davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-23

RS5 Dividend Notice. San Fran cisco
A~S Savings Union. 326 California st. cor. San
some ST.; branch. 100 Market ST., cor. Polk. For
the half-year ending with 30th of June 1893, a
dividend has been declared at the rate OF five (5)
per cent per annum on term deposits and four
and one-sixth "a 1-6) per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits. free of taxes. payable on and
after Saturday, LIST of July, 1893.
te2O lat LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

u GOD PLACE TO BUY-YOU CAN GET FROM
" us everything required to furnish your house
complete from cellar TO attic, in both medium and
high grade goods and at the lowest prices; II you
don't want to pay cash we will give you easy
terms interest; no security. CHICAGO
CLOCK CO, the liberal hOuse-furnishers." 1922
1926 Market st. jeS tt
The morning call., 1893-06-23

COMPLETE STOCK, ALL SIZES OF SECOND
- hand bars, etc, in redwood, Spanish cedar and
walnut can be seen at my premises; they good
as new except the price: call and them, j.
NOONAN. lOl7-lO23 Mission ST. aboYe Sixth 16 II
The morning call., 1893-06-23

AY! SULPHURETTED TAN BATHS ARE
n powerful tonics stimulating. blood-purlGying,
strengthening: rheumatism, paralysis, bone and
Joint troubles cured. DIR. BARLOW j. SMITHS
RheumatIc Cure. 1913 Buchanan st. s. F. 70 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-23

AIR AND MKS DREw'S SOCIAL DANCE
M every Saturday evening at 121 New Mont
gomery ST. lez3 ~
The morning call., 1893-06-23

DOOM FOR OR 8 MORE MEN TO GO On
II 10 days sailing excursion up the SacraHe an
River with the 2 Sleeps Paul and Rambler: start
ing July and returning IT, Apply W. PA UbS "a
42l Jones ST. JeZo o..
The morning call., 1893-06-23
ROOMS WANTED.

NJ ANTED-A SUITE OF UNFINISHED
w rooms with board in private family for a
lady and son in the Western addition. Address
g. j., box SO, Call Branch. te23 3t*
w ANTED-1 OR 2 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
w housekeeping, blocks from Sixth and Mar
ket sts.: state price. WILLIAM box l24, Call
Branch Office. ie2l 3ts
The morning call., 1893-06-23

4 DOZEN FINE CABINETS So SO: WITH
y Hie-size crayon, gold and cream frame, So.
New York Gallery, l144 Market st. jel4 I'm
The morning call., 1893-06-23

II ARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; If
II going housekeeping pay me visit; will save
you from $l5 to 800 outfit l carry larger
stock than any two stores In city; furniture.
pets linoleum, oilcloth bedding. mirrors, stoves,
ETC.; new second hand; easiest terms; lowest
prices. j. NOoNAN, 1917, 1919. 1921, 1923 Mis-
sion ST. above Sixth; open evenings left
The morning call., 1893-06-23

A DNICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS, PRO
n bate, insolvency, collections, damages liens.
etc CIV. HOWE. atty, $50 Market, cor Stockton.
Q sLAYTON, MANUFACTURER AND RE-
The morning call., 1893-06-23

CONTENTS OF LARGE BOOMING HOUSES
- can be had in small lots to suit purchasers:
pets, bedsteds, parlor sets, mattresses, ETC. VIII
sell for cash or easy payments. j. NOONAN. 1U17
to 1923 Mission, above Sixth. l6tf
The morning call., 1893-06-23
ERSONALS.

HTcS0NAT THE PARTIES WHO WIT.
| messed the car accident at the corner TOT OF f9iE
and Pacific sts Sunday morning, out H,-as u.
1893 VIII confer favor by sehulhg 'ne 90 Sts
TO FRED HUSING, BIT Hayes ST. JcHo ~
The morning call., 1893-06-23

A wishes to form the &C quaintance OF gentleman
of same stamp: object the purest lrlenusn.p.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER ECZEMA
L syphilis or scrOfula send name and address to
p o. box 305 Oakland, CAL; it will pay you. l9 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-23

GINGER SEWING MACHINE, BEST MAKE,
Cworth $40 for So; perfect 416 Taylor. ape IL
The morning call., 1893-06-23

IT C. CANTwELL, PHOTO AND KODAK
II. developing and printing 40 Eddy je4 2lt
nR. JONES, SPECIALIST; DISEASES OF
IL women: urethra uterine and vaginal sur
gerry. Office 100 Grant ave. JED 6m
The morning call., 1893-06-23
DENTISTS. 7


