North Carolina Newspapers

Si t , J i i 1 ' - ' J ' I COST OF GROWING" WHEAT. " ' I . ' V U I' MANURE IN WINTER- - . , -v INCUBATORS, j jj WINTER. Alliance Directory. NATIONAL OFFICERS. t' Pnllr North -ai Building, .rV St a N. W., Geor- N. W-, i..-T, T. Folic. ortn t.aromit. Addre. Atlantic WvnffideulB. II. Clover, Cambridge, v.-inrTrcitiairer J. H. Tarner. rv.' Address, 239 North 'Capitol St Washington, V. C LecturerW. H. Willett". Kansas. '':' EXBCUTIVIC BOARD! ,; . : t' W.' Macume, Washington, D. C, Alon eb Wadall, Huron, Sooth Dakota. J . F. Tillinan,r Palmetto,. Tennessee. R. V. Patty 'Macon, Miss. .' iaaflaMcOracken, Ozone, Ark; A. E. -Cole, Fowlerville, Mich. , MATIONAI. LK.MSI.ATIVE COUKC1I.. The Presidents of all the State organizatons with'L. L. Polk Ex-Ofhcio Chairman. ; STATE OFFICERS. V j JCOETH CABOI.lXA FARMER? KTATK ALUASCE. Prisident Marion I''Utl".Triintor'i1!' Vice-President Col.. T. B. Long, -AsheiaEe, ar'' -JtoU,1t-W. 8. Barnes. Kal- l Profitable, or Walt etary-Treasurerr-W. o. ranita, lecturer J. 8. Bell. Bratowrt N. C. . hte ward-C. C. Wright, Glass , N . - fapliin Rev. E. Pope, Chalk Level, N Door-keeper W. Il. Tomlinson, Fayette- t i . vr t ... ' ;.;.nnnr.if.ti.f-H. E. KiiiK. Tea- Aani-'lRUF-Ayw '""rr XT ... ' I "J sirtreantArms, J. 8. Holt, Chalk Level, N. c outer was VIULU e, . , . II i - casino tv iiw - - , i ,. ,J-, . Uw it . Worth. Ral- tavvA thermometer, was used and kreat CiVIO v 7 1. j. InTiKatnr was ran IOT nwi; Fund W. A: itrh .Si C. Trustee Business Agency Graham. Machneloh, N. C. ijiOTTiVK'couM'rrrKK or tn sonni caroli KA FABMKR' STATE ALUASCK. . fa n u r ndf.r; Charlotte. . Chairrn an; 3. M. .Meyrborne, Kinston," N. C, Johnson, liaflin, N. C. " . v- Kf 4T1C JtrUICIABT COMMITTEE." S. M. Culbert. M. piiaa vja im O. Oregory, Wm. C, Connell. . , s J. 8. SSCOHD - B1CUMTI0H fhA various agricTiltTiral v.a BTirrtMaes made Tw homemade incubators, but aot often 4oej raannfaftiirer of a macnine JDS KOUKUl n, ....... : . 4 ! i, his failure to print. FoUowing b from a Massachusetts poulterer' to Country Gentleman bo . : x. ui- ldir rtf onccess with an! ln- rcuuu ted with creat care ua operated with patient watchfulness, mis not self regulating-a f eatnre he toon :a hio-hlv imnortantl A , . nT1r nrmllMl me Dru ui noi wi wi . j i . nlaced the ess orawer, and below this was a drawer eotttaiMng J!T,.iT.a made double, kith 1UO Ulna"'"' ' : Dacking between the two caeeu. mmm... . ,i A. 1 . 1 att.QTlA TTOm i.- i TV. Inner door to the.egg i -l j nf innria iriass. wmii of solid wooa wiw whom it toucnea . wie M.thl of FH1 loseph Harris Wognized authority on thtbtect -f minures, believe. , ere much to be ing manure l?ouown?g , Vr" mirks mad by him in The Rural New Yorker tyasuDjec ble'plant fdod inore soluble. Jently J-;.'3S1 feel confident that we can Pe manure out dcors ami allow it to winter withoufany loss of Mnmoma worth talking about, any farmers say . 4- orrriarrt manure HI tney nave vrw . A winter, but 1 tW pil life8 aormant and cold, ana tne BaafF; w j V. wW J iw still freezes solid. No diabt fernlentation is , caused by the microbes, j These microbes, or fungus plant, wUlWot grow at a low tempera ture, but must hare food-heat and air. If you are going .to start a fire Jn & Sidlings that 1 will burn qly heat the wqcxvunnui nure is wood and ieeds plenty of kind ins to make it .burh. Porseor hen ma Tl -A-U. ctn.rfel and ferments so tv.t hinof itcis'apt to firefang. , It is just wiiat is. needed to mix with the i rw and niK' inanure. I Sin starting a pile Of manure Jespecially If it contains mucn cowdnng.lt te a gooilrplan to get a few lUds of fermented brse. sheep or hen vva Btjtrt ine nre wtm & Cm no Named and TelU Why. ftp Some or our agncuirora wuwm j rariee are still at it discussing the illusiTe problem of the cost of growing a bushel .,at That the discussion is unprofit- L able is instanced by the figures given by Tariotxs wheat raisers, ana me nema eost enumerated show that no fixed axnount can be named as the cost of rais ing a bushel of wheat even in the re- hounds of one state. One farmer in Benton county, Ind., gives seventy two cents per bushel as the cost figured from his account book, with every detai. itemized. Another farmer gives his ex perience, showing that 68 cents M a fair cost price oi prouuurug " wheat and getting it to the station." An other farmer in the same state puts the cost lat forty cents, and he figures five viniim rtr acre rent as Dart of, the ex pense, while the man who itemized the cost at seventy 4wo cents included only three dollars per. acre as rent. Still an other Indiana farmer gives the result on three fields of five, fourteen and twenty acres as costing, respectively, twenty eight, forty-nine and fifty-four cents. on .nnttiAr trives 311 cents as a fair cost of raising wheat in his part of the state-" . ': r ; The point that strikes a reaaer ox mo various estimates which are given by the oi arming AMERICA? IXDEFfiXDEXC-E. riatform Adopted by the Confeder ate Industrial Organization at St. Louis, a.; tVbraa tt 22. 24. 1892;. PREAMBLE. Ttiia t n a first frre&t labor confer manure. horse NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS A8 SOCIATION. . . ,v" t T. DimwT President: Marion T..w,v?7'tTi4fint! W. 8. Barnes, 8ecre- ary.v .'':'! PAPERS. Caucasian. V.VK0' Kk osl-tb less strong t .. T iiawti I KBTtUB v vM- . - I t . TO . : U A .oaiiBuuxy, . . Tarboro, .ASheville, TVi three month and the result was ; ope .).) littla chicle. Weil ttUOU Btto OunciauK m.. --s- . . .... jLm -.,a ,aYY,T,ir,vfli. but tne macuint) jip only a harvest of pirottj r eggs snqwmg that the germs witnin mem ntu Hf mt had either received too u 'Ui. tiro Htt.la heat soon after luuvu v. " . . . . iAsi.. inc Such results do not at an f)?"' that the machine was at j"-- simplyshow that it was! not properly operated. So the operator purchase ft self regulating machine which Persons oment he had confidence assured him would do good worl nnuPAt men as to the cost operations is tneir wiae uiyviku. . ;" - , 1 I wnar , .art TI11SA WQ 1W OIW i 'j ui A oht-thitiff we nayo in yT : v , manure ana p y: -rr- " t . v,nar,Al tfie farmer who spends seventy- the yards or stables or cepnouae. 