davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Look ouer these symptoms: headache. oh
stsructlon OF nose, discharges falling into
throat - sometimes profuse, waterv and
acrid, at Others, thick, tenacious. mucous
purnlent, bloody, putrid and offensive: ewes
weak ringing in ears, deafness: offensive
breath; smell and tasto impaired, ana general
debility You won't have all OF tbem st
once probably only few Of them; bat
they mean Catarrh.
And the proprietors Of DR.. Sageis Catar1.b
heinedy mean TO cure it, If you'll let thero.
no matter how bad or how long standiny
-, II they can't, they'll pay you $500 in cas9
Ihey mean that, too, just as it's printed.
Ihey offer you the money - or a certain
cure, II yonll take their medicine. But 4
offer you the money,
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Allow me to add my tribute to the efi-
cacy Of Ely's Cream Balm. l was suffer-
ing from a severe attack of influenza and
catarrh and was induced TO try your rem
edy. The result was marvellous. / could
hardly articulate, and in less than twenty
four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
sing heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired. strongly recommend
il to all singers.-Wm. II. Hamilton, lead
ing Basso Of the Q. ID. Hess Grand Opera
Co.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not day passes without the
report Of the sudden death ofsome promi-
nent citizen The explanation Is "Heart
Disease" Therefore beware # you have
any of the following symptoms Short
Breath, Pain in Side, Smothering Spells,
Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Breathing
Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in
Shoulder or Arm, Fluttering of Heart, or
Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean
heart disease The most reliable remedy
is DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book of testimO-
mails free at VIM. f. Dunn's, who also sells
the New Heart Cure.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

When the hair begins to come out in
combing, it shows a weakness of the
scalp that calls for immediate attention.
The best prepara ton to arrest further
loss of hair and restore the scalp to
healthy coalition is Ayers Hair Vigor.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Fail to do Our Duty.

Everybody at times has failed to do
their duty toward Themselves Hundreds
Of lady readers suffer from sick headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness and female
troubles. Let them follow the example of
Mrs. II. Herbechter, Stevens Point, Wis,
who for five years suffered greatly from
nervous prostration and sleeplessness, tried
physicians and different medicines without
success. But one bottle of DR.. Miles Ner-
vine caused sound sleep every night, and
she is feeling like new person. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler Laramie City, Wyom-
ing, who tried all other remedies, declares
that after three weeks use the Nervine for
Headache, Nervous Prostration etc, she
was entirely relieved. Sold by VIM f.
Dunn. Trial bottles free.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
4 Leader,

Since its first introduction Electric Bitters has
gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is
clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tOnlcs
Gad alternatives containing nothing which per
mtS its use as beverage or iGtOxicaut 1t is rec.
ognized as the best and purest medicine for all
ailments of stomach Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation
be refunded. Price only soc per bottle. Sold by
Ashcraft & Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sci
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption
Coughs aud Colds, upon this condition II you
Throat OF Chest trouble and will use th 5 rene
dy as directed, giving it a fair trial and expert
ence no benefit You may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not make
this otter did we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. It never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at Ashcratt < CliftOus
drug store. Large size soc. and 81 %.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. 1
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.--Mrs. N. A. jackson,
Portsmouth, n. Ii.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
The man who never looks back in
this world frequently sits on a tack.

I was so much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work My
voice is fully restored.-B. +. Liepsner. A.
NJ, Pastor of the Ohvet Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Baltimore & Ohio R. R..
Schedule in effect Nay p, 1891.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPIr.
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, week-deys, 3 0s. = ~, = I. 80 SO
q. m, AZ "A, - 80, - IS, - 80, D. m
New York, SUNDAYS Is IS "a =lo9s a n,
y "a. , 80 - IS - 80 D. m
Boston = IS p. II daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars. running through 10 Boston with.
out change, via POughkeepSi bridge LANDING
passengers in B. & N. station, Boston
Philadelphia week days s3 aS. . o.. 645. = 40
90 : p = Al 800, - So 10 So SO Sc Ill 81 m
y a ", = %, ) o., 10, vs., - s., A. =. 50
>, 100. *ll o. .. m
. PhIadslPhia, Sundays, 3 os, s45. 80 *e5s.
10, %lO 50. II 40 .. m Fl2 a 90 = 50 3 % l6
10, - So . -, = S9. >. 10 10 al % . M
Atlantic City, week days %, 6.45. = ~ - u.
-lu Sc, a m. az p, - 80, as 10 D n. sun
days % - So : 5S a. N. 80 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, a 81. 7O2 .s47
u daily. p
Baltimore and way stations. o. a. m. and O5
D. m. daily.
Newark. Del. a454. : O2. ss47. a. m .l2lo : o5
daily. p
Landenberg Accommodation. week DAYS. 7oa.
II " q. m: Us and &c p. m. SUNDAYS $50 \.
m. O5 and 40 p. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
FOR Philadelphia week days. 5S5 80 723
70, So; IL 81. a. IN: II -, 55 A., D. m sun.
days, 50 a. m; y a. s., 9 45 p. m.
For Baltimore, week days 5 81, 6 %. IS % sll 25
a. m. So 3 55 p. N. Sunday 80. A m > Is
and g IS p. m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, S 70 a m, daily, except
Sunday; 55 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, Il 35, a. m daily ex-
cept sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Week days 81 10, 20, So IS Is 5 40. 80 90
fll 80 d. m. y OJ nOOn q ~ CO. 90 "a t5 420
Il 30, - 20, 80, = 81, So = - TO- S45 10 10
/ and Il 80 p. II.
sundays, 4l5 500. ISIS $50 lOOO. 81 IS
! q. m. l. 90. noon. 90 3 90. O5. 80 ST. 6 50
! q, TO- -. 10 and II 80 D. m
| Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
| other line. G. o. SCULL. Genl Pass Agent
/ J, 7. ODELL, General Manager
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Why destroy present happiness by
distant misery, which may never come
ut all, or you may never live to see it,
for every substantial grief has twenty
shadows, and most Of them shadows of
your own making. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

A woman knows how to turn the
conversation when she wants to scold
her husband and he brings a friend
home with him.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
}. B. COOPER MSMYRNA.

School Supplies, General Sta
tionery, Bibles, Hymnals,
Books, Fancy Papers, &c.
Purses, Wallets, Cutlery,
Combs, all kinds of General
Sundries.
Lamps, Lamp Furnishings,
Glassware, Crockery, Flower
Pots, Brackets, Stoneware.
Ropes, Twines, Baskets,
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

The man who always stops to think
what he is going to say seldom says
exactly what he thinks.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Nothing is more indicative of the
selfish greed of man than the numerous
pockets in his clothes.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

A goose farm has been started in
Alabama. 1t will be managed by a
Michigander.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Silence does not always give con
sent, unless it is accompanied by a
wink or smile.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion G. Debility.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Cedarware, 1'inware.

Cedarware, Tinware.
Oilcloths, Muslins, Ginghams.
CottOns, Hosiery.
Groceries, Provisions, Spices,
FlavOring, Canned Meats.
Crackers, Cakes, Oils. General
Miscellanies.
Tin Goods, Wire Goods, Cen
eral Housekeeping Sundries.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Mystery always has a delicious
charm unless a man is jealous.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Call useful
.Ju
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

pVEWTV Pianos, Organs s28 up Want Ag'ts
bhhlll catFg. free. D. F. Beatty Washing
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Daily. Daily except SUNDAY
a stops o. leave passenger from Wl....... ......
ana points north, Or take passenger. f.c I....s
south Of Deinar.
II stops On signal. or on uotice L. can4...
S,ops = leave passengers frota Whining. 4.
2 ~t-rs 70 4-aye Passengers fr5rl points --...
oI DelAer, or take passengers far N4.M.u--...
aud points north. sud Dover
,i1p' y let of passengers from points .a-...
Nel0 castle Accommodation T-lu.-Leave 5..-
mington l-n6 e. ID ana 80 . "a. aA..y.s..... =.
a r.. .y 40 and 6.l5 ,. n wees-1zys Leas-
Ne" Castle go a. IN. and l1l4 p H. .-.. -.5
l.I] au1 ~ D. H. WeeE-d IS
FS-ESpfess trains leaving Harrington
m" aAI arriving al 65l p. ~, weekday .....
through solid 70 and from Baltimore. I'D ! p
ters and Newark
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore aaI::.;
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and afterJune q. Is9a. trains viii. leave =.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

CHAS. Z. PCGH. General Manager.
!. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

