concluded from page 1.
a study of packing we must consider
where the stuff is to be shipped, the
amount of haDdliog that will have to
ba done by train hands and express
men. Ia the first place you ebould
have a eoliily buile platform or coun
ter to place your truck on, ovf r wh'ch
a Etout, v?ell purported, tightly cov
cred ehed or rco built eo as to admis
of B3 much air as poseible. By no
means try ti crxte your truck out on
the groun 1 ia the opn tursMr e r.s the
heat of the fu-ntner'a euu will do a
great deal to-vard starting decomposi
tion and cLciy. D m'fc allow your
truck to ba ecratched or in the leet
bruised and as we said before let each
crate or package be of uniform ripe
ness when loading in the car; see that
the packages are so arranged as to
allow for circular ion of air.
QUOTATIONS.
Look well mto glowing, glittering
quotation. Hi'n founding letters and
quotations are flie bait for any o! us,
and they do their work admirably
well. Eon3of us will bi'e in epite cf
ourselvea 7cen we almost know better
but ere prone to want to make money
and make is r ay.
LIo3t of the Scutes have laws for the
protection ci aiiippera and nearly all
of thou similar co our ovn 8:ate law.
Under tbee la ve a man may be pni
tentiaried Lr disposing of, and failing
to pay for good consigned to him. He
must account fjr every ounce and
pound of e;ufl entrusted to his care
whether cirt(d cfl to the dumping
ground or so'd for a fabulaua price.
KIND OF BOXFS
Strawbern s, blackoerrie?, plums
etc , invariably shipped in 16 and 32
quart crites of as many baskets.
Apples are U3ually shipped in bar
rels; however ttte and bushel toxes
are used extensively in marketing
early apples.
Peaches are shipped in J bushel crates
and baskets of a like size.
Pears are usually marketed in half
bushel and bushel boxes. Most any
box dealer can make you acquainted
with the latest styles of boxes, baskets
and crates, which you should keep up
with, and strive, as we have said be
fore, to earn for Texas a justly de
eerved reputation for her fruits and
vegetables, a reputation which every
Texan will be proud of, like they now
are of her cattle and cotton.
"The peanut crop in my section Hs
year was very larg?," said Mr. J. B
OcfSald, member of the Board of Agri
culture wao was in Raleigh last we?k.
'The prL'e, ten, bas kept up pretty
well and the f aimers generally made
about fi ry bueht le to the acre. Is i
one of tbe bs; cropa the farmers of
Eastern Njrth Cir Ina can make."
The Charlotte O-rver says that
Mr. O. H Mathia, o Blackville, 8. C ,
is going tn try an experiment witb
melons in R oeson county, near Max
ton, this e if. II ' Will plant 500 acres
in watermelons cu.'i 53 acrea in can a
loupes. M-. M itiia 13 an experiecc d
melon pr rr. has lar2;e melon
farm3 in S")uth Carolina and F.orida.
HOKT 1QULTUEE
PEAKS FOR Wfc S r RN NORTH
CAROLINA.
EDITOES Pp.OORE SIVE FARilER:
Iwoui5 3 vl u. an orchard of pcRr
tree3. and cs I vuuwnjttiing about tho
name3 cf tr:e l il -rens varieties, I wcu-d
be glai of a: y msructioa through
The Projrfa-ive F-rmer. I want to
plant a3 trt y d ff r.nt varieties es
will do vrll i i Wesrern North Caro
lina, esD x ly winter var o.ies I
would lis 3 a f-u3fisaion tD bloom lb
late nnd early may be bad. My ob
jact i3 primarily to have early pasture,
for b2es, a3 I know of nothiog that
produces as muci honey in spring ae
the peir ttees. but mus have good
fruit to keep eU the expense a3 the
honey alone would net do to depend on.
Mrs 8. A. P.
Wilkes Co., N C.
We hindd the above icq iiry to
Prof. W. F. M i82y, of the 8tate Ex
periment 8;atun who repliea as fol
Iowa:
There are hundreda of varieties of
pears that will thrive in Wilkes county,
but I suppose 5 our correspondent
wishes those mainly that are the beet.
