davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
COMMERCIAL.

New York, April Money on call
has been easy at 112@1% per. cent; last
loan at IL and closed at ~. Prime
mercantile paper 61s6s% per cent.
Mexican dollars, 4S1s 04915
Sterling exchange is steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S5%
Q4-o6 for so days and 4.S7A for demand
Posted rates, 4.S65A@4.SS. Commercial
bills, 4.S2k@4.s51a.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds,
neglected; railroad bonds easier.
The dealings at the Stock Exchange
To-Day were characterized by extreme
guinness. and, as rule, the fuctua-
tiohS were confined within narrow linn
IT'S The resolution introduced in the
pennsylvania legislature to investigate
tne affairs of the Lehigh Valley &
Wilkesbarre Coal company led to an
attack upon Jersey Central at the open
ing, and the stock declined about
point, TO 76A. Purchases to cover
snort contracts promptly led to an ad-
vance to 777s
AT the same time Sugar developed
marked strength, and on unusually
large purchases advanced steadily
from 11OM to 1125s. Firms with Wash
1ngton connections were the principal
buyers, and this led to rumors that
legislation would be favorable to the
sugar refining interests after all. The
general list improved Il to IL per cent.
subsequently the advance was partially
LOST, and Leather ruled weak on a re-
VlNai of the reports that the company
ATTENDS to shut down its tanneries for
short time. Near the close renewed
purchases of Sugar led to a rally in
the general list Among the specialties
baltimore & Ohio fell 13s to 1875;
Brooklyn Union Gas jumped from 997s
TO 102, and Consolidated Gas from
1855 10 1874. Speculation closed firm.
The. dealings were confined largely to
professionals. The total sales were
only llS,SO0 shares. Net changes show
ing.
The bond market was easier today.
Inc sales footed UP 1913, 600
IN government bonds, $4,000 coupon
As Of 1925 sold at 1914 @1243s, and 81 900
reg. As of 1907 at 111A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Would Not Need Her

daughter. do YOU? Tell me the winner r,ey
of the Suburban race and you may have
her.
Jack Plunger-Humi If 1 knew that l
wouldn't want he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
EXCURSION TO LOGAN, SATUR.
DAY
Via the Oregon Short Line.

Fare for the round trip only So.
Trains leave at a. m. and special at
o. m. Tickets good returning until
April Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
STOCK ororAr1oNs

