davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

3eit ftuno Damn an i6rer SpiBe Der
Northumberland Qoren5 8rentano.
Sine s3eit lang arbeitetsn an i6r aud
bic aAtunObisratger Or. Mbolpb
8iesner uno Sran5 Ro[le. Sn Den
lebten pierunoapan5ig Sa6ren feines
2ebens, bis gu feincm am %. Suli
1891 in DRESDEN erfolgten Sobe, nib
mete i1r Ger Acknowledgment Ser
mann Raiter Feline leitenOe 8raft. llno
Der Acknowledgment, Der pies i9reibt,
lit i'm 8an8en ein~unOOreiBtg Sabre
NIT i6r berbunoen" a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
SUnmcrftaa. Den "a. Mar5 1898.

Rum ptrb es ia M DBL
&rieg geben miifen, Oenn Toeben 1T
elm 1euer Sonnet entbedt tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Baltimore. SeBia6- @i(em6a6m

4pEtb sA ptHU citation
Yuas gckeI 90 al 2SgDtItlga uaD 6arbtii um
74U SorulttaQs uUo 40 4a1mlttd9s.
9lae otDen alb an @o4entaQen Ha1 8slaiE um
$50 8erWitiaas uHp $50 4abmittaas.
9uge qeheH ab al SonHtdQen uan Sarbiit un
go 5ormittags uHp 400 Ra6mittags.
8aes atbeR ab on SsnutagsR mao 9tIasr um dSa
dbenps.
MI. n. mRpEa
GALL @tHfraI5 Ssindftsfahrsr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
9fndruf

In lj:6aOoQ;r 6uinntruug al uHisrsu tbturcu,
6eit, Dor oiHtm Sabre, an y. gidrj, g;itorbtrtn
&dT:r
Seinridb Y%inOenberaer.
Sin S1br 1T ibou bin, no1 bluttt irii5 Die l9unO,,
Si. Scn 9trluit in uui'rs Ntrjcu iblug.
9, ip1a traurje mar fir ms Die StruOt,
Nl5 man did ans uui'rtr Dtittt tru9.
gtUR ibilit NIB! in SeiHtr ittlen @rutt,
@is dub Der locrr ms ju Sir ruit;
2uuu lptrOeu mir uus ipigOsritb'H
Su itnsn iAiqtH &immslsb0b'u.
@nuiOmet bon irintu trdu,ruO,u
@THpsrH nebit 2 d II c tr utttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Tam SSnlbinarun.

Wt. Republication, OIL l9obtr;aQ:l, IGl0, 70i
qiorgtRs. fLjO, 1850, GlO.04 9ormitrlJs, 5l2.4l,
N2G, 1896 Na6mittags, Ri, HOP; t'.4g'
29.32, fl0.4l NbrHOs. SOLutdIs, f6.lO Ntor9tns'
1850, Sl0.0i SOrmittaag, E22G. 1896 RlbuIi'
TAGS, TG.42. F9.32, Tl0.4l Nbtu0s.
Characterization, al g9o6tntl0tn, 800, "a. b
1G.2j. OBS M0yNtus, f7.20, ES.O0. s.35. 1900
Hl0l2. no 25 gormitiagg, 12l5, Tl2jO, ~ 30
$50. CF345 As Wumtm) 1i.lO gl6mitta5s, 5.05
I5.50, Gl2, ROC, t7.3O, tIaS, 9.l5 ~; 40
ElO.55, ll.SO N5tuos. ScnutaGs 16.25, 6.35 Ilor'
GEMS, 6.35. 1900, fl0.l2. El0.25 9ormittd93, Up
- 40. as As Wiuut,n Na6mittoQs, sos, G.l3,
ROO, E7.3O. Q.l5, 1910, fl0.55, ll.30 Ibtnos
Sad annapolis, gtt. gtoralsStation, no g9r'
station. 72O 9Ror5trs. 9O0 9ormrttdos, Al
Iabmittaos NM SO Nb,uOs. Tu Sonntag,n, 90
Nlrrrr .ttr-s nm = % Whsnns-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
SibiOcnSen.
Sic sparbant bnn Baltimore.

rs. Mar, IS9S.
Die i~dbrlid1sn 3inien pom erei uur elm bulb Gro
ient, fduiI am /. ApriI 1898, ueToeu an oblaem
1atnm AMI oas @utbabeH ieoeu Sontos eiuJetraaeu
uuo neroen pom NJ outdg, Zen rs. MpriI 1885,
al gum @tutragen in ben 8lherr Der 8epoittoren 6es
rett lem.
Qom /. gpriI 1898 an Usrb,u bic idbrlihen Gin
fen Srci l~Iru;rnt %betra9eH.
Staots uno StaatSfteuern peroen BON Der 9GEI
beSabIt.
G19Yr mtO grdNnent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
9ircftoren> @ablen.

