davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-15

Short Ribs seller July. closed at $7.n.e47.A5 Long
clears quoted NJ $500 and sa41 boxed: Cutpbcr
lands S%l@s4c o0xed lonS ent hams @ ge;sc; sweet
green hams, s:t1ae average. SNIStac
Bacon quoted 1T GGs;,3c for shoulders, sN@9c for
short ribs. 99t(c for short clears luJlu Tor hams.
Ail clnynstet and packed
rEEf-Was quiet Al sl2.2.%io.5} for mess. slt253
liz t0r extra mess, atd sse-.nJ1zal for hatns
, 1881-05-15
A YOUNG LADY'S FOOT.

| SdH f7aH1tst5 C156EEtlz.
4 young lady took q car which brought
her to the font of California street. and there
taa,-o ca.t ~, 49, ,I,,,..'', nas '.,Is,. ,s1e
.ooh u seA1 W tno ao.ht1s c11' "n'cn July
her to the vicinity OF her home on Octavia
| street As she left the car and was crossing
the track on the southern side her foot
sl;rnat, on,, t,rna, and .rac co,,ol,t foet II,
a1u .t 49, w, 1.1s. -
tile crack "here tue WIG caoie passes. some
imperfcctlon in the roatlbed had caused the
narrow aperture to expand, and the young
girls narrow foot was entrappeu. The en-
gineer OF the east-bound dummy saw the OBJ
stacle on the road III season. to check lis
sWltt-approachlng car, and aliEhted. with the
conductor and several passengers of inyesti-
eating mind, who en1eayorea to release the
slender foot. but their efforts were vain.
, 1881-05-15

D1trn1t FFte FTet1.
'Nice veatherg' queried one as they sat
down together on the car.
81 Yes, beautiful
I fairly ache to begin cleaning house, but
we've sold out and are going to move"
''ls that so! I'm so sorry for yon! shall
begin next week"
"Wilf you clean the whole house"'
"Well, no. did intend to all along, but
yesterday got word that my sister and her
family were com ing for visit l shall clean
the paylor, slttingroom, dining-rooln, four
bedrooms, kitcll en-, and two closets, and let
the rest 60 until fall. Dear ME! but I am
dreadfully put ont to hare my spring plans
interfered with!''
, 1881-05-15
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
The following were the receipts and shipments
of leading; articles Of produce III this city DUR
ing tho twenty-four hours ending Mt : o'clock
Saturday morning and for the corresponding
time year ago:
, 1881-05-15

sWestern Union new stock opened S.: highest Ss3S;
lowest, 81: closing. Sj56
Government bonds we're higher. In Chicago,
District OF Columbia aG5s were 107 bid and los
asked; the IS 117l1 and 1l7ss; the 4Ks, 115;s
and 1l16A; the IS, 10375 and 1o3s:; tho is, 105,s
and 1865.
Foreign exchange was steady, with no varia-
ton in rates.
Chicago bank clearings were $5,300.O00. Loans
were in fair demand at 5Ge7 per cent. New York
exchange sold between banks ut 25g50c per $1,000
premium.
Tho clpsrfncs of tha f,hfear1 hanks fnr tho Inst
, 1881-05-15

The use of TROPIC- FRUIT
LAXATIVE is indicated in all
cases where a purgative, cathartic,
or apericnt medicine is required;
and while it produces the same re-
suit as the agents named, no dis
agreeable, weakening, or distressing
effects $50 common with other rem-
edies) attend its use.
TRoplc-FRurr LAXATIVE has the unanimous srp-
and highly reports being constantly
received from eminent physicians and chemists, med
ieal and scientific Journals, the clergy and press and
from oshcK high standard sources.
, 1881-05-15

