davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
A Singular Form OF nIonomsn,..

There isa class OF people, rational enough
In other respects, who are certainly mono.
maniacs In dosing themselves. They ARE CON-
stantly trying experiments upon their atom.
achs, their bowels, their livers and tbei,
kidneys with trashy nostrums When thess
organs ure really out OF order, II they womb
only use Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters. thsS
would, II not hopclessly insane, perceive IA
superiority,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
When Travelling

Whether or pleasure bent, or business tsks
on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF Figs, as Il
acts most pleasantly aud effectively on tho
Kidneys, Liver and bowels, preventing 70
ness. For sale In 90 cents and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. =. ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

Tho medlaeyal recipca Tar making
perfumes showed that the Manufacture
was exceedingly crnsse aid the ale shods
were nnstientifia
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

Tue great high rond of human welfare
lies along the highway of steadfass well.
doing, and they who arc tho most persis.
tent and work In tho truest spirit will In.
vnrinbly be the most successful.-S Smiles.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

MowLER--.I see some philosopher cav,
that the way TO cure yourself Of love A.
fair Is TO run away. Do you believe it,s
Cynicus- Certainly you run away with
the girl. truth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

''AnE you fond of children, Mr.. ogerrr
"Well, can't exactly say. I've never ate
any, Harper's Bazaar.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

No PERSONS Rre more frequently wrong
than those who will not admit they airs
wrong. - ochefoucauld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

Senator Wolcott of Colorado has written
letter in which he says that he ardently
desires the free coinage of silver and would
make any sacrifice TO attain that end, but
warns the Republicans of Colorado that
any delegation sent to the convention at
st. Louis will be bound in honor to abide
by the decision of that convention. The
delegates ought to strive to the best of their
ability in committee and in open conven-
ton, if there is an opportunity for discus
sion, says Mr.. Wolcott, to secure decis-
ion in favor of free coinage, but if they
fail, they are bound to accept the platform
and support the candidate of the cOnven-
tion. 81 desire to be counted as Repub-
lican," he adds, proud of the traditions
of my party, glorying in its achievements. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

Candidates Grout and Stickney were
busy looking after their fences. 1t be-
came generally known that in case of Mr..
Stickney's nomination VIM. A. Lord of
Montpelier would be a candidate for speak
er.
The candidacy of Nelson w. Fisk of Isle
La Motto, for the utenant-governorship
was formally launched by the delegation
from Grand Isle county. Mr.. Fisk has
had experience in both branches of the
legislature.
Vermonters take pride in speaking of
Senator ThurstOn of Nebraska as a native
Vermonter. He is one of the best known
orators in the West and will present the
rame of Mckinley at st. Louis. In his
first two speeches in Congress Senator
Thurston brought up the war record of his
father, and he paid similar tribute at
Montpelier. Filial affection is beautiful
thing, but in this case isn't it about time
to give the old man rest?
Many men care more than anything else
to be on the winning side, and there were
some who came to Montpelier favoring
Reed who saw the drift: of sentiment and
hurried TO get behind the Mckinley band
wagon.
Two Drattl 90 Reed men had little
joke at the expense of four Mckinley sup
porters from this county. The Mckinley
ties were escorted through the National
Insurance company's building and
WI room on the top floor was reached
the keed men quickly stepped out, locked
the door and walked away. Other Nc
Kinley men were told what had been done
so that the prisoners might be liberated
just before the convention assembled. The
Mckinley men were at liberty in few
minutes, however, as they succeeded in
throwing back the lock with a piece of
waste iron which they found in the room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
At Dead of Night

