davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
4TTHORS WHO DON'T SUCCEED.

1t is always an amusing thing to me
| to see the time which some literary as
pirants devote toward injuring them
selves which they might spend on
benefiting their work. The woman,
for example, who drops an eyelash or
a beautiful golden hair between the
pages of her manuscript in hopes of
proving to herself that editors never
read what is sent to them Or the lit
erary fiend whose cleverest trick is to
transpose the pages of his manuscript,
or stick two of the leaves together
with a wafer. Or the one who tells the
editor so much in his letter about the
manuscript that the editor is tired be-
fore he reaches the worthless docu-
ment. Or the woman who believes
that all sub editors are just SO many
Office boys, and persists in seeing the
editor in chief to hand him her man
uscript personally" How much
these authors injure themselves they
may never know, but editors do. And,
as rule, this is the class of authors
Ioudest about their failure to succeed.
OF course they don't succeed; and,
what is more, they don't deserve to,
either. The author who deserves sue
cess and generally finds it, is the au-
thor who puts all his time, energy and
talents in his work, and is perfectly
willing to leave the rest to editors and
publishers. And that is the kind of
an author of whom the public is apt
to hear. Cream will always rise to the
surface, and Influence" can't keep at
the bottom.
Helen Hunt Jackson, author Of era
mona," etc., once wrote to the shy re-
cluse. Emily Dickinson, whose pos
thumous poems recently published
have created such a sensation in the
literary world, as follows: If such a
thing should happen as that should
outlive you, I wish you would make
me your legatee and executor. Sure
ly after you are what is called "dead"
you will be willing that the poor
ghosts you have left behind should
be cheered aud pleased by your vers
es, will you not? You ought to be. I
do not think we have right to with
hold from the world word or a tho't
any more than a deed which might
help a single soul.
II in dream sublime, a something
in the hand of time.'' Twas thing to bless
the whole human race, to make them forget
their sorrows and remember their misery
more. Twas bottle of Salvation Oil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
LADIES' COLUMN.

FRECKLEs.- people are born
reckled, while others have freckles
rust upon them. The former class
light as well accept their freclzles as
dispensation Of Providence, for
bthing can be done for them. The
liter can always get rid of their af
iction by using a couple of drachms
sal ammoniac with an ounce of Ger
BAN cologne, the solution mixed with
pint of distilled water. Applied two
three times day, states one of our
incorporates, it will cure the worst
sc of acquired freci<les on record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
RENOVATING FEATHER BEDS.

have renovated three large feath-
II beds, and 1 have found it so little
|irouble would like to tell my sisters
Low / did it. / bought ten yards Of
cheese Gaping, cut it in two, made a
|sack of each half by putting the ends
len put half the feathers from the
I'D into each sack and sewed them
|up. The next morning put the boil
|Er full of water on the stove. When
|1t was boiling hot l put one of these
|Hh cks of feathers in the pounding bar
rel, poured in the hot water and with
NE FOUNDER squeezed and turned
hem until thoroughly wet. Then [
\ bid board over the barrel and let
|them stand until o'clock in the after
noon, turning the feathers over and
the water through them sew
|efal times during the day.
In the meantime my husband made
MI rack, lacking two long strips of
board, little longer than my ticks,
Ind mailing lath on them like picket
Fence, set a couple of sawhorses where
Tie sun could strike them all day, and
Laid the rack on them. We turned the
|feathers from the barrel, laid them on
the rack, turned the washtub over
Them and left them till morning, when
they were thoroughly drained and
ready for spreading out to dry. Serv-
ed the other sack the same way.
Lay them out of the dew nights, and
if you have hot, sunny days to dry
them in, you will feel we'll paid for
gour trouble. Get a new tick for
YOUR feathers. Take the old one, rip
a part at the sides, cut in two, hem the
Y nds, wash the pieces and use to
spread over the new tick, between it
and the sheets. In the spring feather
beds should be laid out in the sun ev-
ery day until they are thoroughly air
I'D. Beat them up, turn them over in
the sunshine and they will seem like
new beds-Ohio Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

ORANGE PIE The juice and grated
rind Of two oranges, four eggs, four
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one table
spoonful of butter. Warm the butter
and sugar, add the beaten yolks of the
eggs, then the oranges, and lastly the
whites beaten to froth, and mixed
in lightly. Bake with an undercrust
only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
JUST FOB FUN.

