davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
STILL A MYSTERY.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 14.-The inquest over the body ot Hon. Calvin A. Blood, who was found dead in the house of Mrs. this morning. No evidence was elicited to clear up the mystery of his death. The jury's verdict was that Blood came to his death from revolver shot wound at the hands of an unknown person.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
NEW ORLEANS, BURST,

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-The first bale of cotton from the Mississippi valley this year's crop, was received here today and sold at auction for 9% cents. It came from Avoyells parish, Louisiana.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

A RAILRoADFR's DELIaHT.-The Ld@ vile and Nashville railroad pay car was the city yesterday scattering shek among the boys.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

To MAKE A CHANGE. On the 1st of mex month St. Mary's church will change i form of music from quartette to cho Of score of girl voices. Miss Adams WI have charge of the organ and the choir.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
COL. JOHN W. INFER
SUGGESTED AS A CAPABLE LEADER FOR
 THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.

AsHvrLLE, Aug. A.-[special Corre- spondence. ]-It is plain to all observers that the dubious policy of Col. William H. Denson has made exceedingly doubtful his chances for renomination by the dem- ocrats. From all parts of the Seventh dis trict we hear expressions of determined op- position. It is now generally believed that
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

WILL CONCLUDE ToDAY.-The trial { the thirteen men charged with the murde of B. w. Fierce at Pratt mines July 16 wi be concluded today. But little evidens was heard yesterday and arguments wei made by counsel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 14.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, purse $500, one mile-Chatta- nooga, no (Lamley), 10 to 1, won; Hy- dearab second, Ingomar third. lime, 1:43.
 Second race, purse s6OO, for Swear olds, six and half furlongs-Henry of Navarro, 122 A. Clayton), 1to 5, won; Potsntate
 Third race, the Melbourne stud stakes, for 2-year- olds, value S3000, seven fur longs-Lissak, 113 (Griffin), to 1, won; Prince of Monaco second, Briscoe third. Time, 1:29.
 Fourth race, the Foster memorial handi- cap, value S. S.75O, one mile and furlong- Yo Tambien, 115 tMartin), 8 to 1, won; Du- cat second, Lamplighter third. Time, 1:54N.
 Filth race, purse $500, for 3year- olds and upwards, selling, six furlongs-Tom Skid more 99 (Grifhn), Il to 20, won; Clemen- tine second, Leonardo third. Time, 1:27h. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing-Trophy gelding, ss lBanks). 4oto l, won; Borga second, Hollywood third. Time, 1:09A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
ON THE TURF.
JEROME PARK RESULTS.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The foIlowin are the results of today's races:
 First race, six furlongs-Pactotus, 97 (H. Jones), to 5, won; My Gypsy second i, Charade third. Time, 1:17.
 Second race, for 3-year-olds and upwards, selling one mile and a sixteenth-Mary Stone, 104 (Hamlton), to 5, won; Little Mat second, Terrapin third. Time, 1:54. Third race, for maiden year. olds, half a mile Cromwell, 102 (Carter), 30 to l, won; Midstar second, Metropolis third. Time, 0:49.
 Fourth race, for maiden Swear olds and upward, enc mile-Lochenvar, 107 (Tay- lor). 10 to 8, won; Say On second, Baby tbirds Time, 1:47.
 Fifth race, for Allies, 2-year-olds, one mile-Jennie A., 107h (Simms), Il to 10, won; Etarre second, Monotony third. Time, 1:19h.
 Sixth race, for 3-year-olds, the Titan course, about 1400 yards-Pochino, l07 (Hamilton), Il to 5, won; Armilage second. Halton third. Time, 1:22A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

Two UNFAIR QuEsTIoNs.-The are two aus stions now being asked the wayfarei whicn, to say the least of it, are really un' fair, as well as unknd. One is, ''Is 1t hot enough for you2'' and the other, "Who are you for for congress?'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