WTHEN you awake it is very nice not to find
wv yourself in total darkness, and our little
"Glow Worm Lamps" give such a mild and soft
light that they do not interfere with one sleep
ing, yet make the room just light enough. A
special drive on these goods has put the prices as
follows: is cent lamp for 10 cents; 25 cent
lamp for 10 cents; a so cent lamp for 33 cents If
you wait, as you did the other time we advertised
some Especial bargains, you will lose this chance,
as you lost that Early buyers are no losers.
Then, speaking of hammocks we would remind
you that almost any day now you are likely to
want hammock for immediate use, and If you
get OF us 1t will leave your pocketbook in better
condition than II you buy elsewhere. Always
have the choicest assortment OF Crockery and
Glassware, and prices are, never high with us on
any goods. II really gives one an advantage TO
buy for two or three stores, and we give you that
advantage WILCOX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN
STORE, Greenfield, Mass, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

above all other names, is the synonym of
prosperity and plenty, to whom his nomi-
nation would mean the speedy return of
successful business conditions, of abundant
and well paid employment for labor"
j. w. Brock of Montpelier was chosen
the first delegate at large, and Victor 1.
Spear of Brantree the second. The choice
of alternates almost went a-begging, G. H.
Blake of Barton and E. o. Leonard being
the men selected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

The statue of Father Marquette, the
Roman Catholic missionary, discoverer and
explorer, placed by the state of Wisconsin
in the national hall of statuary in the cap
itol, was officially presented to and accept
ed by the United States Senate Wednesday.
This is the statue against whose gift and
presentation the A. p. A. raised an outcry,
but not word of this opposition found
voice in the Senate proceedings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
First District Convention.

The First district Republican conven-
tion was held at Burlington Thursday with
200 delegates present. James B. Scully of
Burlington and O. NJ. Barber of Arlington
were chosen delegates to st. Louis. A
resolution was adopted expressing "the
hope that the nominee of the Republican
national convention may be that distin-
guished and ideal statesman, William Nc
Kinley of Ohio"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
$500

"Pretty as picture" was one com =
ment on these new $3 shoes. For
those who do not want the very
narrow toes we have a style with
broader toes and kid tips that is just
as shapely. We confidently believe
these to be the finest and most stylish
shoes ever offered at $3. All sizes,
and widths A, B, c, ID and E of the
narrow toes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
W. S. FUTILE,
G. z. gibson,


The real estate, consisting of 40 acres of land,
suitably divided into woodland, pasturing and
tilage, with farmhouse and outbuildingS and
| the 4OXS0 threestory and basement Hotel are for
sale at any time before the auction at a low fig.
| ure Part of the purchase money can lie on
/ mortgage.
For further information address A. r. MASON,
Keene, N. H., or @. L. HOFFMAN, Esq, 32 Mas.
sau Street, N Y.
Mr., Mason will be on the premises two days
previous to the sale TO show property to any one
who desires to inspect.
A. r. MASON Manager
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
Gbe Dernrunt pb@mis.
EN- PAG e s.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896.

The Pennsylvania Democrats held their
state convention Wednesday, and declared
for a gold standard and for ex. Gov. Patti
son for President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

The Chinese steamer Onwo has been
sunk by collision with the steamer New
Chwang and many lives were lost. The
drowned include the captain and five Eng
lish officers and 800 Chinese.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF
Hotel Personal Property
AZ Prospect House. SpOford Lake,
Chesterfield, N. H., on
Wednesday, May 1S,
Commencing at o o'clock A. VI.