An oyster is the best bait for a raj
trap.
The silent man is often worth listen
ing to.
A small boy defined holiday as a
day to boiler in.
He Will you give me this little
hand? She-What can you put in it?
When you need friend don't pick
| follow him.
You say your present boss treats you
better than Mr.. Smith did?' eyes, sor;
and oftener.o
Give three degrees Of mining
speculation" Positive mine, compar-
alive miner, superlative minus.
Teacher For what was George
Washington noted? Dick Hicks-He
told the truth when questioned about
his family tree.
The kind Of religion that tells in the
long run is the kind that never bowls
and growls because there is no pud
ding on wash-day.
Waldonia Beau-And SO you enjoy
ed the ball? Arabella Wabash-Well,
should rather remark! I was taken
out to supper five times.
George Either you must marry me
or put me out of my misery. Ethel
Must I choose? George You must.
Ethel with sigh = Well, where is
the ak?
Miss Breezy (of Chicago) = How
many times have you been at the top
af Bunker Hill Monument? Miss Bea-
conhill-I was never there; live in
Boston.
A curious sign has been adopted at
Bombay by a native baker, proud of
his knowledge of English, European
Loafer" being printed in large letters
over his door.
A coroner's jury out at Peoria, ILL.,,
is said to have brought in this YER
dict few days ago. We find that the
deceased came to her death by being
found dead in her bed.
Naughty Lady (who has purchased
a stamp Must I put it on myself?
Stamp Clerk Not necessarily. 1t
will probably accomplish more if you
put it on the letter.
A damsel of twelve, who disliked
boys wrote an essay upon them, in
which she said: If had my way half
the boys in the world would be girls
and the other half would be dolls.
"Pa, what is Lent" asked the in
curing child. "Lent, my dear, re-
sponded the detected poultry farmer,
is the season when hens do not think
that it is necessary to lay eyes,
"God can do all things,o said Mar
jorie: "God can not steal.' s'Why?"
said mamma, expecting the reply,
because he is good" because" said
the little sage, ''everything is his.'
Anxious Mother What in the world
did you do during the terrible thunder
storm? Little Dick got under tree.
Mother-Horrors! Don't you know that
the shade of tree is the most dan
gerous Of all places III thunder
storm? Little Dick-Oh, yes; but [
jumped out every time it Numbered.
A little girl in a child's school the
other day on being asked, Who was
Moses? confidently answered, The son
of Pharaoh's daughter. Oh, no! cor
rected the teacher, Pharaoh's daugh
ter it was who discovered Moses in
the bulrushes. Yes, mum, answered
the child, with a significant smile,
so she said
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The wrong that is the most deplor
able of all that is committed against
the baby is forcing it out of babyhood,
|bubjecting it to dollhouse develop
|ment and depriving it Of the rarest
10y, the sweetest memories that can
|Fisit it when the glow of morning has
faded forever from life's sky. The
Baby will see enough of society if it
Ives, and if it does not live it will
probably be introduced into far better
&ociety than we could afford it here.
Wherefore the need, then, of dressing
Ii up in imitation of its foolish elders,
~ flowing it to dance, f1irt, eat late sup
|pers and fancy itself a grown woman
when little more than dozen years
Did?
Why should the mind that natural
liz delights in the mysteries of the
woods and fields, the sports and inter
|bsts of childhood, be directed to low
|ers, to intrigue, novels and all manner
|bf vanities before the moral sense is
sufficiently developed to distinguish
The false from the true? Why should
HE attention that ought to be devoted
TO the studies and amusements of
Youth be turned to the vices and in
Inconsistencies of unmanly manhood?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
ALL SORTS.
The first newspaper advertisement appear
ed in 1652

The first newspaper advertisement appear
ed in 1852.
PILES! PILES ITCHING lILEs.-Symptoms
Moisture; intense itching and singing; most at
night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate be-
coming very Swaynes Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration and in most
cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, tor so cts. DIR. Swayne s. Son, Philadelphia
Percussion arms were used in the United
States army in 1880.
The first of locomotive in this country
in 1929
DIR Woods Norway Pine Syrup was used for
years prescription by a successful physi-
clan. It is in all respects the best cough medi-
cine made to-day. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction.
Omnibuses were first introduced in New
York in 1880.
Kerosene was first used for lighting purpos-
es in 1925.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism & neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
First almanac printed by John Won Furbach
in 1860.
How often we see some young man who has
squandered his money and ruined his health
by excuses, and before 80 years of age is an
all broken down and played out man! In all
such cases prescribe natures tonic and ner-
vine, Sulphur Bitters. They supply food for
the brain, strengthen the nerves, and are sue
cessful in nine cases out of ten.-OJd Phusici-
Glass windows were first introduced into
England in the eighth century.
1t has been conjectured that the secret of
antediluvian longevity some method of
keeping the blood pure, warm and vigorous
Moderns accomplish the same purpose by US
ing Ayers Sarsaparilla--the best bloodsmedi-
cine ever brought to light
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

