davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
PEARL OF THE PACIFIC.
Continued From Second Page)

''man," such being the meaning of that
word. The argument as reported bore
a suspicious resemblance to that in the
correspondence between President Ed
wards ard Dr.. Samuel Hopkins One
said, Mo cannot be god, for he is cruel,
vindictiv, and greedy" The other said,
lyon cannot tell how god will act,
and perhsps"-
1t was the familiar issue, Are right
and wrong absolute, and is the moral
law obligatory on Deity as on mortals?
Wei, the Edwards party, so to speak,
carried the day, and it was decided that
the supposed Lono should be put to
the test. \ blow-not mortal-was
struck; the captain groaned and blood
flowed. "kanaka, nor "a man, indeedD
cried the skeptics. Ca! Gal" True,
True.) screamed the others. "Kanaka,
no. and he was at once dispatched.
And" added Mr.. Broughton, when
the old men told us this the tears stood
in their eyes, for they were among the
few who continued to believe that Cook
was god, or at least superior being"
With the horseback ride thence to
kilauea and the descent into the crater
all general readers are familiar. Every
body knows how Pele, the devil goddess of
the Kanalsas, used to hold her fiery court
in the flaming lake; how the filaments
of lava, like glassblowers' thread"
thrown of by the fiery waves, were be-
heved to be her hair; how the natives,
when warned by well known signs that
an eruption was near, threw many fat
hogs and other articles of value into the
lake, and finally how the brave Princess
Kauikulani, to convince her people that
idolatry was foolish, descended into the
crater without the usual ceremonies and
returned unhurt to her amazed people
Is it not all written in mission reports
and Sunday school books?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25


European annals. Originally each island
had its OWN king, and some more than
one, but about a century ago arose the
great Kamehameha, and in a series Of
wonderful campaigns reduced them all
under his rule.
He is the great Hawaiian hero, the war
rior, king and sage, the David and Sol
onion and Haroun al Raschid all in one.
But it is a great mistake to say. as many
recent writer's have done, that the civil
cation he fostered was purely native and
original, and still more to begin Hawaiian
history with Cooks voyage 4 hundred
years before that the islands were visited
by white men and many times between
that date and Cooks visit. White men
lived on the islands even before Kane
Lameha's reign They had introduced
many improvements, and he had the as
sistance IF some OF them in his wars
Re was succeeded by five kings of his
blood, who took his name as title, but
were known by other names. OF these
Alexander died in 1868, and Lot late in
1872, William Lunalilo taking the crown
in January, 1873. David Kalakaua was
elected 70 succeed him in 1874. and in
1891 he died and gave place to Liliuoka-
lani
Now, The old royal line expired as
aforesaid with King Lot, and as King
Bill and Kalakaua, though of ancient
royal stock, had to be voted into power.
there was necessarily some lowering of
the royal dignity and lessening of the
royal prerogative. And as liberal con
stitution had been adopted and a govern
ment est. blished somewhat on the Eng
lish model. there is really no change
perceptible to the mass of the people in
adopting provisional government semi
republican in tone.
And through all TINS century, while
civilization was rapidly progressing and
later while Christianity was becoming
dominant, the Kanakas were fading away
at rate unprecedented since the tender
natives o. the West Indies died off under
Spain's harsh rule. First the wars of
kamehaT leha wrought havoc, and as the
last of these wars was ending there came
a mysterious pestilence which reduced
the popu lation by one-foUrth or more.
Diseases introduced by profigate sail
ors doubtless wrought some destruction,
but not nearly SO much az has been re-
ported.
Beyond all these known causes. how
ever, there are causes not understood.
A too rapid civilization is often fatal to
primitive races. The sudden inflow of
new Impressions on unprepared nerve
centers breaks them down. The wear
ing OF clothes seemed for time to make
the native women barren. as they paid
no attention to the ordinary rules for
keeping their rairnent in healthful con-
d1tlon. Another cause has lately been
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
80 beautiful Snou"rn the CITY,

If the would be poets who perpetrate
sonnets about the beautiful snow would
just wander about the streets of lower
New YORK tie day after snowstorm,
there would be mere suicides and less
poetry. Perhaps this would be all for
the best
What a shock it would be to the ten
der susceptbilities Of these gentlemen to
behold the dirty, disreputable Italian dis,
ciples of Maud Muller heaping up the
alleged beautiful" III haycock shaped
piles and carting ii away!
New York has no use for snowstorms
nor for the spring and snow poets.-New
York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

assigned Ill these words: Hawaii is a
holiday land--a lazy land--a soft, lux
urious, voluptuous land-and the de-
press,on from safety is correspondingly
great. There is no set purpose in life,
no firm and high resolve, and so when
melancholy comes it kills"
No other man dies SO easily and gently
as a true Kanaka. He can lie down and
die whenever the notion takes him, and
with no apparent disease. This happens
among many dark races. but with none
so often as the Kanakas Captain Cook
guessed their number at 10000, and it
may have been half that In 1922 the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
years ago

