davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Fall Announcement,
About the First Gun Of the Sea-
son.

son.
We are always in the lead. We
are now ready with our new fall
stock. We think that it's nicer than
we have ever had before. We have
had some high compliments passed
upon it by people who are compe-
tent to Judge, but don't lose sight of
the fact that we bought it to sell and
are going to sell it and that price
has been put upon, each article that
will insure a speedy sale, because
you can't buy the same goods else
where for less than 20 to Is per
cent. more money. We will stake
our reputation on this assertion.
You can judge by the past what you
can expect in the future. We guar
antee all goods as presented by our
statesmen and will give 500 or any
other amount to any one who will
find us person who bought an ar
ticle from us that did not turn out
right that we did not make it salts
factory upon the fact being made
known to us. This is the way we do
business and we will take it as u
special favor you will report to us
the least dissatisfaction with any
thing bought from us.
We keep a complete stock from
the medium to the finest. If you
want cheap, trashy goods you will
have to get them elsewhere, as we
positively do not carry them. Now,
in conclusion, we say without the
least hesitation, that it's decidedly to
your interest to deal with us. It's
absolutely useless for us to make
this assertion to those who have
dealt with us, as we can refer you to
hundreds, yes we might say thous-
ands, Of the best citizens who will
testify to the truthfulness OF the
assertion. We simply ask you to
call and see for yourself.
The New York Clothing Co.
2l7 and 2lo Gay St.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Obituary.
Writtsa b. request.


Death has again visited the home
Of Samuel v. and Florence Snider
and taken one Of their beloved chill.
dren, James Arthur, born March
7th, 1887, and died Sunday, October
4th 1891. Aged four years and sew.
en- months. He was taken sick on
Monday and died the following Sun.
day. He was 90 kind and agreea.
BILE that he was loved by all who
knew him. Diptheria we suppose
was the cause OF his death. And
rs he crossed the "dark rolling Jor.
dOn," would say to the bereaved
parents and friends, it would be
wrong to call him back to this sin.
full world, even if it were in your
power to do 80. He is 4 treasure
laid up in heaven and the gate
through which it passed, is left open
so that in due time you can follow
him.
l feel that the blessed words OF
our dear loving Savior should soften
the sharpness of a mothers agony
under such bereavement. The re.
Election that little children are pure
sand of such is the kingdom OF
heaven" Consider this, ye mourn
ing parents and dry up your tears
Remember your darling is not lost
but has left the cold realities o
earth for the sunny cline Of the up
per world.
Let us all prepare to follow Oul
beloved friends and children favor
ed with an earlier call to glory
While we remain below let US b.
active for God and soon shall W,
Iioin our kindred spirits before tn
throne, unite in the song Of the re
deemed, and SO be forever with tn
Lord.
| MRS. E. ]. BRIGHT.
Chilhowee, Tenn.
October 18th 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Read Our Great Premium Offer We will ssnd tn

TALES complete above described by mail postage prepaid
selves also the Mry TINES for receipt of only ST.
which advance of bnt 20 regular subscription price,
that practically the fine edition the famous Misunderstanding
TALES for only 90 Perfect satisfaction guaranteed all who
take advantage of this great premium Offer Those whose subscriptions
have expired who will receive the Leaocng
Tales and their subscriptions will be extended year from
dte xiro The Misunderstanding Tales will also given free to
any sending club subscribers paper Address all
]eItls: The TINES. Maryvle, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Chilhowee, Tenn.
October 18th 1891.

It Is believed that AN attempt
was made Sunday night to steal the
remains of James Russell Lowell
from Mt. Auburn Cemetery In Cam.
bridge. Macs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
GREAT LITERARY BARGAIN!
CSOper's Famous ROmances Of the American Farest !
An Entirely New Edition Of
THE LEA4HRRS4OCKlNG TALES,
By JAMES Kenmore COOPER.