MY FAMILY Decorator the last two years
has been Sulphur Bitters, and until [ began
using them in my family, we had more or less
sickness, and our doctors bill has been very
large Since we began their use, we have had
no doctor to pay, and three dollars invested
in Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our
family.-E. Mott, Postmaster, Wdverty, Ioaoa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

MANNERS OF TO-DAY.-The manners
Nj this world, like the fashions of it,
u re constantly passing away. One
hundred years ago men had not to
compete with steam and electricity.
They had time to bow, they could af-
ford to frame elaborate compliments,
they could easily interrupt the even
tenor of their occupations to discuss
|the health and domestic movements
|cf friends family. Now we are all
ih hurry or fall behind the marching
order of the day. A very courteous
man is a bore. Men rushing to the
stock exchange or the Office can not
stop to handy bows and family in
quiries.
NJ Women desperately in earnest with
their lives can not be troubled with
tivil platitudes which are common
property, though each would stop to
listen to a few words meant for her
alone. Words which mean nothing
but politeness are now inexpressibly
tiresome, and only maiden ladies with
settled incomes have time for them.
The busy world if content with a few
sentences of good natured chaff falls
into familiarity and impertinency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

4 No medicine has had greater success in
checking consumption, in its early stages,
|thah Ayers's Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops cough
ling. soothes the throat and lungs, and induces
much-needed repose. Hundreds have testi-
fled to the remarkable virtues of this prepar-
|ation-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

PHYSICAL SLAvERY.-We are all free Ameri-
y IAN citizens, enjoying our personal liberty;
but most of us are in physical slavery, suffer-
big from scrofula, salt rheum some other
X rm of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Ii the great blood purifier which dissolves the
Bonds of disease, gives health and perfect
physical liberty.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

= AST RIVER NATIONAL BANk.-A diyi-
~ aend OF -Four ~ yer cent h1 been arcd rayebe
On ana aiter January 2 1885.
T. T.. NEWELL, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

GHTTNWiIW NANTNNN NANK.
INt ORPOKArfp 1898
% 6TH.AVl~, NLW.NOEN, Dcc. 10 1901.
~ He BOARD or TRt ~TEEN has declared
iu.r.st ON lepost. cnt1ed thsF't, under tr l,.a0s
fo- tte ~ months aad rr.. e ,m'n,hs HaEg J,.n-
- li 1891 a. m. inte o. THREE AND tNE-HNIF
l2-) PER CENT. p"- aIuum all sums - FIVE dollars
- ard not ;ccl'ng uroc thousand dollars $1,000.
tay,b.. ,n 0hd a'tsr Jan. 10. l~l-
Money, iclo-.t.d or b.f3re Jan. 10 car" m' {;
MS DloE will remove Us bu'iucss 70 the Icr hi'k
bulldog being efcctcd 40 te southeast corner ohd'e
and l6.h.st Oh or G1ort Feb. 1871. lsJ-.
John lIAt>EN RHO AIDES. President
JAMES QUINLAN, Treasurer
LEONARD y. WHITE,
FKANClS r.. LEhhLIV,
4,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
financial McrtlneG.

THE srANDARD GAsIIGHT COMPANY OF THE
CITY OF NEw.YoRK,. (oKTLANDT.sE
AEW YORK, De-. IS 1901
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
a OF tre star dad ,ia.lisht corp.ny Of ,ae tty o
Ntw-York will bo held at the coGpany's office, No .
Cortsndt.st. on Thursday January r. fsa2 at 80 D. m
IN. object of said meotne Is " pass resolution 80 m
crease number o. directors.
Dy order Of Board ot Directors,
FERDINAND McREIGE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
,.ANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
80 WILLIAM STREET.


