davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

was very much Interested Ia mp case
! eOnlnifnced a. lake PRlDH's eHlefy
eomp npd and took hfgen b0jiies box
ilss snd gm ihapkhll ~ say that ] anl
u well woman today, Considering tie
low slate " hsaib IN which I ges, NY
enfs las iisfp pfODOU UDeed wOndefiuL
fou fan usus HIS eoinlgDDlaHisoD 40
y1u sss iit"
F0T TseOyefy ffem iiis Effects ~ tao
eogli iDi indoor work, worry, DgeS
sEsfil0D ~ body % DiDd, aud fDf tbs
geBeTai depTssssd state ~ health thst
u ~ sgt 90 Iesuli from ssdeDlsTy iifs
~ bald cork ,sDd dToDilpf, Pslps's
eelsTg compound u ibe OBe strictly sc
epTsts felisf u Ieffssbss sud restores
ibe sDfD9ui ilssuas, dlsposss ibe b,Idy
~ laks Ou ues nssb, Rna Iapidiy Glsafs
lle system ~ ihe ussdsup slsnsDts
ibai clog ~ bsHlibs sDfkiDg,
DIudglng lna0af s0fkfIs sh9 ssld0Hl
got = hlfaih ~ fsssh sll sng tbsie
sgf many suOb, ~ ib msa spa soAsp
lep0ttf giKuf " ibs Lffsfis 500 vital
efgsps iblopKb ibs uss ~ FsihF's eslsft
oiplf'uba,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

published the world over, aud bags
called forth UnRsksd fT responsive lri,
iers from eausily prominent men and
wbmen in other lands,
Below IN a letter that commands itself
Ia this spring mouth Of May IA esefy
woman Ia Salem, 10 WAS voluntarily
written 10 Wells, hiebsTdsoD a 60, ~
q lady YbOss portrait, given above, u
assurance ~ bsr high character aud
honest disposition, she ~ = pieluIe os
sOmaDly health, fSbs 10 Mfs, Robert
M Moore ~ LapoTi, IDd,, snd she
writes
"plsaks accept my heartfelt tbaDks
foF lhs great good Paine's asleTy o0w'
p0und has done nis. ! dODgi tblDk lhei
lheFa osD ~ too mach said ln llf fspOf.
! Vas completely Tun down ysaf $50,
snd hed ihs Adgles sud aiteDdapne ~
iwO ~ lbs Desl physicians w the iOsD,
who pToD0u nesd Dy sickness nervous
pTosiIsli0n, I sAs treated ~ ons foF
lsg seehs, sna ibsn ssni ~ sn0iksF
spd n fifsi hs nsensed " hslp ulF, hui
sflsf . sblls insiaad ~ seiilge LSlisf I
eent lggW haa ~ epfpe,
IA tbs earnest epllelllON ~ tN0 ~
any eblipgsp sna = assI friend, sbo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
cHuRcH sRRvroEs TOMORROW

INDEPEND ENT EvANGELICAL.--
Preaching at 1890 q. m. and at s y. m.
Sunday School at IL Eudeavor meet.
ing at 6:45.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. -
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 q. M.
aud 8. p. IN. Sunday school at ll:45 a.
III. Y. p. 5. 9. K. at p. m.
EPISCOPAL. : The Rev. LAIR nee
Sinclair will prsach tomorrow at 1890
on 1.-THE knowledge of Jesus Chrlst," "
and 1880 on "The Gsins of the Ascen-
siol."
CENTRAL CHAPEL.-Eighteenth and
State streets. Usual services at 10 8. m.
At 8 q. m. Rev. Il. s. Bolllnger will
conduct the service. Special song SER
vice.
BAPTIST. Morning services at 1890;
sunday school at IL; young peoples
meeting at z p. m; evening services at
8. Topic: "In0ersolI aud the Roman
at the Shrine of Life"
SOUTH SALEM M. Preaching In
the morning and evening. In the
evening, Rev. w. q. Kantner, ID. D.,
will preach, commencing at O'Clock.
J. M. Shulse, pastor.
CHRISTI AN.-Cor. Center and High.
sermon at 1890 a. m; Sunday school at
1890 u. M; Junior Eudeavor at pm.
Y.P.S.C Il. nj 6:45 y. M; evening sell
lnon al 8 O'clock. II. A. Denton, pas
tor.
UNITY.-Services a. 1890 n. m. Sun
day school at IL. Subject Of the SER
mon to be preached by the pastor,
"What Does Memorial Day Mean?"
Old soldiers aud their families specially
invited. w. K. Copeland, pastor.
CoNeREGATIoNAL. = Preaching by
the past,r at 1890 u. m, Junior En-
deavor attending iu body. Sunday
school at IL M; Junior Endeavor at 3
q. IN; Y. p. 5. &. Il. at 6:45 y. M. At
s D. m. Rev. j. NJ. Shulse exchanges
pulpits with the pastor. w. g. Kant.
ner, DID,, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

