davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
raE KScLlsu ELECTIONS.

LONDON, Dec. line Torres nave
gained -four seats in the election IN
Limerick. w. AbrAhams, Nationalist
vas elected, and in Donegal @. O.
O'NeiIl. Natiouslist, vas elected.
A summary Of the result OF the elec-
tions thus far held show that 1871 Liber-
ais. IT'S Tories. and IS Parnellites have
been returned.
KxrHusfAsM At DUBLIN.
DuntS. Dee. l.-6rsat enthusiasm,
vas displayed here tonight upon the
announcement Of the result OF the eiee-
ton in this citv. Mes&rs- Sullivan aBd
Harrinetou made speeches In which
thew exported the popolacs 10 preserve
the peace. A procession OF Nationalist
was formed and marched through the
principal streets. some OF the paraders
carried plseards bsaripg the election re-
turus. A number Of American hAes
we're also carried In the line. Az they
nNssed along, the processionists sAne
a0,d Save Ireland and gave rousins
sheers for the Nationalist candidates.
The gates Of Trinity College we're closed
and the students we're uot allowed %
ieaye the college grounds. The police
we're reinforced and constantly patrolied
the streets, bot the parsders we're nos
interfered vita In any manner. Inia
morning a baud Of youths placed sne
star and Stripes around the statue OF
Grastsn, fastening the dag With Rrsen
ribbons. A party OF ssudents satiieo
forth and captured the NJ, vnicn tney
bese iu triumph 90 the college.
sixty six counties and divisions votes
TO-DAY. The voses will Be counted 10
morrow. TIE balance OF the parties
continues 90 close that the ultimate re-
suls viii be uncertain until Friday, oy
which time most Of the counties VIII
have vntsi. The Conservative AGENTS
resort 20 the Conservative headquaftefs
thai they are sonfdens Of - uAiarisy.
The Parnelliss vote In Dobitn rs tn-
meuse, being s5,5T2 against Conssfva.
tive vote Of Sts6 and Liberal vote OF
sIru.
In the Hornsev divisson Of Aidnestx
Sir J. McGarel Hoes. Conservative. re
ceivrd Ssis votes and Lord ksustn9soa.
Liberal, S29a. Lord kensingtoo 10 The
uinth nembef Of the Gladstone 0osssn-
meut Who has been defeated e The polls.
Tbs totals thus far are: Liberals isc,
oonssrva fivss is6, Nassoualises s.
xnB rI,fEs osvO u q.
I.oxpox, Dse 2-Ths N~ss In lea4-
In EDITORIAL this Dcsntng- e1vueaese Z
srSlition q IL Uo6ora1s Leeean vitn
- Bneknn a r monDuID V0101 y10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
For Sale.

gT,HE OCCIDENTAL sAwMILIs AT
I Lake Union. North Seattle. Bald
ing and machinery also six lots: TO be
sold ,ogefher or separately. Capacity OF
mill, "a. 900 feet per day. Apply 20
sel3dW J. NJ FRINK,
waahingt>n Iron Works Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
Or. H. D. LONGsKER.
Eye. Ear and Throat.
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. LoNGAkER, N. d..
Graduate Of Womans Medical Coll sge
OF Pennsylvania.
Oftlce and residence liz Columbia 81 =,
eattle. Diseases OF the Eye. Ear and
Throat treated as specislty.
Particular attention given 10 the treat
ment OF diseases OF woIBsn and children.
Consultations in English and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
FRUIT TREES
FRUIT PLANTS,

- A CHOICE VARIETY. AT THE
- Cioverdaie Fruit Farm and Poultry
ard. Locati n, N mile east from Front
street near NJ siis 500. seattle
nosi W. II. DAVIS Prop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

We are now opening our
Holiday line Of the follow.
ing Goods:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 Styles, in SILK and
Linen, for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Lace and Fancy Neck
wear-A great variety.
Fans-A beautiful line,
new styles.
Purses and Satchels I'm
abundance.
WOrsted Knitted Goods
of all kinds.
Hosiery. Gloves. Em brOid-
cred Goods, Jewelry, ETC.,
and numerous other arti.
cles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
a Moderate Teller.

