davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
KANSAS WOMEN.

Mrs. s. NJ. Harger, of Macksville,
Stafford county, advertises in the Macks-
vile Times for information of her hus-
band, who left about the first of March
and has not since been heard of. Harger
is described as man forty-eight years
old, six feet high, of slender build, with
grayish hair and beard. Search since
his disappearance has failed to discover
any clue to his whereabouts.
Russell Record: Miss Cora Farms
worth, 10 years old, daughter of James
Farnsworth of this city, was killed by
the Lightning the other day, during the
storm. The lightning struck the Chin
ney, coming down center partition. The
Joung Lady was standing in the door
leaning against the side casing, and was
instantly killed.
Bur Oak Herald: A lady by the
the name of Cameron, was killed bv
lightning, about ten miles northeast Of
Man kato the other day. She was about
II years Of age. Her family were on
their way to the frontier. and stopped q
few days and pitched their tent and were
ausking corn, when the accident occur
rcd.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
a GEORGIA yGLUSTh

Far ND the lonely mountain eide
NV wandering footsteps led,
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead;
The trace of a nismantled fort
Lay in their forest cave,
And in the stad W near the path
saw soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lowly mound;
The simple headboard, rudely writ,
Had rotted to the ground.
raised 1t with reverend hand,
From dust its words TO clear.
But time had biotted all but these:
"A Georgia Volunteer"
heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
/ saw the Alleghanies rise
Toward the realms of snow;
The valley campaign rose TO mind,
It's leader name, and then
4 know the sleeper had been one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
He sleeps; what need to question now
If he were wrong or night!
Ha knows ere this whose cause is Just
In Col, the Fathers sight,
He WIelds no warlike weapon now,
Returns no foeman's thrust; u.
Who but a coward would reyile
An honored soldiers dust!
Roll. Shenandoah. proudly roll
hdown that rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave of one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
Beneath the cedar and the pine
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies
A Georgia volunteer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
QUEEN ELIZABETH.

Queen Elizabeth sat one day,
Watching her narincs IIch and gay,
And there were the TIlbury guns at play
And there the bold sea rover;
Up comes Lyon so brisk and free,
Makes his bow, and he says says he.
Gracious Queen of the land and sea,
From TilbUry fort to Dover"
Queen Elizabeth, etc.
Mary, come up," says good Queen Bess,
Draw it shorter and prove it less;
Speeches are things we chiefly bless
When once we have got them ovsr;
Spencer carries you well along,
And the swan OF Avon is rich in song
Still, we have sometimes found them long,
/ and the bold sea roverw
Queen Elizabeth, etc.
''Qaecn," he says, 81 have got in store
4 beautiful school from roof to door;
And have a farm of acres four,
And a meadow of grass and clover;
so may it please you, good Queen b.,
Give NE a charter, firm and free;
For there is Harrow, and this is me,
hnd that is the bold sea rOvcr,"
Queen Elizabeth, etc.
bad little boys says she, lat school
Want a teacher to read anu rule;
Train Ounce and you find fool;
Cattle must have their dTover;
BY my halidome, 1 propose
You be teacher of verse and prose
What's a halidome, no one knows,
Even the bold sea rovern'(
Queen Elizabeth, etc.
And this is my charter, stirm and free,
This is my royal, great decree:
Hits to the rail shall count for three,
And when fairly over;
And If any one comes and makes fuss,
Send the radical off to us.
And 1 will tell him L choose il t'us,
And SO will the bold sea royerr'
Queen EliZabcth, etc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
The people Of Dodge City, Larned

