davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
lNtnAe!nly,rt
\ Co.
Below are a few items Of inter-
ssting prices that give an idea how
money can be saved by trading in
the proper store.
You're Alwavs Welcome
Here.

$1.oo ALL WOOL
And silk Plaids, choicest Tarsans. at
SOC yard.
SUPERB OFFERING.
No one can pass these.
46-inch nine small Irridescent Check
Dress Goods, very stylish combination,
worth 75c, at 39c yard.
ANOTHER BIG OFFERING
That ladies will sample surely, either
for dress or skirt, Is pieces Fancy Bour-
cite Cloth, in choice Tufty effects, 75o
is the regular price, Monday SOC yard.
% PIECES
Irridescent Bourette Cloth, 4s-inch
wide. beauty, at 75c yard.
THE SILK STORE
OF this city offer,
80 PIECES
Fancy Silk, for Dresses of Waists, 800
yard.
25 PIECES
Fancy Silk, very desirable effects,
pure silk and exceedingly cheap at 400
yard.
IS PIECES
Fancy Silk, IS different shades, all the
very latest patterns, at only 75c yard.
10 PIECES
Black, All Silk Brocade, worth 75c, at
ACC yard.
24-INCH
Black Brocade silk, very desirable
patterns, at 75c yard.
CLOAK ROOM cd f1oor)
Contains many novelties at the Right
Prices.
We have confidence that when the
readers of advertisements saw the
goods last week, Buying Would Be
matter of Course.
CAPEs
For elderly ladies, in Mattelasse,
Heavy Serges, Vecurna Cloths, Curly
Astrachans, etc. 80 to &C. in. long, heavy
Innings, perfect garments, prices run
$1,000 to $4,000.
JACKETS.
We have just received for special
bargain this week, some stylish gar
ments, tight-fitting, elegant goods.
trimmed, and finish pleasing, prices run
$500 to $3.50.
JACKETS
In Heavy Curly Goods, well made high
rolling collar loose front, worth $1,000.
price $3.50.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Every purchaser enjoys the satisfac-
ton of extra worth for money, and thus
it is that pleased customers are telling
the story Of great values now prevail
ing on this floor. The stock absolutely
new, SO are the styles; finish perfect.
EVEN Mc|N TYRE { CO.
834 to 840 Chapel Street,
New Haven, ct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Evidence.

Rheumaoide, the great blood puri
ter and rheumatic cure, has been tired
Oy the greatest of all courts, the pub
lie, and found guilty of curing Rneu
matlsm. We can't find room for the
testimony of but a small mum Der of the
witnesses, but enough to convict
Mr. II S Lipscomb, merchant, Pace
let, S. c., says: Il am cured, and,
knowing it as [ do, would pay 800 per
bottle If | could not secure it for less. -
Mr.. M f, Barnett, travelling sales
man, Hen~dersonville, N. c., "One
bottle cured me of rheumatism, which
| suffered with for Is years, after all
other remedies failed"
Mr.. W.R Hughes, capitalist, Atkins,
Va , says: Three bottles of Rheuma-
eide cured me. Had rhematism for 20
years, was treated by Nav York speci
alists, bus found no permanent cure
until / used Rneumacide."
Mr.. J. Q. Perry, Elizabeth City, N
@, writes: My wife has used two
bottles OF Rheumacide and is nearly
we'll. She had a bad attack of rheuma
tism, could not dress herself without
assistance, and could scarcely walk
| think one more bottle will ,ure her"
Mr. J. w. Shinholser, representing
the Nunnally Candy Co., Atlanta, Ca.
writes: Have used one botJIe of
Rheumacide. I! did a great deal Of
good, send another bottle"
Mr.. N B Broughbon, of the firm of
Edwards Bcoughton, Raleigh, N.
c., says: My sister has been a suf
ferer from rheumatism for some time
ot SC she could scarcely walk. Af5er
using one bottle of R1eumacide she
has almost entirely recovered.
graduate you on your great remedy"
Many others are equally enGhusias
tic in their praise Of Rneumacide.
II your nearest druggist cannot sup
ply it, order from the Bobbift Drug
Company, r leigh, N. G. Price 81 pr
bottle, six for S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

Difficulties in the Salvation Of the Rich
How hardly shall they that have
riches enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Luke 1924
These difficulties lie as much in the
pursuit as in the possession of riches
There are many dangers in connection
with riches 1st Tim. 6, 9, 10y, but the
danger of dangers is the loss of the
soul. Mark s So 81. Hearer, make the
getting and keeping of wealth suborii
nate to the will of God.
Difficulty 1st-Rsches incline men to
self indulgence and love of this world
See Matt. 1924 and John 2:15.
Difficulty 2nd-Riches prevent faith
full dealing with their po~ssessors about
their souls (G) They have many
friends who fAtter their good qualities
and gloss over their bad ones, thus
binding them as TO their real spiritual
condition. d. Deing able to supply
all their their temporal wants through
the power of cash, they never learn to
trust in God for their spiritual n~ecessi-
ties.
Difficulty 3cd-They lead men to for
get God, See Luke 1919, Jeslurun
waxed fat and kicked; then he for
sock God who made him, and lightly
esteemed the rock Of his salvation
For this cause Solomon forsook the
CD ID OF his fathers and Demas forsook
Paul.
D fheulty 4th-Riches cause men to
rejact God. See Matt Is. % Ny nearer
abide by the golden rule in getting and
keeping the wealth of this world. Re
59ct God in no principle of simple jus
tice.
Difficulty 5th-Riches choke the
word of God (Matt. 1929, and they
bring no fruit to perfection. (a) No
fruit of plenty. So few rich persons
take time for prayer and the study of
Goi's word. Q) NJ fruit in visiting
the sex or destitute. Money can't
bring one into sympathy with the sut-
ferlng like being right with them. (c)
~ fruit in soul winning. So few
called from the rich to preach.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

At the Recent Session of the Con-
vention of. tbs Southern Christian
Church in Burlington, N. c., the Com
mittee on Schools and Colleges made
report as follows, which was adopted
1, That a dormitory be fitted up at
Zion College for young ladies
2 That ar orphanage be established.
3 That a Biblical chair ct E!on Col
lege be provided and Reinforced the
Christian Correspondence College.
/ That education for the colored
people be provided in the South, and
that we CO operate with the North in
promoting education among the col
Ored.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

TINS funny and instructive book tells
IN a most humorous way how the
Angel Of Liberty took Grover Cleve-
land from n White House in the dead
of night, and left him. ragged and hun
cry, in Oklahoma City, to tramp home.
Growers trials and tribulations as a
tramp are most ~ludicrously related,
and hie conversations with farmers and
~laboring men alb Ut the silver question
are verv instructive.
EVERY BODY SHOULD READ IT.
It contains 176 pages of laugh pro-
voking matter, and 40 full page illus
trations of Cleveland as a tramp.
PR E 25 CEN rs.
Send % ents for the book to the Sill
yer Knight Watchman, 1920 New York
avenue. Washington, D. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Religious Comments.

Religious Comments.
Are you mean or good2 Are you
really as good as you try to get people
to believe you ares
The church of G ID through its men
that vote are largely responsible for
saloons in Raleigh. They can close
them.
Does the form of doctrine you be-
lieve bring a blessing to your heart7 If
not, you had better believe some other
form.
Sometimes the devil gets a man by
filling his heart with hate against the
only church or doctrine that could save
him.
in honor prefering n another"
is q good scripture to have in heart
when church off GERS are to be elected.
He who gets official position in the
church of G3d gets with it great re
sponsibility. Be careful, prayertul and
faithful.
Your sizo as a hypocrit ls lst as
big as is the difference between what
you profess and what you really are,
Do not think that your pastor dis
likes you because he did not retain you
in Off %, or does no. name you for one.
It's q poor church indeed that can give
all its good men eff ,ial positions.
God does not expect Christian
parents to raise up rebels to His gov
eminent in their homes. What! Chris
tian parents raising children to serve
the devil2 Prov. 22:6, and Eph. GA
Neither tribulation, nor distress,
nor persecution, nor famine, nor naked
ness, nor peril, nor sword could sepa-
rate Paul from Christ. How much
less it takes now to cause some folks to
withdraw from Christ and His church.
Such folks ought to read Rom. 8:38 80.
You ought to love your pastor for
being honest enough to remind you OF
a neglected duty, or tell you plainly of
some sin in your life which il you die
without repentiDg of it would send
you to hell Read Heb. 1917. The
preacher that pleases may not always
profit.
We have too much crying over sill
and not enough quitting it.
= Give the devil his dues" What
are they2 Who owes him anything7
Thousands are giving their cash, time,
love, service and souls to the devil,
but they owe all of these to God who
creates, redeems and preserves our
lives.
Brother, you are bulky, you pull
by fits" Jerks" and ''starts Get
right down to long and steady p llling
and you will be felt in your work for
the church. There are too many
''baulky" horses in our gospel team,
Learn to pull without having to have
the gospel fodder always shook at
you.
Baptist and Methodist met, and
while they argued about each others
mode of baptism both got mad.
Neither is fit for heaven yet. Immerse
the Methodist and sprinkle the Bap
fist; get prejudice out out of their
hearts against the others mode of Bap
tism and there will be some chance to
save them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
"TRADR DOLLARS" WANTED.

