davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
GROCERIES

5 u.
WHEELING, TUESDAY. Jen. %. 1894.
Provisions show slight decline. Sugars
are also weaker OF has declined sharply.
Other quotations show no changes
The iollowr. are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil ~ Dillingham;:
SYRUr- Choice syrup 2,c; Hon
ey Drip pc; Sugar Dark pc; &c addi-
ton In half barrels New Orleans
Molasses-Faucy, 4Oc; Choice 3Sc;
Prime 35c; Mixed goods, New Orleans
52c; Bakers goods Doc
MISUNDERSTANDING medium s. c.
hams lOA alO15c: :. &. break fast bacon 1917
lie; :. Z. shoulders SIC; city sides &c;
ham beef lll4c: ordinary beef lie; fami-
~ mess pork $l1 90.
LARD-Schcnk's pure kettle, tees &C;
5Ob cans &C, lard compound, tees &C.;
5Jib Caus &c; 2Oib cans nc; lOib cans
&c; 5ib cans &C; BIB cans So
CANSED GOODs-3ib fancy tomatoes
J 10: Hartford Co. Standard corn Utt
IN Honey Drop corn ! 40, Pride Oi
Illinois m corn p. California
peaches zoo; 3b Standard table peaches
! 40; pie peaches 90; 10 Deep Sea fun
STANDARD cove oysters 9OC, ] D. light
weight cove oysters 1Jc; 10 Acorn stand
ard string beans 1jc: 2lb can corn beef
81 40; ID can Clipped beef - 20; Ii can
lunch tongue 8 90.
WoopENwARE--No / tubs - 90; No. .
- %; NO. 3, 81 30, 2-hOOp pals %; 3-hoop
81 10: sap 81 20; single washbOards 81 30;
double do & 50; / crimp double do 500.
single s. 80
FHCIrs-New Turkish prunes &c Raj
sins. Valencia, new, 20 Ic;layer Ondar0. new
nc; London layer raisius e %, loose mus
catels 81 20; loose muscatels in bags, 6c
California prunes, 80 20 go, oc:in boxes. 50
70 80, &c do. 80 20 90 &c; 40 20 so. s. lc;
do. 80 10 100, &C., do. in bags sc loss
California evaDoratcd pcacncsiu boxes. lie
OtL-Lard. extra western strained. COO,
carbon, no, Jlzc, carbon, ijD G.. water
white &C.; LOWS Miners winter white oil
jIc; summer white Igc
SUGARS - Cut loaf 5t4c; cubes DC:
fruit powdered 3 C.; graduated standard
4a-c. STANDARD cJnfecUcucrs a 42jc:
Columbia a 4-c; tidgcwood & be-;
America A white. . &C.. extra T. 5slc, G.
8 tc choice ~. q. sugar ia4 c.
.JlE-taucy pearl Sic. choice pearl
&C., choice domestic 5c. primo domestic
DC; fair domestic, . e.. fancy hcad 6..
COrrLa--Creol Coffee Fancy golden
RIO DC; fancy green -3c; pcalarry 1851:
choice green 23c prime green ~. re-. roast
ing grades 1ac; Java and Mocha 80 O..
high grade 25e Roasted in packa~es-
ArDuckIc's co9ce 5f5Oc: Jersey coffee. fu
bins - zoe. Lion coffee 342Oc. Arrow c1f-
fee 242Jc. Pau-Hludlc coffee 2f-Dc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

ritlsburr 1ilrtet Eeporls.

SE7ri1i 1seJ-am 70 me Hfg.f,--.
Pfrr-ErHc, pa. January g.-The expect.
cd drop In butter came to-day. tho price be-
ing reduced &C a pound all nroInd. 90 cor
respond with the decline 90 Elgin. Eggs
are also lower Cheese continues firm.
Dressed turkey arc bro larger supply end
lower. sugar has been marked up again
all around. Hay Us hruer Provisions
unchanged. The estimates OF area. pro-
duct of tine pr0e,p pa. .erce. crops. potatoes,
tobacco and hay for the wear l-ji. as com.
pietcd nv tho statstIciau " the department
OF agriculture, make the the aggregate OF
corn area '2.Oi. f6j acres product. 1913
$40. 1871 bushels. Wheat Area. 25f.GJqffS
acres product, 1906, 13l.f-j bushels. oats
Acres. 2G215,Ujs; product Gi- .-f $50
bushels }ye-Acrcs. 2U}-. ASS, product.
25.553,4fG bushels. Barley Acres, o. -.O.-
31t; product 81. -G4 800 bushels BUGS.
wbeat-Acres, Sl5.Gii, product. 3,l32sII
bushels Potatoes Acres. 2.f15, l.J. pro-
duct. is, O34 203 bushels Tobacco Acres,
5O3. gJ2; product, 4s3 ,O2s 963 pounds. fav
Acres, 49,6l3,469; product 05, 'oGl53
tons.
The average yield Of corn per acre was
% . bushels; wheat ia bushels; oats, o.
bushels, rye, d. bushels; potatoes, ~
bushels. tobacco, Gs pounds; hav, 33-lO0
tons The returns Of tue correspondents of
the department make the acreage OF winter
wheat lower last fan g32 per cent. OF the
area harvested To- 1893.
The oBly sale on the Pittsburg Graia and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

