davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MN MINNEAPOLIS "a May 14.-wheat opened
lower this morning on rather discollrae
ing cables. About II O'Clock the n1arket re.
c eIrv,9 new tonic there was a sudden
Of the morning departed. The why and the the
wherefore OF the sudden change of front
was an enigma to the trade The general
IDEA was that it was the inherent strength
OF wheat. 1t was reported and confirmso
that Mr.. Letter was large buyer of Septem-
Der wheat. This is in line with his forme,
operations ' io' Anei
May wheat There was practically no trad
Ing zone :, IN this option; first price was ST. 40,
the same; The close was at s1.4s.
July wheat opened at s1.34 against 81 "a
Friday, and advanced to 1891 by lao. and
closed at $3.50. Trading in July was very
light '
,I September wheat was more active Tho
opening price was at s83lc against S9zs tn
SOC Friday; sold down to ssssc. gained 1kc
lost Ac, advanced to s11sc, dropped to 90$so
and closed at 909sc.
The cash wheat market was relatively much
better than Friday Prices for grades under
No. northern sold at 1 to &c over the reia-
tive prices of Friday. No. | and No. in,
creased their premiums 1 to &c, as com,
pared with the market in futures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE peculiar irregular
ity of the wheat market was the exceptional
feature on change today. May wheat opened
at $1.30 per blu, a recession Of 20 cents from
yesterdays closing price. Letter showed a
disposition to protect his property, however,
and the close was at $1.44%, a net loss Of
closing at s1.O41k. net gain of Nc. Septem-
Der did better. and finished at an advance Of
1hc. Corn and oats closed with loss Of
about Nc each. Pork showed an advance Of
&c. but lard and ribs closed at decline of 2kc
each, -., -a...,-
Wheat opened weak. Liverpool reported
losses and continental markets also showed
extensive liquidation. Under these influences
May wheat here started at loss of &c per
blu, or at $1.30. July began at loss of 2Ac
to &c below yesterdays Close selling at ola
@1.02.
Chicago receipts were 367 cars, compared
with last year; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 498 cars received, against 346 a year
ago. Primary receipts aggregated 779,000 blu,
compared with only 347, 0GO blu the year before
Atlantic port clearances for the day were
equal in wheat and -four to ACT, OCO bu.
Half an hour before the close realizing
movement set in which could not be stemmed
July went off half a cent at quotation
touching $1.04 just before the gong sounded
A slight rally carried it back to $10412, closing
May opened Zoe lower, at $3.50; the price was
practically nominal, the recession of zoe being
round necessary on sale of $1,000 bu. Letter
picked up the Offering. and on his evident
vanced at the close to s1.4414, showing, how
evera "a net loss of SIC.
Trades in September began at decline OF
%@Bc, or at S7A@S71sc. A few sales were
made as low as S71sc, but the strength in
July caused rally to 9OAc. Realizing near
the close carried it back to S95sc, net gain
of 11hc.
Trading in corn was active. July opened
11sc to 1Ac lower at 351A@35a4c, advanced to
361sc, and closed at 36@36hc, sellers. July
opened at 2S1zc, loss Of Nc; declined to
25asc; rallied steadily, recovering to 26H@
26asc at the close, a net loss of H@%c.
The break in wheat and corn encouraged
bears on provision to make savage drive
at their own market the consequence of
which was a considerable decline at the start
Buyers soon took advantage Of the bargains
being offered, and absorbed them all. At the
without change and ribs SC up.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 800
cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, 43 cars; hogs, 49,
600.
The leading futures RANGED nc follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

pers of gold. A receptacle. moved NV
sirlng. contained poison. which exr6od
at the touch eA'4ueu
Neeoies are essentially feminine i'm.
pieInents, and 1T is not surprising that
women have chosen to use them -
XII. with poison inserted at the tin
slight puncture of the skin of ~ ~
enemy has proven as deadly os oi an
tlesnake's bite. A needle flinned IN
hyurocyan1c acid. commonly known as
prusslc acid, because it was disoovarad
by Prussian chemist named Dies
pach, is weapon prick from which
VIII XIII In few minutes, and leave
no scar ieaSo
"A Sultana's Method.
A former suitana of Morocco got rid
OF those of the sultan's advisers che
1aiieo TO get on with in a very novel
ana expeditions manner, the sudden
ana mysterious death of this and that
grand vizier mystifying not onJv the
sultan and officers of state and neonIo
but European medical officer and tbo
native medicos. The queen wore o
punch OF Keys depending from her
waist after the fashion of a chateIaina
one of these keys being provided with
recess in the handle part, which con
tanned some secret poison Tt was sun-
posed to be the key of her escritoire
and it was her custom to give this
key to her intended victim with a
request to open her private desk and
take out certain papers. 1t was an ILL
fitting key, and required pressure be-
fore it opened the desk, which the
victim did not succeed in doing until
the key had pricked him, and Stealth
ly conveyed the bitter and deadly
stream into his blood without his know
ing it. The poison was probably that
known as aqua tofana, by which me-
dunn one woman alone confessed to
having sacrificed over 600 lives
But the hat-pin holds it's own as the
most popular weapon with the women
today. Police court statistics give
abundant evidence of this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Npendage, having duties which are Sa-
cred to many A woman, but it is also a
dangerous weapon, and has been the
means Of committing nluIiy foul muir
ders; so have pins; so have needles. A
few weeks n Western woman killed a
man by running a hatpin into him.
Whilst her victim was sleeping she
raised his eyehd, inserted the point of
her hatpin into the corner of the poor
fellows eye, and pushed it into his
head. 1t reached the. brain and death
was instantaneous.
A bonnet pin was responsible for the
i3eath Of a pretty girl of sixteen, who
was found murdered in her bed On
. Christmas eve, 1885. A party lad been
given in q fashionable house at Re-
gents Park, London, and, when all
LAD retired, the daughter of the house
swas heard to cry out in her room.
irhe cry passed unheeded, but the fol-
owing morning the girl was found
lead in bed, killed by bonnet pin
hat had been thrust into her head.
There was no blood, scarcely a sign
# q wound, but the bonnet pin lad
killed its victim.
DnGgers Often Used.
Daggers are favorite weapons with
women. They can be worn so easily
Is ornaments, and are so terribly ef-
,ective even in delicate feminine hands
n The garter-knife of the Spanish wom-
n is a curious example. 1t is the
custom for the ladies of Spain-and in
many parts of Italy, too-to carry
sstaives or daggers about their person.
fy hey arc not carried to be SEEN but
end Il place in their garment In the
bore exposed and rough parts of those
<ountrics, where modern civilization is
H.ttlc known to the people, these orna-
Y}lents, though murderous weapons.
re often so ingeniously contrived as to
larry a deadly poison in their artfully
hidden crevices. Such weapons not
only wound, but inflict a fatal stab
NTH the aid of the poison
Daggers are in favor with the women
the Soudan. and they know how to
Sc them, as Tommy Atkins found out
II the last Egyptian war, when, SO
iuldeTous were the Egyptian women
no followed in the trail of the troops.
lat the British officers frequently had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Women as Soldiers.


notably in pennsylvania
~ ehe warle intentions seriously
mat women
confirm The
Oh women warriors @
epe' not only trained their
e TO marry until had given
ins service compulsory
OF Moanmed unmarried
companies OF with
VINO pore the bunt of
between the Huguenots the
corps OF
ae In 1857 and the Catholic attack
Among savage peoples Dahoey
mower OF the kings
OF female cavalry
lhere are of Individual
women with distinction
raj KS OF battle Of these
the British Mol Davis o
to at
they fight valianty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
Wheat-Saturday market was very dull.
The opening was lower. but prices firmed up
sgha a. before No the elose No 9moorhern
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 34@35c: No. 8, 33034c.
Oats-No. white s2@321sc; No. 8, S1@
S1%c
Barley and Rye-Sample barley. 42@Hc: No.
rye. G5@66c; No. 3 rye 63964c
Seed-No. | fax. s1S3; timothy. 81 1901 25
red clover 1898. so. =,
Four-Patents. per Dbl, 81. 2O@7 40: straights.
Sc .6O@6. 80; bakers, S5.s0G6.2O; rye flour,
So. 40@3. 70.
$14 .50@14.75.
Coarse CornmeaI-s12 25G13 80.
Bran in Bulk-S11 .50@11.7 IS.
Shorts in Bull-S11. 500i1 rs.
Hay-Market very firm at the advanced
price; a sharp demand for all good qualities;
good to choice upland, 81 SOFAS %; fair quail
ties, s6@7; low grades, s415; good to chocs
timothy hay. sS@S.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Weak: winter wheat, patents ss 6ofSs "a.
straights $6.2O@6.4o; clears. $69e. 20: spring
specials eel S.; patents S. 25@s Is; straights.
spring, s115@12O; No spring s105M3 oz :.
No; red; s13o@1.Ss. Corn-No. 2, SEC. Oats
No 2 So9sozac; No. 2 white, 34c; No. 8
w wda1. S21sq331se: Rye-.No. 2. 67kG6sc
Barley-No. 2 44@54c. Flaxseed-No. l. 81 as
Timothy seed-ePrime, s2.6O@265 Pork1Mess
per Dbl, Sl1.5o@l1 go. Lard-Per 100 lbs, ss47E
$3.50 $3.50, IS Short Ribs-sides aoose), ssS6. As.
Short clear (boxed), $6.3G@64o. WhislkvMHis-
tilleTs' finished goods, per gal, 81 20. Receinfs
51f lou l5oo hbls wheat, u.s. bu; corn
3ao'co1 o o oats, SSs 700 Blu; rye, $500 Blu; bar
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 4So 100 bu; cats. 1Ss
SUI bu; rye, none; barley. 1900 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
a1@14c. Eggs steady; sa4c Cheese un,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. May 14.-There was no trading
in July. 1t opened at S1.3O bid, a decline of
SC, and was bid up to s1.3S. closing at 81 40
bid September opened 11ac off, at soc, sold
up to 921sc at 1:4S, at 92Ac at Ii :56. end
closed at SIC Cash sales were 1900 at May
price to shippers.
At the close spot No 1 hard. s14S:
No. Northern, s1.4S; No 10 north
ern, SIPS; to arrive, No. i hard,
a.48; No. 1 northern, S1.4S; MAY.
hard. s1.48; No. | northern, sl4s; July, hard,
s1.40: No. l northern, $40: September, hard.
93c; No. northern, 92c oats, 31A@331z C; rye,
cash. s1.s5; May s1.S51kc; corn, to arrive, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

HORSES AND CARRIAGE%Opportun
to buy horse or carriage cheap are Of
Tered every day in the want columns OF
The Glob e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
WEAPONS OF THE WOMEN
THE SEX PREFERS THE DAINTY
AND DELICATE


Know Well How to Use in an
Emergency-EEy Women
Had to Be Shot Down.
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Lovely wom-
an. with a weapon in her hand and
hatred in her heart. is not a thing to
joke about, as murder statistics show.
The sex has peculias notions regarding
the weapon to be u.&. d in Furnishing an
enemy, but in the matter of cruel and
deadly qualities there seems to be a
general agreement. Women do not
favor pounding an enemy to death with
club. or cutting the hated one to
pieces with an axe. Her preference Is
for small and dainty weapons that kill
with blow that has to be carefully
planned and calmly executed.
The murder annals furnish many in
stances of the terrible purpose to which
woman's hatpin can be placed 1t
is useful as we'll as ornamental APP,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
WHEAT WAS IRREGULAR
MAY CLOSED LOWER, WITH A
NET GAIN FOR JULY

Letter Checks Decline Due to a
Realizing MOvement-Tradi in
Corn Was Active, and the Close
Was at Higher Prices-A Savage
Drive at the Provision Market
Was a Feature of the Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK MONEY
1 NEW YORK, May 14.-Money on call st ad y
at 3 per cent: prime mercantile paper $685.
per cent; sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers IS bills at s4soh for de-
Posted rates. $4.S3dD4S6La; commcrcisl bill :.
S4.S01a@4. 81: silver certificates 56E @D57i4c bar
silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars, 45'.
TREASURY sSTATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 1I.-Today.s statement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
LIVE STOCK.

UNION sToCKYARDs.
Receipts-7o4 hogs, 80 cattle. 6 calves. IL
sbeen.
Hogs-5@1oc lower, in sympathy with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

NORTH Western Lina"-C, ST. P.,M.&O.
Office, 1896 Robert st. Phone 49,
. Leave. Daily. Excep. Sunday Arrive
aS:15aml Chicago DAY Express" :. b9:55pm
b6:30pm Chicago Atlantic Ex'' all :3Oam
a8:10pm Chicago INV. Limited" = a7:50am
BIZ 25am Duluth. Superior, Ashland. b :05pm
all :00pm Duluth. Superior, Ashland. a6:50am
a9:35am .Su City, Omaha, Kan. City al :05pm
b4:50pm Mankato, New Ulni. Gilmore bio :O0am
a7:45pmSu City, Omaha, Kan. City a7:25am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

The Maple Leaf Route"
Ticket Office: Robert ST., cor 9TH St. Phone 15o
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot
*Daiy. Except Sunday. Leave Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago. Waterloo, 1910 am is.sOpm
MSarshaitown; Des Moines.. "s.lopm @7.45 am
Mantoryille Local. So * nm $40 45am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv. For. STATIONS. IAr.From
S:15 am. Chicago, except Sunday. u lisp. m
Sis am. st. Louis except Sunday. ..........
sos pm. Chicago G. st. Louis. dai.y.l 7:l5a m.
Ticket office. AGO Robert st. Tel &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad.

Ticket Office. 365 Robert St. Phone sS.
Daily. Except sunday!Lv. st.P.IAr. st-P.
Chicago ''Day' Express Il bS:15am bio :16pm
Chicago Atlantic Ex.... a2:55pmla11 :30am
Chicago Fast MALI ..... a6:55pmI al :e0pm
Chicago ''Vestibule" Lin. aS:10pml a7:50am
Chic via Prairie du c. div.l bi:40pm bill liam
Peoria via Mason City 80. IA :4opm all lam
Dubuque via La Crosse ii bS:15am bio :f0pm
st. Louis and Kansas City.i aS35ami a6:25pm
Milbank and Way ........ bS:2Gaml b6:S0. in
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex.. az :05pm aS:15am
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
ALABAMA REGIMENTS
Included in List Promulgated for Mus.
 tering Out.

Washington, September 2.-The following troops were ordered to be mustered out of service today:
 First Pennsylvania, Knoxville to Phia- delphia.
 Second Pennsylvania, Montichanin to Philadelphia.
 Third Pennsylvania, Huntsville to Phila. delphia.
 Eighteenth Pennsylvania, Camp Meade to Pittsburg.
 Fourth Wisconsin, Camp Douglas, Wis. Seventy-first New York. Montauk to Camp Black. First New Jersey, Camp Alger to Sea- girt.
 Thirty-second Michigan, Chickamauga to Camp Eaton, Mich.
 First Ohio, Jacksonville to armory, Cin- cinnati.
 Eighth Ohio Montauk to Columbus, O. One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana, Knoxville to Indianapolis.
 Third Ohio, Huntsville to Columbus. Second North Carolina, St. Simons Island, Ga., to Raleigh.
 First and Second Alabama Jacksonville to Mobile.
 Third United States volunteer cavalry, Chickamauga to Old Fort, Omaha.
 Second Massachusetts, Montauk to South Framingham.
 First South Carolina Jacksonville to Co., lumbia, g. O., and Second squadron of Ohio cavalry, Huntsville to Columbus.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

towit: The following lots or parcels of land sit- uate. lying and being in the city of Bir- mingham, according to the map of the Fly ton Land company, of the said city of BlIs block No. 78, lots Nos. Il, 12 and 13, l4 and i5 in block 80, lot No. in block b2.
 Lots Nos. Is and r, in block 54.
 Lots Nos. ', 8 and g. in block No. S1.
 Lots Nos 14 and 15, In block No. 7s
 The following lots or parcels of land sit. uate lying and being near the town of Avondale,, surveyed and plated by Arthur. which was filed on the 26tn day of De- cember 1885, and recorded In Volume. of deed records 7s. page a5, in the office ot Ala, and known as Baltimore Place, viz, 1 hotS HS': is. IL i ls 20 a s ss & si $ $ ss, E # Also the following lots in Carter's addi- ton to Birmingham and lying near the 5. 6, g. io, H. F, is 4, i5 Ss' is. IT. IS. $ B ss & s1. s5, D. s5. s1 ss. B. o 1 F. E, a z. $: part of the north half of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 29, township 1T, range west,
 metes and bounds as follows, starting at t stob established by E. w. Milner as the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 29, town ship IT, range west; thence running south 165 feet, taking this last point as point of beginning thence east 1,176 feet; thence south 330 feet; thence west 1176 feet along to western boundary of said land; thence north SsO feet along said western boundary of said land to point of beginning, making an area 891 acres. Again starting at a stob established by said E. W. Miner at the northeast corner of said northeast quarter of northwest quarter; thence run south 165 feet, taking this last point as the point of beginning; thence south 3S0 feet: thence west 12 feet; thence south 33O feet; thence east 12 feet back to point of be- ginning. Making an area of 3,960 square feet, or .08 of an acre of land. Except, however, the following part of said land which was reserved by Peyton G. King, to-wit: Ten feet thereof along the west ern boundary and F feet more along the eastern boundary for a permanent road along said boundary. Both of said tracts of land aggregate acres.
 Therefore according to said command, I will sell at public outcry for cash, ali the right, title and interest of the above named J. M Carter in and to the above described property on
 MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
 BIER, 1898,
 during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said county.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1898.
 FRANK P. O'BRIEN,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
ANOTHER DIVORCE
Gen. Cassius M. Clay Desires Separation
 From His Child Wife.

Louisville, Ky, September "A special to the Evening Post from Richmond, Ky, says: --
 "rhe petition for divorce filed by Gen. Cassius M. Clay, to secure a legal separa- ton from his girl wife, Dora Richardson Clay, recited that "the plaintiff has treated the defendant in all respects as a dutifu and faithful husband should, and that he has fully met and discharged all the cove nants of said marriage contract, but that the defendant did, without fault on the part of plaintiff, abandon him on July 3, 1897, and has since lived separate and apart from him..
 E "Gen. Clay prays for divorce and asks that the defendant be restored to her maid en name and given all proper relief, which is supposed to mean that he intends to provide liberal alimony. The defendants answer admits all the charges. Gen. Clay says that the girl shall never want as long as he lives.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

have one of the greatest coal strikes this country has ever seen. All indications are that the strike will last many months.
 "The miners stand at alr times ready to fight against a reduction of wages When the Chicago contract expires or possibly before that time, they will be obliged to accept a reduction of 15 or 16 cents per ton, or fight l think they will fight and will fight harder than they ever have before.
 'The West Virginia miners are working cheaper than they ever have before. All efforts on the part of the other miners to organize them have been in vain. There is no hope that they will be brought into line"
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
WHO WILL WIN
 LEAGUE PENNANT
All Things Considered, Orioles Have the Best Chance.
CINCINNATI STILL LEADS
The Bean Eaters Are Having a Run of Tough Luck, Although They Are Right in the Hunt
 A Pretty Race.

No one but weather prohpet would have the temerity to predict the winner of the National league pennant. Buck Ewing's Braves are now perched serenely on the top of the heap, but they are only holding on by their eyeldis, and there is no telling when they will lose their grip.
 The Champs, under the guiding hand of Frank Selee, seem to be having a, run of tough luck at present, but any team strikes row of stumps when 1t goes against Pat Tebeau's Wanderers. The Bean Eaters have the reputation of playing hardest when luck is against them, and their back-set may be of only few days duration.
 Then there is the Birds. Taking all things into consideration, 1t seems that the Balti- more team has the best chance to capture the trophy. Cincinnati Is badly crippled and some of Ewing's best men should be in the hospital rather than playing base ball. Boston Is weak in the pitching department, although it's In and outfelds are easily the strongest in the league. Klobedanz has proven disappointment while Lewis Is not up to his last years standard. Willis, who gave great promise at first, has not come up to expectations, while Kid Nichols is being overworked on account of his fellow twirlers' shortcomings.
 In contrast to this is the excellent work of the Baltimore pitchers. Al Maui, the resurrected, emerged from obscurity, at once took the lead as a league pitcher and has held it ever since. McJames has also been pitching good, steady ball, and his work has been to great extent the cause of his team holding the present position. Hughes and Nops, both youngsters, though somewhat cratic, win a majority of their games.
 Probably Cincinnati has the best corps of twirlers in the league and with all the other players in good condition the flag would undoubtedly fly at Porkopolis this fall. The Reds seem to have overcome that tendency to go all to pieces after a couple of defeats, and at present are playing with grit and vim.
 We'll, anyway, whoever wins the rag, it's a pretty race.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
CHEAP RATE s
To G. A. R. via Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

For the occasion of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting at Cincinnati, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return fYom Bir- mingham on September 8, and 5, limited until September 12 at rate of $lO.10.
 The Alabama Great Southern railroad is the shortest, quickest and most direct route and is the only line operating through vestibuled coaches and sleepers to Cincinnati, thus affording unequaled service.
 Call on R. M. Ellis, travelling passenger agent, 2o19 First avenue, for fupther infor- nation.
 8-25-10t
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
g1C.1O.
Official ROuf.e.
RlO.IO

The Louisville and Nashville railroad has been selected by the department of Ala bama as the official route to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Cincinnati, O., September to 10, 1898. Double daily train service with ele- gant day coaches and Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers, running through without change. Tickets sale September B. 4 and 5, Tinted to return until September 12, 1S9s Fare from Birmingham to Cincinnati and return only $1O1o. Route lies through Nashville and Louisville. Mammoth Cave is also to be seen this way at slight addi- tional cost. The rate from all points on the Louisville and Nashville is proportion ately as low as the rate from Birming- ham.
 For further information call on or ad- dress any ticket agent of the Louisville and Nashville.
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent Rirmingham Ala
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Passenger Agent, Birmingham, A
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blistered and callous spots
 Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c
 Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.