davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14
r nL j.. INT ihr vnin"a's STAN,
Nd ~ ~ : ma for n HAT

11c p"pr ,ll"n r'n""n corn
~ i mninly .\m"riran- White
q Ks j. dis'iuc;ivclv Hn American
,"wn. We have room. and Ia
SPAR. for many thou<,n vet. "t
farmers. merchants, artisans. man
n~tacturcrs. miners, p~rn>p"c,urS. AMI
-lmlirS.
There il II piece OF ground in
rhis county FIR every inlunhit MT ~
the United 'ta,rs. luoNl'j feet. 81
tor each family IN thrVnitciSt +.
almost IN acr,. and n halt. Or
# the mi = tii. cnnnrv suul,
be distributed among all NE ZEE,
nlr Of III world IN r. wonll &c ,
I.irrr !. r each mrr. nman an,
c',ild loN5n feet. ar n H. for rar'
family .5Nlm feet. tie usual siz
of ~ las Angeles tnwn lot.
The valu'';or o. the county i
upwards "t 5000. 900, IN incrcas
at 900 per cont in ) Years. Sl'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

,d..> itat 70 Hng'.
i,.W -',rn .,ir - tlc county
j, di>ii"'i %, m'a-''1ns. i'cal'
ku"wna H. iiu- it.if.-, J''lrilla-.
taril's ~'. ~ ! la"f rs. ~. all
r"r'i"us he 'f'caf A"ultdln
Rang, .i-t..t- ".',cra Nrf d"N
-. o' 81 iar.c ranEr-
vary /. ',a''nT. a.i .i;rt
i'""k. a. Hn,. -"9. t.s:, ~ ri2".
12"O ...a,. t.'1'. ,U' ,
i mnr .n.'
Thr . .s't'r Tag VdT
wa~j'.a =. now oD"tt $50"
INT ar than hitc D"Ns.
ir" !. rr't ~tn l'.uric", ficht'".
Nr"d - WINS Mil. GtI"na, it".'
we'll. < frr's. lhrr' lv"r>.
Il into. N"=@i. Parsons aii Look
uu,.
Tw"anirds at ti'c coHnty con
SIS at iic gra@i x land. mani.
well wats .n| s'""E"d ISL
.W.tu I.r 81 Il '3 nF
al lie! .f't .IHi la' t''
tug"ia -H.i h.~ go" &C. a..
,ucs ~ .c ot.UIItalu "t Linr"''
uunlN, ANA 'c}' hrr' sly. H.
raw. : wl:rrr n"'nint l-r william
rN seiiuelv l'r"ltahl'' t" his
owner =" 'rv h"t 'cw >''""l
in the ,-.tt.T, A'''i' J" 1F .'""r
nd "ulea, H"'l htrr''N. l.N"E!l
.Ilcka'>c- AK. IT," h'N 90 'r
-ras',r~ - mn'.tn.''.
On vn'>t4'. IN d.'S' ''Hai
IT, llon.iD. Sewn HlN'.", ''ari
Rv.r. 'nd + ""-.'iicrr are Ia" IN
est "t :grl"Wltnrai lands rue
arnns nav. been "irnri On III.
t:Iu:c streams. and np"H them +"
been pr""iur'tl III rNc"pti"h. Ia'l
ny 'hl 4"in'''N every '''' pr"
"'t~ "Hh We '"'s'" ="
an t!'' 'NI"r'' wv ~.
~" ..;,, ,.L,..
u" ',''i' ' .,L"r,.
=" "'".,''''' , ;.n.;
,"''E
49,, - n,.,
J..
-"'' '"' >. ~
w" "'.'"' c., .r,J
,..n .,L;, v,,.
,f miuinr uuti
,.-o N,rsn.r of lnr,., % %ca,itu,
AL dis; n. r. -, COM u,icntinr.
/. liz, ,,r.ur ;uLu.tr, Ian .ui>tn i m
vi $50 N,y ,hrr rrnln-t ~ so
,.l at vh;,. ti,; districts i =,
49,, ..,.,,, ,,,, IF ~. torn ,,nl.
,.}rni.nn IF In, T'..,ri.nry.tN "
,J.x;,, aud tic nru>r ct y thn'
,,,,t u~rnJucti,n VII be tr,b!.l u
lisa
y, :...t rot ~ Sum
H.,
:, .,,..
. ,..
w.
J. t. ...
N"" ~
"f''t, &C., ,'' "''N
,inhc'' - ~ j. " 'I''"
'''>'"- ''
" wv n.y. we ~
''"'''''' II '"' "''""
'""" u"
. ~ = county ~ ~ ;l!i'.rhf NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14
T4It Ol.S ! Lincoln Co.
YI, Arc.dn a1 M,ocyrd,. If
Mc Uo,j,i.
The Q lcoNtS and E'ySi'
am OF the Con .nelt

