davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-25

A touching old rural custom still prevails
ia the western parts of France during The
harvest season. On the edge OF field bor-
dering the highway sheaf of grain is left
standing, to which all the peasants of the
village contribute. and which is called tine
strangers sheaf," as 1t is the property Oh
the first tramp or other homeless waylarer
who may care TO carry 1t away and proilt Oy
its price.
The morning call., 1892-12-25
Tub is second to only

most PROMINENT young
men in Oakland. Not long after the start
it orga lied a football club, the captain
being r. NJ. FITZGERALD, the present presi-
dent In both baseball and football the
club achieved many victories. So much did
success inspire the members that the club
secured gymnasium and engaged pro-
fessiopal Instructor.
There in the Oakland Turn-Versin Hall
The morning call., 1892-12-25

No wonder the fish crop is never "short. -
The founder lays 100000 eggs annually :
several others from 1000, 600 10 2 00o rt,
while the turbot is credited with depositine
from 100000 to 100000 during each
breeding seosop
The morning call., 1892-12-25

concluded that a build
ing would have to be
specially constructed 10
suit the requirements of
the club. 1t was then
that the club decided TO
lease for ten years the
fine structure tn at is
being erected by Nord-
hansen Brothers at the
intersection Of Seven
teentlI and Clay streets
and San Fable avenue.
at was expected that
we could move into the
new building during
- - -
The morning call., 1892-12-25

abode for the Reliance is an important era.
Already the Acme Club has followed suit
and is now remodelng a building for its
occupancy.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

The principal feature
OK the interior arrange
ment will be the gymna-
stun, 62x82 feet. the
largest on the coast out
side of San ancisco.
The place will be illu-
minated at night by
both gas and electricity.
There will also be q
handball court. All of
the appointments on
both the second and
third floors are TO be
most conveniently stu
ated. There Will be
l.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

on hcDSIer street the
N e m bers cultivated
physical sciences until
they became adopts in
fencing. boxing. elm D.
ing, turning and wrest-
ling.
In 1886 the first cleo
ti0n of officers occurred,
with the following re-
suit: r. NJ. FITZGERALD,
president; G. II. Lowell,
, yice-president; w. G.
Elder, treasurer; T. NJ.
Brown, secretary; Geo.
StultZ, captain. From
that time IN fhara was
The morning call., 1892-12-25
NEXT TO OLYMPIC.
Remarkable Advance of
the Reliance.
A NEW HOrIE FOR ATHLETES.
OakIand's Most Prosperous Athletic
Club Will Soon Occupy Mag
nificent Building.

BE new home of the
Reliance Athletic Club
in Oakland is located at
the intersection of Clay
street, San Pablo ave-
nue. and Seventeenth
street, and has a 'front.'
age on each of those
thOroughfares.
There is quite a boom
among Oakland athletic
clubs and the eonstrue-
ton of this magnificent
The morning call., 1892-12-25

bell that could be heard at a distance
OF $4,000 feet In water could be heard at q
distance OF only 656 feet In the omen Air,
Dogs barking on the earth can be heard by
balioonists sailing 1t height of four miles,
The morning call., 1892-12-25

DO abatement In the clubs rapid advance
ment. Increased membership caused
greater accommodations to become neees-
ssry.
From the Turn Xerein Hall the cInh
The morning call., 1892-12-25

hAtS 1hCstonbO OIuO Is
being built OF pressed
brick with white granite
trimmings. There are
no useless ornaments,
aud the building displays
characteristics of the
club-solidity. strength
and durability. The
building is to cost $50, 900
and the club will expend
nearly $40. 600 more in
gy 10 IA site apparatus
and other furnishings.
All the known modern
appliances for develop
ing the muscles will be
The morning call., 1892-12-25
ONE POKER CHIP.

with 1t that his ghost might guard the
treasure and scare away intrnders
The morning call., 1892-12-25
ished to Gil all

yesterday, "bnt owing to delay in certain
contracts it Will take two months longer to
complete the building.
The morning call., 1892-12-25
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
HALE BROS,
INCORPORATED
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, OUR STORE wrrr
REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY.
RADE
SEEMS TO
FAVOR