The people Of Dodge City, Larned,
Kinsley and Garden City are now en-
gagged in friendly dispute to determine
which town has the prettiest looking lot
of young ladies. There is no prospect
of bloodshed, and the question will un-
doubtedly be settled without any serious
complications.
Atchison Globe: An Atchison young
lady who has just returned from Vassar
college, says that Vassar girls do not
chew gum at all. The squibs OF tie
newspapers have cured them of the habit
completely.
The recent terrible storm which de-
wasted Kansas City was predicted by a
Leavenworth colored girl several months
before it happened.
Marie Steenbock little Leavenworth
girl attempted to light a fire with coal
oil and received injuries from the effects
of which she died.
Salina has population now of 5000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29

lola Courant: The farmers cannot
complain of the season thus far. They
appear to be making the most of it by
industriously and theoretically working
early and late getting in different kinds
of crops cultivating those already in and
preparing for bountiful crop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market,
KANSAS CITY. May q. lea.
The Daily Indicator renorfa.

KANSAS CITY. May q, lea.
The Daily Indicator reports:
| FLOUR-Marketd dull. Quotations were: Ca.
by sample, 81 20; Xxx, soc; Xxx, 90c@sI 90; fam
a Is patent, 80 O5@2 20: rye, 81 45@1 70.
WHEAT-Receipts, SO, 600 bushels; shipmenAs,
sos bushels; in store 226, goo Bushels. Markee
lower. No. 2 red cash 55c bid, 55hc asked;
June. 551hc bid, 57lsc asked; July, 59slc. No. Z
softcash, 69c asked, No. 8 red i91ac asked.
C0RNERecsipts, 4, eco BUSH shipments, 15Qoe
No. cash, 26Acc bid, 2s1c asked; June, I4c
bid, 26Ac asked; No: 2 white cash, 2sc bid. 29Ho
asked; No. 4. 2slac bid, q asked. High mixed.
UATs-July, CSC asked.
RYE-Nominal.
HAY-Weaker. Best, steady; low grades,
m edium, 81 OO95 OOcommon 81 50;Gs 30.
PROvISlONS-Round lots: Su.n cu1s6
hams, 1Oc per pound; breakfast bacon SIC per
S q; long clear. 8 10; shoulders, ss 30; short
clear, go 20; smoked clear rib sides. IS 20; long
CORN MEAL-Green. CSC; dried Zoe.
LARD-Choice tierce, 8 80.
BRAN-Bulk. Ale; sacked. 48c.
RUTHERFORD supply, no demand. Cream
cry fancy 16c, good lie; fine dairy 12c store. 90
EGGS-Weaker at SX09c.
y CHEESE,We quote: Full cream 10; fats. &c.
LIVE POULLTRY Market quiet. Chickens-
hens, 81 az Is; mixed, 81 2592 40. Turkeys.
POTATOES-Weak. Car lots, peachblova.
45@50c per bushel; Miscellaneous, 400 per bushel.
Michigan rose 35c per bushel; early rose, 25@o0o.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, 1@ic; peaches. y
WOOL-Quiet. Kansas and Nebraska hssvy
fine 12@l5c; light 1o@1s,; medium, 1691ees
tub washeG-chOice. l8@30c: medium, 6 II
dingy and low. A@26; Missouri unwas1 d.
heavy fine. IA . 16c; light, 16@20o; medium, ls010A
medium combing, 18@20c; coarse comb.ng, 10
18c; low and carpet, 14@18o.
workinY. 6@ac; common. red tipped, &c; crook
HIDES-Dry flint, No. I, per pound, Sc; No.
z lie; dry flint bulls and stays, &c; dry salted,
No:1. 10c; No. q &C.; green sailed No. I, ITO; No.
2, $40; green sailed bull and stag 5hc; green ~
cured No. 1. 6nc; No. 2. SIC; calf. S@1oc; shssp
F FkkkSEE5xs, ], 'Ao No. 2 sso Per pound
MILL STUFFS-Quiet. The ruling quotz1aoas
for JOB lots az follows: Corn meal Rreen, 70es
kiln dried, 75c. Bran, bnlk, sc; sacked. 6oDS
corn COZ chop Pc 100 pounds. u pearl hominy. p<
APPLES-Active at >A so6s 90, for best; con-
mon t. %ssdiqm. g o692 8.
MESS PORK-ss on.
MESS BEEF-Extra. s. 90
BARREL MEATS oneless pork, S12 20; olnr
pork. 412 90; mess pork. I'll 90.
SORGHUM-Brght, sweet and clear, no pse
gallon.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of whsok.
corn, oats and rye, at the close OF change eoonv.
In comparison with the previous day andpre-
vious year:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29

