davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
You Can't DO Better.

The New York Tribune is the
leading Republican paper of this
country.
The REPUBLICAN, is the leading
Republican paper of this county.
Together the Tribune and the Re-
PUBLICAN give a practically com-
plete local and general news service.
You can get both one year for 1875.
And you can't do better.
This is the month to subscribe.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

L. j. Keeler has a large assort-
ment of Christmas presents. He
has a counter especially devoted to
this line.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

John Rosencrans of Laporte twp,
lost valuable horse, Tuesday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

We wish our readers merry
Christmas aud a happy New Year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Sunday was a perfect day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

: = y X ~ NJ k-'
| The ~. Y. Weekly Tribune !
i and
\ iSuzlica,s Republican :
for
y, sl25 One Year $l.25. /
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Ladies' and gents skates from csc up.
Hand sleds at prices from SOC up, great
variety at Coles Hardware. Dushore. Pa.
Will pay the highest cash price for all
kinds of raw furs at Coles Hardware.
A fine line of fancy and plain heating
stoves, cook stoves, oil stoves etc. at Coles
Hardware, DushOre.
Estimates given on Hot Air, Steam and
Hot Water heating, Coles Hardware Du-
shore Pa.
A new extension window spring for
hanging spring window curtains. Can be
used on any width window. Easy to put
up at, KEELER's.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

To-day, Friday, is the shortest
day of the year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

New lot of Lumbermen's gums and over
shoes at B. & w., Sonestown, Pa.
For dress goods. gnghams etc., 60 to
Bodine Warns, Sonestown Pa.
Bodine & Warn pay cash for ginseng.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

In Colley township, the recent
election was held in the house for>
merly occupied by Jonathan Colley.
The court, at a recent date, desig-
mated the Hall attached to the Free.
man Hpnsinger Hotel, as the cleo
tion house. The change on election
day, was made, owing to the fact
that family reside in the hall.
lis also true, that the ELECTION Proc
lamation read and designated the
Jonathan Colley house, wherein it
was held for years past, with the ex>
ception Of two or three elections.
These we understand were held in
the hall. We have looked over the
Election Proclamations for 1928
and for the February election of '94,
and find that the Sheriff has neg
lected, also, to make the changes in
his Proclamation for all three of
these elections. Notwithstanding
this, however, the elections for '92-93
and Feb. '94, were held in the hall as
designated by the court.
Judge Sittser received eleven ma
jority in this precinct. Good legal
advisers say, the entire vote of this
district will be thrown out. If the
attorneys are correct in their opinion
Dunham's majority now reaches
forty, Let the good work go on.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Atty. Harry G. Parsons of William.
sport, has been retained by Judge
Dunham to look after his interest in
the contest ease. Mr. Parsons was
Judge Metzger's attorney in the
Lycoming county contest and the
experience which he gained in this
contest will enable him to be of val
liable service to Mr., Dunham. Mr..
Parsons is said to be one OF the ablest
lawyers in Northern Pennsylvania.
We with hosts of Sullivan county
neighbors congratulate Mr.. Durham
upon his selection Of Mr.. Parsons
TO manage his side Of the contest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KEELER'S.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

LIME for fertilizing and building, ad-
dress John B. Fox & Co.. Hughesville, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Something new in Xmas. Candies at
T. j. Keeler's.
For a complete line Of Christmas candies
go to 7. j. Keeler's.
If you want to please the children, buy
your Xmas candies ct T. j. Keeler's.
Just think of it, pair of Blankets at T,
j, Keeler's for 8Uc per pair,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

