davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
.r..,Ess GENERALLY.

~ York Commercial Bulletin
o,o.ss . prominent merchant of that
saving: 81 do not feel yet mat
Nv. come to the end Of the business
aa,ressiou. but / am confident 'hs' "
can 20 no lower. There is a great guam
,;.v Of money in the country seeking IN
vsstment; our crops last year were a'ge,
.nd the rates charged for the use OF
r,onev are low. Labor s nos n'gn-
nr;ced. Let any little thing occur to sci
the hall in motion and to give eonhdence
to the public, and . large demand Is sure
70 &c. in everywhere, and all mills WIZ
be pu. into activity. Each man o
rating for the others. There are a
ao,,n lines of commodities in which the
pr;ces are lower than ever known before
I cannot tell whether the slight move
mens this week viii continue or nos
s.c.r. are now worth more than they
xsre. Tea is firm. while business has
ately been reviving in eohss l take II
for granted that We shall supply Ear0H
with its grain this Spring in larger guam
titles than ever before. India VIII nO'
NEE. cur competition IN wheat, and What
is now in the country must be sacrificed
Farmers can afford this for once. Arpad
movement of grain and ether food pro
ducts from Chicago. Toledo. Ailwsakee
and Minneapolis. or other Western col
lecsing esn.ers. would improve the soo-
d;tiou Of the rAilrosds very mach, while
the money that would thus cone into
the hands Il country s~torssespsrs t-on
their customers woald be speat for
groceries and dry goods. Many snail
traders have failed throagAOaf the
country because they hare not reserved
their daes from their e1ssomsz-o7e-
thing that wouli have been I=passabss I
The farmers had let 90 thssr grain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

only fifteen working days remain to
the F~orty-eighth Congress. Compared
with the number Of days that have passed
during the last and the present session.
and the amount Of work performed and
on hand, the time is extremely short.
But brief - il Is. il viii be found suf.
icient. il industriously utilized and eked
out with evening sessions, for the PROBE,
disposal Of all indispensable business. Sc
that there will be no occasion for ION.
vening the F~orty-ninth Congress until
the regular time for its organization, thu
first Monday in December. The counsr,
does not want either the expense or tn,
turmoil inevitably resulting from an extr,
session of Congress under the circum
stances which will exist on and after tn.
4th proximo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
sxrpE MINING COMPANIES.

On this .opse the G~sorssso~n- Ca-,
Miner uses the following sensible lAa-
cage: The day fer saiis mining n@-
paniss has passed Ani al the better "A
it for Coloraio. In tines past L snsa
eould raise money sso1gh 10 lave ssrEs-
icases Of stock p-lnsed. he wsai before
the world 70 raise working espsA. and
to do % m1ss necessarily Essrsgrss1f &c
obtain casa May sAsssxaA d dSa2s
were THIS pad II By G~aszsPeazas
partisx. AID y rsszn resolved . bad
ssrss peoe e psrsr- Thsy have tbs
yet. ana VII % well 10 kssP i ~ >
noaansuf 10 saszr taslsA1sss- S1s
t-raaszc1oaxs h9wsvs-. saoza r1t 6ssS-
capital fron cazing into maag e@-
auEities. aid iavsstsag N Legitimate e.
~terpriss& They sAouli hsEsvsr, Use
the sane i1d<msns i buysngs uzoe thai
they wo1A n baylng any either Eraqerty-
Examine and test sse that 3 persssf tts
can be lad. and Il satisfactory, and q
parshRse . made. dont be ssrsad 70 ex-
peai money. Rich Gre Is uszaly be-
meath the surface. and % rsAsA il cer1zzr
usnasy nzss Be sxpss6sd Pl1os rsa 4
charge who have nsors than 3 thsorsHcal
knowledre cf mines AID uzaeraaA sa1ss
who hare had practical sxpsrseaess And
nine times ont Of ten szccsss E7l croxz
szeh eSwta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

