davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
pReK::.R AND HoRseMAN.
Nonconformists Charge That ROsebery Has
Degraded English Stntesmanship.

Nonconformists Charge That EOsebery Has
Degraded English Stntesmanship.
A ridiculous attack has been made
upon Lord Rosebery because he hap
pened to be the fortunate owner of a
Derby winner. The word has gone forth
to every large and small bethel that
1.-THE nonconformist conscience will not
long tolerate a racing premier. Every
tub humping Stiggins has howled at
the noble earl for daring to say in a
speech to the Elton college boys that he
was not ashamed of owning a good
horse. Even the newspapers which regu
larly quote the odds have joined in the
outcry, and every mail brings his lord
ship hundreds of letters from meddling
zealots, warning him that his patronage
Of horse racing is daily driving many
souls to pordition. Radical parsons and
puritanical lay partisans have deluged
the Liberal headquarters at Westmins-
ter with epistolary protests to the same
effect, and there is talk of convcning "a
national convention" for the purpose
of protesting against ''the shameful deg
radiation of English craftsmanship, -
from all of which it viii be gathered
that Great Britain las entered into one
of those periodical virtuous spells which
have long been the scorn and wonder of
foreigners.
Lord Rosebery is said to be amazed
and indignant at the-outburst and TO
have threatened to retire in disgust from
public life. But this is all nonsense, be-
cause, after all, the present outory is
merely a louder repetition Of that which
occurred when, with the commencement
of the flat racing season, the puritans
saw that the premier had no intention
of quitting the turf Besides he ought
to know perfectly well that the noncon-
formists are simply suffering from a
temporary moral spasm, and that in the
estimation Of the vast majority of peo-
pie he has gained new tide to leader
ship by winning the Derby.
All the party managers admit today
that Rosebery's character as an honor
able, highly successful sportsman, in
dorsed rs it has been by the victory of
the horse upon which the masses had
put their money, viii stand him in good
stead with thousands of electors who do
not care a cent for politics, but vote ac-
cording to Impulse London Cor New
York sun. .-.-....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
THE EAGLES EYE.
Why 1t Can See Goth N arby or Distant OBJ
jccts Equally Well.

why 1t Can See Goth N arby or Distant OBJ
jccts Equally Well.
All birds of prey have q popularity
of eye structure that enables them to
see near or distant objects equally we'll
An eagle will ascend more than mile
in perpendicular height, and from that
elevation can perceive its unsuspecting
prey and pounce upon it with unerring
certainty. Yet the same bird can scruti-
nize with almost microscopic nicely an
object close at hand, thus possessing q
power of accommodating its sight to
distance in q manner to which the hu-
man eye is untitled, and of which it is
totally incapable.
In looking ut a printed page we find
that there is some particular distance,
probably 10 inches. at which we can
read the words and see each letter with
perfect distinctness, but if the page be
moved to n distance of 40 inches or
brought within distance of five inches
we find it impossible to read it at all.
A scientific man would therefore call 10
inches the focus or focal distance Of
our eyes. This focus cannot be altered
except by the aid of spectacles.
But an eagle has the power of alter
ing the focus of its eye just as il pleases
1t has only to look at an object at the
distance of two feet or of two miles in
order TO see it with perfect distinctness.
OF course the eagle knows nothing Of
the wonderful continuance that the
Creator has supplied FOR its accommo-
dation. 1t employs it instinctively and
because it cannot help it. The ball of
the eye Is surrounded by - little plates
called sclerotic bones. They form a
complete ring. and their edges slightly
overlap each other. When it looks at
distant object, this little circle Of
bones expands, and the ball of the eve,
being relieved from the pressure, be-
comes flatter. When it looks Mt a very
near object, the little bones press to.
gether. and the ball of the eve is thus
squeezed into a rounder or more convex
form.
The effect is very familiar to every
one. a person with very round eyes is
near sighted, and person with fiat
eyes, rs in old age, can see nothing ex-
ccpt ut a distance. The eagle. by the
mere will, can make its eyes round or
fiat and see with equal clearness at any
distance. -Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

A GREAT deal of buncombe is made
by the republicans out of the low
condition of the United States treas
ury. Have these partisans forgot
ten that President Cleveland. when
retiring from his first term. turned
over to Harrison 800. 900. 900 sur
plus besides the 100000. 900 gold
reserve, and that al of this vast sum
has been disposed Of 10y the not orious
Reed "hillion congress?" Secretary
Foster turned over TO Cleveland on
the retirement of Harrison debts
largely in excess of the money in the
treasury at the time, and it has been
the payment of these Harrison-Reed
obligations that has depleted the
treasury and brought the govern
mcnt down TO its present condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
A LANDLORDS CONSCIENCE.
Lord Tweetlmouth Shows What an Las,
Thing His Is to Get Along With.

