davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
dixie TAKES A PESSIMISTIC VIE
Thinks England Ia Behindhand with Her
Naval Preparations.


Sir Charles Dixie. Radical member
for the Forest Of Dean, said: Every
one must feel that the circumstances
are such that We might find ourselves
at war with a European power and
that there is some risk that two other
European powers might be disposed to
seize the opportunity to make demands
we would be indisposed to comply with.
Nevertheless, the present estimates are
the estimates of procrastination and
delay. The condition of our navy, COM
pared with those of other nations. is
worse than it was two years ago."
Goschen, in a general defense Of the
estimates, said he thought 1t would be
better in a time of crisis to complete
and organize available vessels and re-
sources than to devote their energies
to building vessels that would not be
ready for three years. The other DOW
ers, ne argued, would meet with the
same difficulties as themselves. Great
Britain was still able to send more ships
to sea at short notice than other ma
tions. If there had been two or three
first class battleships for sale in Eng
land he would probably have asked for
money to purchase them, but there was
none such for sale. Russia had made
great Industrial progress. but the other
powers were still compelled to have re-
course to England, the United States
or Germany. GOschen said he did not
think that even those who had de-
nounced the estimates as the "esti-
mates OF procrastinauon" would sug-
gest that England should give orders
Tor armor to the United States at the
present juncture. ILaughter.l The dis
cussion was then dropped.
The morning papers all urge the gov
eminent to keep pace with Russia, but
no alarm is expressed. since it will take
Russia years to build the new vessels.
The Standard says: "Russia's action
is probably directed as much against
Germany end Japan as against Eng
land; and it might perhaps become
necessary for the government to assert
Its right OF presumption over ships now
building In England for foreign govern
ments. but only as a last resource"
The Times says: THE speech Of the
first lord OF the admiralty is not the
sort Of language British ministers light
ly use. We understand 1t at home. and
hope it will be understood abroad"
With reference to the Russian rescript
The Times says: THE whole balance Of
free funds in the treasury would not
thus suddenly be appropriated. leaving
the equilibrium OF the budget to the
chances OF the uncertain future. with.
out serious cause"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.
H.iA.e o. Am, Ohlve.lsr. aecc,.ed.

Tse ar.:st-iSrei tasing been appointed erroa
q o. toe La. vii sLd tes;anent Of AnnA Oh
~.n '. ste of TIE es1riy Of EoS is'snd, e:ase
ilEnci-, scc~s-.i. HEREBY give. roiiee that n
eil sppes- he'o:c lie county eourt Of Rock isiant
tent. I: the tcsry court rcoa, II
se e4ig % I:cck Leland. at tie April term, o.
tie t..t Mo-.iay "a AD,i next, - which tin,
81 ySsfsns L-viaz e'a!Da rgsirs. sals e-:a.e an
r.t.-ed All sC4uss.se &c attend, soy the yuryv->
o. kasass Tie sane adiusssd
Al E%fscEs indee.cd 20 ss'i es;s,o sre 20
ga t.i 10 make tEns,ists payraent 70 The N.
sefs.gYed.
Dstsd "a. 81, dAy 81 January. A. D.. is-e
-ouS OuLwstLzs, sxeeuio..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Administrator Notice.
Rs.a,s Of Marie kleinn.i. :. c,ccased.

ne ura.fs: ret having been ar o.nie. sd
m'rf-f-a % o. The ssstc OF Marie Khan
raaicr, lsie o. DC osgrty OF hoes L. .Lu
siAis q iIiitoss. csceacnd, se,cs1 siv.s note
thai ~ mi srycsr h-fsrr the eornty eocrt Of
scss Islant colnty. AZ thu once OF the eltrS OF
ssh corr. "a IL ci.v % Rock Island, a, The
Nay tefn. or ere srr; Noncay IL Nav
tett. q site, time AL re-.ore having eisirns
fssSs sA.j estate s'o notified and requested 10
s.'saS Ia Ia pa'.oss % ss,iLz he ,s-re a.
ln''e1 AZ Vers"-s indebted D. ss,d estsie are rr.
7ssstei n aAss lraneiIate payment 20 The az
Je-stsres
ps'S. tbs th s.v NJ March. A. D.. Isqs
AJsysT ssfgr.. Afrriri,t ralor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Doesn't a nIinc I.aisc n Swell.

