Huntsville Weekly Democrat from Huntsville, Alabama • 3

Tho Democrat. Personal Mention. ALABAMA ITKMs-. HALL'S County Mulls. Huntsville to North, Leaves, Mon NEW MILLINERY 1 1 SHERIFF SALE.

-FOR FALL AND WINTER OF 188 Embracing all thejleading and fashionable styles of Hats and Bond Fancy and Staple Notions, Bibons, Tips, Velvets. Flushes, Everything new and first-class; ana our motto, "jlajw rKUjuas. from the country when visiting the city, are cordially invited to examine our SUclc before malting their purchase. Very Respectfully. J.

C. With a Fine Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS HEADQUARTERS AT DAN.filoLAUGHLirs! THE- ar.d Leading Novelties. ncy Feathers and Flowers Our aim will be to "PLEAI i PETERS CO! Mi Fire Works, Fine Giscars. SHOE STORE selected Stocks low W. R.

MOORE. Fsncy Candies, Fresh Fruits Best Ttbaccc. PULL STOCK OP FANCY OROCERIE te BOOT I tj nnVr and by virtue of ah Execution issued from the Circuit Courtof Madison County, State of A labama, on the 4th day of October, 1887, in the rase of Win. Myers, use of Harris, Timberlake assignees, Virginia A. Betts, I will proceed to sell at the Court Honse door, said County and State, to the highest bidder, for cash on the 1st Mon in January, 1888, being the second day of said month, the following real estate, to-wit One house and lot on Walker street South side bounded on the North by Walker street.

on the Kant by a vacant lot belonging to Mrs. Virginia A. Betts. on the West bv lot belonging to Mrs. Mollic PlcitRantM; Also on a vacant lot.

Iving luist of the above described lot. and bounded on tin- North bv alker on the hast bv a lot owned and occupied bv W. T. Dun can. The House first above described is now occupied bv Mrs.

V. A. Betts. Tht above described property is situatod in the citv of Huutsville! Madison and is levied upon as her Dronertv Sale made to satisfy above execution. aov.

2S, 1881. J. T. MlXiElim. Kheriff.

State Convicts For Hire. Office of the Inspectors of Convicts, Montgomery Nov, 2W, 1887. Sealed proposals will be received at this oilice until the Third day of Janu ary, 1888, tortne nire ot uonvit-ts be worked outside ol tlie walls ot the Penitentiary. The number subject to hire, is about Six hundred. No bid wil he considered for less than One hun dred, nor for a shorter period than Five years or longer period than Ten years.

and proposals are invited for both periods and also for intermediate periods. All of said convicts who are i-hvsical- lv able to do so may be ried in mines, and the proposals shall sttte the number of convicts win. ted, the labor to be performed, and the particular locality of the same; and no bid will oe considered which does net expres-ly -tate the particular place, designatiue the same by name. Convicts hired to work in mines, and able to do so, will be classed into First, Second, Third and Fourth class, and the proposals shall state the amount offered for each class respectively per month. Convicts capable of performing manual labor but unable to work in mines will be hired per capita, and proposals in that way are invited for them.

No female convicts are offered for hire. The hire for said convictB shall be due and payable on the first day of each month. The hirer shall be reouired to give bond for the faithful perfonrance of his I contract in such sum as may be requir ed by the Governor, and with security be approved by him. The hirer shall conform to all the conditions of law for the hiring of conviets and their I management and treatment, and also to all the I ules of the lioard of Inspectors of Convicts now in existence or that may hereafter be adopted, and to pro vide suitable rooms, iurnnnre ana ac- ommodations for the schools required be estabiisiieu bv ine inspectors. Comes of the contract required to be 'lied inav be ootainca oy application to this otnee.

The proposals shall be written jirinted and shall be enclosed in an en velope ami securely seaieu wun no m- rintion or superscription on the ont- ide of said envelope, except mv namr address, and across the left hant: nd of the enveloe the following words: Proposals tor Uonviets. Such conviets as mav lie neeepsarv for I the use oi the Mate, or wno, bt cause ol sex. insanity or disease, cannot be put at hard labwr, are reserved. The propo-1 will be opene and the bids accept ed or ri'iectert, at tne executive omce in he Statu Capitol on the Third day of Ian nary, issn. The right is reserved to reject any and bids.

It. H. Dawson, President, Board of inspectors of Convicts. 30 Sods. MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of a power of Mile contained in a mortgage executed tiv William II. and Klizabeth S. Hit- maker the loth day of February 18H2, ami recorded in the office of the Pro bate Jude ot Madison in M. 15. Id, page 304 to secure a debt therein named, tne unuersinea win on Monday 2nd day of January, 188S, firocced to sell at public outcry to th.

liirheat bidder for cosh, in front of th' Court House door, in Hiintsvillr. Alabama, the following desendeu prop erty, situated in Madison to wu North iul Northeast Sec. 11 X. 1, It. 2 Kuft, containing so acres more less.

within legal hours. 1IAKKIS Tl-MBKliLAKE A CO. Mortgagees. Mortgage Sale. "Under and by vlrtno of a certain inortonfro executi by Kufus K.

Britton ami wile Kach'dl Ann britton, on the lllth (lav of February, 13H1. and re. ranted in tlie orllcc of tho ProbaU of Al unison in M. ft. ram IK17 to secure a debt therein named, tin undersigned will on Monday 2nd day of January, 1883 proceed to sell at public outcry to the hiKhrot blctiler, on tne prcmlms, for canli, t.

following duscrlbud prop- ortv. to wit: All those certain tracts or parcels of land lyinc and being in Madison county Aubams known and di-scribed as lollowf to wit. The North of the of the tt. I of sec. fl, also the 8.

E. i of S. E. ofS 1 of ec.6T. 1 U.

3 4u-t rontaiiiniK thirty acres and being mrnv land nurchaned of Mav and Britton by deed of dat 27 November, 1KS0 also of the a of the and the of the of of see- 8, 1 2 ram. latntamins thirty acres betntt same land purchased of A. tirlttnn aud wife oy deed 27th day of November 1HM0, all being in Madison Ala. Sale within lecal hours. 11AK.

Xi.MlJJiltlMMi AtXJ. Moitgagees. DR. J.J. DECENT, In the New Building, Commercial Row.

W. MOORE, i WITHERS CLAY, Editor and Proprietor. viriliC. Gq, in, Susie W. Clay, Associate EdiWra and Publishers.

OFFICE Ho, I (Uwninercial Row. WEDNKDAY, PEC. 14, 1887. standard Weights Measures. Pound, Wheat 60 V.

..56 Cora, shelled. .56 Cora, inear.new. Corn, ear, Oats .32 4 3 eons. .60 Beans 4b Braa .20 Buckwhett. 52 Corn Meal (bolted) 4C Corn Meal (unbolted).

Dried Apples. .24 Stone Coal. .80 Plastering Hair 7 Barley Malt 34 57 Dried Peaches 38 Irish Potatoes. 60 Sweet Potatoes. ....50 Peas (split).

60 55 Blue Grass Heed 10 Clover feed 60 5C liemp heed ....44 Timothy Seed. 45 tJoarsa Salt 50 Fine Salt. ..50 Small Hominy. 50 Puidai or Goobers 40 Gotten Seed 30 'A ehiel's amangye takln' i. Campbell Carpet Department.

Fricas Fc-r Saw Fall Goods. Best Body Brussls $1 Tapestry Brussels 50c Best quality all-wool Extra Supers 65c Best queality Cotton chian extra Supers 50c cotton and wool 20 Hemp 12 1-2 to 15c Remnants at cost. Smyrna Rugs 90c to $8.00. Our $3 Rugs were formerly 12 dollars. Crumb cloths, Door Mats Art Squares.