The 1st and greatest Of American James Fenimore IN
says writer the Century Magazine
Germany and In italy In Great United States n,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RloBMoND, Va. Sept 2.-Ofenngs Of tobac-
COS at auction on Change to-day, Wednesday
September 2. 1871: Total offerings, 20 pack
ages sun-cured tObaccOs.
Ono package taken ia at S7.624 one sold al
SI25. one at 81. one taken in at $3.50, one
sold st $3.50, one at s625. two It $3.50, one
at $3.50. one at $40. one at si5O. one at
$40, one At $3.50, two at $500 one at 20.
one taken IN At $3.50. one sold 81 $50. one
taken IN at t2.2O. one sold 10 SID
Private sales reported 90 the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade today, We'd
nesday, September 2 1897 Wrappers, hogs
heads fllers, rs hogsheads cutters. hogs
heaf: smokers, hogshead dark leaf, "a hogs
heads Total. 60 hogsheads
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports TO-
day. Wednesday. September 2. 1891. Inspec
tons Bright. 81 hogsheads. 2 titrces: dark,
a, hogsheads - tierces. Reinspections--
Bright, hogsheads; dark. 2 hossheads. 2
tierces.
Tobacco inspectors official report for the
month ending August 81. 1891, shows: lnspec-
tions Bright. 2.043 hogsheads, l6 tierces,
no boxes. Inspections for eleven months
ending August 81. ls9l-Brght 1920 hogs
heads. no tlerces, 2SJ boxes.
For the month ending August 81, 1891,
shows Inspections 1907 hogsheads,
1913 tierces, i56 boxes. Inspections for eleven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

NV foK, Sept. 2. Mooney closed at 2 per
cent highest. 9. lowest. l. Exchange
closed steady posted rates. 4S3@4s6. actual
tA'es ssl94e451 for sixty days and 4SfO $50
tpi demand. Governments steady: 6s 1903.
10 ooupoL llI14; extended rs, registered.
There wa heavy selling Oh the Stock TX
VAAnse agan this morning At the opening
euefe WIS 'hght show of strength, the gene
Ia ~ Deingup y to =. while Louisville and
IraspfiHe In1de an exceptional gam OF rs.
iu-isoliaieIy after the opening, however. a
Oish selhngto realize in Union Pacific. Mis-
99Ouii racine, AtchlsOn. Cleveland CHICAGO
Nln9inu"u ami ~. Louis. Rock Island. West.
Teih Ohion ~ Paul, Louisville and Nashville
Nnlcaso Gas knd the Sugar Trust caused
5btces 70 giYeway sharply. Sugar declined
a. mon fagiic came next with a drop of
-. Ing ueclue "a the remainder OF the
AsrEet by mon ranged from u TO ~
lF cent, Tn dealings were attended
WIZ uuch excitement Ut times. In the
.~st NAL OF the day the market
vas less active aid the course OF values verv
irregular Unlol Pacific closed nearly AZ he
DoilVm prce. IL price closed Der cent
,"et than yesteIiay. One Of the reasons
~ 'ne weakness ot the stock was report
esas creditor OF TIE company sold out a loan
~ tivO,VOV- President Dillon admitted TODAY
i~1e INC report Wa true. Many of the list
doT,'eNei. more than recovered the mornings
Lsshhe' aud the hnh quotations were irregu-
NJ InauSea from hose current last evening.
-''"''e Ano ONO ciosd per cent. higher and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
UNrAVOUABLE TO HOLDERS,
EVERYTHING Traded IN on The Board
Yesterday,
FOREIGN MARKETS CLOSING BOARD.
WHEAT iower- Corn Stronghold Demands
for Hos Frodoct-stocks, Bonds
Receipts, SC.

