davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
East Providence Taxes,
1901.

The undersigned, Collector of Taxes AS
sessed for the year 1891, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving
taxes, he will be at the following places,
at the times specified, and requests all
persons to call and pay the taxes assessed
against them on or before Nov. 80, 1891.
At the store of Levi : Winchester, Riv-
erside. on FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1891, from
1880 o'clock A. NJ. 60 l:30 o'clock u. NJ.
At the store OF Oliver f. Medbury, East
Providence Centre, on SATURDAY, Nov.
IA, 1891, from II o'clock NJ. to l o'clock
l.. NJ
At all times not above mentioned (Sun-
days and holidays eXcepted) he may be
found at the Town Clerks office, from .
O'Clock A. NJ. TO 5 o'clock p, NJ.
Interest at the rate of . per cent. per an
mum from Nov. 20, 1891 will be charged on
all taxes not paid on or before Nov. 30, 1891.
In compliance with the vote of the town,
he hereby gives notice that all taxes not
paid on or before June l. 1892, will be
collected according 20 law.
GEORGE f. HUNTER, Collector
East Providence, r. l., Oct 20, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

Co. say: "Have received information from
Russia confirming report of prohibition
of exports of maize. oats and barley
CHICAGO, 1907 a. M.-Foreign markets
strong. Eastern people are buying freely
here. Foreigners reported to be buying
in New York
CHICAGO, 1880 \. M-Millers are buying
wheat in the Northwest.
CHICAGO, 11:42 A. M.-No feature in
oats: moderate demand and moderate
trade at substantially unchanged prices
NEW YORK, 1855 \. M.--Wheat cables
firmer and fair buying orders. Eleven
loads of wheat and fifteen OF corn taken
for eNpOtt.
NEW YORK, 12 M.-Oats firm; cables
stronger. shippers TOOK 10000 bushels
later on options in New York,
IdyERuOOI. 1870 II. M.-Wheat futures
firmer; October, I'd; November, Id; later
months sd higher. Corn steady.
PARIs-flour 4Oc. higher. English
country markets firm. Farmers deliv-
cries $3.50 quarts Average price, Dos. 2d.,
against 34s Sd. last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

The money situation remains unchanged
at 8 TO 81 per cent. for time and to ~
for call.
The outlook for the future is something
worthy of more than usual note. Two
successive weeks have witnessed the IN
crease of the bank surplus in New YORK
increased by over $1,000, 900, and rs com
pared with last year the monetary centre
OF the country is very strong. The i'm,
ports of gold continue from abroad ana
the slight depression in the crude iron de-
mand will be more than equalled by the
now visibly increased demand for steel
machinery and steel rails Throughout
the country the reports of increasing Dusi-
ness point To a prosperous winter trade.
The local bank clearings for the day and
week as compared with last year, are as
October ~ 1871 si9o9' ~
Week ending October ~ 1891 ............ 7l33,lO0
Week ending october 30 1880. O............. 1OO8Eo)
The sales of local securities have been
greater for this week than for any week
previous for over two months. The num-
Der of sales was IS shares and the value
was a, 1890.
The prices obtained were low and the
list as a whole is almost unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The Now York Markets.

The list in New York has remained
true 20 iys opening at the beginning OF the
week and is still traders market and
nothing more. Most of the larger opera
toes look for higher prices next week, but
none give reasons for their faith. Grains
are lower in price. The Western roads are
cutting rates, and outside OF the trunk
lines there are no roads as yet showing
the enormous increases that were pre-
dicted. The increase OF sl63,0OO for 81.
Paul is the remarkable exception 10 this
statement, and say what the brokers may
about the "bob-tailed" " pool it has raised
the price and can unload its stock at a
good advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