Whitr > * T., ai"Wn i 'i'on:
Iona ullr. nj ia s.tu'lcd 90
g.. &c. t wn .. Rang l. ca>i.ir
o. Nr-,rr, art ofi.Tr-"ln nun -.
* NcNicn. At the list zen r j
,ii,n th-rr we're east III the
a. ~ vutr-. " liz the Rrgl--
rlon Na. 3t>. iiuIung tic YEAR
= y inrr,. "a, cN,,cnicd Ia warn
90. ia rnv.uncnt> u,'wn'l> 81
s|,JLuul. t.. d,.tarcc ir'n' ar
,,n...n,t'c ! !. X ) +. Il H..
- mil >: ici mile. tr IN S''"rr =
,,u thu main lin. 30 milr| IRON
FL l'aso. iryaS. aid ~ ir"m lir
coin. IT,. County seat HE els
t,,.. from liberal. K,n~n.. the
.,.ui.rG nth. .trrk Island >v.-
.tti +, Nau.l $50 mi'c-. x II.
.4u.. ..,c no g h"nL r"n'tru ted
n;A.,, .r,n II i'a+'. T"vts. m
I.,,..u. Nan ~. l'r'l Inns wIl
b,.,n.,. III ,rf,'.'I II. 1T l>?o.
White )tk> j. ia Target tow.
In ;n.. county. aud the seat Of al
i,ri..rt. n, supp trade. Its fin"
j., .tu; 81 t,Il v. anr"1- ia.
.,nu.. 81 rt'-!i,n rrng'. ut an ct
,.,r., 81 Il. 10 twt above >ca
81 ! ia~ So religious "rgHn
IL ito -. :, tlnl;-t "ui t'rn"" y
t.n.li>t. Il barge and prosperous
,nl.!ic ,ch."i. and an .Artf'"inN
two week., w-"aprr+ suppl,
u.ntal ,.bnlnu. Tn" v,ri"n- -
ID nnl r'mr.a,ih''' :,my''i H.
k";yl.' - i'v'lr,-. ("u".
= u,vo',.pi Assn" Hti"n: .
.rr ,'rn. Nteun-. " y \ 'ih'
- nl ",rS - .r''"1: Gr'h
,,uv "a. tfr i,.nn'lir sud H. any
t,r,. tnr \. r O.. arr -'r"nr
rnt A.,.r! pnrr'lS' " lot vii
..,Y ,...,. ;Ill' "f ''l"ir ""'
.,,.r-.: -, \''i"tic lh. "hi"'
,n."t< .3'-r'v II A'''lrti" llF'l
W. ,l';- business IL rr'!r''
.-,I 'ol'ov-:
-, Gsu1 Mrrrhrndi .
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

..
.1;,., g Lo
w ~ .,i. ...,..I
80.
NV T -,
u ;, r..,l n%ea,ly
..;'L,,. ,,,,,. ,,,,, >. .,,t
III ~, ,nt ,ns,.r. ,r.oy.
.L.,,i,;iIs ord in
~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

