davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Harry Cornish on Central Association Ath.
l~ttc-.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: In your
Issue OF Jan. 81 you print an extract from the
columns OF q Chicago paper in which Mr..
Charles 7. wilkins. former Secretary OF the
Central Association A. A. u. sees At to crlti-
else the actions OF the Central Association
Board. and also takes occasion to make some
statements in regard to certain resolution
which and others have always believed was
fraudulently inserted In the minutes OF the
meeting OF July "a. Mr. wilkins states that
he has certificates that tho resolution was
passed. Iwould state that there are others who
were present Mt that same meeting who will
certify that such resolution was even thought
OF. | am afraid that Mr.. wilkins has over
looked the fact that It would have been illegal
for that meeting to pass resolution to the
effect that an annual m Getting should be held
anywhere. rs that Ia within the province OF
the Board OF Managers only. and not for the
association itself to decide. and this meeting
IN dusstiQn was meeting OF the association:
Does Nlr. wilkins admit that he is ignorant of
the rules OF the association OF which he has
been Secretary so long?
| would like to state. also, that four days
after this Meeting OF July "a Mr.. wilkins sent
to Messrs. Spalding and sullivan. also to mo a
copy Of the minutes Of the meeting. In none
OF these copies does the resolution In ques-
ton appear. l hone you will find space for
this. ms / hardly think Mr.. Wilkins's state
ments will he horne out by his actions. In re-
Central Association having a. Secretary a
man who is paid a salary TO devote his time
to athletics. he must be wandering. for the
Secretary 10 Mr.. b. +; Quincy OF Detroit. who. 1
believe, Is In the real estate business Yours
CHICAGO. Feb. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
+. 5. stokes H.- sold ais steam Yacht.

The transfer Of Edward s. Stokss's steam
yacht Fra DiSyolo to James D. LeaTy was filed
Yesterday at the Custom House. Mr. StoksS
while not denying the sale refused to make
contractor Of 40 Fast Twenty NTH street said
last night that he was not the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
sssuet..a Corps At tLs 7s-rlot Rans..

The following scores were made on Thurs
day night By the members OF the New York City
schuetzsn Corps at Zettler's gallery. 2I0 Bow
cry, AZ the 1o-foot range; possible 25O points:
MunL 23K3 LsytleT. PAS Range. 23u: kuhImaRn
ga AaUsn. IS; IhsiH gao; LudNig. 22s Busse
2tt Radon. 22S; Rshm. 23l' stotEsnbsrgsr. 23V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
B-nara' Lana. the s,s.plssS..s HaaaIe.u
San FRAScIsoo. Feb 3.-Weather cloudy anC
aool: track good

BAN FRANCISoo, Feh 3.-W Gather cloudy and
cool; track good.
First Kacs-fty. furlohEs: selling. OttyAnnA IO3
NLslgnL 20 2 Won; bake Stsvsns no u MeBeTl 10
J. second Hal Fisher ll3 AyiGTl, TO l. third. Time
-
second RAcs-HAndioAp; one mile. Royal Flush los
Leigh. Is 10 D. WoH COmrAdv. ~ (tayoFi 10 4 sec
ond. Cshtslls, 1Us tshAwL % 1, third Time aga
LohaIr Inns. Luna aud SIR Reel also
Third kate-tIan dtcap, scAnt six fuTlnngs Leo lOg
uTyng. 10 = won: oVedAe. % CraylorA Is 10 l. see
ond; Gusste az tPrtsrsL 4 10 l. third lime M
bnze hre~dhrad Nor en-. FuTFy, and BOllr also ran
Fuurth hAcs-handicAp steeplschast. short course.
bauara', 100 BishopL ptp g. SuR; lnnEwrl. la5 Ne
lueTneg. 10 T. aFroud via Oats. tIu klddl IS 10
third Tune albr III Dorado TsmI lmOTe llsreu-
lean. aut Mariner also ran
fttn Receive fuflougs: ssIinE Middleton, 10
uAylnrL 90 L. Won Joe Colt m M Madison q 70
secOud. Gsi LEht, ll6 NC O0a4dl 70 l. third
Time, Ola Worth GEafIOn, shAmrOck. ChArmsF
AA1 Roman alsu ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
]. q. TRENrHARD.
Captain Princeton Football Association
Here are Princeton'a resolutions:

