davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
sels.4, wALTER b wffLITRNs ! II u. R 80.
p ATcLIFFE. DARR CO. Aucts $40 Pa ave n.

TRADE SALES OF TIN WARE
On THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER FlF-
TENTH. commencing At TEN O'CLOCK. at our
sales rooms go PENNSYLVANIA avenue, large assert
lnent OF lin Ware consisting Of Wash Boilers Bread
Pans. Mill Buckets. Wash Basins. slop Buckets
Steamers. Spittoons Furnaces, Ham Boilers Scoops
Spice Boxes. Coffee Pots Oyster Buckets Iron Ware
Stoves kc. together with full assortment Of goods
usually found In Z well-stocsed tin ware store, 70
which the attention of the trade in called.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
sel3-2t Auctionears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
MAILER b. WILLIAMS CO. AuctioneeFs.

PEREMPToRY SALE OF FIFTY. ONE STARTS OF
SORrHW ESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK, PAYING TWELVE PER CENT DIv1-
DEND.
ianisk Co, corner 10th and Pa. ave W. SAT
CRDAf. SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH. A ID.
1892 at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. n. the above stock
70 the highest bidder will be sold a whole "a
part, glyea 10 Inc collateral two notes 5000
and $500 respectively, dated August T. 1891 able
September q. 1891. dated December ~ 1891. and
pay able February l. 1892. TO make payment
and interest 50 notes given by II. Standtord and l.
- q A. HoUGHToS. Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

TRIsTELS, sALE on NAIUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ~ oFfutN ANT NUE. BETWEEN
NEM HAIP-MJRE AVENUE AND EiGH-
TENTH SHEET.
By virtue Of certain deed trust lated the 2lst
DAY u August. : u 1891. ana r"corded in lfher
nllnber los6. folio ii ct ~ tie land lsguris
OF the District 81 Columbia. tho Request g the
parties s,"ured. ~ Will SCI at public "a b., in front
Of the urciEi-es Ti'HSpAN. Tht TWENTY
SEEENIH DAY 81 SEPTEMBER. A D. 1852. at
HAlF-PA~T FOUR O'CLOCK y. II. tho following
described real estate situate 81, riy NushirgIs-
ton. District 60: columbia 10 wit.
lin west sixteen ld feet frs AT 81 depth ei-lty
nNe NJ feet Il lot '. m Ia ldrs aud tftv
two l5.l. together With ~. improvements thereon
beins a brick dwelling. and known a. ls.ls Or.son
Terms Of sac One third cash, haan-e one and
two years. with interest NJ th@ er f-r
annum. and secured by deed ~ tn rrlia,ry
or ali cash, az oIti o. purchase All convey suring
and recording a. purchasers rt,-f. deposit q - ~
Will be required iiIa- sale. Terms sale 20 H.
complied with IN ten days /, PROP
erty VIII lie res0id a. rlsk % d-faultiug purchaser
purchasers. AAHlDN ASHFORD
SEES cod O. II. MllIIANSpN. irt-ti9--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
RI sERNHEINEE 4 CO. Au,douesrs.

ASCTIoN SAIL OF TNREnETMED PLEDGES.
We viii sell ~ the st~Ec Z St-tne Bros.. 1872
fenns lNsnia ave. northwest. A. puaic anctlun.
good. eft here one and al re laes
which interest T. du 'gelyr months more. Tnts
sale consists u Gold, silver HaA Metal Watches. Ia-
Gonss OF al scriTtjurs, iingt, thlinS, Lockets.
csriplns. Stus LafItllgE, Lace Pins, Nerk Chains.
Bracelets. Gun Buftcn~ Silver NIre Books Guns.
Pistols sIl luthtng Saiecourlc5itlnr Tifi NSDAN.
stPTf MIL rlfr Zen III. Al I'm O'CLOCK A.
VI. ard SiNEN T. NJ HsI continuing until a lots
ar s1so- Holders IT urErts W. y'-a-. take notice
sa., fi i; bnkl, fiY i sS ir,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