For example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Smyrna
if you purchase $25 worth.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Exp Mai Exp MAI Exp Pass

: q ll.J II
lllJ af T55
l932zI-JI t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
"oUK PUBLIC VOICE. Z"

An echo of 75, 900 intelligent voters
of North Carolina. If we mistake not
the temper of the above number. We
stand shoulder to shoulder fer indie
pendent action-squarely upon our
demands-end In 50 doing we stand
Eouarely upoa the Peoples plat
form " The liable editors" of North
Carolina have cut the throat Of the
Democratic party of North Carolina.
The above number have been forced
from her ranks through their malicious
living. 1t matters not what action the
February ST. Louis meeting does our
voiees-our only hope is an amalga
nation of all labor organizations.
God grant that may be done at st.
Louis. Ct. W. HAHN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
NASH COUNTY IS ALL RIGHT

Mr.. EDITOR When / read 50 MANY
good resolutions and reports, in THs
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, from the differ
ent county meetings, especially those
of the first quarter in January, and see
with what unanimity they all agree, it
makes one feel just like we ought to
proclaim the glad tidings from house to
house. county to county. and from State
to State, saying, The Lord be praised
for giving to see and feel our oppres-
sion and the means of relief in such a
general manner I think the brethren
now fully realize the fact that "united
we stand, divided we fall" =" Ifear | am
DEPRESSING The point wish to make
is this: Please put "Old Nash" down
in your book for a chance in the strug
gl5 of life and liberty against money
and monopoly,
At our last meeting In January there
we're 80 Subs represented and three
more have reported since, leaving only
one benin now. The last report of the
County Secretary shows q aslight falling
off of male members, but nearly all
was by suspension.
Brethren, / wish TO cali your atten~-
tion to Article 4, Section 1, and Article
6, Section of the Constitution as
amended at Morehead. Please read
them and get all the brethren familiar
them and insist on their paying heir
dues in proper time.
At our last meeting the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, Some of our Representa-
tives in Congress did go into party
caucus; and whereas, Congressman
Watson did refuse to do so
Resolved, That we, the Nash County
Farmers Alliance, assembled, do fully
endorse and commend the action Of
Congressman Watson, and recommend
the action Of this brother to his CON
stituents ~
2d. That the Secretary be instructed
to send a copy of this resolution to our
Representatives in Congress, and that
the RattLeq' and THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, our State and county organs
be requested to publish the same.
Wishing you, your paper, our grand
Order and It's leaders much success, L
am, Yours fraterpally,
g. FL. BAINE5,
Sec'y Nash Co. Alliance. -,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
LETTER From THe EAST.

OKIsKo, n. c..
Mr.. EDIToR:-It has been quite a
while since | have attempted to com
municate with you and Through the
columns Of your valuable paper, with
the brethren of the Alliance, having
been for several weeks confined to my
bed with th 1T terrible malady la grippe,
Of which disease the dearest object and
idol of my heart my wife) fell q victim
on the End ult.. st the age Of Sc gears.
She had been a consistent member of
the ch Irch from the age of IA, and was
fully in accord with our Order and
members of the same, doing all he
could for their success =" Ny loss has
been her gain"
But for family Affections you would
have had line from the East ere this.
Language fails me to express the deep
sOlicltude for the success and harmOni-
Gus meeting and greeting Of the noble
and patriotic AllianCemen and of other
organizations who are accredited dele
gates to the St. Louis Conference on
the 22d inst | pray God that they may
be guided by his unnerrin1 council.
May prudence, wisdom and cOnsel vat
ism prevail in their deliberations and
a fraternal feeling prompt and actuate
every delegate, whether from the
North, South, East or West to stand
unequivocally and fiat-footed by and
on the Alliance demands We Of the
East are in line and are ready for the
word to save our common country from
misrule and misrepresentation Upon
the action and wisdom of that body
hangs the hope of civil and religious
liberty. Best wishes to the brethren
everywhere.
Yours fraternally,
NJ. G.. GREGORY, Go. Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
FORM A NEW PARTY.