'TlIe'pSupAe have given their verdict
iIGysfv state county and most humble
VII age has ksad q voice Ia ~.
illbsIeis u .e0Dsensus of testimony
fnun .all America tolb fact that Psipe's
psls, .sompOund Is msking siok, tired
oul, ps,yaas men aud ~omsB we'll aud
strong Bgaln,
There base hsen ngblistaa by thou
sands IN every state Ia ins esDaplTy,
lllAs spring testimonials from psopls IN
every station of life IN those states tell
ang " the many, many eAAss where
sisls greatest of fsll remedies bas made
Is.asis veil
The J0DTRAL has Published lhs Dp,
s0lielitd testimony " we'll kpos u Apd
highly efiaeLled people ~ lsairlp sb9
hage fJund health aBd strength ip lbs
remedy that wAs hFsl peTsegibsd w
Prof EdssFd Fhslps, NJ, Ill, D, Of
Daftnl0uih college,
hsD spd sanlsp ~ nslleasl Fspals'
liup hRye sTllfep thspkful loilsfs 0n
lhs sans sal Ilet, ebleb base hssn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

llsbed action ~ sEeouiiys COMMITTEES,
shtll 10 referred " chat eomiBlttss.
g. Exhibits Dd II tbs door by D.
m oB the nrsl day ~ the sbsw will bs
dsbsFTed from eampsiiilon. Eabibits
will b. resolved from a. m, until
o. "a,
a-Al g0srs aiast l's hsBesa - the
supsnBls Bdssl ~ saslsisst ~ ibs asoS
sDa subjected 20 iissiI sTfangemsDs,
b. liseslaAslss fof p5emiDm n0wsrs
slll bs fgfDlsssa ~ the sDpsnDtsnd-
sst, bat aowsg fof dlsplsy may Ia
arranged ~ ibs osDsG
s-Ail BessIs sDislsd faF pTsialnms
nnsi ~ distinctly Dswed, N iDeW'
lseily Bsmsd lisy slli bs sneIgdfa
kssss III nowsw asenol Ls
obspgsg sfisT ibsg 40 suffered,
: NJ isfsgi1f iisgi ~ ngsff ~ -
eslFs pssDgyiD
y ~ sgigy ~ oas safisiy shall e'in'
%, ~ ~ sfs ihsg ihfss sIsaasss. ~
lsssl ens ~ ia full pi0sni
Az plssls mgs ~ gpssd W ibs 80
bllli,Is spd hsgs issp ~ iiislg gs'ssss'
sl0s u lsasl ibIss pisgihs lsfefs ihf
sl,sw, ssa ~ boz newsls wssi iss
sssgs ~ liss ssbilitp'H
~ pissis sse Hewfgf saegq ~ %
aassaa ygiil lbs eli@s " ibs ffblllilog
sses,a ~ lsIglssise ~ ii,s sylsiis'
lsaaapi,
ls 30 hgEsf silsll ~ sslsisq 80
s,,,ss ihsH eff pissiiyiil
ls AZ ngsfis ispsi ~ lslsifq wllb
Bsas lslels spifnbH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
THE ROSE FAIR
Premium List and Rules-Bldridge
Blocr, May 30.