ut through rate. With n total capacity of $500

ut through rate, WITH n total capacity of $500
bu wheat uud 10000 corn.
Strawberries are now, in season, and lard Is
wantel-to make short cakc. Recently It has
made short cake Of the bulls.
A couple Of cars of wheat, sbe,trtled like q
pard,' arrived here yesterday from Kansas.
Simultaneous with that came the report that Il
peculiar kind OF grub has appeared IN that State,
devouring every green thtnr within its reach.
Lbt the reporter thereof beware.
The Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy authorities
have given informal notice that n charge of &c
per 100 lbs extra will he imposed hereafter on all
grain shipped fron the country to he sold here
on track The design Is understood to be to
force the grain into tho elevators, and the
motive for this may be the wish to simplify the
switching problem us much us possible pending
the continuance Of the STRIKE Tho rule is cou-
sidered decided grievance, nil the same, and
especially as no notice of the Sumo has been
given long enough beforehand to obyiate tho
necessity Of tele.raphins to country shippers.
PROVISIONS.
HOG PRODUCrs-Wcrc ver5 weak, and irregular
rs regards activity Pork was duIt while there
big trudsne In lurd. and doing In meats than
usual. Tho drop In prices permitted the fnE of
several export orders which had previously been
limited below the market The break was supposed
be started by henry calls for margins from the lones
us the local hog market was favorable nrmness In
product, but Liverpool WAS I'll lower ON some cuts Of
meats New York was reported to be "demor.Ized'
on lard but that WAS probably n consequence
OF the weakness here. The break was helped
by tho continued c1nbar.o on shipments
mans 1"1s haynE been hela here m lens tae beeanse
The Stock Of PORK here estimated 1t u% iris be-
IT. T. t nns: s
tss satE no 1ne fiHnE; ;< ct chea:o s!neS The
ths sane ti,ne II. ISL ind ts5 iSr Do 10 ls7
, 1881-05-15
FEMININE NOTES.

FEMININE NOTES.
1t is mu ch easier to be lovely and accom-
plished when one is rich.
You can tell n amerciful farmer as soon as be
stops his team ut a post. lie takes the
, 1881-05-15


Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Is, $4,000. sold
at A5h@g6: Burlington & Missouri Is, $4,000, ut
gl1.G9.: Wabash IS at 9G1:. The latter advanced
at the close to ~ bid, Hat, In New York. On tho
Chicago Stock Board there were sales Of United
States Is, 5000, ut 111,z United States 3s:s,
ut l 9-lG: Cook County IS, 1902. S4G, 900, at IL;
West Park IS, 5000, at 113ss; Chicago, Milwau-
kee st. Paul IS Chicago &-Pacitlc $1,000, at
110; Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy Is, 81, 600, ut
a5t=G295a:; do IS. 1055:: Wabnsh, st. Louis & Pa
citlc 5s $4,000, ut 95:s; Chicago, Milwaukee s.
St. Paul 6s Davenport Divison) $1,000 ut 10sss.
Transactions on the Chicago Stock Board in
local and miscellaneous securities Is on the In
crcase, and the sales OF these securities on the
Doard during the past week amounted to
x,s6.a37: total for the week previous, Sl27, $50.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-05

General Garfield, President of the United
States, once said: 81 never meet ragged
boy IN the street without feeling that may
owe him salute, for / know not what DOS
s'blltles may be buttoned up under his
coat"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-05

King Oscar of Sweden has Just published
a volume, entitled "Poems and Leaflets
from My Journal" King Louis of Portu-
gal has completed his translation into Por
tnguese, of Shakspeare's " Richard ILL.,"
The proceeds Of the sale of his translations
are devoted to charitable purposes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-05

