davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
SAYS IT'S NOT TRUE
Nelson w. Northrup Files an
Answer TO
MARIE ]. VAN ZANDT'S CHARGE
That he Has Mismanaged Her Estate.
The Defendznr Cites the Yer
dlct OF the c0ars.

The solicitors for Nelson w. Sorthup,
cefenaent IN the VanZandt- SOrthrup
eass which IS now pending n the
supreme court, fled al answer ia the
circuit court 10 the application made
some time ago 81 Marie j. NanZzndt
for the appointment Of a receiver 10
take the place OF Nelson ". NOFthrup
the present administrator Of the estate.
The answer denIea all the charges OF
the complainant a. TO her charges OF
Encouragement and further ssys that
the verdict OF the jury was erroneous
except upon sOme small items That had
been overlooked by the defendant and
winch was promptly admitted as soon
as mentioned. Northrup admits that
the court duced the judgment upon
the verdict 10 not moro than 81, 33T .l3.
lie does not admit that Judgment was
rendered for that sum bat leaves the
complainant 70 her proofs tie also
sets forth thai the court allowed hlni
D .335 additional for MS services IN
behalf OF the estate. In so dong no
charges that the court found he had
managed the estate with skill and
ability and for the best Interests of the
heirs ana with sirict integrity. devollng
20 Is al unusual degree of business
skill and management and = consider
able amount OF time.
Entitied TO More Pay.
Further that ne IS entitled for his
services 10 extra aad additional COM
pensatiOn over an1 above MS commits
SION AMI per diem charges. He further
says IT any balance IS large as stated
by The complainant was ever IN ms
hands u was by accident. The defend
ant admits the assignment of the Ben
nett mortgage 10 Grace church, but
denies tnat Il paid 10 debt, and says 10
did pay just that amount of indebted
hess OF the estate. As 30 the charge
81 undue influence used by the defend
SIT, ne makes positive denial, and says
the delay was not the fault OF the de-
PENDANT. tie never cherished a desire
10 husband and augment the property.
but ON the contrary he claims he has
exerted every effort 10 make every
piece OF property yield the most that
IL possibly could. rhe answer covers
sIxty-two pages of typewriter copy.
and answers IN detail every charge
made by the complainant. Fallass "
ssartout are attorneys Tor Mr.. North
rup.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Z. G. Clergyman. funeral director. No. Is
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
Circuit Court-Part II.
JUDGE GROVE.

Josiah Brown VS.. Bovine township,
trespass on the case; adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

Fresh fish received daily at Biven &
Aliyn's, loo Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
DIED.

DwIGGINS-At Sullivan. October s. Mrs.
Lille Dwiggins. wife of James DIV iggins. aged
80 years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

Travis, 100 Canal street, is offering
some great bargains IN new and second
hand stoves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
JOHNPHILIP SOUSA

Who recently resigned from the United States
Marine Corps 10 take command OF fhis new
great enfernrse.
A MILITARY BAND BEYOND C0NPAREf
En- tour TO appear A. tbs rord's Pair Defi-
catory Ceremonies ~ Chicago. ne tant
selected 10 pay at the grand reception ard
hail 10 be rendered President Harrison. A.
those brilliant concerts viii appear two IA
M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

For Obstrueting the Walk.
The city marshal svors out COM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
TREASURER'S SALE
Seated and UnSGatHd
Lands and Lots
M
Cambria County,
A u. 1892

T. CHAS. ! MAYER. Treasurer of Cambria
countv IN the Commonwealth of Peunsyl-
vafta ia pur .uancc OF the several Acts Of AsSem-
bIv In said Commonwealth directing the time
ard manner Of selling unseated lands for taxes.
do h. rchv give notice that the following tracts of
unaeat Ct lands amt lots Of ground in satd county
of Ca m hrfa or such parts hereof as NAV he ne
eessarv TO nav arrearaEes Of taNes due thereon
for one wear OF more. will ne offered tor SAFE at
fhe t'nurf House. IN the borough OF Ebens burg.
on fhe SECOND MONDAY. being the
18TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
and cortinue hy adjournment from day to day
until the whole he sold for such arrearages of
taxes and costs necessarily accruing thereon:
Unseated Lanis.-IS9O and 1891
N.NfFs or OWNERS OR WARRANrEFS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
The Pnlntcd nIrd Trick.

Briefly il is this: 4 boy drn-aed
rather shabbily walks along the street
holding something carefully concealed
in his hands. lie looks out f-r waI-
dressed. innoccnt-loo'linr old laI-. and
then as he slowly passes her ~to1p- down
ana, addressing the mysterious things
he holds, says: Poor little one. TN
take care OF You. won't sell You TO
those fellows" Two rough lo3'ilg
men now walk mp 10 the boy and .av:
Look here; for the last time wei give
You three dollars" But the b1. hll-es
his head. A the men drop Ia, add
when just abreast OF the lady, they
whisper loud enough for hcr to hear.
u tell YOU its an Al singer and y.or.L
five dollars" The lady scents luvs-
terry and perhaps a bargain. She stops
the boy. who explains that the canary
flew into his fathers house. that il
sings beautifully and ne wOul' like TO
lSeepit, but he is poor, times are bad
and if she'll promise 10 give IL "a happy
home the kind lady can have il for
three dollars. An exchange is of-
fected; the boy goes off with the three
dollars TO a nciEhboring saloon, where
he meets the rOugh-loolIing men and
divides with them. The lady takes
the bird home, puts il into a cage and
gives il food and bath Of water Next
day in place of a canary she finds a
very sick-looking sparrow with a small
quantity of yellow paint still adhering
to its wings and body.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
German Women.

That the women of Germany are un-
doubtedly inferior to the men is one of
the most striking proofs of the back
ward state of civilization in Germany.
1t seems strange, too, since the German
girl usually receives an admirable edu-
cation, together with thorough train
ing in cookery and needlework. Yet
after her marriage she accepts her posi-
ton as the ''Hausfrau" and ''Hausmut-
ter" with few ideas or aspirations be-
yond her kitchen and nursery, and no
topics of conversation except the iniqui-
" of her servants and the extravaganza
of her neighbors. Her husband, on the
other hand, is, as a rule, original and
intelligent, and would be an agreeable
conversationalist if he were not too ar
gumentative and self-opinionated
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
PEPPeRY PLEASANTRIES.

JAKE-'My breath was fairly taken
away before l came in Cora (curling
her lip)-'Pretty fair; but You might
have taken one more Glove. N. Y.
Herald.
\ VAIN EFFoRT.-Pip6in-'' your
new boarding place did they make you
one Of the family?' Potts-"They tried
TO; but the daughters red hair settled it
for me N. Y. Herald.
DoCToR A.-'-And how did il happen,
my dear friend that you did not get a
medal?'' Doctor B.-'Nou see. we
doctors have so many enemies in this
world" Doctor A.-"But stil more iu
the otherr'-Harper's Bazaar.
Hicks MEAN INsINUATIoN.-MrS
Hiclzs-''That girl hired this morning
Is a secret to me" Hicks-''That's too
bad" Mrs. Hiclzs-"Why il il too bad
Hicl1s-s'You won't be able 10 keep
her.'-N. Y. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
ERENSBURG. PA FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1892
REMINISCENCES.

