davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-19

THAT moss. covered" pasture, we
do not "hail as treasure" 1t is, in
fact, a dreadful eye-sore. We have
plowed it up, where it is sufficiently
level and free from stone, and grown
crops on it for several years; but we
find that when it comes to seeding
down again, unless we have greatly i'm
proved the quality of the soil and have
got a good catch (two things that
mostly go together), that plaguey moss
will soon begin to reappear. 1t is not so
on all land. One of our farms has
never shown any moss, however low its
condition. 1t is light all the way down.
But the other, though apparently light
upon the surface, is underlaid in great
part by a stratum Of clay hardpan.
Here is where the moss troubles us,
and we have come to believe that the
OILY way to handle the pest is by getting
the land rich, and keeping it so. But who
will tell US the right and most econom.
ical way-in the long run-to do that?
All may speak at once in answer to this
question.
HERE is thing which we farmers
don't always give sufficient thought TO,
in balancing up the desirability of our
trade. Says the Stockman and Farmer:
Zone of the advantages of farmers
life, and by no means small one, is
the healthfulness of his employment.
Statistics show that farmers life is
the most healthy of all occupations.
The freedom from cares, the outdoor
exercise, the moderate living and the
absence from those cares which disturb
the peace and comfort of other persons,
all go to lengthen the farmers life.
Forty per cent of farmers reach the age
of seventy years, against thirty-fve
per cent among merchants, thirty-three
among soldiers, twenty-nine among
lawyers and twenty-nine among physi-
clans. Out of 1000 farmers, 1916 per
cent die every year"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-19

is upon u.s."
AS rule, we think it better not to
give much medicine of any sort to farm
animals. Care in feeding and good
quarters, with kind treatment, are
pretty sure to keep them in health and
thrift. Constant dosing is certainly an
injury, and there are men claiming to
be great cattle doctors who would be
better described as great nuisances.
But salt at all times cattle should have
before them in Jumps, or be regularly
little wood ashes is no hurt; and if the
animals like it, that is a sign that it will
do them good. A writer in the Agri-
cutturiSt says that after large eXpe-
rience of twenty years in raising swine
he finds that his herds are most effec-
tually protected from hog cholera by
keeping wood ashes, rich in charcoal,
mixed with salt, constantly before them
in covered box, with holes near the
bottom. The hogs work the mixture
out through these holes as fast as they
want it. The idea of this writer is ap-
parently good. The phosphates which
enter into the composition of wood
ashes are doubtless excellent germ
icides. Animals inoculated with the
bacilli of Asiatic cholera by means of
infected food survive the experiment
because the germs are killed or rem
dered imperative by the gastric juice.
And it is well known that the power of
both men and animals to resist almost
any kind of infection is increased by
strengthening the acids of the stomach.
The writer referred to has found that
the best condition powder is mixture
of three parts of wood ashes to one of
salt.
WE like to see boys taking pleasure
in training young animals, espe cially
colts. A correspondent of the Stock
man says: " A young boy (about ten
years of age) of my neighbours COM
menced last summer to break little
colt four months old. He dressed it in
bit, headstall and lines, drove it hither
and thither about the farm until he
could handle it as he wished. Late in
autumn his father assisted him to a
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Collectors Nouce

NDTLE r I> HRGE8E GlEEN THAT TEE En1er-. rase-- E7-s lEagta .st i@Eee tExe- ffsr rze -s raaea- s-Fa- str5Cf 0i St Fr@ucss e..srs-r H-z -4 1E 1lr r-e Er ssssr ai tss1 E1d rzsslstl4 l1lIEg s@Ttz-s ga ftae s. rs G.- lls L@Ve@ sIsfrll-. .a. at-e1- ln E-srsll CT tsF 5sels4ts at -s ltalfEz-.f Ess-es EEG Eszass- fsf -.e p4T.*'es- 1- l-aerl-l1sE las s4-- rsFe11e 1or tle ytzzr 1-s4-
 Las u-9s. st EA-a.lasan g.a-ts@se. N1asAy lse1,-4zr ss l-s
 Edgar. al E---2r F.@soaee. Fr4lag C.e'oser -s l-sG
 w-a-an. st B Berly-s store. s.'u91zy igela-ef -1- 4-.s
 Forrest fsfE. aT eolrr hoase- AoncsT zC6 ls-4Lg Lse1ater g. aa1 =. 1~E
 Aa5at sg 5EeCer- st F l5e1e- uastofsce. fro- s--g+ser -- B. November z- 1-4t inc.ss>iFe- f,r ts= E- TTtq=- Uf fels Isg EllsFlI qt zt taxes Ii-4 rr ats ss tle A1ssTe Hzerlt sgr.t-1 Ca tr. 3u rtse -re-1- --1sf ns- t4ae~ r1 anF hand re- -si- gn Esl4 tar -- fftE 1eTs e1-er 2 be GrsI Mon 1aF terfste-. 2. .se ErlsE~s i--Tse1 sjA prog ed fe e leet The >G-e. 1s--rg ss-~ NI'e Ee. sl y i g=r 11l'- i1ferr>t and costs ut prlscezl 2 z @ g1Ezesry 51 --Z Z571-4g1ge sltE LaW-
 B h hEADRfCA Cd 4astg- 0t leFs- "a es f1F the ~E Francs Lssee Aa -.r5zt 4f -t- tF&ccl. county.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Get 2 Home Ard Hold

A slxBs point t9 Lb4 TsLsa alfsrfsaee
 If the tll8r &h-B ttss country. llg- E8-
 roge HI4 contain tWg gr-at classes, tks. landlords auc t.sr lazse.sss. tt-
 zI.1 l-m M tue uuEEf--Ts. Ds- 53l485i.- :
 lie EeY tss tEs- fate aI ts4- L1 .orIfs- s1a
 2. Ilg ssse a- 2ztfeT csas-- Land l- A-
 ossiy earthly Jsoss--ssl gsfI that BazsIla5I-s
 Iss daEa4Its GalGtr e8l tt3- mutations ei
 8-E sn zz4ars II possesses tAe Ll. St
 slaus- u; a84 valu-s. o-can9e lt j. tLt
 foundation uFsgn Btirl al. vzis s-= ar-
 iGIlI- af.8 The YeTg tgass1aT}ga e1 hl- n4zn es Is;~uc- H. Wba Ea~s-s-e- ij.
 las ifsat Wezltb g 's- intrinsic y4iHe BDsse 0i Ib- Yaryiug fartuurs of eB1u-
 merce aTsG 11a3s1e cal e<eef-a 2 .Ine.
 pa4ce wh-le5n to Hv-- place s fl-re-
 g. to cl- and q place Hf Ina s-s-lltlr-.
 Tl- pE@aeDi lla,ciai e1l.s1e has had
 q tendency to impress t}.ese facts ups g
 the p8r-sc ml8L aud csfss-g z4f.f8- :
 t1-y- is f8g zu ufa-,4a8 demand far
 lad ga small gBanGl.i-- IIsas-as s-
 of p-opl- s-- iu 1h-E 6 session f g fam
 -. sgur- caFa0-~ ol 1,el-f 7 a sgglslT.
 faT q fam1g- lt He-1 o- 1e verE safest po'ss4Ul- logE0 of l9s4Fanc- sgainst f..'s- sib5e a1EeTS5tE- T. eT-Ts Rsa8- man . t%-A Eaea4 Af44 44tT~ sa - ettfsa44A re4N ~r- ciaT- before to3 Iate. a yss-ts@sl of tins heritage Ia eyery mjd4le aG-a u4A Ne aoul4 say. abaSe every @aT1a& Gniu-. secure d ls0B8- f.sT ysf-E,-lt sEll sauI s=-
 elsoaBt~- t8 ever o.1 g-%rs.sl- g .sa cal.
 ge would urge I.e la4I 4I.aIsz5-ce uf s-- curing scat under lIs- s1- If hi- oNn vine aBe hg tree teI tl.e evening z ! 0f life Noa j. ib- tllae c. act The ! time Wi8 som c.A.i- w1es sHcA z1E 'e- as tilis would te lrosy i fen Years ago the Arlte- uf sai- ]. 6 5ta acres fl , land al l-z cent, Der acre IEe sane 1 land is non worth elgtt 4ll4rs. I.af-T { he sold land fer one dollar whicn has since s0i0 for ten dollars Der srrr. More decided examples than tl--- could h@ cited. wlI5- ei105e- farming ! lands ate worth fFoa S31 10 s50 .fd even sfe0 per acre. aA going la sbag
 that land ls r1g5d'y getting hsg.tf5
 T-ach oi any bat The 8ealtiy. Friends
 let nothing prevent y0u fTaEn securing
 home Wliil- yog Car. Men. lIkr trees must be deeply routed n ibe soil. or they wither for while and aie.-Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
s---a- a-s-

