davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
il)ork Uautco.

Females.
A LADY. teaching English. French and
music d~eircs visiting engagements Terms
moderate. Mrs. FORD. los Putuan'1vr,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG LADY desires writine 1T no ne
or M once excellent. rapid "rt"r " eNP"f''
rnred a. assistant bOOaAccper and Ia-hi'r
). L.. 10 East 7oth-st.
eTF.N GRAHER and TYPEWRITER
nv coiuIsfcnt young lady uhdrf>iaii IL
n,e nlfoldfng; low salary. Address BON
NEE. l00 John.st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

day at New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat 335.343 bushels; corn. lSe,
3a7 Snsbels: -four '4e5 packages. AZ Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat,
s6S05i bushels: corn SSess6 bushels gts o3Soa3
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Real Gsiate uanteo


WANTED TO RENT for the season, al
inland country place within hours OF New
York City must be high ground dry eli.
mate absolutely free from malaria and
mosquitoes good drainage and water house
large. we'll arranged and completely fur
nished good stables. shaded lawns. Kitchen
ga den. &c. indispensable. Send fun des-
crtpon terms. &c, 10 II. ii. COOK, ESD
1i5 Broadway. y. Y City.
WANTED. To lease or buy plain.
comfortable. low.prlced house In healthy
village convenient 20 schools and church.
Write description, place and price 70 T.
WILLIAMS, care OF X. J. Brown, 20
Nassau-st. Ecw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

coFFEE-There was Increased activity in Brazil
erowths today and the market Vas steadily mantained
g. the q i3c for No 30 S"les Oh 600 bag no
10 10y fo 10 + and ej0 bag, Santos 80. private
Mid grades in moderate demand and hrm Saes 90
So4 few features OF Importance. and the nuctu0
IONS were unimportant closing figures showing slight
sonactne Havre dropped n. while Hamburg gained
SisI rIr Io stronger and London rose 3acd Oniclal
onotatons - p m-July, 57s; August 50s "a sep
- 400: good second q koo) u $50; exchange tpr
yat 10 $40 receipt In Rio, coo Tags Rio clearace'
~ 600 Tags; Rio stock 10000 BAGS Rio market Arm :;
rrcepts In Santos 900 bag. Santos stock, $4,000
tsrs Santos market quiet goea average Santo IL 800
Esi.tlop in cable July Rio FIST hand stock 10000
has; L. 900 bags unstable.
Receipts at Rio. July to July 5, 1902 5000 bags
sane dine. 1891 10000 bags same time 1870, IS 90
bag same tine. 1891, 5000 bags same time 1880
901oOO inrs. Total sales h,rc to-day, $50 bags
Months. Highest. Lowest Closing. Sales
March -............... - S2.Ii ~ IN
J ,hyo.t i1oo is5aii9 SO
SSetSbcr ............ii95 ii.95 iis5ali'g 1000
Scys%leSr iis5 iiS5GiioS 100
Warehouse deliveries sine July |. iS02-Now.l or@.
90 as bags Baltimore $50 bags NeWOr'an> $50 O'i'
total % 0n2 bags ,
C0TTQN-lhe spt market ruled qgict at Unclaimed
sumption and 100 bales delivered on Contract hccets
day last week. ard 1.4lO bales this time last veal ,
Crop movement: 5-, iicn,
Exports 10 Great Britain. days. l''35S3 80,
TNports 10 Fance. 4 days ............ oV 5UUo!
Exports to Continent. days.. I''oo 'V7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

