davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
For The Sale Of Leaf Tobacco
DURHAM, N. @.
DURHAM, n. G.

The stockholders are composed of Ali
ance men only. The Warehouse is opel
ated by men Of experience. Have the
best lighted, best arranged and best
equipped warehouse in this country for
the sale of your tobacco. Have the good
will and hearty support of all buyers Oh
the market. We sell your tobacco for one
half the auctioneers' and weighmasters
charges that, are charged by the other
warehouses here, the charges being
the same for all, whe her mem
bers of the Alliance or not. We
furnish empty hogsheads and tierces to
those desiring to ship by rail, at short
notice, and make liberal advances on ali
tobacco in hand. Our Manager keeps
tho "oughly posted as to prices Of tobacco
on all inland markets, and when desired
will give you the information as to where
in his Judgment, is the best market to
sell any grades of tobacco you may have.
The Alliance Wa eehouse enterprise
here has been in successful operation since
the 9TH OF February, 1889, declared divi-
dends to the stockholders and at the same
time has saved thousands Of dollars to
its patrons by reduced charges.
We are IN a position to guarantee the
farmers as much money for their tobacco
as they can get elsewhere, and by hard
work, economy and close application to
business VT intend in the future, as we
have in the past, to make the Farmers
Alliance Warehouse a grand success.
On all matters pertaining to the sale OF
leaf tobacco, address
JNO. w. POPE, Manager,
Cor. Main and Great Jones Sts.,
Durham. N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

A NEW DISCOVERY.
Great Southern Remedy.

Having been a great sufferer, from child
hood, the result of prOtracted chills INC indi-
gestiOn, terminating in diseases of LIVER,
KIDNEY and URINARY ORGANS, and having
tried many remedies known to the profession
with only temp rary relief. After much ex-
perimenting, I succeeded in discovering a
combination of vegetable remedies, which
combination has proven a emedy for diseases
of all the internal organs superior to any
known in a lite of suffering and practice of
fifty years. As by it l have bt en- restored
from what seemed to be inevitable death to
perfect hea til, without any other medicine,
for those diseases over three years past. 1t
also Ell bled me to travel all the winter Of
1888 and 1889, in the mountains, in all kinds
of weather, and eating any and every thing set
before me with impunity. 1t has since cured
me of chills and prevented my taking ella
grippe" and relieved those Of the late cpl
demic who tried 1t. It is also proving valua-
BILE in many female diseases.
For further particulars, apply to druggist,
or DR.. Jno. F.. Foard, Prop'r, DIN, n. C..
P. S.-Having reduced the price from 81 to
so cts. a punt, it is now the cheapest remedy
of the kind in America. il. F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

never be closed to the knock of in
curing minds and hearts until the
time shall come for all things pure
and lovely to melt away in the bright
ness of Heaven.
During the past session 16 students
hailed from Virginia, 3 from New
York, l from Arkansas, 3 from Ala
bama, 5 from Mississippi, 2 from
Louisiana, 4 from Florida, 2 from
Pennsylvania. l9 from South Caro-
lima, IS from Georgia, Is from Ten
nessee, l6 from Texas, l from Wash
ington, D. c., besides others we failed
TO get.
We saw upon the stage Misses
Sarah Che 4tham and Eta Taylor, of
Oxford; Misses Lula Pullins and
Camille Hunt, of Lexington; Misses
Susan Johnson, Mary Johnson and
Johnsie Alexander, of Charlotte; Miss
Sue Borden, Of Goldsboro; Miss Lu.
Gle Armfeld, of High Point; Misses
Annie Covington. May Broadfoot,
Eloise McGill and Lizzie Sutton, of
Fayetteville; Misses Claud Dicks and
Lillian Dicks, of Rsndleman; Misses
Sadie Dun, Beulah Landerlin, EVE
Thomas, Lillian Thompson and Matte
Wooddell, of Raleigh; Misses Lula
Peyton and Lucille Reed, of Greens
boro; Miss Matte Williams, of States
vile. B~attleboro, Liberty, Aspen
Grove, Asheville, Damn, Cedar Falls,
Apex, Kinston, Reidsville, Neuse,
Chapel Hill, Wadesboro, Franklins
Vile, Wentworth, Milton, Graham,
Shelby, ~Burkleyville, Rutherfordton,
and many other towns in our own
State were represented, but we were
unable in the rush to learn all the
names. The total number of teachers
in this institution is now 81. In ad-
dition to the courses of students
heretofore pursued, a new department
will be added next session 10 embrace
cooking, sewing, ETC., with music,
painting, embroidery, telegraphy,
photography, book keeping, literature,
physics, mathematics, German, French,
Latin, physiology, and then the post
graduate courses, why a not her
graduates pass out into the world full
of confidence and hope?
During the past year all available
space has been utilized for the accom-.
mediation of the pupils, and new ar
engagements r being made for the
erection of additional buildings. The
grounds adjoining the school house
have been enlarged and beauti6ed.
Electric lights have been placed in
the school buildings A complete
line Of electric street railway has been
constructed in Winston Salem. A
large fountain has been placed in the
Salem square fronting the school
buildings. The Davis military school
has been located in Winston and ar
rangements are being made to build a
100000 hotel at an early date.
Parents who have boys and girls 10
educate should not overlook such ad-
vautayes as are offered here.
JESSE Fry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
THE AMERICAN FARMERS ENCAMPMENT,
Mount Gretna Park, Lebanon Co., Pa.
A,,r II +o % 1900 ;nol,,,;vo

