davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
FOUND AMONG THE PAPERS

Of the Late John E. Lowell, the Noted
Preceptor of Lancasterian School
for so Many Years.
The following beautiful lines pencilled
on sheet of note paper by the late John
E. Lowell, the veteran school master, were
found recently by his daughter among his
papers. The lines we're written during
his declining years, when he was upwards
of eighty years of age, and when he was
residing in Waterbury, and are furnished
for publication through the courtesy of
officers of the Lowell School association,
Mr.. Henry w. Mansfield having them in
charge. No doubt all the members of the
association and many others who knew,
and so kindly and lovingly remember the
veteran preceptor, will find deep interest
in perceiving this fugitive poem, which
though the author had not fully completed
it, is rich In fine sentiment and felicity of
expression, and has peculiar interest
now that Its author is no more with us and
evermore gone from scenes of earth.
THIS WORLD AND THE NEXT.
Some say 'sthis world Is old and drear,
Deceitful false and vain,
OF vice and woe the treacherous sphere,
Its pleasure-gilded pain.
No heart to heart is true
Mid flowers, serpent on the ground
Is the smile that beams on you.
No trust is there in man or God,
No blssful heaven abroad;
We live, we die-are as clod-
myth-redeemlng love-"
All, no! this earth is glad and fair,
A good and sunny land;
And if not free from pain and care,
How bright its blessings stand!
No friendship then in yonder sky
There is no sun 10 shine;
No light for any searching eye
Its wonders to divine.
And falser still the tongue that says
There is no God in heaven
Who then spake, and the SUMS bright rays,
And the moon and the stars we're given!
A sin more sinful, yet is donel
Forgive, o God! forgive.
They dare to mock the Lord, thy Son!
Who died that we might live.
Oh, sin of sins! oh, blacklist crimel
But free! my thoughtless years;
cling and cling to the joys of time,
But shed no atheists tears.
In him, the Lamb. the Christ-we see
''The way to that blssful shore,
Where. crowned with light, his own will be,
With him forevermore!
Enhancing thought! but earth earth!
Hear this, my honest vow:
I'd all-renounce that glorious birth
| TO live with thee as now.
Such thought once mine, no more is mine,
At the cross Borrowing bow;
And there, with faith in love divine,
Pray back my astounding vow.
o God, the Father! God the sonl
Strengthen my full belief;
With me to say-"Thy will be done,''
Of sinners am chief.
Waterbury. j. E, l..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Grauelers, 1ntas.
New Vera, New Haven
and Hartford Il. e.
November 9, 1891