Mo3t cf the good pears are eummer
pears, and there is no pear to my
knowledge that wi:i keep ia winter
much, grown in thia climate. Wi ch
eat exception the winter pears are
rather of poorer quality and have more
astringency than the eummer and fall
pears. Tae parlies; good pear is Man
ning's Eiz ibatb. It is a email round
pear with a rosy cheek and ia a won
derful bearer, but like all early pears
it must ba sl i or consumed at ones, as
it soon decays as it mello wt. Madeline
ia also a g-oi eHy per, and also tho
French JVon-l!e. I expect the fol
lowing l"-5 77) il 1 an s -var the paro sa:
Maainc Ei z bnh, MvJfiiae, Fiem j
iah R'ftrv iTo-vpll. B urro G tTa-d, '
Bartlct B:ur:c SaperQa, L?cjnt I
B'urre D'anjnu, Seckel, Lawrence,
Vicar of Wickfl'ld, Eister Biurre,
Winter Nelis, Ki flar.
Lawrence is usually classed as a
winter pear, bus here it is a rather
early fall pear, but keeps longer than
most para of the reason Biurre
d'A j u i on o? the flist anl leapt
liable :o blight; Beckpl dos notbluht
ag oadly fin po ne. Trie lt8t tppr-ra
are the Vic u: of W;n5fl-M (D not
think that rrr r f ir Vakefild, for
icitni') m 1 Ex'-, r Buriv. Tbre is
vs'tt litrl d ft'i'y-noo ia tho d'itfs of
bloom in.-?, t V e irly airs usnallv b'o
in latrt. I p'lti in Lonto and ff r
n t b-cau o of their qnli'-y, buc be
came of the uniform early bea-ir-g ad
productiveness L'conce 13 a euramr
pear and cf very por qiUty K flhr
ia a fall year tht is eatable wheu fully
ripe and is a very showy fruit.
W. P MA8SEY
mm-
TUBE-ROSE GROWIVGIN NORTH
CAROLINA
A recent visitor to Mignclia, N 0..
8?nda the Wilmington Soar the follow
ing interesting comment upon tbirga
seen there:
'The tubrcse indus. y here is in
creating, Mr. NYwoerry, th pionpr.
has a oueineA that ehips mny car
load lots and furhi3aps cmp yrant to
many hands, and iia a nrf a; we-hou?-1
pa "ked filt with cUladida ani
cal!ai. M eM O. P Qiylorad J P.
Groom are a'oi carry ir-g on the srre
businf ps. Migro i is said to be the
moat ex endive producer of tube rosRp
In the world. Farmers grow tnpm by
t le acre and secure better returns r im
them than frooi cotton. Mr Newb rr
&Uo has a lare c-ate end berry ba-k t
factory and has jist shipped rarload
lets to Wilmingtoa Croesties arealo
beicg Fold here on a large scalp and
afford timely help after losses suffered
by trukors laet yf r."
The Poultry Yard.
HARD CRAW.
Correspondence of The Progressive Tanner.
In reply to Mr. EL N (J , Hufx
Co , N. C, I will say I know a r m d
for the hard craw. Hird era it
caused by the hens not having gravel
enough to cut up their food in tiaae for
it to digf st. If he will bre&k up some
piecea of earthen ware flao on hn ard.
ae will aae his poultry st p dyiLg h
the hatd craw. I do this myf if foi
my poultry. J. W. 8.
Boctufcrt Co , N. C.
THE HEN'S OWN GRINDING MA
CH NE.
The ben is furnihtd with a grinding
appirhi.ua and the will cot ke p in h
vigorous etate cf health unlets it is pu
to U3-. Amateurs are ant to form tn
opinion that they are doing their hens
a kindness by making their food coe
xist ia mr&e part of eo'tcned avd pta
ttc mas fP. It swes them the worfe
of gr ndu g it, and it see 03 8 altogether
raocable that ic would ue morn digest
ioie end more readiij fcEeimi atei in
that foim ibaa ench a t:ugo and un
yieluirg eubtance as whole gram,
aays Farmer'a Vo:c.
Iu the natural h ate the griin food of
tho hen would coi sist of wnoloeetdr,
acd tnry were ti led for sunvtii
u jon thi i kind of food D m-
ation
ha n.cdifl., but ras not wh-i-y
cra "c, cneir caturo. Tne grjr d.'n.i
pp?j: a-u mii;t be ki,pc in ao;ive op ra
Hon No fi.-ck will long remain ht alcn
on otu nLd m ihy food. Thcu;h
too ei m nts cf tee mass may be h Jly
uco-j esicnable. ic fails to 8'uplv to.
mfp i mma nnrni'ior.a whinn
s initiate to hr ukhy action the grind -iog
maenw ery.
