davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

y'HE undrr- gn"I r.vlue ius, r"m"y"' lhi"lr
| r.h.r rrurNgi.T from NJ tr~llli, 40 ,
~ f,'" lhrS lturynirh over $40 bets tor the CIT
L"nr al saline cuIinly win cniu" nHii5lICli0n
10 th"fr o. rfrnH-.uog ,i"-iT" q" r"udrr a s'iEli r
arryirc 90 toe rriI'u. o! Lexington and NIcInl-
lv. Ji"y are 'rnNf.' ~ ia" Nilcn"If buIllinE. on
I!rrrl"ar. Wu.rrtrtrr- inrH ID" l'it, and Hg"nts
Ultl h' -nut lp r.r.fs" ju" bets hId return mem
wien renovated -ulislH"i1ru guaranteed ia all
ci.,- l.rinrai"s nom eat Lrua ia saline,
i.usrc. P!kn AM other counties. I"r whom
v",k lt. hrru done. VIII he shown on dppilcm-
iIyu ili2 II y fRbNCli 90
SEJtCs& F4DH.sBEIS' MEETING.
NOTICE j. hr.rhy gwen that 80 81 ,"'iuE of
~ the uaklloiiars of thr l.Ha arr iis !.Ind
und Lave Stock Company WI ,r nrId Al the
u0i'e "i sarn company, N "aN"rlv, NJ" , On
THURSDAY, MACH l5rU, lN-r,
al 9 O'Clock II. ~ lor III" pnr'o-c - voting on
Ia" piiowing propositions. tu-wIl.
First 70 reduce The cHp'it' ti"cI ol r'iii
corporation from iiiiy thousand dollars (" lhlr-
tv-lWu thousand I've hundred duiIira.
second To educ" the par value "i To" shaT"@
of the stock Of said operation nom nNe nun
hrcd doIilTs to one hunircd tnil IT,.
Tniri.-Io adopt bylaws Tor the niniE'-
meat OF the iu7iH.ss and atlHirn pi raii corpb-
rutiun. JAS ". GOODWIN,
4 5. yAN HXGLEN'' Directors.
Wuycrly, Mo, January 10, ISSS llbih
Go, nra,,oI CFntopnant
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

Hon. VIM. H. Harper, author of the
Illinois high license law, has been gath
erino statistics showing the effects OF
that measure, and the folio wing are
selected from the ables:-Under the
old law Chicago had $500 saloons for
800, 900 people, and derived from them
a revenue Of 5000 1000. Now she has
5000 saloons for zoe, 900 people, and
receives a revenue of $1,000, 900.
Springfield, which, under the old law,
had 1877 saloons, yielding Il revenue Of
S15, 1000, now has l03 saloons, returning
a revenu of S52, 600. The whole num-
Der of saloons in the state has been
decreased rs per cent. and the revenue
increased 81 $780, 80.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

Mai James s. Rollins died at his
home, near Columbia, last Monday.
For a long time he was one of the mosi
prominent figures in the politics of this
state. He served for many years in
both breaches of the Legislature, and
he was two terms in congress. He was
Justly spoken of as the father of the
state university. lie was a mar OF
broad views, patriotic and honest in
his public and irreproachable in his
private life. His body outlived his
mind. and for some years he had been
feeble aud much of an invalid. lie
was born in Richmond, ny, April ~,
ls12.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

The Carrollton Journal is making a
gallant fight against prohibition in lie
county. 1t is right In opposing a "sti'l
hunt" Any cause that cannot be
fought In the daylight is an unworthy
one. Opposition TO prohibition can be
placed on high and proper grounds.
Tn true democratic position is the
conservative one of opposition to pro-
hibition and opposition to the unre-
strained sale of liquors.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
Weeklg gatelligeafer.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
for surplus must cease.

