davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
SEND IN YOUR EGGS.
The State Business Agency Egg and
Produce Department Now Ready.

The State Business Agency Egg and
Produce Department Now Ready.
The egg shipping arrangements made
by the State Business Agency just be
fore Christmas were both satisfactory
and unsatisfactory. At that time eggs
were bringing a good price in the Bos-
ton market. Some of the brethren got
satisfactory prices, others did not. 1t
was the fault Of the shippers them
selves, however. Some did not pack
the eggs properly and they broke be,
fore reaching the market. This spoiled
the sale of all. Others we're careless,
did not clean the eggs and put in stale
ones. The stale eggs came back on the
commission merchants and so the con
sumors lost faith in the guarantee that
the eggs were fresh.
80 overcome all this q sep ,rate de.
partment has been established in Raj
eigh to sort, test, clean and ship eggs
for the members Of the Alliance in the
State. In addition poultry will be
dressed and shipped, also all kinds of
produce, but the owners of such pre-
duce must notify the State Agent so
he can be sure to have a market ready.
The egg cleaning, testing, ETC., will
be done in the Prairie building on North
Wilmington street, and the work is
nov going on. In order that all may
understand we will give a brief descrip-
ton of the modus operandi, all Of
which is new to the farmers of the
South, but not to New England farm.
ers. First, the shells of all dirty or dis
colored eggs r cleaned by a process
which is cheap but effective. Then
each egg is tested in a dark room by
means of a lamp made for the purpose.
AS they are tested they are assorted or
classed into six grades. The larger
eggs, Of uniform size and perfectly
sound are ''fresh." Sound" eggs are
those over a week old but still fit for
use. Small are sound, but being
undersize they are shipped separately (;
then comes cracked" broken" and
campaign"
An egg overa week old is rarely per-
feet and should not be sold as such,
though eggs can be used that are much
older. After they are a week old a
small air cell can be noticed in one end
when held before a testing lamp AT
two weeks old the whole inside Is
cloudy. At three or four weeks old
the meat of the egg is almost black in
appearance when held before a testing
lamp.
The better class of Northern people,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

both rich and poor, Use a great many
eggs and they prefer guaranteed eggs.
If they do not come up to the standard
the commission merchant loses the
price and may be a customer. Ii thor
oughly cleaned and tested they bring
fancy prices, be the general price high
or low.
Fancy grocers and consumers in Raj
eigh as well as in Northeastern cities
will ~patronize the egg department,
knowing that they can get tested and
absolutely fresh eggs, something next
to impossible when buying on the
market.
Unfortunately the business starts
under unfavorable circumstances at
this time. At Christmas and Easter,
when the demand for eggs is great, the
price is generally good, but the farm
ers all over the South and West are
pressed for money and have sold i'm
mense quantities Of eggs recently.
Many people are not employed in the
cities at the North and the consump-
ton is short, but the State Agency will
get the best prices possible, and by
sending fancy fresh eggs, so hard to
obtain during the summer and fall,
will doubtless get better prices before
long.
This means many dollars to the
farmers of North Carolina and they
should hasten to join the Alliance or
be restored if they were once members.
Pack your eggs so they will not break
and send good ones.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

Arnold. H. Pool, G. a. Cook, J. r.
Adams J II Richardson, all of WakeS
T. ". Byrd, Harnett; @. M, COOK,
franklin; A. n. Perry, Bladen; R.. G.
I,incback, Forsyth Mrs. Pattie AIRING
ton. Nash; w B johnson, Johnson;
Dr.. J. J. Mott, IredPi!; j. W. Turner,
4lamance; L 7. Oslesby, Carteret
T T Travis, Washington; L w.
s 6lETls,.sk, oe q. n. Hardin {; d Si0Fn:
bus; L. Sellers, Brunswick; A. s,
Thompson, Robson; D. N McIver,
Moore; W. j. Gibbs, Hyde; J. A.
knight, Hartford; w. M. Seawell,
Moore; W. P. Beam, Cleveland; s. G.
Gentry, Rockingham; J. A. Moss,
Catawba; r. II. Lane, Beaufort; T. J.
.Jarman, OnslOw; II. A. Cutler, Beau
fort; J.. D. Oakley, Durham; wv.
Pickett, Orange; John Rodrick, Burke;
Mamie M. Ward, Caswell; w. E Stout.
Davidson: E H. T1lley, Burke; j. q.
Nichols, Pas quotank; @. d. Ritter,
Currituck; f M. Bum, Catawba; G..
F. Crimson, Pamlico; W. D. Corum,
Rockingham; J. B. West. Randolph
D. f. WiIkie, Chatham; J. M. Smith,
and Thos. S. Shelton, Iredell; G. w.
Prollinger, Caswell; E. G. Butler,
Vance; w. J. Gay, Franklin; J. S.
Clark. Chatham; w. J, Rawls, Pam
leo; w. S Newton, Durham; O.. w.
Stanton. Wilson; D. P Holton, Pam.
lico; Joshua Smith, Stokes; W. B.
Fleming, Warren; J. H Lancaster,
Robson Joseph Willis, Rockingham
w H Whitehurst, Craven; W. H.
Adams, Orange; r. S. Mitchell, Rock.
ingham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.

Morganton Herald: One Of our
local pastors, whose name we need not
mention, just as he had given out the
closing hymn one night recently at
tempted to sit down on a chair which
at that moment happened to be absent
without excuse. Picking himself up
the best way he could, he turned to his
congregation who were bravely trying
to keep their faces straight and said:
"My friends, there are occasions upon
which laughing is right and proper,
and this is one of them. Laugh just
as much as you please" The congre-
cation took him at his word.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
NEW advertisements.

ClotbinG-o. & D. Berwanger, Raj
eigb, N. @.
Watches-National Importing Co ,
Chicago, Ill.
Gold Dust Washing Powder-The N.
K. Fairben11Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Vinelees or Bunch Yam Potato
p. ". Johnson, Wake Forest, N. @.
Administrator Notice.. 4. Adams,
Administrator Of Reuben young, de
ceased.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
THE CORN FOR The SOUTH
MOSby Prolific.

Makes good crop on poor, and phe-
nomenal yields on rich land. From
two to four ears to the stalk. Grows
twice as thick as ordinary corn, is most
excellent for ensilage, ~ curing in the
shock. Having a small cob, it makes
large yields when shellcd, is eaten up
cob and all by horses and even hogs
Makes beautiful meal. Price 81 so per
bushel; 80 cents for ! bushel; so cents
per pix Shipped promptly or receipt
of money.
Address
/. IL
RALEIGH, N. G.
On sale at L. r. Wyatt's, Raleigh,
n. @. Q32D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
THANK YOU GENTLEMEN.
A Few Words With Our Friends Who
Send in Subscriptions Weekly.


Send in Subscriptions Weekly.
"A. G. Bazemore, BERTHE county,
sends two, renewals.
B F. McGregor, Richmond county.
sends two renewals.
W. 7. Thompson, Iredell county,
sends two renewals.
w. T. Adams, CASTOR county.
sends three renewals. Come again.
Geo. E. Hunt, Davidson county,
sends four renewals and one new sub
scriber.
". B. Garter, Wilson county, re
news and writes: II can't be without
the best paper in the State"
Cleo. Pennington, Warren county,
renewing, writes: Don't never stop
my paper; I can't live without it."
W. II. Reeves, Buncombe county,
sends three subscriptions and writes:
Your paper is highly esteemed by
subscribers in this section"
j. @. Perry, Pasquotank county,
sends eight renewals. He writes that
the reform movement Is slowly but
steadily gaining ground in that county.
W. G. Hunter, Mcdowell county,
renewing, writes: 81 will continue
taking your paper as long as it edvo.
Gates the RUS of justice so fearlessly."
wv. Pittman, Edgecombe county,
renewing, writes: 81 do not belong to
the Alliance, but I am reform from
head t foot and expect to vote fer it
next fall"
II. H. R. Pritchett, Rockingham
county, sends two renewals and writes:
I'VE can't do without it. Our piows
run better after reading The Progress
1 V FARMER"
John W. Bason, Alamance county,
sends three renewals and writes: I'VE
are all we'll pleased with THE PRoGREs
sIvE FARMER, and don't see how we
could get along without it,"
-Jno. NJ. Smith, Orange county, re.
newing, writes: 1--WE have
lied our Alliance and gone to wolk
with our coats off. Old members are
coming back and new mes rolling in"
j. R. Bynum, BERTHE county, re
newing, writes: 81 consider THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER the best friend I have
got. 1 am a member of Alliance No.
1927, and have never missed a meet
ing"
w. J. Green, Johnston county, re-
newing, writes: Il feel greatly bene
flied by having THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER in my home, and I ask every
farmer to take it and read it from be-
ginning to end"
Rev. Henry Sheets, Lexington, N.
O., renewing, writes: IT enjoy read
ing The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and feel
that I cannot do without it. I try to
read up on all phases of the political
question so I may know where I am
at"
w. 81. Bost, Rowan county, sends
six renewals and n new subscriber.
He writes that his Alliance reinstated
two members last month, initiated one
at the last meeting and have two to in
itiate at the next" They are all stand
ing firm and growing in numbers.
C. E. Anderson, Forsyth county,
renewing, writes: Times are hard,
but if I had to work at ten cents a day
1 would save enough to keep my sub
scription to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Faid up. I am more hopeful now that
the principles of the Alliance will yet
be carried out"
We are indebted to the following
friends for subscriptions and renewals
during the week: Gilbert Upchurch,
T. E. Upchurch, J. NJ. Eddins, A. M.
Council. j. N. Broadwell, A. L. Nipper,
Adlson Wall, E. Young, L. A. Ranes,
L. Il Penny, B. P. Williamson, W. M.
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
TaE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX CO.
Whitakers. N @.

You are hereby requested to meet in
the town of Halifax on April 9TH, 1894,
for the purpose of perfecting plans of
organization and otherwise deliberat
ing in the interest of the people. The
voters of Halifax, regardless of past
party utilization, are invited to DELHI
crate with and assist in devising plans
to overthrow the present reign of Plu
tocracy and inaugUrating measures in
the interest of and for the welfare of
the people. Prominent speakers in
vited. w. E. BowEs,
Chm'n Elk. Committee.
W. II. MARTIN. Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
DEATHS.

In IredeIl county, recently, Bro. j.
J.. Irwin, a Jealous member of Belmont
Alliance, No. 339, aged about 40 years.
In Richmond county, March s, Bro.
Jeptha Gibson. member of Brownville
Alliance, No. sc. His Alliance adopted
suitable memorial resolutions deplor
ing the loss of such a good brother.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
The Vineless or Bunch Yam
P-o-T-A LILO

POTATO
This most prolific and easily cultivated Pota-
to originated. il Mississippi. and has but re-
Gently been Introduced in this State. The vines
are short AMI bunchy, not more Than W T eet
Potato has beautiful shape, smooth skin and
yellow flesh, and is exceedingly fine tayored.
Johnson. Wake Forest. Y. c.. Also sold by w.
a.. Worth, s. B. a, Raleigh, N.C Price: s2OO
per bushel. l009
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators of the late
Reuben Young, deceased. of wake co!nty; N;
G., notice is hereby give n TO all persoo IndG0Ieq
to ne. All persons having claims against said
deceased are required to present them on or pc
foIe the 21st day of March, 1885, or this no6lce
will he plead in bar of their recovery. This Dist
q Of March 1904 j. A. ADAMS,
1i9Sh Administrator
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
Eggs for Matching.

Brahmas and Buff Cochins for sale at hard
prices. Is eggs or 81. 20 for $40, 80 for
$40, delivered at any express office in n c..
Can deliver S. G. W.. Lephorn and Barred
Plymouth Rock chicks s, pure, at $12pe hundred,
chicks shipped one day cd.
Raleigh, N. G., Feb. %. 1894. C3lD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
Wonderful Peas.

introduced these peas into this section Of the
coun ry, and heretofore have been raising them
for seedsmen. InOw have some O ell on my
own account, Price, $3.50 per bus ell. No smaller
quantity sold, and no deduction for larger
quantities. Money to accompany the order.
Send for circular. E B. FINCH,
Q32D Boydton, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
NOTICE, POPULISTS OF EDGE
COMBE.

Please let us convene in conference
in the town OF Tarboro on April Sd
No one who desires good government
should shirk duty.
NJ. J. BATTLE,
Chm'n Elk. COMMITTEE e.
Whitakers. N @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
NOTICE.

Bladen County Alliance will meet in
April. at ElizabethtOwn, by order of
the Executive Committee. Let Sub
Secretaries take notice. Caucasian
will please copy.
@. MEG. DUNN. Sec'v.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

IF YOUR RACR ACHES,
VI you are all worn out, really good for notn.
ing, it is general debility. Try
IRON BITTERS.
N"4u cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
IMPORT-AN MT

Whe farm products are low and money
scarce, yOU can't afford to take chances on
Eel tilizerS
Now is the time to get only the best. The
best, in the end, is always cheapest.
The II. Q. Alliance Official Fertilizers are the
best.
For four years nothing has equaled themin
field results. They are used by more gOOdfarm-
ers than any fertilizers sold in the State We
guarantee the standard fully maintained.
We will try to keep them in store at prOm'
nent railroad points. IF there are lone at your
depot, get your Sub-Agent to order them direct
from the Durham Fertilizer Company, Durham
N. O., Or Mr.. w. Fl. Worth, S. B. A, NC.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
Cr the TINES.
Dots from Grindall.

Grulali has remained silent for some
time hIt How thinks it high time that she
be represented.
The farmers Of this section are very busy
with their crops now, which By the way, are
not looking over promising.
Bright and bcautiiui dawneu last Slur-
day 5 sun. 10 brighten II grand picnic Mt Mt.
MVriah; but rs the day wore on he drew n
thick mantle over his brilliInt face, shu ting
out his &C rohing rays thus rendering the day
much pie lsant,r for the occasion.
The doors and windows of the scho ,,
house wLrc hGoMn Up.n, aud our teacher,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Britton. Kindly leaned us her
cock to warn us OF the passing time, and
MIR. Richard Litt'cjohn. furnished us with
Music, but notwithstanding all this, the
picnic was not wholly y pleasant success, for
God had seen lit to ca from am ,ngst us one
OF our oldest and highly respected citizens,
Mr. Jehu spears, thus spreading gloom
over the entire community.
Mt Moriah is II nice place for n:cnic.
amt perhaps some day we will have another,
which we trdot will have no cloud OF sorrow
hanging over 1t for who can engage in
thoUGhi'cs' .rty -mu!,:Gg w:tiI death nj
their door Aw,W none, for even the
most thoughtlcSs Of persons will stop and
mediate over the crave and its dead.
Tie Ms Mori,h syko,l yIll vGcn'c af or
the first Of JHur.
Mr. james hitrlejohn is qu ,c sick
Beng stranger guess had better
cI@'e' SCHOOL G!nL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
The Town Meeting.

A large aud enthusiastic gathering OF the
citizens of the town met in the Court House
on the evening of tie 29th for the purpose
of putting in nomiration ticket for Mayor
and Aldermen to be voted for at the ap-
preaching election in June.
VIM. A Nich9lsons-p cslled to the chair
and I. d. Butter was requested to act as
Secretary.
Before entering into the nomination the
following resolution was adopted: THAT
We require pledge from each of the nom-
nces named at this meeting, that they will if
elected Publish regularly synopsis of their
trans rctions and how each member voted
except in criminal actions and the election
of pub ic officers, provided said pub
lication can be done free of charge, and that
a correct record of all proceedings, both OF
regular and callci meetings of the Council,
shall be kept in book set apart for that
purpose, and that said book shall always be
open to the inspection of any citizen
taxpayer.
The following gentlemen were put in
| nomination for Mayor, Mr.. j. A. FAINT, and
| B +. Foster, Mr.. Foster asked TO have his
On motion, Mr.. FAINT was declared the
unanimous choice Of the meeting which was
| adopted
The following gentlemen were put in nom
| inatjon for Aldermen: Geo. IL. Oetzcl, r.
| Z. Harry, James Grant, ". II. Sartor, J
y. AruN", " W. Tiuslcy, J. g. Hunter, DR.
Meador, j. a. Drown, }. w. McLure and w
| I. Beatty.
On motion it was resolved That the election
| be by ballot.
Notwithstanding W L. Beatty asked to be
excused from serving he received the high
| est number of votes cast, and the ticket
| chosen and presented TO the people for their
| suilragcs is aS follows.
MANoI.-John \. FAINT.
| ALDERMEN.
| W. +. Betty. W. III. Sartor,
}. ID. Arthur, Il. =. Harry.
There being no further business, the meet
ing adjourned.
Mr.. Editor, il is due to the present Council
whose term of office will soon expire &c
say. that Il more faithful and efficient body
! has never filled the Council Chamber, and
the citizens, shout they be reelected. look
| forward with confidence to Their displaying
| the same zeal in the discharge of the many
AMI oncrous duties that they have shown il
| the past.
| I. B. BUTLER. ". \. NICHOLSON
Scc'y Chm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
Correspondence oi the TINE.
All Sorts of News from Jonesyille.

JoNEsvI!Lr. May 2~Ih. week was
favorable one for farmers, and they put in
good weeks work and now they are about
really for a good rain, though we are not
suffering for it. Wheat has about Gouc what
it will and oats are nearly done growing.
Both of these crops will soon &c ready for
the sickle. and they are sorry.
Mr.. Harper Nmspn. who novel the first
Of the year ir m near .JOuesvllic 10 Mr..
Moses Woods pace, in Spartrnburg County,
was in town last saturday. lie says he is
we'll pleased with his move, 80 iar. II re-
ports having good c7op Of corn and cotton.
all in soei condition but says his oats are
revy sorry. lie soIcd c" bushels end says
if lie gets lis sccl Lack he will 10 well
Mr.. Toncy Williams, shipped couple Of
hound dogs from Joncsvilc to Gray Falls,
y. H., last week. lie sent them to a frienl
of his cut there The express was $1,000,
and if they gel through al righ, and give
satisfaction, NJ. Williams will want some
more of the same kind 10 send to his friend,
But ever 5,iy needn't urot in their egg
eaters at oEcc.
Mr.. .Ichu Spears, Of Gowdcysyi,lc, died
last Thursday AMI was huricl at Skull
Shoa's Saturday. Mr. Spears vas one of
the old animarks OF hi, community, having
attained to the age Of over eighty years.
son Of Jack Fowler. about IL years Of
age, d.el - Tough Sh ais !ast IhUrs,i.y
aud was buried at bethlehem church FRI.
day.
Mr. \. F. Kondrlcli spent Saturday night
in Joncsvile on his way hons. fcom Glenn
SprngS HIS wife was with him somewhat
improved 10y the waters Of those fine mineral
springs.
Chi'drcn's day was celebrated at the Pres
kyt pl,urpl ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
For the TIMES
S.nGaT School Convention

The Nor h Pic,lrt irrcr!Lncmina ional :
;. Contention will meet at Pacplcr. no. |,
Skull Shoaisj June -, u, lp ocooi 4. IN.
The following Is til" programme
|. Devotional exercises, by }. Wesley
sanders, Chaplain.
,. InIp!E."nt OF SCHOOLS and delegates.
- MISCc lrncoua business
| I~t Vucry.-lS temperance Il proper
subject f,r discussion in the :. :. Opcned
by Prof. W. +. McArthur, followed by J. VI.
Greer, 7. NJ. Li'tlciohn AMI W. :. Wilkerson.
=. 2nl pucry.-Wha' must we do 10 win
the world FIR Christ? Opened by Hon. VIM
JcilcricS, followed by j Wesley sanders. G.
". Mh!Sonani and : : Stokes
g. 'ucry.- IS the violation. of the Sab.
bath under the excuse of public necessity an
evidence Of national pr Spcrity or mora, de-
gcnCracy: Opened hy J. j. Kcndrck, fo'-
lowed by Davis Jcilcrics L. :. Wcbbcr and
W. II, ) Harris
:. Qncsti,n Box :. Miscellaneous. 9.
Bcncdic'ion
Al p'rS"nS ni"n 'ly TO tho :. :. cause
are cordially invited 10 Uu pr,sCE, aud take
part in the work \ recess If one hour will
he taken during the dny for refreshments
aud rCcrcltiDn.
BY order Of the Committee
}. VI. GNEEr, j. l.. SrRAI\,
ScCi ciaIY. i,rcSidcnt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

Fey" The meeting last Tuesday was the
largest town meeting We have ever seen III
Union. 1t was cmphatcally meeting OF
the white and colorcd voters of the town.
and the gentlemen nominated were chosen
~ such an overwhelming majority that the
choice carries with il a moral obligation
upon not only all who participated in that
meeting bur the voters Of the town generally,
to support the ticket in pref. cncc to any
other ticket that may he presented.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
Recitation Hints.

Enlist the attention of every pupil so that
the recitation of one pupil be the recitation
of every Pupil. Besides engaging and hold
ing the attention we should have clear and
well defined conception of what is to be nc
compllshed. Present the subject in an at
tractivc style, so tempingly that possession
becomes desirable Teach the pupil to
think, to aualyzs, AMI to give correct ex-
pressions of thought. We should vary our
methods, as topical, ca'cchctical or discus
soual. BE spirited, fellow teachers, ener-
ge'ic, lively, kind anu interesting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
Hints on Discipline.

a class that works well by itself has been
well managed. An orderly changing Of
places between lessons signifies much re-
garding q teachers control of class. If the
teacher has to talk much about order, there
can be no good order. Make no threats. BE
kind: be firm be patient; be pleasant be
self-contained be as perfect as you ask
your pupils 10 DC.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

gey" Ii there ever was more open,
Il taircr or Il nearer unanimous noml nation
than that made by the large meeting of
voters last Tuesday, we have never heard Of
il. Aud the ticket must aud will command
the solid support of the good and true men
Of the town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

gsoy" We most cordially cudo'sc the COS
ing paragraph in the report Of the proceed.
ings of the public meeting Inst Tuesday,
bat We take the liberty of stating it was not
written by Mr. Butler, the secretary of the
meeting. who is member of the present
Council, and the paragraph was attached to
:hc proceedings entirely without his
knowledge
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

PROGRAMME FOR NEXT TEACHERS MEET
ING.-Junc >, 1891.
l. kindergarten ork.-NIiss Charlotte
Aston. Mis- May Duncan.
..tSI,.
IL. Narking-lts use and abuse u. l..
STRAIN, L. Il. Ayco:k, Miss SucJ ctcr.
MUSIC,
III. Literature in Scho0l,-Rcv Is. q.
Clifford hra. ". Il. Bri,ton, W. ". John,
SOa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

Es3yn The Voice of tho People is the
name Of Il new paper, published by Stock
Company in the interest Of the Reform
party in Newberry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

By" We regret to auuouncc the death oi
our esteemed old friend, Jchu Spears, which
occurred last Friday in Gowdeysvillc town
shr. in the S4th year of his age.