A'.o numerous ether prcsrris.- sueh ~ 6oit hte6<
fad;,. = nrr,.t rins. wstsh ehain.. Lar Riars. Loststrl
Io,L. a-d many Other articles, making a grand tesA'
Of 100. coo prrsents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

s%%$ $S $ 800 - s. I&SS%%Ss% $%sS 18TH si: % $S /. ..s sISss %sSs s $%s
u@Ma uG%a Er unsa rand tots dsH1o Ib~ rrmmnsw will n~sndn lair and impartial nrr
MSt n.s m ,ts nrs" .s.@ mans S nSsTTr%PSS 81 t sS%c e" T% cay ~, -. ~ iM \. or r. e.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

2.gAL AND DE'aaTU L OF aails.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-10

DURHAM, \. C., July 6.-Rain!
Rain! but still the farmers
brought theirtobacco to Durham
in large quantities. The breaks
during the whole week were larger
than We have had for some time,
The quality was not so good,
some beng in high order. The
prices continue high. Thosewho
bought early in the season and
held on to it have "struck oil, "
for they can unload here with a
big margin. The breaks were
closely followed and each pile
carefully inspected. The farmers
now say tobacco is high enough,
but they have sold most OF their
crop.
Reports from every section give
a gloomy account of the damages
to the crop by the rains.
Mr.. Jesse ID, Walker, of Person,
a prominent farmer, informs us
that the crop is very badly in,
jured in that county. Tx Sheriff
Mitchell makes a siuilar state.
ment.
The rains in part of Chatham
county have not been so heavy,
but have been as continuous.
From Granville reports say the
crop is injured. There issomeim.
provement when a tobacco plant
suffers from drought, but when il
tiops from excessive rains expe.
rienced farmers tell us that the
plant will never mature properly
Durham manufacturers bought
S59,S79.S5 worth of stamps dur.
ing the month of June.
1t cleared up Friday and We
had sunshine and plenty of to.
bacco.
Albert Kramer spent a part 81
the week in Richmond.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-10
LADIES IN FEEBLE HEALTH
FROM ANY CAUSE.

Send nc once for bottle Of Fly's
Nerve Tonic Pills, as this REMEDY is
guaranteed to cure on. as it has been
prescribed by leading physicians Of
tn Unit d States for more than q
quarter of u Century. but as Ou space
is limited. We can mare only a few Of
the many diseases for which it has
been successfully used, among which
are Headache, Neuralgia, CONFUSION
or FIts. Constipation, Kidney trour
bles, Corea Neuralgia of the Stomach
and Bowels, and is specific for Eeu-
ralgis Il the Womb and its append
ages and all diseases resulting llom q
want of sufficient nerve force, thor
oughly regulating all the functions OF
tue womb. And mIre especially the
reproductive organs Of bu:h sexes,
enabling young girls TO safely pass
he critical charge fr m girlhoOd to
womanhood. Correcting all men.
strual Irregularities and many dIss
plac. nichts OF tie womb, thereby
c"nductin her through the import
ant period Vi chi'd bearing. relieving
her of may Of the pains ami anxle,y
incident th"reto-thrnugh TIE men.
ep fuse or "change nj u -" I" i hale.
healthy, vigorous and joyable old
age. IL Ieii-yts the sickness = prey.
nancy and promotes a speedy recov-
cry from confinement H. puiifies
the blood, builds up the system aud
imparts wig as II by magic to the
whvle body, Gle rinA the skin Of dark
or brown blotchss on the faces OF
ladies' suffering from some + run Of
menstrual arrangement.
IL is not only most invaluable
II medy for female diseases, as above
stated, but is peculiarly adapted 60
some diseases Of mcD, such as Sper.
matorhoea, loss Of nerve power, pre-
mature of old eye, and want of nerve
vIgor peculiar To professional men.
Can be taken with benefit and per.
feet safety at any and all times.
Each bottle contains one months
treatment. Pnce 81 90 por boltlr
Sent by mai on receipt ofprice. Al.
dress Z. Il. FLY, Sole Proprietor,
Memphis. Tenn.
feb. 8 6m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-10
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
R. SUMMERrIELD
PROPRIETOR.

Just opened a Wholesale
and RETAIL LIQUOR STORE.
This store is said to be thelargest in
the State, and is the only liquor
house in Danville, Va, that sci ;
these goods at retail and wholesale
prices in any quantity that will suit
the purchaser. Look for the large
sign in gold letters on both windows.
The No. is 226 Lower Main street.
\. b. Be sure and call for
Georgia corn whisky, it is highly
recommended by all physicians and
is five years old. This is the only
house where you can get the Georgia
corn. In order that all should be
able to get it we have reducedit from
$3.50 to $50 per gallon. Our rye
WHISTLES cannot be excelled by an v
house in the State. Goods neatly
packed aud shipped to any address.
226 Main street DanviIle, Va.
apr. 3.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
CURES AL HUMORS,

from common Blotch, or Eruption to the
worst Scrofula Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases S,
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Espe cially has i mani
Trysipelas, Bos, Carbunclcs, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
Ilous sores and Swcllings, Hip-jOint Disease,
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for large Treatise, with colored
plates, on skin Diseases, or the same amount
fl.t. rrnn tian SnInlnlnla AllnCIiOnE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
What is Your House a!

When the long-burIed city of Pom
peii began to be uncovered, men were
introduced into the very scenes of its
home and business life in the days Of
its glory. The house was open to view,
and the pictures, utensils, statuary,
architecture and hundreds of things,
disclosed the character and habits of
the life of the people. And the
stranger now visiting the unburied city
and going along the streets and into
the houses, shops, forums, temples
and theaters that were crowded with a
busy, active, pleasure-loving popula-
ton, can see for himself Just how they
lived and what was the nature of their
pursuits. And it is deeply-impressive
lesson to mediate upon; how, after ly-
ing for eighteen centuries in the grave,
these things have been disclosed to us,
and especially how, among the freshest
of these things preserved, are numer-
Gus evidences of the sensual and vi
cious pleasures in which the people in
dulged. The very sculptures which
ministered to their vices now rise
from their graves to testify against
them. What was done in their houses
is now brought to the light of day.
Suppose now that our home life could
be put into some permanent forms, and
then our houses should be buried by a
similar catastrophe, and at the end OF
the eighteen centuries be brought to
light. What would they disclose TO the
curious investigators of that day? If
at the great judgment, when the world
has risen from the grave, there shall be
a revelation of all secrets and an exact
picture of our homes as they are at
present, what shall they see as they
gaze upon it? What does God see
there now? Let it be remembered
that every member of family has an
influence on the home life, and there
fore responsibility for the character
of family. Our homes are what you
and form them. Parents and chill
dren, husband and wife, brothers and
sisters, masters and servants, mistress
and maid-each and all form the family
life. Each bears part in the daily intlu-
ences which go to form the home. Let
it be repeated: Our houses are what We
fashion them, and so it comes to this:
What does God see in our hearts? Is
the spirit of Jesus there.-Dr. j. Fetc-
smith.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

by that, and to make farming pay it
should be diversified, and to diversity
farming in Vermont we must have cheap
and direct access to our customers
who are these very laboring men whose
rate of wages sets the rate of wages on
our farms. We must be able to sell
them not only butter, but everything
else they want which we can raise
and to do this, the unnecessary profits
and charges between producer and con-
sumner must be eliminated. We want
that FREIGHT EXPREssl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

against the farmers as principal cause
of hard times amongst them. In this
he is quite correct. The trouble, so far
as it exists, is much more in adhesion
to old methods than in extravaganza of |
domestic expenditure, though it would |
not be difficult to point out occasional
instances of the latter. What our
farmers most lack is not disposition
to economic, but practical knowl-
edge of business principles and of the
science of their art. They are not TO
blame for this lack, for neither our
common schools nor our rural high
schools and academies teach anything
bearing upon these essentials. The
idea of literary education still domi-
mates, and the graduates of literary col
leges still control our school systems
and give the tone to school manage
ment. Farming is the great business
of America, and rural schools of every
grade should be based on this truth.
Mr.. Cheever recognizes the impor-
lance of correcting the evils of our trans
portation system, and says truly that
Swedish colonization may be well
enough in its place, but it is senseless
to pirate about its being heroic rem
edy' for the depression of farming in
terests in New England. If the scheme
is successful-and trust that it will
be-some portions of unproductive
lands at the present time will again be
brought under cultivation and some
thing will be added to the general
wealth of the people. But the true
prosperity of Vermont and every other
New England state depends upon the
native-born population, upon those
who have always breathed the pure air
of freedom, and who know and appre
ciate the priceless value of our republic
can institutions. The heroic rem
edes for the present depression in
agricultural interests consist in solv-
ing several economic problems in favor
of the people which directly affect the
material interests Of our farming popu-
lation. Chief among these may be
mentioned the transportation problem,
which should be so solved as to enable
New England farmers to receive some
of the benefits which should naturally
accrue to them by reason of their near
ness to seaboard and manufacturing
markets; the suppression or control of
trusts so that the natural law of
supply and demand should not be in
terfered with in regulating the prices
of farm products and supplies for the
farm and household; the retaining of
capital in New England to build up her
manufacturing and other interests in
stead of sending it west and south TO
boom those portions of the country
and create fictitious values in real es-
tate to dazzle the eyes of our farmers
boys and make them restless and dis
satisfied with their New England
homes. The solving of these and other
less conspicuous problems in the same
line, and solving them in the right way,
is the true heroic remedy and the main
one upon which the future prosperity
of New England depends" This is
business
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
Farm Wages.

Mr.. Editor:-In regard to farm
wages" as commented upon by you in
the issue of the 18th, you say, "Mr.
Higbee offers no solution of the diff
Guilty. Why does he not settle it by re-
fusing to pay high wages?" Doing this
is of itself solution" of one diff
Guilty. | have done it, and propose to
continue doing it, Other farmers in
this vicinity have resolved to do the
same. Cheaper labor and "cheap"
labor are two things. 1t is plain to see
that with farms and farm products 60
ing back to prices of before the war,
labor must correspond for mutual pros
perity. No right-minded man asks or
expects starvation wages. a prosper
Gus laborer is worth double man anX-
ious over his daily food. Gold is the
basis for paper money, and in some
such sense it is assumable that land
shall be the basis in the labor problem.
Sooner or later, you will find that bust
ness is active or depressed according as
the land market is active or slow. Tell
me how farms are selling in certain
section, and l will tell you whether
business is booming or not. The price
of labor need not be thus inflated in
order to live well, for clothing, gro
ceries and the necessities of life were
never cheaper than to-day. 1t has be-
come prOverb that man is obliged to
work only one half the time to live the
other half. / am a working-man my
self, and 80 is every other farmer, or
business man OF any kind, who is sue
cessful; and this wage-question is
looked upon from the standpoint of
one who knows what dollar is worth,
and what it costs. Did it ever seem to
you that hundreds of farmers who were
what might be called wealthy twenty
years ago are in just comfortable cir
cumstances to day, and still they own
the same farms, stock and tools as
then? The depreciation in the price of
land has caused this, nothing else, "a
clear shrinkage in many cases of fifty
per cent. Is it unreasonable for the
farmer to ask for a shrinkage in the
price of labor? Farmers have paid as
much for day help this year as they did
twenty years ago, Is this prosperous?
Is this reasonable? l have no quarrel
with the wage-earner. 1t should be our
policy to pay well and pay promptly,
but it is fair to insist that an equality
should exist. 1t must exist, or the en-
ployer will not be in condition to en-
ploy. There are other points that can
be touched upon relative to our "agri-
cultural depression" as it is called
w. w, HIGBEE.
Charlotte, September, 1889.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
advertisements.

