davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. G. l.. BrownH

DlSbTlcG uuSe-ftOn. y. H. br0WnN
COUNTY oFFICER,ss
Sheriff-George H. Munro
Treasurer-A.C G. Thorpe
Clerk OF District Court-Thog. The mason
Auditor-George NJ. Giltinaih
Register of Deeds-L. H. Wellington 1
Judge of fProbate--George +. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
Suryeyor--D. Il. Wheaton
Court Commissioner--W. II. Colyer
County Supt of Schools-Wm. G.. BickneH
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-N. r. Spur
Councillors George NJ. 6iltinan, Anton
Watzke, H. B. Wolff, s. G. Murphy
Treasurer-Samuei Larson.
Recorder-W. w. Griswold
Marshal Peter Gaffney
Justices of the Peacc-John D. Gillespie,
G + Camp
Assessor-D. T. Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS -a.
Framnas-E Il Solseth, Lr, Nash PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scott-P + Church, Morris
Stevens-John DAILY, Morris
Eldorado-A G Mackenzie, Herman
Donnelly-John King, Donnelly
Swan Lake-O n Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock -
Pepperton-Peter Pierce, Morris ts
Baker-Fred Domarus, Norris
Evergiade-F w Heller, Graceville
Synnes-H 3 Schrapps. Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hall, Morris
HOrton-DenniS Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C B Park, Hancock
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

There has been another wedding in
Texas. The wounded are doing well.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The cost Of the necessaries of life 10
now onetlird less than it twas in 1868.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
THE PUBLIC L1BRARY

Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6; Wednesday
evening, z to 8, ;and Saturday evenh 30 10.
j.. d. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

CT. A. SOCIETY.-FatherM Matthew Socie-
ty, No. 76O of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. legular meetings LIST and
3D. Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
IL A MCCARTHY Prns'k
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

A. o. H.-Division No. 1, meets 1sti Sun
day of each month, in it's hall. at z 80 d. m
GEO. II. GILTINAN, Fres't
S.A. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

MT. 1EBANoN /. A. oHApr4E No. 47,
JOHN HOUd5E III. p
L.. WELLINGToN, Sec'y -
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

= a. o. [. W.-Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
+. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
n. A. STONE, Recorder
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

q. R-Overton Post, No. 90, meets I'd and
4th Fridays of each month, at O'Clock p m
n. II. SPURR, Com
REvANS Adit
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

KNIGHTS TEN LIAR Bethel G h'mand-
cry, meets I'd and 5thMondays Of ca month.
I4 SUTHERLA1Ep, E. c.
C., c. HANSON. Pee
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A. F. & A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
0. c. HANSON, w M
w w GRISWOLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

I.O.O.F-Crystal Lodge, No.1s2, n ets at its
hall on Monday evening of each W k.
IA. c. THORPE, r.. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

E. p. O'BRIEN, Segy
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

encouraged, but, what is of great
Importance, the people will have the
question of education and especially
of public education constantly before
them As it is, the people of North
Carolina hear little except in cam
paiyn years. But. it is matter of re
gre thal the people do not near some
oI the eioquet speeches for education
at other times besides campaign sea-
sons One Of the most important
thirgs rs be done is to keep the peo-
pie alive and awakened on this great
subject We think that this will
in a large measure be accomplished by
the work of the Institute conductors.
Another good feature of the work is
the examination of teachers. As we
understand it, no teacher is compelled
to stand an examination under the
conductor of The Institute, but those
who wish to secure Il first grade GER
tiicate good for three years may stand
an examination given By the Insti-
tute Conductor and the County Super
iatendent. At present all public
solioel teachers are obliged to stand an
examination under The County Super
ipteudent every year. Those who pre-
fer TO continue this method can do so,
but there are many complaints against
it and we doubt n,,t that many Of the
best teachers will feel that it is much
better to secure the first grade certifi.
cstefrr three years We believe that
this and many other features of the
work will greatly benefit the profes-
sion of teaching, will advance the
cause OF education and will therefore
be Of great advantage to the State
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
JEEEtt,soN DAvIs,s ROMANCE.
.'fhe Strats e m by Which He Secured a
Bride W hen.a Young Lieutenant.
20 n,.,
IN The Philadelphia Neus.


