davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
RIssb0rr0ssal,g.

An old editor Ofthe Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle one day attended
a cOlored church in the country.
and had all unexpected experience.
lie had in his pocket u silver half
dollar, just the fare back to Angus
ta. AT the conclusion Ofhis SER
mon the minister ordered u cOllpc.
ton for his own benefit. "Of
course" said he, "I s'pects every
pusson TO give some thin: but ESQ
tole dat Mr.. Thomas up the lane
yonder, had some turkeys stole
Friday night, l don't want any
man who had IL ham in stealing.
dem t;lgkeys to put any money in
de plate.' When the plate reach.
ell the editor not a man had refused
to contribute, and the preachers
eyes were on him. His half dollar
accordingly went into the plate.
He thought it wise to "avoid the
appearance of evil."--Home and
Farm.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put before the pub
lie for the increase of new spap~r circnla-
ton, which seem to be plausible and yet
are fraudulent, that when a legitimate,
honest paper, by legitimate. honest lie ns,
people who have been SO many tunes dup
ed, are very slow to respond to the genuine
scheme. We are led to this train of
thought BY u pcrusal Of the adver isement
Of The AMERICAN RURAL HOMF of Rocl,-
ester n Y. published in this issue Of our
paper, to which We call the attention of
our readers. We take pleasure in rec ON
mending it rs one OF the very best farm.
and family journals in shis country Every
person who sends one q )lar fora years
subscription to the paper receive a hand
some present which is donated by the adj
vertising patrons of the paper. These
premiums D consist OF Cattle, Land: Reap
ers aud Mowers, Plows. Books, Pictures.
Organs and other valuable articles, /;
will pay you to send for sample copy il
nothing more than to get a look ut this
grrat twelvc-pagc, sixty c"lnnn illustrat.
I'd paper. Addpss Rural Home TO. Limit
ed, Rochester n. Y.
For $1,75 We will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

In the bringing up Of children
an encouraging word HAS in it II
great deal more Of power than
most people imagine. So thinks
the Rev. DR.. Cuyler, who says in
the New York Evangelist: Zone
sentence of honest praise bestOw-
ed at the right time is worth u
whole volley of scolding. The
sun understands how to false
plants and to open flowers at this
time of the year-he just smiles Oh
them with warm rays and they
begin to grow and unfold A
storm of scoltling that sets in in
in the morning, aud lasts till night,
has about IS good effect on child
hood graces as hail-storm has 0u
young plants.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
LODGES.
Masonic.

ID, +. Recdcr RO. al Arch Chapter No.
8 Regular communication every second
Saturday Of each month, ut Farm rville.
X. +. James r.. Trimbie, 3. II. l..
Isaac Shlst II ..............Sc Secretary,
Union FrarernaI Lodge, No. SO. F. e.
A. N. Regular meetings. Third Saturday
Of each month at Farmrrville.
J. +. Tiimble, w. NJ. Isaac Shnster Sec.
Napolcan I.olge, No. 81, +, e. A. NJ.
Stated meetings on the first Mon lay in
each month, ct Ouachita City.
A. :. Helmick, w. NJ. e. e. Norman, See.
Thomas Jefferson Lodge. No. 1l3. +. &
A. II. Stated meetings on the First Satlr-
day Of each month at Spearsvillc.
w. ID. Hc .dcrsOn, W. NJ. BV. Hayes Sec.
Shiloh Lodge, No. 131, +. g. A. NJ.
Stated meetings on the Fourth SATURDAY,
Of each month at Shiloh.
X. ko'rrts, w. NJ. J. G. B. White, See.
townsville Lodge, No, 143, +. & A. N.
Stated meetings on the First Saturday of
each mcnth ut townsville.
L. I. Sellers W. NJ. T.. NJ. Richtlson Sec.
Farmervillc Lodge, No. 977, 10. B. Il.
Regular meetings ON the first and thir.l
Sundays of each month
3. Marx, President !. Shuster. Sec.
Pelican Lo'lge, No. II, X. ofP.
Regular meetings every Wednesday eve
hings at FaPmerville.
Jas: A. Manning. Z. c. r. Haas, X. of
k.GS.
Endowment Section, N. 453,
Regular meetings on the first and third
saturdays of each month, at Farmerville.
=. Atkinson, Pres. Isaac Shus,er, Sec.
Good Intent Lodge No. 2557, I.Lights of
neaor: Regular meetings on first and
VILE. ." '"'''
y. Stein, d. II BROWN
Cnlon Council, No. ll4s, American
Legion Of Honor.
a. S!ai meeting every Tuesday evening.
uearu, =. H. Brown, See.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
IA

