davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

NAVEhGN4Cr -I4NJg S&1AzhEhA@ANEE<5s
An EXFENsIoN-ToP curtain hack
n very cheap and On time. Address a
1S5, Globe Pa
DOR SALE-Curtail carriage hack, N
l. good repair: bargain If taken at once
Apply room 2. First National bank. 244
EOK SAlE-The eIl-kDown saddle horse
L Duke Inquire al Allen d Co.'S stable,
Sixth ST. 243-z5
EOR SALE-TEo horses. l coupe and
Il set OF single harness, cheap. 500 Jack
son St. Room 3. 244-250
EOR SALE-Fine family horse. perfectly
Il sound and gentle, 81 bargain $40
Cedar. PA
EOR sALE-0ne bay Morgan mare; great
roader and speedy; also q gentlemen's
road phaetoa, new, been used less than one
! month; must be sold. Ferris Stable, corner
Rice and Aurora. 24346
EOR SALE CHEAP-Good sound horse
L Inquire 260 Carroll ST. IA
EOR sALE-To Horse Dea4ers-Missoula
county. MontanS; q band OF 40 horses
for sale III lots Of 100 or more; the band is
composed Of mares, weighing 500 10 1,3O0
pounds: FLIES and geldings aged from one
to five or SIX years; they are Of hardy nat
ure. having all been raised in the country;
the band has been for several years improved
by imported and graded stations. For tur-
ther particulars address j. Paquln. St 1g-
EOSLOACS. M1SSOu1a EO1lIN. MOlL-
23746
EOR SALE Or EXCHANGE for real
L estate, fne driving team Apply al
Patterson Bros 235 East Seventh st. 244-46
C0R sALE-Matehed team Of driving
L horses, carriage and harness; also single
horse and buggy very cheap 27l Martin
"a
EOR sALESI20 cash viii buy a seven
L year-old horse. TOD buggy. and harness:
AddIess H B. Ii. Globe 242-44
GOOD HORSE for sale cheap at 244
VI Thirteenth ST. 244
HORSE AND sPRING WAGON wanted
IL for two weeks from Sept. 4 p East
Third st. pa
HORSE for sale. sound and safe for family
Ii use; also harness. Pahl corner Carroll
and Western. pa
BORsES-A well matched team of road
Il sters, four and FIVE years. weight 300
pounds; for two or three DAYS 333 East
Tenth ST, Newburg- IA
HORSE wanted for his keeping; light
II driving or saddle reference. N 1Ss,
Globe office. IA
D0NY-Large pony. tweight 900 pounds;
L phaeton aud harness. for sale; all in
good condition Rex. Globe. PA
NTANTED-Good n orse to use for its keep
w ing until A priI or May light driving
and good references. Inquire at S2l East
Seventh St. city. 244
NTANTED-Gentle pony Tor children 10
w ride and drive. Address, giving de-
scriprion and price, a 1SS, Globe. 244
M TANTED-Work horse, seven years old:
w sound ana kind around the ears;
weight 1,2O0 pounds; name price. Address
Cyrus Cole. ST Paul pa
UTANTED TO buy, a mare about seven
w years old 10 weigh about 100
pounds; must be prompt driver. sound and
one that lady can drive Address. stating
where horse can be seen, Y $50, Globe 244
NTANTED-Team of horses I.200 TO
w I,400, eight years old, for cash: don't
call unless you want TO sell. 81 Hoffman sT,
Sunday afternoon. 244
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
haEamagfi 81 Johnson. Auction
eers

u WILL SELL al public auction. at
Wv the residence. 81 East Ninth St. on
Monday. Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock g m all the
furniture consisting Of bedroom suits, par
lor suits easy chairs and rockers, bedstesds,
bureaus and e0mmOdes. extension tRble5
dining room chairs. ali the dishes. ingrain
carpets. one large cook stove. kitchen u1en-
Sils, etc. etc. Parties looking for bargains in
furniture should attend this sale. Kava-
nagh d johnson, 1S7 and 1S9 East Sixth ST.
243-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
MUSICAL.

