The Hamilton News-Press du lieu suivant : Hamilton, Alabama • 2

PUOSPKIUTY JJS' SIGHT, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN MKMOmUM. Without Interruption death carries on its work, and the pood and bad. and the great a ad small, atljke, tall victims to Its ravages. 'i To the how desolate the world sterns when a A (A'clone hiid the town of Baxter Springs, inrnins on' the night of July', Gth.

Twelve persons were killed and eleven others i ISSUED KVEUV TUUKSDAY. REDUCED Wj- Via The "Cotton' Belt Itoutef' On July 1895, the COTTON' BELT nOUTK will sell round trip, tickets from Memphis to Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico, at a rate of one fiivtt class fare for. round tri tickets to be good for retnni-- FOR SALE. ''Vf: i hi iiiiim -r'-'. I propose to Bf 11 my property in Winfield, or exchange it for property in, 'or near 1 have two large lots adjoiniug, on which is a good lrame dwelling containing four rooms, with front ami rear porches, good chimneys one with grale -an 'everlasting' well of good water on the back porch, a good storm cellar, and glass-covered hot-house to preserve flowers in winter.

The 'dwelling has been recently well paioted. and everything is in good repair. The garden is large and -rich. Besides what h.38 been described, there is a Livery Stable on the property, in good repair, and large enough to accommodate the livery business of the towo, wilh a good well of water near by. This property is conveniently located, being near the railroad d-pot, and the busi ness part of town.

Eor further particulars, terms, inquire of the undersigned, or of the editor of the News Peess, Hamilton, Ala. R. F. CARNES. Winfield, Ala.

EQ! EVERY (WE THAT TEIRSTETH Best Flour and Meal made at MY FINE CUSTOM MILLS, At Gum, Alabama. New Wheel," Bolting Cloths, Spindles and Belts all in perfect order. Dry Goods and Notions, as low as the lowest. Give me a trial. E.

W. BROCK. ACMlKISHtATOA'S KOTICK, The State of Alabama, In tun Pro-- ilarion County. bate Court. Elijah Cantrell, deceased, Estate of.

Application to sell hrnd. To' Aaron Eubo' Cantrell Sarah J. "Wiley, Elijah Ev--cl'no Wiley, Mary biisan Seats, W. E. Cantrell, Catharine Cantrell, Sarah Cantrell.

Emily 'Cantrell. Rachel. Mason, Oiilo Fowl, habe iavis, vliam Cantrell and Jesse pantrell YOU will take notice that an application lias been -Hied in this olhce by the administrator of said for the salo of the lands described, in said ap-Dlication. as belonsrln? to said estate, for distribution; uponthagrouuds that the same cannot bo equitaiJiy aiviaca without' a sale thereof. You are therefore notified that the 30th day of Ausui-t, 1S5, has been set for the hearing of said application, at which time you may appear at my office in the county and State aforesaid, and contest said application if you think proper.

Witness my hand, this the 2nd day of July, A. IX 1S95. Jason P. Fokd, 27-Sw. Judge of Isotice.

1 a To the Tax-Payers of Marion County YOU are hereby notified that the Ta-Assessor of said county has filed in this ofiiee the books of assessment of real and personal property, and of poll taxes, for the year 185; and that the same will be open for inspection by the tax-payers, for the atcertia anient of any errors in, assessments and for taking memoranda thereef, until the S-" ohd Monday In next. Given under my hand, at tbis 2nd day of July, t8'J5. Jason P. Ford, 27-2w. Judge of Slierirs Sale.

BY virtue a Fieri Facias issued out of the Clerks oliice of the Circuit Court of Marion county, and State of 'Alabama, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Perry Roberts Dickinson and in favor of Lemon Gale out of the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of the said Perry Roberts Dickiuson I have levied on. the following property, to-wit Beginuing at the north-east corner of lot Na 5, in b.ock No. .17, running 20 feet south, tlience west 60 feet, thence north 20 feet, thence east 60 feet the point of beginning, and aii improvements thereon situated in the town of Winfinld, Ala. Therefore, according to said command, I shall expose for sale at public auction for cash, all the right title, and interest of the above named Perry Roberts Dickinson in and to the above described property, on Monday, the 29th day of July, 1895. during the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in Marion county, Alabama.

Dated at qihee, this 29th day of June, 1895. W. Hall, Sheriif Marion county, Alabama. Sale. By virtue of a Fieri Facias issued out of the Clerk's oflice of the Circuit Court of Marion county and State of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently against Whitehead," J.

B. Whitehead and J. B. Smith and in favor of J. F.

Lowe, om of the goods and chattels, lands and -tenements of said J. B. Whitehead, I have levied on the following property, to-wit Lot 4, block No. 14," and lot No. .5, itr' block No.