1" U woefnllv extravagant or ex Own case we wne..w wronir. But another thing lank on tne neap aim P - -' ( to uoted is that some figure on a basis as soon asipi. r " "r1"" "T,. that would surDrise most business men, The pile should wswu . - . . t f the W which n, ,...rA (utRonimir to - tne riiuiii. j , SmorVsnothehherd: tbeyffl be thepileW wnenup.y-v- " r ra tent on CTOUnd worth, say start another alongsiae. m aging tr-jT , .fein rer cent. This . . - . All- m I r t VT1QT1, Rural Home.;rr Watchman ............... Fabmers' Advocae Utlltlt.lJ. . v .... - - , . - r Alliance Sentinel. . . . ...... .9toS2" Country Life... ... .Trinity College, Mercury .... . . ri-vP.H0.' Rattler . . . ... . . Whitakera. X prricultural Bee . ......... Mah??' I'lmhm Vi Whiteville. the vcaia At the in the spring and summer he natcnea ;jio healthy i chicks trom ioo Kj6b arrived at. in bis own vwwv. . nrp flH fotlOWS: r . ; ,,w,npiit hatcnes connriiieui .l. i.uaf f n!t nnlma one is willing w in lartre share or ma. nme hia nomemaae iib-umhwi 1 ill L I i innasAnratacxorr or uuu, uui. - iv.l- kuvnmnialibn of . manure In the sheep or pig' pens j draw it out and il a Ak t& nile: Break np the hot Z 4.1.x slui nils and jnir it am ?z:JZJZurzz bat rr; t,0Hrtp. wlLtor to take its papers are published in tneir inters EDGECOMBE COUNTY OFFICERS Times and Place of -Meeting. ' EDGECOMBE, COUNTY. T r Hollnmv PreHident. J. B. Lloyd, fl retarvl W. L. Barlow. Business Agent,. Tar boroS meets quarterly 2nd Thursdays in Jan unry( Apnl, JU1T anuutiuuci. j j; OTTERS CBEEK, N0.73g. H. H. Whitaker; President a w. jrieara P-;""-.. fent which will fall to forSrTs'unaay in each month, at 3 o'clock. hatched am and again in 4 home. placef and in filling up the tank, k.nfl in Iua rorinh. other onerous duties that 1.1417 , ... . . l. Jr.i t iLn..Ao ii a fttMiirv DiniLiUiai- proper ppii"v. - i -1 . . .,, hine make simple and easy he wpnld better invest a little more ai top .ml ifit something huite sure, if oper- ..II! A - : a ted with ordinary inteiugeuuo. i -.no.,.frtrT- rfiimlts. The toss in wmo, Batiainv vvt j I Jl .W .Himlw and in tne vaiua uii mo , . , I 1- l. i ,.ncr that would oe i uaJiAJucH eggs. I poultry TOWNXREEK; NO. 75S. made machine, even when run bi- ah ex- i'l. Ilome, President,' J. 1. Lewis, Secre- pert, makes it, decidedly unprofitable- to( ft hotbejT and not slqping like the roof y. Meets 3rd Saturday in each month. with the homemade article. es-,. q bor A qonidal heap is the worst tarv "RirCBLSIOR NO. 790 w t T.owrpnr. President. L. P. Knight, n-rh'nrn- meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays 3 p. WTOkORY FORK. NO. t.033. a T. Mannine. President, R4V Howard, a . t n nnnirlpv meots every 3rd Saturday at 2 o'clock. SPARTA. NO. 213. . t7..it T,o-,;rtor,f .t; a. Davis bee- ri oaiuiauuja, pocially when the best can be bohgfct at, j ppjX; as the. greatest proportion so low a price.- i ; 1 1 3 I , i f given Quantity df manure is exposed to the aduospher,- while if carefully Spring U)1m. IT T retary: P. O. Sparta,; meets 2P.M. it MAPLE SWAMP, NO. 432, t -m T.ofliAirij rresiueui. J " fiMTetarv. P. U. WintaKers, 3rd Saturdays v 4 WHlTAKERS, NO. 483. it t "n.f.iA Trisidfnt. J. C. Bellamy, D rt'J. 'J. i n Whitakers. meets 1st Tblurs- c.n;icvfcij . r . . . days. ' : COCOA. NO. 553 Rresident, W. O, Ch erry Secretary, P. 0. 'Tarboro, meets 2 P. L, Sturdaysat 2 o'clock. . " 7 ' '-A TAitBORO. NO. 918. r u VnUrhf President. F. B. Lloyd, Sec- r.wv." TarbortN meets 1st Thursday - TtTVFVTT.E. NO. 1080. '.--" 1fT Drn,fAF PrPSl dntl MisfvMaTy U wlV.r "Secretary, meets second Satiirdays, . BATTLKBOIIO. . Vick, President,-. o. ai j .. av nnri Treasury. mPeta 1st and Yield milk: it is necessary . . w IU , , , , . - - J.V.- f,.,. .1 . .... .i i T7 : y , T..,;.,a Arrant. 'Meets isc auu hMnn to dick, hbuui-iwi ''"r" f " - i mnJrn 1 unmetmnc! oui oi luoiij motT, com may he grauuaiiy uraiw ny i Wbethert y0n count in compriou., mo J. R. Stewart, Secretary ttorham 3rd Saturdays. - - . -r-. ti-.-iixt r A T T T A NV K -nr r p,?W. .President. Miss i,uia; i- i J. Rprreftarv. Meets ana anu twi nw."- , 1 WR END ALE. . ! President: A; Braswcnjr ! toellent ewes' trough form--.f iff corn dt of the microbes and cause f ermenta- manure ffpi the old pile andanix H With the fresh manure. This hot fer menting, niannre is full of it ju;t as "veaflt Zirx i v k-nn turn over the pile? am Bometimesl not. it is n gwu -t: t i AhX It mixes the manure. Dreass I L---- -Unvt-ci FotA v- f-n tjfi nil 1-k T MO 111.11T1-. UUU DKW .v.. afresh. If the manure ia to be used ona Wiia ort.nfl kiistance from tire parnyaru, draw it out from the piles in the ; barn yard and (make it mtd piles m me "eiu.. i 'make the bile about five feet high and! five wide Jand of any desired 1 n. iir. mt-lrin-l the new heap s it leuKbU.' -- - - .iinniii n,kt .10 forr)tten that we ; are "turning the pile" tiie object of -which mix the manured and get it uniform 1 if t- freai. fermentation. In j-iiii iuuivv. - - r whole question simmered down seems to be1 whether a man can rem, iauu w cent., hire aU the wort done, raise wheat .nmnmATier. PTObaDly not; aliens 1 .nu nrliorn land IS ValUaDie. X3US 1 Ul owi" w : . - . n,ir. . difference what the yield is Some- made by good farming or chances to he Kv tVa hannemniT OT a COOU VtHMV uei 44. , tViat no man can name a cost at nrlii.h his neiehbor can produce wheat; Tiia fionirea alreadv eiven snow mat one man figures out a. comtortaDie pron. where another scores a loss to the pro ducer.) - ." i Gypsum M Fertlllxer. Gypsum is not a fertilizer in dinary sense of the1 word, but no.fnnn n. vn. In able service by by chemical action the potash salts of i nil.