davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26

lone of them that we appreciate thel
kind ez pressions. Some people prefer
TO come to our Office to pay up; and
while we are always glad to see our
subscribers personally, yet we assure
them that the mails are safe,-and we
are responsible for all money sent by
registered letter or money order. Send
ia what you owe now, then when you
come to Raleigh, call to see US any
how.
Thanking you for your kind IN
! diligence, and doubly thanking you for
| the noble stand you have taken IN de-
tense Of right, I now renew my SUB
s~cription to your most excellent paper"
writes Fl. z. Reid, Of Mecklenburg.
S, B Nj. Farmer, Jackson county,
renews and writes: II want to thank
! Judge Clark for his work in behalf OF
the people. Love TO the Alliance. May
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER go on n It's
noble work. Ny heart is with you
and with all true friends Of the people.
C. W. Strickland, Franklin; I. T.
Pool, Wake; M. W. Buffaloe, Wake;
NJ. 7. Hornedy, Chatham; w. z.
!! Southern, Rockingham; Il. L. Clod
peter, AnsoD L 81. Smith, Richmond
T. Y. Allen, Skipwish, We ; J. +. Cog
bill, Vance; 4. Fl. Thompson, Orange
| Fl. A. Rhodes, Wake; ]. j. Perry,
Wake; ]. P. Bridgere, Wake; G. W.
Ray, Wake; J. B. White, Cabarrus; A.
L. Gillian, Alamance; J. f. Cline, Ro
wan; s. Jenkins, Lucia; r, @ Dickey,
| Alamance; T. W. Keener, Swain D
| II. Peeler Burke; James @. Williams.
Warren; ". II Sellers, Columbus; J.
| H. Woodland, Pitt; MEG. Taylor, Mar
tin #. B. Ward, Davie; John Harrison,
Martin; W. f. Adcock, Wake; O. @.
| Mcclellan, Cumberland, E. 81. Viii
son, Orange; l. E. Norman, Nash; s
q. Brantley, Nash; G. W. Straughn,
Alamance; T. B. Brown. Lenoir; J. B.
| Yelverton, Johnston; j r Overman,
Wayne; A L. Burroughs, Vance; J. 7
Brooks, Moore; J. J. Hughes, Greene
w. A. Neal, Durham; William Sum
mers, GuiIford; T. Fl. johnson. Gull
ford; E Skies, GuiIford; E, T. Snipes,
Hertford; J. @. Thompson, Cabarrus
Il. W. Jones, Warren; J. Q Hall,
Clearwater, California; Jas. f. Shine,
Duplin; J. T. Player, Duplin; @. a
Honey cult, Stanly; H. W. Sherrin,
Halifax; Geo. o. Hsskins, Guilford; E
Rich, Sampson; ]. M. Q. Bingham, T.
@. johnson, and E A. Steel, Randolph
". J. Wtngate, Lincoln; J D. Fair
baugb, TyrrelI; L B, Pope, Wilson; J
R. Gardner, Wilson; H. Q. Turner
Axton, Va and others have our thanks
for clubs, renewals, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
ALAMANCE FAIR.

Speaking Of Alamance Fair, the Ora
ham Cleaner says:
Taking it all through, the Fair was
a success. The largest attendance was
on Thursday-but that was greatly
lessened by reason of the fact that a
circus was to appear on Monday follow.
ing and hundreds stayed away from
the fair to go to the circus, which was
unfortunate. Notwithstanding the at.
tendance was not what was desired,
the officers and management have
reason to be proud of the feet that the
fair was first class"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
THK L A
Subscriptions, Renewals and Kind. Word
Extracted From Letters.