Boscen's Budget, Fort Plain, N. T.. for
March, 1885, says In the multiplicity
Of medicines placed upon the market, it
Is sometimes difficult to Distinguish be-
tween the meritorious a0d the worthless.
There are at least two excellsnt remedies
widely used, the efficiency q which ars
unquestiooed. We reCeF to St JacohD
OIL and Bed Star Cough OusA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29

Concordia Times. Last week, G. w.
Culp had an addition to bis care in the
shape Of a Shetland pony. The mother
and colt were weighed. Their combined
weight was 3S6 pounds, and the mare
was weighed alone, she tipped the beam
at 346, leaving the colt an even forty
pounds. They are thoroughbred.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29

Topeka Commonwealth: johnson City,
Edwin and Veteran, in Stanton county,
have all been consolidated under the
name of the johnson City town company.
Both of the latter towns will be removed
to johnson City, which is located in the
center of old Stanton county, and is the
prospective county seat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
The infant child Of Mr.,

The infant child Of Mr.. Wooley, living
near Osborne, Osborne county, a little
girl aged about twenty months, fell from
an open stairway into boiler containing
few clothes and small quantity of
boiling water. She was terribly burned,
but lived about "a hours after the
occurrence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
To the memory
CAPTAIN WILBUR RATHBONE.

l..
true friend and brave soldier
This stone is raised by Co. G. til Regiment
Vol. l. which he commanded.
The grave had been carefully tended.
Its rounded outlines and fresh, closely
trimmed sod made of it green island
in lake of disorder and neglect The
pale old lady knelt down and began to
pick flowers from the basket and rever-
emily lay them upon the grave. The boy,
big-eyed and silent, came softly up and
planted his flag at its head.
"Wilbur Rathbone was my sons clos
est friend" continued the old lady, in a
soft. sweet voice. "They we're babies to-
gether, school-fellows, comrades and
friends. The home of each was as much
the others as his own; They spent al
most every hour of their time together
for twenty years. They grew alike in
looks and manners, though they were
totally unlike in character. Even their
names resembled each other. My boy
was called Willis. He was rash, impetu-
GUS, quick to anger and not easy to con-
troll. Wilbur was brave and gentle, Civ
en- to quiet ways and of few words. He
loved music better than merry making,
and he loved horses and birds better
than most persons. I fancy I can still
hear the piano speak under his fingers,
when sit silent and alone in my now
childless and almost empty house. And
when the quiet of evening comes Isome-
times close my eyes, blot out Of my
memory quarter of century, and hear
the notes from his violin float over the
hills. His mother and father, my good
neighbors, lived over there in the aouse
whose chimney you can see from here"
and she pointed through break in the
wood. "They are all long since dead,
and lie here beside their son. They were
not members of the Society of Friends
that met in this little house, but their
parents had been, and when they died
there was, after all, not aspot of ground
in which to bury them more sacred than
this, though it is SO desolate-so very,
very desolate.
'.But the boys! They were never sep
arated until few months before the war
broke out. My son grew restless, and
talked of going out into the world and
doing great things. We held him here,
his father and I, foolish souls that we
were, feeling that we could not let him
go; that to go once meant really to go
forever. You know that when birds
once try their wings they never go back
to the nest. And we had only one other
child, one girl, our Katie. At last the
pressure upon his restless spirit rasped
his ever quick temper, and he quarreled
with his father, left Us in the night with
out word"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
A POOR ILLUSTRATION.
Texas Siftings.