APti'II 6tiR AND MEAL-FLouE-City mill eXlos had a
., ircTrv Tor me Indies ,oday but Oterwi-e tho
;rcing va. slow connn'd mainly 70 small lots While
,,,,t,r nc rutica ClarGe tho market ruled Ia tuyeTa'
Sa,cr Sizes 200 tbl, $500 eXtra hb. for Export
c,.,s SO hbs low eN'Tn. at AZ 3jds3 10. $500 bb,
rity miI II 25as . for he Wa inGic, 200 bbs
- Sja- -; G25 bbl, ,ulerhn" II ecGs@ g. @@5 nhs
-, u 7n4s2 %. Quotations: CITY nil, West Indies
+, .. - ~ pgtons C00Si - low extra. - 30 ~
- 4; winter Wheat low Grade - S5ass - ordinary te
.1,irr ~ 35G44 choice 20 iNncy, ~ 4jdTi 90 pat
,ni, $iG4i IS Minnesota -rrnc wheat. low oNIa !: 81
g-3'l5; lear. - 2jG-4 rye nlNulcs. ~ 2bdt3 % ;
ttf,isn, common >, fancy 50 o:a$d 30 patent Grd
,ry >, choice SsdSi 90 'nnty, 81 fou-l So me. ~ 20
as p; supcIhnc. ~ seas. GO SoI hE!N fL"G X
slnGne low Extras al - 35ds3 80 rad, md family
oxtr5s 50 2Ods 40; patents. li"s 80 RYE FLOUR
Dru ard barely steady; sales, ~ nhl> suJerhnc. OF
81 ojas TO- mainly g eig:l DrCKWHEAT GRAIN
0yofol a. SO COENNEAI-Ab0ut steady. Yellow
western quoted 3 1913 Is and Brandywnc at 80 -
Sale $50 this .
GRAM HEAT-Hod a DAY Of depression; ard NE
selling for long quite general. leading To-
more activity. The weakness most pronounced
duri,c afternoon session. and the close showed net
lo..r. Of esdli-c. August being especially heavy. II
nrencd al soc and steadily broke 70 Sc July ranged
fiom $50 al up TO IS l5lfc. then down 20
s5c The early cable advice, tanc ard disapnoin
ing with French markets easier on fire weather. Liver
POOL and London were unchanged. and English county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Connirn Rsal Cstate Go Get,

MONTCLAIR-Jamcs-s two attractive
ROO ~ houses. 10 rooms Sas watci, saa6 :.
&c. T. Il. CARTER. 81 Palk.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Domrsur 6ltuat,ons Uanteo
Males.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, without
children man good hOrseman and gardener
wife for general hOusework best references
>. H., 10 ElIn-st., Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

MnIc6.
JANITOR, wi tn nr-t-cllss city reference
frsire. place In Office building or nat. Ad.
dress JANITOt, care Of d. j. Cottrr, 49,
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FURNISHED 6ouses GO Get.
Country.

Country.
FOR THE Seasonal Nysck on.IIud.
soa-On Broadway. dwelling decorated. II
rooms, bathrooms also csrriage house
stable with bon stolls, vegetable garden
COW. lawns. flowers. mountain and river
Views. A. NJ. NOOkHlS. ag.nt Nyark.
on. hudson, y. y
LONG BRANCH, ELBERON. Mon
tsges $500 TO $500. WM. LANE & son
Loag Branch.
KOSELLE. y. J.-Furnished on un;ur
nished cosy Queen Anne cattage. 0 rooms !;
all Improvements lawn and shade; min.
utes from. station; 40 minutes nom New.
YORK rent low. ARTHUR HAIGHT,
RO,elle, n. J.
wYCHMERE. CAPE COD. Hsfwlch.
port-Seashore cottages. completely fur.
nished, charmlnRly situated bathrooms. hot
water: cool, pines b. thing excellent, safe I;
boating, bowling; circular. j., II East
61th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Males.

Males.
COACHMAN, GARDENER and USE:
PULLMAN. BY young Scotchmant good
with horses. care and driving; ME" gar
Gcncr; milk attend lawns. hrcs, &c. TX.
cellcut references. AZ CAltPENIEi.
I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Real Gsiaic 10 exchange

TO EXCHANGE.-Nel hne 21'foom
ho,e, on river fOr res dcncc. jersey CITY
Ueight, Eayrune or Gr-'nNillc Eoatihc
Row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
i5ns,urse Chances.

AT RACE. BENJAMIN & co.'s
Partners ana additional capita. procured for
haIt, aud nan .fdctLi-rs; con H. rc..u
rauef; investment SECURITIES; loans. %
l'olk Row Potter building
A GOOD BUSINESS NAN - $50
wishes g. "ng1ga &C. bl-in'-~. whole sale 81
Manufacturing drycoOi>. o. nisnine goods
once.
4 GOOD ~ SlNrNN MAN - 900
wishes 10 engage ~ business. wholesale ~
manufacturing. q 'ygoods or furn. -h.ng goods
specially preferred SALESMAN, Ifouir
Onicr.
A.-nOTELS. STORES and BUSINESS
PLACES sod quickly aud quietly 10y .'ois
advised without rha geJ o. G,eiInb.e or
loituul;is- RACE. BENJAMIN & 80.
\ RAKE CIPCETCNlTY 10 buy GOOD
paving cash 2rc"ry storr. ch".b tnnf
going 70 Europe: no s.crt J. l.Nt LEN
HntiGEE. >H'th ane lpci,c SIS. Bn'Llyn.
ATTENTION. NAKDWAKE MEX
CHANTS.--Foi ~rl D. u !ght ~ hinge. Il Oot-
lvn or "itv pfoPcr,.'. stock EehI. and MT
ur,.> II established hardrara Dp .inc~s here in
~ excellent opportunity. HODGES. I'D
ii1a1WHY.
BROKERAGE. REAL ESTATE. Loans.
Industrial Investments. want smart acHN"
assistant. must inNc.: certain amount
ability - cutial connections h.ghc.t. ana
rcicifnce exchanged. Address ABILITY,
] ioun' Ohne. .-
vTROLLlNC INTEREST In business
lavne 20 pcr cent ret FOR 5000; best
Soci,.iId RACE. BENJAMIN & 90.
DET-1T,ISI~,-New ir.cl, corncr star"
popular nearby. growing town cNr' ilrhi
ap'hus for drug business. j. W. Az
WAITER. c. Liber%->'.
Is THERE MAN with money in Sew.
York city willing % back a bo'k at t ,i,e
race,l ! have thoI ough Hnow.cder 0i thr
business best references. Address IL. Boz
-. Tribune once.
20 COAL. no fougcr. better I've and
cheaper; patent lor heating aiy stove %.
,,ng' lrl .alc. can be seen VI 80. %
BarTay.st.
0LD.EsTAELISHED RESTAURANT On
,c,6iro aycuur FOR sale been running
ycsrs Apply to MAKTIN GROSS. 31i
PARTNER WANTED in lisht manu-
fa,tu,inZ business needing push ana man
ogsmcnt to extend Pnt 0! .icr "a ca' /, -, ve
rad from profit, q Interest. StCiIfIAhf,
lr buno OMco
EAI3IXo shEDEE rAI ,I,S.! o for s"' 81
lie ma kct; large otder- really when manu-
fac,ur d GEO. II. BENTON ~ Waist:
SHREWD ENIKGtIIC YOUNG Man
Willing 10 inNcst s. 800 IN Al pr cent
securities. will he given charge OF Nr"-
ALBANY. IlON4sfUAt VI "''''N
u successful corporation; salary hrHt year
II 600 weeks trial given aud required.
also satisfactory references AGdi-ss
SUPERINTENDENT. BoN 3. 1hOuh"
ONCE.
TO CLO>t ESTATE VIII sell sOO,oCo
mil nov working. fol S25 600. part carh;
fortune for night pattifs dtscrptiNc CIR
cular BOSCIFN, ~ Fulton-st
WANTED. PARTNER with csplal 10
put on The market Valuable ana rh~",y
new medicine ~. $. PATENT Ad1'ras H.
b.. Tribune ONCE.
SO 500 FOR MANUFACiUiJNI ~ -.
NFSS established for years; owner has
other and larger business. which taxes hl7
time H. T.. Box 10. Tribune ohi'c.
S.. 800 WANTED IMMEDI AfELi ior
4 months: will give chattel mortgage on tle
furniture In house. now IN use un Pa't
loaning same can room in house until paid
as above. Address SECURE, Bon II"
l $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Furnished Rooms.

