Birmingham state herald., October 05, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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THIRD EDITION.
HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT.
Result of the Conference Held by Foreign
Diplomats at Constantinople.
Constantinople, Oct. 4.—The result of
the conference held by the foreign dip
lomats here to consider the situation
arising from the rioting on Monday and
Tuesday was that the dragomans of the
several embassies and legations were di
rected to protest to the foreign minister
against the excess of the police and
equally against the barbarity of the
Musselmen mob In regard to the arrested
and wounded Armenians, several of
whom were beaten to death with bludge
ons, while others were cruelly mutilated.
The dragomans were also directed to
call the porte's serious attention to the
whole affair and to beg the foreign min
isters to Bee that measures were adopted
to prevent foreigners from suffering and
to restore order.
The Hon. A. W. Terrell, the minister of
the United States, made a special request
that measures be adopted for the safety
of the missionaries in the Koumkapou
quarter. His representations had the de
sired elTect.
The city is quiet. It is evident that
the governor has taken every precau
tion to prevent any further disorder and
to quell any rioting should it occur in
spite of the measures adopted to pre
vent it.
Armenian refugees, fearing that they
are marked for massacre, still crowd the
churches, evidently hoping to find sanct
uary there.
The police have not carried out their
threat to storm the Armenian patriarch
ate if the refugees seeking safety there
did not surrender. The Armenian college
at Galata has been closed, owing to the
threats of Moiiqpimedan theological stu
dents to atfack It.
A deputation of forty Armenians vis
ited the British embassy in order to ap
peal to Sir Phillip Currie, the British am
bassador. Upon being Informed that he
had gone to Therapia the deputation
withdrew, expressing on Intention to
visit him at that place.
It Is learned from a reliable source that
more than 1000 Armenians have been ar
rested and cast into prison on the charge
of having been actively concerned in the
rioting or having instigated the trouble.
Although there have been no further
overt acts of disorder, there is a deep
seated feeling of unrest and anxiety ev
erywhere displayed. One significant fact
Is that the Turks are purchasing revolv
ers and cartridges. A denier in fire armti
here says that he has refused to sell re
volvers to at least fifty would-be pur
chasers.
During the rioting on Tuesday crowds
of Mohammedans took advantage of the
great excltemnt to loot many Armenian
shops and offices. Their spoil is reported
to have been quite valuable.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Sash and Door Factory Burned.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-=The sash and
door factory of Rufus R. Thomas, Nine
teenth street and Washington avenue,
was totally destroyed by tire today. The
loss is $150,000. The flames spread to a
row of dwelling houses on the rear of
League street, and also Ignited a stable
owned by Henry Coleman, causing an
additional loss of $5000. The plant of the
Continental Brewing company was also
slightly damaged. Fire Marshal Thomp
son made an investigation with a view
of ascertaining the origin, and his efforts
prove that the fire was of incendiary ori
gin. William Edwards, the watchman
at the factory, stated that he had made
his rounds through the factory a few
moments before a policeman had dis
covered the flames, and that there was no
sign of a fire. It Is thought that the
flames were started by a discharged em
ploye and for this man the police are now
hunting. _
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria
General Mahone’a Condition.
Washington, Oct. 4.—General Mahnne
of Virginia is still in an unchanged con
dition. and at midnight was sleeping.
Plssolutlon is not expected tonight.
thinness
The diseases of thinness
are scrofula in children,
consumption in grown
people, poverty of blood in
either. They thrive on
leanness. Fat is the best
means of overcoming them.
Everybody knows cod-liver
oil makes the healthiest fat.
In Scott’s Emulsion of
cod-liver ^>iT the taste is
hidden, the oil is digested,
*t is ready to make fat.
When you uk tor Scott’* Eanatelon and
youi druggist give* yon ■ package In a
calmon-colored wrapper with the pict
ure «l the men and lish on It- you caa
trust that nun I __
SO cent* and $1.00
Scon & Bow mi, Cbemitu, New York
i
A MOST HORRIBLE DEATH
An Anniston Machinist Helper
Crushed to a Jelly.
LADY FALLS INTO A WELL
Seventy-Five Feet Deep and Lives -New
Gold Discoveries in Cleburne
County.