DR. A. p. MATSON. GRADUATE PENNSYL-
II vana College of Dentistry: prices moderate;
work guaranteed first class. l755A Howard 10 en-
DR. f. Ii. SCHULTZE, DENTIST. 1881 MAR
- ket st; hllings from soc up: teeth extracted
Tor 2bc: good set OF teeth cheap. ie13 ono
4 ROOM 8. FILINGS soc EXT 25c, PLATES
y and crowns 81; in room 4, my main Office
teeth hlled and extracted paneSslY by my secret
local method; my dental college will soon close
SO come TO room advice free; work guaranteed
DIX u. w. LEEK, O'Farrel st. my26 tt
DR. j. J. LEX, PROPRIETOR OF LEEK DEN
~ tai College, Fifth st.; no students allowed to
practice on you; all work first class ana reason
aole; consultation free. my2S tt
I'D. A. LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKET ST
- near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
plates are made; old plates made over like new:
teeth from SO per set extracting 5Oc;gas given Aft
Q7 PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
tp hling 81; ext Soc DR.. PERRY Mason. If
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
y ket st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. jeS If
nR. II. G. COMMUNICATIONS PAINLESS
~ Patchwork, bridgeworS, teeth without plates
especially. lS41 Polk st. myi4 II
MO PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
IN easy; SOC and 81: artificial teeth from So !.
filling from 81. CROoME Dental Associatloo
759 Market St, bet. Third and Fourth. apI2tf
CT SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
W good as can be made; filing ST. DR. SIMMS
dentlst S3O Market. next Baldwin Theauer ocl TT
The morning call., 1893-06-23

$1,000
A GENTS WANTED FOR PICTURES; EN-
- tirely new. j. w. BAKER, lS Third st. 81 80
I ADY AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY
town and village to sell article for ladies' use
liberal terms. 7. S. II. Co, 621l4 Howard lel Inns
GOOD BOOK FOR AGENTS; just SEE HOW
VI 1t will sell; royal octave volume and 800 IL
lustrations; official. Postal Development Com
pany. 500 Battery st. apI3 tt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
THE NATIONAL, FARMERS ALL
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
South Dakota.
Vice -President-Mar Butler, Colds
Sscretary-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
can, Columbia, S. @.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ard, Mt. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
Page. Brandon, Virginia; I. E Dean,
Honeoye Falls, New York; II. @. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vanil.
JUDICIARY.
R. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
R. W. Beck, Alabama.
Nd. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
CLEvELAND's DEMOCRACY.

An exchange asserts with what might
be called unparalleled affrontery that
"Cleveland's Democracy has never
been questioned" Of course it hasn't
by those who will say black is white
merely because his Exalted Fatness
and Boozer Watterson says so. But
those who have think tanks of their
own and the ability to use them, can't
see it that way. We have room to
quote only few opinions.
The Albany FETpreSs, a Democratic
paper published in the great State of
New York, arraigns the President in
these paragraphs:
He has endeavored repeatedly tc
usurp the functions of a co ordinate
branch of the government.
He has suspended the law. He has
violated the Constitution.
He holds himself above his party. He
repudiates his party pledges.
His will is the law, and those who
oppose him personally or officially feel
the weight Of the official wrath.
He is the most dangerous man who
has ever sat in the chair of Washing
ton.
Here is what the leading Democratic
paper of the whole Pacific slope, the
San Francisco Examiner, had to say
editorially:
The Eramiaer has refused to follow
President Cleveland because he refuses
to be Democratic and to fulfill the
pledges of his party. = = He has
Illegally and insolently usurped the
right to suspend the laws of Congress
according to his personal pleasure. He
has used the power of patronage to i'm
pose his will upon Congress, and done
it so openly that the members freely
admit that by opposing his wishes they
sacrifice their place at the federal pie
counter. Henderson, Ky., Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
CAsWELL COUNTY MEETING.