Of these about -, 00O live in Honolulu.
which is the rar!s OF the north Pacific
All the alurcmen,s If life abound.
Hard work is left to the Chinese for the
most part, and active business to other
foreigners. With at least half the popu-
lation social life is the only life Re-
cepdonS teas and club meetings. polit-
zeal demonstrations, visits to the popa-
lace ana 70 vessels in the harbor. rides
and drives, poi surpers and bathing par
ties, chatting III the groves and loung-
ing and smoking in the gardens-such
was life in Honolulu while was there,
and l canno; learn that there has been
any change
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
LEGAL
~
A bMlNISTIATOR's Norro,


Estate Of vii IAN Il Mo-,
The undersigned HAVING 10 = De;ai,s.
lstistoI OF the estate Of wiIa-- 4 pCl.t. 4,
OF inc county Of Rock Islsp ,j's mn = Il. Y tn
ceased, hereby gives MOTTO y, ioil-,s,
before the county couT, q, VA. "a. tteSz. !,
Y, al tie Office OF the cJe,g I y, a i,.s,. \ \
me city OF Rock Island. a, nv VI ,-t O.
re hrst Monday in Ann '-g Ap'l q
hine all persons having ,'air. lsl. Il :
tate are notified and reors ,.--s s. s-trs =
purpose OF having the sar-c ' S-s % 1l'.,- 3
sons indebted 10 ssid csts,1 .-siec. q,
make immediate yaymcrtto y, ,bs ~. ,-i 's7'gtst.
Dated this Goth dav o. .T,r,,,.-, =. =
"M. y. MARTIN ~ ., u, l,s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
NOTICE IN ATTsCH,rgy-
5TATE uF lLLIVui.

STATE DF ILLINOIS
ROCN ISLAND COUNTY. IS
Circuit court Of Rock Island ..--.. IL.
A u. 1886. .'@a
The Peoples Nalinul- Bank afp...-.-..
vs. &. ". N0srCr. I'm asf.ehr1.-.
Public notice : hereby g.rgr-r .-s.-s.
Nosher that q wit Of a'-aCt-.r. -
the Office Of the clerk If tie chr. 4 {:
Island county. dated .n, glsf6ry ~. 7' =.
D. 1875, AZ the suit % the SAID Pom. ~ ~
Rauk AID a-Glu-t the estate ar --a e.: !
NosneT tor ste SIM OF Ten Th7-ss-5 r. /,
dollars. directed 10 the sheriff Of .sip,,t{
county which said WI, has ba,- 80 80 !
cutcd. '-'-''
Now, therefore. unless Won. .r- s.9
Mosh,r. shall personally be ana srga,- ID,
said circuit coUr. Of Rock leland 'o--.v !.
first day o! the rCxt term thereof. 70 h. .,5
the court house in the city Of R5cs LIS :
coun'y, on the first DIV o. Nsv, 4. h ~
spcclal bsIi and plead 10 the SD ggs.l,
ton. judgment Will be entered s.s.rs. -
in favor Of the said Peoples NaHa-s7 H.,
so much Of the property attached a. nav ;
icion: 10 satisfy the said jud-ner, III r.,
be sold 20 satisfy the same.
GEoRGEw. GAMBLE @.
jas. I. Haas, Plaintiff A"o:rty.
January 81. A. n. 1886
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

missionaries placed it at 10000 The
first regular census, IN 1882, returned
the population at 130,313. In 1872 the
natives We're returned at $500 and all
others at 5.3G6, and then the tide turned.
The pure Kanakas, ii is true, have de-
creased little. but foreigners ard half
breeds have increased rapidly, and here
is the last official census, taken two
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR..
kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after the first DAYS use Marvel
Gus cures. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit eases. Send to DR..
Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Pa For sale by all druggists: call
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
THE OPERA BoUFFE KINGDOM.
zach Hawaii-NcL Has Eeen Since Kane
II ln1,ch..-s E-ir.. .l:uL LII

Such haw aii-Nci Has Eeen Since NanIc-
h9nlcha-s Line Died Out.
So many little things have interested
me that l almost forgot King Bill. He
had assembled the throne Chguratively
speaking only two months or so before
my arrival. King Lot having died with
out Issue William Lunalilo was his
royal name, | believe, but he was gener-
ally called King Bill for short, and he
was the first monarch of Hawaii Nei not
Of the KGmehameha stock. The history
OF that line is as fascinating as any in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

When BABY was sick, nc gave ncr Castoria.
When s3o was Child, she cried Tor C,a.,toria.
When she became 1iiss, she clung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C.storia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT
STATE OF ILLINOIS, H.
RoCK ISLAND COUNTY. e.

