davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
SHORE RAnRnAn- \ Y G 4.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. y. c.. &
w H. X. r. r. Co. Lesser-Tralns leave West f2i-st
station New York follows, and twenty minutes earlier
llamllton, . 55 a. PIP ~ - 10 p m: st. L9ui.
Montreal Canadi, BAT BIB r. Niagara Ealls syia.
.. M. IS IS. SIS NJ 9ed az II :S9 a. r. for gtca
s716. s9:5j. fa) II 30 a. m. and o. T. 515.
Is D. m. Newburg. s1o 10 m. :15. rs. :35, %
al :l5 d. M. HaNerstr1W, a5 q. 40, f5 D. M
Saratoga Special (l II 30 a. H. ~ $40 m. Drawing
loom cars through 70 Saratoga. Lake George, II 80 A. m
Dfewine: 20 Caldwell Saturday. only, sl s5
BOO. a. II 80 g. M ! p m Sa,nriays only 81 3 Is
4. M % AS p. m; trains Kaatersdll, Hunter Grad
II D. m, Saturdays only. Drawing Room Car 20 Grani
lIot.D, - :45 y. Drawing Room Cars To Grand
Hotel Station ana 70 Phoencia (f,r Hotel Kaaters and
Mountain House, on 0, (a) II 30 a. N. and ~ :45
4. M, trains. Palenye, Cairo and Mountain IIouse
Station 3:iS 715, o. ta' ~ 80 a. m, ~ 3Aj D. m.
Drawing Room Cars TO Catsk on (pl II 80 n ana y
si5 ,. y. trains Elegant slesping ca.s fog. ngTaa,
! Daily tDally. EXCEPT SATURDAYS Other trains
CIV CIV p r. Aisps Station All 20 n 3 30 D. M o5Skss5
West Shore station, all 2o a. 50 30 For tlck
cts time sable. information apply AZ Offices Brooklyn
1913 Wsshington-.t. 726 Fu9nst Annex once. foot ~
Fulton-st NewYork Cly27l, 308 1s5. and 9i2 broad.
way 1881 Bowery II Park Place q West !25th.st.. and
West stations foot % West f2ist and JAW
st. " r. Wescotos Express calls FOR AMI checks bag.
gage from hotels and resl1ences G. T. LAMBERT. Cen.
eral Passenger Agent, VanderbIitaye.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains via PHILADELPHIA, 10
II 'UTkTODE WASHINGTON

ID Eat ENpress Trains. Via pUILADLLPHIA, 10
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON.
CITciNNArip 81 IL R L3CcES az Mr. a. ISdreSA0
Leave NFW.YORK, foot OF Liherty-st;, as follows:
Eos CHICAGO, 815 ?. m, II 900 miinight. "a
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 3 80 2. M. II 20
A. m. ! 80 D. m, . 80 y. m, 3l5 D. n, 200 p.
10 90 mijnight Sunday, 80 a. n, 80 80 3:l5.
90 p. m, - 100 midnight m
p. - o..
Ticket onces 81 oG1. rs and LAO Broadway. at
NewYork transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
J. Il. ODFII+ CHAS O; hCULL.
General Manager Genl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
or Lnlus via TuE WABASH ROUTE.

CT. LOUIS via TIE WABASH ROUTE.
- The only through sleeping 70 St Louis via Mag
ara Falls leaves the Grand Central Depot 1t daily
Via the New York Central Michigan Central and Wabash
Ralrad.-dnlnR- for all meals-arrlyng In 81 Louis
AS second morning. Connections In Union Depot 81
Louis, FOR all points West ana souhwest For tlme'
MCCLELLAN General Eastern AGENTS Broadway,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
EPHEMERAL WESTERN NEWS
GONE As SOON as 1T COMES.
STOCKS ARE HIGHER AND MAKE STRONG
CLOSINGS

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-AUGUsr "a.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Am Exchange B'g

Am Exchange Blk
IL ........l5S
Bank OF Commerce
II .........109
Tenn Settlement O.
3. 000.......l09
Ach Col d Pac lst
1000. %
Atlantic & Pacific
Guar As
1000. $3.50 III
1000. TN
Brooklyn Elo Let
900. =
Bur G X d N lst
1000. 30
CANADA southern
LIST guaranteed
1000 ..-.. loS =
c II Iowa Y a. n 6s
2.O00........9S
Central " J G VI IS
ll.000...... ll2 4
$4,000 .b3.. liz Is
Ches & Ohio con 81
600. l0l z
5,000.......l0l34
c d r Ill Gen IS
6.00O...... l04L
10000. ..... l04 y
Chic Il / a Pac So
coupon
1000. ......l04 =
30, 900. Jos
Col Coal d Iron Sc
1000. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
RAILROADS..

FRAMES. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKET
BROKERS', 3i7 BROADWAY, Cor Leonard.st
LOWEST RATES To ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
NEW LINE TO
~ WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
VIA CENTRAL II. H. OF NEW.JERSEY
PHILA. AND READING r. r.
ana BALTIMORE AND ONO r. r.
Solid TralnsNo Transfers No Extra Fare for Fast Time
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TAY 18TH
Trains leave station Central RallrOal New-Jersey
foot Lberty-st, North River.
For Washington and baltimore, S 80 q m. II a. ~ ::
30 Q 30, 3:15 y. m. 10 night.
All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington except rs
p. m.
30 8:l5, 4, ;, 80 80 p. m. ~ night Sundays
night
Tickets and paror seats be procured 81 H.
20i, Ais, 9i4, LAO 1923 Broadway 737 Gth.aVc., 2Gi
West 125thst 1872 East 125thst New York Couftst,
$50 tulton.st, % Broadway Brooklyn.
New-York Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FAST prTTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPE.
GALS with elegant Wagner Drawing ears, through
10 Plsburg without change leave Grand Central station
Via Harlem Division daily. except sundays at 10 :3j
and 40 d. ~ Fast time. Superior service.
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY GEQRGE III. DANIELS,
General Superintendent Gen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Surplus s3 $50 525 100000 Dec. 81, 2sG SIS
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day Exchanges, sl1S,559.563; balances,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The following shows The relation between The total re-
serve and the total deposits the respective dates
Specie .... s70 022 400 s67 600, 200 Dec 24l6 900
Lega.-teAders 400 COO 40,l09,O0O De-. Io2 OOO
Total reserve sl0 1888 400 77045O0 Dec 80 10000
Reserve reQuiFd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
FROM ROWAN COUNTY.
MILL BRIDGE, n. G.

MILL BRIDGE, n. c.
Mr.. EDIToR:-At a recent meeting
of Mill Bridge Alliance, No. 424,
Rowan county, the incorporation of
the Alliance was ratified, the consol-
dation of the Wheel and Alliance was
opposed and the following resolution
was adopted: g
WHEREAS, There is a combination
now known as the jute bagging trust,
which proposes to control the entire;
trade OF jute bagging at the expense
of the cotton growers; and, whereas.
we, the farmers of Mill Bridge Alii-
ance, think such combination injuri-
Gus and unjust to the farmers of the
land; therefore be it
Resolved, That we use some substi-
tute for jute bagging, and that we do
not buy single yard of jute nor
patronize the trust in any way
until they reduce their prices to or
below their former standpoint.
F. W. LINGLE, Cor. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
THE ORDER IN GASTON.

BELMONT, N. c., June l, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Having been ap-
pointed Corresponding Secretary for
Belmont Alliance, No. l,34l, l will
try and give you few items from
this place.
Belmont Alliance was organized IN
October, 1888, with ten charter mem
bers, and has steadily increased to
seventy three members. We number
among our ranks some of the best
practical farmers in the county or
State.
Nearly all of the available material
in the community has been worked
into it.
We have made very good trade ar
rangements with our local merchants,
and have secured many other advan-
tages in trading through the organi-
zatl0n.
Our members are fast waking up
to the Importance of raising the State
Business Agency Fund. We have
raised about $50 by cash and sub
scription, which amount will be in
creased to more than hundred.
We were well pleased with the way
the 3 emingham Congention handled
the the ''Jute Bagging Trust. 1t
now rests with the members of the
Alliance whether their decision to
use no Trust Bagging" will be a
success or failure.
We would urge every Alliance in
the State to take prompt action in this
matter and stand firmly by the de-
cision of the Birmingham Convention.
Use no trust bagging if the bottom
fails clear out of the trust and the top
falls in after it.
Shake off the shackles of monopo-
lies and trusts. You have it in your
power if you will but use it.
Remember that voluntary serfdom
is the most contemplate condition on
earth, and that voluntary submis-
sion to wrong and injustice is the
most degrading, and that all men or
classes who knowingly submit to
wrong and injustice without using
their influence to correct it are un-
worthy of sympathy or assistance.
In conclusion, brethren, let us go
to work in earnest and with will.
''No fearing, no doubling, our order should know
When here stands our rights and yonder our foes y"
Fraternally, S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
WooD GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 4O4,
Poo~ DooIo- R ~

WOOD GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 4O4,
Bear Poplar, N. G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Almighty God, in His
mysterious ways, has seen proper to
visit a large portion of the members
of this Alliance, on May 26th, with an
exceedingly violent and destructive
hail storm, thereby almost totally de.
stroying their wheat, winter oats, cot
ton and fruit crops, together with
their gardens and truck patches and
badly damaging other crops.
By this calamity, many who had to
go in debt to provide for their fami-
lies and stock, until wheat and .oat
harvest, are now left almost destitute
and greatly need your aid and charity
as well as your sympathy.
Now, dear and fortunate brethren,
come to our assistance. Give money,
wheat, cats or whatever else you can
divide with US; and be assured that
whatever you contribute in this, our
time.ot need, will be gratefully re-
ceived and ackno wledged. Open your
hearts purses, garners, &c, and help
us ali you conscientiously can.
Send money by registered letter to
j. w. Miller, President Bear Poplar,
Rowan county, N. c.; and grain and
other freight to same at Cleveland,
station on the Western N. G. Railroad
at the same time notifying him at
his postofice as above named.
w. L. KIsTLER,
H S. PETRAE,
j. F. SFANsILL,
Committee.
The President or Secretary of each
Sub-Alliance will please read or have
read to their Alliances this appeal and
take donations and subscriptions and
forward as in appeal directed.
W. l.. KIsTLER, Chm.
While many Of our citizens are
laudably contributing to the Johns
town or Conemaugh river food suffer
ers, we do hope that they will also
lend help to those nearer home who
have suffered and are suffering from
the most violent and destructive hail
storm ever known for the last of May.
We pray that our more fortunate citi-
zens Will remember and aid us in this,
our time Of great need and affliction,
and the great God will surely bless
them. w. l.. KIsTLER,
Sec'y No. 4O4.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
No. 20

sent to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
publication, viz: That inasmuch as
the manufacturers of jute bagging are
more fully prepared than ever before
to extort from the down trodden toll.
ers high and unjust prices for their.
article; and as we believe it our dutv
and as we desire and intend, by the
help of God, to cut loose as Quickly
as possible from trusts and monopo-
lies, and as the use of cotton for
bagging will tend to advance the
price Of cotton; be it therefore
Resolved lst, That for next season
we will use cotton bagging, and no
other kind, provided it can be OBJ
tanned
Reso}0sd I'd, That we earnestly
invite the attention of our cotton
brethren throughout the State to this
important matter, so that we may
make move in time and in the right
direction to secure cotton cloth bag
ging. E. AT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
n,REcToRY OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.

woRTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
NC.
yice-Prcsident- Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, N. y.
Treasurer-J d. Allen, Falls, N: =.
Lecturer-Dr. D. Reid Parker, TRINITY
College, N. G.
Laurinburg, N. c.
Chaplain-Rev. Carr Moore, Towns
vile, N. c. ~
etteville, N. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-R. 7. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, N. @.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. 5. Holt ChalK
Level, N. G.
State Business Agent-W. A. Darden.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, n c., Chair
man; Thaddeus Ivey, Ashpole, n. C.; ). 5.
Johnston, Rufin, N. @.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
3. F. Hester Oxford, Secretary; S.
Ohio Wilson, vineyard, ana W. ~. DELI
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
VIRGINIA STATE ALLIANCE.
President-G. T. Barbee, Bridgewatar,
Virginia.
Tice-President-T B. Massey, Wash
ington, Virginia.
Secretary. j. silvey, Amlssvllle,
Virginia.
Treasurer Isaiah Printz, Luray, Vir-
ginia
Virginia.
Asst. Lecturer-J. s. Bradley, Luray,
Virginia.
Chaplain-wm. NJ. Rosser, Luray,
Virginia.
Door Keeper-B. Frank Beahm, KIM
ball, Virginia.
Asst. Door Keeper-G. E. Brubaker,
Luray, Virginia.
Serg't-at-Arms- Fl. Lillard, Wash
ington, Virginia.
State Business Agents.. P. A. Bru-
baker, of Luray, Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E T. Brumback, Jas. E. Compton and
Geo. Fl. Chrisman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25

rying out the objects of our order. 10
you will not only those connected
with your Alliance look for examples,
but those outside the gate will dill
gently scrutinize each. Let me eau
ton you that you keep the eye OF the
mind open among your members en-
courage improvement, and remem Der
that natures motto is onward. She
never goes backward. Sisters, speak
not evil one to another; be kind to
one another. Let us hold fast the
profession of our faith. May woman
be taught to be good managers par
ticularly in rural pursuits, that when
left without a protector she may not
be entirely dependent upon the bounty
of others; also remember, my sisters,
that favor is deceitful and beauty is
vain, but woman that feareth the
Lord shall be praised. Many daughters
have done virtuously; may you excel
them all, be, therefore, free from
sel6shness. If thine enemies hunger,
feed them; do good, hoping for
nothing again, and your reward shall
be great. Love one another; be
charitable, and impress upon your
heart the teaching of this lesson. AS
for the first time have attempted to
write, will close.
S. ELLEN SANDERsoN,
Assistant Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
Fraternally,
IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH.

SCALEsvILLE ALLIANCE, No. 1922.
Mr. EDIToR:-As you have never
heard anything from our Alliance, I
beg space to write you. We are yet
alive, land as one brother said, we
are living at home, making our own
bread and hominy. Crops in this
section are looking fine; wheat and
oats, especially Farmers are useing
less commercial fertilizer and more
homemade manure for tobacco and
corn, and are planting less tobacco.
While talking with one of our
country merchants on the subject of
the Alliance he said it had about done
it's do; that it would turn out just like
the Farmers Club. He will fine out
that we will not be dubbed out quite
so easy this time. We (the Alliance)
have come to stay.
On one occasion, when father
wished to teach his boys an impor-
tant lesson, he took number Of small
sticks and bound them together and
asked the boys to break them, but not
one could do it; but when he took one
single stick they could break it very
easy. Hence the lesson was taught
that if they would work together they
were strong, but separate they were
weak. In unity we are strong. So
let us join in one common cause and
work to keep down trusts and
improve our farms, beau
tify our homes and bring this grand
Old North State of ours to the front,
that she may blossom as the rose.
Fraternally, SEc;Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
CUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF STATE POLICY.

dent, but we did not think We could
do better than to put him into the
same Office again, as he is wide-awake
IN everything pertaining to the wei
fare Of the Alliance.
Vice President-A. W. Foil
Secretary-Wm. L. A Kluttz.
Treasurer-Chas. A. Gobble.
Iecturer-Jno D. Ketchie.
Assistant Lecturer-Jno. M. Free
man.
Chaplain Michael Beaver.
Doorkeeper-Jno. A. Ritchie.
Assistant Doorkeeper--D. A. Kluttz.
Sergeant at-Arms-Jno. II. Gobble.
Business Agent-Jno. Beard.
Several of the officers were re,
elected at our last meeting, but as was
said of the President, we did not think
we could do better than put them
back again. Respectfully,
]. d. K,
Cor. Sec'y and Lect'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
MoNBo, N. c., June II, '89.

MONBO, N. u, June IL, %.
Mr.. EDIToR:-A line or two from
Alliance, No. 431 (Shawnee) may in
terest your readers. We are still
living and working with unabated in
terest. Our Sub-Alliance numbers
thirty in good standing, and we read,
weekly, about one dozen or more
copies of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
And right here will say, every mem
Der ought to read it. Our Alliance
endorsed the decision of the Bir
m1ngham Convention in the exclusive
use of cotton instead of jute bagging
to wrap our cotton up in, and we ex-
pect to stick to it, if the jute were
furnished to us for nothing And l
can say this much for the Catawb bians,
when they firmly plant themselves, it
takes considerable lever-power to up
set them. We believe in our motto:
ssIn things essential, unity" And
now, my brother farmer, when any
man tells you that you "won't stick, "
tell him he insults you. 1t is said by
the use of cotton bagging in place of
jute, we'll have the advantage of over
S6,O0O,OOO back here for circulation.
Now, armers, that is very Important
item in money matters, when we take
into consideration that just after the
close of the war there were $50 per
capita in circulation against SIS per
capita now. Our great need is some
of the money, now in the hands of
heartless spectators, who are letting
it out on usurious and ruinous terms
to those who are compelled to have
it. Further, my brother farmer, l
say beware of the itinerant agents in.
Testing the country at this season of
the year, with their smooth tongues,
inducing you, before you have time
to think, to give them your orders,
when you will regret in less than an
hour afterwards that you gave your
name, just as he would say for "its
influence" Some of our women folks
have to keep the front door shut and
stay in the kitchen or back yard to
evade them; some days there are
three day. hear OF one Of our
Alliance men, who has posted in large
letters on his front gate: "No agents
here" Pretty good for
"Tommie !" Brother, when he comes,
tell him he hasn't found the man he
was hunting for. And when he says,
"just let me have your name for its
influence" say emaphatically, no!
Catawba wheat crop is good-most
farmers say as good as they ever saw.
The straw is short but the grain is
fine, very fine. The wheat is mostly
cut and in the shock. Fall sowing of
oats are generally spring SOW
ing short but stretching up consider
ably from recent fine rains. Cotton
small, but growing we'll now; some
planted over, some replanted with
peas, and some have very good stand
from first planting. Success to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER M. A. A,
Cor. Shawnee Alliance, No. 33l.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
FROM OLD CURRITUCK.
MAY 29th. 1893.