Premium List and kules-Eldridge
Blocr. May 29.
Tue premium list as set out below
will he paid Ia cash aud will be pub
lished at different times Ia the city
press together with such other c,tdIs
Of the affair as may be necessary aid
appropriate. No entrance fee will Lt
charged for those desiring to exhibit
roses competing for premiums
aud the premiums as offered by the
society are as follows:
l-Best collection, MT less than Il
varieties, 50.
2-Best collection ~ varieties, SO.
3-Best collection OFF, varieties, ~.
4-Best collection Of Hybirds, So.
o Best collection OF ~ varieties
buds, Sc.
6--Best collection OF varieties, buds
teas, 81
BEST rose Introduced In 1893 81,
&l.5O.
8-Best collection Of moss roses, So.
9-Best collection Of POlyantha roses,
81.
lO-Best collection of pluk roses, not
less than five varieties, So.
ll-Best collection of yellow rosss,
same, ~.
IL Best collect Of red roses, sam, 4,
81.
l3-Besl collection of Banksla roses,
81.
Special premiums for the finest dis.
ulay Of the following named varieties:
Marechal Neil, Viscountess Fokstone,
Papa Gontier, Catherine Mermet,
sunset, Marie Van Haute, Jacquemi-
not, Refine, Marie Henriette, VIM.
Allen Richardson, La France, La
Marque, The Bride, Madison, Homer,
Madam Joseph Schwartz NephitoeR
(bush or climblng) so cents each.
For the best collection OF wild flow.
ers gathered by child under IA years
Of age, each species arranged separately:
lat $3.50; I'd, 81. When no second
premium Is indicated honorable men-
tiOD will be given.
II 10 hoped that children will not
forget the wild flower collections.
The prices Of admission are placed at
25 cents for all to the evening exhlbi.
tiOn and Is and 10 cents for adults and
children TO that held from p. m. 70
6 p. m.
All those who intend TO enter their
roses should carefully read the follow.
Ing rules adopted by this society for
governing the fair.
1.-The superintendent shall have
general charge OF the rose show.
Judges shall be appointed by the
executive Committee. and all adjust
ments not covered by rules or pub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
on I'M pOAD

o. Grcoysfy ths
Tosna eoHen
eks u takina
lfia if5f flffffN
FaseTits ffss
effigtlon ia
nstdf Hiiisld 80
niAHhsisd aifff
hla,d snd Hpib
ffhsa,a ihe Fgs
sefipliisg = u q
spFls,fiia9 igelf
snd affflHe
th4iH ifNnilafly
s6apifa " htf
.fdf ffaRleiina
IikfaiHf sAd tuf
~ asfseEfmfRp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
The Flavor

Has greet deal to do with the enjoy.
ment OF cigar. The flavor from u
10 cent La Corona Is more delicious
than that from cigars costing three
times as much.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
nOIIcf 10 TN PUBLIC,

lgs'sA asi' .'..'.. ..,'
siI.i. y VA "a. ~ ..s
EHlH 80 efi@s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
Never Heard of It.

II there was ever man TO go away
from our lunch counter. hungry, we
did not know IL. Our Is cent meals
cannot he equalled anywhere on the
coast. Ken worthy Il Barnett
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

AR0fHsH PAy1EsT. -lshsdi John
Knight FddAy afternoon transferred
fla,tse.7s loCougfy Treasurer hl1lo
~ laEss eollsotsd " bs applied 10 the
usual funds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
REEDS THEATRE.
N0Hd0D Eee, NaU a.
ALABAMA
lssaslsi lbsass sssis'plsss
Nlh sslas fesaf aisl snfs ~ Hlsissl fia
asals0ei \ n ltla.fi't hfsiif ~ FKl
4. AAsf d fsit#
BulLOING MAIERlAL

Hfssfs. ths Htslfflsl iilfH 49, niiHfifiea
n va ~ Z. Az ,sss ~ t..s.ll ~
3 ltlis W ~ w 'ifnil \ 's'sll gl,ssi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

niSts Tlsaeu5sfs fhigitsnih hs'Ats
FfAIf ~ 0hfHle,
1HNAsNfF Dff fhfHtsfl
hslfls Aef N lhsss J
nalss \ bfffby FlFfs ilIfl lliflf 40
lsaas W bslia eiii phlft " isiffiil
sll islsi aealng sislf Nsffaiils ,l,ial'iss'''
Ns,,a. N. ~ sila ilf asis N llslf ~
M. lsih asiss lNfiiiFTs so ii.ai pll
.l..l - astf.tls isHlaf|F fHallaaal d aill
\. - u,'.,s 49,. fisiIsn ~ llils fllls
l.itse.i 'll.slssa aeAsIhH hbHi, aha
~ fHlis hhiffaI
Ais hisis ,ssssisf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25
Has No Equal