DIANOs AND ORGANS sold ct very low
L prices on monthly payments. Sheet
music al 10 cents per copy. A. Petersen, AIS
East Seventh st. "a
DIANO-For sale, cheap, for cash. a square
L piano: or viii exchange for horse and
buggy. Address z 1s4. Globe. IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

NOW Is the time 10 buy your winter an.
~ derwear. clothes, shoes, etc Z Hol
loway d Co.. 254 and 256 East Seventh ST,
aTe selling the above bankrupt goods now.
244
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

D DOM AND BOARD-Wanted. by mar
Ii ried compile. room and board IN private
family: terms must be reasonable. Address
W lS2, Globe IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

IN EFery Case the Money Must Aec0n-
bshy TIE 0rCer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

Z HOLLOWAY s. CO. viii sell at auc.
lLs ton, IN q Jew DAYS fifty lots on East
Seventh ST.. five blocks from end Of cable
line. Watch the papers for this sale 1t viii
be a dandy. 2A
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

DOARD-Wanted by lady whose husband
ID is a travelling salesman board and room
in private family for herself and daughter.
eight years old state price, location and
eonTeniences; references exchanged. L. n.
O.. Globe 243244
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
hOG FOUND-Large white mastif dog
- with black nose Rf 134 West Sixth 81.
244-46
DLUSH BAG LOST-On The cable cars
L on Thursday, 22d- blue plush bag, con-
tanning two pair of opera glasses Return 10
C. L Bunker. 137 East Sixth St and receive
suitable reward PA
DRICE BOOK LOsT-Red morocco price
L book size 3I2x6 iuches about So inches
thick Return 10 j. L SuliwOld- care OF Rog-
ers 4 0rdEay, 1S2 East Fourth St, ana re-
ceive reward pa
DUG BITCH LOsT-Lieense on collar,
i No. IA Return 10 631 Hague ave.
and receive reward 244
lsATCHEL LOST-From nv carriage. be-
= tween union depot and Metropolitan hO-
tel on Third ST., q satehel marked Larpen-
1euT on the side. Finder please return same
TO Briggs d Merrill, Fourth and Robert sts-,
and receive reward A L Larpenteur. 244
{TTRAP LOST-On Fifth OF St Peter ST,
w black embroidered wrap Return 10
Berrisford's- corner Fifth and Hinuesota.
and receive reward IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
INSTRUCTION.

FLOCUTTON AND ORAT0RY LES
IL sons given private or class: special
COURSE for advanced Students. Miss Ryett
Haas, 362 Smith av.. near Ramsey. IA
TLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE-Teleg-
VI raphy and shorthand q specially: call
or send for circulars Z. a Mason, David
son block pa
DUPILS-Pupils wanted 10 take private
i lessons in German French, or any Of
the common school branches. Address c.
M. Globe. pa
CHORTHAND-St system; lessons
- dav. evening or by mail; send for elrcu-
lars Miss J. D. Hess. Union block. 34%
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. 26 East Exchange St.-LessoHs
given on piano, organ, violin and guitar;
also thorough course in drawing and paint
ing. including crayon, pastel. water cDlGrs
and decorative art work For terms call or
address The Superioress. sI6S
HTANTED-Gentl for loves dra-
w matic school; terms reasonable. Ad-
dess Geo. ". Lowe, Manager, 671 Wabasha
St pa
HTANTED-Ladies for Loves dramatic
w school: terms reasonable. Geo. W.
Lowe, Manager, 67l Wabasha ST. pa
{HANTED-For loves practical school
w Of acting, ladies and gentlemen desir
ing 10 enter the theatrical profession; actual
experience given on the road; terms reason
able: expenses paid Address George ".
Lowe, manager. Ell Nabasha st. 244
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
E. Holloway & Co.. AIlcfioneers.

IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENS of St.
L Paul: If you are thinking Of selling youI
real estate, household furniture. horses car
riages, etc. you will consult your own inter
est by calling OF US, ss We do a strictly com
mission business IN selling furniture, horses,
carriages, etc. and viii guarantee you better
prices than any one ii the city. See US. We
can tell you what we can get for anything
you may have TO sell Every Saturday at 10
O'Clock a. IA, at the corner OF Seventh and
st. Peter, our auction mart. we can sell all
your surplus furniture, horses, carriages,
etc Remember we have rented the large
triangle, corner Seventh and ST. Peter, and
viii conduct II as a frst-elass auction mart,
on and after Sept. ?. z. Holloway * Co,
auctiOneers. 244
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-Wil take lots between the
L cities as part payment for nice house
and lot On St Anthony hill Address 6
III. Globe pa
ITO EXCHANGE-Goo unineumbe
i lots for piano and household furniture
Address 3l9 St Peter ST. IA
TO EXCHANGE interest ii good
L paying business trade for eighty acres
Of land. J. S. Gooch & Co. 24z
ITO OEXCHANGE-About 2.oOO acres Of
i iron lands on Yermillion range. Ad-
dress 81 Globe. 1889
no EXCHANGE-Cau City Panorama
i stock for equity in vacant property or
farm lands. Address L SI. Globe 199*
ITO EXCHANGE-Roase ana three lots
l. in Anoka tor lumber; what have you to
Offers address B 19I. Globe IA
ITO EXCHANGE-Farmi ID Dakota IN Red
i River Valley for city lots or acres close
to citv Address L 81 Globe. 195H
co Kan EQUITY InimproEed property
tD~.COO worth S4, So 10 exchange for
vacant property. 244
TbInk how many people viii see you
AHffIA want ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

D g good furnished boarding house. Ad-
dress c. James, Globe- giving full particulars
ID OUsE-Wanted TO rent part of an IN
II furnished house for two: upper IOwn /;
best Of references. Address n 1S6, Globe
HOUSE-Warted, to rent good seven or
II eight-room house. with furnace. bath
and conveniently located on st. Anthony
hill: viii pay S35; small family. Address c
1874. Globe. 244
uoUsE-Wanted TO rent furnished house
IL OF SIX to eight rooms by man ana wife !;
10 children: must be within fifteen minutes
walk of Northern Pacific general Office Ad-
dress L 173. Globe 2A
DOUSE-Six or seEen-roon house, with
Il couveniences; Sept Is; rent must be
moderate; state full particulars. A 184.
Globe. 244
ID OOM-Lady employed through the day,
Ii wants q pleasant furnished room Ad-
dress or call Monday, 4l9 Wabasha ST.. up
stairs. IA
ID OOM-Furnished room wanted by single
Ii gentleman, must be neatly furnished.
and desirable in all respects. Address 4 1S-,
Globe. PA
ID OOMS-Three rooms for housekeeping
IL in private family; half mile from Mar
ket ST.: state lowest price; steady tenant;
good pay. Address \ 200, Globe. pa
d OOMS-Nanted 70 rent from Sept. 10,
II four Or five rooms convenient for house
Keeping by family Of three; must be con-
venienf to business center; state price. Ad-
dress VI 1s7, Globe. "a
D OOM-Wanted 10 rent furnished room
II for one gentleman; moderate price. Ad-
dress. stating puce, @ lS3. Globe 244
d OOMS-Wanted two or three rooms.
II partly furnished. for light housekeeping,
in lower town Address A P, 677 St Peter
st "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUX.
DABY CARRIAGE-Wante TO buy, a
ID good baby carriage. Address Q 184,
Globe IA
GOOD. RELIABLE HoRSFAbout
VI seven years Old; Tree traveller; suitable 10
new delivery wagon Ct A ana P. Tea
Co., As Wabasha ST pa
HOUSE OR LOT-(Corner preferred) be
IL tween Rice, Lexington Iglehart and
Thomas: must be snaD. Address. with full
particulars, Purchaser, Globe IA
DIANOS-First-elass pianos wanted. Cad
l. on W. W. woodruff Merriam PARK pa
CTOCKs sIF MERCHANDISE Wanted
y 10 buy, stocks of merchandise for spot
cash; correspondence solicited Address P
iS9. Globe. 24450
VACHT-Wanted, q large steam yacht;
L give size. power and speed Inquire
ct 2S7 sherman ST. 244
TYPEWRITER-W to buy, a type
i writer in good condition. Inquire pat
ent Office. Bridge square. 244
ITO PURCHASE-Square piano box.
J. Must be cheap 3S2 Walnut St IA
w ALL TENT-Wanted to buy. a wall
w tent new, ,1Sx2o. Call or address, Lizzie
Smith, 146 East Fifth St pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

Compound words count two words and
AebTeTlR-loas count The same IS ful words
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
BOARD WANTED.

