davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
VISITORS TO NETHERWOOD UFTcUTS

Among the guests at the Hotel Nctherwood Neither.
wood Heights. n. j., from New.York City are Mr. and
Mrs L. benton, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Ilancy Miss Jennie
Iiancy Or. j. Dyson Aspinwa, Mr.. and Mrs Stout, Miss
Gladys stout Miss Yale Mr.. and Mrs. Friend r. Fitts
Mrs T.. sugden. Mic, Sueden william 7. wardweli Mr..
and Mrs. Gage Brady Miss Edna II. Brady A. NJ. small.
wood. ID. NJ Smallwood. Allen Wardwen. Mis- A. f.
Weed Miss Van Nechten. Norman |. Rees Mrs f. IL.
Stocking Walter L. Loeb. Charles +. Weed Mr. and Mrs
g. H. Miner w. I. Leman. Charles A. Phillips Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Bisseus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE THIEF HAS not Been CAUGHT.

stocLnrldgc Mass. july Special Tn" burglar
who stole Mrs swans diamond ring and Mrs. Held S
gold watch bas not been captured. \ story has been
current that the burglar was q siockhridFe en"'t
and that one Of the victims Of The burglary thought
sho identified lin. Detective Pease and other ohc"r
consider that It Is clear case OF mistaken Identity
Asa Parker and family. Of New York are a' Inc
Adams co,,,re Mr.. swan has returned from short
%i-it fo S.w. York. Harrison X. Garner. ~ l1.li-
d,tuni1 Md through hero ON Org on Ne -d,N
H. drnva n,.. horse. and his Way (" Magnolia
beach for the summer, Mr.. Field gave an Afternoon
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

-Four sold through trains daily via Erie lines from
New York TO Chicago. Most comfortable route 10
the Worlds Fair. Choice OF routes, Via Niagara
Falls and CLautauQua LAKE. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
STOCKS OPEN STRONG.
THE CLOSE WAS WEAKER.
EARLY IMPROVEMENT NOT WHOLLY LOST,
HOWEVER-NfON NOMINAL AT
SIX PER CENT.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 1.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Liberty and Reformation.
State Sup,. Pubic Schools


MIR. EDIroR:-I am truly glad
that We have one free or independent
paper i'll this county. Freedom and
,incriy is the frs: step to reformation
Il, past life Of thirty five years vas
-pent rs slave 10 party, church
and state. | did not know or
comprehend what Independence or
freedom WAS until I threw off these
letters, then began to behold that
had been fit subject or rather
willing to receive or cntorse. VIVA;
ever the leaders or rulers put forth.
[ soon saw that for policy sake | had
IN many times and ways virtually
lied, that they might be built up in
their se!f5hness, hence | have now
no honest belief that at tits awful
lay of corruption for self gratifying
purposes, no man or woman can
possibly liberate them selves or be
able 10 investigate Il suhjec, while
tied by the many rules of thousands
of cree3s and party rules. | have
also learned that in such a fearful
state, man is not willing to accept
ANY thing only what comes through
partj channels, hence there can be
no reformation until the mind is lib
Grated. We see many mistakes that
reformers make, the presen: has made
many. don't believe in crookiness,
but honesty, love and the truth
practictcd at ali times and under
every circumstance Of life. This in
brief is the line OF reformation ! anu
Or believe in now. also see that II a
man does not practice what he teach
es, he is liar and don't believe even
what he teaches. Ibis very state
meat proves with out any doubt to
every honest heart to what 4 fear
fui extent hypocrisy has now gone
over and through What Is now termed
by man Christian America. Do We
believe that God so behoIs us? NJ,
brothers and fellow citizens why will
we still be hclt as the tools OF Satanic
origin. Il. STEVENS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Which Was the Cheaner ?