The following coupons payable as this once on and
after Jan Q, 1892:
..LUMINUM BRASS AND BRONZE co.
ANCHoNY IMPROVEMENT CO.
ASHEvILLE STREET RAILWAY CO.
BENTON HARBOR WATER SUPPLY co.
BUFFALO CHEMICAL WORKS
BUnrON STOCK CAR CO
CITY ELECTRIC STREET RY CO.
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO R'Y.
COUNCIL GROVE WATER co.
CRYSTAL WATER co.
Eau CLAIRE LIGUT AND POWER CO.
FLUSHING ATD COLLEGE POINT STREET r. h
co
IRON CAR CO.. TRUST r 1870.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO.. i.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT Co. rs.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT Co. q 6.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., 1o5.
KENTUCKY COAL. IRON AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT co.
LINCOLN WATER, LIGHT AND POWER co.
NIDDIESBOROrGH WATER co.
MIDDLESBOROUGH BELT r. r co.
MoRRIsTowN AND CUMBERLAND GAP r. r. co.
PRESCOTT AND ARIZONA CENTRAL RY. CO. FIRST
MORTGAGE PER CENT
RICHMOND AND pANvILLE CAR TRUST. ue
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC co.
RICHMOND WATER AND LIGHT CO.
ST LOUIS ARKANSAS AND TEXAS CAR TRUST.
81.
TExAs LOAN AGENCY.
January 10.
TOLEDO, ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN CAR
TRUST (A).
CANDA CATTLE CAR CO., o..
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
or THE
Richmond & West Point Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Co.

IN accordance with the resolution adopted nj meet
ing held at Central Trust Companys ONCE Dec. ID
1891 4 ha We appointed OLIVER H. PAYNE, FIXED.
FRICK ID. TAPPEN. W. IL. PERKINS, and HENRY
BCDGE 10 with me Committee representing
stockholders Of your Company.
III. Committee has organized. and IL new 'nvesu-
NJ ling the affairs Of your Company, with the view
o., preparing plan, and asks for authority 10 repre-
zen, you AT any meetings Of stockholders which may
from time time be thought necessary. FOR ina
purpose n form Of proxy il submitted herewith rev'
-, al. Mt the pleasure of the stock holder ana you
"A . requested 10 sign IL and return II TO me-
g'Lese proxies will be voted by the COMMITTEES only
op ,.I for matters or measures Of which previous
,o,ce h, circular or shall ha been given
40 that n ny stockhoider who d-approves oil "hht IL
propossd may Withdraw revoke his proxy.
When the Com has In its possession proxies
senng n majority of the stock IL will be enHbed
TO call a meeting of stockholders and propose S"ch
mea sure. a. may be thought best 70 preserve 'hs
credit integrity Of the Company and Its property
az Wall st., New York, Dec. 20. 1891.
r. r. OLCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

OF BLEFCK ER.sTr NEW. YOKK, l.ccIrber os. 1891.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE De.
i CLARED usual Interest Gnder the provisions Of
the bylaws the months ending the 3st december.
as follows: $500. ,.,....n ,,
sum, o. rs and upward exceeding $1,000 payable on
and aites the third Monday, being tno 18th day OF Jaa
principal ist a. January, where II stands exactly
deposit . . ~,
required and aur me 18th o. January; >, ,,
MERRITT IBiMBLE, President.
rouFcT G HOLT SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
81. joseph & Grand Island R. R. TO.

Notice hereby given that under Al agreement aA'
Ted this the Union Pacihc halfway |o"'
pany Trustees OF the second mort
,cs ~ tha 81 Joseph aud Island Railroad Company,
the coupon falling due by the terms thereof July L. io
will be pad BY the Trust Company In full With
out interest css assessment OF $40 BOND io eHpchss
on and After "Wednesday January D. 1897 on signing
recep. therefor and presentation ana surrender Of
said coupon prior unpaid coupons and the delivery
Central Trust Company for stamping "a
subject OF the said agreement The agree
eos referred 70 Is deposited with the Central Trust CON-
p>ny ana can be examined application By any bond
holder.
In orcer 70 entNe the holders the dement's OF said
AGREEMENT hey their coupons and deposit
sher bonds for stamping within sx months from the
Slss day Of December. 1891.
JAMES II. BENEDICT,
ISAAC II. BROMLEY.
r. X. PENDLETON.
Trustees
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
EAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION

9th SEAil-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
. NkW-lORk. Dec. II. 1891.
annpm IA, been declared for ho siN ronts cndng pa
81 l,lI. al accounts satted t,r'fO. from FIVE
dr'"-. 20 INEEE THOUSAND dollars. payable aitrr
Jan 10 ls92. Money deposited on before Jan. VII
Interest floiI the ~.
WILLIAM H. SLCCCM. President
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

~ ti-st .lorteagc Corio,S.
maturing January !. 1852. wi b. la.d the onlce ot
TAIN IOH : uOLr,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will pre-
sent petition at the July term of the
county court of Carroll county, Arkan-
sas, asking said court to make an order
to change road district No +. as follows:
Commencing 0" said road at the S. E.
corner of the S. Z. IA of the n E. Ia
of Sec %, leaving old road and run
ming west IA mile; thence north IA mile
to section line; Thence on said line in
tersecting old road near d. B. Gimlin s.
This May 26, 1892
B. G.. Wolf,
Principal petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
BEWARE OF DIN TN ENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAINS
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
CMe, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken
in ternally, and made in Tot edo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co:
Testimonials tree.
sea- Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