Philadelphia Is the model city Of the
world. II Is the cleanest; il has the
best and most decent police; aud there
are fewer horrible murders or great rob.
berries committed there; fewer persons
held up by highwaymeu. II never has
bread riots OF mobs Of armed men pA.
rading through the streets With the cry
OF Bread or Blood" Ii has less suffer.
ing from proverty; fewer people destl-
tuie from want Of work. No charges Of
ballot box stufiing, counting out or
election frauds, comes from there. The
city was bounded on justice aud decency
and justice and decency prevails there
yet. The Declaration Of Independence
aud the Constitution OF the United
States were frau.ed there, aud liberty
and Law ssili hold sway. This Is the
city that gives 90 900 Republican major.
NY, aud it does 30 because OF the fore
golng facts Under the same conditions
every city 10 the Union would give a
propoFiionale Republican majority
Troy Chief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
wHAT II MANS.

Prom Zoe OreyonlaD. More aubsrs. ss1i
fne oOJntry has deeiesd a change O
fiscal and Industrial policy ia tue mos
prosperous time il has ever known
THIS i largely tue result II the immenss
foreign vote IN the great cities, Chicag,
carried Illinois for Cleveland as 10,
city Of New York carries New Yort
state fDr hID. Tie labor vote, largely
foreign, Ignorant of the. extent Of tb.
prospeFiiifs, has been mlsled by dem
sgogues, aud has reyolted against the
best conditions Il has ever known. The
Popniist craze, based on the same errors
that have moved the labor vote, bas
contributed not little to this result.
A majority of the voters have for the
time put experience aside, rejected the
policy under which employment was
abundant and wages better than ever
before In our history. aud have decided.
though without knowing it, to put
their labor on an equality with that Of
the cheap-Iabor countries Of the Old
World.
There will be a rude awakening. We
shall now have a free-trade policy. We
oIght 70 have it. The country has voted |
forit, and the present generation should /
learn from experience what 1t means.
Naturally and inevitably there will be
tIniidity 10 making Investments, par
ticularly 10 industrial enterprise. Labor
generally will fad the demand for II
checked. since new establishments will
not be founded nor old ones enlarged
under existing uncertainties. The
election Of CieYeland will carry with
1t a Democratic majority both in the
senate and the house, and there will be
no obstacle 10 legislation on the basis OF
the Dsm5eralic platform. "a will be
more than one year till the new polio,
can be formulated into law and SET I'm
nevertheless Il is sure that
the result Of the election OF yesterday
will be the beginning OF period Of in !
duslrial stagnatiOn, resulting from the /
OF capital aud uncertainty OF
business, aud that the consequences will ,
recoll with terrible force upon tue labor {
classes through whose vote chiefly th, q
result has been brought about. They
who know .thess things have bat 70
wait regrelfully for events To come
about which they 50 plainly foresee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

Take Paine's celery compound.
1t Is the remedy that makes peopls
well.
First prescribed by the greatest physi
clan this country has seen, it has been
used and prescribed and recommended
by sphysicians Of every school every.
where.
As spring remedy it carries health
and strength and renewed energy
wherever 1t goes.
Food for the muscles is not food for
the nerves or brain. But PAine's
celery compound furnishes the very
elements that hbuild worn-out nerve
tissues. 1t feeds brain, nerve centers
and nerves. calming and squalizing
their action. 1t makes rich, honest
OlOOd.
Within a very few days after Paine's
celery compound is regularly taken
there will be marked Improvement
In the general health; strength will be.
come more enduring, the frame plum
ger, the spirits better, aud the breath
sweeter-all declafing ln the plainest
terms healthier actions Of nerves aud
blood.
Hundreds Of men and women with
the "ruu-dOwn" feeling written all over
their faces. unable 10 work, without
courage, have recovered health, heart,
aud ambition through this remarkable
able remedy for the blood and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