NEWCASTLE, Natal, February l1th.-The
Hnssars expected yesterday are still twenty
miles distant. There is reason to believe
that the Beers are tapping the telegraph
wires. Government kilograms will be sent
in cipher. No doubt now exists that the
Beers of Orange Free State have Joined the
hostile movement, and are stopping the
cattle supplies. General Colley teegraphs
on the lth that the Beers have occupied
the late battle field and are reported in
force in the neighborhood of Newcastle.
LONDON, February l2th.-From Durham
it is reported that large party of Free
State Beers have encamped in Nata! Ter.
ritory, at point commanding the roads
between Ladysmth and Newcastle. The
latest accounts from Orange Free State in-
dictate the older Beers opposed to any
breach of neutrality, but the younger ones
are hostile. Large numbers of Beers have
been drawn off from the besieged garrisons
to meet General Coley.
The War Office is in conference, consid-
ering which regiments to send Colley.
LONDON, February 14th.-A Durham dis
patch states that q battalion of foot and
" Nop VI iAuoohlo arc tuNtiIIttl III u ldNbl-
able position at Biggarsberg, awaiting the
Ninety-second and Ninety.seventh Regi-
ments. The war party in the Orange Free
State is greatly excited.
Three steamers have been chartered to
convey the new forces to Port Natal Cen
eral Wood and troops have arrived at Dur
ban.
The garrison of Patschefstroom in
sortie have killed thirty Beers.
LONDON, January l9th.-No such block
of business, no such closing up of the ways
of the English world has befallen us within
living memory, as that which visited the
South of England and indeed for all we
know in our sudden isolation the whole of
the British Isles, in the last twenty-four
hours. Frost we know, snow we know,
high tides we know but it has been re.
served for January 18th, 1881, to suow
what combination of all these forces to.
gether can do to reduce the greatest city in
the world to condition of helpless isoa.
ton and inactivity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-05

What is believed to be Fenian attempt
was made about 6 o'clock on the night of
the l4th of January to blow up the armory
connected with the Infantry Barracks in
Stafford, where the rifles belonging to the
volunteer regiments were stored. The bar
racks stand in thickly.populated district,
where by far the great majority of the
population are Irish At the back of the
barracks is a blank wall, and Just within
the wall are a number of sheds used as
storehouses and cooking places of the regi-
ment, which at present is the Sth Foot.
One of tho sheds is used as the armory,
and is properly guarded; the next is used
as the store room for butchers meat. The
explosion took place in the butchers store.
which was literally blown to atoms. nothing
being left but the bare walls. A boy named
Richard Clark, eight years of age, and n
woman named Mary Ann Nadn, who were
passing at the time, were knocked down by
the explosion and badly injured. The boy
has since died. There is reason to believe
that dynamite was the material employed.
The police and the military are pursuing
Investigations regarding the explosion.
They have as yet made no apprehensions,
but they are " following up clue" and an
announcement may shortly be expected.
The Irish party in Manchester and Stafford
are indignant at the outrage having been
described as of Fenian origin, and they re-
pndiate all connection with such tactics.
The greater portion of the Edinburgh
county militia barracks at Greenlaw was
destroyed by fire on Monday morning. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is
stated that there appears to be reason to
suspect that it may have been the work of
an incendiary. Precautions are still OBJ
served at all tho volunteer armores, and in
many places the arms have been placed un-
der the charge of the regular soldiery. A
guard of the Royal artillery has been placed
over the Government magazines in the
marshes adjoining the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich, the authorities having, it is
stated, received information which, in their
opinion, renders this precaution necessary.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Society Notes.

Miss Susie p Aiastin entertained
Mrs j. Nj. G. Logan, OF Montgomery
vt her residence Tu ucsIay Evening
A pleasant party Of invited guests
passed the evening most agreeably,
Monday last, at Mrs. Maria Ropers,
the entertainment being given in hon
or Of her son Mr.. VIM. Roper.
A happy surprise party was given
by the young ladies' to Miss M. j.
B, ,ntley. at her residence. last Tues
day night on the eve OF her departure
for It Louis. The very full rep
rssentation of the young ladies and
gentlemen of Huntsville. precludes
an individual mention Of those pres
ent
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
News Items.

Cadet Whitaker cOntemplates lectur-
ing.
Register Bruce visited the White
House three times daily.
G. L. Scatnn, cOlored man Of Alex
andria, Va. recently deceased, left an
estate valued at 100000.
Lonis Kent, a colored Mississippian
has for three years supplied the mar
keU in his state with the first bale Of
cotton.
Pleas Harper, a cOlOred farmer of
Georgia, living near Glade, recently
bought farm Of 2loO acres for $32 900
of which he pays $4,000 cash, with
eight years time for the balance.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
DIED.

