davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-16

"A very pretty story is told of the
way in which Queen Victoria invited
herself to the wedding of Sir Henry
Ponsonby's daughter, few weeks ago.
Her majesty was discussing with Lady
Ponsonby, her whilom maid of honor.
the details of the approaching ceremony
one day, and at length inquired And
is the wedding to be very large and
crowded one?" TO which Lady Ponson-
by replied: Far from it. The house
in Ambassadors court would not per-
nit Of n crowd; it is to be very select"
"In that case" responded the queen,
perhaps there will be room for an old
lady among the gucsts--an old lady like
me, and Victoria's godmother?" Tho
brides mother gave q delighted assent
to this suggestion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-16
Encouraging.

Jack-Im afraid your father doesn't
like me very well, Marie.
Marie-Oh, but Jack, he doesn't dislike
you, am sure. He said at dinner only
yesterday that there wasn't enough to
you to inspire any special feeling,
either of approval or dislike -Somer-
vile Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-16

Colorado has increased in wealth
very rapidly. In 1880 the total assessed
valuation was S7I, 47I,G03. In 1890 it was
SlSs,9l1, 3a5. an increase OF Sill 439, 6Saa.
The value of property increased at n
greater per cent than the increase in
population. The increase in the total
assessed value OF property was at the
rate OF 1897 per cent. and the increase
in population was liz. la-Dcnvcr Be-
publican.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-16
Tho Temncrni Wind.

being banishcd to Siberia is not
wholly an evil to the poor Russians"
'Indccd?"
The ukase that banishes them TO
Siberia relieves them of their names.
They are always afterwards known by
number Pack
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-16

GENERAL TRUSTEE HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
GOODWIN UNDERSTANDS.

The Salt Lake Tribune edited by
G.. C. Goodwin has the following
to say on silver:
The Eastern papers have Mr..
Carlisle's views on silver in full, and
for wise man he talks very foolish.
Here is sample:
Coinage adds nothing whatever
to the intrinsic value of the metal.
but only ascertains officially its
weight and fineness, puts it IN a
convenient form for circulation and
authenticates the widsom of the
Government. The United States
has coined over four hundred mil
lions of silver since the passage of
the Act of 1873, but this has not adj
ded one cent to the intrinsic value
of the metal contained in it, etc.
If Mr.. Carlisle will stop Ito think,
he will realize that neither gold nor
silver has any intrinsic value i'll the
world; if he will think little fur
Their, he will understand that the
chief value of gold and silver through
all times has been as measures Of
value. When the Government Of the
United States said it would receive
silver no longer as money, it took
away great part of that demand;
when it said it would receive no
thing else but gold. 1t doubled the
weight on gold; the result was that
silver and every other product, hav-
ing that demand, withdrawn, had to
be measured in gold. Prices are re
gulated by the amount of money
IN circulation; when great propor>
ton of that money was suddenly de-
stroyed, as silver was by the Act of
1873, it takes more of other commo-
dities to buy an ounce or 100 ounces
or 1000 ounces of gold than it did
before. Hence when silver fell,
with it fell wheat and tobacco and all
other products, and when Mr.. Car
Isle to-day says that there shall be
weight enough in silver as commod-
ity to make it stand for certain
amount of the other metal. it being
recognized as money, and adds that
he wants silver and gold on the same
basis, then he talks as do the fool
ish.
1t is recognition that silver wants;
then it will take care of itself. |
When the Government says it shall be |
as good money to the Government as
gold, and that any one owing debt
shall pay it in either metal as he
pleases, then the intrinsic values of
the two metals will not change, but
the commercial values will change
very suddenly and they will be on
a parity as they were through all the
years until the rogues in 1873 de-
stroyed the one measure of values
and exalted the other beyond all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man.
age ment.
And known as the Briggs House.

