davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
M morr dn n W worth y couple ~
,hounspd dollars year. The Democratic
papers arr nu, long IN catching On.

Thousand dollars = year. The Democratic
paperu arr nh long in catching On.
, Silver city attorney, ~ rather s"v.
rrnl Silver City attorneys AMI citizens.
hayc,ii In fnr the dir,ric, attorney ut sAn-
"a ", J u. Cr,rt During n recent viui,
,hrrr. fmud tina, snme psIcrr were be-
ing quietly prepared snd s-cur-i and
tia, an explosion In that line may hap.
pen any day. The d~umen,s, ~ far a"
shown, arr quite damaging to Girls, and
arr To- lr used against him 'iovcrn"r
Thornton IL getting much blame fr'm
-nmr influential men IN his party Tor CIV
ing III" appointment II district attorney
,n Crir,. why he did " IL one II the
thing, that, At this time. seem nn, very
clear. Thcr" Silver City men sr. lnad,Si
fer bear in this instance aud SON" one will
~, hur, should they carry ~, what they
ar, talking about.
The accur.al IN the Chavrr nurirr CASE
W., ~ held 10y Judge Seeds AT Santa fe fnr
the grand jury wi,huut bal ,hla was Ia
have been expected A careful l"rural
II the testimony aa publirh,Vl III the gov
rrnur'p organ aud some more careful real.
iug between the lines max" the eases ~
ce,slingly dnuhfui, however. In the
meantime aud In view II these prtIim.
mary trials, II must bc admitted that
,iuvrrnor Thornton did we'll for his party
aud himself IN buying the New Mexican,
! ror certainly merry h would hav,
been raised 10y the New MrAirAn in these
'rials had the oil management controlled
A. 1t ~, the prosecution hal 1t all itr owr
way, aud made the beat IT II The ~.
! puhlirRnH uf Santa fr county and SAINTS
l'r city need u prr"r aud should get one
nj aud support II just aH the republicans
IN Albuquerque dn. A prominent Santa
! r" uau says that the outcome of th'
as"s against the men IN Jail In very
Iouhtml aud tina, public r-ntimcn, II
much divided The di-trir, court mretI
~ Santa 10 mex, J.nc and Il the grant
jury then assembling should not indie
what II Fall will there br, my Country
men"
- - - - 80
! | will bc absent from the territory dur
! ing the coming week AMI will not hr all,
/ Ia earn whn, you pay ser column, lu' 'h,
week after mex, hope Ia he on dccl
again IN ynur saturday issue.
Adiu~, amigos, Ahd just keep On guess
NIX Who writes IA JuNIrS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
sn,zoNAs C,m,o~

II would have been n gorl thing II Ar.
iona hal l-n her Indians, horned tnads
and Gila monsters nj hnin- and not taken
them Ia the Mdwin,cr fair, along with
prsiuc,r uf which the territory has NOR,
r'asnn Ia H. proud, TIL" f'rmer display
attracts much the greater share of a,,eu-
u"n. aud newspaper rrp"rt"rS in d"scrib.
ing Arilnua's exhibit drv"t"r much space
I" ter poisonous insects, Indians and eur
i"sltlrs The rxhih.tinn e the ella mon.
strrs alone would Il" -unugh a. c"uItrrac,
any gu-i effects from our sister territory
excellent exhibit of fruits. vegetables an'l
minerals. Ther' seems Ia be IA comDlna-
t"n l"tween the cur,u hendr aud warng
factions am"ng the democrats nf Arizona
/" defeat statehood and check the Ir'grrs
~ III" country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

s.,e- 81 ia,~re-t,s sew w~,ir. p~".
pie ssa rslt,sesans

The Juggling with the forums ~ law in
santa fc II SIMPLY gr,a, and inm"nr",
just aa II desc great AMI immrnHc har,u
to- the puhlr A CAREFUL "sanindim ut
the Cunningham. Couklin ease reveals III"
following! H. june last Govcrnur Thorn
ton, without warrant N law. removed
Cunklin. who hal l-rn elected sheriff ~
Sauta fr ruuutJ Wy abru, pO mNjmi,y
IT, did -" uIr'n the m-r,'Sl rirtrsi aud ~.
"n prt"Nt unly II vas cbarg'si that
Cunklin was Hhor, n,mr hry dollars u.
GEMS fees that hal b,-u r-riV-l 10y u
deputy sheriff nj C"rill"S Nothing at
chance Whatsoever tn MAKE defense.
Cunningham, u Ccrrlll,~, VAS ApInin,~l
Judge Sc,Slr restrained Cunningham fr,m
acting AMI len III" territory, At five
o'cl"k IL the day Judg" ~,,Slz LEI, Santa
w. and s,-,n ~ hr was without the limits
II New Mexico. Judgr Fall appears uIun
,l, seen" aud d,-s exactly the Opposite.
rNrr-,S Judge Seeds. puts ~ Canning
ham aul r'rtrainH Cunkln frum interior.
iug with Cunningham Sutur nort' uf,,-
rr,slingr during Judg" Seeds absence arr
hal lciur' judge uBrirn, leaving the
ease M J, wNs M this latter very probably
wAr not exactly ,lear. hoAl"l, when Tie
ras, was tu",l such ap-"s have -nin".
tunes secured during Judg" O'Dri"n's
uiiira hf, ~ New Mrni,r rhru Judgr
Seeds returns atl the Cunning l,nm I''r-
I,h l,i one change II VENUE AMI another
II huAlty So or hearing M ~" warrant"
proceeding, judy" Fall grants ~ wudl'l
have granted another writ ct prrhih,tluu
AMI A. Julg" Seeds concluded tu ubry
r,h - writ ~ u similar ease II was taken
f,l granted that he would III this case.
Presto, change. that puts the case into ia"
.uur'mr cour, neat July, from whirh !,
will lr sent back g. the district court "a
l". hcarl n"N, January and run" time AZ.
ter the term ir which Iuukhu was elected
has rNrir~ Every lawyer knows. II h'
knows anything, that ~ writ - lu" war
rantn ir on" for u speedy remedy, and one
~ which The people arr int"rrs,'Di. AMI n
suit nf tha, kind. According tn all prp'cr.
Irutn and decisions, II entitled to ia.
-rcr,i"S, I,,-Sillr hearing and d"t"rniu.
aiuu lIut then the Ir~crs that l." think
nth-rw i,,,. Thr-r ar' the facts ~ gather
them FROM unprju dir,pi prrS,ns aud ais
from the rly Il cunning lawyers IN the
raS" That may l." "Nru-hnnd~l justice
~ the eye, uf the governments clrIn", lat /,
If uo, to plain and g"h people ThrS,
ARE the facts, lc, them hr judged aS they
are.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

