davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-02
MEMORANDA.

/ wish to announce to those deeiroul
OF consignipg their own fruit, that an
prepared to do all or any portion OF the
work preparatory to shipping and will
guarantee satisfaction at lowest prices
Having had 18 years' experience in
shipping California fruits, take pleas
ure in referring to the following firms
Germain Fruit company, Simpson &
Montgomery OF Los Angeles; l.. g.
Sresovich & Co., and Levaggi & Bar.
barieri of San Francisco. For terms
and particulars, address M. Tomich, box
81, Station G.
Wednesday, May Sd, box office Los
Angeles theater will open a.m. to 8
p.m., when parties having tickets for
the Creation can exchange came for re-
served seats in accordance with terms
named on tickets. At the same time
ordinary admission tickets and reserved
seats will be sold. Today tickets are on
sale at all book and music stores.
Jerry Egan will remove May Isl from
106 N. Main street TO 1877 S Main etreet.
Mr.. Egan has kept one of the most
popular cigar stores in the city at the
place just mentioned for several years,
and his old patrons will be pleased to
learn of hia removal to better quarters.
Ha will carry the beat line of imported
and domestic cigars in the city.
The beat map OF the city OF Los Ange-
les. containing an index to streets and
giving location OF railroad depote, busi-
neas blocks, telegraph offices, etc, can
be bought at the HERALD office for 25
cents, or it will be given as present TO
city subscribers on payment of three
months subscription in advance.
Go to Ebinger's reetaurant, best
French dinner and order house in the
city. Everything tirstclsss. Attentive
white walters. No Chinese employed.
Don't forget the place, s. w. corner
Third and Spring.
Over the grade of our lumber there is
no question. We will safety you in
prices and quality. Let us make you
bid on your bill in writing. Willamette
Lumber Go, 204 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
DIR. Griiiiths will hold free informal
meetings in Lawrence hall, 52b West
Fifth street, tonight; also Thursday and
Saturday evenings, for the benefit Of
students and inquirers. Questions
answered.
Important to ladies: Owing to the
rush at the Turkish bathe, $50 ) suth
Main street, the ladies department will
be open from am to 6 pm. week
days, and Sundays until noon.
Here we go again. Elegant remarque
proof etching Mt S1 each. These goods
are the finest in the market. Lichten-
berger'e Art emporium, 10Y North Main
street. Sale this week only.
The social OF the Y. p. S @. f. of the
Boyle Heights Presbyterian church, to
have been held tonight, is postponed
until probably May Sth.
To purify the blood and cure indiges-
tion use Littleboy's ssrssparilla. Twice
the value OF any other earsaparilla; 3l1
South Spring street.
A fine line OF stoves just received.
They are beauties. Half the price you
would pay elsewhere. Paul's, $50 South
Main.
Let Korn & Kantrowitz, the Broad
way tailors, make you spring suit. 2l4
South Broadway. Fit warranted.
Prompt delivery of Lemp's extra pale,
$3.50 per dozen. Telephone S52.
Special discount sale of baskets and
blankets at Campbell's. See adv.
Gano Henry, real estste, Burbank.
The herald., 1893-05-02
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel,
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE aOLLEN REnK

NJ. +. Mansfi d, Miss Chsmberlin, Boston;
T. Dengler, New York; W II. Comstock, Mrs j
A. Ross, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. G orge Il. De c..
Ma, two children and maid, MT and Mrs j. r.
Carothers, osklsnd; II. J. Becker, ii 3. fearons.
Kansas CIT; Mrs T.. M, Gertrude and Ber-
nice Hart, Jacksonville, Fla; George w Prich-
ard, Las Vegas; B. Reinken, St Louis: lmes s.
Anderson, Glasgow, Scotland Mr.. and Mrs G. j
Schuster, Nevada; Julius La ker, Henry Hell.
fish, george sch sfer, A. Beck, Mr aud Mrs F.
N N. Day and child. NJ. I; Landers, San Francisco
by, Mass. sig. Romandy and wife Coronado.
Mrs. 9. L Fisher. Los ANGELES; >. ]. Darrah
Winslow Ariz V. Aubury and lady, Tomb
stone, Ari2, E. E. Mcdonald. Illinois; B.
Cameron. Cav ada; O. w Hen erson, &. Schul.
enberg, Mrs r. sehulenberg, SAN Die.
go; Mrs Pear m, daughter ard son, Mojaye;
r Reed, g. F. Ferry, Chicago; F. f. Hughes
Riverside; w L. Hardison, santa Paula; W
Il. hariff Paris, Ill.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Mr.. Andrew Muller and the secretary
of the chamber OF commerce, composed
the membership committee Yesterday
afternoon. They secured ~ new names.
William II. Young, the ex-policeman
has by come had his identity confounded
with William II. Young, the mac who
was arrested as concerned in the death
OF Irene Mansfield.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day to James T. Buckbee, aged %, a
native OF Ohio, and Annie Jane Breiti-
gam, aged IL, native OF Pennsylvania,
both residents OF Norwalk.
Among the valuable mares burned to
death at the great fire at Gsllatin, Tenn,
on the 18TH, was Glenloch, own sister TO
Guenn, the best mare ever bred st Palo
Alto. She was ct one time the property
OF Hon l.. j. Rose OF this city, and was
the dam Of George Van Gordsn's fine
colt Articus. a winner at San francisco
The Arcadia baseball club was de-
feated by the Young Angels on Sunday,
the score being IA to 15. Richards
pitched "A fine game, but had poor sup
port, as numerous errors were made.
Captain Sehweng of the Arcadias ex
poets to try new cyclone pitcher next
Sunday by the name of @. r., Stoetzer.
He 10 said to be record breaker.
The herald., 1893-05-02
A GOOD mining for oouehs and Colds.

