davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY.
NEWS OF SATURDAY CONDENSED FOR
PURPOSES OF READY REVIEW.

r,-.. -, I.o,,,s x,f Irte-est ,at,,e-ed bv
T-,.--,.
nesiS Oh ''e o""-e
All Parts or the ofiooe' inciuoing hnis
City.
The Sunday DISPATCH, as usual contained
"a fulfand complete list of the happenings on
Saturday IN the entire world not an item Of
any consequence being omitted. For the
! benefit of those who were not fortunate
enough to see the peper the news has been
condensed for proper comprehension, as
follows:
Local
The Republican County Committee in
dorses Pattison,s annointments Ex-Cheir-
man Cooper declares hirnselffor Harrison
The Randall Club will give a fete ,,Judee
FetteY1nan gets angry because of a siiu,ly at
sepded meetinp Attornevs discontented
with the action of the County Committee.
frienos Oh Robinson anu DalZeli are oreaniz
ing CLUBS Recommendations OF the lax
payers League .flshers lsIano seiecteo
Tor the New YORK naval ordls.- .IeleSraph
companies object to placing wires under
ground Wordy war between captain Aail
ana y u ramsey. mrs. James THINKS her
husband disappeared with MIS- Blanzy --J.
u. Burr must serve his term out. ;ThleVes
rine cigar store HOW the Saturory hon-
Gay was observed. south sioe iamlnes
move 70 Eifwooo. Master workman Demp-
% o-darJ,- rha pittsh,,ra AInnoin,,,n
Company defeated in it's ATTEMPT to stop
rival from making aluminium
The Pennsvlvania Company selects Mabon-
inrtovn for tsshons Five eneonle killed by
local railroad lines International reolo-
ptsts win visit oil and gas fields The smoke
nuisance at Rem Venue still continues
Frnit is heinp canned nv the Wholesale :
Smoke consumers are a success Saturday
matinee in Che Ouarter Sessions Court
New, trial denial IN the case of Iunnev
AGAINST Carnepfe Several domestic in fell
cities A hill to restrain ofl men I,utz
brothers nnst cbange their label Can
tured with n stolen trunk McKee's Rocks
neonle 11qbtino for eonalitv Tried To hang
herself four times
foreisn'
England's soloiery Is reviewed by Emperor
William. Mrs d. Z. Aver gives grand
banquet at the savoy Hotel. An American
Consulate is violated in Sicily. .Assassins
threaten to Kill NJ Stambulof at Sofia "A
famine threatened in Guatemala. Death Of
an African monarch. .Feuds among Ger
man Socialists Prince Ferdinand OF Rou
mania weeps-. .Parnell's bold programme
Too many foreign laborers arrive in
London. Meeting of Theosophists. AN
ideal Parliament at Vienna.
DomastIc
,,-,..,,.-,. ,,o--..-, - ,
-, -. ,:-S' Oa.n ia .no n'1
c. -,ao,,Ia don,+- I-o,,t +bo ~, ~. -. -
,,,oy-a poSs,a,',, ohnas so aaa,os 49, NO "
+ies conco-ned s.ota -. pa.
assenbIe in encomnr,ant ot JV;,,iorns,,ort
pros;do-,+ co,,,,la-a 80 .,o A1,a-;oo,,
Eada,ot;or, 20 Ta,1or 49,. 80 - -.
60. =, pi.t.,,,1,rr 90 It, otFoo.ea 60
+o,,- E,S+o- oT,s p,,,dor,,, a. . it, poin
-, Ma,ha.,s. oo,'Id,,,. - ,,i. 80,
1,,"nLi, -. 9. - 1i. ..-.
SN' A@ONAo AAAA0I4oA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13

