davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
Among The Teachers.

Bryant Coxaev viii teach tour
months term at Zion Hill.
Miss Essie Shibley will teach a
three months term ut the Tanning
school house.
Miss Minnie Morris has six
months term at New Homo.
Ona Collie will teach six months
at the Douglas.
Miss Matte Stacy viii teach in
the Rush district.
A. J. Tabor has a five months
term at Lizzard Hill.
Arlis Worthlngton will teach
in the PureelIy district.
Miss Nellie Morris has tho Head
school.
Ollie Roberts and John Paul viii
teach at Fair lew.
Miss Matte VI WaIker vii! teach on
Usage.
Riley Nattox has the Denver
school,
W. r. Philips Will teach six
months at lhe Parker school house
Miss Otio Wilson has three
month term IN disliic. 81.
Frank " ebb has the Eale school
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
j. g. IIowaYd & 90.

The jewelers. at BeriyvilIe clean
aud repair ali kinds of watches at
halt price at the Racket Store.
Cleaning watches 50r, Main springs
soc, Thick gIass for open face
watches zoe, Thin ones t.r limiting
cases 10, Hands Zoe aad all other
work 1T bal price. Go to the
Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
NNotce.

have selected A. J. Russell to
aet for me IN ali matters prela'ning
To the Office Of County Examiner
during my absence in Searcy co1n-
~. AL communication relative
fo the Normal or other matters
should ba addressed directly to
him II. p. BuRNEY,
Co. Tx.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Riley Martin is this week plant
ing q II acre piece OF corn in new
land. He prefers planting his
corn late rather than not have the
land in good condition. He plow-
ed and narrowed tie land tw ice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
Council Notes,

Atthe regular meeting of the
council Monday night ordinance
No. ! was passed which By order
Of the council We publish else
where
c. B Grim gave notice that he
would on next Monday night offer
. resolution for the purpose Of
having certain houses, yard fences,
md otaaf distractions on either
side Of main street moved back in
9rdelthat uniform sidewalks may
be boilt.
VIII Haubury was appointed
lePaty marshal.
Comfy and Circuit Clerk fees
9l $3.50, and 5rBIeUzE fees of IS
were ordered paid ou. OF the Incl
dental fund.
Hon. ". R. Philips met with
ne council and gave valuable in
siructons ON parliamentary usages.
WA. Ward submitted a PROPOSE
tion to the canncil to sell the alley
lying west of his residence. 4
comi0ittee was appointed to inaAs-
tigate the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
ao-c--@sr

Green Forests new town council
has passed an ordinance forbid
ding tho dehorning Of cattle. We
next expect to hear OF the town
Marshal arresting lis society Young
men for disturbing the peace by
riding docktailed horses.-lIar-
rison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

While at Peekslill n Y. Mr..
J. A. Sciptn, prominent manu-
factnrcr OF New York City, purchase
ed bottle Of Chamhellaln's Cough
Remedy. Such good results were
obtaihcd from rs nse that he sent
back 70 tic druggist from whom
he had obtained il for two more
bottles Of the same remery. When
you have 4 congb or cold give this
preparation Il tria! and like Mr..
SERVE YOU will want it when in
need OF such Il medicine. It is u
remedy OF great w orlh and merit.
25 and SOC toetles fcr sale by J. E.
Halbert, druggist.
Sel2serl he ta, TEE Tg1RHNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
i0osl AID Personal.

