davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Five Feet Of Heard.

when the "wind blows through the
c,,,' "nlskers' of j. l.. Simpson, of LAurcns
tGloun.y, 1t has something to circulate
i,nroHEh. Mr. Simpson lives five miles be-
Gon Em linton, and is grand juror in attcn-
th ,'Io ION ON the United States court. He is
rnJdp posSeSsor os or hVc feet of beard and the
Uo 10 81 ah " tonch the ground as he walks.
hos m nnt 10 t'Gnt S SIX feet high. Mr.. Simpson
beard has grown its present Icngth "'' IN ,hnt nt
slnic; nc ties it up at night when hc rr,ir"s
ana iastcns it with hair pin as n wo"'an
uoes hcr tresscs. Mr.. Simpson ATTRACTS "' %,
'oh'ioh wherever he goes Daily Nows
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Union Meeting.

The union meeting Of the Baptist Church
will be held at Cross Roads on Friday be-
fore the fifth Sunday in August. The fol-
lowing questions will be debated:
''Nha are the duties OF the members in
contributing to the expenses OF the church?
'What position should members Of the
church occupy in reference to drinking,
and of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks.
Rev. W. l.. Anderson, speaker.
"What are the special duties of the dca-
cons of the church according to the teach
ingS of Gods word? Rev. w. b. Single.
ton, speaker.
On Saturday afternoon prohibition
meeting will held, at which addresses will
bc made by Hon. G. ii. CharpGptcr, Rev.
w. l.. Anderson and others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
NHtiCC to dbyCrspCrs

All ovcrsccrs of the public highways in
Ilckcns county. are hereby notified to
warn oat the hands and have all roads put
III good order during the present month.
MATTHEW HENDRICKS.
Chm Bd. {. G. u. G..
O. L. DURANT, Clerk.
Agusut 9th. w3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r q
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 5th, 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co,
lumhia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CoNDENsKD sctIRDyIH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

8. j. johnson, contractor and builder.
Work dona on short notice, and .satisfac,
ton guaranteed. Address Piedmont, 8. C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
AINEIDLIGH'TUIUG

The railroad has not ycs come to Pick
ems, but Pickcns is now in speaking dis
lance Of the railroad.
IF tou ntc in Faslcy or Pickrts, and
wish 70 talk SO anyone in the other town.
just step to the ''phonc" and call the one
you want.
Tclcg'a ans promptly transmitted and
correctness guaranteed.
All messages for Pickcns and vicinity
promptly delivered.
PICKENS TELEPHONE co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

Nos. 7, 8. 8, 10, 13, II, II, Is, ~ and 49
daily except Sunday.
Pullman Slccpcrs on trains IS and 10,
between Charleston, s. c. and Cincinnati,
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia,
AShcvillc, Paint Rock, Molristown, Knox
Vile, Icllico and Junction City,.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. /. TAYLOR, GcnI. Pass ,Ag't..
ID. GARDWELL. DIP; A.. Columbia s. C,
J. A..DDDSON, Supt.
w. IL. GREEN. Gcnl Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we. the un.
dcrSlgncd. Will Apply to j. NJ. Stewart
Clerk Of Court, thirty days from this date
for Charter Incorporating Twelve Mil,
Camp ground. \. +. Kelley,
". T. Niears,
}. r.. Morgan,
ID. a. Cooper.
j. NJ. Gillespie.
This 18th July 1SoI--dt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Union Meeting.

The second union of the Twelve Mile
River Assocociation will meet with Shady
Grove Baptist Church, Pickcns county, ON
Saturday and Sm'tiy, rhc Goth and 30th
INST. Each chur"a c,onging tC said Tn
ION is requested to end up a full dclcga-
ton to the meeting, and every minister of
the gospel belonging to said Union is ur.
gently requested to be present. The intro.
dnctory sermon will be preached on Satur.
uay, the Goth, at lOa IN. by Rev. w. G..
Maullin. w. G. MAuIDlN, Mod'r.
TAYLOR SrEwAHr, Scc'y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13


leaves p IMlnG
Ian $685. M -1''' viva
, Between Lula and AhNo II daily
g leave Mere NJ 10 daily daily
a. Lula III and a m '' ~ ''' "'N ''
cont S % L"c."a and No 81 daily Sunday daily,
Up m Rwnng Nos 60 10 daily
NOS II and Pullman Seeps between
Limited
ISlceringca addrc ~ ~
'Ao "a IOK /. !. McCLESKEY,
Agent
Ga
Gehl Manager G.. Supt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
0. L. DuRANr, Clerk.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
w. P. HOLLAND, Principal.

