davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Gin nnitraIiifcr 9innirr.

Die in QOelaioe eri6einenDe y2lus
itralii6e 3eitung" bru6te in Der
Summer pom 5. Sanuar 1898 oo5
8iloniB unD einen g&etrOlog Oes Derz
DienitDoIen uuitraliI6en DeutIhen
Yipniers Or. Gdrl Wil6elm Gu0Dlg
M&iide. Gr Iturb am 4. Sunuar in
ieiner Wo6nung in 6u6nOprf i'm 49,
Qebensiu6re. Gr mar am Is. Suit
1915 in M0dern BEL W}dgoeburg gez
boren, empfing na6 &6iolOirung De5
@Dmnuiiums ieine uta0emtfR Bill
Oung uuf Der uniperiitdt Bonn unO
niomete ii6 Ddrnuh Dem Gsbrerfdh.
Seine Oeuti6e 6eimatb OerlteB er I'M
Sabre na6 Der 48er 8eDOlutIon, an
pel9er er eifrigen t6ati5en QntbeiL
nu6m. W}it ben 8rijoem S6Omburgt
nunoerte er nab Q(uitrdlten aus, purs
be crit &unOnirt6, iiberndbm dber
i6on i'm Sabre 1850 0u5 Bd1tordt Ell
ner lut6erii6an STRIDE in 2dnunoU
unO pirtte namentlih AUDI ais S6ulz
mann. Sn 1hat, 3teOe unO Spirit,
5ugt bic @qen1nnte 3ettung, puBte er
Dem 8olfe Die 8eOeutung elmer Oeuts
ihen S6ule tlar gu MAIDEN uno ibm
debii6rt oas 8eroienit, DAB bic Oeutz
i6en S6ulgn in Oieier &DlOnie re4t
tppbl ben 9erQlsih nit ben engliiden
Stdatsle6runialten uus6alten t0nnen.
g}pm Sabre 1878 Bis 1895 reDigirte
er bic nQ(uitrdliihe 3situng". Gr bin
t5rlieB cine Wittps, einen Sp6n, Gne
gohtsr GFrau +. 9~aIeOoD), % GrteL
unD Gntelinnen uno 10 @roBentel unO
8roBertelinnen. Sin So6n uno cine
5p6ter, 9eiOe perGeirut6et, nuren ibm
i'm 3ooe pOran gegangen. Der nod
le6en0e So6n lit Der oautI6e &oniul
in Q~lOaldioe unO G6ef Der Tirmd s..
6. 6. W&iife & S06ne oaielbIt. Der
Rame oe5 8er6li6enen lit un3ertrenns
bar nit Der Gntpitslungs=8ei6i6t
Quitralten's unD unierer &Dlonie Derz
tnijpft," i4rei6t bic oQuitralii6s 3eiz
tung", raber DieQeiht erIt in ipdtsreU
Subren ptro man poQ uno ri6tig 5u
~piiroigen pi1en, mas er uniereT
Gtaats uuo Dem DeutI6en GlemenIa
unierer &olonie qepsien it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
69e. Briaantine nuo Si,ilian 39c.

s&i6ts idqulrjt ~briliunte 9riaiautiUt uto
Qrobe armure=Gf fsfts in g%ebliintsu Sijilians,
Bic uuui6snsptrIb:ttu iIlplrjsH StOrf=SIrz
gains Der Saiiou; 9eiocs 69t. =g8ertbe. 81.
&usiDabl ,pdbrsnO Otr qln3tn l8o6t SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Tcus farbi9, Griibiabr5 =GlciotrfoiE I'm Seine unO
0Ole, Str9es, YStidngc uuo &]i9orcur, ]rc0ullre
Gc. uuO 75;. sCualjtdtcn in om ucucrtu Frii5.
iatr5=UtuiterI lie.
allie bic lcBteu TrThiObvs= Wuicr in Q]streiftsu
Erag p'Ete uuO Ocutihm YeDtp=Goros. gradItpoa,
ncae farbtOe 3l,iotrttofic; Dcrt5 $LOJ; lent
fir 3Gc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Dem 8eiiegten feline &rone!!" fam
Itol5 Der griefii4e Bring o%usrufen,
penn er @oubsrneur BON Gretd gerpOrz
ben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