DoARD AND ROOM wanted IN lower
ID town or near central location. by gen
1emsn and wife after Oct i. state terms;
must be reasonable Address D 1S3. Globe.
"a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
1IaIe.

Male.
TEAAs-Three teams wanted MONDAY On
L Cayuga St. corner Westminster ST. IA
TEA AMSTERS-Near eitv: $50 per month
Il White d Co. 295 jackson 81. ? A
TIE LOADERS-Men 10 load ties. SIS
L per day and board; free fare; ship TO-
night White d Co, 295 jackson ST Pa
TRAVELLING statesmen posi-
i tons open at good salary. Bee Hive
Enterprise Seventh ano Robert IA
TEAMSTERS for Wisconsin railroad
i work; snip tonight. White & Co: -2a95
Jackson s. PA
II HIS Il THE BEST GOING-lOO tenn
i slers, S26 per month ana board one
years work suaraafeed- 2e0 labeIeTs IRON
SD TO q per day % tracklaysrS . per
DAY. 90 men for VI ashingtOn. s. peT days
. nan for surfaclDg track. Sl.50 Tler oaE5
free fare company work; one good fore
man. IS per cay ore crew q pIeGrIKers,
- Tor CITY WCrk. S1-50 and $3.50 per day.
Two farm hands $50. Call al the Globe
labor ONCE. 81 R0sRDel 81 Pa
TINNEB-Wan1ed, timer; one that Is
1 steady ana COMPETENT 10 take charge
of shop III country tOWn- FaTWel. 0Zmu1-
Kirk d Co 244-46
TRACK RAISER-Must be frst-slass;
L cal to-day White l. Co. 290 Jackson
81. 244
TRACKLAYERS for Dakota: s. Der day:
i board $3.50. White 4 Co, 295 Jackson
ST pa
IXASTED-GOOD Man II EVERY
w town. salary raid weekly Address
SHERMAN. TANGENBERG d CO, 80 ".
Lake sLrChicGE0. 25447
MARER-Waated. at once q
w practical matchmaker and salesman
Apply 10 c. : HaWleE. 2I3 East Seventh ST.
&C PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
- . 10 any active nan or woman selling
our goOCs bv sample, and live al home
Watch ana sample case free Address "
Hin d Co.. Wholesale jewelers., IL East
Madison 81. Chicago. II. pa
Tn0 aIEN Tor Washington. 81 per day:
1OO 90 track layers, splkers ana surfacing
men FOR The Northern Pacific railroad 10 90
west: ship tonight: Office open to-day. JOB
NlcolleI az. Ainnea polls: =. johnson q Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

WHITE SEWING MACHINE for sale
w cost $50; viii sell it for S35: as good as
new: Isl West Seventh ST pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

TEAAS-Three teams wanted MONDAY On
l. Cayugs St corner Westminster St IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

An EXFENSIoN-TOP curtain hack
n very cheap and On time. Address a
1S5, Globe. PA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

nOG FOUND-Large white mastif oog
- with black nose 81 134 West sixth ST.
2l4-4G
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

T7INNEB-WaD1ed, timer one that IS
L steady and Competent 10 take charge
q shop II country IOWn- FaTWel OZmun.
Kirk d Co 244-A6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13
NEWS FROM RANDOLPH.
RAMsEUR, N. c.. July %. '89