A Good Thing for Coughs and Colds.
The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used the better it is liked. We
know of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction 1t 10 good when you
first catch cold. 1t ie good when your
cough 10 seated and your lungs are sore.
1t is good in any kind of q cough. We
have sold TWENTY-FIVE dozen of it and
every bottle has given satisfaction.
Stedman & Friedman, druggists, Mime
eota Lake, MINI. so cents bottles for
sale by @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street, druggist.
The herald., 1893-05-02
The Garten 90 d Cure

VIII cure any case of liquor, morphine or TO.
bacco habit. 1t is the sures safest and cheap
est of any known cure, and We are authorize
by DR.. Garten to offer $1,000 for the first case of
injury to patient from thu direct effects OF
the medicines used, Graduates are leaving the
institute daily who are loud in their praises of
the good work done, and among them were
som very difficult cases known to the people
of this city. The Gsrten Gold Cure Co.,
Ontario, Cal. Los Angeles Hee room 6. I24}5
s. Spring st, H l. Moore, local agent
The herald., 1893-05-02
Dressmakfng. Dressmakingl

Mrs. j. H Wallace, late OF Chicago, is now
in charge Of our dressmaking parlors. Her ft-
ting is guaranteed perfect, style aud finish
without equal satisfaction is assured. Your
own materials made up. Mourning and street
suits speciality, suits made on snort notice.
Prices reasonable. Popular Cloak aud suit CO.,
2l7 South Spring street, adjoining Hollenbe X
Hotel, between second and Third.
The herald., 1893-05-02
A Grand EntertaInment.

A member OF the staff of the famous
Cosmopolitan dispeneary OF San Fran
cisco, the largest medical and surgical
institute on the Pacific coast, will de-
liver an Illustrated lecture this even
ing at Turnverein hall, for men only.
A grand concert will precede the lecture.
Admission free.
The herald., 1893-05-02
Now YInnnn Rnfrnt.

The great Vestvsli in her trans-A Allan
tic novelties is the main attraction at
the above popular resort. The Berth
family still continue to give excellent
music, and this favorite resort is accord
iugly crowded every evening to witness
the best show in the citv.
The herald., 1893-05-02
MIR. Than. Rnharts

has resigned his position on the police force,
and will hereafter conduct the Worlds Fair
Sample Rooms, at No GIG South Broadway
All his friends are invited to the grand open
ing tonight.
The herald., 1893-05-02
Hav. You Seen Those

Beautiful Glenwood stoves at the W. G.
Furrey company, 159, 16l and 1853 North
Spring etreet2 This stove will positive
ly save you 40 per cent in fuel. Inspect
them before purchasing elsewhere.
The herald., 1893-05-02
To the pnhlic.

On and after Mond y, Msy Sth, the b kers of
this city will inaugurste day work. Assist us
by patronizing those firms who do not work
their employees nights or Sundays
BAKERS UNION
The herald., 1893-05-02
Butchers, Attention.

