Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-28

..;I stores in New York are said to en-
nIov detectives to point out to clerks
nrirers VINO never buy.
The Detroit Free Press says a family
man never realizes the vast amount of
this worlds goods of which he is pos
,essed until he gets ready to move.
A CHINESE doctor has just been en-
rolled as practicing physician in New
York City, who goes beyond the ''con-
,ltation fres' of the quack, and ad-
vertises that he will receive pay only
in case of the recovery of his patient.
CALL has been issued in Georgia
fora grand State temperance conven-
ton to meet in Atlanta on Thursday,
July q, and continue in session two
dsys. II will be composed. the call
SAYS, Of all sort. of temperance people.
SOME time ago Mr.. Ellis Lover, of
Manchester, England, offered a prize of
$3.50 for the best safety lamp for use
in mines. Over ninety lamps have
been sent in, many com ne from the
United States and others from tho Con-
tinent.
TIE Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
now has 455 pupils, 1926 boys and 1870
girls Nearly half of these work on
the farm and the rest IN the shops. A
lot of things manufactured there were
sent to the Rosebud agency, including
seven good, solid wagons, two for the
agency and five for chiefs.
IT is currently reported that the New
York morning papers which lowered
their prices q few months since will
advance them again after the prcsiden-
tial elcction-the Herald and World
back to three cents and the Times to
three. The Tribune will not change.
The reduction is said to have been
found totally unremunerative.
DETROIT is preparing for street pa
rade and celebration on the Fourth of
July. The parade, says local paper,
will somewhat resemble the Mardi
Gras day festival in New Orleans on a
small scale. 1t will be purely bur-
esque show, however, with caricatures
OF the police and fire departments, the
military, public officials and the COM
ing presidential campaign.
IT ls said that only one small herd of
bullaIoes remains in Texas. This has
aeen feeding on the Pecos River, in
the St'ked Plains regions, but band
ol hunters is lowering about it contin-
NaIly' killing the animals as fast as the
meat can be cared for, and its days are
numbered. This is the remnant of
"hal was known a few years ago as
"ile great Southern herd"
u bstilhCl VI NlldSyOW,
ms concluded in behalf Of himself and
uHerS' to open negotiations with the
."','a Land and Mortgage Company
lor The purchase eff $4,000 acres of
"''iF lands, and will take measures for
We colonlzing of the lands. He re-
Po',S that IN both England and Scot
,0''u aH increasing interest has been
awakened in regard to Florida.
CURIOUS divice of journalistic enter
pi'Se mas been hit upon by the Bona
IS''IS's fetit Corporal, which informs
~ io"uers that in order to prove the
u'ereSt 1t takes in their welfare, it will
ES'e at their disposal, on and after
"l = TWO eminent physicians of the
"euIty Of Paris. These doctors will be
s.'aenea ..1 e. to the staff Of the newspaper,
auu VIII give gratuitous consultations
'ue subscribers and their wives.
b,as ~ unusual freak of the lightning
of FPened 6 few days ago on the farm
mH mH'p@ ). c. Mount, near Goshen,
vbi% Hu' ounty, Ky. During storm
,nI i'H occurred there five head of cattle
'"o me colts, which were stand
Ii nfar wire fence, were Immediate
rora ,''ga ~ lightning bolt. They
r,nl. ''letcned out over space of $50
and LIN, puI The bolt ran along the fence
far as 'u r sVery one, throwing some as
"' twenty feet away.
r,ta common theory that the less
coola, people drink in hot weather the
for H.; '"ey Will be. No good reason