Subscriptions, Renewals and Kind. Words
Extracted From Letters.
ByOur nome is not ON the last 6eIOW
please reneW by neGt 1Veek. Diti is i'm
possible for yoW to reneW to mOrrOW,
send 1T On to dag
j. F. Harvey, Randolph, sends
three renewals. Thanks.
j. @. Balm, Cumberland, sends two
renewals and a new subscriber.
j. W. Bost, Iredell, renews and
wishes US much success, Thanks.
cit suits me better than any other
paper" writes ]. @. Smith, Caswell, in
renewing.
e 81. Walker, renewing, says The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER ia always a vel
come visitor to his house.
H. III. Fillyaw, Cumberland, pays
up. He says The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
is q splendid all round paper.
W. J. Gibson, AlAmance, has our
thanks for renewal and many expires
sions of admiration for the paper.
THE best family and all round
paper in North Carolina" says 8. e
Koonce in sending 81 to be placed to
MS credit.
That true blue Allianceman, D. A.
Montgomery, of Guilford, has our
thanks for two renewals and one new
subscriber.
W. q. Hoover, Lincoln, renews
and says: II am not ready TO do with,
out The PROGRESSIVE FARMER yet, if
times are hard.
@. G. Jones, Rockingham, sends
rene wal and says The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER has done a valuable work
among the laboring classes.
Rev. jeremiah W. Holt, Alamance,
sends two renewals, and says: I'VE
don't find the dollars very plentiful up
this way, but we wans your paper"
One brother renews and says he
won't feel hit when We dun delinquents
now. Reader, if you feel hit IL such
cases, please follow this brothers eX-
ample.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the
best paper in the State and 1 can't DO
without 1t" says /. T. HasseI, of Wash
ington. Ha says it seems like one Of
his family.
j. F. Cole, Granville, says he takes
several papers, but The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is the best of all. II think it
Is a paper that should in every farmers
home" he adds. He pays back dues,
and renews for a year.
MANY of our subscribers called in
to renew during the Fair. While space
and modesty forbid that we should
give all the compliments and kind
words that we received from these true
blue sons of toll, yet we assure every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
WANTED AGENTS.

''The Confederate Soldier in the Cva
War" just published, contains ay
pages 12x16 inches, and over | 100 large
Battle Scenes, Portraits, Maps, eG
The greatest and largest War BOOK
ever published, and the only enc tos.
does justice TO the C~Onfederate soI9le.
and the cause he fought for. Complies
IN one volume Agents wanted ever,
where to sell this book on U new anu
easy plan, Many of the LADY and gsI,
tlemen agents who are at WORK st'
making from 800 to 5000 per mon..'
Veterans, sons and daughters OF VesSLl
ans, and others interested are requeSyss
to send for a beautiful ILLUSTRATED w J,
scriptive circular Cree and teFns TN "
agents. Address. Courier journal 'O'
Printing Co, Louisville, Ky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
GOVERNOR RUSSELL AND FREE
PASSES.

