davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
BITS OF ETIQUETTE.

Few Points ON Correct behavior In
Varied Places aud At Varied Times.
A bride should acknowledge wed.
ding gifts as soon as received and not
wait till after the wedding, unless the
gifts arrive too late to be acknowl.
edged before.
An invitation to a garden party re.
quires an after call, whether the per.
son invited attends or not. The call
should be made inside q month A
small informal at home does not re.
quire an after call, but large and
formal affair does
For an afternoon wedding in the fall
q simple menu would be bouillon OF
consomme in cups, cold salmon with
mayonnaise dressing, thin buttered
sandwiches, creamed sweetbreads,
chicken croquettes and salad, cake,
ices, fruits, coffee, punch.
At an afternoon summer wedding
the groom should wear black frock
coat, light trousers, black cloth or
white duck waistcoat and white tie.
A Tuxedo coat is supposed to be worn
in the evening at home, or in making
informal calls, and in the summer and
otherwise only on occasions when ladies
are not present. At the theater, unless
ladies are of the party, Tuxedo coat
is proper.
At the reception at the brides house
after the wedding, the maid of honor
stands by the bride and helps receive,
even though she is but young school
girl, not yet out. The brides parents
also stand in the line. The parents OF
the groom, however, do not receive.
They stand in some conspicuous place
where they can be seen and congratu.
lated by the guests, or il they are
strangers they are introduced by the
brides family.-Philadelphia Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE cHILDREN's BOOKS.

little Tots Should BE Taught TO Tskl
Good Care Of Thorn.
Every child should have library,
Instinct and separate from that OF the
parents. Early in life the children
should be taught to respect and care
Tor books. The small, illustrated toy
books should be kept separate from the
other toys and placed ON a little shelf.
As the accumulation growsy make Q
small library for the little student, and
add to 1t each year by birthday or
Christmas presents. 1t does not take
,ong to make the little ones understand
that books are to be kept and read, and
not to be thrown on the floor and torn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17


bout DAT?"
Ter tell marster when he cum? / jess
lax to know dat!"
Sngy-Honey did not essay to solve
TINS problem, but giving her scrubbing
'rnsh an extra dig, she said:
Nanny, does yer reckon marster
VIII tex on bout Miss Mary gittin'
married lax ole Miss did?'
Sho! chile, ole Miss didn't keer 50
much fer herself; she done give up ter
take whatebber de Lawd sem; twas
Jess case she knowed how marster wus
sw,ne rar when he git home"
Inc clicking of the little gate broke
m on the conversation, and turning
door. ''
ne mad once been handsome man,
'u' hardship and suffering had left
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
STGY-UONEY'S MISSION.

II Z r Z W a s n o
pomp or ceremony
at the christening
of Sugy-H O n c y,
neither would the
most visionary as
trologer have en-
bowed her with a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

and her husband and Hannah thought
over all the possible and impossible
ways of bringing about reconcilia.
ton, but none Of them could devise a
plan that appeared safe and feasible.
One day in early autumn Sugy- Honey
and the baby made their usual pill.
grimage to the old place.
The baby had long weed with a
fuzzy end for tail playing horse. He
was calling on Tunnel" as he called
him. to whip up his horse, and while
prancing to and fro in some way the
weed caught OIL fire from the open
fireplace, and before anyone realized
that danger was near, the little form
was partially enveloped- in flames.
Sugy-Honey rushed to the rescue,
for she was the first to see the blaze,
and the colonel wrapped the scream
ing baby in rug. Their hands and
arms were severely burned, but the
baby escaped miraculously. Though
all his pretty curls were gone and his
outside clothing burned, yet the
wooden garment next his body was
scarcely scorched.
Col. Henson had worked with a will,
and while he was rolling and rubbing
the baby form he was mentally max.
ing an almost unconscious vow:
"Oh Lord, So are this little one had
begun to love, and l will no longer
waste my life. Only let me save the
baby from hideous death and will
arouse from my lethargy, will soften
my heart to my only child and take
her into my life again.
All this and much more he vowed
while life and death hung in the bal
ance, and while he and Sugy-HoneJ
were winning the victory.
At last the danger was past; the
baby had ceased crying and was giving
one of his ripping laughs over carser
| his nurse was executing for his belize
fit A swift rush of skirts was heard,
for bad news flies quickly. and the
baby's mother, with open arms and ner
heart in her eyes. was in the room,
hugging first the baby and then her
father. then laughing and crying,
talking and explaining all at once.
Hannah, who stood in the doorway,
with uplifted, streaming eyes, ex.
claimed:
Dress the Lawd, oh my soul!'
While Sugy-Honey, despite her
burning hands, was dancing Jig in
the cornnr, for, Il ough she did not
know it, her mission was fulfilled
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The eastern owner of ranch in
San Diego county, CAL, has devised o
novel way of keeping thoroughly
posted as to the condition of his prop.
erty without the trouble and expense
OF visiting it two or three times year.
At certain seasons he has an elaborate
series OF photographs Of the property
taken, showing the buildings, the
stock, the fruit trees and everything
about the place. These pictures
show the amoAnt Of work done and the
exact condition of the worl, IN ths
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
Revised Version.

Whatsoever q man scweth that shall
he also rip. Yale Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

do not patronize the Agency,
uyo1G;+ down at once and write your
please S Inv YOU do not. II you can
AgonS a9v advice or encouragement,
give l. viii be gratefully received.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

DIM6usIUUB Is IUIIDWH:
Body, 90 inches wide. Axles, ID Is inch:
Body, 50 inches long. Wheels, q inch tread.
Track, 4 feet 4 inches. Elliptic Springs.
Average weight, top, Grated ....,........45 49, lbs.
Average open ................... 4O lbs
NOTES We furnish open buggies in Cham
pion," and Premium grades with full
lazy back.
/ Open lazy back furnished on al Pr and R"
No. 20, grade D, top, piano box............. 90 50
No AZ Grade r top. piano box .,...,..,.. 40 88
Nc a. Grade A. TOP. piano box....,.... 81 IS
No 48 grade D. open, 81 20
NJ. 48 grade G.. SO Of
No $50 grade B. top, plano hox............ 50 %
See Catalogue for other styles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.

An prices given I'm this list are subject to
change without notice. In case Of decline, you
get the benefit of it; If prices go hegher, you pay
State Business Agency members are buying
direct from dealers or manufacturers, through
their own hired agent. This Agency is not in
ages or anything else OF that nature. Orders
are placed exactly as sent in, and there our re-
spOns1bility ceases. We are liable only for
errors made in this Office, and for such will
make due reparation, but beyond this we as
sumo no responsibility. In case Of lost goods,
or any other delay or dissatisfaction. we will
take pleasure in rendering any assistance we
can toward getting matters righted.
Prices on anything not quoted in this list will
be given on application.
All orders must have upon them the seal of
the Alliance. Seals furnished delivered at $15C
each.
Please write plainly, stating postofice and
shipping point, giving the line on which your
station is located, unless it Is q w~ell-knoWn
point, and If a prepay station SO state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
Box Heating Stoves

Fire backs for above 1900. .......;..:..'..
Be sure to state exact number and size or
oven
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

u,,1ated sugar is put up in barrels
Gfainnn S95 TO 335. Do not expect US
F8ignIIee hsrrel of specified weight. 1t
70 snlP md up in 100 pound bags.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
Jersey pigs for sale.

We quote cane mills this week.
Look out for our machine offer.
Some typographical errors slipped
into column last week.
No more tobacco seed to give away.
Do you trade through the Agency
Mixed Cuba molasses from Whining,
ton, n. c., Is cents.
Eggs in Raleigh bring s to 10 cents
per dozen.
COTTON FOR GUANO.-Those wanting
to make a cotton contract for guano,
can do so at the following rate, payable
in middLing cotton:
IN. C. Alliance Guano per ton, AGO lbs.
Progressive Farmer " $50 lbs.
~. c. Acid Phosphate, " " 800 lbs.
These prices in ten ton lots, f. O. b.
factory. The manufacturers will ad-
vance the freight, if desired, and take
cotton in payment for same.
Cow PEAS FOR DIsTRIBUTION.-The
Norh Carolina Experiment Station
has a small quantity of cow-pea
seed-Red Ripper, Unknown and other
varieties, which have been found to do
well on the Station farm. These will
be distributed free in one-halt pound
packages to farmers OF the State who
viii agree to test them and report the
result TO the Station in the fell. Four
centsln stamps must be enclosed with
each application to pay postage on the
seeds. Address DR.. Fl. B. Battle,
Director, Raleigh, N. @.
CO-OPERATION.-Why is il regarded
q $50 difficult a matter to get farmers
70 co operates Ali other classes of
men, OF various arts and creeds organ
ne n Oy co operation protect their
o"n interests Are farmers more dis
Iasttul of each other than men of
Vtner cratts3 Is it their isolation that
t?n9ers communication less easy and
aluers then from forming a close
SOmpactI LIS 1t that some man In the
wnmunity with less feeling in com
uOu n more influence and for per-
SSlal ENDS leads them in the opposite
10 the extent that there La lack of
3OpeFaJlon, to that extent will organ
Ga.lon De detective, and as organiza-
Ton Is detective, so will protection fail.
Inc great social and political reforms
INVOLVE also financial reform. Financial
oOootm does not begin and end with the
q 81, or the numerous appropriations
Vof tue legislature, or Congress, but in
Ives Ives as well the penny a day leakage
BGer9 something wasted, there some
T~ Ing ioaJ. Ii the Alliance Agency is
"Ith anything, why not fully CO, on
tof bo Win your nelghbors and use it
4 very best advantage. Make a
ta15 oEandum OF what you want, at
niaa 1 Ine meeting Of your Alliance.
p psace your orders with the Sub Bnsi
a %Ss AGENT. Let him condense them
daVV oIu5r IN larger quantities. Set g
any LOT dividing goods Meet prom0tIv
~ Uo receive your share. and n this
a ay gs5!our goods IN small Quantities
tr,n wholesale prices, and with iess
eya-oo ina you a. send to the o
be- Jay for a single item. This can
''Ooe as ofoen as your Alliance meets
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
80 ALLIANCE BUSINESS
sIAA AGENCY.

.,ucted by T. Ivey, S. B. a.
If Carolina peas-Sow in the
Queen " cats or wheat. twenty-five
ssnts for two ounces
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
Cane Mills
Price, with and without furnace and evapc

Ajax, 1, 2 and 3-ply; ready for use.
No. II, i-pIy, in rolls, 26 inches wide con-
tanning 100 square feet allowing for lap,
No oe T. '2 2-ply, in rolls, So inches wide, con-
tanning 100 square feet allowing for lap, ~
No. pei IS E? 8piv, in rolls. 81 inches wide. con.
tanning 100 square feet allowing for lap,
Roofing 96 Caps. W in. G6lb. to roiD, per ib.:.: u
IA in. Il Id. to rOlD.. .".
Freight from Philadelphia.
This roo1ng, is excellent for sheds; poultry
is required at small cost
Sheet Steel, painted both sides, with caps,
anchors, nails. tools, etc., complete. ready
for roof, per square ........... ...........3 50
Prepared lin, complete, ready for roof,
vttCSrimnaped iron, painted, With wood strips.
vtHGrimdped iron, painted, without strips
Pressed Standing Seam, painted. with
2S SIiGHS5' GoTr S3adF9 IRON: standard gauge.
painted hotb sides, no allowance for laps
The her steel s9IS and iron weigh so lbs. and the tin
60 lbs; per square. Freight about 81 cents
reduction of 16 cts per 100 lbs.
Metal States, 81 e 14x2O. per square. ....... 1 q
l 99417166' (" ''"'' 9
Victoria Shingles, size 19z1d, per square, 5 6
Metal States and ytcto1ia Shingles delv-
cred freight paid.
S~ilverware-
Tea Spoons, best triple pIated:;.".".... 2 g
PIant-Bed Goods
Peas queen Of Carolina. 2 OF ....: IS
PRICE LIST OF GUANo
For the North Carolina Alliance for 1895.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

Harness and SaduIeB-
Single Buggy Harness: $40, z.18. sos $50. 10 90,
1188, 1925.
Double Buggy Harness: 1Z1O, 1900, 23.75. % 50.
Single Wagon Harness.: $40, 6.42, 7.13, $50, 9.50.
Double Wagon Harness: II 40, ID 80, 1925, 17.l0.
Single Wagon BreOchtng: ia. 23s, &.85, S.S3,
Double Wagon Breeching: 2.S5. $50, 4.75. 6.18
Riding Saddles: 23e, 3SS, AS. ATS, $40, 7.lS.
Collars, Each: 49,, LOO, LIS, I5O, 1.75, 200.
Wagon Brides: 75c. 100. 1 25, l5O,
Riding brides; 75c, LOO, 25l $50
Collar Pads, Each: Csc, Csc, Soc, Coo.
Hook HRmes: 35c, SOC, 75c.
Halters: Csc, Soc, 75c, 100.
Busters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wagon
Buggy and Riding Whips. Harness Oil, Dress
ing and Soap. Ali the above at reasonable
prices.
SEEDS Or. o. b. RICHMOND. VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

q 40; it Will Dc gr@'0lu
o,o do not ask us for credit unless
re- I've a good and sufficient bond
Iol, - o,Ir office. @. 0. D.. shipments
fel antIv cause trouble, and it is best
ealIToid them. Send cash or file a
OG F,gs for Matching from pure S. G..
r4 L72 Leghorns, 81 per Is.
w IT Brown Leghorns, 81 per Is.
4DoEin Ducks, 81 per ID Carefully
led and. delivered to express Office
d Raleigh, N. Q.
- vou do not find what you want
noted in the Alliance price list, write
eso Agency for quotations. We can
~ot for lack of space quote every
. In we handle. All correspondence
5as prompt attention.
Read the article by Bro. W. s.
parre7 In this issue. Take it to your
oh. Alliance and read it there. No
one has the interest of the Order more
at heart than Bro. Barnes. All he says
I'M the subject is worthy of your best
attention. "
Every Sub Business Agent should
OFT as agent for The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Insist on it; see that your
members take it, and pGy for it. We
cannot hope to have enthusiasm in the
Snbs unless the members read the or
Gan of the Order. No other paper can
take its place.
Remittances to the Agency may be
made by registered letter, postal money
order, express money order, check,
draft or stamps. Money order is safest.
We also act as Agent for The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER, and any funds for
may be sent to the Agency at a saw
ing Of expense.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26

Standard Acid Phosphate 81 per ton less than
the Alliance Official Acid Phosphate.
Progressive Farmer GuanO. 81 per ton less
than The Alliance Official GuanO.
All the above prices are for lots of ten tons or
more on cars at points named. Any quantity
less than ten tons will be 81 per ton higher than
the above prices
Kainit, f. 0. b.. Norfolk, per ton............$ 10 90
Prepared Agr'l Lime and Land PIaster:-
Land Plaster. car loard lot f. o. b. Rich
Land Plaster, less car load lot f. o. b. Rich
Land Plaster, less car load lot f. o. b. Nor
folk, per 49,. 7UU
Lime, car load lot f. o. b. RichmOn,p per ton, IL 90
" less car load lot f. o. b Richmond, IL 50
Plain shell lime, sacked, u c. S. per tom. S 90
car load. - 30
Cotton-Seed Neal
Cotton-Seed Meal, per ton, car load lot. s Is so
CottOn-&eed Meal, per ton L. O. b. Rail
eigh. n O., less car load lots. ,........... 10 80
COtt0n-Seed hulls, per ton, baled, f. o. b.
Llnseed Meal, f 0 b. Richmond, per ton..,. 20 90
TA1yCr wAnO 1FRDu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
BAY VIEW ITEMS.


DAY LEW, July GOlH. 1910
Miss Edna Taylor, of Wilmington, isstuying
with Mrs. II. j. Reed.
iIr Eugene Wivel and sister, Miss Maudc
Wivel, OF Wilmington, are visiting their
rother jesse Wivel.
Rev. IL. $. johnson and wife, Of Oak View,
Virginia, who has been spending some time
IL Bay View, have returned home.
William b. Reed, who vas so badly
poisoned about the face and hands with
poison. vine last week has recovered.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mullineaux, who at
nnded the Christian Endeavor convention at
i'oston, have stopped in New York on their
way home.
Scarcely day passes but that there are
ne or more picnics at Gilpin's Rocks. 1t is
ne of the finest places in the county for Il
lay outing, and is resorted to for miles
round. Its popularity is deserved, as the
scenery is magnificent, and it is com Portable
and inviting place
The five Sunday schools of Cecil county.
NJ. p. Church, will hold an all-day jubilee and
,stival at that delightful and romantic spot,
Gilpins Rocks, on Thursday, August l..
Iusic will he furnished by a brass band,
,'rominent speakers will be present, and
verything will be done to provide entertain
nent for the many who are expected to be
present. The festival will be continued at
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCOa
You can be Cured While Using ii.

The habit of using tobacco grows on man
until grave diseased conditions are produced
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and
stOmach dyspepsia: loss of memory; nervous
affections; congestion of the rctina and vast
ing of the optic nerve. resulting in impair
ness: dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma:
nightly sufocation: dull pain in the region of
the heart, followed later by sharp pains
papitation and weak ned pulse, resulting in
fatal heart disease. 1t also causes loss of
vitality.
QUIT BEFORE IT Is TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly is too severe Il shock to
the system, us tobacco-to an inveterate user
becomes Stimulant that his system continue
ally Graves "BACO-CURO" is Il scientific
and reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless, and which has been in
use for the last % years. having cured thous-
ands of habitual tobacco users-smokers,
chewers and snuff dippers.
You CAN USE ALL THE TOBCCO YOU WANT
WHILE TAKING "BACO-CURO," IT WILL NOTIFY
YOU WHEN TO STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE to permanently cure any case
with three boxes. or refund the money with
10 per cent. interest.
"BACO-CuRO" is not II substitute but a
reliable and scientific cure-which absolutely
destroys the craving for tobacco without the
aid Of will power, and with no Inconvenience
1t leaves the system us pure and free from
nicotine, as the day You took your first chew
or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, at 81. 90 per box, three
Ted CuRE,) $50, or sent direct upon re-
ceipt of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT
STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemica,
Manufacturing Company, Manufacture:
Chemists, La. Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
IOHN WANAMAKER.
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page ~

wlo keep dry goods and notion store on
Spsquehanna avenue are confined to their
ZONES by sickness.
Two of the base ball players of this place
h re been unfortunate during their practice
in dlslocating some fingers. They expect to
be able to play in few days.
Mr. William Armstrong, President of the
A mstrong Manufacturing Company, met
ii very serious accident on Saturday last
b. having "A large piece of iron to fall on his
TO Vt, crushing it badly. He is now able to
W TX 10y the aid OF cane.
Mr.. Hugh b. Cameron, Of Zion, Nd. was
v.-itng his son A. C. Cameron, Of this place,
on Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs. Crmeron re-
turned with their father on Sunday morning
to visit the old Homestead, Mrs. Cameron
ending to remain few weeks for her
health.
John keithy, Of this place was summoned
on Thursday last to see his dying brother in
Pntsburg, who was stabbed by a flendish
t'amp, while performing the duty Of Il flag
III IN on an east-bound train. Mr.. keithley
returned on Sunday, reporting that some
>llSnt nope was yet entertained lOr MS
recovery.
The young men of Perryvlle have come to-
gether, ami organized cornet band. comprise
ing the best musical talent in the town.
numbering fifteen members. The irstru-
nents will be ordered in a short time. som,
Of the boys are old players, they expect ut
.ast to be able to raise a sernade by
Christmas.
Mr.. Thomas Kelly, foreman of the work
Tain, while gathering some blackberrics i'll
Joseph Couden's woods on Wednesday last
WAS surprised by finding large snake coiled
around the bushes where he was picking
Tle snake when killed measured about 3 feet
in length, and was entirely of Il bright green
color. 1t was curiosity to many who hau
never seen any of this species before in this
10 ,ality. The only name that could be given
t. the reptile was the Green Snake Mr..
Kelly states that he has seen the same species
II snake before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
PROVIDENCE, MD, July 26, 1895

PROVIDENCE, MD, July 26, 1895
Mrs. Jas. P. Jones of this place, is away on
a visit among friends and relatives.
Some of our young ladies are learning to
ride the bicycle.
Fred Strickland had valuable young horse
to die last week.
The scaffold on which the brick layers were
at work on at the new engine house broke
lst Friday, letting them all down and bruis-
ing some of them quite badly.
Some of our young men spent part Of last
week very pleasantly tenting out along Little
Elk creek at Harlan's Dam and had lots
of sport fishing for snappers catching quite a
number of them. The same parties are
rlmping along the Big Elk, this week.
Everybody and his uncle are going on the
Red Mems excursion to Atlantic City, on the
3rd of August. Those wishing to enjoy II
God time should not miss this trip, for the
led Men never do anything unless they do it
light.
The mills here started up on Monday last.
having been shut down since the 3rd Of July
for repairs The new Corliss engine is run
ming and gives entire satisfaction. The new
engine house is about completed, except that
he roof the carpenters having put up is
.mporaiy in order to get started up.