davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
ONE ADVANTAGE OF BEING
EDUCATED.

Freedwoman Lizzie good servant
was married to an unworthy husband
and made complaint OF his unkind-
ness. One of the young ladies of the
family in which she had served, desir-
Gus of knowing how she happened to
be SO married, asked her about their
love making and courtship.
Lizzie, what on earth did Watt
say to you to make you marry him ?"
CLAW, Miss Sallie," answered
Lizzie, "you know | couldn't make
no answer to Watt when he came
co'tin' of me cause Watts educated.
with guileful wisdom of words he
came co'tin: Of her.) "And," she con-
tinued, abe got some on his words
out de jogafy and some out de die
shunary. And so'se, you know, Miss
Sallie, couldn't make no sistance to
Watt.-Harper's Magazine for July.
An eccentric bridegroom requested
his bride to accompany him into the
garden day or two after the we'd
ding. He then threw line over the
roof of their cottage. Giving his wife
one end of it, he retreated to the other
side, and exclaimed, Pull the line. D
She pulled it, at his request, as far
as she could.
He cried, "Pull it over''
II can't" she replied
"Pull with all your might !" shouted
the whimsical husband.
But in valn were all the efforts of
the bride to pull over the line so long
as the husband held on to the opposite
end. But when he came round, and
they both pulled at one end, it came
with'great ease. "There, F" said he as the
line fell from the roof, "you see how
hard, Intellectual was our labor when
we both pulled IN opposition to each
other, but how easy and pleasant it is
when we both pull together If we
oppose each other, it will be hard
work; if we act together it will be
pleasant to live Let us therefore
always pull together"- IS T, Wasp.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
TO KEEP CIDER SWEET.

The american Grocer, in answer to
the query, "How to keep cider sweet?"
answers as follows: I" Put the barrel
in position when it comes from the
mill. When the cider has fairly settled
and commenced to work so that the
froth comes out over the bunghole,
draw off carefully all that will run
clear of dregs. Throw away the dregs
in barrel, wash the barrel thoroughly
clean with hot water and put the cider
back, keeping the barrel full. Repeat
this process until the cider ceases to
work. We seldom have to rack it off
twice-never three times-when it is
ready to bung up. Cider treated in
this manner will keep two, three or
five years, and there will be disagree
able taste of mustard seed or lime. If
anything be added, let it be few
pounds of crushed sugar to each bar
rel"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
THAT BETTER DAY.
DIAMOND HILL, Anson Co., N. c.,
October 27, 'S8.

DIAMOND HILL, Anson Co., N. o.,
October 81, 'S8.
Col. L. L. PoLP.-Dear Sir AS [
am correspondent for our Alliance to
your valuable paper, I will try and
give you a few dots from our vicinity.
Hopewel Alliance, No. 265, has IS
members of the best material in our
section and is in good working or
der and heartily endorses the action of
the State Alliance and we stand ready
to cooperate with the brethren
throughout the State against trusts,
combinations and monopolies against
the interests of the farmer and stand
ready to build up home enterprises
and the farming interest of North
Carolina and manufacture our articles
as far as possible, not to be dependent
upon other sources for such things as
we have to have, then with more
favorable legislation in behalf of the
farmer and the farming interest which
necessary and essential at this time and
lower rate of interest upon money,
we will begin to hold our heads above
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-.Southern MeY-
curry, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-Azabama Farmer, Athens.
Arkansas Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-1he Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, official organ for
North Carolina and Virginia
Florida-Fdrmers' Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
Louisiana-Ihe Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-1he
Ios1er, Nashville, Tenn.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, OF
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
Mt. PLEASANT ALLIANCE, Union Co.,
November IL, 1888.

