davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19
SirfeItge @fterretntnger
gtu oonbtIiot WcbstilTianO | ger'


Zen ~aanStIiet RcNStiIfano 9sr'
Tin frcmsaar aItiOr icr8eIi8t al ieI3en'
Sc I%alusaauer: "2sr CT M%sni8bGoer |
beune tore gcrosu3faO paa 10000
eiale; Sisic umaaoeli8e 9teui8bcosr
bar iun en- airIi, ipm bar 1000 SIoos'
slaoic, bpuraf 900 atIcrcSe paa 6ora
baauc er ppta8ne al neutrality-suspicious.
"gtaotmisiionen", Ell 3uOremis lions
forcuina, iom IcOes al 6OfprGottaHt
stBdtr, er ocr'or Der poa I'm &Iaos.
SnOsu FABIAN WcuigbeOs @rRnoier
mso en- Girfc, er 2 Tbeotre, 45 Ganies
iule, so Retdurauter eIler 0luoIal9
mco tpetpoi9 tpiuoelig getjeHiug, 39S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbUr al SIa98 be-
ruIsnbe Grit tiobss. 8olitiet bar Inc
ben oenne Dlsnigbeos @rHnbie 500
Beticute % Sirtsu bar til ben belle
SiRleIorg 4-frr-grRfer! UT bull
Ten Frigcnoe 9tpOl Sanleoes miiter
9irtcu NasierHs | TDitIouo; iaaIeoss
Hurerer SOciaIsG mOtraterue, % ale
mutige 6oreuiu8er, iom ora0er bort
fra Sub us bans 8i9e. "Stuotmis"
f%ouen"s Qrbeioe er ligcOOerfor al oers
ne Ttri0cnoe gtGo fun iOm Ell 0roa6e I
bette ~umauoelige SpnoebaU, % beg
aiBr ben meo fine 3infonisier, GOlpOrs
tsrsr % &rROitautcr ct itorartet ar'
beioe. Oct tDIte Soil tabes mere %
mere for SrifcnOOmmen paa @ruto al
oeune iDr8elige Mon9el poo 9eiItIl8
getieuiug; meoens Der {. gr. Berlin
iOmmer fra 10 til 10000 SlGIe poa
Ell Brett bar 2OnOUn 1000 I'll bUcr
grpIt. Otter &ri9en / 7Osaarene bar
geiigiOueu en- Ma0t / Solicit; men
Iaa tom Rcuftioren, -DtiQtOrOaouoen
SOUmuO % 9taterjoLi8mcn; M pro-
tlamcres ScOeuitabct mjOt / &~riitenbes
ben. Socialoemotrotiet itnoer Solicit
umnnoeIi8t peO ben &ontrO % bet Sab
til Cubs Orb, iom bet uobreOer, &Ois
sruoitant St6dcr bOIOt ugIig ct Sore
brag, bport ban UeO flerc 2G9er5 &iOs
uesbprO beOiite, at SOcialiitiOrenin9crs
ne forbgOe fine WeOlemmer at l9ie /
Sibelen. "0et sr Ell fOrbuot Bog;
Dor 6orening tiIiteoer life at lGie BEN,
9stte bar Soarst, iOm Fere 2G8er Oite
fl pso Spseieu9sue; bet famine bepios
ueoe p9ian Fere al Snore'gtts ItonH~
rerne.
Sour 9utber Seminar life una
bpgses, berOm itriper &eo. al SDnos
bsns Sirteorsan p9 logger 899ten
paa, at bet lille bgr Iisse afiioes %
ubetusmt; bet bSr Iisse paa ct Steo,
boor man bar Iulsonin9 til Delta gclie
I bet Iocials 2iu O9 ialt iOm / tuIturs
masFs Senfesnoe oirter uoOitIenoe;
ligsiaa bpor man bar G~nleouin9 til at
beItase / ct uOuitlet R~eni9beOsliU, iau
at ttte baaoe 2arere Us Stuoenter
bonner til at friitc en- sanite ~iiOIeret
TilpGreIie.
"Nu aboard! ranber ~Samfuns
bet" i Sioite go. i G~uleoniu9 Salg al
Rele9ater til ben 5Oreuebe &irtes fsrit'
fummenoe 9larsmsoe. @ao9n Op, 9les
~uisbeosr! Crib inart til 8ul9l SOms
msnoe Garsmpos bIiUer ct al De ui9tis"
its. SOer enelte WenisbsO bsr ibu'
fOmme fin 8li9t.
Sen 3. SIS YrGtegaaro / Itabi'
ion, 8i8., iOm III bebOes At 8ait. 3b.
gssen er betjenot for en- al De imutteite
Os beoit uoitpreoe 8r9ite9uarOe, iOm
er 6pg8et Of uOrfte Soil i Gmsrita.
SlofferputeHS SpbGUelic er aubc'
fulet Of 8ergeu8 aOmmuueltDrelie / en-
tuItcmmi9 8cTutniu9.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19
2l0e aaraano
Wr. .. 0nmneIen,

