davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
AS BIG AS PIGEON EGG.
Hemcrrhoids that Make Life Miseral

Hemcrrhoids that Make Life Miserable.
How often YOU hear people complain
of 'only slight case of piles" often
claiming that the trouble is merely
temporary, induced by coStiveness.
long standing or sedentarv habits. 1t
may be very we'll to console yourself in
this way. but it IS much better to check
the trouble at once. You can't do it
too soon. In time these little rectal
tumors will grow from the size of
grapes until knot of them results as
large aS n pigeons egg. These be.
come inllamed and exquisItely tender
To the touch and are filled with throb-
bling. burning and singing sensations.
And thus the disease continues grow
inc FROM bad to worse until finally the
victim can only ipdure it by remaining
in horizontal position. Pyramid Pile
Cure is certain remedy for piles IN
any of these stages. 1t goes to the very
source of the trouble and drives out all
inflammation. causing the tumors To sub
side and the various distorted men,
braneS 10 resume their natural places.
The disease leads TO too many compli-
cations to admit of experiment. Pyra-
mud Pile cure is manufactured by the
7, mud Drug Co. at Albion, Mich,
a.. sold by all druggists. The rem
e. ID positive cure for either itching.
aching or bleeding piles. Ii is not an
eXpcrm ntal venture, but is tried
aud ira" cure. having been formulated
WHO are famous in the
field nf medicine If You are a sufferer
y nd not delay. This remedy
rqnlr'~ ~" supplementary treatment.
II i, prifrct and complete in itself.
: low directions and cure Is
Ger 80, follow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
CONTINUED
Open for Season 1894.
w. f. WINToN.

On Monday May 9TH the old reliable, De-
troit Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, will
issue its summer time card showing the fast
steamboat express trains No. II east and No.
10 west, running through to Grand Haven
connecting with its fine line of steamers for
Milwaukee and the Northwest. These
trains are run daily Sunday excepted and
have Wagner Parlor Buffet car attached,
the charge being only % cents extra for any
distance Fine lunches and refreshments
are served at reasonable prices. The Good
rich line of steamers now leave Muskegon ut
G:30 p. IN. and Grand Haven 900 p. m, for
Chicago daily Except Saturday arriving at
Chicago about 600 n. IN. Supper is served
on the Goodrich steamers. Berths to Mil
vaukee or Chicago are free TO passengers
holding tirst-class tickets. For those going
west or northwest these are the banner
summer routes-you avoid the heat and dust
of long rail journey and enjoy a cool nights
rest on these palatal steamers. Fares are
always as low and in most instances lower
than by all rail lines. Further information
may be obtained by addressing any of the
agents Of these companies. s2Otf-p3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

FFFtCr 80. -Duarles j. Booth Olivevood,
G II have used Ayers Pills In my
-av-ral years, and have al v
most effectual in thu 81 II
= iug from disordered stomach,
Ia u,i cons,ipated bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
THE NEGROES.

The true negroes are confined TO that
portion of central Africa called by the
Arabs 1.-the land of the blacks" OF
Sudan. The true negro type is seldom
seen south of the equator or north OF
the tropic of cancer. They are divided
into four groups, the Nilotic, Sudanese.
Senegambian, and Guinean. The
Nilotic are found in the eastern portion
of this central African region, bordering
on the Nile. They are black in color.
rude and savage as to culture and 90
naked, the women wearing little aprons.
They are tall and powerful, brave in
war, savage in disposition, many OF
them being cannibals. They cultivate
the soil and understand many simple
arts, among others the production OF
iron from its ore. The Sudanese group
comprises many tribes and Kingdoms,
vast in extent. They have built large
cities on the banks of the Niger, which
flows in a semicircular course two
thousand miles in extent. Some OF
their cities have population Of
10000 to 10000. Many of their houses
are built of sundried bricks, and thew
carry on an active commerce. though
their houses and their commerce have
been built up by Arabs, Tourigs and
mixed races among them, and not 10y
the negroes themselves. They nomi-
nally govern the states of Gando,
Sokoto, Tellata and others, but their
governments are due to Arab influence.
The introduction of the Mohammedan
religion has been with benelicent
results, as is attestcd by English trav-
elers even. They are hunters, tillers OF
the soil and warriors. Many tribe:
bordering on the desert to the north arc
mixed with Hamitic blood.
The Senegambian group is to be
found along the Senegal to the coast
west of Sudan in the region Known a,
Scnegambia. They, like thr Sudanese
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
STATE NEW S.

