davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02

and conflicting rumors which have for 80
long a time been in circulation in the
American newspapers in regard to her per-
sonal and professional future.
Extracts from her letter written in Yoko-
hama to the gentleman in this city who has
charge of the preparation of her memoirs
are as follows:
YOKOHAMA. Club Hotel, June -, 1S9l.-
My Dear: just a line from beautiful
japan. l give a recital here tonight and
tomorrow morning I sail for Europe on
the Peninsulsr and Oriental steamer. the
Ancona. This will land me in London by
the Peninsular and Oriental steamer,
Ravenna, on Aug. 4. How l long to
be once more in touch with my
native land. For nearly a year | have
not seen an American newspaper-out-
side of the few clippings you have sent me,
and since | left home, for America is still
my homo, the Gland of my birth and
PRIDE" l have not seen a half dozen of my
fellow countrymon. One | met on Christ
mas day at Sidney, New South Wales; it
vas SO warm that we were dining out OF
doors, and had my p!ctue taken Mt the
dinner table with n half emptied glass of
Australian claret in front of me. [ wrote
you that l paid $4,000 of my Aus
trelian earnings for a sheep ranch
up in husband, | have almost
concluded to make another invest
ment in that marvellous country, in the pur-
chase of q vineyard adjoining the one on
which is made the wins which | am rep
resented as drinking in this picture. 1t is
an excellent red wine, and l ought to be
something of a judge.
Our performance here tonight, which is
q recital in which ! will have the assistance
of a number of amateurs--you know | have
q warm feeling for amateurs, having SO
lately been one myself, will be our only ap-
pearance in Japan. Admiral Belknap, WAC
is in command of the United States steamer
Monocacy, has been exceedingly kind TO me
and has agreed to 10 n me for the evening
the and of the Monocacy, which is un-
doubleday the best in Japan. 1t will fur
nish an accompaniment during the recital
and will play during the interludes.
have heard that Americans always feel
ashn med of the Monocacy when they come
be1e, because Inc picturesque old craft,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
MRS. JAS. BROWN POTTER
The Fair American Actress Writes
About Her Tour in the
East.
Will Be in London Soon and Will
Take Care of Her
Scandal.
Plans for the Future Not Yet Fully De-
termined-she Has Made Money,
Lots of 1t.

NDER date of June
u, Mrs. James
Brown Pc, ter writes
from Yokohama, ia
pan, the first def
mite news of her
which has reached
the American public
for many months.
Within one week
she will be in Lon
don, where she can
and beyond doubt
will take Immediate
steps TO set at rest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02

How TO Prevent Ronghncss of the Skin.
During cold. dry, windy wenthe. this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There Is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and Graduating the Ill effects Of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
r L. SMITH,
/. freight and Transfer L ne,
HELENA,

All kinds of merchandise and other ~freights.
including orss, promptly transferred from tho
depot. Orders will receive prompt attention.
OFFiCE-At j. FoldDetg's StoIo aud ~ tho Depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02

Big drive in table linen and towels ut The Dse
Hive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
COMPLAINT.

The liver, the kidneys, tho heart, the lungs
and the stomach are the mostimportant organs
necessary for the preservation Of life, II v
therefore the duty Of everyone who caree Ut all
Tor lis bodily health 10 keep them In IS good
condition Is possible. But while the heart, the
lungs and the stomach In an ordinary constitu-
ted person can endure q pretty severe abuse
without stopping In their work, the liver ia
very sensitive organ. The least Interrupt
ton In Its activity 10 noticed ct once In .
most ,disagreeable m...-r. serious COM
plications may arise therefroln, for which the
physicians have invented = large lumber
Of long Latin names, and which, II not
attended to promptly, are followed BY long
and painful diseases and frequently by
death. Ordinary people usually GLASS all these
diseases under the general name OF
liver complaint. Their symptoms can be
easily recognized. A yellow color Of the
skin, particularly Of the white Of the eye,
a disagreeab.y bitter bilious taste in the
mouth, q thickiy- coated tongue, loss OF appe-
| tite, q dislike for meats, combined with head
| ache, light attacks OF fever, ETC.. these are I'M
failing signs hat me liver Is out 9. 0sde enne a.
it is necessary. In order to prevent q serious
| sickness, to remove from the liver all super.
a. 9;s sii sil snd al S Il he D %osssr sn e 70 pI ssnsis
is,tes'i rsm ed q saceS@piilsskk his purpose thaD
St bernard Vegetable Pils, which nave rnsy os srs
prepared exclusively from the best, medicinal
herbs OF the Alps, whose healing ingredients
are made Up ~ comgstsSt persons 9n y n a me , @In.
eral substances. The st. Bernard vegetable
pills can b. obtained from any. nrstclass drug-
giss; Z your srssgis;s J sf AYE III, sne Esss se9 YorE z
City, and you will receive same postpaid BY re-
turn mall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
A STRANGE THING.

There was one word the little girl
heard many times . day and could not
imagine what il WAS The word was
Mussentonchit Baby wondered who
Mussentouchit could be- The strange
thing lived in the bureau drawers; it
lived in the sewing machine; it lived in
the tall lar that stood on the little
round table; il certainly lived IN the
glass globe where the gold fishes
sSam.
This went on till baby was two years
old. Musseptouchit Was everywhere-
in the shining books on the parlor
table; in the Hover beds; among the
roses; even in mama's work basket the
strange thing lived; and il baby took
up q reel Of silk or cotton, there was
Mussentouchit-
One day baby found herself by the
glass giobe sll alone The family we're
very basy. and for 3 few minutes for
got The little, prying. restl.ss darling.
This Vas her chance. Up went the
chubby legs into the chair that stood
rear the goldfish globe. Poised on
The rounding cushion, baoy reached
far over to touch the goldfish In
reaching. she lost her balance and fell,
dragging the giobeto the door. There
crash, . scream, = rush. and
mamma ras on the spot. Baby was
packed mp, kissed and scolded.
81 dess l tiled old Mussentouchit is
fsme~ she sid shaking herself and
ralkinE OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
Entertaining an Author.

Forty years ago every 'owh w
England mad It's iyceum' anu ~ oh
the winters recreatons' = course u
lectures delivered by ciergymen'Pohu
isns and men distinguished In n'era'ule
Hospltahty was freely eA'enueu " ".
lecturer, M not infrequenuy, II nc
was q notable man, several Iaii'iies III
vited him to become their guest.
The ate hlchafd II. Daha' 'r'' 'he
author OF "fwo Years be1ore inc
Mast" used TO tell Q story hiuS'rau'e
of the effort made oy hosts 70 entertain
their distinguished guests.
Mr.. Dana once iec'ureu In county
town and then walked nome win 'he
president OF ne iyceum' iaria
After a long sflence, tne Iarlher saiu'
"Ar. Dana ! oeneVe YOU "fo
Book oncer
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
srrap 81 Fiss.

Prodaee5 from the Laxative and nntri-
koas Iusoe Of California figs. combined
rith Ae medicinal virtues of plants
known 10 be most beneficial to the
tznsa Sysssz. acts gently, on the kid
Deyx hrez and bovels effectually
sssnEnx TIE system. dispelhng colds
and hssdH.Ass. and curing habitual
ruzstapktisa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Gamma Kidney Cure for
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Brlght's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. SSl
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 a bottle, Q
Tor So, OF druggist 1000 certificates Of
lures. Try Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

lii. Fvsotrs;k Fseh1aL Ssrasw, Nlehssan,
xrfttzS 1Em n Hus Eesezga e vsas letter and
nsae- zhHz ynr xsKat at< - sszra ny opinion
IN N Hsrnlr6 TtrHeahBe F1AS This / shall do
vfzr pisasurt sipr< ] css kz,sz tAzt they nave
pHsn NJ rnpe ssrrtes II Dc Prsax TO my keceiv-
MUM Hffiirrsf WIN srarzksA tss,r5ers. could
NM erigg my nifh;-rgsr Eo3 <xs rro1aied with
ft-aEms. Epsz rszspz Of the St
ffs-nazr FarHrshls F1x I-sok ese pza each
inzrfr INF E-xN sifhr tszz ny t-oohies left
mA. ArssIr uy issr zisszks fNr the p<ia&
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
Table Etiquette for Children.

Here are a few good old rules thai
can be very safely followed:
Give a child a seat that shall b
strictly its own.
Teach it to take its seat quietly.
10 use Its napkin properly
To wait patiently to be served.
To answer promptly.
To say thank you.
If asked to leave the table for q
forgotten article or Tor any purpose te
do 30 at once.
Never to interrupt n eve o con
tradict.
Never to make remarks about the
food, such as ~ saw that turkey killed,
and nov ne TIC bleed as l once heard
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Observation-Disclosures played a
mean trick on bis Deighbor down at
Metuchen."
What was itYp
"Why, his neighbor has been fstten-
ng q turkey for Thanksgiving all sum-
ner, and Harkins mixed a bottle OF an
.ifat with the turkeys's food.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The popularity which Hoods ~sarsapariIla
aas gained as a spring medicine is wonderful.
II possesses Just those elements Of health
giving, ~blood-purifying and appetite restoring
which everybody seems to need at this season.
BE sure to get Hoods SarsapariIla-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

"Had be no aim In llfs7n
"Oh, yet; but he's never had . shot
at it"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

QuDTupE /, Jacob Genseheimer, OF Clay
4 Ee CURED aS y mI rn ton; y; :; f br' j ef ). pssSrSus b d
Arch st., Phiia. 1 do the hardest kind of lift
ng and wear no truss. Go to see him: DIR,
Reading, Pa on the ID Saturday and follow
ing Sunday OF each month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The Chinese Minister at washington
wears 8 hat In which there Is n OF the
finest opals, as large as = pigeons egg,
and surrounded by diamond1 The
value Of the hat is stated to be $590n
Edison is o. at work ON an electric
motor to replace the ordinary locomo-
tive. 1t h designed to take up electrici-
ty from q central rail and to develop ct
least one thousand horse power.
A recent invention used In factories
enables any person in any part Of the
factory to stop the main engine By sim.
ply pushing an electric button
The French have planted works ct
Havre. France, for utilizing the ebb and
flow OF the tide to work turbine wheels
to generate power for the dynamos r.
supply Paris with light.
EIovwor uate ara ma1a of nannr
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

rhotosraphsr-.Now, look pleasant.
please"
Customsr-sIt Il quite impossiblet
|dr. I'm . ticket agent in railroad
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The number Of eggs in a six-pound
vel In November is fully nine million;
lnder the microscope they MEASURE eigh-
~ to the linear inch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

In Paris 1t is required that every
vehicle traversing Its streets at night. II
only q wheelbarrow, shall carry a lamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

In Alaska huge brown bears, driven
TO fury and desperation by the little
Alaskan mosquito, finally tear their
iesh and die in agony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

When They ssy the bride's costume
was . dream do they mean TO imply thai
it was an illusionf
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

FITS; An rIts stopped rres py Or. Kiincisares
Nerve Restorer. No tits afser nrE days USE Mar
vesous cures. T1eatise and a. % trial bottle frne to
FIT caseA 6ehdtop Dr. kline.ss Area " PhtlA.PA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

It ID said the Car never shaves. blu
most people know be has had many I
close shave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

E. A. ROOD, Toledo. Ohio, says. Halls
1atarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh fifteen
FEARS ago and she has had no return Of It. It's
I sure cure" Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The woman who says she ''has waited
an age'' Is very careful not to add IL 10
her own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

ThomasS Sanders, of Hart County, Ga.
who Is said to be over 100 years old,
s also said to have never been Eve miles
lway from his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

A s,pfomising man's i notalwsysthe
,ne on whom the most reliance a be
placed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13


1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its 6sh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
seerTa Bours, Chemist. I,s South ssh Avsss.
Your drussis. keeps Seats Emulsion q eed-lvsr
eia-sli drssJisn everywhere do q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Tho family tree cannot 30 depended
IN for board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Hope builds : nest in mans heart
where disappointment matches 1T
brood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The somsraault artists In the circui
lake turns in their work
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

A.midnight nre well deserves the
honor OF being tbs latest thing out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Whsn . ma weighs mis- words, though
hey may BE- few, they are not found
wanting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Dentists are-nct all farmers, bu
hey live OF tde Achers just the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

"The Chinese arc q queer race.'
AAien't they. What you might call 9
Grub raca. too"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The counterfeiter Is satisfied II be
AN spend money - fast as he can make
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

II has been discovered that must
comes out OF : barrel organ in slaves
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The best way to prevent rain Il to
yet everything ready 70 plant turnips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Although > girl likes to own . mans
love, she never iikes to own her own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Ass hefors hssuty-Aftsr time has
armed Il into antiquity. people may 60
irasy over tas ugiisst article NO can
naks to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The person who Is chased BY . bear
mas proof positive that troubles brew
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sodb BY ALI rurusts q; six for Is Prepared Sold by all druggists q sn fr1 Prepared
By c. L. HOOD q 90, Lowell, Mass By CT HOOD 6 co, Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One DOllar. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

