davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

TEE loser in any contest seldom
gets the credit due him from the pub
lie, no matter how skillful or game he
may have been.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

CAPITAL removal was defeated by
majority OF 1928.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

WHEAT is nearly thirty cents bush-
ell higher than it was one year ago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26
OLD CEYLON TRAGEDY.
Finding of Skeleton Recalls Terrible
Punishment of Traitor.
From the Ceylon Observer.


A short time ago you reported the
accidental discovery of a skeleton in a
secret vault at Messrs. barley, Butler
& Co.'S, where some building opera
tions were going on, about which
nobody seemed to know anything. I
have reason to believe that the skele-
ton was that of the unfortunate Por-
tuguese soldier, Gaspar Figaro, who
was entombed alive by the Dutch for
treachery soon after the capitulation
by the Portuguese on May IL, 1855.
The Dutch, who were besieging the
fort of Colombo, starved out the gar
rison, SO they were forced to capitu-
late. Before doing SO, however, they
asked to be allowed time until May 20,
1856, when they expected that the re-
endorsements would arrive; but the
Dutch gave time only until the NOR.
row, so that they capitulated at the
hour appointed, leaving the fortress
final surrender the PortugueseGeneral
Anthonio de Souza Continho, sent
Gaspar Figaro to the camp of the
Dutch. This unfortunate man, who,
it is believed, voluntarily offered his
service for the perilous duty, is sup
posed to have been rash. When dis
covered by the Dutch in their camp,
he told Governor General Joan
Matsuyken that he did not come as a
spy, but to avenge himself on some
Portuguese officer who had ll-treated
him, and undertook to show the ene-
my the weak points in the fortress.
He was forthwith arrested and kept q
prisoner.
After the troubles were over Figaro
was tried by Court martial and sem
fenced to death for treachery to his
own countrymen. For obvious reas-
ons it was thought undesirable to ex-
ecute him publicly, SO he was entomb-
ed alive in the vault under Darley-
Buffers Office, which was a kind Of
military prison at the time, and in
which in later times the last King of
Handy and his retinue were confined
previous to deportation. Rumor has
it that Gaspar Figaro was given a loaf
of bread and bottle of wine and
closed up in the vault. Some say
that he was entombed outside the fort
in stone sentry box, over the old
powder magazine, but as no skeleton
wss found there when it was demol-
ished recently, it is more than prob
able that the vault In the fort was the
spot where the CHASTITY tragedy was
enacted.
Many friends of Miss Matte Shea
are urging her to become an applicant
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

NINE negroes were shot by mob at
Calvert City, KY, Tuesday. Poor old
Republican Kentucky!
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26
Unkind.

FTUIH tfie 5t- JU5epn NBWs-
The Mexico LEDGER set out to as
certain whether we shall recognize
our friends in heaven, and naturally
applied to the preachers. The con-
census of opinion CLEANED from five
interviews is that we will-if we get
there. The strange feature of the
story is, why does the LEDGER editor
take 30 much trouble about q matter
in which he is SO little interested?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

THE New York postoffice people
are about to test a horseless mail
wagon which is being constructed,
and il the wagon proves successful
this class will supersede the horse
wagon. The horseless wagon seems
to be moving more rapidly into favor
In Europe than in America. Fifteen
motor factories are busy constructing
electric cabs, carriages and business
wagons, and the coming spring will
find several thousand of these vehicles
upon the streets of London. The
horseless carriage is a sure thing of
the future, and it is surprising that 1t
moves more slowly in our country
than across the water.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

Many friends of Miss Matte Shea
are urging her to become an applicant
for the Mexico post-offfce. Miss Shea
is lady of finished education, is of a
thoroughly business turn Of mind, ard
now holds the responsible position of
principal of the Mexico High School.
She viii probably be an applicant for
the position.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-11-26

Willard Potts is home from a busi-
ness trip to vandaiia.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
Ornt hos i1rHr.

0ehe PLACES al to ~iortielise Staes Srnte Ell, iom
boloer til iuoe ielpe Nfapeu, Ell auoeu, Der phsr ia Den
uoerie Gel al Rccturn (g~npetormenl Zen iprfe er ben srr.
tie; btg0e iorctommer hos Seite. Der saar pao graS ON : ON.
meren. 6eftes 8rcmien, the botfy, ct beuiugct ,1niett, lrqaer
fine gGs paa 6enens 6orben; litter beuue M oiSie, ba font.
mer 9Gggene oens Yiope. buor be ubuitler iq til Crnte, s til
10 CONNER Ionae, ipioie bea9e Gnber % temntelis Iige mGo
alminoelis Meoemart Ter er bleueu aniilet mauefoloiae
Grperimenter icr at ubfuoe Ntioler til l~lorpbbelie al oisie
femme Suplteopr. Mou bar taset lite iulot uOuitle0e Srme
os laet benz ~ioritielise iterte iipoenoe 9Goiier. men oIige.
pel bar De bebolot eiuet Here Elmer, iaa bet bar pnret al be.
irpete, at WIeoicinen mob benz pilbe iabe 6shens 5nbpoloe.
3miolertio bar berue Spgoom. Der Gngeit beuruneS bots,
famine Spmptcner Tom Soltt, iaa bet oite ian pare bette.
Seicu lioer al, os imoo benne bar man 10 Mioler.
Gr man litter paa. at Der er Srm tilheoe, ba ~aubefaler
ioetpnpiae 5olt isl9enoe Niiooel: eGo Seten . Gage life
iaa anoei enc unrm Bran. Ssrpe, oa iao ON 2titenen en- crn,.
iorpripenoe Niepiciu (vermifuge), uemlio 2 drains areca nut
lpt Sprpe; ON Morgeneu tan man gisre oct Samnle. Gu
Stunp eitsr ~inosiuss ct aiisrinss' IlicoeI, beitoaeuoe al Bar
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
Collie hos DcIfr.

9oar oct piier ia, at 6sitenS Mape ipulmcr rp, % Sprct
@F'r 'a ret iom oct cr ueo % itaor op i9ien, ruler ia % p'
|" Moelt9e Se9n til Smerter, ba lioer ben al Ell SDgoom,
Vn taloeS fatulcnt collie eller @ino.G olic, bpilfet itriuer Jig
% @|onael paa 6orbrielie. 3iteoetior at 5eben ituIoe 9ieE'
"H8on ocn noturliae 5orocieliesproces 9aar ben 8iGrina,
THN90er nnpttet, 5orbpieiiesorsanern lspeS, be n~popenoise
S'o9r0e Stoiie ipreoes, bpiltet at bepirter en- ~betpoelts Sp'
samea al Wapeiaiten % ben puerite Gel al 3armtanalen,
yet en- ioa boi @rab, at oct meoiprer 8soen. aariasen iii
,8oontmen er Ell uiortnnoie WPaooe at iobre 0elten pao,
' 0porrenbeo Srueen at oen. ollie 0elte, iiGr De %ilu9porne
.S Torres til reseln,9sTee 9ioer % erboloe ~paSienoe 4or'
S|F' TN Set maa albris faa beoarpet 90, 90 poa lngen
'aVe beoGruet, musgen 6oure. tbi bette bepirter eolit, %
oonlme tan o9ioa lettelie bIiue 9ilieloe, naor Gpret pans
Nor eiter ct troiti9t Waaltip. Niopen itDlCS paa oemc
~00e lIge neo 2arnene 90 tomnler tnn Tor en- lioen Gel
'fsH tlaOoe.
e'per mon en- Seit, eiterat ben CT oueranitrenst al ct
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

Spsrtae paioa for aipor hrepnoi al
trnt, paa gn prte.a linosrluelle al
9orgf. East q ouiuiats o. Etgl0mais
orisu, meutr 5pert1e. at ri life err
loa. Gibt4cE sgtu lloeugissmmiHrr.
lbt bette. meRer SsrIgr, or at oaiele
! 5ortuiuacn. 1mtalertie sg bet N0r'
ass &at "a Mieaua at tllilrmpc IN
otsic CraancC Ter i'm p9rt dr.ato. Gl
uiloe tnooa blue Il onlehaS ol ar,g
litbaat lom iuass 8laro mce Susri3c.
% bet 8aane turoe prre ttthrrittlia.
iou truFrr inlialo S~aluosltu. moaIfe
5!erteocu al oct u0ritt T0li.
&or eleiie fieaoc or altiaa 5ulrilr.
3eipp bette iamms GpsTae. Tom ri al
Gliat idiosr 8yooer. 8eui!guiuafr
I'll STr % 6.nacs plcs iaoia / Sp.rlar.
81 3oromEao itlemcy. tuorior.
9Tnge utJoc gtCrgc3 6ribtospagtI Iitc
hrrt nClet en- p,sle ioTrs 8tprtQutas
ger til artssma3'eu herhIcmmc. Eisis
rarae Nttaloutr tuu0e briggs III ne
get 8eorc, mcute man.
9(eH. iad uar Bet t'lur, at Der pluo,
iells off ~ CT gus ior 0eu &c al Nor
ses Stcrthug. lem boiler pil Gorlr@
iuloe Seluhruolabeo. 0au ft ppye
ont ipsuits Cuerfalc$ ptaucr. Cur qe
ui.oe u]perrumpIc 9tcrle uoeu Srtg5trs
| tlIrtng. @pr @yuuolou itu,ot rcUlo o
res, mems ipenit 9rj1smaat uoo saus
oct, afturat ipm / 1874, 81 @rauo.e.
uen al l1Qe Alal pmitpb:cs III @guara
lroeu al Abe AuUcmbCr 1914, m,t;s
~ipeuite Irppger havoe btlat Sdnae.
meIlem @Ipmmeu "a R~,e5arruoEr.
Z 1895 par iaalcae5 aril mar ne
bruot. Set e. b!euct om'a!t I Dem
iuenlte Tissong al iUruite HorBc5ptgs
uer. % i Oct uoritc Stoy;bn1. 81
ifammctlgt Cperiulo paa en- irrosur
Sroper. Men SucriaiHet bleu oiurgs
get, uoeu ct en0uu. mtg betIsuot. ne
gen bar tunHet iprI!arc, luortor. 9tI l
/ olsie Gage lgltr Ut lupritt &euitrss
blade. at SCeHiterue i'Ior b,dnot en-.
bet optinbte ira oct uoritc reo1raiit'
SpmoGllna$Ioutor q { Dc Starter 90 r
NprGe tt.luuNS OF uuos. Tom Funoc
pyprjpe2. RltnylI3uss If outEtc o.
aobenIpit, men 8Jennem Nue TUriroiig
blauot &or5mTl0euc. gue Starter
altiaa ouer Dor LANCE Of pduitelloe
apii, Suolrb III nac g0sr "a Tloros.
9IIe y rtar rpsr ln,Nrr 9{air ~Nsyu-
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
@seficnntainrr frt

Zen ans aataIc1 igr hfs ssias satbsraa
yalis5' SemtHarn Ct ua irroil, ca iolc5
irt REQ ca i,uiurt @aiHrtscr HuiglrHl
gw Gp.a1s.is uto zlofsa ser il.isuots
'gals 4i5S Is Atlcu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
96

.sran0nr, peb for Grempel itror at inoinere Seneuc meo
sweet oil. Senere anpenoes Spopl % Sarb. iao oct trGn8cr
s'St mo mellem Stjpllcne. Sgiaa Carbolic Saope og %ono,
ra Dc blOOes op cermeo.
Sctteit or oct iorreiten al iierne Snoet pco at orDppe
ATolcue inc unoer Stinleue; De prenoe imoo Snplteopr brG'
"s oerpeO; Den eneite lllempe bcrof er, at SeneneS 6arue be'
vs. lot; men oct iaor ba lite bjelpc nogct.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

itaogt % fliti9t omtriu9, o9 mart er WaIin8cn fGrbie for
BRIG.
Ten Dor BELT irpgeS poo, meoens ben er uarn; ba trHr'
GER Den bebre mo Srret, % boloer ig oerfor o9iaa beore.
Silio er ben, og Den porer laneere emo Ell entslt Sperirpg.
ming al Sliemalino.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

Hm 0ugru bar ,lsi al ipaas Sauatr o.
pItg rri art 10 At brTE paa ne noHt @ia'
otsr 81 Sugat umoiot. 3Hn bsapgsir ~
taat White Wine Of ar syrup ca rf
ityais &srErtua, nu CT BUN pe0 AZ orgs be
'lcgot Sial't "a btu5eB Selbrfb Ct beagc
tuN ! Hauar Nnr. "a anhtfaitr ben mes
GlTos ct aaE. Rsp Il a. Tla
4SufNw.E =
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
GET.

FOiaaa al
Il ineo 5
9tsu8te
|Ooss.o %
| % uo.
IA be iur.
oicrbUss
|InSs9uhs
| Der ttte
|ter. Sur.
|naen, gu.
Fac Gitsr.
|t9 Srsbs
| faa In,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
CHRONICLES OF THE COURTS

In the criminal court yesterday Judge
cases appealed from the inferior criminal
court.
City Court.
In the first division of the city court
the following cases were disposed of:
Thomas Birchfield VS.. ]. b. HoWton;
judgment for plaintiff for $145.
L. A. Townley VS.. Joe Fibbetts; judg-
ment for 81.
James M. VS.. Annie L. Swift, suit for
divorce; granted.
Inferior Criminal Court.
In the inferior criminal court Judge
Feagin disposed of the following cases:
Alex Moore burglary and grand lar
ceny; bound over in the sum of $500 to
the criminal court.
John West, three cases of grand lar
ceny; bound over in the sum of $500 in
each case.
Cora WSson, assault with intent to
murder; bound over in the sum of $780,
John w. Tramm, disorderly conduct, 50.
Will Jones, vagrancy; So.
Sam Robertson, disorderly conduct,
two cases; So and costs in each case.
Same, assault and battery; S. and costs.
Hattie Barton, disorderly conduct; 80
Nose Mann, refusing to work after be-
ing sentenced; Sc.
John Dickerson, same; IS.
John Dickerson, taking whisky into the
city prison; 81.
Pro bate Office.
The following land papers were filed
in the probate office yesterday:
w. b. Beaver and r. w. Cowden to v.
Self and Rebecca McCluney, warranty
deed to the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter and the south nan
of the northwest quarter of section 10,
tnu n d (pXceDt
acres in the north end, ITO acres more
or less; 5000.
J. H. Glover and wife to e. M. Tut
wiler warranty deed to strip of land
% feet on each side of the center line
of railroad as now surveyed and laid
off, extending south from station SO $50
feet, more or less through the north half
of the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section 81, township 16,
south, range 4, west, three-quarters OF
an acre, mineral rights excepted; $50.
Albert J. Wheeler and wife to E. M.
Tutwiler, warranty deed to strip of
land 25 feet ON each side of the center of
the railroad as now located, beginning
at stations 24x26, thence on a curve of
III feet radius to the right, 624.S feet to
station 30x50S, thence on tangent 2961s
feet south, degrees 5 minutes east to
station 33x47, thence on a curve of III
feet radius to the left, 1853 feet to sta
ton 34X92.8 feet, thence on tangent
1861 feet south, Is degrees 45 minutes
east. 5271h feet to station 40x20, contain
ing 1888 acres, mineral rights excepted;
$100.
East Lake Cemetery company to A. J.
Hit, warranty deed to the south half of
lot 4, block 7, all in section Is, township
II, range g. west; so.
Mary e. Crook and Fl. w. Crook to the
Orleans Building and Loan company,
warranty deed to- all of lot A. block 346,
city of Birmingham $1,000.
Marriage Licenses.
The following licenses were issued
from the probate office:
Robert Gibson and Miss Mary Willis
Luke McCabe and Miss Maggie Fisher.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23

nouncements and In the course of his re-
| marks gave the gratifying information
| that the college was in better condition
| financially than it had been since its or
| ganzation fifteen years ago; that the
| debts of the institution had been paid,
and that there was a balance in the
| treasury to the credit of every fund of
the institution and that the prospects
were brighter than they had been at any
time since the war; that this gratifying
result had been brought about by the
| magnificent management of the presi-
| dent, DR.. Keener who is not only the
mead OF the institution, but also its finan-
cial agent.
DR.. Hosmer also read resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of ]. H. Y. Webb,
passed by the board of trustees, of which
| Mr.. Webb has been an active member
| for thirty-five years.
The honorary degree of doctor of divin-
| 1ty was conferred upon Rev. Warner
Moore of the Memphis conference and
upon Rev. A. j. Lamar of the Alabama
| conference.
| The honor of delivering the best grad
Mating speech was conferred on Mr..
| Leedy Martin of Havana, Hale county.
| The first sophomore prize WI as awarded
j. j. Riley and the second to II. G. Dobbs.
w. Z. Hamilton received honorable men
| ton from the committee. j. p. Roberts
was awarded the junior medal. j.. e.
Wilkinson won the societies medal and
| also the essayists' medal, two of the high
| est honors of the university.
Rev. j. d. Simpson received a diploma
with the degree of bachelor of arts.
Dr. Keener delivered the baccalaureate
address, which was short, forcible and
| brimful of good advice to those who had
| just received their diplomas and were
then facing for the first time the real-
ties of life and had started upon its jour
ney full of hope and expectation.
The friends of the Southern university
have cause to be delighted with the fine
showing the institution has made and it's
bright prospects for the future and with
its splendid management under DR..
Keener and his able faculty. The univer-
sity will be reopened on the 23d of Sep
TENDER next with the same faculty.
On last Friday morning this section
was visited by the heaviest rainfall that
has occurred for many years. For two
hours the rain poured in torrents. Low
lands were overflowed, cotton and corn
submerged and an immense amount of
damage done to all kinds of crops. A
sudden halt has been called to the
splendid crop prospects by the constant
and heavy rains and the bright hopes of
few days ago have been blasted by
the unpropitious seasons.
Mrs. Fred Stickney died here on last
Thursday and was buried on Friday at
the family burying ground on the Stick
ney place, three miles west of Green's
boro. She had been sick for many weeks.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
loo round trip on Bessemer
and Birmingham Railroad
every Sunday.
GREENSBORO.

GREiENSBOhO.
Interesting Addenda to Report of Com
mencement Exercises.
Greensboro, June 22.-(Special.) -Indis-
position prevented your correspondent
from giving. an account at. the proper
time of the exercises of sthe Southern
university on Commencement day, but
in justice to the college and for the in
formation of sitsnfriends throughout the
state, we hope it is not too~late to give a
brief synopsis of the proceedings on that
day. ~72s e. -
Following is a list of the speakers and
their subjects: Fa% az
%. S. Allen, B. p, The Prose and
Poetry of life" ]. G. Craig. B. p, "The
Evils of Averice;'' T. M. Morris, B. p. BE
Sure You are Right, Then Go Ahead"
M. S. Carmichael, A. B., Woman Suf-
frage;" w. M. Curtis. A b. Success"
f. R. Peterson, "A. B., "Culture;" w. e.
Martin, A. NJ, Democracy and Her Com
The following is the senior class for
1S95-96: Nees > 80
Masters of artlH = Holman and W.
Bachelors Of art-M. s. sCarmichael. w.
NJ Curtiss, j. e. Northeutk ,. r. Peter
son and j. E. Wilkinson
Bachelors of philosophy--Es s. Allen. j.
Craig, 1. w. Howard and T. M. Norris
Graduate In three schools. d. w,
Cooke.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
GUNTERsVILLE.
Building mprovements-Board of Trade
Organized-Noteso of the People.

Building Improvements-Board of Trade
Organi1ed-Notes of the People.
Guntersville, June SPECIALIZATION.
William Foster and his beautiful daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, spent Saturday with
friends and relatives at this place.
Prof. C. M. woodward, principal of
the Guntersville academy, left Saturday
for New Hope, where he will spend sew
eral weeks before entering college at
Winchester, Tenn.
Several buildings in Wyeth City that
were injured or destroyed by the cyclone
of the 9th instant will soon be recon-
structed.
Solicitor John G. Winston has re-
turned from Bangor, where he has been
for two weeks past attending circuit
court.
Messrs. w. Seibold & Son have begun
building large brick store on lot adj
joining their present stand. The second
story will be neatly arranged and leased
to the Knights of Pythias for a castle
hall.
Miss Mollie Williams of Scottsboro is
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Greenwood.
The citizens of this place recently Or
ganized a board of trade
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
Times Change
AND
Men Change
WITH THEM.

After twenty-three years of the greatest
business success, while confined entirely to
the Masonic fraternity for its business, the
time has come when, in the judgment of
the members of the NORTHWESTERN
MASONIC AID ASSOCIATION, their busi-
ness has outgrown the order. At meet
ing held in the city of Chicago, ILL.,, June
4th the name of the company was changed
to the NORTHWESTERN LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY"
Here is its record:
IT HAS TO DATE PAID $4,000 600 IN
DEATH CLAIMS
1T is TODAY FINANCIALLY STRONG
Err THAN ANY OLD LINE COMPANY
IN THE UNITED STATES.
IT WRITES TODAY THE MOST LIB
ERAL POLICY EVER WRITTEN.
1T OWNS TODAY 1896 FOR EVERY
DOLLAR 1T OWES.
The Equitable has only 81. rs, the New York
Life only $.16, the Penn Mutual $1.14 the
Aetna $1.19 Northwestern Mutual 81 25 etc.
ete.!i We offer double the protection Of
fered by any other company. And ABOVE
and BEYOND ALL THIS, its RATES are
LOWER than any of the 'old liners" It
sells insurance at cost under the "ABSO-
Lutte SECURITY PLAN" which you will
buy If you investigate.
T. T. McAILlFFE, General Agent,
$40 Chalifoux Building.
3-10-tu-sun- fri-6m
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
scottsboro Personalities.

Scottsboro, June 22.-(Special) MAI.
S. F. Ryan has returned from Texas.
Misses Cockesille and Herbert are
spending vacation in Ohio.
John Lunsford and sister and Mr..
Frank Gantney returned to Birming-
ham last week.
Professor Gregg, the hustler for the
Tri-State Normal, will spend the COM
ing week in Paint Rock valley.
Rev. George H. Bill, alias Tsoong, an
educated Chinese minister made an adj
dress in the Methodist church Sunday
night to quite an audience.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
Agents for
Carter's s. P. Lead,
Dixon's Graphite Paint,
Hammar House Paints.
To Creditors of the Eclipse
Coal Company.

Jack w. Johnston, Assignee, vs. the Eclipse
Coal Company ct al.--In City Court of
Birmingham-In Equity.
You will hereby take notice that q decree
was rendered in the above stated cause on
the 10th day of June 1896, containing among
other things the following, to-Wit;
."That all creditors of said Eclipse Coal
Company shall file their claims. verified by
affidavit, with the clerk and register of this
court on or before the 18th day of July,
1896, and that all creditors who fail to file
their claims within said time with said
clerk and register shall be forever barred
hands Of Jack w. Johnston, assignee, and
that the clerk and register Of this court
day in the State Herald, a daily paper pub
lished in birmingham, Jefferson county,
Alabama, for thirty days"
You VA hereby take notice Of the pro-
claims against said fund in the hands of
Jack w. Johnston, assignee, verified by
affidavit, with said clerk and register of
this court. on or before the 18th day of July,
1896 or you will be forever barred from par
ticipating in said trust fund.
This the 18th day of June, 1896.
NATHAN L. MILLER,
6-12-30t Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
Mr.. STALLINGS' APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. Jesse F. Stallngs will address the
people on the issues of the campaign at
the following times and places, sfff..
Brookwood Tuscaloosa county, Satur-
day, June q. -.., 49, -. .-.
Scottsboro, Monday, June 20.
Huntsville, Tuesday, June 3d. /,
Albertville Wednesday, July 1.
Gadsden, Thursday July 2. Il
Birmingham, Friday, July 3.
Blocton, Saturday, July 4.
JOHN b. KNOX,
Chairman State Democratic Campaign
Committee. gss 4Eaft.sss s.~s
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
Telephone Subscribers.

Please cut out this list Of new subscribers
and attach to your present list:
2l4-B. b. Hayes, agent Jung Brewing
Company
122S-Cyclers' Rest, Fifth avenue road, near
Avondale.
proprietor.
2O9-R. A. Moseley, Jr, residence; office
telephone 217.
EBiddell-Ledbetter Cycle Company.
4DemocTatic headquarters.
1079-E. w. Rucker, residence.
53S-F. G.. Kinsey & Co., jefferson County
Oil Mills
9A-George Lambrakis, fruit and confec-
tionery.
32S-R. F. Alexander & Co., soda water and
ice cream.
S45-J. B. Pouncey, merchandise broker.
1152-Redington, d. c., landscape photogra-
pher.
55S-Vi-be-ni Drug Company, DIR. Ralph
M. Russell.
AT PRATT CITY.
10-Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham railroad freight depot.
6-1S-eod-5t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
Sulligent Is Thriving.

Z Sulligent, June 22.-(Special) -Guthrie
Bros. are breaking the ground for two
STORY brick store, this being the second
brick business house for our town,
(which is taking on, a permanent growth
in business and prosperity.
A telephone line is soon to be erected
from Detroit to this place.