Tne nnjoruy of euccessful poultry
m n cippr jvo the prctice cf feeding a
emaii quantity of ground grain daily,
mixed x:ti Sutfijient water to enable
it to be worked up into a crumoty
mass. But a spoonful of the mixture
for each ben is the allowance. Tne
greater part of those who are commit
ted to its use would prefer to dispense
with ic entirely rather than give m -re
than tfcn. While confessing the ad
vantages of a restricted ration of tbia
description, they all know that it can
be omitted and paying returns be tb
tiisfd by fredine all tp j?ri'V whr.w
7
stocs:
"A RIGHTEOUS MAN RtiGARDiTH
THE LIFE OF HIS BEAST."
Obrrespondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Don'c cut i he hair out of too ers of
your mules and horses. It U cru?.Uy
to expose the nak d skin of the eare t j
the flies and gnata and cms s much
dieeas8 such as distemper, cold and
cough, lung fever, deafness and blind
staggers, and, in many cas a, detb.
Just think of it: Take a horsn or mule
with full ears of hair, in c ld winter
time, and cut it. all oo, Ic expats it
to cold wind, rai.i. f-ri) antl lio
du?"; to fall in tf; cart?, a h-. g c i -
,f- ' 1 ' j g---i-a-iuiti-3 - o
(i
U-v.7 oit:n di r70 g:g a mule ci-
The Progressive Farmer, March 13, 1S00
horse when the bridle ia put on, refuse
to let you handle his ears, which is the
on! y way he hai to make it known that
they are sore, and that it hurts him to
pull them about when bridling him.
And what does he often get? A blow
over the head ia of tf n the remedy he
gets for his sore ears and head, which
i often cu-ei by cutting the hair out
an I letting the cold wind, rain aLd
snow down in ths heal.
Tnehe td ig a l with b)th man and
beass. Tnkf it from th b iy of either
an J 0!i - at e all the value of them at
once A go )d horee or mule is second
ro man aad ehou d be well cared for.
A go d man careth for his dumb bea?t.
When a man is taking ood care of
his dumo baat he ia putting money in
hi pocket or corn in hia barn.
Eorses live to ba old where they
have good treatment and are well cared
for from clts to old age. My fathtr
had a mule that lived to bs 33 years
old. And his mare that he drove while
serving in the ministry lived to be over
27 years old; was 'sold after hi death
that age in good condition, locking
eM aod could do good work on the
farm as that oe
FOR HOGS.
K eD plenty if asuea and charcoal
a'Miuo your bog pea or feeding place
Barn plnnty o wocd to make coala
an-i esps If you have a hog to die
ourn turn a-? soon as he is dead. Keep
plenty of palt and sulphur where they
can eat it at will. I learned this from
an old farmer and nave had but one
nog to die in over 20 years.
With many gond wishes to the good
oli Progressive Farmer
J. L. Whitehead
Hvlifx Ho . N U
THE DIJbiY.
Inquiries regarding Dairying cheerfully an
wertd. RENTING DAIRY FARMS.
irresponaence of the Progressive Farmer.
Dairymen who rent the farms they
uve upon, either on share s or for a
money consideration, always labor
unler disadvantages not suffered by
chose owning land.
If anyi ne needs good cows to help
mm out, it is a renter, and I advise
e?ery dairyman bo situated not to take
i farm unices first class milch stock
goes with it, or can be acquired by
himself
It you take a place not your own to
work, you have got to manifest a keen
mterest in every tting connected with
it, in order to make the venture sue
capful to yourself. A halfhearted
d.;irii will not avail, neither will poor
'arming, or poor 0 airy ing.
Ic in j isc aB cportant that you tev.
che merits of every cow before you
md tn agreement, es though you
were going to buy them all.
D'Djc accept any whose milk will
i w bf the Bibcock test under 3 prr
nenn buiter ft. unless your land;orc
u very hoeral in his terms. Point out
o him that it is as much for his ia'.rr-
eat a? oura. that only proliflo and rir h
miik-.ra ba retained, especially if the
pice h taken on shares.
