davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

RrD CLuuD ~ one VI the prettiest
cities Ia the great west md has moro
natural advantages than any other city
in the state. Fine natural Drainage. n
palubrious climate, excellent water pow.
or, and beautiful cot ntry surroundings.
An intelligent class of people inhabit
tho city and country. and makes one
feel al home, especially II he bo an east.
orncr. DO not go south, then, but come
TO u land where health and happiness
reigns supreme, and crops nre season.
able with reasonable conditions. The
south IL no place for n northern man 10
1.-Two 1t takes years to become acclima'.
cd, and when you have accomplished
that much, you ure no better or. stay
ly your Nebraska farms and you will
n II regret il, aud II you do not 1--we IN
Nebraska, move To Red Cloud md he
happy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
GOWlcs.

Arch Boren sold three fine hogs Mon.
day.
There was a dime social at the resi-.
dence OF Rev Metcalf New Years night
John Brown has joined the Cowles
foot ball team.
Several ska ing parties went to Am.
boy last week.
School commenced Monday after a
two weeks vac ton.
Miss Marie Latta and friend Miss
Matte Howe OF Franklin academy spent
the holidays in Cowles.
We understand Thomas j Beal expects
to visit Vermont next fall.
q Latta started in the livery bust.
ness the first Of the year.
There was a social dance at the resi-
dence OF Ned Hurd New Years night.
Z + Paul, who spent the holidays with
his parents left for Atwood, Kansas
New Years. He was accompanied as
far as Franklin by several young ladies'
Geo Wilson our genial station aeen.
expects to have q vacation and visit his
relatives and friends in Kansas.
We understand r d Paul has no re-.
gular run now but 10 on the extra list.
GG Hoyt will farm on Willow creek
the comming summer.
Their was a party at w v Beal's New
Years eve.
Owing to the fullnsss Of our columns
We had to shorten this correspondence
AARON
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
o to On Ike I

EDITOR CKIEF: About four years ago
there was a list Of names published in
your valuable pnper OF young men who
wished the timid young ladies to know
that they would not refuse an offer OF
marriage. The result was that nearly
all have accepted and have exchanged
a life OF single blessedness. for one of
double cussedncss. The remaining ones
have urgently requested me to mention
their names. nov as it il leap year
and all promise to treat the editor to
turkey, mince pie, pigs feet and other
vegetables out Of season, if their bids
are accepted.
There's Frank Dewitt whose name an.
pcared in the other list but says he is
just as willing as ever. Chas. Holm.
grain says he lives up to the bible and
will care for the needy in all cases.
jess MetTord says the girl that loves
him must love rabbits for he has two
bounds and expects them to forage the
meat. Oryio Holmgrain has n fine driv.
ing pony and he says that he would pull
two as well as one, or trot in double
harness. So will Orvie. Albert Mef.
rord is prepared to do all kinds OF work
and would net refuse any offer whatever
~ f"SNN III III ,ouE lHstlflttDf.
Frank Amack is in the live stock
business to stay and needs some one to
cherish him in his old age, and milk the
COWS. ALIVE Mefford is a promising
young man and no doubt but what he'll
promise you just what you are looking
for. John Miller is keeping batch and
dosen't like washing dishes. Girls. il
you can only wash dishes here's your
chance. Billie Latta says the girls don't
know how willing he is or they wouldn't
be so shy. He hasn't had an offer vet,
It's a fact.
Grant Shiddler says he's looking rath.
er seedy now and.only wants some one
to wash his clothes, Gravenor Stanser
would accept an offer from a big fat
women but thin ones need not apply.
He's afraid OF ghosts. Will Mcpherson
says no would be like to have a wife and
a pair OF goats, then he'd be happy.
There's David the son OF Micheal Saltz.
man, whom you read of but seldom see
his equal. He says when he finds some
enc to share his misery he will quit
grubbing.
Fred Harris the butcher who saws he
has a heart to give away and never
heard himself nor in his sleep. Tuck
Amack the undertaken would undertake
any kind OF a matrimonial adventure
Ira Wolf is very docile. girls, no, no., he
would not bite you. Call at his cage al
any time. Bud Houchin commonly call
ed the Old War Horse says any body
will do.
Continued next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
New Discovery Which Is Worth
That Much
ia Anyone Afflicted with Piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new,
painless remedy which has been SO
remarkably successful in curing every
form Of piles and rectal diseases, has
recently been placed on sale at drug.
gists, aud it is safe 20 say that when
its extraordinary merit becomes fully
known, there will be no such thing as
surgical operations for the cure of
this obstinate and common trouble.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinkley, of Col Missis-
sippi ST., Indianapolis, Ind, says:
had been a terrible sufferer from
piles for ID years and no remedies
benefited me, until | saw an adyer.
tisement Of the Pyramid Pile Cure;
got a package, also a package OF
Pyramid Pills, and used both accord.
ing to directions. | was astoniished
at the immediate relief obtained and
now | honestly believe the Pyramid
to be the only certain cure for piles.
That you may realize how bad |
was, | will say that | was confined to
my bed and went before the college
physicians here, who said my case
was a new ono to them and wanted
seven or eight hundred dollars to un-
dertake a cure, the great pain had
brought on a rupture, and / knew an
operation would be death to me on &C.
count of blood poisoning. Nearly
everyone here knows of my terrible
suffering from piles, and l feel that |
cannot praise the Pyramid Pile Gus
enough, and the Pyramid Pills also.
My husband will join me in highly
recommending the Pyramid, my daugh
ter was cured by one box only. For
several years l weighed but about 80
pounds, now l weigh $50 and feel 10
perfect health.
This seems to be the universal tes-
timony Of every sufferer from piles
who has tried the Pyramid; it is the
safest, most painless cure yet discoV'
cred; contains no opiate, morphine,
cocaine, Or any poisonous ingredient
whatever, has a soothing, healing ef-
feet from the first application, and the
moderate price places it within the
reach OF everyone needing treatment,
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold At %
cents BY druggists and 800 per
package, and the Pyramid Pills at 20
cents per box.
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
for free book on cause and cure Of
piles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