Mt. PLEASANT ALLIANCE, Union Co.,
November IL, 1888.
EDITOR FARMER:-We began on the
4th of last January with 25 members
and have initiated lis, but have dimit-
ted a number. We intend to stand
by the State Alliance in all it's action.
Our crops are short but we intend to
do our best for our State Agency, and
try to make up our short comings
financially by fidelity to our principles.
We have put cotton buyer in Monroe,
and hope to get some benefit from it.
We greatly regret to lose our worthy
President who will remove to Arkan-
sas soon. Already we feel the good
influence of the Alliance on us socially,
as our people are more congenial and
more sociable than ever before. We
are a unit for the Alliance, The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and it's editor.
Fraternally,
J. G. DosTER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
ALL ABOUT GIRLS

There are girls and girls One is
the girl who appears best at home who
helps her mother, and takes unfinished
tasks from the tired hands that faltef
at their work. She is cheerful and
congenial companion, and all her
friends and relatives learn to regard
as little saint and comforter. The
other girl is the one who lets others
work for her. II just hate house
work" she says, "and let ma do most
of it," "You make your own bed, of
course ~ says her friend. Well,
no, ma makes the beds, generally.
1 haven't the strength" "Don't
you dust the parlor ?" "Oh, no
ma says break the ornaments when
| dust, so she prefers to do it
herself" "Who washes the dishes 2"
4" Ma does or sister Jennie. 1t makes
my hands red, and red hands look so
horrid when you are playing the
piano." "And you don't do anything?"
"Oh, yes I do do the shopping.
That's such help to ma, you can't
think Then | receive all the COM
pany, because ma is so tired she wants
to 60 to bed right after supper, and it
would be real cruel to keep her up.
My says I am lots of help to her"
There is not much trouble in choosing
between these two samples, if the girls
will only stop to think.-Golden Days.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
SUGGESTIONS TO THE NATION
AL ALLIANCE.

At regular meeting of Auburn
Alliance, the following suggestions
were offered to our Representative to
the National Alliance, which convenes
in Meridian, Miss, on the 5th of next
month:
Mr.. President, as we believe the
exigency of the times. demand some
action on the part of our able Repre-
sentatives to the National Alliance
above referred to, and believing as we
do, that said Representative are ever
ready to intercede for.the betterment
of our condition. We therefore pre-
sent some suggestions which we hope
will receive their careful consideration.
After careful review Of the condition
of those who follow agricultural pur-
suits, said review extending back
twenty years, we find that our farmers
are becoming more and more impov-
erished and our industries waning to
such an alarming extent that we con-
ceive it to be the duty of the National
Alliance of America to devise some
plans by which our downward progress
may be arrested, or in few years
poverty will reign supreme in the
household of every Southern planter
We find in said review that the policy
| of the Southern farmer has been to
make cotton, to the almost entire ex-
clusion of other crops, which have
proven to be, as has been asserted
the magma charta of agricultural in
dependence, and as the, National ALI
ance offers a medium through which
the planters from different sections of
the country can communicate and in
terchange views. We do not think
we are acting amiss&or DEPRESSING
from the paths of duty when we pro
pose to give what we. think is agree
able and wholesome advice The
alarming and incontrovertible facts
we have set forth demands the atten-
tion Of our Representatives, and the
honest yeomanry of this Southern
cline are appealing to their judgment
and wisdom for relief, which we think
can come by devising or formulating
some plans by which we can have con-
cert Of action in reducing our acreage
of cotton, to that extent as will make
us selfsustaining, and thereby destroy
forever the channels through which
our money flows to other sections for
such things as we can and should
make at home.
We would also suggest that no
mortgages should be made, or money
borrowed, on which to procure sup
plies for the farm, that would become
due before the first Of December of
each year By such an arrangement
we would give time for the consump
tion of the previous years cotton crop
and retard the rush to market of the
new crop and make the demand for
the same more urgent.
Mr.. President, as we believe our
Representatives to the National ALI
ance are men subservient to the will
of this great agricultural community,
we most respectfully submit the fore
going suggestions.
Moved and carried, that the above
suggestions be sent to The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER for publication.
By order of the Auburn Alliance.
A>@->>
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
OK1sKo, N. c., No. l,O44, Nov. II, '88

OK1sKo, N. c., No. 1,O44, Nov. IL, 's8,
Col. L. L. PoLK.-Dear Sir Per
NIT me again to trespass not only on
your own time and space, but that OF
your many readers by way of few
dots from this section. Our brethren
are much pleased with your valuable
paper, The PROGRESSIVE FARMER; they
say they do not understand why they
did not send in a list sooner You
may look out for more subscribers
from this place soon. l was sick,
which precluded the possibility of my
being present at the last meeting of
the County Alliance; hence, as l live
at considerable distance from the sec
retary, am not sufficiently advised as
to the details of business enacted on
that occasion, but am glad to say that
you will have a good report of us
after awhile. We have too many
good men in it from the various Sec
tions of the county to be otherwise.
We urge and advise the brethren
throughout the South to diversity
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Groceries and rros,s,ons-syhoiesals.