In t he care and feeciEg cf the etcck
oo a itorough as thougn it was ycur
id, for ry this plan oily depends
yonr ' f'.rod luck."
Rem-ubrr, that you have got to
tit ii harder in order to make a fair
iiTe of orifi', than if you owner.
everything, and that 4,nead work"
"unt .'er more than blind muscular
exertion.
-. i? n?rffctlv nn-Rihlfl trt mnlrp
r - - j r - -
money by r nting a dairy farm, ; r
i I h.iv. ef-en it don9 aany t mes. Tnet
oju-c, however, be plenty ot push and
yin behind the enterprise, and the
m -re prac i i d t xperience the better.
D ncc take a dairy farm that re
quires any cegree of "building up '
unless you can have is on a lease ot
several yeats' duration. On sucn a
place you msy no more than come out
pvfa for the first pfascner two, and
reap the fruita of your industry by
making money later.
As a general thicg, it is more satis
facscry to both parties concerned and
more safe for the retter, it he psjshiB
rent by giving a certain share of the
proceeds. In this way if butter or
chese is low, it will fall equally on
landlord and tenant.
1 ean cue Ecores cf instances where
wed-c nduted rented dairy farms
have been euch stepping etonea to euc
cias, that the tenants now cccupy
farms of their own.
It is much preferable to rent a good j
dairj fim ana tie your o?n maaor, j
thaa to work by the month for other?,
aad if you try to mka success of it j
jou are pretry ture to win.
If you have no milch stoc'i cf y ur 4
own and fcave to depend on your land
lord for a h.rd at the start, your situa
turn ervca you an opportunity to
qiira cattle of your ovn.
Trvn b i k of rlairy farms are cr t eufE-'..-.--.r-y
d- v. o.;-.oa, but bat by bes-rr
'. h i - t ('.g i.;al vite EtO'e srock C'in
- p. a L ; m th-iTi i cow m:n
i
it
:(!
Jru i..C2 tf tee
renter to gain a start in more waya
than one.
If you make butter, provide an up
todate outfit and thus lighten the
labors of your wife and increase the
value of your product and by prod
uce George E. Newell.
THE
GRSAT NATIONAL MOUN
TAIN PARK.
The wildest and most naturally beau
liful part ot tbia country ewKOttfe,
Rnckv M:.unte.iog is that ??fon whert-;
South Carolina and Georgia approach
each other. It is a mountain country
with an average elevation of 4,000 feet
and peaka running up thous ands of
feet higher. The tallest mountain east
the Roskiea i9 in North Carolina.
Tnia wild region abounr s in timber,
and is etill a natural and unbroken
mldernes3 except as the lumbermen
invade its quiet. They have come
Already truffle in forest land is on and
the railroads of the vi2inity are loaded
with lumber for the market. Lis the
American people sit by with their ac
customed optimistic apatby and before
long the forests will be gone, the water
nouraea left to drv uo. tbe beas. deer
and other wild animala killed cfi anri
noJhii.i; but a fading menaory remain
of what now ia a great natural park.
The General Government ought to
steD in. bafore it is too lae. and take
possession o! the whole region. Hart
ford Cjurant.
WHATTHH NEXT LEGISLATURE
SHOULD GIVE US.
Four months pub!io echoola.
A law to prevent the removal o-
cases by corporations frcm Soate to
Federal courts.
A statute making sgricullure a com
mon school study.
A reformatory for young criminals
A fair election law, providing for
equal representation cf each faction
upon boards of election j tdges and
registrars.
A law making it illegal to employ
children under fi'&een years of age in
any cotton mills, except where the
child so employed attends school for at
least three mon ha of each year.
Lower prie d echool boobs.
A graduated tax upen the gross earn
ings of railroads, one half of tbe pro
ceeds to be devsted to publrc echoed?.
The echedu'e to be thac c:mtas'ned ii
the original bill conpidered by tof Join
Finance Committee of the last legisla
ture, viz. :
Lees than 1 000 per mil
(?ro?s ecimVO iaauUy, i per cent
As muca a? 1 000 par mile
or le4 thtm $1 500
11 500 per mile or less thaa
12 000 1
12 000 to 2 500
2 500 to 3 COO 1
3 000 3 500
3 500 t" ti f'00. 2
4 000 to U fOt) 24-
$4 5"0 :t 5 IKK) 2
f-5 000 i.o a 5 50) 2f
f5 5 O - a 6 000 3
46.000 or ... ere Si
A j i t fvFirvM: 1 h! lv'.
