davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CENTRALR R. OF NEw-JERSEE.

CENTRAL AZ. aS' OE NE '" - - u -
FOOT OF LIBERTY-Sr., NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF November -. 1881:
4:3o a. M. for Easton. Maucn ChunH, wilAe ;oass
ssa sn SSSny am on Sundays for &
Gaush Chunk wilSesSsris and s,, seEaRion
a. M for S. ES als and Mauch On sunday
EatOn aapGh fh r Easso Manc anu csunk WEc
R,SWg TSfSssh
O0fii 90 p NJ for Easton Mauch Chunk ReaSins Aa.
on suhGy for Maueh Chunk Tamaqua P
WY 4 Eastsa Msaeh Chunk HssdiGf Hn 4:
e; E E:sSn ga aS GsSHR Reading H.
burg stf sua e. Es a; no and p Allentown
o 90 Freehcd DOR and n'. 3sanc Highland: 80 ss
II IS a. M 80 80: ZAP p H. sundays si' q"
bFapcS Is and R9nti ;Sg' IA Ell Ell
eni2 Zoo $c: SoS Sundays: szcsp "''H
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Toms River Barnegat PARK and BaTnega', $50. sa
Fci xsan 10 c fiSPevf nsand aud Brdsson ~
Foir Monmouth ion % Beach and seaDrgh, a: 49, sn
II rs a. NJ. 80. 4 100. 20 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ANT
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80, as :O0 10 0o IL 80 n
1s sS go iybS * 4 SSo S g? il so 80 m p s. so
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 90 u 80 VIZ
Dining Car, a M, 80. 3 80 dining Car, 5Vo y ~'
IL is night. .u "a .oo ma
m - Is night except saturday night sundays, S@
8 100. p m. have connection for Reading hA'''''"
Pottsyie, &c. -, 40. =, ? A
For Sunbury and williamspor via Phladelpn ..,s
a. m, / 80. 80 p M, II 10 midnight (eNerie e'''
night, Sundays 90 p. m. -, ~
Tickets and PsIorcsr ssats can be procured ~ =, ~
Wet l25th-st. l3t East l25th.t. New'f0rk' 0'''''
$50 Futon-s.., 90 Broadway, Brooklyn. ,,-s hae
gage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
1ngrrntllpL.
Musical Instruction..


ss$ =; Snsel 5@ p9liS;
entertainments &c
I,1SJ0 MANDOLIN, GUITAR and s,Sse f Gan ny
I ID taught b yiSse so r sdsse
y REINBEcK, Teacaer Of Piano, ., yr.,c,
H. F0r' &adyss 3. 81 L essSs q
F. Won DER HElDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC;
j. 20 EAST 2 4dcS E., tI p,d,dsS. soUAHi'
MFNYFHaYFhIhfs4sA 6 SSEFS a 1SY .
and TIT e.. e .ssss has :ai as ~
feature in e0nneeSn with the r Taefs om sn S.snec
III % sR S
d: a e sS are sss q
Harry ssg1s cn a5sls. g. HsrSy
HSs qirsS ,sne auaSr cr6ss resn secretary
ss r Es 0
" DICE CULTURE and training for church opera con-
cert sh%Sii EsTfSGif;S " RR& IS ;s East ao
Art Schools.
pr-classes in Drawing and Painting In oil and
"A water.coor reopened Studio go o. East ~; ~ st.
IN ARTIST FROM THE ACADEMY. OF VIENNA
sye aad, TosM n East '0'
For Young Ladies' Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, ~ Y
1aure Of young ladies, s5h year begins sept 49, 1891
Wrn Tor iusrited circular Mrs G. 81. Curtis, Principal
NYACK.ON.HU boarding school for twenty-five
" girls; terms $500. Address ,>,,,
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
r, AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poughkeepsle MY.
r. Sen ali the wear Thorough In Bookkeeping
Eanking Commercial Law penmsnshp. Gorrespondence.
arithmetic, &C Telegraphy, Stenogaphy. Iypwrne &c:
business men supplied with competent assistants on short
notice no charge for situations furnished Send for caPge.
r LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL,
L. LAKEWOOD, NEWJERSEY.
4 thorough and attractive school for boys Opens
Sot 30 JAMES W. IOREY, a. NJ, Principal.
~ FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.. 45th year,
College preparation speciality; business nigh school
and classical courses.
SUMMER SCHOOL nor BOYS.
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. l.. T. T.
OveroopIne L. Sound Send for illustraed catalogue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Saturdays Personals,