BosToN, Oct 24-Congres Mills
spoke at Fanueil Hall 90 day. The occa-
sion was the first pubic appearance of ,.c
new Democratic marketmens club, and
its president, L. +. Hcuaigan, presiuea.
Accompanying the Texas orator was "a
galaxy Of Democratic stars composed OF
Mayor Matthews, i. T.. Russell G. f..
Williams and Others. Much of Mr.. Mills
speech wac repetition Of his former ut -
terances Inn the Ia. nnhh.etls camnni.n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE WILL CASE CLOSED.
Judge Harmon Allows the Testament
Of Mrs. Searles.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS TO APPEAL
The Case Was Submitted without Argu-
ment After MIR. Burley Had Finished
His Cross-Examination of Gen. Hub
bard-The End Has Not Come.

SALEM, Oct. "a. THE Searles will case was
closed at ll:45 this morning.
Judge Harmon allowed the will, and Mr..
Burley gave notice that the contestants
would claim an appeal. The case was
submitted without argument.
At the opening of the hearing to-day
Mr. Burley began the cross-eXamination
Of Gen. Hubbard. It was devoted mostly
to legal points regarding the partnership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
crushed retwccn Frcight Cars.

Shortly after o'clock last evening Mich
ael Moran. aged ~ years, and living n, ~
Morris street. Central Falls. WAS crushed
between two freight cars while coupling
i'm the New York and New England irpirht
yard Moran was conveyed 81 che flJt.
Island Hospital in The ambulance, and am
examination OF his injuries made These
consisted OF q badly crushed groin and in
ternal Injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
COZ. WHITE GOES TO CHICAGO.
He Will Attend the '-rcting of Military
Delegates to p. arc FOR the Fair.

Col. Hunter G. White assistant adiu-
tant general of l.ada Island, goes TO Chi
cago tonight and viii attend the meeting
of the delegates from the various states TO
Worlds Fair.
Col. White goes rs the accredited dele
gate of the state, having been appointed
10y Gov. Ladd. The meeting will be held
next Tuesday and Col. White will be in
Chicago about at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE YALE GYMNASIUM.
1t viii Be Completed in April and
VIII Cost 100000.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2i.-The new Yale
gymnasium, the most massive of the uni
versity buildings, will be completed April
6. 1t is to cost 100000 and will far sur
pass Harvard's. 1t has been two years
building. Il. l. Gandolfo of New York is
the architect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The Value of tho Jones Propertv.

Elisha DYER. Jr. and others. who owned
threefourti of the Jones property near
the corner 04 Westminster and Weybusset
streets. has bought the remaining one
fourth from the heirs ~ A. j. Hubbard
and l.. h. Hubbard for 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The News of To-Day.

Prizes-Point fitcsStarvaton
aTh News plneyv Afairs-A Newport Scandal
3-The Pawucket Elecion-Spoting Notes
Observations
Local Items iages and
Asst Looks Women
PAGE cand Telegraph
ature Page-Today, Societies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
ANOTHER DEFECTIVE GUN.
The British are Losing All Conf
dence in the Naval Armament.

LONDON. Oct 2L-A siNty-seven ton
gun on board the armorcd vessel Howe,
has developed defect in the inner tube,
similar tOthe recently found one In one OF
the big guns of the irouclad Anson.
The incident causes intense uu'usincss
and viii 20 far 60 destroying all confidence
I'm the work Of the naval armament. The
original cost OF The gun in question was
lIlIU0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

WOODS HorL. oct. el-Thc three mast
eel schooner Edith IT, randy, 400 tons.
sank of The lIundEorch ei at A. VI. YES
tCrday. Capt brludy and the crew Cf
four men were taken OF by the Monouy
EI 1ving crew this morning. after beng
in l. ... Ncr' for tweuty-iDur hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
COURT CHRONICLES.

Assault cases were legion in the Sixth
District Court this morning, the snow Of
yesterday seeming TO have some influence
on crime.
William Turner charged with assault
ing Frank Searle, pleaded guilty and was
fined go and costs. Searle claimed that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Tomorrow in the Tenth.

