Huntsville gazette. [volume], July 13, 1889, Image 3

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

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

                
At Our Temporary Headquarters.
(Commercial Row, Peace’s Old Store.)
CROWDED FOR ROOM. NO PLACE TO !> SHOW OUR
GOODS. WE MUST SELL THEM TO GET ELBOW ROOM.
THIS SACRIFICE SALE IS FROM NECESSITY, NOT
CHOICE. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND B E
CONVINCED. OUR MILLINER IS WITH US YET AND
WILL TRIM A HAT FOR YOU CHEAPER THAN EWER
BEFORE._
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL, Leaders of Low Pric es.
WBBK1.Y GAZETTE
SATURDAY JULY 13th. 188ft.
xTlt. FIliLDING
CONTRACTOR,
real estate
And Rental Agent.
Teiry Building, Second Ave. & 19:h St.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Fresh cool Lage
Beer always on
| tap. The finest
[stock of Native
& Foreign Wines
in the city, to be
found at the Sa
loon of W F. STRU\E
DR. A. B SHELBY.
Office and Residence, 305, Franklin St.
HUNTSVILLE, - - ALABAMA.
Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. M- and 3 to 6 p. m.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence at
flee.
THE SHORT
THROUGH CAR LrNE
EAST AND WEST
— IS THE—
Memphis4 Charleston Railroad
WITH
Four Daily Through Trains,
Four Pullman Sleepers.
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington.
NO. 2 NO. 4
I.eav Huntsville.f> 05 a m.5 45 p m
Arrive Chattanooga . .!0 20 a in.9 35 p m
Knoxville. 3 05 p m.1 SO a m
•• Bristol. S 00 p in.C 20 a m
" Roanoke. 2 25 a in.12 30 p m
“ Lynchburg. 4 15 a in.2 25 p m
“ Washington.1113 am.... 9 40 p in
'• Baltimore.12 46 noon 1135 pm
" Philadelphia...3 10 p in.3 00a m
“ New York.5 50 p m.... 6 20 am
Kua via Harrisburg No. 2 No. 4
Leave Huntsville.6 05 a in. 5 45 p m
Arrive Roanoke.2 25 a in.12 30 p in
“ Lurav.K04am. 6 35 pm
“ Hagerstown.11 40a in.9 55 p m
' Harrisburg.3 00 p 111. 2 20 p ill
" Philadelphia.6 50 p m.4 25 a in
“ New York.9 5 i> m.7 10 a in
No. 2 carries Pullman Buffet Vestibu'e Drawing
Room sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg.
No. 4 carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Sleeper to New York via Harrisburg.
.No 2 No t
1 save Huntsville.6 05 a m.5 45 p m
Arrive Norfolk.1 25 pm.9 4 p m
” Richmond .12 OOu m.s 15 a m
Connections for Atlanta and Florida jaiints in
I'uion Depot, Chattanooga will) Through sleep
er, ( hat tanooga and Jacksonville.
West bound via Memphis Xo 1 No
l^ave Huntsville.10 ;i> p m.12 25 p m
Arrive Memphis. 6 In a m. S 20 p m
" Little Rock. 2 15 p m. 7 20 a m
‘ Fort Smith .10 40 p m. 2 2J p in
" Texarkana. 8 20 p m 2 50pm
“ Kansas City. 8 05 a m.
Wiih close connection beyond. Through tickets
and cheeks.
bwwkixx c a DeSAUSsURE,
bl’ATA AGFA
Knoxville, Tenn Memphis, Tenn.
HI. KoK'SKI.L. Huntsville. Ala. 2I01yr
LEMON'd
COLORED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
**1 rst-cI ass acci > m m odati o n.
N»m H A V. Ntliiiliili'.
[t'ORIiEiTED ]
The new schedule for the M & C.
trains taking effect to~day, is as follows:
GOING WEST.
So 1 arrives 10:30 p. m.
3 arrives 9:50 a. m.
GOING EAST.
K°- - arrives 5:15 a. m.
4 arrives 0:13 p. m.
—8erv ces at all the churches to
morrow.
— The Reading club meets next
Meek at the residence of Miss M. L.
It is proving quite a suc
cess.
PERSONAL.
Congressman Wheeler was in the
city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Garth of
Nashville, Tenn., are stopping at the
Carter House.
Mr. D. B. El let was called home
lrom Chattanooga last Sunday to the
bedside of his sick mother.
