Huntsville gazette. [volume], November 27, 1886, Image 2

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
llontsvilleUazette
CifAS. ilENDLBY, JR , Editor.
SATURDAY, November 27th, 1886
rKUM8 TO 8UBSCRIBERS:
{Pottage Prepaid.)
i • <!« Copy, one yeer....$1.50
•• •• six mouths. 1.00
*• *• three months.50
Sample Copies 6 cents.
titn espy to the getter up of s club
eight (8) subscribers.
Subscription payable in advance.
Ta lttbore gsafety, money must be
aeui by Poet-offloe money eider or reg
istered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,J
Box 180. HnntaviUe, Ala.
Caiette Buraau In Birm.
Ingham.
Mr, H C Binford at the old Gro
cery stand of f.H. Binford. let Ave
nue, opposite I he Slone Fnruace, is
the authorised agent end Represent
ative of theGAZETTi in Biruming
Ua.
All business pertaining to this
journal wilt reeieve prompt attention
by him. Let our Birmingham friends
end patrons call in to see Mr Binford
aed leave thbir Subscription, news
notes end retrieve his waitn wel
oouie. Single comes of the Gazette
will b« kept for eels here.
By a!l means let bullets be num
bered.
A blizzu-d carried the thermome
t>ir down to * »ro ont in Dakota J uea
day
Montgomery is pursuing it*
fottsiouul gamblers with a very snarp
atiok.
The Birmingham A<je wants a law
prohibiting the re-election of solici
tors.
The Legislature can not afford to
suffer the present electiou law^to re
main uuchsuged. It must be site*"*
ed and amended'so as to protect the
ballot box from frand, and secure
ao hoBset, fair eeuut.
The Legislature is about to give
the Mapie City power to'taxdtself to
its heart’s content.]22dVith its {crav
ings for big things: naturally comes
the fashionable weakness of a big
debt.
Representative Hundley’s excel
lent bill —giving the laborer sfcurity
for lie honest wtges was defeated
in the House. The failure to past,
it must be considered a big blunder
aud the people will remember the
opposere.
Mr Maples, of Jackson, ban in
troduced a bill to abolish all Hie
normal schools in the Btal*. It it
a bold move and will doubt 1 imp
provoke warm discussion, but there
urw many arguments in its favor.—
Decatur News.
Thk death of Ex-President Arthur
tempved from us one of the moateir
eumsj ect, and able public men of our
fauns. As Trssideut he won the
confidence yf the whole peopl'', who
now sincerely mourn bis kwr.
RkpsiSiSTiTiVB Ml itted has intro.**
dueed a bill in the House at Mon.*
•wintry providing for an nsylum I< t
inesie | eople of color. 1 tt tLe } n
BStne measure be passed without de
lay. It is a disgrace to state, its
Christianity, that insane people
should be h i ked op in jails as crim
naV.
Birmingham ia in the throea of a
Major's fleotioo, the contesting can*
didetss being the present incumbent.
Major Lane, sad J. B. Luczia. Tbe
Negro American ie red hot for Maj
or Lane. As the MagieCity ia with
out any representative of ita col
ored citizens in andef the municipal
offices it fould be a good time now
to make terms any aeonre say a col
ored policeman, if nothing more. The
colored voters of Birmingham need
to oast their vote solid, as the balance
of power, and elect the man who wil.
do Justice hy them in this matter
Huntsville bests all in dealing fairly
<p£th its colored citizens, and tbe
great city of Birmingham needs to
net at its M for a lesson in mag
nsminitjr.
Tuegood people of Nash vile Xenu.
have lately been baviug much trouble
with villiaulj iu the Pulpit. A dis
guised villiau wearing the livery ot a
saint is the worse enemy to pure mor
als, the happy fireside and good so
ciety that auy community can be
cursed with,
When thoyare f mu 1 out no tim
should lie lost in uumusking them
and showing up their deceit and base
ness. If there is no other way to get \
rid of such as defy decency and scout
at good people who oppose aud staud
iu the way of their evil designs let
them betaken out on a rail.
