davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
IL Nj '-SALE OF LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Liberal quantity. NAM thousand
garments TO astonish your sight in the
price plaques-a sale not to be repeated
from anywhere in our sight.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, Skirts. Chemise
and Drawers, &C. garment; best
At 4Sc., Gowns, Chemise, Skirts,
Drawers. and Corset-Covers, all trim
med; none valued less than sc. and
up.
At &C. Gowns. skirts. Chemise.
Drawers, and corset-Covers; values
up 10 81.
At CSC. Gowns. Skirts, and Drawers;
si2j and $50. best values.
s19S and s. 2j Cambria or Muslin Gowns.
AT $5 each
&c. Muslin Drawers. tucks. and wide
hem. l5c. a pair.
Coreet-COvers, high or low neck. all
sizes. Sc. each.
y-Neck Cambria Corset-Covers, trim
med In wide embroidery. l9c. each.
Muslin Drawers, trimmed, wide rufile OF
embroidery, 25c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ORNAMENTS.

To reduce our immense stock OF Or
naments we're selling them at greatly
reduced prices. Some are sold at less
than half Of what they cost
Cabinet Ornaments that were 8, 10, and
l5c. each reduced 10 lc. each.
Dresden Ornaments that were Sc. Tor
Toe.
Dresden Ornaments that were 29c. Tor
15c.
Dresden Ornaments that were l9c. Tor
l0c.
Large japanese Vases that were sos
each veduced TO s..
Beautiful Adderly China Vases that were
$3.50 Tor 1913 each.
China 1nkstands that were l5c. reduced
~ r. aaqh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

cNehper tHhu tlAc mouui"ON"ANA' ~"H
make them.
POO dozen French China Decorated
Plates. 10 different patterns, cheap
they would be for l5c.. for sc. each.
Half dozen to a customer.
Carlsbad China Dinner-Plates, nice'y
decorated. with festoon edge, former
price e a dozen; for &c. each.
Carlsbad China Templates, Green bor-
der decoration. with festoon edge;
former price So: for &c. Limit Of
one dozen 10 customer.
Wedgewood China Poets PLAQUES,
stamped with all the poets busts; for
mer price 39c; for 12c. each.
90 dozen Najolica China Nicely-DecO-
rated Fruit Saucers. - different pat
terms, former price II l-2c.; for DC. each.
20 dozen Carlsbad China ice-Cream Sau-
GERS, different styles and shapes
former prices ranging from N.5O tc
S2l5 a dozen; for lc. each.
White China IrOnstone 2-quart Pitchers,
former price 39c.; for y i-2c. each.
From to 10, Japanese China Tea
pots, with wicker handles, good 29c
value for 7c each. Two TO a customer
From 1920 to 100, Real China But
ter Dishes, nicely decorated. former
price 50c u dozen, for lie. each.
Extra-Iarge size Ironstone China Bowls
and Pitchers, 4gc. each, instead OF
CSC
200 Souvenir Cups and Ssucers,
ranging in price from SOC. to Sl.5O.
Choice of entire lot 8 &c. each.
III to II, Lsrge-Size Yellow China Pie
Plates, former price l6c., for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CHAMBER SETS.

English China CHARACTERISTICS. consisting
of 10 pieces nice'v decorated; former
price Si9s: for s2.25.
China Plates and Saucers at prices
cheaper than the manufacturers can
make them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

Hien bailey, colored woman, was
Examined yesterday by Or. Ingram be-
, ,e Magistrates Thomas Owens, James
e1ut ana W. T. Lithgow. for lunacy.
nu pronounced a lunatic Application
nas been made 10 the Petersburg au-
lum. =" '"o "''
o. az meeting Of the Davis Council (No.
90, OF me Junior Order OF United Ameri-
49,, ~ Neonanics. held January 10th. reso-
,euohs enclosing the stand taken by the
president IN the Venezuelan ouee,ion
were adopted The resolutions pledge
ne"isy support In case OF war. and COM
'"ana me Presidents acton throuehout
ne Manchester Cotillon Club win give
eo'iilon on Friday evening. February
'' .r ~ VIII be a Valentine cotillon.
lhe employees Of the Southern railway
saop. were paid on yesterday and the
streets IA The evening presented QUITE a
HusllinS appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CANDY PRICES.