geo bar m%oOtaset eppos,.
"Snspennen" for en- ,'S,aGtntr
oet, % leg fan itse, at ifs 'Suo f.
ort9 'Det paa foo en- oos ~ g"s al
iotn "&uSoenueu". 9'oalat
ttset Sen Der, maatte pt b,.. % u
oaier for en- al famine g, 20
Wanse al bore g1abocr brt sC0o.S,
Sor6amist neo at &c, 6vor g''''s
900 DC" er' 90 leo ptl aiore ' oG %
WafintnS uobrtOcHc. w To-
WrS. @ert6n EvonA.
Eccbr., 1893, >'al9,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

Sen 8. SIS ErGfs9aarb Mnbi'
ion, @is., iOm III beboes al 8ait. 9b.
Gssen err betjenOt for en- al De imutteite
Os beoit uoitpreoe 8r9te9uarOe, iOm
er 6po0et Of norfe Soil / Gmsrita.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19
Ngenter Dnife5 fs IT # ),

nnCftt norrs 90 oanhs zMnItEl1 L9ns-saS[
d betalCr Uore NgrntGr peu bstchs aenlatision elet
IA ml1ge0lil gHl ni'prctr1tt StIiu tltI Sp
tu,Prsr o. VGtlgi ier til
JOHN @. WINSTON q co,
93A Daarbor1 St, Chicago III.
gf tgrae faaotnautfs 8ogioriGJ8ere ! Amsrtta.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

Separator pil life toIte mere END Ntels
tefaoene, ps BEN Uil bare en- 2epetIo,
6uis ben faar t~ititratteliS 8as. gn
Gut fan briOe Ben, og ban uil life ens
gang anIe bet for baorOt arbeiOe.
Seno efter &ntaloger. q. M.
Gburptes, @eIt Gbsiter, 8enniplonnia,
CLAIM, SQ., eaer Rltlnno, Sermont.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19
NiM1eNA.

so Gents for IS 9Gl al cate q 9rahuas. goat
bT,gT5 j. J. FOLYEN. Amund, IL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
SHOE FACTORY NOW A GER
TAINTY.

Bro. J. w. Denmark, who suggested
and originated the idea of the Alliance
Shoe Factory to be located at cary N
G, called together a few Alliance lead
ers a few days ago and they discussed
fully the outlook for making this rae
tor a certainty. After discussing the
question in all its phases it was decloed
bv ali present that the shoe factory
fund was sufF ciently large to justify
them in assuring the brethren over the
State that the factory will be built at
once after the State Alliance meeting.
S nd in your contributions by mail at
once or by your State delegate, with
the full assurance that the factory will
be built and in operation in a very
short time. The factory will be built,
and it will be on a safe, sound basis
such abasis as will secure.every dollar
invested In the ENTERPRISE.
A permanent committee On the fac
tory organization has been selected and
this committee will continue to get
matters in shape for the State meeting.
In the meantime the brethren all over
the State are requested to send their
views and suggestions as to what
should be done and how to do it. Send
your letters to Secretary Barnes and
he will turn them over to this com
mittee. Rush in your cash for stock
now. Get it all here by the time the
State Alliance meets on the 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
NOT THE VARIETY