II Is sad that the ladies il cAa-ze oi
the Waite Hozse brKash uf the nsacnal
ssnpsrsncs movement are getting ready
10 ask the new Prszdert 70 h.rish wine
and other liquors from his tables Il Is
hsped thas President-slsst Cevslkod
viii treat these ladies ~ DID Garfield,
who. N the most gsniL nAnne- and with
The kindhsst courtesy reminded the
ladies that the White House vas the
home Of the Garfsli family; that there
was and must continue to be q clear line
Of dsnarkatioa between his Official and
and domestic relations; that while in re-
gard 10 the former the greatest latitude
= TO advice and criticism were admis-
sibls. yet the latter were family affairs.
70 be directed By Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
IS private cisizens. just as Nj. and Mrs.
Smith or the respective heads Of the
jones. Brown or Robinson family man
aged their respective households.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
NOTICE

OWING TO THE DEPRECIATION IN rHg
" price OF silver and the general depres.
agreed to pay the following prices Tor ores
commencing Feb. s, lsS5:
for all silver contained. s2h per cent of the
aseay value. 'o
For all gold contained. 50 per cent Of the
sssay value. INC
For all lead 20 cents per unit ovs, ~ ma.
cent. SNR ~ Pef
Working charges. sl2 per ton.
fIuxi1g ores asssytng $50. and under, subject
TO special rates. o'o'
EUREKA CON. MINING CO.
Eureka, Feb. 2. 1855. fssim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES'
ESPECIAL 10 TEE sAhllsi
An Awful Affair.".

CIV rp.Sc1sco, Feb. lS.-A Chronicie .
sneci.l from Springfield. West Virginia.
saws ,hs. Mary Cox. while suffering rom
nsur.lsis Of the stomach. Wa given nor
mime in excess Of what vas prescribed BY
her attending physician, and her DEAN
x.s announced 8 few hours Afterwards.
T~a a.ys later the body was pnrieo.
.hs funeral one lsdy insisted that HISS
e., v.s not dead, and begged that . pny..
-.s.r - an, fo-. That night the DOG q
80, living nssr the graveyard seated
h;m.zit ne.r The tomb aud kept up Q per-
-ss.s,, hovling. The next day the grave
- onana5. and 10 the horror OF AL, IL
= $50 ,he girl had been buried alive.
The lining vss torn from the sac Oh ane
eofsn. and the pillow vas IN snreos' lee
moor xirl had literally stripped the eiotnss
rom her body. Her arms . hanos
re ,orn and bleeding. Her ms were
h;,,su through, and handfuis OF nAir were
torn frou hsr head. The girl had come 70
Hfs- ana evidently made . fearful struggle
20 1870. The awful affair filled The com
uun;sy With horror.
Fatal Snow Slide.
suvL.R. Feb. Is.-About 5 O'Clock
vss,s,ssv morning, - the night shift 81
d. Mast nine at Bingham, near here,
rsrs so.ng from tbs mine 10 the boarding
$3.50 suox slide occ1rrsd, just grazing
ss4 RAM House. and crushing the once
-As-s S.-Eel Deal AID L. Lungrsn were
sIasos1x. killing both, breaking pesLs
-rark .oi in5uring hin about ihs hssd-
T-nrsz had s bad brrise on his back.
whica zzsi have stunned hin, or . coaio
have %; CIT - ihsrs Was oniy Two iSi OF
szaw OF him.
Va Change I'm she Situation.
sax Francisco, Feb. i3.-Ihsrs L no
ehx-rs IN the iron workers strike. The
ne. positively rst1sa TO treat with the
u-c2.ieters On sny basis, except The re-
s~~shsshnsnt o. old rates. Irving Il.
SCOTT os the Union Iron Works made .
u-opos5ron for the men 70 resume Eork'
fhsT 10 be paid 81 the rate eveaf1Ali!
xzrssd rpon between he Work1sns
Trs9r and the pssssrpmsn. The Esn have
noi yef replied 10 the proposition
He Declines h Honor.
SAY FEASCISCo, FEB. lS--lnfor1snoo
las keen reserved here tia; c. ". smith
Azs formally deciinsd the Railway Com
zissione-ship, % which he vas slscN u
tie trErsconrnsnfAl meeting, held IN .
cir lately.
Diphtherfa Not Prevalent
sax FzASclsoo, Feb. lS.-Ths statement
shsi diphihsria Is prevalent in this city Is
asaisd this morning BY Health o6cer
NsArs. &c ssys. as . matter o. fact Z :
its-s i lsss diphihsriA hare AZ the present
tine tnkn there has beSn for several years.
Going TO Build n Church.
SAG Francisco. Feb. lS.-It i stated
TAI The Stanford and Croker families
hxrs decided 20 street. 8 new church N this
oty, q which Rsv. DR.. Newman i TO Be
pastor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
OVER THE WATER.
Stringent Rules n 10 fhe Admfs-
sisn Of Visitors 20 the Houses of
ParIfament-A Probable Attack
Volunteers Anxfeus TO 60 20
EEU