Mr and Mrs. Bishop ©f Jonesboro,
Ark., are in the city. Mr. Bishop
is in bad health and came here to.
recupei ate.
Sir Kt ight Iverson Wiley, cf Bir
mingham, is eu route to Cleveland,
Ohio to attend the g.aud conclave.
Mrs. Mary Jane Conally leaves
to-night, to join her husb nd at Bay*
ard, New Mexico.
Mr. Jabez C. Street the courte
ous and affable Ex*Receiver is out of
the city a few days with his family
for recreation.
Miss Nannie Hall of the Nashville
city school faculty,is spending sever"
al weeks of vacation in the city, the
guest of Mr and Mrs. James Hall.
Vr. Joe Johnson, of Chattanooga
Mr. Win. Lo kheart and W. Sam
.Scott of Decatur An , were up on
business this week and registered at
the Carter House.
Mr. W. W. Derrick orders his
Gazette to Horse C eek, Ala.,
where he has charge ' of a summer
school. The good people of that
community may congratulate them
selves upon the acquisition of such
a worthy and efficient teacher.
—Give the new trade store a call.
— Sii l the rains descend.
—Send the children to Sunday
school.
—Odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday
night.
—The Immaculate Courts spread
a banquet in honor of Dr. Hadley
Thursday night.
Will Brgla Wwrfc Angnal l.l
Messrs. 0. H. P. Cornell and M. R.
Campbell, of the Cincinnati, Alabama <t
Atlantic Railroad, spent yesterday in the
f*ity.
Mr. Cornell talked very confidently
of the early completion of the road. He
said everything was working smoothly
and moving along slowly hut surely, and
'hat work will certainly begin by the
Utof August. He said that the con
tractors, Thompson & Mattinglay, had
everything in readiness to commence
work at once, and would begin by Au
gust 1st, as called for in their contract,
and would push the work as rapidly as
possible.
Vests'day evening’s train on tie
Monte Sano It.iilway carried up quite a
nutuber of guests to the Hotel. Every
day adds more to the number already
there.
Thk commissioners issued an order re*
quiring the Memphis & Charleston road
to erect a depot at Gurleys, a station on
said road near the line of Madison and
Jackson counties. This is represented
as a very important point on the Mem
phis and Charleston road, and us Having
one of the most important industries of
the south located there—a cedai pencil
factory.—Tuskaloosa Gazette
■
Black Sillr Mitts 25 cents.
Fast Black Ladies Hose 25 cents.
20 cents Sateens 10 cents.
20 cents Batistes 10 cents.
Sheer White India Lawn 10 cents.
Best Ginghams 7% cent.
Fancy Colored Lawns 3 and 5 cents
Parasols and Fans at cost.
Good Comets 25 cents,
s a wky M. M. NEWMAN A CO.
Nborl Chapter on Sh am.
We claim that we have the «c'tiimpest
line of shoes in Huntsville I Ji addition
to our regular lines of P. Pox Shoes
which are the very best i »<ode. We
have Kid Shoes in Lace and 1 fcatarn.
Glove tops $1 00.
Old Ladies Kid Shoes $1.00.
Old Ladies Seamless $1 25.
Dungola Kid Button Oper*. CS $J 50
Dongols Kid Butt, n extra Jfe.nr, $2.00.
Kid Opera Slipper.-1. 50c.
Kid Opera Ties $1 00.
A special line of Men Shoes S-il.75.
All of the above are Sped, u Bargains
and are worth fully one ihiurd more
money than we ask for them
M. M. NEWM/LN A CO.
Cost Sale.
All of our stock of Dress G oods Milli
nary Goods, Trimmings, Bu ttorn , Silks.
Inn ported Sateens and Chatties ;at strict
COHt.
M. M. KEWMAN" A CO.
The ladies of the 2nd O. P.
church wid have a grand entertain
ment for the benefit of their *church
next week, July 21.
PENSIONED.
Claim Agent VVm. H, ijhastun
scored a signal success last week by
securing a pension of over Eleven
Hundred Dollars ($1100) for ACr.
Allen Walker, living near Alt ridian
ville. Eld. Gaston has made quite a
seccess in the line of business, and
parties interested would do well to
consult him in their cases.
—Aii enjoyable Tea party was
royally entertained by Mass Mar}’ L.
Brown Tuesday evening last at the
residence of officer and Airs. S. J.
Pentecost. Among bhose present
were Misses Susie P. Mastiu and
Bettie Bentley Dr. Hendley, of
Nashville and <lYe” Rditor.
