davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
CLIMAX OF THE CONTEST,
WHO WILL BE THE v. c. RAILROAD
COUMISSIONER

The Much-Tnvied Position 10 be Agreed
r,on To-night-The General Assembly to
Hold Three Sessions per Day-ProceedinGs
Of Both Branches-North State Notes.
R.rIon. n. c., Mar. Especial. The
absorbing topic here to-day is the election of
the railroad commissioners. which Will take
place IN q Joint Democratic Caucus tomorrow
night. II T. generally conceded now that
either Elias Carr. president Of the Alliance. or
f. c. Beddugleld. secretary. will be given a
place on the commission. but upon whom the
choice will be- bestowed for the other two
commissioners does not yet appear with any
degree OF certainty
Among those mentioned are Major J. W.
Wilson. OctaVus Coke NJ. ! Leach and y.
II ncoti. There Will probably h. protfac-
ted contest in tomorrow nights caucus
Governor FoWle to-day received and
houored requi-itl0n from thu Governor az
Virginia for Henderson Dounahoc, wanted ID
IN Virginia for hOuscbreuking
THREE SESSIONS rER DAY.
T. was found to-day that there are SO many
bills ur0n the legislative calendar That
DO will be almost impossible for
tho LEGISLATURE 10 dispose of them
sll before 10 adjouru~. which viii be-
on next Monday. when the sixty days ot the
session. provided L9 law. VII expire. Ac.
cordiusly. a resolution was introduced and
passed to-day % hold three .essions per dAv.
morning afternoon and night after Nedats-
Gay.
LE0AI E,TE or iNTrBEsr.
The Senate took ur us special order today
tie bin 20 make o. a inisdemeanor to receive
over the legal rate Of interest. After much
debate however. the hll went the same wey
a. The maximum per cent. interest blli t-w
weeks ago and was lost
The Senate n.so ps-sed bill 20 incorporate
the NoroIk. Wilmington and Charleston rI-
road and oils were introduced % furnish tho
Governors rev mansion. anil tc amend the
Code relative to tie North Carolina railroad
HOUSE, PROCEEDINGS.
The House today passed bills ~ -epeA the
the act WHICH prohibits the sale a. marketable
oysters outside 81 tie State. and go require
tire dentists from other States 90 be examined
before they are allowed to practice 90 Tits
State Tie blil introduced and Advocated oy
Mr skinner 20 proylir for orphAn- Courts
e. Audi. a.d Finance 800 various counties was
tabled oy a vote 90 ditY-oue 20 twenty
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
Salem.

Not seeing anything in your paper
rom our little town for several weeks
| thought would step In and inquire
the reason. Has our correspondent
grown weary in we'll doingY We
ought to be represented every week.
Our school will commence next
Monday with Professor Chas. Evans
Principal, assisted by Miss Alice
Browning. They are both natives Of
Salem. and We redlct a good school,
the first for two years. We believe
in supporting home teachers, as we'll
as oil other home institutions, ifthey
are worthy. Professor Evans grad.
uated few weeks ago at the Leban.
on, Ohio, Normal school. Miss
Martha Grasshsm graduated at the
" me institution, procuring diplomas
q the b. 3. & 5. degrees and also in |
he business course, We copgrstu- \
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
Forty Old Men.

