davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Postmaster CowcA has perfected al'
engagements which enable him to re
caive subscriptions for about 2,01o
different papers and prar;o,licais, and
to save the Subscribers reA.i!aancc
fees ami postage and will guarantee
against looscs. Will also receive sub.
scriptions for county papers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Farmers Read. A special per
fornlauce viii b" given 10y the Grow
Sisters ut the Opera House Saturday
afternoon for those living too fal
away to attend at night, The win
dows will be darkened and lamps lit.
Admission 31c: Children under T.
InrtS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

l.. ". Miller, living near Prospect
Grove, will offer large amount q
sto> k at public sale on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 22d, 1891. Two fine stations
cattle and four hundred sheep are in
clulcd in the sale.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
Notice &c Sans: t,isl Tax-oayvts

The TAXPAYERS of Sand Hill town
ship are requestci, to meet at Sand
Hill OH Saturday, september 18th.
1891, at = o clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of organizing against the rail
road "be,d levies made hy the
,.nuntS court intriy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

X point Is observe III buying CLOTH
N" in fact anything is good goods
and low prices. TO CONVINCE YOU We
have both, look ut our stock, feel 1t
wear it. The proof of the puidin.
ct. is al Id s. 70 but true. of,
fer YOU hu:-a!liS 1T the Green Front
II. IlrMpiiREr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
County +. & l.. y

Meets ia: FriIay in April. July, October
Gnd ,lannary.
Epw >Rn Bt-ri.EE. President.
JAMES T. Moons, Vice President.
John l.. TN NAM. Secretary.
>Us"'* ErGLEsH%. 1ltAslirrr.
j.. J.. s.NIFtf; tiecF'rc+.
s. {. WISE, Assistant Lecturer.
Su!. ALLEN, Chaplain.
". +. ADAMS. Steward.
WM. SERVER DOorkccrcr.
ED MYERS, AsS:>'ar: Door. ,cper.
PROSPECT SrtEtfNItjS. No
.iccts on Saturday night on before full
moon.
GRANGER UNION, No. 2.I:9.
Meets every fourth Saturday in each month.
M.Aip3sS SUBJ MON. No.
Nr,4't-Sse,v,nd ana fourth Tuesday nights IL
each month.
CONYERS STB-TNIpN. No. 2i>i.
meets the first and third Thursday nights il"
ca h month.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

The Scotland county fair is being
held this week and promises to be
very successful. The attendance
Tnes,'av WAS small, while Yesterday /!
fair crow.! WAS present. To-day will
he the great day Of tue fair \ com
plete account of this fair will appear
next week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Cupid: Please sir, | want to &c
to 4 boot and shoe store. Policeman:
| think you want to 60 to VI. Hum
pIlreys Green Front. That is the
place to buy boots and shoes. III
sells warranted goods
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

The Echo complains of the amour,
Of profane ard vulgar language used
on the streets of Wra"on'la. Tho
same complaint cosl;lT 0e ,l:,uc OF
any town
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

J. II. Raney. of Lawn KjCgc, Wa,
in Memphis, Friday and had lis sanc
the FARMERS t.NIoN to his brother
in-iaw, Lee Wright of Grecncastle,
for six months.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Everything is working n,cc' Y in re
gard to the Polk picnic in this cit,
on Saturday. The comn,it;ce OF =
engagements have been very success
full III perfcctjng tl.oir plan :. Joseph
Miller, who returned from the state
H'l:alco meeting Monday, informs
us that Everett Leonard. the l1cv
state president, Hon. j. ), London
and i. d. Jones, who is ginning a ma
tIon"i reputation for singing alliance
songs, Will hc in a;tcn,!@nue, and
many othc.s from IL! u IT'S Of Mis-
souri, and adjoining st.seS, There is
10 doubt but the meeting will hc
very interesting to friends OF the re
form movement ]. t ~ who can.
attend
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