|aiId side walks.
i'd ordinance No. I.
t. ready for the Normal.
| heat ba est begins next week,
Get working Monday and
daJ
H. carrollton High School
"a Friday.
| move the dead hogs from the
rporatio'f.
]. Barlett OF .Rudd was in
i tuesday.
/ less than two week tlil the
/ 9al oonvenes.
/ aat Rindv,7 the crazy woman,
here three or tour days last
/ teacher who refuses to at
Normal will be a back
| 4 1IeaaoF was visiting IN
raaad Green Forest first of
5et
/ SOS Hsad and Nellie Morris
] I'D to their home at Berry
4ada7
aairley was here again
l day and held services for the
church.
= Litifell and wife lett last
/ tar q lew 1foXico where they
4 aside in Che future.
4. Kendall of Kings River
l ere Monday making arrange
Il 10 attend the Normal.
II. E. conference Of this
i # held lis quarterly meeting I
H. Grove Saturday and Sunday. /
Igene lucky of Eureka Springs
over Saturday 10 procure Il
i ae place while attending the
f..
l rheu01 with its intense itch
Hry hot skin is cured by
sapaFilIa because it puri-
! G blood.
T.. Andrews of Harrison WIS
i couple of days recentlv. He
! district deputy grand master
\ Rsonie fraternity.
T. Helen Hale of Valley
4 rs is visiting with the family
II Ray. She will remain here
8tend the Normal.
N Masonic fratnrnity at this
III elected the fOIl0wino officers
NJ night: A. ]. Russell w.
N. 2. Ioros 8. W: a. B. Grim
II ". C Russell See. and Il.
NJ Tanner Treas.
III Ollie Reeves and Thomas
Wvere married at the residence
HI mas Plammer on last Sun
M morning, Squire Webb
Ming We wish them a pros
Is ard happy life.
aes Payne Of Eureka Springs
hoking after his property
Elst week. He stated while
II bat il was his intention to
business house on tho
corner of the square.
mi. skaegs and ". P Warfor;:
Nfora. Mo-, were here last week
'3n o out a location for q Geuer-
8 luce establishment, After
G a number Of Arkansas
they have decided to locate
Day at New Homo
NH day was orc Of the most
Ass fnl and entertaining events
l8 oaSon. The exercisos hy
sh dren were creditahic in the
m degree. Dinner was served
le ground and all pronounced
by occasion. Green Forest
a!!8l !!8l were there in abundance.
Q fe two little Grand ehridseu
e teetl,ing this hot SIMMER
n b and are tronbled with
- complaint. I give them
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
Cant. j. Z. Earber5 came over
yesterday from tha Springs.

Cant. i. L. H8r6er5 came over
yesterday from the Springs.
". G. aqs4e'I made a professions
al rip 10 Denver Saturday.
G. Comp is thia<ing Of erecting
q tuek business house where his
storono# stands.
One ding t6at Green Forest
greatly needs is % town hall Of
sufficient capacity 70 accommodate
large gatherings, sHeh as entertain
meuts, public spaskIags etc. a
nail would reaton these occasions
tor Sufficient money during the
gear 10 make such an Investment
paying one. Although the pub
lie school buiI!iug IS Il large one,
set on any OCCASION more than
ordinary 1t does not afford any
ahia4 like ample room. Who will
5ai.d a town bali?
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06


FROM the EXpr,s q paper pub.
lished at Celeste, Texas, we eHr
the following which will be OF
interest to many OF our readers:
DR.. D. F. Ray OF Green Forest.
Ark, has been in Texas for several
days, at Celeste most OF the time.
Dr.. Ray is Il brother in,iaw Of Geo.
Harbert, the man found dead bul a
few miles from town some time
age, . write-op OF which appeart d
lh these columns, then later due
up and identified, Dr. Ray is
gontlemauIy in alt appearance and
particulars, and mace deep i'm
+ Pressioa OH ali who had inc
pleasure oI meeting him. lie says
his brothcl-Iu-IaW mad 6ecn we'll
raised, bet could mol control him
sell When lie got Where wals6ov
U&,, and therefore resolved to oud
his HE. DE-. Hay visited The grave
oi tie deceased and putit III good
fePalf, and has tast resting Btaca
looks as though nothing oUt u
lie natural IHe bad occurred Ie
] also asked Us 70 request the people
Waa nave friends buried e4eeo -
appoint some time ana meet az the
sSea1a yard and eiean il OF, saying
st.at Sc would cagoI1utIy pay BIS
Rarl toward getting the cemetery
cleaned oE. Ieis IS bsdly needed
ana sboaid be done al once.
We are informed dat the iaifor
at BorfyvilIc refused 10 supply
Joe gpaha4 with morphine q
cocaine during his confinement in
5ne jail aaa a. q result psaa0
has overcome the desire Ter thu
poison and says ho viii ne7ol
again take up the awful habit. i
confinement and sccluslon IS an
.,utid5 te for the morphine habf,
WoGId It not be well for Our law
makers to establish an asylum
where victims OF the habit mishJ
be cared for? Saen an institution
would surely fiv@ the KeeIy cure,
orany other institution that sac.
stitutes one poison fer another.
Decoration Day at Denvel
was appropriately commemo-
rated by imposing exercises n.
which many citizens participated
The exercises were held in III,
Denver cemetery under the super
vision q Col. Joe a. Young. 0n
each 50 d er's grave WAS placed :.
immature flag and protueion ot
flowers. Speeches were made bJ
l.ev h. A. Martin, Rev. NJ. "
Butle., Joe A. Young, VIM, Matto&
and a. J. Russell. Dinner in
abundance and excellent IN qualify
Was served on the ground.
Some time ago | was troubled
with an attack of rheumatism
| used Chamberlain Pain BaIn
and was completely cured, / have
since advised many oi nay friends
ana customers to tEy the remedy
and all speak highly ot it. Simon
GoldbaQnr, San La,s Rey, Cal. For
sale by J. B. iiarbort, druggist.
Examiner hurney has procured
Capt. J. W. Story 81 Harrison 10
denver lecture on "1igh hdue;,-
uon" here during the thlrd week
OF the N ormaI.
We trust tie work en- our streets
will be pushed right along 50 that
they " III Ue in some shape before
The NormaI conVenes.
You can save postage by order
ing the 0Iobo Democrat or the ot.
Lou4s Republic at InH TRIBUNE
ONCE.
While in Borryvillo if You want
goou mead or your team well
cared Tor stop at the Southern
aotei.
It is reported lat quite a mum
ber Of Tic teachers u Doonc county
are gong 10 attend tao Aorn"i
rerU.
Don't let your wagon squeak
waeh yon cs.u onY ooo.h;ltt pat oi
castor o4 Ut j I. 0rreii's tor 5ets-
Il viii be a success if the
Unlon sunday School decides to
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Subscribe Tor PEE TRlBuNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Y. c. RQssell made profession.
al Trip 10 Denver Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Some Time ago I was tT0abIeQ
with an attack Of Rheumatism
| used ChamberIain's Pain BaInI
and was completely cured, | have
since advised many OF my friends
and customers to tEy the lenedy
and all speak highly ot it. olHloa
Gold baum, San Las Rey, Cal. Fol
sale by J. E. darbort, druggist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
to whom the Post refers have contrib.
uted their share. ''i-1ts s
THE CUBAN nEnELLIoN.