M fB& jOI
7-
The Greatest Specialist of the Tim- Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.
Doctor
Most doctors have a certain mraber
()f Stock ri'inni f it v. i i ten Tticvninin
Hathaway S all cases which fmuat all sitliar.
RYhnH llhi9 is not lr. Ilaluawa.v's luvthod.
Blcl'HMi' tvery case with him is mostcureiuliy
uiauiiostd and the exact
position df tho diseased con
ditio n diormiucd. Thug
( ver.v c;bj i-j troatot separ
ately ai:l rj-.'dicino? are ad
ministorcd which are
ppotially prepared under
Dr. Iiaih.iv.;'..v's r-ersonal
siipcrvisicn. f reach case.
. o t wo poo;: le are affected
by a part icul;:r disease i a t he
ame manner, conpc(iuent
ly no two people ehould be
treated in tiie fame way
even for same complaint.
Dr. Hathaway ig a special
ist in the best sonseof the
word -he treats special dis
eases ill a Fnecial mnnnor nf
of his own a system studied out years ao while in
Fvorw tfTtP college and hospital practice and iiu
t"crJ Ufl3,i proved and enlarered upoa constantly
Specially during the twenty years eince
T"". . twenty years of the most extensive
rcaicu. practice enjoyed by any specialist in
this country. Dr. llathaway's preat and uniform suc
cess is due to this individual system of treatment.
Fxnluslve In spite of hundreds of requests
Treatment yeaT1? 1 ro doc-tor9An a11 varts ot the
reaimeni world, askmcr for the privilege of
nsinffDr.Hathaway'smethodof treatment,h9 believes
it wiser to allow none beside himself the knowledge
of his remedies, as he is too well aware of the mis
chief which may be done by the unskillful use of any
ni.j..j ei,i system, nevermind how perfect.
DlOOd and Skin Dr. llathaway's treatment for
Diseases. blood diseases in whatever stage
L, T cures all forms of ulcers, sores,
blotches, pimples, etc., and not only restores the skin
and scalp to their natural condition, but so purifies
the blood that the disease is permanently and com
pletely driven from the system and all this without
administering poisonous or daneerous drus
Varicocele and .SV&5! 9nta A&ffSS?
Stricture. ?.'vel,y his own and in 90 per cent
of all cases results in a perfect
and permanent cure. No operation is required and
no pain or inconvenience are experienced bv the
patient. The expense of this treatment is much lesl
thantbatof any operation. or hosnital or Institute
treatment, and is both safe and sure, restorina 5 th
organs tc a condition of perfect, normal health
IflrlnAu . Dr.Hathawayhas just prepared a new
Kidney test question blank for those who have
Diseases. FgP??.1. Kdy trouble and
imsDiank he will eladlvsend frf tn
everyone who sends him his name and address 4
New Book InaS-Hnew
FREE. jKCfted thrfl'rst edfwonof
this hr.v jj00'000 bt for a limited time a copy of
this book will be sent free to anyone who sends his
Consultation nr5re ufthl9 Hatway.
mw . UT- Hathaway makes no charec
FREE. for consultation and advice at either
his office or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D.
pr. Hathaway & Co.,
2K f jonth Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MKNTION THIS PAPEK WHEN WRITING.
Ei t3 bp mm m i-s" ec
Toet new customtrsto test my Seed, I will mail mv 1B00
Catalogue, failed with more fanrgams than ever and a lOe Due
Kill good tor 10c worth ol fftJn for trisl absolutely
IVS AUth? Ve"1 See,,"' IJu,bw- IST,tK, II, farm
beed. Potatoes, etc, at .ot. prI,cs. Mae ;reit
NAME fca. Many, c.ber nove.: okri.lfu.lutii,?.
C3i0!3. lj;,; l.j Cah rr.-:illur:i cirvrreJS.' I.
S LI
- , . aru-i ywir CLiT. i-a a:? l
F. E, LULL-. k 2 JUoscLUl
J" - - 13 .11. lo.'l --car
llf
rM li
his
Horse Owners! Use
GOxii3.au
'Caustic
1 Safe Spwdy and Piitive Cnr
-TT nt BLISTER ever used. Takes
SStLSZ t lSlmlnu W Jr mUU or severe action.
place cX an "nimencai nonn
2frtril SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTSR V
OR FIP'WC . SlmpoM7t5 produce scar or blem a.