The board OF supervisors Iefused, this
week, to allow County Treasurer White
deputy hire. They claim to have hunt
cd up some statute forbidding came.
just when and where the statute pro
vides that q county official can not have
sufficient help to do the clerical work in
his official remains TO be found and
whether il be law or not ia as absurd as
IL is n%onsenslcal, Webster has TO much
business in it's various offices 10 even
consider such a proposition purely on
political grounds. The idea Of hamper.
ing business on such grounds lie prepos.
ferrous, However the board stood three
to three Mr., G. +. Gather being out OF
the city, 1t is simply another case Of
pennywise aud pound foolish. Judge
Duffy put in a bill for $500 alleged back
salary and the populist organ says he
would have refused the warrant had the
board allowed it, That may have beer
true but We do not believe that man,
such men live in this neck O. the woods
The whole affair was more a piece o
political buncombe than anything else
There 10 no economy IN trying to econo
mise in that fashion Bro. Duffy, or any
other man 10 the contrary,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

At the last regular meeting OF the
Degree of Honor, A. o, u. W., the fol.
officers were elected and installed;
y. C.-Kate Pond.
C.--Sarah Hutchinson.
s. OF H.-Lillie Overing.
g. C.-Martha Butler.
F,-Maude Fulton.
Recorder-H. +. Pond.
Treas.-Martha Sleeper.
s. U.-Mary Kralik.
l. W,-Minta Quincy.
q. WIN. Eames.
ADVISOR. Jessen.
Maid Of Honor-Orrel Wilder.
ID Maid OF Honor-Mary Abel.
Orgauist-Gertie Dickerssn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
ante Room Whisperings.
THE GOAT MINGLES WITH THE
COMMON HERD.
DouxGs OF TIE VARIOUS SECRET SOCIETIES.
Public installation.

