davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
GOODLY BRIDAL PORTION.
A Great Ado at the Wedding of President
Barillas' Daughter.

n
Barillas' Daughter.
C1Ty OF GUATEMALA, Dec. 30 The
daughter of President Barillas was
married Sunday morning in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception to Don
Louis de Ojeda, formerly resident
of California. The brides portion
is $4,000, 900. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Rodriguez
in the presence of thousands
of people, among whom were the rep
resentatives of foreign governments
The throng crowded the edifice lhia
is the greatest social event that mas
taken place in years and 1T has caused
affairs to assume the aspect OF gen
eral holiday. The government ban"
discoursed music all day on the square
and there was grand display of pyro
technics in the evening. The bride ano
groom will soon leave here en- route tt
Europe via San Francisco
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
x.s..cra ot Christians Decreed'

I.oypoy Dec. ls,--A dispatch from
shanghai says placards have been
posted in many parts of the proV'noe Vi
Shanghai, West China, urging a genera era
,n.ssacre of the Christian missionaries
A serious attack has been MADE on a. 7"
mission ary in the Human, but no de'alls
have yet reached Shanghai Inc s re an.
bellion in the north, however ha' "p
r.rently been subdued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

r.,, ,yn at last has prospect of
ning to the one pound note as mat
T q nuhlic convenience. Heretofore
lowest " denomination of English pa
nancy has been the five pound
n. The plan is to secure the new
I'ne bv the reserves of the joint stock
[als denosited with the Bank of Eng
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

pwu,Iy Dec. 1s.-The Berlin ros'
,ns n that the Handelsgescharft bank Is
carrying on negotiations wi1n v.i,,,.r ."' ,oau' @
~ foating Russian railway a ioaa
ot tr,. nSar,s Sarman government, it is stated,
iass = -. not favor the project, so far as 'o'
psupb paupsd' hut will not interfere win H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
r,o,r Room in Cuba.

RA,rluonE. Dec. 9l,-The Journal o.
commerce notes that the reciproc''y
sonr from IS 50 to 81 a barrel mas
used orders for that COMMODITY 10 oe
,hrown into this market for 800 QUO par
,,s III ,;,h the certainty of the trade be-
~, increased in the near future
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Declare Allegiance to Peixotto.

RIO JANEIRo, BRAZIL, VIA CALVES
TON. Dec. 22.-The chiefs of the arm.
and of the national guard have declared
their allegiance to President Pelxotto
They declare that they will defend re
nublican institutions and resist all at
tempts to restore imperial rule.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
NcEuery Notified and Accepts.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The com
mitt,e from the McEnery wing OF the
state convention, appointed to notify
Mr. Justice S. d. McEnery of his nomi'
nation for the office of governor. called
ON that gentleman, Monday morning
Coz McEnery expressed his thanks
and said he would accept The canvas
will lie commenced after the holidays
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
An Extension Asked.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Brazilian
minister has informally notified the
secretary of state of the desire of his
government for an extension of the
time for the exchange of ratitications
Of the arbitration treaty formulated by
the international American conference
This treaty has lapsed by the reason OF
the failure to fully exchange ratidca'
tions within the specified limit of time
Other South American countries have
also expressed desire for an extension
of the period of ratification and the
proposition is warmly indorsed by this
government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
New York to Help Chicago.

New YoRK, Dec. 22.-There was q
banquet at Delmonico's Monday night
attended by distinguished representa-
tive men of wealth. the sentiment OF
which was that New York should dc
what she can to help Chicago out OF the
scrape she got into when she under
took TO handle the Worlds fair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

DR. BENJAMIN LEE, secretary of the
Pennsylvania board Of health, says in
bis annual report that while diphtheria
|S often intensified by the filthy condi-
|ons in smalltowns, the principal cause
pf the disease is communication with
Infected houses. Not until these are
Isolated as carefully as in the case of
smallpox can the spread Of diphtheria
|ha ARE, Tod
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

ANDREW JOHNSON was the only presi-
oent that ever stood on foreign soil
while holding office. 1t occurred dur
ing the famous swing around the cir
ele, IN 1865, while visiting Niagara
fals, when he went in carriage to
me canadian side. The president did
not think at the time that he had VIC.
laled precedent, and it occurred to
MN only when he had returned to his
noel and was alone with his secretary,
VINO promised to keep the matter Sc.
rrat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Tho naad SENATOR'S Successor

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA belief pre-
walls among some prominent Kansas
republicans here that Gov. Humphrey
will succeed Senator Plumb. pro-
test, it is said, will be made by cer-
tain strong element in the republican
party of Kansas against the appoint-
ment of ex-senator ingalls, to fill the
vacancy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
An Emnsror with the Grip.

