davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. C., FEBRUARY Is, 1881.
AGENTS WANTED
4 CCngade in Every Township
and Pest
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people II
is unique IN Its way, being the well-told
actual experiences OF a private soldier In
much Of the very hardest fighting in the
war.
Every veteran, especially Of the Army OF
the Potomac, wants q copy OF the book, and
also every man aud woman whose father
served m that army. IL will 20 like hot
cakes among them.
We want good live cOmrade in every
Post and every Township in the country to
take hold Of the book and push it, Good
wages can be made every day by its SALE
Send for a Township, and specify two or
three Others that you want IL you cannot
get your first choice Ask for "terms to
agents Address
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington ID c.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
one poLLAR PER YEAR,
spFcIht. ANNOUNcEMENT.

MONEY sent ms, otherwise than by regis
tered letter, postal money order, or draft on
New AorE, VIII bc at the risk OF the sender.
AGI,NIS-Nc employ no agents. THE
NAu0NAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
Nasscrs, gud they are generally honest ana
faithful: INT persons who tuUtlde their sub
srripiiuus 60 thcm must hc their own Judges
Of their responsibility. The paper VIII DC sent
only ca receipt of the subscription price.
ADpRE s5I,S, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses win Ae changed as often as desired,
but each -uit-uiihcr should In every case give
the old a- well as new address, in renewing
subscriber should be careful 10 send as lhe
label oar iaC last paper received. nHd specify
any corrg eiions or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
coma ~i'0NDENCE. - Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard 20 Grand
Army, SoUs of Veterans. Pension, Military, Ag-
ricultuwl. industrial ANA Household matters,
and letters 90 the Editor viii always receive
promlt ,.tTontiOU. ArItc ON ONE SIDE OF the
paper OHly edo not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
bv a request 10 that effect and the necessary
postage. aua under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address 10 communications to
THE NATIONAL TRTBTNF,
Washington ID. c.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

All our readers are naturally delighted
with Gen. John Pope's "reminiscences and
The CanBOnecr's experiences in Russia
Nothing has appeared in war history more
valuable than Gen. Pope's memoirs They
are wonderfully vivid and life-like pen
pictures Of the great men Of the war period
and present US chose men as they really
were.
The Canuoneer's description Of Russia
and its people excels anything heretofor,
written
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

LINES TO BESSIE.
BY LAW STUDENT.
My head IL like titie-desd,
Or abstract Of the same
Wherein, my Bessie thou may'st read
Thine own long cherished name.
Against thee J my suit have brought,
/ am thy plain.iE lover,
And for the heart that thou hast caught
An action lies, OF trOysr.
Alas, upon me every day
The heaviest costs you levy;
q, give me back my heart-but nay,
feel l cant repIevy.
III love thee with my latest breath,
Alas, ! cannot you shuH,
I'LL the bard hand % sheriff Death
Takes me in execution.
Say, Bessie, dearest, 81 you VIII
AeeBpt ma As a lover?
Must true affection his bill
The secret 10 discover?
Is Il my incomes small amOuns
That leads to hesitation
Refer ths question OF account
To Cupid's arbitration.
Punch.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

COMRADES the great fight for the future
f. 70 re.aiu aud carry out TO its full extent
and epuil The legislation we have secured
The enemies Of pensions are not content
with ile hope Of defeating any additional
legislation, they are sanguine that they can
secure the repeal Of much Of that which /.
already on the statute books aud take the
soul out Of what remains. They are well.
organized and determined, and will le,
nothing interfere with the accomplishment
OF their purpose. The comrades must rslly
with united ranks 10 defend what they have
gained, and confront these enemies win q
discrimination that no elamor can daunt
Tar NATIONAL TRIBUNE will carry iheil
bauner in.o the thick OF the fight, and STAY
Shore uulil victory is gained.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

1T giFcs a. pleasure 70 announce that we
have secured for our New England CORE
spondrut Comradc John d. Billings, Cam
bridgeport Mass, who is well known in
GAR circles as the author Of some very
interesting books, and later az the editor OF
the GRIND Army Record. lie has severed
his connection with this latter publication,
and viii henceforth furnish us with items
Of interest regarding the GAR, w.RCa
W. S. Of v, and other organizations in
New England.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

