davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-05

the duty of this committee to allow to
be registered, any grievance, fraud, or
imposition, perpetrated upon any
worthy brother by outside parties. A
majority of said committee shall have
power to act and decide which, If not
all, grievances shall be entered and
proceeded on 1t shall be the duty OF
the secretary of this committee, as
soon as a complaint is made and regis
tered, to notify the party or parties
concerned, who shall have a chance
to appear before said committee, make
statements, introduce proof, and, if
possible, satisfy said committee. In
case satisfaction to said committee is
reached, the Secretary shall enter in
said book, just under the entry of said
grievance, the word satisfied" In
case said party or parties fail to ap,
pear or give satisfaction, the words
not satisfied shall appear just under
the entry of said grievance, and we
hereby pledge ourselves to withdraw
our patronage and support entirely
from all persons against whom griev-
ances are entered and marked "not
satisfied" The Secretary of this COM
mittee shall read the proceedings in
this book semi-annually, at u regu-
lar meetings in January and July.
This book shall be kept open at all
times, to outsiders as well as members
of our order.
SEC. Ia. This Alliance shall appoint
a committee on the "Good of the
| Order" whose duties are defined in
our State Constitution.
SEC. Is. This Alliance shall have
the power to establish a County ALI
ance Institute, or such other aids as
may be necessary to carry out its pur-
poses, not inconsistent with our State
Constitution-the same to be subject
to and under the control of the mother
Alliance.
ARTICLE III.
SEC. l. This Alliance shall meet on
the first Friday in January, April,
July and October of each year, and
delegates to the State Alliance and
officers of this Alliance shall be elected
at our regular meeting in July.
SEC. 2. Delegates from one-fourth
of the subordinate Alliances in this
county shall constitute a quorum.
ARTICLE w.
Sec. l. The Executive Committee
shall have power to prepare suitable
bonds for County Business Agency,
and approve the same, and to increase,
diminish, or cancel the same; to dis.
miss and appoint a new Business
Agent, when the good of the Alliance
demands, by reason of ineficiency, OF
a failure on the part of the Agent to
perform his duties. They shall also
have power to fix his salary.
ARTICLE V.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
SEC.'1. The President shall continue
in Office not longer than two years in
succession.
SEC. 2. When a member is con.
victed in this Alliance, and sentence
has been passed on him, an appeal tc
a higher tribunal shall stay execution
of sentence until the appeal has been
heard and decision rendered; and, I'm.
til such decision is rendered, he shall
not be entitled to a vote. Notice Of
appeal must be made in ten days.
Sec. 3. The President shall have
charge of the charter Of the Alliance
and have it present at each meeting
Sec. a. This Constitution may be
amended at any regular meeting by &
two.thirds vote
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-05
CONSTITUTION OF THE FARM
Frs ALLIANCE OF WAKE co.

Profoundly impressed that we, the
Primers Alliance, united by the
strong and faithful ties Of financial
and home interests, should set forth
our declaration of intentions; we
therefore resolve
l. To labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science of
economical government, in a strictly
non-partisan spirit.
2. To endorse the motto, ''In things
essential, unity; and in all things,
charity"
3. To develop a better state, men
tally, morally, socially and financially
4. To create a better understanding
for sustaining civil officers in main
tanning law and order.
s.. To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among
all mankind, and brotherly love among
ourselves.
g.. To suppress personal, local, Sec
tional and national prejudices; all un
healthy rivalry and all selfish ambition.
Z. The brightest jewels which it
gamers are the tears of widows and
orphans, and its imperative commands
are to visit the homes where lacerated
hearts r bleeding; to assuage the
suferings of a brother or a sister; bury
the dead; care for the widows and
educate the orphans; to exercise
charity towards offenders; to construe
words and deeds in their most favor
able light, granting honesty of pur-
pose and good intentions to others;
and to protect the principles of the
Alliance unto death. lis laws are
reason and equity, its cardinal doc
trines inspire purity of thought and
life, it's intentions are "peace on earth
and good will towards men,"
ARTICLE 1.
OFFICERS AND
SECTION l. This body shall be known
as the Farmers Alliance of Wake
County," and shall have power to make
its own Constitution, Bylaws, Rules
Of Order and Business.
SEC. 2. The Farmers Alliance OF
Wake County shall be composed OF
the following persons: A President, a
Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treas,
urer, a Lecturer and Assistant Lee.
turer, a Chaplain, a Door-Keeper and
Assistant Door-Keeper and "a Ser.
geant-at-Arms and Business Agent, its
Standing and Special Committees, and
n delegate for every ten members,
or fraction thereof, from each Subor-
dinate Alliance in Wake County:
Prooaded, this Alliance shall have
power to curtail its representation by
resolution or otherwise.
Sec. 3. The election of officers and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-05

Envy vhas a mean shpirit, but if
my neighbours cabbages vhas bigger
ash mine, it vhas natural dot / vhas
gladt if his baby vhas .cross-eyed.-
Carl Dunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MIZZEN TOP HOTEL.

NUHHf VIZ, Ne N-JLi1'HI'
Near SeabrighU,
FRONTING ON TILE OCEAN AND SHREWSBURY
RIVER.
Fine Surf Bathing, Boating and Fishing Hot and Cold
Water Baths in the Hotel. Same Cuisine and attend
ance maintained TO October !.
Il II. Depot NOrmandle. p. O. Seabllght
FERDINAND y. EARLE. owner ana Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Dublic Notice.
Proposals.

U;UTSHIP CHAIN AND ANCHORS
sealed proposals will be received AZ INT, office uaLi
o,cioct n m on TUESDAY. the 81 OF september. 1850.
70 furnish and deliver Ightshp chain and meseI0Sr
Drawings and Specifications may be had on application
this office The right deserved 70 fslset any my pT
uonsc Board FREDERICK RODGERS. Commander.
u g N. Inspector.
PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT. STONE AND
K TiMBFR FOR NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN N. Y,
July 80 sealed proposals. indosed Proposals tof
be received the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing
Navy Department Washington. d. O.. until IL o'clOck
la August %, 1882 and publicly opened lnmeiatel,
prooklyn, ~ " $50 barrels Portland cement $50 cubs
yards broken 100 cubic yards sand 40 white oak
plies spruce piles 100000 feet yellow pine timber
and about 10000 pounds OF iron bolts spikes &C.
Blank forms ~ oHcr with specifications BE- btained
upon application the ConnadanJ Bfoekvn NAVY
Yard or 10 the Bureau; Tie bids decidei by lot The
Department reserves the right TO reject ay bid n00
deemed advantageous u the Government JAMES FULs
TON, HalHasterGeneIa. U. !. MANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Gountrn Donro.

n 0CNTRY BoARD.-Near bag and ocean bathing ana
~ boating; generous table liberal terms: TO ana from
station free. Address Box 90 SpcOnk, l.. l.
r. IRST.CLAss BOARD IN MODERN COTTAGE.
with large additions and conmodous rooms; centrally
located ami newly furnished; "a Fronts:. Saratoss
SPRING.; olens June rs MIS-. S. VAN VEGHTEH Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
rFCORDFD MORTGAGES,

Rom Christian and wife u Michael Seitz 300 lot
30 Map OF Fdgerton l.. Winthrop deceased, years,
Bener Elizabeth and husband, TO the Home Mutual
priIdng and Loan Association Grove Hill Place OF
Avenue G. instruments $500 90. -.
Beger Charles and wife, 70 Leopold Beger 1sthst'
citizens Savings Bank TO Andrew j: Do1s and WIFE,
W 1Othave and 95th-st, ! year, SlIOoOo
DOYLE Andrew T and wife, 70 Julius Lpman and ano,
W 10th-ave n OF 95tl-st / year go. OOO
Davis, stephen f and wife. 70 Lucy B Mitchell.
IO31st W OF 1Oth-ave / year p morts), $4,000.
Downey Charles and wife. To Samuel We'll, Division
St Of Chryste-st and No 191 MulberIy.st months,
Same to william NJ Martin, trustee. &C, Division
st. OF Chry years, $4,000
Gamble William and Andrew and wives. 70 Irving
Savings Institution, 142dst OF lth'ave' year,
Graham John c. and wife. TO the Bradley Currier
Co Limited n 9Gth-st, Of 9thave. months. gil 300
Gels Albert, Edward and Annie, to Catharlne Jocum
Wilis.ave. n Of 140th-st year, 81 900
Hofener Anna. 70 Master Hannheimer, 26th-st OF
=, Heyinsn John 10 slegmund Meyer, No IS East
Goth. . years. $4,000.
Hahn. William and wife 10 Charles II. Browne.
l69h.St Of 11th-avc. 3 years. $1,000.
Kaiser. Joseph r. 70 William 4 Martin, 122d'st,
W OF Mount Morrisave, years, s17 900 49,,
Lcferts Elizabeth. % Edward p Steers, Chrsholm
ST. If Stebbns-ave year. $1,000.
Macdonald. Margaret and husband. to the Home
Mutual Building and Loan Association, l01th'st n OF
Interwall-ave, 81 600.
Mynelt Kleincns and wife. to Samuel Kempner,
s2Lst, OF 1st-ave instalments, $3.50 49,
Schneider, Henry. TO Newman Cowen, n W corner 9th
and 97th-st, year. s35 600.
SpOoner, EbeEezer, 10 Isabella Wells, 26th-st, g OF
Lot No IS. instruments $1,000; $1,000 81, -,
Schastey. Margaret Jane, and husband, TO Mary w.
Albertson. 33d-st. G OF Sthave. Q years. $4,000.
Schummel, Anna NJ, 10 Bertha Hamm, 29thst Q Of
Uirich Franz to ] Christian G Hupfel Brewing Co,
156 Pearl-st . years sl,25O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

w H!TE STAR LINE.
W EOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
IDHAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
Ieutonie Avg. 81, D. ~. IouOuic.. sept. l5 noon.
III sept 4. / y III Is .iannc..O Oct 9, II
'Adnatc sep. II, sAdriatc oct -. 20 am,
From White star Dock. foot OF West l0th-st ,o
Second cabin on TIT - steamers. Saloon rates SOo
and upward second cabin, fsJ and upward according
70 steamer and location 81 berth. Excursion tcket' on
d Broadway New-YOfk.
J. BRUCE IsMAY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
PAXINOSA INN.

EASTON, Penn. Weygatt Mountain, IS the place TO
spend the autumn months it is beautifully located with
heat and open fires commanding most magnificent
and unsurpassed with changing foliage; Two nouns
from New-YOrk, open TIL November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
CHICAGO.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL WAY co.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 1889.
Under an agreement entered into July .. 1850, tas
amended on this date) Frederick p Olcott Will
IAN Walter Phelps Arthur b. Graves Adam Dnenhofer
and Henry r. Tamadge and certain securityhoders Of
tho south Carolina Railway Company. the Undersigned
have been appointed committee with power to perform
the duties therein forth and reorganze the above
railway on the following basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Ocean Cleaners.

Rh hlNG AND u Gi s Ma5 Steamships
So CITY or EoN Wed d Avg soS .s Ss2 ia Las, oi 40 !"
GLASGOW VIA LONDQNDERRY
From PIER Al. North River foot OF Leroy-ss
Circsssla. Aug "a p M Anehoria SEPT D. H.
EhiOpia 81 Rs: g Of pa ag st. sept a. a. Ill.,
GLASGOW L6S6oSDfRRY o. LIVERPOOL.
Trsyeler Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts for
HENDERSON BRoTHERs. ! ROWLING GREEN.
DAClFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
4 LINES For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. GlllNA ;.,co
From work, pier foot Of Clnast ": Il.
For San Francisco. Via the Isthmus 81 Panama
CITY or PARA sails saturday, AUGUST 81, noon
For China and Japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails saturday. August 81. 3 p m
For freight, passage and general niormtio9i apply 70
H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent.
CHARLESTON. SC. the South & Southwest.
TIE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier ~ r. r. Coo{ I,o9,syelii,t a. 7; m %
IPOoUOIS Charleston and Jacksonville Tues, Aug. q
CIEfOK FE Charleston and Jacksonville. FTi., Aug: 80
All steamers have lrteaa na,eascr agg9pm n,
cent "N l. Chipi HoNvGyii;,." ~, ,nIoH,N y
=. G. rGFR. G. J.. A. G. S. F. p. Line 80 Bw'yN.Y.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
II EXPRESS SERVICE between New:YCrki South
stssmers .: 10000 tons and i2,5o6 horse power.
Ap REGULAR E,' sEhvcE 70 pymouh o1ddn ciei
bouTe (IsTisl aud Hamburg; also direct to Hamburg.
Rhasta 4 p NO AuS 81 sue,iaa a: ~ Aug %
steamers leave from Hamburg docks Moboten. n J.
way. C. sCHURz. Dir. c. b. RICHARD & CO..
y. = COPTIS. Mgr. CT Broadway n, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
REAL ESTATE.
- r,,r rycHANGE.
BUSINESS AT The I .ss Zeal Estate Elk:

n. only sale at auction at ' g,rns.t Co., who
,hsngs yesterday was BY H. " on the south
offered two fve-story brick sS"' o. and 90. and sit
SIDE Of West sc T1sve Nos =: STioS THERE Tas
Sps ss' .S si TON wilmer S Ss s south Of
s S 4 q: & '; s suitable
r.: w sRRS"se IL ssS1t
and E Esn AZ Ss funeral of Leonard J.
10 be held to-~ay
N.v.York Tuesday. Aug. , 20, nSsS; and
The sollowrc sale was ~
Auction Room to-day =, ,r.r,.,ts Co.
$1,000 huiaIngs with lots. Nos o - sI ~ each
bstof! OAK n W Of 6thsvc, iots -oN0'
iseth's1 ~ william Kennedy Brother a..
Gale Of building Win IUE
,,s sdournea 10 sep'c"'ef o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Population, 1900.

Population, $4,000.
Tax rate. ol75 County expenses for 1885, s37,9sG o.
Grant County is located in the extreme southwestern
part Of the Territory embracing area 600 900
greater han Connecticut Massachusetts and Rhode Island
'"plhel 3OOOOOO consisting OF rich agricultural
and grazing land The county is crossed east and
BY thc Southern Pacific Railroad Atchison Topeka and
santa re- ana the Arizona and NewMeNco Railroads and
is famous for its valuable mining and grazing properties
god silver, iron "copper" zinc and bsmuth Astounding IN
heNhaustibe quantities The daily shipments OF baser
metals from Silver City GO tons OF iron and 10
tons OF pure zine the shipments OF precious for 1888
being valued at $1,000 0OO
Is Stamp Mills. located in the cities OF Georgetown.
Pnos Alto Dcmng Silver City. Lordsbureh and Carlisle
al Of Grant County, in daily operation ranging in
capacity from | S0-Snmp Mil to 5Stamp Mills. The
milling and mining property OF the Cochis Mining Co..
valued at 000 Is located Just within the corporate
limits OF Silver City. The capacity Of their mill is not
Tess than $50 per day Silver City paper charsc-
terzes the property being the complete and extern
sve concentrating and amagamatng plant in the South
west
1t IS estimated that $50 900 cattle herded in
the CHA Valley The valleys Of the Mmbres River arc
extremely fertile and well adapted to fruit raising vallng
Los Angeles Cal and Fresno in their vintage and grape
yield.
The value Of railroad property within the county is
placed by conservative authorities at e3OOOOOO The
AtchisOn Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Hall
roads have their Oundhouses and machine repair SHOPS at
Dcmng The machine repair shops OF the Arizona ana
NewMeXico Railroad locally termed the Narrow-eausel
located Lordsburgh the southeastern terminus OF
the line.
At Silver CITY the countysea and general distributing
point for Western New Mexico and Eastern Arizona we
find q substantial brick and stone COURTHOUSE ana jan
building $32 OOQ business blocks built almost
exclusively Of brick streets wide, wei gutierrez anu
graded with ag.stOne walks fine residences four hotels
one OF which cost 100000; two National Banks !;
churches schools mills smelling works furnaces city
water works weLequippcd Fire Department, &c. and
population OF $500.
The issue is approved by our counsel shu VIC d'o
pleased TO recommend the security
List OF other choice securities upon application
Accounts received interest allowed on time deposits
and banking In all its branches.
S.A KEAN & CO.,
BANKERS,
HIS Broadway,
CHICAGO. NEW-HoKN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Gelp Uante6
Drp GOODS

ID AnUAlNS FOR CASH.-Carpeting Rugs,
Chsirs. Tables. Folding Beds Couches Has
fEsrr,ssse e o snsssor,msnt from 25e. each ANDREW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAT GOAL COMPANY
NEw.YORK, August O. 1sS9'
Business Gjanres.


TXCFpTION1L BUSINESS CHANCE
II Drv Goods Boots and Shoes Clothing ana groceries
viii about 600 good country town. r. SOUTH
en- Sichican best room best location. bcsi cash business
f no couuiry cause selling, sickness terms ca-i no
chance Tor a man Of leisure. Address B. SANA"E
FARNUM, Detroit Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Gitp })roperip for Sale.
Ciip propertp 60 fet.
Conntrp Dropfrtn for Sale.

" lila SITES, commanding finest views on the
Huason GOO feet above the river, with gentle
location for colony who wish to lay out and
oeiLv W sui themselves, OF would make magnificent
single residence several OF woods for park can be
ihcl4oed no nuisances possible plenty OF water within
Once. 'NNNN' ''A 90 N'i"-
Dor other real estate ads. see 9Th pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
DED STAR LINE.

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
- 90 sailing from NcW-A0fk au1 Antwerp Wceky.
BEIGIN Ian -Nrl4s duf. August II. = D. M
WEST EN Ian W -dn sdal August Is. 10 a. IA
Catn rates: First Cabin, so aud upward Excursion,
600 aud upward. Second Cabin. $40. ENeuflon' o.
and $50. Steerage a. vtfy low rates -
PETER Wight & SONS, Gen'l Agts..O Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MI a N II a "a S IT

HOUSE. SHELTER ISLAND. j.. l., will remain open
late in September the business will warrant.
pamphlet and terms address II. s. MOWER, Manhans
House Suffolk Co.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON....,
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND HttEAEN
Steamers sail from pier foot "a - lioboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. .
saae., We'd, Aug 81 p Fuld, sat, Aug ~ y a. H.
Trave Wed Aug % 80 sm. Tabc. sat. Sept 7, pm
First cabin, sI5 and upward berth aeeor ing g To-
cation. Second Cabin ESQ adult. Stcerage a. low
eat rata. oELRICHs Co.. No. 2 Bowling Green
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
'WALTHAM.

1t still continues dry. #z@8. s
Mrs. Symes Of Hayteld, visited Mrs. Hunt
Saturday.
The infant daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Beneke was buried last Friday. a.s M hi 1s.5
+ Mrs. Green of West Concord. and Mrs.
Beamon Of Haytield visited Mrs. Steen on
Saturday. =s
Messrs Hunt and Peck left for the Dual
cities the first of the week, will take in the
exposition before they return.
The fall term of our village. school has COM
menced with Miss Clara Besat as teacher
again to the great joy Of all her scholars.
Miss Ella Hunt one Of the most successful
of Mower county teachers has commenced
her new duties in one OF the Minneapolis
schools.
J. A. Stephan returned the goth, accompani-
ed by the Misses Lurvey and Powell the form
er is sister OF Mrs. Stephan the latter an
old school mate.
The little son of Charles Main who was
thrown from buggy several weeks ago and
was pronounced uninjured by DIR. Macdonald
of Austin, is recovering from his broken leg
under the treatment of Dr. Ransom.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
OAKLAND.

The long looked for showers came on We'd
nesday and Saturday, but to late TOO do much
good to vegetation.
Chris Retteg from Chicago is in town look
ing for place to make his future home.
VIM. Christie carries beautiful smile on his
face. Perhaps it is on account of that new
conner at his house.
One would think that every farmer had a
steam thresher by the sound of the difteren
whistles every day.
Grain has been coming in quite freely at
the elevator for the past week. Prices are
quite satisfactory.
The agent of the Austin Register was in
town Monday looking after the interests of
that paper.
Quite number of horse traders were in the
city on Monday to trade horses. They had to
hire man with shot gun at ten cents per
hour to keep the crows away.
That big snake in Geneva lake must be q
very prolific one. as most of the hunters that
go there to hunt ducks say they find small
snakes in their boots in the morning.
FARMER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Editors Of the TRANSCRIPT:


Answer to 'Reporter' on the Dexter Lect-
ures. Reporter states that most of the money
that was raised to import the speaker in here
was raised by the subject being misrepresent-
ed as 1t would be puerely scientific lecture.
That is q deliberate falsehood. The sub
scription list that was used has printed
heading and here copy it word for word
We the undersigned. agree to pay the sums
set opposite our respective names for
course of 3 lectures on Liberal and Scientific
subjects by J. E. Remsburg. The notice was
also printed in the TRANSCRIPT for two weeks
before the lecture stating that Mr.. Remsburg
would deliver course of three lectures
on Liberal and Scientific subjects" Reporter
certainly does not understand the meaning of
the word Import or he never would have
used it as Mr.. Remsburg's home is in Atchl-
son Kansas. Reporter must be very Ignorant
of history to believe that a person would have
to live among the Heathens TO find out as
regards their morality. What would "Report-
err think if some Liberal would publish
this notice? The sermon was delivered last
Sunday in Dexter by being bearing all the
outward appearances of man and passing
| by the name of Brown" It would be an
| insult to your very able Minister, and dis
grace to the one that wrote it.
| Yours Truly,
| DEXTER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
LYLE.

Grandma Hedemark was buried yesterday. |
Mrs. Pace has purchased the property of
L. Nelson and will repair the house and rent
it.
Wonder if the Katie Did said anything about
the frost We had last night, if she did she
must have been an old one.
What is the matter with our grain market?
Either the farmers are not selling much or
they are going to other parts.
We are liable to have four Sabbaths without
preaching unless some minister from Austin
will act the part of a missionary, and supply
us. Rev. Barkuloo will take vacation as
well as Mr.. Rounce.
We want a good laundry, some one could
DO we'll here in that business as there are
several families that hire their washing done
Then good laundry would get good patron
age from H. r. men.
We would suggest to our board of health
that it would be we'll to look about little
while the germs of disease are being sown
and not wait until they have illuminated in
diphtheria or some other disease.
If the majority of the people could have
managed the weather as far as rain is con-
cerned about four weeks ago, we should have
had big rain. Then would have naturally
followed frost that would have finished the
most of the corn.
Mr.. Lambert came up Saturday and staid
over Sunday, Suppose he knew that there
would be no school Saturday. One Of our
teachers does not go home as much as she
used to do, it is more difficult to get back on
account of the disconnection of trains. 1t is
better to make connections where we can
have at least half the fay about it. H. IT,, ,,-s
Mr.. McCulla bought the Qualley place some
time ago, and is now making preparations to
tear down the old house and build nice one
This is an indication that he has prospered
as stock buyer. Fair and honorable dealing
is the only way to success for any length OF
time. We are glad to haye such men make
preparations for q permanent residence
Mr.. Qualley has gone to Adams. He is an in
dustrious man and we hope he will prosper
In his new location.