Williamsport. Pa. March 1.-THE pa
rents of johnson L. Hays. who reside
at Montoursville. have received a letter
from him. dated on board the cruiser
Montgomery at Key West. Fla. March
3. Among ether things he says: I'VE
have two divers who were. down in the
Maine and are waiting to give testi-
mony at the court Of inquiry. The
Maine was blown up by a ,nine-that is
what both divers say"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Here Il Another Psac. Measure.

Washington, March II. The senate
committee on military affairs has de-
cided to recommend the passage OF the
bill authorizing the revival of the grade
OF iutenant general in the army. The
Dill authorizes the president TO NOM
mate any officer to this grade. The bill
Is in the interest of General Miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Stors = Denied Mt Madrid.

Madrid. March l1.-Sir Hnery Drum.
mond-wolfr. the British ambassador.
visited Senior Cullen. the foreign min
lister. yesterday in order to deny the re-
port that Sir Julian Pauncefote's visit
to President Mckinley last Thursday
was made with the object OF offering
British mediation between Spain and
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Doesn't Think They'll BE Needed.

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE Sec
rotary of war has responded to the COM
munication Of the local Grand Army
post. in which he was advised Of the
posts action in unanimously adopting
resolutions offering the services Of ECO
Veterans to the government in case war
Is declared. while il is the source Of
great satisfaction" says General Alger,
ito know that the patriotism of the vet
Grams of the late war is as strong as
ever, it is not now anticipated that any
condition will arise to put their patriot.
ism to the test"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
SOUNDS A WAR NOTE.
Significant Statement Made by
Coschen in the British
House Of Commons.
HEAVY ESTIMATES FOB TIE NAVY.

looks Like the Reply Of John Bull to the
Russian Emperor's Extraordinary Order
for Naval observation-disclosures Times
Thinks the Statement and the Russian
Move OF Very Grave approximations
Goschen Will BE Understood Abroad.
London, March lin view Of the
ukase issued yesterday by the emperor
OF Russia ordering the disbursement of
9O.oeO.cco roubles (about 81, GOOD for
the construction of warships the state
ment made in the commons last night
BY Gcschen. first lord Of the admiralty.
Is significant. In presenting the naval
estimates to the house he pointed out
that with the outlay in naval works the
expenditure amounted to the sum Of
s25.55o.Go0 (sl27. .OOO). which he ex.
planned was even considered inadequate
IN some quarters. Goschen said he hoped
the admiralty would not be too hardly
pressed to communicate its plans, but
ne assured the house that in the distri-
button Of cruisers. for instance, the ad-
miralty had considered carefully the
protection Of every trade ard every food
supply route. and he trusted that IF
times darkened' the admiralty would
have the confidence OF the house. and
the admiralty would be found doing its
duty.
Plenty of Recruits for the Navy.
Touching upon the increase in the
personnel of the navy Goschen said there
n IL
mat the navy was undermined, de-
claring that every vessel which took
part in the jubilee review was as fully
manned as it would be in war time.
Touching on the building programme
Goshen said he would defer furnishing
particulars regarding the proposed new
warships in order to keep foreigners in
the dark concerning their plans. but he
could say that the battleships and
the cruisers would be adapted to the
special circumstance which the past
year had revealed in various parts Of
the world.
Appeals for More Pay for Sailors.
Goschen then deplOred the recent in
oustriai struggles, and appealed for an
Increase of pay for the British seamen
OF the merchant marine, saying that IL
from false economy or impossible con-
ditions on either side British sailors
and ships were ousted by foreigners.
then God help U.S." He concluded: IF
peace shall again reign in cur centers
OF industry, and IL the nation that calls
herself mistress of the sea reasserts
herself by an increase Of merchant sea-
men. then the nation may look forward
in confidence that IL there be peace 1T
will be peace with honor; but if war,
which God forbid, it must be war
crowned with victory" prolonged
cheering.]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Illinois Troops Receive Notice.

