davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
ilntcri6tsS tn, GaspretSe oersetbsn
Spntc6aute.

g!ahFoIaenoe Stelle 1T Dem 9utehten 6es pm.
Samuel Snowben, Jiecptsannalts, peltes III Der
Sonntag ggzAus9G6e III mertc q n uer=
oentIibt puroe, I6er oaS 3tedlt Der D@onioIi>rter
@oscomau9nie," @uniumentcn, ipe,the ouserbnlb oc3
TohrcnterrainS coniHrrre aoer@ ompasnien iUolnen,
bobere Grefe 81 bsrctnen, eRtnommeA
-"Stb BIN oaber hcr GnIitt, Saf 0ie yteucrun9 Der
r9oH HolibIrtcn GaS@Gompaanie" Setreff5 Ses Stredz
mems pcriicoener 9uspreiie ftir SIr9er eine unje=
Iedte unterhebur9 inter ibren @a$tun6en lit, uu0
oaB fieCi6e pon Strgern, pele in Der einen Stlots
9e9enb iuobntn, ni,tt cinen Dollar pro auenb aubhz
fuB eintairen tann, rUdbreno tie con SIr9ern,
turlte in anberen Sta6ttbeiIen uobnen, nur fGniSa
Gents pro tauienb 5uB perlangt urb onB has 9ei'ir
I'm enen 9erihtS6rfebL 6er sie Bresberatietun9 10
nrrmrt ba6 Ge Singer sleid1 pel Su beSnhlen booen,
6eiu;ai9t Uer6er tpiro."-
Gle Goriumtnten, 81 oeyen llEgnnfen ein ioIher
unterideS eematt lutt6, reroaT 6rin9eu6 Guf9eforz
hert, bel SeSablung ibrer @a5rehnun9en fhnit9
@ents pro tauicnb GuB - unO teinen Gent mebr - tu
offertren.
aut iino iie c1iud)t, in benz Sircou oes @omite's
gir. 80, ct. 1auIItrafc, anSet9e 81 MAIDEN, Iaas
Die "Honloloirte @as=@ompa0nie" mebr, ais iltnI5g
Gents enSutaircn, reip. ta9bar 81 Oerocn oOertGre
Gjasmetcr me9Sunebmen oeriuben olltc.
". u. Seymour Scpper,
(1OSD Setrstdr beS Somite'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
segaf- -Wotisen.
Baltimore, ben 5. Veai 1856.
an Die
Hcoaftiou 0eS ,TeutSdcn Is a rr cSo emf ef "a

Der artifei in Den eofaI= =giotiSen Ser gun" pom
5. Diai, iueI6er an9i6t, G5el6aie6er (brass-moul-
ders) erbtelten in elner 9epifen 8ertdte III ocier
Si46t nlr SO bic gSode be9ebt 9egen auoere oaitl6e
Gelddr betreIben6e Sirnlen 9roBe uu3arehttJteit
ndrti9 it3ti9er au5tunIt 6eoari, enen ihlebten
Grorut
Brass-MOulderS Grbeiten i'm Durtibnittc ctmn
aht StilnoeH td9ttdt, uro unere Sejlglung lit nlslt,
ais oas Sopptite uon Dem, mas in Der Sun" ar=
9eaeten 1T; in Der 0fegeI etbGten iebt Gebrllnae
mebr itir 6ormenmaden moulding), e6enio arbei=
ter bet itet9er SeldGIti9un9 bGs gan8e 5a9r gtn=
buICb.
Gonturren3 bat in alen GeitdftSj jtUei3en Den PrOz
ut Der Napttolanla9e uno Suouitric lebr befabge=
brdt, ouer mir uerlQn9en, baB man seret lei, uenn
@ercdt9teit Su hutn, 4iliAt 1T.
(GjeSeitneD SBpmes Raccu5bfu,
Sspicpb Sruidjmiucr,
Is. WcSobe,
Prottlide @eI59ieIer 6et 9enrp NcSbane & 9onl9.,
bic 500 geutt 6elGdit9eu. QOS-10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06

Spies, 6ielotug uno @oniorreu Dor @eribt.
25 oeutidc sdriItister alsG5roee auaeflaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
&oblett. ,ttto Solsbof
bon
8. 3ange & SGbnen,
CFsGbaieftrabe uno >, ,untonzB abn" unb 06s
Roaumsats uno AiSauttbftrabe.

