davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
BRUTALLT MURDERED,
Horrible Stabb1ng Affair In New
 burypOrt. Mass.

Horrible Stabbing Affair in New.
 burypOrt, Mass.
 NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan. GA dispute about some wood with an intoxicated hus- band and butcher knife in the hands of the mans wife were the causes this after noon of one of the most brutal murders which has ever occurred in this section. Shortly after 5:30 o'clock Edgar Beckman, after spending the day in Newburyport, returned to his home in South Seabrook in an intoxicated condition. He went up- stairs to the front room and had not time to remove his overcoat when after some words with his wife the latter seized 8 small butcher knife and stabbed her hus- band over the right nipple. The man fell to the floor and in few minutes was dead The first intimation of the deed that the neighbors had was the screaming of the wife, who cried, "My God! What have I oone?" Selectman Eaton and Constable Souther were soon on the spot and Dr. Colcord was sent for, but before he arrived the man had expired. Mrs. Beckman said she had dispute with her husband be- cause there was no wood cut up for to- morrow morning. The husband said nothing and in a fit of anger she stabbed uluu 1uc Wouuu pcucITdIcu bu6 TlBuG lung nearly three inches. The couple have been married about six years and have three children living, the oldest four years and the youngest three months old. The neighbors say the couple lived pleas | antly together except when Beckman got intoxicated, when there was trouble. Beckman was shoemaker and fisherman and was of quiet disposition. It is re- ported that three times before his wife had assaulted him with knife, one time | inflicting severe wounds The woman's | maiden name was Hattie Janverin and l she was daughter of Joshua Janverin of l Salisbury. Beckman was twenty-four years old and his wife is the same age. The sheriff of Portsmouth was sent for l and the woman will be taken there
 | Three Families in . HiOt.
 ENGLISH, Ind, Jan. 6.-Last night dur ing religious meeting at West Fork, in this county, riot started among the members of three large .families-the Loves, Wisemans and Baggertys. Pistols, knives, stones, cudgels and fists were used with 8 vengeance. Five men are lying at | the point of death as result of the con. f1ict, and others are seriously injured. The worst injured men are William Lowe, Vii
 liam Wiseman, Robert Baggerty and Ed l Jones.
 TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
MADAME A. RUPERT. I05 GEORGE STREET
 New Haven. Conn Ofsce hours from 8 am to iopm SIS eod
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by s7.oooooO, Spanish by 7s
 oooooo, German by 5Sooo.ooo and French by <s . 900, but language fails to name a product thnt equals the c. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whss. Ky for wholesomeness, purity and medicinal yir- tue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and indorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed {, by O. B. GRAVES ( eoEe, Boston. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
Entertainments.

Ben Hur" was graphically illustrated by Mir. L. O. Armstrong to large audi ence last night. The pictures and descrip tions were all heartily received. The lee ture closed with Ben Hur" at Rome iu the days of Nero and representation of Christian martyrdom.
 The testimonial to Bandmaster J. P. Stack, ir., of the Second regiment band, tonight promises to be a hattering suc- cess. Most of the house has been sold.
 The engagement for four performances, beginning tomorrow night, of "The County Fair" should prove an event to amusement lovers. So much has been said and writ ten of this play, which so naturally depicts New England life, that little remains to be told. The principal character, Abigail Prue, is a warm hearted spinster who has adopt ed her niece and a waif named Taggs, who has formerly been a street gamin in New York The story continues through its we'll known entertaining episodes to the end, where happiness again reigns upon the farm.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The last two performances of s'The In. dian Mail Carrier" with Go-Won-Go Mo hawk in the leading role, take place this afternoon and evening. The play has been most cordially greeted.
 ''The Boy Tramp" with a good com, pany, comes on the last half of the week.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,
 "Later On" packed the house last night The piece has not been frightened per. ceptibly since its appearance here last sea, son, but it took as we'll as ever The dancing of MT. Hallen and Mollie Fuller and the songs were the best features.
 "The Limited Mail" is due this afternoon for three performances. The piece has met with much success upon tho road.
 Pauline Hall and her splendid opera company in "Amorita' is the attraction for Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
JOHN c. BRADLEY,
 No. 798 Chapel Street.

