davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Rumored Killing of Parnell.

A report is in circulation that Parnell
has been shot, but 1t needs confirmation.
The Daily Chronicle has issued a postscript
stating thzt there is great excitement in
Dublin, owing to a rumor that Orangemen
shot Parnell. There : ppears to be some
Truth in the report. At any rate it is GER
lain That ParDell is wounded. 1t is stated
that the bullet vert tbroug', his body.
Another account says the affair was ac-
:idenlal. A Dubl n rumor saws that he
Was shot accidentally by an Orangsman,
The ball passing through his body.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Discoveryfn Indiana OF the Bones
of a man of Gigantic Stature.

OIL u man OIL G1santlC Stature.
George Arnold, q farm lint the en-
ploy o fFranklin Boots, made a discovery
which has excited widespread interest
in this country. The object of this in
tereet is the skeleton of what once was
a man of gigantic proportions, which
was uncovered in a gravel pit on Mr..
Booths farm. The skeleton was found
in a sitting posture, faclng the east, and
about SIX feet beneath the surface,
Some Of he bones were badly broken
by q caving Of the bank, but the skull
and some Of the larger bones were tax
ing u intact. n from them may be
easily realized the gigantic stature of
the being to whom they once gave sup
port. A measurement of the skull from
front to rear. the rnle passing through
the eye socket to the back of the head,
shows it to have been about sixteen
inches, while the breadth of the inferio.
maxillary was eight aad opa.half inches
showing that the brain must have
weighed from four and one-half to FIVE
pounds. Careful measurements of the
other bones establish the act that the
man, when alive, was not less than nine
feet in height and large in proportion.
From the appearance ofthe teeth, which
~ W. loiSC dINl W llOG euOW GlS
slightest sign Of decay, although. they
are worn dow. almost 20 the bones OF
the jaw, the man coald not have been
less than lG0 years old when he died,
and of course he may have been much
older. The bones of the lower Jaw are
very large and thick, showing an ex-
tent OF muscular development in that
organ which IS far beyond any thing of
the present day. How long ago the
BODY of this giant was inferred where it
was unearthed. or to what tribe or ma
ton he belonged When he trod the
earth in all the majesty of his strength,
It is impossible to say, but it must have
been ages ago, as all the indication
show t at the soil where the remain,
was discovered had not been disturbed
Tor many. generations. Steps have been
taken to have casts made Of the bones,
and they will be placed either in the
state collection Or some of our college
museums
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
"Haye Won a bar in your house

"Haye yon a bar in your house?"
asked a Temperance orator who had
risen in the night and came down TO the
office of a Toledo hotel. Eyes, sir" re-
piled the clerk ''down-stairs, fi~st door
to the left" 3'Then l wish you wonld
put it up over myibed to kee those -
mosquitoes away from me. l haven't
much blood, and l won't 1t all for my
self"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05


The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company has rendered its annual
/ report for the year ending June 80. 1888, to
The railrual commissioner This shows
that the company has in operation, OF all kinds
Of track, in Wisconsin, 472 miles; in Me-
brsska, 1919 miles; In Iowa. 90 miles; in Min
nesota, 41S miles. and in Dskota, So miles,
making q total Of 1910 miles. The total
number of passengers carried on the whole
line was S72. S7S, and the total tons of freight
carried one mile, S2,2O6, 291. The to al
earnings from tho passenger department we're,
in Wisconsin. $77l,365, and on the whole
line. $~l,512,65l, whi,e the total earnings
from tpe fr igft department we're, in Wiscon-
ain, $1,6D6, 754, aud o, the whole line,
80, 572, 9l9. making the grand total of expor,
a,ion earnings 3 2,37S.1l9 in Wisconsin, AMI
So, OS5, 573 on the whole line. The receipts
from al other sources were SS;342.961, max
ing the total Income from all sources 80, 72l.
0Su in Wisconsin, and $5.12S, 534
on the whole line. The total AN
ings per mile in Wisconsin were S6,331,
and on the whole line. $4,67G. Tn toral
operating exp nses and taxes were 10, 5S2,-
$50, Having the net earn ngs 81, S4l5 75o.
The noun OF rentals paid was $50, 4SS. aud
the amount Of interest paid, less than received,
was y l.u42.713, leaving a balance of $772.-
$50 lie total dividend. raid were $753,-
335, leaving a surplus of $19,2lS. The aver
age opel atiaI exl enses per mile were $3. 1913
The total amount paid for construction
during the v ar Nas 1914, 4O4, and for
equipment 81, ou2, 656, making tho total ex-
p~ileitures charged to property accounts
"a 100000. The total m leag. in Wisconsin
daring The year VAS ~2,17l.23O, and On the
whole line 4, 1888, 722 The total capital stock
Of stock ami debt is $49, 59s,4l4: willie the
total immediate liabi tiles are 1886, s6i, and
the total assets ) ,Ul2,OU6. During the veal
five passengers and eight employees were
killed, besides 1877 beasts of various kinds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