Mount Gretn0 Park, Ls60nOn Co., Pa.
Aug. II to %, 1890, inclusive.
Five thousand acres; romantic groves; mountain
scenery; pure water springs; beautiful lake.
Ample railroad facilities; very low rates; quick
transit. Canvass tent accommodations for u 600
f. rmers and their families; model Grange Hall;
model Farmers Alliance Hall; large pavilion for
agricultural discussions; MANN, tn auditorium for
entertainments; numberlessa attractions and amuse-
meBts. $1,000 square feet Of Plato ms for agri-
cultural implement exhibits; acres for machinery
in motion.
Good boarding a satisfactory prices; everything
reasonable.
Agriculturists inv ted from everv part Of America.
Grounds open Saturday, August 10th. Opening
sermon by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., Sab
bath, August 18th. Sacred music by $50 trained
choristers.
For particulars, apdress Executive Committee
American Farmers Encampment, Harrisburg,
Penn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
Wanted.

An Intelligent Alliance man, or son, in every
county in the United States to sell my book
Fewer Acres With a System Of Improve
msat,"
Inc greatest book of the age. Every farmer
endorses IT, Its title sells it, and the very low
price puCs IL IN reach of all. Hundreds can be sold
In a gay at Plcnlcs, courts, political meetir gs and
public gatherings of all kinds, A harvest for
those VINO apply early. Send 25 cents for sample
copy and terms. Address
J.R. CLINE, Catawba, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
NOTICE.

To LenOir County Alliance Men:
Brethren, remember our regular meet
ing in July will be a two days meeting.
A full delegation representing all the
members of each SURVEILLANCE will be ex-
pected. Take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
J w. DAILY,
Sec'y Lenoir Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

A box of Ayer's Pills has saved many a case of
sickness. When a remedy does not happen to be
WITHIN reach, people are liable to neglect slight
ailments and, of course, If serious illness follows
they have to suffer the consequences. "A stitch
in time saves nine"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

Any quantity from Durham, but
only in car loads from Richmond.
No discounts on above prices.
In ordering be careful to state what depot goods
are to be shipped to and be sure to give name of
your pOstOffce as it is VERY important.
Please cOndense your correspondence for I am
run over with business. Please have orders and
letters on different paper.
Yours frateTnallv,
W. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
Seals delivered for 1925. Trade cards, Csc.
per 100.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
TO 81 z N

RALEIGH, N. c., June Z, 1890.
l am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages ONLY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong and advancing. Corn and sugar
is hiJher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

"For a long time I had no appetite, was restless
at night, and very much debilftated. After takin ?
two bottles Of Ayers SarsapariIla, nv strenotb and
appetite returned, and my health was comDieteIv
re tOred ID. NJ. Fisher, Oswego. N. Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
SALEM COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MENT.
SSth Year.