PARIS, Dec. 2a-The Vienna corre-
spondent of La Paix telegraphs that
Emperor Francis Joseph, who some
days ago was suffering from cold but
had almost entirely recovered, has had
n relapse and is now victim OF the
prevailing epidemic of influenza The
dispatch further states that the emper'
or's attack is of rather serious nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

TnE finest set of Royal Worcester
lhina is to be found in Madras. 1t con-
lists of two enormous dinner sets,
which cost, in 1878, over four thousand
pounds, and was ordered by Gov. Hugh
Elliot. The porcelain has survived be-
|Dg used by sixteen governors, and the
Elliot" china is still one Of the most
sights of the government
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Abu.ed wife Attempts Suicide.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Dec. 22.-Crazed
through the brutality of drunken hus.
and, Mrs John Scott, whose husband
is an iron-worker attempted suicide
Monday night in the river near her
home, but was fshed out and resusci
$akaI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

Nm PETER McCAnEY, of Philadelphia,
las found that by placing a stethoscope
l . mrson's head he can distinctly
I,,r the sound of an air current within,
'ra nv the character OF the sound can
III whether n person is sane or insane,
Ind he positively AYERS that IN tho
,ranlum of big.headed idiot this wind
,pp be distinctly heard loudly whist
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

rn,r is so unusually low that
L.iae .aal a heavy gale the other day GID I'D
prnR so5 " to be an island and be-
l'ai ia 'o osniusula, being attached to Put
asa asr bv , ledge OF rocks never before
sbnre Mntcr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

VIENNA, Dec, is-The influenza 'vn, ans
.,.,,ns 70 increase in virulence ano
Claims s victims in the highest ranks, Al',.s
Archduke Ernest is seriously y :" ,,,rs. w
- He is about os years old and app,v, !,
n.ns;ons are entertained that ne m"'
not recc- -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

'THE Cbiugo school board has deeid'
10 ~ ,aecper into manual training
|hct he holidays thirty thousand girls
IA he given lessons in plain sewing
a 1arning on Friday afternoons The
training will be open
| bovs also, and quite "a number have
'otfed the board that they will join
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Nav paruellite Organ

nv nsc ,q-The first issue OF
the lr'sn p.rnsllite ."Slr party, appeared Fri.
o. IN. ",d :" found a rapid sale Among y,
day .n anu things it contains an inisrsiew ,Ss
U'a witb Mrs Della stewart I,aa.rt parnS.. Par. e
mother m,sh Of the late Charles S'S"A' "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. 2aa-News
reached here from Fremont county that
two cowboys VIM. Hopkins ami Jack
Hill, fought duel over the ownership
of some horses a few days ago. The
first shots exchanged missed but on
the second fire Hopkins was instantly
killed. Hill escaped into the Big Horn
;,a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Jerome l. Case Dying.

RACINE, Wis. Dec 22.-Jerome
Case, the well known horseman an
manufacturer is dying. His physic ar
report that he can not live twenty.fo.
hours. Mr.. Case is II, and is sufferin
from diabetes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 22.-The re-
suit of the democratic primary for the
election of twenty-slx delegates to the
pext state convention was victory for
Gov. Jones who will get about tf-
teen of them, to eleven for Capt, K f.
Kolb. alliance candidate. The miners
turned over to Jones and gave him the
victory
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
nh. ;. .,,cr,s brother Hss the GRIP

