davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
Spredfaal.
aus uebrasfa.

Ser Iiebe Gott lit unS bier in Nebrasta
9nabig unb bat urts jeoe 8cbe &e9en GEE
i9tdt. Ser Wfats befinbet iteb in gutem
l3uitanb unb Bic Garmer maben freuitbIi9e
0eii6er, ob9leib Der @ei3en, &oggen nno
SAFER ftelentpetie ausgetrodnet lit. !3uders
riiben 9eOeiben bortreffi9. 8enn es
Sbnen rebt lit, tperbe ib Sbnen cine feline
Correspondent aus benz S%nbianerzS Settle
ment in &nor GountD idreiben.
9lnm. 5. Geb. = ,Birb lntr iebr an9ez
nebm Iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
Mean lcbe BEL bem @efliiaeG iebt for

Man icbe BEL Dem @eilii9et iebt iorgs
fdltig naeb 2auien, ba II Die l6limmitc
!3eit ba lit. Sn ben Nlonaten SUM unb
Sui iuerben Qduie miIionentpetie erseugt,
uno trifft man nicbt 8orbereitung, oieielr
ben ein5ubalteu, 10 lpirb man 9roBen @ers
luit oGburcb 3u erlei0cll babeit. WfaH bate
NaeS gut rein, 0cbraucbc &arbolineum Ober
&alftitnbe OH Oer Slncns ltto QuBenieite
I'M ben N~iitfaiten, 6iideniteigen II. t. ~.
@lMden ullb beren Brltt beltreue man Ofters
nit @rceliiOrsS nieftenpulper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02

gta6t ffeben nn6 gdbren. Damn fiQe man
baS 8ier in Elm fairies, 16 @aaonen ball
ten6es SaB, berlpunOe eS unb Iaiie es rubig
la9ern, un6 nab Elm paar Ga9en bat man
Elm fart fdGunenbes 8ier. 9as SAB 1oQte
NUT ! bod gema6t tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
Durbtou Ger KdIber.

9l1f 6ic Sra9e Gee. 276 betreff5 bes
bel &Glbern m0bte i9 antpor@
ten, oaB i4 Elm einfades Wtittel femme,
tDelcbes Bel meinen &Glbern itets 9ebolfcn
bat. 6aben 2ebtere ben 0ur6fau, 10 gebe
ib ibnen oes Worgens ni3tern Elm robes
@t iammt Der SbaIe, lit Der 9urcbfaa bon
Der Qlrt, nie in 6rage 276 beibrte6en, 10
bctommen tie lie 3tpei Gter an 2-3 Taaen.
S9 bin aucb elmer, Der Die 9r0Bten 6offz
null8en auf Die @aIOplatterbie ieBt.
@mlI Berger, Colorado.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
Qus Geras.

~hA0 SN6N2|
Die 2an6tpirtDlcbaftLicbe 8eilage Der
vSuinois Stats 5eitung" tpiro bier nit
Snterelie geleien, ipenr aub baS 8latt
Wanc6eS bringt, mas fir ben Siiben nibt
prattil6en Wertb bat. TIMER &lima lit
chen Ill perlcbiebeu bon Dem Ser 9tor6>
itaaten unb unlere 8obener3eu9ntiie 1tnb
aucb anbere. Wenn au3 etnt9e GerealieI,
nie Wei3en unb Safer, bier nit gutem ST.
folge angebaut peroen, 10 erfor0ert bet
bieitge 8oben bocb cine anbere 8epirt6s
lbaftung unb mas fir Ben Norben ais
smedmGBt9 unb ri6tig lit, wirbe bier
nidt nit @rfolg gu befolgen ietn.
Die S~@rnteausitbten itnb in inherent
gan3en 9roBen Staat bis ieBt auBerorbcnt4
lib gut. OaS @elicbforn itebt por3ii9licb
.unb bat beretts Nebren; ebenio lit Der
Stanb Der 8aumwoue, unieres Staple>
articles, Elm burcbaus befrie6igenber. Safer
unb WttQet, Die bereitS gum 9roBen Sbeile
eingeerntet iino, baben cine ie6r CUTE @rnte
geliefert. Die @artenfriicbte baben an
pielen Stelen, trob bes i~trengen @inters,
bon ltn9e3iefer 9clitten. 9te &artoffelz
ernie lit i'm @an3en gut. Sbft giebt es
tpentg, Der 6rolt i'm 6ebruar BAT ber 8lttbe
gu arg gciba0ct. 8tc es bamit an n%nierer
@olftiite, Der eigentItAen Sbit1 unb
Srubtreston bon SeTaS, ausltcbt, 1T mir
letber nibt befannt. SebenfaQs lit bort
cine before @rnte gu ertporten, ais bier in
WtttelteraS, oa bic 8interfG[te bort bel
@eitem nibt 10 iblimm lit. 80 bis 100
Wteilen iiibli6 bon unS itnb i3on Wai1ers
melonen am Wfarft.
Naem Nlti6eine nab bat Die @olftIlte
uniereS States ais Srucbt>, Wetnz uno
@emiiie[an6 etne bebeuten6e 3ufunft. Sic
bort geSogenen Sriicbte, belonoers q Hauz
men, 8firit9e unb Birnen, Ibertreffen Die
@alifornier Sru9tiorteu an 6einbett bes
@romaS unb reifen aueb frIber. Grauben
iinb "a @ocben friiber retf ais in @alts
fornien. Ser 8retS oes 2anbes bort, oaS
nod gum gr0Bten Tbeile in ben 3Gnben
gr0Bercr 8ieb3iicbter 1T, 1T DerbdLtniBmGBig
nie6rig, 6 bis 10 Dollar Ser @tder, BET
giinf1igen &aufbebtngungen uno nteortgem
3insfuB. 8on bier aus 9ebt i'm nG6iten
Wtonat etne fLetne @eieui9aft bon Sarz
mern SpefS 8eitbtigung oeS Suiten1
ltricbes uno eDentuelem Qlnfaut, 0ortbtn.
@ieuei9t nebme ib @elegen9eit, geG6eres
itber 6as &e1ultat bieier Grcurlton al Dteler
SIeuS gu UElll9tCl|
9. S9ramm, Geras.
Gtwas iber ole Derwenoune Ger Seeren i'm
Raushalt.
@G6renb Ser 8eeren3i9ter fir ietne
8eeren beionoerS bic @igeni6aften tpGblt,
Die gu elmer guten unO profttablen Marftz
maare geb6ren, itebt Die 6ausfrau na6 ben
Gtgeni9aften, tpelbe bic 8eeren fir &it6e
-uno Seller geei9nct macben. 8etbe ~iolteIt
baber 6onb in Sanb gebert uno Oteie
j3eilen io1en nur in %getpiiier 9tniicbt Nn>
lcitung geben rnb 3tpar infofern, ais mir
mobl berbitrgte 9tecepte BON betpdbrtcn
Sabmdnnern 3ur Scitc fte1ert. ga mare
Nun Die @rbbeere 5uerit in Der 5tetbe 3lt
nennen, letOer ftcben mir oa aber tpentg
supcrldiiigc Qnbaltspunfte 5ur Sette. Gtle
beipdbrte uno bocbitebenoe Dame in 9clttld1
Lamb bat 3tpar l07 peribicoene a3uberet1
tungsarteu gciunoell, tie bat mir aber Ibr
8u1 init Ben iicbcn Sicgeln" bis lebt 1:ocb
ni9t g%e0ffnet, uicIeiAt 9el6te3t Oas lpGfer
einmal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02

= Rito - 9iun6.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
CHARITY.

Miss Ethel Warren, a reporter on
the Chicago Ledger, recently deter
mined to test the supposed philan-
thropy of Chicago's millionaires in a
practical way. She dressed up very
plainly and visited the homes of some
of the most noted people of that CITY.
At each place she represented herself
as a starving woman, having painted
her face to make her cheeks appear
hollow. She visited the homes of men
who have given thousands and mil
lions to establish colleges, fit up libra
ries and churches. But that charity
if such it may be termed, was for the
purpose of getting their names in the
papers," True philanthropy is not a
part of their makeup, as she learned
for herself. After visiting MANY man.
sions she was as hungry as ever. She
gave a minute description of every
thing she observed, who met hor 81
the door and how they talked Tbo
next morning her adventure annearad
In the Ledger, containing the names
OF the people she visited. No doubt
some OF a alleged philanthronists felt
! very small after reading the article.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
A VERY NEAT E

The New York Herald is clamoring
for an issue of bonds. That paper
claims that a popular loan" can be
made, a loan calculated to lay the
bankers and ''goldbugs" in the shade.
Yes, it actually admits the existence
of "~goldbugs." The plan is-for Secre-
tary Carlisle to issue bonds from 500
up. This, the Herald claims, will give
farmers, mechanics, clerks and every
body a chance to purchase the. bonds.
Let's see about that. Mr.. Carlisle
issues 5000, 600, 900 worth of bonds of
both large and small denominations.
The farmer who has raised so and rs
cent wheat can't buy. The mechanic
who has been out of work can'S buv.
The clerk who has either been out of
work or is only getting enough to live
on can't buy. The farmer who raises
cotton at from 5 to 2 cents can't buv.
The stock raiser can't buy. Result:
The bonds are issued and as fast as the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
H INCOME TAX.

As we predicted, the income tax has
been killed. With a plutocratic ad-
ministration and a Congress composed
largely Of plutocrats, this was to be
expec. nh New York opposes it, and,
of course, that means death to the
measure. If New York should an
nounce the end of the world the pres,
ent administration would get full of
Buffalo beer and order Congress to ad-
journ, at the same time issuing a
special message stating that the devil
would finish the work began and
carried on so auspiciously by ME" or
words to that effect.
The favorite argument in opposi-
ton to the income tax is that it is
''inquisitorial," ''prying into private
affairs" When a citizen of the United
States goes to England and comes
home, it is not ''inquisitorial" to hold
his trunk il the custom house, force
him to unlock it and go through every
article in the trunk. That is done
every day. The men who favor that,
the protectionists, are the men who op
pose the income tax. 1t is not ''prying
into a citizens affairs" for the tax
lister to ask him how much land he
owns, how many horses, mules, cattle
and sheep he owns. That is done every
year. Every citizen is required to re-
turn the cash he has on hand, stocks,
bonds, solvent credits, etc Every
merchant is required to pay a purchase
tax. If that isn't ''inquisitorial, then
what ISL If the income tax isn't fair
it is unfair to make anybody pay tax
of any kind. If it is fair to tax the
poor man it is equally just to tax the
rich man.. But the combination of
Harrisonocracy and Clevelandocracy
at Washington are only in favor of
taxing the poor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
THE UNITED STATES AT AUG
TON.

Secretary Carlisle has determined to
put the country up at public auction
without any bidders" A full
text of his circular is published else
where.
1t seems that he and his gold bug CO.
laborers are SO anxious to get a whack
at the bonds that he FORCES ahead with
out waiting for Congress to take any
action. Under authority of a law
passed in 1875, which doubtless was to
be ~resurrected as soon as silver could
be demonetized, Secretary Carlisle be-
gins what will be the end Of the Repub-
lie if continHed, and it will W. stop
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
WHY BONDS WERE ISSUED.

The New York Times is pretty sharp,
but it gives the whole game away in
the following editorial in the issue of
January 18th;
There is certainly nc investment in
sight, for a short time or for any time
under the term of these bonds, which
offers equal advantage In point of Sc
curity and of return. If there were,
there would noJ be nearly a quarter of
a billion Of dollars in the New York
banks, as there IS. Undoubtedly, if 1t
were wholly a question of sustaining
the public credit, the financiers Of the
whole country would do any thing nee
essary to that end. AS it happens, it
is a question of getting a sure and fair
rate of interest on a very small per
centage of the idle money that has been
piIing up at the business centres for the
past two months. The credit of the
government will at the same time be
strengthened and an element of doubt
and uncertainty will be removed from
a trying situation.
Read the above over twice or three
times. Study it and you will see the
Wall street game. There is no in
vestment in sight which offers equal
advantage in point Of security and re-
turn. See9 The government must
issue bonds to accommodate a few rich
New Workers who are not willing to
invest their money in anything else.
Then again: IF it were wholly a ques-
ton of sustaining the public credit the
finauciers would do anythingnecessary
to that end" Study that now. The
Secretary has claimed all the time that
it was necessary. The Times says it is
not, and that lit is a question of get
ting a sure and fair rate of interest
on a small percentage Of idle money
that has been piling up in finan-
cial centers for months" Another
dead give away. Now mind you, the
thing has only started. When the full
5000, OOO, 900 of bonds will have been
issued about all the idle money" will
be in the government vaults and the
bondholders will be collecting the in
terest twice a year, thereby contract
ing the currency far more than at pres
ent. Reader, r you going to submit
and vote for such a gang again9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

nress can turn them out Mr.. Goldbug
money bags stands there and buys
bonds. That class would buy five $50
bonds as quick as they would buy one
500 bond. By the timethe news would
get out that the bonds were being sold
Mr.. Goldbug would have every one OF
them. A few farmers might purchase
bonds. A few in all avOcations might;
but the result would be large additions
to the privileged class, the bondhold
ers, The general public would gain
nothing, but would lose much.
The Herald publishes a number OF
endorst ments of its plan. Every one
of them are from bankers in America,
France and England. The Herald says
bankers reluctantly endorse the plan"
OF course.
That is a part of the confidence game
they are trying to play on the public.
They say the bond scheme will be a
great boon to the thrifty laOorIng
classes. Of course it will. Every
mean law, every trust, every scheme,
is gotten up in the name of the labor
ing classes. The sugar trust, the to-
bacco trust, the steel trust, and every
thing else is to benefit the farmer and
other t~oilers, but they never reap the
benefits! The promoters of these OPP
pressive schemes get all the profit, and
the bond issue will result the same
WaV.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

The New York Herald says: 'It is
significant that the only notable OBJ
lection to Secretary Carlisle's tender
of five per cent bonds comes from the
Populists." The Herald will soon learn
that this a big mistake. When all the
people learn how they have been hood
winked and trampled upon at least
eight tenths of them will oppose the
outrage with 80 much vigor that the
politicians who are the prime movers
and the entire administration will wish
they had never heard of a bond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

Durham county has just borrowed
So, 900 to meet current expenses. There
is an annual deficit of about Sc, 5000 in
that county. Fifty years ago, when
property was not improved, when our
population was sparse, 6 cents on the
800 worth of property and from Is to
so cents on poll paid the State expenses.
Durham county is like the State, her
expenses are too much.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
THAT NEW COOK BOOK.

Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, wife of Secretary
Carlisle, has found time to write a new
cook buck, and has published it. W.
don't care to give the book much free
advertising, even if Mrs. Carlisle is
a ''society" lady, but the author claims
that it contains many new cooking re-
ceipts never before published. Here
is probably one of the new ones for the
construction of a mince pie of the Ken
lucky variety:
One half gallon of cherry preserves,
one half gallon plum preserves, six
pounds of stoned and chopped r~aisins,
six pounds of washed and dried
rants, three pounds of sliced citrOn,
one dozen large apples peeled and
chopped, peeling of two oranges cut
fine, eight pounds of chopped suet-no
meat, one half gallon Of sweet cider,
six grated nutmegs, one tablespoonful
of ground allspice, one tablespoonful
Of ground cinnamon, one teaspOOnfUl
Of ground cloves; mix all we'll and let
come to a boil for a few minutes, then
add one and one half gallons of whis
key; when pies are made add a little
AA4OAO 0OSoA III "AAOhOy
Perhaps confidence has been restored.
At any rate it will require a pretty
huge era of prosperity to give the aver
age housekeeper confidence enough to
undertake the construction Of such a
pie. 1t is possible that some of our
largest fruit-groWing States may fur
nish enough fruit to start the founda-
ton. The West Indies could furnish
the spice and other ''ixins'' in about
two seasons and a half. Kentucky
could be drawn on for the lone and
one-half gallons of whiskey" required,
but, if our life depended we could not
tell where the ''little more whiskey" to
be added is to come from. After reach
ing this stage the question naturally
arises, what could be done with such a
pie7 It might be place at some point
on our coast and be made to serve as
target for the gunners on our new war
ships, or, if purchased by the govern
ment, could be cut up and used as
''coast defences." If a foreign foe
should attempt to invade our fair land
with a formidable army, the soldiers
would get a taste of the pie, gorge
themselves and go into a comatose
state, falling an easy prey to the mem
bers Of the various local military COM
panies in this country.
In throwing out the above hints we
do not wish to eclipse the Hawaiian or
tariff questions. There is plenty of
time to settle both questions before a
pie can be built Then Congress can
grapple with the mince pie question
and see whether Or not it would be ad-
visable for the government to purchase
a pie and complete our coast defences
in time to repel the British or Russian
navy. We wish to say in advance that
if the foreign naval vessels should
make better time on the return ovage
than they made coming over, Mrs. Car
Isle would be entitled to a premium
for the increased speed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

DR.. E. Burke Haywood, of this city,
died on the 18th inst, after a brief ILL
ness. His death was an irreparable
loss to both city and State. He stood
at the top in his profession and had
lived an honorable, upright life. Moth
ing better could be said of any man.
Grip and pneumonia caused his death.
He was about IS years old.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
II. r. p a.
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Bonds for the banker and bonds
dage for the people. Are you for or
against such a course9
Edgecombe County Alliance ad-
journed on account of bad weather
and will meet on the 25th.
One of our county Business Agents
shipped 681 dozen eggs last week to
Northern markets. That is business.
The letter from Hon. J. J. Long, on
our first page, is a good one. Many
others take the same view of the mat
ter.
The Hickory Mercury says: "All
who have dropped out of the Alliance
will do well to return. Think of it"
Good advice.
We have taken another long back
ward step. Congressman are incor-
porating poety in their speeches. That
is the last straw.
Dun & Co. report 4O7 failures during
the week ending January goth. For
the same week last year, there were
29O. That is the way the panic sis
over"
"Questions of the Day." by a bust
ness man, appears in this issue. Let
every business, professional man and
farmer read and carefully weigh what
he says.
The Senate insists on putting the
cart before the horse and is wrestling
with the repeal of the Federal election
law. That hasn't anything to do with
what the country is needing.
The Wilmington Star says: 1.-THE
proposition to put sweat bands on the
free list, caused a very hot debate in
the House of Representatives Monday.
Some of the members ~perspired over
it."
Thieves entered the Forsyth county
poor house a few nights ago and stole
most or all of the meat on hand. Win
ston should hold another meeting and
petition Congress to repeal the Sher-
man law.
1t was alleged that the Sherman law
created a lack of confidence. Since
the repeal Of that law the business
failures have ranged from three to five
hundred each week. Perhaps that will
also create a lack Of confidence.
Mr.. Hornblower, the New York
shyster lawyer who was nominated by
the President for the vacancy on the
u. s. Supreme Court bench, has been
rejected by the Senate. The Supreme
Court will have to blow it's own horn.
Let the South and West cut loose
from New York, both commercially
and politically. 1t can be done and
should be. Build up the seaports on
the Atlantic and Pacific South and
West of New York. Let his Satanic
Majesty take New York and welcome.
The free wool clause of the Wilson
tariff bill passed the House Wednesday
by a majority of ten votes. About an
equal number of Democrats and Re-
puolicans voted for it. Of course, of
course. Free wool and protected wooden
goods means a rich. harvest for the
manufacturer and that is what they
wanted with thai great big, fat, juicy
f'charca."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

We have received the first number
of Tobacco, a weekly trade journal
started at Durham. It is handsomely
gotten up and full of interesting mat
ter. We learn that the name will be
changed to The Tobacco ReUieW, owing
to the fact that there is already a paper
called Tobacco published in the United
States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

until the best people in all parties
throw aside their party affiliations and
rescue the government from the hands
of spoilsmen.
By carefully reading the circular you
will discover that it is full of loopholes.
The bonds will be in denominations of
$50 and upward. How many $50 bondsG
Probably not one hundred. Failure
to specify the above particulars may
cause the proposals to be rejected" Of
course the specifications will be such
as to enable the New Workers to be the
successful bidders The bonds are to
draw 5 per cent. per annum, a higher
rate than has been paid on bonds here
tofore, The bonds are to go to the
highest bidders. It is an easy matter
to let certain men know what has been
bid and they can better the>bids just a
little and scoop in the whole lot. The
start has been made; where shall it
end9
The party with a chance" is using it.
The tariff was to be reduced, pensions
cut down to an honest basis, money
made more plentiful, trusts broken up,
Nothing has been done, and now in ad-
dition to all the other burdens up the
people, they are to pay interest on
many millions of 5 per cent. bonds. Is
this reform?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

Your cousin Billy Nye gives the Presi-
dents messagea hard hitter. His letter
appears on the 9Th page. The idea of
the President of a nation that spends
over half a billion dollars annually
talking about economizing in the mat
ter of about 800, 900 spent each year
to supply farmers with seeds, is too
ridiculous for anything.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

lam standing o Just behind the
curtain, and IN full glO1U Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
the track, before me lies the dark vGuey
and the riUer. When I mingle With ats
dnTE 1Uaters I tCant to cast hngeT-
ino look upon O. country 1UhOse govern
neat IS Of the people, for the people,
and 6y the people, u. L. Polk, july
18th. 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

The man who will steal your vote by
deception in registration, or by throw,
ing out your ballot after it is deposited
in the box, would steal your horse or
pocket book just as quickly if he
thought the law would not be enforced
against him. Ballot-box rogues must
be placed on the same footing with
other thieves.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
WHERE ri WE AT7

One of the counted-in statesmen IN
the Virginia Legislature has intro
duced a bill in that body, the object OF
which is ''to compel the railroads OF
the State to furnish all Of the State
officials, judges, members of the legs
lature, etc., with free passes" Well,
did you ever9 Why not go just one
step further and compel the railroads
to haul everybody free2 The last propo-
sition is just as fair as the first. 1t the
Virginia State officials, judges and
members of the legislature have clean
hands they have done no more for the
railroads of the State than any farmer,
mechanic or merchant in the State,
perhaps not as much. The State pays
them salaries that ought to enable
them to pay their own railroad fare.
Why such discrimination But they
are going to compel the railroads to do
this. It is a case of ''hands up" while
we take a free ride ove your blasted
old railroad. Men who go to the legls
lature by the route some of the mem
bers of the present session travelled,
would hardly carr about a little mat
ter like that, however. But where will
this thing stop9 The man who will
compel" a railroad to carry him free
will not only ride, but he will not hest
tate to compel" the owners to give
him the road itself for his own private
benefit. Editors are pretty cheeky,
but we have never heard Of One yet
who would compel" a railroad to
move his carcass around free. Editors
who get passes have something to give
in misunderstanding space-and the
railroads want that and generally
manage to get 100 cents on the dollar
for all courtesies extended. But the
editors do not compel" the railroads
to swap business. Talk about anarchy,
highway robbery, Capitalization, inter
fering with the rights of others! Well,
the Virginia Legislature has o the
prize. All competitors can o retire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

- TIE date on your label tells you
when your time is out.