RAMsEUR, N. c., July 20, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Our lodge was organ
lied the 26th of November, 1888, with
eight charter members. For a long
time we struggled for a-foothold We
kept still and worked the harder for
the cause; and by the grace of God
they are scarce now in this neighbor-
hood who will dare rise up and say
aught against the Alliance The name
of our Alliance is Hickory Grove and
our number is 1875 We hold meet
ings twice month, with sessions of
from three to four hours. At almost
every meeting the Secretary reads
from The PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
the edifcation Of the brethren. l
think I will be able to get you several
subscribers in a short time. We are
getting up fund for the business
agency which will be forwarded on or
before the first of November. I
travelled thirteen miles to hear Bro.
Tracy speak, and l would 60 thirty
miles to hear him again. Send him
back to Randolph again and we will
give him rousing crowd. It has
been reported that certain cotton
factory agent near our lodge says he
will pay $4,000, if others will join
him, to break down the Alliance in
Randolph county. I for one do not
fear him or his money. The Alliance
will not be broken down; it has come
to stay. We are heartily in favor of
the consolidation of the Alliance,
Wheel and Union, have adopted the
act of incorporation, and endorsed the
action of the Birmingham meeting in
regard to cotton bagging. However,
our Alliance does not favor the pro-
posed constitutional amendment max
ing the fees $l.5O, instead of SO cts.
Much success to Col. Polk, The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and Farmers
Alliance.
Fraternally yours,
A. II. YORK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13
LINCOLN COUNTY ALLIANCE.

TRIANGLE, N. c., Aug. 3, '89.
Mr.. EDITOR: After so long time
I will endeavor to comply with the re-
quest of Lincoln County Alliance, to
send the proceedings to The PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER
We met at Daniels Church on
Thursday, July 4th, at 2 p. NJ, and
continued our meeting through Fri
day.
We now have Is Subs. All were
represented except one. On account
of the swollen streams some of the
delegates did not get in until the Sec
ond day. 1t was the most enthusias
tic, business like and important meet
ing yet held.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the action of the Birmingham Con
vention on cotton bagging; also favor
ing consolidation; and one asking the
State Alliance to so change the con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13

stitution as to allow County Alliances
to meet but twice each year-in Feb
ruary and August. It rejected the
proposition to raise the initiation fee
to $1.50. The delegation in the
County Alliance was curtailed to one
delegate for every twenty members
and fraction thereof
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: President, ]. w.
A Paine; Vice President, DR.. w. A.
Thompson; Secretary, J. B. Luckey;
Treasurer, M. E. Budesill; Chaplain,
Rev. R. w. Boyd; Lecturer, G, W.
Hahn; Assistant Lecturer, j. H
Luckey; Doorkeeper, A. Fl. King;
Assistant Doorkeeper, R. NJ. Warlick;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Jacob Baxter; Busi-
ness Agent, Rev. R. W. Boyd; Ex-
ecutive Committee, S. D. Burgin, A.
L. Cherry, J. e. Hoover; Committee
on Good of the Order, Monroe Seagle,
DR.. A. ]. Hoover, T. P. jerks.
j. w. A. Paine was elected dele
gate to the State; Dr. R. A. Mclean,
alternate.
President, S. B. Alexander was with
us and delivered a public speech on
Friday afternoon to a large crowd.
His speech was a clear and forcible
exposition of the Alliance, it's history,
principles and intentions was well re
ceived and did much to allay existing
prejudice. He was followed by W.
A. Graham in a timely speech Of half
an hour.
The people of Daniels showed every
kindness possible and made the occa-
sion pleasant. They had large we'll
prepared dinner, to which all were in
vited to partake.
The Alliance adjourned to meet at
Lincolnton the first Friday in October.
J. W. A. PAINE, Pres't.
J. B. LUcKEY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13

Alliance, which meets at DanVlll7 the
5th of August, at our last meeting.
T am of the opinion that when our
people can realize the fact that land
must be fed as we'll as worked (worked
little better, however, Jshey will have
taken one step forward that they will
never wish to retrace. The custom
here is to plant large fields of poor
land in corn, half work it and cry out
hard times and short crops. | know
one man who told me he planted
about one acre in corn, put six or
eight two-horse loads Of manure and
one sack of fertilizer and worked 1t
well, and he will make more corn on
that lot than numbers of others will
make on five, and some on ten, and
save four-ffths of the labor of cultl-
waiting, and same in seeding. Sup
pose each of US try and make one acre
of land rich the coming year; plant 1t
in corn; keep account Of the time it
takes to haul in and out the litter and
manure and see how the profit COM
pares with four acres unimproved /;
cost of hands, team and tools, board,
&c. &. t. WALL.
BLUE WING, N. c., July 26' 'S9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13
MITCHELL COUNTY ALLIANCE.

