davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
FAIR FESTIVAL.
StrawberrS Plants for Fall
Planting.

Crimson Cluster immensely productive,
has been known to average a uart to a plant,
berries large and rich dark crimson color
81 per hundred
Sharpless. Of the largest berries, often
measuring six inches in circumference and Of
fine flavor
Henderson fruit is large, early, and
noted for its exq uislte flavor, excellent bearers
Parry.-The berries are large and round, a
brilliant light red, they are good bearers.
Price of either Of these three varieties so cts
per hundred or 50 per thousand. ANY of the
above % cents per dozen by mail. One acre O
strawberries, well cultivated, will bring NOR,
money than quite large tobacco crop. Ap
ply to SAMUEL r NEAVE,
Hughesville Charles county, Nd.
Agent for Montgomery Fire Insurance Co
aug l7-bm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05
Dr. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent,

%Uo HlUbt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3WC
Oetlu1g aQer drpnti6eu &rauf-
beiten.
GbroniIder Rbelmottsmus. f~trofuIbIe 9eiben, SRI.
tengel9pHlitc, t~roceues 9iiItelu, @lte6iGmoutut, See
i1piire, geuleu. SiftfrGufbeit, Slot @aiierIu6t.
3roeipuds, Sol5fW8, 8roubitis, ShmiubIu6t Sea
berIeioe1 II. /. to.
Sic tpuuoerboreu &ureu, Die 6urtb bas GarIoparil.
Die Jiieren, inoem eS einen eeiIn0eG &GrnabhuS be.
merflteltQt. @rt5inbungen Ser @lQfe, eimets6aItiqs
Ooer IouIttge gbfouoeruugen beilt, tat ieineH &n1 ais
elm 9roBeS all gemetnes 9etImttteI fir
BEN &Drper beQriinOet.
gu baben bel alien apOtbefern. Giusn Dollar bic
SSlnl6c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05
R.R.R. s s:;:;'.'