For flavor and strength. Fpicure tel
for sale by Gilbert Il Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-25

Flfnef fsslsils fgesslilaissf ntessss
hiaufg ~ leim 400 fsft ie4islf bee NJ
saiagsgs ffnisl hsslih Jhf ltN bgdllg
failaiiieH faauiis llsia FV1a iof,a hfsk ~
see fsfitlss sYspifa sliA " lsslisisas aes
N ihfsg " Efadsfts pslu n ihs isssf,
t1afitE alfnn sfNsailisaf ~ Nfnffgl ~
blllig NJ N ihilf u hfg fiaf flsiHfllsait
49, tYHs plgeig ailGH sna f|tt W t4afht. fbf
fitsIglIalsN ftaf htt ~ iglKlH "A iht
usvilf ksd aisgfiif u u alstfif sfhfs
ssa ffisf seiisa's elslaa, ~ AZ gse ssi,s
1890. faIlIns II ilf ss,al. alisisIisa. \
lssBlsiillls sh4 slsafsa assisalss
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
SOCIAL SESSION
0f Birmingham Lodge No. 79 Benevolent Pro- tectiye Order of EIks Complimentary
 to Al. G. Fields Minstrels.

delightful social session was given last night by Birmingham Lodge No. 70, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks in their elegant hall, complimentary to MT. Al G. Field and his minstrel company. There was a large attendance of Elks and invited guests and the evening was most enjoyably spent by all present
 The following delightful programme was carried out during the evening:
 Overture, Grambs' orchestra.
 Tenor solo, H. J. Howard.
 Piano selection, Professor Gucken- berger.
 Solo. Columbus" Ali Gibson.
 Recitation. John Vollmers
 Solo, A. J. Andrada.
 Solo. "Highlsnd Fling" Frank Arrico
 Solo, Thomas Donnelly.
 Clog dance. Charles Wrench.
 Solo, H. J. Howard.
 Stump speech, l.. Schillinger.
 Bass solo. M. McMichaels.
 German solo, Aug Schillinger.
 "Auld Lang Syne"
 MT. w. P. McCrossin presided, and his rulings as to fines was one of the features of the evening. MT. Harry J. Howard of Fields minstrels, was the efficient clerk of court.
 During the afternoon a special busi- ness session was held and MT. Harry J. Howard of Fields minstrels, and Messrs, John G. Housman Samuel Blach and Professor Guckenberger of this city Were initiated into the mysteries of the order The novices were largely in attendance at the social SC ssion.
 The spread served during the social session was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent The liquid refreshments were ten dered complimentary by the Schilllnger Brewing company and Houppert & Wor- cester, and Capt. Paul Gilardoni furnish ed the luncheon.
 The social session was an unqualified success. and when "auld lang syne'' was sung and good-byes were spoken all de- parted with best wishes for Birmingham r.odPc No. 79. Benevolent Protective Or Ger of Elks
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
MINSTRELSY
In All Its Gorgeous SpIendor Portrayed by Al. G. Fields Monster Minstrel Ag-
 grega.ion.

tremendous audience assembled at OBrlens opera house last night, the oc- casion being the appearance of Al q. Fields monster minstrel aggregation. Oft before has happy Al Field visited this city with company of mirthful, jovial, burnt cork comedians musical wonders, songsters, clog dancers and acrobats, but never has he had with him one which in point of numbers and ex- eel]ence equalled this.
 The grand first part representing the Court of Momus" was beautifully got. ten together The costumes were rich and the programme an excellent one MT. D. w. Perrine as Momus was we'll placed. Gathered immediately around him were such vocalsts as David J. An drada, Harry J. Howard, George Hassell, Eugene St. Clair, Oscar Mchaelis and Claude Davenport. The minstrels were ably represented by Al G. Field, Lew Diamond, Ali S. Gibson Charlie Bench, Tommie Donnelly. Doc Quigby, William Rowe, Charlie Byrne and P. H. Thomp- son.
 Neil O'Brien opened the performance proper with The Lime Kiln Club" and was followed by Harry J. Howard, the splendid tenor, with an exquisite ballad, Sweet Antoinette." MT. Howard is a
 