I want to buy a limited number OF
the Thirty Five Millions Nine Hundred
and 8ixty-Five Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twenty Four SILVER Trade
Dollars" ($35, 965 924 which the Gov
eminent of the United States has here
tofore coined and issued as legal tender
debt-paying money at their face value,
but has since then, by goldbug legisla
tion repudiated as money.
Address the undersigned, stating the
number of TRADE D0.Iars'' O have
for sale, and the price you are willing
to take for them.
WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE.
April 90, 1896. Durham. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
H1LLsBoRo, N. c., May 81, 1886.

hlLLSBORO, IN. ", may ~, 4ooO'
Dear Brethren:-It is with pleasure
that I can communicate to you that
progress is being made at Headquar-
tiers. A proposition for a fully equipped
shoe manufacturing plant was submit
ted to your State Executive Commit
tee, which met in special session May
23td, and after thorough investigation
vas accepted and a shoe manutac5ur-
ing plant has been purchased, and will
be placed in position and operated as
1901 as the necessary changes car be
made in the building in which it is to
be situated. A gentleman of splendid
ability, a thoroughly competent manu-
facturer of shoes will be in charge of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Christian Life Column.
The Blood Washed Traveller.
LEDrTED BY REV. D. H. TUTTLE.l

saw a blood washed traveller
With garments white as snow,
While travelling on the highway,
Where heavenly breez9s blow;
His path was full of trials,
And yet his face was bright;
He shouted as he journied,
I'm glad the burdens light
saw him in the conflict,
When all around was strife,
Vile wicked men and devils
Combined to take his life;
Isaw him cast IN prison
A dungeon dark "a night,
And vet | heard him shouting,
I'm glad the burdens hight!
saw him led from prison
And chained unto u stake,
I heard HIM shout triumphant,
It's all fer Jesus sake!
sew the fire when k]Edied,
TIE faggots bl8z ng bright;
He said, The yoke is easy,
The burden Is so light
Tsaw the flames surround him,
His body racked with pain;
He shouted, Jesus saves me;
I know that death is gain"
Tnep Casting his eyes up ward
Before he took his flight,
He shouted, "Hallelujah
The city heaves in signt!'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
No Political Christianity.

The average Christian voter never
gets to the polls with his religion. He
leaves it behind him, else he would not
vote as he does. He evidently thinks
it would be a disgrace to vote as he
prays. II he thinks so meanly of his
own petitions, what do you suppose the
Lord thinks of them2 What we really
need is more religion in politics and less
politics in religion. -K0sse Cyclone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Poisoned,
save them

Miss Lightmind was 80 badly pois
oneded by reading a dime novel that
she could not attend church on last
Sabbath. She said that a church mem
Der by the name of Mr.. Noharm gave
it to her. Mr.. Wilt Dogood told her
not to read it, and now she wishes she
had taken. his advice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
AN ADDRESS
From the Rxecusive Committee of the State Al iance.

