davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

short time ago Il was obliged to import
| from the West for its local consumption
Again the reader Is invited 10 examine
this subject and Its collateral branches
During the last few years frai, and
grape growing have been developed ex-
M1etnsively In some parts Of the territory.
neries and wine dstilleries.
The people Of this section have prac-
Used id for many years frugallty and eau
amassed very respectable accommodations,
which now await investment They de.
sire additional capital, and win welcome
vest or TO labor, and will give both every
encouragement. They offer most excel
lent and desirable social and religious
conditions: surroundings in which consld-
crate people will find the elements og a
comfortable, social existence.
The educational advantages in this sec
schools and also the state UpvapruspltHYc pupHc
State Normal and Industrial College f61r
4irts, State TechnologIcal College. stats
Military College, Mercer University, Wes-
leyan Female Seminary, Emory College.
Agnes Scott College and many irst-class
high schools distributed throughout the
section. The tuition at many OF these
colleges Is free and every facility is az
forded for the education OF the youth a,
the lowest expense, and the increased AT.
tendance at the colleges here shows a re-
newed interest In educational qualAca-
ton.
The following are brief description, =,
some OF the cities and towns along the
line or the Georgia Railroad, with som.
OF the advantages OF same;
BeIair, Ga
Ten miles west OF Augusta. on the
Georgia Railroad; more than 600 feet
above the sea level az the railroad sta
ton, with many gentle emnences OF
greater elevation a beautiful location for
suburban residences and manufacturing
town. Salubrious climate all the wear
Many large springs OF pure water. and
me clear water stream with water pow
er Fine turnpike drive 20 Augusta. Lex.
cellent fruit, grape and trucking section
The Belair Colony Company. Colonel ID
B. Dyer OF Augusta. Ca, president. has
acquired $500 acres OF land there. ana
offers special inducements TO manufar.
turers, fruit growers, truckers, and brick
anG tile manufacturers there being ex.
clay there. one Of the great advantases
of locating manufacturing purposes m
Belair would be the small tax rate. n
being only about ono-half what IL Is In
he large cities and towns. The Fentie
.minences. with abundant ground for
family gardens attached 20 the homes Tor
lperatives, surround them with far more
very low cost.
Grovctown, Ga.
Fifteen miles from Augusta on high
plateau. The summer home OF many Au-
yusta people. and winter resort OF North
'rn people. Three hundred population.
no hne society Noted for its dry air
ma healthy climate. Pottery there wants
! partner and additional capitai Fins
TUT ana vineyard section. Address. Dr.
Joseph II. Hatton.
Harlem, Ca.
Altltude b5S feet; population 500 Good /
ehool and society. Loan lands very
heap. hne fruit country. Modern hotel j
nd excellent climate both summer and 4
Iinter United states census reports the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
Second to None in Importance of the Railroad
Systems of the South Is the
ATLANTIC CoAsT | Inc

With It's Termn at Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va,
Charleston, s. Co. Columbia S. c., and Augusta, Ga.
It is the GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRAVEL BETWEEN THE
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH for yearly visit
sunny cmes of Cuba Florida Georgia and the Caronas
health and pleasure
Over this system operated the year round solid Pullman
esbued trains equipped with all convnences
on schedules which the public
the winter the celebrated NEW SPECLS
takes its fight this while
WEST INDIAN LIMITED" runs every day of the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
THE TERRITORY
Atlantic 4 i =
Coast Line
IS PRE-EMINENT.

In Diversity of Products,
In Healthfulness,
In Mildness zEquability of Climate,
In Nearness to Markets,
In Schools, Churches and Other
Needs of an Advanced Civil
ization, And
In All That Goes to Make Life
Worth Living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
Grovctoyyn, Gs.

,Firteen miles from Augusta on high
plateau. The summer home of many Al.
gusta people, and winter resort OF North
ern people. Three hundred population.
ana hne society Noted for its dry air
partner and additional capital FIne
fruit and vineyard section. Address Dr
Joseph n. Hatton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
Duckhead.

seventy-sfx miles from Atlanta; $50 pop
uIation, but growing rapidly. Fertile sur
rounding country and some valuable wa
ter powers and hardwood timber near by.
Address, McWhorter Brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
the GEORGIA RAILROAD
and MIDDLE GEORGIA

gusta people Good opening for small
industries. Twenty-Five miles from Au-
gusta, Ca
Thomson, Ca
Thirty,seven miles from Augusta on
hlgh plateau; 100 population. Very
ciety ana school. Fine fruit, grape and
melon section, Thousands OF acres OF
peaches, which are very profitable. Sew
eraI g9iu mines In operation In the coun-
ty and Others awaiting development. Fine
opening Tor cotton-seed oil mill; cotton
factory and other industries. Address j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
CamalS. Ga.

Camak, Ga.
Is the junction OF main line and Macon
from Macon. High rolling country; very
healthy. Small population. Good fruit
sectlen. Opening for good hotel and con-
Ton Iactory Excellent deposit OF gram
ile one Inlle distant for sale cheap. Good
location Tor colony town. Address. w. G.
Boykin, Augusta, Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
greensboro. On.

ttiahn way between Atlanta and Augusta.
Ia rsa ioIuns country: 1000 population,
,tsrge commercial trade, new water works
cottoe cst erected, and electric light plant and
botJyn factory projected. Excellent new
ns, me healthy climate: progressive
people; fertile surrounding country. Good
Penins Ior oottonseed oil mill, cotton
tttatct9ry and other industries. Cheap fer
VIC Ianos IN vicinity, suitable for stock.
grass, grain and fruits. Some large peach
oIcnarqs In the county. and fruit growing
prontaple. Large water powers on Oconee
cheap. Promising town and commi,nity
GOOD society and schools; good buildings,
stone mostly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

There single locality anywhere that equally suitable all
branch Of
where the territory Atlantic Line
In favorable conditions.
For miscellaneous farming there country
than parts Of the reached by this road
- Here some Of the staple crops OF the different
sections OF this area;
All Vegetables and Wheat, Tobacco,
Small Fruits, Corn, Cotton,
Peaches Pears, Oats, Peanuts,
Grapes, Figs, And Hay,
And Other Fruits, Other Grains, Rice
For stock breeding there sections that equal
advantages America There magnificent stock
with the finest herds of horses CATTLE Sheep raising
cessu industry and there localities every condition
favorable Eastern North Carolina all world
big poultry farms and its fine poultry
The policy of the Atlantic Line all developments
along its line 1T is THE GREATEST TRUCKING ROAD IN
AERCA and provides facility getting garden and
orchard products the Northern markets possible condition
shortest time, and at lowest
In part of the country Is there a greater
abundance of game and fish than in the eastern
counties of North and South Carolina.
NORTHERN FARMERS ARE INVITED information
in detail about the territory the Atlantic Coast Line
J. H. JOHNSON, New England Agent 900 Washington St.
A. D. JOHNSON, Soliciting Agent, BOSTON
7. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager. wImi,o,oo uc
H. N, EMERSON Gen Pr't Pass Ag., "'""s''"' W -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

Population OF city and suburbs. 100.
RAILROAD lines. 3.
Death rate, whites s.n per 1000.
Banks, 6.
Street cars (electr,c). 20 miles,
Colleges and schools, 4 colleges and
graded free schools.
Churches, all denominations, Is.
Gas and electric lights.
Extensive water works.
Complete fire and police departments,
Amount invested In manufacturing.
b.9sS 900.
Situated almost IN the centre OF ths
state. Macon Is known as the central
City" Ii sets on the banks OF the Ocmul-
gee river I'm rolling country with red
clay lands and IS important both as n
Commercial and Manufacturing city. also
as an educational centre. Mercer UnivAr-
s.ty and the Wesleyan Femals College
arc located there, and II has other splen-
dld schools teaching the higher branches
Of education. IL has an extensivs and
productive trade territory and does a
large wholesale business. Tho streets are
broad and airy with parks ~ the centrs
and II has many handsome public and ari-
vate buildings. lt Is also noted for its
beautiful suburban environments and
hcalthfu'ness, and is patronizcd as a win
ter resort for Northern people to consid-
erabls extent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY
DAYS.

You can buy OF any SPabOard Air
Line Agent ticke g TO the Philadelphia
Export ExpOsItI"n at the rate of one
and one third fares for the round trip,
You can stop over at Washington or
Baltimore, going or coming.
Your ticket will b good Cor thirty
800 days from cate OF purchase, only
IC must be used on or before Decem'
Der 2.
You can go b, N rfolk and connect
ing steamship l'nes. or n ru
Millions of dollars have be- spent
onAis mammoth linus a Exposi'
ton, an education 10 itself
Tickets on sale Tuesday eno rhure-
day OF each week II, 81 Az including
Tuesday,. NovemOer % y 1899
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
cArAwBA COUNTY ALLIANCE

Cate vbe County Alliance met al
GAIA wOa Nov 81 From a full account
of tn meeting IN the Hickory Mercury
Se make the following extracts:
AOout 1890 President L q Shutord
| called she Alliance to order, and the
same oD4ned Informally, The commit
sea Or credentials reDor ed only five
SUB Alliances present by letter and
delegates The COMMITTEES on pro
gramme h&d failed TO outline the exor
nlses and hence the proceedings were
al 'Df rmal
The President was instructed to write
and certain. whether we could not get
State President Graham, of Lincoln
ana Capt 8 B. Alexander, Of Neck ca
Durg, to come to the county soon, and
address the farmers and people gener
ally on the Importance OF q better or
ganiZ sti IN among the farmers. the ALI
auc9 promisi ing 10 use it's influence &c
xe6 them a good, full meeting.
The Alliance then R6 turned for
inner and for che public speech Of Mr..
A a. WhlCener who had just erriv o
1u the West bound train from Sta es
vile, where be had been on legal busI
aess. The ladies bad brought out bas
keIs full of the best ra5IOns, enough
tor four times as many people. Anc
&c was we'll and nicely served. The
farmers ar )und CAtawba not only
1no y no y to produce som4thing plenty
90 eat. out have wives and daughte, g
Who know how to prepare it in first
class style.
Alter dinner, most of rs vent over
o the brick school building in the vii
age, which was rendered ia for the
public speech, Just before 2 O'Clock
he bell rang for the speaking. We
sad the speech, and while it was not
"a good as we have heard from Mr..
Whitener, YET it was good, and very
appropriate and was listened to with
marked attention, as is al Ways done at
Alliance meetings
After the speech and the conRrega
i'm was dismissed, the Alliance CON
D,esed its work. Plans we're devised
o re % all dormant Alliances in
ne county, and not to labor for mem
0ers, but such men of all religious be
'efs and politics, who are willing 10
Dor faithfully for the good of farm
rs. The Alliance having comp eted
III the business. decided not to have q
-'ssion on Saturday. and adjourned TO
at IN Ornover on the second Thurs
day in January.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
The Best Christmas Gift Of All

In choosing a Christmas gift for q
friend what can afford more present
or lasting pleasure than q su description
TO The Youths Companion The de
light wi6h which Is is welcomed ON
Christmas mornIr & is rene ged everv
week in the year The charm of 1t il
disclosed little by little az the monthg
run their courss. There is no house.
hold in which it will not prove an in.
SEPARATION.
Those who wieh to preeenf q years
subsc ription to g friend may also have
he BEAUTIFUL new Companion Calendar
for 1900 sent with it This calendar il
q reproduction in twelve color print.
inRs Of THREE exquisite designs by q
celebrated American artist, q member
of the America Water Oplnr Society.
In addition to this all the Issues Of The
Oompanion for the remaining weeks
Of 1899 are sent free from the time
suD-cription is received for the new
Volums.
Illustrated Announcement Number
containing a full prospectus OF the vol.
ume for 1900 ao0t fr q to any address.
THE YOUTH ONP ANON
203 Oplumbua AV"nu4 BOSTON Mass,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
ALLIANCE sPaAKING IN WAYNE

Bro. T. B Parker 6ecretary-TrPes
urer and B lsiness Agent of the Stat.
Alliance. will address the pubic or
Alliance Questions at the folio wing
timas and places:
WAYNE OOUNTY
Stoney Greek, w ed'd4y. o., Is z m
Eureka, THURSDAY, Octooer Is, 2 0 m.
P keville, Friday, October II. z o. M
O,her appointments Will De made
later Las everybody interested III
the farmers welfare attend these meet
inRs Gnand take your wife with you
Persons interested in re org+D,zn ny
the Alliance can addrs 81 Bro Parke~
at G. ldahoro until % ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14

In the last Congress twenty four thou
sand measures were introduced.
4. It does not mean more partisan
ship. more election 8 more turmoil and
more trouble, but less II means a
smoothness in the working # legIs
lative machinery unknown. Par
tisanship centers around men; rarely
upon measures.
3 Hence it means less expense Rnd
not more Oaly a few simple, mex
pensive additions to our present cleo
ton machinery are necessary. There
are only three classes OF la Ws which
would be involved; first, those in which
there was thought to be some corrupt
motive oE/end and such laws which are
now a very large class in public opin
ion, would sOon be almost completely
wiped out by the publicity and diff
Guilty in persuadlng the people to enac'
q law which would be contrary to their
own interest. Second, all great meas
ures on which the people might b.
nearly evenly divided, and there arr
few and should be submitted to tn
people Third, g which would
be brought up by one set of the peopi'
for educational purposes, and these art
not many.
s. Whenever used, it is already set.
thing in a Glow. thorough and SUCCESS
full name all the great question
which are troubling u political an6
economic life. sucn as the money, tn
railroad, the telegraph questions, mo
nopolies, a. d local, State and nations
taxation. II is doing this in SWi z9T
land
z. Il is practicable here and now. ]
is widely used in local and State mat
ters and simply needs to be extende
and universe ly applied Its use is ex.
tending, although it often happens ths
those who apply il do not call it bg To
names here gwen and perhaps would
not recognize iG under those names.
8 It is really q conservative and no
radical measure. Or rather iG conserve
what ia good in the past aud perml'
progress as o o as the people n read
for it but not until they are ready f.
it. In Eugl0nd, it iP advocated 0y su
men as Lords Salisbury and r )seberry
Arthur J B9ltour, Pr 1fessors Lecky
Dicey and Bryce
8. les indirect Eff cts are as valuable
il not more valuable than it's dire
efac;s Il secures better laws, batte
and a wider and finer educs
tiou among the people
10 It iaan educational force Of graa
potency aud value It will be a par
lament for man, forming, inspiring
developing him As q celebrated SwIs
statesman he's said, a communion
voting prodUcas an identity OF interes
and develops the social conscience
Laetly, whether wise and practice
or not, it is coming The method
It's growth, the spontaneous Reneratig
Of the agitas ton for il is not only 81
yer this c 'untry, but in the most civ
ilizad portions of the globe, the FAR
but sturdy growth OF that agitation
the fact that a step in ies advance onr'
,aken is never receded from, all beroke~
the inevitable. 1t 8 a oart of the z :
geist, the spirit Of the times. All -.
forms of governmanG are failing. bu
democracy. the epirit of srlf govern
ment, ia gro wing sFrnnger and stronge
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14

Toe complete and reliable guide
trough the year 1900 Is Turner's N
). Almanac" It bA4 been known "a
he OLD Reliable" for over sixtv t 70
ears. Il ia in tsc5 the only State
-taDdard It you want the best and
m 'sr valuable, get Turner's Price
10 cents. James Fl EonIss, PdblIsner.
r ~ Ugh, N. = as TO- sal by Mer
C1ants and PostmRsterS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
BUSHES IS NOTICES.

SIMPLE WAY TO SMOKE MEATS.
The old smoke house Is Oelnx turned
= q Gooi ~0Uso in NAV quar- ers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
ADM NOTICE,

Having quail fed as a. administration of tho
ta'e o. VIM. r Rowland deceased Of We.
County. n. O., 1 hereby notify all persons OWN vim
said estate to make Immediate settlement u;tSS
me And all persons having claims a9a me-
said estate are asked to present them to me o :
or before November Z. 10 0 or this notice VII
be D cad in bar of their recovery. VIII
BENNETT ROWLAND.
Willow Springs, N q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14

,uts e Gne wood that pr serve the
n at Whau 1t - smoked IN Cne old Way,
l. oni Exact 1T Smoke ia make 0v
c K a srr & Bro, of MUnn, Pa who
VulI seud tuIl inFormA'ipn 10 any OF g
teresGAd The Extract Can be applied
~ n = crush or sponge L imOroves
u. favor If the meat. Is perfectly
neaItntnl and is a be- ter protection
gaInst insects than than the smoke of
e sm0ke house.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
rHB Al.

as it shou
jet that
cussed IN
farmers
concenSra
and in q 8
otherwiee
only to re
| justice &c
| unbounde
can, q
points
Look q
years ago
have bee
#Aniarco
see that {
L,aainesg
work.
Then tx
to make
ton, or {
was put
we're Ga
what the
they col
ordered.
1'know
know M
what a
ton, no
way, an
tor theE
tor disc
bold a
what is
30 wron
try to RI
bill thisH
ask The
,oUoFnH
tors an
Fin an
Ind pc
Vhich
twenty
And q
hale m
he lad
busiu
ban off
ormerl
Bentlem
Then,
eator in
slity ar
reat ca
symE
oWs an
supE
eeble
souregi
De fello
beaE
ulfu I'll
aught
eprove
fother
bmult,
runke
burage
sve sd
find
at is
ore !
larita
great
algen
Toe {
agr
bcuss
ke fl
me ID
Dm tE
3 kir
me u
ID =
lrse.
be Il
ily,
bril-
her
Jour
Ter.
ma
can
a t
Of
prel
Der
7ltE
an
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14

u where the advantage
Of Krausers' Liquid Ez.
racG of S n0k- are Dc
coming kro VD. The
~ L'quIt Extract lie no
ger a novelty, and its use
spread rapid y o all parts
the country in the last
y Years Il ia made from
!, finest selected hickory
j contains the came ingredi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Proceedings at Regular Meeting Held
Last Night,