Consisting of Is ash chamber sets, IS painted
sets, cot BEDS IS wardrobes, wool carpets l
Brussels, 400 yards, straw mating, go yards !
Corsair hall mating, hair cloth sofas, folding
bed, lounge, 25 hair mattresses, 10 wool and ex-
celsior mattresses, 40 pair live geese feather pill
lows, 25 bolsters 10 dozen sheets and pillow slips,
dozen counterpAnes. dozen comforters 3 dozen
wool blankets, 10 dozen linen towels, 10 dozen
napkins, linen table covers, chestnut extension
tables, dozen dining chairs , dozen office chairs,
2 dozen rocking chairs, black walnut centre Ia
bles, office tables, clocks soap stone stove .
paror stoves, large 9hole Buck cook stove /
patent baker, three burner gasoline stove. ker-
osene stove, 26-inch mangle, ice cream freezers,
chest refrigerators, seven-Octave piano Ia good
one) billiard table and equipments, crockery and
glass ware of every description. silver knives
forks, castors, spoons, cake baskets, lamps and
lanterns. Three cart loads of cooking and Kitchen
utensils; in fact, complement of everything nee
essary TO equip tifty-room hotel.
Also, three-seated WatertOwn wagon, ! two
seated light express wagon, / two.seated surrey
NEARLY new, lumber wagon, wheelbarrow,
cultivator, plow hoes shovels, forks, chains
bars, axes, saws, double and single harness
halters etc.
This is a rare opportunity for hotel men, board
ing house proprietors or individuals TO purchase
excellent goods at their own price,
Terms cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
PIow Shoes, ST.

Two buckle, dirt excluder tongue,
double sOles of solid leather, stand
ard screw fastened. Every pair
warranted by the maker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

We want TO buy back every
pair of the $1.75 wOmen's lace
shoes sold by us during the
past three weeks. Our atten-
tiOn has been called TO several
pair of which the sOles showed
evidence of poorer quality
than is to be expected from
shoes sold by us. We want
every pair returned and we
will refund the full amount
paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01

money grew on trees and everybody owned an orchard what quantity of SO shoes we
mghM d SO
tB doubtful whhI$5 $3.50 dark
$5
Our $3.50 ft
ting and well looking satisfactory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-01
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.

o. L. FRENCH.
TERMS: $3.50 per year in advance; if not paid
within the year, 81.
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Births, Deaths and Marriages published free;
Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, etc. IS cents
per inch of IL lines or less
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office as sec
ond class mail matter
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
LIV STOCK.
FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS.

Young pigs viii begin to feed from
hand when two weeks old. or less if
they ere we'll managed A good way
Ia to tame them by giving a little COWS
milk warmed in a shallow dish in a
part Of the pen separated from the 80 =
by a partition under which the pigs are
able TO creep AS the milk ID eaten,
aid 10 it q Ii, tile crushed oats ana
wheat, half aud half, making The NIX
ture thin. G1vo only a small quantity,
"a much az will b8 e4zen clean. and the
dIah licked over. Feed the SOW all she
will eat Of ground corn, buck wheat,
end wheat b.. an, il equal oantitiea,
mixed with skinned milk, which Ia
mos, desirable for anursIngaOw. When
ghe small pigs are woAne1, continue
th,s feeding unul rhe meadow ia ready
where they will BE- pa@ture3. A clover
lit should be provided FOR them. end
for 2 change another lot ac~u With cats
and peaa; the two may be used aiGasn
aseIy. At the same TIM, the milk
and grain feeding chcu}d be continued
l. 10 Indispensable nat u eufi :1"DJ
wa5;r supply should be provided n &C.
pasture. clean aDc Kept clean. III
ming trough inro which the pigs canno,
get to ha:he. Fer 'h:7 purpo q eaal
low. Il It BATHING JrouSn sn0uld be pr
videi 70 take TIE Owe flow from ;hr
drlnEing trough
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
TIE AToNEmRNr OF BLOOD.