49,
MADiSON.AVE., 120.-Handsomely fur'
nlshed rooms, en- suite or singly private
baths summer prices; transient or peima-
bent; references.
5TH.AvE., 4G3, NEAR 42D-ST. L.
Elegant furnished rooms for gentlemen :
private baths board optional.
21ST-Sr., l47 EAST.-Gramercy Park
newly furnished rooms private Family al
kenveniences visitors TO city accommodated
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Ofiice.
Lap Broadway, cd door north Of 3lstst
Advertisements and subscriptions
yAcetyc4 there until O'Clock D ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Conntrp Real estate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONTCLA!R Dwell.
fngs Tor sale or to let large assortment Of
handsome building sites terms easy.
TUBS & TAYLOR. Beckman-s... y. \.
A PLOT OF ceres 40 minute from
New York.. including the fine; building ST
III town; cubed. guttercd tagged. lighted
ana city water AND trout brook along TIE
border. WHITING. 45 Broadway.
FOl. SALE.-E ecaut cottage pleas
ATTY located COED ~. gab0rhOOd convent.
ent 10 railroad desirable and attractive
foolLs el 600 NM. Il. JOHN son,
Cranberry Station Y. j.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGF-l5.roor
house. al Kinds outbnl1'ngs. acres ot
.ond VOL fru'td Eiiu;- from depot post
once gerteman's Residence. MASON. y
Park Row.
Sl,j00.-Grand opportunity foi club. $50
ares, milo fishing. centre Of Catskills
beautiful valley Of Big Indian. nnleS d..
~; ihost property on cash circulars.
QUAINT BOX IL, st. Rcmy. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Dressmaking.

Dressmakln9.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING-Cniq a.
signs hOtcl ogters at short notice ana MOI
crate charges goods purchased II crsittl.
Mrs. McELROY. 81 East 9th.st., opposite
DenninR's.
4 FIRST.CLASS DRESSMAKER wants
few mere engagements by the dsv. Dress
makers bell. $50 West Ssth-st.
DRESSMAKING.-B an artistic dr.
maker. more engagements BY :he day trils
~ pcl day will remodel references Au'
dr.S> d. 25t shave.
DRESSMAKISG. thorough dress
maker desires engagement by day or Week
In or out OF city highest references. Au-
dress THOROUGH Tribute Uptown o.
ice. l.242 Broadway.
DKESs MAKER.-GoGd litter. neat I'm
ish. nrst class references only; AZ 50 per
day all good work. Miss SHANNON, 4Sl
East 52d-st. top fiat.
DRESsMAKER.-ENpc stylish
toners IA private families; viii go ~ the
country; reasonable DRESSMAkER'
o65 Gth.ave.
DRt.osMAKEK.-k cutter ara NJ
ter; IS a day or at home perfect NJ guar
antced India SILK. grenadines or c.oth
suits made In one week for $40 fancy waists
and Russian gowns specially. ~ East
l0th-s... near broadway.
FiRST-CLASs DRESSMAKEC wishes
moro engagements by the day perfect htct.
draper; will remodel ana alter. Address
H., LOG West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Stock IN New.York in Licensed Ware.
houses. counted daily ............. 3l2446 3JG
In other places (eSt.masd ............ 1881 ...
To.al stock II New.fOrk. by running
count 3o2.377 Jas 3s3
STOCK ei L. > olts.............. J.3l24 oGs
Liverpool teeglans, July O, :s5 y. in.-Recept- OCD
bales Of which American COCO bales; sales 100 bales
Of which for speculation and export 500 oscs AmoT an
5000 bales. spot lnarAct-Qu.ct. Kidding upands
i5.l6d. Manchester yans-snraN inquiry. cloths
small inquiry.
based American standard c.assiacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Drcssmak,nu.

ARTISTIC DETSSNAKIN Unique
designs. sl2 up; good, purchased # d-slicd.
OWEN. go West 93d-st.
FIRST CLASS FILTER and designer 70
GO out by tie ray fOrn'JiY with II diem :,
reference. i96 last llStn->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Dome stir 5itualions tuantea


fenaleS.
tOOk.-By young, competent Sweds "a
girl a. hrstcG.s cook where kitchenmald
i kept; iirst-clas, references, city or coun.
try. Can Mrs. MALMBERtiS 80
ith-aTe.. between 25th and 26th St. sama
side a. Madison Square Garden.
toOk.->trong, well-rccOmmcnded ScoIct
woman, as COOK Tor prNat, family or snail
country place; neat, sober and good cook of
pastry. soups, &c. VITA Mis-. TYLER, 3ie
ctl-aNe.. between 2l-t ana I'd SIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
FORAGE VS.. STARVATION.

Our Station being engaged in prepar
ing, among other things, heroarium
specimens of the sundry varieties of
the Southern cow pea for the Chicago
show, got to day a specimen of the va
riety called the unknown" pea, which
is largely grown in many parts of the
South. Without any intention to per-
petuate a pun, may say that the
specimen brought to-day is Largely
grown" Though did not measure it
accurately, I feel warranted in saying
that the growth is over ten QO) feet
long. With q mass of vines like this
standing, or spreading, is it any won
der that the cow-pea is valued as for
age plant; and when we find that the
nitrogen fixing tubercles are plentiful
upon its roots, can we wonder that
great results in soil improvement come
from sowing these peas. And all this
great growth is made in two or three
months, on soil where clover would not
make such a mass of growth in three
years, until the coW~pea has brought
it into good heart Northern writer's,
who know nothing of the conditions of
Southern agriculture, and who do not
realize the rapidity by which an ap
parently exhausted soil can be brought
up by an intelligent use of this plant,
are disposed to criticise the efforts we
make to spread the use of the Southern
pea, in the improvement of Southern
lands. Not long ago, an editor of a
Grange paper, printed in Pennsyl-
vania, came down like thousand of
bricks" on the Professor of the N. G.
Station, whose "specialties," he said,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
THE SECRET BALLOT LAW.

COLUMBIA, S. @.
~ Mr.. EDITOR:-I am satisfied there is
a move among the Olga chists in this
State to have a secret ballot law passed
that would disfranchise a great many.
Look out for the same move in North
Carolina. A secret ballot with pro-
visions to protect the illiterate in their
present rights is what we should have.
It's practical effect would be to cause
many of the most worthless, who now
vote only under some bad influence, to
lose interest in voting, but this would
be benefit to all and at the same time
not destroy the right of any honest and
worthy man who cannot read and
write. Some men who cannot read
and write are good citizens and well
qualified to vote.
find the rank and file of the Alli-
ance element in this State, so far as /
have come in contact with them, all
right. They cannot be side tracked
much longer. GEO. E. BOGGs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
THE CONTEST OVER.
The Alliance in BuncOmbe County.

he Alliance in Buncombe County.
JUPITER, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR The great political
contest of 1892 has been fought, and
has now become a part Of our coun-
try's history. All the bitterness and
unpleasantness of this great battle will
doubtls IS be forgotten and only the
more pleasant memories will be re-
membered. This, l think, is right and
proper We are Americans; we are all
North Carolinlans, besides we are all
brethren. We all love to learn by ex-
perience, and this is a great school to
learn in, even if we have to pay dear
for our learning sometimes. The cam
paign we have just gone through will
not be forgotten soon. True Alliance
principles will live as long as old
mother Time lasts, and the more our
laboring classes read and think for
themselves, the better they will be
able to understand the true principles
of our government The Alliance has
done more to teach the farmers of this
Southland of ours the needs of just
and wholesome laws than all the poll
ticians combined. The truth is our
people are getting their eyes opened
and begin to see their way, and in the
next four years they will learn as
never before
The Alliance in Buncombe county is
rather at low ebb at this time, but I
believe ere spring rolls round we will
be in better working order than any
time since the Alliance was organized
in the county. All we need in North
BuncOmbe is some good speakers to
visit our Sub Alliances to stir up our
brethren on the great Importance of
the Alliance. We need a good ALI.
ance paper in @Asheville, a paper not
afraid to advocate our cause. R1d do
hope some good brother will see the
great field to work In Western North
Carolina and come to Asheville and
publish a good Alliance newspaper for
our brethren in this part of the State,
and now is the time to start an enter
prise of this kind, for our farmers will
have the money to pay for a paper
this winter and next spring. I am
well pleased with your paper, and I
hope every Allianceman in this section
of the country will become subscribers
to it. l. A, HARRIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
TOMATO. DISEASES.
w. r. MASSEY

