Consumption. The incessant wasting of a

consumptive can only be over-

come by a powerful concentrated nourishment like Scott’s Emul- sion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the disease there is hope of recovery.

Scott’s

Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil,with Ilypophos- phites, does more to cure Con-

sumption than any other known

remedy. It is for all Affections of Throat and Lungr, Coughs, Colds, Bron- ch;tis and Wasting. Pamphlet fret. Scott & Bovune. N. Y All Druggists. 50c.and$l.

CALIFORNIA

DRIED FRUIT AT WHOLESALE.

Finest quality

Ap ricots, Pea c/t es,

App/es, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Currants, Crapes.

Merchants, send in your orders. Lowest prices guaranteed.

Special attention given to filling orders from "country mer-

chants.

COLLINS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE,

Morris Avc.. Birmingham, A la. Bov 18 lm __

Tis a great feat

To fit people’s feet

So they look neat.

We fit all feet

So they look neat.

And we never cheat.

We guarantee to Sell

SHOES

Cheaper Than

ANY STORE

In This City.

GIVE US A CALL.

REGULATORS AND

CONTROLLERS OF

LOW PRICES.

yoio SECOND AVE.

H. Chairsell, Dealer in Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Bran, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, Flour, Corn Meal, Salt and Rock Salt, Wheat, Rye and Barley for seed. We handle first-class goods and guarantee as represented. Give us a call and be convinced.

H. Chairsell, 1613 and 1615 First Avenue,

mi in cod tf

“Of a?1 the satl aud doleful words man ever writ,

There are no sadder ones than these—My pant* don't fit.”

8EE U/llJOfl, THE

k PJVreij. He never makes a misfil. If in a hurry you can get ’em tomorrow.

mi-

THINGS DRAMATIC.

Last night Mrs. Loiter and Mr. Bellew closed their engagement at O’Brien’s to a

fashionable audience in “She Stoops to

Conquer.” The play was entirely different to the precoding one* aud wa3 highly en-

joyed. Mrs. Potter as Kate Hirdcistie whs decidedly more attractive than as

Camille, though it could not be said that she made any improvement over her first

appearance as Charlotte Corday. Yesterday’s matinee wus the largest of

the season, the entire parquet aud dress circle being packed to thoir utmost capaci'y and the gallcrv being fairly filled. The audience, mostly Indies, was a crilicil one, and their manifestations of appreciation were marked and at times vociferous, the stars were accorded several curtain calls.

Mrs. Putter aud Mr. Bellow rasde a very fav rable impression upon the theater- goers, and it is safe to predict lor them in future visits lull aud fashionable houses. Tney are both far above the average in their roles and give the characters they portray full justice.

The supporting company is tar above the average.

THE BKOWNlKd. Look out for the Brownies. They are

coming to town. Here is what the press suys of them:

“Ob! ain’t they cunnin’?” “See that little oneover ther. !” ‘There’s a Chinese Brownie and a sailor! “Look at mat proud little soldier! “There's a police- man, an Irishman and the dude!”

These are some of the exclamations of de- light which were heard in Y. M. C. hall at the “Brownie” enteriaiumeuts last week. No one came prepared lor so excellent an

entertainment. Many expected nothing more than the ordinary children’s enter- tainment which is usually seen in Sunday Bchooisduring the holidays. In this respect they vide disappointed.—New York Her- ald.

To give nil the credit due them would be an endless task. All did exceptionally well. To those who drilled and taught them there is due great commendation.— Brooklyn standard Co ion.

A GOOD- N AT Bit ED IMP. That imp of good-natured, harmless dev-

iltry “Leek’s Bail Boy,” will appear at O’Brien’s on Tuesday at matinee and evening, together vvitn his pa, his ms, his chum, and last, but by no means least, his girl. During bis stay here he will bother his pa, make love to his girl, get his chum into scrapes, rnukc the policeman’s 1 if»* a burden to him, and play tricks upon the German groceryman until that gentleman becomes frantic. All lovers of fun should see him, and all people who have a tit of the blues should sou him, too, for with his able assistants that boy can knock any blues higher than the figurative kite. I he bad boy is under the charge of Fred L. Wilson, this gentleman being his solo guardian, ho appointed by the boy’s orig- inal boss, Mr* George W. Peck, governcr ol Wisconsin, if you want to have a good time go and see “Peck’s Bad Boy,” but if you like melodrama aud poetic agony ttay away—Ibe boy won’t suit you at all. lie lives for laughing purposes only aud he fills his sphere with unbounded success.