W.,P. HOLLAND, Principal,
Th"r"ngh instructions given in I'LL
IL, III branches, the natural sciences
La}" and higher Mathematics.
Children trained from the beginning
to observe and think. Discipline firm
but kind. Tuition $G.25 to $3.50
per session of five months. No re-
duction except for sickness of two
weeks or more duration. For further
information apply to principal at Cen
tral, S. &. ". L. lIoILAND,
PRINCIPAL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

Let some Pickcns man take s,oo,
Bros, turnip premium. S'oa''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

,oo Sloan Bros, the Grcenville Drupois,o
,,as JT;t received about twelve bushels ofi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

mir /, has
been on weeks vls,. cs and
friends OH the Keowec.
. The week has been set apart by the
Conference of Bishops of the NJ. E.
Church as a week of prayer.
--Messrs. Palmer s. Boatwright, carpen-
ters, are building handsome residence for
Or. Earle, on his Kelly place near town.
We learn that some A Alliance members
will withdraw from the order because they
are not allowed to talk "out of meeting. u
Mr.. Larry Thornlcy has gone to Ok
ford, Alabama, where nc has been offered
q position with his unce, Mr.. Frank Carey,
the cotton buyer.
"A successful prdractcd meeting. at
Goldens Creek, conducted by Rcvs. J. II
Burdine and Il. Dobsen, closed last week.
Much good was done.
,, DR.. r. F. Smith and Mr.. G. E. Hol-
lnswOr:h, have gone on an extended visit
to AshcV'''" ""' e''' orristown and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Miss Alt,y Leo, s.~.r >-..-.
Id Mrs. j. B. CLYDE is quite sick,

Miss hlt'y iIeo, h...,t >,.~,-..- g
I'd Mrs. ]. d. Clydeis quite sick,
Mr.. w. a. Hunter, lis very low.
here is but little hope Of his recovery.
Mrs. J. B. Newberry is visiting her
ster Mrs. w. II. Picken,, of Gr,eaville.
Prof. Prices school a, Liberty is flour
hing with increased attendance snce va
Niop. !
MIR. II. o. Bowen, Of the Piekens bar,
8 been admitted to practice IN ilc United
.ates Courts.
Mrs. II. +. Smith is stopping at her
r''"-'a Col. Hollingsworth, Curing DR..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Many Persons

Many Persons
Are broken down from ovcrwork or household
cures Browns Iron BittcrS
rcbuilds the system, aids Digestion removes ex-
cess OF Dlc and cures malaria. Get the gcnuinS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

,llMglA e. EsI,.aygIE, ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

'e corn crop of
RS will RAISE
and sell tif-
els.
.ng is on, and
, put in first
s reputation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13

CONDENSED SCURDTu.R
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
FARMERS ALL
ANCE.

WHEREAS, We deem a trust as an
organization for the purpose OF counter
acting the selling or purchasing price
Of any article, thus cOunteraCtlng free
competition; and whereas, the control
ing of the buying or selling price of any
article so as to make said article sell
for less, or be purchased for more than
in free competition, is an indirect way
of laying tribute on free men under the
garb of the law. Therefore be it
ReSOIUed, That Rockingham County
Alliance do hereby pass its condemna-
ton upon all trusts organized tor the
above said purpose as baneful to the re
publican institutions. inimiCal to the
freedom of the citizens, and a cancer
Gus growth upon the body polite,
ID, That we place all members Of q
trust as morally criminals and all their
abettOrS as SycOphantic underlings for
gain, and that said institutions are act
ing the part of tyrantS by continuing
an indirect way to lay tribute upon
free American citizens. And all laws
which permit the action Of trusts are
the laws Of tyrants.
Sd. That we condemn the action of
all iuries and courts who have not eXe
cuted the laws of the State faithfully
and efficiently.
4th, That we hereby call upon all
good citizens to condemn all trusts and
combinations to lay tribute upon pro
ductiye labor.
5th, That we send a copy of these
resolutions to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for publication.
G. T. WALKER, Chm'n.
7. b. LINDSAY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
VIRGINIA DEFENDS THE DURHAM
FERTILIZER COMPANY.


