davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Assailed by Negroes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-John Atkinson, young man of P years, living at 420 Quince street, and William Marrow, 25 years, of 52l South Thirteenth street. both members of the Senate club, of the Seventh ward, were attacked by crowd of turbulent colored men at a. m. at Thirteenth and Lombard streets. Atkinson was cut up so badly that little hope is entertained for his life. while Marrow, although severely injured, is not fatally hurt. Atkinson was removed to the Pennsylvania hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Congressman Cannon,s Views

DANvILLE, Ills, Nov 19-In an interview with Congressman Cannon he stated that 6 Republican house of representatives would cause proper reduction of the tariff, main- talning at all times the American system of protection, yet money enough will be raised to pay the public debt, make improvements and pay just pension to every soldier who rlsked his life in the war. Dakota will be admitted as two states, together with Mon tana, Washington and Idaho Regarding his candidacy for the speakership Mr Cannon had nothing to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Wanted a Han

A man who subscribed to The News for three months writes: II want to pay for my subscription, but Pm little short of money; so l send you half dozen eggs. If you,li put lem under settin' hen they'll hatch out enough chickens to pay for years subsorip- uon." Now, this is new way to pay debts; but if somebody will give us a hen we will try the experiment. nt-Smithviile Gal News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Killed by the Cars

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 19-Michael Healy and Mrs. Mary Hyde were run over by a train on the West Shore railroad one milo east of this city some time Saturday night. Their bodies were found yesterday SO mutt lated as to be unrecognizable It is supposed that they were lying across the track drunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Thrown bv an Tr,Lro,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 19-An exciting wrestling contest took place here between James Morgan and the celebrated athlete Mervlne Thompson, which was won, to tue surprise ot every one present, by Morgan. ne match was catch -catch-can, best t1o out or three falls. Morgan, who is a much smaller man than Thompson, won the match in the first two falls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Henry George,s Reception.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Mr, Henry George, the famous advocate of the single tax on land, and MT. William Saunders, the philanthro- plst and ex-commoner for Hull, were met as they landed at Southampton yesterday by large and enthusiastic delegation of Radicals. l ney were given very cordial reception and proceeded to London, accompanied by ju- bilant company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Drowned in Jamaica Rav-

RoCKAwAY, Nov. 19.-Four laborers, SUD- posed to be Bohemians, engaged in grading on William Trist Baily's property, at Bay. water, went out on Jamaica bay yesterday afternoon in small boat The boat was upset, and three of the men were drowned Two of the bodies have been recovered, and men are dragging for the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Obnoxious French Jo,rn.,;sts

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The police have ex- pelled NM. Latapieh and Ooriot, French journalists, who have lately been engaged Ill editing correspondence to Parisian news papers: The official reason given for their expulsion is that they have made themselves oohoxlouS It Is presumed that they have been removed because of the character of the articles they have written.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
No PnhIicity voD
;se last

50 there was row at :'se last night, QuigleyT
 "Yes, my uncle was badly hurt. But how did you hear about it9 took every precau- tion to have the affair kept quiet"
 What precautions did you takeF'
 'I engaged several detectives to work on the case. n-Lincoln Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
The McAuliffe-Myers Fight

SEPARATOR, Ills, Nov 19.-New papers have been drawn up for the prize fight tp finish between Jack McAulitfe and Billy Myers, The Illinois Cyclone.n The new articles make the weight l33 pounds, give or take two pounds, the winner to be light weight champion and have custody of the diamond belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Found Her Intended a cor,s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Charles Eich. Ger man cook, was to have been married at E o'clock yesterday to Eva Henreither. hut failed to appear, and when the young lady went to Eich's lodgings to learn what caused the delay she found him dead, with his throat cut by his own hand. Eich was out of ,pork and money. and it is supposed that despond- ency over his prospects impelled him to sui oiJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Her Sons Suicide Killed Her

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 19.-William Davis 2S years of age, residing near Damascus, this county, whilst his mother was sick in bed walked out of the house and committed sui- cids by shooting himself. His mother was st once advised of the act and lived but a few moments after being informed. Insanity is hereditary in the Davis family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
King Milan'S Defiance

