davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
ARE you AFARmeR?

Ask yourself seriously this ques
ton, and be sure about II, ere you
make up your answer. Mt. W. p
Farricr, who seems to we'll know
what be is talking about, says il il
not every one that stays on fsrm
that IS = farmer, by any means. The
farm will beaf more botching and
shpshod work, and still give a par
'iai living than Anything We have to
resort to for living; but 10 be a
farmer r1eans to be df5fe than q man
to work on a farm. It Iieahs to
know how and when and what 70
do, so as TO get the best results, at
the ieaet cUsl, and what to do first
and what to leave undone. Yea; on
the farm as In the practice Of medi-
c'ne,it is as nccessary to know when
not to do, dS to know when to do.
Many physicians know when o
give medicine who have not learned
when not give it. There is much
medicine given that does no good,
but does injury, and the man who
g'yes medicine in that kind of way
Is a qlack. Just SO on the farm
there Is much work done at loss.
'ahd the man who does it is real
not entitled to rank as farme Id
rather as hotch. The thinks1g out
Of our work and worh2g out our
thoughts is the secret oi success on
the farm, just us much as with tho
good successful lawyer, doctor or
minister.
It's a mistake to thinn any one
can be farmer. Any one be
botch or n failure, bat to DO farm
er requires intelligence, study and
close application. Taken as a class,
farmers don't think enough, don't
search enough for infol nation, arc
not interested in each others well
fare as they ought to be. Most gen.
orally when we help others we soon
er or later arc benefited ourselves;
cut when we help others we should
never do SO from selfish motives but
on the principle Of doing ss we would
be done b.. That which would do
the farmers great good at small cost
is to consult with and instruct each
othor. = Mobile Register.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
a, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883.

with the location Of important
places and nations, their governs
ments and do,ngs.
A. They are better grammarians;
for, having become familiar with
every variety Of style in the news
paper from common place advortise-
ments to the finished and classical
soration of the statesman, thcy more
readily comprehend the moaning OF
the text, and consequently anaIize
It's construction with accuracy.
B. They write bettcr composi-
tions, using better language, cons
tainlng moro thoughts, ami s'iIl moro
clearly expressed.
From these simple facts three i'm
porlant things can be deduccd:
!. The responsibility Of the press
in supplying literature which shall
pc both hcaltbfgl In tone, and likce
wise undorstandingly expressed.
2. The absolute necss,i, !, Of per-
sonal supervision Of 4 clssid's read
ing by bis parents.
3. Having once obtained good
able paper, no matter what the price
don't begrudge it hearty anpport.
-The Semi Tropical PLANTER.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
THE GREAT AUGUST STORM

TIE GREAT AUGUST STORM.
Dur'"s 'ue Woes . enoins angus.
-1''' 'uo o"''su o'a'o' we're visited
y severe W'na ana ram storm
"u'o' n'aY 'a'''y 'anA among ne
srea'eS' s'ofms . me year, = 20
sau 20 "onaay' s'I aeAas 20. ana me ao-
!o'"s sC.'''o -. 0s.nS s.e s'at''ne
po,as. '.'. ...','. ."sa'' .,' mos'u = :" :
''o''Ao"s'v' u.s0u''on' ns center
,Sa,1'u ,Sa, Mou:Pa's' . onh, e 2 oeloo.
s,..'.hsd -, s, Is,s.;..',,,. 49,, ,. :
honrs o,ora h.oa;.h, !, : y NJ W. W.
H. 4, :, !, 4 ;...r.;,sa ~ !
a,.,s,. ooaats;s ri u e "a - :
g'oa,sn;,,. n, ,;s. I. ~ .',e
- ,sssa ~ NJ .,s's,;, : : - R s.ss
~. ~ ~ 49,. - - "'e. pa'SSu o!Si
'.s'A' .. 80. o".,' = ~" orA .ne
STORM passed 'DrouKn me onio val
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
The sasslng Trust.

