davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
NORTH CAROLINA INVENTORS

Hove gwen to the world many nota-
BILE Inventions. There Is not q com
| munity in the State that does not pos
sesS one or more local g~entuses, VINO
have ideas that are patentabIe, and
which If properly developed will bring
fame and fortune Co their Owner8 Ii
is often the case that some simple little
appliance devised by the housewife, the
et0Tekeeper. the farmer and others to
expedite work or lessen labor, pute
into Uiay an entirely new principle IL
invention whI Il may have far greater
value than ia known to the originator
n nth CarolinIans who have evolved
eucG ideas owe 1t to themselves and the
industrial enlargement of their ) ate
to a>cer5aiH If the SANE ls p~atenJabLe
ALI SUCH are requested 70 s-n a brlet
description, sketch, or photo to the
Patent Law Department Of the A9aO
ciatfd Trade and Industrial Press, 6lO
Thirteenth street, Washington, t.
and they Will hear something to their
advantage. This enterprise ls ma
aged nv q we'll known North Caroilnlan
who will take a personal interest ID
the f~1rtherance of inventive genius III
the Old North State. Other State
papers are requested to copy this notice
and send marked copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
Christian Life Column.
The COMING OF The LORD.
EDITED BY REV. d. H. TUTTLE.l

n, YOU hear the mighty cl6shlug
Of the thoughts Of men OF pOwer3
y, YOU see the Omeus thICkeHIng
of the crisis every hOur2
What Is this and what the other2
Why this strange unrest aorOad8
All, the signs toreteli the coming
Yea, the coming Of the Lord.
~ the schemes of social schemer5,
( All the struggles of the year,
IN the dreams of poet dreamers
1Are O6scured with doubts and Tears,
And the world is waiting breathless
For an evolution vast,
Wrought IN God and ike an anchor
Ia "a mighty current cast.
What the outcome Of the coLa ct2
What the end, an! who al say9
We may read IN living letters,
We may know, yea, know TO day.
More than mortal words proclaim it
R-veIatIOns from u God,
All the 5 gns ~fOretell the coming
Yea, the coming Of the Lord.
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
ALLIANCE SPEAKING IN ROWAN
COUNTY.

Brother J.. P. Sossaman. District Lee
turer and Organizer, wall address
friends Of the Rowan County Alliance
at the following places and dates:
E ~'Ochv'ile, March 10Th, ar II a m
MIlibridgR, March 10Th, at 7 . m.
Cieve and, March 18th, at IL a. N.
Nerhle, March 11th, at Z o N.
Smith Alliance, March 120h, at II
a. m
Trading Ford, March 18Th at Z p m.
Hamilton School House, March 18Th
at IL a. ~.
J~4ckson's Soho / House, March 18th,
at Z p. III.
r ok Alliance, March 14th, at II
D. m.
Propst Alliance, March 18th, at Z
p. m.
Speaking viii be public Every body
invited, especially n ladies
By order % the Exe"u i've Commit
tee. NJ l. RITCHIE Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
The SECOND OF CHRIST
The Bible Outline OF a Sermon on the
Second Coming of Christ.
BY RRV. D H FUTILE.

