davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
LET THE ALLIANCE THINK
ABOUT 1T.

rNHE Southern farmer, in his mad
IL rush for cotton, abandoned the
raising of home supplies and went to
the merchant to be supplied. The
merchant in turn went to the pro-
ducers in the North and West. They
demanded that the farmer should pay
as quickly as possible. This he prom.
ised to do and gave a lien or mort.
gage to make good that promise. Re
suit: The cotton was picked as fast as
it opened-was rushed from the field
to the gin and from the gin to the
merchant and from the merchant to
the manufacturer and. speculator,
where it found a crowded market, to
be laid aside until it was needed. This
early and rapid crowding of the mar.
ket is to the detriment of the farmer.
Why not make the contracts and &C
counts of the farmer fall due at the
end Of the gear instead of the first OF
November It would give him the
advantage of the markets for three
months at least. Why not7 vii
the Alliance think about it ?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES..

1t is gratifying to know that
cotton ties r being.manufactured in
the South. At Rome, Ga is a mill
which turns out ten tons a day.
= = It is said the cotton Of 1889, if
sold as, heretofore, will give the plant
ers $500, 600, 900; if wholly manufac-
.tured in the South, the great sum of
ST., 600, Oe0, 900.
DR.. Eugene Grissom has re
signed his position as Superintendent
of the Insane Asylum. The Board
of Directors will meet on the 10th
inst. to elect his successor.
: The Wilmington Star says the
Farmers Alliance seems to have been
growing rapidly in. Georgia. A year
ago the membership numbered 40, 600
President Livingston says it is now
12O,O
A meeting of the Florida ALI
ance will be held in the city of Jack
sonville on the 18th inst. to consider
and devise plans for rendering more
efficient its business system, Florida
is forging ahead and the order in that
State is displaying persistent push,
energy ard zeal.
In Chicago, afew days ago, a
large grain buyer was heard to say
that wheat would remain at about the
present prices, possibly some lower,
for about six weeks, and then steadily
advance. He was confident that the
price would reach ST. per bushel by
January, and possibly even higher:
- A successful potato grower Of
Maine says that he does not divide
his crop with the thugs" As4soon!
as they appear he sends trustworthy
men over the fields, who give the
enemy plenty of Paris green mixed
with water, two heaping spoonfuls to
a pail of water, applied with a fine
nozzled garden sprinkler.
The Rwalist relates that Jas. L.
Davis, of Winthrop, Beadle county,
has been appointed to fill the Dakota
cadetship vacancy. He is 3 farmer
lad, and came out of a threshingc crew
to attend the examination, after which
he walked eighteen miles rather than
wait twenty-four hours for the train,
In the examination he ranked lst and
averaged 80.
We are deeply panied to learn
of the death of Mrs. w. 3. Christian,
only daughter of Stonewal jackson,
and wife of Mr.. w. E. Christian,
editor of the Charlotte Demooydt,
which occurred In the city Of Charlotte
on the Both uH. Bro. Christian has
our earnest and most heartfelt sym,
patny in this dark hour Of his mex.
pressible sorrow.
The Dakota Farmer comes sc
near expressing our own views in the
following paragraph that we have nc
hesitancy in giving it place in this
column. The editor says: "The
farmer, because of the credit system
INDUCES in many Injuries that would
be denied if they were to be paid fol
at the time. It is an easy matter tc
give an order with the suggestion tx
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
A WORD FROM OUR BUSINESS
&aet = ~slTsf@;o 3D.

| wish to Impress uponsthe men,
bers of the Farmers Alliance and all
other cotton farmers, the Importance
of holding your cotton seed. Do not
engage them, nor be In too great haste
to sell. The price will be much higher.
| ask all Sub-Business Agents to re-
port to the County Business Agent
the number of bushels in their Sub
Alliances, and the County Business
Agents to report to me at the earliest
practicable date. l think l can serve
you in this matter. w. III. Worth,
State Business Agent. =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

Do not write to the State Secre.
tary on business belonging to any
department but his own. Dc not
send money for the Agency Fund to
the State Secretary Tor to the Busi.
ness Agent. Send it to the Trustee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