Boston Chips. 15c. u pound.
Cocoanut Taffy. Sc. a pound.
Walnut Taffy. s.. pound.
Molesses Tafy. &c. a pound
Vanilla and Lemon Tany. &c. a pound.
Conserved Fruit, &c. d pound.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10

been taken without apparent provoca
ton. The law has been ruthlessly
trampled upon, and hsre seems to be
little attentihn paid to the affair
The details OF this crime are. tC
those who uphold the laws Of society,
most horrible, cruel, blood-c lrdliug
1t seems that negro is most severe
ly whipped 1or-no one seems to fully
understand, 1t is said that he had
been most terribly punished, and whom
he left with Officer Morris tor Bossier,
his body bore great bruised and cut
places, showing where the cruel lash
had fallen. This all occurred in Bos'
sler parish. After this he was bun
died up in wagon and seut to one Of
the Wagon yards ir SOrevepOrt-be-
tween two suns-with the threat tina
death would surely be his portion If he
ever set foot on Bossier soil again.
Hamilton seemed to thoroughly under
stand the meaning OF fhe awful threat,
a d seemed determined to obey 1t to
the letter; for he sent for Mr.. {. b
Wimbi.h, who seemed to know him
aud vouched for hi. being good old
negro proffered his ser ices a cot
ton picker was accepted and sent down
on the place of Me..r. J. G. & Q. B.
Wimblsh, in Iaddo. He wa' there at
least fifteen days before he was arresed
on that most terrible (:) charge. maxi
iilg threats. Low such charge does
make the knowing one smile, espec-
tally when an old, inoffensive negro in
Bos-ier par sh, is said to have made
it against young, vigorous, brave
white man from the same prOvinre.
During the time he was on the place
of the Messrs Wimbish, Hamilton only
worked about q third of the time-sO
Mr.. J. {. Wimbi h informed the writer
on account 0, the wound, he ad receiv
ed at the hands of the brave men who,
at the muzz;e of pi.tols, tied him across
a barrel. and whipped the aeienceless
man to the full heart, content OF all the
men pre- net. Thi> the old
man told Mr.. j: &. Wimbisn and 9th |
ers, and the condition of his person cor
roborated he pitiable story
Well the fatal day for poor Hamilton
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10

arrived when Constables McDuffie and
Rudder, accompanied by Mr.. John Bird
well, to identify tho WANTED man,
came mpon him on Mr.. wimbishs
place. And the constables tell a rtory
which to them is now most ha rowing.
They say that as soon a. the poor
wretch saw Mr.. Birdwell he began to
plead for his life, and aid piteou.ly,"l
have done nothing to be hung fUr".
He was then assured bv I on. table Nc
Lutte that no harm should befall him
a. long a he remained in his custody;
and the haple's man was brought to
town and turned over to our sheriff,
who delivred him to the Boss ier officer
Nr. Th0man Morris. AMI then the
poor friendle.s negro knew his fate wa
sealed. He knew that if Mr.. Morris
started to benton with him by the dirt
road, he would meyer reach there alive
and he begged to be shot in Bossier
City. 1t is also reportd that an offe,
was made 70 pay the expense of both
officer and prisoner, If they woold 60 on
train, and Mr.. Morri refused the offer
They left for Benton by the dirt road
and by this time, the civilized world
knows ne lUu..-1be,i1, Fl p,iv,
unarmed old negro was taken (?] from
the officer by a mo- md hung.
And right here The Progress will say
that Offer Morris DESERVES THE Sc
VERT ST CE- SURE A is TERRIBLY cuLP-
ABLE. He 'nd our paper have been
friends for years, but we now say, he
will find it a hard matter 10 convince
the people that he WAS not PARTY TO
THAT He WAS .LYsCaING, au, that
he did ST DELIBsR ATELY TrRS
HIS PRISONER OVER TO TIE NIB
WHICH HE KNEW, before he left
would be WAITING FOR
him. If he did not know it Ia advance.
he mu.t have known the temperament
of the men who wanted Hamilton, a d
it was his duty. his sublime DUTY to
car his prisoner to Benton on the
train at his own expense, if Necessary.
And let him be not deceived; he will be
hell as re. ponsible as any man who
constituted the crow, for The II urder
Of Hamilton An officers dut is W
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10
ANOTHER LYNCHING.
Sowing the Wind and ReaDlng the
WhiTl-Wind
IN B0SSlER PARISH.
What VIII The Harvest Of All This Open
tawiessness Be.

