davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
THE COMING IMMIGRANTS.
The Names and Uestinat ions of the
Members of the Latest
Company.

Following are the names and desti-
nations of the mem bers of the company
of immigrants which sailed from Liver
pool, October 9th:
For Salt Lake City-Lars, Christina
Leonora, Emilia Petersen A. J. Wahlo
visit; Alma E., Gertrude, Hans, g., Rose
E. Hansen; Johan Christensen; Emma
Eklund; Amalia Soderberg; Mathilda,
Emma, Johan August, Elizabeth
Lundqvist; Johanna G. Hiding; Karl
E. Mailman; He'd Wig Johanson; Anna
M. Christensen; N. Thomson: N,
Bengston; Hansina, Maren, Hans q.
Jorgensen; Mathilda Kjer; M,chael,
Camilla. Bodel Nilsson; Ane w. p.
Johanne Kronow; Hans. Johsnne c..
Bentsine; LOvise l.. Jensen; Mathines
Andersen; Jensene Jensen; Cecilia D.
Hansel; Kerstlne Mork; Jensine Jor-
gensen; Marrinus, Inger r. and Mar
rinus, Jr., Jensen Eina Jensen: Maria
Christensen; Martin Carlson; Gunda
Olson; Lars Johan and Annette N.
AuKe; Christine Johnson; Fernando
Jacobson.
For Osden-Bertha c., Ana Sophia
and Clara E. Peterson; Edward Neil
sen; AntoDetta Svensen; Anna Maria,
Richard, Wilhelm nd Sophie Olson;
Marie and Augusta ID. Rayer.
For BrtghGme-Alma Andersen; Fred
rik, Hanna and julius Jensen; Valde-
mar Hansen; Elvine Nielsen.
For IOgGm-Mathilda Karlson; Jo-
hannes and Gunilla Nllson Karin Lar
sen.
For Franklin-J. Larsen.
For MOntpeLier-L. J. Nordin,
FIR Provo-Larvig w. Sorensen; An
ders, Randi and Martin F. Olson.
FJr Juqb-Hans q. A. Thomson.
For Nephi-Alexander Wingvist;
Emilia Llndstrom; Jens j., Karen K.
Simonsen; Salmon Sslmonson; P. j.,
Johan M, Johane Berthe Hanson
Anders Olson. Jens, Karen M, Hans
Chr, Ane K Carl A. Jensen; Emma
Sorensen: Lorus. Anne, Jensine, Oline,
Lovise, Marie Nissen; Anne, Carl, o.
car Carls n; Marie SvendseD; Ane K
Jak, bsen; Soren, Petrea Mork; Axel
M Jenny Mathilda Amundsen.
: For Hotbro0k, arizona = Johanna |
>venson.
FIR Nea0 YOrk-Mariane Larsen.
Ten returning elders accompany the
sal ats. The company is in charge OF
Elder n. p. Lindelof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

FIR NeaO York-Mariane Larsen.
Ten returning elders accompany the
sal ats. The company is in charge OF
Elder N. P. Lindelof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
WHY He MADE THE BET
A Staunch Democrat Puts Up
Money Against Cleveland,
BUT HAS HOPES OF 10 SING 1T.
The worfingmen Fooled by the Men
Whose Interest In Them Is
Necessary Only.

