davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted TO children that
I recommend It as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, II D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
mcnt have spoken highly Of their expert
euce in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among oEr
medical supplies what is known rs regular
products, yet we are free to confess thAt the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLES &. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21

High priced competitors disregard a
well established law of physics when
they buck against salvation Oil. 1t is
the best and cheapest. 25c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G.. c. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21
HOURS Fol CLOSING MAILS AT EUR
HAM POSTOFFICE.

GOldsbOro and Greensboro express train No.
11-SOuth and West at 7:40 a. m.
Keysville and Raleigh r. p. o train No. IL
East Durham and Raleigh at 9:l5 a. H..
Henderson and Durham r. p. O.. train No.
38-North and East-N.C c. and Va. at iO:i5 a. N.
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro X. 2. q. f. train
No. l0-EaSt and SOuth-N. c., s.. G.. and Fla.
at l2:l5 p. IN.
Lynchburg and Durham K. T. O.. train No.
2 North and West at 2:25 p. H..
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro K. p O w. train
No. 9NOrth. South and West at 7:l5 p. m
KeysviIle and Raleigh II. p. o.. train No. Is
North and West at 900 p. N.
GoldSbOrO and Greensboro express train No.
12-Raleigh at 900 y. N.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
General-9:3j a. m, 1l:20 a. m. and $50 p, m.
Business SectiOn-T:40p p. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-21

For wakefulness, weakness or lack OF
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
RED LETTER DAY AT BURGAw.

BURGAw, N. @.
Mr. EDTToR:-Tnis was a red letter
day for the Peoples party of Fender
county. Marion Butler and DR.. A.. A.
Maynard were here according to APP,
pointment, and as this county seems
to be considered by our friends of the
Democratic party as a hot bed OF Peo-
pies partyism, they sent Mr.. r. b.
Glenn to meet Mr.. Butler and ask for
a division of time, which was very
cheerfully granted. Mr.. Glenn led in a
speech of two hours, Mr.. Butler reply
ing in an hour and a half, with rejoln-
ders by each of fifteen and twenty five
minutes. It was conceded on all sides
that each was an able champion of his
respective side of the argument, but as
Mr.. Butler had truth and justice on
his side of the question, it is needless
to say that he won the day.
After the speaking a convention OF
the Peoples party was held for the
purpose of considering the question of
nominating a county ticket. After ma
ture d~eliberation it was decided that,
as this fight is one for the rectifyIng of
bad laws and not a scramble for
county offices, it would be wise to
nominate only a candid Ate for the
House of Representatives and make
no nominations for county Offices This
was adopted by the convention unani
mously, thus showing that the Peoples
party people are not a lot of disgruntled
o-fhce-seekers For candidate for the
House Mr.. A. H. Paddison was nomi-
mated. After appointing an executive
committee the convention adjourned.
A motion was adopted to send the
proceedings to THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER and the Caucasian. In regard to
Senatorial candidates for this district
the executive committee IA empow-
cred to act.
DR.. Maynard, the Peoples party can
didate for Congress in this district, ad-
dressed the convention, as well as DR..
Pearson, candidate for the House from
Wayne, and Mr.. r. G.. Maxwell, OF
Duplin, candidate for the Senate.
A. e. PADDIsoN, Ch'mn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
LETTER o x
WALNUT SPRINGS, TEz

WALNUT SPRINGS, TEX.
Mr.. EDITOR:-No doubt many Of my
fraternaI friends and brothers that L
INITIATED into our noble order in 1878
would be glad to hear from Texas.
Fine O were made in the greater
mart of the State-more cor than was
ever made-yet several counties Dor
dering on Mexico are in want from
drouth. Politics is at red heat and
sparks flying. Five candidates are in
the field for Governor. The old mo
nopoly party split over the spoils of
Office. the Hog faction and the Clark
faction. Both factions belong to mo-
nopoly and Cleveland. The Republican
party split wide open, the Cuny fac
tion and Houston faction, known as
the Lille Whites and Coley Blacks.
The blacks put out no candidate but
endorsed the so called Democratic
Clark faction. The PrOhibitionists,
headed by Judge Pendergest, a promi
nent Texan, was no doubt persuaded
by the monopolists to put out a ticket
TO weaken the Peoples party. The
great Democratic majority of a hun
bred and eighty thousand four years
ago (before they fused) will very prob
ably be turned into a majority for the
Peoples party oy November 9Th, Here
is my a for thinking SO: The vote
of Texas Is estimated at four hundred
and forty thousand. At the State AL
lance in August the Secretary reported
LOG, 376 male memb 9rs in good stand
ing. Drop off over 16, 900 for the
miners and monopolists yes in the
Order, leaves 80, 600 members who will
gl through the rain to vote for their
liberties. Ihave met with no one who
will dispute a fact staring them in the
face, that there are two voters outside
of the Alliance, wherever | have been,
who will vote the Peoples ticket to
one vote in the Alliance. Now multiply
80. 600 by three and drop off 20, 600 who
may be -hindered from going to the
election leaves 25O, 900 votes, making
our manly and patriotic t. S. Nugent
Governor Many a &c cd but untaught
and Indifferent man goes blindly after
the teaching of his part. leadersSTot-
ing his sectionalIhate and party pFNju-
dice, mistaklng them for his manhSod
and patriotism. How can an inteli-
gent and truthful man say he is a
friend to the farmer and laboring in
terests and then cast his vote for tue
old monopoly parties?.
J. B. BARRY. y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
LYING.
A Sample of the Democratic ISLANDERS on
Gen. Weaver Exposed.

Gen. Weaver Exposed.
ABERDEEN, Miss, Sept. 13.-A little
campaign episode occurred at Amory,
In this county, to day. The Kansas
CITY. Memphis and Birmingham train
pulled into the depot, and as usual.
stopped twenty minutes for change Of
engines and crewS Gen. Weaver took
advantage of the stop and put his head
out of the car window and began a
speech to the crowd of about fifty
voters, who were standing on the plat
form. He had uttered about three
sentences when a lady seated two seats
in front of him, put her head out of
the window and said: Gentlemen,
this man, General Weaver, is the man
who, during the war, robbed every
BODY in the Southern States who fell
in his line of march. / know this to
be so, for he stole two pounds of but
ter from me. Do not listen to him,
but go vote the Democratic ticket
straight Her speech was cheered to
the echo, and Gen. Weaver drew in
his head, closed down the window and
had no more to say.
The above appeared In the Times
Democrat of Sept. 18th, as a . special"
and has since been published by a
number of Democratic papers a choice
morsel. 1t bore falsehood so plainly
on It's face that when the editor of the
Leader first read it he addressed a let
ter to Hon. 7. r. Caldwell, one of the
Representatives from Monroe county
in the Legislature, who lives at Amory,
enclosed the dispatch and requested
him to correctly ascertain and write
US the real facts. Below we give Mr.
CaldwelIs reply, which points it's own
moral and needs nc comment:
AMORY. Miss Sept. IL, 1892.
Mr.. B T. Hobbs, Jackson, Mss:
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 18th re-
ceived. and in reply will say that |
was pre- sent at Amory when General
Weaver passed through and, at my re
quest, he came out on the steps OF n
sleeper and shook hands with, l sup
pose, 90 men. Did not offer to speak
to the crowd, and as the train moved
off he returned to his coach and a lady
from the car window waved her hand
kercbief and said, "Hurrah for Cleye-
land - That was all there was of it,
and I am satisfied that a dozen as true
Democrats as there are in Mississippi
would certify to same. Irefer to such
men as DIR. Brown, McDermot, Smith,
Gilmore and others who are. business
men of Amory. And there was no
s1thief" or butter" in the lady's re-
mark. From all appearances she was
a perfect lady.
Yours with respect,
T. r. CALDWELL.
COZ cp990R0q Y 0uI00a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25

party. These things are drivers made
for the purpose. If the people IN every
township in the district wln h0lu e
convention, each interest BY ITseiI anu
come to an agreement how 1t snail casS
its vote solid for any party or caneI
date. it will be the most powerful
means of procuring justice and gooo
laws. There are too many people III
this country for each man to stan
alone and to fight the enemy single.
handed. All of the same interest must
pull together. In order to do this you
must meet together and consuit To-
gether and agree together. Ii Gnls
plan will work all the schemes OF tne
enemy will be broken. 1t don't mat
ter as much about the ma or the party
so YOU are united and combined In such
q as to show your strength and
that YOUR will cannot be dlsobeyed 80
regardless of party, caring nothing
about party, get together as n man
after The sentiment of George Wash
ington. and if you will do this every
hing will be satisfactory to me.
"WRat you do do quickly"
W. r. LINDSAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
HAS BEEN STUDYING 1T.