Il. B.-READ THIS WITH BIBLE IN HAND.I
To The one who loves and believes in
our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ the
Holy Scriotures teach no doctrine
more comforting thin that He is com
ing again looming for those that love
HIS appearing" that where he is there
they M " be also. Among men there
are divorsi.ies of OPINIONS az to this
precious doctrine. The teachiu 8 Of the
scriptures is clear. Then, to the Bible
0 Christian, put your questions and
get Gods answer. And,
/. Is ChErat coming again2 This
que ton is answered by Matt % 81;
Jim 14:1 2, 3. aad Titus 2:13. II.
! These SCRIPTURES teach the m inner anu
! purpose of His Ginning; also that
Cnrisrian5 viii be looking for that
bl-ssed hope and the glorious appear
ing y And,
2 How will He c1ule; IN spirit or III
persona This question is answered by
ac5s. Ill: This s0mo Jesus shall 50
come IN like as yo have seen
HIM 90 II Taess. 4:l6 II; The Lord
II macIf shall deCand etc r ". IL;
Every eye shall see II m - etc. Why
the "wailIng' name IL this S rupture
If the entire world Is all converted at
Cnrls's seco.d coming? "Weiting'
maans woe to the wicked. 4 spiritual
coming OF Christ would be gradual;
a personal coming would be sudden as
q thief in the night. CnCjst's second
coming Is sudden, See Luke II: 80, 40;
2 Peter 3: 10.
3 What are some Of the signs Of the
time near the eocond coming of Christ Z
This same q lesu0n wa7 asked Of Jesus
by his d cipies III Matt 243 Jesus
ais vered them:
CD S;gn-See Matt. 24:6 Z and "a
~ Sjgn-S5e Matt. Help, 10.
81 SIgn-See Matt 24:l4
"a Sign-See Matt 24:37 to 80
o. PaulsSign U-"A fallinga way"
and tho devil showing himself that
he Is G I'd" The Question Of the churches
now IS How TO reach the masses q
Why this unless there is a falling
away? The devil in money shape is
worshippad in the churches to an alarm
ing extent, and is controlling IN many
places the atfAirs and faith Of the
church.
Paui's ~ Sign, was that of ''perilous
times. = cIn. 3:17. Had Paul lived
to day he could not have written a
more vived or lite-like description Of
our times.
Peters Sign-"Last days sc0fers "
3 Peter 3:3, 4 Amid the very ful
filing OF Ghe signs 81, ff5rs Will aak,
"Wnere is the promise Of his coming?'
This Is now berg done.
4 How does CID expects TO find His
peopIe2 CD Like the wise virgins
Matt. 25:I ID; ~ Like men that wait
for their LDrd.-Luke II. 35 81; 81
'Unolamaole in holiness. Il Fhees.
3:I2 ID; AZ "Btaneies5."-1 Thess 5: 23;
90 "B8 found or Him in peace, with
out spot aad Dlameles5. % Peter Sill
IA. God grant that we may be SO found
IN that day.
5. The doom Of the wicket when
Christ comes the second time. See
foolish virgins. m 1T 25 s. 9, II, II
and IL TO 46; Luke 1915, As; 2Tne5.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
BEAUFORT equity ALLIANCE

Correspondence of The Progr 5ssive Farmer.
The Beaufort County Alliance met
on the second Thursday in January,
with Old Ford SuD- Alliance. We had
a very pleasant meeting We did not
have a very large crowd, owing to it's
being court week, and many Of the
Alliance pc pie we're compelled to at
tend court. However, those present
seemed to be full of z4al.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
Bros. II. E Hodges, R q. L. me, T. E.
Cutler and others.
Tne following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we, the County ALI
ance of Beaufort County, condemn the
action of the State authorities of the
State of North Carolina in leasing the
North Carolina r litroad to the South
ern Railroad Company of Virginia, and
heartily endorse the action of the State
Alliance in its Efforts to revoke said
lease.
Caucasian please copy.
Fraternally,
W. 0. ELLIS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
E HORSE SALE.

We call attention to the advertise
ment of King, G1ltner & Co., in an.
o,her 'lumn Of this paper. This firm
is composed Of Tennessee's leading
horSemAn, and they have the finest
stables in the South, At their great
combination sale at Murfreeaboro,
Tenn, on the 245h, 255h, and 265h OF
this mouth will De pu5 up at auction a
large number of ioe draugh5 and
speed horses, and among the number
will be some of the best AMIN 4ls in
Tennessee. All who are 10 need of a
hos shOnid attend this sale IN person
or write King, GtItner Il O. to repre-
sent you. Drop them a card for fur
Their information.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

The first national co2gress of the
American Society of R 'ligiou5 E1uca,
ton will be held at Washington, d O.,
April 2G-23. 1896. It's great purpose is
to emphas,ze the Importance of religi-
GUS education, to review what has been
done in this direction by the Sabbath
school, the family, the pulpit, and the
college, to determine what new meth
DDS may be necessary, and to make tho
laborers 10 this field better acquainted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
FREE TO LADIES.

A trial box of Oak Bt IN. which will cTre you
if YOU are ~ick, weak headacuy, or unable to
work or suff r from tenn III troubles which doc
tors carnoI cure. yak Balm i the only natura'
genuine remedy for tne~e disc drrs am 50
sure OF its ODd e &C that | will mail you il trial
b X free il you viii send me you name a d ad-
q ie-S NJ 5 NJ. =. NJ ~ En-,
QS40 Box IA Elm City, ~. 4.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

81. God forbid that we shall be found
as these when the Lord comes. BE
ye also ready for in such an hour as
ye think not the Son of Man cometh."
He that testifieth these things, saith,
surely | come quickly, Amen Even
80, come Lord Jaaus Rev. 1920.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
ants.

