davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
Caharrus County.

The CabarruS county Alliance In
session at Mt. Gilead feels called up
on to make statement regarding
the action of our State legislature,
with reference to the Alliance
charter. A bill having been previous
ly determined upon in causus by
which our charter should be
repealed was brought into the
house. This bill was given no
hearing before a committee; no
debate was allowed upon it, and it
passed its third reading in few
minutes. This legislation was
going on not only without the
desire of Alliancemen of the
State, but without their knowledge.
The bill affected more people than
any other brought before the legisla-
ture, and was decided upon in
secret caucus, barring all discus
sion. The bill was sent to the
Senate, and no doubt would have
been rushed through that body at
once had not our State Presi-
dent and other friends demanded a
hearing. This they did not want
to grant and said the bill would
pass as it was. They refused. to
give any reason except that some
were afraid they might be respon-
sible for debt Of the Alliance and
some wanted their money from the
Business Agency fund, and yet they
could not or would not give any
reasons names of persons eeking such
legislation.
Two amendments were offered by
the officers of the State Alliance
covering all that was asked for
This should have been satisfacto
ry, but it was not to those who
would destroy our organization
They added amendments injurious
in their nature, having nothing t
do with the ends they professed t.
seek. They have added amend
ments which put our Business
: Agency and all connected with i
in jeopardy, and that for no othe
reason but that they hated tn
Alliance. They would not hav
dared to do the same with a mon
eyed corporation. This act treat
with contempt every farmer il
; the State, the audacity of whicl
may be seen in the fact that our
, is principally an agricultural State
1t says to the farmers, you ar
not worthy the respect shown t
railroad or any other organize
ton" We blush to say this wa
the act of North Carolina legis
lature.
Therefore, be it resolved, tina
!, this County Alliance denounc
6 this act of our recent legislator
: as the basest piece of legislatio
ever enacted upon the soil of fire
America and the most wicke
:'force bill" that even disgraced I'll
statute books of our State or III
tional records, and that we woul
: consider ourselves unworthy ii
name of freemen and sires WI
: framed the Mecklenburg Declar'
q ton of independence, if we dl
- not enter this our protest nov
: In this denunciation We call upo
= all who love freedom to join, thi
we may wipe off this reproach fro
our State.
, Resolved further, that col
: of this be Furnished the Progressi
!. Farmer, Caucasian and coun
3 papers, with request to publish.
e Respectfully submitted,
- S. A. GRIER,
s S. L. KLUTTZ,
y Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Senator Hoar made Il speech at d
banquet in Boston few days since.
He said that he had full confidence
that Cleveland would protect the
credit of the government and keep
the finances sound. The people will
remember that Hoar is the Republic
can senator who fought SO hard for
the Force bill in the last Congress.
A few days since Gov. Mckinley of
Ohio said that he had full faith that
Cleveland wound protect the tinan-
ces of the country and maintain
honest money and gold standard.
The people know that Mckinley is
the author of the Mckinley high
tariff bill ami made that his hobby
in Congress and in the campaign.
Now what does this show? Is it not
clear that the Democrats and Re-
publicans have been together on the
money question all the time and that
they agreed together to fight the
campaigns on the tariff and the force
bill and to keep the people Ignorant
of the money question. In short the
money power is running both parties
and furnished money to both alike
for campaign purposes TO keep up a
fuss over force bill and tariff to keep
public attention from the money
question. No matter which party
won, the gold bugs and monopohsts
} are taken care Of. When the reform
movement started expressly to fight
the present financial system, of course
the money power turned its full bat
teries on 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
| AM STILL IN
THE RING.

And am selling Pure North Caro-
lima Corn Whiskey as low as the
lowest. Call and examine my well
Selected Stock Of Whistles; Bran
dies, Wines, &C., at the
JOHN o. THOMPSON OLD STAND
on East Centre Street, near the Old
Market. ] take this method Of in
forming my former friends and Gus
toners that am again in business
and invite them to call and see me
when in need of anything in my line.
Remember the place, near the Old
Market, Goldsboro, n. G.
JAMES ID. PATE.
aprl3-tf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

The Monarch of Populist papers
Is THE ROAD, big SPACE 5C-column
(no platel illustrated weekly paper,
full of original, striking cartoons
and essasy on the Populist cause. 1t
dishes up an editorial column that
sets things sizzling. $l.50 per year,
$I.0O for eight months with the
Famous Octopus, in colors, free.
Send cents in stamps for sample
copies, Address THE ROAD, Denver,
Colorado.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