cp,c,co. sept. 2.-lSpecial The condi-
ton Of everything traded in on the board to-
s,v has been decidedly unfavorable TO hold
srs Wheat opened lower. owing to lower
.oilos The market was narrow. few buy
INC orders advancing the price about 40.
WON it became heavy. closing with all the
rr,ncipal markets of the world at material
decline from yesterday.
Corn was strong early. The demand was
,rineipally from shorts fearing another cold
wave which might terminate IN damaging
frost Holders. however. we're free sellers
aud the market closed heavy at about the
lowest pr.ce Of the day.
The caJh demand for nearly an KINDS OF
hog prodlct, except mess pork. was yeTy
good. some large orders were hhed. ne
speoulaave market was strong and hlgher the
fore pat. bat closed lower showing declin-
ing tendency like everything else.
Stools of provisions September ISL LoIh,
oos O00larrels Old. 2 200 barrels, lard, 10000
tie,cssI rihs 81 e7O. s25 pounds. Bradstreet's
makesinerease east aud west Of the Rockies
! 6Ib 100 bushels Total clearanoes from New
York and Philadelphia. $4,000 bushels
CLOSING BOARD CABLES.
Iiwrpool. spot wheat weak; poor demand;
criN1 i'd lover. Futures weak; demand
sreeF supplied: prices lal14d. lower.
BTdn. holiday.
Ilndon, wheat Sd. lower
mis- wheat 20Q50c lower. Flour 25875c.
lover.
Antwerp unchanged
Fstimated receipts Wheat $40 cars; corn.
no cars oats. $50 cars; hogs, 10000.
Receipts to-day Wheat APO cars; corn, 5Ol
cars. oats, 85l cars; rye, III cars; hogs, 20'U0O
cattle $1,000.
Following is the United Press report
What-Wheat was depressed by weak ca
Hes. Increased stocks and light export clear
snces and closed 19lc. lower. Receipts az
cars.
Cora-Corn advanced sharply on frost talk.
hut weakened on free selling and closed at a
decline Of %@lc. Receipts, 50l cars.
Oats Oats quiet. Prices were 54@Ic
lowerat the close. Receipts. 35l cars.
Provisions Provisions followed corn adj
vancihg during the early trading and closing
weak and lower Pork closed with net de-
clineoi 71f@l21lc Lard and ribs unchanged.
yI1t.cf CiqSiU1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Sept flour quiet and
unchange1 receipts 1880 barrels ship
meuts. 40 barrels Wheat No red weak
spot, $l04Mml.04H; September, tl0iH@
1904; October. 5L05%@l0Hl. December
sL0s%@10sA; steamer No. 2. red. 9714
Southern. weak; Fultz. 95c.@ sl.03; long berry
gsc.@S l.Os; receipts, 1914 bushels stock
I sec 0ss bushels Corn mixel, steady spot
G7hc asked. September. &C. bid year, 551sc.
bid Southern. dull; white C5@69c. yellow
Gs@7Oc.; receipts, 3,l35 bushels stock, roofs
bushels. Oats easy: No 2, white, Western,
$50. asked: No 2. mixed Western $50 asked;
receipts %, z92 bushels, stock. 54.jsO bushels.
Rye easier: No. 2, CSC; nominal receipts.
15O24 bushels: stock s0,057 bushels. Hay
steady; good TO choice timothy, $40 10.
Grain freights easy sndunchsnged. Cotton
steady: middling. SIC. Provisions firm and
unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged. Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes fair, l7549.; No. Z, 1619c
Sugar strong and active graduated, 44c.
Copper active and unchatged. Whisky and
peanuts unchanged.
Stocks Virginia l0-40s, % bid; do, Sc, 69
q 6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

RICHMOND. Va. September 2, 1891.
OTTERINGs.
Wleat-2.44 bushels.
Cop-2.24S bushels.
Oas-3l3O bushels.
Rys-30 bushels.
sALEa
What-l.slS bushels.
Con-96i bushels.
Oats-l30 bushels
Ry5-30 bushelss
QUOTATIONS..
hea-Longberry, 81 10 sl.Os: mixed. q
70 slOl shortberry. 95c. To slO7; No 2 red
tl.04 tOSl.O6.
X. Com White. Virginia. CSC 10 SOC.
No 2wiite CSC to69c. 10. 2 mixed G7o.
Oat5-,o. 2. $50: No. 3. &c.: rejected zoe
10 s.c winter (for seed), 4sc TO 53c.
hye-3.o to Sl.0i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
dncinnafi.

CINCINNATI O.. Sept. 2..-Pork-ReRular
sl0.75el0. s71g family. sl1.25oil.51.f. Lard
Kettle dried, 74@7%c. Bacon-Short clear
sides, S81O68.l1}g. Whisky-Sales SAP bar.
rels ut $l.lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Norfolk.