& dernenbO blUbt e.
6elone6tl: Sic, Blum, mofan Sic
QtfGQigit Elm menI6snGbnlids5 9e4
iidt uno I6auen Sic Drein, ais tonrt
ten Sic Ii6 nod INNER ni6t tr0Tten,
6dB Stain Den Q6el erI6Lagen Bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Nus brm rutfrKelten Siidmann

gM&iBiggang lit aGer SugsnO Nm
fang" preOigt Der ip5ialiItii4e Strez
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

n@uf ben Siaat i4ldgt man, Die
8eIiBenOen meint man." oaS lit ba5
@efen Der neueItsn 9liinDerungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Srabiatrs> &leiOrOfe.

IS TnO Oicics prd6tiQc ucuc 6riibiabrs= & lciDr6dc,
aus BEN olerfciuitcu idpur3cu uuO iurbiQcu 9aD=
aDcrCsS Cuttings mnO ibIibtcr NM q~cb.iimtcr Sci=
Oeus@rjajautiue auGcicrtj0t, ipCIbc aleutbalbcu fir
s. o~crtauit lpcrOcu. lluitr 4ci6ditsauigabc=@trs
f~auispreis iii $I.95
Neuc b~rocupirte atlas Tritbiabr5z umcu=RIc ioz
rode, groBe SeiiHs BON Seine; ~Djciclbtu ioitttCu
500. Observation-Disclosures 81 %
Ttiuie ucuc gaul iciOtrt @rOtaOczA tlo5 6rtb=
iabrs=S umcn=GlciorOdc, 4 0uros Rlciorod, Qeitit=
teri uuo nit 3lpii6cufuttcr, ~foitctcu $l2.O lluicr
9cibdfts AufQabcz 9crtuuisprcis 1T S4.05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

sir einen 5eIben gis6t es teinen
&ammerOiener!" tlagte Giner an Der
WajOrsede, ben Die eniiOn 5tpang, it4
ein3uI4rdRtsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Die IGpdr3en unO Die bettern ytiez
ten," loutet bic unIiht6dre ueberi3rlft
dQer 2ptterie : 4~n3etgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

8erbOppelt. S6pieger4
mutter: sd fam nibt iterben, ebe
On Die gepinI6te Stsaung errungeH
bdIt!" - pgta, DIANA, ou perOe i1
mid aber jeBt OOppeIt ~bemijben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

,g2i6t ieoer 8e6iel i4redt ben
8liidli6en," ertldrt Oieier, Der i'm be-
3d6len fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

y6a, pel9e 2af, SpIodt gu Iein!"
Iingt Die S4iIopa4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Der S9ein ion itets bic @irfli6z
felt errei6sn," bpfft Der 8antnotenz
fGli9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

3eit unb fir feline Mittel groBartige
0erf aus reiner 2iebe gu ieinen2dnos@
leuten ~unternommen, ME benn BEL al
len feinen ltnterne6mungen Inn Die
religiDIe uno iittli6e @oblfabrt ietner
MitmenIfen Die 6auptia3e mar. 9d
er gu Der Sette Der 9unter gebOrte,
10 puroe gegnerii6erieits iein Inter
nebmen b05piGiq perbd4tigt, alS babe
er cen Sert Der Qutbsr'ifen uebarz
ieBung gefGli6t, obglei6 er gepi1en>
faft ii9 an DenSsrt Der "a. 9ule'fsn
&u5gabe gsbalten bate. @s Dauerte
LANCE, bis bic Srudt DieIer bosbaften
9arleumounQen our9 cine before Grz
tenntniB p~erorGngt purce, uno pds
8u6 perfaufte fi9 anfGngli6 nur
lanqiam.
IS mar Elm itattli6er Quartbano
auf gutes, i60nes 8apier 9eOrudt unO
bauerbaft in 2eber gebunoen. Oas alte
SeItament nimmt 995, ba8 neue 227
Seiten elm. 9a5u tommen nod bret
@eitsn zines Regiftsrs Der an ben
@onntagen gu Oerleienoen @pungelien
unb @piiteln, uno bier Seiten, entbalz
ten einen r8urben 8egrtff @On Der
9eiligen S6rift uno oeren lleberIetz
3ungen. Wlit etIi6en Qnmertungen."
Der 9reis Der 8ibeI mar u%ngebunz
ben II S9iuing, gebunoen Is S6tlz
ling. sir Nrme unO 8eoiirftige,"
tinoigte Guuer an, lift fem Preis."
Der SiteI, in rotben unb i4par3en
2ettern geOrudt, lautet:
8t6lta,
bds lit
Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