AAxsrrrID {0). Dec. Jos. Hos
!. ssaeh, Teller of the Farmers Nation
= mana. ahsconded las. night. taking
49,, 80 osn $500 In monev and neeo-
Sanie secars,ies. The officials of the
ssas receiveda telegram from Hosdo'
sea a. Windsor (Ontsfisl. intimsting
M ee wsaid treat With them for the
y o. tas money. and committee
= sifsctors vas sent 10 meet BIN. The
=. 49, WI not be seriously affected by
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
rns rrxss s,vxs n u.

Loxpos. Dse. a-Ths 1S~s. u 49,
i'm editorial this mcrntn0 a4voeaeee
euolisicn d ~ 0oosfaes 49, VII ~,
- Torioo - . 1eee1n -. v1o
Skvase - loG1gns Ct tasno1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
ssreaEa Nail serviee.

"a NeroS. Dec. l.-Nickolss n.
eapsriniendens OF Foreign Male,
-, somitsed 10 the fossra asssf Gen.
-. report fos the hseal year ended
- - hshows that approximately
sooca on mail matter scnt 10
eoontries By sea during the year
- SSN.Hl. The expsaditarss,
- t1l sos va for - scovey-
- es0.01 leaving . ~ nv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
A Deadly paei.

eaIssls Tex }. Dec. 1.-Two heavily
White men were found dead To-
sithin q few PAGES Of each other
- Nhisslesd Hill. Caickasaw Nation.
sere employees OF one OF the
fsnchers in the Indian Nation.
80 pgosed that TIE men qaaFrfiled
oaxst ouel. the resuls of which
sfsnt death 10 bsis participants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

,-,xrA ga, Dec. l.-JGdgs Mo-
-. Ts,ted States District Judge, at q
eslih sa, last night issued a restraining
- sgsius: a declaration Of the recsut
es.s;,son election in Atlanta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
I've tarsu aiiis.


NRv Yogx. Des. IA Washington
eeiai 70 she Post stys thai bath
ssssrs Morrison OF linois and RIM
ssh OF Psnusyivau are dr.ftins tarid
sas - be pres MT "a At tue next meet
Oh Congress. Tue features OF
ssatser have been M ,is pabiie. tbs
ans piper says thai while the Prssi-
seaIs rscommsadlti,n s on the subisc,
~ aos knosn spssihsally, IL Is kaowu
sass ns vii favor very thorough aud
eesss revenue reform.
ssey had been Married Three weeks.
nASoos Me- De,. i.-At En6eid
~ 1teraoon, Ell. whitney shot his
sue tslos. hut not fatally. He then
~ himself tarouoh che heart. dying
,asaAnsiy, They had been married three
~kA and she left bin on Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

r.SzrsaToy, Dec. losing 70 the
80 Of choIsrs, instructions have
- e,ven 10 discontinue the ssrvice Of
q tue Sanitary Inspectors OF the
100 Hospital Service attached 10
zna.,.d states Consnlstes Ia Europe.
-. Ir.oec.ors At Mediterranean aud
ass.a ports vii be retained for the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

CoscoHp NH. }, Nov. 30.-Jud9s H.F
ffsnea. ex second Assistant Secretary
o. Vie Treasury, died here last night OF
paralysis Of the hsart,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

/. Tucsos (Aris. }, Dec. Lit 10 reported
here that ffsy indians have left the re-
servation and are heading for sauta
Ritas. Settlers in the valleys and the
soldiers campsd In the Hafshaw noun
tains have been notified By couriers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02

HAVING RESUMED THE BUsI-
IL ness OF plain aud decorative Paper
Hanging. will be pleased to accommo-
date my old patrons and any new ones
that may want work done well and en-
short notice. 4 CALVERT,
T. o. box us; residence Third street.. east
side. two does south Of Pike. se6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
Unconstitutional.