LII L G. HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
IA Trains leave Union station Eastern Standard
time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. m Niagara Ex.,
daily. $50 u. m. larriving at Buffalo at S:45 p. m
Kittanning Ac.. 9:o5 a. m. Valley Camp Ae. 10:i5
q. m; Valley Camp Ac., 12:C5 p: m; OIL city and
Dubois Express, I:3 p m; Valley Camp Ac., s:2'
Ass p. M; Kittahning Ac., 5:s0 p. m; Brseburn
Ac.. s:i5 p: m; Hutton Ac., 500 p; m Buffalo
M: Hutton Ac., $50 p. m. /; Valley Camp Ac.,
4 M:So p. m. Church traihs-Emlenton, so5 a. m. !:
Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping
Cars on night trains between Pitts5grg, Lake
6. T. Agt.; DAVID McCARGO, Gen. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
SOLD FOR THREE MILLIONS.
An English Syndicate Purchases Larg
Sheffield Property.

FLORENCE, ALA, July 12.-The prop
erty of the Sheffield Land Company and the
rplant of the Alabama Iron and Railway
Company, of Sheffield, will be sold to an
English syndicate. Negotiations have been
pending for some time and it is now said
: that the deal will be closed at once
Messrs. Ensley and Cole, the largest own
ers of the above property, left yesterday for
London, accompanied by n representative of
the syndicate, who assured them the deal
would be consummated on their arrival in
London. The property consists of three
large blast furnaces and nearly two-thirds
OF the town of Sheffield The price is
understood to be S., ,00o, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
SYrun of EioS.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, eff
fectually cleansing the system. dispeliing
colds and headaches and curing habitual
cOnstiDatiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave- and Smithfield St
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect II 01 p. m, June 2, 1881.
| Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
As follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman vesti-
bule Cars daily at7:I5 a m; arriving at Harris
York 200 p. rn,. Baltimore l:4Op. m, Washing
Keystone + Express daily at 20 a. m, arriving at
Harrlsburg SIS a. m, Philadelphia IL a. M.
Harrisburg az 1880 a. m; Phiiadeiphia Is p m.
New York 400 p m, Baltimore 1;l5 p.m., WASH
Mali train saiiy. excep. Sunday. 5:ao a. M. ar
irving at Harrisburg at 100 p. M. philadelphia
Day Express daily at s;GO =: arriving at Harris
| York s:35 p. M, Baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washing
Mail Express daily at 1850 p. m, arriving a. Har
ris51Tg itS loS b m connecting at Harrisburg
at HharrisSurg h 1:oo a. m. Philadelphia 4:25 m.
Eastern ane MeE 9Tsss 9ors q 10 1.ii q M daily
1ssnrs M M. hsnois afS a.r1ng nv, WASH hs5
ingtoI 7;so a. M. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and
Fast Line daily at s;I0 3: m arriving at Harris
gork SO m Balti%orse sao s:'S ma a. Ws:hins
boats Of Brooklyn Annex. . for Brookiyn Y. Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Cresson and Ebensburg special 2:45 .. IN. satur-
Jonnstown ACCOM-, except sunday, 3;4O p. m.
except Sunday. Derry Express ii:Oo :. m, ex.
Waits Accom- $500, 1880 300, 1870 a. m, 12:I5,
a. in. (exceDt Monday. Sunday, 1880 a. m,
12:25 2:3o, $3.50. 7:2O and $40 p: m.
800 AS, $40. $50 $50. 6o iO.io and Ii :i6 p. m.
Sunday. 80 and e:i5 p; IN; m - o.,o On ,.,s
a. m.. 1850 % Us. 80 80. 4:iS Goo s:ss. 7S, si.
800 and lO:+5 D. IN. week davs. sundav.5's5 a. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and s:s5 q. m. las and 4:25
p. IN. week DAYS
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
Wand AFTER MAY 25. 1891:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Un-
West Brownsville, 7:35 and 104o IN. and i:5O y.
m. On Sunday, s:55 a. m. and :Oi p. m.
For Monongahela City only, sol and $50 p. m;
$50 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-,
s:s5 y. m, 4:15. 6:SO and II a5 p. Sunday, $40
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDGkAk us STREET. hEEEf HH1 HsHTAT6MS. M Allegheny
For springdale week days, $40, SIS. $50, 1870,
1l:4O p. m. SUNDAYS 12:S5 and $50 D. m
For Butler, week days, 6:5. $3.50 1o:40 q. M, 3ls
and sos p. IN.
$l5 i:iS, 5:6o SIC, io:so and n:iS p. pm m. q Sun. %
days, 1885 and $50 D. IN.
For For Apollo week days 1o:4c a. M; and 800 p M
GSThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company
residences, Time cards cards and fSll information can
be obtained at the Ticket Ofces-No. ITO Fifth
avenue. corner Fourth avenne and Try street, aud
CHAS. Z. PUGH, Genr Pass'r Agent.
General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
PITTSBURGH AND LAKEsERIE RAIL-
ROAD