The r Y. Thomts Hines, rector of
Holy Trinity Church, at MaIn7fe',
Mich. recently preached the following
sermon in MS pulpit at that place:
AID 1t came to pass that at mid
night the Lord emOte all the ii st born
In the land of tx. pit, trCm the first
born of PnarOah shat sat Or his throne
unto the first born OF the captive that
was In toe duaga1n. and ali the first
born Of caGUie Exodus 1923
The EgypGians had enslaved the free
born Izraeiltes. and for four hundred
years kt p5 them IN bondage, Gcprlv-
ing them of the fruits Of their labor
and made life a burden to them.
Through Moses, q d demanded their
liberty. King P1arOah not only re
fused. 0uJ increased their burdens for
the crIu!e II asking for freedom God
wreaked vengeance upon Egypt wI5h
divers plagurs and finally sEnJte with
death tn ii -s5 boz. ii every house,
from The Cnr ne 10 the prisoner III MS
cell, and JReTa wasuoGa house IN which
there was net ono U".d. The land WG5
drlppIng Win the bIooi of i vino ven
geauc.. E, pit was alarmed Tor Its own
-. 49, t-: o0a r,a,, 1.f- Inv
night.
W.o-, : L.s, ora e., 7aarn
1850 r. 49,.
thai LG-ra II such u lhInS as divine
,,o4 ,.t
49,
~
INT -|~ ,,.- 49,, 40 p. -,
..toaI 800 s,.hi~.r -.
.hs- .,aP 49,, ..s,, res
60, ,,,,-s =, r,,,, F.-.r ,h.si
$500 :, as -, - -, ~onrnor
o.a o,,~ooaf ~ +n.,, -.
th .a, i,-.rg.- IN mans
- ol,.,-
ho+aa r,n,e~r o~,r.,s.o, al ur,no.
c,4 IN, ,rr-,1.s v,c, and ravo~
o --,C ~
tor - 10. -, ,.s-b o,d = . - ar,s..
o+o!l , no ~r,,o T5.r3 t5ot
c. ,..sa.s.s no ri,,t r. 4aDa,a AID
.-..
49,.
a. .-,,r,u. - b,j5 -...o -,
10 I'D rr,,bg IT,, f,c.
-a
H. .L..oL- $500 -.
LgS S.ht,ar ,IoL..- 49, 80.
r.. $1,000 "a TO- ,,s-
81 - ",, $50,
-. .,r. i,,o, - -L.l
So, FOIL - ,o,,Ir. Nos
~ ~ !, ,-.,,,, = - 49,,
-,.L - p,r!o
oou..,n
- -
~ - .n4 800,
w., -, ,r-.lDo- - ancient
D.L-. 49,. r.,.. ond -.
49,. -
49, D..>-Irra .v.fo,a -
~ -"
49, L.II
~ q
!
~. -N.l Lrlf +h.,
rrino,-,. e .,,o5 .+..,.nar. tcr "a.
r.. o. nr,,n. - 10 bis-o-v r. onr own
cc,,rrv E,r n,.,g e., ,bfz nar,or |
ono,ovs5 r.h5o4 or a.fd and o.,--
races rba nag,o 6err,vod him Of his
H~o-,v e,o tho fr,,r ~ ois lon,r T. I
u-r.-fu,r,4zi
TIE o,i., was ,r,noe3 mr.. -o3 z-ar
IT,, 100 q n,Go4 a-,7a,n.nt 4nd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14