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 and NEE HrE P las-
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 make e U s1 .I-- ---'als.- -a t.- Eas1- 9r -le
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 B 1Fzs z1ee1 Bsll .E4- s-a---zs az -zT ers Ls az-- tsarz E 11 4as Agr1FE Oar 1ralzs a41f c 1t@ zrrzTal lsi ttsl -sf-z Der and l-sa Na1T z'# .ra8ss fran t- >@tsa-s-- it-fsi as-4I Isss esss fs---t5 ..1a. ss @--1 If rEztss.a az.# 5e.-fs ran fs- Las la "a zE oEi TzT FH-zFz-z ies-s az st 4uF la@ c4T.a7es1-g 1sf 13ez1E'slle ss @1afHssHE
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 M--Et3s I-fF- b K ET411- G~1- Pass < T. Agl
 ' axsal5-. Tenn
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
-IIEIxIIE~- -ALE.

NDT3EE = EEZE6E fsEA IN tezES wa-s Uz <z-zr1sE -1@ -as- Gas st ts@1lsezsr- 8-ss t~EsT a- rzE~ g-1sgTssas--@ -1 a1e 5s 8 tl s-s--s-<- 4 s-x esesu-rF of -E fr21eTs- s-st- 4.i ArsHEssss- se-s r5szzz s.1e nSaarS 11 k41cs- B. ard 30 EsacE Z- 1I@z EE1 ~=st fa sSe .s--zF Arsg ss-@t ta4sseg- rs- A EEe--5f 1- Ir--F rrrurks wss1 --=-s-z f-2Z 1SF Gt S4 se ras srssefsf .raE 1szer1sse1 r@zs e-rEfE- stGAre1 E-@ .s8-x 5r rse -lEts and EsGEtg st'oFe Ee1- rfs9ge-1 tr-zaf-
 Fr~ See E- n0rr1 | , eszs-- zss Ee-es- NT >ec -1 I Bern l. ezs- Ass a2sre. --s = S-c I4- T 1asrza- l. s&sL =t Egrss GuEtasuE-- E al -asS-a 1-s4Te-- E11 -2sF = sl=r-s z fs-1. erred ol tE E1@- cy v4Tz.s@ 4+ 5 aFrt s- ET@sE-s7Z z=asasz@ Zf g1 fhs u1sce E5 D. .eL- f9Garr- and ta zz@ 11recIe-1 es t-s .zyz7-HrtT ut FH1zs-Eer L&tre4- fc sSfzsfy E 3sslgrzerr 1u EaFCF Ct r-@ >-zte C1 ArEzus1s- -sF fae .s szz 1f Ere Elo1-ee1 s.@4rs- r-f 3---s1 u5za zteresf sHs z-x3 egrzr et %Lzt- sad zzEasl-t rsta E-s1s-r --ssL Es-sz4 Vr.EE s-zsrrver- -e.l- rsiy ra3zlres5 1 4r -E- -.-rclsa-- zf1-eF.
 A WILLIAMS
 S1erG Q. >t- -E1e4. L5o-. Ark.
 Hr <ua- | ye1es- U.-~- Tnls =gth ~eS-- lss-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