were obliged to have surgica operations
per ormed by citv physieians; tnat the
'arm OF the home grounds have gon. to
ruin because OF in. fficisn management
The Sentinel will a'sv give special con,
plants BY irmates o',the no pital who have
been forced TO make beds ans clean cuspi.
dores when at the point OF death. The
officials themselves deny everything in the
interviews OF these subj cts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Colored Mems Address to the People.
Tue Colored Men's co v ntion. recently
in session at Lou %sville, KY. adopted the

Iue COlOreu Nen'S co v ntlon recently
in session at Lou s%ville, KY, adopted thu
following address IL" the teopls:
The national convention of colored men assem-
b!!ed respectfully present tn following, az embrsc-
ing and representing their views g nd sentiments:
First-ThDt wc are grateful for and rejoice in the
marvellous emancipation that came 10 orr race
twenty years ago. III shock Of embattled armie.
was the lullaby of n nation born IN a day. We d.
not, we can not, forget the great sacrifice of women
and heroic men who made possible the struggle
IN which treason and slavery were consigned TO q
common sepulcher. nor would we be unmindtul oil
the measure OF devotion and patriotism that the
white and colorea so!d'rra rendered the nation.
Second-We are not insenribie to the fact hat the
congress OF Tie United States has spread upon the
statute books many law. calculated to make us sc.
cnre in our rights rs Ct. tzen.: nor would we be for
geiful Of the magnificent umondm nts to the con-
%stltution in'ended to render forever impossible hu-
man slavery.
Third-We do not ask any m're class Legislation,
We have enough OF this; but we do believe that
many of the laws intended to secure US our rights
as citizens are nothing IN re than dead letters. In
tho Southern States. almost without exception, co
ored people are denied jus ice in the courts, Denied
the fruit of their honest labor, defrnuded oil
their pciitica. rights at the ballot box, shut on, from
learning trades. cheatsd out of their civil rights by
ina-keepers and C, mmon carrier companies. au !
LET! by the States 10 an inadequate opportunity for
education aud general improvement.
Fuurth-We regard the labur question, educa-
ton and moral training paramount to ali othe,
aucsti"rs- We believe that CUES ion, especially IN
the South, needs recasting, aud that the plantation
credits aud mortgage system should be abolished
Honest labor shout be remnnerut.d The land
boders of the South should recognize that I /!
| question is to he solved by encourugin the regroe.
TO industry, ~fruga'iiy aud business habits; by incit.
ing them TO habits Of Thrift; by assisting them &c
acqIire au interest in the soil; by pay
in. them honest wages for honest work,
and by making them content and hap,
by in this land VI their nativity. While men OF
the soil IN the South can settle the question If Ia.
Dor and capital between white and black, W. BE-.
!itye thar a hroll. comprehensive system shout
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
miscellaneous Matters.

The 'Desiers" had q meeting in Clay
county, Tex, the ether day, and resolved
to give notice to stockmen that the wire
fences must come down if they would save
anarchy and %bloodshed. and lat il thislbe
done their grass will be saved. The result
OF the Confederate convention at Henrietta
is awaited wltn much interest," and some 80
iicitude.
John ellis, counsel in petition the New
York supreme court in regard to his ia her
estate, told the court his little dog had
eaten up Que OF the papers in the case, and
an adjournment was therefore necessary.
i, The trustees of the Garfield (Cleveland)
monument fund have $3.50, 600 now on
hand. They expect s2n,OOO more ir a few
days. Work on the foundations for the
monument has already oeen begun.
Schultz & Becker, furniture manufactur
era of Cincinnati, Ohio, have assigned to
Frank Bruner and George z. Topp. Liabili-
ties, $40, 900; assets, 1922, goo.
The exports of breadstuffs for the eight
n,onths ended Aug. 81 aggregate $114 237 :
Gas q gain of nearly "a 900, 900 over the
same pe,i.d oflast year.
The Ka. sas corn crop is officially estima-
ted ut A4 bushels per acre, or a total of
2O6 ,O00,0@O busnelS, an increase for the
year OF 80, 900.
The Pioneer association of Oregon will
leave Portland, Ore. for = trip through the
Eastern States by the Northern Pacific, Oct.
2.
Fred G.bhardt's bay colt Eole has been
scratched for the race for the Cesarewitch
s'akes, to be tu,, al Newmarket on Oct. 9
Since 1859 New York City has accumula.
ed sl5n 900 bad debts for water and
market rents, etc.
A violin bought in Cincinnati the other
day or $40 was SO d in Louisville for 81, 800.
New York county doctors are in the midst
of a code war.
Lincoln park, Chicago, is to be lit BY
electricity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
g yimbsl 6fspdif...
|uNEkasLL PUBLIsHIHG Co. Publishers
SKfnBALL, DAKOTA
EPTTH OF TIE NEWS,

49,
rae Y 1a1, 1ssiaa 60 :.
1920 49, -. 4. -
2 49, sn |. = - 49, 80.
81oma Adverse cfiItcislm, Oae rule pfohleats
nvgnicrsl Sassffas hereafter contracted,
800 $500 ~ nrnp0se "a abofsh such re-
SssrirSs axisttng. It ID believed
zSss the younp o.,
ss.stShSX nm fncdfs fhem 10 vi. and. in
ESsa.srSTaSHsNfhairs ihAnense n p~reiudicial
crssS or4ers Thsse Yuies heye been In
sssfinTH I'M ne 1aYch. and ii ii stated 1t
eaIpaian. AateaSsthassnot : szns,es COM
4 - APPS "a ID q & ssom ~ ~ u', NJ
1HsS.ss sssSf - 1880 T
- ~
SOD Y esha1ssa0a =, suusS nay U.io
- DIVISION Of pOeeAllAWs y fegulasl0ns
~ the noutOSl uepaftment, has been ten
s.Ss / ia snnstmaste general. and viii proh.
1l6llye Be arcspsed. judge. Ray occupied =
sp1asW nat perulier t.asit,on IN the depsrt,
e. 1osan9 sse Oh s a.sls'o Pr. wIsGI pa ~
10 -. y ip,s poslsinn az ~ Ss,.sd On -
sSsS.S s,nsssh. q ah.,s sr,.tra Z rs.c,lar Isw
1 . nesr ofshs1 department, In the person Of
shseslv,ssan attorney general Of the post
se a q psftnasnt Judge freeman
The iollowinRarlers tpostoficech
RSstt,sf,ers crDmissioDed-10wa, John
Moore Eseland;; J0svphps Lester. Bel
hnap. sWitc0Ilsin, Christian Laf.on Curren;
y tn6elG6 Halle Cfivt'zss Frank II. 9uersev,
0MR AOa,yttie: Jahn Htaftny, Francis Greek;
Syshn a Wssg, Pound, Dakota, Daniei
Mfiffafis.s. Wiilisms20f Stsr Hervics
sns@ 's sns.Ss. *. s.,.,,esd s.rvios s, from
BssInsr ~ Jerusalem t. Bartlett, twenty
sstonf fliies.
sFol.Sr iii in hia .nnunl 70.
.ss...,,s,sns iss,.s.,;or M, III, ~.
thsn, IS .nnsolidaie . numb., ~ :, :.
1.Sns d;s,ric,,1 .nd a .xav r,th those IN,
- susslees expense to The eoyeroment.
Hae Mys that there Is ! more need oil
oonsaIiastisn IA the sustnms service than
tA*rs ~ insthe internsi revenue.
IN. y. Classic Of Washington, has been
disbefrsdtss patent attorney for the interior
dapsffmeut,O on account Of irregular prac-
sH>@s9s4
,...,.o.:n N.,r. ,,.,,.
! 80 49, 80. ~ $3.50. .
~ ~. 1r.osa 'lOA1 ~ souln. y %
- ~ Dn uh = 11Pessone' MILL, ahu tne suf-
~ NJ VNAty AVW WAsAkS ton uukSb w
- CITY: The FoAd starts rom Spirit Lake
- ~ g 5nns y S'ptey, shd on 10 fips-
Gs1e.a9ane own A.iye 20 al new rail-.
Pects. TT ~ and n,s party OF
csnslvia1.finr ovsr M routs rom Wnrth.
lagoon northwest. The chamber Of COM
MeEce heing then in session. thsy were given
AaWafm welcome. s
1hs meeting ofths general managers and
psnesAl freight agenh Of ths9 roads Interest,"
Elm 1unabsr trsitic. which Wa 10 have
Se4efed on account Of the inability of ssme
Msstiac YIN < nhshIy cs.ms IL = "a p.nI
aSout liz mftdle 81 Ocsoher.
- m...;n. n ..n.r.I .nd
.sr,s,.l frs,~hs .vsn,a ~ nm ,o.d. ;,.tsrs...
g. IN tne lumber trAftic 6etweea Chicago,
points. 9! Mis.issippt river
POlnes, MD Missouri river points, which ia
- tske fnai ection resarding the proposed
1oInaenen e. genelai iumber pool, Will
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
The Liugo of the Trades.