Springfield, Ills. March 1,-Dr. Geo.
n. kreider. surgeon Of the Second
brigade. Illinois National Guard. re-
ceived notification yesterday from the
war department at Washington. through
the adjutant generals Office here, to
have all the appliances of his depart.
mont in readiness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE remains Of
BENJAMIN Butterworth. late United
states commissioner Of patents, and
formerly member Of congress from this
district. were brought here yesterday
for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
COURT. IS DENOUNCED
Governor leedy. Of Kansas, Le:s
Loose the vials Of His
Executive Wrath.
H1HTs ArpArR1oK HEHRY's WORDS:

IF This Bs Treason Make the slo,t of Z, ~
a. Ne Supplies o Hot Roas. for the Ma.
eonai supreme Court for Deciding That
Corporation II . "Person" AccordiuR
to the Constitution-Pithy Parts OF the
Governors Philippe.
Topeka. Kas., March 1.-THE Popu!ist
administration Of the state of Kansas
save out a startling public address yes
terday. one bris;ling with severe criticism
OF the recent decision OF the United
States supreme court in the Nebraska
maximum freight rate case. The ad-
dress IL particularly significant in that
Governor I.eedy has alrcadytakea STEPS
preliminary to tie calling Of the state
legislature in special session, with tine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Observation-Disclosures
Illinois Original Mckinley Man Takei
Colonel Morrison's Place.

Washington. March 1.-THE senate
yesterday confirmed the nomination Of
William J. Calhoun. of Illinois, to be
interstate commerce commissioner
Calhoun was born in Pittsburg, and Is
q years Of age. When he was 5 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
Has II from ~IIIgh..t Authority,-

London. March 1.-THE New York
correspondent Of The Daily Telegraph
says: Il have 1t on the highest author
lily that triple alliance between Great
Britain. the United States and Japan
Is pending"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAG0. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAN
" way.Ttckete can be pnrchased or bayeeel
SnseSea a. X l d Twentieth street depok u
q cepot, corner Fifth avenue and Thirt1
nrst street, Frank q Plummer, Agent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
GOVERNOR JOHN ". r.rpy.

especial purpose of enactinc a maximum
freight rate law. While the address ia
given out over the signature of Gov
eFn"r Leedy. it had first been approved
by Chief Justice Dos.er. Of the state
supreme court and other prominent
Poru!ists. In giving the address to the
REPORTERS Governor Leedy said: How
long do You suppose a man can write
treason like this without getting into
Jail! You may put my signature to IL,
and make IL n signed statement. SO
that II anybC.;y goes TO Jail it will be
me"
Supreme Court Charged with Unclcanness,
The governor begins his address with
the statement that for a year the press
dispatches have said that the opinion in
the Nebraska case would be adverse
to the state. end he insinuates that
these forecasts were put out in advance
by persons connected with the court in
order TO feel the public pulse. Then he
says: The opinion has been handed
down. and the Associated Press dis
Patches say that it is a clean victory
for the railroads. on the contrary. IL
Is an unclean victory in every aspect
or the case. showing that no matter
how carefully the rsbes of justice are
folded about the personnel of the su-
rreme court these robes can no longer
conceal the cloven hoof OF official NAL
feasance and usurpation."
Il Harlan 'subservient Tool.-
The governor declares that the con-
stltution of Nebraska gives the legis-
lature power TO establish maximum
charges for transportation, and that
the supreme court has tried to abrogate
It, He challenges Justice Harlan's dec
laration that a corporation is a person
under the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution. and says: Il deny
IL. and SD will everybody but corpora
ton lawyer or a subservien. judicial
tool of corporate interests"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
EI!lI!lIE1lI