~IRISHBURG, Va, July 25, 1891.
At regular meeting Of the Irishburg
Farmers Alliance, No. 70, Irishburg,
Henry Co., Va. held July %, 1891, the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Durham Fertilizer
Co. has 50 generously conceded to
terms with our Order for the sale Of
their guanO for the past two years. and
as the company has been assaulted by
competing parties upon accusations
not well grounded as to the commercial
value of their goods. Therefore be it
Resolved by this Alliance. That we
utterly ignore and denOunce any per
son or firm who m~aliciously attempts
to injure the high reputation Of The
Durham Fertilizer Co. and cndeav0rs
to break them down for having made
concessions to our demands.
2. That S long as their goods give
the satisfactory results they have given
up to this present time-being equal to
any of the high grade fertilizers. and
IN some cases superior tO-we want no
other.
3. That we believe the Durham Fer
tilizer Co. has fully and satisfactorily
explained the charges made against
them, and are not guilty of ~perpetrat-
ing fraud, as their Competitors at
tempted to show.
1, That we utterly denounce anv
party or measure devised to injure or
break down our Order, and that we
encourage ]patronize and defend those
who concede to our demands as long
as they arein legal, moraland religious
conformity.
5 That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of our Order and acOpv
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FAPNFR
and National Economist.
S. B. WORTHY, Pres't.
j. A. Mcleod, Sec'y pro tenn.
Stick to the Sub-Treasurv.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Br71
LETIN.
For the Week Ending Friday. Tnru
81, 1891.

- @SSA'
The reports of correspondents Of tt
Weekly Weather Crop BuIletH, isy, CI,5
by the North Carolina EXDorino0|+
Station and State Weather Service ~.
the week ending Friday, July 4iy+I
1891, show that unfavOrable cOnditio,,
have generally prevailed. The weathar
has continued cool and cloudy, VIII
constant rains interrupting farm w.ri.
and giving grass another starr IN
the Western District, however fII
weather has been warmer and fEa
rainfall not so heavy, these condition,
causing a considerable Improvement
crops in that District. Cotton is Grow.
ing too rankly, and not fruiting we'll
a continuation of rainy weather viii
cause shedding and rust. Some com.
plant of tobacco f%renching. Present
condition of crops: Cotton, 1G. corn
81; tobacco, 81. The following total
rain-faIls for the week have been Pc.
ported; Weldon, LOB; Wilmington
2.54; Gibson, 80; Smithfeld. 3.2I.
Goodwin, 2.75; Asheville, 100; S.Iis.
bury, 0.78; Oak Ridge, 1.6I; Raleigh
100. QG3 reports received, represent
ing 81 cOuntieS).
Eastern District. There has been
too much rainy and cloudy weather
during the past week, which com
bined with deficiency in temperature
has been unfavOrable for all crops.
Cotton is not fruiting well, and if
rainy weather continues is likely 10
shed it's blooms. Grass is making
Roadway again. Condition of cotton
has decreased two per cent. corr is
about the same, while tobacco Ia,
slightly improved. Present condition
of crops: Cotton, n; corn, 50; TO-
baccO, Sc; grass, 80; peanuts, 81 pota,
toes, Sc. go reports received, repre-
senting % countless.
Central District. Decidedly unfavor-
able conditions have generally pre-
vailed i'll this district. Cloudy, COOL
and wet weather is causing cotton to
grow rank, and it is not fruiting wen.
already slightly affected with rust and
blooms dropping in a few places. Corn
and tobacco will suffer if the rains con
tinUe. Farm work at q Stand-stiII and
crops becoming grassy. \ hail storm
destroyed crops IN Stokes to an est
mated value of forty thousand dollars.
Condition of crops: Cotton. Is; csn.
81; tobacco, So. (53 reports received.
representing % cOunties).
Western District. The weather ia
this District has generally been quite
favorable in many places. The rain
fall, though excessive in some places,
has not been so continuous as iii other
portions Of the State. Warmer weather
and sunshine prevailed. Crops conso
quently show considerable improve
ment as compared with last week.
Present condition of crops: Cotton
rs, orr 81; tobacco 90, This is an
Improvement of t per cent. for cotton,
and 3 per cent. for tobacco. Cotton
though late is quite large, and able
to bear a fair crop. go reports re
ceiyed, representing % countless.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11

MOORE COUNTY.