All journeymen butchers of this city are re =
quest d to meet on May Sd, at 8 pm, at 205l5
> Main, room 10, for the purpose of organizing
Journeyman Butchers Union.
The herald., 1893-05-02
713 South Main Street, Los Angeles. California


AZ @
and feel fifteen
=
10 in
and commodous the accommodation of patients Consul
Free
The herald., 1893-05-02
RnildnrA, Hardmarn

OF every description at low prices at the
W. Q. Furrey company, 159, 16l and 1853
North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Largest Stock of Fruit and Vegetables.
Strawberries in great varieties, the best in
the world, at Althouse Bros, los W. First ST.
Telephone 39S
The herald., 1893-05-02
Latest Eastern rattcrn Hata

Just received at Nine G. Dlsch's, 235 South
Spring street. They are beauties. Don't miss
seeing them.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Il D. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 ". second. Telepf oae 1865.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather.; slight changes in temp srature; west
erly winds.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Mrs Katie E. Piokit notary public; CON
Veyancing epecialty. No. 207 New High st.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Maximum Temperature, 1e.
Minimum temperature, 40.
The herald., 1893-05-02
FOREIGN DOCTORS.
Hundreds Going to See Them!
Free for Three Months! |!

During the past week 326 visited the Foreign
Doctors, and 107 were rejected as incurSbe
All who visit the Foreign Doctors be
fore May Oath will receive services three
months free OF charge. The only favor sssed
is a recommendation from those whom they
cure They never publish the names Of their
patients Being selected from the highest
graded 'lleges on the continent they repre-
cent he best medical and SURGICAL tr lining in
the world Thay treat all diseases and de-
as they will not accept your case. Remem Der
the dates, All who visit the doctors before
May Gath will receive services three mon his
free of charge,
Hours: 10 to IL lam; 2 to pm; Sundays,
10 m. to 3 pm.
The herald., 1893-05-02

D7. Chamley'e cancer ad. another col.
Dr. Lindiey, 33lla South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-05-02

$500 a. m 30.02 4s 80 NE 4
D 90 p m. l30,00l 66 30 sW 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

The great plain people" have the
j Eam0lers on the run. Organize,
Icate, and complete victory is bound
come. For ten cents in silver or
ups your name will be placed on
> list of reform press c~irculatOrs and
, laading reform paperso of the United
It's will send you sample copies free
distribution among your neighbOrs
-i-a your name and address plainly.
Q.ess your letter to
FARMERS TRIBUNE Co,
1C3D Des MOine3, Iowa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

any desirable angle to cover the seed aS deep as may be
wished, and a c1ncave roller behind them which presses
the light ridge worked ImeWhat more at the middle over
the seed than on the sides, but. leaves the row in an almost
ideal condition in regard to cOnpactlng the earth over the
seed, shedding excessive ram, and leaving q small ridge
which will tend t raise the enpeTature Of the seed bed above
the general temperature Of the sol. The ridge is rot high
enough to interfere with level culture and yet may be in
creased by judici0uS working up around the plants to an
swer for ridge culture III many localities.
The machine was worked before q critical audience and
its judgment expressed above that it is nearly perfect
seems fully warranted.
Each machine has two seed boxes, which can be changed
in the faId if desired IN five minutes, so thai corn, peanuts,
cow peas or cotton can be sown Without q return to the
barn.
The spacing is: For corn, % and 30 inches; for peanuts,
IA and IL inches; for peas, Is and ~ inches. Cotton seed
is sown in a drill. The seed boxes can be replaced by that
many other machines, thus enabling one to plant other
small or large seeds.
Seed are planted from one TO two inches above the Level
Of the soil when worked on smooth soil.
A slide regulates the amount Of fertilizer distributed, so
every operator can adjust that for himself according to the
fTmness or dryness Of materials used
We have now nothing with which to make an accurate
determination of the draft Of a machine, but hope to make
tfat one Of the features Of field trails in time.
The Ferguson Planter working by disks and roll with
only the opener dragging through the lOosened soil appears
to require a light draught for the work il accompanies.
FRANK E EMERY,
AgricuIturist to North Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station.
er is TO the harvester After the ground is flushed and the
NV, Open il and Plant the Seed, such as Cotton, Corn IA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
HOE S.

