davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

The Farmers Alliance nat in the
court house according to call, on the
2Ist instant. 1t was a very enthusiasts
tic and interesting meeting. Many
splendid speeches yer made by the
members, bearing on the Importance
of a more complete and thorough or
g~anization than now exists throughout
the county. We feel assured, after at
tending this meeting, that the Sab
Alliances will be revived, and within
a very short period of time, the Order
will be in as good working condition
as it aver was.
The principles of the Alliance have
never been changed, and no combina
tion of forces can ever again retard its
growth. All other classes Of men are
organized for the sole purpose of pro
noting their individual welfare, and
the farmers cannot afford to neglect it.
Present conditions make it an abs olute
necessity, ard besides this, it is educa-
tive in it's nature. and our farmers can,
not longer fail to recognize the supreme
Importance of a perfect and permanent
organization of the Alliance. Work
with this end in view will commence
at once.-Farmers' Outlook, Gaines
ollie. Ga
Our subscribers are requested tc
"whack up" We need money. Re-
new and get COINS Financial School
and the paper a year for 81 Is.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
CHANGE OF

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The Rowan County Alliance will
meet with L9ntz 5ub-Alliance on Thurs
day and Friday, the 18Th and 19Gh of
July, instead Of 18th and 18TH.
Hons. A, G. Shuford and A. F. Hile
man will be present and address the
people on the 10 b. Speaking will be
public. The public is invited to hear
the speakers.
S. A EARNHART, 8. R. G. F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
FARMERS ARE INFORMED.

A newspaper reports a farmer as
chiding certain townsmen on being far
behind him in knowledge of the fnan
cial problem. It is not a jrke. These
last three years the people in the coun
try have been studying political issues,
particularly 1.-The financial question, "
while the townsman has been content
to leave it to his party leaders. OF
late, however. the wave has broken
over the cities, and now when a farmer
c5m S to town he finds merchants
ready to dispute or agree with him in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
BE AISY, NE DARLINT

We read in the Charlotte Ob8ervfro
that great wave of prosE e~ity which
returning to the country Il mus
have been a cyclone WREN it hit Cha,
lotte, as it knocked H Baruch, the biz
gest merchant there, into a c)cked Ia,
1t would be we'll for L I'D Grover t
send his waves easy next time -Stata
UilLe State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by const1tu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an n
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in6amed
you have a rumbIing sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness IS
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fa1
circulars; free.
IS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
TurniD SaedSl

I will send the best varieties fresh turn
seeds by mail, postpaid, at the following DriCt
Five cents per ounce; fifty cents per pound. NJ
mai order business was very satisfactory las
season. All seeds guaranteed fresh and Of bs
qua ity. Stamp for small bills. Cash witt
order J. HAL B"BBINI
Wholesale and Retail Druggist and Seedsma
Raleigh. n. c. 1892
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having duly qualified as AdmtnistT8ifTT
Nancy wilson, d, ceased, ! hereby LoC - d
sent the same for payment on or before inc aa 4
day of June, 1896, or this notice may be P 5ted
bar of their recovery. All persons lL u nay
the estate will please come 3rWaIu ~ +r5stof
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
Lands Wanted.

Large and small farms mineral lands watg
poWe s and other real es ate property. We vii
sell, lease or rent city property, make col
tions, examine titles. survey and p at land
ad' reSs, D l.. FORT Il co.
1852, Real Estate Agents, Raleigh NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

Throat diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. "BrOUCm's
Bronchial TrOcheS" give immediate re-
lief. Sold only IN 6OHes Price 25 cts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
University Of North Carolina

Comprises the University, the College, the La
Liz Medical Schools, and tie Summer Soho
for Teachers. Tuition $50; 81 teachers; n ST
dents ADDRESS President Winston, Chap
Hill. N. O., for , atal que and handbook o
university Education" l6%
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
The Advantages Of Ibis Prosperous College 7a to Young Men and Young Won,

Four large, commodious buildings Noted for it's Christian and hoo,,,
healthful influence. Classical, Scientific. LatinScientifc Courses Non1
Business, Art and Music Departments. College and Society Libraries cI~
tfc Laboratory and Cabinet. Faculty of able instructors. Charges odo~S
For CATALOGUES, address The PRESIDENT. GuIford College N Q T|8
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
Wanted.

A Teacher to take charge of Augusta Sem
nary. Address, T. J -. DeadmOn.
klt99 AUGUSTA. Dav!daOn 90. Y z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
Wake Forest COLLEGE.

A Christian College, embracing Ten Depa
ments in rcier &c, Ian uage and PhiIosopL
Also the Professional School f Law.
Thirteen Instructors, each of whom isSIech
ist in his own DEPARTMENT. .
TT e Library Of II, 600 vO umes is for the treeIG
of all students. The Reading Room is suppIts
with the best Current Literature, American su
foreign.
the Gymnasium are thoroughly equipped.
Literary Societies unsurpassed In Il e Stu.y,
Young min STEERS ana sons Of ministers Tece'
their tuition free of charge g.
Board Sc to $40 per mo- tn. he SiXty-Ln
s. ssi0n opens August 28tn, 1895 For ~catalog"
or special information, address.
1888 Wake Fore.t, \ C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
JUST H YOU NEED.

We feel it our duty to call the atten-
ton of u readers to the fact that they
can secure entirely free a full set OF
samples of Neponset Red Ripe Roofing
Fabric by, addressing Messre. F. w.
Bird & Son, East Walpole, Mass. THE
fabric is waterproof, wind proof and
frost proof. Very much cheaper and
better than shingles, In building hen.
houses and out-buildingsit is the cheap
est and most durable covering to be
found
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
Eo'Fib, Fay G'Itga tr Young st&

Thoroughly T~eOFgani,ed. Abreast of I'll
times in all approved methods AL depart
meats under cOmDetent instructors. LuCatO
unsurpassed. Buildings and equipments first
class. Charges moderate, For catalogues, 80
dress, A. p. PIFER Principal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

DR.. Cyrus Thompson will deliver an
Alliance address at Union, Hetrford
county on July 10Th. Public cordially
invited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
SPRINGS

If } gu are suffering from indigestion, Dy1y5
STA, Chronic i.rrhna, HermB.uria lOtgyTga
urine, general Debility, or with kidne{{; h. q.
der, or Female troubles. " can be peedl. n n
Wafer. either at the springs or from " n
shipped to you. Jackson Springs Hole IL /
ated in the very heart Of what is Known STor
Caro- ina, which has been so we'll teriLeL
great sanitarium for tt Ose suffering VII al
matte and pulmonary diseases. there T. =, d
purer atmosphere or healthier climate ~ lie
entire South, AID 10 water has ever rem
such universal commentators from tul'.i I'M
have used it. For circulars CONTAINING Il nbT:
mails from eminent citizens, divlnes anu P'
clans. or for further information, ply Or
JNO. w. THOMPSON, FLIrsE9n
Or Dr.. JAS z. BROOKS, Man,gr. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Tie triumph Of Senator Quay in Penn
sylvania is likely to have considerable in
fuence on the senatorial representation
Of that state. When Simon Cameron vas
a power in Pennsylvania. Quay was only a
lieutenant with the retirement OF the
older man and the advancement OF his son.
Don Cameron. ouay's influence grew, and
a few months ago they were on an equality
as United States senators. Since Quays
recent victory he is said TO have remarked
that IL Cameron were reelected ii would
be by the influence of Hastings, Magee and
the combination made against Quay
This is very significant. 1t looks as IL
Quay had determined on Cameron's defeat,
because the latter's term expires one year
from next March, when Quay VIII prob
ably be at the zenith OF his power as chair
man Of the national Republican committee,
and so at the head of the political organi-
cation to whose efforts the incoming presi-
dent will 10 a great extent owe his cleo
ton. His domination in politics Will be all
tho greater II that president shall be the
nominee Of the influences loyal to Quay.
The remark made by Quay shows
that he has not forgotten. while he
seemed TO have forgiven, Cameron's de-
sertion OF him at a time when he most
needed the aid of friends and the repay
Tnent OF any debt OF political gratitude
due him. During the year 1855 Quay de-
termlned 20 run for state treasurer, as
step toward his election to the United
States senate. He consulted Senator Cam
er0n freely in regard to the plaa; Cam
eron strongly advised against it, even 60
ing so far as to tell Quay that he would
surely be defeated IL he went before the
people. Senator Cameron's advice was dis
regarded. Quay made a most spirited can
vass. and won on pretty much the same
line as two weeks ago. Throughout the
campaign for the nomination Cameron
doubted the ability Of quay 10 succeed
at the general election; II would be great
mistake TO nominate him. as he expressed
It. The day following the convention
which nominated Col. Quay for state
treasurer. Senator Cameron showed his
feeling in the matter by leaving Harris
burg for the Pacific coast and remain
ing there from May Of that year until the
day Of the general election in November.
Nevertheless. there was no open breach
and Quay helped Cameron to the senate.
During the late contest Cameron again
atsented himself from the state and left
his colleague to make his fight alone The
remark now attributed TO quay means
that he viii not asain forgive his tmid
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
,Ii1@IICE FIELD.

