an' cffi3hial dymakrata in
my eeckehun. I left the place blank
that I wanted, so if I missed tire on
one I could be sure ter git another. My
intentBhun wuz ter look purty high as
first; then if that failed tor roost on a
lower limb. Then I went ter the county
chairman an' axed fer hiz signature.
He axed me ter eit down an' then began
ter cross question me like a lawyer. He
sed he wanted ter find out if I wuz
eligible ter cffis before he would sine
hiz name. I tole him I he 1 bin a true
blue awl my life; that I hed bin whip
ped but hed never lowered my flag;
that I wuz a dymakrat ov dymakrats.
I toleliim that my fo'.ks hed bin regis
tered in the dymakrat herd book irum
the days ov Tom Jtfferson; that no
matter whether aroused by the power
ful 8peeche3 ov Jefferson or a negro
dominashun nitemare ' editorial by
Josephua Daniels, they hed awl ways
responded ter the call ov duty, whether
they wanted ter or not. The chair
man then eed: Z kp, hev you ever
killed a nigger P I tele him 1 had not
He sed: "Have you ever belonged to
the Ku Klux or the Red Shirts, or the
White Government Union ?" I tole
him I never had the honor ter be mixeo
up in any ov these thing Then he
sed: "Weil, Z.'ke, your chances are
purty slim. I can't sine your petishun,
fer I don't think you are eligible. The
ofiSses are gom ter ba given ter these
who hev thrown their nearts into the
wurk. They must go ter men who
hev records behind them, records that
mean something. Your record sounds
too much like you hev bin one ov them
gude little boys we read erbout in the
Sunday echool literature. I'll do the
best I kin fer you, but I don't see how
you kin hope fer anything." I tell you
thia made my revolutionary blood
bile red hot. Gude-bye."
STATE FUSION rs NATIONAL.
rerria fusion.
.Special Correspondence of Progressive Farmer.
In your comments on Senator But
ler's 6omersault at Greenville, Texas,
you say some things in defence of
State fusion whilst condemning Na
tional fusion, which I wish to notice
briefly. You say ' National co cpera
tion haa never been anything but a
enare and a delusion, a product of the
brain of the most treacherous element
of the D?mocratic party." We cannot
rightly shift the responsibility for fu
sion to the leaders cf any other party
than our own. The treacherous con
duct was on the part of our own lead
era. The Democrats could not have ac
compliahed anything would not have
attempted it even if they had not
found ready tools among our own lead
ers. The3e leaders were the men who
had been trained in State fusion and
gotten personal benefit from it. State
fusion leads naturally and inevitably
to National fusion, and one is no better
and no worss than the other.
If it is right to co operate to defeat
wicked acd sc care just legislation iD
the State, then it is t quail y so nation
ally. In one respect, Stato fusion is,
in my judgment, the woret it poisons
at the fountain heal.
They are equally destructive. They
not only cut off recruits bnt diminish
our forces. This has been the result
whenever trit d. Look t our party in
our own State. In 1893 we had 47,000,
Democratic count. Mr. Wilson, our
State Chairman in that contest, says
he can prove that we were cheated out
of 17 000 votes. This would give us
64,000 Now what was our vote in
1896! As th-re was opposition in our
party to our candidate for Governor,
I will take the vote of Mr. Dockery.
i . 3 : i f i
It was 32,000 just half the vote of
1892. 8urely no comment is needed.
In 1894 all the advocates of fusion
said we will not have fusion but thia
oae time. I insisted that thia wa8 a
delusion, as an evil course once started
on would be continued in until retribu
tion, that is inevitable, overtook it
Besides this, as fusion would not only
stop growth but diminish our numbers,
tttainry isoiil'l ho rnri( innrri in iririPtl- 3
X Uv WW w-r
nitely, in order to retain what was
gained. Thi3 you now-, in effect, de
fend. Under these conditions what
If our party ia stifled in tho States I
' 1 .' m - Ml r. 1 !
cominuousiy Dy iusion, win it ever va
worth anything nationally? As cur
greatest wrongs are National, will it
be wis9 to maintain a party that by
mismanagemont in the States actually
blocka the way to real National re
form? I trow not. True reformers
will sooner or later demand something
more than this. A young reform party
cannot continue to live at thia poor dy
ing rat?. It must go forward or die
out.
You Bay fusion in our State was neo
essary in order to overthrow the Dem
ocratic oligarchy. How did fusion ac
complish this? Simply by eecuriDg a
majority of the votoa. Is ia manifest
that it was only necessary for the Peo
pie's party to have secured a majority
to have done the same thing. We
could have done thia if we had made
a persicttm, maniy fight. The Repub
lican party was at that time greatly
discouraged and demoralized, and
would have corce to us in greatly in
creased numbers to help defeat their
old enemy if we had stood bravely to
oar guns.