he REPUBLICAN,. John Rosencrans of Laporte twp,
lost valuable horse, Tuesday
RIDAY DECEMBER a. 1894 County supt F. ". Meylert and
** ***-* wife of Laporte, visiting friends
70 NJ Y Weekly Tribune IN Moncy.
and Mr.. and Richard Harmon and
SuVsc0n hep~0"c" baby Sayre, visiting friends
az o Ysor 81 a5 = in the early part of the week.
---.----. The Ladies Aid Society Of Laporte
will give supper in the build
dv was perfect day. ing j. w. Ballard this Thursday
- o. - VOW r evening. All are invited.
, orde D. W. Darling of Sonestown, was
~, .o...s transacting business the county
-oH' '' - 80 seat Monday During his stay here
- 'Ae ' he called ut sancum and paid
WISH o'' ' for the REPUBLICAN one year IN ad-
tmas ano " "pPy Wv ~ vance,
serve Keys Christmas ,.so n,..on,, commission ar,
lsewhere III 1e M M rived the Prohonotarys office IN
holiday week and the aporte Friday last He will be
ers will vacation No sworn Monday Jany
next week. sh '95. Prothonotary Walsh will
- coIIooner teacher of the administer the oath.
inpton school Cherry twp, M c. Mercur Edredve
ayed friends Laporte doing the county seat
~ rd Per;eec contained Monday Mr. Mcrcur paid Towan-
- dc loot week and as da former home visit, on FRI
.oa moot onnearance This his first visit to
his old home in two years
will be open lor 1nO0J' a. 80 "
- ,sines however Tuesday and requested receipt
--- = for the REPUBLICAN, Now if about
and MIS- 1uose 1x thirds of the people of Laporte
rte are visiting rehs " " would Grimms example
MA 1hey VIII oe " ~ pockets would jingle with great
seVelal uays. big silver dollars
and Mrs JOS Newman OF La Who voted the blank
twp, the proud parents OF , hb His name will be
papy ooy; 'he hi"' ~ known after the The Dem
,ote the Republican ticket nv - ft, +ho t;oLot Who
Mrs Benz g. Wclch OF will? When known the gentleman
lesv visiting friends who placed in the box will be
ar West They expect to be natural curiosity.
It from nome several weeA MARRIED. At residence of
Judge Dun Christian Kme in Fox twp,
majority will be increased one Wednesday, Dec 12 94 by
red votes Sullivan countys Klmer D. Dickinson
increased ten-thousand and M Foster both of
rs. Skunk, Pa Many the congrat-
hrv and other frni uations extended the happy couple
belonging Judge Sttse has We week stat
from the judges Office ne that the commencing
Court Monday December 81, would be
bIcaa. held in the school house. 1t
IT,, znr lac or,ered the should read house
of tramps found begging The teachers VIII ma hs very
comng county, and have ana room o
nod to court under the vagant meeting Assembly chairs
, 1894-07-26
OroBe 211aisernte in Uusfiht.

8enn uns Die nacbftcn 2 Monote nidbt
ungem0bnli9 m~iOerlDarti8e @itterung
brtn8en, 10 1T ale 2usiic4t borDan6en,
6aB Die bieStGbri8c Otat5ernte I'M ganSen
2an6e iic6 SIT Der bebeutenoen 666e bon
1900, 900, 900 8uibel eupori9pin8en
miro. 9tid6t nur lit bic nit N}aiS bebaute
Tl&3c nm 1900, 900 Q(cre5 8r6Ber, ais I'M
Dortgen Sabre, iOnbern ser Stan6 6teIer
&0rnerfru6t mar bis taft I'm 6ie Mittc
OteieS WtonatS 10 auBerOr6entli9 g~iinitig,
oaB in bteier 8e3teDun8 fein felt 1887 Derz
floiieneS SaQr bamit in 8er8tei6 9ebro9t
Der6en farm.
SIS tommcn aGIerOit95 bon 6a unb sort
&Io9en iber anboltenoe Grodenbeit, 6pcb
bat bieielbe uocb feinen ernftlicben Scba6en
angeric6tet; fir ba8 Gtnernten Ser 9letnz
tOrnerfrubt tpar bo8 Netter Der leBtberz
foIienen paar 8ocben auBerorOentlic6
giinitig.
, 1894-07-26
Sur 5uderruben=G uItur.