W1,r,as First. certain reforms and changes In the
football playing rules seem TO be advisable aud neces
Wh,r,r. Second one Of playing rules should gov.
ern the games throushout the country and such rules
the part OF the BEST football Authorities in this country
and
lisve the u A. q Of New York by reason OF its inter
est IN and sh devotion to the cause OF collegiate
athletics and 81 he representation OF the principal
the body best ntsd undertake the matter therefore
Re.oi,et That the Advisory Committee aud the Foot
requesting the A. A to take up the question OF
ommending changes and reforms ~ the present foot
that end as may consider advisable and best caicu-
lated to accomplish the most satisfactory results
Hinkey made verbal stateme nt for Yale. In
which he made 1t appear that his college was
perfectly willing that the University Athletic
Club should appoint the committee. aud that
the sooner the new rules were drawn up the
better 1t would be for the game. He said that
fale's position would be put In the shape OF an
official statement, which would be placed in
President Adee's hands before next Tuesday.
After a most amicable discussion 1t was
finally decided 10 take vote on the question
as to whether the L. A. e. should 20 ahead and
appoint the Rules Committee. and as the vote
was unanimous the U. A. c. Athletic Commit
tee was instructed to sci ect ons delegate from
Harvard. Yale Princeton, and University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, with an extra Nom Der. either to
he chosen from the club or Tracy IL: Harris OF
meant that Wesleyan was not wanted In the
coming deliberations 1t was also suggested
that the names OF the new Rules Committee
be made public next Tuesday.
After the meeting had adjourned Mr.. Ades
said to THE Sun reporter that It had been mu-
tually understood that whatever rules might
be framed.by the committee they should be re-
ferrad back ito the four representative colleges
Commute will be held at the University Ath-
letic Club in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Broker Ba,,r,sE = sshool Coa=I.sloa.r.

Mayor sehisrsn has appointed Charles A
Buttrlek member OF the Brooklyn Board Of
Education In place OF William Hardness. who
resigned 10 become PRESIDENT Of the Board OF
Assessors Mr. Buttriek Is a broker and Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
FOG nor. MnIsr Wn Play Ban n ". L0aI..

PITTsBuRGH. Feb 3-Catehsr George Miller.
with the Pittsburgh Club for ten years. and
who was suspended last summer for ins bor-
dlnation, was to- day sold to the 81. Louis Club.
Pitcher Ehret signed a Pittsburgh Club con
tract this evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Races Pcs poasd a Hat sprIHE.


Dor sFRISGs Ara, Feb She races on the card fer
" day we're postponed unttl Monday on AccOung "
rain f0day's sntrlss stand for Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
CSrbstt wiz Nos PIsy Han In ClasIaaA,I.

ISDIANAPoLIs Ind. Feb. 3.-John 7. BTush
to-day positively denied the story that he Was
sndeayoring TO get Champion Corhett As =
member OF his Cincinnati League team. He
said he believed IL impTaeticabls for Any team
TO have CoTbett as a member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
DO We Need n Change In Scoring Bowiias
Gamess

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: do not
agree with Mr. johnson. who claims that n
strike does not deserve moro credit than a
spare. but do claim that q bowler deserves
the same credit whether he makes his strikes
and spares alternately or consecutively. The
ambition Of every bowler when he steps on an
alley is to make strike. and when made de-
serves more credit than the bowler who re-
auires to roll q second ball to gain the Same
result I propose to count thirty for strike
and twenty for a spare. the third ball to count
as at present This would still leave 300 the
high; water mark for ten consecutive strikes.
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
A New Captain f0r Y.ls's ErssL.aa Crew.

NEW HAVEN. COnu.. Feb. a-JAmss II. siup-
son Of St. Paul. Nina. has been elected Cap
tain OF the Yale freshman crew. He IL IN ths
ersS ~ present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
alarhts. SailbOats, Sc.