The Press ls indebted to Mr.. j.
H. Walker for the following list o!
I names Of Crittenden ceunty's forty
oldest citizens. The figures al the
right is the age OF each. There il
probably no man in the county more
conversant with Its early history,
especially IN a biographical way,
than Mr.. Walker, There are very
few of the old families whose history
for generations is not stored away in
his remarkably retentive memory.
Chesteen Hood, 90; J. 8. Grady
SO; Joel Moore, 81; Ephrism w. Hill
Sc; Henry Walker, IS; Silas Corum
IS; Thomas Wright, "a; Timothy
Taylor, "a; Burton Ford, 81; Hugh
Beard, SO; F. II. Croft. SO; G. +
Clement, 50; Gstesfield Farley, 50
P. C. Barnett, 81; Mathew Hughes
Chesley Num-, 80; Reuben Cook, so
Joshua Kemp, so, BAIL Butler, 70
Edward Dority, 70; James King, 79
John Hodge, 70; J. II. Hawkins. 70
Edmond Holomon, Is; J. G. Nations
7S; Leander Hughes, II; Isaac Sisco
II; U. G. Witherspoon, II; Chape
Num-, n; Watson Wood, II; A. J
Hill, rs; W. P. Maxwell, rs; Rober
Heata, rs; John s. Fowler, Is; U
L. Horning, IS; Wayne B. Shaw, rs
BAIL Jacobs, rs; John ID. Thur
mond, 70.
| C0LoRED.
Sam Smith, 81; Amos Woods, "a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
New salem.

Some sickness in the neighbor
hood.
Corn and tobacco that was not de
stroyed by the late food is doir,
finely.
1t ia estimated that the farmer
between Lee Whites and Jasper
Rileys, on Claylick creek, lost by th.
late floods between three AMI fv,
thousand dollars.
Viii Davidson and mother, Of
Hampton, are visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
Bob Hardy has gone to Illinois to
school.
Freeman bloomsbury has gone to
his howe in Missouri.
Aunt Puss Stewart, OF Emmaus, is
visiting In this section.
James Shreaves is in this section.
Mr.. Shreaves has been doing some
land trading sinco his arrival.
X s Threlkeld and VIC Fuller
are erecting residences.
Rev VIM Kiugsolving, Of Lyon
county. preached at New Salem
Sunday night.
Mrs Josey Tyner is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs Har-
ris, Of Carrsville.
Preparations are being made for a
large wheat crop.
Esq Z II Taylor spent some days
last week with his children at Hur-
ricane; he reports crops fine ON the
river.
Handy Brown was kicked by q
vicious horse Sunday, and this coun.
ty came near loosing mighty good
man.
The meeting has closed at New
Salem. There was q good meeting
md a general warming up among
he christians, but no professions Of
'eligion.
The veteran hunter, John Tyner,
will leave shortly for bis annual
,unt in the wilds Of Arkansas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

Will Webster county claim th'
Democratic nominee for State Sena
tor next timer" Ibis is q question
frequently propounded, and w
would like to hear from the Webster
Citizen on the question.
den Press.
We think we can truthfully an.
swer our neighDor that the Democ.
rscy Of Webster will make no nomi-
nation for q home man next time.
The good and true Democrats Of
Webster are still imbued with the
spirit OF fairness snd grstituted, and
oniys:want their dues. Our candi.
date was defeated. His own county
defeated him. but the unterrified
Democrats did all in their power to
elect him. A fusion Of the Third
partyites and Republicans defeated
him. Circumstances were sgainst
US, and as a result We are IN the
"soup." L. will be Criuenden's
time to name the next Senator, and
Webster Democrats will stick to |
10 him to man.-Webster Citizen. |
The words Of our neighbor are
like "Iictures Of gold in frames OF
Glver." Crittenden extends her
sympathy to the unterrifed Of Web.
ster, and with the proud conscious
ness Of having discharged her duty.
che accepts the situation. !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
Weston.