@iltem 8eribte Ser 8rofe1ioren s.. SO.
MtleD uno 50. Wfarmeu ilber bic inn Sabre
1898 an9eitelten Geriube nit 3uderritben
3ufol8e betrug Die geialnmte in Ben Ser.
Staten ber9eiteute Wfenge Don Niiben@
5u6er in 9enanntem Sabre 43.953,264
Bfun0. 0ter51 murben i'm 0an3en
1000 Sons 9titben 9ebraucbt, fir tpel6e
Die 6armer Durcbl6ntttlic6 $3.50 pet Sonne
ober 5ulammen 5000, 900 erbielten. Quf
Der Decentralization in ScbuDler, Ne6raSta,
be5ifferte it9 5ur 3ett Ser @rnte Der ourb>
iBuittlic9e 3ufer9ebolt Der I'M Sabre 1893
9ebauten Nilbelt Quf 15.1 8rDcent, 5ur
53eit i0rer Q(uf6etp0brung in our1 Sis erz
taltetcn StloS ouf II Brpcent un0 tm
Srjibja6re auf II Yrocent. Die aufbez
tpabrten Hilben Dtelten iic6 oortreffli6 un6
nabmc1 11.5 Brocent an @etpt9t 3U. GS
iDurDen burcbi0ntttl;6 863 Bfun6 Hilber1z
ia1ten bonn Q(cre 9eer1tet un0 Der Dattr
besoDlte BreiS betru9 $172.60 per Gcre,
mas einen settpaS bD6ercn 0epinn %a6parf,
ais gSei5et pDer Sen. SelbitDeritdn0lt6
tDitroe ser BreiS De8 SamenS ltb ntcbt auf
0er Qngegebcnell O06e Dalten, penn Die
53uGerriibcnzGultur cine gr0Bere QuSoe6s
l1ung annebmen Diir0e. Qtuf Ser Ser
iu6sitotion mlroen 0uf 6emGiiertem G0noe
1862 Sons Giiben bonn Qtcrc g%eerntet, Guf
niC6t betpGiiertem 8o6en nur 1874 Sons.
9tngenommen, Die auf 8etpObnltcben Tarnl7
Idnbereien 9~ebauten 3uferriiben tpitroen
MIR 10 Sons bonn 2(crc er8eben gum
9urd4ic6nittSpreiie BON $3.50 per Gonne,
10 bictet oie 3u6erriibenzGuItu I'M Ser
6GLtntiie Su ben nie6rigen 8reiien beS
0ei3enS ur16 an6erer &0rncrfrI6te etnelt
gan5 be6eutenben 8ort6eiI, ben uniere
Nnrner nnhL ms 9lnae faiien ioQten.
, 1894-07-26
0runOeigentbnm
m merfrtf8e- eOmmsrfrtfa