Mr.. EDITOR The following resolu
tions were adopted by the Caswell
County Alliance st their regular meet
ing held on the 18th inst.
After the regular meeting the Alli-
ance adjourned to listen to the speech
of Bro A @. Shuford and to partake
of the bountiful dinner prepared by
the lady members, both of which were
enjoyed to the fullest extent by the
large crowd present. Bro. Shuford is
a hustler in the cause and we hope to
hear him again.
Resolved, That the first coinage law
enacted under the constitution as rec
commended by Hamilton, concurred in
by jefferson and approved by Wash
ingtOn, provided for the free and un
limited coinage of silver.
g. We know the demonetization of
silver is the result of a deeplaid con.
splracy to enrich few at the expense
of the many by still further contract
ing the prices of all our produ ;ts and
augmenting the Indebtedness of the
whole country.
3. We condemn the course of Presi-
dent Cleveland and those members of
Congress who would repeal the Sher-
man law without a proper substitute
and striving to establish policy dis
guise it as tAey may) which would lead
the country to a single gold standard
with all of its evil power to concentrate
wealth in the hands Of the few and de-
stroy the liberties of the people.
4. We highly appreciate the letters
and speech of Senator Vance and that
he has our heartfelt thanks for all his
efforts to prevent the destruction of
silver as one of our money metals.
5. We, the members of Caswell
County Alliance, in view of all the
shining examples from history and
those of the present day to warn us of
the incontrovertible fact that the most
potent evil to destroy nation is the
corruption of the coin convinces of the
impending danger to our great country,
pledge ourselves to stand as a unit for
the free and unlimited coinage of sil
yer and all the demands of the ALI
ance. +. A. PIERsON, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
BEAUFORT COUNTY MEETING.

Mr. EDIT0R:-The Alliance of Beau
fort county was held with Aurora Sub
Alliance, No. !, ,277, on Oct. 18th.
President F. B. Guilford called the
house to order about 1870 a. m. On
roll call it was found that every Sub
Alliance in the county was represented d
and with almost full representation.
There was an application from a delin-
quent lodge for reinstatement in the
County Alliance, making now fourteen
Subs in all
The Alliance of Beaufort county is
alive and active as is evident from the
full delegation present to day, the gen,
eral interest manifested by them in
the business of the meeting and the
good tidings brought by them from
nearly all parts of the county.
The Sub Alliances seem to be realiz
ing more than ever a sense of duty in
looking into matters that concern tt eli
general welfare and therefore more
careful in having their Alliances repre-
sented by their best members.
There is growth in fraternal feelings,
More interest is shown in caring fer
the comforts and pleasures of all visit
ing brethren, thereby making their
visits more pleasant and st engthening
the ties that bind us in a common
brotherhood.
These facts have been very notice
able in the last two county meetings
and are very gratifying.
Fraternally, J. L. B.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The wise dairyman provides soiling
crops to patch out the dry pastures
during the summer time.
1t is said that chinaberries are good
food for horses and hogs. 1t is certain
that mulberries are very fine for hogs.
Prepare for feeding your stock and
cattle next spring and summer by
sowing plenty Of small grain, clover
and grass seed.
1t is poor economy to turn herd OF
COWS into a large pasture and allow
them to roam about all day, when all
they get is exercise.
A New York farmer keeps mice and
rabbits from gnawing young fruit trees
by taking old tin vessels, cans, etc,
melting the soldering off and wrapping
the tin around the base of the trees.
Buildings should be watched and
repaired If they need it. If a portion
Ofthe foundation gives way or shingle
is blown eff, the work of repairing
should begin without delay. "a stitch
In time saves nine"
The farmer is told that free coinage
means low prices for his products. The
mechanic is told that free coinage
means high prices for all the neces
saries cf life. 1t is g sort of back action
doctrine Chat the gold crank breaches.
The value Of the oat crop can hardly
beestimased, yet many fail to make it
apayiug crop. Early fall sowing Is
very Important, though early or late,
!ney frequently freeze out in North
CaroIina. 1t will hardly pay to SOW
tne seed later than October.
The talk of silver raising prices, If
II Is not demonetized, really or prac-
Vcaliy, is the acme Of nonsense. With
Prices down out Of sight, silver is not
O0omlng things. Prices are down be,
cause we have not enough silver OF
SoLnethIng else in the shape Of money.
The average garden is an unsightly
place after August. It seems to be the
rule to let the weeds then swallow
every thing. Let US suggest that you
pow 1t as soon as the crops are off
1nuS you will get it clean and put
uuch vegetable matter underneath tt
we enrichment of the soil.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
VANCE ENDORSED.