L&R~
fzgzczAI TO vEx sxxTrsxLl
LaSrsox, Feb. 1S.-Ths recent Dynamite
explosion in the House Of Commons dem
oastrassd the fact that under existing
ralss governing the admission of strangers
70 the galleries and lobbies Of the Houses
Of Ps-iiA1sat. that it ID an easy matter
t0r dynE1its-s 10 convey explosives into
the b1ilding during the session OF Parlia-
meat and es1se the death Of many Of its
members. TIE Governments has decided
10 adopt Eors stringent rules regulating
the admission Of visitors. Members Of
Parlisnsnt in the future, are not to be
allowed TO introduce strangers into the
galleries and Hobbies. The Speaker of the
Ho1ss Of Commons alone has the right Of
granting tickets Of admission to visitors.
OTTAWA, Feb. iS.-Applicstions con-
time 10 Be received by the Militia De
psrtnsnt from parties anxious TO go to
Egypt IN connection with the Soudan war.
LosDoS. Feb. ia dispatch from
korti says that Colonel Riedvers Butler
VIII probably attack Mstemneh next Sun
day, the rebels taking no aggressive steps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
A Discouraxing Ousloek.

a letter from Butte. Montana. says the
HALEY Times, states that the outlook
there was never so discouraging as a, pres.
emit The recent drop in the price Of con.
Per mas rendered mining Improbable. ana
the Alice has already been closed down ana
others will soon follow. In the mesntims
negotauons are going on between the rail.
foaa and steamship companies, with a yiew
Oh obtaining the lowest possible rates :,
ireignt 70 England. Miners wages will
probably be reduced. and everybody +
anxious at the prospect. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
Cash PRICES
AT
R. SADLER'S.

rlto Mills Flour. .........s per sack
Paradise Valley Mills 49,. 81 % per SACK
Pioneer So per sack
Crushed Sugar. 8 pounds ..............N
Brown Sugar. spounds
GrsnulAsed Sugar, 8 pounds. .........s
Eggs, per dozen Gus
Potatoes, AZ cents per pound BY the sack
Butter, per roll foe
Corn Meal.........75 cents for 10 pounds
Dat Ms.l..............$ 81 for 10 pounds
TeA, three papers
Green and Black Tea, from 500 to 81 per
pound.
Green Coffee and Ground Coffee, from zoe
TO SOC per pound.
Tomatoes, Beans, Peas, Green Corn, and
al kinds Of Pie Fruit, four cans for 81.
Eureka. January %. 1885. JAZZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

A IL PERSONS OWING THE ~ saa
N signed will call As soon A. possis syifs
settle mp. They can md me ct tns should
once in the Courthouse. In case any : IN.
call and and me but. sheriff sunson - "a
der Sheriff Mason will receive all monr2}.R
receipt for the same. TOM ThAt.i ~
Eureka. Jan. u. 1855.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Carson Index: There il q graaua,
growth Of ill-humor in 10th Houses AZ III
LesialAture. although there il no ousspoken
aissan.tActicn. II Is more or less apparent
70 al the members that the general tend
sncy OF legislation is not favorable 10 ths
best interests Of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

sax FzAScrso, Feb. iS.-Ths ssstsnsn
shsi diphihsria l. prevalent in this city !
isnisd this morning BY Health Ohee
xsArs. he ssys. a. 9 matter 0. fact ihs
fss-s i less diphihsris hare Al the Presen
time tnkn there las beSn for several years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The silver men in Congress claim 10 be
strong enough to prevent adverse leeisla.
ton this session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
Rioters Badly Used.

FoRr SMITH. Ark, Feb. 1S.-A blood,
ARRAY Is reported to have occurred a, ,
dance in Indian Territory last Frids,
night. Nsb Bounds gave a dance at hi,
house in the Chickasaw Nation, at xhic,
whisky flowed freely, and nearly all 20
trunk. Two men engaged in . fpht
Friends OF both interfered. and The feh
became general. E. F. Craig and sevsrs
strangers were killed outright. and & mum
Der OF others wounded,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
ROOMS TO LET.

SEvERAL NICELY FURNIsHrn poc,xs
~ !, can Be bad ct Mrs.. ". PiumAof,s. an W.
fe1l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

n~urkeuness, or the Liquor HaDi''
Can be Cured by Adminisserins
NJ Haines' Golden specific.
IA can be given in a cup Of coffee or Tea
x;.bout the knowledge Of the person tax
ing ii, efecting q speedy and permanent
oura. whether the patient is 3 moderate
S-;nter or an alcoholic wreck: Thoussnds
~ drnnksrds have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden SPECIFIC N
,he;r coffee without their knowledge, sno
.o'dsy believe they quit drinking Of the,r
I'm Tree will. No harmful effects result
srom ia administration. Cures guaranteed
r;rcnlsrs and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, uoL C:SA..s. n
a G. White, Postmaster at Carson, 40.
vsr,ises for sealed proposals for the sale o.
n~ronerty suitable for 8 site foz the public
binding authorized by Congress TO Dc
erected in that city. A corner lot is pre-
fsrred.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
Triana Dots.

Farmers have nearly finished
gathering their crops and the vield
is short of expectations.
While corn is above an average,
cotton is much below that Of last
year However more hogs are being
killed than have been raised hereto
fere.
The Road gate system has caused
the COWS and other stock to destroy
every year about ! Of the crops. The
low prices of products is felt keenly
here.
We hereby return our sinct re
thanks to the good people Of Triana
tor the liberal patronage of the q. II
church supper Tuesday night last
which netted $1,000. Another one
will be given soon, and every body
will be solicited and invited to come
H. ]. r. WILLIAMS.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
Church Dedication.

The Beale Street Baptist Church
has been completed and was deui
Gated last Sunday with impressive
ceremony. 1t is one Of the largest
church edifces in tie South and II j.
been in the service of the Lord for
number of years, Rev. L. A. N ght-
iDgale is the present pastor. 4
windstorm few years ago blew do" Il
one of its massive brick spires, which
considerably delayed the completion
as most OF the great congregation
are poor people. The funds for tie
completion of the interior have be d
raised slowly. The dedication ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Mr. jack
son of New Orleans, who came here
especially for that object. A liberal
number of our white citizens wsre
present including Pres.D. z. Hadeu.
Councilman Lee and others. a ILL
beral collection was lifted. Cas
Mosbyes excursion trains lend d
about 1000 white and 1000 colnr-d
visitors 10 the city, from Miss K g
Middle Tenn anc Alabama. 4
large numbero Of these went to Wit
ness the dedication. ". Ell. Il.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
COURTLAND.
Pickings by Jack Daw."
CoURTLAND, ALA. Dec. Ord 1885

CoURTLAND, ALA. Dec. Ord 1885.
Gloomy Gloomy! Gloomy Il
is the weather and the people too
seem to catch it. For six days "Old
SOL has hid his face and refused to
give one CHEEKY ray to tighten the
heart of the farmer whose cotton is
still ungathered.
From Courtland, north, to the
Tennessee river distance of 10
miles and stretching east and west
as far as the eye can see is vast
opening known as "Cotton Garden" ("
This vast tract of land is owned
by few rich land lords. the tenants
are mostly all colored and owing to
much sickness and bad we. .ther they
have been unable so far, to gather
the cotton. If you could see it now
you wonld think it was Indeed a
"Cotton Garden"
Standing about midway of this
Garden this evening l witnessed a
sunset that it would take the pen OF
Mr.. Cox to describe accurately. All
day y the heavens had been curtained
with black aud dismal clouds. The
sun bad not been able to pierce a
single point, but as if to compensate
these who had looked 90 anxiously
for it, wben about to take it's last
peep before sinking in the west, it
painted the western horizon in deem
red, up to ard touching the black
clouds above The sight was indeed
grand. but as ] am not Cox | for
bear.
l was down on the "Shoals'' the
other day in company with Mr.
George Miner. Mr.. iner carried
me up and down the river and
showed me the works"
| inspected the mas 5nry and
'iocks," and asked how long would
be before it was completed. 1t will
be completed in one year if an ap
preparation is made was the consum-
er. Then, said I, it should be made
at once. Eyes" Was the reply, s.but
we have Democratic House and thav
give US nose wind than MONEY!"
M.ssrs. Haynes & REYNOLDS who
cave ftore near the works seem to
he dolnsa good business, thousiI
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
! Mr.. Reynolds says Mr.. Haynes can
only kill black birds.

Mr.. Reynolds says Mr.. Haynes can
only kill black birds.
There are four or five weddings
this week, hot l have been anable
to get the names of all. One Of the
brides, Miss Katie Walker remem-
bered your bird aud invited him to
partake Of the nice supper before
stretching bis wings, and flying
away. Alr. Willie Johnson is so sure
Of his better half that,he has joined
tho Endowment Fund Association. .
Good for Willie.
Mr.. Lemeul Shackelforl, so mad
anie runor says. will lead fair dam
SCI 10 the altar soon.
Constable J. w. Davis keeps
busy.
Miss Ella Ashford returned from
Nashville Sunday and will open her
school at Brides Hill soon.
Seven Stars lodge is making big
preparations for the supper on the
18th last.
Mr. W. w Breeding, was down on
the 1t to attend the meeting OF
Seven Star lodge.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05

There is no institution IN Tie
country that should r ceive any no,e y
consideration than Howard Trui-
versity. This institution aff,uts
greater inducements aud advantaees
to the colored people than anv Cnl
lege in the United States. While Dr.
Patton, may be peculiar in bis ideas
we helieve bin to be honest i. J
sinsere. The prof ssors of the sever
al departments are competent. snl
the officers Of the college hive
worked assiduouely for sncc.,<
Prof ]. NJ. Gregory, is one Of tho
instructors, and no better or more
competent gentlemen can he founa
Howard University is a succ - II.
n. di-ai tli.n!, ,eie,l. law am; nsI.4r
ixsnches & h. i'.siifution sill Conn
psre as 'svofnbly A. any in The conf-
try Washington % : Bee.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
MEMPHIS.
*Inow Tuesday, Many Marriaa es,
dedication of Beaie st Baptist
Church. other Items OF IN
tereSt.
MEMPHIS, lem, Dec, 3, 1ooJ

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec, 3, looJ.
Bills tolled, flags dropped to L..,,.
mastaud buildings arapeu IA moul Il
ing on the occasion OF the lunea a.
If the Vice President Iuesday.
The first snow ot Tie SEASON le4l
here tuesday.
Bad weather has contiAued i0r
more than u week.
The pleasure seek hnds no troui II
in getting rid OF his cash Will z
dime museum and there theatres III
luii blast.
The matrimonial Market iiOur.sn
eth IL splenuor, whlle tie euttoi,
market is dull. Veil, The WIG gee "
are flying southwark ana the D"y
know what Is coming.
Alex Fin, The uololious hCna1
breaker arrested here suuu ilt--t
ago got 81 yeals III the penIts IL
ary- doubti.ss just sente nc0.
ILere are some twenty or lLils J
I as~9 iispcsed of daily on tie police
ucket. Concealed weapon carfieIs
are uaIshed to the extent ot law
gnvw the people OF LaWfenot
cona. are fortunate ii getting the
sa es of Mr.. ii. T. Binturd a i-le
in their public school work as he Is Z
faithful worker and gives satlsfacuOh
where ever he goes. God luck 10
him. l also see through the GA
zETTE that Mr.. E. z. Logwood con
template leaving home and moliI1f
and take up his abode III Chatlt.
nooga. Times make many chang
and the best of friends must pan
yet while ploding along this tollson. I
road Of life boys best friend Is II
mother.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05

VICE PRESIDENT HENDRIcKs was the
fifth Vice President to die i'll that Of
flee, and it is remarked as curious
coincidence. that with the exception
Of Mr.. King who died of consump
ton, each of the other four died sud.
denly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
Working the Public Roads.

we nave been asked by many clu-
zens as to what course would be pnr-
sued in the Improvements of the
county public roads. We have made
careful inquiry into the matter. and
take pleasure in informing our read
ers that system has been adopted
which if properly and prudentIy en-
forced, will in the course of few
years, place the public roads Of our
county in first class order.
Substantial and permanent work
has been done on the Meridianville
road, on the Pulaski road, middle
Athens road and the Triana road.
And we are informed that if the
weather will permit work will be
done on the New Market and also on
the Browsboro road.
The work is done under the direc-
ton of the Commissioners court.
A superintendent is employed who
is paid by the day and the supern-
tendent is required to hire hands and
wagons.
The work thus far done has been
placed on the most impossible parts
of the roads most travelled. For il
stance the work done on the elm
tree bottem" near the plantation of
Joseph Mastin as we'll ss the work
done on the Pulaski. Maridianville
and Triana roads will greatly benefit
the great number Of people who
travel these highways.
Let the authorities of our county
continue this system of working the
bad places on leading ads. and it
will be blt short time before com
plants about bad roads will cease.
On tie lst Of January next the
new Dirt roaa law passed by the last
Legislature especially for the benefit
of Madison county will go into effect
Under this Law Commissioners court
is required to divide the county into
four districts ard each Commissioned
to be assigned TO a District. Com
missioner will have control and sn-
perintendence of the working of the
public roads of the district assigned
to him. All persons liable to road
duty will be required to work four
days. II then the roads of his Dis
trict be not in good condition the
Commissioner can either hire hands
and wagons to work them, or he can
LET them ont hv contract
| An appertioner al has to be
appointed for each precinct who viii
act under the direction of the Com
missioner. A county surveyor will
also be appointed whose duty will be
to prescribe the character of the
work to be done on the roads.
The GAZETTE is now as it has al
ways been an earnest advocate of the
improvement of our public roads
We congratulate the Commissioners
court on the practical and sensible
course pursued. The money paic
lout now for working our public roads
to the relief of our laboring people
who have gathered and sold their
crops and owing to the sparceit Of
the yield and low prices Of cotton are
left in need Of cash to meet the rig
ors and hardships of the winter. The
work on the roads meets the approx
al of the people. OF course the bad
weather of the winter must shortly
put stop to the work, but we hope
under the new law, to see a great
deal accomplished next year.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05

We are proud of our success in
marrying off the talented young edi-
tor of our esteemed contempory The
Dallas Post, Mr.. Albert Boyd. The
favored bride is Miss Alice S Viii
liams of Uuiontown, in which city
the nuptials were celebrated Thurs
dly, NV. 26th The GAzBETE joins
heartily in congratulations ami best
wishes to the bride and groom.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-05
Belle Nina.

Possibly there never was such q
cry of hard times among our iar
mers as is heard low. Ninetentls
white and colored, have failed to pay
ont of debt for supplies furnished
A lam Johnson accompanied
his nttle son Robert left Nov. 2lst
or Chrit tendon County, Ark EIe
bears IN envlable reputation as 3
farm OF energy and ability.
j. Il. Scales resumed I'LL
posluio1 as teacher of the New Zion
public school on the 23rd of Novpn.
her
Thanks giving passed eff euietly
here and the people are reserving
themselves for Christmas. J.C.