davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-23

OA\@ @ANJO -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dipels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. q
CALIFORNIA FiG SXRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO. GU.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW yosx. ~
TmAYtdbwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-23

The grounds about the Blaine residence
sre beir cleaned and the leaves, etc ,rsked
Cd Ths family are expected here this
week. A part Of the family were expected
on the afternoon train yesterday. Mr.. Blaine
to come later. They did not arrive, how
ever. Some Of the neishbors about the
Blaine residence heard that they thought
wa. but glar Sunday hight attempting to
get into the house. and 3 broken window
leads them 10 thipk that hs fellow had got
thus far when frightened away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-23

DR. G. M. Twitchell arrived home from
attending The meeting ofths State Fair trus-
tees in Lewiston. Speaking of the finances
DR.. Twitchell says that they paid nearly
oil their bills, provided for the premiums
ustees are receiving from parties both in
and out Of the State proffers Of assist
NJ ce for the mex. year and many letters
OF COMMUNICATION are received for the
marked freedom this year Of all objec-
tionable features At the last fair
The stock exhibit for next yesr 10 already
assured, and the trustees will devote their
AtteLtioa to increasing the industrial eI-
hibite,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Free be Masses.

Before SIC rebellion, Liac,.:n and
Seward rr.r l,;ile:l that the rrl,;,Ii.:
could .,u; t>;:,!. rI," half ir,,n. ....i n
:,alf slave So! it did moi -, far ~
The African save ii this Y,;u,;t:t:.
was voav"1H-s!. n'.,; 2r:iAl t.~i;h EN-
ii now ic ,..2,i. ii::9 ret:.t.iic v;ti..s5:
be perpetual if the few continue TO
nlsorh the earnings Of the toiiing
MASSES. In lGoking back 1T tie
words. actions aud the general spirit
of ,lI@sc,incs- that has been preached
and manifested against the organizers
ana leaders Of al past movements If
political refnrmers. by those and ti,e'
political parties organized in the bust
ness Of the robbery and corruption
Nhici. Tie refoSmcrS were seeking 20
remove. We can read y past history,
"r rather a prolrAcey Of The many
scheme; :nt devices that are How
being used 10 irfet, The object Of our
present r"titi,',;i rrfor,n>rs for better
in the !itai3;.I;l ,nnr;tl ;tl,. social con
dllion of The toiIng MASSES. The
past history OF pr"phesY is one that
should lie studied hy every tol!er and
friend of right, 50 Is to he fully able
t. read the present But no true
friend of the Gol4lvcn rights and pri-
vi!"ges Of humanity can afford to point
bach, 90 It with pride. None can do
this, only the power, Of robbery, the
dcna@o@ncS and the corrupt press
Exchange.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Republicans and Democratic
farmers have about come to the con
cIusion to quit fighting each other at
the polls over the Mckinley or Mills
idea Of what they term the ''pHfa-
mount question, The average differ
cncc between these willy tariff apos-
ties is abo.lt ! per cent. liza farmer
is lucky enough to have slice TO ex-
pend for supplies on which, there is a
tariff. during the year. the para
mount question will make Il differ
cncc of about 81 iii his exchcquer.
Will 81 pay the in e.e OH h $ mort
gage. send his children to school. per
NIT him or his wife 10 20 visiting
outside of the county. or allow him
any CT the luX.rirs Of life to speak
Of? Not much; hut then it would
probably buy the boys a new pair Of
overalis and Ii three cent calico dress
for mother Great is the tariff cues
tion-as a trap to further forge the
fe,tc:s around the people NJ issouri
World
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

:. NJ. Scott, the assistant state lee
ttlrer of the Kansas alliance has
made the sui, treasury plan 4 stuiy
for months AMI believes it one of the
grant'cst moves for the people ever
started In an interview Mr.. Scott
says:
at is too soon to make any pre-
diGftons now as 60 how the sui,treas-
ury plan will be received by the NJ
lance. Ii is but little understood IN
many parts of the state and where
but little is known Of it it is dcnounc
ed. | am Row engaged in explain
ing the scheme to the business men
of the towns. 1t suggests itself tt
them at once and | am ayrccabl,
surprised at the reception it has re
cclved rs soon as the bushes:
men of the cities understand that
they will be henitittcd rs much as tht
| farmers they will be even more en-
thusiastic in advocating it than th,
farmers are. who have been given al
insight into the practical working
| of the plan.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

