THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER : AUGUST 2t), 1895.
POETRY.
nenfor The Progressive Farmer.
A BETTER DAY IS COIUIN'.
. a Letter day a comin', a comin' right
.1 riirht shall rise triumpant over all
-v Ti -miitf. .... . ...
the ?uu. in a 1 splendor, clitnos a
together snoo; in' lie;
coaun on. out men,
Lord
Knows
When.
. i,.ttrr dav a comin', comin' for to stay.
TLere jte shall bloom a3 sweetly m Decem-
IS? Kins! in all His g ory. comes again to
Kme'n are counted wealthy by their ster-
ft-rtter day is comin', comin' sure, but
lc t -en. , ,
,- X know its comm .
Lord
k'n.iwa
When.
a Letter day a comin'. comin' pretty
oon, , . n fnrm th hoots I
JKXSlXFSt". f" :J
ffLen streams of milt and do u,
..i maiina from high heaven-yoa can
A' r-i"h it with your haul; . , , .
Iei, a letter day is comiu, conn' soon, but
fleonly know its comin'.
The
Lord
Kno as
When.
rre's a better day a comin', we are lookin' for
tTte:! eScR'ory sword is beaten into plowshares
tLe too'iJh seek the country rather than
to :arve in town, .
i'.JtL- f"ice to irt a holder, seeks him out
111', rilll-"' Uim IU'"U. . ,
ya better day is comias', comm fatt, but
iter,.
Ft ou.y k:!"w it s comin ,
Lo d
Klows
When.
E. Newlix Stout.
HOUSEHOLD-
CUSTARD ICE CREAM.
One quart of milk, yolks of six eggs,
cue op of sugar, one pint of cream,
one teaspoonf ul of fl tvoring. Make a
bailed custard with milk, sugar and
es; strain, and when cool add cream
a"dmore sugar, if desired, together
rrirh the tl ivoring. Beat the whites
of the esgs and add just before freez
ins. lithe cream is to be moulded,
adi one tablespoonf ul of gelatine that !
has been eoak( d one hour in one half
cup of cold milk reserved from rule.
PVI'DERRY GRANITE.
Tais is a favorite dessert with all
who have tried it, and deserves a
prominent place in the list of frozen
diinties. Bjil one quart of water with
one pint of sugar for fifteen minutes;
aid the juice of three lemons and two
quarts of red respberries. Cool and
pyjr into the freezsr. Pack with
eria! i iantitie3 of ice and salt. At
the end of an hour take a wooden
spoon and scrape the granite from the
side of the can, but do not beat it
rack again for another hour, and just
before serving stir in a pint and a half
effrech berries.
CRADLED EGGS.
F..r cradled eggs micce very fi ie
sose c:ld chicken, turkey or duck,
asi add some meltc d butter, pepper,
silt, chopped parsley and two beaten
moisten with some stock put in
asauvpan. and placed over a fire and
wok about eight minutes; turn on a
t:t platter and make it smooth across
t:e top. forma ridge all around, and
tuild a fence of triaoglar pieces of
toast on the outside ; have ready and
P'a;e iu this meat bed as many
poaohc i or dropped eggs as it will
tj'i: garnish with parsley at each
tf o! the platter.
FRUIT CREAM.
Tar.o cups of milk, one cup of
cream, coe large egg, selecting one
nyeik of deep yellow color, two
ii'l tab! poonfu's of ilrir, one cup of
s ira'-. on level table9poonf ul of gla
t;ne .! to bo molded), one half pound
E-gl'a walnuts, weighed in the
shell, cno-j-iarter pound of figs. Soak
-c- g-Iatini in a little cf the cold milk,
fivir-t .vo or three more tablespoon-
of the milk to mix with the sugar,
j and egg; heat milk to near boil
Mid stir in gradually the flour,
'Jj-ir and egir, to which the cold milk
0 n added. When the custard is
"--'v '1, add the gelatine, cream and
cn..- te-ispooiiful of vanilla. Freeze,
-t r frotzing, before packing, add the
n its and fi, which have been pre
viou-iy ch W d, bating the mixture
-l vith a lorgespocn. Pack. If in
- ptying cream for mould, it should
put a towel wet in boiling water
the mould to loosen it. Then it it
creamy set on ice a few mo
r.t; i o harden.
