Birmingham state herald., November 21, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
WEAT m SM ABOUT US
Chicago Excursionists Have Re
turned Home
AND ARE WELL PLEASED
With Their Trip Through the Land of the
Magnolia and the Vine - Amabel at
the Material Progress.
The Times-Herald and Inter-Ocean of
the 19th instant devoted no little space to
interviews with prominent citizens of
that city who recently visited the Atlanta
exposition and other points in the south.
Their expressions of confidence in south
ern progress, coupled with a manifest de
sire to bring the two sections nearer to
gether, are of great significance. Below
we give a few of the many pleasant
things said about us.
President Ferdinand Peck.
It should have been done years ago.
but all bitterness was forever buried
when the First regiment fired their guns
over the closed Confederate grave. The
epoch-marking incident was everywhere
referred to in the speeches of our south
ern brethren during our tour, invariably
bringing words of affection and apprecia
tion for Chicago’s splendid act. This ex
pedition was the fitting and logical out
growth of that event.
Indeed, my opinion, which is that of
the several hundred representative citi
zens of Chicago who participated in the
excursion of the Southern States associa
tion. is that the beneficial results of the
pilgrimage cannot be overestimated. In
carrying to the south our great Illinois
i*egimont. the governor of the state and
his staff, the mayor of Chicago and his
cabinet, besides a largo delegation of
business men. we have left an Impression
in that section that will never be forgot
ten, and that will bear important fruit.
Bishop Fallows well stated that we have
sown seed which will not only bring im
mediately results, but continue to fructi
fy for many years to come.
Noted Progress Everywhere.
i ne evuien'.TB ui nmifnai iHugic?o me
apparent everywhere In the south. I
traveled quite extensively through the
south some years ago. and nmv note 'he
marked change In the appearance of the
cities which we have visited. The thrift
and enterprise of the people are every
* where not teen hie. Especially has there
been a great development of manufac
tures. The very atmosphere in Atlanta
reminds a Chicagoan of his own city, In
the push and drive noticeable 'n the
streets. The exposition, which is the brst
illustration of that enterprise. Is a mar
vel, and. in comparing the resources at
the command of Atlanta and the busi
ness conditions of the country, it Is my
judgment the fair Is almost equal, when
considered in the light of the different
conditions named, to our own great Co
lumbian exposition. In Atlanta
the cotton factories remind one
of being among the busy manu
facturing cjlties of New England. At
Chatanooga the Industry and prosperity
of the people can be seen In every direc
tion. There Is Indeed a new south.
Fraternal ties and ltlndly feelings have
been promoted throughout all southland,
which must result In more Important
eomerclal relations than have ever before
existed between that section and the
northwest, for sentiment largely under
lies all business. There Is no doubt that
out of this peaceable Invasion of the
south friendly relations have been pro
moted, the results of which will be Im
portant to our Interests la Chicago. We
have learned many Instances of this al
ready, of representatives of Chicago mer
chants whom we have met during our
trip. Everywhere we were received with
the greatest cordiality, and we returned
full of kind feelings for the people of
southland.
Alexander H. Revcll.
We had a grand time. I feel certain
that the people of Chicago and the north
west hardly realize the great Importance
of the journey Just closed. Those who
have bepn on the trip, however, thorough
ly understand It. When the pretty girls
and beautiful women of Charleston stand
upon the porches of the houses and In the
windows and throw beautiful llowers
Into the streets for thp soldier hoys
to walk upon, while along with those
flowers come smiles from faces beaming
with welcome, and when to all this is
added the hearty greetings of those wo
men’s husbands, brothers and lovers as
they met us in the public receptions, one
ran readily see that there Is a genuine
love-feast between north and south, a
handshaking that must continue forever.
T?oon'irp«q rtf tVipRmit.il.
I am exceedingly pleased and amazpd
at the way the south has forged to the
front In a material way. Money seems
to he flowing In from more prosperous
parts of the United States, and with this
the valuable mines are being worked.
The Immense forests of timber are sup
plying millions feet of lumber, which is
going to all parts of the world. The cot
ton growing interest is multiplying itself
each year, while the cotton mills we vis
ited. where we saw thousands of opera
tives at work, plainly indlcnte that cap
ital is not afraid to plant its money by
the beautiful power streams of Georgia.
Tennessee and South Carolina.
This pilgrimage cannot fall to be of
lasting benefit to the people of the south,
both in a social and business wav. The
effect of It cannot be seen or. Judged at
this time. Twenty-five years from now
people will look back and refer to this
trip as ore of the happiest, most beauti
ful things the people of the north could
4o. They will then have had the results
which will grow out of the experience of
today: for. like the building of the Con
federate monument, those who have
taken part in this Journey can hardly
realize its grand possibilities, nnd have
been too overwhelmed by the beauty of
the welcome extended to them to appre
ciate fully the proud results which will
one to the people of the south and re
wound as well to the glory and well
known broadness and generosity of
heart of the people of Chicago.
Charles Truax—Our trip through the
south has been to me a beautiful revela
tion. a realization and unfolding of con
ditions, both of the past and present,
never before correctly understood. Ed
ucated where sectionalism ruled su
preme. I grew to manhood's estate Im
bued with the Idea that the southern
people were the embodiment of disloyal
ty and unpatrlotlsm and unworthy of
our respect or friendship. Evidently the
people of the south entertained toward
u* of the north thoughts and Ideas akin
to these, the mutual feeling of animosity,
•version and suspicion, the result of mu
tual misunderstandings, separating us
by a well defined sectional line.
Happily and with that peace of mind
which usually follows a true reconcilia
tion. my Ideas at last have undergone a
complete change—not that I believe the
south was right in her principles of slav
ery and her Interpretation of the declara
tion of Independence, but because I am
convinced that she was honest In her
motives, true to her convictions, loyal
to her Ideas of state and national gov
ernment, and patriotic in defending
them.
The magnanimous spirit of Chicago as
evidenced by that act of chivalry In ded
icating a monument last May to the
southern soldier dead should have been
performed years ago and a succession of
excursions like the one Just completed
should Jjqve b^ep planned and executed
while a majority of the principal actorB
In that great tragedy which has sepa
rated the north and.south for these many
years were yet alive to participate.
The trip has resulted in eradicating
from the minds of many of both north
and south ail feelings of sectionalism
and brought them tu a proper under
standing of each other. It has broad
ened our ideas of life and taught many
of us of the north to properly respect the
views of a people who, though they have
differed from us in political and social
opinions, were still honest with us and
with each other.
president George Schneider of the Na
tional Bank of Illinois—The Atlanta ex
position is a surprise In many ways, nov
el. entertaining and instructive, it is a
world's fair In miniature. The govern
ment display is .particularly complete.
IHincis and Chicago days were great suc
cesses and will have sequels in a business
wa{'.
Walter L. Peck—Attention has been
called anew to the great resources and
industries of the south and to the fact
that capital Is needed to develop them.
This is true of the timber interests more
particularly.
C. F. Gunther, a captain in the Con
federate army—With agitation in the
south and west current irregularities of
freight rates that discriminate against
Chicago must give way.
Chaplain H. W. Thomas—It will be of
incalculable benefit in Joining together
In ties of friendship and peace the north
and the south. There need be no fear
of any more sectional hate or strife.
Colonel Turner—The First regiment
was received with true southern hospi
tality, and nothing that might contribute
to our pleasure was left undone. We
were given cordial welcome and fine
treatment by the different military or
ganizations In the cities we visited, and
we think we made a good impresison on
our friends in the south.
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows—Everywhere
the most gratifying expressions of unity
were heard. Again, but one view could I
discover upon the question of the educa
tion of the negro, with special reference
to trades and practical pursuits as dis
tinguished from politics. Our progress
through the land was that of kings.
William H. Harper—This journey will
turn the eyes of the world to the re
sources of the south, its mineral wealth
and its adaptability to manufacturing
purposes. The facilities for transporta
tion are not so good as they might be, but
I have no doubt that In a few years the
south will have up-to-date railroads with
the northwest.
At Cincinnati we were banquetted last
night at the Queen City club, at which
Mayor Caldwel presided and Congress
man Charles H. Taft and other promi
nent. citizens of that city were present.
Fire MarshaT Swenie—At Charleston
the speed of the fire engines on the as
phalt street was ajhead of anything I ever
saw before.
jamming commissioner jimtfm.uowni'y
—It was like a triumphal march from
end to end of our journey. The best the
land afforded was lavished.
John P. Altgeld—The first step In the
direction of securing: the trade of the
south for Chicago has been taken. It has
been done by the visit to the south of
the Chicago business men and the estab
lishing of firmer bonds of friendship be
tween the people of the two sections. The
result will be that northern men and
northern capital will become Interested
in developing the south and its resources,
in developing the south and Its resources.
W. H. Harper—T think the pilgrimage
will not be second to the world’s fair In
the effect it will have In opening up com
mercial relations between the north and
the south, and In the benefits that Chi
cago will derive. The establishment of a
friendly feeling and of social relations
will precede the course of trade. There Is
no reason why Charleston and Savannah
should not be great distributing points
for exports and Imports.
Morris Selz—The cause of thp stunted
trade between Chicago and the south has
been the high rates and Inconveniences
of transportation. This was the effect of
a lack of competition among southern
lines, which did not In any way equal
the competition between lines of trans
portation connecting the east and the
west. Then again there Is great difficulty
and delay In shipping small lots of
frplglit. The Interstate commerce com
mission has acknowledged its inability to
regulate the southern rates of shipping.
I think that new legislation by congress
Is the only remedy. I am willing and
desirous that the railroads should make
profits, but T do not like watered slocks
and elastic rates.
A. C. nartlett—The railroad freight
rates are the only bar to our doing busi
ness In the southeast. Chicago Is entitled
to a fair show at the trade of the Caro
lines, Georgia and Alabama, but the rail
roads discriminate In favor of eastern
cities, although farther away. We are
able to get trade along the Mississippi,
and Chicago even has a handsome busi
ness In Texas and Mexico. The people of
the southeast are friendly to Chicago,
and we get letters of Inquiry expressing
a desire to trade In this market. Give ns
the same rates as the east has and Chi
cago merchants will do the rest.
