davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Resolutions of Respect.

The following preamble and resolu-
tuioas were adopted by Huntsville
Lodge No. IA I. 0. 1. upon the
death of our Brother G. l.. McTyure
who was recently appointed Grand
Master Of Ala.
Where as it has pleased almighty
God to call our Brother from labor
to rest, and where as we bow with
humble submission to the will of our
all wise creator.
Therefore resolved that in the
death of Bro. McTyure the order
has lost one of its most useful mem
bers, and faithful workers.
Resolved that we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
family and members Of his Lodge.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and copy
be sent to our worthy Brothers fami
ly.
Resolved that these resolutions
be published in the Huntslle Gazette
Marion Moore
Chas H Brown Committee,
Prank Scruggs
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
N vuu Are al worn out, really good for nosn'
ins. It Is general debility. Try
RR0WNS IRON BITTEhS.
N IN cnro vou cleanse your hvers ana elve
3 good Appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
1t affords me much pleasure to
bear witness to the superior merits
Of Clouds pills as remedy for all
bilious disorders, During the past
fifteen years, have been using pa
tent medicines of various kinds, but
one dose Of Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi
cine l have used.
| shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills as the b st family medicine
sold. Very tr .ly yours.
F. L. Duncan.
Pastor African NJ. E. church.
For sale by ANDERSON Il De-
MENT, Druggists. 1913 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom ]
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything o
their whereabouts or either Of them
address, John M. Anderson
huntsville,
Ala.
formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
If
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
State Normal School.

1r. J. d. Humphrey, Huntscille, 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, take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
YOU claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases. Respectfully,
IL % 1y. w. n IouNciAh'
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Drs. SA2KEY 8 PALEN'
TREATMENT BY INHALATION
1929 Arch St., PAtladrlphta, Pa.

1929 Arch St., PAtladrlpAta, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitas,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh. Hay Fever, De-
bility, Headache. Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, and | Chronic and Nervous
Disorders
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. Starkey & Pa
leD, is scientific adjustment OF the elements OF
compound is so condensed and made portable
that 1t is sent all over the world,
1t has been in use for over than twenty years
thousands OF patients have been treated and
over one thousand physicians have used it, and
recommend it,-a very significant fact.
1t does not act as most drugs do by creating
another ailment and benefting one organ Ut
the expense OF anothe often requiring a second
course 70 eradicate the evil effects OF the first,
but Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, renew.
lug, strgthen1ng invigorating the whole body
n"a
Ihese statements are confirmed by numerous
testimonials, published in our book of 200 page,
oel ly with the express permission of the patients;
their names and addresses are given, and you
can refer TO them Tor fur her Information,
The grs at success Of our Treatment hes given
rise to host OF imitatoTs, INSCRIPTIONS persons
some calling their preparations compound
Oxygen, often appropriasiLg our testimonials
ana the names of our patients, to recommend
worthless co coctions. But any su ostance
made elsewhere or BY uthers, ald called Com
pound Oxygen, is spur GUS.
~
Compound Oxygen Mode of Of Action
nd he ults"' is the title Of new book Of 20
ages, published by Drs Starkey d Palen, which
ivrs TO all inquiIers full informatis as to this
| cemarkable curative agent. and record oi
urprisiLg cure in wide range of chronic ca.
es many Of them after being abandoned TO
lie by other physicians VIII Le mailed free To
my address on application.
Ors. STARkEY g. PALEN,
1929 Arch ST., Ph.iadeiphIa, Pa.
t2O SurreF 81, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
j--10 M.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
LOT No. 1

80 and 38sinches all
w Cheviots, Camel's
Hair, Serges, andiNovel-
ty Suitings, at 45c, a yd
Real value 65c- I'VE
save you suff cient TO
buy al the Innings and
trimming.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Indian summer, in full glory
now delights man.
Norfolk Oysters, fresh and fine, 81 tc
124 cents per dozen, or so cents per quart
G. M. Nicely.
Blacksmiths and wagon makers
will find large supply of Iron,
Horse shoes and nails, spokes, rims,
hubs etc. etc. cheap at
NoLEN & JONES.
Norfolk Oysters, fresh and fine, 81 to
12t cents per dozen, or so cents per quart.
G., M. Nicely.
Don't fail to call and examin
my line of $500 pants.
w. A. WEEDEN.
The Golden Circle club will
have an entertainment Monday
night next at the residence of Mrs
Francis Clemens.
For anice suit, lperfect fit and at
reasonable price call on
w. A. WEEDEN,
Our motto is low prices, fair
dealing and polite attention to all,
NoLEN & JONES.
-Eld. CASTOR our successful claim
agent, has succeeded'in obtaining the
allowance under the old law ofthe
pension Of Mr.. William Mason.
We have a few Sets Buggy Har-
ness left over, that we are closing
out below manufactures prices.
NoLEN & JONES.
Owing to the absence ofiDr.
Jones from the Board meeting Tues
day night the colored school build
ing project was not considered: 1t
was announced that the attractions 8
of a new arrival, daughter, in the
home OF the President of the Hunts
vile Female College, not only over
balanced those of the Board but tn e
many other places much frequented d
by the Doctor when at leisure.
Our specialties-"NoLEN &
JONES' Hand Saws, "Madison
Horse Nails Birthday" Cook
Stoves "Florence" open front
Heaters, The Star churn Fairbanks
Scales. Come see US.
NOLEN & JONES,
Do not wait but call and get your
winter suit while prices are low,
w. A. WEEDEN.
-Yon all know that NoLEN &
JoNEs sell the best cook and heating
stoves-and the finest carpenters
tools-go and take look through
their large store, you will be pie ased
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
LOT No. 2

38-Inch Striped storm
Serge, Novelty French
Suiting and Hop Sack
il g at so cents a yard.
Worth exactly Csc to
75c. a yard.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

We have an excellent assortmen,
OF flannells both in wool and cotton,
Heavy Cotton Flannell at s cents.
the usual 10 cent article. Grey
Twill Flannel at 20 and 25 cents
White Plain Flannell at Is to "
cents. Shaker Flannel, Blue, grey
red and mixed Twill Flannel,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

With the revival Of trade, " e
a ,nounce to buyers that we have .
complete stock Of Hardware, cook
stoves, heating stoves, CRATES, tin
ware etc, etc. at prices 10 please all
NolEN &JoNEs.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Personal.

Mr.. David Hall came up from
Decatur on business the first of the
week
Mrs. DR.. B. E. Scruggs. Mr.
Thomas H. Douglass, Mrs. Zennia
Pruitt, Master John Wesley Cooper
and other Huntsvillians returned
from the Worlds Fair City this
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

House keepers should not fail to
call and see the magnificent line OF
cook stoves and ranges. every thing
from cheap step stove to . nne cas1
or steel Range, very cheap At
= NoLEN & JONES.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
LOT No. 8

Very rich 48-inch
wide Vale Black and
Navy French Serge at
SO cents. Worth $1.25.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
what 10 to Be Found at NeeIy's.

Norfolk Oysters.
Cranberries.
Celery.
Evaporated California fruits.
Apricots.
Peaches.
Prunes.
Florida Oranges.
Dried Figs.
Eggs.
Butter.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers.
Full Cream Cheese and Macaroni.
Fine Northern Apples.
Pickles in Bulk.
Honey in Comb.
Citron and Raisins.
Country Dried Peaches ar d Apples
COcoanuts.
Turkey and Chickens.
Satisfy.
Cabbages.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Died.

Hamlet.-In this city Sunday
Nov, 5 1898 Mr.. Andy Hamlet, age
about 81 years.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

have just received a new stock
of fall samples of the latest styles at
a low price. w. A.WEEDEN.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

~ We have secured large quantity OF 'he W
IIno0 Nest thing in Goods at about oo !,
G0N on the dollar ard selling the,1' At ~
advance.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
NIB TRADE PALACE
aerstein & LoVenthal
PROPRIETORS.
LON AS EXPECTED.
Duy,
, ,,;te satisfied look arounu

ouite satisfied look arounu
and come back every time. We
have Stupendous Bargains in this
nenartment. Many of our Cloaks
.re worth just double the price
lied by our competitors. Chill
5,eO's Cloaks in long at ST. rs, 50 so
.nd $500, Jackets at So 90, $3.50
nd s265. Misses Jackets at all
prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUETsvILLE, Ala.
Sept.30th, 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler mas filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
IA IA day of Nov, lS93,
viz: James f. Luker, II No. I574S for the N w
4 sec. II Up. 6 S, X / W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Wiley r ChildeIs, Robert Steadham LeRoy
Nappe James j, Thomas, r. o. GeIup, Ala.
WIN. e. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY NOV, II 1898.
MASONIC.

n,u;ds Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala
or',ar paSsr' meeting first Tuesday night of each
month. ooonr cao W M
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
RACKET STORE.
Kings Wear Crowns,

but private citizens of taste prefer
our Fall Derbys. The crown of
the newest hats are somewhat high
er than last seasons but are heather
in shape. We recently purchased
a very large stock of elegant hats
both stiff style and crush, and we
are the only house in town that
sells five dollar hat for one dollar,
Racket Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11

-Yon all know that NoLEN &
JONES sell the best cook and heating
stoves-and the finest carpenters
tools-go and take look through
their large store, you will be pleased.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03
GRAB ORCHARD.

Our farmers have been busy thresh-
ing wheat and rye with satisfactory re-
suits, but some wheat is badly damaged
from smut and cheat
w. A. Carson has bought the store
room belonging to ]. r. Bailey for $500.
Bsiley's stock of drugs was bought by
Beazley d Son, but we don't know the
price paid.
Miss Effie Holmes returned from
the Stanford school on account OF the
the diphtheria scare. No case of it here
and our school resumed work last Mon.
day with full house.
Miss Katie Cochran, OF Madison
has been visiting relatives here. Mrs
Mary Morgan, of Tollsboro, is with hel
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gormley. Hell
baby girl is very sick. Mrs. Kate Nc.
Kinney, who has been with Mrs. d. q
Slaughter, returned to her home in Ala
bama Saturday.
1t seems to me that when the earth
closes upon all that is mortal, every
fault that man possessed should be
buried also. 1t is cowsrdly and any
thing but generous to parade and enlarge
upon the faults of one who is not pres
ent to vindicate them. We should re-
member that after death the soul is il
the hands Of higher and and more jus
Tribunal than we can know, where ev.
cry fault must be accounted for, where
every good deed will receive its reward
We have no right to Judge, We know
nothing OF the motives that influence an
other, know nothing OF the temptations
he meets, but one thing we do know
after death each soul receives justice
Let US not wound the hearts of friend
left behind by unkind words sgsins
their dead
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03
MT, SALE N.

For more than week your correspon-
dent has been on the wing. Left Liber-
ty on Wednesday, and junction City on
Friday for Louisville. Found the corn
crops both on the l.. Il y. and Louisville
Southern in dwarfish condition. Ca
sey county corn is the best we have seen
any where.
On arriving in the city late and find
ing Prof. X. Ii. Carother's printing es.
adjustment closed for the night, we
struck the first hotel at hand which was
the beautiful Palace Hotel, under the
charge of the genial J. A. Suter. Learn
ing that the proprietor, his clerks and
boarders generally were members of
Wheeler's and Morgan's Cavalry in the
late contest, We were somewhat sppre-
hensive that we might lose our scalp,
but soon found that the war had closed
with them nearly 80 years ago. We sat
up till late going over the oentsss OF the
past, but it was without smoke and lead
this time, only with the tongue. We
were never treated any better and VT
recommend our landlord aad his estab
lishment to all our comrades.
On arriving at Pleasant 6sOvs, in Gar
rard county, on our return. ~ Ara VT
met was our mate of early youth, j. s
Johnson. Sam is now one of the lead
ing men of his county, is the owner o
400 acres of fertile land and has grown
to Jumbo proportions. We also me
with hospitable reception at the senio
Sam Johnson's, Mrs. Sallie A. Norris
William Parks and the veteran in tn
cause OF education, Mr.. John X Vests.
At Lancaster we found Captain Hern
don bearing the honors of private citi
zen with dignity. Ins pleasant inter
view with Gen. w. ]. Lsndram We wer
given some interesting unwritten wa
history which Wa are in hopes the Gen
eral will some day give to the publ
through the press.
Long life to Happy Jack" whom W
met in Stanford. Though we split whs
little blood we had to spare on differen
sides in the late contest, yet We earnest
ly hope in the hereafter to meet him il
the happy hunting ground, provided b
should be 30 fortunate as to get there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03
UANvlllI.
Advocated