—
A New Store.
A new enterprise by a colored com
pany was put on f. ot last week,
which we wish lo see a great success.
It is a first class grocery establish
ment under the auspices of theHuot. •
vil e Trade Co., Rev. J. J. Smith
President. The store is under the
management of Messrs Chas. Dun
more and Win, H. Walker Jr.
THE COUNTY HIK EM.
Contract* Awarded for Building.
The commissioners have been busy .
the last two days in unraveling the turn- 3
pike problem and figuring up the bids '
for their construction, that were opened k
Monday. There were thirteen bids in all!
and the contract was awarded to Darnell
A Lane Company, of Indiana, theirs be
ing the lowest bid offered.
This company takes the contract for
the entire system, with the excepti'tn of
the Madison and Triaim pike, at an. av
erage of $2,000 per miie. The repr- gen
tativea have returned hntoe t>> mat' the
n quired bond aid wilt i« gin w* k as
soon as ait the vecfSbuty ai targe a ents ’
have been made.
Ttte commissioners can 1.0 » t-e! re-j
lieved, ’o soni’; extent, ns 'tie biggest i
part of their work is finish* d Tue work
now in the hands of the c**ntrac‘ors and
tire engineer employed for the county.
The labors of the c'mm’saioners in at
ranging tliese matters and details have
been arduous, and trying, at tiim-s, and
they deserve great credit for the satisfac
tory manner in which they have man
aged the business for the county.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
l’it Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. *1.00 per bottle. Genuine
hM trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
- ■■ B A*"’ ■ ■■
JOHN L. ARNO
Fashionable Tailori
No. 306, Franklin Street.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Re pair ng j
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
toning on the Eastern Toast
. of the Dark Continent.
7ihe Village of Tanga Born
barded and Occupied.
A Coldness Between the German Agent
and Captain Uissman — Englishmen
Alarmed Lest the Excited Socialists of
Europe Make London Their Headquar
tore Other Foreign News.
Zanzibar, July 12.—The Germans
nave bombarded and occupied Tanga.
The natives made ouly a slight resist
ance to the German attack, the only
casualty sustained being the wounding
of one German soldier. Capt. Wiss
mann is still at Pangani.
Other Enat African Matters.
Col. Evan Smith is expected to re
turn in September, after a conference
on Zanzibar affairs at Berlin. His re
turn will not be welcomed by the sul
tan, who suffered much indignity at his
hands, and who prefers to deal with Mr.
Portal, who is more polite. A marked
coldness exists between the German
agent and Capt.. Wismann.
It is thought possible that Busbiri
has gone to attack the German station
at Mpaapwa, which is close to the Brit
ish mission. There are only two Ger
mans at Mpaapwa. which is 500 miles
from Saadaui and Bagamoyo.
EXILED SOCIALISTS.
IT Switzerland Gets Too Hot They May
Make London a Kendi zv us.
Lovnox. July 12. —It is reported
from Berne that the baud of exiled
Socialists now located in Switzerland
have already been made to feel the
pr essure of the government officials
now exerted in response to the repre
sentations made by Germany, Russia
and Austria, and that they liave con
cluded'to leave Switzerland.
Kuglishiuaji Getting Nervous.
The probability that London will now
*ecome the rendezvous for these hunted
patriote is already making Euglishmeu
norvous and some of the newspapers
here are demanding that the govern
ment take steue to make London as hot
for them os Switzerland is likely to be
come.
Drifting Into Socialism.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that while Englishmen as a rule
are as pronounced as ever in the detesta
tion oi and abhorrence for Socialists,
they are drifting every day deeper and
deeper into Socialism; while deriding
the upholders of the theory they are
embracing with whole-souled enthusi
asm the theory itself. And this is going
on not only without protest from, but
with the actual approval of politicians
who would be most indignant if called
^Socialists. Professor Fawcett, a strong
individualist, claims the state mo
nopoly in telephones, and Mr. 1 la,ikes,
the postmaster general and a strong
Conservative, is urging the exercise of
fliis monopoly.
Cabinet Member* Implicated.
Professor Fawcett, too, was responsi
for another big piece .of socialism—the
parcel post—anu as for the present gov
ernment almost every member of the
cabinet has his portfolio full of Social
ist schemes.
Notwithstanding this, however, it is
not at all probable that the exiles from
Switzerland will be given a warm wel
come by the generality of Englishmen.
Deaf Mates’ Congress.