THOMAS DOWNING SON. Aucts.. 0l2 1t. n. W.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITrRE. HORSES.
SHRhfsSSfffaS nSSHs . Sbns skEsAk, or
MORNING. SEPTEMBER FIJI TENTH 1881
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. WILL EMBRACE IN
Pa-ior Furniture in Suites and odd Pieces Pier and
Mantel Mirrors, Coucl-s Lounges. Sc.. Chamber
Furniture in suites and separate pieces. HAIR and
sssrs and Plsy S srrinT hsf 81 BsI
Single Walnut Bedsteaos. Oak and other Sideboards
Extension Tables. Cha r., Sc., Office Desks and
Chairs.
large consignment Of Moquet,e, Body Brussels aud
Tapestry CARPETS and Rugs. full line Of Cooking and
Also. All TWELVE O'CLOCK.
HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS &c
sel3-2t THos. DoWLlNG SON. Aucts.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9Th and SITS. nv
PUBLIC SALE. OF RIAL ESTATE IN WEST
ECKING1oN. IN THE COUNTY OF WASH
INGIoN, d. G., NORTH SIDE Of STREET
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust TO the undersigned.
daied September A u. 1881. and recorded ia 1iber
District Of Columbia. and by direction Of the party
premises: on FRIDAY. THE IHIRTilTH DAY OF
all Of lot numbered nineteen l9D in square numbered
hye 90. West Eckincton." as per Mat Ia ''Liber
of the surveyor OF the said District
Terms Of sale One third cash. VI which 800 must
be raid at time OF sale and balance in three equal
instaments at six o., twelve tl2) and eighteen
months from date OF sale. with interest per cent
per annum, pay able semi ann ually. or all cash at
option OF the purchaser and II terms complied
will be resod AZ the risE and cost Of the n
purchaser five 90 days advertisement. Convey
MAHioN ASHFORD
se13-eokds JNO. RIDOUl, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

TRrsIEEs SALE or TWO Two-sroEY BRICK
DWELLINGS,. SITUATE Al IWF sol TIIEAST
CnRNtR OF TWELFTH AND 1 sTEEETs

C1kNlR OF TWELFTH AND 1 STREETS
NORTHEAST
b. virtue Of two d,sds q trust as each hearing
date SePielIber -. 1880. and rspc lively recorded
IAo,r lI2a. ioiios 1856 = se and i'2 . sal. "ns q
IN" snd records az .he Dstri 81 Columbia and AZ %
request II -" fafties secured thery. viii sill a
public auctoLl IA frll4t II the prtUi-.s. IA Rs
DAY. 1HE TWENTY Stl'rNt. ~ pl SEP rFM-
BIER. A n lsF2, REoINNlNG Al HALFlAST
FOUR O'CLOCK y. NJ. ths following pi-sr-. ~ mar
GELS Of land situate IN tn 81 ~ wasGiurton. pi,
irirt OF 'oluIlte, unt being Al 9 ~lllar- las AMI
a. ~ syaSre l.S3 a. per lai q -ludiy isidn
corded IN lieer ld folio -. Of the records uf the ofi-e
OF tn. surveyor % the District - tniuulz tie same
icing i'm 'ryved hy two two story hri 4 A. liines
Each horse and lot Will hs sd salrafill De- iuuiuF
with lot Ia ndcoutnuei until all Of said houses aud
lots = sod.
The terms ~ sale IA cas- q "a DO 49, sl.i viii ~
as follows one-thrd Of tie fI-hI-s . be- raid
IN cash. The halsnc. 70 he plii equal stall
meutr IN ia. twelve. .l.lrgrI huf s-ufN-fanr
months. wiih Interest at Ger anunu. inter
est paysblc semi annually. which Il ~. tur-
chaser will e taken secured by decd - upnn tide
Premises sold All c5nNt, ii@ aud e'or1iug a
lur' has-r- cost. de'o>t e slWp Will h. required
on car' house sold Terms g: sage must l.. complied
with IN ten DAYS from day - sale otherwise the frt--
tees rss-,Ne the risif fu resell the rty rsk and
cost OF the uefauliing uur -hAs-r ~ purchasers.
e IA. WILLIAMSON.
" D EnMoNHrDN Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13