Tomato plants have been troubled
with fungi this season, and consumers
are complaining of the high price and
poor quality of the fruit. In some To-
calities theyoung plants were destroyed
or much weakened by the bacterial dis
eases known as the Southern tomato
blight This has been followed by the
old leaf enemy, CLadOspOriaIn1 fHIUotno,
which produces a light brown, almost
olive. mould upon the under side of
the foliage. Plants with much of this
fungus usually bear inferior fruit, and
frequently the same enemy appears
upon the fruit while it is green and less
than half grown the blossom end turns
brown and decay sets in.
The newest enemy, and one of no
small Importance, is an anthracnose,
Colletotrich1Gn1 LycOpersici, which was
first observed by Prof. Chester, at the
Delaware Experiment Station, last sea-
son, and described by him in the Tor
reg Bulletin for las t December. This
fungus produces sunken spots in the
fruit, which become soft and dark. 1t
quickly destroys the tomato, and for
this reason and by its peculiar appear
ance it is usually recognized as differ.
ent from any other known tomato rot.
Several times my attention has been
called to the ravages of this parasite
by growers who observed that it was a
new enemy.
The same fungus is to be found upon
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
AN APPEAL.

To the brethren of the N. @. Farm.
ers' Alliance: Brother J. P Hawkins
had the misfortune to lose his barn
by fire on the 14th of November, with
all his hay, fodder, shucks and fifty
bushels of corn, the loss amounting to
one hundred and fifty dollars Mr..
Hawkins is a member of Wilson ALI
ance and is a worthy member, and has
an invalid wife and mother in law to
maintain. We, the members of Will
son Alliance, No. 1,415, will raise half
the amount, and we ask the brethren
to raise the other $75 by contributions.
Please send all money to w. G. Sofey,
Secretary of Wilson Alliance, Martin
dale P. o., MeckIenburg Co., N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06
EVILS THAT THREATEN THE
LIFE CT OUR REPUBLIC.
A Terrible Arraignment from the Lips of
the Eloquent Divine, T. De-
Witt Talmage,


From rom sermon delivered in Brooklyn. Nov. 6,
lo@S, we publish the following:
The tirst evil that threatens the an
limitation of our American institutions
IS the fact that political bribery, which
once was considered a crime, has by
many come to be considered a t2lerable
virtue. There is a legitimate use of
money IN elections, in the printing of
Polltlcal tracts, and in the hiring of
puohc halls, and in the obtaining Of
campaign oratory; but is there any no
munculus who supposes that this vast
aHOunC a. OF money now being raised d by
'n0 political parties is going in a legiti-
IhaVe direction? The vast majority of
~ ~ VIII 90 TO buy votes. Hundreds an /
~ thousands OF men will have set before
'nem SO much money for a Renuhlican
@ ao'e and so much money for a Demo.
:Ia'ic vote, and the superior financial
!uuucement will decide the action
''nV 70 Know which party will
rooIS No. , VIC doubtful States day after to-
hOtFO"' tbOE I will tell you, the party
nn rna' spends the most money. This
ollent aro while I speak, the peddlers
.T ~.1, carrying gold from Wall street
st sUlu from Third street, gold from State
s''eeC, and gold from the Brewers' q.
onas s-0'lon' are in all the political head
o,,t 1Gt'iSers OF the doubtful States. dealing
~ ~, LIE Infamous inducement,
=. mere used TO be bribery, but it held
~ 10 mead IN shame. 1t was under the
utmost secrecy that many wears aoo .
a"llroad company bought up the Wis.
u: GOliSdn IN legislature and many other n,,b-
| .le Orlclals IN the State. The Govarnor
on VI 'ne State at that time received exc
w wv lot his signature. His private GOO.
t0Oa[y received $1,000 Thirteen Nom.
YER. OsIS OF the Senate received s175 OOc
0Ag them In bonds. Sixty members
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-06

the foliage when it causes brown, irreg-
ular spo.s. At this time, when the
fruit is well advanced and frosts are
expected daily, there is little or nothing
to be done, except to see that the vines
are finally gathered and burned. There
is no question about the contagioUsness
of the anthracnose. The spores are
numerous, and should be destroyed at
the close of the season, if not before
Byron D. HaLsted, IN Garden and
Forest.