davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
New Ships on the Pacific.

The battle ship Oregon and the protected
cruiser Olympia are the only warships q.
present being built by the Union iron works al
San Francisco. 1t is said that the Olympia will
be ready for her official steam trial early mex.
year, but that the Oregon will not be ready for
over year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
FIGHrING ON THE SAMOAN ISLES.
Mataafa and Malietos Again Have Rsseurss
20 Arms.

SYDNEY, n. S. w., July ls.-The latest Samoan
advioes dated, Juiy 2, show that active
hostilities have broken out between the
natives who support King Malietoa and the sd-
herents of Chief Mataafa The opposing fac
tions have each formed acampaien twenty miles
from Apia, the capital. and skirmishes occs-
sionally occur. The kings forces are numeri-
cally stronger than the supporters Of Chief
Mataafs, but the latter have the better arms.
Both leaders refuse to hold any district nsu-
trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Successor Of Admiral rryou.

vALrrTA, MALTA, July la-vics Admissi -
Michael Culme-ssymour, who has bssa sp-
pointed commander-in-chief on ths DE1Hsh
Mediterranean station 10 suooesd Vice Adnizsl
Sir George Tryon, who lost his Ne n ~
vietoEia DISASTER, has arrived AsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Ns- Ysrl Osc.. ~ p,,,., s,,la,,,

IHE tvHStSo SrsR - .srv-d .nb.crib@r. IN the
.I n1eETier-. on tlsir ON acconnt AZ l0c.nt. per
--... ~ 80 per month. Copies al the countsr 2
c..ssrh ~ mAl-anyuhsr- IN the Unitsd statss or
's-p"-t&rs pr-r.it-5C cents per moath-
-ArrhDAr 0uADaUPLE SHEET stan Al 90 per vear
"lth tpreisn postage aid~d. 81 90.
lhntsrs 81 Al The Post Once a. " a-hinxton D. c. a.
scond class mail ns,t.r / -
All mall subscriptions must Be paid in advance.
nA.s- o. Advertising N sd- knovn on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~NOTICEi LOST OR sTOLFNf
- The public hsrsby cautioned against
I.rsn1sc or nsgOtiatiOu in any way OF certificate
i13 OF ths Anacostia Building Association for
yIoo issued 30 Mrs Emma l. Berry the same ha wing
ssn iost or stolen. duplicate certificate has been
Fned 20 Mrs Berry and the account with eertincste
IL eancsied on boCks
"a LASOkk. President A. NJ GREEN, Sec
OI-os Anacostis Building Association.
~IH1S Is To GIVE NOTICE TO MY
friends and the public generally that have
re4os 81 ny once from lOOS n a. 10 7O4 l4th ct
Nv WALTER II. ACKER fyi2-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

