davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

WE print in this issue of The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER a letter from Mrs.
Mary H. Hunt, in which it will be
seen that she says distinctly and en-
phatically that she is not the agent of
any publishing house, or of anybody,
or of anything. She also declares most
positively that she has no pecuniary
or other interest in any of the special
school books which she has helped to
prepare. We are glad that Mrs. Hunt
has spoken so promptly and so en-
phatically. This letter is the entire
justification of The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER for It's late utterances on this
subject.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

On the 10Th of May, on the New York
Central Railroad, thirteen men were
blown to atoms by an explosion of dy-
Mantle and many others were in
jured. We mention this fact to ask
if our civilization is not sufficient to
the task of effectually forbidding the
use of dynamite upon those public
works when great numbers of work
men T employed? Are the lives of
labOring men who have families and
friends, and who are full of life and
hope and aspiration, worth conserving
by real Christian carefulness? Are we
willing longer to allow railroads and
other corporations to regard human life
as being cheaper than carefulness? 1t
seems to us that public opinion should
find some speedy and satisfactory an
swer to the above questions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is indebted
to the courteous kindness of the Wash
ington Post for the use of the cut illus
trating the political woOing that is now
the attraction in this country.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

Brother, should not The PROGRESSIVE
Farmer haze go, so, or 20 regular sub
ScTiberS IN yOur Alliance? What are
yOu doing to help as to get them? Help
as out, brother.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

t Our friends in writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

Don't stop, brother, until The Pro-
gressjUe Farmer goes regularly to eUery
home IN yO1T neighbOrhOOd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

Do you want your communication
published If so, give us your real
name and your p~ostOffice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

The Illustration on our first page
this week shows that new party Miss
to be a beauty. And we shall miss our
Judgment if lots of "fellers" do not
take to following her fortunes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

WE intended to call attention, edi-
torially, to the plan of cooperative
work, proposed by DR.. Battle, between
the farmers and the State Agricultural
Experiment Station, in the issue in
which the article setting out the Doc
tors plan appeared, but we forgot to
do so. We most earnestly commend
the plan to the attention of the farm
ers, and urge them to give it their
careful study. We know of nothing
else that has been lately proposed to
our people calculated to result in more
practical good to the farming interests
of the State than DR.. Battles plan.
Brethren, let him have your earnest,
continuous and intelligent CO operation
in this important matter. DR.. Battle
is able, willing and anxious to render
service to the farmers of North Caro-
lima. Let us see to it that the oppOr-
tunities of service r given to him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

A ton of diamonds at the present day
is worth $35, 900, 900. We furnish this
information to prevent the public from
being Overcharged.-WdU Street Far
nteT.
We are very thankful for the infor-
nation. When the Georgia farmers
buy their diamonds they Will probably
buy them by the tOn.-GeOrgia All
nnce Monthly.
There it goes again. When we bought
our last a load of diamonds they
charged us $35, 500, 900 per ton. We
intend to look into this thing. We
have a creeping sort of suspicion that
Mr.. Mckinley is responsible for this
Overcharge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

The Oak Ridge Institute, hitherto so
deserving of public patronage, has de-
termined to make itself more deserv-
ing of it in the future by erecting by
Oct. LIST prOx. a new building to cost
so, 900. This school enrolled 3O1 stu
dents during the last scholastic year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your pOstOffice,
and sign your w name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

Do you want your paper changed to
another office? State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

LET the public remember that the
temperance features of the school law
do not require the use of any ''series"
of books. The law makes no mention
of any "series," or of any particular
books. Let it be also remembered that
there are four publishers of school
books, outside of the American Book
Company, from whom the books re-
quired by the North Carolina law can
be purchased. Let these things be re-
membered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

No1U IS the time to reneW yOur sub
scription for gear, and get, free,
that beautiful picture Of u Leaders.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

How con you afford it, Thot IS o0hat
they oil sGy 1Chen they see the picture
ne IRE giving to eUery neaC n gear
subscriber.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

We 1cant 30, 900 subscribers. Help us
to get them, brother. We IRE going to
stand by and fight for gov until the last
organized foe ~retireS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of the N. G. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02
RALEIGH, n. c., JUNE 2, 1891.

This pnper entered as sCcOnd-cId8s matter at the
Post Office IN Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-02

Those aChO hare seen the GrOupe Pic
ture of u Leaders are enthusiastic
oUer 1T. Subscribe now and get one by
m1Gil, free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

CHAPTER Ethel Jones, the heroine of
the story, is the daughter of Philadelphia
business man, with no social ambition for
his two daughters. Mrs. Jones, however,
desires them to shine in society," The
father dies, leaving his family in rather
straitened circumstances. Thanks to the
management of the mother and Ethel's ex-
perience at Miss Mayburn's school, Ethel
becomes acquainted with Lofty Hathorne,
and through her enters society.
CHAPTER 2.-Describes Ethel's first dinner
parry at Mrs Hathorne's, which she enjoyed
tremendously, flirting a good deal with
Messrs. Mason Temple, Algernon Fairfax
Van Strouslaer, Penn Charter and Brans-
combe Boullter She met and was much
impressed with MIR Middleton Hall, SEN
sible man who had been friend of her
father
Chapter describes Ethels first winter
She is discreet, and makes a general sue
cess, but is annoyed by the necessity, espe-
cially at her first assembly ball, of restrain
ing her desire to be too unconventional
She decides to marry well before the close
of the next winter, Mr.. Charter being her
proposed victim. Her mother promises to
go to Narragansett during the summer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

>, run at the rate OF two miles minute, is
announced in France. 1t works between
Two rails, one above and one below, and is
Itself the motor Within the great motor
.s an insulated chamber for passengers.
The two rails fill the office of the wires en-
,loyed in the case of ordinary electric mo
rors, and the machine is so confined between
The track. ~
The writing telegraph is no new idea,
having been before the scientific world sew
.ral years, but somehow or other it has
ever been made to work successfully.
But now comes the Chicago Tribune with
the announcement that they have at last
rot il on line between that city and New
York. It works exactly as does the
.e]ephone in point of principle, vary
nr only in the fact that the motion
As impaired to the diaphragm by the voice
,re more violent, moving a stylus at the
receiving end of the wire the same as it is
moved by the writer at the transmitting
end. It is thought that the now perfected
nan will :'un rapidly into use, even to
possible superseding OF the telephone. If
ne latter should happen it would do away
with the imperative necessity of instantly
spending to a summons to the tel
-phone, which makes life burden to
not few who have the instrument in
their Offices or homes. It is claimed
hat while the writing telegraph appliances
ill give notice that it is about to deliver
message, it will go on to record just the
same whether the recipient be in attend
ance or not. If the machine will really do
all this it should not be much trouble to
gain for il an extensive introduction, and
ven make IL The most popular of al the
means offered 10 the public for the trans
NJ ssion of messages between widely sun
dared points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
No. 1es.-Two RhomboIds.

Across-1 A light meal. g. Takes Off the
skin s. Vessels for travelling 4. Sup
ports. s. Little quarrels. Down. A
consonant. Q. Aloft. 8. To seize l. That
which is gathered from u field. 5 Re
ceives sound e TO bang TO a conclusion.
Z. A German spring. 8. An abbreviated
word signifying a sanctided human being.
9. 4 consonant.
Across-1 The entire. 2. Relating to
birth. 8. A girls name. 4 A mineral
5. An issue. Down.. A letter. 2. Upon.
8. To brown. 4. \ small particle. &
Household gods of the Romans. & De-
layed. Z. A head covering. 8. Behold
g. A letter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
No. 11o.-IncompIete ssntenc.s.

