davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
wANTE0-s SITUATIONS.

vVASTED-fly an experienced bookkeeper a.
w bookkeepcr. assistant bookkerpcr 81
responsible oftcework none but those sis~.irirs,
practical accountant need apply can furnish
frst-class refcreneef as 20 ability. character
habits. etc. Address 81 Sherman street, draud
Rapids, Mich. -
EXPERIENCED stenographcr- - de-
II sires position. Address 3, box 4. Herald
Office. p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

PAR ~ fsft- raeta - cfaft fet2t- ttfffH.
sIltlusef ~
n Will WANT aflrr ttr1 81 -rnarf fs To-
I rrfth flnif - ttft r.sfart urea ret ~
saath kafa1ctte stf~-s 90 hsate fas al n1
er- tr1pfss entr4.fs r. efti.lr So fe4 - fIsa
rfrfef - iiwsg iioe ana - fTfttirr htsst ~
rrei5rncf raH - fcs.to o. fta rits fs. -
vfits n HzfleV. sta PEAR sfrnet. sf~ssirs
A T7ENTIoN. I.tDIEe "Fsnrrs foss D.
~ .-esc.feT esl Or re- Four isosf ~. irat.s..
et,araaseesf e~r5at fost ftsfsirzs ~ ~ 1scere
iI'ss,4ntra esss .'r4ss - ~ ash ks1sss 1tii-t
Hsksf. tF<fca. &afs D. >na
no M-ffDFRs AID fox1Etf'rrEe -
yr1 t4re taff se4 set6 "a rxnfre~f ~
ffeTe fetsn r1artFeen etrk srd 49, eist -
a. ~ r.srtrscs - rrrffzsee o. tssFrrf~ -
fene sail 20 Setn \ Aaftin s snsI strsat
4 hf1 BROS. r1c<tssrrs - Esi,e~ts Welt =
~ e. ib fte cd tikfrs afsua e<rar4.fsr
~ ~esttss efrlts sa$4 ara r,,f ~ fse- ~
F7reew s<rerrt e.En k<sfsts ss.rss asass< So
Fir-trrs fetirE1s esseefssts ss'u ffisse - 81
MS 5tftieF esso cEtirstes rIrea ~ - al
1t% weTk Always resef - srnsfl fote. q
korsb icais sSrset o.sp xexss4 Hcu-~ &1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

LetftFf COMMISSION 7ra erefts -
: k4nate va fftrrf fheu.s<ns ffk trn=5ssF
F~rr1i - fa.a.f ceeraf rnd rf-fai r.r-t,ls. p
fhe aat rs4 srt t..lf.sr.Ftiis ~ f-t3 fefIls..Is
- lrte ..ft fs4 80 ~ - ~ fesIlf t|tt.f.f
aseerF ga irf 49, 80 We etee r4Et
t4trfai ff-s.t - tske etnrFt ~ fe~FItfff zt5
ff.,tsts stasreHts a rafs rtaar4 - sss4s
lasl1s5 rrtt ~ Erne 80 rfasr4r<e< ~ rrss-
~ Hes@ f<sss4 Ma. -. IA -. ia
trDs.s. =. secs as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

by Dnilam's Great Ger1nsn = l,>nt
coagA Cure At scrsbasr 4 Asis~sha
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE

.L,ok sAI4E OR EXCHANGE Brick store
II bniiiine lr<s corner IN tovn. sith st,ck
- druR<. etc also house sud - cle<c a. hsls-
fsrss the ri,ovs i located In co~ld town =
lsa population duinE = COED business sns-..d
ruasons Zoe sell tg y ~ sfli cheap fff cash
exchange Tor tsfaHd Rapids property heff d
charre FOR nan 80 set into Eg-.t fafing
busine-s. has. = Mercer. : anil 81 y iddics.f >
building. Fbsre ~. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
EYTHjAw DIRECTORY.

SrTfi5Av DIRECTORY.
lsoWAN LODGE No. = Ksrniar cot.reii-
tis.fs TEE inF evenings 20 60 u'ris.et ~
the halt. No. 6i7 and 6ls S-sufh hlsifif1 a-Tefi.
Visiting knights cordially invited. Ntiiian A.
Wood. 6. c. Charles ID. NeAnr. \. q Il. AMI :.
VALLEY CITY LoTGE No. r.. -nesiliar
couysntiou every Monday evening az i1l
Hal corner Hrerr End >crilsnef streets. X y.
Nalcoff. 4. C.. v r. ~fftfas. h. - T. and n
4 ny LofSE No, 10 Han tn PAGES hl,fk
- corner Painted and oit sfenuos. Rt.,e-
lar conventions every FRIDAY evening" IT -
o'clock. A. l.. Caikins, &. G.; Lco 4. Caro- h.
If r. aud =
I IMPERIAL LoDGF No - Regular con
Il xeniiou every Tuesday exenine ~ oclfsck
al En- bal. ioEla street. ". ~ ferkint &.
G. ". r. Ncahr. n. 81 X. rid :.
Iuesda1 March 10, work b. laird dcgrre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

WaSIkD A. =. snee . ',sp g - r..
rnfr ~ Parts Caete T. cfarf. Hoict. Hrrr,,i.
kl,.lrsar 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


L'OR StLE-An UPRIGHT piano IN good con
4 difion viii b. sold az a bargain. Call al
once at No ~ North College avenue. 80
L'0R SALE Cheap A hone. btrsy and her,
II ness. Apply tii rcrth Division street. ~
I7OR SiLE-ouc second hard Lane ard Bod
Il - freight elevator. nearly new aud 90 s,,--l
order capacity 80 pounds. 0fa1d hapidf
School Furniture Go. b3tf
JsOR SALE- Twelve Enc furnished rooms.
Il good location and full - tuorncss. netting
n good profit vii sell cheap. Ne. = North
Waterloo street. room n. z3Hf
LNOR SALE-My entire strrc 81 furniture aad
Il misccl laucs,us household fc0cs. Eew
house aad iaree lot corner 81 Cnion and tRrrtf
strects house and lor No. 80 Madison street.
vacant LOT hrist street farfn ~ Zen acs|.s
- rou- cast 81 city iifa8ts ue~ buildings ag.A
al kinds uf fruit VII sell ~ cxchraFe tr
other property. A. A. Lord. No. ~ Stocking
street lt-ff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22


"ANTED-farfi WHY have means AID
w Nssh Ia establish ttssmsesses permanently
N the cal hnsinrsf. 70 act agents Tor car ~eil
known valve-nieam iubricatinK oils ia cats
state, OF territory. Apfly is.r particulars 20
The bicterichs Oh Co.. Cleveland, ohik- -
"A>TED-fn every town IN Michigan.
w ssents ard cansassers 20 handle novel.
ties and bousehnld speclaifios. tah. or al.
dress with differences. tsse Gravity Iwinc box
company. IN 1riswold street. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED Agents 10 sell our choice ard
w hardy nursery stock We have many new
special varieties. both IN fruits and ornament
ais to offer. which controlled only br a..
We pay commission salary. Write al once
for terms, and secure choice 81 territory. May
Brothers. nnrserymen, Rochester, >. y.
ME offer agents big money. IN exclusive ter.
w risory. Our sales sell at sight ia city or
country. Agents first ia field actually getting
rich One agent in one day cleared 81 ~. -
can you Catalogue free. Address Alpine safe
Co., No $50 SCI Clark street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED District agents by the Equitable
w Life Of Iowa. officers diroct. favorable
contracts and absolute security To policy bold
err. Best references required 10 character
and qualifications !. L. Martin. Supf. of
Agencies. Des Moines. Iowa. asst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

I,oR RENT-Furnished rpoms In tho Vine
Il gar block; steam heated. gas and bath
rooms. No. Is South Division street 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