Red Cloud Camp No. Cos, NJ. w. A.,
gave a public installation ~ officers and
entertainment at their hall last Wednes
day evening, A large crowd was pres
ent TO witness the event. rs the Wood.
men have the reputation OF giving ex
cellent entertainments.
At 8 p. M. Venerable Counsel II. J.
Maurer assembled the rostrum and called
the meeting TO order, when Deputy o.
&. Bell announced that no was there for
the purpose OF installing the following
officers:
III. j. Maurer, V. G..
&. Palmer, NJ. A..
Il. V. Taylor, Clerk.
Il. n. Richardson, Bunker.
w. II. Rife, Sentry.
WIN. Eamss. Waterman.
T.. II. McKceby, Physician.
After the installation ceremonies we're
completed. Neighbor Holdredge an.
nounced tho program:
Music-Jenkins Parlor Orchestra.
Song-By Orphean Club.
The ladies' quartet, composed ~ Mes
danes Emma Martin. Blanche Jenkins,
Rose West and Miss Nellie West, re-
sponded to an enthusiastic encore by
singing "Swance River" Prof. Wilson
was called for and paid a glowing trib.
ute 10 fraternal organizations.
Miss Grace Fort sang Playing Under
the Apple Tree" very prettily.
At this j%uncture, Prof. Daniel CARRIER
was introduced and entertained the
audience with an elaborate description
OF the purposes Of the Woodmen. The
neighbors feel proud Of Bro. Daniel and
| appreciate his efforts.
Mcssrs. Cott'ng. l. =. and Stewart
Albright, and Vic Fulton entertained
the audience with some excellent selec.
tions and were called bnck several times.
The quartet composed OF II. j. Clark,
viii Tulleys, -. &. Jenkins and John
Dickerson sang some attractive selec.
tions and were repeatedly encored.
The entertainment concluded with a
selection entitled. IAN Old Woman" by
the male quartet. after which oysters
were served in the dining room.
The Woodmen are royal entertainers
and never do things by halves. The
camp is constantly growing and soon
| will be among tho largest in the state.
Success To them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
Huge Petition.
''''''N|}}iiL ,' s ItI MOWERS ! :
Every L'''|' ||I|R||!1!! ' ''' S'''|
N'L| I|I|FF' EE|t! A. jt| |I|Hfyj' IN
VIII be Represented On The
Enormous roll
PEOPLE WITH Worldwide regulations LEAD
THE WAY.
WORK OF pAUNE'S
l,a u,a,U N~uspnE
PEOPLE WITH WORlD.WID regulations LEAD
THE WAY.
GREAT WORK OF PAuNE'S
CELERY COMPOUND.
a Blessing In Every Household
In tic Land.

""''"N' '"S' P''''''", '"' "
Famous one nos going round the
W. rid on quite another mission, were
to be signed by all the men, women
and children who have been cured by
Paine's celery compound, it would
take "A stout conveyance to carry the
enormous document from city to city
Such glowing testimonials would
receive additions from every tiny
village aud small town, not to men
ton the cities, on It's journey across
tho United States.
1t would be sinned by Thousands of
women no longer tortured by sleep.
l%essness, paines in the back and sides,
continual headaches, neuralgia, dys.
pepsia and Bright's disease.
There would be- fully as many men
who had been permanently c uredof
kidney and liver diseases and rescued
from shronic bad health by means of
this great invigorator.
a vast number of children would
be represented TO testify to the abili-
ty of Pa,ue's celery compound to re-
store a healthy appetite, to take away
that constant tired feeling and TO pur-
ify the blood Of harmful bumors.
The number of tostimopia ls e.
Paiue's celery compound from mcu
and women of high standing in every
state III tho union that have already
been published, would fill a large vol
ume. These testimonials have been
written without solicitation. They
have been published verbatim as they
were received.
Necessarily the t stimonials that
have publicly appeared have been but
one or two, here and there, taken al
most at random from an enormously
large number that every day and
! every week steadily increases.
Besides it is to be remembered that
not one 1.-THE Of all the magnificent
cures fairly due 10 Paine's celery
compound ever got be, ond the know
ledge of the immediate family; that,
in fact, few people have any a%pprecia.
ton Of the number of families
throughout the United States where
Paine's celery compound is kept con
stantly on hand and is being taken o,
has been taken by ssme one Of its
members.
Paine's celery compound has al
ready done al enormas work. 1t has
saved lives, it has saved health; i,
has saved homes.
But its work as the greatest nerve
and brain strengthened and restore,
the world has known, is only wei
stated.
1t is not beyond the reach Of thu
most modest household, while a mucf
greater expediture will procure moth
ing else so effective.
Paine's celery compound, the RENE
dy that makes people well, is within
reach Of ali.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

