davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
Winston, N. G., April Fl, 1886.
7hi paper entered as second class matter at the
Post Office in Winston, NJ. CT
my AS an inducement to clubs w,

W. AS du l~IluuCcIIl6Il W CIuDS VIC
will send a club of six for one year
to any postoffice for ten dollars, or
to any one sending us a club of five,
with ten dollars, we will send one
copy n year free.
baE We send out weekly a large
number of specimen copies of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Will our
friends receiving these papers do us
the kindness to hand them to a
neighbor after reading, and thus aid
us in the circulation of our paper?
This is a farmers journal, intended
for them, and with their cooperation
and assistance we can make it a
power for their good.
~rWhenever farmers in the State
desire to organize Farmers Clubs, The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER will take pleasure
in giving any information it can, in
aiding them in every way it can, and
will mail, on application, forms of on
stitution and bylaws for the govern
ment of clubs, thus saving the club the
trouble of drafting the same.
Fourteen of the Aldermen of New
York City are now under arrest, charged
with receiving brides.
1t is stated that 100000 orange trees
have been planted in southern California
the past winter.
The indications are that the Farm
ers of this section will all oon be banded
together to work for their common good.
There is one Western Congressman,
at least, who attends strictly to business.
He is said to have cleared $4,000 play
ing poker.
-Sixty-nine persons in all were killed
by the cyclone on the 18th inst, in Min
nesota, where three towns were par
TALLY demolished.
The debt of Mexico is so large that
but few people know how large it is. The
estimates range from $144,0 coo, OO0,O 900 to
1895, OOO,OOO,OOO.
We nave so many calls for the form of
the constitution and bylaws for the or
ganization of Farmers Clubs, W. re-pub-
lish it this week for the benefit of those
who desire to organize Clubs.
An inventive genius of Charlotte
claims to have invented a cotton har-
vester to "fn the long-felt need,' and
has applied for letters patent.
Send to us for a Constitution and
Bylaws for the formation of Farmers
Clubs. Mailed free of charge. Farmers
organized! THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
will aid you in every way possible.
The publication of the Henderson
Gold Leaf, the suspension of which was
announced, is resumed, and is now under
the exclusive control of Mr.. Thad. r.
Manning.
Mrs. Mary E. Fowle, wife of Hon.
Daniel G. Fowle, died at her home in
Raleigh last Wednesday morning, after
a brief illness. She was in her And
year, and was a very estimable lady.
Mr.. Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, and member of Congress,
has resigned his seat in Congress. He
might have done so with propriety some
time ago, as he has been in his seat
but five days since Congress convened.
Senator Jones, of Florida, who has gone
crazy over that Detroit spinster, ought
to do likewise.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS
CONVENTION.

On the 10Th inst. the farmers OF
South Carolina will meet in conven-
ton at Columbia. NThel origin of the
movement, which has brought about
this action, was in the Agricultural
Convention in Bennettsville last
August, a body composed of h
State Grange and of the\State Agri-
cultural Society A private letter
from one of the most intelligent tar
mers of the State says:
Ordinarily the movement was IN
stituted to secure the establishment
of a separate agricultural college
the reorganization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the inau-
guration Of Farmers Institutes
throughout the State. 1t has grown
into a grand reform movement and
will perhaps eventuate in a constltu-
tional convention and a general over
hauling Of our public affairs. The
convention will be political to the ex-
tent of seeking to obtain such legis-
lation as will benefit the agricultural
interests Of the State and insure
strictest economy in our affairs"
We believe The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is a true exponent OF the
views and sentiments of the great
majority of the farmers of North
Carolina on all questions relating to
their interests. If SO, it will be seen
how closely the farmers of the two
Carolinas are walking together. One
of the primary objects of the South
Carolina Farmers Convention is ''to
secure the establishment of a separ-
ate agricultural college" THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER, from it's first issue,
has advocated the same thing for
our people. We have no such insti-
tuition, but the fund donated for that
purpose to our State is being used
by Chapel Hill, not to educate the
sons of our farmers, as the act of
Congress directs, but in the main to
e lucate our young men who expect
to 90 into the 'learned professions"
They will seek "to secure the re-
organization of the Department of
Agriculture" The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER has advocated and will con-
tinue to advocate the reorganization
Of our Department of Agriculture,
to the end that it be made more
practical and more useful to the far
mers, for whom, alone, it was estab-
lished. They are striving to get
the farmers of that State closer
together through the agency of
Farmers Institutes" The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER is striving to get
our farmers closer together through
the agency of Farmers Clubs. The
farmers throughout the Northern
and Western States are organized.
Now the great State of California
HAS fallen into line. South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia
aid Maryland are all moving in the
same direction. Let the farmers of
OUR State have a club organized in
every neighborhood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21

