davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
BEHAVIOR IN CHURCH.

Those young people who atten 4
church for no other purpose than the
one of merely having a good time,
might just as well stay away. They
do not allow the heart to he touched
by any of the good seed which the
minister is sowing, and they close
their ears to everything save their
own individual amusement. 1t NAV
not occur to the young man, that
there is anything really wicked in
whispering and laughing during di-
vine service, and they NAV not in
tend their action TO be so construed.
But surely ii is not indicative Of
pure mind, TIC permit folly and mis-
chief TO surmount decent and sober
conduct, when everything points to
something higher. The aged man
with the peculiarly shaped nose, or
the old woman with the old fashioned
bonnet, may appear ludicrous to silly
youth, as they listen carefully 10
the sermon, AMI now and then,
drop a tear of feeling, but God looks
down upon them, and their hearts
are like well written pages, whic h
reflect goodness, truth, purity and
humility, and they are princes in his
sight; the members of the choir may,
In some cases, have an unpleasant IA
sal drawl, but the mere singing is
not all, the heart may watt the words
in prayer to Omnipoteuce. 1t is
not a comforting sign of their future,
to note young people who persist in
being ''funny" in church, and the
parents of such children. need TO be
on their guard every day, lest the
step between folly and wickedness, be
accomplished. The church is holy
place. made so, by being dedicated 10
the Most High, and while it is no.
necessary to behave as if in prison.
while attending service. vet certain
sacredness, and purity aud truth
guards church with It's invisible
presence, which no one. short Of an
idiot or a willfully wicked individual,
viii attempt to mar. Holy of HOLES.
should Gods sanctuary be made, and
young people who, by misconduct
briug upon themselves reprOach, while
within its walls, deserve punish
ment of such a nature, that it will
prove lesson for life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
~. Louis Marker.

- - ST. LOUIS. August p
FLOUR-FIrm with a Cd demand.
WhEAT-C4sh irm and tract on bitter under an
active exports demands, 100 go bu ,hels having
ben Purch sed for that purpose; options were un-
ID d sOli of TO 4a41a. but rallied and closet
arm at &c below yeste days use. sales ranged:
Red, 'sh 1884 g7s1sci September, SVaE6sO5sc, CLOS
ing at eO1zc UetOb-r, S:1sGS2]s, closing at 81:
-smbeT, s31 s9S41a, dosing at 49,
'RN-Duii and lOw,r, with very light trad
IL. Cash, 30; September, 40; October, Al 1&e4iA,
November, 42%
OAIe-Cash, 714a27%: no options
kIE-Firmer at SI%@5ac
BARLEi-S.Ow. sample lots of Iowa sold at 70
20 arrive.
LcAD-Dull and weak. Chemically hardened
81 a715d4 so.
q W HlSkY-St ady az 81 rs
PORk-slO ..
LARD-NOmi 4 al at SO 62la
kecrlpts-ElOur, 500 barrels: wheat, liO.lt0
bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels oats, ~, OO0 busa-
els; rye, 1900 bushels. barley, Sou o. shells
SniPmencs-FlOut, 6,Uh barrels: wheat, 1900
bushels; corn. 5000 bushels: oats. 1000 BUSH
IS we, - bushels barley, - bushels
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

CHICAGo, August II
Trading was CONF arively light in wheat to-iay
Foreign sdSices were less encouraging and the
bull feeling not so strong in local market The
market opened = 4ssc lower rallied &c, then de-
tIlned Hc. ruled firm r, 6uctuated and finally
closed ~ Ter yesterday.
lesterd lding was slow in eorn aud the
telling TesS,r, Influenced by estimated larger r.
eeiPts: r.FtS declined h9sse and c,osed &c snder
yesterda
oats rU e.: q IL all around aud closed haa4c
lower.
PTOvis;1' .~nre steady
Mess Eoi 'aneed 5s115c aD6 closed firm
Lard WAS -Aade of 21alS5
Flour ,tuiet TO steady; generally 0uiet clos
in Sc I0aer
WHEAT--Sales ranged; August TSl..SS, clos.
ing al 1875: september, 7St49193I. closing al 7S
1910; october. s. 3sCsSl1s, closing at s. l5-l6.
COkN-Ine market ". SLOW and weaker Cash
4-1sGI=%: August, 421a@425s closing at ia: Sep
TENDER, 4S14945 s-Io. eiosins at 4 $40 October.
+43sa ~ lo-lc, closing at Al II-I6.
"a tS-Dull anu weaker. Ca n, p August 26Z
SEPTEMBER 2I>sG2'12e' OcIO. er, 2o54g=9. closing
EiE-Steaiy Nc. ., 50Lsc.
BARLEY Weak, NJ. sc
FLA rs EED-Ste ldy No l. siII
HESS PORK-MaTKet steady at 5GT1ze highe-
Cdsh 60 ~Uld9 o21so august; 81 470J9 ~ closing
az S9z2; September. - 5099 So, closing al So 50;
&c "uer, 80 D. Zag5 o., clio ingat 65
LA kD-cteady aha a shade easier; cash ald
august. g So; september g 40, October S6 S.
alSk i-cteady at II Is.
VI IEH-Fnm- Creamery, 9&3; Dairy 1917
EGGS-.ILsal2.
ksceiPts-tlour, Z2,T,O barrels; wheat, "A 200
els rye, $50 bushels tauley, $500 bushels
oh1pnlentS-FlOur, 50OU UaTreis: wheat So CUO
Gus els co.. A. 2OOC bushes oats 90 go bushels:
rye oi''to bushels bailey go bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