IAN. Brethren wr have zach = grvai
duty tu perlofra ~ tins sviorm tight.
Every hattie J. Wun. every cause or
business j. made 81 prosper by each
individual. whether officer or private
in the ranks, doing h,s full da,y.
When each rrformcr works as 70 ,he
successor the movement depends on
what he could ID, then wc Wtil win,
II all are idle wc arr Loot. IL all ork.
49, arc safe. Have Won induced a
person ;o juir the AlliAnecs Have
you gotten a subscriber for q reform
papcr' II not. YOU must l. NJ. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

lows say Skinner made powerful
speech. one said he like TO make him
cry. | don't know what this all
means, but one thing do know, If
Capt. Coke will just send Us down
State bank like he told us about last
fall will be satisfied. and my cry
will be hurrah for Capt Coke, State
Banks, Free Silver. Finances, In
come Tax, and the State GuaIds
what captured James City.
Yours until death,
SIMON L. ID. JOKES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
WHO PAYS THE PENSIONS :?

The cost of pensions, we are told,
is some 1GO millions q year. They
say that the money to pay these pen
sions is collected from you under an
iniquitous tariff and carried to north
ern pockets; that this pension fraud
thus drains the South and keeps you
poor. Now if you buy imported
goods, subject to duty, you pay the
tariff; otherwise, you do not. But
the great mass of the common peo-
pie, who are hard pressed to keep
hunger and nakedness at bay, buy
no imports and pay no tariff. Hence,
if you belong to this class, you con-
tribute nothing under the tariff to
pensions, "visiting statesman" ''pon-
derous SENATOR" and what not to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The tariff
may force you to contribute, not up
on the foreign article, but upon the
domestic, which you buy; and your
contribution goes not into the treas
ury of the United States, but into
the private pocket of the home man
ufacturer, be he Democrat or Repub-
lican. This is the inlquity of the
tariff, and this explains why every
Administration whether Democratic
or Republican, controlled by its nor
then element, leaves the tariff a.
burdensome as when they found it
If the revenue raised by the tariff il
S2OO,OOO,OOO a year, and if. the Amer
+ lean people are robbed as the Demo
t Gratis declare, of five times that sun
/ by manufactures protected by the tar
d if, the yearly cost of the tariff i
u 1900 millions of dollars. If, more
e over, as the Democrats allege, tn
e runious decline in prices and values
u the general stagnation and lack Q
{ enterprise, and the idleness and pov
erty everywhere evident, are chief
, due to the existence of high tariff
then the whole cost of such a tart
o cannot be less than 24O0 millions
r year, or 200 millions month, and
d NAV be more. If the Democrts al
IS sincere in their professions of sole
1t tude for the popular welfare, VII
If don't they proceed at once, now th'
thew have "a chance" to give tt
IS people relief by cutting down pei
a. sions and the tariff ? An extra Sc
ID sion of congress begun in march an
Dr. not deferred till September mig
1t have prevented if built that wa,
ne the additional robbery of more ths
rs 1000 million of dollars. The Peep
ia are beginning to enquire wheth
these promisors: intend to use the
ur "chance" or to keep it nice and ne
at to be laid out and buried in. Wa
and you will see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
AFRAID %: THE TIN Til.

The Raleigh News Il Observer of
May eth said:
Marion Butler. the Third Party ad-
vocate and the apostle of dIscord. is
to hold forth at Holly Springs. But
Ter is a plausible talker and counts
largely on stirring up the preJudiees
Of the people. Our people ought to
leave him severely alone. He has
always worn a disguise and now goes
about as an Allianceman while his
chief purpose is to advance third
party ideas and organization. We
had to fight him last election and
will have to do it again.
Does not the News & Observer want
the people to hear both sides: Can
it not trust the people. To say the
people are not intelligent enough to
decide for themselves after hearing
both sides is SANDER OH the good
people around Holly Springs. The
n. < o. wants men who voted the
Democratic ticket to stay away from
the meetings. That paper is afraid
that they will hear some truths that
it can't answer.
Well if the men who voted the
Democratic ticket will read and hear
nothing except the stuff that appears
in the News & Observer, they will
be pretty apt to vote every time
the way monopoly wants them to-
1t seems to us that the n & 0 at one
time tried to raise howl and claim
that Alliancemen would not hear
both sides. We are willing and
anxious for the people to hear and
read both sides. That is the way fol
the people to arrive at the truth
The News & Observer is certainly
very scared and must have guilty
conscience when it falls back Oh
such a cowardly plea as the above
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
LOW PRICE CONTINUES

The readers of The CAUcAsIAS
doubtless remember when the Anti
Option Bill was under discussion in
the United States Senate, the oppo-
nents Of the measure argued that, in
the event of its passage, there would
be great depression in the price OF
farm products.
The gambling class thronged III
the lobbies of Congress, and the
Anti-Option Bill was defeated.
While it was being discussed the
price Of cotton gradually declined,
attributable, as they argued, to the
effect that would be produced on the
market by the passage Of the bill.
Were they really sincere in their
argument, and in the belief that the
stoppage of gambling IN futures
would depress the produce markets.
Time has proved their arguments to
have been based upon false prem
Use. The price of cotton has declined
to point lower than when the
Anti-Option Bill was before Cong
ress.
Last year the speculator cortcnd-
ed that there was an oyerproductioH
of cotton; aud for that reason the
price was below the COST of produc.
ton. This year, Notwithstanding
the great shortage they argue that the
low price is due to an increased acre
age which they say will be planted
by the farmers
The question which we can no
fathOm is: how on earth can the flu
ture crop affect the crop of '92
when all that WAS MADE THEN WILL
BE CONSUMED.
And then it was said that tn
price of cotton would advance a
soon as the strike in England wa
ended.
The strikes was adjusted, the op
eratives resumed their work, thereb
creating a demand for cotton, ye
the price of the fleecy staple imme
diately began to decline.
1t is also strange and singula
that Just at the time when the strik
began in the English mills the pric
of COTTON ADVANCED IN AMERICt
This was sometime in November.
t The silly, flimsy argument thu
t oyerproduction of cotton keeps tt
price down is all poppy-cock.
Organized labor need never e!
e pect anything in the way of relic
;. unless they support their organiz
+ ton, and zealously defend the
s principles. The interests of urba
S and rural labor are identical, ar
: there should be more unity, symp
+ thy and harmony among them. Ca
u ital is thoroughly organized, and
" Dor, in order to secure justice al
- equal rights, must remain OF ganize
active and energetic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

No subscriber of THE Goldsboro
CAUCASIAN will ever get dun from
US. When your time is out the pa
per will stop, If you don't want the
paper to stop, be sure to renew be-
fore your subscription expires.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Every subscriber who lets his time
run out and gets marked off, when
he renews asks us to send him the
back copy or copies that he missed,
we take pleasure in doing this when
we can, but sometimes we run out of
copies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
EAGLE BRAND THE REST
ROOFING

l. anegaAl~d for House. Barn. Fac
tory or thu, -bssldinEs. aud costs half
the price Of shingles. Eau or Irua IL
Is rvady for use. and easily applied
by Aay ono. Scad stamp for samples.
and state slxc of roof. kxCELSfus
PAINT & RonFfSu Co. Dept, II. Is
Duane st, New York. y. !.
mAy4 iusos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
AZ MEETING
caharru. ceu.,, Alliance N., Ism.

CoNcogp. y. e.. May ist, ~.
Mg, EplToR- Please give the fol-
lowing notice place IN your col
umns; The tabarrus County Ali
aucc is called 20 meet IN the court
house in Concord on Saturday the
18th at > o'clock p IN. Delegates
are urged To bc present.
J. Il. WHITE, President.
Brother Buffers visit To our couu-
" meeting did US great good We
had the best meeting We have had IN
a long time. The Order is taking on
new life throughout the county.
j. Is. W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

See in another column a washing
ton special giving Cleveland's official
order closing the White House in
the teeth of the hungry office seekers
who howled, lied and cheated all, for
the dear party's sake last fall. 1t is
pathetic picture. We extend te
them our sympathy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

The Wilmington Star says that
the turpentine business is very dull.
Why does not the Star give an ex-
planation' 1t would not surprise US
to hear it say that an overprodue-
ton Of turpentine was the cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Are you lover of truth? Do you
want to see justice prevail ? Are you
one of the people? Then give THE
CAUCASIAN enough readers and we
will do the rest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Several hundred of our subscribers
will not get the next issue of The
CAUCASIAN unless they renew be-
tween now and then. 1t pains us to
mark "a name off, but we can't run
the paper any other way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Or. Cyrus Thompson, State Lee
turer, has sent in an article replying
to Congressman Grady. It is crowded
out of this issue again. But it is
good and will keep. 1t will surely
be in next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
Notice..

The Travelling Agent Of The eau
CAs1AN, Mr.. J. P. Sossaman. erich
ard Razor" will be at:
Iredell Court May 22nd. 1898.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Read our Washington letter. Hay
seeder jonathan Edwards" turns on
the Light. We expect to hear some
of the mossbacks who have been eat
ing at the government trough squeal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
t'utab County,

Goose Creek Alliance No. l69 is on
a boom. Six new members have
been received recently and ten or
twelve more restored. We are in a
better condition than We ever were
before. &. J, BRAswELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

BENToNsvILLE, N. C.-DEAR Mr..
EDITOR Our Alliance at this place
is not dead by any means, but like
many others it needs more medicine,
more weekly doses Of The CAUCAs-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

Don't fail to renew before your
time is out. You must not miss a
single copy. Often we are not able
to furnish back copies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

You can not afford to be without
The CAUCASIAN Don't let your
subscription expire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

|,-p4pO, y. C.MAY '93. |
'N\lL COtN !. |
"
Koopco If OnsIow |
Ill or the Kinsey School |
VISITING friends in |
..ont into the hack
" t1,lIow.II . r.w ave
.,,,ro ,u,o Goo lana
,..,.a sL,. -, -
.oepria,, Cre.k
go, u. v;ow In
80, ir.,1,rAoo1
80
i
town IS putting ''"" i''''o -
having materiaI' 'hl' UNIV VII
'r"rt h"t"''" " "'''"'
4 ~. u ma NO q '',''
4 u,.+ :. dur,hlo
-.
y .'' ''''",'' '"' "
y "''t ~ I'iP 90 ,
'I ''E'i"l''' "H'''
use, " IL 'i' '''''' i" '
A n'' '"" nv say" ="
G. Dr. .''N'" : "'''' "'''" y no
= J l Lo.
'. 49,. -,
IA u,t;1o -,
',' r;1o Io,+ Ia
,-.
: 1o o,o
,,,,oon No
no
=" i"o' 'i'7 49,
'''' i''l '',','''
H"'N io ,'''''''
,I IT.
a. 80 MOO,
III - ILL
:. ,.
~ WI 60 =
IN hprrirs are selling at sc a
1 BIZ the streets. IF we had the
j H. would indulge in that lux
81 lar as n quart or two would
9ra fact; but we maven IL 50 WI
has e TO torego the pleasure oi
81 p wall I'll oi"oN"e'iioS 30
] e can eat 'hem "l'ilo"
-
~ Brown, wife of Mr.. Jack
ID. of the northern part Of tn
led on Tuesday evening last
Town has been a great suffere
|6a las. five weeks; her death ha
kourlv expected for two week
aofe. She has borne her suffe,
III christian patience and fol
81 She leaves q husband an
|1Felv and intere sting childre
pp ghborhood ana " "iue ciro'
f'fpdS are extended
No. Remains Of II. 81. Johnson, c
.hvilIp. n. c.. was brought dow
7e<ferdav for interment beside {
IA IN Willow Dale Cemeter.
Johnson was former citizen {
~. in fact he was raised her
in the county. He moved
1evilIe some two years ago. Il
I4Nide circle of friends and rel;
Is ID this county. His wife
14bter of the late John Hill al
|ef BIZ Mrs. JAS. II. Wigs al
/. Epps of this city died a year
10. He leaves several chi
u a of whom are grown we b
v<.
Isl 1900 oo+. Aha boo+ of
,a11u o++r;bu+o f
) Shewdness, but we have ju
azf pf a trade made in which o.
81 "a the best of it, and it was n
|Iax1 ncss; it was luck if there
.z6 thinr as luck A few nigh
4. ne thief went into Tom Pa
e z bbaoe patch and stole six
ehf Head Of cabbage and left
s ION an uncut head a box co
I|za. = full set Of violin strin
& - bo,,a cost him f;ftv or Sc
a H. cents. unless he got t
-zs< Ike he oot the cabbage.
s.. il may Tom is better off
/ esd twenty-five cents. Tom sa
i II On hack and steal anot}
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

AGENTS WANTED.-No money requir
ed until goods are sold Box containing 70
samples and full terms to agents and deal
ers 10 cents. They retail for Is cents each.
This is no humbug. Address, w: II. CRISP,
Homestead O. febZ3-3ms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.


Ger every land. in every age
Seine cursr OF Cresd or human han
Has Cuntrovvnssi the rights OF taan
+ en- now some subtle f~pw~r
Enthrones the wrong. cxAlts The kn1tc.
While ilIers rvigfa and tuilerS slave.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

received. Anheiser Bush, ST..
ra6st Milwaukee Export Beer
niily use. at B. Lehman & Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
An UNEASY DEMOCRAT
WRITES US ABOUT THAT GALA DAY
N OnSLOW.

HE SAYS III LoOkED LIKE An ALI
ASCE REsIRRECTIOS---HE II A
FRAID THE REFoRMERs WILL
DOWN THE MACHINE, ASDIs
ANXIOUS FOR CAPT. COKE
TO HURRY up WITH
THAT STATE BANK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

SAIE Or ExCHANGE-Our
buckeye Binder at a great
Zee. Address.
PEST BENsALEM ALLIANCE,
No. 1854, Bensalem, N. c.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

i North Carolinian complains
r abuse a Democratic Legisla-
Well, when we criticise and
pee it We give our reasons for
IN The Carolinian when it
praise that body give some
Tor it. How many reasons
u give why North Carolina
Ieel proud of that body?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

JEFF vent into the back
V. Hollowcll, Il few eve
aud stole two fine Lang
that were shut up III a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

..l Kooncc, Of Onslow
, pill Of the Kinsey School
pc. is visiting friends in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

How lie Tried to Keep the Ignorant Dem
oerats from Hearing the sPeeeh-There
was Oycrprod uction Of Alliance Din
ner but lac Would not Fat of 1.-THE
state Guard what Captured James CITY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11

...or acknowledges the re-
.g.ltations to attend the an
..Ynrurrmcnts Of Buie's Creek
.n. Nav Ilth, Fair View In
|. Nav u. y, and Candor Acad-
i 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-11
More Medicine and Work Needed.

JOHN A. SINS, Sec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
STRAWBERRY SUN PRESERVES.
How They Are Made In the Old Virginia
Houses and How They Taste.

How They Are had In the Old Virginia
Houses and How They Taste.
II Il o curious fact, but we'll known
70 scientific folks and to experienced
housewives, that the direct action OF
the sun is at once surer and more salts
factory than hat of any other known
heat.
So when you learn it is n tradition Of
old Virginia cookery to preserve straw
berries in the sun in place of over the
stove there Is little occasion for SUR
prise, but only an opportunity to real
ize how much those famous cooks can
teach.
The berries treated after the follow
ing recipe are both richer and more
perfect than those prepared in any
other way.
The object Of the glass Is OF course
| only that Of concentrating the heat,
| and the effect Is not dissimilar to that
known to every child who has played
at the old trick of burning the skin by
catching one Of old Soils rays upon u
bit of broken glass.
The peculiar purity Of the sweetness
combined with the s~ucculent redness
in this s~un-cooked preserve gives a sug-
gestion of some oriental conscrve; and
were IL possible to consider such an
anomaly, the fruit might DO described
by the term 'liquid cryst~alization."
The berries seem to be p~ermcated
with the suns sweetness In addition to
their own, and the sirup becomes rich,
pure and clear as strip can be.
The berry retains it's shape and comes
unbroken from the jar, which alone Is
cause sufficient for recommending this
especial preserve.
Tho Virginia rule requires three
quarters of a pound Of sugar to a pound
OF strawberries.
Tho sugar Is mixed with just enough
water to wet it and put it on to boil.
1t Is to be taken of before it thickens
much, and poured over the strawber'
rics. Then the berries are set in the
sun two days, covered with a pane o.
glass. They are occasionally stirred.
; On the third day pour off the sirul
5 and boil it again-it will be found mucl
, thinned by the juice of the fruit.
| While boiling drop in a lump of alum
8 the size of the top of your little finger
, Pour the hot sirup over the berries ant
! set in the sun again under glass.
: The next day pour all into the pre-
9 serving kettle and boil until the berrie
plump up. Then set in the sun agaiI
c for a day. The next morning seal tn
G preserve in small jars with branded pa
per on top.
h Strawberries preserved in this man
4 ner never mold nor ferment. They ar
y delicious for roll buildings, for film
! tarts, for layer cake and to serve wit
glass custards, but most toothsome {
all with Old Dominion beaten biscuit,
boston Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
A Fine Farm For Sale. AGrcat
Rnr:Oin.

III O want to buy a fine home You
shouid not fail to see this farm. 1t Will
90 for $1,000 il sold soon. Half cash ana
half on time, or will trade for valuable
property. The house is lGx2l = stories
with L I4x2O with porchcs on each side
Good water, fine outhouso; Big barn
2ix4O . stories; cob and coal house liXl6;
granary l2xli; corr crib sI32; windmill
1newI. School house within 40 rods. 10
miles from county seat, two trading
towns within s miles. IL sold soon VIII
sell everything on the farm including IL
cattle, II horses and mules, u hogs,
farm machinery, buggics, etc. ooa acres
we'll fenced with galvanized wire. Ap'
ply at once to the RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.