There aie now something like 10000
men under arms, iii Cuba resisting
Spanish oppression. The stubbornness
with which they have held out against
overwhelming numbers. and ire slow
progress the Spanish forces have
made towards suppressing the rebellion
makes 1t extremely doubtful whether
Spain. in the end win succeed in COM
pelling the Island to return to its allie
glance. OF the several provinces
Havana, the smallest on the Island, is
alone loyal to Spain, the others being
more or less under arms. The Province
of Pinar Del Rio, which Immediately
ad5oins Havana. Is partly In rebellion,
and the province of Matanzas, OH the
East, is also in revolt. while the three
large provinces East of Matnnzas en-
bracing more than two-third.; Of the
Island, is In absolute control of the
Cuban forces.
1t Is true that Cuba has made sew
eral ineffective attempts to throw Off
the Spanish yoke, but II appears that
the present attempt is more determined
than those which have preceded II,
with some prospects of success.
AT present the forces OF Cuba are
divided In what might be termed three
armies, commanded by Tamaye, Gomez
and Maceo, and in addition, there are
nine other district commanders. Ono
OF the greatest drawbacks to these ar
mics Is the lack OF ammunition and
arms, and the belief is that had they
been properly equipped, the Spanish
forces would have long since been
driven from the Island. At II Is, how
ever the struggle has been going on
for quite two years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The registered colorcd vote in NIissis-
Sippl THIS year only amounts TO 49, 56
In total of over $4,000.
The cabbage is still found wild in
many parts of Europe, where 1t has been
cultivated from the eurlicst times.
Wntermelons were formerly supposed
TO have been natives of South Italy. but
later Investigations have traced their
origin TO Africa.
The Chicago News says that the prices
OF several Of the leading drugs have been
raised. If this keeps on sickness will
become rttnblc luxury.
John Sherman thinks he is too old to
De President, a sentiment which Is cor
aiaily shared by several Republican can
uioates, remarks an exchange.
Havana paper wants Spain to teach
the United States II lesson The Snan-
iards have all they can attend 10 in try
ing to teach Cuba lesson, thinks the
Lowell News
Chinese records are quoted TO prove
that tea was cultivated I'm that country
az least 2.700 years before Christ. and
IL is generally conceded that its use orr
sinated In that region.
According to figures furnished by the
Internal Revenue Bureau, the annual
consumption of beer In the United
States is In excess OF 900, OOO. 600 rnl
Ions, says the Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS.