A regular meeting Of the Board Of Health
was held last evening Ia the Council chamber,
the following members being in attendance :
Mossrs. spalding, Malone and Morrison.
The epidemic committee reported six cases
Of communicable diseases Diphtheretic
Group, scarlet fever, 3; diphtheria, l. One
Of the cases Of diphtheretic Group was fatal
The secretary reported that he issued %
burial permits, 20 for town interments and 8
for outside places. Seven of The permits we're
for burial Of nou-residents from the following
places Sheppton, 2. VIM. Penn, p st.
Nicholas, 2; Lost Creek, 1. The secretary
also issued one disinterment permit. 3
scavenger permits and one transcript Of
record.
The neurology committee reported IS
deaths and one still birth for the month. The
case Of woman dying after attendance by
midwife led TO quite a lengthy discussion,
during which it transpired that the triplets
born on East Lloyd street few weeks ago
had died.
President spslding stated that it was no
surprise to him that the triplets had died, as
they we're premature by two months The
discussion then hinged upon the death Of the
woman who had been under the care Of a
midwife.
Mr. Malone raised question as to ply
siciaus acting in cases at the last hours in
such cases. He thought extreme care should
be used to prevent a violation Of the law in
such matters. He also suggested that the
subject could be very appropriately discussed
| by the county medical societies
Health Officer Conry reported that he
abated ten cases of nuisances during the
month. He also stated that J. j. Bradigan.
the contractor, had been working on the
| First ward creek since last Wednesday and
that the work would be probably satisfac-
torily completed in about week.
Overcoats for young and old at THE
| FAMOUS 1O-1s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-28
ANOTHER CASE
OF BLANKETS.
CAN GET NO MORE
THIS SEASON =
We will sell this lot at A7e
per pair.

Good Woolen Blankets, white,
with fancy borders at SI.oS, S2.I5,
81. .65, S7.9S, S3.25, 81 10 to 81. so
pair.
Children's, Ladies and Mems
Underwear. Union Suits, Oneita
Brand.
Children Cloaks, So so to s4.75,
double collars, sizes to IL, in
black, brown, blue, mixed greys
ard boucle.
Broadcloth in colors, at 9oc.,
fifty inches wide.
Mohair, 25c. up.
White Satin, 37Hc. per yard.
Tafetas, CSC. per yard.
Duchess Satins, SI.35 per yard.
Mittens for children and misses,
Ioc. pair.
Ladies Silk Mitts at ACC. a pair.
They are beauties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-28
WIN. PENN.

Rev. George Mack. of Girard willie, was a
visitor here yesterday. Rev, Mack's church
edifce is being improved and will be re-
opened November 5th.
supt. r E. Quin was business visitor to
Pottsville yesterday.
William Nixon. Jr., whose left eye was in
jured by the explosion of dualin cap, re-
turned from Philadelphia hospital, with
his sight retained.
Mrs. John Birklebach has accepted the
janitorship Of the NJ. f. church.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow, Rev. W. H. Stewart pastor
1O:3Os a. m, Sunday school 2 p. m, Jr
Epworth League; p. m. preaching. Sub.
ject Of sermon The Lost Sheep"
The finest selection in mems pants at THF
FAMOUS. 1O-1s-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-28

Services in the p NJ church tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning subject,
"David's Prayer for a Revival of Pure
Religion Sunday school at p. m. Even
ing subject, Gods Balances" kind
invitation is extended to all to attend these
services. Good singing by the church choir
Mr.. Ed. Cooper, leader.
Tomorrow being Reformation Day in the
annals Of the Lutheran church, special ser
vices will be conducted in st. Johns German
Lutheran church, on West Cherry street
The sermon at the morning services will b,
in German by the pastor, Rev. John Gruher
The evening services will be conducted il
the English language and will dwell ex
tensively on the Reformation. The Sunda!
| school will be present in a body and vii
render a special program.
A few more bright young ladies aud gen
I Al 4 D
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-28

Marion, the 7-months- old daughter of JOS
sph and Elizabeth Mcdonald, died last even
ing at the home of the parents in Port Carbon.
Charles j. Slayman, q we'll known Shame
kin contractor, died from consumption
yesterday. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Campbell
took place this morning from her late resi-.
dence at Turkey Run and was attended by a
large number of relatives and friends. High
mass was celebrated in the Annunciation
church and interment was made in the An.
nunciatiOn cemetery. NJ. ]. o'Nsill was the
funeral director.