to get a stroke OF work ever since,
III can't get any"
The above Is fair sample of the
many meannesses practiced by certain
unions, and such tyranny against la
Dor, by labor, is not calculated TO
win friends 20 the cause. The idea
that in this free cOuttry, a laboring
man. who is honest and upright, is
not to be allowed to earn his bread,
because he has incurred the hatred of
a union, is something which will not
calmly brook inspection, and the
higher order of civilization" will
receive a quietus at the
hands of public opinion, which will
settle, its tvrannical peculiarities, at
least.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
4 CARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors
and iudiscreIions of youth, nervous weak
aess, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by missionary in South
america Send self addressed envelope
l., shs Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D
v>,e T. "S's. S-8eod&wly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Stephens College.

Nearly every college in the land
has some SPECIAL recommendation to
induce patronage perhaps, but when
the establishment is really worthy of
attention it is bound to win friends on
Its general merits. Such is the case
with the Stephen College for young
ladies at Columbia, Mo. Ii l. under
The control of the Missouri Baptist
General Association AMI has the fol
lowing board of curators Rev. T.
w. Barrett, 4. NJ, President. w.
Pope Ieaman, ID. d., president board
curators. \ broad and thorough lit
erary course embracing the classics
and modern languages. Superior adj
vautages in music, ar, elocurion and
bOokkeepin.. An experienced and
trained fnculty special lectures by
distinguished educators extensive and
beautiful grounds; large and well fur
nished rooms. Moral and religious
influence the best. Session opens Sep
TENDER Sth, 1886. For catalogue adj
dress Rev. L. W. BARRETT,
Columbia. No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

The building boom has at last,
struck St,laIia. and it will not he long
until she will take rank again, as one
of the most progressive aud prosper
Gus towns Of the state, 1t only needs
Il little confidence, little of striking
hands TO gether, little less selfish
hess, and more public enterprise. and
the thing is done. The new depot
will add immeasurably TO the comfort
aud convenience of our people, rs well
as to the beauty and substantial ty,
which will De given to the city, in the
eyes of visitors, and the BAZoo is glad
that it has been begun. As a sugges
ton, should the owners Of the build
ings fronting toward the depot, alter
or rebuild L-w froatages, it would not
only benefit them, hut, also, benefit
the city. An unsightly view from
the trains while touching at the depot,
may induce some man of capital. to
go further before stopping to make
an investment "a little thing some
times ma. great intfuence-and 50, as
was said aefore. it would be real en-
terprise. should the business men
fronting III depot, build anew and
pu' down Leaf pavements, thus al
din- 20 tiicir own advantages, and
als,. the advantages of the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Clinton vs. BOOEville.

Clinton, Aug. 2l.-[ correspon-
dence. "A very exciting, although
one sided game was witnessed here to-
day by about two hundred people,
the contesting clubs being the Vine
Clads, of BOonville and the Clint n
Gritfens. The score stood IS to q in
favor of the Vine Clads, who scored
Is in the third inning. Some excellent
ly fine PLAYING was done by the bat
terry of the Vine CladS, which consisted
of {. Norton, of Sedalia, pitcher, and
Frank Kennedy, catcher, who resides
in the same CITY. By Norton's hand
some delivery TWENTY-FIVE men struck
out, Kennedy mufiling but few balls
during the entire game. and these
mutfs could sc rcely be termed errors.
1t is the general opinion of all the
spectators and players, Of both Boon
vile and Clinton. that the playing of
both Norton and Kennedy are worthy
of anratuers. The manager of the
Vine Clads, j. c.. Schwartz. Is a
payer of long standing, and has his
men drilled to perfection, almost.
With bat one exception, the members
of the Vine Clads .Ie rafting PLAYERS
and the Clinton Griftins feel sore over
their 6efeat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

1t is about time for Frank Cray
croft and his "news paper?" to cease
interfering with the BAzoo and its
employees. To let the BAzoo rest
means peace, to do otherwise means
trouble. Has Mr.. Craycreft heard
from the Mccormick Machine Works
Company lately?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Chicago Live stock.

