davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
ytr. 1O4.

nung, 9tr. 4lO, 9GSQu.bryaBe, cine llsb,r.
ralhuuQ. Die 9Uwcituosn mareu. C
&lats, @uiVc &alu.u, :. Son. E1rrI
Su;, =. 0atter, Nlue Sabl IN,
Yena Marbes, Is. 0Iaicr, IDa Slo,,h. q.
&oof, s. uno Y. G'cwtdc. gera .Stmrt +,
uuE j. 2uut, gta1,e go-I, IS. guNe uuo
6. Sd.
- 0aS TeitsGomi;c III. Teicr oes inter.
uatioualtu IrbeltegtaleS hai e,ucr Yufruf
erlu6eu, porlN cS III Ger hsu:s Ibepo in
Der uGarTou'Qaut" raupu0tNoeu 6clsr Elm.
laoet.
- george g. @amp5:n Hagt im Sr,isss.
rtd)t AMI Sd)elOuHg Oou Barbara &6eu
Huo ueclGngt Die Iu'Nft Lbcr 0uS Der She
entpro0ene Stno. EaS Naar bcun,helt
an II. september 1894, NOdl lOu pa. cara,
lptc ibr @are beRaupi,;, ,5m nldJt treu gc
bltsbsu lem.
- lpr. 6ranf Trld, ieit uieleu ,jaHreu
Ytltglieo Der Ntrmu y. 0loytou Stemart s.
GOmp., it aus oeylelbcu auSletreteu, uuo
oaS SeId)a1t mIro UoH '@ru. Stcmart aleu
pelter9ellthrt.
- Inter gtpuluscm 2dgm ltiir;ie AM
SamitaaS abeuo sU ;lcgclteluerHes Sc
bduos butter BEN yebrIutu uuu @ebruoeru
SterHbelmer, ytr. ~ uu0 ll9, SIo. .VQtaz
SUaBe, SulaullHeH. sur ScIt oeS Glus
TurSeS 5sfanO I'D cine 9,uiabl jctr uerth.
pOaer PIeroe III ccmiclbeu, weld,e ourd,
elueu NHgeitellteu, gtamcnS ". BARNES,
nit eigener SebeuSSeilhr ans oeu Sriimmeru
gcholt puroeu. EaS @cbQu0e mar Giacu.
tbum uOn Sri. M. VI. Ycuoletou uou yielp.
Horf uno muroc ais Hltroeitau beuiigt.
Der augertttete SdG0cu bttrd1t ca. $3.50.
- 2ul &ruuO ismer irIhereu 9luSleauua
SeS 2iceusgeiege5 bemiulgte AM SamItag
Suerrifter 6arlau Oa5 DtaEOamus= @eiud
uoH Satob G. 9tObr, @enaftsiiihrer Der
u&Ouiumer's Weut=Gompauu," meldes ben
&lerf os5 Common Glea8 @crrdlt5 ;minat,
lbm cine 2lctu5 iiir $4,000 ritr Den Bcrleb
Don IS 2doeu Der @cltllldait aus;uneueu.
8thter parlau eutldJIcO I'M December lets
ten SapreS, oaB etu 0auoIer uur ejue 2iceu;
tlir Den pollen Nertb leIue8 yagerS III l0ieu
braud)e mo oa6elbe III 10 uielcn gdoen, ais
CT muuld)e, Sum SerIuui briu9eu ionue.
pOmaro SrDaut mar glHmult OeB 8lGaerS.
- Sutolge AbmelenbeIt Oes YertbeiOiaers
Gboma8 u. 6apeS wuroe bic Serurtbel.
Iuug Ger tm SuHoes3erldlt ihuloig bemnpes
men >Sames g unO Gtuc +. lGucor, alias
Softer, an Samitag abermals u,rihoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
StaOt Baltimore.