Mejor Dunlap, a distinguished mem
Der of the Texas legislature, recently
delivered an elo quentpanegyric on the
hog, and metaphorically lifted his pork
ship several pegs above the sacred
Goldfish of Massachusetts,. List &C his
prose poem: The life of the hog has
been one of the most eventful in the
worlds history, filed with Y;cissitudes
and evolution, transitions, progress
and improvement. Once the repulsive
nuisance of antiquity, the insignifi-
cant scrub Of the piney woods of
Texas, condemned, ridiculed, pro
scribed and o~stracised by civilization
and abhorred by h~eathendom. But
behold him now in tie new transfer
nation. See him now in the splendor
of his power and m~agnificence of his
greatness. The dictator of commerce,
the umpire Of exchange, abettor of
wealth and arbiter of fortunes. He
knows no peer, breads no competitor
and fears no rival in the commerc al
marts Of hemispheres, but treads
along, with stately pride, the halls
of scierce, the schools of art, the tenn
pies of justice, the commercial high
ways of nations, the of trade,
and money kings tremble at his com
ing and weep at his going, while cor
porations howl, monopolies shrek and
syndicates mourn when fluctuations in
values of his bacon in bulk shakes the
financial centers of the monetary
world. He then ranges the burning
sands of Africa, the snowy wastes of
Lapland, the icy heights of the Ap
PENNIES, the paludal jungles of the
Indies, the weird wilds of Oceanica,
the tropical splendor of the Amazon,
the sunny lands of Mexico, the sylvan
purlieus and marvellous beauties of
America. Despised by none, the
favored of all, a benefit to mankind
and a blessing to the world. Now none
knows him but to eat him, none eats
him but to love him. none loves him
but to praise him. The king of bacon,
the prircs of pork"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
BACK TAXES.

By some hook or crook Mr.. Herbert
McClammy, Democrat, was elected to
the Legislature from New Hanover
county. He is a Wilmington lawyer.
Mr. McClammy introduced a bill
authorizing the city of Wilmington to
collect certain back taxes. The Viii
mington Evening Dispatch has been
nosing around, and finds that Mr.. Nc
Clammy has not paid any city tex for
seven years, and the amount due is
$113.O7. The Dispatch thinks MI. Nc
Clammy ought to live up to his own
laws or close up shop. This reminds
us OF the little boy who said his papa
was "a Christian, but isn't doing much
business in that line now"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
A1y1ANcR MEETING IN GATRS
COUNTY.

co-rasnondenee of the Progressive Farmer.
By special invitation, the County
Alliance met with Willeyton Sub-Alli-
ance on July 18th, 1895. When the
hour arrived for opening the Alliance
orr very efficient President, Riddick
Hoher, called the Alliance to order.
we we're agreeably surprised to see so
MANY Alliancemen present. The Sec
rotary reported every Alliance repre-
sented by delegates. Such a thing has
not occurred before since the renegade
cyclone struck the Alliance in 1892.
There were a number Of visiting breth-
eren from the different Alliances, and
several visiting Alliancemen from Nan
semond county, Va.
This being the meeting to elect the
County officers, brother w. FL. Riddick
was elected President; A. s. Walker,
Vice president; w. T. Benton, Chap
lain; John Brady, Lecturer; T. A.
Brown, Doorkeeper; lack Wilkins,
Assistant Doorkeeper; @. ". Costen,
Business agent. After the election of
the officers, the thanks of the Alliance
yer rendered the outgoing President,
by a rising vote, for his faithful and
efficient management of the order dur
ing the trying ordeal it has passed
through in the past two and a half
years. Brother Riddick, our newly
elected President, is thoroughly imbued
with Alliance principles. He is a man Of
intelligence and of considerable energy
one who we hope and think will push
the work of the Order, and We look for
a decided improvement in number and
organization under his administration.
After the business of the Alliance
was through with, we were invited to
Savage church grove, about a quarter
of a mile off where we found between
two and three hundred people had
gathered, and to our great surprise and
qualification, We found a long table
loadsd not only with the subs5antials,
but the luxuries and delicacies, to
which all were invited to partake. At
ter all were filled, more than twelve
baskets full were taken up.
Rev. T. W Babb, our District Or
ganizer, ives in attendance, and was
invited to take the stand prepared for
the purpose by Willeyton Alliance
Brother Babb made one of his best
speeches of about two and a half hours,
which was listened to with marked
attention and highly appreciated by
all who heard him. Brother Babb is
not only a good speaker, but an orator,
and we would advise all who can to
hear him whenever an opportunity
offers. The Alliance may be partially
dead in some sections of the State, but
it is not dead in Gates. It seems they
can't kill it. When they get one out
two will come in, consequently the AL
lance is gaining ground, and we feel
SURF that by the next July meeting our
number will double.
JOHN BRADY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Do You Want a Teacher ?-Chas. ].
Parker, Raleigh, N. Q.
Fertilizers, M. Harris, Moreton
Farm P. o, New York.
Gins, Presses and Engine For Sale
s. W. Brewer, Raleigh, N. @.
Southern Prize Turnip Seed by Mail
j. Hal Bobbitt, Raleigh, N. @.
Young Lady Teacher Wants a Posi-
tion-"Miss F. H." Raleigh, N. @.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