We have sinned again: t luht and
knowledge in this matter of fusion.
M'te than one promising movement
8ircc! tne war haa been killed by fu
sion Must tho People's party share
the same fate?
George E. Toggs.
Wayneaville, Aug. 20, 1898.
The above waa written, aa will be
seen, several montha ago; but Mr.
Bog g3, finding fusion decided upon,
thought it best not to publish it until
after the election. Eds
ALLIANCE MVTTfcRS.
Jorreepondence of the Progressive fcrmer.
Billsboro, N. C, Nov 18, 98.
It was my pleasure lat DJgac to at
tend a meeting of Hiilsboro Sub Alli-
auce. Tnia buo. has Den steadily
growing for eome months, ad is con
tinually adding good material to its
membership. Tney have for (some time
past b?en drilling tharnpelvea in the
new work, and ta team last, niht did
some fine work in inimtio:?. Thi.- in
itiatory service as laid down m tho
dq Rttu&l ia simply charming. They
have also
ORD-RED THEIR SEW RSGALIA.
This regalia is as tuilo Th Presi
dent's CDilar is mada of rod with nar
row whito border on outf r and ioner
edge, the Vice President's a the mmr ,
except the president will b entitled to
three stars on each fide of the lapel of
the collar while the Vice w .ll have only
two. The Secretary and Treasurer
will have collars of green bordered by
narrow white as above tho Lecturer
will have a yellow collar ( range) also
bordered with white. Tne Chaplain
will be pure white; Bte vard will be
sash of blue bordered with white, cross
ing the right shoulder and fastened by
a rosette at the left hip, tho two ends
hanging below; the Doorkeeper and
Assistant will have sashes of white
bordered with blue with an inner cord
of red. The members will wear white
collars bordered with red, with blue
cord about one inch from border; all
their cillara will b 3 fastened together
by rosettes of red white and blue in
front
This ia the regalia proposed and will
be presented to the Executive Com
mittee for adoption at their next meet
ing.
A great many of the brethren have
written to know
ABOUT THE SHOE FACTORY.
To such let me say, the shoe factory
is running on full time, and if you
could see the beautiful and substantial
shoes they are making, you would not
wear any others. Yes, you can now
buy honest North Carolina good?, made
by a North Carolina factory, at as low
prices, considering the quality and
honesty of the good. Do ycu want
children's, men's or women's shoes.
either in gsat, pebble grain or Soudan
cal(? Tnen send in your order. Do
you want men's or boy's Congress or
bal, or brcgaL? If so, send in your
order.
You ask me will the factory continue
to run? That depends on you. If you
patronize it, it will run, and succeed at
that. If you do not Datroniza it. of
course it can't run. Orders are coming
in, but not fast enough. Stir yourself
up, brother Allianceman. Lay aside
that long face. Q iit saying the Alli
ance is dead. Get the new Rituals.
Drill yourselves in the new work.
Make up your new regalia, and let's get
to work.' We have been playing a
dead march long enough. Change the
tune; get a lively quick step, and let's
make the coming year the finest in '.
Alliance work for years.
Yours for life and liberty,
J. T. B. Hoover,
Sec'y Tre&3. N. C. F. S. A.
HESSIAN FLY IN THE UNITED
STATES
"Tho Heseian Fly in tho United
Rto-e3" Trig ia tho title of Tlu! ctm
No. 16, now series, Division of E ito
mology, soon to be iseued by the U S.
Department of Agriculture. It was
prepared, under the direction cf the
Entomologist, by Herbert Oaborn, Pro
fessor of Zaology and Eatomology.
Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa, and
contains many, facts concerning the
life history, food habits, and parasitic
enemies of this farm pest.
The bullentin states that the Hessian
fly probably ranks next to the chinch
bug a3 a farm pest in the United State?,
and its ravages in other countries have
long been known and appreciated. It
received its name in the belief that it
had been introduced into thia country
by the Hessian soldiers during the war
of the Revolution.
An account of its original habits, its
very wide distribution throughout the
wheat growing regions of Europe and
America, and the means of distribu
tion are given in the bulletin, together
with description of the male and
female insects, the eggs, the larval
forms acd development, food plants,
natural enemies and remedies.
It also contains a list of all the im
portant papers on the Hessian fiy that
have appeared in America and euch of
tho foreign works as are of value to the
American student.
Tho bulletin is illustrated with a
frontispiece, 2 plates, and 8 text figures.
