davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give. t'iat the fcllow.g-r am
ed administrator ard guardia,s Ell at the jan
ury term L 93 of tae Carroll c0T sy Probate Court
for the astern Iistrlc sheir Tespctcvc accoG t
currents. 1t was ordered tha Court thai the
same be cotiiued ard dvertis,d for co ir.,lt.~
tion relectio, at the following hlsc.l term OF
said court, 1855, VIZ:
w j Morris, guardian Of s.ertha Ambrose Sth
a,'.aAi aecou tcglrre t.
w j Morris guardian Of Henry l. Ambrose 9Th
a.tngal acc1u IL carr +
WI Morris guardian Of Cepiias y Ambrose 9TH
aunual accouat current.
WI Morris guartan OF Arthur Ambrose, 9th
annual accou cnrreft
W J NJ iris guar .al Of Gola1 Il Ambrose, 5th
o nuai accor clrrs.t.
J e IA .:isg guardian Of Jesse ard ..lphonsia
You gbiood. 5th ur.ua account current
" Holland guardian of tayler, Miranda
ard Frank Grblc ist aurnal account curreht.
X Martin aduaisatrtsr Of the estate ofSam-
ucl MonlGer. dec ii, 2nd annual accon tcnrreit
All persons hagisg esenpti0ns to said settle
mente are requested 70 file the same in this court
o. Or before the 2Nd day cfthe April term thereof
This Jan 20, le9y.
J r EAScrER. Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

65 acre tract, Is acres in cultivation, miles
south OF Green Forest. Call Oh; or address this
Office
80 aero farm :. acres in cultivation: good
orchard; 4 miles west of Cerrollton Ark.
Gree FOREST 70 d, address D. G.. Hughes, Hot
te tot. Ark
4 gooi lot in this town consiting OF reside ce
barr store house garden and a fine we'll OF water
il the ard for terms apply ta this Gf1re
Eighty acres ore mile North East OF town 10
crer in cultivatjoa good honse barn ard ont
buildings good orchard well Of water good la' &
and title for terms apply at this Ot,c".
Attract ot l60 acres three miles south Of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard,
bullding fairgooa spring waier good meadow for
ternis cal! on this Office
Good farm of 2;s acres for sale cheap. 10
III cnltiva.it, al good bottom ,;.fltt go0a
dwelling. large bara a other other out built
iGgs This farm is on, the Be1rygille AID Pur-
lirgton road, j miles east OF Berrvvllc. For fur
thesr particnla ars call on this Office.
FoESALA A farm three miles west OF Car
rollton Oh the Carrollten assd Green Forest read
50 acres, 4Oin cultivation, good, oung orchavd /,
good well of water, resi.ence with three rooms
and out buildings Fer terms apply to this
, osise or join TEantham Hotteato. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
DESERVING Praise

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, BuclSlen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Biiters, and have never
handled rem edies that SET as well,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. W do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, i satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
J. E. narbert, Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
One For Zach County.

How would you like to make in
six months from $500 to $4,000 and
more, besides your regular income?
You can easily do SO by accepting
tA, exclusive agency OF our Room
Renting co, for your county.
Room and board Furnished World $
Fair Visitors. No advance pay
mont OF yarons secured by YOU.
Re-pen tbie parties only need APP
ply.
Write for particulars, fyou mean
business.
International Hoam Ilentlng AGENCY,
li3 Adams Street,
47-5 Chicago, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Advocates Decreased Cation Acreage.


Geo. ". Chaplain, Commissioner of
Mines Manufactures and Agriculture,
Of this State, has issued an address to
the cotton planters of the State. After
dwelling at length upon the importance
of decrease in cotton acrea-e The
Commissioner appoints the 10th day Of
March next for convention Of the
farmers, cotton growers and all others
take these matters seriously nnder con-
sideration, and to appoint delegates to
the Interstate Convention. which is sug-
gested be held at Vicksbnrg, Miss, be-
ing centrally located, on or about the
20th Of March.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
ARE THESE NAMES GOOD ENOUGH

Amclie ivera, iamliu Garland,
Z. Marioa Crawford Paul Lndau,
Jerotnu *. jerome, Catullo A!endes,
dgar FaWcett, Fraacois Cope,
Julian Hawthorne Anatole France,
Ambrose i;ieTce, Etc g, Etc.
Mary J HaWker ('fLanoe Falconer'').
Well, they are few from Il long list OF disting-
uished writers offiction who are uHder agree
ment to write for OWN TopiC> (Weekly) and
''rales From Town Topics (Quarterly). Each
short story aud one or two chapters OF novel
from one Of these great authora
TOWN Tories is enlarged to - pages, so that
this improvement introduction II the highest
class OF stories-can be made without curtailing
the may other features OF the jour- al. which
taimeut of mea aid wome.i-peoplc ofculturr-
ever published
Tales Z, ON Town Topics, the now world-famcd
Quarterly, ~w i'll row contain In each Euinher
additio TO the many excellent thugs culled
from past years issues OF Town Topics. a COM
plcte original novel. 10 secure the D' st, prize
vi 81 ,000is offered
No one who G joys the highest class OF fiction,
a 4 would b. ''au couraut'' with all that per
tains TO good society, can afford to be without
Town 1otIts every week There is SO much
Interesting reading in it and IN the ''Iales =
family with Hbu ldanf reading Of the most eE-
te tanning character all the Year.
RATES:
Town Topics per aunum S,4 90. trial sub
scri irtion for three months $i.0o
Ta,es from Town Topics, per lumber 20 cents
Per ftlln. So 10
Both Ciubbed Ter annum SIS 90
To get hegi ing OF these great stories subscribe
at &c through any book or lsewadealer or re-
nit by cheqne money order, or reg isteroa letter
To ow- f0P,cs y West 2aIst street, New I OK
Is-Send 10 cents f@r saiaple COPY Town ioPics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Rucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
Jan 81. ls..3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice o. his intention
to make iiial proofin support Of hi, Gain a'l
that said pro. viii be made before the Reg
lister aud Receiver at Harrison, Ark o.: March /,
1898, viz:
Walter Sh~uin Il E No l4a7 fer the Sc SW
See Is, Up i. n Ic23 W.
He names the following wit. esses to prove his
coi,tinuous residence upon ard cultivation Of
said laad, viz: j Fletcher, II kit, W c.
Lovclady, aid 10 II ope AL OF Green Forest
Ark.
C,iAs NJ. GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Chauberlain's Eye ard fyz2ln
Ointment,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Se=ld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eeaema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing,
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had tailed.
25 cents per box.
J. E. Harbert Druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
NOTICE FOR Pr BLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
Feb Is, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intcntion to
make final proof ii support Of his claim: and
that said proof will be Itate before the Judge CT
Clerk of Carroll county at Eerr, Vile, Ark, On
March p, lo93, viz george w Smith, II No.
w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
co tinuous residence upon aid cultivation OF said
land viz: Iiaston Hortca, j \ I Head, $ j
SM eatTnan and S = Swcatnan, all OF Iocurl, Arb
CH.S NJ GKEfsNH Registgr
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
A Maryelou> Discoy ry Free.

Superfluous hair removed permanent
lv, instantaneousy. without pain, by
Electro Chemical Fluid In order to
prove superiority, we will for the next
80 days send sample bottles and testi-
monials free, on receipt of nineteen
cents to pay postage.
Electro Chemical Co., % East l4th
Street, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
A Reliable Woman

Wanted in every county to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
Wages $40 to S75 per month and ex-
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly. So
Sample Corset free. Send Is cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co., 37S Canal St. Y. y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Twill meet the Taxpayers Of Carroll County,
Arkansas. at the following times and places for
the purpose of collecting the pcrcapita tax and
tax on real ard personal property Of said coun-
y for tie year lo!)2 viz:
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
Base Ball.

The Portland Argus In commenting on
tie I'ortlan,l-Lewiston game If Saturday
SAYS ut Is worth tile priee If admission to
see Dilwortl pitch
The I:oeklai4d Opinion SAYS THE l;ucl5land
Baseball club has come to THE Conclusion
that It i inpractral,l, tx play the regular
games ~ the Oakland grounds. They have
therefore leased the old grounds I'll Broad
way and future games will be played there.
As soon as the cars run up Park street the
facilities for getting there Will he tirst-class.
The grounds are being lut in excellent con-
dition.
On account Of the storm the Portland- Lew
iston game at Portland was postponed from
Saturday, nut Dilworth pitched against the
Fal. Rivers Monday on the Portland nine
The Fall Rivers Won by 4 score Of II to s..
The Press says of the game
Dilwcrth was pounded numerically in
the fifth when the Border City boys won
out clean and handy. It should moi Ne in
ferred from the above that Dilworth il not a
good pitcher. He has fine command of the
ball and good drop, but bt received wretch
ed support.
The score by innings shows how he held
the visitors down except in the first and
fifth. In the first inning the playing Of both
clubs was wild:
Innings. 2 4 s 9
Fall River4 o D s b oil
Portland IS 0 | ] . 0 O. s
Dilworth struck out :; men, 5 went to first
on balls, he made l score, double play, 2
base hits and no errors. He will pitch Sat
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

The original Atkinson Company failed,
and now there are two. The creditors
are running the Oh concern, and Mr. Isaac
rival company 70 engage IN the same line
OF business selling furniture and house
furnishing goods on the installment plan.
The outcome will be watched with 4 good
deal Of interest, and particularly BY the
people OF small means who We're led by
promises Of ten pel cent. dividends t. III
vest in the stock Of the original company.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
in Me,,,orian..

belfast Lodge If Good Tempars at a
Meptiag asst Monday evening adopted the
follow ng resolutions OH tile death If j ".
Mitchell
Whereas G~I IN his infinite wisdom HATH
seen lit 10 remove from this life one III uiir
ahleSt and most efficient workers. Bro. John
w. Mitchell,
Therefore, Resolved. LIST. That We, as broth
ers and sisters i'll tile Temperance cause will
assure those to whom this untlmeiv event
mss brought the deepest SORROW, Of our heart
felt sympathy in their bereavement and that
we Will bear With them this atflictiol which
they have been called upon to sustain.
md That we Will seek through PRAYER that
strength and comfort which can come only
through Him Who is ever ready to hear ana
answer the cry Of the sorrowing and atflict-
ed.
81, That although the Voice Of our beloved
brother can never again III this life bear to
Js words Of comfort and cheer Vet we will
ever take with US the inspiring example of
his life and labors and that in daily
struggle against evil, remembering how val
iantly he fought with US for the right we
shall be strengthened and encouraged to Ia
Dor on until the reward If the faithful and
the untold happiness he now enjoys may at
last crown our work.
Let us be patient. These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But often times celestial benedictions
Assume this dark DISGUISE.
There is no Death. " nat seems is transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysiaM.
hose portal we call Death.
4th, That we will send a copy Of these
resolutions to the family of the deceased and
one to our local papers for publication, also
that we will set apart to his memory page
in our record books.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

Blake. Bailey 4 CO. have begun coopering
at their mill at City Point, and are inereas-
ing their crew from time to time
Tile Belfast Machine and Foundry Co.
has an order for five large ears for use at
the granite quarry at Mt. Heagan.
z. =. Black has just imported from Ger
many >iN eases Of enameltd ware, in which
he i having large trade. He imported
quite a Large quantity Last season.
Mr.. Howard Murphy HAS sold t. i new
ana SELL his beer from the original formula
ana u il~e The name Murpllv's beer.
The Barney umbrella holders manufartur-
ed W ". 0. = G. Barney Of searspovt are
meeting With large sales, and orders or
castings fnr tAem are quite frelut nj at tile
Belfast Machine q Foundry cos.
Az present there are rs men at WORK upon
stone at Htagans mountain. getting bed and
building r9ak 4nd patti for New YORK
decks. l'HS DAY comes Nh tle lotfl qf tNtsry
month. and the bills art settled when due.
The monthly lax roll exceeds $4,000 ana
50a Toms art shipped rvrrN Neeh
PATENT MFpIefNFs. The ~tpekl.olirrs ~
the I-etn S4r@,]parilla a. held w Informal
meeting Iast Friday = talk otrr tlv de>t
methods ~ ADVERTISING aud Introducing tte
Til, medicine. and etil,r dt1sflS. Iht ~teeN-
holders present FROM ngt NJ t@Nf were
M4--r- Il n Kigore and ] 4 IeY-y N
LaH ell, Geo II Rawktr ana Chas f. IBID
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

T. + '''''s' i''l'''iN i'ieie''s-
'7'''7. - I'm T. - Z I'M
" i"'' ''''s = =
= '''''''' III . s'e'''-T'l' rhsi'sh
7' ''',Nf' = eo'''''
=
- .'ee'
80
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

- 1000 from the Company t,,r,, viii j..
-" Years I" add 10 his aye. which vi
make 'fe venerable gentleman Iu4
years old Now The simple in,eres; =,
: per cent on hi, first laaymrnt for ,p..
year IL 10 cents and for >2l ,,or, !, !.
F''''' h' interest n hi second pav.
hent Is 10 cents less or =. ~ and 80 -,
Now. IL We r4uatr lh, time x, ara. ,.,f,.
IN concluding that the simpl. iu,,,,u,
would Ia 500. which aided to,h,. s,.,n
would hr Nito. Then to rolnnlr1,. This
computation We take tn. simnl,. in,,
resi- on the SiU stock fee, which wu,Il
ne N cents for one year and St;, 81 fu,.
''' - Years This added 70 the stock
zee we 9''.S' on Il grand total Of < 30
>"' such transactions, a. dies. men
car investments, They IA, the same
TIME pose a. the inanci.r~ Of HIS can
'TH ana talk very lcarncdy on the f.
nihce question OF the general rov.,n-
h'nt. even going 80 far As to adyi-.
fr2 2islatirn
The man wh;: has no more r,r,rd f,r
ti' prosperity "f their country than io
adv the citizens Of hi, cnr,munity i,
! invest IN Il scheme. which h:t~ fo,. lis
termination the paving into Il conr;,ny
H'''."'' III "rd"i that the company may
distribute %lW.Hlp back Ia ,ha, com
MonitE. ha7 blJt q very mcagcr conc,p-
non a. Il iiI:tt.i.,r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

ahead Of anybody else. and ii WAS asked
and man who sal in he thar side Of
capitol. For one. he never wnultt
IAppl:t,,s.. NJ onc time H. had h"rn
Il gold monomttiliiSt. Eat he had
studied the question and was no longer
ore: because he would rather be honest
than a monometalist. Cheers, laugh
ter and applause.
Mr.. Siblcy then referred to the speech
made by Mir. Gro>ynrr. of Ohio. Il few
days ago. II eyer Il man had ripped
the Democratic party up he back. had
knocked it down and had tramplcd
upon it. that gentleman had done So
Bat in winding up Ii, speech The
gentleman had demanded the uncon-
ditional repeal of the sherman law:
and he Mr.. SiblcyI had seen Il Dr.no-
crat from New York clap his hands
long after everyone else had ceased 10
applause and he Mr.. SibieyJ did not
know whether thi, Democrat was alb-
pl;udlng the first part ot the speech on
the latter. laughter. 1t was said
that the Republicans were gos- tu
join with the Democrats in repeating :
the Sherman law. What Republicans
aud what Democrats: The Republic
cans of the east and The Democrats o'
the east. bat IN III, opiniun the sal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

tin roosters they packed around last
November.
| haint heard of no D.mekratic rade
on monOpOlies or nashunal banks yet.
neither. and now that Old Sherman
has got sick of his silver purchase bill
because hit haint stealth fast enutf
for his boSses-Wall street-and Is a
irwin to have the purchase claws
knocked clean out. thus maxim Il op-
portunity for another feller like Seyd
to buy congris as in 1.3: why bless my
sole. there's Il hole raft of reform
Dimekrats a getin' caught for suckers
in Shermans financial net"
1t all gets me bumfuddled. | think
the Alliance is needed mighty bad
lest DOW TO do some educatin. | want
to come to the state Alliance meetln'
at Hrooktield and SO does my old
woman. Mabbe we'll git to meet them
two nonpartisan Dimekrats - Mister
Wollar,l and Mister Hickman - and
they can tell us what lost. tho tariff or
"A Dmekrat backbone. Do you rekon
Riley Hall and Dalton will be there:
Yours. much worried
PHINEAS PHINDOCT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Are the investment Bonds, Such as
the Nevada or Sedalia
Profitable.

We will investigate. We will sup
pose We start to-day with l.Ho bond
holder, each carrying sufficient stock
10 require the REGULAR monthly pay
ment uf sl.o1 cac-. Bond Ne !. j.
paid Of at the end of thu. first nonth.
and Immediately drop> out. The agent
then recruits his ranks and ~nlic;t-
another customer 50 :t- - enable sAud
No. , 10 bc paid 81. "a the 1;.>. q. the
second month. ~ .his process al The
end Of each. 2t,,oe..,ive month ii bond
: p..i,. and one additional member j.
added in order to keep up the required
one thousand payiE:- members Now
let Il, examine II: member who held
bond No. 1850. VI the last payment
he has paid into III hands Of the
company - 49, :va, which he receives
:! .tksI a- per arrangement We vii,
,.3l1t,o,e tie holder u bond No. l.u3t 20
bc ~ years Of age. when he sub>cribes
for the stock. When IL receives his
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
S,BLEY SPOKE.
Paid His Respects to the New York
Gold Bugs

The silver de bate was resumed in the
lower house of congress. Aug. 18th.
and the floor was accorded to Mr.. Siblcv.
of Penn, the only l'opulist elected last
fall from the eastern states. and the
following is synopsis of his speech as
appeared in the Post-Dispatch: He
spoke in the support of the proposition
suggested by Mr.. johnson of Ohio. pro-
viding that the holders of the United
States bonds might deposit these Sc
curities with the government. receiving
therefor treasury notes. The time had
come when the ceariny-houscs of the
great cities should no longer dominate
and control the policy of 6..M0.W 600
workers of this land. The bimetallists
We're as anxious as We're the gentlemen
on the other side to put speedy end
to the present depression: and this end
could be attained here and now by en-
acting into law the Johnson propositions
There We're various causeS for the
present panic. One Of these causes
was the gentleman from Ohio. Mr..
Harter). the eX-congresSman from Mas
sachusetts. Geo. Fred Williams and
others who had howled in speeches.
and through the magazines. had howloi
necessarily for a single guld standard
and had predicted disaster. MIR. Sibly
then caused some laua ahter by the MAN.
ner in which he paid his respects To
the New York Reform club. the bank
ers and the gold bugs. Since he Mr..
Sibley4 had been in Washington he
had been asked why he 50 comfortably y
off in this worlds goods. and coming
from Pennsylvania. should take the
position that he now did. His reply
was that he people Of Pennsylvania.
could still read. write and think. They
read their Bibles. and they knew that
/ the command was just a tvUe to-day u
from :siuia: Thou shalt not steal.
| i[Applallse. Gentlemen III favor Of the
single gold standard said that England
was against bimetalli>in: that France
was against it: that Germany wa,
against it: and even that the -Admini>-
/ tration was against it. Laughter.
But no Such opposition could put out
the spark of liberty in this continent.
! [AppIau>e.l 1t was.>aid that the odds
were arain>. the himetalli>t>. Grant
ed What then: Should they ask fGr
quarter and say their Vcr.. was aone:
Say rather that the greater glory
would be theirs if the field was Won
IApplau>e. Now congress, was asked
10 say that the Democrats OF the l,asi
who had drawn UP the platform OF In.
party had been unwise and unpatrjoric
Congress WA asked to any tnat ther,
was man OF sueh genius that he coul,
Look into the future twenty-five year:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

McGary has his airship about ready
to tlv again. 1t has been about ready
to hv So often. however. that this an
nouncement is received with several
grains of salt. He proposes to take his
wife and children to the Worlds fair
in his airship. but We very much fear
that they will never see the place
where the fair Is If they depend upon
that ship to carry them to Chicago
GOrin Argus.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
It Takes Money to do it.

What we want to see is every family
living in their own home. free from
mortgage.
Every factory running full time.
Every business man prosperous.
Plenty Of work and good pay for
all who toll.
More factories.
More public improvements.
Less crime.
Less poverty.
Less misery.
Less public corruption.
We have the resources.
We have the country.
We have the people.
We have everything but money.
The people are willing to work.
They are able to work.
They are hunting for work.
They are praying for work.
In places they are fighting for work.
Banks are bursting.
Sovent firms are failing.
Factories are closing.
Wages are being reduced.
Mortgages are being forclosed.
The army of the idle is growing.
All because of insufficient money.
Wall street wants money.
The banks want money.
The factories want money.
Business wants money.
Tho people want nancy aud cannot
get it.
There is plenty produced,
There is plenty to sell.
There IS plenty to do.
There is plenty OF c"la,cral.
But no money.
Hear the yroans of the bankers.
Behold the multitude of unemployed
Listen to the weeping nothers.
Uearken to the starving children.
Contemplate the misery, ruin and
death.
Money is the savior.
Money is the life-blOod.
Money is the power.
In the name of God and humanity lei
us have an ample volume OF money
Auburn. Ind. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Grover Cleveland is an honest man.
but it is hard to make some people be-
lieve it. He was elected on platform
which demanded revision of the tariff
and the coinage of silver on an equality
with gold. His message recommends
postponemen, of the tariff question and
demands tn, demOnetiZatiOn of silver
PALMYRA Herald. Dem
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

The Hallway Gazette has counted up
and finds that there have been eighty
six train robbers or attempts at train
robberies during the first six months
of lS93.-( anton Press.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
- -

Hon. Theo. Williams has "a COW that
has contracted the habit of chewing
tobacco. Mr. Williams says the anima
seems to be very fond OF the weed
Gorin Argus.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

1t is the south and west against the
north and east. Who can doubt the
result. II will be free silver. II not this
wear. then after the next election.
PALMYRA Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Missouri is represented III congress
by one renegade GOLD bug. Cobb. of 81.
Louis. st Louis will have 10 settle
with the state before long.-Palmyra
Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Bo.h the Democrats and the Republic
cans say repeal the silver law. Both
parties ar, on 4 parity.