IT am closing out my entire stock,
aid the farmer, - he put up . WIZ
'ence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Hs-"Ars yon sure you care for mel"
She-"I wfsh you wouldn't b % sus-
,icious. Fave ! asksd yet 70 $50 your
aank bookfD
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Experience IL the cream Of llfe-but
It sours with age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

.What IN old paper weight you
navel' 'sYss. It's my wife's hrst biz
,ult."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The railway mail service began on
August 2S, 1854, when postal cars were
run IN the Chicago and Northwestern
Dad from Chicago to Galena-
Over 5000 900 pounds of trufies are
low sold annually in France. The
wholesale dealers In t~rufies, as rule.
make large fortunes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

s.Do ..r ~ ), tnrns.,.s a. .,r-
fatber en- y,hu snsm ~ ia !, .sWs,i
then I'M Isst n rasm,t S.s~u hv La
YER ), retnrnad he scn
r, u..r,,,a n..--s..
peschss ~ hnu. an snns I'D snn e
the harvest.
-
Q 40 you scaipr' sald tne y
y boy 70 Oyster-tnat-iaugna Fits
csecn your nair, sententiously replied
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

"Pa, how do you scafpp" said the In
dian boy to Oyster that-laughA. "First
catch your hair" sententiously replied
the noble red man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

UNNECESSARY. -Barker-"Say hold
on, old man-here's one Of those talk
Ing machines-I want you to hear
IT,
Harker-s'No; I'm going on home
my wife 10 waiting for me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The swords that bnrnu 60 into the
waste-paper basket first.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

"Do as I say," Numbered an angry
father. ssMy will shall be law.n "weli,
then. IN bet 1t want drawn by q law
YER" returned his son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
Shcridan's Condition Powder,
HUMOROUS,

Eaten.out Of house and home-Picnic
dnchess
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

In Maryland they were feeding the
peaches to hogs, 20 abundant was BEEN
the harvest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

A ssAcn groxn IL Syfvania, Ga,
ut1g1re exAiztn ounces and measured
Eilsse<a EntAes In circumference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

A MEAN JUDaE.-Judge-"How old
are you madam"
WitneN-~I've seen eighteen sum-
mers."
Judge-"And eighteen winters-thir-
ty-six, Nj. Clerk"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

II WAS, By THAT TnR.-"wel," said
Chappie, as he and the Earl OF Skip
about paced the deck the day after the
grayhound rallied, .'what do you think
Of AmericapD
"It's out Of sight, said the noble
Earl, automatically.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28
No. %

4th. l can't report the speech. Its
effect was educational, but l chiefly
remember its thrilling, inspiring force
among the thousands who heard it. 1t
was fair. There was no Republican,
ism, no Third partyism. 1t was an
economic discussion, 50 plain that
everybody cOmprehended, and withal
so eloquent and telling that not an
enemy of the order would have averreG
his relation to it. l have heard the.
Alliance leaders Of the Union and the
orators Of our country, but [ give it
as my honest conviction that for it's
capturing eulogy, biting sarcasm and
moving pathos in his descriptions of
the destitutiOn Of labor, I have not
heard that speech excelled in long
years. Politically the Colonel and
myself are crosswise, and it costs me
some effort to say what have; but it
is the truth. Especially in handling
the constitutional Iaryer () was he
whitening, and in the manly defence.
of Col. Polk. The men who are attack
ing Folks motives, he said, are not
worthy to buckle his shoe-Iatches. 1t
was a great speech, and it's effect wilt
last. w. E. ABERNETHY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28
BERTHE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Wr>;DsnR, \. c., July II, 81.
Before the regular hour of opening
of the County Alliance, which met
with Centre Alliance at Mass Hill last
Friday, Prof. P. r. Boggs, principal of
the Windsor Academy, delivered an
able and eloquent address to the people
of BERTHE county there assembled. His
speech was listened to with profound
attention by the large crowd present.
His speech was on the Relation Of the
Alliance to Education" He h ,ndled
his subject with mastery skill and his
remarks brought conviction to all
present Of the great need of education
for the future generations states
men, politicians, farmers, labOrers and
all classes for superior education, not
alone to be found in books. He made
a lasting and favorable impression
upon his hearers.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the Alliance
was opened with President Wood in
the chair. Roll of delegates called and
only two out of nineteen Sub Alliances
did not respond. Minutes of last meet
ing and reports were read, corrected
and approved. Bro. J. II. NOVEL;, Of
Centre Alliance, with whom the
County Alliance met delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome to the County Ali
ance. He made an excellent address
and was listened to with profound
attention. The regular routine bust
ness was then transacted, after which
we adjourned for dinner.
Immediately upon reassembling the
election Of officers for the ensuing year
was gone through with and resulted
as follows: NJ. i, Wood, President: ::
W. A Capehart, Weep President; w.
J, Cobb, Secretary; J, w. Perry,
Treasurer; Rev. T. T. Speight, Chap,
lain; Jas Bond, Lecturer; E. B. Moore,
Assistant Lecturer; Sol, Cherry, Stew
ard; J. w. Watson, Door keeper; w.
T. Phelps, Assistant Door keeper; J.
B, Stokes, County Business Agent; J,
NJ Early, Dr.. II, Y. Dunston, William
Rayner, Executive Committee; DR.. H
Y, Dunston, delegate to State Alliance
), {, Freeman, E. B. Moore, Rev, B,
B, Williams, delegates to District ALI
ance; Rev, B. r. Williams, alternate
to State Alliance; B, H. Swain, Cor
responding Secretary.
The next meeting Of the County ALI
ance will be held at RoxobeI.
Es essiOn was opened with prayer
by Rev. 7, 7, Speight, Chaplain, fol
lowed with singing by Center Alliance
The singing was one Of the most pleas
ant and agreeable features of the oc-
CaSi0n.
The Alliance in Bertie is rapidly in
creasing in membership and the inter
est in the order is more pronounced at
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28

each successive meeting. The people
are becoming more fully aroused to
the Importance of the triumph of ALI
ance principles, and the advance In
education along this line is something
marvellous. The Importance of low
tariff and the free coinage of silver is
gaining more headway than ever
among Alliance and nOn-Alliance peO-
pie in this county, and from present in
dications old BERTHE will roll up large
majority for the principles Of the ALI
ance at the next election. Our people
are a little slow and cautious in taking
hold Of new and untried principles and
doctrines, but when once fairly under
stood they hang on with the tenacity
of a bulldog to what they have
espoused,
The people of BERTHE are large
hearted and generous people, filled
with the chivalry that produced such
heroes as Lee, Jackson, Pender and
others, and with q love Of God and
their native land unsurpassed by any
other people on the face of the globe,
She has produced eminent men-sOl-
diers, statesmen, scholars and gentle
men, God bless her May her people
ever be proud of the achievements on
battlefeIds, the rostrum, in the pulpit
and the institutions of learning of her
noble sons.
The thanks of the County Alliance
are due Center Alliance for the elegant
dinner which was served on the
grounds and to which the large crowd
present did ample justice.
b II. SWAIN. Cor. SeC'v.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28
COL. LONG AT HENRIETTA.

Mr.. EDITOR:-WhileI have for years
been q reader of The PROGRESSIVE FAR
AIER, I have rarely written for it's col
umns. would not do so now but for
the fact that not enough has been said
about the work Of our State Lecturer,
Col. Long. A few days ago I had the
honor Of addressing an immense body
of people at Henrietta, in Rutherford
county. Mr.. Justice, of the Rutherford
ton bar, also spoke. Col. Long followed
with an Alliance address. It was July
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28

Bro D, D. Gibson, Gibson Station,
n. c., sending in a club of subscribers,
expresses himself sensibly, as follows:
What is needed to seal the Alliance is
literature Of the right kind. Now is
the crisis in it's history and we must
work, unite and stand firm on our de
mands and take reform literature and
we can win if we hold to our demands
and be increasingly at work, hope to
get our people up to their full duty as
time advances.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-28
LENo1R COUNTY STANDS FIRM.
KINsTON, Y. c., July 13, 1891.

KNsToN, n, c., July -, 1891.
Re8olred, That we, the Farmers Al
lance of Lenoir county, hereby re
endorse all the National demands set
tied upon by our Supreme Council at
OcaIa, including the Sub Treasury
plan.
Sd, That we hereby instruct our dele
gate to the State Alliance to vote for
no man for any office whatever in the
Alliance, or to represent the Alliance
in any way, unless first satisfied that
he favors all our demands including
the Sub-Treasury plan.
3D., That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the National Economist and
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publica-
ton.
The above resolutions by S, II. Bright
were unanimously adopted.
J. w. DAILY. Secv.