davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-10

ROBBED BY A CoLoRED MAN NOT by HTs
NEPHEw.-Last Thursday Mr.. A. r. Hilton a
we-known furniture dealer on Canitol Hin
missed his pocket-book containing $50 and
ms gold watch. The articles were taken from
pocket OF his vest which he had left hanging in
ms store during his temporary absence from the
room. He suspected his nephew Henry ThoInp-
son, who was in the house at the time. and at
once reported the case to the detective office
and Yesterday these officers were on the lookout
for Thompson Thompson learning that the
ofhcers were after him came to police headauar-
ters this morning and gave himself up DENYING
stoutly any knowledge of the robbery. Mr.
Hilton was present and would not believe his
nephew's assertions of innocence In the mean
time Detective McDeyitt left for Baltimore early
this morning on other business Postal cards
had been sent out from Major Brooks office de-
scribing Thompson as the thief who had robbed
MI. Hilton and one of these cards reached Chief
Gray, OF Baltimore. About O'Clock this MORN
ing. while Mr.. Hilton was at the detective office
Major Brock received a telegram from CHIEF
Gray, OF Baltimore. stating that his officers had
detained colored man just from Washington
having considerable money in his possession.
which he was spending very freely. and from \
description of Hiltons robbery and wha, he had
learned from McDeyitt he suspected that the
colored man was the thief Major Brock showed
the telegram to Mr.. Hilton who acknow lodged
that his colored man was missing but said that
he had never suspected him. 1t was then ar
ranged that Mr.. Hilton proceed at once to Balti-
more TO identify the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-10

THE STAR ROUTE CAsEs-A telegram to the
N. Y. Times from Long Branch says: Attorney
General MacVeagh has retained the Hon. Benia-
min Fl. Brewster, of Pennsylvania. and George
Bliss. of New York. to conduct the star route
prosecutions, Mr.. Bliss was at Long Branch
to-day in consultation with the Attorney-Gen-
eral about the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-10

ro NOTICE THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Sy tofore existing between the undersigned under
the firm name OF TRINNEI. CLARK 4 CO., has been
dissolved by mutual consent. VIM. d. CLARK and
GEO; H. TRUNNEL will continue the business at No.
SO3 Market Space, under the firm name of TRUNNEL
CLARk They assume all liabilities and authorized
to collect all outstanding accounts.
September TO- 1881. GEO. II. TRUNNEL,
VIM. d. CLARK,
slO-3t SAMUEL KER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-10

rF ST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN
sCS Services on Sundays IL am and pm. Rev.
JOHN &. LINDSAY ID. D.. officiating It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-10

ANOTHER COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION is bel Nc
conducted at the Post Office department to-day
by Col. E. G. Fowler, to fill one cerkship in the
$1,000 grade There are sixteen aspirants for
this position, competition being open to persons
not employed in the department. The papers
will be examined and the contest decided next
Monday
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Late News.

A Bohemian family named Crusak
on the line Of Lavaoa county, while alb
sert in the field. had their house and
two children burned. Caused by the
children playing with matches.
The" Panhandle" is the great COW
region Of Texas. 1t is l30 miles from
north 10 south. 100 miles cross wise.
grassy at all seasons, and stocked with
zoo, 900 cattle. ,...
VIM. II. Salisbury. sentenced to be
hanged at Colorado Springs. June n.
ter murder, is u nephew Of Hon. Ben
Butler. His friends from Mnssachu
nre making every effort to save him.
While alta picnic at Talladega. Ala.
hama. black feud murdered Dr. VIM
Toole's daughter need twelve years by
s'ranglinR her. robbed her OF her jew
elry. and was about to throw her 10 y
into pond. when her father and other.
caught him and had him instantly hung
June l. just north of Fort Worth,
freight train Of the Mo. =. X. r. fel
through Trinity river bridge, killing
Roberts. brakeman. and seriously IN
juring Henry Finch. fireman. aud Mike
Donovan, engineer. The engine and ten
enpa mora wroot al
A fine ghost story is told of house
in Camden. N. j.. where a headless
sea captain visits every week and fright
eus the inmates nearly out of their wits.
1t Is said the captain was murdered Tor
. his money. which, with his bones, is
buried in the cellar. The spiritualists
say the old captsin wants tho money to
lie taken up, md the bones to be re.
buried right side up with care"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Purify the blood.