bands OF embroidery which enrich the
bottom, and the medici collar is warmly
fur lined. The other peleriue ia the
picture is somewhat younger model
and IS without the yoke, but has a full
coIlarette. The front IS richly en-
broldered as shown, aud the garment
falls in loose folds all around.
Now that the exquisites OF the fash
ionable world have taken to dressing
for dinner or luncheons in tasteful har-
mony with the setting OF their tables,
the color of the service has become a
point subject to fashions whims. Pure
white, clue or yellow ware each for a
season or so had vogue, but now all OF a
sudden a delicate pale green is abso-
lutely the best thing, and IL you are
anyone at all YOU must indulge in it,
IL goes with nothing else YOU have, so
II You mean TO be consistent in this fad
the change means more thpn appears at
hrst thought. FLoRETIE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

been visiting here for the last two
weeks, will return home to-day.
Christopher Wetberal Is recovering
from a severe attack Of grip.
T. McCarty and wife are home from
visit 10 Glover'S GSp.
Thomas Doyle ard John Newton are
on the sick list.
A child OF Mayor Mahood is quite
sick.
Miss Annie Brannon is quite 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
rLoU.. GRAIN AND FEED
REGISTER OFTrcr,


WHEELING. January q 1884, (
Quotations have remained without any
material change for several weeks The
general condition OF the market is exceed
ingly dull, and no immediate prospect for
betterment. Hay is little weaker and
quotations lower. Flour has declined, tut
" heat rem aims firm.
FLOUR Choice family Gou- in wood.
- ,U: in IaIor a. 10 Ter barrel
Minuehaha in y cotton sacks - 3j
Minnehaha ia wood, - 80, Galaxy In sucks
- rs; Galaxy In wood a. 70: Famous In
sacks, e. 10 Famous in wood - %. Spring
wheat flour. in Jute sacks Of $40 pounds.
81 20 per barrel: Pillsoury's Best in wood
- 30: Pinsbury's Best 10 cotton - 80
PillsOury's Best in paper a. 30
GEAfN-W Wheat per bushel GOc; oats BOA
3jc per bushel corn coo per bushcl; new
corn 4jajOc per bushel
FEED iddlings per ton els OO bran
per ton els 90; baled hay per ton SIC %;
loose nay per ton, Sl4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
DRY GOODS.

NEw YORK, January g-Tho improved
conditions noted yesterday are fully main
tanned, II not improved upon by to-day
market The Improvement rs chiefly ON
the staple lines Of goods. and tho fancy
lines are only better as an affair OF sym
pathy. Printed fabrics show larger ar-
tivity. GiuRhams and woven wash goods
are steady, with an Improved demand.
Dress goods are moderately active The
jobDIug trade is fairly brisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
Tho MetatMsrKss

Nrw ToRK. January @ Pig iron. DOL.
American sl3 ODa1j 90 Copper. easy. laxc
JOS. Load. firm domestic s. DO. Tin
dull. straiguts $2U50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
rnANs.oHIo DIVISIONS.