The people must not suffer them
selves tube imposed upon, the foun
tains of society poisoned by scouiim
drels prostituting high places to foul
and selfish purposes. Yes, cut them
off, diive them out si and upon the
order of going.
A pure pulpit aud upright teachers
must me Is be the lever* to elevate,
retiue and advance the pe iple aud
coming generations.
The Gazette, then-fire commends
the action <-f the g<u.d peoj lc of
Nashville is boldly and firmly defend
ing the pulpit and drugging down
from itr protection man ju iw i thy to
occupy if.
The prei-s of Nashville ha* cried
aloud aud spared not. and deserves
much credit.
Tlik Colored Industrial and Fail
Assoc la* Ion ot Uio Stale of
Arkansas.
Tlie*u>Hiiile*lation of the Fir-*! In
dustrial Fair Asstrcin1 inn of the »lat«
far exceeded the expectation »»f its
most sauguiue fiicnds, It this af
fair the colored people of Arkansas
have outstriped those of any other
state in the Union. For besides the
display i.f the jjNegroe’ artistic and
scientific ability, which gr*-et d the
visitors everywhere they turned, one
marktd feature if the a eociutiuu
makes it unique, in ilie fact, that the
fair grounds and b ulJingsjaro owned
and controlled by a colored man,
who in addition to this, is the owner
of a line of street carj, which extends
from the moat business part of this
city to the fair grounds. Another
grand feature about it, is that his is
the first railway street car put into
operation in the city of Pine B uff.
la not this phenomenal in the histo
ry of the woild Hi.I ali Lhesej| indues
tries are the results of N«gro ener
gy, business fact and brsi: ?
Surely these facts sh iuld i u out
age every member of the race to let
ter effoits, and a more systematic
<i<l jfenur il pi tu f rrjadva’ic ;in mt in
the bchI • ol wealth and iuti lligeiic ■.
This Fair demount rat* g clearl y the
power and capability of the race, and
neapeaki* lor tbe^Negroes of this stale
^1 >riinis possibilities •
C <1 B 11. one of the best and most,
wealth} ciliz ms of .1 Hereon County,
relates ijnt bow on several occisio is
the white people in^tbis county at*
teiupte-l to form a Fair AsSot l * i >u
*ud|^ I'uilid. Too colored*^ people
-h mid fm J proti l?of ^the fact that
they have gurmou .ted and conq ter
ed difficulties which destroyed and
buried (he hopes otfsoine of (lie h* at
trained minds of J If. rsun Conn y.
Recognizing tliese facts, let every
colored person in the st.de of Ark
aiisas strive t > do his best to increase
the int. test and io prepare to give
more comprehensibly for the next in
dustrial exhibit. Too much coin
mendatiou cannot bo given to the
manugere of the ^ufearciulniri. lliey
have done lb#-nisei yea, as well as
their people, an honor, which wijl
live, not only for the present; but
w;ll go down in the archives to the
ages, to generations yet unborn.
Tb'-ee «rp the lactajwhiih do more to
convince Lhoae a’ho are continually
asking ''what shall ho with the
Negro,’’ than anything ciu-v h p
must also reengnizi the Tact that the
managers cannot succeed without a
hearty co-operation of others, and
our duty, our love of pace, our na*
tional pride and our |ov* for the
rising generation demand of us an
extensive awakening in fostering
and inculcating libs principle into
the mind of every Negro jn the
state.
We do not forget the active part
the white citizens of Jefersou Coun
ty, took in ai'li g the association
with means to earry on their enter
prise . We thank them and assure
them that such will inspire us to uo
bier deeds.
— Arkansas Baptist.
NEWjAND SENTIMENT
(From Colored Exchanges )
The Chattanooga Tribune La.-, so- -
pended.
Fred Douglass is r ceiving <>vi
tioub in Europe.