SIS mar bic Ha8tigaq unO ni6t
Der rotbe QbIer," flagt enttGu16t Der
Qefer Der SroensliIte.
Sultus StettenDeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

9GSNSOG S00TSB2
42S@S uH0 Q@u@S @
M@RS
na9 Der beuti6en 1e6erieBung
Or. Martin Cutters.
Mit ieDen &Qpitel5 furBen Summa:
rien, audi beigefiigten oielen ri6tiger
9~araIelen; NebIt ben getp0bnli6er
&n6ang oe5 britten uno oierten 8u6es
G5rG uno oes britten Buds Der Mac:
calder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
81 meue farbiae 6riibtabrs.seioe, 49e.
aOloNaIc NcOu5irmngcm Der @reiic.

Sjeics iuo 9cttocdcu in MSoricilcr Wuiteru fir
jiuciiblGirjQc @cttHclcu in itbr iboucu Ytuitcru,
outer 9Ncrtb $l.25, bob lit unicr GtibdttsauiQabc=
Ytrtauisprcjs Hur 59c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

sid, ssdidn't think he intended to
leave himself out In desire to avoid
o equabble with him I wrote him il
was O private conversation and that
he did not have it reported to him ex
actly right. It ia his own folly that he
Misunderstood my repugnance TO CON
troversy az awe for his Importance.
There are many most excellent men
on the Board. They did not sc~rutiniEe
this matter. Your letter shows you
did not. DR.. KlIgo has satisfied the
Board that he is the only man who
can get big donations from the cigar
cite trust, that he issthe only man who
can milk the cow and when the aw.
full threat was made that If he was not
SUSTAINED" they would lose their
mixer, he was sustained and / doubt
if one in ten of the trustees ever noticed
the other part OF the resolutions ''con-
demning me, or that it occurred to
them that they we're committing the
IT, lstice of passing,i in Judgment on an
absent man, without a hearing or an
opportunity to be heard. Is is true
there is wide complaint among the
public that the COW makes her milk by
eating up the collard patches OF other
people, and that it is against the law
for her TO run at large (tor both State
and National law declares tn usts illegaD
but then the milk is good and you have
kept your mixer. It was VI 1st to
condemn me without a hearing, but
then barbarian that / am, I ought to
have said nothing to irritate the feel
ings of this artist in milking, whose
touch is so soothing and irresistible
and whose services are 70 iRdispens-
ible.
In the days of glorious old DR.. Brax-
ton Craven the College did not find an
employee Of that kind necessary or de-
sirable. It stood broad based on pop
ular support, and though it was re
mote IN the forests Of Rand olph, his
number of students run up to a higher
figure than we can now boast, with all
magnificent ''plRnt" and endowment.
He turned out sturdy, self respecting,
young graduates who have been an
honor, a blessing and an ornament to
our church and State. Such senti-
ments as we now hear did not then
echo from the Presidents chair. /
would that we could look upon his like
again. Yours truly,
WALTER CLARK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE DIS.
CUSSED BY BRO. T. b.
PARKER.

