davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18
Adalr Items.

A. q. Rowlison went to Kinks
vile Monday.
j. l. McGonigle made a bust
ness trip to Brashear Tuesday.
Miss Aggie Cody of Edna, is
visiting her parents in this place.
Patsy Gillday is suffering from
a severe attack of the sore eyes.
Miss Julia Boyle returned re-
Gently from an extended visit with
relatives IN Montgomery Alabama
Misses Agnes and Francis Coll
spent several days of last week in
kirksvllle.
Oswell Clark, aged 81, died at
the home of his father, David
Clark, on the 9TH inst. Deceased
was a young man OF excellent
character and much esteemed by
all who knew him. We extend to
the bereaved family our warmes t
sympethies in this their hour of
affection.
Mr.. James Hardy and family of
Illinois arrived at this place last
Thursday, and are now stopping
with the family of James Malone,
a brother-in-law of MIR. Hardy,
preparatory to buying a farm in
the neighborhood. Trey will be
heartily welcomed as worthy
neighbors, and edifying members
of the community.
Mike and Dan DAILY, two of our
hustling young farmers. purchased
recently, the property belonging
to the Rev. Father Ryan, of st.
Louis. The farm consists of 100
acres for which was paid $4,000.
We understand that the boys have
also rented the farm of Patrick
O'Donnell, who in turn has pur-
chased the town property of Dan
Clark for a consideration of $500.
Land in this locality is under
going quite boom, and has been
changing hands rapidly.
The following persons were
chosen to serve as petit jurors at
the April term of circuit court
1892: Morrow tp.-George Harri-
oft. Lem Gilmore; Nineveh tp.-
VIM. Shumate and Chas. Young;
Polk tp.-Ihos. Moots and Ed.
Furnish; Clay tp.-W. 81. Nc
Nabb, VIM. Emerson and Boston
Rigdon; Salt River tp.-C. L.
Bailey, John Kennedy aud III.
Conkle; Wilson tp.-Thos. Taylor
and Chas. Malone; Pettis tp.-W.
A. Coulson and j. V. B. Sampson;
Walnut tp.-Thos. Hulse and W.
Pinkerton; Liberty tip Elisha
Wimber and S. W. Pinkerton;
Benton tp.-Mannlngs Grow, John
Dodson, P. FL. Moore and Alfred
Drennen.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Many shall court distinction for
whom the wedding day will never
be set.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

FoR SALE 1000 good fence
posts. Address +. B. DoDsoN.
Kirksville, Mo. tt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Ladies, call at the Normal Book
store and see the Doulton dinner
ware.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Lowest estimates on builders
hardware at Cole e. Darrow's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18
PERSONALS

w. NJ. Hull and family, late of
Knox comfy, have located in
XII ksville.
B. F. CARROLL, editor of the
Bloomfield Republican, was in
Kirksville Friday.
Miss HELEN LEYHE, of Lancas-
ter, was the guest of Miss Lena
Storms, Saturday.
Miss FANNIE RICE, of Green
castle, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Kirksville.
Mr.. E. 81. HOLDER, of Mont
gomery City, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mrs. S. CARoTHERs and daugh-
ter, Edna, are guests at the home
of Capt. w. d. Sigler.
Miss EDITH OvERToN and broth
er, Ira, of Trenton, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. o. W. COLGATE, of Clay
ton, ILL.,, is visiting at the home of
her uncle, B. W. Mccoy.
Mrs. DIR. CARVER, of Stickler-
Vile, WAS the guest Of Mrs. & A.
Pemberton, Wednesday.
Miss IDA MILLER returned from
two weeks visit with Miss Alma
Hess, of Macon, Monday evening.
A. CRAWFORD, J. Fl. SHIRLEY,
W. F. Tummoud, and Judge
Harriott, of Stshl, were in town
Tuesday.
J. S. Pool went to Ottnmwa
Monday evening to visit his
mother and returned Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pierce, of
Owasco, spent Two or three days
in Kirksville the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. MARY LYON, of Sublette,
| visited relatives in Kirksville
from Saturday until Monday even
ing.
Mrs. J. R. ,MUsICK end daugh-
tiers left Thursday morning. for a
two weeks visit with Kansas City
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN B. DE-
FRANCE, of New Lebanon, Pa. are
in the city, the guests OF their
brother, j. M. DeFrance.
GEO. HORTON returned from a
three months stay In Kansas
Thursday morning. He had been
out to prove up on his claim.
MR.. and Mrs. WILL KEMPER,
and daughters, and A Kemper, all
of Clarence, attended the funeral
of Morgan Mccoy, Wednesday.
Miss MAMIE TAYLOR of Kaho-
ka, returned home Monday even
ing, after six weeks visit with
Misses Florence and Hettie Chap
pell.
ED. J. NJ. Smith and family re-
turned from Marceline to Kinks
vile Monday evening, and will
make this place their home for the
present.
Mrs. JENNIE CARROLL, of Bloom
field, To-, returned home Saturday
evening after a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lsom
Dodson.
Mrs. RISING and daughter. Miss
Zell, of Lancaster, Ohio, who had
been visiting Mrs. Mary Campbell
for several weeks left for home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. C. A. CHILDEss and son,
Master Leslie, of Downing re.
turned home Monday evening
after short visit with Kirkville
relatives.
Mrs. ELIZABETH DUNKIN ano
family. formerly of Browning, ar.
rived in the city this week, ano
will make Kirksville their home
Her son, John Dunkin, is the
Junior member of the firm o.
Smith g. Dunkin. They will oc'
cupy the Shank property In the
south part of town.
Late developments of the irol
deposits in the Mesabi range
sixty miles north of Duluth have
shown up probably the larges
body of Bsssemer ore in the
world. Andrew Erwin, son o
Trdro Erwip of this nitv ha,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Go to E. U. Gates for your Alb
stracts of title. Work guaran-
teed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18
Call on Smith &
Dunkin for wall pa
per. paints. oil etc.