/ -
S,ral a3lities n Carroll coun-
/ ty the - election.
New wagons complete at prices
that carr be beat, tor sale by Wade
! 4 Morris.
Fine new atocl< of latest style
bats just received at Wade & Nor
ris' Millinery store.
Representative w. A. Evens was
in town and called on US Tuesday.
J. S. Shipmau, Carrollton's can
didate for Assessor, was in Green
Forest Saturday night.
Atty W. L. Stuckey, the gentle.
man y young partner of Judge J. M
Pittman Of Fayetteville, and candi.
date tor Prosecuting Attorney, was
a caller yesterday. Mr. Stuckey is q
nice youngman and an able lawyer
He would make a good Prosecuting
Attorney.
There is more JOY in q printing
office over one sinner who pays in
advance and abuses the editor on
every accession than over ninety and
nine who borrow the paper aud
sing its praises without contributing
a cent to keep it ont of the poor
house. Blessed are the meek, fol
they shall inherit the earth and oh.
tain material for fencing it on time
and without security.-Ex.
J. NJ. Jones authorizes us to nre.
sent his name for the consideration
of the Republican voters of Carroll
county for the Office of Assessor
Mr.. Jones is our present county
Surveyor, and, SO far as we know
he has made as good an officer as
has ever served old Carroll in that
capacity. We ask Republicans to
give his name careful considera-
ton.
In company with Capt. L. E.
and Curt Harbert, the Junior OF
The TRIBUNE attended the Repub
lican convention in Long Greek
township Saturday. The repub.
llcans of this township, as those
everywhere else in the county, are
very enthusiastic. About forty were
in attendance. Straight politics
was unanimously indorsed, and
a club was organized.
Joe F. Fowler of Oak Grove was
a caller at our Office Saturday
He tells us that he is full-fiegged
candidate for Assessor OF Carroll
county. Mr.. Fowler is man o.
fine business qualifications, and
would, no doubt, make a good
official. His announcement will ap
pear soon.
R. G. Smith came in from Spring
field, Mo Monday, and Joined his
family who came down about three
months ago. Mr.. Smith left here
about four years ago; he has beer
all the way to Colorado, during hi
absence, but says he has found ne
country equal to old Carroll. H,
returns with the intention of re
naming. We heartily welcome
him back.
| One who has been there anc
knows tells US that it is positively
cxhilerating to watch and work OF
the new Winner railroad at Bufa
10 city. Some fifty teams and ove1
two hundred men are putting il
full time, clearing the right away
working scrapers, barrows, carts
graders, etc. The delay of tho law
suit this week having been dispos
ed of, work will proceed with in
creased vigor,-and our people
may rest assured that, for the frs
time in over 1000 years, we ars
about to have u genuine yard-wids
l4-karat railroad. Harrison Times
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
At New Home Church.

The second Sunday in June at
8 2. NJ. there will be singing con-
Quoted by Prof. S. Z. Sims of Sha.
yer, Boone county.
y, Preaching r c at II A. NJ. by Rev.
W. B. Collins.
Dinner will be served on the
ground, and preaching again in
the afternoon. There will also be.
preaching Saturday night before.
Rev. Collins, formerly of Kansas,
but now a citizen of Boone county, is.
recommended very highly as an
able minister, you should hear
him.
Every body invited to attend
and bring well filled bask cts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

b. S. Speer was hanged at Magno-
liza last Thursday for the murder Of
6. G. Hunt, last July.
William Burnette, the late editor
and proprietor of the Helena Daily
World died very suddenly at his
home in that city last week.
The Beryville Progress says one
OF the enterprising young citizcns;
will IN the next paper describe a
new musical instrument. played on
by the denizens Of that burg II
they will ust bring their hogana
over, we have several PARTIES at
Green Forest who will play an ac-
eempanyment on a swihette.
A. II. Luna, Searcy's detaulted
sheriff, who went wrong to the
tune of $4,000, has taken Horace
Gree Us advice and fled to the,
land Of sage brush.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
the COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Memphis, Tenn.

Take your straw berries to G. B
Grim. He pays the highest prices
in cash. tt.
Mrs. G. B. Grim and little daug h.
ter, Ruth, are visiting A. NJ. Webb
and family at Eureka Springs this
week.