davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Ths Americas Furniture Agency retails
all kinds of furniture at IS to 60 per cent
less than re9uias retail prices, and ships it
direct 70 its customers from, the worlds
Isrgsst furniture factory in Chicago.
Large illustrated catalogue for tie asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency,
Galsna, Kansas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Basuarsk ssttlsr: Tuesday might .
brutal assault was made on ". ]. krnisigh
10 hs was entering his house In the rear
OF the Dakota block. He. was ast1bksd
BY ave men, who stripped him and ship
psd him until his back WAN = amAss Of
bruises. Lime was thrown into Itis syss,
Mills Bssch, NJ. 8. Evans, Frank n. Little,
H. saalbsrs and Luther Oakss wess ar-
rsstsd tor: the ssisss, ed this FAzfNiiaasI3
lnauavorning .wersshsid IN 1900 bonds ,sach -
fhs- meof.uunEfnna a:ehsiys=o ss-
ssaisewith iassnt to,normit fal0nY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Williston Banner: Il 10 high time that
our Law mskors will take into oonsilssa
tfen the wants of their constituents, lay
aside their constant plotting for bills to bs
passed, whereby they raise themselves In
Nh astimation Of few of their basksrs
asd with then seek to rsssh the top ladder
.of fans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

M you contemplats purchasing any
Hpssshold Farnitsre send Tor catalogue
~ Amerisan Furniture Agency, sGalaS
\ Aensas, Ttsy represent the most ext 81
81 fsvnitaFe na.nfseturers on isersk;;
sna ssll a. .snyo ~ >1sssst faotory
pIstisss. -@
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

49,, Notice to Teachers..
There will be .. examination for
tesehers certificates, at the County Super
intsndeats office, Friday, March 8, 1896. :.
.. ADA B. MUssoN,
Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

." REfORT
OF the Treasurer of Svsrdrup School
District for the year 1898.
REcEIFrs.
Ealance on hand the first of the year s 43 II
Amount received from appOrtiOnment- lG5 %
From Interest and income fund %
IRON fines taxes etc. lSS 66
Amount received from taxes andr
= warrants. redeemed 428 76
Amount received from ali sources ~ ~
Satterlund school district 81 16
Andrew Nelson for window lights 10
Total receipts for theyear including cash
on hand the first Of the year 7Oi Is
EXPENDITURES:
Amount Maid for teachers salary ssh o.
school officers AZ 80
interest on bonds 159 q
Incidental eXdenSeS-- 166 IS
Total expenditures for the year 6N s.
Cash on hand at end Of year. Sbo
Grand total expenditures and cash on
hand to balance above total rcchipts-- 1Ol l8
RELATING TO BONDS:
Bond Indebtedness:
First issue SO W
Second Issue COO 90
Total bonds issued to date 400 %
Total cash received for bonds to date l400 90
Toeal bOuds outstanding at the
eN:l Of the year 14O0 90
Average rate Of interest on oil honds now out
stumbling .0743 per cent.
OLAF BERouAM,
=. Treasurer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23
Local News

Y Rev. J. A. Dissen started this week for
I.augdahl, Kiddsr county. :.
John Parks, jr., of Dog Den was resting
At tho Merchants, Sunday. ~ i. -
N. G.. Pace, the Painted Wool ssneh1nap,
.r.lr.tsssd7 7ss ~ sAs,rcaaats, sanaa ing.
H. II. Hainss, the H,adsnwood :ssaueh,
M q pssssd through Washburn, Saturday.
. 4, 8. ~ -: ..l-i'a,s:e, -,s>.
Kx-Tr-a.ursr nsugeberg and 'visss de-
parted ou an extended visit to Minnesota
and wiscons,n, Tuesday morniak.::. .,
Ar.in in February is something uau.a.i
In this section, but that is what Aappened
in w.shburn, Wednesday morning. =.
Rev. J. 4. Dir..n will hold services 1t
ths svsrdrup schuol house No. 1, ssnday.
March 8rd, at IL O'clock q. m. ="
y Judge Olson is kept pretty busy in Law
lav matters th4ss days. Two;court oases
in one week.
William Connolly, the Killdsr mountain
rAnohmsn was seen among the dancing
gtssts at the gtand court house ball, Fri.
day evening.
Nw..'s. Grady, the allotment agent on the
IT. Bsrthold reservation, accompanied by
Mrs. McLasghlin reached Washburn, Tues
day evening oaathsar way to the capital
eity.
Il. The County. Treasurer Of this county
has sent out cards to delinquent tax
PAYERS announcing after March lst, five:
psr cent will b addsd to taxes that are
not paid on or before that date.
Pigeons laying around wouaded ana
dying in snov banks and LETT TO lay there
unslaiusd i not very saify,ne sight.
Nsithsr is the destruction Of these bsauti.
ful and harmless biras. whom they are 90
ssw Of them left in Wsshbesn.
In the rash Of naking ready for press
list wsSk, transportation II . "list" Of
typs; snnoticsA until the edition was nsarly
worked Oh, would appsar almost - unin-
tsllielbls t. the wondering reader - the
hisroslyphies Of N 1ndtau's pictured
robe.
Nartis Hagan, Of Painted Woods. Bur-
leigh county. informs the LrApla that hs
has rspted Joe Katz's Painted Woods lahp
ranch tott the present. season, and w
bring ppsa herd Of cattle in the spring
and occupy the land.
james staley writes The LsAD.s that
hs 10 now at the Indian school at Pipe.
stoae. Minnesota, having bssn Transferred
70 that plass frsm the Indian rsfrtBory,
whore hs had been teaching for several
months, past.
We undsrsta1d the half. bred Sioux
sampsd in the timber are cestinueips toI
Kin deer, Notwithstanding It is nsssiy Two
noaths sinss the close Of tho hupttsg sss
con. They have bunch Of poaies. bst y
vAl ssks good many hvs dollsy paDils
70 Ysy tsr 800 deer. And bssidss ledge
0lssa's sosrt. = tsndiag .riotly 10 business
thsss days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

wil'iatou Banner: James Costello took
busineas trip across the Missouri and
met with little accident, not of very
serious nature. Since horsss are selling at
S9 Per hsad, James cannot be ont much,
by returning minus one Of his steeds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23
Bismarck & Washbur
.e DAILY STAGE LINE.

The stage leaves Bismarck, and Wash
buru every morning at 2 O'Clock q. M, OK
cept Sunday. Ceaches provided with sub
stantial covering, good seats, &C., for con-
vsniencs of passengers, who will be car
ried at reasosble rates. Special rates
for heavy express.
JOHN OsTLAND, Proprietor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

4 Now York dispatch off IAbrsary
II says: The striks Of the buiAliae tfsdss
thr...sas 70 Involve 100000 ts.sa. Two
shouaand are now oas. 5sst>
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

~
s"'A 'A'o =" s'aoatn 'fs" e''ss' oooh'y'
N
=. s"'' ~ .'a''o '"o..
"'' ao'nR o'''n''' ~ "a'"sa'n' io''e~1
Asarsnes 4. casse'maa. was bsptised'
se'sa! ~ "sv' = a. 'o'ssoo'
Prot. NE. Minehan, wife and child
passed up on Thursday. mornings IN
river stage for their duties a. teachers at
Ao''u'1 no'on'.sn' - =. aro in1'osaaneo' '1.s'
"s' .''''u 1nal''s mowers nuHs'o 1'sonen
si.sN sano1 JOE me plseens = = eak = IT 6
~ N" pteee Q. 10 soonSas all =, the tn sn0y
s7aissE. s7aizssg a.. n,.,,...l r,,.,
that N. B.F s,.upbt.r ~ that, .;tv h..
sf..,.n,h.,r. IN, !. ans. ,;+.,, to,4,n. ~
ss1DO00. $50 s,' 'aaA:
-.
10 7" press. making us imprint IN the
"eco'o week' Ane mus are becoming bare
around "asaoufn ana snow fast disaP-
PssF'ne on 'eve' ground.
49, - ).
Deputy Puhlie Examiner Patterson. of
~
county books of Mclean Comfy in wa.h.
burn, for severa, DAYS this ve.k and Va
understand finds everything in rood shape
Miss Mabel Z. Barlow. of Plankinton,
.. D., eane up on the Bismarck stage,
Miasion whore she accepted position as
teacher in the school at that place. =
Auditor Casselman received letter
from DR.. Forbss, the county's now doctor.
The Doctor il making an auction sals of
mOSt Of nlR hO0aehOld gOO<ta. immediately
"'''r v"icn himself and family will depart
'or "as"oarn.
!. 'e.''' WOW. A"'0 " "u"' nuu i"o.a"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

REPORT
OF the Treasurer Of veeder Sch0ol District
for the Year 1894.
RECEIPTS,
Balance on l,aud the first OF the year. IS es
Amount received from apportt0nmcnt- 14S Y
~ e. Taxes 394 "a
Total receipts for the year, including
cash ON liand the first of the year $50 q
Amount q aid for Furn,tuye cfc- 8 $50
Teachers Salary 2l0 o.
HchdM Oficers- k3'N
=. inteYest on IsOnts-- 10, %
a.. ~ y. rnS&1kSkal ExpenscS- - %
-t.t &c. fSS,reSoTor nnf knfOre--
-. mentlmu,ed- -''A- s'''%' ''> ~ 40
TsXsj cx ,,aniiit,,res for the yeay- go IL
Cash on hand at end Of yeAr.- IL 10
GrHud os9fexpcnditslfes and cashon-
hand to baltnce abosC total Receipts I79 2.
Rond indehtptInexs- 400 10
Ayernge Interest on al bonds now outstand-
ing Z, per cent. -
Treasurer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23
LOG A - -
CASH PRICE LIST
FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY.

And the cheapest place in Bismarck to buy
-a~1 Made Harness
Feed and Grain always on ha11d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

7 Robert Tower. of Coal Barbor. ae.
eompanied by his brother James Tower of
Grand Rapids. Mich. formerly a resident
Of Coal Harbor, passea up through Wash
burn. Thursday with huge load of goodI
for q. L. Robiasons store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Pigeons laying around vouaded ana
dying in snow bsuks and LETT TO lay there
unclaimed l. not very saify,ne sight.
Msithsr is the destruction Of these bsaati.
ful and harmless birds. whom they are 90
ssw Of them left in Washbnsn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

49, Ihsrs haa bsen consitlesabls travail the
,psst two or thrss weeks bv the stage lines
cantasiqg in Washburu and on several
oscasiona the sstaRss.wsrs crowasd and !
ttSavy load considtring the bad roads.
But the stage preprist ors are not kicking.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Happy aud content = . nome VIII, THE 10.
chester, "a Iampsiih the light Of the morning.
@~sSAsAeas. oSfss kseiGsksS Lssst Go. NV Nyk
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

In the sush Of nakinE ready for press
list wssk, transportation IL "lift" Of
type; annotiesa until the edition was nsarly
worked Oh, would appsar almost - unin-
tsllislb,s to the wondering reader % the
hisfoglyphies Of N 1ndiau's p'ietured
robe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

The February thaw still continues as we
60 to press. making its imprint in the
second week. The hills are becoming bare
around Washburn aud snow fast disap-
psaring on level ground.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Msrti. Hagan. Of Painted Woods, Bur-
leigh sounty. informs tho LrAp1a that hs
has rented Jos Katz,s Painted Woods lake
ranch tot the present season, and Wy
bring spsa herd Of cattle in the spring
and ossrpy the land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-23

Professor West. late of Rose Bud INDIAN
School. South Dakota accom- paiied by his
wife and child passed mp on the stage.
Tuesday morning to Elhowoods where
himielf and Mrs. West will teach at the
new Indian boarding scheol at that plase.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Important Development Note.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 24.-A dispatch to the Manufacturers Record states that the LaFollette Coal and Iron com pany of New York city, which owns be- tween 30000 and 10000 acres of timber coal and iron lands in east Tennessee, is preparing to develop this property on a large scale by building several railroads to connect with surrounding points. The dispatch says: "The LaFollette railway will be constructed immediately from Coal Creek to the town of LaFollette, with branches to Middlesboro and Jelli- CO., and that the line will probably be extended from Coal Creek to Knoxville. A considerable part of the grading of the section from Coal Creek to LaFollette is done, and enough ties for that section have been gotten out and partially dis tributed" /"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
PERSONAL.

Percy Rockett has returned from vis- it to Knoxville, Tenn.
 Miss Pearl Willis of Mobile is visiting Miss Annie Bradford.
 Miss Jessie Dean has returned home from visit to Atlanta.
 Mrs. J. w. Cook of South Alabama is visiting her aunt, Mrs Hickman, on Eighth avenue.
 MT. R. F. Smith, route agent of the Southern, with headquarters in Knox vile, is in the city.
 Misses Wright and McMillian at lunch con yesterday afternoon, and they were guests of Miss Augusta Sharpe at tea last evening.
 Rev. c. H. B. Turner, who recently re- signed as rector of the church of St. Michael and All Angels at Anniston, was in the city yesterday on his way to Memphis, where he goes to take charge of a parish.
 Mr. Gus T. McCune, editor and man. ager of the Morning Star, official organ of the Catholic church of the diocese of New Orleans, and also publisher of the Advance, both papers being issued from New Orleans, accompanied by his son, Is in the city.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies'. misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies and gentlemens summer shoes will be sold for the next few days rega rdless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 MT. W. H. Hieronomous, after a months absence, returned to the city yesterday accompanied by life partner. The couple were quietly married in Nash vile shortly after MT. Hieronomous left here and made three weeks tour ere coming to this city, where they will re- side.
 Solicitor J. H. Little has gone to Balti- more, where on the advice of his phy- sicians he will placa himself under treat ment at the John Hopkins hospital. He has been unwell for several months. In his absence the states interests will be looked after by Circuit Solicitor Charles w. Ferguson and Assistant Solicitor Lee C Rra1leu
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
PROSECUTION CLOSES.
Durants Attorneys Have Promised Some Sen sational Developments, but the States
 Case Is Very Strong

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The prosecu- tion in the Durant case closed this after noon. Three more of it's witnesses will be recalled for the accommodation of the defense tomorrow, but they will testify to only facts connected with the finding of the body of Miss Lamont in the tower The most important of the final witnesses In connecting Durant with the murder was William Sterling. a gas filter, who put saving burners on all the gas cocks In the church the day before the murder He today corroborated Janitor Sademan in saying that there was leak in one or the chandeliers near the entrance to the vestbule which is supposed to have sup piled the gas smelled by George King when he entered the church on the day of the murder just before Durant burst on his view, pale, weak and agltated The day after the murder Sterling said he had taken out the sun burners on which Durant claimed to have been working when overcome by gas lie found nothing the matter with them and no gas leaking in that part of the build ing While trying to reach the ceiling the day after the murder he tried the lower door, but found the outside knob broken off. He seized the projecting rod to the other knob with his pinchers, but could not open the door. Had he done so the murder would probably have been discovered.
 Three more witnesses were introduced today to whom Durant had denied that he had seen Miss Lamont on the after noon of the murder though he admitted he was with her that morning. This testimony is to prevent the defense from explaining Durant's being in Miss La mont's company on that afternoon. even should he desire to do so. The defense will open tomorrow morning, but it is not known if 1t will outline it's case in speech Durant's attorneys are very se- cretive, for they allege they do not want their witnesses to be attacked by the prosecution The defense promises sen sational developments, but there is gen eral doubt of it's ability to affect the case of prosecution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

Element in Religious Work" This gifted young minister made powerful impress sion on his first appearance in Blrming- ham. He opened by saying that the Bible emphasized work and service rather than creed and ritual. The church has spent far too much time upon dogmas to the neglect of the people. One day Jesus, going down the sea shore, saw a man named Matthew" The Jews had seen only a publican. Christ saw man. Il has been. well said that Christ is the discoverer of the individual. The dis covery of Matthew was a greater event than the discovery of America. Chlise emphasizes persons rather than things, and He sees the possibilities in every man To Him the pilgrim crossing in the Mayf1ower Is of no more worth than the emigrant In the steerage of the vessel.
 Further than this, Christ calls every man to work. The cuningest thing tho devil ever invented was the distinction between the clergy and the laity as to work for souls.
 The great reason that the mass of the people sannot be gotten into the churches is the feeling that the mass of the mem bership care nothing for their salvation.
 The speaker closed by showing how Christ realized in Himself the true ideal of a worker for souls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. T5 H2b
Ex-Speaker Crisp Talks.

New York, Sept. 24.-Ex-Speaker Crisp of Georgia was at the Hoffman house today. MT. Crisp had just come up from the south, where he went immediately upon his return from Europe some weeks ago. He said in speaking of the south:
 'The business men and farmers in the south are too busy now to talk much politics. One hears very httle of politi- cal nature these days. Walt until next year and the pot will begin to boil. We have the big fair at Atlanta and those who do not go down to see 1t are going to miss a great thing. They are accom- plishing great things in cementing the friendship between the only dividing sec tions of the south. The north is holding but hand to the south, and the south is showing what she can do It is great thing for the negro and the effect of the fair will be felt for years"
 MT. Crisp expects to be in the city for a few days and then he will go south again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
THIRD EDITION.
CAME BACK TO LIFE.
Stranga Case of Suspended Animation in Dal- las County-Colonel CaldweIfs Lee
 ture-Persona Mention.

Selma, Sept. 24.-(Special)-A strange case of suspended animation occurred in Summerfield yesterday.
 Jeff Cobb, an aged negro, who has been an invalid for three years past, lives on Rev. Byrd Moore's place, near Summer field. For some time past it has been evident that the poor old man must die. Yesterday morning the old man called his children around him, told them he was dying and bid them goodbye. A few moments later the breath left his body his heart ceased to beat and his eyes became set.
 His children, after weeping over the inanimate body of their father, af.finged for the digging of the grave and dis patched a messenger to this city for coffin and burial clothes. Several hours later the supposed corpse showed signs of returning life; the chest heaYed and the heart began to beat again. After an hour or more the old man was able to speak to his children again.
 He is still alive today, but he is nothing but skin and bones and cannot survive much longer. His coffin and grave cloth ing are held in an adjoining room await ing his second death.
 Col John M. Caldwell delivered his famous lecture. "John," under the au- spices of the Alabama Street Presbyte- rian church in the Young Mems Chris tian association auditorium last evening to an appreciative audience. The lecture Is blending of wit, pathos history and common sense, seasoned with oratory of the highest order.
 Mrs. T. H. Hopkins of Montgomery is in the city. Mrs. Hopkins resided in $ al ma many years, and had large circle of friends here.
 The remains of MT. Jack Richards will reach the city tonight. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the home on Lauderdale street at 9 o'clock.
 Miss Sadie Cawthon has returned from Boston, where she has been studying art in the Boston conservatory.
 Mir F. II. Kinney of the Livingston Journal is in the city on business today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
1I' " zA' W IoC, Corner Morris Ave. and goth St.
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
Was the Quarterly Meeting of the Presby

Was the Quarterly Meeting of the Presby-
 terian Social Union.
 The Presbyterian Social union met in their quarterly meeting at the Central Presbyterian church last night After devotional exercises and some musical se- lections rendered by Misses Brown on the violin and organ, the union fixed on the Central Presbyterian church for another meeting the second week in January Rev. Dr. J. I. Vance of Nashville then addressed the audience on the Personal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
The Buck Gang Convicted.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 24.-The Buck gang, composed of Rufus Buck, Indian Lucy Davis, a negro; Lewis Davis, Sam Thompson and Naomi Juty, Creek h. dians, who operated in the Creek nation and of whose crimes murder was the least brutal were tried here yesterday. The jury was out only three minutes and returned verdict of guilty and as- sessed the penalty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
The Q. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 all others
 TO BE TAKEN BACK.
William Whtlow Goes to Tennessee Today to Answer to the Crime of Murder-FearS
 He Will Be Lynched.

A telegram was received from Somer- vile Tenn, by the chief of police last night stating that the sheriff of that county would arrive here today and take back with him William Whitlow, the negro captured Monday morning by off cers of this city, and who confessed to having killed a deputy sheriff at La Grange, Tenn, last August.
 When told last night that he would be taken to Tennessee Whtlow exclaimed: : They'll never let me be tried, I'll sure be ynched'
 Captain Weir gave imperative orders to the prison warden to have the negro securely locked up for the night, fearing that in view of the fact that he knew the sheriff was coming he might make des- perate attempt to get away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Deputy Sheriff Posters Slayer

Florence, Sept. 24.-(special)-Th case of the state vs. Will Brown, colored, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff James Eos ter several months ago came up in the crd minaI court of Lauderdafe county this morning. The trial has been in progress all day and the case will not be submitted to the jury before tomorrow afternoon or ThI1rSdav.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
St Louis Banks Swell the Reserve.

St. Louis, Sept. 24-Banks of this city have swelled the gold reserves fund by $lS0,000. That amount in gold has been deposited in the United States sub treasury since Monday. The Third Ma tional bank Monday deposited $110,000 in gold, and today $50, 900 more in exchange for certificates. The Mechanics bank deposited $20,000 in gold today. These deposits were made in the regular course of business, and bankers say they will be largely increased
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
seneealese to Be Sent to Madagascar.

Paris. Sept. 24.--President Faure pre- sided at the cabinet council today. All the members of the cabinet, with the exception of M. Poincaire. minister of public instruction, It was decided to re- inforce the French troops in Madagascar with Senegalese and Houssas, who, it is believed, wili be capable of resisting the climate
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
w. e. Benton.

At 7:45 o'clock last night, after a four months illness, MT. W. G. Benton, a young man of 2S years, died at the resi- dence of his father, MT. J. G. Benton, TIP South Twenty-fourth street. His funeral takes place at Oak Hill today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
POetuCOel

Atlanta. Sept. 24.--The meeting of the Southern Transportation association was postponed until tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla.