davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
Howard CITY aud Northern Kent

CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, July o.
Northern Kent has AT last awakened
an interest in baseball tins year. 4
week ago well-played game occurred
at tins place between Cedar Springs and
sand Lake, resulting I'm favor 81 the for
mer. Yesterday the Northern kents, -
composed of both Cedar Springs and
Sand Lake players. went 10 Howard
City and done up the II. C.'s to the
tune OF II Ia >.
Howard City still thinks II can play
ball, however, and another game has
been arranged to take place IN Cedar
Springs on Thursday next. Howard
CITY proposes to strengthen It's team
with a new battery. The game VIII be
for the championship and VIII prob
ably be the best ever played IN The
village.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

our patrons and they are ltglon-
realize the tact that We save them
money lA placing hetoro them honest,
reliable and scas0nahio goods . prices
not found elsewhere, aud which are -
low chat sSlcs are RAPIDLY ehected. II
you have anything to bay ln lhe shape
OF Dry Goods during the month OF
July, remember our every day sales
during ihc cnIru month VIII Afford
You al opportunity Ia gct what YOU
want at almost your oRH Qrlcc- Every
thing FOR the season nothing out of
season. Every thing desirable Tor This
hot weather, for the city, tbe country.
mountains, sea shore or our northern
Michigan resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
A SAD TRAGEDY.
Family of Rive Persons Killed By n
Railway Train.

Lose BRANcH, y. j., July 5.-Mr.
Ward, a wealthy collar manufacturer
of New York, his wife, baby and coach
man, were instantly killed tins after
noon by being struck by the tram which
left New York at 80, ON the New
Jersey Central railroad. A they were
crossing the tracks Mr.. Ward saw
the tram coming from tbe south
and ordered the coachman tu increase
his speed la avoid beng struck by IT..
They crossed the up track safely but
none ot the occupants Of the carriage
saw the train from the north which
struck them a they attempted 10 cross
the second track. The bodies of four
victims were terrible manglod. The
horses were also killed. Mr Ward had
Just taken handsome cottage at l.li-
tie Silver, few miles above here, for
the season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
PtRAsols

Jhe liei weather has at last come.
and come 81 stay. You vart q gsaras1
of SUD umbrella. Then coanf - fls.
TIE first department. that coglfrDnts
you as Y0u ei.tef the store And take
rDur c1pce. from san umbrella at
tho l0v Vfice 81 Al fof 2s-Intb aud iass
color, up - tile finest dress novel,
ties. Don't g anywhere else. Pc
mefDls1. ouf pIices are greatly rcd Seed
and we are always headquarters: i,s-
sides many of oar qualities are guar
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

LONDON, July 5.-The Nsssa-
chusotts Rife Team won an
other victory today. This time
against South London Rife Team. dc
foating tbem hy total score ~ 1868
against 1925 for three ranges. The
Americans came out ahead 90 each 81
tho three ranges, leading the london
crs a. pm wards by -, 40 595 rs 4, and
at 600 hy u.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Suit Was begun about a year ago ~
the g. T., l.. n d. Railway - secure
the Tigbi Of way through a piece of
land 81 about forty acres, owned hy
the ChostrO estate. 4 jury gave the
estate about Sgp0 damages. The tbes-
bro heirs appealed - the supreme
Court. and n rev trial was ordered.
4 jury has been summoned, and The
matter is now beng invest gated IN the
probate court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
FELL FROM THE WINDOW.
George Wilson 4 aiIs Asleep and Then
Fails Three stories.

George Wilson was found lying in
Kent alley, IN the rear of the old
Fuller building, about ] o'clock yester-
day morning. He SAID he had fallen
ont of the third story window, having
sat down on the sill To cool of and
gone TO sleep. His thigh was badly
broken, and hc was taken TO the L. Il.
A. Home for treatment last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
BURKE MAY ESCAPE.
a Weak Case Being nade Against the
Winnipeg Suspect.

WINNTEO, Man, July 5.-Burkc was
again rcmandcd this afternoon. The
prosecution think they have not strong
enough evidence on winch TO rest their
case and are awaiting tine arrival of
Mrs. Carlson to complete the story of
crime and Burke's connection there
with. The prosecution practically
admit the weakness of their case and
will not take any chances while addi-
tional evidence can Ice procured. The
trial will bc continued tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

We haVe sold dozeus If pieces II
Chanthy ard Spanish gufpure Lace
ifuBcings. Iurf Silk. and 0f the best
Coles MIKE. oar prices hsye been
very lyw and tbey are now gill lower.
Na have some elegant psiDerns ieft-
Ee snrf aaf sft fhem q yvu are look
ng fpr Lace ifl0unclugs. Sou can't DO
81 Reil ssuywnere h the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

J.. " j. Buckley was arra rned iB
p0tce court yesterday fg stfsl1sg q
case ~ surgical INSTRUMENTS from tife
resdenee 81 i1r. iHsirgw IL pleaded
rot guilty and Ais case wss adJ0arued
strsf IrlF
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

EAST SAGINAw, Mich, July 5.-Sag-
NAV won again today, taking three
straight from Grcenvlllc, which
makes Saginaw once more the
leaders in the pcnnant race. Doc
Lands was an easy victim for the sag
NAV battery, while Wheaton, formerly
OF Grecnvllle, kept the visitors down to
SIX scattered hits. Score:
Saginaw o o 2 o o. I5 :
Gfrrusille j q @ - o q o--l I
Two-iaec hitS-lohus. Mcmahon. Dunn.
Batterics- Wheaton, ard MrAi.ihou ter SAG
iuaw Lands and Eardetu Tor tfrerHsitle
~truck out ~ Wheaton. b; iaBdts I.
tmplrc-ruiton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

sszee rss .srssz-ssHs.a
sT JosErH. Mob. Jaly 5.-The Puri-
tan ltfi here ishin8 ths ~ of Dstroii
sod wFi Into 1nlcaso aHead, tune.
so. ilie bes5 t8ue Oh record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Two-basc hitS-Smith and Walker.
Home Tun-Smth. OF Kalamazoo.
Bases on called balls Mcakim, {;
Smith 8.
Wild pitches-Smith. 3; Meakim. ;.
Earned rUns-Grand Rapids. 1: kalana
zoo. :.
Passed ballS-Waker. >; Newman. 3
III 10y pitcher-J. Mcakim, e. Meakim, LON
bard.
struck out-By smith. 3; Mcakim, 1.
Time of gIme-2.l5.
lmpiIc-ITogan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

large assortsosIt 81 A. lnrh Draring
teis ~ snal patterns. raftieulsrly
d. ra''lc ri tar present tlne fOr net
aBo rliD'tyn dresses.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Lansing 90 5000 o 2-Is Il 6
Jackson...--} o o ; 3 oil IL 6
Earned runs-Lansing. g; Jackson ?.
Three base bits -lsIthuun. shay.
Home ruus-~hay, LAWN.
struck out-By BrodcriCk. 4; Hart. 2;
Young. ].
Time 81 game-2:D.
UmPirc-keyeS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

~ Svraense. q Leosa- r.
j -y~acsse Len1en
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Tsrff--r~e - ctefnratt -
Ic1lss els Annette
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
Lansing. -: jackson, IL.

~ fsNtt = frt 1tNt-tNs1ttNi-N
LANsISG, Mich, July 5.-The Jack
sons and Lansngs indulged in another
smuggling match to-day. Hart was
pounded in the third inning for eight
runs, when he retired to right field and
Young took the box and proved more
effective. The feature OF the game
was Kngsley's work at short and bat
ting OF Conley and Wiswcll. Ten in
nings were played. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

stokE E1 lNNl%S&
Grand RAPIDS ...I o . ; % IL
Kalamazoo .............I :. o : D III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

| harvest, il seems, will be great
this fall.
I extend congratulations 10
; tile people o. Sampson on the
re organ zation NJ their Ag.icn'-
tural Society, aDd The certainly
Of Fair IL December. i live
newspaper aud live .nen ~ aid
4 il power.
Mr.. J. Coope- Poe was found
dead in his room yesterday NOR
ming. He had been in bad health
for sometime, and died, it is
supposed, from heart disease,
He was about sixty seven years
old. Many Sampsonians will
remember him ~ a leading dry
goods merchant i'll this city years
ago.
The Centennial General Club
gave the first Of the seasons Sc.
ries of dances at Brandt's Hall
Friday night.
The Belmont German Club
will have its first one to-mo. row
night at Belmont, OH Hayinount.
Rev. Joseph Wheeler, of the
Hay street Methodist church has
been absent for several weeks.
He has been quite sick, but is
now in Charleston, S. c., recu-
perating. He will return this
week.
Sheriff Spells father aud bro
Their were here last week. They
brought p. oduce to market. We
were glad to see them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
We have had the list Of new

We have had the list Of new
~ appointed School Committee
.nen two weeks for publication
but have been unable to find
r'om for it. We also have an
interesting aud valuable article,
read by Prof. I. Royal before
the Teachers fnstituts and re-
Quested to be published by the
teachers, but On account of It's
length have been unable to give
it space, and no extracts from it
would do it justice. We are
constantly hampered by want
of space, have several columns
Of matter left over each week,
in fact we could fill paper
double the size of The CAuCA-
sIAN each week with matter that
deserves and ought to be pub
lished. But it is very expensive
to run a paper the size of the
ono we are now publishing and
We ought to and must have 1900
subscribers to justify US to con-
time tho work we ara now doing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

this place, beginning on the It'll
Sunday in this month, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Forbes and
Others.
Mr. J. E. Sprunt lett this
morning for South Carolina
whittier he goes TO buy cotton.
"a Collard" put it nicely in
last weeks CAUCASIAN and Wa
second his motion.
Mrs. J. 4. Cox who, after
spending SOME months in New
jersey, has been visiting friends
here. returned 10 he hone in
Wilmington to day.
Mrs. r. 4. Ricand anr dau9h-
ter, Miss Rosa, Of Wilmington,
are spending some months with
the daughter of the former, Mr..
4. 7. Farlior.
There was a living curiosity
on our streets this morning in
the shape of a boy. He is a
native If this county is 6 years
old and weighs Al BIS, is 81 feet
high snd his right foot is liz
inches long. His "bis" toe,
which stands almost upright is
81 inches i'm circumference and
81 inches long, while it is i33
inches around the ball of his
foot. The left foot is not quite
90 large but each has five toes
occupying very irregular posi-
tons. His wrist is about inch
less in circumference than his
toe. He says that it gives him
no trouble aid he walks about
with apparent ease and was
even seen to run on the streets.
Esquire Jno. o. Bryan expects
to spend the balance of the yeal
i'm Florida.
The relatives and many
friends of DR.. j. R Pearsall
whom they consider a Duplin
boy, are very much gratjtied al
his promotion to the position OF
End assistant physician at the
N. G. Insane Asylum.
The State certificates to be
issued by Prof. M. G. S. Noble
and Prof Shaw, county Snpt
have not vet come to hand.
Mr.. J. c. Cox, whose parents
reside here, is quite sick at his
adopted home in Wilmington.
On Sept. 18th Prof. Shaw Co
Supt. examined nine males anc
twenty three females for teach
ers.
Died, At Goldsboro, n. c., or
the evening Of the 10th, Mr.. W
81. Williams, ST., Of this county
Mr.. Williams has been in very
bad health for a number Of
years and was III Goldsboro I'm
der medical treatment, al his
death. He leaves a host OF rela
tives and friends to mourn Ii:
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

The directors of the North
Carolina Insane Asylum have
elected D. W. Wood, of Halifax
county, superintendent of that
institution. There were twelve
candidates for the position, the
leading ones being Drs. Brown,
Wood, Tucker, McDutfie, Miller
and Hines. DR.. J. Il. Pearsall,
a native of Sampson county and
recently located in Fayetteville,
was elected as second assistant
physician. There were twenty
two candidates for this place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

Mr.. w. s. Chadwick, Of Beau
fort, has been elected President
of the Atlantic and w. G. r. r.
to succeed Mr.. Washington Bry-
an, who is now President. The
Board Of Directors is composed
Of the following gentlemen
w. =. Chadwick and 7. D. Webb,
OF Chartert; w. G. Brinson. of
Craven; P. NJ. Pearsall, of Jones;
Dempsey Webb and A. c. Davis,
of Lenoir; W. T. Caho, Of Pam
leo; Charles Dewey, Of Wayne;
Clement Manly, Of Craven, is
States proxy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

AVOiee from Bluff.
When the Alliance passed
resolutions against the use of
jutc baggjng, it should have
parsed similar resolutions
against numerous other trust
goods and also resolved to stick
to home productions and to the
fattening Of all the hogs tina
could be procured, raise its own
corn, wheat, oats, hay aud tod
der; alsO resolved not to vote
for any man to legislate for us
or to hold any important Office
in the gift Of the people who
Coiiid be bribed by the monet Ia
~ Influence of any man, body
ol corporation, tlie.. the nail
woald have been driven to the
head. II is high time for the
moor, down trodden farmer to
book ate; his own interest aud
cease listening to the oily
tongueG Office-seeker, who has
nuthing but his own selfish de-
sires to crafty. viii the toll
ing masses never be anything
but mere tools and slaves for
the kid-gloye gentry who have
been banqueting SO long on their
hard earnings? "How long, O!
how long," will such continue
to exist? Think over tLis,
brethren. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

Capt, Daniels, the cotton hnyec
for Messrs. A Sprunt * Son, was
sampling a lot of cotton q few
days since. when he found that &
bale from Sampson county grad
ed the highest A Sanpsonia1s
standing by expressed himself
rs much gratified, whereupon
the buyer said that such was
often tho case. In view OF this
fact we hope the Clinton buyers
eau outstrip other markets in
prices this fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

County Business Agent Clute
returned fromiW Wilmington Tues
day where he bought a small lot
of pine straw bagging. He has
inst received q telegram stating
that a large lot OF cotton bag
ging had been shipped him,
which will arrive before Satur-
6av
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

The Raleigh correspon dent
Of the Wilmington Messenger
says that orders of cotton bag
ging by the Alliances are 80
heavy that 1t Is almost impossi-
BILE for the mills to supply it
fast enough, but il our farmers
will just be patient they will
get enough to wrap every ounce
Of cotton and probably get more
for their produce by waiting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

Commissioner of Pensi ons,
Tanner, has rendered his resig
nation at last. The Adminietra-
ton has had a happy radiance
and the people a happier one in
the resignation of this spend
thrift, who has been squander-
ing the peoples money through
the pension bureau.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

Sir Edward Arnold, (knighted
because of his pretty and grace
full poem, "Light of Asia,") IS
in New York. He has been to
Washington and met the small
est President these Unit Q d
States ever had Wilmington
Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
u. ~. VA EIS,
Chairman Elk. Board.

The Canning Factory Agsia..Let u
Act At Once.
Have you discussed the propo-
sitioa in your lodges ? The del
egates to the October meeting
should come with some instrnc-
tons on the matter. II we start
a canning factory next spring,
we should commence to make
our arrangements now. If our
business agent ia to manage it,
we should start him off imme-
diately before the factories close
for the season, to inspect the
practical working Of some sue
cessful and weli-estab lished
concern. Suppose we decide to
start a factory with capital
stock Of $4,000, how can the
amount be raised? We can de-
vide the stock into 200 shares
of $40 each. Now let each sub
Alliance lodge subscribe three
shares. Suppose forty Alliances
so subscribe, it makes 1920.
Then let us offer the remaining
eighty shares for sale to the
business meE Of Clinton, to
private citizens in the county,
which we have no doubt would
be bought Immediately. This
would raise the money and still
leave the majority ofastock, and
therefore the control OF the fac
tory, in the Alliance. Will this
amount be sufficient? Yes, for
$500 will buy the necessary ma
chinery with which to start and
leave us 81 800 i'll cash to pay
for the fruit next summer. This
arrangement will make the cap
itai stock easy to pay, for we
would need only 25 per cent. of
each share by the first Of Jana
airy, 1890, with the remainder
payable along at stated intervals
during the spring and summer.
Ii this enterprise proves a sue
cess, as it is bound to do with
proper management, then next
year We can increase the capital
stock, increase the capacity Of
the factory and buy machinery
for making our own cans.
Think over and discuss the
matter, brethren, and let US take
some decided action on the mat
tor at the next county meeting.
The Tricks OF Jute Men.
The Raleigh correspondent of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
1Itff.t - = ! ::
II ~ e s Z O n I
~ STITCH IN TIM. SAVES
\lNE,t

Don't Wait % get sizes, bu' when
yvh begin - Tel b,.i c. n and get
u dose OF medicine and prevent sick
ncs@. This Is the proper - VI med
irinc. ] yuu Nj do luis Nuu viii
.s.,.>ely .>er b 81 G a Decor bill to
N,y OF e II months ai' tufr, md
pat you t'ricl "a anu g,ht.vt 1.
such deal of tIotib' e.
In addition to my complete line
Of pure and reliable Drugs, carry
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, Is.
Ii. b., the =. :. =, Quluiao in small
and large quantities; Simm"u', Liv-
er Regulator, Famous Specific Or
ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies,
DR.. Picrccs Favorite Prescription,
the Golden Medical Discovery,
Horse and Cattle Powder pound
packages prepared by the Herb Co.
Of ". Va Qua"er BRAID
Prescriptions carefully compound
cd. local and Office practice upon rc-
quest Respectfully,
augl--lt DIR. L. u. HOLIDAY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
CHIN TON
Harness Establishment,
y rAHI.lsIIEnIN 80.

TT = F3tft-tt 10 n J -.
sua AgN iaCa,yi ora i4ycty,, liz
- soi, opposite Carcass 4.: Ut -,
put Gpnnd keep iHsioyk 90 .,r ke
H. rider, any sty!g ~ linruvss, ,ns
s 10 - sac 40 also mai all
y,es and gFsaSs OF Saddles, : RI.
o,,s, Halters end everything l. s4l,
l.Ge.
Good, honest work at the 1 Il, II
living figures, isa,y guide andl4agto
l. business.
= large supp! ul &tr'hcu tzt-
Il, and 4 i.ng .in, ct lf.vlug u !. ~
always kept on hand, Call aHd *.
anime. ResPecifully,
-ep.-lm W " SrEF-DN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
Notice..

Sctlco.
The Executive Committee Of
Sampson County Farmers Ali
ance are requested to meet at
Clinton on Saturday, September
2lst, '89, at 10 A. NJ. sharp.
BY order Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

WHY WILL YOU cougi, when Sili-
loh's Cure will give immedia TIC relief ?
Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. For
sale by DR.. r. II. HOLIDAY, Druggist,
Clinton, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
THE cAUcAslAR's RECORD.

CIRCULATION ! $50.
One year ago it was less than 800
During the last IA weeks We have
mailed over $4,000 copies.
Advertisers think or this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

Rev. DR.. W. M. Robey, one OF
ablest Methodist divines OF the
state, died at Goldsboro Oh last
Saturday, the 14th inst.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

SAMPSON CONGRATULATED
UPON MAKING THE FAIR
/ CERTAINTY THIS
FALL.
Centennial Committees Diligently at
Work.
5ONVEEIEECES BY POSTAL TELE'
GRAPE COMPANY.