Replying to criticisms made by rail.
road organs recently, Gov. Russell
made the following statement to q re-
porter Of the Caucasian a few days
ago:
Eyes, it is true that I have been rid
ing on free passes. After my election
as Governor all the railroads in the
State and many Of them out of it, sent
me free passes. I declared that 1 would
not take passes from any Of them. In
two months time I yielded to their
pressure and not only took their passes,
bat took a train of cars, Of the best
finish and elegance, furnished free, to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
BERTHE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
POwELLsVILLE, N. O., Oct. IA 81.
The BERTHE County Farmers Alliance
met with P~OWellsville sub Alliance to
day and was opened ndue form by A.
W. Smell, President. The Secretary
being absent Mr. J.. R syner was elected
Secretary pro. tenn.
A list Of subs in the county was
called and was represented as follows;
PoWellsvllle, Nathan Myers, W. W.
Outlaw, W. Fl. Barnes, ID. J. Rayner
Browns, 8. A. Perry, ". W. Baker
and ]. Fl. Perry; Lone Star, ne dele.
gates except President Smell; Hope,
". b. Brown, Anderson Miller; Re-
publican, no delegates except Vice
President P~fitchard; Merry Hill, W.
A. Capeheart and J. Q. Freeman; BOX
oOel. no delegates.
The Alliance being regularly formed
the delegate to the State Alliance, l.
Pritchard, was called on to report.
He stated the most important business
was the success Of the Shoe Factory,
which it was thought had not been
managed we'll, but it was thought with
zeal and good management the factory
could be put in successful operation at
an cary day. On motion it was agreed
to pay the expenses of the delegate to
the State Alliance, nine and 75.1OO dol
lars. The amount to each sub ALI
ance one and 40 cents. Tbs fol
lowing Alliances through their dele
gates paid their share: Powellsville,
Browns, Lone Star, Hope, Republican,
Merry Hill.
The Alliance then called off for one
hour to partake of refreshments, which
was bountifully prepared. On re
assembling the Secretary introduced
the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted by
this Alliance:
WHEREAS, Elk Gov. Carr with divers
other men former directors of the
NJrth Carolina Railroad did in the
night time (corrupsly as we believe)
lease the N. @. R. r. to that great &C
tophus, the Southern Railroad syndi
cate for a term Of ninety nine years
(six years before the former lease ex-
pired) and for a mere pittance, and
WHEREAS, The said lease is to the
great detrlment Of North Carolina
0nanoiallu. fboHoPoro
Resolved, By the BERTHE County
Farmers Alliance in session this 14sh
day Of O ;tober, 1897, that we hereby
denounce the said corrupt lease with
all the aiders and abetsors thereunto
belonging.
2nd. That we hereby tender our
heartfelt thanks to Gov. D. L. Russell
and all who Uike Judges Clark, Avery
and others) are aiding him Co over.
throw and annul the said corrupt lease
3rd. That a copy of these resolusions
be sent to Gov. D. L. Russell as a tes
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
ENDORSES JUDGE CLARK'S
VIEWS.
Will Introduce Bill to Amerd Constitution
as to Life Tenure Of Judges.

Will Introduce Bill to Amend Constitution
as to Life Tenure Of Judges.
A distinguished United States Sena
tor from another State has written a
letter to Justice CLARK, Of our Supreme
Court, In which he highly commends
the address which was delivered before
the Tennessee Bar Association, in
which Judge Clark advocated the cleo
ton Of Federal Judges by the people
The Senator in question says that i'm
mediately upon the assembling OF Con
gress. he will introduce a bill to amend
the Constitution by making United
States Judges and District Attorneys
elective eff ;ePs. He also eays that the
plank in the Chicago platform, which
spoke of life tenures, had reference to
the Federal Judiciary. and that it was
want Of nerve and fear OF diverting at
tention from she silver issue, which,
during the campaign, allowed it to be
understood as applying only to CLERKS
and other su~bOrdinases, who ere prOD
erIy protected by civil service rules 1t
Is also stated that, at the next Demo
cratic convention, the platform will
not only Gen0unCe government By la
junction." but will uncquivocally de
mand that the Uaised Ssa5es judges be
elected by the people and for a term Of
Y ears In every instance where this
has been an issue as to State judges, il
he's been successful, and the Senator
thinks that it will meet with the paO
ple's approval in national politics He
says that life ~judgeships are unre
publican.
The Senator was conspicuous figure
in the convention tina framed the Chi
cago platform.
1t will be remembered that Hon. W.
J. Bryan, editOrlally in his newspaper,
advocated the election OF United States
judges by the people up to his nomina
cion for the presidency, as he also did
in his well known lecture delivered
throughout the North west, entitled
job and his Boils." Mr.. Jefferson did
the same in his famous letter of 1922 -
Raleigh Daily Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
Blood Turned to VAIN
Remarkable Affection of Miss ROse1le Darn j..
Cumberland, Md. 'V
From the Courier. Cumberland. Md.