Our stock Of Staples and High-prade Dro..
Goods and Silks. At least the department
has been doing brisk business and pron,.
ises better for the future Why this NOM.
larity? Nc reason for 1t, except It be sn-
perior qualities and styles. backed by orr
startling low prices. Why we can 0uotA
you better prices than our competitors:
FIRST: We buy and sell for cash.
SECOND: We 90 direct to first hands for
our goods.
THIRD: We do not allow dressmaker,
discounts.
CSC a Yard.
FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR SUITING 80 ineb-.
wide, plain black, soft perfect finish rood
value al 81 yard
75c Yard.
BLACK sURAH TWILL. an wool, hard finish.
superior quality value, 81 yard.
$3.50 a Yard.
HEAVY DIAGONAL sUITING. So inches wide.
plain black extra heavy quality.
$500 Yard.
HEAVY BLACK sICILLIENNE CORD, 81 iuebe,
wide, an elegant fabric for winter wear.
WE ALWAYS CARRY COMPLETE LIVE
OF PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETT4S
B0RDERED VEILlNGS AND C0URTLANDS
CREPES.
90 Yard
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILKS. 20 inches wide
extra heavy quality, for fine wear. worth 81 "a
ayard.
81. 25 Yard.
BLACK FABLE SILK, % inches wide, beautiful
luster, soft finish very heavy quality worth
81 So yard
$3.50 Yard.
HEAVY CORDED BENGALINE SILK % fucbes
WIDE all popular colors value 81 70 yard
$l.Oc Yard.
PATENT CORDUROY, "a inches Wide IN all col
ors ana BLACK, actual value 81 rs yard.
REMNANTS.
An endless variety of dress-g0ods remn ante
at prices which Will make them ready sellers
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED rs REPRE-.
SENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
The morning call., 1892-12-25
elses and sports"
The new home

The building Itself i
description. Space on
The ground floor, which
covers an average area
of 100x125 feet, is de-
voted to stores, while the
clubs quarters occupy
the second and third
floors. Away up, over
20 feet from the ground,
is a tablet bearing the
simple legend, Reliance
Building"
The wbolein interior will
be ceiled in oak, oiled
and polished. Within
the main entrance there
there is TO be a cspacious
vestibule. On the secon,
The morning call., 1892-12-25
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
HALE BROS.
INCORPORATED
OUR STORE CLOSES AT O'CLOCK EVERY
EVENING.
LADIES'
UNDER WEAR
Garments Made for Comfort.
75c Each.
LADIES NATURAL WOOL VESTS, fashioned.
ribbed, high neck and long sleeves
zoe Each.
LADIES' WHITE AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS.
Jersey ribbed, high neck aud long sleeves. su-
perior quality.
csc Each.
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS. jersey
ribbed. high neck and long sleeves, better grade
than above.
$500 Each.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS. 80 gauge nat
ura gray and white wiz not shrius. high neck
and long sleeves or high neck and snort sleeves
si.25 Each.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. all wool, high
neck and long sleeves or high neck and short
sleeves. 30 gauge. colors natural gray. white.
placE, PINK and blue.
$3.50 Each.
LADIES' ATWOOD VESTS hand finished, su-
perior quality, high grade. white only
a WORD
ABogT ,1 BLANKETs-we carry an extensive line
guaranteed
S4.6o Pair.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. size 66x76 inches
good heavy quality and finely finished; sold
elsewhere Tor IS so pair
sa.25 Pair.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. large family sIze TEX
pair.
$500 Pair.
WHITE ALL-wooL BLANKETS. large family
size; made OF long. feeey WOOL. every thread
guaranteed pure wool, weight full six pounds;
value 81 pair.
$3.50 Pair
ALL-wooL WHITE BLANKETS. extra size. Tx
30 Inches, hue grade; value So a pair.
$1,000 Pair.
ALL-WOoL WHITE BLANKETS California make
size 72x93 inches high grade; value sl2 pair
$1,000 Pair
H1GH-GRADE WHITE BLANKETS ertrs 1arra
Ia size made OF long, fleecy wool; these are
often sold al $50 pair.
III n n "a IN "a "A
The morning call., 1892-12-25

