davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
DRUG NOTICE
d. s. B. Lambert

are no" IN fu blast and respectfully invite the public inspect
stock Of Drugs Medicine Chemicals Patent Medicines
Paints, Oils, Glass Putty, Toilet Articles and
thousand other articles q prices
cheaper than. the cheapest
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
ulcers Elect Of Evening Sta
Lodge A. f. A. A. NJ.

The following officers were elected
at the regular communication OF
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 for the
ensuing year;
L. c. Belts, W. NJ; John Dan
drldge, S w.; Mingo Steele, j. W..
Washington Dean, Treas; Chas
hendley, Jr., Sec'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
COTTON MILL OPERATIVES
WANTED,

Card Room hands, Speeder ana ils
Frame hands, Card Strippers. Spooiei
ona Twisters, Weavers on plain looms
for new mill. Apply to
TENNESSEE MANUFACTURING w.
P.O. Box 415, Nashville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
MARRIED,

INGALLs-BYNUM.-In Memphis,
Tenn, April aoth, 1883, by magis-
trate, Miss Mary Bynum, daughter Of
Mrs. Francis A. Bynum of this city
to Mr.. William ingalls,, of Memphis.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
-:,,o Post office Mailing Ar
Huh's rangements.


MAIL GONG WEST
Closes 11.35 A. Nj.
NAIL GONG East
Closes $50.
MAIL GONG WEST:
Arrives II NJ.
NAIL GOING EAs
Arrives 4:15 p. M.
General Delivery
Sunday Hours !:
From 4.30to $50 2. M.
Money Order Business
Closes at 4 P. M.
JOHN S.. REED,
p. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
Estate Of Patrick Perkins Infant.

Estate of Patrick Perkins Infant.
This day came r. NJ. Lowe, Guardian
of the Estate of Patrick Perkins, In
fant, and filed with the Court his ac-
count and vouchers for a final settle
ment of his Guardianship of said
Estate: 1t is considered. ordered, ad-
judged and decreed by the Court. that
the 10th day of July, 1883
be and the same hereby is appointed a
day on which to make said settlement.
1t is also ordered by the Court, that
due and legal notice of the filing of the
account and vouchers, the nature of
the same, and the time appointed by
the Court for the settlement, be given
by publication for three successive
weeks, in The huntsville GAZETTE, d
newspaper published in the County of
Madison, State Of Alabama, at which
time all persons interested can appear
and contest said settlement, if they zee
proper to do 50.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

LEADING DRUGGIST OF ALA
greatest ambition sales they COM
menced will tain distinction ere long,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

This day came Nelson Hendley, Ex-
ecutor Of the Estate of Thos. Shields.
Deceased, and filed with the Court his
account and vouchers for a final settle
ment of his Administration of said Es-
tate: It is considered, ordered, adj
judged and decreed by the Court, that
the 2Gth day of June, 1888,
be and the same hereby is appointed a
day on which to make said settlement
1t is also ordered by the Court, that
due and legal notice Of the filing Of the
account and vouchers, the nature Of
the same, and the time appointed by
the Court for the settlement, be given,
by publication for three successive
weeks, in ''The Huntsville Gazette" a
newspaper published in the County of
Madison, State Of Alabama, at which
time all persons interested can appear
and contest said settlement, if they see
proper to do so.
WM. RICHARDSON,
Judge Of Probate.
June 3W.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

-ue GAZETTE will be de-
,;vered by carriers to any
" ,d,ess in Huntsviilel for 20
oents a month,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
These Say ings Of Nine.


Mathew 18th: 18th and lbth-Therefore
speak to them in parallels. because they
seeing, see not and hearing, they hear not,
neither do they understand.
"For this peoples heart 10 waxed gross,
and their ears are dull Of hearing; and their
eyes they have closed lest at any time they
should see with their eyes, and hear with
their ears, and should understand with their
heart, and should be converted, and l should
heal them" Nobody 80 dull Of understanding
as those who will not hear, and none 10
blind az them that will not see. BY repeat
cd presentation OF . subject to the mind, we
become Indifferent, Ee are bearers 81 the
word, and not doers. W. hfe 3" like unto a
man beholding his natural face In o glass |"
''T'is he beholdeth himself and goeth his
way, and straIghtw8y f0rKetteth what man
ner Of man he was. " We must leara that
God Is no respecter Of persons, and that his
laws are immutable:he has ordained that II we
would become physically strong we must use
our bodies physically = and he has also ordained
that in order to become spiritually and
morally strong we must use our spirit al
and moral powers. Having eyes, We must
see, and having ears we must hear, and hav-
Ing means and opportunity We must make
use of them or our religion will be useless.
But will thou known, U. vain man that
faith without works IL dead" John 13th, 18th.
"lfye know these things, happy are ye II
ye do them" W.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
An Unduiliul Son.