THE ONLY ENGRAVING AND s1'ER
EOTYPISG COMPANY ~ THE
sTATE-A NEW COURTHOUSE
NEEDED THE GOOD WORK
OY THE Y. VI. G. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

kAfThl.i ( Rl2ZElI,.
| twSt-C'laS> Grocery

Everybody mast sat. stud eating
- TIA sassSt ,NItr>iVr ;hsuE 20 kctts
ing body ANA seni Together.
flau 'sce <ptf mu~t s'ssy ,hu ar>t
que oG -, where 10 buys samv "a
our STORE sad liud Noss as.sse -.
w seii Ou: Gag stacS fast. thg-,-
fore Eata it'-~u lot ei t5r,.,eI IN
hand aI.d ~ axle - >,,if uu -asall
prof s.eyTGsss Ne ,uGa oNyr oar
money gulc.t. fheTcsu~, &, Is Ia
your .ngolost la huy lr,lu a..
spfh.5 I'm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
Alliance Department.

~[THE CAUCASIAN was adopt
ed rs the official organ of tho Coun-
ty Alliances by the County Alliance,
January 19th.-@
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

The new steel cruiser, Ball.
more, il the fastest In the world.
Her record il over 20 knots per
hour
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19

IF T0ER BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
Ii Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON RITTERS
Il WIN cure you. and give good appetite. Sold
by all dealers In medicine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-19
An Appeal to Every Cotton Farmer in
the Alliance.

the Alliance
The National Cotton Commit
tee of the National Farmers
Alliance held a meeting in the
city OF Atlanta, Ga, on the 2Sth
|ultimo, and unanimously adopt
ed the following resolutions:
: Resolved l. That the National Cot
ton Committee recommend that the
the farmers of the South shall sell
no cotton during the month of Sep
TENDER, except what may be abso-
lutely necessary to meet the obliga-
tions which are past due.
Resolved 2. That the National
Cotton Committee insti uct the Pres
ident Of each primary Alliance,
Wheel or Union, or some person APP
pointed by him, to meet the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of this County
Alliance, Wheel or Union, on Satur-
day the 28th Of September, at the
comfy site, for the purpose Of re,
cetving further in6truurions!r from tie
Nationa! Cotton Committee.
Resolved 3. That each State Seera,
taFT OF every State be charged with
the duty OF placing these resolutions
Immediately before the respective
County Presidents in every county
in his State, and charge all expenses
of printing aid postage to the Ma.
tional Alliance.
Resolved 4. That every farmer be
urged to exercise special care and
caution in sheltering and protecting
his cotton in bales from damaging
weather, and also from lying on The
! ground.
Resolved 5. That every newspaper
in the South in sympathy with the
interests of the farmers is requested
to publish these resolutions
Il. j. SLEDGE, Chairman, Kyle, Tex
4. T. HATCHER, Grand Ca he, La.
w. Z. LACY, Winona, Miss.
| s. Il. ALEXANDER, Charlotte, n. c
LIZ. FEATHERsTON, FOrestCity, Ark
NJ. l.. DONALDSON, Greenville, S. G.
". J. NORTHERN, Sparta, Ga.
r. r. koLB, Montgomery, Ala.
B. NJ. HoRD, Nashville, Tenn.
As will be seen by the second
resolution, each President Of the
SubOrdinateAl liances is request
e. to meet Tor appoint some one
to meet) the Pres: dent and Sec
reta:y. OF his County Alliance
at the county site on the 28th
instant, for the purpose of re.
ceiving further instructions
This Committee is we'll inform
ed as to the situation, and it will
have highly important informa-
ton to impart to the Order or
that day. Let each Sub-Alliance
and County Alliance give the
Committee their cordial and
ready co operation. The Score
tary will please notify his Pres
ident promptly on receipt OF
this circular. In this great ma t.
ter LET US BE A UNIT.
Fraternally,
l.. l.. POLK,
Secretary n. G.. f. 5. Alliance