BELGRADE, Nov. 19.-At a recent sitting Of the commission on constitutional revision King Milan declared that he would as little tolerate the predominance of the Russian eagle at Constantinople as he would counte- nance the authority of the Austrian eagle at Salonica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
NIinnesota's Senatorial Contest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l9-Regarding the contest for United States senator from this state the friends of Governor McGill are Sald to believe that the threatened deadlock m the legislature, caused by the candidacy of MeSsrS Sabln, Washburn and Pillsbury, will be favorable to the election of their candidate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

LANCASTER, N. H., Nov. 19-Rev. Charles J. Hendley, rector of St Paurs church and grand prelate of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar in New Hampshire, was found dead in his chamber yesterday, having succumbed to apoplexy. His family are all absent in Kansas,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Stirring Up M. Wilson Again.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Petite France publishes the first of series of documents bearing on the case of M. Wilson, involving a written promise by that gentleman to procure a decoration upon the payment of S45O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Sad Drowoinr accida,+

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 19-A sad drowning accident occurred at the Bucking- ham ford of the Nolachucky river, near Greenvile, Tenn. Miss Hattie Woolsev and her cousin, Henry Love, while returning from school, attempted to cross the river in a buggy, but missing their course were carried into deep water and perished. Miss Woolsey was daughter of the Rev. W. B. Woolsey, of Greenville
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Hanged Himself for snite.

CALEDONIA, Ont, Nov. 19.-Albert, son of Ashley Brooks, of Seneca township, was found hanging ill his fathers horse shed He drove home from this town and was scolded by his father for driving the horses too fast, and it is supposed he went to the shed while angry and hanged himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
To the Home of Her Youth.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The emperor escorted his mother, the Empress Frederick, and her daughters to the railway station, where they took a train en route to England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Valuable Horses Rurnad

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-The veterinary intirmary at No. 914 Broad street, owned by Dr. James Marshall was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Five valuable horses were burnsd to death. The loss is estimated at $15,0OQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Myatt a Murderer.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov 19.-James E. Cav anagh, who was shot at the Trenton china works by Austin A. Myatt, died yesterday The murderer, who is in jail, manifests no concern over the outcome of his quarrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
A New Russian Intrigue.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-A special dispatch from l1entsin to The Times says it is learned that secret treaty has been concluded between Russia and Corea, providing for Russian protectorate over Corea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
One Heart, S1OO.OOO.

PTrTsBURG, Nov. 19.-The suit of Mrs T. A. Hubbard, against Henry c. Fry, for S1OO,- 900 damages for breach of promise of mar riage will go on trial at Beaver to-day. Fry is q wealthy widOWer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
An Ocean Steamers Future.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-L. G. Burnham S5 Co., have bought the steamer Atlas, sunk in the North river, New York, by a ferryboat, and will turn her into coal towing steamer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Weather Indications
CONDENSED NEWS.

For Tuesday, warmer; partly cloudy to fair, possibly preceded by rain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
No. 20

light, about fifteen bushels to the acre,
due to June drouth. Late rains re-
vived the clover, and the following
year it produced seventeen tons by
actual measurement in the hay when
thoroughly setteled. The second
growth Of the same year was cut and
put into bent by itself; it measured
the following winter three tons. By
accident, the seed was mammoth or
pea-vine clover; the length by actual
measurement was four to five feet,
save on narrow gravelly ridge,
where it was one to one and half
feet, This demonstrates that to re-
store. fertility, the elements which
plants feed upon must be returned to
the soil, and this is the quickest
method. I use yearly 600 to 500 lbs.
of pure bone and 200 to 400 lbs. of
muriate of potash to the acre, on land
cultivated, and get large crops of
grain; then manure spread broadcast
in early autumn feeds in part the
young grass plant, and the result is
full bay.-Ihomos e. Porter, Tolland
county, G., IN Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
P AN ENDORSEMENT.
SHARON, Charlotte, n. c.,
-1'.- AupnSt II 1898

august 1 L, 1000.
Sharon Alliance, No: 309 desires to
put herself ON record as condemning
the bagging trust, formed to rob the
already oppressed cotton farmers of
two millions of dollars, and all other
trusts and combines that are forcing
the people to pay into their pockets
millions of hard earned dollars. ~
>r9 This alliance, at a meeting on the
above date, unanimously endorsed
the resolutions adopted by Temper
ance Hall Grange, No. 43, on
August lst oH Our business agent was
instructed to see the county business
agent and Investigate and see what
article they can. substitute for cotton
bagging. NE Editor We have Joined
our Edgecombe brethren to help crush
out this villainy. You say let it be
done by the iron hand Of law; that is
to the point. You say, let us support
no man for the Legislature or for
Congress that will not pledge himself,
we would rather say, that will not take
an iron clad oath to enact laws against
wholesale robbery .Wet1ust that the
farmers will combine and extricate
themselves from the grasp Of trusts
and combines. 90 Fraternally, a5~hI
-sfsG- w. B. B.ALExANDER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
HOME MADE TEA.