The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav-

ening power as the Royal. The Brownies have arrived.

Be sure to see them tonight. INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR-

MINGHAM. Monday, October 15, we will put on sale

500 pairs of men’s fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, In ail styles—French calf, kaugaroo and cor-

dovan. The cheapest ones were made to retail from $5 to $8; will be sold at $2.50 to $3.25. Also sixty pairs of tine French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from $8 to $11, will be sold from $3 to $5. Come and ex- amine them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies’ tine samples at $1.98, worth $3 to $5. All kinds of repairing done.

St. Pierre. Ladies’ entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents’ entrance corner Third Avenueaod

Nineteenth street. oct 14 tf

Grand torchlight procession of VanHoose men Saturday night positively. Clubs will assemble at respective head- quarters, reporting at Sublet! ball by 8 p. m. sharp. 11-30-21

Have you rend the Age-Hekald’8 call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.

d&w tf

NO ONE APPEARED

TO PROSECUTE WILLIAM CUTCLIFF IN THE RECORDER’S COURT.

At the police court yesterday morning the cases against William Cutcliff for ‘‘violat- ing the election law” were first called by Alderman John Ward, acting a3 recorder in the absence of Recorder McCTossin.

Mr. James E. Hawkins, attorney for Cutcliff, insisted upon a trial, stating that Mr. Cutcliff, an honorable citizen, clothed with authority to register voters for the municipal election, had been charged in n drag-net way with violating the law, and was ready now without specifications to be tried.

On call for witnesses neither the arrest- ing officer, complaining witness or others auswered, and the case was one to jsroDerly be dismissed, but Mr. Hawkins stnted he would not ask for this. He thought there was some political significance in the in- ception of the prosecution and wanted the case passed to a future day. He wanted to ask the witnesses a few questions and find out a few things. The cuse wub passed until Saturday.

TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT. St. Louis, Nov. 29.—Governor Waite of

Colorado, who is here attending the silver conference, stated today that when his term of office expired ho will enter the lec- ture field. ‘‘I don’t know,” said he, ‘‘just what I’ll talk about, but I won’t find it difficult to secure material.” Branching into politics he said that popu- lism was simply sleeping, and that the democratic party was as good as dead. Ho insisted that both the old parties were now controlled by Wall street, and that all shades of discontent would unite with the populists. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.

The Fairies are lovely, and the Brownies—just' go to see them. Do.

COLD WEATHER.- Ward’s coal yard Is prepared to furnish

you with Carbon Hill or (jalloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal lrotn them once and you will have reason to become a

regular customer. Supply of stove nud kindling wood on hand. Telephone 487. _

11-29 tf

If you feel we&

and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS

JAPAN MUST EXPLAIN. St. Phtkrsbdrg, Nov. 29.—The Novoe

Vremya today says the irreconcilable posi- tion assumed by Japan renders itincumbent upon the European powers to demand from her an explanation. J

Thousands of severe cases of rheumatism have been cared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it.

SHOT IN THE FACE. Mr. Eugcue Enalen Meets an Unfor-

tunate Accident While Gunning. His Wouuda Not Dangerous.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Eugene Enslen was shot in the fsce acci- dentally by Mr. Otto Marx aud painfully wounded.

These gentlemen left the city early in the morning and went down the Louisville aud Nashville, near Parkwood, to spjnd the day hunting birds. They had spent part of the day roaming through the Helds and taking birds off the wiug, and about 3 o’clock were after a large covey.

They were some distance from each other, with the covey between them, when Mr. Marx, not seeing his companion, tired his

gun, emptying part of the load in Mr. Ensien’s lace. In place of hitting the birds to his horror he discovered the un-

fortunate accident, and carried Mr. Enslen to a farm house near by, where his wounds were temporarily dressed. In a short while a freight train camu along and the wounded man was brought home where he was attended by l-)r. Davis.