ThoS. Dye, of Arba'a, last week
purchased J. q. Adams d Sons store
i'll Lawn Ridge. Mr. Dye was former
y in business ut Azen, thoroughly
posted in the business and will make
IL success OF the venture J. q. Ad-
ans has for some time wished to re-
tire from business and t<@vel, as his
Health has not been Of THE best for a
year OF two.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

+. ID. Jones, of Bevlcr, will he pres
ent ut the Polk picnic reyt Saturday
and help enliren Tie occasion with
,ilamy humorous alliance songs. 1t
will be worth Il travel Of many miles
II, l.a;, him
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

EXc3vating was coI,naEced Mon
la for the walls of the Business
College, The architect I. \. Still,
Of Macon, i, here and the building
will he erected is soon rs possible.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
FARMERS UNION.
THUS AE. SEPT. 81. 1891.

AS we have sold out our entire
business, We want "A! those knowing
tl.cmselvcf indebted t, us, to call at
once and settle up, for We expect to
leave Memphis i'll about ;l.ltty days.
.4NS. :. \. JEw EFT 4 Son.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

There were six'y-nlne applicant:
lor certill~Ht ; at tie close of the
county institute. OF this number
six received first grade certificates
seventeen got second grades; thirty
two were third grades and fourteen
f,,l,l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

{. !. AIcxandep is hauling out ma
t"riai 10 his farm for the purpose of
building Il new residence. to take th,
place Of the one burnett down two o.:
three weeks a.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Miss Mamie Ewing returned from
Kentucky Tuesday night, accompan
led by two Of her cousins, Misses
Mamie +. Ewing and Anla tIckem
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

/, j. Lycan moved his auction
goods from Memphis to ki:ksvillc
Monday. Pasturcrs in the auction
line were getting very short here,
hence the chqnr,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

The Missouri sci,ool book cam n IS
sion has made its report and contract
ed for the following books, etc,
which will be used. in the sclioois Of
this state for Il period Of i've years At
least
MoGnfIy's Reading Charts, revised
edition
New Franklin Readers, FIVE book
series, Primer and First R>a Ter co!a.
! bined, the :irat four books III boards
and the Fifth in full cloth.
McGuty's Electric Spelling Book
revised euitian.
|. ',rammar-HyGc's Practical LES
sons III the use of English, two book
series, with supplement-
i;ay ) series Of arithmetic, revised
edition, NV Primary, Ei%EaentarI
and practic;,'.
Biographies Buffers kicmenar,
and C"mHIetc, Missouri edition bound
/ III cloth,
| History Barnes Brief History OF
the United States, standard edition.
/ III cloth.
| Civil government. Townsend )
Shorter Course, with Missouri 5 con
stltU1l"n and sixteen pages Of approx
ed comment on Missouri state no..
crnmrnt and institutions =
| Physiology. three book series, noot!
Health Of taildrrn, and Lessons OF
the iium"n Body, 10y y. ~ Brands,
and Steel, ; Hygiene Physiology
| Premiership, anal, utica! system,
seven hoo!:-
"i1e exchange "f books IN the hands
u the lli~sul!i school teXt-bcuA dead
crs III The new books contracted Tor
is as follows: Readers e-cn cx-
/ change bopi. for Ioo;. Of ',.os-rspoa5'-
ing Grade. spoilers, alijhnctics,
grammar,, histories, civil govern
mcnts and pliysioiori"s, exchange a.
wholesale prices, boot. fer book OF
corresponding ".a,le for I'LL books oil
. III. shelves Of dealers noW iii use in
| the public schools Of Missouri and in
understandable ccn.iit.n trpy boot,
+ sn!; fishers will take mp stock on hand
1T cost, paying therefor i'll new books
! at contract prices.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Mention the fact TO your sweet
heart that You are about to purchase
a suit of clothes, she will tell you to
90 to II. Humphrey, Green Ffro..t,
north side Of square, Memphis, No
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
LOCAL BREVfTIES.

