Marion County AlArchives News.....HAMILTON NEWS PRESS February 14, 1895 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Veneta McKinney http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00016.html#0003775 June 4, 2010, 9:13 pm Microfilm From AL Dept Of Archives And History February 14, 1895 Microfilm Ref Call #559 Microfilm Order #M1992.0966 from The Alabama Department of Archives and History THE HAMILTON NEWS-PRESS VOL. 1 HAMILTON,, MARION COUNTY, ALA. FEBRUARY 14, 1895 NO. 7 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER ANNUM. R. H. TERRELL, Publisher Advertising Rates Reasonable – Job Work Neatly and Cheaply Executed DIRECTORY CIRCUIT COURT Judge – H. C. SPEAKE, of Madison County Solicitor – W. H. SAWTELLE, of Colbert Clerk – J. F. HAMILTON, Hamilton Sheriff – W. W. HALL, Hamilton Court meets on the 3rd Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September COUNTY COURT Judge – J. P. FORD, Hamilton Court meets on the 1st Monday in each month. Probate court meets on the 2nd Monday in each month. CHANCERY COURT Chancellor – THOMAS COBB, Birmingham Register – W. B. RIGGAN, Hamilton Court meets on Thursday after the 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in February and August. COMMISSIONER’S COURT Meets on the 2nd Monday in February and August and the 1st Monday in April and November COUNTY OFFICERS Tax Assessor – T. J. FARIS, Bexar Treasurer – J. B. WOOD, Hamilton Tax Collector – M. M. FRAZIER, Hamilton SOCIETIES MASONIC Hamilton Lodge No. 344 meets at Hamilton on the 4th Saturday in each month, at 11 am . C. N. STOKES, W. M., J. F. COOLEY, Sect. CHURCH DIRECTORY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH – Services 1st Sunday in each month at 11 am and 7 pm and every 4th Sunday at 7 pm – Rev. W. L. HENDRICKS, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School at 9:30 am – W. R. WHITE, Supt. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. PROFESSIONAL CARDS – LEGAL MCCLUSKEY & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, Vernon and Hamilton, Ala. Will practice in all the courts of Alabama and Mississippi. W. R. APPLING, Attorney at Law, Hamilton, Alabama. Will practice in Marion and adjoining counties. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention W. H. KEY W. S. HESTER KEY & HESTER, Attorneys at Law - Russellville, Ala will practice in Franklin and adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court and the Federal court at Huntsville. Mr. Key will be in Hamilton on the first Monday in each month. B. R. FITE, Attorney at Law, Hamilton, Ala. Will practice in Marion and adjoining counties, in the federal courts at Huntsville and the Supreme Court of the State. Special attention given to the collection of claims. GEO. C. ALMON W. I. BULLOCK, ALMON & BULLOCK, Attorneys at Law, Russellville Ala. will practice in Franklin and adjoining counties ,and especially in Marion; also in the Federal court at Huntsville and in the Supreme Court at Montgomery. C. E. MITCHELL, Attorney-at-Law, Hamilton, Ala. will practice in all the courts of Marion and adjoining counties. The Cotton Belt Route St. Louis, Southwestern Ry. to Arkansas and Texas. The only line with Through Car Service from Memphis to Texas. No change of cars to San Antonio, Austin, Hearne, Ft. Worth, or intermediate points. The daily trains carrying through coaches, chair cars, and sleepers traversing the finest farming , grazing and timber lands and reaching the most prosperous town and cities in the Great Southwest. FARMING LANDS – Yielding abundantly all the cereals, corn and cotton, and especially adapted to the cultivation of small fruits and early vegetables. GRAZING LANDS – Affording excellent pasturage during almost the entire year, and comparatively close to the great markets TIMBER LANDS – Covered with almost inexhaustible forest of yellow pine, cypress, and the hard woods common to Arkansas and eastern Texas. Can be Procured on Reasonable and Advantageous Terms. All persons contemplating a trip to Texas should purchase tickets viz: the Cotton belt Route and avoid vexatious changes and transfers of baggage. It is the only line running through trains from Memphis to Texas. Parties emigrating to Texas will find it to their interest to see a Cotton Belt Route Agent before making arrangements elsewhere. All lines connect with and have tickets on sale via the Cotton belt Route. Ask your nearest ticket agent for maps, time tables, etc., and write to any fo the following for all the information you may desire concerning a trip to the Great Southwest. C. P. RECTER HOWARD JOLLY, Gen. Agent, City Pass & Tkt agt. 308 Main St. Memphis, Tenn. B. McCullar, Trav. Pass. Agent, Tupelo, Miss. A. S. Doge, R. W. LeBeaume, Gen. traffic age’t, Gen. Pass & Tkt agent, St. Louis, Mo. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE – Thirty-Second Day LATE NEWS ITEMS The Union passenger depot at St. Joseph, Mo. was burned Saturday night…………. Howland Hall, the main building at an industrial school for negro youths near Manasses, Va., was burned down Saturday. The freezing weather continues in Florida. The mercury at Jacksonville was 19 degrees above at sunrise Saturday morning and 26 at 11 o’clock………………….. THE WAR IN THE ORIENT Torpedo Boats Sink Four Chinese Warships, Liu Kung Tao Taken The Shanghai Mercury publishes a special dispatch which says that on the night of February 4 the Japanese cleared the torpedoes at the entrance to Wei-Hai. Wei harbor and their torpedo boats made a dash for the Chinese war ship Ting Yuen, which they succeed in sinking…………… HIGHLY APPRECIATED Percy Ludlow cultivated the friendship, while visiting at Suqance Springs, Fla., of a Mr. Morrison, a sturdy English bachelor. Recently Morrison died and willed Ludlow all of his vast estate valued at more than $1,000,000. ANOTHER FEMALE COLLEGE BURNED Bell haven Female College at Jackson, Miss. burned Wednesday night. The fire started in the furnace room through the engineer’s carelessness. Cost $40,000; insurance, $30,000. PAGE 2 HAMILTON NEWS PRESS Issued Every Thursday R. N. TERRELL, Publisher JAS. S. CLEMENTS, Editor Entered at the post office at Hamilton, Ala, as second class matter Subscription Rates One year $1.00 Six Months .50 Three months .25 -------(political news and commentary)----- The women of Alabama who are agitating the question of woman suffrage do not represent the women of the south. Our wives, mothers and daughters are above the corrupt practices of modern politics, and their sphere of usefulness in the home circle is not to be compared with the cheap notoriety enjoyed by Lease, Anthony, & Co. Woman suffrage may be all right for the wild and wooly West but the women of the South, God Bless them, are not built that way. The war against football is on in earnest. The University of Chicago has wisely concluded to introduce inter-university oratorical contests, and says football must go. Hon. Frank P. O’Brien has purchased the Birmingham Age-Herald. The immigration movement is heading this way and no mistake. Let them come. Alabama will receive them with open arms. Eugene Byars was hanged at Birmingham on last Friday. He died game and protested his innocence to the last. FROM PIKEVILLE Mr. RAN SHIREY and family of near Winfield have been visiting the family of Mr. H. L. HUGHES the past week, returning home Saturday. Mr. GEORGE S. MCKAY has been quite sick for some time but is now about well again. A Sunday School will be organized at Philadelphia Church soon. We may also have one here. The people here hope that Representative DAVIS will succeed in getting his bill to establish an Agricultural School at Hamilton enacted into law. In your correspondent’s opinion nothing that could be done would be more beneficial to the county. WRONG FONT, Pikeville, Feb. 11 THE BOND DEAL Congressman Walker Denounces the President and Secretary Carlisle………………………. Buy your flour from Littleton of Guin at hard time prices. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Medical Board of Marion County at Hamilton, on Saturday the 20th day of April 1895. Every member is earnestly requested to attend. Important business to be transacted. A. L. MOORMAN, M. D., President Ad for 50 World’s Fair Views Free NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Huntsville, Alabama, December 20th, 1894 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Marion County at Hamilton, Alabama on February 6th 1895, viz: JAMES T. HARRIS for Homestead Entry NO. 23,550, for the NW ¼ Sec 20 T 9 R 13 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: JOSEPH A. BISHOP, THOMAS R. H. BISHOP, WILLIAM D. PURSER, and PERRY CANTRELL all of Hamilton PO Alabama. JESSE W. ELLIS, Register ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE State of Alabama, Marion County Probate Court of said county Whereas J. T. MAYS administrator of the estate