To T1TVNN.
For Columbus, Chicago and the West, 75OI
IN. and 4 ~ p. H., daily.
Columbus Cincinnati and 81. Louis 1915 a.
~. daily except sunday 10. ID a. M. daily. and
2 10 a. M. sunday only.
st. Clnrvils accommodation. lois &. m. AMI
330p. IN. except sunday.
Newark accommodation, 800 p. IN, except
sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. o 20 and 1910 n. m. daily.
From ST.. Louis. Cincinnati and Columbus-
800 n. 900 sud a.2J p. M. daily.
81. Clairsvllle accommodation, 1l.35 a. m.
and 5.1J D. m, except sunday.
newark accommodation. 1l2j a. m, except
CHAS. q. SCULL.
General Passenger AGENT
Ut LANE. r. r. Agt. Wheeling. Vs. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

fDaily.
vs. y. ROBINSON, q. r. A.
nEFDsAND DEEDS or TRUST PEfNTEB
~ and for sais a. the REsfsTEE o1os. ego
L1ORsABE BLANK BEDS or TRUST
II REGfsrE OHfhcc.
l1oR sALE-BLANK DEEDS AND DEED
II Of Trust stREsis TIA Y nee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

,'H''N VNN"Tt NunHaY.
sun lay tnurcA Trains will leave Elm uroys
hs;S,A ~, aud WHEEL ng AZ i2:iT y IN
"A. h. wktSGERHER
Qeh- AAnaxeA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington, $50 H. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 40 u. M OK.
cept sunday
Grafton accommodation, 0.20 n M, daily
Mouudsvillc accommodation, 100 n. IN, II1
and 7.35 p. IN, except sunday.
keyser e. press, 90 y. M. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

ONO RIVER RAILROAD co.
T.mc table. taking effect at 800 %. no Sunday.
DerpIubtt 1gth. 1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVISION
For PittsburR, Washington. Baltimore. Phil.
sdclphiE and New York, Dos a. IN. aud 5 So ..
m, daily,
Pttsburg accommodation, 100 a. M. daily
PittFhurg express, i.a0 q m. except Sunday.
Washington. Pa, accommodation. go p. IN.
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadclphla Baltimors
Washington aud Pitishurg, ~ 10 a. M. daiiysI.
ccpt sunday aui ~ lOu IA. daily.
Ptusburg mil, 1881 .. m, except sunday
and go y. m, daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, 725 a. "a.
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express. 10 a. m Sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM Grown
kALENoAn On aud after yY@dn...
city time. -" - NoHs"s-
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm cro,,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and att,
:, MsN EXPLANATION o. RgFEREScs
MAhSsi 'oatly, tSuntay excepted: Mon.
uH ckcepted' saturday excepted. ESund.v
only, NsA'uriay only. Eastern STANDARD rim.
""'oN u Que hour oaeiler than Central Tins
rrrN1r M%o.k.k-MAln t.inr. Ea., Arrtvs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

'Dhily tDaily except Sunday
JOHN BATLIE. 1900 Market s.
JubstIh 4. r. DUNBAR. Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

NEW ORR. January 9.-Mouey on call
easy at ! per cent; last loan per cent;
closed offered at / per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 3ha5is per cent Sterling
exchange strong az 4S2s sa4S1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
RAILROADS.
The Cleveland, LOFain & Wheeling R. R
TIME CARD.

Via Elyria and The Lake shore Route.
NOVEMBER ~. 1898
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

The following quotations for grain,
iced, hay and straw are for car lots on
track. Dealers charge small advance
from store
Mheat-No. red, 6ia65c; No. new, CO
a63c.
Corn-No. yellow ear. 4laasc; high
mixed ear, 4Sa44c; No = yellow shelled.
4lailSc; high mixed shelled, Sga4Oc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The seed of the white turnip may be
NEn any time during August. The
quantity is one pound to the acre.
Every farmer should keep few bees
mthefarm to collect the honey afforded
By his orchards, pasture fields, etc.
Husks prevent a rapid drying of the
o1rn cob and should be removed from
late planted corn when the corn is
gathered for housing.
Athorough currying every morning
viii be great help towards destroying
Vermin on COWS, with perfect cleanli-
hess about the stalls.
Soling crops should be near the barn
'f convenience in feeding and shady
PASTURE in fly time will more than pay
the comfort of your animals.
In Minnesota special attention thus
af has been given to horses, cattle and
aogs; but in Montana and the Dakotas
aeep are arousing the most notable in
tefest.
Late corn grown on low land should
carefully selected and all decayed
'aa worm eaten and otherwise dam
yea grains removed before being fed
hhOrses.
Kerosene Emulsion" as a sheep dip
IouId be avoided. 1t is not safe to use
spIess applied properly and few sheep
uSn are sufficiently acquainted with it
"Sately use it.
mixture of grasses will almost
ways give better results and profits
.u@n any single one sown alone, not
s.ly Ior permanent pasture, but for a
U'y crop as well.
spinach can now be sown as a second
~Up 1t makes a delicious fall radish
~: ~ Is easily wintered when covered
MI M leaves. 1t will grow where early
'''a'oes have been dug.
h. ~ several comparative trials made
H.: sae Ontario (Canada) Experiment
s"sl0n, best results were obtained from
NV rsng turnips in drills 20 inches apart
NJ ~ 'nlnnlng to eight inches in the
MI oue OF the pronounced recent de-
Tw su'es In the agricultural industry
Snai %e Northwest is a change from ex
5n,.0 0 grain growing to a mixed in
ho a!' II which live stock and dairy
. are prominent features.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
RALEIGH. N G. AUGUST 21, 1894

buying, directly or indirectly, Legisla-
lures, Judges and Senators.
But would not do injustice to this
Wilmington 6 Weldon Railroad Com
pany. I admit that they were moder-
ate In their rapacity. 1t was told of
Give or Hastings that, when assailed
or impeached for the personal acquisi-
tions of enormous gains made by the
plunder of vast oriental empires, he
said that when he thought of his
boundless opportunities he was amazed
at his own moderation. So this rail
road company may well feel that con
sidering it only had to direct what it
wanted of that Legislature, it's demands
were moderate and the people should
not complain.
With this delightful thought it may
well, from it's proud pinnacle, look
down upon the depleted form of de,
trauded and prostrate State
Yours respectfully,
n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
g. L. HARD1soN, Chm'n.

Toads in the garden are often source
of much profit to the market gardener
and fruit grower. A gardener recently
opened the stomach of a live toad,
found in the garden, and counted "a
bugs, insects and worms. These in
cluded rose bugs, potato beetles, flies
and ants. That gardener now lays
small boards, turf and other means of
shelter in the garden for the comfort
and propagation of toads.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
HOz THE PEOPLE WERE BETRAYED
FACTS CONCERNING THE
'LMINGTON & WELDON
. RAILROAD "COM-
PROMISE"

The State Robbed of Over a Half Million
Dollars.
The following letter to Hon. D. L.
Russell and his reply explain them
selves and besides give to the people of
North Carolina some important and
valuable information:
GoLDsBoRo, N. O., July 20, '94.
Hon. d. L. Russell, Wilmington, N. @.
DEAR SR:-Kuowing that you were
employed by the City of Wilmington
in its effort to collect taxes due from
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad,
and having learned through parties
who are in a position to know that you
gave very thorough investigation to
the whole matter of the liability of the
railroad for present and back taxes, we
take the liberty of asking you in the
interest of justice to give to the public
through the columns of the Caucasian
a statement of the liability of the com
pany for taxes, and also your opinion
of the action of the last Legislature in
compromising the matter for what
seems to be a pittance of what was due
and collectable.
Yours very truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF HARNETT
COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee of the Peoples party primary meet
ings will be held in the several town
ships of Harnett county on Saturday,
Aug. 25th, for the purpose Of electing
Is delegates from each township to at
tend the county convention on Monday
following, Aug. 9th, at Ellington.
Ali who intend to CO operate with the
Peoples party in Harnett, black or
white, Republicans or Democrats, are
asked to participate in these primaries.
Send good and honest men only.
z T. KIvETT, Oh. Ex. Com. P. P.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21

The first thing to remember about
scarlet clover is that it is an annual.
That is, when it once produces seed
there is an end of that plant. It is like
corn or wheat in this respect, not like
timothy, which will yield crop after
crop of seed and still grow. Scarlet
clover may, however, be sowed in the
spring, and clipped or pastured in the
fall before the heads form. If then
kept through the winter it will yield q
crop of seed the next year. That really
means two crops from it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Peoples party Convention for
the 9Th Senatorial District will be held
in New Berne on Tuesday, Aug. 28th,
1894. DR.. Cyrus Thompson and others
will address the convention. Every
body are invited to attend, regardless
of party affiliations.
G. L. HARDIsON, Chm'n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
No. %

now one of the most prosperous and
rapidly improving areas in the whole
territory of the road, and as a result Of
hediscovery of the eminent fitness
OF the lands for fruits and vegetables,
this is becoming, as to its freight traffic,
one OF the most important and profit
able divisions of the whole system.
+
The railroads of this region, as well
as the land owners and the people gen.
orally, are thoroughly aroused on the
subject of immigration. They do not
want any pauper immigration, but
they do want thrifty and reputable
farmers to come in and utilize the re-
sources that are lying waste. They
realize the great benefits of the whole
section that would accompany large
increase in population. The Atlantic
Coast Line is one Of the most liberal
and progressive roads in the country.
1t is liberal not from motives of phil
anthropy, but because it pays. On
this principle it will extend every pos
sible facility and aid to farmers, manu-
facturers and merchants, who may
settle along it's line. 1t is seeking to
make traffic, and it recognizes the fact
that every new settler is future pro-
ducer of traffic. The policy of the road
is broad and far-sighted one. Itlooks
beyond the present. In the trucking
business, for instance, in which it is
now equalled by only two or three
roads in America, it was a pioneer in
providing facilities for getting veget-
ables and fruits to the Northern mar
kets in the shortest possible time, in the
best condition, and at lowest rates and
tits largely due to the care and liberal
ity with which it has fostered and en-
couraged this industry that the busi-
ness has grown to it's present proper
tions. And so in all lines of freight
traffic, shippers who use this road will
receive always not only equitable but
liberal treatment. It's customers be-
come it's friends and advocates. I said
freight traffic, but the same general
policy applies likewise to its passenger
service. From the most insignificant
local train to the superb vestibuled
FLORIDA Special" now known every
where as one of the finest trains in the
world, the effort is to tighten as much
as can possibly be done the discomforts
and annoyances of travel. Mr.. 81.
Walters, the President, Mr.. ]. r
Kenly, the General Manager, and Mr..
T. M. Emerson, the Traffic Manager,
have their Offices at Wilmington, N.
@, the headquarters of the system.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
THE CAUCASIAN
JUDGE RUSSELL s REPLY.

WILMINGTON, N. O.. July "a, '94,
Editor Of Caucasian, GoIds6orO, ~ G.
Yours of July goth received and duly
considered. At the risk of being boy
cotted and outlawed by corporate capi
tai and its myrmidons 1 will give to the
people through your paper as you re-
questa brief statement of the enormous
fraud which the last Legislature in
flicted upon the taxpayers of this State
by the 80 called COMPROMISE" of the
taxes due by the Wilmington & Wei
don Railroad Company to the State
and to the counties and towns along
the line of its main and of its branch
roads.
This railroad company is almost en-
tirely owned by lot of nonresident
Northern capitalists who are the origi-
nails or the successors of a crowd whose
capacious fingers stretched out to GRAB
it during that carnival of corruption
which followed closely the end of the
war and in which both political parties
were more or less implicated. The
railroad then belonged to the State of
North Carolina, to the city of Whining
ton and to various individual citizens
of the State.
These enterprising aliens, looking
southwark across the Potomac for any
thing laying around which Sherman
might have left, discovered this valu
able property, obtained for small sum
the CONTROL of it, and then by the per-
fectly legitimate and highly honorable
methods so well known to railroad
wreckers and lawyers proceeded to
run DOWN" the property until they
got the minority shares from citizens
of the State for little or nothing
The railroad company was chartered
in 1884. For nearly sixty years it paid
no taxes under the claim that by its
charter it was exempt from taxation.
During all this time it was legally liza
BILE for taxation upon all property
owned by it such as stocks or bonds Of
other companies, cash on hand, invest
ments of all kinds-indeed it was liza
BILE for taxes on all it's property except
the main line from Wilmington to
Halifax and such rolling stock, mate
rial and equipments and station houses
as were necessary for the proper opera
ton of the road. And as to this claim
there was serious doubt whether it was
entitled to any exemption in excess of
$500, O0O, a sum largely less than its
value at any time. In 1898 when it
ordered it's strikers, who were holding
seats in Legislature to which they
were not elected, to give 1T com
promise" it was in arrears and IN de-
fault for taxes and penalties to an
amount 80 large that nobody has even
undertook to compute it. Upon the
best available evidence without going
back more than fifteen years and with,
out charging them with penalties, 1t
was made to appear that the just
claims against this railroad were not
less than 100000. Treating them as
"common folks" are treated and thus
enforcing penalties and interest the
sum would run up into millions. equal
perhaps to the value of the property
Instead of collecting this debt so justly
due to the people and out of which they
had been cheated. the Legislature
compromised" it for sixty or seventy
thousand dollars.
The counties of Robson, Cumber-
land. Harnett, johnson, Wilson and
others on the branch lines got about
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY CoMMITTEE.
Nm. Culbreth, Whiteville, N. 9. ;
John Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-21
FARMERS ALL
fas .NcR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,,..,ident-Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
&C. g; president-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
b!nla. nla..torv-Treasurer-C Col. D. P. Dun
~ Columbia, >. y.