Itchison issN. M. j. t cenefel' On Z e.
ADAMS Elk ;;.--lis Nor & Western ITO
alton q T. H. 56 Preferred -. "a
am EApresS.lll North Am.
Am Iobacco.-.- q Nor. Pacific. 12i4
Preferred - Jos Preferred -. 1875
Bay State Gas. Northwestern ..104ls
/ b d O...--.-.-... 12Ss Preferred - .154
Br'lns. Land. 4 n. Y. Central. 100
B., *. P......- 1914 Y. 9 & St L.. liz
/ can Pacific. 40 LIST preferred 65
Can Southern. Az End preferred. IS
canton Land. 50isN. Y. & n. 10
Central Pacific. n. Y & n. Eng. 81
Ches. & Ohio. 1914 N 7. Sus. & W IA
Chic. & Alton. l612 Preferred - 22l5
Preferred .....1H Ontario Mining. s
=, b. d IT,. l0$4 Ont. & Western 1872
Chic. & E. H.. 40 Oregon Nav. 10
Preferred % o. S. L. & L. n. II
Chicago Cas-. 1874 Pacific Mall. q
Cleve q Pitts. 1852 Peoria, ID. & Z. Y
Con- Coal Sc P & W. pfd... 10
Con: Gas -. ..15S Pullman Palace. 15S
Z. {. {. q ST. /. 2914 Quicksilver -. rs
Preferred q Preferred :
O0io. fuel & l.. II Reading .-.-.- Z512
Preferred - 81 R. G. W.. L
Cotton Oil Cert. 1912 Preferred -. so
Com. Gable. $50 Rock Island. CPS
Del & Hudson. .l037s Rome. ". & HI:
D, l.. q W.. 1888 ST. L. Southw-. 212
ID; q X. c. 10 Preferred ---- 6
Preferred .---- 1875 st. Paui......-..- rs
Cen Electric. S159 Preferred .....13l53
Erie :-.--;-.---. l2l2 st. Paul G. D.. IS
Fort Wayne. ...162 st. Paul & o.. 5S24
CT. Nor Pfd. .119 Preferred lbs
Harlem -. 300 St ?. NJ. &, NJ. lis
Hooking Coal -. 334 Silver Certs. 611k
Hooking Valley. 3A Southern Pac... 1412
Homestake -. 81 Southern Ry....
Ill. Central...... 81 Preferred. 49, 2SLi
Iowa Central.... 61h Sugar .1112t
Preferred 49,. 20 Preferred l02,4
Kan & Texas. ia Tenn. Coal & l.. 241s
Preferred -. q Preferred 49, 50
Kings. & Penn. 8 Texas Pacific. 81
L. Erie 6, West. 1872 Toll. 81 o. Cen Is
Preferred 49,. 81 Preferred 80. so
Lake Shore .....164 Toll. ST. Louis &
Nat. Lead. % Kansas City, So
Preferred go. 91% Preferred -. 1872
Long Island..... 30 Union Pacific 81.
Louis. e Nash. AIS y. p. d. & Gulf 1l2
Louis N Alb. = L. S. Express. SO
Manhattan Con. S37s U. S. Leather. 6l3
Preferred 49,. IL Preferred 545s
Mem. & Char. 10 iU. S. Rubber. IA
Mex. Central. ~ Preferred m 63l4
Mich. Central. "a Utica. & B. R150
MINI & st Louis w. St L. & p
common 49,. IS Preferred 49,. 1873
LIST preferred. as WeIls-Fargo Ex.1O0
2nd preferred. a. Western Union. S1H
Mo. Pacific. 1888 Wis Central III
Mobile & Ohio. 10 w e L. E.
Nash. & Chatt.. 67l5l Preferred ~ 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. April THE official
quotations for mining stocks TO-DAY were
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
SONS REMARKS.

In the News and o 3server OF last
"wednesday, there appeared a com
munication entitled Better Than Ora
tory" We don't care to write for said
correspondents especial benefit, but
as there are men not a thousand miles
from Raleigh who write iuSt such silly
nonsense as that correspondent, we
wish TO relieve our minds of a few
burdensome thoughts.
In the first place, we will state for
Mr.. McLntosh's especial benefit that
the editors Of THE PRoGREssIvE FAR
MER are neither white nor Olack. The
editor in chief ia red, and the associate
editor is purple in cold weather and
speckled in hot. 80 much for color.
Ii the Observer correspondent ia as
devoid of color as his letter is of truth
then he is almost invisible, though il
we were to judge by his letter we'd say
he was green"
Again the News and Observers cor
respondent complains because we do
nO1 PUDA4SA @nC 6AC0OAAAS 0OG6AS I'll
every revolving crime committed in
this State. To this charge, we plead
guilty. TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has
a circle of readers too refined to gloat
over such scenes. And, we are glad to
say, they are too Intelligent" to be
lieve that ~dastardly wretches commit
certain crimes because any particular
party is in power. Yet there are men
In this State, men with intelligence
enough to be editors" to use his own
phrase-m-n prominent in the party
which he says contains ''the best most
respectable aCd most intelligent pee
ple' who for political effect Islander the
State aud honest ne By making such
silly and truthlese charges.
We are not writing tbs for the bene-
fit of any one man. The sentence
Neither do they (2he editors Of this
paper) say much about free passes
proves that the correspondent in qles
ton knew little OF what he was writ.
ing and will wager a cracked New
Years resolution against q jag of but
termllk that he hadn't Q a CODY of
this paper in twelve months.
Nevertheless, Our observations may
make good reading for others of this
new sect Of PhariGees.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE.
y S'SS
JOHN GRAHAM,