Neutide Sparbanf BON Baltimore.
Den II. Didrt 1888.
Sie Witglieoer Der Corporation Der rSsuti1eu
Sparbant opu Baltimore" iucroeu hermit bcuud=
ri6tiQt, oaB cine Wabl fir 3fpolf Sireftorcu, ipel=
DE pie gtih6ftt Der Spdrbuut iUr Ous fOmmeuOe
&abr ju lritsn bnbcn, ID onta g, Den 4. Npril,
Ga6mittaq5 BON ? bis 3 llbr, I'M 8autgebduoe abb
eebalteu ipirD.
Gbas. e~iebcrFncht.
G249,S6l S6oBmeiitsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
S~erinmmluEgss Mn3etgen.

@g[o@ SaroIincz5tr Nermaneut Sduperciu
' St. 1. Understanding Hsbft Siretz
toreuUuhl fiHoet heute &beno, ben "a. YiirB.
i'm BereiHsIotale bel ISM Ssdsr, Ode Gre en- une
Wfdpz Ctr, itGtt.
t74-5j &art GrR. jun, eefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
galtimpres annapolis Sburtssines
6iienbahu.

ro.fuRrufta a. R~sOsmbtr 1927.
5S,. p,rlsFsn bic 6amosRsStdtion nab anHaeos
lis a.o 8@lasajtaiiSSaS'%9 o an T9$sH SHD sg 5P VS. 80
60 rSh annapolis UHD VI. W. \ z. 3lDIibtaa
SStSt ,i6rtn an @oasutugsn UNI 405 9a3mltt19s.
a-rt,os 500 9ormittdqs unD 43 RdbmitiGgs.
S.lr' AZ uuo SIS 9ormittaas, 1900 Ylitiags,
> " "pSbmittags unO $40 abeuos. Sonntags 9.30
SSOoyrittlag unO 6.l0 abeHDs. Gin GrdbtlUg tGbrt
s2,fib, uusgsnOmmeH SOuntags, pom 9eet u. Rita
80. Baltimore, db.
s"' 8. @iton 8ropu,
BtUtrnlsS ti4dftsiibrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Trrherif @etcr Nachr.

IS narb an .. Mdw 6r'otrid @,tir Natbr IN
itiuem G6. YcbcHsiabre. St 9rcrniqung Tlmofi
mcrQeu, Greitag, YIorgsns nm . llbr, non Jr.
1920. M1oiionz Npenue, aus itatt. 9ctrOiQu1J pri:
p,tim. G5-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

pie groBe beutf3 DE DID
term Q(nnette BON 9roite : 9iilsboff,
beren 4nDenten felt iArem am 10. Saz
nuur borigen Sabres begangenen 100.
@eburtstag mdGtig in 9eutf4lanb
nieber duflebt, betommt jeBt duBer
Dem i'm porigen Sabre entbiiQten fin
nigen 9entmal gu Miiniter in ibrer
peitp6dliI6en Seimatb Elm 3psites in
8aben, unD afpar in Meersburg am
8ooeniee, tpo fie am "a. Ntai 1848
a%eftorben lit. lteber bteies 8tpette
0entmal lefen mir in einem &unitbez
ri6t aus &arIsrube: Sin iunger
GiinItler, &. Stabelbofer, iteqt Da8
Mobeq gu Der &olofalbiIte bes na9
M~eers6urg beitimmten 9entmals fir
Qlnnette bon 9rofte : 6ils6off aus,
cine febr geOiegene &rbeit, in Der Das
e~i9ent6imli9 SApGrmeri14e Der
0i9terin unb i6re innere, ii9 na9
uuber obf6lieBenOe 8ornebmbeit
slei6mdBig gu ibrem Re4te getOmmen
finb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Cine umeritanif9e Set
tung fragt beiorgt: pa es ougemein
a~ugegtben pirb, baB Der Seufel toot
1T, tper beIorgt benn feline @ei9Gfte?"
= Der ieBt Satan's @eI9Gfte be-
Torgt2 81, Dos lit bod tlar! ......
80 a 0 n, Der Soft De5 &apitaliSz
mus, beiorgt feline 8ei4Gfte. unD
Molp9 Of, Der bic tleinen &inber in
ben 5abriten friBt, beiprgt feline Sc
f6Gfte. O., Sdtan's Gei9Gfte limb
bel uns gut d~ufgebpben: unfere
eGn5s gegenpGrtiss SeienI4uft it ia
bes Seufelsl (U2ilp. 8orpGrts, So5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Baltimore 9ampfs0n fct=Gp
Mltc uup iuO rrIdfIac
q q z / 1t E.

gI,saHts 0ampfsr tdsIib. ausgsEoumsu Conn.
TAGS, pom IHioHs8od G5u6 Der @oncoroitraBt. $50
abeRos, GaHtoazgSeTtte 40 AboS, Hah Cte ppiut
Somicri, Rarf0lf, PORTSMOUTH uHe aGcu
punftCn bee 2uorus. 8erbIn0uHe i'll BorlsHoUth
nit Der &c eaboGro Gir 9luie" gsibloiieHer .Su9, 9ort5
m ~ ran @,rS 1IG"t %o,7 San ny Se'S On SIInstVI S er I
buna nit Der -IorioIi uno Carolina" ryioriolt uut
Southcru," atlantic uHo Saupiqe" uno -9(orfolt ane
WtiRrH giisEba5H," uuo mt Der r9lo Dominion
giHtc" nab g]tsuberRe uno 2auihlHotoR, Jt.sG.
DiahlIeiteH Rah Dem turopdlihen BLAME. ~@ururioi;
Goiiteuz5 simmer. GletIrtihe SsleuttHHs. Damp.
h,iIuRl. aoisn frti. Dian bclsee Sdintsnz SiHtmtr I'M
goraus i'm 5llste Bureau Der SGisSIHit, gtr. 1913,
Gfs SalttmoresStr G,ltpboH 1895.
Spbn U. S~bcrmupe, 9Binidm RdHeaH,
GtaeTaIsN iaHaacr. @tH. Rr. unO Bali. AseHt,
q, Srurun. SsatIaIs Billet Gatnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Gntam>S parbank pom Baltimore.
tSncorpprirt 1S4S.)
n..n@ Np Er, NGn6

Die reseIn6fisen idbrIidben 3tHfen sur Mate
pom rref Srpjcnt. 8spOftOrsH am l apriI 1898
fdQia, iueroen an g~,uauntsH Gage ieoem ~siHSsIHsn
6outu autoeitrteben uuo am uno mad Dem Oritteu
Meontaa, Fem Is. gpriI. in ben SdherH Der De
p~OiitOrsn eiusstraaeu; 0isieIbeH iino, psnH nitt ss
sOaeu, bonn L. apriI an 81 3inier bsrettist.
Staatss unb StaptteuerH iiro poE Der 8art bsSobIt.
RUbert =. Sromn.
CDPryIS,1 D) YrliiosHt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
Christian TLifs Column,
< 8nnlEtirAHH

I'm F-E q ~a
Sometime we shall know why
Our FUNNIEST mornings change to moons
ef-rain, .gts.5 -fgxfE1A
And why steps are Swallowed so by
pain, s.,I- E..ll-
And why we often lie
On touches sown with thorns of care
and doubt; r:'..-.s|
And why our lives r thickly hedged
about .- 80
With bars that put our Hottest plans
to rout. -. -.,.--
Sometime we shall know why
Our dearest hopes are swept 81 swift
away, -
And why our brightest flowers first
decay; ..r.. ..r .
Why sopg is lost In sight,
Why cIsspjng fugers slip so soon apart;
EstrangemaD6, space aud death rend
heart from nsart, a "
Upgll from Deepest depths the tear
drops starr.
SCmeLIFna we shall know
E sch owner, aye, as we ourselves are
And see how out of darkness light has
grown;
And he who loves US so, .l
Despite our wilfulness and blind com
plant,
Will show us how his kind and calm
restraint
Can mould a human soul into q saint.
Sometime our eyes shall see
The silver lining in the darkest cloud,
While siivery echoes follow thunders
loud;
Sometime our hearts shall be
Content, forgetting all u restless
mood, r...a ...
And knowing everything has worked
for good, ..
The how and when and why be under
stood.
New York Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

YORK, Massachusetts,, east orgwestc thew
look ALIKE, they talk alike,7 their cows
are nearly all the same pattern they,
practise abouethe same methods, and
the results of their years work are
just about the same. sz'afa
lfIt you go into a t~ownywhere a Farm
Institute or Dairy Convention is being
held, in many instances you viii not,
find these COW owners in the meeting.
But you will find a bunch of them on.
the street corner, i'm the saloon or
grocery, all agreeing to one thing with
unanimous consent, aud that is this:
''These fellows can't learn me nothing
about COWS. I was brought up with
COWS, I was"
Go out to their farms and you. will
hnd the same sort of M -pro1t, general
purpose COW on every one of them.
In nearly every instance you will ind
a miserable scrub bull at the head of
the herd. -,r- .--rs.ru
Ask the COW owner II he takes a dairy
paper, or has ever read Curriers'
American Dairying," or ever thought
of testing his COWS to see whether or
not half of them were not running him
in debt, and he will declare, with a
snort, 81 don't believe in none Of them
gim-crsck ideas" 1t has got 20 that
we a tell one Of those farmers, who
are nothing but poor coz owners, as
far as we see him. He has no id9a
Of making money with GO ws in q true
dairymans way of doing it. The feet
is, he is not g dairyman. He could not
be n until be suook off hislazy habits
of mind. He is lot lazy in body, but
his mind is lazy. He don't think; he
just works. So if such a man asks the
question, which stands at the head of
this article, will it pay to improve
the herd9" if we are honest, we must
answer: 'Nol not while you are the
kind Of a man you are now. But it will
pay you a handsome profit if you will
try and be a dairyman, not a mere
rack-a.bone COW owner" 1870 ta13>J
There are lots of good dairymen all
over the land, who are making the
business pay. They know it pays to
breed better cows, to study the cow
question: the feed question and all
other questions that q brainy darby
man ought to study One word of ad-
vice to u readers. Don't measure
the question by anything a mere COW
owner says. Don't be sfected by his
remarks. Go straight ahead, buy q
good bull, improve the herd. Strive to
be q dairYmen, for it pays.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
KNOWS.

Everyone OF us knows how painful
it is to be called by malicious names,
to have his character undermined by
false insinuations, to be ~overreached in
a bargain, to be neglected by those
who rise in life, to be thrust on one
side by those who stronger wills and
stouter hearts "a Every one knows,
also, the pleasure of receiving a kind
look, a warm greeting. and q hand held
out to help in DISTRESS q difficulty
solved, a higher hope revealed for this
world or the next. By that plan and
by that pleasure let US Judge what we
should DO to others. Deem Stanley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
SPEAK TO THIN.

% Often a young person is waiting for
just a word OF two, just one question
before deciding fully to become and
processing Christian. Here is the op-
portunity for an earnest companion,
for a thoughtful Sunday school teach
er, for a Jealous member of che Chris.
tian Endeavor Society. Friends, look
around, and think of your acquaint-
ance who need to ''cross over the line y
Speak to them. They are likely to be
far more responsive than you expect.
Just this appeal of yours to their
higher purposes many be all that is
needed to influence them for life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
REMEMBERED FOR WHAT He
- q HAD DONE.

A poorvictim of intemperanee in his
last moments was visited by a neigh
Dor of his who had furnished him with
the rum which brought him 60 ruin
and q drunkard's grave who asked
him whether he remembered him.
The dying man, forgetting his strug
gle with the king of t~errors, said:
Eyes, I remember you, and I remem-
Der your store, where l formed the
habit which has ruined me for this
world and the next. And when I am
dead and gone, and my creditors come
and take from my widow and father
less children the shattered remains of
my property to pay my drink debts,
they, too, will remember you" And
he added, as they both attended the
same church, "Yos, brother, we shall
all remember you, to all eternity. -
Rams Horn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
A MAN OF

A Confederate soldier said the men
Of Stonewall Jackson's army always
concluded that a battle was near when
they saw the general spending more
than the usual time in prayer. Jackson
said Of himself once, with modesty:
II have so fixed the habit in my own
mind that Inever raise a glass of water
to my lips without asking Gods bless
ing. / never seal a letter without put
ting a word of prayer under the seal.
1 never take a letter from the postofice
without a brief sending of my thought
heavenward. l W change my
classes in the section room without a
minutes petition for the cadets who
go ousaud those who come n."-North.
western Christian Advocate. II
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

have any knowledge of human nature
because they have never come in close
touch with concrete humanity. Even
one hour a day spent in learning the
thoughts and opinions of our fellow
man is rich capital subject to won-
derful increase.-N. @. Christian Ad
vocate. "''~ .'''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
GOOD RvIDRNCR.

els F"-E- D. ..E# EELL.HNN
New YORK, March 8, 1898,
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh,
" G..
DEAR sR:-As strong evidence Of
our opinion concerning your paper 40
an advertising medium. we simply
mention that we have always had Il
on u list and our advertisement has
never failed to be in q single issue dur;
ing the 3 of advertising.
Yours very truly,
GERMAN KALI WoBKs.
NO BETTER MEDIUM IN THR
SOUTH.
500 ADRIAN, MICH, March 4sh, 1898. 2
Progressive Former, Raleigh ~ Gy19
GEETLEMEN ;-We believe that
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER isas valuable
an advertising medium as any other
farm journal, in the Southern STATS,
for 011P h~1aineaA. asE az con Ga# 3-
Yours truly, .Hssuid
Page Woven Wire Fence Co.,
Dr. J 81. REYNOLDS,
Special Advertiser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
WILL 1T DO TO IMP.
HERD7

There is a lot Of truth-truth worth
bordering over-in the following arti,
Gle from H4rd's Dairyman:
There Is a great difference between
oe'Qg simply a COW owner and being q
ualryman. There are thousands upon
thousands Of COW wners. You will
uno them in all the most prosperous
ualry districts. In New York, in Wis
0onsln, everywhere you will find these
"" owners, but Oil how rare it is TO
uuU a dalryman. 1t is a queer thing,
No. That whether you meet them in
~"nnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, New
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
The following letter from our .f3u
explains itself: sf.0

The following letter from our f3us
merchant explains itself eF,3
zssv ~ 1RlroHHMorD. Va, May 10, 98..'
Mr. T. B. Parker -
DEAR sIR:-Y5ur letter OF the -95h 70
hand ordering 5 barrels of Fancy
n3 at So. I'VE are very sorry but
81 Is the v~erylowest price we can name
on Fancy a0ur to day. The wheas
m9tket Is up TO $1.83 per bushel. r75,
lS is very bard for us to give you
quotations on fur to last until they
reach youF as the market is such al
excited state that we DON'T know
Wnere -four is going to- We can. give
you u prices for TO day, but they are
subject TO charge wifhou* notice
Best will cost you $3.50, Fancy 81,
Dandy Sc ". Winner So SO, Princess
% 81. Pare lard in cases or tubs, "a
compound in tins or cases. s..
We remain, yours truly, 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
vOcRte.

Religion has nothing to fear from
science, and science need not be afraid
of religion. Religion claims to inter
pref the word of God, and science to
to reveal the laws OF God. The inter
prefer may blunder, but truths are I'M
mutable, eternal and never in conflict.
Pres. Daniel Colt Gilman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

Cling fast to the Hand that is lead
ing you. though it be in darkness,
though it be in deep wsters-you know
whom you have believed, Yield not
for a single moment to misgivinga
about future storms. Infinite love,
Joined to infinite skill, shall pilot the
way through every strait and tempta,
tom. Alexander.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

Charlotte's celebration On the goth
will occupy only one day, the ooh, in,
stead of three days as previously an.
nounced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

A gentleman who is a strong force in
the intellectual life of this State. told
US in a recent conversation that he
started out in his professional life with
the purpose of spending at least one
hour each day with his fellowmen on
the street and in the store and office.
This gentleman realizs I'd that If he
would impress mankind, he must
know mankind. Comparatively few
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

Carolina Cook SFove.-The Agency
has been handling these stoves for eight
years with entire -eatlsfacGlon Price,
with full SGT OF ware aud Dipe ready to
set. t. Oh Greensboro, N @. a-a 10.
Not 18-ineh.,... IOWI No. q, a-fnch. 80. II O.
No. 8, 18-inch ......u 90 No. g. 20-inchs..s..H o.
Fire backs for above. .......... .
The fOHoWing ware goes with e3chs6OVe&bOYec
1 Straight Pot, Bulged Pot, 9 Bread Pans, lTee
Kettle, 1 Long Frying Pan, Round Frying Pan
1 Grfddle, / Elbow. 8 Joints Of Pipe. 2 Pot Cover
and Lifters. Every Stove guaranteed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ shSuod Cd bIDo--1tluoq % Gb6T2
8sqRsJEEqT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
HARDWARE.

v..-.s m .HFs-. .@# ..#
Powder. best rife. per keg..."",.".. &4m
No 2k hook, iron bound, per doz....... $50
No 8 hook, iron bound, per doz-."-.... 3W
No Is hook, brass bound. per dOz.,,.... go
Pillow Lines .... -..- Its.F --.
Cotton, with snaps, 50 feet long. doz... IS
Madras Hemp with snaps, 80 feet " 49,. %
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 100 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
Galv. barbed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" SSO
Poultry Netting
Put up In rolls OF 150 running feet.
8Inch mesh. So in. wide, per roll ...t..:......1 e
g !" ...8 90
Mattocks, Cutter. per doz ....,...."...." 80
Bush Hooks, best No ]. per doz ...."s...... 800
Pitch Forks, No thtmbIe .............. 200
Strap and lock cap:.....".'s "
No % strap. ....... rs Nc "a strap.."...s 30
Corn Shelters
Dixie. with fan -. 4 IS Dixie. without fan. 4 SO
Buckeye, with fan, b 20 Buckeye e
Clinton or common. ..sS.Gssssosss'6sUSS ~
Black Hawk corn shelter. .....sssssssssS u
Feed Cutters #. o. b. factory
Sewing Machines
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

Make air 'P6gtdh3eo Money Otdear.
Rayaole1cT.9B PARKER, IS. B:3aA.
RAlaiohl N. a.. - -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17
THINK OF THESE THINGS.

Life is g great bundle of little things.
W. Holmes.
Life sleeps in minerals, dreams in
vegetables, wakes in animals, and
speaks in mRn.-Frances e. Willard.
VE- ~ .
No good deed, no genuine sacrifice,
is aver wasted. If there be- good in it,
God will use it for his own holy pur
pose; and whatever of ignorance, or
weakness. or mistake vas mingled
with it will drop away, as the withered
sepaIs drop away when the full flower
has bio Wn. -Frederick w. Farrez.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

N. g. Of1cial Farmers Alliance GuanO, q Pea
cent PhOs Ae., ~ per cent. Am, 8per cent
Potash .st
Progressive Farmer Guano (s per cent. Phoa.
Ac., 2 per cent Am. ~ per cent. Potash)
13 per cent. Az. PhOsphOric Acid1 ui1Ely
Write for prices. ~ BUY NO OTHERI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

Mill Stones best n. O.. Grit, write for prices,
b Agency handles the Genuine Iron Age
CuItivatOrs and .HarrOws and can save yor
money. .-s E.... ..-..-a.-rs sfey.a E-lE
Brethren having anything to sell, as Well 81
those wishing to buy will do well to consult the
Agency. --.. II o. .H uE EE ssE" g.
Buckets. ---- - .------- - ..-.-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-17

- e 80 NoF1EE.e 80 -
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

THE conditions at the various military
camps are such as to demand not only
m immediate investigation as to the
responsibility. but an immediate and
complete change. It is perfectly true
that an immense army was hurriedly
gathered together and placed in the field,
and that M sturally some bitches would
result. 1t is equally true that camp life
70 one unused to it is very severe and
much that cannot be helped is regarded
A. an imposition. Notwithstanding both
these facts. the suffering that has been
and is being endured. is uncalled for.
With the almost limitless wealth and re-
sources at the command of the nation.
ample facilities should be secured for
Supplying the troops with the necessaries
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Disoovered By . Woman.

Discovered by = Woman.
Another discovery has been made, and
that too. BY lady in this country. "Dis.
ease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood Its severest
tests. but her vital organs we're under
mined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed necessarily.
and could not sleep. She finally discov.
cred way to recovery, BY purchasing Of
US bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. and was 50 much re.
lieved on taking first dose. that she slept
all night; and with two bottles. has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lu,s" Thus writes W. c. Ham.
nick & Co.. Of Shelby. NJ G. Trial bot
ties free at Streamer's Drug Store
Regular size SOC and 500. Every
hottie guaranteed
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

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