Anniston, Oct. 4.—(Special. Wohn
Scott, a young white man employed in
the machine shops of the Anniston Pipe
and Foundry company as a machinist
helper, came to a horrible end this morn
ing. He had gone up a ladder to oil
some overhead machinery, when a por
tion of his clothing caught on a set screw
of a rapidly revolving shaft. The un
fortunate man immediately called to the
men beneath him to have- the engine
stopped, but it could not be done in time
to save him. The shaft carried him with
it in its rapid revolutions, whirled and
wound him around and around, beat
him violently against the heavy frame
work and machinery near and where the
engine was finally stopped that which a
few seconds before was a healthy, buoy
ant, hopeful young man was a lifeless,
bloody, misshapen mass of flesh and
bones. The jugular vein had seemingly
been bursted or cut, and it also seemed
as if every bone in his body had been
broken. Mr. Scott was a new comer to
Anniston, and had been In the employ of
the Anniston Pipe and Foundry com
pany only a short while. He had a wife
and one child.
Miss Hattie Reynolds of Choccolocco,
this county, had a singular experience
and a miraculous escape from death yes
terday afternoon. She was drawing a
bucket of water, when she accidentally
let the handle of the windless slip from
her hand, and it struck her on the elbow.
So great was the pain and so sudden the
shock that she sat down on the well curb
and. fainting, fell backward Into the well,
which was 75 feet deep. The cold water
iL-tivw i iu aim mit* managed lu m*cp
from d owning until assistance came an 1
she W-R drawn out, little worse for her
fall and ducking.
Mr. R. E. Merrill of Heflin informs
the State Herald correspondent that dis
coveries of new and rich veins of gold
continue to be made In Cleburne county,
Near Arbacoochee, on section 7, a shaft
f was sunk Wednesday, about 100 feet
southeast of the one containing the rich
vein of gold discovered a few months
since, to a depth of 42 feet. The same
vein was struck, but the gold was found
in much greater quantities. In fact, the
rocks are said to be sticking to the gold
Instead of the gold sticking to the rocks.
Other rich veins have been found and
more gold mining is being done now in
the Cleburne fields than at any time be
fore In fifty years.
Messrs. Will Trapp and Frank Jeffers
of this city, who are attending Oxford
college, jumped off of a fast moving elec
tric car in Oxford a day or two since,
fell and were painfully bruised up.
The friends here of Hon. Hillary A.
Herbert, secretary of the navy, will en
deavor to get him to deliver in Anniston
an address on the financial question be
fore he returns to Washington.
The busines done by the Anniston post
office for the month of September was
greater than that done In any of the
three years previous, and continues to
show a gratifying Increase in volume.
Miss Mary C. Whetstone has returned
to her home in Birmingham, after a visit
to relatives and friends here.
Capt. and Mrs. S. F. Nunnelee of Selma,
who have been spending the past two
months In East Tennessee, passed
through Anniston today en route home.
GRAND OPENING
pf
Millinery
Monday and Tuesday,
October 7 and 8.
MISS McCROSSIN,
1928 2d Avenue.
10-3-6t
TISHOMINGO THE PLACE
Selected by Dan Stuart for the Big Prise
Fight.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 4.—The doubts
and confusion to the sports of the na
tion that came with the decision of the
last legisluature was no doubt of con
fusion to Dan Stuart of Dallas, the ac
tive agent of the Florida Athletic club.
He foresaw possible trouble in Texas,
and he has been negotiating with the civ
ilized tribes of the Indian territory for
a location at which to puli off the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight. Last night with
B. F. Yoakum, general manager of the
Santa Ee in Texas and to Purcell in the
Indian territory, and other interested
railway and club officials, be went to
Tishomingo, the capital of the Chicka
saw nation, to arrange for the big fight
at Ardmore. Their hopes for succese are
of the most flattering nature, and it is
highly probable that the point will be
selected. The Santa Fe, Its officials
claim, handle all the spectators who may
wish to witness the contest and will
make all needful arrangements. The
officials say the great trouble would be
In sidetracking trains, but they could In
a very few days lay ten miles or more
of sidetrack at Ardmore, and this would
hold all the cars that would be hauled in
there. The Rock Island Katy officials
are also earnestly at work to locate the
battleground on their lines In the ter
ritory. All the Interested officials and
Florida Athletic club men will meet in
Dallas in a day or so to settle the mat
ter.
A slimly attended mass meeting was
held here tonight, ai which resolutions
were passed commending Governor Cul
berson for calling the special session
and thanking the legislature for prohibit
ing prize fighting in Texas. Similar
meetings have been held at various other
plaees In this part of Texas.
A Good Time Ahead.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.—The excursion of
the Louisiana Press association will leave
New Orleans on October 19 at 11 a. m.
over the Louisville and Nashville rail
road, arriving In Atlanta on the follow
ing morning. They will remain five days
in Atlanta, seeing the great exposition,
thence they will go to Chattanooga and
Chlckamauga park, where they will re
main one day.
They will go from there to Nashville
and spend one day, having what is prom
ised as a “grand old Tennessee time” by
the officials of the Tennessee centennial.
Returning, the excursion will reach
New Orleans on the evening of the 27th
or 28th of October.
Will Nurse the Lepers.
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 4.—Miss Mary
Carr, operating nurse at Pt. Mary's
Catholic hospital, this city, has decided
to go to the Leper colony in Louisiana
and nurse the unfortunates there. She
is a woman of great experience In surgi
cal and medical cases.
Which Court Shall It Be P
Chicago. Oct. 4.—Whether the tobacco
trust case shall be tried in the state or
federal courts was the question argued
before Judge Showaiter today. Most of
the time was spent in quoting authori
ties* . .
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,
GOVERNOR CULBERSON EULOGIZED
The Foreign Mission Question Absorbed all
the Time cf the Two Houses Sit
ting Together.
Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—When the de’e
&rato3 to the house of deputies of the
lOplscopal church reassembled in Geth
semanr church this morning it was with
the expectation of resuming: debate upon
the new constituion. the pending qu stion
at the hour of adjournment last evening
being the enactment of the clans» putting
in legal effect all legislation enacted by
the house, and to which the bishops had
failed to demur or omitted to concur
within three days This proviso, which
does not appear in the new constitution,
is mainly intended to prevent the bishops
pigeon-holing or indefinitely side traca
ing matters emanating from the low’er
house to which they might be opposed,
but to which, from policy, they might
not care to demur. Under the rulss gov
erning the general convention, however,
the third day of each triennial meeting
is set apart for a Joint meeting of the
bishops and deputies as board of mis
sions. This fact most of the delegates
had overlooked until the announcement
was made that the bishops were ready to
bo usheredd in. In the opening hour a
number of resolutions and memorials of
deceased members were read and re
ferred. Following the action of the
house of bishops on yesterday. Rev. Dr.
Roberts of New Hampshire submitted
a resolution thanking the governor and
legislature of Texas for its prompt action
in preventing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
mill.
Objection to immediate consideration
was made by Lay Delegates J. S. Biddle
of Philadelphia and George R. Fairbanks
of Florida, and under the rules it went
on the calendar. This was not satisfac
tory to a majority, and when ex-Oov
ernor Prince of New Mexico moved that
the resolution be taken from the calen
dar for Immediate consideration, more
than two-thirds voted in the affirmative.
Roars of laughter were provoked by the
earneset declaration of Delegate Biddle
that he did not know what had been
done by the Texas governor and legisla
ture and had not the remotest idea of
what was intended by the resolution
Rev. Dr. Frank Page of Texas under
i.uur iu t'liiiguicii nun uy untiiy uaiiauu^
how far the preliminaries for the mill
had gone when Governor Culberson in
terfered. He eulogized the young exec
utive for preserving decency and good
order in his commonwealth.
Delegate Fairbanks again objected that
It was an irrevelent subject for such a
body to consider and opened the door to
grave departures from established prece
dent. It was explained by Dr. Roberts
that the resolution was submitted in be
half of the entire delegation from New
Hampshire without consultation with the
brethren from Texas, and on being put
to a vote it was carried by an overwhelm
ing majority. This matter disposed of
the bishops were received and the two
houses resolved themselves into the
board of missions. Bishop Whipple pre
sided, and in his opening address re
viewed the progress of the mission move
ment for half a century. As he resumed
his seat he said with emphasis that the
apostolic church had something greater
to do than the passing of cannons, and
this pointed rap at the one absorbing Idea
of the revisionists created a momentary
buzz, signifying either surprise or ap
proval. The remainder of the morning
session was occupied with mission mat
ters.
Money for missions was the all day
theme of the two houses of the Episcopal
convention sitting together as the gen
eral board of sessions. Some of the nar
rations were pathetic; others were plead
ing, but the majority bfjstled with criti
clsfh of the failure of the American
church to adequately hold up te hands of
Us representatives in other lands. The
meetings drew an audience that over
flowed the church, and the galleries were!
crowded with women from all over the
country identified with the woman’s na
tional auxiliary.
After the adoption of the resolutions
commendatory of Governor Culberson
and the Texas legislature, two vol
uminous printed reports of foreign and
domestic missions were presented in be
half of the board of managers. It show
ed that the gross receipts of the board
for the year were, including the balance
of last year and a personal loan of $65,
000 from George Bliss. $784,520 and the
disbursements $716,278, leaving a balance
of $68,551 on hand on September 1. The
loan from Mr. Bliss had been returned.
The report of the woman's auxiliary
showed that it collected $167,642 for the
fiscal year, of which $90,823 had been dis
bursed without coming into the central
The report was referred to committe s
and then the missionary bishops were
presented In regular order. Bishop Fer
guson of Africa protested against the
disposition of the people to put the lives
Sacrificed and the money contributed in
one side of the scale, the number of con
verts in the other and then declare that
the African work was but an experiment
and unsatisfactory at that.
The real question was whether the
church had done its duty in regard to
the foreign missions. Had it fully
equipped the African bishops for that
work? It had not.
Bishop Graves of China was next pre
sented. His diocese, he said, had a pop
ulation of 60,000,000 souls, ministered to
by one bishop and six laymen, while the
church of England had six dioceses in
the same territory.
Bishop McKim of Japan said that in
his diocese, with a population of 16,000,
000. there were three dioceses of the
church of England and he had united
with them in forming the Holy church
of Christ in Japan.
The work of the colored commissioner
was presented by Bishop Nelson of Geor
gia. He said that his diocese was 90 per
cent missionary, and yet the total moneys
received last year for the building up of
the Jurisdiction only averaged 7% cents a
head for the people reached.
Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma spoke
briefly for the Indians in New Mexico
and Arizona.
Reports on the mission fields of Mexico
and Brazil were made by Bishop Mc
Laren, Dr. Forester of Mexico City and
others, the fact being mentioned that in
Rio de Janeiro copies of the Holy Scrip
tures cost from $15 to $20 each.
In speaking of the work of the church
missions in this country Bishop White of
Indiana said that in his diocese, with a
population of 3.000,000, only one out of
every 500 was a church man.
The order of the day was suspended at
this point and In an eloquent address
Bishop Dudley of Kentucky submitted
this resolution:
Resolved. That upon the first assem
bling of the board of missions since the
recent massacre of Armenian Christians
this board would place on record its sense
ofhorrorat the atrocities which have been
perpetrated upon the Armenians and Its
sympathy with all those who have Buf
fered for the truth’s Rake, as well as its
admiration for the courage and stead
fastness which they have manifested in
the midst of their unspeakable trials.
It was adopted by a rising vote. Simi
lar action was taken on a resolution sup
porting the appeals which have been
made to the Christian nations to exercise
their full power for the protection of the
Armenians and to secure redress for
those who have suffered.
Still another resolution submitted by
Bishop Doane of Albany deploring the
Chinese massacre and sending prayerful
sympathy to those affected, and calling
upon the United States government to
IT JS A MISTAKE.
It is a mistake to think that life is
all a bed of roses.
It is a mistake to go through life
and neglect the laws of health and
liie.
It is a mistake at anytime to allow
sickness or suffering of a serious na
ture to come upon you.
It is a mistake not to tike advan
tage 01 the best discoveries of sci
ence for preventing disease and
banishing pain.
It is a mistake if anyone has not
learned that the best and most sci
entific pieparation for accomplish
ing teis is Warner’s Safe (Jure.
It is a mistake that people who
are properly inlormed an l warned
do not take advantage of the warn
ing and thus insure happiness and
prolong ife.
extend its strong arm o( protection over
the citizens of this country, resident tn
China, and secure them treaty rights,
was unanimously adopted.
When the hour for adjournment ar
rived a number of bishops and laity made
strong appeals that the session tomorrow
be dispensed with in order that both
houses might attend the morning mis
sionary meeting at the Lyceum theater,
at which Ex-Secretary of State Foster
is to speak on the conditions In China.
Dr. Morgan Dix, as chairman of the
deputies, announced, however, that he
proposed to call the body together at the
regular hour and to proceed with the or
der of the day. The bishops and deputies
who have 'sen working with the local
committee in the interest of the proposed
meeting again appealed for an adjourn
ment until Monday, but on a vote being
taken they were in a decided minority.
When the lower house Is called to order
In the morning, a motion to adjourn to
the Lyceum will again be made. The
matter Is being generally discussed
among the delegates tonight, and there is
a strong sentiment that courtesy to the
ex-secretary demands this action.
The committee on new dioceses tonight
agreed upon a report recommending the
division of the See of California and the
establishment of the diocese of Los An
geles.
AT THEIR OLD STAND
all this week ready to serve
you as usual Hirsch Dry
Goods and Millinery Co.
PERSONAL
Hen DeLemos of Hayneville is in the
cliy.
Stfr. D. D. Shelly of Huntsville is in
the city.
Col. John B. Knox of Anniston was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Oscar R. Hundley of Huntsville
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Birdie Sheperd of Hayneville is
visiting relatives in the city.
Hon. Oscar W. Underwood of Hunts
ville was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bankhead are in the
city and will be the guest of the Morris
for a few days.
Mr. R. B. Mason and Mr. John W.
Bloch of Athens, Ala.; were in the citv
yesterday on business.
Mrs'. John M. McKleroy and Miss Hat
tie McKleroy of Anniston were in the
clt£ last night, returning home from
south Alabama.
Mr. John P. Carpenter, clerk of the in
ferior court, will go down to Livingston
today and will be absent several days.
Mr. E. T. Hutchinson will hold down his
desk until he returns.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
ladies', misses' and gentlemen's fall and
winter shoes, bought at all prices, re
ceived. Ladies’ and gentlemen's summer
shoes will be sold for the next few days
regardless of cost or price. T. C. King,
2026 First avenue.
Mr. Frank Baltzcll, ex-editor of the Al«
liance Herald, was among today’s visi
tors. He has not fully recovered yet
from a surgical operation performed
some months since, which came near
costing him his life. He contemplates
entering the newspaper field again when
his health will permit.
Hon. J. G. Harris of Montgomery
passed through today on his return from
a visit to Greensboro. He expressed him
self as being on friendly terms and in
love with the whole human race. The
connection of his name with the govern
orship Just at this time, he said, was only
a compliment by his friends.
Hirsch Dry Goods and Mil
linery company are at their
old stand the entire week and
doing a rushing business
there.
MJUtl Y IN INDIA.
No races of Europe show such marked
divergence of type as those of Hindostan.
There Is always the caste mark, which
Is painted every day on the forehead of
each devout believer, and which may be a
dab of red paint, a circle of ellipse, a
slender crescent or a dot of gold. The
foreheads of certain holy men are dec
orated with white stripes.
The mark of the Brahmin which ele
vates him above all other castes Is a
white thread passing over his right
shoulder and which is as much a mark
of distinction as the rosette of a Eu
ropean order.
The turban is another mark which dis
tinguishes caste. Among the Mahrattas
the turban is shaped like a double-ended
canoe, with some resemblance to a cock
ed hat adorned by a cockade. This is
worn by the nobles.
A certain order of Mussulmans near
Bombay wear a curiously plaited white
turban wound around a skull cap of
delicate tint.
The village barber and his wife hold
a position above that of many castes,
owing to their social prominence and the
various offices they fill. Hindoos have
many different ways of wearing their
hair and keep the barber busy.
The educated Hindoos laugh at the
Idea that Americans and Europeans have
no caste. They say we do and that
money makes the divisions. Among these
Hindoos one may find Journalists, poli
ticians, advocates, attorneys and Judges.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Hill to Take the Stump.
Columbus, O., Oct. 4.—Senator David
B. Hill of New York Is coming to Ohio to
take part In the campaign. He will
make his first speech at Lima, Senator
Brice’s home, on the 26tJ» instant, and
will also speak at Columbus and Cincin
nati. ____
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to
1826 3d avenue. jej tf 2/>
Old papers lor sale cheap at
this office.
Opening
Will Take Place
October 7 and 8,
At Our Old Stand.
We shall display 500 trimmed
Hats and Bonnets. Genuine Paris
Hats, Toques and Bonnets and
the artistic creations of our own
trimmers.
No Cards. Kverybc dy cordially
invited. Resf ectlully,
Hirsch Dry Goods
& Millinery Co.