Indigestion. Dizziness Take Beecham's rInx
The morning call., 1892-12-25

A Pirates Treasure.
The only place where any Of the treasure
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Subscription to this paper has been
pouring in fer the past two or three
weeks in such :, manner that if it viii!
continues Il while longer it will nccc5-
State our oriar.n.5 Il power press and
eu!arging the FARMERS USloN.
Those who aIe interested in seeing
this paper prosper should take ho!;!
anl give us lift in the WY of
securing subscriptions. Il Is oar Ill
tcntion, for some time ut least. to put
ever. dollar earned into the IL ne 5
and build up one of the largest and
best &C ;ntry n"w,ta a).r p:,p rites
in the state. The campaign of 1892
will soon be here and all viii want to
keep posted. It's our wish to ealarLc
before the campaign is fairly under
way SO as 10 he able to give 4 com
p!ete and full ac@o2nt of the great
struggle between English money
power and A,laric;ln laborin5 c.ii-
zcns. VIII you help us? If 50 ak
your rciI!ibors t. subscribe for t!li.
pa,cr. R.memh. Will give value
received and more reading :lean any
other paper in the county.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, JAN. IL fSa1.
LOCAL BREy.JfEs

Ean. benefit. ut Isecs Npera Hnssse,,
Ian. 2zSh-
Popular f>s SIC E.>fsM
sEs' UNION
II. &. I1tk5n has hceE susisc sick
for ts>e past we.ls
Watch for the '.Sofdier Of forl,.,e
Nv the band boys,
Bargains Il. +. {. !irIcu in m.:ss
arctics aud knit boots.
Tise D,p.uw Qisrtett at Res
Opera House, Jan ~.
+. G. Hu!en has t,,fjsplcs,. linc Of
staple and fancy groceries,
TIE Misses kcrdalls left s,-t ni.sl,t
fer thcis liosae sn Brunswick
Let I!.r I:,ll'F is the t,st timsr in
the Gssrke. at I. {. Uulcn's.
The Downing post-o.I:.e l,.ss been
;:cc::.: cd Il Hs ,ncy order o!f3.r.
DO not fail to hear the Htlauw
Quartet on the eyca:ng of Jan. 18th
Help ,ony paper enlarge by sec,;r
in. subscriptions foy the FAEMEss
TxsoS.
.AIIiancc Stock Go. ut Wyacon-
! ia is said to i,e in y very prosI'rco:ss
condition.
Don't miss tie Soldier Of Fortune
at Recs Opera House, Jan. 18th, b,
home talent.
Secure your tickets c:trly for til,
DcPauw Qlartctt. Tickets f:r s;s,e
at S. NJ. Smiths.
When You want fine roasts. steaks
etc. remember that the TuI!cy Mea
Market take, the lead
Attend the called meeting Of th>
county union, Friday and Saturday
January 22d and 2;;s'',
Tkc bon,lholslers would not he &
work so hard if the refunding sciiem,
was not to their interest.
Eye:y alliance member shou!d at
tend the called meeting Of the count,
union on January 22l and 2::;d
Those who want all the general a
well rs the county news s!iOuld sub
scribe for the FARMERS USloN.
Be sure and here the D,Pauv
Quartet ut X ,e,' Opera house. Jan
18th Ticket, for sale ~ $ NJ Smith, :
If You want an evening enjnymen
be sure and hear Miss Lenore X
Murray on the Goth ut Rces Oper
House.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
IA, ...,s. ;, !.

sas. s>s s-,sss,ss = ...s- sAs;ss ;sss.s.ss w. Il
s's z1s< Ssas se,s.;E... si,r sseerss.s1 s,ts:,sa
sss sssos:a ss,;e'sa<f. 81 5s,s'ss'r. XII 's'
I, NJ .sss.ifs2 ~ si,s. t.>t:s,.t t st4i= :,
49,. ss,fst-~ l.; s:7.ss-s 80 - s24 . Sd
zas; ~ ':sif s-e5.5st-s ass t-,>sss1 7s- "a
a,,sy q asst III; &:s :, - - :: -, z=e'a :
s. 7.sln> ass ~ ss5sa;,ngEsz rsit.2 y. s:lx
CAREERS. ay2 isss ;;s,,| - l,:s2ts ~sit,>s 5s~
l&m e3sn-t wis J. ss..se::*- 20 .stSt- S35:ss
Roberts l~.gtaps. 81, ( {. AZ ee. ..:,s,s:,:-
1ss.
shns,s .sRa..ss::s,a sins i:sey- .fv,ee
maze se,.'c,2.snts a4H, -. as, Z. faat
fi,s.,,
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
CC.SUHrTlON CURED.