Fire insurance placed in first class companies. For Sale, Good Virginia Farm, :a& Five hundred acres, with houses, barns,
 iis sheds, etc.; 150 acres under cultivation, Prince Edward @ county. % 60 niles a from Richmond half mile from depot; good neighbors and healthy section will be sold very cheap or ex- changed for city property.
 A Fine Property in West Haven, 2s5 feet on Washington avenue, large house, ample grounds, beautifully shaded suitable for large family, boarding school or small hotel. Several very choice RENTS in this city and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
WHY PAY RENT ?
 WHY NOT OWN A HoME7

why VIII you COuIluue, year aICeT year. to give your money to @ landlord when it will buy you HOME?
 Why not have the satisfaction of being in your own House?
 Why may not you, as well as the capital ist, profit by the advance in value of real estate9 Why not save while you can and you have your health?
 Are you family man, continually paying rent Rent eats up a large part of your earn ings and you have nothing to show for it.
 Do you intend to always live in this broad land and never call one foot of it your own?
 Save few dollars every month and buy yourself home.
 have made arrangements with good, reli- able Builders to build single or two-family houses on easy monthly payments,
 WORKINGMEN this is golden oppor- tunity to buy house and trust you will not allow it to slip away from you. It can be done. Try 1t! Call at my office and will give full particulars.
 Bargains in Real Estate and desirable building lots for sale
 Fire Insurance placed in f1rst-class com panies Money to loan at per cent. Desirable Rents always on hand Special care given to charge of property.
 Farms for sale and exchange
 Stores for rent.
 c. w. PALMER,
 REAL ESTATE BRO"R, Open Evenings, No. to2 O. ange St. puIiuess transacted iu all parts of the United states
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07

0. E. JudsOn's Agency. f& For sale-New house in West Haven, ;iiii brick house on Vernon street, about 20 lots on Oak, Porter, Mulberry and Elm streets, also on Gilbert. Winthrop Whalley, Derby and Judson avenues lot in Evergreen cemetery For Rent---Two good farms in Woodbridge :; rents in nll sections of the city. Fire, Life and Accident insurance. Special attention given to care of property.
 c. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, dA Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
FOR SALE,
WE HAVE FOR SALE

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc- cure a Good Home. hA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater ;i; street. House and barn, so Auburn street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 78 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
 hall street, 115 Porsea street; 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF FTCE 69 CHURCH STREET. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07

Small Miscellaneous Advertise ments One Cent a Word each tnser- ton; five cents word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
w. D. HUDSON, o14 7oe CHAPEL STREET.

For Sale at a Bargain,
 M The fne residence known as No. 30 iS Dwight street, with barn. Lot 1o6 feet front, with an average depth of 200 feet. Being home of the late Smith Merwin. House contains fourteen rooms, with all modern conve- niences, and in condition good as new. Grounds possession given. Forprice and terms inquire of
 P. WERWIN,
 s11 2S College street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-07
G77lants.

One Cent . word each insertion;
 Ave cents . word for . full week. |. (seven times.)
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
The Linneus Bullion, maps out

The Linneus Bullion, maps out
q cool course for the F. & L. y. to
pursue in the following paragraph:
The Farmers Alliance is an organiza-
ton which has already been a power
for good in the political world, and
which has within its grasp the means
by which it may continue to purify
politics, exalt labor and control cap
ital. But, in this great struggle for
human rights, we must not forget the
fact that the remedy for the evils
which atilict the toilcrs of the land
must be applied at the fountain head,
and not ut the mouth Of the stream of
commerce. The attack must be made
upon Tie manufacturer, the monopo-
list, and not upon retail merchants
Let us not be gulled into warning
against our own household, but let the
farmer the retail merchant and the
mechanic bv an united effort throttle
the trust, the monopoly, the protect
ed capitalist AMI restore to honest
labor the place which she deserves
to occupy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The farmer and merchants of the
county have showered down upon us
many favors during the month we
have been in Scotland county. This
kind experience leads us to believe
that newspaper like FARMERS IN
ION was wanted, and it will be pleas
urc TO the entire force to make the
paper better and better each issue.
So far the number of subscribers have
amounted to over 20 per day, while
the advertisements secured are quite
llattering There seems to be a dis
position on the part of some mer-
chants Of Memphis to deny us the
patronage given to our contcmpor-
les, yet we expect this feeling to die
out III time. We have come to stay
and no amount of cold s!ioH!derism
will prevent us from giving the peo
pie of the county newspaper III
every respect.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

We have Iccn to the Sunny South
and returned, and gone into the hard
ware business, having bought out
W. ". purmorts stock. We will
sell YOU hardware, stoves, tinwarc.
queenswarc, Glassware, barb wire,
piows. cu!tivatorS, corn planters,
chccl, rowcrs, llarrows. saw mills, en-
ginc-. in fact, anything from Il
toothpick to I, threshiny machine.
Anythin. we do not carry in stock,
we will or,ier for You. We mean
business~ and ''dont YOU forget it, :
Come and see us. Southeast corner
square. NcfASphEss 4 WAGNER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
MY Own DEAR TOMEY:

hope YOU will not feel offended,
but Papa was not very f:svorably i'm
pressed when >ol were introduced
last evening. He says no genteel
self--especting young man would we; r
such an i'll fitting, shab' Y suit to cal
up L young lady and :hat you are
either too careless in habit or poor in
rocket to suit him 10. son-ln law.
Now, dear, YOU don't he angry with
me. ccaus. ] enclose the business
Carl CT II. Humphrey, dealer in
clothing. boots. shoes, hats, caps,
Trunks and furnishing goods, relia-
bic clothing house that keeps all the
first sly les OF he day. Do 90 there
and spruce MP little. His prices
:;rc very reasonable and | am sure
you will loo, so very nice that Papa
can't say 10.
Yours. rs ever.
kITTiE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
CONYERS.

As there has been no items from
our part of the county for some time
| will try and give Il few
Kate Tracy closed Il six months
term of school at Conyers last Friday.
+. 3. Mason, of Llray, Mo. was
visiting this vicinity Il few days last
week
Andrew McEey and Lee Tinslcy
started for Montana last Monday.
Protracted meeting began at Con
yers Saturday night, by Rev. Tan
quarry.
Edward Butler has sold his farm
to Mr.. NangcisCn, Of Kansas.
w p Palmer has gone to Illinois
to work this summer.
Nanny Grcno is on his farm soutl
OF Sl.mphis, this week.
We notice that s. G.. W. don't sta,
in town so late since the electric
light have been lit. FLossY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
He SELLS FOR ) CTS EACH,

~, -. ,. , H.. y..,.-, :, ,,,,
S''ifi'" pan a. cup '''S'' "is upper "i
cri; cutter. pudding pans > ut extra deep.
round i.Iiy f,,,e ntoS ANY size. two . incl. pie
. L..
~. pm II III ok Si'>N' ''''d'i'e'
s-...t $:,.T "a -! kinds. t4c:iiticS; I'll kinds
O.: l,-,,.. ,,,,- ;x.,, not His hos,
,.., ...., ..- ,,...
i'''r i"'i'st', - t'' -'''-''-''E' sly" "'Ne'>'
i,a$ii.:r sz1a".ls -t.i iron stands, coffee pot
;, -, >. l,,-,.... ,,f,cin.- knives non
..,;.., .,.- .,.. ,,-,,,,.
''iN S''s'''N. 60" ''s'-''''''' >li'eii'ic mugs
jHpll2i tr.::s. sewing .ll;..''iinc oilers shears.
,..,.. .,,,;,t.-. r.,f-s a.i, :, li.- one. po.s+o
-
~" ttit*r-. Nir" ri-',' ci>cis. tea ana coffee
>tr.ii,crS. siuc cs..Ga<. coarse combs. round
.,,,.,. =,,-r.t ,.,-..- +,i.,tlrs oil s;,cs t,c>,
49, ' s''T'
carpet Etg< 40 ..-i matches. al go cit ::
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The Crow Sisters Comedy Company
appeared at Rees' Opera House in
this city three nights of this week.
On Monday night "Chick' was rem
dered, Tuesday night 'Little Lord
Fauntleroy,'' and on Wednesday
night THE Convicts Daughter Tho
company gave good satisfaction an,
is an excellent troupe. The acting
was fine and no vulgarity indulge'
in by the company.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
H: SELLS FG2 II CTS. EACH.

'"aiI, s;lre:';'1r como c;i.f". curling irons.
corr n2S!S. - ;:-.'i.i articles liz package.
{; III f..i.:t ;.i!~ Il batter d:<iiS r.r"nt
k -,ts t.! crcu:h pitchers. Wire liair iISii.
,irt:- brIt>iI. scrub brush. stove Ir;isi. shoe
i:rti;s.. toy ':.'r".is. w!t:': i,ron:n. Is, Too
cio'hc.: i;IH ! liable Si,oui:S- rolling pin, Ii ~.
deep .':in,;. II It n!s'i. t one - inch tuicd
LAX" pm l:::--C sd cooking ~itsS - hes:
iri;,..,'r tirIir,: i.'a't pencils. / mop stick
long hani!" fire s'tu. /. Ia lie; brcast piaS of
i'aut -."."S rn;l'r -t:.. ; -. covered n,ic!tC:
= ii. cups Iiit,l ;,ii;ii,. i IT. fcrin pulls
ss.:.c:;r i:"w.> cole pots aud tea pots. stew
pans, r.: pans, :'iE:l IaH., ii4e WASH pan.
srifi:hcr- boys to-. carts, metal tire, formerly
II - cc,ii "n:.: gem naiis i in Il frnrlr lest on
G.': 49,: -, is.:.si nil, s:r.=is;rS ,..iii..
:: XII: i 81 sitter, t"T roi:lrS tci %tr.-.-.rs.
r''ii.ir MS - cher .iss.. i."a kG;''. ;...'"
;.'i ."rn XII - r..l&. ~..:. i:;:i::, if,.i:.''T>
:;.Li wick. buggy Wi !,J; ,:-i.;ia; with han
ClcS. He has :i~o hos Wagons. whcclba,-
iO.rS, siiOotyS. chairs, carts AMI 100 different
:.rf;ci"s in ii T:,r~. glassware. TuC"ns,vnrr.
frn.ior-- * - Tr: :3l1iI.y fi., j.. =. ,:rii:
"a z;c.ti.. &, :: va"I TRY Honesty .ii~r. H.
all right. Ii you! can't get Your money 5
worth ut Honesty Bolr'S store. then you will
never gel your money! worth any mere. amy
more.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Spr.ngtilnc la, come. the birds
haue returned, and 50 has Il. :. Nc
Candlcss. He has come back to sci!
you pianos, organs, or anything in
the musical line cheaper than ever.
He will also sell sewing machines,
and any one wanting al, of the above
articles Will save - per cent by see
ing him before You buy. He sells
the best, and will give you his war
rantec in connection with the com
panics. You ali know him, 50 cali
and see him on the southeast corner
sIuare. 1T MCCANDLEss {, WAGNER $.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

ClIas r. Peter. of Holyokc. Colo.
writing for 4 sample copy with the
intention of subscribing, SAYS: IL
WAS Il resident of Scotland county
for $ Years. and | feel 4 deep interes,
in the doings of the farmers Of youl
beautiful! county. | hope that you
will NEE: With the best Of success rs
the truth and light of justice to the
oppressed Is what the farmer needs.
We have 4 good organization here
under the head Of the +. \. & Coop
crative Union of Colorado, of which |
have the honor Of being secretary
for this county,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
CCNYEPS.

How does the las: week Str,k" yn@ i;rN'-
ter: Undoubtedly the srniEi hog ;ilds; have
lied this ue:na ait.soGri, there seems * "a,
difference in oli,i"n 81 some prof L. IN re-
gard to ground hog tlav. Som" claim i. is tie
II and some tie ltih ct February. ii it i the
latter date, Mr.. Ground hog saw lis shadow.
The young chaps were uGt VITA t.trir cut
tiers last Sunday, and the good people o.
this community heard the iin..s OF sleigh
bells for the first time this winter fh" sleigh
ing was not good, but the boys was determine
ed to make the best q it.
Stock rs Il genera, thing are "iltcIiHE well
in this community, but if this weather lasts
very long. there vii. moi he any feed left over
as some are r..nning Il little short HOW.
Conycrs onion j. Wide awake and wol king
for the uoo? OF the cause as though they
mean: It. and they do. and don't you forget
if either Lock il r. members Of the I. u L.
L., we have paper OF own nc" and ii is the
duty of every member to support it, and it
ought to have ~rnnd"nt from ever
Subj Mon to ciy,, the news o. their trrri:or,
| ut least twice month, a,.l ~ 50 d@ii:., we
could hav.: to letters each week. irnnl dig
ercnt parts OF the County. Tho ct'it"" says
the columns are open to the farmers Cor dis
cussion and for them to give their views o..
| all subjects for the good nf the order u!.c
they ough, to avail thu nsclycs Of ti2 opI'or
tunity.
Geo. w. Summers i IN Chicaf.a t..< wccls
visiting his daughter, Mrs. {. Nj. Norton.
VIM Summers. who l,as been sf,cn;i:n- IL.
winter in Texas, returned ho.n. 20 ell SEQ,
land county last week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

G. \. Andres is hear to stay and
make the people happy Ivy selling
them the very best the market affords
at reasonable prices. He carries q
ma.nmo,l. stock and can supply all
customers with what they want. In
staples, canned goods, dried fruits, iii
fact everything usually kept iii Il frs,
class family grocery, he has a full
stock and guarantees satisfaction.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Tie Gaz,tte-IIcral,l IF last week

The Gazrtte-Ilcral,l IF last week
says: i'll the habas corpus proceed
lng before Judge Turner in chambers,
last Wednesday. asking for the re-
lease of B;ll and James Shatier on
bail. the application was granted is
to james but WAS refused rs to Bill.
Judge Turner fixed james bail bond
at $4,000 and it was signed hy JOHN
Shaiicr, james Shatttr, ST., and Hen
~ Sh:itfer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Program of the night session of
the +. & l.. t., Of Scotland county,
on April 3rd, 1891.
Prayer, Rev. Tanquary.
Address of welcome, Pres. Miller.
Response, Prof. Morgan.
What of the third party led by b. +.
Talbot, followed by En-. Butler
and others
Paper, Are our Statesmen on the de
cline, by W. r. Moore.
Closing remarks.
Closing song, by Memphis Public
Schools.
Adjourned.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
A CALL.
GRANGER. Mo-. Feb. Odd. 1891.