Thing His Is to Get Along With.
Lord Twccdmouth, until recently
Mr.. Edward Marjoribanlls, chief Liber-
al whip, has just compounded satisfac-
torily with his conscience, and some
Radical newspapers are praising his no.
bility of soul and fidelity to principle,
uncommon i'll the ordinary mortal and
rare in Il peer of the realm. 1t seems
that his father, old Lord Tweedmouth,
invested tens of thousands of pounds, a
part of the huge profits of his brewery,
in land in the highlands of Scotland,
and thereafter, as he was consumed
with a passion for deer forests, in order
to increase his stock of game he grad
ually cleared his land Of industrious
sheep farmers and small crofter tenants
until he was able 10 drive for miles
through his vast estate, known as Gui-
sachen in Inverness, without meeting q
single human being or passing one in
habited house
The present lord, as n strong Radical,
has always been opposed to that sort of
thing. In fact, he is actually q MEM
Der of the royal commission appointed
to inquire into and report upon the de-
population of the Scottish highlands by
landlords of the stamp of the late Lord
Twecdmouth. Conscience and political
cxpediency, therefore, alike forbade a
member of the Radical government to
continue policy which had reduced to
the poorhouse or sent to the plains of
Manitoba and the shores of British Co
lumbia hundreds of sturdy Scotsmen
and Scotswomen. The natural and prop
er course for Lord Tweedmouth to fol-
low would have been to reverse his ia
Tiers policy and bring the people back
to the land. But that would have been
sinful waste of the enormously in
creased value Of the property as one of
the best sporting estates in Scotland
So his lordship has decided to sell Gui-
sachcn as it stands, which, while casing
his conscience, fills his pockets with
gold gained out of the spoliation and
repatriation of honest men.-Glasgow
Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

TuE tariff bill has passed the SEN
ate. and Mr.. Hill was the only demo
crat voting nay. Mr.. 1rby. about
whose course there has been some
doubt, voted with hi, party for the
bill. and although the motion that
there should be n bounty of nine
tcnths of cent on domestic sugar
for the remainder of this year was
defeated, the bill had the votes of the
two senators from Louisiana. The
two populists, Allen and Kyle. also
voted yea. Mr.. Quay surprised his
republican associates Ivy voting with
them in the negative. IL is provided
that the new duties shall he imposed
on Aug. I. unless delay in reaching
the final vote shall require n later
date to- be named. The bill. as
amended. now goes back to the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Black Vesper's Pageants.

So speaks Shakespeare O.: those dsrk sombre
clouds that we often see towards night. They
foretel! storm. just as surely do functional ir-
Irregularities and 'female arrangements fore ct. Il
life OF suffering or an carly ave. Be warned
by these symptoms. Thousands Of once afli2ted
women have driven away disease and dcah by
taking Ia time DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. S,nd for the doctors la-ce treatise (1ss
pases) on diseases of women. II IS profusely
Illustrated with wood cuts End colcrcd plates an
will be sent TO any address OF 10 cents in stamps
= aled, secure from observation. by the Worlds
DispensGry Medical association. Baffa,o, " y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
rro,ert,v~ rStort,o.. IN p.,.-y,,a,,,

There is not n state in the union
which derives more benefit from hich
tariff dutics--so far rs the personal
interests of the employers are con-
cerned-than that of Pennsylvania.
yet there is not state in the union
In which wages are So meagre. The
miners of Pennsylvania are, in fact.
worse of than slaves. They are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

kEoKUK CONSTITUTION DEMOCRAT:
Franklin MacNeagh. the democratic
nominee for United States senator in
Illinois. is one of the first business
men OF Chicago. Illinois democrats
mean business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

SENATOR PALMER declares there is
no similarity between the present
situation in Chicago. and that at the
time of the fire. He fully upholds
the invasion by federal troops, and
AYERS that il he were president. he
would at once send to Chicago every
soldier who could be spared from the
protection of other points. and that
Gov. Altgeld has no ground to pro-
tpSt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

Rudy's Pile SuPpository is guaran
teed to cure piles and cons tipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Dissatisfied.