SALE-In this City. Tuesday the 9th, inst at
IN advanced age, Mrs. Della SAL, rel;ct Of the
late Capt. Dudley Sale.
McCALLEY. AT residence Sept. 6, 1881, Mrs.
Missouri McCallsy, widow OF the late VIM. J..
McCalley.
WARNER.-Near Mooresville, Wednesday
morning, Sept. Z, Alfred Warner Deceased
was worthy member of the Mooresville Ma
sonic Lodge. His remains were la to res,
with Masonic honors in the Waterloo grave
yard. Worshipful Master Hall, of Evening
Star Lodge, No 6, and several other brothers
of hisL o lge AS is ell in the burial services.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Personal.

Miss Maria j. Bentley has gone to
st. Louis.
G.s 5. H. Moore has returned
fom hit Northern tour.
Miss o l. Smith arrived here last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jno Fl. BiAford is on a visit
to Florence.
Mr. LIE Bentley has gone out t.
Fort Windgate, n NJ.
Mr.. VIM. Roper, OF Mobile, depart
Ell for nome Wednesday.
Mr.. A. I. Walker, of Greenbrier,
Is on trip to Talladega.
Mr.. Frank H. Newman is visiting
the + 'stern markets to purchase hi
tall stock of goods.
}. Klaus. Esq, has returned from
his business trip to the E ..t.
Miss P. B. Frasiea, of Athens, i.
the guest of Miss Salie A. Meeks.
MIR. D. S. Brandon arrived hon,
Friday Morning.
}. c. White, f q. contributed y
letter to the first number Of the North
ant South, on the Resources Of Ala
blma."
Mr.. VIM. Castor, formerly a cit
zen and well known teacher here,
came up on the morning train Friday
after an ah ence Of several years il,
Arkansas, and is receiving the warm
Welcome of hosts Of friends.
Mr.. Spencer Terrell, colore,l OF Mo-
olle' has been appointed route agent
on the NJ & o. Railroad, between
Mobile and Meridian, vice FiEcher,
removed.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
S0iourner Truth.
Her opinion about the use..of Tobacco
and Whiskey.

Sojourner Truth, the venerable and
remarkable African woman. now 1O5
years of age, has just visited Chicago
for the purpose of lecturing. She was
interviewed by correspondent OF the
Inter Ocean, who gives the following in
teresting description Of her:
In conversation, especially when some
what opposed by any one. her eyes were
aS bright and sparkling as diamonds, not
wrinkle was noticeable in her face,
and she spoke in rich. SonorOus, pow
erfnl voice, with unusual clearness and
distinctness,ando ordinary using strong
sineway Anglo-saxnn dictiom which
gave Il lded strength and force to her
emphatic gestures, her positive ileas,
her aggressive thought. The old lady
is now between l05 and LOG years old,
and her hair, which was almost as
white AS snow 4 lew years since, is now
coming in again rs black, though not as
heavy or as thick as when she was a
young girl. In answer to a question as
to the definite object OF her visit to
Chicago, she said: Il want to speak to
tile people on the general subject of
temperance, for from TEN oer uiee virtue
aud purity spring all the highest intel-
ligence, wit, and wisdom. 1t is only in
the exercise Of these virtues that we
are allowed to draw upon the 'Grear
Source OF all that is COOL and great and
holy. | was very much disgusted Il
snort time since to hear the President
OF an adjourning State temperance as
sociatiOn, who was great smoker,
warning others OF tile evils OF drunken
ness, of intemperance. while his OwH
mouth and his own breath were poi SON.
ed with tobacco. Tobacco is one of the
great CAUSES of intemperance, for iG d :
s;roys the health ,undermihes the mental
faculties, and creates in man desire
for strong drinks. People. sometim s
say that this man or that drinks
wlliskey and smokes and is still a smart
man: say that ideas, and beautiful
ideas, come 10 that man in spile of his
recklessneSs, and that he would have
been all the more wonderful man
without his inteinperancr. Ministers
who smoke or che " tobacco, or drink
liquors, even in moderation, are not
ministers Of my God, of my Savior.
They are not preachers in spirit who
approach the Lord with filthy tongue
and IA vitiated breath. Say that SoJour-
ner Truth does not believe in such men
None but the pure in heart shall see God
and that means purity OF body as well
AS spirit, and we know moreover thst
nothing that is unclean shall enter in
through the gates into the city, The
good old lady theu spoke for sometime
most earnestly deplsring the h tbits OF
young men and boys smoksng and
drinking beer, sure gateway. she
thought, to phy seal, mental, spiritual
destruction.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Nsishberhoea News and Gossip.