e.. w. Hanon of May Vile is here.
A. II. Laughlin of Lisbon is here.
Harry Since is a visitor from Glencoe.
Lawyer Southland is here again from
Fargo.
L.. D. Bailey was up from Sterling yes.
terday.
GIL. Patten. u. S. A., is registered at the
Sheridan.
J:C. .Glpson cam in from Valley City
yesterday.
G. G. Fairbanks of Fort Ransom came in
yesterday.
Attorney Gregory of Minot and S. J..
Vidger Of Fargo visited the metropolis
yesterday.
Banker S. s. Lyon and jacob Lowell
came up from Fargo yesterday to watch
the solons.
C:L. Zimmerman and John HeaIes, two
Of Sims substantial citizens, were down
from the west yesterday.
Uncle John Seaton came down from
Medora Thursday night to straighten up
his bank account and see the boys.
Mrs. John A. Rea and family will leave
located at Olympia, WASH, where they
intend to remain indefinitely.
Colonel Robinson of Trail county is Wis.
ly doing something for the Mayville nor
NAL school bill. He and Paulson are a
team. and if they, in conjunction with the
members from that district. cannot accom-
pllsh the passage of the bill, certainly no
other delegation need try.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Legislative Notes.

TIE president of the nat announced
as the "steerlng committee" the following:
Messrs. Little, Ink, Haggart, Kinter and
Mccormick of Ramsey.
THERE was a 'battle of the giants in
the senate yesterday. Senators Little and
Worst We're on the one side and Senators
LaMoure and Mccormack Of Grand Forks
on the other. Rules, points Of order, ap-
peals from the decision OF the chair and
such like occult matters flew around in the
senate chamber for several minutes,
and, when the smoke cleared off, Senators
Little and Worst had their slippers on
their foes and the victors were waving
CORY swords in the air and shouting "Glo-
ryw
SHALL the state reimburse people who
have glandered horses that are killed by
the state veterinarian? This matter was
debated in the senate and decided in the
negative, and senate bill 1859 was killed.
SENATOR JOHNSON of Ward: You can
buy the best kind of a horse around here
for 500 or less.
The president of the senate announced
his signature to senate bills 1856, 1926
and 81.
WHEN senate bill 1877, the uSury law, was
under discussion, Mr.. Cashel tried to get
the maximum rate of interest fixed at 12
per cent. in stead of 10 per cent. as pro-
vided by the bill. The bill passed with 10
per cent. as the maximum.
SEVENTY FIVE cents given to a page will
secure for any member a copy of the 81
Misunderstanding all and more than is
contained IN all previous issues. These
volumes are neatly bound in cloth and
suitable for the library.
REPRESENTATIVE LUTZ was called to
jamestown last night by a telegram from
his wife, informing him that his baby girl
is very i'll. He left on the midnight train.
YESTERDAY, when the bill for taxing
live dogs to pay for dead sheep was put on
its passage i'll the house, MIR. Brooke want
ed to amend it by inserting before the
emergency clause: GAS a tribute to Old
Dog Tray and a requiem ON Mary and Her
| Little Lamb"
ALL Joking aside, the bill allowing
women to be appointed notaries, intro
duced by Mr.. Daniel and passed yesterday,
is a very meritorious measure. Nothing
whatever can be said against it, and much
for ii,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1891.

mittee, remarked that those gentlemen
who went to a show in preference to at
tending the night session should Keep
quiet.
Mr.. GILL, another steersman, said that
il everybody got down to business and
made only one-minute speeches the sem
ate bills could all be cleared up. He
moved tn adopt the report of the commit.
tee.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY moved to reject the
prevailed.
Mr.. FOSS inquired about his railroad
bill, and was informed that the senate adj
journment had placed it in the soup. along
with several other house bills.
Senate bill 157. relating to the state vet
%erinarian, was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hill, the house ad-
jOurned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Tuesdays Personals.

uC"NAy . L CIbOuhIsS
Hiram Merry Is down from Washburu.
Banker E. A. Mears is here from Fargo.
e: L.. Mayer is a visitor from Wahpeton
again.
Editor W. K. Kellogg came up from
jamestown Sunday.
E. B. Wiuship and G. NJ. Perry blew in
from Fargo yesterday.
A: B. Ashley, of jamestown, stopped at
the Western yesterday.
Col. Willis Ullne, is a spectator here
from the Devils Lake region.
William Cowan of jamestown spent the
Sabbath day in the capital city.
Editor Packard of the Mandan Times
supped in the city last evening.
James F. MCGEE, sheriff of Emmons
county, sojourned in the city last week
Pat Tobin, the rotund Mandan citizen,
was over Oh this side OF the river Sunday.
}. II. Cooper, of Jamestown, and c. j..
Allen, of Steele, were visitors in town yes
terday.
Olo Anderson, Charles Peterson and G..
W. johnson of Painted Woods registered
at the Pacific yesterday.
Don Stevenson, the happy bard of the
Cannon Ball, was over last week renewing
friendship with Bismarckers.
J.. B. Brock, Thomas Kelley and John
G%oughnour were Emmons county citi-
zens in town, guests at the Custer.
Rev. &. A. Chambers of Dickinson Sun
dayed in the sinful metropolis. j. S.
Spence was also here from the same place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Sundays Personals.

c. F. Dickinson of Fargo is here.
o. w. Francis. of Fargo, visited Bismarck
yesterday.
il. Boutillier of Williamsport CAM up
yesterday.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson was a visitor in Man.
dan yesterday.
Up. Lundberg and wife of Edberg were
callers yesterday.
Superintendent j. E. Phelan was down
from Dickinson yesterday.
Mrs. j. G.. Sperry, of Dawson, has been
Visiting in the metropolis for several
days.
o. w. Francis of Fargo qualified yester-
DAY q as member OF the Fargo agricultural
board.
l.. Eskes of Coal Harbor and j. G. SWEET
OF Gibbs were at the Western house yes
terday.
Charles A. Pollock, the eloquent attorney
and prohibitionist, was in town yesterday
from Fargo.
O.S. Golf packed his grip and hied him
self to the west yesterday with Wyoming
as his destination.
Nels Paulson of Conger and Martin
Windmuller of Slaughter were Pacific
hotel guests yesterday.
Mrs. r. Fl. Thistlethwaite of Emmons
county, who has been in Bismarck under
DIR. Bentley's care for a couple of weeks,
suffering with lung fever, is Commissioning.
A. E. Preston of LaMoure, Peter Raud-
I'm OF Sterling, Theodore Feland Of Sims
n Charles Danielson of Painted Woods
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
ments), and Cuticura. the great skin cure, and
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifer, ex-
~ternal!y Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the shedding of scales measured a quart daily,
the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching
almost beyond endurance. hair lifeless or ali
gone. suffering terrible. What other remedies
have made such cures? ,HrT@2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

after using two bottles Cuticura Resolvent, /
could see q change; and after 1 had taken four
bottles. was almost cured; and when I had
Of Cuticura, and one cake of Cuticurs Soap, ]
was cured of the dreadful disease from which l
had suffered for five years. l cannot express
edies. They saved my life, and I feel L ms duty
10 recommend them. My hair is restored as good
Is ever. and 80 is my eyesight.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, .
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Fridays Personals 9th ult.