any time TOT recreaIlon or selIlmPFoVe'
m9nt. 10 strike Tor their rlgnts Is q
crime gains the ia" ana treason 10
the goVerrm1n ana Pohlsheo with
Death oy the bullet or arrest lmprls
'huneh'' anu inc oe0"iS olachll7U' 10
"8 Ah'"h as d i8oor iea"er 10 ~ "a
pose nIHl 10 PROSECUTION, perhaps I'LL
Prlsonnl'h3' put 70 pIunotr TIE PEG
pie BRINGS l1s sure reward.
10 tramp Ihe country IN sea'ch o.
"2Fh IL a CRIME against society ~
ID can iluo no Work anu lie H1"S' "o'
s1eti nor "7s' Ia' goVe''''nol'' |''07
"'u' ''e glorious tFiVIITS7 L" SV'i W ~
commit e1'1ia9' "oU'1 nv =.
more humane 10 ShooO a." Lnen ouO !,
york ana 'nelr Ianl'l'esI ~" ""ol'
furnish h9I3ol anu 0.S-9 Soi@'srS
Win d 70 Ina '''ey Co",u ear" 'ue'i
pay, Nuooe" oe"'h - os''e' '"",'
7'E' 'a'lol' renee more e1'llo7'7S'''"''
poi'3o ana f~tsp'cCAoI7- Leu coUg'9s'
hurry 10 L pass ia" 10 'hA' enecU
UrJlst legislation IS the rule, and
corruption reEgns supreme III high
places The me tax has been de
ctared UnconsIJuoional 0y he supreme
cou'0- Any Ia" passed 10y Congress
n OF the poor Rh& 10 conlP1I Uhe
rich to beer d fuli share OF the expense
Il. tho government - uoconstltnfIon%'
Cuy"n> Ia" passed oy Congress "g4i-s'
The poor ana III 'Fo OF IHo Elcu II
Constitutional GRAND OH conStl'n-
Clou. Lh-ee caeeTs Lor tie conS'iSu
ti2u-oh mex HOUfth OF jay i1Grr@h
Tor the Il Z! Long may u wave
over the !ani 81 toe tree and she nome
Il me braVtI'
iGe poor have no rights which the
ricn are oou"d 3" respect thIs Il no
longer h'pu0iic eNiFpI III name O0F
f0reia2heTs tought, Oled ana dled /"
val2- IS government OF ooho
n~iser@, ny o0ncH0i"%T9, anu Tor BONA
holders only. WHAT England tailed TO
DO o the sword q has accomplished
40 last by brloery eu0 gold. 1hree
che. rs for = ieen Victoria, era three
,sm's tATee cha2rs Tor the Prince OF
''..ItS auu baron 1LncAiL Il iFee
Dorm Amer" sn9, u No" SOLO INTO
slavery, taka 'I yCur mats t. Jcr-
Ion and master, AID ki6 TIE 1eeC o.
your coEquaror. Log V 'he KING
me FourGu OF July 10 longer mas any
meaning 10 Us. q mass OF the pto
pie are uo" the right 70 Hte'
LIBERTY L pursuit OF happlncs5
We are "A nation OF saves, Owned auo
Controlled ~ q few masters. Inc *
QuoiIc eHi5 = only III name, Inc III
@rra9+o army ana 0'a'e Ln'liCia nAe
done me Work tor when ID was or
gaulzed. Goo1-oye i!oertg FAFe"eii
- iCeS2on. n government ins'eAd
O defending tne WeaA ana helpless
rom the en;roacH-lan7 OF IN 70Foue'
iia6 ana assists Cbe SIFohS III p!I1Oel
ing ,nc helpless II detecceleS3. !
VIII noJ Goa EK VenB' anto Oh Sdch
n n2il0n as lhl7i linz mat gov
eminent when mus enters q con
sniracy with tie wealthy ciHs +es
akainst the rights and Hoertie5 u the
people caunot long endure. We have
so"n to the Wind ara we ehalL reap the
whUlH'nd, We ere sowing the seeds
or corruption, decay ma death. Il Is
tie SAM cciGle OF the ESyptIai8 against
the Jews IL my tiki. / fear bna0 we
are nearing revolution, national d'sas
Ter and blood eConement. As a pa
triOt, as a lover OF my country and OF
my feilowmen, l am afraid Of 1t. /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

