davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

Sn Der Turnbaue Fnbet am Taits
na4t Elm GROCER Mastenbaa tatt.
gei Setter 9einen in Milforb IL
letten Wtittwo@ Elm S~tammbalter einses
trsfien.
Die 9few Yrager Danb wirb am
Sonntas in Sdmuders Tiuoli einea
MaStenbou abbalten.
9ernbarb Maridner unb % enael
Tauer murbe bieie Wo9e pom P~eniisnSs
Bureau cine Veniiou bewiuist.
Trau .Tolmann bat ibren puss
rpaorenloben per9rSbert unb rennouirt.
Sbr Gei6dit 1T i9Snite Serartise in
Menn ibr quite SitpIdte 81 Der
am 81. Teb. itattfnsenben Tbeateruroz
ftelluns baben mont, 10 uersebt ni@t,
sieielben sleid 81 %reierpiren.
Staten tlr ,,@arot @ras''.
Der Narbi gras Neier ,peaem, piro bic
Chicago s. Nortbneitern giienbabn So. pom
20. bis gum 20. Sebruar ineluiipe, Grcurii=
ons : 5tdets na1 9terp Orleans Mnb auriid
III iebr biQi9en Staten pertaufen. Die 1if=
tets iinb bis gum 20. Mdr3 fit bic Giidreiie
gut. Sill. senaue Saformation we,,oe man
ii4 an bic agenten ber 6. & &c. ". R'p.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
@on SQinpis aina ateuli4 infer:

EN- 9oftmeifer bic 9lnfrage gu, ob es
pabr lei, baB bic Biirssr Stem ulMs
Gbrtitus in effigie perbrdnnt batten. IS
i6eint als ,penn iene @eseno au@ mtez
Ser einmal 3ur Mbwe@slun9 BON einem
qemil1en p%errudten 9dring unii@er 9es
mabt pirs, Ser i9on peri6ieoene Mfale
bieie ielbe @el9i9te in bic Belt binauss
poiaunt bat. t1nier 8oftmetiter bat
bemTraseiteqer Elm Bud bon Rep. Nler.
Ber9bolbt uSnbtan Wepense'n ibers
fanbt, bamit fl9 berielbe lber bic Be:
pobner biefser @esenb Elm bts4en nd
fer informiren lam. :,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
@ol6en @atel Neb. 9. 1892
Nebatteur bes uTorti9ritt,"
Wertber 6err!

..r 49,.
@ertber SEER! ia. ~
Sd traf lette Wo&e Sbren Wlil=
forb Gorreiponbenten, wel9er mir mittbeilte,
baB Gle Dor einiser 3eit cine Corresponding
Don ibm per0fentli@ten, baB ct 10 bet
eagle Muble in giiis bena6tbeilist puroe.
Ginise Nodbarn uab id mO@ten miiieu, Of
Sie ber eagle Mible Raum in ibren 8lott'
seitatten roiirben I'M bieien 8eri@t gu beant=
porten. .Wir baben bisber ~nnieren 8ei;en
itets nod giis sefabren unb mo4ten serne
Muftldruns babe'1, bamit mir miiien, mo nil
unieru Wei;eu binfabren t0nnen. S. M.
llniere Spalten finD fit S%ebermann ofien,
70 lanse e. ii@ al, Wabrbeiten bGlt nnb una
teinen Narnen mittbeilt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
Neue Mn5et8en.
Roth.

Das alte Central S6ul>9 ebdube unb bie, 6tnterbdus>
den, i'm german Harf, maize Der erlten Norbz StraBe se>
,legen, ruerben am Wfontas ben 15ten ~Sebruar 1892 pom
benz llnter3eidneten 5iientli1 an ben Dleiitbtetenben pers
,tauft. Der &dufer bat bic gebdulidteiten innerbalb 2
Dtonate pom ertaufstase..ntebersureiben nno .ales Dfas
tertat pom Elabe 3u i1ahen.
80 anseorbnet pom Sdulratbe ber Stabt geru llltu.
@c g. ". e d., Glerf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
6rief=2tHt

Na4folsenbe 2iite bon 8riefen. bic,
penn ni9t ab9e9olt, mad Der Deao Set
ter office seianbt meroen.
George Neiniser, Sobn 8asner,
Martin 0feiniser, @en5el SanobOfner:
@esitrirte 8riefe.
maria @eber, Sobn ,einsenbas,
Molfgang BeiB, @eors~ Stabl,
Mnna Wteibl. q
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
Mnforatruug.