Replace the first blank by a certain word,
then take word from this word without
rearranging the letters, and so form the
other words indicated by blanks. Example:
Psalter, paiter, paler.
!. One OF the bold - of the Spanish
main often - OF hitting the - OF his
victims by giving them two - with his
club.
2. A learned -, one Of the upper cast.
among the Hindoos, having stated that the
OF certain ruler was com posed of
-, he was placed under a -.
3. The old tramp will - in the dirt -
with all who will listen TO him, and this he
would continue to do till the Of the
house came of or a high - blew him
away
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

l. Behead intellectual. and leave to be
have well or i'll.
2. Angry, and leave to censure violently
8. The religion of Mohammed, and leave
the winning of all the tricks at whist.
4. Overgrown with ivy, and leave con
tested.
5 Pertaining to pictures or images. and
leave round and decreasing to point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Taken Literally.

A gentleman travelling tried to impress
an argument upon fellow passenger who
did not seem TO grasp 1t. why, sir, it's
as plain as A B c." he exclaimed THAT
may be" replied the other, "but / am d
EFn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
No. 1S1.-Hidden Rivers.

l. It's a pity Ned is too lazy to study.
2. Ali had L Georges ability would dc
as well.
8. Give Lisa one Of those fine pears.
4. 4 bright color adorns Hates cheeks.
5. What ais him? How abashed he seems
To be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

No. 1S7.-Crossword Enigma: HyaciR.A
M l5S-Iouble ArrnStfc.


No. lS7.-Crossword Enigma: Hyacin;A
No. l6a--Double Acrostic:
J Us T
T e q C IL
T a d o
r ansoM
o K A
Wilderness
Besee och
K d eau
InklinG
ID ep 81
Gazette
EngrosS
40. 15e-Numerical Enigma: THE uual-
ity of mercy Is not strained"
No. l6al-Chsrade: Con-tent-ment
No. 1el.-Drop Letter Proverb: Where
ignorance is bliss, tits folly to Be wise"
No. Photographed Puzzle: From 25
to l, Boston; Is to 8, Eergen; Is to D.
Bengal; 25 to Z, Biscay; 8 9. Borneo;
Is to II, Bozota; Is TO IS, Bremen; %
to Is, Burmah; Is to IT, Balkan; Is to 49,
Berlin; Is to q, Bombay; rs to "a Bangor;
8 to s, Natal; to 9. Yeddo; IL to u.
Akron, 15 to II, Huron; 10 to q, Nancy;
q to 1, Rouen; to 9, EsnS 8 to 10, Acre,
u to Il, Tyre; Is TO Is, Asia; 20 to q, Iowa;
"a to Q, Ohio.
No. 1e8.-Famous Englfsh Authors: /
Bacon. q Pope. & swift L Butler. 3.
Locke. g. Taylor. 2. BsackstonA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

No. 164.-Cross Word Enigma
In Elbe, not in Po.
In line, not IN row.
Ia April not In June.
IN lunar, not in moon.
In lament, not in rue
In yellow, not in blue
In steam, not in mist
Ny whole is a baldheaded humorlss
No. I65.-Pi-
A yoslr pareslps bet nocr;
Hes wedmoa karl locras eth porm-
Eth wed tnselisg rove
Hst sagsr dan ten rolvee
Sit eujn-nad bet ruTnsem s. nobri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

No. 16I.-Favorite Geraniurns.
ID Within my window garden stands
A Lady OF ye oldea time,
a stately dame. with fair white hands
At war with every form of crime.
G, Beside her. clad in red and gold,
Stands one OF noble form and name,
With martial bearing brave and bold
A president of later fame
81 When springtime sunshine foods the earth.
The sleeping flowers in field and hedge
Awake, mid sounds of Joy and mirth,
To that which decks my window ledge.
~ Bat. standing where the sunsets dover
Falls lingeringly on leaf and bloom,
Is one which by Its subtle power
From our lives will take all care and
gloom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
No. f6S.-Conundrum.

The hands upon the dial show
That It Is six o'clock
Ny husbands hand is on tine gate.
his step is on the walk.
What similarity exists
Between the dial's hands
And him who came SO promptly homes
Tell me, ye puzZliug bands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
WOMEN THE CAUSE OFT.
Two Farmers Near Wills Point Engage in
Deadly Combat.

oprVIll % Inc GIZtIIe
Wills POINT, VAN ZANDT COUNTY, TEX,
July l0-Pit Eskue was shot and killed by
Bob Harper this evening. Both men are
farmers, and live about i've miles east of
his place The cause of the difficulty is
iaid TO have been slanderous reports circu-
.aled concerning lady living in the vicin-
iY Of the killing. Harper came to town
ana gave himself up, and is now in the Gus
toiy of the officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,
Special 70 the Gazette.