DIR. swayue's Psnacea, " the great altera'
tive and blood purifier. and the most reh'
able remedy for
Scrofnla ulcers and white swelling.
Marasmus. or wasting Of fcsh, drupsy.
liberated -ors throat, hip joint complaint.
Dark bln;chcs or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or .caly eTup,ions. cancers
Weakened and deiriiiiAied system.
Boils, yellow skin. pimples on the face.
MerruriAl diseases, ulceaied -cre legs.
In short. the most loAih.cme disease.
<hioh have put every cshor medicine at de
fAnce forInore than q quarter of . century.
have bcen perfectly restored by tins greal
vegetable PAaaosA- In csse q erup.ions "a
the An. CO any pAri covering tbs .ySein-
l,y making --e q "svAyns's Albeaiine
Oi1irBsst- - rub on. VII hasten and cur,
.<he nos obstinate erzpaive diss&se. no mat
Ter ko- lSag =3Dding Ds-erit~ symptoms
auI A5arcSs lettsrs 10 DR. s~syns A so1
Plaiisls,Flis. SuM y draeessss Rich
srlson 4 Co. 81 Jou.s -balessle agents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Al Tragic End.

The TRAGIC end Of the daring highway
men, Melton and Bskcr, has been vivid,
depicted by our most worthy officer
Sheriff Barber. 1t has not been writ
ten for the depreciation or exsltatior
Of any parties. but that tho truth mn,
be known clearly. In this enlightened
ago it seems almost Incredible that par
ties, young and raised in a Christian
community, should set out to rob, plum
der and II OCCASION require murder. io'
transient gain or lust Of villsinous dar'
ing. But such appear to be the f'cts
aud law.abidiug citizens will breathe
freer now that their oareeris ended
As has boon stated. there ON be no
mistake az to their identity as tho rob
bers who at tho point OF the revolver
have robbed and plundered 10 six or
eight different places, and what other
tisndish deeds they may have committed
will never be known. W.
Tho two robbers were comparatively
small mon, aged from 81 to q year,,
1.-the, active and with sine~s like steel
Nlelton's complexion was middling dark;
yellowish gray eyes, dark hair and nous
taohe; he wore 9 navy.blue coat and
vest, snd broadcloth pants. Had on a
pair Of lady's side-laced. CATERS. he had
stolen from Mr.. Fishers store.
Baker was s feet, 6 inches tall, rather
heavily built, weighed l27 pounds
Had brown eyes, dark hair; wore light
colored cashmere pants, with a suit
and pepper speok. They had 1866 in
coin. two Winchester rifles, two gold
watches and chains. silver watch and
chain. also fine heavy gold ring with
Ids q. Gates, engraved inside. The
oitizous Directing to have the bodies
buried 10 the regular Cemetery, they
wero placed between Kyle and the river
Let their late DO warming to future
generations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Silver Settings,

Anon: To live without a purpose is
to live a restless, unhappy lite.
Thomas . Kempis: For he whom 6 Cd
will help no mans malice eau hurt.
Anon: They are never alone that are
accompanied BY noble thoughts.
Ittakes |. strSas MA to hold his own
tongue.
Said |. noiorious borrower 20 friend
ibe cher day. want 20 ak you 81
srithr.efieul probiea: I'll, prO-es4
u you eish" "Slrpsse yna h,d slt
IA yonr rsekst. sBd ] shouli ak ysu
Cor q. hop much would rem.ing
"Iat Ten dollars, was The rroDP'
r"rly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
NEWS SUMMARY.

1
| A Methodist church 10 Eureka, No
vada. Is rooted with old tin cans.
Adelipa Patti, tho great singer, sails
for America, October -.
The Caldwell Register calls for good
wagon road from Lockhsrt to Kyle.
Factory hands arc cmisraiing from
England to the United States at the rate
of fifty a week.
Mrs. John Jacob Asior has provided
Sl3 children with homes. atsn expense
Of 1000. a
Nearly 10000, 900 copicsoi the Bible
arc now in circulation, against 5000, 600
ut tho beginning OF the century.
A London tailor has invented the
united suit" which consists OF mans
complete attire 10 one garment
June l at the Derby races 10 England,
the stakes wero won b, the American
horse, Iroquois. by half q lenvth.
Persons who always say kind word
Tor their ncighbor aud turn deaf car
to scandal are not only very blessed, but
also very scarce.
The Texas Pacific has removed the
terminus OF its southern division to
Longview. A basket fnctory is to be
established nj. Longview.
There was recently quite severe
earthquake at In Salle, Illinois, walls
were shaken down, and great assures
opened 10 the ground in several places,
A bloody riot, growing out Of poli'i
cal troubles, took place at Clonmel, Wa
teriord county, Ireland, May 81. AhoN'
fifty persons we're wounded. some fatal
ly on both sides.
Since 1870 in the United Stntes the
number OF daily newspapers has in
creased from 57l to 972, and the aggre'
gate circulation from 2.G0O. 900 to $3.50,
900. The increase is IN excess OF the
population. n..
Tho International grand lodge oil
Good Tomplars late in session ut To-
peka, Kansas, show that there arc "a
grand lodges and 81 ,0l4 members. The
next session will be held at Charleston.
South Carolina. z ! . +.
Jay Gould has a controlling interest
in the Memphis and Little Rock II. H.,
and says it will DO put in first class
order. Gould should next buy up con
trolling interest in the u. 5. senate and
next fall set that body in proper running
order,
Prof, GUNNER, Of Cambridge, Muss.,
predicts that most horrible events will
tax. place between 1891 aud 1899, such
as earthquakes, foo ls, tornndocs. dire
plaques, etc. He says this will be cnuser
by the petroleum of planets. What
does the professor know about it. any
wsy?'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
All Persons Who Aspire TO Beauty