Another ltnching 10 B3s,ier: this
was t1e report that came to the ears
OF the people OF Shreveport last Sat
the accen; being on the word another.
As rule, The Progress has had little
to say about these occurrences; not be
cause 1t Endorsed them; in the name OF
civilization and heaven 20! bnt from
the fact it thought the good cities
there, would THEMSELVES rise to the
emergency, and put q stop to them
and thus settle the matter rightly,
and without undue advertisent to the
world. But this crime; for its wanton
disregard for law, was an affair which
demands word OF censure from every
man who expects TO live ty the law:
not the kuife. pistol or rifle.
The vict m this Time was an elderly
M gro named Louis Hamilton who was
Ia charge of an officer uuder charge
OF making threats against Mr.. John
Birdwell.
10 the good people Of Bossier it NAV
seem a small matter to be exercised
about; nothing bus Negroes life taken
But civilization TAX 81 a far more Sc
rious view of it. A human life has
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10

PROTECT his pri oner. it is the duty
of the Stat government to take hand
in thi+ matter If District Attorney
Murf suffient backing from the
citizens.to enable him to handle the ca e
alone. our Attorney General should taAe
charge, ask for change of venue and
put every man who participated in the
I unwarrated murder, Norris
too, on trial for hi life, in some pari. b
where Il is considered crime to wan
t0nly kill negro. 1t is the duty Of
Gov. Foster to put the machlnergy of
State govrnment work in Bos Ter, and
inaugurate the reign Of the law once
more. But if the g. werner and att rn-
ey general will take n, part, and tn :
best citizen d. net; then The FIR gress
would iadvise the negros t, leave the
pari h entirely. II the planters will
not give them protection from lawless
men, then they should abandon the
plantati ms and towns in Bossier, and
60 It's me place where the in"ffen i've
and industrious of their race can be
pr tected firm want laughter.
Thi'. j. the way The Pr gres. feel
ab ut the matter, and il bllieves i is
Blu; &C ing the humanitarian in giving
the negroes this advice. Thai VIII
man d esn's live VIII, believes m re
firmly inmaking negro keep his place
than does the edi,. # The Pr gres
tu: having done So BY THE ETERNAL h.
believe, The regr) sh uld be acc)i ded
full pr ''ec ion in his religious and civil
rights, his properly and life.
In talking wi h Constable Rudder, he
Id us tina ifGod would fyrgive him
FIR this one acy, he would never again
a siss Bo sier official IN making an ar.
res go.
All coed tizen uf B ,s.ier! th nix II
tina UGH crimes can goon for ever; he
law srampled ander DOT leads I, or MI
nal urgie,' and some day Y will real
ize shas yon have warmed in your bosom
e serpe II which will S ing you ohunil-
a,ion and disgrace.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-10