The accommodations and table
will be Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
TIE ORMSbY HOUSE
CARSON CRY, New.

d. KAISER proorietor
TTNhlS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
4 known House isno open or tie &C com
moda-lon of the travelling public. TGe rooms
have been thoroughly renova co ait return
shed
The large diuin room has b, ca ~ arranged
thai parties or families can be FINISHED with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned off for that purposc The Bar will te
supplied sith the best of wines ticucrs ane
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a coI thu
ance Of the same? -e Ha
ly4 u. KAIBERp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
JELLERSON'5
Dirigo = Hotel
Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe

One of the pleasantest Summer
resorts Of the Lake. Rooms and
furniture first class i'll every respect
Magnificent view of Lake from no
tel. Especially adapted for family
purposes.
G.een lawns and shady crves,
free carriage to Hotel, boats flu .ol
guests, Hot and Cold Baths
Terms Reasonable.
F, s. JEFFERSON.
;oo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
BALDWlN'S
Tallac House,
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, routing, hunting,
etc. Leading resort Of the Lake; a
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.,
je2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18

The Ormsby Fair Directors, at q
meeting on Monday, resolved to hold
the next fair the week following the
Reno State Fair, from September
Goth to October LIST inclusive, and
hang up 5000 in purses and prem
iums. President S. L. Lees term as
Director expiring this year, and he
refusing to accept a reappointment.
Senator Evan Williams was chosen
as President. A good selection.
The Lyon County Times, which
has been a strong and able Repub~
lican paper, until it discovered that
Harrisonism and Clevelandism were
synonyms and that Wall street die
rated the financial planks of the
Minneapolis and Chicago platforms,
is giving some good advice to the sill
yer Leagues week after week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18
A Model Reunion.

The committee on naval reunions
of the coming G. A. r. encampment
has decided to have built on the
"White Lot" where all the reunions
are to be held, a full size model of
the old was ship Kearsage, in the
cabin of which will be the head
quarters of that committee. The
model will be 24O feet long and its
prov will point directly to the White
House. The idea is. considered a
very happy one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-18

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hun ting; iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage &C.
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 3 times a day;
fine piano, dance hall and band of
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee, Sc. Open from June l
to Nov l.
Terms-$2 a day or $40 a week.
je29
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
The South Carolina Legislature has

The South Carolina Legislature has
passed a bill placing the entire wills
ky and beer trade in tlic centred Of
the state. The h:ii was drafted after
an idea advanced tor many wears As
being good means T. stop tlt hane
I'LL effects Of intenpor;nce. Agents
are to be appointed In each county
30 handle wilish, aul !,o"r at Il stated!
salary, with restrictions rs to who MOI
10 sc;i to. !; makes 10 difference
with the agents salary whether the,
sell in'oxica:!ts or not, anI If they so
80 10 cci.;,i,i persons their offices are
forfeited an.; other person, :trponted.
The idea is worth lrring and since
south Carolina has taken TIE step
Il. cc,,sa"y. ii vi. sonn he s>es. wl:eiil-
rr The scheme will he beneficial o.
not. P:oillhit N h., been cried
.lo>n so lon.r. although through ~
fu lit Of its own. ~ tn" 0i:j-'ly e!e-
ln2ni. AMI tbs .c" way '.;i> escape
the ierrs If the laagcruH, class 3ru-
enough, 10 accomplish :"utu -o"1. A
ri. events it is worth the ;rsai al. W.
hope fur he best.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
COMMUNICATED,

jas: think Of il, I..,Frort. nan who
Germ their bread by the sweat OF lneir
faces, mrn who piu" the sod, inca
Hhp fell the forests, men Hhn hei}e
III thu mi:sr>. ncn who hr;it! .c:'c:,,
cities AT: lofty hills. ;!stu VII, ;;ul!.!
railroads. erect telegraph .inas, ucn
wl.o bald large plants operate th2
nac!ljucly DO al! the manufacturing
"ui ia fact lie III! the y, liz create ali
the wealth.. 40 Ill ,ie ous.N;nL a"l
noIe Of the Iict,tiilzZ. h1ar a! the.
hardship, aud ENJOY h:;j L.'w 81 tn
luyuric~ and comforts al HE; m>n
VINCE faces >:rs cuEe.&.! VIA -.Hlir.;
uf l-4:nratce Xix jhr Al..t":~ rr.!,i.1
;;pou The u, pl:l II ti:,- ,>'r.,N. Men
"Hn wear rUsr-e t:"tillt-. aud >t.tnt
!iirwince ar.:i ull.mG, tn fraElt-
work Of their %,!l; are 81. iil3I re
maths iien with jheir t.;.5r "ayin :;
fruii thu crown DI ti.tr lAi; Tie iit-5
~ distress ii 'HjlnG from tue gable
rMt Of their t,pu~tr~: tilr!r toes peep
.aL frnn ben, :l'h Ike acorn, from
titcir shr.i'l rejoicing, anI i2,in,g oN-
cer,llnG!, Did Owes :h1 election If
EieycI&u.i ala! the y u1;s,alit par Y.
" weak, ye -or Ia, Ee p'',,:t'l: '.atrr.
voting fer Il change devoid nf p.inci-
pl~~, cal:oiLL Iut:E Situation ana Ho;
Ing lnr present conditions. Men b.
ing driven to desperation through
oppression t)s;cicj by le[I~.Ation
Men voting tor :! system that creates
's-'!."!'a.Et> ;3',i paurei-, rob, i&aoi
...l.i c".rur,p "I:i:h. !u-t think 81
all yh,. slaves II be ;,t.tr hci:un day.
-eiec;'H- # Heir Old :n;tS>:l:s ~ pas.
~ emancipation act anA r,ti.y til,
fifteenth ;;tn~.l rlrut 10 the cpn-tit.;
! 'ion a,it ia iur,EnN "u!!!i -::,n,
mole ju>siir' in the high court ("
jHmHn rr:,>,iu i,i3n tn electors w':,
r.ev,,.'; Grover tiyyciunl to SIT e,
Tia d'y,l;orial throne 10 ,ts..tH of >ci,
AZ t.!r :stcyt>t OF tie people.
J.. VI Notify.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
The A.Aaa1t a5a Poatcs.

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IA, ail4sc.. DOES .nt w..;rv u.,a.
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t.,,....,,...y.,,n:t,- ,.., fra. ..r: ia. H.,
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,..,.:,,... M, - H.. i;,o.,-t :.,i.-.-.:
..ft ri:4>an- wayI, tn..;.t:,.r {,Y .t,-,r
...:,sntt Interest. a,.i vote rn. Ia.
...ys.:. ,.>f...,, -, i,,:.i.a ,jl-p ..,~,.r-
Tn. .;iIi.fg.. j.. 10 dress ,,.r..2
affair !, - .Iji;.~ Il .;..s. n.t slap
.;th ~.-,,!,.... a., fn.ntnl. r}.,;n a..
,,3,,.,. i p;;,le},r@ .;t. ,...t.;. Hat -
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: t,.,,.a,. =. he ..t.,,.,,..S .,,., no, r,,,f.i,
;,;>. r,..,, b"..iin t..f M ;y,, .i;:a.,....
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
Lawn Ridge.
j D. Cotton is suffering from the

! D. Cotton Is suffering from the
effect oi : ,'.,i;cr:' on III, mouth,
Nlr and AIRS. Morrison, from Gran
Or. si,r..t Christmas wiih their
d,.ugatrr Ms, {. /. Gay.
Mss !.jnd;, .i..>t"r,ly spent san
da> wiki Ms ;,:.l II ;.n,ion.
Cal. t,nnpr ,.nl Mark I;i.st,-saYi
spent SHAi.A Nit'l q 3 Adams.
Mis-, 3 .ti;, Thomas, 81 ka;:p.i:s, i
wishing IN iHj> Vicinity,
Necttle aud apron parties are all
the rage Ill tili- community al pres
cat. Apron parties a.e ;i:1 thing as
il te:c!,r> the boys lnv to Sew.
\ leap year part. w:ti ~ gwen 1t
d TAR Ham l,o.i, fIiuT~ilai evening.
Inc festival at Law. L i. Christ
mats eve WAS Il Sjlr,.ns~; ;!tcN cleared
So 90 Goo! inu-i: WAS furnished
bt ". \. \ i4:n> wife an! daughter,
Mr. .i,;l;i Tean,nj. ChaI. ":t>tPlslal
ant sister. Ms, linda. Instruments
used wriv T!riin. organ and .rtitar.
Ever, body seemed to enjoy them
>eiyc con.;oicr,n. tAe barge ;ttc:i:;-
ans'r
Tnere will b. II pie supper given
at the church il the :c:;r tniuj" Thv
proceed, vi, DC Used for ,hc benefit
o; he ciurv;i. NuNA.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
State News.