III FlDNDA sr l',s's ~ ~ "a sln ~
Double daily sleeTang car eerviee frera
vile sad Evansville. vis Nashville.
Ckastsnoo<ra. Atianta. Lake City, Jtek
eonsiiie = Tampa. For tates snd sie~p
inr ear. write II 4. Neville, -. Ia
Clark <frerf. fsas.a.,,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

L,OR RENT-Furnished and unfinished,
- steam heated rooms. brunswick. 10 South
Division street. sssu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
wANrE0-eOARoER

GOOD HOTEL War boom room
only 81 10 S.; transientS, 81 aud $50: bath free
at Lincoln House, No. 81 Spring street Guar
antec a good fare az any $40 house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

no YOU WANT MoNEYf-Ifso. you viii find
~ II to your advantage to see Us before bor.
rowing.
We make loans on household goods. planes.
horses, wagons. or personal property 81 any
kind NJ the lowest possible rates ard in tie
quickest possible time.
Our loans made without Publicity ami
the property Is left IA your individual lDosses-
sion.
Loans can be carried a. long rs desired orcsn
be paid in full. ar IN part. at any time - suit
your eonsenience, and any part paid reduces the
cOet OF carrying the loan.
II you owe a balance on furniture. piano or
other property. We will pay IL no for you. ana
carry n long a. you desire.
We also make loans Ga the building and loan
association plan.
Our Offices are the most pleasant In the city
and arc arranged that parties calling upon
ously.
property and the money and return the
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Room :. Tower block
Corner ~ Monroe. Pearl and Canal So.
SEyERAIs large sums Of money tn loan. or
wards money adv aneed on land contracts and
mortgages. viii buy thc<e securities. JOAN
Is. Martin. Is Canal street
MONEY To LOAN on real estate SECURITY in
WI anr amounts and AZ tho lowest rntrt -
interest. by William h. gilbert. room 2. Nidiil-
comb building ~
MONEY TO LOAN ca real estate. ~ Faiirs
WI >Warthouts law office, Trust To- b.lid-
ing seventh fioor. to
MONEY To LoAS-ln sums - suit. on
vi productive real estate. l. - frovin. roofa
6. Lorest block. opposite Sweet : hofei.
oIoNEY LOANED for short time IN Isrre ct
vi small amounts on any form - good secnr-
stY. frank A Nerncr. IS Michigan Irtst
Buildinx cor. Pear and Ottawa streets Ieiss
phone liz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

NNtf N4<T j ~ ex<aslee foa agfzs -
~ faed Ia otte&e c<saat3 So stfAud kzfl9s
<ltf prei~fss- NaA ADa ~ 80 a e.e~ L. =
t'fssin- sn<4n q L.ssfst bLo<k. Siel,.a<1e
s'te<te hosei.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
phys,cl.ns ou..,one.

For sale ~ Scribner A Aid
drug store. No. - Monroe street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
PAPERS,
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

First class butter sells for a sood
price almost universally. 1t is only
fbe inferior grades which bring low
prices.
1t probably costs about as much to
feed a COW which produces $50 pounds
of butter aa one which makes 800
pounds
The foundations for next years crop
should bs laid right now. Begin by
sowing plenty Of wheat and clover.
Don't be too late about it, either.
Remember that free coinage is one
of the leading Alliance demands. Study
that Question well, but do not lose sight
Of the other important planks in cur
platform.
HuskinS corn, shelliDg it, carting it
to the mill and back again, make an
expense chat can be saved by the silo
or By grin ding corn and cob together
at home.
Every farm should have q ladder
long enough to reach to the tops Of the
buildings. In case one building is on
IRE a little water on the roof Of another
may often save it.
Some Of our agricultural exchanges
are stiI advising the farmers to go
oraVeIy forward in times Of financial
oppression. Very good advice, but the
farmers are tired of this bravery act.
lie interest in annual clover seems
" De unabated. 1t will soon be too
@te to sow for this fall. If anybody
wants seed, they can be bought from
''ate Business Agent Worth, Raleigh.
As remedy for a chimney on fire,
r"o articles have been suggested.
1p'Anstone thrown upon the fire on
uVarth or IN stove is one, and salt the
O'ner, The latter is usually most con-
venient
five hundred Iaboring men, who
were absolutely starving, arrived by
we Atlantic and Pacific Road at Mo
ave Cal, The trainmen, being unable
W keep them off their trains. were in
s'rQcted to bring them up the valley,
@nu 9l 100 were switched off at Hanford,
YO' coming on subsequent trains up
we valley. The men claim to be from
we Cherokee strip, but nothing definite
!" known about them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
CLEVELAND COUNTY MEETING.
KINGS MOUNTAIN, n. c.,
Sept. 25, 1898.