Col. L. L. PoLK:-Many of your
readers may not be aware that tea
culture is likely to prove success in
North Carolina. The writer has re-
ceived from Col. T. S. Memory, of
Whiteville, Columbus county, N. c., a
good-slzed package Of home made tea,
of his own raising which is fully equal
to the best grades from China. He is
informed too, that Mr.. Smith, of
Fayetteville, who married Miss Mollie
Dockery, of Richmond county, has
succeeded in raising fine article of
tea. Every farmer should try its
cultivation on small scale at first,
and then largely, as they learn more
of it, The things most necessary to
know would be, the kind of soil, mode
of cultivation, when to plant for the
crop, or transplant form beds, how to
cure, &C., with other points. Which
it is hoped the successful raisers of tea
amongst us will fully make known
through your paper.
D. MCNEIL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
BRINGING UP A WORN FARM.

Some years ago I became interested
in agriculture by reading the expert
mental bulletins issued by Prof. At
water, of Middletown University. I
purchased 40 acres adjoining my farm
at 81 per acre. One field of four acres,
soil yellow loam, not sandy, was thor
oughly exhausted; it would not pro-
duce a crop. This field was plowed,
and half ton of bone and half a ton
of muriate of potash was applied to
each acre, and thoroughly incorporated
in the soil by narrowing. 1t was
planted to corn, which was carefully
weighed when harvested, and the
Weld was IS bushels to the acre Of
sound corn. The following spring it
was seeded down with barley, clover
and timothy. The yield of barley was
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
THE BAGG1Nc TRUST AGAIN.
OLIO. s. c. Aug 20. 'SS.

,.v,# ..,t OLlO, =. ", AuS.E4U, 90.
Mr.. ED1roR:-The following resolu
tions, offered to Mccall Alliance, No.
49, by Bro: W. B. McLaurin, were
unanimously adopted::ao 80 ia IL. ..5
III WHEREAS, The various combina.
tions and trusts formed to advance
prices on articles of prime necessity to
the farmers, and especially the one on
bagging, should be condemned. There
fore be it q. y4aw ara4~ !. z.aa~,..
1u Resolved, That we, the members of
Mccall Alliance, No, 49, will not buy
any Tagging at the present prices, if
we can successfully substitute any
thing therefor. ,oHRge 70 GlG-2
Resolved That our committee be
instructed to investigate and see what
they can best substitute for bagging
and report to this Alliance as soon as
possible. ID ~ '-'". - H"'Ha 7e-4 .
Resolved, That we request all men,
bers of Alliances, Oranges, and farm
ers not members of either, throughout
the Southern States, to cooperate
with us in this action against monop-
oily, and that these resolutions be pub
lished in The PRoaREssIyE FARMER,
and that other papers friendly to the
Farmers Alliance be requested to
copy. :r. J: H. LANE, Pres't.
+ J. J. LANE, secy. " ." -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04

SPR1NGsv1LLE, N. c., Aug. 20, 'sS.
EDITOR FARMER:-At a recent meet
ing of the Cabarrus Alliance, the fol.
lowing propositions were read and
ordered published Will you please
give them place in your paper2
We hold the following propositions
and statements as truths: ,,,,,,r.,o o,;.
l. All legitimate industries are mu-
tually dependent. The SUCCESS Of one
is q source of wealth to ALL This is
none the less true because not always
apparent. va.. &. sa laoy as.lw
2. The members of each industry,
while seeking their own advantage,
should seek also the protection of both
those whom they serve, and of those
by whom they are served. .a9 ot ra
.. 8. We cannot disguise the further
truth that these principles have not
been observed or acted on in relation
to ourselves by several of the great
interests of our nation. - aaa 2r9roE
4. Especially is this true. of the
commercial world. So that we have
felt that the heavy per cent. paid on
staple articles of consumption a clog
to our prosperity. And now we see
the commercial world little uneasy
in regard to our organization and in
clined to look upon us with a feeling
of hostility.
s. We have no purpose of retalia-
tion; we seek the natural channels of
trade and our equitable advantages.
E. E. HARRIS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Interstate Farmer
Association, Raleigh, 1883.
AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES
SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND.

SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND.
WHEREAS, diversified agriculture is
the true theory for successful farming,
and whereas, diversified agriculture is
dependent on diversified manufactur-
ing for it's development,
RESOLVED, That it should be the
policy of the Southern farmer to en-
courage manufacturing enterprise. >
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION AND WHO
SHOULD BE SELECTED TO DO IT.
Resolved, That we recommend to
the Farmers throughout the country
that wisdom and self-interest should
prompt them to secure as far as possi-
BILE the selection of those in their res
pective parties as candidates for State
and Federal Legislative Offices who
will pledge themselves to further ad-
vance, in every legitimate way, the
great agricultural interests of the
country.
Resolved, That we recommend to our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress assembled. That National
Department of Agriculture be estab-
ished to be presided over by an officer
who shall be member of the Presi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance Southern Mer-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama Alliance Banner, Athens.
Arkansas Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-1he Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, official organ for
North Carolina and Virginia.
Florida-Farmers' Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Ihe
1oaler, Nashville, Tenn.
Louisiana Union, Choudrant.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, OF
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
RALEIGH, N. c., SEPTEMBER 4, 1888.

able agents Of successful agriculture,
but owing to ignorance on the subject
in America, its Importance has not
been generally understood in our
country. Be it i5A 81 T''i
Resolued,. That .thisi Association do
hereby urge the Importance of it's con-
sideration upon our people, and re-
quest the various Organizations Of
farmers throughout the country to
give it a thorough trial wherever prac-
ticable. y u3v vaa 18a n
Resolved, ! That this Convention
recommend to the legislatures Of these
Southern States that laws be enacted
to protect and encourage sheep in
dustry. f# 4 .H. .zuaos
We, your Committee on Agricul-
tural Products, beg leave to- report
the following:
l.. Our agricultural products are so
varied and our resources SO boundless
that we are unable to report anything
satisfactory to ourselves. ey.,sig,. ,.
2, We would recommend, however,
a more diversified production Of crops,
the cultivation of the grasses, the rails
ing of stock, and above all, that rigid
economy be used in the production of
ALL /. II 81. x,3 s5az ono tsal d,.aw
The cultivation Of the different
grasses has been very much neglected,
and as our stiff or clay lands are well
adapted to the growth of the different
grasses; therefore, the raising of stock
of all kinds is practicable and could be
made profitable in their different
localities. Let Southern farmers re-
member that to make good crops we
must have manure; to have manure,
we must have stock, and to have stock
we must have grass. a ;'f ..'w
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
WILL NOT USE BAGGING.

80 Il RALE1eH, N. c., Aug. Is, 'ss.
EDITOR FARMER.-Dear Sir ~ We
noticed in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
of Aug. 7th, headed "The Bagging
Steal some resolutions adopted by
an Alliance which we also adopt,
to-wit:
- Resolved, That we, the members
of Piney Plane Alliance, will not pur-
chase any cotton bagging at the pres
ent exorbitant advance in price, but
will use some other material for COW
ering our cotton. re s
Yours truly,
F. B. GULLEY, Cor. Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
IDEAL HOUSEKEEPING.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
american Agraculturast, in commenting
on the duty of an ideal housekeeper
says that in the house of the ideal
housekeeper everything is in order all
the time. No dust is visible any
where, no finger marks are to be seen,
the windows are always clear as crys-
tai, nothing is out of place, savory
meals are served at stated hours, and
all the table appointments are simply
perfect; washing, ironing, scrubbing,
and mending are regularly and
promptly done. The ideal house
keeper, in addition to keeping her
house in immaculate order from Sab
bath to Sabbath, and from May to
May, addition to spring cleaning
and spring sewing, to fall cleaning
and fall sewing, to putting up fruit,
tending plants and rearing children,
finds time. for reading, painting,
music, the, study of the languages, and
for society, without neglecting the
nurture of her own family.
LIS 1S d UcduGIu1 pIC0ulc, 10 IL
not ? and many a woman in trying to
realize in her own cause has laid her
self in a premature grave, or made
life burden, release from which was
gladly welcome. "The life is more
than meat, and the body than raiment."
The house-mother is more than the
house, and she owes it to herself and
to her household SO to adjust herwork
that care Of herself and her household
may be appropriately divided and
applied. It is possible to pay too
much for even gold, and it is possible
to pay too high price for immacu.
late housekeeping. The more we
simplify our mode Of living the easier
does it become to live. There are
those who prefer cobwebs in their
house to cobwebs in their minds, who
prefer to polish faculties rather than
their silver, who choose embroidery
for their intel1ects rather than for the
garments, who enjoy elegant style in
diction rather than in equipage. Those
who have made their choice deliber-
ately must not allow themselves to
regret the absence of what they have
chosen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04
DIRECTORY 4 OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS. ,-,. iii