ku,, Institute opened Monday.
The City schools are under head
way.
Lakeside NJ. E. Church is inclos-
"A With new fence.
MIR. Archie Roberts is erecting a
new cottage on Holmes Street.
-,eyeral new saloons in town, but
40 new churches or school-houses.
Lakeside Church netted seventy
,ll.r. fro., its Chattanooga Excur.
si,n.
.W.tcbnan' sends the GAZETTE
newsy letter from Fayetteville,
weekly.
Cotton receipts are growing heav-
i.r daily. The price is steady at
from to lOf.
The Indian Greek Primitive Bap-
,;.t Association will convene Saturday,
the 18th inst, at Fayetteville, Tenn.
A train Of FIVE wagons with eni
grants from Indiana enr"ute to the
green groves OF Florida, passed
through town Thursday.
With fair weather farmers expect
to have their Gotten crops picked out
before Christmas. The yield is short
aud the season early.
The Huntsville Cumberland
Prssbytery is holding its sessions ut
Poplar Hill with large attendance OF
ordained preachers and exhorters.
The Presi 1ent of the Huntsville
Reds informes US that his club will &c
t, Selma next Thursday, the 18th ins1
to play the Selma boys f''r purse Of
500.
When people mistake ruienes
for courage and insolence for wit they
stand sadly in need Of the power thu.
invoked by the poet
20 wad some pow'r the giftie gle Us.
To see oursels as ithers see us
1t wad frae monte bluDder free us,
Aud foolish notion
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Aug6-5w.
Guardians Sale Of Land.
Stale of Alab bama-Madison County.

Pursuant to decree of Hon. VIM
Richardson, Judge of the Probate Court
Of said county, the undersigned, rs
Guardian of Sandy Bynum, Geo. :
BynuL,. and Charles $ Bynum, min rs
will sell at public auction, within the
legal hours OF sale, III front of the G.. urt
House door of said county OF Madison
on Thursday September 18th, 1881,
the interest of said minors, being one
seventh each. in the lot corveyed to
jane Robinson, deed, her lite inte e t.,
and then Francis Bynum AMI her chill
lren bv j ,hn Robinson, which said
Robinson purchases OF Blake, being ::
part pf the Adam Hall estate.
FRANCIS BYNUM,
Guardian.
Sam'l r. Lowery, Atty.
Aug. l5 1881.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala. !
August 18th. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
on the 2Sf h day of Septembr 1881. Home
stead 6S05 for the southwest quarter
section % township 3 3sOuth range Yves
Jerry Letcher to prove his continuous
residenceupOn and cultivation of said
tract and names following us his wit
nesses, viz. Nelson Beckham, Alfred
Brookenson, Nelson Hines, Bingham
Turner, all Of Athens Limestone Co..
Ala.
JOHN NJ CROSS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala I


Notice is hereby given that the follow
lngnamed settler has filed notice of
her intention to final proof i'm support
Of her claim. and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be ta-
ken before the Probat Judge OF Marshall
County Ala, on the 10th dtv of Septem-
Der 1881. Ii mestrad n 553I for the
southeast OUR r. -, southwest quar-
ter and southwest qi,rier Of the soute-
east quarter .ction 3' township range
east.-Milla A DaviS-to prove her
continuous residence, upon and cultiya-
ton of said tract and. nam IS the folio ~
ing as her witnesses, viz /: J. Nj. Wrinkles.
j. II. Boyd, Valent Alexander, David
Cline, all of COttonvil, Marshall County
Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS.
Aug6-5w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
IfYOu Are Sick, Read

the Kidney-Wort advrtise in another
colu IN, and it will explain to you the ra-
tional method of getting we'll. Kidney
Wort will save you more doctors bills than
any other medicine known. Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver. it
cures the worst diseases cansed by their
arrangement. Use it at once. In dry and
liquid form. Either is equally etfici mt,
rne liquid is the easiest. but the dry is th
most economical. Interior.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
cs'.oasp nuucAr.osAL u,srefuu.