Bingo--I hear your wife has new
maid. What was the matter with the
old one?
Kingley-Shc complained / wasn't
home enough evenings. New York
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

Russia has no colonies. in the proper
sense Of the word. All the additions to
this gigantic empire have been by mill.
tary conquest aud annexation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

THE followers Of Debs have
adopted little white ribbon as their
insignia. The Chicago Post suggests
little flag for loyal citizens opposed
to the mob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
TURKISH BATH ROOMS

Baths of all kinds. including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, etc, NAV
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first door Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 q. m. to
- m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 6 a. n. to 1880 a.
m, and from 2 p. N. to 9 p. In.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from a. m.
to II a. n. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

BRECKINRipGE has ut last found n
rival in George NJ. Pullman for the
distinction of being the most unpop-
ular man since the day OF creation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

PEORIA JOURNAL: Pullman's last
$500, 200 dividend when the strike
was first declared gives the lie to his
statements that the company was los
ING money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
SArrRpAY, july :. 1894.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has given
his official sanction to the bill max
ing Labor day legal holiday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
He Ate to save His Friend.

A man was being tried Tor hog steal
ing in southwest Georgia justice court.
he had an accomplice in the theft, to
whom the iudge said:
You knew this fellow stole that
hog:'
Il did. your honor. -
And yet you helped him eat it,
Il did. your honor, but he was a
s;ckly man, IN if he'd eat that whole
hog he'd ha' died certain r'-Atlauta
Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Good, Better and Best.

Poor shoes we don't NEEDLE with Nothing in
them for US. Nothing in them for the wearer
except their feet and discomfort. No econo-
my in poor shoes. If you want GOOD, SER
NlCEABLE SHOES, STYLE and COM
FORT, at Bed Rock Prices, let US shoe YOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
Ralway-Depot corner Fifth avenue and
Thirty-nrst rect, Frank H. Plumm.r, Agent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
John ". Blu. Ir.

We auaozoos Mr.. Jobn W. Bic.
j.. caoisais & rs<lscsi11 . iEs
SO Z Cgaa;y Astoru-v. He AZ
1.e- a ezd-1t. f4itht4L szr-e>t.
..i1.-rial- o5,-r- AL Be- c1li1- -
slre IL p<cFls 81 re-~5~-zz5s b ca
riik Pa-iauaei= Ff13s eALle1ss tss
lsxss i-.Teclo1 u = uork. i1ri--
ihs terra - ~ rsF-s-~ais-i i-s cs1lsaiy
III s-sis. so.a b ias TrlssS1isaa e
svI 3aers i1 rozrt113 70 ne -zs-a-e-
ae-s - s1cA ts-s3sss s<1ir. A. hare
aac1s z1,Ssr a. care A. ssel oSSs--
A. Al o.Scal h Us sacsE - pzrti-
aIiF - f5esl 90 sc, hsE VIA sas
ssra<~-n--s e TIC zsz sho 1Pqrscs-
I-s- ts< gravity q a. sasa, BE- hxa
.Ssys t.s. fss,.i az - pa-s really -
I've Is cl-al<-sAs Ps1qle-.1s -
s5-~ . EAsch th@y rers eo;i-s-i He
a. 3asz a. dssy All ICE q Esl-
All u. priv eIs s. - ls,,sr iAa1
,, e-si-r-s kl-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
SHADY GROVE