OOOA 8 ASAAA "AIO1 VOo W11lC " Tie
President, Secretary, Trustee, Business
Agent or Chairman of Executive Com.
mittee of the State Alliance
Bro. W, H. Worth is State
Business Agent. Address him at
Raleigh, NC.
Bro. s. B. Alexander is Chairman
of the State Executive Committee.
Address him at Charlotte, N. c.
Bro. Elias Carr is President Of
the North Carolina Farmers Alliance
Address him at Old Sparta, N. c.
DO not write to one of the officers
on business which belongs to some
other department. Each has enough
to attend to his own business.
Bro. J. R. Hardison infolm us
of the death of r. D.. Robertson, Of
Cedar Grove Alliance, Beaufort coun.
ty. He died on the 18th Of June Of
typhoid fever.
Bro. w. A. Graham is Trustee
of the Business Agency Fund. Ad.
dress him at Machpelah, N. G. Regis.
tered letters should be addressed to
him at Charlotte, N. G.
Bro. j. H. Odum, Secretary Of
Alliance Nc. l57, Franklin county,
informs us that at the last meeting
Bro. D. E. Dickson was elected to, Gil
the unexpired term of the late
lamented President, deceased.
ID P. Meacham will deliver a
lecture on the Farmers Alliance, its
objects, etc, at Mount Pleasant, Sep.
tember IA at 10 o'clock a, M, Little
Rock, September % at 10 O'Clock.
The public are invited to attend.
AT a regular meeting of Progress
sive Alliance, No. 1880, the following
resolutionawas unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Progressive Alliance, will not use any
jute bagging under any circumstances.
Bro. ]. r. Rainey, of Milton,
writing under date of August 18th,
says I wish you would impress upon
the bretren the importance of a full
attendance at the next meeting of the
Border Alliance, Aug. 28th, in Dan
vile, Va.
Smiths Alliance Picnic, which
was announced to take place IN the
county of Rowan, on the 7th OF Sep
TENDER, prox., has been postponed or
a short while, on account Of a calico
meeting of the County Alliance. The
date of the picnic will be announced
hereafter.
The picnic of the Houses Greek
Alliance, on the oath ult., was a most
enjoyable affair. A good crowd, a
good dinner and good speeches and q
good time generally was the verdict
of all. Brothers w. A. DardeD, y.
Up. Meacham and A. G. Green were
the speakers.
p. c. Rudisill, Secretary OF
Maiden Alliance, No. l6, writes tnas
his lodge was organized the 10th Oh
March; 1889, with sixteen members
and now have fifty on the roll in go0d
standing, and have granted VIII
drawal card. The lodge is now get
ting in good working order. Thirty.
five dollars have been raised for Inc
Business Agency Fund and Will %
paid in November. The correspond
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
ArTENT1oN, AILIzNcE MENl
AWord from onr National Cotton Com
- % mittee.

ATLANTA, 4GA., August 29.-The
National Cotton Committee of the
Farmers Alliance has promulgated p
series of, resolutions advising farmers
to sell no cotton before October, ex-
cept' what may be absolutely necessary
to meet obligations. September 18th
is. apptintedsas the day whent the
authoritative representative Of each
Sub-Alliance shall meet, the County
Alliance to receive instructions from
the National Cotton Commlittee. 60
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
RElNFoRcEMENrs RALLyInc.