sugan-cut loaf. SIC: grannls,e1, 7g7,.c:
"a s@6s.c: Extra "c.' eSo1&c, Yellow
Coffee-6rcen Rio, l7@ zoe; Rio roasted, 2I@
&c: Java. green, 2SG2oc: Java. roasted, &c:
Maricaibo. roasted, 2.1s@2ic; Mexican. roasted,
= Csc.
Tess-Jspan. fine, 359ssc; Japan, medium. IS
@3Oc. ordinary. l5G2Jc: Hyson, % "A c; gun
powder. 5G5ic; Oolong, SS970c: Congo, 5e
&C.
Flour-s2 IS per cwt; 81 80 per bol.; patent pro-
cess, S15GGGOJ per cwt.. s5.20 per boi. al whe.t
-four s2lO Per cwt, SalO per bbl.; DUckwheat.
s2s5 Ter cwt.
Mli Feed-Screenings. SIS per ton; bran, SIS
ships, slc.5O: middlingS SO.
Feed-Corn and Oats, x2lM92.
Salt-Michigan. sc; Eastern. si.l5.
Fisn-No. / whlts1sh, $40 per half boL:
trout, s5.50n 60: cod, salt. Ga &c per 10; clans.
o0c per hundred: oysters bulk .oO@sl . gallon;
standards. 2oc can: selects. &c can; smoked bali
but, lie.
Pork in barre's-Mess pork. Chicago packed.
sl5to; extra short cut. sl5O0gl60. standard clear
back, s15.5n.
Lard -Tierces, &c; 80 and 20 ID. tubs. &C: 50
ID. round TINS. 100 cases, yc. in tin pals, &c.
Beef in barrels-Extre mess warranted 200ios,
C.o0n 500, extra. b0neless. $50.
Butterne-Dairy, soid packed. i39l4c; rolls
and prints, 44ezlJc; creamery, solid. l'c; extra
Creamery, packed. lsc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

IN consideration of the paaf kindness
extended - us hT eur macy friends ~s ee-
ere - ssve shem tbe iucoavsnieuce ~
snsxefinx rspesi sd infprroxarcus a. %
w5zs e. 80 sse. By saying that ia sscn fr-
stance the rartv scliriitoos wistesi 70 knew
vhers theT e7nId purch ase c1s 81 those
handsome W@ish Fe,dinz Redss Way
Crceket Ecpairs vhoiesse ard retail
furniture dealers a. No r. Jsrsi-sf. Rave
ths exclusive sac and VII axe Tresf piess-
urs u s8ewirg The uanV s8vsnt ages whicd
this n,ruisr piece 81 ffrn fars n-sse~ees
ever 81 other EaAss ffor lee the eronr-
tu1ifv rsss nrf - a cncr ~ trockeft a
Hoppins II eanai-sf- snd get sas 81 Welsh >
FcIaias Eeas
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

IL there Is one thing above another that
the fair ladies love and wo5ld appreciate
most for an Easter souvenir IL il basket of
beautiful fresh cut flowers In this case
we take more than the usual pleasure IN
acquaiaung the Young gentlemen Of this
city and vicinity that We have the finest lot
of flowers ever carried in the city and that
orr assortment OF the latest novelties ia
baskets far excels any in Western Michigan.
Come and see Is without deIsy. We can
please you, every one OF you To be con
vinosd of this fact call at once at Townsend
& Cherry mans. H0rists. I27 Monroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

or good health is found in the regular
movement of the bowels and perfect action
of the liver. These organs were intended
by nature TO remove from the system all
impurities. Ii you are constipated, YOU
offer standing invitation" TO a whole
family of diseases and irregularities which
will surely be accepted" and you will
have guests unwelcume and de-
termined, All these unhappy con-
ditions may he avertsd BY
the timely use of DR.. Piercs' s
Pleasant; Purgstive Pellets, powerful for the
effectusl regulation OF the bowels and liver.
establishing healthy action OF the eniire
wonderful organism with which We are
created.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
GRAND RAPIDS MARKE Ers.


