davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
NYACK.

BITS OF NEWS FROM ROCKLAND COUNTY.
The RECENTLY appointed Board OF Water Commits
sioners has called attention OF the to
the deficient waterworks system now In use In
Nyack and has proposed a plan by which the town
can secure good water service at a minimum
cost II IL proposed TO place the waterworks sys-
tenn under municipal ownership. and TO put In
viii give perfect service for nres ana pure water
less than that paid for ths present neneie cent ser
The Commissioners not only advise improvements
in the hydrant service. but under their care II -
proposed to secure the water supply BSsr rom some
The Board OF Trustees OF Nyack has received the
views OF the Water Commissioners and II has called
asntsmser 10 vote on the proposition Of giving
the town the proposed system
The hot days OF August have caused no decrease
In social pleasures IN Nyack and there appears 10
Increase the round Of xsyetes night, at the
Nysck Country Club and the Nyack Rowing Asso-
ciations members and their friends being the es-
which tasted far into the night. ON "Wednesday
last the usual weekly musical wa. held a. the coun.
charge Tonight the Piermont Rowing Associate
viii hold an Illuminated boa, parade snd carnival
last meeting at Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wood Meek
ers
A, the regular monthly meeting OF the. Country
Club held last Wednesday. II was decided 10 hold
no open tennis tournament this year but 10 give q
large one next summer The financial condition OF
the club was reported improved and the officers
pect 10 pay OF the last cent OF debt before fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van Buren, have gone on
few weeks trip to resorts on the Ns~-Ensiand
coast.
Miss Jennie Pitkin and Miss Lille Ptkn have
gone 10 Cottage City 10 visit Miss Wells.
The Piermont Field Clubs baseball club win play
the Bayonne Field Club on the Piermont grounds
this afternoon at 3:<5 o'clock.
Harry B. Alburtus, formerly OF Nyack, and Miss
Bessie f. Bills, Of Spring Lake. Mich. were recently
married. Mr. and Mrs. Aibvrtus are DOW living y
Grand RApids. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
YONKERS.
r,.~D ARMY MEN GIVE A DINNER FOR
COMMANDER sHOTTs.

,, = ,,.rp THE BATHHOUsE SITE CAMPING
-, p,pr1rs-IocAL NOTES OF INTEREST
~ wednesday night the comrades OF kitchlng
y" - - cave dinner for Past De
- C.a,uauder John c. Shots In honor or
80 e.,vers, birthday The affair TOOK place az 'he
,aadouar,ers in the Warbuiton hu"u"s' - 'aie
,,-har Of invitations had peeh sen, '"' an
-ea-iv hundred comrades from hohASrs' >e"
yoyk CIV and Westchester county were ~
- urtrn commander Of the post, presided
- ,args number Of letters OF regret from
comrades unable TO be pfese"'. -"
made nv Congressman Low, Oh fiariii'o" rs
- W., dpe-Advoca General Matthew n
Ellis OF Philadelphia; Past Ooinni'"" 1
$50, -, lanes c. Rice Post. of Ne~-fork
- I, Isnkins OF Farnsworth Post, OF Noun,
Vernon and Alderman T. AieNAnoei =. ,.9.N.""o,
yonkArs In behalf OF the associates u ooI'',,'~.
der Shots Comrade James Sr'ii'H' - -. o.
o. New-York presented SOLO ko'u Pc A.
,sndar.. h.dye studded with diamonds 10 MAJ
sho,,. rha present was a surprise 10 'he co'
rsnder VINO accepted II In happs npe'N
those present were Past Coin"a"u 80 ~,
Stewart IL C. Daniel and Coinraue ~ -,
Kown. OF James C. Rice ros'. - pos,on. Henry
L. Watson Of Gettysburg POST VI h 49,
& s,-o,u nj Mount Vernon, presideht VI '
Westchester County Grand Arm! :,
dernen Abram H. Tompkins ana "eo' wmu,
School Trustee James V. Lawrence jim
"a p.s, .ss,s,ant Ouartermaste r- General T.. >.
Mitchell Commissioned william l.
Captain Jack Crawford the poei-sc""''
At q recent meeting OF the common
bonds 10 the value OF 200J' were issn'o o
purpose OF establishing public baths IL y" L.
Now that the money has been pr'''ue' -, q
men having lit'ie dlmc".s - .,,at sr.
proper sI.e for the baihhouse. The pro'ose' sIe
al Prospect-si. cannot be secured. AN" =
Council IS considering whether or nov. Mn,
can be located ~ the public pier Inc ma NV,
he brought before the Common connc" a. 10
Session
number o. psrt.es Ok young men nave so".
Oh camping tours this week. seveAiee" 49,.
o. the Locust Boat club have coin''. ,.,.oa,,
under the Palisades, opposite Mount :" ton,
AID their CHEEKY campfire can be see" " ,|onlers
from this city The thirty five boys IRON, a. VI.
vho pitched camp al Petr.e Island I'm ~ entoying
nopac about ihree weeks ago ar charec Of
themselves as boys can. They are .' e All, son
,1sDb~rt J. Dick and the Rev: '"H'''' -
ne camp Will close week ,,.Lars
Past Grand Sire James =. Sanders. =, heen a
sho for over quarter OF cehtul' aSdrcss this
prominent Odd Fellow delivered =. .nan Lodge
reek al the nfteth anniversary OF
Ne los, OF Odd Fellows Walden ~ - .h,s
Among the plans for new houses ~ =, Surrogate
week was one for ma ndsone mouse 10. .ti be built
ineodore H. Sllkman, OF this city 100, W" and
O. o. stone in Palisade-aye., near lsnnts Plans
s.ted vita all the modern improyenn,nn s cottage,
we're also approved Tor Queen A""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
JAMAICA AND FAR ROCKAWAY.