EDGEwooD, VlNZANDr COUNTY, TEX,
July l0.-At $50 this evening Robert Har-
per killed Pit Eskue, some two miles SOUTH
vest Of this place. The particulars, as well
as could be obtained, are about as follows:
II seems that Pit Eskue had been circulate
ing some slanderous reports about certain
parties in the neighborhood, and quite
number had met on this occasion to settle
ne affair. The lie was passed between
Harper and Eskue, and fsticuff fight en-
sued. Eskue knocked Harper down and
vas on top of HIM, and while in thiss posi-
lion Eskue was shot the bali entefi8 near
he heart. He died In flew miRhtss. Har
per claims the. pistol WIS discharged acsa-
lanfSily "a =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

3G pasn 20 aas oassos cozfr, Y<s., July
9.-The committee that etamipA the as
counts Of T. N. Adams, thf absconding
tax collector Of Carson eop1ty, found his
shortage about $l5C0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

psps.ss. of 1s a
For is1fmatiea in rs5fd g ~ pest (
S Wheat FL T SIan sssS. Has S sssssy : |.
sPiasnvssv. Hale couns fex ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

He walked over tothe fireplace and stood
looking into it for few minutes, white I
felt horribly nervous. Then he came back
to whore was sttstng.
Il ought not to have gone abroad" he
said. II ought not to have doubted you ct
all It Is Ey own fault think I have
heard you sing the little Heidelberg song,
have nots 'AcA. Seheiden und Meiden
TINT Wehp If1rA it true Goodby."
There was solemnity about the awful
ncssof this last occurrence which Ibid no.
by any means appreciate at the time. I
knew it was awful, but l was 30 much
pleased with Penny and myself that 1
really did not give tho matter a second
thought. dismissed 1t from my mind and
returned to my engagement. And I am
glad ths. did 80, for it saved me from IN
pleasant reflections. l WIS married in
April, at ST. Marks, of course. bad ak
bridesmaids, Lofty being the first. Bran
made it quite evident that he would like to
have an ushership, and he was accordingly
given one. and everything was most sue
cessfsi. Ny presents were gorgeous, and
Mrs Charter, who had Threatened pot to
go TO the church, eame Hund he4(e tbs
ceremony and behaved III naM noble
manner. As Lar W Ane intbf,e car
mage she Fhfspfed taB her S4agemens
3 Macy Am1k, and efs mn noeher the
ppaea vuf3dn in 1Ei2ade&5hfn Il NEss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17


cruisers hlraS' ana bennington nave safe"
from oHt -donroe Tor Hra|j'
-,....l.., ...;l l.,,a ,I,,. ,,i,,i,,
,I,I fo,'
,, ii.,,.
l',' ,l'n'Gs ueI'iea t'''' ~ ,,, ""u"' "
Si=" " ''0''i n.y. ''''''' ''''i'f ~
A Kodak fcnd leyelcd a Shot at little Ruth
Cleveland the other day, but oulv Bit The fur
n n I'M n IT.
Newfoundland has imposed duties Oh Cana
dian cNpOlt> in retaliation against the Cana-
dian duty Oh Newfoundland fish
II = re- porter ih''t hiH- icy Gi1H" y n0tt ~
hoped. She is ut Lakewood, y. j.
r,, ;,
Ne"I ~ you" "uI 0''n'H n4"i'' 1t - ' >"',
liCN'i ''i a. t!, u '"'' t''i my ''i'' 'N''!
iii'"'f ''""' '"ci t'o'
S,,ytpU', last chance. IN. ,,eup \ew IIimn-
shire, iudgp, declare that the inv must taLe
II, rguT.r, Tbe murder run /, doomcd 10 le
hanged JAN. ).
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

