davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Tour Through the Great Northwest
and DAufOrnla.

A party wi ] leave PhiladelpblA Mol
day, October 8, under the uidanoe Of
Mesars Raymond q Whiteomb. for 3
magnificent tour OF GIL days through the
North west, cvor the entire line OF the
picturesque Northern Pacific Railroad,
and thence around Puget Sound and
along the Pacific Ooast lrrm VictoriH,
B. o., to San Diego. All tie leading
resorts Of Central and Southern OAltfor.
MIA will be included, aud the stAy upon
the Pacific Coast can be prolonged
through the winter and spring II desir.
eli. On the Same day this party takes
iA departure, smother party will leave
far Southern California direct, and still
archer for Colorado. Ia addition to
theae trips the Arm advsrtiaes q series
Of shorter excurSions to fashionable re-
sorts during the months Of September
and October. Descriptive circulars OF
any OF these trips, OF itineraries of the
California and Mexico tours arranged
for tie winter and spring, oan he oh
talned of Raymond q Whitoomb. Ill
south NlBth STREET, under the Coatinen.
tai Hotel, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

glance behind her, she bounded up the
plank pathway and was lost Ia the
wooden bowers OF the clearinghouse.
Sam Gale having resolved to be
dressed and in time to meet Mrs.
flumpful when she would emerge
from the sanctiiy Of her box, proceeded
70 No. 1000, and feeling that mis- ILL
hitting suit made him look like O guy,
plunged the key into the door, turned
II, pushed open the door, leaped into
the bathing. box, and boiling the por-
tai, was about to fling off the gar
ment, when subdued shrek at his
ear caused him to start as though he
had been pricked deep by u red-hot
knitting-needle. In corner, still at
tired as when breasting the breakers,
covered Mrs. Plumptul, his panta-
loons In her hand.
SECT out of this you-you scoun-
drel" gesped the widow.
Sam Gale, who now realized his
friend, the proprietor's mistake, and
that the widow was the possessor of
two suits OF bathing apparel, ex-
claimed;
PRAY let me explain"
"l'll call the police. Get out"
"But--"
"Get out of this, you mean, villain
Gus wretch"
"I'm not mean, villainous wretch, ~
retorted Gam Gale, whose blood began
to boil under IL is rampant injustice.
VI tell you, woman, there has been a
mistake, and-p
"Will you get out, sirf Do you want
to ruin my reputation You have my
bathing suit on, mine, sir, minep'
Then Mrs. Plumptul, I'll keep II
until you are more civil" replied the
broker, who saw at glance that he
was master Of the situation, and re-
solved to bull the market.
r.
Sam Gale has rented sump.uously
furnished office in the Euphrasian
Building, and some people say that
but who minds what anybody says,
nowadays.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
WOrkilgneH and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
Forty-6ve Dollars and Up
wards,

Over four hundred sold In
the past year. Fine loseatie4.
pure air and good water.
Cars leave every b Alf hour
within a square Of tn ese let's
for Water and MarLek
streets and Delaws re ave-
niue. Fare 5 cents.
Look az the improve
mentss City w lter and
lamps; one-eighth tax ratcs
streets being err AIDED; new
|schOol-house; sire Jet car linz
going TO be e7cte aided.
For dead-sure safe invest
ment, where " su can sea
your Money ew Try day, this
cannot be ECU aled. Had q
great many peopIe taken
this advice wi Ven we save IL
several yea ~ ago, they
would have s Aved hundreds
of dollars. Take heed novv
and buy.
Building lots ON easv
terms In al [ sections of the
city. But ding loans, stock,
or orders on any saving
Dsnk TAXI an IS cash.
For IT formation how tn
secure a home apply to
PET ER j. FORD,
Secon d and Webb SITS, or
THO OS. M. OGLE,
6 OF leg Market st.
Su17-3m
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

wILmIH0TOK . NORTHERN n. n
Time table in effect July sth lssS. Trains
For Reading, BirdsboIo, Joanna, Spring.
field, MAyneeburg Junction, Manor ,Pottsville,
Tam Aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernera.
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia and
Reading n. R.i 1850 q. m. and 2. 10 D. m.
For Springfield, WayneEburg Junction,
Ford and Dupontis aud intermediate pOints
T. 90 a. M, and !. 90 p. m.
For CoaIesyille and intermediate points ii
100 a. m. 80 and 90 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 q. M, 40 and b,H
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
For New Bridge aud Intern satate poinIS
9, is p. N. and on Saturday only at 8. u ami
IL. 10 p. m.
On Sunday for Heading NAd intermediate
points, e. 80 =; NJ, and for Springfield anc
A. q. McGAUsLAND, BCWNEaS BRIg9A
superintendent. Gen Pass, Agst
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