Gotten in u. 6. Seftn9's Boomers Safe SubbiotfOH.
auf aGeemeinen Buni4 Der 5ablreideu 8eiuter ban
Serru 9eing's 6orm on Boomers Safe in @iscOnfin III
bic 2ofe.5rOut in Gotten o~usgeIsst unb in ben WIurft
sebro6t. gppers eote lift in speiitinOt9er 5obrt nit
Der Nortb mefterns8abu 5u erreideu, Iiegt uobe Der
Citation SenOa SunctiOu, @iscouiiu. Die fur8e 6ogrt
bon Senoa SunctiOn snm 9ots lit reid OIL SceHerienu uS
0elp6brt cine BerrIibe ausf9t ouf bos berumIiegeHbe
Serraiu. Sic Gotten BADEN idmmtIi6 50 SUB SuOfroHt
ain Gee un6 ielbt i'm betBeiteu 9ommer irebt eiH be.
ft6ubig flbIer @inb bonn Sioeu Jber ben @ofe unO itHb
in JoI9s Der Sabfrout uub bes Itetig flbteu WinOss
Oieie Gotten bic begsbrteftsn ON gaH3eH Safe; fe bobsT
Elm: 9iefe BON 900 5uB, fuO nit ben ia6uiteu
S9ottenbdurtcr, tpte Gider, gudeu, @e0erH, unb ouerIei
beftauoeH, srbebeu fb tbsillpstIe5 so SUB
uber ben SEE uuO bieteu cine malertiBe @ust9t lbsr ben
cine Wteils breiten uno 5tpel 1leilen Iongen See, DsI9Er
an Gd0Hbett uuo Sceuerleu benz Cafe 9eneoa, hem be.
%lie6teften See BiscOniiHs, gIei6tOmmt. 9os Hare
gBa1er, BON Giieuqueuen gendbrt, frst bon allen Sumpf.
pfoH8en, Der ioHbt9e gobeu bieteu bic Id6ufteu Babe.
pInse; sobIreI4e Slide, 8oDtfabren unb Seeeln IobeH
gu bieiem Sport SIR gabsuuftalten, quite gerpnequug
unb prompts gerbinbung slpiinen Der Stattou SeuOa
SuuctiOH unb benz Safe if eeIorgt.
gtUr IS Gotten ftuo norBauoen; feiue 7FomiIts unb
TaturIiebbaber iOatert ss unterIaTeu, ftp cine 9auIteae
gu fderH. gdBere ausfunft srtBeilt, iUluie glattsu
oerieHbet
G. MeImH
1855 I!uaufse Nps.
ooer 3imner 60, No. 30 Ga Saue Ctr.
0~4tiutger @9eut. 9sIb. uno eanOgeI9Qft
, 1894-07-26

- Bur gtDBTen 8elfllr5ut9 0et BetD0bz
1rer BON Nai6in8tOn in Mtiiiourt cling bort
an Sonnta8 Na9mittag 6o8an'S %rinouz
itriele Nrmee" in Der St6rfe bon $50
0&ann Oor Qnfer, Die 8oote 6eS y@ez
i6paberS" maren nit TGbnben un6 8anz
nern Deribtpen6erti6 0ecorirt. 2eBtere
tr9gcn allcrlei Sni6riften, 3. s.; v@tr
fomtmen in Srieoen", ptpir Derlan9en bic
6retprd8un8 BON SiIber I'M 8ert9oer9dtt~
nib bon Is al l."
, 1894-07-26
JiuGnSieueS.
Seri1ieOenes.
3lnl8baD


O6bue. 9toteu, Wtietbem I9ledte S6ulbeu ouer arter,
- cpllectlrt; tei. . Se3obIlug lUeuu ~erfolqlos. 9. Riuorn'
&~oIItDaG ouitabtcr, IS 5. 2De.. 53immer s. 2milS
q 0Hloeu! S6ulbeu! S6ul0eM
- AIerleI idie1te S9ulOeu 1OTOrt CpueCtlrt.
-SeIHe 3~abIuug DDue griOlQ-
9pnltabIer INNER oil Souo.
peoples @DIlecti on AqeuCn
q 92-S4 &aIaGe Str. 2imuer27.
5O3l3 2sWts@ @iro bier geiprp9en.
, 1894-07-26
W}O6lirte 3iutlner.

2 II ermietDen; SbDu mDblirte belle 5rpnt3int=
~ mer fiir 9erreu. Nod3uIroQeu
121-123 8lDmOutb 8laCe, Stat q.
, 1894-07-26

Sc crIouQt: S1micOc6clfcr. $LO0 bcu GuQ unb Goit;
~ II WtcIle1 bOn Gbicogo. ESQ .. &ute Str, j..
ASptHq. oeuti9er 2Qeut.
, 1894-07-26
}leue ~51n5eigen.