RooK ISLAND CoUSTY, -,
County cou-- Of Rc-k Isa-. gr.r b
Term. i d. 1898.
Montpelier Tile Company vs. FL g-lz
attachment.
Public notice : hereby given 1,lsE.
Bronson that wit Of at,Eclu Z, .ss-s-l-l
Office of the clerk Of the coUlty C---GEd
and county dated the i5Ia day C. Fs-,-41l
1898, al the suit of The sid N7u.yt .rIsl
pany and against The estate of ,acs.. Il
for the sum Of two hundred and -Wr-'r.r,
lars ard nine cents. directed 20 ID. s-.,i q
Rock Island county. which sad VI. b, lz
turned executed.
Now, therefore. unless you, '5a sI.- Z
son shall personally be and appear DE-
said 'ouriv Cou-t Of Rock Isari .r--i7 z
first day Of The next term thereof, g b :
Al the court house lu the CITY u E1.G.sE
sa;d county, OF the Thi t-,ul CLr o.. Gi5
ID. 1885. give special 6ai, aud plead % %
plaintiffs action, lEGgmtu; 81. o :
aga nst you, and in fa' " Of the SD N.--1
Tile company and 30 much Of me rr7fsT
rschcd s. may be sutiic ie0t 70 s2..s.y :;
jQds nCnt ana costs. W. b. sold % IL!
same
HJALNAR ROuLER,
Clerk ri the C0sl! g
Jacks on & Hurst, Plaintiffs A'to.z-r:.
Rock island Fco. =, 4. u. .-.a.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

The Americans. however, prevailed
upon the British cabinet TO annul these
acts And if Hawaii is now annexed.
what:
The Kgnakas are about as well qualified
to run republican government as so
many school children Of the intermedi-
ate grade. The boys Of any English or
American high school are ten times bet
ter qualified The Chinese are not even
to be thought OF as voters Equally so
ali the other dark peoples. The Portu-
guese are somewhat better Evidently.
if annexed. T1awaii-N cannot be a state
or even a territory. The 18th amend
ment must be ignored from the start,
and such must be the condition for half
century at least. In short, the an
nexed region must be an absolute de-
tendency, rcied like a British crown
colony or distant military post-an alb
normity for which the constitution of
the United States makes no provision.
JOHN T. Wu.LoUGHBY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

Allow me to add my tribute to the
efficacy Of EIy'S Cream Balm. was
suffering from Il severe attack Of in
huenza and catarrh and was induced
to try Your remedy. The result was
marvellous. could hardly articu-
late, and in less than u hours the ca
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseneSs
disappeared and | was able to sing Il
heavy role in Grand opera with voice
unimpaired. l strongly recommend
it to all singcrs.-Wm. H. Hamilton.
Leading BaS>o of the {. u. Hess
Grand Opera Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Cast1Fia,

For 'au,y, for comic for Improve
ner' q ite complexion Ise only poz-
zo1tS PeRder: here tl-. ing eQusl 80.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

7 '''" 1lCef' est medicine known; ask
druggists for WooD's PH5sFHoDIHE: II he offers
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave
BIS dishonest store. enclose price in letter and
we Will send yoa by return mail Price one package
II six, So; one viii please, six win cure; pam
phlet In plain sealed envelope stamps; address
WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
Isl Woodward avenue. Detreit Micn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
Gnisares Cry for
Pitchers CaStoYfs,

Eoc2uluE lesds L, ruasur.Yuou
EcUp's B.lsa,r xii sfor gue cough 81
Cn0r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
Not tie Right Worc.