The father of +. John Ellis
used to live in st. Tammany.
Here John was raised and here in
the OLD time tlOurished that sharp,
cunning lawyer and politician
Tom Green Davidson. Old Judge
Ellis and Davidson at the begin
ming were in Covington, with
Scanty practice. Ellis was a
Wing, Davidson Il Democrat.
The parties in the parish were
about equally divided. Old Tom
got the nomination of his party
for the legislature and WAS anxious
to secure the support of Ellis, but
did not know how to so about get
ting it. Ellis was a staunch
Methodist and Tom concluded the
best way would be TO make his
first approaches through the
church. Tom attended meeting
one night i'll company with Ellis
and after a little commenced to
show symptoms of incirient relig
ion. He first twisted and screwed
himself about, then he groanetl
and grunted and finally began to
shout and pray and showed in
every way that he had an attack
of religion i'll its most aggravated
form. Finally in the excess of
happiness, be cried out, ''l'm so
happy! Take me Lord right now,
I'm readyr Finally he became
sufficiently quiet for the brothers
to pray. Firssa.: a. one and then
another sent Il p fervent supplica-
tions and heartfelt thanks for tue
wonderful and unexpected CONVEX
sion which had Just taken place,
Ellis had looked on at Davi.lson's
cOntortions and when it came to
his time to pray he knelt down,
called for blessings on the congre.
CATION and so OH. He grew warm
er as he went on in his pray er and
said, 'Lord; brother Davidson
says he is ready to go, take him,
Oh Lord, right away; he is slip
pely cuss and if you should loose
your grip right now you may never
get another hold"
Mr.. Calhoun of Babb's Bridge
used to live in st. Talnmany, and
tells this for a fact.-TOwn Talk.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

A boy hearing his father say
"Twas a poor rule that would not
work both ways" said, "if father
applies this rule to his work, 1 will
attest it to my plly.'
So setting up arrow of bricks,
three Or four inches apart, nc tip.
ped over the irst, which, striking
the second, caused it to fall on the
third, and so on until all the bricks
lay lostrate.
"WelI," said the boy, "each
brick has knocked down his neigh.
Dor which stood next to him;
only tipped one. Now will raise
one and see if he will raise his
neighbor. l will see if raising one
will raise all the rest" He looked
in vain to see them rise.
"Here, father" said the boy, ''is
a poor rule; twill not work both
ways. They knock each other
down, but will not raise each
other up.
"My son. said the father :'bricks
and mankind are alike, made Of
clay, and active in knocking each
other down, but not disposed to
raise each other up"
"Father," said the boy, "tlocs
the first brick represent the first
ADAM"
The father replied with the fol-
lowing
MORAL:
"When men fall they love COM
pany but when they rise they love
to stand, like yontler brick, and
see others prostrate below them.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
CaRkyZ.vG TIE y, s. Mall
A. T. HOl. STEAD,
PROPRIETOR.

Leaves Farmrrville every morn
ing, except Sunday, at 5 o'clock
am, and connects with the West
bound passenger train ChOudrant
Station, at 800 pm.
Leaves ChOiitlr;,nt Station every
morning Sunday excepted) at 1870
II n., and reaches Farmer,ille at
4 pm.
sy The travelling public can rely
upon getting OF this line good
comfortable hacks III charge OF
careful drivers.
! All express business entrusted
to the line will receive prompt at
tentiOn. III 21tt.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

Mrs. Slapper, of Sumter, Ca,
has the white slippers she wore
when she was married seventy.
years ago. The fact that she has
preserved them all these years il
proof that she never used them to
Slapper children. = Norristown
Herald,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
To My Cincinnati Girl.
THUS l TOLD HER e.:

THUS I TOLD HER:
Fairrr forms have stood before me,
Brighter eyes have met my gaze,
Wilder tancirs lowered DER me
Viewing some patricia IL face;
Softer hands have rlasped my finger
Than the tender ones | hold,
Yet my spirit ever fingers
With the love my arms cnfold.
THUS I THOUGHT
What cared for earthly beauty
In the idol l adore,
When twill be my pleasant duty
To dispense her golden store:
What for fame or pure loves honey!
l shall never have to work,
While l freely spend the money
That her father made from pork.
-Philadeiphia Call.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
TEAS-The choicest in the world,

TEA5-The choicest in the world,
-Importers' prices-Largcst Company IN
.Ainerica-staple article-pleascs every
body-Trade continually increasing
Agents wanted every where-best induce
ments-,.on't waste time-send for Circu
Lar to ROBr. WELLS,
P Q. Box 1887. ~ Nsassy 81, \. Y.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
Land Warrant For Sale.

The undersigned offers fer sale a Land
Warrant for tie location Of l6O acres of
land. Ibis warrant can be nsed for the
entry Of one hundred and lixty acres of
any public lands belonging to the Unite |
States For terms, apply at this Office,
or to J. B. HOLSTEAD,
RustOn. La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
What Boys Think They
Should Learn.

Quincy Journal.)
According to The IDEAS of many
Of tue rising generation, Il young
man should learn: -.
TO lie.
To tlirt.
TO cheat. -
10 dance.
10 smoke.
To gamble.
TO be uncllaStr.
TO play billiards.
To be IL ''masl,cr.'
To desi,ise religion.
10 dress like a dude.
TO wear pointed shoes.
10 swagger on the street.
TO live without hard work.
70 hold honor in contempt.
To be iEsOlenr to working girls.
To ogle every pretty girl he
meets.
TO treat his elders with diSres-
pcct.
TO talk loud in the presence of
others.
To put on stylc-whether he can
afford it or not.
10 boast of the feminine con,
quests he has made.
TO have every slang term at his
tongues end.
TO 90 dressed we'll if he has to
beat his tailor to do it.
To loungeabout saloons and 9th.
er public resorts.
10 gossip with his chums about
his lady acquaintance.
TO attract all the attention to
himself that he possibly can.
To walk hike q loafer and a fop
instead of like a quiet, sensible
man.
To cal! bis father "the old man"
and his mother 'the old woman
To have a fast horse if he can
get it-and u fast woman at all
eveuts.
To think idly of every woman he
sees, and to speak i'll of her every
chance he gets.
To turn up his nose at those
quiet, sober, Industrious young
men that do not train in his crowd.
To treat his sister without any
sort of regard; to treat her like an
illbred loafer, instead of flike II gen
tleman.
Here is your picture, fast young
man, true to life! Look at it /!
How do you like it? What have
these characteristics made Of you Z!
What has the future in store for
yeu!
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
FAKMERVILLE SCHOOL.

The Second Tenn of the Farmer
vile High School will begin at the
Academy, February 10th, 1885,
and will continue five scholastic
months.
Charges made from time OF en-
trance to end of Term. Deductions
made in cases of illness.
Tuition: 5000, $3.50, or $500
according to grade of studies.
Incidental fee, Is cents per
month. Three gold medals award
I'd at close Of school.
Feb. II, '8j. Il B. DiWXINs
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
Those Skates.

Mary had a pair Of skates,
All nckle-plated DER,
And every time she put them on
She Cell upon the floor.
She took EN- to the rink one duv,
And loaned them to il boy,
And when he sat upon his spine
She jumped and laughed with JOY.
Ilia youth got up and rubbed the spot
And never smiled bit,
But gently leaned against the wall
Because he could not sit.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

God pronounced everything
'sgOCd" before he made Eve. This
is . good argnmental point for old
bachciOrs.-i,rooklvn Times.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

Gan Ohio man." says u news
item. 'srubbed iiniment on horse
with a sore finger aud was poison
ed" This should teach persons
not to fool with a horse that has a
sore finger.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
s5 A Grand Combination. 8!

Ono year for ONLY 80. Two papers for
little more than the price of one.
BY paying us Two Dollars you will re-
ceive your home paper with the COURIER
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the United
States. The Weekly COurier-Journal has
Newspaper in America. Those who de-
sire to examine a sample copy Of the
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22
official directory.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
n Eus,is. New Orleans.
y r Gibson. New Orleans.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. ........... :. -. MFEHe';
Lieut.. Governor. ....... 'i"F hhop'"ci'
Secretary of State. 'oscai Arroyo.
Audi,or, ,or,.. 80. b. Steele.
TREASURER. II. 4. Burke.
AIRY General. ......M. J Cunningham.
Sun;t pub. Edura,ion NV. East on.
MEMBERS 18th CONGRESS-.
Is, Distri. Louis st. Martin
1d ri >.rirt Michael Hahn
RI District f. j. Gay
atir District \ e. Blanchard
stb y ,:,rt j. Floyd King
,;th D,.t!ii. u. T. Iii IN
ool :,ENATDN!AL DISTRICT.
Com,,i>ins the parishes "fUnion, More
house, Lincoln and IVES, Carroll.
Seuator.:-G l.. Ga>kin. of Lincoln.
j.. Thomas Sellers. "f lil"i.
REPRESENTATIVE
of Union Parish.
William ". Heard, ........ .Farmrrvillr.
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
j. G. Moncurc, If C;uld", Z,
y. .B George, Of Webster, }'""5eS.
Terms Union, First Mondays in March
and October.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
Comprising the parishes Of Claor"". Uni
oi. and Lincoln.
Judge. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. John Young.
Dist. Attorney. 80. .Enos II. McClendon.
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
jury tcrm-First Mondays in April and
Third Mondays in September.
Civil trrIns-Sccond Mondays in June,
and irst Mondays in Ibrc..m~r.
UNION PARISH.
Jury tcrmS-f;rSt Mondays in February
and Third Mondays ia .jniy
Civil lcrn!s-Sccolld Mondays III April.
aud November.
LINCOLN PARISH.
Jury tcrnls-F"urth Mondays in Feb
ruary, and Third Mondays in September.
Civil trr,ns-Fir,t Mondays in May,
and Fourth Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-22