THE THINKERS.
The electoral contest of November 8,
resulted in the election of a General
Assembly in which the Democr t8 have
a large majority; the election of the
Democratic judicial candidates, and of
seven Democratic Congressmen. The
election waa so largely Democratic,
and foil wed a campaign so fraught
with bitterne38 and with doubts, that
the danger now is that the successful
candiaates will begin to glorify the
party organization or the party name
and forgot the transcendent fact that
the people rule, and that to them every
thing is owed. We tniuk God that we
havo come upon a time when no patty
organization can carry an election in
Nordii Ctnolinu. Tho recent emotion
was carried by the cnangmg of votes,
by too maopenoont vuio. Lzt it Dt
understood, ihcie'oie, thao tiid vote
wiii change again unlets utfuirs uro ud
minister ta well. B btical Recorder.
Il is invariably tno case chat when
tho Nortnercer comes South he changes
his vie w a tn the negrc question. South
ern Piaes is tho oaly town in North
Carolina in which negroes are not ai
lowed to live. They are not even em
ployed as servants, the hotel help be
ing white girls and white men being
employed for other menial duties. And
yet Southern Pines is a Northern man s
town. Look ut it every way you will,
the trutn stands that the negro's bast
friend is the Southern white man. The
Northerner, as a matter of fact, cannot
tolerate ihe negro. The Southerner
feeds and clothes him ; builda school
houses, hospitals and asylums for him;
goes his bond to keep him out of jail ;
lends him money ; gives hia family
medicine when they are sick, and sets
up grog for the men, bind anas for the
women and tricks for the children at
Christmas time. That is the way he is
treated in the South, with the excep
tion of Southern Pines. Charlotte Ob
server.
The cry of "nigger" waa scarcely
heard of until the campaign began
about 8x months ago. Then the Demo
cratic paper began to rise the niggei"
cry. The issue" was magnified until
it became the overshadowing 'issue"
in the campaign. In addition to the
work of the Damocratic press car
loads of literature were sent out f re m
Democratic headquarters. Everything
ugly a "nigger" said or did was taken
up and magnified for political eff. ct,
and charged up to the "fuaionists."
The demoralizing and disorganizing
effect that it had can be seen by the
election returns. Thousands of Popu
lists were already disgusted with fusion
and stayed at home on election day,
while many others voted the Demo
cratic ticket with the hope that in the
event of the election of that party, it
would at least act in good faith upon
its own chosen "issue" and carry out
its promise to settle the negro problem
and get that question out of politics
and out of the way. Lots of white Re
publicans did the fame. We have no
worda of censure for these men. If we
had believed that by voting the Demo
cratic ticket the negro question could
be eliminated from politics so that the
real issues might be brought to the
front, we would have voted that ticket
notwithstanding that party, aa pre
sently organized, is dominated by the
gold trust There cn be no success
over monopoly in the South so long aa
the mgger" usua ia Drought up in
every campaign in order to appeal to
the passions and pit ju-iiuta of men.
But we do not bKtu-ve the Raueom -Simmons
macmne is tn cera in its cry
of "nigger,'' uuu w- aoa-i heiieve ttmt
party will allo .my pi iti to bo enccsed
taac will take tkf i.ern "ismo" cue of
politics It had served tneir purpcee
eo well that zuey will net wilucgly
give it up. aiid it tia.s citcaeiit domi
nates the Legislature, we predict that
it will preterve the ' nigger isue" fer
future campaign?. It will be especially
useful to the m in 1900 to keep Bryan
ism and Populism in the rear. Char
lotte Peoples' Paper.
STICK A PIN HERE.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
One vt tho negro lamity howlers of
Cumberland county, 7l3t township,
who, by tho way, ia locking forwaid
to a seat in the Congress of 1900, re
cently had the gall to threaten to with
draw patronage from one of Cumber
land's best public echool teachers be
cause said teacher voted the Populist
ticket in the recent election
Said negro-lamity howler also asked
said teacher to withdraw hia applica
tion for said scshool.
Is this the beginning of red shirt Da
mocracy ? Yourp,
H M Fillyaw.
Dial, N. C, Nov. 16 1898
LET US HAVE AN EXPRESSION.
We suggest that the Chairman of
the County Executive Committee ol
the Populist party of each and every
county in the State call a convention
of tho party to meet at their respective
county sites some tim9 during the
month ot December to decide on a pol
icy for the party to pursue and to put
the party in solid working order and
that during the same month that a
Sate Convention be called composed
of one delegate from each county to
meet in the city of BMeteh.
J P. SOSSMAN
Charlotte, N. C.
