davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-31

The first Intelligence received by Calicot
came that night. and Stocking was present
when the extraordinary dispa tch was read
by Miss Endicott. Here it is:
Every detail is planned: | have made
| no mistakes; thirty-two out; have twenty
four hours margin; bayou cleared: notify
all heads quick and come on: all consult
here; in the field in three days; signal all:
will send force escort; could not save Sax
| tom
Great God.' exclaimed Stocking, II
wonder if that is Charley Saxton of the
twelfth murdered by these outlaws?''
Calicot begged him to be COOL 1--WE shall
| know he said. IF Fenning sends back
| the newspaper accounts"
But though they waited some time Miss
Endicott communicated nothing further
horses"
What do you make out. of it?" asked
Stocking. ITO me 1t is unintelligible"
In the light of what / already know"
said Caltcot, lit is plain enough. Let me
interpret 1t. Hendricks has lost thirty-two
men in the fight. and he has driven off his
opponents. He now has twenty-four hours
before larger force will arrive In that
time he expects to consummate his plans
Dy having all the head conspira tors here in
the Laran, where they cannot be disturbed
Mrs. Hendricks and the men who were
with her are on their way here now Ba-
you clear, means that they shall come to
that entrance, and Hendricks will have a
1orce to meet them. BY calling in Mrs
hendricks II Is very evident that he does
NOT need the cottage any longer and is
i ready to emerge into an open fight From
all that have been able TO deduce, l think
he is calculating on a hundred thousand
men In the country who have been secretly
preparing themselves for the signal of out
! break. and who will flop to his standard
when he takes the field. The men who are
10 meet here Will represent the different
wings and elements of that revolt"
! And you still think" said Stocking, with
rather pathetic stare, that this diaboIical
and crazy anarchist will continue to meet
with SuccesS?''
4 am afraid that he will up to a certain
point. He is using elements that can only
eApend themselves in explosion He Is now
calculating with an ingenuity that is both
devilish and magnificent how to surprise
ana destroy forces that will be sent here
WIN every new genius in villainy society
mas to take lessons in defeat before il can
take the perpetrator, simply because So
c'ety does not concentrate its energies on
the study of villainy. But it is not our
business now to speculate on reform but
TO save ourselves. You promised to do as
bade you. and 1 have promised to save
you il you WILL"
Evening star., 1894-03-31

a
reeable way. intermingled with occasional
shouts Of command and the tread of feet
and accompanied by the loud drone Of the
machinery.
What Is it," he asked.
Hendricks is sending up all his forces.
1t has been going on now for two hours
Get up and dress yourself; the women are
frightened. i think a battle is going on
overhead or Is impending"
Stocking then got up and the two men
went into the adjacent quarters. where they
found Miss Endicott with a shawl around
her head and Miss Laport rubbing her
hands. Both OF the women were very much
alarmed. as indeed they we'll might be with
all that hideous din going on in the arena.
Calicot then explained to them calmly
he could that the armed forces We're being
sent UP as fast as the lift could carry them.
There is" he said. "a struggle about to
take place Let us preserve our wits SO that
We can use to the best advantage the only
means We have Of obtaining information"
Miss Endicott, in spite of her trepidation.
appeared to understand the situation. and
when Calicot asked her if she could put
herself en- rapport with Mrs. Hendricks she
answered promptly: Yes. 1t requires no
effort whatever now She merely closed
her eyes a moment as If collecting herself
and then said: She Is packing her trunk
she Is attired in a riding habit; there are
four men with her; they look as If they had
been travelling; now she goes to the instru-
ment; she Is reading its message to the
meh. I cannot hear what she says. They
are all listening to her eagerly. They are
disputing; the man who was with her be-
fore writes something and reads ii to them;
the woman shakes her head: she does not
approve of it. Yes. / can read it. We
start at 8 o'clock. Miss Franklin must
come back with Mrs. H."
Here Miss Laport made an ejacula ton.
81 am lost" she said. '"They are coming to
take me-"
Evening star., 1894-03-31
CHAPTER NXIU.