The wouutiB, while slight, are very pain- ful, gnd the cbauces are that he will he confined to Lis room for some days.

Lite last night an Agk-Hlhald reporter called at Mr. Elision’s residence and found him to I e resting easy.

ST. JUilN IS I’UOMOTKD. Chicago, Nov. 29.—li. SI. John, who

for a number of yearn has held tho position of general ininager of the Chicago, Rock Isluud nud Pacific railroad, wtlh head- guu iters in this city was yesterday elected vice-president of the Seaboard Air Line, with general offices in Baltimore, which position he has accepted. His resignation hs cn officer of the Ruck island road is suid to have been forwarded to President R. R. Cable, nnd a special meeting of the direct- ors will probably take uction upon its ac-

ceptance.

Southside VanHoose Boys’ Brigade will meet at Avenue F and 20th street Saturday night at 7 o’clock sharp. Torches free. n-3o-2t v Oiitnr'Lt: RlhSONS.

Tim t >no of n boll or glass ran bo stop- ped by t.bo finger becauso tho vibrations aro thus clucked.

A heavy dow is tho precursor of rain becauso it shows that tho atmusphoro is saturated with moisture.

Decaying wood and putrefying fish look luminous iu tlio dark becauso they aio

really undergoing a slow combustion. The bodies of moths aro covered with n

thick down because these insects fly by night and need protection from tho damp- ness.

A spoon in u glass fillod with hot wa- ter prevents tho breaking of the glass be- cause tho metal readily absorbs n largo part of tho heat of tho water.

Bats nro not classed with birds because they sueklo their young, and having no

nests carry them about until able to fly alone and rare for themselves.

Iron rusts more rapidly when wot than when dry because it has or seems to lmvo a greater affinity for oxygon when tho latter is combined with hydrogen.

Hogs carry straws In their mouths on tho approncli of bad weather because of n hereditary instinct. Wild hogs always lunke a comfortable bed when rain is com-

ing on.

The ears of most dofonsoless animals liko tho rabbit are turned backward bo- causo those creatures are in constant ap- prehension of pursuit. Hunting animals have their ears turned forward.

Tho strongest muscle is in tho calf of tho leg because locomotion is one of tho most necessary functions. Tho great mus-

clo of tho calf has been found by actual experiment to bo capable of sustaining seven times tho weight of tho body.

A flash of lightning is generally suc- ceeded by a heavy fall of rain because, it is supposed, tho disehargo of electricity destroys tho vesicles of tho mist and va-

por in tho air, tho thin films nro concen- trated, unite with others and descend in tho form of rain.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.

A BANK BURNED. Memphis, Teno., Nov. 29.—The Mer-

chants’ bank at Grenada, Miss., was de- stroyed by lire this morning at 5 o’clock. Tho loss on the building was {5000. with uo insurance. There is fit),000 in the safe,but it is thought to be secure.

Is Essential!

|VHJU VI HEALTH. j| >8 _ ^ ^ You cannot ®

'/ la tfl b hope to be well®

(Blood HM If you are troubled with®

I BOILS, ULCERS or | PIMPLES, SORES §

your blood is bad. A few bottles of S. S. S. will® ^thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all iin-jg ^purities and build you up. All manner of blem-#

Iishes are

_ $ CLEARED AWAY ff

by its use. It i3 the best blood remedy on earth.® Thousands who have used it say so. ®

*• My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got tnyGjO whole system out of order—diseased and a constant snurcew

of suffering no appetite, no enjoyment of life. Two bottles^ h.W.iraa brought me right out. There i3 no better//

remedy for blood diseases. vvKL9ElEfl JOHN «.AVIN. Dayton. Ohio VV

®Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.® >K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. #

Piano Moving. We have just hnd built the most complete

piano wagon that has ever been in the city and ore prepared to move pianos w ith perfect safety. We also do boxing and shipping for those leaving the city. Our prices uro rea- sonable. Give us a call.

GILBERT CARTER & CO.'S MUSIC STORE, sei'ft-tf

NOTICK.

