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The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The Comlno Climax.

\ most remarkable political bro
churc, and one which promises to
create Il decide | sensation. is now in
press for early issue by Charles II
Kerr 4 Co., of Chicago. The author,
Lester c. Hubbard. is editor of the
Farmers Voice, and stands in the
very front rank of the leaders of the
Peoples party, having been recently
chosen chairmen of the central e>-
ecutivc committee for Illinois. The
Significance Of the forthcoming
pamphlet, which will be entitled The
Coming Climax" lies in the fact that
it gives a frank and fearless; sum
ming up of the elements Of danger in
the present political and social con
tllct between plutocrats AMI workers.
1t Is addressed to the people of cities
and embodies a forcible, direct and
definite statement of the claimes OF
the new party on city people. This
brochure will be the first step in the
organization of the peoples party in
Chicago and other leading cities, au.
1t will doubtless be eagerly sought
for. 1t will appear as the seventh
number of the Unity Library, and
will retail at fifty cents in paper ant
a dollar in cloth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Last Saturday vas red letter day

Last Saturday vas red letter day
sa 'stiance principles and will long
5e remembered by many who l,ayc
been struggling to give justice for all
classes. 'Eon. j. +. Willetts, nation
al lecturer of the alliance vas billed
for speech at the court house on
Shat day. and the people wee not dis
appointed, for he was present and adj
dressed Il good stzeG audience for
over three hours and made the de
enands of the farmers clear to the
mteds Of all unprecedented persons.
MIR. NiIietts is rot a ,howerx orator,
Dut a plain, common sense speaker,
THAT is easily undcrsto I'd and very en-
pertaining. He clearly showed that
-;M GLASSES, with the exception Of the
sseney lender and spcculatur, should
SOM hands with the farmer To throw
off"thc yoke of oppression AMI bring
about q revival in business that
weu!d reach all trades. He demon
.strated the fact that sub-trcasurv
wss already in eXistunce, that pat
serHalism was in full force and class
Legislation had been p:ay,itsd for
the last twenty years: by the govern
..nent making national banks broker
establishments Those who heard
him cannot help utaewly themselves
.on the side of the people, or with the
national banks and monopoiics. If
the voters chose to make the distress
rea pay from eight to twenty per cent
for money that is furnished 'th:.bank
.ass'hy the government at one pei
cent it will not be Mr.. Wlllcts fault
for that matter was showed W in
such plain light even those whc
iran ,might have real. His figures
Naken from government statistics
were unansurable. The farmers de
4pands, he said, were backed by the
most powerful organization ever il,
existence IN the wOrlt and the warfai,
would de ofught ultil these princi
"pls e were enacted into law. Mr.
Willetts stimulated the faithful to :
.wonds.tri degree and advanced the
cause of right to greater extern
than any other speaker who has beer
.heard in Scotland county. His spcacl
had good effect on his hearers ant
he was applauded very frequently
May the spirit he started he takei
rup 10y every true:al!i;,ncc ::nan in til,
country and the demands made thu
universal principles >eff the voters il
this part or old Missouri, is our wisl
and belief.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old ph ysiaan. retiTed from practice. hav-
ing had placed In Stands by an East India
missionary the formula of Il simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. bronchitis, Catnrrh, Asthma
and nil throat and Lung Affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having test
ed it's wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases. has felt ii his duty to make in
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suf.
fering. I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German. French or
English. with fun directions for preparing
ami using. Sent 10y mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper. W. A. MOVES, 20
Powers Block Rochester, n, Y,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The politicians are determined

The politicians are determined to
single out the tariff and make it the
absorbing issue before the people.
The reason Of this lis ,ebvious. The
,tariff does not effect the money
power, and the political issues are
made up 10y money power A high
tariff, or low tariff, or no tariff at all
it is all the same with the power
that controls the country's money
and this is why itilat 'lssue is made
1.-THE dominant one 1t is necessary
that there he something for the part.
lies to quarrel over, and we may be
:sure that something will I've as far AZ
possible from danger 40 the suprem
lacy os Sh, lock.-Union Banner.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

\ Springfield man raised pear
that weighed tifty-two ounces, 4 tritle
over three pounds. 1t grew on a
tree eighteen years old that has been
bearing for thirteen years. He sent
it to the department of agriculture at
Washington, and the pomolgist had
one exactly similar nodded out OF
plaster paris to keep on exhibition as
the largest pear ever reported.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

The Michigan state farmers ALI
-ance, Hast week, adopted resolution
indorsing the Ocalt platform and de.
claring itself as nnyiellinglv in favor
of independentipolitical action as out
lined at the tCincinnati conference
sY)Esors were elected as follows: Pres.
'ident, 4. +. Cole, Fowlerville: vice
president, ID. p. Deming, Tuscola;
secretary, Miss Anna f. Potter, Ian
sing; lecturer, c. f. Lockwood, Cold
.WdteT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

The public press has been making
rs much fuss over the child recently
ecitizens Us is the case with the Euro
iDean countries when prince OF
princess is born. a little moro
.Americanism and less monarchal
i:sM is what this country needs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
In an address delivered by Wendell

In an address delivered by Wendell
Phillips in Music hall, Boston, DC
.tober 81, 1871, he said:
Il say, let the debts of the country
he paid, abolish the banks and let the
government lend every Illinois farm
,er0tif 'fe wants it), who now borrows
money at 10 per cent. money on the
half value of his land ut 3 per cent
The same policy that gave a million
acres to the Pacific railroad, because
at was a great national effort will
allow of our lending Chicago 90 mil
lions of money at 3 per cent to re
build it"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

A gentleman delivering speech
held up -s-eenbaak .dollar to the
and asked: what is this?
\ dollar 4 good dollar, good for
the farmer, the merchant, the mech
anic, the sailor, everybody. What
makes it good dollar? Because
every dollars worth of property in
the United States is behind it, and
the life's blood of every true and
loyal American citizen is behind it.
And that makes it good dollar.
The gentleman made this speech at
Skowheyan, Maine in 1861 and his
name is James &. Blaine 1t was at
a time when the money kings had
not bought and paid for hlin.-union
| Banner
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Molly and the Baby.

I've patient little woman here below.
And little kid that ought to have IL show !:
SO I'll turn the black soil up,
And raise real good crop.
Fog Molly aud the baby, don: you know.
CHORUS.
Don't you know. don't you know what IL fell
low ought to do.
When he has little family depending on
him so,
He should try to be IL man and do the best ne
For Nelly anti the baby. don't you know,
don't you know.
You may tell the money lender not to crow;
He will never get II nickle from us now,
He may keep his mortgage trash,
-ini I'll put away my cash,
For Molly and the baby. don't you know.
You may tell the politicians they NAV go.
am in for reformation head and toe,
For ut last I've turned my coat,
And I'll cast Il straight out vote,
For Molly and the baby, don't you know.
Ira ID. Kellogg.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

\ few weeks since a subscriber
stopped an alliance paper because it
was chock full Of alliance doctrine,
and subscribed for Il paper that was
chock full of delinquent tax list, pub
LEGATION and sheriff sale notices. Oh
course he wanted to see when his
home was to be sold.-Iowa lrdus
trial Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

What better proof do you want
that the land loan and sub-treasury
would be blessing to the workers of
rthe country and do away with inter.
.est than the fact that the very man
who lives off of labor oppose them
Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

The Brazil, Indiana, Old Idea is a
late exchange. 1t is coal miner
and Knights of Labor paper and
endorces tue Ocala ,'eamnds. And
here we might say that ever 1;tbor
paper in the land Is joining their
forces with the farmer for the great
struggle sOf 1892
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
SCOTS
Sub-TREASURY
Land and Loan Plan.

The new book of Lecturer Scott on the sub
jcct of the SuH-FrcuSury Plan endorsed in
the Platform of the Peoples Party. at Cincin-
natti. is Il complete and wonderfully clear and
comprehensive statement ard argument. 1t
is certain to become THE standard work on
that subject. HcncefOrth no speaker or cdi-
tor cum afford to discuss this question without
first giving this book careful perusal. Bro.
Scott is the hest qualified man in the states to
present this subject. He has studied it in nil
its phases. and he writes honestly. calmly.
graphically ana convincinily.
1t is II book for the muititudes rs well af for
the philosopher 1t is II hook thar every one
should read. No one eat afford not to read il.
The feet that rs its pages went to press they
passed under the eagle eye of J. &. Hubbard
adds immensely to its value and will pnce its
utter reliability, as to facts and figures, abso
lutrly beyond question. Il is the mtsst wall
liable book of the decade.
Well printed on good paper. over ono hun
drrd pages. with diagrams. showing how to
build, etc Price. ~ cents. Address.
q. II. FLiNTHAM. Gen. Agent.
Topeka. Kansas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