&c are making very nice Roadway
! our shoe contract. We have all
fdenCe in this house as being re-
nsible. The brethren are becoming
TAINTED with our contract and are
IDLY availiag themselves Of it's ad
n5ages. We are doing far more bus
IS III this line than we expected at
10 season and especial Y so soon after
king this shoe arrangement. Yes
day, Feb. 23rd, we received bills for
pairs ordered by retail, and our or
s are constantly increasing. Some
thren want to see samples. Order
es for samples. Take the catalogue
lsee description, order from that
lyOu will be sure to get exactly
at you order. Remember our boots
shoes are warranted to give salts
lion, IF they do not, we cheerfully
I other shoes or refund the mon
, Be sure to give full particul 4rs
II ordering. This Will avoid delay
insure satisfaction. State lot, siz9.
nber, width, whether common sense
peratOe tipped or plain, and wheth
buttons or laced is wanted. See 5th
e l n u aim mac and learn How
rider" Any shoe in that almanac
r&ered by single pair, will be sent to
by mail. If ordered in quantities,
express all charges prepaid.
he shoes from the list of heavy
Is, broganS etc. cannot be sent by
i. But the manufacturers agreed in
outset, to pay all freight charges
this line Of goods when ordered in
;of 100 pounds or more. You will
Uhe average weight of each pair
hose shoes given on the c~ircllBr.
n case an Alliance wants to make q
III sample order Of shoes from this
we have Just effected an arrange
. ut which may be of service to you.
an order we will say of twelve
rs of mems heavy goods, and twelve
rs Of ladies from the same list, max
a small sample lot, you will be
.r-ed fifty cents freight and all in
ass of that amount will be paid by
company. This arrangement will
.bIe any Alliance TO try u shoes
h a very little outlay. Be sure you
no. order goods from the heavy
TO be sent by mail unless you so
te it and send enough money to pay
postage.
IoT one other thing we must insist
14 This shoe business is making US
ToaJ deal OF extra work and at its
sent rate Of progress IS destined to
keus a great deal more We make
complaint of this, but you can re
ye Us some in this respect if you will,
caudensing yOur orders. Let them
m whenever possible, through your
u'}r Business Agent, 50 that we
luos have to run on our books SO
ny small accounts. You have our
aI3gue AMI price list, You know as
Il IS your agent does what the shoes
lie st, pay him that amount and let
, order be placed IN his name. If sew
! parties order at the same time
III the same Alliance, each pair will
labied separately, and all packed in
. same box together. There will be
difficulty in distributing them as
n pair will be tabled to the proper
~5y.
". II. WORTH. s. B A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
SEWING MACHINES.

Cincinnati, 0.
Improved Farmers Alliance with
full set attachments and au-
tomato hOhbin winder. All lat
est improvements, finely finished
iirst-cIass in every PARTICULAR; War
ranted by manufacturer for 10 years,
carefully adjusted, ready for imme-
date use. Price. freight paid to any ~,
r. r. station in North Carolina. .... H.5t
A number of valuable improvements
have recently been added to the
Farmers Alliance machine, and 1t
viii hereafter be known as the ImI
be supplied at the same price. Any
machine not entirely satisfactory
after 10 days trial, can be retired
to the factory and money paid Will
Improved High Arm Singer style, delivered at
any railroad station in North CarOIda at the
following prices: oo
No. 3, 8 Do
No. 4, , NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19GG4
These machines have seii-.atting needle. self
threading shuttle. automatic b bbin WindIr'
head sunken in table, etc together with the
usual sci of attachments AID are warranted
for D years, and sent on ~ DAYS trial.
LOW-arm singer machine neW family
model, warranted for ) years; will
sew as we'll as any machine on the
market. Complete set of attach
IlentS with each machine. draw
ers, walnut finish. Price, freight
paid to any R. r. station in n. O., 1850
FERTILIZERS. go
Cotton seed meal on b'd cars, per ton $3.50
n. c. Alliance Official GuanO, F. OBJ. ~ ~
Richmond, Va, carload. ............., 3V'90T
Nifmingt0n. n. g.. carload 2l.50
DnrhaIn, n. c., .~N. 2l.50
ProgTessi7e Farmer, one dollar less
per ION at any Of the abOve-named
Plant and Truck Fertilizer, F. O. B. am
~ oba+es r, o. 3 C C!hbaJi@s EMS 5. C ~ 1850
70 per ct acid, so. B.Cha lesion, sc. lie
- - CbarIiston' s. l2.5N
Kainit, F. Q. B. Wilmington, Nc, cash R'5J
ON time 81 higher.
All the ABOVE prices are F. o. B. car
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
NOTICE
Secretaries and Business Agents.

Every Business Agent and Secretary
ought to use printed stationery. 1t
saves delay and the mi placing of let
tiers, and sometimes money. l can
furnish you printed stationery as cheap
as you can buy it not printed. 100 en-
velopes and 100 sheets of paper nicely
printed sent, postpaid, on receipt of 81.
The cheapest FIRST GLASS printing office
in North Carolina. References: Pro
gressive Farmer, w H. Worth and W.
S. Barnes. GUY v. BARNES,
Job Printer.
Raleigh, N. @. C9O)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

Iways give plain shipping direc-
ms. giving the line on which your
4 ion is located, unless it is a well
r7wn point, and if a prepay station,
tate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
TO AGENTS..
RALEIGH, n. c.. March 4. 1898.

