davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
TWO ROBBERS CAUGHT.
And Both Are in Danger of Being
Lynched.

Neosho, Mo-, May 24.-The two men
charged with the Southwest City bank
robbery arrested yesterday at Fair
land, 1. T., are J. E. VIM and John
Sparks Winn is identified as one of
the robbers and also as the man who
shot and killed ex-senator Joseph Sea-
born. Sparks is also identified as one
of the robbers. Officers are still in
pursuit of the remaining five robbers.
Excitement runs high and it is believ-
ed both Winn and Sparks will be
lynched
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
VAN GETS A PLACE.

Washington, May 24.-The attorney
general appointed Frank P. Van Walk
enburg. of Milwaukee, assistant Unit
ed States attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin, vice G. S. Carter
resigned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
FEDERAL OFFICES FILLED.
Notbohm Made Postmaster at OcOno-
moWoc and BOlger at Waterloo.

Washington May 25.-The president
today sent the following nominations
of postmaSters to the senate:
G. W. Notbohm, at OcOnomowoc.
Wis; P. H Bolger, at Waterloo, Wis;
A. C. Braddock. Portsmouth, Mich;
VIM. II. Phillips, West Bay City,
Mich; P. B. Wachtel PetOskey, Mich.
c. C. Baldwin is appointed naval
officer Of customs in the district of
New York; John A Sullivan to be col
lector of internal revenue for the sec
ond district of New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
GIFTS TO KNOX COLLEGE.

New York, May 25.-"Deacon'' S. V.
White, of Wall street fame, does not
lack friends, as his many revivals
after business collapses have demon
strated, yet he acquired some more in
Knox college, Galesburg, ILL.,, when the
mails brought that institution $4,000
in gifts, $1,000 Of which came from
the New York financier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
VAL. BLATZ DEAD.
MILW UKEE'S MILLIONAIRE
BREWER NO MORE.
Dies in st. Paul Hotel While on His
Way Home from Cal
ifOrnia

st. Paul, Mimi, May 26.-Val. Baltz.
the millionaire Milwaukee brewer, died
very suddenly at the Ryan hotel in
this city this evening, of heart disease.
He was returning to Milwaukee from
California with his wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD 4 MEET
ING IN MILWAUKEE.
PLANS TO UNITE ON SOME GER
MAN-AMERICAN.
Henry j. Baumgaertner the Man for
the Emergency - Gen. Fairchild
Brought out by a Cream City Cor
espondent-Emil Baensch for Sec
ond Place-Political Guessing.

Milwaukee, May Is Invitations
have been sent to republican poliuci-
ans today to meet at the office Of Tax
Commissioner Thomas II. Brown to-
evening, to see whether it will
not be possible to withdraw Messrs.
Fricke and Wechselberg and unite the
republican party in this city on some
German-American candidate for gov
ernor, who must be of German par
entage, of Lutheran religion. The man
said to fulfill these requirements is
Henry j. Baumgaertner. The Hoard
ties will, it is said, agree to this pro-
gram, provided the German Luther
an selected shall be one who supported
Hoard and the Bennett law. The invi-
tationS for the conference We're sent
out by Capt. I. NJ. Bean,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
PRESENT SEASON THE DULLEST
IN TWENTY YEARS.

New York, May 25-Bradstreet says
that the unfavorable conditions pre-
vailing in commercial and industrial
circles throug Lout the country, to-
gether with a prospect for no materifl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

The Milwaukee correspondent of
the Chicago Inter ocean says: The
latest suggestion to be well received
is that Gen. Lucius Fairchild be NOM
mated for governor and Judge Emil
Baensch of Manitowoc, fer lieutenant
governor. Gen. Fairchild served the
state as governor for several terms,
and, though he long ago retired from
active politics, he is held in high es
TEEN. Judge BaenSch is one of the
most popular Germans in the state
outside of Milwaukee,"
A new candidate for governor has
been named today. The prospective
banner bearer is Mr.. Fred Heiden, of
Whitewater, formerly alderman of the
thirteenth ward of this city. He is at
present at the head of a large cheese
mandatory at Whitewater.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

Cenualh, H., May 2S.-The four
companies of state troops that have
been quarsered here since the destruc-
ton of the Big + mine by Duqoin
strikers LETT the city today for their
respective homes. Everything indi-
Gates thatthe troubles here are ended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
BADGER BRIC-A-BRAC
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF
WISCONSIN.
MRS. FORD HOT AFTER FATHER
BOWIE.