Tomorrow will be busy day with the
politicians in the Tenth Ward The Tenth
Ward Democracy will hold its regular
Sunday afternoon meeting and will also
the Thurman and Hackett Clubs, and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

The freshman game with Dean Acad-
emy has been cancelled on account ~
snow ON The grounds where tie game was
60 have been played.
The committee to arrange for the gym
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 2l-rhc body
Of an unknown man came ashore in
boat here last ni-lt. lie was about 90
years old and evidently a sailor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Is VICTORIA DYING2
A Rumor to That Effect Received in
New York,

New YORK, Oct. pa rumor has been
set afoat to the effect that Queen Victoria
is dying.
No particulars are known nor whether
the report has any foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
BRlCE MAY RESIGN.
He is interviewed by Pittsburg
Reporter.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2i.-Calvin S. Brice,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee said in an interview in this
city last night that it is his intention 20
resign the chairmanship of the committee
after the nomination of the Presidential
candidates. He could not say who would
be his successor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
nrnnnnlann.

At the Brown-Bowdoin football game
M Adelaide Park this afternoon the men
lined nm as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

Carlisle men will also meet and talk over
the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Market Notes.

TIE par Of sterling CfchIHgc IS h.S6.7. The
rate nf1smdEd dclHg bjUs al WhiCh gold can
H. e,.o,fcd 10 To1don ipithom loss Is L.Ss'6 Tor
ha,STtd ISM for coin, and me rate at tCh!Ch a.
coa Oc imported lCithoW loss IS t.sJA.
NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Sterling rates are
quoted at 4S1i8, to 4SilI. Money was
easy at TO a. per cent.
i.ONuoN-Market opened strong, but de-
clinad toward the close.
OHAHA-The citizens OF Omaha want
the Illinois Central to build 20 their city
CmCAGO-rhe Pacific Short Line was
sold Yesterday at Omaha to g. w. Wick
ersham and l. :. Garretson for 100000.
The theory here is that the purchase is in
the interest Of the Great Northern.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2i-'lhe imports Of
gold and silver bullion for the month Of
Sppicmber, 1891, were S9.O33. .o.3 as COM
pared with ~, ,S2l, ,073, for September, 1890.
For this year 20 date the imports have
been S4l ,3,0,41S as against So, ,i3l,fO' in
1890
The exports Of gold and silver coin for
the year TO date are Sl0l, ,i1,2l AN in
crease Of Sl3. $50 352, as compared with the
same period last year.
INV NoRK-TheTe IL a rumor circulat-
ing that Pres Miller Of 81. Paul viii re
sign i'm favor OF Mr.. Spencer, who is
DtcXei, Morgan & Co. 3 candidate.
NEW NoEK-The Fast Tennessee direc-
tors will meet next week TO take action
IN the first preferred dividend. IL
may be taken for granted that
nothing like the full dididend Of per cent
vote Pee declared aud in all probability it,
will be passed entirely As the Richmond
Terminal Company owns nearly all the
East Tennessee preferred stock the former
company viii be the one To suffer, because
81 depends on this dividend 20 pay the
interest on its collateral , per cent bonds.
III. CLEWS.
The returns of the three leading Euro
can banks compared with last year show
leCie holdings Ii follows:
Oc' e'. 1891. OCT. o. 1900
Bank of Engl1nd.... tll.,.".l ,iIJ : UN.uit. $50
Ban UI France. al4.-Si i.'N ~ .t.' SOS
Iaus uf 6ermAuy... "-i,-tNt.o t5N,. q. 100
TotJ.......: .... ss,n.a ,A4 s,G-,G.5. 1868
An increase of specie holdings of So,
500, 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Local stock Quotations.
PAwTuCKFr RANKS.
RAILROADS

Trust IUIUNNIEs-
Industrial lib 1lq B.OfAm.L.&T..J 80
Mt#FaLIlip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Chicago Grain Market.