M orIOE- ELEOrKO PLATING WITH
Az silver, nickel. brass and copper. Al,
90 metal polishing and bron8ing, Partieu-
lRf attention to EoplAting knives, FORKS
spoons and other table ware.
ii, Is. COOLEY, Rear III Walnut ST.
iS28 Inns Wilmington, Ipol.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

EAST DglUND.


Tor PhiisdelphlA and Chester, als, Yes
50, as 3d. %, 10 30 and El1 Il a. m :; co. q 90
0 81, % 20, rs, o 90, I 80, Hs 20 Rnd 3 IS D, "a
TN 9undays,T 90, 7 bb, y O6, 10 30 and ali Ii
nj 90, ea,s tS,Hh 20, rs, q Ao,as IS and 81
p. M
For BinEeFly, accommodation, daily II 90
g. m.
FOR baltimore. sooomm odatIon, daily sz.
cBpt Sunday 10 a. N.
For Unicsko and PitSsburs, sxprsss, dEiIy
50 a. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, dan,
II SO m.
Baltimore soooInpodAtiuu, daily IS pm.
PittsbuTg, Chicago and st, Louis express,
dolly 20 p IN.
SingerlY accommodation, daily : 40 p %,
FOX Etk@pEEBEEg9,b 10 A, ai.bunSat
enly, 1l01 3. N. a&liS exospt SUNDAY, aaI
. 30, 20 p. M daily.
Trans Isags 0AFkss Bsxsss 5satloR.
FSr Philadelphia s 80 q. n. daily. sti
baltimore - =. d., daily. R5s EsAbcan.
Gay; g 10 =. n on sunday only, Les and ass
y. rs daily.
PittghutE. obisazo and b. Louis express
daily 30 p m.
Trains for Neutrality-suspicious. Fnuaso,
PhiA, dSily, ~ %, 1870, ell 90 :, a., 500
room, a 400, 80, sAoo, $40, s.la, lpls,
Daily, sxcept Sunday, Lsa, s.sO a. n,
at.2A. and 8 80 D, m.
Sundays only, AIS m,
Expfess tr1ins
RATES TO WHsTHsN roIErs LcwnA EaAs
VIA ANY OTHER LINE.
p. ID. OLLEndERTS q, O,SCULS
6enn 1AnaEaR. GenaYa AS4k
Telephone no. leK
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
:. 6. AHERN, puboiae, Dodge CO.. ca.


I have been terrible sufferer for years
from diseases of the skin and blood, and have
been Obliged TO shun public PAGES by reason
of my dishKurtng hume s. Have had the best
Of phyBlciAfa and spent hun lredB Of dollars,
but got no relief un III l used the Cntleura
Remeaiea, which have cured me, and LEFT my
skin rs clear and my blood as pure as 1
child's. IDA MAY Bass,
Olive Branch T. o., Miss,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

NOFIoE-THE MONEY DUE THE
IN school districts OF New Castle county
BY state OF delaware for the year 1888, II
now 81 the kaImeRa' Bank st New Castle
and the commissioners can get the Amountl
due BY application Ut the bank.
William HERBERT,
HB-t2ta Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Neutrality-suspicious. eTO 7
~ frontT 0om furnished, with or without
board. Terms reasonable, 2ls West Ninth
street, sept17-st+
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Cuttcura, the great skin cure, and CuticurE
Soap an exquisite skin BeautlheT, externally,
Cuticura ResolvenL the new blood purlher, In.
ternRily, are positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood disease, from pimples 10 Gcrof-
ula.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Sore From KRes 10 AakIa:

Skin entireIy gone. FLESH mass of dis.
ease. Leg diminished one third in
size. Condition hopsless. Cared By
the Outtcura Remedies.
For thret years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down TO nv
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and me
nesh WAS one mass OF disease. Some physi-
clans pronounced II iucurable. II had d.
unfinished about one third the size of the other,
and was In hopeless condition. AfteF try
inE Ah Kinds OF RENE lies and spending hum
dreds OF dollars, IRON which I got no re lief
whatever, was persuaded to try your Cuti-
cuta Nenfedies. AID the result was iB follows.
4 Ner three days ngticed \ decided change Tor
the better, and al the end OF two months /
Wa com letely cured. Ny flesh was parihed,
and the bone (which has been exposed for
over q Year, got sound. aha nesh began 70
grow, and to. day and for nearly two years
past, my leg Is az well as ever It was sound In
/. G. AHERN. Duboise, Dodge Co., Ca,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

|. have taken several bottles OF Outicura Re-
solvent with All the results could wish 70 r.
About this time last year. when commencing
its use, weighed las pounds, and to. day l
weigh i72 pounds,
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, ID. O.
NoTE.-The CutIcura Resolyent is beyond
all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever c0m-
pOunded.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Philadelphia, Wilmington D Bal
timors Railroad.
sEPr. 9th 1855,


@N-~---~ &sAA N~AN@ " AAAAAAMR JUN ~ hDAlL Oh
70, 50, $40, 81 1907, Ii IS, ii 81 =. M, u %
, 4 xs:q% 4 sssisiSa' ", ~ H rs, 10 a, M,
FOR ohssteg tsx pes j u @ 20, $50 Sn
AZ II g, II 81 A. M, Il 30, sd, SO. 7Ss GSa
Kecc@IHOd.stlon, So $50 !Os, $40, os,
New York, 200, 2sa %, $50, 9 Is, 50. 1907,
sn q \; r. r., 1'@a lSs' az, baA 's2S 7O@
For West Chester, via LAmokin. % ant
For Newark (Ceatret and Intermediate uta
Baitimors and Intermediate . stStiOn,, ions
baltimore and Bay Line, 7Sp.n.
Baltimore and Washington, 2s, 4 20, stn
g y, and Il GOA. M, II o., Il II, 2f4, 8 q, 6R
ITains for Delaware Division lsays for:
New Vastle. %, %, VI 50 =. m, 1855 aW
8 q p. M, and u 06 Might,
asorgetown and Lewes, 80 a. N Us pa.
Rehob0th, g. 30a. M,
osalUrd Iexpre98l, b 90 D. N.
harrington, Dellnars and way stations, 30;
Express for Harrington. 80 p. N. wa,
ExpEess for Dover. Harrington, and lei.
mar, u 05 Night.
FRANKLIN City % q. N,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com,
fort, and Norfolk II 06 Night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for VIII
l929 u Is II S. a. M, 2o2. Bns so2, daA
%, B21, eM. 8 81, II % p. M.
Accommoda ion, 626 10 % a. n, LIZ 4 "A
81, 457.e "a 9 rs 10 o3 10 %. and ii n 5, n,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia texpress), 200, 2k2s sap
Is, 10, IL 81 a. m, "a, . "a, and I b D, Il
aHe s1H nod a Is a. m.' u 70, l&, lla
For Chester ss1Prsast, Ti5. 80. IL 81 a n,
ACCOMMODATION, slss M, HI0. / Is. an
30. and 7. 40 p. m.
Fer New York lexpressl, 4 90, z5z 40, ia
US, IL hla. M, ~ bA. - ID OS, and 1D.os
D. m.
For West Chester, via Lanokin, SIS a, n,
and 30 p. m.
Norfolk, IL O5 Night,
For New Castle, AiddletcWn, CLAYTON
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, BeAford, Laurel
and Dslmar, IL % Night.
Baltimore and Warrington, I.7S AAs B1
10 II a. M, 10 GO, % 80, and a D. n. Bslu
more, Q. 90 and II asp. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street, for Will
mlngton lexpressh "a. %, 3, 80, 7.a1 $40, ii, Is
A. NJ, 6.0s, 8. 81 and II. % 2. NJ.
Accommodation. 8. 86 10. % A, NJ, I2,&,AW,
6.10 s. IS and IL. ~ P. N.
For further Information, pAHseuQera ara "a.
ferred 70 the ticket 0iioe at the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited exureas
upon which extra fare ID charged.
fifIks. F, PIJGH - = VS. y VVrDn
General AanARer General Pasaer g1f II
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIOURA, SOC
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
s8-5end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
o. pages, bOilluHtrAtions and 100 testimOnlais
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Az bargAin, s-room house, wish con
Yeuiep,as. Only $3.50 Esquired down
Apply M W. acnit Vernon 'hla offoe.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER end, 1888