All Persons Who Aspire to Beauty
of personal appearance should not neg
lcct TINT natural necessity, the hair. by
many it has been neglected until it has
grown thin, grny, or entirely fallen of.
The LONDON HAIR Colon REsToRER re-
stores NATURES losses and imparts
healthy natural color, thickens thin
hair, cures dandruf and all itchy erup-
tons on the scalp, insuring n luxuriant
growth of hair in its natural color.
Physicians Use and Recommend ~
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling; top became quite bald. l applied
London Hair Color Restorer." My hail
not only stopped falling. but is now growing
finely, and consider it an invaluable ar
ticlc for restoring the hair. j. W. Abel, M
D., druggist, 1921 Beach street. Philadel
phia. Price, Ii cents bottle, six bottles
-. Sold by druggists. Aug. H.,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
HOG and CHICKEN CHOLERA

Thcy stand Without O rival.
Ti,oso engaged In f,iivning hogs and cattle
will quickly observe the saving OF time snd
feed, resulting from tho uso Of these powders;
MI, eas,, on worms, loss Ut appetite. roughneso
OF tbs hnlr. s,oppage Of water and bowels
recent founders, all cougha and colds, hnnm'
nation u the lungs aud bowels, horse dis
trrnpcr, hilc.bound botn, scurvy, loss Of cuds
horn disirnper, black tongue, sto. In tac',
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Dose Of Tarrant's Seltxer Aperient
he's removed The agony of rhsuma lam. aud It, con-
iiu d g. entirely hesl'd the patent h-uma.
10 en- brosa ~, which are really dang rous. IL Is
now actnos edged to ne bl"od disease, result
n, m seiditv. This spsri"nt or % ell o acid
ny. and Il rs u .. the Use, All rhtun,A,ie .ni'
isr.r, arc ADVISED TO Try ~. soLp BY Ali phuo'
GisT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Wine is mocker, and strong drink

Wine is mocker, and strong drink
j. raging" Take PRIcKLY ASH BIr-
TERs. II I. not n beverage. but u RENE
jy FOR all i'll effects Of an excess Of 10
toxicating stimulants. Don't take a
drink before breakfast just TO wake
you up" because you feel so stupid and
i,nsuid. You are sure TO feel worse as
soon rs the effect wears of. Take n
halt !wrne-glass Of pRIcxLY ASH BIZ
TIERS. IL will brighten you up for the
whole day. June 2 limo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
wo,,,nn. Wisdom.

She insists that it is Of moro impor.
tanoe that her family shall be kept in
full health than that she should have
all the fashionable dresses aud styles OF
the times. She therefore sees to it that
csch member Of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the first
Appearance Of any symptoms OF III health
10 prevent fit of sickness, with its at
tendnut expense, caro- aud anxiety. All
women should exercise their wisdom in
this way.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
yrs.S 70 no CAS-, o. DISEASE AYsNo a'sar ]
AND CATTLE. WHERE gHEsn VALUABLE
poypysJ Aaa NOT CALLED Ta7,

And BY their timely administration will sav'
the lives of many valuable animals
We take pride In announcing TINT We nav
secured tho propriytorship VI these celebrated
powders, for mono other stand tho test Of o SIN
dis trial better than X. L. x. They have an ,x.
icusve sale, and their great reputation is due
moro 10 their real merit than To any pnlins
IN thu newspapers, ns thy have not oern n ,n,,
favor Nv actual use. Throw awny tho worthless
stuG you have been using, and buy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

ASK the recovered
dyspsp,ies. biiious
sufferers. victims Of
fever aud sgus. the
mereurisi dhssssd pa
iieni. hos they r'eov'
cred health. ehssrf ]
spiht. and good sppe'
lite; they will 'en you
by TAX .rg sisAoss'
LAVA RgaplAgon,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

IA there are a number Of limitations OFT red to thu
public, We would caution the community to buy nc
Powders or Prepared SIMMONS LIVER REdU
LATOR unies. In our engraved wrapper. with Trade
Muk Stamp and signature unbrokrn. None Other
Is genuine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
'unrp osiY Inv
). u. ZsILiN 4 CO. e.

Il contains four medical elements, never united
In tho same happy proportion In ANY other Pitpsr
o,ion. viz: q gentle Cahaitic. wonderful Tohic'
an unexcepiionsble Alternative and certain Col,
receive OF ali Impurities Of the body. suoh sigral
success has attended is use. that II Is now regarded
| A the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For ell diseases o. he Liver, Stomach and Spleen
.. AZ q Remedy In
MALARIoUs FEvEns. BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DEPRESSION. RESTLESS.
NRss. JAUNDlCE, NAUSEA, SICK IiEACAciiE,
COLO. CoNsTiP ATl0Ssnd BIIIoUsNEss
u IrliAS No EQUAL. o..
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
DIED..

STEELE-In this city Thursday night
July IA, 1881, of congestion of the brain,
George Steele, aged 81. t.sEby
Deceased was bright and : i1dIstrious
young man. His relatives meet with sincere
sympathy in their sad bereavment. IA
RIGNEY-Near Maysville, July 70, 7bf bill
ious fever, Fannie, aged IA years, daughter of
Thomas Rigney.
BEIRNE Monte Sano, near Huntsville,
Wednesday, July 18th, 1881, George P. Beirne,
aged ~. ---------
Deceased had been citizen of Huntsville
since 1922, and his career is parttof IT'D his
tory. In 1880 he served the city as an Alder
man and subsequently was chosen Mayor. In
1875 he was elected to the General Assembly,
Col. Beirne occupied commanding position
among the business men of this community,
being actively interested in n,pst all the chief
local enterprises Of his day. Nv accumulated
a considerable fortune. and was tisAshead of a
large and interesting family. lie was born in
Monroe county, Va, July g. 1909 At his
death the bar OF Huntsville, of which he was
q member, and the Honorable Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen met and passed resolu tons of
respect and coincidence. His funeral was
largely attended from theiChurch. .of the Nativ-
ity, Thursday evening. a4-sst
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Masonic Celebration and Picnic
FAIR GROUNDS. JULY aa.

Evening Star Lodge, No. 6, will turn out in
Full Regalia, headed by the c. c. Band The
Brethren will meet in their Hall at fclock,
and move promptly at 10 O'Clock. sharp.
Hons. J. J. B. Carter and Samuel Lowery
will make Masonic Addresses.
The Committee of Arrangements will spare
no pains to make this one of the grandest and
pleasantest affairs ever offered to the thirsty
pleasure seekers of Huntsville and vicinity.
The following Lodges will participate in the
Celebration Florence Lodge No. l6, Court
land Lodge No. 13, Stevenson Lodge No. 90,
Claysyille Lodge No. II, and Mooresville
Lodge.
Admission to Fair Grounds, Is Cents.
Children, 10 Cents
From Florence and Intermediate Stations
and from Stevenson and intermediate Stations
one fare for round trip.
Tickets good for return until 23d.
At Night there will be Grand Festival, Civ
en- a. the United States Court House, where
the tables will be spread with all the delica-
sizes of the season. Everybody cordially invi-
ted to attend. sassf
Admission to Grand Festival, 10 Gents.
Committee of Arrangements, L. C. Belts, M
Steele, and Isaiah Donegan.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Personal.

DR.. B. E. Scruggs is spending a
short time at Johnson's Wells
Miss Lucy Jones returned from
Chattanooga, Wednesday.
The following Huntsville young
men who have been in Memphis re.
turned home Thursday Thomas
Pope, Barney Morton, Dennis Done
gan and Lawrence Drake.
We regret to hear of the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. John Robinson.
Miss o. s. Smith the popular and
talented Principal of Rust Institute
took the morning train Wednesday,
for st. Louis, to enjoy short recrea-
ton at hcme, prior to the opening of
her next sesson in early Fall.
Capt Ephraim Latham absent for
several months, has received the warm
welcome of hosts of friends on his visit
here this week. q
Messrs Francis Davis and Thomas
Cooper will reopen their schools in the
county next week. -,sa
DR.. A. P. Collins and wife (nee Miss
Susie Tracy Of Macn Ca, are the
guests of Mr.. Nptt Steele:
Messrs ThomA and Dallas Lee
Chapman enroute for Chattanooga to
attend fhe Masonic Grand Lodge
stopped over her Sunday and Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16