Have yca Sore Thrust PimpIes, Uo6pe
CoiMed Spots. Aches, Old Sores. UlcerS I,
Mouth. atrFaltiny? Write Cook RRMxD
Co, 92o Masonic Tempe. Chicago, Ill, fd
proo1 Of cures; capital, $500, 900. Wo
$50 e1sed N Is 70 q davA 1oeJ3
book tOA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
TRAINS

st L, sprineheld. Peoria
Bur Qair. VIA Mon mouth
chicago, sterling, clinton =
Dubuque. ................
Peor a, Rea ,detown, Bar
lingtou d West.
81. Paul & Mionespo,is. .,,.
Sterling, G Teton Il DC buaue
St. L. Ksnsas CT '. Denver
d Pac Goa { via Gale, bs-v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-11
TRAINS.
WEST,

BURLINGTON RoUTH-O B 4 O ran
ID Wy.Depot Firrt avenue and S,xioenl
street, II ] Young. Lgent
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
BRYAN AND IMMORTALITY

the following tribute to the
souls immorality by VIM. j.
Bryan, is a part of q eulogy on
the death of a friend, 1t is a
gem and is fit to adorn a scrap
book.
"If the father deigns to touch
with Divine power the cold and
pulseless heart of the buried
acorn, and make it burst forth
from its prison walls, will he
leave neglected the soul of man,
who was made in the image of
the Creator? If he stoops to
give the rosebush whose withered
blossoms float upon the autumn
breeze, the sweet assurance OF
another spring-ti time, will He
withhold the words Of hope from
the souls of men when the frosts
'of winter comes. If matter
mute and inanimate, though
changed by the sources Of nature
into multitudes of forms, can
never die, will the spirit of man
suffer annihilation after it has
paid a brief visit, like royal
guest, to this tenement Of clay?
"Rather let US believe that
He who in his apparent prodigal- l.
ity wastes not the raindrop, the
blade Of grass, or the evenings
signing zsphyr, but makes them
to carry out his eternal plans,
has given immortality to the
mortal and gathered to Himself
the generous spirit OF our
friend"
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
y e Highest g .'' M

exc .lau.e
.U"luIutH, -
lre;
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
APHORISM.
rPhe trucst wisdom is a resolu

rPhe trucst wisdom is a resoluUe
determination Napoleon,
No man is born in this world
whose work is not born with him,
Victor Hugo,
Things don't turn up in this
world till somebody turns them
up.-Garfield.
Whilst we are considering when
to begin, it is often too late t.
act,--Quintiliap,
Dost thou love life! Then do
not squander time, for this is the
stuff lifc is made of,-Franklin,
Every man stamps his own
valu upou himself, and we are
great Or little according to our
own will.-Samuel Smiles.
When firm, decisive spirit is
recognized, it is curious to see
how the space clears around a
man and leaves him room and
freedom. John Foster,
The highest prize of life, the
growing fortune Of q man, is to
be born wi h q bias to some pur-
suit, which finds him employment
and happiness.-Emerson,
There never was a day that
did not bring its own opportunity
for doing good, that never could
have been done before, and
never can be again. W, H.
Burleigh.
The longer ! live, the moro
deeply am convinced that that
which makes the difference be-
tween one man and another
between tho weak and powerful
the great and insignificant is
energy-inyInoiblo determination
.lplra5se on1 f)rnJl AMI the
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
IRASGIBLE CARLYLE.

A lady who lived near Thomas
Carlyle kept Cochin China fowls,
and their growing was such a
nuisance that the philosopher
sent q complaint to her. Tho
owner was indigant upon hearing
the appeal.
"Why," said she "they crow
only four times, and how can Mr.,
Carlyle be seriously annoyed at
that?N
Ubon hearing Of her attitude
upon the subject Carlyle replied;
"The lady iorgets the pain |
suffer in waiting for those four
crows, detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29

Its construction Is SIMPLE, POSITIVE and DUR
Renu, ITS WoRKNHRs SHIP is UNSURPASSED.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
or death.-FowelI Bux-


victory or death.-FowelI Bux-
ton.
The best way for a young man
TO begin who is without friends
OF jnluenceis first, by getting q
position; second, keeping his
mouth shut; third, Observing;
fourth. being faithful; fifth,
making his employer think he
would be lost in a fog without
him, and sixth being polita,-
Russell Sage.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29

FOR SECT'Y OF STATE.
A. c, Hull.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29

The WHITE Is tho nshtest Running and the
Best Finished sstuins Machine In tho market
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.


The following is an extract
from a speech delivered by
Champ Clark, congressman from
Missouri, during the debate on
the Loud bill;
"He is the packhorse of every
community, the promoter of
every laudable enterprise, the
worst underpaid laborer in the
vineyard. Counting his space
as his capital, he gives more to
charity, his means considered,
than any other member Of So
ciety, He is a power in politics,
a pillar Of the church, a leader in
the crusade for better morals
He is preeminently the friend ,.of
humanity. Line upon line, para
graph upon paragraph, day by
day, he is embalming in cold
type the facts from which the
Herodotus, Tacitus, Sismondi or
Maculay of the future will write
the history of our times. He
fully chronicles our advent into
the world, briefly notes our up
risings and cur downsittings, and
sorrowfully records our exit"
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
ESSAY ON CHILDHOOD.

The following essay on child
hood, says the Atlanta Journal,
was recently read at the Turnip-
town Literary Society by Mr..
Randolph Hogg, one OF the So
ciety's Star members:
"Childhood is a good thing, L
is something all Of US have had
more or less experience with. 1t
is a pretty difficult matter to get
along in thesworld without being
a child at some period in our
careers. Childhood is the bud
ding of life's young spring. 1t is
the season of the fairy dreams
and golden ambitions, end cramp
collie and seed ticks. And, as We
grow old, as the ghostly shad )ws
of the great afternoon steal a.
thwart our pathway, we love to
sit down and recount the joys Of
the vanished past. We love to
recall the exhilerating thrill
which filled our breast when we
stuck our thumb in our mouth
and looked in at the dining-roOm
door just in time to see the fat
chicken leg we longed for vanish
down the throat of the local
preacher. Hou cold and desolate
the world looked! How we
longed to hear a motion to
adjournl How we yearned to
hand in a long letter of regrets |!
in fact, we threatened to go ex-
clusively into the yearning busi-
ness. Another pleasant memory
that comes back to US mixed up
with rose- mist is that of pushing
a wheelbarrow along the margin
of a stony brock for the purpose
Of gathering up a job lot of stone
bruises, Then what noble aspira-
tions thrilled our soul when we
stole into the pantry and lassoed
the fruit jan with a bowstring and
with a manly pull landed it on the
floor with suoh violence that the
cranky old bottom followed the
example of South Carolina and
seeded from the union! And
with what rapture do we recall
the tidal wave of joy that swept
over us when mother came softly
in and wrapped us in the downy
folds of the broom handle!
"Then there was the old soheol-
hogse. The memory Of it comes
back to us like the delicious
pleasure which hQvers around the
presence of a bill collector, and
over the mazy vision Of our
dreams floats tho sublime utter
anceS of Shakespeare:
d" How utterly tough were tho
days qfogr kidhood,
in the schoolhouse that stood
over there by the slough;
We toted the water and cut all
the firewood,
And swept up the floor, for we
had it to do
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
A RETIRED BUSINESS W0jIt}
A PAGE From Ter la-st.r-