OctuMEcs (0). Dso. 1.-The Supreme
Court tais morning rendered decision
"a toe DAeeett aabsas corpss case,
psou<ht up from Ciueinusti, dtsshara-
,nR NE defend4n. and holding the Gin
einnati and Cleyslsn and election registry
hs unconstitutional.
He Wife Ferished IN the FLAMES.
hAacuEz Tex }. Dee 1.-The dwell
ne 81 Il. A. Gsaysoo. q prominent citi-
na residing three miles west OF this
sscs, 50 destroyed by fire last nisat.
0faysoa's w,fs psrished ia tas q imes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-02
WHITE & MUNDAY

n Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block. cor. Front ane
Columbia sta Serf
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
A Remedy for Adyers.tv.

The Lancet suggests that more ac-
count ought to be taken than is taken
OF the condition of health in estimating
the causes Of success or failure Ia life.
The habit of failing is formed ii some
families, and seems to be transln;, !.sl hy
Inheritance; the same is tie cas-. with
constitutional peculiarities AMI often
with certain morbid conditions. II
would be an interesting ard pt. .fitable
study to examine how lar what is called
ll-luck or bad fortune is induced by su,h
peculiarities. Accepting this view, $50
far from its being strange that failure Of
success should run in families, it would
be inexplicable, contrary to every nat.
ural law and precedent, if he did not dc
SO. The force Of character, strength of
will, clearness of mental vision, and
qualities of vigor, patience, and persever-
ance, which constitute the secrets Of sue
cess in life, are the several properties OF
the physical organism, compounded as it
is of body and mind" A now cure is
suggested then, the ''health cure" rs
remedy for adversely, which would be
first personal, tiIsss hereditary in its aim.
aspects, and bearing. The subject is
worthy the attention Of medical men and
social philosophers.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
DIED.

Rcss-At the family residence in
the Grove, Thursday evening July 2,
1885. little frankie, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross.
DAVIS Near Huntsville, Wednes-
day july l, 1885, of consumption.
Mrs. Betsy A. Davis, wife of Dock
Davis. Funeral services attended by
Reys. J. j. Smith and Sam Bolden
JoNEs-At her residence in this
city Monday June 20, 1885, of con-
sumption, Mrs. Amanda jones, wife
Of Peter Jones, after long, linger-
ing illness, during which time she
was most tenderly nursed and her
wants ministered to by her devoted
husband, relatives and the Brothers
and Sisters Of Honor, Of which Socie-
ty she was a member. She was bur
id with the Society honors Wednes
day evening last.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04

Drug Sale

The many friends of MIR. Leroy 81.
Wilson will deeply regret to learn
that he has sold his entire stock of
drugs, and will leave us. The pur-
chaser is MIR. T. E Williford, of
Princeton, Mo, who comes highly
endorsed as an elegant gentleman,
and an active, thorough and pushing
business man, to whom we extend q
cordial welcome.
DIR. Wilson is q young man, nni-
versaily popular, a most accurate and
accomplished prescriptionist, thor
oughly understanding the drug bus
mess in all of it's details. Wherever
he goes he will succeed. and while We
give up our friend with deepest re.
grets, we earnestly wish him the
greatest success, the kind he fully
deserves. Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
The Exposition.

The New Orleans Exposition has
reorganized under the name and
style Of the North Central and South
American Exposition. The new of
icers are as follows:
Presidents. b. McConnico
First Vice President r. r. How.
ard.
Second Vice President-George Il.
Shonp, Idaho
Secretary-Richard Nixon.
Director General IS. II. Buck.
1t is designed to give especial
prominence to exhibits from the Cen
trai and South American States and
countries, with a view to opening
aud encouraging trade with that sec
ton OF the world. AS the Gulf States
must look in that direction for the
growth Of trade and market for
their goods. and as such an exposi-
ton will tend largely to develop
their intercourse with their Southern
neighbors, it behooves them, one ard
all, to lend all possible aid and com
fort to the enterprise. Alabama can
do nothing. Let her citizens come
to the rescue.-Montqpmery Aduer'
tSer.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
MAGIC CITY NEWS.
An Interesting Batch of Notes, Hap
penings and Personals.

