davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
VENEZUELA 'SCAPITAL
A Revolutionary Republic, of Which
Caracas is the Chief City.
ITS INCREASED COMMERCE..

Some OF Its Principal Exports and the Pro-
ducts of Its Mines-Dnhnppy Fate of the
Average Immigrant to the Tropics-The
Famous Taysr Colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
O ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 co. Auctioneer..

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT I'M
PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING AND BRICK STABLE OPPOSITE VICE
PRESIDENT MORTON's HOUSE.
BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia the 18th ayof Jsnu-
AIRY. 1893. in equity No. 1899, wherein Mary
G. Cronin Is comp ainant and James Taylor Cronn il
defendant. shall sell at public auction in front Of
the premises at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ ON TUES
DAY. JANmARI THIRTY fihsT; 1893. all of lot
thrtysx $3.50 Of James, Shedds subdivision of orig
inal lots one TO nine q to ~. in square hundred
and ninety -nve lleo), being No 15ii Rhode Island
story brick dwelling and twostory brick stable rear
of lot.
Terms Of sale: One third cash and the balance in
one and two from day of sale, with interest
the rate OF per centum per annum until paid paya-
bic semi annually Notes of the purchaser TO be
given for deferred payments andto be secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold. ali the purchase
money may be paid in cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. deposit Of 500 required as time of sale
All conveyancina. notaraI ices and recording par-
chaser's cost. II terms Of sale complied with
within ten days aft day Of sale the
the right to resell at risk and cost Of defautng
chaser after i've days advertisement.
SIMON WOLF. ge6 ST. n, w.
HENRY +. N0ODARD, llth and r SITS n W
1a1edSds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
DUNcANsoN BROS. Anctioreer..

IL ONShNcoN bhOS.. AuctiOneers.
~ 9Th and ID SITS. w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on THE NORTH SIDE OF p
STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIX
TT66ENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. WASHING
BY virtue Of certain deed of trnst 10 us bearing
date October ID, A. D. 1890 and duly recorded in
Liber No. 1893 folio 36i ct seq. of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and az the request Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fIGHF.
ZENITH. 4. ID. ls9a. at -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the
foowrg Described piece or parcel Of land situate nd
being in the OF Washington. District Columbia
and being all of lot numbered q. in Columbian Col
ege and others subdivision of lots in square num-
bered l9i. as FER plat recorded in Ilber e Il. II
folio l0l of the records of the office the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia. together with tie I'm
proyements thereon.
Tern OF sale One-third Of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash. the balance in three equal INSTALL
ents in one. two and three years which of
the purchaser bearing interest at 3 rer
annum, interest payable annually secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold. wall be taken
or all cash. OF purchasers option. y, coaveyancnx
and recording at cost Of the purchaser. aepo-tt OF
TO be COMPLIED with in ten days from dav OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right resell the
property at the risk and defAultng pur.ha~e-
alter tve days advertisement Of such resale some
newspaper published IN Washington. &c.
MAHION ASHFORD, -.
Objects Adds b. BROWNE, ! AFustees-
MONDAY. JANUARY fwkNTf-ThiRD. 1875, same
MARLoN ASHFORD. r-
tsl9 Adds b. BROWNE I trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 co. AUCTIONFERs.
HI go Pa. AVE NV

RATCLIFFE. DARN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs,
IN $40 Pa. AVE NV.
DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS. BEING THE CONTENTS OF RESl-
DENCENo. l54 STREET SOUTHEAST CNEaR
IHr SosNER OF SECOND STREET.. BY
CONSISTING IN PART OF
PLUSH PARL0R SUITES, HAIR CLOTH pARIoR
SITES, MINT AND OAK CRAWBER FuK-
IAINs AND poR,rIEREs, WAiNUT- cribs.
RRaaITrAN ROCKERS. FANCY AND MARBLE-
HNsAITTTkEssSSEs. BEDDING. MALNnL HAT
MANTEL AND tABINET oRNhMfNTs. Dis.
ING TABLES AND CHAIRS, OAK REFRIG-
ERAIOk. BRUSSELS CARPETS FOR
CHAMBER. DINING ROOM. PARIoR, sTAiRs.
HALL, &c TOILET WALL, KITCHEN FUR
ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
On TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
FOURTH. lSe3 BEGINNING At TEN O'CLOCK.
We will seil AZ the residence. No. ia d STREET
SOUTHEAST (near St. Peters church,, all the
furniture and effects contained therein being the eff
fects of Een' eman declining housek, which
aArcLIfFE. DARR & CO..
Anrfl nf,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ton nr irrigation One hundred million people
could easily find sustenauce here; vet there are
little more than 1000 900. even reckoning at
liberal guess the Indian tribes of Oronoco's
boHn1les- forests. For wears past the govern
pent has been making earnest efforts to secure
immigration by Offering extraordinary induce
nents TO settlers on the public lands In spite
OF these benefits and the many natural ad-
vhotages to be enjoyed The average farmer,
mechanic and labOrer would do well 10 think
twice before removing from tho United States
or any other comparatively tranquil country
10 this turbulent paradise.
FATE OF Az I1fMICRAST coLoST.
warning example Of the fate awaiting them
may be found in the history Of the famous
"favar' colony $50 named in honor OF the
capitalists Who furnished the money!, which
was founded here under the most favorable
auspices by that learned Italian. ACostino
Coda:zl inst fifty years ago this winter he
took advantage Of temporary lGll in yene-
ruelAs eternal eiyli conflicts to bring over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

From The Stars travelling Commissioner.
CAR.c.s VENEZUEIA. December 5. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THoMAs boMLlNG SON. Auct,cpcrr.,
Il 6l2 a n '
ENTIRE CONTESTS oF ia.RooM RssIpENcf
Il:e TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. AT AU1

ENTIRE CONTESTS ,,F loRooN RtsInTNcf.
Il2 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUO-
on TUESDAY, JANUARY TwFNTY-fOrRTH,
lssts, AT TIN O'CLOCK A. VI. will sell NJ shove
well-kept fufni'tir. &r-.
EMBRACING IN PART
farlor Suite In Wilton Rug aud Plush. ofl Chats.
center Ish-s. Bric.a hrac. a.. handsome OAK MS-
ririront 20 ding Bed. mn ul--r - Oak and other
Chs'"eer Suites, EnRineled Bs.istead, 18th Hra.s
Moantings. odd B-slst.ssis bureaus and w.sb.fanfs
Boosters and Pillow. bedding. % airs "f So,ingh.sa
Lace Curtains. Pori.ere>. a.. Ruet. Oak f,tslsion
dehe. Bent Wood. Ieafhsrcoverrd and other Chair~.
wicker and other Rockers, Paintings and fnsr.vins-.
Ladies Secretary. Brussels. lngran aud oifsr Car
PETS. Large smyrna skin and other Rur~ Conche-,
silver. Glass aud Cro-kery Ware. Cutlery. ClorRa,
Ice Box. Table Linen. kitchen Furniture, A..
THOMAS DOWNING A SON.
1alS-5t Auctionecrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
LADIES' GOODS

EsTABLIsHED IsS0-FAGRET,s UArH TONIC
II or The Mecca Petroleunl-frevept.l ,sidna.. r..
the hair and scalp IN clean and healthy CONDITION.
equal. VIC"
Sod by W S THOMPSON. .os 18th ST .nso-
Shnsl lASL -ot ra- ave. h1O-sIns
MAssIt OF BALTIMORE. MoDIsrE.-RrcEp-
AVA non ana evening gowns shortest notf... "A
sallpies 20 select from ;chnsrsnr
eePsr.lnen, also Eeso 18th ST. n W. jsaims
II IGH.CLAss GOWNS. VERY Low PRIfFs,,
n 10 adis. desiring perfection in dr~ss artistic
CT ,sn2 % M ~ ~ ana nnish are guaranteed
lsS-sn EDlIH A. HICKS. 1so 1lth ~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
A DETROIT MIRACLE.
A Great Triumph For Medical Science

PARTICULARS OF ONE OF THE MOST REMAHH-
ABLE CURES ON RECORD DESCRIBED BY THE
DETROIT NEws-A STORY WORTH CAREFUL
PERUSAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
MEDICAL. &c.

CONSULT THE ONLY TRoSCoPIAy PHYsT-
~ clans in Washington, Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY,
near forty five years n ssS ii ~w. We have
duced the signs Of inci'ient disc almost cer-
alnty by examining into the chemical character u
urinary deposits We will describe your and
symptoms without s-klng question hy the
IN the morninE Metrsat all di~sas~ successfully to
which the human family .ub.gf-dyspepsiA. con-
stipAfion, piles scrofula. rh.gInatisIn brouchttx
hts and all nervous Diseases diseases Of the skim
lungs, stomach. kidneys. e.. jaI7-lm.
INK BROTHERS. INvIGORATING CORDIAL, IL
~ powerful Nerve stiuiulAnt and Tonic. OF alithe
remedies Ter Nervous Debility. Neuralgia. Nervous
Enhaustion. Paralysis and that elias ~ peopie Who
are weak miserable, lethsrgic, slsegy lacE Of Ana
non ana zsi There IL no remedy equal to this Coria-
IL has been in for fortyye years in this city
Laboratory. sos 81. : tnI~ linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs

L lhNNhNSoN h"oo-. AANAA1NhEh-
TFFsTkbs s ~ SE rf fsSpI Irh sSl Ss
kN6wN il Part AS Inn NIrfoS
nv virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded IN Ih~r
1879. folio 80 % seq OF the land records % the ri-
,ri-t " C0lumhis vzili ALL a. pubic Huction IN
tro;t Of the t.-etn s-s on THURsnAl. THI srrnND
NJ. all those certain T4eceS rArVslS 81 lsnd ara
PROMISES and being In the CITY % asn rton.
sire e Columbia. known and III tnlrishet - luts
Numbered ten tlol and eleven ll In annri DAVID
NJ subdivision q lots In q Numbered ore hum
dred and tw-n v--eVer N2sl T-r flat recorded
IN ltber y. X. fois seven % and eirfit
90 q the records 81 tie surveyors Office of the
tricf OF oiuuha also part q org nal lot Numbered
eight tSl IN said square numbered one hundred and
1lal test tront ty even deyth q hundred .uf
nine t fef Of said lot r'ght o. The said If~uIis.
are improved hv fva-Sfnry hrtck tuifinE. rartly
occurred as residence and tn ming portion
an APARTMENT house known II he ilton. . With
me bnildinss rights. rriviler-S and afTuftenenc-
therenuto telnnging - IN an, wI-e nppertafninr
Terms on.-third II the purr base money IN cash.
aud three years. notes T. be gV-n FOR the deferra
payments bearing rterssf a. q r-r csni per annuu.
rnSale seiui annually. and 20 .. -ocurd by .e~ q
trust on fh@ prory sold all cash. at the oftin OF
the pur, hasr Convey &c.. the rurchsscys
cost d"posit q ~ 600 required time q sale.
Terms fo lie COMPLIED with within dR,s other
wise the trustees reserve the rirhf resell the rr
i've days advertisement such resale In sone
paper published In Washington. u. q.
TACO SIS NITHaNIhi Mi soN. rru-'--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

~ sos 18th rtn
Graduatcd-London. England. 1866.
New York. 1s7a
Over twenty-five years eSp-rieneA
SURGEON SPECIALIST
On Diseases OF the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASED
NERVOUS DEBILITY
SCIENTIFIC. sKrILFUi.. sUcczssFr1.
TREATMENT GUARANTEED.
Or. Carleton positively the only advertising sur.
geon Specialist in the United States who tr-.ts tho
above troubles recognized Scientific pr n,iples.
lie has made their successful life study
OFFICE HOURS Q to ,; 4 tos
sunday-9 to .
CONSULTATION FREE. ,als-so3n
DE- LEON.
The well-known specialist.
/ 46i ST. NV
Prompt treatment
ofaee hours: 10 10 L. 5tos. da-5~.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE can re OBTAINED
With the best Oh medical reference by applying AZ
si3sth ST NV. ds-2m'
TIRE HosFoRD FI.FcTRIC INDICATED vAPoR
Il baths for rheumatic sud nervous troubles Also
medicinal stearnng and facial for Clearing
and b-autifyins the complexion sls h 81.
js3-lm'
- and Gray treat al diseases. No cure. no paw
Only established ADVERTISE physicians In this .ftx
Established ~ years. 500 -. daI-irs
nR MTLLFR. 1927 9TH ST W TRrATs aTI
~ chronic sfe tsns Of the eye ear. throat iunss
Office hours - IL a M and 4 T. : NJ m ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Company B, first battalion, last evening
filled the vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Capt. b. r. Ross to command the battalion.
First Lieut.. J. G.. Moore was elected captain,
while Second Lieut. Shreeve had bars placed on
his shoulder straps. Both promotions are ex-
celent and have been earned by long and faith
full service. Capt. Moore is a son Of Col w. G.
Moore, who commands the first regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT M
PROVED BY A 1HRFE-STORI AND BACK
! BtILplNG BRICK DWELLING. No. 1875 EAST
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

Yesterday, the Kansas Legislature
elected Judge John Martin to sue
cced B. w. Perkins in the United
States senate or, rather, to filI out
the unexpired term Of Senator Pres
ton B. Plumb, deceased.
Senator Martin is a Democrat, but
saws he endorses the Peoples party
de:nands-with few reservations.
The Republicans are weeping and
wailing and swearing, and say they
will elect some one else. Poor fel-
lows. How hard they die .
We will have more to say on this
subject next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26
THEP PEOPLE ARE KING.

The weekly Capital of the 18th
saws that, writers on democracy
have always agreed that, where the
people have no Ming, the law is
king"
We do not know if writers on
democracy are fairly quoted or not,
but if so, writer's on democracy, and
the Capital, too, are wrong in such
teaching. Where the people have
no king, the people are sovereign, or
king. Law is creature Of the peo-
ple. and the creature can never be
above the creator; but it is admit
ted that law is supposed to be the
expression of the wishes of the peo-
ple. and when law is correct ex.
preston Of the peoples wishes, the
people can do no less than obey the
law. But, law is not always an ex-
preston of the people. Laws are
often enacted under false pretenses,
or in defiance of the wishes OF the
people and when such is the case,
the law is tyrannical usurrer, and
the people owe no allegiance to such
law. A law enacted under false
pretenses that works an injury to
the people can as fairly be repudiat-
ed as the note of an individual OBJ
tanned under false pretenses can be
repudiated. The principle is the
same. Fraud always vitiates.
If law to which the people give
their assent because they are misled
can fairly be repudiated, what shall
we saw of laws enacted in defiance
of the peoples wishes? Is not a
Iawmaker in such case worthy of
the treatment measured out to ty-
rants of old? But, in either case,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

the law.maker exceeds his powers
in that the law does not express the
wishes of the people, or protect
them, and should be, according to
the spirit and genius Of our institu-
tions, null and void.
The people are king and law-mak-
ers, and laws are only the people s
creatures. The subject is never
above his sovereign, and the power
of the creature is never greater than
the power of the creator. But, lest
we may be misunderstood, we will
add in this connection that we do not
favor the violation of any law. Dis
obedience to law, even though the
law be enacted under false pretenses,
or in defiance of the peoples wishes,
is an exceedingly bad remedy for
even a virulent disease. Disobedi-
ence of law leads to anarchy and
bloodshed, and is ever to be avoided
by all liberty-loving citizens. To
once open the door to disobedince
of even bad law will lead to DISC
bedience, eventually, of all law.
While a bad law is not king, the
way to dethrone is at the ballot-box.
The injury from bad laws ought not
to be permanent, 80 the sovereign
people can afford to be patient and
await the opportunity to remove
bad laws. The sovereign is strong
est in manhood, and in the affection
of his subjects, who is patient un-
der the infiction of wrong.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