17, less 20 feet bv 60 feet, in, northeast corner, and lot No. 6, in' block No. and all improvements thereon sif-uuld in the town of Wrinaeld, A a. Therefore, according to -said command, I shall exjose for sale, at Public auction, for cash, all the right, title, anpiaterest of the above named J. B.

Whitehead in and to the above des cribed property, on Monday, the 29th day of July, J89 durkisr the lcsral hours of sale, at the Court Iloursa dour in Marion county, Alabama. -j v. j.i Aimuu uu omce, um viii aav ot June, W. W. Hall, Sheriff Marion county, Alabama.

Two far Cue Dollar The News-Press aad th3 Bir mingham Weekly. State one year for One Dollar. The tate is an eight paee nauer. brimminsir full of news and democratic to the core. "Novr is the time to get two papers tor the price 01 For waive uotes and.

other legal blanks call at theNewt-f res'pffice. WEST It. N. TEllItKLL, Proprietor. S.

13. WILSON, Editor and Manager. subaorlption. Ra.tes- )ne year .81 .00 rU. (Tltr! months, ,50 ...25 tjfiFrln Club of 8 or more, 8O0U each.

iFf" Postmasters who fail to notify publishers when subscribers remove- or Jail to take papers from the postomce, held by the Postmaster-General to bo responsible for their subscription. AclvertifiriE ffeT'Advertieeroents iuserled at $1.00 jxt square el sixty words lor first insertion and 60 cent for oal substajuoiit insertion foranv lew tiiM than three mputhg. To secure careful attention all adver tising matter and. correspondence should reach the pfltee by Tuesday afternoon. Scotia, was almost destroyed by fire on July 6tb.

No casualties reported. Loss estimated at $500,000. Mks. M. L.

Terry, wife of Congressman Terry, of Arkansas, died at Little Rock on the 5th inst, of congestion of the brain. The Western Kailroads are looking for a great revival in their business this fall. They expect- to transport more grain than ever before in any fine season. The heaviest rain fall for fifty years is reported at Jefferson City on the night pf uly 6th. It rained, eleven hours without ceasing, and during that time the rain fall was fully seven inches.

China has succeeded in Borrowing 16,000,000, 000,000 in gold, from French ind Russian bankers, Russia agreeing to make good any failure of China to meet her obligations promptly. A dispatch from Naples of July 6th. says that the crater pf Mount Aetna is again dis- Charging fire, smoke and lava. Mount Vesuvius is also said to be in a state of eruption. in the vicinity of both volcanoes are becoming somewhat alarmed.

The Lee Line Steamer Lady Lee Capt. Henry master, was sunk at Island! Ko. 40, above Memphis, last Friday night. Several persons, all colored, were drowned. The.

beautiful steamer, it is said, will be a total loss, as she cajtnot be raised. The town of Vvinona, on the K. S. M. It.

was destroyed by a storm On the night of July 6th. Eleven persons are known to to have been killed, eight are missing, and many more or less wounded. There seems a war Cloud gathering between, Brazil nnd France, growing out of the (Juinea boundary question. This may force Uncle Sam to ive France, as he did England, in the Yeneznlean trouble, a few. lessons on the subject of the Monroe Doctrine.

President Cleveland is The indications of returning prosperity seem, to be brightening with, each succeeding week, or even day. From all oyer the country east, west, north and south- comes the gratifying news of indisputable, evidences of a "better time, Reports from crops, every where, indicate an abundant harvest. The mines and factories, both north and south, which have been shut down for so long a time, have been, or are being put in full blast again, and enterprises of all kinds are set in motion, while the de mand for all tbeir products has largely increased at a considerable advance in prices all along the lino. Thousands of workingmen, who three month ago were without work and almost without hope, now have regular employment, at remunerative prices for their labor, with an almost daily, voluntary, increase of wages. This pictureis not overdrawn, as an evidence of which we reproduce the "following from the Birmingham News, which shows how bright things are beginning to look, right here at home "The News proclaims to the world, to-day, glorious tidings for the Birmingham district.