DO bte Erefs bon Solt unb Soblen iesi aIImdIis
Gniansen, gu fteisen, rathen mir uniertn 6reunben
unb aanben, ,h sst ibren Binterporrath einsuIesen,
che eieielben noQ tbeuerer nerben. AHen Senientz
sen, peIte iest ibren Borrntb einIesen, perben mir
suten Rabatt 9eben gBir finb bereit, @ontrate fur
fest ober ipdtere Abeferung abtuihliesen.
tptu, Der iote gar rit peridumen, bel ob9er Sirma
sortupreden ober ieine BeReIuns ourb Die BOP Ober
Edtpbon enbuienben.
sF Dieie tsirma Iieiert nur refine rrb gut, aobIen
tur Botentsa aarren ulr ,asen brett in ben Seler.
p. S.-Sa mir iest uniere Sdgemhbe in gutem
Sufanbe unb ets trodenes seidstes unb seipaItenes
Sslb on Sanb baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunbe
Hnb Gunben, BET uns ror5uprehen,benn mir oertaus
ZEN fets su ben bilisffen Breiien. (apriI5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
SapstaI $4,G0O,00

Satnnm's 9sbctppbI! 9arnum's 8 &ebetpobl!
Nfi Sebasern isbe id mid seno:bist, meiner Dtitz
ohr9ern cine StauiteHuns, ,weIhe c entbufiatiid acz
uhrbist unb ireissbis paronrt baben, 3u entseben;
aliein Die 6reunbe gutter unterbaltunsen in europa
cerlansen nat.ber gsIe9enbett, bieis Sdauccmbnaz
tion nit enem 2Seltruie, Die In feinsm Sanbe bres
geiden bat, Su ieben. SD babe fir beren Sef0ros=
runs in brer. .unsebeuren 9eammtbeit ii6er ben at>
Iantiiten Ssean ole Gnorbnunsen setroffen unb
@onNtte ab9eitIoiien. Weine fibsen unb eria6rez
men @ompasnons pcroen oieies obne 9leiben oaz
fetenbe lnternetmen untsr meiner periorltten Be-
auifdti9un9 leitep.
Dss Hublitums setoriamer Diener
Ybtweas z. Sarnum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06

GSOtti'gUa8 Nsbc 4, SeItel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
Sptajnft i'm 8eoaftipnsIafal oer
Sgieago'er ,,&rbetterscttmne."

gSeitere flefne Rnbcl6rGn8en in Der 8artsn,
naot.- Sine aIpptbefc unS elm auardttftt.
idler 9aserbiersS StcSe sspinuocrt. - Gin
gisiIau;=S rs pmtte. - Ser SIutuater Tar=
ions reiBt aus nno IGRt istue Id,warie
frau i'm Stidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-06
THE LUMBER-EXCHANGE.
Mu paS NubIifum!

Sn elmer Wontas, ben 8. W1dr3, ituttsefunoenen
8erlamnuun9 Der "8alttmorer Nubs ur0 Sau9oI5s
S0rfe". pur6e. iOlscnher SeiaIus nebit Rotioirun9
einbeui9 sefabt;
rrS IN iSolge Der MISUNDERSTANDING in un=
erer unb anoeran @robdoten oe5 Sanoes Seiteus Der
teim Sau9etuerte beitiitisen 9anbperter mir. Die
Sauunternehnler Der Staet baltimore, ale Utez
runesoeIld d,eHenbeiten SetrefS Der Arbeitsitun6en
unter uniern arbetteru mo9liht in @intan9 bu 6rnz
gen min teu, uno
q Die 9ausi1rener79ebIlien (house-carpen
terS) i'm 9s9eniate Su allen anocren belm 6auS=
baue betbeili9ten Sauomerten adJt Stunoen aIs cine
seieblide 2a9eSarueit an9enommen BADEN, 10 tptro
oon eem "Sercin Der Saumeiiter DER Staot
Baltimore" b ei d en-. oaB mir es a6tbnen, Die
AdtfunoeTz boroerur9 Der "JOurneymen House.
Carpenters Association" III belpllllgen, uno oGB
min ndd rem 3. Nia ntun StunSen 0IS cine 9eieBz
lte Sa9esalbeit bel berielben SeSabun9, ME lest
t1r 5ehn Sunoen, Grnebmen peroen, a6er mt enem
Uitnimallohne uon 1928 pro Tag. Der rur auf pez
l-9er 9eltltie 5an0Derter anDeuoun9 Nn0en lou,
oeB mir uns aber bon teiner ar6eiter=Or9anilas
tton ooritreben anen fUer0en. men mir in unierem
@eihdfte IN ir9enb elmer Ste(luns behditieen Iol=
len."" Solitebenber Seiblub bat uniere pole Spmz
patbie.
Se,lrp ssames Il Sa.. SaniS, Gecics 6 So,
Shos. 8. Sbsgod & eo.,a. Stnrd s. Sobue,
Otto Snfer 60, Srnnn, 9rapes &
Spaiu 4 Sanfs, Co.,
Wrtce, 2Seld1 & Co., 9srtce & S5eaIo,
3. y. Gilbert 6 Srr., 3eo. j. SIoau & Sru.
Seeiie, Bruins Il Tsobi, ~. .. SasIor SC So,
Sobnipn, SbrHo6 &c 60, ,1beo0ore Wpttu &
asian0 1 sroOts. ". g. !. sarers &
sbOmas @attbe~s N. 5. Is. Sting &
erssnieaf 5O0nfon soissh 6. sbOmas
Il Spbn, & 60,
gSiIiuu n sSIutinp. Gam. SarnS & 60,
Y. ". Sasatns 90. sSHt. Ipplegartb Sc
sSames W- WeSpusau Spbn,
~ & sobn, @eorae 81. @larfc,
The "Gable Sash, Door @aI,b & s6bne,
and Blind Company" (lOGC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
PLUCK.

The Lenoir, Caldwell county, Topic
says that VIM. Nelson, of Patterson
township, a veteran soldier who lost an
arm at Gettysburg, was last week allowed
s. per month for the support of his three
idiot children by the board of commits
%sioners. He has supported these chill.
dren for twenty years, working on rented
land with only one arm to work with and
has paid his taxes and supported his
wife and two other children besides the
three unfortunates.-Raleigh Nevs and
Observer.
Truly has poor Nelson grandly
illustrated the sublime spirit Of "A
Confederate soldiers pluck" but the
inhuman neglect and want Of SYM
thy in all these long years OF untold
sutfering-more trying to him than
the terrors and perils Of the battle
in which he lost his arm-should
bring a blush of shame to the cheeks
Of every patriotic North Carolinian<
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
A GOOD SIGN.

Z Many farmers who come into our
office tell us that they propose to
use very little commercial fertilizers
and to give more attention to the
and making ofhome manure
This is indicated also by the discus
siOns in the Farmers Clubs. We
congratulate the farmers on this
wise resolve, for until they do cease
to depend upon the commercial fer
ltilizers, and make the farm supply
it's own composts they cannot expect
that success which their labor ought
TO meet with. In our opinion it
was an unlucky day for the South
when the first bag of commercial
fertilizer was brought into it, not
because it does not to some extent
answer the purpose of a fertilizer,
but because ourpeople got to depend,
ing too much upon it, and neglected
the homemade fertilizers which, IN
the long run, are of intellectually
more value.
Aside from the comparative value
Of the two different kinds Of fertill-
zers, that purchased from the manu-
facturers is high priced and compelS
the average purchaser to go more
or less in debt, sometimes to an
extent which seriously embarrasses
him if it does not entail heavy &C
rifice, while the homemade requires
no outlay of money, creates no
Indebtedness, but only the applica-
ton OF intelligent industry, the great
bulk OF the material necessary lying
conveniently at hand on every farm
Or easily within reach. When the
day comes that every Southern
farmer makes his own fertilizers,
then the Southern farmer will begin
to feel independent and wonder thai
ne travelled Sc long in bondage ana
didn't see his way out sooner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
THE GREY AND THE BLUE.

Mrs. James K. Polk, the venerable
widow of President Polk, has writ
ten a letter inviting the Grand Army
of the Republic to hold its next re-
union in Nashville, in which she
says:
"Before | die | would that mine eyes
could see the grand reunion of my
beloved country in the city where
my dear husband lessee the veterans
of the North encamping in amity where
they once did in anger, and those who
wore the grey shaking hands with their
fellow-countrymen in the fellowship of
a common destiny, cannot but think
the meeting of the grand army of the
republic in Nashville in 1887 would be
the grand turning point in the complete
reconciliation of the land my husband
presided over, and whose unity is dear
tony heart
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
POPLAR TENT FAIR.

The Annual Fair of this associa-
ton was held at Poplar Tent on the
18th and 18th insts. Unfortunately
the surrounding streams, we're SO
much swollen by heavy rains on the
10th that a great many visitors and
exhibitors we're kept away, but the
exhibits in the various departments
were highly creditable.
The address of DIR. Blanton, Mas
ter of the Virginia State Grange, we
heard spoken of in the most compli-
mentary terms. Speeches were also
made by Col. Chas. r. Jones and
the writer. tsss G5s ass@ na21as
No Fair in the State has been
financially more uniformly success
full than this, and when the good
people of the community shall have
completed the organization of their
clubs, we shall confidently expect
the Fair to receive a new impetus
and excel, next year, all it's previous
efforts. Cooperation must be the
watchword Of our farmers and by
this and through this every county
in the State should have an annual
fair. Let the farmers Of Cabarrus
push the work of organization
form township clubs-a county club
and then organize a grand county
Fair. MI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
GETTING HISTORY SLIGHTLY
MIXED.

We have recently been appealed
to by prominent gentlemen to give
a truthful history ofthe origin, estab-
lishment and progress Of our State
Departmentlof Agriculture and also
a sketch ofthe Experiment Station
and Experiment Farm. One of
these gentlemen says: ssThe pater-
mtg of these various institutions is
now being warmly contested by a
dozen or more and | hope you will
Gas you cam give us a correct
history"
Well, it has afforded us no little
amusement to witness the efforts of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
SAMPLES OF OUR PRODUCES

THE following letter from H..
Norman ]. Colman, Commissinn"..'
df Agriculture, was received Iasl
week:
II U. S. DEPARTMENT o IF ~AGRIcrIrrur
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL, 1885
Dear SRI have set apart q snoo
our large exhibit building for the IN
hanent exhibition of the various ora pet'
aid grasses grown in the several Statns
and Territories of the Union. "H
deem it a special favor to this Denor.l
hent if you will send samples of wboo.
and other grains and such grasses as na'I
DE in proper condition for shipment
Suggest that you send a bundle at Ioo..
three inches i'm diameter of tho f'n
ld,gth of the straw, attaching tho n ul
reet name to each. 1t would be we'll -
seAd two quarts of the grain with each
SAMPLE Of stalk. Of the grasses. a nacLl
age of from n to one and a half inchns
in diameter would be desirable.
The expenses of transportation will ho
cheerfully borne by this Department.
Yours respectfully,
NORMAN J. CoLMAy.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
AZ moments reflection will show
theimportance of the object Com.
missioner Colman has in view in So.
curing the samples of products refer.
red to. He is a progressive. live
man, and has done much since he
has been in office to bring the De.
partment Of Agriculture up to pub
lie expectation and to make it ac-
complish the purposes for which it
was intended. In providing a build
ing for the exhibit Of the products Of
the several States and Territories,
he is not only rendering service to
the cause Of agriculture, but to the
country at large, and especially to
the particular sections which make
the finest exhibits. He has made
efforts in other directions to secure
the desired samples for exhibit from
our State but has not met with the
success he expected, and this letter
is written to the editor of The Pro,
GREssIvE FARMER hoping for better
results. We shall cheerfully CO.
operate with him and urge our
friends to do the same, to the end
that North Carolina may have such
" collection as will be creditable to
her. AS the wheat and oats are
harvested, most oft threshed, itmay
be that the best samples Of these
in the stalk cannot be secured, but
with the grain and grasses there
will be no trouble. Notice the in
structions and send direct to the
Department, or to THE PRoGREs-
sIvE FARMER, and we will see sam
pies properly attended to and for
wafded.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
JOTTINGS BY THE WAY.

1t is seldom that apromiscuous
gathering gives mopF evidence of
refinement and goQf breeding than
the one which twas our good for
tune to meet on the 18th inst. at
Leaksville. H was variously esti-
mated at 1870 to 1000, and a happy,
genial crowd it was. Prof. Ray is
to be congratulated on his happy for
tune infhaving the moral support of
such d community. The first session
Of his school shows IS pupils on the
list, and the indications are that the
list will be greatly increased. The
citizens have taken hold of the school
in earnest. and we hope it will hence
forth be a fixed institution in their
midst.
The picnic was in every n a
happy success-it could not have
been otherwise among a people OF
such refined and lavish hospitality
and public spirit.
MI. J. T. Pannell, of Wentworth,
delivered a chaste and we'll con-
ceived address on education. He was
bold in thought and bold in express
ing it. Addresses were also deliv-
cred by Prot: Ray and the writer.
Under the admirable arrange
ments of the committee Of managers
everything c~onspired to render the
occasion one of the most pleasant
and enjoyable that it has been our
good fortune to attend.
LeaksviIle, situated in one of the
finest farming sections of the South,
is growing, but we fear, from what
we learned, that the farmers Of that
community are in very great danger
of going too far in the suicidal and
ruinOus one-crop system.
Long will we remember the many
acts Of courtesy and kindness re-
ceived at the hands Of this good
people. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
was not forgotten by them, but was
encouraged by a handsome list of
subscribers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, 1GUsT IS, 1886

some men in making history. Ihey
seem to think that .fdcts are not at
all Important
An elderly Nady on being asked
her opinion of a lecturer whom she
had heard, saidA "Well he is the
most aptest man and talks with the
greatest liberty about things ne
don't know muffin about OF any
body [ ever seed" and SO we have
sometimes felt when we have been
reading the illusions OF some OF u
would-be history manufacturers.
In the attractive and interesting
program of exercises had recently
in celebrating the opening OF the
Experiment Farm at Raleigh, we
were pleased to see that an address
was delivered by Commissioner
McGeehee, giving the information
sought by our friends-a history OF
the Department. We have not as
vet been favored with Il copy, but
we hope that it has been published
and that we may have the pleasure
of reading it. 1t is evident from
speeches made there and elsewhere
(extracts of which we have read)
that the history Of the department
is getting slightly mixed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
READ THIS

Are you a reader of the PRoGREss-
I'VE FARMER? Do you think it a
paper that should be encouraged
and supported by the farmers of the
State? IF so will you kindly say as
much to your neighbor? Every sub
scriber to u paper could easily
procure at least one subscriber. and
by so doing double our list. We are
highly gratified with the increasing
patronage Of our paper, but with
very slight effort, our friends could
do a valuable service for us. Will
you try it?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
sARMERs' SEASIDE GATHERING.

