davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
S. B. ALEXANDER FOR COVER
NOR.
MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP, Wake Co.,
Nav z 1898.

MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP, Wake Co.,
May 7, 1888.
Mr. ED1FoR:-Quite a large, enthusl-
astic and Intelligent number of farm
ers met at Piney Grove School House
on the evening of the 7th inst, for
the purpose of ascertaining the choice
of our section for Governor.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted: '#
We, the people of Middle Creek
township, realizing that the farmers
of North Carolina are the bone and
sinew Of our State, and that u pro-
fession out number all other profes-
sions. and that we have not been
recognized in the past as we have de-
served, and that our interests nave
been ignored by u law-making pow
ers; further, knowing that we have
not been represented in the gubernato-
rial chair in over a half century, and
feeling that we have a champion
leader in the person Of Capt. 5. b.
Alexander,
Resolved, That we will do all in our
power to secure Ine uOLuludIion VI
Capt. S. B. Alexander.
Resolved, That, if nominated, we will
rally to his support and put forth u
best efforts to secure his election.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER with request to copy.
r. A. BLALoCK,
M. G.-WooD,
J. A. BURT, M. D.,
B. @. CAMPBELL,
B. w. BURT,
Committee.
B. w. BURT, Chm'n.
w. 6. Maroon, Sec'y.
State Chronicle and Nea0s- Observer
please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 20. 1883.

BRO. E. B. WARREN You are hereby
authorized to solicit Stockton our factory
from the Subordinate, County and State
Alliances, Wheels and Unions in other
States, and contract on the part of this
corporation, that we will return 20. per
cent. annually on demand, after January
L, 1890, on condition that it shall be paid
to the directors of a cooperative effort in
the territory occupied by said stoekhold-
erS. - T. &
Attest: M. V. Cole,
Pres't Dallas Branch G. N. A.
w. G. GRIFFITH, Secretary. ira
BRETHREN In answer to the, above,
please get your @sub-Alliance, Wheel or
Union to vote OF this at your next meet
ing: "Shall this subordinate body SUBJ
scribe for four shares in the Dallas Branch
Factory to be paid for n each quarter?'
Shares SIS each. If you vote for it the
secretary will please forward the payment
of five dollars to Brother w. G. Griffith,
3O9 Wood street, Dallas, Texas. Also
ask your County Alliance, Wheel or
Union to vote on the following: "Shall
this county organization subscribe for
twenty shares in the Dallas Branch Co.
operative Alliance Factory, two shares to
be paid for each quarter 2" 1 will attend
your State meeting and solicit stock.
Only one vote allowed to each stock
holder, without regard to number of
shares. Fraternally,
E. B. WARREN,
State Soliciting Agent D. B. M. G..
All State official organs will please copy
this for two months and send me the bill.
ap31m r. b. w.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

that the men who are sent to
make laws, laws under which you
are to, live, will GUARD and pro-
tect your interests. Send honest
men of your own. class, whom you
know and can trust, and whose
sympathies are with you, because their
interest is Identical with yours. In a
word, I would say, let US send good,
Woodworking, sensible farmers to the
Legislature to make our laws, and as
far as in power lies, place in Office,
county, State and National, the same
class of men to administer said laws.
This course is the only hope left for
the toling masses. They must take
their affairs in their own hands, and
that. speedily, or they will be irretriev-
ably ruined. Now, brethren, let us
head the list in North Narolina with
the name of S. B. Alexander for our
next Governor. He is our friend
and brother, and has the nerve and
ability to discharge the duties of the
high Office of chief magistrate of North
Carolina to the satisfaction of all
good citizens. Let us for once rise in
our might and demand that this noble
son of Carolina be our standard bearer
in the approaching gubernatorial con-
test. We have a duty before us In
this matter which we dare not neglect.
Yours, &C.,
ONLY A FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
A VOICE FROM A S
Nav Is, 1888.

May 20, 1888.
EDITOR FARMER:-Dear Sr:-Allow
a farmer space in your valuable paper
to say a word to his oppressed breth-
rem. I use the word Oppressed ," adj
visedly and with all the force that the
term implies. We are indeed the SER
wants of u masters, and we owe it to
ourselves, our wives and our children
to make an earnest effort to throw off
the yoke that binds us. And now is
the time above all others when we
should strike. But, says one, what
can we do-how shall we proceed !
The answer is, stick to your organlza'
tions and make a change in the class
of men who fill your public Offices and
those who represent you in the State
and national legislatures. See to it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
DEPUTY ORGANIZERS FOR N. c.
(OFFICIAL.)

(oFFIcIAL.)
The following officers have been duly
appointed and commissioned as organizers
of the Farmers National Alliance and
Cooperative Union of America, forNorth
Carolina:
National Lecturer and State Organizer,
G.. B. Pickett.
N. Gibbon, Derita-
J. P. Barnes, Sterling.
J. Springs Davidson, Hopewell.
G. E. McCullers, Gulley's Mills.
D. P. Meacham, Raleigh.
w. 6. L. Allen, Falls.
G. w. Mccoy, Martindale.
R. K. Blake, Lumberton.
Geo. G. Ratcliff, Deep Creek.
DR.. J. F. Harrell, Whiteville.
Hill E. King, Pea Nut.
D. Mcneil, Montpelier.
q G. Mcdonald, Concord.
81. T. Scarboro, Mt. Gilead.
w. II. Utley, Raleigh.
H. w. Graham, Swans Station.
Y. N. Seawell, Sanford.
I. S. Barbee, Mo~rrisville.
W. T. Barrow, Youngsville.
H.. d. Mason, Williams Mills. w
T. R. Christman, Raleigh.
E.-W. Lyles, Charlotte.
J.. O. A. Kelly, Broadway.
IA. Davis, Tarboro.
Rufus Johnston, Lucia. a
Edgar Davidson, Hopewell. =
DR.. j. M. Miller, Hopewell.
p Jas. A. Wilson, Hopewell.
Thos. G.. Hall, Cedar Creek.
6. w. Jones, Bunns Level.
W. II. Wellons, Pine Level.
E. P. Deal, Concord.
B. G. Thompson, Sanford.
w. O. Blake, Lumberton. =
Jno. F. Owen, Clarkton.
W. J.. Long, Bowies Creek.
w. G.. Bland, Lockville.
R. N. johnson, Merry Oaks.
R. D. Melvin, Lumber Bridge.
J. NJ. Shook, Mooresville. 7.if1
III. H. Draughan, Mingo.
DIR. Matt Moore, Warsaw.
John T. Nichols, Dayton.
DR.. D. R. Parker, Trinity College.
A. E. Pfaff, Bethania.
J. R. Evans, Enterprise.
John II. Anderson, Oregon.
W. F. Stroud, Chapel Hill.
J. G. Fite, Mountain Island.
D. N. C%aviness, V~illanon.
Rev. L. G. Parkinson, Oakville.
e. P. Penick, Elmwood.
w. II. Clendennin, Oakdale.
R. w. Scott, Hawield.
DR.. VIM. Merritt, Mill Greek.
c. +. R. Kornegay, Mt. Olive.
H. A.. Forney, Newton. :
E. Mears, Clarkton.
L. Bryan, Cypress Creek.
J. w. Watkins, Madison.
II. P. Killian, Macphelah.
A. L. Steel, Brookston.
J. G. Seawell, Ben Salem.
S. G. Whitfield, Enfield.
i. D. R. McIver, Carthage.
J. F. Steinsell, Blackman.
D. G. Bradshaw, Mill Bridge.
E. P. Penick, Elmwood.
]. F. Watson, Lemon Springs.
G, T. Newborn, Snow Hill.
N. J. Allen, Institute.
J. O. P%itchford, Oxford.
J. D. Shotwell, Berea.
r W. L. Hicks, Warrenton.
: J. F. johnson, Mt. Vernon.
Geo. T. Hinson, Norwood.
q J. W. A. Kerr, Granite Hill.
W. A. Hobbs, Clinton.
B. F. Grady, Albertson;
Y T r. Overman, Jr., GoldsDoro.
o C. M. Bobbitt, Littleton.
i Other organizers will be a app0,n'eo a
S assigned as necessity may. require. o.,
e All organizers are required oy u sts
It Constitution to make a { Iepo
? through the State organ OF the Alnan
(THE PRoGREssIvE FARMER) oI.uhe W.
!. done during that month for the gene
% information of the order.
d By order of S. B: ALEXANDER,
;e Pres't N. G. State Farmers Allan
it L. J.. Polk, Sec'y s. F. A.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Secretary.

PARISH ITEM.-IIon. c. Newton, cur Rep
resentarive in Congress, made an able speech
M favor OF the Mills tariff bill. He has re-
ceivsd unstinsnd praise from all quarters.
He came down to solid facts and showed the
falsity Of The Radical claim, that high ,ari
produces high wages. On this Mr. Newton
said:
1.-THE Republican party was now posing as
,he friend apparently Of the labor element OF
the country. 1t was osten>ibly advocating
the high tariff system in the interest of labor.
This policy was purely a political one, in
tended to entraP the labor element, and to
control the vote of this class in the next
presidential campaign. The policy Of the
Republican party was not in the interest Of
labor. High wages are not The result of high
tariff: other causes contribute to increased
wages. The protective countries OF Europe
pay lower wages than free trade in England.
The SIMPLY and demand, the concentration OF
capital and the increased productive capacity
IF labor contributed 10 high wages, The
productive capacity OF the industrial labor Of
the country resulting fIon, concentration o.
capital and improved mechanical appliances
wns greater than that Of Europe, and conse-
auen,iy labor was letter paid, but labor
furrendered this advantage in having to
pay increased prices tor the necessaries oil
li!e."
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
The Nivert and iiarbOrS Bill.

In the rivers and harbors bill. which passed
the House on Monday, and is now awaiting
action by the Senate, the State of Louisiana
is interested as follows, viz:
Louisiana--Amite river ard Bavou Man.
chac, $1,000: P;Euf river, $1,000; Bayou
Bartho'oney. $1,000; Bayou Courtablean, s..
001 Bayou D'Arbonne. $4,000; Bayou Ter.
retonne, s. 900. Red river br completion OF
surveys, $4,000; for Cypress hayou and
lakes above Shreveport, liver from Fulton.
Ark. to tire Aichaialaya, completing work al
Alexandria, and improving OF Bayou Dorcheai,
s65,p0o; Tensas and Macon, $4,000; Ouachita
and Black rivers, $4,000; Tickfaw river.
81 coo; Little river, S2,500; Bayou Rounde,
way and Vidal, $1,000 Calcasien, $4,000:
Bayou PlaQHemuc and the front Of plaque-
mine on The Mississippi river, 100000:
Bayou Laforrche, $4,000; reciiiication Of the
Aichafalaya and for turning the waters Of
Red river into the channel ronnl the porih
side of TuInbuils Island through Old river to
the Mississippi, 100000; for examination,
and survey at South Pass, $1,000; for ;he
New Orleans harbor, continuing improve,
men's, 100000; for continuing the removal
of snags, wrecks and other distractions in
the Mississippi river, 100000 is appropri-
ated; for the cont.n nance of the Mississippi
river from head of the Passes 10 Cairo tie
bill aPpropriates S2,000,OC0.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Parish Convention.
X. Z. hEKK 4 VI,
Signal Corps, Director.
Rayville, La, May ed, Is

Rayvile, La, May 22d, 1883.
Democratic Executive COMMITTEE, delegate
convention of the Demo;ra,ic party Of Rich
land parish, assembled here today
Mr. Jno. n. Abraugh, member of the Exc,
cutive committee, called the meeting 10 order
and in appropriate manner stated its object.
MIR. 6. Wilson Wright was elected perma.
ncnt chairman, and RoLer, II. Brown, secre.
tary.
On notion the chair appointed the follow
ing delegates 20 The State convention: Hon
II. p. Wells, Col C. II. Moore, Mai. ]. W
Si'nms and Capt. Lem Scot, with Instruction:
10 cast the vote OF the parish.
The following conmiItee were appointed
on resolutions: DIR. q. Mcb. Brumby, John
+. Lovelcss and john J. Adams, WHO sub,
mi,ted the following report which was unani.
nousy adopted:
Resolved. That as a scrse Cf the Demo,
cratic party Of Eichland parish, assembled in
convention This day. we endorse The admin.
stration of Grover Cleveland as eminentIy
favo' able 10 every interest of the country
jus, 10 all its pledges and policy, and com
n,ands the respect and confidence of q
united people.
Resolved, That we fally endorse Grover
Cleveland for denomination and reelection
promising him the unanimous vote of Rich.
land parish.
Resolved, That we fully endorse the course
of Hon. G. Newton as representative il
Congress from This district.
Resolved, That our confidence is inhabited
in the patriotism OF Ex-Gov. Sam1 u. Me-
Emery, and that we are proud of the heroiC
stand he has assumed in furtherance of the
bes, interest OF the Democratic party
Moved that the RIcHLAND BEACON, New
Orleans Picayune and imes-Democrat be
requested to publish the foregoing proceed.
inys.
Motion to adjoarn sine die.
G. WILSON WRIGHT,
r. II. BRowN, Chairman
Secretary
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
PERSON.sL NENTION.