People that believe in loyalty to
onc : Own town a the foundation OF
home prosperity cannot but feel
well. not very sorry when they learn
of parties that do not patronize home
business getting sold for a farti:in z
OF less. There lave been some eases
in Tabor lately Of persons wanting
goods. One OF them sent TO Chicago
and lon-llt at wholesale" (?), pay
Ing very much more for Il sham than
4 Goud article could have been
hri-tlt for here at home; and another
paid - mere f,r the same article than
was the home price. When peopl" arc
so anxious To trade away from home.
it looks As though they were sort OF
half conscious Of being shamS and
judged their ncigiibo:s to be Ike
them. and they wanted the cnchant
mcnt of distance to blind their eyes
and soothe their conscience Taiao:
Beacon
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
The Kansas City Star.
The LEADING Newspaper Of The WEST.
DAILY CIRCULATION, OVER 5000.
WEEKLY CIfttEi.hTtnN, OVER oe.o@.

TIE KANSAS CITY STAR is an oi.ht-1a,r
evening paper, ana * the COnlT}ctost ana most
comprehensive interesting ami instructive
newspaper published in The West.
TIE STAR contains ii! the important news
Of the world NJ /" nr. o'clock. y. NJ. Of the
from twelve 10 twenty hours in advance OF
morning contemporaries.
Particular attention is directed to TIKI:
STARS Market Reports including those OF
Grain, Live Stock. country Produce Stocks.
BONDS. etc. Th"S1 reports are gathered from
the largest markets a the country, and every
change ana variation iii the price condi-
ton of lii" markets AZ" faithfully and accu-
/ rHtGty given.
TIE STAR controls and publishes exclusive
~ the tuIl day .A~SuViatcG Press Report. mr,i
II large line "i >ilt ;.i,sl t.!".I;tlaS.
The STAR is NOT gtHtr;!.d y any set OF pol
itirianS. but i dVN ptc.i - giving the new
with promptn"sS, ac2src@t. and inrartiality
II will enjoy YONr cbn;iG. nee ii N0u :tpniC l.
ate an honest, fearless ami bold newspaper.
TIE STAR has tie larrc-; ttrcuintinn OF any
newspaper published between Chicago and
S.sn Francisco.
Never before in the history of journalism
has 50 much tir>t"iass new SpHprr matter been
| given for so little money as is given i'll the
columns Of the weekly edition nf 'rHE ST,
Terms for the Star by mail. postage prepaid
bAIi.t-tbuc Month. Observation-Disclosures : IN
Three Mouths Observation-Disclosures. | IN
tnc Year ............... ..... I .r1
/ WEEKLY Year. ....... p Cents.
| Write for sample copy Address.
ITLE STAR
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The New York Tribune has pruha
hlv capped the Climax in dealing witt!
Alliance principles.
It takes up the suh-trcaSrrv plan
and actually asserts that it demands.
that the government shall loan money
to farmers and tax" a- security goose
e"rics. pumpkins, bee;s and the Ike.
After making these statements the
Tri;,u1" jus, rolls III, IFS sleeve, and
walks jiitc The sub Treasury plan and
dpmo!isi,rs it. ;tnI t!.nn throws ny lis
hat and hnrra:.s. OF course. II
makes one tIt;!it Of Il couple Of Dick
ems ch":acters-Nuilp ANA Brass
Qui!p co"!tin / whip Brass. 50 be went
home. stated All old coat and 4 pain
If pantH!ouns with straw and eaw,lH<!
set 'hom up III q corner and said
.SSamucl Brass. And then he jump
rd onto Brass and literally tore hin
50 s,nHsh. Tie Tribune wanted Il
tear Up tie Suh-trcasury plan, but i
hail to make the thing over a. ii want
"a II AMI then set it up in a coGne'
| before it could DO Washington
correspondence
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The democratic editors Of Kansas.
in session at Toprha, July II, ap-
pointed Il committee OF seven 10 issue
an address to the people Of the State
and democrats of the country in
which they are 10 he advised to fight
the Alliance in its infancy. by those
who have kept themselves posted in
the growth of this organization of the
farmers, the word infant is hardly APP
plicahe to a sturdy and full grown
giant and according to the most au-
tlentic reports a kansan would, we
should think. be the last person to
imagine that such was the case
| Missouri World
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
A Smooth Scheme.