The New Hampshire State Board of
Agriculture will hold a meeting for the
consideration of Agricultural interests
at Boar's Head, Hampton Beach, Thurs
day, Aug. l9, 1886, commencing at 10 a.
m. The full board will be present, also
several Of the ex-members, and other
gentlemen p~rominentin the agricultural
interests will address themeeting. Farm
ers from every section are welcome, with
their wives and daughters.A
JAMES Q. ADAMS, Secretary.
We clip the above announcement
from the american Cultiydtor. And
this is what the writer, for six years,
has contended should be done by
the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Our Board should be
rcorganized and should be composed
of practical, intelligent men repre-
senting all the sections and leading.
industries of our State and should
hold an annual meeting t. which
should be invited all the farmers,
manufacturers and others, who are
personally engaged in those pursuits
which build upthe materialinterests
of our State. 1t may possibly be a
delusion but a large majority of the
people Of our State, believe the $45,-
600 expended annually by the
Department should yield larger
and more practical results. !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
THE SWAMP WILLOW.-HOW TO
DESTROY 1T.

Thousands of acres of our best bot
tom lands are infested with the
swamp willow and very many per-
sons do not know how to DESTROY it.
Here is the way to do it:
About the middle of August chop
around the base of the bush or tree.
Take hold Of the bark with the hands
and strip it up the trunk as high as
you can, and let it hang, leaving the
trunk naked. The branches, trunk.
and roots will all die. The larger
the tree the more sure the work
Try it and report to us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
Winston, N. G., august 1s, 1886.
This paper entered as second class matter at the
Post Office IN Winston, N. CT
H CROSS MARK.

The mark on your paper in
dictates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice so your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the list, but we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

Col. John R. Winston, of Caswell
county, has announced himself an indie
pendent candidate for Congress in this,
the 9Th, district.
The farmers of Catawba county are
pushing the organization of clubs, four
having been recently organized in that
county.
The Republican State Executive
Committee met in Raleigh Tuesday and
by a vote of five to one decided to call
no State convention this year.
The gold product of the mines of
the United States last year was $3l,SOl,-
600 and of silver $51 100000. The gold
product of North Carolina was $4,000.
Samuel J. Tilden bequeathed 81 $780,
600 to his relatives, and the balance of
his estate, over 81, 100000 to establish a
great free public library for the city of
New York.
One of the cigarette manufactures of
Durham made in the month of July
1928 miles of cigarettes-that is, they
would reach that distance if placed end
to end.
Maj. Louis c. Latham defeated Mr..
Skinner, the present incumbent, for the
nomination as Congressman from the
1st district in convention at Elizabeth
City on the 18th inst.
Hon. A. M. Kelley, of Richmond,
the rejected minister to Vienna, has been
appointed one of the judges of the Inter
national Egyptian Commission at Cairo,
salary $1,000 a year.
I'm this country there were consumed
in 1885, 642,OOO,OOO gallons of beer and
70,763.Ol0 gallons of whiskey, from which
it would seem there is. a, field for the
temperance advocate.
Prince Bismarck was a hard case
when young. At college he always had
a difficulty On hand and fought sixteen
duels. He is plain in his mode of life,
and thoroughly devoted to his wife and
children. He loves also his pipe and
beer.
Mr.. Hewitt says that Mr.. Tilden
was not inaugurated because he lacked
the courage to assert his rights. A good
many people came to that conclusion
long ago but it is hardly worth while t
discuss it now.
The crop outlook has greatly i'm
proved within the past ten days, and the
prospect now is, that plenty of corn and
forage will be harvested to meet the de-
mands of our people. In no crop, per-
haps, has the improvement beer so
marked as in cotton, and a fair crop
will be realized, especially if we have a
late fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

sT See our offer to give The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER one year and the
Patch Corn Shelter for four dollars.
This is the best shelter for the money
in America. 1t is guaranteed and
will give entire satisfaction. Send in
your orders at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
A FARMER CANDIDATE.

Maj. c. w. McClammy, the gen
tieman nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention of the Sd district
Congress, is a practical farmer.
Mr.. Rowland, Of the 9Th district, ID
a farmer too, but also engaged III
the practice of law.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

Wisconsin farmers have been
sweltering of late with the mercury
from $50 to 1919 in the shade.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

1t is reported that cholera has broken
out IN two or three Wisconsin towns.