ID, +. Recdcr Ro. al Arch Chapter No.
8 Regular communication every second
Saturday Of each month, ut Farm rville.
Il. +. James r.. Trimbie, -E. II. +.
ISlyr ShuAf II afnr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
THE ALLEGED ILLINOIS BRIBERY.
A Witness Who Makes an Afidayit
Which Ii Declared False.


Which Is Declared False.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1y-The house
investigating committee Wednesday ex-
amined Speaker Haines regarding the
telegraph bill The gentleman gave
the committee the benefit of all
information he had upon the topic, but de-
clared that it was little better than hearsay
evidence. He knew nothing against the in.
tegrity of any member
Mr.. Haines being excused, Mr. Collins,
chairman of the committee, laid before the
organization an affidavit signed by F. II.
Tubbs, superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company at Chicago,
to the effect that during the month
called upon at the Leland hotel in this city
by Representative Baker. Of Moultris
county, and that the latter offered to kill the
telegraph bill for 81, 500; that Of this sum
$500 was to be given Baker for himself, and
the remainder for distribution among other
parties The reading of the document
| occasioned quite sensation among
the committeeman, and a summons
was at once sent to Mr.. Baker, who
soon made his appearance, and, being
sworn. said he knew Mr.. Tubbs, and had
talked with him upon general occasions He
explicitly denied that he had at any tint
made any proposition to Mr. Tubbs or any
one else of the character referred to.
The bill providing for railway consolida
tion was taken up Thursday in the house
after =. stormy scene between Macdonald
and Taylor, the senate amendments wer
concurred in. Notice Of q motion to recon
| slider was recorded
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
The niuch-Discuss Dolphin.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 19.-Secretary
Whitney has submitted a lengthy letter to
the attorney general with reference to the
Dolphin. He wants to know whether he
shall regard the performance of the
Dolphin as failure of Mr.. Roach to per-
form his contract or simply accept the
vessel as bad bargain. He calls attention
to tho fact that the design of the ship and
its engines were approved by the naval ad-
visory board, and that the work has been
constantly inspected by naval officers.
New YORK, June 18-The Dolphin was
taken to the sectional docks and pumped out
so that her bottom could be examined. II
was found that six feet of her keel had been
torn away and some Of her plates knocked
out of gear. She will go into the Boston
docks for repairs. The injury occurred when
she went on a rock in the East river at the
foot of Eighth street while starting out on
her recent trial up the sound. 1t was stoutly
| denied at the time that she had beer
aground
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The Enquirer's
Washington special says: One Of the most
desirable positions under the government
is that of bank examiner. This Office is
paid by fees He is allowed to visit bank
whenever he pleases, and when he makes 3
visit the bank must pay him fees. There is
one assigned to each state, and it issaid that
the Ohio examiners place is worth anywhere
from 5000 to $1,000 per year. In
fact, however, there is no telling how much
a bank examiner can make. As singular
as it may seem, theirs is not any thing like
rush for this position by Buckeye Demo
Gratis, only one thus far having been heard
of as being an applicant The place is now
held by Dick Parsons, of Cleveland. Bot
Miller, of Kenton, is the applicant who de
sires to succeed Parsons
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
Sports on Turf and Diamond.