Iron has advanced one dollar per ton on all grades and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company has givey notice of a 15 per cent, raise in wages of its 3,500 coal miners, effective next Monday; which will cause similar action by other operators whose wage scale is based on that of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, whereby fully 8,000 men will he given an advance in wages. Coupled with this comes the announcement that the Pio- neer Mining and Manufacturing Company has posted notice of a 10 per cent, advance in the wages cf its furnace employes, to take effect on the same date, and to be followed later by still another advance. What better evidence of the return of prosperity is needed than these facts? Where is the sensible man who, in face t- i-nese iigiires, wm uispme uie statement mat we are entering upon a great industrial revival? But to make the lesson more forcible, let us contrast conditions in the district to-day with those of a year ago. Then we were in the midst of a great strike; men, it seemed, had gone mad, rendering the, presence of armed forces necessary to preserve peace; iron was at the lowest price in its his tory; wages were bem in- duced, and rufn threatened employer and emploj'e alike. What a change we have Iron has advanced $2.75 per ton within sixty days, furnaces and mills that have been rusting with idleness are at work, wages are advancing 10 and 15 per cent, at a jump, work is plentiful so plenti ful in fact that laborers are being imported daily the demand for our products is constantly growing, plans for building great steel mills are being hurriedly prepared, business in all branches is better and peace and prosperity smile upon us.

The outlook i5 admitted by the most conservative to be brighter than ever before. How glor rious a future awaits us. Birmingham and this district are ripe for the period of great growth upon -which we now joyously enter." Of John B. Wood, Conpty Treasurer of Marion County, Alabama, Snowing Amount Received and Disbursed From January 1st 1895, to July 1st 1805. GENERAL CO DMt FUND.

'From M. M. Frazier tax collector on county taxes. $2,414.30 Jason P. Ford judge of probate redemption of land 14.59 A.

F. M. Uoweil iumber sold from old bridge .80 Jason P. Ford judge of probate estray taken up by A Baird 2.75 Coats 3.00 Christian dies but to the Christian; there is no "He falls to rise upon some airer shore." It la thus w3 feci with reference to the death of Sister Virio Dennis, who died June 21, 1SC5, at the home ot her mother. V'- Sister Vlriehaa been a member of the Uuited Baptist Church for' about ,1 years.

While I was not acquainted with her but a few months, it was a pleasant acquaintance. It was much encouragement to visit her and see her so cheerful In. her sickness. She would often express a desire to live, but would say "Not. my will, but Thine." God's ways are not our ways.

The last four months of Sister Virie's life was fall that liZe enemy canceiV'and deah otiea threw the shadow of sable wiogs over her, but in lueact of dymir, she seemed to to rise superior to suifurljg or death. As itie dove that lias been breasting the sto-m for some time, by and by lilts itself above Uie angry and on strong, wi it and smooth wing, flies away toitiie calm and sunny beyond tke dark cloud, so did Sister Virla's it soar above pained light in the breast of Jesus. On Saturday morning at .11 o'clock, the fiends a.id relatives met at the at Hamilton, to pay the List tribute 'syect to fcne morutl remains of Sister Virie, and as wc looked upon the body from wtich flie spirit had fled, we felt that deuth did not comeasa conquero.L,,,but a bea. ing news so joyous thifc it made the departing soul smile fOL gladness. Sister Viriewas loved by all who knew1 tier.

She was cheeri'ul in all her suffering. 1 never visited a person who bore'their afflictions more patience than did Sister Vine. -She was resigned to God's will and ready to go at Ilis calling. "One by one they crossing the river1' and gathering where family cir cles will not be broken. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to her good "old motner, who stands on the Dank of the river.

Oh, God grant that the '-water may not be chiiiy." And tothau loving brother whom he cherished so much, and who waited on her so faithfully may he live such a life as to meet her in a better, worid. What will the reunion be af ter yeai'sof separation, toil and faithfulness? God grant us all a place in this great famiiy alxn-e, and give us grace, while here, to 'Thy will be done W. A. Bivek. Hamilton, Ala.

$2,435.44 135.50 75.20 23.80 153.80 48.38 3.6;) 15.50 3.50 1.50 8. 8S 135.10 34.3'i 61.90 3.57 1.75 6.00 9.90 13.0V S.25 6.85 5.55 20.00 15.10 3.24 12.85 74.43 4.05 10.00 0.5'J 6.75 14.05 30.05 1.60' 15.00 12.00 7.00 5.33 4.00 $1,145.32 $241.42 6 00 .93 5.00 5-00 $215.01 AND FORFEITURE FUUD. $21435 ,50 $214.85 redemption of land .1. B. Cantrell $9.35 7.05 9.30 A.

Kitchens J. H. Mortoa 125.70 $7.05 .30 $16.35 JQim B. WOOD passago until twenty days from date of sale andastop-oTcrs allowed at all Inter-, mediate points in Arkansas and Texas, on both going and return trips. For the Fourt of COTTON BELT RpUTU will on July 3rd, and 4Lli sell round trip tickets from' Mem-ptils to all stations, to Fair Oaks, to Fordyce, Inclusive, ata rateof one fair for the round trip, tlckotsgood ft return passage until July 6tht 1895.