The Fine lihiff Aik , First Nation
al 15ink has failed.
Colored Odd Fellows tue istiiuuf
od to nuinter 3(5.000.
Lincoln U.iive-si y h is six Afii
cun lads us students.
Ex-Congressman Lynch, of Miss,
was defeated for r< -eh cf ion.
The K. of L. run a store in Staun
ton, V i.
The Col ir< d schools of Atlanta
have finer buddings than the whi’ee.
Mr. A. S. Smith, of Mobile, visit
ed Birmingham list week.
G. M. Hill was recently elected
coroner of Princeton, led.
Hop. J. K Moore rep re ents W sti
inglon, Co., in the Texas Legisla
tor1. J
Delos S. Davis Esq, is the ~'ou]yv
colored lawyer iu Ontario.
Fr*nb \J. T uurman is cm on ir«
elect of Jackson. Mich,
Walker. Wolf & Brown, a c i’d.
Boston law firm h is a yearly income
of $G.000.
: H. C. Bruce, brother of Ex-R'gs
, islet Bruce, has been promoted to a
j $1,000 cl- i kship in the Pension Be
i pat tmeu f.
| The N. Y Sun In is a funny Sun
beim Hboiit Editor .Smith o| the
Pittsburg, Prim., Hroad Are. It
say9 that Bro. Smith asked a promie
ueut candidate during the recent
election to subscribe for his Broad
Axe. I lie candid ite handed him a
$20 bill, and was surprised to g.-t
back instead of $19 in change, a re
ceipt for 20years snhscripliot , w.t'.i
the explanation “that the paper
would still come on if he should1
dit”
Two young men from the Creek I
Nation, Indian Territory, euteied
K >g< r VVilliams University, al Nash*,
vilIts, Tetin,, hist week.
If you earn one dolj ir be suit y-.u
save fifty per cent. It. is the penny
saved, net the penny made, that
C‘ lints.—.V. }'. i'rr.r.man.
Minneapolis Western Appeal: The
gteat French engineer, M. Do Les
se| a, ha* a colored wile and .-ix chil
dren.
A s ihool b >y sh t and killed a
school male at Pearl school li e
bo vs Weir colored; Leach*, rs white —
Nash rifle Star.
Bro. John Hannon editor it the
Odd Fellow* Journal ol M mtgo.neiy,
Ala., was ivtphz • i () ;t 31-t ami !.
ceived in the B pi is*, church —S ■Ima
Inde/ntadenl.
Q lite a mi m nor of colore i fimili.-s
lot's toe u< ig’ib t-io >-i of Browns St-i.,
iu tbi s c unity an 1 Ttyhus St, in
Peri) c unty list Saturday enroute
for Mississippi.—Mont. Herald
Afns'ichu-ietts eie -ted a c »iond
man to the E'gidaluie last, week in
the permit ot IV. O, Armstrong, His
opponent \yis Clillord H. Piuinmor, a
you ig colored lawyer, — Sentinel.
oh iron, Ga,, in Wiilei c minty, Inis
recently developed into a great heal
ing p'ici for ih mmalisra. 'Hundreds
nave been I bore an d came aw iy tio
tif) iog as to ds healing pow< rs — S
Recorder.
Mr. A. A J mi >8, of Pike Hoad,
vyrites if3 th it the p. 04>le in his sec
tion of tijqcmnty, are in great dis
tress, growing out t,r total failure of
ere pa in flint section. Ho says if ever
a people needed aid, it is the colo ed
people of Pike U >ad, at this time.—
jla. Herald.
In toe Doniopiafic Legislature of
Alabama which assembled last week,
one mao in the senate and seventeen
in the house were ruled out of the
Democratic caucus because they are
ftepabljcaus or Independents or bolt
ers fiorn Democrat if rascality.—Sel
ma Independent.
According to the latest returns, the
Legislature will stand as follows: H- -
publics 1 Senators of, D unocr.ts, 15.
Alliance 1; Republican Represent!.
ifves 70, Democrats 32, Alliance 1;
Republican maj oily on joint ballot,
£8 The eleciion of Hon. (J 1C. Davis
lo the United States Senate is assur
ed .—Minn. Appeal.
OF a CHICAGO *
In Circulation and Political influence is the
IN THE NORTHWEST.
THE INTER OCEAN has from the beginning been
the dole uier of home institutions and American
Ideas Ji is the advocate of ©quid rights for all be
fore the law. of protection to 3 bor, and
of the lira that America is for •'.*».» ».t -not nec
essarily Americans by birth, tom eo. 1.. ns of the
Republic. It believes in the West and Western
men, holds to the idea that the future scat of em
pire will be in the Missis: ';>pt Valley, and is bold
and aggressive in its >ppo tion to the unholy alli
ance between fhe money-changers of New York
City and the States lately in rebellion.
THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in favor of the
Republican party because it believes ’he principles
of that party are c orrect, and that, honestly car
ried out they will best protect the rights and ad
vance the interests of the whole people. It is not.
however, u blind follower, but is always ready to
denounc e Republican wrong-doing, either in high
or low } laces. ^
THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained that
the Nation is under an obligation to the soldiers oi
the late war. who Jeopardized their lives to protect
It from armed treason, which it can never re pa.? ,
and. cor-3-»quentl>, has advocated the establish
ment o.? Soldiers' Homes and the enactment o'
such pension laws as would leave no disabled vet
eran in want.
As ft Newspaper THE INTER OCE AN is not ex
cellod in the United States. Aside fi cm the service .
of the Associated Press, in which it holds a mom - .
uership. It keeps a large body of Special Corre
spondents, both in this c • • • , ’. ilv Oi' 1
Wo Id,and has SPECIAI. Lc *-.«• ■: vr.i.hv;HIC 1
WH PS? . ueotivg its Chks. ~o >flice ■. .'h V.'AS H
i NO * ON end M *> ORK. V both o v.-V.«-b oiri©
tin * SPECIAL NEW?* BUhUAUR and - aink.in
brui) >L
‘fbe ijatiy inter 0oean
!.«-• published rve-y day hi the year.
c,clB.'.iti‘ 0! Ni'itliir, - - S 8.00 iter V
SL^ tolaM, - * - 10.00“ -
other stiu. 11*. -- .
Jlajg:.
Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, an
cot Pan: * the NVv* s condensed front the Dad y
Am oily other tenturi s. THE S! - UT E.« L
prints th • Sermons of Prof. Swing and other lead
injf Million r« ct fr.k ago.
i rice. i»«*r Vesir
ghe V0Ge’Uy Ocean
Haa the LARGEST CIRC !,ATIO>! of nay weekly
paper West of N©v York.
In 1884, befog- li.ft ref . .on < r ■ o*-my: . it pal*
for POSTAGE ON CIRCULATION h.une over
$25,000.
1 ‘rice, f* l ,00 per \r»*;ir.
Every effort is used :»> make THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN e MODEL AM! UY Y E Y/S1 AP:' R
one that can be taker m:o . ■ \ family wit-: profit f
each ol"it-, members T’-». ories «’ other litei
ary features are from tiv . o . i ablest err
Biost approved write-— • r•» : • ; . : \i BF
B : RNETT. MISS RYU; ; 'U . Un
MESSRS. STOCKTON. P *0'VB:iM>GM LaTHROP
BOYESEN. SIDNEY LI S. A. . ud K. . . ROE.
All the loading feature.- >: * ' * pr o. v v n *. h»v*
made it SO POPULAR IN "H ' iG.'.Cl a. ILL w i.
be continued m- ’ impro ©«». .and nothing v.'SIl b
left uudoDcJ ! 'kn‘pi'ijif!'. front rank as Y SOUND
WHOLESOM K N £WSPAPER.
★ SPECIAL OFFERS. *
There is a §r**e»».t demand from nil parts of f,b
country for a correct but cheap Hr-dory of th.
United States Most of uutT book art* so lecg.
and expensive as? to be out of the renek of raos
families Y ©t every boy and girl »u^ht to be fe.mil
lar with the hiiStyrv *h con ' . T* he : 1
ly fail to make then, better c-J-M :eu* Tit * • N ITT
OCEAN hit.-, made .- pe-cm! ari a- manta tr- whic'
Drown': History of H { nit.-<1 Suit-—
Can be offered with THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
one year, at th© very low rate of
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY ('ENTS
For both the history and paper.
BROWN’S HISTORY is a well-written story o
our country. Lom the earliest settlement to th*
present day. It is well printed in clear type, or
good whit, paper, and bound in cloth. It contain?
more than SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over SIX
HUNDRED PAOpS.
RE MEMBER. OXE HOLLAR AXH Kil l ) EE XT
pa//.* for tin paper ‘Jut V< >n and the History, both to b>
tent portage paid.
A PREMIUM TO WENTS.
Th© price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN U
$1.00 per year, and an3 person se;nilnr< four yeprD
subscriptions for that edition, accom; -iiiied by th*
fhll subscription price -FOUR DOLLARS wuv.il
send them A COPY OF THE HISTORY' FREE. Ai
01081 **r»y boy or »*i can secure four subscriber:
and in thia way obtain a copy of tin.*- valuable book
The price of THE SEMI- WEE RE > IX TEH Of 'EA A
and BRO H X'S HIST OH Y f>l I HE EXETER S 7 1 / / •
f.t TWO HOLLARS AXR ' IXETY EX IS.
Sample copies of any edition f THE. INTF.
OCEAN will be sent on application.
Remittances may b© made at our ri-,k. ©Yhov b;
draft, express. postofBc ordtr, •xpn *. < ^
postal notes, or registered leg- r. : • • >-< . i
any other w ay Is at the risk a; a - •* • j
It. Address
THE INTET OCEAM,
f?5 Madison St.. < ’hloar-r*.
After Forty years’
experience in the
preparat ion of more
than One Hundred
tlonR t'oi , • i n
i an. ' • ii
ers of the Scientific
e to act as solicitors
s, trade-marks, copy
> United States, and
i. F.nglnnd, France,
dries Their expert*
facilities are unsur*
■
i
i
j
I
361 Broadway, Sew York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
I
Notice of Publication.
Huntsville, Via., Oct. ltilbSh.
■ Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make iinal proof in support of j
his.claim, and that proof will he nude be
fore the Register and Receiver at Hunts
ville on Nov 21. l.XiSti, viz: No. 1070'.*
.1. M. Rears.' i for the S W ) S K' and S K
1 ’ of S Wsoo R! and N K | N W j and.N W
> N E i S24T 1 SR 2 West
lie names the billowing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Daniel
Turner I’O Madison Cross Roads Hugh L
Tonev I’O Madison Cross Roads Oahniel
Holliwav I’o Mailisoii ( res- Road Enoch
Crowson I’o Madison <'mss Ronds.
\V>li. C. Wells,
Register.
10-1 <!-(>«
*)f :--v: i< s vs. s-i,
JHl'NTSVfliLF. - A * j A
i'i -si«■ r j;.
i TB'-J G-G-XZOS
P'HAB L O N S
CABRIAG t .-a
% 11 AGE OB Pi rj >t
iwmppBU^isr
WAGONS
j m_L. '^4- i:ii ^
. f, •- r • : r*
[ ?X Ja J Jc lfc In Jp Jii ^
i W 1 M ji 1 *.»>• i<y g <r .
IV n uf; c turer c j
| Faroa and Sprin^ 77agot
: $ '■ i . jh . ,15 hcHtv
* J
3 Doors s ,;tiL of }\is* Cfll, tv
OrtiCM Hours i r un *., »o 11 \ M , ,1 ? i
o I' M
Telephone 32.
' J< ' ; ! 1 :i" ''iii; i, t - ill .
•t' 'IV, v. i!! , - <u i f . tlf lit n ii
Cu'j ii i«,w t. , i Co:,; y (.vill ljr
pii• i i i-11 t‘iii:oi:
KCSIDENf E AT OF FI' E
Lemons’ Hotel
DECATUR,1"' 'itiii
First Class Ar«>«nio(lati..ns \L* .?*,*"*.
the Travelinsr j,ul»ii«- I-’vcrv
tiling New, Neat an I t'fo,,/
Satisfaction Guarantee n-,.. „
yards from Depot. y 5°
31 ANOXIC Si I*l*f jj.;s
Large fu" stock °f Books
Clanks. Collars, A|ir
Jewels Seals, Working
Pools, Gavels, Ballot Bov'
03 etc. for Blue LotWg
Robes, Jewels, Collars’
Aprons Arks, sWords, and
Belts, Banners, etc for ft
f* Chapter. Commao
-cry. supplies and k <p
Outfits. Send for cata
logue price list
JN’O. D. CALDWELL.
- toiirth St Cincinnati, 0
hOOT AXI) SHOK SHOP
litn>!sand HI ()<»s imil)e
V’ ,n"1 - pairs
do’it in best rix|(. H|)lt
:t cheapest prices.
James C. Hobbs,
VI V. vfl nrim/ O. ortri,
W. J. BARRON,
s i S ? :v 'i i & i
OF i'T E— I i FVjirik* BitiYYvv <y
posit#? Market Him 1\ ti0
8rre* t.
JOHN F. STK«T? ,
49 Maiden Lane, Haw Talk
Importer, Manufacturer A Wholmali Dmimn'
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL BOXES
•AND INSTRUMENTS. BTRATTON’S 0El*7
•RATED RUSSIAN GUT VIO.LIN STRItf c- -0
SISD rox CATAL03UB.
EustisSt. below Post Office.
— !*!-; \l,s:li IN
TOYS,
FESTIVAL,
BIRTHDAY,
WEDDING AND
HOLIDAY COODS
! ARGEST ASSORTMENTS. CIIEAFE3 PBICS
PATH AT THE
New Hide and Fur store
Lamberts old .stand
Mules, Furs,
Bees w a x, Feat! ie rs,
Woo?, fjrinsen^;,
Old Iron and Ra^s &o.
P i!i •><’ <> Hie inf< r< U of ti.o ;>?«>} le lot e nif fiJii'.g.
J.W. "imes.
N. E. Cor. Jefferson & HofmesSt
The HORSE and EGO I
To be given away, can now be seen in front of my Store from day to day.
Dan Scliiffman's Southern Clothing Palace,
WUcr the largest stock of MENS, BOYS and CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING in the cry has arrived ani!
will be gold at the lowest prices. Read the advertisement and make your selection. Small I Dp
School Suits, ages 4 to 12 years, with Knee Pants, from $2.00 to $3.50. Other styles of Cassi
meres and Cheviots, material selected and designed for School Wear, at $3.50 to $4.50.
,See my $5.00 line of Knee lVnt>. School Suits, ages s to 12 years, made up from
Worsteds, Cashmere and Cheviots
□eluding all the novelties in BLOUSE and NORFOLK. Many of these suits are worth from $3.00t<
$7.50- Large Boys Suits, ages from 11 to 17 years, with Long Pants, at $6.50 to $7.00. I can show
you over ONE HUNDRED STYLES LARGE BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS n WORSTED.
CASHMERES and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS at $7.50, $8.50, $0.50 and $10.00. Appreciating
tne fact that Boys are hard on clothes, I make it a point to use only seP material,
and while the style and fit of my cheapest suits is perfect, the sewing is ah hong.
Special Police:—My line of Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes-is n°u j
complete, also the handsomest line of Neckwear in this city. Call and st*0
Dan Schiffman.