to anaee and cure, therefs< 100
much grown now How, thebz, will
# he is the culture reachesfhe ex-
tended boundaries it noVp promises
to do? In at least a dozen counties
in North Carolina, cotton counties
too, where tobacco never was at
tempted before, efforts are being
made to introduce the culture, and
cotton to a certain extent VIII give
way to tobacco. In portions OF
South Carolina and Georgia they are
catching the fever too, and they
may become very sick with it be-
fore they are done. There is no
reason why the demand should IN
crease in proportion, or anything
like the proportion, to the increased
production. 1t is only the finer
grades which a comparatively few
of the planters do or can raise that
will hold their own. These will con-
tinue to bring remunerative prices;
but these, as we said above, require
a certain kind of land for their pro
duction, and experience, and the
skill born of experience to handle
them successfully. They require
care and intelligent handling from
the hill in the field till the last fire
is extinguished in the barn and the
curing perfected.
Well, all this being SO where is
the remedy? Would we advise
abandoning the culture? No. But
we would advise curtailing rather
than extending the area. If this
were done one-halfthe acreage would
weld more than the whole acreage
does now and the planter would get
as much for his crop with one-half
the labor and one-half the land.
But this will not be done. We need
not expect any reduction of acreage,
but a larger increase, and conse-
quently a larger increase, if the
seasons be not adverse, of inferior
tobacco.
What next? Let the man who
raises tobacco, whether it be n
acre or fifty acres or more, raise
with it enough of grain, meat and
grass to meet his w wants at home,
if he has none to sell, and thus not
be compelled to sell tobacco to buy
these things which he must have
whether tobacco be high or low
With plenty of provisions at howe,
and plenty of feed for his cattle hd
working animals, he is independent
of the provision and provendeFdeal-
er, and he a stand it evep if he
does not get as much money as he
ought to get for his tobacco. With
enough to feed his family and
stock, if he is not in debt, he can
sell his tobacco when he pleases, and
take advantage of any rise there
may. be in the market. AT all events
he will not be compelled to- sell his
years labor to buy the bread and
meat to feed himself and wife and
children.
Let the motto Of the farmer be
" bread and meat~frst; after these
tobacco" The man who does this
can keepdloat; the man who don't
-~r~ -, 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21

Farmers, remember that the law of
supply and demand holds as good in to-
baceo as in any other commodity. Our
State will most probably raise 50,O00.OOO
pounds the present year. Much of it
will necessarily be of very inferior quail
lty, and will rule very low in price.
Plant less, take more pains with it and
make it better, and you will get as much
money for it. Don't 60 crazy OH tobacco.
Learn a lesson from cotton farmers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
THE HORTICULTURAL socIET,

The following are the officers Of
the North Carolina State Horticul-
tural Society:
j. Van Lindley, Salem Junction,
president; S. O.. Wilson, Vineyard,
secretary; ]. A. Lineback, Salem,
treasurer; vice-presidents-Arthur
B. Williams, Fayetteville, at large;
Geo. w. Sanderlin, Oskisco, LIST dis
trict; George Allen, Newbern, End
district; G. w. McClammy, SCOTS
Hill, Bird district; P. N. Johnson,
Wake Forest, 18th district d. w. c.
Benbow, Greensboro, 9Th district;
5. n. Mobiles, Wilmington, 9th dis
trict; +. S. Craft, Shore, 9TH dis
trict; Capt. Davis, Hickory, 9Th
district; r. M. Furman, Asheville,
9th district.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
PLEASE SEND US THE NAMES.

