Huntsville gazette. [volume], January 12, 1889, Image 2

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

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WKKKXY (SA^BTTg
CHARLES HENDLEY, EDITOR
- - ... _(
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THE GAZETTE CO.,
out Office Box 335. Huntsville, Alabama.
SATURDAY, JAN. 12th, 1889
Tue Negro himself carries the key
to the Negro problem.
The Alabama Legislature recon
venes on the 29th.
Alabama’s ten electors meet at
Montgomery Monday to cas‘ the vote
of the State for Cleveland.
It is a question how long the con«
science of the politicians will allow
them to treat the Negro voter as a
squeezed lemon, after elections.
Congress grinds away, but mana
ges to keep the defrauded depositors
of the Freedman’s Bank waiting in
vain. The people do not get the
‘•Miller’s turn” in congress.
Says the South -rn Aegis, of Ash
ville, Ala.,—
“The newspapers of the country,
especially of the south, should labor
to keep down the race troubles. In
this section, except in one or more
states, the negro vote does not dis
turb anybody, and a discussion of it
by southern newspapers, does no
good. Tee issue is more sensational
than teal ”
-.. . .««»..
Speaking of t: e recent murder by
masked men, of the colored man in
Lauderdate county, the Mobile Reg
ister justly declares, “Ihe men who
shot him are offenders against the
laws of God and man, and are now
guilty in the sight of the one what
ever may be the action of the other.
Would not Lauderdale county like
to borrow Sheriff* Smith?”
It is gratifying to note that lead
ing Southern Journals are coming
out in strong cerdemnation of such
crimes.
The Truth Told.
A member of the staff of the At
lanta Constitution wj.s sent to Kem
per county, Miss., to ascertain the
exact facts about what is known as
the “Wahalak Riot.” He was under
instructions to discover the truth and
teTTit without evasion or abridgment.
These instructions he has faithfully
and fearlessly followed out, and the
Constitution in its Sunday issue
prints an account of the causes which
led to the trouble and of the trouble
itself. We shall make enough ex
tracts from this to present the facts
fairly and squarely to our readers.
And, to begin with, the correspond
ent puts the whole matter in a nut*
shell as follows:
The Wahalak tragedy was not
the result of a race war. It simply
was an unlawful attack upon the
home of a colored man, and the kill*
ing of two of the assailants; and the
subsequent pursuit and murder of
several black men by lawless whites.
This lawlessness was permitted to
gather force through cu’pahle in
difference of an incompetent sheriff,
at whose feet the responsibility must
be laid. In this respect, a few men
like Sheriff Smith, of Birmingham,
would do much toward lifting Mis
sissippi out of the slough.—Mobile
Register.
There is no protection against the
repetition of such crimes uuless the
perpetrators are brought to justice
and punished. As long as such law
lessness can ride rough shod over a
community with the torch and the
murderous rifle, and the guilty es
cape without even the shadow of an
investigation by the legal authorities,
so long will such offenses be possi
ble.
An indignant and outraged public
op;nion should not rest until the
authorities of Mi-sissippi probe this
matter to the bottom and deal out
justice to the offends, whoever they
be. Good people of neither race
want the good name and peace and
security of their homes disturbed or
put in jeopardy by the wicked or
reckless, black or white, and are not
disposed to shield or cover their
crimes.
JfBWS And SENTIMENT.
- 3
{From Colored Exchanges.)
Hon. B. K. Bruce declines to be
come a candidate for cabinet hon
ors.
(Mias Bertha Wilson of213 3d Av.
enue was appointed assistant State
Lirbarian in the State of Illinois a
few days ago by Secretary of State
Pearson.
Bishop Leo Hail of the Catholic
church is traveling in North Caroli
na establishing and organizing
churches and schools among colored
people.
A colored dramatic company ot
Jacksonville, 111., is playing “Lost
in London’’ to crowded houses in
that State. Mrs. L. C. Taylor is the
star of the company.
The State Normal and Industrial
School at Willerforce University is
in full action; eight young men at
the carpenters’ bench. Mr. S. Scar
borough is at the head of the normal
school.
It has been rumored by the friends
of Mr. James Bohee, that he is hav
ing an unprecedented success in his
line of business in Europe. He has
contracted to Bill an engagement for
820,000 and will endeavor to secure
the services of Madame Selika and
Mr. S. W. Williams in the spring.