2024 FIRST AVENUE.
__
jyamg Dflug Co.
S. E. Cor. 2d Avc. anil 19lh SI.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
We move on Thursday of this week
from 220 Nineteenth street to the above
location, and when it is effected our
place wiU be the
Most Convenient Apothecary
Shop in Town.
Our new store will be a beauty
when the decorations are finished.
Our stock is almost entirely new and
prescriptions are our specialty. Our
store is open from 6 in the morning
until 12 at night.
We are Selling the
Steward & Eddy Stock
• • • M * 11111 H I llft l * * * *'* *
AT PRICE
Consisting of Cabinet and Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates.
We are still in the
BUSINESS.
W. G. LUNSFORD CO.,
108 and 112 Twenty-first Street.
Have just received a
full line of Garden
hose. Fresh stock,
which we will sell
from 8c per foot up.
{Still Cutting prices!
A large purchase of tin and agato Iron
ware from a receiver of a Baltimore fac
tory puts us In position to cut prices deeper.
TINWARE.
10 cases 2-quart covered buckets.5c
21 cases gallon coffee pots.15c
9 cases 2-quart cor. stew pans.7c
11 cases gallon oil cans.15c
5 cases large 10-quart dish pans.15c
7 case3 quart graduated measures.5c
3 cases 10c wood handle dippers.5c
5 cases large pint dippers. 3c
10 cases 10c wash pans. oc
8 cases large pie plates.
AGATE IRONWARE.
75c fancy quart tea pots.48c
75c half-gallon stew pans.48c
50c wood handle dippers.26c
25c large pie plates.10c
40c assorted ladles.15c
85c three-quart milk pans.19o
25c deep Jelly pans.loc
$1.05 No. 7 agate tea kettles.9Sc
50c half-gallon covered buckets.23c
$1.50 large dish pans.75c
OUR FLYERS.
50c 16-lnch turkey duster.23c
25 and 50c assorted Japanese cups and
saucers.15c
OUR TRADE WINNERS.
40c set cut tumblers.15c
25c box paper and envelopes. 7c
Most handsome line of dinner, tea and
chamber sets in the south. Complete stock
of summer goods. Mason fruit Jars; Jelly
glasses, stone Jars, water coolers, freezers,
etc at cuB prices. Roger Bros.' and Wil
liam Rogersr celebrated knives. forkB, tea
and table spoons from the Atlanta purchase
at less than manufacturers’ cost. We take
periodical tickets.
JOHN W. O’NEILL CO.
THE FAIR.
2020 SECOND AVENUE.
,-# Birmingham Business College
^ >a i BIRMINGHAM ALA *■
’ bHORTHAND UQQKKEEPINC fcc
V WE PAY YOUR R R TARE
\*> SHORTHAND BY MAIL LESSON FREE
Potter Building, First Avenue.
Sessions Day and Night.
Agents for the Daugherty Visible Type
writer.
Call or write for catalogue.
Delicious : Steak,
ROAST OR STEW, CAN AL
WAYS BE HAD AT MY
STALL.
Mutton, Lamb or Pork and
all animal dellcacle*.
Stall 11, City Market.
BEN ZZOLZEB.
7 20 11
Old papers ler sale cheap at
this office.
BIRMINGHAM
CONSERVATORY
OF
MUSIC.
Academic Year 1895-6 Begins
Monday, Sept. 2.
—♦—
All aspirants for Certificates or Diplomas
should be enrolled on that day.
-•
Catalogues describing the courses to be
pursued mailed free to any address or
may be had upon application to the Con
servatory. _
Musical Director.
8-30-tf
I have forced them to reduce
their price, j
BUT j
they have also reduced the quality
of their whisky.
I
still sell the same standard brands,
same standard quality and same
price—75c a bottle.
H. BARNARD,
209 and 211 Nineteenth Street.
CURE
rYOUR8ELF!'
_ Biff « is a non-poisonous '
/remedy for all unnatural \
J discharges, and auy Inflam-1_
/ mation. Irritation or ulcer
| atlou of mucous membranes.
•OLD BY DRUGGISTS
I or sent In plain wrapper, by
\ express, prepaid, on receipt of
Im.Oq,or 8 bottles for 12.75: _
Qlrealar seat ea rsqasst.
■ anafietureS hr I
/The Evans Chemical Co.1
^CINCINNATI, O..
U. 8. A.