am waited back in fancy
To those darling boyhood days,
When our pulses lcapcd ccStatic
Like the swell OF martial lays.
Oh, the fullncss then Of living
Oh, the 10y that flushed our hearts
When l think It's gone forever,
Then tear unbidden starts
But the old world has fashion
OF dispensing frowns to-day,
While il sends i smile tomorrow
To cnchaut their gloom away.
recall the lazy lanruor
As we lay beneath the trees,
And reviewed the sGirling waters
As they wandered TO the seas
All, what splendid dreams Of conquest
FIoatcd through our fancy there!
How We brushed aside each sorrow!
How We banishcd every care,
Not note J-sc0rdaut sounded
In tho symphony ci life;
Not the trCElolo Of sadness
The forlissimo Of strife
There was fashioned fragile castles,
Doomed 10 crumblc with "a breath,
And beneath their drcary ruins
Drag our fondest hopes To death
VIII there DC some sweet tomorrow
That shall thrill our hearts as then:
WIN that bOyiSh fascination
Ever come TO Us againF
Yes. the heart that once has trembled
To the rIuj-rc of q boy
VIII bc thr,nIln- yet. 7 fancy,
To some Wild, GClirious JOY
Cold indeed the man that fingers
In eternal retrospect:
Him 10 future hopes VIII quicken,
Him no present joys affect.
Let the past bc but the preface
To the scroll OF coming years,
As creation was tho prelude
To the music Of tho spheres.
j. II. Todd, in Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27

c. i. MAYER.
Treasurer of Cambria county
Treasurer'S office, March 81. 1892.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27

TO do 70 kind act Tor somebody else.
''A ON made g., Won s. rP- tasting IL
That's go. rate. Neither too thiclx
nor too thin. -.Ik isn't burnt and
meal isn't raw, Saltcj all right, too!
Ium.a- Guess yogL do IL you are
mere chit But what mates your owes
so red, chlll2 Been standing too long
over hot stove cooking for IN old
ogre LEe a.2 No, iii bet ly best
white Cheshire pig that you've been
crying"
Dolly began 10 give a half hvstcrical
denial. but the old gentleman was so
kind add pathetic that before she
hardly ..na.. 70 the who'e story of her
desire an5 her disappointment came
out
Hum. ... hampl! humoH! Too had,
child" was All that Uncle Joshua said,
rH.s ha slipped hia gruel iu big spoon
full. And when the bowl was empty
he s.-.-. % 81. $50 you'd write q note To
Miss Amanda Barlow and ask her il
she wont come over and have q game
Of cri .ba-s with me-"
Now. Miss Amanda Gar,aw was one
oi the ari~tocratIc spin-ters OF the
town, but she and Uncle Joshua had
been old friends and schoolmatos, and
loved him like a brother Accordingly.
She answered the note I'm person. and
the cribraga cards were fort looming,
hut 2 ima"in. tho game va. mt very
spirited ole. for tHe old couple seemed
10 be talz.Dv very earnestly about
-outt!.a 10. u1d before SHE went
hoEle D.. ..aauda called Dolly 10 one
side ans said. In Iosv tone:
$50 You want ta 90 90 tho party, do
Won. u~ dear? Wen. both Your uncle
and myself would like to have vou 20.
for it's going 20 hc a very Gnr affair.
As for your old muslin dress. just let
me take IL home with Iaa. Perhaps
may Doe able 10 tiZ r. up with some lace
and ribbon, Don't mention thi. 10 any
one Wen surprise Mrs. Dart and her
daughiers''
Dolly knew how 70 make other nice
di~lc- isr taa sick, and uo" that the
rest or the family had lct him fail into
her hands. Uncle Joshga Jared sump-
tuouslv.
81 should think you'd trat your feet
orr Blanche observed. callmlscrat-
inriv. while Mrs.. Dart added, with
''N elL. it'a mercy some one suits
the o.d man. / don't know what we'd
"' 81 we '.-' u" "a.L on h'il' no" 1Iat
we az. sd 1-7y HeIlIis ready lor Ihe
par
.. .'si'''-- I"I ."1 l"' -'''-" ,'"HGu
'',--' CD 't. MTa. 'af' aii~ L-t 'l-uEh-
Ter ei"'1 on I'D a aia2e OF hiHh salls-
lacl'oh, ana harat5 -iaH me s'uNt OF
lhe!T 'tFea mack oiel away before mss
AHlahut PI''"OG eaTfiar ca --.a up
Ille T"a'- or an 'le worn llhe
laliy EoAiH"'H'F 5 p1hp"tA e'ach. as
b'4lE aI'er 'Fafl -'"+"4l-lF .N' .ssa'a
H. MISS AMANDA .'...'-,.'' o. HlF''n
'he ear'iaIe ,-a--'5 .A ".i .---@ ven to
anu ".'.l''. '' ..' urge
pae.-Ga ID A'' nan J, con .@ 4.. ..'a
the h-."sJ -!n7-lh ."illti 50. iit+ taken
m're.F II. rus. - -S- 4''.'t meas
urel' bat instead an elaborate gown ol
Whte el..- 'fo.aAe' f'.ii '.. '.a.. ".'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
Cam bTin ffeei11ahs
IsPubIIshedw dweekIyat
.pr~sRURG. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
BYJAMES q. HASSON,
subscriptiOn Rates.

uaranteed Circulation,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27

Business items. h~st insertion. Joe. lcr line
subsequent insertiOns. 5'. per line
Aim ~ strtt1rs and Executor rl Notices. s2.6
a---toi .Notice'.. .----------.. 100
>tay ana similar NUtires--.............. J 30
As- -kesplutloLs OF proceed luls OF any C0rpOrD
ton or society and conn I-atious des li,ued to
Cali aieltltu o. any mgtiCT a. limited or indi
Ffdual interest must hc Iaid for a. gtycTtisement
Boo X and JOB fTlutlnE ~ al kinds neatly and
e1eGlousiy executed at tie lowest Igiccs. And
don't you forget H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27

the Finest and Iiandsoe line OF Men BOYS and en- Ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27

x.-To pergons residing outside o. the I, Soun,y -
:. cents additional per year will be charged 10
pay postage. 1900 ~. d.
M aysr, VIII the above terms be de-
- -, 80 those who don consult tnelr
p. ry payIug advance must not es
ost u he placed Oh the same iootlnE 4s 1ose ,T no
yoe' ~ ~. rt.t 10 distinctly understood HOE
this time Forward.
paw for vour !rsIer hetnre you stop u, y stop
:. -, mus; rNvn- but sra'avHEs 90 -IheE"'Se'-
Soc.t ue a scaIawa2-iiie Is TOO SNORT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-27
Advertising q Rates.

The large and reliable ciTcu iation OF TIE CAM
BEIA FREBMAN cOmmCnds II 20 the favorable
cons ide ra titu cf advertisers whose faFoIEWi be
lnsoriel aL Tie following low rnlns.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE
MONEY!

Alliance lecturers and others are con-
stantly writing to the Mercury for in
formation as to how much money we
have now in circulation; how much 1T
has been concentrated, when and how.
For the information of inquirers upon
this vital question, the Mercury states
that there is now in active circulation
among the people about $500, 900, 900 or
$3.50 per capita, and that in 1866 we
had $50 per capita.
The act of Congress passed Sept. ID,
1865, provided that legal tender notes
might be converted into interest bear
ing bonds to the extent of so, 900, 600
in SIX months and $40, 900, 900 per month
thereafter.
By act of March 7, 1867, $50, 600, 600
3 per cent. bonds were issued for legal
tender notes then held by banks as
lawful reserves.
By act of Feb. 8, 1868, $94, 900, 900
legal tenders were converted into per
cent bonds.
By act of July 25, 1868, $25, 900, 900
more legal tenders were retired and 8
per cent. bonds issued therefor.
By act of March Is 1S. 1879, the legal
tenders and 5 90 bonds were made pay
able in coin and the people lost $500,
By act of July IA, 1890, 81, 500, 600, 600
we're issued at an average interest OF
By act of 1873 Congress demonetized
By act of Jan. IA, 1875, $4,000, 900
fractional currency was changed into
per cent. bonds.
By act of 1873, 800, 100000 5 per
cent. bonds were issued for 800, 600, ,OOO
in gold coin to lock up in the treasury,
Southern Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
LETTER FROM WAYNE COUNTY
A Union Meeting and What was Done.