Company +. of Saginaw, marched To
Bayport Sunday and held sham bat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-16

= 9ie GGnSerin @oraIte 8ra6 bon Der
8ariier 9roBen Oper bat eth 8ermOgen
BON 5000, 900 binterlaiien, pelcbes ite itb
nit ibrer 3aaStunit ertporbeu bate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

groups are guided around the church by
! monks, who point cut to them the rich
relies and sacred places, the most ven
Grated of al being the Shrine of the
Manager, beneath the church. which, it
is claimed, inc}oses the actual birthplace
Of the Savior. During the Christmas fcs-
tiTiticS this Munger shrine is rcsorted to
by great multitudes who crowd each 9TH
cr in their pious tagernpss to kiss the
| marble slab Oh the floor, with 6 silver
star III the center. So fcrvid and cnthusi-
astic are these worshipcrS that the mar
bic slab has been repeatedly kissed away
i'll places. rendering 4 new slab necessary.
4 few feet distant from TIE manager is
the chapel OF the InaGi. where the wise
men OF old. Nelchiur. C:iSpar ant! Bal
1hazar. came Worshipins with rare gifts
from the East.
y subducd. rich light is diffusel
tiirouG hoUt the grotto by the softly glow
ing lamps over the star. and TIE swinging
crnScrs lend an agreeable oior to an
otherwise close and mu>ty atmosphere.
All worldly thoughts arc Danls:led rs the
knccling pilgrims lis,cn speli,ound To the
mcloGious chant of the sacred office or
the full. sturdy. nohIe singing of the
Grani-loGkinc bearded priests. The low
roof, the living rock" the censers, the
music. the lights all seem to dissolve, and
in their stead there appears to tie moist
eyes of the adoring pilgrims. the manager
cradle with the bai,o. tile Virgin mother
and Joseph. the mean surroundings. the
oxen and their litter Of straw and the
gentle wondering sheen.
Through the mists of centuries there
rises up before them the old khan. then
known as 1.-The house Chin Ham, over
which the star hung in heaven. and in Il
nook of which the Savior was born, there
being no room at the inn.
These pilgrims are 4 strengthening
lot Some few wear the silk hat of West
| ern civilization. but the turban and fez
predominant. Camped on the stony
ground of the hillside, among the few
scattering olive trees, gnaricd and twist
cd with age. they frequently have time
of it fighting the fierce sun, even in
December.
As the hour for striking tents ap-
proacheS the scene grows more cXcit-
ing. Arabs on camels or horseback, with
| long. Damascus guns and shot pouches;
sore-cyed Syrian natives on donkcyS or
! afoot: men and women in European
| dress; Russians, long coated and invari-
| ably bearded smart Germans with a
| military bearing: Greek priests from the
| Nolga; self-complacent English and easy
! going Americans; all mincle in the
bright, moving Kaleidoscope. Having seen
| the sights. listened to the music in the
! chapel and the prayers at the manger.
and paid their rcverent homage. they
now regard their pilgrimage as accom-.
! plished and are ger to return.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

When Tom StlaEan's Aunt Hiddy gave
MIN Christmas present of Il eat. she did
not know that she was bestuwin- a life
preserver dpon her nephew. But that is
just what she was doing.
Tom Sfraha: WAS an infant of 2ln years
at the time. hut such an infant. He
looked as if TWO ordinary babies had been
rolled into one. His arms were large and
round and chubby. and his legs We're 50
stout and plump. His eyes were Of n
moist Irish blue like his fathers. and
Tommy was a brave, sturdy little uian If
he was a baby.
Tommy dearly loved n cat Now n live
cat is rather n dangerous pIaythins for Il
very young child Even the sweetest tenn
pered eat when it is lifted from off the
door by one of its legs will cxpostulate
and II will do it with its disen.ased
claws.
So Aunt Biddy. who could never do
enough for her brother Johns child,
bought Tom beautiful cat which could
Mt scratch. |. was made of cloth and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

get there in time to snatch him away. and
then she saw the old limp cloth cat lying
in front of her, where Tom had dropped
it to go for the flower. An inspiration
seized her.
She grasped it. aud. shrieking. tom.
kitty. poor kitty" threw it toward him.
He heard her and he saw the darling
old cat drop some yards away. and he ut
tered a cackle of delight and ran for it.
Just as he clutchcd it in his hands engine
No. 30 tore by and the wind of it rolled
Tom over.
Daddy had seen that red spot on the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
HANG UP BABY'S STOCKING.

Hang up tho baby's stocking,
BE sure You don't forget.
The dear little dimplcd darling.
She ne~'cr saw Christmas yet;
But | told her all about it.
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And I'm sure She understands it,
She looks So funny and wise.
Dear. what Il tiny stocking,
1t doesn't take nuc,l to hold
Such pink little toes as bahy's
Away from the frost and cold.
But then. for the baby'S Christmas
1t VIII never do ut all:
Why, Santa wouldn't be looking
I'or anything half so small.
l know what will do for the baby.
I've thought Of the very best plan.
III borrow II stocking OF grandma
The largest that ever | can;
And you'll hang II 10y miac. dear mother
Right here in the corner. 50.
And writ" Il letter to Santa.
And faStcn it on to the toe.
Write: This Is the bnhy's stocking.
That hangs III tie corner here.
You never have seen her, Santa.
For she only came this year;
And she's just the b!csSedest baby!
And now, before you go.
Just cram her stocking with goodies.
From the top clean down to the toe"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

stuffed with hay. l;ut it's sides and face
were painted ST. like Il real cat that Tom
my hardly feel, that it was only Il rag cat.
He became fond of it. He liked ii even
better than his toy locomotive. and he
naturally liked that for his father was an
engine driver If you asked Tom where
his daddy's place was III the 'choo-choo"
he would thrust his stout fingers into the
window of the cab He had seen his
father there many 4 time when engine -
swung around the curve on he home trip.
The rag cat was really Toms delight.
He would clutch it by the neck and carry
It around with him. and when he was put
to bed Mt night he had the eat with him.
With all the maulinS of it the poor cat got
very much out of shape. an,! her head was
quite limp and thin where the stutiing had
worked down into her body. But Tom did
not seem to notice that his pet had gone
off any in his good looks: he would grasp
the poor old thin head and lug it around
with the most faithful affection.
Aunt Hiddy's habit WAS to take Tom
out for walk down to the curve when
engine ~ came laundering around with
Johnny Strahan, Toms father. in the
cab. Johnny was always on the lookout
there and whcn he saw the pair he would
send off Il screaming whistle and wave
his hands And Tom would stand as
straight as Il little soldier and look nj the
great iron horse that his daddy drove.
One summer afternoon. as il got to
o'clock, Eidly said: Come. Tom boy
we will go down 10 the curve ana See
daddy ard he 'chon-choo. She put
Toms hat ell him. and Tom walkc, over
to the corner and got the cat. and Srippei
1t by the neck. anal they started OF
They arrived II the curve about ten
minutes before 80 WAS due. Ii WAS 4
pleasant day and the river ran noi>cIeSs'y
along down below. while the grass and
the flowers were all III their glory. As
they were walking alon. enjoying il oil.
Aunt E:ldy saw that her shoe>tru- had
come united. She turned and let -
Toms hand. aud put her foot up on L
stone and fixed the string III ! good stou,
knot She douhe-kuottet it. i'll fact.
Just then she heard the rumble If 100 100
tea ring along on the other. side Of the
curve with the long train 81 coal cars
which it was pulling from Harrisburg.
They always waited on this side of the
curve because it WIS exciting II first
hear if. ana then see il dash around the
curve into view. with daddy 1T the win
dow Of the cab on the lockout for them.
There was Il nice level stretch OF ground
near the tr: ck too. just Il, that point. and
that is where i:i,i,iy and Tom used 10 sta
ton themscl, -, at several yards from the
track.
When EiIdy turned round she never
came SD near faintng i'll her whole life as
ale did then. For what she saw was
Tom on the track with his back 10 the en-
CINE, tugsins away at wild flower
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
TO TIE OLD YEAR.