T11uay . 1eTSOHHIs "IVH UIT'
Erard Wooster of Emmons county is in
town.
Treasurer Booker returned to the capital
yesterday.
w: E: Dodge, the geniel solicitor for the
Manitoba road, is here from Fargo.
Arthur P. Cook. an old time Bismarcker,
is in the city renewing acquaintance.
Miss Alva johnson of MankatO, MIMI,
is stopping for the present at the Pacific.
Farmer Beers of Stewartsdale and o. l..
SWEET OF GlascOck were at the Western
yesterday.
Clerk of the Court Hoskins returned
from Fargo yesterday. The next session
OF the supreme court will be held in Bis
marck in June.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

We're in town yesterday, guests at the:
Pacific.
= Members of the Fargo delegation in the
aid: 5. }. Vidger, Chas. A. Pollock. C. NJ.
AInidon. o. W. Francis, S. 5. Lyon, J.
Lowell and r. T. Van Meter.
+. D. Bachelor. formerly conductor of
the Bismarck and Observation-Disclosures
train. passed through the city on yester-
days No. l, bound for the Yellowstone
division. He has been in South Dakota
during the winter. Mrs. Bachelor and
little daughter are accompanying him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

all fell out. until 1 was
entirely bald headed; it then
broke out on my arms. and
shoulders, until my arms we're
Just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell
constantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thioken and be red aud
very itchy. and would crack
and bleed if scratched. After
spending many hundred dol
lars, [ was pronounced incur
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
Dreadful Psoriasis
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by C%uticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose. and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes. and the
gether. 1t spread all over my head, and my hair
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tough character in Mlnot III August, 1887,
by the name of Shang Foster. who, 1t is
said, aggravated Queal into the quarrel
that resulted in Fosters death. This was
during MinOt's palmy days, when a man or
Two for breakfast every morning was quite
quieted down and is right in line with the
best regulated cities in North Dakot,.
The penitentiary board of directors were
on hand Tuesday to hold their fin, ! meet
ing and all business Of the old board was
cleared up. The next will be a meeting Of
the new board, which is composed Of
Messrs. A. Van Horn and Frank DonnelIy
Of Bismarck, Joseph Lamb of Fargo,
CHARLES Showers OF Wheatland and Col. W.
H. Robinson of MayvilIe. The retiring
members are A. N: Packard Of Mandan,
Wheatland, w. II. Rowe of Monango and
II. A. Soliday of Darlington.
The sleeping car porter has heretofore
existed in the minds of the capital city
people as a harmless individual always on
the alert to make a nickel, but according
TO the Mandan Pioneer he is dangerous.
The Pioneer says: Gabe Roberts is after
Frank McBettie, a cOlOred Pullman car
porter, who runs on one of the cars be-
tween Mandan and Fargo. Gabe into
the car on Saturday night to see a gentle
man who was there, and the porter in
charge drew a knife on him. Gabe did not
want any trouble, and he went into the
Sheridan house, whence he was followed
by McBettie. Gabe says that if there is
any law in the land which will follow a
mar for thus attacking him, he propose
to invoke its aid.
Rev. Nash, of Fargo, who, a few weeks
ago, preached in the Episcopal church in
this city, is editor of the North Dakota
Churchman. In the February number is
an article OIL Bismarck from which the fol
lowing is an excerpt: bismarck has a
grand outlook. 1t is certainly a very strik-
ing situation for a prairie town. Lying
upon the gentle southern slope of a re-
spectacle rise, it looks far away in the
south upon a rugged range of steep and
beetIlng hills that strongly resemble a min
rolling prairie vale, in the west the Mis-
souri, river is hidden amidst its cottonwood
forests. The capital building is but partly
finished, lacking both north and south
wings. Ii ever completed according to the
plans, it will make a really imposing build
ING,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

"cuAcsuhfs IoFsOuAlss
Editor Ayers is here from Dickinson.
} ID. Wallace, of Drayton, is a visitor.
Hon. W. H. Rowe is up from Monango.
}. L. and N. c. Young came up from Elm
mons county yesterday and registered at
the Pacific.
James II. Mcbride, who has been spend
ing a month or more in Texas and other
parts of the south, has returned to the
city looking none the worse for his jaunt-
Norman Gray has returned after enjoy
ing a months tour OF the Puget Sound
country, where he met numerous Bis
marckers who enQuired how things We're
going on i'll the capital city.
Thursdays Personals.
Dan. Leroy of Fort Stevenson is here.
H. r. Lyon was over from Mandan yes
terday.
DIR. Leonard. the veterinary surgeon.
drove up from Cannon Ball yesterday.
B.. Brook of Williamsport, Sam. Olson OF
Conger and Elijah Boley OF Mandan were
in town yesterday.
Attorney Newton left on yesterday
mornings delayed train for LaMOure to
attend a term OF court. He is interested
in some important cases before that trib-
unal.
Mrs. Isaac Ross and daughter have
Joined Mr.. Ross in Duluth, where, at last
accounts, he was fairly started on the road
to prosperity, and will remain in the Zenith
city indefinitely.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, Soc: Soap,
225c.; Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the PoTrEa
DRUG AND CHEMIcAL CORPORATION Boston, Mass.
pages: so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

NIPPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped
lN1 and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-06

OlAAo AIpOAlSus
MI. BEARDSLEY moved to adjourn.
Lost.
Whereupon the gentleman from Grand
Forks registered the most vigorous kick of
the session. 1t was of ten-mule power, and
was aimed at the devoted heads of what
gentleman called "the house steering COM
mittee"-a committee of five appointed at
a previous night session to arrange senate
bills so that the most important might be
first acted IN. He wanted to know why
these bills should not 90 the proper COM
mittees; whether there was a quorum
present when the steering committee was
appointed; asked other cOnundrumS too
numerous to mention, and darby limited at
the possibility of their being aSenegambian
somewhere secreted in the steering COM
mitee wood pile.1 r
Then rose up Farmer Oliver and said
unto the gentleman from Bachelors Grove
that he (Oliver) was on the committee;
that said committee acted in good faith;
that the bills known to be of the most i'm
portance to the state were put on top; that
the senate had appointed a like committee.
He lOliver) believed that he had so con-
Quoted himself during the session that the
members would take his word for it when
he said that the committee had acted with
perfect fairness. He had no pet measures
among the senate bills. He had no motive
to take advantage as a member of that
committee. The gentleman from Grand
Forks county had made himself objection
able to everyone all through the session by
slurs and insinuations respecting the mo-
tives Of those who differed with him.
Mr.. LUTZ arose and poured oil upon
the troubled waters. BE wanted the gen
tiemen 70 separate in harmony. Whatever
sarY, reversed by a majority vote.
Mr.. BROWN, as a member of the COM
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Aus. 9th. 1891.

NOTICK.-Notice is hcsehy sivcn thst st tho April tovm. 16oe. ol the St. fvuncia County Circuit court, Y. J. wil!tams win spply to said collector oi revenue of saic Cosnty of St. Tran. els of tho following described tYaet of land. to- wit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section tAirfy-avs tasl, In Owpship county. Arhansss. eOstaiatne fOsty sores. which satd lAnd vas wssseaed for taxntion for tnc ycsr s65. 4nd yas sctasned deltnquent tor the taxes quo tnesson: vee regularly ad- penalty and costs duo asd S1paid thereon for sse time an4 in the m.nnes lrCvtded hy law. 1hs eel . ths sosnty ss.lt having arst de- sss:e o < S ': 'ssss soss 9 Iii <. ' a .;s .. untO ataaehea under hts Aan1 and tho eoel Of nes 00ee, asth0sia1ng the oel1 eDlleutos Io coi- lsst : :.ea tsxss. snd tse sallszc.s q th: ys.e- svs q zrssssss < sasS s ssSss ssSs sSs psc. sns ees begun snd psh!tsiy hssd on the eseond % %M2ndsy ia June; % E.s q tne ecsrthouss in ths paymsnt q tAs taxss. pessny sud eoSss ss .s Sss ssd ,Ss Ss:ss1T Sss s.s s.S :s sops1 q
 ss q s%ss: sea ;as sns s,.. s..y c.s . s
 ensts thse Ane aD4 Iematpine maid q sal1' land for the yeer D01s. esld tke eot6 R. J, ME tama now holds and ehins tith So aei1 led, y Shs elDsh ~ the sl1este court ead s3.rlSe3S ctesk 0S the county eonrt ee q, FSon6ie county. State q Arhsssass Ho. thesSlofs ~ rsrscsa crs . e0cseoy 0 ;s1aesa: wao san aee os sey tliosmfliey, llrEe4uArt6y 0s iNSGnllSy zp1i term. IL. & o sSs ssssit sIase ss si NJ sas :ssss sss q E sisSs & Fl :s2r
 Aug. 4h. lseL z, TT
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21

NSrNH-Notice is hereby given that st tho April term. rSp.s- of the St. Francis county cir- cult court James M. Stewart and Geo. P. Tay- Tor will apply to said court to confirm the sale made to them by the Collector of the Reve- nuc of said county of St. Francis of the south east quarter of section 3O. in township north. in tNnge west in St. Francis county. Arkan- sas, which said land was assessed for taxa tion for the year 1Ss6. and was returncd de- linquent for the taxes due thereon, vas regu- lnriy advertised for sale for the payment of thereon. for the time and in the manner pro- vided by law, the clerk of the county court of said county having first delivered to the collector of said county the tax books of attached under the hand of said clerk and the seal of his office, aat athOrizing the said col- lector to collect s,sch taxes. And tho Collector Of the Revenue for said county. in compliance with the laws Of Arkansas in such cases made and provided, and the warrant aforesaid. at . public sale begun and pub- licly held on the second Monday in April, lSss. at the courthouse in eaid county sold the said land above described for the pay- ment of the taxes. penalty and costs then duo and remaining unpaid on said property for the year lsss for the sum and price of nine dollars and forty cents that being tho whole amount of the taxes. penalty aud os,st then due and re- naming unpaid on ssd land for said year. and the said James M. Stewart and Geo. P. Taylor now ha4d and claim title to said land them as purchasers, It the sale aforesaid, by the clerk of the circuit court of St. Francis county, who is ex-Oi1ioiO county clerk of said county. Now, therefore, aIi persons arc here- said lands tn consequences of any fnfOrmality. irre9ularty SS illegalfty connected with such sale to appear and show cause. if any they can. at said torn of tbe St. Francis county circuit court, wAy the sAls so msde should not
 JAAEa N. SrrwARr.
 ,. Gs0. F. TAYLOR.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21

The town of Forrest City ought to build a handsome public high school building, where the future men and women may be properly educated. However, 1t does not matter much about your book learning when you want to buy goods. It is only neces- sary to know where and when to 70 and buy. Every person wants to buy bargains. To supply this demand V. E. lizard will close out his entire stock at q sacrifice for the next thirty days.
 He is compelled to make room for the large invOice of fall and winter goods soon to be received. 1t will be to your interest to examine his large, varied and complete stock before purcha sing.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
REMOVAL.

Next week THE TIMES will have moved to it's new stand. the IIIrper building, just opposite the old Stand. The want of space for our increasing business iinpels this step, and having purchased the building, it will be re- modelled and made convenient for our selves and our customers. The job printing department will be of easy ac- cess, being on the ground floor, where the printing will be under our imme- diate supervision. The front store will be occupied by the newsstand, and everything arranged for the convent ence of our lady patrons. Come and see us.