ROPER, N. c.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I have been reading
and watching the signs of the times
for several years, and have given tie
reform movement much thought, and
am thoroughly convinced of the Justice
of u cause, and that if we will be true
to u demands and platforms we will
succeed. L am not Ignorant of the de
vices of our enemies, the length thew
will go to defeat us. of the low, dirty
tricks they will resort to for our defeat,
of the osJracism, vituperation, slang
and abuse we r receiving, all because
we please to differ with them and have
the manhood to express our opinion. |
tell you, Mr.. Editor, the old political
bosses down East are putting and blow
ing and as mad as old wet hens. Well,
may we quote the old adage, "whom
the gods wish to destroy, they first
make mad" I am of the opinion that
the treatment Gen. Weaver has re
Lceived in Georgia will give him rs, 900
or 100, 900 votes in the United States.
Eastern North Carolina will give the
Peoples party a handsome majority in
November. We wanted w. P. Exum
to come down this way at the club
meeting last Saturday night (of course
a Weaver and Exum club.) There was
$50 men present and wetooka vote for
President and all voted for Weaver
except six. So you see how things are
working down here. l think Wash
ington county is all right. You may
put her down for Weaver and Exum.
Men Of old North Carolina, have the.
manhood to vote y Ours sentiments and
don't let these old corrupt political
bosses decoy you back into the old par
ties that seeks our destruction MANY
viii not vote the PEOPLES party ticket
because they dare not do it. Fellow
cl6lzens, you e the situation. Be true
and loyal to the reform movement. So
mote it be. lists
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25

turer. Carnegie is many timesd mil
lionaire, and the men who have helped
him to become such, with their fami-
lies, are suffering the pangs of hunger,
or living on the bounty of their fellow
laborers, who are forced to self sa0ri-
fee, In order to send a loaf to their
needy brethren. The laborer does not
need protection. He needs justice.
Justice to all will remove the barb aric
seizures upon the worlds commerce,
and allow supply and demand to regu-
late prices. Give us justicel 1t is
time we departed from the robber
methods of three thousand years ago.
-ProgressiUe Age.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25

Mr.. EDIToR:-The people of John
ston county have had quite a treat in
the speeches of our old friend w. f.
Stroud, of Chatham, who never fails to
add names of Democrats and RepubIi-
cans to the Peoples party at every pre-
cinct. Mr. Bum is a good man and
the people like him, for he is like unto
the sun, he giveth light unto the world.
Mr.. Sanders is also a very nice man.
He is like the moon, he giveth light in
the darkness. But our good old friend
Mr.. Stroud, the nominee of the Peoples
party for Congress, is like Joshua of
old he is going to command fhessnn
and the moon to stand still and thew
Wlll obey. Ter. H. MCLEAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
10 THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.


Having been selected by the "plain
people" as a candidate for Congress, [
wish to state that / am DESTROYS that
all men who have the same interests
shouI1 give the same votes. If YOU
understood your interests YOU would
do this barring old time teaching and
preJudlces. Every farmer and farm
labOrer have the same interests at stake
and should cast the same vote. So with
every other industry and calling WHY
these d~lvlslons9 1t mus be the work
OF designing enemies. Here we have
farmers voting against farmers, labor
ers against ~laborers, merchants against
merchants and 50 on ind any man of
common sense knows hat each class,
IN they knew their interests. would
VI te the same ticket.
Now In order that each interest may
deta rmine what is best let them NEE
in convention in each township ano
cons Qlt like white men, throwing away
eveIy party motive, and there find on
by MUTUAL exchange of thought nov
they should vote and vote all together
Lam a non-partisan and am willing Z
leave all these questions to the peopl
to be acted on In a nom bipartisan spirit
knowing that If we an drown partisan
spirit the people will do right. In
people must get together and mus
vote together. Their common eneM
have them divided for their own int.
ests. Got them fighting each o5ne.
Got them cornered by great calaulSl;
90 happen il they vote against the -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
The CAMPAIGN a R
Politicians STOPPING to Low, Mean
Methods--A Strong, Manly Let
ter From Marion Butler.