IAtt 40, August ii
the OfOSrfs Js-uIuEi IeLU.
CATTLE Receipts, 100 shipments. 2 700
Market STR niger. Shipping steers 800 to 1850
YvUnds, - TUGS 20 ,>JOcksr anu feeders 81 4004
-. cows, bulls aud mixed, 81 ;OIS5 90 bulk
81 o6Gs 5O Though Texas cattle, strong steers
~ bbL3 %. western rangers, steady natives and
half breeds, SO U0gI y: cows, 81 7O,a3 10; wln-
tered Texans. So 90 az SO.
Hpr--keceIpts, l5,9D shipments, 1910. Mar
Ket steady. Ro Oh and mixed, 81 cool 10 pack-
lns and shIPp Dg, 81 Sr;g5 10; light, 50 sOa4 So
sSipS u 5000 0e.
ohkhf-necsipts. 1900: shipments, 4GO.
Market steady. NATIVES, 81 01g4 ~: Texans, 8. 80
as -: Ambs, 81 trOuz8 -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

who, through the columns of the
" higher order of civilization" journal
Yesterday announced themselves " A
Heard Club" but the BAzoO will, the
coming week, endeavor to do justice
II their case, geographically, historic
ally, politically, and otherwise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
GALLEY GIBBERISH.

"A literary and musical society has
been organized ami meets once per
week.
Misses Addison and Hungerford,
who have been visiting the family of
Mr. Z. Duwill, have returned home.
The meetings in progress near
here are the greatest revivals known
here for years. Over fifty nave been
received into one church.
Rev. j. VI. Planneit, OF Sedalia.
preached last Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church. He
is the most popular preacher that Wis
Its us.
Politics bOOmeih and it is scratch,
scratch, scratch" There will be a
desrth of straight tickets in the ballot
boxes this fall.
Justice Devoll came very near
havn 9 a case Saturday One |. H.
Benton brought suit against a Mr..
Henry for the value of sove, but
before the day of trial came off, the
plaintiff withdrew the suit, paid the
cost and / he fun was spoiled.
There will be a Basket meeting
at Bethlehem on the 29th inst, the
occasion being a reunion OF Baptists.
Rev. q. w. Hyde, of Lexington will
preach in the morning, and there will
be two services in the evening. All
are invited.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Bleeding NOstriIs.-

Bleeding NOstrlIs.-It mas done
me so much good, want you to send me
two more bottles Immediately. have
been afflicted with catsah for over ten
years-frequently my nose would bleed
and leave the hostrils in a dry, in6amed
condition, with constant soreness ex-
perieBced relief after the first trial of Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t is the best of a great
many remedies / have tried, and can
fully recommend it.-E. Gill, Madison, o.,
Editor of the Under.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

i1DUI7- AUGUST =.
CATTLE - Receipts, go: shipments, 40
Market f-irly active and steody. food 20 choice
chipping. 81 IS asa -, common 10 far sS 75a
-. butcher steers. s Sio4 Is; OEs and heiters
- Is - so. IeAas and Indians - 5Od3 80.
n jG> Receipts, 2H0; shipments, 1900
Market steady amt unchanged Butchers and best
aeavys. ii sPd5 Is: mixed packing, 81 4Dg4 -;
light, 60 S5GI4 -.
cH6kF - Receipts 1920. shipments, zoe.
Market stead. ringing tIOn g 25G4 o.;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

A startling fact. Heart disease j. only
inferior in fatality to consumption, 90 not
suffer from il bit use Dr. Graves Heart
Regulator. Ii has cured thousands, why
not you? 81. at druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

For want of space and time the
BAzoo cannot pay the proper atten-
ton to the distinguished and numer-
Gus Knights of Labor and republicans
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Money to Loan.

We have several thousand dollars TO
lend on improved farms at very low rate
of interest Will make best terms to bor-
rowers now offered. 6-iw2m.
MOREY & CRAWFORD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
Not Like Other PIasters.

sons capcine Plastars will cure it quickly.
Price - cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
Money Market

. 1ORx, August 20
"UEEf On call loaned from TO per cent
NNE PAPEH-SsslcanIIe al 4G5 per cent;
STERLING EXCH Nee Quiet but II 4adv an
"a 81 for 81 day bills and 81 50 for demand
STOCkS-The total st:es OF ocks to-day vas
rs shares
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
CLASS DISTINCTION
Must be Abolished and Our Political
System Purified.

The following from the declaration of
principles of the United Labor party of
New York City has the true ring of hon
esty in it:
In our nominal defeat, but actual vic
tory, we hail the opening of new era
in American politics. the beginning of
a struggle to purify our political
methods, to establish the American re-
public upon the firm rock of equal rights,
and to apply the principles enunciated
by our fathers to the social difficulties
of our time.
We leafirm the principles set forth
in the platform of the recent labor con-
yention of this city as of general applica-
ton to the wholly country. We are
American citizens desirous of purging
our political system of its corruptions
and of carrying into full effect the great
principles of individual liberty pro-
claimed in the Declaration of Independ-
ence. We are upholders of social order,
defenders of the true night of proper ty
and advocates of that equal justice be-
tween man and man, which is the es.
sence of all true religion. We believe
in the Fatherhood of God and as.
sert the Brotherhood of Man. By aim.
ing at the abolition of the wrongs which
promote thievery and compel beggary
we desire to do away with all class dis.
tinction by securing equal access to nat
ural opportunities, and such an equita-
BILE distribution of the products of labor
that all men shall be workingmen, and
each shall be free to enjoy that leisure
which is needful for the full develop,
ment of his whole nature"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Ii Low Prices and

An endless variety of beautiful wares
suitable for holiday presents are any IN
ducements, We certainly must please
you. Douglas 4 Co., 4O6 Lawrence. 4s+
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
THE HANGING GARDENS OF
BABYLON.

Very early in the history of the
world people saw the use and beauty
of gardens. AS far back, indeed, as
we have any trace of men, we find
that they were in the habit of cult
waiting flowers and shrubs, and so
decorating and arranging nature as
to supply a pleasant spot whittier
they could retreat and enjoy bright
colors, rich, shady foliage, and sweet
perfumes.
In all the oldest nations Of which
we read-in Egypt and Assyria, in
China, in India, in Greece-the art
of gardening was carried to a high
state Of cultivation. To natural beau
ties were added the graces of the
painter. the sculptor and the archi-
tect. Temples were built in the CEN
terof lovely gardens; frescoes adorn-
ed the walls of stone summer-houses
and of lofty towers /; nestled amid
the shrubbery, rising from flower
beds, placed at the crossing of paths,
we're to be seen statues of gods and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
THEY WENT A-FISHING.

One morning, when Spring was in her
teens t'E. ~ #Tia - I'T-
morn to a poets wishing, ~ }uoi.
All tinted in delicate pinks and green's
Miss Bessie and | went fishing. 'o
/ in my rough and easy clothes, a-H..
With my face at the sunshine's mercy /;
She with her hat tipped down to her nose,
And her nose tipped-vice versa.
with my rod, my reel and my hooks,
And a hamper for luncheon recesses ;
She with the bait of her comely looks,
And the seine of her golden tresses.
So we sat down on the sunny dixie, .s
Where the white pond-lilies ~teeter,
And / went to fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter. .r..I~-
All the Don Hay in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited;
But the fish were cunning and would not
rise,
And the batter alone was baited.
And when the time for departure came,
The bag was fiat as a founder;
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game
a hundred and eighty FOUNDER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The number of silos in Great
Britain in 1884 was 61O, and in 1885,
1883. .
+. Canadian frogs legs are worth
seventy-fiye cents. per pound in the
New York market.
Immense quantities of canned
goods have been ordered from this
country by England of late.
1t is estimated that the annual
cost for picking the cotton crop Of
the Southern States is $40 900, 900.
The exports of this country to
South America amount to S34,OOO,-
900 yearly. The exports of England
to Brazil for tho same period amount
to $4,000, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
ORIGIN OF STATE NAMES.