ment it il better ter waite till after the
marriage, but there iz more fun in
kissin' beforehand purvided you know
how ter say no. It the kissin' becomes
too general an permiscuss the marriage
may be delaide. However, courtin'
folks generally manage ter squeeze
erlong sumhow an fix up these little
details ter suit themselves, advise or no
advise. GUIDE bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

weeks, as many five, six or seven
column Broadeides as you may need to
cover your subscription list. These
will be printed on one side only, or on
two sides-with miscellaneous matter
on one page-with supplement to the
Name of paper and place of place of
publication and date"-when required
by local postal officials. In some cases
we may be able to supply four-page
supplements printed on two pages.
We offer similar matter in plate
form-supplied through the American
Press Association and it's various
branches-free of all except express
charges. We are now supplying a
page of plates every two weeks and ex-
pect soon to offer a page a week to all
who can use this amount.
Our object in issuing this matter is to
counter act the fat money and the Is
to 1 free coinage sentiment that is in
iuring the credit of our nation and
driving away the capital which should
develop every part of u country and
keep interest low. This Committee
proposes to do what it a to avert the
industrial stagnation thus threatened.
The encouragement ard assistance
which it is receiving from all parts of
this country, leaves no doubt as to the
final result, should aggressive fighting
continue long enough.
Hoping that you will cooperate with
us in your locality, I am, Yours truly,
CALVIN TOMPKINs, Secretary.
We understand that many others
have received similar letters. There
may be a difference of opinion as to
whether or not the letter contains an
offer to bride. We, however, think it
is an attempt to bride, especially the
offer to send plate matter free, as it
will save at least one third or one half
the composition in most small news
paper Offices.
This goes to show that the so called
sound money" men are in desperate
straits, and that they are willing to
poison the public mind in some way or
another.
We notice that a few papers have
listened to the siren voice of the
tempter. The Ocala, Fla, Banner, a
Democratic sheet with the motto
IA paper of, for and by the People, u
is using the two page supplement-
The Southport, N. c., Leader is using
it, also. The Concord, N. c., Times
and Lexington, N. O., Dispatch are
both using plate matter which bears
the impress of this goldOug gang-or
some other goldbug gang We shall
endeavor TO keep the public posted in
this matttr r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
REFORM CLUB.

COMMITTEE ON SOUND CURRENCY.
Charles s Fairchild, Chairman.
Calvin Tompkins, Secretary.
E Eilery Anderson,
William J. Coombs,
Henry Hentz,
Henry L. Nelson,
Charles Biggs,
Lawrence E Sexton,
John Dewitt Warner,
Horace White,
Henry DeForest Baldwin,
A. Augustus Healy,
=, Wallace Macfarlane,
William S. Opdyke,
Fred Perry Powers,
James Speyer,
Penny B B. Stapler,
William L Trenholm,
Everett P. Wheeler,
Louis Windmuller,
Frank S. Williams.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John Dewitt Warner, Chairman.
Calvin Tompkins, Secretary
Charles s. Fairchild,
Wallace Macfarlane,
Henry L Nelson,
Charles Biggs,
Fred Perry Powers,
Lawrence E. Sexton.
Henry B. B. Stapler.
Telephone cab, 1892.
50 WILLIAM ST., N. Y, July 5, '95.
Editor Solid South, Fayetteville. N. c..
DEAR SIR: Enclosed herewith is q
sample of one of our six column. South.
ern edition, Broadsides. Should YOU
desire to use them as Sound Currency
supplements to your newspaper, we
oter to deliver at your Office, freeoi
all charges, as often as once every two
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
MEETING POSTPONED.
To the Sunday School Workers of North
Carolina.

Carolina.
For several reasons it hes been
deemed best to postpone the State Con
vention, appointed to be held at Colds
boro Aug. 27-29. until November, the
exact date not being yet determined
upon.
This will enable many more counties
to hold their local conventions and elect
delegates to the State Convention.
Notice will be given as } as the date
has been decided upon. 10 the mean
time county officers are urged to hold
township and county conventions and
select their best repre- s9ntatives as
delegates to the Safe Convention. The
programme is now beirg ouGlined and
will be announced as soon as completed.
We promise the Sunday school work
ers of the State one of the best cCnven-
tions we have ever had. Help US to
make it the best. In His name.
n. B BRoUGHToN, Pres't.
H. N. SNOW, Chmn'n Elk. Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Any person desiring a bargain in a
first rate cotton ginning outfit will do
we'll to correspond with s. W. Brewer,
Raleigh, N. 9. He is willing to sell on
terms in keeping with the hard times
Read his advertisement in another col
ump, and when you write him say you
saw his advertisement in The Progress
sIvE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
North Carolina College Of Agi
tTTG and Mechanic ARTS

The next session of this College 7
begin September 55h. EzaminsHl
at county seats first Saturday in !
gust. Young men desiring a techni
education at an unusually low C2ag
do we'll to apply for catalogues TO
ALEX @ HOLIDAY, Pref
1896 Raleigh, n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
SENATOR TILLMAN TO SPEAK

United States Senator Ben. r Till
man, of South Carolina, will speak on
the issues of the day in Concord on
Tuesday, August 18th.
Let everybody come and hear this
bold and brilliant champion of the
masses. He will be here beyond a
doubt. All the adjoining counties will
be represented by big crowds. Remem
Der the 18th is Tillman's Day.
J. M. W. ALEXANDER,
J. f. HARRIS,
T. A GRIER,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

You should raise plenty of turnips
by all means. S9e the advertise ment
of J. Hal Bobbitt. He offers to send
Southern Prize turnip seed by mail at
regular retail prices, post paid. S5nd
for some Of these extra fine seed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
Max Forest College

A Christian College, embracing Ts a ~
ments in scierce. Lam uage ana FA~-
Also the Professional School + Law 90
Thirteen INSTRUCTORS, each of whom hS
list in his own Department. nohWl
TIL Library of II, 900 O umes is Tor tgS ny
of all students. The Reading Room MI
with the best Current Literature Am''"
foreign. o..taIsl
The Biological and Chemical La6oTsSi1
the Gymnasium are thoroughly eluPpSr
Literary Societies unsurpassed III HS ~
Young ministers and sons Of ministers
their tuition free of charge, r,o CgfA
Board So to $40 per MOI tn. ne c S1taI
Session opens August 28th, 1888, F""
or special information, address, Ts7LOs|
1888 Wake FOlo-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
STILL OUT.

Workmen Requested to Stay Away Un-
til Strike Ends
BRAMwELL, W. VA August 1, '95
Editor Progressive Farmer:
BROTHERS,: Fiat Top Coal Fields
miners are still out for Justice. Stop
all men from coming here. No work
of any kind. J. W. Lowless, President
District Order United Mine Workers
America. F~raternally yours,
e. @. SHERLIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
For Sale

Two Cotton Gins and fixtures. Two
Cotton Presses and fixtures. One TO-
horse power Steam Engine and fixtures.
The above are in fairly good order
and will be sold on accommodating
terms, when satisfactory arrangements
are made. S, W. BREWER,
Q716) Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Bro. J. N. Hubbard and family left
for Baltimore last week, where they
will live in future. The best wishes of
their many friends in and around Bal
eigh go with them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
LETTER FROM GoLDBUGDoM.

The letter below was written to Mr..
John McDufie, who was editor of the
Solid South, Fayetteville. He sends it
to US through a friend of his, and we
have the original:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
Salem Female Academy

The Gath Annual Session begins September
9Th, 1895. Register for last year shows more
than 500 persons under instruction during the
J ear. Special features: The deyeIOnme5t of
health, character and intellt ct. BuiIdings thor
oughly remodelled. Fully equipped PREPARATORY,
collegiate and post graduate departments. be-
sides frst-class schOO in music, art. Ianguages.
commercial and Industrial studies.
J.H. CLEWELL, Principal, Salem, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
OPEN NC SALES.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
LoUIsBURG, N. o Aug 3
Will have the opening sales at the
Capitol Warehouse August 22d and 23d.
J. s. MEADOWS & co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STATE
ALLIANCE.

The Associated railways and other
railroad lines have made a special rate
of one and one-:hird fare for the round
trip in favor of delegates to the meet
ing of the State Alliance which will be
held at Cary, N c., on Aug. 18th.
The Norfolk and Southern road makes
a rate of one and one half fare for the
round trip. If application for these
rates is not complied with, delegates
are requested to take receipts for the
amount paid and present such receipts
to the State Alliance Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

DR.. Meadows, the Farmers Friend,
will be glad to see the farmers wher
they come to Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
stats OF onro, Cry OF ToLEDo, !.

STATE OF OH1o, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. soc
FRAME J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of ATARI that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRAME j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
S~% A. w. GLEASON,
tl Notary Public.
HaH's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
0lrectly on the blood and mucous Surfaces az
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
]. CHENEY g CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
Lands Wanted

Large and small farms. minsdFSasItY.
Also seli. lease or rent city proPsSn1dd p
lions. examine titles. survey FORT 4
tie9S5 Real Estate Agents
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
RidgeWay High SchMI
FO~ Boys aid Girls.

EO" Boys aLd Girls.
Fall Term Of 1895 commences August I'D
continues twenty weeks. Total exrenses
Tuition. SIS, $50, ans $25; Board, tDcd.
was hing, lights and fUeD S48; Music, WtthE
instTUment) SIS.
Catalogues furnished upon application
JOHN GRAHAM. PliLCG
1702 Ridgews!, NO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Don't fail to have a load of tobaccl
at the Capitol on August 22i and Esd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
University Of North GsnF1

Comprises the University, the College. tb.r.
and Medical Schools, and tie SumTTeqr ii.
for Teachers. Tuition $50; 81 teGcIeTs M
dents Address President Winston, C1
Hill, n. O., for ataIr que and Lag5bTFt
university Education" dg
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Meadows says he will make things
lively at the Capitol this season.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

We congratulate the tobacco farmers
on the opening of the two warehouses
this season by men who know the
business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
Presbyterian High School d North .sa
Boys and Young %s,

IbIngham School Buildings
Centrally located. Purest wafer
Home and Christian influenza ~ sl5
thorough. Faculty best Terms verT DiIMaa
dress, REV. Il. Q. KEGBT, T. iDGr
NAO0OI MebaDe M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
Wanted.
E e 6 s.!

How to preserve them six m non 81.s
and marketable condition; D Few ipsD
little labor and expense. a a lent certs pI
which they can be sold for o. 80
Right-and full particulars S%B STU
1eo7l 20 Summer St., Me