It was six o'clock, and the mechanics
of Burlington were turning their BACKS
upon their work and their faces toward
home. And as they hurried along they
spake one to another. The scissors-grln'
der said these were dull times, but
things seemed to be Frightening up u
little. every dog has his day" he
said, 'and at my edge Il man ought to
be LAYING I'D something for a RAINY day.
| cont complain, although do sqweel
sometimes, when Ii e seems to be a re-
morseless old grind" The carpenter
said he was rejoist to see that labor was
looking more ratter Its interest y
odoor the workingmen," he said; oak
could | but speak planely my III lights.
| wonld"- The tailor said he had al
eyedea, to follow the thread OF his
friends remarks. aw-here he femme
and liawed twice or thrice, 81 htndker-
| chiefly for a stronger union of labor in
~teresls; prompter dispatch III oar busl-
ness; less thiuble rigging i'll u man.
agement. | have cotton nation that Will
suit the workinsrnen.' The cooper
said he would like 10 adZeasomething to
what had been said, but it had
gone out of his head. He was con-
tent with things as they were. however,
| as he WAS doing r stavlng business, n
his work rushes him so every day that
he could barely keep up with it,. he
believed in fraternity among Working
men because two heads are always bet
ter than one, even in a barrel. He
hooed the working men would hoop
things up. As fer himself, he iclt IL lit
tie pail this evening, because he was OIL
on a stave-benier last Il ght, aud was all
bungeu up. Had il howeiing old time,
in fact, on a few jiagers of hoop punch.
But that, he said, was his only vice.
At this point a bloodless old ghost, who
was wearing mourning for his fifth wife,
and had just finished Il term in the pen-
itentiury for setting fire to his W
store, remarked that DR.. Johnson said
the man who would make a pun would
steal a sheep. Aud then everybody
else went home, as they always do when
that man comes around.-Hawkeye.
Auerbuuch: AL the virtues and joys OF
life grow up in lanor; only through labor
does a human being become truly a man.
y "Work and love-these are the body
and soul of human being; happy is he with
whom thew are one.
ACincinnati newsboy named John T..
Flynn, after being thirteen years in the
business, has soli out hls street corner
stand and started with $22.L0b for Dem
yer to engage in the hotel business. He
is only % years old.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

ACincinnati newsboy named John T..
Flynn, after being thirteen years in the
business, has soli out his street corner
stand and started with $22.t0D for Dem
yer to engage in the hotel business. He
is only % wears old,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

Auerbluch: All the virtues and joys Of
life grow up in lanor; only through labor
does a human being become truly a man.
" y sWork and love- these are the body
and soul Of human being; happy is he with
whom ihaY ara one.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
PERSONAL.