Dear Old Year. before you 50
In your ear IL whisper low
Something l would have you know.
Never 70 my feelings blind.
You've been tender. gentle, kind,
Faithful, with a steady mind.
And I've found you always true.
Ali the time I've been with YOU,
When you're gone what shall / COZ
Still IN you live. believe.
And viii not Idly Crievc.
So much of yourself you'll leave.
All the blessings full Of light.
Coming every day and night.
Gladden.1g the soul and sight.
All the blessings n disguise
That took with tear-6i;n med eyes,
breathing out 10 you ny signs.
As in pictures I shall see
Everything you brought to re.
That / might the happier be.
Dear OId Year. l would be gay:
And It's never hee2 TT way
Sor-owfl:l go0l-bvs 20 say.
But I softly whisper this:
Take n:y last word. my "a kiss.
Dear old Year. its YOU / E1iss.
RoSal.a Eandevater.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

WHAT the "pluts" will want next is
reduction in the price of Congress-
men. Pillow Share.
CONGRESSMAN BLAND and Others
have passed the parting OF their ways.
They took the fork that led up salt
River Peninsula Farmer.
The promise of better times ahead
has become SO antIq uatcd that it Is
safe to say that it is considerably be-
whiskcred. -Laborer. Delta. Colo.
TIE poor man without cent who
was afraid tue Populis:s would make
money SO plentiful can rest easy for a
short spell now Herald. Table Rock,
Neb.
The Republicans go to England for
advice on the financial question, and
the Democrats go there 10 see what
sort of tariff bill they want.-Exron-
ent, Commanche, Texas.
THERE is no way of reforming a par
~ IN its own RANKS. Might AS we'll
take Il sound man to pest house to
prevent him from taking the disease.
Sentinel, Laclede, No.
The Peoples PARTY in Nebraska can
40 longer be called the third party.
The Democratic party in this state are
about on 4 par with the Prohibitionists
as regards numbers. bune, O'Nelll.
Neb.
OSE thousand dollars loaned ont at
interest will net a greater income than
the profits on the labor OF one man.
This beats 81 800 niger" before the
y ar. making white slavery the most
profitable of the two. Citizen, Tulare,
Cal.
IKE Democratic party of Texas, can
now take their own time to figure out
how came the state to lose that l.O,-
coo Democratic majority. In the
to victory in lS96.-Advocate, Jewett.
Tex.
The Peoples party is fortunate in
the fact that II is not dependent upon
old party papers for the privilege of
breathing. for they have already de-
ciled that it Is not entitled TO any
more air Or sunshine. Richmond,
Brockton, Mass
REPORT has it and undoubtedly its
| basis Is one of fact--that President
Cleveland assured Wall Street that ite
reward for supporting him during the
campaign of 1892 would be the issue
of $500, 100000 of bonds. OF this
| amount SloO, 900. 900 have been issued.
being one-third of the entire 10. prom
lsed. Keep up courage. boys: there's
| ouly 0o,OOO,OOO more to follow.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

week and are most impressive. The
church is one Of the oldest structures in
existence. and although It has been re-
pearedly repaired it still retains much of
its original form and character. In the
side aisles. at different affairs. priests
chant the service in tones that swell
and die amid the tall columns that SUP
port the roof.
At the shrines groups o. pilgrims kneel
in revereuc alteration, while still other
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
trr,,ui>it - It. lia .n"!,l Ev:nr:,,.