of DAVID MAYS deceased, has filed his application in said court, for a sale of lands described therein belonging to the estate of decedent for the purpose for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate, upon the grounds that the personal property belonging to said estate is insufficient to pay said debts, and the 22nd day o February 1895 has been appointed a day to hear said application. This is to notify all parties in interest to appear and contest said application on the 22nd day of Feb. 1895 if they think proper. JASON P. FORD, Judge of Probate, Jan. 21st, 1895 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Huntsville, Ala, January 14, 1895 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Marion county, at Hamilton, Ala., on March 2nd 1895, viz: WILLIAM L. TESNEY Homestead Entry No. 16,943 for the E ½ NE ¼ Sec 11 and W ½ NW ¼ Sec 12 T 11 R 13 West He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: GEORGE M. NELSON, DAVID C. MCCRACKEN, GEORGE C. MCCRACKEN, ANDREW J. KELLEY, SR., all of Pearce’s Mills, Alabama. JESSE W. ELLIS, Register CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Huntsville Alabama, January 25, 1895 Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proofs will be made before the probate Judge of Marion County at Hamilton Alabama on March 16th 1895 viz: DAVID M. FREDERICK for Homestead Entry No. 22,000 for the W ½ NE ¼ Sec 10 T 9 South R 13 West He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: WILLIAM C. LINDSEY, WINSTON D. STIDHAM, PERRY N. GREEN, LAFAYETTE L. LAWLER, all of Hackleburgh, Ala. Also WILLIAM C. LINDSEY for Homestead Entry No. 17,719 for the N ½ SW ¼ and W ½ SE ¼ Sec 1 T 9 South R 13 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: DAVID M. FREDERICK, WINSTON D. STIDHAM, JAMES H. FREDERICK, WILLIAM C. MILER, all of Hackleburgh, Ala. JESSE W. ELLIS, Register THE BYRD SCHOOL will open Monday Nov. 19, 1894 and continue four months. Tuition reasonable. For further information call on or address the principal. ANDREW J. ADAMS, Detroit, Ala Ad for Columbus Business College, Columbus, Ga. REDUCED EXCURSION RATES To Arkansas and Texas Via The Cotton Belt Route. On February 12th, March 5th, and April 2nd, the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas at the rate of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00, tickets good for return 20 days; stop-overs allowed at any point going or returning. The Cotton Belt is the only Line running Through Trains, Pullman Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cares, Coaches, etc., from Memphis to Texas, thereby avoiding vexatious changes and transfers of baggage en route. Pamphlets and other reading matter on Texas, Arkansas, etc. mailed free on application. For all information desired address B. MCCULLAR, Traveling Passenger Agent, Tupelo, Miss. C. P. RECTOR, Commercial Agent, 303 Main street, Memphis, Tenn. Ad for New $900 Steinway Piano free COUNTY CANVASS WANTED – Age-Herald – Birmingham Ad for Brown’s Iron Bitters Ad for Hartsfield Furnace and Refining Co. Ad for New Home Sewing Machine Ad for Patents Ad for Columbus Business College PAGE 3 HAMILTON NEWS PRESS Issued Every Thursday $1 Per Annum $1 February 14, 1895 LOCAL NEWS J. F. COOLEY left for Texas last week. Commissioners Court was in session last Monday. Capt. A. J. HAMILTON is in Montgomery this week. The oldest inhabitant can’t tell of worse weather. He tried it and the lie froze. Sour krout 4 cents a pound at Mixon’s. Nice line dress goods at Mixon’s, cheap for cash. Jeans pants 85 cents, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair at Mixon’s. Full assortment of shoes at Mixon’s cheap for cash. Best cotton plaids at Mixon’s 6 and 6 ½ cents per yard. Full assortment of farming implements at Mixon’s. Mixon will sell you a good pair of brogan shoes for 95 cents. Good standard brands of prints at Mixon’s 6 and 6 ½ cents per yard. Mountain Mills thread at Mixon’s for $1.90 per bale. Good lead pencils 10 cents per dozen at the post office building. Big lot of dry goods and notions cheap for cash at Mixon’s. Go to Mixon for heavy yard wide domestic 5 ½ cents per yard. Envelopes 5 cents a pack. Do you want them? If so, call at the post office building. If you have good hams for sale take them to Mixon. He will pay 10 cents in merchandise at cash price. Mixon wants 10,000 chickens in next thirty days and will pay highest market price for all kinds of country produce. JORDAN MILLER proposes to supply the market with wild turkeys. He has killed five fine ones this week. Mixon will give 40 cents per bushel for corn in nay kind of goods at cash price. We positively cannot furnish you our paper free. If you do not receive another copy you many know that you are in arrears. Pay yup if you wish your paper continued. J. ROBERT LEE, who has been working for this paper for several months, left for Birmingham last Monday. Bob is a good boy, thoroughly reliable and we wish him unlimited success wherever his lot may be cast. From now until May 1st we will give you the News-Press and the Memphis Commercial Appeal for the very low price of $1.15. Can you beat it? The Commercial Appeal is one of the leading papers of the South and together with your home paper will furnish you all the news of the week. Send in at once and get two papers for a little more than the price of one. SHOULD THE CONSTITUION BE TAUGHT IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS? To the News Press: I notice in the last issue of the News-Press a short editorial to the effect that Governor Oates favors having the Constitution taught in the public schools of the state, and also an intimation that our third grade teachers would put peculiar constructions on some sections of that venerable document. There can be no question that the governor I right on this question. In a government like ours, where every act and feature of our laws is traceable directly to the people, a knowledge of the fundamental principles of Constitutional government is indispensably necessary in order to enable the sovereign voter to cast his vote with that intelligence which the perpetuity of our republican institutions demand. In this connection, I will quote the opinion of the Hon. George M. Dallas, written during the time of this incumbency of the high office of Vice President of the United States. The quotation is an extract from a letter written February 18, 1847: “The Constitution is an object to which no American mind can be too attentive, and no American heart too devoted. On parts, provisions, or phrases, it is still and always will be possible for ingenuity to raise constructive doubts; but, on the whole, as an organic chart of a limited confederated government, a practical trial of nearly sixty years would seem to place its wisdom and efficiency beyond dispute or rivalry. And, although it is not unusual to hear it said, at moment of heat and disappointment, that, in the enactment or administration of our federal laws, the obligations of the Constitution are disregarded, and observation and experience of more than thirty years convinces me of the reverse; and I am satisfied that its hold upon the conscience, and opinion of the country at large is constantly strengthening. This is, indeed, the natural result of its perfect fitness to produce the purposes for which it was designed – union, justice, tranquility, defense, welfare, and liberty!- and proves how well its practical operations harmonize with the business, sentiments, relations, and progress of the American people. Restless and innovating as we are in most things, we have not invaded, and I do not think we shall invade for centuries to come, the sacred stability of the Constitution. Such a fundamental and paramount law, in the picture of its origin and in the purity of its text, should be place d within the reach of every free man. It should be found wherever there is a capacity to read; not alone in legislative halls, judicial councils, libraries and colleges, but also in the cabins and steerages or our mariners, at EVERY COMMON SCHOOL, log hut, factory or fireside. It should from the rudimental basis of American thought, by being made a perpetually recurring object of memory.” Whether influenced by this opinion of Vice President Dallas, or not, it is a fact that a knowledge of America civil government is now required of teachers in all branches of the public schools in most of the states of the American Union. It would be well for Alabama if her educational system was made to take this step forward as recommended by Gov. Oates W. F. GREEN, Pikeville, Ala. Feb 11, 1895 NOTICE The Educational Board will meet at Hamilton the 1st Saturday in Aril, for the purpose of examining applicants to teach. W. A. DUNN, County Supt. of Ed. Ad for Money to Loan at 6 percent. Allen & Co, New York OLD MASCRATED GREENBACKS Did you ever see a bank note after it has served its usefulness. These old worn bills are redeemed by the United States Treasury and are great curiosities. Ever have $1,000 at one time? Lots of fun to surprise one’s friends. Send 10 cents (silver) to the Exchange and mart, Washington DC and you will receive a pack of $1,000 Ad for A Prize Offer 20 yards calico for only one dollar at Littleton’s. Men’s suits at Littleton’s from $2.85 up. NOTICE FOR NON-RESIDENT State of Alabama, Marion County J. M. JEFFREYS, Plaintiff Vs J. C. BROWN, Defendant Before me, JOHN C. NORTHINGTON, N. P. & Ex, Off, Justice of the Peace, on this the 2nd day of February 1895, came the plaintiff appearing that on the 28 day of January 1895 an attachment was issued by JOHN C. NORTHINGOTN, N. P. & ex off j. P. against the defendant and in favor of the plaintiff and executed by summonsing J. W. OWENS and W. J. CARPENTER to answer as garnishees. Said attachment being returnable before me this day, February 2, 1895. And it further appearing that the defendant is a non-resident of this state., it is therefore ordered that this cause be continued to the 2nd day of March 1895, and notice of the issue of said attachment, the return thereof and the day of the trial be given the defendant, J. C. BROWN, by publication, once a week for three successive weeks before the said 2nd day of March 1895 in the News Press, a newspaper published in the said county, and that a copy thereof be mailed said defendant at this place of residence, Oxford, Florida. Given under my hand oat office February 2nd 1895 NOTICE All parties who are indebted to A. J. STANFORD, deceased will please call and settle with me or his widow, Mrs. VICTORIA STANFORD. Before Mr. STANFORD died he conveyed all his property, both legal and personal to his said wife, she is compelled to raise some money to pay Mr. STANFORD’S debts, and must have what is due her. All who do not come and settle before Christmas will find their notes or accounts in the hands of an office for collection. JASON P. FORD, Ag’t for Mrs. VICTORIA STANFORD. Dec. 3rd 1894 NOTICE As long as this notice appears we will publish Land Proof Notices at the following rates: Single Notices…………$4.00 Consolidated Notice….$3.50 TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE – LAST ROUND I will be at the following places on the days named for the purpose of assessing the State and county taxes for the year 1895, viz:……………………… Tax players, please meet me promptly and list your property. If you fail, cost may be expected. No property is exempt from taxation unless listed, and no tax payer can make returns of the property of another, except as provided in Sections 2 and 3, page 30, revenue code. T. J. FALLIS, Tax Assessor Marion County, Alabama Ad for $5000 for 50 cents – Weekly Commercial Appeal SWEPT AWAY – McKinley High Prices are Dead and Mrs. ELLA CLEMENTS is selling stationery and school supplies at astonishingly low prices. School crayon per box 15 cts Composition books 7 cts Composition books 15 cts Good note paper at from 5 to 7 cents per quire Fools cap paper 10 cts quire Envelopes 5 cents a package Ink 5 cts per bottle Pen points 5 cts per dozen Slates 5 x 9 inches 6 cts Slates 7 x 11 inches 10 cts Rubber tip pencils 10 cts dozen Pen holders 10 cts each School books. A new lot of school books just received all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be bought anywhere. Ladies Hats. A nice assortment of ladies hats latest styles and guaranteed to vie satisfaction. Come and examine goods, compare prices and be convinced. Mrs. E. H. CLEMENTS, Hamilton, Ala. (Post office building) BEXAR SCHOOL will open on Monday November the 5th 1894 and continue eight months. Tuition Reasonable. For further information address the principal. J. B. HOLLEY, Bexar, Ala. WHITE HOUSE SCHOOL Attend the White House School Fall term begins Nov. 5th, 18794. The Principal will exert the utmost of his ability in conducting said school. Terms reasonable. Apply to C. E. MITCHELL, Principal, Haley’s, Ala. Ad for Plantation Chill Cure – Sold by T. W. CARPENTER, Hamilton, J. F. WHITE, Detroit, J. D. ARNOLD, Bexar PAGE 4 DISCOURAGES HIGH BUILDINGS A law has gone into force in Washington prohibiting any building over 110 feet high on a business street and ninety feet high on other streets. CAHNGED ITS NAME A woman’s night dress was at one time called a night rail. Ad for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Ad for Imperial Granum – The Great Medicinal Food Ad for W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC The public schools in Blocton have been temporarily closed. The closing of these schools in on account of diphtheria, which is prevalent among the school children. How long they will remain closed depends upon the effect of the epidemic. DEPOT AND EXPRESS ROBBED A special from Castleberry, Ala says the depot and express office at that place was broken open Monday night and robbed of $300. Stores and residences in that neighborhood have been robbed frequently for the last two years, and it is thought there is a regular gang with headquarters in that section. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER Sunday night about the time people were going to church the grocery store of J. L. Burgess was burglarized. Will Coffey, an ex-convict was suspected of the deed, and in an attempt to arrest him. Col. D. O. Austin was shot through the arm. Coffey made his escape temporarily, but was captured Monday night by Sheriff Robinson and safely landed in jail. ACCIDENT AT WOODLAWN Mr. L. Walters of Woodlawn, while preparing for a hunt Monday morning entered an outhouse and, setting his gun against the wall, close the door. The jar made by the door caused the gun to fall and it was discharged. The load of small shot struck Mr. Walter’s left leg just above the ankle, nearly severing it. Surgical aid was summoned and the leg amputated just below the knee. Mr. Walters is 41 years of age and has a wife and two children. LIFE DESTROYING COLD – 50 Degrees Below in Wisconsin ROUSED HIM FROM SLUMBER – Impertinent Burglars Made a Noise that Awakens a Bank Watchman Five masked men entered the town of Milan, O, Sunday night and at 4 o’clock Monday blew open the vault of the Lockwood bank. The explosion wrecked the building and awakened Theodore Pope, the watchman. The citizens poured into the streets in time to see the thieves drive off in a buggy toward Sandusky. They took……………… Ad for Royal Baking Powder EXPENSIVE STAMPS The Philatelic world has been fluttered by a recent important even, for it is announced that the Vice President of the London Philatelic Society has sold all his stamps…………………. BIRDS IN EGYPT It is delightful to note the tameness of the birds of Egypt. The enter rooms an houses though windows or crevices left for ventilation, and one inside, hop fearlessly about the floor, picking up stray crumbs. ……………… A story is told of Sir Henry Howorth, the author of a well-known “History of the Mongols,” that he sat at dinner the day next to a lady whose mind seemed full of the distress of her pet dog, and who bombarded Sir Henry with questions as to what should be done for the animal……………. Ad for McElrees Wine of Cardui WHO WAS KOSCUIUSKO Thaddeus Kosciusko was a Polish gentleman, born in 1746 and educated at Warsaw, Versailles and Paris. He became a captain of artillery in Poland, but in 1777 on account of a love affair, he went to Paris and then joined the French force fighting in this country. He became a Brigadier General in our army, and retuned to Poland in 1786. In 1789 he was made Major General, and distinguished himself in the war against Russia. In 1794 he headed a revolution against Russia, and became Dictator of Poland, and but for the interposition of Prussia, would have freed his country. He was captured by the Russians, and remained a prisoner at St. Petersburg until 1796. Then he went to England and America, but settled in France in 1798, where he lived until 1815, when he moved to Switzerland,. He was thrown from his horse, and died October 17, 1817. It comes more natural to fall in love with money than with anything else. Ad for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets – cures sick headache, biliousness, constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, poor appetite. Ad for World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Ad for Ripan’s Tabules Ad for potash – German Kali Works Ad for Pearline – There’s money in it - Washing with Pearline. There’s ease and comfort in it too and safety. There’s wear saved on everything washed; there’s work saved in everything you do. There’s no time wasted and little time spent. There’s nothing like Pearline. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/marion/newspapers/hamilton1730gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 27.3 Kb