Closing Wednesday. March -
Applcs-S S5 UA1 ) 81 PEI barrel
butter -s1ssS2c per 10.
Cneese-ssate. lS,.giS1se, New YORK. fnl
Clover seed-s25O to s275: Timothy. se.75 to
e ~ per ousne.-
Dried Frutts --ApDles. evap0rated, eDloc per
pound. quarters, bttoc per pound cherries. log
Ice per pound; peaches. ipssi-c per poaad.
Eggs-Fresh. Gle
fresh Meats-Dressed hogs $500 15. .25 per cwt.;
mutton, s7.OOssOOs veal. sue .vo beef, si-5l
GOO.
Grain-wheat, Clswson. 5sc. Lancaster,
7sc. oats. soc. Rye, ssz3oOc. Corn, oo9S2e bar
ley, LSU4Si.+0 per cwt.
ider- l0c per gal
Hldes-Green. 5tz65c part cured, 5,<noiSe;
cured, COS &c; calf skins 70 II pounds oci
Dekn skius iaG A5c each: sheep peifs. 15caDsl 70,
wool being estimated At Doc per pound-
Honey-i5a lDc strained, lOui2E
Hay-Timothy. slLU9giS-yJ per ton; cloyec.
sl0OuIl1.0O.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed. li9i21xc: Spring
l25se; ssuirre i592Je per pair rabbits zSessOc Der
pair.
Potatoes-758s5c.
SHAW 500 per ton.
Talow-313l4c per Id.
Wooc-BlOck stove wood, si.!5G2-25 per cord,
four.oot wood, sl.U0Es5.0J per cord
Coal-ss0o; CRATE. s7.75.
Llne-Grand Rapids. 7Jc: Ohio 9oc; Pe.oskey.
$40
szli-7sc for Saginaw or Msnistee.
ker0sene-N.c1. test lU,z, aa.er white, lllzc.
GaSoiue-l2c per gallon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Tbs THURSDAY evening Powers Grand
Opera House viii be filled With an audience
Who desire TO hear from their departed
friends shr azh the mediumsbip Of DR.. "
F. Reid. Of 4po JefersOn-sve. who sdver-
tises slssw here to sDswsr sEAIFD IETTKRs
between states fastened together IN any
manner 70 suit The holder. The Arguments
presented daring the psst few days pro and
con. have bad a. least one effect. viz, 20
create such run on states 80 ~ss never Be
fore heard Of IN this city. Spiritasiists are
enthusiastic sud hsppy. skeptics sre more
skspficsi. and 10 listen % The way 10 i
done would require special edition
There = no doubt bat the house will be
crowded ss the admission = coi7 3 snd 81
cents Every cody = zssiinE his sistes ready
ard r be hss nons Of his own - bovrorius
ais neighbours for tb~ occssiou.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

March S-wbeAt Opened = &C ioser. after
waras recovered iroEn decline ruI & ara . 80
ul4fiJu less genzTal. No fed March As1se liag
- s1oJt =. Ju1e. = o - h-lce. july ests Sc
goTn-5s - iosel, dull aNd heavy Alxod
Nea-ern, spot, ols5e-tsci rliufcs, oo>. y ooh.c-
fork-sleAdy. Ne. ines, sli io.y0. q,
g4 tr "a %
Lard-Hlgher sBd 6rnl- steam rendered, s. %.
Butter-Eainer easy on really me grades.
NEsfeEn. ltstAS.
kzx.-lsalIA.c
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

This list is furnished by W. r. Scribne

This list is furnished by W. r. Scribner.
real estate dealer. So Psari-stl
Anna Ensing 70 Moses Jaad,,rf lot g. blk
3 FraI.c<s add. :. -. IS $50
Wilder ID. stevens et al % Joseph p. GAS,
l0s ,. blk 4, stevens add d...............-.. 80
Adrian Den Eoer 10 Thomas Hill, lot Is,
Tx :. Ho brooks add.....,........'..-.... LOO
". r. Mock 70 Thomas Z. Nykes Ct al,
- lot aud pt l0s 2. Ho.brook add .. 675
Richard % Merritt 70 Edwin r. Doty y
LOT 9. Dix ,. Dexter Frac ..... ........-- 225
Weston * MeigS 70 Chas l. Wilson. lO.s l.
> 3. ami ). blk 8 Cakisle Park. 500
Francis a. Walworth 20 Ioseph Race-
nsBser lot I. Hollis er & Boyd's add. 1850
james {. shaw 70 John 4. More, pt lots
s . and 10, Powelfs sub...............-. SIS
Isabella q. Wood 10 Hcury Bom0r1ees;er
psswE Sc J. OF sec n. waiker..........,.. 1900
Julia = Glimhn 10 George Ferris, pt sc =
he of sec 10, tsrand Rapids 1900
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Marriage L.lcensts.