- Hence if has long been esr vtx 1 n a h 1 e . - amplication w the or it does freeing the old pde the outsiders will not be fer- clovei. which requires a large amount a. 1 UiJ.i InraM that were nut On I . . , k rlTifirtn and OI DOtasn. ; Oliiuo a UiAm Inmta that were put on ir, n c4old weather will be cold and will be warm. Pains oiirm id hn taken to mix these all together. Another jitnlbifant oint is to build up the pile Sqtiare On tne siaes ann euua A irood start is essential to btjwcwshj j maae a ohui ' u vf Aguwi.futi 1 r 1 ..nnooj Aram, the heap and ewesishoMhl be m connuion w t-j. "r r.:" ,!, carrv facture a large quantity of miiK: vjnej j neeoa . T - -A 4V Wrt - tnA tvifflr I . I riH IT rTT . " 9 rharnMrU. II 11KT 111 JL UT7 yv w , v v -I only food the lamb can taRe ur a i weeks is milk, anu v vruvmn.a supply of this the ewes must be fed With suitable fci ror P V"" 1"T i fermentation. In that case Dixon Wuneow.m.. v--. jt i i thft llGJt Aremodr iso saturate the heap ""F"1""f ! "VlTT.!-- rtTlM lar, excellent should receive tiitrognous fooc conse- wT-r" rhhate with . .....i.. u4.k .,n.iitr'Ak-e9. neaB. oeans, vuiu w m . r i -I t aw all8 snecially Valuable , the w; at this timei but it not infrequently hap- . water, oens that when the 0ow is ntdnly m- , done, t creased the mother provides mbrq man ;tnree th. h,i,.h .an take-conaeauenfily fehe is ironcli u- miiVAd nnt: the niilli thiis , must 6i troes bad in the udder, and unlets watch- ; chanci . a.. 1- kvn m lAum wnx.n i.iih i t w a-i. from ihamimtis or gargei;, vuf s iV-iHoh therefore be used with care and fiscre- fermentation, riHt the lanils can feed on thejr own account, the mothers should coA vert into milk, of partially digest, a pouna -jveigui of strong corn per day, besidei making ...Jiir rrnrit additional tood; astneiiamMs . ' " TT S l?nnn. 1 Secretary- I". M- uatueQro. t -(Im-kC'i.Rev. Oeorge rHebtvard CLVAt ' Klavervti.elebW rommiinVoh at 7:00". Sunday- School r.t J).n. bZKoS of S. Andrew -W ass at 9. Matiii-i at 11: .Evensonjc at 7.30 Holvda'va l olehrauouoiuw v"'". ".Y. 'Vi m .wft'nMdav Evensong, at 7 ri ridove.'4or;s Bible. Class at .00 rollowiP place. 'at 3 o'clcx.k in the ufternoou: rfe'suUvAt S,Maxys'iSeeoml i A tA',f 'rnrhArA' I VI r I OlUJU. " " Fourth Sunday at Sparta.-.- PRKsavravix.-Rev. J. N. II. Summerell -liR.r iuf 'J!nd and 4t.h Sunday, r 1 d Renins" Trayer meeting every We.lnes.lay evening..; ...k,... rsmW'ir. i lev. l. x""f. t old Pa.stvr. Met i ir V ; 7 tv n. Sunday-School :?!) Pv Onrwrri"; K VPT1HT Kldtr I. Serv-ic everv 1st Satimlav and Sunday. SOCIETIES. i-.. p,i,-c lxE,1a-H-)inlH? Lodve.'No. oO, I 6 O. V, meets veryMondy- evening O. Williams Nl J. II. Baker Jr. bee v. : T iiT vvp'rome j ahu;c, cellor ttommHiider, AV. A. Hart, peeper or Records ana seai. ,. , -ex....... ' i .nrfit. Tarboro -ourt o- . "ee;meets2K.l and 3rd Wenesdy errj,nj MasonieHalL R. A. Wateon L. J.,; H. Mor 'ris. Jr. Secretary. . ' ' 1 tt a t'-w it 1 v Dawson. President; ;- -XVaSTtii feiling,8 CASS T.-tttWWi. .-: ' " ' a Rar itoK HOrvoK.-Tf River Cuunctt No. Llbyd Commander. II. 'Tv- Bass aw T.- L; I.- Wrt-.vTt Edecoiube Lodsrej . AVilliams. Dictator,! B. F. Spragins, --SeeretarY. .--.- '- .. " - - Ctr)BW.ifir- t" T'i9;n.iAh lxxtee No. 235 meets for keeping i lamps i neaitu . . . At 1 B-reeri rouaer nas uo uwu .1,1 thrt- tVt SUUStltUie IB 1UUUU in ' i"-.. . . . , lu n very finely slitd roots, wnicnisnoum uv given at very rrequoui i ., -p- .hoti nniv m Lilian uuaiinticn they become stale and the laW t11 4 oe tempted to eat mem. auo t iamb, both require bay gocd bay-j-in ... .ho nrdtnarv' farm th k best hay HhouUl lie set apart for the laiibf which are to be force.1. It is almost Impossible ..L s,r,....a in fattemnit lamps wiim?u. good hay. ''' j ; Shooting Hog. Tr, Txiis Farm and Eanih aUs tention to the fact that nine bersons unfhnni nrevious instruction or ex perience, will in shooting hogW place the bullet too low. making aver r bad and disagreeable job for both parties. The niu or pistol should be loaded vfith twt mofe than half the usual cha geiof pow- and with deliberate aim a anon the bullet Bhould be platitep wuerw the lines drawn -from either eye w vu if the 'head 1 18 n a ouuueivo txt' v.-w i e . narnral Dosition. and a httl tngner; the snout is held low. tier. range -4 introduction and rftT,ral nae of acid phosphate, however, .mcmn has declined in public estima tion. This is solely because acid phos- nn.ik no nretiared bv dissolving t,nanes- LICVW, 1 1 - . , , . ton rock, or raw uuub, tuummo its weight in gypsum. Gypsum is sown nwr the voune clover in spring aa as the first leaves are weu grown, iiir rtr fonr bushels per acre is the amount usually applied to clover. Some farmers have found it profitable to apply gypsum Trnnno- mm when the plants are a fw iTirhna hierh. dropping a teaspoonful directly on each plant, probably before the dew is off. Soutnern wuwvawi. Truck ;Fann In g. -: The importance of truck farming in the United States is made manifest by the statistics furnished in a bulletin issued by the census office. " From this wDip.-irn that there are upward of $100,- 000,000 invested in this growing wuusn; and that the annual product reacnes a value of over $175,000,000. Truck farm ing, according to the authority quoted, occupies 534,440 acres of land and em ploys 216,705- men, 9.354 women and 14 874 children, aided by 7o,8t norses oU mnl and 8.7l.206 worth of im plements. Cabbage, which covers the t f nnrnrtieia 41.054 i . . , 1 yargesi acreage u ., yw-r. f Vilerv is named as the most ex- The Stockman! jthinks that women pensive kind of truck forthe farmer, and if thn manure is very rich, or you have mixed with it bone dust or other matter rih in nitrosren. or a considerable quan tity of hen nianuri, there maybe danger CUV a! vonnd to a pail of If this caWbt be conveniently b ' heap should not be made, over fprtr feet high. In farming no truies can! be laid down, j We erciie our .judgment and .run our It may bf remarKea tna. anv le ,heap r even trampMjng it I checK excossiva nniA ft f th United States and all divisions of niu. . . ... . . urban