DIR. Lee r. Fearn closed his school
at Cedar Grove yesterday.
h. j. Lowenthsl, Esq, has return
ed from the East.
Mr. Oscar Goldsmith has returned
from New York.
Special Agent F. N. shouse, of the
Internal Revenue Service, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. A. D. Binford, of Hot Springs,
Ark. formerly Of Huntsville, WIS il
The city on a visit this week.
Messrs. NJ. j. Thatch and VIM. Ice
were up from Mooresville Monday.
Rev. Jas. Moore and w. &. Allen
have been attending the conference
near Mooresville since Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Myers is at home after
an absence of some months.
Mr., and Mrs. Sol Schiffman are at
home after an extended Eastern tour
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
A Want Supplied.

For several years the people have
felt the need of a Ready Made Cloth
ing Store, furnishing the best quality
Of goods and good fits from a whole
suit down to pair Of trousers Of
vest. Walk into Dan Schiffman's
Southern Clothing Palace, Strives
Old Corner, and see how completely
he meets the public wants in this mat
Ter. Dress suits, business suits
Suits for all ages, sizes and prices.
Read his "big" announcement else
where in these columns and call and
be suited. tt
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
10 The Public.
HUNTsvILIE. Sept. 10th, 1883.

HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 10th, 1883.
On Thursday morning, the 9th inst,
about daylight, Prof. j. II. Leekey, Princi-
pal of the Huntsville Female Seminary,
suddenly disappeared from his home,
without the knowledge OF his family, and
without any previous manifestation OF
mental alteration, and wandered in the
woods adjacent to our city tor twenty -four
hours before being found. Many false re-
ports, and misrepresentation having been
widely circulated in reference to his disap-
pearance, I, as his family physician deem
it due him, and the patrons of the Semina>
ry, to state, that his disappearance was not
the result of mania or insanity as published
in some newspapers away from Huntsville,
bnt OF physical and mental prostration,
consequent upon insomnia and malarial
attack contracted in a more Southern lati-
tude, eliminating suddenly in delirium.
He was greatly exhausted and prostrated
wheE found, after his twenty -four hours
absence, but am happy to say. is now
convalescent, his mind is perfectly clear,
and he is able to resume his duties in his
school, scharged him as my patient
yesterday.
AS publications that have been made are
calculated to injure Prof. Leokey and his
Seminary abroad, hope that the press
will make proper correction by publish
ing this card. Resi- sctfully,
A. r. ERsKINE NJ. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. W. ]. Stevens, of Selma has recsiv
ed an appointment as clerk, in Colleoi ol
Bingham's Office.
Scottsboro's first bale Of new cotton,
August slst, brought 15s cents . pound.
The Courtland Colored Masonic Lodge
Is IN the midst Of prosperous revival, and
is busily increasing its membership.
Hon. E. G. Belts qualified at Montgom-
cry Sept 3, as Commissioner Of Agricui,
tnre for Alabama.
The Scottsboro Public School taught by
Mr. John Bone, Jr.. Of Maysville, closed
Sept 9, an enjoyable picnic being given
for the occasion.
Bishop Miles of the C. NJ. E. Church has
been conducting largo camp meeting at
eradslen, many conversions being report
3D.
Mr.. Ctss. Fields, a successful colored
farmer Of Limestone County. boasts of q
stalk of cotton weighted down with 1874
bolls and squares, from which he expects
to gather pounds of the '.hsecy staple. :"
A Mr.. McGuynn. aged 80, was killed BY
lightning last week in jackson Co., while
sitting in his yard with his dog near by.
A Convention meets at Birmingham to-
day, to elect delegates to Louisville for
that District
The people of Selma were greatly dis
turbed Oh the 5th, by the appearance OF
rings around the Sun.
Rats are said to be eating corn from tho
stalks around Marion.
Many Georgians are removing to Sand
Mountain,
Maj. Thos. Peters, the founder of Bir-
mingham, died Sunday in Louisville.
Admission is building an Episcopal church
Of cut stone at cost Of S.. 800.
Jake Swoope died recently near Court
land from being gored by bull.
A London dispatch, Sept. l, says: al
ice R. King, an Alabama lady, viii make
ucI ucuut NJ tuc AuciPnln iu OCtoocI. ouo
is spoken Of as tragedienne Of great prom
ise.'
Mr.. Geo. w. Washington, an efficient
employee Of the Montgomery Postoffice
has resigned to accept position as clerk
in Collector Bingham's Office.
Mr. A. E. Beasley. Of Barnesville, Ga,
was recently appointed United States Pos
tai Clerk on the route between Atlanta and
Montgomery. As this Is one of the great
Trunk and Fast Mail Lines this appoint
ment of colored clerk is considered .
matter worthy of commendation.
Mr.. John II. Binferd, competent and
energetic young busines, man. resident in
Birmingham, is an applicant for clerk
ship in that Postofice. Dir. Binfcrd was
formerly citizen of Huntsville, where his
qualifications are well known and his ap-
pointmert would give general satisfaction
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
News and Gossip.