The following is a list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last Published, with
the names. residence when outside the city,
and AGES Of the parties:
Ages
Curtis r smith Petite Hanson. Sparta 32- .
William : Wilson. Nount Cieaoats. Nellie
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Ninehsstss. 4ssss says. / an peFsonsssy
scqazist wiga Mr. aac Nfs Carleton. sn8
~ss ssio1lshso sE tie remarkable eTfeeLs 0i
your sulphur BItgeFs ia e0sing ihsir son,
AID i1s sFss sale Is undoubtedly due 90 tie
fact thai ll is a. boEsst medicine. ! kpos
OF mzay others y DO have been cured bs -
use and ! do Dog think 100 nauca can 6e
said il iss praise. Yours fTuiv.
SEe. +. EzouK p. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

And thsy DO say that Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup IS one remedy without = rival Price
. cents
The great success Of Salvation Oil pro-
vokss limitations. Get the genuine. Price
25 cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

March = Wbeat-So. I white s5c: No. 2 red
cash. So &C asked. May. si1sc. JniS, cie
tOn-o4t.c.
Oas-Ao.2 2 s5t.e. No. white s5c.
fil.rs 80. q,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

CszsFfk : esa<sG o. i2paes t,os1 sua =
ezascs 81 h1oa cxsss p4fi "a selca poTs-
nes tae biood 40 g1F~s he waels sssts "a
se2-fh s9t stFsas.a fFy TIA ~pes2lssF
nasoielne.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Nsrca s--whsal-Asy, 77sse. ia 77h.e.
7I'<I
1oFsl-May, sss.c s.ssc. sis%c sc.
Oals-1Is e, 5stzc. sic ait.e
Forx-si56t 40, slss ~ slSo2
Lard-t7.5T, s7.e7. s7-5a 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

The Com nsss Csuneif = srsdsfzsfei - rseet
st ths Cspnaeu Ccu1cil rernss a. : o'csccs
2 n, tosisx n, sffend lae fgnetsi ef M,ss T.
nskeuaa1. SISTER ~ E7s Heror. Nave
9tse~ar Pr sri4r
q " Htvwsen.
President CO Gcunc.l
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Millinery opening s. keodsiPs. Tuesdsy.
Wednesday aad Tnarsasy. Asrca ~. .
aad -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Ca~oefs csrr-ss Cs~r@r
NaEzT, HsaresssrTxzs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Gents Gsuze and Baibriggsn Underwear
ct VoIaT. HERPorShEINEs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

s-r-z wrsrs .r3 Tsrkess -
NsTs~ Hks7ofza gVExs 4 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Nsw sfock cf sxrrefs ~ a. tSs 9sf~rsst
zrsdss a. vo7s1. HEsFrfssrzxE 4 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Do rot fafi 70 ssfene ne opsning ~ to
rev Csrpet ara DrsperT house 81 Boss
Norsou 4 T~n Here. a. No ; South D.
vix.on- st.. On Saturday Msrch 81. uhea
Asndsesis card wli sa given 10 every caller.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
ARz You Gorxss

Best 10 cent Cigar. at ~ West Bridges -.
McWTLLEANs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