Mr.. EDIToR:--Another year has
flown by upon its magic pinions, and
we sit again upon the rostrum of old
Salem Academy, surrounded by BIZ
young, pure school girl forms and
faces.
The exercises were opened on Fri,
day evening, May 3Oth, and concluded
Wednesday night, June 4th.
On Sunday morning Rev. Chas. w.
Byrd, of Fayetteville, preached the
Baccalaureate sermon before as large
and attentive an audience as ever
gathered in the Salem church. For
eloquence and sound doctrine the SER
mon was a model, and every listener
was held to it's close with rapt atten
ton.
Monday evening the seniors began
the reading Of their essays, and, as
the class numbered 80, it was Wednes,
day morning before their papers were
all delivered.
The following is a partial pro
gramme of the G -aduating exercises,
rnNTTNnc- 1rr uTTEOT No
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
WHEN BUYING A COTTON GIN

why not get the best. They are made by the
Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, I onn. PriSes
and testimonials furnished on application.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
ROWAN GRANITE WORKS.
mill Stones!
hill Stones !

The undersigned will sell you mill stones cut
out of the old Shipping qIsrries. This is one of the
btst :grits for mil stones. 1t is q hard and very
sharp grit. The late E. E. Phillips, the great mill
man OF Rowan county, cut mill stones for fifteen
or twenty years out of This well-knOwn and popu-
lar grit. We viii furnish stones with burrows cut,
ready to put up and run, also without furrow. We
guarantee this grit 10 be one of the best for mill
stones. We will furnish any design of granite
work, from a cornerstone to foundation stones,
10 go under a One-thousand horsepower engine.
ROck-boLt m Prices. Don't buy before Won
write US for cur best terms.
Special prices to our brothers in the Alliance
Have your letters stamped with seal, or signed by
your brother or Secretary.
FISHER, SHIPPING b RICHIE.
Lo ck-bOx 149, Salisbury N. c..
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-25

Hervey Lindley, J. c. Rays, T. w. Jones,
G. W. Huges, Sam Lewis.
H. C. Wilmer. ......................P President
J. Frankenfeld. ............ Vice President
T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.
J. NJ. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-25
SCHOOL OF METHODS.
THE SUMMER GATHERING OF
TEACHERS AT SANTA MONICA.

Features of the Work Done-Prof, Dickin-
sons Interesting Lectures-The Fac
ulty of the School-Those in Attend
auce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08

a Physicians Experience as to
Different Kinds OF Food.

a Physicians Experience as to
Different Kinds OF Food.
The food which Is most enjoyed Is
the food we call bread and fruit. In
my long medical career extending
over forty years. have rarely known
an instance in which a child has not
preferred fruit TO animal food. | have
been many times called upon TO treat
children for stomachic disorders induc-
ed by pressing upon them animal 10
the exclusion OF fruit diet, and have
seen the best results occur from the
practice OF reverting To the use OF
least prejudice. as n lesson learned
from simple experience. that the most
natural diet for the young, after the
natural milk diet, is fruit and whole
meal bread. with milk and water for
drink. The desire for this same mode
OF sustenanco Is often continued into
after years, as II the resort To fes h
were forced and artificial feeding.
which required long and persistent
habit TO establish as pormahency,
as part OF system OF everyday life.
How strongly this preference taste for
fruit over animal matter prevails Is
shown by the simple fact OF the reten-
tion OF those foods in tho mouth. Fruit
is retained 10 be tlsted and relished.
Animal food. TO use common ex-
preston. is bolted. There Is "a natur-
al desire TO retain the delicious fruit
for full masticatlon; there is no such
desire. except in the trained gour-
mand. for the retention OF animal sub
stance. Brooklyn Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08

A Strange and Exciting Hunting
Scene In Montana.

