davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

md snHCc, Jan y, Io heai was TatcT nervous
d,. 'IpVns W nuieFous nueiuatloiIs utttilH .ne
S ,n, w., P9, r., VI luz sSSs'oa sme ~,
close the feeling was one OF weakness. accom-.
panied BY a decided decline. which left prices
ut the close consjJcrably lower thnn ycstcrtlnv's
last figures, The early news was iirary Mi az n
bullish character The receipts showed n dc.
cldcd falling OF at nearly ali points. here In tho
southwest and northwest. Gables were q little
more favorable
Oats quiet, steady and without feature.
Hog products were moderately active
Flour easy,
WHEtr-Cash No. . sprinr SIZE: No. 3sprlnp
May 0l iSagi isc' az o.
CoRSSCash "a .. SsiSc: January 3sslnSsJIn
3S3 e; February SglLuS0 aSJic; Nav ilEaIld "a
ilEc. ,>a'
3lLc. -'>s''
KYE-No. ., s3%c.
BARLEYNSo' ! t0c.
FLASsYEp-No' /. DC
TiMoTiIY sEyD-sl q
MESS Ponx-CasI IS Is: January s1l o0aIl Asa
IL 20; NAV Sll S5aI1 sail IS,
LARp-Cnsh md January So %. Nav Sd 5Oa
q 67ILn6 xii ' w
Sl!6Gr Eiits-Cash and January IS Cons CO.; Nav
s. Soa5 9Oaj S9hs
SlIorLDEEs-siJ Goal G211s.; short clear s. 9Oa6 co.
WnsKY-sl is.
BUTTEE-IIigher: fancy creamery c9a3oc: fine
western 26a2sc; ordinary 2uao5c; daires 2ia27c;
ordinary lsaeoc.
EGGs-22a23c
NEW yory Inn 1i-E,or- rcce,n,S 81 nm
barrels. crnor.S i ~, horrsIs. ms,snt Suii M
Wenk: splrs % nm bnrreS Wbeat ,cceIn,s ~ oNa
bushels: cxno2ts 40 I'D busheIs. sSle, . ,InSSS
bushels of fntnrss md Isl an hnsheIs n sno,.
market easier: ungraded red WL;casl 81;
options weaker; No. . red January SIOlal OF IA
OIL; February 81 0l5kal 02I.al Ol3z; April 81
! 0i1Jal o311S: May 81 O21.al 0J5aaI 02hl; June
81 0V53al OiHal Olj1; July 991Sc Rye steady;
western g9c. Corn, receipt $4,000 bushels; ex.
ports 33lI 900 bushels; sales l,2lO,OO bushels Of
futures and 25S,OO0 bushels OF spot; market
active: ungraded mixed 37%a521:zc: January
o5tbc: FEBRUARY S0Hc; March 32'4c; May i9'4c
Oats fsceinis S,VVo bushels: exports W. bush,
els SS:ns sales aSy bushes Of inturss anu llGo
pusneLa Oh spol: market uutl ana Irregular;
January SG'4c; Fcbruar: So5sc; Nay 3IIlaG;
NO. spot Syc; White western S9aiSc; No. Chi
SaSo St14aS.tsc. Sonee ioa2gc up sugar steady
MTias'es rin, hce quiet iailow qniet; kosin
&c. rccrints aoJ1 casa pnEE nrtive e nn Je arm
mesa IS T5alu *: extra prime ~ 81 Cnt mc"i:
firm InrI firm. wcStcr p steam 81 m. iannarS
Cd *. Echrparw :, *. WoTcb 81 "a. ii Nnw CO u
Butter auiet: western dairy IsaS;c: creamery ia
9lc: E;t.in sc Cheese firm Mt 5Xo,0c 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

