davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

| Belongs to one Of the oldest Of English
families, three branches OF which are
now represented III the House OF Peers,
Eone0by the Ourzon FIoWes,s Earls Howe,
another BY the Curzons, Lords Zouele
OF HaryngW0rth, a peeragey dating from
1903, and the third by the Curzons, Lords
Scarsdals, a peerage created under
George IL, and now held. by the Rev.
| Lord Scarsdale, Of whom Mr.. George
Curzon, M. p, born in 1859, is the eldest
son and heir. Mr. George Curzon, who
has sat now in Parliament for several
years, made his mark from the first by
his assiduous attention to public matters,
and especially to questions of foreign
policy. Since he began his Parliament
tary career he has twice visited the East,
and published two books, one dealing
with Western and Central Asia, and a
mere recent one dealing with Corea,
China and Japan These. works show
careful and thorough study on the spot
Of the questions with which they deal,
and are conceived and written in spirit
OF patriotic devotion to the interests Of
the British empire, which it would
hardly be fair to describe as ''jingoism."
But Mt. Curzon evidently believes that
the maintenance Of the British empire,
even by the unassisted strength OF Great
Britain, is itself possible, and those
therefore, whether English,nen or for
elgners, who find themselves compelled
by the. force OF facts to doubt this must
necessarily be inclined to class Mr. Cur
zon among 'jingos" Of the best and
most respectable kind. Should the next
general elections put Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Balfour at the head Of the British
| Government, it Is not unlikely, as I
have said that Mr.. Curzon may be in
vited into the Government as the Par
liamentary Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. In that event British jingoism
will probably be put to the sharp test of
practical action. 1t is interesting, there
fore, to note that on Friday night dur
ing the debate in the Commons Mr.. Cur
ION put himself on record in support of
the attitude assumed by Sir Edward
Grey. When he reaches America he
may perhaps be disposed on fitting OPP
portunity to formulate somewhat more
at length for the benefit Of the American
public, his views as to the real position
and uties Of England in Africa;' and
though a man in his honeymoon may,
well expect to be excluded from the
stress Of politics, it is to be hoped that
Mr.. Curzon may find time to get some
useful points on the real outlook of the
relations between Great Britain and At
RIGA, in: regard to the Central Amer
lean isthlnus. and the control of the
Pacific. "Jingoism" there may be more
troublesome even than in the Mediterra-
mean. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

The. "ad'' of Wanan1aker {. Brown,
Plisadelphia's great merchant tailors,
aud whose firm name is synonymous
with perfect, fitting and well made gar
.1nents appears in this issue. Mr.. III: D.
Hopkins represents this firm at 3 Colllom
Block, Fourth street south, Minneapolis,
where our readers will find thousands
Of new sa1,ple Lee: to choose from.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
A. 9. Fl.
Printing

We have on hand at all times the necessary b;oks
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Iibe:a;zas a,sd
the Daughters of Erin, which sell the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred ST GO
Due Cards, per hundred ........ LOO
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred. ....... so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred ... '.75
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 100
Ode Cards, per hundred .....................@lO Ice
Letter Heads IL colors per hundred .......... l50
Letter Heads 1 color per hundred ............ 100
Envelopes printed with return address per hun. LOO
Financial Secretarys Register IA rst-cass book 800
Recording Secretary's Book 200
Treasurers Book. ......................... ESQ
Insurance Secretarys Register [best in the United
states]... Observation-Disclosures. $50
Secretarys Order Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
lreasurers Receipt Books. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
"A PER1LoUs ADVENTURE.

"A PERILOUS ADVENTURE.
1t might have been for that party sent
out by the Northern Pacific Railroad in
the summer of 1894 to climb Mount Ran
Ter. A climb up Mount Washington only
5000 feet above the sea. or UP Pixies Peak
on arailroad, is not much of an undertake
ing compared with climbing on foot with
provisions and bedding on ones back
over ice and snow for nearly three miles
vertically. Roped together so that if one
man fails the others may hold him, one
slip at places may bring death to all Of
them. But judging from the published
account Of this successful achievement
the party were we'll repaid when they
finally stood upon the icy dome of this
grand mountain, with the clouds more
than a mile below them.
1t was a tremendous struggle to reach
thst point. but the view OF Natures wild
magnificence,'' from the height of be-
tween IA 900 and IL. 900 feet above the sea,
seems to have well repaid the five men
who "sgot there One night was passed
on the rocks and in an ice cave at an e1e-
walton of more than II 600 feet above sea
level.
The account of this adventure is pub
:lished in beautiful pamphlet, and Mr.
'Chas. S. Fee, the Gen'l Pass. Agent Of the
Northern Pacific at St. Paul. Mimi, will
send it to any address upon receipt Of six
cents ia stamps.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
What Is the Vatican?