GRANGER, Mo-, Feb. 23d, 1891.
To the Sub-Unions, +. & l.. T..
of Scotland county, Missouri:
In pursuance of notice and council
with the executive committee, | am
persuaded that it is very important
to every citizen and taxpayer to
meet ut Memphis. Mo, Saturday.
March 18th, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. M,
as an organization and citizens for
the common cause, to discuss the
issues that are paramount to all
others to the people of Scotland coun-
ty. 1t is important that each Sub
Uuion in the county be represented
by their active and most energetic
workers. JOSEPH MILLER,
President. +. & L.. r.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

{. ". Cooper and family, Mrs. O.
q. Cooper and children, who have
been visiting John Mount, and other
relatives. since December. left for
;hcir homc in Montana, on Tuesday.
last, The Coopers were formally
residents Of this county, but have
been living in Montana several years
and have succ !eded in business spien-
,tidiy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the circuit clerk during the past
week TO the following parties: Frank
VI. Long and Miss SaIIic p llumph-
rev. David y. Foster and Miss Linda
Hendricks, c. r. Wells and Miss
Carrie Barker,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

\. J. B;,licw has sold the type,
presses, etc, that he used in printing
the Owning Record, to the propri-
ctors of the Qnecn City Transcript.
The Record WAS an able paper, but
poor health Of Mr.. Bal!ew made it
almost necessary for HIM to quit
that kind Of work. His action will
leave Downing without Il paper. Mr.
Da!icw will move to Lancaster.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

President Joseph Miller, Of the +.
4 l.. L., Will be at Elinburg on the
evening of March Ga, for the pur-
pose of instituting a Sub-Union at
that place. Everybody is cor,!ially
invited to be present.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The next regular meeting 9? the
Scotland county L. & L. Uni'n VIII
be held i'll Memphis, Oh Friday,
April Bird 1891, Il 10 a. III. s;>vI>-
tarlcs SIRE required IT. send The certi@-
CITES OF their t;cle.r.,te: IT, tie county
socrct"ry IL DAYS nr2vi0H. IL s'.u.l
meeting !. /. TENANT. * :.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The attention of the public is call
cd to the date of Edward Butlcr's
sale, Tuesday, March 10th. n large
amount of personal property will be
sold. including fifteen horses. Wagons,
implements, etc etc,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Lowell Bros.

Great ) AMI % zen; cheap store is where they
have everything You wan! AMI sell cheaper
mines will
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Adjourned.

list of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Memphis, Mo,
March 81, 1891: Sadie Farnsworth,
VI. G. Gleason, Lucreta Hardy. J. j.
Heavens. Elmer Kinney. Amanda
Patterson. /. VI. CowELL. J. NJ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Hon. Henry \. Newman and Capt.
W. p Barlow, will speak in this city
on Saturday, April 4th, at . p. m, in
the interest OF the Confederate Home
enterprise, Ladies and ex-union sol
diers especially invited.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Charley Moore was in town Mon
day and made this Office a friendly
call, in company with Joseph Ingalls
Mr.. Moore is q clerk of the state leg
islaturc ut Jefferson City.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Patrick Carlos, aged 30 years, died
in this city at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Reel, Sunday evening,
at 6:3o O'Clock, of consumption. The
remains were taken to keekuk. Ia.
for in.crmcnt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

W. b. Lloyd went to st. Louis
Monday night, to seek medical aid
i'll regard to stomach trouble that
he has been trouble with for the past
year From st. Louis he will pro-
coed to Mobile. Alabanla.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Our friends are invited to call
The latch string will alwa. be out
We want your encouragement II moi
your support hut hope to receive
both,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

All parties having furniture that
needs rcvarnishing or rcpainting can
have same done at residence, if SO
desired, by leaving orders with Che,
nault & Smith, at Ed. II. Georges
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Since Lowell Bros. have purchased
Honest; Bob, in this city, they have
received Il large invoice of goods
ranging in price, from Sc to 81. and
any thing from 4 too:hp;ck up. Read
their advertisement on the local page
and see what they have for ) and 10
cents. and then give the boys a call
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

An amatuer company from Bloom
field, Iowa, is playing Cleopatra in
nei"hboring towns. This play has
been stared by Old Sal Bcrnhartlt and
Fanny Davenport for some time, but
lesser lights lave given Cleopatra 4
wide bert, until Bloomfield was heard
from