Cumberland, Nd
perienced and popular railrood
To those who may doubt tbomSl
racy of this statement. wa reFo, aeou
10 Mr.. D8rr, who will indorso' ItleQ
have said, and to the followin,a al Ne
Wit of the mother of the y0ung9 Satla5a
/, Mrs. R5becca Darr, do ac ISauy;
edge the statements of the gbova nosl
Gle relating to my daughters IL afo
and the merits of DIR. Williams G ~
Pills for Pale People," in COMM
with the same, is substaatiallV or1o1N0Q
Witness my hand and seal, '''VN
MRS, REBECCA Dam
Witness: 0ANE
CHARLES r. MORRIS.
STATE OF MARYLAND
ALLEGHANY COUNTY. S8'
Personally appeared before ma q
subscriber, a Justice Of the Peace "! y
and for the said State and c cUS. o
Mrs. Rebecca Darr, and made ost5
due form Of law, that the fnreoo;Ia
statement is true az therein Get forttS
CHARLES r, MORRIS
Justice Of the Peocs
February 8, 1897.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Poi.
P5ople contain, in a CONDENSED fo, M
all the elements necessary to give ne1
life ami richness to the blood and Wv
store shattered nerves. They are oh,
a speclfo for troubles peculiar tn f.
males, such as suppressions, irreen
larities and ell forms of week.-mrs.,
In men they effect a radical cure in II
cases arising from mental worry. owe,
work or excasses of whatever nstrTs
Pink Pals ara sold in boxes never i
loose Dulk) at 80 cents a box Or ii,
boxes for 50 so, and may be had Of Al
druggists, O direct by mail from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectaay
N Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
LAND SALE
MYTH WEKr G61 oTHTT, In the Superior Court.

WE C0TNTY In the superior COURT
Before D. q. YOUNG. c.. S. @.
WM. r. UPCHUFCH S. NJ. UPCHUiCH, J. r. Up
CHURCH and others, ok parte.
On Monday the 18th day Of November, A. D.
1897, at IL O'Clock NJ. We the undersigned Commits
siOaers appointed by the Court in the above en-
titled special proceedings. will expose Tor sale
bic der for one-third cash, balance of purchase
money payable one year from day of sale Will
= per cent. interest, all of the following described
tracts of land, lying a. d situate l in White Oak
and Cary Townships, WaBe County, N. Z. The
first tract lies in White Oak Township and is
the homestead OF the late Gilbert U~pchurCh.
contains t12 acres, more or less, and is bounded
on the North by the lands of James B UpchuTch,
on the East by the lands of W. B Upchurch, on
the South by the lands Of Mrs J. B. Maynard,
and on the West by the lands of James Ed
more or less and is situated in Whi1e Oak and
Cary Townships ON the waters of Crabtree
Crpek, above Nor. i~Viile. not far from the hTst
described tract, and is bounded on the North by
the lands of 3. R Horne, on the East by the
lands of the heirs of the late j Nj. PQgh, on the
South by the lands of VIM. b u church and on
the West by the lands of Rufus Barbee, being
the tract conveyed to Gilbert Upchurch and
wife by deed recorded in Wake County book
81 at page LIB. Upon the frst tract are pretty
good buildings, and the. land is well adapted to
ing tobacco. The second tract has no buildings,
but the land is fine low or nnds.
A. W. MOVE,
J G. ON.
This Oct. IL. 1897 commissioners.
PEELE & MAYNARD, AttOrne. s.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
M
and
GHPT

We learn, from a reliable source,
that Judge Geo. e, Hunt, of Licking
ton, n. O., has discovered a medicine
Of his own make, that is a sure cure
for Consumption and Bronchitis All
who are suffering with either disease,
would do well 10 address him at Lex.
ingtoD, N. @. He has this medicine in
any quantity desired at the low price
OF so cents Der bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
FROM AN ADVERTISER

AULANDEB, n; y,
The Progressive Farmer, f
". c.: e.. adyer
Enclosed is g. amount due for a%dbicb
tisement No. 1878, Mastif PIoWS'
was entirely satisfactory.
Yours truly, ,,opE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
Tom WahOl'S Offer.

"Give me Populism to fight for, and
I'm yours to count on until death do
US part."-T. E w, in Peoples Party
Paper.
The Campaign Dept. of Peoples
Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga, will send
you that paper every week until Jan,
uary Tor % cents In silver on stamps
four subscriptions for One Dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
when The Weather Changes

You'll change to heavier weights. It's a convenience not to have to bOthwl
then. The mercury drops, you drop in here five minutes Of time and out
again. with a handsome, Stylish perfect fitting, fauldess- in-avery-Way suit
or Overcoat- or both-and a Qua7ter-maybe q thrd-of the money yOu&
pected to spend still in your pocket.
Follow the best dressers-go where they go Ask them. They alycu-
it's n O secret-Berwangers' Clothes are q standard. Il argues good judgment
to come here It means q saving-not at the expense OF quality, but Oy reason
of III facilities. We're not selling goods at cost either. We buy them&
close al money can get them-avan ourselves OF all cash discounts nc they
OF to @ at the very smallest advance OF that The finest talent N employed
in cutting and making fine Suits and O7ecOsts
These mild days are good days to look, investigate, compare, decide And
our variety deserves time to be carefully reviewed. Even where alb good,
In Suits see or Sc, 81 50, sO, SIS. s15 SIS. $50 to $5 See how they are
made aud trimmed; see how perfect they hG and you'll STE why we are
leaders.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26

The Major And Mrs. Bilkins Attend The
State Fair And The Poor Heather
Have To Shift Along Best They Can
--Some Political Items Of A Current
Nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
AN EXCITED MARKET.
Spectators in Chicago Run Wheat Up to
Sl.09.
THERE WAS A SCARCITY OF SELLERS.


Chicago, Dec. o.-Amid considerable
cScitment, December wheat sold today
at s1.09, the highest price with one ex.
ceptlon since the memorable old
Hutch" corner, in 1883. The market
started very nervous. bids at the start
ranging all the way from 1.0iia to 1.Oi
and in a few minutes, 1t sold up to l.Ob
Trade was much broader than during
the bulges OF Monday and yesterday
when the selling of not to exceed 3d.
900 bushels caused the market to quiet
down. Buying orders came from all
parts of the pit, mostly for lots o o.
600 to 5000 bushels. but even for such
small lots sellers were scarce and the
market for the moment was apparently
in danger of running away. Then, the
bull clique brokers came to the rescue
but not until at least 100000 bushels
had been offered and eagerly taken, did
the excitement die down.
About 1l:45 n. m, shorts got on the
rampage again. The market mean,
time. had recovered to 1.05, having sold
down to LOBE. An attempt to buy 9
moderate line at that price revealed
the fact that the market was bare
One dollar FIVE and n half was bld.witn
no takers. Then, the market jumped
&c. at n time to los, and n little wheat
dribbled out. Then, back to 1.06A, but
in moment 1t turned again, jumping
to 1903 in three bids. There the thor
oughly frightened shorts We're enabled
to buy and the market quoted donw,re-
acting to 10I1a.
There was apparently a general be-
lief among traders that the December
bulls intended to carry the lead in that
option to the last extremity. rms
opinion was strengthened by the an
nouncement that arrangements had
been completed whereby all wheat will
be shipped. by rail. as soon MS deliv-
cred here, thus keeping the market
here. This announcement had great
weight with shorts who for the first
time, displayed real anxiety. May
wheat was very strong in sympathy
opening Mt glh and advancing a
once TO g2ik. 1t subsequently reacted
to 91%d74. but with very strong un'
dertone. January sold Zip to "a ON TIL
belief that January shorts will be in G
bad way If the December clique moves
away all the cash wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

Col. II. j. Budd of Knoxville, Iowa.
visited Provo yesterday.
w. w. Calder and II. ]. Lambert OF
Salt Lake We're in Provo yesterday.
Elder C. w. Penrose lectured in the
Brigham Young Academy yesterday.
Attorney John NJ. Cannon of salt
Lake was in Provo on business yester-
day.
The stuttz Theater company gives
general satisfaction TO the theater
goers.
Judge Dusenberry and County At
torney King went to Salt Lake yester-
day afternoon.
The Y. L. NJ. I. Stake conference will
be held in the tabernacle on Saturday
and Sunday next.
The board of education is preparing
another room for school purposes at
the Timpanogos school,
Hon. JOS. r. Murdoch of Charleston,
pissed through Provo yesterday. on
his way to the capital
Joseph Rienand, aged 80, and Mar
guerite Berth, aged a. both of Provo,
have received licens" to wed.
Chas. w. Fnlack ala Freda r. A.
Won Dietrich, both of American Fork,
have received n marriage license.
George Giles of Springville. one Of
the old settlers. died Tuesday after
noon. The funeral took place today
Jas. II. Williams has moved over from
Mapleton: IL is Understood he Will be
appointed deputy sheriff on the first of
the year.
The following Salt LalSers registered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
Work on THB BROKERS
MARION Find, Ready Takers in the Pit
s' at Good Figures
..,, Of CHLORIDE POINT AND DALTON
,,,,aend Movements for Utah
i''' Mining stocks Big Strike In
the Ruby.

o.v.er. Marion bore the or .0,s % OF a To.
,',s battle in the nit and s ., az up
diys ,,re advances over the seliihs
Tr'c'A", y, few days ago. The stock
fsures 10 takers at from % to We
ps s,. and when at the close .,,, INV
o'Ap' Jaw 1T TO direct attention
et'Ay.s sro IL was firm with a 94-oent
tseNns ,na holders signiiied their VIII
Rd' VIM - seu at 90is, although at
n a' azure the offerings were quite
iAs ~ Bulllon-Beck was firmly pa
lirn'.', :. "a but there was no stock to
fl ~ srder sg1O: DAILY West received
y u, p,I If $500 and was offered at $3.50
p1 Mammoth scored slight de-
Tn'7 ,ha Kidding, and Mercur found
flDs -,,oreer than ever. with brokers
hssi willing to plank down $50
raw >, unlimited number of shares
i0l a. ,ss call of unlisted stocks Chloride
h '+ os the center of attraction and
fo'u' ..ora made at 46 cents. While
.a laon ehronicled transfers at one
pl''| swansea was well thought OF
aaI had a bid of s2,25, as against hold
500 a ar of $2.37ls; Dexter fell a
a. "s IL the bidding and stood at sl.S5.
tflie q south swansea was among the
vhlee,i s with bid of sl.42'a. and
rfosli''1c Central SCARED aloft while 1t
v v,s'b bid for at 10 cents
olosing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

ser-Marion companies, returned from
Mercur last evening. He reports all
well in the camp.
The employees Of the Mercur and
Geysor- Marion companies will get their
months wages tomorrow, George
Dern going out to the camp for the
purpose of making the distribution.
The Pacific Mining company is work
Ing force of men on the Reaction
claim at Tintic with very satisfactory
results. The men are sinking q shaft
and following the ore body. at the same
time sacking considerable high grade
mineral
Boise Statesman: James Hutchinson,
superintendent of the Trade Dollar,
came in from Silver City Monday even
Ing and left yesterday FOR Salt Lake
He had been unexpectedly called upon
to make this trip and IT was necessary
for Joe to 20 back to the mine leaving
on the same train as his father.
Number One mine, on Red mountain,
In Rossland camp, hes been sold to an
Fnslish syndicate represented by
Alexander Dick of Rossland, for $780,
600. The deal was consummated with
out much preliminary figuring, and the
papers We're signed in Spokane, Wash,
Saturday evening. Larson & Green
OHbh htlt tlt ONlltlS VI Nlle property.
Boise Statesman The revival of the
camp of Warrens Is destined to renew
interest to the road leading to that sec
ton. That road is one of the most
wretched in the west. A few years ago
the state undertook to build road
there, but the undertaking proved to be
Il gigantic swlndle. The work was done
to dig money out of the state treasury,
not to dig q road through the timber
and over the hills,
j. NJ. Harris of Ogden was in the city
yesterday. The gentleman is general
superintendent of the Enterprise Clay
company. recently Incorporated. and
states that the company is doing well
in the business of manufacturing and
selling tile and sewer pipe. A new sew
err pipe machine, he says. has been or
dered from the East and will arrive
about the Goth, when the company will
be better able than ever to cope with
its increasing trade.