High grade imported and do
mestic cigars always on hand at
the Postoffice Lobby.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Cole g. Greene have An elegant
line of furniture to select from.
Call and examine their stock.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Englehart Bros. have man,
calls for houses. If you have on
to rent leave it in their hands.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

[ have a wagon load OF goo
m oney to loan. j. Nj. MCCALL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

You can't beat the Huntsville
Leader for SC. cigar.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

See W. Z. Greene & Co. fol-
plumbing and heating.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Cole & Greene have the finest
line of collins in town, and are
prepared especially for undertak-
ing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Great discounts on steel ranges
and at w. 3. Greene & Co.'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

The finest china ware in the
city at the Normal Book store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Glidon barbed wire in suy
quantity at W. E. Greene & Co.'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
Money to loan at 6 per cent.
annual or semi-annual interest
with privilege to pay 500, 5000,
or any multiple thereof at any in.
terest payment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Genuine Insurance with
ENGLEHART Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

/ have wagon load of good
money to loan. J. NJ. MCCALL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Roofing a 81 eclaIty, and all work
guaranteed by Cole & barrow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Late developments of the iron
deposits in the Mesabi range
sixty miles north of Duluth have
shown up probably the largest
body of Bsssemer ore in the
world. Andrew Erwin, son of
Judge Erwin, of this city, has
been for over a year, quietly taking
leases on State lands. Last week
he sold part of his holdings for
100000, retaining large interests.
His phenomenal success has CIV
en- him the name of the "Carne-
gle of the west" The Mesabi
or Giant Range, is the backbone of
the Northwestern country which
divides the waters flowing north
into Hudson Bay from the waters
flowing south into the Mississippi
River.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

W. d. CLARK.
Office with I. J. Dockery, New
Brick.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

GOING SOUTH.
No. Mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoos A. NJ
40 S.-St. Louis Express .., l2:t4 A. N.
No 2.-1,ocal Freight - 10 so p. NJ.
o. aS.-Through Freight lO:04 A. N.
GOING NORTH.
No. st. Paul Express .. S:s7 A. N
Ne. Snail ............ ... 4:S3 P. N
Ne. H.-Local Freight $500. 49, 81 p M
No. 81 .-Through Freight . lOo5 A. u
Nos. and s daily. 2 and daily except sun
day. 81 and ss carry passengers on Sunday
only. W. Z. NUoNAN. AGr.
1.-The Great wabash Route" operating ., 1s.
miles OF road in ak states In The garden of the
Continent. A new and liberal management
Magnincently equipped through trains from
Kirksville to st. Louis, Kansas City, Ottum-
wa, ',es Mona and st Paul without change.
Through connections, Union depots, no trans.
sers, no delays, through tickets, .hroug h CHI. cks
Low rates everywhere
W. E. Noo~.~. AT
r. CHANDLER, Kirksville
g. P. 4 T. A.. st. Louis. No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

Window blinds in
endless variety at
Smith & Dunkins.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-18

l have a wagon load of good
money to loan. j. NJ. MCCALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Last year in snohomish there were 2,s5o school
children; this year, 1873, an increase OF "a per
cent
J. L Dixon was arrested In Snohomish last
Thursday. and will 30 taken back 20 Alyona, Ia.
to be tried fer forgery.
The criminal libel suit brought sgains. the
Spokane OHtoars! by Prosecuting Attorney Allen
has been thrown out OF court
Charles N. Steen aud wife, the nindreader.
and second-sighs artists, have fed from SAN
Francisco to Honolulu, leaving many debts.
The Windsor hotel, 8. wsterville, was burned
last Wednesday morning. Loss, s7,eoR Seat
Tie travelling mai named Page had a narrow ca
cape.
The Kent Journal, Snohomish Tribune and Ia
coma Ledger are printing false reports ahou,
smallpox IN Seattle. The Tacoma Nous hs, boz,
very far
w. L Eaton, of Seattle, co years old. a r,ss,.
cine psddler, has been arrested az Palouse civ
Tor criminal assault on Laura Rowe, years o. d.
Eaton Is pensionsr and an Old Fellow.
N. J. Hsrtnett, formerly o. the E5no,a.
CIostc'e, has purchased the material OF the g
funct stanwood Post, and Will remove II IN FL
monds, and will shortly commence the nubiios-
ton OF newspaper at that place 70 taks - i.
place OF the CaToaic's, which wen. I'D BIZ aya a
few months ago.
D. N Heron. a farmer living eleven r,tta,
northeast OF Snohonish, will send 10 the Wo-Is,s
fair stool OF oats that consist. Of Ten haa,.
ranging from eleven TO twenty-ons inehs, a.,
length They are Burpee's Golden Gisntxa
rIesy. and wers raised on upland that hx. ~.
had artificial fertilization. ''sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
A JUST REBUKE.

On the 18th of July Senator Vest, OF
Missouri, made speech of manly protest
against the prohibiiory amendment to
the Worlds fair appropriation. Senator
Vest bluntly asked if senators believed in
this reform" why don't they begin right
in the capitol7 He said:
Every sensto- here knows that he can 60 20 the
Senate restaurant aud get all the liquor ne
wants IL be has the money. and he can buy 10
from eitixen Of Maine, from the headquarters
OF prohibition TIE committee on rules DO not
attack it The senator from Pennsylvania, who
has recently gone upon the pedestal as Il great
moral reforwer. does not attack it; nor does the
senator from Kansas attack IL You have q card
Published officially from The Senate restaurant
with ali the wines upon il, ana you can obtain
Bourbon whisky 10 degrees above proof under
the fraudulent sobriQuet Of "cold tea" and
they have even thrown Of that disguise re-
Gently, and you can now driak il openly in the
Senate RESTAURANT But cur silken condolences
and our delicate oliactories are torn and out
ragged with the idea that q visitor TO the o1id'.
exposition should have glass Of beer or wine
or hot day when Ae "a exhausted by q survey
O. the exhibition
" hs. VIII y foreigner fhinx of this country If
lie comes here AMI travels on our railroads
where re csn order. ia one ~ the palace esrs of
glass Q! champagne, brandy, whisky, anything
he wants, L whsa lie strikes the exposition La
IL t0ka thar BE cannot have Eny sort o. alcoholic
liquor waAseyevE lie may come from the
southern psrl Of France. where tho people drink
notalng ba. siue; 10 nay be German. Who
has been unused 70 water during ali Ais lie and
AA1 drunk beer, bus ho Is told that in coming 10
iae EXPOSITION be must give up all his national
habits. ana lie 5 compelled 70 drink lake water
sIci0slNsly inside toe exposition. 1t is true he
eau - out Sna BY taking carriage wax nS
ME or a ual-e aaa half he cAa strike tas
saloons Of Chicago
Ialss.Iapy puts visitors to the Inconvenience
OF leaving tae exposition aud going dcwn into
the streets OF Chleago ia order 10 re; q slsss of
eser u : glass 81 wine. L. order 30 - consist
snt ihs amendment ought 70 90 further and ssy
II shall net - so.d or given away or used npoa
the grounds, tor II It Is an evil IL ought 10 10
eliminated and tern Gp from TIE roots
Ar. President tRsre Is not one @! who can
look another ia the isee and nos recognize the
meaning O. AL this thug AL our opinions a,
practscal zst1 even ss Uaaerate rlsa, are 10 be
sg5orciEate1 10 thls eTF u The extreme for
measures saSs We A9ow h To utterly smpraes.-
cable kad useless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
NO CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.