No. sal! Pe-the sadly, pain dosen'i express
wiat suffer at these times-it is simply 'ang-
81" know ought ID consult physician, but
Idread it sol Ican't bring myself TOGO it. Thea,
too female diseases always seemed SO indeli-
cate 30 me, Icsn't bear 10 have any one know or
speak of mine
YES, Gear answered Edith, Blu. don't You
know you ean be cured withous going 10 physi-
can: send to any druggist for bosties Of Dr..
PieFce's Favor:te PVescrtptioa. and take it and
II, warrant y51'll e. better IN avery few days
The manufacturers warrant the medicine, too.
They III srAa:ec II 10 do exactly what it claims.
viz: cure lcuco5Ihea, pam nj irrcgnIsrit e. ez-
Ct ssive Wig, pIclapsus, inflammation o. u'cc.a-
ton of he u,e--s, ana the innumerab,e her fe-
ma q Weakncs>Cs." ID 20 scr, uE-Ee and builds
mp the uterine system, aud nerTss. that wo,r-out.
undo L wives and muhers fee! ycjuvsnat d
after takjIg Il, and they saved The rainful en-
balr-ssnent and expense cf a surgical examina-
zion and g tedious, tircsome ire trent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers GaSGoria.

Lanes Family hedic,ee moves
the bowels each day. Most ,cop,e nesG
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
ZOA-PHORA,
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN"
book eoYth dollars, sezt scaled for zoe.

Reader, suffering from complaint peculiar the female
worth everything to yoH Letters for advice, lHG
seen by physicians Only z0APH0RA CO, C0LiAy So
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
WOODS PHOSPHOOINE,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly anu perma-
nently cures all forms Of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sioBs, SpeTmaiorrhea, I'm,
potency snd all effects of
abuse or ezcesses; been
prescribed over 35 years
in thousands OF cases; Is
the only reliable and hon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25

Secures to CIRLson.-
i'ineHl ana thus nrs,,.-. le,;..
weakness. prevents In \
wo oastains and soothss o,e,,.
ana prevents prolapsUs'e" Noas
o. cures nd PttasILplttotion. S,.,.,
preventing insanity, pfo, &1Sa !,
Change Of Life. 'r srS !
happy cid age. I'd; :
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-25
UJALNARKOHLER,

Clerk Of the C0.lI q
Jacks on & Hurst, PlaiItif's A'to1-r.
Rock Island Fco. y, 4. d. $50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
THE OEAcON's JARGoN.
New Superintendent of Sedalia
Schoois-What East St.
Louis is For.
Deacon Will Woods Trip to
Boone County and His
Free Lunch Route.

Prof. G. V. Buchanan, the new
superintendent of public schools is in
the city.
He is getting acquainted with the
fathers of the kids he is to superin-
tend.
Buchanan is mild hammered man
with blue eyes, high forehead and is
a christian gentleman.
He halls from Egypt-Southern
Illinois, and comes under the tongue
of good report.
Buchanan is a pedagogue and re-
minds me of nv schoolboy days when
the teacher boarded round" Those
were good old days when the pupil
was taught readin', spellin' and Cog
raphy. Latin hadn't got into the
public schools at that time. but the
ferule had. as also the
long beech CAD under which l
danced to music that | can hear yet.
The way the school house was
heated in those days was with green
WOOD hauled to the sdhool house door
il a tree and the larger boys took
turns in cutting the same to fit the
sbve and in some instances the fire.
pace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
LOST AFooT.
An Old Man Run Down by a
Switch Engine.

Yesterday morning at 1l:4O sad
accident occurred at the Mill street
crossing, in which man named Harry
Stevens, aged 80 yeArs, lost a foot
and was otherwise badly hurt. Mr..
Stevens had been down IN the city at
tending to some business and had
started for his home at 216 BOonville
street in North Sedalia, and had to
cross the railroad at this crossing. In
going over he noticed one engine to
the west of him, and was watching it,
not seeing another coming from the
east. This engine was making a
fying switch and the car struck him,
knocking him down on the
track and the truck wheels passed
over his body. He managed to throw
his body off the track, but his foot got
caught someway and the last wheels
passed over his foot, MASKING it to a
pulp. He was removed to his home
and Drs. S. G.. Crawford. w. j. Fer
guson and Henry Evans were called,
and examination proved that his foot
would have to be amputated, which
was done. it being taken of at the
ankle. He is badly hurt about the
spine, and is in very serious condi-
ton, and what the result will be can
not be conjectured.
Mr.. Stevens is a plasterer by trade,
and is janitor of the school building
in North Sedalia. He is well known
to all as an honest. hardworking man.
The engine which was pushing the
car was No. POI.
The accident Is very sad one. and
just where the blame for it can he
placed is not known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01

He has an elegant summer home, a
pleasant wife and an interesting
family. He is an ardent, lifelong
democrat, takes keen interest in his
party and contributes more to it than
any other man in the state, but he
does not want an Office. If be did he
could go to the United States senate.
Such is Marcus DAILY and his famous
ranch.
MONEY SCARCE.
Times are very hard and money is
very scarce in this state, owing to the
depression in silver. Many mines
have closed and many more will close
if some relief is not given by congress.
Silver is the chief product of this
state and when it languishes all
languishes. 1t Is the foundation of
all prosperity here. To repeal the
Sherman act and enact nothing
in lieu thereof rs good or better
would be to this state like passing a
law to abolish and proven. farming in
Missouri. People here are all, re-
gardless of politics, in favor of the
free coinage of silver. They feel that
to establish a gold standard would be
a great injustice and an injury to
them. 1t would be fearful blow to
the industries of this state. With
free coinage of silver, there would
not be a more prosperous country ON
the earth or better place to live than
Montana. the Empire State" of
the great Northwest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Hlgginsville Wins.
Acknowledgement.

Ataspecial term of the circuit court
held in Lexington Judge L. Broaddus
of the Seventh Judicial district was
selected as a special judge to try an
injunction brought against Judge
Richard Field, Sheriff Wright and Cir
cult Clerk Ewing, restraining them
from holding a term OF the circuit
court in Higginsville in September.
The last legislature passed an act d.
recting the holding Of two terms Of
the court at Higginsville and estab-
fishing a branch court there. The
suit was brought on the grounds that
the act was unconstitutional, but
Judge Broaddus rendered his decision
in favor of the bill. An appeal has
been taken to the supreme court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
ONE ON THE PAPSON,
An Omission In the Ceremony That Cui
Both Ways.

An Omission In the Ceremony That Cut
Both Ways.
A minister, gifted with the power Of
seeing the humorous side of life amid
his pastoral duties. can tell story
with a gusto and relish of a Judge of
the supreme court. They enjoy a
laugh with the best of men. and their
mirth is as infectious as it is often IN
expected. One night st Paul clergy
man was in a jovial frame of mind. a nd
he related the following incident for
the benefit of his companion: A
brother minister once had occasion 20
marry O couple of darkies, and While
it was a recognized custom in his part
of the country that the officiating clsr-
gyman should salute the bride, this
particular instance was a little more
than the minister could stand. So ut
the conclusion of the ceremony he ne.
marked that. while it was the usual
custom to salute the bride on this o.
casion he would omit it. "Yes," re-
spondeo the groom, ION such an occa
sion it is the usual custom to fee the
minister, but ON this occasion We will
omit it"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-01
Sunday School Encampment.

The Missouri Sabbath School as.
sembly of the Cumberland Presby
terrain church, for six years, has met
in annual encampments at Pertle
Springs. near Warrensburg. Mo. In
these meetings, ten delightful days
are spent, with the masses in atten-
dance organized into schools for the
study of the Bible, methods of teach
ing the Bible, music, orat,ry, and
connected with these, a magnificent
course OF popular lectures.
Aside from the intellectual attrac-
tons, there Is an abundance of sOcia-
bility, rest and other bodily comforts.
These encampments have always
been popular-vast crowds, some at
the splendid ho:el, some lodging them
selves and securing their meals ut the
restaurant, but the larger part are
scattered all over ''Encampment Hill"
living in their tents stretched in the
shade of the trees; and day and night,
they absolutely revel in the most en-
joyable ten days one can find any
whereof excepting even Chicago.
August -, 1898, another one of
those delightful encampments-the
seventh-will begin. The outlook
for profitable and ENJOYABLE meet
ing, was never more promising. The
MANY ardent friends OF the institution,
in the different parts OF the state, are
doing their utmost for another sue
cessful season. The management,
profting by their years of experience,
hasgiven to the public programme.
which in point OF excellence, is abso-
lutely unsurpassed.
The worship of this occasion GER
tainlv will be devout-being con-
Quoted by the enthusiastic Y. p. S.
c. Z.
Think of the advantages offered
you in this Summer Bible School with
such instructors as a. E. Dunning.
ID. d., editor of the Congregotiono!it,
Boston. Mass; X. V. Foster, ID. d.,
professor of Hebrew and New Testa-
ment Greek, in the Cumberland
University, Lebanon, Tenn; and Mrs.
c. NJ. Harris and Miss Mabel A.
Wilson. st LOUIS, Mo.
We are to have eight lectures by
J. NJ. Hubert, d. d., Lebanon,
Tenn. =; three lectures by F. W. Gun
saulus, ID. d., Chicago, ILL.,; two lee
lures by Prot. T. H.eDinsmore, EN-
peoria. Kan. and a sermon by H
W. Sears. Moberly, Mo.
This brilliant programme isconcluded
by two concerts, rendered by the
gifted Linden Trio.
All this for one dollar! Will you
be there,
4. c. STEWART,
President.
w. T. GILLIAN, !
Per. Secretary,