Ca ot4in Goldman was asked by our re-
porter whether it was true that he, a
staunon Democrat, had offered to bet
500 On Harrison's election, as the story
goe..
Yes, I did" he replied land / have
founo man to-day who took it. What
is more, no one desires more earnestly
than 1 do that he should win. This is
the way 1 put it If Cleveland is elected
| shall not regret the 500; / would not
regret 81 COO. On the other hand, if
Harrison is elected | shall have 500
with which to treat my Republican
friends"
"Weil, what do you think of the
chances, anyway"
81 know absolutely nothing about
them, for | have been in country
where the talk has been only of Nor
monlsm and anti Mormonism. White
have great hope that l shall lose my
bet, l confess to some fear that
l may win it. You must remember that
II took nearly thirty years to convince
the American people that
BLACK SLAVERY WAS CURSE
upon the nation, and l doubt if they
can in one year be educated up to the
knowledge that white slavery is also a
curse. They have been so long in
bondage to their taskmssters that they
really tbiak that they belong to them,
bocy and soul. They are fooled by the
very men whose interest it is to keep
down the price of labor and to make
the laborer pay the largest possible
price for what he consumes, with the
pretence that they are the friends of
the laboring man. Men don't ses vet
that in the nature of things q protect
i've tariff that protecis everybody Is q
nudity. Unless a protective tariff is
unequal it is valueless. If you tax
60 0OU,00 people ten dollars each and
then divide itequally, nothing would be
gained or lost, But if you tax 60,000,-
600 people ten dollars zach and divide
the money among 500 600, then the
tariff Is an exceedingly good thing for
the 500, 900, and q mighty poor thing
for SO .5UU.O 600. That is just what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

AGarE-How did George propose to
your
Nellie He rushed into the parlor the
day after we had been in reduced, flung
$50 600 worth of bonds in my lap XII. sed
me esoerlv seven cen times and criei
out, I'D lrling. you must be mlner' She
I became hist me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
DUB PROTECTIVE TARIFF

amounts to, and if it didn't amount to
something of that kind, nobody would
wsntit. Now, whichever way the cleo
ton goes. this will be thoroughly I'M
derstood in the next five years, and if
will come back to the White House
with flying colors in 1892. Good bye, l
ii ,ket,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
THE QUESTION

Is often asked why GOLDSMITH & CO. such Popular
Clio HERS This easily explained They give good goods
at Low Prices.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-17

Lookout, there's thieves about.
One night last week some one tried
to enter the residence Of Miss Lydia
Parish, and on Tuesday night last
they visited the premises Mr.. McCur-
dy and Mrs. B. Nj. Parish. On
Wednesday night they visited several
chicken coops in town. among them
Mr.. L. F. Zieglers.
Mr.. p. L. Rea brought US on Tues
day symnin vine 120 feet long,
which he raised in his garden. He
says he has taken from it over $50
symnins and when the vine was taken
up that it was still growing and con-
tanned several new, fresh blooms.
The vine was lef; at our Office and
all those who boubt this can come
up and see it for themselves. Who
can beat it?
We met many of our friends when
We passed through E. City last week.
among them Mr.. T. c: Allen, who
treated us to splendid drink of cold
soda and a saucer of cream, &c,
! which we greatly enjoyed. Crowder
is good fellow and we regret our
short stay with him. He keeps the
popular "Green Front" a place Ct
sweets, where everything nice can be
had, and the FISHERMAN u FARMER
can vouch for it. May we let
again.
On last Monday night the Military
Company held its regular meeting
at the Court House Several names
were presented for membership and
some excellent remarks or sugges
tons made. By ballot, it was voted
that the name of the company should
be the "Edenton Light Infantry"
Mr.. Theo. Ralph was present and
accepted very gracefully the Office of
sd Lieutenant, making some aDpro-
pirate remarks. After attending to
all business matters, the meeting
adjourned to meet Monday night
next. Messrs. Dixon, Ralph, Mitch
eli, Bell. Finch and Quinton were
requested to be present at the next
meeting 10 take squads for drill.
This will be an important meeting
and we specially urge all the mem
bers to be present
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-17
NOTICE.

The members of the Township Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of Chowan
county are requested to meet at the
Court House in Edepton, on Saturday.
August 25th, 1888, at IL M. for the
purpose of electing County Executive
Committee, who will at once set the
time for holding the convention to nom
mate County Officers and candidate for
the Legislature.
On failure to meet as above requested
the present County Executive Commit
tee will call the convention.
Members of the present County Ex-
ecutive Committee are also requested to
be present at time and place above
stated. w. NJ. BOND,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.
Edenton, Aug. 3. '5S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-17
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l hereby announce mvselfa candidate
for Register of Deeds of Chowan county
If elected / will endeavOr to discharge
the duties of the Office to the best Of my
ability.
I am your obedient servant.
I'm. j. A. FARRELL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-17
Scales ana P1Ant@.

FRESH lou cEenCn CanOy 8I DIXOn s.
Prunes &c per h., at Woodland Bros.
Goldsboro has a case of yellow
fever.
Fresh Lemons 25c per doz., at Dix.
on's.
Mrs. E. S. Brinkley is visiting in
Virginia
Beautiful new Chamber Sets at
Dixon's.
Good Laguira Coffee 100 per h., at
Woodland Bros.
Mr. E. L. Woodland left for Nsg's
Head Friday last.
Clover Hay and Rockland Lime at
Dixon's.
DR.. W. j. Leary spent a day last
week at Mays Head.
Pure Apple Vinegar 25c per gal.
at Dixon's.
a big lot of boys Coats at Csc a
choice by Q. Newman.
Mrs. Barlow is visiting her brother,
Mr.. j. A. Harrell, here.
Breakfast Bacon and small Hams
at Dixon's.
5000 yards Remnants of Calico at
Sc yard by o. Newman.
Mr.. Colgate Darden returned from
HEREFORD county on Wednesday.
The family Of Rev. R. B. Drane
are at Charlottesville, Va, visiting.
One Bycicle for sale by F. c..
Mitchell, cheap. Wheel 81 inches.
Notice the change in the "adds"
of o. Newman and c. Boas & Co.
L. L. Rolfe, Esq, Of the Enquirer,
spent while in Hartford county this
week.
A big lot of ladies, gents and chill
dren Shoes at 75c pair by o. New
mann.
Mrs. Sam'l. Hines, formerly Of this
place, now Of Plymouth, is visiting in
Edenton.
Pure Wines-Sherry, Port, Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper & Co.
Miss Narcissa Sawyer, Of E. City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. F.
Ziegler.
Glad to shake the hand of Prof.
S. L. Sheep, of E. City Academy, on
yesterday.
French Polish for Ladies Shoes
ten cents-bottles reflled for less.
Hooper & Co.
Mr.. r. J. Mitchell left Saturday to
visit Ocracoke, MOrehead and the
Blue Ridge.
Just received at Woodland Bros. a
big lot of choice Hay-the best we
have ever had.
Mr.. L. L. Brinkley, our popular
Post Master, spent few days in
Virginia last week.
NoT1CE-All kind of Fresh Meats
at Central Market and Ice, cheap, by
w. H. HSrrell.
Mr.. Abram Bonner and family are
at Mays Head. Also the family of
Mr.. K. r. Pendleton.
Go to Woodland Bros. and get a
can Of 1Oc Milk-they warrant it to
be frst-class.
Mr.. Thos. Summerell and mother
left Wednesday to visit relatives in
Southampton county, Va.
Prof. L. A. Williams returned
Wednesday night, leaving his family,
for the present. at Warrenton.
Rev. F. M. Satterwhite, pastor of
the Baptist church here. is recreating
in Virginia. He left Tuesday.
Benton Shoe Polish. The very
best for fine shoes. Bottles refilled
at reduced price. Hooper & Co.
Yesterday was big day here with
the colored people. Several excur-
sions arrived and speeches made.
Sunshine Shoe Backing. best
made, improves and softens leather
and holds polish. Hooper & Co.
Look how cheap V. D. Jones is
selling Tyler's Best family Flour, at
Sc per pound. A.
Glad to see our friend Mr.. L. S.
D.5; ~ Our midst ouoin He is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-17
ESTABLIS SHED 1852.

GATEoN IL. IL, y, e., July 81, 80.
The EELORE Co
Gentiemen:-I have been having chills
for about three 3 years. and have tried
several remedies but To no avail. About
three mouths ago. | was prevailed upon
20 try Celore. | used one package OF
that never failing remedy for chills and
TO day feel no symptoms of their re-
Surn. Yours Resp. WILLIS HOFLER.
WHIT, MARSH, Mo-, August /, -
THE CEIORE Co.
SirS:-I have had rather hard time to
introduce CelOre, as the people hero
thought that nothing would stop the
chilis but quinine. But since they have
tried Ceiore thew say it not only stoJs
the Chill but makes a complete cure 1t
is well started now. however, and as I
am out of goods, please ship immedI-
ately. Yours Truly. j. L. ROBINSON.
Enclose . 9 cent stamp TO these parties
and they will vouch for the above letters
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
ORGANIZERS,
(OFFIcIAL.)

The demand Tor 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 u State, that a
number Of earnest, competent and devoted
brethren be commissioned at the earliest
practicable time, and sent to different por-
tons 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-
piles, 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 one 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, 1888-01-19
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, for North
Carolina:
National Lecturer and State Organizer,
n. II. c.. Elliott.
n. Gibbon, Derita.
J. P. Barnes, Sterling.
J. Springs Davidson, Hopewell.
c. E. 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.. +. Harrell, Whiteville.
Hill E. King, Pea Nut.
d. Mcneil, Montpelier.
G. Mcdonald, Concord.
II. T. Scarboro, Mt. Giiead.
W. II. Utlcy, Raleigh.
II. W. Graham, Swans Station.
y. n. Seawell, Sanford. 4 il 3 .
p James D. Henly, Jonesbore.
S. Ohio Wilson, Henderson.
j. s.. Barbee, Morrisville. --.:.
W. T. Barrow. Youngsvile.
w. r. Bennett, New Hill
H. D. Mason, Williams Mills.
n. R. Christn an, Archer Lodge.
f. w. Lyles, Charlotte.
J.. O. A. Kelly, Broadway.
d. A. Clark, Dry Greek.
J. W. Smith, Eagle Rock.
T. ". 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
done during that month for the general
information Of the order.
By order Of S. 3. ALEXANDER,
Pres't n. G.. State Farmers Alliance.
L. L. Polk, Sec'y S. F. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

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. | will mail charters
to all Alliances not supplied as reportedt to
me, in a few days.
| have mailed t. 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 no 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, I 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. F. S. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
OFFICERS OF THE N. c. FARM
ERS' ASSOCIATION.

Elias Carr, of Edgecombe, President.
One Vice-President for each COMPRESSION
al District.
- LIST, Willis R. Williams, of Pitt; End,
Capt. W. A. Darden, Of Greene; 3rd, G.
4. French, of Pender 4th, Col. W. F.
Green. of Franklin; 9TH, Fl. E. Fries, of
Forsyth: 9th. J. s.. Reid, of Mecklenburg;
It'll, w. II. Hobson; 9Th, Burwell Blan-
ton; 9th, VII. Mcclure, Of Clay.
Secretary, B. +. Hester, Of Granvl lille.
Assistant Secretaries, S. Ohio Wilson,
of Wake, and G. Mcdonald, Of Cabarrus.
Treasurer w. E. Benbow, of Gull
ford.
Executive Committee, DIR. D. R. Par
kerr of Randolph Pref. A. McIver, OF
Oranqe;.D. Men, Mckay, of Harnett
L. l. Polk of Wake; and G. Melon
ED, of, Cabarrus. ,a@l.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

laws to compel corporations to paw
their employees according to contract,
In lawful money for their services,
and the giving to mechanics and
laborers a first lien upon the products
of their labor to the extent of their
full wages.
18th. That the laws relating to the
suppression of the transmission of i'm
moral, profane or obscene literature
through the mails, be made more
stringent; and be extended so as to
suppress the transmission of such
literature by any public carrier.
18th. We demand that the u. S.
Government purchase, by. right of
eminent domain, the telephone and
telegraph lines, and operate them as
adluncts of the. u. S. postal service.
l4th. That in view of the fact that
the delegates to this body represent a
majority Of the cotton producers of
the cotton belt of America, which belt
produces over t%wo-thirds of the cotton
of the whole world, and in view of
the further fact that two-thirds of the
cotton in the cotton belt is demanded
and used for export to a foreign
power, which fixes the price on every
pound of our cotton; and in view of
the fact thatrt the said power is debar-
red from returning to this country a
single yard of manufactured cotton,
thereby making said power interested
IN crowding down to the lowest figure
the price of cotton; we hereby demand
that the q. 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.
l4th. 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.
LOoh. Aho oo lApoh ulO 1IOOIiISOLSO
of the people depend the stability and
perpetuity of our own free govern
ment, we demand for the masses a
well 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.
t%utions, 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, 1888-01-19
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
WHITEWASH FOR FENCES, &C.

CEDAR CREEK, n G..
Please give us, through your valu-
able paper, a good recipe for a white
wash for board fences, &c.
Yours,
... Z. j. EDWARDS.
We have a number of these. but we
applied to n of our best painters.
Mr.. S. V. House, of this city, who
kindly furnished us the following:
SLACK n peck of lime, dissolve
n pound of alum and pour into the
lime and stir thoroughly; dissolve one
pound of glue and pour it into the
mixture while yet hot and stir con-
stantly until the whole is thoroughly
mixed. 1t is now ready for use. This
or any other ordinary whitewash will
scale off after exposure, but if another
application be made as it, begins to
scale, it will o % get so it will stay on
for a long while"
Our farmer friends will find this a
very cheap recipe, and we want to
hear from those who try it, so that if
it proves good, as We doubt not it will,
others may have the benefit of it.
Whitewash and paint brushes. would
add greatly to the appearance of our
farms, and should be more freely and
extensively used.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
DEMANDS OF THE NATIONAL
FARMERS ALLIANCE UPON
CONGRESS.

Below we PRINT IN 1ull the demands
made by the National Farmers -lli-
ance in convention at Shreveport.
They are sound to the core and show
in ringing language the more impor-
tant purposes of this great body, and
the ends they propose to achieve.
This body was composed Of farmers
representing all the Southern States,
and the resolutions appended were
passed unanimously,
Resolved, That we the National
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative
Union of America, in convention as
sembled, advocate and endorse the fol
lowing principles as in accord with the
sentiments and demands of the tillers
of the soil:
LIST. We demand, first, the recogni-
ton, by incorporation, of trades,
unions, cooperative stores and such
thoer associations as may be organized
by the industrial classes to improve
their financial condition, or promote
their general welfare.
I'd. We demand that the all public
lands be held in small bodies, not ex-
ceeding three hundred and twenty
acres to each purchaser, for actual set
tiers, ON easy terms of payment.
Sd. That large bodies of land held
by private individuals or corporations,
shall be assessed for taxation, at such
rates as they are offered to purchasers,
on a credit of one, two and three years,
in bodies of one hundred and sixty
acres or less.
4th That whereas, large bodies of
our public lands, have been sold to
foreign capitalists, thus tending to the
establishment of a landed a~ristocracy
in this country, similar to that which
has reduced the people of Ireland, and
other monarchical Governments, to a
condition of abject serfdom; we de-
mand the passage of laws forbidding
the ownership Of lands, byaliens, whose
allegiance belongs to other nations,
and that the public domain be held as
the heritage of aur own people and our
children after us.
5th. That all lands forfeitable by
railroads or other corporations, imme-
diately revert to the government and
be declared open for purchase by actual
settlers, on the same terms as other
public lands.
7th. We demand that all fences be
removed, by force if necessary, from
public lands unlawfully fenced by cat
tie companies, syndicates, or any other
form or name of monopoly.
Sth. We demand the extinguish-
ment of the public debt of the United
States by operating the minis to their
fullest capacity, in coming silver and
gold: and the rendering of the same
without discrimination, to the public
creditors of the Nation, according to
contract. .....s.. '..-
9th. We demand the substitution
of legal-tender treasury notes for the
issues of national banks that the
Congress of the United States shall
regulate the amount Of such issue by
per capita circulation, that shall in
crease and keep pace with the growth
of the country's population, and the
expansion of her business interests.
We further demand the repeal of the
present National banking system.
10th. We demand that the depart
ment of agriculture be made n of
the departments of State that it shall
be increased in scope and efficiency,
and connection therewiths there
shall be established a bureau of labor
statistics. - =:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
Carolina Contra! R. R. Company.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, !
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. q, 1885.
ruANCE on SCHEDIIE

~ AND Ell I DATE Fl
~ lowing schedule will be operated on this rail-
road
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

d. y. DIX,
Sec'y n. G.. +. S. Alliance.