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 # ls-s-ss A-E-
 Eu1 s- 2---s-= -= 1rTa=-A 41E-
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 z ~sss- -l Z eZa- -z-z
 Tss--.r r.F 1aru zr r5,- s~Es .s--- r~aaeee s-zr alE ssa- sa& &- L Ee'sdlE E4s-E- s3-r ''.,- sssa sEs Ha E= aizssz 7z naz 1 s
 a.s-z -
 a-s znaT Eas tE - s ne- ! u--a s asa u & er rsEs.1f -8a1 E1ve -- s F- ssf a-rs bad F-4- -3 R z-t1s E Ea-
 ua s-W Es eras ee t+ ss- @ Mar ~ @ss
 f N a-.e rs sz- zss ffe-eS fas- >-sT aEt @- Has
 s sr &I : E--zsFs- sszz8zt--T ~zs- 1F E-r r L z21 E-'s2E7E Ezs--- ] eaess z-8s-l s=a aErt 1s- 5'-- -ssste.s -si..es1s sE1 assE- er-@ z Zsa frrE tEse1s-s- M se-s Eia-z- @E1- s-rzls E- s,~ 1sa- uzN 11 E9s- sa4 z.ssea aNsE Ez-l El--aEE l.-as.El.-
 Artr TsaTs -z F zsss1s 1ssT1s- e. gzfeez sst >a.4sz-aE- az esaa sss' ? E-a ss tszs Cal EaE1e-- fa< --l'- sr~-sna v-s-r- Es- --.a1s -s r%-9-- - tbg- zz+- E-~-s Z@st 1T s@afsk us kE4aw s-4-- and Eea IT. Arl1 N- Fss,-fsr ffss tie N5a fsAtz- tl- a-ssa-@s ssEs-ssasss H. Ns fs4N5sz =1- -arr s--s-sr--zI@ t-H-a Eezst s-zgsr -r@rT #tgM ff zssa MfH12E l4 f- T-=yr=s1 gf Its- es=sf Esspsss7 ga izs1 11z11
 T,a- . e# tsse -esss.sss estarea 1. TT sgs--- te ssaEr "a saAzzT zn ttss zt7-s r'-- fei- r-sx.a7as Zs~Y Nl hare tr - r. zs-am.5fsl srzc3s et faFeE sfE a e.ss-r fslzsaz. suitable fsr Czzr4-s-ss s-- rf-~.-T l&. tT@-11 6E- -4-~ aa4 l1-Ilst-sas eszses. T9 ts- -G1- aE f1- G1 Frat e-sk@ .sGzs7 szEs saF-f eak-. sw zaT cake st a s-F-r.'-- mar Rl.3l Hll s,- cas-t EL@1-- A1E- assa Fl. 5Lg sg~ezl arrae ez of Iaz6- wsrs made Enl slss 1ssSa~- s~Fs1 as s@- Ser EaT sane Al8 at5-r. Ss -J@ S-UI ta grs 2 Lasalsxu1Zt president. q = Mrs Llls 1-4-y- seeget
 Al. yog-s-.f hard questions about ! Trsgrs-lf: md 0gt al Tau can sb91- 8 y0-r-H Aso--rzE rE oT1El1s3 !. sources r yaa are re4s.y Tz54 z34AsseT ef mat Eoa =zy y01 4T = ]. yaB are ways l snn-s-- !. Eo1 alway. 1sl Ih= sg 1aT@- r=-rf-e. truth i1 buslD-ss 1-Sslls- Y [ F0ar l7f- ls a- good and upright a. T o-cleHeE 4t r lZht z= al noon f Eesu are as xap1 t-ul,-rsHc- Ean 0A 2 1S.l3 Elz eEcar-5Nu zs yD1 ale St >4H9aE school p5crIc- lfVoa are a good -an xh4n g0e gs oEs Of Ihs cKT 4s yaa. are at boT1-- U. i1 stsgr-. E0u are Trs 7 tFse sEt 8f nan y0lr father hopes Eou 4r- ard yUBr sE e-Ib5art t--1eF-s .oG srr.-Excfl2 g.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Acm.nls.rators. se:.a.ment..
STATE oF ARKANSAS.

STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 llsuaTy Cf st. Fr1uezs- 844l E ls hereby gaEF.Ei- t12f rEe fga low g E ~ ac-2 r8s-rafaF's ~stf t=-zrs+-a's hare been a1 E tne F,ra1aTe Court ut &. frAfess Cassr- fT fir e-1r1z-s s5on 4I tae 4.etoser term of sad e1lrt- tf-a4t-
 Joan GEfl4nx. ezecutar of me estate of T. a. HaIcDer. 6eees-es. azst annual sesfle E@Er
 D G Wilson. E5Ell15s1rstor af 1ae estate uf Hal e a llsgE. cece4-s-3- 1-st annual se1rls- Elear-
 Eaille A Hood sdzL isfTstrlx Of the estate gi tf A. hooc- deceAss-3s second and 1aal seTtseLeut.
 @onu g4tlnE- eTecur0r Cs The F. AE. Casceel e-taie- -+cgDa and final settlement.
 Er-- F. ". Irtv. guardian of the estate of AT1Eur LlftOD. ETzl settlement
 Al persons interested in the settlement of cad e'ssateS sre not5Eel 70 come f0rEard and Ee frslr eKeeBtscns trercto if my tsey have. e3 oT a-esnre tf-e secund aEy of 1he next resxa1- ElT isrTs oi s4-1 court oF tnev Ntl8 f.a forever t1Fre1 Iron efeeptlaE TDza5d settlements or 70 any items thereof
 Witness my hand and zeal of sala court at tlF ofhee lD Forrest City. Arkansas. rbis fhe a1n day of >epteEHfer- I-zr.
 r. LAI6HisGB0CSE Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

I D | sssysaa- C sssuT- g za ss.3 ssr 1sse f1s15zn at slE~~a- c.aae 4 te lfs EsB1se lf- sa g HT Esl@ @ L- As-a aea $. t.is slats 8zs- ts5s E.-sza- La. H Ee hs.s l1 sse Tn -,se-s1-- IssSy par Es-4l4-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
OuaChita Baptist College
Co-rDuCATEoNAL

CONGREGATIONAL A RIA E- A-- ----SSs-a-- E-atee1 E 5cie1s and Pr zT s.-1errs lrszs 4- &EAg1 fsar -
 The Very 5est T Ta3erf 4zs f-see sse1re5 Esr ls tGa--7 vL -. and E- s-fH -A-T respect .eE tLlrs41E1 es4las-
 The Coco Esse Gf lfs statsess1s lE abe 7s-l =, antee te szzar ts. 2 r42s tt tHsf re-- rs-1r z--s Fsz s.9re ard wrare <0T E before sending e--esw hcre- &--
 ;. W. cCNCE7.
 a-ra-seat
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

fene ef fire f4g5e.xs rsse ft5Ets T ls 3 waste f a1oeseE B. tzke a.ss egaatF Ess- per. xffrs t1le eeslE as fe3aaNk- ] fafk ftsaKs esfe1fsf lss sg'es-s1 t2lslf t1aErr7z ft,f 8aE3rs, dad Gi1s@ff and eTegg slrs szsa sse 3sa ttae ls-e zss tlsE tsEu3g Irs tiss eggrsfv- and fAae -1lsr7esf beys tssst .1~4 aEz-4 taaers or saak13 kgsS- - Ra8s0.fss Hefssd
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
After Breakras