SmlSSi warraated to ve satisfaction
Price $ I .SO per dov. fu idirectTc
SSS
trisSGsraJ- -
ont r.w ovrraa. rni . : ;
! FINEST POLAND CHINAS.
FAIR PRICES. Address:
I L STOck farm west raligh. n. o.
How mucli
do vou arrow?
w Dai bjuui saiucu B"1" j'cT j kJC"V
. . , tnriflll
this
ryear
rr All aepenas on we seeu. ouw i
' ana
the cnances are you 11 reap nsu.
Gregory
Seeds
and you'll get the greatest yield your
jround WIU give. AH ffU3 guamnicru.
Year Book for 1900 contains broad guage
offer to all who grow vegeta-s
bles or flowers tor pleasure S5 ";
or pront. v rue ior iu - (ova l
. j. H.Gregory & Son,,
Mas.
7'
fwVSj Horse -iilah
f'TrVVi Pltt-Tiaht. mm.
Over 100 Styles, plain and ornamental.
zsr'vfA Build it yourself at the actual -whole-2"
'-V' sie cost of the wire. Don't miss this
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
iEti3 Write for our Catalogue ajid convince
tfe yourself how easily and cheaply it can II j
'Vvt'S?i tlTCFf Runs. T?r-S7 ftlJa-vllIc. Ind
ALL KINDS OF FUR SK!NS
Such aa Coon, Mink, Otter, Opossum
bought. Highest market price paid.
CARL SCHULTZ, Fuebieb,
55 S Main St. - - Asheville, N. C.
T.IOSELEY'S
CREAF.1 SEPARATOR
All The Cream in 60 Minutes.
Prices S7 to SI6.
Catalogue Free. Agents Wanted.
Uoseley & Prifciiard Mfg. Co.
Sftxtlom this Paper. CLINTON, IOWA.
Bent's Cfl&Hsrclioa and Bronchitis Cure.
Cures when all else fails. Write for
testimonials which prove the truth
of this statement. This wonderful
remedy is prepared by Re.v. Geo. E.
Hunt, Lexicgton, N. O. Price 5C
c-3iita per bottle. For Bale by al)
druggists.
grow paying crops because they're
'i fresh and always tlie best. For
f.-j sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes.
1 tstick to Kerry's Seeds and prosper.
'J ISiOO Seed Annual free. Write for it.
, j D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich.
T
CLUB RATES.
That we may be more enlightened as
o what is going on in the different
arts of our grea; country, we ought to
siverpify our reading. More Western
tnd Northern papers ought to be read
n the South fndmorc' Southern raDere
should be rf ad in the West and North.
Relieving mis the best thing to do to
verisstp gly obliterate th prejudices
f the paf t, we have arrang 1 a list of
iperp to offer with The Progressive
ARjr r. The price in the parenthesis
s th regular subscription price of the
m- r and the other figures are what
charge for the paper with The Pro
iFESsiVE Farmer for one year. Re
newala for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, buu all new
subscribers can. You ca i renew for
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CHOICE Vegetable,
will always find a ready
market but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to
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GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St , New York.
THB NATION AJU F i ?k S.LL'.
ANCS AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.
President J. C. vilbcrt'0'c I ,fnt
S. O.
Vice President P. H. Rahiik y . i 0
City, Minn.
Secretarv-TreasurcrA. B. v ir
Victor, N. Y.
LEcrruEsr.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. rj
J. O. Haniey, St. Paul, Mir r.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE OOMM1TTKT.
W. A. Gardner, Cbeirrr an, ai crew's
Settlement, Pa.: John Bini. Junc.
t ion, W. Va. ; D P. Dure an. CcIuq.
bia. 8. C; C. W. Gravit, M dana
N Y.
NOETH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALL.
ANCE.
President W. A. Graham, Hach
pel ah. N. C.
Vice President J. S. Mitchell, Yvia
ton, N. C.
Secretary-Treapurer end Srte Busi
ness Agent T. B. Parker, Hil eboro
n. a
Lecturer Dr. V. N. Seawell, Faigcn
N. O.
Chaplain W. S. Mercer, Moyock
N. O.
Door keeper Geo. T. Lace, Greens
boro, N. C.
Sergeant at-Arms D. W. Watson,
May wood, N. O.
Trustee Business Agency Fund W.
A. Graham, Machpelab, N C.
Steward J. O. Bain, Wade. N C.
EXECUTIVE COMMUTES OF THE KfRTE
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Ka.eigh,
N. O.
W. A. Graham, (Ex-cfficio), Macfa
pel ah, N. C.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. 0.
John Graham, Warren ton, N. C.
Dr. J. & Person, Pikeville, N. 0.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N r
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE,
J. T. B. Hoover, HiUsbcr . N. 0.
O. C. M L' ilr.n, God win. N C
H. T. J-r env Goldrboro N. n
mm AND CHAIN FOR ONE DAVE WOP:
Boys and Girls can pet a Nick. I-l'ia:,
w atch, also a Chain an.l Charm f r
154 noz. Packages of l;iuJn ar lu ret. is
Send your full aMrfss lv r.'turu n ,;i;.;
we will forward the i'hiiiie, isf-i;t.-i ;r
I'LITINK Cir. bOX .CO ConconiJiiiHtioM.
TO ALL POINTS
North, South ai d Southwesl
Scheitb in Effect Mzte 5, lltl
SOUTHBOUND.
STo. 403. .0. il
Lv. New York P R. R. . . CO a in 9 (0 p m
Lv Richm i.d. A L
u. vv tisainfeiori, r. n u. &( pin, 4.waffi
9 (K) p in I 9 CUE
LiV. iortsmoutn &. A. u 4i ii r.t u J) am
Ar. Wt-ld n. 11 n m I 1143 am
Heiderson li ;36 a in i
Ar. Ralelth 2 2v i :: M d m
Ar So. iiies 4:7 am I HUluin
AT Humlft ... .. Cham, 7 UU D E
Lv. Wi miugtoa. S A.L
. "3(6pm
6 53 a m "9 12 pm
80 am lc 25 pm
Ar. vouroe, s. A. L.
A-. t hrlut e. S. A L
Ar. (. hester, S. A.L 6 13 a in , 10" 5pm
7 v'wuwooa iu4 am 11-' am
Ar. Ather s , lv4Pm 3 48affi
Ar. Atlanta 351 ..ml ft 15 am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 403. No. 38.
tlaDta' s- A 1 f 0 p m I 8 50 p m
ni. aiucus.... USpm
Ar. Greenwood 5 40 pm
A"' S 'he8ttr 7 53 pm
Ar. Monroe.... . . 9 30 d m
11 (16 pm
1 i-i am
4 (18 a ffi
5J.5am
; 00 affi
Y3 a m
Lv. Charlotte, S. A. L 8 20 p m
Ar. Hannet S A. L llTo p m
Ar. Wilmington S. A. L
12 L5PJD
90u am
Ar
o. Pines. S. A. T. 15 fw a m
at. Rale'gh 2C3ara
1 1 13 a m
at. Men'lsrson 356 am I 12 45PK
Ar. wela-.-n. 4 ami h0 p k
Ar iT'ortfrnjonth 725am 5 20pm
Ar. Richmond. A. C
L. 8 15 a m I 7 30 P 53
Ar. Washington. P. R. R
12 31 p m 11 au P
at. isew xois.....
0:3 pm cw'1
Daily. tDally Ex. Sunday.
Nos. 403 and 402.-- g&tf
Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleepers no
Coaches between Washington and Atlan'
also Pullman Sleepers between PortemootC
and Charlotte, N. U.
Nos 31 and 4R 'rhe s. a. u
Vr , iAU press." Solid Train.
Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make Immediate connections
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leansTexas, California, Mexico, Chattanocg
Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
(
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, apply tQ
H. 8. LEARD, T. P. A.
Z. P. SMITH. C. T. A. i t v, r
Yarbo-ough Hocsa, Raleigh l"
ST. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOVEF-
Vice-President and Gen'l M?r. Twgc Sc ff-
$2 8KE' L . S. A L ut .
Gen'l Superintendent. C4en'l J- AX'
Q-onoral Of:cr
The date of the label on thi3-
shows when your subactptim v-ost
is yours outi 7?ten rtney, please.
1
f