The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 4

MONTGOMERY A THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1993 00. of the Southern Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS DAILY SEX (6-PAPERS PER WEEK. annum. 00 months 50 carriers, delivered in city rates except when by the a a a 20 SIXTEEN PAGES (Tuesdays and Fridays.) 00 annum.

montha. 75 lent advertisements will be taken the dally at $1.00 per square, ten lines or less for the first insertion, and. 75 cents for each subsequent for $1.00 incertion; and in the weekly for each insertion. Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births, $1.00. Notice is hereby given that The Adverdiner Company will not be bound by any order to make changes in address of or to discontinue papers, unless such order is given in at the Business Office in person, or addressed by mail to the Business Office Rejected communications will not be returned.

Correspondence: containing Important news and discussions of living topics solicited, but they must be brief and written upon but one side of the paper to have attention. Remittances must be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letters. All communications should be addressed and all money. orders, checks, be made rayable to THE ADVERTISER Montgomery, Ala. The art Of Advertising Consists in Getting The greatest results For The Least money.

Business men Who Have Succeeded Say that The newspapers Offer the best medium For Reaching the public And that One advertisement In a good paper Is worth A hundred On fences and barns And dodgers. WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, March weather forecast for Alabama and MississippiFair; easterly winds; slightly warmer. Our Birmingham morning contemporary says that The Advertiser is with the President right or wrong. Well, that is better than being against him right or wrong, as was our contemporary for so long.

The first Presidential postoffice goes to an editor. Perhaps The Birmingham Age-Herald will now be convinced that Mr. Cleveland is the newsper man's friend. It has preferred to be very skeptical up to the present time. This is doubtless because Editor Rhodes is still in Washington.

Mexico, to which country ex-Governor Gray has been appointed by the President, is a first-cines mission, with a salary of $17,500. It is said to be one of the most attractive missions in the whole diplomatic service. Mr. Patrick Egan has not yet resigned as Minister to Chili, so far as is known to the public, although his resignation is said to be on the way. There will be a warm contest over the appointment of his successor, and there are a number of leading Democrats applying for the honor.

Various papers throughout the country in a list of applicants for offices in the Treasury Department print the name of Carr, of Alabama." There must be an error, either in the name or the State. The Advertiser is pretty familiar with the names of political leaders in Alabama, but it pleads iguorance as to Mr. Carr, if he is a citizen State. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that the man who did most for Mr.

Cleveland in the last picturesque and rotten-egged patriot, Jas. B. -has not even been mentioned for an office. If Weaver's CAnVAsS turned out a benefit Democracy, it was the result of Providence and not of design on the Populist's part. Here In Alabama Weaver's gang did their best to deliver the State to Harrison: Weaver needs no office: he made far more money running than he could get out of any office in the country.

That sterling paper, The Opelika News, has commenced an -afternoon issue. It that the venture is against its own Judgment, and is in deference to the ambition of the people of that enterprisIng town. It starts out, however, with characteristic energy, and proposes to deserve success by printing the news and putting it promptly into a good territory through Opelika's excellent railroad facilOf course The News manages to some fon into its salutatory, and We believe they want to see it a suoand that each and every one will subscribe for themselves and copy to their friends. The white strength has pearly done this aland we want Cleveland to rive job and advise them to turn affairs ever to the heavy of The News until a change occurs national administration. That we feel about it.

And we be be done just that a credit in every The the ONE FAULT OF THE COURTS. In the doc the. Nashville Court House the other day was the direct result of the ordinary delays in administering, or raththe common way of circumventing. Justice in auch cases in the South. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.

In that Instance Joseph Winters, charged with being accessory to the murder of J. B. Jones, was shot and fatally wounded by Thomas Jones, a son of the murdered man. The shooting took place just after the adjournment of the court, which had continued until the next term the case against Joseph Winters and his brother, Andrew Winters, the latter being indicted for the murder of J. B.

Jones. -Jones had seen 60 many murderers go unwhipt of justice that he lost all of continuance, and in the a weakness of patience. He saw the same old program human nature he took the law in his own hands. There are many people who will sympathize with him and hold him blameless. The wonder is that such occurrences are not more frequent.

There is hardly week In the year in any court in the 8 South where there is not more tion afforded men to trust to law no longer than there was in the Nashville case. It is this very lack of confidence in the prompt and fearless administration of justice that causes so many lynchings. Men do not wait for courts to begin even what is too commonly only a farce in the shape of a trial. It is only too true that life is the cheapest thing in the eye of the law In too parts of our section. It many, stain on our civilization.

As a mere in matter of expediency, to, stop lynchings and revengeful murders, our laws should be reformed so that murderers could be brought to trial promptly. There are too many loopholes in our system which enable the criminal with money or induential friends to wear out a case by unnecessary continuances. Judges, too, can assist in forming a healthier public opinion by more firmness in forcing murderers to trial. They should brush aside dimsy pleas. But after all the main trouble lies in public opinion itself, which is back of and makes juries.

Let the mass of good people resolve upon a firm administration of the law in the protection of man's most precious -life itself. Good men should not shirk jury duty, and good men should create a public opinion that would make any jury abso- lutely fear not to do its duty. Where there's a will, there is a way. If the citizenship. of a community, of a county, of a State, of a section, determines to protect life as well as it does liberty and property, it can readily do so.

A plan has been agreed upon by the Joint Committee of the Tennessee Legislature appointed for that purpose, for the disposition of convicts in that State. It will be observed in the plan printed in full elsewhere, that they are to be worked in the mines, in work shops, in farms and at any kind of labor that the Commission may deem to be profitable. Just at this time this will prove most interesting reading in Alabama, as we in a similar condition to that of are Tennessee in regard to the disposal of convicts. The Committee urge the our taking of the control and supervision of the prison management out of the hands of the Secretary of State, Controller and Treasurer and the placing of it in the a Commission appointed by the Governor and removable only for cause satisfactory to the Goveruor. We have had a Board of Convict inspectors in Alabama for some and they have brought the manyears agement of the convicts up to the very highest degree of proficiency and satisfaction.

We now have a Board of Manwho have the supervision and conagers trol of the whole convict system. The failure of the Kansas City Trust and Brewing of which ex-Senator Ingalls was President, is a fresh proof of the fallacies of the defunct sub-treasury scheme of the Alliance. The failure of the bank was largely due to loans on farming lands. The loaus were made on boom valuations and the shrinkage made it impossible to collect. it shows that Uncle Sam would soon be bankrupted if he attempted to let the farmers in every State in the Union have all the money they could get on their lands.

Furthermore banks can not make a business of loaning on lands, even where there is no shrinkage of values, because such loans are not readily convertible into cash. Although the Columbian Exposition gates are to be closed on Sunday, Chica go is preparing to reap all the pecuniary benefits possible out of that fact. It is now proposed to keep open all the shops, factories, on Sunday, giving the employes of such places holidays on Mondays. By this means amusement will be given to visitors excluded from the grounds on Sunday and the ployes allowed an opportunity of visiting the fair which they would not otherwise have. Every scheme and device is to be resorted to to get the dollars and cents, and if the Chicagoans -do not get them it will be from no fault of theirs.

The New York Legislature is endearoring to regulate the class of people that are to be employed by business houses in that State. Senator Saxton has introduced a bill which, among other things, provides that no person under eighteen years of age and no woman shall work in a wholesale or retail store more than sixty hours in one week. Fines of from $20 to $100 or imprisonment from thirty to ninety days or both are the penalties which may be imposed for violations of the act. It is estimated that in New York City alone there are twenty-five stores which employ more than five hundred hands and do a business of from to ten millions each that would be affected by such a law. PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Miss Mary P. Nutt has given $40,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association, of Nashua, N. H. George Eliot wrote for eight years with the same pen, and when she lost it bewailed her misfortune as almost too hard to bear. A sewing machine was included among the presents the Empress of Germany gave her daughter, Princess Margarethe, 00 her marriage.

Oscar Wilde recently declined a nomination to the Loudon Savile Club, saying that he did so because he "feared he would be a poor little Hon in den of Cari Schurs, who was old enough to be a revolutionist in Germany in 1848, doesn't look much older than he did when he was Secretary of the Interior under President Hayes. M.me. Camille Collett, the well-known advocate of the emancipation of women Norway, recently, celebrated the 80th of birth. A festival was Even 1 Caristiana drinking in at honor the de club the other day Grace Greenwood was to tell one more story but exaused herself by saying, cannot get more than one story Nigh on a cup of "It la said of President Cleveland that he never read speech in his life. In the act of writing he halt commits it to memory, and then, with one more reading, he knows every word and tuation mark in it.

The new Attorney General is one of the wealthiest members of the Cabinet, and it is thought likely that Mrs. Olney will make a departure from the rather quiet life she has led in Boston, Mrs. Oiney is by no means a stranger to Washington. Richard Storrs Willis, Charles Dudley Warner, Timothy Dwight and other Connectiout gentlemen have taken it in hand to erect a monument to the memory of James G. Percival, the poet and geologist of that State, whose remains lie buried at -Hazel Green, Wis.

Perorations are Mr. Gladstone's strongest point. He may confuse his audience with figures, overwhelm them with words, but when the time comes for him to round off his speech, and when his voice, dropping in volume, takes on the magnetic thrill that has helped to make its owner a power in England, then the audience mentally rises to meet the orator. Mre. Eugenia Dunlap Potts, of Lexington, is one of the few Southern women who have found success despite the conservatism of their environment.

She has recently started the Illustrated Kentuckian, a monthly devoted to literature, education and art. This bright young fledgling has been well received and promises to live. Mra. Potta is succssful journalist and all-around business woman, one of the very few In the South, the narrowness of which has driven most of its clever women to New York for recognition and encouragement. THE ALABAMA DAILIES.

The Things They Found to Comment on Smash That Slate. We beg he smash that slate. CLEVELAND'S LITTLE HATCHET. Huntsville Mercury. Eufaula Times.

It isn't often our esteemed contemporary, The Eufaula Times, turns itself loose, but it did so last Saturday. It demonstrated that under the inspiration of evanishing pie, an original Cleveland paper can write tip top editorials, using the vernacular not only with grace, but to a The Times is an original Cleveland newspaper. We believe we have only written this once before and that in the editorial quoted by The Age-Herald. We did that hesitatingly, then, because we have found so original Cleveland newspapers and all seemed to be 60 jealous of their rights and have proclaimed it so vociferously that we were quite content to be a bit modest about our position. And we didn't "turn" ourselves "loose" under the inspiration of "evanish pie." We have no pipe lines to Washington.

We have made no claim on the President or any Congressman or Senator we haven't looked for or expected all office. We don't mean to say that if something handsome were offered us we wouldn't accept it. We are like the ox, ready to pull or be offered up. But there are lots of fellows who want the various offices worse than we do and they will get them. In the meantime we shall continue to protest against a Congressional primary at Washington and insist that Mr.

Cleveland listen to and heed the petitions that go from the people who elected him. 'The Congressmen did not elect him. The Age-Herald further says: Of course Mr. Cleveland will appoint the men whom our Senators and Representatives recommend. The "slate" will inevitably go through as it did in 1884 and ought to go now.

Mr. Cleveland cannot afford to antagonize the Senators and will not, any more than they will antagonize him. As a diagnosis of Mr. Cleveland this is, we believe, dead failure. A representative certainly can not have any more infuence or ought to have than any other man in the party of equal character and capacity.

A Senator's interference ought not to go further than a mere criticism of the qualifications of the appointee and to vote confirmation of a ouly because that party was personally objectionable to him ought to damn him forever. We are inclined to think Cleveland is President and that he will own appointments. It looks like every political slate in Alabama is broken all to smash. Cleveland's little hatchet did the work. how sick some do look.

it is pitiful to behold them. The consolation that Clevel.ed can draw from this that his wisdom meets the heartiest approval of the Democratic masses. "A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN." The fishing season now is here, When men both bold and 8--J Will either catch the biggest fish, Or tell the bigget 1-e. -Chieago Inter Ocean. There are men who starve their children to help the brewer fatten his horses.

-Ram's Horn. Women taik a good deal, of course, but so would men if they had interesting things. to Somerville Journal. Although pretty girls lay no claim to supernatural powers the most of them can easily make monkeys out of men.Press. The Finance "No persons think alike, I suppose." Culler-'You'll not say that when you your wedding presents come "Call that a bunk?" he said, as he gazed ruefully at the one sleeping place he could get.

"Certainly; what do you call it?" "I call it bunko; that's what I call it." -Washington Star. St. you can't come in here." guess I can." (Showa badge.) St. Peter- Not on that. That lets you inside the fire lines.

This 19 the other Life. It is little discouraging to a man to carry a yowling, squalling baby around for half a night, then sit down and reflect that "of such is the kingdom of Plaindealer. Fortune me read your fortune, lady. I can find out your future husband." Lady- already have a husband." Fortune Teller- you'd like to bave him found out, I can do that, too." -Indianapolis Journal. The Distinction.

"You can 5-say what you will ab-bout Herbert," she sobbed. kas brought su-sunshine into my life." "My dear," replied her father firmly, "it's an optical illusion. You think its sunshine, but it's really Star. Farmer Begosh Advises. EL you huntin' after office, why ye'd better hurry up An' try ver best to do what you have planned, Fur ye've heard about the slippin' that occurs 'twipt lip an' cup, An' the First of April's mighty nigh at hand.

-Washington Star. An Observing Girl. Said Sue: "They'll never Fan: "Why think you that?" "Well, they've been courting for a year And haven't had a spat." New York Press, Couldn't Get Noir. When she from Paris bad returned, A cireling crinoline around her, My heart with hopeless passion burned, For unapproachable I found her. Boston Advertiser, (Rep.) The selection Mr.

Collin ConsulGeneril st. London is one that will be generally commended. His Democracy in unquestioned, but his kindliness and ability are recognised by all. The Saverest Test, Kansas City Times, (Dem.) The administration of the Pension Lave under President Oleveland will be the severest tent to his ability to pick the right men, and it will be a test also of his party's capacity of withstanding the emanuty of the most powerful interested tufluences- for the pension agents' lobby is unquestionably the most powerful combination in Washington. It more feared than the lobbies of protected manufacturens or than the steamship-subsidy lobbies that have appeared twice within the past' twenty year.

Must Not Bo a Party Question. Indiar apolis Journal, (Rep.) Whatever reasonable steps the Clerland administration see fit to adopt to maintain the sound-money basis it found when it power must be sustained by the great mass of intelligent Republicans. They cannot afford to oppose. Mr. Cleveland's policy simply because it is Democratic.

A greater calamity could scarecly come to the American people than a condition which would force upon its people a money the unit of which shall not have the' purchasing power of the best in the world. TOPICS OF THE DAY. Fine a Give a man his own house, his own little grassplot and doorstep, his own bathtub and other home comforte, and he is not likely to become a rioter or an andrchist. The best thing that can be said of any city is that the majority of its citizens live peacefully and comfortably in homes of their own. This distination is claimed by the city of William Penn and Benjamin Franklin, Natural Foes of Anarchy, Minneapolis Tribune.

The Republican press is taking great pleasure in the report that the appropriations of the last Congress amount to more than a billion of dollars. Possibly they do, but a large part of them were the direct result of the Republican legislation of 1890 and 1891, and all of them were adopted by a Republican Senate and signed by a Republican President. Republicans Responsible for All. Indianapolis Sentinel. Illogical Republican Spoilsmen.

St. Louis Republic. It is curious and lamentable that there are now thousands of Republican spoilsmen in office who would keep Democrats out if they possibly could. So great is their mania for spoils that they hold on to the very last minute, though they know they are inconveniencing Democrats who want their places for the patriotic purpose of assisting in carrying out reforms to which all Republicans are opposed and must remained opposed as long as they remain Republicans Let them Wear the Blue. Philadelphia Record.

Col. Hilary A. Herbert is disquaified by law from holding even the humblest office in the army. The law is plain, and has no loopholes. It prohibits the appointment of any person "who has served in any capacity in the military, naval or civil service of the so-called Confederate States, or of either of the States in insorrection, to any position in the army of the United And vet this same Col.

Herbert is in command of the whole United States Navy, and may order Admirals and Commanders to do his bidding. This is an absurd condition of affairs. The fact is that, no matter what may have been the justification for the passage of the law above referred to, there it is neither reason nor justice in continuing on Harrison, the statute book. When Benjamin an ex-soldier of the Union army, appoint a "rebel Brigadier" to be Justice of the Supreme Court, and Republicans generally appland the selection of a 'rebel' Colonel to be Secretary of the Navy, the time for its repeal is evidently at hand. Temperance Societies.

Chicago Herald. It is a singular fact that a class of barkeepers in Chicago have an association bound by general rules as rigorous as any which prevail in other trade unions, and with an additional ironclad rule against inebriety. The regulation does not enforce total abstinence, but is strong against excesses leading to intoxication. The penalty for a drunk is $10 fine and suspension from membership. Many of the members of this organization are in favor of a total abstinence rule.

There is another asscciation of bartenders, called the be White Knights, the objects of which are social and benevolent. This order bas not a rule against bibulous excesses, but chronio intemperate habits disqualify an applicant for admission to its ranks. It is a phenomenon that men standing behind the saloon bars should be members of two very effective temperance organizations. MR CLEVELAND'S GREAT AIM. Just Now Is to Get the Right Man for Commissioner of Pension.

Washington Special. The President is still seeking eagerly for a competent man for Commissioner of Pensions. This office is giving him more trouble than any of the others. Notwithstanding the pressure and competition, strange to say there is not much competition for the P'ension Bureau--although there are several candidates -for the simple reason that it seems to be pretty will understood that Mr. Cleveland is going to pick his own man in his own way for this post, and that the lighting will strike where it might be least expected.

The President wants a man for the place who will rank in ability and indueuce with any member of his Cabinet. It is presumed that he wants man who has seen service in the Army and has also high standing at the bar as a lawyer. For First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, who will have charge of the uppeals from the General Land Ottice, the Patent Office and from the Indian Bureau, and who will act as chief of the department during the absence of the Secretary, there is reason to believe that the President and Secretary Smith have in their minds's eye ex-Congressman John H. Rogers of Arkansas. Under the former administration of Mr.

Cleveland the First ssistant Congressman Secretary Muldrow, of the of Interior Mississippi. was ex- At present the office is held by George Chan-. dier, of Kansas, and it might be said for him that he has proved to be one of the ablest and most efficient and satisfactory officers that Harrison called to the publie service during his administration. The Interior Department has been pretty badly tarred from time to time during the Harrison regime, notably the Pension Bureau, the Indian Bureau and the Land Office, but none of the dirt has ever been traced to First Assistant Chandier, and he will leave the office as he entered It, with a first-class reputation for integrity and ability. A NOVEL MISSING WORD CONTEST Anniston Hot Blast.

We have decided to start a "missing word" contest. Now, here is an incomplete sentence: "The name of the next postmaster at Anniston Any reader who thinks he can supply the missing word will send it this office accompanied by dollar, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. It it transpires that he has sent the wrong name he will only be out one dollar, and that is not much. The contest is open to all, Begin early and avoid- the rush. Thee Were All at the front, Tuskaloosa Times.

Mr. declaration that all offidale will be allowed to serve their terms out, has berena" altached, and lies for the DEm It de ander stood partisanship Just for Was army of officeholders cuilty offensivo Well, it looks very much that way. Chris Magee, Chairmen Carter and Collector Moseley took precious good care that the officials in Alabama all come to the front for Bon and Reuben, and, we take it, it the Postmaster General begins investigation he will pot And it dimoult to convict, condemn and- remove. There a good deal of comfort in this thought for the boys who are patiently (7) waiting for something to turn up. Just give the now administration time to get its breath, and then you will see bends begin to fall right and left.

The Democracy holds the cards, brethren. SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMM. The City Council of Macon. has released the State Agricultural Society from its contracts to hold the State Fair there for twenty years in alternate years. The Amerious Times says: "Bacon selling at 14 cents a pound, lard at 15, the price of stain and -breadstuffs advancing every day, cotton dull at cents, yet we find our farmers preparing to plant large cotton crop and a stall food crop.

Though he is 80 old, "Uncle" Charley Martin, of Mendota, is making arrangements to establish five tobacco houses at that place. Miss Mary E. Garrett. of Baltimore, has given $307.000 to Johns Hopkins University to complete the endowment of $500,000 necessary before women can be admitted to the medical school. The colored public school building at Bastrop, will soon be completed.

When finished, it will cost $10,000. It is proposed by September of 1894, that the white deaf mutes now at Raleigh, N. 0., will be removed to the school at Morganton, When this is done, others added there until some 300. are a6- commodated. Then the number of blind at Raleigh will be largely increased, there being application admission of a great many of the latter class of unfor tunates.

Recently bonds with which to complete the building of the new water works at Atlanta, amounting to $183,000, were put on the market and sold. At the time it was announced that the bonds brought par; it now transpires that the bonds were disposed of to local banks at 97 1-2 cents, leaving the ditference to come out of some department of the city's funds. A North Carolina man is said to have traded one of his boys to a neighbor for an old mule. He remarked, on making the trade, that "the boy was too lazy to work and all the mule needed was upper Kentucky, Ohio Virginia, Farmers and other land, owners in along the Ohio River, are preparing to plant a great many willows this year on the bunks of the river. The water guawed away a great many valuable acres during the recent floods, and it is believed a thick planting of willows will contribute very much to resist this expensive loss.

A lot of counterfeit silver dollars were discovered in an old field near Owensboro, Ky. They appear to have been buried there in the fifties, though the date on some of them was obscure. Dr. T. A.

Lafar, of Pensacola, continues to aspire. This time he wants to go as Minister to Belgium, and bases his claims to the position on his war as usual. Bishop Atticus G. Haywood has returned to Georgia and will henceforth make Oxford his home. Bishop Haygood some time ago came to the conclusion that he could best serve his church by removing to California.

He has lived there ever since, but the climate did not agree with bim and at last he was forced to come back. Methodist Bishops are permitted to select their own resideuce. General Wade Hampton, though 75 years of age and so badly maimed as to need crutches to enable him to get around, is one of the youngest-feeling, snappy and jovial men in public life. He has a boy's heart in a rusty old body. Gen.

W. H. Jackson, proprietor of the famous Belle Meade stock farm, in Tennessee, says that, though the domain seeing perfect to visitors, he himself is far from thinking so, and spends from $50,000 to $75,000 on it every year. It has been in the family for a century. There are twenty-five miles of stone fences, which cost $1 per yard to CODstruct.

There is a park of 500 acres, filled with squirrels, partridges and 300 deer. Dr James T. Leftwich will probably make Atlanta his future home. He is not to preach, as he has resigned from active work in the ministry on account of his failing health. Dr.

Leftwich was the pastor of the Central Presbyterian church in Atlanta for thirteen years. He left there on Jan. 1, 1879, to take charge of the First Presbyterian church in Baltimore, where he has remained ever since. When his resignation was accepted by the Baltimore church a few days ago, the congregution met und appropriated $50,000 as a fund, the income of which will be paid to Dr. Leftwich the rest his life.

This will amount to about $4.000 annually. Dr. Leftwich's son, Thomas J. Leftwich, is one of the most prominent members of the Atlanta bar. Mrs.

Leftwich and his two daughters will accompany Him to Atlanta should he decide to make his home there. Looking Better feeling betterbetter in everyway. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get, back flesh and spirits is thing. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength.

Scott's Emulsion will de more than to stop a lingering Cough -it fortifles the system AgAlS! coughs and colds. Prepared by Boott Rowne, N. Y. All druggists. A Mousshold Reseedy Cures ULCER SCROFULA SALT RHEUM, EC.

IMA, every form of SKIN BLOOD being ERUPTION, besides In toning up the syotem BALM and restoring when the Impaired from any seuse, is a One Teale, and Ito almost supernotural heating properties justify us in gueranteeing a cure of all Steed in are Price, per Bottle, or a Bottles for SALS BY SENT FREE BORE wish valuable WONDERFUL BLOOD BALM ATLANTA, GA. Moses Bros. Property AT PUBLIC OUTCRY. TRUSTEES SALE Under Decree of Chancery Court, March 20, 1893 -ATARTESIAN BASIN, Commencing promptly at. 12 o'clock noon, and continuing from day to day until the whole has been offered.

TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash. one-third six months, balance twelve months after daie of sale, with interest on deferred payments, or all cash at the option of the buyer. All the following property in the county and ci.y of Montgomery the following property in the county and ci.y of Montgomery Geo. 0. Janney, Jno.

O. Cheney, Trustees. LOT NO. 1. One vacant lot on west side of South Street, 50 teet front by 150 deep.

Ths lot is immediately South of the H. C. Moses residence. LOT NO. 2.

Residence of H. C. Moses, fronting 83 feet on South McDonough Street and ning back 100 feet. LOT NO. 3.

Farm and pasture situated about one mile from the city limits, at the terminus of South Perry Street. containing about 124 acres, more or less. located Sect.on 19, Township 16, Range 18. A wire fence encloses this property. LOT NO.

3. Lots Nos. 16, 17, 18 and 19 in block No. 3. Pollard tract.

and fronting 50 feet each on Oak Street and running back 113 feet except lot 16, which has a depth of 166 feet. LOT NO. 4. Lots Nos. 1 to 16, in Block No.

2, Pole lard tract. LOT NO. 5. Lots 22 and 23. in Block contain ing 5 acres in each lot.

as per map of Goode tract. Located on Goode Street, near city limits. LOT NO. 6. South half of lot No.

4. Block No. 12, and half acre off of the southern portion of lot 4. Peacock tract, containing in all abou. 5 acres.

LOT NO. 7. Lots 5 and 6 and south half of lots Nos. 4 and 7, in Square 31, City of Montgomery; said property fronting 308 feet on Tallapoosa Street and running back 150 feet. This property is immedia ely on the line of the Alabama Midland.

A. M. and Central Railroad tracks. Will be sold as whole or divided to suit purchasers. LOT NO.

8. Lots Nos. 1 to 61 inclusive, in Square bounded by Day, Prince and Queen Streets and A. M. R.

R. All in Pollard tract. LOT NO. 9. Donough Vacant lot Street, corner fronting of 50 Scoit fee; and 00 Mon Donough and running back 100 feet.

LOT NO. 10. Vacant lot commencing at point 50 feet from SW. corner of Scott and MoDonough, fronting 48 feet on MaDonough and running back 100 feet. This lot immediately north of residence of C.

Moses, LOT NO. 11. All of Lot No. 3. of Block 12, being sub-division of the Peacock tract and con taining about 33 acres, excepting three acres heretofore sold.

LOT NO. 12. Three-story brick storehouse, No. 43 0.0 north side Dexter Avenue, now pied by Mrs. Schulman.

LOT NO. 13. Lot on South Street. by 100 feet, and situated between Court and Perry Streets, immediately in rear of residence of Mr. Gassenheimer.

LOT NO. 14. About 21-2 acres in Stewart's plat Red Bridge traot, lying east of M. and 14 R. west of Hopper Street.

LOT NO. 15. Lots Nos. 1, 2, 8, and 4, fronting 50 feet on west side of Godfrey Street; Block No. 3.

Pollard tract, and running back 150 feet, except Lot. No. 4, which has a depth of 175 feet. LOT NO. 16.

Lots Nos. 20 and 21, located in Block No. 8. Pollard tract and fronting 50 each on north side of Garrett Street and run ning back 150 feet. LOT NO.

17. Lots 1 to 15, inclusive, in Square No. bounded by Greyhound, Setter, Myrtle and Beech Streets, in Pollard tract. LOT NO. 18.

Lots 1 to 28. inclusive, in Square No, 9, bounded by Setter, Pine, Queen and Cook Streets, in Pollard tract. We will take pleasure in showing thi property to any party interested. Geo. Janner, Jno.

Cheney. Trustees of Moses Bri.