The Lantern, published at Fl Scott,
Kansas, prurounis the following ar
itilmetIcal problem for farmers to
solve, as follows: About twenty
Years ago a farmer from the nn:til en-.
OF Bourbon county came to Fl Scott
to do some trading. Re took along
with bin 4 !oud of corn for sale.
Among his purchases was cook
s,ove for his wife. The price he has,
to pay was $50. He considered the
price very reasonable, for Il load Of
corn paid for it. \ few months ag"
another man from the Same part If
country needed q cook stove. He
went 20 the nearest town and puTch
ased one for SIS. He rerkonea the
prlce very cheap, because it would
have cost him $50 twenty years ago.
but he had to sell three loads of corr,
10 pay for his $lS stove. Now, will
our farmer friends figure out the
problem was the cheaper
stove. the ole that cost $50 twenty
years ago, or the one that cost SIS SIX
months ago? This IL practical
arithmetic question. '-Lancaster La
Dor Leader
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Turning The Screws.

The president-elcc, has given an
ether turn to the screws in the in;e
rest of the gold mania. through the
chairman of the national Democratic
committee, Mr.. ". L. Harr,tty, he
has caused a confidential letter to bc
sent to certain members of the next
congress, asking how the various
members Of the next house stood on
the silver question and 1t vas given
out that the answer to this question
will have much to 90 in determining
the time ut which congress will be call
cd together This is carrying out the
program which the Farmers Tribune
has heretofore predicted would be
followed by Mr.. Cleveland, but in II
Manncr much more high handed than
We had expected even Mr. Cleveland
would resort to. Naturally, every
Democrat who has any independence
Of character whatever, is indignant at
this fragrant attempt to apply the las |,
for the Anglo maDiacs, for in advance
OF the time when any action can be
taken, and before the new executive
is even seated in the chair.
II would certainly seem that less
haste in making public announcement
of hIa desertiOn OF the assumption ny
tue Democratic party that the tariff is
tue issue Of all issues, would have
Been much more decent, more becom-
ing in the president eject, although
It ought to be no more distastful t.
any Who believe that political plat
forms should contain ALI ciemeaa OF
sinccrity.--lowa Tribute.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Department OF Education.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. 2S,l,. IS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S,,,. 1893.
Two years ago, in writing my
Arborday circular, l said. "The
worker retircs but the work goes on,
How doubly significant this scntsnce
now! Less than a month ago, W. T.
Coleman, the author fell INTO that
dreamlcss sleep called death. But
is w. f. Coleman dead? 1t is true
that lie will be present NO more in
the home, the school, the church, the
educational gathering; but he still
lives IN his life and works; i'll what
he thought and wrought; in every
self sacrificing effort he put forth for
humanity. On Apr! 7th, '93, patrons
teachers and pupils will observe
Arbor day rs never before They
will select the trees more wisely, trim
them more carefully, and handle
them more tenderly. The trees set
out ON former days while the author
of the day Was still living: will be
better cared for; the literary excr
clses will be of a higher MERIT; the
speeches more inspiring, the songs
more earnest and sole stirring
OF the detailed directions for Oh
serving Arbor day, l need say but
Little. These have so often been
given from this department and can
be found in any school journal; the
necessity of selecting the trees and
digging the holes in time; of systcma
| tizng their planting; of careful ar
rangement Of literary and musical
program; Of securing good speaker
for the occasion.
The following l quote from my
last circular: Then, we desire the
youth Of Missori to plant trees be-
cause they protect from summer
SUI and winters blast; because they
beau,rfy home and school, hill and
dale; because of their wonderful in
huence upon climate; because the
annual forrest products of the
United States reach the enorlnoas
va.ue OF one billion dollarS-ten
times the value .. cur output Of
gold and silver.
Daniel Webster, iii one OF lii:
great speeches. said, White | have
NONE oi that power that will lit NOR
ial, to tie skies, | thauk God that |
nave none ot that power that would
'iray angels down" In this bread,
ch.rltab;e spirit towards a brother :
work. let US go forward-conccivlns
champo:nin1, achieving.
| Very respectfully,
l.. r.. WOLFE,
State Supt Pubic Schools
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The Cherokee Strip till has passed
congress and it is thought that coun-
try will be formally and legally open
ed IN April. \ great area will then
become available for homes of white
people. The land will not he free, 1t
will De sold by the government for a
fixed price per acre. 1t will be sold
on what may be considered easy terms;
but, nevertheless, it will he sold. Il,
IL expected that the government will
receive back again the great prce
which it pays the Cherokees for their
interest in the Strip.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
MIR p a