Pesolred, By Moore County Farm
ers' Alliance in session at Carthage,
n. c., July 10th, 1891.
?. That we heartily endorse the
manly, patriotic, conservative and con
sistent course of our National Presi-
dent, l.. L. Polk.
3. That we condemn the course Of
those partisan political papers. North
and South who have persistently mis-
represented our National officers, there
by hoping to injure the Alliance.
4. That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to THE fROGRESsIVE FARMER
with liberty to published if desired.
(Signed)
7. G.. RICHARDSON. Pres't.
w. G. SHACKRLFORD, JR., Sec,y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
ALLIANCE MEETING.
BAMBERG. S. G

=. =.
Mr.. EDITOR:-The State Alliance con
vened at Spartanburg, July 22d, 1891,
and was called to order by President
J. VIM. Stokes at II o'clock. Nearly
every county il the State was repre-
sented by sturdy, solid farmers, whose
faces were Indicative of the fact that
they had come determined to do their
duty without fear or favor.
Col. L. L. Polk was escorted in on
the morning Of the 23d, and nOtwith-
standing the fact that the bulk of the
body did not know who it was. he was
greeted with applause which made the
building ring. He stepped on the ros-
trum and after thanking them for their
cordial greeting. made a short address
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
The Situation as Seen by a New York
Man.
PORTvILLE. ALLEGANY Co, n. Y.

pORTvILLE, ALLEGANY Co, n. Y.
Mr., DEMONSTRATING a desire to con
tribute my mite towards helping the
cause Of the people, [ proceed first to
give you my view of the situation in
this part Of u country. Our people
seem to be blinded by prejudice though
here and there a gOodly number are
waking up to perceive the dangers
which beset us, yet the great mass
seem willing to follow the old party
leaders. And this is why ! write to
YOU away down South, it takes so long
to wake up the cold blOOded Northern
ers. [ have long held the belief that
the salvation of the republic under God
depends on the South and West; and I
earnestly hope that you Will do your
best to impress this idea upon the
minds of your people and 50 give them
an understanding of the great reSpOn-
sibiity resting upon them, for we of
the North are sold to Wall street,
whose denizens do cur thinking for us
and draw heavy pay for their work.
And If we mean to defend our liberties
we must strike heavy blows and that
soon, for our foe advances on US and
envies us even a paltry silver dollar to
say nothing about a paper one And
now there IS another question | wish
you to ventilate among our Southern
and Western brethren. You see that
we are committed by our rulers to the
service of MammOn and Bacchus. These
two. like the Democratic and Republi
can parties will put their heads to-
gether to crush the people every time.
The Democratic party of the North
represents Bacchus, while the Repub-
lican party represents MammOn, and
Wall street does not care a snap which
rules only SO the strongest man for
their purposes is placed at the helm;
and that man, according to present
appearances, is Grover Cleveland so
you can warn your people to look out
for him. For some time past l have
thought it doubtful if the Almighty
would allow us relief from the pains
and penalties under which we groan
until we have settled the rum ques-
ton and that according to his will.
and now when | think Of the political
work we have to do [ tremble when |
realize the fact that the Almighty can
have no part nor lot with a drunken
crew.
Yours truly for God and our country,
AMERICUS PROCTOR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
FROM P~AsQUOTANK COUNTY.


INh L | r. NJ -st
Mr.. EDITOR-This is to inform Won
and vO1Ir many readers that away
down here i'm the Fast where thev say
the froos hmm from hank to h9nf and
within hearing Of old Oceans roar
that the camDfrps of A~Ilianceropn are
kent i'm time for the coming conflict
We are kpeDinr orr DOwdpTC dry for
we anticinatn tr0IbIn With flIn@1Is noli-
ticians We ,ra ovnactnd to snanzo
every time orr w6uId-Ln n,IiticaI
bosses take snuH
Onr county TasmJotan1 mentino
took place on Friday, the 10th inst
and was well attended. Several
snpechos were made and m1ch infer
est manifested bv Alliance and non
Alliancpmrn; ana the women. God
bless them. spread such 4 rcDast in the
way of refreshments as would be-
wilder the tastes of the most f~astidi0us
ppirIIrpan-moats served Ip in a wav
known only to the fair sex, with pies,
cakes. fruits and paStrvs of MANY
sorts. After Dartakiur bountifuIlv Of
the GOOD thine, thus mentioned many
Of us who are troubled with a cOnsti-
tutionll weakness for such. repairpd
to the hall where we had a feast in the
wav of intprchannn Of views with
rnf9ronra 10 God md the Ordnr Mich
business of Importance was transacfoJ
under the shadow of unity and fra
tornaI f~ecIilr Ere il is I0nu the eub
scrintiOn list to THE PR0GREssTvE
FARMER will begin to swell from the
East. ..Thpre is a GOOD time r0ming. "
nv dear brethren and sisters. be faith
fil to our trusts The earth is Gods
Gift to man: he who is not > producer
IS n robbc1. the idlar i y dr0ho in the
hive of industry. MonODoIios only en-
slave labor. 70 ensIave labor is y sin
against God. The nation that permits
it will be wipcd from the face Of the
earth. UslIrv and extortion lead to
monopoIv. See Ezekiel pa cbantor
12and 18Th verses The death Variants
of Fgvnt Persia Greece and Rome
v-orn m50nonoIv Tben IF il bn trIIn
HAT history rencats itself, is l. not fair
to conclude We tbo npon1o Of Tho
TTritod States arc driftinma into TIA
Son,o cbannGl2 W. arn tr52 2]aiiino tho
sonle rnad to- natio1oi 5aath +LaF7 fho
notiSrs 9h0yrn mentioned +raT07Iad
PabTI0n tba mi%6tiost ritz- Ino0 IA
aartb Tho 1isinm SIN h9tbaj bnT y-il5nr-
Toss Of oiIIad cniraS in n31-rioJS de
noIo,.,. Go voc r~a+cb1oss ~ Lnon+L
- 1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11