PITTSBURGH AND LAKEsERIE RAIL-
ROAD
Special Excursions.
July 8 to Is, teachers to Toronto, good to-
September so, 50 40.
July IA, Niagara Falls, good 10 days, 81.
July IA, Toronto, good 10 days, So.
To Lakewood, Lake'Chautauqua,rgood Is,
days, s..
MThSu
Outing Dresses
And lovely-si1k waists,iin choice variety.t
Ladies' suit parlors.
PARCELS & JONES, 90 Fifth ave.
MWF
B. u b.
Read our column this,paper-then see the
wondrous, dress goods bargains at so cts.
BoGGS &SBUHL,
IRON CITY BEER builds up trade wher-
.ever placed on sale Telephone, 1856
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 12.-It is
reported here that the oil company in
which the Camdens, General Spilman and
others of this city are interested, struck
15-barrel well of heavy oil yesterday not
far from Mason City. This is in new
field the company has been prospecting,
and if the oil is of the quality stated for
lubricating purposes, it will prove paying
venture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
RAILROADS.
vu From Pittsburgh Union Station.
|vUGnnsyIVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central lime.

Trains Run by Central Time.
Southwest System-PaB-HnndIe Route
Depurt for Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapo polls, St.
Louis points intermediate and beyond: Fl 10 a. m,
200 m, sS As p.m ell. Is pm. ArI-iUe from same
points: *2l0a m, $500 a. m. 1855 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond a l.15 In, tl2.05 pm. A7Ttre from
same points: *2.l0 an, 1895 pm.
Northwest tSysten-Fort Wayne Route
Departfor Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
1856 a.m II 10 am, 1920 pm, sl O pm., ~ y
pm. Zdrripe from same points rl2Oo am, 1lz.4o
am. 1875 am, % 90 p m, IS 80 IN.
The Philadelphia and Ne,o York Nnftteo
departs for Chicago sS.45 m. Arrives from chicago
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.loa m, ,tl2. p.m., q ~ 70 pm ArTtue
from same points, fl2.40 am, .6S5 a.m., '6OOPn.,
$50 pm.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: 1910 am, T.10 a.m., .f12.45 P.m.,
eli a6 pm Arrire from same points: $50 a m,
t2.l5 p, m, 900 p. m, 100 pm.
Pullman Sleeping Oars and Pullman Dining
Oars through, East and West, on principal trains
Of both Systems.
Time Tables Of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either system, not mentioned above can
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and principal ticket ohces OF the Penn
syfyania Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDsily. fEx Sunday Tex. Saturday. TEX Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gsnrn Manager General Rassnsr lynt
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
B. q b.