Officb of tiie Virginia Trust Company, { Richmond, Va., Nov. 19, 1894. (

Under the terms of a deed executed on the 1st day of May, 1893, between the Virginia and Alabama Cool Company and this company as trustee, we are prepared to redeem to the lowest bidder $4000 of the first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds of the Virginia and Ala- bama Coai Company out of iho sinking fund provided for in said deed. Bids must be filed with this company on or before November 3o, 1894. Address

VIRGINIA TRUST C OMPANY, no22 8t Richmond, Va.

Estray Notice.

TAKEN up, on the 15th day of Noyejjiber, 1894, by J. W. Dupuy, and estroyecf be-

fore D. R. Weaver, a justice of the peace in Precinct 9, one black mare mule, with white spots on rump and one white spot on back of left hind leg; when appraised had only one shoe on, and that one on right hind foot; about 10 years old, about 15 hands high and appraised at $35. M. T. PORTER,

Judge of Probate. November 21,1894. nov23 3t Irl

C I once had a neighbor $ Whose name was White, ! j| But she didn’t like work, 15 So her home was a sight,

■ Till one day I showed her What GOLD DUST would do, Then she quick cleaned her house,' And now keeps it dean, too.

•' [gold dust =0 Washing Powder* “| I should be used in every home in the

laud. Try it in yours. Sold by all (»ro- t cers. Price 25 cents per 4 lb. package.

Made only by ■Ssr^The N. K. Fairbank

—-- Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.

6 0

THE

BIG FOUR ROUTE HAS THE BEST

TERMINAL FACILITIES

AT

CHICAGO.

All trains enter Chicago on the Illinois Central tracks along six miles of the Lake Front through the most picturesquo por. lion of the city and land passeugers in the magnificent new central stniion ou

Twelfth street and Lake Front. This sta* iion is convenient to the Auditorium, Kichelieu, Victoria and Leland hotels and within two blocks of the Slate and Wabash street cable lines and the Soutbside Ele- vuted railway. Convenient stops are also made at Hyde park, Thirty-ninth street and Twenty-second street stations.

Magnificent vestibuled trains, parlor cars, Wugner sleeping cars, private com-

partment buffet sleeping cars and superb dining cars. No transfer acrossCincinnati to make connections.

See that your ticket rends via the Big Four route. D. D. Martin,

Gen’l Pass, and Tkt. Agt. E. O. McCormick,

Passenger Traffic Manager. BIG FOUR ROUTE, CINCINNATI. 0-

“Cotton Belt Route.” (St. Louis Southwestern Uniway.)

Short Line to Texas, Arkansas and Indian Territory from the

Southeast. The only lino with through car service

from Memphis to Texas, thereby avoiding vexatious changes and transfers en route.

Two daily through trainB from Memphis. Reclining chair cars (seats free) on nil trains. Rates ns low as the lowest. Maps, illustrated and descriptive pamphlets of

Arkansas and Texas, and all information cbeerluiiy furnished by

10. W. LeBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., St, Louis, Mo.

C. P. RECTOR, General Agent,

No. 3C3 Main street, Memphis, Tenn. oc5 If _

IS THE DIRECT LINE TO TEXASanqtheSQUTHWEST

IS THE SHORTEST LINE TO SOUTHERN TEXAS._1 IS THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS ALLUNOER ONE MANAGEMENT. ISTHE ONLY LINE GIVING CHOICE OF ROUTESVIA SHREVEPORT ORVIANEWORLEANS. IS EQUIPPEDVi’ITHSQUDVESTIBULED TRAINS TO NEWORLEANS AND WITH THROUGH SLEEPERSAUANTAAND BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPORT- CLOSE CONNECTION AT EITHER POINT WITH THROUGH SERVICE 0FTEXA5LIHE5

OURRATESASLOWASANY! CAUOMWatCyteamrMMfS

A.d. LYTLE OIV.PASS'R AGEHTHEADHtOUSE CHATIANDOGAtSu J GfitGOR TlAy.PAaSR.ASEHT ZOOSl ?.TA7E.BINMINGHAM ALA

0 RINEARSON G.P.A." CINCINNATI.O.

WILCOX COMPOUND

ANSY+PHLS SAFEA.M) SIBE. LTn*J Unscrupulous persons are cotin- \VY/

tt-r fitting Wilcox Compound V Tsmy Pill*, the genulno are put up In metal boxes with registered trade mark of Shield, accept no worthless nostrum, insist on

r the genulno, at all Druggists. Send 4 cents for _ Woman’s Male Guard and receive Ihera

by mail. It ilcox Specific Co. fhlla.F»

nv7-lyood

! SKrS EASILY CURED Hill’s Double Chloride of Gold Tablets will cure any

4 case of Morphine, Liquor or Tobacco Habit in from three I to ten days. Can be given in tea or coffee without the \ knowledge of the patient. Testimonials sent free.

For Sale by all Druggists, or sent on recoipt of 91.00. THE OHIO CHEMICAL WORKS, Lima, Ohio ie91p

MJLUOAD rllME TABLE

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THAI NS. Trains marked thus (*) run daily. Thus (f)

daily except Sunday.

I < >U JHY1LLK AND NASHVILLL. In effect November lb, 1894, at 7 u. m. ^

Trains South. Arrive Depart •No 1, Limited.1 3 60 am 3 5bam •No 3, Last LineD. 3 12pm 3 32pm 1No 7, Decatur Acco.j 9 45 am. t No. 9, Montgomery Acco}. 4 50 a m

'11 a ids North Arrive Depart •No 2, Lust Line. 31 35 am 11 56 am •No 4, Fast Mail. 12 01 a m 12 09 am iNo 8, Decatur acco..> 3 20 pm t>o lu, Montgomery acco 8 2(>pm|.

L i HMIM.DaM M1NKHAL KAI LltOAD.

Trains Sooth. Arrive. Depart. “No. <3,Blocton Aocom. 3:42 pm tNo. 45, Oncot.t A Accoin.... 9:35uin.

Trains North. Arrivo. Depart. •No. 40, Bloc ton Aooom- 9:30 am. ...

|No. 44. OnoontAAocom. 3:30 pm

Southern Railway Company

T WESTERN SYSTEM.

Schedule in effect November 18, at 7 a. m.

I oilman Palace drawing room cars between 1- ii li.inghnin and New York, uniting at At- lanta \\ ith the great Washington and South- western Vestibuled Limited running solid Jrom Atlanta to New York. Also the U. S. last mail well known as Nos. 35 and 30. Pullman sleeping cars lenve Birmingham

daily at 2:65 p. m., arriving Jacksonville. Fla., next morning 9:45, being attached at Atlanta to the Groat Florida Limited.

The only Southern system-,.operating limited iroins composed exclusively ol Pullman draw- ingroom cars, including Pullman diuiugear. No other line makes this time: Birmingham to Washington.21 hours. binning ham to Now York.3u hours.

EAST BOUND. • No. 43. No. 11.

Lv Birmingham.; 2 55 pm 5 55 am Lv Anniston. 5 10 pm 8 07 am Lv Atlanta (Central time). 900 pm 1200 n’ Lv Gharlotte(castern time. 7 00 am 8 30 pm Lv Greensboro. Jo lo am 11 00 pm Lv Danville. 12 00 un 12 .33 am Ar Richmond. 5 50 pm 7 15 ntn Lv Charlottesville. 4 15 pm 4 03 am Lv Washington. 10 00 pm 7 20 am Lv Baltimore. 11 35 pm| 8 20 am Lv Philadelphia. 3 ou atnjio 48 am Ar New York.. 8 23 ainj 1 23 pm

W F.ST BOUND No. 62,

Lv Birmingham. 1 20 pm Lv Columbus. 6 55 pm Lv West Point. 7 4:3 pm Lv Winona.. 10 40 pm Lv Greenwood. 11 55 pm Lv Elizabeth. 1 48 am Ar Greenville. 2 20 am

SOUTH BOUN1L No. 777

Lv Birmingham. 8 id am Lv Birmingham Junction. 8 42 am Ar Selma. )0 4uam Lv Helmn.. 4 CO pm Ar Uniontown. 5 In pm Ar Deni*.pubs. 5 5b pm Ar Meridian. 8 lfl pm

t OM MERCIA I,J LUB 77x77: K.7s7 No. 88. | No. 89. 5 15 pm Lv.Birmingham.... .Ar 10 J5nm 5 37 pm Lv. North Birmingham.Ar 9 67 am G 00pm Lv.Coalburg.Ar 9 37 am 6 16 pm Lv.Biven.Ar 9 24 am 8 20 pm Lv.Brook side.Ar 9 20 a in GCupmLv.Card ill'. .. ..Ar 915am 7 03 pm Lv .. .Little Warrior... Ar 8 35 am 7 18 pin Lv.Bryan.Ar 8 26 am 7 40 p m Lv.Cordova.Ar 7 5G a in 7 58 pm Lv.Parrish..Ar 7 37 a ni 8 14 pm Lv .Oakman .Ar 7 17 a in 8 17 p mi Lv...Marietta.Ar 7 14 am 8 21pm Lv ..Patton Junction.. Ar 7 02 a in 8 30pin]Ar. Corona.Lv 7 00 a in

TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM? No. 63 from Greenville...... 2 45 pm No. 4 2 from Atlanta. 1 00 pin No. 4o from Atlanta. 10 20pm No. 09 from Curonu.10 15 am No. 76 from Selma. 7 15 pm

For lurther information, s eeping car reser- vation, etc., call on or address

C. II. HUDSON, I W. A. TURK, G.P.A., G. M., I Washington, D. C.

Knoxville, Tenn. C. A. BENHCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A.,

Birmingham. Ala. I Knoxville, ienn, J. J. FARNSWORTH,

D. P. A.. 2201 1st avenue. Birmingham, Ala

BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC It. it. 00. Read down Read up. •-1 In < fleet May 21, 1PP4-- Wd. Bd. Daily except fcunduy. Et. Bd.

bunions. --

No. 3 No.1 No. 2 No. 4

p.m. a. m. Leave.Arrive p. m.'p.m. 2 55 10 20 .Talladega. 12 55j 5 37 2 59 10 23 ... .... Isbell’s. 12 50 5 33 311 10 34 .Barclay. 12 38 5 21 319 10 42 ..Henlro. 12 30 5 13 321110 44 .... Cook Junction.... ,12 28 511 3 26 10 49 .Moxley. 12 22 5 06 3 31 10 54 Ragan.12 17 5 02 3 43 11 06 .btemley.112 05 4 50 3 47 11 10 .CootaVailey. 12 01 4 46

a. m. 354 11 16 ..Walker’s Crossing. 11 55 4 39 4 02 11 23 .Cropwell. 11 48 4 32 410 1130 An ive Pell City Leave 11 40 425

?. m. 2 59 Arrive.. B’ham.. Leave 5 55 2 55

6 50 | Arrive Atlanta Leyvel 6 45 G. A. MATTIfcON, g*4>erlntendent.

Queen and Crescent (Alabama Great Soutnorn Railroad.)

TRAINS SOUTH. I ARRIVE DHPART * vol.•.. 10 45 |>m 10 53pn * 3.. J In pm 3 3 pn

TRAINS NORTH.

2.j 4 55 an 5 03am »> o 6.j 1 oo pro 2 2o pm

kLIil PI FS ON THE l-OL'-OWING TRAINS, QUEEN & CRFACE IT ROUTE.

No. J, New York lo New Orleans. No. 1. fire in noil to New Orleans. No. 1 .Chattanooga to fehreveport. No. 2, New Orleans lo New York. N o. 2, New Orleans to Cincinnati. No. 2, i incinnotl to New Orleans.

Nos. 1 and 2, Vest ibu led Trains with Through Sleepers between Cincinnati and New Orleans; also carry New Orleans-New’ York 'i hrough Sleepers via C hattaaooga, Boittheru Railway, N. &. W., Ii. &Om and Hoy a I Blue Line.

Nos. 3 and <• carry Through Sleeping Cara between Cincinnati and New Orloaus.

J. K. McGRKGOR it 1-5 in Avenoe, Phono 6o2. W C. ltiN !•:/ SON U. P. A.,

c ini inn :ti. Onlo. A. J. LYTLE, I). I’. A..O A C„

( It tuaimog ;, Tenn.

CENTRAL R. R. CF GEORGIA 1*. M. (enter and K. S. Fayes, Receivers.

FAVAKNAH A WESTRBN R. R. CO. H. M. ( < mcr and B. J. I owry, Receivers.

T inedible, in effect Nov. J 9, 1894.

W liST no UNO. 1£ A STIIOU NL». DAILY, STATIONS. DAILY.

Ar 2 tin pm.Pirminghnm_ Lv 1 30 pm Lv i 13 pm.Wood lawn. J 45 pm

1 38 pm .. .Irondab'.. 1 53 pm J in pni.Henr.vclien. 2 J5 pin l 13 pm Leeds.; 2 19 pin

I 2 i’o pm ..,, ( hildersburg 3 15 pm II 59 am.Syiacauga. 3 37 pui 11 20 r.irl ... O’oodwiitoi' 415 pui lo 55 anti... Alexander city... | 4 13 pin Jo 21 am.Ladevillo.i 5 20 pm

9 15 am.Opelika. j U 33 pm 8 lo aai.Phenix t'liv. 7 Jn pm 8 00 am — Oolomhus, Ga.. Ar 7 4 5 p:n

Ar 7 50 am .... Co.umbus, Ga ... Lv a uu piu Lv 6 20am Buena Yistii, Ga.. 9 3u pm

5 20am Ameri' iis, Ga 'Ar 10 30 pin Ar 5 i J am .... Amoricus, Ga— Lv lu lu pm Lv 4 Hi aui Bmithvilie, Gu ..j 11 u.5 piu,

4 00 am .Albany, (In. Ar 11 55 pm 7 uo pm Jacksonville, 11a | 7 25 am

Pullman bullet s'coper* heiween Birtning- liani and Jacksonville. Solid G ains through between Birmingham and Albany, connecting at Albany with the Plant system tor all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida.

N<». I makes c lose coniiecticn at Columbus fcrllnlcn Springs, Troy, Fuluulu, Americas. Albany and all intermediate points. Connec- tions »t bavni-c; h with Ocean Meamshipcotn- I any’n Mean * lor New York, Boston and he cast. Bleeping cars on night trains, Macon l»J

Savannah 1 or lurther information relative to rates,

ul.c c'.lIcf, etc., apply to 1 a. (AMP, T. P. A., Columbus, Ga.

tC l.( N JA< OBB, C. A., Birmingham, Ala. A. U. feTLVENB, Agent, Birmingham, Ala.

JAC K W. JOHNSON, U. T. A., Birmingham, Ala.

W. J tEELLMAN, 'irufilo Manager, Savannah, Ga.

J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agent, Fa van nan, Ga.

— -t

BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENNKS* BEE RIVER RAILWAY.

hOUTD HOUND. | NORTH HOUND.

No. J

9 lu ... _Sheffield.77. 7 00 9 22 .M. A C. Junction. t 18 9 34 .Spring Valley. 0 34 9 in. Littlevillo. t J9 9 57 .Good Springs. tiu9

10 07 .Russellville. ti 00 10 18.Darlington.. 147 10 3 1.Spruce Pine. 127 10 44 .Phil Campbell. 517 10 57 .Pear Creek.. C04 1115.lialcyville. <47 11 25.Delmar. 4 37 1143.Natural Bridge. 420 p. m. 12 12.Nauvoo. 2 53 12 27 Oakland. 249 12 35 Saragossa.. 332 12 42 ...Gamble. 3 25

1 00 Ar.Jasper.Lv 3lu 1 05 Lv..Ja.sper :.... X. V>w, Ar> ■ >. U.■,

K. C'.,M.4B. 2 50 Ar. Birmingham.. Lv 115

i\ CAMPBELL. General Manager.

ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD COMPANY Effective June 10, 1894. ATTALLA TOCALERA.

south—Read down i north—Read up

No. No. 85. bO.