The farmers of the South have
submitted 10 trusts and combines on
most of the necessities of life; they
have borne for rs years the burdens
Of an iniduitous tariff system, these
evils haye been heaped upon thbm
year after year, even to the taxing
Of raw material Of their Uhief ccri,o;ps;
and yet they have submitted With
scarcely a murmur; bIindIy follow
ing the dictum Of political bosses;
beng fed on promises that better
Legislation was in 6tor6 fot theihs bht
year after year they have been die
appointed. This year it was hoped
that the Mills bill and the committee
10 investigate trusts woiild furnish
the long looked fof relief, It seems
that the farce Of investigating the.
trusts ncger raised the ire of the
capitalist, and before that COMMITTEES
closes its grand farce the completion
of one OF the worst trusts ever or
ganixed is announced, and bsgging
is raised at once 80 per cent, and
this in the face Of no advance ii tute
butts, no inaroase 81 the tariff or
same, indeed, the advance Is made
without a sembIsnce Of excuse for
doing so. This advance made jist
on the eve Of the msturlng Of our
cotton crop At Tie very beginning Of
the season when the jobbers and re-
tail merchants usually lay in their
supplies Of bagging
Can we look to congress fof re-
lief IN thla exttemity7 Nay, veriIy,l
they seem powerless or unwilling to
cope With the nonopoIies, so then
we are to look for other measures 81
relief;
The paper has ever been opposed |
70 strikes and boycotts; those meas-
ures meet with little favor from .he |
intelligent farmer. We deprecated |
any disposition Of our brethren 10 |
pass condemu6Iory resolutions Tor
every real and imaginary wrong.
We believe NO had better bear small
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
One Hundred Years Of Party
Strife Democracy and
its Competitors.

With the ratification Of the con
stitution in 1888 the Federal part,
commenced its csreer, and it lastet
until 1920, when it went to pieces
a period Of thlrty-two years, during
which 1t held power for twelve
This party was privately the mos
respectable ard publicly the Ieas
sagacious of all the gtoat partie.
which have divided tho country. Il
had great leaders, but the, neve,
formulated their principles IN a way
to DC coinprehensible to the ifiass Of
the voters, and The writings of Ham.
iltbn; OF Cabot and Fisher Anes NAV
be searched in vain for an exposi.
ton, well defined, Of cardinal party
principles, in this respect being il,
marked contrast with the writingt
Of Jefferson.
In 1924 the Adams and Clay Re
publicans united and completed The
organization of the party, which a
few years later Assumed the name OF
Wing, Henry Clay became its nc-
ceptcd and cherished leader, and
during his life time was a strong
and formidable opponent Of the
Democratic party. # was successful
in but two presidential contests,
electing Harrison in 1910 and TayIo,
in l848, ard both Of those victories
proved 10 be almost as disastrous as
defeat. Both presidents died in Of.
ice, and the vice presidential suc~
cessors rent the party with dlssen.
sion which forbade further success,
Its great leader, Clay, himsell
brought about it's most fatal rupture
through the fugitive slave law and
compromise of 1860. In the presi.
dentiul campaign Of 1852 it was
overwhelmingly defeated, carrying
but four states out Of ,hlrty-one, and
these by very narrow majorities. /,
continued to exist in some Of :ht
states until 1856 whom its adherents
took refuge in the other parties. III
last convention was held ia 1856
when it put no candidates id nom,n.
alton, but lndorsed the candidacy Of
Fillmore and Donelson, who had
been nominated By the American
party. Thus it also lasted thirty
two years. Its great cconomlc doc
trlne was the high protective tariff.
which it had received from the Fed
eral party, and in turn bcqueathed to
the Republican party.
Although organized in fcw of
the states the year previously, the
republican party commenced ITS
career in 1855 with the nomination
of John G. Fremont. II was com
posed largely Of mon who had been
Free SOIL Democrats, reinforced bys
horthcrn Wings and Know Moth.
ings. r held power continuously
from 1860 to 1884. thonob f.;rl,.
beaten jq 1919. Like the wings
under Henry Clay, it has become
the party Of . single leader, and, as
that was . Clay party, SO is this
Blaine party. Like the former on.
posing parties 70 democracy, ii has
nov 1aoted ior ,tbirs5.two years, but
tho signs Of its dlslniegration arc
apparent on every hand. Ii is
altogether. likely that 4 4 republican
convention will assemble again is
1892, brt it may do SO, as the Whie
cofivehtion assembled il 1856. only
W indorso tho nominees Of some
other party. Chicago Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
THE IUKA REPORTER.