Tuesday morning boy, apparently
about 1a years of age, named David
Evans, was before Judge Sharpley to
answer a charge of being drunk and
disorderly, preferred by his father and
mother. The parties live on Lobdell
street, South Wilmington, and the testi
mony of the parents showed that
although the boy makes good wages in
the rolling mill, he does not give them
any money, but spends it in drink.
He has been on spree ever since last
Thursday, and yesterday morning about
I o'clock came home drunk and kicked
the front door in. The mother also tea
tilted that his actions have so preyed on
her mind that she has been sick, and
under the doctors care for months.
During the time the parents were Civ.
ing in their testimony the prisoner was
crying, and would interrupt them every
few minutes with, "Oh, don't, pop,
don't say that mom." The Judge
sentenced him to pay fine of u and
coats, when he turned to his father and
begged him to raise 1t for him, but he
shook his head, and the prisoner was
taken back to the cells.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Temperance.

The anniversary of the Women Il
Crusade" under the direction of the
w. G. T. u, at St. Paul's M. K. church
on Sunday was well attended. In the
absence of the Rev. r. H. Adams, the
Rev. G. w. Prettyman presided. Az
ter singing, the chairman made few
preliminary remarks and then introduce
ed Edwin H. Goa tes, OF Phila., who
delivered an eloquent and appropriate
address. Al the close of the meeting
the temperance compact and prohibi.
tory Ihamphlet were distributed.
In the evening the same gsntlmen
spoke before the meeting Of the Della.
ware State Temperance Alliance, in
Hanover church. The choir Of the
church discoursed some excellent
music and the Rev. l.. Marks, D. d.,
made some remarks and introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Coates is an orator ofmucb
ability and his discourses were highly
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Generous Treatment.

II Mrs Mutt does not fare we'll during
her stay in Pittsburg at the coming
trial Of her son, it will not be because
she has no good offers from the people Of
that city. Letters come pouring in con-
tanning expressions that indicate re-.
markable state Of public sympathy for
her. Many private citizens living In
the city have written, inviting her to
make her home with them during the
trial free Of cost. A gentleman urges her
to come and bring her mother and near
relatives and stay with his family, and
he will furnish them with carriages to
and from the Court House daily. One
hotel has rendered her its accommoda-
tions free. One OF the Fisher brothers,
of 'Pittsburg, was in Uniontown on
Saturday and while there offered the
hospitality of his home to Mrs. Mutt at
the trial, and also left 500 to aid in de-
fraying the expenses.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Travel over the P, W. B. B. and 9TH
er railroads passing through this city,
were heavily taxed on Saturday, and
nearly all tho trains were late. Ex-
press agents and baggage men were
kept exceedingly busy in handling
packages of every description, while
The mail agents had about all they
could do TO handle the mails, made
heavy by various cards, packages and
other mail matter incident to the holi-
days. People from distance visited
the city in large numbers, and every
train WAS heavily loaded with human
freight. An extra train of four we'll
Allied cara was sent down the Della
ware road on Saturday evening ahead
of the regular train, which was also
heavily loaded. Owing 10 the storm,
travel to-day will not be near no large
or freight no heavy o. 1t was on Satur-
day, but at the same time the railroads
and various express companies will
have plenty to do.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Tn at Doll.

The beautiful doll exhibited at the
store Of l.. Marr, No. - East Fourth
street, was awarded to Mrs. Swain, No.
800 East Eighth street, who happened to
hold the lucky mum her, 1872. Mr.. Mari
will have another doll on hand next
Christmas, when some other lady may
be equally fortunate. In the mnanLlmr
he hopes to supply great host OF th"m
with b'pts and shoes, which are tar
more useful, If not quito as orna-
mental.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
DlsorderIy Conduct.