The Union Commanders of independent
armies still living are Gen. Rosecrans, Buell.,
Sigel, Butler, Banks and Schofeld. The
rebel commanders Of the same grade still
living are Gems. Johnston, LOngstreet and
Bsauregard.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

IN speech in the House Of Commons
last week the British Chancellor Of the Ex-
ehequer expressed his strong hope" Of the
repeal of the Mckinley Bill.
That's it. The British hope that we viii
benefit them by cutting our own thrOats,
commercially speaking.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

THE Gar has given a deserved rebSke to
the English intermedlers with his Hebrew
policy. In brief, he has simply told them to
mind their own business. EngIishmen have
enough Of their own dirty linen to wash,
without taking charge Of their neighbours
laundry work.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

OTHER nations Of the world send 70 Brazil
S5ioJCo09 worth Of goods every year, while
We, the largest consumer Of Brazilian goods,
only sell her q beggaFly s. 100000. We will
now proceed 70 reverse that condition Of
things
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

HArPY irec-trade England! The Regis
tEarGeueTal estimates that one person in
every Eve 10 London dies in the workhouse
the hospital. or the lunatic ayslum.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

Mrs. WILLIAM AsTOR is one Of the New
York nabObs who think the Mckinley Bill
an oppression, because it makes them spend
some of their money for the benefit Of this
country. Though every dollar Of her hus-
baHd's many millions was made directly
from the working people of this country,
and though work and wages are none too
plentiful in the city where she makes her
home, she has all her dresses made in Paris,
and, what is still worse, tries to evade
paying the proper duty upon them. A re-
cent lot were inyoiced at 1000 francs, but
this was so manifestly below their real
value that the Custom house officials would
not admit the invoice. At first they thought
that 1000 francs would be fairer valuation,
figures to 5000 francs. This shows not
only low patriotism, but low morals in the
ladies of New York of whom Mrs. AstOr
claims to be the leader. 1t is their duty to
set good example to the rest of the country
in cheerful obedience to the laws, as well as
in keeping money at home for the benefit of
our own working people. A Tennessee
moonshiner who tries to beat the Govern
ment out Of the taxes on whisky, is less
eulpable than fine society lady who tries
to delraud the Nation of its customs But,
then, it is of piece with the way the hus-
bands of these women systematically cheat
the Municipal and State Governments out
of their taxes.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

ARKANSAS should have no fears Of negro
domination. The census shows the State.
population 10 be sle,5I7 whites to 81 227
negroes, or nearly three TO one.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

IHE Eastern parsrs are getting badly
scared let the fight over free coinage will
lose them their iree-trade allies.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
TRIBUNETS.


EPITAPH on A LOCOMOTIVE.
BY the sole survivor Of a dcp!orabIe accident
mo blame to be attached TO any Of the en-
plOyses Of the ready
Collisions four
OR five she bore
The signals in vain;
Grown old and rusled
Her bilsF busted
And smashed the excursion train.
Her end was pieces"
-Pirach
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

GES. RosEcRANs is the only one Of the
great army commanders now left us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

brought up within few feet of her, at
length made up his mind to 90 home
But just ~ he was on the point of bid
ding adieu to Mrs. Cadwalader some
one struck Il chord on the piano, hush
fell upon the assembly. and it became
evident that the Mariana was going to
sing. And there she stood at the piano,
the pure loneliness of her countenanco
looking across the crowd, and looking Mt
him. He folded his arms and stood
still, aud no one but he knew that she
sang to him,
When tho song was over there was n
great stir Of admiration and surprise and
comment; fox though everybody had ex-
pected something very good nobody
seemed to have anticipated that it would
he good precisely in the way it was; and
they all tried to express what they
thought i'm suitable language, vito in
different results II takes the world some
time to formulate its opinion accurately
whatever he may have thought, he ex-
pressed nothing. He simply pushed his
way through the throny that surrounded
tho singer, took her hand, looked in her
eyes and said, Good nightw Strange
to say this unccreInonious behavior
seemed to satisfy her. II glow Of pleasure
mounted TO her face, and thereafter She
appeared light hearted and content. Bel
lingham went away Immediately after
ward, and without saying good night to
any one else.
At the end of the evening Jocelyn
sauntCred up to Walle, and putting both
hands on his hosts shoulders said, well
old man. what do you think Of herr"
NJ tmnN great deal Mallio replied.
you saw her abroad, didn't YOU"
No, the general did. Why
Nothing" sud Wallie, quietly fixing
his gray eyes upon Che other, dismayed
visage, except that saw Milo. Mariana
last year in Vienna, and think her
greatly improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
CHAPTER VII.
HER FRIENDS, HER ENEMIEs, AND HE
LOVERS.