NoRrorE. Va. Sept Peanuts Prime
CSC strictly prime SC. fancy, S4c.' Spanish,
93<c 4l9a4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

RICHMOND. Va. September 2 1891
sALKs.
10 shores Virginia State Insurance Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. Rice frmer
ordinary 70 prime 3I@5lsc. Other articles
unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

HICKOR's NO. 7. II. ID. C., Pro, AND
CAROLINE SUS-CTRED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUE-CUBED JOBACCOs. THY
THEM.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31
Tho Longest Word.

The longest word in the Welsh language
has, after q long period of oblivion, been
once more exhumed. It is Llanfairpwllg-
enttysiliogogogook. This awful word of
20 letters and ~ syllables is the name of q
village in Wsles.-[Exohange.
It is quite q "long system" cognomen,
be sure, but how does it size up along
side of
acknowledgements Observation-Disclosures
apwoi" This horriac onslaught on the al
phabetial capacities is said to be the name
of q lofty" in Africa, consisting of less
than 100 huts, and ruled by a..dusky king.
Tho name is said to signify "Palaoe of
Mpwa, owner of 100 wives, so elephants
and 200 slaves, and supreme king over two
hills and the river between" Evidently
the "short" craze has not yet fallen on the
African linguistic system.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31
Mermaids and Mormon.

The dugong, a species of whale found
abundantly in the waters of both the great
oceans, but especially of the coast of Aus
tralia, in the Pacific, is believed to have
furnished the slender basis upon which all
mermaids and mermen stories have been
founded. Its average length is from eight
to twenty feet. It has a head much re-
sembling that of the human species, aud
breathes by means of lungs. It feeds up
on submarine beds of seaweeds, and when
wounded makes a noise like a mad bull.
Long hair in the female species, and hair
and beard in the male, add to the human
of the head and neck. The
flesh of this species of whale is used for
food, and is said to have the favor of ba-
con, mutton or beef according to the parts
of the body from which the meat is taken.
st. Louis Republic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31

soon after I had finished my course I made
a balloon ascension with a young idiotio
friend. Az we won't up I thought that I
was at least out OF, the call of duty. Do
you know, that companion was taken sick
q thousand feet above the surface of the
earth, and I had to doctor him, as people
call it before we could come down."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31
Tire Doctor's Ublquity.

Tire Doctor's Ubiquity.
The Chicago Tribune puts the question:
ibid you over notice that there is q doctor
wherever you got The fact does not be.
come % apparent until tho doctor is
wanted, aud then he will appear. Is it
providential! Or is II that this disciple of
1seulapius 10 called upon to answer for
the aims of tho father Of the profession and
10 kept ON the move like the mythical rest
Lees wandering Jewy Coming in on a
crowded train from tho West . few days
ego, vas . woman in the rear coach. She
became i'll No one'in tho coach appeared
20 know what to do. Tho conductor was
appealed 70. He called the porter and
told him TO pass through every coach, If
nsoesssary, and ask If there was . physi-
elan on board. The porter obeyed, Of
coarse, but be- met With no response until
b. sssehsd the last coach forward, the
smoksr. Tho very last man forward wa
: young doctor, Just returning from his
vacation. His homo IL in the old country.
He had had no occasion to call before since
~ lsft homo. It il strange, too, said he to
ths writer sfterward, for % q rule q doctor
cannot hide himself. No matter where he
4. u u subject TO duty. t make no COM
paSaltsof this; indeed no physician should.
W. agree 70 do this when We take up tho
akndy. of medicine. But do peOple eyer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31
The Next Legislature.

lsr ~D1sTR1or-Part of Pembina county.
*Jud LaMoure, r; Patrick Horrigan d., s.
L.. Haight r.
% ~D1sTR1oT-Part of Pembina county.
~. B.. Brynjolfson, d; Arne Bjornson, r,
Jacob GRADER, T.
3D DIsTn1oT-Part of Walsh county.
*John Almen, r; A. N. Foss, r, James Dug
las, d.
4rH D1sTBfoT-East part of Walsh county.
~. L. Cashell, r; Chas. Ebighansen, d, E.
E. Daley, d, w. Fl. Daniels,d.
6TH ~D1sTn1oT-Part of Grand Forks.
III. F. Arnold, T; C. A. Burton, +, G. g.
B%eardsley, 7.
6TH D~1srR1or-Part of Grand Forks.
IN. Z. Mccormack, d; M. F. Williams, d,
Jos. G. Colosky, I.
Urn D~1srR1or-Part of Grand Forks.
*John Bjorgo, d; W. II. Brewn, T, d. s.
Cunningham, d.
Sra D1sTR1oT-Traill county.
*Roderick johnson, Z; o. s. Wallin, +, Le-
wis Thompson, +, H. II. Strom, I, A. Han
sOn, r.
Ora D~1srR1or-City of Fargo, Cass county.
*John Hagart, r; A. L. LOOMS, T, George
Osgood, T.
10TH ~D1sTR1oT-Part of Cass county.
IN. b. Pinkam, +; E. b. Hottie, Z, D. G.
Tufts, +, d. M. Peterson,
11TH ~D1sr81oT-Part of Cass county.
IA. H. L0wrie, r; g. N. Smith, r, j. G. Gill,
:, j. Moody Watson, r.
18TH DsTR1cT-Richland county.
*R. N. Ink, Z; Peter 8. Larson, d, J.
w. Cope, d, NJ. N. Triplett, d.
18TH D1srn1c7-Sargent county.
*Mangus Nelson, + a; John E. Hodgson, t
q, X. Peabody, + q and d.
nth D1srR1or-Ransom county.
IN. L. Engle, d; Harry Oliver, r, L. c.
18TH D1sTRIoT-Barnes county.
~. 8. Weiser, r; C. ]. Christianson, Z,
Frank White, r.
10TH D1srn1or-Steele and Griggs counties.
*Finger Enger, Z; W. j. Skinner, T, w. W.
Mccullough, ia.
18th D1sTnIcr-Nelson county.
IS. Svennungson, + q; J. p. Lamb, T q.
18TH p1sTRIoT-Cavalier county.
*John Bidlake, d; Fred Dennett +, o. Ak
Wig, d.
10TH D1sT81cT-Towner and Rolette.
*Andrew Bisbee, T; John Burke, d.
GOTH D1srR1or-Benson 4 Pierce counties.
*Frank Palmer, Z; L. p. Havrevold, T,
Chas. A. Erickson, r.
21sr OVERWHELMINGLY county.
flames Mccormick, Z; j. V. Brooke, d, II.
A. Noltimier, r.
22D DISTRICT - Eddy, Foster and Wells
counties.
~. NJ. Patch, d; L. Walton, :, Ralp Hall, d.
28TH D1sTRIoT-Stutsman county
*B. W. Fuller, :; George Luts, d, E. T.
Kearney, d.
24TH D1sTs1or-LaMoure county.
IF. M. Kinter, peoples; Geo. K. Loring, +.
251H D1s19Ior-Dickey county.
+David p. Kuhn, r; W. B. Allen, +, John
Richie, r.
26TH DIsT8IoT-Emmons Mcintosh, Kldder
and Logan,
u. 81. Worst, z; Chas. Fiske, I, g. q. Fay,r.
9TH D1sTa1cr-Burleigh county.
&c. B. Little, (; Oscar Ward. Z, John Ye.
gen, Ind.
2e1H D1sT8Ior-Bottineau and McHenry.
*Anton Svensrud, Z; John A. Davis, +.
29rH.D1sT1Icr-Ward 4 Mclean counties.
*James johnson, r; John Sa%tterlund, +.
80rH DECENTRALIZATION s9Oliver counties.
*Jos. Miller, :; VIM. MoKendry, T., Fred
H0lritz, +.
31sr DIsrR1oT-Mercer,Sta 3 Billings.
"a. G. McGillivary, ind; J. A. Farrah, ind.
Note.-The first name in each legislative
Nl.A-S-l -~..fL-Se III - 4. ELs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31

If farmers knew as much about farming
as fnanoiers do, or think they do, and if
6nanciers knew as much about finances as
farmers do, or think they do, there would
be an elysium on earth,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31
Mclean County,.

Mclean County,.
The Paradise OF North Dakota. A Half Million Acres OF Fertile Agricultural LAM:
still open to settlement AM all undenad with immens vdma of Con.
MCLEAN COUNTY is situated o The Missouri river, and adjoins Burleigh county
on the north. It covers N area of 92S square miles, ant contains 61412O acrs Of the
finest quality of farming land. The soil is a rich black loan, from eighteen inches %
three feetin depth, with clay subsol, and is capable Of producing enormousc crops of
cereals and vegetables; it also has fine grazing and meadow lands, oieldng nutriMoua
grasses in abundance ..+
WAsHBURN, the county seat is admirably located, being N a beautiful plateau tat
the "g Bend" of the Missouri river ant commanding al excellent view of the river
for several miles in each direction. Several mail md transportation lines diverge
from here nd it is the most important point o. the Bismarck, Washburn d Coal
Harbor Steam-Packet Line. It is also the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck & Northern railroad, nov merged into the great $500" line, which has sur
veyed the line and secured the right of way to washburn
All kinds of building material excellent blue sandstone, good timber; an fine clay
for brickmakng, can be found in the immediate vicinity Of Washburn, and AVE been
used extensively by the citizens O the county An excellent quality Of brick, as we'll
as the best of lime, are manufactured o. the outskirts of the town.
Washburn las a me courthouse nd jail two large hotels a substantially built
5Olbarnl fourm mill three general stores, a blacksmith and wagon shop, and a number
of substantial Residences.
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean county is noted for its extensive coal6 fields, which underies nearly its en-
tire area. In fact there lis coal enough in Mclean county alone to supply the state
of North Dakota with fuelf for half a centuy. It's found in all parts in stratus vary
ing in thickness from three to fifteen feet an it is matter Of but a short me when
this alw viii yield al immens erevenue o the enterprsing ownmso OFT III an
wood and COAL of Mclean county offer the greatest inducements to settlers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31

Idonot believe that
Ayers S~arsaparilla
has an equal a. Q cure
for Scrofulous Hu.
mors. It IL pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro.
duces q moro perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
|-E. Haines, NORTH
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
6~arsaparilla, in my
family, for 9crofu.s,
and know, Il II IS
taken aithfuMyitw will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
Fowler,M.D.,
0reenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers S~arsapaEills.
After taking ten bot.
ties Of this medicine
am completely cured.
M. G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Cstarrh,
which was 20 severe
that II destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my system.
After trying other
---e.- ->-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-31

Noto.-The first name in each legislative
marked with. Y, lie for senator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

" New Private Secretary" tho Academy
Credit Lorraine" the Theatre.

New Private Secretary" tho Academy
Credit Lorraine" the Theatre.
Theatro-goers had two chances at amuse-
ment last. The Mozart Academy furnished
Gillettes woll-known, but slightly altered,
Private Secretary" and the Theatre man
ayers served Credit Lorraine" Both were
we'll patronized and both enjoyed
OF tie Private Secretary little need be
said, because the piece has been produced
here several times. and its humOTsms and the
Qualntness of its leading character. assumed
10y Mr. Fairbanks. are kindly remem bered.
lie Is admirably supported by II. Rees Davies.
Edwin Iraver. r. j. Mack. Nellie Whiting
and other capable people. The play viii be
repeated this afternoon and tonight.
Credit Lorraine was prOdiced by Lillian
Lewis. who made such favorable impression
here before in As in Looking Glass" In
her new play She displays the same ability
and II anything more than she did IN her
former presentations.
Credit Lorraine which was written by
Lawrence Marston Miss Lewis late leading
man. II based upon the position attained by a
peasant girl. suddenly translated from vii
lage In Spain 10 the whirl and excitement of
Partisan life under tho brilliancy of the
French empire when at It's zenith. The story
works ont well and Is full Of exciting points.
Miss Lewis company is composed of excel
lent material. among whom is Louise POme-
roy. who always pleases IN Whatever role she
undertakes, Ralph Bell as Journalist and
others