''F'''>''S I" IL '"'' ~ "'"r'"
III" money question - Very I'M
NV
II Is IL i'''t 'ii' l';'hihS issue of tae
l'''.S'
iH' people need more money and
tAt'I''f money.
II m'i|t'r t4o business 81 ali Nlnus
S''.!> l"1"!f l'f- NOR money.
IT">i}"fit.: can never com" TO tins
country 'h,ii oar fi'I'thr!Al system IS
ca go,
Ana llt F"'asA' al or money Is
largely Increased. iHl> l. >~lt-tNidtnt.
h"f there are SOM essen iai reforms
necessary /" liiaH" ii'iH 'haAS'd money
system "i'rtl'" ami lasting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
CHRISTMAS IN BETHLEHEM.

Services at the Manager Where Christ Was
Born.
During Christmas week Bethlehem. the
birthplace of Christ. is perhaps the most
picturesque and attractive place in the
world. 1t is crowded with pilgrims from
all lands, the bulk of whom live in tents
all attracted by the desire Of worshipins
at the mangcr where the Nazarene WAS
born. The services in the Church Of the
Nativity are kept up during an entire
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

which grew between the sleepcrs. 1t had
caught his eye and he had made for it
while Biddy was tying her shoe.
Engine No. 90 was rounding the curve.
Whether daddy was at the window or
not Biddy couldn't tell, for her eyes We're
on Tom and her knees shaking so. The
distance between the curve and the small
boy with his red dress on the track was
not enough to bring the engine to a
standstill, and Bildy knew she couldn't
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

that had saved his boys life.
That ras cat is a sacred object in the
Strahan household to this day. 1t had to
be sewcd up or its head would have fallen
off its poor body and all the hay would
have come out. But it is the most beau
tful creature in the world to the Stra-
hans. They would not part with it for
its weight in Cold-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

track. and he had nearly dropped out Of
the cab rs lie had realized il all. As soon
as he could pull up he rushed back. and
there was poor Riddy as white as q sheet
and SO weak She could not stir.
But Tom. who had not been hurt st all
by the roll. was on his feet holding out
the darling old cat TO his father The
way daddy whipped him up into his arms
and kissed him was a great surprise to
Tom. And then daddy kissed the cat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
4 Per Capita of S6s in Frame.

Recently We had OCCASION to look u
the official statistics III relation -
French money, and We found til.
France has to-day in active circul..-
ton only fraction less than sixty-six
dollars per head of population.
The United States, according to the
Official figures. las only S27.9o per
capita. bu. this includes 1914. OBJ, % /
on hand in banks and the national
treasury. In fact. making all allow
ances, the per capita OF money in ac-
tual circulation in the United States
this year is estimated at not exceeding
fifteen dollars, or about twenty per
cent as much as in France.
The figures in regard to France We
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

John said Mrs. Wi,dsp-uce, with af-
fected nonchalance. do you smoke strong
or mild cigars: I'm responded Mr..
Wildspruce. speaking with marked en-
phasis. ''attel December - l intend to
give up smoking altogether. "-Chicago
Record.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Total

OF which there was on record January
|, 1890. i.1'1. 1913 mortgages amount
ing to st.Ol9,GT9,9S:1 on watch the in
tercst charge was 1897 IL, 7u2.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