A.. "is3 ~: s.at, ,,.'ir,<j tr.t:s i.-a<.. sr--
ia hu'i l'.c,,' in - ':t,',> = =" i.At iiit.
uj~i,.;Iu: -, :":i1lj:a II :: f2;'j,' 's-':si.!t
i":y -. the -.,co,H n7!! /, :.:l..tirs ,-'ire o.
'on~utHi ton i!"nnriliii-. 'atn:i. =. @.li!:::
,t,i ell :Iru'.; nd iin2 :: :of3s.:'e- .N pos.
rive %ni i:,.!i's! rt:r,' tor Nervous i.nsiti.
;.:4 nj H"i."' IL, s-,ai.It~. " 5r caring srst.
c;: its wonderful cs'fn;iv" 5'n"." i, tjrc-
nai+ ~ cR+as. h.s t@i j; hi; siiy u ,...t" liz
i,,ongi - his -;:tT"r...a fellows. Hc:i..t",i ny
tii. nloriv" ::it .2-it" +" relieve ::tlan sisi-
"rnr. wiz send Free al charge. t" ii! ",t0
.IrSir.' i. :i- rr,i;,... IN Gcsnatl. .e;.cl. "l
English ,"iti tUii dire. ions II! rrci,;ii ili..
AMI ,lsi;Er :c:7 i';- Ill 10y al i-t S>if'.f in
+jttlis, naming f,i.- r:;."r- y 4. NtHi--- III
i'G.''t.,rs liil''!l. k,s 's.-s:E''. X. /.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

EplToa INioN:-Pleasc allow me
space to say that Thom son and Barnes
never called George L. Myers in con
sultation in reference to the Hill case
And never agreed that further iit;ya-
ton was useless. And never sent g.
I. Myers to st. Louis or any other
place for Il conference with the bond
hn.,:ers We never cnnnujted Mr..
Myers on the bond question. as we
considered linn an enemy to the best
interests Of Scotland county on this
great question. The proposition to
refund is nothing more th,u we can
secure 3G5 days in the year.
Il. NJ. TuoMs son.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

If the officers Of this county had
not worked in the interest of The
bond holders the matter of these
judgments would not be up for settle
mcnt, and if they had been, would
not be tackled on to the wot,lilc>s
bonds, so as to try forcing the people
into paying what they know to be an
unjust and Illegal debt.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

! ~tass i anar : 81
ri - ma = ~ . t - h
q, .tAi ,ls srE lH
g Ar g i#.t .rf.e an rHraa
4nta ai tIrr.t the .7al \ - A ufa4f t
l = T.
tG ar "H{ ltrl ir = Il .
f a.
; 4 E " # : g
q = = ~
a
i ia %
t ; p @ Il cal : "a m
. . a - .
= :
= % n4 - n II -uT = . th
y t Nj ii : q T~ ~ y q co 2
~ , t w ara ga! rcai sNl Is :. A &c
h tt. 90 H. t.l- a = t. n uE 4 .tCp 4
N.r:, ".soas
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Johl II. Mulch received the sal
intelligence. Saturday, that his mother,
who had been living in Nouvoo, lIii-
nois, had died, aud took the first
train for that place. Mrs. Mnic'l was
quite ali old i;vly, about 50 years,
and hail been declining for SOM:
months, so that her death WAS no;
unexpected The loss Of mother
is very sad, and Mr.. Mulch has the
sympathy of the community.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

The Dew paper 4, Milton. lAo.--
Tri-CouAty Independent, has reached
our Office and l., one of the neatest
and best local papers we have seen
for long time. The editors and
publishers, Boyd 4 G;.tillan, are
old friends Of ours, having received
their early training in the printing
business from Us. They richly de-
serve tr3t-c!ass patronage.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Some may think by rcfunllng that
they will escape payment this year Of
the big levy, but will pay it several
times by cleying the dictates Of the
huu.!l,ui,lcr.: and their Gu;,!.ics
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Miss Murray read t, a packed
house lnst evening, under the an>pr'
of tl,a Y, VI. c. \. In both pathetic
and the com G. she sway, q her al
diencc at will. She is beautiful.
vivacious anI intelligent. with u 70 y
delightfully."- smooth and full Of s,m;:-
atly. Her cos:u,nas were elegant,
aud MISREPRESENTATION true to nature.
she will always fad W urn wa!com,.
IN Hastings Il! istings, Nsarssh :,
Daily Gazette- journal.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

7. Ii. Wicgncr, the lumber dealer,
has purchased the Barnard prop 'rty,
across the street from Mayor WeIiin5-
ton S residence, anil will commence
tearing the old house down in Il few
weeks, preporatry to building fine
residence OH the ground in the spt.ny :.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

The fallow;ng Oil ;ers OF Scotland
Lodge were installed l:.st SATURDAY.
night: d. W. Payne, n. G.: D. J.
Hendricks, V. G.; Simeon M,riii.
treasurer; G, +. Sanders, perm ,ncnt
secretary; W. L. SOFT, racorliay
secretary.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

The entertainment treat OF the
season will lie offered to the citizens
of Memphis and vicinity, january
Goth at Res Opera house. Miss
l.cnora *. Murray will appear on
that date iii her wonderful imptrso-
nations. As all elocutioni>t she has
no equal.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

J. l.. TeEnct received u letter from
Miss Isvina 4. Roberts, the noted re-
form lecturer. stating that she would
positively hr here and address the
county union on .|anuarv 23l
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

\ Grissbzated s..ssa IL tlse couct-s h:.sp
laselv ssa:,s se;tLcsl. Tie esIsc ys
ss,ses siMs dit net inyAyc ralsts Hsa.Ev
but. created considerable. netosis4v
from sfar say i: w:ss, E:,rstictE ,,E fwslr
sides. Sn!nc yeav,5 a1ss !slte Eyrns
1A:sn,e,s :. NtSAs Of ground iu Es,t:,:,s,s
a,caa4 SHE Of size Il. &. W. sr,cix -s>f
the ss*t.,,:t Hr,n-ts nla.ss Gite1t t@
G;.B,E as%..s tlIc Ts:ltpr, Is;&; :. biz siCric,
e.S.ase is;> omc niIist and il. sU.lAs asan-
ser carried lls. r..t.y 50 Is rar Over
tlse Eyr>s Es,tc,. and ialurcsl sl.s .rop
of rS:ttc2s~ H,rns wst2's: s.s;t So
- :saI 'vu:s tn. s,st i.s tn ut,sic,% y
court T:.en tl,,- railroad se,impaAy
tss>.< the e:,se tU the &iyc1,it euGr,
~.,eye 1t Was aS;siis defeated. Noi
c,,Steistc,. Sis!t .,sat sic c;7sc v;.s
t;slse,, IT, tic stssrt Of spss:,I. saati
satcly " ,seti~hss wa. ycs,el.c,t there,
wnish %as a.,:H;tst slse rs.Er,r,d c',m-
!s'ssy, Ehc railroad company stvrt
tisrc: cf four In ssdsetG dollar, in tyv-
:ss::. TO keep tre;,. paying tssc dollars
damages. bat in reality this sa> not
all it Isa;l IN ;l:c case for its Attorney
. well knew t!s..t II slsst case v..ss, iost
other parties who l.;.'s intt sinsi;sy
damages. wo;slt s,.> s!e company
I It WAS y tes: t:ts.. :f,ts s.e y.,;,rv;s,l
attorney, Felix Hughes, said :s o..c
! time if he WAS tsrf>;,tcss won!' hand
: il h;sz rn i.l1aiinn
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

