davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10

Age-Herald.
 It always affords public journal pleasure to testify to merit where 1t is deserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonabie pride that the Age-Her- ald ions with its brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- ity of pr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary of this city. pr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. His long rec ord and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at ''the head of his profession"
 Oaily News, Birmingham)
 pr. Dozier, the head of the institution. Is a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attachments and gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News comments his services.
 Bessemer Weekly.
 There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. O.. T. Dozier. He is specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific attachments.
 (Masonic Guide)
 pr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat diseases in the most successful manner. and he is known all over the south.
 Iabor Advocate.)
 Dr. Dozier bears the reputation of be- ing one of the most successful practition- CTS in the south. A personal acquaint- ance with the principal warrants the La bor Advocate in giving the institution the warmest recommendation to It's every reader.
 Bessemer Journal)
 pr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant one. He is a specialist of nearly twenty years experience in active practice and Ia strictly reliable and has the confidence of the public and indorsement of the press
 We cannot add anything to the reputa- tion pr. o. T. Dozier has already ac- ouired in the line of his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 (Mountain Home. Talladega)
 The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of pr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pa irons who need his services.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July 9.-Cotton was quiet, but steaddy middng aisd gulf 1,lsc mid,ding up bales; stock 1O5667 bales.
 Total today: Net receipts, 334 bales; ex- ports to Great Britain, 9S bales; exports to the continent, 114 bales; stock, 227 ,376 bales
 Total so far this week: Net receipts, 4033 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5765 bales exports to France, 100 bales; exports to the continent, 2S94 bales.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts S,19o,i52 bales; exports % S to France 462'si 5stl6 bales; exports to the continent 1,742, O55 bales.
 New York; July 9-Cotton futures closed dull, but steady; sales, 52,9O0 bales. July 7.1sd719; August, 7.17a71s; September and October, 6.62n6.63; November, 6.5Sq6.59; De- ruary, 6.6Sq6.69; March, 6.72.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.

New York, July 9.-(Special )-The market was again extremely dull today. A slight advance in Liverpool hardly met any re- sponse at our opening and throughout the day the traders seemed indisposed either to buy or to sell upon the eve of the July bureau report, which will be published at noon tomorrow. August opened at 719, de- clined to 716 and closed at TIT bid, with the tone dull but steady. It is generally expected that the bureau report tomorrow will show some loss of condition as com pared with the exceptionally good showing of the June report and upon the extent of this loss the course of prices will probably depend. If the result should be im- provement in prices we favor sales at the advance.
 RIORDAN & co.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
MARKETS-L0CAL AND GENERAL
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Groceries and Provisions.

Grocer1eS ana PROVISIONS. Bacon strips S5.50. Bulk meats, A25; plates. ss87lh; clear sides, $4.10.
 Hams, 14-pound average. 10 to lie. Grits, per sack, $1.10. Flour2Bessst patent, s4oO; straight grade, $3.50 Corn meal-Cream, 75c per sack; straight, 65c per sack. .salt--15O pounds, Virginia. white sacks, 70c; jute sacks, 65c osyrup-Fancy, new crop BOG; other grades, IS to 25c
 Lard-Fancy leaf, 424c; refined tierces, ,41ac; smaller packages the usual differences. Sugar Granulated, 4.95c; cut-loaf GAG; fancy yellow clarified 4%c. Green coffee, 1619 to 20c; Arbuckles, Sl96O.
 Fruits and Produce Cabbages-HoBe grown, 141Hc. Lemons-$2. 7503. 50 per box. Onions-Per pound, 115c. Irish potatoes-New crop, s1.75q2 straight per barrel
 Yinegar-Apple, 10 to 12c per gallon. Butter-Country, 12lzQ20c per pound choice creamery. 221sc. Eggs, SEC. .Poultry-Large friers, 15c; small to me- alum, 6q10c: cocks, 15c; hens, 20c. Peaches-Per crate, S175.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Chicago Change.

Chicago, H., July 9.-Speculative stagna- tion continued to reign in the grain and pro- vision markets today. Convention news at gossip, and the trading was totally devoid of interest or importance. September wheat . opened at 56A @56Ac, declined to 56h@56Ac e where it closed, 94c under yesterday. Cast wheat was 1a@a4c lower.
 Corn was dull and weak. The tone ant inspiration was derived from wheat, and the inaction was due to the same cause operating in other commodities. September 26Ac, closing at 269sc asked, Ac under yes terday. Cash corn was easy and l4c lower
 Oats were in the same position relatively as the other grains. Cash oats were weak and Ac lower.
 Free offerings and poor demand charac- pork closed 200 lower, September lard and ribs each 15c lower.
 Leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10

Cincinnati, O., July 9.-Flour was quiet and unchanged.
 Wheat was steady; No. red, 56Ac
 Corn was irregular; No. 9 mixed track, 27Ac.
 Oats were less active and steady; Mo- Z mixed track .1Sc. Pork was steady; clear family $S.50
 Lard was nominal and easy; kettle, $3. 621s Q4124; prime steam, $355.
 Bacon was less active-Loose shoulders, $4.OOq4 12la; short rib sides, $425Q4.30; short clear sides, S440 Dry salted meats were quiet and easy Loose shoulders, $4 12lb@4.25; short rib sides, s. .621a03.75; short clear sides, S4.05Q4.15.
 Whisky was steady at s1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Notice to Creditors of Age.
 Herald Company.

Birmingham Trust and Savings Company vs. Age-Herald Company ct al--In City
 Court of Birmingham-In equity. [ You will hereby take notice that decrees have been rendered in said above stated cause requiring the Clerk and Register of this court to notify all creditors of said Age Herald Company to file their claims with him by the 1st day of August 1896. or they will be forever barred from parfici- pating In the trust fund now in the hands of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Com pany, by publishing notice for thirty days In the State Herald.
 : Now, therefore, you will hereby take mo- against said Age-Herald Company with the Clerk and Register of this court by the
 1ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1896. or failing so to do, you will be forever barred from participating in the said trust fund.
 Witness my hand this, 22d day of June, 1896. NATHAN l.. MILLER,
 6-23-30t Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. O., July 9.-Turpentine was firm at 23c.
 F., $1.40; G., s1.45: H., $1.50; l., $55; K $1 60; M, .s17o; N, s1.S0; window glass, $1.9O; water white, S200.
 Savannah, Ga., July 9.-Turpentine was steady at 231sc; sales, 300 casks.
 Resin was firm and quiet; sales, 2000 bar rels; receipts, SS90 barrels A, B., O., D., E., F., G., $1.50: H., s1.55; l., s160; K, sl65; M, $1;70; N, $l.70; window glass, s1.S5 water white, $200.
 Wilmington. N. C., July 9-Rosin was firm; strained, S1.32ls good strained s1.371s. Spirits of turpentine was steady; machine, 221ac: irregular 22c. Crude turpentine was dull; hard, s1.S0; soft, s1.7O; virgin, s1.SO. Tar was quiet at $1.15.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Dry Goods.

New York, July 9.-There has been no first hands today More buyers have been seen around than on any day during the week, but their interest in dry goods has proved of a decidedly languid character and spot business has ruled slow through out. As previously noted the heavy cur tailment of production now in progress does not spur buyers on to any extra efforts, nor has it so far resulted in any noticeable improvement in prices outside of print cloths, which retain the advance made to. wards the close of last week..
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 9.-Flour was un- changed.
 -.. Wheat was lower; July, 531sc; August 53Ac; September, 54Ac.
 Corn was lower; July 24s4c; September, Oats were lower; July, 151ac; August 15asc; September, 155sc. , Pork-Standard mess, new, s6. .65; old, $6 4o Lard-Prime steam, $3.32115 choice, $3.40. Bacon-Longs, $3.75; clear ribs, $4.00; short clearssides, $4.121R.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, $3.50 longs, $3.S7ia.
 Other articles were unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
New York.

| New, York;, July 9.-Flour was dull, un- settled, weak and unchanged. Southern
 Wheat-Spof market was moderately ac. l tive and steady at asQ%c lower. Options were dull and weak at ssQ%c decline; July tober. 62%c December. S4,sc.
 ,Corn.maspot market was dull and easier Were duff and steady at c deenep S2ssc September .3S]sc; October, SSfsc. Oats-Spot market was quiet and steady August, 19%c; September 19%c. Spot prices No. 3, 20h@201sc; No. white 2l1ac; mixed western, 2lQ22c.
 67lac; good to choice S7lAc@$1.00. Wool was firm, in moderate demand and unchanged. Beef was quiet and firm; family SS5OCD 900; extra mess, s6.0OQ70o. Beef hams were dull at s14.50@15,00. Tierced beef was dull and unsettled; city extra India mess, S11.00Q1S.00. Cut meats were fairly active and firm: pickled bellies, $4.62lsa475; pickled shoul-
 Hams, sS25Gio.6o
 Lard was much lower and depressed; tember, $3sO Refined was weak: continent, s.15; South American, s4.50; compound, s400
 Pork was easy and in moderate demand old mess. sS.50Q875;- new mess, ss.50qS.75.
 Butter was steady and in moderate de- iis@ibe; SI 'se western dairy S9iso Elgins' isc.
 Eggs were steady and unchanged.
 Cotton seed oil was quiet and easy; crude, 20G2lc; yellow prime off grade, R4c; yellow prime, 24%o.
 -Rosin was easy and dull; strained, com mon to good, S1.60Q1. 6212.
 Turpentine was quiet and easy at A%0 25lAc.
 Rice was steady and unchanged.
 Molasses was quiet steady and un- changed.
 Peanuts were quiet; fancy manipulated, 4%c.
 Coffee options were steady at 10 points up to points down: July, $11.75; August, $l1S3i September, S1O.70a10.S0; October, $1Q. 25Ql10 80; December. sioo5@1o1e; March, slo. o.o591o.1o. Spot Rio was dull and steady; No. T. 1Sc,
 Sugar--Raw was easier and in fair de- mand; fair refining, 2Hc. Refined was fair ly active and steady.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
New Orleans.
6 2e 1no


 New Orleans, July 9.-Sugar was quiet; open kettle, according to grade. SG3 7-16c; white, 4g4 1-16c; yellow, 9-16qS 15-16c; sec onds, 2 7-166D3 9-16c.
 Refined sugar was strong; powdered and cut,loaf, 5Ac; standard granulated, 4%c; confectioners' A. 4Ac. ssta9 Molasses were dull centrifugal, according Rice was in good demand; fancy, 5A@51ac; 2A@3Ae; common, 1a@8c: $33003.40. 'tf ed 39c; yellow, 41c
 oats-No. ? western, 244c; choice, 251Ac. Bran, 55@571sc.
 Hay-Prime, s14Ooa1zOO; choice, $500. Pork, $S.00Q825 Dry salted meats-Shoulders $42504. .371a 1; long clear, short clear and short rib sides. Baoon-Shoulders. $500; long clear, nomi- nal short clear, s4.621s short rib sides, $6.121a 05.00 'l' Hams, s9.00a1o.00,
 Coffee-Rio, fair, 16%c; good ordinary, 15c; 17Ac. --'.,es -.g-ri Cotton seed oil-strictly prime crude, in bulk, 16q171sc; strictly prime crude, in bar rels, 19Q1912c. Refined, AQ25c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La, July 9.-Cotton futures August, 6.55@6.57; September, 6.34d6.S6 Oc- tober, 6;29q6 SO; November, 6.26@6.27; Decem- Der, 630Q631; January, 6.34q635; February, 6.3Sa6.39; March, 6.42Q6.44.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, July 9.--123o p. m.-Cotton was can middling, 8 31-32d; sales, 12, ,OO0 bales of which 11,100 were American; for speculation quiet demand poor. American middIine and low middling clause quotations: July, 57-64d; July and August, 8 54-64d3 55-64d September and October, 42-6493 S9-64d November and December, December and January. January and February, 3 3S-6id; April and May, 42-64d. Futures steady.
 Liverpool, July 9.-4 p. m.-Cotton futures closed steady. July, 3 57,64Q3 5S-6id sellers; and September, 50-6I@S 51-64d; September and October 8 44-64d sellers; October and November, 8 S9-64Q3 40-64d buyers; Novem> December and January. 3S-64QS S9-64d value; January and February, 3 3S-64a3 39-64d buyers; February and March, 8 39-64 sellers; April and May, 42-64d buyers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10

Alabama Normal College for Girls.
 The only Normal College in the State where girls only are received, and where cipal. Normal. Literary Industrial Music and Art Departments. Terms low. Tui- tion free in Normal Department. For fur- ther information address MISS JULIA s. TUTWILER, Principal, Livingston, Ala.
 Fall term will open. Monday, Sept IA. 1896. 6-23-til-sep1
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
Cincinnati.

Other articles were unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10

Dr. Dozier & Co.,, P. O. Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-10
.SOut1eID QlediGaI DiSpGQS8Iy, Simon Block, Nineteenth Street. Birmingham Ala. FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL $: 5: 5; < c,: #%Yl&s Genito- Diseases. Organs. O. IT. DOZIER, MI. D..
 Specialist.
 sezDere eanduoc practice :ss:: s: sSss sffs5 Sss E s's 5:s and - Consultation Free-Cures Guaranteed
 sSs sSiss ssas ss. s ] s'" ss Fs ssE E : and '' H'z
 Treatment by Mail. ss !ss: % $ s ss; 4 saa S sr espsnsss a sSas S % & ? q s 'ss s s", ss e" es ss matters
 Valuable Book Free Our BOOK
 No Exposure
 nssa t ] sss @ 5 % @ n % Gn 4 ss' s aysPsS S M 6 ] s%s ss as vii ss Special work enclose stamp Tor reply w f from y gss pesss % sss ss' S % % 4S % "s @ s' give s ri @
 Special Notice to Ladies' @ : s! s:': $ ::ss @ s .ss %
 Personal Character sss:: Vt ,sss ys:s;
 Few Endorsements of the Press. fromou
A Few Indorsements of the Press.
Age-Herald.
tAlabama Christian Advocate,

like and patier
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
John r. Gentry.

New York, Feb. 14.--Jno. r.
Gentry, 2:03a, the champion
pacing stallion of the world, was
sold this afternoon at Madison
Square GARDEN for $1,000 to
VIM. Simpson, of this city. The
great stallion was sold to diss
solve the partnership of Messrs.
Holt & Scott, Of the Alamance
stock farm, Graham, N. G. The
bidding was between Jno. Tur-
ner, who was bidding for Frank
Ellis, OF Philadelphia, and VIM.
Simpson. Turner opened at
$4, 900 and the duel advanced by
$500 to $500. which was the
last bid on behalf of Ellis, Simp-
son raised it 800 and Gentry
was knocked down to him, Forty
four head of trotters brought
S39, $40, or an average of 1886 a
head, before the sale was ad-
journed for the evening.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
TO HELP CUBA OPENLY.
Steamship Company to Take Arms
There and Sell Them.

'We have grown tired of HAYS
ing our ships stopped, our Of
fcers arrested, and our line lib>
elled by Spaniards, and we now
propose to give them a new kind
of medicine" said Capt, William
Ker, counsel of the Hart Steam
ship Line, in Philadelphia, We'd
nesday, and he then proceeded to
give the information that the
company would adopt a policy
which, if carried out, will am
noy the Spanish authorities con
siderably. He also said that for
a considerable period boat
with ammunition and stores had
been lying at Wilmington, N. c.,
and that the cargo would go to
Cuba.
i am telling this to let Spain
and others know what we are
doing" he remarked.
''The steamship Commodore is
now at Wilmington" Said Capt.
Ker, ''loaded with arms, ammu-
milton, dynamite, and stores. She
is loaded so full that the boat is
deep; so deep that they could
not get anybody to take her out
of port. That boat has been there
for several months. To night
at 12o'clockCapt. SamuelHughes,
of the Laurado, goes down to
Wilmington and takes with him
2. E. Thurston, chief engineer Of
the ship. They will take the
Commodore to Charleston The
cargo will go to Cuba.
mo person can come aboa1 d
until he shows the Cuban flag. Ii
Cuba wants to buy ammunition
and supplies Of US, do not see
why we should not sell to them.
We do not propose to sneak out
of ports any longer, but will be
open in our traffic.-Richmono
Dispatch, Feb. 14th.
TThe Commodore sailed Friday
night from Wilmington, in ac'
cordance with the above
ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
THE SKIES CLEARING.

The business skies continue to
brighten. This is abundant and
varied evidence that the worst is
over, and that we are on the
threshold of better times. This
evidence is founded in the drift
Of events, both at home and
abroad.
AS we said in discussing the
success of the popular loan, the
immense oversubscripJion tosthe
nonds was one of the most
gratifying thing that had hap>
pened for the country in many
years. Its results were almost
Immediately felt in the restora~
ton of confidence, in the strength
ening Of American securities on
the exchanges of this country
and Europe, and in the mere
healthy and hopeful tone that
manifested itself in business Cir
cles generally.
Ali this indicated a passing g
away of the feeling Of unrest
that had so long disturbed the
business and the investment
world, and pointed to the early
return of normal conditions and
to an overflow Of capital that
during the season of distrust
had been withdrawn from com
mercial, manufacturing, and
other channels through which
the general public had reaped
benefits from it.
The fear of war was almost
equally responsible with the lack
OF confidence in the credit Of our
government in conducting to the
strain business and financial cir~
cles had TO hear for several long
months previous to the placing
of 0he popular loan. Now both
Of these factors in the matter of
disorganizing business, locking
up money, discouraging invest
ments, and making capital timid
are practically out Of the way.
thus opening the road to a new
era of financial, industrial and
commercial progress. Let US go
forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
A Score of Evenings.

The two girls were walking
along Woodward avenue, talking
about their best young men. of
cou1se. AT least one Of them
was.
Charley was up to see me
last night" she said with a twit-
ter.
That's twice in a week, isn't
it?" inquired the other
YES" and she blushed and
giggled.
7 suppose he'll come three
times in the next week?"
Il suppose So"
"And four times the next?"
''That's what brother says"
'And five times the next?"
''That's what sister says"
'sAnd six times the next?"
''That's what auntie says"
''And seven times the next?"
That's what papa says"
''And then what?'
''Then we'll get married; that's
what everybody says" !"
''And then what?"
Then I won't see him any
more of an evenings; that's what
mamma says"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20

When person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste
is greater than the supply and it is only
question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. Il you can
restore them to a healthy condition you
will stop the waste, put on new flesh
and cause them to feel better in every
way The food they eat will be di-
gested and appropriated to the needs
of the system, and normal appetite
will appear.
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because nearly
all consumptives have indigestion, The
Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore
the stomach to healthy condition in
vast majority of cases. Get one OF
their books from your druggist and
learn about this new and valuable
remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil
give them Laxol,-it is palatable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
COLORED BAPTISTs' INSTITUTE.

The Northern and Southern
Baptists have instituted a CO.
operation plan by which they
and the colored Baptists of the
South contribute funds to hold
Institutes for instructing the
colored preachers Of theSouth.
The first one of a series has
just closed. There was a large
number of preachers in attend
ance, The institute was very
ably conducted by Revs. G, j..
Brown, of Winston and J. A,
Whitted, Of Goldsboro.
Rev. B. W. Spillman, of Kin :
ston, and Rev. Jas. Long, pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
Goldsboro. discussed several
topics of theology for them.
Hon. J.C. Scarborough, Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction,
addressed them on education.
Rev. A. L. Sumner, of the
Goldsboro Colored Normal
School, rendered valuable assis-
tance in the Institute.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-20
GoLDsBoRo. n. G.. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 1896.
ing than the American people

ing than the American people
had eyer before enjoyed.
Yet, in face of this indus trial
revolution, benefcent alike to
producers aud consumers, a num-
Der of the manufacturers of this
country favor a restoration of so
per cent. of the Mckinley duties
on their raw materials in return
for like restoration of the bar
barous duties on Woolens. These
taxes on wool upon volume of
imports equal to that Of last year
would amount to not less than
$15, 900, ,O0O The manufactures
who favor SO wastefui and de-
structive a policy, of course, do
not expect to pay a dollar of
these duties on wool; they in
tend to recoup themselves from
American consumers in the en-
HANGED prices and poorer quail
tiles of woolen fabrics. Nor do
these manufacturers (who do not
constitute the large body of the
trade, ty any means) anticipate
that the present volume of i'm
ports of fine woods from Australia
and the Andean regions would
be maintained. They know by ex-
perience that such thing would
be impossible under a high tar
IF; but they are willing to again
surrender the market for the
finest feeces which they now
enjoy to the manufacturers
of England, France and Gers
many. They then expect
to fall back upon totally
inadequate domestic production
Of wool, to be eked out as for
merly by increased importatiops
of course third class wool from
the backs of all the poor sheep
in the universe.
A policy SO mischievous to
manufacturers in abridging their
supplies of good wool, to the
weavers in lessening their op
portunitles of employment. and
to consumers in enhancing the
cost and deterirating the quality
Of their clothing, could never
have commended itself to any
considerable number of the
American people except by the
most unscrupulous and persists
ent misrepresentation of eco
nomic facts. The wool schedule
Of the ReedDingley Tariff bill
now, we trust, awaiting execu-
ton in the Senate-is vicious
attack apon the pockets, the
comfort and the health of TO-.
900, 900 Of people.