9ne bieienisen, bic benz l1lter5ei9neten
nod i1ulbiS finb, ii,b biermit freunbli9it
erludt, ibrer S6uloisfeit in f~irseitsr 3eit
na93utommen.
Ghas. waener.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

abge1plelt bdben 1ouert, 1lno oteles SdDr
ubriqens nibts neues, bra9te bod er It
Dor einisen Monaten bic Mep Dorter
goltsaeitun9 einen ldnseren telesraz
pbij6en Beribt, na@ wel@em Elm
Mao@eu, baB bon Der S@ule beim9in9,
in ber Mabe pon ct. Saul BON @0lfen
ansefaqen un6 per3ebrt worben lei.
Derienise ber ~eritere @@redens9eidi@te
an Sic Bolice Stems %iberianste, bat
wobl einmal etmas pon W0lfen seb0rt,
bic lid bot 80 sSabren IN bieiiser &C.
aenb 11no in Der Ndbe pon Sort &ibselp
umbertrieben unb als CT bann aui
ieinem Bicycle aut ber 2anoftaaBe ent:
lana fnbr, tam inn mobl bic Sbee,
baB menn CT in iol@em Momente bon
@S(fen ..rerfolgt lei uno nit ieinem
,&ualetlen'' 10 UNI ii4 pfefierte, e.
aemiB ais Elm 9elb bes Cages anseieber
muroe. Diele @ei9i@te tlin9t nn9e:
fabr wie biejenise zines @@riftleters, oe'
nor elmer &eibe psn Sabren am Minne:
iota Bepba@ter arbeitete nnb cine baar:
fraubenoe @ei9i6te iiber einen &I
NIT Snbianern, ben CT bel Seem l1ln
mitma@te, ~lieferte uno bic 6amals Der
@unbsans in ben beuti4lanoti@en Bel:
tunsen madte. @enn bic 9erausse:
Der lener 3eituns wiBten, in mas fiji
elmer frieoli9en @esenb mir 'mobnen.
unb baB bieD0lfe in einisen 9anoiitritter
pie1ei@t nur nod ibrer ,,Sealps" me-
gen 9e3osen werben, 10 batten ile BIZ
@d@i9tt sewiB ni@t per6fentli@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
Muctto,t! Mmcttom!

I'm weontas ben Is. Tebraar 1892 10 llbr gNsergens.
rtrb Ser llnter,etdnete auf ietner Tarm In Wilforb.
iolsenbe 9esenifanbe an ben Rsiibteteuben peritetsern
loTfen:
l sumbermas.n, l spetiktsen Gutter, smsiitstses
&c sdmtebes Gtnrtdtuug. ! neMen 9orniaater, Nnts
miible, breiiabrises u. ! etnidbrises Iauen. Sanssss
ratbidaiten unb ionitiss Tarmgsrdtbi6afte1. :,
Nue getrdae unter $40 Gafb, ,paS barber lit auf !
Sabr Seit su z 9rosent. Bet unainittser 8itteruns
finbet Sic AUCTION an, ndhften Gage itatt.
Mnb rem Stetnmes.
Sobn albert. Nucttonator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

! Die bette Iti9batter itets an Sanb. Der b5dite Weartts
preis ruirb fir Butter unb Gier In M,staui1 beaablt.
Sta1unsen gum llntsrie0sn ser Nierhe bei,n Gei4dft.
geidaftslocal in Grieomanns altem Nlase, sesenaber
bent linton Sotel. u
Seem Him, : : : wttrntfota. Y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

Serren obne Damenbegteituns baben tetnet 3utrttt
CUR Sale. Is utrb iebod Elm i3tnmer fir Serren obne
obltsdte Damenbeslettuns berett %sebalten, 1pelbes ais
llnterjdlupf fir ~bieielben bienen mirb. Bon Bier aus
~aeIaaaen fe nur auf ben Tansboben metn ie pon elmer
Dame gum Gang auiseforbert merben.
Die ueridieoenen Gomttes, Jlocr Ianasers. etc., ,uer=
ben aus Damen be5teben. @
Die 9erren baben nur rpdbrenb 3met WalSer1 bas NeAt,
bie Dauen gum Tan3e aui,uforbern.
2idets jinb TN gitp Drug Store unb BON ben Wtitslie=
bern bes Orfeiters au baben.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
MEETING OF STATE ALLIANCE,

After a three days harmonious meet
ing at Greensboro, the State Alliance
adjourned Thursday night last.
DR.. @. w. Macune and other promi-
nent brethren made speeches during
the meeting Ninety-two of the ninety
six counties we're represented by intel
ligent, earnest delegates.
Such of the proceedings as shall be
made public will be furnished us by
Bro. Barnes as soon as he can get
through the minutes.
The st. Louis platform was adopted
unanimously and enthusiastically.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER was re-en-
dorsed as organ of the State Alliance.
The resignation rendered sometime ago
had not been accepted by the State
Alliance. We again thank the body
for a renewal of their courtesy and
confidence. The success of The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER is due to the fact that
it has kept in the middle of the road"
regardless of consequences. While the
POOP1O WIZ W. 4CP4ODOAO WCAC surviving
to get what they needed through their
respective parties we gave them what
ever aid we could. When the National
Alliance decided that a new party was
necessary, we began to work for it, for
it was plain that it was the right thing
TODD. In accepting the ~organship once
more we do SO without any restrictions.
If we think best to condemn or approve
any party, we shall do so. The wei
fare of our constituents shall be our
object at all times. Neither love nor
fear shall influence our course at n
time. For the Alliancemen who agree
with us and those who do not, we have
nothing but the kindest feeling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
HOW 1T LOOKS.

At last the political guns have begun
to boom. They are loaded with a little
tariff essence and wadded with force
bills, scraps of old iron, rotten eggs,
false teeth, wigs, bad grammer, bad
English, disconsolate faces, forced
cheerfulness, big, promises, ridicule,
rotten planks, hoarseness, prayers,
oaths, charges against the other
parties, charges against the Alliance,
lies in favor of Cleveland, lies against
Weaver and Harrison, pillow points,
hayseed, snake skins, raw potatoes,
what the last Congress did, what
the Democratic party would have done
if it had had 149 majority instead of
las in the last Congress " glass eyes,
spectacles, Barlow knives, and mala-
rial watermelons. The Democratic
press are loading the guns, the State
candidates and Senator Ransom are
doing the shooting. Meantime the
people r eating barbecue and laugh
ing in their sleeves.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

It is amusing to see old, gray-headed
Congressman and Senators crying out
against the government ownership OF
railroads. Most of them make the
great expense of buying them a plausi-
BILE argument. Now let's see what
those hypocrits have done. Since 1850
80 years-the American Congress
has appropriated to railroads govern
ment land to the amount of three bill
lion acres. Much of this land is valu-
able now, was when given to the rail
roads. Put the three billion acres at
S. per acre, and we have the sum of
fifteen billion dollars, which would
more than pay for all the railroads in
the United States, watered stock and
all, for while the actual cost of the
roads has not been above ever or
eight billions, they are watered up to
perhaps fifteen billions. Now give the
man thunder who says we cannot buy
the roads.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
DEATH OF UDG DAVIS.

Hon. Joseph J. Davis, of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, died at Louis
burg on the 9TH. He was born in
Franklin county April 10, 1923. He
was educated at Wake Forest and at
the University, receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Laws in 1850. He was
captain of Company G, 47th Regiment
was captured at Gettysburg, July Sd,
and was in prison until nearly the
close of the war. He was in Congress
from 1874 to 1880. He has been a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court since 1887.
Judge Davis was a pure and upright
man. Both his public and private life
was above reproach. He was honest,
fearless and modest, three virtues that
shine above all others, His death is a
great loss to the State and is sincerely
mourned by all who knew him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
THE "WILD JUDGE FROM BOR-
NEO."

The Virginia Sun reports Judge
Green, of Danville, Va, as saying
recently. amy Democrat who will
vote the Third party ticket is acoward,
a scoundrel and a traitor, and should
be hung"
Now, the sentiment expressed by the
Judge is in keeping with the feelings
of a great many SO called Democrats,
but they are not indiscreet enough to
say so. His remarks were made at a
ratification meeting just after the Chi
cago Convention.
. What sort of a Judge is that2 Would
you expect his decisions on the bench
to be just? Wouldn't such a fire eater
allow partisan feeling to control his
actions7 Finally, is such a man any
better than an anarchist? In fact he
is an anarchist and dangerous to So
ciety.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

nevertheless he has said some smart
things during his life. He once said:
1.-THE Democratic party a be de-
pended upon to act the fool at the right
time on every occasion" That is true
as gospel.
"James Murdoch" whose letters
in this paper have been very interest
ing, writes us that he is willing to go
on the stump and discuss reform issues
Jointly or otherwise. He prefers to
STAY in the mountain counties and
speak indoors. All he asks is actual
expenses. Address him at Bryson
City, N. c., if you want a speaker.
~ The Greenville Reflector is
"greatly surprised because Mr.. E. A.
Moye, of Pitt county, has gone over to
the Peoples party, especially as he
holds a county Office, to which he was
elected as a Democrat. We think his
course very commendable. 1t shows
that he has the courage of his convic-
tions, and no Office will tempt him to
remain S1I0nG.
~ The Rocky Mount PhOenir has
the name of Weaver and Field up at
its masthead and the Democratic State
ticket under it. Bro Lewis, we think
your heart is right, but you are badly
mistaken. The State candidates will
work and vote against Weaver. You
will put in one vote for Weaver and
dozens against him with the other
hand. Don't do that.
~ Fellow-citizens, the State ALI
ance has gone and done it. THE PRO-
GREssTvE FARMER didn't wait to hear
from anybody Git never does) but went
ahead and endorsed the St. Louis plat
form, because we knew it was good
Alliance doctrine. The next thing we
did was to begin putting in ticks for
the only party that stands on that
platform. Now the State Alliance has
backed us up and we know it was
right.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
HOW 1T IS.

Among others, Tom Watson has
published figures showing that the per
capita in circulation in 1866 was about
$50 and has dwindled down to 81 70
now. Governor Northern, of Georgia,
has written to Secretary Foster for the
facts. His letter and Fosters reply
were published in the Atlanta Journal
of the 10th. Foster says the per capita
In 1866 was only $18. 80, and gives
figures to show that it has ranged along
at from SIS to $22 every year since,
until this year it is $23. Al.
Everybody knows this is a lie. There
was at least five times as much money!
In circulation just after the war as is
now. No doubt there is more money
in existence now than was then. but it
is locked up in the bank vaults and
Golfers of millionaires. What we need
is a fresh supply of money and laws to
keep it from being stolen from the
people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
GENERAL NOTES.

Pasquotank county convention of
the Peoples party was entirely salts
factory. All the townships except one
were represented, and harmony pre-
vailed.
Swain county has held a big mass
meeting and nominated a full county
ticket and delegates to the State Con-
vention.
Montgomery county has fallen into
line at last. A Peoples party conven-
ton has been held and delegates to the
State and Congressional Conventions
elected. A convention to nominate
county officers has been called to meet
in Troy on September Sd.
Mr. Jas. Bond is chairman of the
Peoples party in BERTHE county. The
county is being organized, and a con
vention called to meet in Windsor on
the first Wednesday in September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
AND THEY

The Republicans have lost hope in
the State. The Democrats are whist
ling to keep up their courage. They
are continually reporting the outlook
good. All newspapers making such
reports would make good circulation
editors, for they know that the &. o. p.
is in a hopeless condition. The papers
are making all kinds of statements
about the Alabama election. All that
is moonshine. Jones is either beaten
o. else elected by a very small ma
jority. The papers report big crowds
and much enthusiasm at speakings.
This is incorrect. Most of those who
go to Democratic speakings are not in
sympathy. The paid and "whiskied"
patriots do the yelling.
Meantime the only patriotic and
earnest party-the PeopIe's-that has
existed since the war, is going on at a
rate that will wind up in success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
HoRsE-BREEDERs' MEETING.

On the 18th and 18th of August there
will be a meeting of horse breeders in
Raleigh, and some fine races. pam
lico," the fastest horse in North Caro-,
lima, will be on the track. There will
be three races on the 18th; purse 800
each. On the 18th four races-frst
three 500 each; fourth, yearling, trot
ting, $50,
On the night of the 18th a meeting
will be held for the purpose of organ
izing a Breeders Association.
Reduced rates are given on all rail
roads. This meeting will be of great
interest to stock-raisers and will doubt
less be largely attended by them from
all parts of the State. We are glad to
see so much Individual and collective
effort being put forth in the stock.
raising industry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
VERY GOOD M

The Concord Standard reports some
very good farming by Mr.. J. P. ALI
fon, of that place, who is President of
the Cabarrus County Fair Association.
1t says:
"Mr. Jno. P. Allison is doing more
farming than many people are aware
of. His wheat crop, just threshed, is
the biggest yet reported and we doubt
very much whether there is a crop in
the county that is so large. lao acres
sown in wheat produced ], 707 bushels.
or an averageof 12and one fifth bushels
to the acre ;65 acres in oats yielded
LOO bushels, or an average of II
bushels to the acre. This is a fine crop
and is becoming to the President of the
Fair Association.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED,

Congress adjourned last night, "
was tho glad news that came Over the
wires the other morning.
1t is well that it did. Most of the
session had been u~ninteresting, and
none of it profitable to the voters of
the country. The members drew their
$14 per day with much regularity.
Often they were not in their seats.
They quarreled and cursed, drank and
ate, met and adjourned, went to the
races, played cards, bet On the races,
talked politics, passed pension bills,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
H E CITIES.
New York, Brooklyn, and the Wonders
They Contain.
Editorial Correspondence

Editorial correspondence
NEW YORK, Aug. Z.
In riding from Philadelphia t. New
York over the Reading Road, you
would not suppose that New Jersey is
the hot-bed of trusts, for the State
shows up finely, but it is. The laws of
New Jersey are such thatnearly all the
trusts have their headquarters in some
of the cities and are Incorporated under
the laws of the State of New Jersey.
Before reaching Jersey City, you begin
to see how the swarming millions of
people get into New York and out
again. All the leading railroads have
double tracks. After 6 o'clock in the
morning trains u into Jersey City
one minute apart. Immense ferry
boats ply between that city and New
York. We arrived in Jersey City at
6 o'clock in the afternoon. For thirty
miles out going trains passed train
every minute. The people were going
home. Tens Of thousands do business
in New York and Brooklyn, but live
many miles out along the railroads and
steamboat lines. In approaching New
York from any direction you are in a
perpetual city, so it is hard to tell when
you really get into the city proper,
However, you cross the Hudson river
and get on Long Island, upon which the
city is built. The population of New
York is over 1900, 900; Brooklyn,
1000, 900. Nothing but East River
divides the two cities, which are con-
nected by Brooklyn Bridge. Jersey
City, Hoboken and other cities are
near by. So, in a space of say SO miles
square, there is a population of nearly
five million souls. New York City en-
tirely covers Long Island, which is
fifteen miles in length and from one
and a half to three miles in width.
Every available foot of space, except
streets and parks, is covered with
buildings from three to twenty-five
stories high. They are built of brick,
granite, brown stone or marble. In
the old part of the city the buildings
are not very tall, except a few new
ones. In the vicinity of the City Hall
and Battery the buildings look ancient.
Above 10th street there is a change.
All sorts of fine buildings loom up.
Nearly all the buildings are occupied
by Offices, stores or some kind of bust
ness concerns in the first stories. The
upper floors are as full of people as a
hive is of bees. There is a small Sec
ton of the city containing brown stone
residences, but they belong to the very
wealthy. A majority of the 2, 900, 900
people live in the upper stories of build
ings or in FLATS" Many of these flats
are from ten to fourteen stories high.
Apartments on the first and second
floors rent very high, but the upper
rooms are cheaper. Some of the "fats'
are very stylish. But many who do
business in New York live miles away.
They come in every morning and go
out again in time for supper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
N. r. p. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

- Now is the time to shoot candi-
dates. The woods are full of 'em.
At last a sensible Judge has been
found. Judge Carter, of Asheville,
has decided that a "mule is a deadly
weapon"
"Shan we have a Force Bill7'.
is a question that a number of our ex.
changes are asking. Not if the PEG
pies party wins.
The Raleigh Signal is still work
ing vigorously and earnestly against
the putting out of a State ticket by the
Republican party.
Bro. G. E. King, who has been
with R. J. Powell & Co., as clerk, for
three years, will hereafter be found
with @. O. Ball & Co., in this city.
~ We have heard of "horse
shows" The Carthage Blade calls the
recent Peoples party convention in
Moore county IAN animal show" We
guess the "sun do move"
~ Our exchanges say that politics
are quite warm now. 1t may be news
to some of the old party fossils to in.
form them that the weather has also
been quite warm for two months.
~ If the Peoples party is such a
"small affair" and growing smaller
every day." why is it that the politi
clans all look like they have been los
ing sleep, hair, teeth and other things
~ The Durham Recorder attempted
to crow a little over the news from
Alabama, and by mistake put the cut
of a hen in the paper instead of 6
rooster. Bro. Hackney should know
that the growing of a hen is an i'll
omen.
~ Major Zeke Bilkins was in the
city last Wednesday. He says he
thinks the Democratic craze" is
about dead in his township, and that
the people will vote the straight PEG.
pies party ticket. Zeke is looking
splendid.
~ The Wilmington Messenger wants
to know whether or not Col. T. B.
Long, of AsheviIle, won his title in the
army. We wish to remind Col. DIR,
Kingsbury that he has not denied the
rumor that he used the pulpit for a rifle
pit during the war.
~ But did't they hold on to Col.
Harry Skinner with a deathlike grip
while he was a Democrats Then he
was a powerful good man. Now he is
the "meanest man on earth" Consis-
tency, oh consistency, thou art not a
part of the Democratic party.
=. The latest news is that the
strikers at Carnegie's Steel works will
win the victory. Organized workmen
everywhere are aiding them. 1t is
said that Carnegie is losing $50, OtO per
day. Aniancemen in the West are
sending -four to the striking men.
The old party moneycrats con-
tinue to declare that the silver dollars
are only worth Sc cents. Bring them
along. Every n will get The Pro
GREssTvE FARMER a year. Now for a
bargain. You get the best paper in
North Carolina a year for only &c
cents.
Although Senator Vance has de-
ceiyed the farmers Of North Carolina,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

threatened to pass the force bill, dis
cussed many good measures, but al
lowed them to be killed, made their
constituents indignant, and at last ad-
iourned to go home and help fool the
people again, and they will do it if you
vote for them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your p~ostothce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

Do YOU want your paper changed to
another Office? State the one at which
you have been getting it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

Do you want your communication
published LIE 80, give us your "a
name and your postofhce-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Orosn ofthe NJ. C.. Farmers State Alliance