uufdllr. - glnoren @ou9h, 81 Sabre
alt, 9ir. 821, SorreititraBe, mOhnbait, marO
seiterH i'll Der Ndbe Der @as.6abrit in Glib
g9eIt Baltimore BON eiuem 9SagaoH Der
ySaltimorezSbio Sabu" berartig getrofeu,
baB er cine d)ulteruerrenfuug oauOn tcu9.
u Sr. SameS Bauer, Or. 822, 6reberld.
&oao, mobuhaft, rauutc qeitern 9tadmutas,
als er NIT einem elettriideu StraBsnbabn-
WagQou um Die 9Sette iuhr, nit leiuem
Smeirap al Der Himlico= 9lpeHue cerartig
all encu 98ageu. SaB er i1llmme Serletnu.
qeu an Qrm bauou truq. @r luurpe III ciz
nem 8ageu rad) leiuem oauie gebradt.
- @ag9On Jtr. ia bon Der ,Saltimorer
Stubt.Eaiia9iers rsSabn" collirirte an Gam.
ifaas.Nbeu all Der Gde Der Gutaiut uuo
Sauetteitrabe nit eiuem g9ageu, mobei Der
5Subrmanu 9auio Seder uou eemislben qe.
Idleub.rt unb letd)t u.rlest muroe.
- Gin Wauleel brannte an SamIiaa
nit eiuem Wageu, in Dem iid3 Die gie9,rtn
Ntaegie STlth befano, III Der 9fioaelpitr.
ourd). Die Shiaiiiu uurOe aus oeu &aeeu
s.idll.upsrt, fam Ieood nit Dem Sdredeu
Dapru. Ter oil Dem Sefdhrt angeridtstc
SdaSeu betrdqt $50.
- SIN llutall, Der beIuahe Elm Weuihenz
Iebeu gefoitet bate, ereIguete ltt am gam.
flag in benz ptaidiueubauie Der vStaots
BaiIaqier. .Babu" an Der gutaipftraBe, inbtm
etu &OliuoerD,dsl BON elmer 0ampimaidliue
losipranq. Stiide bon Giien fIoseu nadl
alien 9iiGtuug.u. Der sur .5elt i'm 0ienit
befiurllde Waihniit Samss 3. @larf per.
oantt i.iue 9fsttun9 allelH ieiuer @eiitssgce
qtnlpart, inoem er, eth uunatiirIides Sc.
rduIfl on Der Waidire bDreuO, lofort auf
Die Seite praue. DIE llrude Der GrpIoFOn
lit bis jeet uuaufaetldrt.
= Sohn q. S.rrpwan, 20 Sabre olt,
@lerf Der rs. 6. Sunis 2umber Comp"
Or. 1880. SoitOnitraBe, serlelb am Cant
flag ouislbIt mt Dem linten SuBs inter Die
9tdOsr zines 8ug9Ons, NIB rerielbe luurO
idllmm s.rquetdt. Dian dafitc ibn in
ieine 99obEung, 9tr. 1921, 9tOrO Strider-
frnBe.
6or.paugb'8 Girfus lam geffern
i'll 10 ofieu,u uEn seiUloiieueu 9Eaggous
Der uYhilaoelphia.@il n9ton.SaItimore
Sabn" III ,Ssblaubtoluu oil uuo waro auf
Elm Selteu1elelie Qebradlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01

unb Der bette 6reunb, Der Sie ME i'm
Stids laBt, III Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas rOtbs S)-Das ift, mas
Sie bel @rwdbnuns bi.i:r uOr3islideu
2,b.r. Webi;in O.rnebmen, unb NiemunS
iOGlte iid) iberrsoen laifen, baB irssnb
etwus Gnbsrss cbeni0 gut lit.
Gr 1T Der S0nis aller 2ebersWcbi;is
men; .r lit beher, wie Pilen, unb oertritt
81. SteIle BON @binin unb RaIomcl.
@r uirtt bireft auf bi. 2.6er, 0tiersn
uuO GiusewsiOe unS er;eust i'm san;sn
SDltem n.ueS 2ebcu. Dies lit Die Otes
bi;in, bi. sic piini3.n. 8On alien
4pothetsrn uertuuft-in fliiFser 6orm
ooer ais Buluer, Inn iie trOfcn sin;uneb,
men OSsr um Gbse baraus ;u MAIDEN.
~ SeSss Sa6et-6a
hat ben SsstempeI tn gaotb auf Der gerpa duna.
5. 8. Sei!tn & Comp,
aSbilooeIpbio 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
j. j. j.
O~ McaOD Nelief,
tuuerIt6 u. duEerltdD su eebrauaen.

