davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
IN OBSTRUCTION.

Lawyer:-"Now, sir, you have
stated under oath that this man had
the appearance of gentleman. Will
you be good enough to tell the jury
how a gentleman looks, in your esti-
nation"
Down trodden witness: well, er-
IL gentleman lOoks-er-like-er-"
Lawyer: II don't want any of your
ers, sir; and remember that you are on
oath. Can you see anybody in this
courtroom who looks like Il gentle
MANI"
Witness with sudden asperity):'I
can if You'll stand out of the way.
You're not transparent"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Four Acres of Land.
TERMS OF SALE.

Terms of sale are-One-third of the purchase
money to he paid in cash on the day Of
sale, or on the ratification thereof, in the dis
erection of the attorney; one-thrd thereof in
SIX months and the residue in twelve months
from the day OF sale, the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be
secured by the notes or bonds of the purchas-
er, with security to be approved by said attor-
ney, or all cash ut option of purchaser.
JOHN l.. q. LEE,
Attorney.
William L. Cooley, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Acre of Land, More Or Less.

ia and is improved 10y good
ATgEZtusS DWELLING HOTSEard the
--ccsET1I:< zh1 go necessary OuthuildingS.
lliaSla I'd. All that Lot or Parcel
of Land, situate in said will
age of Dublin on the aforesaid road, leading
from frappe L. f. Church to Macton p. o.. OPP
pOsite the Methodist Church in said village adj
joining the McCausland Home tead property,
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

situate in the village of Dublin, Hartford
county, described Us follows:
LIST. All that Lot or Parcel of Land, situate in
the village of Dublin aforesaid on the North
east corner of the main road of said village,
and the road leading from Trappc =. E. Church
to Macton poStOfiice, adjoining the land of Mrs.
Mary N. Deckman, and is known us the Nc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

of 10 rooms, Stable and Wagon House com
bined. Apple Orchard, &c. 1t is well watered
and in Il good state of fertility This farm adj
joins William N. Wilson, Henry Macatee, J. b.
Stansbury and Frank ID. Macatee. For price
and terms inquire on the premises, or to
2sfeb HERMAN STUMP, Attorney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Eight Acres of Land, More or Less
FARM ATPRIVATE SALE
DWELLING HOUSE

The Ignatius |. Macatee Farm of so acres,
improved with Il fine, large
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
l77 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

situated in and near the town of Aberdeen,
Hartford county, composed of part of Il ira
called Halls Pack" containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Tract of Land

II o'clock NJ, all that valuable improved
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
VALUABLE LOTS,

on saturday. May 80. 1896,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Winthrop College scr.o,arsI,in

Each county of tho State is on
titled to as many scholarships in
the Winthrop College at Rock Hill
as it has representatives in the
House of Representatives..
{These scholarships will be award
Ell upon competitive examination
TO DO held at tho county court
house on July 3Oth, at 8 a. m.
Applicants must DO not less
than fifteen years Of ago and must
have Il good knowledge of tho COM
mon school branches.
Tho expenses Of attendance do
not exceed $3.50 u month for
board, furnished room, heat, light
and washing.
For further information and q
cata loguc, address
President, d. b. JOHNSON,
st. Rock Hill, S. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Trustees Notice.

Section - OF the new "School Law,
reads - Iollow: "Iach County Board Of
Educati"l, on the first Tuesday of .July.
1876, and on the fist Tuesday of Juiv
every two years thereafter, shall nrroin.
for each school district i'm their County
three school trustees from the qualified
electors and taxpayers residing within
the district, who shall hold their Office
for two years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified, unless soon
removed by the County Board Of Educa
ton
The present trustees OF each school dis
trict will mold elections in their rpsprc.
tlv" school houses and rec 'mmrnd by n
minority election, the names Of three
trustees for each school district, to hr
brought before The County Board Of Ed
ucation for considerations. All recon-.
men'iat;ons must b. in the Surcrintcnd-
rnt's office hv or before June 9th, 1906
NOTE Should amy Recommendation
fail to lrlch us by ,h:S time, either thc
Cd trustees will lie rclainrh or thc Conn
ty Board will appoint new trustees.
I. &. ROBINSON,
County superintendent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Walker & OWingS,

III Main St., Grccnville. S. G.
Feb. 27. 1896, ii
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Summer Homes and necsOrts.