Z, PEE-s II VII 5sssa So 80
. ~ r =,Esys q ,ask tksE !. "a
xriis. b; 500 90 ms; uriis O.,
crulunaeztaoa. SKA tks~s abrvai
VII cs.-e-
Ip..i D. az. SIT = al. 4ci.e 8
rzztcr q g. So A. ~ fl.-r o,l-i
scei ita- y. -us- iaks 49, Eitt ~
EliTviiIs TsJs Wtf- the-e !.
noshi1z a-sI--s CaPs- >Sao~. kn1Es
= aay q =. thAr | knaE of. las
free - say TIA; in nv opinion. snie-.
An almos. cuEplste rer1letlan !.
rro1shi between ~ AIT the 49,
to. J. X Hsnirick I'll = TIE ue1t
CcaErs szzaAa fruzl the OF -Gibr1l-
Ar - uaote Il -
We have p-esching iuo >1n,iay. 10
saeh l01th.
Ea-rsst >tzlli1.. who IA. been VII
ing - SISTER. M. W II. Archsv
seat hou1s- Bat Esi return 10 4 fss
~ ~ AaArAtA -.-a.A aAEaA- "a
.Prin- ani szEDsE-
Proi W. Z wncnz op~nesl o-e o.
the RE; r-u-siEE -rhocl. a. Ma
tzy TIA; il hzs h%sn ny fariaue O.
knou q for bag iins. TIE pr's.sss-
50 ga teacher u kaoEn ahsiify.
asncs se sre expecting a god al
fall schooL
D. J Ia hbzri Ia. sd cot e. e.
,irs SICK = dry god. All greene.
o-ezr Hubhzrd /. The P1reiA-er.
We ARE crsdi,ably Informed TIA, K
II Word = . e ach 4 thrse maths
sshosI 81 HarEooy Grove shool
so2se. bezinsiag tie 1t MAY in
Aptl AID - the god vork &c,
O.
FruZzie TrAylor = one q cur sDil-
ing and zass a1e1n7oistiHg young
meachzn..
ThozAs land /. or tonsorial
Ar1zrf- More E1J3.
Pro Bro P.ilico.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
Nr. 6rxsshAm Withdrars.
T. rHs DrvrcEsrs % LivtNcsroN
tuTNrY

T. rws DrvrrEsrs % LfvtVcsroN
CurNrY
P-uur.ej tv 4 Au.iab'e amb.iion.
srs tire 40 a1uou7cs,i uvse.f ~
a ca-.i.stts 50 Cogriy Attorney u
Iisiu-~c-1 c,ulsv. ant | IS asare.
-. 81 ~ tf-1e q nv auunuacSr's1i.
that b tts Que almin lsiraii-n af tte
~. evil --vsruusnt. -yi-iy ASH
-.--cs rs-e O. ~ vi-.tca'e,i o. uail-
-a,-sl. a-.l tyl.s,ir- that ! ~ s-s-i
- -e,s>strs "a "a l.lcAilrus AT t1e
Is--.rs "a te-t. catered upr1 nv
ca-vss.. sd f-uu hii,aT suI sd lsv
IL ki-.i selc,usc AL -scsrr> to-pi
"a -v q Lvi--st. o csu-fy. ei-zz--
--s.l=i ne Fra %. ircVisucv O.;
~ ca-vzs. ! havs sever raj csl- g.
s,-ts t.si e. tea tbs votes 20 LiVlrc--
10 crc-gv Is11osrt,s usie recc0is-i-
tat c-usisd % nv ksvrir. us1.i IT,
IT, s11,,e3 tr1ss O. uh1rh ] EsFirs-
tie c--rty t;torusy.hiP u LEviagssou
ce11tE-
Ia vase - nv a}i-sssins VOC
4 earl 8. de toA c1usiiiuii9uA
c1a1-s i. l-r 1su c1C>iituisl1. v1ich
uz1kss ne i-ellsilie. "a aoS--1ui 81 nv
I-s. Urier TIE oA eoossiiutiau auy
psrss1 "a. sil-7hle D. The otbcs %
c,zssy sftrrusy 30 "A. u YEAR of
az a. rs- ti-e % b. si,ciiau, All
tWo rear Prlar thereto 4 regular Prac-
iicin- A.;1rusy. BOT ausler oar nsE
erosuiltsz = he .lEh.e u reguire-
he 1sPirzzi - bs - YEAR Z are 81
tie iins q L. sleciioz. shils a.
Hssursd ~ ths Expresses q nv
frse-.i.. that ! 80 4 T. ~ icss err
cszzi i- IT, ii-char-e II The dliis>
tsxi E1slS dsvalve uPou NJ. if -
sz-r~l tr,7ss we're mlus. vill Boi H.
- year = Az 81 TIE Noveut-r
slecss.z- hss.-s ! ritsi7w FRA the
nav Is -srve tie psopls Il Law
i.e-so1 co1usv. .a7 bo11r that anv
zz.- -l-.i c-zvs- aod shiie tbs
sls,l meas - - c=cs Eo1h b-it-e
- cvtr chks-1. yti &Ars o.;
r-...s-~gSs raj ~ Nit,i1 49, 'shv-
rI-.1- ~ tte f11hraa1 q a. GOD
r-ve-r-s1- I .,di irz;k ar.t h-,ar
1o.aFs 49, 49, sssalzzsnt.- SILL
tes A tl1af ~ -s13s-s E.- iasi5 20 e
n - A.. o -eg1l-sc y ~ n~u o7n-
s-l--u ~. O - U1- az ! kr-tlv
s1W. Es--rs i.-- 40 have ..
ss-,-r1.-.r s>rs->,,i nv "a - TAT ~
t.-a-l 60 cli o. fa--- i- sa-ussi sd
si-a,i1c- s-Ac3 a. sver ~ ~ trae
9, To- b.-5sf. tAzi taa-s -er tulv
se71G - DC. rei EI-h t-e-t. ~
a-s s1-e>s- ssgzo1s al f.i-afli ~
rGz-s
! havs re k1zr- 20 rsazi-. s-heci
. ~ parry. e4lL
Ml-s respectfully.
4 4. GEk-sHtw-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
Hou~ehosa Treasure.