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER END, 1888
MOL. On the premises at 4. 30 p. M, con-
listing Of one building lot 2489O feet, on the
west side of French street, south of l2.h St,
with use of alley 8 feet wide in rear.
No. Z. Abeut5 DEL aek, p. M. A new story
brick house No rs Conrad street, having 5
good rooms and water in kitchen, lot l3N94
wi h use ofnlley. The above lot Is a valuable
oae and well situated for building purposes.
The house Is Ia good order AMI conveniently
situated for workmen.
Terms made known at sale by
WILLIAM j, FISHER
Real Estate Broker, E02 Market ct.
W. A. Hukiil, anet. sl4 Is, ts, 20, y
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
A DMINISrRATOa SALE-WILL BE
"A sold a; Public Sale st the UOurt House
In the oily Of Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER 2bth, 1883,

ct 2 O'Clock, p. m,
All that large brloE building, Ne sI1 West
Front street. with frontage OF 90 feet and
Ito feat deep To Christians strsst, z wing the
property the advlntsse Of two fror IS, build
ing two stories high with enigma and boiler
tn ereID. occupied BIZ the Inter Nos Carriage
Manufacturing %. Must De sold to close
an ostato. Terms at sale.
GEO. q. SIMPSON, Admir-.
l. W. StidhAm q son, auets. sl0, l2,lAto 8
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

pa YOUNG MAN To
|lGsLld wait on table 81 NO,
sit 2t'
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

= HOhsbs A n u r.
pasture Plenty Of AA
Aht. Apply to uEOa0k
bI OtrnsT road, New OsAtle
$1,000
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Wanbsa

b-TO INVEST PERMA-
kly, $4,000 OF estate
apFOVed city or County
ats per cent.
M ROBINSON 4 co.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

= WASHING AT THE
lt Oflhe parties or TO be done
!. ~ Ltrlttstree , by p. A.
Hepl7 80
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

R7oR RENT-Rf oMS WITH Oh
@ without Doarl, apply st III MAR.
ket ct. sls-eta
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

- B0ARDERS A N D
mt with Or without board,
zee, Bepl7-Bto
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Homs-mads candles. 4 ". Snd 81
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

asHsl hs4
o htHi
.fls1tbi AnH
BbIdsiEIH
!, Ill50iPaHil
,tlsrA l'isfj
,bstlFaitttsl
~. lgakaas.,
ilindietm,.s.'l
ryga. Dtlh5
.tNeaAasj
Il F.r4ENfHH
,taas lEga
NRhVBH1l
.tket teyuTA
yGERGss ~
.cf EsrTN1i
ID, Hhtghl
WgHa
,aUEE
stt4hh IA y
A. WnR13
pstk1
Qua
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

EoR RENr-HOUsE AIS TATNALL
A street. Apply 2lU West Ninth street.
sli-6tt JOHN FuLLMER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

E7OR REHr--TWU BROOM BID HOUSES
q ct % per month"; Also 3 large stable,
Apply to PETER ]. FORD ct Fifth and
Rodney Hts. AlS-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

T7foR RENT.AH E1uBLLENr OFFICE
II On Market BtroSt, very cheap; proprie'
tor retaining desk room. Address W. o.
this once, gu22- I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
IARKHEI
l()0l,I

.ioyN M
iahsd,vtntl
.n,AtAtHa
Z tuAL /
ID elllH I
D AMI ID
.eplagEil
"a Al wul
he lssVVA|
OIL efuis5
lg stuiml
: Adrtia
glTsaH
bldlng I'D
.udeHu' d
AndthGsl
city viii d
10 IsfiHsl
tsSehtiSiI
daftNEt
ply 10
,KNESS
sttssttAi
loftqH
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

AN ENERGETIC MAN
! and collect. Apply at 704
aia or tI5-lm4
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

,tove M
i've PURE
iOu Gvula
E1saS
.ofgsloa
ans VIII
reprl1
iths. w
is Of b.
rec
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

asl.so o'clock. p. m,
d0 hesd Of froah COWS and forward NsNes
~ spEingeTf; these COWS are an 81.
ira ma lot and dRtfymen and others VIII Dc
we'll to como and see them.
Also at the same time q few stock bulls
and 80 no good feedoFs
Dinner at Ease. sale positive and no IN
deTDidding.
RoBERT MERRIoK.
]. q. Robinson. Ruot. s5.d&W
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Eor Kons.