Ssi'm Getrdude Ron Di.biIin,r lur S,I,itisuua
pom SdmcrseH ionteH iptr isltc ueImciocn, ReIdse
Dem SpfteH SAGeeH IuuSen. Opium, BiorpbiH,
9hoToIornt, Ncihcr, GoCOlu uro Gblsrul frieu
S1mepcn eur.h SerHtlttuHl ocs gmpiiHounssptrmos
gems, Der 9atleEt pcrIitrt oaS 6,uhl Etcs III elm
hehr acritorcnoes SerlabrcH; es p,rbini Die Spmpa
tome, brdn9t iIe Surud, hRddbt fatt bas 9sIben
BH hsstH, DiGstn, Seber uHo Gtedrmt uHO tobict be
LANCER 0rts;lettcr AnlusHbuHs be JitIpcH uHO mit
ortlide ooer GlsemciHe Sdbmun9 5crpoI.
Sur aRnenouHg eleItr UHiIdCrtE Whttcl lieat f.lne
HotbpcnoIstet BOZ rpera eu Nsr iplItcnees BttteI,
Ule Haopan's ReaoH RcIief oeH pttnistHofi.n
S6merS raider itlui, sbEe bic scrHsit e5ea6r beu
Sinoe ober GrluGa ai,HcH NIT iidp 81 bStns,u.
Gs tbut ben tcIterrefsR Sbm,utH augSublt6lid1
SlHbalt, llHesrt &EtSdH6ur9 un6 bstlt SuaHor1ns,
III Is rad otr SuH8e, Dem 9iagcH, ben GIHscprlocn
ooer oEoereH SrhitH o0tr StIeimh5UttH.
Sci 1errenfilHGcn, Sraufdben, giu6enUeb,
Srur' posr Settenfdmcrjrn, &ppfUeh, sSabuI
idIuIer5en oper traero loeItacn anoerem Smaters
sen ptrfeH Gin paGr GHUcEbuEeer ME euTd 3eibcE
uEo nerHrlaheH iotortIscs 4uIborcH ot5 StbmtJeS.
Ss lbertrlfit ale aHocreu 0titts bure bic nunotIs
bare linn lHHempHHeHbe UiQdlt DER 0rtluun bRu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
Wa1I.Street.
nns spis man bort GrfsIs hs

nns spis man bort @rfsIs hat.
nnb sDar obnt oas stwsbHIld. NiIfs. mitteIt unj.s
res -Spttial Cooperative R. U. Stod Gpnsltats."
10000 Rrojent idbrli&er Broft init eeiHtiai,t.
SO 8rsieRt semodt rnb an infer: Gubicrib.nt.a bcs
aahlt bonn 0ss. i S93 bis ] 5. 9ldrs l6s4. Brop.ft
uns dsIidtr 0iarftberiht trei auf B,rIaEsen. 8ehs
&eferenBen
gStiusssn q &C., Sanfers II. Srsfers,
(Scul,1S> Nr. Al, SrsaeRap, gi:ips9ort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01

nus umferer acitris gen 2. Wu 1uSsabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
47s --sa stmrmsswiithen. sszisssz

~ s~~""''7 >T- A"SS{s1saS
Nbilene, Gtras, 50. Gpril. -
Gin GpfIOn rl@tste etua 10 Wtcilen
iiiOweitli9 BON bier scltern idwercn
ShuOen au. 9aume, .3Gune II. Sarms
prooufte wur6en nad allen Rt6tun9en
bin gslusbt. @lHdlidcr @.iis lag nur
eiu Saus in Oem giaOc oes Sturmes,
ba8 Don ser Samilie Solepb &urse be-
WoBnt wurOe. Oa8 9aue wnroe gansz
lid osmOlirt, aber Die Semobner famen
nit 9erin9figi9en %erleeunoen baoo n.
Suniasz@ itp, 0O., so. glpril. -
Stnr5 nad 2Otitta9 marO Der iii0weitlide
She'll OcS Staatcs BON einem GDtIonc
betnl9eiutt, welder einen sro6en Ser
lult an Otenidenlcbeu unb @l0cntbum
i'll @eTol9e bate. Inter ben eingcltiir;z
ten @ebauOen be finoct ii6 aud ein
SdulbauS, in weId)cm sur 3eit 200
Siuoer psrIanmclt warcn, pom weldsn
neun5ebn ibr geben eiusebaBt baben
iolIen. Die SelegrapbenOrdbte iino
9anjlid unbraudbar lmO es ift infolqc
0cfen bis ieet nod ni9t nt0sIi9 &C.
weicn, Die 3abl Der 8erun9liiftrn &C.
Mau feitiultcllcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
2t6eItutdttSutuS
S1eurdfgie.