and rural organized mdnstry, sfimbled in national congress, in- its action the : blessing on.) nroteetion of Almighty God, puts forth to and for the producers of the nation this declaration of un ion and independence. The edndi ih surround us best justify E,A-Vi " . J.V our co-operation. We meet in the midst of a nation brought to "the ttot-o-a nf moral, noliticali and ma te rial ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot-box, the legislatures, the ton rr ATI d touches .even the ermine ,f ti hpneh. The people are de anv of the States have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places in order to pre iversal intimidation or bribe- w Th newsrtaDers are subsidizeu rr TniiT-.y.led. miotic opinion Slieuccu business prostrated, our homes cov ered with mortgages, labor impoverjr ichpd- and the land concientrating in tiia hands of canitalists. i The urbap. workmen aire denied the! right of or ganization for self-protection; im ported paupeiized labor beats down their wages; a hireling standing; af my, unrecognized by ouir laws, is e Ti.i;wd to shoot them down; arid flisv ar - r anidlv desenerating to European conditions. ; The fruits of the toil of millions are bodily stolen to build up colossal fortunes, unrfreceaentea in me torv of the world, while) their posses- the republic and endan ger liberty. From the same prolific womb' of governmental injusti g breed the two great classes paupeis and millionaires The Rational pow er to create money is appropriatea to enrich bondholderSKSilter, which has been accepted as coin sance the dawn nktnrv. as been 'demonetized , to aid to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the value ot an iornis of property, as well as human la nor. and the supply or eurrency is posely .-abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprise, aihd enslavjin dnsti v. A vast conspiracy agamst manVind has Deen orsramzeo. on mu wast continents, and is taking po- of the world! If not frnet and overthrown at drice it forbodes terrible social convulsions, the de- .nKtmnn of mvilization. orthe es tablishment of an absolute depot " . . . I - - -. . . In this crisis of human aftairs the intelligent Working people and pro duceis of the United States have come together in the name peace;, or i.er and society to defbiid their liber ty, prosperity and justice. r We declae our uniiori and iijide pendente. We assert our purpose j to support jthe oigariization wfiich represents our principlles. We charge that the controlling in fluences dominating tjbe old political parties have allowed the existing dreadful 'conditions tj develop with out serious effort' to rjestrain or -prevent them. They halve i agreed, to gether to ignore, in the coming: cam paign. 1 every issue but i one. They nrnnnsp. to drown tne i outcrms 01 the natural resources -of wealth, is the natural resource of - wealth, is the heriUge of all the peeple and ; ihould not be monoponzeu ior sprcu- , ative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. aii ; and now held by railroaas ana ; other corporations in excess or tneir actual needsail lanas nawowum uj aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and neiaitor actual set tlers only. ni TBAS'SPORTATIOIf. .' Third -Transportation bein? a means of exchange and a public ne- eessitr, the government sfioura ou and operate the railroads in the in terest of the people, f , a. The telegraph and teiepuuuc, like the post-office system, being a necessify ior transmission i " should be owned ana opera u-v government in the interest! people. . . . ; ; ' i :l Of lite National Farnifrs Alliance and ludstrial tnloa Adapted at " Ocaa, r o. Dec 7th, 1S30 ;Wilmiii2tQi& WeMca ail Rcaa. AN i 15 UA 1 11 1 i. of the Agricultural BrleJ. According to the Maine state board of agriculture 60 per cent, or that state's population are farmers and the product of their land and. labor ia worth over $20,000,000. 'I . Official returns make the total yield of all cerealslin the German empire at about 5 per cent, less than usual. The New Jersey state, board oi - agn-i culture "reports the average yieldper acre this year of wheat at 15f bushels; rye, 14f, and oats, 80 bushels. - . ' j Illinois gives a bounty of two cents on English sparrows killed. The onion crop is counted a valuable one in the state of Connecticut. ( It was agreed at the Florida World's fair convention to raise the sum of $100.- 000. . .;;. - ! The mercif ul man yes, and the busi nesslike man, keeps his wagon axles so well oiled that the strength of his horse is not wasted. r I NASH COUNTY SUB-ALLIANCES. Times and Plates of Meeting, ' MORNING STAR, NO, 377. n W Stone. President, C, J. Willeford, sw...rv Nashville. N.-C. Mcetslst anu 3rd Saturdays each month. TRACY t X lV. Battle. Sec.. Nash- ; ' . ville N. C. !' HARLEM- . -Pres., T G Bunting, Sec, Dukes PIG BASKET NO- 37. ir in!,iiis Prtsident, ahd Secretary, Nashvilie.N. V. Mtiew 1st Saturday 1. We demand the al61ition of 'national j b:inksF '-'-i ; ,! We demand that the government shall es- ; tablwh ; sub-treasuries of depositories in the -.T-ni RiitB which alum loan money li-' rect to the teoile at a lew rate of not to exceed two per cent, per annum, on non-perishable farm products, and also upon real" estate, with proper limitations upon he -quantity of land ad -anjount of money.- We demand that tne anoanv oi tne cirvu latinir metliam be Brclly increased toiiot less than o0 per capita i ! 2. We demand that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effetaally prevent the dealing in futures of a 11 aftricultural and mechanical productiohs: prcsen-ing a strin gent system of procevlui e in trials ns shall s ure tlie prompt cony ction, and ifliiot iog such penalties shall s Liure the - most per fect compliance with the Jaw., i. - 3. We condemn the lnijvcr .bill recently passe.1 by Congress, kn . demand ill lieu tKfvif tViB fre and unlimited coinage of silver. L'nl-il H.-Ju-.lule. ll At nV" G 0 IN(i sol ni.