Eute1ed as Second Glass matter at the
luka Post Once, May llth, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

Attorney mt Law.
1JKA, MISSISSIPPI
SpeaiaI attention 10 ali matters periainina
. lan'l. Communications repi!td to b5 r.
turn mail.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

G. NJ. HOLLOWAY, President
j. d. PARKER, Secrefarv y
r. w. WisK, Shperjntendenf,
Office No. II. Public Landing,
Cincinnati Ohio. s.
The following Fl: st-Class Passtngcr steam.
err, comprise the 400 e line for The
Season 1888.
BUCKEYE STATE.
DESOTA. '~''''
: J .GGMRANIrE M STATE. A'''s''
= OHIO. l'''s'
JOHN 8. JONES, Master
One Of the above elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
clnnati. each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points In the East,
zorth, South, and Southwest, Cheap ex-
cufslon rates 10 Cincinnati Centennial, July
4th to October 27i1. 1888.
For freight, passenger or other informa-
DIN address as above or
CHAs. R* EUssELL. Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

The vcs,ibulc train u new factor In
Western railroad transportation. It is
claimed Tor these trains that on account
of their being connected by steel hoois
all danger o: tclcscopiug in case Of NC.
cidout Is removed. the train being
practically one long car. It is certain
that the oscillation Of the ears is greatly
reduced. aud II is also certain tia. the
vcsiibulc trains afford the greatest com
fort vet known 10 travellers. The adop-
ton of this style of train by the Chicago.
santa lie y California Railway between
Kansas City and Chicago is n strong bid
for the passenger traffic between the
West and Chicago. This new road is
IN many particulars ahead Of any OF its
older competitors. aud will undoubtedly
lie the popular road 10 Chicago.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
ws.,.in. -. a miz, Art.

The ordinary man dnea not think that
much skill In H-sIri In washing clothes
llo has seen them washed. and hr his uo
ioub, bat what 10 eoglj do u q. we'll NJ
anybody l! hc had to III. las lnSS-d
with critical -y. al tho wEshrrvuu.sn
perhaps. and a, nho Was no, pretty. bat
old and carvwoFn. OF decidedly black. lis
Interest la, soou dic'i ile iglzgiuc- that
washing eio,l.-, simply NON, the throw
ins of them Into tub Of hot wn,-i aud
ih-n rubbing them up and down GA a fur
rpwei board. with Nt;!o soap TO taa.s
,hril slirir.y
This 10 vosy far from III, truth N-sf.y
every article requires illl-frni treatment
Pillow s!ipt ami sipcL!ngs for Instance.
mtis, L. turned ina.ir ou, briorr they arr
uashei. and iof -sArtly lliirrrn, rra.ans
flanu-is mus, h. handlc,l d,l,ca;.!y Tho
ordinary psoco.s Of washing would soos
| max. them as smooth a. linen and ru,,
them Of tia, delightful ability n irritAto
IilssstSa hlieh 'h.ssw VIVA. !a,r'r'a,n
mus, b. washed by n,rr;ehin. tho linen
over tho tub and pouring ho, water
through IL. and M soap mus; bo used
until ih. .'ain Disappears II. however.
the stain IL OF long standing. tho spot
should TO slightly dAmpyn-I and ,hvn
rubbed vigorously with common ysiiow
soap After ,hi, !; ,hould 10 well
>,Arehsd and then exposed to tho sun and
air
Articles II drllcA," blno shonld b.
washed Ia water to which sugar Of lead
In, bcun adiei II any article |, tail
d-wcd. Javcl water will soon nrinovn all
iFnec Of tho rsild.w ANY good washer
woman knows these thlngs. aud tlaE, 10
side, that arc similar bu; ihis Amnan, o!
information may help bride OF ,.o IL
;hcs. jgn, days. when brides or, 20
ti-ntifuI New York sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22