The Republican party was used as
an instrument TO crush the black
slave-holdiag power IN the United
States and II looks as though it had
forstered more dangerous element
railroads and other large corporations
that will be the result Of its own
death. Its long lease of power and
the champaining the ''rights' Of the
blOod--sucking corporations have
aroused the people to sense Of
their duty. When the campaign Of
1896 is started, the Republican party
will not have complete organization
In over Two dozen states and unless
it specially ''shakes'' the railroad
power, it will go to pieces and only
be known in history.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
MOB RULE IN KANSAS.

The law abiding people Of Kansas
are certainty entitled TO sympathy at
the present time. 1t is always u caus..
of deep regret To patriotic men when
from any cause, mob rule is inaugur-
ated anywhere Even in cases where
long continued or peculiarly atrocious
crime is to be panisheh, or where
long suffering from unjust Cypress
ion, become unbearahie no matter
how we'll founded may he the grounds
of complaint, when mob violence lis
invoked, to suppiant law and oricr.
the more thoughtful and intelligent
portion of the community are justly
uneasy Law is only the barrier be
tween anarchy and return to barbar
ism, ana no matter how grave the
provocation, when law rs set at nau1ht
its moral force is weakened, its re-
strainng influence crippled and law
lessness thereby encouraged, to some
extent, at least. But when, as in the
Kansas case, mob rule is invoked.
where 40 wrong has been committed,
where there have been no grievances
to be borne by the lnstigators of the
mob. but where violence is resorted
to for the lie purpose Of obstructIny
the regular operations of the law
itself, it is much more renrettahle, be
cause much more dang .rous in its
effect, and tendencies.
1t is no less reprc.icnsib!e because
it is composed mainly Of men furnish
ed by a powerful corporation and
having as its chisf method, II hot in
fac; its aim, the descriptions of public
Ans, when such mob is able to
! Overawe, or otherwise destroy the
discipline of the military OF state
TO such extent that il will mutiny
rather than to Obey the authorities
whose duty is to protect such pro-
pcrty from just such mobs. thereby
rendering them poweriess to give
that adequate protection which the
laws contcmpi.t tie shall be given, then
it becomes positively dangerous. No
intelligent person claims that in the
KANSAS case, thee WAS any thing to
redress for anybody, that ample
means were not provided 10y the law
for its redress, and certainly there
was no excuse, under the ,ircum-
stances, there Was no earthly excuse
for the rioters, who made the assault.
upon the state property at Topeka
Governor Lewelilrg is oni, doing his
plain duty iii d;ScisarIiny the cowar1iy
officers OF the militia who refused I,
ODE. orders and repel the mob which
appears to have been directed chief,
10y the employees Of a railroad corpor-
alton doing business in that state
and he vii! receive the hearty co
operation Of ali loyal citizens il,
his effort ID maintain law and order
Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
- q -

Tie lower branch of the Missouri
Legislature like tie Senate, has becu
captured By the agents of the pass
"nd frank giving corporations. In
the House late Yesterday afternoon
the "fellow servant hill, introduced
by Davis Of Buchanan county, Was
buried by vote or 81 to 50. 1t was
on Il motion to give the bill a thirs;
reading that this decisive vote was
recorded. jim Moore, q Republican
member from L,cl,:,ie County. who
has little difficulty leading the Demo
cratic maj>rit: when 4 bill aimed At
the corporations is up, led liz. dis
asterous assault on the measnr: aa,..
lie won ..S hc always does. When ii
comes TO matter efiectiny the iali-
road corporations political iines ;,r;'
never drawn: Members who irvei-Gi
against the railroads ,;i.ir- u r:iii
iaiyu are the first to tivi! 80 tilt-
arguments of such skilled io'st: list
as Col. ". Il Phelps and Col. john
II. Cs;lroi!, representing rtspcct:y:i,
the Missouri Pacific aud the {. i; !.
e. systems. CD Phelps has b,en
ably assisted throughout ny john |.
Flanagan Of jasper coisuty, WHO was
Il Republican mcmi'er OF the assembly
four years ago.-Po>t Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Program Of tho Entertain,ncnt given :,v The
students OF C"uycrs scnouol. "Wednesday
evening, March i-t. lso5:
Eeiuu.nc Suns,-''trcctinS Giee'-i;t Com
mnnit..
The Station Agents Stor=."-Lulla sum
mcr<.
shouting. William Batter.
Nusic-tiai!ov.
Recitation 'Ir:tli,:nias Sl,aInroc!,s ''-I:ui,i,
Aai.a@s.
Gtcarns.ion-" Mother Foor'-i,ov sum
i:eri,aiio,s-'' My josiah Maud Watkins.
Sone-'.nc i.itt:r Blind Match Girl
ct lard Iris
ai:..tion-Ch.ist an,l the little Ones
Flora ton!trs.
Eccisria;, "B;nycn en- the Rhine
Thyma. Butler.
iiI.sic-"ijer, ain Polka
knc:tAt:0n Must Nut k:u@ To-
ui..ht '--I:sta Muller.
i,ss:i..:,i..ttr.i-'t.n:y I'll. Odd Sis;l'- Story
iioE Walker.
kecita,io1-';,li>uil~ Ai.:,.s""-.,.ttta IAN.
S,4n!p -n."'e:i--,r,h.lr ~: ki::s
i.l,-t'';, !,.., the Roses I',ie A.sat''
Defamation :'..:int css..a>E,.s:.;- stait,j-
~; .'r;asj: A:!.n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stoc-.u.s'-.juu,,
@:t,:irr.
Restitution Oh the shores Of T~nuessee''-
i'.lsi. icn.
Observation-Disclosures Ru;;sn-s Ba:ai...''-
Ei'ssr.t Sh:.n:s
Quartet.
H,-,.ls.ioa-~The Lp,tc:~-Sr:5 ryl;rsnt.
Music.
b:iat --.'iyHs; Goun.rs-''
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Railroad Attorneys Bill Phelps and
}. Il. Carroll are now debating to the
Missouri Legislature what it has to do
in the way of legislatiny, but then, no
one should blame them AS they are
only seeing that the pledges made to
them by the meu,tIers VIII" owe their
election to the doodle furnished h,
these gentlemen, are redeemed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
TO COnSunnptiNeS.

Tbs undersigned having heen restored tn
health ~ simple means. after suffering for
sever 81 Years * tn severe lung affection and
that dread disease Ionsim; ton. il anN itbsls 10
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To these who desire 1t, he will c.,. or
fully send free of Charge n copy of the pre-
scripticn used. which they will lind sure
0';re for COrst rlrtion, Asthma. tatarr!, Rron-
ciitS ard I'LL throat and l':ng Malat:ics He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. Us II il
Invaluable. Those desiriE$, the prescription.
which will cost them nn'ning, and may prove
{, blessing. vin picase address,
Re.. Et;NA 4 WILSON 3r0r KY New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

There is TN Old n:an residing not r,any
miles frC,n Bosworth who ovns 60) acres Of
lard and has plenty OF money in the bank,
has been married for twenty-seven years and
has raised family. but has never had time
piece OF amy kind in his house a carpet ON
the floor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Keep i. before the people! When
Private i:.ms disobcyei the orders of
q superior officer aud his 81 upatiiies
vent out to a wronsed laborIng class,
he was promptly lung up by the
thumbs and disgraced, but when i
lieutenant out in Kansas disobeyed :;
superior officer and lent his influence
10 the railroad element, he was
honOred by these large corporations.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The next intercollegiate o:a:orical contest
tnkes place at Mexico. March Dist The col
lc2cs wbfch will be Represented are; The
state university at Columbia. We1tmin ter at
Fulton. Ccn:eral ut Fsyette. Drury Fl S;,rln.-
field. Park at !'arksvilc. Washington uni
yersity at st. Louis. William Jewell ct Liberty,
Missouri Valley 1T Mnrsilall.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
State News.

There 10 lots of OLD heat in Rails county.
Prinstou, II Missouri county seat has not a
coiorcd inhabitant.
Warsaw proposes Il daily steamboat line
between that poiat and Uscela
Mics Pearl Crump, of Fay cite is called the
nightingale OF Central Missouri
1t Is said that seventy-lvc out. OF ninety
crea,neriss i'll the state are stunning Idle.
experts say tnst cucu,nh"gs will grow on
the rouyhcst Missouri lana ant; worth go
acre.
The next big fruit farm TO ne organized iii
Missouri will comprise l2,uOO lcres near
Hran0svlle.
The Democrats of Barton county, has in
dorsei Lee Cnisweli for consui scneist at
Havana, Cuba.
Levi Chubbuck informs Mssourians that
creanerics COSTING. from S,t,i0 10 S2.J;O are
quite sufficient.
Crap shooters in-a,io school houses in Pike
county and prosecute their unho.y game il
the hours OF darkness.
Carrolton has II board of health which re-
qnires information regarding all the especi-
ally dirty streets in town.
- WINK "oLHh joiucu cploTeH CnhTcu III
Hannibal has caused the withdrawal Of II
number Ot the colored members.
n Holiness preacher ansi Salvation army
man had fight a1 isrookfield the other day.
This is setting frigiiIful example.
The editor OF the Drczcl Star ,was beaten in
the postal primary. The charges that he WIS
Al poor man ana L Christian We're too much
for him.
Tine ice moved out of the Mississippi NJ Ham
nibul Amrch list, the river having been closed
since january 18th, the longest period in
many years.
The lntcst industrial enterprise is that of the
Chiffon brothers in Van Buren,, Carter county,
vino stared out i'll the business of making
bogus Consod. rate money.
Lucy Jones OF St. Joseph, Mo-. has sue.a
Dennis Henley, Santa Fc conductor, TOR
S25,tu6 for breach OF promise o! marriage and
for marrying another womsn.
The little Eevaia boy who snapped. pistol
At several persons for fun Fortunately did not
xiii any OF them. but Succeeded i'll INJECTING u
g:acilx wound on his VIII head.
John =. SclIee will he appican; for the
United States consuisnip ut Mcii,onrne. Aus
tr:ti,:. MI. Sebrec is the author OF tle bill to
prohibit the running al large of bees i'll Mis-
! sourI.
| The grand jury Of I2oone county has d"ci'i
Ell that Ic 3urhs had perfect light to Kill
| Us Nichols
: Here. too. in reference to CEsmbe: lin AMI
Barnes.
Mr. lH!ii,i Of C.;rroI:on ed at Mr. ii.bcock
| the bail Passing within II few inches OF Bah
Geek nt.ii. and VI u.ii waiting frT d. -l.,,ni
shot &r i!abco.k ,,i.i ssilii th2 Ely cent, re
! WAS on Us iiii.
| Foar S!:rus iie!d business men signed . rGte
tor s5,Gtj, thinking i; VIA petition for ii
| side walk. 4 ftsr swearing the part
OF the makers of the "nGte. il was settled 10y
| the payment oi d kew cigars.
! Charles X. Carter, who, wIi.e under s.l,-
/ trnce OF death III Lawrence county Elk years
ago, made mis- escape and vas recently found
! in oregon sad brought tack, has ben a.sn
| sentenced to die, this time on the litn OF
! April,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Tue Burlingame, Kansas, Herald.
became SO disgusted with the Re
publican party IN that state, On &C
count Of its being owned by the rail
roads, and has bid farewell to the
6. .. p and gone over to the Popu-
Lists. Does that look as though the
Popullsts we're OH t!,. ragged edge III
the SunhOwer state?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The present state Legislature i:
N orc of al object tool OF the railroad
tiian any former one. The Demo
Gratis have had the '.cila;ice' in thi-
state for many Years to check The
corporations, but fail to accomplish.
ANY thing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

In Alabama and Mississippi they
a;sfranchise the voter. In other Stat
es buy them or court them out.
lou pay your money end take your
chOise. Waterman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Tie Republican party, headed by
John Sherman, is determined to die.
AS ii is the hired tie servant and
plant tool Of the gold bugs. The
fate Of this organization should be y
wa: ning to Democracy, but il appears
to be ignored. National Wa.ci.man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The National Executive Committee
of the y. +. A. and |. L. have lec.ar
ell the Office Of National Secre,ar,
vacant.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

President Harrison has picked cut
Democrat fol- Supreme court JUS
acc aud Mr.. Cleveland selects q Re-
publican for secretary of state. 1t il
about time for the ii.'l and lamb to
come into the fold antI lie a0r-n 20.
ssther.-RepubIiean ;5s>'h.nse
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The National Economist is no lon
ger member of the Reform Press
Association.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Kansas, after an experience OF
several years with partial women's
suffrage, will vote on the question OF
complete suffrage, the legislature OF
that state having passed the measure
TO submit the same to Il vo,e Of the
people. The satisfaction With partial
suffrage in that state almost insurce
tue success of the new measure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Nervous Debility.

\ gentleman harinr iaen cured cf Nervous
Prostitution. Seminal Weakness. Premature
itacar, and MI the evil effects of early iii-MS
erection and youthful folly. is anNiCt.S to MAKE,
known To others the simple iu.t;tot: al SEX
CURE. 10 those who wish. sId will give him
their symptoms. he wiil send free: by return
:n:,ii. copy OF the tccipc SO successfully used
in his case.
Address in confidence. JAMES W. PIHkNFY.
- {'atiar Street New York. GJ \
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
WORN, For Us

= +. =. 3avs, an! roo viii tc startled a; lac nney
nre;ed -uclc-s lat, will = ,-s-t tuur :aO-ts We
Ic-;:ts., TIE iHEt at, ~ti.r-- 10 Offer IN sceEt
tist can be i1ur.i 5t t. Ia. uf tia earth.
Ri5tt pr.,.i: 4 40 .ss.rii % business -
neius ca-ijy anti i.oEarsb. ni,te ~ ami paid ia
hundred. nj :,:ai!, a, tto.s. HtH gifs IN cur
e.r1ioy to;i cau tn.sc .,,.ie' fa-icT L. wol .0r
us na vGr: t,..rr idea ~. lhs business IL 30
easr t. learn. ann Instructions. simple ans. .!an
that n, s,cc~gd .ror, :a- sar.. moss 10 tale
hold oil ire uu.i;.,.ss F"un -. sdgn niay. thas
arises from tar sUuU,! reputation O; Ga" o. the
,,dee: ,.os. arccas-tsi'. aud l:,cr.-: lu:iishirC
houses il, Score 3f v"tr*s tie p ems
that tie ba-i!ss< 50 r:.,.is sE, aat!sa, VI. Ids
AZ! h.giHhtfs Stccc+i urAutii", 80. more Haa
realize their Srtatr>t expectations. GV5e VINO
trr i, u csar:lr -: han. f:i"rr - :..tn:y
q. room for a few Eiore workers. and VIZ III ge
tneln 70 he &il =: one. l. ruu are ALREADY 90
plove,i, but have few spare iIJG,suts. :ni WISH
TO use chem, - advantage. then write Us ~ once
flor this is rour grand oppor uaitvl. ami receive
fu:i nxftr.tars hy Return mail. Address.
Ti:G.. & CO, Eox 40 sc0 Aug eta. Ne
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
La Grippe
Lung Trouble

FOR more than twenty-five years. 1
was sufferer from lung trouble, attend
ed with coughing severe at times as to
cause hemorrhage. the paroxysms fire.
Quently lasting three or four hours.
was induced. to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured. I can confidently
recommend this medicine. "-Frauz Hot.
mann. CLAY Centre Kane