CHICAGO ill.,. jan. 1--Cattle, receipts IS 900
head; shipments 5000 head: market STEADY;
good TO extra native steers 81 50a5 IS; others
s. 1Oai %; stockers s. 25a3 on; COWS 81 3Uno IS.
Hogs receipts iS. 900 head: shipments 10 900 head
market active; rough and common 81 9jai 90;
mixed and packers 81 0jai 10; prime heavy
81 LOAF s.; light s. Sal o., Sheep receipts 5000
head: shipments 1000 head; market active and
steady; ewes s. 25ai %: mixed 81 Sjai IS; we,h.
ers S7a6 30; western s. ojaj 80; lambs 81 2Ja6 u.s.
FAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 14.-Cat,le, receipts
5000 head: shipments COZ head: market dull
Hogs, receipts 2i00 head; shipments 1890 head ;
market slow; nll grades 81 @0ai 40. Sheep. re.
cr;pts 900 head; shipments 100 head; market
very dull and unchanged.
CIScISSATI, O.. Jan. l4-Hogs active and
strong; common mud light SO 75ai 20: packing
and butchers 81 l5Ni IS; receipts G,500 head;
shipments !, 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

The casting out Of the devil
Of disease was once a sign
Of authority.
Now we take a little more
Tune about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession Of by the germ Of
consumption possessed Of a
devil?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
o. cod-llver oil will tell you
no now TO exercise him if it can
Free. sSS3 .:
rev York. % SCUM sth Avenue,
es .GGI ttuEGMkesp, Scott. Emulsion Of eodl,er
~ ''sSss everywhere do. g.. i.,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

Tho postoflice department appears to
be Just n little two cents-ative on the
subject OF penny postaSc.-Binghampton
Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature. Of tho Money and stack

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stuck
MARKETS..
NEW YoRK. Jan. li.--Nloncy on call casy at
iaJ per cent? last loan per cent, closed Of.
Tered ut II per cent. rrlno mercantile paper
4tEH1 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at q S5Hai SSit Sales were $1,000
!, The stock market was In tho main compara.
lively quiet to-day, with u dropping tendency
during most OF the time, and tho operations re-.
suited ~ material losses for few stocks and
imnmhtGtial changes for the rest; Tho death Of
lts Influence Oh London this morning, and for.
olBn tfade was depressed. Tho market, how.
eyer, was rather unsettled all day long, ind
alter the opening decline, which extended 10
Que, point there was firm tone during the
iottnoon, but lutcr prices generally settled
away md failed 10 tally at any time. The IN.
d9strlals were Arm. The strong point was tho
chesapeake d Ohio shares The general list
was unusually barren OF feature, and while the
i9W'nticed shares were In many cases active,
they were moved within narrow limits, and
thslr nnal changes are generally Insignificant,
= iaiiroad bonds were not quiet; sales
Government and state bonds dull but steady,
NoSDs AND STOCK QuorArloSs-cLosEp MP.
Y. y. Is reg"."..a..li6iSlNcw York Ccntml.llj
u'S Is cOupOh""llGhiOhiO & Mississippi. y
Y. ), iEs rrg......l00 do preierred....... S.
taciic Us OF 'D..".l09 Oregon lmproye't. 2T1ss
Achlson. ...."..""" IL Oregon Sav.u....... 81
Adams Exprrss...li7 Oregon Trans......... lGLt
American EXpreSS.ll7 puclnc Mail. 3Si
Canada Paclfc..... :. g5KIPIttburgh......,..
Canada Southern. GO1,Ipullman Palace. .ls7S
Central Phclilc 3ajI Rcallng iOss
Chesapeake & Ohio 2TlS Rock island .,..... Go1f
do iirst preferred 62ssst Paul. .............. SO
do second prcrd i21sl do prcierred....,.l9
CHI. lIur. 4 Quncyl8g st. Paul &Omaha... Az
Del. 4 lludsons..."l25 do preferred. .....l09
Del, Lack. * WcstllO Tenn Coal 4 Iron. -
Den. Il. q. prcfd 46HITexas PacIilc.....,. l!S1i
EFle.;.. ..."....... u Union paclhc."..... lS11s
Fort Waync"n...," 90 ~. S, Express. ...,."., 80
ILLINOIS Central .lO7TzjW., St l.. d P......... II
Kansas Il loXRs..... 1917 do prcierrcd..... 81 .
Lake shore......m...lal9gW Wells Fargo ES.-..lt0
Louisville q Nash. S0H Western Unlon..... SJtS
Memphis Il ChHS... 26 Am. Cotton Oil...... 81
Michigan Central. los Colorado Coal...,... 3I1s
Missouri pacIllc...., 63 Iron Silvcr,..,,.,,..ll0
Nashville & CHAT. 90 Qulcksllvcr. ......... !
New Jersey Centrallll do prcicrred....... 90
Norfolk &W prcfd J?h,Sutro......... So. ...... s
Northern Pacihc... HiIRlchm'd & ". r.. 1914
do prcierrcd....... G71sChicago Gns...........
Northwestern Lead Tr,Ist........... loh
do prclerred.....lil Sugar Trust........... SahS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