The Southern hall way Is the first
of our great railway systems to give
information to the public and to fix
low excursion ratrs for Il summer
ousfng, good for return until October
81, by issuing, with usual prompt-
ness, it's Summer Horne and Resort
Book
1t is handsome in ;lcSign and artistic
in every respect having thilty-two
beautifully illustrated pages contain
ing the most complete and convent
entity arranged info, nation calculated,
toa swcr fully and satisfactorily every
question likely to be propomdcd
such as routes and distances, hotels
and boarding houses, names of pro-
prlctorS, how to reach them, rates of
board 10y day, week aud month, etc.
The Southern offers choice Of
mountain and seaside resorts, the surf
bathing and sea brccZcs OF some Of
the most delightful resorts on the
Atlantic Coast CT the cool mountain
brcczcs of Swananoa. AShcvillc,
Lookout Mountain and others $500
feet above the sea level.
For copy OF @uldc call at office Of
any prominent coupon agent or send
2-ccns stamp 20 $. II. llardwick, AS
slStant General Passenger Agent, At
lHntu, Tia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
IN THE MTDST OF BUSE-
NESS!

Our business so far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the new goods.
The prctticst Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green.
vile for trimming.
Our sill department is COM
plctc. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waists.
Only a look at these goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
our patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
I o
convince

convince you, read this. Spools
best cotton fer ; cts. 3S inch Prrcnlc :
cts. - inch Porcal. cts. l2ts cts. dem
"ty Cts. - cts. organdr. for 3 cts. l2J
cts. crcpon 8 cts. Big lot calico i cts.
% Yards Sea Island 81 90, l6 ymds Best
Drill. 81. co. 3G pieces Dress Goods, half
price 20 pieces fine lace cents per yard.
Big line OF Notion, cheaper than You can
buy them in Grccnvillc, You
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
-E& j. -F- BESNEIT%s

mas begun tremendous reduction sale Tho equal mover
(trecnvo BEFORE
cludlhg all summer materials at half actual vauo.
WASH FABRl Special reduction in
lawns and iques at 5 cents
kal wash silks worth 25 will coso few
patterns left of Persian silks for waists worth
at A and 49 ~ 'O' w
SIAMlED ART LINEN All goods in this consisting
car Tray Covors Tea Cloths cccs Splashors otc Worth
from 20 TO 90 cents, will close at Is
IACES. Will close at half price.
SPECIAL, SALE MATTINGS AND RIGS 10 ros Mo+t;,
worth $3.50 roll, go a $685. o'
SMYRNA RUGS. All s,zcs and NOW no++o
$25 reduced to 75 Remnants Carpes e5
$22o I" %l.GS
$500 - Occts.
500 $2.93 cents Iadics Bleacncd Vests
5000 s i.2G l25 conts,
49, LINEN TONEStwo drivcsono at EACH at
25 cents each. ~ ~ "
20 20 ox L"c Black Hose worth 25 par go 1os
g s 9
GR 60 E@- BEHT%T IT,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

All job printing is cash on de-
livery.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
, General Supcrinten.

"V. +. NlcEcc, Esq, Gche'"' o"poi'"'c"-
dent Porsmouth ,;,. ~ ,uc
= Sir.Thc weighing OF nailS ON al .; "A.
| "a will be discontinued after Tues
i,, h,, ,hc :,lst instant. Kindly have scales
i,m in mail and baggage cars on All Trans
'Irnoring from any point on inc me up 10
twrlyc o'clock midnight ON inc 3tsl lfst'
| '"> Very respectfully,
,c;,r,o,N Chas. w. Vickcry,
superintendent
I'm ,rcrip of the above official notice, we
,,r,mrr for the adoption of our summer
'nhr,l,lr and on March 2Mh discOntiIu ucd
Two trains which had been carrylngm MAJ lor
over two wears. for which service we hau
received no pay from the Government.
J.ulrr these circumstances, it was matter
oi much surprise when received, ON March
3lSi, Uwo days after the change oil our
schcdulcD q Telegram: from the Department
stating that the weighing would tie conlln.
urd for thirty days more On the 81 OF
April called nj the Office of the General
superintendent of Railway Mail Service.
and asked him why he proposed to contin-
ne weighing mails after notifying" me That
he would not do So. and his reply Was, be-
cause we had changed schedules. | asked
him !, il was usual to rc.wcigh every time
schedules changed. He said it was not.
Now | do not object 10 weighing every
month in the year, but claim the right Of
proper notice. and tllc privilege of re- cStab-
listing the I've trains which were taken of.
| was not gwen the proper notice, but, on
the contrary, WAS deceived, us shown by
the 2l Assistants letter, ami thereby lost
one thousand pounds Of mail per day.
which he arbitrarily diverted from the Sea
board Air Line. had adviccS from the
ncuarlmcn, ,hy latter part of April, how
ever. that the weighing would be d#cnn-
linucl on the 'l!h of May, and have re.
rrivrd tnhulairA statements of The weights
over our liur for April. which are signed
hvt the III Assistant Postmaster General. and
certified to by the SupriiHtrndcntS of Rail.
way Mail Service aS follows:
u Go hereby certify tina! the foregoing
Of weights Of mail is correct, ac-
r0rNin~ To daily returns made by sworn chi
pl"yccS Of the Department, and the state
mcnt al service i, correct tn The hes; Of my
knowlrLyr and belief
(Sign2I
Cllas ". NIckrry.
Sur,. Ity. NJ. Service.
Third Division.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
7. r., NlCIjVN,
No. SO Court Street,
Portsmouth, Va.

The Legislature at its last sos
sion passed the Barnwell Road Law
for nc entire State This IS Il COM
plimcnt to Senator Maytield, who
Grew the law for this county and then
passed it for The entire State. In
Working, every county IN the State
had trouble except this county in car
rying into effect the county Govcrn-
ment Bill. This difficulty was fore
seen by our representatives hence the
road law passed to complete this act.
The new act provides for uniform
width Of road, IS feet, to be clear OF
roots. runners anth bitches. The road
bv special order can be made 20 feet
arched toward the center; the drains
are to be Kept open and any one
plowing into or filing them is tc
prosecuted. The law clearly defines
an ovcrscc,'s duties and fixes clght
hours Of actual work for 1 days IN
the year as the amount Of road duty,
each citizen is liable to or pay a COM
mutation tax of 50; the provision lol
working the chainGnng is clear and
cannot be mistaken; sign boards are
to be erected and any township can
levy special tax by the voters there
Of not excluding one mill: the COM
prnsatlon Of ovcr$rrrS has been left to
bc fixed H." the County Board Of Com
msSslon"rS. The act PROVIDES drainage,
= relocation, rrlans Sc of all roads and
goes further inr regulating the rail-
road th'n any law vctrNsScd
No train can lawfully be kept over
any street or highway longer than
tir" minutes. This will prevent the
trans blocking our streets and roads
and leaving the people to whistle.
Formerly road duty was fixed at $
days, but our representative con
cludcd that six days was ample then
they reduced the time to four davs
Of actual work, and that all people
who own property should contribute
by taxation TO maintain the highways.
The rich and poor all do their part.
| This is a good law and under ITS
operation the highways will be still
further improved. Ahcady wo have
the roads in good condition, but the
good work has Just been begun.
Supervisor Caves will show up
more solid Improvement with the
chaingang than any man in the state.
Ilc has made up the crossings; all
along the Saltkchatchic; Three Runs
and parts to the EdiSto. lie is now
doing work on the heavy grades and
with nlno convicts whose sentence is
from 6 months to ycar;..hc will have
force to do more and better work.
The July term will give good sup
ply and every trial justice is expected !
to send up tho convicts Of his court.
Let us all join in to make the roads
better and thus improve our property
throughout the country and State
Denmark Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Sherjff'S sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
lt.. 4 IL.

County Ol pIck.iiS.
BY vlrtuo Of tax executions
placed in my hands l havo through
my Special Dcputys, lcviod upon
and Will sell for cash before tho
court house door at Pickons, G.
H., S. c., on
Salcsday in July, 1896,
the following tracts Of land to-
wit:
All that certain pioco parcel or
tract of land in Pumplliutown
Township containing one hundred
(lO0 acres moro or less, adioin-
ing lands of Jobcrry Rigdon. Bud
Barior, Mrs. Eliza Cox and others,
levied upon as the property Of
William Tompson and sold to sat
isfy tax execution against sud
property.
Also all that piece parcel or
tract Of land in Eastatoo Town.
shi p, containing ono hundred Nnd
forty-four and throe-cights OIlD
acros moro or loss, adjoining lands
OF Robt. l.. Gilstrap on tho north,
Ambrose Gllstrap on the west,
John II. Lewis on The south and
others, it being the samo land con-
veyod to W. f. Patterson hy Robt.
l.. GIlstrap in April, 1888, and
sold to satisfy tax execution
against said property.
Also all that certain piocc par
eel or lot Of land in the town Of
Liberty, $. c., containing one
fourth CD Of an rcro moro or loss
and bounded by lands Of Henry
Chastinc, Mrs. s. j. Smith and
: fronting on Railroad street, levied
+ upon as the property Of l.. O. Hem
: dcrson and sold to satisfy tax exo-
| cution against said Property.
Also all that certain piece par
col or tract Of land in Ccntral
Township, Pickcns county, S. g.,
= containing onc-hali { acre moro
J. or less and bounded by lands of
y David English on the south, SIN
: ncy Whitc on the east and South
. crn Railroad ON tho north, levied
n upon as the property Of Mngu
n Wiggins and sold to satisfy sand
, ,,v nxnruii,n
\len MI ,L,, nor,.;n ,,a., u
,ol or ,r.ni - l,,,I i.'
y, Tnwnsb;n nrnr,n;,i'r r,',' 'n I,'''' I, d ,
~ lIOo( ncrnv rnnrn 49, I,"' 'v'' nn'i' I"''"1n''
t. by lands of y. L. krnnnmore, j.
m |. Holiday, William Brock and
Of others, levied upon As unknown
q and sold to Satisrv iov nvncu,io,
II uyainst said nrnnErtv "'''''
IS Also all thal rrrtoin n;oc, NOR
70 c,l or tr,rt ,f I,II i, ~; r"'
10 Court I|ouso Tnwnsh;n p;clnnS
ns county s. G ON hr,nnh ,,nr, ~,
II Twelve Mile Eivrr ,Lin;n;n,t l,rI,
IN of the estate Of Chnrlns pr;nrn nn
=, thn wn.I y t. Jnn,lr;cI.,. '''u n, n,' w.
:, south and r,st md nihnrs ' ,,,, w
y, toininr s~vnm ,nl onnhnir ,In I-i' I-iI
i ,rrcs NOR, nr In.., ,.,r,.a,'oN u,
20 John \ r,h;n.nn nn ,hn's,h - p
- March $500 Inr;,I ,,nr'n u,'' w.
=. nrnnnriv ,r s " M,;nlr l'n n,I 'I' ,,T1 'I'I
J. to satisfy fax nynrul;ons hnII
q AGAINST said nrnnnr,v ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
PickenS

people will please rrmcmhcr when you
come to Grcrnviilc that we bur and SCH
nothing but bargains. 1--WE are called
the cheap store"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Purchasers to pay for all papers.
}. II. C. MCDANIEL,
g -
BY J. b. NEwnERy, ESQ, Probate .JnJ~c.

BY J. b. NEwnERy, ESD, Probate Judge:
Whereas, ". w. Orr has made
suit to me to grant him letters OF admin
lstrntion OF the estate OF and effects
OF Mrs. 5. \ Il. Orr, deceased.
Thcs" are Therefore to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cred.
itors Of the said Mrs, S. \. r Orr de-.
ceased that they be and appear before
me, in the Court OF Probate, to
be held at Pickcns Court House, s. C.,
ON the 2nd day of July, 1896, next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
The forenoon to shcw cause, il any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 10Th day
OF June, 1896, in the 12Oth year OF
our Independence.
}. B. NEWBERY j. J.PPC
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
. Ity. VI. Service,
Third Division.
tSiIlIt,i)
l.. NJ. Tcrrcl.
t;Upt. ltv. VI. Service,


Fourth Division.
We have had no notice from thc Post
Oilicr Department To the contrary that The
wr1hS were not correct, and we arc cnti-
NcN To u,lr pay under the legal methods of
c0mputinw weights and their sworn ccrtili-
cate, OF tn" correctness Of the same,
The published statement ALLEGED to have
been auhoriX ii nv the PoStmaSlcr-G General
is unhrrOminy and iihrlluS. and am pcrc-
pared 10 court Il iuil, free and fair inVcsli
na,inn throu"hOu, with Il further invrstira-
tnU Oi other lines, including the different
mrthnds and prevailing customs by which
thr mail pay is adjusted. or, will The Post
master General authorize the publication OF
another statement and give his reasons why
the s'rahoard Air Line was singled ont and
made the object Of unjust criticism. or why
care diSCyChitch Tor carrying public dOcu
mCutS when il must have been known tC
Kim ,hNt other lines had carried tons oi
public documents in March, which had beer
shipped and rr-shippCd, weighed nnt! re
weighed. besides thousands of pounds o
other matter, Including extra carload lot
Of patent medicine advertisements, all o
which apparently unno,iccd by him: o
could he have been deceived by Il lack o
vigilance on the part OF his inspectors, O
reports withheld from him:
II is certainly Il ncw departure from tn
head Of one OF the great Departments O
this Government to use the great powers O
his Office through "AuthoriZrd State
mrn,S" in the Press, to injurc Il llailroa
Company.
(SiynCD \. f.. Mcl'cr,
No. SO Court Street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

