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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1892
Page
2
The notice urges readers to include the postoffice name and their full signature when writing to advertisers. It reminds that the label date shows when time expires and stresses proper addressing in correspondence.
Editorial notes discuss the Salem People's Press sale to the Winston Sentinel and mention Wake County Alliance meeting in January. The Clover Leaf agricultural paper from South Bend, Ind. focuses on clover and hay crops. A comments piece mocks alliance politics and cites Tom Watson's reform pledge amid other local reflections on farming, hay and hogs.
A warning urges Southern farmers not to rely on cotton as a leading crop. With uncertain future prices, plan for a smaller cotton crop and focus on growing food and wearables to safeguard livelihoods. Better prepare for a modest output regardless of potential price swings.
A historical editorial denounces enduring partisan strife in the Republic, noting diverse political and religious thought and marks a sharp 1892 style clash. It accuses plutocratic press and monopolists of fueling bitterness across party, race, and sectional divides, provoking many previously inactive men to become engaged.
The text notes that they are cooling, burying the past, and aiming for a brighter future. Many belong to the Alliance and will not let recent strife hinder the Order. Reports from several Alliance meetings show widespread participation and a pledge to work, with no begging needed to rally Alliance members.
In a lengthy Atlanta Constitution interview Bro. C. H. Ellington, president of the Georgia State Alliance, says the recent election put the Alliance in the background temporarily but the outlook is splendid for rebuilding. He cites method disputes as the main obstacle and believes pure motive members will stay loyal regardless of voting choices.
Alliance members push for reducing official salaries, while opponents label them anarchists. The proposed cuts may be tied to farm product prices, with equal rights rhetoric drawing strong criticism and varied accusations from both sides.
The text asserts that reform despite delays will persist under some plan. Tyranny and trusts face eventual defeat by patriotic effort. The spirit of equal rights remains alive, urging pure patriotic and conservative men to shape policy for a peaceful resolution. Continuous pressure will drive political parties toward accountability.
The piece urges North Carolina farmers to raise their own hog meat due to cash shortages. It asserts large hogs can be raised successfully, emphasizes personal knowledge of the animal’s health, and encourages buying pigs now. The call to action is framed as nonpartisan local alliance discussion.
A letter laments a member withdrawing from a Sub Alliance after some members voted with the People's party. The writer, a strong Democrat, argues against pressuring all members to support one party. They say the Alliance should be nonpartisan and that leaders erred by enforcing actions they themselves did not preach. The piece defends the paper's partisan platform and questions the correctness of the stance.
The sixty-second annual Baptist State Convention met in this city with Rev. J. J. Hardaway delivering the opening sermon. Officers were elected, and committees welcomed delegates. The morning session reported state missions growth, home missions results, and foreign mission fields. Evening sessions covered education, ministerial relief, and the centennial of missions, with strong appeals for loans and donations. Sunday services across Raleigh churches followed, as the convention prepared to continue through Tuesday.
A New York writer notes the largest native grape belt runs through western New York into Pennsylvania along Lake Erie, yielding 50 000 to 60 000 tons of table grapes annually. He cites 50 000 plus acres of vineyards and growing plantings, with rich soil and market access. He also mentions North Carolina and Raleigh as potential grape regions, comparing them to New York and predicting future profitability.
President Harrison delivers his final annual message on the 8th, praising prosperity and comparing conditions to favored precedents. He highlights rising manufacturing capital and railway mileage since 1880, while leaving wealth distribution and discriminatory laws to be inferred, noting no adverse conditions despite years of apparent decline.
Fragmentary text references a leader and protests with mentions of privilege and change. Context is uncertain. lacking concrete names, dates, places, or events to identify a clear report.
The report notes salt shipments and rising coal freight costs. Miners receive fair pay for work, with wages described as good. Increasing freight charges on railroads and coal mines push prices up.
A fragment from a 19th century column argues socialism's rise in the United States, contrasting social discontent with Democratic and Republican parties. It discusses the Alliance and other parties, denying socialism in the Farmers' Alliance while defining equal rights versus privileges. It criticizes centralization, taxation, and wealth distribution as central political tensions of the era.
A writer in the National Stock and Farmer criticizes supposed remedies for agricultural depression. He argues that overproduction is not the root cause and questions calls for further reductions. He considers the idea that doubling output would worsen prices and mood among farmers.
A fragmentary opinion piece critiques how the United States handles public lands and national inheritance, accusing officials of lax, vulgar actions. The text suggests a need for practical awareness and restraint in distributing land and power.
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