davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15

John 7. Ingalls, is a candidate for cleo
ton TO the United States Senate by the
Kansas legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20


IduauC8 -Pl'.uf Ialaiafa, Al1WIp
Nlasukc", HaWi NicoIs.
Haunki-Egha Ancrahuma, ko'a
lialtc, Esi,ra EgilauJ.
Tic NHha- .uHwt.I puipOi iloani
Whaf b. EparlI ktiUote
President GatUlcr occupied iha re-
ma.uuyr OF che time. lie spoke If The
early organization OF the Church, aud
traced iis advancement Some ui The
evil prevalent among The natives we're
rci rel To and the Saints ,Nh.r,,d to
ban 30 from their lives all thCit wrongs
When % hymn rad been sung, the meet.
inr was closed ly payer.
Eycnin. testimony meeting A. Z
o'c.oct The SAINTS a'i met again Wn'h
Sister Louie Pond had made i,U
opening rgmais, WIN Elutr Con H
interpreter ila meeting was gwen mo
the hands OF thn saints 10 UC't Inail'
mu1y IofiytHu awaited lhem.eNti ul
ihe opportunity aHN ie'illed To- lAt
truth % the worh 100 which tuey ldl enc
gagged. az ihe close Ift iaeni DiIuItI
thanked A.l "N' %" S9U, .lpNly., lh ''il
way io iHc success. uI ihc conference
ana imp'o. .d JUG ole'''HEs OF J,,..,9'.'..,,
upon all VINO nag Attended tll ''IIl
The mcctN. ''oseu WIN Singing "hN
prayer
Elders ics umunt meeting On l1','
tly morning tue Nilihttn irom con
aud few OF Che European SAINTS net
~ the new house DO iht c'nagili' gu az
Elders cstmony meeting. E.oei 70 w.
Eliii TOOK charge Oh ut Singing I'"l-
ws offered by ..d,r johnson: singing.
When the President had concluded us
remarks, each lIl-t .p.hr 100 lugh p,'t'
iug testimony 60 ide ifui1 "l lh' Gospel
Alter the regular m.clnE was '''ae.'
numerous matters 90 uu mess were a'
tended to-. dul PRESIDENT bdiNhtl gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
|, encf VARIOUS MISSIONARY FIELDS.


ans @ h}mn alter. which prayer was
.oNH,d NN Kew Alohena. singing.
4. before l"e European saints and
Elders met 10y thcm'cives one OF the
u.0Nr-H ahlnE cn1i.c The people
UNH t'ni .uei TO gather until nov be
I've p 90 ana 700 Ntr' present
Zoo iN" Moon meeting Eliet Willard
buI YVES use h's. .p'1k'f itt &C..
p.r.u b., gciui ION ul tue Nh'ng.iii
NN,r.t 90 WNich ne was Nfe'ideu. As
o. iu.a lle s. in'' were 'ai'hlu. ana alive
Goo iI 10 .N.t
NeHa Al'aa'aM1 pr s.lent Ut the
.1H AfoTs branch OF TIE lamAki district
CAV. % powerful discourse unon the hfst
principal. 90 The Gospel. Tie related
rfs rNf uuCu.e BOO hlvug TO abandon the
teaching. ul ths first church To which De
bad B. l0nsJd. Go embrace the principles
uI 600 unpopular glsUCI but he knew
IUIt though Mufmorisn was uu. %
h.tpI % represented thr true Gusps. ui
Christ, aud Dc WIs satisfied tor that sea.
SON.
atfHa urHiurc. Eepa r. WIgtrui
au '.u ulal Salvation Amy taW.iu
Wls permitted to speak. he bad been
Invited to attend the conference and
thanked hi' iiicnds ilr the honor they
bad bestowed upon lIu. lie gave "a
brief sketch OF his lite as d sinner. aud
how faith 90 Christ lad changed bis
heart. He was pleased 90 meet with
Dos people in conference though hc du.
icrtdiiu them iu his religious opinion.
lla CLOSED bus remarks with q somewhat
legg!hy PRAYER ard = h'af.y amen.
Nltenlu' ll,lana lol,99" -l Ute CONE
,,.,''t. - "i,9i WI. l...''i' = - WI. 'e,'...
ny i.......,' ~, ,,.'..t ..' NV.
~ YIN "''' '''"' "''"''
I'll ,......... t.........
i..' W. .'s w. 49,. '.'h
''E' IVY. ,','' ~ Nv. ',."
.l',ll ''"o'' ',,',.h, 90
n''hS wy p'"l' ,,,..' ~
,, 1" w. p..i'i'''' ". Wv " "I,'' vs..
,.,l,..'',1 l'D'
,,',, ~, N',i',s " ~ .r' .,,',i. ,'e,
III 80, 10 ,,.,I, I'D i,,i,..
-, ,',,,,,,, gt,,i,. ft,. ~ - :.
ny, ,' m H.. i,,,,..
"a Xxi, ,,ngrs,lin,s me, ~, ,,.s,rb.
ing viii tStbc,iy rs,,. ayes ,sri, gGrts
M, taii ,,t AJ,,, ,,,,t ,bs r,,,i,., f,,,t
aitbe Bo@t 81 W|tm my, v'c,r topirss ~ an ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20


satisfactorily answered D., President
Gardner.
When the audience had sang Lord
dismi.s u.s. etc.. Elder T. ]. Morgan
pronounced the bcucdiction.
An evening" testimony meeting with
Elder Euhlty presiding. was held with
the b. ter. and u.um,m1crs uf the rns @.
hood tHHt 90 misht b. ENGAGED and nu.
tual'r benefited. T.fy five tcsu.
M mics were u.rue aud the spifit oI God
burned BOO every soul.
To make iuv utmost Of our surround
irrs o. Iu.ugcau meeting was held 90
DauNipk., 90 which large ruulcr
w,t. it attendance. A most apprcD.l.
tive audience $50, addressed by' .EIH.s
Pond aUd Bird. Thus three most lu..
cers'ul meetings vtfy BOD. 100 one eve.
nrE, The second d.y % tue genera.
conference. Feelings II paHn. %
thrilled every heart FOR there was r.. 90
ilr not % dHCHfl, bot Urh void AI'
w.s peace, quiet aud htIpIne.
sunlay mou.us ihrI tly-NIsu
Che Hnt had uI u.' a., uafuIIg aH.
yuiiuH. Elder G.U read % letter FUu
cs.Ffci.aut Iasuan written tu NH.u
$ i1s Boo conference The native, W.fe
uveJuycd Co h.ur Nlm tlc.r OLD unu
iti,nts aud brother lhgy had not fore
gotten bis ialhcflv COM gIs and bis ig-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Prophet has todd us, we do NOT van, %
io leave Cos. "Iu fawl atu, la., ru'I
pal mwa atuw .N.y good goou' sool
yCJ road."l
Afternoon meeting 1o'clock Open.
IDg exercises a usuIs Alter cunuim-
iu.. o. member u.0haU been baptized Lille
mission clerk .... tUy annual statistical
and Sunday school rcHura, presented
the general aud local Church auihuuiigs,
and read the following appointments
aud list OF hem. missionaries, he
last are 20 accom-. IIy Liun's Elders
. throughout various paris 90 the mission
90 preach the Gospel TO their fellow
nations.
William GarIuo.- President Austria.
.aHau mission. John Johnson clerk.
Wallace &. ta...1n sustained as bis
successor, aud Go assume office alter the
departure of L.j.r Johnson
To labor Boo IU. bay of is.auds-Iho
mos "a Morgan, Joseph Markham, Milo
Allfus.
Wbangarei-WmI GonH Halcs.
. George BurnhlnN
W1.haio-Guor.e HIWl.s, Farley a.
Waters.
Hlurahi-lo.gHl ralkman, Muroni
L1.anhg a. J. Aspect
lauWuEa HNaNI Packard, William
6-.lI.-t -r....f...... ty.u,..,.
/ r'',i.io1 '.' ..'''
lt.j,r,,- f... d. v.f.., A Al
T.' KY, I-.' no '' 90 "
49,. -...f. II E...ft.,.
t.'..r' I' ~. i '-.''''. ~ '''''''' %
I. At,tt ..... q. Allie, O. 81. lam.
49,. ''''. '''',"i
if..r.. p.. Ts..... ,.ra.,
U.,'.' i,.J.
....',.',., .l.. f.I.. ff.,...., Teton.
ID n.Ii a. No., ''''' '''''
/ '...,.,''.. ..r'.-'fp D. e.,,
~ ID, -. .... ''' ''''' 30 ''-''''
...,Nf ft.g..t ,,.,.,
u.''. if,,i',.,s., az T. Wis.,
l..'.. 49, 1.....,......
l ...'t. o.. '''''''.' o. i''"''"h'
Dt..r i.,i,, 4. ....,, u...., ,.tf.y
r,.r,,ri, An.....,,. ..l,,','.' IL .t'.,,
| E.r',,, ''''''''' ~ '-''' o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
SURPLUS, 100000.

Some people always save llttls; most people
somotmes save something and some pooplo mover save
anything Tho road to comfort Hos what we
than what mako, lions Savings Bank was
oponod for two purpososi As an investmo for those
who established II and also apiaco In which tho poo
po OF Utah could safely deposit thor 1opoy and
receive reasonable Interest thereon II 10 no Largest
Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. and tho confidence
roposod In It Ia attostod tho fact that since tho bank
was lnstltuod l5,5os savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits received In any sum from 81 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

june ON l.H'
Go he Editors
The work vt tlc Lord s pTosp, ring Boa
this part 90 the vineyard, aud through
your valuable paper We take pleasure ln
conveying the news % the many readers
ct tie same. Since our last Cuffca-
ponicnce we have been treated royalty
and have added q number 10 the fold ui
Christ We have been rgyi,ltiug aud
holding meetings since March 18th, and
by doing so SIC can see the fruits Of OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Music. Carter County Kguu,kg
luug slh 1880
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN
MEXICO.

The use of the English language in
Mexico is growing very rapidly. A
few years agoit was very seldom heard;
now one Cannot walk a block on any
Of the principal streets without hearing
one or conversations in that
tongue. The larger establishments in
the capital, without exception, have
employees who speak English as we'll
as Spanish, and the smaller shops are
realizing the necessity of being able to
properly serve American aud English
purchasers. Until recently it was con
sidered quite the proper thing by Next
cans to be able to speak and read
French, but the greater usefulness of
English has of late years given it the
preference. and many Spanish and
Mexican residents may be seen every
day in the cafes or on the street cars
reading newspapers printed In English.
Instruction in English has this year
been added to the curriculum of the
public schools of Mexico, and the com,
ing generation will find no difficulty in
doing business with their Northern
neighbors .-Modern Mexico.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
KISSED "A MICRO REvlvAL1sT
Remarkable Scene in an Independent
Methodist Church
Frat9rn9l
PLEAS. II. MASSEY,

Remarkable Scene in an Independent
Methodist Church.
The peculiar spectacle of white men
and women, in a high state of religious
excitement, kneeling at the feet of
Amanda Smith, q colored revivalist
and kissing her hands, and the hem Of
e gown was presented at an indie
pendent Methodist church mere to-
night.
The colored woman exhorter came
from Philadelphia, and her revival
services have been largely attended
She IS a tervid exhorter, and to niobt
worked her audience up to a frenzy,
AT n time every man, woman and
child In the church were on their feet
crying and shouting. Then the score
or more OF excited people on the mourn.
ers' bench crowded about the dark re-
VlVallst and knelt while she invoked
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
LIFTS BUILD UP THE ALLIANCE

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Let US rally to our Greer and not let
it wane. We have just gone far enough
with the organization Of the farmers
to show us what we could do. IG is no
time now to cease our work and let the
enemy take the field that we are almost
ready to harvest. The farmers of this
country have always been an easy prey
t0 every other class, because they have
been divided. The time Is past that
We a afford to be divided. We must
act in concert and we cannot act in
concert without organization. II
something is not done 1 do not see how
the farmers can go much farther.
Everything We raise for sale, il we
hire the labor makes US that much
poorer. II we do not sell we cannot
Ouy with farm products below the cost
of production. This being the case,
the farmers must come to an end.
Now don't let the Alliance fail. Go TO
work, build up your Sab, order what
J SN A4"h "SANNgSA III OO6OO O0SA4CSG
Agency. Start the shoe factory and
keep it going. Rally to your O5der
Let the enemy feel your power as 1t
has felt it before. You have controlled
two State legislatures, sent one man to
Senate from North Carolina, and sew
erai good mon to the lower House.
You q do more Your power is un
limited, but you cannot WELD it with
out organization. Don't le5 it fail until
you have corrected every wrong ar d
established justice and right-until la
Dor shall have her just reward. Let
US pull ourselves together for the fight
and W a until it is finished.
~FraternaIly,
PLEAS. Fl. Massey
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

/ featured goods. Let every oroEner uo
his best and we will be gratihed Wild
results. There seems to be an opinion
with some of the members that we
have lost money in this purchase Ids
is a mistake; no money has been IosC;
it has ONLY been invested in property
that 1 think will pay a good DIVIDEND
if u to work. I also had the pleasure
of meeting our Business Agent, Bro.
Ivev. and 1 must say that l do not
know where the Alliance could have
found a more jealous and able man for
this most responsible place. He ls Ger
tainly doing all he can to promote the
interest of the order. He tells me that
his trade is good. I do not know what
he would say if the brethren would
only ~patronize the agency as they
might and should. / think he would
be happy, and l hope the brethren will
see to it that he has this happiness.
He has just made an agreement for
fertilizer. Some very important changes
have been IN de; for instance, instead
! o. the cumbersome and troublesome
plan of giving joint notes, he proposes
to put the fertilizer in the hands OF a
good merchant who will sell it to the
brethren. This is a better plan because
it is less risky. We buy what we want
and pay for what we get, and now, II
the brethren will, in buying their guano
be sure to call for their own brand, the
N. @. Official, or the Progressive Farm
or, and take no other, and not allow
any other substituted, the sale of our
own goods would be immense, and the
small profit made on them would go to
running our factory and building up
our enterprises. This plan does not
interfere with the plan Of buying from
the agency direct whenever a brother
or brethren prefer to do so. It is only
intended to give all a chance to get the
goods, and | am sure there are many
of our brethren who would buy these
goods every year if we could get them
And now, brethren, let me beg you
GuLS year 10 uS0 OuE O"D SOOuHs 1u5E6
are none better and you can get them.
If your merchant has not got them get
him to order at Z c and get it for you.
Let US work together this year; don't
fail in this, and then the price list will
soon be in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
again. Don'S fail to subscribe at once
for our organ. 1t is not only one Of
the best family papers in the State, but
no good farmer can afford to be with
out it. Remember that it is the organ
of our Alliance.
Truly hoping this may stir us up to
our duty and that our beloved order
will live and prosper. l am fraternally,
J. 7. B. HOOVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

What 1t Is Doing and Can Do.
ELM CITY. N. G., Dec. IS, 49,

ELM CITY. N. G., Dec. IS, 1895.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER:-IG is very
seldom that l eve attempt to write an
article for the press. preterring always
TO read after others. My only excuse
in this instance is the great interest |
feel in the Alliance. Noorganizationtbat
ever existed in cur country has been
more discussed and cursed than this
order, nOne has died 80 often and vet
still lives, and CT rtainly none has done
more to awaken the people to the dan
gers that menace our Republic than
the Farmers Alliance. Tie PRINCIPLES
it has formulated and inculcaJed have
become the great Issues IL late cam
paigns, and though in the late contest
these principles seem to have been de-
feated they will not, cannot Gle, the
time is only postponed. Truth crushed
to earth Will rise egaiD."
Not only has the Alliance played a
conspicuous part in the political drama
but In other ma tars OF great import
ance TO the farmers of North Carolina. |
have just returned home from a visit
to our Headquarters at Hillsboro. This
is one Of the most beautiful locations
in the State, the natural scenery is
simply grand, the buildings elegant and
substantial. This is one of the most
valuable estates in the State, and re,
facts much credit on our Executive
| Committee who made the purchase. I
had the pleasure Of meeting our most
excellent Secretary, Bro. w. s. Barnes,
who took me around and showed me
the tannery. Thousands of pounds Of
hides are being tanned, and no tannery
in America turns out prettier or better
leather The Alliance owns a patent
right for a process that must be Of i'm
mense value to tanners. The shoe fac
tory is not running yet but the brethren
are sending in funds and the manage
ment hopes soon to be able to start the
wheels. Our property here is valuable
and l hope to see good results in man
THROAT TROUBLES. To aIlay the irri
tatlOn that induces coughing. nso
"BrO1Cn's Bronchial TrOches." A sim
pie and safe remedy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

SubSSAA
Extracted From Letters.
g. E. Kestler, Cabarrus county,
sends two renewals for which he will
please accept thanks.
B. f. Benton, Union county, sends
three renewals and says and says they
can't do without THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
j. @. Huggings, Union county,
sends three renewals and writes that
he n q and will not do without THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER at his house.
W. T. Durham, johnson county,
sends four renewals and three new
subscriptions. That indicates the sat
isfaction the paper is giving in that
vicinity.
F. M. Barnes, Craven county, re-
and writes: II like THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and expect to take 1t
as long as [ 1--we If it keeps on the right
track as it is doing now"
w. s. Murray, Burc0mbe county,
renews and writes: Il can't DO with
out The PROGRESSIVE FARMER as long
as it stays il the middle of the road
and has the courage Of it's convictions,
Long may you live to WELD the pen in
defence of the rights Of the wealth pre-
ducers of this nation"
The following have also subscribed,
renewed or sent for others: B G..
Brake, Edgecombe county ; M, A Tur.
ner, Caswel) Greene Copeland, Way ne;
Thomas Thompson, Columbus; John
A. Mclean, Robson; DIR. W. s. Ed
wards Randolph, ard Others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

10 GG0 W03A0E p6EIyS 0ANy P
in, must inevitably end in the fusion
of the two parties, thus destroying the
autonomy and the existence OF the
weaker party; and therefore only the
direst necessity can excuse even a tenn
porary co operation of a weaker party
with one greatly its superior in mum
bere. This should be taken as a truism
and needs no argument to prove it; but
in proof Of this assertion, l beg to call
your attention to the fact that already
many Populists seemingly having lost
sight of the aims, purposes and prin-
ciples of their party, have become con
taminated with Republican ideas and
principles, and are illustrating that old
idea that
Vice is a monster cf so friRhtful mien,
AS to be haled needs but to be seen;
But seen too oft, familiar will her face.
We first endure, then pity then embrace"
1t is rumOred That there Is a cattle in
progress between two great leaders of
our party as to what Republican shall
be supported by the party for the
United States Senate, and, I am sorry
to say, this rumor seem to have some
foundation in fact. Before the CO
operation of the Peoples party and the
Republican party, what Populist would
have for a moment entertained the
idea of voting for a Republican for the
United States Senate2
Must we have a non partisan repre-
sentation in Congress as we'll as q non
partisan judiciary? The non partisan
Supreme Court il ca has worked out
well for the Republicans, I must say,
and they are, Of course, we'll pleased ;
and they cannot but be delighted that
the only difference between Populists
is as to what Republican shall receive
the support Of the Peoples party for
the greatest Cffice in the gift of the
State.
If you are inclined to believe that the
members of the Peoples party who do
the voting and who are not fighting
for Office or place, but simply to estab,
lish and enforce the principles of their
party, will consent to be led into the
Republican camp, l beg to call your
attention to their conduct in the Ninth,
Eighth and Fifth Congressional dis
tricts. They, at least, have shown a
desire to preserve the autonomy of the
Peoples party in it's purity and that in
their opinion the only way to do this
is to vote for it's principles, regardless
of combines. trades and distributions
Of Offices and spoils.
The great body OF the Populists of
our State understand that the birth of
their party was q protest against the
evil practices of the R publican as we'll
as the Democratic party and no temp.
tation or temporary gain by way of
Office OF spoils can induce them to for
sake their patriotic principles.
With high regard, I remain,
Sincerely your friend,
SPIER WHITAKER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

As a RefoTmer.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"HeloI Major. Are you getting
ready for Christmas7"
B.-"OhI I'm sorter tryin' ter hmDer
up my ole jints an git ready for a gude
dinner ov backbones an ribs, mayb be
sum turkey or chicken, an sum cake
Christmas amt like it ulster be nohow.
The time wuz when l could hev a little
drap ov mountain dew, Dr. the cray
ther.' az the Irishman called it, but the
guide ole days hev passed an gone.
Since Betsy hes jined the anti lrrIga-
shun society an awl ov them new
tangled things, she don't allow me ter
take anything stronger mol branch
water, an she must sample that before
git a chance ter taste it. The weather
prophets can ANYWAYS be safe IN pre-
dictin' a drourh in my naborhood
erbout Christmas. Betsy IL a whole
sale reformer. She not only wants ter
reform Congress an the legislator, but
wants ter supervise, overhaul an rem
ovate NE. I reckon she il of them
new wimin' you read erbout. At any
rate she says if she hadn't taken charge
ov me / would hev filed a dTunkaTds
grave sooner or later, an maybe died
q dishonored politishun. l believe the
newspapers air responsible fer my
downfall. Betsy will read the papers
an every now an then she hits on
somethin' new and wants ter try it on
me first. She made me quit taking my
toddy es a starter. That resulted fIum
her readin' in the papers erbout more
bein' paid fer Ticker every year than fer
religion an educashun combined. Then
she saw how bad the politishuns are git
tin an made me quit runnin' fer Office
Next she read in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER a piece writtln by sun lady
sayin' farmers wives orter make their
husbands hev their hair cut an boards
trimmed an look sorter decent an /
had ter cave in. Purity Dol she got
some napkins ter Use at the table ar
next she made me eat with4 fork. l
done sum hfghkickiY but it WEI no
go, l had ter Keep step with awl tie
reforms she advocated an adopt the
new fashuns. I purity nigh raised the
roof when she issued orders for me ter
take q bath twice a week, rain ar shine,
hot or Geld, but che said health an de-
cency demanded il. When the bath
ordinance went into effect l tCle Betsy
that my cup wuz full ter the brim an
I wezenG goin' to stand any more ov
her POpulist nonsense. but she didn't
wilt a bit. I give her ter understand
that I wuz a dymakrat ov the stricUest
sort, but the lowed bathin' wouldn't
hurt me. I reckon a toothbrush will
be the next paternal'zum she %wlllspring
spring me an I'll new to scrub my teeth
two or three times a day. But that
won't be much ov a job, fer they are
few an far between. The man who
haint got a Populist wife will never
know now much he orter be thankful
fer. Merry Christmas to everybody.
Gudebye,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

THROAT TROUBLES. To allay the irri
tatlon that induces coughing, use
"Bro1On's Bronchial TrOches." A aim.
pie and safe remedy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
THR L GUARD.

Subscriptions, Renewals and Kind Words
Extracted From Letters.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Masonic Goods Redding & Co ,
New York.
Seeds. J. H. Gregory, & Son,
Marblehead, Mass.
Incubators- Reliable Incubator and
Brooder Co, Quincy, Ill.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

blessings upon them. 1t was n of
the most remarkable revival scenes
ever witnessed Baltimore Dispatch,
18th.
CThey we're not only white, but are
what is known as ''lilly whites.'O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22

Friday will be Christmas. On that
account the weekly auction sale day for
the sale of horses, by Frank Stronach
will be Thursday and Saturday this
week instead of Friday and Saturday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-22
Norfolk and Chattanooga Limited,
Express Train.

s: so a. IN. Daily. -CCnnects ct Dur
ham for Oxford, KeysvI!le. Richmond,
at Greensboro fer Washington ana oil
points North.