Cotton flannel 4l5c Der ward
Ticking, Sc Der ward
Domestic DC Der ward
Bteechings &c Der ward
10 Sheeting 12lIc upr ward
ChevIots Sc per ward
Stripes 4l-4c ner ward
Jeans, gooI quality l5c per vard
NnsfithS Sh0es 800 to St 10
Chi dren's shoes PC
Mems shoes calf. ~ ~
Elegant line Of of mems scarfs, at zoe
Red and white fan ell u to l0r
Opera flannel a. f., 50c
GRAY flannel ~ to 50
White napkins Be to 81 50 Der doz
Red napkins 20 to 50, per doz
LowefS 15e to Sl,uO p ryayd
Crashs Sc to lGu i,u, yard
Ladies handkerchiefs, hemstitc hea, Sc
ladies' handkerchiefs. silk, Zoe
Gents hanhkerchiefs, fancy, 75c
Gents handkerrhiefs, silks 25c T., SIC.
Ladies gloves. gaulltlrt, zoe
Gents gloves 3(r. 4()c and 5O,.
adle'. MerIn0 pa'ts ana vests. AOc each
Ladies wool pants and vests Sl.OD e.cl,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
TelIer,s Room Launched.

DENVER, Colo, June 25.--The Ma,
tional Silver party state convention
was held in the Broadway theater this
morning. Delegates from every coun-
ty in the State, to the number OF 500,
were present. The meeting was called
to order by I. N. Stevens, and ex Unit
ed States Senator 81. A. w. Tabor
was chosen temporary chairman. At
ter the appointment of committees on
credentials, resolutions. etc the con-
vention adjourned until this afternoon
then delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held at st. Louis, July %,
will be chosen. Today's convention
was larger and created more enthusi.
asm than either the Republican or the
Democratic State conventions already
held. The resolutions to be presented
this afternoon will declare for Henry
M. Teller for President, and instruct
the delegates to St. Louis to subordi-
nate every interest and all issues to the
one question of free silver coinage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Slau1hter In rhe East.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June "a. Advices
received here from Van, Asia Minor,
say that in the outbreak which occur
red there on Monday 400 Armen ians
were killed, and that the trouble was
renewed yesterday. A large number
of persons have taken refuge in the
British consulate. The massacre is
ascribed to agents of the porte who
were paid to provoke demonstration
on the part of the Armenians, which
might serve as pretext for general
slau ohter of Christians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
A Crooked Cashier.

CHARLOTTE, N. g., June 23.-Archi-
bald Brady, cashier of the Charlotte
Loan and Savings Bank, has a short
age on his books of about $500. 1t
has been made good by Mr.. Brady's
relatives. He has been removed as
cashier and the solvency of the bank is
not affected in the least.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Fate of Twelve Tramps.

SPOKANE, Washington, June 23.-
A freight train on the Great Northern
was derailed yesterday near Kootenaia
Falls by landslide. Twelve cars were
carried down into the river over tN
falls and were dashed to pieces.
Twelve tramps were in one of the cars
and not one escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

Synopsis Of the Meetings Held up to Satur-
day-Ths People Don't Seem to be M"e"
lnteres sted and Few OF Them Attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

to do. He continued saying that he
was annoyed by the impertinence OF
this youth. He had sons as old as
Gen. Watts.
Gen. Watts: (aside) And the pity is
that they are not Reformers.
After Gen. Richbourg sat down Ger.
Watts asked to be allowed to say some.
thing, but the chairman announced
that the meeting was adjourned.
Gen. Watts then read for the bene-
fit of the newspaper men the paper he
had offered Ger. Richbourg. 1t was
certificate from Superintendent OF
Education Rice, releasing him from
service 10 the public schools. 1t was
dated 1890 and sealed officially.
The crowd then dispersed. 1t was
4 80 o'clock and everybody was quite
ready for dinner. The campaign par
ty will 60 to Georgetown tonight.
In the opening of the meeting the
absence of Messrs. Tompkins, Barber,
and Wellborn we're noted, the former
on account of illness and the last two
named on account of business engage,
mentS.
THE GEORGETOWN MEETING.
GEoRGETowN, June24.-As at King
stree the crowd was small. The meet
ing was called to order at 1920
o'clock. The first speaker was Col.
M. B. McSweeney, for lieutenant gov
ernor, who made short speech. The
office he sought was not one requiring
much speeding. making, but he would
promise to serve as business man
and perform his duties faithfully. Mr..
Cooper was absent, and Mr.. McSwee-
aey magnanimously announced his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