Tuesday morning Charles Dorr was
before Deputy Judge sharpley to an
swer a charge of disorderly conduct.
Officer Morrison testified that he and
officer Virtue were told by some per-
SONS in the vicinity of Sixth and Ship
lep streets that man was beating and
abusing o women. They crossed the
street, and found Dorr and woman,
whom they followed to Fifth and Ship
ley streets, and, continued the officer,
"just ~ they got there, Dorr called
her a Cd d---n s----n Of q b---h,
and cut loose at her again, when nail
ed him and brought him in"
He was corroborated by officer Virtue
after which the Judge asked Dorr II he
had any thing to say. He replied that
he had not struck the woman, but that
they often fooled that way onthe street,
aud on Monday night she had slipped
and fell down and he cursed. Judge
Sharpley wanted to know If he curs-
cd the sidewalk or the woman, but
Dorr did not enlighten him. lie was
was fined 81 and costs, and as he was
led ont of the dock he said," l shall
have to go to New Castle, I expect"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Temperance Nig gners.
Sos the RsPu1LIoAN.
sEha lisA q nn~ a. snaa AAia KAan r l0l,

SVf tno ADPUbLICANs
The list Cf new names this week 10 - fol.
lows:
Albert Parker, John H. Hold. J M. Hollis,
Wilber H. Wroten, A. h. OossgrOye. Thomas
ONsil, y. l. Tsnguy, Geo. Sherbrooks,
Richard Oauklin, d amith, John M. Apple.
ton, Jonathan X. Wtliisms, b. q. Harris,
VIM. H. Mount, Harry n. Sinclair. A.. d.
ColllsOn, kiohArd b AaIon. Rev. VIM.
Jaggard, =. Wroten, VIM. X Peters, H M:
Ckalfant, H. r. Dutton, W.Mcysw, Howard
Woolsey, u. n. Ella, VIM. C Jacobs, Geo.
z King. VIM II. Lo6mAn, L. v. Asprt,, Jr.,
J: T. Jervis, VIM. Jones, Jonathan l.,
worrsll, J. Il Godfrey, Addison Gard ner,
A. Spence, WIN. H. WrOten, z. Thomas d.
.: Purnsll, 4. A. HearD, H. Scout Joseph y
Missimer, VIII. Rob nson, Isaiah Whitl0ek,
L. V. Aspril, iavid 4. Morgan, H W. Whit.
man, q. Gross, Edward p. Pyle, +. l..
And far above sll, set on . hill. the great
Ststs Of Maine challe' ges the world, 10 show
nor equal In an Intelligent. lawabi ling.
economical and selErestrain!ng population.
Cen there be any doubt about the truth Of
mis- statementf And IL there still necessity
70 toll the public the reas0n t0i 1t. DO we
not know that the law from time to time has
ooen tightnlng it, "Trip upon the rum trafiic,
snd that this 10 the true cause OF their
present prosperity. W.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Knocked Down.

On Monday evening, as . colored man
atten, pted to cross at Fourth aud Ship.
ley streets, he was struck and knocked
down by q two borse sleigh that was
being rapidly driven along the first
named street. Fortunately for him, he
WINS struck in such u manner that with
the exception of a few slight bruises, he
escaped unhurt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Robin Hooa's Defence.

FOR the REPUBLICAN.
again beg your indulgence for .
small space In your paper.
Inotice In the Sunday Star Of Dec.
23d that c." who maliciously SLAM
dered and libeled me in the Star Of Dec.
10Th, attempts q reply (whilst waiting
for his European Mail) to my article
published In the Daily REPUBLICAN,
refuting the malignant and libelous at.
tack upon myself. In "Cs" second
article he still hides himself behind the
letter &C." thereby adding cowardice
to slander and libel. The simple fact
alone, that this vile aluminator let 1t be
who 1t may) still hides itself behind an
initial, after had replied over my own
proper signature, Is ample evidence to
an intelligent public to see clearly that
the attack made upon me by " c." was
malicious as'well as scurrilOus and
libelous, and If there be one being on
earth more deserving of scorn and con-
tempt, and who should be dstestsd aad
astracised more universally than the
midnight assassin-who, with malice
deep seated in his heart, cr0uohes in the
darkness of the night in some lone, dark
recess or ally, and with malice afore-
thought, plunges his dagger into the
vitals of his unsuspecting victim-it is
the vile calumniator, slandarer and
libeler, who rushes into public print
with liDelous and scurrilous article
against an individual, whilst he covert
ly and coward ly screens himself from
the public gaze under the cover Of a
nomdeplume TO vent his malignant
and libelous utterances). Further
comment upon such creature would
be superAlous.
.. Yours, respectfully,
ROBERT G. FRAIM, alias Robin Hood.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
FoIthe Young 6 Ladies We

Have Handsome Plush
and Fur Trimmed Coats
and I)olmans,Fu and Silk
Lined Circulars, Silk and
Cashmere Dress Goods,
new and elegant Bonnets
and Hats, Gloves Fancy
Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Fichus, Silk Handk .rchirfs
Umbrellas, Gold Watches,
Earrings, Bracelets and
Breast-pins, handsomely
set.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Weeks FDorsl Guide.

For 1884 Is an elegant Book Of $50
pages, 3 Co!ored Plates Of Flowers
and Vegetables, and more than 1000
Illustrations OF the Choicest Flow.
ers, Plants and Vegetables, and
directions for growing. 1t is hand
some enough for the Centre Table or a
Holiday Present Send on your name
and Post Office address, with 10 cents,
and will send yor copy, postage
paid. This Ia not quarter Of its cost.
1t u printed In both English and Ger
man. II you afterwards order seeds de-
duct the 10 cts. Vick's 6eeds are the best
In the world The Floral Guide will tell
how to get and grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Gar
den, 175 pages, 8 Colored Plates, 900
Engravings. For 10 cents In paper
covers 81 90 in elegant cloth. In Ger.
man or English.
Vick's illustrated Monthly Magazine
80 Pages, . Colorsd Plate in every
number and many fine Engravtngs.
Price $l.25 . year; Five Copies for
$500. Specimen Numbers sent for 10
cents 8 trial copies for % cents.
JAMEs WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
CHRIsTMAS DAY.


The blowing of horns, ,jingling of bells,
with the SINGING Of Christmas carols AZ
soon a. the clock had Gnisbed tolling
the midnight hour on Monday night,
announced the advent Of Christmas,
and many who had retired after AZ.
ranging the Christmas tree found 1t I'm
possible tn rest.
Stnyth Post Drum Corps was out and
serenaded number Of citizens, and In
several instances were Invited In and
entertained with refreshment. There
were also parties Of young men who
visited the houses of their friends and
reused them from their slumbevs with
vocal and instrumental music. W
The day WAS ushered In at St. Marks
P. K. church with midnight service,
and carly morning service was also
held In number OF other churches.
BY 10 o'clock Market street was alive
with people, and although the pave
ments were covered with Ice, and some
ono would every few minutes nit
down, everybody seemed In . good hu-
NOR.
The influences Of tho time seemed to
pervade everywhe5e, and a. general
thing the day WAS passed ~ 1t aheald
be, In . prudent, temperate manner.
Tho police say that Monday night was
one Of the quietest Christmas Ewes ever
seen In this city, and yesterday there
WAS very little drunkenness on the
streets.
Many of the stores were open until
noon, when they closed for the re-
m nNmdar ~ tho Hav pae,pittinu tho
tired and overworked clerks to enjoy
part of the holiday to themselves. Just
before noon rain, hail and snow COM
menced to fall and With slight intermis-
sion continued all day, covering the
pavements with slush and making the
walking decidedly unpleasant.
The little ones found enough amuse.
ment In their homes, and but . few
engaged In their favorite pasti me Of
ooasting. Hs-3.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Had No Fear of the Law j..

Sometime during Msnday night, .
person, who evidently had not the fear
" the law before him, broke pane of
glass In a window At the law office Of
Deputy Judge Sharply. 1t IL pretty
safe to say that ( the offender had been
before the Judge yesterday morning he
wonld have been provided with board
~ the expense of the county for the next
|sh irty days.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis-
cretions will find Aliens Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant ever In
troduced; once restored BY 1t there is
no relapse. Try It; 1t never fails. u
8 for 1.-At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

A colored man, in Henry County,
"a, got fifty-seven opossums out Of one
hollow tree he sold them all, and the
nrst thing he purchased was bottle Of
Dr. Bull . Cough Syrup, the only safe
remedy for coughs and colds,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Prevent 80, lous sickness by taking
occasionally one of Emory's Little
Catbartic Pills, q wonderful appetizer,
an absolute preventive and cure of
biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar
coated. Ask your druggist for them
and take no other. 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Get your surplus locks taken off
during the holidays by Stansbnry Muir
ray, the popular barber, No. 1O4 East
Front street. He is an adept in the usa
OF the shears and is abreast with the
demands of the times.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
s.,o Of ChIns, GIsssware, etc.

f. G. G. Greenman & Co., No. III
Market street, will continue selling
their entire stock Of china, lamps and
glass wa re- at great reduction in price
until all is sold. Great bargains are
offered.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Once Of the Chief Signal O6lcsr,
Washington, December 26.-10 q. m.
Heavy snow fell yesterday on the
New York and New England coast.
The temperature rose aud was followed
by clearing weather. Tomorrow
promises to be hazy and warmer.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
Goth Anniversary OF 1t. JacksOn's

The approaching seth anniversary Of St
Jackson's day (ss the Creoes OF the old
X, gime mndly entttle the return OF the glo.
rious episode of the battle Of New Orleans)
will be celebrated with unusual 20 mp. The
object is the support Of the noble Charity
Hospital of N, v Orleans, otw orli wide fame
All further information desired can be had
from NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Eor coughs and Colds: ~ do not see
cow 1t Is possibl- for public man to
Os himself in winter without this ad.
nltahle aid. REV. r. NJ. Devens,
Pocaaset, Mass
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

The Sunday school I estival Of st..
Marks church will be held on the even
ing OF January lst, the feast OF the cir
Cumcision.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
For the Gentlemen

We have handsome Suits
OF Clothes, cut in the latest
styles and made in the
best possible manner from
$40 90 to $500 Over
coats from 5000 to $500.
D G Our Suits from
hN $500 to $25oo,
and our Overcoats from
5000 to $500 are pro-
nounced the best value Of
fered in town lat these fig
ures). We keep also a
splendid line Of Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Fancy
Slippers, etc., Fine and
Medium American Lev.,
watches, Handsome Gold
Plated Chains, French Opera
Glasses, Fancy Scarfs and
Scarf Pins.
You can buy any of the above
goods and avail yourselves of
our Liberal Credit System as
cheap as you can buv the
same grade ofgoods any
where for cash, and
what is more, you
can have themwar-
ranted to give
you salts
faction.
Will be open until noon
tomorrow.
TERMS
On . bill Of slo, sl down
and sl aweok.
Open until 9 p. m. Saturday
Night until 10.
P,J. WALSH & co.,
5O6 MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

Last Saturday night officer Kirby
was unfortunate enough to lose his star
while patroling his beat. The finder
will confer great favor by leaving 1t
at the police station.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
state Of the Thermometer
at the RAPUBLIOAN ONCE In tho shade,
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
27o 800 800

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
yesterday, 81 degrees at 3 p. M, "a at
p. m., and "a at 10p m.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
In Tw enfY.EQur HONrs.

BensOus Capciue Porous flasters cured
my lame back In twenty-iouf hours. M.
u, Pure, sure. Zoe.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
4FI,
Announcement.
$4,000
sH
WORTH Of Merchandise
To select your Christmas
gifts from all, useful as well
as ornamental presents
suitable forpersonala adorn-
ment, household use and
decoration.
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

There is nothing more
desirable than a Handsome
pair of Blankets, a Fine
Marseilles Quilt, Shawls
Linen Table Covers, Nap
kins, Table Cutlery, ele-
giant sets of Silver Knives
and Forks, or a Silver
Plated Castor.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26

All of Or. Bliss medicines for sale At
N. b. Dan fOrth'A
Daily Republican., 1883-12-26
suAAon Doalh.

Mrs. Marion Scott, widow OF the late
Robert Scott, . residing at 704 West
Eighth street, dtsd very unexpectedly
on Christmas morning. About a year
ago she was prostratsl by an attack Of
paralysis, from which she recovered 10
- TO be able to sit up and give direc-
tons for the management Of her family,
and 1t was hoped that she night live
for long time 70 enjoy the blessings Of
life and provide for the wants of her
children. Sho had been bargaining for
the purchase Of q more desirable
dwelling for . place Of residence the
coming year, and had also made pro-
vision TO have her children assemble
around her and pass Christmas day
according to the usual custom, but
about half past eight o'clock on Monday
evening she had an attack Of spoplexy,
and by 10 O'Clock on Christmas morn
ing, Notwithstanding the efforts made
for her relief, she had ceased TO breathe.
Mn. Scott was . native Of Scotland,
but came TO this country with her
husband In early life to New York,
afterwards removed TO Phi adslphia,
End from there 70 Wilmington. She
Ieaves eight children, SIX daughters and
two sons, besides many friends 70 mourn
her decease The remains will he In
tered ON Thursday afternoon In the
Wilmington and Brandy wine cemetery.