The Vatican is word which is 0seen
used, but there are many who do not I'M
derstand its import. The term refers to
collection Of buildings on one OF the
seven hills of Rome which covers space
of / 200 feet In length and 1000. feet in
breadth. 1t is built on the spot once oc-
cupied by the garden OF Nero. About
the year 116O, Pope Eugenius built it on
magnificent scale. Innocent II, q few
years afterwards, gave It up as lodging
to st. Peter II; King Of Aragon:s Soon
after the return of the Ponttflcal Court
tosRome, from Avignon, the Vatican was
put into q state Of repair, again enlarged.
and it was thence forward considered as
the regular palace and resid ence Of the
Popes, who, one after the other added
fresh bull dlngs 10 1t, and gradually en-
.circled Il with anti ties. statutes, pie-
lures and books,, until it became the
richest depo6t tory So the world.
slhaf
81 fssa q 81
+
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

We have new type new presses new ideas. and
some new prices to suit the times. We print cards.
letter-heads envelopes, bl-heads, statements order
books check books wedding cards, ball and entertain
naent tickets programs and invitations and anything
else youcan think of in the line Of Printing Give u
trial order. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

2|H5ES We p 8 :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

At the Eastern Maine State Fair and
International Exhibition. All railroads
and steamboats, running into Bangor
will sell excursion tickets. The world
renowned and only Madam Marontett,
the daring rider, with her specially OF
trained horses and dogs each day OF the
fair.
The unexcslled Prof @ @ Bonnett, the
mid-aid trspeze performer. The wild
parachute julnp-thousands- OF feet in
the air. The dropping Of his pet dog.
Nero, from the clouds while In the
balloon. The parachute performance of
q livo goose from the same balloon on the
last day of the Fair
- $500 Reward for the man captur-
ing the goose and returning to the Fair.
One or more league base ball games
every day. Every game counts upon
tho league score. Between eithsr the
Bangors and New Bedfords, or Bangors
and Pawtuckets.
Those and thousand other attrac-
tions, too numerous to mention, WIN -
seen every day at the Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26

For best single pot plant. u 1st, 800
I'd. 80,
For best hanging basket with plants
81 let, Soc I'd.
For best clinging plant on trellis, u
1st, SOC I'd.
For best Wardian case, $1.50 LIST. VI ID
500 80.
For best aquarium with pl ants. $l.5o'
LIST. 81 I'd, SOC Sd.
For best rustic stand. not less than
three feet in height. to be hlied Win
choice plants, $l.50 LIST, 81 "a, 50c 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
tograph case embroidered,

Best photograph case embroidered
/ 75c.. Soc.
Best display Initial embroidery. I. 75cs
| Best piece Kensington embroidery, l.
75c.
Best side board cloth, German cord
work, 1.50, 1.
Best tray cloth, German cord work, I,
75c.
, Best table cover, German cord work.
/ l.5O, l,
Best lace collar, 1, 75c.
Best table cover, applique. 1.50, l.
Best shopping bag, 75c.. soc.
Best darned lace dress, l.50, l.
Best silk purse. /, 75c.. SOC.
Best doylies, 1-2 doz. or more. Empire
Style, /, 75c.
Best toilet cushion. Empire Style, ],
75c.
Best table cover, Spangle Bullion En-.
broidery. 1.50, rs.
Best center piece, darned work, 1.5o,
1, 75c.
Best tea cloth, darned work, 1.5o. 1.
75c.
Best center piece. Etching work, 1.5o
Best tea cloth. Etching work, 1.50, /.
Best doylies, 1-2 doz, or more Etching
work, /, 75c.
Best pin cushion Honiton work, 1. 75c.
Best handkerchief case, Honiton work,
75c, soc.
Best glove case. Honiton work. 75c,
SOC.
Best center piece, Russian embroidery,
$50, l.
Best tray cloth, Russian embroidery.
/, 75c.
Displays.
Best and largest display OF art needle
work by one person. 4, 3.
Best display of antiquities, not less
than ten, 3, 2, l.
Best display of trunks, hand bags and
valises, 5, 3.
Best display of coniections in show
case, made in city, 2, l.
Best display mounted animals, heads,
ETC., 8, 3.
Best display mounted birds, 2, I.
Best display souvenir spoons, 2, /.
Best display natural history speci-
mems, A., 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26

ferent races Of bees in observatory hives,
IS LIST, 4 I'd.
Best colony Of italian bees in observ-
atory hive. q 1st, I'd.
Best colony Of Black bees in observ-
atory hive, 81 1st, Cd.
Best exhibit OF queen cells containing
live embryo queens on one frame, as
built by the bees, in observatory hive.
81 1st I'd.
NofE. Observatory hives must be a
single frame enclosed with glass, SO that
both sides of the comb can be readily
examined.
Best exhibit OF bees in embryo, show
ing the different stages of development
from the egg TO mature bee. 81 LIST, l ID.
Best exhibit of live queens in ship
ping cages; with attendant bees, So LIST,
l I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE
ART, ETC.

