Birmingham state herald., December 06, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
Served Exclusively to the over
Twenty-one Million People
-ESS1 World’s Fair Grounds
„ Universally accepted as the
Leading .Fine Coffee of the World.
JQT'We are exclusive selling agents for this coffee in Birmingham. We
solicit your orders.
FOWLKES & MY ATT.
300 and 302 N. Twentieth Street
Ten
thousand
dollars
WORTH OF SAMPLE SHOES—
HAMILTON BROWN SHOE COM
PANY’S OF ST. LOUIS AND
OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES.
WE WILL RETAIL THEM AT
WHOLESALE PRICES. ALL WHO
ARE INTERESTED IN THeAi
SELVES ENOUGH TO SAVE 25 TO
30 PER CENT ON SHOES WILL
POSITIVELY FIND THIS SALE
KNOCKS OUT ALL COMPETITION
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Dec. 5.—Forecast for Al
abama and Mississippi: Fair; winds
shifting to southerly; warmer by Friday
evening.
YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURE
As especially recorded for the State
Herald on the standard thermometer at
Hughes' drug store, 1904 Second avenue.
The figures given are in all instances for
the temperature recorded in the shade
and on a southern sheltered exposure.
8 a. m.30 i3 p. m.43
9 a. m.32tl'4 p. in.38H
lo a. m. 36l-i 5 p. m.36
31 o.m.4044 rf p. m.3414
32 m.43li 7 p. m.32ta
1 p. m.4111 8 p. m. 31
2 p. in.4311! 9 p. m. .30
DAILY BULLETIN.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Office of Station Agent,
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 4, 1895.
Local observations during twenty-four
hours ending at 7 p. m.. central time;
.Dtreet’n Rain
Time. Temp, of wind. Weather fall.
8 a. m. Frost
32 m. 35 N Clear .00
7 p. m. 33 NE Clear .00
Higlicst temperature, 4U; lowest, 2j; aver
age, 33.
BEN M. JACOBS,
Local Observer.
Reports received at Birmingham, Ala.,
on December 5, 1805.
Observations taken at all stations at 8
a. m.. 75th meridian time.
I *-3, hT g [Wind. j5 oT~
i ® CX—n — _m a» IT
B oDE®2 . d j £
, i -o g5 g ®
FlnrecJ » 2g--og 2 e ® < ° <<o
Clwrva- 3 "® go S 'g „** «?'•
«***>• ■ | : 5&i3 £ ;r«! £
1 : "8*3 g f< sa s
: S'S ? ? "a '
Momg’rv JO -6 2&'sw Lt. .00 Clear
- Memphis.. 22 -6 20 NW 10 .00 Clear
Knoxville 22 It 22 NW 8 T. Cloudy
Atlanta... 21 t& 21,NW 18 .00 Pt.Cdy
Vicksburg 34 t4 32 NB Lt. .00 Clear
N.Orleans 38 f4 36 N IS 141 .00 Clear
Nashville. 16 -a 14 NW 61 .04lCloudy
T indicates trace of rain or snow; | Indicates
rise and - fall.
BEN M. JACOBS,
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
To reduce our stock of la
dies’ desks we will sell them
tit cost*
STOWERS FURNITURE CO.,
1816 and 1818 2d Avenue.
ll-2S-tf
WANTED IN OHIO.
Frank Compton Refuses to Co Without a
Requisition.
Chief McDonald and Captain Weir last
night arrested Frank Compton, who Is
wanted on an alleged charge of felony In
Coalton, O. The officers located the man
a short time after they received the tele
gram When arrested Compton denied
his identity, but afterwards admitted it.
He Is about 28 years of atf«, and has
been operating a phonograph In this city.
Chief McDonald wired the authorities at
Coalton that the prisoner refused to re
turn without requisition papers.
MEETING POSTPONED.
_
Special Me:ting of the Council Called for Last
Night to Consider the Behrens Park
Car Line Postponed.
Owing to the fact that a quorum was
not present last night,the special meeting
of the city council was postponed until
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The bus
iness that will be brought before the
board is the consideration of the Behren’s
Park street car line. In this regard it
will be remembered that citizens living
along the line have heretofore requested
the board to enforce the operation of the
road.
The Birmingham Railway and Electric
company, who own the charter for the
street car line, say the road with its
present equipment does not pay opera
ting expenses. It was also suggested by
President Jemison that the company
i would tender the free use of the road to
any one desiring to operate it in its pres
ent condition, and in the event that ar
rangements of that kind could not be
made Mr. Jemison intimated that It was
the intention of the company to equip the
line with electricity at an early date.
Many people want what
many others want to get rid
of. Brief mention in the State
Herald’s “Cheap Columns”
will fill the bill. “Situations
Wanted” three times free.
Nominal charges for other
“ads. ”_
$1.50
watch and chain for your
boy. See? E. GLUCK.
• I2-6-3t _
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removed to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 84th_11-5-tf
A1 way sin 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 •_
MME. CECILIA EPPINGHOUSEN BAILEY'S
Grand Concert—The Club’s Third Entertain
ment at Seals Bros.' Hall December 10.
The Birmingham Music club’s third en
tertainment will be given at Seals Bros.’
hall Tuesday evening, December 10. Mme.
Cecilia Eppinghousen Bailey’s grand con
cert company will be the attraction. The
following is from the Press-Transcript,
Lexington, Ky.:
Mme. Cecilia Eppinghousen Bailey cap
tivated her audience swiftly and com
pletely. She is one of the rare number of
women who have been blessed by a par
tial fate with beauty, grace, charm, intel
lect and voice. Not only is her voice one
of pCMtHar quality, possessing beauty
and an exquisitely sympathetic power,
but also her dramatic talent is remarka
ble; it is evidently innate, and has been
brought by study and training to a re
sistless point of excellence.
The first effect of her appearance upon
nn audience must always be one of great
feminine beauty.
Each number she sang was greeted at
its close with a storm of applause that
called the fair singer back without time
for rest between.
The "Angels' Serenade" was very love
ly with both piano and violincello accom
paniment. The former was beautifully
played by Miss Dolly Williams.
As during the exposition. Mme. Bailey
charmed and delighted her audience with
loveliness of face and voice, and charm
and grace of manner.
As Marguerite she captured all hearts,
ns her talent was best and most fully
manifested in the beautiful and graceful
Jewel song from "Faust.” She is the
most delightful attraction that has ever
yet appeared on our Chautauqua pro
gra mme.
The Chicago 400 says: Miss Bertha Ep
pinghnusen. who made a pronounced hit
as Poleska in "A Russian Honeymoon,”
is talented and beautiful. Neither Lily
Langtry nor Mrs. James Brown Potter
ever equaled her ravishing beauty and
stage chic in their halcyon days.
12-5-4t _
General freight and passen
ger office of Southern Railway
removed to No. 7 North 20th
street. Telephone 846.
11-5-tf _
Oyster cocktails at the Met
ropolitan bar. II-12-tf
AURORA LITERARY CLUB
Organized Wednesday at the Residence of
Mrs. William Hardie.
The Young Ladles’ History club met
on Wednesday at Mrs. William Hardie’s.
Quite a number were present and much
interest was taken in the meeting. The
name selected for the club was “Auro
ra.” The club will study English history
first.
Officers Miss Edith Snow, president;
Miss Annie Jeinlson, vice-president; Miss
Millie Nabb, secretary; Miss Grace Har
die. treasurer; Miss Cora Palmer, leader.
The next meeting will be at Miss Mary
Anderson’s.
occupy three full stores, 25x140 feet eaclv
in- the heart of the city. Nos. 2019, 2921
and 2023, Second avenue.
a ^
Our Dry
Goods Department
carries k full line of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods and Clothing for the masses.
Our Shoe Department
Is fully up to the standard of first-class
Shoe establishments. We can fit any
foot to perfection.
Our Hardware
Department
is immense. In this we carry full line of
-Miners! Tools. Agricultural Implements,
Hardware, Novelties, Guns^ Ammunition
and Cutlery.
Our Grocery Department
Is complete In ev.ery detail. Staple and
Fancy Groceries In greatest variety.
WHOLES \LE OR RETAIL.
Everything sold either at wholesale or re
tail. Consumer can secure wholesale prices
by purchasing in unbroken packages.
MUSICIANS’ UNION
Gave a Concert at O'Brien's Opera House Last
Night for the Benefit of Camp Hardee.
The Birmingham Musicians’ union
gave a concert last night at the opera
house for the benefit of Camp Hardee,
Confederate Veterans. The attraction
deserved a much larger audience than
those who were actually present, for be
sides the splendid instrumental music
the programme offered singing, dancing
and recitations, each of which were
praiseworthy features in themselves.
The programme in full was as follows,
though owing to the illness of Mr. Schll
linger the Schlllinger quartette selection
was omitted:
Grand march, "Salute to Birmingham,”
composed by Prof. Henri Weber.
Overture, "Solitude” (Mercandante)—>
Union band.
Solo. "The Jacket of Gray"—Miss Wil
lie Drennen.
Cornet solo, ‘‘Canzona Napolitana”
(Liberal!)—Ph. Memoli.
Dance, “Highland Fling”—Miss Nellie
Rapps.
Selection, "Dancing on the Bajrn”<
(Claus)—Union band.
Selection—Schilltnger's quartette. %
Recitation, ”A Soldier’s Dream"—Miss
Lorena Dozier.
Clarinet solo, "Fantasia” (Y. Bender)—
Prof. Henri Weber.
Solo, "The Little Marquise"—Miss An- >
nir- May Bridewell.
Waltz, “The Sweet Souvenirs” (H,
Weber)—Union orchestra. (. •* ’
Recitation, ‘‘Hagar’’—Miss Ludle Paf
mer.
Selection, imitation, humorous, "A Dis
turbance in a Hen House During a Thun
derstorm” (H. Weber)—Union orchestra.
Fancy Dance—Miss Nora Sullivan.
Selection of southern melodies (Jsen
man)—Union ban4v
Good fishing at East Lake. I
12-l-tf
RAPHAEL CARA VELLA,
Chop House,
Corner 1st Avenue and 20th
Street, No. 1931.
Oysters received fresh daily
and served in any style.
Maccaroni served Italian
style Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday and to order. Open
day and night. 10-22-tf
EARLY ELECTRIC CARS.
The first cars In the morning leave as fol
lows:
From Cleveland.5:50
From Twelfth avenue.6:05
From South Highlands.5:30
From North Highlands.6:00
From Avondale.5:30
From Avondale, second car.5:48
From Fountain Heights.5:48
From Fountain Heights, second car.6:00
One hour later on Sundays.
“Late pars.
Leave Second avenue for—
North Highlands.11:30 p m
Fountain Heights.11:00 p m
Avondale.11:00 p m
Cleveland.....11:30 p m
Twelfth avenue.....11:00 p m
South Highlands.11:00 p m
South Highlands.11:30 p m
South Highlands.12:01 a m
12-1-tf __
For plumbing work tele
phone No- 2 or call on Ross
Bros , 1922 3d avenue. 12-5-21
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to
1826 3d avenue. jes tt 26
Old papers ior sale cheap at
this office.
To Cure a Cold in Oue Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If it falls
to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p;i
Old papers ior sale cheap at;
this office.
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT COMPANY f
Admirably Render an Excellent Programme at
Seals’ Hall. !
One of the best concerts heard In Bir
mingham in a long time was that fyil
Seals' hall last night by the Schubert'
Concert company. . They were greeted
by a small house, but the smallness in
numbers was made up in enthusiasm,
each number on the" programme elleitlnjt
the heartiest applause and the artisn|»
rendering them being encored In some
instances two and three ttmes.
MIsh Hughes, tfle Harpist, was enthu
siastically encored 'after each number,
and her appearance on the stage each
time was the signal for hearty applause.
She has magnificent control of the harp,
which she plays'most admirably.
The quartette, composed of Messrs.
Samuel T. Battle, first tenor; Frank T.
Johnson, second tendr.;, George R. Wade,
baritone, and Frank C. Hollister, basso,
rendered several beautiful selections.
They all have splendid voices, under
good control and sang most delightfully.
It Is safe to say that should this excel
lent company give another concert here
they would draw a much larger audience.
HISTORY.
Cullman. Dec.«6.
To the State Herald:'
John Gottereid Cullman was bom at
Frankwieler Rhine* Bavaria, July 2, 1823,
He taught school at Rhine for awhile,
but having something in his bosom
broader than school teaching he came to
America in 1865, settled in New York
state, but remained there a short while
only. Thence he went to Philadelphia
for a short time and then to Cincinnati,
where he remained three or four years.
Next for about three or four years he
traveled over the United States, and vis
ited the different German colonies in
America witii a view of establishing a
colony in Alabama, and in 1871 arrived
at Florence, where he met the Hon. R.
M. Patton (ex-governor), who, taking an
interest in Mr. Cullman and his enter
prise, furnished horses and men to ex
plore the country which led to the es
tablishment of the German colony. Col
onel Cullman remained in Florence about
one year, when he went to Tuscumbia
and there remained about twelve
months. Having met, in December, 1872.
Mr. Albert Fink of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and with him trav
eled over the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and having succeeded, through
Mr. Fink, in closing a contract with the
railroad company for about 349,000 acres
of land, an arrangement was made by
which Colonel Cullman should pay all
expenses of advertising and those inci
dent to the bringing to America desired
immigration for this particular territory.
In 1873 Colonel Cullman located where
now stands the city of Cullman, at the
start a small colony of fourteen German
families, and proceeded to lay out the
town which thenceforth had an exist
ence. Colonel Cullman has done more
since he came to Alabama towards build
ing up and advancing the interests of Ala
bama and the south than any other
twenty men in the state. He has brought
into the state and located a very large
number of desirable people, and all under
his personal supervision. His son Otto
came to America in 1878, and was of con
siderable service to his father in the
management of the Cullman Land com
pany, but unfortunately Otto died in
1 flfii of fhn firm nf 9C A r» olrlaat* ann ThPfl
dore, was also of good service to his fa
ther, and he, too, died at the age of 26
years, in 1878 Colonel Cullman entered
Into additional contracts with the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad company
whereby he came Into possession of 500,
000 acres of land lying along the rail
road between Decatur and Montgomery,
and to the sale and settlement of these
lands he gave his special attention. In
1886 Colonel Cullman made a trip to Eu
rope in the interest of immigration and
returned in the fall of the same year to
find the north Alabama boom at its high
est tide. Seeing his opportunity, In Feb
ruary, 1888, he organized the North Ala
bama Land and Immigration com
pany with a capital of $2,000,
000, and the company at one time
owned 160,000 acres of land and 1000 town
lots In Cullman. In 1876 he founded Gor
don City. He also located Immigrants in
all the settlements along the railroad and
at other places in the state. He was in
vited by Governor Houston to formulate
a plan of immigration. This he did, and
the plan, though adopted by the state
senate, was defeated In the house. Colo
nel Cullman carries with him to the grave
a large scar on his forehead that was
made by the hand of an assassin. In
1874 some rough characters, thinking that
the building up of the town in their
midst might operate in time to interfere
with their vile practices, decided to put
a stop to its growth by removing its
founder. The villain attacked Colonel
Cullman with a huge knife, plunging it
twice In his forehead, destroying a large
portion of the skull and exposing the
•brain. The villain made his escape, but
It’ls gratifying td know that he elided his
life at the end of a rope in Macon, Ga.,
for horse stealing.
The colonel was a member of the Evan
gelican Protestant church and a mem
ber of the Masonic order. The colonel
was even before coming to America a
democrat, and while he has been solic
ited on many occasions to become a can
didate he would never allow his name
to be used in connection with any office,
but was n man of large influence and one
of the hardest workers during a cam
cafgn. He was an active, energetic,
wide-awake and progressive citizen, in
full sympathy with Alabama and its
people. He was a supporter of all legit
imate enterprises, schools, churches (and
charitable Institutions, and has done
more than any other man of foreign birth
in the slate to build up Its material in
terest. He was always open-handed to
the poor, had a comforting word for the
bereaved and was a liberal giver to the
distressed.
We well remember the twenty-third
anniversary of our town last. June in
honor of Colonel Cullman, when the town
was lavishly decorated and when every
business and society in the city was rep
resented in the long procession. We re
member the review from the beautiful
residence of our founder, the exercises
in the park and eulogies by the mayor,
Mr. Lane and others. It was timely, for
he saw what, he had done for our beloved
town and county In twenty-three years
of persistent energy. Thousands of peo
ple were here on that day and he was
phased.
Today every business house in town is
closed, the city is draped in mourning,
and thousands of people do him their last
honor. The parade to the cemetery was
over one mile long and all had a sad
face The city of Cullman mourns, the
county mourns and the state mourns the
loss of Colonel Cullman.
He started out with a slow team,
The road was rough;
By the sturdy treftdjdf time
The surfaee heeame smooth.
He speeded firm steed
Up to the pearly gates
Arid entered the golden streets.
W.
PURSE GRABBERS.
They Attacked a Lady Wednesday Night, But
Bravery Was Too Much for Them,
A sneak thief grabbed a purse from
Mrs. Lineker's hand Wednesday evening,
about 8 o'clock, on Sixth avenue and
Nineteenth street. The lady was going
home after her day's work at Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb's, where she Is employed
as head dressmaker. Just as she was
passing a negro on Sixth avenue the
Jascal snatched the purse and ran away.
l short time afterwards Mrs. Lineker |-e
urned the same way and saw three
negroes standing near the corner. She
heard one of the negroes ask of the other
two .who had taken it. Mrs. Lineker
stopped and started to avoid the negroes
by crossing the street. They saw her
movement and tried to intercept her, but
she faced them boldly and ordered them
off. which they made haste to do as fast
as their legs could carry them.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If not, it is important that you make it
pure at once with the great blood purifier
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Because with impure blood you afe in
constant danger of serious illness.
Hood’s Pills family cathartic. PJtto.
We Practice...
What We Preach—
ADVERTISE!
—♦—
Business Men
May safely estimate that
Is read by more people than con
gregate on all the streets of Bir
mingham in any one day of the
week—even on circus day.
Now Figure Closely
On the looks of an audience of all
the newspaper readers, men, wo
men and children, in Birming
ham, Bessemer, Ensley City,
Pratt City, Woodlawn, Avondale,
East Lake, Gate City, TVest End,
Cleveland, Powderly and other
suburban towns, and you
Get an Idea
Of the immensity of the crowd
that read advertisements in
Sunday’s State Herald
Its the People's Paper and the
people read It. Its the only daily
paper published in this city on
Sunday, therefore the only one
read. The management is deter
mined to make it
Better Than Ever
For the readers' use and, better
still, for the business man's use.
Therefore let all wise business
men of Birmingham be sure they
have a
Place in the Picture.
Send in your order for space early
that you may talk to the people
through Sunday’s State Herald.
SAFE BLOWERS
Break Into W. S. Brown’s Store at 2015 Sec
ond Avenue and Steal $113 Cash,
But Leave Diamonds.
Mr. W. S. Brown’s safe was looted
early yesterday morning at No. 2015 Sec
ond avenue. The work was evidently
that of professional burglars, and it Is
also evident that they were Interrupted
in the act, as they left a gold bracelet
and a diamond ring In the safe. They
took away with them all the cash that
the safe contained, about $113.
The burglars gained entrance to the
store through a rear window of No. 2013.
The safe is in the rear of No. 2015. They
broke ofT the combination knob and
opened the outer doors. The lock on the
Inner door was worked by drilling
through the keyhole. The same Instru
ment opened the Iron cash vault, which
contained the money.
Mr. .T. A. Downey, Mr. Brown's book
keeper, returned from Montgomery on
the midnight train, and some time after
wards went to the store to attend to
some business. His attention was at
tracted by a slight noise In the rear, and
when he ran towards the safe he heard
some one running away. Word was
sent to police headquarters, and officers
began working on the case at once, but
no arrests have been made yet.