There is no doubt that Mr.. Gladstone
owes his recent victory over the Ems lish
Conservative party to the pecuniary con-
tributions of America to the cause Of home
rule. Without the hundred thousand dol
lars sent by American sympathizers the
Irish home rulers could not have paid the
necessary expenses of their campaign;
they could not even have stood for cleo
ton, for there are large expenses which
the candidate must guarantee before he
can legally be recorded as q legitimate cam
didate. In the recent election eighty
home rule members were elected to the i'm.
perisl parliament from Ireland. The loss
of twenty-five Of these Irish members
would have beaten Gladstone, whose ma.
iority is only forty. 1t is safe to say that
American contributions saved at least
twenty-five close Irish seats TO Gladstone,
so that American money has indirectly
won the day for Ireland and Gladstone.
Our late minister to England under
Cleveland was E. J. Phelps, hereditary
New England tory. and he did not hest.
tate in the Forum 10 denounce the action
Of those Americans who supplied the
money, every cent OF ii, which is support
ing those advocating the Irish cause and
who would disband tomorrow if the sup
plies should cease" Against the moral
and pecuuiary assistance rendered to the
home rule cause by millions of Americans
of Irish descent no plea of non-interfer.
ence and mind your own business can be
fairly entered for England.
In February, 1882. a meeting wa. held
in London under the presidency of the
lord mayor in response to . reoui,ition
signed by peers and gentlemen of infu-
ence. who desired in as public manner as
possible to call Russia 10 account for her
treatment of her Jewish subjects. Last
year another meeting OF protest, similarly
presided over and OF Identical composition
was held in London because of the resn-.
rection by Russia of the laws of lssa
against the Jews. The car treated both
these meetings with the same contemp.
that Queen Victoria would treat q protest
from st. Petersburg sgainst the suegea CO.
ercion OF her Irish subjects.
The English during the present century
have interfered by means Of resolution, Of
sympathy. of financial support and often
BY their volunteer swords in the affairs of
Europe, Asia, Africa and America Eng.
land has always been famous for her lin
eral subscriptions 10 popular agitation. in
Spain, Italy, Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary
and Poland. The expression of English
sympathy for Hungary was So strong
in lS4S-i9 that the Austrian general
Marshal Haynau. was mobbed and beaten
IN TIE streets of London by the brewers.
The cause of Young Italy wss snthusi.
aSucAlly supported by Engiishmsn. IS was
the CATlist lnsurrection in Spain. Kossuth
had popular ovation in England which
surpassed that he received in America.
The policy OF the Turks towar,! their Bul.
gaFian subjects was 50 eloqueatly de-
nouneed by Gladstone that Beaconsfel6's
administration was upset Englsnd's in
'sEfsEsaes II the affairs of Egypt, Asshaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. AUG. 2.


As was anticipated, The King county
Republican convention yesterday was .
harmonious and enthusiastic gathering.
While there were sharp contests for many
Of the nominations, the result was always
accepted gracefully, and the entire con-
vention united in giving cheers for the
successful candidate. Deeper than per-
sonal or local preferences was the strong
desire TO nominate ticket which would
win the respect and the support Of ma
joriiy OF the voters of King county.
OF course, the ticket nominated by such
q convention is strong one. 1t viii COM
mend itself TO the voters, and. unless all
signs fail, it will be triumphantly elected.
Ii is ticket which every Republican can
support heartily. It viii win because it
deserves TO win.
long step in the direction of Repub-
lican success in King county and the state
was taken yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
THE SHELLEY CENTENARY.