K~'wE'LL DRINK CHAMPAGNE.
~ ETC."
What do You say to q little Of our Crabb's I'm
perial (Sparklng) Champagne! We know that
you cannot get as good q champagne ss this for
% per case of II quarts 1oc. sample quart. or
45c. sample pint-yet that Is all it costa.
Prom pt delivery" fs Of our msttoss.
s14 Il i4th 5 st. IT. NV. TeIeDhon.. sss s1s
KoOL. KoMFORTABLE KLoTHHs.
Tennis Suits. Plain white.
Tsnn: Tsnn: sus: Suits. Ahd dFhs hss, ssFlgsa 9ss,
Tennis saits Fiannei. serge
Isnni: Isnn: SUITS. suits suit. aHs soa SsiHaSs msa.
B. Il. sTINEMETz SON. on 1897 PA AVE. ,y1s
K~Tnso ,ssathsy i: !,hs!y to 3. faiT TO-
Low PRICES
AND LONG CREDIT"
don't 60 together. You may think
they do-you may have been led
to believe that they do BY some
Of the ''iono-credifn lumber dealers
Of Wsshington-bct you will md
out your mistake the minute you
compare the 'Tong-credit" prices
with our Low CASH PRICES.
We prove to you beyond
doubt that cash commands lower
prices for lumber than long credit
oNor olo OF ever WILL we answer
questions and give estimates free.
@H you read II in our "ad." irs co.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MilLpork and Buiidsrs Hoydrare"
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave.n.w. N13
R@sTATEs HIS EXPERIENCE.
~ gentleman remarked yesterday that
he had been all over the city scar hing for neat,
ctedn, dressy" patterns of Neglige Shirts and
ours were the hrst he had found. He was skep-
tical about the Mt. so we had him try on
ids.,n ne laid N va supply supply and went bis way re-
have dropped from 81 to 81 80.
w. 8 TEEL (Men's BelongingsJ, 935 Pa. ave. 1ylS
R25 PER CENT OFF TAILORING
~ We are celebrating our removal from
40S to 4lS 12:h ST. by inaugurating .
x2 per cent discount sale for 8 days.
Our S.,5 Suitinxs for e1S75
The same uonctad guarantee Of satsr
faction continues in force.
]. FRED GATCHEL (Lats Of Kesn'e),
AIS 18th st. NV. Bl36t
K~THosE WHO WANT FIRsT-CLAss
D work done at short notice cali at
HALLS SHIRT FACTORY.
y6-3m 9OS Est
E~THAT THOME-LIKE FEELING.
'Elsmere." Come to the "Elsmere" for
.Elsmere" home comforts-10O fne large
'Elsmeren bed rooms-twenty baths-lux-
'Elsmere" urious tabe-electric fans In
.Elsmere.n dinin2 room Terms moderate.
70 = q a. gyk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
THE EVENING STAR

PrnLI-ukD DAILY, ENCEpr SUNDAY.
AT rHE STAR BUILDfN0s
hol Fsa,yivaAi. Av-sr.. corner ilth -, bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
h a. KAUFMAN. Prss'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Troops % Leave Coal Crseks Tsens
NASHVILLE, TENN, July la-Ysssssdag Az
jutant General Fits notified the lssssss Il tAs
convicts that within ten days hs VII ssosvs
the troops from Coal Greek and Big neunaAnr
in Anderson county. Superintendent Of
Prisons Kirk will increase the guard q oeal
Greek and Big Mountain This sction q Ne
rssuIt Of the Recommendation msda ~ ~
board Of prison inspectors, which oe~ TiE.Ag
aooeptsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

E-THEsE ARE TRYING TINES,
Goodbye to the Gas Stoves
whats left Will but a few days
longer. Your opportunity noc,
2-burner Gas Stoves 80.
Sourner Gas Stoves nou. 81 IS.
Everybody must be playing tennis
JUDGING from sales. The 70
duced prices couldn't be moro op-
portune-hah and less
AL S3 to "a 30 Rackets nou 1l 50
All Is to 90. 80 Rackets %. So
zAsn0s you must hare:
Adjustable Wire window Scrssna
25c. each
Wire Screen Doors 9Oc. each
2o feet Garden Hose. patent nozzle
and couplings complete. s1.7a
~ GAS COOKING RANGES. SlS. $50 AND 81
No wonder of the others
have had TO reduce the prices
their G.S Ranges. We have sold All
aroU hem this season Our Gas
Ran Z s1S. $50 aud s22
woit 81 to IS more than any
other have all the latest i'm
provements. larger in size and
have other features OF all-around su-
periority. Remember these prices
include setting up. &c.
SIS ego AND s22
fARBER ROSS. COR. 1lTH AND sTs- ty12
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
THE CHATHAM BLACKSMITH.
The Aristocrats Criticized by a Core
spondent Who Believes in Equal
Rights to All.

MR.. EDIToR:-How nobly the 'Black.
smith from Chatham" rebukes his per-
secutorsl 1t is impossible for me to
conceive of anything more despicable,
more inhuman or more dastardly con
temptible than ridiculing a man, and
he an old man, because of his misfor-
tunes. Because, forsooth, Mr.. Self, in
his younger days, reared in poverty,
was denied the advantages of liberal
education, which the more fortunate
enjoy to day, and is not learned in let
ters, some editors whose hearts never
knew thrOb of pity, and whose souls
are strangers to charity hold him up
in scorn before their cultured" read
ers and cry: Behold! Look in deris-
sion upon an old gray haired man who
can't write his name"
Is it possible that those who ridicule
this humble, tho honest mans misfor
tune are true North Carolinians? 1
cannot believe it.
1 am too proud of my State, too proud
of her SONS, to believe there is any man
who bears the proud title of North
CarOlinian," so devoid of those prin-
ciples which go to make up the true,
chivalric Southern gentleman, that he
would stoop to scorn and scoff at the
misfortUne-unavoidable misfortune
of a fellow being. met the old BLACK
smith" proud title) during his stay
in Raleigh, and never knew a more
congenial, whole souled country gen
tlemau.
Tho uneducated, he possesses a con-
science, and discerns right from wrong
with unerring accuracy, and that is
more than can be said of many Of the
highly educated members Of the last
legislature. He is man Of strong COM
mon sense, and a fearless advocate of
the rights of the laboring classes He
is proud of his county, Chatham, and
though he worked arduously for his
immediate constituency, his heart en-
bodied the whole State, and nothing he
did in the legislative hall need bring
the blush of shame to the cheek of any
North Carolina reformer.
Men of Chatham, let your cry in '94
be: "Hurrah for our old Blacksmith -
Let the "anviP' and the hammer" be
inscribed upon your banners Send
the horny handed, brawny-armed old
blacksmith back to the legislature.
Our greatest men came from the forge
and from behind the plow. R. P.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
LETTER FROM ROWAN.

Mr.. EDITORIALS l was elected Cor
responding Secretary at our Last meet
ing, I was requested to write for Salem
Alliance, No. 442, Rowan county I
will try to tell you how We are getting
along We are few in number but
truer blood never flowed through the
veins of human beings. The county
papers are still abusing the farmers,
but I never heard a stiller set Of men
in my life that those are who voted the
Democratic ticket, they havn't word
to say. think they are ashamed of
their party, for some have said that
this is their last time they will vote
that ticket.
1 was requested to send you the fol
lowing resolution passed by Salem Al
lance, No. 442, Rowan county, May
goth, 1898:
WHEREAS, The last legislature did
attempt to repeal the charter of the N
@. Farmers State Alliance, and the
House OF Representatives even went SO
far as to do so without petition from
the Alliance, or showing any reason
for doing so. Therefore be it
ResoZUed, That we denounce the ac
ton of the legislature as a mean, dirty,
sneaking, lowdown, cowardly act, and
we condemn any such action We
pledge ourselves to replace two dollars
for every one that is taken out by this
Alliance.
Adopted unanimously in open ALI
ance and we request The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and Caucasian to publish.
w. II. BosT, Cor. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
PROF. MCCARTHY SAYSTHE COLD
PROCESS IS A FRAUD.