PIKE, N. Z.
Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Pike Sub-Alliance, No 323, the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ReSOIUed, That we heartily endorse
the course of our Senator, z B. Vance,
on the great silver question.
2. That we also endorse the course
of our Representative, B. F. Grady, on
the same, but earnestly condemn his
action in voting to increase his salary
81, 200 per year.
8. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to T. B. Vance and B. f.
Grady and The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and the Caucasian for publication.
JOHN @. CURRIE, Pres.
JOHN NJ. GRAHAM, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31

1t is the efforts made by the money
power to control legislation.
Our press kilograms yesterday had
the following about Governor Jones,
of Alabama, and it is a large size
pointer:
Governor Jones, of Alabama, is
here. He has just returned from New
York and is en- route home. He went
to New York to borrow something
over three hundred thousand dollars
for the State of Alabama. He secured
the sum at per cent. interest on the
faith and credit of the State, but did it
after much difficulty. He says all the
money men and corporations of New
York whom he approached wanted to
argue with him about the position Of
the Alabama Senators on the repeal
bill, and some of them held that they
could not afford to loan money to a
State whose Senators occupied the po-
sition of the Alabama Senators. 1t
seems that such arguments are used on
all occasions to coerce Southern Sen
ators into voting for the interests of
Wall street against the interests OF
other sections of the country"
There is a full size volume of facts in
this paragraph, and the people of Ala
bama and the whole country will do
we'll to study it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
THE MONEY PowER1N POLITICS

The use of money in politics is on the
increase.
Tt seems to permeate all kinds of
politics around Washington, and is a
very unhealthy sign. The details of
the Van Allen matter is one of the
worst cases Of the corrupt use of money
in politics developed since John Wan
amaker unblushingly bought Cabinet
place for $500, 900. The price is falling
and Van Aliens place cost only $50, 900.
Taken on the principle of demand
and supply, we are forced to think that
this business is more fashionable now
than five years ago, and that the sup
ply exceeds the demand. While this
is a very serious feature of the use of
money in politics, there is still another
that more directly affects our people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31

production and transportation theories
are entirely without foundation Sat
istics and reason will not bear them
cut; and in this connection, Mr.. Presi
dent, this fact should be added, that
the population of the world has in
creased in ten years nearly 100, 600, 600;
in other words, there are 100000
more mouths to feed now than in 1884.
The per capita of wheat in 1882 was
/ 50 bushels, and the price $1.19 per
bushel; the per capita to day is 36
bushels, and the price IS cents per
bushel-16 less bushels of wheat per
month, and "a cents less price per
bushel. Senator HanSbrOugh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
PAML1Co RESOLUTIONS.

Mr., EDITOR The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by
Pamlico County Alliance, in session
Oct. 14th, 1898:
ReSOlUed, That this meeting of Pam
lico County Alliance condemn in the
most decided manner the action of the
lower House of Congress in repeating
the Sherman act without giving us free
and unlimited coinage of silver in lieu
thereof.
2. That We cheerfu1ly approve the
course Of those who stood firmly by
their constituents in defending silver.
8. That we extend to Senator Vance
our heartfelt thanks for his manly
purpose to place principle above party
and for the noble stand he has taken
in behalf of the laboring people for in
dustrial freedom.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and Goldsboro Caucasian for publica-
ton. j. J. BRINsON,
W. A. CARAVAN,
j. B. MARTEN,
Committee
Fl. w. CowELL, Go. Sec'y.
II 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
ALLIANCE SPEAKING

Hon. A. @. Shuford will address the
people Of Granville County at the fol
lowing places:
Brassfeid, Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Creedmore, Thursday, " 2.
Stem, Friday, " 8.
White Rock, Saturday, " 4.
A basket picnic at each place.
A. S. PEACE, Co. Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31

Wanted SympatHy.-'And that is
your answerl" cit is. But l hope
my refusal will not cause you unhappi-
ness. Mr.. Perkins. y mo, indeed.
Smith said you'd snap up the first
man that offered himself, and I bet
him you wouldn'5. I'm in a box of
cigars. life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
INSURANCE OF BANK DEPOSITS