OUR PRICE LIST.
A1yays give plain shipping direc-
rs, giving the line on which your
ton is located, unless it is a well
own point, and if a pre- pay station,
state.
All Sub Business Agents who wish to
/ the 30 days time on their bills, will
aCUte bonds now in the hands of the
cTelary Of each SUb-Alliance in the
ate, to whom said bonds have been
1t for the Business Agents Of Sub,
l~lauces. The following prices are
biect to market fluctuations:
We call special attention to the 81
cher on fertilizer less than car load
IS. w. H. WORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
FREE

". II. WORTH. S. B
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

ton. car load lots. 60
less than car load lots. ........:.... $40
The above prices are subject to the marks
fluctuations.
In, ordering be careful to State what depoa
goods are to be shipped to and be sure 10 Civ
name of your pOstofllce as it is VERY import.
Please cOndense your correspondence. Pleas
nave orders and letters on different paper.
All persons expecting to get goods at spOt 80
prlCes. cash must aCCOmDanN order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
NOTICE.

Having qualified as the executor of the will o.
Mrs. Nancy Carpenter late of Wake county. n.
c., notice is hereby given to all parties INDEBTED
to her estat. to settle the same. and all parties
to whom the said estate is indebted will present
their claims to me at IN re,idenCe in House
Greek township. Wake county. n. c.. on or be
fore January 18th, 1884,, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
uC3D JUHN n. CAkPENTER Executor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

WANTED.-An energ. tic man, one that is f.
miliar with machinery PREFER d, to sell machin-
cry on commission for q large manufacturing
company. Exclusive territory given. Small
capital required.
f. @. AUSTIN M'FG co.
t1029) Chicago. I'll.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR
EIN00obOLNO, N, o..
TRIAL. Of PLANTER AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR

The Ferguson Combine Planter and Fertilizer DiStTibu
tor, a new machine, was exhibited at the North Carolina
State Fair in October, 1892, and was an attractive part OF
the exhibit Of farm implements. As the Fair an appoint
ment was made to have a field trial of the machine to sex
how we'll it will do the combined work for which it is de
signed.
o n November I'd Mr.. Ferguson, the inventor and me
ChaniCian to the company who are to manufacture the
Planter, came up to the Experiment Farm to give the ex
hIbtiOn Of work. AS the students and Professor Of Agri
culture were expected to be the chief part if not all, of the
audience, the trial was made on the College Farm.
The machine worked to the satisfaction of all who wat h
nearly perfect. We were fortunate enough to break a
light casting in an important position and it viii be replaced
bY wrought iron in the machine offered for sale.
This machine is very simple in its makeup for one doing
SO much work. 1t is easily adjustable to changing con
dlti)n Of soil and the operator can regulate the depth OF
work done without stopping, simply by moving the lever
between the handles. This raises OrlOwer5 a wheel in from,
thus throwing more or less weight Of the machine on four
cutaway disks.
The fertilizer is G~tst1i0uted in a drill between the disks
and is covered by them. Following in the rear of the disks
il an opener" under the seed box. The seed distributor
is a wheel on which " pockets" are arranged to bring up &
given amount of seed regulated by oper 4tOr) and drop il
in the rear into the drill made by the " opener" The seed
passes in full view of the operator, who can be constantly
assured that see IS being regularly distributed. The seed
falls close behind the opener" and between its side pro
isctiona, which holds the earth back from the drill unit
The seed has reachedthe bottom. Close behind the opener
are fixed two small disks which are instantly adjustable at
This implement Is as useful to the planter as the NOV
rows laid off, it will distribute the Fertilizer, Ridge the K
nut4. Field and Japan Peas, and other small seed, at one Q
of five men and three horses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

PLANTED m cropsof Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Stock and Japan Peas with
- - mrHn iEnnfG atiOn Planter. I worked tOOn- of them a medium
DadI MIL and d. not consilr it harder to pull than a single rn-pOw
49, nv Iman aIo u d one of The planters, working to it a medium
SiIed mule II Isl most excellent abr@aving implement, ana ! h-aEtLy
commend it to he farming puoHc' NtSn0O IL ~
October l. 1892.
T-hn+o5 $50 ocras n Peanuts this year with the Ferguson Combination
pI tP"rO Inn 3ba Sam farm it also planted Cotton, COn Field and Japan
p o. and Eny-lj I'm min ed all with perfect satisfaction, asthe growing
ccr09s viii show. It is a very useful imp ement., 1t smuch easier to pull
(oPG oa uonjJe nTDn0s not harder than a single tn n plnw. My horses
kept in good COndition while u9ingit. Goigned FRANK BROWN
October Z, 1892.
For prices, etc. apply to TIE PLANTER MANUtACI