BERLIN, Dec IS s-The ae1S h,s vita,
prince Of Saxe-Meininsen, .,t ana .;s sistsr Of
tha Princess Charlotte, eldest s,ste, au' -.
. .ne ra,ser William, are sick with 'nnu, NJ !.
snsa sns md their little daueh,er' '"'
f Princes Fedora, Is also atiii''eo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
o.,r.,orv ro,ter Coming Around.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22t-Secretary Fos-
ter continues to gain strength, and
Monday, ior the first time since his
sickness, attended personally to answer
inU his mail,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

|o,v of the last acts of the Brazilian
|V.n NE 60 bcfore its dissolution grants a
II lnt ,n Of 100000 q year to the late
psyr podro ex-emperor of Brazil, with
l from November Is, 1880 This
\. . hs maid in monthly installments to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

a COURT in New Haven, CT, has
%Aen !" the liberty of declaring that Geo.
~ nu,ce mas no existence, when in reality
nalce % is walking about the streets
WIN all the vigor that a man can we'll
sossess' ilulce had been named as an
sAecutor OF a will, and when the will
va "as brought in for probate Hulce was
a hO' present, and counsel declared tina,
Nv was dead Witnesses came forward
auu ' swore that he was dead, and one
v, vent so far as to affirm that he attend
~ hulces funeral. The court there.
,u'e' na ordered that the death be duly pu,
upon the record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
LhA tha Rail Snlitter.

LIBERTY, Mo, Dec. sl.-Ihe story !,
n,at A brabam Lincoln never split ran
has been disproved by the statement OF
Iau M Lincoln, full cousin OF Abraham
lincoln. who asserts that the martyre,
nresideut was classed with the oes'
woodsmen in his part Of the country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
n.a-iu for Smuggling.

Sv rp.yc,sco, Dec, 81. The sum OF
e,o oHO ooO has been paid into the 'reasury
Ssnsrtm Ssv,urv en-, by the firm Of Neaserger
Piess & Co. members OF wh'ch "'s'
indicted for smuggling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
.,. r,,rk. Bulgaria Insolent'

ST. prrrnspuRa, Dec. TT, ls.mras an M0tSs ,ns
s,,,sion vrem Of the Chadouine from nnl' u,
gar. sar.', the action Of Bulgaria as insoien'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
Ill-Matsd.

LONDON, Dec. ~ Lord Howard De
Walden has begun proceedings for d.
vorce from his wife. Lady Howard De
Walden has instituted counter suit
against her husband fqr dlvoroA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
AM,rnifinant Gift, Truly.

pu,,AprLrnlA, Dec, al.-George W:
childs has presented his collection o.. oi
prints, autographs, etc. ,a TO 'no oo,lsotion i,
IF the prexel institute. The eollee''on
;s valued at 500, 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

lHE differences in character and
'aritlness between the people of the
various sections of Brazil, a country
ABOUT as big as these United States, are
very marked. The states south of tho
equator are Industrious, frugal and en-
V,prlsing; but the northern states, in
winch the heat is oppressive and the
~ means Of life can easily be got, the pco.
ple are languid and indolent. The nat
u,al resources of the northern section
VI nrazll surpass those of the southern
'ec'ion, and yet the southerners are
"'V'e prosperous than the northerners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26
..o..p.,,.s psscsndant Dies,

,N, hAvrSn,di mho died here Of the grip, gp,',s' was
suppose .ap o. daniel a. o'conpsll 10 v" !"
setoN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

Rebel Garxa'a "Chcek" Is Prominent
Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. 22.-Catarina
Cara, so-called revolutionist, has pro-
posed TO the government to lay down
his arms for $4,000 or for consulate
In the EUted States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

.,,,,n has issued an order
(}ES '. '',,,U who enter the army shall
|'s al a,,nated m by medical officer and
vaeeliis's ,o, shall also be vaccinated
Fenli.,'r ,aav hear the marh ofa previous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-26

c.not ucslcrt Il ~"ar' rs
|DuRlSne n,.i. he remarked to friend;
Fit TO lS, al will not have long to walt
Phs ~Or,e .,,o history of my fnther's rea-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
WHAT A BROTHER THINKS OF
THE SITUATION.