The presidents message continues to
grow.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

The poor man can see how it works
If he will take out his pencil and do
Just a little figuring. The average
tariff on heavy wooden goods is 80 per
cent. II he spends $l2 for a suit OF
clothes, $40 of whose value is in the
wooden cloth, the real value OF the
goods is 50 so and the balance, 70 90
goes 10 the protected manufacturer
This kind Of a tax is collected from
him upon every manufactured article
he buys, from his coat TO his blanket
and from his knife and fork to his pick
and shovel, aud yet the hypocrisy Il
chanted that It is protection to int
working man. Yes; the kind of pro-
lection that the wolf gives 10 the lamp
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

"When President Grant and Presi-
dent Hayes appointed southern men TO
be justices of the supreme court of
the United States" says the CINCINNATI
Commercial Gazette (republican),
"they took good care that the appoint
ees should be national men, and faith
FIJI to the war-aInended constitution OF
the United States" The mar whom
Mr.. Hayes appointed Judge of the
United States district court for east
| Tennessee, in 1868 supported Seymour
and Blair upon q platform deeiaring
that 1--WE regard the reconstruction
acts, so-cafled, of congress as usurpa'
| tons, and unconstitutional, revolution
airy and void" Mr.. Lamar has dis
tinctly avowed his adhesiU: to the
constitution as it is.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
ARsTRACTSO OF
~Semi-AnnuaI Statement

lkVE LOAN y ON PRIME REAL
w FSrAIE SECURITY. We have for sdir
valuable town propcrty. some choice COAL.
AND on the Pacific rae roud. and many eX-
ceiiant iaT,aa We can suit oar ustOInrrs IN
prica, location. quantity md quality Si lands.
We represent uDur hut Er5t class companies in
fire and cyclone Insurance: The COS1lSES-
TAT GERM N-lMERiCAN. COMMERCIAL
UNION, FitEMFN'S FUND, &c Nc.
We have IN. only complete set OF BSTAC
RECORDS OF TITLE to TIA" lands Of Lafayette
county, and can furnish GORGE. abstracts On
snort GU'icc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

The rough draft of the Declaration of
Independence, in Jeflerson's handwrit-
ing, was signed by all the members Of
the Continental Congress. This paper,
after being signed, was revised and a
number of changes made before 1t was
re- signed and made public on the 4th
OF July. The most marked omission
from the original draft was the closing
paragraphs of the indictments drawn
against the king. They read as follows,
italics and ''small caps being marked
in the manuscript:
He has melted reasonable instructions of
| our fellow -citiZens, with the ailuretnents oil
1 forfeiture and confscation OF our property.
| He has waged cruel war against human ma
ture itself. violating Its most sacred rights OF
life and liberty in the persons OF 3 distant
people who never offended him, captivating
and carrying them into slavery in another
hemisphsr or to incur miserable death In
their transportation thlther. This ~piratical
warfare, the opprobrium Of fntdeI powers Is
the warfare Of the CHRISTIAN king oil Great
Britain. Determined to keep open 3 market
where MEN should be bought and sold, he
has y ostituted his negative for suppressing
every legislative attempt to prohibit or 10
restrain this execrable commences; snd, that
this assemblage of horrors might want nc
fact of distinguished dye. he l. now exciting
those very people to rise In arms among US
and TO purchase that liberty Of which he mas
deprived them by numbering the people upon
whom he also obtruded them. thus paving on
former crimes committed against the ttdeTtit'
of one people, with crimes which he urge:
them 10 commit against the hUss Of another
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