An increase of specie holdings of So,
sgj. ,JO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Waters. Tenn.

Since cur last writing, sweet sum-
mer has gone and the melancholy
days are about here.
Health is generally good.
Mrs. Temple Waters has been
quite sick with La grippe, but is bet
ter at this time.
Il. j. z. Waters and family visit
cd G. r. Murphy and family, sun
day.
J. W. B urns visited in Sewer Co,
Sunday of last week.
]. G. Burns took flying trip tc
Tuckaleechee last week.
w. A. Brickey was in This com.
muhity last Saturday on business
The spelling ~ n. q. Adams
school st Iii, p'art. Ia. Tn,,day
night, vas wriI .,;'endrs.
Rev. G, utter wiis ps"ar, AZ he
M. Z. Church, next SUNDAY.
Rev. Il. j. Wear will prcac!s a
tn is place the second Sunday il
November.
There will be singing at the Bap
fist church in the west end of tn,
cove, next Sunday, conducted b!
Ca rson Caldwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

Eae time is coming, said an under
1aass Of this city the other day, "when
tse,pse will cease to go to funerals in
trsgs, ard when the friends of the de-
Sx.4'ssF will take farewell of his remains
- Essal me instead Of following him to
fE-sesl'e, a. thty 10 now. This will be
"a ',Ss8el chaoGe for the better. Flu
gpt = 1S 1lJN lGlcted are foolish and
- .Tz2,l -, > -iNmances. They bring
,E-.p'FTttDf, q, 'i no attend them, and
- -sAn c,,'a they do positive injury.
IlslaS Cf u J',sands of people who
I1s :A6., ANS * cold from standing
.'efn "inr' e. "a a.aa grave and from sit
= = s.G iGy hours in carriages travel
sg:,rst sn,,, ,'a.c sur miles into the coun-
~ NJ t,+5 tie time is not far dis
Flur .i,.s ill be largely super
i.,'s. ~ r,.p,.- 'an.
"sEE ab,t. , IN disposed to regard
US iw 20 losing. People are OPP
So ~SS - q. IoN he ause they think it is
sz,~vc-yr anJ ..u'rble, Ii is simply an
;N5 =c2Tr' to natures work; it does
ga l'A)f what nature accom-.
.7isss 10. me and in very un.
eser- sl;,a wonder il people
Az e. y2ai that when human
s,l4e the ,.Jv which he leaves be-
q N., il n 4.mself. There is no
sss@-g SION aa ween man when he 10
I Tr,uiN.su nc dead than there is
tht-,,. o,,l ,>c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28


Nsassr Besaat, ! London journal,
assi. OF his visit IL the newly discovered
1rTsnEus of a Roman city at Silchester,
K,9h, England. The Antiquaries' So
<ssef is. excayating the place in sections,
saEsyal sitter being studied and sketched
=sIr saqe.ed again for preservation. He
ssyp1
fUamight look across that flat land
1s T7sllt and left, and never dream that a
1oeS 81 two below the surface lie the
dEfRgia&i0ns and floors and tesselated
InsenenrS of great city of which not
a S,aSiIltiOn OF memory survives.
fne 20 n was built in square blocks,
xSsfil can be traced where the corn is
sssGpIIus. The most interesting part of
ssas Place is the Forum, the official center
cd Gse town. Here are the great Basilica,
a hafs s8a feet long, chambers for legal
lsss poplic business and the shops where
lfas Business of the city was carried on.
q perfect ground plan of a villa has
t&saH Iald bare. The tenant of this house,
wizsh was probably Of one story only,
1aa tsioister built around quadrangle,
'tM fourth side remaining open: it in.
sssassd small garden; large garden lay
sagsssae this. Behind the cloister were
sargg rpofns, those used in winter being
sVarzne2 by hot air pipes connecting with
Frexs underground stoves, which can be
saal Behind these chambers was
.asSaEmr eloister, and at the back were
1xSAsn,, pantry, and larder. The large
= sErfn occupied by this one villa seems to
5asi~ase that the population could never
1ssrra hsn an exceptionally large one. A
'lsrsals Stone wall stretches around the
soSzs mcioaing an area of 100 acres.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

Health Of community not excel
lent.
NC. Best has been very sick for
the past week.
Little child Of Mr.. anil Mrs. r. F.
Best's has been very sick for the
past week, bat IL improving.
John c. Hale, Of Brick Mill was
in our town On business last week.
C. L. Best has quit College on ac-
count of his fathers sickness.
Miss Eva Best, Of Maryville, Wis
tied her parents Saturday and Sun.
day.
Misses DOssie McGhee, Susie Han
nah, Lerny Carpenter and E. Will
kinson, of Maryville College, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Hugh Henry, of Maryville, spent
Sunday with J. III. Rgulston anu
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RaulstOn, Of
Montvale, spent Sunday in oul
midst.
Misses Mamie and Lulu Costnel
spent last Saturday with Mrs. +
Hunt, near Maryville.
The Union Literary Society which
meets en- Friday evenings, at thu
Campglound school-house, is large
ly attended. The question on las
Friday evening, Resolved, That thu
works of Nature are more attrac
tive to the eye of man, than the ar
of man, was well discussed and de
cided in favor of the affirm tive.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
4 $500 BUTTERFLY.

= ySune mau camping in the Sierras
-iiisirSssed and captured butterfly of
nn 'Ezssgal species. He sent it to the
SSnitSsnian Institution at Washington
nn, Ha.ssiveda check for $500, with the
yeg1sS % make careful search for other
Ynatax " the same kind. 1t was an in
iiy5t-SE Of a fossil species, supposed to
" ez1EE-i, and great was the excitement
Aa.'tsE scientists at the discovery that
IN Al &c race had been recently alive
AlgRs%,h iiligent search has been made
~ rsss eaid for the service, no other
GesiuNs1 has bten found
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Notice..


Va
George B. Cowlam, ct ais.
II appearing from the amended Bill in this
cause which is sworn to. that the defendant,
George B. Cowlam is justly indebted to CON-
plainants Stanley Brothers, and that the said
George r, Cowlam resides ont of the State Of
Tennessee, and an attachment having been issu-
ed and levied upon the estate and proberty of
the defendant, George b. Cowlam; and it appear
ing to the Court from the allegations Of the
said amended Bill, that the defendants, Adeline
Crisp and husband, Manuel Crisp Louisa
Browrer and husband. Alexander Browner, Eliz-
abeth Hicks and husband, Stephen H. Hicks
Caroline Grant and husband, Henry Grant
Martha Jordan. Matilda Coward, JAS Coward,
Mary Sheriff. and husband, u s. Sheriff., are
also non-resiGeDts of the State OF Tennessee
II is ordered by the Court that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks IN the Mary
vile TIMES, a newspaper published i, the town
of Maryville, requirisg the said defendants, each
and all. to appear before the Charcery Court ut
Maryville. Tennessee, on the LIST Monday of De-
cember, 1891, it being a Rule day of this Court,
and make defense to the allegations and charges
of the amended Bill filed against them, other
visa said amended Blu will be taken for con-
fessed aud the same proceeded with TX PARTE.
A true copy of the order in the above cause,
This October 9th 1891.
45-4 VIC, CHUMLEA, c. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Alfalfa Farming at the Foot of the
Rockies.


