davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25
The Origin Of the Elements.

rnE NN-rrEA NOW MORE iNrENIrEAB1E
THAN HNEE HEFoHE.
OF the sci entiiic engmas which still, at
Tbs end Of the 10Th century, defy solution,
said Lord Sails bury before the British AS
sociation for the Advancement OF Science.
the nature and origin of what are called
the elements is the most notable 1t is
not, perhaps, easy to give precise logical
reason tor The feeling that the existence If
our % elements Is strange anomaly and
conceaiS some much simpler state Of
facts. But the conviction is irresistible
we cannot conceive. on any posi- bic doc
tllne Of c"smogony, how these q, elements
came into existence A third Of them
form the substance Of this planet. An
other third are useful, but somewhat rare.
The remaining third are curiosities scat
tered haphazard, but Very scantily, ever
the globe. with no other apparent func-
ton except ~ provide occupation fol the
collector and tile chemist Some of them
are 50 like each other that only a
chemist can tell them apart; others diff
fer UNNECESSARILY from each other in
every conceivable particular. III cohe-
sion, in weight, in conductivity, in melt
ing point, in chemical proclivties, they
vary in every degree. They seem TO
have as much relation 70 each other as
the pebbles on a fine beach, or the con
tents Of an ancient lumber room. Whether
you believe that creation was the work OF
design OF OF inconsistent law, it is equally
dlfhcult to imagine how this random col-
lection OF GlsSlmlal materials came to-
gether. Many have been the ATTEMPTS to
solve this enigma; but up to now they
lett II more impenetrable than before. A
convection that here was something To
discover lay beneath the persistent belief
~ the possibility Of the tlansmutaton Of
other metals into gold which brought the
alchemy Of the middle ages into being
w hen the immortal discovery of Dalton es-
tabllshedvhat the atoms Of each Of these
elements have special weight Of their w h
and that consequently they combine in
hXed ponderable proportions from which
they never depart, it renewed the hope
that some common origin OF the elements
was in sight. The theory was advanced
that AL these weights We're multiples Of
the weights Of hydrogen-in other words
that each elementary atom was only a
greater Or a smaller number Of hydrogen
atoms compacted by some strange ma
chinery into one. The most elaborate
analyses, conducted by chemists Of the
highest eminence, conspicuously BY the
illustrious Stas, were directed to the
question whether there was any trace in
fact Of the theoretic idea that the atoms
OF each element consist of so many atoms,
or even Of 50 many half-atoms, Of hydro
gen. But the reply Of the laboratories
has always been clear and certain-that
there is not in the facts the faintest
foundation for such theory
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25
Horseless Carriages.

race was arranged between them from
Paris TO Houen, the first prize to be given
to the carriage which should excel in
speed, safety, manageahilty, and erono-
my There We're one bundled and two
vehicles entered, but before the day of
the contest this number was reduced by
Withdrawals and disqualification to TWEEN
ty-onc The starters We're Of All shapes
and sizes, from neat victorias to great
coaches for eight and ten passengers. The
first to finish was the Cumte de Dion !
steam vehicle, heavy traction engine of
some twenty five horse power, drawing a
four seated carriage. The next to finish,
thirty five minutes later, was four seat
ed phaeton, built by the Sons Of Peugeot
Brothers Of Paris, and propelled liz a
Daimler petroleum motor The next four
to finish were also propelled by this same
motor. The prize was given to the first
petroleum motor to finish, and this car
rlage had covered the distance, eighty
miles, in five houls and forty minutes, in
Guiding two stops ot fifteen minutes each.
This was a distinct victory for petroleum
engines, and a special Victory fol- tile
Daimler tyre OF engine.
H. these petroleum engines it must not
BE- understood that petroleum II used as d
,.,.,,...i,.l iie
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,i,,,. I'll, Ill. n''i' ''lN Spe r. eii
I''e tact that Wien Ike w3ll to be ,ivlic
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40 ,,,,.Lin,, ~ MI IN ~ ~
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Thn t1,,,. ,t' 'A 'iISi''li
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LII, ' mil ,i'''tNl N'i'iV lisS tN
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'' II n n'''Nil eHe 4is- T"lNe WI nv open
1,.,.o",l'.i 80 9pNe', ~ w tllE rs
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M ''a,s,.,t.,l, ','''o' Ii p'l's ''''''e ~
tho '',Nl;,,'1's M"'el lasNe' 'l"''i''
.',4N " 'i' 'i".inS Tls'tiii ~
t,l,NI,, III, 's,i LII foS'i''eo ''i's ,'e"s
aioi'ie ,-;i ne''e'' waiter moved ou'
tl<1 ,'le IT. "a'ei p'Sseu lii'o
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

ial commissioner sent by the World Co
lumbar Exposition, viewed it from the
lighthouse tower a mile away, and wrote:
There is little doubt in my mind that |
was then looking upon the very spot at
which Columbus landed lust 400 years be-
sheets of foam as at the time of the dis
covery the bright lagoon in the centre of
the island lay directly at my feet the low
hills, scarcely rising above the general
level, the green trees, the sparkling beaches
were all spread before me and the pros
pect was pleasing in the eX treme. Half a
mile distant from the tower stretches a
continuous beach Of silvery sand, termi-
mated by promontories some two miles
apart, breasting which the water is as
calm as in a pond, though broken by in
Vulnerable Jagged reefs OF coral Beyond
this calm space that cncircles the water
all around, lies a chain of barrier reefs.
that prevents the tumultuous waves from
reaching the shore and where all is qlliet
aud secure. Bordering this beach. along
u ,t;,lo,tl, ;
grapes. dwarf palmetto and sweet shrubs.
jus. such As one may see or the southern
.5,,... t tr.,;.l S,++.l IL
,..,,.,. III. .1,..il
iINNmelabie sprays pt the saragos~a weed
y,,.l. th ,il1r ,..,,5,
f#s ~a i,;,l.f
:, .;,l.
+I, I'LL, .li.+;,
.l5..,
har,. II ~ ,t th.. snn+1,o,.+ ,t,,,,:,,
,.U;- ls,.A ,,,
,,
.ltl...i.,.;
+1 s,.+ l..,Ai,, 1.
t.a f.. tg
f,..,,,
,,;
,on,1,
An,.,i,, rha sito l,.
,,,a,,+ ,,5.3 a, ao
t. IL
,osoa - xxx .i,., ~,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25
CAUTION NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MY CONCERN: This certities
i that my wife, LYDIA j. HATHAWAY, has
deserted my bed and board and left her home
without and this is 10 notify all persons not
to trust harbor her, for shall pay debts
tracted by her after this date.
Dated at IA ty, july Is. A. ID. 1885.
3w29. CHARLES Il. HATHAWAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

81 see You are at the hotel, this season, a t
the seashore. Why did you give IN your
cottage Because it cost me more u en-
terrain my friends and relatives han il
does to board
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

Visitor. rs the Lieutenant at home -
Orderly. "No.' Visitor. ~ can hardly
believe that Orderly. Then step inside
and AK him yourself; perhaps you viii be-
heve il them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25
Il Is the True Guapahani.

III u ht,nf> Bhot 'r1l | ON
FAVOR "a EACM. CRUISING
IN BAHAMAS.
4ae>poneenee OF The journal
New Providence. June 27tl
the Bahamas would be in
nithouf glimpse of the two
aIch have both enjoyed the dis
history If being the very first
aQled 10y Columbus Although
sa,Hities now concede that Wat
the great Admiral's landfall,
e Yet somewhat divided on the
md IN many maps and chants
slill figures As the real Guiana
M Columbus reellr:stcnetl san
1t viii probably never he def
.aNn which island is entitled to
Nut about 20 years age. when
Nelt as busy Win THY memory
a. Jilrs AaNt iieVl " iaza
VI Napoleon theY NJ iotc
alpegfAih4 M'# NaS A#
sighted 5Ne New Muilt-
t9 StitlF VISA MatteI Ag
e.anl'nS NNn M.aMn.N M5i
rNMt. slr l@h.fe,=
NfN'lNtia sl'NNeH fiHa
lM t'l 4Alk is@fN 2Ie ~
lRast 81 tita -HotP aN
lala liNiil- 7ul ported ny
iIA nI AiANeii N'aA 'At-
tlfe7'ay gi tis i.eti 9 tei'
S".it Az Asi NN'si-l+s3eil f'li
NSi Aiaeli4an ei its
efN8f' Ni8 #'AAe 3l'S''EN
s5a- llseNe NMsihi'n watson
themselves reversed
fAnsterfwi iia nanie NaA
" aliHs $, ANA iHa&AgA u ihHs
hNie Hri~ Mliah -enerailN0
ittlna "otla. lh~} sid it
#1t 'Ae l.ieHfenNuI heeshri 9i
ilNN} va" iligf ISL ~ ieaSt FL
'sil '''''t 'i'.'' w S'ias
m 1',' 7 ''ig
8gi(ei lhaA stAN Nlilef island
- ''''''
.'N
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Hill,
-all,
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4np.l +. a..aY;,i.. " VII totjsa
f4n,ss "a, .sraY na aa,,+,...,.
IA re,,. ,na..,i..li, >ov roaf
Hf..tl,. i,,,., ,.a
,r
aV fai.,..i.4aMs+
,,t
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4..M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

! beyond the former, was once the wealth.
/ lest place On the island, but is now one of
the poorest and shabhest, if degrees OF
comparison are possible Where all is 50
poor and shabby. 1t is almost mnossible
u believe that only about 80 wears a.o
there was 4 rich territorial arstocracy
here, residing III Well built mansions, sur
rounded with AL the Injuries ui life: the
h people, scattered III very small settle
ments on private land. seem now SO utter
I " poverty strcken. living in huts and
cuiivatng their little patches Of yams,
corn and bananas Aside from the bud
ding hopes of the sisal industry, there is
at present only one thing to be said in ia
Vol III tile island that its climate is as
near perfection A. one is likely to md
anywhere or this mundane sphere. The
Inhabitants are famous tor longevity 100,
even WV Years beng considered no great
a-e WoMh mentioning, Where persons Of
~ and TV are looked upon ~ lri>l<y young
fhin4S hardly xyt IN be trusted
tisll c 1t Island tu Waiting 5 Is not
ong Journey, sailing ALMOST DUE east. By
tine route the steamers 20 70 Aspinwal.
w-l5.
,an 3 t..
s.,a5 l.s
nAm Naoalla Nus talfital M tue Bahamas
''''''- '''' i'''N ''i
sl,s..,, .s... .l.n,I., f..,,...
vat.N s.@ a.S.s.u. nflas 40,s Il. s,.,..l5
". s,,,. ~ ~.,4,.,a. lsq
f.4y,i,..., ,1..isl .t ......4,.. ,,...,.s..f. .
rs...t H.. n,,y,,3. .l,.,+
,,Is1.N ,,i..
.,S...,,,. ...l... .l i.I. 1-t..1
ls, .+I
WITT n
Nj ''''
7i -,''''''s ''',''
avcy tltr island an4 NV Southern crnss
flames Though the dusk Non think of
that wonderful Drtnb,.r niubt tn,,, l,nt,
centuries AGO. when accor,line To the bj,-
tariau Colunlius could HI l,no,.r witb-
stand sN much lnuttelgun. contradiction
and contempt on the l,alt of his crew. and
it pleased Goa III His infinite mercy to
give MIN comfort in tokens of land near
at hand.
In his inrlnal IN. wrn+e ..rwo h,,,rs
,t+ar ,,iIni.,t,t th.. I,n. ,,l 14
. ia.,,r,,a~ M tbn,, in,,a,ad mi sai1s
layed wv l,nfil Frdav ula, tbe,. ,a,nl,al
! s,nall iSIanl III MA ,,..,s ..i,..1
,..,n.,l.,,i l., I'LL ,,i .,,
III fhv MIL more meIns,,lle ,nYrnjnr vhen
7 an fhe diarpn+ sh,,,e tha h.,n,,a,. af ,,,
sasp AnI aStilp W. ,,,ti,,iea vit] ".
.1.,.s and 3,,,i,l.. ,r,u-, ra n.,,,,,
ar,.. f4t sI4. tir, tt,,. wv, +l,iH;4.. MI
AMatti4 D, v,s NJ ,y4. .,, f,s f.l.,.a
.hatft5. .lran.trie .e4ls Sa- ,.,,.,.+s6 Nav
nUsli s,A3e sthe si.an MI rh. stn,,t.
,., f5, .,,.,,, ,la wv.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25
BUDS, Society

oOSlOly
buds, young wo-
men just entering
the doors Of soci-
ETY. or 0 III A A.
hood, require tile
wisest care. 70
Le beautiful ard
{ ii a I'm in z they
must have perfect
health, with all il
implies a clear
skin, rosy checks,
bright eyes and
good spirits. At
this perio 4 the
young woman is
especially >susi-
tive. ard I'll an /,
nervous trouble =
which continue
through life have
their origin at this
tiitlc. LII there lla
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

L. ii MOODY. BELFAST.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
SUCCESSFUL JAIL DELIVERY.
FIVE PRISONERS IN THE MACON, GA, JAIL
 M nrr1rrI1, 11r i. " m IIurpru

FIVE PRISONERS IN THE MACON, GA, JAIL
 SAW THEIR wAY,To LIBERTY.
 MACON, Ga. Feb. 23.-Five white pris- oners escaped from the county jail here between and o'clock this morning. They were Tom Allen, Ed Johnson, Joe Rosen baum, R. H. Crooms and Ed Paul.
 Tom Allen was under death sentence for murder and his appeal would have been heard by the supreme court very soon.
 Johnson was under sentence of twenty years in the penitentiary for killing man named Curry and was brought here for safe keeping.
 Rosen baum was diamond thief, who operated here during the Dixie fair in De- tober.
 Crooms was serving years sentence for assault.
 Paul was under sentence of six months for burglary.
 They escaped easily from the cells into the corridor, but how they got out of the corridor is a mystery. The lock from the corridor door is missing and was probably sawed of. Tbey sawed the iron bars of window apart and descended to the ground with the aid of rope.
 The discovery of the escape was not made known until the jailor went to feed the prisoners this morning. saw and brace were found which were pro oably used by the prisoners. How the escape was made is a mystery but the likelihood is that.soir o visitor remained In jail over night or long enough to effect the delivery of the prison CTS. The jailor has offered rewards of Sl5O each for the capture of Alien and Johnson, and s25 for each of the others. eg
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard have moved to 22l 2lst street. I5IH
AS HEARD AT BREWTON.

BREwToN, Feb. .23.-[Special. IA terri ble wreck occurred on the Louisville and Nashville fifty miles north of here and about two miles south of Greenville. The fast train No. 1, with five sleepers, was about one hour late and running at the rate of sixty miles per hour, when all of sudden the whole train left the track. One passenger was killed and score more or less injured. The baggage car and two sleepers caught fire after the wreck and were totally consumed. The engineer can assign no cause for the wreck. A freight train pulled out of Greenville immediately after the passenger and came near teIescop- ing the wreck. The f1agman had just time to signal in time to avoid horrible wreck. No. had on hand a big crowd of Mardi Gras excursionists.> They were all trans- ferred late this afternoon that were able to proceed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
WITH THE sPINNERs.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 23.-Secretary Howard of the Spinners' union is in re- ciept of letter from the president of the Federated trades of Atlanta, Ga., asking for all data concerning the organization of the Spinners' union in this city and asking for further correspondence as how best to proceed in the organization of cotton mill operatiy es in the south.
 , Secretary Whitehead of the Weavers' union says that at a meeting of the five manufactures and five representatives of the operatives held in Boston yeaterday it was agreee to>submit weavers' particular law to take the place ot the law now on the statute books. It provides for the partic- uIarizing of the length, reed, pick and style of goods being woven, and is satis- factory to manufacturers and operatives. The cretary also states that the local Weavers' uuion has decided to send a deIe- gation of weavers to meet like members from New Bedford for the purpose. of or ganizing a state weavers' union.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The Sun's cotton re- view says:
 Cotton advanced 2 10 noints, but reacted toward the close and euded barely steady at about Thursday nights prices. with sales of .35 300 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot, with sales of 10 .uoo bales. Futures there declined "a of point on distant months and closed steady Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged New Orleans declined point, but recovered this and advanced 1 point.
 Port receipts today were 12,19e bales, against 9262 bales for tue same day last week and 9332 bales for the same day last year.
 The receipts at New Orleans on Monday are estimated at 1000 to 5000 bales, against 45d1 bales on last Monday and 27o4 bales on the same day last year.
 GENERAL COTTON MARKETS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
MOTION MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.-Noon.-Cotton demand was moderate; prices unchanged; American middling, 132d. Sales, ,000 bales, of which 1000 were American; for speculation and export, 500 bales. Receipts, 25.Oo0 bales. of which 20 FOO were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand moderate.
 American middling and low middling clause quotations:
 March and April delivery. ? 62-64d May and June delivery. .. 3d August and September de-
 IVery .o O4-ofu September and October de-
 livery y......-...............3 Oo-64d
 LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.-1 D. p.m.--Futures closed steady.
 American mid ding and low middling clause quotations:
 February delivery. .......2 61-64d@2 62-64dt February and March de-
 livery y...................2 61-64dG2 62-64dt March and April deiivery.2 61-64d02 62-64dt April and May delivery...2 63-64d* May and June delivery. 3dt June and July delivery ;. :. 8 01-64da3 ,o2-64d* July and August delivery.3 02-64d@3 03- 64df August and September de- 70 livery. ry......................3 04-64d* September and Octoberde- .dlvery ... ..-. 3 Do- oiuf .sr October and November de. .-.,s, = i..... livery ry...............-.e... .3 Oo-o4uG3 OI-64dt November and December
 delivery ...-....... .-.-4. .3 OS-b4dt
 Sellers. Buyers. Value.
 WEEKLY COTTON STAT STICS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon i; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for tEe largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a; reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors to 5. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
NET RECEIPTS.
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Trading at the stock exchange was quiet and the course of prices ire Rular. Distilling was the feature of the dealings and rose to Il 7s, the highest figure the result ot the decision of the distillers to advance the price of spirits. This and the fa- vorabie report filed by the experts with udge Grosscup, which shows the property to be solvent, has started the bears in,o covering. Near the closed there was a reaction to l1Ss. stocks were in demand at a higher range. New Jersey Central dropped to S24. Manhat- tan first advanced to I09 and then returned to lOSas. The grangers. trunk lines, ackawanna, Delaware and Hudson, Reading and tne Van derhilts were absolutely ieatureless. Not sale of Rock Island was reported the board. The indisposition to trade was due to desire on the part of the operators to await the bond allotment Nothing official WAS given out regas sing the award, but IL is un- the preference. Speculation closed tame and irregular. Net changes for the day show de- clines of Is to ss per cent. Distilling gained l2. Manhattan as, Long Island 1h and the Cordage stocks ss to 1sa per cent The bond market was lower.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 56,- 900 shares. unlisted S. QUO shares.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Money on call nominally at l per cent. Prime merean- tile paper, 4d Az per cent. Bar silver, -.
 Sterllng exchange was Erm, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.e6s4G4.e7 posted rates, A. s7l2 .s9; commercial bills, S4.S6l2@4.So&.
 Treasury balapces-Coin, SIS .767 ,oQo; cur rency, STA, ,6S3 900.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board eolsc bid.
 Closing bids
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
coMpARATIvE COTTON sTATEMRNT.


 NEW YoRK, Feb. 23.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 22,
 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during the week. ........,.... e1, ,377 Net receipts at all United States ports
 during the same time last year, S2,626 Total to this date ,521,521 year ,112, ,14s Exports for the week ................ III ,045 Exports for same week last year..... l2o ,956 Total exports to this dato. ,esS,532 Total exports to same ate last year 3 ,919 414 Stock at all United States ports...,., 93s, ,937 Stock at all United States ports for
 same time last year. 92l,03Q Stock at all interior towns. ........., ITO, ,69o Stock at all interior towns for same Stock at Liverpool. ,1.7s4 ,0O0 Stock at Liverpool for same time last
 year..... .0.,f,..4 bfiHBoOo Stock of American afoat for Great
 brltdln. SSvsSSS Stock of AHfefican afioat for Great
 Britain for same time last year.". 200. .O0o
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

If you want to know how big a dollar is bring it to H. A. Kline & Co.'S Great Fire Sale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become regular customer. Supply. of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-29 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
THE WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The total visible sup- ply of cotton for the world ts ,e2e ,045 bales l,435 ,002 and 3. .eo5 s02 respectively lastyeaf. Receipts at all Interior towns for thiA yeek, week. .2s0 bales. Crop in sight. s.s60 .saS bales.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

W ganizer for reliable sick benefit society, returning money period cally to those .of. it's chance for the right party. For particulars address, with references, experience, etc., postofiice box 6S Richmond, Va. febz4 St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

M AANTED--Gentle or lady to sell Dobie's w Aluminium Coffee Economizer. Fits any pot; saves one-thrd the coffee. Arthur l.. Dobie & Co.,. Grant building, Atlanta, Ga.
 1-12tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Now your blood shoulh be purified. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best spring medi- cine,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Order a nice turkey for your Sunday dinner from John Fox's Sons. grocers, Sd avenue and 18th street. jeb g 2f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

INANTED-Situation by competent drug W clerk. Fifteen years pract teal experience. or will take q partnership iE well established. paying drug business. Can furnish $150O or S20Uo. B, E. w., general delivery, Mont gomery Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

DRUG CLERK WANTED-Must be registered
 U in Alabama. Address, giving reference. age, experience, salary wanted, etc., T. H. Gilbert, Huntsville, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

XNANTED-A young, capable, honest farmer
 W to take charge on a ten-plow farm; must be a married man and intelligent farner.s Ad- dress Farmer, care Lathrop- Hatten Lumber Company, Riverside, Ala. 10 cod St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Ladies' fine muslin draw CTS, 25c a pair, at Caheen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

r ADIES to do fancy work at home. Delray IL Needlew ork Company, Delray, Mich.
 2 20 30t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 50x240. Avenue II and 23d street, three houses, $500 cash. A bargain.
 FOR RENT.
 2616 eth avenue, 1 rooms. S10; 2629 7th avenue <nh>r0o $s; 22i3 5th avenue, rooms, Sl0: handsome residence on South Highlands near goth street, $25. 40-acre farm, 20 cleared, on macadamized road, 3ls miles from court house, well watered, under fence, good house and barn; rent $10 per month. W. B. LEEDY X CO.,, 21lm 114t2 N. 21st street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
TRII.RX

TRILBY bargains in ladies' shoes at Cabeen's.