amusement in commenting upon Mr.. Gordon ;
political astuteness
j. Haskins Hobson, the state lecturer of the
third party or alliance organization 30 called.
who was in the city for short while today was
seen by The STAR correspondent He looked
cheerful and expressed strong hopes Of carry
ing the state for Weaver. He was on his way
from Chesterfield, where he spoke yesterday, to
Matthews Court House, where he will speak
next Monday.
When asked about the fusion plan between
the republicans and third partyites he. as all of
his colleagues do, denied that any such plan
had been agreed upon. When asked. however.
II he thought the republicans would place con-
gressiOnal candidates in the field he slowly re-
piled, Il do not think they will" but would 60
no further on that point.
He said he confidently believed from his
travels throughout the state that the third
party was growing in strength every day. He
said oil Of the congressional districts in Virguia
would have candidates in the field and he fully
expected to elect six out OF the ten Congress
men in the state. He said every indication
pointed to the defeat Of Capt. Geo. d. Wise in
this district by W. E. Grant, the third party
candidate.
When asked what he thought about the
democratic victory in Arkansas. where Weaver
and Field had been canvassing before the
election, Mr.. Hobson said he believed that
fraud WAS practiced there and predicted that in
November that state would go for Weaver.
Several Of the republican managers in the
city were approached by The STAR representa-
tive, but all maintained muteness that par
took Of the man in the moon. One Of them,
however, went far enough to say that they were
having good time seeing the democrats and
third partyites cut each others threats.
motto" =
This seems to be the situation in nutshell.
Mahone Is endeavoring to get the democratic
M ho< vv ov,lst L..
give Virginia's electoral vote for Harrison this
fau. The only hope Of the democrats TO avert
this, and It looks like forlone one now. Is 10
induce enough Of the third party men back into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
G q. WILLIAMSON,
" D EnMDN,TDN rrasfa.--.
aIth...- IN -. u =

=
LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CAR
RIAGEs. BrGGIEs. DOCTORS AND
PONY PHEATONs. DAYTON
WAGONS. load
CARTS.
EXPRESS AND GR0C IRIS WAGONS AND Hsp-
MISS. a.
ALSO aust EECEINTD
- HEAD OF HoTNG WESTERN HORSES. Suit
ABLE FOR CARIli AGE OK DitAUGHT PURpUSES
BENSlNGER.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
a:S AND $40 ~. AVE
AUCTION SALE ~ FRY TUESDAY. THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY. 10 A. NJ. -~;,-..s
EHANCEKY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT nF
Y LAND On NORTH IINE pF ~ DRpII' psRE
BY virtue u decrec = tle supreme CONT 81 t-
District u Columbia ra-s-d IN equity cause No l:gs.l
ia which Benjamin Butt..rNorth 4iiuiui-frst.r .
a Of the estst. VI susan " .ltar I.-..-,.t A. -,
plalnant AnG = OTIS Kendall - al. Attendants 4
Nil 80 ~ nuS,in w trid - IN Jremi-e>
Der. 1892. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p II. all tllat TRAIT
OF land dessrioed n thc Ir"r"eiinr- Ia said ri-s
premises t"rInerly owned aud EQUIPPED rs the ate
Susan Walker. desaSd said tract frunt- ais,ut 10
On the north line 81 L. nroii Park ma. an sV,,rug.
depth Of 100 feet 70 an ale, ~ feet wide ana : i',-
A. provided by said dcrrs. said trast will h~ r., N
fered for sale in parcels about - feet Ia front uiso T,
binding upon he trustee. Who Viii nin-datciy upan
the Inclusion Of such Offering 10y purtls osff s,ii
nrel,sss 4. Who'll aud Il the hiics, sons nds bii
recelN "a Tor the Who'll. shall E IN # te arrr-
ga" ~ IA" highest tad FOR all the Parcels such bi sr
me whole viii 5e aeneted but otherwise the bids for
Terms Of sale: ON. third CASH lalanca IN equal my
nents A. one and Two Yeas from day - sale with ia
terest 70 De evidenced by notes secured Is deed q
trust 81 all casa. the pur,hasrs nutIon convey
ai.ing and recording at purchasers cost 4 deposit
o. ~ cash on each parcel o. $500 the whole tract
BENJAMIN BUTTERwoRTH. Trustee.
A. A. BIRNFY A,torn.., 'o' - Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

A, the Office of the Hamburg-American Com
many at 81 Broadway there is n continual stream
81 anxious inauirers As usual At such times.
there is m excellent opportunity for the fool
killsr. The clerks IN the Office are uniformly
courteous and polite, but the people with whom
they have TO deal would be too much for a
sninss patisuce- One well-dressed woman
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

has neither soul nOr body u is en-
! d0wed with superhuman power, should
never he let loose to do it's will among
UNPROTECTED citizens. They all should
he Under the rigid supervision and con
troll of government, This Is especially
true of those corporations which have
been granted franchises which make
them natural mOnOpOlies.
If government has been ordained for
any purpose it is for the protection of
the citizen, the protection of the weak
against the strong. The strong seldom
need protection other than they have
in their own power to use. The cor
pOration is a blind force directed by
two or more persons into whose hands
has been placed, by the act of govern
ment, the power to use unlimited
amounts of capital, which may be
multiplied at will, and often is hctI-
tious. This dangerous creature, the
corporation, is granted privileges that
are denied the citizen. They take at
will his property and encrOach upon
his freedom of action, under the claim,
which is often fl :titious, of the public
good. The benefits flowing from these
corporate prerogatives are approprl
ated by a few persons who use these
| SAC6LLC VI pONCA W 4SNy "AONSC 80
their brethren which is often many
times more injurious to them than all
the promised benefits conferred, for
which their charter was claimed and
granted.
If it were not for the public benefit
promised no such prerOgatlve as cor
pOrate privilege would ever be granted.
This being so, those privileges should
ever be jealousy guarded by the
power which grants them, and a strict
| supervision of the State over them
maintained. The State should main
tain control or careful supervision Of
every corporation, fully as much as
the officers of the institution, demand
ing frequent reports of its business.
The State owes protection to the cItl-
zen from possible danger or imposition
from the result of it's action. In place
of this, however, we behold the reck-
less procedure of the State dispensing
| hundreds of these dangerous privileges
with no concern for the use that may
be made Of them.
There is no other means except by
corporate methods that production can
be multiplied 80 vastly and products
so cheapened. The aggregation of
capital in combination with the labor
saving machinery of the age and the
natural forces which have been brought
under control of man, can in no other
way, conveniently, If at all, be utilized
save by the corporation. To entrust
such a powerful force as this in the
hands of a few persons to abuse if they
see fit, and to appropriate all benefits
derived from the exercise Of it without
control and with no protection for the
citizen from it's probable abuse, is a
crime on the part of government equal
in enormity to any that despotism
ever inflicted. The United States is
the worst corporation cursed of any
nation on the globe.-Ni0land Jour
nal, Rising Sun, Nd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

An artificial person is a creation of
law, Of the State, a corporation. Acor
poratiOn is defined by Webster as, "a
body polite, formed and authorized by
law to act as a single person, and en-
dOwed by law with the capacity of per-
petual succession; a Society having the
capacity of transacting business as an
individual" 1t may be said of corpor-
atoms they are giants in these days.
They r invested with the power of
transacting business as individuals. 1t
Is apparent that these artificial persons
are Veritable giants. They are exempt
from punishment by death or impris
Onment, and being endowed with the
strength of many individuals, they
can set at defiance the might of the
natural person, the citizen. Again
there IS no limit to their growth or
age, except by that which they feed on.
Some Of these artificial persons have
attained the colossal strength of gov-
ernments. We have in this country
many or these corporations or artificial
persons that WELD more power, and
are many times wealthier than many
of the European kingdoms, and they
exercise fully as much power II con
troll over the persons In their employ.
They are definitely stronger than any
of our State governments and deny the
right of control or supervision of the
government. They have mostly been
created by States and have rapidly out
grown the power OF their creators.
In view of these dangers and rapid
increase III power it is apparent that
the strong hand Of government, their
creator, should be kept on them to re-
strain and regulate their actions. The
citizen, who has no more chance
against such gigantic power than the
Liliputs had against CULVER, should
have the shield of government always
held over him. A corporation which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
THEIR EYES ARE OPENING.

The Chicago Herald, the leading
Democratic journal OF that city, seems
TO be taking a dispassionote look at the
political factors OF the day. IN speak
ing Of the Alliance or Peoples party, it
says:
1t brought about some remarkable
changes IN the last congressional cleo
ton, and it may have force enough left
to project itself into the Presidential
election. II that event happens the
figuring would be all in the air, but
probably might bring itself down to
something like this:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
IOJaI. ...
Doubtful States
Total.