- s...: Dnte.1 Jan. I. Lv Wel Ion interest, I . y V I IS ll'HU. Lv Ta 'boro. . Ar Wilnou.,. Lv W; kon.... Ar Selma .... Ar Kaye'ville I,v tiol.isd-oro Lv WarsSiw.. Lv Maimt'Ha. Ar Wilnv Xo.,SI Nu. - . I FTst.Mi.it i ailv ex 2. 4- pa'ly I iiy. ') iun::i.v. ,0.4' ) am ;. am I2.kJm I i -t"iiii 1 ' ISi-Uf I 1 tn i 7iii ifr'i " . 1. am X -JWpm I 'h in 1 'K-' !,m 4 h m j 10lV.ani Vn I i.i.i 1 ll 4o am i ' ' TK AI.NVviOlN' I; , VV .) S ! r : r NoVr-"i .:- V, CO!) ..i u ' , " j. i i 1 1'... ' ; l - I JXii.v. ' I j Mui.lt;.-.,, 2 ui,m.j".'i:i!! ' t'"! I'm H ;7!t.u. i 1) .'. : " ' l-m ...... .1 il ll .m. ." I'ta I :: iivm fJ tti i "j ' pKi , ... j " . l-i am , - ...... . i -j . . , i i j- " ;.i- . - ......... . j V-"K-.v S . 12 j , mil ) . 1 j iJ -1 ptu i i;' is::- 1 u ". n. in.: .V !'t Wil- l 1, K :no n '.i I ). Wiiiuiui Wiir .-aw iV. ut rive iU!-i o.. Wii n:;, I.-.- i ." 5 31, "lea v.? Miu-U'Vi i i l.. u . . arrive ; I as t: W ii- n ' n kockv Mount J 1 . Aciit? .u n SouUi. B. H. Bod Meets 1st lesM, 2nd in each month BEfHLEUEM,NO Benj. Coggins. President, J. die. Secretary. NashViUe.-N. L. and 3rd Saturdays in:each month. ; " CASTA LI A No. 454 , j q; w Viffrpll. President J. W;. Wheeles.- Recretarv. Castalia N. Cj Meets, every and'4th Saturdays, i ' ' COCOAl NO. 751. " i t a RtrifVland. President.- N. A, Davis, Secretary. Springliopc N . C. Meets every 1st and 3rd Saturdays. , - ..... I GOLD MINE, NO. 675. " TV Avent, President, II llliarastoii C Miles Bobbttt, Secretary, f Rinuwood N . C. Meets every 2nd and 4th SatUrdaj s. i RED OAK, NO. 542- ' ' , H B. Jenkins President, Secretary, J,- E. Everett Red Oak N. IO. Meets Saturday be fore the 4th Sunday) DORTOHE'S. NO. 211 (1. T. Colev, President, Roekv Mount N. C. P A Mav. Secretary Red Oak, N. C, Meets Saturday before each 3rd Sunday ROCKY MOUNT, NO. 619 5 37 aui . jtiam Lv Tarl oro. . j . . J-,.- Ar Weldoii.. (i .'p.tm " No! lo Vi!v.. "leave W arrive at Uo ky Mtmni 12 son. 12 8a a. m. . ll.eavv t Mcnaolia 2 17. arrjive at No. tW' oiii)? ton 7 -t Dail extept Sunday .Trains on .Scotland leave Weldon 4 W p.n llMi", i rive Scotland Nrk tit o 1 p ' B52 p m, Kinstktft h k) ! n. leaves Kiustowi 7 llu a in. tin w vi: Arriving HalifaJ at li 1:1 a m. a m. dailv, tri')ii r-u.i lay Ixx-al frcu-l.t trun I. i ' wedneadav and Frulav .u 1 ..!-. ; ing Scotland Nrck -i v i.. 5 :l p. in, J. in.-sioM p leaves Kiiist-ui . Tu. - .i v, Haturdayct 7 Ja. in; ..i.'c.i Scotland Neck awru,; at S 15 n m dailv ext.-- f l-;in i 1 'i ii Road p m, v ( rt-i-;i i 1 u i't'iuri.ini; h Si n in. ' 'mi 1 1 '- - v, i Moii.l.iv ai'J'n - i n i ii X tl ;t I,. r i i r i-l.'.. aii.t j :t .". ii. in. , Mi oil Lv Wilm'ton Lv Ma-no!ia. Lv Waia.v, . Ar ' ioldsl-oro l.v l-'ayfe'viiie Lv Se fin a. Ar Wilson . . . Lv Wilsou... Ar Rky Mt 4. We demand. the Hssage of laws prohib- j Ar TaVboi o. . tiin'g alien ownership of land, and Aongress to take prompt action th devise some plan to obtain all lands now oWned" by aliens aud forpiin svndicates: and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations in exeess of such as is actually used and netted by them be reclaimeil by the government. and held for actual settlers only. . 5s! Believing in the doctrine of equal rigliw to all and special privik$es to none, de mand that our national legislation 8liall e so framed in the futurte as not to .build up one indubtry at th exiense of another; and we further demand a removal of the exiting TionTir nrifrfur from tihe necessities of , life that the poor of our land must have;-we further demand a just and epiitable Byistm of graduated tax on incomes; we belie e that the moncwti?Mhe country should be kept as much as p4ible in the hands of the. people, and hencewe deman.l that all national and States revenues shall lie limited to the nece.s sary expenses of the p-overnment oconom-j ically and honestly ac ministered. , " G. 'We demand the most rigid, honest and i r-ii a i :.MrJl nnifurnriuint rvtntml jnsiBuiwauu. - - - .,rilxv'irNi.l i M .. .... ll anl suirvision ot the means oi puu.ic Trains ,; ,Tl ni..M-i .1 rnmmiir.icatioii .and traiisiiomuon,, au Vnvfttevlile BraiH-!i li-avc l-'.v'-ucv t ii.:.. .l ii ..J,tarvinn A(wh not T&- n in. arrive at Row Inn-.l 1- ! m. 1 IX t ilia ifuiuiui o,iv t.... . .... . r - J . " - I , . , - . I , .1 , .i.-.m.! 1-.'iits leave 'Rowlau.l 12 l. i m. iimvi. 1 move u.e aimse now eu... - , I i-m-ville ft Ki p m- Iuil .- . m - l ' Mid. v. the government ownership of such means oi j i'rrju ot, m Hlnnd. S'. t l",r; -n ?i. lea v. a rnmn-iithlcation and transportation. ' t!dHlKru..lady,. extvpt -!in.;.i,.". a m, 7 We demand that Coiigrss of the TniUvl , arrive SumiIiIh 7 Mi. in i:. .i . inn , TLurn huentto the .-ortitu- n m; ,nr,v ..! : for flhe election or 1 -niiea i ; Xitaiii on Nailm'tle P. ranch U- v s !..' .v M ti ii c lit ."i l.i p in, .if :.m - v. ! v " 1 1 in..STriiur Hoiie (1 p in. t t I. a v.-' .. Siivii'T, Iniu- .NiUl il in. ii; lil . - . 1.11 I-.. .i ...... n . 1 ! , " ' , - I - Whereas,-mere is now a owi , ,n iiv Dn-kv Mount i I a m Kulv-treasury bjll in tae nantis. oi -tvi.;.ti-M(wv. and means committt4 of the House of K. - r I i"i" ' 'Hntoi, T;i.un h re-m ttive which houUi have Wen rrt- ;;-11,r'-:;i,IV1" , I",'.1; ':i '.V, ed and! acted upon ai th last esio,ri and ( t-i;t,v,-t a ifam. rnd a P -,i,:. .-v. "s-f ,..j,.tl intii -lnu- won Id Lrintr t'i :i ini; at arsn w with .n. M. .. 1 I. v. . ...... i.:. t oil ,.i Wa '; "SouUd'Otuul fram i.n nnanciai rcnui i in;f n "j and inidustriia: therefore be- it. Resolved, that tlH national eon vent l.-n of the Farmers'" Alliance and Industrial Union do mobf respectfully and caninst-ly asic that IhI1-Ik enacted into Siiwf as soon as rf)st..'ie, nr- imm -,tlifr Ttii'asiJre that .will carry : out Triiuit lfiive rarlioio. .', and BrJeifrh Uatls-tm-i. d-.il,.. 4 40 p ill, UtulitV IHj p in; n sUm, N. 7 ls'p-m, i -u . 8 3d p nv. . l"i p tu. 1:(1111111 inoutli tinny, t-xccpi numay day tMKt a in, Wiltnuusluii-, i.i a n . uiiH le v ,,! ! II mill v, l. i sit m - ll-.