At a regular convention OF Cslsnthe
lodge, No, % X. p, held last evening the
following officers were installed;
G. CD. Bedford.
v. Ca. Q. Hssmer.
Prelate-Dr. j. s. Emigh.
Master Of Work. ". Sherwood.
X. II. SIN. FLO Butler.
NJ. OF E.-J, Nustein.
nj. At. Hatfield.
/. CT. Hadley
The lodge is getting along nicely and
is becoming more interesting at each
ensuing meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

For a pain in the chest a piece Of
flannel dsmpened with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat OF
the pain, and another on the back be.
tween the shoulders, will AFFORD prompt
relief. This 10 especially valuable 10 Gases
where the pain 10 cause by q cold and
there isa tendency toward pneumonis.
For sale by Deyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

wite--Here's an account OF a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the psngs
Of ind ge,tlou. HLsband-The fool!
Why didn't lac take DeWitt's Little Early
Riserss lpsed e suffer no bad rs he did
before | commenced taking these little
pills. Z Cottiug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

Mr.. Jones of Lincoln and Judge Ste.
vens of Chicago we're in Red Cloud to-
day and addressed a public meeting in
the interest OF the A PA lodge OF this
city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

&c. ~ Ilnn
rN - xii,
,,,, S., r,,..
80,
, .',-u-
~ r1n.. r,.,or
-, d..
,, c"masaa. po,5 o,o;,
~. u'I "aIa, an comr,do
80 l. .,r,ioo
.,.l +, =.
y, ,r,. ,,Ia.;,. orn
:, 800
y d.,
I"""n -,
n--
SS".
~ ~ ys,.
" ]
go n
n'''
o'' "'"
Nialor' u ~ "'c""'"h""'
Quartermaster Sergeant, j. Boyd.
Justend M tho usunl banuuet. there
,n. .ol, %. ,,.,, -, ,oo,,, ond q. o,u -,
""o no' Nv" -
soul second 10 none held IN the past.
Comrade CARRIER was called on and he
told in words OF glowing cloouonce how
ca,ao,1 Doc, Il, n -s.,;o, ~ roso,,,io,s
'
passed AZ u recent meeting sustaining
Mr. inn,nlunl ia tln lutn Nnnau inlnn
trouble. md tenderipp thu scryjces of
a.. De-, !, ,ooaoa l., ,o.o -, w.r Nth
y 'oe'" ''' WV
johnny bu''' hao 30 lr'gh'eneu the
British lion that he had backed down
and 30 Garfield Post had saved the
N.,i,, c,mr.a, Pob, t,l,o,od tall.
~ Wy
ing now ne NJ I'D communal Oh lhe fos''
IL called to the field would cover him.
self all oycr with glory. and the Post
MA, hv III, .ror, C,rro1, p;cho,aoor
"'so "'e '', ~
told o IN the days Oh the war ne was
there. but never saw any OF the com.
rades nresent there. hut he. 100. with
A.. n, .n.n,, ...,. uC..,.,, han, =,
,ne .os. wuu," .ano rus,auu nsu, ~
.ue. m,a ct 49,! mo" anu
.nu i's.. "'ss nuu" T. "ae I"ou -,
.sn'u wv ~ AZ 49,.
.no o'In,ns' n'ns "an. n 4, dnsn'
ss.e o'a''n", ,',a'.o" y ."s,
VIE. IN, WMn.Bnt s".o "e' '"'''''e
Po zen Do' Wounone SvlP''
Nab' .h mu'gn. was .' = hn m "mo . o,
,ec'cu Wv to""nnnue' ae no WIS noM
"; nnlen anu a. onue eHpia,neu
as ips' geo me- nau R,Nen .ns cases
Oh ,ne co"raues nnusn houRn ahu
s.uuy' on u rev ne nao reaeneu couc,u
sions, Inc n,sI wac oonraIe uroaI'
wnow ne nav khown .or hta,'y guar,
Yer Oh a century anu tnougnt muc OF
nln' ne nag u~laRnoseu ms Ease, as ihe
pam OF which ne compla,neu as oeing
caused oy the great distance ms o
hau 10 ,all' htter ION nours spent a,
naru az ms uu,'es az alderman and
!ahi,or, ne hao ,nNen'eo epira' Spring
10 place IN h's th.oa. 10 lessen me lai
When u soou' sizeu po'a,o Tell. i,e then
pa'd ms ATTENTION 10 oomraue narper
lie lounu a vacuum n .hr ,ob Oh hlf
geranium tnot eIan'um) WHICH ne pro
posed 10 MI WIN o"t meaI anu aqns
put', as nature, we nMu been ,augn.
aonorreu q Wnen TINS wal
lone no tnoush, ne would De ape !.
no more elhc,eni service ,or me tost
VI Somrade beil ne SAID mere seemee
10 De something tne matter win MT
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