In this estimate the Herald places
Kentucky and Texas in the Democratic
ranks, which are as surely indepen
dent as are any of the States named
under the Alliance list. The possibili-
ties are, according to this Democratic
authority with the two additions, that
the Democrats will have 66 electoral
votes, the Peoples party 1875, and the
Republicans 119 while there are doubt
full 1873. Of these doubtful States the
two Virginias, with Is votes, are likely
to go to the Peoples party, as would
Indiana, with Is votes. A free silver
platform would catch California and
Nevada, IL votes, making it possible
for the Peoples party to enter tae next
electoral college with III votes. Di.
vide the other doubtful votes-88-
equally between the Democrats and
Republicans, and we have, Peoples
part III; Democrats, 10; Republi-
cans, 1913.
Wonderful changes may be expected.
A political revolution is in progress -
TOiEer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

I2mO, CIoth Price, S1.OO.
Their is = demand for = comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
enCeS surrounding him, and plans and prospects
fer the future. This book has been written by
Hen. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title Is THE FARAER's
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose Of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition Of the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in ether Oallings. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates Of interest.
He gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and ether forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, nd also
wage-WOTksrs in general. In . clear, fOribls
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
urOs, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion Of The Way ort,"
which is the fullest and mest authoritative pres
sntaion Of the aims and views of the FarHsrs'
Alliance that has been published, including fall
discussions of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and ether matters of vital consequence.
This book is the emily one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. 1t is a compendium of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
TIE EARuER's S1BR has just been issued.
and makes d handsome and substantial book
of sec Psges. We have arranged with the pub
Usher. for its sale to cur readers st the pRb-
lishers' price. The beck may be obtained at
our sAcS, or We will forward copies to asv
address, postpaid, Oh receipt Of &1.eo per copy.
Address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
The Dakota Ruralist.
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ of the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
l.. LOuks, Vice-President National Alliance
and one of the ~liveliest, most thoroughbred
read it and keep up with the West. Subscptiol
price $1.0O. Clubs with THB
FARMER at $3.50 for both. Send in your orders
(762
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
PLATFORM,
FINANCE.

First-We demand a national currency safe.
sound and flexible, issued by the General Gov
eminent only. a full legal tender for all debts,
puoIlc and private; and that without the use of
banking corporations n just, and equitable and
efLc1ent cans of distribution direct to the DeO-
pie at a tax not to exceed ! per cent. be provided
as set forth in the Sub-Treasury plan of the
r armeTs' Alliance, or some better system: also.
by payments in disCl arge of it's obligations for
public improvements.
q. We demand free and unlimited COINAGE Of
silver.
b.. We demand that the amount of Circulating
medium be speedily increased to not less than
$50 per capita.
G. We demand a graduated income tax.
O.. We believe that the money of the country
should be kept as much as possible in the hands
of the people, and hence we demand all national
and State revenue shall be limited to Il G neces-
sary expenses of the government economically
and honestly administered
6. We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe de-
pOsit of the earnings of the people and to facili-
tate exchange.
SeCOnd-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of ali the
people and should not be mOnOpOliZed for sDecn1
1ative purposes, and alien ownership of I"Dd
should be prohibited. All land now held h1 1
railroads and other corporations in excess ~
their actual needs, and all lands now Ownad bv
aliene, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
neutrality-suspicious. being a means of nv
change and q public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in
terest of the people.
q. The telegraph and telephone, like the most
ONCE system, being a necessity for transmission
OF news, should be owned and operated by the
government in the interest of the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY MEET
ING.

PENDLETON, N. G.
Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Northampton County Farmers Al.
lance, held in the town of Jackson,
April 14th, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we stand firm on the
demands Of the Alliance as enunciated
at Ocala and amended at st. Louis.
2. That a copy of these resolutions
be sen to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for publication.
Yours fraternally,
K. r MADDREY. Sec'v.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
NOTICE FROM STATE EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE.

The State Alliance does not pay tn,
expenses of anyone visiting or speak
ing to Alliances except the State Presi
dent or Lecturers, and any Alliances
inviting speakers to address then
should expect at least to pay their e.
penses.
d. S. B. Alexander, J. Nj. Mewborne. ;
s. .JOhnstOn-Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
FARMERS SIDE,
Where ne ere, kOw We got here,
and the way out"

By Hon. w. A. PEFFER,
U. $. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
I2nO, Olsth Price, S1.OO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

We handle all kinds of Fruits and Veg
etabIes, and make a speciality of PEAS,
POTATOES and BEANS. Special low
rate of commission to members Of the
Alliance by arrangement with Mr.. w. H.
Worth, S. B. A. Write for stencils, &c.
r. A. WHEELER & CO..
Commission Merchants,
800 927 La Az, Washington, d. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
Mill-Rtonas-

Having bought the Milestone Quarries OF E.
f.. Phillips estate, l will continue to manufac.
ture Mill-Stones, Miu-Spindles and Portable
mills for grinding corn and wheat. Address
J. T. WYATT,
1856 Faith, Rowan Co., \. C.