STATIONS. --

L’vo Arr. a.m. p.m.

8 30 ..Attnlla. 5 30 9 55 .Gadsden. 5 15 1115.Duke. 3 25 1135.Alexandria. 2 40 11 50.Leatherwood. 2 23 p. in. Lve 100. .Anniston. 2uu 130. Jenifer. loti 1 5u.Ironaton. 12 47 2101.Talladega.. 12 27

a. m. 2 47 .Sycamore. 1152 2 05.bylacauga.... 11 30 3 2ti.Fayetteville.1115 2 31 .T alladega .Springs. 1110 2 65 .hlielb;. Jul8 4 32 —bj ing Junction.lu 32

Arr. <25 Culera. !0 20

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. Jr effect Monday, November 8, 3893.

Leave Luko. | Leave Birmingham.

drain No. l(*ff 30 a m j drain No. 1, ti Go am 2,5 45 am *2, ti 3u a m

" 3, ti 15 a m 3, 7 00am 3, ti 45 a m 1, 7 3uum 2, 715 am 2,8 00 am

f* 3, 7 45 am 3, 8 3<» a m 3,935 am 1,9 oo am 2, 8 45 am 2,1000am 3,30 00 am 3,30 45 .am

•• 2,30 45 am 2,31 30 am 3,31 30 am 3,12 15pm 2,12 15 pm 2, iuopm 3, 2 00pm 3, 145pm 2, 3 45 pm

** 2, 2 3o pm •* 3, 2 3u p m " 3, 3 15 pm

2, 3 15pm 2, 4 00 pm “ 3, 3 45 pm 3, 4 30 j) m

3, 4 15pm 3, 500pm 2, 445pm 2, 6 3opm 3, 5 26 pm 3, ti 00 p in 3,546pm 3, ti 30 p m

! 2, G16 pm 2, 7 uo pm M 3, 7 3 5 pm 3, 800 pm

2, 8 00 pm 2, b45pui 3,8 45pm 3,9 30 p ill 2, 9 30pm 2,1 o 15 p m

** 3,10 15 pm 3,11 oo pm 2,31 oo p m 2,31 46 p ni

Leave college. d rain No. 1, arrives lake J145, nndgoe*:)

*1 op. dioii) No. 2, arrives lake 12 ,30 end poesrv

I hop. al4tf

PLANT SYSTEM. ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Direct line to Florida. Febedule In rfFect November 18, 1S0L

Lv Birmingham, L. & N— 3 5o am 1-' pin Lv Montgomery. A. M ... 7 18 am 7 4" pm Ar Bnlnl ridge, A. M. 12 55 pm 1 23 am Ar 'I liomasvilie, 3. F. & W. 2 03 pm 2 .i.* aui Ar Wavcross, 3. F. & W— 5 4- pm 7 3u t>m Ar Jacksonville, b. F. & W. « 20 pm 1 2 3o pm Ar Winter Park, S. F. & W’. 8 25 am 8 02 pm Ar Bartow, H. F. & W. 1 05 pm 8 5u pm Ar Tumpn, 8. F. «fc VV. .... 3 2u pm Ar Tort Tampa, H. F. & W.i 4 uo pin Ar Gainesville. S. F. &W. 9 51 am Ar Ocala, 8. F & W 11 45 am Ar Savannah, S. F. & W— 9 30 pm 12 05 pm Ar Charleston, C. A 3 3 15 »m] 4 3 > pm

3:50 a. in train from 'Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Jacksonville via Thomasville and Waycross.

3:12 p. ra. train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Port Tampa, Fla., via Thumasville, Dupont, West Coast Line and the Tampa Bay Hotel. qFor further Information apply to ticket agents or

LEE McLINDON, D. P. A., Montgomery, Ala.

W. M- DAVIDSON, G. P A., Jacksonville. Fta.

B. DUNHAM, Geu. Supl., Montgomery, Ala.

and Wilis iicy E&blU cured ul home wr,ii- on t pal i». B«jok of par- ticulars sent FSEL

___Jl M. IVO; >LLEV, M.D. DEcoJ lwi-j Wii itohiil St.. Atlanta. CU.

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