Superintendent of this Department, r.
G. Rollins.
Pictures of works of art may be
entered Gf SO stately ton exhibition only.
To compete Tor premiums all work
must be entered by the artist Prefer
ence will be given to original pictures.
and all entries should state whether
amateur or professional.
Pictures intended for sale will be SO
marked on catalogue, II reported at the
time of entry, with price.
All articles tor this department must
be delivered at City Hall. on Monday.
August 9th.
Pictures sent Dy express, prepaid, will
be returned free. snu careful repacking
is assured.
All pictures nuss oe exhibited in
frames.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
Glass a.

Best oil painting, so, e, 2.
Best display OF oil pair tings, sS, s.
Best til GInting of horses, S.. 3, 2.
Best oil painting of other animals, SO,
2, /.
Best oil painting Of flowers by anna
teur, So, 2.
Best oil painting Of flowers by pro-
fessional, SO, 2.
Best oil landscape by amateur, 80, 2.
Best oil marine, So, 2.
Best oil painting ~ 'ruit by amateur,
$3, l.50.
Best oil n:.nting Of fruit by pro-
fessional, S3, l.5Q.
Best oil portrait, "a, 2.
Best pastel poit ait, 50, 2.
Best oil painting by bov or girl under
IA vnars. 81, l.-h
Rest display of water color paintings,
s5.a.
Eost water color pointing, S5. 8.
81 water color painting by amateur,
So, 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26

more than pint each. premiums OF 90
cents and Is cents will b awarded Tor
each variety, provided the condition Of
fruit will enable the judges to identity
the varieties
Glass 6-Misceilaneous Articles.
Canned Fruit, Preserves, Etc
For best dish Of peaches. g., l.
For best peck Of cultivated cranber-
ries. e.. l.
For best Orange Tree. in fruit. 81. soc.
For best Lemon Tree. 81. soc.
For best Fig Tree. in fruit 81, SOC.
The collective exhibition OF Canned
Fruits. etc, must consist Of at least
twenty district varieties, and the speci-
mems composing such exhibitions snali
not compete for any other premium.
For best variety OF Canned Fruits.
Preserves, Pickles, etc, made ana put
up by exhibitor, 90, S.
Best specimen OF Canned Blackberrless
SOC. 25.
Best specimen OF Canned Blueberries.
soc, 25.
Best specimen of Canned Cherries.5oc,
25.
Best specimen OF Canned Gooseberries,
Doc, 25.
Best sp ecinaen of Canned Peaches, SOC.
20. e-
Best specimen of Canned Pears, soc,
25.
Best specimen OF Canned Plums, soc,
25.
Best specimen of Canned Ounces, soc,
%.
Best specimen of Canned Raspberries,
soc. 25.
Best specimen of Canned Strawberries,
SOC, 25.
Best specimen of Canned Tomatoes,
SOC. 25.
Best specimen of Preserved Apples,
SOC. 25.
Best specimen OF Preserved Currants,
SOC, 25.
Best specimen of Preserved Cherries.
soc, 25.
Best specimen OF Preserved Pears, SOC,
25.
Best specimen OF Preserved Plurns,
soc, 20.
Best specimen of Preserved Ounces,
soc, 25.
Best specimen of Preserved Raspber-
ries, soc. 25.
Best specimen OF Canned Strawber-
ries, soc, 25.
Best jar assorted pickles, SOC, 25
Best bottle Tomato Catsup, soc, 25.
Best Collection of Apple Jellies made
from distinct varieties of apples mot
crab), not less than five kinds, in
natural colors, 81, l..
Best tumbler Apple (uot crab) Jelly,
made from single named variety, and in
natural color, 81, soc.
Best tumbler Crab Apple Jelly. SOC,
Is.
Best tumbler Currant Jelly. SOC, 25.
Best tu,nbler Grape jelly, soc. 25c.
Best tunbler Ounce Jelly, soc, 25c.
Best tumbler Raspberry Jelly, soc,
Csc.
Best tumbler Rhubarb Jelly, soc, Csc.
Best tumbler Strawberry Jelly, soc.
25c.
Best tumbler Maple Syrup, SOC, 25c.
Best ten pounds evaporated Apple, 50,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
MECHANICAL MANUFACTURES

There will be no charge for space, but
the exhibitors will he charged 81 at the
time the entry is made, which will en-
title them to an exhibitors season ticket
admitting to Park and Hall.
Persons intending to exhibit are re-
quested to give notice of their intention
to do so to the Secretary, stating the
nature Of their exhibit and the amount
OF space required.
No. 50-Agricultural Implements.
Manufacturers OF agricultural imple-
ments are earnestly requested to exhibit
their productions. as it is the desire oi
the Association to encourage as much al
possible the show Of agricultural imple-
melts. ~. .xeEssSszag szss
No premium viii be awarded In this
class, but every facility will .be afforded
for exhibitors Space win be assigned
on application to the:Seoretary.
NoTE-Sewing machines. may be On
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-26
Class B.

Best free hand crayon portrait. SO, 2.
BEST crayon finished photo portrait,
e.. l.50.
lest water color finished photo por-
/ trait, So, 2.
Best landscape or marine in crayon or
charcoal, 81, /.
Best pencil or crayon drawing by
pupil of common school, 81, soc.
Best map drawing by pupil of COM
mon, school, 81, SOC.
Best display of charcoal or crayon
drawings, 81, 1.50.
Best display OF photographs, profess
/ sional, IS, 3.
Best specimen pen sketch. 81, 1.
Best specimen of shaded or ornamen-
tal penmanship, $l.50, l.
Best collection OF shaded or ornanhen-
Sal penmanship, 81, l.
Best specimen of photography by
amateur, l.50, l.
Glass c.
Best display of painted china (hred),
| IS, 8, 2.
Best specimen OF clay modelling by
| amateur, 81, 3.
Best specimen OF painting on ivory.
81. so, 81.
Best specimen OF painting on bolting
cloth, Sl.50, l.
Best specimen painted screen, $l.5O, 1.
Best specimen OF painting on silk or
| satin, $l.50, l.
Best specimen OF painting on plush or
velvet, $l.50,-l,
| Best specimen painted silk or satin
quilt, $1.50, l.
Best specimen OF painting on glass,
| $1.50, l, 75c.
Best specimen OF painting on celluloid,
| 81, 75c.
Largest and best loan display OF pic
lures not included in class G, s.. 4, 8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21
NORTH CAROLINA INVENTORS

Have given to the world many nota-
BILE inventions. There is not a com
munity in the State that does not pos
sess or more local geniuses, who
have ideas that are patentable, and
which if properly developed will bring
fame and fortune to their owners. 1t
is often the case that some simple little
appliance devised by the housewife, the
storekeeper, the farmer and others to
expedite work or lessen labor, puts
into play an entirely new principle in
invention which may have far greater
value than is known to the originator.
North Carolinians who have evolved
such ideas owe it to themselves and the
industrial enlargement of their State
to ascertain if the seme is p~atentable.
ALI such are requested to send a brief
description, sketch, or photo to the
Patent Law Department of the Asso-
ciated Trade and Industrial Press, go
Thirteenth street, Washington, D. c.,
and they will hear something to their
advantage. This enterprise is man
aged by well known North Carolinian
who will take a personal interest in
the ~furtherance of inventive genius in
the Old North State. Other State
papers r requested to copy this notice
and send marked copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21
800 Reward. 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo, O.
R8-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

Send % cts. to the Currency Publish
ing House, 178 Michigan St, Chicago,
for a copy of the Financial School at
Farmerville." Everybody is reading it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21
DURHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
DURHAM, N. o
Resolved, By Durham County ALI
ance in session that the salaries of State
officers are two large, and we recon-
mend that they be reduced.
2. That we ask the different county
Alliances in North Carolina to consider
this matter and instruct their delegates
to the State Alliance to vote to re
duce all State officers salaries.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. E. LYON,
R. J. EMERSON,
Committee.
P. A. BROWN, Secretary.
I. S.-Al reform papers in the State
please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

