SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHElt.
Washington, July 19.—Forecast of
weather for the succeeding twenty-four
Jours: Generally fair; warmer in south
ern portion; west winds.
ADVANCED THE CAUSE.
F. P. O’BRIEN AND .1. J. ALTMAN ADDRESS
A LARGE AUDIENCE AT AVONDALE.
Capt. Frank F. O’Brien and Col, J. J.
Altman spoke to a largo audience in
Jloore's ball at Avondale Just night. In
the crowd were a number ol Jeffersoniau
democrats who paid strict attention to the
speakers and appeared ateply interested in
what was said.
Both the speakers were heartily cheered
by the nudieuce and the cause of democracy
was advanced by reason of their having
spoken.
* ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Brighton Beach Race Track, Jnly
20.—Following is the results of today’s
races:
First race, one milo and three furlongs—
Chauncey, 07 (Bergen), 10 to 1, won; Jo
dan second, Roller third. Time, 2:24%.
Second race, six furlongs—Ben Lom
ond, 122 (McCaflerly), 7 to 5, won; Ayon
second. Solitaire third. Time, 1:16%.
Third race, six furlongs—Monaco, 113
(Hamilton), 7 to 5, won; Cockade second,
Harry Reed third. Time. 1:16%.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—Jack of
Spades, 102 (Griffin), even, won; Armitcgo
second, Logan third. No other starters.
Time, 1:28%.
Fiiih race, one mile and a aixtoontli—
Figaro, 95 (T. Sloan), f> to 1, won; Mar
shall second, Dr. Garnett third. Time,
1:49.
Sixth race, one mile—Life Eoat, 101
(Bergen), 0 to 5, won ; Major General sec
Counors third, lirue, 1:43%.
e are not exclusive cheese
lers. We’ve hundreds of
gs to make our profit
ji, so that we can
rd to sell you cheese
a basis of profit that
itime would bankrupt a reg
,r cheese house which has
hing but cheese to sell. If
want the best New York
am cheese, or a fine full
m Western made, or a
good, mild, firm cheese, at a
moderate price, we have them
all in big supply in our refrig
erator room, and always in
fine condition. Williams &
•ks, 2103 Morris avenue.
It' YOUR DACK ACH173,
t you arc all worn out, really good for noth*
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROH'X'S r It OX BITTERS.
it will cure you, cleanse your liver, find giv6
a good appetite. _
EDUCATIONAL.
Jasper Record: Professor Amis is pul
ing in in some telling blows for the Hund
ley amendment as his canvass for county
superintendent progresses. Information
reaches us that he has about converted his
opponent. Amis is perhaps the best quali
fied man in the county for tfce position he
seeks. Under his management the sohools
oi the county have prospered, there has
been comparatively no friction and the
standard of teachers notably improved.
His defeat would be s calamity to tbe
schools.
Tnskeloooa Gazette: Tho Hundley amend
ment should receive the support of every
voter. L>on’t forget to mark your ticket
“yes” when you go to the polls in Au
gust.
Tu6knloosa Times: Pursuant to a call of
the county board of education the male
teachers of the county met at the court
house Saturday to consider tbe Hundley
amendment, Superintendent C. A. Gaston
presiding. After considerable discussion
tbe following preamble and resolutions,
upon motion of Mr. Little, seconded by
Mr. Moon, were adopted:
Whereas, Tho teachers of Tuskaloosa
county, assembled at the county court
house, recognize that the fund appropriated
to the public schools, under the laws now
ot force in our state, are altogether inade
quate lor the purposo of maintaining said
sohools as they should be maintained ; and,
Whereas. Wo are impressed with the be
lief that in tho education of the masses
mnst be tbe successful perpetuity of our
commonwealth, as well as tbe prosperity
end harmony of individual communities;
and,
Whereas, We realize that the proposed
amendment to the constitution known at
tue Hundley amendment is a non-partisan
measure.
Resolved, That wo heartily indorse said
amendment, and that we make effort to
have it placed intelligently before the
voters of this county.
That wo earnestly request all friends ol
education to assist in obtaining for the
amendment a favorable consideration al
the hands of tho voters of our county.
That we respectfully urge our local pa
pers, regardless of political adherence, te
seek to enlighten the people as to the pur
port of the amendment.
The vote upon the above amendment was
practically unanimous, there beiug only
one dissenting voice.
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN
AND DEATH RESULTED FROM THE INJURIES
RECEIVED.
Eugene Neal, a young man 21 years ol
age, was run over by a train in the Georgia
Pacific yards, near Avondale, Thursday
night about. 10 o’clock and badly mashed
and injured. It seems that be was ou the
track when a switch engine, pushing a
caboose, backed upou him. Ho was
knocked down and caught under tbe car,
his left arm and side being badly torn.
He was carried to the Birmingham in
firmary, where his injuriei received med
ical attention. But this attention proved
in vain, for his injuries turned out fatal,
he dying last night about 9:30 o’clock. Hie
remains were prepnred for burial by War
ner & Smiley.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
I, -iMWiim«u»Q*-"-»-~~TrT---■ ■ mi
be interesting to see all the
HJ*®'* people at our store tomorrow,
buying some of the greatest Dry Goods bargains
ever seen in Birmingham.
5000 yards Challies Lawns and Muslins, all at one price, 3 k
7000 yardsdotted Swiss es, printed India Linons and Organ
dies, all at one price, 6 k
2000 yards Imported Organdies and dotted Swisses, all
worth 25 and 35c, all at one price, 12k.
500 yards Imported all wool Challies, 30c.
Splendid quality sheer white India Linon, 5c.
30CO yards checked and striped fancy White Goods, all sorts
and conditions—some worth up to 33c, and none word
less than 13c—all to be sold at one price, 10c.
26-inch ladies' twilled Silk Umbrellas, fancy handle, $1.50.
100-inch and 10 yards wide Canopy Mosquito Bars, 1.50.
Good sized Mosquito Bars, ring top, 75c.
Large size real Feather Dusters, :8c.
Gold Dollars at Your Price!
Yard-wide Lonsdale Bleached Domestic, 6 k
10-4 Pepercl Bleached Sheeting, iSAc
Simpson’s best Black and White Calico, 5c.
12k quality Zephyr Ginghams, 7k
Indigo and Gold French Penangs, 10c.
Agency Standard Patterns. August Fash
ion Sheets are here.
Why don’t you ride free. Bring coupons
here and we wiLl g'kve you street car and dumm)
. n tickets free.
GREAT CLEARING SALE! Jggj^We are going to sell every yard possible to clear
_AT_ l our Spring and Summer fabrics; all must go. The price s
IT ¥ ITT T ) will be made. If you want the goods, come at once and
U A U I I (get your choice. The inducement to We are de
i 11 JlI JVLi ) termined to close out our Summer Goods if possible, an d
C0RNER / in order to accomplish this, we are selling everything at
NINETEENTH STREET AND SECOND AVE. \ °r ^)e^QW factory COSt.H. A. KLINE & CO.
SENATOR JONES
Coming to Birmingham to Address a
Big Rally of the Populites.
The local populites are making big prep
arations lor a grand rally in Birmingham
on the 28th.
They say the meetings will be a perfect
paralyzer to ail the democrats, and 10,000
unterrified Kolb voters will be present,
with every man’s month wide open yelling
for Kolb. They give it out also that Sena
tor John P. Jones, the great Nevada mil
lionaire and authority on silver, will be
here and address the meeting. As the sen
ator is a straight republican, witn populite
leanings, he will no doubt come out for
Captain Kolb on that occasion.
The announcement that 10,000 will be
here reminds one of the 10,000 that were to
attend the Kolb state convention, but who
never came.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Theo. D. Kline, general superin
tendent of the Central Railroad of Georgia,
is in the city.
Mr. T. 8. Moise, division superintendent
ol the Central, is in the city.
Mr. B. C. Epperson, superintendent of
the Southwestern division of the Central,
is in the city.
Sirs. W. C. Garrett and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in Hale
county.
Mrs. Allan C. Jones of Greensboro is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate R. Lewis,
Underwood hill.
Mrs. Lon Black of Blossom, Texas, is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. C. Shackle
ford, in this city.
Miss Mary Burko, who has been visiting
her cousins, the Misses Greene, at East
Lake, has gone to Monteagle. Miss
Burke, who is already one of the most ac
complished teachers in Montgomery, is
spending the summer taking a special
course in her chosen department ol educa
tional work,
Ladies’ button shoes at and less than fac
tory cost to make room lor $10,000 stock ol
fall shoes at T. C. Kino’s. *
TERSELY TOLD.
- I
You can buy shoes cheap at C. H. Frans
cis’, 2022 Second avenue. J
Banisters, French calf, cordovan kang(fe
roo, and patent leather shoes now J4.501
Men’s |3 calf skin shoe now fl,95. Great
bargains. Oxford ties. T. C. King’s, fb
Dr. J. \V. Hughes has again thrown opep
the doors of his pharmacy, and will results
furnishing weather reports for the AaK
Herald. * ^
Central fresbyterlan church, corner of
Fifth avetyie andEighteentstreelh—Services
on Sabbath morning at ll o’clock and at
8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. L. S. Handley.
Sunday school at 9:30, Mr. William Mont
gomery, superintendent. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Two peculiar looking men got off the
train at the depot last night. They had
loug hair, full beards, and wore slouch
hats and long tail overcoats. They looked
like the pictures of anarchists. A police
man on First avenue started after them.
“There’s something wrong with a man
that wears an overcoat in July,” said ihe
cop. He was right. A man who is obliv
ious of personal comfort is absorbed iu
some absorbing scheme.
The pen used by Stenographer W. M.
Lindsay in taking Senator Morgan’s
speech was Smith & Montgomery’s cele
brated Waterman’s fountain pen, and it
did the work without a break.
Don’t let the mosquitoes bite
you. We’ll furnisn you with
canopy bars 100 inches long,
101-2 yards wide, complete,
for $1.49. Complete bars as
low as 69c. The Geo. Passe
Company. jyio iw
JOE SAYERS INDORSED
AND GIVEN A RENOMINATION — CLEVE
LAND’S COURSE COMPLIMENTED.
Austin, Tex., July 20.—Tb* congres
sional convention here todny renominated
Joe Sayers for congress by a rising vote.
A resolution indorsing the course ol
President Cleveland in maintaining the
peace and security of the government was
unanimously adopted.
AFTER A RAVISH ER.
Pensacola, Fla., July 20.—News has
reached this city n! the ravishing of Misi
Iiorlzog by a white man named John Roll
ings. He has not yet been captured. The
people are terribly aroused, however, and
have armed IbemBelves and are scouring
the woods in every direction for ths fugi
tive. He will never reach jail alive if cap
tured. The lady is thought to be seriouslj
injured.
HUNG BY HIS OWN COLOR.
Jacksonville, Fla,, Jn:y 20.—A special
to the Times-Uoion from Kissimmee, Fla.,
says: At 2:30 o'clock this morning Ec
Lundy, (be regr- -vbo murdered bis wlf<
Wedn’Hoa<-, ac taken Irono jail by a mol
and lynch -.. ') bo mob wh.cb put Lund]
to deslli was composed entirely of negroes.
White I'opie knew nothing ol the tragedj
ti l tb s morning.
HE LOUioVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Will sell r: und-trip tickets, July 24, 23 anc
26, to Texne points at onn fare for tli<
round trip, good for thirty days from dat<
’ of sale. Apply to P. Sid Jones, ■
Travelling Passenger Agent, Morrl
’ building. jy 21-td
HANGED 'for HIS CRIME.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 20. — Was!
Adkins, who murdered ike Radlord, wai
hanged shortly alter noon today at Fayette
ville. Charles Bays, one of bis accoin
plices, had his aenienoe commuted to lil<
imprisonment yesterday evening. r
WORK Of A CVlLONE.
Lt XtNQTON. Ky., July ’.0.—Willmoro, i
small town in .Jessamine county, wa1
badly damaged by a cyclone yesterday af
'".'"non. At least a dizsn persons web
injur d, and one latally.
AIR BRAKE FAILED
And a Head End Collision Occurred,
in Which Two Firemen
Were Killed.
Macon, Ga., July £0.—A head-end col
lision between a northbound passenger
train and a southbound freight train oc
curred this morning between i and 5
o’clock at Dames Ferry, eighteen miles
above Macon, on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad, in which Fire
man Fat Rogers of the freight train was
instantly killc-d, and Fireman Doyle Thorn
of the passenger train so badly injured that
he died at 1:20 in Macon, where he was
brought for medical treatment.
No oue el»e was injured, and only slight
damage doue to the engines and cars.
Dames Ferry was the meeting point for
the trains and both were on time, but the
airbrakes on the passenger train failed to
work properly and the train dashed arouud
a sharp curve into the freight, which had
just started into the sidetrack. Both en
gineers jumped, but the firemen were hor
ribly mangled between the engines and
tenders.
FOP. OATES AND DEMOCRACY.
NEcfttO VOTERS OF TUSKALOOSA MEET AND
ORGANIZE.
Tuskaloosa, July 20.—[Special Corre
spondence.]—A large number of the col
ored votera of Tuskaloosa beat assembled
at the court house here last night and or
ganized an Oates club, with about eighty
members. Much enthusiasm was mani
fested and several sensible speeches were
made by prominent colored members of
the club.
Mr. I. Green, white, who was the nom
inee of the republicans of this county for
the senate, was caliedon for a speech, and,
after announcing his withdrawal from the
senatorial race, made a strong talk for the
democratic ticket and adviBed bis colored
hearers to vote it in lull from Oates down.
There is a strong sentiment shaping it
self here among the thinking colored peo
ple for Oates and the fall organized ticket
and it now looks like their eupport of the
ticket is assured.
( TILLMAN ACTS UGLY
And Calls the President Pet Names
and Abuses Others—Butler De
j dares for Stevenson Again.
Charleston, 8. C.. July 20.—The fea
tures of today’s campaign meetiug at Lex
ington were the howling of Cal Caugh
man, candidate for congress, Butler’s in
dorsement of Vice-President Stevenson for
president and Tillman’s abuse of Cleve
land. These two last, by the way, are not
novel, being parts of the regular campaign
speeches of the two senatorial candidates.
A special to the News and Courier thus
speaks of the howling down :
Today’s disgraceful sceues, for such they
were, no matter who was howled down and
how it was done, ought to teach a variety
of moral lessons. It ought to, and per
haps will, show bow uncertain and spas
modic political worship Is. Two years ago
Cal Caugham and Tom Seay were the chief
hurrahers for Governor Tillman at the cam
paign meeting here. Then Governor Till
man and Cal Caughman were not exactly
strangers as they passed by, and Governor
'lillmun said of Caugbinan at VValballa
only two years ago: “There is no blotch
or smirch on his record.”
Lexington two years ago had Tillman as
its idol and Caughman as second to Ben
Tillman. Today one of the two political
demagogues was systematically howled
down. He was not allowed to utter a
single sentence. He was denied the privilege
which two years ago he said Governor Till
man had secured for the plough boys.
There was not a shadow at a possibility for
him to make any kind of “speech. Haring
Butler’s speech the following occurred:
‘ * We want Tillman for president, ’ ’—from
the crowd.
Senator Butler—Upon reflection, you can
make him president aod send me back to
the senate. [Applause and laughter.]
Mr. Seay—Ho you thiDk we ought to ex
pect any relief from the democratic party,
and who is your man for president?
Sanator Butler—I think the best man for
ns is Adlai E. Stevenson, or Ben Tillman,
if you want him. Stevensoo is the friend
ol the soatb. My judgment is that the
democratic party is our only salvation. If
all men, of whatever parties, will unite on
some good man on silver, not only those in
the south and west, but the north and east,
I believe we can win the fight. Mr. Ste
venson is in sympathy with us. He favors
an enlargement of the currency.
Tillman abused Cleveland and showed
his own readiness to become an ardent
populist, as follows:
He ridiculed Cleveland’s letter to Con
gressman Wileou. “When Judas be
trayed Christ,” he said, “his heart was
not blacker than this acoundrel Cleveland
in deceiving the democracy.” [Hurrah.]
Then he charged that those congressmen
that Cleveland did not bay with patronage
were bought with money from Wall street.
He charged that Cleveland bad heen ma
nipulated by Wall street. He wanted to
knowhow much “sugar” he got lor writ
ing the Wilson tetter. Ha believed Steven
son would have done much more for the
south than that “bag of beef.” [Hujrah
at this pet name.] Two hoars ago he be
lieved the democratic party ought to be
tried again.
“ We were born democrats aod nlwaya
, jwill be democrats,” he said. “ We may
'have to change our name. Those scouu
. diets up in Washington have stolen the
democratic liberty and are serving the
devil.” A voice, “There’s nothing in a
name. ’ ’
Governor Tillman gritted his teeth, got
, red in the lace and said with much vigor:
(“1 pledge yon here and now that just as
coon as 1 see a glimmer of hope to throw
, off the yoke ol gold I’ll lead you on if you
will follow ma, and if you wout, I'll go it
alone, [Great hurrahs.)
PaTB THE PENALTY.
| Trenton, N. J., July 20.—Jossph Wall
tvitu, who killed Keeper James B. Lippiu
, colt Alareh 2 last at the state prison, waa
hanged at 10:52 this morning.
HIGHTOWER—RUJILEY.
INTERESTING WEDDING AT YORK—COL. J.
J. ALTMAN BILLED FOR A SPEECH.
York Station, July 20.—[Special Corre
spondence.]—Mr. C. B. Hightower and
Miss Bettie Rumley were married last night
at thcj’resbyterian church, Rev. O. A.
Strickland officiating. Tho church could
not seat the crowd.
Mr. Hightower is mayor ot York and one
of cur lending merchants and men. Miss
Bettie Humley was one ol the prettiest aud
most popular young ladies in town. They
enjoy tho best wishes ol a host of friends.
They lefton tho 8:30 train on their bridal
tour. They will visit several places of note
and then, after spending a while in Chat
tanooga, will return home.
Col. J. J. Altman of Birmingham, form
erly of this county, is billed to address the
people at Curl’s Chapel, near here, Satur
day, July 28. It is thought his speech will
have good effect, as this is Colonel Alt
man’s old home.
Pearson & Wyafit stock at
cost. For Saturday only we
will give every tenth pur
chaser the amount of the pur
chase in cash. Craddock Shoe
Co. jyzo 2t
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR
Ibe largest wir.e-producing company in
California, and can sell for family use their
i ure, delicious claret at CO cents per gallon.
VVe also tel) the finest of nomestic and im
ported liquors at reasonable prices.
8. Wise & Co.,
No. 8, corner Morris Avenue aud Twentieth
Street. apl5 2m2dp
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Drs. Ballard & Clapp have removed their
office from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third
avenue, where they have secured rooms on
the ground floor. jy8 ltn 2p
Fresh bread and candy made
daily. C. W. Cody,3d avenue,
next old postoffice. jej tf 2p
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.
In racing form tho pacer Johnston
weighs only 910 pounds.
Miss Helen R. Hollwlg, tho young wom
an who recently wrested the American
tennis championship for women from Miss
Aline M. Terry, is a member of tho Kings
County Tennis club, Brooklyn.
Kremlin is doing eighths at a two mtn
uto gait and may make it lively for Direc
tum, the stallion king, before the season
is over.
Tho famous race horse, Tcnny, will
shortly join his old rival, Salvator, at the
Rancho del Passo stud in California.
Robert J paced a milo at Buffalo ro
ct-n i ly in 11, unu mse nan m iiuuana
tbe last quarter in SO seconds. lie finish
ed strong and fresh.
Charles W. Stage, tho champion 100
yard sprinter, does not believe that ho
has becomo a professional athlete by ac
cepting a League umpireship. He pro
poses to compete in the American ama
teur championship this year.
Sutton Vane, the melodramatic author,
Is going to write n play for Corbett.
John H. Brooks, ’95, has been elected
captain of the Princeton varsity baseball
team for next year. Brooks has played
shortstop for the past two seasons on the
varsity. _ _
Over forty skeletons of white men have
been unearthed by workmen at Caldwell,
N. Y. The place is believed to have been a
burying ground used during the French
and Indian war.iu 1757.
It
Makes Pure Blood
8crofula Thoroughly Eradicated.
"a I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:
"It Is with pleasure tli.it 1 give you the details
of our little May's aiekues* and tier return to
health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She
was taken down with
Favor and a Bad Cough.
Following tills a sore came ou her right side be
tween the two tower ribs. Iu a short time an
other broke ou the left aide. Sho would take
spells of soic mouth and when we had succeed
oil in overcoming tills alio would suller with at
tacks of high lever and expel bloody looking
corruption. Her bead was affected and matter
ooxed from Imr ears. After eacli attack she be
Hood’s^ Cures
oamc worse and all treatment failed to give her
relief until we began to nse Hood's Sarsaparilla.
After she harttnlteu one-hall bottle we could sec
that she was better. We continued until she
bad taken threw bottles. Now she looks like
The Bloom of Health
and Is fat as a pig. We feel grateful, and cannot
say too much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla.”
Mas. A. M. Adams. Inman, Tennessee.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
afQcieiitly, on the liver aud bowels. 26c.
, i x <
LEGITIMATE
Versus
FAKES.
-c
IT is in order for us to inform the
public that our business is still
conducted in a legitimate manner,
without being compelled to resort
to faking, evidenced by the large
crowds who daily throng our large
establishment, conclusively show
ing that we are selling the best
gcods for the least money. We
are not closing out our immense
stock of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Etc., at great sacri
fices—simply divide profits with
you. A call will prove convincing.
The line of Summer Clothing has
been enlarged. It embraces all
styles—Cheviots,Serges, Alapacas,
Sicilians, Drap dc Etes, Etc.
M. WEIL & BRO.,
1915 and 1917 First Avenue.
Potter Block.
Sole Agents.
KNOX HATS. ^
N. B. Our Great DrivesJ'—Men’s
Half Hose, in black and tan, 10c.
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts, 25ct
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor:
Whereas, On the night of July 19 1894, un
known parlies causelessly and wantonly as
saulted'Private E. L. Stallworth, Company
K, First regiment, Alabama state troops,
while in the performance of his duty as a sen
tinel ai Birmingham, Ala., and wounded him
with a stone or other missile; and
Whereas, Assaulting n sentinel is a grave
felon}' under section 4708 of the code.
Now, therefore, I, Thomas G. Jones, Gov
ernor of the State of Alabama, by virtue of the
authority in me vested by law, do issue this
proclamation, offering a reward of two hun
dred and fifty dollars for the arrest and deliv
ery to the sheriff of Jefferson county of each
of the persons gniity of said felonious as
sault. This reward will be payable upon the
conviction of the guilty party or parties of the
offense denounced by said section 4708 ot the
code.
I do further enjoin upon all dull officers and
request the aid of ail law abiding citizens t(f w
bring the guilty persons tc Justice.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set myMk
hand at Birmingham, Ala., this, the 20th
ol July, A. D. 1894.
. —) THOS. G. JONES, Governor.
By the Governori
J. D. Barron, Secretary of State.
Hotel - Marlborough,
Broadway and Thiily-sixlh Street,
* New York.
A first-class hotel at fair prices.
Conducted on the American and
European plan.
Conti, ins poo rooms, single and en
suite, with private bath and toilet, and
is itghfed entirely with electric light.
LOUIS L. TODD, Proprietor.
my2li sat tue 3m
IK YOU WANT
Your Watches, Jewelry and Clocks
tepaired correctly, take them to
2020 1st Avenue, Birmingham.
Ee sure you get in the right place,
and ask if you are.
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jew
elry, Silver, Etc., at tariff reform prices.
Notice.
" •
Internal Revenue Service, )
District op Alabama, 1
Collector’s Office, (
Birmingham. Ala., July 2u, lb91. j
Notice Is hereby given that on
MONDAY. THH JOTH DAY OF JULY, 1894,
I will proceed to "ell iu front of tho United
States court hr.tiro ujid pnstofilce building.
Birmingham, Ala., the following doscribeq
property seized In violation of the Internal
revcuun laws of the United State-*, via:
One barrel whisky.
Sis small kegs whisky.
R. O. RANDALL,
Collector Internal Revenue, District of Ala
bama.
WASHBURN
i Guitar,, Mandolin, ft Zithers
in volume and Quality of tone dra
the BK.T IS TD» WORLD. W.f
muted lo wear In euy climate.
S :ld by all leading dealer.. Bean*
ilfnlly Illustrated eonveulr cat
aleguu with portrait* of fumona
artUt. will be Mailed PRES.
LYON HEALY. CHICAGO.
i