to the State Alliance which was well
received. He closed by stating that II
convenient he would like to make a
public address sometime that day 50
> o'clock that afternoon was set aside
for that purpose.
This public speech vas one OF those
that only Col. /. L. Polk can make
eloquent, touching and convincing, a
great many doubling ThOmases" eN-
pressed themselves as being almost
persuaded.
Friday was set aside for the joint
discussion Of the Sub Treasury by Gov.
B. r. TiIIman, of South Carolina. and
Hon. Ben. Terrell. At 4 o'clock Tues
dav Hon. Ben. Terrell made his appear
ance under the escort of the Chairman
of the Executive Committee. He is
well known by South Carolina ALI
ancemen and the deafening applause
which greeted his appearance only
aba5ei when he stepped to the front OF
the rOstrum to thank the body for its
reception. showed that he had en-
deared himself to the people of this
State by the clear, able and manly
fight he had made for the measures
which all believe to be u only saliva
ton. Gov. Tillman had been with us
during the meeting, and had been well
received whenever he made his ap-
pearance,
The election of officers took place on
Tuesday, 23d, and resulted as sOllOws:
President, J. VIM. Stokes; Vice-Presi-
dent, w. d, Evans; Secretary, J. W.
Reed; Treasurer, +. ?. Taylor; Lee
turer, w. J. Talbert; Chaplain, Rev,
Mr.. Douglass Sergeant-at-Arms J. Eu-
gene Jarnigan; Door keeper, j. w.
Kennerdy. Delegates to National Ali
ance. J. VIM. Stokes, Z. T. StackhOUse
and W. J.. Talbert.
At the conclusion Of the joint debate
the Ocala platform was adopted
unanimously and the following frater-
nal greeting ordered sent:
To u brethren of the Northwest
The Farmers Alliance of South Caro-
lima, in session at Spartanburg, send
fraternaI greeting, animated by a
common motive, and realizing the M
perative necessity for united action III
the effort to diSenthraIl the masses
from the bondage of the capitalist. We
have watched with intense interest and
fraternal sympathy the splendid fight
u Western brothers have already
made in this cause. We transmit
herewith solemn assurance that
the Alliance of South CrrOlina stands
prepared to march forward shoulder
to shoulder for the success of the de
mands formulated at Ocala by the Ma
tiOnal Alliance, An appeal for cOntri
button to the propaganda fund resulted
in q collection of S232.62
Ats m. the Alliance adjourned
after having had q most profitable
session. Unity and harmony reigned
most cOnSpicuously during the whole
Of its deliberations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-11
LAUREL. n. c.. July II, 1891.

LAChEL, y. -. July IL, 1871,
WHEREAS, The partisan press, and
especially certain newspapers that are
not friendly to u Order, persist in
publishing editorials and clippings
which they should know to be false.
against the Order, it's members and it's
demands. We, the members Of Sandy
Greek Alliance, No. 295, Franklin
county; in session to-day, do
ResOJre, That we den0unce all such
papers as worthless, and that we will
give them neither aid, comfort, patron
age or support, and do recommend that
all members throughout the State OF
our Order who are subscribers to such
papers order them discontinued.
3D., That a copy Of this be spread on
our minutes and a copy be sent The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER with a request to
publish, and ask all papers friendly to
the Order to copy.
E. NJ. GUPToN, Sec'y.