AN EFFECTUAL REMINDER.
Few pood people practice eo well aa
they pray, which shows that they pray
without thinking, and then act with
out remembering what they said when
they prayed:
In leading family devotion one bit
ter cjld morning, a praying, but not
vry practical professor of religion,
aked God to remember and pity the
poo? ; feed the hungry and clothe the
naked. It so happened thai; while he
and hia family wero encircling a well
furnished table, a ferv minutes later, a
poor nughoor came in, wishing to
buy a buehel of whp and have it
on truet Beicg gruffly denied the fa
vor, with a heavy heart he quit the
house, and sadly turned hie face to
ward his home destitute. But the
door was scarcely closed after the poor
man, before a little bright-eyfd girl
ventured to suggest that "Pa better
answer his own prayer, by feeding his
hungry neighbor." It was a nail in a
sure place. The poor man was quickly
recalled, and more than a bushel of
wheat given him.- Youth's Compan
ion.
FIRST DO IT THEN TALK IT.
A chaplain in the army during the
war waa passing over the field, when
he saw a wounded soldier upon the
ground. He had hia Bible under his
arm and he stooped down and said t)
the man, "Would you like me to read
you something from the Bible?
The wounded man said, "I'm so
thirsty, I would rather have a drink of
water."
The chaplain hurried off, and as
quickly aa possible brought the water.
After the man had drunk the water he
said, "Could you lift my head and put
something under it?"
The chaplain removed hi3 light
overcoat, rolled it up and tenderly
lifting the head, put it as a pillow for
the tired one to ret on.
"No v," said the man, "if I only had
something ever mo. I'm so cold."
There was only one thing the chap
lain could do and that was to take his
coat eff and covr r the man. As he
did so the wounded man looked up in
hi face and eaid, For God's sake, if
there is anything in that bock that
makes a man do for another what you
have done for mo, lee me hear it."
There is a world of mfanicg in this
incident. The need of today is the
acting of the objact lessons that book
teaches. Ex.
Always mention The Progressive
Farmer when writing advertisers.
PRIZE-WINNING
-SilvBr-17)andDttes.
Strictly high class Standard breci
fowls for eale ; also eggs for hatching.
Prices low for quality Satisfaction
quaranteed. I. IL Procter Ral
eigh, N. O.
IffAVWfm genta for "Historv of the
WAMED" "Spanish-American War," by
Hon. Henry Watterson. A complete, authen
tic history; illustrated with ovei fa fall-page
hai -tones and many ricnly-coiored Hftures.
Large royal octavo volume, superb outfit oe-t-pid
for only 50 cents stamps taken . Most
liberal terms give a. The greatest opportunity
of the year. Address: The Werner Company.
Akron. Ohio.
Wof n ycu write to advertisers pit aee
mention thi nan
Organs or Pianos
ire don't erive, but are mailing bushels of Waltz
ind March, Music "catchy" and words well,
send two cent stamp for copies.
PAUE WOVEN W1BE FENCE CO., ADRIAN, MICH.
all the mmm IN one.
"No other publication in tne United
States, of itsclas. is of rqual value1
No one who desires to keep abreast
with information on all lines of cur
rent interest can off ord to be withr ut
The Literary Digest." Kansas City
Times.
THE
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A good occupation prevents mental
dissipation.
FROM MURPHY TO MANTEO.
Norfolk, Va., March 15, 1898.
J. L. Ramsey, Esq., Editor, Pal sigh,
N C:
Dear Sir: We herewith enclose
you check for $3 00 to pay for our ad.
in your paper, and wiil eay we feel
thai; tre money was well epenfc, o - it
brought us communications from Mur
phy to Manteo, in regard to eggs and
other produce.
Yours truly,
Powell & Co.
ENTIRELY SATISIFED.
Office of 1
S. W. Smith
Breeder and Shipper, of Thorough-
bred and Imported Stock, j
Cochranville, Pa , Feb. 23, '98 J
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh,
N. C.
Dear Sir: Since I have been adver
tising through your columns I have
been entirely satisfied with the results
and the amount of inquiries received
from the add running in your columns
is equal to any of same circulation
that I have on my list and I am con
fident we have sold as much etock
through your medium as any other
the same circulation.
Wishing you success with your paper
and that it may still press still further
out, I remain,
Very respectfully,
8 W. Smitf.
NO BETTER MEDIUM IN THE
SOUTH.
Adrian, Mich., March 4th, 1898.
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh N. C. :
Gentlemen: We believe that
The Progressive Farmer is as valuable
an advertising medium as any other
farm journal, in the Southern States,
for our business.