CslasF, Feiis~sa ~ Wsr8ss "s-ksar.
NasalseEas. A4fel .a.-<.lgaE yssis8is
.iads xsazTallg ss4therigs coideE t--osea
- saEazr f4lr seAt1sE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Fin~ aseksI Cigars. 81 - we-s Bri.sxe.st.
Nc&uExtxE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Gauze Underwear at
NoIGT. BERPoLsHETNxR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Ladies' and childrens' muslin Underwear
at NoTeT. HERPoLsBEIHER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Balbrfxxzn Underwear IN difersnt sfvi =
A. NofsT. r. xzY1I<aEgxEs 4 60
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Full stock of Gents Furnishing Goods at
very low prices.
VoTGT. HEIroLsBETsER K Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Complete stock OF Furnishing Goods in
oCr new store.
VoIcT. HERPorsHETMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Key West Cigars. at ~ West Bridge st.
Nv NlifIaNs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

tents Csuze and baibTiggen Uncervear
ct VoIaT. HERPorSHEINEs & Co.
Gauze Underwear at
NoEGT, BERPoLsHEINxR & Co.
Complete stock OF Furnishing Goods in
our new store.
VoIoT. HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
Full stock of Gents Furnishing Goods at
very low prices.
NoIGT. HEEroLsHErsER K Co.
Ladies' and childrens' muslin Underwear
at NoEer. HEEPoLsBUNEB & Co.
When in need Of cloth for your boy a
pair OF pants or a suit or mans pants or
suit do not fail 70 look over our immense
new stock Of foreign and domestic cloths
snd We viii save you money.
VoTsT. HEEPoTsHxfMER & Co.
On April ist DR.. Brigham will remove
his Office to the new Kendall block. I47
Monroe-st.. where be may be found from
9 ill 10 a m. 3 iliI D. N. and cas- 10 7.3o
,. m Dr. and Mrs. Brigham will live At
the Warwick until the opening Of the Iiv-
ingston. Telephone Office and Wsrvsck os0
Elegant new line OF Dress Goods at
NoIsr. HERFoLHETxsk Co
Evening SHADE Dress Goo5s 81
NoIsI. HERPo1sHEIsER A Co.
Nsv Spring Dress Goods a.
FoIsT. HrspoEkHrfxrz 4 Co.
Psntsloozs stripes snd checks At
NoI@T. III EzroIsR ETagR 4 Co.
Fall stock Of suitiag good. for men and
bows wssr - exceeding ioT prices ef
h0IsT. III FRP0IsHrfvER & Co
Sumner TnGerzear for i2dles. gents sri
children a
NrIsT. EFEFcEsE ETgzR 2 Co.
HaIbrfxxzn IniervesT IN diferent styles
a. NoFsE. II KzF0I<aEsxEE a %.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Sumner UsderEsar fsr lsd.es. gents .nd
r.. .l1ren A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Fnll stock Of suihag goods for men and
eovs wear a. exceeding i5T prices st
hoIsT HERF0Is8rfvER & Go.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Elegant new line ct Dress Goods st
NoIsr, n ERPoLsHETxxk a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Evening shade Dress Goo5s ~
XoreF HFsro1sHrferz A co
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Psntslooss. stripes snd checks At
NofST. HEzroIsE EaER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Nev Spring Dress Goods a.
FoIeT. r. HFsroGxErtxrs 4 CO.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-17

The Florida Exposition on Wheels. which has
been expected for several days, arrived in town
this morning. and was Immediately set upon a
side track. 1t attracted as much attention as if
it had been q CIRQUE advertising car. It's gliding
and elaborate decorations are fanciful and su-
perb. The lettering on the outside announces
the advantages and the ATTRACTIONS of many of
the prominent places of the South
On entering the car il is very much like q
three-ringed circus, too much to take in at once.
1t requires hours 10 see and inspect the fruit,
vegetable, cereal, mineral. native birds and ami
mails, and Indian curiOsities and relics of the
State.
The Car is divided into three sections The
first is the sleeping apartment of the superin-
TO Danbugy on account of sickness, but went to
Providence, R. l. L. 8. George represents him.
The second apartment is a reception room,
fitted up in luxurious style, and the last and
largest is devoted TO the exposition.
1t is almost impossible 10 give perfect cata-
logue Of the display.
Prominently set forth are the fruits, consisting
of oranges, lemons, pine apples, bananas, lines,
pears, &c.
The vegetable display is very large. and shows
specimens in almost every possible kind
Then there are the cereals, the peculiar indig-
enous articles, the plant, the shrubs, the trees,
the Shells the sea growths, the various Soils the
curioeities, the Indian relics, &c.
The walls Of the car are covered with photos
of the various places of interest in the South and
the center is devoted to show cases and tables OF
display. 1t is worth Q visit and the price OF
traveL-Danbury (0bnn) Eoening Nous.