Rockies.
AS the time approaches for the
Worlds Fair, greater interest is
being felt in the marvellous City of
the Lakes. The Cosmopolitan Mag.
azine has devoted % pages of the
November number to a most inter
esting and exhaustive article upon
Chicago from the pen of the famous
novelist, Col. Charles King. Count
Jacassy, who spent some time on
the ground for that purpose, and
Harry Fem, have illustrated the
most charming features of the city
by twenty-eight sketches. An ar
ticle upon Alfalfa Farming in this
number, is by John Brisben Walk
er, who, as the result of ten years
spent in the saddle, in direct SUPER
intendence of his farm "Berkeley,"
one of the largest Alfalfa farms in
Colorado, gives the reader much
valuable information in regard to
the irrigation and curing of the
wonderful plant which is destined
to become one of the most valuable
products Of the United States. Gen.
Sherman's letters to his daughter,
written from the field during the
war, are perhaps the most valuable
contribution that has yet been made
to the literature of the war. Judge
Tourgee furnishes charming story
called can Outing with the Queen
of Hearts" Louise Chandler Moul-
ton, Commander Crowningshield,
eX- POstmaster-General James, are
among the other contributors.
Gen. Horace Porter's article on
Militia Service is worthy the atten-
ton of every one interested in the
National Guard. Very curiously,
but little attention has ever been
given in the magazines to the fright
ful tragedies of the Roman Amphi-
theatre, which were carried on
through centuries, and in which the
lives of hundreds of thousands were
sacrificed. e. Osbourne Ward,
whose book "The Ancient Lowly"
last year excited much attention,
and who has made this subject bis
life work, gives an article in the
November Cosmopolitan on the
"Massacres of the Roman Amphi.
theatre" and the article is illustra'
ted by drawings by Dan Beard, and
from famous paintings, covering
pages of history which will hold the
readers closest attention. (Cosmo
politan Publishing Co, Madison
Square, New York. Price 25 cents
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
LIVE RIGHTLY.

sh, whom rIovcd went home long years ago,
Apd !. who tl,ougit my life scarce worth the
Eas esidrd b, the wcrds he dropped uncon.
acio1siy.
Scr thinking he was giving
Tbs key unto ne for u years to come
'44slntnot key since he went home.
~TEey telTme Ills solemn thing to die"
5'arey thought !, surely they tell him
yignlv).
- Il \ soIemn ,iiinr TO live, instead,
I--f ivl. ,,gIl there Is no death, - he said:
we no. need 10 fear when life is ending
IT, D,-.-r iifa win dawuso brightly"
1ea ,n.- a1n,'ered on his helpful words,
Lb- nreh"i 10y ANGEL fingers, low, swee;
HERDS
rsnstl s,o.ean5 Kept the strings vibrating;
1--~l st-'n"s Hlat have been hushed and muts
4 Gug
fst - = "a 1T o:Toc respond with perfect song
\ g,i7- gg.iols BOT nur ever knows abating.
Sfrap.i7. I II ~ not hat the hours were Ion.
4 - g. pills ,ta,ei ieir ringing,
sgs d. y - arr ss',4 II thankful song,
! Sls eaHsrI ry ,il,,i ~,
9Ss.s. ~ Els hoo, tor very day TO come
~ Il 10 vi move 1t Tor that dear home.
W. -, LAY fry t. tune my life
4 "a 'e ,er4ve me;
al2s,w t.t , ori OF mine avaleth not,
~ tyorne;
4s.Js 40 lie skies re threatening. dark rs
nhs.
ssFs q 6 10 ..--ye skies are heavenly
r.. ~ e9uar I'm trusting in His name;
IT. IN, "., me o night,
J l., u. ,nA.r ne il shall be light"
I,,4ilie Hart Woodwork
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
he formula Of Il simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption, Brou-
cbitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its Won
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and a de-
sire to relieve human sufferin /
will send free of charge, to ali those
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. "A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
er, Y. 2S-1yr
John HeOy was deposed,of his pO-
sition as president of the Adams
Express Company, last week for
malfeasance in office.
Governor Pattison wants the
Pennsylvania Senate to inquire
whether cause exists for the remOv.
al of Auditor General McCamant,
States Treasurer Boyer, and the
magistrates and cOnstables of Phil
ladelphia.