"Don't know how many three times
ten is? Now, Harry" said the teacher,
IF one loaf of bread cost 10 cents
wouldn't three cost 80 cents?'
maybe SO at your bakery, but we deal
with q baker that gives thee for a quar-
ter"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
LATEST MARKETS..
Aanszs City Live stock n.rn.e


The Live Stock indicator report.
,. SA LII ne 1cs head; shipns.s.
tic lower, Choice to fancy, IS iSas w. So a.. -
gooJ, "a 81 95 %; common to mesi;nm 81 r.
g ~; stockers and feeders. s. sOG4 Isl. -
HUiS-isecsipts, 1855; shipments. sam -
Market was active and Sc hiaher. Good -
choice 3 7Y@S 81; common to medium. q ~
8 20. - -
SHEEP-Receipts, 797 head; shipmenta
head. The market was quiet Good 10 choiea
s. W64 w; common to medium A OOfS1 -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29
KANSAS RAILROADS.
Abstracts Of Returns Of tho State Board q
Railroad Assessors.

Railroad Assessors.
Below will be found very comprehensive
statements in tabulated form, showing the
names, mileage and valuation of railroads in
Kansas, and also the number of miles of
road and its valuation in each county in the
state. The showing is one of which Kansas
may be proud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-29

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia with
perfect success one was case of neural
5ia Of the heart. J. ii. Clarke, N. D.,
Cuba, Mo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Hogs that are squealing from
cold are not making pork.
There is one method of saving
bones which should not be over
looked. 1t is to keep barrel of I've
convenient, into which all refuse
bones should be dropped. The
result is that phosphate of potash
will be formed, which unlike the
phosphate of lime is soluble in mat
ter, making one of the most valuable
fertilizers known.
Prof. Roberts, speaking of the
great efficiency of modern labor-sav-
ing implements and machines, says
that "the boy of to-day with his
sulky-plow and self binder can rob
the soil of more plant food in a year
than his grandfather could in all his
lifetime, though his muscular grand
father might have carried off with
ease two such boys, one under each
arm"
DR.. Phipson advocates, in a
German scientific journal, the gen.
eral use of sugar asa regular diet.
For 40 years he has eaten at least a
quarter Of pound daily, not count
ing the sugar forming substances
taken at the same time, and has
found it very healthfui. Mans con-
condition would be greatly improved
if the use of sugar would substitute
that of alcohol.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

DON'T LET MOTHER DO 1T.

Daughter, don't let mother do it! ms
Do not let her slave and toll,
While you sit a useless idler,
Fearing your soft hands to soil.
Don't you see the heavy burdens
Daily she is wont to bear,
Bring the lines upon her forehead
Sprinkling silver in her hair?
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
Do not let her bake and broil
Through the long, bright summer hours,
Share with her the heavy toll,
See, her eye has lost its brightness,
Faded from her cheek the glow;
And the step that once was buoyant
Now is feeble, weak and slow.
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
She has cared for you SO long
Is it right the weak and feeble
Should be toiling for the strong?
Waken from your l~istless languor,
Seek her side to cheer and bless;
And your grief will be less bitter
When the sods above her press.
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
You will never, never know
What was home without a mother
Till the mother lieth low
Low beneath the budding daisies,
Free from earthly care or pain,
To the home so sad without her,
Never to return again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

*Daily except Sunday.
fDaily except Saturday
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

oyster bare. Have a low, clear,
brisk fire and a fine wire gridiron
heated. They should take but a few
minutes to do. Have SOME butter
rubbed on the dish on which they
are served. . r IL r,f
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

rubbed on the dish on which they
are served. ; IL r.f
FRIED SMELLS.
First clean them by making a
a slight opening at the gills, then
draw them between the thumb and
finger, beginning at the tail. This
will press out the insides. Wash
them and wipe dry. Sprinkle salt
over them, then dip in milk and
dredge with flower or dip in egg
and roll in breadcrumbs and fry in
boiling oil or fat. The heads and
tails should be left on.
A SOFT QUILT.
If coarse hen and turkey feathers
are stripped up the two side plumes
from the stem and thrown into a
a bag and the bag is rubbed hard
between the hands or or a wash
board, the plumes will become
massed together into adelicate dow
ny substance, much of which can be
used in lining comforters that will
be found warm and light. A writer
in Harper's Bazaar says that such
comforters are equal to eider-down
coverlets.
Peel and. core apples, leaving
them whole; put in a kettle to boil,
adding a slice or two Of lemon, a lit
tie. green ginger and sugar. Cook
the apples till tender. Take them
up carefully, boil down the syrup
and add two tablespoonfuls of gela-
atine which has been dissolved in
four table spoonfuls of water to Il
cup of this syrup. Pour this over
the apples and set where the whole
will cool.
ARGENTEUIL SOUP.
Boil the trimmings Of a roast of
beef, with half an onion, a very
small bit of red pepper, and an even
teaspoonful of salt. Strain, and set
away to cool. The next day melt
four tablespoonfuls of beef marrow
in a frying pan, and when it is hot
stir in two tablespoonful of -four.
Stir the mixture until it is smooth
and add the hot stock. Just before
putting in the tureen add two yolks
of eggs beaten light. Serve with
small slices of fried bread.
HINTS ON s%TARCHING CLOTHES.
Articles requiring to be very stiff
should be starched twice, once with
boiled starch after they are rinsed
and before hanging out to dry. Make
the boiled starch with three table
spoonfuls of starch to a quart of
water and half a teaspoonful of
borax. When dry take in clothes
and if possible, iron the %fannels at
once; iron them on the wrong side
with a cool iron until quite dry.
Sprinkle clothes carefully and fold
them. Starch collars, cuffs, ETC.,
again with raw starch. Be careful
about folding shirts and nightgowns
after starching, as nothing is more
disagreeable than patches of starch
on parts where it is not intended to
be. Fold shirt or gown lengthwise
so that the two starched fronts
come together, lay the wristbands
between them, then roll up very
tight, sprinkling the rest of the gar
ment with water. Pack all the
clothes closely in the basket, cover
with a damp cloth and then with a
dry one until ready to iron.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
CHINESE RICE.
GOLD CAKE.

The yolks Of three eggs, a scant
halfcup of butter, one cup of sugar,
two cups of milk, one teaspoonful
each of s~aleratus and cream of tar
tar, or two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Flavor with lemon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

No. L. For A III Of Is.
One Leader Corn Shelter. Capacity rs to 40
bushels per hour, worth $1,000.
No. 2. For A CLUB OF 16.
One Smith Feed Cutter, worth $3.50.
No. 3. For A CLUB OF 9.
One plantation Bell, with fixtures complete
for hanging, weight rs pounds, 1915.
No. For A CLUB OF 8.
One Farmers Friend Plow with wrench,
extra point and mould board, worth 1925.
No. 5. For A CLUB OF 50.
One DOuble-barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun.
30 inch barrels, No. IL gauge, worth $1,000.
No. 6. o A CLUB OF rs.
One China Set of So pieces, worth $1,000.
MOI. For A CLUB OF 7.
One Disston's Cross Cut Saw, six feet long,
worth $3.50. -
The above goods we get from s. E. Allen,
Winston, N. c.
No. 8. For A CLUB OF Is.
One Dexter Corn Shelter, without fan. Capac-
ity Is to 40 bushels per hour, worth $1,000.
No. 9. For A CLUB OF 80.
The Dexter Shelter, with fan, worth $1,000.
No. 10. For A CLUB OF 8.
One Boy Dixie Plow, wrench, extra point
board, worth 1925.
No. IL. For A CLUB OF 30.
One Double-barrel Shot Gun, Muzzle loader,
40 inch, steel barrels, worth $500.
No. IL. For A CLUB oF6.
Four splendid Steel Hoes, worth 500.
No. ID. For A CLUB OF IA
One eight day, walnut frame Clock, worth
$500.
No. IA. For CLUB OF 8.
One day Clock, with weights, worth 81. rs.
No. Is. For A CLUB OF 9.
One day Clock, walnut frame, worth s.. so.
No. 16. For A CLUB 4.
One day Nickel Clock, worth $3.50.
No. II. For A CLUB OFT.
One day Nickel Clock, with alarm attach
ment, worth $3.50.
No. 18. For CLUB OF 25.
'One good Silver Watch, genuine American
lever. worth $1,000.
CThese goods we get from W. vogler. Win
ston, N. c., and are guaranteed.)
No. 49,. For A CLUB OF 30.
On No. ] "Selmo' Cook Stove, with 13
pieces and 3 jointsrof pipe and one elbow-a
splendid Cook Stove, worth 1925.
No. 20. For CLUB OF q.
Sixty-six feet of 10 inch Tobacco Flues with
six elbows and two caps; an outfit for a barn Is
feet square,, worth $lO.SO.
No. q. For A CLUB :.
One Tin Chamber Set, 3 pieces and neatly
painted, worth $3.50.
cThese goods we get from Cherish, Senseman
& Co, Salem, N. CO.
Send names, with post office and coun,
8 set@ az fest.as -.
Now go to work and see who can send
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