~''povER Cleveland has issued another
bond coli ~ ~sl0O,Oo0,OO0. by the tune
Grover surrenders his office tho country
will be swamped financially.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

last night said a travelling mar, az
shouls have missed my train and lost an
entire day but for a little information
noticed in the Rand-McNally Guide. l
will never be without IL again"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
A Good Farm for Sale.

Any one wanting a fine farm, situated
neal Red Cloud, comprising mostly bot
tom land, will do well to call at this
office for further Information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
Good Farm for Sale.

Four miles north. west OF Red Cloud,
containing 100 sores. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. Jas. Kirkwood, Fairfax,
Atchison county, Mo. 45-6m
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

E1GLANp il nos having u war scare
viz, IT.. German Empire over n dlstur
nuce IN tho Dutch republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10
Notice.

From this date ! will sell for cash
only. o. Butler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or so .great Ia kesv'
.eniag power as the Royal
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-10

SarsapariMa
T. Z. T. Hood & Co. Proprietors, Lowell Mass
-. are the best after dinner

DruocRArtC like. that party IL trying
{, block republican Legislation 10 IN
4, ease the revenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
FOR RENT.


 $25-7-room cottage, stable, carriage and coal house. servants room, modern im- proyements, fine neighborhood. 2126 High land avenue. 4t 70 $4-3 room cottage at woodlawn. S571a-Elegant 8 room residence, 2 blocks from public library, 1S16 7th avenue $S-6 room oGStage, folding doors, iron mantles inside blinds, good well water, half acre plot, block from electric line, East Lake. 0~4 $2O-6 room house, newly papered and in good condition, S19 17th street. $30-A modern 9 room house, complete in every particular, 2i0S 4th avenue. 100x1S21a feet-Vacant lot, corner 1st ave- nue and 18th street.
 FOR SALE - $160-76x100. I, between 24th and 25th sts. $400-50X220, I, between 24th and 18th sts. $1,00O-1O0xi90, cor. 9th and 2Sth. $30-An acre, 40 acres between Howard College and Gate City. - s25-An acre; 120 acres onesmile west East Lake .--rF s65o--A modern Groom cottage on electric line East Lake.
 $2.O00-5-room cottage within blocks, 1st ave. and 20th st. s 'e s2,5OO-5-room cottage. H, between 2ith and 18th sts., lot 90x210
 $2,75O-7-room dwelling 5 blocks Union pas- senger depot
 $3,0O0-S-room residence, 10th ave-, between 18th and 18th sts., south. $1,300-5-room cottage, 18th st., between 7th and Sth ayes.
 $1, 900 to S5,0O0-Local money to lend on real R. J. TERRY,
 91a Twentieth Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
New York, Nov. 1S-Cotton futures closed hnI
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Nov 1S-12:30 D. m.-Cotton de- mand fair; prices unchanger; American can, 9,506; speculation and export, 800; re- ceipts, 1000; American, 2400. Futures op- ened steady, demand moderate.
 November, 4 2O-64d; November and Decem- Der, 16-64d; January and February, 14-64le 4 13-e4d: February and March, March and April, 1S-64@4 12-G4d;. April and May, 4 12-64d4 13-64d; May and June 13-6id; June and July, July and August. 14-64d; Novem- Der and December, (next season.. 2-64d.
 12:45 D. m.-Amercan spot grades, 1-32d lower; American middling fair 4&d good middling 415d; middling, 9-16d; low mid ding, 1192d; good ordinary, 7-32d; ordin- ary, 1-32d.
 4 p. m.-November, 4210422 bid; November and December, AIS; December and January, 4.1574.16 January and February, 414a4 15 February and March, 413d4.14; March and April, 4.13@4.14; April and May. 4.H; May and June, 4146i4.15; June and July, 415 bid July and August, 4.15q415. Futures closed irregular.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
RECEIVERS SALE.

Steel Rails and Other Property for Sale. As receiver of the Sheffield Street Rail- way company, am order by the Hon. Wm. the property of said road, to-wit: The rails, ties, engine. cars and all property belonging to the said Sheffield Railway com. pany.
 Sealed bids will be received by me at my office in Sheffield, Ala, until Tuesday Nov 24, 1896, at 12 o'clock. noon, for two hundred now in track of said road, f. 0. b. at Shef- field and Tuscumbia, Ala.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 I also offer for sale, two small passenger cars; one large passenger car; one small dummy engine: one small flat car; one stand pipe These in bad order.
 THOS. l.. CARTER, Receiver
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Sugar, quiet: open kettle, according to grade, 5-16Q2 11-l6c; centrifugal granulated, 37sc; white, 7-16D 35sc; yellow, 314@3 9-16; seconds. 21s0 31sc. Refined sugar, strong powdered and cut loaf A53; standard granulated, $f.15: con fectioners A." S403.
 Molasses, dull; open kettle. 1sG27c; syrup easy. 1Sa20c; centrifugal. according to grade, Rice. better feeling; fancy 5%G6c; fair 3%M4c common nominal.
 Flour, patents, $4.75a4.S5; extra fancy. Corn, No. g. mixed and white. sacked, 35036; yellow. 37G3S.
 Oats. No. 2. western. 251s@26c; choice, ZIG. Hay. prime. s125OG15; choice, s1601s50
 Pork. SizGlS5sc; dry salt shoulders $40 53s. short clear and short rib sides, 4Zc. Baeon shoulders, 5asc; short clear and short rib sides, 51A15hc.
 Lard, compound, 41aQ474c; pure, 5Q5Ac. Coffee, Rio, fair 1issc; good ordinary, 12Ac; common, He; Mexican, good 17Ac; fair, 17Ac. Cotton seed oil, strictly prime, crude in bulk, 171sq1Sc; in barrels, 1sq191sc; refined. 3Q24c.
 Dry Goods Market.
 New York, Nov. 1S.-In the dry goods mar ket today there has been fair attendance of buyers on the spot, but their operations have not been marked by any great degree of spirit. Woolen goods in mems wear are dull and unchanged. Dress goods are sell ing fairly we'll
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
Order of Publication.

The State of Alabma, Jefferson County. East Lake Land Company vs. r. J. Plos-
 ser ct al.
 In Chancery at Birmingham, Ala, Fifth District, Northwestern Chancery Division of Alabama.
 In this cause it being made to appear to the court by affidavit of Robert Jemison, pres ident and agent of complainant, that the defendant, H. IT. Daniel is a nonresident of Alabama and that his particular place of residence outside. of the state is. after diligent inquiry, unknown to afiiant, and defendant is of the age of 21 years. 1t Is thefefore ordered by the court that publi- cation be made in tho State Herald, news paper published in the city of Birmingham. Ala, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring him, the said IT. H. Daniel, to an wer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the Fist day of November. 1896, or in thirty days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be taken against him. Done at office in Birmingham. Ala, this, the Fist day of October, 1896.
 THOMAS COBBS, Chancellor. 1e-N-4t-sat
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-19
FOR SALE.

s1,75O-Lot 5oxf40, with good Broom house. newly painted and generally overhauled, and Broom cottages. Will rent for S25 per month. This is close in on North Side and is rare bargain.
 s1.250-Lot 50x14O, with 4-room cottage, on Third avenue west of Twenty-siXth st; A cash, balance on liberal terms.
 $6,50O-A 2-story brick store on Twentieth st., north. Rents for $50 per month; 1-3 cash, balance 1 and years.
 s75d-Will buy improved lot close in on South Side and renting for S10 per month This is a nice, small investment and can be bought for part cash.
 We have improved and vacant property in the city, South Highlands and suburbs i; all of which we will be pleased to show at any time. sa~
 BAILEY, MCCONNELL & HOWARD,
 22i Twenty-frst street.