SANDY POINT. Mrs {. T.. Goodhuc, who has
been III Searspurt for several months, has gone to
Boston to spend the winter Mrs. IOttie French
has gone to Manchester, y. H. She wishes to thank
her friends who 50 kindly remembered her Thanks
giving day. business seems good in MIR. Ward
wells knitting rooms. Christmas tree is talk
ed about =. Mr.. +. l.. French has gone to
Portland to serve as juryman MIR. Waldo
Richards is at home for the winter. 80. Mrs. A
bert Shute is in Bangor under care of Dr.. SWEET.
-. MIR. MaNiied Is In Portland, called there by
the illness OF his aged father, who recently broke
his nip. Capt. sumner BLACK fell from his on
sled It Gently and is very lame from the effects OF
the fall. Schr Romeo took Loaf of barrel heads
and staycs from here recently for +. q. Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins has some large orders to ill.,. school
in district NJ. began Dee. ill., Miss Beach OF
SearspOrt, teacher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

Amellca' NucA a ih'l - uit4 "5 lpuh1 ~ any
fH'A l9l"H' N '"l'"'"" i"U -'tf'> i'' '"-
sWcI ihe I'UI t'll ''E'l'I \ iiot e'N l!it
ht-ahlr- N'th1 !" 'i, Yui "tGhl"' fdIlltH-
l'l14 W thal l.3itlNu ~ VIZ ''tu1' Y 'GIihe N
between ihe III" Nt-'p a"" ."' "lt r. hl-ei-
,au- Eh'i WI Ito' s' is'' Y '"ouN''4' /" Y
Tong And iNa .hOt~ H'''-> '' ih@ Nh..>l Pti
hith i known 70 lht ""lIi' lh'a- q teN ff-
Iuhe"U>iN 10 II "''-'"'i. w 1t" l'i'i III c'i ~
"30.Wp square "il't'' i1 IS ''i- I'M" tih1I
i rance 0I"" % '''' AN' u '''1
ho>i tH'h, fupt'"
aud though BOW lht J''aj liof''H ~ t"' p. Pr
y Nll'Ird .'"h'i "N' r. "''' W ,,'''"Nt
tonl' u it. "a il' '-'l,' "a'u ~ n ei'ai
touched li7 -h"It>' J"N l"' 1' 'lui !1' 'u''
~.NtHt4 i"o Nta! a-"i '.,n'i = | I, >l'.t
lny huMhvf n u 'Ai' 'i'''' s = '". i''i' 4 II
higher ,han lo,V'0' tAa i'I".'ao' hai- io .iiitI
numhcf N"uii toht XII" t>' l' '1v .IuJh' III
thlnhe.> ~ NJ topH'R''"" y l'"t 'ltit'E 'Hl ("
tHiI.a ANrN '"t'- i'' ~ ''"' 'N III
and f"t.ldaiA- set'''i> -"' "'371'h WI '.l''' .
and mo~t " hlo, b1t ~ u" n '"H 'i'' /
>no" IN the I'h"t>l' N '''t .t'''''' '.i'l'I
Il regards N1' OH '.'4"l'''
Observe hH" lAc east , III IN ne T. bf'A.h ny
NUcct-~lHh ni NiN AUS ''i'' " ~, Ho''t
Streams ltnW lnl' lhrlh ne ih'-utH iI2 Negro
l"B!alk I1Nei the AuPtL' VI Huoot '>
It !, often clle"' aug tlN Si'}'tIl thE
senegal the SANTA N'uI, w! lu.> 1nIou
z valley lIo'A NA' N "i'f '"'. " T.
400 feet below iht l1N'' ~ ~" 'a'iI' l'l J'l"N
the 'hr4ri tIo y hi@ lN"l ~ " y" 0li' w ,
aud numerous riht'tf NtrtA"r' bAhillI5d ilH
ut hhoWl. '.i.i iA H. lHN t'l'-I I. itAl 't0
who Cc,u>j1A"|N hii'1 }h. iA'N lh- lht il-
along ID, hnh~ ~te hoW the western n Ie II
fined IS Ntl -"ua'lr~- lN.aht>, iHai vtoA1 .''
aEotuar .rouhd the lo9l oi iii' -ith l'H"ti'-"-
u ~ tli i.aiTuW 't. i->H j. '..> ,'ai NttH 'b-
tajA-.,iInl- ..'-t Nt ih. ia 'HlIfH} uh'NH#'i ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

