davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ALD DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG. PORTSMOUTH PlNNEH,s
POINT RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH and WASH
INGTON. D. c. daily except Sunday Richmond s elrst
Cva a-water roue) Monday freight onvl and satar-
dav Passengers and Freight Sailings from Pier -
y r. p NJ Sat. p ". Through tickets and fre'sn'
rates all points a.,
" I. GrIIL.Ar'nEI' Nice-Pre.. and Traffic Ngr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
STEAMSHIP LINES.

A'A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE GULF OF MENlCO TO CALVES
TON. TEXAS. IS An IDEAL NAtATI0N TRIP ,.-s .,
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS 70
ell points in Texas Colorado Utah Arizona Caiito,n.'
Mexico Georgia Florida Excelen, accommotaiionA
Write for "a PAGE POCKET GUIDE mailed rres
C II. MALLORY & CO. Gen Agts. PIER ~. - X, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
an RAINY EWEN1NN inns
CITIZENS l0NE TROY BOATS.

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 46 Yves,
Oth-st daily. except saturday p. Express trains
FOR Saratoga Adirondacks sunday
touches at Albany. SARATOGA EXCURSION. s45o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
CT\ARD LINE.
CHARLESTON. s. g.

~ CHARLESTON 6. G.
The SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points
From Pier 90 f.. r. foot OF Roosevelt-stl. < p m
ALtIDNQl IN -'rt-.
SEMINOLE. illesldy' tut-s.
IROQCOIS. Friday. August I"
Steamers have frst-class passenger accommotatons
VIM p. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. NeU-Y0rk
Fla Cent and Penn Fast r & p Line via Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line. via Charsstcn
T. O. Eyer General Agt.. 39 h way. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FRENCH LINE.
ME GENERALE Translate
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE,

4'A direct 10 Cottage City. Mass. and Portland Msins
Delightful all pleasure resorts North
and Fast elegant scenery excursion Steamers
sail from Pier East River every Tuesday Thur
day and Saturday at p NJ
' ~ HORATIO HALL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
Annlnkaf1ue.
s6reflid2es Gifenbahuua9liid.

Greitag Mbenb fanb BEL 2osun, Sa.,
auf Der Chicago &c Nortbpetern@
8dbn Elm fur9tbarer 3uiammenitoB
itatt, Der Union pacific Pio<
MERCHANDISING DerlieB seraoe ben
8abnbof, UNI na4 Omaha 5uriid5utehrsn,
als Der @ilgiterz 3ug go. SO I'm Die idarte
8iesuns gefu6ren fam. g9e bic 3uge gum
9alten gebra9t tperben f%onnten, tieBea tie
nit. aIer &raft suiammen. Q9tz
unb3pan3ig PeriOnen tpurosa alf Der
SteQe set0btet unb einunbiin5i
ober mebr tpurben f9limm DsrleBt.
Das unglid mar babur9 berbeigez
fiibrt porben, baB Der 2Otomotipfibrer
Montsomerp bonn @%rcurftons5uge bic i6m
a%ugegangenen 8eiiun9en miBbertanoen
bate. ST. bate 8efebl, in 2ogun 10 lauge
gu parten, Bis Der @~ilpof3ug unb Der mad
benz Oiten beitimmte pa1agier3ug paiiirt
ieien, Na9bem er ben Pa1agier5ug bate
ooriiberfabren luien, iebte er ieinen 3ug in
8etpegung, bd er ale SnitruftiOnen betreffs
oes pOit5uges total per9efen bate. Die
3ige fubren nit elmer 9ef9pinbigfeit BON
so Meilen bic Stunbe, als lie 3 Meilen melt
li9 BON 9ogan auf chamber trafen. 2ofoe
mptipfiibrer MOntgOmerb rettete iih our9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
Die 0erhnftHlane.

