The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
CHATS WITH THE BRETHREN.
Extracts from Letters Received from
Club-raisers and Other Friends.

R. G. Siler, of Chatham county,
has our thanks for one new suOScrloer
sent in with cash for same.
J, T, Griffin, of Nash county, sends
four subscriptions and writes that his
AUiance-Dorches, is not dead nor
asleep.
j. T. Shamel, of Forsyth, sends
two subscriptions and writes: Sue
cess to your paper, and the that
you defend"
DIR. Cyrus Thompson, State Lee
turer, sends ten subscribers, for which
we return thanks. The doctor is doing
some good work where he goes.
R. NJ. Stafford, of Guilford county,
sends his renewal and new sub
scriber-a lady. The ladies continue
to stand by The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
w. T. Griffin, of Northampton
county, sends three subscriptions.
Many thanks, Bro. Griffin. Old North
ampton still keeps in the middle Of the
road.
L. H. Coe, of Georgia, renews his
subscription and writes: Cant get
along without The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Must have it to keep up
with the reform procession"
Daniel Harmon, of Moore county,
writes: "My time is out and money is
very scarce, but l can't do without
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Find en-
closed renewal for one year."
R. L. Saunders, of Rockingham
Co., sends three subscribers. Thanks.
If we didn't get some good news or
something from Rockingham every
week we would think something had
gone wrong.
G. r. Marshbourne, of Nash county,
renewing for his paper, writes: 81
heartily endorse the course of your
paper. Am sure it is doing a great deal
of good throughout the country"
Many thanks.
H. M. Hight, of Vance county, has
u thanks for a club of eight subscrib-
ers. He shall have a copy of Labor
and Capital" Vance county is still in
the front ranks, ready to spike the
guns of the enemy.
W J. Smith, of Durham county
sends four subscriptions and writes
very complimentary of The PROGRESS
1 FARMER, which he has been read
ing four or five years, for all of which
we express our gratitude. Come again,
Bro. Smith.
j. NJ. Dixon, of Pitt county, SEND S
ten subscriptions for n year each and
gets a copy of Labor and Capital. "
and also our grateful thanks. Pitt
county is solid on the reading question
and will be found true in the reform
cause at all times.
j. P. Sossaman, of Mecklenburg,
sends two subscriptions and writes:
1.-The people say go on with the good
work. They must have the paper;
can't do without it." Stir them up,
Richard We know you "a talk the
horns off a steer when you try.
"A. D. Burnett, of Orange county,
W, F. Merritt, of Davie, E. M. Gupton,
of Franklin, W. A. Graham, of Lincoln,
J. @. Storms, of C~abarrus, James II.
Boddie, of Nash, and r. L. Bradford, of
Iredell, have our thanks for subscrip-
tions sent and and other favors during
the past week,
j. @ Perry, of Pasquotank county,
sends a list of seven annual subscrib-
ers and writes that he will send another
club Of short time subscribers and pay
for them out of his own pocket. That
is proof that Bro. Perry is in the fight
from principle. We send him a copy
of Labor and Capital"
Daniel Jones, of Wayne county,
sends four subscriptions. Wayne is
still on the march and will never shirk
her duty. Thanks, Bro. Jones. He
writes that he "dOes not allow his sub
scription to run out, and all that are
Alliance people will continue to read
one of the best papers published"
E. A. Moye, of Pitt county, sends
two subscriptions and writes: Hope
the paper is prospecting. 1t gets better
with age. May it increase in strength
and usefulness and receive due reward
for it's labors." Such expressions from
such a source are very gratifying and
encourages us to work harder for the
great cause.
j. B. Swan, of Maine, sends a club
of five new subscribers. He writes: 81
consider The PROGRESSIVE FARMER an
excellent paper for the cause of human
ity. I suppose you know the cause in