A Union Meeting and What was Done.
brethren that "Old Wayne is still
alive. Our constitutional crank has
not quite driven us from the field,
though he claims some of us never
knew the first rudiments of the ALI
ance doctrine.
l started out to tell you of the organ
ization of Union last Saturday at
Eureka, in the western part of the
county.
Four Sub Alliances, Falling Creek,
Prospect, Thunder Swamp and Eureka,
formed the Union with the following
officers: w. B. Hood, President; Louis
Goodwin, Vice President; M. E, Britt,
Chaplain, andJ. A Stevens, Secretary
Brethren J. D. Ezzell, J. M. New
borne, J. E. Person, J. T. Kennedy and
C.NF. R. Kornesay addressed the audi
ence.
will not attempt even a synopsis Of
the speeches. Suffice it to say they all
did we'll, and gave us field day for
the Alliance and it's principles.
Towards the close our venerable
brother, J. T. Kennedy, arose and
placing his hand upon his noble brow,
(whose locks are blossoming for the
grave) told us in feeling tones they
meant something. Said he, 'for 48
long years l have cast my votes for the
Democratic party, but to-day, with the
rest of my Alliance brethren, 1 am
called calamity howler," and why
should not we howl2 The men whom
we have elevated to positions of honor
and trust, men who are (or ought to
be- servants of the people, have created
unto themselves the House of Lords,
and to say they have turned their
backs upon the people and are worship
ping at the shrine of Wall street, and
standing there with the noble senti-
ments in the form of preamble and
platform, passed by the ST. Louis Con
ference, moved their adoption with a
rising vote. They were adopted
unanimously.
We adjourned to meet the first Satur-
day in June at Smiths Chapel Church.
We propose to discuss, at that meeting,
the measure now before Congress
the free coinage of silver. Each Sub.
Alliance selects one of their members
to take part in the discussion.
J. A. STEVENS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
LETTER FROM WARREN COUNTY
The Condition of the Farmer and the
Causes.
WARPENTON N

WARRENTON, N. =.
Mr.. EDITORIALS you have stated
that your columns are open for the dis
cussiOn of all subjects of public interest,
venture to make a few statements
which believe to be fac g, just as they
occur to me. 1t is evident to every
man of sound brain, capable of think
ing properly and without prejudice,
that the agrIculturists of this country
are in a deplorable condition, brought
about by monOpOlies, money sharks
of bad legislation, and that the object
of the Alliance and other labor unions
is to bring relief to the down trodden
and suffering masses. Relief is coming,
and it is coming through the efforts OF
these labor unions. 1t is amusing to
see how little popped up men hurl their
bitterness at the Alliance through the
disguise of an attack on Col. L L. Polk,
and they seem to imagine that they are
the money lords, and that the Alliance
is trying to pull them down when the
fact is some of them have not money
enough to buy bob-tailed bull. They
should lend their support to the ALI
ance and march with it to victory. 1t
is time to stop these bitter comments
on Col, Polk, for he has proved himself
a gentleman, patriot and hero, and Is
to day at the head of the grandest army
ever formed on American soil, for he
represents the wealth-producers the
bone and sinew of the land You have
only to look around you and see farm
ers who ought to be owners of happy
homes, but they are now poor tenants,
their homes having been gobbled up
by unscrupulous merchants, mortgage
companies, etc., and this is caused by
the pre- sent damnable money system
This reform which is coming will
benefit all mankind, regardless of pro
fession and the relief demanded must
come, regardless Of party name 1t is
for the right, and right will triumph.
There are too many pauper factories in
our land. Let all good citizens rally
to the rescue. When Col. Polk sounds
the trumpet, mighty column will be
seen advancing with unwavering step
to the front. JNO B. POWELL, JR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
RESOLUTIONS OF MoRvAN AL
LANCE, NO. 7o.