Would Know Where His Money Has
GOne-AnXiOuS to Force a Collection
of the $1,000 Judgement Against
the Prelate-Albion Town Treasurer
in Trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

B. F. Sherman of Beaver Dam has
been elected chairman of the Dodge
county board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

AS4S IL Udlch Gu " Ot
Terre H,ute, Ind. , May %, 1894. In
diana troops will probably be called
out tomorrow to force the removal of
coal over the Chicago & Eastern ILL
nOis and Evansville & Terre Haute
railroads.
Brazil, Ind, May 2S.-The miners
here say they are going to watch the
Vandalia line and side track every car
Of coal that passes over it.
Ottunwa, Iowa, May 2S.-A force
of 200 miners marched to Birch Broth
ers' mines today and persuaded the
men to quit work. This closes every
mine in Napello county.
Denver COL, May 2S.-Information
has been received from Cripple Greek
that even had the strikers been driven
from the camp, the men who took
their places in the mines would have
been in imminent peril. Every mine
in which there was trouble is loaded"
The dynamite is stored in shafts
back of the timbering and hidden
wires are attached charged in such a
manner that they can be exploded and
every person in the mines instantly
killed while the men who start the
battery remain out Of sight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

Ottawa Ill, May 2S.-The trouble
among tie miners at MarSeilles has
evidently ceased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
THEY SHOOT TO KILL
DEPUTIES FIRE UPON STRIKING
MINERS.
FATAL OUTCOME OF THE COAD
STRIKE.

Four Strikers Dead and Twice az
Many Badly Wounded, Some Nor
tally - Deputies Shoot Hastily
and Without Sufficient Provocation
Graphic Account of the Battle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
IN TROOPS CONTROL
TURBULENT MINERS GET MILL
TARY MEDICINE.
SERIOUS RIOTS ARE QUELLED
IN ILLINOIS.

La Sale in a State of Intense Excite
ment-Miners Armed with Dyna-
uite-Gov. Waite, of Colorado, Acts
Promptly-Deputies Killed at Grip
pie Creek-Several Are Wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

Minonk, H., May 2S.-The trouble
here is believed to be ended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

La Sale, H., May 2S.-A train Of
coal passed through here today on the
Illinois Central, the first to pass Mi
monk since the militia arrived there.
No further trouble is apprehended at
that point so long as the soldiers are
there.
Passengers from the south arriving
this afternoon on the Illinois Central
report that mob of miners is in pos
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

brand and put it on the market-LOn
the contrary the writer has recently
nod correspondence with numerous
dealers from San Francisco to Boston,
ond from New ORLEANS to Montreal.
and readily had offers varying from Al
to = cents for nuts, without any ques
tion as to brand. The only requirement
wa4 that they should be sound and
factory" stock. The syndicate ave
educated the public to require the lat
ter as it places the tradeln their hanos.
If the farmers generally knew the
above facts, they could readily eman-
climate themselves from selling at 2 cts.
per 10. peanuts which, with the add
ton of one-fifth of a cent factory
work, are sold at 4 to z cents, by each
neighborhood putting up a factory OF
by some one putting it up to u for
toll. But these facts have been persls-
tently suppressed Where at very
rare intervals afactory, out of the sea
port town, has been put up it is said
that it always mysteriously and sud
denly stops. Those who know say that
this is done by the syndicate paying
tn, owners of the new factory a sum
equal to the estimated profit of the tolls
which would be likely to come in If
the factory was run. Fortunately
there Is no internal revenue tax on fac
tory peanuts, as on manufactured to
bacco by which the factory owners
can keep a monopoly.
This is one of the many ways In
which the farming class is plucked.
Will not farmers who are interested in
peanut raising look into this matter
and provide each neighborhood for it
self, with a factory for the next season
at which peanuts may be prepared for
market for tOll2 Who would be free
themselves must strike the blow
WALTER CLARK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Alliance Carriage Go. { incinnati,O o.
New-York Times-New York, N. Y.
Standard Silverware Co.-Boston,
Mass.
Pomona Nurseries-William Parry,
Parry, N J.
Watches-Na5ional Importing Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Phosphate 1me-French Bros, WI
mlngUon, N. @.
Money to Loan-C T. Walker,
Greenvllle, s @.
Statesmen Wanted-The Dominion
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Relics-Stanley Bradley Publishing
Co., Boston, Mass.
Musical Instruments-Darnell &
Thomas, Raleigh, N, @.
CUfins. Baskets and Burial Robes
Raleigh Coffin Co, Raleigh, N. @.
Wire Mullen Woven
Wire Fence Company, Chicago, Ill.
J. w. Hall, Marion, Sta, Md.-Seed
Potatoes, Plants and all Kinds of nur
sery stock.
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

