davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
EatOn's X Roads, Tenn.
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that para
gonof family papers,the enterprising
and popular Weekly Detroit Free
Press? For generation its name
has been a household word and 1t
has become synonym for all that
is excellent, pure and elevating in
journalism. 1t is delightfully."- en-.
PERTAINING without resort to cheap
sensationalism instructive without
being prosy or pedantic. Combin.
ing the library qualities of the ex-
pensive magazine with the bright,
breezy characteristic of the news
paper, it leaves nothing to be desir-
ed by the average reader. II is
looked upon as a welcome visitor by
every family who reads it, while
thousands regard it as indispensa-
BILE and would not go without 1t. An
enormous circulation of $4,000 cop
les per week attests its wonderful
popularity. Recognizing the fact
that there are those who are unfa'
miliar with its surprising merits as
a home paper, the publishers offel
to send The Free Press to them fol
the balance of this year lover five
months) for only 80 cents-a club o.
four for $1.OO or a club of ten fol
$500. All our readers should sub
scribe at once. Send for fret
sample copy.
We will send you the TIMES
and the weekly free Press for the
rest of the year 1891, for 40 cents
Send your subscriptions to this office
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
Teachers Association

To be held at Maryville, in the
colored school house, August Doth,
at 10 O'clock, a. m.
PROGRAMME.
Reading LIST Grade,
Miss Sophia Cox.
Language Lessons, name, describ-
ing and action word,
Miss Buren,.
Grammar, 4th Grade, I. G. Chance.
Reading, 2nd and 3rd Grades,
Mrs. Nettie Davis.
How to Grade School,
P. A. Wallace
Supplementary Reading,
Mrs. r. E. McTeer.
Geography, 3rd and 4th Grades,
King Cox.
Arithmetic, 1st and End Grades,
Miss Hannah Rorex
Elementary Sounds, s. f. Leeper
Addresses, Rev. p. G. Drayton
Mrs. B. E. McTeer, and s. E. Leep
er.
All are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
Notlme, Tenn,

Harmon, Bud Hitch and Andy
Nuchols returned home from the
mountains Friday loaded with deer
meat.
w. B. Seaton had quite lively
crowd at his house Sunday. He in
vited James Everett and family, N.
g. SeatOn and family, and William
Coulter and family; all report a good
time.
Mr.. ]. J. Whitehead met with q
serious accident last Saturday. His
team became frightened and he was
thrown from the hack; his left
leg and four ribs were broken. He
is not expected to recover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

to the dull brown floor Of my sane.
tum. A groan Of deep appreciation
escapes my lips and floats out on
the barrenness of winds wept space
I am a straight out Republican,
that is the reason l evince such an
interest in my friend "R. r." like
to see the incomming reclaimed
souls. They will find rest, sweet
rest, in the haven of this great par
ty. Poor hayward refugees! let
them come. We welcome them as
did the sheep herders welcome the
bright and beautiful star of the Ju.
dean sky.
He says that in his "straying" he
has stopped at most of the prinei-
pal depots of tie various political
organizations-amongst the "PrOhi-
bition, Greenback, Labor and PEG.
Piles Parties" and they were of a
"mush-rOom" growth or of SWEET
weather spring type" That their
lives were rs transitory as his own
advocacy. That is where we "di-
VERGE" While we vouch our strong
adherence for the Republican par
ty-we do not think the other par.
ties have come on the field OF action
for such short duration. Some
have come to stay-ProhibitiOn is
foremost, and would to Heaven
that the platform of the great and
conquering Republican party could
have as it's basis-its foundation
those pure and indebted principles
that is for American homestead
believes in the absolute separation
of the great curse that falls on oul
Republic and blights happy lives
and leaves its hateful legacy tt
millions yet unborn. Prohibition
mushroom hardly. Is Prohibi
ton a Strange god" to follow? No
The handwriting on the wall arr
letters of blood from numberles
victims says No! the never ending
phalanx of the squalid and wretchet
pauperdom says No! and our hu
mainly echoes the strongest of neg
atives, No! Let us be conservative
when such fatal questions come
for our decision. We are ou
"brOther's keeper" and should guart
his safety. "By the pricking of m!
thumbs something evil this wa!
, comes" A Revolution is brewing
sweep the horizon with your glas
and see if you cannot see tn
advancing host. The consuma
:. ton must come and our land shall
: be happy, and in the words Of tn
Dane l close "a "Till thel
]. sit still, my soul! Foul deeds arise
}. Though all the earth oe'rwheln
them to mems eyes,"
J. GYPSY ARDEN,
EatOn's X Roads, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

Many years practice have given
G. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of pat
ents at Washington, D. c. unsurpas-
sed success in obtaining patents for
all classes ofinvention. They make
especially of rejected cases, and
have secured allowance of many
patents that have been previously
rejected. Their advertisement in
another column will be ofinterest to
inventors, patentees, manufacturers
and all who have to do with patents
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS.
Original $500 Edition for 80
Cents.