Calicot looking very white and gaunt
mingled among the crowds in the arena
10 any one less absorbed in a purpose the
scenes would have been fraught with an
almost superhUman interest The confusion
was appalling and the noise deafening.
But even his abstracted perception could
distinguish in it all the effort of system and
discipline forcing matters slowly into pur-
pose. Squads were forming and marching
through the corridor, toward the rotunda
choking the passages: officers were run
ming and shouting; litters We're passing and
repassfng with wounded: groans curses
commands loaded the heavy air with sa-
tanic tumult. and the cavcrnous surround
iEgS and ghoStly lights completed the infer
nal hue of the picture.
A man suddenly plunged into this sub
terranean scene, as indeed, many of the
wounded captives We're. might rudely
imagine that he had died and been thrown
into the traditional hell.
Caiicot was about to make a very doubt
ful experiment He was going to determine
If his estimate of Hendricks character was
correct. While looking for him he came
near the portal; 1t had occurred to him
that in this confusion it might be possible
for Stocking to get up the shaft undetected
But he was quickly convinced of the folly
of that idea. The exit was well guarded
and the men had a countersign which was
changed every day. He saw several of the
rev detail turned back because they had
forgotten it,
While he stood there Hendricks came up
and spoke to him.
There are two of your wounded friends
there in Mr.. Franklin's Office" he said
They need intelligent care. You might
lend hand. l am sending all the captured
back to the surface fast as possible
where they can be recovered. We cannot
do them justice"
= am at your service" replied Calicot
But wish to speak to you of another
matter"
What is it"' asked Hendricks brusquely,
he stepped aside
Mr.. Franklin spoke to Won about renov
ing his daughter?''
Yes; l told him to get her out as soon as
possible We move from here in three
days"
Il wanted to suggest to you," said Cali
cot. ito let the other girl go. She win die
of nervous shock in this uproar"
You wish to escort her,
mo. Let Lieut.. Stocking do it, The old
man will need somebody to pilot hin, to
Memphis. As you probably know ne is in
love with Miss FRANKLIN. The lieutenant
witl return here to me. l am d sufficient
hostage"
Evening star., 1894-03-31
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAuR0Gn
sAATloN CORNER or 9Th AND n STRrr-r,