Paris, July 13.—The international
deaf mutes congress convened Wednes
day. Delegates are present from the
United States. England, Ireland, j
Canada, Belgium, Russia, Switzerland, <
Turkey, Austria and Spain, and they
represent 150.000 deaf mutes in those
countries. In connection with the con
gress there is an exhibition of the latest
mechanical and scientific appliances for
the education of deaf mutes, and others
for their comfort and well being. j
The first day’s session was largely de
voted to the work of organization. In
the address of welcome by one of the
local delegates the recent dedication in
America of a statue to Dr. Gallaudel. the
deaf mute friend, was feelingly referred
to, and his work in founding the sys
tem of instruction, at present employed
in every deaf mute school in the United
States, highly praised.
A NVw Departure ill Church Work.
London, July 13. — A Baptist congrega
tion at Wolverhampton has determined
on a new departure in church work
by building a suite of rooms at the back !
of its chapel for social meetings. The
plans provide for a smoking and billiard
room and a bar for the sale of non-in
toxicants. The movement is being,
watched with considerable interest.
Swiss-German Treaty to Be Renounced.
London, July 12.—The Standard's
correspondent at Geneva says: The
Swiss goverinent, in a note to the Ger
man government, denies the latter s
light to control the granting of permis-1
sion to Germans to reside in Switzer
land. The Bundesrath expects that
Germany, on receipt of the note, will
renounce the Swiss-German treaty of
J87<>.
Miner* Tlire tte.i to (* » Out Again.
JlEUiiiN, Julv 12. At a mas meeting
of miners at }>ortumud Wednesday, at
will-ill lie IT Scliroe lev presided, it was
unanimously decided that unless the
owners fulfilled their promises the
strike should be renewed. Some of tlie
more excitable of the men advocated a
resort to dynamite, but they were
promptly squelched.
International Anti-slavery Colic res*.
Brussels, July 12. Cardinal Lavi- '
gene’s international anti-slavery con- !
gross will sit <it Lucerne from the 4th j
to 11th of next month. The cougress J
will be divided into two committees for !
discussion of various quest ious on tlie
program. _
Dinner to Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln.
London, July 12.—Mr. William Henry
Smith, lirst lord of the treasury, gave a
dinner Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr. Lincoln, the American minister,
and Mrs. Lincoln. There was a large
and aristocratic party in attendance.
Chasing: Dervishes.
Cairo, July 12.—Gen Grenfell lias
issued a warning to the natives. Al
though the dervishes were defeated at
Arquin, they succeeded in marching
north wand. Hie English and Egyptian
troops going to the scene of the disturb
I anee are sent there for the purpose of
! driving the dervishes beyond the
I frontier. Any one caught trafficking
■ with the dervishes will sutler the pen
alty of death. CoL Wodehonse reports
that the march northward continues, !
and that the Egyptians are moving <>u
a parallel line. Four field guns have
been sent to Assouan.
* --—
I(as.4fll HarrUon Viglri th^ ComnirniH.
London. July 12. — Russell B. Harri
son, son of the president of the United
States, visited the house of commons
j Wednesday in company with Mr Henry
; "White, of the American legation.
--
Trouble in Crete.
j Athens, July 12. -The newspapers
: hete report that an entente in C rete is
imminent
Foreign Notes.
Mr. Henry Chaplin has been offered the
office <jf British minister of agriculture with
out a seat in the cabinet.
Tbe editor ot Tha Flenisbmirg Avis has
been sentenced to a year’s imprisonment for
publishing offensive articles.
The striking Clyde riveters have compro
mised with tfte ship builders, and the latter’s
lockout has been withdrawn.
There has been a heavy fail it* sugar in
London on the refusal of tile German syndi
cate to continue the purchases.
The Snowdon mountain, the loftiest moun
tain in Wales, has been sold for £5, tod. It
forms part of a freehold estate.
The French chamber of deputies has
adopted a bill providing for me purchase of
telephones by the state. Tlio sessions of the
? -chambers will close on Saturday.
31o action will be taken cm the Spanish
t bndg.-t or the Cuban conversion scheme uu
I nd '. t»‘ next session of the cortes. The deluy
- is dae to the obstructive tactics of the oppo
! sitkm.
j The Hungarian Deyufy Herr Heutaller
I and the director of the Sz gedm theatre
fought a duel with swords yesterday, in
which Herr Heutaller so badly wounded his
antagonist that lie cannot recover.
Enqieror William, of Germany, will con
tinue his yachting tour north as far as WU
helmshaven, which ho expects to reach by
July CJ. From here he goes to Antwerp to
meet King Leopold, of Belgium,^prior to his
departure on his trip to England.
The inquiry into tbe recent mine disaster
at St. Elienne has resulted in establishing
the fact that the explosion was duo to the
negligence of a man who failed to notice the
presence of fire-damp. Altogether 108
bodies have been recovered from the mine.
Mayor’ll Court.
The Mayor’s court was very quiet yes*
terday, only one case being disposed of.
Ernest Tibia was found guilty of disor
derly conduct and fined So and eorts
Mr. and Airs Wm P Richardson and
(laughter, of New Orleans, arrmd in
in the cit} last evening, to visit rtla
tives and spend some time on Monte
tsa'io.
^ ^ 0
Colored Teachers’ Institutes.
—
Under the auspices or the Slate |
I Superintendent, Hon .Solomon Pal-j
mer, Institutes w>M be h id at the
following times and places
Tuscumbia, July 8—13 Athens,
Ju y 19 and 20 Scottsboro, July 20
and 27 Elvton, August, 12 and 13
Columbiana, August 9 and 10.
Hartsell, August, 1, 2 and 3. Court
land, Aug, 10 and 17. Florence,
Aug,-Huntsv‘"e, Aug, 23 and
24.
The foVowIng are among *'te sub
jects to be discussed;
1. Arithmetic — F’ -st lessons; prima
ry and practical; the best methods.
2. Reading—The alphabet, word,
and phone ic methordsdiscussed.
Teacners wi 1 give their expe ieu
ces with any of these methods. The
object of reading, emphasi and in
flections.
4. Object teaching; its c airn.•> dis
cussed.
5. Recitations and Recesses Discussed
as to the best methods and time Calis
thenics.
6. Grammar - Best methods; in
struction systematically arranged
Geography—How to begin; meth
ods to aid the pupil’s memory; map
drawing, and ho v to teach it 8
Singing'Its benefits; how to teach
it.
Teachers will prepare papers on
subjects of interest to the teacher of
to-day. Among others, the fol <>w
in-: Spcl ing. lVnnaiiship Mur. s
and Manners. I’romptnes , Hot ;o
inietes' Dull I'upi Tin O: a"
ion id a Urac <•■', fschu-c F..rui ure, !
Ac. A ' war’ll i> and I'-ic'iiF ofedu
ciw.onar iii'iiiilln atii.nl Aldcj
t ieuts will a>- t in the work Ii ist
mi l r tin.I I:ms:cis wi ! no! d* dints
anything . 0:11 _ esila iisui’ ’.c. ,:li
ers fur time at a* idicg Ju- l.i |i y -g
The Count" .Superinleu cuts are
eiici.uraging .he work in every w;.y
that ihtv can
Cer.Abates of attendance w’ 1 be
given to all teachers who attend
Public meetings and addressee each
night in the in teres of morals, tem
perance and education. Let all work
for success.
Respectfully,
W. H. Council, Conductor.
IF TOUR RACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Trv
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Bold
bj aU dealers in medicine.
o
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— - .
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John D.Caldwell
233 WEST FOURTH STREET.
CINCINNATI. - OHIO.
(•Soil'I for L'atalogue an<l Price List.)
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Masonic&Snpplies!
Masonic Books, Blanks,
Ballot Bores, Collars,
Aprons, Gavels,
Jewels, Letter < 1
M. C. Pillars, Alu rs. Trowels,
Officer's "Stands.
Tiie herer Blue Lid*) 1 dirts.
Canvass, Cable Tow, Warden,
COLUMNS, ETC., ETC.
Royal Arch Chapter Robes.
lewels, Collars, Aprons, Ark,
BANNERS, El’C.
Comoianderies K. T. full supplies, an I
outfits for the Sir Knights.
W“ also sell G 1J. O O. F. Goods and
Patriarchie Suits. Address,
JOHN D. CALDWELL,
MASONIC SUPPLY CO.,
-33 \V 4th St. Cincinnati, Ohio
!v\OXVILLK COLI.EGE.
College, Normal, or conjiwjp
school courses. |
Fifty Five Dollars a year -will
cover all expenses of board, tu1$ion,
fuel, light, and furnished rooms.
Gir.s over six, and boys over 14
are provided for as well as young
men ami women.
Term begins Sept. 2nd.
Send for catalogue to
PROF. J.S. McCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn.