The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

3HJ3 PAJJiY ADVEETISER, MOKTOOMErtV, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, EPTEMbETI 26, 1 894. IT 0 BiPfl THE HEWS i fiLM 1 I 'i ii mm mm and they accomplish good wherever they go. On next Sunday morning at 9:30 clock a special service wia be given for the benefit of the missionary cause. A good program, has been prepared for ngs and proceed, if in their Judgment It is advisable to "take him down," and nominate another. Some of them Bay if no action is taken he remains ttie nominee and they will support him while others are silent on this question.

Tiie situation Is Indeed a grave one and as the matter now stands certain, absolute defeat stares us in the face. BOZEMAN. 1st Brownie-- VVhat are these pretty-gold rims with shining glasses in them 2d Brownie-- 'Whyl spectacles, of course Just look at this pair of graceful eye-glasses. They are solid gold, well made and the lenses the finest print with are so clear I can read them." 1st Brownie-- 'Oh I 1 wish I had some, pair made to fit me 2d Brownie "Come with me and I'll show you the best place to get your eves fitted to spectacles. Come to RUTH, Jeweler and Optician, 15 Dexter Avenue." Chorus of Brownies "Yes-we will all go to JELTJUJ' "To RUTH'S Where can I get a OUT LOT.

BELOW 60ST TO WALL Pfl Another Large Shipment Jnst Received. All New Patterns--First-Class workmenLow Prices. Still selling lots of MASTIC FIZSTT. Builders Painters Supply Co Sash, Doors, Paints, Glass, Oils, Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Materials. Roofing flaterials.

IS Commerce Street BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. CHANDLER DOUGLASS, General Agents, 26 Commerce Street. HOUSES IN AU PAIiTS CP 'I UK CITI FOR SALR OR RENT. Negotiate Loann. Dealers in Building: and Loan AnNorlntlon Stocks.

POLITICS OPENING UP LIVELY AND UNDERWOOD ALL RIGHT. Jdr. DeBardeleben tu Retire Croin HI Old Couipuny and Stnrt An-other Freltfht Conductor Shot Important Arrest. I Birmmgnam, oept. za.

(ppccrai.j The Co.igresslo.ml campaign in the nr i Kinth District has opened and Demo-. crats are on the hustle. Clubs are be- Jng organized all over the District, es-l pecially in Jefferson County. Clubs I Lve b'eec formed at Pratt Mines Ely- ton, Jonesboro, Avoudale, Adger, Coal- burg and Birmingham. Iu this city1 three large Underwood clubs were form- ed last At Woodstock in Bibb County, an Underwood club with over 100 members has been formed.

Mr. Un derwood, Democratic nominee for Congress, will speak at Adger Wednesday night. His campaign, however, will be formally Inaugurated here Thursday night, where, under the auspices of the young Democracy, Mr. Underwood will speak at Sublett Hall. Clubs from the city and suburbs win turn out in a Douy to attend the speaking.

Mr. unuer wood's other appointments so far as an nounced, are: Birmingham, Thursday night, Sep-tomhpr 27th. 8 o'clock. Sublett Hall. Bessemer, Friday, September 28th, 7 n'plnpk n.

nm. Warrior, Saturday, September 29th, 3 clock p. m. Oneonta, Blount County, Monday, October 1st, 7 o'clock p. m.

Cleveland, Blount County, Tuesday, October 2nd, 11 o'clock a. m. Royal, Blount County, Wednesday, nnnhai 3rd 11 o'clock a. m. Blountsvllle, Blount uounty, att nr.tr.hpr 4th.

11 o'clock a. m. Hancevllle. Blount County, October 5th. 11 o'clock a.

m. Annnlntments for other counties wm hereafter be published. It Is understood that H. F. DeBardeleben will resign the General Managership of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company October to mi es se with J.

W. Worthington in the development of ore mines near Bessemer, and the like. The first thing done is the leasing of the Talladega furnace, situated at lal-ledaga. The lease has been signed up, so it is stated, and work will be begun at once. The opening of new ore mines ore said to be the next move.

In fact, Mr. DeBardeleben went down below Bessemer yesterday to look at a bed or ore. He went down In a buggy and returned late last evening, and it is said, he is doing no little work to get everything In running order as quickly as possible. Either G. B.

McCormack or Col. A. M. Shook of Nashville will be General Manager of the Tennessee Com- PaFlagman Bostlck of freight train No. 46 on the Columbus and Western Railroad was shot and seriously wounded bv an unknown negro tramp near Iron-dale early this morning.

Bostwick was trying to put the tramp off the train, when a desperate encounter took place, resulting In Bostlck bein? shot In the abdomen. The tramp escaped. Howard College opened session today with 'IT Uh 120 nunils nresent. r--'ulJ ine COliege UCKiua year with most favorable auspices. At an early hour this morning Nignt Captain Weir and Officer Bodeker ar- rested a white man, who gave nis name Wniro Potshinsky.

on the corner of wnn p-hvh iu name i First Avenue and Twenty-first Street, and carried him to the police station and placed opposite his name nn the docket. "Wafted in Texas." The police think that tbe fellow is none other than Charles Catliff. who was convicted at Dallas, for the murder of Captain Thomas H. Dunn, and who escaped with his pals during the month of July from the. Travis County jail In the Lone Star State.

CULLMAN. DEMOCRATS. They AVantthe Seventh District Committee Called Together. Cullman, Sept. 25.

(Special.) The Cullman Democratic Club organized since the nomination of Colonel Denson each member of which is pledged by his membership to support and work for the nominee of the party which club numbers about 150 members, adopted the following resolutlona at its convention on tihe 21st iist. Whereas, there jhave been numerous charges preferred against the nominee of our party for representative from the Seventh Congressional District and which, if true, tils actions are undemocratic, exposing his disloyalty to the Democratic Party and tne proof of said charges being against Mm; therefore Resolved. That the President and Secretary of this club be requeued to write a letter to each member of the Democratic Executive Committee- of the Seventh Congressional District requesting fhem to write to the chairman of Bald committee demanding tihat he call a meeting of said committee forttawith for the purpose of investigating said charges and if found to be true to take eueh action as will preserve our organization, party honesty and party purity in the ranks the Democratic Adopted by the Cullman Democratic Club in meeting assembled September 1. 1894. John A.

Jotasoi J. B. Brown. Secretary. In accordance therewith a letter has been written each member of the Lon gressional Executive Committee togath er with a copy of the resolutions.

It remains to be seen what action the chairman will take. A letter from Colonel Denson to a friend 'here which he authorized to te used in his interest says there Is no thought of taking him down or his coming down. He makes desperate efforts to justify his course, admitting some of the charges, evading somejind ve hemently denying others. On whole it Is a feeble effort and would have been better unwritten In that letter he uses the name of Taubeneck twenty-four times and that of The Advertiser almost as many. He denounces The Advertiser.

Howard and his book vigorously, and thinks no moral or lecent person, can support him. The Democrats he. are of about the same opinion, as far as that Is concerned and do not need to be admonished of Howard's Infirmities as none of them-think of voting for him. It is the grave charges against Mr. Denson, their Democratic nominee, which they desire to see cleared away In order that they may as I i flll'S PORT.

A DISTURBANCE IN WHICH BOTH PARTIES ARE ARRESTED. The New Hue of Steamer to Run to Cuba a Fixed Fact The Shl-Iin Continue to Iiu-rcae-Florlda Orungre for a Cargo. Mobile, Sept. Ohastang was brought t0 the city this afternoon from Mount Veraon by Deputy Sheriff Austin on a charge of assault and balttery, preferred by his wife, Adell Chastang, who is postmxairesa at Chas tauya, and who came to this city Monday, and swore out the warrant before Justice Fremont Thrower. Zeno was taken before Justice Thrower and gave bond for his appearance for trial' ou Oct.

a. Zeno went before Justice Berry Cannon at Mount Vernon Monday and swore out a warrant against his wife, Adell Chastaut', charging her with assault arid battery. Justice Cannon's constable went to 1'he train to serve the warrant on Adell as waa coming to Mobile, and she said she would not come that but would be there early in the morning, meaning Tuesday morning. She appeared before Justice Oannon this morning anj on the assault and battery charge sihe waived an examination and was held in $250 bond to he City (Jourt. JFor refusing to answer the summons from Justice Cannon to appear before his court Monday she was $10 and costs' on charge of resisting an officer.

The pay car of the Mobile and Birmingham Railroad made all employes between Mobile and Selma happy on Monday. Mrs. J. M. Ladd returned home this afternoon from a visit to alatives up the Mobile and Birmingham Railway.

Major F. S. Parker and wife returned home to-day from their summer home at Portersville. Miss Mollie Burke, who has been visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. William Daly, returned to her home in New Orleans this afternoon.

Mr. M. T. Carson, Superintendent of Machinery cf the Mobile and Ohio Rail road, is in the city to-day. Captain A.

Neumister left this afternoon on a visit to New Orleans. The steamship Tarpon, of the Plant line, which arrived last night brought about 500 boxes of oranges, the, first lot of new Florida crop, Including a solid car for Cincinnati and miscellaneous lots for New Orleans and Mobile merchants. She also brought 58 cases of cigars. She also brought as passengers from Tampa Mrs. L.

L. Davis and family, who left this afternoon for their home in New Orleans. Mr. E. Murphy of the Graham Printing Company of Port Tampa, was also a passenger.

He is en route to New Orleans where he will be married on the tenth of next month. The Tarpon left this afternoon about 4 o'clock with a full miscellaneous cargo. The schooner Dr. W. Morse left this afternoon for Apalachicola.

The steamship Colombia, arrived this morning from Bocas with 12,000 bunches of bananas to J. B. Camors Co. As soon as her cargo was discharged she began loading for Baracoa, Cuba, between which place and Mobile she will hereafter run regularly. Yesterday afternoon a negro boy, whose nam could not be learned, went hunting on the Telegraph road, and upon returning home he placed the gun against the fence in front of uis residence on Knox Street near St.

Joseph. George Roberts, a negro boy aged 13 years, came along and began monkeying with the guui He finally grabbed it by the muzzle, which was pointing towards his body, and as is usual In such cases, succeeding in discharging the weapon, with the result that the whole load took effect in his right shoul der, making a frightful wound. Tne boy received medical attention and at last accounts was in a precarious condition. Congressman Clarke telegraphs The Register from Washington relative to the rumored removal of the cutter Walter Forward from this station: "In my judgment there is no danger of the Forward being sent away." A special to The Register from Brew-ton says: "The bond suit of Spira and Glass against the town of Brewton was decided to-day In favor of the plaintiffs, the Judge giving the general charge." This was a suit to compel payment of two water works bonds of $1,000 each, negotiated by 'John H. Turner, who at the time had the contract to construct the water works.

Sheriff Dorian returned this afternoon from a trip to the country after Fred Fineher and Sam Robinson, the men who Bill Young stated so secretly to Sheriff Dorian last night were the parties who attempted to assassinate him. Fred Fineher was arrested en route to Mobile, while Robinson, was found at Wheelervills. Both claim can prove alibis and the sheriff now does not attach so much importance to Young's statement as he did last night and believes these men are innocent The First District Republican Con vention which met at Thomasville today nominated Mr. M. D.

Wickersham of this city, ex-United States District Attorney, for Congress in opposition to Blue-Eyed Dick Clarke. Ml. Wicker-snam was Interviewed some time ago with reference to making the race for Congress and staged he would not run To-night he savs he has fled of his nomination, but sees no re son to change his determination expressed in his previous Interview Barker of this city waa chosen Chairman of the District Committee and a member of the State Executive Committee. The other district committeemen selected from thia ai, are Charles Hurley and John Alexander. GADSDEN.

Coort In SeK.ion-Work Resnuied on vuuua i-ersuul Mention. Gadsden. Un, 9j; tQt-i An. Court convened Monday for the trial of criminal cases by jury, and will continue two weeks. work has been resumed on the Ooosa: River at 11, 1 ivv.no, ttiiu UJ1 the uper river at Horse Leg Shoals.

The horse fiwannern n.m in IVWU Friday and Saturday from all parts of the county, including the gypsies. Wlid Bill Cowan, Gu Vann, Wiley Wri trht and UiVfrfll ntVtnro -1 went, iua hunting Saturday night, the 15th, and cauKni tne nrst rox of the season, netar Suttnn'n nnn 0 ivt a. mice mile chase. Rev. J.

D. Dickinson, of Pocahontas, Va. who accepted the call of the First Baptist Church of this city, Breached hi flrnt aprmnn morning to a moat attentive congregation. Dickinson held a protracted meeting in this city several months ago. with good results, and he found a warm welcome awaiting his return to umusuen.

Rev. J. B. VantHoose, of Birmingham, held an interesting and Instructive service in this city Sunday at the EmscoDa'l Church. The tent meetings In East Gadsden, which resulted in great good to the DeoDle who attended them, closed last Friday night, The tent has been removed to Attalla.

Messrs. George, Duncan and Chad wick are faithful workers in vineyard of the Lord mo occasion, consisting of songs and I recitations. I James B. Alexander, a worthy clti- zen of Blount County, died on the I 11th near Esther, Etowah County of typhoid fever, aged 32 years. He was a good Baptist, an uncompromds- uiK utiirarat ana a kind and obllgins neighbor.

a Miss Mamie Merri wether, who lias been visiting the family of Prof. Callaway for some weeks, has returned to Montgomery. J. J. B.

McElrath, of Centre was in the city Saturday on his way home from Birmingham, where he has been attending United States Court. Judge John H. Disque, who attended the Knights of Pythias Convention at Washington, returned Saturday from, Brooklyn, N. to where he extended his visit. Miss Louise Ross, one of Gadsden's young ladies, left last week for Rome, where she entered Shorter Col- St.vler Phillips left last week with his little daughter, Annie for the institute for the deaf and dumb at Talladega.

He returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are deaf mutes and all their children, except one little boy, are deaf aiwl dumb. Mr.

Phillips is industrious shoemaker of this city. Sheriff Dicksor. of Cherokee County passed through the city Friday on his return hvjme from Birmingham. Married, on the 15th instant, at the residence of the bride's father. J.

F. Hubbard of Calhoun County, H. V. Bas-kin of Coats' Bend, and Miss Jannie Hubbard, Rev. Leston, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville, officiating.

EVERGREEN. A Very Interesting Meeting; nt the Baptist Chnreh. Evergreen, Sept. 24. (Special fwrrespoinlence.) Yesterday was an ide il September day in Evergreen and the town' turned out en masse to hear the "old, old story" told again at the Baptist and Methodist churches, both morning and evening.

At the Baptist ciliurch Rev. W. D. Hubbard preached an unusually strong and impressive sermon at 11 o'clock to a large and intelligent congregation, at the close of which he requested Young William A. Taliaferro, who has decided to consecrate his life to the min istry, and who left for East Lake this morning for the purpose of entering Howard College as Theological student, to come up to the altar so that the church could extend to him the parting hand and bid him God speed in his new but sacred calling.

The choir then sang that beautiful hymn "Blessed be the Tie that Binda," during which almost the entire membership of the church and many otiliers came forward and grasped the young minister warmly by the hand. The scene was very impressive and is regarded as a very significant epoch in the history of the Evergreen Baptist church, as this is the first young man that has entered the ministry from this church in many years. William Ashley Taliaferro, who left here this morning for Howard College as a ministerial student, has just reached his majority and is a young man possessed of many noble qualities of both head and heart, a broad and comprehensive mind, fine personal appear-anfle, splendid habits and fine character Nature seems to have richly endowed bim with a strong and lucid intellect and a warm and generous disposition, whidh peculiarly fit him for the work of his sacred calling. Will Is one of the brighest and most promising young men Evergreen has ever produced and his friends and the church from which he goes will watch his "ups and downs" with unabated interest as the years roll by. Solicitor N.

Stallworth and Honora-bles G. R. Farniham and John D. Bur net left for Brewton this morning to attend the Escambia County Circuit lAiuri, wnion convened at the court house there to-day to hold its fall term Wilton Watts left for East Lake this morning, where he goes to enter his senior year at Howard College. Mrs John D.

Burnett and her little daugibter, Daisy, who have been ac Asheville, N. for some time, returned home lost Saturday. Miss Sallle Crumpton has returned iliT several weeks to her ister, Mrs. B. P.

Crum of Montgomery and will at once take charge of the Music Department of the Southwest Alabama Agricultural school. Miss Laura Sims, one of Evergreen's popular young ladies is visiting rela- vfiL M5avid of Pensacola fc Street. SaVage on Mr. Fowler Thames of Green-gfewM among the visitors here yes- A Pleasant Dance at Gallion. Scolety is now one polished horde.

Formed of two mighty tribes. The Bores and Bored. Had the poet who penned those lines a moment before writing them into Turk's Hall on Monday evening, Sept. 17th, the occasion being a dance given by the Social Club of Gallion, they would never have been written. The German was led by Collln3, assisted by Miss Susie Robinson.

The following couples participated: Joe Collins, and Miss Mabel Robinson. Wm. Browder and Mrs. Ed. Neal.

Ralph Smith and Miss Evelyn Hatch. Chas. Whelan and Miss Cecile Pegram Ben Duggar and Miss Mamie Waller. Keuben Duggar anid Miss Mary Minge. Wave Duggar and Miss Bessie Stewart.

Loui Duggar and Miss Melville Minge. John Minge and Miss Lizzie Collins. Norman Griffin and Miss Collins. Chas. Stewart and Miss Belle Bartlett Levy Morris and Miss Barbara Fried-burger.

Winston Jones and Miss Emily Folda. Gilbert Newhouse and Miss Amelia Folda. Ed McCartuey and Miss Minnie Hatch. Jno. Richson and Miss Rosa Folda.

Charlie Davis and Miss-Olivia Collins. Davis Collins and Miss Florence King. I Jno. Eppes ami Miss Louise Browder. Stags Will Beazley, E.

Bailey, E. P. McCalluin, Mr. Lockhart, Genie Nonue-macher, Rob Coleman, Phil Mark. J.

Westbrook, Ed. Pegran Tom Torbert, Garrett Hall, Henry Renny, Joe Davis. Chiineroues Mrs. J. T.

Collins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs.

L. C. Allen, 1 Dr. and Mrs. Turk, Mrs.

Anna Stewart, Mrs. B. F. Hatch. "Hull to the Chief This is half the title of an oR song.vl The balance is, "Who In triumph ad- vances." The public, the press and the medical profession chant this as especially applicable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, chief among American remedies and preventives for malaria, constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, unquiet sleep, rheumatic twinges, and the troubles Incident to advanced age.

It is also universally recognized as a reliable tonic fend appetizer. As a family medicine particularly suitable to emergencies it has no equal. The nervous, the feeble seek its aid, and the happiest results follow. The convalescent, the aged and the Infirm derive infinite benefit from its use. Against the influences of impure air, bad water, unaccustomedpod, overwork and exposure it is a genuine pre-1 Tentlva.

I Peraonuls and Other New Waft. Bozeman. tpt. 25. end Mrs.

J. H. Marbury are visiting relatives in Texas for a few weeks. ji uiruuuiuniu, I I a PnhQnar. 0 111 Mlss Evolyn Caffey of Verbena, are visiting the Misses Marbury's.

Miss Maud Flowers returned home si, SSTggC I pleasant visit In Fort Deposit to her uncle. Dr. Quillen. Miss Clemie will leave next Monday again to attend wt tnis wetk for rner agam at Judson Mountain Creek has been nulte well ettenued this summer with visitors soending the summer at this healthy, eoofl. pleasant summer resort, mostly Montgomery's good citizens.

Since Mr. T. L. Jones has purchased his old summer home at Mountain Creek, he remodeled and put on a finish that makes it one of the "cost est" summer resorts on the L. and The Marbury Lumber Company says the lumber busmess is improving a vittle and manv wish soon to see bust ness so the mills will run on full time again.

The farmers say qotton crops are cut off considerably by rust and not more than two-thirds of a crop wilj, be harvested. We think Judge Cobb and Capt. Goodwyn should give this part of Au tauga "County a debate, as It seems the Captain had first choice of places in selecting his bet strongholds In thi-t cjuntv. but Autauga will know where am I at when Congress con venes again with Judge Cobb In his seat, as before. General Manager Jno.

D. Dwis of the Marburv Lumber Is a very" busy man these dull times i ie "ran cm." THE MEWS OP THE TOWN GATHER. LI) TOGETHER. Money Raised by the Y. M.

C. by the Hardee Light Infantry General News Notes. Selma, Sept. 25. (Special.) Interna.

tlonal Secretary Auderson and State Secretary Willis of the T. M. C. have, with very little effort, raised $250 In Selma for the State work. Their visit was cut short by a telegram call ing Mr.

Anderson to the bedside of his wife's mother, who is critically ill in -North Carolina. The Hardie Light Infantry is on a boom. They have thirty-five active members, and twenty applications for SafSK nominations were made: mgnt, flowing Humiliations werp mane: H'nr Carvtiain lieutenant H. H. Stewart; for First Lieutenant, Sargent H.

Coleman; for iutenan nations will be confirmed as snnn Governor Jones acts upon the resignations of the former officers. All of the new officers are young men of hign standing, energy and determination. The company will continue to prosper uuuei uieu i me. Mr. Curran Goodwin leaves to-night for Tuscaloosa to attend the University of Alabama.

He is a member of the university Foot-ball Team left thus early in order to meet 'and practice with the team. The Univer sity team will play Auburn on Thanksgiving day. General News Noted. The Mayor this morning fined Floyd Scott $15 for assaulting his wife with a weaoon. The Grand Jury has found a true bill against Nathan Pelham.

the negro who killed Geo. Phillips and shot several children near Marion Junction In July. Lucius Williams, the negro who so brutally murdered Willie Lewis on Sunday last, has done some shooting before. Several months since he shot John Gaston in East Selma, the ball taking effect in the fleshy part of the neck. It was a case of self defense and he Was not urnseoulert Mr.

John Nurris left this afternoon for Adairsvllle, to visit his parents, who he has not seen for a number of years. Miss Annie Fuller of Montgomery passed through the city today en route to Marion where she will attend the Judson Institute. Capt. C. H.

Leward, a popular passenger conductor on the Southern, Is back from a visit to his mother in Massa chusetts. The Morning Times of to-morrow will contain a notice of the Hotel Albert at Trustees sale October 29th, Miss Fannie McKenzie of Dunham is visiting Miss Hallie Cochran, the daugh ter of Dr. Robert M. Cochran, at Elea nor, in this county. GERLEY.

A Barn Bnrned by an Incendiary Politics Lively. Gurley, Sept. 25. (Special.) For the first time In Ave months the alarm of fire was given In ouf little town last night. At 10 o'clock the home) of Dr.

Flint was burned to the ground. For tunately everything was saved except a few hundred pounds of fodder and a small quantity of hay. It is supposed' to be of Incendiary origin, as a suspicious looking character was seen near the fire when first discovered. The supposed Mend beat a lhasty retreat when commanded to halt, and soon disappeared in the dark. Rnmor has it that the wedding bells will ring In Gurley before many suns rise and set.

Whether this is correct or not it seems to be the impression among the knowing While everything Is quiet politically, the friends of "Little Joe" are not asleep, and there is no doubt but that General Wheeler will be hi-s own successor in the next Congress. He who thinks otherwise will wake up at the coming election to find himself awfully mistaken. TUSCALOOSA. be Increased before the close of the week. FOR SALE.

(On our long list.) A beautiful 6-room dwelling ou Root St. Price less than cost; on long time. Call at once bargain. Lot 60x150 on Amanda Street. Price, $100 down, balance on 10 years' time, with 8 per cent, interest.

Four rooms and kitchen; new house, on Grady Street. Price, $16.00 per month up to $900; balance in one year or will trade balauce for brick or lumber. Two-story dwelling on Plank Street, In good repair; on instalment plan; $500 less than cost. Lot 200x70 on South Decatur Street; 12 houses on same. This is 25 per cent, interest investment on price asked.

Five-room and kiUhen, new dwelling, on Hull Street; $100 cash, balance small monthly payments. Farm 9 acres land, one mile south of city; has on it 2-story 6-room house. Low price and long time. Farm 960 acres, four miles from city; about 500 acres in pasture; balance fine farming land. Price reasonable on long time.

TO LOAN. $15,000 on stores or dwellings. LOOK Our machine shop is now in full blast. Our facilities for doing Good Work at Moderate Prices are unequaled. Everybody who runs machinery is bound to need the services of a machine shop sooner or later.

So don't forget us. FIRE ASiO LIFE INSURANCE. OAK LEV. Lies south of city, fronting on Court and Goode Sts. Lots in this beautiful plot $10.00 per month.

Houses will be erected on long time. FOR RENT. (In our lung list.) 5- room house with all modern improvements, on Catoma street. $20.00,, per month. 6- room, 2-story house, with all modern conveniences, ou South Hull street.

$20 per month. 6-room new house, on Mildred corner lot; every convenience. $20 month. 2-story, 10-room house, large and airy, modem- improvements; will rent furnished or unfurnished. 9 acres land with 2-story 6-room dwell-, ing, one mile south of city.

$20 per month. FIRE INSURANCE. Our Fire Insurance Cos. n-present mil- lions dollars; will cover all kinds of property. LIFE INSURANCE.

We represent the Home Life of New York, which is years old. We issue all modern forms of policies on safe basis at lowest rates. Montgomery, Ala. day, September 29th and 30th. Several prominent men in the order will be present and their work will be very interesting.

The conference will We held at the different churches on Sunday, and all are earnestly Invited to be present. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. J. Hillary Bargainer of Ui -city to Miss Willie H. Williamson at Brown wood, September 27th.

THE FOURTH DISTRICT. A Prtinaj-y to be Held Kext Tuesday Capt. Plowman Not a Candidate. Talladesa. Sept.

25 (Special.) The District Executive Committee decided to hold a primary tot CongresRmuy October 2nd. the time being too short to make a canvass. Captain, Pkrw-mau will not. enter the race. 234 and 236 Commerce "THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS." BE WISE AND USE Marion Female Seminary rT MARION, ALABAMA.

The fifty-ninth annual aesnlon begrlna September 26, ISOi. AH the School, Literary, Art, Music, Oratory, and Phy.ical Culture, under tlie superintendence ot excellent teachers. Number ot BOARDING nunlU LIMITED to FIFTY. Only ONE CASK of fatal anion the BOARD-VNG PUPILS IN FORTY YEARS. Art eacher now on her eighTh Europe.

Send for catalogue. JAS. D. WADE, President, wed-frl-sun-wkly GREENVILLE. Condition of the Sick-Convention ThurMday and Y.

M. C. A. Saturday and Sunday. Greenville, Sept.

25. (Special.) The condltiou of Mrs. W. P. Rouse, who was stricken with paralysis a few days since, remains unchanged at least, there Is no change for the better, and she remains dangerously ill.

A little child of Dr. Chas. Slgler has been very sick for some days, but is reported better today. A convention of the several opposition parlies meets here on the 27th of this month, for the purpose of putting up a candl'date against Congressman Stalllngs In the Second District. A district conference of the Y.

M. C. A. will be held hero Saturday and Sun tloket. Hlg friends here have several A Flne Onenln of an Educational letters from members of the conve-n IntItutlon.

tion that nominated him and who were Tuscaloosa. Sept. 26. (Special.) The hi. strong; friends therein, and each Tuscaloosa Female College opened its of them except a member from Gaas- KJhirty-fif Ch annuaf session today with den.

advise an immediate meeting of enrollment of 148 pupils. This fa-the Executive Committee to Inquire moua institution, so long presided over Into the matter and some of them ad- by rbe late Professor Alonzo Hill, is vice that If the Chairman refuse to maintaining Wie character caill said Commdtte or It refuses to which it has borne In the past. The Intake proper action, that "The power dlcations are that the enrollment will behind the throne" to use their own expression, the people, should cU meet-.