Edwin Walker—In my opinion the best
field offered Chicago In the south Is that
section between the Ohio river and New
Orleans, and which the Illinois Centrtal
feeds to a large extent and (is doing all
It can to develop. It has by far the rich
est country we sow on our trip. It is
rich In timber und produces cotton of a.
very superior quality. This section ap
pears to me to he a splendid field for
Chicago, and especially for her manu
factures. Ill this connection 1 would like
to say that I think Chicago possesses
unequaled advantages as a location for
cotton mills. The country below Mem
phis will furnish almost unlimited sup
plies of cotton which Chicago can. I be
lieve, manufacture to better advantage
than any other city.
Elhrldge G. Keith—When I was a mer
chant and I wanted trade In a territory
In which my firm had never been repre
sented I picked out my smartest sales
men and sent them out with Instructions
that I wanted a share of the business,
and we usually were successful. That’s
exactly what Chicago merchants must do
If they expect to get any trade In the
south.
Franklin MaoVeagh—The only thing
thnt keeps Chicago out of the southern
field Is a combination which railroad
magnates of the east and the south have
formed to favor New York, Ilaltimore
land even Ifoaton in the matter of freight
rates. In the case of merchandise that
can only be had In Chicago, like pork
and other packing house products, they
have kindly permitted the southern peo
ple to buy In this market.
Rockers, Desks, Ladies'
Desks, Sideboards, Ward
robes, Comforts and all kinds
of Household Goods to suit
you.
STOWERS FURNITURE CO.,
1816 and 1818 2d avenue.
11-21-tf _
A Personal Orgsc.
Flattsburg (Mo.) Leader.
There is no! a democralin country
weekly In ’.ba slate (hat has not more In
fluence with the party than the Pt Louis
Ttepulllc has. Dave Francis' persoti.il or
pan Is not recognlie.1 by the sound demo
crats of the state. It Is a bolter from the
Pettis Springs convention, ond Is no
more democratic than Cleveland, or any
other apostate.
“ WANTED.
A good bookkeeper and col
lector. Address W., care
State Herald.
MORE TOURISTS COMING,
One Hundred Prominent Business Men of
St. Louis Will Spend Next Monday
in Birmingham.
Nearly 100 of the most prominent men
of St. Louis will spend the day In Bir
mingham next Monday. While here
they will be entertained handsomely by
the citizens of Birmingham, and an ex
cursion around the district to the prin
cipal places of interest will probably be
given them.
The party left St. Louis two days ago
and yesterday were In Nashville. Today
they will be In Chattanooga, from which
city they will go to Atlanta tomorrow
morning, where they will remain until
Sunday night.
The party will arrive in this city Mon
day morning about 8 o’clock.
Thegentlemen composing the party are
members of the Interstate Commercial
club, one of the most Influential bodies
of Missouri's metropolis.
Following is the itinerary of the trip:
Leave St. Louis 7:50 p. m. November
19, arrive Nashville 8 a. m. November 20;
leave Nashville 12 midnight November
20; arrive Chattanooga 8 a. m. November
21; leave Chattanooga 12 midnight No
vember 21; arrive Atlanta 8 a. m. Novem
ber 22. leave Atlanta 12 midnight Novem
ber 24; arrive in Birmingham 8 a. m. No
vember 25; leave Birmingham 11 p. m.
November 25; arrive Memphis S a. m. No
vember 26; leave Memphis 8 p. m. No
vember 26; arrive St. Louis 8:30 a. m.
November 27.
Following are the names of those con
stituting the party:
Cyrus P. Walt,ridge, E. O. Stanard,
Thomas Booth, H. A. Blossom, Frank
Gaiennie, William Stix, M. B. Miltenber
ger. George Diehl, G. W. Milius, J. If.
Iloblee, A. C. Stanley, J. B. Desnoyers.
B. Knipenberg, L. L. Culver, L. M. Rum
sey, Galus Paddock, George Wright, Jack
Gordon, W. I,. Bragdon, A. G. Souther,
J. C. Newberry, Charles Blake, Alf Ban
nantine, C. H. Fllley, Joseph Wangler,
J. E Cartwright, W. G. Hagnr, L. D.
Vogel, G. B. Horner. J. J. Webster, E. W.
La Battme, Frank C. Case, E. E. Fowler,
F. E. Codding, L. Bierman, W. F. Zel
ler, William A. Swasey, H. T. Kent, M.
L. Gray, Thomas A. Russell. J. M. Wood,
E. H. Conrades. C. W. Rullen, H. M.
Noel, H. Koehler, Jr., John Mullally,
Thomas Francis, J. A. Warren, J. W.
Wray. F. R. Rice, William A. Stlckney,
L. Schaffer, E. A. Faust, H. W. Gilde
haus. A. G. Blanke, J. J. Kreher, T. B.