owned by a little more than ~ 900 OF
the people, while million Of the Amer
lean citizens, able and willing to toll,
ere homeless tramps, and starving for
bread. We have a social sy sem which
offers to tender, vIrJuous, dependent
! wOment the alternative between pros
titution aud suicide as an escape from
beggary. This is organic ID crime for
| winch some day unrelpnting justice
! will demand blood at0nemenG
Ispaak plainly because l love my
country and the oh fig desire her
prosperity. But | assert that unless
this nation repents and reforms, q
mighty revolution viii sweep tbs land
! from one cad Of it to ghe other, The
! streets Of cur cities will be slippery
with blood. There will be a horrible
canoe to death, lighted up by burning
houses M cities, amid the shrieks of
the dying and tho bursting Of dyna
mite bomrs. II capita! continues to
ron and degrade LABOR, and the gov
ernuant Continues to saEct!on the
crime then the r!mo will oome when
L0'"i VIII GIN /" "a !
"'7''i' 81 'A' , "'0
. '"''" ~ as
l '0"i q o''ii"Is 49," ''H"
VI terror anu Dl'O1 90 - I NI-'0 " '0"-
jury - VIII e "'0'" "~'NI'I7N''
- va ~ i5.v,l'9 '.DeS' irJ9 81
~ ~
p''9'ou H,'' "a ~. -'7t
w 80 80 =
'""F, AHo ~ y Ai0''' 40
'"0 "'N u '1'oo GU i7."37' e."
tne'r "@'to ""r@; H"' Co., - 'il,oe'
'"' h7'l'S ia1'1 A''s4' III ''O.' 1--WE
Us Iic'IIH OF give U7 Ce"'"' ".oe"
'1a' 0@y COMES may "'U E'0-so' '19
ri["''
am "o' a''"e III 'H0S7 E'0"7. zap
l1Al 81" II @'td ''7 G.'S'D'l, III =
""H'0 u 49, H0,0' '''7 ~ '''
""''' '"S F~f'""'l!1 "Ii"S an" VI" S''''
Dllli'lt7' hu' wat "''''io''9 - Gil
17A0" Ol1D iIV'i' al o''' ~ - "T''"F
oa-+n laos +heu, r.-,, 70 h,,tlo rho
917'9 t'''PS wan "*SIt away lN0 '"0
dew before the sun. J plead for hu
.uapiay. TOR i~letioa, for honesty auu
far .a!,ny TINS aI7ro c,n avrr n,
- D,,,I 81
pGLloIDE o'oAn' D"' '"1 D9' a. az
certain thaC even the q turn aslf"
n c"m'ng storm - MS aye '&'e. N"
doubt sarTs VS. a lIm8 when the sre
Of Ekypt, Baayioo. N.nevah and Jcru
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
How Is Your County
4 New Southern journal.

Every number of the Southsr7l RcCI E-1,s
GGEettc, published mOnttly ut 12S Hfa:L street.
Norfolk, "a. contains muCI iIftlm tl.u 81.
V4Li. to the prOsp8i I've SrDtt err IL. g--o.. Is
Publishes letters tEU0I MORT heTner ah. tavS
= tiled IN the southern country. EreF. Irr-.E
tltares tet in Sour Gern nvr5Lments OF ~r. urittra
OF who is con eDlpiating a visit south -l.FC
subscribe the low prize, rs cents a yeaT, Dlacl-E
ii il c9sg reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
TR AIN5 A RALEIGH:
3 "a 2. k. DAILY.
1:2t A n DAILY.

''Atlanta. Soeciai'' Pullman V. stthule r
Atta0tt cd all points CuJA, AJh 3 AU.ty.
Greenwood and Chester.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
S IS A. NJ. DAILY.

"At.anta Special" Pullman Y. sfiIu'e fE
Southern III es. Hamlet Wilmi E',L, Moa-.e.
God. A0h viii. It eue, Augusta tt.u".-
~ Aacon. al@.tEomery, Moot =, .rA rlr7.-.
Chatt%a""ga \ . h,ilie NJ urphi~ anr ~ 90
sleepers id d., coachrs p ashiL4ruu 0 tt.au.
II. CO. Il G. n cir. CT. at Unit % dtpof. tatis
vii h divergt ng IN -; also Pullman Size ping al
Portsmouth to Monroe,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
11,26 a. M DAILY.
$50 A NJ. DAILY.