COLLECTOR Shannun will send hir Deputies F.
int" 'hr field THE month hr ~. ,mr,s~.
~ Fastening registration All Chinese |
must h" rrgir,"r"l 10y May 3. iya. ~ h.
departed.
INss than $Gn, ONo,Um will H. rraliSc,i |
fron tie sale ui the S;n.uU.ocO issue fnr
~hi,h Inls hav" hr"u asked lh',~rrn |
s2i.,Gn.Wn aud yji.Ou.n1 will u" ~. |
Iuird 4" r's,"rr the tr"a-nrys gold ~. /
rrrv. a. the Slm.un.DO mark. frum
t3O. $50 I'M w SJi.Nn. mn will remain to |
meet current d,msuds. aui f'w months |
viii suffice in VIA uu, that frall surplus |
Buud ipsurr might ruutiuur until ~" nn.
tinnal debt reached the figures 1T 1851.
With ,l,r effect only II increasing IL" pat.
lir ,l,h And W." annual INTEREST charges.
4 thr present rrlauou- between na,iuusl
receipts ami okI.nditurr should be- con.
tuu,d
rtr knu-as, Oklahoma \ T"NaS rail
rund ha. l"'.n tu,utIrtNt,l nul ~ hat
| t"r ni,-i WITH w" SECRETARY IT th" stat" Il
kaurar NJ ruI-'ka The Irul"r'l ruad
rAtrnds fi,nn Eagle Pass, Texas. IT, Kan
-a- city. and will ~ through Cn~ley.
Elk. Grrrn~~i. Bu,lcr. Lyons, CoHry.
Audrrr"u. Franklin, Douglas, JuhnSnn
Nnd wyauhott" counties, hansaS Th"
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W" VI"
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inert and there II u" hurn"r- rtfrlhg
! llril r"ar" I" ~lv"r'i-" until things
| brighten nv. Aud -" h" WRAPS himself
~ comfortable meditation Hni dr"lr mt"
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l""' "h'" '"'' '"s"' w. "'>''''''. "''''
MA" ~ "H"'h' " r. ''"' ?" '""''' """
''"-"n
/ O>t IT the MOST "urt"us forms at nj
/ >rrtrz,u. IT rrr"u, dat" ,r that Pat forth
/ hy the R"rk island railroad, which hAH
Installed M "fn'"r -" ''H 'N''"'N' HN"
Shown "H ram mHN'r '"''""' ''
h'H 'h"f'H nave zee" H"v''HT'"'' ""' Wv
'""hH ""hs '"' NUN 'N'"'"' NV "'
'ng' M lar AH r"'" II '""'''"'"
As Illinois genius hn~ started H."
r"'''''h parry '"'''' Wv W." "'""
part! y" one ~ !" v" "'''"'''""' y"
one" wa" has AL ''''''''' VI "''' "''
year III" movement IN H'"' T." wv ""
spread AMI ~ l" u" eA'"'h"' MI over wv
'"nh'r! Tue parry N"' "''"' ''
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NhA"lN ''"'r 'h'''''" '''''"'r '''"'''''''
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
Doe~ ~ rsor.srt
- rs--p Weraer- Asswer- 90 sa,-
tsr,at ~ the sew uest~ss.

thur republican friends are In the habit
,f asserting that tariff On w0,l In n hem
eft ~ III. farmer, ami that placing wuol
ui,on the ff,,e list would ruin the w,Dl To-
dur,ry
A review m the tariff Law AMI It's cifect
uipn N. price ~ wC-,l AMI the gruwth 81
the sheep Industry in this country proves
this assertion to lr unfoupdcd.
The tariff uIDn wool was contained In
the tariff hill ~ 1851, but this was tariff
for the PURPOSES ~ raising revenue "a
carry IN the war This tariff was In.
cr,'ar.-i in 1867 avow~ily for tie purpose
ufprt-cting wphl. assuming that . Ia,
upon the raw material would enhance the
value ~ wonl aud encourage the raising
~ Sheep The scheme has not worked
we'll. II has, In fact. worked badly. II
has been an injury to the farmer. and =
depression IA the sheep industry II hA,
neither enhanced the value II wOnl noI
increased the number ~ sheep IN th,
country Tyson each occasion that III,
tariff has been rais.Sl the pric. ~ wUn
has Decreased.
Ia 1867. when the first purely prOtec
| tive tariff wss pasr,sl, therr MrIp' ~, o,Nl
ing to the census ~. ON, 90 head II sheer
. IN the country, And III" average price a.
w,Hl that year war 81 cents l'-r I"hnd
/ Uuirr the protective tariff the number -
sheep and value II wuol DECREASED, y,
/ that IN lS75 ,hrrr were only 3j,OOO,OO'
rhrrp. and wool wAs only worth 20 cent
per pound.
With the wonderful inccAne ~ pupulA
| ton AMI manufacturers and most ever,
class ~ stock. between 1878 and 1891, III,
sheep hal only Increased IN 1891 to ~,
/ t3l .OO'. ami w"hl under the pr,aectiv,
( influence II the Mckinley hill in isT
4 icAch'Sl the unprecedented low price q
+ ~ cents f,r unwAsh-d AMI 80! cents ~
secured tine n-lium wools A it'll
B more projection ~ this character and uu
sheep industry will become = thing ~ tn
! IlaHt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

! moi ce 10y the governors organ III
Santa f-, that $50 witnesses w"r" sun.
m"n"d I" appear l"t,r' ia" run,-i States
grand jury that WAS IN session their r..
Gently lhiS II n ME" snp for the faithful
and comes IN handy because money IL
very scare. To Il" sure. the witnesses
knew mighty little, un, even any viola
tionB of the celebrated Edmunis az 10
u yeXi"nt, but then ia" husinrss uf sun.
moning aud examining them made fees
Tor the officials aud gave each - IA" wit.
nesSeS, mur,ly members uf the white CAP
organizations IA the counties composing
the district, nice little M, ~ in the shap"
of mlleag" AMI witness fr-H The United
states was M, much the gamer hut th"
officials aud the democratic party Ar' nud
that's enough these Cleveland days.
Delegate Joseph got his work Ia ly ia"
appointment, II Gould aS postmaster at
Eas, Las Vegas. lie ia going along and
having I-,st masters appointed Whenever
poSplhlr and looking ont for ia" fu',hr
! II the J,nst masters could elect senator
fi,,m the coming state of New M"A,rn,
Jo,.rpL would undoubtedly br ia" man,
The prime requisite for poe, master now
IN New Mexico IL neither fitness az ahili.
~, hu, he mus, be Joseph man,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

James = Ascarate, II Lac Cruces, who
WA a candtia,. for collector If Internal
revenue, has been offered by delegate
Joseph the appointment, ar r'rl-t", ii the
land ofiic. At Las Cruces, vie" McR.a,
who il u retire IN March in orirr t., sue.
c,,et Professor Hadlry ~ prevalent or the
Agricultural college AScaratr d"r- not
wan, tha place. however, as it only pays
Al 900 per year ami ia disgrun,lrl Some.
thing will have Ia he done for HIM, ~ the
Ascarat.s arr still powerful among III.
p,opls IL the MrrillA valley and their
votes must lie hal The printing patron.
.xs Of the Agricultural college hAs been
.urned over Ia 'N" Independent l|'nora,
ami the Rio Gramle Republican sr,s M
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

On Monday the statrh"sl hill fnr the
territory is tn COIN" ny IN ia" nous" and II
II I" l,' hnI"'d that hl"gat" Joseph will
manage t" pull II through III" hons" with
ninety democratic majority President
Cleveland in against the almlsslnu nf New
M.sirn AMI in the long run IA" president
may knrk the delegate ont bu, hope
not, Everything els" aside. II lnr''ph can
put the s,Atrh,ah hill ,hrnugh h",h houses
hr will strengthen himself And greatly
cnnfnuni his currnirs
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
1iterarx Fame That n.d Not Pay.

Literary tame does not always mean wealth in France. Tn the list of tobac- co shop licenses just published appears the names of the widows of John Le- moinne and Camille R0usset, the Aca- deuicians, and of the novelist, Leon Ciadel, while the Soliel makes an ap- peal to charity for the two sisters of Leconte de Lesle, who are cid and had been entirely dependent on the poet
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

|1he REPUBLICAN JOB l OFFICE carries a
 LARGE STOCK, is managed by an
 artist printer and does nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
AN OPP DAY.
Yesterdays Work in the House a Plain Forerunner of the Near
 ing of the End.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The house ad- journ ed over tomorrow, after an unimpor- tant session of about an hour. Unsuecess- ful efforts were made to secure consideration of several important meas ures, chief among which was the Hill bill for the exclusion and deportation of alien anarchists.
 Mir. Warner, democrat, of New York, objected and persisted in his objection, notwithstanding the appeals of Messrs. Boatner and McMillin, the latter of whom, in reply to a question, stated that 500 an- archists- were now on their way to the United States, whose descriptions have been furnished to the United States off, cials. Mir. Warner declared that he was not to be panic stricken into consenting g that such bill as it now is should become law. Amendments ought to be cousid- cred in committee and presented, he said 1, before the house was plunged into dis cussion of the measure.
 A senate bill was passed authorizi ng the construction of an addition to the public building at Little Rock, Ark. to cost not more than $5s, ,000. Also senate joint res- olution directing the printing of 10000 copies of the tariff bill.
 MT. Frederick, republican, of Kansas, asked consideration-of the Hoar anti-lot- tery bill, but MT. Davey, democrat, of Louisiana, objected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
PERSONAL.

Col. H. B. Foster of Tuskaloosa was in the city yesterday.
 MT. F. M. Drennen has gone to Tuska- loosa for day or two.
 MT. R. D. Jelksjof New Orleans is among his friends in thg city.
 MT. Charles M. Brown left yesterday afternoon for Tuskaloosa to spend few days.
 Editor W. D. Jelks of the Eufaula Times is In the city. Colonel Jelks is one of the leading newspaper men of Alabama, and has many friends in this city who are always pleased to see him.
 Mrs. J. H. Winston and her daughter, Miss Fannie, are visiting MT. William 0. Winston on the South Highlands. Miss Winston will preside h the girls annex of South Highlands academy the coming ses- sion.
 Dr. J. T. Jelks a prominent physician of Hot Springs, Ark, is in the city. Dr. Jelks is 6 former Alabamian and WAS for many years professor in Chicago medical college. He is now a professor in a St. Louis medical institute.
 Dr. Palmer, president of the East Lake atheneum, has returned from an extensive trip through Dallas, Wilcox, Chiffon, Bibb and Shelby counties in the interest of the atheneum. He says the atheneum will open better than ever before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Chairman Wilson to Make a Trip
 to Europe. WHEN CLEVELAND RETURNS To Washington He Will Have Much Work to Dispose
 Of-Tariff Talk.
WHEN CLEVELAND RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Chairman Wilson of the ways and means committee, will probably make a trip to Europe after the adjournment of congress. He will take one of the fast liners if his present pro- gramme be carried out and remain a week in London, returning to the United States about twenty days after his departure. He said this morning that he felt more fatigued today than he has at any time for two months. The excitement attending his work on the conference committee buoyed him up to some extent, and now that this excitement has passed reaction has set in. It is his purpose to enter the campaign in his district immediately upon his return from Europe. He may speak in other dis tricts, but he does not expect to go outside of the state. MT. Wilson was asked today what action the president would take regarding the tariff bill. He replied that he had not seen MT. Cleveland for some days, but in his law without the executive signature. Should MT. Wilson's surmise be correct an adjournment of congress will not occur before Tuesday of next week. Vice President Stevenson and Senator Hill took an outing today to Monticello, the former home of Jefferson.
 THE PRgsIDEN RETURN. Private Secretary Thurber expects the president to return to the White House on Thursday. lie may reach here Thursday morning, but to those who know how averse the president is to travelling on rail- road trains at night it seems more likely that hs will reach the city shortly before Il o'clock Wednesday night, on the train that he has frequently taken on the occa- sion of former returning trips to Washing ton.
 The president is anxious to get back ou Thursday, as he has much business to at- tend to before be lets congress adjourn, and he expects have little rest for the next ten days.
 Congress is scheduled to adjourn next week, and the president will probably re- turn at ono to Gray Gables and spend the month of September there.
 He will not allow but the most urgent
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

public business to interfere with his month of vacation, and will insist that the pri-s vacy of his seashore cottage be respected during that time. Office seekers and people with any sort of axes to grind will be ex" pected to keep away from Buzzard's Bay and save their energies for fall campaign ing at the White House, to which the presi- dents family will return the second week Of October.
 Such matters pertaining to the official action of the president during his vacation as are of public interest will be transmitted to aud given out from the White House.
 GOODS IN BOND.
 Imported goods now in bonded ware houses and placed on the free list by the new tariff bill are to be assessed at the rates prescribed by the Mckinley law, while goods iu bonded warehouses on which the duty is essened by the senate bill, but are not placed on the free list, are to have the lower rates. This seemingly Inconsistent construction of the tariff bill has been made at the treasury department as the result of conferences between Sec retary Carlisle and Attorney General Ol- ney.
 The bill provides that goods imported under the Mckinley act and placed in bonded warehouses may be withdrawn for consumption at the lower rates of the sem ate measure. The benefit thus conferred was undoubtedly intended to apply to the free list, but unfortunately for the im- porters a direct provision of that character Is not in the bill. The intent of congress- in the matter is so plain that it is expected the courts would construe the benefits of the tariff bill to apply to the importer, but the treasury department is anxious to avoid legal complications.
 In view of the decision of the secretary ], however, it appears that this will not bs possible. Goods now in bonded ware houses and placed on the free list by the new bill will be assessed on their with drawal under the rates imposed by the Mo- Kinley law, and the importers will natur- ally protest and sue the government for a refunding of duties. Importers, however, may avoid embarrassment by withdrawing their goods without payment of duty, ex- porting them to some nearby foreign port end then reimporting them under the free list after the new law becomes operative.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
HELD FOR MURDER.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Aug. 21.-The preliminary examination of 'sSandy' Griswold, the Omaha sporting editor and referee, and James Lindsey, the pugilist, charged with the murder of Fletcher Rob- bins, in the prize fight here, was concluded yesterday, and the men bound over under heavy bail. Fred O'Neill, Lindsey's second, was the most important witness. He said that Lindsey intended to kill Rob- bins if he could not whip him, and that Referee Grswold understood the scheme evidently. The feeling against the two men is very bitter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
Bids w anted.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 6, 1894. ~OEhLED proposals will be received by me until September 3d proximo, 12 m., for build ing l 1 ,s99 Iineal feet of brick sewerage and laying 7274 Iineal feet terra cotta connections, with necessary man holes and catch basins, in the city of Montgomery, Ala.
 For specifications, apply to Commissioner of Streets. R. II. SOMMERVILLE, as 3w City Treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
A FREIGHT HANDLERS PIPE
STARTS A HALF MILLION BLAzE-oNE FIRE
 MAN HURT.

bTAkIE "A HALF
 MAN HURT.
 CINCINNATI, O., Aug. H.-The Big Four freight depot at Third and Wood streets was burned this aft fternoon. The building was two squares long, and was valued, with contents and adjoining Wagner sleepers and coaches. at $500, ,000. Owing to the material of which the structure was built the flames could not be checked. A row of frame buildings opposite the depot caught fire several times, but the incipient blaze was extinguished in every case. About twenty of the Wagner sleepers and chair cars were destroyed. Rudolph Broft, fireman, was injured by falling wall. The fire Is supposed to have started from a freight handlers pipe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

T. 0. King is closing out ladies' and misses oxfords at less than factory cost. Go there and save 50 per cent. See that calf skin shoe for $1 .95.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
HALF RATES FOR THE SUMMER.

In shorthand, bookkeeping. English i. penmanship, Latin and mathematics. Specialists in each branch. Prepare for business. or to pass public school examina- tions. Day and night sessions. Three months S15. Catalogue free.
 BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE. i7-tl-eept
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
FEARFUL ELECTRIC STORM.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. N.-A terrific electric storm ragged here about o'clock this morning. TheWestern Union wires were confused and for several hours the city was cut off from communication with the outside world. During the storm Tightening struck the warehouse of the Standard Oil company, situated on the river front and set it on fire. There were about POGO barrels of oil in the warehouse and not one was saved. The warehouse, which had been recently pleted ] and the pier were also totally destroyed. After becoming ignited many of the barrels3 of oil rolled into the river and hoated past the city in flames, causing no little danger to shipping. At intervals the barrels would explode with a tremendous report that awakened every person within five miles of the scene. The total loss is placed at S20, 900 with DO insurance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's good effect upon their children"
 DR. G. 0. OsaooD,
 Lowell, Mass.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

NJABERs, MORROW sINNtaE. v. V. v., N the Great Blood Purifier. 1st avenue and 21st street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

MoRTHINGToN MUNGER PRATT GIl lN Works, East Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

DIAN x SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND h Repairers. General Blacksmithing. Ed avenue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

lA 0. REYNOLDS, SAW MILL AND STEAM 01. Dry Kiln, Avenue and 23d street.