IorresDOndence OF the Progressive Farmer.
To the Members of the Alliance and oil
WhO haze eUer been members Of the
Order:
JUST q few short weeks and we will
be In the midst of another session of
the State Alliance WnAG are you en-
deavorIng & do to make that meeting
one OF pleasant surprises TO the breth
e and a grand success to the Orders
The reports Of the various officers
will determine largely the policy and
course TO be pursueI another year.
WHAT have you, as an Allianceman,
done to make these reports enCourag
ing9 IL you have not come up TO the
full measure Of duty as q member,
mske amends by putting in your best
efforts from no en-. Encourage your
Sub Alliance by your presence and
counsel. Go TO your county meeting
and select your best aud most practical
men for your county officers. Then
select the two best men you have in
your county to come TO the State meet
tDg-one as delegate, the other as al
ternate, and see that they both come.
The delegate will appreciate this kind
mess ana consideration on your part.
There are times when q delegate feels
at q loss as to the best curse 20 pur-
sure. IG is then he feels the need OF,
and seeks counsel of the alternate.
which he values and appreciates.
The Secretary Treasurer's report is
the thermometer by which the status
of the organisation throughout the
State is tested. That report is depend.
ent on each and every Sub Alliance in
the State IL you have allowed your
name to drop from the roll, or your
dues to fall behind, it sfec4s his report,
and makes it less encouraging. On
the contrary, if you have been atten
tive to your duties i'm this respect, and
encouraged others to do likewise. il
runs his report up and gives enc. ur.
agemenE to other sections that are
faint and almost ready to fall by the
wayside.
The Business Agents report is not
effected so much by numbers of mem
bership, as it is by the volume of bust
ness done, which is the outgrowth o q
determination to stand by the Agercy.
and give patronage and influence to it.
No mar can calculate the saving the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

"CA) A legislature opposed to the
characterization of silver by private
contract, and which will enact legisla
ton to put q stop to the giving and
taking of gold notes and mortgages.
"(B) A Legislature opposed to gov
eminent by injunction, which will en-.
act sufficient legislation including a
license law similar to the Wisconsin
statute, to efectually prevent the re
moval to Federal courts all causes
which should be tried in our State
courts.
"CO) A legislature opposed to the
99.year lease of the North Carolina
Railroad, and which will use all law
full and legitimate means to set the
same aside.
"(D) A legislature opposed to free
passes, and which will make the prea
emit law prohibiting the giving Of free
passes apply equally to those receiving
the same.
"(E.) A legislature in favor Of a free
ballot and q fair count, and which VIII
enact legislation guaranteeing to each
political party, the right Of being rep
resented on all election boards by rep
resentatives Of les own selection.
"(F.) A legislature in favor OF a sys.
tenn Of local self government, and
which will enact under proper safe
guards sufficient legislation to guaran.
tee to the counties the right to elect
local officials.
"G.JA legislature in favor Of a re-
duction Of freight, passenger and ex
press rates, and of telegraph and tele
phone tariffs to the gold standard level.
That will endorse the action Of Com,
missioner Pearson in taking q stand
for such production, and which will favor
upholding the Railroad Commission
law making the same effective accord
ing to all of it's intents and purposes,
and which will enact legislation pro
viding for the election of railroad
commits sioners by the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

The Major is Getting Warlike Since
the Hot Weather Set In-He is Train.
ing for the Coming campGigu--The
Impulse to Run for Office Is Irresistible.
B.-"HeTo Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hsllol Major. Hope you are
well to day"
B.-"Tm tolerable. The hot weather
i'm sorter gittin' next ter me. I'm afeard
that it will warm my ftin' blood up ter
che biIin' pint an I'll hev ter fix up eum
plan ter git young enuf ter jtne the
army. I'll bet that will scare Betsy,
fer she don't want me ter go to the
army, even if she does pretend ter be
WIlIin'. These wimin' are powerful de
geetfnl in their ways, even if they are
the sweetest things on earth. Betsy is
an sweet 81 q ton ov sugar, but she
don't weigh q ton. reckon sum ov
my perlitical enemies will be chargin'
that I'm sayin' nice things erbout Bet
81 ter git her ter let me run fer oms.
/ Wanter state In advance that if SIGH
q charge il made it il q lowdoWn cam
pane lie. However, I may decide ter
run fer offs. A Dymakrat takes ter
Office jist like a duck does ter water.
Every blasted one ov US r standin'
candidates, an fer my part I don't
care who knows il. When campane
year comes I hev g longin' that can't
be overcum. ! see Office starin' me In
the face awl day an dream erbout it
RWI mite. / wanter git on the stump
an make Rome howl, 20 ter speak. I'd
rather speak erbout the guide things in
the grand old Dymakrst party than
ter eat fried chicken an apple pie. /
made q speech durin' the csmpane in
1886 an O pop eyed Populist insulted
me. IWuz tellin' in burnin' e~loquence
erbout the grand things the Dymakrat
hes done an is going ter do.
Ised: II wish I had the elcquence ov
eByron, the bravery ov q ~6hakesperr
an the strength ov q Sampson 30 l
could thrill my audience with majick
or face the devil in hiz lair or smite the
enemies ov democracy with the jaw
bone ov an ass" Erbout that time a
bleareyed Populist back in the crowd
sed I he'd a plenty ov the last part ter
do the business with, an then the
crowd LATED me out ov countenanceI IN
less than ten minits. SIGH folks az
that orter be killed when they are
little. Gudebye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