-l'IVUK'Ull! l-.t I'M I'l V- j itm a ni, r-u i N. . .. 7 ii m, tion orovidins 1 a..f,. ,firi liv dix vouvof the people ot eacn wtate. 1,MI i'rt 'lit ;;y ;?ir.i,m.i 'i' i..'.. ' in- .1 ll, X''.'; t ,1 I Vfc. in.'-!- 1 '. "HoutiUliound.- 1 ruin t i 1 1 ville Brtiucli h No V i. Ku. I ''Jl ISHnilir dvli ll MlIIMiiV Ti'iiins Ho. "27 -South, .i.i-i stop only at Tln-kv Momit boro ami Mm-'ii'ilni. Tram '?:. 7,-i mill- ii 1 1 i thp nrincinles and nieet tlie" ncf-evBUies u. the .tOilin masbes Weldon for ulll fiouil via KH-iiiitnniii vi.i Bay Lin except Kundaf, w'tli No Place for fhe'SIstti Go. plundered people with the uproar of 1 w R Win?tead. President, D. W, Thorpe, value bhe bens att something like their true Worth, and if ithey were given en tire charke of the ipoultry and had fair facilities for keepirag them they would tho narrio time the most profitable. The most important locality tor trues farming includes the states of Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and mew xont. ainbs' troujghS butjit laboPlJ ttheJfeed o he house, the hens consider whajt is the ; JW Jahead 4ot any other kind of How to Handle Bees wltU Smoke. ; ': After twenty years' experience in han Jit; v,-o tor ma car to the be sinner not to take! i A well i li.ui u.unn Amaii tA resnlt in rV. ii ; .,.,t- omnVpr in crood fenown authority cites very finely feroupd . j Sd cow costs fifty dol- im Go (u front of the hive and blow linseed cake and the husk of peaf as ex-1 l&n iqJ yon maie a profit on her of in the entrance three tnat s ou per sitrht of. our homes (altar of mam- hopes of jthe scare corrup- 1 or sis of J. T. Baines, twentv-nve'dollartfa year: t. Ion vbur investment. I Now fif ty dollars will buy 100 large pullets in the fall, and in one year these pullets can ue easily! made to pay a'proht oyer cost of feeddrSJ2. i 1 i -. Color tn Uoniea and Cattle. . The White color or horses ana caiwe has been developed from tropical re snnrcfiiand it isi clearly shown by the .4r.iMtir' nf that white horses bf the I is DU lj. -J J - J desert ndJ the tendency or norses uu rattld taken from he colder climates oi fthe north to the hot, climates of South Ainerica; anu our Boukueru owi the gray colors .increase and witnstana the heat better, i The gray horses j are morelpopular in the southern states and hot climates. western Agrwiunuiai. ' Here mad There. - American Southdown association or four strong puffs of smoke, then rap with the knuckles or a small stick half a dozen tunes, men two or three" more puffs of smoke in the entrance; after j which remove the coyer Of the super or hive, arid raise the corner of the quilt and puff smoke in from the top, gradually drawing back the quilt or clothv and cover the sections or frames th smoke. Remember tnat tne reason ... . . .-.l .mil CTTlCr some or tne oecs are tuno i is that they have had no smone. te sure that every bee in the hive has been 0.r,r.irod and von can handle them as you please.writes a Pennsylvania correspond ent in The American ueo rfuuiuu. Watch the Coif Feet. Keep sharp watch j of the Jfeet of the often as once a month and be sure that . leveled so that the coronet i on nf the heels will bejat the same distance from the bottom of the hoof, u, Kat tKn toes are not allowed to be- c-t . I iii ei it TiaVS TO! lOIJK mvcM. If tome too long. The! will exiiend $t,00t? in special premiums at the- World s uopiumDian exposiiiou. A recent report says vaai iu oti.u of Virginia there are 15.000,000 acres of land lying jintilled from year to year. nrdimfr to one estiinate the cr Arordrntr to one estimate tne cran- T '-, i, : i.ll a berryj product on mape uoa exceeueu wi year the largest yield of any previous erop.1 .j :: x " ' .v.;.. i ,; ' - A 500 nrize is offered by E. A Man- sell, of ; Shropshire, England, for the best 1 elected: President. WilUam American I bred Shropshire ram wmcn .. . gJ. Francisco: treasurer, Henry ii. i a a. iirAii'a 'i r. i l . Here and There. . Statistics show 'that there is an in crease of sheep in all the northern states. The average production of wheat for 1891, as reported to the department at Washington, was 15 1-3 bushels per acre. These statistics are furnished by the agricultural department at Washington as representing the aggregate production of cereals -for 1891: Corn, 2.060,154,000 bushels; Value, $836,439,228. Wheat, fiii 7HO.00OJ bushels; value, $513,472,71 1. .ts: 736.894.000 . bushels; value. $232,- 812.267. , I - '"-"a. Ti - liutA nnnna.1 meetinff of the FoTtrv association' these cKaTYt Knttle over the tariff: so that corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, "watered stock "! th. dernone tizatioh of silver, and the oppression of usureis, may be Thev propose to sacrifice and children on the inon; to destroy the multitude in order to tion. funds from the great plunder. , " P . We assert that political" organiza tion, representing the political' prin ciples herein stated, ( is necessary to tedressthe grievances of whiqh w Mimnlain. 1 " - 1 ' Assembled on the amiversary- of thu Kirth nf the illustrious man who led the first great revolution on this continent against oppression, filled with the sentiments which actuated that great generatiqn, we seek to re store the government or tne i repub lic to the hands of the "plain peo ple," with whom it originated. Uur doors are open , to all points ! of the compass. We ask all honest men to join with and help us. . ! . ' - n order to restrain the extortions o'f aggregate capital, to drive . the money-changers out of the, .temple, to form -a perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, brovide for the common defense, pro- mnta the TOTiflral welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty for- ourselves j a 1 anU OUT pOSieiltJ' TIC KAJ ummii uiiiu establish the following piatsrorm oi principles: j , . Fjrst ye ueciare trie union ol the labor forces of jthe United btates this dav accomplished permanent and perpetual. May its spirit en ter into ail hearts for tne ; saivaiion of the republic and the uplifting ot mankind. I SecondWealth! belongs to him who created it. EJvcry dollar taken for industry without an equivalent is, robbery. -If any one will not ..work, neither shall he eat. The interests of rural and urban labor are the same, their enemies are identical.! fioxrotarv ' Rockv Mount is . jvieeis 2nd Saturday. " i r : GOLD VALLEY, NO. 1870. President, Stanhope every - IB wavenv N. C. S. H. Brantley, Secretary, -rincn, v,. Meets Saturday beliore the 2nd and 4tU bun days. ... i - GROVE HILL, NO. 131. Vincent inb6rhe; President, Uiiio.nhppe N. C. William I. Greene, Secretary, Jieuin N. C. Meets every. 