MR. EDITOR The regular quarterly
meeting Of the Cleveland County Farm
ers' Alliance will be held with the
EIbethel Lodge, near Kings Mountain,
on Friday, October 9th, 1898, at which
time and place an interesting and en-
tbusiastic meeting has been arranged.
Elbethel Will, if possible, beat her
past record in a basket picnic on that
day, and invites every one who can to
participate.
The Order will meet to attend to
business at 10 q. m. At the close of
the meeting the picnic will be spread
to the public. After dinner ex State
Lecturer, J. R. Jeffries, Of South Caro-
lima, will make public address which
all should hear.
At night a mass meeting will be held
and a grand rally is expected. Come
one, come all. Fl. J. ALLISON,
Comm Com, Arrangements.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
WHEN THEY GOT CHANCE.

The fact that Democratic members of
the House are SO thoroughly recreant
to duty that a caucus resolution is
necessary to compel attendance sufi-
cient to secure a quorum is a disgrace
full affair and shows the deterioration
in the men sent now to Congress. They
draw their pay daily but loaf around
Washington drinking, stuffing and
talking stuff. 1t is indeed pitiable to
see such a complete abandonment of
duty and a complete surrender to
vicious example and association
Wilmington Messenger, Dem.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
ALLIANCE MATTERS IN JOHN
STON.

Mr.. EDITOR AT the last meeting of
the Johnston County Alliance a resolu-
ton was adopted to the effect that we,
on the day Of our next county meeting,
should have picnic and public speak
ing in the town Of Smlthfeld, and a
committee from all the Sub-Alliances
was appointed to take the matter in
charge and make all necessary ar
rangements This committee was
called together on Friday, Sept. 18th,
and after discussing the matter for
some time it was thought best to post
pone the picnic owing to a resolution
passed by the State Alliance dividing
our State into districts and leaving it
into the hands of the Executive Com
mittee to appoint the day of our next
meeting and as yet we not knowing
what day we should meet. This mat
ter will be brought up again at the time
of our county meeting and more thor
oughly discussed and arrangements
made for grand rally, as we earnest
ly desire to see our county come to the
front and our brethren forgetting all
past differences, united in the great
effort to better the condition of our
fellow man.
A. D. TAYLOR, Chm'n.
w. r. CREECH, Sec'y.
Caucasian and Smithfeld Herald
please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

For my part, I feel q deep sense Of
responsibility to my people. do not
want to see the time when what is now
passing in England shall happen in
Pennsylvania, and a hundred and fifty
thousand miners starving for food after
a strike which has already lasted two
months, shall unanimously vote to con
tinuo the strike even if they die for it,
rather than consent to q reduction Of
their wages
The British miners, half a million Of
them are to be starved into accepting
low wages in order that the British
Government may enhance the value of
the gold in which America pays the in
teres5 on her British debts. The pro
cess Is one which l would gladly avoid.
The British Government may prefer to
Shoot its miners, as it has lately done
/ do not think that q Ser ator Of the
United States should legislate with a
view to shooting his constituents.
Pennsylvania for two hundred years
has followed one invariabIe system.
She never aims to destroy, but she tries
t. create, to preserve, to produce. She
does not want to irritate, but - con
cillate; she wants union, not q cord.
She tries to be gentle with the weak
to De LIBERAL with the poor; to be gen
erou3 even TO her enemies, If she has
any. All her il fuence has ever been
exerted not to separate, but to unite.
Within the limits Of this Union her
duty and her intaEest combine to make
Of her the peacomaEsr who comes be
tween conten3irg forces, receiving
some times the blows Of each, but
strong enough to bofrierd both Be
yond she limits Of the Union she has
never much cared to 90. The rest Of
the world may do what it pleas. s;
Pennsylvania has always been satisfied
to mind her own business.
Acting now on these fix. q principles
which start AID end IN common facts
that command, hope, your unani
nous assent, l can do nothing to hurt
LA1G CESSLS CL IllG - 6'EIllSS Ol tiOLI4Si
State l will not vote to ruin Colorado
or Nevada. | will vote 10 help them.
and in return l viii ask their help to
assist the other weak interests th&t
are struggling throughout the Union
for existence against heavy odds. l
will vote IN such Il way as to tighten
the many difficulties of the Southern
States, and aid them to keep abreast
Of the national movement. will give
support 10 every portion Of our Union,
remote or near, but I will not know
ingly deny assistance to any, least of
all to a weak or struggling State. Penn
sylvania sCnt me here TO be generous
as well as to be practical, and You may
be sure she will stand by me.
Then my propositions are these: We
all agree that, with Europe and Asia
in their present critical state Of equilib-
rum, any silver or paper currency
needs a larger guaranty than usual.
For that purpose [ propose a gold loan
of so many hundred million dollars as
Congress may decide, to be bought at
the market rate, and held in the treas
ury as the gold reserve is held in the
Bank Of France and by the government
Of the Latin Union
I propose to open cur nnints to the
free coinage of American silver, i'm
posing duty on the import of foreign
silver
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
DIR. THOMPSON IN CHOWAN
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Mr.. EDTOR:-T 18th was the day
advertised for DR.. Thompson to speak
at Elm Grove, Chowan county. The
morning part of the day was SO very
inclement that only about 100 sons of
toll ventured to meet at the appointed
place for speaking. We did not expect
Dr. Thompson to arrive before 2O'clock
P. N. as he had to ride through the
country ten miles after crossing Abe
marie Sound, though we had arranged
to have speaking i'll the forenoon by
Bro. Brady, of Gates, who failed to put
in his appearance.
About neon the rain began to pour
down in torrents which lasted continu-
ously for three or more hours.
Fears were being entertained that
DR.. Thompson would not lie able to
meet with US, but at a quarter to three
the doctor arrived, greatly TO the de-
light Of all, proving that he WAS not
afraid Of much water
After refreshing the inner man he
was Introduced as the speaker Of the
day. He very soon proved to us that
he was the right man in the right
place. Never before have we heard
such q mastery effort in behalf of the
Alliance and its principles. The objec-
tions offered to the alliance by its enc
mics and by these who fors0ok it's
ranks during the last political cam
paign, were handled most admirably.
The doctor showed very convincingly
the great need Of the Alliance ard the
Importance Of the agricultural classes
aIIigui0g themselves under its tanner.
We were glad to notice that there we're
some persons present who had never
heard an Alliance speech before and
who had not been very friendly 10 it's
cause. They we're led to see the error
of their antagonist; attitude towards
the Alliance and ara now speaking
favor ibly Of it.
We had hoped q large crowd would
be present to hear DE-. Thompson, but
the rain prevented many from attend
ing who had expected to be present.
Lack Of time prevented d the doctor
from making full spe en-, buc he did
not fail to make a good impression on
those .vho did hear him
CAowan county needs the assistance
of some good Alliance speaker. This
is one Of the hardest fields in the State.
So much prejudice has been generated
against our Order by it's enemies, that
a good many Of the people Will not
even go to hear the Alliance doctrines
advocated. We feel some what encour-
aged and believe that brighter day is
dawning. The eyes Of the people are
being opened They are beginning to
learn who are the real traitors, whether
they are the humble tillers of the soil
who voted their conscientious princi-
pies at the last election, or whether
they are those who we're placed in op-
position by the suffrages of the Aueri-
can people to give relief to the country,
but choose rather to betray the trust
imposed in them by their constituents
and sell out to the goldbugs of America
and England.
At the close of Dr.. Thompson's
speech Rev. T. w. Babb, editor Of the
Perquimans Record, arose and ad-
dressed the audience in a short speech
reaffrming his allegiance to the Farm
ers' Alliance and stating that if this
country is ever saved from plutocratic
rule it will be done through the instru-
mentality Of the Alliance.
w. B. FELTON,.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10