Seattle viii always extend a welcome
to the Honorable stephen J. Field. lie is.
TO all intents and purposes. a Pacific
coast product and the coast IS proud OF
him. 1t is forty-six years since Justice
Field came TO California. and during all
that time no one has watched with more
interest than he the growth, progress and
prosperity of this vast empire. with the
beginnings OF which he was always con-
splcuously Identified,
Justice Field has now been upon the SUI
preme bench thtrty-tvo years. and the
name and reputation he has gained
through his great learning during that
long period. the TaciGc coast claims as a
part Of It's own glory. II in public place
va could always be represented hy men
o. the breadth. force. erudiuon and char
ac;er OF this venerable visitor now ia our
midst. our fame would be widespread rs
cur prestige and influence would he great
and lasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

material into a manufactured pro1uct rss
out OF the southerner's lire.
II vas not until comparatively recent
times that they became themselves spin
rerx In $50 there we're but half 2 mil
lion splndies in the south. now there ara
ever tao million splntles operated In Fl
mills. and this is but . beginning. New
plans ard preparations are constantly Re-
ing rrade for the erection 20 additional
factories adjacent 20 the cotton belt
Thcsa already in operation have done
yell. and today In the lower grades the
cotton cloth of Alabama Is IA competition
with that ~ the mills Of Massachusetts
In connection with tire building Of new
mills in the South the suggestions cf The
Atlanta Constitution are significant The
Liverpool cotton exchange is making TN
usual demands and prescribing what are
practically impossible rules in the matter
OF packing and hal!ng. The Constitution
remarks that 81 the English buyers don't
Ike our cotton a. It is now baled i can
90 elsewhere: that the remedy for all
these difficulties between buyers ard
raIsers is FOR the South 10 build Gotten
mills in the ueighborhood Of the plan
tations and In this way secure ten times
the amount OF money for the maausRe-
tured product as is now realized fc- the
raw material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

President Diaz Is putting the Mexican
congress IN good hunor by painting a
splendid picture of the republics prosper
ity with all sorts o.: encouraging predic-
tons for the future The revenue re-
ceipts are shown TO be beyond all calcu-
lathons, and Il is intinated that Mexican
progress cannot be interfered with. If the
government Is administered in the future
"a well as it has been in the past. II is
worth noting that Diaz' term expires this
year. Although the constitution OF 1883
made 4 man eligible for one term only,
a little barrier like that proved no obsta-
Gle to his reelection in 1887 and 1891. and
he will probably be chosen for fourth
time without opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