might 90 so Satisfactorily at Some lu-
ture day. There was plain question,
and when it was answered he would
have more to say.
The governor he held responsible
for the carcelling of insurance on all
stock in the State and county dispen-
saries, which stocks were Immediately
reinsured by his brother in the COM
panies for which he had the agency,
Mr.. B. B. Evans, the brother of the
governor referred to, who was in the
audience, exclaimed, "That's a ie."
"Do you say you hold me response
BILE for that action of the board, Mr..
Duncan!' quired the governor.
Mr.. Duncan replied in the attirma-
tive.
Continuing, Mr.. Duncan said that
furthermore the new board, of which
Col. Willie Jones was chairman, had
sent to the dispensers notice that they
should give bond in security compan-
les, and that in each envelope in
which these orders were sent was en-.
closed a blank form of insurance in
the company represented by Mr..
Barney Evans, with the request to
"fll IN and return" that when the
dispensary board heard of the improp'
er use made of their action they i'm
mediately recalled the circular re-
quiring the dispensers to insure.
Mr.. B. B. Evans called to Mr.. Dun
can. Mr.. Duncan said he would talk
to the governor.
Mr.. B. B. Evans: "Then, before
this audience, pronounce that state
ment damn lie, and he can sec me
outside this hall"
"Sit. down, Barney, said the COVER
nor, 81 will answer him."
Governor Evans began his speech
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
A LESSON.

The city OF Philadelphia recently
GUNNER OF 1880 desired to borrow
81. 200, COO for local improvements. 1t
was ordered that 3 per cent. bonds for
this amount be prepared. Then ''bids'
were advertised for, but only a few
bids were received. Capital did not
seem to regard the loan with favor.
Another attempt through the usual
tornality of public advertisement for
sealed bids was made, resulting in an
other failure. Capital did not come to
the rescue. At this juncsure it was de
cided to offer the bonds as a popular"
loan that ie, they were offered at par
70 ali corners In small denominations,
and without the formality of sealed
bids. This loan was rapidly taken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
CUBAN WAR NEWS.

AS the northern ehore Of Cuba is but
a little more than one hundred miles
from the Florida coast, and as most Of
our people sympathize with the Cubans,
there is great interest in the probable
outcome of the war now going on there.
During the past week Gen. Weyler,
Commander in Chief of the Spanish
Army, has been re called. Only a few
months ago the Commander was re-
called and Weyler took his place. This
proves that no satisfactory progress
a been made in putting down the re
b~ellion, and this is generally known
anyhow.
1t lie plain that the hearts of the
Spanish soldiers are not on the side OF
their own government.
This is shown in every battle, for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24

while the Spaniads are known to be
brave and resentfuI, they will not with
stand the onslaughts of the Cuban
soldiers, who are determined to win
their independence from the mother
country on account of the extortions
of the Spanish royalty, just as the
the American people did more than a
hundred years ego. We deplore the
crueltiee and disaster attending war,
but hope that the Insurgents will be
able to hold out until they force Spain
to give them independence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
ALLIANCE

Nov IA, 1895
WHEREAS, The Alliance shoe factory
is not being operated for the lack Of
sufficient funds; and, whereas, there ID
IN the hands Of the Trustee Of the Blgi,
ness Agency funds that can be used
without impairiDg tie usefulness there
fore be it
RESOLVED, by Hebron Alliance, No
438, that tie State Executive Commit
tee be requested to send a CT; cular letter
to each Sub Alliance in the State ask
Ing them to give the State Business
Agent authority to use a euff ,;ent
amount OF said funds, not to exceed
ten thousand dollars, a reasonable
length of time to operate the shoe fac
tory.
2. That a copy Of these res Iutiong
De sent to the State Business Agent ard
TO H PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publ
8. W. PIERCE, Pres't.
JAY PIERCE, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
WHAT TO SAY.
A List of Remarks to Make T. bout the
New Baby.

A List of Remarks 70 Make About the
New Baby.
One is always expected to cay some
thing when looking for the first time
on a new baby, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and as it is neither kind nor
safe to tell the truth and say that the
little red, podgy creature doesn't look
like anything, we give a list of unpat
ened and uncopyrighted remarks to be
used on such occasions:
Isn't he sweet? He locks like
you"
81 think he is going to look like his
father"
"Hasn'5 he dear little fngersG Do
let me see his dear little toes9"
Isn't he Target"
isn't he a tiny darling"
SLOW bright he seemsI'
ibid you ever see such a sweet
MOUTH
lent he Just too sweet for any
thing"
'The little darlingl I never saw so
young a baby lock go Intelligent"
"Do, please, let me hold him just q
minuteI"
Any of these remarks are warren
ted to give satisfaction, just as they
have been giving satisfaction from
day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
49,

the Goldbug or Scare Them to DEATH
The Fight Should go min Earnest
B.-"Heilol Mr.. Editor"
R-"Helio! Major. Talk fast. I'm
trying to stand up in front Of that
great wave Of prosperity the gold0ugs
promised right after the election The
moment confidence is restored"
B.-"Wen, I'm dom a little erlong
that line myself. But it il purity haId
fer an ole felLer like me ter keep up
with the pcrseshun. Blamed if I bleeve
a word them gold fellers say anymore.
They jist promise an promise, an 1t
never amounts ter anything. i expect
we'll hev ter put in the silverbugs yl5,
an we mite ez veil 60 ter wurkg i5tin'
ready. We will never git anything
till we either whip the goldbugs or
scare them to death, an the harder we
wurk an the quicker we go erOout IL
the better. Betsy IL rite IN fer that
She says she il within ter put III the
balance ov her days whipin' goldbugs,
an she means every wurd Ov IL. she
saws when the American set their heads
ter do anyt thing an they hev rite on
their side, sumpthln' il bound ter dTap,
an she knows"
RI think the outlook is pretty
good. The recent campaign might have
resulted in a victor had it been proper
ly managed. We can now see the mis-
taks more plainly Some OF Us saw them
in timt) and the obstacles are clearly
outlined. If every man and woman
who believes in the efficacy Of the pro
posed Alliance reform measures will
keep up the work quietly and IN a dig
nifed way, using logic and earnestness
instead of force and abuse, the victory
will be won. Anew thousand votes IN
q few close States will win the mex
battle and the country will be redeem
ed. There is no such a word as fell,
Push the circulation Of real reform pa
pers, those papers which have never
shown false colOrs at critical periods.
People are IL fuenced more nowadays
by what they read than by anything
speakers say"
B.-"I reckon that il rite. I notice
that lots of people never go ter speak
ms anymore, so 1 guess they must be
reached by means ov reform papers,
an I'm goin' ter git up subscribers
every chance I have, an I amt goin'
ter take hard times fer an excuse, for
any family can take THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER at a dollar a year if they will
try a little harder. Why n ole speck
led hen will lay enuf eggs in a year to
pay fer The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, an
I'm sure anybody a efford to keep
one more hen. 1t IL fooiishnees ter
talk erbout not bain' able ter take a pa
per at SIGH a low price. An able Oodlsd
man who will talk that way orter hev
hiz citizenship taken frUm him. That
il baby talk. If you don'G believe that
AK Mej. Graham Hay wood, or any
other smart man. G~udebye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24

We just simply mast have what is
due US from Subscribers who have been
carried over for some time. Friends,
send it il to daY.