The Pennsylvania Society far
promoting the abolition of slavery is
arranging to hold a quarter century
celebration of freedom in Philadel
phia, January 2, 1889 on that date
twenty four years of freedom will
have been filled up. There have
been invited to speak at the meeting
General S. C. Armstrong, Rev. J C.
Price, George W. Cable, Frederick
Douglass and Principal B T. Wash
ington.
A. S. Bailey, a colored school
teacher at Seney, Ga., has invented
a self-coupling car coupler, which
has a new feature of being worked
from the top of the car by a rod
which runs to the b>p. This feature
removes the usual danger of car
coupling. Mr. Badey readofan ac
cident at Rockmart, the cause of
which was the custom of stepping be
tween the cars to couple them, and
set to work to find a remedy. Be
seems to have found a siuip'e and
effective one, and he had it pa'en
ted.
A trade school for colored boys and
girls is to bo opened in Philadelphia
shortly. The bojs will be taught
carpenteriug and the girls dressmak
ing.
A Colored woman of Atlanta, Ga.,
. 1
is trying to establish an institution in
which Negro children shall be taught
«‘to work and be fitted for the service
of white pf ople.”
Armstrong Hall, at the Tuske
gree. Ala., Normal School, has re
cently been completed. It was built
by the Tuskegee students, who are
Negroes, they sawing the lumber^
making the brick, and doing all the
work of erection and finish except
putting on the tin roof.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1. The
Colored State Press Association held
its second annual meeting here Sat
urday, and elected the following of
ficers: G. T. White, President; 8. M.
Fisher, Vice President: M. M. Bar
nett. Secretary; H. E, Carolina,
Treasurer; J. T. Rooker, Chairman
of the Executive Board; J. T. Bai
ley. A. M. Neeley, E. C. Morris, and
J. G. Ish members ef the board.
All the old salts along the coast
cocked their weather eyes Friday
December 21 when Captain Sanchez,
the first colored captian that eve
came to this port, made his pretty
little schooner, Pear of Orrs Ireland,
fast at Pine street wharf. The
schooner was all the way from Ba
hamas and had encountered the two
great terrors of the sea storm and
mutiny. She was man ned by foil
sailors, all colored, and left Bemuev,
a cluster of islands in the Bahamas
sixteen days ago for this port, with a
cargo of corn, shells, sword fish and
other curiosities of the islands. It
was the first tiip of ihe captain ever
made, and neither he nor the crew
expected to experience so severe a
change in the climate.—Indianapol
is Freedman.
Thk dead lock in the Senate of the
West Virginia legislature still continues
Has Spotted the Man.
We have complained time, and again,
of the mail service on the M. & C. K. R,
but without effect. The mails on the 6
p. m. trains since December last have
been carried by so often and with such
regularity that our citizens have now be
come accustomed to it. It remained for
the Scottsboro Age to discover the iudi
vidual. The Age say6:
In this paper last week appeared a
paragraph concerning the negligence of
some official in the postal service on the
M. & C- railroad. Since the appearance
of the paragraph referred to we have, by
the aid of parties concerned, developeu
the fact that Uncle Sam has in his em
ploy a postal clerk on this route, named
W. E Campbell, who is freouently guil
ty oi gross negligence as to the discharge
of his official duty. On frequent occa
sions this gentleman is charged wiih not
distributing the mails along the route,
but instead carries them through to the
terminus of thf route to be doubled back
on the next pc ,tal clerk. Last Monday
morning this gentleman went up the
road and put oh only one oaper at tbL
place; and he. is i oarged with tardiness
in receiving m ok along the line. The
U S. postofF.c i fficials should look eftei
all Buch gen 1 men of elega.'"^ leisure
and supply tneir ,- ac<s on the trains
with men w ho w ill attend to theirduties.
Verdictof the Jury.
The Coroner’s jury having in charge
he investigation of the shooting at th%
tail on the night of December 8th last,
at Birmingham, failed to agree and ren
dered two reports, as follows:
We, the undersigned jurors, dulv em
panneled and sworn, from an inspection
of the body, and after hearing the testi
mony, find that the name ot the deceas
ed was A. D. Bryant; that he came to
his death on the night of December 8th,
1888, from the effects of a wound inflict
ed by a bullet from a guu in the hands of
one of the sheriffs posse at the jail. We
further find that the officers at the jail
were negligent y stationed and that there
was reckless and unlawful siiootidg, but
from the testimony we are not advised as
to w hether the killing of the deceased
was unlawful, as the testimony does not
show where the said Bryant was stand
ing at the time he was shot.
G. W Bains,
Louis 1 Schwarz,
A K bHKPAKI),
C. Perkins.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
We, the undersigned jurors, from an
inspection of the body, and after hearing
the testimony, find that the name of the
deceased was A. D. Bryaut; that he
came to his death on December 8, 1888,
from the effects of a wound inflicted by a
bullet shot from a {guu in the hands of
an unkDowu member of the sheriff’s
posse while lawfully engaged in defend
ing the jail against the threatened as
saults of a mob apparently intent upon
lynching R. R. Hawes, a prisoner charged
with the murder of his wife and chib
dren. Under our oaths, requiring us to
inquire into the cause of the death of A.
D. Bryant the deceased, we consider that
we cannot go beyond our obligation
under said oath and express an opiniou
as to the lawfulness of the general shoot
ing. J. W. McConnell,
D. M. Drennen.
LATEST FROM THE STORM
The Work of the Rescurers Ended.
Buffalo, N. Y., January 11.—The
storm did great damage here. The
greatest damage was inflicted in that
portion of the city nearest the lake.
Many cottages were destroyed. The
water poured through a break in the
sea wall and drove the people away.
Twenty families were rendered home
less and many were compelled to leave
their houses scantily dressed. The roof
of a saloon fell in and killed Charles
Wagner. The ferry dock and twenty
three boat houses were swept away. The
Jefferson's Fishing Club’s house was
wrecked.
NIAGARA FALLS.
A report from Niagara Falls says:
The anchorage, cables and upright ca
ble supports of the bridge are all in
place. The suspension bridge destroyed
by the storm is the carriage bridgeway
between Niagara Falls Village and ti e
Clifton House, and should not be cons
founded with the railroad suspension
bridge, over which trains are running as
usual.
Reading, Pa., January 11—The res
cuing party employed in removing the
debriB at the wrecked silk mill discon
tinued work at 5:30 o’clock last evening.
All the opeiatives have been found or
accounted for by the firm. The dead
number 28—24 girls and 4 males.
Twenty girls are injured.
---
Guntersville—Albert Gregory’s dwell
ing house in Wyeth City wag totally de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night, togeth
er with nearly everything he had. Hi
and his family were aroused just in time
to save themselves, and very little wear
ing apparel and nothing else of ialue
was saved. Albert is a deserving color
ed man and this loss falls all the harder
on him because the house was newly
built. The fire started from cracks in
the chimney
Birmingham.—The first California ex
cursion of the season wiil pass through
Birmingham Friday night for New York
direct to California via the Louisville &
Nashville road, New Orleans & Southern
Pacific. Thi6e excursions are gotten up
every winter, and are under the manage
ment of Messrs. Raymond and Whit
man. of New York City, well known
veterans in the railway excursion busi
ness. This one consists of 150 wealthy
Northern people who are visiting Cali
fornia for health and pleasure.
THE GREAT CYCLONE
Scores of Dead and Injured in
the Storm’s Track.
FA38TNG THROUGH THE HEART
OF PITTSBURG.
Reading. 3*:»., era tl:e Greatest Calamity
in lie;- Hist*ry—l lie Latest Reports as to
the Number of Dead and Injured in the
Stricken Towns—Hea; trending Accounts
of the Various Scenes.
Reading. Pa. .an 11.—The loss of
life by th 1 te disaster is now placed
at over < ns hundred. 1 h re are many
still i.i file iuins. and tiie workmen are
actively engaged in removing the debris
and re cuing the victims.
Du: in ' the day the mayor issued a
proe lama cion appealing to tiie citizens
for aiT he hospitals and under aking
establishments ; r tilled with the \ie
tims. The physic ans are all busy, and
many private houses have been opened
for tiie iccoiimio ation of tiie injured.
'llie story of cue stotm is rid dug .a aii
ears, it appears that n ha t ue.n , a u
ing very hard during .he early part o
the day. the v. a er coming down hi
sheets, but at half-] ast three ev r> thing
pointed to a comp.ete ee sa i. n of the
stoi m
Dr. t£. lb Wetberall. who suffered tiie
loss of a lirok. n arm by being struck
with a living brick, sail today
that at four o’clock he com laded
to go ou‘. thinking the ran en
tirely ■ ver. Suddenly heavy, black
c'oufs be ante . oticea *ie i ; the west, a
tr men dons gale sprang up, a ,b in ie.-s
tha i live minutes the whom or. e of the
storm stru k the town. Out in the
cou. try li u-.es and bares were unroo e t,
arm houses and barns were overturne i.
and destruction spread in every oir c
tio 'the track oi this < esnuctive e e
me t was not more than two lu n .re i
feet wc.e, an i it is lucky that it on \
touched tiie suburbs of the city. It
came rom tiie west, but passe i a ong
the norn etn I order of Reading. First
it ton: li.c.t the M.-T. Ffcnn so. e works
i ir>i mg the roof o Then the storm
c on i sci t ried across some tields, too t
off a iw t on of the roo of J. id. Stern
bergu's lo.iing mill, and a n smber o
dwellings were unroo ed. The s orm
then htmie across the proper y of the
Reading railroad company a <1 cross© t
the railroad. At this tim ■ it was a most
as dark as nighr.
Nearly alongside the track of the
Reading road was situated the paint
shops of the Reading railroad com; any,
a one-story i uilu.ng a out <>0 by I’0 feet,
where thirty men were employed in
painting pas eager cars. There were
eight oc nine of these in the building.
The building was st uek s juare in the
mil.die an I b icks scattered as if they
were playthings. Cars were turned top
sy turvy. while the men were buried un
der the debris.
Thete was a considerable quantity of
fa so ine in the bail lng, and thi; added
uel to tiie i'ames. The rlaun sihot heav
enward wit i tiie roar of musketry.
Some twenty of the men had a chance
to cra.vl o it o: the debris, out to ir of
their companions were en eloped in the
©ml race of the flame'-. They were
quickly roasted to d ath. aud the lire
from the passenger cars lit up for miles
around, in tha meantime, the fire de
par meat was called out. but its servi. e.->
we e unavailing. T. e building and cars
were ousuuud in fifteen m nu es. and
nothing left but blackened, smoking
ru n . The loss to t..e railroad company
is fully $75,01.0.
W liile this was a'l goieg on the st, rm
was trave i :g f rward wi ll f, arful ra
pi iity. It truck and unroofed a dozen
pri, ate residen es. Huge sheet- of ti .
wt r carried hu f a square a a . Th'-n
the storm proceeded in its fury.
Dire- tly i : its : ath at th ■ cor, er of
Twe fth and Marian streets, stoed the
Rea -i g ils mi 1. Here abo st 275 girls
were wo king Tiie si e of ihe building
itse f was n ar.y ii 0 leet in leng h and
ab tit 1 it. feet it: width. It was sur
mounted bv a ma sive lower, fill y 10"
ft et from the grott d. The f Intel shaped
storm cio id struck the b ild.ng uitectlv
in the center on its broadest side, wit ch
faced the west. it fell to ] i_-t e- as if
composed of so many building blocks.
Near.y 200 hull an b .ligs vvt nt down in
the awful wreck. The wall gave way.
the floors fel. down, one tu top o th.
o h r. and car.ied their great massof
hum a t i eing to the bottom.
Girls with blackened faces, bruised
an 1 broken I mbs. their cloth in ; tattered
an 1 to n dragged themselves from th
ruins. At 8- me places the bricks were
piled twent fee dee >. and unde n ath
these are ] ro able 1 ing human bodies
by the sc r . About 2~>0 ;irls and y< ung
women a e ■ sua ly employed in the mill
but at 4 o’clock about tigkty were re
lieved fro ;i duty tor the day. Tue re
turned to iln-ir iiumes before the storm
Tame. The mo t reliable estimate laces
the umber in he building when it went
down in the ne'ghborhood of i Jo. and a
before s ated. 100 of these were reamed
by friends or d tagged themselves out
immedia ely after the accid, nt.
Ti e alarm for re lief was immedia ely
sent out. and in a short time thousands
of citi en< arrived to help get out the
elead an 1 d ing.
When 'ho people a’rivi d. everything
was e;: eto, ed in darkness. Fire to n
■anies left the b ruing pa nt shop and
i sis e i u the re.-t ue of he dead an 1
lying. The ntire po ice ion e was call
ou ,amhui .nee an 1 lei ef corps, and a
on and . e p e were among the debris,
rr_ i gtu biicks. pu ing away tim
6, a d ahsi ting wherever they could,
1! as lie same time, but their work was
low com ar, d with the demand for the '
e=c e or the victims of the < isa ter.
ne lody. n diced a it w; s dragged out,
had it- h ad cut off. 0 h r.' were in va
rious pot res: the living all suffering
from mo t ter ible wounds, and some
almost s ared to death.
In one par. of the ba'ement five bodies
of you gir s were lying c ose together,
pinned down, and it was nn, os-ible to 1
get th* m • ut. They w ere dead and be
yond human aid.
The silk mill was built ab ut four
rears ago. The builders were Reading
capitalists, and the c ;st of putting it up
was $ 10.0 -0. The mill was then leased
iGrimsha v Bros., of Patterson. N. J.,
t here they operate similar mills, and
hey have been running it ever since,
he machinery cost $45,00 ). an 1 this is a
t dal loss.
- i
PJrreBURGH.Pa., Jan. 11.—A large force
of me& worked all the forenoon on the
ruins ef the Wood street disaster, and it
willmquire twelve er fifteen hours yet
0 fore the exact number of killed will
he known. Two bodies were taken out
today, one of them man led ai most be
yond re ogniti n. One of e erda s
victims died «t,t Uie hospital i his morn
ing. It is now known tha; ihare we:e
ten : ersons in he bar er shop at he
time of tin* accident, and ail >ver ■ killed
The eye one n this i lty pas -
ed through ns very heart,
and bur i g \ e e tr ans and ve
hic es ri. tit an ’ left. A buibt.ng not
quite comp ered. a t .e i o.ner f \V od
an 1 Dia . o d streets o ' n <t by R ss <£
Wi le>. was caugnt vj the si rui. It
wa- se en t ne h gh. a d ■ nine down
with a deaf n 114 crash. bar . ing tinr y
human (>• n s nndir ns wall .
1 ne ma n fere ■ f the era ning i ui d
ing wa thrown a gams tv dim Co's
Lon s o x. x>n »v o 1 ire. t. a <1 the 1 ar
Her h p : 1 ired . c o in ki r, at Mo. il
lia.ion str et. flit- ; ar en i of Wel
i s s x re xx’.xs x r sh n m. mi l die fr ni
xit 1 tie bin Ming ‘..a 1. c don 1 o W od
treat. i he . r ;e s op was > o plet y
d noli is .1. x a her .- .0 e next 0.1 the
\A il ey t,. .1 1 g. i.x .■ p.. . y > . xi.
Thouut . 1 a ; , > o a ; • «.••• re ; ti. Tilt
ie r 11; * / .n * o \ ;?!*> t
was » ;io„. • 1 . x. iUc 0:2:0 o.
she fid .g o. i .,<■ re strait . o eph
tikehba .. u.l ■, ii-r. f. < n n, o j if 1;
axtnx . a n . it w: ti >ws a:: 1 in
uri.ga a. m x-r o e o ox a j or
lion of tie \\ i: <> a t r. . n- ne
to T.ion: i- w.i . a.e . m. n die win
dows ; n . xi o .x in a a ,.t, r u m.ito ml
ng bud ix,s -.ii e o x n. T e i> i d
i.ig of i.i.en : i\» . o . o . ii ok rs.
.in li ■ in'll i of I i i '.otid mi i Woo.
n reels, wa par, a wr cacti .uia tin- o ■
on; a.its b. rely e ca e '.
Within oe min its . far die • Ila .
. tthdn.d i:i ; i e tracts were do
wi i. an e v i ed i i ■ w . no ■ i hs and n
1 he iai t .: a-. . aiu an '. hi we e j on ill
■own in |. rt it d.lige With them
ri al t he . re., e i in work <»t r sc a i
was beg in i.a dors ■ re r u •. p to die
oeoond an 1 t. i s.orie of t e Welding
buil.i.n.. . n ; t t* ilr tin- ’i.kxii out was
a vonng i my i m. lo ed a a w t r. who
font n.-i < i l.a i • c pi d s. no n'nry.
Crowd or w*u.ng iia il - oi e: !;■ <«••»- up
the wr.rk of re ; e. . nd very ,i le
Wi i!e irt s i io a i i. . wher ni n hud
been c itight, w : ;e .\> e. ;.
Fiityono j.iis n- ba.e h ■• u takxi'
fr< m h r. i. . i i, in v. rc kh.e ut
right. jtii xi ia .inv i i mexi. iimi tie rc
niaind river; c i ml,.or i linri* a which
ne.' ssitatxxi ti:cir ctu ■ ai i:i j.v.ncc am
bul no to th i homes o • 'n b'd a's.
Tiled tuu ji io ;■■•(>■ e t> in x it auurg
is con idc al.-Ie. 'nr is little thong't of
m the rresni e of he e i t'ngdi asier
to lfo. mill' lice s . n imb r o-b ats
were torn i o n ii ei. m o lug an : cast
al.o t 1 ke cork . b..t they . cie sec ued
oefo e much damage was done. i lia
«• locity of the w n 1 > as lift tid e ar.
hoi r. the highest r. cor ed for yea s.