OSHS%E D
lnterlaBt niemoIs nab elmer einsigen 9riinbIi6en
@Ht2siiioun9 IN eiIent 3eitrouut DON elmer bis 5tuan.
5!g @fI1iltelt S~dnler6eI 5i ltn6erH. IS mo6t nId)ts
SuSs lole 1efttG o6er ~peipigeuO Die GGmerSen IiH6.
meld2e mt ytbennnttslnns 6eboftete 8eriouel, bettld.
gctlgs 9el0madfe, Dertrippelte, rerpDIe, nit NeurGI,
SIC eoer init irgenb eirer ou0ern &rant0eit 6ebattete
SerloMert 81 eron!Sel bGbeli. GaDfpa9s Reoog 9teliet
pllo %oeuieIoeu iofprt &tu0eruug nerjdafeH. IS LIN
oert 1oTort rnO bcilt in ~tir5eiter 3cit:
SabcHufafiSMs5, GSe,rcIoie
Ssmitcu,. (9rfSff,,os,,
G~G10rpfcn, 1,fif,ttstrr sScya.
Htnhsta, GSposG1ifi3
&naeesentsanOuas, S9tlft. ssaS,''
SopTtpeJ, @ufat.uGttuoen
SGbntoeb, lp:ceitinuen
&t5mun3ssSeIauernem
W@eDng's 1eeoS gasticf lit chr 8sitteI geseu
1e"en SaSefl Sesre1t9tasts, Gnet'
fGGt9et, S3ueg5en i2a GilRca,
Der Grnit oaer oen 8Eie0Srn.
Gs thar oas erfte nno lit 6oS etmsfgNe {G)raersftfEs
icl0c 8Sittel,
pe!0eS alt9eHbltoItD, bel eltn1a!iQem 0ebrauGL tie
9itDbleH lIt0 petHl9etolten St9ner3e1 Dertret6t, Gnt.
SuT0NHgeI hubert uHo &oEgcfionea ftts;rt, Oh in ben
Sill!9eH, oenI Wta9e't, ben @1ngetpeioe1 ooer aHoeren
Srulen o0er Org0ueH.
S'nerltd. Gin balber bis elm ganser abeeI6feI Don
u! ethenI DaloeH Slale gB4ller 9eromlncn, BELT III fpes
nt9et AjttriteH &rQmpfe, lolIren SItaQen, llebelfett
SroreDelL SoobrenHer, GerDDiitdt, 9lhtQhoI0teit
&pop1ineb, 9lorrboe, GoIit, 8IGGungen una Gle timers
!iJen SG)Mer5eu.
Malaria ir iDren ncrIt3ieoener yurnten ses
BELT 1tS ScgE;1tet.
Gs 9tept tetH 9etlmittel in Der gSelt, 6Qs 70 fhneI
Wettlelfte6er uH0 ale Qnberen malariI9su, bi!t6ien
Ino %loHltt9en S!eber nit 9iIlfe pou gieDipa1'S Dil=
leu 10 l9Hel BELT lute SsaotUet'S gaeao0 9tciicf.
Noo'oaD's IeaoT 9Setief Gcilt nld)t nur Den
S%atteHtett Der on @taIaria Ieibet, ionbern tuenu bic
geer1oneI, bic benz molGriiGeu Sit ~ouSqeIebt iin0,
1eoeG N(0rger por Dem &~n59eben 20 ober 30 9ropfeu
p2H Mee0D ~JeI1et IN etreIT 0loie @0Ifer an
iib nebHleT rn6 etneu Grader ba3u eTen noQten, 10
Ipltr0eH lie ben AnfGIen oor6suger.
~ &et1eHoe iolten INNER cine gSlaI6e bp1r 81 a b.
39g,S Nsa6p &elief bel ii9 babeu. Gtnige
Sropfen ii @afier 9enoatneu ner6Hteu aranf9eit oOer
SSdlmer3en in Golge beS &3e9ielS pou 3rint,paIler,
poer 9itterS.
GpptDeferI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05
N0SApOS1'S 8iQeta.

S0S 9roBe &cberz nno @9gen : ScilmttteI.
Sur 9eiluug offer Observation-Disclosures oes Magets,
Der Seber, Der GtnQetpeioe, Der 9ieren NIB Ger 8loIe,
~nerp6ier &eibcn, NppetlDii9teit, 8opfpeb, gertpp.
Jung, llnoeroault9teit, Sieber, MISUNDERSTANDING
91nl0rrbot0eu ltno aHG 1lnerliben &routbeiteH. GefH
Oegetabilif0 fe;n GueGilber uuO feline M(tnerolteu
poer fcbdOIi0e 9roguet entbaIteuO.
Npnfc$nftteetc SerSart:etg
tpirb boourb EerbetgefG9rt tperben, inbem man ieben
Mtorgcit gegeu 6eha ubr etne npn 9tGolpog's 9ilen als
cine WtittaQspiQe nimlmt 2nrd 9efolQu1tQ bieier
GorI6rift beIgt nlaH Sopftueb. 9g5pesfie, Wia9eu= uno
bilibIelt &eioelt Dor, nno bic 9enoiIenen 9tabrlIngs.
mittel tr0gen CUR GrHGbruHg bes G6rpers bel uub ers
leBen bic auSgeiC5iebe1eH iddblideu 9dfte.
Ntau bear6te Die i%olQen0en Gpmptonle, peI5e
ans &ranfhetten Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %reiultiren:
@erltppfrHg. innertt9e 9dmprrbpiheH. 8lutouorulg
nab Dem JSppf MfogeuiGlre, ~llebeifcit, Soobreuuen,
MbuCigHug gegeu 0a9 Gfer, ItageHoriide1t, ianres
@ufItpBeu, Elm Observation-Disclosures Gefi0l i'm 5er35u,
SefIbl oeS GrItjdenS lusun Der 8otieHt i) IN elmer
liegenoen Gte1lug befin0et, geidiDdGte Sebfrait,
SSllumern nor BEN NuQcu. 95ieber MD Dnmpfe S@mers
gen I'M 5fDpfe, maHgetb0fte &rQHipiratipf, GelDltde
F~Sdrbung Der 0ant nuD Der <gen, GG.ler5aH in Der
Seite, Der &rnit uro ben OlieocrH, pI6Bttt9e 8lutans
ipalunQe1t, 3Nfeu Ii. /, ~.
GiHi9e lpeniae OMEN DOH G~ahpGp's 8tIIen
tperoel ben &6rper Don aleH ooeuan9ettbrteH unres
gelnldBi9feitcu b%eiretetG.
sSTcie Is Seats oie e6e@teI. gu Raben BEL
QueI SODtbeferH.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
AT OHlO'S CAPITAL.
The Proceedings of Both the House ant
Senate at Columbus.

The Proceedings of Both the House and
Senate at Columbus.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. ). 5.-Speaker Lamp
son began business yesterday by appointing
the following committees:
Labor-Evan H. Davis, John P Haley,
Oliver Outcalt, Alfred Robinson, N. H. Hy-
sell, John B. Lawlor Boston G. Young.
Municipal corporations-Joh p. Haley,
@. z. Griffin, Oliver Outcalt, George r.
Rawlins, B. s. Wydman, Charles L. Doran,
J. G. McGregor, Wickliffe Belleville, Boston
G. Young.
Public printing Stranahan.
Shearer, Doran, Lantz, Kreis, Gaumer and
Lawlor.
John R. Malloy was elected assistant clerk
in the house to-day. He was warmly ap-
plauded as he came up to take the oath
The most important bill introduced was by
Geyer to abandon the Paulding reservoir.
The same old bill of last winter.
In the senate Townsend introduced long
resolution condemning the appointment of
Lamar 1t was ordered printed Rath-
bones resolution indorsing Foraker's position
on the return of the flags, was passed by a
party vote. McGregor introduced a bill
practically repeating the Arnett mixed
school bill by allowing boards to provide
separate colored schools when the people
want them
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
reception at the NJ, E. Church.

HUNTsTvLEE, ALA, Jan :, 'SS
Editor Gazette;
Wednesday night after the prayer
meet ng the members Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church held a grand
reception for the Pastor Rev. II, n
Brown, bis family and Rev DR.. w
Prettymln 2. E. Prof. A. w. Nc
Kinney on the part Of the congrega-
ton delivered the speech Of fwelcome
in which he said many precious
things to be remembered.
The Pastor responded in his usual
and pleasing way.
The Z. Z. was absent to the regret
of many.
Al the close Of the Reception the
good Pastor and family was presented
with many good things in pounds
about one-hundred. There is a
bright future for our mithodsim in
Huntivslle with such leaders as Prof.
A. w. Mckinney and Rev. H. n
Brown at our head: And there is q
future with some sunshine for the
Huntsville District while DR.. Pretty
man leads the wav
Success to all in Christ
Yours Truly,
j H. n DURAND = !.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
4 Lady's Perfect Companion

Painless Childbirth, a new book by
DR.. John II. Dye, one of New York s
most skilful physicians. shows that
ain is not necessary in Childbirth
but results flom causes easily under
stood and overcome. 1t clearly proves
that any woman may become mo tl-
er without suffering any pain what
ever 1t also tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swell
ed lin bs. and sll other evils attend
ing pregnancy. 1t il reliable and
highly endorsed by physicians every
where gs the wlfe's true private com
panion. Cut this out; it will save
you great pain, and possibly your
life. Send two cent stamp for de-
scriplive circulars, testimonials and
confidential letter sent in sealed en-
velope. Address Frank Tnomas &
Co Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.
1913 13 t.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Wide Awake 1888.
j H. n DURAND .

The readers Of this wonderful mag
azine for young people are so accus
to good reading and pictures that they
will wonder how it is going to be bet
ter than ever this coming year. But
it is.
The new year has already begun
with the holiday number just out
truly great number, larger anc
richer, more varied, and therefore il
must be better than ever before.
And the publishers have primer tc
send to those who want to know what
Wide Awake is going to have in il
in 1888.
The wonder is that such a library
and picture-gallery can be got to-
gether for So 40 a year-a thousand
pages and everything fresh and new
stories, history, travels, biography
sketches, anecdote, adventure-anc
all instructive as well as entertain
ing. Two worlds are drawn from tx
make such provision for the eduea
ton and pleasure ofour children. = =,
So high is the best of young peo
pies literature nowadays that we are
all of US glad to be young. Nine
tenths Of reading people prefer it tc
what is written for them; for it ha;
the rare merit Of being easy as vel
as good
We know Of no Christmas gift Sc
sure Of bringing a happy response in
in reading family. Send 81 40 to
D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
The L. o. L. Entertainment.


The l. o, [ entertainment at the
Opera House on the night of Dec.
10Th, consisting Of songs, declama-
tions and readings was highly sue
cessful and creditable. DR.. Hadley
made baief but interesting ad
dress.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey carried off
the gold headed cane, as the most
popular minister, polling the largest
number of votes cast.
The receipts Of the evening footed
the neat sum of S64.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
MAYSVILLE.I ITEMS.
EnjOyments of tlc
Holidays.
lam truly &c,
ALFRED McCALLEY.

IN common with her sister towns
Maysville wore an ermine garb of
snow Xmas day.
The prosperous little village er
Dyed this innocent robe and with
the festivities Of the holidays was
quite gay.
The Christmas tree which was to
have been given on Dec. "a. was
postponed until the Goth at A M E
church and was a joyful occasion.
Messrs. J G Bone and Jere Jordan
su cessful teac l4ri,f this connty.
now teaching in jackson county. ha We
been on a visit home.
Mrs Jane Bone has been visiting
relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. 81 lit Of the g NJ Z
church, has beer among his friends
here
Mr.. w d. Bone was down from
Chattanooga Xmas.
Mr.. B. j Derrick is at home from
Little Rock, Ark.
A happy New Year to the wide
awake and invincible Gazette and
many returns.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
sDESPoNDENT AND DESPERATE.
ROBERT Menhaus. of Cincinnati, Attempts
Suicide by Taking Poison,

II ~---O------~~-t
Suicide by Taking Poison.
| CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Robert Menhaus.
aged twenty-eight years, attempted suicide
about $3.50 last evening by drinking a sui
phurous compound formed by putting the
heads OF quantity of ordinary phosphorus
matches into a bottle half filed with water.
AT the time of taking the poisonous fluid
MenhauS was in his room at Chris. Kill
meyers boarding house, IS Central avenue
Menhaus had been noticed acting strangely
about klllmeyers bar-room during the even
ing. This prompted some of his friends to
call upon Officers Golf and Mccarthy, as it
was feared that Menhaus would make an at
tempt on his life.
On going to Menhaus' room, he was caught
In the act OF swallowing the poisonous fluid
above referred to. The bottle was wrenched
from the grasp Of the would-be suicide before
he had succeeded in swallowing enough of
the stuff to seriouly effect him As Menhaus
had been drinking and was visibly under the
influence of liquor, he was taken to the Third
street station and locked up for safe keeping.
Menhaus only arrived in this country about
eight months ago, coming direct to this city
from Westphalia, Germany. Unable to Sc
cure employment he became desperate, with
the above result. When searched at the
station, the following letter, addressed to
Herman Bahlman, an iron manufacturer, at
Is and II West Pearl street, was found on
Menhaus
when you receive these lines l will find
myself in the work house. The last request
for help you refused, and now I am in
despair; life has become burden to me, and
pray to God that He will take me to Him.
If you had helped me | would have been
changed man, and lived and looked for
different place. My parents wanted to assist
me once more, and for that reason they di-
rected themselves to you, but you point
blank refused to assist me- Work will,
but it is hard to get it, so 60 to the work
house with the knowledge that there are
people living who would rather see one starve
than help them. Forever goodbye
The letter was written in German When
asked to explain his reference to the work
house. Menhaus sullenly declined. BAIL
man is a cousin Of the would be suicide.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs Sam Carter of Memphis has
been visiting relatives here
Mrs. F l. Barnette Of Chicago, Ill
is the guest of Mrs Sarah Barnett.
Mr. VIM Mastin enjoyed the hol-
days at home.
DR.. Hadley Supreme Grand Mas
ter |. 0. l. was in the city last week.
Mr.. E. H. Jones of Greenbrier
las been up on a business trip.
Miss Fannie Mosely left Saturday
to resume her school at Madison
Mr.. Jas. A. Smithers of Paint
Rock was in the city last week
Mr.. VIM. Riley spent the holidays
at home.
DR.. Lee r. Fearn has returned to
Decatur.
Mr.. Lee Scruggs and son Master
Ollie spent part Of the holidays in
Nashville.
b.r. Thomas A. Douglass and his
winsome bride were among the hap
riest Of the Holiday couples.
Rev. Nj. M. Mckinney and fam
lily are stopping with Rev. A. w.
Mckinney.
Rev. r. D. Summerville, Moder-
ator of the Ala. Synod was the guest
of Rev. J. F. Humphrey LIST week.
Messrs. Allen A. Carter and Enoch
Cooper looked in upon their wide
cir, lie Of friends Xmas week.
Ex~Ald. Townsend has been on
another ofhis suspiciously frequent
visits to Hazel Green. Cupid is the
same sly elf!
Mr.. Charlie McCally was down
from Chattanooga last week on q
welcome visit to his mother and many
friends
Miss Ii C. Bradford the accom-
plish d Principal Of the Decatur
city Cold. school reopened school
Monday for the Spring Term.
Mrs. James Patterson, widow OF
the late Jas l. Patterson Of Niagara
Falls, n Y. accompanied by hrr ac-
co o.nplished adopted grand daughter
MissHineshave come South to spend
the winter and are stopping with
Mrs DR.. Scruggs.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Municipal Matters.

A regular meeting of the Board was
held at the M 'ayor's office last Tuesday.
A full Boar was present, with the
exception OF A alderman Rodgers.
The minutes and report OF committee
on Finance was read and approved.
A BIG BUSINESS.
The Mayor repol ted that the Fine and
Forfeiture fund for the month Of De.
cember amounted to over 5000.
The committee on opening and ex
tending Randolph stl 'eet reported that
they "struck a snag" IN the withdrawal
Of Mr.. Darwin's proposition to give the
right of way across his land to the land
of the North Alabama improvement
Company's property. This stops all
progress in this direction and leaves the
Board in a dilemma as to how to proceed
further.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
CONERE ESSIONAL NEWS.
How the Alabama Members are Dis
tributed i'm Committees

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Alabama was
given three committees as follows: Her
bert, Naval Affairs; Oates, Revision OF
the Laws; Wheeler, Expenditures in the
Treasury Department. The Speaker
could not give Military Affairs aud Naval
Affairs to Alabama. So Wheeler was
sacrificed. He takes his medicine good
naturedly. The other members Of the
Alabama delegation were distributed as
follows; Appropriations, Forney; Ju
dietary, Oates; Rivers and Harbors,
Jones; Agriculture, Davidson; Public
Lands, Wheeler; Public Buildings and
Grounds, Bankhead, Ventilation and
Acoustics, Davidson; Indian Affairs,
Cobb; Expenditures in the Department
OF Justice, Forney; Labor, Davidson;
Railway and Canals, Cobb.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07

Hoods Household Calendar for
1883 is received, and, as usual, it
leads in beauty ard style.
Every home should have Hoods
Calendar for 'SS, for it is so hand
some an ornament that it makes a
room seem more cheerful, while for
convenient arrangementof condensed
information isnot surpassed. Copies
may be had at the druggists, or by
sending six cents III stamps to Z. /.
Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Nteieshborhoe1 Ne*s: and Gos:}:'pI. :: ?

->-~->->~-->>'~
Waste brings want
Pay your taxes
Attend church tomorrow,
Masonic Lodge Monday night.
Candidates are announcing
themselves for the county Offices.
The woods ate full Of candi
dates.
The schools are all again in full
blast.
Very little sickness IL reported.
The Baptists hold their services
in the chapel Of Rust Institute.
Economy is still the road to
wea't
Always pay the printer if you
want happy New Year.
Dress Goods, Cloaks. Clothing, Shoes.
The largest stock in North Alabama, at
cost this week for cash.
NJ N. NEWMAN & co.
ladies Z 4 society meet Tues
day night at the 2nd @. 2. church.
Many so-called b, ave men run
from collector armed with 50 small
thing as a bill.
The amount in Treasury for
the rebuilding of the burnt Baptist
church Dee % was 5307. 10.
Previous to our annual stock~taking
We will offer each week every article in
our stock at actual cost, for cash.
NJ. N. NEWMAN & co.
The Managers Of the 2nd @. p.
Amas tree at the Opera House Ak
tend thanks to Mr.. Benny Binford
Tor valued services.
Send along So with your an
nouncement if you wantthepeople to
Know you are 2 candidate.
crowds Of customers are ciowding our
STORE, purchasing goods cheaper than
e'er known IN the history of Huntsville
NJ NJ NEW NAN & co.
Iapt, Boyd, the talented City
Editor ofthe MERCURY and Miss Ida
Skinner were married De3. 2S, 1887,
and have Just returned from bridal
taip
Spring City Lodge G. U 0. O.
Is preparing for a public installa-
uon ot officers and a grand supper.
Mr. Fountain Wade formerly a
''S'oentoi Huntsville, died Wednes
uay at Lynchburg, Va. His remains
"eFe lald to rest with Masonic honors
= quar- Of The West Lodge No. "a,
.'uenourg, Va, acting for Even
"s Star Lodge No. 6, Of which de-
ceased vas member.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Wedding Record.

The following licenses TO wed were is
sued by the Judge of Probate:
WHITE.
Walter Haden to Matilda Woody.
VIM. Wrinkles to Rheda Brinsfield.
COLORED.
Mat Madison to Harriet Spragins.
Henry Turner to Jane Saunders.
Strowder Burns to Rosana Revins.
Edmond Smith to Ella McCalley.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Echoes of Xmas.

uG CI1IltlI Gu WcIG IdDDf,
The Holidays were gay.
New Year callers were scarce,
The small boy and fire crackers
were heard in the land
Old Santa Claus dispensed his
gifts quite bountifully i'll Hunts
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. I S. Cooper shared
their bounteous Xmas dinner with a
few intimate friends.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Clay spread
an elegant banquet at their residence
oil the 26th.
Mrs. Cornelia Bradford christened
a rare set of china, Xmas gift, with
sumptuous dinner on the 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Tivis royalty en-
tertalned company OF trends Oh
the evening Of the 9th. Refresh
ments were served at 9o'clock
Miss M. J Bentley treated agood
" number Of invited guests to fine
evenings enjoyment on the 2nd, the
bountifully laden refreshment tables
being by no means the least factor TO
the enjoyment
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
NIatrim AGENT in Trouble.

New YORK. Jan. 5.-Miss E. Guion is suing
4. B. Wellman, proprietor of a matrimonial
agency. She says he introduced her to
marriagable party named Locey who bor-
rowed 81 900 from her and then disappeared.
She also alleges that Wellman borrowed $50
from her and kept it. Testimony in the case
is expected to be sensational.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Non Resident Notice.
CTATE OF ALABAMA.
- MADISON COUNTY
In Chancery at Huntsville, Ala.
At rules held by the Register Of the
Eighth District Of the North w estern
Chancery Division of the State of Ala
bama, on Monday. the 2nd day of Jan
uary, 1883.

Comes the complainant, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction OF the Register
from the affidavit Of complainants solic~
itor that the defendant Annie Franklin
is nonresident Of the State Of Ala
bama, and that she resides in the city
Of Abingdon State of Virginia: 1t is or
dered by the Register that said defend
ant cause her appearance to be entered,
and to plead, answer or demur to the
complainant's original bill Of complaint,
on or before the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Huntsville Ala, Jany 4. 1888.

Dear Gazette:
Please allow me space in you
columns in which to express m,
thanks to my many friend OF Moors
Vi le, Ala. for their kind remembr
ance of me during the Holidays; an'
especially to Elder Robert Mosele,
and wife who sent many valuable
gifts May the good Lord abundantly
bless them all.
lam truly &c,
ALFRED McCALLEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
7th day of February, 1888,

or the same will be taken pro confesso
against her thirty days thereafter.
1t is further ordered, That this order
be published for four weeks in success
sion in the Huntsville GAZETTE a news.
paper published in Huntsville, in said
District, the first insertion to be made
without delay; that copy be posted at
the Court House door in Huntsville, and
one forwarded by mail to said defend
ants within twenty days from this date
Done at office in the city Of Huntsville,
this 2nd day Of January, 1888.
J. B. CABANISS,
Register in Chancery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
uotations of the Money, stock, Produce
and Cattle. Market for Ham

and Cattle Market for Jan. 4.
NEW YORK-Money per cent Exchange
dull Governments steady
Currency sales, ll9 bid; four coupons, 125L5:
four-and- -a-halfs, 1917 bid.
The stock market opened duh and weak and
prices declined u to l per cent from yester-
days figures during the first hour. On selling
by prominent bear firm since ii O'Clock the
market has been dull and featureless with
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. = Colder, fair
weather, except rain on the lakes, light to
fresh nOrtherlY winds
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. !, arrives at
Huntsville, going wesD at l0:45 Z. m.
Leaves at 1880
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
going EasU at 5;l5 a. IN
Leaves at 5:20 a. m
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
going WestJ 1T ITO ,. NJ
Leaves al l:l5 "
Passenger Train No, 4, arrives
going East at 5;47 ?. N
Leaves 5:25
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
OPENING UP.

The Board then discussed the advisa-
bility of opening up all OF the streets in
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolred, That the Board deems it ex-
pedient to open the continuation Of
White street from Randolph to Holmes
street, and that Clinton street be contin-
ued to White street, aud also, that the
street between the property of Mr.. r.
l.. Pulley and the Public School build
ing be opened up to White street. These
streets have been encroached on by some
of the property owners, and are now to
be opened up for the benefit OF the pubs
lie.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07

me snow storm on Xmas eve cut
" Ine crowds at the Christmas trees
,l9 churches but all were bent
'D presents and unIoaded to the
'92g recipients.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Toledo.

CORN-Quiet; cash, 53c: May. 56Isc.
OATS-Dull; cash, 33c; May, a64c.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
TO ADVERTISE THE TaWN.

Mr.. Strickle, of Atlanta, was before the
Board, in the interest of large paper
descriptive of Huntsville and vicinity
to be distributed at the Sub Tropical
Exhibition at Jacksonville, Fla Refers
red to Printing Committee.
PAYING OFF.
The Clerk was ordered to pay off the
officers and employees OF the city for De-
tember.