Grass farms pay. R. N. Hack
EFT, Esq , last week cut over "a, 900
pounds Of excellent hay on IL acres,
and at the second cutting he will will
get about the same quantity. Our
people can raise grass, if they win try.
-Wilkesboro Chronicle.
We heartily endorse the above stats
ment. No North Carolina farmer
should use imported hay. There is no
reason for such an act and We hope all
farmers will devote more attention to
grass raising.
Says an exchange: On a lot contain
ing an acre and Eve sixths at David
con, NO, six bushels of special grass
mixture were soWed last fall, with the
addition of q quantity Of clover. The
cost OF seed was about SO. The other
items OF cost i'm setting the Lot amount
cd 60 ga, making a total cost OF S5S.
The land was i'm fair condition. The
ArBt cutting OF hay this spring amount
ed to 1000 pounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

Agency has been Co the farmers since
its establishment. If you expect to
continue it's mission Of usefulness. you
must stand by it. II you have done
your duty in this respect, we'll and
good. II you are not numbered with
those who have stood by the Agency,
take your stand now and let it have
the bent fs Of your influence. Then
you win have the satisfaction Of know
ing that you helped TO make the State
Business Agents report the encourag.
ing one that he hopes to have at the
State Alliance meeting
we want this tobs one OF the best
meetings tho State Alliance has ever
held. To accomplish this each dele
gate and visitor must come with q de-
termination to do what they can in
this direction. We went members, we
want enthusiasm and determination
to build the Alliance up into the great
~fraternal organization that its found
ers hoped FORE fseting in the lives of
it's members the beautiful principles of
charity and brotherly love, thus lifting
the clouds and shadows of disappoint
ment from the homes of the despond
emit and isolated that are scattered
throughout our country.
Can we count on you to help in this
grand works A few sacrifices and q
willingness on the part Of each mem
Der to work for the good Of the Order
and help to make brighter the home
lives Of the membership would materi-
ally help in placing the Alliance on the
high plane where it belongs.
Come to the State meeting with this
determination in view and you will
make a long stride in the right direc-
tion. Fraternally,
7. B PARKER, 8. B A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.
CHAPEL HILL. N O.
EeFH az The Things North Carolina 7sptlss
aFo Fighting sa.

Here are the Things North Carolina
Democrats t~'HypOcrats"l refused to
Help Us Fight for Choose We This
Day Whom Ye Will Serve.
The PopuIists proposed to cooperate
with the Democrats to secure the fol
lowing reforms. These reforms were
opposed by the goldbues and monopo
lists, and hence the Democratic party,
controlled by the goldbug monopoly
element, refused to co operate to se cure
them.
What need zoe Gny further Vitmess?
Let those aOhO fGUor the fOllo1ving re
forms come auth We; let those oUhO op
pose them stag 1Otth the party that 90
poses them. We desire:
III To elect nine free silver and
antimonopoly Congressman.
('2) To elect six judges Of ability
and high character and free from par
tisan bias.
'(3 To elect twelve solicitors, fear
less and impartial.
90 To elect an anti monopoly leg
islature pledged to the following, viz:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased Ro
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in an its
Cureisthe only positive cure known to the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being q Constitutions
HALLS CataTrh Cure is taken internally. acfinG
directly upon the blood and mucous s1rfsces o3
the system, thereby destroying the foundafi0n
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work: The proprietors have
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thaf II
fails to cures Send for list Of testfmOnials, ~
Address, II. j. CHENEY &CO,, ToEedo,O,
- Sold by Druggists 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

The next annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Farmers State Alliance will
be held at their head quarters near
Hillsboro, beginning the second Tues
day the 9Eh day Of August. Arrange
ments have been made with the Aseo
ciated Railway Of Virginia and the
Carolina for reduced rates. Tickets
viii be on sale August 76h, s.h and 9.h,
good to return on or before the I7lh
Delegates and visitors will call for
their tickets and thereby saveexpense.
It Is earnestly hoped that a full delega-
CATION will be present, not only this
but We hope TO have q largeDumber of
visiting brethren. This will be a pleas.
ant trip-a week Of enjoyment, to those
who will avail themselves of the occas
ion. The Alliance owns beautiful pro.
perty here. Ample room for many.
Board very cheap; only 30 cents per
day. Every effort will be made within
our power so make your stay pleasant.
Let Us have @ large attendance.
F~raternally,
J. T. b. HOOVER, N. @. 2. 8. A.
HillsbOro, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

We have received an interesting ad-
vertising curiosity THE Liberty
Bell"- issued by those perseverlng and
popular advertising agents, N. w. Aver
& Son, of Philadelphia, Pa. It is q
work of art and every one who con
templates using printers isk should
send to the publishers for q free copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

Drop US a postal or letter giving
names and Postof1ce addresses of per
sons whom you think may be induced
to subscribe to THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER Also state If you will distribute
a few sample copies among your
neighbora.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05
NEXT WEEK.

We are sure our reader have enjoyed
1.-THE Anti Gossip League" Byspecial
arrangement with Harper 6 Bros, we
are enabled to promise for next week q
thrilling story of a famous confederate
cavalry leader, entitled Gen. Wheeler's
Leap"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

save as these may come through right
thinking and right acting.
With assurances, il such be neces
sary, that such an institution may be
depended upon TO defend the character
OF the man who bears it's standard be.
fore the people from the mountains to
the sea against ur just and unWarrant-
ed attacks by Whomsoever made.
Very truly yours,
j. FL. SOUTHGATE,
Pres. Board Trustees Trinity College.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

Farmers, truckers, fruitgrowers,
stockmen, Colonists and those looking
for profitable investments, should read
the short article in this paper headed
" exas Coast Lands"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

am sure that those who advertise
in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER are richly
rewarded. ] was overwhelmed with.
replies to my I'D. init-B. 3. White,
Mebane, N. O., February 15, 1898.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05
IHE UNIVERSITY

Largest patronage and fullest equip
meDt in it's history. Faculty, 80;
Students. sos; 8 Academic Courses; 8
Elective Courses, 8 Professional School,
IN Law, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Advanced Glasses opened 70 women.
Tuition, $50 q year; Board So a month.
Ample opportunities for self help.
Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Summer Schools for Teachers; a In.
stTuctors. 1856 Students. Total enroll
ment, $40 For Catalogue, address:
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.
CHAPEL HILL. N @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05
ThG State Normal and
industrial r1b

Offers the young women of -
snorougn professional, LITERARY y.
slcal' scientific. and industrial, j! ea9
ton. Ann@G! Expenses 500 r. s@ ~,
Faculty Of 80 members. W,.. SRg
400 regular students. Hss mOs ta
ted about l 500 students. renrao.Ss
every county in the State eYcs0aa
Practice and Observation so5pa s ~
about 900 pupils. To secure H SouOj
dOrnStOrte8 all free tuition U onI9
ttOns mast be made before Aa,oo "ppsS
Correspondence invited from
desiring competent t, aimed tsooh. Iao
For catalogue and other iD1osS
ton, address "tUf[aA
PRESIDENT MoIvRp
GREENSBORO, N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-05

W1NTED-S6OO-S1O 600 improved farm
uAMIEU Absolutely healthful sec
tam. Near main lines Of railways;
fine river, lake or ocean. Irrigation
from springs or creek desirable. Full
description. o. HILL, Guyton. Ga.