Mr.. EDIToR:-My attention has been
called to very shrewdly worded ad-
vertisement in a recent number Of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER Of the "cold pro
cess" of preserving fruit for table use.
While l have not had an opportunity
to examine the chemicals used or pre-
scribed by this particular person, I
judge from the context that it is the
same old imposition that certain frauds
in Ohio have been exploiting for some
years past.
The ''cold process" is merely the use
of salycillic acid. This process is not
new. 1t is no secret. No one need
pay one dollar or one cent for the
alleged instructions. Salycillic acid
has long been used in preparing fresh
fruit and vegetables for exhibition, but
it should 11eUer, Wnder a11y circuno
stances, be used in putting up fruit for
human consumption! This chemical
is destructive to the organs of diges
ton, and will, GUitbOut doubt, entail the
most serious consequences upon those
who use it!
To put up or preserve sound fruit
or vegetables for table use no chemicals
are needed, and none should be used.
All that need be done is to boil the
fruit or vegetables until about onehalf
cooked, then turn them boiling hot
into glass jars, such as Mason's. Boil
again for a few minutes in the jar to
drive off all air; see that the jar is com
pletely full, cap tightly and set the jars
away in a cool, dry, dark closet. For
those who like sweet fruit, sugar may
be added to the boiling fruit, or the
sugar may be dissolved separately and
poured upon the fruit after the fruit is
turned into the jars, but sugar is not
really needed and most fruits taste bet
ter and are more healthful without it.
Of course it must be understood that
the glass Jars must be heated to to the
same temperature as the fruit before
the latter is turned into them from the
kettle. Unless this is done the jars
will crack. The jars are heated by be-
ing placed in cold water and the water
brought gradually to boiling tempera-
ture. Glass jars are far better than
tin cans for putting up fruit. They
are really cheaper, too, for while tin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
ROTTEN BOLSTERS.

The graveyard whistling Of tx plu
tocratic press will fail in bolstering up
the paIsied commercial and industrial
interests of the country. 1t will re-.
quire something more tangible than
these gusts of wind coming from the
sanctums of subsidized penny liners
to re-assure the people and restore con-
fidence.
AS samples of rot being doled out to
Western people we reproduce the fol-
lowing extracts from the Kansas City
Times, edited by tool of Eastern
coupon clippers:
Recently reported failures of banks.
do not appear to have resulted from
causes of sufficient importance to
awaken more than local interest. AS
rule, the banks of the country are in
good condition to protect their credit
and to care for solvent customers.
While speculative ventures may be
more than usually perilous just now,
there never was time since 1873 when
legitimate investors had such an op-
portunity offered them.
1t is presuming great deal upon the
intelligence of the country when such
stuff is imposed upon them. Kansas
COnGnaoner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
THE GRAND CONCERT.
airy Hinton Grows Poetical and Turns
on the Steam--President Cleve-
land in Verse.


Mr.. EDITOR Now comes summer;
le birds sing, the flowers bloom. In
le grand concert all nature harmonic
le woods and fields among, and man
one is vile Harry Hinton does not
ke this way the poets and moralists
ave of praising birds and grasshoppers
ID all the tiny insects which float in
l9 air and throwing off on man
man alone is vile " Talk about con
rts among the grasshoppers, and
" don't you hear the silver sound
the woods with music ring and the
)oing of the wind among the lofty
me tops. Harry Hinton will inform
lese gentry of a poetic turn, that
lis fine mirstrelsy Of nature, all the
9autiful in song and music, all that is
armonious grand and sublime in
ountain gorge or woodland plain
ands in perfect ridicule compared
ith the grand concerts Of a political
4rty. First fiddler takes his seat on
FALL street; the second fiddler takes
is seat in the White House and is boss
a choir; third fiddler takes his seat
the Senate and is boss of a still larger
lOir. Every State has its own fiddlers,
7ery town and city till it comes down
} counties, townships and neighbor-
oods. Chief floor manager and Sec
Id floor manager Depew, of Wall
rect, Baron Rothschilds, of London.
e pulls an electric button, the f1ddlers
Irn up, those who had the silver chord
his beck takes the golden chord;
lose who think to harmonic with
W to pay bonds Or treasury notes in
Did or silver are found to be out of
Inc; forsooth there is a thousand
Ingling notes. But London and Wall
rect finally gets them in tune. Then
le hddllng commences. The partisan
titors play and sing,
We're for silver. we're for tariff.
And hurrah for the mighty giraffe!
II he's Tor gold we're for gold,
And anything else we're told.
CHORUS:
So crook up your thumbs
ana work them like supple jacks
In the way the money comes.
The last dying echo, as it fingers on
'9 ear, Of this angelic symphony,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
RALEIGH. N. c.. JUNE 20, 1893.

can be used but once, glass jar will,
with care, last for many years. The
lead used in soldering tin cans is very
poisonous, and few farmers or their
wives have the necessary tools or skill
to do the work properly. Moreover,
the ''tin" on these cans consists largely
OF lead, which will be dissolved by the
acid of the contained fruit. Many
fatal cases of poisoning have been
caused by eating fruit put up in such
cans. Respectfully,
GERALD MCCARTHY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
No. 10

ture before, but ,cept it as an evi-
dence of how wonderfully and fearfully
we are made. From the way and
manner brother Stevens has conducted
himself since he swallowed the ST.
Louis demands at Greensboro, we can
all see how wonderfully and fearfully
the average Democratic so-called Alli-
anceman is made. Perhaps brother
Stevens can console himself and an
swer his own question by initiating
John Falstaff when he is cornered by
saying Lord, Lord, how this world is.
given to lying.
Yours fraternally,
T. E. McCAsKBY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
All About Bee County and How You Can
Live There.
BEEVILLE, Texas.

BEEvILLE, Texas.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Here we are out in
Southwest Texas, a sunny summer
land, where roses may bloom in the
open yard all the year. Bee county is
70 miles southwest of San Antonio, 100
miles west of Houston and 40 miles
from the coast at Arkansas Pass. You
will understand why our climate is
mild better when I tell you that we are
rs miles south of New Orleans, about
on line with the orange growing dis
trict of Florida. But the heat of our
summer is tempered by the ever re-
freshing sea breezes. With US at the
present writing early corn is in roast
ing ear, cotton is blooming and water
melons are beginning to ripen. We
have had good seasons and all these
crops are assured this year; also fruit
This is a great winter vegetable
country, which is quite a profitable in
dustry for northern shipment. Almost
all fruits, except apples, including
oranges, do well. But our great lead
ing farm crop is cotton, the staple is
fine and yield heavy, because of the
long picking season, from July to De-
cember.
But it must be remembered that
while we are the west of the south, our
country is very new and undeveloped
it is a natural range stock country with
green grass all the year, and it is only
recently that the big pastures have be-
gun to be cut up and offered to farmers
in small tracts-fne lands at S. to SO
per acre; easy payments. This is bring
ing us an influx of good people as these
facts become known.
Bee county is a gently rolling prairie
country, some open, some brush, tim
Der enough for posts and fuel; soil a
sandy loan, very fertile, resting on a
red clay subsoil roads hard and excel
lent; county has two railroads. Bee
vile is the county seat with 2, 800 popu-
lation, good growing town, excellent
schools, churches and society.
Our climate is not only mild, but
very healthful, air dry and pure, no
swamps, stagnant water or malaria,
breezes fresh from the salt sea invig-
Grating. Many people with throat and
lung troubles come here to get new
lease on life. But what we want is
good people to help us develop this
grand new country; only seeing is be-
lieving and I will gladly give any in
formation in my power to home and
health hunters.
Yours truly,
J. W. MAGILL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
BRYAN ON SILVER.
The Nebraska Congressman Writes a
Ringing Letter.
T. E. McCAsKEY


Ringing Letter.
In the St. Louis Republic of May %
appears a five column review of the
great issue from the incisive pen Of
Congressman Bryan Of Nebraska, 1t
goes into the subject with directness
that betrays an intelligent familiarity
with the subject, and as one in touch
with the real issues he takes a bold
stand for bi-metalllsm. We append a
clipping from the closing paragraphs
Unless mistake the signs of the
times the West and the South, always
the home of metallism, will insist
that their representatives. stand as a
solid wall against any legislation in
tended to lessen the currency of the
world and increase the purchasing
power of the dollar. We have already
suffered previously because of the fall
in prices. The last census shows de
crease in incorporation of farm owners.
and an increase in the proportion of
farm tenants. tt also shows a farm
mortgage debt which is truly alarm
ing. The continued appreciation Of
gold, that is, the continued fall in
prices, increas the number of ten
ants and makes harder every year the
life Of the farmer He who aids in in
creasing landlordism In this country
hastens the overthrow of the republic,
for free government will not long sur
vive when few own the land and the
means Of support, while the many are.
tenants at will No one would dare to
propose a law increasing the number
Of dollars to be paid by debtor To
increase the size Of dollar by legisla
tion has exactly the same effect, and
the great producing masses of this
country will not hold him guiltless
who thus adds to their already heavy
burdens.
That dollar will soon cease to be
called honest" which grows fatter
every day. The vicarious sufferings of
those who, interested in the apprecia-
tion of debts, weep for the poor debtor
while the load is made heavier, will
soon be given the same weight that is
now given to the solitude of those pro-
tected manufacturers who have for the
last 80 years so freely shed their tears
for the 'poor laboring man" The pro-
tective policy was never as disastrous
to the agricultural classes as a gold
standard would be, for while protec-
ton Iessened the stream, gold mono
metallism would dry up the fountain
of prosperity. The friends of "the gold
and silver coinage of the constitution"
need not be discouraged. Strong in the
al-conquering might of right, their
principles will triumph and that tri-
umph will be signalized by a return of
prosperity to the great masses of our
people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20

He was Missouri man and feels the
old-time prejudice against any town
that does not happen to be ST. Louis.
WELL" he said to the Illinois citizen,
Il see the Chicago money market has
been celebrating the Worlds Fair, too. "
"What do you mean3" ''At last re-
port it was tight. > Washington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20
.uE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. l.. Loucks, Huron,
nth Dakota.
Vice President Marion Butler, Colds
,ro, N. @.
y-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
n. Columbia, S. 6.
Tseturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
H, Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
4 Mt. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
zoe, Brandon, Virginia; I. E Dean,
0neoye Falls, New York; Fl. Q. Dem
ing, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
MIA.
JUDICIARY.
R A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
+. w. Beck, Alabama.
Il. D. Davie, Kentucky.
RI CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLT-
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Colds
Vice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
5 cretary-Treasurer-W. 5. Barnes,
f.otall' f%.oocatu'rerICyrus Thompson, Rich
nds, N. @.
Chaplain-Rev. Jno. Ammons, Madi-
n Co, N. @.
DSor-Keeper-R. 4. Henry, Ellijay,
G.
A Assistant Door-Keeper-H E. King,
3snut, n. @.
7argeant- t-at-Arms-J g. Holt, Chalk
35el, n. G.
Safe Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
: leigh, n. 9.
Trustee Business Agency Fund w.
, Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
EJUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
y.RoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
8. 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
.airTran; J. M. Mewborne, KinstOn,
C.;J. s. Johnston, Rufin, n. Q.
ATE ALIIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, T. Ivey, Raleigh, N. c.;
NJ. Culbreth, M. G. Gregory, VIM.
Connel.
ATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
NC. English, Trinity College: J. J.
oung, 'cienta; Fl. A. FOrney, New
n, n. @.
zrta CAROLINA Reform Press Association.
.If.cer8-J. L. Ramsey, Pr'esSde'at;
rri0n Butler, Vice. President: W, s.
Ifgzeg. Secretary,
PAPERS.
.ogressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, 3 c.
r2asiqn Clinton, Il. {.
srcnrV. Hickory, n. G.
rftler Whitakers, n. @.
rrSc1I+ural Rae. GoldsbOro, n. O.
rOlina Dispatch, Hertford, y. Q.
II Home Beaver Dam. n. Q.
te Revolution, Charlotte, II. @.
Each of the GboUe-1aGnged papers are
quested to keep the list standing ON
e first pUge and add others, OTOUided
.ey are duly elected. A91y paper foiL-
% to advocate the OcGLG platform tCGU
3 dropped from the list promptly. Our
3opIe can 71olO see GUI1Gt papers ore
5El5873ed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20

JUDIOlAH
R. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
z. w. Beck, Alabama.
r. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-20

No politics in religion means no re-
ligion in politics. j. ID. Gruick.
shank, GIGsgotU, Scotland.