After all, there is q possibility
that the ne" Chicago Kansas City
railroad will be built through, Mem
p'lit. At all evelts, it is likely to
he constructed and will pass through
some of the towns of northeastern
Missouri.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

T.la past three months has been
wondc. full, depressing Oh business,
but with soo.. roads trade should
look up considerable, though with
present prices there cannot lie much
o. boom. Memphis, shippers pay
just rs good prices as the general
market will demand, though
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

The lat ST move of tlc rtf,inlsr,
to announce tllt Il certain neighbour
hood is going over in Il bed, {, Tie
hnnlii ol,iir>. q: course nothing of
the kind is so, iUt then claqucrs
must do something TO earn their
money. But every true man 90
ahead and ,lo hi, dnty and the result
will be all right
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Dr.. len Sciiiiienger startled Ills
many friends iast week by aunounc-
in. that he was going to quit the
denial business an;i move 70 T,,ilforuia
and ei gage in other parsuits. The
do>tor has been doing good business
here and had plenty OF friends. was
nicely situated iii every rospac: AMI
10 one had any thought that any
thing of the kinl would occur While
everybody "ishcs him ani est:m ihlc
family uubouni,'l success. yet many
think 1t is wild goose chase.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Postmaster towcIl has perfected az
ran scnlcnts which crable him to re-
ceive subscriptions for about 2,0o0
different papers anl periodicals, and
to save the Subscribers remittance
fees and postage. and VII! guarantee
against loo,es. Will also receive sub.
ss.G:pt:OnS for county papers.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
RESOLUTIONS adopted at Hyde Sc!oo!

Resolutions adopted ut Hyde Schoo!
District, January 3th, 1892:
WHEREAS. Geo r. Myers in his
'open letter to the people Ill GJrln
Argus. of Dec 3!s', has shown by his
mio.,atemcntS and misre presentation
his connection and sympathy with the
railroad honliloldprs. Also. desire
to hoodwink and lEi>ltai th> peop.e.
Resolved. That we drnounce the
said Geo. T. Myers as Juias ~n'l
Shoui. living among and proving UP.
OH the people of Scotland county.
Resolved. Taai We vote soEH Y
against his r:.funlins scheme OH } a
uary 2G,h. next.
\. Et;GiESTnN. Chairm in
J. W. WEBBER : .crct;ry.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
t-uSDS COLLINS Defendant.

! -DSo> +. Fa!.:.!>s. Hnir:tianf-
4. this .iur ..ntre t:r :'i.il.i l,e.t:t. hH X
attorney .o!lit u S..:Frt. F,nrH the, tt'fE %
t.,- Cn.lyt il, vocation :tfi M IL ,"3:in;a Hi;h
affidavit al, in :tl:ttt- ptht'f THINKS tiihf
Dcirn,i:.nt. ,.itisun : toliIi-- l. 'tH1 Il r>>l-
dent tii tire Stf.: OF Ei-roHlt:
Whrrpu!,tn II is ur.i2rtaA hy tHr Clerk shat
said Defendant Et notified IL publication tiiti
rlaintih na~ cumUt"acGti II suit s'aaiaSt tffh
il, ,:iS tcltr- lsN sta 'rn1G; :nt that l.i.r>s
tr ~:li. .!tit;}bn :. ioi!:,S n :'i:d ,:fne'.: at
tni~ Court at t.,,. next tenn :'r;'s>i. 10 ~ -
.r!, and tluie;' II VI the t<.n.t III 51Sg II III"
,ifH Of Mrrir..i~. III eiii:! rHtiftY. on iHF Efst
,.,.y ot F,h,2.Hr. :i.Nt- Hni ca tf s:,'ior" 'ae
t:f!r.t I'd. at S,ti t:tn1. II t3tt t'rh H'.l SO
IGuG t.rntini!e--.4H,i not, t1H!i Hl tr it'4 "f'
t:lc has, da> ot @nii ;"rt.-a'i~"Pf "i tlt':ta 70
the prtillrn il SSH c;t;'S@. 't Sat''' VIII 10
t,iktl,, - Goa s-" rii,! js.-ineitt MIA }2 ft-
uerft :.t..or. :nHiy.
Anu il t. f.;rtl,..r ordered hst - COPY i''T:"Jf
he Eliii>nc,., a@c 'iG!u2 to law. in IN. taFni-
er~ Union. Il w,"kly newspaper pt:tii>'i.'ti III
SAID county and state"
Attest: Z. Il. aETf, tirc''it 'icfA.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