Diue Gooess Qn3ei9en, weI9e fir ole
mor9en=0us9abe Der nJuinois Stats
3eitun9" ~ouf9e9ebeu Ueroeu, erfdeinen foften.
fret i'm QbenobIott Die Nrnobme Don 2E1s
5ei9en fir oos AbenobIatt fdIieBt UNI u uPr
Mitta9s, fir Ole mor9enzAusgobe un 10 l1br
Nben0s.
, 1894-07-26

Annual Statement # tRs U. R 5 B5nRSh & f tPe T RAM:
RANCE COMPANY of Hamburg in the State q
Hamburg, Empire of Germany on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
tntendent of the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Deposit capital in NewYork as required
by the laws Of Illinois .,...S 205 OOO.0 90
, 1894-07-26

Annual Statement S 81 tRT y S SrE B52noR Rx Gt the Il.
IlONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
IN Scotland on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent Of the
state OF Illinois, pursuant tolaw:
, 1894-07-26
6mei9=Offcen
N0enOblatt Der 81, Stats Setting.
GfiicesS eIcphOn 9}n. G3S.

Sur BeQuemlihteit ulicrer on5eigcubcu 2uuoer bnbeu
Dtr nit ben llteu G%eu0unteu SerreH eiu 0btpmmeu Qes
troreH. poua1 bel ~oeHielbeI Au3ciQeI uUgeupntWlcn
mcroet al ~ocnietber @rellcI. ais lpCHu 0tcll0en oireftin
oer Expedition Der Slutot5 Sto0t85eituu9 a~bQegebcu
neroelI. An3cl9et lplute Announcements t0uueI al 0ielen
uerlhIeoeneH Pl0Beu bis IL ltbr 0titt09s a~bgege6eu
lperben.
, 1894-07-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

VTTIVTaI IUnLIOAIION'
Annual statement Il P5st r. ERE af
Newark, in the State of New Jersey. on the
Slst day of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law;
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
4ul. Z50,0OQ 90
, 1894-07-26
Glaiiifi5irte Nn5eigen
fOfet big 8u 1OmOrten 10 Gents, tcoes neitere qOrt
lGent. SteleuQeIu6e irei.
@erIanat: Skinner unS Gnabcu.

SerIanat: Skinner unO GnabcIl.
9ScrIon9t: S6micOe6cIfcr, $I.OO bcu Sag unb Soft;
II ItCllet ODn 6bcogO. $50 .. &ute Str, +.
Asptu9. 0eltiDCr N9eut.
92~erInuQt: Sin WtnI6iuiit; ~beltduoiQe ar6eit
~ Yaul S. 9ounide & So, @oliteo uno Sutton Str.
Werlon8t: SIN Ledger @bubmo6er.
0SerIongt: 3 iun9e 2eute fHr @auoouorbeit uno l
'''' ''' IT, 20 IS. ctr.
Werlou9t: @ertdufer in jebem 6ouutg in ben Ser.
- StooteH. $I5 ntonatltd Hno Au5logGn. Office. Gu=
5el9eiL1 Nblte1eruHg5=lS0gel gelteIert. @aareu WtoHo=
POL: @6reiie: IA. $. Co. II, GOlonnaoe Building,
SoloH, Udan. 2ltI9tgL Jut u4lo
Serlangt: Trauen ullO Ma0deH.
Oerlougt: 9ofort G69inneu, O&G09eu fur 9aus.
- arbelt uHo 3lpeite Nrbett llno &~lnOermdoben fur bic
Deltell %laBe Ill Den Tetnlter SSomlllen auf StoIeite.
23j$f '"9' '"''''' ~
ltND 1pri9t, fur appetite 0oHSarbeit; ulB lpaibeu
llno bu9elu tOnneu. 9ta95ufra9eu ) 1 &ate 0ielp AOe,
nobe Fullerton &ne, gegeHilber SiuColu Bort.
Werlou9t: Sin beutI9es M6o9en fir let9te 9alss
~ aroett. gtad3nfra9en bel 6eurD 3. @orr,
233 Seo9ptd Ctr, Obere Stat.
Oerlou9t: Mdb9en fir lei9te Sousorbeit; 9utes
~ 9etm uno CUTE 8e3abluug. 9totb3ufrageu
1903 Moboib goe., State.
Werlangt: Suites beutIdes Wtdbteu fHr Qepbbn.
~ libe 9oHsarbett. 251 90DtOu Ctr.
02erGangt: sin alterrs. reIpetto0eleS Md0ben, nm
5u el1telt 6ar6eret9eib0fte 5u tenoen.
381 Geb9wid Str.
, 1894-07-26
0lalmaiAincl.