COLLEGES aud UNIVERSITIES.
nGsT NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville
r. Ala Tuition free. Opens Sept
u emher 9Th. Preparatory, Normal
MUSIC and Business courses.
Miss o. l.. SMITH, Principal.
AMPToN Normal and Agricultural
RI Institute, Hampton, Va.
u TUITION FREE. Term
begins Oct. l. Board $40 per month
one-half payable in labor. Opportunity
Tor limited number to EARN the whole
S. ID. ARMSTR 0NG,
Principal
UNoxvILLE COLLEGE, for ladies and
gentlemen. Opens Sept. 5th. tn
~ itloil, boarding, he'd, fuel, light and
DOCKS, cost only S50a year. For par
lculars and catalogue send your name
ana catalogue send your name and
post-Office to
j. s. MCCULLoCH, Pres,
Knoxville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE NORMAL AND THEoLOGI-
N CAL INSTITUTE, Nashville, Tenn.
~ A Baptist School of high grade
Expenses, sS to 50 per month. Session
opens sept. Z. For catalogues or in
formation, wJite to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFT.
Howard UNIVERSITY, Washington,
n d. e. Fall Term opens September
l4th, 1891. TUITION FREE in Normal
Collegiate and Theological
Departments, and in medicine and law
ta Fac f,-y 9th.
ulars address
Secretary, Howard University,
Washington, ID. c.
FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Rev. E. NJ. CRAvATrE, NJ. A.. Presi-'
dent. Seventeenth year begins Sep
tember 5th. 1881. Fall and Complete
Courses of Study. Terms very low.
For Catalogues aud full information
address T.. p. GILBERT. Treasurer.
FALLADEGA COLLEGE. .TALLADEGA.A ALA,
is the best equipped School in the
] State Location the most llealthful.
FERN begins October 18th. Elrly appli-
.atiOn will be necessary TO make sure of
room Information cheerfully given.
Address, mentioning this paper,
GEO. n. ELLIS, Secretary,
Talladega, Alabama.
nEREA COLLEGE, Berea. Ky. For
= Ladies' and Gentlemen both white
" and colored. All Departments from
primary to College Scientific and Clas-
ical. Board, tuition, room and fuel
~, per year. $2f, to be paid at begin
iing of each term. Opens Sept, 2S.
For catalogue or information address
?. ID. DODGE, Treasurer,
Berea, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
NEW FIRM.
FOSTER & HARRIS,

Dealers in Firearms and Ammunition
Call AMI examine our stock Of Rifles,
ShO Guns, PISTOL and sporting appa-
ratus. Ammunition speciality.
Repairing done at shortest notice.
Aug 27
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10

-Rv. w. H. Nelson III ed NJ.
Allen Robinson and Miss Ellen Jones
in the bonds of wedlock last THURSDAY
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
AsGis.a.,.

AnS person intending 10 hay a
Singer Sewing Machine will save
money by calling at this Office before
making the purchase. If
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10

When you have an inhauiel eye. swell.
ed Aani, or decayed aud aching tooth, yo,.
do not take aud fill your stomach witt
.irugs to cure it, bnt apply cooling lotion
or some soothing narcotic directly to the
parts. So If you have weak or lame back
sore kidneys, profnse or scanty urine, or
the sscretory system is clogged and inactive
lou should use Prof. Gailmett-'s Fren, b
Kidney Pad. which is directly local Apl Ii
cation. which always give speedy relief ant,
always cures the disease. Ask your drug
gist for it.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10

The proprietor Of the American Hotel
bar, Toledo, says of Prof. Guilinette' 3
E ench Kidney Pad; Il would not take s5c
II conld no get another f,r it cured me #
n.iney JerAnsemsnt of several years stan-
dinx.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10
FINE HEARSES S,

Experienced and careful drivers. Or.
ders solicited and punctnal attention
given, night or day. sp-l0-6
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-10

Renew your subscription,