No book, excepting the Bible, has
ever had such sale in the United
States as General Grants Memoirs.
$4,000 copies have already gone
into the homes of the rich, but the
subscription price of $500 has placed
II beyond the reach of people in
moderate circumstances. If ESQ.,
900 people have been willing to pay
$z00 for Grants Memoirs, there
must be couple of million people
in the United States who want
them, and will jump at the opportu-
nifty to buy them at the low figure
here offered.
We will send you General Grants
Memoirs, publishers original edi-
ton, best paper, cloth, green and
gold binding, hitherto sold by sub
scriptiOn at 500,
For 80 cents!-for 80 cents!
absolutely only 80 cents!
and absolutely a proposition such
as has never been made in the his
tory of book publishing. The two
splendid volumes of Grants Me-
moirs, of which $4,000 copies have
been already sold-not cheap edi-
ton, but the best-fOr 30 cents; pro-
vided you send your subscription to
this journal for one year, and also
subscription of $500 for the "Cosmo-
politan Magazine" the brightest
and cheapest of the great illustrated
mOnthlies, itself equal to the best
$4.00 magazine.
The "COsmOpolitan" is enabled to
make this offer because of the pur-
chase of 100000 volumes at a price
which even publishers would deem
impossible, and with the idea of rum
ming up its circulation to half mill
lion copies. BY contract with the
Cosmopolitan" we are enabled to
offer our readers a share in the low
price obtained through the largest
purchase of books ever made in the
history of the world.
II, however, you have Grants
books, the "COsmopolitan's" offer
will permit you to take instead,
Gen. Shermans Memoirs,
2 VOLS, sold by subscription for $500.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs,
2 vols, sold by subscription for $500.
Gen. McClelIan's Memoirs,
sold by subscription for 1915.
All these are bound in cloth, green
and gold, in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan" is sent pos,
: tage prepaid, but the postage on
2 the books, at the rate of 4 cents
e per ounce, must be RENTED with
g the order: Gen. Grants Memoirs
It SO Oz-4S cents; Gen. Sheridan's
t Memoirs, 81 oz.--42 cents; Gen
n McClellan's Memoirs, 4s oz.-24 cts
|. Send us at once $500 for a years
D subscription to the Cosmopolitan
It $1.0O for years subscription to this
|. Journal, and 80 cents for a set O
z. Memoirs-$4.3O in ALTO which ado
I. postage on the particular set of Ne
=. mOirs selected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

2nd Tennessee Cavalry Reunion
Is called to meet Sept. 9th, at 10
o'clock, in the public hall of the
Court House, Knoxville, Tenn. By
order of A. 8. PROssER, Pres.
R.N. HOOP, Adjt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

H. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.
writes: ~ was under the care OF
nine different doctors, but not one
did me the good that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me-" 8-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, etc., cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, so doses 25c. Samples
free at w. F. Simspon's. 29-lyr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

Capt. Edmondson and wife re-
turned home from Sweetwater
Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

Thomas Hodge is staying In Grit
fen's bakery.
II. Abrams, Of Knoxville, was in
town Saturday Of last week.
For Fertilizer that never fails see |
Cooper, Bittle & Ambrister.
c. w. Miller, Austin Texas, was in |
town last week.
L. H Mitchell came down from
Knoxville Friday evening.
]. L. Murphy, of Seattle, Wash,
was in our city part of last week.
Rev. James B. Porter, Of japan,
was in our city last week.
j. R. Benton Of Cincinnati, was in
town the latter part of last week.
G.. Williams, of Knoxville was
in town the fore part of last week.
Cooper, Bittle & Ambrister for all
kinds of Hardware. Very lowest
prices.
Mrs. Roll Hanna came home,
Monday afternoon, from Montvale
Springs.
Go to Bond, Tedford & Webb for
Fresh Kentucky Red Top and Tim
othy Seed.
G. F. Hicks, of Sweetwater, was
seen on our streets the fore part of
last week.
G. A. Gholston, Baltomore, Nd,
was among the visitors Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Temp Crudup, of Chilhowee,
was visiting friends in this place
last week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcconnell and daugh-
ter returned from Montvale, last
week.
Master Sammie Chumlea return
ed last week from a visit to Straw
berry Plains.
Died, at her home, six miles east
of Maryville, Mrs. Alexander Low
ry, of consumption.
Chas. Boyd is putting building
between the TIMES Office and ]. L.
Smiths grocery.
Mr.. Burrell Morton came over
from Knoxville Wednesday of last
week.
Some of the the young people Of
this place attended the normal al
Porter's Academy last Saturday.
Franklin A. Peake, of Detroit
Mich, was among the visitors Fri
day.
) James Lillard and L. q. Whetzel
of San Francisco, CAL, were looking
over our city last week.
t Mrs. Howell and daughter tool
r dinner with Mrs. E. w. Tedford a
the Jackson House, Saturday.
l. VIC. Broadly filled the pulpit a
the New Providence Church Sab
bath morning and evening.
The Friends Normal and Prepar
atory School commences next Mon
day.
y For Adair's A. D. Bone and Fal
mer's Soluble Bone fertilizer Sc
Cooper, Bittle & Ambrister.
o J. w. Grissel, the advertiser
II agent of the Lenoir City Compan.
was in the city last week.
Tom Cooper and family were vii
+ iting friends and relatives in Kno
ar County last week.
4. "Red Top" and Timothy, IRE
n Top" and Timothy fresh, New an
fine at BOND, TEDFoRD & WEBB
AZ, ar Ernest Hodsden, came in frol
e. Rogersville, Monday Evening,
a. spend few days among friends.
Prof. Waller who is to take Pro
: Crawford's place, in the College al
rived here Saturday evening.
= w. H. Henry has sold his store
d Knoxville man, who intends pu
I'd ting in a large stock of Merchandis
= Miss Flora Henry will start som
time this week for Cincinnati
where she will attend the Conserv
:. tory of music.
s. The Empire drill has taken Il
or premium in some of the best farr
Re ing states. See it at Cooper, Bit
Id & Ambrister's.
~ Rev. Arthur MarstOn left Monds
~ morning for Springdale, Ark, aft
a. a short visit to relatives at til
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
The MaryviIIe Times
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1891.
Notice..

Notice.
All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
Dayment at the close of each month.
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
SOCIETIES..

ICONS OF VETERANS. Meetings on the second
NSaturday evening and the fourth Saturday
night Of each month.
&c. STANFIELD, Capt,
Roe FuLKERsoN, 1st Sergt-
n Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST No
Ut. o.. Meets at 10 A. NJ. on the Third Satur
day of each month
CAPT. T. F. WALLACE, Commander.
F.M. WEBB, Adiutant.
- NEW VIDENCE
~ ] !: i:
LODGE, NO. 1928, +. 4 A. M.
" Msryville, Tenn. Regular
ION meetings on the first Monday
M5aM Governing in each month. A
0AH$NI cordial invitation is extend
KN4GX ed to all sojourning brethren.
N~\ JNo, A, GODDARD. w. M.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Secy
MARYvILI.E LODGE, NO
lSl, l. q. o. +. Regular
meeting every Friday eve
at Lodge room over
rIves of;ce. Waiting brethren are always well
come. JOHN p. BLANKENsHIP, N. q,
r. H. HANNAH, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Tho RrnnIlfrnit Traa.

The breadfruit tree is a native of the
islands of the Pacific ocean and the Indian
archipelago, and grows to height of from
forty TO fifty feet. An eastern writer de-
scribes the fruit OF this tree as resembling
muskmelon in shape and size. 1t Is
attached to the branches by a small, thick
stalk, and hangs either singly or In clus-
ters of two or three together. 1t contains
a fibnous pulp, which when ripe becomes
Juicy and yellow, but has then rotten
taste. At an earlier stage, when it is gath
cred for use, the pulp is white and mealy
and of consistence resembling new bread.
The method of preparing this fruit Is to
cut it into pieces, take out the core, then
place heated stones in the bottom OF hole
dug in the ground. cover with green leaves,
and upon these place layer of the fruit,
then stones, leaves aud fruit alternately,
till the whole is nearly filled, when leaves
and earth to the depth Of several inches
ore spread over all. In rather more than
half an hour the breadfruit Is ready for
eating. 1t has little taste, and more re-
sembles the plantain than bread made of
wheat -four. The inner bark of the bread
fruit tree supplies a considerable part Of
the clothing of the islanders, and It's tim
Der and milky juice are employed for eco
nomical purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Tho Pittsburg Market.

PITTsBURd. Nov. Q.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 89033c; Ohil
brands, 2St3Oc; common country butter, 2O6
&c; choice country rolls, 22925o; fancy, 2592s,
per pound.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, lOIkDIlcs New Yorl
cheese, 1l9llJ6o; Limburger, ls0i21Sc; Wis
consin Sweitzer, full cream, 13IS0l41Sc; i'm
ported SWeitzer, 2G12To.
EGGS-2025o for strictly fresh nearbs
stock; cold storage eggs, aelDS3o.
FRUITS-Apples, 4G95Oc per bushel, Sl.5Oa
zoo per barrel; pears, 75o0SlOO per basket
Sl.coGaD per bushol; Concord grapes, 70
pound basket, lSlb20o; cranberries JerseyE
S2.25 per box; Cape Gods, S2.5O per box.
POULTRY-AliVe-C Chickens, 6Gf65o ps,
pair, large, SOQ15Oo, medium. Live turkeYa
lWDl2c pOr pound; ducks, 10000 per patf
Dressed chickens, la0l+c per pound; dl essss
turksys- ltE9lGo per pound.
POTATOES-CaYloadl lots, 85atiOc on track
from store 4GD4So per bushel; southern
swsots, Sl.51l5lT5 per barrel; Jerseys, 825o.
VEGRTABLES-CabbaG f5oGDSi 90 per bar
rel; yellow DanveS onions, $a.aoGDa50 pei
barrel; tomatoes, 81. l.5olDa.00 per bushel: celery
25@SOc per do5on; turnipa 900 pei bushel.
WHkAr-Ho. rod, Slo01l01.
CORNING. l yellow sheIl. 041SDe5o, No. Q
yellow shon. 6i6DS41Sc; high mixed shell, 6zSa
6S16oci high mixed ear, oT0sy14: mixed ear,
66QI6dItc: new yellow oar corn, 49CDllo; new
yellow shell corn, 4S(b5Oo.
OArS-Ho. oats, Selz2ss7ct No. vhite, 8da
1910; extra No. Data. a]s936c; mixed oaea
34Ik1aSc.
RYH-Ho. Pennsylvania and Ohio, goosc
No. l western, 93l1gfo.
FLOUR = Jobbing prices = Fancy sprins
patents. So 6005.T5; fanoy winteT patents
$5.sS45.5G fancy straight winter, 95.00D6 %,
fancy straight spring. SA.s5q35.5n clear winter
S4.Tb65.OO straight xxx bakers, $476at5O0
Rye -four, S5.00a5.2a
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl2.50Dl27S
No. l, sll.5O0ll.75; No. 2 do, sl0OO0lO.o 30;
clover hay, 9O.O1lo.50; loose from wagon
SR.OG9lA0l according to quality; packing
hay, S7.0O07.6O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
qs|z5ssll3;;


~ os,rzn s-d d-~s--a De~-s.rnent.
s~-~e e-sssrssss w--r-.
xke iinup srssh,sees }. ne snsa sp,s
xyeua fscsn ths Assyuiz.s s>d Hrypffss.
n no Js-e, frDps fss~s " Nc Gsests, sAs
fiu~. tke wsh,h, tAo hsash snd otase- ma
uons. ksarnd did . prses dss& for sho m
stru-anre IN No kiradto Aar~, xnd she nnl-
tsna, who bosrowed ID fpHn than, wrongly
orcsizbed shon with tn tnrsnsion, Why
ths b-nsA should have selscesd the harp ~
thsis nstkrnal ombloan n not quito olnar.
The WsAsh, "A all evcnts, have an equal
clzirm 10 ~ They have olnng 10 the fnstru.
merlt, Wade in boland 1t has all bat disap.
peaFcd.
Tho Egyptian barps have no pillar and
wero pfsycd in a standing position, the
nulnber Of strings varying. Tho Welsh
harp bad nine Servings for many centuries
and unly n inule row. The double row
BucoesGisd, and the present triple row per-
feoocd tho instruments. n Ia sald 10 have
been fizss noticed in the Fifth century.
MsPccnnus, in 1919, dNlineated the triple
hsrp. giving ID four octa~oa, and In all sew
enty-flys strinGs.
The oaaebRated Irish harp, of which we
give sn flinSnration, has long been in tho
tSulily Of Noah Dolway, Esq, of Bellahill,
Ireland, ByerJ part of II is covered with
inscvpsuns in Latin aud Irish. IL was
made A. d. 1871. 1t contains twenty-four
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or THe K. or [.
A Constituency of Not Less Than 500, 900
Members Represented at Toledo.

A Constituency Of Not Less Than 500, 900
Members Represented at Toledo.
TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-THE general assem-
bly,, Knights of Labor, convened in this
city yesterday. Proceedings were
opened by the worthy foreman, Hugh
Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati, owing to the
late arrival Of General Master Work
man Powderly. The chief arrived
shortly afterward and was received
with great applause. The committee
on credentials then reported. District
assemblies from to 25S, each having a
membership of not less than 1 200, are
represented, and the trades assemblies
having delegates here are: Window
glass workers, clothing cutters, shoe
makers, cigarmakers, coal miners, plate
glass workers, street car men, railroad
men, surface car men, statesmen, silk
weavers, and national trades assemblies
70, 80, 1873, 1875, 100, 1S1, 1913, 216, 222
230, 231, 240, 246, 252 and 253, whose
trades are not mentioned. The follow
ing state assemblies are also separately
represented: Alabama, Arkansas, Col
orado, Dakota, Georgia, Florida, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia, Wash
ington, West Virginia, Wisconsin. In
all there are not less than 150 delegates
present, representing a constituency of
not less than 800, 900 members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Gold from. Many coun,riss.

Manyof our youthful readers doubtless
think that all gold h alike when refined.
Men Of experience who handle much gold
can quickly tell from what part of Tho
world the quartz was mined from which
the gold piece was coined. Few grown
people know the real color Of gold, as the
metal isseldom seen except heavily alloyed,
which renders 1t redder IN color than when
In ITS pure state. The gold found In ths
Oral mountains Is the reddest Of oil Ia its
natural ssate, Australian gold is redder
than that OF California, while gold OBJ
tanned from the placers Il redder than that
obtained nom quarta What causes these
dffferent cosors is one'of the mysteries of
Octalluspy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
a Wonderful Worker.

Ar. Frank huffman, a young man of
burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi.
clans, and used their treatments until he
was not able 10 get around. They pro-
bounced his case consumption and incur
able. He was persuaded to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds and at that time was not able
to walk across the street without resting.
de found, before he had used half Of dot
lar bottle that he WAS much better; he
cootinutd to use IL and 10 today enjoying
good health. If you bave any throat.
ung or chest trouble try IL. We 9uAran
ee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Dur
,iD, Wright q Co., Cantop, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Had Too Much Liquor Aboard.

VERMLLIoN, s. D., Nov. 11.-While
ii. Sibert, John Brinkman and Fred
Larson were out ON the river duck hunt
ing, their boat sank with them where
the depth of the water and mud made
escape difficult. Larson was rescued in
time to save his life, but the other two
died soon after being taken from the
water. They were all considered under
the influence of liquor, and the jury re-
turned verdict Of death from chill and
the effects of liuuor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
RfesluOf,g,

Semng for the ieshpots Of Egypt. Hank
ering for good things no longer at your
command. Thechildren Of Israel said they
wished they had died "when they sat by
the feshpots Of Egypt" l. O., when they sat
watching the boilers thai contained the
meat they were to have for dinner. The
expression also means abundance Of appe-
tizinR food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
His Excuse for Attempting suIoido,

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. III. B. Craig
miles, owner aud editor of the Brison
City, n. G., Times, is in Jail here,
charged with forgery. He attempted to
commit suicide with morphine, but
prompt medical assistance saved his
life. Craigmiles says young lady,
well known in Atlanta society circles,
is the cause of his troubles. He denies
that he is guilty of the forgery charges,
but says he made an attempt ON his life
because the lady would not marry him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands OF young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRs. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years OF ex-
perence, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges, impoteney general debility, nervousness,
anguor, confusion of ideas, palptaton of the heart
,imdity, trembling. dimness Of sight, or gddness,
dseaseN OF the head, throat, nose, or skin, ahec-
tons Of the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowes-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, bghtng their most
radiant hopes or anticipa,icns, rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before il is
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach OF hope Our method of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the mc4t obstinate
"se, and absolutely restore pc manksod.
ulDplE-AGED MEN.-The. Hts many from
~, "a 80 10 60 who are trouble. - frequent
-" ms OF the bladder, often accoL Ndby a
burning or smarting seasation, ,wesh '..g the
81 in manner the patient ca1aot acA,, or
On nination of the urinary Sspaots, a "A. ,y
twill be found, or the color wiii bo thin or
.aakish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant OF the cause, which is second
stage Of ,emn; 'skness. -. ill guarantee, a
restoration OF the ge,-. Urinary s2na
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
An American Citizen Held in Germany.

DEADwooD, S. D.. Nov. 11.-News
has just been received here that John
Triber, member of the Deadwood City
council and a wholesale liquor dealer,
who left here six weeks ago with his
family to visit old scenes in Europe, has
been arrested as a deserter from the
German army and is now in prison at
Mains. Mr.. Triber left Germany in
1874, when about 10 years old. He is
now full naturalized citizen of the
United States. and his friends here will
invoke the aid of the state department
to secure his release.