90 1o4 IL 0A 6CE q ILL CIV IIU o'0 i'o0ih "0
'lS00 ol VHOS7 i'l!eS' we nave lrallle0'
Jul oil''I Z ''',lliIiii"V - SU0ii' Il
~ ililIU'0 u0t7llS III VLle sanIe spliiO'
we nave lo5Vereu al" pro 'ecCeo tnV
sill'ii l'Li" o"Ier' we nave plo'0G'o0
Alif'ii Ii ''o' oEe9' we nave p 0Ve0Veu snip
PAl5' we nave protecteo our cAVIZ7H0
anu seaiheh' we h"'e' SO lar a7 we
00o'A"' 0'''''i any '''1o OH 0"' = "a y
0IiaIise0' even wien NC 0'i"ii67" o",
ihethOoS, 8sll preserved the f"olcal
poll'y Wnich' "netAer alio0r eUeFSsi4a
oI,,,,1Ic aoo,, - .s..t;Y.,, ,,,,
,,-bs+ 4no tto,oh+ an,7 a.iIl - tf;,sr- 10
r,,;z+..,-o, - 40, r,o,1a~- ,, - 17.or
1a3
want 10 s2y nothing marsh or c1fe /
SI'9' pu' mere we are on oeilcategr0un"'
Oh" IlusU' III Clle I3''9C l'ilp1et'00ilO
way POSSio-7' eAplalh why ouI ReoPlV
haNe9o liVarlaoiy IoIlo"ed THIS course
americans are sensible race, ana Iar
from V1holcIlVe or marrow. Lhey nave
Sood reasons Ior All their acts ana
e7i'eclahy ZOE OhVIf L0n0aInentai PFin-
cIPies. Inc reason Tor their attitude
towards hn&Lond is that, ever since
America was discovered, England has
oeeh colrroI1"o oy is moneyed III Ter
9S'e' aoo al Americans, aC all periods
OF Uho'f Ets1ory' nave DeIleVed that tue
.-o- - - '11 9''0 " - 'L,'-->' " & : s'i
-''i, - ',' , ''-',' ass 'e9'''0 ''' wen '''
oi , 49, ~ q ~, ~ = 20 1il'O il~',9 ti'Il
S a'- -. " ''-- '-'' u ~ ''I''' 20 '''l ~
II 'hiS PoiNI IS ciSief, VIII loF an III
S.1nU revert 70 MT. Olau7Iohe speech
81 I e'l u'''y 90 III "h'C'l "e mas ltlo
0o""' - 40 iilo'I eNP''-i' 1'lI'' GIL
ol,'liy 'L,' J1A'o5 q CIe iii'l''5 u i'i1SI
''' - -1' '''ll>'' - -4'o' "''7 'lt' 7S'''0
WILLIS "Ppio'o" az" ""'p'e" "y /"
l''' 80 "-1 'li'y - vIi0 i1o,'70 q OoD!-
.oll. I-Ie '.I,'l l,e '.,''l' U1,4'SG - -
t~i-a - o. -.-,7.7 ,o,lI. 'N Nt - - w.
U.s. " VIZ - 49, o>''Ai'' lA0O O0 'A
prC'ol' ~ tStil'' - .'o 81 iilo ''CU u
',l -. l''' = - i'.,'t iA' ''''
:; ar3 w. '' aiai1 ,i-,' .l, ' 10 -ll;a,' sl1,
- TarI',,,,1 80 I.ar-..,+ 80 49,, - rt.,lS
ti,n of e,Ivar, - r., f,,notio,,, 80 ,,,(,,oT-
t,,,ao,,,o 49, ,,~ra--,I 49, ;,s4,,s.,., ~
.'''l0 w l-l'-'; ll-re- 90 - 11''o
1,-, -s.a-1..,>,]lta1T:, a..,5 Itl..s.3
1 nave stated the case WIN 8feaI
ll!oGer"'lo" ~" nave c'''V lioo d "oro
.- go 49, y .'s.,S' ,o--:' I:, ~ IS1, -
I1 I-l'S' .1,iD5 0- 5'oll ~ s ,''''C+
s'l-s, =. :, ~,
=,
LUZ '''G '0 ', i ~ IIl4' p0iAI'' ''ii" Il So'
l c.,l'llo' ., % 40" 'L1'S C''ii refuse ~ -
~, lil0 IL .''iNlil' 'no il'1AO S,eP 1nny
l'l y-l0l '"o''.''' . A''Ir 'Iti"' ~ 0'9
c.'l' -1 = 80 =, I'''7T -, V,l0 'tioiil0
- W. ''--o ~ - -'-0-l pI,.oS 80
-.'2 ~ - >'- 'i'N ll-N'' -.'l' '''l''o ''~
7'%il0"iu ~
IL 'o.i,'e os''il'7v S''oll q measure =
Tbo Dbo1o history of tho AT2orioon
noon1o for two bunJ-od ond CIV 1.oo,g
a nSo1-- 9rooo6ar+ af o~-a,,,- w 10y ~
A,noyioaa 1a1;oo 40 a,o+;no f r.oSu 81
.I-Iar;aIat;oa o--,,l w y;,,a;,,a l ll-s,e5 - o,,1
na+iono1 w NO oo1itI al,,,ror.l ,nn NJ roto |
go. 3 9t 10y 91PG ~ 49,
. ~ N'- ~ - ~ j.,
at - ;ti ~ es,7 cos,o4o.,r 49, ~ -, - 1a4a -
4oO 4Ieo ~ - ,5a W. ~ Il,r7o,, ~ ~ w
t,-o " w. o,s,' III VII - p y -
VIII
mere l "ouio S'oP' cohlloe!' 'n".
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
JUDICIARY.
voR a CAROLINA FARMERS. STATE ALI
ANCE.