II The first marriage of ] efferson Davis
was of somewhat romantic character.
After graduating at West point he
was ordered to Fort Crawford at Pra-
irie- da CHEN, Wis The post then
was Commanded by Col. Zachary Tay-
lor- The daughter fthe latter, Miss
S1iie Knox Taylor, at once fell des
peratelv in love with the handsome
and intellectual young lieutenant, and
the affection was reciprocated, but the
old Colonel was averse to any match
making under the circumstances and
peremptoriy forbade Davis from visi-
ting his quarters except in an official
capacity. The lovers managed to see
each other by strategem, however, and
one morning AT daylight they were
missing. The household was instantly
aroused. the servants interrogated and
search made, but nothing was elici-
ted save that the door of the stable
was open, four horses were gone, and
their tracks indicated hasty depart
ure. Further examination of the
premises showed that Lieut.. George
Wilson, brother Of Thomas S Wilson,
Of Dubuque, Ia, and Miss Street,
daughter OF Gen. Street, had likewise
Suddenly Disappeared. There was
butSone conclusion, and iii less than
an hour every man, women and child
/ III the village knew al about the run
away match.
/ Col. Taylor was enraged and de-
clared with an oath as strong as he
ever used, that under no circumstan-
ces would he forgive Davis or become
reconci!ed to his daughters disobe-
,dience. Sixteen years passed. "Old
lZach' was in command of the United
States Army IN Mexico, and serving
under him was Col. Jefferson Davis at
the head Of the famous First Mississip-
pi Rifles At the battle of Buena Vista
this regiment covered itself with glory,
but Davis, while. leading one of its
charges at critical moment, fell Sc
'verely and, it was supposed, mortally
wounded. He was borne from the
field aud that evening Gen. Taylor,
mounted on Old Whitley, paid him a
visit = Dismountfhg, he stepped to the
Colonel's cot and extended his hand.
JEFF ne said. "you have saved the
day with you: glorious rifles now let
-bygnnes be bygones Knox, (the name
by Ehich he always called his daugh
Ter knew your worth and metal better
than / did fscEt
FROM thai moment, through the
war, indeed uutil the death of President
|Hd aysor;the wAfnest friendship existed
Between the old companions in arms.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
Judge Phillips Vindicated.
| Wilmington Messenger.1

The case Of the State against Mr..
d. F. St. Clair, editor of the Sanford
Express, under an Indictment charging
him with libelling the Hon. Fredrick
Phillips, one of the Judges of the Su
perior Court, was terminated in Court
at Carthage, Moore county, on Tues
day The following is transcript of
the Court records and explains
itself:
''Tne defendant, D. F. St. Clair,
comes into Court and not confessing
his guilt, but protesting his innocence,
says that he. is unwilling further to
contend with the State, and puts him.
self upon the mercy of the Court. He
further sayslthat. in the publication of
the paper writing, set, forth in the bill
Of Indictment, he stated merely what
+ he had been Informed, believing the
same lobe true That since the pub
lication, .heshas become aware, of the
ineorrectiess of the statements made
itd admits that by such publication
he has done Hon. iEsedrick Phillips
yrlss. injustice, y That. he regrets the
publication of such matter; and pub
licly MAKES full retraction.
i l5tI notioo D.tF.i Sr. CLAIR"
.Ii The many friends of Judge Phillips
were highly iuliguaut-Mhen-th the char
yes were first made refectin4upon his
character, and they will be much
gratifed now at his vindication.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
VANDERBILT'S PALACE.
Asheyilie1 Will Have the Finest Re-
sfdence In the South.

AsheyiIies Will Have the Finest Re-
sidence In the South.
! '!l''i'hi fFrsn, he Raleigh Cdu.]
| With that sagacfty and forethought
and reticence which has characterized
the business life of this money king,
Mr.. Vanderbilt planned and executed
his PURPOSE to btiild up the most at
Itraceives elegantsand charming coun-
Itry7seat;tp be found, perhaps, in all the
world, First he secured an emil
Inence bm which to build, which over
looks the lovelyivalleys of the French
Bread apf the Swanpanoa rivers, and
fromi which a sweep of vision in all
directions, foP miles and miles away,
catches, scenes of picturesque beauty
and layslineH, ON which the.unwearied
EYE longIngly fingers and feasts al
ways Wondering, never firing. Next,
to car aeouti;his princely design, he
must have a broad domain for drives,
summer villas and parks, &c, &C.,
and he has added, so The Call learns,
to the original purchase until now he
twns about four thousand acres, cost
III Hitii IIoiH FoO W P1OO pei acre,
extending along the road towards
Hendersonvilfe ON the one side, and
embracing the valley of the French
Broad for quite distance ON the other.
The Call is further advised that his
architect has completed the design
for this grand palatial residence. 1t is
to be three hundred feet in length,
with gorgeous parlors and reception
rooms, elegant sleeping apartments,
superb suits and baths, delightful
promenades and verandahs, charming
observatories, ball rooms, limped foun-
tains and conservatories Of rarest and
richest howers-in short, all comforts
and appointments that may be had by
the expenditure Of one million of dol
lars-the amount decided upon as
Necessary to meet his wishes He is
now negotiating for an additional sew
| en- hundred and fifty acres for which
he will be required to pay one hun
dred thousand dollars-the price of
the properly having advanced three
hundred per cent. within the past
/ hundred days. A princely conception
Of a prineely home to be locoted in
full view Of the lovely city of Ashe-
vile ! Her good people are to be
congratulated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

years after A. A large part of the
expensewas in the solid foundation,
which may be saved. The New York
Central also owned a building at the
foot of Five-ninth street, in which
fire broke out. 1t was leased to Fair
banks a year ago. It was six stories
high, 20Ox200 feet, and built of brick
A hundred thousand dollars may
cover the loss upon that. What are
the lesses on Fairbanks and Rossiter's
stores is conjectural. Putting the
formers loss at 100000, Rossiter &
Go. individually little less or
nothing The merchants who used
these store, rooms had goods there
chiefly -four and Iard-worth $3.50 900.
The building was full to the roof.
The railroad loss lis1at least 81, 300, 900,
g;aYeTed BY insurance, it is said.
Their account of the losses is as follows:
Russifer's stores (contents), 5000, 900 ;
The Wilcox Company (stock), $780,
600; Elevator A, $SO00,OOO; Ele-
vator B, s750,000; Dock D (contents),
s200,000; Dock A, $4,000; Wilcox
building. $220,000. f9:} -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
Ring the Bells.

On The morning Of April 80, 1889,
at o'clock, it has been arranged that
Z the church bells all over the country
shall ring to celebrate the event Of
one hundred years ago, when the
church bells throughout thirteen
States rang out to call the people to-
gether to pray for the success aud
prospe rity of the country under Gen.
Washington, that day inaugurated
President Of the United States. A
call is maze from the cemmittee hav
ing ch2fge OF these arrangems nts
fhrought,t the san.l for services to he
held to implore continuance Of The
favor ,shldh has been shown The ma
ton since jts birth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
, Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrappil g
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurabio and could live only a
short time; She weighed less than seventy
pounds On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got q
sa nple bottle; it helped her, she bought large
bottle, it helped her more, bought another and
grow better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing I4o
pounds For full particulars send stamp to
w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery Free at v. O.
Thompson's Drug store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
NOTED slRN,s DOUBLES.
People Who Are the Coaaterparts Of
|to Hen Famous IN Pubic Life.


~ 1HMen Famo.s h Pabasc Life.
ENevti Fosk Letter to Baltimore Americas.
A clean shaved gentleman, with q
face that would be generally described
DE- sl9Ssic in its mould, stood in the
Hoffman House the other day and be
gan to watch the work of the man
who makes siihouettes while you wait.
Properly attired he might have been
nsistaken for q priest, an: actor, or 4
kleatistatesuan.sl s5gE1s Ifsti3 - fsih
biftBooth dpesn.t look bad" said one
bystander 10 another as tho classic
face got elsser to the silhouette man.
e.N9, 'said the other, cha looks we'll,
and eyen ruddier than one would exri
PeS5I * hun .iiisisiss4i sssteste ~.
The conyersatioG Eaa then turned,
and the classic faced gentleman after.
warde went his way. The owner Of
the face was Senator John w. Daniel,
who occupies d Democratic seat in the
upper house Of Congress from the
State Of Virginia. He was looking
at the sights, while Edwin Booth Vas
probably in his apartments at the
Players Climb. The resemblance be-
tween the faces of the Virginia orator
and the American actor is very strik-
ing, and the mistake made BY the by
stander was . natural one. Senator
Daniel, however, would not be mis-
taken for the actor except sitting or
standing still.4'pI In this case it was
only the face of the Senator that could
be seen by those who stood some dis
tance away. Had they seen the SEN
ator in motion the mistake would not
have been made ~ uoO.I1F la 3nn!g
Even more striking + in 1resem--
blance than BoothI and Daniel is the
likeness Of Col. Calvin S. Brice to the
picture of Gen. Boulanger. Those
who have had the honor of meeting
both Of these distinguished gentlemen
say that the Chairman of the, late
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee could easily be taken for the
great French revisienist and soldier.
Indeed, it is asserted that Col. Brice
keeps in his handsome Fifth avenue
mansion picture of Gen. Boulanger,
which ever and anon he looks at and
admires. Brice, however, is smaller
in stature than the Frenchman, but
he has Bonlanger's eyes, and wears
Boulanger whiskers all the time
Chauncey M. Depew, when on the
street, is mistaken half the time for
Adam Forepaugh and A. r. Whit
ney. He is better looking than either
Of these, especially MIR. Whitney, who
has lean aud hungry look, although
wearing the style of whiskers most be-
coming stout man. Mr.. Whitney
keeps Depew's picture in his Broad.
way Office, SO that his business ac-
quaintances may see the difference
and not make any embarrassing mis-.
takes ON the street.
James G. Blaine's double may be
seen any evening in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He is a Broadway street
broker, and whenever Mr.. Blaine is in
town his double drops around to look
at the statesman's face.
Jay Gould's double is afraid of the
big speculator, and doesn't look him
up, for fear some one who has a griev.
ance against Gould will make it un.
pleasant for him by mistake He is
said, however, to be very like the mil.
lionaire in face and form.
2 . 81
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

In this city there are 7,146 chill
dren of school age. Of these 4,511
are black The sum appropriated is
$40, ,869. Negrorhilists and South
haters in the North will take note
that of this sum S6,766.50 go to the
negro schools. OF this sum 80 per
cent. at least comes out of the a0hite
tazpayers.- Wilmington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
: of callin," Good Enough for Him.
Intsrvie,e tsssasa ga Nsgqo in Orphan. fries

Interuie,o ssssash hqd Nsgeo in orp.ans Fricnd.
"Tell you, toss. dey would put dis
piiggerun,na u III ok, in slavery days,
ap' a,s9 "a 4ts s..s. 'ti fus thing |
kn,'sft ssss AZ, q $ 'nebn.iy Else an
siiiveI cc'Ss IL country | MAS KEEP
gums IL. ;kards an' f,,rar,is lack dat
l,sl siciS I'd hy.:f all over de
~. ] isE sBut4 suu dem, k.:t.h dis mig
ger tarrin' cross tie c. .trntr. now. DE
rest ob dc ,iggers may 90 re Kansas,
rhir ,'A ! ko,jain is gone lay roun'
mon sst desc parts long es er split stick
al hold er possun, s tan ar ole Jip kin
sing de tune of mawkin bird on er
kDun', $ track"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
y y = lIII IF7.F- . II
N. G. and the Constitutions.
.nI From tie Raleigh Chronicle. ]

We noted last week that it was pro.
posed to hold celebration Of the adop
ton, of the Federal Constitution of
North Carolina at Fayetteville. The
following condensed account of the
adoption of the Constitution, which We
take from the Fayetteville department
Of the . Robesosssa,s, will be found
interesting :iassaqs1 Vj alss tEt 17siia
The Constitution was ratified by q
State Convention held in the State
House at; Fayetteville, where the
Market House now stands, on Novem-
Der 21st, 1889, North Carolina was
the first of the colonies to defy British
oppression and declare herself free
and independent State. and with the
exception of Rhede Island the last to
adopt the Constitution et. the Federa-
tion. The Legislature, which was in
session at the same time and place,
elected Governor JonNsroN the irsf
United States Senator from this State
this Legislature was further signaiiz-
ed BY tie establishment Of the Univer
sity Of North Carolina. u Elections
wei q eialso~oIdered for members of the
Nstionabi iHousek otsi Represeneasives.
Theiiilusi risns GotsC c. AswELL, who
was serving cas- Senator from uShf,s
(now, 1Gfeen@ osuhty, ,Dnwase stricken
withiparaaysis9snI The ithied day Of the
sessiu1 white iii his seat, and died on
the 10th day Of Novema,ef, 1889.
These events Of importance deserve
repembrance, a1dT Il. is proposed to
celebrate especially the, centennial of
the adoption BY our State Of the
Federal Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