From Charlotte. Athens. Atlanta and 1T
mediate stations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
8: 40 P N. DAILY.

For " imirctOn, har}rtta Chester CIR en-
' God tn rs and All intrrmtda = scag. -
a Union : ation, Athntf rih. I.,r--
Atlanta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

@s foG i'm Gun5en NIT ettpu 25 Gents per
Some foften, INN in ber Meiaba Hegton i'm
oberen Minneiot bas Dor5iigli9fte @if ener3
bon mebr ais so prp3ert @ebalt auf bic
8ugen gu Derldben, tpel9e es ben ungebeuren
Grabods aufiibren, an benen Die S4tffe es
aufnebmen, um es mad Gbicago, GleDelanb
u. +. IN. gu bringen.
Die 9p90fen aber lie9en in bolSz unb
to6lenrsiden @egenben, 10 baB audi Der
S6mel3s uno &einigungsprO3eB bes @r3es
auf biligite Weife dusgefiibrt tperben farm,
unb 5nmeiit am nfer Der 9roBen Seen.
@benfo giinitig liegen bic Werfe bon 8trz
mingbam in 4labdma; @ifener3 unb Sob
len finb bort nebeneinanber gebettet unb nltt
ber Sransport bss prooufts Der So9z unb
S9mel30fen, Der Stampfen unb Dal5z
miiblen bpn Birmingham CUR Seetiite lit
mod gu tbeuer. Wenn erft bic 9 n + a 9z
tune bes @ifens biGiger 9ema9t perben
tdnn, bann tpirb bas amerifaniI9e @tIen nit
2ei9tigfett iebe gonturren5 auf benz Weltz
nldrTte uDerlDtnDen.
SIS lit baber 1ebr Iei9t begretflt9, bdb
ii9 Die groBen @ifenfabrifanten tpie bic Gar
negie %gompagnie in pittsburg, pber Die 81
linois Steel Gompagnie in Solicit, Gbicago
unb Wilipautee, UNI cine CUTE 2otation fir
ibre 6p9Ofer, Inn before 9afenr uno @iienz
bdbnfacilitdten um1eben, bic es ibnen err
m0gli9en, bas Gr3 10 biGtg pie mOgli9 in
bic S9mel30fen unb bas fertige probuft
nit 70 tpenig 9inberniffen unb l~1nfoiten tpie
m09li@, auf Die S4iffe unb giIenbabnz
tpagen gu bringen.
Stan murtelt bereits, bub bic Carnegie
%@Ompaente groBe Gnlagen BET Glebelanb
MAIDEN pole, unb baB Die Suinois Steel
Gompagnie in @iO Gbicdgp amNusflub beg
Calumet feften SUB gu faflen urb Die beften
9afenprtbilegien 81 erldngen fu9t, 1T BON
uns Dor GINGER 3eit etn9ebenb belpro9en
tpprben.
Die amerttantf4e GiIeninbui trie bat ibr
@ugenmerf bereits auf ben 90. eltmartt
geporfen unb fe tptrb, tpie Der ~etnaelne
Meni9, nit ben bOberen 3peden tpudien;
fie tpirb, tpegen Der natiirlt9en 6ilfsquelz
len biefeS 2anbes unb Der bor5iiglthen Qn=
lagen Der Sabrifen, i'm Stanbe fem, ale
Gont1rrenten i'm Weltmarft aus benz Selbe
5u f4lagen, penn tbr NOD Elm ni9tiger
5aftor gu 0iilfe tommt, unb bas lit Elm Bill
ltgerer transport fir Die f%ertigen probufte.
@nglarb 1T alarmirt unb es bat ale urz
fa9e bennrubigt gu fein. Die Nieberlagen,
tpel4e es auf DfOnomtf9em @ebiete fortz
tpdbrenb erleibet. ftnb biel empfinbli9er,
ais bic politif3en @9Iappen, bic .es fi9 in
lebter 3eit gebolt bat.