Presiaeat-J. NJ MewbOrne, Kinston,
" Vice T Prosident-J. S. Bridges, Ca
'aS @,c' cr,.gr-T-I =, --Iraaaurer-W. 5, Barnes,
I1s,[S25r-,~er-Czrus re Thompson, Rich
- Assistant IS Lecturer-J. T. B, Hoover,
Dor Esaper-Gso. 7. Lane, Greens
Assistant Door Eecper-H Z. King,
Ssar.ea1t st Avms-J r Hancock,
Greens goro, =. 4.
: .1e .3szn-ss j cent ". II. Worth,
Trns-', business Agency Tun6 ~.
A s. la, Nachreiah, r. Z.
FxEr.-.va COMMITTEE oF TIN NORTH
G g5LrsA FARMEEs' STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Batter. Goldsboro, n. c.; j.
J. Long, EDka, n. O.; A +. Huem3n,
Concord, II. =,
5 TT ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
Nm. Culbreth, Whiteville, y. G.;
John B-a5y, G3tesviIle, n. c; John
Graham, R.dgeway, n. @.
aor;a Carolina Reform Press Association.
01cors-J 2. Ean2seg, Presido'sti :
-arscn Butler, Fjce-P President 3; ~ ;,
.*7a~eas 5scge.TTy,
PAPERS.
P .sr+---. L Et.-,.r, State Organ. Raleigh, \. G.
H-~0nrF. Hickory, \, &.