davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
U. s. ASSAY OFFICE.
Efforts Making to Establish One in
 Tucson.

E. l.. Wetmore is making efforts to have a U. s. Assay Office established hare. Delegate Mark Smith has prom ised to do what lies ln his power to fur ther the work.
 MT. Wetmore received the following letter from Senator Stewart on the sub ject this morning.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. ?, 1891. E. l.. WETMoRE, ESQ,
 TUCsoN, Arizona. DEAR SIR:-
 Yours of the 1st ultimo came duly to hand.
 l would be glad to assist whatever l can to secure the establishment of U. $. Assay office at Tucson It would be a great convenience to the silver pro- ducers and advantageous to the govern ment to have such an office established.
 Yours truly,
 WM. M. STEWART. The U. s. Assay Offices receives ores of the public giving therefor orders on the U. s. Mint for the value of the re- turns. It is one of Tucson's great needs There are six offices in the country situated at Boise City, Helena, Denver, St. Louis, New York and San Francisco. Two Federal appointees are in charge of each office, the assayer and the smell ter. They are given as many laborers as are required to handle the ores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

THERE is no politics in maintain ing American rights in Berhring Sea. Americans will fight among themselves at the slightest provocation, but when a foreign foe shows his head we are all Americans, prepared to fight shoulder to shoulder to maintain our rights. If John Bull think the people of this country are not unitedly behind the claims made by MT. Blaine he is destined to find himself wofully disappointed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

MR. CLEVELAND isn't worrying himself trying to get MT. Charles A. Dana elect ed to the United States senate, nor is MT. Dana staying up nights to get MT Cleveland nominated for President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
FIT. LOWELL REMOVAL.
Dispatches in Reply to Those sent by
 the Committee.

The following telegrams were receiv- ed by Col. Zabriskie, as chairman of the committee to act in regard to the pro- test on the abandonment Of Ft.'Lowell, this morning:
 WASHINGTON, 12th, 1890. JAS, ZABRIsKIE:
 The ultimate abandonment of Ft.. Lowell is determined on. TAe Secre- tary says 1t IS so recommended by many officers.
 He will obtain the opinion of General Miles Troops will not be iremoved for a month yet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

GOVERNOR HILL is not pleased with the proposed election bill which he characterizes as revolutionary measure" The advocates of the bill are not very much pleased with Hill and characterize his Tammany legisla tive tricks sthe offshoots of corruption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
port it Is understood Colonel Forsythe mill la

port it Is understood Colonel Forsythe will be exonerated.
 | THE RCISIs.
 1 WAsHINcToN, January 9.-No tele- grams from Gen. Miles were received at the War Department this morning The opinion IS spreading that the crisis of the campaign IS really near at hand
 Secretary Proctor is constantly in re- ceipt of acquisitions from various sour ces for arms for local troops. THEIR MOTIVES DOUBTFUL.
 PINE RIDGE, Jan. 9-All commar q in the field marched from three to six miles near the hostiles last night.
 The disposition the Indians display to accept the overtHres of General Miles indicate that they propose to surrender and retain their arms, or die in their defense. The coming in of Red Cloud, is variousiy interpreted and his good faith is much doubted.
 AN ORDER TO DIsARM.
 ST. Sous, Jan. 9.-A special from Wichita. Kan, says the orders tele- graphed from military headquarters to Captain Woodson, Fifth Cavalry, to dls- arm the Indians in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country have created the greatest anxiety among the settlers in Oklahoma and on the borders of Texas, and genuine disgust among the troops. The Indians of these Southwestern res- ervations are peaceable enough now, and those who know the nature of the red man see in this proposed disarming a menace to the continuance of the com parative quiet which now exists. The ghost dance of a mild character. Talk ing away their arms will, is feared, have the effect of arousing the spirl, of resist ance now dormant.
 IOWA MILITIA IN READINESS.
 BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 9-Company H of Second Regiment Iowa National Guard has been notified to expect call oO hS SuO IuO OlAGII ment is under marching orders.
 STILL COMING WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10.-Geleral | Schofield has received telegram from | General Miles this morning saying that | 5he Indians are still coming in.
 MILES RECOMMENDATION. WASHINGTON, Jau :lO.-General Miles las telegraphed to Secretary Proctor lskirg that commission be appointed | O consider the condition of the Cheynne Indians in Dakota and Montana and | recommended their removal to Fort | Keogh as they have done good service n fighting Sioux from whom they nave been in danger. Telegrams from Gibbon deny any dan- ger at Pocatello or Boise.
 Miles has also teIegraphed that quite number of Indians came in yesterday n small parties and assured him that a arge body would come Tn and surrender oday. The general thought the out 5otx rdvOT5EDfc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
BATTLE IMMINENT.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. A Nashville special says that the crisis has been reached and a general battle is looked for tomorrow.
 The Indians sad yesterday that Gen Miles must prepare to fight or get off the reservation.
 Gen. Miles it is said has given the h. dians until tonight to surrender. Un- less matters are soon brought to the end the Indians will have no one to op. pose them but worn and frozen soldiers unfit for duty. The wives and families of the officers of Pine Ridge agency were sent East las night
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
WILL THEY RETURN.

Pine Ridge, January 10-Reporss
 yest' rday that the hostiles had finally
 n fde up their minds to return to the
 8 -ncy attracted genera lHiieutiou. T. 's nov Gsne ally believed, rcoortling to tie al e8ed programme, the hostil-s are 70 Ca mp tonight at the ,lIsSiou near the
 h. sOen" of the engagement between
 ooionsl FOrsy the .nd the Indians on the 29.h inst. They will be met by s de:aehment from the agebcy aud esc"r- ed so this plgcs. It has not yot been drterra'neh where or when the Indians a.ili ie ,iis,rm-d l. fact it is gener- ally b=lisg~d when disarm ng is sttemp- Id trouble may be expected. Tke se- irctiun of she sDct oa which to dis8rm Is also serious question. The work cau not be done m the middle of the -gency, neither can it he done where ground is broken. The latter place Souii b. tie Indiaue traditional fight .ae ground, aud iD the case ot treschery ,reai damage might bs don. In the 'aeHu inc a eordon of troops Ia the sev- -ral "ommands Of Brooke, Carr, Wbea- to:' Iiisiy. SahfoId and Penny is draw ing closer around the armed hostiles; Geuernl Niles today having issued ur- ders for Hn adFspcs on all sides of from three to six miles. This move IS being made with care. the principal idea being ,o keep the Ip'ilans nov ng towards the r. servs::'" aud at the same time allow them to halt on no spot on which they might have sn advantage over .roo. General Miles has ordered the dispIsce- m@nt If ti. Indian police who have been 'n guard duty both at the station and poets around the agency. He will sup ply their places with soldiers. This ,nrve is vsriously interpreted. but is patent that the General wants white men only on duty,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

District court adjourned Saturday until the February term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
SCHOOL IN DANGER.

Pine Rldgc, JauubrI S-Ii Is lear ned Gsn.ral all., S -ehsou fO. ordering tue
 x.ei sig ot Jhe hra' stwnrk about th-- s;'ho1 ground IS due to Ihe discuv. ry pt the fac: that ote Of Ihe pleus of th. hostile r., with tina assist nce of ,Le iiieIJlI s. to attack 'he sen. O.. Tuis as tf' be accuID pIisiIrd Ht given s;gnhl,
 rd n mec:is:e.y r.tc ding il tue scho lar. were fo Set upon ,i overpow-r the te cIe'; then the work Of destrnc ion wuuli begin. ho ha- taken due pre- cautious.
 Oi Shaitsr has issued orders to off, cers ID cou- maud nj :hs several depart men.s tO take every p,tcautinn to repei . night ait ok in the event of euch h surprise, s, verbl trrors and compaui E are to repair immediately to d. signsteo .,usi,ioae, ghich they Wiil hold to the iast. While the post couli be satisfac- ;oIily defended during tie day by breast works and the Ho chkiss and Gstiiinc guns, is could not be so ati. pc"t, c,ei the ev~rt If a surpi ;s- ,t aigh tt.is "rder. dGnbtless, has been snSpes.e ine p1rp,-s, Cf nlla, ing al f-his d a Light attack which exists among tue whites
 L4te L Is afIernoOr tbR Seventh Cav slrv YRS removed f.. IL t..e O trm iu ioh IT i.',d beeu st-iI.i e'i to th-' l.: l imm-GIa' ely .ast. It rommr"ts a vi-S Oi the ns encY 1T ,,n the ncs.ti T, T e' nau more easIl, rsspo-i ti ca! f. In -ny part of the 'ge. cy. lie p.I 'r'i Jack UioCa ab.. shDut o;,e h"IlGrtj uiu ..is hn,e rr:pratd 'O emp. :, i:i f.o' t ,-v- pr"nisei p,.t hry- r. !--.t |" rsel, -b~ir pr -m sp- G-n ,ji;es s-y-. "Ni last tiCuumts tt- I"ui..... ~-- 70. Ii x B. ing amDus items .lv-s. ih. r. d. i.' 'o :he n, stil aDn I..-. ,, ;.ju-s ~.f destroying ti.'ir rwa t--oy.4- Ot .n s. t', l. J'ans wri' l. s Ia. ..i g.r:.cy will eudessort E h.ck Th,- Ii .,e ~leine,.i h.. sa | n..,,-,'t 0f Og-Il la@ from St r !'.a ltach, t.lIt-, 6, .i,.. nn R 'seOud r. seiv"; Orr. Fuol'e on i!lr 0:h sIie Ar- f. qi- i skirm:~ ?; with them sri .s.ll l.w t...sa wi.. they conr. | such b tr.- -- ti.e general ,h,nk tha mll.trr, ir, br-m W.iI be solved.
 General Miles today rec iv-,i ! ot.' in Indian, coucLed Iii t+rms of sweet ness and innOcenct: II ra ne from Sit ting Bear and short Buil They had stopped the,: gtoss danc-., th-y s.id, because the G neral baje them Ia; they would come in and be good lndians. 1t WAS u necessary. The word of these chiefs was hot respected rom the first. Ftey have been credited before with BE- sertipg that they would never come m even if oniy fifty remained The letter WAS intended f2r a purpose and Gen ersl Miles seems to know W. at that pur pose is.
 This afternoon detachment If cav airy arrived esrOrting twenty fur Jndi- aps who had succeeded in breaking away from the hOstiies, Young Msn Afraid of Hie H"rsee reporte,i to Gen Miles today that ne nal visited tie Ogslla las and that they would start for tue egeucY this afternoon. They camp to-. night near the school house at Wounded Knee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

KEoKUK, Jan. 9.-Hon. John Irwin recently appointed.governor of Arizona Jeff for Phenix today to assume duties of office.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house bill for the relief of Major Wham, army pay master, credited him with S2S,O0O, gov ernment funds, of which he was robbed in Arizona in May 1889, was passed.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Snow IS still fal- ling and street car traffic is interrupted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
FINANCE BILL.
SAN FRANCISCO PosToFFIcE.

Washington, January 10-The San Francisco post office site occupied the attention of the senate and house com mittee today. The appropriation Tor purchase of site as 1t now stands is $S50,000. HOuss committee today an thorized favorable report on the bill increasing the appropriation to one and s quarter million.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
SIDES WITH THE INDIANS

Washington, January 10.-Flower, of New York. today introduced into the house long preamble and resolution with reference to ths Indian troubles in the west, reciting that General &ilss' statenent Una, the Indians were starved into revolt charges Of mlsmansgement of the Indivn bureau, etc, and provid- ing a committee of five to investigate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
EULOGISTIC.

Washington, January 10-After de- bate on the army appropriation bill ihe committee arose and eulosistIc address es were made on the memory of the late JODOpii fT'sssser, IT rffsSUUIi. HOUSE then adjourned
 Several resolutions depreciGting any further legislation in regard to silver has been presented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

The House went into a committee of the whole on the private calendar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
SIOUX. Latest Reports from the In
 dian War. SHOOT OR GET OFF The Reservation say the lndi..as to General Miles. Red Cloud Fired at by his own Tribe More Letters Offering Surren-
 der DisbeIeieved.

ST. LOUIS Jan. PA Pine Ridge special ssya that General Niles deter mined this morning not to barley with the Indians ncr confer with them again. This morning he sent a messenger to the hostiles camyed at the mission stat ing his terms.
 He said they must come into the agency in small squads and go into camp, and that they must submit to the laws of the reservation.
 This is Miles final action. If they do not accept his terms he will go after them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10.-Ge1eral Schofeld has received telegram from General Miles this morning saying that the Indians are still coming in.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20

The burnt district" at Huntsville
is being built up with handsome brick
business houses.
The Moberly Democrat is agitat-
ing the question of a reunion OF its
county correspondents. Unless the
Democrat has more correspondents
than its issues of last week showed,
reunion of its country newsgatherers
would not test the hotel capacity OF
the Magic city.
The residence of j. c. Johnson, and
it's contents, near Levick's Mill, were
burned to the ground On Sunday
morning of last week. A defective
fue. No insurance.
A party of gentlemen, all white, and
from the country, were found shoot
ing craps in an obscure, dive at Mob
erlo, on Friday of laet week. They
were DclOIC tbO ASSOi0SA oAo
each fined ten dollars and trimmings.
Elliott Palmer, a reputable citizen
and prosperous farmer, living in the
vicinity of Rolling Home. was kicked
in the face by a vicious mule on Mon
day morning of last week, sustain
ing painful injuries.
David Davis, of Renick, drove to
the residence OF Thomas Brockman,
few miles into the country, on Mon
day evening OF last week. While Da-
Wis was in the house some one united
his team and turned it loose. His
buggy and harness were badly used
up.
S. w. Wright, a well-to-do farmer
living in the vicinity of Darksviile
while exercising a young horse or
Tuesday of last week was kicked il
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
Missouri.

Serges," "Cheviot Suitings,' Novelty Plaids," etc
Double width Hehriettas at l5 cts worth 25 cts.
. 20cts 324 cts.
25cts :" 40 cts
All Wool Suitngs "a in all coors at SOC worth 60c
Plaid Dress Flannes at 20cts worth 40cts.
We carry full line of all the new Trimmings to
match each piece of Dress, such Gmps, Cords,
Nail heads, ETC., at about one-half in price what
other merchants ask.
Ladies Ribbed Jersey VESTS at zoe worth soc.
4" a. 35e 60c
all wool red soc SlOO
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
LIVINGSTON.

Marion Timbrook bought of John
Groves, a few miles north of Chillicothe
on Monday of last week, 16S head oi
fine wool sheep, paying $500 for the
lot. They were shipped to Carroll
county.
Fourteen Texas steers escaped
from a passing train, at Chillicothe,
on Monday night of last week. They
had things their own way in that
city until they concluded to leave for
the Grand river bottom the next
morning.
H. NJ. Chapman had two valuable
mares and mule stolen from his
premises, near Bedford, on SATURDAY.
night of last week. He offers liber
al reward for the return of his stocl
and the arrest of the thief or thieves
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
NUMBER 43.

4 ~ 8 q : a.E !
the breast by the animal, and 10.
ceived injuries which are likely to
prove fatal.
Hannah Surrey, colored woman,,
living in the vicinity OF Randolph
Springs, while in the discharge OF her
usual household duties on Tuesday,
morning of last week, dropped dead.
Heart failure is supposed to have
been the cause of her sudden death.
James Williams, professional
tramp, threatened to burn e lady's
house, in Moberly, on Wednesday Oh
last week. for refusing to cook q meal
for him. She promptly informed q
justice of the peace of Williams threat.
He was was arrested, pleaded guilty
to the offense, and got 120 days in
the county Jail, where he is safe from
winters frigid zephyrs. He could
not have been pleased better.
A mare belonging-to L. T. Moody.
living in the vicinity of Sugar creek,
some six months ago gave birth to a
colt with five legs. On Monday of
last week Mr.. Moody took the colt
to Moberly, where the surplus
member was removed by DIR. Booth,
local veterinary surgeon. of that
city.
Charles Mette, a well-known line
man on the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad, committed suicide at
Moberly by shooting himself through,
the head, on Thursday morning ef
last week. Mette had trouble with
his wife over his efforts to control
her 10-year-old son by a former hus-
band.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

You will certainly make mistake if you let
this opportunity go by without buying from US the
clothing you stand in need of
Mems black Worsted Suits at S. Sc worth S.
do do do 90 worth 9.
do overcoats-extra ong-at s. so worth S.,
do black beaver dress overcoats velvet collar
handsomely trimmed-at S3 90 worth SO.
Mems Melton Overcoats at IS co worth SO so
Boys Cashmere Suits IA to Is at 81 so worth IS 90
Childs cashmere do to IA at 75 do SO
Boys overcoa.s to IA at 81 90 worth IS 90
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPART
MENT.
Mems Natural Wool Shirt and Drawers at 6Oc a
suit, worth S125.
Mems white merino shirts at 25c worth zoe,
Mems flannel overshirts at SOC worth 81,
Men Jersey overshirts at 75c worth 81 so,
Mems heavy canton flannel drawers at 25c worth
SOC.
200 dozen mems silk web suspenders at 15c worth
4Oc 5Oe Coz.
Mems seal plush caps at 60c worth 81 25
Boys seal plush caps at 15c worth 60c.
Mems hats-large shape = at 25c worth 81.
Genuine Rockford Sox- 10c worth 15c
Mems 4-in-hand scarfs at 25c worth soc
Windsor ties-all colors-at &c worth DC
Mems Domet Osershirts-at 25c worth 50o.
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS AND
SMYRNA RUGS.
An immense assortment at prices that cannot be
esualled elsewhere.
Ii'grain Carpets-at 25c worth 4Uc.
do do at Soc worth SOC.
Brussels do at SOC worth So.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Lonsdale Bleached Muslin yd wide, at Z cts
worth 10 cents.
Good quality same at Sets worth 7l cents.
Unbleached '' " 5cts u
Quilt Lining good quality at Sets worth cents
Unbleached Canton Flannel at 5 cts worth "a cts
" 7cts 6 10 cts
An immense line of New Fall CalicOes, at cents
worth z cents.
Best Indigo Blue Calcos at CTS worth cents
100 pcs Double With Serges at cts worth Is cts.
200 ' Dress Ginghams in Plaids and Stripes at
~ cts worth 10 and u cents.
$50 pcs Apron Checked Ginghams at cents
worth 81 cents.
Solid Black Sateen. fast color at 10 cents worth
20 cents.
Best Quality Carpet Warp ID bundles, white,
90 cts, coored 80 cts.
Curtain Scrims at Acts worth AZ cts
Good Quality Towing at cts worth 81 cts.
Jeans, Good Quality, at ~ cts peryd worth poets.
" "20cts " 35cts.
Grey Flannel, good quality at 10 cts worth 2Octs.
Red Twillad Flannel at Is cs worth % cts.
Ladies all Wool Skirts in patterns p yds each at
81 worth Sl.75.
Large size white Bed Spreads at SOC worth 9Oc
White 10 Blankets at 75c per Pr.wolth 81 25
Large size Bed Comforts at 55c Z" S1.OO.
Dress Cottons in plds and SIPS at sc worth Sjc
Yarn all colors at soc yer pound.
Ladies Corsets handsomely trimmed at 50 cents
worth Is cents.
DRESS GOOD DEPARTMENT.
An endless variety including many rare and
bt tautfu novelties in all the new shades and color
ipgs. such as: Bedford Cords "Camels Hair
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
Buchlen,s hrnica salre.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
Or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by w. c. CASTOR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
SALINE.

The Saline county court made an
order at its regular term last week,
prohibiting the posting of signs and
hand-bills on the bridges in that
county. That the local papers should
be used for advertising purposes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
Try slAck-paauenr tie. for Dy.p.,
MACON.


| The priest of the Catholic church,
at Macon City, while out buggy rid!
ing one day last week was thrown
from his buggy and let his team get
away. 1t was found some time the
next day eight miles east of Macon,
with buggy and harness in tack. The
priest was not hurt in his fall from,
the buggy.
Quite number of undertakers,
from different counties in North Mis-.
souri,, met in Macon City onT Tuesday
of last week and organized an I'm
dertakers, association. The meeting
adjourned to meet in Memphis, Scot
land county, in April next.
C. C. Burge, an enthusiastic Repub-
lican, at Bevier, has raised a McKin.
ley pole on his premises eighty feet
high, capped off with an old tin pan,
Sparks from an engine on the Santa
Fe railway set fire to the dry grass
on the premises of James Truett,
near La Plata, on Friday night OF
last week. When the family awoke
the next morning the grass iri the
yard was on fire, and the house would Z
soon have been ignited. Several hay
stacks, one oat stack and a lot or
fencing on the premises were Destroy
ed. ;;i.-'5.
The residence of Jacob Stanley and
it's contents, few miles south. OF La
Plata, were surned on Tuesday night
of last week, entailing heavy loss
with no insurance. E....,..
DR.. Tyree, of Kansas City, per,sa
formed a very delicate operation. on
Col. John F. Williams, of Macon City,
on Monday of lastweek Hefound his.
liver enlarged and affected with, a !.
complication of diseases. No hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Macon county expended $13, ,131..
81 on the public roads in that coun-
ty this year. Of this sum, $1,000
went to pay the road overseers, and
the balance to building approaches
to bridges.
A protracted meeting, conducted.
by the Rev. W. F. McMurry, of Ma.
con City, assisted by the Rev. J, Hs.
Pritchett, ofFayette, was commenced
at Callao last week. Much interest !.
is being taken in the services.
CARROLL. s.e-.t.
Thomas Parsley and James D.
Cowles, two of Carroll county's old
est citizens, are both lying danger
ously ill at their respective residences,
near Bosworth, in the eastern part
of the county.
Some needy wretch made raid
ON James Smiths granary, near
Bosworth, one night last week, and
helped himself bountifully to o sup
ply of wheat.
Fred Hossick, q worthy citizen OF
Carrollton, with a benevolent. turn.
of mind, viii give a free Thanksgiv-
ing supper to the orphan children of
that city.
Misses Ramack and McCullock, 9
couple OF lady evangelists, commence
ed protracted meeting in the Van
Horn neighborhood on Monday
night of last week. The services are
well attended.
The residence of Thomas Benson,
and its contents, at Norborne, were
destroyed by fire on Thursday morn.
ing of last week. Loss partially Gov
cred by insurance. s7ss..... 8
! n0rwNE or caRDuI. Tonic for Svomessst:a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-11-20
RANDOLPH.

The "burnt district" at Huntsville
is being built up with handsome brick
business houses.