The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

Ola SeHlioHidH OUj cCt Was 10 sec
our phenominal productions of
corn, mentioned last week. He
thought he would get to call us
down little; but seeing is believ-
ing, and he can now vindicate our
story. He told US of great stalk
of corn that grew in Illinois many
years ago, which had niue ears on
it and was seventeen feet tall and
hadn't yet tasselled when the frost
caught it. Oh, it was a monstous
sight; the spur roots grew out four
feet up tho stalk and extended nine
feet in every direction. He con-
cluded by saying that The TRIBUNE
is an excellent newspaper now and
continues to improve once a week.
Call again, Uncle Jim.
Under the late road law, over
seers are allowed to work hands
five days in each year. In case
that this amount of labor does not
keep the road in sufficient repair,
the new law provides that the
overseer of such roads apply to the
county court at the October term
IN any year, and make the fact
known. The court is then requir-
cd to make an order giving five
additional days, or as many days,
less than FIVE, as the overseer may
think necessary. All overscers
that need any additional time on
their roads this year should apply
to the county court at the coming
October term.
Chas. D. James, an attorney-at-
law of Eureka Springs was in the
city and called on us Saturday. He
is very pleasant gentleman, and
lawyer of no measured ability as
he fully demonstrated in his plead
ing in civil suit in Justice Butts
court, the same day. Among other
things Mr.. James will do in the tu-
ture is to read the best weekly
newspaper in North Arkansas
The TRIBUNE, of course.
Sheriff A. P. Naples team ran
away with him near Eureka Springs
on Wednesday of last week throw
ing him out of the hack. He re-
ceived some severe bruises about
the face and his left shoulder and
right hip were both stove up con-
riderably. His hurts were not Sc
sious, and after a few days lay off
he able to be on duty again.
We acknowledge receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the Sixth
Annual Fair of Benton county, at
Rogers, October 10, II, II and 13,
for which w. r. Cady, the gentle
manly Secretary of the Association
has our thanks. This Fair promises
to be sreat success in every de-
partment this year.
R. G. Massey, the genicl Yocum
miller, was in the burg Saturday.
He reports that work is progress
ing rapidly on the large ditch be-
ing built by Rhodes & Massey to
furnish power for their new roller
mill. Work on the building will
commence in a few days.
The annual association of the
United Baptists of Carroll county
was held at the Braswell Springs,
five miles northwest of town, on
IA, Is and Is inst. The different
churches were we'll represented,
and it is reported as both pleas
ant and profitable meeting.
Are you due this Office anything?
If so, no matter who you are, or
how good you are for your debts,
we need the money; it takes money
to run this business. So come in
and pay up.
Edward Mccarthy, a brother of
Mrs. E. S. Foreman, came in on
Wednesday Of last week and will
remain sometime, visiting. His
homo is in Barber county, Kan
sas.
w S. June,une half mile north of
town, has $500 #. of first-class floor
ing lumber, Ike loft long. for sale
cheap. If
Buy the Berryville Roller Mil
Elnnr fn1. sale hv Z u Galloway