NEW YORK, June 49, 19-Thursday's races at
Coney Island were:
First race, u mile; Nonage first, Thack-
cry second, Richmond third; time, 1:S0H.
Second race. q mile; Long Stop first,
Third races, ~ mile; Rataplan first, Heva
second, Trafalgar third; time, 2:55A.
Fourth race, miles; Miss Woodford first,
Wanda second, Louisette third; time, 300.
Fifth race, q mile; Weasel first, Rico
second, Endymion third; time, l:l714
Sixth race, Steeplechase, full course; Capt.
Curry first, Jack second Rory OMoore
third; time, 1908.
KANSAS CITY, June 19-The races herr
resulted as follows Thursday:
First race, Is mile heats; Fletch Taylor
first, Niphon second, Our Friend third
time, 1:044.
Second race, ! u miles; Modesty first, Ly
curgus second; time, 2:521s.
Third race, 5-l6 miles; Irish Pat first
| Slocum second, Gold Dollar third; time
| 2:25A.
Fourth race, l 1-l6 miles; Virgie Hearn'
first, Prize second, Chantilly third; time
:54h.
CHICAGO, June l9.-The following wer
| winners at the Chicago Driving park: Firs
race, 2:23 class, pacing; Mambrino first, lie
second, Unaloa third; best time, 2:l91s.
| Second race, 2:24 class, pacing; New Hop
first. Nellie B. second Tommy Lynn third
best time. 2:1GA.
BASE BALL.
| PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 19.-The HON
| LII dueoa+ad tba Rostonc Thureday Z to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

BosToN, Mass, June ia Hartford
special to The Herald says that the Rev. Z.
B. Everest, whose salary of $40 900 year,
is the largest paid to any clergyman in Con
necticut, will, on the first Sunday in July,
preach his farewell sermon as pastor of the
Corner Congregational church in Meriden.
difference recently arose between Mr..
Everest and the organist, Mr.. Paine, as to
th, character of the music to be selected,
Paine being unwilling to admit anything
not of the highest order. The quarrel grew
until Paine resigned in a huff, aftel
derisively playing, it is said, as his finale,
dexterously disguised version of way
Down Upon the Swanee River p" Paine'
sympathizers have arrayed themselves
against the pastor, and the latter being
high spirited gentleman, has resigned Mr.
Everest has had years of service in New
York and Chicago. He owns large farm
in Dakota
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

New YORK. June ~. Mooney has dis
appeared mysteriously from the poor boxes
of several Roman Catholic churches In this
vicinity of late. Wednesday, the sexton OF
St. Patrick's church in Brooklyn, while
hiding for the purpose of watching the poor
box, saw a man, after the congregation had
dispersed from early mass, take a whale
bone, attach an adhesive substance
to it, thrust it into the small opening
of the box and draw out a coin which ad
hered to the sticking substance. The sex
ton waited until the man had abstracted
ST. 7o9 in this way, and then took him in
custody and delivered him to the police
The thief gave his name as Bernard Pellott.
He said there were others "in the business,
but refused to give any further informa
tion. He pleaded guilty to larceny and wa
remanded for sentence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
Very Probably He Is.

CHICAGO, June 19.-At about Ii O'Clock
Wednesday night, Charles GLAND, a Swedish
laborer who lives at So North Market street
tried to push a switch engine off the track In
tina ward of the Northwestern Railway com
many. but was himself badly injured with
out accomplishing his object He was takeI
to the county hospital by the police patrol
and on the way told the officers that as be
had a weeks wages in his pocket he was abb,
to nav for any damage the engine nigh
have received. GLAND is probably crank
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

MILWAUKEE, June l9-At "Wednesday
nights session Of the council of the Wiscon-
sin Episcopal diocese a committee submitted
report on the changes In regard to the
common prayer book, as suggested and
recommended by the last general conven.
ton held at Chicago. The report was very
lengthy, and opposed the adoption Of the
changes recommended, but was adopted by
the council after long and lengthy discus
sion
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
SGORNING THE EAGLE.
ECUADOR REFUSES TO GIVE UP
JULIO SANTOS.
An Alliance with Chili-Going To Have a
Naval Picnic Unfortunate
Dolphin-A Word for the
Nicaragua Canal.

HAGERsTowN, Md. June 19.-Mr. Henry
Onderdank, of the College of St James, has
received the following 'FRONT.' Panama, which he
thinks demonstrates that the United States
are not feared by South American states.
He gives 1t. however for what it is worth:
There are rumors" writes Mr.. Onder-
donk's informant, "that Ecuador has made
an alliance with Chill to back up Ecuador In
the Santos case. Thursday Chilian men-of-
war were plying the Ecuadorian seas.
The celebrated Esmeralda is at
Guyaquil, they say, with the same purpose.
1t is said here that they will have picnic
with the wooden American men Of war.
Another letter says "Coamana has an.
swered Flores tthe Ecuad orian minister al
Washington that he will not release julio
unless formal guarantee is written down II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
Notice "a nog Owners.

Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE, Rock ISLAND,
June 16, 1885. Notice is hereby given to
owners OF dogs to register and pay the tax
now due. All owners of dogs are re-
ouested to pay their tax without delay to
the city marshal at his Office, as the ordi'
nance in relation to dogs will be enforced
to the full extent Of the law.
LOUIS Y. EcKHART, q
If City Marshal.