Progressing Farmers Fight Back Against Third Party Push
The Progressive Farmer reports on Alliance tensions with a Jeffersonian Democratic third party, noting critics in South Carolina Georgia and Alabama. It warns of anti Alliance campaigns funded by wealthy clubs and promises vigilant coverage of efforts to crush the Alliance while urging readers to stay loyal and participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
People’s Party
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Machado
Banne
Hall
Missouri
McAlister
Beeman
Mississippi
Wade
Tennessee
Tillman
Fort Worth
Texas
Partisan
The
Telegraph
Mails
Partisan Papers
Alliancemen
Alliance
South Carolin
Chicago
Anti Alliance
Congressman Oates
Iris
Oates
Sub Treasury
New Orleans
New York City
Vigorus
Northwest
Sub-Treasury
Democratic Party
Farmers’ Alliance
Mr. Oates
Alliance Democrats
Wayne
Court House Square
Wayne County Farmers’ Alliance
Col. Polk
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Ile
Sentinel
Thos. E. Watson
Polk
North Carolina
Alliance Sentinel
U. S. Senate
Anq
George
Bio
Villitts
Kansas
Mippi Allianceme
The Progressive Farmer and Alliance Policy Debate
In two recent Progressive Farmer editorials the paper defends Alliance stances and theOcala platform while urging tariff reform and free silver coinage but prioritizes the Sub Treasury plan as the paramount issue. The piece asks Alliance brothers to recruit 20 to 40 new subscribers to support the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Farmer
Eonomist
Economist
Alliance
Polk
Ocala
North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Founding and Mission
A historical overview of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College founded in 1887 by a state Legislature and Governor appointed trustees. It details faculty, programs in agriculture and mechanics, tuition structure, equipment, and the college's mission to train practical farmers, horticulturists, engineers, and civil authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
North Carolina College OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Board of Agriculture
Messrs
Messrs. W. 5. Primrose, N. B. Broughton
H. E. Fries
B. Alexander
Elias Carr
W. F. Green
A. Leazar
W. R Williams
C. D. Smith
W. R. Capehart
J. F. Payne
Murrow
W. E. Stevens
J. B. Coffield
S. L. Patterson
W. Withers
D. Hi. Till, Jr
J. I. Kinealy
R. E. L. Yates
F.E. Emery
C. M. Pritchett
C. J. Parks
B.S. Skinner
M. Hubbard
House of Commons
Alliance tour boosts Mississippi support and unity
The Alliance speakers drew large crowds across Mississippi showing earnest state sentiment despite farm demands. Citizens from merchants to professionals voiced approval, repudiating partisan rumors and pledging loyalty to the order while addressing worries about elections and regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
A —E. L. Polk
Epiror
J.W. Denmark
Busines
Raleigh, N. K
Paul
Nice
Raleth, N.C
N. C. Farmers’ State Alliance
Me. P. PF. Duffy
Rev. Ee Feel
Duly Ip
Brotherhood
Supreme Council
Paramount
Financial Reform
Goldsboro
Raleigh
Exposition Grounds
Agricultural Department
W. Jones, Esq
Board of Charities
KE. Burke Haywouil
Ladies’ Memorial Association
D. HL. Hill
Jonathan Woods
Fayetteville Street Baptist Church
Holt
John Watson
Sydney Burton
Mecklenburg County
Grand Sire
C. M. Busbee
Commissioner of Agriculture
Seaton Gales
Maj
Peoria
Messrs. Reynolds Bros
Winston
Confederate Veterans
Board of Aldermen
Court House
Fayetteville Street
Hanson Benson
Senderson County Court
Boston Sharpe
Perquimans County
Commercial and Farmers’ Bank
J. J. Thomas
A. F. Page
Fred. Phillips
Geo. Wwatts
B. N. Duke
Tr. A. London
Ashley Horn
Alf. A. Thompson
St. B. Raney
H. B. Battle
M. Martin
Thos
H. Briggs
Wm. Boylen Jr
H. Dancy
J. B. Hill
Board of Pirectors
Capt
Jerman
Wiverson
Adams
Wilmington and
Martin Streets