Boyd, Lewis Perry, J. W. Goodbar, Wil
liam Bagnell, O. M. Schmidt, Reid North
rop, H. N. Davis. F. W. Terpening, A. G,
Peterson. J. B. O'Shea, Daniel Paule, S.
A. Bemis, G. W. Gunnison, E. C. Donk,
L. O. Branch, W. M. Senter. James Tull
och, John Manley, W. S. Simpson. D. I.
Bushnell, B. J. Ehnts, Henry Wrape,
Charles Aldrich, J. A. J. Shultz, E. T.
Haase, P. P. Connor, C. F. Schultz, David
Block, P. P. Williams.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Always in season, always up
with the procession, always
accommodating and always
give you the best in the mar
ket at the Metropolitan bar.
11-12-tf__
Movement of Cotton.
New Orleans, Nov. 20.—New Orleans
cotton exchange statement of the semi
weekly movement at thirteen leading in
terior towns:
For 1895—Receipts, 82,241 bales; ship
ments, 61,232 bales; stock, 365,279 bales.
For 1894—Receipts. 127,071; shipments,
116,308 bales; stock, 315.020 bales.
For 1893—Receipts, 100,954 bales; ship
ments, 86,146 bales; stock, 300,715 bales.
Joe Cook and Will Porter
can tell you how the trout
bite at East Lake now.
ll-17-tf
The Human Butcher Captured.
Emporia, Ks., Nov. 20.—David Hender
son, the colored school teacher who did
such ghastly work with his hatchet Mon
day night at Dunlap, was captured yes
'terday and Is now in Jail. He claims the
deed was done In self-defense, as he was
surrounded by a crowd clamoring for
his life and he had to cut his way out.
None of his victims have yet died. Thom
as Starkey and Mrs. Ray, however, are
lying at the point of death. There are
predictions of a lynching should ♦tther
of the Injured die.
MANLY VIGOR
flNCE MORE in harmony
with the world, 2000
completely cured men are
singing happy praises for
the greatest, grand
est and most suc
cessful cure for sex
ual weakness and
lost vigor known to
medical science. An
I accountof this won
derful discovery, in
book form, with ref
erences and proofs,
~ ^ win do sent 10 buj
fering men (sealed) free. Full manly vigor
permanently restored. Failure impossible.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,BUFFALO,N.V.
The
Smith n°3;
Premier Z
Typewriter
Is the best on the market. Call
and examine.
W. H. OWINGS L CO.,
2028 First Avenue.
#®*Typewriters for rent.
-A
SHave
fcr
Ten
Cents.
Hair
Cut
for
25
Cents.
3VE. 3D. LOFTIM,
117 aoth Street. Skilled white barbers,
n-e-tf
D. B. Luster,
The 10th Street
PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER,
217 19th Street,
Has added a general line of FACTORY
MADE SHOES to his custom department.
10-12-2m
SURE CURE for PILES
ItebiDf aud Blind, Bleeding,or Protruding Pile* yield el one* to
PR. BQ-8AN-KO'8 PILE REMEDY. *«>p» itch
ing, *b#orb., tumor*. A pO'Ui vr cure. Circular* *rDt free. PiTco
tOo. Druggioto or mmii. UH. liOkANkU, Ptoilm., Pm.
10-12-156 t-eod-kw62t
Emerson,
To whom we owe bo much wisdom, says
In one of his charming essays that “No
one can be a master in conversation who
has not learned much from women; their
presence and inspiration are essential to
Its success.” The general opinion Is that
the most charmingly dressed women are
those using
Standard Patterns.
They're designed after the latest Paris
and New York fashions, and they are
the most economical because they tell
the exact amount of material to buy—
never too much or too little—and since
we reduced the price they cost one-third
less than any other first-class pattern.
December Delineators and Patterns
now ready.
Sole Agents.
N. B.—Three hundred and fifty Plaid
Silks for Waists at 69c this week.
F m. CLARK,
The Hair Cutter,
112 Nineteenth Street.
Ladies and children a specialty, at resi
dence or emporium.
I have with me all first-class artists—
F. P. Walker, J. H. Scott, Mobile;
Stone of Atlanta.
11-15-lmo
209 N.20th Street,
Money loaned on Watches
Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistols,
&c.
Have a large lot olnnredeemed watches on
trie a( an astonishing low pries. Jnls-tl
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED.
BIRMINGHAM •
LOAN COMPANY,®#
112 North Twentieth Street.
Call and see our bargains in diamonds,
solid gold, filled and silver watches, charms,
rings, jewelry of all kinds, adjusted
watches, pistols, cartridges. Money loaned
on all articles described above at reasonable
rates. Business strictly confidential. Pri
vate entrance from the alley. oc20-tf
WANTED—Men and women to work at
home. I pay $8 to $16 per week for making
crayon portraits. New patented method.