The following are extracts troma
letter written by Henry Ward Beeche'
TO his son:
You must not go into debt. Avoid
debs as you would the devil. MakeH
a fundamental rule: No debt-cash OF
nothing"
Make few promises. R llgiously OBJ
serve the smallest. A man VINO means
to keep his promises can't sf)rd "
make many"
BE scrupulously careful in all state
ments. Accuracy and pertec5 frank
ness, no guesswork. Either nothing
accurate truth"
Make yourself necessary to tnoS'
who employ you by industry, tideIg
and scrupuious integrity. S3it1SnnS"
iS fatal"
Hold yourself responsible ioE
higher standard than any body els9e1
pecCs OF you. Demand more OF yow'
self than anybody expects OF you
Keep your own standard high. N7'~
excuse yourself to yourself Never
pity yourself. Be a hard master "
yourself, but lenient to everyOO''
else "
Concentrate your force on yO~
own business; do not turf of be 0D
slant, steadfast, persevering."
"Do not speculate or gamble. 0te'uy'
patient industry is both the sureS' or
the safest way. Greedinees and naD%
are two devils that destroy tnouS0D~
every year" ii
the art of making ones fortun
to spend nothing. In this country az
intelligent young man may Oeoo =
rich if he stops all leaks and 10 n0 "a
a hurry. Do not make has'e'
patient"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
n. e. 2. A.

To un4One not nOtU q subscriber
Sse OUiH send The Progressive Farmer
GUery 1Ceek until Jan I, s Q for only
one dollar.
This ia dirt cheap and we ought to
have 10. 600 new subscribers at once
Unlike some other papers. we have no
campaign fund at III backs TO enable
us TO hire a travelling agent There
fore W. ask readers, every n of
them ana gO1E. dear reader, especially
to get us up a CLUB.
The paper has stood by you M your
interest. Tt managers have made sac
ri6ces to keep the paper going to some
of the readers. And now il you aD
preciate these kind acts, If you are
grateful for them, prove it by this
little action. We will thank you for
this little work in your own interest
Shall we hear from vOuf
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERF
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

recently suffered a heavy loss by fire.
Besides this we know he has given
much time, labor and money in the
service of the of the Alliance for which
he has made no charge o, for more
John Grahamel He is q nc worthy
OF emulation, IL we have more such
willing sacrificers, nov is a good time
for them TO come to the front. Where
are some of those who are indebted to
the Alliance for the high salary and
off ,ial honor they are now enjlying'
Is it not a coed time for them to re-
port3 Let US hear from you, brethren
We exp CO it; We have a right to Do
not dIsappoint US Don'G wait to be
called out by name.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

What They are Saying and DSing.

A country editor, writing Of, the
financial situation, Gays: Money is
close, but not close enough to reach" "
The North Carolina Odd Fellow ia a
new Raleigh journal, and is the organ
of the I. o. o. r. in North Carolina.
Mr. I. r. Barnes is editor. Success
to it.
The editor of one of our exchanges
was asked: what ails my hensq
Every morning I 1nd one or more of
them keeled over TO rise no more" Toe
editor replied: "The fowls are dead.
1t is an old complaint, and nothing can
be Gone except TO bury them"
The editor Of the Boone Democrat
claims to be the champion consumer of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
LITTER FROM BRO GRAHAM

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
RIDGEWAY ". Q,
NV. "a 1887.
AAiancemen of North Carolina
DEAR BRETHREN:-YOur Executive
OommICtee has, to the best of IT'S abiIi.
ty, carried out the instructions of the
late State Alliance. Your factory il
about to start, and funds are ne c9ssarv
for l;s successful operation, Y u have
been patient, and many of you have
been very liberal, but now is the time
that the earnest aid of every true ALI.
anceman is needed. Let every Coun.
ty and Subordinate Alliance send TO
our Business Agent ali the money that
can be raised to push our factory now.
Send your orders for shoes WAN. y0u7
money, and Bro. Parker will fl | them
as soon as possible. God helps those
who help themselves.
Y III must have faith in the integri.
ty of your officers. They are worthy
of it. Your manager, Mr. W O Rob
erts is an experienced manut8c ur r Of
shoes. He intends to furnish you good
SHOES, made of good material We
cannot compete in the manufacture Of
cheap saoddy shoes, MOI do We intend
to make the effort, believing that you
want a good, honest substantial s1oe.
Let every brother who is able send an
order, accompanied by the Cash, for
as many pairs of shoes as he Can dis
pose of to his family, triend3, or ten
ants. Let the money roll in, and
Bros. Parker and Roberts sill roll out
the shoes. Your reserve fuld will be
kept intact.
F~raternally yours,
JOHN GRAHAM,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
A VALUABLE FIND

A wonderful discovery has
been made in Egypt, near the "3
Nile, and two young Eaglisbmon 'a
the discoveries TIE dieo,"S
and the discoveries are enrerta,nta
TALKED of in a recent issue of the ,1S!
Companion. 1t says: "'
The buried and long forg often oa
Oxyrhynchus, in the Valley If t,o yU
has yielded up one OF the most nroo;-
bits OF ancient manuscript ev-r d,ooS
cred. 1t is but a single Leaf f.o"
book, the rest of which is proraoIv -
ever lost. 1t is barely larger 1~'
postal card, and is mutiIated ana
cayed with age; and much of tho nS' 10.
ing originally upon it Cannot no
ciphered. Yet this fragment Of nanuS ",
is the oldest known record OF tho ~,
and sayings OF Jesus CHRIST. l. 10 ,'
tainly quite a century more anoioa,
than any existing copy OF any boob :,
the New Testament. The wri,;nO
Which is in Greek, contains eight Go
ings, called Logia, attributed tn Jsor.
We are told that the Apostle Mattbo"
compiled these logia in Hebrew H.,
supposed that we nov have a mart :,
the Greek version of them, transcrihss
sometime about the year 300 ot N.
present era. Such a compilation a.
leading critics have long m intaino5
underlies our present Gospel of saiDt
Matthew. A translation of the savin..
has been published. For the most not
they bear a close resemblance To no,
sages in the Gospels as we know them
In one Of the logia there is q srronue,
injunction to observe the Saobstb tbor
is contained in any part of the Nev
Testament; and one passege-"Rsiss
the stone and there thou shalt find mo.
cleave the wood and I am there"-mav
give rise to theological controver-v,a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

At Atlanta, Ga, December 14th, q
convention of Southern cotton growers
is to be held.
The peanut crop in Virginia and
North Carolina ia reported TO be not as
good as usual.
The North Carolina State Baptist
Convention meets in Oxford Och to
18TH Of December.
There was a large attendance at the
Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference, held at Asheville, last
week.
Please don't ask US to send a receipt
for money on subscriptions. The label
on your paper serves this purpose, and
and if it is not changed within one
month after you send your money,
then notify us.
See the ad. of Raleigh Business U1i.
versity, and write them for further
particulars. In addition to other ad
vantages, their teacher Of penmanship
is said TO be one of the fifty best pen
men of the world.
~ Did you ever notice that these gold
bug organs that talk of prosperity al
ways tell what times they are having
in Washington or Illinois, and never
attempt to explain why we are having
''hard times" down South2
1t looks rather strange TO Q the ads.
of a company recognized almos5 every
where as a fraud, now running in two
OF the States leading religious week
lies. And still they boast of their free
dom from humbug advertisements.
VAt the tint debate between Wake
Forest and Trinity Coliee es in R alegih,
on Thanksgiving Day, Wake Forest
o It is TO be hoped that such de
bates will occur regularly hereafter,
as it is q much more profitable exer-
else than is football.
When writing us, please don't forget
to give us the names and addresses of
your neighbors who might be induced
TO take The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
II new subscribers &C 81 each Or fifty
cents and three dollars from new sub
serlOers will secure O years subscrip
ton for you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
COLLATERAL AS Is CoLLAT-
ERAL.