A marvel in modern merchandising is
what it is-sacrifcing dress goods to-day at
Doc yard, as we are. Read our column
this paper. BoGGs s. BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13

IRON City BEER builds up trade wher-
Never placed on sale. Telephone, 11S6.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

ture all the conventions in order to get
our demands through the old Demo
cratic machine. It causes hard feelings
to those not belonging to the Alliance,
and we will be more respected by
every one to pull clear of both old
parties, which we will have to do sooner
or later, or else we will die of dry rot.
In conclusion l will say that some of
your readers will call me a crazy
greenbacker and trying to sell the ALI
ance out to the Republicans, and all
this kind of nonsense, but I have been
a Cleveland Democrat, but will not go
at his bidding any more.
A word about the crops. Corn is
looking very well, cotton not so good
on account of being too dry to come up
at first planting and so much cool
weather during May. We have good
seasons at present.
I will close with best wishes to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and the brother
hood throughout the State.
Yours fraternally,
R. w. CAIN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
HAYsTOCK, Surry Co., N. c.,
Respectfully yours,
r. x. BULLARD.

LA O1OCA curry w., IN. ~,
Mr.. EDIroR:-Bro. @. G. Wright,
Assistant Alliance Lecturer of the
Eighth Congressional district of North
Carolina, addressed a large crowd of
people at the Hall Of Liberty Hill Sub
Alliance, No. 2,12O, near Low Gap
p~ostoffice, in Surry county. His
speech was made outside the hall, and
the brotherhood and those outside the
order listened with almost breathIess
silence while the speaker, for one even
hour, discussed the principles of the
Alliance and it's demands. He gave
us in brief a history of it's origin and
how it came to assume it's present
name and great proportions.
Among many other things he spoke
of the great depression in agriculture,
and showed co~nclusively that it was
traceable to class legislation; showed
how the government backed the ma
tional banks and other corporations,
and our great industry being thus at
the mercy of such control was brought
to the present ~deplorable condition.
He also showed that the theory of
"overproduction" and "diversifca-
ton" was not the cause of our agricul-
tural depression; proved that the con-
trolling money power of the country
contracting the volume or the circula-
ton of money at the time the products
of the farmer are coming upon the
markets, enhancing the price of the
dollar which the farmer is so neces-
sarily compelled to have, taking too
much of his produce to buy it, is one
of the leading auses of the present
condition of our country.
He said that it was impossible, under
our Alliance Constitution, to act L a
partisan CAPACITY, but that the Alliance
would be well represented in all differ
ent conventions, and make our de-
mands prominent, and see that we
support no man of any party who
will not pledge himself to carry out the
demands of the Alliance, then we will
in a degree succeed, regardless of the
success of political parties.
The speaker showed that bitter c
tional feeling existed between the diff
ferent sections of our common country;
that the bloody-shirt was becoming
more and more ineffective as a means
of partisan uccess as shown by the
defeat of ingalls, and Hampton for the
senatorship, and thatthis great achieve-
ment is attributable more to the Farm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

ers' Alliance and Industrial Union of
America than anything else.
When the brother had finished his
speech, the satisfaction that filed each
heart and mind was shown by the
placid smile that settled down on every
face present.
The general approval of those present
shows that the seed fell in good ground
and that the Farmers Alliance may
expect to reap a harvest at Liberty Hill
as a result of his speech.
We think a wise choice was made in
selecting Bro. Wright as an assistant
standard bearer for this district.
May the Alliance find such men
everywhere to advocate it's cause, and
may God speed the day when the
Alliance shall have worked out that
salvation for our country which is so
essential to the success of every true
interest.
The meeting of the fraternity, after
the speech, and the exemplification of
the secret work Of the order, was very
satisfactory to the brotherhood.
GEO. L. ATKINS, Chaplain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

Union Alliance, No. 1,O41, hereby
appeals to each Sub-Alliance in North
Carolina for help for Bro. w. G..
Symons, a worthy member of this Ali
ance. He had the misfortune to lose
two horses a short time age. At a
regular meeting of our Alliance we
took into consideration Bro. Symon's
condition and investigated his loss, and
estimated his loss at two hundred
dollars.
We respectfully ask each Sub-Alli-
ance to give something to help the
brother. A small sum from each Ali
ance would not be missed and would
be thankfully accepted by. Symons.
All donations should be sent to our
Secretary, ]. L. Wilson, Weeksville P.
o., Pasquotank county, N. @.
MAY %, 1891.
1, the President of Union Alliance,
No. 1,O41, testify that the above state
ment is%correct, andin strict accordance
with the consent of said Alliance,
whereof | set my hand and sign my
signature. CLIFTON SAWYER.
/, the Secretary of Union Alliance,
No. LOAF, certify that the above state
ment is correct and done by the mutual
consent of the members of said Ali
ance, whereof I set my hand and afhx
the Alliance seal. j. L.. WILSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
MAY, N. c.. Nav %. 1891.

@ -" - NJ ~ 49,"
Mr.. EDTTOR:-I have been a reader
of our organ ever since the organiza-
ton of the State Alliance. Like the
Rock of Gibralter, the longer | read
the frmer | stand in Alliance prin-
ciples. l certainly endorse the course
and conservative manner The Pro
GREssTvE FARMER treats on the prfn-
ciples of Alliance doctrine. 1 have
been a close observer of the different
opinions of the brethren throughout
the State in regard to views expressed.
I am like the different political parties
used to- be-pass laws relative to their
views, but the time has come when
the Alliance must take care of them
selves, rras our beloved National Presi-
dent well says, we will support no man
who does not endorse u demands.
long to see the time come when the
brethren will come together, stand
together, work together and pull to-
gether and let together be our watch
word at home and in union.
Mr.. Editor, the main object of this
note is, as the State Alliance is soon to
meet, and under u Constitution we
cannot elect our Bro. Elias Carr again,
L would like to suggest the names Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
Yours fraternally,
D. @. MCC OTTER.

MIR. EDITOR 1t may not be amisS to
write a few lines from Shady Grove
Alliance, No. 2,2O6, Bladen county.
We organized April last with ten mem
bers, five males and five females; now
we number fourteen. We are weak
reform. l have been a reader of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER for three years
and have done all I could to get others
to subscribe, and have succeeded in
sending you two or three clubs. l will
send you another in a few days. I
know we never will succeed without
our members are educated in the prin-
ciples of our order, l know the whole
salvation Of our nation depends upon
the education of the masses. Show
me an Allianceman who reads no re-
form papers, and I will tell you he Is
very weak in the cause, because he is
ready to believe any false reports made
by the partisan press or their agents
in order to weaken or destroy the ALI
ance
l see the old politicians and their
henchmen have commenced bowling
again on account of the Cincinnati
conference which met May 10Th, 1891.
I will say right here that there is one
North Carolinaman who isinsympathy
with the Cincinnati conference and
can indorse the Peoples party for the
following reasons:
1. Because 1 am opposed to a pur-
chased presidency and a United States
Congress composed of millionaires and
railroad attorneys, national bankers,
etc. How can we small minnows ex-
pect to live long in a pond with such
large fish as them?
l have learned a thing or two here
of both the Democrat and Republican
parties and that they are twins. Now
why need we disturb them in their
wicked ways, but run our own affairs
independent of both? You know, MI.
Editor, that it is wrong to try to cap
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
CENTRAL ALLIANCE, No. Is,