The Glrtie Poole finished loadins
its barge with ties at :Gahsgan'
landing Saturday and steamed away
Cook Bros finished loading one
barge with rock and will load 40
will load another for Henry De Bus
A. p. Shanks went to Tolu Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs.::J W
Guess.
1t is rumored that two ladies in
our town agreed to disagree, and
came to blows about the matter, as
l prefer staying here while lsnguer,
you will excuse me for omittlng the
names, Mr.. Editor.
We understand that J. L. Rankin
has been negotiating with Z. M.
Melee, of Fords Ferry, and Q Tolu
firm for one Of their stores. Should
he consumate trade, Weston would
MISE him; he has been a popular and
successful msrchsn: here for years.
RUFUS Brooks was arrested last
week, charged with stealing Nj. Ga.
hagan's skif, and was taken to jail
Lee Brooks, whose nome IS also con.
nected with the affair, has skipped.
J. c. Lotion returned from Csrmi,
Ill, Saturday.
Pecan and walnut crop is promis-
ing,
J. N. Smith was in Caseyville last |
week.
The colored politicians Of Indiana
want some OF the administration pie. |
They held meeting at Indianapolis
last week and passed resolution ex.
pressive of the voraci'y OF their ap.
'etites. They are going to have
something or know the whyness Of
he wher eforc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE


The protracted meeting at New
Salem closed Monday night. The
christians we're revived but no con-
versions during the meeting.
VIM. Coram, 0. Go!ccnds, Ills.
was here Sunday. lie has ian eye
for the beautiful" which is gratified
in our little burg.
School was opened at Uni,n last
Monday under the supervision c:
Miss Lizzie Hardin. Nov let the
patrons show their appreciation Of
an education by giving their child
rem the necessary opportunities.
J Ii Price has sold his farm to
VIM Grimes at 90 per acre.
Robt Hardy left Tuesday fol
Litch6eld, Ills, where he contem
plates attending school.
Price 4 Co are receiving q grea,
deal of dried fruit, and they pay the
highest market price in trade anG
cash,
W J Fuller is rebuilding and re
covering his residence.
A G Barnes and Henry Franklin
attended the Shawneetown tar las
week.
Chss Cooas, jr, Is quite sick.
The road overseers are now re
ceiving the usual "round Of ap
plause" for the faithful discharge o
their duties. This much abused anc
unremunerated clap of public bene
factors surely have their reward
We think public opinion needs re
constructing on this subject, and leu
give them hearty cooperation ant
good will in this important work.
E b Franklin and J A Davidson
attended the Soldiers Reunion a
Golconds last week.
w A Davidson and mother, o.
Hampton, are visiting relatives her,
this week.
Simon Franklin is preparing Il
build handsome residence.
tlst. You promised 10 ssttlssSS, Sep!
time. viii you remember tina
promise and make it good? We ex
pect you to come forward now an,
settle, and trust you will not disap
point US. Price & Co.
Apple cuttings are a isvori,e socia
pastimc with the young folks now.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
Notice Ia Tax-I'aycrs.

| or one Of my deputies will be at
the following places and times for
the purpose Of collecting the county
and stats tax; ! trust those owing
taxes aiil meet US and save US and
them trouble:
Frances, Tuesday, Sept Is.
Dycu burg, Wednesday, Sept. Ii.
Levia, Thursday, Sept II,
sheridan, Friday, Sept, Is.
Tolu, Monday, Sept 81,
Fords Ferry, Tuesday, Sept, %.
Bakers S,hool House, wednesday
Sept, %.
Lamb Aines, Thursday, Sept 81,
Mum 3 switch, Friday, Sep, -.
Fish trap, Monday, Sep, 2s.
SHADY Grove, Tuesisy, Sept. 90.
A l. Cruce, sec.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

ing two weeks with the family Of Mr.
II G Guess.

ing two weeks with the family Of Mr.
I G Guess.
Our circuit clerk, Hery Rapolee
and family are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Joshua Wolfe is attending
school in Lexington, Ky. lie will
sssis, In the Hampton academy this
winter.
Mrs NJ. II. Gillian and daughter,
Miss Ada, are the guests Of Mrs.
Rob. Woods.
Two Of the "Lone Cherry Kids"
attended prayer meeting at Pinkney
vile last Sunday night
John Writ and Oscar Pierce will
leave our midst soon, they will re-
turn to Bethel College a, Russell
VILE.
Revs. T. G. Carter and W. &.
Pierce, vii assist pastor J. n Rob-
inson In a series Of meetings at Pink
NEVILLE church, beginning the fifth
Sunday IN this month, Prayer
meeting at the church Thursday
night,
Road working Wednesday and
Thursday. The roads are needing
a thorough working.
Mrs. Pet Hodge and Mrs. DObson
visited their parents in Lyon county
last week.
Our Pinkneyville correspondent,
W. |. G. is little hard on we Ions
Cherry kids simply because We
wished to correct a mistake he made
in his article, "a tip to Grotto de
Hodge," he becomes sarcastic, and
thinks or pretends to, tba, We want
ed our names gwen, when We only
thought it due US, and nearer the
facts, to have stated that Lone Cher.
ny as well as Pinkneyville was rep
resented in the trip to the cave,
However we will not quarrel about
that longer, but mus. CRITICS his
slang phrases in his letter OF last
week. Its little strange that one
who can command good language, il
o gradute Of law school, and an in
structor Of the children in the neigh
s sGshh 1sesEd 1Geagiias e0ndescend to u.s.
Eva Em elm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
MOORE & DONAKEY

late her on her splendid achieve
ments, and commend her as a worthy
example for others TO follow. She
has accepted q position in a high
school in Alabama at a FAIR salary
and left on the 2nd for that State.
She has the best wishes Of our peo-
pie for her success. Miss Joe Nc
Herman and Blsnton Boyd also at
tended the same institution OF learn
ing-the latter graduating in the
business course. lie expects tc
teach the Elm Grove school this win
ter. We trust the patrons will give
him their hearty co operation IN
making the school a success.
/ Bro. J B Lowey organized G ]
church a. this place last week will
ii members. There are others tina
J will likely join soon.
Bro Carter preached here SUNDAY
and Sunday night. As usual hi
preached very interesting and in
lstructive sermons. Heis sn earnes'
faithful christian worker, and
favorite with ell denominations. ii,
had one accession to his church her
Sunday night.
| Bro W G Pierce, one Of Living
ston's accomplished young preachers
in connection with Brothers Carte
and Robinson, is carrying on a serie
of meetings at Pinckneyville church
He is a fluent speaker and an earnest
christian worker. We predict 70
him bright future.
/ Charlie Daniels, Bro Lyon an
Miss Tommy Davidson are ON tb
sick list this week.
Our town goes dry this week.
Now is the time TO work the roads
and get them in FIX for winter, an,
We hope the oyerseers Throughout
the county will so think and act.
| VIC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

"Dcspise not the day Of small
thing as the tiny pill taken from
q wal ofDr. Pierce's Plcasan, Par-
gativc Pellets said to the 800 pound
man, suffering from indigestion. A,
. gentle thorough laxative, these
Pellets resemble Nature NOR,
closely In their action than anything
before discovered. Business ant
professional men, whose habits ar,
sedentary, need something Of thu,
kind to ward of sick headache. bil
'Vn,nt's add dyspepsia, but which
will net strain and rack the dlges
tive organs as did the old fashione,
pills. y cents per vial, at all drug
pists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
Lone Cherry.

The late rains, and wind storm
have seriously injured the crops. A
great deal OF corn is on the ground
The women Of the neighborhoot
are busy canning, drying and pre-
serving fruit,
The farmers have begun blowing
f1r wheat, they contemplate sowing
a large acreage this season.
Mrs I G Guess, has been very i'll
for some time with typhoid fever,
but we are glad to report that she 10
convslecent-
Mis- Carrie A hanson returned TO
her home near Princeton Saturday,
accompanied by one Of our most gal.
liant Young men.
Messrs Dave Woods and Phillip
Deboe attended the Kuttawa camp
meeting Sunday.
Mss Nan Guess, Of Ere lonia, re-.
'urned home Sunday, after spend
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
County Court Orders.

Rev. Ed ii. Mott was authorized
20 solemnize the rites o. ma,rimony.
J. W. Adams executed bond rs
Jailer Of Crittenden county. his
bond, men are A. A. Deboe, T. J.
landoll, J. W. Mabry and 7. II.
Deboe.
John Farmer, col was by consen,
Of his father bound to ID. v Carter.
Geo, koslninski qualified as con-
stable 81 Hurricane precinct His
bondsmen are J. W. Guess and Il.
5 Clark.
The following road oyerseers were
sppoln:eE z T. Towe,y. Geo
'A~'"ns"n ,no 4 Wood. Thas Nav
lar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
\ Pointer

that would guide, unerrinsly. n,o
the heaven Of health, all ,ka. are .,
the troubled sea OF impaired pon,p
hood lis nothing less, har c35Ii
be Lothlug more, than Dr. p.e,et,
Favorite Prescription irail / NAE.
iau,less friend-timctrieI vi
thoroughly tested. lnterns ina,
mmations, irregularities, d place
ments, ana all i'll condition. .culr
to woman, controlled, cortec A .,l
cured, without publ city, ~ n,
safe sterling specific, Pure, we've.
table. Only good can come rom 70
use. The olly rem ,iy Of IT, hal
warranted to give si,isf.c, 10, q
money refunded.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

"Look me in the face! My name i,
'Might-hsve-been!' l am ais,
No MORE 'Too-lste,' 'Fsrewell!"''
The poet who wrote ithe above.
must have been in the lsstges ofcon
sumption. Perhaps he had only
leained, for the FIRST time, that if he
had taken DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical his present hopeless condition.
What can be more sad than . keen
realisation o! what "mlght have
beenH
Physicians now adm that con-
sumption IS simply scrofula in tho
blood attacking the lung tissues. 1t
il never safe to allow the blood to
remain impure, ::and il is especial
reckless, when.such a pleasant, harm
less remedy as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will drive every
tiint Of scrofuls or impurity from
the system, causing a current Of
healthy, rejuvenating blood to leap
through the veins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
FRIDAY.

| The theory and practice of teach
ing was deliberately discussed by
various teschers, J. e. Stone having
opened the discussion.
| The duties Of school officers came
in for large share OF discussion.
r. c. Waddle opened the snhject
aud the teachers all had mole or less
to say.
The committee on resolutions re.
ported the following which we're
,doptee, and the colored institute
adjourned sine die.
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the Committee on Resolutions
beg leave to submit the following
report
RESOLVED, That we the teachers
Of Crittenden county in Institute
assembled, tender to tho citizens Of
Marion our sincere thanks for the
courtesy and kindness extended US
during our present session.
RESOLVED, That our heartfelt
thanks are due those friends who
have manifested such interest in
education as to favor US with their
presence. And that we respectfully
invite their influence In the future. |
RESOLVED, That our gratitude is |
hereby offered w. j. Deboe our |
worthy Superintendent, and g. w.
Perry, our ex-Superintendent, for
their faithful duty in regard to their
attention in conducting our Institute.
RESOLVED, That we also express
our thanks to the officers of the In
,titute; to the president for his
prompt action and impartial rulinga,
and secretary for correct records.
RESOLVED, That we express our
gratitude to the Methodist church
or their kindness in granting US
permission to use their church; and
o the editor Of the PRESS for kindly
US space in his paper -
'ubllsh the proceedings from Mon
sy to Wednesday; and to the follow
ng trustees for their presence
lessrs. John Ssucer. John Todd,
rank Gray, B.Graves, James Terry,
d Threet, John Clark, Jos. Ken.
edy and p. Smsllwood.
Il. q. WADDLE, Ch'm u
ADDELLA PIPPIS, Com.
LAURA BIGUAM. ltl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

The ex-Confederal soldier Gov
Buckner made an ex-Federal soldier
Mat. Adams Secretary Of Estate, sup
ported him for Clerk Of the Court
of Appeals and now that his term a.
Secretary Of State has expired, he
steps into the Commissioner chip Of
Railroads by appointment Of the
retiring Governor. Those who are
ever ready to cry out that ex-Fed
eral soldiers is boycotted by Ken.
lucky Democrats should paste this
in their hats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
THURSDAY.