tRAINS EkAyR zEq hAVrE az FOLLOW
Tos NEW GoRz-'s:s0. rt:be, ts:ia, rice
ts:so, fs:i7, SEA, s5sss, tio;1 .. H. iR.0o,
1905, si:sa, i:f5 $3.50, 500 $3.50 400 CparIor
car limitedD, 4.o5, "s:3o, $3.50, 5:3s cs6:oo par
lor car Iimited), s:s5 $685. $3.50 Is:ls, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, BIS Pc BuSnIra
1850 $50, $500 $500, s:Is, sfso6, 's:io,
Sis, Ea:fo p. n.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RIvKR-
'issol am. fdkfly), ellie p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA sFRM6FgKLD - -.ss
Zig =. Il, 'i:os, si:A oparIor car limited,
ss:sa >. In. sgEbETs-sI:20 CnIsht), ss:sE pm.
Foa BOSTON VIA FEW LONDON AsD Prov
EDENCE~2:aS. q. n, sIS:cS, ss:5s, s1:Ss SpAr-
Ior car IIruitedl, ss:i5 and ses55 pm. suxnarH-
s2sos o. n, ss.sS ?. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA EAHTTOKp LxD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND L. R--sI:ts am
sdSIIyl, s2:Sp.m.
TOR E0EToa VIA ATH EnSE Axp Ell. AHp
y. Z. 3. R-s<:f7 PA. suSaGu-ss:H pm.
FOE EERmES, HARTFoRD. EPKrs9TTRLD
Ezo.-si:ao Bissk 1850 night Cto EArtfcrdD
$50, $500, tio:ioI "ii:a5, Az, i9.os sisss elsa
CparIor limited, first stop Earttord) C'Ssos TO
Hartford enIy), $50, See, Cs:I5 70 HA-tfordD
S5:5s, s:so. 1866 p. Il RuNnSrs-si=so night
New London Division.
li.rs 3 H. si2.05, s2:SS, 500, s3,<5 6pailor car
Hrnited), '4:Is, s:Io. Cs:is TO ssybrookO. .s:8
Ci:ls p. n. acDrord socomzedstacz-) BUEnArs-
+E s atzht. >5.sS p. "a
AiE EGzgp EEs1sISn.
EOS nE1GLSIQEs, wILEIAAsTTO, ETc.-
| SOS g. n, = az. s:igp. Ia suxnLTs-sf:ss
2Es. 4. zSo;iag g. 's;d4ietosn with Valley d.
vision Sad al waAra&atis with n. Y. n. x. and
II. L. and y. q. B.; ct Turnsrvils with ooIsheEter
| srAnSh.
| szzEzEasE Efsieien.
l FOR wIEsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction, i;S5 pm For Waterbury, 1850 m.
1 SuNpAYs-S:oo a. m
4 Northampton Rigtsfon.
i FOR sEKLBURSE FALLs, TURNER'S
FALLS, TLLIAMEBUR6 HoLY0KR ane NEW
HARTFORD and tz5srT9edIAss cations, Tn,
4 ii:3s k.m. asS 400 pm.
points this si5s at $50 I'm
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY-s:I5 p m; Derby and way sta
| tions-6:s5, $40 a N BIRMINGHAM and AN
soEIA-7:iS q N. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
ANSoNIA-i0.oo q. n. ANSONIA and way sta
tIons-I2:io, i:o., s:ss. 5;Ss, 7:s0. ii:i5 p. m.
SuEDATs-s:I0 g. m, $50 p. m.
FOR wATERBURY-7:is 1000 g. m; is:i1,
| 2:2s, 5:S5, 7;sop. M SuynATs-s:io a. m.
FOR WINsTED-7:iS. 1000 &. M; 3:sS, 5:xs,
$40 p. m. SUxDGYs-s:iO a m.
| FOR SHELTON, noTSFORD, NEwTowy,
DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations and ALBANY. BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-6:E5 a. m, $50 g. m. and
/ 4:i5 p. m.
/ FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., L. & N.
= RR.-6 :s5 q. m, f:l5 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Westvilles

Mr.. John P. Knowles, formerly Of
westvills, now Of Ballston Spa, Saratoga
county, N. Y, has been at Westville visit
ing in the family of e. NJ. Hotchkiss,
Blake street. After q number of years
absence many old friends greeted him very
cordially and wiah him bon voyage on his
WY boms.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
FINE LACE WORK,
Bedspread For the Worlds Fair
in Which There Are 100000

Bedspread For the Worlds Fair
in Which There Are 100000
Stitches.
There was shipped, Wednesday, for the
worlds fair from the home of Miss Alice
Johnson, 10 Congress street, Hartford, a
remarkable lace bedspread, the work of q
cousin of Miss johnson, Mrs. A. M. Law
renee of Montague, Mass. There are one
and half million stitches in the spread
and it took one year of steady work te
produce this marvel. It was made with
No. 80 Glasgow thread. There are thirty
squares joined with satin ribbon. The
border is four inches in width. it is fin
ished with pearl ornaments. The spread
is of ordinary size and is beautiful piecs
of work. 1t has been viewed by mum
Der the past few days and all the ladies
who saw it went into ecstacies over it. i
is to be entered for the $500 prize at Chi
cago by the Glasgow Lace & Thread Co
with other specimens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Thought at First it Was a Case of
Smallpox.
The hospital authorities received call
from Belle dock for the hospital ambulance
at about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
she steamer New Haven. This is the boat
from which Engineer VanDyke was taken
from in New York suffering with small
pox.
When the ambulance appeared at Belle
dock there were two physicians in it whose
presence had been secured. They looked
the man we'll over and found him to be
suffering with angina pectoris, or neuralgia
of tho heart. The man was taken to thu
hospital. The man was lsborer named
Dailau
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
w. G. II. U. CONVENTION.

New Haven County Branch to Meet
in Ansonia December 8.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
unions of New Haven county will convene
in the Congregational church, Ansonia, in
their semi annual meeting on Thursday,
December 8. This cannot fail of being q
very pleasant and profitable occasion to ell
local members and others interested In
temperance work. The representative
women of the unions of the county, and
also several of the state officers, will make
a good study for such and for all other
women as well as men in this and sur.
rounding towns. All are invited. Morn
ing session opens at 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Dec. st. F. Gilmore, state organizer
of the o. U. A. NJ, has been in town hold
ing two or three open meetings, and some
forty names have already been secured to
the application for charter, which num-
Der will probably be increased to forty five
or fifty next Monday evening, December s,
at Memorial hall under the local name of
Quinnipiao council, No. n. The officers
having been elected last Saturday evening
will be installed at the same time. 1t Is
expected that some fifty or sixty members
of Wallingford and New Haven councils
will be present, together with officers of
the state council. After the installation a
collation. will be served in the court room
by the lady friends of the o. U. A. NJ.
S. F. Linsley has signed contract to
build house for the brother of P. A. o.
son opposite the house of E. Ball in North
Hill district Mr.. Olson comes here from
Southport.
New Haven county Pomona grange elect
ed officers at North Haven on Thursday
and enjoyed a good dinner on the basket
picnic plan, the North Haven grange fur
nishing tea, coffee, etc., besides their regu-
lar contribution. @. P. Augur of Wood
bridge was elected master, Mrs. Potter of
North Haven reelected lecturer, Il. O. G.
Miles of Milford secretary and George 81.
Bartlett Of North Guilford treasurer. The
officers will be installed the first Thursday
in January, place to be decided later.
Officers of North Haven grange are to be
elected and reelected next Tuesday even
ing, December 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Cheshire.


Deo. 2.-The world renowned Swans
down Minstrel troupe gave one of their
fine entertainments il the town hall Tues
day evening. wi.hstsnding the stormy
weather the hall was quite full and every
one was delighted. The company is fully
up to many of the old companies that are
on the road. On account of the storm
many did not have the pleasure of listening
to the grand company. They have kindly
consented to repeat it Tuesday evening,
December 6, when we bespeak for them a
full house.
In the enumeration of the children be-
tween four and sixteen we have 357, a gain
of six in the last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Bates have been
made happy by the arrival in their home
of fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson's home
has been invaded by the advent of son
which was duly welcomed.
Edward S. Hitchcock. son of Henry
Hitchcock formerly Of Cheshire but now
of Englsnd) was married in Yokohama,
Japan, November II.
Cheshire ia one of the pleasant inland
towns of Connecticut, little too remote
from railroad accommodations to flourish
| in manufacturing business. The nearest
station on the Northampton branch is a
mile from the village, and that on the
Cromwell and Waterbury road is two
miles. The many friends of the Rev. Mr..
Stoddard will be glad to learn that the
additions and improvements to the
| academy building under his charge are
| completed and the school is in flourish
| ing condition. The building in its ar
rangements and sanitary condition is ex,
cellent end those who may resort to the
Episcopal academy at Cheshire will find
the best of accommodations in very
healthy and pleasant location. The seen
cry around the village is very fine and
the views from tho academy in winter, as
we'll as summer, are very attractive. Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard are very pleasantly
situated and while their cares and re.
sponsibilities are very great they have g
rare field for usefulness. This institution,
under their supervision will rapidly in
Grease in popular favor. With a good
hotel and accommodation for boarderi
Cheshire would become a pleasant and
popular summer resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Real Estate.

Nicholas W. Hubinger purchased Satur-
day of Charles s. Leete land on State street,
with the buildings thereon, north of the
old custom house. which has frontage Of
rs feet and depth of ia feet This prop
erty adjoins the custom house property
which Mr.. Hubinger purchased a few days
ago for the sum Of $4,000, which has 6
frontage of about so feet, which makes
him the owner of nearly all the property
which lies between the corner of Water
street and brick block on the north occu.
pied by the New Haven Baking company
frontage of about 100 feet. The proper.
ty extends back to large store Of Stoadard
Kimberley C Co. The price paid for the
latest acquisition is said to be about $780,
900, making the total cost of the entire
purchase $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
SENATE MEETS TO-DAY.

Probable Final Meeting Of This Spec
tacular Body.
The state senate convenes to-day at p.
m. This is about the last meeting of this
spectacular body before the final meeting
January 8. 1t is not expected that much
business will be done. 1t will be moro of
love feast meeting than any that has
preceded 1t. Democratic wrath is now
subsidized in the triumph of Cleveland and
Morris and the absence of all anxiety or
foEsbodings % to the seating Of the atsts
cfRcsrs this time,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Died Suddenly.

William Quigley, well known confec-
toner at 95 Broadway, dropped dead in his
store early Saturday afternoon, presumably
from the effects of heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Derhy,a school Ch1ldren

DerbY's School Children.
The school enumeration for the town of
Derby has been completed and shows a
total of 1,507 children, % less than last
wear
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Southington.
Dec, 1.-Two female svangsliats are
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations. for Unitsa
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

THERE continues a good deal of de.
sultory gossip about the probable COM
position af Presipent-el-ct Cleveland's 8
cabinet. but of course there can be no
actual Information on which to base
rumors, as Mr. Cleveland has prob
ably expressed no intentions III regard
to the selection of his advisers, unless
possibly, to very few intimate friends.
There is rather unanimaty of be-
lief, however, that William G. Whit
nev, New York, Mr.. Cleveland's former
Secretary Of Navy, and Don NJ. Dickin-
son, Michigan, his former Postmaster
General, will both receive Cabinet port
folios Or other important appointments
if they desire them, but there is also a
general expression of opinion that
neither of these gentleman, though
they contributed so largely to Mr..
Cleveland IS election, will desire office
under his administration. 1t is also
thought that William F. Harrity,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, Will go into the cabinet if
his inclinalions lead in that direction,
and rumor usually assigns him to the
h .ai of Hpstotfi:e Department. Aside
from these, speculation is wildly scat
tering, bntN there IS no LEX of states
men who are being mentioned by
their friend 5 for positions of honor and
Importance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
The Methodist Appointments.

The following appointments were
made for the Eureka Springs Dis
trict by the Bishop at State cen
ference OF the NJ. f. church Soutl.
at Bentonvil!e last week:
Presiding Elder-E. L. Massey
Eureka Springs Station--p. A
White.
Eureka Springs Mission-B
Williams.
Kings River Mission S
Si mmons.
H ndsvillc Circuit-M. N. Con
ger, Supply.
Berryville and Green Forest
x S YanZandt.
Bcrryville Circnit-To be sup.
piled by w. 7. Cartwright
Carrollton Crcuit-W. II. Hat
field
Jasper Misson-To be sup
pied by Y. =. Dorian.
Cassvi'|e issionAHarley Mat
ney, Supply.
Huntsville Circuit. n. vi
ines
ST. Paul Mission-J. s. Whit
son.
Kingston Circuit D. Duiton,
Supply.
Goshen circnt-H. A. Arm
strong.
War Eagle Mission S S Bris
tow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
500 Reward 500.

The readers 0f this paper will
be pleased 10 learn that there is u
least one dreaded disease thai
science has been able to cure i'm al
is stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrn Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stilutional treatment. Hail.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upo" the blood ane
mucous surface Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation
the disease, and giving the paticn
strength by hnilding up the consti
ulion and assisting nature in doing
rs work. J lie proprietors have 81
much faith in its curative powers
hat they offer One Hundred Dol
ia,s for any ease that il fails t..
cure Send for list of testimonials
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
sesy5-' Solids By all Druggists, 75c. Sc
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

THE Lawmakers of the country are
again assembled is the great white
building up on Capitol Hill, at Wash
ing ton. Not much viii be done, prob
ably, before the holidays, and, indeed
it is not expected that the outgoing
Congress will enact great deal of leg
is!ation aside from the passage Of the
regular apprnation bills and others Of
miuor nature. There seems 10 be a
general disposition to wait upon the
newly elected Congress for the consid-
Grafton of more important measures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
THE annual report of the superin

TIE annual report Of the Supern-
tendent of Immigration, recently pub
Iished, shows the rather interesting
fact that during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1892, SO 663 immigrants ar
rived in this country, of which number
2.S0l came III violation of law and were
returned to their homes. OF these
I.763 contract laborers. The report
further states lhat Go.0D9 Canadian
enter the fnifel States every spring
rheir expenditures are severely econ
niical, while the great majority
them return 10 their l4osnes N the fa'l
te spend in mort tie very consider
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Buck lens Arni.a Saiye.

THE BEST SALVN in the world fOl
Juts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tcttcr, Chap
oed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ant
I'll Skin Ernptions, and positively
;ures Piles. or no pay required. Il
$ guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti II, or money refunded. Prize.
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade K norris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
The Chicago Ledger

Is twenty years old and has cir
cnlation of 100000 copies week
it is combined story and family
paper, fully up to the times in ever,
particular, and handsomely Illus
traled. There is Il Fashion d
partment, and also Your e Peo
pies Department, either of whict
alone is worth the subscription
price of 50 0o per year, 81 60 fr,
six MONTHS, 50 cents tor three
months Send for Tree spccinel
e'pies .tld Inducements Tor el,iis
Boys ;iid girls everywhere ar
making M ,se selling iile I.H3aEE
70 I gnl:r customers Write fas
aarticnlars. addrcs the pli,.;>hcr
W. y Bevce ll3. Us a..a -. -.
s.I.n az ehse, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Served 'em Right.

We see from the Carrolltop Sen.
tinel that four "Snart Ellic<s" ot
Long Greek Township gorged
themselves with whiskey and pro
ceeded to take in an entertainment
on the Llpp branch. Instead OF
taking it IN they were taken III
in great shape themselves. They
we're arrest ed for their misconduct
and fined, two of them, $3.50 each,
an other $50 and the other s75 and
costs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
-Ean--0-.NH

IT is estimated that President elect
Cleveland is now receiving letters at
the rate of 500 daily. That is about
the amount received by President Har.
rison Immediately after his election,
and it jumped to 1000 per diem after
his arrival at the White house, About
nine ten!hs of all such communications
are from Office seekers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
~-n-.u-

G.. w. CLAYTON, the late editor of
the Springfield, Mo, Republican, took
charge of the Democrat plant at Enrek a
Spring Monday and will issue Repuh-
lican paper from that office i'll the
future. Mr.. Clayton comes highly rec
omended by the press as an editor.
We wish the new enterprise Il success
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
r-A--.xzr

II there be any truth in the news
paper charges that are being made
concerning the crooked work being
done to control the election of Senators
from several States in which the leeiS-
latures are in doubt, it is high TIM to
begin electing Senator'S By direct vote
of the people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

ARKANSAS bas within herself the
ans Of producing and making every
'g necessary to the comfort, pros
ty aud happiness of her people.
she does not propose to monopo-
sS.e all the blessings she 50 richly en-
joys. She throws her gate wide open
to the deserving Of less favored lands,
and invites them to come and make
their homes within her borders.-Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

Mr.. CLEVELAND is expected to play
Santa Claus for the democratic polltl-
clans. but as the number of expectants
is so very much in excess of the num-
Der Of presents it will not be an enyla-
BILE role.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

WHEN men walk thirty-tive miles
to keep partisan political railroad
company from getting their fare, as
some of Representative Watson s
friends did to attend the Indignation
meeting recently held at his home, it is
fair to assume that they are in earn
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

WE are in receipt of the first number
of tie Billings Times, spicy democrat
ic weekly just started up at Billings,
M, with H. \. Peirce, Tx County
Judge of this county as it's editor. We
wish him abundant success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

TIE new Govener of Wyoming is a
frn, believer in the a''age ti.eat ''po
session is nine points Of The law
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
st. te Items.

Holmes Dry Goods Company at
Ft. Smith failed last week. Liabil-
tiles s65,000.
The Calamity Howler is the
name OF II Peoples party organ
recently started up at Glover
Bend.
A gray eagle measuring I feet
from tip to tip of its wings, was kill
ed in the vicinity of Prairie Grove
last week.
The new Christian church was re-
Gently dedicated at Harrison. 1t is
one of the finest structures Of the
kind in the State.
The Prairie Grove Banner an
.nounceS two candidates for postmas-
ter subject to primary election
which is to be held soon.
Twenty-six prisoners under SON.
tence in Judge Parker's court at
Ft. Smith were dispatched on Tues
day Of last week to the Detroit,
Michigan, penitentiary.
DR.. W. D. Jones OF Oceola was
given two years hard labor in
the penitcntiary for the killing Of
Wright Mckinney, whom he shot
fer being criminally intimate with
his wife. He will appeal to the SUI
preme court.
A negro Baptis: preacher, named
Lightfoot who induced negroes of
Woodruff and Jackson counties to
sell their lands to 60 to Liberia,
was met by IL mob Friday and or.
dered to return their money. Upon
refusing, he was mangIed with bull
lets, till his body would have fur
nishod rather poor picking for the
ravcpous buzzards.
George NJ. Chapline, of Lonolc,
has been appointed by Governol
Eagle to sacceed the late Maj. John
D. Adams, as commissioners OF
mines, manufactures Of and agricuI-
lurc. Mr.. Chapl ne will serve 70,
TWO years, providing the next leg
islature es not abolish the off ice.
Since Ma Adams death there has
been considerable talk again about
repeating the act that created the
office.
It is reliably stated that work OF
the Arkansas Mineral Belt Road
will be commenced by the first OF
the year The road Will run fron
West Plains, Mo, to Little Rock, !.
distance of rs miles. The road is
chartered, a large portion Of tn,
right OF way secured, preliminary
surveys have been made, and as G.
P. Huntington, Of Now York, on,
OF the leading railroad builders 0
America, is behind the scheme, i
IS evident that its financial backing
is all right. The grading will be
gin in March, and the road pnshrd
to completion by the coming No
vcm Der. The road will traverse
region rich in timber and mincra
deposits which are yet practically
nndcveIoped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
4 Iueeinn Discoy ry Free.

Superiluons hair removed permanent
y, fantaneou- y. without pain, by
.nroee superiority, we will for the nex,
80 davs send sainpll hnttles and testi
monialS free. t.sl recent of nlneteei
cents to pay postage.
Electro Chemical Co., Is East ltth
Street, New o4..
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
COURTS.

frireuit court coaven ist Mondays in Feb and
- Aug in Western District, aud nrd Mondays
In ia and Aug Easter District
ecu ty ourt lst Mondays in Jan. April,
July and Oct.
Probate Court -Ea> ter y. 3rt; Moadays in fan
April July and Jet. Wes sth Mondays
IN jan. Aprl, July and Oct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

PRESIDENT HARRISON has the courage
Of his conviction, which is an admira-
bic trait in any man.