davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
In The Pigott- Benton Case
The CanVaSSerS Cannot Go Behind the
ReturDS.
The Decision Is by Chief Justice Blake
ard Is COncurred in by As.
SOCiate justices.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 10 Especial to
the TRWcNE The supreme court to.
day luashed the application for II writ
OF prohibition. asked for BY WIN. f.
Pigott, of Great Falls, the democratic
candidate for Judge of the district court.
to restrain the board of ~canvasscrs from
counting the votes cast for Judge Benton
as candidate Of the peoples party and
the republican party.
pigott contended that Benton was
irrcgulariy nominated and asked that
the board Of ca. rasscrs examine the Ger
t~iiicates Of nomination Of said Benton
aud ascertain that fact.
The court held that the cauyasscrs
could not so behind the returns and
said: I'VE are therefore of the opinion
that the returns Of the voting precincts
Of the county of Cascade. if genuine
and properly certified, must be can-
vasscd, and the votes cast for said
Henlon for said office must be counted.
There is no allegation in the affidavit
Of the rclator (Pigotte' that th"so
returns are in any respect irregular or
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
IN THE JAWS OF TIGER
A Noted Nimrods First Trar-
ical Experience.
CUNNING OF 4 FIERCE MAN EATER

When Once II Has Tasted Human Flesh
1t l. Never Satisfied with ary Other.
Death In an Indian Jungle-i Land at
Scrpcnts and Savage Beasts.
India and South Africa are still the land,
for daring hunters. Nature is too power
ful for man III those countries, and except
in the most favored districts there is still
waste and Jungle enough for the monster,
of the wild to multiply and develop their
natural iiCrceness. The tiger of India
grows iIeicrr 49, man rucrOaches upon his
domain, and tiger hunting is still as dan
gerous rs ever. In illustration of this Cap
tain Fraser, u noted English hunter, re-
Gently gave the following account to a cor
respondent Of the II. louis Giobe-Demo-
crat:
| was at SINGAPORE early in my service,
and was anxious to- bag my first tiger,
when one day SOme villagers came in with
tine usual borrowing tales OF the destruc-
ton and dcprrcatiOns committed by Il man
eater on their cattle and families. and
wound mp with TIE" customary rcqueot that
we would help ,Arm get ria Of the ma
raIlcr.
hunted up 'wu Of us special crOnies-
IeWcs, Il young, newly made benedict.
and anOt her young ~ut.,t"gn named Cole
We o.."Wei The usual plan Of tcthcring
IA bullock near the tigers lair, cypecting
that he wouI! rcs be- able to Withstand
such "A tempting bait, and that 10" wuuii
he able to polish him oil without difficulty
or danger while engaged in d%evouring his
supper or course ANY one that knows
anything aiullt the ferocity and cunning
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

ey is practically nothing more than "shin-
ny" reduced to rules.
Golf may t." played by any number of
persons, The only implements required
are the ten kinds Of golf sticks and
the ball, which is Of eutrl pcrcha aud
about - inches in diameter. The one
great objection to golf is that it requires
such Il larg" piece Of uncultiyntrd ground
for its proper playing. \. golf field or link
Should De II couple Of miles long and ~
wide rs possible. Around the edge 81 the
link, AT intervals Of 200 yards. are sunk in
pans Il few inches in diameter, with their
edges III II l"yc! with ;hc ground. II j. the
aim of the player to start from Il given
point and drive the ball into each If these
pans ia ,llCcv,-iOn.
The person who gets back tUtnr star iug
point first win' the ZANE. This mnkc- Of
golf a gONd deal of an obstruction foot
race. This j. not the invariable rule, Tor
frequently it H. decided that the winter
shall DE tuc Guc who ''puckcIS'' til" ball
the greatest number Of times within "A
half hoHr or ,o. There are really no well
defined rules for the game
Expert golf players sometime, use rs
many as "cmty sticks, b1c the ordinary
amateur i, content with half that number.
The handles are all alike, but the cronN"d
part OF the cad has any number Of Shapes.
This is made necessary by ne positive bro
hibition agrin-l touching the ball with the
hands, No maJtcr into what position il mas
get by accident. If it goes by tlc pan, il
must he knocked back. Every player. to
provide for hi, contingency, has with Him
a "~cadGir,' who j. an Individual CARRYING,
strapped acrp>, his shoulder. - large ra-r
containing ail the different suunn- nt .tft
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
IN A DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
How a Deer SAVED II Hunter from Frees

ing.
The day before Christmas one year in the
early seventies. says IL st. Louis Dispatch
writer, was in Dakota, which then had
scarcely any population. was eighteen
years old then bat quite II hunter.
| had been hunting all around the town
where my parents livrd-a town IN the
midst Of Il region Astounding in lake. It
had been a fierce winter 80 far. the snow
was very dc"p ard the hunting was Spicn
did.
The night before some friendly Indians.
an old trapppr and | had been ont and shot
two deer. Onc OF them belonged To me.
The old rapper wished me to stay over
Christmas with him. ~ an induC"NIrnt
be said he would get me uPlur BEST G.uner
Of venIsOn ms skillful hands could prepare.
Miss seeing the stockings go mp around
the big stove by staying away from home,
Oh, no. not |. Thea the trapptr went out
and looked ut the sky. He came back
shaking his !cai.
boy, you'd better stay with me he
said. "ThcIu clouds over there look bliE
zardy and this 'cre wind smells q snow.
The two Indians went out amt then came
back 9runting in dull eyed appruva. OF
what he had said.
~ - Willy tlsilh litltN W lONb 4 llt
laughing. Let those Indians take my
deer 10 tow hv the main road with their
pony and ~! cut through the woods. IL.
bet I'll beat cm IN"
So Hung the trlsty rifle cr nay shout.
der, put some extra cartridges in my belt
and set oil.
| mad not walked MANY minutes when it
began to snow. The big flakes came down
like cotton balls. remember that felt
50 gay tiIaC | danced along, opening my
mouth tocatcn them now and then IL they
fell. The first /! knew Il furry Of snow WAS
caught ana Whirltd about my feet ~. YOU
ave seen a puff of dust caught by IA little
whirlwind on II street on II summers dav
Again and again these ~llurrius came lirt-
ing up against my feet until they com
menced to grow into little drifts across my
path.
Swiftpr and swiftcr came the SNOW, and
the wind now began to moan and the trees
to groan. a veil of shifting whitcress
seemed suddenly to have been lifted in
front of me that shut ont the path aheati
aud the landmarks ,o the right and left.
by looking up | could dimiy make out
where the sun was. but that was only for
II time. In another half hour the sky. sun
and all We're blUttcd out. knew was ~
the clutch Of "a blizzard. and thai ait nay
WoOdCrait and experience wUtld uc ue",ird
to bring ne through Little chance now
for ne TO see those ~tocEjn%> huns up
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
Iu.iurrd by ~ Runaway.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. ~. White
Richard Fitzgerald. a farmer, living
about ten miles north Of here, was re-
turning from this city his horses ran
away. throwing him out and injuring the
blood vessels in his head. He has been
unconscious ever SINCE and is not cX-
pnctcd 10 live. lie is about 20 years Old
and an old and respected resident Of'this
county and a member OF the legislature
in 1876.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

"''''" low" 81 i'E iI"h''
luh-'e winch 'A'H supposed Wa the tiger.
h~Hi'''t' 'r'h'''! the bullock ln " sinai!
open space perhaps 'N yards wide, and
theh D"'jcr fitrIp!'ai"IE for safer regions.
W. ihree'th'h disposed ourselves around
the tdg" Of thr clearing. about thirty
yards ap'r'. ! being 10 the middle, and
awaited results.
Ih"'' "d~ an oppressive silence ana my
n"r'"- nrcaln" -'Tnngto tleir highest tex
~l"n 'Nl listened with strained ears for IT,"
>..-"'1rt Souh"' ana r"'rrd a~nN'o"-Iy i'll
every direction. Presently Il murderCU-
roar broke upon the stiffness, followed i'm
ihc'!ltleIy ny Il low cry "nlch c'nle iron
!.cwes' direction. Theory seemed rs Jhou-h
1t had been suddenly suppressed or cat
short and 1t "a~ win the gravc-t lorcbod
lESsthHt ! m'"r hH:riediy toward the spot
IN which | knc" b" mad concealed himself.
hen ! reached 10 my worst fears were
realized. There was ny poor conrad"
YIN" face ~duNu"ard, WItkthc tiger stand
ln9 over hi"'. J bad ",.to,,u,u ".r'"
"i"~', ana cot" hr! tr'.o h'~.
opposite .rr'it %. .'r" e. ta", mou.crl
| could see ~ his terror stricken cpuutr
name" that b." fcrr,d tie worst. iioWcvcr
trI- va E"t.3r for 'r.av or Thought. /
raised my rifle a"! -~jcn'". for the ri4cr-
i]irt"', just a~ / d.i -a the beast, which
had perceived t.'r'~ rrprnl"1, iruucsct
itself at Hi'. .'" 81 "."I juy .Io' tnli il
"f> 90 fetal.
I'r 4" l.uI...' 4 g. ..'. .a,n. W.. ..ujn.
10 H., 20 - ,""d c,'. r.pi'. but 70 uaIi iruu
his E.'". which "r Ht'r-uarl found bad
"l'". "i n- "'." oiol Jaws and r@kr,i him
q. rv-' go p.. .. ..a la'.,. d p.tra-r' ,lY..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

OLE and hockey
ar" TWO games
which seem 10 be
obtaining II foot
hold in the United
States. Golf is u
Scotch game, and
tw centuries Z
WAS 50 popular
that II royal edicC
had TO be issued
prohibiting it's
playing and sug-
in its
stead the prac' ice
,f 1r.I,,,N Iprl-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
CAME At MiDNIGHr roH ! NIs,
Florence ncNr"kir of Chicago Awakened
by IL burglar,

""'S'"r'
CnirlGo. Nov. ~. Miss Florence Me.
un.Uir younu e,,osrooo, w,o E,,.
-. u., ~
81 80 "outh 'c"rI' sti'o' WIN hor
mother n hcr brothers. about ) o'clock
one morning recently was awakened and
49,. horritinI to son , ,,,r,s oyos roor
, -, CO.
''@ Gown lhto ie'S' 7ne e"~'ea'orco 70
raise. but the burglar held her down
and tried 10 kiss her. "lf you make any
noise I'll XIII you, he sald. Miss Nc
l"cEin yelled at the top Of her voice
anu struggled 10 Tree herself from inc
.s,.p If he intruder. lie was a power
uiIt.'y, aud t"ia,l"S .t'r N''-is rI.'
tnrN seemed 10 be pn I, iojui g., ,i-'..
cation. he sald AGAIN: ii XIII you # Nnu
don't keep quiet. and then he added.
what : the use 0I struggling: ! only
want to kiss you.
by this tlle the young ladys screams
had aroused the house, and hearing the
people moving in the adjoining room.
the burglar holted through the door.
Miss McAlecklu SLrang out Of bed IN her
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

S~p~iNGFlELp. Mass. Noy. -. The
blue Of lalc again waived tr'o.-' .,''.
above the crimson Of Uar.a''. Wade
won her battle with Harvard w.tu lAc
score Of six nOins to nothing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
He Ran Into n Tram

CARROLL, Ia, Nov. Is. jaro" Nrauso
and his wagon came intocollisIon WIN Il
train this morning. krause Was thrown
100 feet away from the crossing sustain
ing ~iniuries that render his recovery very
uncertain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

C~LEvELAND, Nov. Ex-Governor Ne
Kinley was called to Canton last night
by the serious illness of his father. The
old gentleman celebrated his 18th birth
day last week,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
Mr. Moore. the postmaster at Brad

Mr. Moore. the postmaster at Brad
sbnw Ia. after reading an advertise
mani If Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhura Remedy. concluded to try
u smaII bottle of il. He says: Il used
il H. two cases for collie and three for
.diarrhna with perfect satisfaction. |
have hanllrd and used "A great deal Of
patent medicines but never triea any
that gave as good results as TINS TO
saleby LapeyrcBros, Druggists
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
POI DERLY's ADDRESS
A Great Obstacle to Unanimity is the Petty
J%eulousies Between Labor Uu,o,s

"'e"' ""s'"'ie'" 'hanimity IL the Petty
'enious'es Between Labor Unions.
81. Louis, 10Y l1.-At today's ses-
sion of the Knigats of Labor General
Master Workman Powderly delivered the
annual address. Among matters dealt
with was Il recommendation that all
local assemblies should he made up of
mixed membership, including men and
women of all trades and OCCUPATIONS
Many of the failures Of attempts at bet
tcrment of conditions in the past had
resulted from the fact members in othrr
trades were not acquainted with the
conditions OF the particular trades seek
ing betterment, hence not in a positioo
to sympathize and help the struggle,
Powderly declared too many labor or
eahlzatiohs We're struggling for
supremacy. The tendency OF labor
movements seemed to be to uivero,.
while that of the opposition force. cam
tai. was to consolidate aud thereby opin
strength in the fight against industry.
The result was labor was beaten in de.
tachments. Something must be done TO
remedy this. There existed no reason
why every branch Of toll should not be
enrolled under the shield of the Knights
Of Labor.
Ihe speaker congratulated the organ
IIttion on the gratifying result Of the
agitation FOR ballot reform. iuaunuratpd
by the general assembly only a few years
ago. Then no state had the reform bal
lot system, now the secret ballot law is
IN force in thirty states.
III 'u's Cu"ueC''oh I""u'iiF recon-.
,''eh'eu 'hat no p"rsoh couiu be allowed
'" '"te "ho couI" not read his ba!iot, Tor
tile reason thal u c Il person Is al the
uieIc! u inc man admitted 70 the houth
W ds9lSt il'h III making up ms Fote' ltis
su-E's'loh was 'iat d future "a'r' say
I'VE cars pc i'AeN on l"r s'"li . raw 10
20 mo ioicc ~ "I'er te gi'c al an on
p~oTtuhi'y 10 lGarh 10 rcau,
IN we" Oh tile multiplication OF laws,
hati1hal st'te anu muh'c'pnl' pe'nS en-
ac'eu, ne suGEenleu lhdt az shouiu ne
SuphL!tteu W me pc"Fle ior a"l'dlioil
ana discussion ntiofe adopted ana cited
thc Idpl" prog'e7 Oh o"it"Hrlat'u 10
wal" an iucai '~'ehlocldcS ana ""Heu 'iia'
d committee re appointed 10 prepare Il
pau Oh "u''ii me a-itat'pl Oh inns 4ues-
W." "lay "c '"i'ic" oH ""iilS '"e co"l-
ing year
ioWaeriy e'oie n,uch space 10 The
question: OF immigration saying IN part;
fDur genera master workman ihs 30
heSi'htioi III saying ne iaVoIs l"e tolal
oH''usioh OF an Immigrants "'t sell sus
tanning on iahuihE III 'il'S c'nnlr!' rue
""ulo I'm 'he Term o. years zen Would
ne iuh@ chonEn, dnflhE when tame no
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
GOLF And HOCKEY.
Two Excellent Games Which
Are Becoming Popular.
BOTH AFFORD LOTS or EXERCISE.

The Objection "a Gulf Z, Eue to thc Large
Field i;cquircd-Iiow II = piaycd The
schoolboy's Old Friend, Shinny. with
Rules and Twenty-Five Players.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

You can buy the Munsing Plated IN
derwear. union suits. $50 suit now for
52,S1 this week at the Emporium.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

DEAR FRIENDS The death of Col.
Polk makes it necessary that the affairs
of his estate be settled. We can no
longer look to him for any income to
help in dull seasons TO pay the bills of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, but on the
other hand we must settle up some
large accounts we owe, and settle
them at once, too, or have trouble and
extra expense Not only are there ac-
counts against THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
DIER that must be met, but there are
also other bills, and quite large ones,
too, which we have to meet. Now If
our subscribers will be as faithful to
us as we have been and expect to con
tinue to be TO them, we will be able in
very short time to get all these mat
ters settled and go right on battling for
the people We Gid not think yFe.
would make any urgent call upon our
subscribers to pay up back dues and
renew until later in the fall, but this
necessity Is now laid upon us, and we
feel confident the good brethren will
not lay this paper down and neglect
and forget our present needs. We
have prepared a table above which
shows the date of each issue of the pa
per since Jan. 1, 1891, and up to June
IL, 1892, the date of Col. Polk's death.
Your label may not contain one of
these dates, but it may contain a date
falling in this period embraced In the
table. If so, you owe us something,
and to find the amount look on the
table for the date on your label, or the
date preceding the cate on your label,
and opposite this date will be the fig
ures showing the exact amount you
were due The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
when Col. Polk died. These little
amounts due us, If oil paid G71 Qt once,
will help us straighten out all our press
ing obligations that promise us trouble
If not settled at once.
Brother and friend, this statement
of the case is before you, and though
it may be hard for you to raise dol
lar or two dollars, or even smaller
amount now, will it not be much easier
for you to do it than for us to lose
"a, 10000 or $5,000.00 on account of
your failure9 If you find the amount
you owe is less than 81 90, send 81 90
before August goth, 1892, and we will
enter you up year and an extra
month If 1T is more than 81 90 and
less than So. 90 you owe, send 81 90 and
we will enter you up two years
and two months extra. Send us not
only your own renewal but get up
club and send along with it. You can
do much good In your community by
circulating this paper. In writing us
always give the amount sent, and the
name of the postofice to which your
paper is going, and your own name
plainly written Let us hear from you
at once, please. Yours,
j. W. DENMARK,
Business Manager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
PLUTocRATs ALARMED.

The following letter was sent forth
from Wall street under date of March
21, 1892, to the servants all over the
country:
Developments abroad this week
have been quite as important as those
at home.
The continental crisis which has
long been pending seems to be at hand.
We must proceed with caution and
guard we'll every move made, for the
lower order of the people are already
showing signs of restless commo5ion.
Prudence win therefore dictate a pol
icy of apparent yielding to the popular
wll-untl all our plans are SO far con-
summated that we can declare our de-
signs without fear of any organized
resistance. The Farmers Alliance and
Knights of Labor organizations i'm the
United States must be carefully
watched by our trusted men and we
must take immediate steps to either
control these organizations In our In
terests or disrupt them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
WHITE ON WEAVER.
The Sixth District Congressman Inter-
viewed by Washington Reporter.

The Sixth District Congressman Inter-
viewed by Washington Reporter.
Hon. Fred G.. White, of Iowa, is
from Gen. Weaver's district, known as
the "Sixth Iowa." He is one of the
ablest new men In Congress, and his
opinion on men and things is especially
valuable at this time.
A representative of the WdtcbD1Gn
having asked Mr.. Whites opinion of
Gen. Weaver, the Peoples party can
didate for the presidency, received
from him the following reply:
g A regard for actual facts as they
exist compels me to differ from those
who declare Gen. Weaver to be a weak
candidate. Heis responsible I'm larger
degree than any man living for the
growth and the present status of the
Third party move. He has spent the
best part of his life in eXpounding its
Principles and spreading it's gospel
3Ihe man who calls Weaver a weak
stick, either does not know the man or
doesn't mean to be fair. While we
may differ, and differ widely in our
political convictions, that ought not to
prevent us from recognizing merit
Wherever it may exist. ] regard Gen.
weaver as most remarkable man
Not only is he thoroughly honest and
sincere In his convictions, but he is bet
ter equipped, mentally and physically,
10 carry on a campaign on a large
scale than probably any public man In
all America A mind bubbling over
with knowledge and information, rein
forced with q physique equal in fibre
and toughness TO barb wire, he ia en-
abled to defy the elements and with.
stand the discomforts of travel and
thus bear up under q weight that would
crush dozen ordinary men. He can
talk to outdoor audiences for weeks in
succession, losing neither flesh nor his
voice. He is genial in disposition
logical and philosophical in the pre.
sentation of a subject. While in Con.
gress he was set upon by the lions of
both parties and TO his credit it stands
recorded in the imperisha BILE legislative
! records of this country that he van
quished them one and all. I cannot
get through my head or find it in nv
neart TO call such a man weak. -
National Wutchnpan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
- ,rATroNAL FARMERS ALI
rAS ANcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,idnnt--lA. IA. L0UeKS, huron,
III Dakota Address, Washington,
D, ,O.rotarv-TreaEurer-J. " TT. Turner,
Saia 80 Address, 239 North Capitol
w. Washington, ID. @.
w. aEot.,,rer-J. y. H. Willetts. Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
~ Macune, Washington, ID. @.
sIonzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
'9s.iF n Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
a. Cole, Michigan,
2 ". Beck, Alabama.
v D. Davie, Kentucky.
s.ToNAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
III Loucks, Chairman.
r W. Macune, Washington, ID. @.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
T. P. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
". F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
,aprg CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
President Marion Butler, Clinton,
. 'yfice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
rille, N. @. -
Secretary -Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
Rfleasn, fLecsturer1c. a W. Thompson, Clinton,
y isStesward-C. Ss G. Wright, Glass, N. c.
Chaplain-Rev. Jno. Ammons, Madi-
D Door-Keeper-R A. h nry, ElIijay,
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. Z. King,
Serge sergesantat-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
ievei, n. @.
State Business Agent FL. Worth,
aaleigh, N. 9.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4. Graham, Machpelah, N. @.
tKEgUTTvE COMMITTEE OF TIE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
:. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. O.,
hartman; J. M. Mewborne, Klnston,
GU. s. Johnston, Ruffin, N. @.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cul-
Oreth, M. G.. Gregory, VIM @. ConneH.
TATE Observation-Disclosures.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, N. c.; N. @.
English, Trinity College: J. ]. Young,
Polenta; H. A. Forney, Newton, N. @.
NOfth cafoi;ne Reform Press Association.
Offcers-J. L. Ramsey, President ];
GuriOn Butler, Vice-P President; w. S.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, d. 9
Caucasian Clinton, N. G.
The Workingman's Helper, Pinnacle, n, g.
Wstchman. Salisbury, ~. g
farmers Advocate, Tarboro, N. Y.
Country Life, Trinity College, n =.
Mercury, Hickory, N. @.
Rather, Whitakers, n. O.
Agricultural Bee, GoldsbOro. N. @.
Alliance Echo MOncure, N. O.
Special InfOrmer, Raleigh. NJ q.
Carolina Dispatch, .Hertford1 N. e.
Each of the 0bOUe-nanaed papers are
requested to keep the last standing on
The first page and add others, prOUided
heg are daIlg elected. Ang paper fGtL-
ing to advocate the OcGIG platform tCfEJ
be dropped from the last promptly. Our
people can >alo1U see tCI1Gt papers are
published iql their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13

ment through which commerce is car
RED on between the people of the
States. 1t can mean nothing else Zap,
plause.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13

Edch oT tIle dO0Ue-I51TEeG EJdLJsTs UTe
requested to keep the last standing ON
The first page and add others, prOUided
heg are dltly elected. A1g paper fGGL-
ing to adUOcdte the OcGLG platform tCfLI
be dropped from the EGst promptly. Our
people can ,a1olU see ICl3at papers are
published in their interest.