that the extracts quoted only teebly
trace the lofty flight OF tins military
genius among the stars. IL leaves the
imapinasion wandering among the
militant worlds, filled with boundless
admiration and many ~conJectures
uvrp CTS FROM UNWTTTEN HISTORY.
sFast and thick come the first
rumors of the approaching struggle"
4 X
CDR. Kingsbury went into a parox-
ism of patriotism. His animation ex,
ceeded the fullness of the ocean. His
hand grasped a hymn book; he sang o
Turn, Sinner, Turn and the band
played Dixie" x
1.-THE common doomed hollow in the
distance. His nostrils scented the
smoke of battle and his knees chafed
hard against one another. So eager
was he for the fray, his imagination pic
tured as a congregation the enemy and
the pulpit the breast-works which he
leaped behind and began to recon
noi5er." X
HE discovered the enemy resting on
their arms land elbowe) and immedi-
ately opened fire. The bo~mbardment
continued for several years, during
which time he used his 2x2 ready
loaded perpetual fire air gun with tell
ing effect and pressed the enemy hard
with the jawbone of an ass" =
The above extracts give us a slight
glimpse of his gorgeous martial fame,
but leaves us to conjecture much. His
tory does not record whether the doc
tor or the devil were victorious, but,
from the language the doctor has been
using, the blue sulphurious smoke that
rises from the Messengers editorial
Office window, and the disgraceful
manner in which the doctor has seen
fit to abuse the peoples chosen repre-
sentatives, it seems the devil triumphed,
established a branch Office of hell in
Wilmington and is now using the doc
tor for a speaking trumpet.
LEANDER LOCKToN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21
POpulists Changing The Weather--The
Family Discussion Takes a Relig-
iouS Twist.

B.-"HelloI Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hello! Major BiIkins. Is it hot
enough for you9"
Bit IL cold enuf. I believe 1t IL
theze Populist cranks whut are bring
ing this cold weather down South.
They are tryin' ter make this country
like the Northwest Kurnel Johnson
tole me that when I wuz in Town the
other day. Itole Betsy when Icum home
an she lowed it wuz the dymakrats.
She says we dymakrats are so rotten
politically that we can't stand any
warm weather. I tell you that made
my blood bile. But / wuz erfraid ter
say anything. I wish Grover Sher-
man, Thos. B. Carlisle, Madeline
Breckenridge, Joseph Pou Caldwell or
Sterling Morton Daniels would talk
poIlyticks with Betsy. I'm erfraid ov
her myself. We were talkin' erbout
"Coin's Financial School"the otherday
said it looked like it wuz awl true
while you are hipnotized, but when
you git over that you amt so sartin
erbout it. 1 tole Betsy 1 wuz still a
sound money goldbug, even if I wuz
converted She wanted ter know whut
it would profit me ter be a fool awl my
life an then lose my farm. l tole her
I wasn't goin' ter do that. She lowed
that would be the result if l kept on,
an if my side carries the day. That
made me tired. know she IL rite but
I haint got time ter foller the direck-
shuns nor take the medicine. The fact
IL I'm goin' ter git a diverse. When
the fires ov patriotism begin ter burn
In my carcass Betsy Gums erlong with
q bucketful ov common sense an puts
out the fire. I would rather be dead
than living this way. If 1 run fer
offs an fool everybody else Betsy will
tell awl the Majors an knock the
stufin' out ov my pretenses. I don't
pretend ter be honest. Grover Nc
Kinley don't allow US to make SIGH ex
travagant claims any longer. We use
ter could fool the folks an make EN-
split their coats when we candidates
made pretty speeches an glorious
promises. But Cleveland epew don't
allow that. He says we are fer honest
money and blessed little ovit; we are
for Great Britain an ter hades with
America and American policies. Isay
blessed are they who expect little, for
they shall receive even less than they
expect under this administration. /
would like ter promise free coinage ov
silver, but Grover Fisherman Ingalls,
haz forbid any promises. We r gone
unless Grover changes his mind and
let's US promise a few things. GUIDE
bye.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

1t is more than probable that Mr..
Cleveland will not call an extra session
of @ Dngress. December is near enough
for him to contemplate the possibility
of impeachment proceedings, and an
exposure of the Wall street influence
on the administration. -BrOcEtOn DiG-
mOnd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

Mr.. E NJ. Andrews, the widely known
Charlotte furniture dealer, has placed
an advertisement with us to run some
time. MI. Andrews knows the value
of printers ink. At times he advertises
in as many al 40 papers in the State.
He spends more for advertising in a
year than the sales of many furniture
men amount to in a year. Our readers
will find his stock as represented.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Magazines Louis Magazine, st.
Louis, Mo.
Furniture E. NJ. Andrews, Char
lotte, N. Q.
Newspaper-Lodge Weekly Publish
ing Co., Raleigh, N. @.
Furniture - Burlington Furniture
House, Burlington, N. Q.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers