Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Jan. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 6
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t?ttooisHivo trnixniGiX! JANUARY 30 1900 6 ft iiMMimnrnin mmm GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE. Trie Editors are aot responsible for the vtewt Of Onrreeponuents. THE SHYLOCK3 CAPTU-B THE LAST DITCH. The Currency Bill Now before Coogres and Aiinost Certain to ass ill Make the Victoiy Complete bat Will the nd bs? -And wVill the People Slum ' ber On? Oorrtxsponaence of the Progressive Farmer. Icapperg that the National Sicks have captured the lat ditch and are Boon to have the pjxsv or seventy mil lions of American eltvea completely at their rrercy and sweet will The papera announce the passage by the Hjub of BpreBentativa cf the currency bill, which virtually covers all tne evil features of the Baltimore plan with other special features calcu lated tocomol3tely transfer tht Ameri can financed frm the people to that class of money dealers It makes the gold dollar the unit of value, acopa the coinage of silver and completes the laat link in the chain But what do the people care about this measure,; wht do they know about the Baltimore Dlan, what inter est have the poople in the money q its tion, anyhow!' At cr ic is ail dorae, and its cruanicg fl eta begin to to fully real zed Dy the people, they will then begin to inquire what is the cau.ee of all thia depres-i- nf Then coms the thousands of diff -rent answers account Ing for the trouole. The man who has encouraged the spread of unmuz zled papers, who has taken and read the papers published in the interest of the producers, knows the cause and has sougat to arouse the supid to a realization of the dangers which threaten us. buch men are called po litical crank a. Those bo d er itor8 who refuse to biw the knee to the moneyed 0'iarchy are derjcurcd as agitators; anarchista. &c. If they have sought to impress the masses with the idea of a system of govemm nt by which the people would have a voice in forming the lawa under which thy are to straggle for existence; by having the Initiative and Referendum, in whicn case the peocle by their votes cou'd ratify or r j-cs the laws after tney were parsed oy the often bribed legis lator, a howl goes up from shop and field, Thats anarcny M It won't do; why, the people would vote down mny laws after Congress has passed them." . ouch our American slaves. The man in the laat General assembly, who would bave hid the backbone to intro duce and t&zzhr a bill conferring the veto power upon tne people of the State at large, by which they could vote yes or no on the laws, would have ben regarded aa a fool. It is the grandest boon thac could be bestowed uoon any people, the right tJ ratiiy or rjtthe la w under whi. h they are to live Had this been the law of the laid, ibe people' money would Dot. have been dsroed Stiver wou d not bave been destroyed as a baeio money. A great many obnoxious measures uuder which the people groan and suffer would not be in ixsience today. The Initiative and R ferendum and imperative mandate are issues in poli tics, seekirg thor way into platforms and are c mmg to the front Reasons are aa numerous aa the pand on th" eea coat c, why the pei pie ehculd have tbem. Direct legislation la the deep foundation Etoneupon which the whole j fabric cf t'ue democracy rests; with out it. mmarcby exists. If we had hd it CievHland could not have old our grand republic to toe Rothschiln Jewa; Our treasury notes could not have been detrot eo ; th present oill before Oon grps could not pass the people. The four ih' usand barkers would not flud it so eay to despoil proJuuve energy and by class la pteal the people's earnirgs as fast as produced But aa Iodk as tne ienoranc dolta love to be plundered, trey may fe 1 sure that the kid gloved vampires will pocket their produces and liugh at the dolts who ftii to ee how it bs d ne. Ban th currency bill that peema cer tain to dh- Oongresa doe8 not scop at th Bitiraore plan; it goes nuch further Bus supposing it to etop tl ere, it then rooa the people of all their eurpiue. Io ducuaeing this meas urf Mr. Horace White, o'. New Yjrk, saio : ."Bankers are the only cla?s who can arc mplish good in thia diiection. The mn-sa d not understand the auV j ct, an 1 are certk ly not fit co settle it Dy their vote. Tne foola who go in for fiat roonpy and kindred evila don't know wnat tny are talkicg about. Tney demand one thing tod and an otr iim irrow. By concentrated efT rt y 11 can carry thia measure throutft C -ngress and it will not take you 1 dk ti no it " Triy are succeedirg beyond expec tation. HU' read the language of this craven crnpiratcr, hi ia your boa; how wwfft to r fl ct that when you are delvirg in your tieldaintho winterjand and summer of 1899, you are at work for H irace White and hia gang, who ! neither feed nor clothe you. But one h cest lawyer of Baltimore, Mr. 8 8 Field, had the honesty to speak out in open meeting and de 8'ri ed the oroposed maf-u e as fol lows: 'The act ehuid nave the folio w- ifg title viz : An act 1 1 tike from the people $300 000 000 and give it to the National BioKs, and to author z) tne Nation A Biu& to take away from the people all the rest of taeir prop' rty of every kind as fast aa the hanks find the people will submit without a revo lution.'" Ic is said of another very distin guished American ci'izen and friend of the American people, Wendell Phil lipa, that some twenty three years ago, seeing that our debt of the Civil War bad been doubled by tcbemmg bank era seeing that by contraccionof the currency they had filled the country with tramps; seeiog that they had de monetized silver and meant to destroy the greenbacks tie declared that if such a career were much longer con tinued, "oankers would be handed to lamp poata in NwYork and Boa ton as unceremoniously as hnrsa thieves had evr ben banged in Texas " Bat Mr. Phillips mistook the c i ward ice of the proletariat and common business men of these places for patriotism Sinoe hia prophecy was uttered the streets of N v Y rs have been blocked with idle tramps, Boston made the sene of the arrest or ' dispersion of thoasands of people assembled to pray for employment rnd bread, evictions by the thousands, suicides by the hun dreds, scores of hungry laborers starv ing for life's comforts shot down in the opn daylight at the bidding of s-vorn c fillers of the law on the soil of the gr ac 6 afe of Pennsylvania. England, Ireland. R isaia. Italy, Qt rmany, Eypt and India are e tana ing m inuments of tin degradation to which a peoi le may be brought when it iadone gradu ally A- p )li'ic il ignorance increbS-i, SO manhood decr aa s. Th) moneyed oligarchy of England and America know thia, and for that reason they see it to their interest to as far as poe siole close the doors against the educa tion of the proletariat classes. Note this the more mills the greater the nua ber of placed to eogage the children in seeking to earn bread rath r than learn letters. What class of our people are paying any attention to the great economic problems of thia agef D ea the merchant and shop beeper ev r stop ms struggle ror the dollar lone enough to readany thing on the eubjc t Ni Does the clerk, the salesman stop to rend thrand writing on the wall! No. Does the book keeper who 8ues his waga growing less every yer stop to if q ire the canst I No Di the railway hands ever stop to re d su h dry trh8r t No Di the poor overworked policeman evr give this subject a thought f No. Has no time to read. Do the great daily papera ever print any hmg on th-si iioee! No, they dare not: it would coat the editor his bread D the small partisan caobage leaf count-y or city papers ev-r sound a note of warm ig to their readers? No, sir; might lose the favor of the party bo8 Doea the farmer ever seek to post h'melf as to why it i the htrder he works the less he hat? No He can flod cut all be wants io know from the commission mercnaoc D ea the farm laoorer ever search for the CiU-o of starving wugeB? No; g t no t i trie to soare D) the farmers, mashanica. artisans, clerks and millmen patronzi such papers and magasines aa are devoting their time, talents and energies, to de fending tre rights and interests of wage earners ad producers Not mint 1 I all wnoee interests The Pro gressive Farmer ia struggling o de fend and advocate would come to its rescue, atd give it their hearty sup port, so that it, or some otner paper as good, would be found on the table of all whom it lacora to defend and en lightn, what mighty reforms would we soon htve 1 It all of ua who feel the need of a radical reform, and are so anxious for a country in which we can live, would go to work and get all who really need the information our paper see ka to furnish to all ho need it, we would soon have an irresistible army marching aoiniy against hu manity's greatest foe, monopoly. 1 he only road lediog to success ia light, and that light will never shire where we want it to shice until we work and sand it out an l into evrrv household where it ia needed. Tne i Farmers' AUiaaca pr ved the bett) echool for educating its m mbera on j the line of such suj eta aa vttaly con j cern productive laoor of any institu tion we have ever had amine the peo i pie. If that grand organiza ion in- ! creases in power, so will the light con tiuug to increase Ic ia a cau?e for profound regret that an institution of such vast i moor tar ce to that 'class of O-udv Ama- ce. at K nnvi lo a our peopK and the only arm that can smbied on rnp llth cay or Ja ur s-ive them from ruin should b) allowed 19oO do q jt and u-g" our Sa to di oat for wns of thir suppire Kxeianve U m r.itce. witn the aesist We look upon ita bJingthe last O diy i anr of " iir worthy 8 ate Prepid nt, i hand reached down from Hevn fr tner celtvranc"; if tney ppum and refuse that grrat means, then they de serve the worst that may Def all horn aa a ch Of a'l p-ooplo In the world a people living uucier a repuolijaa form cf gov erumenfc are lti the greatest danger of having th ir liberties It so and their rights ccntls'.'apd Tc-ey vote for m n who represent the in eresta of idle eharpera and fatteo upon the uafor tunatH proiucf-ra Th Anoric-in com mon peopie today siifler i ffi .tioi e at;d j - i oppressions, poverty, oettuution, as a result of the vote they ca-t tbem selves; They seem to love their atk- masters in London "and Wall street more than they do their own lut recta Highway robbers attack and plunder toe defenceless citz n, in violation of law, t,ur. these fellows plunder and rot the whole armv of producers by law, and under ins authority. It c u d be no more urj tt in principle if tney were graotea a license to confiscate the wealth of the nation wherever the could find it. They are to control the output of money or rataer paper I O U and the people are forced to receive it ai d pay tbem the enormous rates of interest demanded, &nd the govern ment is to be reeponninle for toe re demotion of their notes All industries are txed to enrich these favored few Every dollar i bat passes among the pop'e pays these bankera a tax of from 6 per cent, to any amount of interest the my de- ma d Tne whole commerce of A meric must pay them a tribute for the use f a medium of excrangn called money And to all this mut be added tne fact that the people ar tied in a sum amounting to buadrens f millious to supp rt a government whoje duty and function ic i to furntah ita people wi h a m dium of exchange, wh w Kubmit 'o n x f Old Dan " Wake Co , N. O. DUPDN FAVoks CO-OPERATION 0orre8pondence of The ProKTesslve Farmer. Duplin Uount ai iqch uj-g a' Kenantvi le on the 11 n with h t in lmicible spirit. Bro Oar Ward, in the chair. Bro Ward is an 6 1 iance- man "frm way back;' ia generou and kind to all and, while he has a mind of hia own, ia ever willing t grant others their rpinions withou1 ridicule c criticism. Such is our pr--siding filler, a gentleman by nature and by practtct. ' Although the day wa unfav rable. a good representation was present ad the business was transacted in a bar m oniou-. business lifte maoner. charac teristic of the Duplin county people After mature del. Deration and discus sion it was unanimouslv agreed to unite and urge Bro. T B Parker. u dcnte S ;re ary and Business Auent, to visit m c unty and ao tome mission- ary 'work ai d ry to revivn th AH -anc, a it ia b-Ueved ihe farmers are ripp for re organiz tion. Tne day wa spent in diauaing the various topics that interest the Alii ancmn, and the writer tried to rep re enc cur oran. The Pfogres-ive Farmer, ard by a few wo- spofteu n ita behalf secured th sub-criers whi-sf nams and cah will b found enclos d. At the close of the moo ing the en close preamble and resolutions were diecu8ed atd psued: RESOLUTIONS Whereas u i uoseivei that cer tainor:fu z tion are now being ornoei throughout the country in nppositioi' to trusts at,d crmtJines. A lare an r speotable claps of men have banner themselvf-a together and formed wha' is known aa tre C mmrcil frav-- ers and Hotel Keepers' Anti trup L ague," ac mbinnti nof considerab e streugtfi nomoweci of rnt-n who etc op oc sed our orja. izi'ion bo now b gin to feel th opposition tht b farmers have felr for yeara It is al gra'ifyin to notice the ceaiinn o great laborers' cigar izttion knor bo. the F aeration of Lbor." bavirg fo ita obj c?a the projection of Iat)or and the prcmoti n of tr pnnuol s 1 .nt advocated by the Frmers' AHimce and rnnu-tnal Uoioi; and whereas w beiu ve thia to be an opooruae time o strike ba- d on?, forgetting all p st bt'ternees, unite wuh h'8 kindred alliances, ever bearing in mind that in unin there is srrenath Th-rpfnrp Re&olved Thr th b d the TO li Xware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercnry, is mercury will surely destroy the sense of mell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. , contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio. by Fo J-Cheney & Co, Testimonials free. Sold by Drupgists, price 7.1c. per bottle. Hall's Family piu3 are the best. tefce puh sepj a will s-cur auni'i and co o;pr-uion vir.n oth r orgn z-n b dis friendly to our aus and f v jr aole to ibfj raue we advocate. This resolution was unrinrr.niay adopted Visitor. On" AUianc jne nowa, bur- I think witn proper arrangements )t couiri be revi'-ed J L M ; LAMROCH Davie C 0 , N " I send vou 2 r r m h change th label on my liio--, hk they cl' hre E5 6. ABRIKOTON Hay wood n N My 8ub"cr!Dioii . The Prrjgre-fan e Farmer ($ mmeinced July 17 oj 1888 oecome more attiCted to the ppr every year. Wit ae st grov' better I have been a consiarit eu sLriber t( t. o or more newsp-iuer- as a time U r 55 ynare; ano taki of four oauers at th oresfnc t m 'aon t 00 without Th Progressive Fi m -r. 4 M M. Habpeb Chatham Oo i TIT -.wq jHWm vets? JWf; vf"mW " ' WKEW r ' Nttip :w. 1 1 a MSS t Hi A- S3m9 wm v"- The right Fence at the right rice. , F5n r&x.- 2L IZ'ZL H Z wmA m. That's the fence here shown. The fence outselling every other form of fencing because it is proving itself from every standpoint the Strongest, most Efficient, most Economical. For Farms, Plantations, Ranches, Fields, Orchards, etc, it is the strongest and safest. Neither animals nor the elements can injure it. It does not injure stock. American Field and Hog Fencing Sold by agents eveiy where. If you fail to find our agent write direct to the manufacturers. American Steel and Wire Co., CHICAGO, NEW YORK, SAM FRANCISCO. I cannot r,hu fe eung alon with ut The Pt-Ojire-siwe farmer Eh armer in oe 8 a e should iafte it ano read it Hi W'U bU5'onl $lat; h ut of th yeur, bat tre ga u of $100 t the end of inn yeo if he wi 1 p a tice ita teachinifH. It will not onh elp him cult!V'aye hif farm tu it wil rielp bim cultsvHi e hM mental bik p i Uii niturnt of m re va;ue than a tn. urtaiid farm- Wnut hN b come ? ohe re-oiiM nn afd fuoa to tict e Tionumni 10 ife mem ry f Ool L L Po b? rti t f mia 8 ae ves. I w u (1 t-av coea Un t o d't( s iwe a rn.11.uav 1 c hi- Mi-mry 8( nd to no e I ha eh rt whi'e hen ae eacc-deii in -iooj ou . more of the urfrjuiKiH u(i 8 rifn exitiu betwee Lhe d a' s tti.iu nil fin pantes and m 1 '?omonec. Wh rtau ly we it to ni nemory. W w r r.t 1 ? Vh wit. -e f 11 t HILLIPS R w. C . n BUVi G V Ku.nIh LD. Th Vaoderbllt and cckfti tr Interests cqainog it N On folk Va, J . 24 A repre- n at v t ..er 10 ana a 5t.e feiler interests is In tm ee(r.ion tak-n pj i.a 1 v .1 nii"iiiii Oie tract suu ie ion t e Evferu braucn f the Kuz iibUuer r i. o-en ..punned for $100 - 000 iid an th ov B ond creek fo $45 i00 Tne V oKntlt practcil o n thi v gi a u cn eni ire Nnfolfe aa oxiiD r.. Rl-ay ano largi !;ut ! gi in De 1 )n 8 1 peak ai d oio. Va t . cn i:r"iHot oj:V meac can only bi d j cvurevo Th re b-v b ea rtnu 'urw f onv time that R CStefelv-r w rmi v e(qU r" vaoji.be pruy-rtj, if S in h' acerii Vir muli -iiiO Hi'- )- HHL.P BRO WEAVER. A." I have ad the misfortune to lose m barri an ry . nmc counecteo with 11 ami onr mule ard xwt I hop' vm'U wi'l ti h .O'fiui th paper and the or.-- co help roe build gain L -e t5"0; n imuranca Caus f ( e u fen-'w H io m " if you can ; it will ?p timt?fil r c ived J T vt' KAVKR P'-qn I CTi l V it run ucuiou We wish to (rain thia year 200.000 CI new customers, and hence offer fl if I ? ... i is it 1 " Strawberry Melon, 16c 1 ' II Day Radish, loo O 1 " Early Ripe Cabbase. 10c O 1 " Early Dinner Onion, 10c 3 Brilliant Flower Seeds, ISo ( v ortn ivv, ior 14 cents. $1.UU ) Above 10 Pkgs. worth $1.00, we will O mail yoa free, together with oar Q great Catalog, telli ng all about SALIEB S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO gl npoa receipt of this notice A 14c. J tamps. We invite your trade, and tr It4 know when yoa oneetrrMaiisri. tl 'jrS. iseeds yoa will never do without. CJ '''A-00 Prizes on Saleer'a lyuO rar- fi M9ii Mriiosb j uniAw vt iu v on eartiix. r JOU5 A. 8AXZKK SEED CO., LA CROS8K, Wig. . f ,s sWl jtf- MILLION DOLLARPota Most talked of potuio on earth ! Our, zer'8 Karliest Six Weeks' Potato. I yZ Largest farm and vegetable seed growers in U.S. Potatoes, f 1.20 and., upabbi. send this notice and 5c. tamp for Big Catalogs ' I0HN A.SALZER SEED (HA CROSSEwisJ 'E VAI1T AGENTS ut eve y 4. i ffi q Nor'h CJarolma, 8au h CiroliDa. Vir jziria. Tjune8ee .ni oihor 8atea to aolicit eusrip ionB, privately o r tu c mret ?n- 1 8(in ;n n"''t)r f fl l Ol. Work for Hremiums or for Cash, Commis oi kh'i must bia'e-f ' Mi--v-!r r . I' ia ter Pte-1, vert. ' r Tirm A.d dre' The Pro&ressue Farm?,r, Raleigh N. O. mt.m.nm.nwiiiiiiiHiiitmtnniiinimiiHimiMHiiiiuiniiiiimiiimitf Tn with Dan, yj&Giu the uuuo. When yoa buy a carriage, buggy or barnesa. Choose from vhe Diggest siocit anu luuraiMiiuiiuiCH., pay only the cost or malting, wuu um uur u"""" nnr nian nf Hflline direct from the factory insures satisfaction your money back if you re aissatisnea witn your pureuc ouu tu.v you to save the dealers protir. No. S0S4 Boggy. Price $38.80 with leather quarter top. Our complete illustrated catalogue, showing many styles of high grade vehicles, harness, robe, blankets and horse equipments, with detailed de scriptions of each, mailed free. W rite for it ana learn now cneapiy yoa bnv when the jobber's and dealer's profits are cut off. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE ANO HARNESS CO., COlumDtis.O. ican s No. 240 Single Strap Baggy Harnrai. rrice $3.15. W DttMltO KIIVlC-t QRIME5 REAL JdNi sl) whlMES.f ESTATE : COMPANY, WASHINGTON, 1ST. O- ivis:orM.NTs. -ale and Lease of and "RUCK f iH ow GOLDBN B - T a Specially -i.nxo TEUHE T NAV'S WNTK . Ft AL FTATE. The - urcnare. INSURANCE x vi S in tbt; if llll- & iff The Caxiu- f Throat tit Large I' DAVIS & I.AV Frop'i; I'v: v Isew York. )LDS j Bmsoh's An:ricnJtural Aiiiaiac; FOB S 90(; (;EVIENRvr EUIT ON. Y lTN' AU VIG OROUsI BRIGHTEST! SAESl. BEST. mecly for all o Affections. 25 cents. !: CO., Limited, 'Hr:'-i-vUier. T'ontreal. t i?vniu rii mm il. fl V SJ We M mm1 Have a oook. prepared especially foi you, which-. we malJ free. U treats of the 19 stomach disorders worms etc. that every child is liable to. ana or j which CT yau' ct Vermifuge ihA no.ron Rnccessfuily used -- iJ 1 ...... . v - r. .r-' Pile per mall sin'e ropy Uicts. I ozen ''o lets permnii .. 6" " G 8swi heard n backs.... $3 0, I r 8 with card on back. . . 6. irder ear y c LiEVI BRANSON Pnbllchr Knlekh N. C. HE YOU A DA1RYM N? s .-f fp 1 Rat Theo, f you k thr" mt8 you pn i up with the at met n k and caring for y their products THE D1XI PAP VMAN THE ONLY -l fnr a naif century 5 u ooitle by ma' 'o ih. H FKG1 Baltimore la Meat smoked in a few hours with KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, flw.,ter, and snrer than the old way tN"rt f r cir. m-r. t- U t.ALU t ltKO., MIiwu, 1 PAPKR Rmtb by 'outhern r "mftn for nr rn dairvm". d 'tp a j home in th hnmp o' ' r - V em da'rTmn 0E aR UCLEIS ( () fr'TEN I'IME n' W H-.h fHEt ONE YEAH SSUSC H'TIO V. Only 50 Cents per Year. -UBS RIBE Addre rhe Dixie L inman Pniilisl n Ci! , s s.- T7T7 .m'h -Tiffii li 14.25 for only 35c. The Greatest Offer of tli8 19th Century AVe mean eTery word of it and refund your money if you are not satisfied with this jjreat book. How to make over Handy Appliance and Laloi'-$aving .Device. 650 Pages 750 SHustrations This volume abound ia valuable hints and suggestion for the easy aul rail ou uiu-iiwii i a lai'Ke number ot homemade conveniences witliiu tlie leach of all. It is an everyday handbook ati'li:alle to loili indoors and out doors a. ii coinauiN ih- n.-.t iilea uaihereU tiuin a score of piaciical men in ail l-iaruneut. Tin' con veniences and appli ances desci'ibed in this vvuk .-ecure j;eat comforts to Poili man and beast. It is certain mat i very pro;ircsive fa -mer, Kardener, householdei in I "'t, every one interested hi la r-savin conmva.iccs w ill liud very much of interest and value in this vulu.ne. rr ctitiveuience in reference, tn--various contrivance-and lalxr--avin; tievices have teen cla ri fled under three vnera! iica'liiiurs. ua .cly, Farm Conven iences, Farm Appliances, and Fences, Gates aod IJridjces, abmit eq.iaiis divnied as . thr- .space used, and alio-K'-iher nccnpyiinx O.'iO I 'ages, lieif, we i-eiteve, tor thi first time is LT'iiliered ''eih i i iii:iss if information upon fences, sates and bridges, :i.ii :! i i1m a cnapter on fence law, and one on country brd;;es and culverts. IMnpfrif'nno There are ' r, i i I list rations, an average lil'J iirillJlli" of more li iu 10 e.u ii pa-e. This niere staiement f the iinMi!x-r s an evide ice f tlie practicabilit" of the work. A few of the :i e:tr lie.-e 'eatly reduced. The illustrations are plainly tl raw n tu i nicely printed. The hook i suiistH it 5 .' ( i illuminated pape W6! cover. ize ." 1 - v -i acinaiiy three o-.o torn Ci, Ji-i--:" ! Read : Our : New : Year : Offer v , ,,t vrrpir, anf u Hrtl rR with ft 3 mODthfl CT 25 C. nt ' "'P'Kn to ho American t ui nd T Propr'-- HVir- - ,r;. -I i b HPnt tr. nn i f . a f orx il 40 HOW TO GET A COIy FREE. - . hh ( nil' ir u S3 m "e v t M.itfonB to Tba,roifrpppir0 P -m t, or S jo rnnewale. h cpy o' ttxe rec and a 3 nnnthe fub p n r, , tn Xmencia Aurricut u wf. sent absolutely free, of charge 4" i t?ork f.-r The Proerss ve Farmpr h 'sor ftnv r4!ft f thfta0nf v or ol subrr THE PROGRESSIVE tn A Til "Hor hood. Oft 1 '-. o
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1900, edition 1
6
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