The Washington Post advances the
opinion that what the South needs
most at this time are men with little
money to buy farms. and adds that IT
is glad to know that we are getting
them in large numbers 1t hopes that
the movement of farmers from the
North to the South is an omen OF better
things for the South. and the Virginian
heartily agrees with 1t. There is room
IN the Southern country for all of those
who wish to cast their lot among US,
and hearty welcome awaits them.
The New Orleans Times i amocrat
writing on the subject furnishes the In
formation that there are $4,000, 900 NOR,
acres of land under cultivation In the
South now than there was In 1880, and
the Times-Union, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
says that 'in 1850, according to the sta
tistical abstract of the United States,
there were 55,00O,00O acres in the South
planted I'm corn, wheat, hay. and to-
hacco, and potatoes. Allowing 10000
600 acres for all other crops-a very-lib-
erai allowance-65 100000 acres of land
were under cultivation in the South in
1880, and Oo.oOOOOO now--an increase
of 81 per cent"
The Times-Dcmocrat places the in
crease in the value of crops at $780,
100000. 1t is quite plain. therefore, that
we are going right along in building
up our agricultural interests, and 1t Is
but fair to say that she class of people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Gladstone is very fine organist
and still plays occasionally ut chapel
worship. ~ -
1t Is reported that John Jacob Astor
mas acquired all the stock OF the Kee-
ley Motor Company
Henri Rochefort no longer haunts the
boulevards OF Paris, but lives the life
of literary recluse:
Nat Goodwin has accepted n comedy
entitled His Best Boy" which he viii
produce late In the season.
Minchen Becker. three feet six inches
nigh. has secured n divorce from her
husband, who is over six feet tall.
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling attends to all
or her husbands correspondence and
carefully guards him against would-bc
intruders.
Salyidor de Mendonca, the brazilian
Minister at Washington, is n man of
immense wealth and an ardent student
of natural science
The Prussian Order of Merit. which
Herbert Spencer has declined. was ac-
cepted by Carlyle, who would never
accept anything else.
The New Orleans Pfcayune suggests
that the Fice-President. who has no
other way OF earning his salary when
the senate is not In session, should do
the Misunderstanding for the President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
The Sweetest Song.

There are many songs in this merry earth
AS We hurry along lifo's way
There nrc songs OF sorrow and songs OF mirth
And melodies grave and gay
There are sad, sweet songs which tho poets
sing
AS they chant in their ladies' bower;
There arc battle songs, when tho heavens ring.
And songs for tho festal hour.
But the tender strain of the mothers song
AS she holds her baho to her breast
And fondles her darling tho whole night long
Is sweeter than oil the rest.
Abort Hardy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

sfss contemporary justly remarks upon
slhe singular fact that while a candidate
slsss always notifiedof his nomination, no
sones notifies him when he is elected or
s 3 7seseS alted. There are some things a man
can find out for himself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

ss The Philadelphia Ledger explains that
while while Kentucky is vehemently. praying
s5 sp she saves her reputation by an
snglonncing that water is only needed for
the women and children and cattle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

Providence Telegram asks wheth-
Ter the laws need reforming, and the
ETY. Itesrftohklyn Eagle hastens to assure the
ssssssssslegram thatiiiis not the laws so much
.sa se the lawmakers that need reforming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

Il Chicago women who ride horses man
' lasshion must have nerve as big as their
Pedal pedal lextremities. for in that method of
sqnsestrianism the Tribes are fearfully
IA evidence, says the Pittsburp Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

1.-THE London Trllby, Miss Baird. really
goes barefoot in the play. She has small
and pretty feet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

1.-The Sultan makes a bad move when
ne asks the protection of England. John
Sull always charges stiff price for his
services in that line, says an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

ilfye Atlanta Constitution says that a
y hrst lieutenant in the German army has
Been I deprived of his rank because he
!s7lsol "a book and told the truth Peo-
BE Who want to tell the truth ought not
1 t belong to the German army. They
should emigrate to America.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

sSIt5is reported that Great Britain has
acknowledged Brazils right to the little
Island of Trinidad
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

SsstiYe OF the leaders in the massacre of
sSlhristians at Ku ChenE have, been pu
.tos death in Foo Chow A hundred me
swho, We're implicated in the massacre
EhRge escaped scott free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

ohio's wheat crop is $4,000. 900 bushels
abort Of last year. Pancakes will have
So be made smaller this winter, remarks
ON exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

lss s;.Asks the New York Evening Sun:
s!s sssA,e there any Harrison men left?'
lS Why certainly; the Harrison men are
s Il left every day, replies the Chi
Scago Dispatch Gnd.).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

ssshieutenant. Peary tells some queer
stories about Esquimaux women. They
wear boomers, never wGsh their faces
s, never scold OF quarrel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