BIRMINGHAM ALA, July 1st, 1885.
The money market is dull.
J. H. Bransford of Huntsville, is guest
OF Mr.. j. II. Bnford.
here.
S. M. Gudger, Esq one of our best cit
izeus is in such poor health that he contem-
plates q trip East for rest and recuperation.
It's tine girl and our prominent fellow
townsman. Mr.. Henry II Hall, is extreme
ly happy.
Misses Lillian Brewster, Of Montgomery,
and Lille c. Bradford, of Huntsville, win
some young ladies, are guests of Miss
Blanche Coins. The boys are on the
ragged edge"
Notwithstanding small attendance at
union services at the Congregational Church
last Sunday, considering the occasion, the
collection lifted. amounted to SIG 90.
The Birmingham Lyceum and Debating
Society met last night and dispatched some
important business. 1t has not prCspered
very mpidly on account Of improper man
sgemtnt.
There will be grand picnic and barbe-
cne at Avonda,e No. 2 Avondale No. /
strictly prohibits colored pleasure seekers
from trespassing upon its holy (?) grounds.
To such ignoble deeds are the slaves OF
prejudice reduced. to hedge in and usurp
natures parks and resorts from the COM
mon enjoyment of her children.
young colored man aged about II years
was run over and killed by an engine st the
Alice Furnace last Thursday. He had been
breaking for several years, and was the
chief support OF his poor mother. whom lie
leaves behind sorely bereft.
Specially sad and grievous comes the
sudden news from Montgomery of the
death of Mrs. DR.. Dorsette, beloved and
esteemed by all who knew her and abe to
appreciate her noble qualities of heart and
head. Profound sympathy is felt and ex-
pressed here, as elsewhere. for the bereav-
ed family and husband.
As it hae been some time since [ appear
ed in yonr valuable paper, thought your
many subscribers wonid be glad to hear
again from the Magic City through
Echo
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
Notice to PostOffice Applicants.

ANOtlCC " oo.oIh1C AARPAAoi~D'E'
The Postmaster General has de-
cided to set apart the two weeks, fol-
lowing the Fourth of July, for the
purpose of disposing OF the large
number Of cases of Presidential post
Offices, which have been prepared
for consideration, and for the trans
action of other necessary and press
ing business, and therefore an
uounces 10 the intending applicants
that he cannot during that time hear
more personal applications for APP
pointment. This announcement is
designed for the benefit of intending
visitors, and with view of expedl-
ting the consideration of the cases.
1t does not relate to the First Assist
ants Office, nor to application by
letter.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
Personal.


/ Mr. Isom Davis was welcomed ur
from Birmingham among his or
friends this week.
Miss Matte Lee Jones is visiting
friends in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Estes are back
from their adopted home in Florida
on visit.
MIR. Geo. Pope left THURSDAY fol
the East.
Miss Addie Preuit returned Sun.
day from Memphis.
Prof DAVID Jones is looking after
school interests at Ovens X Roads
Master Allen Csrter, among our
thriftiest educators will leave next
week to take up his school at Bass
Station.
Mr. Geo. w. Smithers Was down
from Paint Rock Monday. on bus
mess trip.
Miss Ida Schaudies left Monday
for her home in Decatur.
Francis Davis, Esq. our general
travelling agent, arrived yesterday
from Chattanooga, and desires, thro'
The GAZETTE, to return his thanks
to the good people generally along
his route for their generous patron
age and courteous treatment.
Miss Lille G. Bradford returned
yesterday from her visit to Montgom-
cry.
The officers elect of Madison
Lodge /. o O. F. are: n. G. Weav-
er, N. G.; T. A. Nixon, V. G.; j. P.
Spence, Sec'y; Jas. E. Seat, Treas
Two more new and handsome
residences are in course of construc-
ton and will further adorn Gate St.,
between Franklin street and the ele-
giant mansion of Mr.. Oscar Gold
smith They will be inclosed by
pretty iron fences uniform with the
adjoining lots.
Miss Susie P. Mastin left THURSDAY
to visit Mrs. Frank z. Hill, nee
Smith, at Sardis, Miss.
MIR. j W. Clifton, one of our pro.
gressive and talented young teach
ers has taken charge of a school al
Price Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Ross are
down on a visit from Rogersville,
Tenn
Messrs- Holding Fletcher, fe.c
Walker and James Stevens, Jr., are
at home for the Summer.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
Circuit Court.
Judge HI. G. Speake Presiding.