10 IA En-.
Elegant faai. light dfAuEhE adeWhssl StsamhoaE
tullJ Ano neEiy equipped With creW and chAIa etc.
eArrynz capacity vol passengers tsTms ppiy 20
LOlls NOA BkkNUrH. III EAst ltlh a. Ess l6Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
FOR NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
TEE o. a. q AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT
COMMITTEES or FIVE

u.
: 81
Ceneiu'io~ without Any umea"y-Fenn-
syivsHin 60 he Rsr-esentsd with Dashisi
or Tracy Harris s- the Finh DELEGATE.
ball rules are exceedingly bright The big
colleees nre ovIdentIv in earnest in theIr de-
sire 10 pnros tho CANA OF objection bile fea-
&c.. .nI ho,. a. tor ...oi r,o.t hormoni
ouslv Asa resnlt n, the dtckerinr that hos
1870 - :.
I-.,r...i,- A,ht.,i, rI,h,s A,hi,,i, - ,,r,,,,a
ShI'''S"p A'"io''o Ni"" fi'ii'V''o
WIZ appo,", coui.ni.t w.. ',, .,e 'oo, ~,
per's next luesuhy' Who wiz URN" W ene Now
-, -, ~ :, ~" ,...
Inhue up OF THESE mem ueoIRe oteNHt OF
harvard, waiter OaInp o' ave, hieNsuucI MOI
iaUo Princeton, John q Bel or Dr. CharIes
ocnoh OF tne 'niNerNv oi IenhsyiNAnia' snu
either 7. J. Dashed oil LehiRh or Tracy II. Har-
ris OF Princeton.
At the University Athletic Club yesterday J.
II sears of Harvard. Alexander Mofratt Of
,.,NN. =, I' n ,I,, -, 49,.
Princeton. and Capt. II. A. Hinkey OF Yale met
the L. A. G. Athletic Com mittee, consisting
~ Goorg. A Adca yatn. JIovd Maxim aarri
- N ,,l, ., ,,,',, ,,.,
rlson' hhtNaru' buy hlcnnrus' Columbia. anu
c. f. Mathewson, Dartmouth; c. C. Cuyler.
princo,on hoin, tba oniv on. ahs.r, Itint.v
came In Walter Camps place, as the latter
.o,id = =. i.o,u No., u..u. -. ...o,,.t =, -,
eo.Iu nv 49, A"'ou W eeoOun ,, VI pr
,-I M a., t-,, - -, =.
lorma. ike 'ne smhar one heiu Two
nIoy.,s air.,,.s a.. ,.....n ,,....i ~,
"raad y, I'VE" ,h nH s"nso,,sa S,,Ono. s1o
-. - s, -" ~, ~ 10, w
-. ~, ~ ~ :. ~ ri NJ as .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Park-6untbsE lt2; FstL lBTs ScGnlon, I5S; Hon
fed. $50: Bartlett. ia Total s2T.
Proaueet Hil-Fan Sielen IT3: cray. ia: HuRhsl
lST. conEsd. lst; Wilson. ltA TotlL 7I6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

GAFnsld-siTubbs ISL: a. Dusrch. l4s; shea II
DueTeh, lis. AcCT0E l52. total 7SI
fArk-Sunihsr. l2s BTlechslmer, los; spissA IS
FsIL 1871; BAHlstt 1s2 Total I05
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

eiA Han SlsJL BrocElyh, Tridsy Ris6t The score
FTogpSrt Wheslmen-We inpuhl. $50; ". shannon
ll3 Runner 70 Hoitze. lsS BFush IS; Ellnck 1855
kans. lu5: q shannon. lti. Total ioBs
AanhAtiAn Bicycle Club-Psun. ldI NonenmaehsE
lzs BaehAhan, $50. oatmAn. 49, Bstta. l73; hason
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
WHY CLEVELAND LID IT.

England takes cara Of her own. hrs
statesmen understood those OK was to
be g0red when silver was outlawed
and gold made the only standar money
metal. She had her eye on the Aus
tralian gold mines; also On the Colo
RADIO, Nevada and other American sill
yer mines. "Close up the silver mines
of America, and boom the gold mines
Of Great Britain's colonies" was the
London fat. And Cleveland obeyed
it. If Colorado and other silver pro
duc;ng States bad been British colonies
instead of American States they would
not have seen the leading industry
strangled as it has been.-Ne1U York
Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
WHAT DOES 1T MEANa

In the last few weeks we have daily
received letters about Democratic
speakings. Especially we have heard
from the speeches of Senators Jarvis
and Ransom. Our information is, that
they have only from one to two hun
dred in any place to hear them, with
but few exceptions. Our information
is, that all down the @. @. R. R and
up the A. c. L. from Wilmington to
Warsaw, ttat Ransom was very much
disappointed at the size of his crowd,
says the Goldhboro Caucasian.
His heelers and office holders have
always been on band to greet him, and
have tried to explain to their boss why
it was the people did not go out to hear
him. Our information from a number
of other Democratic speakings is, that
often only 80 Or 40 are out to hear
speakers of State reputation when the
speakers have been advertised for more
than a week All of this shows that
the great masses of the people of North
Carolina are thoroughly Disguised with
the treachery, hypocricy and perfdy
of the Democratic party. 1t also shows
that the masses of the people believe
in fair play, and are disguised at bal
lot box stufficers. In short it means
that the pople have determined to
crush this odious and Infamous ma
chine, are simply waiting for Novem-
Der the 9Th to perform the patriotic
duty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN.
A Few Words With Our Friends Who
Send in Subscriptions Weekly.

g. ". Westbrook, Person county,
sends two renewals for which we are
grateful.
R @. Whitener, Burke county, re-
news and ~subscribes for ten copies to
distribute during the campaign.
&C. ". Kesler, Iredell county, re-
news and writes very kindly of the
paper. He thinks the reform ticket
will win in his township.
A. Graham, Caswell county, does
a handsome act by renewing and send
ing two new annual subscriptions. Let
others follow this noble example.
james T. Tippett, Macon county,
renewe and writes: Il can't think of
doing without your paper. Politics
getting pretty warm here. It will be
nip and tuck in this county"
Mrs O. \ Harn, Kearney, Miss.
renewing. 1~rites: I like The PRO
GREsSIvE FARMER very much and DO
not thiuk shall ever stop it as long as
it continues rs good as il is now"
g. = WoOdIeaf, franklin county,
renews au5 writes chat it is for 1.-The
best paper iii the State" and that our
cause Is h~oEni"g ia Franklin and the
success Is due TO THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER
D. 3. O,crc ah, Usharrus county,
renewing. compliments THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMGE IL q brief but most gen
er0u8 way. He writes: Il enclose 81
in payment Tor your paper. Home is
incomplete without It"
In addition 10 the above the follow
ing have subscribed, renewed or sent
same for others: FL Mason, Richmond
county p. A. Mitchell, Alamance; A.
M. Parker. jackson; G +. Gay, North
ampton; David S6ru>nera, Columbus;
DR.. c. G. FawIkes, Allegheny; Percy
L. Gardner, Chatham; E. G. Butler.
Vance; Colon Williams, R Jbeson; II.
B, Hunter, Warren; J. NJ. Byrd, Har-
nett.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
NOTICE
Call Meeting Of Wake County Alliance

Call Meeting Of Wake County Alliance.
There Will be q called meeting Of the
Wake CouoGy Al!jauc7 held in the
court house. in the city of Raleigh on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 1894.
at 10 am. The object Of this meeting
is to discuss and put in shape some very
important matters pertaining to the
Alliance. 1t is earnestly desired that
every Sub Alliance in the county be
fully and we'll represented.
Brethren. don't forget the day, date
or object 81 tho meeting. Begin at
once to shape matters so as to attend
this very important meeting.
F~raternally.
f. M. TERRELL Pres.
L N..RANFS, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16

which the farmers had set apart, in
small sums, to be used by men of their
own choice to purchase for their wives
and children cheap shoes, clothing and
other ~necessaries, taken from them by
force, put into the hands of some law
yer-politician or "good business man"
and returned to the original contrib
utors, less lawyers TESS, trustees com
missionE, court costs, etc., and all be-
cause perhaps the salary of some clerk
connected with the Business Agency
had been increased to an amount suf-
Gent to feed and clothe his family.
What reasonably could have been
the purpose of this act of 1892 Gould
it have been any other than to strike
to the death the only organization
which embraced the agriculturist, and
which by its teachings was showing
the people some of the injustices of the
laws bearing upon them and their in.
terests and which we're deemed hostile
to the ruling party9
Obu IL 10 GL6O COI1u4ISS4OA US4 S11ohAIG
and advancers of supplies melted and
encouraged the politicians to make this
attack in the hope and with the ex-
pectation that the Business Agency OF
the Alliance would be destroyed and
the field of trade be again opened up
to them free from competition of the
farmers fund7
Can any farmer, be he Democrat,
Populist or Republican, vote to return
to the next General Assembly any mar
who is now a candidate and who voted
for the law amending the charter of
the Farmers State Alliance of North
Carolina and Sub Alliances?
John GRAHAM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16

Bro. G. Elmore, of Wayne county.
was in the city last Wednesday. He
says the outlook for success of the re-
form ticket is better this year than it
was two years ago, and then the county
was carried, but stolen. Stony Creek
township viii pile up a handsome PEG
pll 5 Tarty =. ,~ity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
SPEAKING IN CRAVEN Corv-1,

DR.: Cyrus Thompson, peorIa,s
candidate for Congress for tho RRSfly
district, will address the n".ri iplr q
Craven county on the iss,I-s ,''s Oh
day at ~"'' u :.a
Morton's school house, Oct p =
New Berne, co'rt hous, " 2S = H.
Fulcher'e, No. 2t'nship, " p - ? n "a
Yours truly, H.
Chm'n Craven Co Ex Car,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
BY ALL ODDS THE BEST
OFFICE OF J. H Gill.
Founder and Nacbipis+
N,nnnrn De- O .-.

Raleigh, N, c., June 80,
Mr.. j. W Denn2GrG Business M~I,d 1o oos.
DEAR SIR:-In handing Won cE S[l
for balance due On my advortjsirg '' Sa.
count, please permit ne to saw tR7at pT 7
have been a constant advertiser for tba
past 20 years in England and in Amen.
len, nd hove never had as good results
trcm Tie Same amount Of OUTLAY 40
have come from my advertisements ~
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Il Is br
all odds the best medium I have pvar
used, and you may look for I3-eer
patronage from me i'll the future
Yours &c, J Il. GIL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wants Land.-P. R Rooney, New
York, n. Y.
Business College-W. R Smith, Lex
ington, Ky.
Dry goods G A, Sherwood & 90 ,
r lIeigh, n. Q.
Halls Catharrh Cure-F. J. Cheney,
& Co Toledo, OHIO.
Warehouse and residences for sale at
Macon, N. CD. J Egerton, German,
Texas.
a Card The United States Life In
surance Co, r. E. Jones, Manager,
Winston, N, @.
Blooded Horse 9alo,-Capt. B. P.
Williamson. Raleigh. N. G. Every
farmer In the State is invited to this
sale, Some fine blood will change
hands
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing TO advertisers.
"a Golden Harves5" is the name of
one of the most handsome and con
vincing booklets we have seer for
many a day. T. has just been issued
by Lord & Thomas, the we'll known
Newspaper Advertising Agents, Of
Chicago, and treats of agricultural ad-
vertising. Every manufacturer who
seeks to reach the farming classes will
profit by sending for a copy. Mailed
on receipt Of two cents for postage by
Lord & Themes, As Randolph Street,
Chicago, III.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16

One of the sublimely ridiculous
sights visible now is the antics of a
newspaper owned by the American
To5acco Company which is p7ancing
around cOngratulati1~ he public on
the arrest # the man .ars vi the Sugar
Tr!st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
49,
L N..RANFS, Sec.

shall sell II auction, at Macon, N. c., on Jan.
stu, 1895: one warehouse and two residences
with tSelye AID five acres of land in the vii
lage I 'rTOratiou; and six tracts of land in War
rem cus.4i!. W.ite for particulars.
B.. /. EGERCON,
(1>9 Tman, Texas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16

6UduCL4OAU 40 O4AOANN DN Az ~
it will not be denied: Just before and
Immediately at the time that applica-
ton for the original charter was made,
March, 1889, the proposed charter un
derwent careful examination by its
friends and promoters, chief among
whom were the present Governor of
the State, then. the chairman of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the State Alli-
ance. I have been informed that the
chairman of the Executive Committee
was particularly questioned and the
Hon. S. B. Alexander, both personal
friends of the writer as to whether
stockholders in the Business Agency
were protected thoroughly against liza
bility on account of the acts of the
officers and agents of the Alliances and
Business Agency, and he answered
that that point had been carefully ex
amined and he was sure that there
could be no liability of that nature
under the charter. Gov. Carr and Mr..
Alexander were among the first to take
stock in the Business Agency, and they
have never Withdrawn it. Can any
person who is at all acquainted with
these gentlemen believe that they
would for four years have allowed
themselves to be individually liable for
the acts of the officials of the Alliance
without an effort to relieve themselves
and to put themselves on an equal
footing with stockholders in bank and
railroad corporations? To ask the ques
ton is to answer it. They are not only
gentlemen who have read extensively
and who r well equipped in the fields
of both useful and polite literature, but
they are among the most prudent,
practical and competent business men
in the whole State. And besides, it is
believed that not a single lawyer in
North Carolina, of State reputation,
will give it as his professional opinion
that the Alliance charter Of 1889 rem
ders liable the individual stockholders
in the Business Agency for the acts of
its agents, officers or employees.
As to the amendment to prevent an
increase of the salaries of the officers
ia.. 49,
% Lo 49,
tude of the business transacted by the
Business Agency for the years 1890,
1891 and 1902 will OLo-r tho ,b-oI,+,
49, &C., "40 ~
-
1 80 ~ '"tVn, DuS, MB r 81 oJo
" W. G, Belts oTd4r clerk 500
-
Iotal annual salaries So 100
Am business done IN 1890 1924 Alb II
>. g 1 81 49, d9o w
IL Is s"ie 70 say thaG the BUSINESS
HS0noS u Une Ailance' IN the three
years PIec7euihS 'te al
oA 1"o N0s'9'@'u'e q 09o upon
" "'I !" l., HIo7IS ol ""e
az i0"'' Two H"luFeo thousah0
"C'i"' n'oh9y III INC puFchaS2o sup
plleS' onu nunureCS oL thousands o
INC PulCn"s0 ol Suano8' n man
W. "0ulu' ~ BUSINESS circles, say
: o0l0Il T9 7oo'e W~enCloneu was
W. nien "oul DC laugneo az.
rel7rence 10 Che amendment to
"u'no'lNe any person VINO mad contrib
uUe0 money 70 carry on the Business
AsGncy 70 "l'nora" the same, 1t is
SulllcAeA' 70 say IhaC Che friendly aid
u 'n9 LEGISLATURE was not appreciated
Oy Cne stockholders, Tor from the fund
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN EDITION
CE The CAUCASIAN.
The asst Big Gun of the Iampaign--It
Will be a Vote Maknr--SeEd
in Your Order

The fist campaign edition % The Caucasian
WIS ID "a-sy." It. Contained fl large cartoons
ana Was lull ct Ling facts. 1t was q vote
maker. On FRI, y lie 18th The Caucasian will
issue another G., 'Htign edition If 25,OCU copies.
Ii Is the last r, IA u the campaign. II will
have a Gig car %. Il eve page. 1t will be a
hustler. Put a copy iGto the hands of every
voter. 1t vii! contain aCOmplete answer to the
Democratic Hand Book. They will be mailed
IN bundles To one address at the following
! o copies for 500
% IS
~ p
IBE care. IAN.
GOldsbOrO, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
S. 3.
j. NJ. MEWBOORNE,
J. S. JOHNSON,
State Elk. Co

State EX. COMMITTEE.
MARION BUTLER. President.
CYRUS THOMPSON, Lecturer.
w. s. BARNES, Secretary Treasurer
w. II. WORTH, State Business Ag'nt'
w. A. GRAHAM, Trustee.
As full proof of the utter groundless
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16

See the advertisement of our friends
G. A. Sherwood & Co., and try them
when you need anything in their line.
We think you will: find it to your ad-
vantage. y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-16
Wanted.

To bry for cash. rolling pasture and timbar
land. Give X. x. connection. location etc, a.
dress P. R0OTEEv NJ
Q4S4 268 West 18th St, New York CIV