1.-The Duke CT Marlborough expresses
1 D tl1l us indebted to Columbus for
sh lal5g discovered this country. but isn't
SShe more indebted to the Vanderbilt fam
Sily?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

Z III, the MISUNDERSTANDING
SssESda;ng Is over the football boys Will
;getstheir accustomed attention from the
33ln1Ne.Sspapcrs, says the Pittsburg Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER {, 1895.
LIGHT: 81. 6: PAGES

ssQueen Victoria always carries her bed
about with her when travelling
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

5sEEhes wire informs the world that Dan
sstiart who has for some time been en-
to promote hostile relations
2stHeen Corbett and Fitzsimmons, is
ray 4 tuarez, arranging to have the parties
II nslIiterest meet in a bull ring. Better
s slfs y a sheep fold, says an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

ny Is now a pparent why the Duke of
& 9fsborotIg gil was SO frugal as to send
~ ding presents back to England
;;geI.esIed thus avoiding the payment
ss5 sstea 81 the Gus tomb says the
I Ssssiaso Record It came out Saturday
s. Sss he dotyry OF fisa Consueloi van
saEhllt lss only / he rnea ger gum of S.
81 81 natead sof $40. 10000. as originally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-07

load eua 10 sleYood OH 10 mo uogul
& |iSIs DIOCESAN reIoueuU 30 eioI SUI III
81 6Ilunoo sgl iIsAo pound spp uuui
a as 5IIV HoIqAA tooM eaIJ oul qonuu mou
on SuI lssIsluI sc plnoM II 3uul
s sEel do sUl ssounhpp pIooeH p,udIsp
ssitss asIl pure 'sIpllop uoHIItu GlJIJ 10 4,
an lsoo seu IooM osI1 luul
.I3luI Su0 sIIel untuLeuS .lolrues
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
The Tricks OF Musicians.

Musicians as a class are famous
tricksters. and their tricks are legion.
One well-known city piai t often
laughingly declares that he =. ms
reputation to his manner of vi "
clutching at his luxurant hair when
ever a pupil makes Il mistake, and the
enemies of a famous vocalist are wont
to say that his renOwn a purchased
at the expense of his personal appear
ance. and that every added accentrici-
ty of dress or bearing counts as SO
many dollars in his pocket. However,
this may be. the custom prevalent
among many musicians of assuring
each new pupil that he or she posses
ses a wonderful degree of talent,
should rightly rank as a trick. And
the practices of some musical colleges
are tricks, too, when viewed from an
ordinary standpoint. Yes. that med
al has my name on it," said a young
lady recently in answer to a question,
land | claim that it is trebly mine
since | purchased it in three ways.
First, l rave a years hard study for
the chance of it: secondly. l o it as
a prize and thirdly, | paid S25 for it."
Making pupils pay for the prize do
mated to the institution may not be a
trick, but it looks like one.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
Men of Mark.

Rubinstein's skull was found to be
abnormally thick and his brain more
than ordinarily large.
Goldmark has written a new opera,
using THE Cricket on the Hearth" for
his libretto. 1t will be performed at
Dresden before long.
a collection OF original letters writ
ten by the Rev. Gilbert White. the
naturalist, most of them at Selborne,
will soon be offered for sale in Lon
don.
The Count of Montefiore has recent
ly died in Turin. He was the illegiti-
mate son of Victor Emmanuel, and his
mother was the fair, but frail. beauty,
La Belle Rosina.
Lord Burton has recently given a
$4,000 TOwn-hall to Burton-upon-
Trent. He and his father, the late
Michael Bass, have already spent
over SS50,O00 on buildings for the
town. Lord Burton is the Bass of
Bass ale.
MacMonnies is the first American
sculptor to have his work purchased
by the French Government.
MI. Gladstone's Concordance and
Prayer Book, the work of his leisure
hours for twenty years, will be ready
on Feb. /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper can get the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat absolutely
free for three months. Read the offer
in this issue and take advantage of it
at once. The Weekly Globe Democrat
is issued in Semi-Weekly sections,
eight pages each Tuesday and Friday,
sixteen every week. making it prac-
tically a Semi-Weekly paper. yet the
price is only m dollar a year. In
politics, it is strictly Republican, but
it gives all the news, and is absolutely
Indispensable to the farmer. merchant.
or professional man who has not the
time to read a large daily paper, and
yet desires to keep promptly and thor
oughly posted. Sample Copies will
be sent free on application tC
GLOBE PRINTING Co..
st. Louis, No.