4-4 Oil Cloth 25e Window Shades, Draperies, Curtate Poles, Cornices, Stair Rods, Curtain Chains, etc. Carpets cut free of charge. A. CAMPBELL SON. Thirty-six new rooms have been added to the Mouto Sana Hutel i.c the building at first intended for t.

dancing hall and ten pin alley. A smaller building for a tea pin alley tll soon be erected. Finn Apples, and Onuses at J. N.JM AZZ Vfcious of egg.iog, Chrisiraas are raising the price of eggs to twi ity-fire cents a dozen. Won't some one bear the market 7 In behalf of our overburdened housekeepers, we call the attention of our Statesmen to this momentous ques.

tion. Can't they so adjust the tanfl as to protect the housekeeper, and e'iconrage the production of eggs. Fresh fruits. Dates, Figs, Rwsiutt, tti in full stock at J. N.

MAZZ.VS. Ooods to suit the taste of Town peo. piu or people living in the Conntry. (jooda, Uats.Khoesare found at DVN SCHIFF MAN'S You cn Sad a. Wj tck of Can c'U, aud a nice line of Family" Uro cele at TOM MASON'S.

Go to Tan SchitTmnne tor yor non-day (tckkIi rJ rr description. You will find every thing there, witliont further troable of walking elsewhere. FOR REST FOB TV Tr imp tract of land contain ijj ninety-four acres, with a tahla two story houwt, stable and I'ood water, situated Boar htwcen Russell Hill and V.V.t ilunwvills. For terms rply WM. L.

CLAY, yon moiit Jf9 to Trunk, 'l Letle Dooeaa came ou irom luscumbia last week to visit; relatives. Mr. Jos. R. Browr was among the visitors to the city Saturday.

Mr. Russell, of Madison, wag in the city on Monday, Mrs. Banks Winter leaves to-day for New York. Mr. J.

F. Ccylejhas retuncd from Kentucky. Mr. Th Hopkins, of Madison, was in the city last week on business. Mrs.

Robert Coles is visiting relatives in our city. Mrs. Fuller Trump ig visiting at residence of Mr. Joseph Trump, West Huutsville. Mrs Henry i and three Hue hoys are vWting at the re idence of Mr.

John D. Chadwick. Dr. S. J.

Withers, of Chattanooga, was in the city on Fii lay and gave us a most agreeable call. Mrs. Otif Newman and family are at the residence of Mr. Frank H. Newman.

Messrs. W. F. Heikes, and Milton Moss, left last week for St. Louis, where they will remain about a week.

Mrs. Frank White and Miss Bessie White are visiting relatives in Memphis. Dr. J. W.

Barclay, of Birmingham hag been vixiting relatives in the city this week. Mr. Lawrence Cooper, who has -eu to Birmingham on business has returned home. Mrs Clemie Andrews, of New Mar ket, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Miss Annie has been the city for several weeks with ht-r nany old friends leaves iO-day for the North.

Mrs. Frank Fickling accompanied by hei interesting little family.came up irom Memphis last week to visit her mother Mrs. Thomas White. Miss Rube Rowe, of Triana. has oeen yisituig at the hospitable resi-; ience of Mr- Jackson Hand, Ran.

lolph St Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Donegan haye bee in our city for the past week making their arrangements to move to Decatur, which their friends in Huntsville will regret very much to hear. Cypress. After a life of lis fulness and crowned with good works, Miss Kitiy Vlann, passed from earth to Parad'se, in the 13th inst.

The orphans" to whom she has devoted many years, testify to her kindness of heart, and rise up and bless her memory. She vas a faithful member of the Episco pal church, and received and merited the love and esteem of all who knew licr. 4. lie UooU rather alone, can on i tort her bereaved family, and raise up friends for them, to occupy her place. Peace to her memory.

Tiys, Toys, It doein't matter here you turn, beautiful Toys every kiud and description are to be found always at DENTLER'S A few weeks ago, the refrain was. "nothing but dust, for rain we Sow, it is "Mud aud rain, and we cry ii vain for dust." Those of our citizens who desire to have as little trouble as possible about their Christmas dinner, must odl al one of the best groceries in the city to get an elegant Turkey or Fowl ol uny kind that ou could wish ready dressed. Oysters and elegant fresh Fisn in abundance, Celery, the sweet est that is found any where, beautiful golden Oranges and Lemons, Apples, material of all kinds for making the finest cakes. All of these and many other thinirs that have not been niAntlnned can be found at the relhv hie grocer's, GEO. M.

NEELY. A nrominent contractor remarked, few days ago, that he could rent a half -tt aires at from ten to twehe dollars a month. In this city. Christmas is coming and the time for buvitie toys for the happiness of h. littla ones is at hand, and the place to find them is at E.

DENTLER'S dpt. James B. White returned from RMl-iah. N. C.

where he has boen visit. his daughter, Miss Ellen, who is at school there. We are gratified to hear that Miss Kllen baa received fine reports in ber studies. i comitjflr and you must Candies, Lemots, and Apples, to Tom Masons. Onr remlsrs mut be sure to read the local and difplay advertisments of Dan McLaughlin in our paper week.

thii Tan PrlMffAtw 1'ia ef iji i i Jnt rwr'iveO an Capt. Charles. W. Boisler has been elected Mayor of Athens, vice Charles A Arnett, resigned. Bandale lost his gin, 7 bales of eotten and 409 liel-i of fire in Limestone county rc -ii 1 The Birmingham Chronicle's Mont-gomary correspondent predicts tliat s-State Treasurer Vincent will be pardoned within the nxt five years.

Hon. John M. Cal lwell, ofAnniston has purehased the Cross Plains Post. 3ev. P.

H. Erewster will remain in barge ot the editorial department. Dr, A. S. MoCulloek, a promineai citizen of Jackson county, was shot and killed by a man named Hicks.

The ifficulty grew out of a settlement. Foret-t fires have been raging in Marshall county, and water at Gunters- ille, is a scarce commodity. The Tennessee river is lower than it has ever been. Alabama is nearly $50 009,000 richer 1 than she was a year ago. With the sine population it is now and will long coutir.ue to be the most prosperous State iii the union.

Am.iston Watch- aan. John A. Annan, formerly of Gads- ten, died iu the penitentiary at We- umpka last week. He was serving a four years' sentence for killing Seab Crook, the marshal! at Jacksonville, in the year of 1881- DeAruian was about sixty years of age. On Monday Gov.

Seay roccived a ioverumeilt check for $1,724,021, as the result of the recent suit in the U. S. Supreme Court on 3 per cent bonds. Alabama is thus niat'e better ol)', and wre expect to see a large portion of this ippropriated to the school fund. Bibb Blade.

Hicks, who killed Dr. McCul- lough, gave himself up yesterday. He as released on $1000 bond, and his preliminary trial was set for the 10th nst. Brown Kirk and W. L.

Martin ill represent the defendant, and Hunt A Clopton will assist Solicitor Speake in the prosecution. Scottsboro Citizen. The Ga lsden Times says: A. J. Harris a tenant on J.

H. Croft's farm at Oak Hill, this countv. informs us that he made this year 620 bushels of com, five and half bales of cotton, 84 bushels wheat, and 40 bushels of oats with one horse. He paid SO for eighteen hoeing. This is splendid farming, and there were a few more of that kind of farmers iu this country there would no cry of hard times.

Rev. J. P. Shatter, of Roanoke, has recently been elected by the board of trusteesof Howard College financial gent of college, with Alabama for the field of his labors, Dr. 1).

I. Purser having resigned. Mr. Shaffer was one of the committee appointed by the Alabama Baptist State Convention on the removal of the He enters upon his work at Birmingham Chronicle. The next session of the North Alaba- ua Conference is to be held in Annis.

The committee on the part ot the ilizens, laid before the conference their reposition concerning the removal of he Southern University from Greens- loro to Anniston, and request that a lommittec, with power to act, be ap. ointcd. The Following is the commit tee: Ixev. A. chairmen; A arker, Tt.

A. Timinons, J. T. Morris. P.

P. Brandon, John A. Thompson ind V. A. Hawkins.

Senator Morgan delivered an address Mobile, at the Princess Theatre, to an aiiounce, recently, lie was receded by Congressman Jamoslaylor lones. The Senator treated of the re sources of the Stale and the demand for he improvement of the channel Mobile; of shipbuilding here, and of th canal, making a strong speech on thtwo subjects. He touched at incidentally on tho tana, and stu liouslv avoided argument on that point. He urged, however, that a reduction lariS on spinning machines would cer ainly build up cotton spinning ii; Mobile and make a great mannfaeturine itv. The speech was frequently ap.

ulnuded. The senator was serenaded at his hotel by the Lomax Rifles. By Mr. WHEELEK: A bill ppropriating 1, 000,000 for the con tinuation of public works on riven- Tiarbors to the Committee on Kivtr and Harbors. Also, a bill to appropriate money to improve the Tennessee River to he same committee.

Also; a bill to provide for the open ne of the Muscle Shoals Canal to he same committee. The 80 vulumn of Ala. Reports is just out from the prompt publishing muse of Joel White, Montgomery Ala. E. P.

tforriselt reported this volume composed, of 71 0 pnges. Send 53.75 to Joel White for this book aud -oat of transmission. Housekeepers neodu't taVe the trouble ot making theif Cakes at home, for they can purchase lelicious and beautiful variety at HER ON SCHOLLE'S For fine Fruits, French Candies aud everything in the way of Christ mas goods at II. SCHOLLES, The Democrat thinks the ladie( of the Bazaar for delightful rcmem braiiR if dainties fit for the God Here a a he dth to tliirn, and euoces, to their laudable work. E.

DKNTLEH has in stock Grapes Oranges, Pears, Apples, Lemons, fine French Candies, Cakes of all kinds. For the Ix'st Cabbages, Cranlierrics, Dates, Hams, Chickens Tnrkcys, IV kl Catchups, Sauces, the best of all kinus soil indeed every vki ig ol the bet quality can Iw fxtind CrEO. M. KEKbY $10O REWARD. $100.

The readers of the Democrat will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tiirrh Cure is taken internally, acting nirecuy upon the Wood anil mucous surfaces of the system, thereby di-stroying the foundation, of the disease and giving tl.e patient strength, by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The Proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they oflei one hundred dollars, for any case it tails to cure. Send for list of testimo nials.

Address, P. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. 3-Sold by all Druggists, 75 cts. Catarrh Cure.

Prof. and Herbert Lang worthy will be in Huutsville abou November 1st All orders for Piano. or Organ work ieft with Messrs Cooper Lovett, Dr. A. B.

College, or at our office will receive prompt ntientioH. Just received a new stock of fine French Candies, Cornucopias, Grey-Moss, and Ornaments of all kinds for decorating Christmas Trees, J. N. MAZZA. We have too large a stock of New maikets, Wraps and Jackets and v.

order to reduce stock will offer during the coming week Choice of 200 at 85.00 eac'i, some are worth as much as S10.00. None are worth less than $6.00, Call early aud get choice. We have a very handsome stock of Christmas and Holiday Goods. Regu lar Santa Clans Headquarters. All of our Clothing and Shoes at reduced prices.

M. M. NEWMAN CO. We call special attention of our read ers to the display adverliseinent of Dan. McLnugblin, who is the advance agent of old Santa Claus, and at whose store the old gentleman will make his head quarters during this month, until after the 25th.

The 'visions of sugar plums that dance in your heaiis' are nothint- ompared to the real ones to be founr "old Santy's "Headquarters fh( brightest of Skyrockets, loudest of Firecrackers, torpedoes enough to frgbten the million, and to make tin's Xmas tin merriest.happiest holiday ot all the year. ire to be found at McLaughlin's, above the market Iiousk. Remember! you cai; iml all kinds of Fresh candies ant! Fruits there. Christmas joys, Christmas pleasure tit to be found iu the way of site Glasware, fine China, Bronzts for mantle ornaments, Vases of every ctyle can be easily found at E. DENTLER'S.

The old building on the Miller prope ty, on Greene will soon be replaced by a neat cottage. Go for the freshest and uicest Fish and Oysters to GEO. M. NEELY'S. Misses Janie White, Bessiu White, Virginia, Bell Campbell, Anna Jones and Susie and Fannie Chadwick attend ed the Phantom given at Pecati ast Wedne-duy night.

'Ilie young la- lies returned on Thurs iy and loud in their praises of Decatur's tlegant hospitality and society. On Dec. 25th, 1887, the new code of Alabama will go iu to effect, and tvery husium man should have i copy. Joel wnite, Montgomery will send both volumes to an; addrjss, express prepaid for 5.00. Manna in Eastern Turkey.

Mr. Cole, of Billis, a missionary of the American bo ird iu Eastern Tur key describing a journey fiom Har- poot to Bitlis, siys; "We travled for foar days through a region where had newly fallen a remarkable deposit of heaveuly broad, as Ae native, sometimes call it manna. There were extensive forest of scrubby oaks, and most of the depooit as on the leaves. Thousands ofte poor pea snnts, men, women and childien, were nut uoon the plains Catherine the sweet substance. Some of them plunge in to kettles of boiling water the cut branches or the ooks, wnicn off the deposit nntil the water becomes so sweet as to remind the Yankee of a veritaMe sugaring le old Urn nitc state as he takes sips of it.

Other compauics of nstives may be seen vigorously beating with dicks the branches that from been spmed on the Broiind, have so dried, that the gitiiiig crystals fall readily uput the carmt, spread to receive them. Tl.o irrviitjila are sensrateti from the pieces of leaves by a siftve, and then t- manna iii ofwwil in to cakes for it n-nt! in grenl demao 1 Cr 'aim. A days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 it. Arrives, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. 8 p.m.

supplies mail ti Hadens, Berkley, Lowe, Owen's Roads, Henryville, New Hope. North and Cottonville. Huntsville to Greenbriar, leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 A. arrives Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 6 P. M.

Sup plies Whitesburg, Green Grove, Triana aud Swaucolt. Huutsville to Athens. Leaves Monday and Thuredavs, at 6 a.m., arrives Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6 P. supplies Rep, Clutts-ville, Centre Hill and Sand Springs. Huutsville to Madison Roads.

Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. arrives game days, supplies JJan, Wyly, aud Madison Roads. Huntsville to New Market, leavee daily except Sunday, at 9 A. M. Ar rives daily, except Sunday at 6 p.

m. Supplies Belle Factory, Hays's Store, Plevna, Carmichael, Tootoo, and New Market. Huntsville to Fuvetleville. Ar rives Mondays and Thui-sdays, at 4 M. Leaves Sundays and Fridays, at 8 A.

M. Supplies Meridianville. Hazel Green, Fisk, and Goshen, Twin. The North Alabama Conference. The ft tisticai Secretary made his report to Conference Monday night.

The following figures will be ot interest to the public: North Alabama Confer. ence has 405 focal preachers, with a white membership of 40,510, colored 7. during the past conference year 2,007 adults, and 1,015 infants have been baptised. It has 501 churches, valued ai xvinety-six narsonaires valued at $128,123. During the past year $45,000 have been expended in church buildings.

It has 544 Sunday schools, with 3,008 teachers, and 28,125 scholars, and expended $3,453 on the same. Tuscaloosa Gazet'e. "Simply to thy Cro.48 I BY CALI.IUT. BONNKY. Little girl vith mnnv face, Bri.

ht wi childhood's happy grace, Little eyes ol azure blue, the words so sweet and true, In my hand no price I bring, Simply to thy cross I cling." Wanderer by the wayside drear, ltli no heart of pity near, List! from heavenN gates ajar, Comes a sweet voice from afar He is near, thy Lord and King, To His Cross the tribute bring. Tourner by the loved one's tomb, Mid the hnuli of cypress gloom, Hear a promise still and sweet 'You and yours in heaven chall Lift tearful eyes and sing to thy cross I cling." In the wary toil of life, With the turmoil, sin and strife, strone men look where discords cease, filled with rest and peace, pite all earth's trials bring, While unto His Cross they cling. In the world of cloud or li. ht, Jnyotis morn orstnrless niuht. child lipsa gla 1 Heard ill all earth's weary pain, O'er these sweet accents ring, "Simply to Thy Cross I cling.

An eiegmt line of tients Clothing is uPw on hand at the popular store of DAN" SCrilFFMAX. Mrs. Clopton. Anniston Hot Blast. The writer was the Mrst person in ii.foimed I 'on Clement Clay of the assassination of President Abraham Liuoiu, nets ol Which had eome bv telegraph.

We well le.neiuber the surprise and horror of Mr. Clay as ho received the startling intelligence He was one of the vicarious prisoners of the South soon afterward, bat neve. was man more innoc of cot i wrong-doing of-any kiud than the no ted Alabaunan. The mnrriagc of the widow of Clement C. Clay to n.

David Clopton is some persons surprise; but doubtles congenial spirits met and, even in the afiernr.on of life, will happily nana the rrn.ainder of their honored ilavs together. The wile of Clement V. Clay, before the war, was the most distinguished, tilented and brilliant woman at the Fvdurat capital. We doubt not that she still retains in her maturity many of the qualities that made her vouth glorious. The wife of David Clopton will have the blessings of all Alabaml aiis a one who has ever been an honor to her sex and section.

Boys, the place to find plenty of Fire Works to have fan with Chrht- mas, is at ma. tv-kr a Q-wa Whore to go forChrMmM Gifts. FRANK H. NEWMAN, NO. 2 COMMERCIAL ROW.

Beautiful Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Tidies of CTe-T color, ant Cravats Lovely Setts of Fum for children. F.vervtliina elegant an I handsome is there! Call early 1 choice of just the tl in Vnu want be- for ths Christmas insh. Children who wish Santa Clans to brini them a Doll, Dru train ol Oars, netl, Oftfi Ar, or as of a A to to After an experience of20 years In the business will offertohe public of Huntsville and vicinity one of the Finest and Best of Ladies, Children, and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Slippers, ever brought to the city. The patrnnags of Country Merchants, is especially solicited. The rates ffered, will compare most favorably, with any of the foreign THE LOUISVILLE Business College, BRYANT 3TRATTON.

CORNER THIRD and JEFFERSON LOUISVILLE K' BOOKKKKPrKO, BAKKWO, Text Pooks or Manuscripts copied HOME 1.5 Business Conrae given by STUDY.J""" a practical eaucauon. Call on the Editor of this paper for I full and recopied by students. Has the larj! mall. Improve your spare hours andol- information. sep.

29 '86 ism IV. I PRACTICAL" YatcMaier.JeYzcler,! Optic? DEALER ITS Watcht. Clocks, Epectecke, CZrer ar I lUpairlngProtoptly rd ITmat." 1 PHYSICIAN SURGED FUBLIC SQUARE, May 4-Itt Hext door to rHrore Kortlijt i rfr r. i Office In Bank Row, sett door to ons lime store. March 2 -U.

We call attention this we-k tn advertisement rf I "i a laylni? a w-r main as lr o-e ty illy, mnUlc ve 1.