d. W. Fuller. % CsBsjohsrie, "
T.. -zy. hat be sl~ay. kssV- Dr.
kinzs NsE Discovery in the , 1ss
aud Ii. family h. :iv1y. f5G1d n,
verr hsss resalts fsih.w - u-e; tia,
u0ad 70; Be Nis1au; IL, # procrrshi-
G. A. Dykeman DruE-is-. ts-,kdi.
y l., aye hat Or. kiE.'s Neu
Dl-1or~y i. uliOsb;s,iiy tie i-sz
CO0,h HEac'.y. thai be LHs sod iii
Is fAaily IA bsisht yssr. AMI IL ~
never failed - % al thas + clairn-l
for IL Why 10, tEF : ;tneiy -
oaz tss;sL Tr al h.0,tlss free Al II
X WOOD. drugstore Rsgular siLe.
80 cts Ani si.0o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
Notice.

There area nunhsr Of people Who
have Dot yet paid their tax. and / take
this Essihod q announcing thsi | must
have the money. | can D., and vii
not uaii longer. | have given you
the f.irest Of warning. and all the
time possible, sni BoE the matter
can 20 % further. Call and selt,e
and avoid trouble ard expense.
The delin9sen, tax lit viii he re-
turned April !. and then il be m :
the duty Of the oourt TO publish the
list Tk= : the last warning.
Jno. 7. Frznks, 5. &C.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22

We we're a E1iie surPvi-si 4 Ss~
DAYS aZa 70 Sn-i $50 in The rad b--.s5s
th< hssS-s Al the oar-ss q = pror.i-
ssz; farmer. bolze. and tie zs0rs 10
Sz1 that i had ala there ssv.ral
D1oih. onzels=-@t. bet h=zi.ni.g 70
io.5k n1ch tie Eor-e for exposure
TIE Eo.ey Uzs u the s6Ape q !
errIpl2nisr, ikxr Eil kaV. % bs ~
PLACED With a Few &c hsf.rs -1sy
ys1-s snse-= cared fs< better lhza iksr.
If ne had the zs0sey tat j. l-s sv.ry
year IN WiLaasoo ea01tF 81 E-zIecz
4 farm i1P3er.zois We EJGH ~ !.
ruunisgA newzFapsr-Mar5aa II
Pres
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22

Oar szcee=esi cuts-aparsry. t5e Ma
riaa Nat. !. siviz- e .1s5iz rzil
-fz-es o '-D-laer-li- prayer. bai b.
rain b ss SAT- = cluuns iar A.
Lea, 4 ih.rs-hi. vsri toaeLi1- Il.
p-aysrs o. tss e'i re- I sP-5l ozas o,
CfiitsnsA-a os-zty -aa-.t-1z'
stss.iu- \ sblrI tI,ze az taai rar.i
,.a.l elllre! c1-ll--- snsi "a. 4 z-ssf
ehI-Po12 = The alblrs,l ~ B.
1oE Sh=a iae eEAzpslG MS eo-e
4sER b Prars1cal slrEk. Al ,l5s-ri5ore
sua=GA-tlIL t41Eals ihi--.. L ]. A.
dab l. ~ oT.-sr al A. u-,s 4. he
'is,s- Wa /. iheze; Wba- a o.
Ps-tz.isy, Wa-rs ]. the aggressive
s.d p i-rs-ive silsl-s t. o. -ore,s
p@uFls q Cri-tsE-lsa csz--y nee. Z,
sy-vszs51o, n % resllz.511. e n
Pl-L1aa-, e5=- tee q t.slr naza .
- or-c~-1z l-p1rr4ri svs1t n IT,
hlsal ll-ifrT : iAai rzs-- an a rzrs
acrursncs u l-eal Polli5a. b, ~
4 Fp-u q t'l1-1s1i irOa- tie Al1lsor.
l. 2@ii-er A=~1r - dls-eat.- Il
i-2e- D IKE ro.1as q IL sTsai ed
il---! IAN ii - eyed PsoP.-
'a-a - E1ly eafl@ NJ any o.
'i=As sa'ne- i'oa- 10 -. -. sTea
e'si e'1asp = e--tEs tfa2 ia; Ia
~ -1s' sA-aee- -zs@1es- \
~ s.'e1%
n ZAP ta@i or 1Aruazh Ta-s
a.
= :, =
,.F-,s..-.-- ,f-z
F-. -. -. -,
49,, .;,k . ,.-.;...,-v -,~-,ros
-. -. =. - ..wf-..
- :,
7,,..s q. -. - -
,s-i-- 49, x,v.,;-~ T-l-.-
- Ii - -. -
-. - -. - - =
- - +. $3.50, Az -
-. s-.sv...L. -
+, - "a, i-.-.;-,,;.,- -
l.
;.I-.s,s. 49, = --4
1890 :, bsls ,i,os.o.L. -.
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
REVERSED.

FrEskfart, XIV. MR. l7.-Ths
Co1rt q Appszl. q. Eosnisz -
v.rss,i IL 1czis1 q tie loEer sourls
]. IEs cs5ehrztei ez-<- The srss
E.s n he 49, oi George D~ls1ey,
80 IA, siVsn 4 h;s -snisbcs in the
psai,s1t1rT = The Unsee Circuit
oar - Ii. c0.1ecti0a VIA The
1s-asziE1-ioa q Ahh6s Olive. Geo.
Dziasey /. h,Vshsr q Hssry ~
A.sy. xho had MARRIED the Oliver
ziri a. The DuUle 81 a shotyun. Tie
81 -snd. the ezse tack fur = rev
trial
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
stray Nsice

rsaau lH asa stray By J II hu<he''
n.-. 10 .le Marl sgi We-tan raj
lies saith .t We-tou tiiiendsr
r.r Ev one red hsi.er uiiA
.ou-- about tle -aaks. slPpo-s'
- s arret $50 year obs ulafsef
.... -u ASH lui.rht n tne ughi
rtit .1 t1e -it ear All az
-s.-. III. ue AZ .ix 81 .ars
Ll- Ma lH, l>tA
- r. Racks. J. I. 4. L.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-22
Sunday Schocl Asss Meeting.

TIE >1uday >chool Ma. Msslinz
vii bs hi Al The Msih0dis; church
>1uiAy eve April -, Al 2-S1 P. NJ
Bvo,ionsl exercises % Dc oocdoc.
tad BY H. r. Raw.
ToPie ior di=eU=ien, The : :. up
srin;sndent.
l.t- TIE work Diseus-iou opsns,i
By Rev. Guthrie, folloved BY A.
Rjehsy.
Pad H. qu4liieati0u. Diseu<ioo
u d opsned BY Rev. NJ H Milev,
followed by :. ID. Hodge.
A elas drill by school.
All persons interested in the 5. s.
csuss are Cordially invited 20 attend