-.
Ni.l''' Wv 80 '''' BUSINESS vi i'tS
, '''
''" - .,, 49,. 49,;
'.'''' u-' ,'"'' N.Y." 'l'''
-,'"- '>,.1N,,.,l,t,, ~,
;,,t.,,,,.;,,,,f ,.,,,.!,. -!
N'.I. xxx. t,.,,.,',,,.,.. ..;,,,, ,.x...
~. .:.,t, t.,,.+., ,';r =, IT,
[,,,,,.,,,+I.,
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t...l,- ~ th,.v..,r l.,;.;I,,- .'f,'r .r.,',,
l',,>;,,, ,|'-',i.I 49,. =, -. .I'.','
H;s s..l,,,- v,ui'I r.. 80, - MINK.
A. .b,t,n, o,,,,r ,.,,r> I',>.t. 49,. 49,.
.+1,, jn,.r- io., ..,,, ...,., ,,.,,,',
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nolit,.,I .o,,,...;l., III. >.,l..,,. -
n.r Ln,r vnis ~ ...,,.,: !. 49,.
,nu,.l nut viii rroh,I}y elm bip, rn
, l.,,, n,,+ 81 49,. .,,,,-,,..,;.e r.i,'+',
,r +,r..,, ,,n,.rhl, ,;,.,.. ,,.,'
Tin. Governor ,,,,>,,. 40, rnr .;uht
E,,.>.,..n..l,,, w., >, ,t,,,;,,.. 49,. ,s.,',
Ia. ,,,. r.,..,,t.,,, -.,-,,,,,r ,l.,>,,,
! III 90; NAV ,n,,.
'lh, az course. ;; ,,t ,.,,,.!, ;,,
l,+ e -. ,.,r,,! .,i ,Il H. t;,,, 49,;
r,,. I've ,,;,rh- .,f,.,,. :, Will, ~, ~, -,
Start .,<,.i,,,r ,n,,.r;,..,,,- ,I,,.,..;,I
:, ,,,,l- n,..,. v,ll 81,
IL i, al ,.;.,h. ,t,.',.,,, r,,o r;.
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,I,,+, - ,,;,r,, , 80.
ilari' ,,o, 7n i,,'I.' ','' .''I'it';y
not ,',,'.,,.>'.,,.,. 49, Ill 81, n;i. 49, H.,
.x,.o,,+ =, ~, n,,t ti.., ,n;I;,;, - 49,;
.na1 .,n,;;,.,to. j., ,,,,l.;n,tt l>, ,n,,,,',.
nn;,tl, .t,rv.. ,r +, Ir,,.. "hnt,n." n,,
railroad trains.
VI course IN MS pFtfe3rlnaflons over
these onlteh States he Is only up
holalng the "digni'N OF til" state.
Occasionally few OF the '"iiiIla &c.
company hih as guard OF homer
ana o. e"''F>' Sohieho't pays THEM IL
HAS "t'H 'ljtc''''h 'ii"i me miners
ana ran "'',' th'li'>':9 q 'le S'',e con
'li'''''e 'oi 'h's expense as 1t '"Nel OF
regard ,or 'he pfo't''ion meg nave
iecti' {" from '"F'fi"f -HtA'hie.:' tu'
'hls l" o1'S ,i-'e'"'': ,. :,
wv '',''ii'''i d 'i'''''''.5 ~ - 'i''A
''''' ~ - 10 1oi',' - l''i' I''i ~ ms 'f",
u.s. ',''' - - IA, ''', '''''i' ~ "I ''''
aJ2. me-, ",'i. 90 ,'l''"' 1t i''e's''''
ioi hihi ..i''s '..i,'s' ii'' f''SSsS ana
/ 'o'',''' ''',H ,'!'',i HIM. an" S'. up e.
>uiaion> ~ ''''"u' l''5 car rates. ana
WHO eo"'" resist s"ch hih"h''S. vi
course the l"''f'a"S never expect any
;x ,n,o, ,, . - a., i,
times. but = slicht r.I,,ct;o ION !, he
waco. If +ha;r .nnln,n. Nil, ,,.l. =
nil RIGHT
Then too .Le Governor i of -, v.rv
liberal nature He vents =, 500 M.
friends prosper also. He advised his
late overwhelmingly Eapublican Leo
isla+ure TO hold only \ biennial session
TINT is. only ON. SESSION in y.,rs
Th.v followa1 hi. er,,,,as,;ons an oil
iouroed not TO meet nrxt w;ntcr Thcv
generously voted themselves two vcors'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
That's Enough

There q e less tia. 300 pure-b!oode
Greer LADDERS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Mortgages.

The number OF mortgages made and
put on record III the United States
each wear was.