Die @09entli9e l1eberiiht bon q. s,
9un C So. iber 9anbel unb 9epsrbe entz
bdlt 5olgsnbes: WdbrenO bic Contention
i'm @ange tit, pel9e einen brett feinOli6en
9%tanbpuntt be5iigli4 Der Selofrage gesen
bic Contention bonn Dorigen Monat einz
nimmt, lit es gan3 elbitDeritdnbli4, bdB be-
treffs Der 3utunft ungemibbeit berri9t,
Der Wei5enmartt 1T cine &leinigfeit in bic
90be ~ge9angen, tpGbrenb anbere ipefulatipe
MGrtte Itia lagen ober Elm penig berunterz
eingsn, jebo9 mar bic feline @teigung Der
9auptfa9e mad benz 8eri3te iber ausldnz
bii9e grnteberidte unb 8eoiirfniife 5u3u~
f9reiben. @iele glauben, baB Der @usfaa
in benz grtrage in bieiem Sabre nnterf9dbt
tpQrben it Sas sIn S6eiI Der BON 9un's
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

Nu9 i'd bin i'm 8efib Sbres tpertben &o6s
bubes unb freue mid befen iebr, benin es
bat mir i9On 10 man6e quite 9iehite getban,
baber fam i9 es ieber 9ausfrau beffens
empfeblen. Sd piinf9te, Dap i9 bag Ro6z
bu9 einige Sabre friiber gebabt bdtte, benin
i9 lam als cine Ndberin in ben 6ausftano,
alio febr unerfabren; aber bic quite Sreunbin
fe61te bier, UNI MIDI Sure6t gu peiIen.
5taot unb 2eute tparen mir fremb. Sdtte
i6 bunlals Srau @rica's BUD CUR Stibe
qe6abt, 10 bate i9 mun9en Seuf3er, man8e
5orge abtpenben tDnnen. 9enn ba 1T ia
ales 10 6eutli9 bon Nnfdng big gum Gnoe
bef9rieben, baB AUDI Die unerfabrenite iunge
Srau nit 9ilfe bieies 8u9es i'm @tan6e
1T, einen 1pariamen orbentli9en 6ausitano
au fi6ren. Man tunn ben einfa9iten 5iId
fpie aud bas feinite So9aeitsmabl burna6
subereiten, unb audi benin @inma9en lit 0as
liebe 8u9 mir cine groBe 0iIfe. Sine ieoe
beutl9e 9ausfrau foate Darna9 ftreben, in
ben 8eiiB eines ipl9en tpertbppllen 8uhes
gu delangen.
Srau W~orgentbaler
SppIiu. Mu. %. 0ttobsr 1894
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

tin bes 8origen; SRI. &atie Gebnolos; Elm
fleines Sinh Der 5rau 6oof, cine S6tpeTtsr
Der 5rau @tubD. NGe biefe fanben i9ren
Sob in ben toIenben @affern unterbalb pes
Oammes. 8iele 2eute, tpel6e 3ufGaig in Der
Nd6e tparen, bOrten Oas 6iilfegef4ret Der
Mermlten, als Der &abn iiber ben Damn
bintpe9eefpiilt purbe. 3nei Mdnnern, nell
6e in benz unterbalb bes Oammes 9elegenen
WaHerltrubel benz 6ii6fange o%blagen, gs@
lang es, 6rau 9opt unb Die feline 5loilie
StuOp gu retten.
Gisenthamlifer unsIidsfal.
4ls @amItos Nbenb UNI 6 11br
in gGap Gitp, SnD., 8 8. Grim
lep @orbereitung fir cine 2uftbalonfa9rt
traf, fiel cine Der sroBen Stangen, tpel4e
gum @tiben bss 8uuons pdbrenO berfelbe
gefiiGt pirb gebrau9t purbe, UNI unb
tDbtete ben II Sabre alten Glpoe Sberz
bolBer, einen @o6n bes potmeiiters unb
9er19el @riffitb auf Der Stelle. Sen
@lrob pirb iterben unb Milarb @oobs
purbe i9limm berlebt. Die @ufregung 1T
groB unb Der 2ufti9iffer piro bitter gez
tabelt.
Derfdittet.
8ei Nusgrabungen CUR 2egung elmer
6auptgasrDbre puroen 9Dnnertag Nbenb
in 8aniasgitp, 8as., bier Nrbeiter berf4iitz
tet. 3nei b%erielben, Sranf @cantline uao
Donnie Nolton, blieben auf Der Stele tobt.
pdbrenb Charles Sacobfon t0otli9e Ser
lebuneen %bapontrug. S. %. @aaaban tam
unperlebt bapon.
nliiRIe eineeifiir3t.
Sbarp C Sos Miible in 2incoln gounz
tn, 90. 8a., lit 3ufammengefiir5t. Som
Puqen unb Sbomas Sharp purben tObtli6
DerleBt unb Sames Seems, Sreo. Nlberts
unb Elm Sobn Sbarp's BADEN gefd6rli9e
8~erleBungen bdDongetragen.
Sahrfuhlunfaa.
0ur9 ben San zines Subritubls in einem
an Der @de Der Mbams unb OubleD StraBe
in Bolton gelegenen 9ebGube purben elf
Nrbeiter Derlebt, feds babon i9limm, penn
nidt gar t0btli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
@s5t genb, Soma.
Grau Stangsr.

gor unqefa6r apet Sa4rsn babe id 1llr
hos aobbp6 BON Sruu Grica 'angei3afft
cS6 6abe 5eifber fleiBigen @ebrau3 OaO0r
6Ssmoht unb tann nibt umbin, Sbne1 NIT
suthsilen, bab es uniibertreffli9, ia unte1
0onsr mir befannten &o9bii9ern, Die i'd ned
aspriift babe, bas ulIsrbeite 1T. pie BARN
9nrso .6enen &eaepte 1in0 ausge5et9net, mi
habe i6 es 16on alien meinen Sreunoinner
auf's tpdrmfe empfoblen. SD iperoe nit
tpieber obne bies ni9t genug gu 1baB'tO'
&o9bu6 iein. % o..
Glm6ur5t, Seu, 10. Sttober 1894,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
Termination, Nebr.

9os ao6bu9 bon 5rau @rica babe I'D nun
iiber 2 Sabre, urb es bat mir tpd9reno oteler
9eit man6en treuen 0ienit geleiftet. Sos
melt id es erprobt babe, muB i'd iagsa, odB
es oGen bi1igen Nnforberungen, Die man
an elm fol9es 8u9 ftelen tarn, oolltoflmsh
entIpri6t. Sd mO@te ba1elbs ntDt emf
be6ren. x.a.n. m.rs.r
ii iL1-- ebrtlt'as ~'sR'S'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

5rau @rica's &o9bu9 gefGGt mir 10 Ie5r,
baB ib Iieber in gefltdten S9uben gsp,n
mObte, als bafelbe ent6ebren. Naen lieben
Nausfrauen fam i9 es empfeblen; benn es
paBt fir iebe, fte mag btele ober penige Gr>
Ipri9e MAIDEN.
Srau gh. 8. 8raIe. j
Crete, ST., Is. Stto6er 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

San Greet, @is., 90. Ott. 1894.
Oas &o9bu9 bon Sruu erica babe 13
ieBt etpas iber 5pei Sabre i'm 9ebraub. SO
1T bas bette 8o4bu9 fir Oeutf9ameritaner,
bas i3 bisber tennen lernte. 9aber fann
i4 es nit gutem 9eipifen empfeblen.
Srau .. 90. @ombof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

81. bobe bos beuti9@omeritanii3s ao1s
s,,S =; 5,5r fleiBig sebrau6t, uno es bat il9
o o"% samShrf. gfa@ meiner Infi9t 1T es bog
Sata IN her. Melt. IS 1T Elm gutter 9aus9altsr.
@ Csrf finben Sic ben 8etrag fur Elm
sg,oitss beutldaameritunii4ss &oAbu9 Don
y Ssrea'g rica, ipsl6es sic mir alsbulO 5uz
lV'o'" Grau Stranger.
Cno4 Spenh Snfpd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
rs Gents
5lGnois Stats 8eituag Co,
Ghieaau, 94*

Nabtebeno perOffentliden mir eini9e BON ben ~5ablreiden Snz
erfennunesI6reiben TT oenen beuti6=amerHaniife 9ansframen lbrer
|Nnlid5t aber ben @5erb buies Su@es Gus0rud seben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
Wod.enGdau.
G6icagp, ben Is. Suli 1896.
1nlano.
AnA DER BunneHbn1tptfant.
DogeIibuk.

Sas 4der6auoepartement bat i'm gdn3en
2anbe etnen Nufruf CUR 6eier zines v@ogels
tages" in ben S9ulen, erlaFen. Der 3tped
lit, einen Sag i'm Sabre gu 6eitimmen, ober
beniel6en nit benz n8aumpfGanaungstag"
gu oereinigen, an pel9em Der 8ertb unIerer
} etnbeimif3en 8Dgel, unb bic Mittel unb
Wege 9elebrt perben Iolen, pie b%ieiel6en
Dor mut9ptIiger 8erni9tung gu beI9iben
limb. 9ieie Sbee lit urfpriingIt9 bonn
S6ulDor ite6er 8abcod in Sil gitp, Ya.,
o~u5gegangen unb lit bereits in 5net StGoten,
Oil @itD unb Sort Mabifon, Sopa, ber@
tpirtli6t norben. IS lit nun bic Mbfi9t
bes Setretdrs Morton, pel9er ben 8aumz
pflan3ungstag eingefibrt bat unb bic Sim
fiibrung bes r8pgeltages" befiirportet, benz
felben aGgemein ein3ufibren.
9ds 9epartement iagt in Ieinem perDfz
fentli9ten Prptet gegen bic mut6tpiqi9e
@erni6tung bon 8Ogeln, DaB es ebenie
tpibtig lei, gu lebren, pie Die @dGOer, ous
Miln uno Die Slide am .beten gu erbaIteu
feien, als Die SSugenb gu le6ren, pie Der
notwithstanding &et9tbum bes 2unoes
gu sntpidelu lit.
; mioerhaariee JnfuIaner.
! Quf 8efebl Der &egierung be9ub itd
WlittpO9 Der 8unbesmari9uG @%oparubius
) bon Santa Barbara, @alifOrnien, nit 5pOli
5ilfsmarf9daen na9 Der Sniel San
Naiguel, UNI gepaItiam 8efib BON oeri elder
gu ergreifen unb Die &egierungsoermeife'
gu beI3iben, neil it3 Die 8epobner Se'
8ermefung Der Snfel pioerieBten. s:
peroen lnru6en erpartet. 49,.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

ssrou erico's ap6bu9 tann i'd nur EN-.
,fpbIen. Finbe baIelbe fir bic amerltGnl19s
q;;fhe nortreffli6. @6p. 8atbarIne.
N~itts6urs6, pa.. IA. NOO. 1894
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15

Die fehse gea9frage nad einern ptaftH6 erprobten ben bie=
t9en Terbaltni1en angepaBtcn &O6bub reran1aBte Die vSliuois
Staats5eitung1, enu Sub 5u eruerben, 1peldes ale &nforOerungen
III ooQfOmmener &eHe erfIut. 9e bartn ~ent6altenen Ge5epte, e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
ahrfuhInnfau

Our6 ben San zines Subritubls in einem
an Der @de Der Nbams unb OubleD 9traBe
in Bolton gelegenen 9ebGube purben elf
Nrbeiter Derlebt, feds bapon i4limm, penn
ni4t gar tObtli4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-15
1900 ar ser 3Q6C,

iiHO bon elmer bentiben 9ausfrau auf 0r1tno prafttider Or
f1brll1t0 9eprif, Die
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
LECTURERS TO BE IN THE
FIELD.

DEAR BRETHREN: - Arrangements
have been made to have speakers to
meet with many of the County ALI
ances at their July meeting, and ad-
dress them upon Alliance matters, es
pecially the factory enterprises.
In order that the speakers may be
able to visit the various County ALI
ances, it is necessary to change the
regular day of meeting to the days
named below, or Alliances can have
adjourned sessions to meet these breth-
rem. We hope every Allianceman IN
these counties will be present and will
use his best endeavors to have every
person who is eligible to membership
hear these important matters discussed.
Regret that all the counties could not
be visited at this time. 1t is expected
to visited them later. Please see that
the speakers are met and cared for. If
it is desired by any county to change
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
Distribution of City Churches
The following figures are published
~editorially in the New York Sun:

The following figures are published
editorially in the New York Sun:
There are 522 churches in New York
City, as follows: Episcopal. 1O3; RI
man Catholic, IS; Presbyterian, 70;
Methodist, G5; Baptist, SO; Jewish
Synagogues, 46; Reformed churches,
=: Lutheran, 81; Congregational, Z,
and miscellaneous, 46.
There are 524 churches in Chicago,
az follows: Methodist, 1O1; Roman
Catholic, St; Lutheran, 10; Congrega-
tional, 50; B i list, So; Presbyterian,
,; Episcopal, 80; Jewish Synagogues,
Il. and miscellaneous, As.
Tlere are CPS churches in Philadel-
phia, as follows: Methodist, 1875; Epis
cOpaI, 119; Presbyterian, IS; Baptist,
?; Catholic, 55; Lutheran, SO; Qua
Eer meeting houses, 10; Jewish Syna-
g0gues, 3. and miscellaneous churches,
IL.
There are 325 churches in Brooklyn,
as follows: Methodist, "a; R IMAM Cath
oiic, 81; Episcopal, 45; Baptist, So;
Presbyterian, 80; Congregational, 81;
reformed, -; Jewish Sgnagogues, 9,
Il miscellaneous, %
There are 2I8 churches in Baltimore,
sc follows: Methodist, 90; Catholic, 80;
EpIscopalian, 80; Presbyterian, 80;
b4ptlst, IL; Lutheran 10; jewish Syn
aEcgues, II, and miscellaneous, 25.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
The Devil Sleeps Not.

One development of the DEVILS work
ing cropped out in a mission in a large
city. When the saloon. keepers dis
covered that some of their best GUS
toners were lifted out of the old life
by the Mission, they deliberately
planned their downfall. To this end
man we're hired to profess a desire for
reformation and to secure rooms in the
Mission lodging house. Liquor was
supplied to these agents, who offered
it freely to their reformed companions,
and, as anticipated by the plotters,
some of them succumbed to the drink
appeti q and return to their former
haunts. 1T is almost inconceivable, "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
The Secret of His Presence.

frances Ridley Havergal was one
cay converting with her friend B
81, who, like herself, had conse-
Grated her life and writings to the
ord, concerning the strange and dark
--Ings of this world, when the friend
expressed an unguarded wonder that
UGH things were permitted. "In-
stantly" B NJ writes, ct felt
her hand on my arm, and she said
4Ickly, Dear B N, don't don't!
lie doesn't like to hear US say such
things"
1t was a short, hurried remark, such
as we might make to some one who
was criticising the acts of another per-
son IN the same room with US: Don't,
don't! He will hear you"
How many things do you say during
the day which the Lord does not like
to hear?
Let US stop to think what was said
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
Evidence.

Rheumacide, the great blood puri
fer and rheumatic cure. has been tired
by the greatest of ell courts, the pub
lie, and found guilty of curing Rheu
metiem. We can't find room for the
testimony Of but a small NUMBER of the
witnesses, but enough to convict.
Mr. Il S Lipscomb, merchant, Pace
let. s. O., says: Il am cured, and,
knowing it as l do, would pay 800 per
bottle il I could not secure it for less. {"
Mr.. M T. Barnett, travelling sales
man, HendersonvilIe, N c.. says: "Ooe
bottle cured me Of rheumatism, which
l suffered with for Is years, after all
other remedies failed"
Mr.. W. r. Hughes, capitalist. Atkins,
Va says: Three bottles of Rneuma
eide cured me. Had rhomatism for 20
years, wes treated by New YORK specI
alists, bus found no permanent cure
until [ used RheumaCide."
Mr.. J. Z. Perry, Elizabeth City. N
O., 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.
I think one more bottle Will cue her"
Mr. J. w Shinholser, repre- senriDg
the Nunnally Candy Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
writes: Have used one bottle of
Rneumacide. II did a great deal of
good, send another bottle"
Mr.. N B Broughton, of the firm of
Edwards Broughtoa, Raleigh, N.
c., says: My sister has been a suf
ferer from rheumatism for some time
Got sc she could scarcely walk. After
using one b)ttie of Raeumacide she
has almost entirely recovered. Icon
graduate you On your great remedy"
Many others are equally enthusiasts
tic in their praise OF Rneumacide.
If your nearest druggist cannot cup
ply it, order from the Bobbitt Drug
Company, Raleigh, N. G. Price 81 per
bottle, six for SIS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
Christian Life Column.
Changeless.
LEDTTED BY REV. D. H. TUTTLE.1

Susan Coolidge. in Sunday School TimesA
We say, The sun has set," and we
sorrow sore
As we watch the darkness creep the
landscape DER,
Aud the thick shadows fall, and the
night draws on,
And we mourn for the brightness lost,
and the vanished sun
And all the time the sun in the self
same place Q
Waits, ready to clasp the earth IN his
embrace,
Ready to give to all his stintless ray.
And It's we who have 'set," 1t Is we
who have turned away!
The Lord has hidden mis- face" we
sadly cry,
As we SIT in the night of grief with no
helper by.
"Guiding unc0unted worlds in their
courses dim,
How should our little plain be marked
by hm?'
But all the while that we mourn the
Lord stands near,
And the S1n divine is waiting to help
and hear;
Aud Ills we who hide our faces, and
blindly turn away,
While the Sun of the eoul shines on
mid the perfect day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
THE UNIVERSITY.
State Normal and Industrial School.

Departments we'll equipped. q teachers. 44
regular students. besides practice school of 81
pupils. $50 matriculates since its opening in
1892 90 OF the DC counties represented. Com
petitive examination at county seat August 1st,
to fl free-tuition vacancies in dOrmitories APP
p~]icatiOn should be made before July goth to
enter the examination. No free tuition except
to apple ants signing a pledge to become teach
ers. Annual expenses of free-tui ion students
boarding in dormitortes, $50; tu-tion-paying stu
dents, Sl30. Address,
PIest HARLE D. McIvER,
Greensboro, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
"rRADR DOLLARS" WANTED.

1 want to buy a limited number of
the Thirty Five Millions Nine Hundred
and Sixty-Five Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twenty Four SILVER TRADE
Dollars" C$35, 965 ,92N 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 Iegisla-
ton r~epudieted as money.
Address the undersigned, stating the
number Of Trade Dollars" you have
for sale, and the price you are willing
to take for them.
WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE,
April %, 1896. Durham, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
THE BEST STATE ALMANAC-1so6

As State Almanac for correct as
Economical time, for official, agricuI-
tural, historical and statistical infor-
nation, for domestic use in the family
and a book of reference for the most
important events and deaths of per-
sons that happened in the State the
past year, Turner's N. @. Almanac has
no rival. There is no other almanac so
necessary or valuable to the people Of
the State. Price per copy, 10 cts a; per
dozen, so cts. sent post paid. Address
JAS. II. ENNIS, Publisher,
Raleigh, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull
LETIN
For the Week Ending Monday, June 29,
1906,
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, N. @.