K7sOR RENT AT REDUCED RATS
u Store, 2ab Shipley street viii be rented
At radnoed rata for TIE balance of the seAssn
Iyletf 4EU. " BUSH French St Wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

TTOd RENr-A FINE RUOM FOR q
u soeiaty In the HarknesB building, 10th
and Market streets. Apply 70 y. Me-
OABLLY No. Q W. 10th 81. Rsu
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

IA HALF aRuWN Girl
hin general hsuseWorE at
sle.sts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

"a GOOD GIRL FOR
lo .ls =! reisre nee re-
itfl2 " Oh Of, slT.alA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

E9oR HENT-KOoMS,. WITH Oh WITH
IL cut board. 1Qb W. fth stIeot. $40 otA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

l. AN EXPERIENCED
'elly work with board, At
STREET, stpll7 $50
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

isItplrsl
taseAWSA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
TO FARMERS ALLIANCES,

The work of sending out charters out
fits, blanks &c. to Alliances organized
since the formation of our State Alliance
has been unavoidably delayed by the in
ability Of the Alliance Publishing House
to meet the heavy demand made upon it.
[ obtained a limited number however and
have been sending them out as rapidly as
possible. We are deficient in Rituals and
State Constitutions, but hope to be sup
piled in a few days. I will mail charters
to all Alliances not supplied as reported to
me, in a few days. .@&
| have mailed to all the Secretaries of
the Subordinate and county Alliances that
are recorded in this Office the necessary
blanks for making their quarterly reports.
Secretaries Of Subordinate Alliances
where nc county Alliance has been organ
lied, well make their report direct to this
Office. As the regular quarterly meeting
of the county Alliances will be held on
the first Friday in January, [ would
urge on all Secretaries of Subordinate
Alliances the Importance and necessity of
making their reports to their county Sec
.retaries in due time as prescribed by law.
Fraternally,
L. L. Polk,
Sec'y n. G.. +. S. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
ALLIANCE ORGANIZERS.
(OFFIcIAL.)

The demand for organizers, is so ear
nest and general among our farmers in all
sections of our State, and applications for
commissions are being made in such irreg-
ular form, that it is deemed. for the more
expeditions and more thorough and eff
cient organizations of our State, that a
brethren be commissioned at the earliest
ions of the State.
This is, therefore, to notify such as may
desire commissions, that applications
should be made, by letter, to the President
of the State Alliance, Charlotte, N. c., or
in person to our State Organizer, Bro. N.
H. G.. Elliott. In either case the appli-
cant must furnish testimonials as to char
acter, capacity and fitness for the work.
In all cases it is absolutely essential to
good work and success, that the organizer
should be thoroughly instructed in the Sc
cret work of the order and in the princi-
pies. purposes and business plans Of the
order. The State Organizer being thor
oughly versed in all the work Of the Or
der, in detail will gladly impart full in
structions to all who may be appointed.
1t is highly important that each n ap-
pointed should spend a few days with the
State Organizer, in his work and thus
learn practically the duties he must per-
form. We want good, earnest, active,
capable men for this work, and men Of
character and integrity, who will devote
themselves faithfully to it.
By order of S. B. ALEXANDER,
Pres't N. G.. State Farmers Alliance.
L. L. Polk, Sec'y State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