Robson Co., N. c., May Is, 81.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING been appointed
Corresponding Secretary for our Sub
Alliance, will ask only for a short space
in your columns.
This Alliance was organized about
three years ago with only a few mem
bers; the number now is 70 good mem
bers, and still they come. Our mem
bers are very punctual in their attend
ance, both male and female, and they
seem to take a lively interest in this,
our grand and noble order. We have
built a very good house to hold our
meetings in and have our meetings
twice a month. The mo st of our mem
bers buy their guano through our
county business agent, and some buy
supplies from our Alliance house in
Lumberton, kept by our county bust
ness agent.
Our delegates to the County Alliance
attend the meetings very punctually
and seem to take a lively interest in the
work of the County Alliance.
We also have questions for debate
in our Sub-Alliance, the last question
was: Is it right for a ginner to exact
toll of the farmer to gin the ginner's
toll? on which the following brethren
spoke: F. P. Collins, v, A. Bullock,
w. R.. Atkinson and S. Potter.
The next question for debate is; The
money of the country should remain in
the hands of the people. Why?
We all feel proud of our noble order,
and are using u strongest endeavors
to carry out the objects, aims and de-
signs of the Alliance. We asked only
for a short space in your paper, and
will stop before doing more than we
asked to do.
Respectfully yours,
r. x. BULLARD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
AsHEvILLE, N. c., May %. 81.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have delivered five
addresses this week, beginning at Rob
binsonville, Graham county. 1 went
next to Franklin, the county seat of
Macon, from there to Webster, the
county seat Of Jackson, and then to
Dillsboro, where I spoke at night. l
came to Waynesville, the county seat
of Haywood, and spoke to-day.
The very busy season and for lack
of the appointments being very gener-
ally known, we have not had a very
large attendance, but the Alliance is
enthusiastic and is waking up to a
sense of its duty. The harvest, truly,
is near and it is a great one, but the
prospects are good for abundant labor
ers. We have on foot a thorough sys-
tenn of lecturing in all the counties thus
far visited, and the near future will
tell the effect Of a united effort. The
laboring classes are searching for infor-
nation as 1 have never seer them do
before. Nothing but the lack of hav-
ing the dollar prevents them from be-
coming subscribers to The PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER. May its circulation in
crease and it's influence expand, is the
desire Of your humble servant.
j. S. BELL, Dist. Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
THE FARM.
CULTIVATE BLACKBERRIEs.

CULTIVATE DLAOhDEASAhAAO
The wild blackberries are so plentiful
and good in most parts of the country
that farmers do not take readily to
the idea of cu~ltivating them. When
once they realize the superiority OF a
fine cultivated sort this notion soon
vanishes. There are many named
sorts offered by ~nurserymen, but there
are few sections of the country where
there cannot be found wild plants of
superior excellence. Mark these supe-
rior sorts when in fruit this summer,
and next fall dig them up with alltheir
roots. Cut the long roots in pieces
three inches long, and plant them in
rows. The following season they will
make fine plants, and give a good
crop of fruit the following season, if
planted at the proper distance at first.
But the usual plan is to grow the
plants from the root cuttings in close
rows the first season, and then trans
plant to a permanent location six by
six feet apart. Tie the canes to stakes,
and pinch the tips when about four
feet long, to cause them to branch,
The d~ewberry succeeds best when
allowed to trail on the ground.-W. f.
Massey, -Horticulturjst, N. G. Erperi-
ment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

R. B. Vance, that heroic statesman as
well as a staunch Allianceman for
President, and for Vice-President that
man who loves the name of Alliance
and who is always ready and willing
to guard and defend the principles Of
the Alliance, and that is E. A. Moye,
of Pitt county.
I will close by saying success to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
J. S. Holt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

Mr.. EDITOR:-I assert, without fear
of contradiction, that there is not a
farmer, farm laborer, mechanic or
business man, who has not felt the
power of money to Cypress, made so by
unjust laws. Is there a man who
raises a plant of tobacco, or one who
buys a pound, that has not felt the
power of oppression of the grand,
glorious, magnificent and great Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.? This power, given
by the unjust internal revenue law.
The remedy: Stand as one man and
vote for katy and the baby"
"The wicked have drawn out the
sword, and have bent their bow, to
cast down the poor and needy, and to
slay such as be of upright converse
ton. Their sword shall enter into their
own heart, and their bows shall be
broken" Psalm 81, IA, Is verses.
JUSTICE.