about twice the amount of good dry
muck and placed in a dry place for
keeping. 1t makes one of the best OF
Fertilizers. Once or twice q month air
Stacked lime should be sprlnkled or
busted on floor, roost poles and IN
every crack and crevice of house. The
nests should be built under dropping
board, and a hinged 6 inch board open
ing in alley SO that nests can be looked
into and cleaned from alley way. A
small window should be in each room
on south side. All yards should be to-
wards the South. The alley should be
On north side of the house, Houses
rim COST and west w. S B.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS

The National Waterman is authority
for the statement that a large commit
tee of New York Jewish bankers visited
Secretary Carlisle just before he issued
his circular announcing the bond issue.
This visit was significant, and does
away with the repeated reports that
Carlisle and the bankers are not on
good terms.
That was a business meeting. Now
comes the farce. On January goth an
other committee of bankers came to
Washington from New York. The
first meeting was not mentioned by the
Associated Press nor the newspapers,
but the meeting on the 29th was. The
last committee came to protest(O, to
inform Mr.. Carlisle that the bankers
didn't like his proposition; that they
thought it would be a failure. Do you
see through it7 The whole scheme
was a farce to create the impression
that the bankers were dissatisfied.
The committee was composed of the
following bankers:
F. D. Happen, General Hillhouse, E.
P. Olcott, Charles s.. Fairchild, E. H
Perkins, jr., A. P. Hepburn, Dumont
Clarke, George F. Baker, L VanHof-
man, J. E Simmons, Brayton Ives, Fl
w. Cannon, w. L. Strong, James T.
Woodward, Edward King, John Stew
art, Charles Lanier, Stephen Baker,
W. E. Nash and Walter Luttgen.
Secretary Carlisle took dinner with
ex Secretary Fairchild and Assistant
United States Treasurer Jordan on that
day and left at once for New York.
On January 31st a committee of three
was appointed in New York to solicit
subscriptions for the bonds. Before
the day was over New York bankers
and trust companies had subscribed
for $50, OOO, 900 worth of bonds, and the
Associated Press announced that the
entire issue of $50, 900. 600 would be
taken in New York. Now you see
We told you see.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
Wanted

A young lady teacher, who can
teach Latin, Music and all the Eng
fish branches, q good neighborhood,
on a salary. Apply to
s. w. KEARNS,
n278) Farmers, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
ALLIANCE NEWS
From the -Four Corners Of the Earth
Comes Encouraging News.

From the -Four Corners Of the Earth
Comes Encouraging News.
The Alliance cause in North Dakota
is rapidly improving.
The Dakota RurGlist of last week
advertises % Alliance meetings in
South Dakota.
The Farmers Tribune says reports
from delinquent Alliances come in
thick and fast"
Rev. J. L Shinn began a series of
Alliance lectures in Burke county on
the Sd. Burke is getting a move on
her.
The plutocrats would like to see the
members of the Alliance wrestle with
the hog and hOminy' question and
ignore financial matters. One is just
as important as the other.
Curran said on one occasion: eff
the feas had been unanimous they
would have pulled me out of bed Al
Iiancemen ought to learn a lesson from
thus homely illustration. Be unanl
nous.
The Pacific Council of Trades and
Federation, representing 1000 mem
bers, held their third annual meeting
at Sacramento, Cal last week. They
agreed to cooperate with the Alliance
in all things essential.
A correspondent of the Concord
Standard says: Bethel Alliance be
gins to show some signs of rec1pera
ton, there being a few recent applica
tions for membership. The brethren
talk IF buying a few goods through the
State Agent
Bro W. T. Adams, Secretary OF
Pleasant Ridge Alliance, No. 1907,
CASTOR county, writes that his ALI
ance is growing. The last meeting
was IL good one, and three applications
for membership were re
Of the wealthier members are going to
furnish the poorer members money tc
keen them from going in debt to out
aidprs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN

1t is a great pity that the Knights of
Labor were so long getting the right
kind of a leader. Mr.. Powderly was
brilliant, and, with some. quite popu-
lar. But in his strenuous efforts to
keep the members ''out of politics" be
came very near getting them out of
money, bread and work, just as certain
so called AllIancemen tried to do with
organization. Master Workman
Sovereign is a gritty leader, and his
prDmpt action to secure an Injunction
t prevent the issue of bonds by Car
Isle shows what may be expected of
him In the future. We want Alliance
officials who are fighters from the Sub
Alliances up DrOnPs are not needed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
ALLIANCE

Jas II Wright, Carlton, N. c., Or
ganizer for Sixth district, composed of
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
@. MEG Dunn, Populi, N. c., Organ
izer for Seventh district, composed of
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen, Column
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah w. Flake, Rockingham, N.
c., Organizer of Eighth district, com
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond.
Arson, Uni N, S.anly and Montg 3n
cry counties
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. c., Organ
izer for Tenth district, composed of
GuilfCrd, Rockingham, Stokes. For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
}. P. SOssaman, HuntersvilIe. N. c..
Organizer for Eleventh district com.
posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen.
burg, CASTOR, Lincoln and IredelI
counties.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
I'M

When farm products are low and money
scarce, you can't afford to take chances On
Fel tiliZorS
Now is the time to get only the best. Inc
best, in the end, is always cheapest.
The N. @. Alliance Official Fertilizers are the
best.
For four years nothing has equaled themm
field results. They are used by more gOOdfarn-
ers than any fertilizers sold in the State, W.
guarantee the standard fully maintained
We will try to keep them in store at prom
nent railroad points. IF there are none atyOu
depot, get your Sub-Agent to order them dIV"
from the Durham Fertilizer Company, Durndm
n. O., or Mr., w. Fl. Worth, S. B. A, NC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
WANTF

A young man with large aCQuaintance IL t. o
country and Xpr, fence in selling goods, desires
a situation Write 70 Box 374, raleigh N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

Mr.. J. 8. Coxey, a wealthy citizen of
Massillon, Ohio, created considerable
excitement the other day when he
stated that he was going to raise an
army of IL 600, march to Washington
and insist that the government issue
five hundred million dollars in legal
tender treasury notes at once for the
relief of the country. The object is a
worthy one, but MI. Coxey will find
he can't get the government to do that
until he gets the President, his Cabinet
and his Congress to resign-at the end
of q rope.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
POULTRY
How to Manage Small and Large Mum
bers of Hens.

Mr. EDITOR:-I read with great in
Gerest your article In the issue of Jan
uary 9th, "a Would be pleased to learn
through the columns Of THE Progress
sIVE FARMER your ideas concerning
number of hou +es requirs d for 1000
hens size of yard for each house, kinO
of fencing to separate yards, the diff
ferent varieties of food and what fl Oh
food would be the cheapest and best
for one living too far from the cities to
avail themselves of the markets, and
other ideas that your judgment would
suggest in the care of /. 900 hens.
Respectfully yours.
SUBSCRIBER.
In answer to question 1st, how many
houses for 1000 hens, will say a house
7x1O feet is large enough for 80 hens.
when no male is kept with them. If
male is kept with hens, the houses
could be made smaller, as one cock to
IL or Is hens is sufi sient and only
cock should be kept in a yard.
Answer I'd, question as to size of
yard. 80 hens should have a yard at
least 10 feet wide by 100 feet long. The
kind of fencing could Oe wire netting.
2 inch mesh, and from 3 to 6 feet high,
or it could be made of laths or wire
and laths. To ut lie expense a house
100 feet long and 10 feet wide with a 8
foot alley and then divided off IN
rooms 7xIO feet by laths or wire would
accommodate 300 hens and the divis
ions in yards would be 10 feet by 100,
or larger if desired. The best food is
bran, middlings and cornmeal, 6 parts
bran, 2 parts middllng, part corn
meal, with cut clover for morning
ration. The floor of hen houses should
be cow red with straw 2 or 3 inches
deep and a feed of grain, wheat, oats,
corn, rye, rice, millet, sugar cane seed
scattered in the straw for them to
scratch in. Corn and peas are too fat
teniDg to use much. Vegetables and
green clover or rye are also fine for
them. Bones from bu cher stalls with
some meat attached or cows heads or
rabbits are fine feed when ground up.
At a distance from markets you can
purchase the ground bone and meat
put up in sacks for one or two cents a
pound. It is said by some poultry man
that bran takes the place of meat to a
very great extent. To take care of
900 hens the yards and houses should
b. built as conveniently as possible,
say have 3 houses $50 feet long each.
The yards of No. 1 house reach to back
of No. 2 house; and yards of No. 2
reach of No. 8, and yards No 3 extend
Fas above stated 100 feet. Or you can
build one house of $50 or 500 feet.
The only trouble In keeping many
hens tOgeCheri is not giving them proper
attention. Cleanliness, regularity of
feeding and watering is necessary for
good results. Without these attentions
YOU b ID better have but few In num-
Der. and the fOcks kept tar apart. The
rOost poles should Oe placed parallel TO
each other and about one foot above
the dropping board The dropping
board should be not more than 2 feet
high and about 81 to 4 feet wide and
built of dressed lumber. Upon this
board should be spr1nkled landplaster,
dry road dirt OF dry muck, and upon
which the droppings fall. These should
be swept off every day and mixed with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06
The Major Will Not Appoint Himself te
Once--Fears that the Senate Might
Not Confirm Him---America and
Siberia.
s.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor.