Tie following special d:>pa;"l! W.
received liz the Marshall Watciina1l
from Fort Worth. Texas. JulY 18th,
and is 4 hit Interesting:
The president o: the Missouri ~
lance in an Interview hast evening
committed himself most completely,
He WAS i'll Il most vln'iictive mood
He looked like II man vino had been
drinking heavily. IL said that he
proposed 10 stand 10y the principles
Of Democracy, that lie always had
Said he cared not what course Polk
took tow#E1! him, that il" should mo-,
change his attitude SAID that the
true remedy for the evils that Row
exist could hc found in the Democr;,-
tic palt, aa,! that llc intended 70 or
1anIzc Il sn.icty to prevent tie spread
Of that hcrc>y the aub-tiea5uiy plan
- it would Kill the Democratic party.
What the f9r32crs needed was NOR.
money and less taxation. They
should not bother the railroads. The
silver question WAS a big one, has the
plank i'll the Democratic platform re-
iatilg to il would be Wise and con
scrvativc. Il do not PROPOSE, COT
tinued he, .'to advocate laws sugycs-
ted by Il lot Of honest, but unaoplt:s
| ticatctl farmers, who know nothing
of the science of law -nalsin9. ThI
! strongest government would toppIp
and fail if left in the hands Of Such
people as these.
When asked how the alliance il
Missouri stood, he replied that i.e
had just received news from the sixth
congressisllai district that surprised
him very much, bat that old Mlasou
ri would net 70 back on Dtmocrac,
no matter how sore some people got
| The true Alliance men about her,
are delighted over the Missouri lnan
bad break aiiA say it is the best liins
that could have happened to Kill til,
..tutitS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Farmers. your success is not hast
ene'i in the least by supporting and
sustaining YOUR enemies. Look
around and see if You have not. in
many cases, been warming 4 viper in
your hoSom5 to turn and sting YOU.
Many Of our worst enemies are liv-
Ing only because we foster aud en-
courage them Try the let alone
remedy with every thing that fights
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Since the Kansas avalanche last
fall there appears to be other shrewd
politicians besides John J. lng:lis,
who have seen the handwriting on
the wall and are ready TO foGsa!,c
Shylock and battle for the rights Of
she people. Ex-congrcssnan Kelley,
whom J. G. Otis defeated last fall, is
reported To have renowned the g o.
3. But then nearly everybody is
scttinn in ':tlic middle of the road. :
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

A recent "tinanciai'' article from
the pen Of Henry Clews, which is be-
ing extensively copied by monopoly
organs, takes the ground that if the
government fails 10 furnish bonds.
paying Il sufficient interest. people
having money will he compelled to
invest III unsafe schcmes. winch will
he likely to prove their financial ruin.
That is Il terrible idea, that Il means
lnust be provided whereby very
small percent OF the citizens of this
country shall he provided for at the
expense Of the people genar4Ily. But
THIS has been the policy OF The GOV
2rnncnt for the past quarter Of Il cen
tlry AND the alliance and other kin
drcI organizations have been started
to put down AMI rigi; Tie c:irtinous
evil that has gtoWn up. Mr.. tlcw,
idea is not unconstitutional and Wis
ionary to the monopoly way of think
ing, but when Il way is suggested to
benelit the burdcne,i, tax ridden
farmer and day lahorcr. a cry goes
up from the paid organs that is aim
ed to make people believe that All
effort is being made to ruin the GOV
ernment Farmers should refuse 20
support or hear such silly stuif Is
that from CIrws and others that is
being taken up by these paid news
papers and orators of the money
power.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
CpD lIprr oII-iSn

Congressman llorr advises the far
mcrs to raise more corn and less
hell, bet the farmer got it transposed
to read raise more hell and less
corn, and so the devil is to pay, aud
about 81 the old advisers will think
there is d mighty oyerproduction too,
of that kind Of ''hell. Rich Hill
RINnNr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

There seems to be but one rem
edy and it must come--l change of
ownership Of the soil and creation
of 4 class of landowners on the one
hand and of tenant farmers on the
other-something similar to what has
long existed in the older countries iii
E,mope. New York Times
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

To show that there is weakening
going on in Kansas, it is only ncccs-
sary to point to the fact that there is
At least one count Observation-Disclosures
aeithfr the Democrats Or Republic
cans have Il newspaper published i'll
their interests and publish conven-
tion calls, etc, in third party papers.
Jewell county will not long he alone
N the above respect.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

NJ. Y. Carroll. Butler, Mo, is chair
man of the State Central Committee
of the Peoples party of Missouri.
Send names Of county committeeman
20 him, and address him for any infor-
nation you may desire concerning
the Peoples party of the State.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
TO COnSumtiycS.