1st Saturday. j CHAPKL, NO. nillinm Tw is.. I President,- John Driver, Secretary, lief hn , N. C Meets -. FREE UNION, NO. 370. L: T- Strickland, President, Springhopt-N. O.J. L. Bryant, Secretary, Unionhope .--U Meets evpry 1st ifcaturuay MT. PLEASANT, 'NO. 4G3. -' R. . dlover President, l. N. Glover, S retary, Gl5ver Nt 0. Meets Saturday betoi e the 2nd and 4th Sundays.. 4" ' STO,T Y HILL NO. 452; . ...!.'...'' ' ' . ! O. Si Kemp, J'resident, D. ll. r nu n, race- f retary, Glover N. C. Meets every 3rd Sat.r.r- j day. - PEACH TREE, NO. 457- J . . ... , i I,.... .'J i. T T .tJ.,..l,n,nn 1 J.J. l-juwarua, i resiuttti, j. j.uisuiuuii, Secretary, Hunt's N. 0- Meetd every .4th Saturday. , ! - OAKLAND, NO- 061 ' W. G. W. Stone. President, G. T. Baines, Secretary, Oakland N. C; Meets -- ROCKY SPRING, NO. 723 KINS Sanitarium llailroad tor via Norfolk. J. R. T. M Itld also at I.. A 1 1 I rtolk ,-oi i JDJI 1 ifll'-l .'' K EN Ii Y. i-n'l .v. I I- V ilU 'ill 11 li..!, . Mnint- 'Ml 1 ' o I 1 VIM Kofrolk and Carolina- H: ii r.orl i-1 p. F On and alloi" , to I cr lid I" -lit run rcfmlaT oper this ri Houili-bouli'! 1 ":--1 at loot Oi' Mlithev s ' lot Q, H. C. m.: I'.-ni' 1 , '1 .1! I Mourn i i I V l UNDER THE CHAROE P Mrs. Alice Rountree. folk, i irr HOud. ll? -."-"I V rive at lt.w U vj Nt.i ! h-liyu I I'm vi' li'oi 4 2.17 f. v . Hdl'ino'l, 2:1.-1- r. i. . .-f.'i! N.f-roPt, j I, u u i- . .VIJ'l II ll. Ill" I J - ( I.,-.l C J . 'I k..' 1 i. burn, (..:'' :i. in ; l'-'1 i'.jU, Ud iiL n,. i 1):1) a. m: I . ioutli-lllod i':-i( I., av Nt- .'. V . p. i.i , d I I , '! ( '. : . ri . ' . v i n, ,ro . 2 r ii-cr. : I (Vt ; Airi . ; i' Hi Nurlo! at fkvdt ' il V lll.lt . DR. II. l;j;.l-p. I. III.- - Ba-tr I it.uiv'n i- '. . ' The u !,, .i-r lr Mould ,i(li Ii'i-l!i ;ii over At'.iiftic on.! i i or 1 urtSier. i n foi in. i, ( i" n.-ril I 0.. HYATT, BhaHjbe exhibited at the World's Colum bian exposiaou. f South l:WttrWl 3rd Sundavs, A. M., D. Lichtenstein 4 JrrWTlent; Iltnj'S. Morris, Sec'y.- What Others SajL j n Ohio ' farmer of Ions experience Bays that early potatoes of fine qualit are usually not productive- j J t A 'dairyman told at one of the Wiscon institutes thai his calve -'amr-ton, Secratary. ; ; - -'" TuJvr OnrjiAy vur Guild---Meets every lrw" v1:fi,u.V..j.. .,A.,;r,- .? S. Nash. Secontr 1 ihuiwit .vi....t,, President. Dr. I. N. Cart,. Sec. No. 13. I. O. O. F r H. --Brown.. C P., n-u. l eimuiRiwit Rerib. MeeU 2nd and 1th Friday evening 'asoxs'. C. G. Bradley, Master; J. M. Baker, Senior Warden: J. R. Gaskill. Junior Waraen; w. J aibvui, .mi... , v-I OI v.oncoru laka ' Th e-oertiment of Victoria. AustraUa,! i going to preveut the de ..J.a.Ti i t.Vi;wild turkey, which is g aaluU& yourig- I considered -t of toc ihsp little thinKR. N eg lecttng, to ao, so Itnay result in minim for life. American Hotse .Breeder. and jbther trisect pests that can be found. M. Fisher j Philadelphia; , recording sec retary. Dr Eggleston, Waslungton; cor nnndini secretary, Edward Bowers, r v . - . tk. Washington; vice presiuenu uvm uranll RtAtOR were re-elected, with few changes. ... - 't t',,-ivnJi mii.-h letter on seuarator milk than fin old or sour skiminilk. They nofnl some ar.tts or bran with any sim milk, if you mean to do justice: by them r A Minnesota farmer tells u Rural istev.' Yorkef : "Half a centuW ago 1 Uvei ft!,;,, i a. iina.v-7 clav section, and! we riso.1 ualeached wood ashes freely about the trunks of our peach trees jand they numr -rirodnr! iniuriOUS I results. I btlt :': . Milk Cows. Farmers who breed their own runs cows need to Keep consxwnuy iu .nmiu, Bay j the jJersey) Bulletin, that the one fundamental oblect isincreaaed capacity and irhpro-ed quality, which can only tw- a growth as to make a temporary checa secured ba- luaintaining and strengthen- desirable,! and the pasturing should be ins lemmti tn tional vigor." There is an done by juiimals of light weight and enormous drain, on the cow that is giv- Paatnrlng Wheat. Occasionally farmers are known to have pastured their growing wheat with suoposed I beneficial effects. Obviously there should be in such cases so luxuriant Bissettt, President, J. Latman s . L.-. Dr. Hyatt pays special attention to L. O'neals Mci-ts Sat urday before, the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Bissifirrs. NOw77. , J. B. Bissett, I Prenideiit, W. li. llisIi. .Sec retary, Wilson' iN. C. Meets lt nnd 3rd HaJ urdays in each iftiomit at 1 i-'ia. - S ASTON Y NO-721. r ' -A' . ... - ' Geo. Batchfittr, President. . 3. ! Joyn. r Secretary', Nashville N. C. Meets -1st ; 3rd Saturdays, i ,s SUNNY S1DC NO. 2015. ' G. B. WinsWsnl, President K'ockrelJs, T. It. ForrellJ KecreUrv. Feirell a N. , Meet 2nd and Ith Saturdays. j PRI l)H EN HILL. NO .112!. , T T. PrWItreh' President. M. v.i V lnftenti R?retiirv. Uoidnot, ...0. Saturdays. I '. ' SANDY RO4. NO. 2111). , j R. C. DixoiW Rresident, J. . LindMy, S--reUry, (Jockerells N. C MttU every 3rd Saturday at 2 p. m. - A fL ANTIC. NO.GJ2. t a 1 TT-,iiiv T'-raiiiU .Tun, W. .ToViiCT. Secretary, rkif-on's N. ..'.. MoLs every -nl r and 4tl ati!r.!4ys 1 tizMAi. th ml it. li&l.'li-rt.. a ot u ..'in..-ii. F. M u pi I folk, Va.' 1 tienc j G. M. hi'. .... i t'yZ . . 