Cry HALL, Jan O., lSSS.
Council net IN REGULAR session.
Present. Ills Honor, the Mayor, VIM.
B Hamlet; CounciImen MrEansland,
Russell, Schapfermevor, Hook, China,
GRAY, Love and williams. Register
Wallace; Marshal Owen; Recorder
WeIborn and Attorney Price.
The register read tbr minutes ot
previous meetings which were APP
proved. ,
The register and treasurer submitted
the following report:-
~TREAsURER'S OFFICE, Dee. IL, 1881.
To the Honorable Mayor and tItY C"un-
ciI:-Thc undersigned respectfully reports
| that the following amounts have been paid
| INTO and out of the treasury during The past
month";
Cbns. NJ. Meet. 2d ward scales - G2 &c
! Thns. Walton, Water street scales. - ii
j. g. Fischer, 4th ward scales : -
Total from scalrs.................S w 3!
Paid out on revenue fund 49,. lila 3:
improvement fund. 22S u
" water fund ........... 10 n
" gas fund .......-..-- ~ 0'
/ Mandamus fund. NJ. w. WIthcrs. BIB Al
Totpl paid out .......... .-..e2'o9l II
Eespectluily submitted.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

Ollir \. P,ac"'L ana N!hhrii :.
pe,r.ch hrr husband, unh Dora
NJ. FifHs,rCi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

At Lexington. state OF Missouri, ut the close
vi brslurss ON the 3lst day ot Janmiry. lsss.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
CLOAKS.

Never at this time of the year have
we had as select and really, desirable
Cloaks as now, and never have we Of
fered such Bargains.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

~ " want address cards, cal
ing cards or any kind of busines,
l"r"s' envelopes, neatly printed,
.e'Icr neHds' statements, notes or
any kinds of blanks. call on ri,
wei DO it. Job work done neatly
quickly, and in ia mannercto suit
AL. 10 yon want posters, dedr-
ers, handbiIls, programs. or. IL
fact anything that can be- dom
with type and ink, if you call on
US we will do it for you, for
WE PRINT
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08
TEnGfnCC or
Only $50 SO fer
Lincoln Go. Leader,
AND
Domorest's Monthly Magazine.
A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.

Many suppose DElIOREST,S MONTHLY
to be a fashion magazine. This is a great mistake.
1t undoubtedly contains the finest Fashion De
P%ARTMENT of any Magazine published, but this Is
the casc from the fact that great enterprise and cX-
perirnce are shown, so that each department is
equal TO a magazine in ltself. In DENoREsTIs you
get a dozen magazines in one, and secure amusc-
ment aud instruction for tho whole family. 1t con-
tains Stories, Poems, aud other Literary attractions,
including Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters,
and is illustrated with original Steel Engraviugs7
Photographers, Watcr-COlors, and fine WoOdcuts,
making it the MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
EASTERN NAIL.
hrrlNes ually al"............. ..... an m
D'IA'tS' ..''.'... .... ....... ...... ....i p m
FoRT;sTASroN MAILS
Arrives daily at..................S: $50 p W
RED ANAL.
Arrives from Rcd Cloud. Thursdays... 2 pm
cave White Oaks, Mondays ....... In n.n
Nj mails close 81 minutes before departure.
Registered letters and packages should be
presented one hour before departure of mails.
Ofhcc open on Sundays from ! to 10 a. IN.
and ] to D. m.
j. b. COLLIER. p. NJ.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Probate Judge. .........C NJ CoeerN
probate Clerkl .... JONES TALIAFGKRo
}. X. BRENT. |
b. j. BAcA |
County Commissioners.
a. Beard. Mark Howell, G. II. Young
County School Sup't.
ID. &. NuwLIN.
Precinct No. S, Directory.
Justice of the Peace, M. II. BELLoMY
........... Lloyd Schell
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

We cordially recommend TIE YANKEE
BLADE TO our readers as a pure and h,oh-
.o"ed Jam'y story paper, one Of ne very
oe't' although its regular subscription price
Is $500, zee NIH agree 10 send il an entr,
year 10 any reader Of hs paper on rcee,pt
Of 500 ct DIS c.zso.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

II Location Nouces and Proof Of l.
Dor BLANKS can he had az Inc = ADER
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

nAKEp'S VITAL pEcE3EPAToH
~ kEkvE IONIC removes all consequence o.
folly and excess; rsneWa he enorsy, courase M Ysof
Of youth. Cures WeHkposa OF mind ana bcdyi ,NetHoei
6ebiIity. epinal r, ha,Etion, Loaf Manhood, &c. A
powerful nc fvnus ~ 'tor and retprglNe ES,sNM'
ulars fBee. REM. 20, Be- Wl, LEAalo' u L
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08
CURIOUS FIGURES.