AOSSS
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, N. @.
The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued by the
North Carolina Climate and Crop Ser
vice, for the week ending Saturday,
June 9Th, 1896, indicate that the past
week has been quite favorable for the
growth of crops, The temperature was
above the normal from two to six de-
grees per day rains were frequent and
only excessive in a few counties, and
there was more sunshine than last
week. Cotton is blooming quite freely
and this indicates an advanced COndl-
ton of this crop which promises a fine
yield. Corn continues excellent, The
curing of tobacco has bogun on a small
scale. On the whole, except in those
counties where damaged by excessive
rains, the general crop outlook is very
favorable, except with regard to fruit.
EASTERN DIsTRICT.-Tbe past week
on the whole was very favorable, eX-
cept in a few localities, and all crops
made rapid growth. The temperature
was high, with rain on all except two
days Of the week, but with more Gun.
shine than last week. 1t was too wet
in Wayne, Greene and Pitt counties,
and the ground continues soaked in
Gates and Northampton. Cotton has
improved and is blooming freely, and
lice are disappearing to some extent.
Corn fine and nearly all laid by, except
in north. Tobacco curing has been
commenced by some farmers. Sweet
potatoes continue very fine; vines
nearly covering the ground. Some re.
port of grapes rotting. Watermelons
ripening and coming into market.
CENTRAL DIsTRICT.-A warm week
with frequent rains favored the growth
of crops, except where excessive pre-
cipitation washed land and hindered
farm work, as occurred in Guilford,
Stokes, Davidson and Arson counties,
in whichsac5ions crops are very grassy.
Cotton is blooming freely, which is
very early for the season; lice are dis
appearing; there are some complaints
Of cotton becoming TOO weedy. Corn
is being laid by as fast as the weather
will permit; damage by chinch bugs
continues, though where heavy rains
occurred the insects have been washed
away. Threshing wheat continues.
Much tobacco has been topped; in some
places it is rowing up too fast.
WESTERN DISTRICT. Warmer weather
with frequent rains made the week a
very favorable one for the growth of
all crops. Rains were excessive in only
a few counties (oortions of Surry,
Rowan, Madison), keeping crops grassy
and preventing blowing, but at most
places farm work was not seriously in
te%rrupted. Corn is in good condition
except where checked by chinch bugs;
crop is boing rapidly laid by where this
work has not yet been done; corn
planted IN etubble land is doing well.
Cotton has been damaged some by lice,
but is now looking better; blooming
freely in south and promises a fine
yield. Oats yet to be harvested will
give fair results. Wet weather has il
terrupted haying to some extent.
WatermelOns are fine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

Don't wait for the national conven-
ton before you do any work. Oar
papers must be kept alive and if sub
scriptions are postponed until the ticket
is nominated every one may be starved
to death before the actual fighting be-
Observation-Disclosures.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

comments the G olden Rule, that men
could resort to such inhuman means to
fasten the devils chains upon a human
being, yet, after all, we must emem-
Der that the life of the saloon necessl-
tates the death of en."-Weekly
Witness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
IN ROBSON.

On Friday the 10th of July, the Robe
son County Farmers Alliance will
have a grand rally and picnic at Raft
Swamp, near BARRIERS Cut Station.
Hon. Spier Whitaker has accepted an
invitation to address the pc ople on that
occasion on the great issues Of the day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
SIMPLE, CHEAP EFFECTIVE.
NOTICE.

Come one, come all, to the grand
Alliance pic mic to be held with New
Hope Alliance on July och. The regu,
lar Alliance business will be transacted
at II o'clock, and then adjourn for din
ner. The public will be given a treat
in the way of a speech from our next
Governor, Hon. William A. Guthrie,
Of Durham, also other distinguished
speakers. Come Alliancemen, come
POpulists, come Democrats, come Re
publicans.
JAMES E LYON,
Pres't Durham Go. Alliance.
PAUL A, BROWN, Sec'y.