+. Il E::t Il: s.,p<,, in the interest
e ,,t ,oi. .,t. ,...s al Brock. I';les'lay
night, l'at ,|;s! ~ harH,- The people
in l'iiTn are as well posted rs any
body ei>-. ,n;i c,s';,t,,, ~ .:"iu.l>4,.
-~-r-~--~-, -=--zr=--
Lr,v:i I:ro.t.er- have ias.t received
q fac il.e u; cigars. E,.e ;.ien ::
r;,:i
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
MOUNT & DONNFIL,,
-C-G---E-IE -11--
--}}OTTJIE;. 5II'InJIIAT2t1.
----- - --E..--E.s5 :. 49, --5 -l1--
So z->2<<-- .rss.s .rssgsrs. rs.s 81 ae<e.

Tx fArt Fa>~"t'f~& Ese
4 /. sGze.'
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
To the Public.

EDITOR USioN:-The George r.
II, ers letter, SO far as it refers tn me
has not one syllable of truth in it.
O. A. BARNES.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in tn y" st ,tlice at Memphis,
Jan. 18th 1892 Nat Cooper, Mrs.
Phe!'e Black, Mrs. John White, Elijah
Wiley.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

There is 4 pro',abi.i y that a big
trust will nc formed to couttul the
binding ;wine needed for mex: Earv-
c,l. Bat the alliance WAS able to
break the one formed last year and
we trust will be equal to the emery
cncy this year. More was saved by
the alliance last year in binding
:w;ne alone in this county than i,
cost to keep up the farmers organz
:tion for three years. Yet some
NAV say 1t don pay to-helons to the
alliance, but there = iipth.nr a far.
nlec can make as much money ont of
rs l,y bcii" Il member OF a sub -union
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
SJonze luk.ys-

I!sc Undersigned las 4 frw :'nrr
h.p.i;:" T:. ;>"ss tur sale if :a.le,s iy
.5a;lua:y !,.h, lS.t. Address,
.'"sErl MILLER. t:raa.er. 80.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

y twi'!,standing the peoples III
teresis in this county have been
transacted in q way that would shame
The devil. vet we believe the spirit of
independence is not frightened ou;
or bought out Of the voters of
Scotland county.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Charley Drake ani Fremont Beard
have bought The CIaria, Campbell
farm near Hit. Me.-l.I OF s!c.;aid.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

THE reunion If the Hryre:l broth
er. and sisters at g. n S..cl!cy's =, near
k!lwnninr, Mrs. Shelley b,.in4 one
of the sisters. on Christmas DAY was
!. very pleasant affair There are
eleven children in this, family aud
ii, were present but two-Sarak /,
i'ort: OF nelphos, ii;;:;s., ass: Susan S.
Green, of Naryv'lle, NJ" Those pres.
ent ~erc-W. IL. Tryre&r AMI Martt.;,
+. Fort, of Dewitt. Nsb.: James VI.
Fryrear AMI Fila Fof!. of Emerson,
Iowa; G. G. Fry rear, Mci,;na "
Crane AMI Louisa F. Kemp, of Strong
herst. ILL.,, and Thomas l.. Frs rear AMI
Mrs. Shelley, Of Scotland county.
Tney are the children of ". H. ami
+. u. Fryrear, We're all raised III this
county. 1t was the first time the:
had been together for seventeen , ears.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

u .'.;um ;,:;:lY;--tt :. i.:S@, nr2r:s
House. J:n -.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Fer ae1es;s! yraf-t ti,esc Sss'.. :es.f
iit.ls; a,s *. sgsow !as t!>is .:sGaI,T hsEEtt
iso%: tie yofe..-g ts>osle eaa have yiestF
os sse:3y+h gisles. 'slH saow is heavy
AMI the ground frozen. Il. sudden
change IN ssss: weatasr aiis as h. the
r,>:,tss and trade will he move lively
soF few days.