Yours truly,
Page Woven Wira Fence Co.,
Dr. J. L Reynolds,
Special Advertiser.
"What Our Advertisers Say."
think The Progrepsive Farmer
the best medium through which to
reach the farming classes in I-orth
Carolina. W. G.Thomas. Poultry
Bretdrr, Louisburg, N. 0.,IMarch 3,
U98.
"We recntly rnn for a ehr rt time
an advert' eement in The Progres-
ivk Fahmeu, fnd we ruu at iUe
Mie time ine tame adverti-eme.t
in four ther leading papers in the
State. nd we wrl.e to av that we
received ten replies from the one in
your- paver to every ne received from
all the other papers comlnned ED-VVARD-&
BHOUGriTON. Pinters
and Publishers. Pialelgh, Jtf. C.
"We have had a very good trade
in yourtAte this season, and are
wili ng to attribute a part of the re
sults to the advertisement in you
paper. We have always looked
uppa your paper a eatisfactorn in
tnls reppeci . and will make use of it
Fruit Trees at Vhoksale Pricp,
From ono of ti tC5
j-iiiAOVHUO hi 111(3
State.
This is a rcre i;DDortun..v f .
flrat class as wh-l(wia ,-..,".. ' Ujt
warranted from (4 to 7 f-JvJ
liva rnd to bo true to nama
Writo for Pris
T. B. PARKER, S. V A
Hiilsboro, N. 0.
WANTED-
A. pOHit on for ha
arm &a esaiPtati:, tf
in a school or as governed in n fa':
MISS NELLIE POWfc
Hamlet, N. C.
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River to all principal western noirhH
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For tima tables, folders, illnatr..
bocks, pamphlet? descriptive ot
cerrrory traversed, or &ny irfoi
tion, apply to your local Am .t v
can sell you a ticket via the Uuon pi'
ctiic. rr aaareps:
E. L. LOMX, a.P&TA
Omaha. "
EE
It costs lots of money t m
paper like The Progressive FarstJ
If you owe us anything send the monf
TO-DAY. Don't wait till to morroJ
We have bills to meet to day that
not wait till to morrow.
P. S If the above is printed in bla:
it means YOU. If not pay no attc
tion to it.
Meat smoked in a few ho urn with
KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SIMM?
fill Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleacr
Ml I sweeter, and surer than the old way. Send fr
'4
GOOD EVIDENCE.
New York, March 3, 1898,
The Progressive Farmer, Ral&l
N. C.
Dear Sir: As strong evidence i
our opinion concerning your papqrm
an advertising mtxJium, w& Sji&r
mention that we have always hail
on our list and our advertisement!!
never failed to be in a single issue d:
ing tho season of advertising.
Yours very truly,
German Kali Wopkb.
IS MAKING SALES.
Milton, Pa., March 4, 189a
Dear 8ir: We receive quite t
quently inquiries for our circulars
Liquid Extract of Smoke and ha!
maun sates, mruugu uur uu. u ji
paper.
Reppfctfully,
E. Krauser & Brothkb.
MORE THAN PLEASED.
I am more than pleased with I:!
Progressive Farmer as an advertisi;
medium. My ad. in it is bringing i
many inquiries, many more than Ik
pected, and what ia better, it is brij
ing me orders with the cash. Fl
those who wish to reach tbe farmj
and poultrymen of that great faroatj
ing and trucking section betwfc
Richmond, Va., and 8avannab, G
there as no batter medium than T.
Progressive Farmer by which to do
Hardly one tenth oi the replies to
ao . menuoneu your paper, uuu
s a U..fr e:f
am running an ad. in no other pa
I know that it is your paper that
doing the work.
Walter L Womble,
Breeder of Thoroughbred Fowls,
eigh, N. C.
Februarv 26 1899
in the future M. OSBORNE
& CO., Manufacturers of Harvest
ing Machinery. Phi adeiphia. Pa.
o
J. H G lL. Founder and Machin
ist. Raleigh, N. C, says:
I have been a coDstant advertiser
for the rat i0 yars in England and
America, and and have never had as
go)d rasidts from the same out ay as
bave ctme from my advertisement
iu iHIfi 1-ROORESSIVE FARMEtw"
Enclosed find check for $2.50 in
payment for the ad. yo i insert ei
for me. Your bill was $2.00; hope
ycu will accept the amount cf check
h.s 1 gct alue received icr the ad '
O. L. JOYNER, loDacco Buyer,
Greenville, X- O.
"We think that the results from
your laper nave been satisfactory,
or we would not continue to adver
tise with you"-T. W. WOOD &
KOSS. Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
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