must have it, to fully enjoy lie. Thoas:naa
arc seArching fr Il daily, snd mouraing b.
Fycause they fld il mol. fhounnds npon thou
sands of dQllars Ne spent annually By our
people IN the hope that they may attain this
boon ! And ~ It may b had BY all. !. We
guarantee that Electrie Bitters, ii used accocd-
ing To- directions and the usa persisted in, viii
bring vou Good Digesfion and outset the
/ deacon Dyspepsia and instalT instead Eapepsy.
We recommend Elsctsie- DittssarfSf Dyspspsa
and all diseases o. Liver Stomach and Kid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The rWe AsS,Ig3 D'i t, extent and Limits u
The F,Is Election District shat! con am Az t'dS pSi
n tbe ely pounded BY aud lying wtMA Las VVu1S va
Va .i0 - ,Arl stanton 5.tt,, boo.-. stict1 4"4iu
me ' Second Election District shall contain all taaf
part OF the city oounlel " ana l!4ns ~''' ana Co.,
I-H0a sttesi' Election District shall contain that
r,,t of the ely bounded BY ana wing "iShlh Las;
Houston stleet, CoumO" 5'fec'' S'a"'o" S''''" "1
9hS1n . toSgth Election District shall contain all that
Funston street WleLt street, Stanton street. ana f'I'
fe Fifth Election District shall contain al that part
Of The cy bounld BY ana HMS W,HR it am stJ
ma SNth Election District sh1ll contain az uhas
part Oh the c 12oh S os so SI sr and Avenue T.
Ine seventh Election District shall contain al that
Venue C. second street, and Avenue b. ..., al ,Ao,
the fgntn ection District sha. contain oil the'
r, ~ me sty bounded by and lying within mind street
Avenue d East llou ton ,teet AM Avenue =; ali ,,,
rort Sf H. ety 6oaGdei BY ana ying within Fast FoGt
nSat l &Cd '' EcctoS a'' Drgt shall contain oil s
la " ne city Po,4s4 . ~ e' aS yen r''
The Feyerth Election District shai contain all that
ar Of W ely oo T6 y ana ard Kv Ss Fast f0u'
,r Tc,fth Election District shal! contain oil that
par, q ne S sS Sarn se a AMI Avenue ES f'" 'S'
rr1 Thrt,cutb Election District shat contain all that
art q t aS e FSt Fourth slce' and Avenue &
The ity bounded by and yue within Sixth street
,ait, o. d, , tne T Trth street snd Avenue D.
The tty bour drh bv aud lying within sixth street
w. 81 - ~ Filth sire and Avenue T.
N'Gte' tn Election District shall contain all that
'o, ~ rity bounded By aid lying within Seventh
i tcct o. Avenue C. sixth street aud Avenue d.
Tr Srycntoestl Election District shat contain all that
co,, ~ hC city bounded bv aud ly'nr within seventh
~, Ivenuc d. sixth stHct, and Avenue &.
rSc 81 hccuth Election District .ha' contain all thSI
rort n the city bounded by and lying wiAn Eish1h
ittis., E1.t river, Sixth street and Avenue d.
mn, Nueserth Election District sinai. contain all th1l
nart Of Inc citv bounded by and lying within Elghtl
iyrect Avenue d. Seventh stree Z. and Avenue g. .
me Twentieth Election Dis'tict .hl coaian az KIN
rant 81 tn city hounlel 10y aga y,ng WI" i'""''
The Twenty0rt Election Dltric, sh1l coma contain .
MIMI street Avenue c. Eighth street and Avenue u. -
The Twenty.second Election District shall contain VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Inc Tenth Assembly District snSu be d,yilel into
thiry-seVeu election u.sll0''' ''o oA" anu limits OF
Srbi ch shall Dee a. f1uoW7
t rity bounici by AMI lying with!n East Houston
street Fol-yih street stanton stieri' ana Bower.
, 10 civ undci by AMI lying within East Houston
OF Or cn street stanton street, ana Forsyth street
49,, rbd rierfon District shall contain all that pntt
, 49, rity bounded by and lying within East Houston
Oct Iuilow street stanton street and Orchard street
Se Tourtb Election strict shall contain o. that part
~, 30 CIV bounded by AMI yirQ within East Houston
street. Norfolk street stanton street ana seN street
The E-fth Election District shall contain all that part
~ the city bounded by and lying WiuN Iasi Houston
t,ert clinton street Stanton street 1nt SUFFOLK street
The sixth Election District shall contain al that part
NJ tho city by and lying within Second street.
Avenue IL Fast Houston street and Avenue \.
The Seventh Election District shall contain az mat part
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
Light FOR THE FARMERS


The Ro0resefUe Ace, q forty-eight column, eigh.
page paper devoted to the promotion OF the Farmen
Alliance, and az n news Medium 1t has no equal. In
entire outfit il owned and controlled by the Farmers.
Alliance of South Alabama. subscription price ont
dollar DER wear, cash In advance. Send for specimen
COW to The Alliance Publishing Co., Georgiana, Ala.
III. Stewart and Ed. Williams, Home Editors and
Business Managers mrS6u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
Attentions, Alliances !

will sell a twelve-horse Portable Engine,
mirtv-saw Cotton Gin and Condenser, rover
Press. &C.. at a sacrifice and ON easy, teIm :
cannot attend to it is the reason. "rlVe ss
"noe. w. Il. MORRIS,
fv0s Cedar Grove, Orange Co.