Judge HI. G. Speake Presiding.
His Honor, to expedite the bus
mess of the term, opens Court at 81
O'Clock in tie morning, aud adjourns
at 81 D. m. The term falling in the
busiest season with the farmers is a
great hardship to those whose atten-
dance is necessary.
The following cases have been dis
posed of this week on the Criminal
docket:
State VS.. Reuben Wilkinson, mol
pressed.
State VS. Andrew Hannah, continued
by State.
State VS. Wallace Neal, Charles
Townsend, AID Wash Cavanaugh, set
for Friday.
State vs. Willis Kelly, continued.
6. A. McMulen, forfeiture and
capias.
Emmett Woodruff. withdrawn and
filed.
Cyrus Mastin, forfeiture.
Geo. Miller, jury and verdict Of
guilty of burglary.
Hiram Winkle, pleads guilty
James Blackburn, guilty OF grand
larceny.
Stephen Hobbs, John Pulley,
Daniel Jones and Mason Slay, mol
pros entered.
Henry White, charged with grand
larceny of leather betting, jury and
verdict of guilty.
Chas. Thomas, burglary, jury and
verdict guilty.
Dock Drake, continued.
The following are the petit jnries in the
Circuit Court for this week I:
JURY No. l :-Jno. H. Battle, John Pow
ers Thos Horton, John r. Payne, Mere,
dith A. Miller, John NJ. Anyan, John w.
Elmore, VIM. N. Dedman, Henry Kelgore,
Geo. W. Hairless, James A. Moore, VIM.
Campbell
JURY No 3: VIM Walker, JAS. W. Pick.
ems, Sr., Jnc. w. Bell, James Dickson, Sam
Arnett, VIM N. Reeves, Jas. w. Barley,
Chas. B. O'Relly, Thos. C. Stewart. Tim f
Overton.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
MEMPHIS.
A Highly Sensational ElopemeL An
Execution. Cost OF E.xcursias.
MEMPHIS, TLNS.. july 2ad, Is