The Independent, New Britcn
Conn: The government now loaon
its money to the national banks ii
zone per cent. Whv kick when stht
farmer wants to ,pay2 per cent an(
give gilt edge security?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

W. B. Lloyd, of Memphis, spent
last Friday in Lancaster visiting his
friends here before his departure to
california, where he went this week
10 locate qermanentiy.-l4ancastel
Republican,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

y. p. Harbor, Memphis. Scotlantl
county, has collected and forwarded
to Capt. Peddicortl $500 for the Con
fcderatc Home.-Pamyra Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Insure in the Farmers Insurance
Company Of Scotland county. ". r.
Moore, secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Gen. 4. i. DevereruX Of OHIO is a
distinguished recruit who recently
came over 10 the Peoples Party
Tarkio independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

What the farmers are cOntending
for is relief They demand 1t. They
intend to have it. What do their
old public servants who have enjoyed
position of honor and emolulncnts
for these many years offer? Nothing.
They admit that relief is needed
They admit that the present financial
system is one Of the prolific causes
of the distress that prevailes and the
control of the courrency .h,y corpora
tons is made the means by which
Itsiley are robbed by syndicates, com
bines and trusts. What do they pro-
pose to do about it? Bamboozle
people by talking tariff and free
silver. As long as gencralitics can
be INDUCED they are safe in the dis
se.nination of this fustain; but when
brought down to the dctailcs and
specific rcquivmcnts, they cannot
| face the music because there is moth
ing but pratense and fraud i'll the
claim. But there can be no dOd ging
nor evasions. Each man must an
swcr and demonstrate the correctness
of his statements. 1t connot be
done, provided any statement is made
that means anything or implies ac-
tual elief.-Nevada Review.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

A watchwar.' Ike this rs the slogan
Of honest men, is not a bad battle
cry. WENRY WaHBERT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
Judge Slough Renominated.

The Jndiclal convention ut New
Lexington on Tuesday renomiuated
Judge Slough by acclamatinn-
Hon. w. Il. Fink of Perry WIS
made chairman, and Hon. w. =.
Price of Hooking Secretary.
Jchn NJ Wright of Fairfield
uom-n,ted Judge Slough. rhe
nomination was secoued by o W II
Wright of Hooking and John Fer
guson OF Perry. The rules were
suspended aud Judge Slouoh le
clared the NOMINEE of the convcn
ton 10y acclamaticn. The judy o
was brought before the convention
and made a very happy speech; re
turning thanks and defining his
notion as to the duties of a Judse
We hope to have his speech for
publication. Hooking County was
represented by twenty or more OF
her leading democrats, all of VIII IN
mite in tender of thanks to the
Lexington breathren for courtesy
extended.
1t is needless to remark that
Judge Slough will be elected with
Out opposition. He has made nm
honest and oapa ble Judge and the
People who build temples of Jns-
lice, and e.ect Judges know this
fact.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

A blacksmith saves the life
of Il little eirl.-Minnie Carney
of Lyle City Iowa was perhaps
as near leaving this world as
anyone can be. 10 recover. She
was sick with cholera morhu>:
completely exhausted and un-
consious. The physicians IN
consultation decided the case
was hopeless and beyond their
control. Chas j. Ne vcomb, ii
blacksmith walked four miles
through the darkness and sinrui
tn gel a remedy he had him eel!
used and which he firmly beIeIv-
ell would cure her. That meuli-
cine was Chamberhn's Colir,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He obtained parl of a bottle.
with which he hastily returned
ana gave The little suffer half
rea-spoonful, which relieved her
and consc iousness return
ed. The medicine was given M
broke n doses and i'm short time
she was well. He is positive
that il saved her life and mas
OF hers in HAT vicinity. For sale
by I. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

The Hooking and Ohio Valley
Editorial ASSOCIATION are having u
good lime in Denver. "rhe Gar
den of the Gods" climbing Pike
Peak ard irolicking generally
among the moi ed resorts of the
Rockies.
We have yoluminous correspond-
once from our representative. Bruce
which will he published later on.
The people who accompa MED
The excursion from Logan are Mr.
i. s. Pursell wife and daughter;
MIR. Bruce Dollison and sister; Mrs.
e. Nj. Gould and daughter; Mrs.
NJ. ID. Moore; Mrs. Jepn ngs; Miss
j ssie Collins; Miss Mamie BIasigs.
s The cUmpiny CONSISTS of sixty
one persons. and are provided with
out charge. two pullman palace
cars, and dining room car from
Coiumbusio Denver and return,
II journey Of two thousand miles.
The trip was started on the Buck
eye Route 10 Chicago then to
Kansas City, thence across the
Fl ms to Denver, The return route
will be by way of 81. Louis, and
Cincinnati.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
Democratic Mass
Convention.

Pursuant TO order of The Cen
iral Com, alter he rDuHl oi he
Primary vote. the democrats pro
ceeded 10 organize in mass Con
ventIon'
Judge Arker was selected aS
chairman
Resoiuiulions were passed endor
sing Gov Campbell; The action ot
he Legislature; Senator lowry;
Representative Price and rrrom
medtaa Tariff Reform.
The ipllow9ng parsons were
selected as d-legtes to the State
Convenilun each having Il one
half vote viz.
Chas Rose. PAT CanIy.O. w. II
Wright John Gallagher, Wm N
Enlamd. VIM. Waner, Lewis
Kleiaschmiid. NJ. L. Shallipr,
The Delegation is solid for
Campbell,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
GOOD MONEY INVESTED IN CEEEES
GOODS,
But the Little Yal.se Yielded Moth
ing Mora Than Pile of bricks
to the As,onislied Pur-
cha Sers.

NEWARK, n. J.. Juno 6.--.Two mcn,
one of whom carried a satchel. were no.
ticed by the police acting suSpicously,
and they arrested them. At The police
station they said they were VIM. +. Tay-
lor, of Allegheny, y. Y, and Wilder
mont Perkins, of Allegheny, Pa. The
latter had SG57 in his possession. and Tay-
ior carried bag, which, upon being
opened, was found to contain brick.
Upon seeing this Taylor exclaimed, "My
God. I'm Yuined," and sank in his chair.
lie had no money. lie said he had met
some green goods" men by appointment
in Hoboken. and had bought 81 900 worth
with S400 of good money. The alleged
green goods" were placed IN his bag.
and he was told not 10 open it until he
walked out of town, il he did 80 the po-
lice would certainly ''get onto it," The
couple reached Newark without looking
into the bag. Perkins had intended to
invest $500. but became a lite suspicious
ct the Hoboken hotel and had concluded
to held on to his money. AT police head
quarters the two men looked over the
rogues gallery, and Taylor recognized
the picture Of Nate" Sippel, a notorious
green goods operator, as that of the
man who had swindlcd him. Taylor ac-
companied detective TO Jersey City to
consult with Chief of Police Donovan,
and Perkins took the train for hnr,a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
Farmers in Earnest.

The alliance men are in earn
est IN this ys"r's fight, and will
have three hand,ed Speakers in
Ohio III the coming campaign.
Ibis number of farmers advocate
talking TO farmers all over Ohio
Will have powerful effect nbon
the country vote of the state,
hnd there is no telling which of
The old parties will lose the most.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plain
field. HI. makes the statement that
she caught cold, which settled Oh
kpr lungs; she was treated Tor a
month by her family physician.
but grew worse He told her she
was hopeless victim of c"nsunp-
ton and that no mediclnc could
Gu her Her druggist su@ :
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for CONSUMPTION; she bought bot
tie and to her delight found her.
sell benefited from the first dose
She continued it's use ami after
taking ten bottles. found her
self spnni and well, and does her
own h"useworh aud is as we'll as
she ever was Free trial bottles.
Large bottles soc and 81 90.
+. Harringtr n.
Logan, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
UP IN SMOKE
PART OF SHEFELDTS BIG WHISKY
DISTlLLERi
Is Burned to the Ground Resulting
In Property Loss of Sl50.000
A Hard Fire to Control.

CHICAGO, june A disastrous fire
occasioning loss variousiy estimated at
one hundred to two hundred thousand
dollars, occurred in the feed factory of
Shufeldt's big whisky distillery at Chi
cago avenue and Larabse streets early in
the morning. Before the flames could be
subdued three employees in the drying
room were badly burned. Their names
are William Soaring. probably fatally, and
Gottfried Erentwein and Herman Long
ncr. The fire broke out in the drying
room and owing TO the inflammable con-
tents Of the building, gave the fircmen a
hot fight before control over it was
gained. Owing to it's fight with tho
whisky trust rnmors of incendiarism be-
came current, but it is thought The fire
was caused by an overheated dryer or
spontaneous combustion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
. IihrrIhStoh, :
Logan. Ohio.

No one donDis that DR.. Saee's
Caiarrh Remedy really cures
Calarrh, whether the disease be
recent or of long standing, be
cause the makers of il clinch
their faith in il with 1900 guar
,mier, which isn't mere news
paper guarantee, but ION CALI
in IA moment: That moment is
when you prove that its makers
can't cure you. The reason for
heir faitlriS this: DR.. sages srem-
r'tr has proved Itself The right
cure for. ninety nine on; of one
hundred cases o! Caiarrh in the
Head, and the Worlds Dispen~
>arv Medical Association can af
ford la take the risk Of ,ou being
lie one hundred,h. The only
question is-are you willing 10
make lie lest, il the makers are
willing to take The risk? If so.
he resi- is easy. You pay your
druggist so cents and The trial
begins. 1t you're wanting the
$500 yon'll gel something better
~ rprp
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11


ENGLISH civilization Is lear nj
ly down al lhe heel when ils
prospecilve king, The Prince ol
Wales, is caught IN gambling
game aud has 70 go into the wits
ness box and iell TO a plebial
jury how he was swindled in a
gambling JOINT. The princes
gambling debts now amount to
5 900, 200, and instead of Eng
lands sending out mlssiOnarie.
10 India and Africa to con
vert the innocent heather. thai
nation should iiy 10 regeneraie
its licenlions AMI drunken nobi
'lily who spent their time in dis
cIssing orgies worse than a:e
t.nnd among lie most degraded
Ho itniois or oi her cruel bal
barians.-Cols Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
.KonQay tile 2OM day 0
.MIr. II u 1851

ut one O'Clock p. NJ, the following dos.
crihed real estate situated in the county
of Hooking, St,te.ot Ohio, towit;
Section number nineteen .9), Township
Nc. thirteen G:a range No fifteen (l5), in
The Ohio Companies purchase. III Ward
Township, Hooking County Ohio, contain
III. 6S'j-i0I acres 5y actual meISurment,
exc, pit one acre sold 10 Wallace, one acre
sold 10 H.C Mitchell and two acres sold to
" Qulgly out al Said section and iOr par
ticular description OF said three small
tracts reference is hereby made Ia record
of dert'S of Hooking County where the
deeds from said W II Brnoht, anJ. vile tu
said several parties are duly recor-ed i'll
Hooking County.
Also one other tract of land that is to
say, being the north west quarter OFFS ciion
in Ohio Companies purchase IN War'i
township, and a1joins said saciion No l9
ON the east aud cen .;'ins $50 T-lOU acres
by actual meaSurmcut.
Also one other tract of land, to-wit;
leing of the west end OF tie south half o!
said section No Is, hesihine at the south
Yves. corner of SAID section No lS. thence
east along the south line thereof u chains
thence north - 60-lC0 chains to the hal!
section line; thence west along sad hall
SECTION line to the west line of the section
Il chains; thence sorth along The west
line of said section, - I'll too chains TO the
place OF beginning, containing S6 25-ltC
acres
The above described lands appraised as
one tract of land Ut s.43, go 60.
Terms ol sale cash.
John A. Sarber, Assignee
ofW. B Brooks,
J I Holmes, Taylor and Taylor and II
Bright Plaintiffs Atty's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
INFOz.MATION FREE
Make a Note of This.

If YOU are contemplating a
lrin Ia the west ;,or,hwe.t mr.
son,hwa>t ei,har In M;.h;,,n
Wisconsin N,nueso,, I,w, n.
k,,, N.hr.,sk, X ,ns,s M;ss
ouri G,Ior.do W~rn,iny Ul,,I,
Idaho T.x,. M,yico C,,I,lorui,
Orruuu Montana. Wash,notou'