B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"Good morning. Major. Hope
you are WE'LL"
BIN a dom tolerable we'll a
nursin' my sore toe. I reckln I'm a
dom az well as many another poor
patriot who hez bin deceived an dis
appointed so much"
R.-"What do you near by nursing
your sore toe9'"
Bob that's what we politicians
say when we don't gi5 emmy of the
earth nor the fullness thereof. l hain't
got emmy offs yit, an the prospects are
still powerful glummy."
RI thought you were going to
get a divorce, start a distillery and ap
point yourself storekeeper."
B.-'I did calcurlate on doin' just
that way, but you see the best plans of
rats an 'wimin' folks often fall through
The u. s. Sinit haint paterotick enuf
ter confirm a Teller when he gifts an
offs. I'm erfraid l wouldn't be con
frmed without havin' a big row."
R-"The Senate doesn't confirm
storekeepers and gaugers." 1t has
nothing to do with such matters"
B-"I don't care, I haint goin' ter
mess with 'em ennTc more, nohow. Tell
Kurnel OIds ter write ter the press that
I have retired frum polyticks until
they get a new sort introduced. The
polyticks of this day an time are too
highferluttin' fer me, ennyhow. If l
were ter git an offs an didn't do better
nor sum ov them I'm erfraid the folks
would lynch me
RI imagine that your family
troubles are enough to have on your
mind at one time. You are fortunate
enough t O be a married man, and that
ought to be sufficiently exciting with
out engaging in politics"
B.-"OaI shucks. You don't know
nothin' erbOut such things You ought
ter go over an 1--we in Russia a little
while an learn what it is ter be a
married man. l believe Betsy is first
cousin ter the Ear of Russia. I've DIN
e~Xpectin' her ter sentence me to Siberia
fer life at emmy time. But l don't care.
It wouldn't be much wurse than Twin
in this country without an offs no
how"
R.-"No, it wouldn't be much worse
than to live in this country of gold
bugism, under a single standard. II
the present state of affairs is % go on,
if the people of this country still con.
tinue to act the fool, I wouldn't object
to a short stay in Siberia myself
B-"OhI hush. l know it is bad
enuf, but you r single. Gold bug
gerry isn't a sarkumstanse ter ma ter
mony. Say, don't you publish this
If you do, Betsy will make me live on
bread an water fer two weeks. Good
bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

MONEY Farmers al d all b nest people who
desire TO borrow money upon their own indiv1d-
ual obligation without security or mortgage,
will have II chance of doing s by taking out a
certificate in the United States Mining and
Lo+n Company Send one dollar to c. T Walker,
Agent, Greenville, Soutl Carolina. for applica-
ton blanks and full particulars. Q29L
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-06

Don't FAIL TO see the address laoel
on this paper, and if it shows your time
Is out. q T FAIL TO r"fElS TINS week
We are needing everl cent that Is que
us nOIU.