The undersigned having hcen restored 10
health by simple means. after suffering Ter
several years with * severe lung affection
and that dread disease CONSUMPTION. is anXi-
Gus to make known to his fellow sufferers the
lncn' Z of cure. TO those whc desire 1t, he
will J eriu!iy send free Of Charge copy OF
the prescriptions used. which they will find It
sure cure for CONSUMPTIoN. ASTHMA. "a
TARRiI. BRONCHITIS and I'll throat and lung
NA;,.bfES He homes all sufferers viii try his
Remedy, as il i invaluable. These desiring
the prescription. which will cost them moth
ing. ana NAV prove II blessing. viii pl":'>c nd
dress, Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON, VI iiiaiiS-
burg. Kings County. New York. Icy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

U. S. Hall being prominent figure
in the Texas so called anti sub-treas
ury Alliance meeting is dead give
away No further evidence is neces-
sary to prove it Ii partisan move. =
Missouri Worlt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

One of the sub-unions of Schuyler
county recently met and resolved as
being opposed to the suh-trcasary
sIan. bcca,isc it would lie flinoHS TO
she agricultural interests % America.
Thc fool killer is needed in that, 10
eaIlty,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Scotland county. Missouri. and
William Hill.


Scotland county, Missouri.
The clerk of said court will enter appear
auce of said county defendant iii each OF said
eases. services of process herein being waved
by John {. Msorc,- prosecuting attorney OF
Scotland county, defendant
JOHN e. MOORE, Prosecuting Attorney.
This 18th day of November, i>>,,.
Endorsed rs follows;
Nos. 50 and CT. Emily \. Knox and VIM.
HiIl vs.. Scotland county. Appearances en-
tered III both above cases.
GEO. {. MnDGk, Clerk.
Filed Nov. 18th. 1881.
Duly certified 10 by the clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Tie National Economists hand
hook shows that in 1867. .329. 40 u0D
bushels OF grain WAS raised in this
country which soi,i for s Isl n1o. 900
and that liz 1887 from more than
double i;in amount Of acreage 1856
lJs 900 bushels of grain was raised
which sold for 81 20 $50 nnH: or
in ether words the farmers efforts at
raising Grain in 1889 brought him
$40. 900 less money then il did iii
1861. notwithstanding tie cultivated
more !isan iu,;iiv She amount Of l;lti,l
1T I'M ,NraEcr Of nlnr" than twice the
amount &c ahar. This terrible result
cannc; he accounted for by the CRY
OF over production: lat when it is
remembered that the money ciGcu-
|ation i'll 81 Wa; 50 per capita, and
that in s. was "nI y s. the reason is
plain Ii w:sS tie want Ct ability to
purchase. II men have not TIE money
end cannot yet it they cannot supply
Their wants. though their needs he
ever 50 urgent Bat there is another
side q this. question, and IN it is the
cream yuur enemies wish IL conceal.
They have placed YOU i'll debt be
y"nl y"tT power g r"y. and while
the debt i So arranged As to Increase
in siza. they have determined that
your power to pay shall decrease thus
assuring tie running Of u perpetual
stream Of your earnings into their cot
f"rs. VIII yon step ont of Your p"ii-
teal party long enough 10 study
Ibis cues; it,nr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Gail Us cranks' The glory Of hu-
m@nitN is in lis crsi'liss who have
rhamponed every jast cause in the
morning Of its birth, and in the dart,
hour of its death as wei! Alliance
Pointers,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

y State convention composed of
all industrial associations met III
Washington and organized Il People :
party The platform declares i'll f;tv-
or of the eig!,t-hour system, the sub
treasury scheme and the abolition of
the national banks. Coed for the
Pacific coast.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Tho IutIpDnnIant rrnSS j. y

Tho independent press is 4 power
for good in the land that cannot be
estimated. Without i; The efforts Of
the MASSES wnul;l not he concerted
anl could make II" Roadway against
the concentrated power Of capital. -
The Nation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

1t is quite likely that the question
of female Suffrage Giil be one CT the
issues i'll the coming English elec-
lions. rs The world grows more in
telIigent the above question Will en-
ter lar4eiy in elect ons IN all coun-
tries and will b, finally adopted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

With government ownership Of
raIirnAdS, 4 fare IF one cent :: mil"
would ii ample fer :. hcgi:ning and
i much lower rat. 40 doubt be found
sui!icipnt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Iowa Tribune calls the anti
sab treasnry meeting held in Texas
scccntly ~ scab alliance convention. y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The recent annual convention of
tire North Dakota Alliance, passed re-
solutions favorable to the third party
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

John J. Hall is Schuyler county 5
delegate to the state meeting +. d J..
g.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Very encouraging news comes from
the campaign ROW going on i'll te"r-
gia aud Kentucky. Senator PETER
Jerry Simpson and Mrs. Lease ar
speaking to immense audiences III
those states every day, and while it
IS not probable that the reform move
a,ent will carry the day there, it Is
certain that the people OF Kentucky
and Georgia are waking up to then
needs and are not simply meeting
and resolving but propose to be in
it when election time comes around
It is intended to MAKE the present !
campaign of education i'll those state
and reap the reward in 1892.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The capital of the country is organ
lied at last and we shall see whether
congress will care to flv in il face.
View York Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
81 Per Year in Advance.
N r. l. "a


Suppose we hook into this new
plan-the sub trcasarv--jhat Is being
SO much talked about In the first
place it will do for the farmers to r.
member that the crowd that are try
ing to crr down the sui}-trcasulv
plan is the one that advocated the
credit strengthening act. the nation
al bank law. etc. which has heeu the
means of making 50 many milllnnaires
and an almost endless number of pau
pers. This opposition cones PIT
h1arily from the wealthy class AMI
the cry is taken lip By Hunk Is all
along the lin-, who no douh; are paid
with positions or promises OF posi-
tons. But it IS asserted That the
Dlan will work to the interest Of the
wealthy class. silly and absurd, is
it not? Who ever hear, or seen the
money sharks Of the east working
against their own interest! Did they
work against that thicving game, the
public strengthening act, OF tie many
other laws that have been enacted in
the past twenty-five Years WIDELY III
their interest? Certainly not. Then
why will any sane person listen to
The biarneyism of tools sent out now
to teach the people what is IL tn. in
terest of the toiing misses? Moth
ing but partisan prejudice OF Will
to do themselves wrong, of course.
The two old parties are owAed ano
controlled BY the monIcd east. and
have been for years. consequently
the word has been given OFT to thoSl
organizations to kill the sub-treasur'
plan, which they we'll know woui'
put the farmers and laborers on ~
equal footing with the national bank
ers and the ..infant industries of til,
east In the second place it N ust n'
remembered that the opponents to tli'
measure discuss it as first reported tf
congress and before the policy of til;
new reform was worked out by the mo;
who formed the same, knowing, It
tLey said, that it was i'll a crude state
but done 60 to get it before congroS
and the people, Since that time til
measure has been more thoroughly
worked out and commands itself t.
all honest. intelligent people. \"
body but the paidtoo of the nation
al bankers. are asking foT an uniimt
ed amount of paper money to pay Oh
all the mortgages in this country hi
the reformers want the circu!9,ln:
medium increased to ssh per capt.;
30 what it was at the close Of til
war This then would be distribute
out to the different states accOrtlin
to population. We believe it is til
best measure ever advocated in IL
interest Of the rrort1";ng classes an
the only ouc that vii bring much +
lief to the people, hence the hard tigl
OF monopoly friends a@:,iast the h;l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Banks aud all kinds Of business
continues t. % to til" wall. under
the ',best baking law the world has
ever seen. Some people viii con-
tinuc to wonsle, WAY this is 50. la.
the cause is becoming kaown to
many.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Schemes. SANDER. slush. are the oni,
stock in trade nov Of the two old par,
ties. -NoncCnfOrinist
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Mt Sterling Iowa. is building y
.slsl1iie- factory.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Kthoka Independent is be
coming yerY fair al!:ance new-pa
Der
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
GREENSBTRG, MO.

Offers his services 10 the people oi scotland
and adjoining COMMITTEES Has had ten wear.
experience Satisfaction Guaranteed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Arrangements have been mate
for placing state ticke. il the ti4!l
by the Arkansas Peoples party.