h-N aNS 4 isA ANA RAII.knAn
SAAIloN CORNER or 9Th AND b STREETS
;oS AN. PENASILvANIA LiNITED.-puI,m,n
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg 10 S,Icaoe
Sinelnnau, indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
n 20 AN: FAST LiNE.-For Pittsburg. Parlor
s;l5 pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 20 Harr,sburg, SIeen.
rs., nS and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis.
40 Pm. WESTERN ExPREss.-pullmau Sleep
lima OarS 70 chicago aud Harrisburg 20 Cleveland
10 P'M As sdfTJa 70 TTJaisSgSi aEG9sSr,,p>, rxnn,.
sleeping Car TO st. Louis and Sleeping and DinIg
rosa aas Harrisburg to Cincinnati
Ing inS cp; PM; 4 PAcHIc ExPREss.-Pullman Sleep
~ A.A- for Kane, Canandagua. Rochester and
II az a a aus aus daily, except Sunday.
Ia y sunday. For willismsport daily, 3:I5 PM
Sarars Fo rof ";lliansport. Rochester Buffalo and
,niga hs Sar Washington to Rochester. '' "''-
Rn;s.Ic Mi for Erie. Canndaigua. Rochester ana
saturday. Win "S s,esliSS sSsa Falls daily. EXCEPT
ester ana saturdays only Washington TO Roch-
Fox fHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
ior ca a So!.NNGREssIoNAL LIMITED" all Par
Sew York daily for fhadepSIa hpS S.el Sy. i
fs:,. "'YS g;so Dining Carr and II 90 AM.
s isss:s': .ps as'fss 81 FS sps g. sasss5 SS
Car. g SIS. II t - AM I1 l2:is; I2.5 asO Dining
lO-o and IL :So pm EOr
sar s-uelphia only. East EHpress 7:so A NJ yeek
Eor sos,ap LSpresS, 2:Ol and $50 r. NJ daily.
and S.I9 n without y, ehange 1850 AN week days
'Ir s baltimore e25 7:2o 7:5o. 900. e;4o II 90.
-. aitYS %ho ll;o AN, l2:l5' 2;Oi 2;s1 Biz
49, LIIIAtedi, 40 4:36 8: 20 6:lI no 1000
a.s at:io and II as PM ON sunday :20'
80 ss' s;vs' 1850 II: :05 AN, 12:ls i.is 2s0i'
49,, 20, '4VO Limited, 42O $40 e.l4 7:1Q
~, -, ~ Ic'4o aud II :35 PM "
dativ Ope creek Line. 7:2o AN and 4;se PM
y AAhnspolis. .;2o. 300 and IL 80 AN and 40
and 4.so 5 \, except Sunday. SUNDAYS, 900 An.
tu Soast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
- ~ ~ % augustine and Tampa 400 A NJ 3:48
p,hy. eniy. Florida Special. 5:55 PM week days
Dtih9 ana Atlanta, 1857 AM week DAYS
, 1919 oln only, ABS NJ. daily
!. .Ss ~ ~ uon Tor ouGntico. 7:45 An daily and
F9r AIeHsndria, 400. cas-, 7:45, SEQ. s,ss 1851
ia9v ia.Sv an, 100, BIS, 4:25 300 s:IS s;02
49, ~" ana II ~ pm. On SUNDAY al 400 7:45
@ 80 An, zss, Sis, s.02 and loYOs NJ
Hsaoe oe ASensndrla for Washington Cos a 700
80 saV' lOl5. 1l:44 AN 60 500 $50
S.ia; W. ':2O, 9:l5. 1852 and n .os p NJ ON
n5 1 az a, s;lo AN. l:zo. $780, 100, T:2o s:l6
Ilcket o1ces. northeast corner of latb s.raet ana
% reInsyi %yifsnia avenue and at station eth and B
sTeels, Where orders lie LETT for tine checking
depces. w 'o.ele yl,,,s ano fes&
5. NJ. PROVOST. Gen.r., pn n. WOOD,
General Manager nIIa
Evening star., 1894-03-31
M ALL IN CORE A
The First Step Toward a New Civili-
zation There.
IT HAS GONE THROUGH JAPAN
The Coreans Have Gone Ahead Of
the Chinese.
NO BENEFITS TO AMERICA
7 HAS GONE THROUGH JAPAN
NO BENEFITS TO AMERICA
Written for The Evening Star.
HE KINGDOM OF

Corea Is about to
shake off the tram
mels Of thousands of
years Of tradition. 1t
has taken the first
step toward a new
civilization. 1t is
about to establish a
mail service. The
counselor of the lega-
ton at Washington
has been in confer
ence with Mr.. Brooks,
chief of the foreign
Evening star., 1894-03-31
". 4. IIIsk. Gen. PHss. AT
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCJIEnrLE IN EFFECT FEB. is. 1904

Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey nvenue and c st.
express trains, Ii 80 am. sis '' pm. '-'''''.
For Cincinsati. 81. Louis and Indianapolis,
ycstiouled Limited. $3.50 pm.. express lf2:io.
fo- rittsburg and Cleveland express daily IL -
a.in and $40 pm.
10: Lexington and staunton. II 30 an.
For Winch sstc- and Way Stations. $50 pm.
For Luray. Naturnl Bridge. Roanoke Rockville.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans, IL 10 pm.
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For l.rlay. $50 pm. daily.
For Baltimore, week days. 1875. 500 s:3S
10 600, IS minutesl, xs.05, s3o, 1880 do:00,
45 minutes a.ri.. Al2:oo. xt2so5. 1918. x215 % oa
1870. $50. xs.oO. SIS. Is:oo xo:so iii 20 md
IL IS M Sundays, AZ :35 s:O0 45 minutesl xs .O5,
s;S9; q asSo an; ss I2;9o ,i2os I;oo r2l5 ss:oS.
N9:Ja, 1900. XII. 80. il rs pm.
For Annapolis I:15 and $50 am. I2:I3 and i:os
PM Sundays. $50 an, 4:3l pm.
PM
For HaSerstown. 1880 an, and $3.50 pm.
For Boyd and way PORTS, '7.o5 pm.
FDr Gaithersburg and way points, 600, ,s:oa
1000 am, I2:45. s:s5. .4:ss. '5:ss. '7:05.
For Washington yupetiOn ard way points. 1000
eipll stations only ,4:3o. $50 PM
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YoRK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and tho
East. daily 335. 500 10 90 a. m. ex sun Diniux
Can, 1890 Dining Orr, 500 600 Dining Carr,
500 ll;So pm Sleeping Oar. open At 1000
Rnnrt Parior Cars on all day trains.
tor Atlantic City, 1000 am. lnd 100 posn.
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday euly.
nExrress tlains.
baggage called 10. and checked from hotels anl
fiesst os @ @ 91n & Ir.sfep ss Co on orders let Il
X. Is CAMPBELL. CHAs- o. SCULL.
,ao oen- Manager. Gen. las. Agt
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Not p0Ssihle
From Puck.

From The Chicago Tribure
Foreign Visitor-"If your city council are
so corrupt, why do you not raise the sal
aries or your aldermen to a figure that
would place them above the temptation TO
Native American-"Great Scott, One coun-
Gil meeting would bankrupt the cityv'
Evening star., 1894-03-31

ANI 49,
Iong after this Call
I&ot woke Lieut.S Stock
ing up about twelve
o'clock rather ur-
gently. Listen" he
said.
His friend sat up
on his cot and re-
marked that Calicot
looked very white in
the dim light. The
harsh hum of many
voices reached him in
IN-o
Evening star., 1894-03-31

10 ror saie-a bargain-residenoe OF Mr.. III. L. Page
I.z' 18th st. NV. Apply J. s. Larcombe, sos Iftb
Evening star., 1894-03-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
leaves River View wharf 7th street. sundny,
Tuesday and Thursday am. Landing at an
wharves far down Maddox creek. Returning
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Frshys. pm. Pas-
senger accommodations frst-class. Freight receve1
until hour Of sailing. Telephone 1165.
F. A. REED CO.. Z. RANDALL.
Agts.. Alex. Prop. q Man.
GEO. o. CARPENTER, Gen Agf..
fe1q-tf Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
@ RICHMOND AND DANyuLE RAILROAD.
SA-ue Ell pSnii,ENNSER, 81 Y. W. uUDEKOPER AM
XII BEN FOSTER. RE-FrlFRS

-, Scneoute IN effect December "a 1sgs
sensrr Stason Se Wbe sSo leave g Pennsylvana Pas
e;VV an dany-local for DanviIle ana inter.
neui1te slalloi,s and connects at Iynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad wsstward daily.
ana ana al MANASSAS fof strasburg daily. except sum
ll;ol am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
NAll..-Daily, operates Pullman Ruffot S1eeperS
New York and Washington over the Nrw SIISlTSf
LINE Via Columbia TO Savannah and 81 Aurustina.
Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with
Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Pullman
Bullet Sleeper New York 20 Atlsrta whore di-
rect connection r made for Birmingham. Mont
gonery and New Orleans
s;4o pm.-Daily foi Charlottesville and inter
mediate stations. and through train for Front
Royal and Strasburg daily, except sunday
1o:43 p.m.-WAs1iINGT0N AID SOITTHWEST-
ERN NESTlBI LED LIMITED. composed entirely
Of Pulrian Nestihuled Sleepers and DINING cars
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia "a
Augusta, savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Din
ing car, Charlotte TO Jacksonville Also operates
Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery. New York 70 Ashevtlle
Birmingham. Dining Greensboro 10 Mont
gomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIyIs-
ION leave Washington a:10 an, 4:35 pm,
day, foE Herndon ard interrlediate stations. Re
turning, arrive Washington $50 an. 2:sS p.m-,
daily from Round Ilill, and o:53 an daily, er.
oept Sunday. from lierndon only.
ington 7:lS an, 2:35 pm. and $50 pm. Manas-
sas Division $40 am. daily. except Sunday ana
$40 am. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations and Informal
tioa furnished AZ oBces. 5ll and 1900 Pennsylvs-
mia avenue. ard at Passenger station. Pennsylyor
MA Rairoad, Washington. ID. c.
W. ii. GREEN, Gen. Man;
- W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, d. G.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
Evening star., 1894-03-31

WASHINGTON AND NoRFOLK-SoUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily pm. from foot os
18th ST wharf arrive at FORTRESS Monroe at 40
A m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk 7.30 am
where railroad connections made for all point.
south and southwest.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 9TH ST. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. wTDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at am, for Nomini
cre.k Ieona rdtown and st. Clemept's bay and in-
torn ediate landings. Returning TTESDAYS
TIII-RSDAYS and SUNDAYS tsee scbedulel
c. W. RIDLEY
d3o-tt Gen' Manager.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

STEAMER MATTANO
For Mattox C-sek and intermediate hndincs
from eth street wharf every SUNDAY. TDEx-
DAY and THURSDAY at O'Clock an. Pas
senger and freight rates the lowest For In
formation apply G.. l. SHERIFF, Coal omce.
32S Pa. NV. fel6-Sm
Evening star., 1894-03-31
The COreans Learning.

There have been some very frisky Chinese
connected with the legation at Washington
DR.. Vow was familiar figure on the hunt
ing field at the meetings Of the Chevy
Chase Club for many years. But, as rule,
the Chinese are stold The Coreans on the
contrary. are active and energetic They
take the liveiiest interest in all American
sports. well as in other American ins,i-
tutions They are much more adaptab BILE
than the Chinese. The members of the Co.
rean legation had not been at Washington
three months before they were making
earnest efforts to learn bicycle riding That
is something which the Chinese have not
yet attempted. There is a tennis court be-
hind the legation on Iowa circle, and a bill
Hard room in the basement Of the legation
building. The legation is furnished like
modern American dwelling. There Is very
little which is distinctively Corean about its
Evening star., 1894-03-31

NfHhIH
Lave Norfolk daily at 61O pm. Leave roreres.
Monroe at 7:1o pm. Arrive at Washington az
6:3o am. next day.
Tickets on sale at 5ls, els. 1851 and lS2i Pen.
sylyania ave. and 6l5 18th 81. NV.
Ask for tickets via line.
Telephone, $50.
yNo. CALLAHAN,
ap14o Gen. susn,
Evening star., 1894-03-31
THE GREAT LARAN REBELLION
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR BY
NYM CRINKLE.
Copyrighted 1s94)
CHAPTER XXI.

@> NE NIGHT NOT
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

". H. Lawrence, entered first and were fol- lowed by MT. Ed Russell with Miss Hattie Lyman, and MT. Tom Caldwell with Miss Conradiue Skaggs; then came the bride with her brother, MT. James l.. McCon- aughy. They were met at the altar by the rector, MT. Smith, and the groom and his best man and brother, MT. Samuel J. Mor- gan. There, with the beautiful Episcopal ceremony, they were pronounced man and wife.
 Immediately after the ceremony a recep- tiou was given at the brides mothers, and a large number of friends gathered to ex- tend congratulations. An elegant lunch was served and it was in the wee sma' hours when the merry party left the hos pitable home. The bride, always fair and lovely, never looked more beautiful than on this eventful evening. She wore white brocaded silk, en train, orange blos- soms and veil. The noble generous hearted groom, in evening dress, was at his best and was happy over the coveted prize he had won.
 The bridal presents were numerous and costly and came from far and near, as both the bride and groom were widely known and numbered their friends by the score. The union of these hearts was an event long to be remembered by the people of our town, and they have the best wishes of all for happy future.
 MT. Robert Terrell and Miss Mamie Allen of Birmingham were among the guests at the wedding here yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

by Mims Stone. After supper dancing was renewed and continued until 2 O clock. The cotillion wss led by MT. Charles Grace Davis assisted by Miss Margia Lea Hooper. The chaperones were Mir. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray. MT. and Mrs. Robert Newman, MT. and Mrs. O.. W. Cody and Mesdames A. O. Phelan and D. 6. Shober. The following young ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Katie Bell, Mar gie Hooper, Eva Ransom, Kathleen Hooper, Patti Ruffner, Ollie Evans. Niua 5trother, Fiorrie Graves, Lucy Hagood, Laura Hagood, Wheeler, Sara Martin, Ola Roden, Florie Roden,, Mary Cleary, Katie Smith, Fannie Arnold and Mittie Sherrod, and Messrs. Patton, Go- ing, Thompson, Bradford, Davis, Wilcox, Redd, Crawford, Scholar, Crawford, Tilghman, Ward, Lynch, Koenig, Ar mold, Fowlkes, Ware, Brown, Phelan, man, Lovelace, Smith. Johns, Warren, Le wis, Goodman and Cowan.
 The Birmingham Art league made an ex- tensive and beautiful display at the recent exposition iu Montgomery. The exhibits of the league occupied space of 10x40 feet in the main building, and consisted of a display of the charcoal work of the antique class, water colors, china painting, oils, pen and ink work and sketches. The drawings and paintings were hung on back ground of terra cotta, while the drap- jog and festooning were of soft material in old rose. The china exhibit was dis played in glass case on pedestal draped in old rose and cream. Thirteen premiums were awarded this exhibit, as follows:
 To Mir. Parish-Best portrait in oils, best portrait in crayon, best portrait in pastel and best oil painting, painted in Alabama.
 To MT. Otho Beall-Best water color, from life, ana best water color in exhibi- tion.
 To Mrs. w. s. Lovell-Best pen and ink sketching, best sepia drawing and best wash drawing.
 To Miss Copeland-Best piece of china painting, best plaque in china and best dis play in china painting.
 To Birmingham Art league-For best display by a club, $50. ihe cash premiums received by the league amounted to $129. Two special premiums were awarded by merchants in Montgomery. This is cer- tainly a magnificent showing for the Art league, aud the whole town should rejoice in the appreciation shown of their splendid work.
 Mrs. Joseph Hardie and Miss Alva Hardie Bradford are spending few days in Selma. They will probably return on Monday.
 Mrs. James M. Jones has arrived from Mrs. Kate Lewis, on Underwood Hill.
 Miss Mary Cobbs of Greensboro is in Bir- nningham visiting friends. at 511 North Nineteenth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
DIR. HARTMAN

LECTURES ON CATARRH AT THE SURGICAL
 HOTEL.
 In the course of the latest lecture of Dr. Hartman, he said:
 ''At least half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. It is not many years since nothing was heard about ca- tarrh except catarrh of the nose and head. But now we have catarrh of the eyes, ca- tarrh of the ears, catarrh of larynx, bron chial tubes and lungs; catarrh of the stomach, bowels, liver and kid- neys. And this is not the whole story, for catarrh of the pelvic organs and blad- der makes many man and woman miser- able indeed, and brings many to an un- timely end. In short, chronic catarrh has come to be the most prevalent of diseases, the most difficult to avoid, and requires the best medical skill to make a permanent cure of it; Indeed, by many it has been considered an incurable disease.
 "About thirty-five years ago Pe-ru-pa was introduced to the medical profession as @ catarrh remedy. It's fame as a catarrh medicine spread slowly at first, but as catarrh became more and more prevalent the attention oi the public was attracted in greater degree. The result was that Peru na has come to be known in most of the civilized world as the catarrh remedy of this age. It cures by removing the cause of catarrh symptoms, and therefore cures permanently
 Those desiring to read the best book on chronic catarrh ever published should have a copy of the Family Physician No. 3, as it contains much information on catarrhal diseases from the pen of Dr. Hartman. Every family should have a copy of the Peru na Almanac for 1895, the best alma nae published. Either of these valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Peru na Drug Manufacturing Com pany of Columbus, o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

Wanted-Good secondhand planer and shaper; planer about 36x36; shaper about l2 inch stroke. Address Mem- phis Car and Foundry Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. 11-I7-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most grat- flying results follow its use; so that 1t is the best family remedy known, and every family should have bottle on hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

Give 1t a trial. Send for dozen of the St. Louis A. B. o. Bohemian bottled beer, brewed by tho American Brewing company. Its superiority over all others will be found on drinking it. Meyer Marx company, who les lie dealers.