Governor Frau2i, says he shal! r.
move from Jefferson CITY 20 81 Louis
on The expiration Of ms term.
Tle largest steer in t.l3 w,:;I lives
at L,vty CITY u lr,a h. bellows
people have to repair ;heir windows
y H,chep,rt school teacher lats!y
cleaned ont a bal trp. aAl hS bal
father IL can them OF j,ie premises,
Perry, 4 place 4 f.w wears a:so de
voted 10 -nlticn rni>, ani >p;lii,!,
needles, j. soon ~ have electric llgat,.
Pleasant lIjil has seventeen can1i-
dates fir Postmaster, ai!i after al,
:, gentleman named D,,4a iIor.c nt>
yet It.
The Conservation cIaisna- that the
genuine h,n,u began Ill L chmrnd
"i',,n the licensed saloons was
abolished.
Dlring the past yaai th> insurance
er:npaa.t, awe pad over Il quarter
ri milton tAii.ti3 IA losses III Gaia
NAY county.
. ........,I >.,,...,.,,,, t.,,.a ...,..,,
c,i at Jefferson City. Members Of
lae lcS;sia:Gr9 will be supplied Oh
cas-, terms
~. f.,,.h... If ,bo .1o.f ,,.; ,,,,,?,
aasInIn at Fuiton take 4 number oi
n,,.,;I- =, ,.n,,.,.t, ,,...,, .i..,,, ,,I j..
'.,,,,., H., .,.r,,,,..,
liiiFe Is 4! NAYS al '.o.,i|rl man Ii
-h'ooV'fl. ih' latest II r" i'i',,Hi i 1t ~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
Watch Congress.

Tii-rc At. three Infamous measures
To be carried through the Itft,-tilr,i
congress
/. Tie Il"rtcr bill, to has" The
national citrul:,tion on railroad ;':rH
corporation bonds.
?. Continue the Pacific Railroad!
indebtedness to fifty years.
). Repeal the ten per cent stat"
bank tax
! TAc Nicaragua subsidy /, { siGo,
O0o 900.
Tne first and nao>t Infamous OF these
bill, is before the present c"h-r, s.,
but will probably not be pushed amy
further. Congressman fioTcrs pub
lie improvement and other bills :"
completely meet all the requirements
of a national currency tina; Harter did
! not dare to push the claims OF his bill,
lest 1t might bring on. the features
/ of the Clover bill ana by contrast
! forever destroy the chances OF his
own.
Har.er is an Ohio Democrat and
ha, been re elected HIS bill has
been endorsed by Wal! street ;:ad All
the great corporations, so that the
/ chances for its passage arc very
favorable. Its adoption m'nns tae
! financial Shaving Of this people to the
railroads. Kansas CITY Star
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
NOW FOR TIE OTHER.

The election is over and one Of the
old parties has been completely
knocked out doublc., up and thrown
in the ditch
Now for the Other!
The democratic party is to have
another four wears trial.
If the peoples parry will bnt do its
duty and remain tru. to its principles
Cleveland can lc rs nylufon-ly
turned down al q ont for years HENCE
As was Harrison ten DAYS ago.
+ lacate, a-itat", or-aniz.--,n;,St
BE til, motto Of the popu'i-'s for the
next four years.
The democratic party is no more II
friend to the laboring man than is the
republican party
Greater consideration from democrats
than from the republicans
Name prominent democrat, if Won
can, who viii advocate free coinage of
silver, government loans to the people
graduated inc ONE tax or govern
ment ownership Of railroads an.,
telegraph,
The peoples party las no reason to
expect anything from the democrats
Ii will have to i.ht for all it obtains
from them
The republicans are outlet Us
keep them out
The democrats are IN they must
hc driven out.
This is the work to he accomplished
by the peoples part; during the n.x'
four Years.
Let the campaign Of 1896 begin
now !-Chicago Express.
'Ehn INf,.,t I L Z
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
Tie Editors Dss=fyo Credit.

u hatc:"r lnrasucr If enCcrs~ hA&
been attained h, lii. Peoples party
~ lie recon: e.s;.npiisn is 's;:. main
J., 20 'ie 2,1G0 raIot:n paper, Ct this
ct'un,ry.
Never before were advocates ot
any cause Involving the rights O;
nam mote devoted, more cptirayrou-.
more self sacriiicl!.r. than the editors
who worked almost night and day.
aith The voice al'i pen, for tie cue
:e'5 Of the People" : party candidates
ana platform.
Many OF them devoted their w:lric
! time. talent, and earthly possessions
10 Tic cause Of tire people, and went
,irwn. but it Was with cp'nr4 ilyiur.
o,hers. nnd's mayed, with heroic
resolve, are toda, Struggling against
an adverse local sentiment for YER.
existence
Many Others etil, there are who
triumphant, jui,iaut, successful, an,
keeping up the t4I.t anna forging L,
tbs front with tte tanner Of the PEG
Pile
la granting work Of PRAISE fn.
+ Nupiii!-t victories Won don't forget
The editors Of the Peoples parry pa
! pers Chicago Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

The demonct;Zatlon of s,,yc; WAS
accomplished by fraud and its re,non-
citation prevented b, cnnpr mise
with those wac committed dat fraud
and contrary to til, wishes Of the PEG
PIE. The great masses OF Cur people
desire the free coinage If silver, SO
long as we are to have the free coin
AGE Of geld. but :ilpir Demands are as
nothing when sounded into The ears
Of TIE political bosses who ruiu this
country. Aoitate' organize. The
people l..ust do their own work or
Sh;!ovk rules the world. Hroo.,tplti
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
OUR LITTLE 5IGI ana WGHiil.


---
is made Erra,-s'y iur thy Younger Isoys D.
si:-, ws,o read ttt.'ir Magazine al siu,a" ga
in school.
Every nE}nhCr will ..nt:.iii stories. spirit.
riCtlitt's. poems. verses ana iingtcs. an.
pieces Ia sft;al i'll s,hu,.i." Besides I'll h., t
there will h. the follow Ing serials:
Three Little ao.d-Digyats by Olive iIaHrl:R
All about the reuiIrkali" advent ares 81 sem"
children who sai!s.i around Cape Horn 10 Gal
tGrliia.
The l01sc We Live In. Ry L>vISIE :. Coon
WIZ. All about our IN; ads. hands and thc
rest of us not like studying Fh, slology.
| little Columbian drandpapa, by GRET.
, BRYAN. The story OF II toy who ,is,,l;e him.
seit truly worthy of his name.
The Clock o the Year. by ELIzAsE1u Crw
:SG-. Regularly each month this clock tell.
the time q year in pretty rhyme and STOW.
/ Specimen copy viii, premium list. cents
! Sl,co year; 10 ce,t;s number.
D. L0IHR0P COMPANY. BOStoa, Mass
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

Never filtev nor weaken in the Der.
tnrnlance 0: duty. If YOU are honest
amt sincere Ill Your convictions, fol-
low them like Il man. Clouds nav
overcast Your prospects AMI disap
poi"t'nents be Your lot; but nei.he,
despair nor become crest-fallpn.
Every good cause has had sethaclss.
Every noble undertaking has met dis
enlargement. Preserve in earnest.
ness and iii'ellt.y, and all will be we'll.
- Al!ianrs. Herald
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

Ii" i';ni;i,i- iap'Fs boast tina;
t.4at t0": never .t:.s had #ny reason to
c"'ipiun oi lis electric ii.ht system.
h#'I'i>a w,;i,l r,' pleased to lie attic
t. report a similar condition Gf ;,fi:;il,
d. applied 10 us fountain If l:.,t--
q .Z,llu-l |! ,rai,i.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

ih: Scotland county papers boast
that not "u" murtlpT has been com
III tel i'll fi.:!t county si!3~o :ur var.
AMI ;hvt There are nu s.;,tnsi! ;i>n:r.t::i =
fer ;;.c Memphis post flee WA
ruil,3 News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