ANsoN COUNTY, N. G.
WHEREAS, under the present system
of government the public are deprived
of the privilege of enjoying the fruits
Of their labor; and whereas we believe
the partisan press of the country to be
bribed against the interests prostrated,
our homes covered with mortgages,
land and money rapidly concentrating
into the hands of the few, therefore be
it unanimously
ResoIUed By Morven Alliance, in
regular meeting assembled on the End
day of April, 1892. that we endorse
the Ocala demands and the st. Louis
platform, finance, land, and transpor
tation
2. That we will not support any can
didate for Office who does not endorse
the Ocala demands and stand on the
St. Louis Platform.
8. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
J.J. DABBs, Pres.
.JNo. L.. JOHNSON, Sec'y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
REVOLUTION.
What Great Minds Have to Say on the
Subject.


DERITA, n. Q.
Mr.. EDITOR =" Coming events cast
shadows before them" More than five
wears ago I heard a man in a public
speech make the expression, "vote for
men and principle and let the parties
go to smash" Others that were pres
ent declared he never made any such
expression, for the reason that he was
too good Democrat. Now that senti-
ment has grown in the minds of the
masses of the more intelligent and
more law abiding voters, there must
be some great cause or something badly
wrong somewhere in the politics of our
country that is producing such revO
tion They believe the cause to be the
unjust laws that have Disseminated
against the masses and in favor Of the
favored few have been taken in and
that they, and especially the farmers,
cold to eat the crumbs that might fall,
provided we had the money to pay for
them; and the cause Of their oppres
sion has been from unjust laws that
the remedy must come from a repeal
of the laws that oppreSs them and the
creation of laws that gives equal rights
to all and special privileges to none.
And the great question and all import
ant one of to day is how shall it be ac
complished7
Hear what George William Curtis,
editor of Harper's Weekly, and great
apostle of civil reform, SAYS:
g Whenever party spirit shall strain
or corrupt the ancient guarantees of
freedom, burn and destroy the idols Of
parties that you have worshipped,
Danish party from your country, con-
fine it to questions affecting principles
in the State and Nation. Elect repre-
sentatives that will voice the majority
of a free people. Seld to the Senate
statesmen whom histiry will immor-
talize and nations mi ke their models
Let the man to day1who from prin-
ciple stands before theiworld with the
reform banner unfurId expect to be
very unpopular with tse politicians of
both old parties. As6, ayes says, he
serves his party best tFho serves his
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-26
BRO. MASSEY IN CAsWELL co

Mr.. EDITOR:-We met Bro. Massey
at Blue Fork, his first appointment on
the 10Th of March. The weather was
cold and cloudy. The crowd listened
attentiveIy and became enthusiastic on
hearing Alliance doctrine. There is a
large Alliance at this place and exten
sive business carried on through our
Business Agency, conducted by Bro.
Joe. Hurdle, an active and enterprising
Business Agent.
We went next morning through rain
and hail to County Line and found a
large crowd, listening to a string band
discoursing sweet music, awaiting our
arrival
Bro. Massey. getting partially warm,
we introduced him, and getting warmer
with his subject, he delivered an able
and eloquent address to an highly ap-
preciative audience, after which we
paTtoOk of the many good things pre-
pared by our good sisters. We carried
him to our house and enjoyed his com
pany. Then off for Purley next morn
ing, where we found a good crowd
gathered to hear our principles dis
cussed, who expressed themselves
highly pleased.
We took lunch and had a secret ses-
sion, after which we returned home
through the freezing rain. Next morn
ing We were out early for the Red
HOuse. where we met large crowd.
r.go. Massey discussed Alliance prin-
'cips5s IL 4 clear, pointed, and happy
manner. We discussed for while our
financial system, after which we feassed
on the many good things prepared.
After evening session Bro. Massey
went on to Leasburg; had out to hear
him there a large crowd. We hope he
will visit Caswell again, for the people
from all parts Of the country desire to
hear to him.
With our reform papers to educate
the people, and such lectures as Bro.
Massey gave us, we will plant our ban
ner on the citadel of plutOcracy.
@. q. LEA, Co. Lect'r.