davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
The Concord and Montreal Lease D,.ss...A

CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. 25.-A director Of the
Concord and Montreal Railroad says that
some Of the directors OF the Boston and Maine
and the Concord and Montreal railroad COM
panies met in Boston on Wednesday morning.
and that they discussed some general matters.
among them the subject OF lease OF the Con-
cord and Montreal By the Boston and Maine.
No propositions were made he says. By either
party. No terms were under consideration.
and no conclusions whatever were reached
The situation with reference TO the matter OF
leases remains precisely where II WAS six
months ago.
The directors have no power to lease q rail-
road in New, Hampshire. Formerly the de
ton only needed the confirmation OF the
stockholders TO become an accomplished fact
done was changed by the Legislature OF 1889,
aud now lease OF ono road TO another must
be made directly by the stockholders OF the
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
I. n. B.r.oa Leaves the New Easi..s Road.

BosToN. Nov. 25.-Genersl Superintendent
Isaac d. Barton OF the New York and New Eng
land Railroad has resigned. For the presens
Vice President Odell viii assume the RESPONSE
btlities OF the position. and no one has Yet besn
med upon as the suecessor Of Mr. Barton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Decision In Favor or the New YORK Ceatral
An Appeal VIII he Taken.
Judge Dykman Of the Supreme Court handed
down his decision yesterday in the suit OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company agt the
New York and Northern Railroad Company.
This was q suit for foreclosure brought by the
company as trustee Of the second mortgage At
the request OF the Sew York Central and
q majority OF the bonds issued under that
mortgage. Foreclosure was resisted By some
man has decided in favor OF the plaintiff
Counsel for the minority stockholders gave
notice Of appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
SEDENTARY CALLINas

SEDENTARY CALLINGS
at sometime or other bring
on a torpid liver. This con-
ditiOn is common TO an in
door life; then there follows
another condition, AnamiA
or lack OF blood; frequently
another worse effect-thAt
OF dyspepsia. These eondi-
tons aggrayats one another.
Your bad temper Is like
wise Aggrayating TO your
friends. No need 70 go fur
Their, the rest u easy. II
You buy a vial OF Doctor
Pieree's Pleasant Pellets
you'll finl them a natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Hoods Cures
Unexpected Benefit

Unexpected Benefit
Gratitude for the great b.uent Hood. s.r-
sspsrills has been 10 my wife and myself i'm
others may take Il and receive like benefits.
am od my wife some years Younger and
poth nave been suffering for years with
rheumatism, Indigestion, Heart Dis
case.
We commenced taking Hoods Ssrsapsrilia.
and. entirely beyond our sxpectation it has
psnented US In every respect, and we are hav.
fore In years.
Hoods SarsaparIIla
has done us more good than any other N edi-
cine We hhNo ever taken" J. o. NICkERSON
ana vile. Hemlock Lake. N Y.
rsnt HIs a., ~, are the best family cathsrtis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
RIkER'S,
THE M'oAULL SISTERS.

9Th Av., Corner 22d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

After the battle the Harvard men were utterly
miserable. Capt Waters was broken hearted
and was surrounded by a few close friends
rank and fle from Cam bridge did not care how
Waters felt. They knew how they felt them
selves.
:, Capt, Hinkey Of Yale never even smiled over
the yistory his team had won. When The
SUN representative asked him II the game had
come up to hi expectations. he merely bowed
were Jubilant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

across the Cambridge line. making the frat
and only touch down OF the game. He got
past both Waters and Brewer and placed the
1nlI nlrectiy between Harvnrd's goal posts.
eeats fairly RrOaned under tho thousands Of
frantic men and women. Hinkey brought the
haIi out Tor the goal trial, and Hickok kicked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

IL Was the beginning Of the end for the next
instant ButtSTHoTth pushed his way through
. hole between Ls1ti and Acton. ana seoOtsd
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
REAL E~TArE nAs.E.

Bv virtue of an order and decree OF the county
court. Of Iso'k ,rland county. state ~ Illinois.
mS'le On the i'etition Il the undersigned, Conrad
Schneider. administrator Of the estate Of
Harry Z. Mason. deceased. for leave To sail
fh- rca estate of -aid ttceascd at the eovcmecr
term. 4. II. lssr,, Of said court. to-wit: Un the
18th das Of rOv mber A. d., 1s9a, ] &hai
IN the .ist day % December mex Mt the
ho'r 81 O'Clock in fhc afternoon Of -aid cay.
sell "a public saic, the north door Of the urt
house In tn c'tv of Rock leland. In aaid county.
10 he cnes; and h,st @iddcr for ash Z, hand
all the riga. title and inter- st wh ch the Id
tlarry G. Mason. dcceas d. had at tho time OF
hi- tea'h. aad all tn. dover and hon,, stead
rights of Nav N.-on. n. widow Of Harry q. Ma
- n. deceased. in d To the following ds scrihed
real stae -itnaied IN the .rnty Of Rock Island.
and ga q of Illinoi-, fo-wit:
Lot M inter three ~, In Brooks fifth f5) atl-
cition tpthe city of Rock leland.
Said l,rrmiec- will I've sold subject the en- Of
two certain mor'g ce>. one of wnirh Is rCur ed
tn nook SO of Mortgages. on page -. and the 9TH
CT In Book 81 of Mo-ica-c-. On pag: ., IN the
r c"-d"r's flee Of said county
Dau d this slst Cay of No"smb' T, A. D, 1899.
CONRAD rCHNE1DE-,
Admins Ia'or OF the Se,lte Of II .rry L. Mason,
decreased
JACKSON nURsr, Attorneys
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
s:RAXCEkY NOJlCE.
STATK OF H.LiNoIS,

STATk OF ILLINOIS, g.
Ro~w ISLAND COUNTY. fsS'
In the rcuit court OF sail Rock Island equity -
In cilapccry.
Cs'n,-i"ck, IT,. Corrciia N. Counsiock, Car, lin
A. ,ons>s"ck. George NJ. Williaus sna Edward
]: Ju son Ir n the latter two arc cx ccut ~ ol
hc last will aud fcs'am MT of &. II Willu M
ccrcs-cd. X. Jcrvi- Van Week. Christoph r e.
l,vadlcy, Gto-gc n. Kennedy and Arirrd A.
How IT, Z. a. the latter iva tX cufor- of the
lat will ard icslam, n; OF ID Nort m deceased:
Albert T. Fowi.'r ~ he - administrator wi d the
will anrcx d cf George Z. Con'siock. deceased;
nroline Allis' n. the unondara a Count, y ph a.
Asylum. the s'racu-c HON, Association, the
llouec or tie Good slic3hcr,!. .ulin Green lila
n. Gr, en-. CoInclia s,rcsn. Helen q Com -tock
Acxanrcr q om-iOck, 5 muoI l.. Con, 'oc :,
Rat t,cl Nox' u. Thomas T. Patterson. Edith Fat
ter-,n anG Corncl'a N. Lake. rcicnda IT,.
To sad abovs nanrd parties, defendant and
CIV ~ orc Of them:
You and ach " hereby notified that t;,s
above cnt tied -nit ie l-nrip in raid circuit
court in ant fer the cn-niy of Il ok l-'and in th
stnc of iilnols. an0 til summon hne been i-s,,
a ainst You the .h: Now, rnl So ynu sl,a pc-.
s fai v be aud appear bcf the aid c"uri on
the first day OF the ne xt term W rcof To hc holder
in the court hon>c in the city of Of kotk Island
in said Rock Isiand cpuniy. Oh the first Monday
OF -nuary c.t. TO which time ari place the sal
sumnons IL msdc rcfurnablc. AID except, plead
rnsw.r "r deInur 60 the bill OF copp!aint in rait
suit filed. that the zane will be taken y con
ierscd against you, AMI decree citercd accord
incly.
a'cd Mt fock Island, Iilin 's, tnis ao;h day o:
NOVEMBER, A. u. 1879.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE
Clerk os said Coart.
HENRY CrLTIs COrplainant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
s,HANCExY NOTICE .

STATE OF ILLINOIS
uocx Isi Avn Corxrv iss.
49,, ,,o, -
~ .'c January 'e'm "a II. 1874. fc"it cou'' III
.h@" ev'
Mary TTiiic. complainant. Va Jnhn Tu:tir.
Royal Tu'ilc, William Tutllc Isaac Tu'tic,
EIranor Tut'ic. vary &c. Wall, Lyuin Tuttlc
Calvin 7. Tuttlc, II. W. Tut 4. ALIVE L. Tuti~.
Ava L. 1uttc. the unk.own heirs At law
Of viii lam +. Tu lie. deceased. the un
UNI now hcirs at Law OF John NJ. lutte. de-
tcaecd. the unsnown heirs ~ law Of G. lh in Il
' lutte. deceased. the unknown heir at l,s~ Of
De sec Tu;,lc, decca-cd. the untsnown crs oT
the following Ian in town-' is seventeen ~
crth r'n.c two ts.. west of the fourth prircip,
meridian IN snd county of Rock leland, dcscrib
NJ follows:
TIE -"s' hsir Oithc nnithwc.t quarter Of Sec
o. twcniy-s-Nc ca. co''ai'ins so acre-: aso
nine a'd 6olo q" G,-iul Acres in the rorihr st
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF said scciion
bcnndrd ms to''ow.: Isegin ing at the center ~
SAID Sc ton, running tn nc south ON the half
scctinn i'nc. I0nrtrcn Chairs ant ninciy-thrcc
l'us. u4 W crsi; thence west six chains emu
forty y--ix links t64G "hrD; thence north fourteen
CHI. q. "'.i un ny three links ti493 chs,: thence
cnst SIX chains sud fOrfy-six links (t-6 chsD ,O
the p'a cof mrnning. Ais, the west twcn'y-
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12

JACKSON q HURST.
ATTOESrY> Ar L.w-nfncr In Rees i.,sn<
~ National Bank bGidiag. ROC I.iind, III.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
ADn1N1urWATDRN NOTICE.

Estsic Of Samuel Boxlrs. Deceased.
The undersigned having hccn appointed rd-
m'nist-ator Of the tsta'e of samuel
Bowies. late Of the county of Rock Island,
81 Illinois. deceased. hereby give. notice that eh
~i appear bcfo-c the county OF Rock island
cnnnt,. M IN. of1ce of tn. ccrt Of sad court, Ia
the city Of Rock ,.iand. at the February term on
the first Monday in F, brdary nc.t. q, which time
a,l persons having claims aia'nst raid estate are
no;ined and requested TO attend, G,r the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All pc-sons in.
dehsrd osaid est ltc src requested to make i'm
mediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this llth day Of Decemb II, A. d. ls93
j. NJ. III .u.sD. Auus ini -trator.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
Ne. she on,y Case .r tic uKl.a.


Deacon IroExis.c (after the servicc)-El-
der, got ia little late this morning, but
don't think yOu had any right to take Il
out Of me ia your sermon.
Elder Kccpalorg Take it out Of you.
How!
Get back at r,c. Amt tina: what you
didf hadn't hardly got inside The door
when heard you say, And now comes the
worst Of them all-shc chief rcl,ci against
the government Of heaven And then you
went on describing my character, and put
ting all Yny failini.s in the worst light sou
possibly could. You didn't mention no
names, but l.ncw who you was driving at,
and ISnust say, elder. ihnt don't like this
way Or
But, my dear Deacon Ironsi,lcs, you to-
tally risapprchcnd. 1hcsubjcct this morn
ing was The Rebellion in Heaven and
when you came in ! w::s.. rying to picture
the dcp-avity Of l.lci.cr. !.ic arch apostate.
lam truly sorry. deacon. if l seemed to-
"Nevcr mind, elder; never mind. Well
-h'm-we'ii il say no more about it. Ruthcr
a nasty morning. aia't it:'-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12

=. W. OOELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Porm ssiy os Fost Byron,
~ ant awr.ns tue sssst twv year. with sk, nfM os
btvWniss q Entrikea .; uoliuc, hae INV o,~rcd
=, .dhcr In the .Audtssisn buiidirg. room : Q,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12
LEGAL.
ENEs:UrOssn ssn NOTICE

Estate OF Louisa wollcnhnupf, deccsecd.
The undersigned having uccn appointed exccu.
f~,s of the iaet will aLd Testament Of Louisa
Wolicnhaupt. late OF the county Of Rock Island
s;aic o Illinois. de ceased. hereby gives notice
.hai tn will ApycSs before the county court Of
acck Island county. II the Once Of the clerk ~
aid toar. In the CITY Of Rock Island. Al the Feb
fuary term. on the hrs. Monday In February mex,
u which time all perscns hsving elaine against
ss'd estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose 0f having the 20 me adjusted. All
?errons Indebted TO said estate are requested to
maize iwwsedinsc payment 70 the undersigned.
Dated tn 2Id day ~ November, A. ID. 1873.
MARY wOLiENHAUPT,
ANDREW WoLLENhAUPT
Exxcutn.s
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-12

n. D. AuULllW.
suOnssnseadaNs
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Patrick Perkins is at home
from Guntersville.
W. L. Brown, Esq, is back from
Montgomery
Mr.. Dock Hughes was over from
Gadsden yesterday.
Judge Richardson is back from a
trip to New Orleans.
David Hall, Esq, was looking
after his business interests here Tuess
day.
Rev. A. w. Mckinney is back
from the Conference at Birmingham
and favors our readers with an inter-
esting account of the session publish
ed elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. E. M. Jones, Pastor Of Lake
side M. E. Church has been return
ed to his charge much to the salts
faction of that congregation. Ed.
Jones has made an enviable reputa-
ton during his years stay here, &C
complishing great work not alone
in building up the membership OF
his church but in paving Oft its
indebtedness, Our community she uld
lose no opportunity to strengthen
his arms in his earnest labors for the
church and humanity.
What the Huntsville District loses
in the change Of that trained, tireless
worker Presiding Ed. Wesley Pret-
lyman, the Birmingham District,
which is lucky in getting him, gains
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
CITY DOTS.

The pension claim of Mr.. Mar
TN Howard has been allowed through
claim Agent, Ed VIM H CASTOR.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
Goes thiving business because eve
fythlng is fresh and the best in the
market.
"a original homestead entries
were made at the Huntsville Land
office last month.
-Ihe temperature out doors has
reached as high as summer heat du-
nng the week.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. III. SCHOLLE'S.
Nothing but a heap Of moulder-
lug ruins now mark the cor.
NJ mat was but yesterday orna-
M msnsed by the stately Struve Block.
we understand that Mr.. Struve,
si'n his usual indomitable pluck and
business spirit is already pertecting
arrangement to rebuild and that the
&c" structure will be a handsomer
0ns 'han the old one. DR.. Hum.
pnrsy' the popular druggist was
ong The heaviest losers, but will
give renewed vigor to his business
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce ara. a. y;
ponCERs candidate for Mayor of the city oi
Huntsville, at the ensuing city election April 4
1893
W. arc authorized to announce AID W. I,
BUTCHESs a candidate for Mayor OF the city
of Huntsville, at the ensuing city election Tues
day April 4, 1898.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

Bishop Turner had packed
house at the Opera building Mon
day night last to hear him on Afr
% and the return Of the colored
people TO the Fatherland." Lasting
Impressions were made by the dis
t1nguished speaker as a God sent
man. While we are decidedly Of
the opinion that the Bishop is wrong
and that America is the place for
the Negro to work out his destiny
still there are many as decidedly
con vinced that he is right and ex-
press themselves as entirely willing,
(if ready to depart with Mr.. turner
for Africa when he sets sail March
10Th However. the GAZETTE
wishes Africa's eloquent champion
safe and happy voyage ana long
yea rs Of usefulness to his people.
THURSDAY Fed. 2, ground hog
day. was cloudy until late IN the
afternoon. AS tradition goes If his
Hogship saw his shadow on ventur-
ling out that day he returned foi
a SIX weeks siege continued winter
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
THE HANDSOME BUILDING,
At Set Of Sur, Is THIS MI forming a
Charred and 8iackened auin.
At One Time the Entire Northern Pert
ofthe City was in Imminent Danger.

Last Thursday evening most disas-
most destructive confagration our city
has suffered since 1865 when the
Donegan block burned.
The fire originated in the oil room of
DR.. j. D. Humphreys drug store, locat-
ed on the north corner of the Square.
For some reason the porter went into
| this room, and was in there but . minute
| when he rushed out crying fire. DR..
| Humprey and Mr.. G. F. Scruggs were in
the main store as the negro ran by. The
doctor seeing the flames issuing from the
room sprang to the fire and heroically at
tempted to extinguish it, but slipping on
| the greasy floor, fell right in the midst of
the burning stuff, and was rescued from
his .perilous position by Mr.. Scrnggs.
the department responded promptly.
The porter who first discovered the fire,
must have kept on running as he has not
been seen since. The flames spread
rapidly through passage leading up
| from the oil room and soon reached the
third floor where it was Impossible for the
department to reach it, but they did all
in their power to save the structure and
succeeded in confning the flames to the
walls of the building.
The evening was calm, hardly any
wind at all Where the fiery monster
woulu have stopped had stiff breeze
been blowing, would indeed have been
hard to have told.
The fremen did their part well.
They worked nobly. Every conceiva>
BILE thing was done to check the flames
ere they got headway sufficient to doom
the building. Good judgment, hard and
brave work, ready and willing hand
were unable to stay the progress OF the
raging, angry demon. The result
proved how little efficacy there was
in small stream or two of water when
pitted ag inst its opponent fire. The
loss is considerable, but Huntsville can
stand it. The block destroyed was a
handsome one, but ere many moons have
waxed and waned, handsomer one will
stand in its stead.
| Shortly after the alarm was turned in,
and before the streams hardly began to
play upon the building, large crowd
commenced gathering. 1t seemed that
! every man, woman and child in the city
had cougregated on the Square and on
the lawn in front of the Government
building to watch the devouring flames.
Many voluntarily came forward prompt
| ly to assist the occupants Of the block in
removing and saving their effects, and
all worked with a will and did noble ser
vice.
The police gave great assistance. The
Chief was active and alert, stationing his
men where they would be of the most
advantage and protecting the property OF
the unfortunate.
The heaviest losers were w Struve
and ] D Humphrey.
The building belonged to Mr.. Struve,
also the handsome bar located in the
same block. His entire insurance
amounts to but 1000, and his loss viii
aggregate $25 900. Mr.. Strive IS
public spirited, liberal progressive citl
zens and says that he will rebuild at once
Or. Humphreys loss Is considerable
and will fall heavily upon him. His loss
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Vests go at 10 cents.
Ready-made Aprons 18
to 23 cents.
All-wool Pullman Blank
cts S1.38.
Chenille Table Covers at
! 80 cents.
Marsailles Pattern Quilt
90 cents.
Ladies, Misses and Chill
drens Jackets at H1.0O
1915 and $4 25, that
originally sold at $6,
$500 and $1,000.
HerStein 4 LOWenthal.
Leaders Of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

repres ents the savings of life-tim He
had labored hard to build up cons
potency. and it was a bitter blow to see
all swept away at one fell stroke. He
carried $1,000 stock. some of which
was saved. His insurance was but
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

repres ents the savings of life time. He
had labored hard to build up COM
potency. and it was bitter blow to see
all swept away at one fell stroke. He
carried $1,000 stock, some of which
was saved. HIS insurance was but
$4,000.
| The other sufferers were as follows:
Ernest Karthaus, jewelry store, stock
removed from building but broken and
smashed up considerable, insurano e
1000; Lawrence Cooper, Esq, Law IL
brary, Office fixtures and valuable papers,
insurance 1000; E B Miller, real estate,
Office fixtures, maps ETC.; estern Union
Telegraph Co., office fixture and instu-
ments; Drs. Wheeler and Robinson, Of
fee fixtures, books and surgical instu.
ments; Houston Mccullough, U. s. c.,
Office fixtures and records; B. P. Hunt,
j. P, Library, Office fixtures, etc; w. E.
Brown, lawyer, Library and office fix
lures; John M. Cross, real estate, Office
fixtures; Thomas Nichols, lodger, furni
ture and clothing; Simpson, furniture
and clothing; James Mastin, Office fix
lures and clothing; Hill & Sparks, Den
lists, instrument and office fixtures. The
paraphanala of the 4. of P. K. of H.,
and one or two other secret socities were
totally destroyed, besides the handsome
lodge room furniture, uniforms etc.; Bob
Terrell. barber shop.
The totol loss will amount to at least
$50 900. Insurance light.
NOTES.
All honor to our clever fire department,
Lawrence Cooper, Esq, has established
himself in the Halsey building.
The walls in the burnt district were
torn down yesterday. @a~
Ben p. Hunts office will be found in
the Halsey block where he will be glad
to see his friends.
The burnt out occupants of the block
are fast securing new quarters and all
will soon be comfortably located.
Bob Terrell, the barber, will hereafter
be found in Mazza's old stand on the east
side of the square
w. f. Struve will reopen his bar to-
day in the store room formerly occupied
by Geo Neely, near the market house.
The new engine at the water works
did splendid service, the pressure was al
that could have been desired.
E. Karthaus has located in the Hunts
vile Hotel block. His big safe has not
yet been opened so its hard TO estimate
his loss.
The Western Union Telegraph Office
has been permanently located in the
Wells building, door or two below it's
former place.
The sLingle roofs in the thickly built
up portion of the city should be con-
demned and replaced with some fire
proof material.
During the progress of the fire the
boys took some pretty dangerous risks.
Mr Struve refused to permit anybody
from going into his building, saying that
he had rather lose every dime in the
world than to have any one hurt.
Phoenix. like, there will arise from
the ashes of the burned Struve block q
handsome three story brick building.
This twenty thousand dollar corner lot
deserves such structure, and VIM. F..
Struve is the man to have it done,
j. d. Humphreys loss was serious.
His stock was badly damaged, but his
emery and business experience will now
stand him in good stead. He has estab-
lished himself in No. 10 Commercial Row
where he will be glad to see his old
friends and Gus omers. DR.. Humphrey
says the origin of the fire is to him 9
mystery still.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
FOURTH WARD.

Isnnounce myself candidate for Alderman
before nv citizens of the Fourth Ward OF the
city of Huntsville, subject to TO their votes a.
make the assurance that if favored with youl
SELECTION | snall exercise every honorable en-
deayor to properly | gh: and improve the neg
lected streets and sidewalks of your ward and
iooL after your otner interests well as that o1
the city in general. i would also invite YOU
eo.oneration I'm an effort to provide for the col
~ 80 H. c. BJNFoBD.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
FOR ALDERMEN.

Having been repeatedly requested by friends
and voters in the first Ward to be q candtdate
for Alderman. | have consented to mare the
race and hereby announce myself a candidate
and solicit the votes and support OF the cltlzens
of nv Ward If elected my efforts shall De un-
ceasing to worthily representyou'
S. B. CARTER.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
These Will Go Fast.

Ladies Fast Black Hose at 10 cen.s
worth 121 cents.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at Is cents,
worth 20 cents.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at 20 cents,
worth 35 cents,
Misses and Childrens Hose at 10c.,
wtrth Is Genes
The above goods are special drives
in our Hoisery Department.
These will not Last Long
Ladies White Hemstiched Handker-
chiefs at cents.
Ladies Fancy Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 5 cents.
Ladies Mourning Hemstitched
Handkerchiets at cents.
Such goods as sell three for quarter.
SPECIALS:
Swiss Embroidered Handk. rchiefs
at zoe. 25c. Soc 35c. 40c. and so cts.
A Campbell & Sons.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
State Normal School.
0r. j. d. Humphrey, Huntsoille, All

0r. j. d. Humphrey, HUNTSVILLE, Ala,
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, j take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
YOU claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
IF such diseases respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. IL CoUNclLL.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best of every thing in the
line of contectioneries call on
MRS. FL. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street,