Some OF the Republican editors 81
Kansas thought it ~uUii be a good
hi. to send static Of sal: To tie
world. far as a production of tina!
state. Now salt is US common -
sand and tumble weeds in Kansas
a'd the project would doubtless haze
been carried out had a2: .!' incident
IN the Bible been pninte ont TO chem
where Il won,a w;ts tarI,"oi moo a p'i
lat of salt. Tur iian-a:ls !ih" ~ b,
original and DO no, believe iii infijn@
ing Oh TIE advertisement copy ri=li;.
l.! other countries
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

4 woman named Gould is reported
to have given birth TO triplet~, one
girl and two i,o,a. a. Milton, in Van
Buren, county. recently - +,enstitu
Ii. N Democrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

kai.Oit WAS Visited i'N It very DIES
'ruciive tire Christmas llnr!ilu-. Two
zoe rooms als'i Il large part e th"ii
contents wer. con u:ue1. The loss i
estimated at s36.C':O and tie :n>,!r-
.nce abou, $50 .UuU As usual III
suc:; cases, kahpk, Will nov he aGi
tatlng the organization of ire con
CanT
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
j. N. Mullen,
Carpenter and Builder.
NJ, n1phis, Mo.

T,<ti'nltes furnished on Al classes of Car
p"utcr work. krp.irir:y OF Furniture spec
i,!:v EIlgi.c 4! the PiiSin block. n"r:hcas
corner O. the s1,tare
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

TO <5OD.sEi.l ,tiEeS.

The 'in'.rt-'- al ~ restore. 10
heat'ts ~ sint.n Fact- ...' >tiii'i ';.4 !'l,
several wears in :! ~t-,,. al. e. ir!f. ;t
tiii' 'f'.t! '.i$'.ts trl~tiitt,f i all Nifo -
MAKE kuN ,.is IciiuW sui T. tt'' ,9@;A'i>
n: "!rt. It MO .;.s.r =. ne = III ri "'-
fully Sn, -r,.,. Of charge: copy 81 inr ii'
Sriiliirr ~ q, which thc' Vii Hfd sure
care Tor Cons GptirI. \ ~fatnH. STARE, tIrrii-
chlil% and al. throat and lung H;tli'!i's. fiH
hopes I'll sufferers viii try his remedy H> II -
invaluable ln1-r ic-lfIfG ia ti:t~EiitH IL
wc.i will cost 'l"'u i:"'Iia, :ii'i may prov =
II blessing. vii. please atlf:tu-s.
itrT. EDWARD A. WII~oT Bfat Al, II. New orls
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

The in.laoits.i,t> ot ~Gospel Ridge
IN scotlonfl county, take high ground
-, i .ne..e Git, Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

The Northeast ,'!i--u:pis::n, at Ia
l.oka has ''winkcd on, all'i the public
will not he harmed by It's dr'ui>e,
The l. ,nclater Republican gave tn.
,ahlic a very cre,ltable write up' ot
its town last week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
w antcd i!

.cants to sci! oar choice ami hardy Nursery
Stock. We have many new special vat tics
bot III fruits and eriialncatIs TO offer. "hlci
are IitrolletI only by Us. We pay commits
siD'. sEi;iry. Write us 1T once for terms
and sscurc choice of .trrito:1.
MAY BROTH ERsl. Nurscrylner..
ifU II Rochester. =. !
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29
Watches, Clocks ant! .hVeITy
Nervous Debility.

\ gen: I"s'l:,, having ll2en c;Ircd OF Nervous
ero,ir'1io", Sentinel Weakness, Premature
Esc.' .::tti all r." evil affects Of early t.kA.-
creiio. ana youthful folly {. a.,sic,s. &c, ;,7.l:
k,:ows 20 at srs the simple method OF SELF
q re To those E"isc wish. and i'll give him
their symptoms. tlc vi II send tfroei by return
mail. copy oi the tecpe SO successfully used
III his case.
Address in ro.fi'ic',ca ,T,IEs W. pISksEY.
1<1siat street. Hr-v lori. RNl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-29

The Indications are nuU ;ta".t !lo Il
t,ubli:.an~ will not b. able - s,cc;:g.
fraudulent control OF IL legislature ~
Wyoming. Tlls i, another st1'>'
where the Peoples party vii H:,v"
the balance Of power. :.:i' !.o'n. IL
tile /. ;. senator OF ia. t'Ie . 40
Gratis an:i Z ,ni,'esns c-,is'jllls,".