The Secretaries of Farmers Clubs
will confer a great favor on The
PRoGREssIvE FARMER ifthey will send
us the names of the officers and
members of their Clubs. and furnish
us with the proceedings of the Clubs
SO that the farmers of the State may
know what they are doing. Make
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER a channel
for communication with each other.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
TEE CRITPD STATES COURT.
prss0d State. DfstFsct Attarne,' Konn,ans
and htfs Afttstaafs

Sh'S"c SHe'e. b3sefscC attorney Ronnhans
and hfs Asttstaafs
some time aeo u syss snnonncea tho, tbo
Fsn, T. n Sy,,,1,,,,. gy..Ls go. liast 'i'o
for thS District OF EOQth Carolina, would
yeroarinend II, the s1t,onev esna,o, .ho 80
.>,,,,,u,.-. - -, r' o' sS1tD A'r +no APP
ft'N' A"Spl y. MI Ja!oes Z. ol&se5no, OF
Charleston, sno Mr. @. M. Furrnau OF areen.
vtll. es Rssfg.nns sitor1eye In tbe 49, -,
Bir. Wirgate apo TTTn1se Tarnsnppeero peaoo ~. ol
s,,ectiyely. I,heya 6ac Ssen sSrds NJ, nr5ea TO-
ti,at mn iTlrI,r, m, 'sns FLY nutpIise
the I,iatfesf mi II IS NV 49,, t@an ot
has been mo ot.iay fnst conId have heao
eyrdded '' N"i"' So'1" h"Vo ps9n
;hir Winra1. o,o,, fhaar,o,,, -, NJ,
Youu,gTIp ap 'S3st3trt a}tnpnsw ,,t " ~ IT.
hfIp ntg SeSjgnation wss at hta disnnsai
xc n. nSISs, ne. Sssfra6 T,. 'I hiy uisposst
iectip NJ - ss,e W ns ~ Sp se'
snte &c o,Sfrjc{ ptSo,SsS SHaxoS a. Ia "a ~ tn
gbaf1bs vs,Ser ~, ,eyyt hs6so
Snp M ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ~ nnni "a u. VIII W.T..
resf tit,n 5G IND 5Tfoss a sne
s' -, ~ I 49, % . 20 ~ a.. goEtlon Was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
AEAoH's BASE BAIL aU1DEs. 44Pe
! I0Na1lsn TIssun PAPEs at Perry & uo,a.
uaHTERLNa, PRI0KS! !

iENAAVVNTERING PsINKSI !. ---T, =, ~ - p, :,
AZ kH9oSa ,Mstkeo Gheaper than,aYer !
l.acaa 81 Ri dSscrip, Ions as 3. d. g. g.
d Ham9nsSgg ~ R'ngS6 q aad M Insestipgs, at a.4s
YlrNWelS trApN'na up. llinun Greshes III,
TeW Na Np. Vletorla La wnsy fsonI So mp.
yard, - S''"NN''oSi 'Nli S'-'''"e SteA
Fancy Ailha nom aaenp. Nice ,l, li,,
t!lTshh G00ua NJ 4, 3, 10. 1S aud 100 80
"a atiY9ce Sat6opR and ,R6ttStes al. .I2Ihc.
haMnkSt9hlefa at 2, B, 8. 10 ID 25o. ~ -, :
A4c, NV '-N' wv S's~s sAN"
!SS6hHna nta 6, 9, 10. 19, 1b, 40 qua 2so.
Shtldtena Rihs at u. 81, Ia ana Co. we
kana at !, ., d, q, q, 10o an q upwardg
s,,SHa SHaMTas@ @ BELTS nt @ ~, 10 and 33o.i Bathing
Millinery Goode, Runlingst sMattings. oar.
pets anu ehoes all at AlauSb tering Prices at
NKOlIN, EUROMGOTT & HEN EnIcr :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
For THE SAKE; OF, xREL AVID.
Tho Contributions OF tina Patriotic Pc 81
pie OF DIaehvilIs to tho Eriais Ruad

Tho Contributions OF tina Eatrfatic Pa ea-
PIo OF BIoekviiIs to tho Irish Faad.
The patriotic Irfshndens OF BIaekyiIle and
thelr felloWotizens OF that place who symps-
thiZe With the stl uggle foe the Indapsndeuc CO
9f Ireland bave gone to WORK In earness. In
NnNYemPer last meeting of tho Fri sh iJtzsns
Ch9flebton and the friends OF iceland was
Gem,,n nela IN shia ply M and tho following namad
solicit contributions tor tho NationaI Par.
iiameniaryparty, now struggling brayelY for
home ruletn IRELAND T.. W. Farrell, Jo5n I.
ht derrpan ana T. M. Walsh. In inrosmIng
lhSm Of meir appointment, Mr.. p. P. Toale,
chairman OF tho committee, said "Is il
con Gnd9enty Gently hohed that AL lovers OF freedom
th1s patriotic ,cauBe." It win be seen ffofi
the following letter ana subsori ptlon list
Inai inc people Of Blaokville have taken Mr..
da 5oaie At At, his @ word ana that they are coming
-. :. BLAGKXILr.E, s.. O., July Q, 1880,
Capt +, w. DRWGon-.Dear Sir: Enolosed
pIeese und draft for $51 40 100, contributed
es per nclohed ltat for the Gladsto ne Parneii
IaIliamentary fund, with best wishes Of the
aonoIs ior tho success Of the patriotic oausel
SouTE, very truly, ... p w FARREfI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

H OIL LIN 8 INSTITUTES. win,
STo.tiS HdSl ,--This Institute, for the Higher
naaanngnages, aan Litoraiure, scienco, Music. All.
chaIaniori S ieoIes OF 6roed culture and elevated
1Slrsers Snr,Sr ana teRoherst and comm anda tthe
a',, a9pther ,aavantages of AalUbrIoua na onn.
snar VI c,lih9.e, mineral waters, ohsrTiine
sssGenefy.' ssomy.' From year to year its scoonat9oiss
u@9ns @ are fully occupied x
Inc Forty-fourth Annual lSessIo,, s,,,,I,
2fpsn on the 15th OF aeptenber. " Far 9arthnr St
Aniothnstion apply at :Hollinb r, O.,,Vifginie,
CHASS H. COtJfSfC. ; 81.
BUginaan Aotpsff1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
'''MOORE COUNTY,. .{zRTT'''

samnS1s nest milestone in the orld for Table eaI.
t,snss SSra Ma urref end Undoe Ratnefs aad Mil.
mis, {tinsy Panors si,2ng1 ks
for bs @ Mntlcr'Ii 0ptiliswhieh savo SO 10 fSsents
wric nsr ati IN oYcrE, ,bnrcD, of fl0nr ho makes
Give ShNH y9n want Qgd Wish 10 buy on
otnn nTIS.sHess. T AddISss Forth SnrbiiIu Mill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
HAsE BALn sUrrLI5Ea:ss. s.il at PorrY & oo.,a.
BASE BALL sUpPLIEs at Perry g CO.'S.

;, II ~ An satisfied that Hughes Tonic is .si,e
TO the public. In twenty I've years sexoepi.
eDc9 In the drug business have not found
ANU ae,nytn1ing that gayes suchi general aatiefa ).
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

srss.I;, 1maSf;S aS3 s,2i: : NAVAL. oADEr.-.s,o,.
tive esRIcinataon Will he htls ssa - Sotn pali-
I,,, Ny tnent OF epeys ny a,3 pa
F!Iss M a,t
shi, = NJ. = In 1he
ssnisnbsr 99sss@es,, 9ssns "a no yeasS en-
2oIe from PHYSICAL (iefebf ss,in ,sa ss9a iss1i
ESpSsgs n, SsnDEalatiee Of gengraphy. n,atasgy
aYffbme'I - ,,, g . Isa apallin srtinyy
III or lm 9quiyalent, S4'seSke page
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE WEEK IN 0iARL
pRUOBEy Ey)yR9s IN THE gRIAG or RB.
A, NJ ~ DI&LEJgRHAR.

At haJf.past, . O'Clock Tuesday norning
JuGge Wttherspoon entered the Court-fooua,
tbe1bpsi1sss OF the DAY being the trial os Or
Am. 5elinger dor the killing Of stephusy
Riley on&Oclober 2,LlSBb. The CourE-roam
was well flHeo, snithongh mot ontorsahly
crowded, and there SxSas 1alsoR fair sattAnd-
apee OF the meulbsrs. sSfsas The CLERK
OF ias 3Gonrt al once oalls6 the roll of YShe
tsxln iprorI, thirty iouI Of whom were found
fts.bs present, I,hc prosecution was rsRra-
scented by Mr. W. 81. Julssnl ervey, salicltar
o. This circuit, eEnd the .hstence by Major
JrIian &liicnelAapd AE. Ii, Il. n. Smith, oI
iass1aIm OF Mitenell 49, Rmita, and by, the
Bor AsG. Msggaih. Tbs EoltoltoY SsNd the
counsel for tho defence, both announcing
themselves reaay for triA,, the drawing nj
Inf 1ury wax al .onee3Rnterec into and the
IelloxtrE tury organized TO try thu pase;
THE JUEE.
SaenTy WtLik. s. 4. stodasW
500. Il .TNnlinsnL. ". 4 GhRtet,
4, AsSrry MuE:, ThoS BanooaS
LINED liz! 3u2or = EsLr
~ 4. a hpraui RoSEYt Wing
l. : SDHnlrs. fGug&ne ", Ioh nsnD
IG,evsu u The tuTaTE TrssaniAG ware nay,
RIDpIQTiIy challenged by tbn osfance Rnd
oDt, sby ahe; saaae Two turors were stona
y,raEse1 opinions rRhtrh would rreveoi
lheIu fronl r6pderinE Ru tmraTuR ver0'ol
anrurtlipg lo thc law anG tho testm on>
were $1,000 RsinB DYIIGs Cnur,,
foiT,.,I: LpeEDyaaS Nv Its,,i,f J, 5,nT = t,.
RtioT which anoGC Witherspo0r directaa
then 80 ta!urI 70 thei' room aud sN'ecta
TY,rI'IEtte rsIjiY,Ieti snc nnuoIrcnd tn.r
Nj henry willie ms. heon olsnte0 rn~ama".
tn. St,,Irt So 49, 80, 80
r,niiy,tG GTr4r l'' ''' ''' we '''N~
~. .rs, -, TN, co ,,,+rnNro.,. ~. .,, s....
~ ,n,,t = y IL - i,fnI1,t' ~ ~,
ElfE0 ~ tho TecclI tYapG0" or the FOrju,
- ~ va ,, ~, ~, w
10 ree,. yarT ''[.'.,- r - TTgt.-r,o71 20
CAM riancrraprt Tn. tast,m0, a..
yfyiur n tn Unruug nIis cAngC ~ cse,.
-
Il "f|i hi'i" '-i'' '"i b" ""f"h'.
Iff'' tOitcitUT tnEi, HrDpnpod 10 inrrnN Ucu
fno 'fetlm0rv C'T0- Fr -. T'nl'lnpCr.g.' tn,
inbi ma
de:eUdh1t YVES - CnuYi
dDogC Withe1Brn1s on Solicitor, Wi.,
SZrlU@N IIlt N'Ej1oIG.~ j. f&is StaFa ~ GGr
ca..
TO-.h 7-7l &NsTN-
VIZ fnr', nrai.tC gntc -vl1nEcy tartiSsF e.
Iha4aaI zYla' tit1 -evi6Pnca was RON !fy>eg' g.,
mn nv E%,eiTS- ~, FtfI,,, 49, Ns''
trfl'r5 <T,rIr, ,t,[- Fatg5 r1;i7>e5- -5,., 7,v,s
I La.gr, T. 81. "a. va. nf~ g,ane ru.rz.r. ..
IlRsa -Er4e:.zc trs. z5EfzT7.z1H Fef raw. H..
.tE,ts ~ ' -.
srTr,rs . g-s-y~sF -r,,y, a = F,-v..
- -, g. -''f'+t,-=- - -. t+.%.lIaa- IL 20.
~'fs 49, ~ 1t7se ,1gss!s We y sas.gr-t
-- yzaE.:-z ~ l.s'r Es es~zC s.p= 4Iae.
,- 5Trry.lgf- z,,, tyzz7,r, ,,s.se s,,
gs!EEMgssisr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ .r7;-,;r,,,
zszz.... rxEE14ssyas.. ", 5yeE,.rs----,,S
GEEisasIr y 3zps1gE112L- .9e E,.gSrs!..E ~
sgfssg "a ysse 4sr-ysr,ss:ss, a Tzs Mt,
--TysgrtElsa saiz4llsgr tiJE7 gE -4g,...
-D-s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
bAsH BALE GOODS et PeFrY & Co.'s. 81. 81. ,3sI
NNaLIeH TISSUE PAPHR at PerryiS q Iunl,a.S N

DO NOT go to the country Without a bottle
OF AnRostura Bitters to 1avor YOUR soIl q And
smMSnadet ~ ta9 q keep your dtgSsti iye Sfgshsf ID
ODER Be. enreit is the 90 6HiIei iAng6atdra
by DGJS q. B!Blegert s. Sons.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

inE WEALTH OF BERKEIRY.-rThe 8ayt,a
DS the s,ate board oi, the county board ";
shsoIg sna nersona %G'6; dae taxable value OF real
Iar lefs than IL was last year J,ne apso,g ~
sas 80 oa Tsal estate for me fiscal year Isst
Ss Gas "a z foi this year itfa S2.2S8.
IsIe on real estate. In 1sB4l86 the essaes- sol-
tsa sbia RsrsSna property was So ,oiaiS7o
az nv t Shss @ ls reg ueed for the pfeAst isoeI yss
no 10 " $40 1900 less iaaf, hsara ySsF
si lns Cotton on allfaxa6e pron.
q s;uRrtar iHoin more than million and
oiuoe Is,iIoad propsrty. Last yssf ihaty7sns
psssssfe1 aLabouG 1000 O0O sId sbs n -; as
nlIty rs .thHt dtS1vill mot be chnnneS S9t
levy doV the giRleture ds I3S mills zoe
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

a 1HE9koRoETowN AND LANES RAILROAD.
,:1;, SG: ); T. hsgood, clerk OF the United States
irom Jn9ge Hpgh u. Bond ,postp6nine tbe
sale tIsl OF 1be GEORGETOWN and Lanes, Railroad.
WniGn WAS 70 nave taken place 4to-morro w.
October. N ''''''o''@S' III
1tNw will ,be spmembered that during the
court IN this city Cnief Justice Waite
Eeniss fEsmasseu ns, 9sois,on In the case of the
against 9. o. Marshall, county .traesnranro oix 81;
Rjchiend Gonuty as TO, an Actof the IIaz,S.
5ature &c eqnirins the yerious Railroads In The
o. ne Iailroad. mmiksion srs.s Col. HasooSS
3hS aat 5nat received letter from 0hief j nstioa
20 sena the lext Of his decree in the cssa s as
Iasr ne nag q, gone @ TO Alaska TO spend the siim+
~ Is ssp p1fSs9msa 1nr hoWayer, that the de-
3 tice Waite is able TO prepare A. ''' '"s'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
/ BASE BALI. GOoDs a. Perry q "a. u

! You GAN BUYfor i d cents q sample OF Gin.
q 0ns. Liver Re ulator Sfor trial. BE sure
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

IIhe ChRrleston fund for tho Irish cause has
been IsWelteo by thiH timely contribntiHn
from BlacAVills 10 Sd sc 90.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

& ~ ULY D1YIOgHps.--The &adonal Bank OF
jf fff5fr1ter has neelRred O. sesai-annusl 9iyb
9flad 90 f0fF per ef ~. u aSable on md sfter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-21

comes from the loss of interest in skat-
ing Kinks, and the consequent aban-
donment of roller skate manufacture
by some of the once largest concerns,
notably one in Newark, N. j., that
made in 1884, 100000, and one in New
York that up to last July had two
years. business of $4,000 skates. The
dissolution of the skating rink syndi-
cate, that for three years has built
Kinks all over the country, started
them and then sold them to local en-
thusiasts, has divided 100000 on it's
last years business, and has been the
medium for the sale of over 5000, 900
roller skates. The decline of this bust
ness is suggested by the fact that
where Norfolk county, Mass, had fif-
teen Kinks running last winter, it now
has but five. New York's number has
been reduced from twenty three to
eight, and Philadelphia from thirteen
to six, and those remaining are not
patrOnized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-21

the extent of his tillage. never saw
a pound of frst-class hay in his barr
-late-cut stuff. He only fed twice g
day and his cattle were out only a
short time in the warmest part of the
day. After a life on the farm and if
teen years of stock feeding for myself
which is very different from feeding
for somebody else, 1 have come to
these conclusions:
First, that feeding often and feeding
much grain is neither necessary nor
profitable, because my observations are
that the men that have made money at
it don't belong to that class.
Second, that grass is the natural
food for our herbiverous domestic ami
mails, and that growth and flesh can be
produced upon it at a bigger profit
than in any other way.