Farmer. (stepping into the bAnk).-
Mr.. Banker, / am in a strait to day.
Can't you help me outG"
Banker. - Yes, Mr.. Farmer, that's
my business. Glad to see you. What
can I do for you3"
Farmer -"WelI, Mr.. Banker, I owe
81, OOO, and the time is fast approach.
ing when it must be paid, and I have
bsen unable Co see my way clear 70
meet the obligation until now. You,
of course, will lend me the money"
Bnker.-"Yes. we have money TO
lend, and will be glad to accommodate
you. What collateral have you to put
ups"
Farmer .-"Well Mr.. Banker I will
give you my note for the 81, 900 and
will deposit in the bank another note,
as security, for $1,000"
Banker VINO signs the 81, 300 note,
Mr. Farmer9"
Farmer-"I do"
Banker, (vith a sneer of contempt,
shakes his head) THAT will not do, Mr.
Farmer"
Farmer.-'Isee others can getaceom
modaslons on that kind of collateral.
Banker (rising exceiCedly)-"WhoF'
Farmer -"Lsnot that identically the
collateral put up by the Southern Rail
way Company TO secure the payment
OF the 80 year lease of the North Caro-
lima Railroad, and 10 it not good7'
Banker.-"Youfgo to see Elias Carr
and his Board of Directors"
Farmer walks out, scratches his
head well, well, wonder why farm
ers amt good a. other folks"
As will be seen from the Department
of A~griculJures crop report for N )vem
Ger the average yield of cotton In this
State Is - pounds more per acre than
than the average yield per acre in
Texas. While the one crop North
Carolina cotton farmers are SO des
pendent, it may be encouraging t.
them to know that they have Texas
for company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT FTP

There are at least 10, 900 homes in
North Carolina, to which The Pro
aREssIvE FARMER does not go, but to
which it should go each week to add
cheer and brightness. Believing that
when once an intelligent North Caro-.
liniRn realizes it's value he will not
willingly part with it, and therefore
wishing to bagin the year 1898 with
10 600 new subscribers, we have decided
to make an offer as liberal as it lie rare.
It is this:
To anyone tUhO UU send as S. in neav
subscriptions to HE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MEM sUe GOtU giVe q gears subscription
Anyone WhO WGU send IS in negU sub
scrtpttOns zoe WiU credit aUith q sac
month s subscription.
This eff n needs no comment. 1t ia
made solely in the hope of winning
the influence OF these not low sub.
scribers and those making the paper a
more powerful agent for good. Here
is a way to help yourself and at the
same time, make your neighbors hap
py by putting the Cheapest n
Best" North Carolina paper into their
homes. Strike while the iron is hot. u
Remember that our until Jan 1 1899
for 81" IF ,r is now in force and thoae
who subscribe this week get it IL
months for 81. Write us for SAMPLES
and subscription blanks to day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
ACT WORTHY OF EMULATION

We saw last Saturday a letter which
read as folio ws:
"RlD4EwAY, N. O., Nov. "a 81
Vt B Parker, s. B. 4, HtZl8boro,
". c.:
DEAR SIR AND BRO Please find
enclosed my cneck for $25 on account
OF shoes 70 be furnished SO soon as the
shoe factory Is well started"
F~raternally yours,
JOHN GRAHAM"
Now we know Bro Graham is a
modest man, but he will pardon us for
saying just this: Brother Graham has
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

Great interest IN che cultdfe of sugar
beets has now been aroused. The fever
has struck North Carolina and a five
hundred acre crop will be grown on
the penitentiary lands on r aanoke
river. This liz merely an experiment
but it 10 to be hoped that it will prove
successful as our farmer have stuck to
the one crop system about long
enough.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

As a Nimrod we are not d success,
and the only kind of bird we positively
crave go bring down" is q dead one,
with wings extended on the top of
slme Woman's 18-inch hat, and thus
continually keeping the preacher or
speaker from view, when we are In an
audience. Johnny, get your gun" is
the only tune Uha5 INSPIRES us then.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

81 am standing nose Just behind the
eurtGSn, and in fen gLOI0 Of the coming
sGnset. Behind me are the Shadows on
ae track, before me lies the dGrk UGueg'
end the TSUer. When n1ingIe NTH SITS
dark tGaters I tCGnt to cast one HngeT
ina look upon q country whose govern
asent 10 Of the people, for the people,
Gnd 6g the people, "-L. L. Polk, july
Tth, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

We notice in the dailies of Sunday.
285h inst, a report of a terrible aft 4lr
n9ar Wi mington. A negro, accus d
OF numbering a white man on Thanks
giving Day, vas taken from the sheriff
aud chained between two pine trees in
the forest. Lightwood was then piled
around him and he was burned to
death. At this writing monday 29sh)
the report has not been contradicted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

HI. ]. P. Upcnurcn, of Wake county
called In to renew his subscription =
few days ago and left at this eff q an
ear of corn which is quite q curiosity
We said an a Of corn, bus rather
there is a group of ears-one ear of
moderate siz3 and around it six smaller
ears. all seven ears beng on one cob
The largest ear is the centre of the cir.
Gle. the grouping resembling that seen
in f0wers-tne six small ears repre-,
senCing the petals.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

''buckwheat cakes and 'lasses." Sew
eral Of the younger editors seem to like
the last mentioned article-without the
a%postrophe before it.
The wicked editors are not all dead.
There's the editor Of the Greenville,
Tenn, News, for instance. He says he
has respect for religion, loves sacred
songs. and likes to know that q Chris
tian or oys his professions, but when
he attends church and hears a delln
uuent subscriber of several months
standing who is able TO pay, joining | u
the chorus, 'Jesus Paid 1t Ali, he feels
like going over with a cane and giving
htm a receipt in full,
A paper down in South Georgia re
Gently remarked that although the late
General Avery was an editor, yetrhe
was a real gentleman. The Montgom
cry Advertiser tells q story of the same
nature. An editor went in a BARRIERS
shop TO be shaved. This done, he in
CURED the charges. I'VE don't never
charge editors nothin', sah," replied
the barber" But you can't carry on
your business unless you charge for it"
persisted the editor. "DaE's all right,
san, replied the darkey, I'VE n axes it
up of'n gentlemen"
A preacher down in Georgia has no
great faith in the honesty of editors as
a class. That he is, however, too sharp
for thieves, is proven by an snecdote
of him related in the Atlanta Consti
tuition. Finding the weather too warm,
he pulled off his coat and preached in
his shirt sleeves. The sermon finished,
a good brother, thinking an editor who
was present would make a sensation of
the incident, said to the parson: II
don't suppose you knew, when you
pulled eff your coat to day, that one of
them newspaper tellers was in meet
in'3' Yes, I did, " replied the preacher,
: out I had my eye on it all the timai'
There was once a member of the In
diana Legislature who had an expert,
0A4LO "4UA 6A CO4yOA 0A00 LAO NAAA v 4OA
get soon, if the Washington Stars re
port of thu occurrence, is correct. The
III. L. drew his chair up close to the
editors desk on the morning in ques
ton. "O1utd you," said he, put in
the paper that [ am at the Gait House
Zltn my bride, and just fling in some
thing about my being a prominent In
dianianG don't ARE anything about
This sort of a thing myself, but you
know how the women are. I want
fifty copies Of the paper sent to this
address He laid down So. so in cold
cash, grinned, got red in the face, and
with a &c ood morning." vanished.
Next morning The paper contained this
notice.: Mr. John Fl. HuckleberEzr re-
quests US to say that he is at the Gait
House with his bride; that he is a
prominent member of the legislature
Of Indiada; and that he himself, per
s0nally, cares nothing about newspaper
notoriety, but that a society note would
be highly gratifying to Mrs. Huckle-
berry. He added that he wanted ffsy
copies OF the paper for distribution to
his constituents
We notice in h dailies of Sunday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

The Progressive Farmer 10 the Official
Organ OF the NJ. c. Farmers State Alliance