Any one who can read or write can do the
work at home, in spare time, day or even
ing.* Send for particulars and work at
once. Address Ii. A. Gripp, German artist,
Tyrone, Pa. ll-17-4t
WANTED—300 station men for railroad
work, Guatemala, C. A. Good digging,
good prices and a long time job. Apply to
J. H. Randolph, 328 Exchange Alley, New
Orleans, La. May & Jekyl, Contractors.
nov!9-lm
WANTED—Your watch, clock and jewelry
repairing. Will make them as good as
new at most reasonable prices. E. Low
Insohn, 2010 1st avenue. 11-20-tf
WANTED—To rent two connecting, unfur
nished rooms with privilege of bath room,
gas, etc. Address Alexander, care State
Herald. ll-19-3t
WANTED—State agents for Daugherty
Typewriter. Apply to Leigh & Cooper,
Birmingham, Ala. 11-15-tf
WANTED—Gentlemen boarders. Mrs. H.
O. Williams, 1816 7th avenue. 10-23-tf
WANTED—Boarders at 322 21st street. Best
table in the city. 10-16-tf
Fire Insurance
Written at 20 per cent below regular rates.
F. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
2017 Second Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
11-9-1 m_
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEL LOANED on diamonds, watches,
jewelry and most anything of value. Lib
eral, confidential and responsible. Old
gold and silver bought. Standard Loan
Co., 2010 1st avenue.11-20-tf
MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without
removal, from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th
street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
my2-3m
MONEY TO LEND—On central Improved
real estate; three to five years, 6 per cent.
Wilson & Dunlap, 1921 1st avenue.
__11-20-tf
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-Georgo
A. Blinn & Son, Proprietors, 1807 2nd ave
nue. Telephone 222, Birmingham. 12-29-tf
$5000 worth of cigars to exchange for real
estate. Apply to A. W. & 8. T. Key,
Woodlawn. Ala._11-20-Gt
LOST—On 19th street or 3d avenue a black
chiffon neck piece. Please leave at Morris
hotel and receive reward. 11-21-21
FOR BALE
I AT COST FOR CASH for
A illlly thirty days to reduce stock—
ft Illlllk Anything in WATCHES,
IL4 CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SI L
II dlHng VERWARE, Etc. Select your
■ I llllli/ Christmas presents now. O.
V Hill V P. O. J. S., 2020 First Avenue,
HARRY MERCER.
Set presents to be given away In my win
dow.
ll-*-tf
FOR SALE—At }«00 cash the cheapest
thing on earth—80 acres, 35 acres fenced
and under cultivation on Georgia Pacltie
railroad near Birmingham, 5-room house,
bams, chicken house, 40 hogs, wagon Hnd
two steers, chickens, agricultural imple
ments, three springs, 4 acres in fruits;
ninety-live peach trees; two and one-half
arses In grapes. 4500 grape vines, thirteen
varieties, and 150 bushels of corn The en
tire property, real and personal, for 1600.
B. F. Eborn. 2006H 2d avenue._
FOR SALE—On easy terms: $150 cash and
$ir. monthly, 6-room house near court
house; $30. $40 and $50. valuable North Bir
mingham lots;$200 cash,$200 time, flneSouth
Highland lot, $350, 3-room house and lot on
car line. Jonesvllle, $5 monthly. B. F.
Eborn, 2006'A 2d avenue.
FOR SALE—Valuable rich truck gardens
in amounts to suit buyers at Martin’s sta
tion, fronting Bessemer dummy, with fine
bearing orehard of tare fruits. Nothing
else like this property on the market.
It will not go begging. B. F. Eborn. 2006V4
2d avenue. _
FOR SALE—Choice mixed pecans; 100
pounds or more, 4c per pound; lots of one
busel, 5c, delivered at your depot. Write
Browne & Nelson. Spanish Camp, Tex.
11-8-12t '
FOR SALE OR RENT—New Daugherty
Visible Typeywrlter: will give s cash pur
chaser a great bargain. Call at Once. F.
U. Macke, First National bank._
FOR SALE—To a good and reliable busi
ness man half Interest In a well estab
lished grocery business. Address ‘‘V."
care State Herald.
LOST!
The Opportunity of Your Life
If You Fail to Buy Now.
60x190—7th avenue. North, fttOO.
50x190—5th avenue, North, 66600.
65x100—17th street. North, 63600.
50x240—8th avenue. North, 64000.
60x140—3rd avenue, North, 62750.
Three-story brick store, 2d avenue. North,
612,600.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
110x175—20th street, 65250.
105x165—Avenue I. 65250.
234x172—20th street, 610,000.
Residence, 65250.
Residence, 65000.
Residence, 66500.
Residence, 21st street, 64600.
Residence, 18th street, 6S000.
Residence, 19th street, 613,000.
100x236—Vacant lot, 20th street, 64000.
Elegant country home, Woodlawn, 62600.
W. B. LEEDY & CO.,
Telephone No. 42. 114V6 North 21st St.
FOR RENT.
No. 2408 4th avenue, 8 rooms; all modern
conveniences.
No. 512 15th street, North, 7 rooms and ser
vant’s house, 610.
No. 1410 5th avenue, 5 rooms; large lot and
water furnished; 610.
FOR SALE.
160 acres of coal lands close to the city,
two openings; one 400 tons and one 200 tons
each per day; will sell at a great sacrifice;
need money. Small payment, balance easy
terms.
