Marion County AlArchives News.....HAMILTON APPEAL February 21, 1896 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Veneta McKinney http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00016.html#0003775 May 7, 2010, 12:07 am Microfilm From AL Dept Of Archives And History February 21, 1896 Microfilm Ref Call #559 Microfilm Order #M1992.0966 from The Alabama Department of Archives and History THE HAMILTON APPEAL VOL. 1 HAMILTON,, MARION CO., ALA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1896 NO. 6 DIRECTORY THE COUNTY MAILS AT HAMILTON Guin – Arrives at 6 p.m. and leaves at 5 a.m. Fulton – Arrives at 6 p.m. and leaves at 6 a.m. Hackleburg – Arrives at 12 m and leaves at 1 pm Belgreen – Arrives at 11:40 am and leaves at 12 m AT WINFIELD Train at 11:59 am and 3:48 pm Pearce’s Mill – Arrives at 11:20 am and leaves at 12m Haley’s – Arrives at m and leaves at 12:30 pm on Monday and Friday Fayette – Arrives at 9 am and leaves at 9:30 am on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AT GUIN Train at 11:45 am and 4:03 am Hamilton – Arrives at 10 am and leaves at 12 m daily except Sunday. Vernon – Arrives Monday and Friday at 5 pm leaves Tuesday and Saturday at 7 am Pharos – Arrives Wednesday and Saturday at 10 am and leaves at 1 pm same days Twin – Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 3 pm and leaves at 5 pm the same days. CIRCUIT COURT Judge – T. R. ROULBAC, of Colbert County Solicitor – A. H. CARMICHAEL, of Colbert Court meets the first Monday after the 4th Monday in January and second Monday in August CHANCERY COURT Chancellor – W. H. SIMPSON of Decatur Court meets on Thursday after the third Monday in April and October. COMMISSIONER’S COURT JASON P. FORD, chairman; A M CANTRELL, J. C. NORTHINGTON, A F M HOWELL and JOHN F. LOWE, members Meets on the 2nd Monday in February and August and the first Monday in April and November COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff – W. W. HALL, Hamilton Clerk – J. F. HAMILTON, Hamilton Register – W. B. RIGGAN, Hamilton Tax Assessor – T. J. FARIS – Bexar Tax Collector – M. M. FRAZIER – Guin Treasurer – J. B. WOOD, Hamilton Superintendent of Education – W. A. DUNN PROBATE COURT Judge – JASON P. FORD Meets the second Monday in each month. CHURCH NOTICE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH - Hamilton – Services first Sunday in each month at 11 am and 7 p.m.; fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. and every fifth Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. S. P. SMITH, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. W. R. WHITE, Superintendent. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. MASONIC Hamilton Lodge No. 344 – G. N. STOKES, WM.; A. J. THORN, SW; A. H. BURLESON, JW ; G. B. MIXON, Treas.; R. W. CLARK, Sec’y Guin Lodge No. 478 – T. J. SPRINGFIELD, WM; WATSON BROWN, SW; W. H. MATTHEWS, JW; M T AKERS, Treas. ; J. H. RILEY, Sec’y Winfield Lodge No. 304 – E. VICKERY, WM; J. F. EARNEST, SW; J. M. SPANN, JW. ; J. C. EGAN, Treas. W. T. MUSGROVE, Sec’y Hackleburg Lodge No. 526 – A. M. CANTRELL, WM; W. W. FREDERICK, SW; P. N. GREEN, JW; E. A. MIXON, Treas.; JOHN A. GREEN, Sec’y Bexar Lodge No. 280 – JOHN ARNOLD, WM; W. L. WHITEHEAD, SW ; W. A. BALLARD, JW; A. L. MOORMAN, Treas.; T. J. YOUNG, Sec’y Pleasant Hill Lodge No. 321 – W. H. FLIPPO, WM; PORTER DUBOISE, SW.; SETH BOTTOMS, JW; A. RANDOLPH, Treas., J. J. COATES, Sec’y A British magistrate has decided that rice throwing at a wedding constitutes an assault. “Then shoe throwing must be an aggravated assault.” adds the New York Recorder. THE 54TH CONGRESS – Routine of House and Senate Briefly Chronicled WEYLER PROBLEMS – More Rigid Rules for the Oppressed Cubans CENSORSHIP REMOVED – Correspondents can now send any kind of news from Cuba An order has been issued at Havana modifying the strict censorship that has hitherto been observed in the matter of cable dispatches. The American newspaper correspondents will now be permitted to send their reports without being compelled to previously submit them to the censor. A copy in Spanish of the matter sent must, however, be placed on file in the palace of the