davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
NOTICE TO ALLIANCE BRETH-
rem.
HHLsBoRo, Orange Co., N. c.,

May 16, 1891.
Three weeks ago l lost my horse in
a few minutes time, without remedy,
by some unknown disease. A few
weeks previous to that / lost my only
COW by getting tangled in a chain and
breaking her neck. Ny wife has been
sick most of the time since we were
married, five years ago, 1 am a poor
man and my circumstances are any
thing but favorable, and earnestly ap-
peal to the sympathies of my brethren
for a little help to buy me a horse,
which | am bound to have or hire out
for bread for my children, and hope
every President will put it before his
lodge. If only a few cents it will be
thankfully received and hope the Maker
of all will richly reward them. Con
tributions may be sent to John Laws,
Hillsboro, N. c., treasurer of our lodge,
also Register of Deeds of Orange
county. Hoping On1e help, I am
Your ~fraternally,
S. E. Cole.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
CoCKRELL's N. c., April, 1891.
T. E. HOWARD.

COCKRELL'S N. c., April, 1891.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Please give me a little
space in the columns Of your valuable
paper for a few lines, as I have never
attempted to write anything from our
Alliance before. Sandy Cross Alliance,
No. 2,149, was organized October I'd,
1890, with eleven members. We have
ever since been moving along steadily,
meeting twice each month regularly.
We now have on roll % members in
good standing-21 males and seven fe-
males. Our little Alliance is composed
of some as good Alliance material as
will be found anywhere. They stand
full fedged to the Alliance principles,
and waiting patiently ere long to see
the demands of the Alliance enacted
into laws for the relief of the down
trodden w~orkingmen who have been
made to pull the yoke of depression
upon their galded necks long enough.
Our members attend our meetings
very we'll. They seem to think well of
the old adage that says lin unity there
is strength" I hope that all Alliances
throughout the whole country will
think of the same and act accordingly,
for we have already accomplished a
great good and a great deal more can
be accomplished by a settled determi-
nation to stand together, pull together
and work together for each others
good; for remember united we stand
and divided we fall. 1 heartily endorse
the lecture system recommended by
the National Legislative Council, and
think it will do much good, although
we have heard nothing from Bro. P.
H. Massey, who is the lecturer for ours,
the Fourth Congressional district, Isee
no appointments published for him as
yet. What's the matter2 Bro. Massey
are you sick? Come forward and show
your colors. l had the pleasure OF
hearing Bro. Massey once in the town
of Nashville, in this county, and
thought him a good speaker and g
good man. We would be pleased tt
have him with us again at an early
day.
/ think the Executive COMMITTEES
acted wisely In the selection of Bro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
THE RIGHT RING.

lido, Taylor Co., Fla, May Is, 81.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Enclosed please find
so cents for which please continue
sending me your most excellent paper
and I will try my best to keep paid
up, though I am getting old and feeble,
being 78 years old. l have a large
flow of the blood of '76 yet, and hope
to see the grandest victory won in 90
that has ever been known, even the
grandest known to historians.
l am fraternally, ETC.,
/. A. BLAKTON,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
w1NFALL, N. c., March 20, 81.

Mr.. EDIToR :-Being Corresponding
Secretary of Winfall Alliance, No.
L1O8, I feel it my duty to Inform The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER that we are "in
the ring " and r getting there with
both feet, to use a little slang. want
to tell you one thing right here, I am
Just as strong an Allianceman as there
is in North Carolina to-day. We, the
Alliance. have come to stay. Iverily
believe, notwithstanding the contrary
opinions of these outside prophets and
enemies who are villifying and abusing
us to-day more s~hamefully, more redic-
ulously and more unjustly than was
abuse ever before heaped upon alegiti-
mate organization in the history of the
world. And what's the matter? I'll
tell you what I believe it is. These old
leaders have looked upon us farmers
somewhat like the Republican party
has upon the negro-good enough to
vote and to be manipulated to accom-
plish their own ~nefarious ends; but
when it comes to leadership and a
voice in the government, then by their
mandates, we must remain in the back
ground and continue to be ''hewers of
wood and drawers Of water" But ga
day of reckoning will come" and is
already at hand. We will rise up in
our might and contend for the prizes.
The tide has begun to turn. History
repeats itself" There is a tide
in the affairs of men which, taken at
it's flood, leads on to fortune" And
today the American farmer comes
shadowing up from hill and plane,
like coming events, casting their
shadows before them. The cloud, sir,
today is bigger by far than a mans
hand. 1t is plainly visible and as it
comes looming up there is not much
silver lining in it visible to the eyes of
some politicians. By and by it will
burst forth in all it's fury and the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union flood will wash away some of
the reeking corruption lurking in
American politics.
The third party movement is coming.
There is no doubt about that. And it
is coming fast. 1t will come next year.
1 believe. Why2 Because it's an Old
anxiom to "strike while the iron is
hot" and if the Alliance is not in its
glory to-day, when will it be? Of
course l don't mean that we have
reached our zenith. 1t is i'm
mensely popular to-day and grow
ing at a wonderful rate and it would
be dangerous to wait four years more
before we marshal our hosts to
battle. delays are dangerous"
Reader, would you like to come aboard
this Alliance ship? If so, you had bet
ter come to-day. We have a great
company already, it is true-up in the
-illions-but our accommodations are
unlimited, and just SO sure as it comes
we are going to sail for a long voyage
-four years-in November, '92.
Mr.. Editor, l know that I have writ
GGL 0l1OuSh oANu AAuSO C4OS0 UhS IdGu6i
highly-colored letter lest I weary you.
By the way, your report of Col.
Folks speech at Wadesboro shows it
to be like the rest of the Colonel's pro-
auctions, a very fine effort. United
we stand, divided we fall" should be
our watchwords all the day long.
Wishing THE PROGRESSTVE FARMER
and our order continued success, l am
F~raternally,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

w. S. Barnes to succeed Bro. E. G..
Beddingf1eld as Secretary. I know
Bro. Barnes personally and know him
to be a good man, so I think that he Is
the right man in the rightplace. Wish
ing for Bro. Barnes and The PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER great success, I will close
for fear that my letter may find its
way to the waste-basket.
Fraternally yours,
R. G. DIXON, President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL

NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
PGresident-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Vice,President-A. H. Hayes, Bird
town, N. @.
secretary-w. S. Barnes, Raleigh,
N. G.
Treasurer. D. Allen, Falls, N. @.
Lecturer-Thos. B. Long, Asheville,
N. @.
Assistant LECTURER. B. Hunter,
Huntersville, N. @.
Chaplain-S. J. Veach, Warsaw,
N. @.
Door-Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson,
Fayetteville, N. G.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut, N. O..
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. 9.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Raleigh, N. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4. Graham, Machpelah, N. @.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
Chairman; j. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
N. O.. J. S. Johnston, Rufin, N. @.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh. N. c.; N. C.
English, Trinity College; J. J. Young,
Polenta; H. A. FOrney, Newton, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
GREENSBORO, N. c., May Is, 81.

Mr.. EDITOR:-We have never asked
any space in your valuable paper until
now. We number 40 members, good
workers for the order. In afew weeks
after we organized, about two years
ago, we borrowed 800 for our business
agency fund and have kept the inter
est paid on it by putting a. small per
cent. on the goods we get. We buy
nearly all our groceries through the
Alliance and all are pleased with this
way of doing business. 1t has built up
a cash trade for the farmer by selling
for cash, and buying through the ALI
ance we save some money, but our
members are satisfied as long as they
can buy through the Alliance as cheap
as they can out of it, for it certainly
has downed the prices, and we think
every one should be encouraged to stick
to it. DAVID FORSYTH, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

fobt the battles before us under the
command of an Arnold or a Judas, or
anv wolf dressed in sleeps clothing.
Sd, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
publication.
We then transacted other bust
ness. among which was to put on
foot a system of lecturing publicly
among the different Subs and also
in all localities in our county that are
vet unorganized. Weintend to leave
no stone unturned, but intend that the
people both in and out of the Alliance
shall be thoroughly educated on the
principles and demands of order.
Those who we're present at the organ
ization were very enthusiastic n
hopeful from the outlook at present.
And about all that were present and
many other Alliancemen that it was
my pleasure to meet expressed them
selves that they would vote for no
man for President of this country that
would not come out clearly and fully
upon the Alliance platform. The choice
from about ali that I heard express
themselves seemed to be Polk and
PETER. I tell you now that we have
enlisted for the war and we mean bust
ness. We have no notions of living
under the party lash of either of the
old perties any longer. H.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

feeding value, if not more. l am q
great friend of clover and grass, but
never let the seed mature before cut.
ting, if intended for hay. Glover
should be cut just as the heads are be-
ginning to turn brown, to make good
hay.
Tobacco is king, you know, in my
section the fine tobacco belG so almost
everything is neglected for that tyrant;
make tobacco to buy everything else.
Tobacco is a great crop to make; a man
can make more money off of an acre
in tobacco than any other crop, but to-
bacco should be his money crop; but
not neglect his home supplies-meat
and bread, &c. Any man who makes
tobacco r cotton to buy his home sup
plies, is sure, in the end, to come out
at the little end of the horn. To make
a little depression just here, he is like
the man who borrows money for more
than 6 per cent. to farm on, and [ must
saw l am astonished that what was
called a Farmers legislature that such
a thing as a tie made it necessary for
the speaker to give the casting vote. I
guess the next legislature will not be
troubled with q tie vote. Pardon me
for this depression.
ReSoectfullV.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Caro-
lima. Address, 3H D. St., N. w,
Washington, D. @.
Vice President-B. H. Clover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary-Treasurer-J. II. Turner,
Georgia. Address, 239 North Capitol
St., II. w, Washington, D. @.
Lecturer. Fl. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. w. Macune, Washington, D. @.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
kota.
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
R. @. Patty, Macon, Miss.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Ark.
A. E. Cole, ~Fowlerville, Mich.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Presidents of all the State organ
izations with L. L. Polk Ec-oficiO
Chairman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
ALLIANCE CORRESPONDENCE.
STRAW, N. c., May IA, 81.

STRAW, N. q, May II, 81.
RESOLVED, By the Wilkes County Al
lance, that we welcome all men who
are eligible to membership in our order,
irrespective of past party utilization.
I'd, That we deprecate the action of
the Alliance Democrats in our last leg
islature in refusing admission to ALI
ance Republicans at a certain caucus
held in the city Of Raleigh on the 9Th
of January. @. @. WRIGHT,
Sec'y Wilkes Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
NEWTON GROVE, N. c., May Is, 81.

NEWTON GROVE, N. c., May 16, 81.
Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
held at Buff Lodge, No. 577, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We are convinced that
there is an element existing in this land
in opposition to the Alliance. They
are sparing no pains or time in trying
to delude, deceive and thwart the aims
and objects of the Alliance for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, politically and
financially. If they can succeed in
disrupting u ranks their hopes will
revive. Brethren, let us not be de-
ceived. Stand by your cOlors till the
victory is won. There is a trying or
deal just ahead for us to encounter.
Swerve not from your duty, let not
your knees tremble with dismay. We
have no cause to fear if we only will
be firm and true.
Therefore we unanimously resolve
that we, the members of Bluff ALI
ance will pledge ourselves to stand to
and maintain the dignity of the order,
and that no demoralizing element shall
cause us to swerve from our duty.
Resolved, That most of our members
are of as good grit IS the county af-
fords. We number about 60.
Yours fraternally,
n 4 HOWADn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
Mt. OLIVE, N. c., May %, 81.
Sec'y s. A. R. Committee.

MI. Olive, N. VI, May ~, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR:-When / found that
such men as you and Lucius Lagone
handling money, to tell us what
it is. 1 surely thought we common
folks would find out also, but l find it
was just about like the blind men
that went on to describe the elephant.
Each was right so far as be went, but
the old animal was too large for each
to get his entire surrounding. SO again
we ask what is money? The money
of these United States is the product
of this government, almost like what,
corr and cotton is the product of the
proprietor of the farm. The govern
ment, again, is the product of this 65,
000, 900 of people, and for this reason
u money is the direct product OF
these same people. And yet their rep.
resentatives have so manipulated thei1
Ghe people's) currency, that compar
atIvely a few get the benefit, and man
age it to the detriment of the many
And we alse find that many of these
same representatives, getting but
$4,000 a year and living on about $40,
goo per year, + still growing rich
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
WADEsBoRo, N. c., Nav Is. '91.

WADEsBoRo, N. O., May Is, 81.
MI. EDITOR:-Pursuant to the call
of the County Lecturer, there was
a meeting of the sub-Iecturers. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather we
did not have a full turnout, but we
organized, under the system established
by the National Alliance. the follow
ing officers were elected: County Lee
turer, D. @. Tillman; President, T. J.
Watkins; Vice-President, Hugh ".
Houston.
The following resolutions were read
and adopted.
WHEREAS, We as the County and
SURVEILLANCE lecturers, have learned
and know the schemes of the mo
nopolists and the opposition in general
to u principles and demands, as
adopted by the National Alliance, both
at st. Louis and Ocala.
ReSoIUed, That we, as lecturers and
members of the different Sub-AIliances
of Arson county, N. c., will strive to
see that none of the offices of our
County Alliance or any of the Sub.
Alliances in the county be.flled by any
brother who holds any opposition to
any OF the principles or demands of the
Alliance as set forth both at St. Louis
and Ocala.
3D. That we, as good AllianOemen
and having the proper regard for our
obligations, cannot and will not try to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
HURON, S. D. May LIST, 1891.

ALOhONS ~ L. AAdy LOU, ACO1s
Mr. EDTToR:-I see by your issue of
April 28th that in my letter published
you quote me as saying: 'tfor full ten
years" etc. By reference to my letter
I am sure that you will find my state
ment to be: 'forf full two E) years., I" etc.
1 can't conceive it possible that I stated
it ''ten years" I always try to make
my statements literally correct. 1t is
full two years that our people have
been SO severely drouthed out. Some
portions of our State for the past three
or four years have had their crops
seriously injured by severe drouth.
VIII you please take the pains to cor
rect this mistake, for I don't want any
one to be misled, we can't afford it.
Yours very respectfully,
w. II. CURTIS,
Sec'y S. A. r. Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

-VIW LIOIIJ " % UIUJ IO, u
Mr.. EDIToR:-There is a mistake in
the appeal for aid for Bro. H, S..
Keith. 1t is stated in the appeal as it
appears in your paper that Bro. Keith's
wife is dead, which is not correct. His
wife has been confined and has been
helpless for several months. l think
you will find it that way in the appeal
sent you. Please change it in your
next issue and oblige.
~Fraternally yours,
w d RAW
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
THE FARM.
BUSH LIMA BEANS.

DOOh Lila OAAEO
The old small lima or butter bean is
well known in the South, and it is also
well known that it is productive
in the South than the large lima so pop
ular at the North. But all pole beans
are troublesome, and many farmers
neglect to have a supply of butter beans
simply because of the bother OF poles.
The new bush lima does away with all
this trouble. The plant grows no taller
than ordinary snap beans, and is enor-
mously productive, bearing contlnu-
ously from July 1st until frost. By
reason of closer plantinga much larger
crop can be grown per acre than on the
climbing variety. This bush lima was
raised in Campbell county, Virginia,
and was distributed by Peter Hender-
son & Co., of New York, as Hender-
sons Bush Lima. This variety has
been tested at the N. @. Experiment
Station and found to be fully as valu-
able as claimed. There r several
other bush lima beans now being of
fered, which belong to the large lima
class. These will be tested the coming
season and reported on.-W. F. Mos
seq, HorticuIturtst, N. c.. Experiment
Station.
PEA VINE MATURING FOR WHEAT.
Bulletin No. II of the N. @. Agricul
tural Experiment Station, is a short
eight-page bulletin on the subject OF
cheap fertilizing for wheat by means
of cow-pea vines Peas were planted
early in June, broadcast, at the rate
of two bushels per acre. They were
plowed under in October, when the
peas were ripe; the land allowed to set
tie and wheat was sown at the rate Of
one and a half bushels per acre on the
18th Of November. The season last
year was very unfavorable for wheat,
yet the average increased yield due to
the pea vine manuring, was slightly
over sixteen bushels per ere The
slightly over ten bushels per C The
bulletin contains a fine Illustration
showing the appearance of the expert
mental field during the season. It was
taken from a photograph, and is an
exact reproduction of it. 10000 of
these bulletins will be printed, and a
copy should be in the hands of every
farmer in the State, especially wheat
growers and others who ought to grow
wheat. In addition to the usual mail
ing list, it will be sent free to all in the
State who apply for it. Those in other
States should send four cents for ex-
penses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
F~raternally yours.

w. II. KAY,
Sec'y Stoney Hill Alliance, No. 50.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
TENNESSEE.

Old Dan Tucker visited Tennessee last
Friday night, and was the guest Of Mr.
Dan Simons. A party was given in honor
Of Mr., Tucker which was well attended by
the young people Of Tennessee Mr. Tuck
er thinks he will make this his futureho
John Fox has deserted the ranks Of bach
eor-hood, and joined III the holy bonds Of
natrimony with Miss Lena Wallace. The
young couplelett for Eugene tasi Friday
where they will remain for a short time
We are glad to learn that they expect to
make Tennessee their future home, There
are more Of our young men afflicted with
the matrimonial fever, whchis now thought
to he contagious, Mr.. u. U. Guess has
been quite low With it for some time and
from the reading Of the EXPRESS of last
week we think tile disease has settled III his
right hand but we hope for no serious re-
suits,
A young mau ofirennessee tells us that
Lebauonhas nocharms for him, He should
not be discouraged for there are as good fish
in the sea as were ever caught out,
A match hunt is talked of to take place
Christians day, between Knox's butte and
Tennessee.
g. r. Bigbee and family paid Tennessee a
visit last week and were the guests Of Geo.
Q, Ross. GlayborNc and Mr. Tucker enjoy
ed q good talk over old times at die party
Friday night,
LONG FrLLER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
W Es SWEET BONE J0TTiNGs.