,,r inch for first insertion, hi-
one uo''t 1 Pn,,h subsequent inSrr'i"n'
1Ncrnl cr,i discount for ADVERTISEMENTS q" '- ''-
na"i ma"fts' t""'ras's %'S Tcrms, cash. Annual con-
tracts. n'NH"'' One price to all. \" Spr,-
No iavH', !;,;nn nr snrciai rates I" foreign H"c
cial poSl''oH III II s,,rh must take the run "i
thr Hsr'SS's rarsr and md andg BY such r"'T; % cents
'"f Local notices, in local r"m' rts =" tsi,,r for
per ling for first ins"ri% "ssr',"" ''" i've '''0
c'H' I,nr, ;s'.,nrnts for coming issue Sh"ul'
~, h,nJrI in not later than M"ndaN morn
ing. .,, H., r,.,r,rsiI,l. for tlc
views and opinions "i rnrr"Npnh"'''S' ""-
Loss fine same are r,ituriallN endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
w. II. N- -XIzLZ.
Grover Cleveland

Will not be nominated President. but
we viii name few prices OF goods that
will astonish you. We are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
Coming

to the conclusion that low prices will
always win and we arc determined to sell
goods cheaper than eve"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

PUSHING THE

In four months the young turkeys of
to day will be sent to market, and to
have them large and well grown they
should receive attention now. 1t IS
customary to turn them out to forage
for Themselves and to rOOst in the trees.
1t Is an excellent plan, and enables
many 70 raise 9 large Il )ck at little or
~ cost, but it will pay 10 give them a
feed a. night, SO as [ 0 Increase the
growth as well as 10 induce them to
come up to rOOst.
II theyouDg turkeye are early taught
to rOost under an open shed, so as to
be protected from storms, they will
thrive better than if roosting in trees.
Young turkeys become lame frcm hy
log oa and eff the high limbs of trees
ana d. lot grow after being Injured.
The Object should be t. feed them
from this time until they are ready for
market, but feed sparipgly at present.
After October they may befed ell they
can "a one meal, morning and night,
in order to have them fat and in choice
condition to secure the best prices. Il
Is nC5 the largest turkey that sells
soonest, but the fat and plump bird, of
medium siza, for which an extra price
eau be obtained at an seasons.-P0ul-
try Keeper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

From thirty five to forty ducks and
and brakes are allowed in a pen.
Ten de- n eggs a year is the average
estimate given as the production of the
hen.
Ducklipgs are marketed at five
pounds weight. which they should at
tain in ten weeks.
In 100 parts Of the yolk, 50 per cent.
is water, As per cent. i5 oil and fat, and
1 per cent. each of ~albumenoids, color.
ing and mineral matter.
In 100 parts of the white # an egg
about 81 per cent. is water, 121 per
cent. albumen, 1 per cent. mineral
matter, and d per cent. sugar, etc.
If properly left and judiciouely ap-
piled to land, poultry manure is worth
one half the cost of the food the fowl
gets, and yet little account is taken of
the dropPjngs when an estimate ie
made of the profits.
Compared with we'll rotted barn ma,
nUre, there are As 60 pounds Of phos,
phor C ecid in hen manure to s in barn
manure, Al pounds Of potash to 10 in
barn manure, ard 81 pounds Of nitro
gen to II in barn manure. The analy
sis is based on q ton each Of hen and
haTryard manure
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

S.

A subscriber asks US to tell him how
to pack apples so that they will arrive
in market in good condition.
Good packing, although essential to
good selling, is not the only essential.
Before the az PIES are packed they
should be carefully gathered, not shook
from the trees, but hend picked. They
should then be leid for a few days in
heaps to sweat and then be carefully
graded, sorted, and all defective or
specked ones be taken out. Sort them
into W. or three qualities, and let each
barrel be uniform in quality and size
throughout. Then take clean, new
barrels and pack in the following man
ner:
Place a layer at the bottom of the
barrel carefully all one way, for the
end that is packed as the bottom should
be marked for the top when opened.
Then place tie apples, all Of the same
description and same variety, in the
barrel end gently shake it to settle
them SIS the filling proceeds, till at last
the apples are a little above the top of
the barrel. The head is now placed on
and then forced into place by a screw
press o. lever. Now drive down the
hoops and tighten the head in place,
and nail on a head lining of a split hoop.
Southern Planter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
THE BUREAU OF THE CURRENCY
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Let our hearts at ali times cveI flow
with gratitude to these heroes and
patriots who handed us this mode!
form Of government. Let US prest rye
aud trRnemit it unimpaired to u IN
born millions.
While we accord the above to them,
1t was not to be expected that they
could see into the far distant future of
the growth, expansion, the power of
the vast empire that they were the
founders Of 1t would have been divine
II they could have seen and provided
tor all the changes needed by the
growth, expansion and wealth Of this