A Georgia convict is said to have
died recently at the Cuyler Swamps in
that State from cruel treatment.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16

Ladies Kid, Black silk, Isle Thread,
Berlin, Lace Mits, Etc. Special
Bargain in ladies six buttoned
kids, opera shades, at ST 90
per pair-Gents' Kids,
dog skin and castoff.
We are selling at low prices large
stock of piece goods. consisting of plain
and Fancy Cassineres, Worsted Coat
ings and Suitings, Tweeds, Blue Flan-
mel aud Cashnerettes.
We offer twelve pieces of fancy Eng
lish Cassimeres, light and dark colors,
at the nominal pr.ce of Sl.75 per yard.
We guarantee these to be imported.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
Julv 6th 1SS'

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,(
July 9Th, 1SS..
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim, and secure. final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be uade
before the Register and Receiver on the
9th day of August 1881. Homestead No.
65S2 for the southeast or sec township
2 range west Martha A, Bernard
to prove her continuous residence uboD
and cultivation of said tract and names
the following as her witnesses, viz Alb.
Crutcher, Frrnk Lloyd, d. G. Crutcher i,
j. w. Carter. all of Centre Hill, Lime :
stone Co., Ala.
jl-5w JOHN M. CROSS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Both day of August, 1881,
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
july 9Th. 1881.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
July 9Th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
,ofshis claim, and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
on the 9th day Of August 1881. Hone-
stead No. 1898 for the east hf southeast
Or sec "a township IL range II west.-
George w. Dickenson-to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva-
Iion of said tract and names the follow
ing as his witnesses viz: p. L. Brock,
Mat Haley, HI. nj. Lambert Sam Clark,
all of Haleys Marion Co., Ala.
JOHN M CROSS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
2 Daily Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.

sCnEDULE:-On and after Nov. 1st, 1880.
as follows.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
N'eishborhooa News and Gossip.
q far a refreshing shower !

%. for refreshing shower
See announcement of Rust Insti-
tute.
The black berry crop appears to
be short.
Remember the Masonic picnic
and Festival next Friday.
The County Court, Judge Rich
arasOu presiding, convenes Monday.
Elder Goodlowe will run his ex-
curs,on to Chattanooga next Saturday,
tue 23d.
"A load Of water-relons put in n
appearance on the square last SAtur-
day.
Most of the Immaculate delegates
and visitors to Louisville haYe re-
turned.
We hear of several persons in
and around town being Frustrated by
the extreme heat.
Two colore men were killed by
lightning last Tuesday near Browns
boro, while sitting in their cabin.
is there not sufficient literar J
taste among the colored youth Of
Huntsville TO organize lyceum?
Walter Pickett was tried before
Esquire Figg on the charge for which
he was arrested at Decatur recently
He was discharged.
Large and appreciative audiences
gathered at the United States Court
room w, dnesday and Thursday nights
to witness the closing exercises Of Miss
Jennie Pickett chool.
The Ru Institute building is receiy
ing n thorough over hauling prepara
tory for the fall session. Besides othe
repairs the walls and ceiling, are beinI
whitened and the building will wea
III attractive appearance when teach
ers and students gather there in Sep
tember next.
Our DO ,rd of Health publishe s
its report for May. Its summary o
deaths and births in Madison county
is lis follows:
White, II.
Colored. ).
White, 81
Colored, 3.
1t is very evident that the report is
wrong as regards the colored people
If correct statistics are wanted it will
be well for the Board to inaugurate a
more vigorous search for imforma-
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Ponder on these Truths. /.

e,, 'orpld Kidneys. and constipated bow
eas' are the great causes Of chronic dis
~ M'uney-Wort has cured thousands.
t,! IL anG YOU will add one more TO
:, naoltnal costiveness afflicts millions of
will cure it. : -
n,ain ,niauhey-Wort has cured kidney com
u See adv.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Liquid or Dry.

Some people prefer to purchase rhedi-
Gins in the dry state so that they can
see for themselves that they are prel '
vegetable. Others have not safe time or
desire to prepare the medicine, and wish
it already to use. m
To accommodate each class the pro brie-
tors OF Kidney Wort now offerthat well
known remedy In both Liquid and dry
forms. Il
Sold by druggistsevery where TrnA
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
The Masonic Pic mic.

This Picnic which takes place next
Friday at the Fair Grounds bids fs If
to draw together the largest crowd
ever brought to Huntsville for pleas
ure. We hear that mothers, fathers
and children are coming from every
direction. The supper at the U. S.
Court room at night will be grand
affair.