Mr.. EDITOR:-If God and nature
really intended that the members of
our Alliance should occupy subordinate
positions in politics and society, let us
take due notice hereof and govern our
selves (or rather let others govern u.s.
accordingly. But is this proposition
true? Are we willing to acknowledge
ourselves as imbeciles, incapable of
self Cor any other kind Of government?
If so, then let us drop that word I" de
mand' from our vocabulary. The
word "beg" would prove a better sub
stitute. Then we could stand on the
political highways, hat in hand, and
meekly announce ourselves not as
AlIiancemen, mo, no, no, unworthy Of
that title) but as Alliance beggars. In
bitter irony let me ask you, please pro-
mulgate this decree to the fraternity
generally, and let us occupy u sub
ordinate places honestly, at least, II
not manfully. We dislike the idea Of
sailing under false colors. Why should
we wish to have Our work done by
others? Only on the ground Of inability
or incapability on our part. no.
says a good brother; but let us do our
work through one (Which One0 of the
parties. Will AlIiancemen North ever
be persuaded to beg he Democrats
South by voting their ticket? Will we
of the South try the same idea on the
Republicans of the North? Never,
Too much manhood on both sides for
such a swindle as this to succeed. But
can Alliancemen of the United States
vote our own ticket? We can. Re
member, brethren, swindling lisa game,
at which two can play. If we of the
South call ourselves Alliancemen and
vote the Democratic ticket, under the
impression that we can thus persuade
our Northern brethren to vote it too,
will not they vote the other under the
same delusiOn? In this event will not
both parties laugh in derisiOn at the
demands" Of the gaping idiots who
are trying to swindle each other.
| only cease to write because l fear
that waste-basket of yours. Please
publish this one mans opinion, though
thousands on both sides Of the line
agree with NE The Alliance is not
responsible for a single line or idea in
it. Neither is the editor or proprietor
of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Give
both sides q hearing.
Allow me to subscribe myself "a
~hayseeder" on a small scale, the first
two letters of whose name may be
t%ruthfully called
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
BRO. P. H. MASSEY GIVES AN AC-
COUNT OF HIS LECTUR-
ING TOUR.

DURHAM, n. {.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I have just returned
from q five weeks trip as District Lee
turer, and | will give the readers of
THE FARMER sOmea account
of the work. Feeling that the Alliance
is a necessity, [ went out very anxious
to learn the true status of the Order,
and labOred beyond my strength in
order to contribute something to its
support.
Leaving home Monday, July 9th, at
Green Level, | met quite a number of
the boys who give every evidence of a
desire to hear the Alliance doctrines.
pure and straight. l was much en-
cOuraged. There was a misunderstood
ing on Tuesday about the place to meet,
but we had a meeting at SoapstOne at
night, with good attendance, and we
hope with good results.
Passing on to Stony Hill the next
day, we found some true and tried who
enjoyed the occasion so much that
they desired to have it over later.
Thence to ROseville, where we met
the largest and most enthusiastic crowd
anywhere in the county.
At Eagle Rock we found a great deal
Of Alliance spirit. Indeed they have
some dS CEu6 DIS Cali De IOunu.
After driving twenty-seven miles on
Saturday, we met a few very intelIi-
gent AIliancemen at Township House,
who were SO anxious that the people
should hear, that we consented to
speak again at night, and we had a
very good audience indeed. We re
manned till Monday with the good
brethren near this place, and then
passed into Johnston county and found
a large crowd at Pleasant Hill, aIarge1
the next day at Rome, and a still larger
at Mill Creek.
These Alliances all mean business.
1t did my heart good to see them sc
firm in the faith.
At Mill Greek we had the pleasure
of listening to a few Alliance songs,
which We're an inspiration to both
speaker and people. 1 gladly took
orders for Alliance song books, From
Mill Greek to Four Oaks at night. We
spoke for an hour to a large audience.
who seemed to enjoy it very much.
At Pine Level the house was full
and still they came, and kept on com
ing till eight hundred were present
| and some of the brethren said one thou
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25

sand of them were babies. After the
speaking it was announced that there
would be dinner. The good ladies filled
the long table with eatables OF every
description, until it was a sight, n a
feast followed. We went on to Car
ter's where we had a very good indeed,
with a comfortable crowd.
On Saturday we went to Watkins,
where they had prepared for a big
time. 1t rained in the morning, but
they came until four or five hundred
were present. They have some Of the
salt of the earth at Watkins. You
will hear from them later.
l was much pleased to see the ALI
ance so much improved since I spent
a week in their county two years ago.
Johnson is not a whit behind the best,
and she has come to stay until the evils
and burdens that now Cypress shall be
removed. More anon,
P. H. MASSEY, Dist. Lect'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
RESOLUTIONS OF ENDORSE
MENT AND INSTRUC-
TON.
JAMES A. PITCHFORD.

