Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-15

the Birmingham State have bought the l Age-Herald, lock, stock and barrel. And "the silver craze is dead"
 l Birmingham Times: The State has ab- sorbed the Age-Herald and it is now the | State Herald. We trust the new man. agement will make the paper financial | success.
 l IaFayette Sun: The State and the | Age-Herald of Birmingham have conson- | dated and henoeforth will be the state | Herald, with full corps of writers. sue cess to the State Herald.
 l Ozark Star: The Birmingham State has purchased the Age-Herald, and now | has morning Journalism in Birmingham l all to itself. The name of the paper IS the | State Herald. The policy of the paper | will be the same as was the State peiofe | the consolidation.
 | Gadsden Tribune: This morning the | Birmingham State Herald reaches us, | consolidation of the Daily state ana 1he | Aee-Herald. The State Herald comes | out boldly for the cause of silver and | the interests of the common masses ol | the common people.
 Carrollton News The editorial page of | the Birmingham Age-Herald last Ihurs- | day indicated a decided change or sentl, | ment by that paper upon the Hnanclai | ouestion Heretofore 1t has been ultra 1 goldbug, while It's tone Thursday was | decidedly bimetallic. Let the good "orh go on.
 l Oneonto News-Dispatch: The Bir- | mingham Daily State has purchased the | Birmingham Age-Herald, which no lon- | ger exists. The new paper VIII pc khoWn as the State Herald. The CUCKOO piene s;, l kept telling their readers that the sll- | yer craze is dying out" All the lnolca- | tions prove the contrary.
 Baldwin Times: The Birmingham | State carries everything before IL. Last week it took its gold bug competitor, the | Age-Herald, in out of the wet and IS now | published as the State Herald. May It | live and continue to prosper until every | gold bug sheet in the state seeks protec- | tion under the shadow Of US silVery | wings.
 Carrollton News: The Daily State. the silver paper of Birmingham, mas purchased the gold bug Age-Her- aid, and it will be known here- after as the State Herald. It Will aavo- | cate free and unlimited coinage or sllver at a ratio of 16 to 1. Why, of course the silver craze is dying out. Just let CT keep on dying some more.
 cIavton Courier: The Birmingham | State has bought the ASe-I1clo eaiiN now it is the only morning daily In the | city. It advocates free silver as hereto l fore, And besides it is one of the news fest and most promising papers m Aia- bama. Its title is now the State Herald. We wish the enterprise much success, and believe it will attain it..
 Collinsville Clipper: The proprietors of the Birmingham Daily State have bought the Birmingham Age Herald and the two two papers have been consolidated ana Will appear in the future as the Birmingham State Herald. It starts out with f1atter- ing prospects and the Clipper believes the new manager will make the State Herald one of the leading dailies or the south.
 | Greenville Living Truth: The Birming- ham State has bought out the Age-Her- aId, and the papers are consolidated un- der the name of the State Herald. IL IS a free silver Johnston democratic sheet, and will swallow the single gold stand ard if the silver forces are routed in the national convention. It is now the neat est daily geographically published in the state.
 Oalxman News: The Daily State Pub fishing company having bought the Age Herald. that paper now poses as the Bir- mingham State Herald. They have a clear field for a morning paper ana Will take full advantage of such brilliant field. The State Herald stands second to none of the Alabama dailes, and will champion the cause of free silver at the 16 to l policy.
 Shelby Sentinel: The Birmingham Age Herald has changed hands again. This time it has been purchased by the own CTS of the Daly State. The new name has been changed to the State Herald, with Col Joseph Hodgson as editor in chief and MT. James H. Nunnellee as business manager The new management Will advocate free silver, but outlines a liberal and conservative policy.
 Sheffield Reaper: The Birmingham Age-Herald has been sold to the Bir- mingham State company. The price paid, according to specials was $20,o00. | in conseouence the State retires and the Birmingham State Herald takes it's place. It is not, of course, gold standard pa | per. Colonel Hodgson is editor-in-chief | and the trenchant blade of the Little Napoleon" will still flash at the head of the column of the silver hosts in Ala bama. Now let the Montgomery Adver- | tiser follow the wise example of the Age Herald. It Is the way for democrats to get together.
 | Selma Journal: There has been some thing said about swallowing in connec- | ton with the late transaction between the State and the Age-Herald, and the query has been, which paper has swal- lowed the other. The question is settled there can be no doubt that the State has swallowed the Age-Herald entirely, and it reminds us of a good one on an Irish man a few days since. Pat was stagger- ing down the street, bent double, holding his hand on his diaphragm and with an intense expression on his countenance. when he was met by Dennis "And fwat's the matter wid ye, Pat?" said Den his. "Och Dennis, and I've swallowed a pertaty bug and took a dose of paris green to kill him, and they are having a
 divil of time of 1t in me stomic." Our esteemed contemporary, the State, has swallowed a gold bug. We trust Its di- gestive organs are suffering no incon- venience from the performance.