Yo purify. yifa,ize a1sG e1rf.h tbe blood and give neTTe. bodily and digestive strength. take Hood Sarsapsrilla. Con tiHue tbe medicine after every meal for a month CT tWo and WOE vii feel like a Les man. The Eirrt of Hoods Sar.a- Fafiisa is proven by if- tiloBsands of won- 6rffgl e1Ers- Why don't fou tIy lg9
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

A1 eaehasEEe t- F of 8 wc-zr ~ho f,1n-ft 2 rew- f11-5es C. T.1e Esf 5fez 2 ga-96leT- Jn tlae eFsrIHg ste showed n Ia ber 511stssnc- EaeTefssE-- wbo fss3 leF he ksE4 fAse sane thing fn slss rfaFe at hail t5s@ ss5ee sie paid .- " el- Ka5d sbe. -nby dons yoz advertise: Eotessy era kngws what goa have teI r4-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
HHlT1HE Eg8sF -sFEEs sal-

-ZEsa 5ee sz Hsszs Vao Eas7sr as-f vnss. alssE1 and gilsE tE-U Es-- eus.s a-s Esss9E. Ks s.ss a-zsz bud as- e1as ~e1 Eg1s1 lE.a1z sT tJ.E sL s.s u e.Gs as-gEug la sss l.s1 ----ll s'-s-s- zaasazs
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

1 F-s4e-aeg Tiss- fse t --g5sz zs seEE made -.ssFFA ca. sf 7ssu H s Esss s-e@rs ta 7siE a fas-a s and 1tseaa 5z LIZ 4aE sa 1is2- ] nsa7 e sa.aas4a ts zlzEs saz1s uas~ e ras NA xs yaa az g. l-s- era --Kas s1ssE Ize.@.1
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

-as wrs9 xz3s sseas.s a- tals e-sr- f5sssaf af~ tEs. fas esa tsear. ars5 rsss r,aga asa -Ess-lls ad lAse New ] sgE azf- Gz3ezz9 E rzf1s of Tnaae- Hs'H I've Baaez I s szl-s- Rf tis- eleT54o- Au-st-rs Ns4s nseaar setar7as.1 uz1ss.sll sea3s ea sas-sr f.-sts szfsa ka.ass ca ttse.r Ags-1zls=s. -Ter4s Fsr-r ar8 Esnea
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Tie hard t5-aes- sezreIzy of 1n1~- - says f8se Greeoe CosiEfs ETeHts- n E-5ng nse8 bs many p7ePa= t0 sy0ld ttae rzgnneft Of tAe5r dei5ls- Del5rq asat rulseez 1E.ers use l. f.E 4la H ss E0Tzk- wben tbey have money in tbe5r pae'keis so settle doz4n s8bseript tllIs- II R tie men giBo have nanBey and will rot psy flsefr a-lss, that aids greatly in fnakfss z tines hard ard T. gr ry scarce. lf such nau aeB.9 liqBi6ste their little lsslls. tl4@ t9E9~s xoala noi t@ half so hard bat on tlse otber hand, Hegd oe . mpzr5atiyely easy.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

The fac4 tl5At 1ie John gfsji. ;fe fTst Iser a1oflge engine ever brought to America can st5ll rs2ke thiity miles an ho4.r. j. conclusive tfizt tEeTe have ssfsl ben such great improvements in r4fl- rs4d engines after ail. 17se John Ruil ran stlli GrzH train as fass as tbe average of trains in tfis e0gniry irar- -. aifbss2h haif century las ~la.'se ] since lt made is first trip Tbe im- fTofeBsent has brea mainly in Tos1- beos aud cars aud ia the increased size and poxer Of engines, n0t theiT speed --EYeats
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