LOCAL BREWTIES,
President FOLK. September 9Th
Ladies broad cloth at +. c. iIu-
lens.
}osri4a ,s:sit.- vas I paying caller
Monday.
p. H. Bennett sells pl!shury ;
best flour
Farmers 90 to the Opera House
saturday aftcraooE,
Two Or three weddings will occur
in Memphis to-day
John Kerr, Sr., Of Johnston town
ship, is dangerously sick.
M,x;e won the 2:lJr trot at tue
Clark county far last week.
The Clark county +. & l.. L. meets
III kahoka, September 18th
Call at T. c. iIulen's and see his
nice line of new dress Goods.
+ G Uulen has inst roca;vo5 ,
beautiful line of comfort twills
Il. c. Hume and wife, of Lawn
Ridge, WAS Il tie city Tuosliy.
:, :,
s,.,o,,h;s to CORN ono ,l., last r.oo,,
~ u 1,
!, .~'. -, ,,,,
fair
Eons,.tz u,,, tho o.,o fro, with
,--..--.i oo, -a,, D.. .;.>-
: %.
+ ,.rIl If Wilton Iowa i attend
no the far with his f,e horse
-h"cheH'
Al infant child Of NJ anl Mrs. =.
u. Ejrllardt, Of Etna, died one day
'''',' "'''-
tood heal,n dep"naS on bathing
- then ." 10 t.ic.Tt. > alta roonis and
=. '''' ''7''' '''>' " - " Wv q :,
'.5''-' "l.' '''''I' VIZ ''' '''| l. :
'''''' - '''' I'll '''e'' '''>"' .''''e
VIA i'''''S ~ ''''''''' o'''"'' y" ~
-'''''''' $''0' ''''''
"'', I A'llcS o;@'-a'' VIII ifeav-'
II the h",'l'>i 'hnich next SUNDAY
morning "ad evening.
When YOU want fine roasts steaks
etc, remember that the Tulley Meat
Market takes the lea,i
N 1,,.,. ,aa, .,; .;o
,.o,.l, o,.n. 80, t.a,;,aaf,, -'.,;,,
mons hovs and v,u+ha
~, -
~ ',''''' '''o'' ''P'''' ASSN
'"''''' ''l>'' ''e '''''''' '''' - '''-
VISIT L!oyds Bath rooms and
clean Yourself up. Hot and cold
oaths. Everything hrst class.
lie North Missouri Baptist Ass =
cation Will convene at Ecasan'
''roVc thufch, Schuyler county, TO-
morrow.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

cvinr il the destruction OF crops
III our locality. hcrcarftr're ill sp!
oak lumber cheaper than ever, cx
ccpt what we wish to eat
DAGGs BROTHERS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Richarc! Staplcton,
% Bible Grove, called ut tins otlic,
Friday AMI had us pri;i.' bills 70.
their sale, which occurs On Scptem-
X" eth. It is their Intention t,
sell all personal propertf and 90 to
California for Il visit, AMI may stay
there permanently if they like that
cornlry. Mr.. and Mrs. Staplcton viii
keen Their land at Bible Grove until
they see whether California suits
tllen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

u. +, Mason, Clark cori.ty's dele
gate to the state ailjance meeting =,
Nar:en9hurs, stepped III this city on
bis way nome Monday, an had Us
rnrGll hi, name OF or Subscription
ho"!s~ Nr. Mason is a farmer resi-
den; Of S"o!janA county, where his
friends are numbered 10y the thou
sands. 1t will be seen t., his fellow
farmers selecting him f.r high trusts
that he is appreciated i'll Clark com
tx ~, well as here.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
Newspaper
Advertising

the name of every newspaper u.I;:.+siicti. hay
paper Directory of more than 200 copies
cuci. i>S.Ic. with the cost Per Inc for ais erts
ing in them. i lis. Of the best papers of local
than 500 UpE ati,sN with prices Try tie inch
for one month Special lists of daily. country.
village and class papers. Bargain Oilers OF
value to small advertisers or those wishing to
experiment jutiiciously with small amount
of money. ShoWS cOncluSiycy ''huw to get
the most service for the money" etc. etc
Sent post paid to any address fer - cents
Address CSC l.. Rowan. X 90. Publishers
and General Advertising Agents. 10 Spruce
Street. Nrw York civ. 4.mf
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

The Scotland county teachers III
stltlltc closed last week add had a to-
tai enrolment of ne"rl.s one hundred.
Ii was the most profitable and inter
estlng institute ever held in the coull-
ty. Much of the SUCCESS of the in
stitute is due to Commissioner ". II.
Noors and Prof MORGAN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

TO to VI. Humphrey .tore for the
be-; cIothin. IN the city
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
llHKORC.R9yIEE STOCkF.iRN

Erce.r OF and neclcr IL the Finest
Strains e:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
.ts.>
The Ocala Platform

2Swf Azcn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

President kolk September 9Th.
Ladies broad cloth at +. c. iIu-
lens.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03

Liberty non vii: attend the Polk
''ia''ic iii Il !;;;;ly i Che v,,lll.. per
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
OFF FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Marshall and Thomas Leave for Two
Day. Canvass.
Judge James w. Marshall arrived in
the city early yesterday morning, and
breakfasted at Hotel Felix. He left
about o'clock in company with NJ. C..
Thomas for Ferry's Store, on Bent
mountain, where they spoke last night
They will speak today at Poague's
Mill and Red Hill, and return to the
city on Wednesday.
The change of the Republican pro
gramme did not effect their line OF opera
atoms in the least, although it was the
intention of the Democrats to follow
them I'D at the different points through
out the county.
Nothing has boon heard from Sena tor
Daniel as yet, buC it is expected that
full arrangements will be perfected to.
day to get him to speak here on Thurs
day night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
GENERAL THOMAS SPEAKS.
He is IA Warm Friend OF Inman and Not n
Candidate For His Place

He is Warm Friend OF Inman and Not a
Candidate For His Place.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-[Special Pres.
ident Inman, Of tho Richmond Termi-
nal Company, denies the reports of dis
sensions in the Terminal board, and
General Thomas authorizes tho follow
ing statement:
referring to the many reports tele-
graphed over the country about tho
Terminal affairs, want it clearly I'M
derstood that am personal friend of
John ii. Imam and John c. and Patrick
Calhoun. / have not now and never
had any disagreement with them and
no trouble exists about tho relations of
the companies in the system.
81 regard Jno. II. Inman as the
strongest, ablest and most important
man in the organization with more
power and capacity TO manage the pres
emit situation than any one in the
Terminal Company. There is no truth
in the statement that have been re.
CURED to assist him financially in any
manner. am not candidate for his
place or for any other, and under no
circumstances would accept any posi-
ton in connection with the Terminal
Company without Inman's full approva,
and cordial support"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
900
5000
10000
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
A Brakeman's Hand Crushed

Owen Hale, colored brakeman, en-
ployed on the Norfolk aud Western
yards, and who worked on shifting en-
CINE No. 90, met with a terrible acct
dent late Monday night.
While attempting to couple two cars
in the West End yards his left arm was
caught between the bumpers and held
fast. AS soon as slack could be made,
the unfortunate man withdrew his
hand. He found he had been badly
hurt and came near fainting. He was
at once removed to DR.. Gales office,
where 1t was found that deep cash
had ibeen cut extending from the palm
OF tho hand four inches up the wrist.
The wound was dressed by DIR. Gale,
who thinks he can save tho mans
hand.
Hale was removed to his homo in the
northwestern portion of the city yes
terday anorning. His sufferings were
terrible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
BITTER FEELING IN IRELAND.
The Political Meetings Result In MANY
Serious Af'rays

Serious Arrays
CORK, Oct. 81. = Feeling aroused
throughout Ireland and especially in
this city by tho recent political and
factional saJi ngs and doings is very bit
ter and threatens to result in serious
conflicts between tho McCarthyites and
Parnellltes.
There were several ARRAYS here yes
terday evening at the close of the var.
ious political ceilings and sticks and
stones were freely used by both parties.
The result is that number of tho
members of the two opposing parties
arc being nursed in the hospitals and
elsewhere, for severe wounds incurred
during the fray.
girl who was an onlooker during
one of these political scrimmages was
severely wounded about the head and
face by stones.
The sermon preached last Sunday at
Kilkenny by Father Fidelis, of the Or
der OF ST. Francis, is much commented
upon hero and elsewhere.
Father Fidelis, upon that occasion
bitterly denounced the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, saying that the most
depravcd monster who ever lived was
now swept off the face OF the earth. ("
The reverend gentleman also said that
the women who were supporting him
were Limbs of tho devil" and that tho
local workingmen's club was tho
"Synagogue OF hell"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
A Destructive CYCLONE.
property TO the Amount of 500, 900 De-
stroyed at Conneaut, Ohio.


CoNNEAuT, Ohio. Oct. 26.-lSpeciall-
AT GAO o'clock last evening a terrible
cyclone swept over the town, DESTROYING
about thirty houses. The streets were
blocked by trees and debris from de-
moiished buildings. The large butter
tuo factory owned by G. j. Record is
BADLY wrecked, thousands of dollars
worth OF stock being completely de-
stroyed. Records loss is about $50, 600.
The planning mill of H. E. Pond, ad-
Joining Records, was greatly damaged.
ms lumber was strewn all over town
and some stacks blown down.
Many fine residences suffered beavilv
roofs being torn off and windows broker
The telegraph lines on the Lake Shore
ana NICKEL Plato railroad are down.
Two telegraph poles were blown
through the roof OF the Lake Shore depot
ana tho baggage room was completely
destroyed.
The following property was also de-
stroyed: Weldon & Rabbits store.
Grin Hartshorn's residence, Charles
Patterson residence, and about thirty
other buildings. The total loss is about
100000.
The cyclone which visited hero last
night operated over more territory than
was at first supposed. 1t came off the
lake from tho northwest, sweeping all
before 1t, many narrowly escaping with
their lives.
Tho residence of James Ferguson
was totally destroyed and his wife and
l0-year-old daughter severely injured.
The farm barns of Silas Hitler were
torn to pieces and large number of
cat5le disabled. Ponds planning mill
was partly torn down and the lumber
yard spread for over mile. In East
Conneaut about fifteen houses suffered
from the storm. Tho Lake Shore rail
road buildings were wrecked and wires
torn down.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
THE JURY NOT Yet COMPLETE.
Seven Out of the Twelve Suns
moned Selected.
Officer Rhoades Summons another venire
and the Jury VIII be Complete To-day,
aud the Hearing of the Evidence
Against Feagles for the Murder OF Cad
dali VIII Commence.

PULASKI, Va, Oct 27-At the New
bern court to-day only seven of the Jury
OF twelve wero procured for the trial
OF William A. Feagles for the murder
OF the late County Treasurer Caddau.
The names of the mcn accepted were
as follows; William FL. Chumbley, WAL
ter c. Brown, Charles S. .Kirkwood.
Robert Gregg, George w. Summers, Il.
w. Covcy and w. R. Burton.
All these individuals in answer to
questions put by Judge Bolen answered
that they had not been members of tho
grand jury that indicted the prisoner;
that they were not related to him nor
to the l,te John II. Caddall; that thew
had not formed or expressed an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of the pris-
oner; that they were not preiudiced
against or biased in his favor; that thew
could give him fair trial according to
tho law and the evidence in the case.
and that their opinions wero not such
as to prevent conviction for an offense
punishable by death in a case whore
the law and tho evidence warranted IL.
Some OF the jurors summoned on tho
vcnire worc ordered To stand aside for
having expressed an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence OF the prisoner. One
juror was excluded from the Jury box
because no was opposed to capital pun
ishment Ono of the five summoned
who did not appear h ad sick wife and
another was sick HIMSELF; both were
excused by the court. Rules to appear
to answer for their neglect to attend
were issued against three men who
wero summoned.
Another venire was issued and given
to Officer Rhoades for service in order to
obtain tho five necessary jnrymcn.
Or the jurors accepted by the court
tho defense made formal objection to
two or three, because they had served
on the vcnire that tried the cases of
Smith and Going, the parties first
charged with tho murder OF Caddall and
acquitted.
1t is quite probable that the Jury list
will DO COMPLETED tomorrow, and that
tho trial will then go on to an end. It
is generally believed that a largo num-
Der of witnesses will testify in the case.
There was largo attendance at court.
Oliccr Rhoades did not mako his re-
turn of tho writ of venire facias until
this afternoon, and the court, which as
Seloieu at O'CLOCK In the morning,
was adjourned soon after it convened to
await tho return of the officer with the
writ summoning jury.
a deputy Of the acting sheriff took
the seven jurors accepted and pro-
cured them quarters at tho Newborn
House, where they could be kept isolated
from the other guests
Tho day was II very windy and blus-
tering one out Of doors, and the court
house, tho stores, the hotel and the
boarding houses Of the village were
filled with loungers during the time
the court was not in session. There
were very few persons on the street at
any time during tho day, everyone
seeking shelter wherever 1t was to be
obtained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
GREAT FLOODS IN SPAIN.
Number OF Towns tlooded Causing
Much Damage uud Distress.

Much Damage prrd Distress.
MADRID, Oct. e. Special !--Through-
out Spain there is moro or less evidence
OF damage done by floods and of the
severe nature OF these foundations. In
many submerged DISTRICTS acute distress
prevails among the poorer classes of the
inhabitants and in number of places
railroads have boon cut by the high
waters, which have thus stopped COM
municatiOn between several of the
large towns of tho hoodcd provinces.
The Ebrio continues to rise, and is
flooding the streets OF rortosa, in the
province Of Tarragona, and is placing
the surrounding coantsy under water.
On oil sides an immense amount of
damage has been done. Many villages
are entirely isolated from the surround
ing towns and hamlets, and there has
been great loss everywhere in live
stock and crops. The villages of
Gualchos and Urce, near Grenada, have
boon completely inundated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
AFTER a DRUG TRUST.
The United States District Attorney Pro.
ceeds Against st. Louis Combine.

ceeds Against u st. Louis Combine.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 27.-ISpecialI lin &C.
cordance with the antitrust law United
States District Attorney Reynolds has
decided to commence an active cam
paign against the st. Louis Apotheca-
RES Association or drug trust" The
officers of the trust have notified all
wholesale dealers in the United States
that all patronage will DO withdrawn
from those houses selling to local drug
gists who are not members OF the trust
and have appended list of those de-
Ginning to join.
The result is that firm outside tho
trust has received notice from we'll
known New York house that the latter
cannot fill an order for patent medi-
cine until the concern has entered into
the combine. Reynolds will bring
the matter before the grand jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Rundrody Rendere.!.uom.less.

BERNE, Oct p. = iSpecialI = The
official report of the tire which oo-
CURED in tho town OF aIeiringeu in this
Canton Sunday shows that the oonila-
grafton. which was greedy increased in
destructiveness by tbs high wind which
prevailed, destroyed l21 hDuses without.
counting large nnniSer OF barns.
stables and other luii,lt3gs, and thai
the destruction has iondcfed isl per-
sons homeless. Tbv ,saa;lsh Jonrsh,
IN addition 10 nearly 0Aass o,,,pr oditioa
OF lmportpncO, is ia GUN.