II is cold weather al. present. but Of coure
We all know that
Rev Bowcrsox, rTesidirg cider of tie
Evangelical Church, was holding quarterly
= rcting at this place Saturday andsunday.
Gne evening last week as Willie and Ruth
Hamilton we're returnir, g home from school
their horse became unmanagable, throwing
both children. Willie escaped with slight
bruises, but Ruth was MT 50 fortunate, she
getting an arm broken.
Mr. Rumbough and family have moved
TO Albany. Mr.. BROOKS will occupy the
house vacated BY him.
Kew, A. Tunnison, Of Liberty, attended
the meeting Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Pondcxte and Noble of prineyille
started across the mountains Thursday, but
finding the snow on seven-mile mountain
too deep to cross, were compelled TO turn
back. They left AGAIN Friday intending to
60 BY the way Of Portland and the Dalles.
Miss Alice Jackson is home again.
Rty. Mnlkey will preach in the Swes
Hcme Church Saturday evening, Sunday
meringat eleyed o'clock and at seven in
the evening.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
BEAVER CBEEK.

sS,,,e. i,st ,,,rot., tbore bava hnn,, t,eo
IA, .a,,ita in li,dv.Savooe,e cop,, Ia ,be
,e,.,, oos4 t,o ,,ic;,,t;w ,,.a ra,,rosorta,t NJ
aay ncw,ine ~ salem o,dthe defe,don,
~ Attv n M sy,icht If Albony RIA
aag,,aants e,a;,..a III, oayo b,t ,eo pr ~
.,a,,d az, t,ara od .st,;.s ,ono =, .hoir
naosogs;o,, ,ba,s+l,o WA tl,,v holo aaai,st
,,la;nt;,y .o1,a5 III M ,ro,ia to.a hoon
,,.om., 49, ~. ,,.., IA n ~ - u. ~.
iran mai an,4ndoro Il ~ noto ra,,,irina
nv ,i,,or u s.ato Z ,,a,, n+t,,.,,a,, 9aos ~.
,o,laat;,,n a,.4 M ,;..1
ha.5s,,i,.,, ...-,l.aa ssa ,.,,,.,a ,.a,. III,
Nod, ~ a.. ,,,,,,.,,,,, .l;1,, daf,,,d
Ill. ,.as, ,,a,4aa. p,aiu.;r ,ha,,l,l IA
,,.,,, a..;.a,. ! IN. laeaa.1a.4 VITA.
l,.iaiat;g,,,. ;,,1,,,.a,'t e.. A. ,.-,.
,,,ora ,,,.,,, !. oia;n,ad - ~"
pu' '''e'' mas peei' new eeia'ItaaRe as iioi'
''ie usu's Way - seVtiei'.eii'' Vle young
4'u,l ''i'o c,e i''.u''ie asea n'an iiase p'1i u
seVaiei''siS'''le"inR ior V"o q lafee years
Y ''iiai's N''i'ie y ioc''s iast ri'oatr As
,,pAl y w''o'u 'earr rom fun"r 'iss i'llo-
uic ases s','.ii reiuseu 10 sS''@ |,,nsat an
ltell'l@eS y 4 - lpe Young llaa caiea % ~
'ui d llras'piass accountant anu li.oeeeaea
- rni''saAA ''ie 'e'eef s,suaas V''iiea mem
TIKI. ,I,sr r,hich thay n,.t u s.,n,,, - I,
h;rs rp,o az, i,o,, ~ thex ~ An n.a.
100 ll,s N. tlnrr IN oft nav Mss f,,l,art,,'o
or three years ago, but the q. Nj. said he
had paid str the flour long ago. so dispute
arose and ahe 0. NJ. ordered the \. M. out
.! his ho,ae with threats to assist him with
the toe ofIiis boot. Such treatment caused
the Y,-M. H. use some vile eRithets after
which iaep. NJ. followed him into the yard
"i'eife 'tN' oulilNa'iic piows lH'ssei' 1'ilss-