davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
MARY U. CITIZENS.
J. c. DurboTossh, Captain
WILL LEAVE

WILL LEAVE
Lebanon. Barker's Landing and Bowers Beach
and rier N. WharYes, Philada., as foiloWs'
OCTOBER.
Leave Lebanon every Tuesday and Friday in
October At O'Clock, n. m.
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and sat
urday in October at o'clock p m.
Will leave Bar5er's Landing i1s hours later than
Lebanon.
Leave Bowers Beach SO hours later than Lebanon
The m, from Bowers Beach to Philadelphia is
made in about eight hours, and being Tree from
dust and heat, is pleasant trip for passengers'
Passenger accommodations, hrst-olass-
rsd,es' saloon. Gentlemens Saloon, and Private
State Rooms.
Fare to Philadelphia. 81 co. Round Trip, Si,D
Fir,t.elass accommodations for all kinds Of freight
FRuIT. PRODUCE, GRAIN and LIVE STOCK.
at low rates.
There is great advantage in shipping peach
es and other perishable products by this
line. as by being exposed to a current OF eooi
a;r rom off the water will retain their natu'
81 fresh appearauce, and the steamer is ex.
nected to land goods in philadelphia IN am
ple time for the earliest morning market.
Passengers and freight solicited rom NIL
ford. Milford neck and Frederiea.
Ereieht received in philadelphia on sail
isp days until leaving time.
stage line runs between Frederica an'
Bowers beach. ~,
address IN Philadelphia, care Of Githens' kez
samer & CO, 40 and d SO. FroAtstreet'
Lebanon Navigation Company
Rising Sun, Kent Co, PEI
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
wanted n DONE in classic style.

Fashionable Hairdresser-W What style OF
coiffure will you choose today, madami
Mrs Nieurich 9nnguidly)-Y You may do It
up IN a-a Gordian knot, II you please. Chi
caqo Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
unrh worker.

srm in the oil business" be explained. u
sometimes handle as much as Il, 900 barrels Of
crude In asingle day"
SIS It possiblep she responded. Ten
thousandl It must make yon very tired. -
Haruaris Bazar
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

Lyncher-Any last word you would like to
speak before you are jerked to Jerichoi
Horse Thief-Yes, that knot under my left
ear ticlles worse than hy in dog days; you
might shift the rope to nay ankles.-Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

When Baby was sick, We gave herCasioriA-
When she was Child, she cried for Castorlil
When she became Miss. abe elung to Cassor'a.
whansAahAd chlldraa. aha ravs Ahsua casozia.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

FRUIT, GRAIN AND STOCK
Will be landed in Philadelphia in good
season for Market.
Ff,Ss-class Accommodation 70, stock OF
all kinds
Bags Furnished And Grain Carried At
Lowest Rates.
Fare to Philadelphia rs cents. Round
trip, SI25,
Freight received at Philadelphia on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays uptil the boat starts.
Notice to Smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled
to boat by our teams should be reported at
our Office the night previous to departure Of
boat.
ANY small packages should be reported al
the Office at least two hours before boat starts
Telephone connection with Dover, Wyoming
Camden, Townsend and Middletown.
PHILA. & SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION co
A e. JARD1NE, SEc'Y s. TREASURER
Onices.-No ?, Chestnut ST., Phia., and SMYRNA
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
An Aotrss.. Golden Egg.

"It's been a cold summer" said an actress
lust in from road duty. II went out in May
with a company that came near dying with
the June roses, and that has only struggled
through by dint Of hard work ldon't know
what would have become Of me II hadn't
struck a small paying vein.
ut happened like this; I'm very finicky
about the way my feet look, and / always
keen the buttons sewed on my boots. Some
Of the other girls don't, chiefly because they're
too lazy. Well, every time ( got out my
thread and wax and buttons they'd come
coaxing In with buttonless boots I'm natu-
rally good natured, and / said nothing at
frst, and cheerfully sewed on the buttons,
but at last got tired See here, l cried one
day when my patience was unusually taxed,
after this charge cent apiece for every
button I put on for you lazy people.
Would you believe it, they all took me up
and had more to do than ever. From but
tons had TO set price and darn their stock
iugs. and then the boys heard ! would mend
II / got pay, and ! had all could do.
charged ten cents pair to mend stockings
| or socks; for twenty-five cents would mend
and clean coat or q pair Of trousers, and
pretty soon found was earning my board
/ besides keeping the company respectable.
IL was really LuAAJ " ~ eAp -o--N~'o '--Ae
tatters that would develop after every pay
day, Money was plenty for awhile and my
needle had to hy, but when, as often hap
pened, week after week went by with No
funds In the treasury, thu girls would strug
gle with their buttons themselves, and the
/ boys would bring me their Aneckties to turI
and ask me to hang it up. "-1S2w York Sun
a rostotfics IN Fulton .o,,tt, o.. h..,,.
the brief and unromantic ne 70 Of ''sis.1
The queen regent Of Spain daily reads tn
newspapers In search Of cases especial,
worthy Of charity.
A French artisan has succeeded in pound
ing gold leaf 50 thin that 10000 sheets meas
ure only one inch in thickness
Worlmen taking out sawed lumber o.
Rana0mis island, near Williamsport, cam
upon q pstsiaed log SIXTY feet long. uhicl
thsy coald nat likA
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
w APPEAL ron AID

. 1 have made and now Eoake appeal to all
Christendom to help US. We want all Chris
tendon TO help and viii acknowledge the
receipt of every contribution, great or small,
with my own hand We want TO build
larger and better. We want It national
church in which people Of all creeds and all
nations may find home. The contributions
already sent ia make a small hearted church
forever impossible. Would not be sorry
spectacle for angels and men If in a church
built by Israelitss and Catholics as well as
all-the styles Of people commonly called evan
Oeljcal. I should, instead Of the banner OF the
Lord God Almighty, raise a huttering rag Of
small sectarianismi II we bod three hum
dred thousand dollars we woui,-tput them
all in ona great monument to the mercy
OF God. People ask on all sides about
what we shall build. answer. 1t all depends
ON the contributions sent in from here and
from the ends OF the earth. I say now to all
the Baptists, that we shall have In It Bap-
tistery. / say to all Episcopalians, we shall
have in our services as heretofore at our COM
munion table, portions Of the liturgy. 1 say
TO the Catholics, we shall have a cross over
the pulpit and probably on the tower. / say
to the Methodists, we mean to sing there like
the voice Of mighty thundeFings. say to all
denominations, we mean to preach religion
as wide as heaven and as good as God. We
have said we had total loss But there was
one exception. The only things we saved We're
the silver communion chalices, for they hap
pened to be in another building, and take
that fact as typical that we are to be in com
munion with all Christendon. u believe In
the communion OF saints"
; think If all the Brooklyn firemen and al
insurance companies should search among
those ruins on Schermerhorn street they
would not find a splinter large as the tip enc
Of the little finger marked with bigotryi ane
as It Is said that the exhumed bricks OF thl
walls Of Babylon have on them the letter y
standing for Nebuchadneazar, ] declares e
you that IL we ever get new church the let
Ter We should like to have on every stone an'
every timber would be the letter c, for thai
would stand both for Christ and for Catho
licity. The last two words ! uttered IN tn
old church on Friday night, some Of you maj
remember, were "Hallelujahl Amen"
The two words that | utter now as mos
expressive Of my feelings in this our frs
service after the Baptism Of Fire are Hallelu
jahl Amenl ''None Of these things NOV
me-"
THE WILL or GOD.
We are kept In this mood by two or thre
considerations. The first is, that God rules
= ,r.i,,t ,.,e.- thas church. toolr fire do nc
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
EnsEIonls Arnlca EaIEe,

Tha hest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sa,es, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetser,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
eruUtions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price Is cts. per
hox. For sale nv G. W. MARsHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
BRICK YARD.
Contractor ) Bailder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es.
fimafes on all Emdssof carpenter anu ", ouilue m .
work. centract tc urnish and buila entte ol 81
model any dwelling store barn. or other nuliui
mo reanir,.d An experience OF twenty years any. ny
fhe nnbIic are my reference home Aauaess ~ MI az
fFnst 'Fronf South Milford, or Bog, NO ~ M2 M2 NH
ford Del JAMAS a.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
Too Fresh.

Jones was sitting on the front steps Of an
Austin mansion one night, waiting for his
sweetheart to come out. She knew what
time to come, and Jones didn't wish to ring
the bell for fear Of alarming the old folks.
Presently he heard the door open, and the
old man muttered something about some
body's being ''too fresh"
''Did you address yourself to NET" asked
Jones, springing up with flashing eye.
"No," replied the old gentleman, mildly
II was speaking Of the paint OF the steps It
was put there only this afternoon"
Jones found with dismaY that the statement
was true, and it only required about two
minutes for him to reach his room and soap
and Vater.-Texas Eiftings.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
r1IsEAeEs % IN ONLY

Hood Poison OF Kidneys ather q
49, Marcus Douillty. Lost Manhaoa re
ets'.f Frrors IN Youth are speedily and pernsnenly
rSsred flonluf fntiou and treatise igeeieli
oct AS, st.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
INC ,Yorld,s conl consumpt ptlon.

The total coal consumption of the world is
said to amount to upward of 100000 cwt.
Der hour. OF this quantity about 24OOOO
cwt fare required per hour in order to heat
the boilers for stationary and marine engines,
locomotives etc The production Of pig iron
absorbs 100000 cwt., and that of other met
ais $1,000 cwt. per hour. The average hour
lv consumption Of household coal Is reckoned
at 100000 cwt., but the total production is
estimated at 3O,OOOOOO cwt, to 33,OQO,OO0
cwt. per diem, so there is a considerable mar
trin.-New York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
THE WILL or GOD.

We are kept in this mood by two or three
considerations. The first is, that God rules.
In what way the church, took fire do not
know. It has been charged on the light
nines Well, the Lord controls the light
nin9s. He managed them se,'eral thousands
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

An UnappreciaTIvo Audiences.
Hcstess Won't you sing something, Mr..
Greensl
Mr.. Greene-Thsre are 50 many strangers
here H.
Hostess-Never mind them; they'll be gone
before you get half through. Epoch
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
VIM. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor -ai-LaW,
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesday
Brick Laying and PIaStGTilg.

By day or contract. Material furnished IL re-
quested. JObblng promptly done IN the best maf'
ler. Cal on or address
A. j. W. HARPER,
2-19 Near the Chapel Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25
FIRST AFTER THE FIRE.
SERMON PREACHED BY DR.. TAL-
MAGE SUNDAY, OCT. 20.

The baptism Of Fire" His Subjects His
Text, ''None Of These Things Move
1Ie'-A Great Congregation Present at
the Academy of Music.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

BRooKLYN, Oct. 2O.-The Rev. 7. De. Witt
Talnage, D. D., preached at the Academy OF
Music this morning, his first sermon after the
destruction Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle by
fire. His audience was Of vast size, and pub
lie interest was extraordinary. The opening
hymn uas.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
The Weather.

Yesterday was cool, But it was fair.
1t was not by any means day to sug-
gest longing for the do!ce far ni.nte. or
make one sigh for lodge in some vast
wilderness to fan himself with palm
leaf and fight mosquitoes at short range
It was not that brand of day 1t sug-
gested more nearly oyster stews and a
friendly tipple with Thomas and Jere-
miah.
The thermometer got the drop on it.
self and held it In the afternoon ''old
Sol emerged from behind bank OF ashen
gray clouds and looked with admiration
on suffering community who returned
his admirng looks with interest The in
dications now are that we will enjoy a
dry spell.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
DRY GOODS PALACE.
The New Arrangements at the
Great Emporium of Herstein
& LOWenthaI.

BY clever couped state. Mr.. Hen
ry j. Lowenthal has succeeded in
making the vast building owned by
his firm, the finest dry goods house in
the city, possibly one Of the finest in
the South, The interior Of the
ground floor has undergone a COM
plet' transmogriication, and, from
the crystal front to the solid rear, the
whole arrangement tells of taste.
beauty and convenience in each de-
partment.
The front Of the store, which is of
French plate G ass, was fitted up with
a sole view for displaying purposes.
The imposing front will be richly and
tastefully draped and dressed with
the goods and wares Of the hberdash-
er, milliner and silk mercer
Both sid es and center Of the store
are conveniently divided into Depart
ments in order to facilit te bus ness
and wait on customers rapidly and
with dispatch.
Messrs. Dunnington & Simpson
We're awarded the contract for decor
ating the house and the boys have
done their WORK we'll The counters
and shelving are finished in light oak
the ceiling pleasant cream color,
while the cutter entrance is finished in
Turkey red-bright and attractive
Mr.. Lowen thai informed MERS
curry reporter yesterday that his
new stock Of goods has been selected
in propriae personae, with great care.
and purchased with cash The fresh
cpnsignments are arriving daily, and
the prices will be down to the lowest
uotch consistent with the sterling
quality Of the goods
The firm Of Hersteiu Il Lowenthal
has been before the public for years
and their honesty aud integrity
too well known to require any encon..
ium from us First in this city to
break the backbone Of high prices,
they were also first to es ablish a
strictly one p. ice system and, as Mr..
Lowenthal puts it, "that price the
lowest" For this our shopping pub
lie are doubtless truly thankful
Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
CIRCUIT COURT.
Last Day Of a Busy Session,
Sentence Day.

After disposing Of tie Motion
Dock t, continued from Friday, The
court was occupied Saturday in hear
ing the argument of counsel for new
trial in the cases of VIM. M. Clark
found guilty Of robbery, and Jim
Kutledge, found guilty of murder.
The court overruIed the plea in
both cases and sentenced the prisons
ers Notice of appeal was given in
the cases, and the defendants will
remain in the county jail until their
cases are passed on by the Supreme
court
The defendants convicted during
this session were called and sentenc
ed as follows:
Ben Haygood, assault, 3 months
and 240 days
wi liam Pickens, grand larceny,
ye r and 70 days.
Allie Bell, grand larceny and bur,
glary, two cases, 2 years and 451
days
Wash Smith, burglary, l year and
1853 days.
Clarence Burns. grand larceny,
year and 155 days.
Henry Bell, grand larceny, l year
and 1877 days.
Joe Smith. grand larceny, l year
and 151 days.
Ephraim Bell, grand larceny, l
year and AL days.
VIM. NJ. Clark, robbery, 5 years
In penitentiary.
Jim Rutledge, murder, 43 years in
penltentiary.
This session of the court has been
most successful in the dispatch
business. Ninety odd cases on the
civil docket were disposed Of and
some lhirty-tive On the criminal
docket, leaving only about twenty
five cases on this docket for next
court. This is a remarkable showing
for this county aud speaks volumes
for the efficiency of our Circ uit Judge
and his manner of dispatching court
business.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
MKEEP An EYE ON OUR OPENING DAY!
An OFF bay

Owing to the heavy rain of the day
preceding, superintendent Thomas, ,f
the Public Building, suspended work On
that institution vest, rday, in order to
giye the top row Of brick a live chant g
to dry out before resuming another
course of bricklaying. Mr.. Jones was
able to work at the fireprooting of the
Building Yesterday. This sntleman
thinks he will finish up in couple of
weeks ii our treacherous weather will
only give him half show. Mr.. Jones
Is heavy weight hustler in teirarcotta,
but he can give some of our light weights
points in the art Of hard work
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

Either of the following engravings,
Evangeline," " Bayard, Monarch of
the Glen" or "The First Step," without
advertising on them, size 2Ox "a inches,
given with one so cent or two Is cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works Of
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving Evangeline" arrived
safely on the oath of December, making
it seem like Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish
1 remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav
ings without advertising on it worth 81
retail is given with each two rs cent bot
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL

If you wish to attend good school at
reasonable rates 60 to the State Normal
and Industrial School Huntsville Ala
bama. Competent Christian Teachers:
Three years Normal coulse, Best Accom-
modation, including good board, furnish~
ed rooms, washing and ironing, lights,
fires &C, only 81. per month. Tuition
Free.
For further information Apply to
PROF. w. H. COUNCILL,
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. AMI Mrs Peyton Shields are
up f, ON Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs Jeff Mosely are up
from Decatur.
Mrs. Francis Davis has been very
i'll this week
Mayor Murphy made usiness
t. ip to Nashville this week.
Mr.. NJ. B. Wise is on visit to
Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. John Skillen arrived home
last Tuesday from Pulaski Tenn.
where she spent the summer with
friends.
Mr.. Charles McCally has moved
his shop. from Chattanooga to Hunts
vile, we are glad to welcome him
home.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
Huntsville Baptist Seminary.

MIR. EDITOR: The Bapt lists have
erected on Their church lot very
neat school house which will soon be
complete and ready for use 1t will
be well seated, and provided at once
with every accommodation neces ary
co make its scholars comfortable.
1t will be used for Sunday, day
and night school, and in short, will
embrace every department of useful
learning, and be supplement to the
Institute hal in anticipa ton some
time ago.
1t is desired, that each and every
c. urch in our association will do the
same at the earliest period; and these
schools will expedite the building or
erection Of said college or Institute,
which it is hoped will be done by the
lst of January 1890.
We hope to be prepared to receive
pupils for board flom distance. as
we have had to refuse this request
from many.
The state has done and is doing
much for the education Of our peo-
pie, and we desire to express our
gratitude in showing what we are
trying to do for ourselves.
Will any aid us in paying for our
seats?
Respectfully,
VIM. H, CASTOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

Keystone Lodge No. 40 at Paint
Rock Ala. will lay the corner stone
of their new hall on the 9th, inst
and will have Grand time-Picnic
in the day and an ice cream supper
at night-They invite all masons to
come and take part with them.
Mr.. James A Smithers the w. M .
will make it pleasant for all visi tors.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
MARRIED..

JoNEs-HARk1soN. At the Bap-
tist church Thursday night Aug,
29th, 1889. Mr.. Ruben Jones was
united in wedlock to Mrs Vinie
Harrison?
Rev. w. H. CASTOR performed
the ceremony. Rev j. j, Smith
and Mrs Ann Ford acted as ushers
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
DIED.

Tarrance-On Sunday evening
Aug. 25, SO at the residence of Mr..
Robert Laws Of Congestion Of the
brain Rev. William Tarrance, Of
Paint Rock
johnson ON Tuesday morning at
315 on his fathers Place Mr.. Charlie
johnson Of Congestion Of the brain.
age Is years Deceased was the son
vf Mr.. Ed johnson. The funeral
was largely attend Wednesday on
the Madkin place
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

l find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best I have ever used.
With its aid keep my teeth very clean
and white, which I was unable to do
with any other powder / have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly rec
ommend it. R. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 20 "a is given
with each two bottles. Price 25 cents
per bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
Masonic Widows Relief Fund

The first endowment under the
recent Widow and Orphans En-
downment Plan adopted at the last
session Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Alabama, was ordered paid Aug,
26th 1889 to the widow of the lamen-
ted James H. Palmer, of Hiram
Lodge No. 8 Mobile Ala, amount ng
to Sixty nine & 65 100 Dollars,
through the popular banking house
of Rison Il Co., of this city, who sent
the amount exchange free, it being
the widows mite. The amount is
small but future endownments will
increase.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

Rome Ga, has di covered a cave
that is said to beat the mammoth cave
in Kentucky.
Mr., James Conway was shot
and killed by Jack Goforth at Paint
Rock last Saturday.
WIN. Chandler was shot by
Douglass ST. Clair at Bellefonte last
Monday.
Frank Carter was seriously stab.
bed by one Heath at Fackler Station
last Saturday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
Relative to the Grand Army
Post.

Editor Gazette:
Please publish the following letter
which explains itself.
2. j. CREMsHAw.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
ALABAMA. GRAND ARMY OF Res
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept, 2nd, 1889
P. j. CR aMsHAw,
Dear Sir and Comrade: Your
favor of Aug, 28th, is at hand in ans
wer would say I will muster a colored
post at Hunts, lille if it is 50 desired
you can agree upon a time and place
to meet when you can be mustered
and will come personally and mus
ter your post and install your off,
GERS, have full understanding with
all the members they must be Hon
orably discharged soldier Each
member must pay $500 muster fee
which after paying $1,000 for charter
and the necessary supplies will be-
long to the Post then the members
must pay 25c. pr, month dues to the
post for running expences, have all
understood and ready for musterday.
Respectfully yours in F. Q. & L.
F. G. SHEPPARD,
Dent Cnmnnandar
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
AN EMPTY TREASURY.

The clerk stated that the total amount
now in the treasury amounted to $23
and that $1,000 were required to pay of
the city Indebtedness this month. IL
view of this fact the Finance committee
was instructed to borrow the amount
required and place it in the treasury.
There being no further business the
B ard adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
Educational Meeting.

There will be an educational Meet.
ing at Central Alabama Acadamy
(Rust lnstitute) Monday night Sept.
=. Every body invited to be pres
ent.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
New M. L. e.. Schedule.

CORRECTED
The new schedule for the NJ. x G
rains taking effect to-day, is as follows
GOING WEST.
No arrives 1920 P. NJ.
No. ) arrives $50 A. NJ.
GOING EAST.
No arrives 5:l5 NJ.
No 4 arrives 6:l3 P. NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID G.
10 90

The Fall term Of this vel lknown in-ti
tuition will open o. September 18Th wheI
such students will b- received - it's INDU,
TRIAL NORMAL PREPARATORY aid CoLLEGl
DEPARTMENTS as shall be found sufficiently
advanced ia their studies.
The THEOLOGICAL. MEDICAL and LAW DE
PARTMENT. open on Oct. lst Tuition FREE
except in Law ami Medicine. No distinc>
ton of race or sex. Those who desire 1.
genuine Higher Education will find her.
peculiar advantages.
Students competent to enter the Colleg
course will receive special aid, if necessary
Send for Catalogue.
s 10, st. J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

Seven Stars Lodge No. 13 of
Courtland will lay the cornerspace
stone of the Missionary Baptist at
Red Banks to-day.