Last Thursday was the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Shelley. Eng
lands greatest lyric poet. In his own day
Shelley Was regarded as an anarchist,
subverser Of morals and society; the courts
denied him the custody of his own chi.
dren because OF bis heterodox religious
opinions, although his life was singularly
pure, his temper sweet, gentle and atFec-
tionate; he had su exceptionally tender
heart and generous hand for ali Of Gods
poor: he was an undinching advocate of
political liberty and religious liberation; a
man Of wonderful poetic genius, he was
what many men OF genius have not been
sn sltoceIhe- loving and lovable man.
Since his early death by drowning at
50 years Of age public opinion hiss become
so liberalized that Shelley is rated in the
very first rank Of highlands immortals.
Macaulay, Matthew Arnold and Robert
Browning agree In thinking Shelley the
greatest poetic genius Of the nineteenth
century, and Macaulay IS disposed TO
rank him in power Of pure poetic flight
next TO Milton. Edmund GoSse recently
delivered series ofleciGres on him At Cam
bridge university; Professor Dowden
wrote his life in Two elaborate volumes
and recently by the very University Of
Oxford, from which he was expelled
eighty-two years ago because Of his religi-
Gus opinions. there has been published 81
excellent edition Of "Adonais, 4" annotated
by Professor William VI. Eossetti.
Among the English members of the
Shelley centenary committee were tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

Nothing could have been more unani-
nous than the Endorsement. of Senator
Allen by the King county Republican
convention yesterday. If there was an
anti-Allen man among the delegates, the
fact did not become apparent at any stage
of the proceedings. Indeed. the sentiment
in favor of Mr.. Aliens reelection was not
only unanimous but enthusiastic, and the
senator may feel pride at the warm appre-
citation felt for his efforts in behalf of the
state.
Each of the representative district con-
ventions adopted resolutions pledging its
nominees, if elected. 10 work earnestly for
Senator Aliens reelection. These resolu-
tions were supplemented by resolutions
equally strong adopted by the county con-
vention. II will be safe to say. therefore,
that every Republican elected to the legis-
lature from King county this year will be
. faithful supporter of Senator Allen.
If there Is any candidate who does
not favor Aliens reelection, he
should withdraw from the ticket and not
place his party in false position and HIM
self in position which would bring upon
him suspicious which, though they might
be groundless. would nevertheless be de-
eioedly unpleasant.
However, 1t is safe to say that there is
no such candidate. Every man presented
for the legislature by the Republicans of
King county stands pledged to support
John b. Alien, and We believe that every
one viii gladly keep that pledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

legislation; the p-ecepts and examples of
the temperate will continue to operate,
though without the noise and fuss SO dear
TO the fanatlcal and ignorant. Let rs re-
gard alcohol as luxury for most of those
who take it, as necessity for some per-
sons. and as a poison for others; let Us
educate children to do without it; let US
with lunatics; let there be continuity in
our views and actions, and let Us be very
careful not to substitute intemperance of
thought and word for intemperance in
alcohol"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
THE UNROPED ARENA.
The King county delegates to the Republican
state convention Will hold . meeting at IL
O'Clock tomorrow in the Arlington hotel,

The King county delegates to the Republican
state convention viii hold . meeting as IL
O'Clock tomorrow in the Arlington hotel,
Among the candidates for the Democratic
nomination for prosecuting attorney il Park
Henderson, OF the Fifth ward Mr. Henderson
IL thoroughly . Seattle man. This city has
been his home almost from his infancy. As
boy he sold papers on the streets, and there
were few in the Seattle OF eight or ten years ago
who did not know him and respect him. He In
young man Of excellent ability and good legal
education. and he would bring to the discharge
of the duties OF any Office . perseverance, and
discrimination which would crown his efforts
with success.
The Reform Association, alias J. p Ennis, of
the Peoples party, win hold another Irregular
Sunday meeting" at the University grounds at
$50 p m. today. Mr.. Ennis and his friends
were distributing dodgers about the streets yes
terday announcing this meeting. The dodge r.
say: REV. Black, OF Fremont, will officia,a
Sermon by Rev C. NJ Morse, of New Whining
ton, Pa" THIS announcement implies that Mr..
Morse viii deliver the sermon in person, but
this 10 not 10 be expected Last Sunday q simi.
lar announcement was made, but Mr.. Morse's
sermon was read from "The New Forum" the
Peoples party organ, by Nj. Ennis. This Is q
scheme to draw people together to hear one OF
Mr.. Aorse's religio-poitical sermons inditfsr-
entity read by Mr.. EnniA Yet this deception is
praeiiced in the name of religion, for the hand
bill announces: ''Music by choir. Prayer" and
concludes:
A special invitation il extended TO ministers
OF the Gospel, ladies, and. IN fact, all true
ChristianA
Let the poor and lowly come out under the
trees as they did in Christ's time
''Come unto me all We who are weary and
heavy laden and will give you TEST"