nerves. 1t purifies the blood. 1t en-
riches the blood. 1t generally stir.
liver and kindeys aud the other organs
destined TO keep sweet and clean the
vital machinery.
A clear, sound mind in a sturdy.
healthy body, bright eye, an elastic
-tep, clear skin, come without fail
when Paine's celery compound is given
trial with merely reasonable care and
regularity.
Says Mr.. Dudley B. Stratton, one Of
WOrcesteT's best citizens, the prosper.
Gus proprietor Of the Lincoln SQUARE
DINING rooms, 10 a recent letter:
About six months ago / had a
severe attack Of eczema. No pen can
describe ny sutferings. l doctored
and used all the cures / could hear of.
but it was still in my system.
LIZ ung that Mr.. William III. Rob
lnson, With the jewelry firm of Nelson
II. Davis, 35l Main ST, had been cured
OF eczema by using Paine's celery com
pound, called on that gentleman, and
a. a reault started to take this wonder.
fui remedy. What Mr.. Robinson told
me mas been proven TO be true, and
take this opportunity to express my
gratitude. will gladly answer aRy
one who may wish to inquire further
In regard TO the medicine.h
Paine's celery compound is the
greatest blood and nerve remedy that
medical science has yet attained. II
makes people well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

I Hogs-dressed 5.
Live eatiie-23 to8.
Hbeep-alive Sl-OGS2
MILL PRICES.
salem Milling Go. quotes: FiOul
I ln wholesale lOts SZ60. Retail $500
BIan $l4 bulk, SIS sacked. SbOrts SIS
- Chop feed SIC and sl7.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bUshei.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25G 27Ie.
Hay-Baled, new S. to SO; old SO "a
u. Wild in bulk, s. to S.
Farm PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, IOc.
Hops-Small sale, II 10 lse.
Eggs-Cash, l0tS12l.
Butter Best dairy, 5000: fancy
Creamery 2l925.
Cbeese-l2 % Is ets-
Farm smoked meats-BacOn 10;
hams u; shoulders, s.
POiatOes-25(G,90c.
Onions-3 cents.
beeswaK-34e. CaraEay seed, lsc
Csc seed 26e. Ginseng, fL40.
LIVE POULTRY.
oUstry-HeDs, Te; foosteFs. 5G6c:
u,ks, 5; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
live lLe
PORTLAND Quotations.
Grain. Feed. etc.
flour-Stsndsrd, s. IS; Walla WalIa.
s. SOi graham, $40; superfine, $2&
per OafreI.
Oats-New white, ,33c per bu. grey. s2c;
rolled, in bags, S.. 5.75(95.00; barrels,
IS 10lg6. %; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, Si059I2 per ton.
WOOl-valley, 1O(Glle.
MiHstutts-Bran, $500; shorts. SI6:
ground barley, SIS; chop feed. SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 20 cts. Der
rentaI; middling, S23G28 per ton;
,blcken wheat. 659Ll5 per GENITAL,
HOps-New II 10 IL.
HIdes-green. salted, 80 lbs. 3lc. un-
Ter 90 lbs, 2(93e; sheep pelts, lOG6Oc.
DAIRY PEODUGK
Oregon fancy creamery, ,27IG.
'0ei fancy dairy, 22I@25e; fair to good,
.5@lT4ei Common, Ito lie per h.
Cneese = Oregon, -: Young
American, I29I5cper pound; California
44(g l54c.; Swiss imp, 3O932; DOM,
Eegs-Oregon, sslOc per dozen.
Poultry nominal; chickens, mixed /
5 5OCa,4 80 per dozen; ducks, s.. OlG, 500 4
'eese, SsGsIG turkeys, live, 126I4
rrssed l6e
Beef-TOpsteers, q 93cper pound; fair
ogOOd steers, 2(g2tc; No cows, &c; fair
ows, l4ei dressed beef, 81 e0(G5 so per
Mutton-Bsst sheep, $50; choice
yves, &2.21.
Hogs-Choies, heavy, 81 COCA 25;
lsdium, 81 0J(a,4 so; light and feeders.
sOC94 20; dressed, S6 5O9T.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKRr.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice. IOG /
lci do inferior, 799c; do valley, I2G
Sc.
Hops-l4 to Ice.
Potatoes-Esrly Rose, 3OG5O. Bur
Anks, S094Oc.
Oats-Miiling. SI.lOGL15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