-, ,
'"i 'V'' ~" NV III H.
ut tae r.u.. House yesterday. Fortunately the
Or--sIH! H-J- nut lf. ID. Portland Advertiser.
1 n...r.l t,1- ,,,,, } t,,'i.,. "e
tt.,i-t t.,,. HI .t.,,,,.tt.. .,I. ,l..,.. ., NAM. ,t
II t.-,,t .iir .r , NJ |
+. t,f,4 " '''
I.l-u.lt.il l.l- lr,,i,..o,! tx, ,y.tu:tl ,ho t,-
.tuay -t r. d. l,l -,.y Id a ,ls ,ii4
ilftst EH.t. T. s.,..tI t},-.f- Nj f,.l:s
pfUtf4....
q. AaHAH r''d Nl+'i', ou ~.. j.tS /-.rit
iar 'h' Ef-j NW'. Hiu helc til -r- ttl- poor
.u.c ceaaFLct f.re-
Mv -Aaiid a- -,au -a s,ithe;.t matches i'm the
H'H-'t 1- 'HH SCOUTS AHuutnt i-nlmcAt. Tor Group.
',t1''' i''" rt"', ''-' '.lih- man may
"'S
NJ amount # tl!.iJIt NN,lti-.ig Wi.. MAKE a
tra'ii lntlHy -ar'D- full a5c fn"I- tt TRY It.
! t"f u- v" nelr'N tc.I d iaM. uUth au -a} lH.
tiH- m i"hlr N"H-h It-am i- -Iirntlt .pr
tHN-i-
VA ~'.I.' N'' u 'H't htgP -tti Wl1h 'h" Nt'r"
''' ''
Nfht tf..- tr,tfr i;tltla rb.li...nI. treated
u.i.'..t .I-l.u Tx. l,.rt,.,t -,f.t, Ir ,'r,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

Tall Hall, once a member of the celebrated
French Eversole faction in Kentucky, who has
a record Of having killed 90, has been arrested
in Memphis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

The reports of famine and disaster IN parts
of the Central American countries are increas.
ing The plague is spreading in Chlapas ana
Guatemala.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

AN OLD ANb WEIL1IIED RrNrry Mr..
" ih7i""-s soothing syrup h3, been u-ed Tor over
Hlly Years Ay millions Of WolHer- fpr their ,,tiI.I
rem WGir tt"thlhE, with perfect -ur"cSS II soathes
lhe ciAld, Spitens the gums alaNs IN pain cures
wind iIr, and Is the best remedy for Diairdua
Is ras1h to ne ta-te Sold by Druggists in every
rdit "l tiir "orlf. Twenty five cents bottle. lis
,3Iuc u ih'a lcnIatlt BE- sure and ask for Mrs
"lh7'p.' + soothing syrup, aud take 20 other
N'"'' Iyrl9
ne" paper ha+ been started called the Nation.
a Al htlhtr. = expected to remove dandrun ami
hlI q want long fclt if it does not die
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-17

Rai>in raising and prime growing are two
comparatively new industries in California that
are attaining very large proportions, and the
domestic products have almost driven the for
eign goods from our markets. During nine
months ending Sept. 50, 1891, only 2,S3G, ,135
pounds Of rai,ns and 5.SG9.,50 pounds of
pruues were imported against l2,7G9, ,0jG
pounds of ra,ins and l5,G93S55 pounds of
pruncs in the same period of 1870. Four aud
liyr carloads Of rai>ns are leaving san Diego
daily for the East at this time.
New Jersey ard New York elect their gov
ernorS for three years, and Of the other AZ
States - choose their governors for four years.