al niger. @beeler 8 Wtlfou, 3pmeitic. STANDARD.
- @bite, Q8ilcOr & Gibbs, 9fep Spule. @rplult $500
bis $500. S0ranttrt poIit0uoI9 mo iutoit. - SpeuS
@leCtrtc $40, @de Stote 1n0 abaTS Str, Siutrltt goo
Stote Str. SneH SeaWtags BON $3.50 @prlu. bis l2;30
gtacpAt. lima, lSt9Iulo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
PREMIUM LIST FOR THE STATE
FAIR, 1894.

The premium list for the great State
Fair of 1894 is out and ready for distri
button. 1t is, by far, the handsomsst
and most comprehensive publication
of the kind ever issued in North Caro-
lima. The covers are of rich and bril-
liant design, and artistically executed
in bright colors. The contents are very
interesting and we'll calculated to
awaken iethargic sentiment on various
subjects.
Among the premiums are 500 for
the best bale of cotton, with a scale of
premiums down to SIS; an $500 piano
for the best exhibit by a female school;
$50 for the best exhibit made by a lady
resident in the State; $50 for the best
exhibit in Floral Hall; $50 for the best
county exhibit of agriculture lproducts;
$50 for the best county mineral exhibit;
$25 for the best county exhibit of each
of the following: Peanuts, rice, cotton
and tobacco.
A new and interesting feature is a
dairy COW contest under the supervis
ion of the North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station. The tests will be
made at the home of the owner of the
COW. The first premium is $40; second
$25; third, $15
The Poultry D partment is particu
larly full and complete, and besides the
premiums offered by the Society, there
are specials from all over the United
State
The list contains forciole, instructive
and finely illustrated articles on pub
lie roads and cotton.
The general schedule of the premiums
is so proportional as to guarantee the
expenses of a majority of the worthy
exhibitors, and to splendidly reward
those who excel.
The publication, on the whole, is an
announcement to the effect that the
next State Fair will be a Southern rec
ord breaker. Send for one to II. W.
Aver, Secretary, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.

We call the attention Of III readers
to the advertisement of this well known
institution, which begins it's 9Th session
on the 5th of September next. 1t is
what it claims to be, a distinctively
Christian College. 1t seeks to give the
highest culture under the spirit and
influence of the best type of Chris
tianity. It's sons are found filling
honored caIlings in almost every State
in the Union. Three of the six honor
airy scholarships given North Carolina
by Johns Hopkins University this
year, have been awarded to Wake
Forest men. It's Faculy represents the
culture and scholarships of Johns Hop
kins, Washington and Lee, and the
Univerty of Virginia. President Harper,
of the Chicago University, is reported
to have said recently: Wake Forest
is the best college in the South"
TIE college claims to offer thorough
scholarship in a religious atmosphere
at minimum cost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03

would ~exacerbate the controversy and
excite the irritation that his message,
when it came, s~tudiously refrained
from exciting. That a man should
cherish an active hatred against an
other for lending him money at his own
request seems queer. There is no doubt,
however, that this is is the sentiment
of the improvident toward their cred
itors, and that the 'Shylocks of Wall
street. as the representatives of their
creditors, are objects of luminosity to
large numbers of people in the West
and South, to whom the fact that a
certain project of law would be very
offensive to New York would afford an
additional argument in it's favor, and
indeed an argument as good as the rest.
But beyond all that, any move now
made against the income tax Isl move
to delay or defeat the tariff bill"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CALAMITY HOWL
ING.

In 1888 Cleveland lost the presidency
for the sake of a low tariff and in 1892
he won it because he was considered
the arch enemy of protection. Yet
high authority tells us that the mighty
Cleveland demands a tax on free sugar
and the weakling Senate followed
orders. Democrats sent to Congress
to reform the tariff, allowed them
selves to become a party in putting a
tax on almost the only article that
escaped Republican protection and that
too when the country is cringing under
the heavy weight of an exacting tariff
tax. If the Senate had undertaken to
levy a tribute for the government from
every home in the Union there are not
many other domestic articles that
would have been better selected than
sugar. 1t was at a price that every
man no matter how poor was able tC
have it for use. Sugar is a great do
nestle article and one of general use
yet the Democratic Senate must tax,
away from the people the only articl,
Republicans had left them and put
a tariff Of 40 per cent. ad valorem upol
H.-StGteSUiHe landmark
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03

If You are sick and want to go to the
seashore for your health, or if you are
tired and wish to rest, go to Morehead
City and stop with Mr.. J. T. Eaton at
the Sea Breeze House. Mr.. Eaton ex
patiates upon the virtues of cucumbers
now and then, but you can stand it.
He believes that a free use of cucum
bers would have prevented the civil
war, and that they are destined to be-
come the universal article of food in
the near future. However. he gives
his friends plenty of good food in ad-
dition to cu~cumbers Write him for
| particulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
WILL USE IT IN THE FUTURE.

PHILADELPHIA PA June % 1894
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, ". @.
GENTLEMEN We hand you here
with our check for $55 90, in settle
ment for advertising account. W.
have had very satisfactory trade in
North Carolina this season, ard are
willing to attribute a satisfactory share
of the result to the advertisement in
your paper We have always looked
upon your paper as satisfactory in this
respect and Will make Ls9 of it in
the future.
Y II 8 truly,
D NJ. OSBORNE & Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
NEW YORK AWAKE AT LAST.

The following editorial from the New
York Times of May 31st indicates that
New Workers are aware that the coun-
try has lost respect for them and their
gold bug sophistries, and that they
may change tactics, with the same OBJ
ject in view-to fool the country some
more-if they can:
while everybody in New York
sympathizes with the protest of it's
business men against the proposal to
resort to an income tax as a measure of
revenue in time of peace, it may be
questioned whether the protest will
have a good effect toward it's avowed
object. The avowed and the real OBJ
iect of the prOtestants is, of course, to
defeat the measure. But, in fact, the
chief advocates of the measure, and
the classes whom they represent, would
learn with satisfaction that Wall
street IS s~quirming," and would lie
moved to make the measure more
odious and inquisitorial on I'll lat &C
count. When the President told the
representatives of the New York bust
ness men that he would hear them upon
the question of ''coining the seignior
| age" if they insisted upon it, but that
he advised them not to insist, he doubt
less conveyed the assurance that he
was favorable to their cause. But he
| also expressed his recognition that 6
| formal expression of their opinion
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03

invitation, the question was put upon
the adoption of the resolutions and they
we're unanimously adopted.
After the adoption of the resolutions,
onImotion, the meeting adjourned.
The Ne1Us- Observer Chronicle, the
Evening Visitor, the Daily Press and
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER are respect
fully requested to publish the proceed.
ings of the meeting.
A. D. HULIN, Pres.
W. H. STRoTHER, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
W. H. STRoTHER, Sec.

Prof. John A. Butler will begin a 80
days Normal School of penmanship at
Harmony, Iredell county, on the 9th.
Plain writing for the term, Sc; plain
writing, ornamental lettering and
drawing, $40. Board from S. to 81 per
month. The editor took a course in
penmauship under Prof. Butler several
years ago, and found him a first class
teacher and a thorough gentleman.