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removed to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 848. u-S-tf
Good fishing at East Lake.
12-l-tf _
Notice.
We have Just received a carload of
choice California wines, such as Clarets,
Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are
equal in quality to any imported wines;
prices are within reach of everybody.
Special inducements to parties buying by
the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give
us a call.
M. & A. WISE,
Corner Morris Ave. and 20th St.
For plumbing work tele
phone No. 2 or call on Ross
Bros., 1922 3d aveiiue. 12-5-2
A Cuban Shot.
Madrid. Dec. 6.—A dispatch from Ha
vana to the Imparcial says Gil Gonga
Jos. the rebel leader who was recently
captured and tried by court-martial, was
shot at Matanaa yesterday morning.
(Her Face\
was her Fortune—Why ? Because I
£ she made it perfect by the constant m
/ “ HEISKELL'S SOAP. \
\ Heiskell's soap stiin ulates siu^ish pores 1
1 tohealt'K action,thus producingadqar I
#smootb i. tree from ail blemishes. I
/ HEISKELL’S OINTMENT I
£ cures permanently oil forms of skin £
£ Disease. For Tetter, Eczema or Ring £
Worm, in bos no equal. Quickly re- #
£ moves Pimples, Black Heads, etc. M
Sold by DruzgisU or scat by mmil. Olnt-f
J ment, Matt, per box. Noun, 25ctv
^k S*»nd ttnrnp fhr free nampu* of 8o»p.
I JOIINhTON, HOLLOWAY A CO., \
I 531 Com merer Street,
Philadelphia.^^00£j£gg^^
10-23-wed-frl-sii-wky-ly
H)
1 have forced them to reduce
their price,
BUT
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 anti 211 Nineteenth Street.
TO THE PUBLIC!
-•
The Cleveland Bicycle
Displayed in our window will be
given away during
Christmas Week.
The date will be announced later.
A TICKET for every purchase of
ONE DOLLAR of merchandise
will be given away until that
time.
The following citizens have been
appointed and consented to give
away the Bicycle:
Joseph F. Johnston,
H. M. Wilson,
J. B. Cobbs,
Felix Drennen,
W. J. Cameron,
Rufus N. Rhodes.
Very respectfully,
II. M & 10.,
Merchant Tailors and Furnishers
1915 and 1917 First Avenue.
(POTTER BUILDING)
SOLE AGENTS KNOX HATS.
Why do
; you hop as
; if thorns
were sticking
in your
feet?
I Come to us and avoid this dis
/ comfort. We fit your feet
; Neat and Cheap.
♦♦♦♦♦
M. P. MESSER, ;
THE FEET FITTER. :
\ 2010 Second Avenue. i1
Telapohne 84. )
BIHOCK TyrEWlUT£Rr
~ '1 “ ' ‘“t
Writes every letteiMn sight of operator.
Does most of the work In writing AU
TOMATICALLY and yields in the time
thus saved additional work.
It acts as if It studied the convenience
of the operator at every turn, and there
by lightens his labor and renders him
capable of doing more.
It has a knack of keeping well and is
always ready at critical or other times.
These are some of the reasons why it is
different from all other writing machines.
BRAZEAL BROS.
General Agents . . .
For the State of Alabama
223 rod 225 2ist Stroet, Rirminirliam, Ala.
Other machines taken in exchange for Bar
Locks. Repairing and cleaning a specialty.
YES, TllliE IS DiLLiSI
—-AND
H. C. Abbott & Bro.
can show you a larger assortment of
Cold Watches and Diamonds
to select from than you will And elsewhere
at very reasonable prices, also Sterling Sil
ver, Art Goods, Clocks, Fish and Game Sets
suitable for wedding presents. We have a
large assortment to select from. Quality
considered, our prices are very low.
H. C. ABBOTT & BRO.,
121 North 20th street.
Pickett’s
History
of Alabama.
B ewer’s
History
of Alabama.
Jeff Davis'
Rise and Fa'I
of the
Confederacy
for sale at
W. H. OWINGS L CO.,
2028 First Avenue.
Get prices.