AAHl-aAT
W ~: !!!!!!:!::::;;
YOU?
urNzNlKzzzRRE<z
DO Won feel dull languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indcscrbably miserable, both physicc
caly and mentally; experience sense OF
fullncss or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ness" or emptiness of stomach in the morn
inR, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste m
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred cycsight, floating specks
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
halstion, irritability OF temper, hot fushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or OF impend-
IF you have all, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
shat most common of American maadies--
Bilious Dyspepsa or I9rPa 5o more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached,
Dr. Picrce,s Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it,, if taken according to direc-
tions for a rcasonablc length of time. If not
cured, complications mstiply ana Consump-
ton OF the Lungs, skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable 20 set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination:
DIR. Piercc's Golden Mcdtcni Dis
cOyery acts puwcrfully upon the Liver. ana
| through that great blood purifying organ,
ccauscs the system OF all hlood-taints ana m
purities, from whatever cause arising. ~ Is
| equally eflicacious in acting upon the nd
| news and other eXcretOry organs, cleansing,
| strengthening and healing their diseases. AS
! an apnctizing restorative tonic, it promotes
| DIGESTION and nutrition, thereby building up
! both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
| this wonderful medicine has gained great
! celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
| Fever Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases
DIR, Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
mEOR The BLOOD Is TIE LIFE"
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrOfuia OF the Lungs, is arrested
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now world-famed rem
ody to the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
of calling il his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
or blood cleansing, anti bilious, pectoral, and
nutritve properties, is uneqHaled. not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

THERE are many farms that do not
return enough to pay the tax on them
which, by fair treatment, would give
good crops and furnish homes for a
large number of families.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
farm ano Garoem.

Address all inquiries communications in relation
to agriculture to DIR. T. H. HosK1Ns, Newport, Vt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
FoR TIE ARKANsAw TRAvKLKR
 SONG OF THE SWALLOW.
BY M. ETHEL HUDDLEsToN.

| come from a fair and fragrant land In zones of The clearest silver light.
 Kissed by the sea and gently faDned By wings of the angel wind in flight. Pink -ipped the lakes and the valleys fair, Corymbs of snow do the mountains bear. Like pearl-lined sea-sheli large and grand Is the sky above tnls rapturous land. I come to the nOrthland's hay deep, Where the rain-vell floats still chill and sheer I come thro' the crumbling clouds that sweep Over a country dour and drear,
 Like skeletons lie the woods unleayed The brow of the earth is vet unwreathed But not for the face unfair care | Straight 10 the bosom of earth Ny Duty pointed the unbroken line. BlIndy followed on trustful wing. To gladden. and cheer Is the mission mine. Gods will is my hearts unfailing sTring. To an unloved earth bereit ot cheer. l tell of a heavenly presence near. And the gray-robed prophet of spring to be, Is Joy and love and life to me.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Very Likely.-Johnny-"I wonder why can't make my kite fy2"
 Elder Sister-"Perhaps the caudal appendage is disproportionate to the superficial area"
 "I don't think that's it. I believe there isn't weight enough on the tail" -Terds Siftings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
Carl Pretzel's Ph,losophy.
SundAy NAtional.

ouuuh! NAtIUHdI
 Dhare was something in efery fel- ler's heart dot pleads for religion und virtue.
 Der worldt vas great school house, und it vas dhere dot discreet oi all kinds vas foorst shtuffed mans frame works dherein.
 Mature vas gweer feller. He some dimes put der shweetest disposition conshtidootion bye laws und amend mendts in der fhrame works Of der homeliest gal init freckles.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

The only reliable vegetable substi- ute for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood, kidneys and stomach, and best anti bilious purgstive is Maguire's Cundurango. Indorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia Rev. McAnally, of St. Louis, and 8 host of prominent people.