 more admirers in this city than any other vocalist who comes here with a minstrel company.
 Ali Gibson sang well the comic song T Don't Suppose You Have" and MT. Andrada followed with "Only One Girl in the World for Me" s-- aszs#-- Tomme Donnely furnished amuse- ment with his topical song. He Wished He Wasn't Where He Was" The introduction of MT. Dan Emmitt the author of Dixie" so dear to all southerners, was next on the programme, and his appearance was the signal for a spontaneous outburst of applause. With Mr.. Howard to assist him he sang the song which made him world famous and which had oft times led gallant Confed- crates to victory and was soIace in the hour of defeat
 Part two was a series of amusing and interesting performances. "rhe Faithful Watch Dog," one act comedy by Field, Donnelly and Gibson, was clever. The dancing tournament and grand march, led by the only Rowe, celebrated as clog and pedestal dancer without peer was the hit of the evening. Field and Donnelly as Grover and Ben were full of fun and frolic. The musical eccen- tries, Bogert and O'Brien, were a happy acquisition.
 The musical burletta "Watermelon," the female impersonator George Hassell anu tHe nOTlZoDtdl DdT perIOrmefS, George and Paddy Patterson. followed in rapid succession, and were greatly ap- preciated. The Mohring brothers. aero bats, were lightning like and good.
 The evenings entertainment closed with the burlesque Utopia or "A Night at the Circus" This was greatly enioy- ed by all present.
 The only drawback to the evenings performance was the pranks of the gas, which necessitated a partly darkened house and greatly marred the pleasure of many in the audience.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
EXTREMELY ILL.
The Eleotropoise Was Us.d With
 Its Usual Good Effects,
vii Do All That Is Claimed for, 1t 
 I and Much Mere

I have a near neighbors named -Bene- field who is fisherman and has large family Sometime since he went up a marshys creek some distance on fishing trip and was gone three or four days. being accompanied by two of his boys On his return home from this trip one of the boys was very sick and had high fever and bowel trouble. He went to bed immediately on getting home, and was extremely ill, not being able to move himself in bed for twenty-four hours. and wasfin very critical condition.
 I. told tMr Benefeld that if he would not laugh at me that 1 would put the Electropoise on him and cure him. He said that he would be glad to have me use it. soI applied it with plenty of ice and in half an hour was able 10 note change while he continued to improve al! night. In day or two he was entire,| well, and has been ever since. es- iz < We believe that 1t will do all that sa claimed for it. and are willing to make an affidavit to that effect. Mir. ano Mrs 3enefield will willingly testify to the above. Yours truly,
 ..F.c. BREs.
 West Monroe, La. July 2S. 1885
 A book of complete informa ton by mail to any address. .ss DUBOIS & WE. E l;.,-
 223 Twenty-first Street ~@ ,, Birmingham, -s--.~ Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aU others.
 DOWNING OPPENHEIM.
The Defense Shows That He Is Not lnfallible Not Cassmate Will Swear He
 Answered

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The defense proved by four witnesses this morning that Adolph Oppenheim, the pawnbroker who says Durant tried to sell him two of Blanche Lamont's rings, Is not infallibe as an identifying witness. Durants at- torney's recently had four young men visit Oppenheim with articles of jewelry ostensibly to pawn them When he gave his testimony against Durant Oppen- helm was asked about these visitors and gave directions to them which was alto gether at variance with the appearance of the young men who were called to the stand this morning. Two of these wit nesses were forced to admit that they were members of Durant's signal corps and that they contributed to the fund for his defense.
 Where Durant's funds have come from has mystified the police. The proposition of admitting inferental testimony to ffe co3tet sSlIegs 1ectafs;, sae T2 WHioS has Ss been in abeyance for some time, was brought up and finally settled today. The reliability of this roll call is the most vital point in the defense The prosecu- tion has sought to show that it was GUS tomary for students to answer the roll call of absentees. The defense today, in addition to attacking Oppenheim on his Instability to properly describe persons visiting his store. began to destroy his evidence by an alibi, which it proposes to show where he was at 10 o'clock on the mornings between April and 10 Within those dates Oppenheim said Du- rant had tried to sell the rings
 It is probable that the prosecution will have to put in seventy-four students of Durants class and endeavor to find who answered for him. The students have been boiled on the question, but no one has yet been found who will admit that he answered for the alleged murderer The defense followed up Its alibi in Op- penheims testimony by showing that on the 5tb of April. soon after II o'clock. Durant was at the Lick Technical school two miles from Oppenheim's store
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02

