davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Sausagemaker Luetgert will
Have Second Trial.
The Jury Stood 9 for Conviction and 8
for Acquital.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The gray light
of a cool autumn morning struggled
through the big windows of Judge Tut
hills court today as Adolph l.. Luet-
CERT, the man who has been on trial
on the charge of numbering his wife and
boiling her body in a vat, heard from
the foreman of the twelve men who have
been considering his case for the past sin
ty-siX hours the words, I'VE are unable
to agree upon verdict
1mperturbable as ever, evincing no JOY
a the words, the wonderful nerve of the
defendant was with him to the end. He
stood up and with only good-natured
smile on his swarthy face, shook hands
with his son Arnold, his counsel and
business partner, William Charles, in
less than five minutes was led back to
JAIL the jury was dismissed and the
great trial was over.
How the Jury was Divided.
The twelve men were divided as fol-
lows:
For conviction and the death penalty:
Rovd Bbby,
Heichhold, MaEouey,
HOsmer, Shaw,
FranZen Fowler.
FL hmiler.
For acquittal:
Barrier.
Immediately after they were discharged
the Jury requested TO be allowed to re-
turn to the room which has been the
scene of their discussion for so long. This
was granted and without permitting any
one to get near them. the judge sent
them to their room. 1t is thought they
are simply preparing 4 set of resolutions
thanking the Judge and counsel III the
case for their kindness and consideration.
A Haggard Lot of Men.
AS the jurors filed into the court about
1O:40 this morning they were Il haggard
looking set of men. Several of them
were collarless. and the eyes of all of
them were swollen and red. The jurors
took the seats they had occupied daily
for over two months and waited for the
appearance of the central figure in the
case and his lawyers. Judge Tuthill sat
on the bench and gaZed quietly at the
WORKOUT jurors.
The clock in the courtroom struck Oft
five minutes and nothing occurred to dis
turb the quietness. Then the door to
Judge TuthilIs private chamber opened
and States Attorney Deneen, eX-Judge
Vincent and Attornel Phalen came ont.
They took their accustomed seats at the
table over which they have argued 50
many sharp questions of law.
Soon Adolph L. Luetgert walked into
court followed by a bailiff. Smiling and
confident he grasped the hands of Will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27

of this great trial not a woman was in
the courtroom when the jury was dis
charged. There was no demonstration
of approval or disapproval. An army of
newspaper men, artists, court attaches,
lawyers and limited number of specta-
tors saw the final close of one of the
greatest criminal trials in history-one
which stands alone as having been
fought out purely on circumstantial evil
dence. Not Il line of direct evidence was
heard during the entire trial
The verdict was not q surprise to those
who have watched the struggle in the
juryroom during the past three days
For more than twenty-four hours prior
TO the discharge of the jury it seemed a
foregone conclusion that a disagreement
would be the result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
An Old American Ruin.

One of the Oldest and most interesting
relics in the United States is Fort VII
liam Henry, near Bristol, Me. 1t is am
obscure ruin, yet it's history rivals that
of st. AUgustine's famous Old Spanish
fort
Fort William Henry is situated on the
Maine coast, about forty miles east Of
Portland and SIX miles east of BOothbay-
1t was built in 1892, or more than TIVE.
centuries ago, and, although i'll ruins.
It's ramparts may still be made out and
it's bastions and citadei distinguished 1t
was built under the directions of Sir
William Phipps, after whom Phippsburg
was named, and who was the first Eng
lish crown governor to conduct the al
fairs of the colonies of Plymouth and
Massachusetts Bay Maine at that time
being included in the latter.
The fort stood proudly for four years
after it was built, and then, in 1906, il
was attacked and reduced by the Indians.
under the famous chief MadockaWaniG,
and his French son-in-law, the Baron Ge
Castine, who marched against tee f0It
from the PenobScot.
Shortly afterwards, however, now
fort was built. on the foundations OF the
old one, and for many years stood as AZ
sentinel on the down east coast
1t was finally abandoned about 800
years ago. and fell rapidly into decay,
being all but forgotten. In 1898, how
ever, some gentlemen Interested in tie
early colonial history rediscOvered it. and
partly eXhumed it from the mass of
debris which all but covered it, and the
original plan of the old fort was found
IN the British museum. showing how the
old structure looked during the days.
when our ancestors manned it and e
PEELED or succumbed to Indians and IL
rates couple OF centuries ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
EXPECT FURIOUS FIGHTING.
Sempagha Pass to RepulSe
the British.

from Khangarbur received today say
that the advance upon the Sempagha
pass, Oh both sides of which the irsur-
gent tribesmen are collecting in great
force. and where the next furious fight
ing is expected to occur, will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The position taken up by the enemy is
of the strongest description and can only
be assailed in front and over broken
ground. The tribesmen are expected to
make a most determined resistance to
the advance of the British troops 1t is
also expected that the Peshawur column
will have warm work to do, as 1000 At
rdis have collected at Barkai and Mai
mai near Bara
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
Had Ais Own Way.

Scandinavian schoolroom. Teacher
Who was the first man? Little boy at
rear of the class-George Washington
ma'am why do you think George
Washington was the first man?" Be
cause he was first in war, first
in peace and first in the hearts
of his countrymen." Another boy raised
his hand. ''Well, Johnny, who do you
think was tie first man?' Don't know
what his name was, but I know George
makes you so positive?" ''Well my his
tory says he married a widow, SO there
must have been a man ahead of him."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
Chicago Garbage Contract,

Chicago, H., Oct. 25.-Mayor harri-
son awarded the tive-year garbage con-
tract yesterday to Anthony J. Murphy
at his bid of $1,251, 351. Murphy in
tends to use the Wright system of in
cineration, now used in several English
cities, in disposing of the garbage. The
Wright system of incineration he will use
in an adaptation of the method of dis
posing of garbage originally suggested by
Lord Kelvin. 1t makes use of it for fuel
after it has first been crystallized by
heat. Contractor Murphy says he will
build plants for caring for the garbage
in several parts of the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
Ohio Girl Brutaliy Assaulted.

Xenia, O.. Oct 23.-AIiss Kate Swabb
was last night the victim of a brutal as
sault by William Carter, colored, and
now lies at her home in a critical condi-
ton. Carter accosted the girl while OF
her way home, and after beating and
choking her, dragged her to q lonely
place. Mrs. George Thornhill heard her
cries, and, going to her rescue, beat the
negro with a club until he fled The girl
was covered with blood and presented a
horrible sight. If the negro is appre-
hended there may be serious trouble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
Practical Training.

Practical Training.-'No, Herbert"
she said to her husband, as he arose from
the table, Il don't advise you to go to
Alaska l doubt very much whether
fortunes are so easily secured there as
we have been led to believe. 81 the same
time, l am convinced that the experience
would be valuable to most men, ''In
what way?" ct would teach them not
to find fault with their breakfasts. =
Washington Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
will be Made Before Judge Tuthill To-
morrow Morning.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 21.-At 1 o'clock this
afternoon counsel for Luetgert gave
States Attorney Deneen notice that they
would tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
make formal application before Judge
Tuthill for the admission OF the prisoner
to bail. Judge Tuthill will be asked to
fix the amount of bail at $4,000, but
Luetgert will enter court prepared to fur
nish bonds of $4,000 if necessary.
States Attorney Deneen was not pre-
pared to say whether or not he would re-
sist the application.
THE admission of a prisoner to bail is
discretionary with the court" he said.
After the application is made. in court
I may express my views upon the matter
if the court desires to hear them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
WHAT CAUSED DISAGREEMENT
The Rings and Testimony of Schimpke
Girls and Kenosha.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 21.-When the jurors
had received their vouchers, they were
taken down to the basement in an ele-
vator and left the criminal court building
by way of a rear entrance to the Jail
yard The jurors left in squads of four;
They did this to avoid the great crowd
that had collected in front of the court
building, and also to get away from re-
porters But the latter were fully post
ed on exits and entrances to the big build
ing and met the jurors as they emerged
from the iailYard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
To prevent Premature BuriaI.

London, Oct. 23.-At the instance of
the National Association for the Proven
ton of Premature Burial bill has been
drafted for introduction at the next SEES
sion of Parliament empowering the state
to authorize municipalities 10 appoint
special officers for the purpose of grant
ing death certificates, as is the law in
many portions of the German empire,
and providing that no such certificates
shall be allowed to be issued until the
actuality of death shall have been estab-
lished by careful and expert examination
of the remains
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
An Old Joke.

A gentleman calling at a hotel left his
umbrella in the stand in the hall with
the following inscription attached to it:
''This umbrella belongs to a man who
can deal blow of $50 pounds weight.
I shall be back in ten minutes" On re-
it's place a card thus inscribed: "This
card has been left by a man who can
run twelve miles an hour. | shall not
come back ''-Tit-Rits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
FUR SEAL CONVENTION.
Delegates from Russia, Japan and This
Country.


Washington, D. c., Oct. 23-The in
ternational fur seal convention met at
II a. m. in the diplomatic room of the
state department and organized by the
selection of John w. Foster as chair
man and George Clarke as secre-
tary. Mr.. Clarke for two years past has
acted as assistant to DR.. Jordan in his
investigations in Behring sea. The con-
ference adjourned to meet on Monday at
10 a. m. After the adjournment the
delegates were accompanied by Secretary
Sherman to the executive mansion and
presented to the President
The delegates to the international fur
seal convention are:
Russia-Pierre Botkine, NJ. De Boutkow-
sky, NJ De Wollant, charge d'affaireS, Rus
sian legation.
Japan-Shiro Fujita, Prof. Kakichi Mits-
kuri.
United States-John W. Foster, Charles
Hamlin, President David Starr Jordan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
yellow Fever Record.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 23.-At 10
O'clock this moraing several new cases
and three deaths from yellow fever, had
been reported to the board of health
Among the deaths was Patroiman John
Mohr, one of the best known officers of
the police force, and Gustav Koeckert,
of the firm of Koeckert q Wall MOhr's
case was renorted yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
WISCONSIN, PatenfS-

Patents for the following Wisconsin.
inventors are reported for this week by
Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
w. B. Behnke, Phillips, assgr. autoharp ,
A. G.. Mather, locking device for shafts.
Milwaukee; J. 3. Norton. Madison. belt
hook; G. Pieper, Menomonee. bed block for
stereotype plates: C.. D. Rowell. Appleton
car starter; j. II. Johnson. assgr., North
Cane. wrench
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27

Last year Ireland spent in intoxi-
cants E12, S06, S41, at the rate of f35, 0S7.-
every day. She spent in poor relief 81
O49. 7O5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27

reach a verdict under the present ex
pressed opinion of each of them that
verdict is an impOssibility."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02

The Call has known the ByPrs family.
of PaibuC, I'D for a long time, AND }
W B ers IS nneOf JhOsn deliberate meD
Who say little. but read and observe
,mucn Mr. Byers has been SUFFERING
for the past three years with grip n
kiudre0 troubles HIS mother his evF'
been a sufferer, resulting later IN IN
most aggrAvatlng form of rheumatl~m
8 me time ago Mr. Byers was per
4uaded by q nelghDOr TO try DIR w"
IIama' Pink Pills. 1t dIdn'G take long to
SET Mr.. By ers to TALKING about III
remedy, and the Gail sent a special rep
r~psenGatlve TO his b, me co ascertain Tn
exact facts The SUI nnad sworn state
ment OF Mr. B ers Is sufh len lU teIe
the facts simply and bril- f.:
IT know positively that 1 was cur o
bv Dr. Williams Pink Pills. 1 vas per
sua0ed Oy n of my neIghbOrs, MhX@'
Williams, TO try them, a. ne claimed Ct
nave been cured by them. ! had The
grip three times, q was z dow
WIN rheumatism, and old not eXpec'
Co live. The doctors a8ld | would never
get we'll They advised me to take b
cnange Of climate | was reOu1ed from
one hundred and hlrGy five to one
hundred an0 five pounds Az 8 'On rs 3
y. gan taking the Dr. Williams Pink
Pals | begAn TO gam strength and tnt
uS4 Of my limos was restored l haO
been almos helpless for two years. the
sClffueeH IN my limbs bad been paiDfn'
n the extreme But with the usa Of Che
pills the pain ceased and now | am as
lImD a ana as acJIve "a when a buy.
Il vas also troubled a z eat deal
With my kidneys, but the aIimenG has
entirely disappeared. l have been n
subiecI for the doctors for a long time
Two reputable pny s'clans hrd CreaCr0
me for and | mao Rprnt Il large
amOnnr az mo0trt.. tor Dare"r ""1'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02
THR OLD GUARD.
Subscriptions. Renewals and Kind Words
Extracted From Letters.

Subscriptions. Renewals and Kind Words
Extracted From letters,
M. W FtAcR. RI5nertord county,
renews and writes: Sand to your
guns"
L. E Dickson, CASTOR county, re
news and sends a new subscriber
Thanksl
g. w. @. TendelI, Pamljco county,
renews and writes: Il IKE your paper
better than any I have ever read
w. II. StalliL gs, Franklin county.
scriber, and hopes TO sen more soon
j. T, Erwin, Gaia wb scounty, renews
and writes: 'Pernit me- TO exorps+
my hearty approval of your course In
Senatorial contest"
Alex M liver, Chatham county, send
two renewals aud writes: I'VE nave
been reading your paper ten years and
will continue to hold to It."
Caleb Balance, Currituck c luaty,
renews and writes: Three cheers for
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for che sCand
taken In regard TO Uhe 5enatorshlp "
VIM NIxsop, ST., Perquumans coun
ty, rene VS. and writes: "Ntnety nlne
out of every hundred non pie huoCing
Popullsts endorse your stand in regard
to y. s. Senatorshlp."
w. D. Wall, r )ckingham county.
renews and writes: 4 ike The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER because iG sGtcKs 20
the right and condemns tue wrong. It
is always a welcome visitor"
II @. Foster, Davie county, renews
: and sends a renewal. He writes: Il
have taken a great many papers, but
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ia the best
ever read. Tell the boilers to get down
and out"
b. j. Doxey, Currituck county,
sends his rene wal and writes thai he Is
glad to see The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
take such a bold stand for the peopl4,
and when he wants che truth he goes
to this paper for it.
R. o. Gate, Orange county, renew &
and writes: II often need two COPIES
of your paper, for my wife and 1 Doth
want to read at the sam9 TINA. We
think The Progressive FARMER il
almost meat and drlnk Ia our family"
J. R Walker, Rutherford county,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02
NOTICE

Il hereby gwen that application will be
made 70 the next General Assembly for
the formation OF a new county, to be
known as R'chlands, from parts Of
BEAUFORT am other counties.
Dc mbor 10 1896
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02

eDewe anG writes: II regard HE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER as the best all
arOuud paper Ia toe world, and tht
members OF my family appreciate t
tu'ly as much as | do The farmln-
matter is valuable. ana [ have been es
prclally benefited bV ertlcles on cnets'
making. Is Sweet clover GOOD for be,
OF s5ock9 Will some reader please a.
sWer."
The following have also euoscr,b 4
or renewed. and many of them exprtE
sentiments favorable to the paper: a
A r )chelIe, DIrham cnunty Nd. l.
DAvel port, Washington; L A. Brnle>
Gold Point, II E. WnlCke, Warren; s.
A. Lo |ranc1. IredtlI; 8. II. BrIgn g.
L4nolr, David B z4more, Hertford }
F Harney, Randolph; J Snepher. =.
r ,b4sOn; j. : G-nGle, Henderson; r
Nd. Parked, Ha' nett; d. Q. AdeI,
Davidson; Il. P CARR. Columbus
Cnao j mes. Wayne; E Fl J,f~rsOn.
Be4ut0rr; John H4mrl *, CLEVELAND
J T Cnappel, Montgomery; w. P.
JOyner. Wilson; D K BucRhaua' -,
Arson; J B Smutn. G~ulltoro J NJ.
Robertson, Iredelt; Joe. w. Fuller
Richmond; Lafayette Klrkman. Ore
vep G l. Allen Granville; J.. P
Wilson, Rockingham and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02

To elicit Information as to railroad
charges Recommend d that reference
be made TO the Committee on Rail
roads
To INCORPORATE the E ienton Burying
Society. Favorably.
To incorporate the Bank of HUSTON,
F~avOrably
To amend the Code in relation to
divorce Fav0rablv.
To place Jesse Miller on the peneion
roll FavorabIV.
To place joseph N Long on the pen
sion roll. F4vOr8blV.
To place P L. Krlrz, of Yancey, on
the pension rnt f~sr class F~4vOrably,
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. , arC4r. IA IT gard To erection OF
county CT commissioners.
Mr.. GAllop, for the relief of sheriff
of CurrItuck county
Mr.. Lusk, to author'z4 G vernon to
appoint fe male nOUarIes
At the request of Mr. Hauser, with
out oniacElnn, the OIlI reported above
on railroad charges was put on the
calendar.
TIE CALENDAR
Bill to regul .CB HGO e la 2 in Jackson
county. p4s9pd thru reading,
To 1ncor OOrate the town OF Robinson
Vile, IN Graham county, passed third
reading
To compensate clerks for tabulating
election returns, passed second and
third readings
R ,aoluElon asking Orgress TO rebuild
the UNI ed States Arsenal at FayeGte-
vile. passed secunO and tnlrd readings
To amend se,;Tlon of the Code relating
to appeal from assignments of widows
years. support, passed second and thlro
readings
To amend section 5, chapter 439, laws
of 1895 passed second and third read
ings
To amend sections 1912, 1913 1914 of
the Code. as to r AndUlpn county, 8 as
to require a maj DrICy of che voters in
stead of one itGn, to get a stock Law
election-said election to be held not
more than once q ! ear Counties were
added as follows: Craven, CnmOer
land, Pennsylvania, Wilson, Y .ncey.
Dare The bill was re referred TO the
Judiciary CUmmiGtee TO correct SOM
errors.
Resolution On 4Ison's amendment) to
print 500 cOpIrs Of G. vernon Russell'-
inaugural address Passed over In alb
sence of Mr.. sutton, Of New II Auover
Resolution directing the Secretary OF
SAFE TO furnish q copies of the la VS.
of 1895. Adopted.
SENATE.
Owing to the fact that many of the
Senators had spent the day at CnapeI
Hit, that body merely net and ad
~j1urned again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02
M II
and SON
Both SOrely Afflicted but Relief is Found in
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
From the COZ, Latapette, Ind.

cine. out , o no avail As aaId, / fraIlv
Ouk DIR. w lillian PiDk Pn1s FOR P lie
People and here I Am w.Il | Oeueve
GnaG Is the most wonderful remedy ever
MADE lined not eXGOl this rem DIV
Tor all my nergnOOrs Know what my
,:OudIUIOn was and what cureQ ne,
rney will all tell you That 1t was DR.,
Whllams' PING Pills.
Nv mo ner. VINO la seventy Years old,
va also troubled with ThtUmaLIsm and
C ,uld scarcely move. she WAS very
~aketuI at night and bad 40 aUpeIIe.
Sne TOOK five boxes of DR.. WllIlams'
Pink Pills ana now she Ia IN perfect
u+aIGn, and does all her own work on
d farm (3,gneo) u w BYERs
Subscribed n sworn T." +tufe me
ms ~ n daN Of August 1896
JAMEs GOODWINE. NOtnry Public
DR. .NaI.IIams RInK p ue or Pale
People are considered hn uuIaliug
Specific for such OIspRses IS loco.
motor RLaxla, partial pHTalJ rIs. 81.
Vinus' danes, s3IaLica, neuralgia, rneu.
"aGEsm, ervOu n daCne Tne after
-tfocG of la krIpp7, patpIGATIOn of the
ne1rC, pale ana ealiOw KtOns.
Cn4t lr0d feeling resulting from uer-
VUus prO-tra6IOn ali sea- Resulting
rom VI lated mum re in Jhe blood, such
~ scrOtuIa, chronic oryRlpeiaH, &C.
They are hlsO n specific for rOuOlea
p culIar TO temalrs s, as AuuprBatIuna,
irregularities Bn0 All forms Of weak.
nesr. In men tney effect "A radical cure
u All c 4sBs arising TT IN mental worry.
ri or eXces=ps IF whaEevrr
nature. DR. Williams PINK Pulls are
ono o. All dealers, or VIII ~ Sent post.
- d 'n rec -IpG OF DrI':n 81 cent II OK
n ELK o x-s for 50 so n-v are never
sofa In OulK "r Oy En@ 1000, by ad.
ressl"g DE- WII'am,' Mo .;Ins Co.
,s.o~" C n N Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Seeds-Page Seed Co. Greene, N Y.
Seed Sowers-GPdell Co, Antrim,
n. II
Peach Trees-R. 8. Johnson, Stock
ley. Del.
Seede-T. w. Wood & Sons, Rich
mono, Va.
HarroWs-Cuttaway Harrow Co ,
HIRganum, Conn.
Pick PIlIs-Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02
oNsLow COUMTY MEETING.
HIGHLANDS. N O.,

HIGHLANDS. n g.,
Jau. 10 1897.
Onslow County Farmers Alliance
was held with Adams School House
Sun. Alliance January IA, 1897
Me3TiaE called 60 or 1er by w. M
BarOee, President, and Opene1 in due
form.
The shoe factory ga discussed aud
the following members took stock: j
n Frank. W. 81 Banks, J A. TaN lor,
J. A. Huffman and r A J4maa. Tnty
invited oUher members TO meet at R,cn
lands, Saturday, January 23~d, TO raise
more funds TO help start the factory.
Meesrs. Marine, Brother & Co at
Jacksonville, N. O., was recommended
to the State Agency to handle the Ali
ance fertilizers in this county.
ResOLUed, That all the Subs. in the
county DISCUSS tue National Demands
in their meetings until the next quar-
terly session In April.
2 TnRG we endorse the curse of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER IN the Senatorial
conJesG.
8 That the anove be sent to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publication
Ga mOLIon to adjourn, the meeCIDg
closed TO meet WIGn Rcnlands SUB.
Alliance on Saturday, April 10Th,
W. M BAbBEE. President.
J. A TAYLOR, Secretary, pro ten.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-02

In another coIunn appears an ed
We rCI~ement of the Page Seed Co.
Greene, N Y Their propoer o iseem-
liberal. Page Seed &c. la SAID co be b
reputable concern. aud to Intending
purchasers they mail cat AIogue free i
addressed as above.