IT is reported in the papers that
Populist members of the Legislature
have said, with tears in their eyes,
that they knew they were doing
wrong" How we pity those tear
full members. We have read in the
scriptures that, at certait time in
the worlds history. 1.-The fountains
of the great deep were broken up"
1t was wonderful thing, but the
breaking up of the fountain of a
politicians tears is too wonderful
to believe. The reporter must have
been mistaken. The tears were
either due to red eye" or late
hours in sitting up with the Capital
building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

If all wage-workers of military
age were organized into military
companies, their uniforms and arms
their property, and drilled for amuse-
ment and pastime, as young men did
forty years ago, corporations would
not be so anxious to call on organ
lied assassins to assist them to force
men to submit to starvation wages.
Senator Chandler, Of Maine, would
rob men of the last means of resist
ance to outrage. He should not for
get that the right of the people
to keep and bear arms shall never
be abridged" But what care the
plutocratic anarchists for law stat
utory or organic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

From the time the secret alliance
password, which has actually admit
ted men without tickets to the floor
of the present house, was imported
to Kansas from the South two years
ago, and men were voted by sub.al-
liances like sheep in the election of
that year, free speech and individual
liberty and Independence have been
efectually suppressed by the new
party of reform. It's methods are
those of secresy, grips and pass
words, threats of discipline, coer-
cion of the individual by the bosses,
until twenty men fairly elected to
the legislature, and knowing that the
attempt of their minority to resist
the majority was high-handed usur-
patton, are compelled to submit to
the domination of their bosses and
stihe the voice of their conscience.
The above is part of an editorial
clipped from the weekly Capital of
the 10Th. To the uninitiated, it is
enough, if it were true, to make pa
triots weep tears of blood. We are
not weeping. We have been there.
We were there two years ago. There
was a good deal of hair-tearing then,
but our eyes remained fairly dry,
and we still retain small covering
of hair Our patriotism is not alarm
ed, and if we have not as much of
that article as the editor of the Cap
ital, we want to die. Our nerves
are not shattered so as to, in the
least, render us excitable, all be-
cause there is not word of truth in
the above. The Alliance has never,
and never will, bind any man, by
oath or otherwise, to vote any GER
tain ticket If any Populist men,
ber of the Legislature has done
wrong, the: Alliance is as free from
that wrong as the immaculate rail
road attorneys of the Republican
party, or the high-toned journal
known as the Topeka Capital. We
say that we have been there. We
read similar charges two years ago,
and we assert that the above charge,
and other charges of similar import,
are circulated for the purpose of
arousing the prejudices and passions
of the people in order that the
wrongs of which the people justly
complain may be perpeuated. Lying,
sooner or later, will come home to
roost on the filthy perch of it's au-
thors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

1t is generally conceded that Gov.
newelling's message is able and
conservative. Even the Capital,
which usually damns all the Popu-
lists acts, comedies faint praise.
The Governor very forcibly points
out the mania of Kansas people to
get into debt, by presenting table
showing a large increase in bonded
debt OF couQties, townships and
cities.
1.-The increase in county bonds in
two years is $29O,427. The increase
in township bonds, $42,234. The
increase in city bonds, So, ,770.
This makes a total increase of $2,-
AL ADJ. Adding this to the debt
of two years ago, we have the start
ling grand total of $50, 0,6l9,S6l
The Governor quotes John A.
Martin in the following strong Ian
guage
The aggregate of municipal in
debtedness is rapidly and enormous
ly swelling, until it has reached
proportions that should alarm every
citizen who has at heart the prosper
ity of its citizens.
1t is passing strange that intelli-
gent people can be induced to lend
themselves to schemes that are
draining the state of its wealth. 1t
is worse than midsummer madness
to incur debt for anything not abso.
lutely needed at time when the
dollar is going up and all other
wealth is going down but we ven-
ture the assertion that, with the ex-
ception of school district bonds,
ninety nine hundredths of other
bonds have done the taxpayers more
harm than good-and the end is not
vet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

Agents wanted in every school
for OUR YOUTH, only rs cents per
year. Clemens Pub. Co., Box 1929
San Francisco, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

Send 25 cents to-day for one years
subscription to OUR YOUTH. Ad-
dress Clemens Pub. Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-26

Don't use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Married..

Smith at the residence
of she brides father, Mr.. Sir Daniels
on Wednesday evening Aug. 23rd
1893, by the Rev. E. M. Jones Mr..
j. J. Smith and Mrs. Mary Times
Bell-Calhourn, AT the Primi
tive Baptist church this city, Ed.
VIM. fl. CASTOR, officiating. At g.
80 p. m. Tuesday Aug, Is, 1893,
Mr.. Andrew Bell and Miss Anna
Calhoun, After the ceremonyan
elegant reception was served, to the
bridal party and invited guests at
the residence Of the brides father.
May the blessings Of Sarah and
Abraham follow the couple through
life.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Jackson Clemens, was in from
Madison Tuesday.
Mr.. A. G. Tuustill was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Hammonds was in the
city this week.
Mail Carrier q. Donegan, is en-
ljoying a much needed rest.
Miss Mamie Dahn, is at home
from Stevenson.
Mr.. Frank McCravy has been on
/ the sick list but is much improved.
Mrs. Matte L. Mcdaniel has join
ed her husband in Birmingham.
Mr.. Oscar Fulgham, is at home
after quite a lengthy stay abroad.
Elder Nixon, of Decatur, filled
the pulpit at Lakeside Wednesday
, night.
Miss Carrie R. Jones, is back at
home from Oneonta, Ala, where
she has been engaged in teaching,
Mr.. R. K. Lyons of Chattanooga,
is visiting in the city guest of the
Carter house.
DR.. Henry Mcdonnell has return.
ed from his pleasant and protracted
stay at the Worlds Fair.
Messrs J. J. Jenkins, F. l.. Nc
Williams and H. w. Dawson, of
Elkmont are attending the meeting
of the G. P. church in this city.
Mrs. Joe Bryant after pleasant
time spent in the city as the guest
Of Mrs Lucy D. Pope, has returned
W DlTililuSudus
Mrs. S. J. B. Garter has return
ed home from pleasant trip to Tri-
ana, where she has been visiting
Mrs. D. w. Beadle-Miss Viola
Beadle came home with her.
Col. @. M. Hundley has gone to
to Waukesha Springs, Wis, where
he will rejoin his wife and da lighter
Mrs o. R. Hundley, and will ac-
company them to Chicago and take
in the great expositson.
Hon. Ed. I. Mastin has gone on
visit to his niece, Mrs. Schley, at
Sheffield. Mr.. Mastin has not been
in the best of health late. but his
friends sincerely hope to see him
entirely restored in a short while.
May he have pleasant time of it at
Sheffield.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Died..

ROBINSON: In Memphis, Tenn,
Thursday, Aug, "a 1893 after a
brief Hines, Mrs. Maria P. Robinson,
beloved wife of Lark Robinson Jr.,
and the daughter of the late Albert
Bentley of this city. The remains
were brought home yesterday morn
il and buried from the M. +
church at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. E. M
Jones officiating. Peace to the ashes
Of the departed who in lite wal
known only to be loved.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Dear Sir:
1t affords me much plea-ure to
bear witness to the superior merits
of Clouds pills as remedy for all
bilious disorders, During the past
fifteen years, l have been using pa
tent medicines Of various kinds, but
one dose of Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi.
cines / have used.
shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills as the best family medicine
sold. Very truly yours,
F. L. Duncan.
Pastor African M. E. church.
For sale by ANDERSON q De-
MENT, Druggists. 12S Jefferson st.