captain general. TILLMAN ANSWERS – He makes Defense of His Recent Speech FIGHT POSTPONED – Because Maher Got Sand in His Optics PAGE 2 THE APPEAL J. S. CLEMENTS, Editor and Proprietor Subscription Rates One year, 50 cents, Six Months 25 cts. -----(Political commentary)----- Mr. T. JACKSON YOUNG and Miss JEDDIE HENSON were united in marriage at the home of the bride at Henson Springs on last Thursday. The groom is the talented young editor of the Vernon Courier and the bride is one of Lamar’s fairest flowers. The Appeal joins a host of friends in wishing them much happiness. Attention is called to the announcement of Mr. JOHN B. WOOD which appears elsewhere in this issue. Mr. WOODS is too well known to the democrats of Marion to need any introduction from us. As treasurer he has proved himself a faithful and painstaking official, and the funds entrusted to his care have always been forthcoming at the proper time. If nominated and elected he will serve the people in the future as he has in the past, honestly and faithfully. Mr. JOE W. YOUNG, of the Fayette Sentinel, and Miss NAOMI WARD, an accomplished young lady of Sulligent, were married at the residence of the bride’s father, Rev. D. W. WARD, on Wednesday last. We extend congratulations and hope that their voyage over the matrimonial sea may be long and prosperous. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT Of John R. Wood, County Treasurer Of Marion County, Ala. Showing Amount Received Since July 1st 1895 To January 1st 1896 And Amount Paid Out And For What Purpose GENERAL COUNTY FUND Amount on hand to July 1, 1895 $883.96 Amount of bridge fund received from bridge fund 203.68 T. J. FARIS tax assessor on est. lands for 1894 9.55 M. M. FRAZIER tax collector on tax of B&S RR for 1894 276.40 JASON P. FORD judge of probate redemption of land by W. E. SKEGGS 24.85 M. M. FRAZIER t.c. on Oct. report 457.89 A. F. M. HOWELL old bridge lumber 0.70 M. M. FRAZIER t. c. on Nov. report 809.80 J. P. FORD, j. o. p. for window blind 0.20 J. P. FORD, j. o. p. on acct of land sale 26.95 J. P. FORD, probate judge, on acct of auction sale by CHARLES SIFF 1.10 TOTAL %2,700.18 DISBURSEMENTS OF GENERAL COUNTY FUND Overpayment of tax on general fund by M. M. FRAZIER tax collector $1.35 Expenses of Commissioner’s Court 122.20 Examining Co. Treasurers books 21.20 Grand jury certificates 208.30 Expenses of an election 3.00 Bailiff for grand jury and riding bailiffs 84.40 Of escape lands in 1894 9.55 Postage for tax collector 6.44 Burial and inquest expenses for W. P. HARRIS 6.90 Bailiffs for court 16.40 Petit jury certificates 552.95 Tax Collectors commission 5.52 Express charges M. M. FRAZIER 1.10 Cleaning out public wells 2.25 Attending one day at trial of the board of equalization M. M. FRAZIER 2.00 Examining Confederate pension claims 9.20 Keeping MARTHA CAGLE, a pauper, and other paupers 84.54 Publishing Co. Treasurer’s report 20.00 Publishing notice to tax payers 3.00 Trying two cases of insanity 6.50 Well bucket and rope 0.70 Envelopes for Sheriff 1.00 One set of hinges for sheriff 0.25 Medical services for paupers 48.50 Bailiffs to summons venire 30.00 Waiting on court by deputy sheriff 16.00 Carrying W. O. CANTRELL to insane hospital 20.00 Stationery furnished clerk’s office 24.40 Goods and stationery furnished Register in Chancery 17.45 Making land book for the year 1894 T. J. FARIS 100.00 Stationery for Marion County 15.10 Waiting on board of equalization T. J. FAIRS 10.00 Placing value on land belonging to the state by T. J. FARIS 2.00 Paid Co. members b’rd of Equal taxes 15.00 Tax abstract 3.45 Money furnished to bring JOHN HULSEY, a blind boy from Taladega 4.50 Tax collectors receipt book 8.80 Sheriffs cost in guest forfeiture 4.55 Waiting on chancery court 6.00 Carrying JNO. MATOX to insane asyl’m 12.50 Burial expenses for Mrs. A. A. DICKEY, a pauper 2.00 For putting sewers in county jail 38.25 Ex-officio services from April 1st 1895 to Nov. 4, 1895 J. F. HAMILTON 116.80 Freight paid for the county 1.60 Making abstract of taxes for the year 1895 JASON P. FORD 75.00 Stoves for court house and freight 23.93 Goods and stationery for county 78.23 Postage for probate judge’s office 10.00 Legal advertising for county 31.50 Carrying A. J. ALLEN to insane hospital 23.05 Ex-officio services for reminder of year 1894 to Aug 21 1895 W. W. HALL 81.70 Ex-officio services 1 year J. P. FORD 83.05 For road services from Nov. 1894 to Nov. 1895 JASON P. FORD 16.50 Money expended for work for county W. W. HALL 28.68 Moving W. M. KENNEDY and MARION PALMER to Jefferson county jail 32.10 Furnished fuel and bedding for jail 50.00 Stationery and records for equalizers 30.00 Mortgage record and express on same 15.80 Account book and stationery for probate judge 10.35 Tax and land books for tax assessor 21.00 Rubber stamps for treasurers office 0.90 Two quires of blanks for probate’s office 1.76 Forfeiture set aside against HENRY SWINNEY JOHN F. HAMILTON 14.20 TOTAL $2,298.62 FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND Showing Amount Received Since July 1st 1894 To January 1st 1895 And Amount Paid Out And For What Purpose To amount on hand $30.00 On JOHN STILL fine 5.00 Fine against JANE VARON and L. H. VARON and T. A. and S. M. PERKINS 9.50 Fine against EARNEST LEWIS 25.00 Fine against B. A. TODD 1.00 Fine against PIG REED .0.01 Fine against IKE ROWELL and others 46.60 Fine against J. D. CLARK 5.00 TOTAL AMOUNT $125.61 DISRURSEMENTS OF FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND State witness claims $63.30 Clerk’s cost wherein state failed and commission on fines 44.28 TOTAL AMOUNT $107.58 Approved by the Commissioners Court and ordered published in the Hamilton Appeal JASON P. FORD, Judge of Probate PAGE 3 THE APPEAL Issued Every Friday Hamilton, Feb. 21, 1896 ANNOUNCEMENTS For Beat Offices, $3; County, $5, District $10. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion County at the next election, subject to the action of the Democratic Party. W. B. RIGGAN FOR TAX COLLECTOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Marion County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party. Respectfully, R. N. TERRELL FOR STATE SENATOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate to represent the Thirty-first Senatorial District composed of the counties of Marion, Franklin, and Colbert in the Senate of the state of Alabama, subject to the action of the Democratic Party. J. T. YOUNG FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION I herby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education of Marion County subject to the action of the Democratic Party. C. E. MITCHELL FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party. JOHN B. WOOD Sow plenty of oats Read GARRISON’S advertisement The church is now supplied with a new organ. JAMES T. WHITE and family will move to Guin. L. V. COLE, of Winston County, is in town today. Miss FANNIE FITE visited Birmingham this week. JOE HAMILTON, of Barnesville, was here last week. Call at this office for samples and prices of stationery. Sheriff HALL made a business trip to Birmingham last week. W. W. OZBIRN made a trip to Hackleburgh last week. The doctors report but very little sickness in the community. Mr. ROGERS, the Birmingham stationery man, was here last week. GEORGE KENNEDY, of Hackleburgh was in town on business last Saturday. Many thanks to our new correspondents. Come on often as you can and bring the local news. Prof. ALEXANDER and TATE, Mrs. ANNIE HODGES and Miss IDA BACON attended the Institute at Guin. R. V. GLASSCOCK and Mrs. A. J. ATKINS were married on the 12th inst., at the home of J. F. HAMILTON. Dr. MARTIN is erecting a new house to be occupied by his grandchildren, Miss CORA, DORA and LAWRENCE DUNCAN. J. T. WHITE, C. L. LAWRENCE, J. H. and WESLEY MIXON, JOE JUSTICE and BUD WHITE attended the Mardi Gras celebration at Birmingham. WALTER G. RIGGAN left for Rio Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. on Friday last. He goes to prepare for missionary work, and the best wishes of a host of friends go with him. J. M. C. MAYO, of near Guin, had the misfortune to lose his smokehouse and all of its contents by fire a few days ago. About 2,000 pounds of meat, 18 gallons of lard and 200 gallons of molasses were destroyed. Hon. JOHN O. TURNER, State Superintendent of Education, was present at the teacher’s Institute held at Guin last week and delivered an address to the teachers. Those present report an interesting meeting and many complimentary remarks are heard concerning our able State Superintendent. PROF. JAMES E. ALEXANDER The friends of Prof. JAMES E. ALEXANDER throughout the state, recognizing his splendid qualifications for the office of state superintendent of education, are urging him to announce as a candidate for that position two years from now. It will be remembered that he made the race two years ago for the democratic nomination, but yielding to the judgment of the party aided in the election of the present incumbent. Prof. ALEXANDER is at present president of the agricultural school at Hamilton, and it may be that he would not consent to give up his private work to enter politics, but his numerous friends hope that he will allow the use of his name in connection with the superintendent’s office. Prof. ALEXANDER s a native of Colbert County, and the people here know him to be a man of the highest character, an educator of no mean ability and withal a man eminently qualified for the place – [Colbert County Banner] ITEMS FROM HALEYS Weather bad but our people are preparing for another crop. Health is good in this vicinity and more weddings and births than ever before known in the same length of time. JASPER LAMBERT killed a fine turkey one day last week. Miss NAN CLARK, of Fayette County, is visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Come again, Miss NAN, we are always glad to see you. We have preaching at the White House every first and fourth Sunday and every fourth Saturday. Elder WHEELER preaches for us every fourth Sunday and Saturday before. He is a good preacher and we would be glad if everybody would give him a hearing. Mrs. T. S. BROCK has not forgotten how to smoke yet. J. W. BROCK is making boards to repair his buildings. J. M. LAUDERDALE is clearing land. For fear this will reach the waste basket I will close by saying success to the Appeal and Capt. JAMES HAMILTON for Representative. UNCLE REMUS, Haleys, Ala. February 17 HACKLEBURGH LOCALS Winter is here again. There was quite a number out at the Baptist Church on last Sunday. Hackleburgh has a few cases of measles. A. J. MITCHELL was in our midst last week. The young people had a nice sociable at the residence of D. F. CLAY on last Saturday night. JAMES R. SPRAGGINS is off to Russellville on a business trip. J. J. HOLCOMB of this place is very low with dropsy of the heart. Miss FLOSSIE SPRAGGINS is an expert on horseback riding. Gardening is in full progress. They say A. WIGINTON and PINK BATY are going to form a partnership to raise free dogs and popcorn. A. WIGINTON is quite early with his new ground. He began work in it last Saturday. RIP, Hackleburgh, Feb. 17 FROM PEARCE’S MILLS We have some measles, mostly among the colored people. Hurrah for our sheriff, Mrs. F. A. WILLIAMS WILLIAM SHIREY is erecting a nice dwelling for J. P. PEARCE. He is a hustler and a splendid carpenter. G. W. BURLESON our worthy constable, made a business trip to New River last week. ALFRED WATES visited Twin recently. Silver and gold is the general topic of the day, and we say hurrah for democracy and the Appeal. A & Z, Pearce’s Mills, Ala., Feb. 17 DETROIT GLEANINGS We are having some very cold weather of late but hope it will be warm soon. There is a society held at the school house every Friday night, and while it is intended to benefit the school all are invited to attend. We wish it unlimited success. Miss DELIA CLARK who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home near Hamilton, and we are told that some gentleman re looking sad since she left. Photographer EDMONDS is here for a few weeks stay and prepared to snatch all the shadows possible. He is a pleasant gentleman and does very good work. Mr. J. M. PEARCE, of Texas, and his sister Miss NANNIE, of Bexar, are visiting relatives at this place. Mr. JOHN LEWIS, a young man of near this place, assaulted a ‘possum a few days ago when the little animal turned the joke on him by taking off the end of his fore finger. JOHN & TOM, Detroit, Ala., Feb. 17 ITEMS FROM TWIN Health good and weather fine for farm work. Log rolling is now the order of the day and our farmers are hustling to prepare for a good crop this year. We hope they will succeed beyond their most sanguine expectations. W. R. GRAHAM visited relatives at Twin this week. Hurrah for him and his new wife. Mrs. TEN WESTBROOK is counting his money this week and we hope he will not make a mistake and give any of it away. J. G. WILLIAMS was in town last Saturday. J. W. BURLESON scared an ox so badly the other day that it jumped through the bow. W. F. GRAHAM visited his father-in-law a few days ago. We hope he will come often, as he lives so far away. Success to the Appeal and all its readers. BIG SIX, Twin, Ala. Feb. 18 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Huntsville, Ala. January 29, 1896 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Circuit Court at Hamilton, Alabama on March 21st 1896, viz: ZEBLON FORTNER, Homestead entry No. 19,479 for the SW ¼ OF Sec 2 T 9 South R 12 West He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: THOMAS HOLCOMB, W. THOMAS BAKER, W. DOSSEY MCMURRAY, ISAAC J. WADE, all of Bear Creek, Alabama., JESSE W. ELLIS, Register A RARE BARGAIN For Sale – a pair of the French Burr Mill Rocks – Good as new. Will take $50.00 cash. Rocks will be delivered free on board cars at Eldridge, Ala or they may be seen at Texas, Ala. Call on or address, J. P. PEARCE, Pearce’s Mills, Ala. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of MARTIN & GUYTON, has this day been dissolved by mutual content. M. C. MARTIN W. GUYTON, This February 19th, 1896 Buy your stationery from Mrs. E. H. CLEMENTS. A good supply always on hand at the very lowest prices. Ad for the Delineator If you are in need of St. Joseph‘s medicine, save money by buying of Mrs. CLEMENTS. Good job printing. I do the best job printing you can buy. My prices are no highest than you now pay for sorry printing elsewhere. I have new material and years of experience. 1000 Note Heads for $2; 500 for $1.25; 250 for 75c; 100 for 50c; 1000 Envelopes for $2; 500 for $1.25; 250 for 65c; 100 for 35c. I do the best printing and furnish the paper. Printers kick on my low prices, but I am not starving to death at it at all. IF the work is not first-class, I buy it back. Cash must accompany all orders. I print anything you want at very low prices. Write for my price list printed in three colors. “Ask me anything about any kind of printing.” JON ERL GARRISON, Sulligent, Ala. West Alabama Agricultural School – Hamilton, Alabama. Co-Educational. First Session opened September 2, 1895. Tuition absolutely FREE. A thorough and practical course. Expenses very low. Board five to seven dollars per month. JAS. E. ALEXANDER, President. The Hamilton Appeal 50 cents a Year. Ad for T. L. Carter Piano or organs Ad for lower seeds Ad for Webster’s International Dictionary PAGE 4 -----(small ads)----- Ad for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ad for Potash HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS RECIPE FOR HOREHOUND CANDY A tested recipe for horehound candies consists of pound of dried horehound leaves boiled in one quart of water, cooled, and then boiled again for five minutes. After that strain off the liquid through a cloth; put it back on the fire, and let it simmer until the quantity is reduced to four or five ounces. Add an ounce of gum Arabic and when dissolved enough fine sugar to make a dough or paste, as for lozenges. Boil out, and cut in small pieces with a perfectly clean thimble or a little cutter such as is used by confectioners. – [New York Post] BAKED RICE Thoroughly wash a cup of rice. Strain a cupful or rich broth, and add to it twice as much boiling water, put it on the range and cook slowly until it has absorbed all the water, and mix two raw eggs in a large cup of hot milk, two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, and a tablespoonful of butter, and pour to the rice; stir well together, add a cupful of minced meat and ham, mix it all well, add salt sufficient to season it, and then turn into a buttered mould, cover and set the dish into a dripping-pan of boiling water, and bake half an hour. When done, dip the mould in cold water, and turn upside down on a flat dish, and it will slip out of the mould easily. NORMAN SOUP This is one of the best white soups that can be made, having also the merit of being economical. Put a knuckle of veal into four quarts of cold water with a quart of small button onions, and boil gently for two hours. Then cut up into it half a loaf of bread and cook for an hour and a half longer. Then take out the meat, scrape it all from the bone and cut it fine, and press the broth, bread, and onions through a sieve. Then rub together a tablespoonful of butter or oleomargarine, with two tablespoonfuls of flour until quite smooth, and stir this into a quart of milk placed on the stove and brought to the boiling point, but not allowed to boil. When the flour has been cooked in this, add it to the soup, put back the pieces of meat, add salt and pepper to taste and serve. Force meat balls are very nice with this soup. – [New York Word] CLEANING FURNITURE One reason why people fail in cleaning furniture coverings is that they are too economical in the use of naphtha. It must be literally poured on to be effective. Standing in the breeze it will evaporate very quickly, and will destroy every vestige of moths. If the articles are to be left in the house they may be wrapped in sheets, tightly pinned around them. This keeps a certain amount of the odor in the furniture for a long time, and renders it doubly safe. It cannot be too strongly emphasized that no light of any kind must be taken into the rooms while the naphtha cleaned articles, recently cleaned, are there. The inflammable mature of naphtha vapor makes it exceedingly dangerous when brought near a flame. Cushions, carpets, and wool draperies may safely be cleaned in this way, and all that is necessary is to throw all draperies over a line in the yard, open the windows, remove the wrappings from the furniture, and let the breeze have full sweep through the rooms for a day or tow. Then there will be no offensive smell, and the furniture may be used with perfect safety so far as danger from fire is concerned. – [Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review] HOUSEHOLD HINTS Use milk puddings and stewed fruit for bilious dyspepsia. Spirits of turpentine is the thing with which to cleanse and brighten patent leather. The dirtiest frying pan will come clean if soaked five minutes in ammonia and water. Tansy is a sure preventive of moths and if the leaves are sprinkled freely about woolens and furs they will never be moth-eaten. In cleaning japanned goods never use hot water. Wet a cloth slightly in warm water and rub the article to be cleaned. Should any smear appear, sprinkle with flour and wipe dry. In making black lace dresses, when transparent sleeves are desired, if the sleeves are first lined with very fine white net, the arms will look much whiter. The lignin does not show when the sleeves are worn. Do not use jelly glasses with tin covers, for the jelly will be almost sure to spoil, although occasionally some one uses them with success. The old- fashioned way of placing a piece of tissue paper over the jelly, cut the size of the receptacle, then sealing with letter or wrapping paper, will prevent spoiling. When a bed is obliged to face a window, as is sometimes necessary, a decoration and a relief in one is secured by a valance above instead of blew the footboard. Two small brass uprights are fastened in it, with a rod adjoining them, on which is hung a curtain of some light silk or stuff in harmony with the general tone of the room. THE FACE OF WASHINGTON CARVED IN LIVING ROCK JAPAN’S GREAT CATHEDRAL A SIGN OF SUPERORITY Ad for Mill and Mining Supplies – Hardin-Tyne Foundry and Machine Co., Birmingham, Ala. – (picture of engine) Ad for Ripan’s Tabules Ad for Walter Baker & co. Ad for Salzer’s Vegetable seeds File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/marion/newspapers/hamilton48nnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.net/alfiles/ File size: 25.6 Kb