FaEtern rate for coal The Illinois Steel
Works pay an average OF $40 for Con-
ueflsvfIle coke. which is usually hauled
On returning cattle cars.
Estimates have been made Of the cos;
of delivering Washington coke al Seat
tie. The value Of many OF its mines for
this article having been long established.
the only question is one OF price. Allow
ing mills Per ton per mile, II can be de-
nvered at Seattle for between s2-5o and
g x. but frorn nearly ali known depoS<s
Of suitable coal II can be probably put on
board for Sc per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The Boston Herald says Y parties could
be- abolished the people would override ira
ditlon and rs-elect Cleveland by an I'M
rnenss majority Just where the count
less army Of people resides which Is ach-
ing for another Cleveland administration.
Il would be dlfficlsit to ascertain without
the aid OF a LEX telescope. The latest re-
ports OF public sentiment given al the
polls last November showed that the Dem
ocrats were driven helter-skelter in every
Northern state II indicated demand for
srmething Any ona with half an eye can
see that changing a house OF representa-
tives from one verwhelmingly Democra-
ito 20 one overwhelmingly Republican
means that the people are rampant for
Cleveland. IT IS as plain as a pike staff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The ocosta Pioneer reprints the follow
Ing from the acknowledgements:
"Bl-metallsts say It would be bad iudg
ment to adopt free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio Of Is to l. without in
ternational agreement. simply because
such a course would iniure us and not ac-
complsh what we all desire"
To this suggestion the ocosta Pioneer re-
plies by asking:
"How do you know such course would
iniure ns?''
We can only know by the experience OF
the past The price OF silver fell before
it's decentralization by the European ma
tons and the United States. If by demone-
tization is meant a check upon tho guam
tity coined. Whenever n coin has been
overrated by any one nation. il has driven
the moderated metal out of use In that
country to countries where It was held at
It's universal value.
Whether we like II or not. we have vol
unfairly become 10 a great extent debtor
nation. and Immediately upon a threat to
repay debts in silver al Is 10 !, the credit
ors would withdraw their loans. refuse TO
renew them. and so cause disastrous con
sequences long before we could-if we ever
could-replace tho money SO withdrawn
with silver. Depositors in savings banks
and other banks would withdraw their
money while they could get gold. and when
that was exhausted and silver was paid
out 10 them. there would he panic all
over the country. Moreover. as hanks
lend out deposits IN order 70 pay interest
20 deposltors. they would have TO can in
loans TO meet the demands or deposltors.
and the mischief would be intensified
But supposiuc that. after a time. these
things subsidized after an enormous shrink
age in values and the ruin Of many p7o-
ple. and silver were freely circulated. there
would be premium on gold. Silver might
hola It's fictitious coinSgo value for time
IN this country. but is condition would Re
precsrlous. while that az gold would be-
come more firmly axed than ever.
As the worlds markets would ia against
us. and they are powerful enough 20 FIX
prices. gold would he the standard IN fact.
Its influence would he felt in fixing reats
aud tho prices Of all commodities. but
wages. pensions etc. would he paid in sill
Yer. The necessary advance fin wages In
order - compensate for Increased prices
would come slowly. and silver would then
become ia fact "ibo POOR mans money"
ana hts dollar would not he the equal AZ
any other dollar anywhere in the world,
as II Is row.
The departure of goli would contract
TIE volume - currency by nearly one
half and the evils Of this arc too well es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
FEAST OF THE HARVEST.
Charity Bureau VIII Feast the Eve.
Ear and Palate.


The coming harvest festival for the ben
eft Of the Bureau OF Charities is certain
TO be one OF the events OF the fall season.
The new hall in the Collins building. cor
ner Second and James streets. will he
thrown open TO the public upon that occa-
sion, and the interest on this account will
increase the strength OF the attractions
and add to the success Of the enterprise
The women have been very energetic in
preparing the exhibits and soliciting aid
from the merchants and manufacturers
OF this city and the neighboring towns
and from the farmers. Mrs. Wood at yes
terday's meeting of the committee report-
ed that she had personally seen the mer-
chants of Kent and Auburn and the farm
ers OF the vicinity, and that their cOntri-
buttons would be liberal
Mrs. W. Fl. Fl. Green reported that the
most ample supplies of pork beans, ham,
sugar, butter. coffee, pies. ginger cakes,
brown and white bread, milk, cream and
chicken pie had been donated and that
the whole would be taken TO the New En-
gland kitchen, from which warm dinners
could be secured daily
Mrs. Henry Thurman said that the ice
cream booth would open well provided
with an abundant supply OF that popular
delcacy. Mrs. Calvert stated that the
supply OF candies would be more than
generous.
Mrs. Emmons reported the preparations
for the Alaska exhibit we'll advanced
Mrs. b. +. Bush stated that a fine art col
lection had been promised, and Il would
include many excellent water colors Mrs
Stimson said that the exhibit OF needle
work would be both tasty and extensive
the largest ever presented in the city.
The arrangements for a musical pro-
gramme, in charge of Mrs. Joseph Ship
pen, have made satisfactory progress, and
one OF the best bands in the city will be
secured. but which one is not known as
yet.
Mr.. ". p. Brown had called upon the
daily papers and found them well disposed
and the enterprise would be treated royal
ly by them.
The date OF the festival will he October
:. 3. and s. The first day will be given
to music, and a grand march around the
hall will be a feature. The second DAYS
programme will include the Cinderella
matinee. The third day will end with
grand ball, and if the arrangements can
be completed the last Will be children's
day.
The committee has been flooded with APP
plications for space, but it is not for sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
PERSONAL.

J. " Wrestling left yesterday for North
Yakima.
H. s. Tremper. a Shelton attorney. is at
the Diller.
Mr. C. Il. Hopkins of Spokane. was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. b. Hopkins is visiting friends in
Portland this week.
Carroll r. Graves. judge of the superior
court at Ellensburg is at the Butler.
Joseph Ewing. superintendent Of the
smelter at Everett, is at the Northern.
Charles S. Fogg, a prominent attorney
of Tacoma, is a guest at the Northern
Mrs. Thomas EyansOn left yesterday by
the Northern Pacific for Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Z. 3. Gaze IS visiting in the city.
the guest Of Mrs. T. Cooper, 1904 Fifth
street.
oscar Klocker. tho British vice consul at
Port Townsend, is in the city and is at the
Butler.
Morgan Morgans. superintendent or the
Black Diamond mines. was al the Dillcr
last night.
T. J. Young, Of Young's hotel, olympia,
is in the city on business and is registered
at the Diller.
], ". Hume. the cannery man OF Port
Angeles. arrived fin the city last night
and IS guest Of the Butler.
A, 7: Mendrum. Of the Northern Pacific
land department al St. Paul. was IN the
CITY yesterday at tho Butler.
Thomas Moran. John Krieschel and @.
f Friar. commissioners OF Snohomish
county, registered at the Northern yes
terday.
c. T. Hammond. who has I'm charge all
the complicated electric apparatus Of the
100000 Waldorf hotel in New York, is
at the Rainier-Grand.
Mrs. \ T. BurIeigh left for California on
the city Of Puebla for visit Of a couple
Of months Mr.. Purleigh accompanied her
as far as Victoria. returning 10 the city
Monday.
] J. Bell sheriff OF whatcom county,
with v W. WYATT. his deputy. is at tho
piller hotel on his return from a trip 70
the nen'tentiary at Walla Walla with
prisoners.
George II. Day. Of Youngstown. Ohio;
p, Thompson and Moses Fields. Of Pitts
burg. make up party stopping a the
Northern.
p. r. Cornwall. OF San Francisco. is at
the Butler Mr.. Cornwall is president OF
the BLACK Diamond Coal Company and
president q the Relllngham Bay & Brit
lSh Columbia railroad and the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bash, Of Port
Townsend, anj Mr.. A ". Bash, OF Oak
overland Northern Pacific train. Mr.. and
Mrs Bash viii visit relatives in Indiana
and Ohio. and ar \. ". Bash VIII 20 d.
rect 20 Washington City.
Q. 8. Cressy. OF Providence. r. L, was
at the Rainler-Grand Yesterday. Mr..
treSSv IS ar old-time Californian and
pioneer OF the Pacific Coast lie made his
nrst trip 10 Seattle IN 1S52, and this Is his
tfst NiSIt mere since then. The Greater
seattle had many surprises for a man
VINO naG not seen Il for forty-three years.
The P0~t-Inteliieencer speeder.
White River Journal.
The Flyer IS appreciates by the pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Washington Poultry journal.

The September number of the Washing
ton Poultry Journal shows an enlargement
to twice the former size of that enterprs-
ing Seattle publication. 1t is now 11x15
inches, with Il pages TO the number. 1t
boasts a larger circulation than any other
Pacific coast poultry journal, and contains
much reading matter of interest to poul-
try growers, while its inquiry department
and even its advertising columns will be
found of practical value. Ii is making
some ambitious strides toward illustration
The present number contains two comely
cuts, besides the handsome new heading
which is none the less pleasing for being
Of home design.