WANTED-Everg man who has land for salt
to adves tfSe in The Progressive Far" err,
ANTED-Every man VINO raises blOodet
horses, cattle hogs or chickens to advertise
them in The Progressive F-rmer.
WAN ED-5OO manufacturers doing b1Sines'
in North Carolina TO advertise their various II
dustries in The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT IS
AND DAIRY GOODS.

Madden & Marshall, of Atlanta, Ga,
will sell you Engines, Boilers, Harrowe,
P~uIvtr'zers, Corn Painters, Hay R axes
and all Agricultural Implements, az
we'll az all Dairy Goods and Creamery
Goods, sucn as S~parators, Babcock
Test Butter Cojors, Parchment Paper,
Butter Packages, Presses and Cnurns,
cheaper than you can get them else
where. Write to
MADDEN & MARSHALL,
1I2 S Forsyth St
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
TIE SECRET OF GOOD CROPS.

TIE SECRET OF GOOD CROPS.
The modern farmer is not content to
use the antiqu ted tools and methods
Of his father. In his age Of Keen com
petition, the farmer who wishes TO
prosper, needs and gets the most in.
proved farming Implements, and by
reading the b89GagrIcuECural literature,
he keeps in touch wIrh the FplriU of
progress mat p"rvadls our farming
communities, He Is psruc0lar, also,
n regard TO the kind OF SEED he plants
and toe manner OF planting t. The
reeds must be of the highest fertility
and grown from the highest cultivated
and most prOh5&nie varieties Of stock.
The great seed firm of D NJ Ferry &
O., Detroit, Mich, fuiiy appreciate
TINS fact, as is attest d by their pro
gres5ive business methods and the
quality Of tbs seed which they supply
farmers and gardeners through the
dealers all over Une country. The re
liability of their seeGg are prOverbial
and the largest seed business in the
world has been created OY their sale.
Ia evidence OF this tirm'a knOwledge of
the wants and require mnnt4 of plant
ers, larle ard small, Is Ferry's S ed
Annual for 1895 TINS bO0k 1s OF n
greatest !lue 10 farrner8 aad garden
er5-a V~6TItaDie CuCyclOuoGia Of pant
ing and flaming kuOwirdg0. l. con
Calos more use'ul and practical infOr
matI0a than m lIy text books that are
aOtd for u dollar or more. e 1t veil Be
mailed free % any one sending his name
and address OF q postal card - Une
firm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
Lands Wanted.

Large and small farms, mineral lands, water
pOWe5S ana other re8l estate property. We vii
slso sell lease or rent city property, make col,
tioas, examine titles. survey and pat land
sd. ress, D |. FORT q 90.
1882 Real Estate Agents, Baleigh. Nc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

Missionary Society, the Foreign Society,
Church Extension, and the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions $1,000
each. She also left $1,000 to local
church interests.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
f;a.i Taalha.s' Elf!-B2tk

Containing valuable information, will
ba sent 20 8ny teacher Or friend OF edu
cation upon recciOt Of a stamp.
CHAS J PARKER,
Mgr. Teachers Aid ASSOCIATION,
08G3) Raleigh, n @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
u :o!oais. !as9sat as and iaass Nm

For Sale.-S-ven tn ,u-a d aCrasOf virgin pine
forest some cypress and other woods. Good
farG incIU ted Convenient 10 good tim 'er III tr-
krt, and railroad and water tran~p '~rtatiOn.
Situared in A~ICIatOSl count , ra PrIre SO per
eCrp. Address, W. a. WILCyN
ISL-l BARREN Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
THE BEST STATE A.MANAC-18o6

THE BEST STATE A.MANAC-I8Q6
As a State Almanac for correct as
trOn, mi'al time. for tf1icial. agricul
tural. historical and STATISTICAL infOr
nation, for domestic use in the family
and a book of refereuc4 for the most
important events and deaths of per
sona :no.5 happeneh in the State the
paat Y AT, Turner's N. .. Almanac has
10 rival. There i 10 Other almanac SO
necessary or valuable to Une people OF
the State Price per copy. 10 cts per
doz II, 81 cta. sou1 est PAID. Address
JAS. Ii ENNIS Publisher,
R1le:g!t. n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

That man is to be congratulated who
can. with JOB. appeal to G0d as his wit
ness aud can fad com Ort il mediUat
ing on the record that he has made ION
high" r 'aders, have you G c~onforta
BE record on high? If q bad n has
been made there Il hope for you if you
are ashamed of it. Cd knows what
to do with the bad record if you will
try in the future 10 make a good one.
$ G. 43- 25.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
BIBLE TRU III.

also now, behold, my witness Is in
heaven, and my record Is on high
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

7 For So 90 we will send the BIBLICAL RECORDER n year ana TIE SOU H.
.ERN BAPTIST PULPIT, tee nev omk 0y Rev F Love, containing SER
mons and addresses Win biographical sketch and photograph OF each cOn
trbuor; or, we will send tina book free OF charge to any person sending US
five nev ANIMALS ub7cubRrIa d $1,000
8 NOTES FIR IN MY BIBLE by D L Moody. VIII send this splendid new
.w0rk and she RECORDER rs ear for 81 50; or will send the book to any per
son sending u IS three new 0nn4i auh9 rIOHTI and $6 10
9 MINISTRY OF TIE SPIRIF 7; HOW CHRIST CAVE TO CHURCH: TIE
rW 0 FOLD LIFE bv Dc A j GDdOn Three q n ugreat books. Easel
> 4tlnga and fepml tt every Christian Ether one of these books Il N person
sending u thr1e new annual eIhsrrIher5 aud st 90; Or tO my new subscriber
sending u 81 50, will send the RECORDER one year and either n If thaaot three
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

lido not like any plan of salvation
that makes cd a mizer Jesus Christ
stingy and the Holy Gnost pIcayunish.
Give every sinner a chance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
D.. O. ELLIS,
Cor. Secy.

We give away a copy of that book
Il lbor and Capital" every week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

LIT every cd subscriber send Us one
new eUb-cribar this week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

T. club Of six new subscribers and 50 90 in money. the RECORDER will be
furnished enc ear or 10 three new suhecrIa'ra me year for IS O.
An did sUbRHri1"ra ard q lew subscriber, SENDING TOGETHER i'll both receive
the biblical RECORDER d full year for So co. when premium is no. taken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

ing on . record thai ne ma maze on
high" r 'aders. have you G conforta
bic record or high? If q bad one has
been made there il hope for you if you
are ashamed of it. Cd knows what
to do with the bad record if you will
try in the future 10 make a good one.
S.eG4 43- 25.
= L is said that there are exceptions
@ all rulss This saying will not apply
to .lvatlon. for Jesus says: Il em
the way, the truth, and the life. No
man c1nesl unto the Father bat by
me-" TINS is supported by Acts 4:12,
where Peter says: Neither is there
salvation in any other, for there is
0 I other name under heaven given
among men whereby We mUs be
saved" All other ground Is sinking
sand" -
The drift Of mankind out Of Christ
is university, and without a single ex-
ception, toRard ruin. Isaiah teaches
this whe0 he says: All we, ike sheep.
nave gone aS'ray: we nave U"THt"
arery N Q his own gay rake q
Hg0sP 49, 'IE re world ana !"
w0u@S rushing to hell like the swine
of G4Jara into the sea Matt. s: 1882
Yes. SIR. IA al the human rae out Of
Christ Tn r Is not a single germ OF
goodness that could be developed by
cultivation iuG0 e5esnal and perfect
NE
~ -, lo.r fr,orl % ~
u.~p,ra 80 = r,oa i lost h,r ,bare
Cd 49,. >, .oou.ro5 r. M r,.,,d
ana heh'5. the three GfHooest verses q
~ blo'e are J2o. 0;l0 "nd XIV 90
~. Ire Shey a'e;
gave MS OILY b4go5ten Son, that who
-soevec believed IN Him, should not
?osrisn, tug nave everlasting life"
49,. ,ha- a,,o o nav sang SAVING
Thou art worthy TO take the bog, eud
ID open the seals thereof: for thou vast
slam, aud MS redeemed Us to I'D by
thy blood out Of every kindred and
tongue, and people, and nation;
kings aud prizes 3. and we shall reign
On the e.r5A "
RELIGIOUS NE VS. ITEMS,
A mission has been formed in Pitts
21.7, a. lor tue oSI5'' u 'n7 EQUIV
70 Wiz 'eS'07
, The Pra7bvteriaus of the world main
lain one fourth of the evangelical for
oign Missionaries of the world.
-
There are about 100 900 Chinese res
shan % COZ attend y, Christian service.
-
Inc Eadaavor Society % the First
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
=