rbills and fever are prevalent
Huntsville Fair opens Oct. 8.
The dry spell compels many far
. banl water several miles.
There are twenty prisoners in
the county jail
Five marriage licenses were is
sued this week.
good rain will help immense
l., ,et Be Of good cheer.
church festival met with fair
.,.,sss at Lakeside Thursday night.
A patent was granted to Capt
III Curry Sept. 4th, for his Cotton
Chopper
In an ARRAY near Madisnn Sta,
"a. johnson was severely stabbed,
though not fatal.
If Florida can build a ship cana
vbv can't Huntsville build a few
miles of railroad ?
All the available hacks are en-
caced for the Indian Greek Associa
ton tomorrow.
The c. q. Brass Band will make
music for the Masonic Picnic a
Mooresville to day.
Another communication of th'
Evening Star Lodge will be hel(
Thursday night next.
AT the baptizing by the Primi.
tives ct the Spring Sunday last, sew
en- candidates were immersed.
The children enjoyed themselve
last night at party at the residence
Of Mr.. Lee Scruggs. Tonight anoth
er entertainment for the young folk
will take place at Mrs. Terrell's.
Little Maria Evans aged abou
seven years, was accidentally burne'
to death Wednesday on the Kim
plantation eight miles north west q
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
In Full Blast.

Messrs. j. & B. Lambert present
to the public, in this issue, requiring
therefor a double column, some of
the features of their newly opened
stock of dry goods, clothing and no
tions generally.
As announced last week, they are
supplied with full force Of clerks
making it rule to serve everybody
with politeness and attention.
The shelves, show cases and all
available space are loaded with as
large and varied stock of goods As
we're eyer brought to this market, all
invitingly and conveniently arranged.
A look around this rnodel dry goods
emporium is worth going to see.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
FAIRVIEW NURSERIES,
ESTABLISHED 1895.

250,0 handsome one year old
Peach trees. Kinds best adapted 10
SDuth and West. 10000 kieffer and
LeConte Pear Trees. 100000 Old
Iron Clad Straw berry, 80 other best
sor q Raspb+ rries, Blackberri 9. Cur
rants and all other small iruit plants.
Send list Of any stock you need and
let me price it. Price list free. Ad
dress, JOHN PERKINS,
Moorestown, Burlington TO-,
Sept | 3m. N. j
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
CGlOPed.
Public Meeting.

A citizens meeting will be held
Thursday night. Sept. 20, at Mr.. An
drew Kelly's house in the Fourth
Ward, for the purpose OF raising
money to assist in defraying the ex-
penses Of our three delegates to
Louisville. Elder w. H. CASTOR
will be present.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
COAL! COAL!

Now is the time to buy your winter
coal before the prices go up on ac-
: count OF freight advancing. We
furnish the best Tracy coal at 81 a
.on' Belmont $3.50 and Knoxville at
70 otice on Jefferson st., at Depot.
B. L. MATTHEWS & Co.