At the meeting Of the Town Board yesterday
morning communication was received referring
to the reckless driving and racing in Broadway
from, rho BROOKLYN city line 10 Jamaica village
The Board discussed the matter, and 1t was Droushl
out that the practice largely INDUCED in by
prooLlvn nartIes as we'll as residents OF the town
Sections Of the fine road used for the purposes
of a racetrack 10 the great danger OF pedestrians
and Of children who walking or paying ANU.
the streets The matter was finally referred 10
Justice Lott with power to act me justice WIZ
consider the employing OF % ,he extenslon
OF the mains OF the Jamaica water HonnpanS.
through portions Of Woodhayen Park and flchmono
lin IInon application sent to the board oF prop
erty owners In those places, was relerreo 70 tne
Committe4 on Waterworks. Bids and specihca-
t,ons presented for the iron fence ana coping lot
the new Town Hall park VIII De acted upon ~ Inc
next meeting.
The will Of Catherine Bradley. who died on Ihurs,
aav of last week at Far Rockaway, has been hieo
in the Surrogate's office. The estate, valued al
more than tv0.eo0, Is left to Ellen NJ hehnesss
her daughter ana her srdhu0n'iuio"' D"N' 1890
Mary 3 Bradley
Miss Nova McCaferty. only daughter OF Robert
McC'anertv died at Far Rockaway on THURSDAY
from Injuries sustained Monday evening iast IN
runaway accident She was in a wagoneite MN
her brother and father when the morse tooA IT'S.
fen on her head which caused conclusion or me
brain Despite the combined efforts OF SIX pny 81
clans in constant attendance. she coulu NOT De
brough, 10 consciousness for more than rev ihih-
utes at 4 time.
The War Department has informed the oHiciais
~ the Long Island Railroad that they must re-
build the drawbridge across Flushing Creek. Inc
nTesent bridge interferes with the passage or YES
sells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
IRNNGTON.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Alderman are sshdns INV
summer at Pine Hill. y. \.
Lieutenant X. ". Mackin was badly 'pra'e" '''
clerk OF the Dobbs Ferry Board OF Edhauon'
The Irvirgton Heights Association VII purchase
all the woodland 10 the White Plains' roau a"
make some much needed improvements MI h"u
Mrs James A. Hall have returned 10 Ir' t,n
from their wedding tour and have begun mousse
keeping in their pretty cottage
Professor McDonald's infant daughter u1ev G Ha
Thursday after brief Illness Inere SENS
a epidemic among the little ones OF ths ''"s'
Doctors say IL IL due TO the bad wafer
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and MIS-, a,, -;
Mr. and Mrs Lord Mr. and Mrs. Twinem. OF
Irvngton. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson o. , DoppH
Ferry. enjoyed an outing TO Rye Beach In iou'-'n-
hand fally-ho Thursday.
At the annual school meeting. held on : ue .s
John Hovey and John Dennis were eec.eu 1"'
tees and A. T.. Phelps clerk OF the distrlc''
The Board OF Education has elected W. "a
Durham president and John Hovsy secretary, n
r. Abevcrombie appointed treasurer anu - L.
Phelps collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Latham. " Brooklyn who has taken the
Maroon cottage at Huntington. gave a barn dance
an Monday evening The barn was trimmed with
as and hunting. and the yard was agow with
,.nine.e lanterns Among those present were sx-
suu-ry,sor Thomas Nolan. Thomas Nolan, IT.. and
Inc Misses Nolan, }. J. REGINA, Mrs Harrison,
Viss uaud BREASTED. Miss Latham. the Misses
;'agsr Edwin Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs DR.. Pater-
man susie Regina and many others. There were
gnod music and ice cream and other refreshments.
some OF the buoys In Huntington Bay are prac-
ficallv useless and others are placed al least
~, r,sn, OFFICIALS have been informed OF this condi-
lion OF affairs but they have done nothing TO right
,hs guides The bell buoy OF Lloyds Neck does
mo- give the satisfa elton that was expected. as
cannot be heard except at short distance. and
rhen only when a strong breeze Is blowing. A
signal that can be used 70 advantage when the
wsaher IL foggy and there Is little wind IL needed
In, ms hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
KATONAH.

Harry T. Mayne a recent graduate OF the Normal
School at Potsdam. has been engaged by the trus-
tees OF the Chappaaua Public School as principal
The Rev J. H. Eastman and his family. Of Potts
Vile Penn former pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church OF this place. came 10 Katonah last Wednes-
,iav and VIII for the festival be given
for the benefit OF that church. and the sunday
schools annual picnic al Lake Mshopac next Tues
day.
There &c a rumor OF a contract being made with
s : Hoyt to supply the electric power for lighting
the streets and houses at New-katon2h and run
ming the pumping station
Twenty-sx members OF the Epworth League. of
this place went to Lake Mahopac last Tuesday
the league.
This Is the sea son for camping. and many are the
people taking advantage OF the beautiful lakes at
Waccabuc the shores being dotted with numerous
white tents which add considerably to its pictur-
sequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
TARRYTOWN.

The Sleepy Hollow Cemetery has pur-
chased fifty OF land just west OF 'ne
present cemetery the Odd Post Road ieau'iis
through Tarrytown which will be put 20 use III '"e
near future The most immediate object OF the Pu'-
chase is form direct communication WIN tne
New-York Central In the establishment OF a station
for funeral trains. The residents OF Tarryto~h anu
North Tarrytown are joyful over this move as they
are tired OF seeing funerals passing through their
towns.
Fred Lewis. jr.. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs Coione
Bacon started on their steam yacht stranger Old
Sunday for a months cruise. The Stranger formerly
belonged to Mr.. Janray. and cost kso'p"
Billy" West. the noted comedian. will give MS
farewell concert and entertainment under the aus
picss OF the Tarrytown Young Dramatic Association
at Masonic Hall, September 8.
The third musical and dance which was given py
the Berkeley Inn and last Saturday evening
was greatly enjoyed. Many residents OF Tarytown
and NewYork attended.
The Ladies' Sanctuary Society OF the Church OF
the Magdaene Pocantco Hills. will give an all-day
picnic on Labor Day to pay for the painting OF lne
new church. which cost $50 and for ne" po"s'
which cost 1894.
The Lyceum is in a healthy condition. There are
10 members on It's roll and five more have made
application TO Join in the last week The Warhocs
% Of o9 he be seres commitees to
entertainment each month hereaIter Inere is some
y w be- opened on THURSDAY evening August o. by
a stag entertainment and smoker
The Knolwood Country Club has decided 10 nave az
its horse show al it's grounds. instead OF al tne
county fair grounds. The Board OF Governors mas
sIected the following officers: George b Newton OF
Tarrvtown. president: Paul G. Thebaud: OF White
Plains vice-president A. T. Giender OF E an
F F. Matthew. worthlngton whltehouse and 80 J; D.
..,r.bho,d are the House Committee. Next Friday
1,srnoon The sixth of the series Of ladies teas VIII
he given on the clubs grounds.
The trustees Of the Westchester County savings
panL on Tuesday last elected the following omcers
Penson Ferris president; r. b. Coutant. nrst VICE
,rasIdenf. David Silver, second vice president I'll
pi a r. Wilisea treasurer Charles A. Wood. secre-
ioY / r Yale counsel; F. y. Willard attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
MOUNT kISCO.

Much dissatisfaction IL felt over the uneven
nrices awarded for the condemned properly on 'he
schoohouse block. one estate getting all II IL ~o''"
and the next one much less.
A special election to vote on the question OF o'y
inc tho old schoolhouse and moving ii TO the Cor
oro,,on lot has been ordered to be held on Monday,
August 26.
The farm Of the late Stephen Reynolds las been
sold TO Margaret Smith. Of New-York, for about
$500. .
The Junior O. L. A. NJ are 10 give peach lest-
val next Friday evening. prominent part OF the
sVenine's entertainment s TO be concert given ny
the Mount Kisco orchestra.
III. sundsv-schools OF the Methodist Episcopal
and PRESBYTERIAN churches will together on their
annual picnic this year TO Lake Mahopac some nay
next week.
on wednesday last a large vein OF water. az =
depth OF 80 feet. struck at the home or MRS
A r Y Wright by the artesian well-digging ma
chine that has been long at work there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
DORRS FERRY.

Archie Edgar Miller. advertising agent, and
Georgiana Odell. both Of Yonkers. were married by
the Rev DE Witt b Thompson. pastor OF the
Dobbs Ferry Methodist Church On Saturday last
The Demorest gold medal has been awarded by
the Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church to
Miss Dolly McFaul
Dobbs Ferry never had such an ex ting school
meeting as the one held last Tuesday evening
Messrs Stone and Oakley in favor OF $4,000
appropr aton for the new school. while Senator Nc
Cleiland, In behalf OF number OF taxpayers. OPP
posed IT, There were iJ7 cast and the appro-
prlation asked for was carried By hfty majority;
Hugh Downey and ]. G. Sturges were elected
trustees General Samuel Thomas and Judge
John LANCE by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
GREENpoRT AND JAMEsPoRT.

The stockholders OF the Greenport Electric Light
and Power Company have decided TO sell the entire
plant. giving Greenpori people REFUSAL Tor ie"
DAYS Unless the property Is sold within thirty days
the plant Will be shut down and Greenport VIII
then be without electric light. The stocknoiaers
have realized nothing on their Investment, ana shey
do no, expect 10 realize anything on the sale Q;
the property az the price which the plant VIII
bring viii scarcely pay the debts OF the company
Greenport has declared war on WIDOWS iesss ~
consists In violating the Excise law. Frank hougn.
lin Induced Justice L. Y. Terry 10 Issue werran!
OF the proceedings. however. and hid herssH v The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND
SUFFOLK COUNTIES.
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Alderman Joseph Cassidy. OF Long leland CITY,
was honored or Monday night by one OF the .argess
and most commemorative assemblases ever gathered
in Schwa.e nberg's jackson Avenue Park the oc-
caslon was the annual picnic Of the Joseph Cassidy
Association Of which the Iillssvlle Alderman Is thf
standard-bearer. Republicans and 4leasonites' 'ei-
fcrsOnians and Independents. turned out III great
numbers and made Mr. Cassidy happy Ihose pres
ont included Alderman james Cummsksy, Alderman
william Grogan. Assembyman John +. Madden
Mayors Secretary George r. Crowley, ex,Jusuce
Stephen j. kavanagh. x-School Som Kans1
Tnomas Kav,nagh Maurice OConnel. Micnaei j
sullivan James Mullen. Peter Stscom Jonh j
I)aIv Thomas Giien. John Hogan. Philip tsinser
Michael Flake Joseph McMullen and scores OF
others Mr. CASSIDY has since been the recipient OF
many c0ngratu,stion at the compliment pad MN ny
the lArge attenlance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
EAST MoRICHES.

Frank Lee of New York CITY guest OF the
Beach View Hotel while leaving the beach dock
Yesterday morning on his sloop yacht Goblin
slipped and fell overheard. Howard Mason, OF the
fast Yacht Itakr also had an unwilling bath He
was rounding up TO the dock, when he was Knocked
overheard by the boom The Two accidents hap
pened almost at the same time, ana po'h men were
rescued with little diincuity
Henry Grifiny of the Moricnes Efesaving sta
tion made the first rescue OF the reason on Thurs
49, Grjfsns nut out In Il small boat and rescued
Airs Howard futhin and her daughter Florence,
NJ givarhead In Peconic Bay. where their boat had
Hssn nnsst by A sudden gust of wind. They rad
started to sail across the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
SEA CLIFF AND GLEN COVE.

Sea Clir has among other attractions a WOMAN
carpenter Her name Is Crandan. She is haha-
some and accomplished She Is strong and young
and does not believe that marriage Is nature
Miss Crandells first order was for door. sne
executed the Job 50 neatly that 1t Is invariably
pointed out as one OF the most artistic pieces OF
Workmanship in the village
Bicycling is the all-absorbng craze this season
ar Glen Cove. Dosorls Lane is in fine condition
and is one Of the principal rides for me wheemen
Among those who enjoy tas sppr Are HenaN chapman
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph u. Sayre MT ana MIS- r aa AIN
Benham Mrs R,v To"S Mrs sk kn Mrs HAIRY
i@engene. Arthur H. Sleigh. Mrs. George NORM
f the Nis pemSe ssse Alice Wood Addie Billings
Anna Eastment. Fannie Neiey, Maoe. Prince Lena
a Hnma nd Evssett lockwood Nelson Gay Ben
Small Thomas Coles. Walter Campbell John ores
William y Robinson. Frank Walters George East
ment. -
The Pratt Mausoleum grounds. at Glen Cove, will
herea fter be open 10 the pubhe ON MonoAy "eones-
day ana Saturday Of each Week
CALCULATIONS for rescuing drowning man at Sea
cum on Tuesday Thomas Walsh n, 10 o WAS mar" earn
ried half mile from shore he was hot ape ~
return and was about to sink ~fen Mss Jsu'le,
kept him ahoat until boat arrived and rescued
him. The plucky young woman then swan ashore
The residents of Locust Valley were much amused
ON Monday morning when James White rode over
10 Glen Cove and announced that he and Mrs Hig
lam lanes Of Glen cove a few evenings ago. The
nsghbors did not frst believe II until the bride
groom showed them handsomely engraved mar
rage certificate and then congrat lula tons were n
order Nj White is sixty years on. ana ms PRIDE
is only few years Younger Her nrs 81 husband
died Two years ago leaving her about Sowo ana
a prosperous saloon which she sun manages
Valley station A sign. For Sale. now adorns
q post in front OF the farm WIT expiaihs ms m
to make his future home in Glen Cove with Mrs
White He SAYS tina; 1t case or love. ana not
,nansv vim him and that his wife had been in
love with him since her first husband died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

,,s nsu house at Requa and Smiths on ,a ~
her i Grand View il its name. and mn nm sewers
the river Is obtained from the stoop anu
Hontins Brothers the contractors -.
Several OF the Peekskl carpenters piu on ~, the
work Of building the new cod-storage hous sar,rg
ST., Camn hui the contract went 10 "A Nt"o"'e
carpenter. - nonday
The Depew Opera House will open on "o"'A'
evening with "Triby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
TucKAHoE AND BRoNxvILLE.

would be appreciated by the numerous sumIne
residents in town and many OF the citizens.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26

(All items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands. Telephone 9SS.)
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The appearance of a minstrel organiza- ton is now so rare a theatrical event that by striking contrast with the past, it theater-goers the time when similar troupes were counted by the tens where they now only figure in the units. The burnt cork artist is distinctly an Ameri- can product and with more or less prom thence he has been in evidence on the stage for over three-quarters of a cen tnry. As early as 1915 negro imperson- ations were given in connection with melodrama, but it was not until 1S43 that special minstrel troupes were organized, the first consisting of the famous quar- tette, Dan Emmett, Frank Brower Billy Whitlock and Dick Pelham--the first of it's kind ever given anywhere-on the 17th of February, 1S43. Since this date the passage of years has witnessed hun dreds, if not thousands, of similar organ izatfons, and this arm of the dramatic art has raised into national, and in some instances, international renown such faR miliar names as Dan Emmett, Charley White, George Christy, Eph Horn, Nelse Seymour, Billy Birch, Billy Backus, Ben Cotton, Bob Hart, Ben Gardner, Luke Schoolcraft, Gus Howard, Billy Gray, Bob Slavin, Tony Hart. Lew Benedict, Billy Arlington. Cal Wagner and Billy Kersands The last named has out lived all other performers of note, and today is as popular as ever, and is the star of Richards & Pringle's famous Georgia Minstrels, who appear at O'Brien's opera house tomorrow night.
 They have a large and strong com pany, and are spoken of highly by the press everywhere.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 In ,chancery-At Birmingham, Ala Fifth
 district. northwestern chancery division
 of Alabama.
 Susan Lunsford vs. Charles c. Harrison and
 J. w. Bush.
 In this cause It being made to appear to the court by affidavit of Samuel Will John, solicitor for complainant, that the defendant Charles c. Harrison, Is nonresident of Alabama and in belief of affiant resides in Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, and further, that in the belief of said affiant the defendant is of the age of 21 years; it is therefore ordered by the court that publica- ton be made in the Birmingham State Her. Birmingham, Ala. once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring him, the said Charles c. Harrison, to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 20th day of December, 1895, or in thirty days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be taken against him.
 Done at office in Birmingham, Ala, this
 e'- THOMAS COBBS,
 11-19-tues-4t Chancellor.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26

At the concert to be given this evening at Seals hall by the Birmingham Music club Miss Augusta Sharpe will play z piano selection and Miss Amy Whaley will sing, so treat is in store for large and cultivated audience in hearing these gifted young girls. Besides these mum bers, there will be rendered programme of exceptional excellence by the club
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
DROPPED DEAD.

Thomas Duffy Dies Unexpectedly in His Room
 Yesterday.
 MT. Thomas Duffy dropped dead yes- terday morning at his room in the Kim ball house, Eighteenth street. between Second and Third avenues. at 10 o'clock He had been in i'll health for several days. but his condition had been considered better lately. The deceased was the brother-in-law of Mir R. R. Hooker, proprietor of the Kimball hotel.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
Afflicted for Years.

MT. R. B. Goodman, Marietta, Ga, says: T was troubled with rheumatism, which the doctors called sciatica, for a number of years, doctoring with every thing I could hear of, without benefit, until I commenced with Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer. which cured me sound and well. was at times, for several months, so I could not walk at all. I have now been thoroughly we'll of 1t for four years, and think there Is no medicine that can equal Germetuer." Write to the Atlanta Chemical company, Atlanta, Ga, for 48- page book free. New package, large bot tie, 1OS doses. $1. For sale by druggists.
 Rockers, Desks, Ladies' Desks, Sideboards, Ward robes, Comforts and all kinds of Household Goods to suit you.
 SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,.
 1816 and 1918 2d avenue.
 11-21-tf