Aran oF Iiuc,ln County. 81. miles, = .000
avrca....... .ol,iuJ
e" " 40. Irct .1l2, Is, -V0.H 600
Population OF the United States. .t0,0dn, 90
No. Of families in " .... II. 10000
land ia Linculn county for each per
SON in United StatCt, SCI. icct. .........l @,1lS
Land in Lincoln county for each am
lily in u. 5. So. feet. ........... .....t @,,@u
Population o! the wUTli........ I,5OO,uuG.C q
Land Tor each irhalitant in the |.
, SO. tSet. ..--..-... --.. '... ---.- -t.-- t 81
lana FOR zach family of the world,
40. -''iu
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

portion ct the county crops Il bc
raised without irrigation.
Mines were first discovered in
the county in 1869. Nothing was
done IN the wav ot mining until
1879. Because of Aek OF capital
and distance from communion.
the mining industry lsnguiseed IN
I'll 1884, Now the product of No
gal and White Oaks districts, is an
important part Of the total COLA
production ofthe Territory Of New
Mexico, and the prospect is that
that production will be trcblod in
1898.
The valuation Of the County ia
1885. was So. 600. O00, an increase
ot 900 per cont in 3 years. San
Miguel County, containing the
important city of Las Vegas, and
more than four times the populG-
ton OF eur county was the only
one which exceeded Lincoln in
wealth last year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but $l.30 per
500. County finances r flour
ishing, and the small debts of past
years are being rapidly paid from
the surplus of the present.
Tho heat is not great in Sam
NOR, nor is the cold EXCESSIVE or
long continued in Winter.
Our people are refined, cultivat-
ed, open, hospitablc, and sincere.
No ono coming to cast his lot with
US need tear the lack of society, IN
asmuch as it is az acceptable and
pleasing as any hat he lett behind.
Strangers are welcome, more than
Welcome, if they com. 'o settle
among US.
The county has an Efficient Pub.
lie School system, managed by Il
County Superintendent, and the
Directors of twenty-five school dis
tricts. Upwards OF twcnty.uinc eli
eient schoolswerc in operation IN
1887. and tho number will be
greater in 1883. Public sentiment
favors a liberal expenditure of
public money for educational pur-
poses, and private hbcrality eau
no relied upon to make good any
deficiencies. There arc no "land
grants" in Lincoln County ; no
horrid octopus stretching ont its
tsntacles to crush cur people; no
Chinese dragon to weaken honest
labor. Oar every citizen IS free.
and q lover of freedom. Here
there 10 no alliance between rcli-
zion, politics, and rnanIinesS Man
is privileged 20 worship Cot III
what form he plensos, or without
form, to vote wh-t ticket he lea.
os, or disfranchiSc himself. Tie
Burns theory is Ii ouly touC!
stone:
Rank shut the gainca's starrp,
A mans \ mau for n that"
The population o~L.lLnco'n Coun-
" is mainly Amcricun-N hIte
Oaks is distjnctivcly an American
tswn. We have room, and t.
spare, for many thousands yet. OF
farmers, merchants, Il ti&aus, man
/, ufactUrers, miners, pr"spectorS, an'
ladies
G. w. Greene, Of the Santa FL
New Mexican, writing to his paper
rom Roswell, and speaking of tie
magnitude of "a county, present,
the following
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-08