MEMPHlS, linn, july zau, soo.
The elopement of Mr.. George Baien. a
we'll known white druggist of thitcity,
with Miss Mary Burton, colored Q the
23rd OF June, created quite semtion
here. They went to Helena. Ark, here
are living together here. Miss Burtoiwas
educated at Nashville, was once soiety
belle here. highly respected, out she SENS
for several years past to have forsake all
society for Battien. A MIR. Dent, Attney
for b. claims to have fully iEvestigatedhe
genealogy of the bride, and fnds as are
suit but very little Negro blood ia Ter
veins, her great grand mother being an
lndian squaw. and her great grandfather
white. To them was born girl named
Ellen Burton, who lived with DR.. Purcell,
from which union came Mary Burto's
mother. Mr.. Dent declares that the oIy
reason they went to Helena to marry ws
to escape newspaper scandal. adding tht
he himself procured the license, minis.r
and all necessary arrangements. 1t is
thought that the revelation as to the kriie's
color after the ceremony created consiar
able Of q sensation.
We can't appreciate such matches, nd
would like to find law to prevent white
men from making themselves SO famlar
with our girls. Judge Lynch stands b
readiness for any colored trespasser %
their SIDE, and the rule should work boa
ways.
LIFE FOR LIFE.
John McKeener, colored, was executed
here JuLe 26. for the murder of wlite
man in the Mississippi bottoms last De-
eember while out bird hunting. The mir
dered man was robbed and bis body strp
ped Of Its clothing which WAS afterwrd
pawnsd by the murderer. MeKsener DO.
tested his innocence 10 the very last. ssy.
ing that he Sss only present when a white
man named Long did the killing. H.
professed great religious enthusiasm. AID
speaking of his approaching hour Of exc
cution said
Il can imagine Jesus will say, .RI,v
your signal at this Jail, for one of ny
saints is here, cast out yonr anchors, lowe
your stags, and let John McKeener get 0,
| board"
| Yet the evening before the hanging th,
! doomed man tried to bleed himself to deatl
by cutting several ugly wounds on hi,
arms and legs with an old tin snuff box
At % minutes past II June 26, the dro,
fell and sent McKeener into eternity pro.
testing to the last his innocence.
Employees are arrested down here fc
exchanging words with their employers
Recently an offender OF this kind was fine,
$40 and costs
1t has been ascertained that the eoIore,
people of Memphis have spent $1,000 o.
railroad excpr.ior,e or = NJ . s-----s------
Why railroads are of more vaiue to on
people than school houses is o subject wor
thy Of thought.
w 81. T.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
Convinced.

Mr.. u. G. King, foreman of the Lee
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio, writes
DR.. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, had occa-
sion to doubt the genuineness of most OF
the articles that appear in different papers
in reg lrd to your wonderful PERUNA, and
a,y curiosity was so great that l deter
l;l1d 10 write to one Of the many people
ID claimed ID have been cured by this
ii Il cine and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
w. REYNOLDS, cf New Lisbon, this
r,'t,ftv and received the following reply"
f1criy d your letter this evening, and
~ reply would say that PERUNA, | be-
lie-c, -arod nv lite, and | can not recon-
mead It 100 highly; Tor all complaints it
Is the best medicine in existence. 1t
seems to help YOU rs YOU swallow it.
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PERUNA and be con-
vinced Yours truly, Mrs. J. w. Rey-
noldsr Now. that's her card, word for
word. and as / am well acquainted with
The lady, | do not believe she would lie.
1t Is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good.
Il,nes l.. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
write; E: q For the past ten yrars l have
been suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany iem. / was treated by
number OF doctors, all to no effect. /
used several patent medicines, which did
IN 10 good, and about three years ago l
was scizrd with severe nervous trouble,
and wds obliged 10 quit farming. |
tnought nv days would soon be over, but
last winter | received one Of your pam
nhets called the" Ills OF Life" at once
tried your PE2USA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. used nine
bottles oil PERUNA and three of MANALIN;
and now | an quite we'll, and able to
resume farming. also had little child
which was attacked with severe cramp
in the stomach; we thought It would go
into spasms used nothing but PERUNA,
We gave it an injection OF PERUNA and
warm water, and gave it a teaspoonttii OF
he medicine internally every half hour.
Ii was relieved in one hour, and has nor
been bothered since. have also used It
with as good effect in case of Group and
colds. | know that it Is a wonderful
medicine, and recommend it 10 all who
are in poor health. The above statement
/ am willing to swear to-.
w. M. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county. Pa. writes: Please send me
yo,r hook on the Ills Of Life L have
used one bottle Of PERUNA, and am great
ly benefited"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
On Trial.

The case of the State Us. Neal,
townsend and Cavanaugh for the
murder Of old man Freeman at Madi
son last winter, is now on trial in the
Circuit Court. A special jury beng
impanelled for the case. Forty wit
nesses have been summoned in the
case' and it will likely consume tle
whole of next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-04
Outraged and Murdered.

Talladega, Ala, July 2.-The body
of Jane Colston, colored, was found
on the A. q A. railroad track to-day.
She had been killed with pick. Six
"a IN have been arrested charged with
outraging and then numbering her
Chdlt. Times