this manufacturing plant. This is a
grand stride for the Alliance. Our
watts and the machinery in the tan yard
are being placed in position as fast as
possible, and we hop to be turning out
both leather and shoes before a great
while. The following address I was
ordered to have publised by the State
Executive Committee:
HILLsBoRo, N. c., May 81. 1896.
THE Executive Committee of the
N. @. T. s. Alliance at its last meeting
decided upon the following formed Ger
ti6cate for those who contributed
money for our manufacturing enter
prises:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

The Secretary-Treasure is author
lied and instructed to issue certificates
in accordance with the above provis-
ions, if d9positors 80 desire, in lieu of
the receipts now held, to all persons who
have made contributions for manufac,
turing enterprises of the State Alliance
or to those who may hereafter con
tribute money, material or labor for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

manufacturing purposes. These certi
feates must be signed by the State
Secretary Treasurer and Business
Agent and are not transferable. For
each certificate issued there will be a
Due Bill or Due Bills sent by T. Ivey,
S B. A for the amount of certificate
as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

fc, and the teaching in the public
schools of the physical evils of intern
perance. They also urge the observ-
ance of the fourth Sunday in N0vem-
Der next as Temperance Day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Lost.

My peace of mind, Christian expe-
riece and influence at the theatre n
evening last week. To have it restored
I'll give more than it cost me to attend.
CHURCH MEMBER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

TheseD Due Bills re good tr their ward any contributions they al aa
face value n any o. III manufactured soon as possible, remembering that you
products OF the n rthC Carolina Farm "a get back at a early day the value
ers State Alliance and are transferable IN manufactured products, and yet
upon proper endorsement. draw a dividend for your advancement
Send on your money, hides and other of money. We ought to have at least
products that can be handled by your IS 900 sent in here by next January,
Business Agent, and receive a by the brethren. We need besides
therefor which certificate as these factories, a foundry, oil mills, gu
you wills zee from above willie ntile the aO factory, pillow, wagon, harness and
holder torecoiven not only the face value collar factories, knitting and WOODEN
IN manufactured products o ~ State mills, etc. These things al be had
Alliance, but Whlch also guarantees to without q d 1I8rs expense to the mem
deposit0r q pro rata share IN ell bers if they will let the State Alliance
profits arising therefrom. nave little use of their money which
Fraternauy, pays them dividend, helps build these
A f. HILEMAN, factories and helps keep them running
n. O. ENGLISH, Those who hold receipts car send them
JAS A. MEWBOoRNE, to me- provided they wish certificates
Executive COMMITTEE. and due bills issued in lieu therefor.
Now brothro the shoe factorv and Fraternany,
tannerv are secured to vu and it be w. BARNES,
hooves every Alanceman to send for Secretary treasurer
P Sine above Certificate and Due Bill are corrected copies of those sent
out by the Alliance Weekly Guppeme NJ, May 20 n and represent exactly the
and Due Bills now being issued.
Fraternally,
June II 1895. w. s BARNES, SEcY TREAS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Religious News Items
METHODIST.

Tne Annual Address of the Bishops
Of the Church of the United Brethren
in Christ shows an increase for the year
III the membership of nearly 10, 600,
placing the Church enrolment of mem
bership at 233 2O4 with 4 242 organ
led societies and 2 1O4 persons in the
ministry. There is a constant increase
/ 4 the comparative number of timer
ants. There has been a good increase
IN the enrolment OF scholars in the
Sabbath schools of the Church, while
the Young Peoples Christian Union
has added to it's number over 600 or
carnations and over 25, 600 members.
These are Indicative Of the vitality of
the Church and cause for devout graft
tude to God -
Mr.. George A. Springer has given to
the Chicago Home Missionary and
Church Extension Society en- acre of
land on the corner of Forty-third and
Western Avenue boulevard, Chicago,
N which to erect a church in memory
II Mrs. Julia Gay, his sister. He also
proposes to give the proceeds of an ad-
Joining half acre toward the erection
0t the building. The property is esti-
mated to be worth not less than SIS. 900.
We gather from the Annual Report
Of the Church Extension Board of the
i E Church South that more than
$50, 900 was raised for it's work during
the past year. From this fund 424
churches in poor communities were
aided either by loans or donations. An
average Of eight each week.
At a recent General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the
Committee on Temperance recommen
ded a hearty CO operation with the
Women'SC Christian Temperance Union
IN their effort for concentrated action
&C get legislation a~Oainat the 1iOT1Or traF-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
BRANSON'S AGRICULTURAL
ALMANAC

For 1895 is now ready. Prices as fol-
lows:
Single copy, per mail. .......$ 10
90 copies, per mail. ......... l 90
1 dozen copies, per mail ..... 70
Half gross, per express 5000. 8 75
l gross per express .......... z 90
Please order at ono and have your
name printed on the backs.
LEVI BRANsON. Publisher,
Raleigh, N. o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

Alfred Graham Cameron, N. c.. breeder of
steel tested Pit q tnea. l guarantee them to
fight unto death to crow with their last breath.
Magnificent plum age, supe b form. AS a gen
eraI purpose TO vi, | chalIen 5e the world to pro-
duce q be ter or more beautiful. Stag5 So. CO.;
triO5, 500; eggs, 81 80 per setting. 1850
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
1896 === N. C. BAPTIST ALMANAC=== 1896,

First number Issued 1855. Price 10 cents single copy, or sixteen copies by
mail, prepaid, for $1OO. One hundred by express c. Q. D., $500. Address
REv n. B COBB. Raleigh. N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
A New Southern Journal.

p INV OUULN5TU JUUTUdIo
Every number of the Southern Real Estate
Norfolk, Va. contains much in~forlnatton Of
value to the prospective Southern investor. II
publishes letters from Northerners who have
settled in the southern country. Every person
interested In Southern Investments or securities
or who is contemplating q visit South should
subscribe, the low price, 25 cents a year, placing
it IN easy reach Of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

~ FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hog
@6 Poultry, Sporting Dogs. Send
stamps for catalogues. l5O engrav
~@ tngs. NJ P. BOYER, & CO., Coates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28

The World" continues it's p%erfidious
attack on Mr.. Heller, this morning. It
resents the imputation that Aaron Bald
win will enforce III Sunday liquor law.
1t says
1t is ridiculous in the extreme. Mr.:
Baldwin is a man of broad views and
liberal character and he understands very
well the rights of his fellow-citlzens. The
only persons who fear for their personal
liberty under him are those who are
anxious to violate other n more I'M
portant laws than those to be found IN
the statutes of a hundred years ago.
All this. we confess. puzzles us con-
siderably. Here we have Mr.. scudder
urging people to vote for Mr.. Baldwin
because he will prosecute HI liquor men,
and the World" urging people to vote
for him because he win let them alone.
Now, somebody is trying to deceive and
humbug the voters. Who is 1t?
Then we have the assertion. 50 often
made by the 'Herald'sv wasp specialist,
that, if Heller is elected, a jury commits
sion bill viii be passed by the Legis-
lature. If his will be the case, where
does all the fight against Heller come in?
If he is mot to draw the juries, why are
they kicking against his election.
Mr.. Heller's enemies are too ingenious.
Among them all, they prove too much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
OWEN-MEADE

A pretty wedding was celebrated hast
night at No. 81 Palisade avenue. Mr..
William A. owen, of No. 10 Laidlaw ave-
niue, and Miss Olive Meade, of West Ho-
boken, were married in the house which
will be their future home.
h ceremoql was performed by the
Rev. J. C. Egbert, of the West Hoboken
Presbyterian Church. The best man was
Mr.. William Cook and the bridesmaid
was Miss Jennie Owens. Messrs. Harry
Rolf, George Evans and Thomas Main
acted as ushers. The wedding was a quiet
affair, there being only a few of the bride
and groom's most intimate friends pres
emit.
The bride wore a white brocaded SATIN
gown trimmed with orange blossoms and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was attired in white silk.
Following the ceremony SUPPER was
served, after which dancing was enjoyed
until daylight. This morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Left for a trip through the South.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Miss Agnes Camp
bell, William Lowndes, Charles Ralph,
Miss s. L. Moffitt, DIR. and Mrs. Egbert,
Mrs. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitney, Samuel
Meyby and Mrs. Terrell.