Sui scriptions invarisbl, IN advance.
Single copies 5ccnts. Specimen copies
free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. LEWIS HILL left for st, Louis yes.
terday evening.
DR.. KENNEDY JOKES and Miss Jennie
Montgomery are to be married on the oath
OF this month.
Miss PAULINE King returned home
yesterday evening after six weeks alb
sence, visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. b. GooDBAR left yesterday for
Boston, to be absent three weeks. He
family will return with him. y
TIE Rev. w. w. Thomas, OF Shrcws-
burg, England, will preach at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church tonight.
Nus. Mary REED and daughter, Mrs.
Eta Burlington, OF Hot Springs, Ark, arc
visiting Mrs. S. A. Wells, No. 10 Pontotoc
street.
Mus. NJ. II. CoovER has returned home
in good health, from her visit TO New
York and the sea coast, with her son.
She has been gone over three months.
THE REv. HENRY Miller, Of Kentucky,
will preach in Lauderdac street Presby-
tcrian church at L o'clock am. and 7:30
o'clock pm; Sunday school at O. 80 o'clock
am.
GEN. JonN EcmoLs. third vice president,
and Mr.. James l.. Frazier, superintendent
OF western division, Chesapeake d Ohio
railroad system, are in the city. They are
at the Gayoso.
r. h. TALBERr, cashier OF the Concho
National bank, San Angelo, Tex, passed
through the city yesterday to Winona,
Miss, where ho will we'd Miss Mat Hill
on the 18th inst. lie was accompanied by
J. G.. Murphy, editor san Angelo, Tex,
Standard.
AMoNo yesterdays arrivals at the Gay
osa are the following: A. q. ODER and
family, Na,chez, Miss; james n. Barton
and daughter. Miss Narcissa, Little Rock;
Il. G. Nichols, Louisville; S. NJ. Jackson,
ST. Louis; Mrs. J. W. Garth and daughter,
Mathew, Miss; W. G. Sykes, Aberdeen.
THE funeral OF the Rev. I. J. Daniel,
who died recently at Bryon, Tex, occur
red yesterday morning from the First
Presbyterian church. OF which dcceased's
son, the Rev. Eugene Daniel, has been
the faithful aud beloved pastor for a mum.
Der Ol years. There was a large attend
ance, and the procession TO Elmwood
cemetery was one OF the largest seen =.
Memphis for years. The funeral cerem.
MES were conducted by the Revs. w. Il.
Boggs, L. Nj. Richardson and Martin, tho
discourse being delivered by the former
The deceased had been minister Of the
gospel for thiriy-six years, most Of his
time being given 10 evangelical work, in
which he was famous throughout the
South Tor his scli-dcnial, earnest, faithful
and successful efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
SEcRETARYFAIRcuLD oNBLAINE


A rare treat is in store for the Democrats
who, today, may carefully read the speech
OF Secretary Fairchild, made to the bust
ness men in New York Yesterday from the
Sub-treasury building on Wall street. 1t
affords clear and fair view Of the fiscal
operations OF the Cleveland administration
and proves that they have been conducted
with tact, sound discretion and within the
limits of the laws for which the Repub-
lican party is responsible Mr.. Fairchild
made an impression upon his audience OF
10000 bankers, merchants, traders trai-
iickers and Spectators as OF one who
was master OF his subject and master OF
his business, and the same impression
will be made upon every banker and bus
mess man in Memphis who follows him as
closely as he is reported in another col
umn. Explicit, lucid and plain, he leaves
nothing TO be desired by the most exacting
particularist. But the part Of his speech
that will perhaps DO best appreciated
is that wherein he devotes himself TO
showing how ridiculous Gen. Harrison
has been every time he has opened his
mouth on National finances. This will,
no doubt, be as much appreciated by our
readers as It was by the immense audi
encc who laughed at the blunders Of the
Indiana statesman, who is playing sec
ond fiddle TO Blaine. And about
Blainc-well, Mr. Fairchld confirmed the
public in the belief that that gentleman
long ago parted company with tho truth,
and docs not hesitate TO lie when the
truth is not handy for his purpose. Mr.
Fairchild kept his proofs to this effect to
the last us his Ly,ms Jouclc, his piccc d.
Resistance. And it was, taken at its best,
one OF the finest and most telling points
made in one OF the very best speeches OF
the canvass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THRIVING TUNiCA.
The New County Site OF Tunlca-Im.
pEovoments In the Town.