Perhaps no stranger chase was ever
witnessed than one which occurred
few years ago la northern Montana.
A party OF half dozen hunters were
encamped on mountain side In the
Little Belt range. about 1000 feet
above the level OF "A long and narrow
valley which lay ut their feet. The
days cunning was over and the
members OF the party were watching
the carmine clouds tinted by the fast
lowering sun, enjoying a we'll earned
rest when one OF the number called
the attention OF his companions 10 some
moving specks several miles down tho
valley. which seemed TO be rapidly APP
preaching. All gazed, wondering what
the flying dots could be until a field
glass was brought into play and It's
holder exclaimed, 1T is pack OF
coyotes chasing white tailed deer"
His words were true. for as the chase
progressed every one could see IL
plainly. On came the frightened deer.
1t was five prong buck. strong and
we'll grown, and IL dashed over every
obstruction with tremendous bounds in
It's race for life. A half mile In the
rear dozen or fifteen OF the prairie
wolves sped on like Nemesis, ever
gaining on the fated chase. They were
deployed to either side SO that the deer
could not double and whenever IL
swerved from its arrow-like course, the
pursuers gained so much more rapidly
upon IL.
Silently they swept past almost Mt
our feet, and then on up tho valley.
The deer showed signs OF distress, but
the coyotes kept grimly on never
swerving or making the slightest out
cry. but acting like drilled forces in
their steady and united efforts TO run
down the buck. On and on went the
chase until when at last deer and
coyotes disappeared behind butte
jutting out into the valley five miles
above, the distance between the pur-
sued and the pursuers had decreased
but few yards and no doubt within
quarter hour the glistening fangs OF
the wolf-dogs were glutted in the dying
victims blood.-Karsas City Referee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
Points ON Reading.

Not every pupil can ever become o
skillful reader.
There is art in the expression of what
we know and feel.
The place TO put in the best work Il
in the beginnings of things.
Some pupils must have special, in
dividual instruction before they can
read well.
The aim in the reading lesson is first
for the pupil to get the thought clearly
clear TO others.
1t is possible 10 know thing perfect
ly, appreciate it fully. feel II keenly, and
yet not know how others know it. ap.
preciate il. or feel 1t.
Good teaching of reading separates
entirely the getting of the thought
clearly in mind from the revelation OF
that thought in vocal expression or oral
reading.
The secret of good expression il such
familiarity with the thought that the
sole concern is with the most vivid re.
violation OF it through the language OF
the author.
The teacher must give some special
training i'm the art of revealing what he
knows.of transmitting his appreciation.
and enkindling in others that which he
feels.
1t is the teachers place to see that
the pupil does know the authors
thought; that he is sufficiently interest
ed in il to appreciate it; that he apprc-
ciates 1t keenly enough TO feel 1t him
self.
There is no possible excuse for
child TO drawl, or hitch along. or have
an unnatural key in his reading. Mod
ern methods are now SD simpliiied. in
such general Use and SO we'll written up
that il is easy for any one. trained or
unframed. TO teach reading without
any of these unnatural mannerisms.
The first thing to do with little
child in reading is TO give him writ
ten vocabulary. This is not to be n
new vocabulary; it is To- contain no
word on phrase with which he is not
entirely familiar. IL is TO be q rcyela,
ton to him Of the way i'm which he can
say from the blackboard just what he
has been saying of himself. This may
be easily and clearly supplemented by
printed or book vocabulary. For u
long time there must be no sentence
read that has not been previously fully
comprehended by him. - Journal q
Education.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08

FancifuI Notions which Stn
Linger Respecting Luck. Death.
Etc.
IL is very unlucky To meet In tho
early morning barking dog or bare
footed woman.
When corpse retains animal heat
overlong another member OF the family
is TO die within tho year.
IL the stacks are not circled each
night by the noiseless barn owl n
blight will fail upon next seasons
crops.
Any three idle strokes OF n stick in
the ashes OF "A spade or other farm tool
in the soil making "A figure resembling
n coffin Is certain TO portond death in
ones family.
The linnet pours forth the most mel
ancholy song OF all Irish birds, and
have seen honest-hcarted peasants af-
fected by IL 10 tears.
When the nest OF tho thrush or mavis
IS built unusually high In tho thorn
bush this betoSens great calamity TO
neighborhood.
Over In Connemara 10 this day n
funeral procession on It's way to church
will halt at some distance away and
throw up huge pile OF stones.
Ono OF tho oldest OF all Irish SUPER
stltions Is the belief that II you chace
and catch a butterfly you imprison tho
wandering soul OF your grandmother.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08

HOW A 81 INVESTMENT IN TuE LOU
IsIASA STATE LOTTERY

Increased Fifteen Thousand foid-A Very
Lucky Countryman.
The Ecpress but recently published
the fact that Mr. u. p. Cole, n poor man
who resides at Pearsall. was the lucky
winner OF fifteen thousand dollars in the
Louisiana State Lottery. having pur-
chased ticket No. 9s.455, which drew
one-fortieth OF the grand capital prize
OF 5000, 1000 in the December drawing.
Mr.. Cole is remarkably lucky man,
for he seems TO Rave known just where
and when TO invest a dollar where IL
would do the most good. After learn
ing of his good fortune, Mr.. Cole sent
his ticket 10 New Orleans by express.
where il was cashed in full by the bank
and the money returned TO him in re-
markably short time, thus demonstrate
ing the fact that The Louisiana State
Lottery Company is as reliable as
ever, aud never makes "A promise but
what is carried out 10 this letter.
Mr.. Cole, as stated above, was poor
man, having been working for the small
sum Of $i5 per month. His good fort
une, however, has not turned his head.
and he proposes 10 use his means in the
effort TO better his condition for the re-
mainder OF his life. San dnfoaio (Tex.)
hTprss, January 3.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
CHAPTER VII.

did not set out with much expecta-
ton OF enjoyment; but the hours that
followed were the most miserable that
| had ever known--the forerunners OF
many wretched days 10 come. hate
20 think or speak OF that time even
now. Most OF its misery was OF my
own making, no doubt, engendered OF
my own jealousy and morbid sclf-dis-
trust; but that fact made the torture
none the less keen and hard to bear:
Esteilc, looking fairer thar over In
black lace. was a most gracious host
ess that night. She had completely
CA 81 aside her usual somewhat super
cillous languor and talked brilliantly
even mother was soitcned and at
tracted by her; and Dick seemed
hardly able 20 turn his ewes from the
lovely animated face. Only uncle
Archie and sat moody and silent
the skeletons OF the feast.
.Sing something Irene" said Mrs.
Gerard, when we were back In the
drawiug-room. III feel to lazy to talk
the fact Is, exhausted myself at the
dlnner-table. By-the-way, my dear, al
low me TO congratulate on your fistHr.
lie Is really a charming young fellow.
with plenty TO say for himself, and
none OF the dreadful gaucheric OF the
ordinary engaged young man. fore
see that we shall not find you two al
all troublesome pair"
| smiled rather bitterly at what
knew was meant for vainglorious
taunt; but she could not, luckily, Sc,
my face or guess whether her arrow
had gone home. for. finding II easier
TO sing than carry on conversation
just then. had gone straight to the
canterbury. and was turning over thu
music II contained with rather reckless
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
TO BE CONTINUED.
A Sick woman's Work.

The third great department OF the
w. G.. L. u. is the evangelistic. Like
great wheel with twelve spokes for
lines OF work, under this department
the tire. which represents Gods love
to man, endless and holding as a
whole the spokes revolving around the
common center. Christ our hope, IL is
moving on toward the victory that
overcometh the world.
One OF these spokes Is the flower
mission, with Miss Jennie Casseday OF
Louisville, KY, as superintendent.
Miss Casscday has been an invalid for
years, unable 20 leave her bed. To
require so much care, IL would seem
n any one was exempt from thought
for others she would be- Her amiable
character won her many friends. and
one manner OF expressing their love
for her was the gift OF flowers, OF
which she was passionately fond. The
thought came 10 her one day that the
flowers. which spoke so silently but
powerfully to her heart, might be
made message OF love 10 others, and
open some hearts TO Gods love.
For whose careth for the flowers
VIII much more clre for Him.
From her bed OF pain arose the
flower mission in the w. G. L. u,
which Is carried on all over the Unit
cd States.
With a prayer In her heart to be d.
rected In the selection, she has chosen
passages OF scripture and put them
upon cards which have some suitable
illustration upon them, and on the
back had painted "a Message for
You" These cards, with a bit OF
white ribbon attached. are sent with a
small bunch OF flowers, consisting OF
something white, something bright.
and something sweet. TO the inmates
OF prison and all places where sad sor-
rowing, sick and lonely ones are
found. The result OF this work has
been wonderful.