thereby making said power interested
in crowding down to the lowest figure
the price of cotton; we hereby demand
that the .. S. Government adopt a
speedy system Of reduction of the i'm
port duty on manufactured cottons, in
such a way as to do justice to this,
the greatest of all classes of producers.
18th. We demand such a revision
of the tariff as will lay the heaviest
burdens on the Injuries and the light
est on the necessaries of life and as
will reduce the incomes from imports
to a strictly revenue basis.
18th. That as a remedy against the
unjust accumulation and encroach-
ment Of capital, we demand a gradu-
ated income tax.
10th. That as upon the intelligence
of the people depend the stability and
perpetuity of our own free govern
ment, we demand for the masses a
we'll regulated system Of industrial
and agricultural education.
18th. That we oppose the continued
influx of pauper labor from the mon
arches of Europe, whose anarchic
views and communistic doctrines are
breeding discomfort, and disloyalty to
law, order, peace and good govern
ment; and by an overplus of worth
less labor, reducing our own laboring
classes to starvation, we therefore de-
mand more stringent laws to prevent
this country being further used as an
asylum for the communists and pau
pers Of other countries.
18th, We demand that the consti.
buttons, both State aud National, be so
amended as to provide for the election
Of U. S. Senators by direct vote of
the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE N.
G.. FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

b Association was organized at the
Farmers Mass Convention, which was
held in the city Of Raleigh, January 26,
1887, by electing a President, ono Vice
President for each Congressional district
in the State, a Secretary and an EXecu-
tive Committee of five. It adopted a
Constitution and Bylaws FORTS govern
ment. 1t adjourned to meet in the city
of Greensboro on the second Wednesday
in January, 1888. The Constitution re-
stricts the membership Of the Association
to such only as have their chief interest
in farming. Each county in the State is
entitled to as many votes in the body as
it has members in the lower branch of
our Legislature, but in no ann restricts
the number of qualified delegates who
are to cast these votes.
The object and purpose Of the Associa-
ton is to take such action as may best
improve and promote the agricultural
interests Of our people. This is the broad
basis upon which it is founded and it
hopes to have the hearty approval and CO.
operation of every farmer in our State.
Although called without organized
effort or formulated plan, the convention
Of last January was composed Of nearly
four hundred farmers representing forty
three counties. We earnestly hope that
every county in the State will be repre-
sented in our meeting in Greensboro.
Let the farmers in each county in the
State call meetings at once and elect dele
gates Gas many as will Gomez and give
them certificates, to the end that all sec
tons and the interests of all sections may
be represented. Reduced rates on rail-
roads have been secured and the agents
are instructed to issue round trip tickets
to all delegates. Reduced rates have also
been secured at the hotels and boarding
| houses in Greensboro.
A Farmers Institute will be held during
the session. Able and distinguished agri-
culturists will be present to address the
body on important topics connected with
agriculture. Every effort will be made to
render the occasion interesting and profit
able. ELIAS CARR, President.
All State papers requested to copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
DEPUTY ORGANIZERS FOR N. c.

(OFFICIAL.)
The following officers have been duly
appointed and commissioned as organizers
Of the Farmers National Alliance and
Cooperative Union Of America, for NortI
Carolina:
National Lecturer and State Organizer,
n. II. C. Elliott.
n. Gibbon, Dcrita.
J. p. Barnes, Sterling.
J.. Springs Davidson, Hopewell.
C. Z. McCullers, Gulley's Mills.
d. P. Meachum, Raleigh.
w. G.. L. Allen, Falls.
C. w. Mckay, Martindale.
r. K. Blake, Lumberton.
Geo. G. Radcliffe, Deep Creek.
DR.. J. T. Harrell, Whiteville.
Hill E. King, Pea Nut.
d. Mcneil, Montpelier.
G. Mcdonald, Concord.
H. T. Scarboro, Mt. Gilead.
w. II. Utley, Raleigh.
H. w. Graham, Swans Station.
V. N. Seawell, Sanford.
James D. Henly, Jonesboro.
S. Ohio Wilson, Henderson.
J. S. Barbee, Morrisville.
w. 7. Barrow, Youngsville.
w. R. Bennett, New Hill.
H. D. Mason, Williams Mills.
T. r. Christman, Archer Lodge.
E..W Lyles, Charlotte.
J. o. A. Kelly, Broadway.
d. A. Clark, Dry Creek.
J. w. Smith, Eagle Rock.
T. w. Kendall, Long Pine.
Other organizers will be appointed and
assigned in the above territory, as neces-
sity may require.
All organizers are required by our State
Constitution to make a monthly report,
through the State organ of the Alliance
(THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER) of the work
lone during that month for the general
information Of the order.
By order of s. B. ALEXANDER,
Pres't N. G. State Farmers Alliance
L. L. Polk, Sec'y S. F. A.