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP
ERATIvB UNION OF AMERICA.
Presideht-C. W. Maeune, Texas i1<a
First ce-President-L. L. Polk, N. @.
Vice-Pres't for Ala.-H. p. Bone.
Vice-Pres't for. Ark-W. III. Moore.
Vice-Prest for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Prest for Ky.-S. b. Irwin. =
Vice-Prest for La.-Linn Tanner.
Vice-Pres't for Miss.-R. T. Love
Vice-Prest for Mo.-A. B. Johnson
Vice-Pres't for N. C.-S B. Alexander.
.Vice-Pres for Tenn.-I. II. Mcdowell
vice-Pres't for Tex-M. d. X. Taylor.
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas. -a,
4Treasurer-A. E. Gardner, Tenn. r,s
Chaplain-Rev ]. G. Jones, La.
Lecturer-Ben. Terrell, Tex. .f,- 81,
Asst. Lecturer. A Tets, La.
Door Keeper-Newt. Gresham, Ala
s.. Asst. Door Keeper-H G. Brown, KY.
Serg't-at-Arms- IT E. Groom, Miss.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President s. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
N. c. '..-'..| .'.'1-
ce-President-T. Ivey, Ashpole, N G.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, N @.
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, n. G.
Lecturer-Geo Wilcox, Carbonton,
NC -a: hah .~t" gIa' '~h 1...-
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, y. G.. - o.. j. ..ssaal1
chaplaih. h.Rev, E. J. Edwards, Cedar
Creek, N. G. --'
Door Keeper-W. n. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, n. c. r,.rncO 4s. zErelH
Assistant, Door Keeper-R. T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, Nc. ''-..-7- 80
-. Sergeant-at-Arms s. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. C. s-r.s ser.-I l....a.. rHr
LIMA FARMERS srATE ALLIANCE. 'laH
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. c., Chair
man; Thsdeus livery, Ashpole, N. c.; j. S.
Johnston, Ruffin, N. c. -'''''''.-
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
PresidentElias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county. JJ-.a5-,.l pua As-I
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; s.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
;. w. R. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master. rrea, -;3dr ,,rsfel9gc, yfuroD
H#iiTFJ. #liiF. Ludwig, MNtt.rPl Mt Pleasant asa secre- s
tary. Tr I,aS
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF rAG1 rAGR1c@UI- @
.. gi.st... IS fTpRET-oFF1cERss. fTpRET & s 1uov eyad
John Robinson, Commissioner 7g.1a
7. K. Bruner, Secretary. -.
DR. Fl. B. Battle, Chemist and Director
of Experiment Station. ~ ..t -au- ilr-z
John T. Patrick, General Agent Immi- mi
grafton. >'' '''
81 N. c. AeR1cuIrURAL SOCIETY. :i-:
W. g. Upchurch,, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary! ''h.ii.
NORTH CAROLINA HoRr1ouLruRAL SOCIETY
President Van Lindley, Pomona.
" Seeretary vs.. Otho Wilson, Vineyard.
Iredell County Agricultural Association
meets in Statesville every two months.
Julian Allen, President; 7. NJ. Mills, Sec
retary; A. L. Barringer, Treasurer. 'i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-04

The Oxford & Durham railroad has
been completed.