WHEREAS, Certain influences are at
present being brought to bear in OppO.
| sitiOn to the express demands of our
Order; first, by the puny resort Of
classifying and illuminating our lead
ers; secondly, by wilfully and mis-
representing our principles; and third
ly, by false and vicious statements of
the desertion of our Order by it's mem
bers in other sections of the country,
and by various other base and dirty
methods; and whereas, we feel it our
duty to express, without equivOcatiOn,
our true position a. collected from the
mass Of Il members in this country;
therefore be it
ReSOIUed, That the charges of office
seeking and corruption on the part of
Polk, Macune and others of III mem
bers who now occupy high positions in
Order, are without foundation,
and, we believe, are false, uttered with
out charity and in the hope of defeat
ing truth; and further, those who will
fully prOmulgate such base falSitica-
tions are equally guilty with the
OriginatOrs.
I'd, That the misrepresentation of
our principles by partisan newspapers
is, we believe, w1ful and without ex-
cuse; and the statements made in at
tempted detriment to our Order. in re-
gard to it's condition in other sections
of u country, have been proven of
such alying,E m~endacious character as
to deserve the stamp.of condemnation
from all honest men.
Sd, That we reaffirm our belief that
the demands of the National Alliance,
as expressed at Ocala, are those of
equity and Justice, and if enacted into
law would be for the advancement of
the doctrine of equal rights to all and
would result i'll a greater degree of
prosperity and happiness to u cOun-
try; and especially do we believe that
the ~Sub-Treasury plan is the only
measure yet mentioned, either by
political party or private individual,
that will bring the financial relief so
Enthusiastically and im~peratively
needed in u country.
4, That we pledge our support to
these measures, and the exercise of our
individual cooperation in having them
enacted into law, if necessary, aloof of
all factions and past political afflia-
tiOns.
5th, That our delegate to the meet
ing of the State Alliance, to be held at
Morehead City on Aug. 18th, 1891, be,
and he is hereby, instructed to vote for
all the demands as enunciated at Ocala
by the National Alliance at it's last
session.
The above resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the Moore County
Alliance at it's meeting Saturday, Aug.
8th, a meeting called for the purpose
Of discussing the demands.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Pr
LETIN.
For the Week Ending Friday, AM
18th, 1891. (

The reports of correspondents Of u.
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin iss, we
by the North Carolina Experimo1VI
Station and State Weather Service E
the week ending Friday, August ft vi
1891, show that decidedly more fa-.r|I
able weather conditions have prnz-aiIoal5,
during the past week than have baono.1
perienCed for some time, and that II.
outlook is becoming more encOuraoin.
The excessive rains have ceased aToG
the weather has been very warm WIN
abundant sunshine. Occasional show.
ers have fallen which have not bna,
injurious. The excess in temperatnro
per day was 2 degrees at Knoxville ana
Wilmington, and 4 degrees at Char
Iotte, Raleigh and Norfolk. The do
ficiency in rainfall for the week was :.
inch at Knoxville, 100 inches at vii
mingtOn, 10 inches at Raleigh. Cot
ton has improved slightly during the
week, though it continues to Shpds0ma
what. The plants are large and thrifrr
and with a few weeks good wcatbssn
will fruit we'll. The poor stand oI
tanned at the begif ming will keep thu
yield down. Corn has improved 3 pr
cent. over last week. 1t is reported
everywhere to be in excellent condi.
ton, Tobacco continues in good con.
dition, though there is some complaint
Of lower leaves firing" The prospects
are for continued fine warm waaihor
The present condition of crops is as
follows:
Eastern District. Cotton, rs: corn.
IS; tobacco, 81.
Central District, Cotton, Is; corn
81; tobacco, 80.
Western District. Cotton, Is; corn.
IS; tobacco, IS.
For the tate-Cotton, Is; corn, s..
tobacco, sc. $50 reports received
representing &c %cOunties.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
JUTE BAGGING FOR 1891.

I can deliver jute bagging at any
railroad station or boat landing IL
North Carolina at the following prices:
Il ID. jute @ 6.18 cents per yard.
2 ID. % Sos
81 ID. @ us
to be delivered in August, September
and October, terms cash. I have no
quotations on new ties, and as my eI
perience in handling pieced ties has
not been satisfactory on account of 50
many complaints coming in, l will
only quote them to parties who write
for prices. The above prices are only
guaranteed for orders received on or
before August 18th. l have sent out
blanks to all County Agents and to
many others. We have blanks to
supply all who will write for them
The price is less than half what it was
when we made the fight against the
trust. I think it economy to use the
heaviest bagging, as I understana
every bale is sold subject to a 30 TO-
w. H. WORTH. s. 3. \.