davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-23
RAILEoApy
Atlantic .C0ast Line

Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 8. 1900.
TRAINS s sHtssz1 s sRaHisss
600 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ; Nor.
folk 1i:27 A. NJ. Stops only az
Petersburg. Waverly and SulfolS,
a:co A. II. Daily. Arrives Petersburg go
a, NJ. Weldon i1:5o a. NJ, Faystts-
vile 4::so z. NJ. Charleston 1855 2.
NJ. Savannah 1850 A.. VI. JIekson-
ette 80 A A.. Fort Tampa $40 Z.
n a1 INanse's ea al Wilson nv ZIP 80 30
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
1850 pally , s1Ssps sSnday tons Mss
chester. Drewry's Bluff. centraiia
and Chester on signal
a:15 z. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily: Arrives petersburg $40 z.
NJ. Norfolk 5:35 2. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and SUFFOLK.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg
AZ 2. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 2: n Daily except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg SO = NJ. Weldon $40
2. NJ. and Rocky Mount $50 2. NJ.
Makes ali intsrInediate stops:
$50 P. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
P Patsssb aIMtr ls ? PsliS II Afs cee.
Norfolk and Intermediate points;
D. for stations between Emporia and
FayetteviIls i$:1s A. n. chariest9';
J 5ashS $ y i;5o A. b.. Port Tampa
GA FoiNTsoArrIvins sasns-
ia s:53 a. NJ. Macon f1:15 \. NJ,
Atlanta lss3 P NJ Pullman Steer
Charleston. Port Tampa. Jackson
Vile. Augusta and Macon.
a:1o 2. NJ. Daily Arriving Petersburg
9:53 Z. NJ. Connects at Petersburg
with n. and W. Ry., arriving
I.yuchburg $50 ~ NJ. Roanoke 800
a NJ, Bristol 1910 y. Nj. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lyuchburg.
Ia n. VI
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
80 Sannah. Charleston, AtIant.. Ma
con, Augusta and all points south
Lynchburg and the West
s:s7 A NJ, Daily except SUNDAY. Peters
1l:1o a. III. Daily except sunday From
GoidSboro and intermediate stations.
Norfolk and Suffolk
ia. ~ NJ; Daily. From Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg
HOS A NJ SUNDAY only. From Norfolk.
Suffolk and Petersburg
;:35 2. Ne Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg.
TBS P. NJ Daily. From Mismi, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington. Goidsboro.
and all points South
$50 P. NJ Daily. From Norfolk. SGf-
folk and Petersburg.
1856 ?. Ii. Daily. From petersburg.
Lynchburs and West.
T NJ. EMERSON,
T. r kNNLY, Traffic Manager
General Manager.
II NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
c.. g. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AgsI.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Chicago Aug 2s-At meeting Of
the Peoples party national committee
yesterday. the dcciination of Charles n.
Towne as the sice-presidential nominee
OF the party was accepted. and the name
OF .Adlais Il. Stevenson was put in its place.
This result was obtained after "A long
debate. ,,beginning al y. M, and ending
atctt esS0 p m But one test vote was
taken. a motion was offered to indorse
Mr.. Stevenson.
For this Mr. Washburn of Massachu-
sets. moved as substitute that a Pop
ulist be placed upon the ticket
The substitute was lost on call of
ia roll by vote OF "a ayes TO Il nays.
the original motion was then adopted
by voire vote There were IA members
OF tho committee present or represented
by proxy.
lHSWsRS ROOSEVELT.
Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 2s.-The largest
gathering TO listen To a political speech
that ever assembled in Duluth. gathered
last night at the armory when Charles A.
Towne opened the campaign in a long adj
dress. in which he replied to recent
speech OF Gov Roosevelt, delivered at ST.
Paul. on the occasion OF tho national
convention of the League OF Republican
clubs.
The speech is considered by many to be
MIR. Towne's greatest effort Al its con-
cusion he was rendered an ovation.
Mr.. Towne opened by expressing lack
of patience with any one who believed
in their party. right or wrong" or
amy president, right or wrong" con-
sldering the latter simply another state
ment OF the divine right of kings. He
then said:
campaign Is whether the Republic it,
self is TO continue. ! design TO use n
good part of this address I'm comment
ing upon the speech, mainly concerned
with this topic, delivered at st. Paul,
recently. by the Republican candidate
for vice president. ! shall devote the
greater part OF the time tonight TO the
considera ton OF Imperialism"
ONLY AN INCIDENT.
lie then reviewed at some length the
causes leading up to and the chief
events OF the Spanish war. and con-
tin-ad: "It was thus a mere incident in
the prosecution of our war for the liberty
of Cuba that we found ourselves In the
Philippine Islands. IL is claimed that cir
cumstances were such as to compel us
20 pursue I'm these islands thereafter the
policy for which the administration has
become responsible.
~ brief examination. however, of these
circumstances will suffice to show that
the policy adopted was not only un-
necessary, but that IL was I'm the high
cst~ degree d'sadvantagcous 10 the
United states. while involving the ut
most cruelty and injustice toward the
Inhabitants of those islands and violat-
ing every principle OF good faith and the
honorable traditions OF American diplo-
macy.
'.Blu the statement that we never prom
iscd the Fillpinos their Independence con-
vels a false impreFsi sion. Our conduct was
such AZ 80 estop an honorable nation from
using such plea as Justification or ex-
cuse FOR attempting to subugatc teh ISL
ands.
"'rhe FilipinoS made no secret or their
object I'm reberling against the Spanish
government. what they desired 10 do
was 10 form government NJ their own
and to be absolutely independent of spain.
''1t Is important ~ bear IN mind that
Abe Filipino Republic established under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
A Time Table giving fLll Information
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
PRowDERcE DIVISION.
Train Services from Providence.
Corrected to July 7, 1900.
BOSTOWTerminal station

BOSTONTss55msi.nsssi s.ss ., stasionnhsss. s,s m,
s5S scs 75. | sos s0' s5s s,1' iooS .s' Sos. ~.
1908, S:2s, 4:OS. SOS. 1855. SOS. 5.55 m. Re.
i2:O5 5i2. S:is. s:l2' s.oo' ciooo. i6'os 10 a
q IN IN 'l2tz l;03, 2:42 $780, 3:42. 4:42 500. 5:f2.
@ ia'os ss7 CS s sIs 1914 1S:Sa iaT m snndayg
ATTLEBoR0- % Ass, 5:4o. 5:47. eao. 7,ea
~ Sa s;tS SsS s;cs; =, lo;oS ii'to mi i2o2 i2:!0.
$40 Sal Gao. 7;0s. & s4o o. s:os anaaS:s ~: ls@ oS
NORTH OK fi0S' AIT, Sisq EsoS@ S1s sSs N
VILE $40 S;l0 li:40 a m. 4:4o. e:to
,,p m; Sundays-6:4o a m: $40 m.
WcAEMNpTTM cENTTRMhr wHHGESSTTIHdAM. .NoRWooD
HAMs.id HAMSA $40 SsohWoop 4 sS M: AND sto DED- d.
,Sundays-6:4O a m; 3:4o d m. ~
MoAANSsEIELD-h 1855, $40, SAL. 7:o2, s:o2.
10 SoS soiSz ian M; lz;o2 z:ol. 400. 500. s:oS
SaI; 7;OS' s:os a m: i2;Os. 4:os. Cos, sos
f5snoSaBgRG sos ~ fsos ana a, Way ssaslCnss.s g.
L5i.WSJELL and way statIons-5:4o a m:
TAuNro:SSs 1ys s:Ss And N SNSERdSysSs NEw Z m
ss:.S' ii:i0 m. sundays-s:4o. $40 $40 a M: ias
MIDDLEBoRo-s:4o. $40. 1o:4o O. IA: Iz:4o,
a'sv; S'1o 4;4o. b:4o IN. sundays-6:io
pas,Y,IMdoUTHas.ao a m: ia:O. 40 p m.
PRsotSviNCETowN Z. O. and Way stations.
fAs.asMoSfH s.s s.S m: fna ao sS yay ys s:s,iSn sss M
coTTxdE ciTY-s'4o. II 81 $40 M; 1910. $40
NaNTueKEs*yyss.SS n esKRps*eysaS'sS = "a. NJ as.o = sun
dayS-6.40 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
No News From Anywhere and Brokers Have
Dssertsd'fM Lack Of Customers

tSpttldf 10 tflc NcWSst
Wall Street, Aug. 2S.--Brokers are taxi
ing vacation for lack of customers The
street is deserted
For all yesterdays animation on the
down side activity was not continued to-
day but the market again lapsed into
dullness.
IL looked like the same old story often
repeated this summer-a furry up or
down followed by deadly dull days and
nothing TO H.
As was the case when the railroads
had little hy ten days ago only to sub
side for lack OF interest, so after yester-
days quick slump there seemed TO be no
particular interest about selling.
So prices hung as they have been hang
ing all summer. with this difference. that
whereas the tendency has up to last
week been upward IL now seems TO be
downward But as the upward move
the way of q market. so as IL looked to-
day. the short sellers would find little I'm
the falling off to repay any great activity
OF "A bearish kind
Atchson gross earnings increased for
the month OF July $iSi,62i. Net earnings
increased s3i2.259.
Northern Pacific third week in August
increased $52S2i.
Tin Plate and Steel Hoop mills are ex-
pccted to open Sept. 1.
Worlds production OF copper is believ-
ed to be far short OF the requirements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

in defence of right. but he who by act
or threat compelled the other To defend
It, As "A matter of fact, as shown by
Gen. Otis official report, our troops fired
the first shot and the Filipinos stood on
the defensive"
Mr.. Townc then discussed the protocol
and the treaty Of peace and the proclama-
tion OF Jan. 3. 1899, at Manila, which
he declares 'is OF the very essence OF
imperialism"
But" he went on. what is probably
as sinister in this proclamation as even
the flagrant indorsemenr OF force as the
basis of political authority and as sig
niicant OF imperialistic tendencies i'm the
executive is the cool assumption by the
president OF the power TO act before the
execution OF the treaty.
"The treaty was not then ratified. Il
had not indeed, been approved by the
: ssenate."
Taking up Gov. Roosevclts speech. he
declared II To be enormously disappolnt-
ing Neither I'm matter nor I'm manner
il n worthy OF its occasion. Tn respect
of argument the speech Is. with rare
exceptions. an alienation OF evasion and
assertion. IN spirit u IL n compound t.f
scold and scullion. As 20 its facts. Il
abounds in inaccuracies"
Mr.. Towne then argued against possible
constitutional right under which the Uni
ted States could hold and govern colonies
ridiculIng the alleged claim that the right
was given By the constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
New York Stocks.

Reported By Sullivan & Sullivan.
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

4 Ex-Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER-5:5s. s:s5 (exp). 7:5e
yexp. to Woonsocketl, $50 doc. expl.
1exS 45 tsaP exp TO TO Woonsoekss tSs
7:5S (exp. to Woonsocket). 1858 p m (ac-
com.). Sundays Gal. exp; to Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:5 :56. 6:s5. 1856, $50. l1:5s
m; l:33, AIS. 5:5s, 7:5s, 9:5s D m. Sum
days-7:5S a m: 5:5s. 7;5s p m.
$50. 6:35. 7:25, 1856, s:45, s:25. $50, II :25,
1l:56 m; LIS. 1:33, 1880, AIS. 4:3o SIS,
b:5s. s:25, 7:25, 7:5s. 9:bs, 11:3o p M Sun
5:2h. SIS. 6:25. LIS. lbs. 9:25 D m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
FILiPINos ON DEFENSIVE.

"Of course, since we had secretly
formed "a determination to seize the
islands. Il is apparent that whenever
that design became manifest or we
attempted 90 put 1t into effect the Fill
pnos. If they were earnest when de-
claring their object TO be independent,
would resist It.
THE aggressor. regardless OF who strdck
the first blow, would be not he who stood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
The Cotton Market.
Reported by Davis a. Dexter.
UP To 2:3o O'CLOCK.
ANOTHER ANARCHIST ARRESTED.

Paris Aug ga disnatch 10 the Petit
pieu from Rome SAYS an anarchist has
been arrested ~ Carrara. on suspicion of
victor Emmanuel. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

~ might have known better than 70
irust my money % that broker"
why so? Are appearances against
him"
no. confound him. IT'S his dlsap-
pearance "-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:3o. 1880. $3.50. Il 80 a m:
1:30. 1880. 4:3o. $50. $3.50 m: Sundays
NEWPORT-s:So, 7:So. $3.50. II 80 q m; l:so,
1880. 4:3O. $3.50, 1880 M Sundays-1:3o.
$50 q m; l;so 5;so p m,
$50. 1880. $3.50, IL 80 m; 1880, $3.50 Ais.
l:30 (expl, $50, $3.50. 1880. 1880 m:
Sundays-7:3o. $50 m: l;3o. $50. 6@
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:10. 7:10. 9:10. u:l0 a m; lilo.
Sundays-7:lO $40 m; lilo. s:i0 and
6:l0 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

FOR NEW YORK cvia stonington Line)
week days.. except Saturdays, at 7:30.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
snore Linel-a1:l2. rs daily, 500. 1910
cih;os eilo aimttes); il;i4 daily a m; 2;la
.yen) s:22 p m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
River)-1o:lo a m (excep- Sundays); s:2i
FoR NEW IoNDoN-aI:i2. 1:2s daily.
East Greenwich). u:o3 dimited). ii: IA
daily m; 2:l0. 2:16. 4:i0. 4:15. 5:15. Gle.
S:2z m daily. Sundays-7:55 a m; Ass
HOPE and Way stations-s:so, $50 a m:
1890. 2:30. 4:30. $50. $50. Q1:S0 m Sat-
urdays only) sundays-S:Ao a m; ESQ
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
Mr.. ToWne Attacks RooSeve|t'S Speech.
Says Il is a Compound Of Sco|d
and Scu|IiOn.

the leadership OF Aguinaldo was a recog-
nzed and capable government through
out the Island OF LVzon and several ad-
joining islands 10 the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-6:0l, $40 m:
i2:Ot. t;5o m snndayssasa,'SI5 p,SI s.sa Ia m RE-
FssuASslyIINnsR. sunSSaysNSs 81 S:lo m: l2:o4. 45o SOC.
M Sundays; 7;ss 2 ss.oa "a; IiGs sS p.os a.
HRhF2HoNsssos sHRRhhFN2sHFoN@sss s3os @ @ s:Ss iS rs 4 So G.
6:i2. 1880 p m saturdays-ni2 m
xsNHTPSaEFs7irLSnli sHPsaEssfiiireL nj 1885, Ga m.
MsEassHlTHsNyTIcuTHl2:o5. saslTssyTTIIcc Ut SIS. sn m.
PoNTi4Sn1sSss ri s1; @ SUI sanday; y
NATlSK, AZ 3 % Re RIy6EpoINgT, MI w2sEEEE. cENTEEE.
7:so m. Saturdays-l1:12 m. sun-
AfS9yTId fayTnd!''29 Arb Z m ouIDNIcK-s:ss a m:
days-ii;ia, p N; sHpdaysE7;tSS \ g 1sES r mnr M
CO. MoosUP AND PLAINFIELD-e;s
s:OS a m; ABS. 1880 m. Sundays 1:4o
sPERRLINo, Ri JEwETT CITY. cANTER-
BURY, SCOTLAND-6;Ss, s.0s m;
vsS$SssAIrg s$ss alG 6. pSTTfy snpTfryss5otG soGTa Is WIND
HAM. WILLIMANTIC, HARTFORD
AND NoRWICH-e:ss, 9:es m; A:S
{s4KPl1p 1872 n. sNsSseRRip sNsSRRpHta, WATERBURY,
pAscoAd. AND dNfERMEDIsAsTIa,s a.5, LAT ,ss,,;n Stu
SsfS Psfop on lag.
Via boat from Fall River. q
ssieeping aIeepi cars only. .cAn parlor cars,
The hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to c, eefilaasRni fETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l supI
General Passenger Agent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23

following para graphs regarding fert.li-
ztrS.
Nitrogen. Phosphor.c Acid and Potash
are the three ingredients for which farm
ers have to pay i'll fertilizers. The bal
ance of the mixture i> composed Of
Lime. Maenosia Soda. Etc but these
are usually already present in the soil
in sufficient quantities.
Com, lote fertilizers or guanoS. are
made by mixing together raw materials
which contain Phosphoric Acid. Nitrogen
and Potash. They are compounded in
various proportions to make fertilizers
of different composition.
The chief sources of Nitrogen are
Nitrate Of Soda. Sullhatc Of Ammonia.
Tankage. Dried Blood, Fish Scrap and
Cotton Seed Meal Nitrate of Soda is
the most soluble form of Nitrogen, and
should be applied as top dressing ;;t Il
time when needed by the liant. other
wise it is apt. to leach out of the soil
and be lost. the ether forms of \itorgen
are not 50 soluble. and are slower in
their action.
The principal sources of Phosphoric
Acid are Ground Bone, Dissolved Bone
Dissolved Rome Black. and Acid PhoS-
phate These materials give best results
NHeH appIlcU some WCckS pe1Ofc planting
and worked into the soil.
The main sources Of Potash are-Mu IL
riate of Potash. Sulplate Of Potash, Sui
phate Of Potash Nagnesia. Kainit. Wood
Ashes and Tobacco Stems Potash Salts
give best results when piled III con-
nection with phoSpi,a.es some weeks be
fore planting. Sulphate Of Potash should
always be use upon tobacco and farms
w ~ nh oh
ed. =
Wood Ashes are uncertain in compost
ton and high in price. The use OF
ashes which also contain q high per-
centage Of lime is apt to produce scab
on potatoes.
Stable manure contains all plant food
ingredients. thouGh thcy are not all bal
anced. Ii Is rich il Nitrogen. but rather
deficient in lhc>tlcric -AciI ana Pot
ash. If tco much Nitrogen is applied
il produces 4 rank growth of foliage
a the expense Of fruit or grain Hence
stable manurc should be supplemented
with phos>hosie acid aud potash, in or
DER 10 get be>r results.
The liquid portion If the manure con
taius the greater part CT the plant food ::
hence. it should te carefully saved.
When stable manure becomes heated
the ammonia escapes in thG form Of Il
gas and the manure loses the greater
portion Of its value as Il fertilizer.
Land Plaster or Kaint 50! inkelu over
the manuic pile viii prevent the escape
Of ammonia The Land Plaster simply
prevents the escape without adding much
TO TIE value Of tho manure. The kainit
prevents he escape Of the amonia, and
also ADDS potash 10 the manure pile.
thereby enhancing its value.
Ieri ;lizerS have 10 be dissolved III
the soil before they can be taken up by
the plants.
DHIAN TYSON.
ono I4nIf \ c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23
DIR SMITHS LECTURE.
A Great Treat to All Who Heard it.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. Jan. 20.-(SpecialD
Prof Henry Louis Smith Of Davidson
College. lectured before tho University
last evening on The intellectual Value
Of a Scientific Education." Prof. Smith
lecture was thoroughly scientific. driving
home great truths in the strongest and
most accurate manner
He began by announcing that his one
aim in this lecture was to refute the
idea that scientific training did not give
one culture. He brought out four great
principles which science gave to man:
81. Accuracy. Not only accuracy III
speech and thought but habits of accll-
racy t2l Logical habits Of thought,
both theor. tical and practical: sequence
is not sufficient for science. but it en-
deayorS to trace the reia tions Of cause
and effect. 60 Scientific training gives
one freetlum-frcedom from provincial
ism. from higotry and mental stubborn
ness. from the imposition of modern
uuacks and imposters. from fads and
Christian science from the slavery of
superstition. a. From science ono re-
ceived the highest inspiration. With the
scientific mind one is able to conceive
some Of the vaStnc5s Of time and space
the workings of the OmnipOtent hand.
It is not within my power to report
this most charming lecture fully. 10
appreciate it ono must have heard the
speaker / have only gathered Il thought
here and there. The lecture was thor
oughly enjoyed by large body Of stu
dents who faced the bad weather to come
out Ii was just such a lecture as
thinking men wish to hear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23
TOBACCO GROWERS.


tions. ol1e delegate for each tsn n ssubcrs
or fractional part thereof.
The cfiicerS 81 the comfy conventions
shall consist Z I president vicc-pr,Si-
dent. secretary AMI treasurer aud cNecu.
tive connattec 81 five mell1lsrs. Each
county convention SHALL have power - FIs-
point tr<aniz, r. IN Their own county
The State convention shalt consist of
delegates from the county association to-
gether With the officers elected 10y this
convention. Each county shall bc enti-
tied 10 five votes N the State coDyxntion
All officers in MI these association shall
be elected Tor term of one Year. Tie
township association shall have power to
assess each nfrnnrr dues OF - cents per
year, ten Of which shall 80 10 the county
meeting. ten cents L. the. State trcaSar-
cy. The State association shall have
power to elect an organizer 10 organize in
any part ii the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23
THE REPRESENTATION.
Delegates on Hand From Thirty
Counties.

Delegates from The following counties
reported:
-Alamance. Beaufort. Caswcl. Caldwell.
Chatham. Cumberland, Durham, Forsyth.
Franklin, Granville, Guilford, Halifax.
johnson Ienoir. Nash, Orange. Person,
Pitt. Randolph. Robc>on. Rockingham,
Scotland. Stokes. Vance. Walk. Warren.
Wayne, Wilks. Wilson, Yancey.
Delegates
The delegates from the several counties
were rs follows:
STOkES-Dr Elias, I'ulp, CIV. Glid-
we'll
NASH-J Il. Philips r. \. Hunt, 6.
w. Ward. w \ Faulkner. J. NJ. Baird.
WAYNE-G. W. Best. j. y. SasseF,
J. W. THOMPSON
HALIFAN-D. $. Moss
GREENE J. L. W. susg, Il. L.
Moore. W. \. Darden.
WARREN G. w Keaycs, ]. l.. DAVIS,
5. L. Pritchard
WAKE-B. Uohrocd. G.. NJ. Bell, s.
IL. Scarboro. V. Il. Upchurcb, l.. IL.
Leo.
PiTT-R. L. Cotton. J. !. Laughing
horee w NJ Smith \ j Moyc.
CHATHAM J. y. Yates. Thomas
Horton. Allen Stone, {. L. Williams,
.B X. Hargrovc.
pERSON-Dr. Wm. ptirct y. T.
Wagstaf, J. T. Harris. c. 6. Moore.
GUILFOED-W H. Case. w. l.. Ltnd-
scy, Chas. 7. Wcathcrly, II. J. GroomS.
Jas. Il. Daggett.
CLMBELAND-I \. Gainy. Shcr-
wood.
ROBEsON-T /. Toon, II. +. Pur-
Wis
GRANVILLE &. L. Alien r. u.
Daniel. j.. T.. Hester. j. L. Co!c, Law
son Knott
WILSON l. Freeman, r. $.
Wells, y Green, Wiley Barnes +. w.
FORSYTH K. +. Marshall
ORANGE " W. Moore. W. l.. Nc.
Dade. \. i. Holden, !. VI. Worth.
LENOIR-W. l.. Kennedy, i. Il.
Rouse.
yANCE-s. G. Satterthwa.tc, J. W.
Duke. !. NJ. Green. w. H. Daniel, Alfred
Frazier. X w Edwards q. Il. Harris.
RANDOLrH-D Reid Parker w. l..
Rouldin.
FRANKLTN-J. Il. Sponsor, Clyde
Harris, Joseph Crcedmoro. Y. y. Tur-
nor, C. w Roberts, G.. W. Ford, T.. II.
Egerton. {. ]. EaSsdale.
ROCKINGHAM / T. Wilson James
Lodd, X. T. Fitzgerald, J. VI. Sharp, JAS.
Price.
DURHAM $. Terry, w + Nam
gum, j. L. Rogers, ]. ". Lyon, J. \.
Holloway.
WARREN-G. y I;.aycs, :. Y.
pritchard. ]. T. Davis. \. NJ jones r.
T. Dawtn, +. i. Virgins. j. l.. Burch
eli. g. H. Plummcr. J. T. Wig=ins.
NIRGI\IA-F. 5. wilson. Of Halifax
county and John K. Hniehin of PEt9yl-
yana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23
THE PLANS.
Five Different Schemes Submitted For
Consideration.

he plans for fighting the trust may he
said tu have offered the following as Of
fcctual means:
y boycott Of al trust goods aLd Of
those Who handle them.
An organization backed by capital 10
bid against the trust in open market Ola
certain grades Of tobacco.
The giving II options in advance. to the
capitalists backing the organization. 81
the tobacco crop at 4 fixed price for the
grades.
An organization pledged to sell only
70 certain capitalists not connected with
the Amt r-can Tobacco Company
Plans were submitted and discussed at
+. r. Parker. of IIiiisloro: i. T. Phil
ip~. Of Nash. T.. i Ragsdalc OF Franklin,
L. Y. Waller. Of Burlington: K. y. I.
Cooley. Of Nash. and others.
The plans were referred ~
the committee "n plai:< r'tn lu,frUc-
under consideration and report h&cl. 10
the Association.
Ilans as written out and handed 10 the
SECRETARY we're then read:
The first contained the following:
w recommend that ciuit~ bc or
gauizpd III every township in every TO-
bacCo county ami State in the union. in
which each and every member shall agree
and bind himself not to buy or ns4 any
tobacco manufactured by the trusts. and
10 i,atronize and encourage independent
factories"
Y paper vas also submitted advising
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-23
LOOK AT FACTS AS THEY ARE.
The Case Of Smallpox at the Uni
versity Was a Severe One.
Chanel Hill, \, c.. Jan.

\
To the Editor: | agree with the
Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer that ali this talk about the
smallpox hcing nothing but chickcnpox,
Cuban itch, etc. or smallpox in Il very
mild form and net to he feared is all
foolishntss. The people shall realize
the facts just Is they are and take all
necessary precautions. Quarantinr and
isolation are good, but vaccination is
better, and al, three should be done
promptly in places where there are any
suspected cases.
L came here week ago 10 nurse my
son, and DR.. Whitehead Will agree with
III" that he has had very severe at
tack and I am capable Of Judging as |
had ii myself Il number of years ago
Dr. l. II. Whitehead has given this
case careful study and attention. and
ha, done all that science could do for
the recovery Of his patient and he has
taken such precautionary measures that
there has been no danger whatever of
the disease spreading here, and the col
le2e students are going on with their
studies rs If there was not a case in Il
hundred miles. j. X. PADDISON.