The Mitchell County Farmers ALI
ance met at their regular time and
place on July 5th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Vice President T. D. Vance called the
meeting to order and presided Presi,
dent S. w. Blaylock was absent on
account of sickness.
On motion the election of officers
for the ensuing year was had, and
the following we're duly elected: s..
w. Blaylock, President; T. D. Vance,
Vice-President: J. W. Gudger, Secre-
tary; R. B. Mckinney, Treasurer; L..
H. Green, Chaplain; S. NJ Silvers,
Lecturer; A. A. Cox, Assistant Lee
turer; Newton Wilson, Doorkeeper;
D. T. Blaylock, Assistant Doorkeeper;
Isaac Cox, Seargeant-at-Arms; D. M.
Young, Business Agent. Committee
on Arbitration and Good of the Order,
w. B. Childs, G. A. Bowman, w. T.
Looford. Executive Committee,
Messrs. Young, j. G. Keener, W. A.
Whitfield, Samuel Mckinney and
Peter Grindstoff. On motion the
vote was taken on representative to
the State Farmers Alliance of North
Carolina and the Hon. s. M. G. Green
was chosen representative to the meet
ing I'd Tuesday of August at Fayette-
vile, N. G.
On motion the vote on the consoli-
dation with the Union and Wheel was
taken by the Sub b-Alliances as follows:
For consolidation, Snow Greek, Mine
Greek, Mckinney Cove, Little Rock
Greek, Toe River, Grassy Greek, Blue
Ridge, Crabtree, Mount Vernon,
Roam Mountain, White Oak, Fork
Mountain, Red Hill, Linebrek, Union
and Big Rock Creek-16. Cone
Greek, Elsie, Bear Greek, Vine Valley,
Roaring Greek and Aaron not voting,
they not having taken any action by
their Sub Alliances on the matter be
fore the county meeting. On motion
to appoint committee of five to
frame uniform code of bylaws to
suit the convenience of all Sub-Alli-
ance, the following committee was ap
pointed: S. M. Silvers, D. M. Young,
j. K. Irly, VIM. Phillips and d. NJ.
Washburn.
On motion The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and Times Register were requested to
publish the proceedings of our meet
ing, and that the Morganton Star and
Lenoir Topic please copy.
Adjourned until the first Friday in
October, 1882
T. d. VANCE, Pres.
J. w. GUDGER, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-13
o,pzcToRY OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.

- c,po11NA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
~ VG;oo-Prasident-T. - Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary. L. Polk, Raielgn, y. u
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N: y.
Iacturer-Dr. D. Reid Parker, Trinity
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
GbanIai9@Rev. Carr Moore, Towns
N Door Keeper-W. II. Tomlinson, Fay
"a Assistant Door Keeper-R T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, N. Z. =,
Sergeant-at-Arms- s. Holt Chalk
Level, n. @.
State Business Agent-W. A. Darden'
sxvorr1vE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. O., Chair
man; Thaddeus Ivey, Ashpole, N. O.; ). :.
Johnston, Rufin, n. @.
rEE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
F Hester. Oxford, Secretary; s.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and w. T. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
VIRGINIA STATE ALLIANCE.
President-G. T. Barbee, BridgeWatar'
Virginia.
Tice-President-T. B. Massey, Wash
ington, Virginia.
Secretary. J. silvey, Amissville,
Virginia.
Treasurer Printz, Luray, Vlr-
ginia.
Lecturer-G. II. Chrisman, Chrisman,
Virginia
Virginia.
Chaplain-Wm. NJ. Rosser, Luray,
Virginia.
Door Keeper-B. Frank Beahm, Kim
ball, Virginia.
Asst. Door Keeper-G. E. Brubaker
Luray, Virginia.
Serg't-at-Arms-C. II. Lillard, Wash
ington, Virginia.
State Business Agents.. P. A. Bru-
baker, of Luray, Virginia
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
e T. Brumback, Jas. E. Compton and
Geo. II. Chrisman.