A charming sketch OF the quarters Of
the chief architect OF tho Transcaspian
railroad Gen. AnnensoA. Is given In III.
ffe,ersburgef Zeitung Nearly midway
between S..inareand and Anu Daril. say
u correspondent at the gypsy encnnP
msn,. on a soil Of clay ard gravel. stands
tue railway train In which we live II
consists Of from forty 10 ffry carriages
The first carriage Is the residence OF Gen
hnnoGAod Ou the lower floor arv his
work room. ills sleeping apartment and
-. room, OF his secretary; on the upper
loor are tho quarters of the servants and
Interpreters Tho second carriage Is tile
general dining hail. In which iroin twelve
TO twenty pCrsons brcak.as, and have
Extraordinarily. tho officers OF tho rail
way battalion. ia, officials, the secretary
and Invited and casual visitors The Gus
ual visitors arc persons who have cone by
tho new railway. which las not yet been
publicly opened. and who nno on their
way further Into the country The next
carriages gro mails into a kitchen aad
pantry. which Is rvpicnishsi BY purchaser
at tho two nearest towns and al the sur
rounding Villages one Of III. generals
servants drives twice a week TO 1riiard
shut to buy white bread. vegetables and
nov and then excellent TAB and fIesh
eagiano.
The nuehafa beef and mutton Iro very
Er.ol and cheap. the natives Layo plenty
Of rolliry for sale and enormou, quaint
tier Of Wild ducks. thousands Of which
have their homes ON tho inland isaca
priei fruit. rice and oatmeal aro bought
Of tho Persian traders who follow tho neW
railway llEo. and nu-haTn melons. tho ~
evidence OF which Sultan lha uatgla rec
ognilr,! a. long sgo a. i:--i AHl posns
srauaies arc o,ey day brought fresh To
our doors The officers carriages Grr
eharmlngly decorated with carpets end
rugs. wLiel, tho eialr has sont ihen On
tho uppes doors Of their earEiages their
-crTa,ts and sro0ias hsyo their MONS
And tho saddle horses live In f.on, OF the
train. whev they Aru tied 10 posts a
pos, and telegraph osilco. q hospital with
doctors residence. Hni ehuaiz;s shop
complete the s'an fu.ri.rs. L,slLes which
ther, AFr number OF csFrlasc- for sol
di-r, and voFkmen - ki2il Toro the
station Ia lnialoI and at many other sta
tiuns neFnsa tho ilHes ihr work II bF.s'.ly
going on and Thousands 81 uru,y planted
tr>,- round ihcia aHc Jus; bcslaaiHs TO
shoot. Mall Ua.gltp
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

GENERAL FEASk HALL. Secretary
" tile Chamber ul Commerce. saws tn.
Denver Republican, has returned from
. somewhat extended tour through the
Eastern States In the interest Of the
circulation OF his history Of Colorado.
lie visited Michigan. Wisconsin. New
York. New Jersey. Illinois and Indiana.
In All those States he was met by 50
numerous and 50 earnest injuries about
Colorado that lie was convinced from
the first that the fame Of ia. Cen,en.
NAL state had uo boundaries. and
more. that the coming year will see the
arrival Of a very large number Of sub.
sL'niial men who will seek oppo,tuui-
ties Tor investment of capital. Among
them will be many manufacturers who
realize better perhaps than the pcopl.
of Colorado do. that this state cauno,
avoid becoming the natural source of
supply Of manufactured articles for
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming. New
Mexico, Texas. Utah and Arizona. The
great beds of anthracite. bituminous
and cosing coal; the vast deposits of
iron, the splendid effect Of the dry air
in seasoning woods. and, more than all.
lie linc railroad facilities OF the State
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

GIGANTIC efforts are being made to
boom that pheasant little village" of
Pueblo. III. Board Of Trade of that
place made literal oiIer To- the South
rrn Inter state Immigration convention
n"w In session Ht Montgomery. Ala
h1na. They tender the Use of their
D.'p opera house. nUw In coursc Of
construction. for convention purposes.
and The state fair grounds and EXPOSE
ton buildings FOR the exhibition OF
products. To advertise the would he
fiti.hurg NJ the West SIU.OCU was raised
and siN travelling men were sen, out In
various directions. The dag prior to
their departure IA immense demonStra-
ton was held. which eliminated In n
monster parade. Among the banners
IN the procession were the follow in.
scfipuuus: Union IA Success. Divi.
sion Is Failure" 900 Houses In 1882
1000 People in 1850 Advertising
Wius-p. 4. liarnum." Pueblo to be
Heard From. Printers Ink Made Nv
fortunc-A 4. Stewart. Advertising
Brings Busincs8-john Wamnamnker.' 8
There ate No Moshrcl.s in Pueblo -
we Want the EARTH" and numerous
others.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
HUMOROUS.