49,
TIME cotton farmers who belong to
the Alliance, and who have SO
bravely resisted. the Jute Trust, are
by no means dependent on their own
members and resources to sustain the
fight. Thousands of farmers through
o6t the South are fallying to thende-
fence of the Alliance. MajERstS.
fuckers one of our largest planters,
says: 81 am not 9 member Of your
Alliance, nor. do I know whether I
could Be-. but | am with you in your
fight against the trusts, and today l
have received 750yards of pine straw
bagging with which to wrap mytcot-
tonsAss This islthe spirit which shall
crown b banner of the farmer with
victory We hopeEto have the SYM
patty and cooperation of all good
men of the land in. this struggle for
the right. .ts,; >.,.g
fo7oUR SUBSCRIBERS.
/ .z91G3 ses - 9 90
THOR the past ssix months money
Il has been exceedingly.scarce with
our farmers, which, of course, made
It exceedingly scarce about the office
Of this paper. The cost of running .
fofty.eight column, al. home print
paper, IS heavy. Many Of our friends
askedus to extend their subscriptions
to the.faha We did not 1see how we
could doity4 but We did do it. We
have favored them and now We know
that they will favor us, if we ask it.
We ask them to see to it that on the
First day of October not a dollar will
be owing us on subscriptions. We
have worked hard and faithfully and
we feel that we have given our farmers
a paper that is worth every centothey
agreed to pay forGit, hence we do not
hesitate to remind them that it re-
.qnires a heavy outlay of cash to fur-l
nish a paper like this.
We are proud of the estimate
placed on the paper by the farmers.
and the press and the public. It is
our highest aim to make the paper
worthy of it. We are proud of it's
success, but it should have not less
25, 900 subscribers Gmonghe members Of
The Alliance an oar State, and we have
resolved to make a determined effort
to reach that number by the first of
May, 1890. Strengthen our hands,
brethren, and we will strengthen the
paper, and thus strengthen our cause.
Hundreds of friends in all parts of
the State have written us that they
would send US good clubs in the fall.
We hope now to hear from them.
Let every man who wants to see our
cause prosper and our State advanced.
give us aid and encouragement by
sending US subscribers. Give us 25,a
600 subscribers and we will invest it
in the paper and give you the best
agricultural weekly published in this
country. 1t can be done easily if our
friends will aid us. Now IS the time
to make the effort. Reader, will yof
not aid us?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

prominent men in all professions as to
scholarship, high christian character
and ability. Those who know him
personally say that he is the prince
of gentlemen-of a most Ioveable dis
position and. that he will come fully
up to the requirements Of the high
and responsible position to which he
has been called. He has Sthree chill.
dren married and living in4our States
Hisrwife2is said toebe Almost chaEEming
lady.
: The PRoaRDssIvE FARMER welcomes
him to our State, and stands ready at
all times toz1end It's best effort in pro-
noting tbeegreado and grand work
which hasbeeneini such large measure
entrusted7t to his charge.
The Board. has given this important
matter It's best thought and the most
serious deliberations and now that it
has made its choice, letsal1tgood4chi-
zens give their hearty corporations in
building up an institution that shall
be an honor to our State and a great
blessing to our farmer boys.
~zS@%ss go s-SS$F%1@ So @STE%I3z 49, s3ss Il
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

DO, you want your Communication pub
Iished2 If So. give US your real name.
and your postofice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03
ALLIANCE T

always give the name and number Of
your Alliance, your postofice and your
county, plainly, when you write to the
President, Secretary, Trustee, Business
Agent or Chairman of Executive Com.
mittee of the State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

Do you want your paper changed to
another Office State the one at which
you havesbeen getting it. 2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

~ Our friends in writing to any of
our advertisers, will favor US by mention.
ing the fact that they saw the advertise
mentin The PRoGREssIvE farmer. !.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

~ The date on your label tells you
when your.time is out. TIC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

The Progressive Farmer IS the
Official Organ Of. the n. c. Farmers,
Association and NJ. c. State Farmers
Alliance, and the Virginia StatefFarm-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-03

We fined In the Lincoln Courier
of the 9th nit. an address delivered
by w. A. Graham before the Teach
ers' Institute Lincoln county on the
24th of July, on the early boundaries
of our State and an account
of the adoption of the Fed
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
Tooz THE CASH
JsLa a. asa- ia t4s >sug a s4.1 a Boy
fnAl /. Bs4a1 - steal