Dressmaking establishments want
measures, but not men.-Picayune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
Metals.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. H.-0pened ut csc:
closed at 6311Sc: highest 631lEsc lowest G3116.c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
THE. STOLEN DIAMOND.

From shs Spanish, Trun,lGIelby E J. Fagmtl,s for
Romance.
In Trouville, near IIavrc, about tho
end oil August three people were as.
sembled in pleasant room overlooking
a beautiful garden. They seemed to be
discussing n subject OF Importance;
they were young man Of about twenty
five, u girl OF twenty, and the father Of
the latter, n man OF about fifty.
"Why do We need richcs?p asked
Theodore, tho young man. "Can they
by chance maintain our happiness?
Anna and l would live very happily in
q cottage, and the bread earned by my
labor would be for US both sweet us
ambrosia," Anna replied with n tender
glance, which seemed very eloquent to
Theodore, because it openly repeated
that which the girls heart had secretly
told him many times. The father,
who had n kind face, turned his
head aside to hide smile, then
My children, l might tell you many
things which you would only use 10 re-
peat in your turn in vain 10 your chill
drcn twenty years from now; till then
you would neither believe them nor
understand them; but rs l love my
daughter more than my life, and esteem
him who desires to be her husband
enough to coniide her happiness to his
care, | cannot consent to your union till
Theodore returns from the voyage that
he is obliged TO make under his en-
ployer's orders"
Theodore spoke slightingly OF the
profit which he would derive from this
voyage, whose sole motive was CONNER
cial reasons; but Annals father was in
flexible, and the lovers were obliged to
yield to what they considered an old
mans within.
"Good-by, Theodore" said Anna; ~
shall pray Heaven, not that you return
rich, but constant"
Theodore assured Anna with q loving
glance that her wish would be granted,
and few days later he embarked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

NEW York, Jan. 1I.-petroleum opened steady,
advanced &c then became dull and remained
so until the close. Pennsylvania oil Spot, none;
February option, opening and lowest 627Sc:
highest 631lssc; closing ut G]1sc sales 1900 bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
For Over Fifty Ycnrs

clSclSSATI, O., Jan. N.--cotton firm mldllng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

,,d Baggage checked through TO destination 81
W. ", J; Ro q General Passenger Agan. Pas.
A. J. BASDY. Assistant General Passenger
J: 9. ToMLISsoA Passenger Agent Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

OIL CRY, Pa, JAM E.-Opened at 6g11lc nighes,
6Gl4c lowest Ge11sc: closed at 63lsc sales 81 COZ
bnrrplS. clrnrarlccs 33i coo barrels a..r. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
Ayers Ge,7yRecioruI

SSrfSPirrd BY DID. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
'O'a " MI Druggists; Price 81; six bottles IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. lt.-opcned at 62hc;
closed at 63l4c: highest csc; loves, 62Ic;
rirorpDrns IGt OO0 bnrrnlS 81 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15

During the long voyage Theodore
thought OF the places which he was to
visit, which were entirely new to him.
The splendors OF the Orient evoked by
his Imagination offered marvellous pic
lures; and little by little he formed an
idea OF the extraordinary luxury OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth and
Cincinnati Also TO Charleston. Clifton Forge
and Staunton. Va. and Lexington and Loufs
Vile, Ky. r.
limo 1ablo effective Decembey6, 1891
rDaIly PtDlIly cXcept Sunday ,"Gag III
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
RALEIGH. N. c.. JULY 10, 1892.

call it, in which the fullest flow of
patriotic sentiment of the m Ost lofty
strain held sway, in all ways recogniz-
ing the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, and putting to
shame the narrow, unforgiving vitu-
perative hate which has so long charac
terlzed so many who for unhOly parti-
zan purposes have sought to keep alive
sectional animOsities and acrimonious
bitterness
Prominent among the old veterans
who thus gave utterance to these
manly sentiments, were Gen. and ex-
Congressman Harrison, Kelly and w.
II. Biddle, the latter being at present
President of the Kansas State Alliance
Bro. Biddle was twice punctured by
Confederate lead, and most narrowly
escaped death from his wounds on the
field of battle. He is now the nominee
Of the Peoples party of Kansas for
State Treasurer. He electrified the
audience as he stool there saying in
substance, "This is one of the pi oudest
moments of my life, and gladly seize
this opportunity to testify that with
me the war is ended, and I am ready
to clasp hands with any and all who
were once my foes on the field of con-
tlct, when they come with us in our
efforts to save to this people the great
boon of "equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"
That the scene attending the nomina-
tion of Col. Harris was a most fitting
finale to this most wonderful conven-
tiOn, every one felt who witnessed it.
An ex Confederate soldier said of it.:
" When the wires shall carry the news
OF that 6f event , over the sunny Sou South, a
and it viii bring thousands of voters
there, to the ranks of the Peoples
party.
In conclusion, let me add that the
very atmosphere of that convention
hall seemed redolent with victory, and
all entaway 10th to depart, but happy
at having been there.
A DELEGATE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
FROM KANSAS.
A Wonderful Convention Closes with
Grand Tableaux.
AUGUSTA. KANSAS.

AUGUSTA, KANSAS.
Mr. EDITOR The recent Peoples
party State Convention of Kansas, held
at Wichita on the 18th, 18th and 18th
days of June, 1892, was a most wonder
ful assemblage in many ways. For
unbOunded and ungOvernable enthusl-
asm, perhaps its equal was never held
IN any State. From start to finish, the
most enthusiastic interest was mani
fest in every step in it's proceedings.
No matter what was submitted to the
consideration of the delegates, it was
turned over and over, and scanned
and handled so that every possible way
In which it could effect the peoples
movement was brought out and under
stood by all. No political whitewash
brush found employment in the pro-
ceedings of that convention. No
"slate" could stand for a moment
the rough handling of the sturdy men
who filled that convention hall. No
favorite so esteemed and honored as if
he Overstepped the bounds of prudence,
No place hunter so hOnOred by reason
OF push, official or professional stand
ing, as to escape the most rigid criti-
NtoLL ct1Au 4lCSI1OSdGIOl1. NO puUlIC
official so honored in the past as to
escape condemnation if in the thought
of the delegates he had been unfaithful
or even negligent Of duty to the great
common people.
If schemers and slate-makers came
there at the beginning, they needed
but short time to learn that Othello-
like, their occupations gone" The
delegates were true representatives of
a heroic reform movement, bent on re-
lief from the curse of existing con
ditions at any cost and in all events.
and to them the personal interests of
any individual, officially speaking,
were of no Importance whatever. They
were there for the up building of prin-
ciples, not men. For the advancement
of reform, not to elevate one or another
individual to any desired position. So
intent was the vehement enthusiasm
that burned in every bosom, that it at
times swept away all parliamentary
rules and orders and spent itself in the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
JAMES GAVEN FIELD.

James Gaven Field, the nominee of
the Peoples party for Vice President
Of the United States, is a lawyer He
was born in Walnut, Culpepper county,
Va, February "a, 1926. In 1848 he
went to California, and in 1850 was
secretary of the constitutional conven-
tion of that State. In that year he re-
turned to Virginia and began the study
of law, and in 1852 was admitted to
the bar. He was attorney general for
Virginia from 1860 to 1865. In the late
war he won the title of general in the
Confederate Army. At the battle of
Slaughter's Mountain he lost leg.
Gen. Field is prominent in the Baptist
Church. h.-MdtiOndL Vie1U.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
DELEGATES KINDLY TREATED
AT KEELY.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-The N. G. delegation
returning from Omaha, Neb,, upon
reaching Greensboro, was met by Judge
w. H. Eller, Manager Greensboro
Kelley Institute, and committee com
posed of fourteen of the patients attend
ing the Institute from North Carolina
and adjoining States who invited the
delegation to the Instit ute, where they
found most excellent supper awaiting
them. 1t is useless to say the repast
was greatly enjoyed by the tired and
hungry delegates, for the fact that
they had been on the road for three
days and nights is sufficient evidence.
After discharging their duties in a
most satisfactory manner, short and
pointed remarks in behalf of the Insti
tute and the great and glorious work
being done were indulged in by Judge
Eller, S. O. Wilson, Chairman, and
other members of the delegation and
several of the patients who are now
under treatment and some graduated.
Thanking the Judge and committee for
their very kind and hOspitable cour-
tesies shown them, the delegation
adjourned to the depot to complete
their journey and meet their dear ones
at home. DELEGATE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
ITO BE CONTINUED.
A GOOD AND USEFUL MAN GONE
HENCE.

At II Is, on the morning of June II,
1892, from his residence in Washing
ton, D. O., Leonidas L. Polk, President
of the National Farmers Alliance,
passed on to the Busy Beyond, at the
age of fifty five years. He was rela-
tive of President Polk and one of the
noble hearted men in this country.
During the war he served his cause
and his people of the South in their
gallant and heroic struggle for what
they believed to be their rights, till he
resigned to serve in the Legislature of
North Carolina, to which position he
had been elected. After this express
sion of preference he was made Com
missioner of Agriculture of North Car
Olina. After serving in this position,
he began the publication of THE Pro
GRESSIvE FARMER, and was one Of the
first men in the South to realize that
the surest and quickest way to break
the solid North from Republican par
tisanship would be to break the solid
South; for the land owners and wealth
producers of the South to join hands
and effort with the people of the North
who are tired of partisan rule and rob-
berry, and unite as the people in Peo-
ple's party. Thus inspired by the
II cbOl1SI uO WOAU 4uGO U11S al
ers' Alliance movement with an ardor
that was grand and fidelity thereto
that was sublime. To the work he
gave his thought and all the physical
efforts he could make. He had but
one great object in view-that was, to
be of service to all the people of all this
country, and to help bring them to-
gether to the formation and the WELD
ing of an influence in and out Of Con-
gressional and State legislative halls
that would give the laboring man
better footing and a better condition
of life. His work was a grander one
than ever was any man engaged In
with the sword, that always hurts the
innocent and rarely touches the cause
of the quarrel. He lived to benefit his
| country, and his death is loss to the
cause he so well served. But the same
| Providence that directed him in the
work he was doing, will send others to
the front, as leaders have always been
sent to the front at the time when they
were needed and the people were ready
to move ahead. Moses did not start
across the Red Sea till came the exact
time he was to start, and this was not
till agitation had done it's work In
rineniDg the movement that led on to
tho liberation of those who had so long
heen oppressed and who effected their
deliverance from bondage, not by listen
| ing to the task masters, but by moving
ahead on well directed and necessary
lines POm1erOy's AdUGnced Iho~g1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER True to
the people. True to the AlIance:
Means what it says. says WnaG IL
means. Of the people, Tor the people,
Forty cents for the campaign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
uAT1oNAL FARMERS OIL
- ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL -
UNION.

,ident-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
,.L,tI Dakota. Address, Washington,
D; ;oOoc,rotarv-Treasurer y, Fl. Turner,
SEA o901S Address, 2S9 North Capitol
}e1 W. Washington, D. Q.
IT. 'Ti'acturer-J. 1,t H. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
, " Macune, Washington, D. G.
tionzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
@'f"iF T F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
4, Cole, Michigan,
R ". Beck, Alabama.
N D. Davie, Kentucky.
rAT1oNAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
II, Loucks, Chairman.
= ". Macune, Washington, D. @.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
7, P, Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PLATFORM, BAL
TIMORE, MAY 9TH.

WHEREAS, Experience has dehon-
strated that platforms adopted by the
partisan conventions of the country
have had the effect to mislead and de-
ceive the people, and at the same time
to widen the political divisions of the
country, by the creation and encourage
ment of geographical and sectional
parties; therefore
ReSOLyed, That it is both the part of
patriotism and of duty to recognize no
political principles other than The Con-
STITUTION OF THE COUNTRY, THE UNION
OF THE STATES, AND THE ENFORCEMENT
OF THE LAWS; and tn vt as representa-
tives of the Constitutional Union men
of the country, in national convention
assembled, we hereby pledge ourselves
to maintain, protect and defend, sep
arately and unitedly, these great prin-
ciples of public liberty and national
safety against all enemies at home and
abroad, believing that thereby peace
may once more be restored to the cOun-
try, the rights of the people and of the
States re established, and the govern
ment again placed in that condition of
justice, fraternity, and equality, which
under the example and constitution of
our fathers, has sOlemnly bound every
citizen of the United States to maintain
a more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote the
general welfare and secure the bless
ings of liberty 10 ourselves and cur
posterity.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19

wHIG, BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Resolved, That the Wings of the
United States, now here assembled,
hereby declare their reverence for the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19

,oprH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
Presilent-Marion Butler, Clinton,
sc. Al,
lille, n. @.
5ecretary-Treasurer-W.S s. Barnes,
Nel3 Tecfurer-J. S. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
Steward-C. @. Wright, Glass, n. Q.
Chaplain-Rev. E, Pope, Chalk
DgS952 Door K; -Keeper-w. e; H. Tomlinson,
fayetteville, N. Q.
Assistant Door-Keeper E. King,
peanut, n. 4.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
,,evel, n. 4.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
\. Graham, Machpelah, N. @.
sEECUTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
B, Alexander, Charlotte, NC,
hartman; J. M. Mewborne, KinstOn,
NC.;J. S. Johnston, Ruffin, n. Q.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cul-
oreth, NJ G. Gregory, VIM. 9. Conneu.
TATE TEALLIANCELEGIsLAT COMMITTEE.
RI. Powell, Raleigh, N. c.; N. @.
English, Trinity College: J. J. Young,
Polenta; II. A. Forney, Newton, n. Q.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Officers L. Ramsey, President !;
Marion Butler, Vice-PTestdent; W. S.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
progressive Farmer, Raleigh, \. e.
Caucasian Clinton, n. &.
The WOrkinpman's Helper, Pinnacle, \, G..
Watchman, Salisbury, \. G..
Farmers Advocate, TarborO, \. c.
Country Life Trinity College, y. c..
Mercury Hickory, n. &.
RATHER Whitakers, n. @.
Agricultural Bee GOldsbOrO. n. O..
Alliance Echo MOnCUre, \. G..
Special InfOrmer Raleigh, n. c..
Each of the 0bOUe-7lGnled papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add others, prOUided
they ore duly elected. Amy paper fail
ing to udUOcate the OcdIG platform 1CiLL
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can 71O1U see 1CI1dt papers are
pIGbLj8bed IN their interest.