No other plaster has been produeea
which gains - Iaany testimonials III
hiHn value - those continuously Az
coftied % Aiicock's Porus Plaster, aud
thf only motive for these exceptional
COM ulenaetions l. the fact that Il l.
lelielnai and pharmaceutical prepara-
non 81 soptrioF value. Beware Of imI-
Allcocka
bfandrsih's Pills are a good corrective
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
ToDAY's MARKETS
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
ana ortland Quotations.

SALEAI, April 4, p. m.-Oniee
DAILY CAPITAL JoJRNAI. Ouota-
tions for day aud up 10 hour OF going 10
press were as follows:
sALh,A PRODUCE MARKEr.
RRuIr.
Apples--40c 10 COO. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Neals-dressed s cts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
MARION CoUsTY REPrBLIcAS rIcKEr

FOB sTATE sEzyATOEs--I. r. attsrson d
saiscu. and ~ n Boss1n - staytoa-
EUR PHESENTATIVEs-C. B. Moores
ard 3 Hofsr q saisn. David CraiE oi Ma.
clsay, h q. Bare ~ q Wos1burn. and J. l..
CslreTt of E15hard.
ClMAEssIJS Efs-T. "a. watson % Turner.
HHkhiFF-IOhnK Knrght of salem
fLEEsk-L- y. Ehlez o. BatteFsue
IREAsUEER-E .. BsUEa of Turner.
RECORDEH-F. " Wafs.s 6 salem.
ASK 5sOE-D " Cchsy 81 Hlu city.
sCHOOL suPEEIa IkN BENT-I. :. Grs-
aana q NoofBurn-
1URFEIgz-B. .. Hsrriek q Salem
COEySE "a. " teou "a - zaIsn-
JUSTICE OP rEA-E-FJg salem distri-t-
r. A. golasoa, IN.
clNsTAsLE-Eor saiem dlstsict-A. 7.
wasa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
.FOR YOU!

THIS offer made you alone your community VIII Won 49,
We present below the most valuable list of prepip,
clubs of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
A Chance to Make $500 or Bsttsrl

A slim chance, you fancy. Well read
aud judge for younself. iOu have
calarrh. 500 i Offered for an Incur.
able case of eatarrh Ia the bead, by the
prorieiQrs ~ DE-. Sage's CatArFh
Remedy.
nYaPTONs or CATARRH. Head.
aehe, obstruction u the ncse, discharges
falling Into The throat, someilmes pro-
fuse, wAtery aud acrid. At Others, thick,
tenacious. mucous. puruient, bloody,
putrid and Offensive; eyes weak, ring.
Ing IN the ears, deafueas, offensive
breath, smell aud taste impaired, aud
genera. debility. Ouly q feW OF the
symptoms likely % b. pressut AZ ouce.
Dr. Sagcs ksmedy cures the worst
eases. Oaly 90 cenls. sold ~ drug
gisis everyw here. $50 or . cure
Either would b. accertAbie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

la the expenditures there was a de-
crease Of $50, ,9i5 on the Indian Ac-
count, and t466. .Tl4 on account OF pen.
sions. There was also falling ofi in
The Interest Of t6S2, 734. The deficiency
fr March. 1894, was g., 90, 76S, and for
the niue months OF ihe present fiscal
year tS5, 432.027.
The cash balance Ia the treasury was
slS5, ,o50, ,O36, aud the gold SlO6, i40 .l68
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

For SALE.-One twenty acre tract,
with ak acrss into hops, four acres into
young orchard, and balance to past.
ure, one house, and all well under cult.
walton. VIII sell A acres, including the
above tract, with all the implements
desirable 10 make a good farm. Cali
on or address, ID. II. Miller, salem or
a II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06
National FINANCES.

The regular monthly treasury state
ment for March shows:
REgETpT2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

Col. >. L. Lowell, formerly q the
Oregon National Guard. l. a delegate
nom iendleion % the Republican state
convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

Ihan iaks "a ans other form i what
many people fhink aud Paris
Tea Is ma1a fpF laaf those folks. "A
c4Kea ooaN'ipailon and ihough MT 4
faIAafi|e moves ifle loWeis evefy
caf 1pid ~ Capitol Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-06

THREK COLIs LAST one pony ave
yesrs old, one two YEAR old. one year.
liug, Al Toan mare colts. Iseu a.
r. o. Lat0ursil, Aunlsviils. Of.
S8.lW W2s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
WE MUST STAND TOGETHER.

Mr.. EDIToR:-God said to Moses,
Speak to the children of Israel, that
they may go forward" as they were
being pressed by the enemy at the
Red Sea.
Dear readers, we have arrived at
just such a point, that is, in a political
standpoint of view. We are pressed
on either side by the enemy, and there
is only hope for us now; it is this:
we must stand firmly together if we
would get our rights, for in unity there
is strength.
This grand old Republic of the United
States of North America is going
through a dark and critical period in
its history. And unless we as citizens
of the same do stand up like valiant
soldiers and contend for that which is
right, we must suffer still the more. +
AS 1 listen to the pitious cries
and means all over our country to-day
it saddens my heart to think that our
people should suffer for the sustenance
of life, and even starve; while it lies in
the power of Congress, to a great ex-
tent, to change this state of affairs.
think it a shame and disgrace to
the United States to have such a ''set'
of traitors, who are there to do the
bidding of their bosses. and draw their
salaries. I can't say they are trying
to benefit the laboring masses, but
they may be trying to do something to
help on the capitalists and the rich.
We as farmers do not ask any special
laws or appropriations made in our be-.
half; we only want men put on a level,
or in other words, we simply ask this:
Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none" But you know Nero fddled
while Rome burned" If we could only
get the farmers and the Iaboring class
in general, to come together and vote
together, we would soon get our de-
mands. Almost every other ~avocation
or calling Of life consolidate and work
for their own interests. But the farmer
does not seem to see the Importance
that Their is in pulling together. How
ever, let me say, go forward if it does
seem a hard struggle, and the 'sRed
Sea" before Us, for where there is q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24

will there is q way. Let US not give
up the contest, nor leave the battle
ground, but struggle en-, toll on, for
there is a bright horizon in front OF us,
if it is invisible. We will reach the
Land of Canaan" some sweet day In
the sweei after awhile. We cannot
expect this great change in a week, a
month, or even a year, because
Heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their Companions slept,
Mere tOiling upward in the night.
This is the way we must do-learn
to crawl before we walk. Let's be
patient, for in due season we shall reap
if we faint not.
Rally to the front, boys. Vote just
as you pray. 1t makes no difference
what party that is, but be sure you
vote as you pray. II you pray for good
times, vote for them, regardless of any
party. ). Z. L.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
VICTORY IN SIGHT.
A. E. SMITH, Sec'y.

If the American Railway Union
stands by the pledge of support prom
ised to the Populists, and the labor
unions are true to their promised allie
glance, with a united vote on the part
of the Federation of Labor and Knights
of Labor, the next election will result
in a complete overthrow of the robber
outfit that now controls affairs at Wash
ington. With the House of Represen-
tatives elected by the people, and com
posed of such men as have been sent
there by the Populists, wherever We
have won a victory, we will have plu
tocracy whipped completely, and at
once, for with even a bare majority of
the House on the Peoples side backed
by a vote such as the laboring people
can cast this fall, the Senate would not
be very obstinate, nor would the Presi-
dent risk a veto when important bills
were sent In for his signature, but with
the vote recorded, year after year, in
favor of plutocracy and the enslave-
ment of the voters themselves, nothing
can be expected but just what we are
getting.-ChicdgO EGpress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
FIGURES WON'T