The New County Site OF Tunlca-Im.
pEovoments In the Town.
TUSIcA, Miss, Oct. ll.--Among the
many thriving little towns which have
sprung up during the las, few years on the
Louisville, New Orleans q Texas railroad
south Of Memphis, none have a brighter
future than Tunica, thirty-eight miles
south OF Memphis. The business Of this
town Is done by about twenty enterpfising
houses, which do a large and profitable
business, rs the tributary country il fertile
being within short distance Of the Mis-.
sissippi river. As tho town IL on white
oak ridge, the health IL exceedingly good.
TnE ArPEALs correspondent noticed n
great many improvements since visit he
made In 1857. A number Of new store
houses lined both sides OF the capacions
railroad depot; several new residences
were going up and still more contemplated
and contracted for, and last, but not least
q new and massive brick courthouse and
jail wcro nearing completion, ~ Tunica has
been selected rs the county site uf 1unica
county In place OF Austin, on the Mississip-
pi river. This courthouse will, when com.
plotcd, be ono OF the most attractive
IN the State and the cost will only be-
$1,000. IL will probably be ready ior use
by February !, but the county sale las al.
ready been placed here. II will greatly add
TO the prosperity Of the town, as ID will bring
not only the county and court officials.
attorneys, etc, with their families 10 10.
cate hcrc, but also other additional popu.
laton.
The town received lasl wear oyor zoo
bales of cotton, all Of which was shipped 10
Memphis. This year Il expects 10 receive
still moro. The crops have. OF course,
suffered moro or lees about here Ike
everywhere else from the excessive rains
this summer. While there arc several
large plantations In the vicinity, the prin-
cipal planting Is done on smaller farms.
To the couHcou, and accommodating
railroad and express agent, Mr.. J. NJ.
Rodgers, | am under obligations for
oolrtcsics extended. find the old and
reliable ArrEAL exceedingly popular here.
~ everywhere 40. 70.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
=" TIE 1PPEALn

Was never at any time in It's history as
prosperous as ii is today. It's circulation,
daily and weekly, is a wonderful increase
over what they were year ago, and still
the subscriptions TO the latter are coming
in at the rate Of from soyenty-fve TO 100
per day. The farmers are the friends of
The APPEAL because it is their friend aud
argues and urges for every movement and
reform that can benefit so hard working q
class Of the community. THE APPEAL was
one among the !irst OF the daily papers Of
the South TO welcome the Wheel and Ali
ance organizations, aud II was also one Of
the first papers in this vicinity to take up
the question Of the Jutc Baeging Trust
and help to tssolution. Thoroughly Demo.
cratic according TO the principles laid down
by Jefferson and sustained by Jackson,
il stands by the people, and is
for any and every measure that
has for its aim the amelioration OF
their condition. Principle and not
men Is its motto 1t supports and sustains
tho Democratic party, not that bosses and
their tools may be benefited, but that the
masses may profit by just legislation and
the honest administration OF the law. The
farmers know this by experience Of lis
course, hence their generous support OF
the cold Reliable" the paper that has
been n welcome visitor in almost every
family circle in North Mississippi, Eastern
Arkansas and North Alabama, as well rs
West Tennessee, for over forty years.
This rapid increase in our circulation, in
city as well as country, encourages the
management of Tur ArrrM TO press on
in the work Of faithfully rejecting the
public interests and advancing the public
veal. n Is solid Endorsement OF our
course, ono that speaks louder than
words, for every subscription IL n vote oI
confidence in the judgment discretion,
libcmliiy and devotion 20 Dcmocuticprin.
ciplcs that has always characterized Tn
ArrEAL and will always character il under
It's present management