1 a est t gtires on the disaster say 11
dead, f.t.ahy indued ni ar known
to be mis ing. T nrv bodies are still
eiiexed to e in die ru ns. Forty, mo e
or less, arc injured.
J. J. SMITH,
JUSTICE j of PEACE,
Office, Upstairs, opposite Gazette
Office, Franklin Street.
Regular Court first Monday in each
month.
Office hours daily, from 9 to 11 a. m.
GO TOTHE
GARTER HOUSE
-FOR
Board & Lodging
318 Church St. Huntsville ai.
.Near the Memphn. & Charleston* £|10„
| The only Colored Foardin,:
• e city. u
Mrs. S J.B CARTER,
_. _Propri* tor
sss^xw^rnr
til lately. Beet 88&LULL1
watch lathe world. Per-| || p P
feet tire®-1 11 IgL
Warranted aj*
Gold Hunting rw?
Elegant and cnaralft^,
**•••.*
with Works and <*»**,
equal Taloa.O.'VE PEaiiai
to **pcaaiWal
known,la made In order that our aamplea may be plaoed at
where they can be seen, all orer America. Write at onoe
makers ure of the chance. Header It will be hardly any tnJaJu
for you to ahow the samplefl to those who may call at your
and yonr reward will be moat satisfactory, a postal carToa
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do not care to go further, why no barm la done. Bnt if y<* a*
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best solid gold watches in the world and our terse
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NEGROS
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“The Black Phalanx.”
o a history of the Negro Soldiers and r|vm .
ftlll account of their services in fighting tor fiLi
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present tune. SPLENDID PICTURES oflSi
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AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford (?
Boston. Cincinnati or St. Louis. (Mmum m. ti,
CHILDRENmIRRITABlE,
Feverish, sometimes craving food and eating rZ
venously, again refusing wholesome diet, toisiog
restlessly in sleep,moamng and grinding the testt
then you may know Worms are sapping at their
life and unless prompt measures are taken, spanna
and finally death will follow. B. A. Fa line,
stock’s Vermifuge never falls to
cure‘ Try and see for yourself, it has stood the t**
FOR 30 YEARS,
ran make 55.00 per
I>:»y profit selling our
ALBUMS. Wc boat tb«
World for low price*. A
K KD PLUSH PHOTOfsK 4 I*iI_i I.III M.
10H, Embossed padded sides, gold edges, oxiou
sion clasp, holding 32 patres of Cabinet and 0*r4
pictures, sent for $1.00, retails for $2.20, bound aUo
in Japaneese Morocco. Illustrated circulars FKLB
QUMO
I ornher A IlcHiikin, JLrt 3 fl R 1 jfl^
Cincinnati, Olsio. «a fS9 uF IV1
A APkEVn double their inuher
fi!«r Ta I JaneiiinK<.ur iikas3
MUbll ■ %0 Finished Corrugated
U REFLECTING SAFETY LAMP.
AlCan be sold in every family. Gir»
Mm more light than three ordinary UniM
■■ Full sized Lamp sent by Express lot
IE thirty cents. \ve also have the beet
selling Coffee I*ot in th« U. S.
LISend for illustrated circulars u
1FORSHEE & McMAKIN.ClnclmtlrO
ALLIGATOR!
Just received a lot of hand-sewed
ALLIGATOR SHOES.
Every pair ^warranted at
The Shoe 3:D.*e.
|F. L. EBERHARD &Bro.
No. 10. E side of Square.
You Will Find Every Thing You Wan!
IlfcT
JEWELRY,
Silverware,
Spectacles.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
Best of
Repairing.
ELEGAT GOODS at REASON ALE PRICES
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
^ITSigxi of Big Watch.
No 12 Commercial Row.
VERY RESPECTFULLY.
Earnest Karthaus
BOOTS and SHOES.
-AJLbert G. SotLgfa.c3.ies.
Practical Eoot and Shoe Maker. All goods un
excelled in durability, and comfort.
First-class workmen only employed, and every Shoe guaranteed tot
wear and convenience. Gentlemen’s Shoes in best calf skir.
Ladies and Children’s
Fine Shoes for wear made to order on'short notice
A fine assortment of elegantly made and well fitting Boots, Shoe
Slippers, etc., kept in stock at low prices.
Below National Ban __