M. W. Thurmon explained his
method of teaching oral lessons in
history; he said he would teach It
Systematically. Adella Pippin dis
cussed geography.
II. c. Waddle discussed oral in
structions In civil government, and
was followed by Leonora johnson
on same subject. s. l.. Rutter in
troduced the subject of the text book
course; several teachers participated
in the discussion. Subjects selected
in the syllabus were discussed,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

forget their Obligations and respon-
sibiliiies to the people; let the peo-
pie stand by the constitution and the
laws, and | trust that all will be
wen tor every class ofour citizens.
"Mr. Chief Justice Holt, | am
nov ready to take the oath o! Office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

The Constitutional Convention
reassembled endorsed by the PEG
pie. The work now on hands is &c
correct errors in verbsge, dispose o.
trivial incon sistencies and promul'
gate the document as the constitu-
49,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

q NJ Russell to E II Brova. a
acres TOT 1928. "
i + Tucker to Josiah C,nvr.h
for S2j. " w
} w Blue 70 Joaah Conger 70,
acres for s2ls -. 81
J W Hughes to c l. Cock . ae,u
for sI25. -'"
J A East to J NJ Brown l. ac,.
for SiSs. ~"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

An sx-Kentucky school teacher
named Burton was found with a
bullet hole in his head near Albu.
vuerqne, N. NJ, few days ago. He
leaves q record made red by the
blood Of eighteen men be had killed.
He had never attempted to teach
any the many new tangled studies
added in recent years to the common
school branches, or his record might
have included more victims.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

On the last day Of his official ca
reer, Coy. Buckner was presented
with a handsome solid silver berry
bowl by the State officials and clerks
who have been in Office during the
Governors administration. lie was
popular with the officials as we'll as
with the people. He retires to pri-
yate life with the benedictions Of all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of James Riley, decd, are
hereby notified that same must be
presented, properly proven on OF be.
fore Oct, 1891.
&c. Stephenson, Admir-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

Mr. Harrison has announced, it is
said, that he will not be a candidate
for the Republican nomination next
year, provided Mr. Blaine wants the
honor. It's case Of get ont OF the
WAY or be crushed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

m ~I;A.iAli-Li.-A- Wnhstar fayRty
her heart until she is wv.arous
kind. 1t looks cruel to chastise q
recalcitrant boy, but the process has
q tendency to cut off his unwieldi
ness and make him subsersient t.
the best interests of the body polite.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

Alta meeting of the Democratic
State Committee of Indiana it was
developed that that body was for
Cleveland as the standard-bearer Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

Mr.. Headley, Gov. Browns Sec
rotary of State, is native Of Web
ster county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

1t seems to be conceded by all
that Crittenden county cannot or
will not support fair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

Campbell and Mckinley, the two
champions OF the Ohio campaign,
are 10 meet on the stump.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

The Census Commissioner has hg-
ured the exact number OF people In
this country TO be so, 622, 260.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
COlOred Teachers Institute.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Laura Bigham gave and illustra.
ted by class, her method Of teaching
ii jpr6MiscuTds DEBATE on SUBJECTS
from the syllahus.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
The Critterden Press
ISSUED WEEKLY.
p r WALKER. Publisher.
Congratulations to Gov. Brown.

Paducah will have stock show
and races Oct IA, Is and 10th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

l still have plenty Of the Mason
self sealing fruit jars, and gallon
stone jars. Schwab
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03
X. G. Walker.

Hays still has fruit jars and lots
of country bacon, lard and new count
ry sorghum. Bring in your onions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-03

The Tennessee Legislature is try
ing 70 settle the convict question