JsAa Atksasa. Ia tas ssas As4is-A Boy
fnAl /. Besa1 - steal
Jshn Alki8=sl, a eel eey st tae
A9rt0n HJass. ,szs arrested .ssl 81 gal
y Detective >nth. "a Slap ea u
l4geeny
The coun-4l llallts u the case are
Coio1 Aug1, 6es. A. eraa44 and
Losls Niece three boys @a3 ..4-m
tnaf Atkinson stole 500 lfon tae
pockets ~ LAs.r clothes falr.ll5
4lkLs.
The boys teil tae foAowag story.
faey aAt al been to = daae Thursday
eve1lng sA1 were wa-2Dg Aome
together. Naen Graham an1 Mel5te
reached ther Io0m. - la South
Dis.s.on- 81. they lslced Ale1f ~ Say
a. l.kls usn Ilem. ts Acceptads
ald AtkAs0a. who had qu-lsa distance
~ go. asked e fle "a gntslsy <A t4enl.
There was nos room for al " Eaem 10
step % the 0el blt Ae was told tlatl
le could sleep 0n the 10eI le Was Wci-
come % 10 -. The Doy- went ~ Deil
but ALklls9u eat up reading dime
novel lntl they wess al asles =.
TIE next morning Aug4r awoke
early ait t1Int Atkinson uu suI
are.d. III asked Atkinson e. ~ 81
h.. watch aai -.e what tne Il was.
At8.usoa aid 80. aad in handling tae
clothes Jo grt .Au- ~ swatch. rhe money
in tLe pocket IIlg.ed. Auglr went L.
sleep again ,0r aA hour or -, aud when
he again awakened Atkinson had gone
and il Was tline to get up-
When be began % Ires, he d.scoy.
cred that the money Aad oecl extracted
from hi, pockets. $50 u ALL He
notified the other hOy- Ol the fact. aud
Graham discovered tnlt sl.10 uts miss
mg from nls pocA t-. M.oce had
hidden hls money ia h-s shoes aad thUs
saved L.
Last night the boys confronted At
klnsou auJ accused h.m oi taking ths
money bat he denied it. They tnon
asked the clerk al the M0riol House
what they had best do. lie told them
90 report it to the police. Iney dt 80,
and b was arrested He offered 70
settla matter after he was taken tO
headq ters, but the boys would listen
% no settlement at that time.
Atkinson ; the same boy who was
implicated several weeks ago with
Barney y ellis for stealing some carpcf
and a hammock from Cornelius De
Young. The Judge VIII be less lcnent
with h.m this time than he WAS on the
last Otensc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Also Nrtl.t- oI AuAlls, flowers,
fruit lands apes, etc., thereby employ
lng many spare moments Wlth pleasure
and profit. Home may be beautined
ani friends made glad by souvenirs.
Extra dollars can bc earned, and ln
iacL many can mako Il profitable em-
nlOymrnt. as portraits are ia demand.
Lessons VIII b. given each week, day
commencing Monday, september 2, al
the Warwick. Morning lessons $3.50 80
- O'Clock. Afternoon lessons. 2.i0 -
O'Clock, Evening lessons, T.o0 10 10
O'Clock. Instructions VIII be gwen tOr
two weeks only.
lu TN lessons Mr.. Burt guarnt. e.
q puril o. nav, completed a fourteen Dy
soverteenOr hall SIZE portrait ia crayOu.
and % be good, from amy photograph
desired. In tins way one can get q
good portrait and the Instructions for
wna. the portrait alone usually costs.
Specimens OF work are on exhibition
IN the parl0rs of the Warwick, and APP
plcatiOns for lessons or orders for
work may Ice lett there.
Only limited number of pupils can
be accommodated, and none wall be
taken after september !. Applications
should be made as soon as possible, IS
those coming Iirst have CnOCe OF time
for taking lessons. Mr.. Gus. y. Me-
Lure, manager, may De seen at the
Warwick from 1880 q. ND. 70 > p. IN.
and 5:30 90 I.3D p. m, and Wll receive
applications or orders FOR work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Commencing June -, the Michigan
Central and It's eastern connections wiil
run a through line OF elegant, new buf-
fet sleeping cars through from Chicago
TO Bar HarbOr, via the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection Will be made AZ
Niagara Falls with through sleeper to
Clayton, whoro connection VIII be made
with steamers 70 the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec.
For full and detailed information 'n
regard to these summer resorts, and
the way 90 reach them, send SIX cents
postage for "A Modern Pilgrimage
and summer tourist rates, To .. W.
KGggles General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

A@ae - 4@.zeson- ot1sr I@tssssri2.
Aafll1A1 ASaS

As4e - -sA - oD-tft4eF i@tSs g. tl-s
Aasl1oAd ss4~
- r.f...4 !. trsr8 r-g 4s-ten llxo-
........ 5000 "A a
-
f--ay lsAsf shops s@fs t-s 1As4e-
go.t llfsa.s. Bs4es beng a 4rge
- ia f...,.., 49,. IL. .....r - f-..a
lS---' -N "pi4 %~
l411-1 ->.----s--s. il IS e-l-lfss -
ana Wss commenced la.l Ma. LlS
..- > ... .l.,.... .,., p ..|s .....l ..., e.tt.a
=
i--t - s--s-1
a4 VAS f9s ~
AAe s- - i--' ~
@li'i -' ---st i@4 e- s'
sV-5t rtfN
e y ~+t lAv -
t4+s N.s- is'
'N-ii- iJ" ~ r--e
a5 to-l- iAls = ~. e- 49,. -
lees if holAi $50 -
WpltA .--- morning. h-' -. 81 =
geitrf@l decrease Ai t.i'-l-1
al oft. t-e c3AA'is o5''-- 04i'
cAl g. ~ Altlsss ~ psf ri-s- ~ '- -e-
~ mass . good s-3t t5
lueie II eJ-.s---s fs.''ie ".. PC Dp-e
ia tle SHOPS loi A-lilsl1-- --a-As III.
talinl~--t ~ NotAAlen. ih tie A-'
ias department 10. ., q i-A' 'ls'i'le
co-eh .- Aclily feal} TOT lAs to-d - T
also a e4a.an~ ..on i~5--e' hiaA az"
snioa- eAf. hpti "-ii nc I- ou' ~,
iAtt.t atf. ol n'Nt "etA- 4 -'''.' '-''.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
THE CHECK THIEF.
Detective Joseph smith Captures Him
His Name Is Henry ID. Jones.

Detective Joseph smith Captures Him
His Name is Henry j.. Jones.
Henry u. Jones was arrested last
night on North Ionia-st. by Detective
Joe smith for stealing a check Of s2l
from tine residence Of Dr. Philip :.
Knowles last Wednesday morning.
win be remembcred that the choc',
was stolen. and passed NJ the winIow
OF the Old National Bank. The police
were given q description of the man
but they were SD afraid that the man.
would nnd out by reading the papers
thar ha mad committed a crime, and
leave town. that very few OF the par
tcunr- could be- learned.
10 seems that the fellow. Jones, went
% the house OK Or. Kn0wlcs on a pre-
text that be- wanted 20 rent some rooms.
While looking at the rooms ne mgst
have stolen tle cheek. which belonged
20 Nancy r. Robinson, q visitor at Dr.
Knowles nog-e.
No trace Of the man WAS had until
Thursday evening. when Lieut.. IrrIav
got te.fH. .Ua. message from Peck
Bros drug ,tor from Nancy g.. Robinson
stating shat ~ue a. seen fne fl... ol
the street. Hurlos. Joe smith. 'reorre
Worien and Charley GATES rushed up to
Pecs 8. 7ui after a conference with 4cr
went 0ut on the street in search of The
man.
H. had apparently vanished .forno1e
OF tnf officers r1t tln'r cvts nl riu
thst night. Last grht Detective
mth was taking n stroll on lpa7-st.
whom no SAW his man a1t escorted m
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
TO RATE GRE EDITS.
An Insurance scheme OF the state Busi-
ness Mems Association.


ness Mems Association.
\ scheme which the State Business
Mems Association have in view is thus
outlined by G.. /. W.they, the president:
at IS the organizing of the new associa-
tions, the recognizing or the rejuve-
mating Of the old associations; inspcc-
ton OF the local associations bv the
president; the formation OF the state
Business Mems Insurance Company.
and the completion Ola rating scheme
The insurance scheme Is meeting with
good success, and the stock IS now
being subscribed for. The rating
system now under discussion is not the
Iowa one, but one of our own. The
design IS Ike this: Each merchant viii
report whoever deals with HIM ON
credit, where ne works, what his
wages or salary Is, whether lie
ports viii bc collected by the local
secretary, and classified, whether ox-
ccllent, good, medium, or bad. In
course of time the secretary VIII prob
ably have reports of the same man
tt"t- lAAtA sA Nt'+'.i VI iiAytt lA-rl NlietAltN-
The number OF times he obtains credit
VIII also be taken in the rating. Now
when any one asks for credit, the
merchant can obtain from the secretary
his rating, and go ahead with his eyes
open. The secretary VIII be IN his
Othcc all day, and can be reached at
any time. When person removes
from the jurisdiction OF one association
70 that OF another, his rating VIII be
forwarded. The whole system. if
adopted, VIII be managed most prob
ably from the State Sccrcterv's Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arta1E a fn.lsF.e's 3. ~ eaDilets.
Ile 4lt4ehllelG SUITS against tie
steamer Barrett l4f- 0.s-n s-tl-e1.
+ B. shsr h4s co1sea.ed - eater
tie i.sts fof llealoeE IL Ille DolEt o.
Lla-4-0l.
The Cnderll4 ciub. chaper0nsd ~
Ars. =. Alm-ne. enjoyed q plcn-e al
t4a .4Ae yesterday.
81 Il. knscy sold the lot ou Center
So. aear AeD0sel. ~ Mr. Ogden, HllO
alll oulld a house Ca 50 st ole-
IL = reported that Dr- Va Dolcxe
al4 slrs. Palmer botu recently ~ tA-s
cl-gi were quietly M1rred Ia Detroit.
People oa tls l.l are complaining
ABOUT lAa ore-slre, 0r rather lack III
pressure, .n the Hydraulic Company Z
mains.
Today being the Festival Of 81.
harlholemee. tlere wall ~ holy COM
ugl.ol il 81. Mars chapel Al 1870
l.-rz-
Archie Sellers. poor OLD band and
ieuented man, nas PICKED up by tne
police yesterday 4l1 placed ia al tOr
safe keeping.
B.F. Reed. Of Topeka. Kan, :. G..
Bennett. Ok Dayton o., and George
Galloway. 0t Menomnee, vs., are
VISITING luruture buyers.
Ile small - stll Iudu,trously
hunts -parroNs. ult mats IL more d.tn-
cll1 -0 shoot them. An average OI 5UO
hrls arc Sill paid Tor daily ~ the clty
clerk.
The old National Bank building 5
.le. ou Pearl-.t are beng tom out and
ell be- replaced .tn large plate glass
ell0N..
The peach and grape meeting Of the
Grand RIVER Valley horticultural
society will be held next Tuesday AZ
the residence Ot r. I. Knapp, east OF
the P.amueld road.
The stanton Printing Company has
Just received A nue new press, and
Judging from the number OF boxes IN
which it was packed lt must b. a large,
as Nell as a lle ONE.
The nre department WAS called out
40 32o yesterday ny slight blaze IN
the Wdt.comD lumber yard. About
$50 Host4 0I lumber Vas destroyed
fully covered by insurance.
judge Groves time Is being taken up
by the trial OF the SUIT OF Brown x
sehler against Darwin j. Bell. et al.
The plaintiffs, As assignee OF David
Bertrand. claim something Ike \ $1,000
saving bin.
The e. Stone OF the new Swedish
Evange4 san Church vail be
lad 40 toe ler OF Court and Valley
sts. next sunday at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
Ar. Kanseon. from Chicago, viii conduct
the services. Services Will also De con-
Quoted IN English.
A coiorcd family named Ward called
on the superiutendcuts of poor yester-
day for aid. The man claimed that be
was on his way from Benzie county to
Ypsiianti and that his pockets had been
picked, leaving him without funds.
Tho superintendents advanced their
fare 10 Npsilauu, taking two trunks as
security.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Hon. +. I. Burlingame, superior
court Judge, has returned from his
vacation trip, improved in health and
spirits. During his absence ne visited
Albany, Lake George, the AdirOndacks
and the old homestead whore he was
born. He viii resume his seat on the
bench on Tuesday, when q street open
mg case is on call.