In answer to the question How
may the Alliance and the friends of
reform best secure the recognition
aRd enforcement Of our principles, -"
please allow me to say that
there is no way under the sun for us
30 secure recognition and enforcement
of our principles except by separate
and distinct political action on the part
of the farmers. laborers. small mer-
chants and traders. They may call
the new movement the Peoples party,
Third party, Independent party or
any thing else they please, but upon
that and that alone hangs the destiny
Of the nation The two old parties be-
ior g both body and soul to the money
power, and they will never recognize
the Farmers Alliance in no other
capacity than as tail to fly their own
kite. We can stay in the old parties
as long as we will be hewers of wood
and drawers of water for them, but be
fore we reach the haven of prosperity
we will have to build us a house of
our own, founded upon the rock of
equal rights TO all and special privi-
leges to none"
w. H, SCHOOLTqHLD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
ut TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF STATE POLICY.

our strength between them, the Ali
ance going with the Democrats in the
South and with the Republicans in the
North and West). No, we cannot
afford to divide our forces between the
two old parties for the sake of a few
equtvocaI promises made by some local
faction of these corrupt monOpOlistlc
machines. Such a course would be to
cruelty our cause and sacrifice our
principles.
3. Then what must we do? All unite
In ONE party that is not run by Wana-
makers money or Tammany's liquor
slaves, but one that has inscribed on
its banner, For our wives and our
children, our homes and our God "
United under this banner, we can and
aUiU achieve the victory.
JOHN r. MILLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE,

MCCALL, s @.
l. We should establish circulating
libraries in every Sub-Alliance of re
for n papers, of we'll written reform
books containing we'll authenticated
facts We should invite non Alliance
men TO participate in the library work.
We might have q central library at
every county seat and allow the sub
libraries TO take out from this central
library from time to time, all books
to be returned at a given time.
g. We should distribute reform liter
ature among the people by subscribing
for extra copies of reform papers for
some one person or more, and we
should give our reform papers (after
we have read them) to such persOns{as
GU Rot r6'sd rcfU3'II pape15
g. We should send out lecturers
throughout the whole country to
preach and teach reform to the whole
people.
4 We should contribute literally to
the Propaganda fund in order that free
literature may be sent to as many as
possible, and that lecturers may be
furnished with means of carrying re-
form doctrine-to every corner Of this
great domain.
Only by education can we ever ex,
pect OF hope TO succeed in this great
and grand work.
Fratern&lly, W. W. ACELwEE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23

the union movement, the Farmers AL
lance was rapidly organized through
out the State and found It's strongest
following where the most union party
work had been done. And 20 indicate
that the opposition to the saloon had
In no sense 9bated. when the State
organization of the Farmers Alliance
was effected 1t declared in unmis; ak
able terms against the saloon.
The Union party of Oregon is still
alive, has It's State committee and sup
port an able, self sustaining State pa
per, while the PrOhibitionists when
working alone, failed TO furnish a sup
port for their State organ even after
several thousands of dollars had been
contributed by self sacrificing leaders
TO put the paper on its feet. No Union
campaign Ii being m tde now because
no election Ig pending, but the educa-
tlOnal work necessary to give it in
creased vitality is icing done by the
Farmers Alliance, and as the leaders
OF the two organizations are almost
without exception Identical the Union
party will fall heir to the strong senti
ment of reform now being made by the
Alliance, and whatever position reform
parties take nationally upon the living
ASSOCS1 SuCIO Will OS no departure LEOul
the principles laid down in the first
Union party platform, no matter under
what name the party may enter future
campaigns
A word of personal explanation. 1t
has been reported that on account of
the Cincinnati Conventions having
voted down the resOiu ton introduced
by myself calling for tie abolition of
the saloon, had given up my advO-
eacy of labor reform and union of
forces. Since leaving Oregon, l did
some work in the Prohibition party III
California, and later here in Chicago;
but the only connection l have had
with reform politics nationally for two
years past has been with the National
Reform party, in it's mission of bring
ing refOrmers of different political
faiths face to face, ca Ising them to
clasp fraternal hands and say I'VE are
brethren, and there is where belong
until the spirit of reform brotherhood,
so admirably displayed recently at the
Sherman House, Chicago, shall unite
the now distracted elements of reform
into one great party of the people that
shall, III the not far distant future. sc 1t
genuine refOrmer in the White House
at Washington.
Yours for Union.
G. NJ MILLER
3S4 Dearborn St, Chicago
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
HLEoT INDEPENDENTS.

BBTHANIA, n. @.
How may the Alliance and the friends
of reform best secure the recognition
and enforcement of our principles3 Mr..
Etitor, III answer to the above questions
[ will say that we need not expect any
relief through either Of the old parties,
80 we should put out good men-nOt
Republicans or Democrats-but indo
pendent of either, and then toe the
mark and elect them all, which, l
think, is the only way to enforce our
principles, which is our only hope for
relief Yours fraternally,
J. c. BUTNER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
RE SOLUTIONS.
SS4 Dearborn St, Chicago

Mr.. EDITOR The following preamble
and resolutions were passed by Olives
Chapel Alliance, No 251. Wake county,
n. g, in regular sion, February 9th,
i692:
WHEREAS, The partisan press and
the organs of the two old parties Of this
country, and especially the NeiCS and
Observer, of Raleigh, have tried to
slander our noble Or Ter by misrepre
senting and making false charges
against us, calculated if believed. to
iniure our influence for good; there
fore
ResOIUed, That we condemn the
course of such papers as unfair, dis
honest and unbecOning to true jour
nallsm.
2d. That we are free citizens and will
not be governed by party lash longer,
but leclare thai our votes are for the
measures engrafted in the Ocala plat
form, regardless of party.
81 That we endorse Col L. L. Polk
Polk, our beloved President, in all his
actions, and hereby tender him our re-
spects for his grand and manful fight
for the righ s OF the people
4th. That these resolutions be spread
on our minutes. also Il copy be sent to
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publica
ton Respectfully submitted,
T. S B 9TH.
w. F. Up HURCH,
w J. OLIVE,
Committee,
J. N LUTHER. SeC'v.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23

Demccr or RepublicanSi What has
either party dOre for us in the last 30
yearsl They have worked together
and figured together to keep the people
al equally divided into two parties, by
kicking at each other during election
campaigns and then voting together in
throw all that our grandfathers gained
by their suffering and death In the
Revolution and the war of 1912.
What are you doing singing the
siren song of CO operation, while band
OF consplring politicians are leading
you to the brink of national dissolu
tlOn3 Co operate! COOPERATE! CO.
OPERATE! to elect an honest Presi-
dent and COngre = who will repeal all
the partial, unequal and uniu4t laws
that have been forced upon US bV brib-
cry, through England, Wall street and
synd dlcate influence. Co operate for
go Ial rights to all, and especially States
prison and the gallows for chose who
deserve them. If the people submit TO
the present tyranny of this country,
how long will it be before American
imperial anarchists and English lords
will claim she United States as a part
of the English empire7 Go operate to
vote for the interests Of wealth
producers-and against all corruption,
ralSehOOd, deceit, oppression, naked
NO, starvation and seduction. Vote
for universal manhood and woman
hood, for homes, for every human soul
that is worthy TO breathe Gods free
air. II w. BIDKRKN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-23
PLAN FOR RELIEF.
J. N. LUTHER, Sec'y.

BOGUB, n. @.
Mr.. EDITOR-I see in your paper
some plans for relief funds for brethren
belonging to the Farmers Alliance shat
lose their houses and furniture by fire,
or stock by dIsaaee We, the mcmbers
of Eureka Sub Allan e, No. LAO,
have been discussing different plans for
relief, and have decided in our opinions
that each member of the Alliance be
assessed according TO valuation. Let
each Sab Alliance appoint committee
10 value each members house and tur-
niture and such property that may be
lost by fire, and ali stock by disease.
Let INN pay a certain amount on the
500 valuation quarterly into the State
Treasury sufficlent TO pay the loss. We
think this would be a fair way. we
see a plan In your paper that Is very
good, but we think this better plan,
as there are come of the members tha6
have considerable property Whlle
others have but lit5le. A member
might own several horses and II ne
loses one he may be more able TO biy
without aid than those who have none
and are not able TO buy one, but still
he would have to pay as much quarter
ly as the member who owns the horse:
Is Is the same case with houses ana
furniture. 1t does not look just right
for q member that has no horse and 10
not able TO buy enc to have 20 pay a.
much as the man that owns the horse
and gets value for him. hope all AL
liancemen will think and, discuss this
plan In their meetings, and if there 10
any that suggest q better plan than.
this, we would be- pleased TO hear from
theaa through TME PROGRESSIVE
FARATHR. Yours frAternally,
KILBY ToIsoN, Goo'y.