Clerk Ito busy employer" Thcru-
l. gentleman outside. sir. who save
that he Is a vcry cid friend ct your
fu,hcr's.' Busy Employer" Toll him
I'm sorry. but my father IS dead.
There arc long T-e1 AVID short;
Aud lean mru and fats
Hrn hnmciy AMI u91 who a0r fair
Icn smart HHd men foolish;
Mcn cn ard frrn voo-.
hat give Us the man Nn1 - square.
- DdHSuiNs Brc.=c.
49," Whore Ia your brother now.
William" Hes In Italy. studying
music Is that 80. Wcil. as soon
rs he returns send him around TO my
store" Why" ~ cun sell him u
hand-organ at bargain Lincoln
journal.
-" When will this country reach the
apex OF her glory9" demanded the or
ator, aftcr lofty pancgyric on Amer.
lea. when we have baseball Kinks
and baseball all winter replied n
voice. an answer which brought the
orator to "a short stop. - Boston Courier.
-" Papa" said Miss Mnrigold. II
don't think Mr.. Talkcasy is quite
truthful ia some OF his statements in
his new lecture" NO. said old
Marigold. probably not; he's been on
the platform so long he's learned to
lyccum. - BUrdettc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

i,sNiins mail is,y,s NHu'iay. wt'in- '.;sy aud
rdlss 1T o., IN. hrrisrs TUESDAY. Thur
LAY ard saiur.i1y ~ 9. ~
Crprd i:iyrf mas irs,r. Nrstrr 'iaily, r,-vr'
SUNDAY, ni 81. o.. AuiyJs iiily. ua~sp,
Euuiay. ui cen o.. m.
i.HuE-iy mail irsVs- HUtilg - q a. ~. Ar
fiy,= ThulHai'I ~ 8. ii.
Money orirr aui rrrirtrT department. of,u
frutn q. ~. To- .. 90.
ro-iunlgv uggn on Sunday. frusn to 10 a. M.
and from Gu" ~ y. m.
~. iiorsTns. ro-ifsas;sr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

iLLiSois has been Ia the Union just
seventy years ihi, month. 1t Is atro-
lutely Tree OF debt and stands nearly n,
the top of ihC llst In wealth and i.opula-
lion. The educational system OF that
State costs sio.Uoo .ou1 annually.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

PGEslbESF-ELgCr HARRISON has
been the recipient OF one hundred canes
lgnii.hcalri aui o,h-rwlscl since his
nomination. II canes VIII help him ont
the GcnrTal will have lots OF support
during hts administration.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

\ light Christmas. u heavy shcaf.
a warm Christmas. u cold Easter.
4 green Christmas. n white Easter.
\ green Christmas makes a fat grave
yard.
4 wind on Christmas day. trees will
bring much fruit.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

\. Anarchis, who haa reycn living
wives committed Snic.i. on Thursday
blamed for being an Anarchist or Tor
committing suicide. in view Of the mum
Ter of times he hni bccn married
Denver Republican.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

y CONVENTION Tor the purpose OF
encouraging immigration to III. South
assembled at Montgomery, Alabama.
last week. Tile results OF the conference
are calculated to bn beneficial Ia the
Southern States Ia general.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

\ MOVEMENT is on foot 10 cut Las
Animas county into four equal parts
ard create four new counties out OF III.
fragments.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

1HE Democratic members Of Con
gr,s5 hr,d caucus one evening last
week and TOOK favorable action on the
question Of admitting new States.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

REcESr Government statistics show
tia, Colorado Yields the largest annual
Land Oilrs revenue Ia the Government
of nll the States and Territories.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
THE HERALD BRAND.