The Prince of Wales left Homburg on Thursday morning, but it Is generally be- lieved that he will pay flying visit to Denmark en route for England His royal highness (who seems 10 be in TO- bust health) has lost weight in a re- markable manner since his arrival, for, in addition to his visits to the Eliza beth spring, he now systematically follows a well-considered regime which suits his constitution admra bly, although 1t pre- vents his accepting many of the invita- tions pressed on him by the American n hostesses. whose achievements as dinner givers have certainly formed one of the most remarkable features of the Hom- burg season now almost al an end
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
AT THEIR OLD STAND all this week ready to serve you as usual. Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Co.
MEMPHIS SENSATION.
The Breaking lip of Two Families Has Sc. :ae
 City Agoe,

The Breaking lip of Two Families Has Sc. .ae
 City Agog.
 Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 1.-The sensat tion- al ending of the breaking up of the two leading families at Lexington. Ky, that of pr. Frank Edgar and R. B. Davidson, is now raging in this city. Both families are among the best in Kentucky Edgar was the Davidson's family physician and the attachment which sprang up be- tween them led the doctor and Mrs Da- vidson 10 forsake their respective fami- lies. The first place they went was to Oklahoma. from which territory they left when surroundings became uncom- fortable. One month ago they came to this city and each filed petition for di- vorce. Edgar alleged under oath that he had resided here for two years past and that his wife had abandoned him for that period. Mrs Davidson alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.
 Publication of the proceedings of the divorce fell under the eyes of the Wom- ans brother-in-law. gentleman named Wilson. manager for Reid Brothers Packing company in this city. Wilson was a Kansas City until the packing house burned down. His home was near there and his wife and children were visiting the family at Lexington When he left home on d business trip Mrs Da- vidson was in charge of his home and the divorce cases here puzzled him. Coming to this city he acquired the necessary in- formation, communicated 1t to the two families at Lexington and the denoue- ment came today Ex-Mayor ) Hull Da- vldson of Lexington. brother-in-la law of the woman. arrived this afternoon and will take hold of the prosecution of pr Edgar on the charge of perjury Mrs Davidson. who was prior to her ma rria ge p k a C a x,,tl1 h permitted to return to her family at Kan sns City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
=OnlyOne!

Not no:e than five men or women in a thousand are free from some form of Kidney, Liver Or Bladder trouble, which IS ce! tlin to run into serious disease unless checked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02

Hirsch Dry Goods and Mil linery company are at their old stand the entire week and doing rushing business there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Fire in a Cotton Steamship

Savannah. Ga. Oct. IA spark of fire dropped on a bale of cotton in the Brit ish steamship Birdoswold tonight and damaged twenty bales of cotton The loss will not exceed $4O0. The fire was purely accidental
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
Savannah and Western R eorga n ization.

SaVHhnHh uHu W eSTerH RECOMMENDATION.
 New York, Oct. 1.-The reorga mi ga tion committee of the Savannah and Western railroad has appointed Simon Borg R. C. Martin and Edward S. Hooley a commit tee to represent the bondholders to attend the foreclosure sale of the property on October and buy it in behalf of the bondholders
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
THIRD EDITION.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.

The London Truth explains that the proposed revival of the curfew act will ,o dorht greatly add to The revenue from fines, for on the first nights trial of the system in Kimberly in 1885 675 natives were arrested and each f1ed 5 shillinxa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
Still Cutting Pricss ]!

A large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from receiver of a Baltimore fac tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
Stop and Think !

that there is but one know n remedy for these. troubles :. Ask any druggist, physician or ire d what 1t is and he will tell you Warmers Safe Cure. This great remedy stands absolutely "at the top," and is so ac- knowledged by the most ad- vanced thinkers of the world. This suggestion is all you re- quire!
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02
To Ladies-.Important,

Beginning today we will deliver free to all the homes in Birmingham and vicin- ity our handsome fall catalogue. We respectfully ask of every one a careful reading of same, knowing that it will be a help to all housekeepers.
 Our fall goods are now on exhibition and we have some of the greatest attrac- tions in both quality and price ever of fered in the china. lamp. silverware and glassware line
 ALEX EXANDER-SAWY CO.,,
 1918 Second Avenue
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-02

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