&WGE4Q0S-@& S@&@@G0 I S&@
ter From Marion Butler.
The machine politicians have stopped
to evePy1oW method to try to break the
reform movement. They have ap
~pealed to race feeling and sectional
hatred to save them. They are just
o lying on Mr.. Butler, trying to
damage him and the reform movement
charging that he is in the pay of the
Republican party. Read the following
Correspondence:
Mr.. Marion Butler, President r. s. a.
Clinton, ~. C.
DEAR SIR AND Bro. In a public
speech last Saturday, Col. j. M. Gal
loway. of Madison, said that a conduc-
tor on the @. #. & Y. v. Railroad told
him that he saw you receive $40O from
the Republican campaign fund. we
would be glad TO hear from you on THIS
line as some Democrats oun mere
are doing all they can to make the
people believe that the Peoples party
candidates are paid by and are run
ming in the interest of the Republicans.
Fraternally,
p. R. WEBSTER, Sec'y g.. H.. A.
CLINTON, N. G.
M. p. r. Webster, Sec'G Boyd, Rock
Guqhdm County, ". @.
DEAR SIR AND Bro. Yours OF the
9th received. Say to my friends and
the public generally that the charge
made by Gel. Galloway r wholly n
Internationally false. Demand OF him
the name of the conductor on the y.
E. Sc Y. V. referred to. Denounce the,
statement of the conductor and dare
- hT1 ahoTun with an
affidavit. These false charges and ru-
mors are made and circulated for
campaign effect. They are made to
damage me and the cause of reform
Don't YOU know that if these charges
were true that afidavits to that effect
would be published in every one OF
their paDersl Don't hesitate TO call
for their proof and dare them to give
IT. I have nothing to fear from the
truth but much to fear from base and
cOWardly slanderers and liars. Brand
for me every charge or insinuatlon or
a deal or collision with feither the Re
publican or Democracy party as a base
SANDER and an infamous lie. l am
fighting for principle and common JUS
tice against both machines. l am In
the middle of the road and will fight
to the finish, receiving no aid or com
fort from either nor give any quarter
to either. You must not allow your
enemies to deceive and discourage you.
Are you willing to trust the manage
ment of your government and your
liberties in the hands of the men and
the parties that stoop to such infamous
measures9 Then let every reformer,
every freeman and patriot buckle on
his armor and do his duty. No people
have ever gotten justice who did not
have the courage to demand it and
vote for it. Will you do it, l believe
you will.
FrateEnally,
MARION BUTLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
JONES COUNTY RESOLUTIONS

Mr.. EDIToR:-At a regular quarterly
meeting Of the Jones County Alliance,
held at Trenton, July 18th, a commit
tee was appointed to draft resolutions
in regard to the death of our great
leader, L. L. Polk. The committee
offered the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, God in His wisdom has
seen fit to remove from time to eternity
our beloved President, Leonidas L.
Polk. Therefore be it
ReSoIUed, That in this sore trial that
we bow in humble submission to the
Divine will, believing that the Judge
of all the earth will GO right.
2. That we consider that the cause
of reform has lost its greatest leader
who has laid the foundation of our
Order broad and deep for the good of
the whole people so all can build upon
it.
8. That we will strive to carry out
with renewed energy the work which
he has so ably represented.
A. That we tender to the Ibereaved
widow and family u sincere SYM
pathy with the assurance that their
grief is ours.
5 That these resolutions be sent to
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER with the re
quest that they be published.
JAS b. STANLEY,
9. @. ANDREWS,
S. e. KOoNCE,
l.. l. DILLAHUNT, :
D. l. MALLARD.
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25

IL IS all an egregious mistake. Pro
GecClon does not protect the American
iaoorer. 1t Is a brigandish Method of
FORCING tribute to those who are al.
ready SO gorged, that ev-isceration
you'd actually add to thei comfort
mink OF It'll The iron workers of Cen.
Gral pennsylvania have furnished 90
per cen OF the riots in this country
1ney are striking for bread, at nearly
noooy season; They actually find It
IL Tf5essary to tight for food. Yet iron
Inese iron barons. riehtIv or won Oh
are continually crying for projection
ana az the same time seeking To c,1t
rON%n the wages of their EMPLOYEES IF
E61cSlon protected the laboring man
TINS abnormal state of affair."
lie those most protected9 II Is s
1roOectlon protects the mannfae.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
NO woND4R THEY ARE SICK.

Y EXCELSIOR, n. O.
Mr.. EDIToR:-A leading lawyer (who
wanted TO be a Cleveland e~lector, but
who by the way was defeated by
more fortunate IbrOther) recently sala
in a speech in Brunswick county thaI
1.-The reason the Peoples party a "
many doctors ih it was because IL wa
sick" This was said no doubt as an IL
situation. But q am Of the opinion tnG'
every man with Peoples party PISuL
lections will acknowledge that Jney
are sick, and if ia review OF the conG =
ton of orr cohntry. revealing as y
does the Inconsistencies of Radical ana
Democratic legislation. will not MAKE
an honest mar dick. he may congratl
LATE himself as having the stOmachW
hear R1t tha doctors have not 0een
called to prescribe (or more Propetie
according to Radical and Delnob 10 Il
usage, p~ToscTGbel In this case OuS and
said 70 their CREDIT that honesty a y
intelligence has prompted a gOOGaII
number of themt to cast their l0g WIZ
IIs of their own tree will and volllvE
Rnt ! eEfeatI1re of the old par
ties is that LAWYERS are 10 IL ! Sriye
mana, a IacJ VI n. oon We
farmers from ting r ranks. rot IN the 7
hope that polici manlpula'Iu I'D tbey
interest of the anipulators, ;denti-
of a class who's interest Is III with
cal with ours, J uld be conge44 For the
ours9 But-We mot account e those
lawyers being the rams nublic
TWO great part Qt q VIrtuDnJied ad.
will pardon the e OF a tPbev are
jective) unless IS hon ar
ashamed of Il record, nniuion.
raigned at thi ArOt puolro - I'm for
and need law foaI the
them 60 they sts1ian is
farmers againl z. FIN out As.
not plausible,
loss
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25

tionaD shall be eligible 70 :.
any convention of this p a UF vote
copy Oh this ordinance shall bb sy and
of the party. "'ure conventio
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-25
LETTER FROM JOHNSTON.

Mississippi Leader.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-13
AN ORNAMENTAL WOOD BASKET.

handles are covered with the same.
Such IL basket is handy when one has
much wood tocarry upstairs. and it saves
all litter from dropping bits. of wood
and moss; it also saves unloading, for
the basket looks quite as we'll to re-
main in the chamber as the old-timc
wood box and will hold as much as
many of them did. If necessary, when
spring comes, and every basket on the
place is called for, the covering NAV be
removed in Il very few moments. but an
old basket, past service, if neatly re-
paired will often do just as well as 9
better onc.-Amcrican Agriculturist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-13
RAILROADS
N : g : Wy horfoIksWesternR R
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL IT, 1892

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL II. 1892
wEsrBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
925 a; m for Rndford, Pulaski, Bristol; also foi
bueneld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Val
ley Division and Louisville via Norton
Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis and New Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton
1890 q. m. for Radfordand intermediate stations
No connection beyond.
b;l5 p. m for Rndford, Pulaski, Bristol Con
meets at ladford for Dlncheld and Poca
hontas. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis viz
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
6:3O Il. IN. for Petersburg and Richmond No
connections for Norfolk.
l2:o0 y. IN. for llngcrstown. Pullman slecpcrs u
New York via Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
l2:4o p. IN. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pul
man parlor car to Norfolk.
bO5 b. IN. for Lynchburg: 10 connection beyond
'oO y. IN. for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations.
1l:l5 p. M. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
slcepe- 70 Norfolk and Lynchburg to E;cb
mond.
11:15 p. IN. for Hagerstown. Pullman sIccpers TO
Washington via Shenandoah junction and to
New York via Harrisburg Also sleeper to
W ar hington VIA Shenandoah Junction.
Durham Dlviston-Lcavc LynchhnrS GAO H. m
daily, 700 n, III. Monday, Wednesday and
friday, and 200 p. m. daily for South Boston
aud Durham.
Winston-S Salem Division-Icavc Roanoke Union
depot $3.50 a. IN. daily for kocky Mount, Mar
tinsville and Winston Salem. Arrive Win
sion Salem BIO p. III. Train arrive Roanoke
1=:l5 p. III. daily from Winston. Salem
For all additional information apply NJ tickle,
Office to w b. BEVILI,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va