Tho important experiences pl 4. .... u.
QtereStldS Tho .ll OWING /. .ul .......
Il had bo2N troubled win hoWI .....4
'ouH, much OF thui tine NuPY su|,u...U
I'VE years | wusiWltvd hY one yINsU U.lur.
lnuOu4IN lNus ln hhslpt fu' uu..H
ptitu on account OF mr npuI.h .r..
,rinn tod ny fr.cndttutt could Huf \.
lOnth My f.ttunl lIYtANurn l.U.y. ..
n, and was indeed i ntprIuus p..r..
len gcnilcMm directed nv aston
" Mics NCw Tears cur. pll gn.d i.r
Stor who had been EG.lHrdNIhl l,.I.
lsp had been cured W. ip'Huurg and
'Nln slrun% hcNtM ,UrH IIrF|,
lC loOt the llcHw tb.t UUl l'pt
hoir ufi't .tnhInt .he i..t GOO g..
90 V"'I 'd ,3lli't ttn,nl ,nl' ..rW
rN boot Nhvg I hNd pipuu.ppt
&. ucNF Wy UuIlvN f0noi Ug ! t.l
'nv fur months UUG Wj .ilb.lW ....
'tsp luIl uil tb'J , '.uI H',... ...
\rllfo 4 Nul taken o.. uIn .I .,...
llpWt tufo tho s.V.. ..hu iNI. .r' ..u.
ANA was $50 uurh .rIl.Il ...
work On mF WcuH j. NUHIII.. ......
tHhlnf gus sJlNHh'pr,'" 't"
; NJ ", linrHis0n tb DhicrHo I.
llr Mllvs' New lpuu OurU. tH.Dnt
erucn, specialist N NOu NU...
yth' pr i,rsNfdrul'" EleMn
tcripl 7, rice fltHl bottle Nl M
a o,prua pVpiG f,is p1.IRt,.
'" uDlaiuf or 4an-eNls 4ruEs
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29

nr Cady's Condition Powders, ar'
Jus. whpt o. horse needs when IN bp
condition Touic, blood puidcr mt
ypmilngo, They are no, food but
malicipo 0pd the beat IN us, 20 put u
horse IN primo condition Price %
'pnis per rlcNyp
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
letter salt.ihcum and Eczema,

The inten7ei itching and smarting, Incl
lent to these diseases, ismstantly NllNye,
" applying Chamberlain s Eye ant
Skin Ointment. Many very bad case
have been permanently cured by it, ]
Is equally efficient for itching piles an'
q fayorile remedy for sore nipples
chapped bands, chilb'ains, frost bite
and chronic sore eyes, 20 cts per box
Sharp County record., 1898-04-29
The Best Offer Ever Made by a Newspar
s4rases every week for $50 cents

ni-wesGIy Republic, the best general newspaper n,
III containing all the news in eight pages twicea'
u6o Model Magazns Izns G2s Sss year 1be f4F $15o
5ame Journal Of the best class, 18 large pages eyy
"45, ap Z pages of the brightest and best reading r
more 5oooo Pee' %@se S3a 1s5.@G3s 9o.@9 S,oos eoo
@ - - the Renubio Magazine than to any other SetaY
The magazine will be sold only in connection vB
9S'L- TEsE EEPUBLEC, 81. Louis No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

PUBLfSHER,g NOTICE 49,
aeenfs are j. A. Mcclellan, Y. . ho.sI'
oad o e. LOOMS. City eoiies..u a. Nc
q. Cathcart r. r Hawlsy. Enk sa.r ana
crryhy. 6. n. Mcgowan. G. ID sss are
n u willis Postpastcfs every ,.a .nd
cur agents. Pay money only 70 u,,s cities
81 cur resident agents in the
ana towns of the SorthweN ~ thu
ADvERTISISG-Of.iee ncxx Daily
2oot.lntsiiigencer busss.ess osnn o..rs' Oxen
. q M. until Il p M. sunoass adyertse-
uenta for insertion following mo. nIns
- received up 70 1870 3. %. "a, Re- In
nents under classified headings 1s-a s.ch
oafted II the rate Of cent .dvancr
1nserfion Payuept always u Au nn =
no Advertisement received Io1
eontA .Ave,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fo r
tsoements in the Sunday Poat- s.,s,raay
must be furnished by ] O'clock :. hrsnch
Advertisements viii be reeves
a(11ces OF the Post-lntelligencef, u.,a for
REWARD-Ten dollars viii De p sa ~
tnformation leading TO the cons vi. naner
any person stealing copies OF ~. Ia"
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