= MS
1 FORTY YEARS IN CHINA. by Rv R Il Graves A great book that
every tptet ought to have This book will he sent ito any person sending
us 5hreen new Subscribers: o, with TIE RECORDER enc year o any subscriber
10 n CID, sending "a - So
2 To every new subscriber, sending US 81 90 fer one years subscription, we
will send ~ q the t0Howing books:
THE GOD M AN. bv Rev a 9 Dixon.
ROME ND THE BIBLE nv r " a. c. Dixon.
WIFA AND WIS ON OF SPUkGEON.
IMITA lion OF 12tSE.
DAILY THOU 34TS
DRU MMO>D6 ADDRESSES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

6. For IS 50 we viii send the RECORDER one year a.
PRONOUNcING TEACHERy BIBLE. S ze 5x74 inc
Minion type. Limp binding, round corners, gilt e.
This BlOIe retails for 81 90. We offer the Bible and
years subscription to to the RECORDER for s. 50.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS ITEMS,

a mission has been formed in Pitts
burg. Pa, for the beaef5 Of the %. coo
J-~s who reside there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
BRANSON'S AGRICULTURAL
AL MANIAC
TEARS AND TRIUMPHS.

the song b OK tor K 1ivats, Sunday V
schools Young Peoples M-etInSs, ana the
II me
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

/ The Praabvteriaus of the world main
q ain one fourth Of the evangelical for
olgn missionaries of the world.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

'''s' margaret Jackson of the Dici-
5.7' church, Harrison, Ohio, recently
''"sed' ~bequeathed to the Home
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-15
Rnnster n.n MItness.

When the case OF Ohio VS.. Joel Deeg.
charged with stealing chickens. came up
for preliminary hearing in Justice Chap
mans court at Elgin, Ohio, the prisoner
strenuously denied his guilt. A coop OF
chickens was offered In evidence, but
Deeg claimed he bought them OF a ped
dler. and his lawyer claimed they could
not be identified. Their owner. DIR. Day
of Sheffield. was present. and taking a
rooster from the coop. set him on the
floor. calling IL by name. and the bird an
swered with a flap OF his wings and crow
ed. lie then shook hands with the doc
tor and the Identification was complete
Deeg was bound over under $500 bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-15
The Antiquity of Measles.

The report of a case of measles in
the white house has renewed the public
interest in this familiar disease, says
the New York World. OF course, every
one thinks he knows what measles is,
and yet very few really know more
about the ailment than the fact that
IL Is contagious disease, characterized
by sore eyes, sore nose, sore throat and
am eruption of the skin.
The disease is one of great antiquity,
dating as far back as A. d. 900 AT that
time, however it was COMPOUNDED with
smallpox and scarlet fever. BY many
observers smallpox and measles were
always regarded as one and the same
disease, differing only I'm degree This
misinformation was not dispelIed until
1910, when Sydenham. an English ply
stefan, declared that they were dis
tinct diseases.
About the origin of measles little is
known. At the present day the disease
is found all over the civilized world. 1t
is not known in uncivilized countries.
1t has always been claimed that the
disease was due TO a specific poison,
but the nature of IL was not known.
Quite recently, however, a European
bacteriologist named Czajikowski re-
ported that he had found a micro-or-
ganiSm in the blood of n person suffer-
ing from measles, which he believed TO
be the cause of the disease. Measles
Is unlike some other contagious dis
eases in that Ii is no respector of per-
sons or places. IL affects all sorts and
conditions of people. What better illus
tration of this is needed than the pres
ont case in the first household of the
land? The disease is one of the most
highly contagious ailments known. liz
Is far more contagious than smallpox.
but the poison of measles contains
much less vitality than that of the lat
ter The poison of measles exists in
the breath. the blood, the tears and i'm
the secretions from the nose and
throat.
Although the disease Is usually class
ed as one of childhood adults some
times suffer from IT, The adult cases
are usually the more severe. Infants
under months are generally consid-
cred exempt from the disease, although
there are exceptions TO the rule.
Measles is generally looked upon as a
necessary evil of childhood and one
xhat deserves but little attention. In a
simple case that may be all well
enough, but there are usually other
contingencies, and some of these
should be guarded against. In almost
livery case the eyes become inflamed
and call for attention. There Is usually
n tfonchhtis. which. IL left uncared for
may be followed by pneumonia and ia
tai termination.