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding will
leave Monday morning for the Worlds
Fair.
The Advocate will hereafter be an
afternoon paper and print the latest
United States dispatches.
w. X. Vowels, of Lexington, agent
for the Jung Brewing Company, OF Gin
cinnati, has been indicted 20 times foi
violating the prohibition laws OF this
county. Novels has been selling beer
to various parties in this city.
-Farris x Whitley bought at the Hig'
einbotham sale in Gsrrard 10 head Of
l,S25-pound cattle at 81 cents per pound
and GO hogs at about cents. They also
bought of A. J. Burke Al feeding cattle
LOO pounds average, at 8 cents.
Owing to the fact that the constitu
ton prohibits a town of this class from
mourning an Indebtedness of more thar
per cent of its assessed property, the
election on the water works question
has been postponed till the assessment
is sufficient to raise the amount neces'
aary
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03

probably not been called to the atten-
tlon.of you all that the aggregate amount
oil taxation is in excess of $50 per capita,
an amount almost without a parallel in
modern government, which nothing but
the extraordinary resources of our great
country have enabled us TO pay. II
elected my most earnest efforts shall be
directed to the framing OF such legisla-
Sion as will lessen the costs OF govern.
ment and reduce future taxation.
There is out one other question affect
ing you upon which will, il elected, be
called to act, TO which | wish to call
your attention, and this is the selection
OF a United States Senator. / under
stand that | am running in the interest
OF some candidate for this office. This
is wholly untrue. Upon this question
AIN wholly untrammeled and uncommit.
ted. have a most friendly and favora.
BILE acquaintance with all the eminent
gentlemen who are aspiring to this pc.
sition. Any one of them would make
a most competent United States Senator
and concerning them and their aspra.
tons TO this office | have no favors to
reward and no wrongs to avenge. Up
on the question OF selection OF one OF
them to serve you in this high office, |
shall recognize the right of.my constitu.
ents to dictate to me and | shall carry
out what discover to be their wishes.
II shall have any preference in regard
thereto 1t shall be subordinated TO what
believe, in the exercise OF my soundest
judgment, to be the will OF my district.
1t is unfortunate that it devolves upon
State legislative bodies to elect United
States Senators. This should be done by
the people themselves.
And now, gentlemen, in conclusion,
after thanking you most sincerely fol-
comforting upon me this honor and
maniiesting toward me this mark oil
your esteem and confidence, permit me
to make this appeal: Let us, if we have
any discord and differences harmonic
and forget them. Our majority in the
district is not large and to secure victory
we must organize our forces perfectly
and | ask you to 90 to your homes and
among your neighbors and undertake tC
bring about this result. Whatever
capacity have for organization anC
leadership shall be devoted to the &C
complishment of this result, and prom
ise you that, if elected, my earnest ei
forts shall be to 30 shape legislation as tc
justify your confidence in every direc
ton.
We are indebted to Stenographer 7
W. Geer for the report of the speech
which is precisely as delivered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03
The BarbourvilIe Fair.

The Barbourville Fair with its much
talked OF g 900 in premiums and purses
Was as decided financial success as it
was from a pleasure standpoint. I'm
mense crowds gathered each OF the four
days and spent the time enjoyably and
profitably for there was very good
show Of stock and and the races we're
first-rate. The trotting horses were not
overly numerous but the bang tails
were there by the score and one could
have easily imagined himself in that
"horse heaven" OF Lexington when they
were out exercising in the mornings or
when fighting for supremacy in the az
ternoons.
Thursdays 2:45 trot was won with
ease by Dave Wilcox's unnamed 3-year-
old mare, with John Thomas Orange
Wilkes second. On Friday Bob jack
son was on hand with the reliable old
Randall and won by nose from Dave
Wilcox, with John Thomas Orange
| Wilkes, third.
The time made in the trots was not
as fast as that made by the great mare
Alix, but was good indeed for the track
which is at least 10 seconds slow.
A great deal OF interest was manifest
ed in the fancy turnout ring and four en-.
tries as gayly csparisoned as one cared
to see, "fit for the prize" The ring did
much credit to the fair, for not only
were the turnouts pretty, but there was
beautiful Barbourville girl in each,
and it did not surprise me to find that
the judges had great trouble in placing
the ties. was told by one Of them tina
had he had his way he would have had
four blue ties and given each lovely mai.
den one with premium tied in it. Mr..
Black, OF Knox, got first and Abe Drake,
of Danville, second.
Ed Jones, formerly a Stanford boy
but now a merchant Of Pineville, took
three blue ties on the last day with bis
splendid young saddler. He and Miss
Annie Dishman had a beautiful rig in
the fancy turnout ring but were not in
it, or at least the judges decided that
way.
The Barbourville people are very
proud, and justly so, OF their fairs, anc
to their credit be it said, there Is no pull
ing in opposite directions when a gooC
point is suggested. The merchants anC
business men generally speak of "ou
fair" with pardonable pride that would
. very much become some of the Lincoln
county people when they speak of en-
terprises which in every way promot,
> the county's interests, but which the,
strenuously oppose because they wer
not the originators OF them.
Barbourville-the queen City OF TIL
Mountain" seems to be doing about a
we'll as could be expected. The closin
! up Of the Cumberland Valley Bank ha
probably made money matters a littl
, harder than would have been otherwis
= but the good people seem to have littl
or no trouble in continuing to exist snt
are as class as happy as any peopl
We know of. The wide and length
streets, beautifully laid of and excel
? lently McAdamized, are gentle remin
ders Of a day when times looked littl
2 brighter, but this does not bother tn
. contented Barbourvillisn, who goes o
l his way thanking the Lord that thing
! are no worse. &C. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03

DIR. ApPLEMAS will meet his many pa
tients and others who wish to consult
him. at the Myers House next Tuesday,
Oct 10. The doctors practice is grow
ING larger and larger each successive
visit and the good he is doing is remark
able. Mr.. James Bib, OF Mckinney,
and Mr.. Matt Mckinney, OF Kids
store are two notable cases the doctor
has treated and added largely to his
great reputation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-03
ADAMS SULPHUR WELL.

Josiah Bishop bought a lot OF lSO-
pound hogs from r. l.. White at 4lc. Mr..
Bishop has been making right sharp
money on swine recently.
Mr.. g. T. Kelley can put on more
shoes In less time and make them stay
on horses than any smith | ever saw
try IL.
In an excellent sermon at Danviile
Sunday, heard Rev. J. w. Lynch prove
conclusvely that ave shall Know each
other There
John Rsuey says that the explo-
sion at Hommel's store at Rowland gave
them good shaking up Friday night,
though he lives four miles distant.
Did you ever notice that there are
ten grave yards between Danville and
Stanford, all close 10 the roadside? One
for each mile. And still we are thought.
less about the future.
While looking over paper the 9th.
or evening noticed accounts OF about
q dozen fires, defective tlue" being the
cause in every instance. Insurance com.
panies would save heap OF money II
they would put and keep an army OF
fue inspectors on the road.
Miss Lille Bosley, a beautiful young
lady of Springfield, is visiting her lovely
cousin, Miss Matte Bosley. Mr.. +. X.
Tribble, one Of the most energetic young
men in this neighborhood. went TO Hop.
kinsville Saturday to visit the family OF
his father, Mr.. Peter Tribble. Mrs. Evan
Waters, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Betsy Nevius, OF Stanford, went to Mer.
Ger county Saturday TO visit their broth.
or, Rev. Strother Cook, 81.
In referring to the little folks in this
neighborhood heard a young lady
school teacher remark: Every time /
see little baby am reminded OF Bill
Nye, who says that widowers and babies
are just slike-cry the first six months,
then sit up and look around a while, and
its an awful hard matter TO get them
through the second summer" | don't
see why Bill didn't suggest that widows
too are in the same category, for know
they get lonesome" the second sum
mer, IL not before some do, you know
Miss Kate Swope is quite i'll. Mrs
Will NJ. Swope, of Fayette, is with her
Mrs. John White is improving rapidly
Robert Lewis is at Dnnnville, Casey
county. Miss Lizzie DePauw has re-
sumed her school at Willow Grove. Mrs
Chapman Coleman, Jr., of Mercer, visit
ell her mother last week. Mrs. John
son. OF Harrodshurg, has been visiting
at Mr.. whallen's. Mr.. ]. 7. Hackley anc
family returned from the Worlds Fail
Saturday. Miss Della Harlan visited
Stanford last week. There are new ba
bies at the homes OF Reuben Gentry and
James Swope and other arrivals are an
ticipated in this vicinity. Frank Pipes
is i'll OF fever.
George Eubanks and Dave Christie
pher came near taxing part in funera
the other night. They are both stuck
on putting mustard on their meat anC
while eating supper they called Tor 1t
In searching for i, in press, Mrs. Bette
Eubanks inadvertently got hold OF in
sect poison. They both discovered thu
mistake after it WAS in their mouths anC
before swallowing it, else they woulC
have gone up the spout. They hav'
been splitting and expectorating" eve
since and every once and awhile the on'
is still pinching the other to be certain
he is alive. SRkrAw.