''' ''''7
Within the next few days everybody
in New York could quote a more or less
authoritative opinion as to the merits Of
Nfun Narnna. fnr tbn ouo.ts .+ thn
D;rs,noro.' li,,,cc mud roco,,+io, had
l,o,, 60. ..l..+,I ,,,+ ,lo;r ,..,,.o,,, va
,,o,.ts could roach al eoc+io,s IF ,,ol;+o
a,.,.;at,. Tbo ,..rIic+ ON +bo ,,,,t ,f
bo+1, s.,c. ,c,s ,,,,os+ ,,,ii.,,..,11,.
Favorable, and avery. ,r. consequently.
mad. nro,,..,.o,io,,s tn ovtoud frrtbar in.
,,t,.inn. +, bcr Tho only. noteworthy
di..o,tiort v,ico ,.,s tb,t If Mr.
BRIGHT who affirmed tbat five crnat
ur:,n, donna wa. rud.,hrod and r~o.
tr1rino Even his criric bo,vayo, nd.
n,ittod that she Lod r.d.a,ni,,,, t,.ait.
ain hon, ,r,,,or .,,l,,. .bo !. ,o,.,. v..n
She j -, nrnfoi.i,,n,I .i,,.,.,.. md tbnr,,I
she i very. ,,ynfo..in,,,1 she i really ,
very rood simeon, tn,
Mr. RarcIvfTo IN. o,rot.,,. co,nuo.,,.
cont,Ibntcd an alIn nrtirla IL g., lrndin1
i,,,rro1 in ,,.lic, Lo ..+o,,,,t,d to ....
oi,er Milo Mariana how ,I,rn .,n,n, the
GREAT s;n,.r.. of The la.r forty vea,s
.Tn tb.. .,l,,,r. ,b. ,.;,,,,.;t,. and tbo
10 '"'' c',l' u'e' ''le N'I"'"F' ana IIie
Tu''''.'f Ut '"1 present. ne "."tf' our
i'"'Sl|n guest uil'''' ihr framing the
hi'''' ,'."'' ''" t''e S',i'ul'E ~ 'iit p''S''
it03''''' III '''e N''I ~ '.'' n'A' 'r"''t''p"9
u H'i il''''c'99'''' 'He H'"er ol hel
I'tiI''' 'i.,SN''''7 III 'H' new sunshine oL
,"""'' IRE Nr"H"rui anu uI@"I'! 81
i''' ni''''''' "'' NNIl''" ana SWeeU''''.
,'H rare PERSONAL ''l"'iil' u manner ana
~ '""l S'}"''l'T u''l''9~'''S9 o. 'N'c"-
non "i'icA - 'ie H'ie'' I.Inlnph ol art
'l'i "P4N''"IC9 among Us Is another
i"0oi' H'' OH! % ''' ITPu'dN'I winch
we ol 'ic western Wu!Iu nav" attained
%! p'4"N .h' HiI"I 'lIpuil"l IN matters
% ilulcal la't an" Ju"Elh'nt' Dut OF
'le great l"c' liaI real genius Is always
unique
MIle' MARIANA recalls no "'her singer;
she Is herself ana 10 say TINS Is as those
VINO nave Ht'r' hrr Win ltSIIYl 10 pay
Aer 'he hISheat compliment 9he does
hot a'tcnti''lt an rpocN-She makes one.
~ hrf "EalAdtic capacities We nave yet
10 JuIS'' u"t '-iHp'r ana u'ltS'ulnlnS as
Is hcr nearihE ID ifl[at society IL Is easy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16


chant, but for social purposes an anna
teur composer. He WAS a small, slender
lively man, with gray hair and AN i'm
Inense gray mustache, like a great bar
across the lower part OF his face; he had
the air Of always standing on tiptoe to
peep across this bar with a sportive,
twinhling expression. There was Mr.
BidgoAi, rosy, roisterfng, spherical
parsonage, bald headed and short Of
breath; he smiled at You with pene-
trating look, rs if there were private
Joke between You and himself which it
would not do to mention.
There Was MIR. Grasmere, tall, couitlv
and romantic, with a resonant voice and
an occasional CLEAN from beneath his
upper eyeliths, asif lrissoul were kindling
within him. He had been lawyer by
profession, but had married well. and
was now the proprietor Of an artistic
weekly. There was Mr.. Knight, a dis
tinguished politician with fresh com
plexion. clear cut features, powerful
black eyes and snow white hair; his
bearing was covertly condesccnding. IA
though he were reluctant to have you
realize how greatly he was your supc-
rior There was Mr.. Damon, also white
haired and white bearded. somewhat
unsuccessful Publisher, but gifted with
warm heart, a keen wit and a bitter
tongue. There was a certain unconvcn-
tonal wrath and heat about him, mixed
with laughter and mockery, and moth
ing seemed to delight him SO much rs to
shock fsstidious person or to bully
hu1nbug.
There was Mr.. Planter, n gentleman
All profile and eyeglasses, with graf
ing voice, retentive memory and an
Unsuitable earncsness. He was presi-
dent of the American branch of the So
cictv for tho Scientific Investigation Of
Supernatural Phenomena, and his nor
mai condition was one OF high argument
and exposition. he spoke of himself as
I'VE" and OF the rest of the world as
'you -iIuparting to that pr0noun an in
Sonatiun sicliticative OF higotly AID
prejudice. His neck TN "ctcd forward,
and his figure was thin ;u / curved like
the new moon. Thrra WIS Mi. Beau
fort, once IL clergyman. now an actor. u
large headed. small bodied man. with "a
big nose and deep set eyes. extremely
HrdCelul ara denDcr5ile III MS dlAlluCeS
and gestures, wearing i'll repose an eX-
preston Il thoughtful melancholy. a. if
rejecting Jhat he had been Il Clergyman,
hu; hri .h'"niuG. when addressed, with
~i"!.. do. '.."'-' excessive sweetness, rs
/. ic was an actor.
"''' ~ -''''''.''.,'I d" 'u
N'''' WY ,,'ii'''' ~ '''''.i' , .','
''i'9V 20 ''''
''ie -.''.' ',.''''' 81. ,',N,'''''' i''
"1' .'.''' '''''S -" d" t'''
~ J., "'' ''E' u.' az anu
~ . "'' Wv ~ ,''' "a ~ -
u,1l'' ~. '''' at an '''0 10 ~. - "l't'I
"l'LNH' ''' ''." IL S'' -'"' 10 .4'"'''l
Nc ''"' ''' 'V'ii"S' "','9 W''''
iot 'n"i-!i '.i T. - 90 "a Nv " van
$780, ''''''''' S'',.i' '.'''''
IL ''"''1 '',' ''","' ''''''' 10 ''' H'''''
WAN '.i-'-' ''l' mess Ali'U' ana He"Ii'
M, nue. ,'''-' ''NS '!''' p'1''75 +''@ "i III
SulI'''.U'' '',I'iD%"' "' I'iE"'H'' CIT
'''' ~ d '"'"''F ~ S''Allie 10 r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

this one TO be fraudr
The general set down the cocktail with
which he was about to celebrate his good
fortune "Are you lying, or what's tho
natter he demanded DrusuuelY.
IL had it from the man himself You
old blackguard," rejoincd the other COM
posedly.
docs he know who this one isl"
'Jf he doesn't be probably will before
long
The general reflected. At last he said;
"Wcll, | amt scared. What should be
make row for: 1t Amt going to hurt
him, and what's more he's tacan W the
girl insclf 1t may tickle him to find
out She facts but he amt a fellow t.
talk. If it was you, now, might want
to buy you off; but he's another sort.
Aud Gen. Iuiro tossed off his cocktail
with renewed serenity.
"I9l bet you you're Mistaken" said
Jocelyn.
II don't bet with YOU, ny good
friend replied the i-nprcsario, .hak-
ing his head and chucklinE sardonically.
III tell you what will do, though,
he added, after a moment. lie took
from his pockets a chccl; book and Il
Mackinnon pen, and wrote a check,
Which he showed 10 Jocelyn II was
$4,000, and was drawn 10 Jocelyn's or
der
you can have that check" said
lingo land be lingering the bank NOTES
IN hall an hour from now, on one c9ndi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

own information, and then he became
laconic. Young Mrs. Bright, on the 9th
or hand. was not accustomed to rebuffs,
and Bellingham's reticence only stimu-
/ lated her enterprise. She spartled on like
cataract in rainbow, determined that
he should fall in love with her ut any
rate. Meanwhile his other ear was be-
ing visited occasionally by the low and
varied music Of voice the freshest and
most mclodious. he thought he had ever
listened to.
At times, too, as the dishes We're
passed, the lovely speaker would lean
toward him, 50 that her soft white plum
age brushed his shoulder The Ma
rama and Wallie were having a most en-
tertaining conversation II was not
about architecture, and vet Bellingham
felt attracted by it. Wallic was smiling
and chucEln%, and ever and anon max
ing some pithy or arch remark. The
diva seemed to be attempting to describe
the mental visions which certain kinds
of music called up for her. AT last she
SAID "fh' end is like the awful rose of
dawn. and il seems to keep unfolding
moro and more, but the twilight darkenS
between, aud you can only feel that the
great flower blooms at last in the morn
ing of the other world.
At the same moment Mrs Bright was
saying to Bellinghanl: in that way,
don't You see the second and third boxes
would have Just as good view of the
stage as the first. and yet the parouet
wouldn't lose anything. Now isn't that
Il nice plan
Either Bcllinghan had not heard her
or else nc didn't think il worth while to
answer. He turned to the young diva
and said. That must t~ Beethoven.
Wallics eyebrows went up He had
been quietly watching Dillingham; and
had been much amused by his evident
distraction and final surrender He
asked Nh Knight, in the second seat on
his left, whether it were true that Grant
intended to found a college of politics in
Mexico, and left the young people to ar
range themselves rs they liked
Mrs Bright turned pale, took up u
silver pepper box, and overwhelmed her
croquette de volatile with red pepper
blinded by her Indignation, she was on
the point OF putting piece of the highly
Tao. .tN tod Il u
~. TO- ,,.i''- ,..','. -, :. Ivy
,..ha baI I,ao,, ,..;1i1,t;a w..
,,'. '.i.,, 3.',;%. f-.,i. 49,, '4 f 49,
,d ,n,t a,,4a,.,,,+ - rI'.,,',.''. .,,,i
11o'1,,t;ti,,, f,,,.,-aii,.oa4
-. ~. -..
,,.iu, , 14,-,' .,..i,j ' Wv.
,,,,,.. iI,... ,,o,.1 49,. lo-s,'l. ~.
I g.. - :: 81 10y. i... :,
,..lJ, ~. ,,,,ot,,,a -
,it;t~i, Wound you cOnlnlt siilcidG iii u
table like this;'
"Oh, I'm awfullY obliged, returned
Mrs. Bright, really feeling 50 on more
accounts than one, though she had never
before been able TO endure that horrid
free and easy ilnpresa1io. She over
came her repugnancc. aud recouped her
self for BcllinGham's scant courtesy 10y
cNtrncting whole hogsheads of it from
the ample reservoirs of her other neigh
hor. Af.or all it amounted - the same
thing, 50 woman receives attention,
ii j. small odds whence il comes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

The Wake County Alliance Business
Agency has been moved to Nos. 10 and
IL South Wilmington street. Adams
Building. The facilities are now better
in every way for serving Alliancemen.
A full line of Groceries, Farming I'm
plements and Stoves. Good Flour a
speciality. Best grades of Guano and
Phosphates. VIII take your orders
for Alliance Brand Fertilizer, and can
materially aid the Alliance in having
their orders promptly filled.
r. j. POWELL,
$50 Co. Business Ag't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
ALLIANCE

were appointed by the State Executive
Committee, at it's recent session, as fol
lows:
First district, Prof. F. S. Blair Minola,
N. @.
Second district, Capt. E. A. Thorne,
Airlie, N. O..
Third district, DR.. V. N. Seawen, Vii
lanOw, n. @.
Fourth district, Rev. P. H. Massey,
Durham, N. G..
Fifth district, DR.. J. H. Smith, Gull
ford College, N. @.
Sixth district, Geo. E. Boggs, Esq,
Waynesville, N. c..
The appointments in the 9TH, Sth and
9th districts will be announced in a few
days. These Lectures will be regular
authorized agents for The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and other Alliance literature.
Parties who wish to secure a lecturer
willdO welltO correspond with their dis
trict lecturer. E. @. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. @. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
L. r. w YATT.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Grass and Clover Seeds
No. 2l6 FAYETTEVILLE ST., = RALEIGH,

Mixtures prepared by Mr.. G. H. Belts, who
has had eleven years experience with Messrs.
Williamson & Upchhrch, the leading Grass
Growers in the State.
SEED AND FEED OATS.-Corn, Meal. Bran
Shipstuff, Cow Feed, Bulk Meat, and Pure Leaf
Lard at lowest prices.
Z. PLOWS-The Dixie, one and two horse, Watt
Crown Crescent, Farmers Alliance, Reversible
Hillside Corn, Cotton and Tobacco Cultivators
Points, Bars and Attachments always on hand
of the Richmond manufacture.
HARROWS-One and two horse; CIark's Cuta-
way, the most perfect pulveriZer in the world.
Also Clark's Getaway Revolving Pillow, which
with two horses. Also Thomas Smoothing
Harrow.
MOWERS, REAPERS, BINDERS AND
HORSE RAKES, and Reapers of the celebrated
Walter a. Wood manufacture being the simplest
and Hghtest MACHINE on the moTket, at Satisfac-
tory prices CORN CUTTING
CORN and COTTON PLANTERS of the lat
est patterns.
NORTH CAROLINA WAGONS and CARTS.
FERTILIZERS-The old reliable brands of
StOnewaQ, Farmers Friend, and Raleigh Stand
ard GuanO for Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and other
crops.
ENGINES and BOILERS of the best and
simplest makes. Have one running my Laundry
Machinery in rear part of my Store.) Those
contemplating buying, are invited to call and
see it operating.
OIL, Cylinder, Machine and Illuminating.
w Special prices to Clubs. Call to see or
write me. 3F2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
Making Money Anywhere.

Having read Mr.. Morehead's expert
ence plating with gold, silver and nickel,
I sent for a platter and have more work
then I can do. It is surprising the
spoons, castors and jewelry that PEG
pie want plated. The first week I
cleared 1910, and in three weeks
$119. 85, and my wife has made about
as I have. By addressing w FL.
Griffith & Co. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, you
can get circulars. A Platter only costs
So. You can learn to use it in an hour.
Can plate large or small articles, and
can make money anywhere.
A. J. JONSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
FAITH. N. c.. Dec. 25. 1890,

MR. EDITOR:-Please make it known
through the columns Of your paper that
Mr.. j. Wyatt, a member of Alliance
No. 1881; in Rowan county, is getting
up a~cO1lection of ~curiosities andmineral
specimens for the Alliance department
Of the Worlds Fair, and requests all
Sub-Alliances to assist in this collection
by donating or making known to him
anything of interest. The Secretary
of each Sub-AIliance will keep a copy
of this for future reference afer reading
it to his Alliance. Address,
= ]. 7. WYATT, Faith, n. @.