Die gr,usrbuEg bcs 9fcabp g7cIiti en- b,m xhtiIe
oetr Den &beilcE, uo bi, Seiwer0e ODE: Der Shmsrl
erIitIrt, scWdtEt ioIortlse SIIebttns URo eSnioIt
Is ItHheIt austHbIi6IIa uHb b,ili baIb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01

uNu uHTIUuIIS.
A8- Giment ieoen @aufer pon @aaren i'm
gSertbe BON $50 uno oarhber MAIDEN mir eiz
mem prahtpputn enaufeIfubl sum 9rd5eut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01
Baltimore, DID,, 9icnfag ben 1. Wtai 1894.

Den Bce. Die 2tnfdbrer Scr geI.uz
idaft, Spift unb 9lbams. iino nur an
Ser Spisc, wenn immer oie abtteilunq
in elm StaStd,cu einmarIdirt. SunIt
lo9ircu iie in 0oteis unb legen Die clnz
3elnen Streden ;uiiden 6cn Yipouaf8
per Sabn ;urud. 3Wei Der r6rieOen8z
Soloaten" beiertirten bcute, moburd,
oie @eiammt;abl uuf "a Wtann reSu,irt
wirb. IaS beutigc 9tattla9er wirb
nabe SapbrOof, etuem fleinen Stabtz
den 16 Wieilsn Oltli9 bon NeipzOaueu,
no Die 2lrmee mor9cn 2lbeno ein;utreiz
fen 9eSentt, auf9eidla9en pcrbcn.
9olu bins, =, 80. 9lpril. -
@uIuin'8 2lbtbeiluns Der Gorepiten be-
finbet iid nod INNER bier unc luartet
ourauf, oaB man lbuen, I'M iie los III
merOcn, bus n6tbige &leinselS su elmer
Giienbabnfabrt uuh Naibinstou boz
ltrcdt. Cine 9rOBe Gnsabl Der ,SSliez
oen8s,S olbaten" lit erfranft unS inter
drstlidsr gebanOluns. Da8 Eager
pirO BON uiclen Sargeru bsiudt.
9teue , Or EN-, Conn, 80. 9lprii.
- Ote StuoeHtcn Der Dale<uuloerllz
tGt" waren im Se9rifie, in elmer Ser.
iamlnluns anitaltsn fir eincu Gmpfan9
Der Neu.@Hslanb<0iuilion Der .,Sor.pe
9lrmee" su treffeu, al8 0etan Baplanb
in benz ,3immer eridien unb ben Gnz
tbuiiasmnS ans ben t6pfen Der Otuienz
iObne nabm, ais er erflGrtc: i'd bofie
nidt, baB Elm Sdiler 0ule's iit, Ioweit
perseiien miro, I'LL einen Ebeil Ser ietz
fenl6euen, unge;iefcrltebenben 8anoe
gu biloen, Die OsmnGdlt bier etntreficn
lOQ."
Gacoma a, Wuib., 80. 9(priG.
bier beiinblifcn mebr, als tauIeno
Mann 6dblcnOer Otit9Iieocr Der 6 Gorcpz
9lrnlee" bOiien immcr nod, nit Salfe
BON Sabn>9 >9lu9eitcQten cincn 3ug sur
Meiterfabrt Su crlansen. Sn eingcs
lueibten SreiIcn lit man Der 9lnliht,
baB faQs Dies 9elin9t, taum bic t5Glfte
ber srnannten Siilf8>SnnOesmarI IdGllc
ibre S6uloigfeit tbun msroen, oa bicz
ielben cntiueber nit Der 8emesung ipm=
patbiiiren ober in Der Grlangun9 zines
Sabn3u9es bas ein5i9e Dttttel iebcn,
Die Shwefelbanoe aus DEM Staate los
Su wsrben. Gin Grtru;ug itett Sa3
unO 0ta6t berrit, I'M nOlbi9cnfal8
Sunbestruppen pon Saucouper nad)
bier 6u brin9en. .x,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-01

Gidene Sdlui;immerzWieu
nent5 pon. ............S14.5O
on uHo auiipdrts.
9fuBbauut=S dlui;inmers Meuz
Elements BON. $50. 90
an unp aufipdrts.
Saartudz ParlOrs Oteublements S22. so
an uuo alipdrts.
Geppid (Rug)z YarlOrsMeubls>
ments bon. So.
on uHb aufudrts.
6 SUP lanse snssleb'3ii9s. E. $500
unb ouiwarts.
"Fire Queen "@as0icn aus
9tidel nit 2 Srennern -. S1.62.
Soppelte Seloien nit 4 Srcnz
ncrn.. ............ SLIP.
SnsrainsGeppid)e. d)e........ 25c.
Die surb uHD auTludrts.
SrIiicler Geppide. ....... 75e.
Die garo unb ouIfpdrts.
GrtrasSuper Gcppide.. ... soc.
bic yar6 uno auifudrts.
Seltude ..... 2Oe.
Die yorb unb aufudrts.
Ofatten. Sc.
Die gdrb uno auIfpdrts.
8ablidranfe bon. ..... $5.25
unb auIiudrts.
Gisfiiten bon. n.............. $3.50
unb auiipdrts.
&inberfutl9en bon. ......... $500
unb aufpdrts.
As- Giuent ieoen Ssaufer BON @aaren i'm
8ertbe BON $50 uno oarhber MAIDEN mir etz
men prad5tppuen e1aufeItubI Suut 9rdteut.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
somali Headdresses.

By nature Somali are alternately docile and savage, nearly always merry and ha- bitually idle. Even in busy Alden they work as little as possible and then do no manual work, for their inherent pride for bids that. Cab driving, boat manning and grooming are the general crafts of the Alden Somali. In the interior of his own country his principal occupation is plum dering and cattle lifting, at which latter pursuit he is said to be unparalleled in skill. In religion they are all Mohamme- dans.
 The great peculiarity of the Somali is, however, his hair, for, contrary to the GUS tom of most races protesting Islam, he does not shave his head, but allows his locks to run wild. Nor is his hair the wool of the negro, for instead of growing in one dense cluster all over his head, as is the case of the Gala, for instance, it tangles into long cords, not unlike those of a poodle, which, parted over his fore head, hangs down on both cheeks, often projecting almost as far as his shoulders.
 Not content with the show of hair that nature and neglect insures him, he plas- ters his head with peculiar light clay, which has the effect of bleaching It's black ness to light reddish hue. And Somali in O new tobe, as their winding sheet of garment is called, and a freshly played head is the very acme of dandyism.- Blackwood's Magazine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
uses of a Camel,s Hump.

The queer questions of the world are asked at the menageries and geological gardens-at least so the keeper of the ani- nal house at Central park says.
 To illustrate this point in single in- stance he narrates the following as an ac- tual occurrence. It relates to a man from the rural district, who for half an hour or so had been watching camel:
 .'Can you tell mo, sir, asked the stran- ger, "what that hump on the animals back is fori'
 ''What's it for'" queried the other in surprise.
 "Yes, what's it fori Of what value is it?"
 1T was really so taken aback," said the keeper, "that couldn't help giving the 'guy' jolly, and so said
 Its of great practical value, sir. A camel would be utterly worthless without It."
 "No good without itl Why sop
 "Why, you see, sir, you don't suppose folks would come miles to see this animal or pay e5 cents at show to see one if it didn't have hump. A camel without Q hump might just as we'll be COW. It's the hump that makes it an attraction. That's its use. '-New York Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Crackers, Cakes and
 Candy.

Crackers, cakes and candy are our hobby.
 We hustle for the trade by giving bargains.
 Our prices catch them, our goods hold them.
 XXX Soda Cyaekers, per bonna. 5c xxx Gmger Snaps. per bonna. O. XXX Lemon Creams, per bo1na. oe Assor7ed jum6Ies, per P0Nnd... Ioe Lewis' Snozy Flake Cyaekers, per FyesA aiek Candy, bsr pound 7 I-2e Fresh Cyeam Candy. per pound. Ioe Fresh Peanut Canay, per bound. Ioe
 We manufacture our candies and guarantee we will sell you for cash candy cheaper than Montgomery, Columbus, Ga., or Atlanta, Ga., besides saving you the difference in freight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
The Horrible Maxim Gun.

Maxim guns were used aboard our iron clads during the recent naval maneuvers. A correspondent describes their use as fol- lows: The storm of bullets from them cut the water like the rain on the advancing edge of a tropical squall With one of these guns gunner of very moderate skill can, at 500 yards range, cut down an or dinary park paling almost as well as a workman can do the business on the spot with an ax, and it is therefore not aston- ishing that most of the targets recently, small as they were, quickly disappeared. To the horrible noise made by a Maxim the correspondent knows of nothing that is comparable, except perhaps the sound made by steam blowing off at enormous pressure from the safety valve of a big boiler.--London Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
S.a ..e.-. ...--.-.... :.
His Irish Home at Youghall Still Standing
 and In Good Repair.

The town of Youghal, Ireland, is pleas antly situated on tho side of a rocky hill at the mouth of the Blackwater river, which here separates the counties of Cork and Waterford. On entering the town one sees many signs of it's age and irnpor- tnnce. Browning down on the main street are the grim walls of an old Tudor castle Nearer the sea stands the old wetergate, and on the heights above the old church of St. Mary may be seen tho remains of the town walls, with turrets at intervals, while here and there many stone null lioned window and pointed arch reminds us of the times of Queen Elizabeth. Sim liar remains are to be found in several old towns in Ireland, but Youghal possesses one building quite unique in its interest and in the memories which it recalls.
 Sir Walter Raleigh's house at Youghal looks today from the outside much the same as it did 300 years ago, when tho fa- nous sea captain, coloni8er, poet and court fer of Queen Elizabeth's reign lived there for some time The front, with it's projecting porch and bay window; the south, with its sunny oriel; the back, with its towering chimneys; the massive walls five feet thick, tho high pitched gables all remain almost unchanged. In the gar uen IOIr Oiu yeW LrecS, Siilu to nuNo Dcen planted by Raleigh himself, are still four ishing. The old Irish name of the town, Eochaill, means yew wood. It is properly pronounced in two syllables, but English tongues find it's sound difficult, and % they pronounce the name as 'Yawl." Ra- leigh's usual spelling of the name, "Yo- holl, ,' better suggests the true sound.
 Entering the house we pass through the hall and visit the low dining room on the ground floor Up stairs there arc hand some rooms, wainscoted with dark oak One of these retains in it's fireplace the old blue Dutch tiles with Soriptural subjects inclosed in a circular border. The princi- pal room, that with it's sunny oriel win- dow, still preserves its beautiful man. telpiece of elaborately carved oak ris- ing up to the paneled ceiling Three figures, Faith, Hope and Charity, support the cornice, while the panels between are richly ornamented and an exquisite de- signs runs along the lintel of the fireplace. This splendid work of art dates from above Raleigh's time, and it is believed to have been the work of Flemish monks St. Nicholas
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Competition.

We want competition. We want you to trade where you buy cheapest. If we don't sell you cheaper than any one else we don't want your trade.
 I2 bores MmbAe MckeI Potash ;. .35e I2 bo1es RiOal Potash .35c 6 boaes Ra6IH PotasA, Ioe sige. ..35e I2 6oaes Nickel BAaeing. .55c I2 boaes MekeI Siayeh. ..35e ? pounds Corn .Stareh. .x5e / 1aekage fresh fmb0,ted Maearoni. roc 5-gaIlon OH Can.. ..z5e ; gallons OH. soc S"Il0" C7S. ...... ..'.1oe / gallon Fi,ebyo1f OH.. ..x5e
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

opening music housc, where he will large stock of pianos, organs and musical instruments, also well seIe stock of sheet music. MT. Galbraith straightforward dealer and as faithft his duties as the day is long.I
 THRIFT AND INDUSTRY.
 It would be difficult to find 8 city any, where in the south with more substantial firms than Opelika can boast of. Her pop ulation is industrious and thrifty, and in the future history of Alabama this city will play an important part. Endowed by nature with heal, hiulness and beauty of location and all the natural advantages necessary for making her one of the queen cities of tue south, the thrift of her people will do the rest. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
(unnerS.

We are fixed for the gunners. We mean what we say. We are determined to sell. Prices must do 1t.
 7 pound P07oaer. r..............S .I5 4 poands M0t. .............. .25 / SacR SHof. I25 6or U M C. Primers. ..... 30
 And wads, card board and black edge cheaper than you ever heard of.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Our Soaps Sell.

We beat the world on Soaps. We get lots of cussing for cut ting prices. We cut them just the same.
 9 bays "On Top" Soap. .25e 7 bars Danay Soap. ....25e 7 6ars CzaiyeHe Soap. .25c I2 bays Sun6eam Soap. ..........2 2oe 6 bars Fairbank's By0aOn Soap. .25c 6ays Farbanks Rab6H Foot Soap. 5e 4 bars Fav6dnk's Washing P0zo-
 3T. ..'' <Oe 7 baekages GoAaine. ..............2 .25e
 We sell Soap by the box cheaper than any soap-maker will sell you in ten box lots. We do what we say.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Miscellaneous.

We now have the belt. It will take a Corbett to knock us out.
 2 Cigarette Books. .............. SC 4 bounaS Aym and Hammer Soda 25e II-2 t0unds Arm and Hammer
 S061 IOC $ bounds AnviI Soda .25c b0und Bake,'s CHoeolate 4oe / pound SaOeet Ch0e0Iate .25e gallon bottk mixed oy plain I-2 gallon 6otfle mixed or plain
 IfeRl<S .25C Quart bottAe mi1ed or platn Piekes.I5e Pint bottle mixed or plain Pickles. :. Ioe OM Gozeynment ./aOa CofSe. pr / bound Princess Yea. 6Oe I-2 pound Princes Tea. .30c
 This is the finest tea on the market.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Vinegar.

This IS a sumner. If 1t IS not the best it shall not cost you anything.
 Motps Pure Apple Vinegar. .2of gallon MotYs Pure WhiH Wine
 Vinegar. ......... .... .2oe gallon
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Toilet Soaps.

Our stock of Toilet Soaps is complete and prices cut half in two.
 Moss Rose. per dosen. 4oe WAite Rose, per dozen 4oc Saveet Cyeam Gbeexine, per dosen. ..75e cake Dai,y Made e.............. 7c 3 cakes Dairy Made. .............2oe 2oe 3 cakes White House Bonquet. ....45e Z cake I00yy. .................. 5e 3 large cakes l00,y. ..25e
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Flour and Baking
 Powder.

One ba,yelfaney Past,y Flour. s. 70 FJtfy pounds fancy Past'y Flour. 90 One 6aryel fany Full Patenf FYty b0unds fanD FuH Pafenf
 FI0Hf .''' 'oO One ba,rel fany Syaight Flour. 2.o5 Fyly bounds fancy Str0tght Flour .6o 25 bOundS taney Sfratgh Flour. 70 bonnd Pviee's Baktng P0a0aer. 70 I-2 pound Pyiee's Baking Poa0aer 20 I-4 p0und Prize 5 Baking P0zoaer .I5 roc boa Pyice's Baking P0zOaer .oo 7 pound Edtdy & Eday's Baking
 We retail more flour than any one else in Opelika. In goods and prices we have no competi- tors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Canned Goods.

We have plenty of canned goods to supply Opelika and East Alabama, and sell them we will. Competitors don't like it because we cut prices. We can't help it.
 3-b0und ean Calvoynia EruH. 10 2-3c / cans fuH aOetgM Oysters. .... 25e / can fuest Columdia Rivey SaL
 mon. I5e / can red meat Salmon Ioe / can Conaensed MHk. Ioe I-4 pound ean Deviled Ham. 5e I-4 bound ean Potted Ham .... 5e I-4 bonnd (hm) fnest Freneh
 SaraineS .I2 I-2e I-4 ponnd (hn) good French
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Beat This.

We are always breaking out in new places. For the present we will sell:
 Pure Zeaf LG,a, IT pounds. ...SI,oo 2I bounds gyanuAated Sugar. ... 100 $ bOunds Roasted Codee. e........ LOO AIayoma Cofee. e............... .2I 5 bounds 6est green CefSe. 100 18 1oands Head Riee.......... 100 KH ayhite Fisk. ............... 40 Xii MaekereI. ........... .70c
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Spices.

If competitors can't keep up, they shouldn't blame us.
 Spices at spicy prices. Noth- ing but best goods.
 Spiee. per b0and. lof Besf Grain Pebpsr, per p0Hna. .. Ioe Best Gronnd RS1ber, pc, pound. I5e roc b0ttle Lemon E1traet. ........ 5e Ioc b0ttle Tanilla E1traft. ....... 5c I5c b0tA UaniAa Extyaef. ...... .I0e 2Oc bottIe Extyaet. .L5c 25c b0t1le E1fyaet. 2Oc