Read following tables every week
until you can tell the world, from
memory, what we have done bv ner.
Knitting the ''crime of 1873" to 20 Tunn IN.
repealed and UNPUBLISHED, and until
enough true, loyal, patriotic American
citizens will vote for only American
money for Americans to sweep from
this fair land the vampires and vuIturg
who have been preying upon US since
1861 and are now forging the last links
of the chain which makes abieCt slaves
of over sixty-fve million of our people.
Keep it before the people until we have
only American money for Americans.
until we pay all interest to the United
States instead of foreigners and have
true American financial independence
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
ToILINe on.

An essay read before Mill Creek ALI
ance, No. 742, Johnston county, by
Edith r. Williams.
The masses of humanity to day are
toiling and pinching and saving from
one years end to the other, and they
receive only a miserable pittance upon
which to subsist, and nothing is laid
aside far a rainy day. We see this in
our own immediate neighborhoods-
men with families to support, who
barely earn the food they eat, and are
unable to procure sufficient clothing to
keep them comfortable. The outlook
is dark to them, that their children
must inherit only hardships and toll,
growing more severe with each sue
ceeding year. Where shall relief be
found9 Will the plutocrat release his
grip on the throat Of the toiler, or the
bondsman grow weary of turning into
his Golfers the earnings of his slaves9
Shall we look to the men who have
brought degradation and poverty to the
toilers to remove the burdens they
themselves have imposed upon them3
History lifts it's warning voice, crying
from the shores of England, an alarm
made more terrible by contrast with
the happy past. Pauper labor pre-
walls throughout the old countries, and
the tendencies in this country are in
the same direction. Aliens are con-
stantly securing immense tracts Of
land in this country, and every effort
is being made to control legislation in
the interest of the plutocrat and
against the small farmer and the
laborer. Toiling on, day after day,
the laborers have allowed these wrongs
to pass u~nnoticed until now their q
moval will require herculean efforts.
The wisest counsels must prevail, and
organization must be perfected and
men educated up to the hour. There is
no call for anarchy. The American peo-
pie have weapons all powerful in the
ballots they are as yet permitted to
cast. It is no longer a question of
whether this or that party is at stake,
and a revolution must take place in
order that labor may receive the hire
of which it is deserving. Laboring
men, before you is a struggle as sure to
come as the revolutions of the earth.
Bare ye your arm for the work now;
to delay means the awful arbitrament
of force. Wait not for the revolution
born of despair. To-day your blows
will be ballots; tomorrow you may
SOW dragons teeth in burrows of a
present opportunity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
n \ Z. f f1oF, Secretaries.
ACREsVILLE suB,ALL1ANCE.

ACREsvILLE, N. @.
Mr. EDITOR:-Some time has passed
since I saw anything in your much
esteemed paper from AcresviIle ALI
adce, No. 1,436. Maybe you, as well
as many of the other brethren, think
we are all dead; but, thank the Lord,
1 can assure you that we can breathe
yet, and repiration is regular and
refreshing Our meetings are general
ly we'll attended and refreshing to the
brethren.
On June 23d we elected a new set Of
intelligent officers to preside for the en-
suing year.
We have a CO operative store that
enables the brethren to get their regu-
lar wants supplied in the grocery line
in small amounts at wholesale prices.
We had the pleasure of visiting the
Beaufort County Alliance on the 26th
of April, where there was business of
interest transacted. The meeting ad
journed about 1870 a, NJ, then Bro.
Cyrus Thompson came forth and de
livered nor than an elegant speech
for about two and a half hours, hold
ing the audience speIlbound. There
were men of all parties before him and
g good number were antagonistic to
the Order, but all seemed to be held in
dumb silence while Bro. Thompson
spoke volley after volley of undeniable
facts in their anxious a We feel
assured that the doctor has done this
section of the county much good for his
first visit.
Yours fraternally,
@. g.. WATERS, Sec'y.