T'ssese aill be TO more postal notes after tSe EEst 0f tbe year. aad wfat fbe government will s'.bstitute ia fifelr place is question n.h yet d-cid- sd. Ihere is great deal If money in small amounts sent through tie nails during the coarse Of year. and in many cases postage stamps are used for the purp0se. i bsli is pending m'Congess for the 5ssiance If postal fractional ctrrrecy Of the dsnomin' ioss If ;. 90 D. 5g. ceifs, which viii anssys T Al demands Of small transactions car ried or ' raa.l Iii P an is god one ald w stiied several yesrs ago and found t0 be uccessful.-G Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Ezsz -s@.E wsa a--E Es sxv4 4a- cs4aa--a~
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The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

(. (. (. Certain Chlli Cur,., s Y pleasant to lake and hsrIa. iess. ShiiGTcn like if. (sunras,. iSed To cure CEiii. and Fever
 No Cure-No Pay.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
a11 ez-s9n ao- Or-e--3 s=

ZT 1iTtEs as iss--ssy a=r -sr-
 - EsE9aezraer fr Ezss ff7--ssf5a- sa.s-sr s- -l Erf7s fur- et @- F-snel- E.5az -- f-E - E7 raae Fsaa Ts-efrs sr ~s.s z-. 5s Aa ef ase 1a sas s.ts. asazf- -1s1s'ss=..sis ' r- rss. r-+..a .,s 1ua H1l4 A-z. 5rErT a fa.sa
 -A ELz
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The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

"C4rrie Bannis;er" q negro woman. g. aI aTiicie in the Kansas City Future State. a negro newspaper. saYs. in rpeaking ot Southern schools for her race: Ext epf iH the cities and counties having large negro population. where the comDensation Is fairly good. the schools are the yeriest farce" This is Very nearly correct. and applies with .gaal force t1 many white schools. Taere is not enoagh eaTe exercised in tae .eiectiOn of instructors and parents sf~ al fanlt foT not visiting aud tsking bDfeSest fH ila- sei.-4- II is mystery lrx som. eistl t,atiss1> ever rsss La s>--l.-..ss- ..4l.l, r. .-lL. S1u.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
T -PCEEE
 apFS IN STRIP
ChEROkEE STRIP.
ReStOFatiYe.
TRIAL FREE

Ee aF roT sse sa are srerers ar- s.rs rea #+a Eaes- %~fTs s- VT fs0sA ts k--r uT krs-@ hEre'rEe e = LflzrfCsH-- e~e g--r~4 cents rsl~sars fs~ *revs Trisfs ~ cr fo- S1aa CLARKE MEEl lt8-s 2 astg
 &&5- re-asr A T'e s4zss As.s-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

U sDex-DaagehT s-- e-se cslsapstlsu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-25

Although brave and gallant soldier
in his younger days, he had never COM
manded any large body of men, or an
army in the field. The difficulties of
his position at the head of the revolu-
tionary army were formidable and
Immense. He had no organized gov
ernment or nation behind him, but
only a few scattered colonies, sparsely
populated, stretching along the At
tantic coast from Canada on the north
to the Gulf of Mexico on the south. He
had no army, even, worthy of the
name; only q few Thousand patriotic,
but hastily gathered, poorly equipped,
undisciplined militia. Without gov
eminent, without a treasury, without
money or military chest; without an
organized and disciplined army, but
with only a brave and patriotic people,
fred by oppression into revolt and re-
volution-with all these tremendous
difficulties, Washington entered upon
that momentous struggle with the
oldest, richest and most powerful gov
eminent in Europe-a government that
had stood for thousand years, gov
ernment with a treasury filed by
tribute from the untold riches of India
and the commerce of the world; q gov
eminent with a standing army O.
veterans, with navy that had thun
| dered in power and victory on every
| sea; n government which under the
| genius of the elder Pitt had only
| recently wrested the American con
tinent itself from the power O.
France on the Heights Of Quebec
| where Wolfe met that death of glory
1t was against such power as this,
] say, that this untried revolutionar,
commander, with such scanty prepare
| ton and means, was to contend. Wha
could he do with his raw, undisciplined
unpaid, ragged, barefooted levie