The COTTON BELT ROUTE is the, only line from Memphis to 'Texas ding solid, trai as comppsetl of Free cling ChairJCars end, Pullman 'Buffet Sleepers, thus avoid if tg vexatious changes and transfersof baggage ep route, etc. For further paxtiulars call qp or. address', J. C. C.

P. Kjectob, Trav. Pass Agent, Commercial Agt. Main Memphis, Term. June 20, 1 24-3w.

means so muth more than you imagineserious aad i fatal diseases result from i trifling: ailments nerfected. 1 Don play with JMature greatest gift health. IfyeBarefeeutijf 1 cut of sorts, weak -j 11.. aim hausted, ncvoiu, have no ppctil4 and cau't work, begin at ence taking th must rcliaT ble streirgtliemnK 11 Brown's lion Bitters. A few bot tles cure beutfit comes from the very first dusetf won't tttu fpur and it's 1 pleasant to take.

Dyspepsia, Kidney and Uver Neuralgia, -3 Constipation, Bad Blood JMaterla, Nervous ailments 4 Women's complaints, i Get onhr the frennine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others sre sub- 1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Vtews and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.

BALTIMORE, MO. rri9 ABSQLUTEIY ThsBsst -MADE MONEY 1FS OB KSAtEHS can sell you raacbtnes cheaper than yon can Get elsewhere. 5EVT EO.VJE 1 our best, Iratwa laalco efcejtper kinds, saca the H5EAI, ana alitor HSieU Arm Full Niiciel Plated Sowisis JWacbicer for 1 5.00 and np. Call on oar Kfjent cr write tie. Vo fovr trade, and If prices, terms and squars dealing vriil rln, we velll hBTe It.

We challenge tle world to' prcduee a $59.00 Sowing; machine far $60.00, or a better Serving Macbinc for 20.09 than yon. can buy from onr Agents. TESEIEGSESEMGEMECO. Csixaa. Mass.

Bostok-Ham. TJittok Squaki, 8x.tTnd,2SO. Iati, FOR SALE BY, W. R. White Hamilton, Ala.

SOTICE. VI WAST eTcry man and woman ia the United. States interested ia the Opmm and Whisky: -haoits to have one of toy books on these dis-flanes. Addross B. M.

Wooiley, Atlanta, Ga. Box and one will be sent yon tree. ALABAMA ALABAMA. five to seven dollars per month. AS.

E. Poor- 1 1 Bitters 7. DISBURSEMENT OP GENERAL COUNTY FUND. Election expenses Lumber and nails for county Election booths for county Stationery for county Taxes erroneously paid T. J.

Paris' commission tax assessor M. M. Frazier's commission tax collector Pei it jury Legal advertising for county Work on court house Good for the county Postage for the county EsoOicio services W. W. Hall fiamilun Expenses of Commissioners court Registering electors Work on county jail Binding three volumes newspapers -Tax collector's receipt book Balance on blank cas-e for sheriff 's office Freight and st ationery for county Clerk's cost in Jim Self forfeiture J.

M. Presley forfeiiure Carrying G. W. West, coloredto insane, hospital For trying and guarding G. V.

West, colored Expenses of hui-yiiig ills. A. A. Dickey Professional services rendered Cris and Lee Sides while in jail Puniishing county treasurer's report" Tlu-ee subscriptions to the Yv-'a press Expenses of wafting on Mrs. A.

A. Dickey For feeding G. W. West Binding three volumes of couaty paper and also one quart of ink Marriage Record or county Tax book and assessment list for county Two quires blanks and postage for probate oflice GiXds for Register's office Execution docket for Sheriff's office Land book Keeping A. A.

Dickey, a pauper Keeping une Damroa, a pauper FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND. Received from State Treasurer -Bob Hardin tine Convict hire for quarter ending Doc 31, 1835 Ed Kennedy tine John Bickerstaff fine DIf BURSE ENT FINE State witness claims ClerkV commission on fines AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL REDEMPTION OF LAND. From J. P. Ford judge of probate HAMILTON, again.

A girl baby -made its advent at Gray Ga- T.l litiS a on Co-Educational. First Session Opens September' 2, 1895V Tuition Absolutely Free. A Thorouo-h and Practical Coursfl. DISBUESEMFNT OF P.EDEMPT10N FUND. Paid tp S.

F. Grady James P. Pearce .1 Balance due on redemption of land Ji3 OH Uljr UMJ, "i.W p. III. This is three heirs born to the President, but neither can fill the place he now occupies they are all girls.

Mis Jilutfi is four, and Miss Esther wo years Expenses very low Board Treasurpr, Marion County, Ala..