May 29th, 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR Our Alliance. No.
l,249, at Coinjock, Currituck county,
N. c., now numbers thirty eight male
members. We have not gained as
fast as we should have done up to
this time, but we are about through
with our preparatory work and intend
to roll up our sleeves and go at it in
good earnest. Some few of our mem
bers, I am compelled to say, are lit
tie careless in attending at our regu.
lar meetings, but they are all good
and true men, and can be counted on
any emergency
We have $50 raised for the Busi-
ness Agency and will send it as soon
as we get $40 more. Money is a lit
tie tight just now, but we think to
send in ours in July. ] notice the
snake-killing proposit on to begin at
the head is COOK one, and when we
put our money in manufactures and
run them ourselves. We are certainly
at the head. And when we start an
insurance in our Alliance, on the plan
/ shall hereafter propose, we shall
strike another blow at the money
suckers that will, do away with many
swindlers in our State and protect our
wives and children when we are dead.
will write out my plan and send to
you in a few days.
Yours truly,
j. f. GARRENToN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
HARRY TRACY IN SALISBURY.

JUNE 18th, 1889.
Col. L. L. PoLK.-Dear Sir Il
write to say only few words, as [
know you must be greatly annoyed
with unbusiness-like and pointless
letters. Harry Tracy spoke in this
town on Saturday last according to
appointment, and gave us more facts
and figures than l ever heard before
in one days speaking. L greatly re-
gret that, being ia the midst of har-
vest, and on short notice at that, the
crowd in attendance was small. Had
we only one lecturer of half his abil-
ity, his value could not be overesti-
mated in this section of the State.
Can we not, in some way, get up some
one in every Congressional, or better
still in every Senatorial district, to
make addresses and arouse the people
to a sense of their duty. God seed
the time when the people may be
thoroughly aroused and prepared to
act. Inquiring the price of sugar in
Salisbury, l was informed Of a terri
be rise in prices, the merchant saying
that the Alliance in the west had run
bhe prices up. I rebuked my in
formant for his misrepresentation and
made him feel very cheap Our AL
lance, at its last meeting, ordered $50
to be sent to the State Business
Agency Fund.
Fraternally,
T A FISHER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
AN APPEAL TO THE BROTHER
HOOD.
JUSTICE ALLIANCE. No. l,O63.

JUSTICE ALLIANCE, No. l,063.
Franklin Co., N. c., June llth, 'S9.
Mr. EDITOR: SIR On June
7th, Bro. j. H. Medlin had the mis-
fortune to lose, by fire, his dwelling,
kitchen and smoke house with nearly
all Of their contents, which leaves him
and his family in very deplorable
condition. He lost all his provisions,
clothing, etc. saved only his beds and
no bed clothing. Bro. Medlin is a
hard working. honest and upright
man and is a worthy member of the
Farmers Alliance. He is now thrown
upon the charity of the Order and
the people. He needs help and needs
it now. Any aid or assistance your
Lodge or any member can give him
will be highly appreciated and thank
fully received by him and his ALI
ance. We have appointed commit
tee of three from this Alliance to re-
ceive and forward to him anything
which may be contributed in his pres
ent distressed condition. Those de-
string to help him can leave what
ever they give with either Of the
committee who are J. O. B. Afford,
at Jackson's Mill; Sam. Faux, at
Bowden's Mill, and w. B. Bowden,
near Cedar Rock. Those wishing to
give money can send it to w. H.
Stallings, Justice, N. G.
By order of the Alliance.
JAMES QUALLs, Pres.
W. H. STALLINGs, Sec'ty.