61500—Two 5-room houses, lots each 50x190;
all rooms nicely papered; In good location
near the city.
6850—Corner lot. 100x140; 4-room house,
new; 3 rooms nicely papered; new fence; in
side corporate limits; cheap.
6300—5 acres on electric car line and
macadamized road. This is a desirable loca
tion for a home.
6150—4-room house, lot 50x140; nice lot, fruit
trees, good cistern; at the Fair Grounds on
dummy line.
Lots at Ware’s Grove very cheap. Also
In Jonesville at very low figures. Have some
acreage property that is good for trucking.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
1826V* Third avenue
FOR SALE
BY SMITH’ CHICHESTER & YANCEY.
Lot 100x200, elegant 10-room residence,
Beeler’s Station, short route dummy. Price
66300; good terms; fine bargain.
Lot 86x152V*. splendid 9-room residence, all
modern improvements, Avenue J and 19th
street. Price 65000, half cash; very cheap.
Lot 50x200, the best built and best finished
8-room residence on South Highlands, close
to 20th street, everything done on the lot is
perfect. Price 66500; it is worth in fact
Lot 45x100, southeast alley, corner 22d
street, between Avenues F and G* 8 rooms:
modern improvements. Price 61850. A very
great bargain.
Lot 50x140, good 7-room residence: all mod
ern Improvements; lot well improved; Ave
nue J and 17th street. Price 62500; worth
63500.
Lot 100x140, corner Avenue E and 23d
street, two 4-room houses; always rented.
Price $1500.
Lot 50x240, new 7-room cottage, No. 2020
8th avenue; fronts Capitol Park. Price
$3500; good terms.
Lot 50x190, Avenue O and 27th street.
Price $450.
Lot 70x162, Avenue K and 19th street.
Price $1400.
Lot 80x200, on 20th street, between 13th
and 14th avenue, south. Price $2100.
Lot 70x235, on 21st street, between 12th and
13th avenues, south. Price $1100.
Fruit and truck farm at Park Wood Sta
tion, south; 12 miles; 120 acres. Price $2200.
Fruit, grapes and wine will pay for the
place in two years. Greatest bargain on
j earth. Come and see us.
10-27-lmo
FOR SALE CHEAP.
$100 EACH—Two lots 50x185 fronting East
Lake dummy line at Johnston Station.
One-third cash.
$300—3V* acres rich land under cultivation,
fenced with barb wire, near Lacrosse Sta
tion; convenient to East Lake dummy.
$750—Two acres with house that cost $1600
on macadamized road at Woodlawn.
$1000—Nice home on 15th street, near Elec
tric cars; four rooms and hall; good neigh
borhood; fronts right; renting for $10.50 a
month.
$1600—60x190, 2-story, 8-room house, Avenue
F; nice locality. Will sell on your own
terms.
$1800—Forty acres near East Lake; a good
pick-up.
$2250—90x300, 7-room house, Huntsville ave
$2500—50x190, 7 rooms, 8th avenue. Rents $24
per month.
$3000—Avenue J, near 19th street, 8 rooms;
modern; southern frontage; rents $35 per
month. One-third cash.
$12,500—Gilt-edge property. 100x190, 5th ave
nue* between 19th and 20th streets; renting
for $1440 per annum.
$2500—50 feet on Morris avenue, close in.
S. E. THOMPSON,
No. 215 21st street.
FOR SALE.
Alley corner on 21st street, 90x100, 5-room
house, for $3250 cash.
640 acres of land in twelve miles of city
for $3 per acre cash.
50x140—5-room house. Avenue E, between
26th and 27th streets, for $1275; easy terms.
50x190—On Avenue F, between 26th and 27th
streets, for $425 cash.
50x240—On 8th avenue, between 22d and 23d
streets, for $1500 cash.
25x140—On 3d avenue, close in, for $3500,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
Three acres of land at Avondale for $275;
easy terms.
50x140, on 5th avenue, between 24th and
25th streets, for $1750; third cash, balance
one and two years.
Two 9^-acre blocks of fine land right near
Elyton for $65 per acre.
WANTED.
$2000 at 8 per cent for two years.
HAGOOD & THOMAS,
222 21st Street.
FOR RENT.
301 and 303 20th street double store, 55x100
feet, corner 3d avenue.
211 19th street, beautiful store, 40x100 feet.
1318 1st avenue, small store, very cheap.
109 20th street; best location in city.
Dwellings, offices, halls and bed rooms in
different parts of the city.
WANTED.
To invest from $2000 to 3000 in real estate
that will pay a good interest.
T. H. MOLTON & CO.,
8-18-lm Dr. Smith’s Block.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
You can now make big profits in grain,
stocks and cotton on investments of $10 or
more. Our book and market review show
ing how mailed free. Bank references. R.
N. Oliver & Co., Brokers, Chicago Stock Ex
change, Chicago. ll-21-6t—thu-sun-tu
“Cotton Belt Route,"
(St. Loots Southwestern Railway.)
Short Line to Texas, Arkansas and
Indian Territory from the
Southeast.