So much interest has been cited in
the subject of insuring bank deposits,
since the suspension of certain Aus
tralian banks, and the attitude assumed
by some companies, says the Insurance
Observer, of London, that it is not sur
prising to find that the announcement
of other companies, that they are pre-
pared to deal with claims of this nature
in a broad and liberal spirit, has given
rise to a general feeling of satisfaction.
One of the first to make this announce
ment was the Liverpool Mortgage In
surance Company; and, more recently,
the same course has been adopted by
the Employers Insurance Company of
GreaE Britain, whose manager, a week
or two ago, addressed communications
to that effect to several of the London
newspapers. The language in which
the circular of the latter was couched
left no room for Misunderstanding. 1t
said: ''In connection with the suspen
sion of number of the Australion
banks, and in view of questions which
have been raised as to the insurance of
the deposits of these banks, | am in
structed by my directors to intimate
that this company will pay, at the
dates when the same becomes due
under our policies, all deposits, princi
pal and interest insured with this com
pany."
1t goes without saying that SO ex-
plicit a statement must be satisfactory
to those who may have insured their
bank deposits with the Employers of
Great Britain. Yet to those who, like
ourselves, make it their business to
know something about the doings of
insurance companies in general, there
is mystery about this management
which we should be glad to see dissi-
pated. To put the matter briefly, no
person-even amongst those usually
''in the know"-seems to have been
aware that the company transacted
business of the kind, until this literally
conceived and worded circular made
it's appearance. We knew it.as a com
pany doing personal accident, employ
ers' liability, and what is sometimes
called indemnity" e., third party
business; and we were also aware that,
for a year or two, it was transacting
fire business, until, presumably, it be
came too hot to be continued. But not
even the most imaginative amongst us
dreamed of bank deposit insurance in
connection with the Employers of
Great Britain. The announcement
now made is a revelation, almost too
bewildering to be comprehended on the
instance; and we were not much sur
prised to observe that one of the even
ing papers was so sceptical as to invite
from the management ''some hint as
to the extent of the company's com
mitments in respect of Australian bank
deposits covered by the society's poll
cies." We may as well confess that
we share in the curiosity felt by our
contemporary, which has not yet been
gratifed, so far as we are aware. Since
what date has the company entered
upon this somewhat speculative branch
of insurance. 2-TBe Insurance Critic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
COLONEL SKINNER TO SPEAK IN
HYDE.

Col. Harry Skinner will address the
people of Hyde county at Swami
Quarter at the recess of court on Mon
day, Nov. 13, on 1.-THE Objects of the
Alliance as Related to the Issues of the
Day" The public gene rally invited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31

Paper stockings are the latest novelty
in. Germany.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
JUDICIARY.
NOR Il CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI
ANCE.

NUN u OIAGSSAAA@N<A E&AAS@AA3ASO
ANCE.
President-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
N. @.
Vice President-J. S. Bridges, Ca
tawba, n. @.
S Secretary Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
Raleigh, n. @.
Lecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands, n. @.
Assistant Lecturer. T. B. Hoover,
Elm City, N. @.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
Assistant Door keeper-H. E. King,
Sergeant at Arms R. Hancock,
Greensboro, n. G.
Safe Business Agent-W. 81. Worth,
R leigh, n. Q.
Trustee Business Agency Fund~-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. @.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
C.ROIIyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. G.. J.
], Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. F. Hileman,
Concord, n. &.
SAFE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Nm. Culbreth, Whiteville, N. c.
John Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. Q.
4orth Carolina Reform Press Association.
O#cers-J. L. Ramsey, President;
taT.on Butler, Vjce-P President; ", S.
21Tne8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, RaIseigh' \. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

=, an sALE-The new and elegant four-story, nigh
H ~. 81 stone and terra-cotta front houses
nos, IL. ~ AND 23 WEST SSTfi SIX Eel,
,va,, the substantial manner by uaN : "ork
Sp.,swood trimmed parquct flooring, open PLUMBING ted
hs,b,,oms Terms suit Now OPEN Apply " Is
s..s Of IL D. ALDRICH. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
certures ano nleetines.

EREE LECTURES (ladies). Tuesday and Fri:
ACADEMY. $50 Broadway tDcmest. Bp,ldine Hon; T
Lessons the French Verbs" Without that good French
conversation IL impossible La1es attending lectures pro-
ssnted with . French conversation book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
The Sun Almanac.

We have received a copy of The
Baltimore Suns annual New Years
present to its subscribers. This
years book which the Sun issues as
free gift to subscribers is com
pllation of most valuable statistics
chiefly political. 1t IS handy to turn
10 for Information on hundred
subjects which require daily reference,
The members of the 52d and $50
congress are all given; the states
they hail from, their term. of office. II
members of the senate, the party they
represent. The vote of the state by
district and county and the vote for
President in each state. Ia addition
to political information much other
valuable information is crowded into
its closely printed pages, besides
every thing which contributes to the
make up of a complete almanac and
calendar. The Sun Almanac is +
handy reference book that no one will
like to do without who has had it Of.
the desk one year.