New York-Named by the Duke
of York under cover Of title given
by the English crown in 1864. New
Jersey-So called in honor of Sir
George Carteret, who was Governor
of the Island of Jersey, in the Brit
ish Channel. Pennsylvania From
William Penn, the founder Of the
new colony, meaning "Penn's 5
Thomas West, Lord de la Ware, who
visited the bay and died there in
1910. Maryland-After Henrietta
Maria, the Queen Of Charles |. Of
England. Virginia-So called in
honor of Queen Elizabeth, the Vir-
gin Queen" in whose reign Sir Wal
ter Raleigh made the first attempt
to colonize that region. North and
South Carolina were originally in one
tract, called Carolina, after Charles
TX. of France, in 1901. Subsequent
ly, in 1865, the name was altered.
Georgia-SO called i'm honor Of George
II. of England, who established a
colony in that region. Florida
Ponce de Leon, who discovered that
portion of North America in 1919,
named it Florida, in commemoration
of the day he landed there, which
was Pasqua de Flores of the Span
iards, or " Feast Of Flowers" other
wise known as Easter Sunday. Ala
bama-Formerly a portion Of Mis-
sissippi Territory, admitted into the
TT,n 90 :, ct,fn -, 1910 Tho nor,
is of Indian origin, signifying "Here
we rest. Mississippi-Formerly a
portion of the Province OF Louisiana.
So named in 1900 from the great
river on the western line. The term
is of Indian origin, meaning the
"long% river" Louisiana-From Louis
XIV. of France, who from some time
prior to 1853 owned the Territory.
Arkansas-From Kansas" the In
dian name of smoky water with
the French prefix arc, bow. Ten
nessce-Indian name for "the river
of the big BEND" i. e., the Missis-
sippi, which is it's eastern boundary.
Kentucky-Tndian for cat the head
of the river" Ohio-From the In
dian, meaning "beautiful," previously
applied to the river which t%raverses
a great part of it's borders. Michi-
gan-Previously applied to the lake;
the Indian name of a fsh-weir. So
called from the fancied resemblance
of the lake to a fish trap. Indiana
SO called in 1902 from American
Indians. Illinois-From the Indian
"%illlni," men, and the French suffix,
"ois," together signifying "tribes of
men," Observation-Disclosures name for
"wild rushing channel" Missouri
Named in 1920 from the great branch
of the Mississippi which flows
through it. Indian term meaning
muddy" Iowa-Indian term mean
ing the "drowsy ones" Minnesota
Indian for "cloudy weather" Cali
fornia-The name given by Cortes,
the discoverer of that region. He
probably obtained it from an Old
Spanish romance, in which an imag-
mary island of that name is described
as Astounding in gold. Oregon
According to some from the Indian
Oregon, "River of the West" Others
consider it derived from the Spanish
"oreganoo," wild marjoram, which
grows on the Pacific Coast.-Ameri-
can CultiUator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
A CARD.

MI F II HYATT, Special Agent for the Valley
Mutual Life Association, Of pfrgini0-
SIR-Permit me to express my appreciation
of the prOmptness and business-like manner
with which you paid the Life Policy of 8 200 on
the life of John p Secrest, OF Monroe, Union
county. The action of your Company in thus
promptly adjusting this claim must commend
IN G ASHCRAFT,
Guardian.
Winston, N c, April %, 1885.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23

An Iowa cattle grower dehorned
l25 cattle with no bad results, and
regards it a great economy. He
thinks that horns do $1,000,000 dam
age annually in Iowa alone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
~SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On trains 50 and 50, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans, Washington and Augusta. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points. ."..'
For rates and information apply to any
agent of the company, or to ~. - wal
c.. w. CLEARS, ,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent.
E. B. THOMAS,
Genl. Manager. ~ .~#.". 1l'.- 2
III RICHMOND, VA. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23
RICHMOND And DANVILLB RAILROAD co.

PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROUTE
Schedule IN effect May2 '86.
Trains Run by 75o Meridian Time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-23

United State Bonds. .$1S,O00.0O
Bonds and Mortgages.."."..... S5,OOO.OO
Property l3,9IS.sO
CaSn on
LIABILITIES:
Assessments Paid in ADVANCES SO5.63
Due Assessment Accounts........ 6,785.73
This Company was organized as re-
Gently as September 3, 1878, but the
management and character of the Com
pany has been such as to secure and
enjoy the support of such of our leading
business men as Col. A. B. Andrews,
Maj. Robt. Bingham, Mr.. r. I. Gray,
Hon. A. C. Avery, Circuit Court Judge;
Rev. DIR. c. T. Bailey, and other repre-
sentative men throughout the State.
Rates for Insurance lower than in any
frst-class reliable Company.
j. F. HYATT,
Wadesboro, n. c.,
General .Iravehng Agent for the State.
C. w. VOGLER,
Local Agent,
Salem, n. C.
@rTerms and assessments may be
found at the Office of the PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, in Winston.
15-tf. @. w. VOGLER, Agent.