The only line with through oar servloi
from Memphis to Texas, thereby avoiding
vexatious changes and transfers en route.
Two daily through trains from Memphis.
Reclining chair cars (seats free) on all
trains. Rates as low as the lowest. Maps,
illustrated and descriptive pamphlets of
Arkansas and Texas, and all information
cheerfully furnished by
E. W. LeBEAUME,
G. P. AT. A., St, Louis, Mo.
U. P. RECTOR,
General Agent,
No. 808 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. B. OO.
Bead down
Wd. Bd.
No. 3 No .1
p.m.
2 30
2 44
2 44
2 55
2 57
3 04
3 09
3 25
3 30
3 40
3 52
400
10 20
6 50
a. m.
9 10
9 14
9 24
9 3ft
9 37
9 43
9 4b
10 05
10 10
10 20
10 31
10 40
5. m.
2 01
In effect Deo. 3,1S94.
Daily except Sunday.
Stations.
No. 2 No. 4
Leave.Arrive
.. .Talladega,...
. Isbell's.
. Barclay.
.. Renfro.,
....Cook Junction....
.M oxley...
.Ragan....
.btemley.
.CoosaValley..
..Walker's Crossing..
.Crop we 11... ...
Arrive Pell City Leave
ArrlTS.. B’taam.. Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Read np.
Et. Bd.
2 30
12 25
12 15
12 05
a. m
11 57
11 50
J1 45
11 30
11 25
11 75
11 05
10 55
p.m.
5 30
5 27
517
5 10
5 05
4 59
4 54
442
4 38
4 30
422
4 15
5 55 2 55
6 00
(a. A. MATTIbON, Superintendent.
EAlLIiOAD TIME TAELE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OFTRAINS.
Train* marked thna (•) run dally. Thus
dally except Sunday.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
In effect November 18, 1894, at 7 a. m
Arrive.
Trains South.
•No. 1, Limited . 3 45 am
•No. 3, Fast Line D. 3 12 pm
tNo. 7, Decatur Accom. 94 5 am
tNo. 9, MontgomeryAocom
Depart.
3 53 am
3 32 pm
5 20 am
Trains North.
•No. 2, Fast Line.
•No. 4, Fast Mail.
tNo. 6, Decatur Accom
tNo. 10, Montgomery Acco
Arrive. Depart.
11 35 am 11 55 am
12 ul am 12 09 am
. .I 3 20 pm
7 30 pml.
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL RAILROAD.
Trains South.
♦No. 43, Blocton Accom.
♦No. 4 5, Oneonta Accom
Arrive
9 55 am
Depart.
3 15 pm
Trains North.
•No. 40, Blocton Aocom.
tNo. 44, Oneonta Accom..
Arrive.
9 30 am
Depart.
3 30 pm
PLANT SYSTEM.
Time table effective September 15, 3895.
TNo. 58. i No. 38.'
Southbound.
Lv Montgomery.
Lv. Troy...
Lv Ozark.
Lv Bainbridge.
Lv Thomasville .
Ar Way cross.
Ar Jacksonville.
Lv Montgomery.I 7740 pm
7:40 pm
9:14 pm
10:27 pm
1:12 am
2:27 am
0:25 am
7:55 am
7:10 am
8:50 am
10:10 am
12:50 pm
2:10 pm
f>:25 pm
11:30 pm
Lv Dupont
Ar High Springs
Ar Tampa .
Ar_Port Tampa ..
Lv Montgomery .
Ar Waycross ....
Ar Savannah .
Lv Waycross .
Ar Brunswick _
Northbound.
Lv Jacksonville .
Lv Waycross.
Lv Thomasville .
Lv Bainbridge .
Ar Ozark .
Ar Troy.
Ar Montgomery.
Lv Port Tampa .
Lv Tampa .
Lv High Springs
Ar Dupont .
Ar Montgomery .
Lv Savannah ...
Lv Waycross ...
Lv Thomasville
Ar Montgomery
Lv Brunswick ..
Ar Montgomery
7:10 am
10:23 pm
1:35 am
8:45 am
9:40 am
11:27 am
2:25 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
7:40 pmf7:10~am
5:25 ami 6:25 pm
8:45 amj 8:50 pm
5735 am I 9:00 pm
7:30 ami 11:00 pm
No. 33.
8:00 am
10:35 am
1:55 pm
3:05 pm
5:45 pm
7:04 pm
8:45 pm
10:00 pm
10:40 pm
5:40 am
8:43 am
8:45 am
6:00 pm
9:05 pm
12:09 am
6:55 am
7:30 am
8:20 am
4:30 pm
7:36 pm
6:55 am
7:55 am
10:35 am
1:58 pm
8:55 pm
6:40 pm| 8:00 am
6:55 ami 8:45 am
i rains jnos. do ana oo carry Pullman vesti
bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Cin
cinnati.
Trains Nos. 57 and 58 carry Pullman vesti
bule sleepers between Jacksonville and St.
Louis.
Double daily Pullman sleepers between
Montgomery and Jacksonville.
Double daily Pullman sleepers between
Montgomery and Waycross.
Free reclining chair cars through between
Montgomery and Savannah on trains 57
and 58.
Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom
ery to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa.
Train leaving Montgomery 7:40 p. m. con
nects at Port Tampa with the Plant steam
ship line for Key West and Havana.
Any information regarding routes, rates
and schedules over the Plant System will be
furnished on application to any agent of the
company or to
B. W. WRENN, P. T. M.,
Savannah, Ga.
H. C. McFADDEN, A. G. P. A„
Savannah, Ga.
L. A. BELL, D. P. A.t
Montgomery, Ala.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
Time table in
effect Sunday,
1895.
September 15,
8:55
10:39
11:02
11:40
12:08
12:47
2:00
3:30
7:15
6:45
a.m
a. m
a.mj
a.m
P-m |
p.m
p.m
p.m
p.m
a.m
Lv.
Ar..
Ar..
Ar.,
Ar..
Ar.,
Ar..
Ar..
Ar..
Ar..
.Birmingham..
.Childersburg. .
...Sylacauga... .
..Goodwater.. .
Alexander City .
...Dadeville.. ..
... .Opelika.
...Columbus.. .,
.. ..Macon.. .. ,
.. Savannah ..
.Ar
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
:0Q p.m
:10 p.m
:50 p.m
:13 p.m
:38 p.m
100 p.m
:55 p.m
:30 a.m
.03 a.m
:00 p.m
Daily Except Sunday.
9:30 a.ml.Lv..
1:30 p.m|Ar..
..Columbus..
..Americus..
...Arl 8:30 p.m
...Lv| 4:00 p.m
Sunday Only.
il:15 a.mILv.Columbus.. ...Ar 6:30 p.m
1:33 p.mjAr.Americus.Lv 4:00 p.m
Close connection made at Macon for Sa
vannah and all points East.
Sleeping cars on night trains Macon to
Savannah and elegant parlor cars on day
trains.
For further Information call on or address
J. C. HAILE, SOLON JACOBS.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Commercial Agent.
Queen and Crescent.
(AlabamaGreat Boutnern Railroad.)
•No 1.
•No 3.
TRAINS SOUTH.
ARRIVH
22 35 arc
1 15 pm
DHPART
12 43 am
3 30 p m
•No 2.
•No 0..
TRAINS NORTH.
2 27 an
12 15 pm
2 35 am
2 30 pm
UHtPERF ON IDE FOLLOWING TRAIN*.
QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE.
No. 1, New "York to New Orleans.
No. 1, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
No. 1 .Chattanooga to Shreveport,
No. 2, New Orleans to New York.
No. 2, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
No. 3, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Nos. 1 and 2, Vestibuled Trains with
Through Sleepers between Cincinnati and New
Orleans; also tarry New Orleans-New York
'llirougb Sleepers via Chattanooga, Southern
Railway, N. & W., B. &0., ana Royal Bins
Line.
Nos. 3 and 6 carry Through Sleeping Cara
between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
W. C. RINEASON, Q. P. A.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
A. J. LYTLE, D. P. A.,Q. &C.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD & TENNES
SEE RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
E. A. Hopkins, Receiver.
South—Read down. | North
No.l|STATIONS.
Read up.
[No.2
a.mj
9.25 '
9.37
9.49
9.51
10.03
10.12
10.22
10.33
10.49
10.59
11.12
11.80
11.40
11.58
p.m.
12; 11
12.27
12.42
12.50
12.57
1.15
3.15
Lv..
Ip.m
.Sheffield.Ar 6.30
.. ..M. & C. Junction. 6.18
.Spring Valley. 6.04
.Passing Place. 6.01
.Llttleville. 5.49
.Good Springs. 5.39
.Russellville. 5.30
.Darlington. 5.17
.Spruce Pine. 4.57
.Phil Campbell. 4.47
.Bear Creek. 4.34
.Haleysville. 4.17
.....Delmar. 4.07
.Natural Bridge. 3.50
.Lynn. 3.38
.Nauvoo. 3.23
.Oakland. 3.10
.Saragossa. 3.02
.Gamble. 2.55
.Jasper. 2.40
_Birmingham, K. C., M. A B— 12.40
P. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
ALABAMA MINERAL. RAILROAD COMPANY
Effective June 10f1894.
ATT ALL A TO CALERA.
south—Rt-ad down
bio.
I
NOBTii—Road up
80.
L’ve
a.m.
STATIONS,
No.
86.
Ait.
p.m.
8 30
9 55
11 15
1135
1150
p.m.
100
130
150
2 lu
247
3 05
3 26
3 31
365
4 12
Arr.
425
__Attalla..
.... Gadsden.
-AiiS&ii”::
..Xeatberwood...
....Anniston.,
..Jenifer...
__ Ironslon.
. ...TeJledegs..
. Sycamore,
y lacau
!.\~! ...Syl _
.Fayetteville....
.. Talladega^Bpringa.
....Spring Junction!.
. Caters.
6 30
SIS
3 as
2 40
2 as
Lv.
2 00
10s
12 47
12 27
a. m.
lisa
11 36
11 IS
1110
10 46
10 32
10 20