Pour on to three tablespoonfuls
of corn starch dissolved in a little
cold water n pint of boiling water.
Add the whites of three eggs beaten
to a froth, and pour into an earthen
dish and set in a steamer and steam
twenty minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
H FOR EVERYBODY!
Premiums for the workers
FOR THE EARMERS. FOR THE LADIES', FOX THE bO1'
AND FOR THE GIRLS.

THE RoGREsuvE FARMER is a live, and as its name Indicates, a PTrogg1e smVg
paper, devoted to the interests of the farmers Of NorthC arohna M wiz e emea
from leading farmers and Others, farm notes for the farmer nouseno" ra a - ~
for the housekeeper, stories for young and old, miscellaneous mat'a' mr'n' VIII
It Will be ken up to the full standard of modern agricultural Journalism;
We propose to make it a paper that NorthC Carolina farmers may not only reo
with profit, but n of which they may be proud. 1..oh1a
We hope in the near future to see it become a weekly visitor IN M househoo
of thousands Of farmers. I &#%~. 49, :o.as uAo
send us cheering words and write us encouraging letters, Ill f which" we appre
cate. n.-.- urdo
not expect Tor ask them to give us their time fol nothing, and accordingly we
offer as compensation for the service that may be rendered us in securing "bs o
subscribers for n year, the following
SPLENDID LIST
embracing articles of cal value to the farmer, to the farmers wife, % the boy and
There is o chance work. no pue lottery business, in this, and n o Cheap John
goods areO offered. +
Every one who works. for us is sure Of getting either Of the premiums offered,
and everything offered is guaranteed by us and by the responsible parties sup
ply them as being up o the standard and of full value as represented.
The premiums will be securely packed, addressed to the getters u p of clubs n
placed OF the carsa Winston free of cost.
of sixteen or under mus De addressed to N post office:
of June nex Now here is a chance for active men, good women, boys and girls,
to help us extend the circulation of THE PRoGREss1vE FARMER, get a substantial
and valuable premium, benefit themselves. -
The receipt of lists for clubs will be duly acknowledged in our columns from
week to week.
Iyou DON want any IF the premiums send us six subscribers and get your own
copy free.
Without a Dollar you may get one Of j p. Nissens cele-
brated Two-Horse Wagons.
For a CMb Of 200 yearly subscribers sent to us wh the CASH. By the 1a of
September neu zoe uuW gue a j. p NZSSEN WAGON, tuoAorse, medium,
complete Wh eove, aoh $4,000.
,cH gue a Wagon and a splendid double set Of Hand Made Harness complete
Brides, Collars and Rens, worh $500.