PI ON THE SAME SIDE.
is regarded as the time when
id arrives to the sleeper, and in
of adults, this is generally so;
s'Jrr-n the matter is c ft rent
. il fact of bleep is good, but the
: uf sleep is not always eo by
for during these periods of
' ''hil J may contract a habit of
- A isch will cause a lasting de-
y.
- tir-t place, children are often
' i upon the same side. The
r !' -i U them less restless so, and
l-1:iy Uy8 them that way.
ira-is this restlessness is caused
Pyi.'.ul defects, but mainly
from habit. No creature on
f
. ,.8 n(l the Iamb
T!ie a i'tter tUy is coinlu'.
Ye?. ft !.. ; t, ... v its coinm'.
A-ecnu The
earm is more liaoie to names man a
tiny, soft baby that you wouldn't think
could possess any distinct quality. A
mother, for some reason peculiar to
herself, finds it most convenient to
place her little one on its left side we
In oa xr .u, u '.
win say, ior about three d jy?. When
the fourth day arrives Master BabvLf i
deades that there .a some hmg wrong
u. uo uo pus upon ms right side, and
rnr r n arirh Harvmn . . - i . . I
v" " wciuo lu tuuirai ana twist
until he fidgets himself awake. Mamma
places him on the other side, and he
serenely settles himself.
Con3tantly lying on one side will
make a difference in the size of the
limbs upon that side, and will even
cause that side of the face to remain
smaller than the other. Children will
also draw up -one leg in their sleep.
This, too, becomes a fixed habit, and
by the time the child has learned to
iu j - , - -
7
two lawer umos Will D9 noticed, a miS-
luuuuo WUiUU S111 nave Deen avoia-
u:i- : - - a- i i - i i
ed, had the mother been careful toLr;,-nfi.AnQ Mn0mM t
watch the habits of the sleeping baby.
ALLEGED FUN.
A man and wife were formerly one.
The new idea is to make them two
men. Atchison Globe.
It is easy enough to tell a Yale man
anywhere this year, but you can't tell
him much. Boston Globe.
The sight of a garden patch and a
hoe has been known to give a boy a
severe case of rheumatism. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"I understand you have a fine gar
den, Tcmmie." 4 Yeth." "What do
you raise in it chiefly?" "Tayty-bugs,"
said Tommie. Harper's Baz ir.
A mouse ran by. She did not scream
Or wildly raise her head.
"I do not micd such animals,
With bloomers on," she said. Life. !
Nora." eaid Mrs. Knervz. when the
maid answered the rine of her mietress.
"Nora, I will feed the canary myself
7 I
aftpr this Tho dnntnr pava I must
take more exercise." Boston Home
Journal.
The wayworn man had fallen in the
street in a very great swoon. The
usual crowd gathered, and the usual
man who knows what to do shouted :
"Stand back and give him air." The
wayworn man got up. 'Air ! said he,
with a fine scorn. "Air! Why, I ain't
had nothing but air for three dayp."
London Fun.
CARE OF VELVET.
Half of the beauty of velvet is its
freshness and this must be retained.
The chief clerk of one of the most suc
cessful velvet departments in New
York givea her experience in this re
gard. As every one else does, she had
all velvet unrolled as soon as it came
in, but, unlike many, she takes care to
paper every yard of it before locsaly
folding it for the boxes. Large sheets
of white tissue paper are used, laying
them over the right side of the velvet,
and folding them from each or one end.
The paper keepa the gloss and prevents
the pile crushing, a3 well as keeping
the dun frcm it. In cleaning up the
stock it is only necessary to dust the
00X63 icside and out, thus saving the
surface from the deadly whisk broom.
If a brush had to be used at any time
it was a soft bonnet whisk, which, when
brushed against the pil, did not injure
it. W ith this care velvet t a 5 remained
in stcck six months and looked in per
feet condition. Dry Goods Economist.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
An instrument capable of detecting
one part of blood m boU.utu parts nas
been invented by M. de Thierry, a
.b i-encn scientest. it will bo useful in
murder trials
Dr. Dvman. the new Medota hospital
superintendent at Madison. Wis . meas-1
urcs six feet five inches, and his brother,
Dr. John Lyman, of Eiu Claire, six I
feet seven inches. I
Joe Manley has been traveling
through Ireland, and he sends word
home that he never saw finer looking
men and women, or heard better Eng-
lish epokea than in Dublin. .
A school teacher in Akron, O , Cyn-
pupils struggling in the Cuyahoga
river, and likely to be drowned. She
plunged in and rescued them.
Indian agriculture was confined to a
few plants, all of very easy cultiva; ion
and mostly indigenous to the soil In
dian corn, squashes, beans, plantains,
cassava, tobacco and two or three
others exhaust the list.
len yearj ago there
bicvcle manufactc ries
were only eix
in the United
States, and in 1SS5 the number of
wheels turned out was 11,000. Now
there are 26 manufactories, and it is
estimated that 500,000 wheels will be
mode this year.
William Boyce, a Mu3kegon (Vfich j
bachelor who died a few days ago,
liv d in a little room, did his own cook
ing and everybody supposed he was
poverty-stricken. An inventory of his
estate shows 125,000 personal and $100,
000 real estate.
THE SOLAR SYSTEM AND THE
CLEVELAND SYSTEM.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The sun and its attendant planetp,
vT V "rwiB
asteroids, constitute what is known as
the solar system. This system consists
secondary planets revolving about
tt,m xr,. "
enus.
This is only one of the numberless
systems which occupy space. Our sun
is a star the center around which
these planets travel; and we believe
every star that bedecks the midnight
is a great center around which other
planets may revolve, making systems
vastly larger than our own. A great
deal is not known about our system,
but more is known of it than of any
other. The study of it has occuDied
. 4. r i r a i
&
luogieuiBBi iiiiuua ior centuries, ana
U have ccme to some conclusions
concerning it. Thev sav that thn B,,n
o-- w j -
and flii th(, niflnpf0 nf arTaar
matter -without form and vn?l " Thi
unwrought mass became somewhat
cool, and having a rotary motioD. the
different planets were detached from
the general mass and placed in their
respective orbits ; those f urtherest from
the sun being the first formed.
God suspended those bodies in space,
and by their mutual attraction, they
revolve about the sun their common
center in strict obedience to His good
will. When He placed them there, He
set forth a code of laws, and com
manded each to obey them that there
be no coLllicts with each other. If tho
smallest planet were to fly from its
orbit, the whole solar sj stem would be
thrown out of balance, and confusion
wou!d reign supreme; but through all
the ages that they have been in His
service, not one law has been violated.
They ro11 in such perfect harmony that
Pythagoras, the great Grecian philcsD
Pner' inev maao music 100 8weec
i a. 1 1 3 1 a. 1 r
ttLU eaureu ue neuru uy iuo ears 01
wicked mankind, that none could hear
it save the gcds.
When we see the laws of nature so
perfectly carried out, cannot we learn
a lesson of obedience?
As we come down through the ages
we find the condition of things growing
better and better until at last nature
reached her highest development in
the formation of man. Of course we
speak of this as pertaining to our
earth, for we know not whether any
other planet of this system is inhabited
God created man, placed him on earth,
and gave him a mind that he might
study and know something about the
world in which ho lived. He has
studied and found out much concern
ing the part which our earth plays in
this great universal drama of which
God is the divine author, and hag de
cided some facts about the system as a
whole. Astronomers say that the
whole solar system is moving toward a
point iu the constellation, Hercules,
though they differ as to the exact
point toward which it is coming.
Now we will ccm3 bt.ck to the earth,
as we are going to speak of its work.
The time occupied by the earth in mak
ing one revolution around tho sun is
called a year; this year is divided into
four seasons, and each plays its part
in comforting laboring mankind. In
the spring he sows; in the summer he
cultivates his crop ; in the fall he reaps
it; in the winter he enjoys the fruits of
his labor. If he works well God will
surely do His part toward giving him
a just reward for his labor. He will
send the sunshine and the rain in due
eeason - though sometimes it does look
as if we had a little "overproduction"
0f both. This revolution around the
eun produces an apparent an apparent
motion of tho Aim North and South.
Ihe higest point north to which it
seems to go is called the summer sol
stice; the lowest point south, the win
ter solstice sol, the sun, and sto, I
stand that is it seems to stand still
for a few daJ 8 at theoe places. Once a
year ne readies tne solstitial point, ana
twice a year as he crosses tho equator
the equinoxes occur.
We wiU take the pun at the winter
so1 c 3' Isow .ne u18 f l urtnhf re8t
txje2Lst of December, xit this time
the iiurvhern hemisphere has winter,
while the southern is basking in warm
sunshine. He slowly moves northward,
until the 21st of March, when he crosses
the equator causing what is known f-s
the vernal equinox. The eun moves
till the 21st of June when he reaches
his home among the icebergs of the
arctic regions. Now the northern
hemisphere has summer and the south
ern, wintci ; but crablike he soon be
gins to go backward toward his heme
in the southern heavens. Oa this
journey he again crosses the equator
and then we have the autumnal
equinox. The old folks used to say,
and it sterns real true too, that "The
equinox is coming and we will have
hig storms."
As we have mentioned only a few
stray facts about the solar system, and
especially of our earth, we will now
speak of the perfect (?) mechanism of
another system as compared with that
of the solar system this is the Cleve
land system.
God placed the solar system in space
and the people placed the Cleveland
system at Washington. We will let
Cleveland represent the center, and
the men of his cabinet, there being
eight in number, represent the eight
primary planets, his part of congress
will personate the asteroids.
These men as well as all the rest of
us, have beea placed in an orbit of life
with the sun of righteousness as the
common center around which they
must travel. This orbit of life may,
also be divided into four seasons,
namely; childhood, youth, manhood
and old age. This path in which we
are traveling is strewn with duties
which we are commanded by both God
and man to perform a certain number
for each season. The greatest work is
to be wrought in the third season or
manhood. Now the most of the men
who compose this system are in the
third season of life, or the glorious
age of manhood, and are they perform
ing well the duties which rest upon
them?
in the
Too truly can this be answered
ucgnuvo. me Bin, according
to a well known law of philosophy,
radiates its heat and light equally in
in every direction. Do the rays of
truth and justice radiate equally in
every direction upon tne suliering
nation, from the center of the Cleve
land system? No, a thousand times
no. Those partial rays fall only upon
the silks and plumes of the favored
few who have never had to hold the
umbrella of economy over them to
protect themselves from a shower of
poverty. At the door of every toiling
son all over this broad land, stand the
avarieious spirits of those money lords,
snatching the last penny from his
pocket, and the last crumb of bread
from tho mouths of his hungry chil
dren.
As we come down through the politi
cal periods of our nation, do we find
that natural improvement in the sys
tem of government that we found in
the solar system? Indeed, not. There
is no evolution nere, but instead of
rising to a higher condition, it gradu
ally sank down to the present low state
of things. Truly, we may say that in
the days of Jefferson, Jackson and
others of that time, the sun of true
democracy stood on the eq'iator, shed
ding forth his golden rays of justice
equally on all mankind. When the
hand of death burst the chain which
bound their immortal spirits in this
mortal prison of pain and misery, for
a time, thought free to wander in a
land of peace, plea&ure and happiness,
they still lingered in these legislative
halls, infusing the same patriotic prin
ciples into the minds and hearts of
their successors ; but finally the spirit
of self-interest overpowered their fol
lowers, they went into mea&uresof in
justice, led lives of shame and de
bauchery, tho3e holy spirits fkd, not
being able to witness the wicked
schemes which were destined to work
the ruin of the country they so much
loved; and it seems that they never
again entered into those olco hallowed
halls. Year by year it grew worse,
until to day, behold the band of con
gressmen that revolve about Cleveland
in perfect obeisance to his tyrannical
wiii ! They have forsaken ev ry inter
est that would be a blessing to the
country, and are daily enacting laws
that prove nothing but a curse to this
proud land ; they are enacting laws all
in favor of the goldbug that in a short
while he may posess the earth. They
are trying to own the earth, and is
seems that they think the almighty
gold dollar will form a ladder on which
they can mount to Heaven, take pro
session of it, while the great mass of
common people shall sink with silver,
into the lowest pit of hell.
We said before that in he days of Jef
fArann thomin of true demo racv stood
at the equator giving equal justice, but
at the death of those noble patriots,
that glorious sun slowly began to make
its way toward the winter solbtice,
going faster and faster every day.
Taere is a certain line of equality run
ning through all humanity that some
are not willing to approach, and years
ago, after having started on the down
ward march, when the sun of justice
btrived to come near that line, a great
disturbance arose in the political at
mosphere, and the teuip s-uous Last
fags ne'er been calmed, and ne'er will
be until that equator of justice has
been reached.
In the journey, that gradually de
cay ing sun cf truett democracy, in
some way unknown to the philoso
phical patriot attracted Cleveland and
his host, a perfect mass of corruption;
and fiaally every ray of justice Add,
and he became the sole center around
which a great number of satellites
revolve. Lower and lower he went
until now the sun of modern demo
cracy rests at the winter solstice of his
existence, while not only the northern
hemisphere, but the whole realm of
mankind over which he rules is suffer
ing from a winter of coldest injustice.
I I
Fittsbuivh
AKCHOS,
Cinciaaati.
ATLANTIC .
Kew York.
EEY3IXB.-BATTMAH
Pittsburgh.'
E3ADLET,
New York.
E7.00KI.YN,
New York.
COLLIER,
St. Louis.
COKNZLL,
Buffalo.
DAVIS-CHAMBEKS,
Pittsburgh.
ECKSTEIN,
Cincinnati.
EAHNESTOCK.
Pittsburgh.
JEWETT,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisvirie.
JOHN T. IE WIS & BR0S.C0
Philadelphia.
MOBXET,
Cleveland.
KISSOTXBI,
St. Louis.
EES SEAL.
St. Louts.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
S3IFMAN,
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION,
One mf
sent tree.
WITH EQUAL PRIVILEGES OF
At The Ratio of
sf Q 4 1 ttPT Pi Yl f Cr ol c
The Above Represents a
BIMETALLIC BUTTON OR BADGE.
The cat, however, does not show the two colors,
G-OLD -AJNTZD SILVER.
Every believer in the use of silver and gold as Money metals should wear one of these badges.
CSend $1 for one year's subscription to The Phojuibssive Farmkb and we will n
this button free.
: -
Never do those who "earn their bread
by the sweat of their brow" need to
look for one ray of human rights to
fall upon their ruined condition from
that den of thieves that compose the
Cleveland ' system ; but thanks be to
God ! another sun has appeared in the
political horizon, and it is striving
hard to gain the ascendancy of the
zenith where it will stand and shed
forth its genial rays of 'Equal rights
to all and special privileges to none,"
and it is daily throwing off planets
made of the same righteous material.
We spoke of the confision which
would be caused if one planet
were to fly from its orbit; now what
think ye of a whole system flying from
its orbit, failing to carry out the de
mands of the great body of down trod
den humanity? It is easy to see, and
know from experience that' such a
state of things produces whit is known
as confufio j con'ounded."
As the solar system is moving to
ward a point in Hercules so the Cleve
land system is moving just as rapidly
as time can take it toward a point in
the constellation destruction, which
point it has about reached, and we
fear that destruction would be de
stroyed by it.
Oh ! we need no Py thagosas to tell
us wnat music tne members of the
Cleveland system make, as they roll in
the circles of their wickedness; it takes
no philosopher, but the humblest
peasant CJin listen for one moment and
the pitiful moanings and weepings of
homeless fathers, widowed wive?, and
orphaned children will soaite on his
ears from every direction; that's the
music which that almighty Cleveland
system is presenting to the ears of this
nation to day ; strains that the patriot
will ever hear with regret.
O, God! we pray-thee, arouse every
citizen in this land to a sense of duty.
and help him to wipe out forever a
system which works nothing but ruin
and desolation to the dearest land on
earth to him America.
Callie Life.
Concord, N. C.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND DISEASE.
I It is not fully appreciated by the
I public thit the article we carry as an
I every day and necessary part
and necessary part of our
attire may become charged witn ele
ments of infection. If it were there
would be shown much more care in the
use of the handkerchiefs and in their
cleansing. Especially should this be
the case in families cf whom any mem
ber is troubled with a cold or with an
inflaenza. One person with a catarrhal
affection may impart the trouble to an
entire household. This fact should
make it common practice to isolate the
handkerchiefs of an individual who is
effected by an "mflienza." The hand
kerchiefs used by such a person, too,
should be treated in the following mm
ner :
They should be placed under water
in which a quantity of kerosene oil
has been noured. and there remain for
say two or three days; then the water
is to be heated by pouring on boiling
water, and when this is cool enough
they may bs washed, soap being ued,
of course. Another washing in oil and
soap makes disinfection sure, and com
pletely removes all stain and effects of
nasal appropriation. Then rinse the
handkerchiefs carefully in warm water,
and, if possible, hang upon a line to
I he JLeadi
4-U 1 1: 1 i . 1
W1 tuc 1Ccluulr ajlu uest Known
painters in this country says, "I cannot afford
to use anything but Pure White Lead" (see
list of brands). Every practical painter
knows this. It is only those who haven't
any reputation to lose who don't know it, or
will use misleading brands of White Lead
or unknown worthless mixtures. Although
low-priced, they are not cheap. Pure White
Lead is the cheapest, because it is the best.
Lead Co.'f Pu" WTrTed easil' made Usin Nattomd
mng colors. Pamphlet and color-card
NATIONAL LEAD CO..
1 Broadway, New York.
THE UtllTEDSTninT
The Money Value
Will be Equal.
thf PRnfjRrusTvir1 iat?vti?d
A-A A. AXiUXillf
Raleigh, N. C.
dry in the open air. Let them remain
out on the line over night. When
handkerchiefs are treated in tbi man
ner, diseased matter is robbed of its
danger, a fabric of delicate character
spared the sacrifice occasioned by hard
rubbing and wash-board penalty, and
the luxury of a soft, clean and white
appliance may be had for the suffering
nose, which is liable to be for a time
very sensitive from effects of "blowing
and excoriation." If the best quality
of kerosene oil is used, the handker
chiefs are freely rinsed after oil and
soapy water has cleansed and disin
fected them, and there will be no odor
of kerosene discoverable later in the
neatly-folded and ironed handkerchief.
Phrenological Journal.
Allianceman, if you receive a sample
copy of this paper, it is to remind you
that you should send us one dollar and
get it one year.
Premium Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos & Violins
fl JNIY 5 FOR EITHER.
if Tbeie lnitrnmenta have Trnt-sr hirh..t
award for Tone, Finish and Material, and
retail for $12.00, bat in order to thoroughly
introduce them in erery locality, we will
sell a limited number at above prioe. Sim.
plified Instructor free with eery instru
ment when eash accompanies order. Alio
ent C. O. D.. with privilege of examining.
THE MUSICAL tiCIIE PER. CO..
Clnclanatt, O- Largest Hanufrs In the
U. S. Illustrated Catalogue for 2o. itauip.
are subject to
peculiar ills. The
right remedy for
babies' ills especially
'worms ana siomacu
disorders is
Frey's Vermifuge
I has cured children for 50 years. Send
for illus. book about the ills and the
remedy. Oue bottle mailed for 25 cents.
F 8l S. FKEY, Baltimore, Md.
ALLIANCE ORGANIZERS
Jas. H. Wright, Carlton, N. C, Or
ganizer for Sixth district, composed of
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
C. McG. Dunn, Populi, N. C, Organ
izer for Seventh district, composed of
Cumberland, Robeson, Bladen, Colum
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah W. Flake, Rockingham, N.
C, Organizer of Eighth district, co: n
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond,
Anson, Union, Stanly and Montgom
ery counties.
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. C, Organ
izer for Tenth district, composed of
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For-
gyth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin &nf
Surry counties.
J. if. oossaman, Huntersville, N. C,
Organizer for Eleventh district com
posed of Rowan, Cabarru3, Mecklen-
bug, Gaston Lincon and Iredell coun
ties.
First district, corpodtd of the coun
ties of CurrituoK, t :mden, Pasquo
tank, Perq:im.8. Chowan. Gates,
Hertford, Rev. T. W. Babb, Hertford,
N. C.
Ninth district, compoppd of Ran
dolph. Chatham, dnuitr. Person, Cas
well and Alamance. J R. Means, Trin
ity College. N. C.
Fourth district. Don C. Sander, of
Burgaw, N. C, Organizer. Counts
in the district, Wayne, DupJm i
iow, Pender. New Hanover and Sm
son. - . , . . . . . .
Twelfth district, compoU of ti.f?
counties of Alexander, Wjikp Alle
ghany, Ashe. Watauga, Mitchell anJ
q,,rrv J W. Cx. Edwardevihe. IS. C.
oSrge W. Habn, Tuscola, N. C,
Organizer for Fifteenth district, com
nosed of the counties of Haywood,
Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A. VV. Parker, Sylva, N C , organ
izer for the 14th district, comp sed of
the COUIll'tca JJUUllUi ir AOUVCJi
Madison, Henderson, Transylvania ana
Polk.
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