The Misses Drashear, of Girard,
have BEEN wishing the family of B..
O. Edwards this week.
Our young friends, JOHN d. Myers
and \. McCorclc, were over from
Girard las; Sunday.
J. w. Lynn and family, were i'll
town Saturday the guests of the cd
tors family.
We were sorry TO part with os
social friend, Marshall Williams,
brother of Hon. Il. p. Williams,
who has been spending some time
here at his brothers. We were
pleased to see him improve SO rapid
~. IL goes, we believe, to Mexico
in search of health. He is afflicted
wth paralysis. Hope to hear of bis
entire recovery.
Mr.. Wells and bride, have been
visiting relatives and friends in our
town this week.
Mr.. E. c. Cri,lcr, who began
work on the 18th day of April, 1887,
will 60 on visit 20 his mother for a
month. lie has been in the BEA-
con Office thirteen months and has
no, los; 4 day, or is not charged with
a single lost day in thirteen months.
]. \. Rhymes called OF us We'd
nesday. Mr.. Rhymes says that he
needs rain very much, but hos a fair
crop.
Z. y. Boics and Clay Williams
were in town this week. They
broughtup load cach of potatoes
for Il. F. Ncwbcr:y.
VIM. r. Urm!cr brought up 4
wagon load CT Irish potatoes on
Wednesday last.
J. VIM. Davis was in town this
week, and is now over in the Easkin
ncighborhood, in FranKlin, in thc
insurance business.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of II. a. Myrick, decd
State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland
9th District Court.

BY virtue Of commission to cell 10 pay
debts &C the above named succession, to me
directed will proceed to offer for sale, al the
east door Of the court honsc in the town OF
RaYvii.e, TO the highest bidder on
Monday, May 2Sth, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described
property, to>w':
III Of section l I except tha, par; Of the
L or Of S F. or lying east 81 the Cut OF n !
Of ) W a. sec IS, S or Of y W or and frac.
tionsl L J Of n " n and ali n of n j. or
ives, Of Cut Oh; fractional y ! &; " or sec
% I Il n K 6-east. F. of n r or and
or sec End of " or sec il + II n r 6
east containing 1912 acIes,more or less.
W ! Of $ " CT sec 7 ] Il \ i east, and
T. OF 5 Z or and W or Of l. qr and f
qr Of S W sec IL aud n Of y F. or and n
or see and W ! OF s or see -, T II n
& 5 east containing $50 acres more OF less.
The foregoing property having been offered
for cash according 10 law ana 10 bid having
been made il will be sold for what il will
bring on credit Of twelve months. the pur-
chaser TO execute lis twelve months bend
with approved security and special mortgage
and vendors privilege retained en- thu proper
~ to pay price.
! The taxes and cost will be required TO be
paid in cash. n
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff
Rayyi.le. LA q, May l2tb, 1855. Ut
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

The cultivation of sweet potatoes
has alwa! been shamefully neglected.
They readily yield from hundred to
hundred and fifty bushels to the
acre, and aside from their excellence
for tie table. experiments have shown
that they are an excellent and very
cheap food for cattle and horses
Shreveport Times.
Those who have been engaged in
the vegetable business can raise sweet
potatoes on the same ground from
where they have dug their Irish pc.
tatoes, and thus make one Irish pota-
to crop and one sweet potato crop of
the same ground in the same year,
AS to the yield per acre, we have
from good authority that as much
as SEQ barrels have been dug in
this parish to the acre.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Weekly Weather-Crop Bulletin,
OF he Louisiana ITec.ber Scyrice.
Saturday,, Nay l9lh, 1888.

-"'! i''''' '''''
i"'fe mas "feh lfcS OF fa'li"'' 'hfon@H-
ont the State during the past week YET, as Il
rule, Observers report crops IN very good
c"nd'i'n. Local rams have i'i'en IN 'hr
northern Far' 81 he S'a'' 'H""z he past -
n"nrs' and 1t IS very probable 'iia' 'he central
and southern ro''io's VIII he vI>'ted by gene
f"ns raiHs during to-day AMI Tomorrow. The
h'a ''es' ia."s ieP"''e' M Tue n"''en Sec
t''i' are as i"'"wF: M'Hden' % inches;
'"'''''o'h@S' ''i ShirF'r"f" LII Inc re-
meaning s'a'''Hs ito." N"''A re?"f'S were
''''iF-' report ira' Uiin ""e'iourh OF an
''" IS Va '''' f'r ~" week.
Lac f'e''3' ''"'i'''"'"'e mas Oeeh gene
'"''y hti"~ 'h- weekly average OF former
''h'- ~ IL" Northwestern portion ol the State
7''i about an "'rr'gr elsewhere "e
''.-h'' "a ''''''' a,a,;.I ana,,,,o : va
......... r .,;. , 10000,
.,.,.
,,
m,
'e
=,
-.-.,.-',
VI
w., -,
20,
-,
~ ~
y
f..
''7
y.,, - w s'''
.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Hon. L.'W. Grant was nominated
eor The Senate from Calhoun and
Cleburns counties. evil have no
opposition. A better choice could
not have been made. We are glad
10 see tho labor of faithful editors
;sppreciated. Editors make good
lswmaksrs. They understand the
WARTS Of the people, aud are not
;.iraia TO work FOR the people. Gen
Ire Telephone.
ia editor, as rule, gets very little
credit for services rendered, and
much less thanks for discharsing his
duty fearless!y.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Even cheaper plant than this win do:
$3.50 will do very well 10 begin on. adding
other machinery as required. Tomatoes can
be raised in paying quantities in this State,
and it is a good country for dewberIies, and
blackberry country also.
1t IS only question Of time when eveV
neiahbori.ood will have canning plant and
a better knowledge Of the trucking interest.
that will make it a success.
The dry spell now Oh US is discourag ing,
but they have them in other sections OF tho
South and North quite as often as we do
here. Fill the ground with burnus and fer,
,ilize with moisture gathering fertilizers or
composis, and it will seldom Sc, too dry for
beans, tomatoes and egg plants.
There is scare, ~ one reputable wholesale
grocery firm in the City of New Orleans but
who would be willing TO foster and encour-
age canning factories by purchasing the en-
lire product; provided, Of course. that it is
equal in quality and appearance to similar
goods canned in the North and West and
could be sold as cheap in prorotion.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

See proceedings of the Parish Con
vehtion In this issue. A majority OF
tle Nar,ls were represented by prox.
les. The resolutions adopted will meet
with The approval of our people.
tits surprising to see with what
little interest tbs people take in 8
Presidential election. This conven-
lion was for the purpose of selecting
.lelegatesio atteaaa convention at
Baton Rouge. w!.iclf convention will
elect delegates TO the National Con-
yoBtion which is 10 meet in 81. Louis
to nominate President Of the Uni
ted States. II a sheriff or clerh had
& be nominated no less than three
Iurdred people would have been
hereto participate in the rroceedings.
!. bat to nominate a. President is too
s'nail thing.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Randall l.. Gibson has been re-
dominated for U. S. Senator ly the
Denocratic Caucus at Baton Rouge
receiving lis Of the 1lS votes cast.
Gen. Gibson has served bis people
with distinguished ability, both as
soldier and Statesman, and no ranks
among the ablest and most efficient
members Of the exalted body OF
which he is member. We congrat-
a'ate the Senator aud the people co
his re observation-disclosures Bulletin.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
WATCHES!
ONLX ONE DOLLAR.

tRemiiiances should be made BY Registered
malt, which is positively saie) for NEW
NIcKLE PLATED STEM WIxDER and Srs,r-
SETTER WATCH, jnst patented. make this
specia! Oder 20 as to Introduce hi, Wnicn
INTO every home in the land, knowing where
one Is ordered hundreds " III he sold, because
everybody seeing il VIII want one. 10 no,
Hesitate aud loose 'he srandrst opportunity -
your life, tut waite "a: once and YOU viii rev. r
regret II: Address, ROY JACKSON, Box
-, 81 Esst iD4h CT, New York civ.
Please mention this paper. sp2s-it
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

New ORLEANS, May My Dear Sir
Feeling interested in he success OF Gov.
Ni-hoil} administration and tie reelection
of Gen. Il. l.. Gibson as hs own successor III
the United Suites Senate, AMI il having been
reported ,hat an effort is being made TO con-
NIT The members Of the Legislature in adj
vance. and " jhcut constitution. to the sup
port OF certain per,oHs for :penk"r ct The
House Of Representatives, | take the liberty
10 inform yau Of ,his fact, krowiu2 your deep
interest in the FOREGOING o!jtcts and To s"a>
ae,l that you do not commit yourself to cay
one for speaker
Until cons SION WITH FRIENDS
in Ba.on Rouge prior 10 the organization q!
the House. have written ~ y n0mher o
GOV. N.rbolIs' and Gen. Gibson's friends,
m.n.bcrs-ciccr &c jha General Assembly, and
suggested The a5y.ss.:':iy OF 'helr meeting IA
Baton 10 - on Saturday, May l2.h. for The
purpose ct cor sulia'ion, aud hope Won can
tinG il coryruirnt tu be there on that day.
Please acauoweG.c receipt of this letter.
II the sarie time Inform Tir any rev de-
vc.opmcnj, ~ yoir section uf tie State. an!
o,p"ciaiiy concerning the question ut The
election OF United STATE senators. Very truiy
yours, a. ". tRANDhLL.
Mr.. Craudall, IN conversation with IA repre-
~"nla'i.e @! tie li.,ynuc, stated that the let
ter ~as W ten u .''.ut TIE know ledge q
Senator Gibson or CIV. Nichols. aud was no
marked .privsie" "Perscnal.' or Conf
1cuurl," rs has Teen ALLEGED. II was signed
~ lam ndIv,Gua y and net in an oi!cia
cai AMY.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
LIBERAL PROPOSITION.

To all who will ray as cash in advance
between now and tie l5:h day of June for
one years subscription we will give fee till
Remember that yen do not pay anything for
the World. We give you the World ffo n
date Of payment till after the campaign, Nov
18Th, 1888. This will only embrace those
who will pay in advance for a, least one
year for the BEACON from this day (May POD ,
1889 TIL June 18th, 1888.
We will keep LIST CT those who pay
between the dates above named aud they
will receive the New York World free till
November 18Th, 1858.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Saturday. May &c, 1883.
C/J1IC/HL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFIcYrS.

Governor S. d. McEnery. of Onarhi'a.
Lieut.. Gov. Clay kn"Llock, of Lafourri".
Sec. q State, Oscar A-'oyo, Of piafueminrs.
Aud Pus kcc',s @. 4. Steele 81 Hl.i"n.
State Treasurer r.. a. Bifke OF Orleans.
e. Ally Gen. ~. j. Cunningham al Natcan0ches
SuPt of Pub FL W. Easton, al Orleans.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
RI Gibson Of Orleans. J.B E"s''s 81 o'''"Ne
Jrpcrs or Tf.E SUPREME Court.
tseif Justice Edw Bcrmud,z. OF Orleans.
Associate T.. p. Poche, Of st James.
g E. r.. Fenner o. Cr!rans.
- Il. i. Todd Of No..'loase.
d. b. Watkins Red River.
CIECUIT CIR. OF APPEALS and CT.
a. A. Gunby, of Ouachira,
j. b. Clinton II ST Hel,eua.
TERN OF I'D CIRCUIT CouET FOE
RICHLAND PARISH.
81 Monday in January; 81 Monday in jane
CoNcREssMAN 9Th District.
G. Newton of Morehouse.
DIsTKIcT JUDGE 18th Jud District.
RIP. Williams Of Richland.
J.. II. Tolcr Dist AuS ="
For the Information Of the public we pub,
Gsh the tines Of holrin. Court in Rchanc
parish ,f Tie 9Th District Court:
CIvIL TERMS COMMENCING,
l.t Monday in April; Is, Monday in Nov'ber
TUaY TERMS COMMENCING,
1st Monday IN Feby lst Monday IN Sept
PARISH OFFICERS.
q ERIK Of Ccpr Jno. s. Snmrnerhn.
Shelf Lem Scott. Assessor Geo. G. Purvis.
Printer. Whey p. Manehaa
Parish Treasurer, J. w. Simms.
r. Scott Re,nrning Officer.
POLICE UEoRs.
rresidrnt, c. =. Balour: Members, 6. S.cir
j.. O. Edwards, H. F. Virk-rs, Vim. A.
Rcush,on, &. A. Macs, J. T. S'okcs.
Clerk of the Police jury, Jno. f. Loveless.