Al stock branded MS above on any
part OF animal from the tail up 10 rirht
behind tic ears. Range, Garfield.
Ruutt. Grand. Eagle. pitkiu and Mesa
counties, Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern wyoming aud n few select
patches Of feeding ground all over
L. S.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving, descriptive matter, or engraved
characters, and also includes n copy OF
THE HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

EUROPEAN adyiccs would ndica'.
ilat Henry M.~ianlcy, the famous eS-
plorer, has fallen int0 tie hands OF the
MahIi.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

pEHnY BELMoST has been confirmed
ns Minister tn Spain.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

''Ihe Compound oxygen Treatment" pr-.
Sinrkcy & rHlsn, No. iS,i Arch 81. Pniln'"i-
phn. have been listing tor the last seventeen
year,, Il "a scientific adjustment uf the elements
II ONyr"n and Niiruven maructtsri aud the
compound Is So condensed aud made portable
that II l. sent all over the world.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

Mayor. Ur1rEu u. ThAyer
Trustee. T.. ~ wsipdis-. T., .. wsilh. q.
,. u-.rtnu, .. v. uE-sury. l.. =. Gals si'i l.,
u. iira.hrs.
C3rss and ilryurl.r. l.. H. walhri'is-,
Treasurer. y. '. M'i"h
i'o,irr MAGISTRATE. J. \. Watson
Marshal. J. -. wood
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

pus. srNnKry g.. p,trS have tho liberty tn
refer to the following nnmt-i wcii.kunwn per-
sons who hnNu tried thoir treatments
Hon. WIN. u. krllry. NCnt"r uI rnuyrrti,
Philadelphia; HCv. Victor l.. Conrad. Blltnr
Lutheran Observer PhiHiolphipi U"v. Chus.
w. Cushing. II. -. Rochester. NY: Hon. VIM.
Penn Nixon. Elitur Inter Ocean, Chicago. H.:
W. ". Turthngtnn. Editor New south. Iirui-
inahani. Ma; Mr.. Mary y. iivcrnurc. Mel.
rose. Maas.: Jndz" u. =. voorhees,. New York
city: MIR. T. {. knighi. Philadelphia; Mr..
Frank Sil'lnll. merchant, Philadelphia: Hon.
W. ". schuyler. Eaaton, In: Edward J.. VIII
son. s,si iIrondw1y. n. Y. EDITOR Philadelphia
Photographer; T.dclil 81. Lyon. Waimea. lIR-
wait sandwich l.land-: NlcNnnlrr Rtcbic.
Inverness. Scotland: Mrs. Manuel V. Orihcg,.
frc-nilu. Iic,iccas. Mexico: Mrs. Emma
Cooper ttilin. Spanish ifunduris. e. A.: !.
Cobb. cS-Nicc Consul. rasnblnnci,. Morocco:
NJ. Ashhrouk, Ncj Hun. Gala: James Monrr.
sup't Police, Bandforti, pursct-hirc, England
Jacob ward, Duwr,l Now south Wnics, and
thousands Of uihcri In every part Of the unitr-i
states.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

compound osyrcn-its Mod. Of Action and
Results" u the title of n new brochure of two
hundred pages. Published 10y DfS. Stnrkey 4
ralcn, which gives TO all inuuircrs full inform.
alton IL to this remarkable curative nRcnt and
n record Of several hundred surprising cure.
In Wide range OF chronic Cuscs-innnN OF
them after being abandoned to die 10y other
physicians. VIII be- mailed free to amy address
on application Rcnd the brochurc'
Dtfs. STAltkVS 4 pALEN.
80. 1870 Arch 1T, phtIsioi phia. Pa.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

Prufr.silnsl Caris, when paid In advance,
SIS PER wear.
,v-Lo,-il uni sal notices ilftecn cents por
line fpr nrlI Ia iertion and ten cents for zach
suis-e iueut insertion.
~ communication should DO Aiire sol Ia
TiiR aEEkEH HERALD.
M.ekcF. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

WHITE RIVER rrpcs.crowEas 1850.
t-rex.trm :>s"'s FL :'sss-.
yic,-rrr.i,i.ni. ii,li-' ri'ilatii
SECRETARY. o u. u. Nfashrf
Irvasurur. y. Mailer
Executive caumii'-r, =. Fi,mtuinF. J. J..
Sirioss anil v. II. rarkC.