1 A Wi In tt 11" t ll . V. v, ini-serto, , Lr . i Meets-1st imd 3rd rctbiii. tiMlC-tTr., PLATFORM. First We demand a national cur sency safe, sound; and flexible, i is sued by the general government on ly, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private; and that without the use of banking: corporations, a iust. distribution direei to the pe!ople at a tdt -nnt tn Pipfteii 2 ner cent, provid WA iivifcw. 17 . i a f . r ! , a , i rn - 1 Tr-nn IvrTSir ed, as set lortn in tne suo-treaiur.v r-rir N MeeU ui ;..r.i plan of of the Farmers7 Alliance, or ; Haturdaysat 2j:3J p- m. some better system; also by Jiayment-s ; pr j' VI5-;W. NO. IZti. in discharee of its obligations . for ; Alfftr.i v.i.xii-,14. l'reHduf. J. T. Fulford. Public improvements. t : Secretarv Sprm!ift" N-Mcet. inday ' '- 'r j 7 ' U. '. I iu.li i' j and ,p:T. 1 tn- ,.I.V( : pari"., ti '.i ill U all e.j'.i to no I Tl. V : sta .! I'r. ; '.i J LLL. 'I. I IV V ' ! I i i i .i :i:kly .ifi r 1 . a '.v "I'l ;it -"a IV -pnl li-.Mi . . -i J n : r if i . ,n t rn i I (It'll in ) if i.-l -M Vt!- M ::.v J MKH- t fit 5 t of the Imtl'!'-r, i- ji.ii nt. t pi : 1 i 1 1- Sores ami rtr.'.tui DL-or.'.-r- (U rvraliv. ; ew nor k: no. &w- .-' C. T). Lanslev. President. jx. -Iatjr- equitable and efficient means of ; 'J&U JOYNKR'S, NO. 77ik f T.-: T li. , . i..i. A.v.f. .' u ,1 4 rt r:f t-Jf- Pilcs treaU" t- i i nod, li DiitCjvi of I;tliin. v '-;. v. in. vjtii rr, - ;wji :t y. I.. Wj. hi 1 j :(.I;i o'ir J). y'd'! f;ti.ij i;t t Jl i. .- r. ,.; p.: j,i f pr.i j. tp .-; .l nn l.i: . I)-. ilTil -a i ti t : 1. t ' t f. i tit i in a irenerous flow or rich mil if, ana it ; at tie KUne time she is nourishing a frptai calf this needs an abundant supply of nlutritions and appetising food com fortable buartets and kind attention. Her feed and care should never be meas- Isiinnly bv he money returns trom her uuUcV-i She is all the time aoing some- . J 1 i -.. ; ' , - -it a ; 1 never when the plants could be tram pled into a soft, clay soil. To test this question with some accuracy by actual comparison between contiguous pastured and unpastured plots, trials were made at the yr.M station with wheat sown in September on fifteen plots. As re ported in the station bulletin, cows were pastured on five of tnese plots in uctooer wore often beneficial, bo that iwe cme t think more thnn makiug mlk, aud if she and Wovember, and on nve. otners m beuey a w e aemana coinaee of silver. b. We demand that of the circulating ita. ; -.-'"- e. tax. d. free and lunlimited the amount medium Vile speedily night d "fore nhe 2nd Sunday and sturiay nhsht before taW 1th N'ii lay in f-K-b ?i.i')tl. lTIION HILL. -no. : W. ' in i lA lent. B.F. Dr 1 ec- increased to not Idss than ot) per capi- Co t ' 1 7 ' :llb:ilil 'nhy $ i 'a i nit I'.iaJ : r i)u ti. :, th, ! ;, :i '. .rii.-f ji.-i r.or lii;'. dt . "t,: t;i k-i iia',1 ' fo; - JC3 PIinTTIl'T; Satur day eveniji.-r wi aaivu. 1 ' BriVv'KK r v:. A: Ii. DozivJr. J'rfi.i'teHt, ' ..!... i arv. -Kl 1 Kof k. N. TIT 1..1.... tk.t I.a I .- ri. t. ...r rT - . a e uciitsvc iu , "wui j v i nrilar even ire; ui eat- We demand a graduated income NO. 1 B. J- the country should be kept as much as possible m the hands of the - peo- i month. Arehabald, ISn.tu 2n'.I?at- t I . tr . J t .. t- as puiwe A-r -J W. B. Wiritel. Vr&U pie, andhencewe demand ail nation- v.i-. R. Marsr-lonn-. al and State revenue shall' be limited: iiuirs. N- t. ('. Jl Bui 1 to the necessary expenses pf the gov- iVind ' 4 M. A. IV&- A. M. meet 2nd and 4th Tues- j Heya th ey were a eperiifid medifcine ig u&i bred thh extra something ia of April, and the remaining five plots were day mshts. , , . fn. ii,nnta nf thA neach." I ! . ..itm4, mora value than, the milk she unpastured. IB arm mt . j5, 1 i ' . - ' . . . ' . .--ax. Hotaii Arch -Ch after Concord :Lua i Wnr .hw.v onlv. aavs ofae authorit i mak be that lever so mucu trr ever so in bus ws uie i"r."". P 1 to the necessary expenses of tfae go Ko. 5J WWXKtotJlt game M the best; for delickcy and richj j- She needs and ts enUtled tea gen- showed an average gainer -5ueu t ment economically and honestl v flSbSv r S J." AMsJ- T Dorkin;, La Fleehe, Crevfeur, lion- erotpply of f ood for her calf. ! Plenty per acre oyer those pasture Whether aammistered j Ralsbury, Ser.be UJ:a - d. gshan, Malay a food, obtomed L 1 rtoruig jJU .... . that postal wring m, V , f.essm f ,. mp8ate to ld by the govern- 4 . - !: mencing 12 o'clock promptly, eatmg fa a UL disease, j' forget this, and give cows a pleutif ol cannot well be determined so smaU a h d &i of the . l lh vv-rn-iin-jt thirty minutes In the roonia . c ? n S.' .t liol hnt W- ' repply of nutritious food every day in - Scale. ; The pasturmg of wheat; r how- ,j . rveonle an A tA facilitate o th, Youn;, Men'shnAatio towhich ; SUir. whether they are giving milk ever, Is considered by the station officers 1 and tMlW' SXZtSm ionZ3' f he roosof the TWSt ort, whether; they are on or not, to - important Pfac,t2,aS A-iiLtion are open every day and night m . a.-..- ,im.i Ai4a it.nVallv takiiig care bniv that yon uo not ree many tanner piace no muu oepenu- x. lasp - ... - l" . Hn..nM ' MUllVUlO Ul 11110. ........ .. T ' . the Week tor me nscepnuu ui jruting n meeting every unuay NASilr oirrrxY alliance. Ir.wk-itt. IUhvv Mount e. Vice rreM lent. ne. f4j?r?ry, O-ik- lip'-:iT. P t iiec- Ever L wK- litjw;I i r.i i M. 'tn.-rT j-ij1" I ":?. OA fill teJts t any Fan ock. All are r.T.Tht4r According to &touuarai5 yin "W'-i r'" n not titaiiT Mariner, .nlace 110 ainaU deDend.- n ofyoung8 men - apars In hens. Z rv:: r. Ktvii todar. -.emXCm thefooi that their wheat fields a T i , h I ing tomorrow. .:. 1 fuTmsa fa fall and spring. I . aftnoon invited to attend. recommended, such ; as raw bones, crushed smalL including W.D. IIOV&D, A Fort Atkinso, Wii U. S. W I-,, y -- r.i pn. tii t -v t v (:ni. 11 .WOUil c.'in vm: the -1- t T- I V i t. i ii:tt s '..- 0 1 J.SkV Hi, 'If .-1 w r , 'i t! i : fiin.iSy 4 -1 ii r ig.'coriilx: i-( io v. . 'I To n t .i 11 U ; ' ' I", ( T.-M filud t" tt r . .er r4iJi. I MJiai'lIOiVS a Ad.lri'H!. 1 . THE YAIUlIvRH' TOT I1 t o: i i: DVOCATi:. Tarboro, N. - 7 ti r v.. ly :y i r i.T to 1 -1 -1l 7 5