The Scottsboro Citizen from Scottsboro, Alabama • 3

THE SCOTTSEORO CITIZEN. Hon. John Tally. VOME 100L HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTUAiEU. mi IJarpcr's VJ cHIy The Edltora' Exhibit.

J. Rountree, secretary of the Alabama Press Association, has addiessed an open, patroitic letter to (he editors of the State, that the assodaiion meet at liirmingha.n or Montgom ery on the 28th of June and, transact its business: Second, then to takea 'junketing tour" to Asbury Park, Ml to join with the National Press Association that will hold its annual meeting there, Ihird Col. William C. Oatea spoke at Uuntsville yesterday to a large and inteligent audience. Col.

Oates la greatly admired in Madison, as wull as in Jackson county. 0. M. Gray, one of the most substantial and prominent men of the Grays Chapel neighborhood, is in town attending court this week. Mr.

Gray cave the Citizen office a call while here. The man who gels mad at what the newspaper says iibout him should return thanks three limns a day for what the newspapers kniw about Lim and duo't say. Oapr. Wro. Mc.

Maples one of the solid men of llolly Tree neighborhood wa8 in town yesterday. The Captain is a admirer of ILUSTATEP, Harper's Weekly beyond all qui tionthe lendinJoiiriiid in America, ii. IIk splendid llliiKti iitions, in Its corps of die-tlngui4lind contributors, and In its army of readei-H. In special lines, It draws on the highest order nf the men best lifted by pog tlon and triluiiu; to treat the leading topics of the day. llntiou, the most popular story -wrs contribute to Its columns.

Superb drawing by the foremost artists illustrate it special articles, Irs stories, aud every uotuble event of public Interest It contains portraits of the dlxtiiigueshed men and wo-nen who are making the history of the time, while speci-il attention Is glv-i) to the Army and Navy, Ainat-ur Sport, and music and the Drama, by dl tlugHisli ed expert-. In a word, IIarpkb'S Wkek-LY combines the news features of the daily paper and the artistic and literary quniities of the magnziue wii the solid critical charater ef the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pfr Years HAHPERS MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPERS WKEKLY 4 00 HARPERS BA7AR 4 00 HAHPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all tubserib rs in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the rlrst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, Mib- fcrlptlons will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt nf order. Bound volumes of harpers Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth bind ing, will be sent by ile, postage paid, oi by express, free of expense provided the freight does not exceed one dollar pel voluuH'l, for (7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by postpaid, on receipt of tl 00 each. Remittances should be made Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers ore not to copy thin ad-vertisement wthmitthe expeaa order oj HARPER BROTHERS. Address: harper brothers, New York. TAX ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Second Round. I will attend at the following times and places for tho purpose of assessing the State and County taxes for Jackson County Alabama for the year 1894.

Bass, Fcba'ry 7 Cave Spring's, '4 Allison, Fackler, Kyle's bpring's Hollywood, Scottsboro, Berry's Store, Collins, Harmony, Bishop's, .8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 2 i 21 Vs Sjrir fe Will be wraathad with mott eneaKlna) mil, after yon Invest In Plliitn Pmrriri rr TTonliinfi ni nr. An i- i aMbW QUIPPED WITH ITS IW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AMD AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, Ta ipoit complete and useful devices trep added to any sewing machine, Tbe willTB la Durably and Htndtomely Ballt, Of Fins Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewable Articles, AnJ will aarva uni von nD to the full limit of your expectations. Active Dialms Wamtid in unoccttv pied territory. liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWIKS QkEyELAND, Ok For sale by T.

D. SNODGRASS, Soottabor-x. A'a. DOLLARS PK DAY Easily Hade. We want many men, women, boyB, and girls to work for us a few hours dally, right in nud around their own homes, he business is esy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other, offered agents.

You hare a clear field and uo competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. Ye equip yon with everything that you need, treat you well. and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.

do as well as men, and boys and girls make good par. Anv one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Karnest wojk will surely bring you great deal oi money, ftreryinmg new and in groat demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information.

No harm done if you conclude not to go. on with. the. business. Georce Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.

Att fYlHSV EWOIWOMaiJj wtl VJJt; eej Bsiduiog -oatnicmd no li pa ooj'-ok iram Xq piog Ql SOj ATI3 Pu aAnnxni MORTGAGE SALE OF REAJa. Under and by virtue of a morteace. executed to James B. Hall by John VV. Hall and recorded iu mortgage book 26, p.

522, in tiie office oi the Probate' Judge of Jackson county, Alabama, mil iu iu me 26th day of March, 1894, at tiie courtlionse door in said county. 1 1 inn urn h'ki iiourB oi fiue, to cue liiglitst bidder, for cash, the followins deerlbed real estate: One house Hu.i-' lot in the town of Scottsboro, known aa tiie Kirby house and lot front ins; on 1-aurct si et llu feet an 8 ii.ches and uiiiiing buck south 3Q5 fe It. VV. CLOPTON. Attorney lor Mortgagee.

feb 22 4w Printer, 's fee 85. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE. Under and hv viil.nn nf minrorAl n.U contained iu a certaju mortgage giver, by John S. Sayer and Annie (Saver to Milton ko.irh. AxtuA the.

day of August 1S93 and iccorded uHM igue uook iNO. zi, page 3U4k la he. office ot the Judge of Probate of sajiU county, will be sold for cash iu front ot! the court-house door in said county ou" THE dUTH DAY OF JANUARY 1894, within the'eval bourn nf kuIh tli- ing described real estate to wit: Iliei.o tli quarter of the apullu east quarter of stciioii tweijli-ye ojC tO'Vllbiii:) five of in 111', airpusi in County and coiitainiiig ncres more or tos. VlRaiL BppLDIK, '1 1 utee in mid Dec 2Sth 1803. 4t, Sl'lie apove cale is pospoued, inti hiitiirda) February the 10 Ii lt9t, rr'K lee BE.

0.j7. TEMPLETON CH ATTANOOG A. Xmil DENTIST Is now iit.iL-in,F i. bcottsbora, and ca.ii be found in "iuot hi any anil all times, exceptint. from the lit which time will be given to calls out ot' t.i-..

eiAOnnt.lv fittfl nn nffia ttf tins place, and being prepared to do any Minis oi worn Known to me pr rohsion. Also, relerring you to lus if romige of the past, your patcoiiuieJ' respectfi liy solicited. Fine CO I liilinirn. rrnwn anil hrlil.o work Frail and badlv derared- teeth. made teryieeable.

DUeiscs of the euro. areflly treau-o, Arti-lio plate work fiSTeOfflce i.ver JaeUoii Coimtv Hank POLK nOTJOC DECATUK. ALA. V7s 'f DATE'S, JU DAT. TO 'suno ion niw xi 3S uoj tw Judge Tally of the Ol Ii Judicial Circiiit, reached the' city Sunday night and op.Mied the proceedings of our Circuit Court Monday morning.

Several criminal cases were disposed of during ihe day. Judge Tally presl les with ease and dignity, and enforces ordar and decorum In the court room. Judge Tally is one of the youngest judges on (he Circuit bench in ttio State. He is now fi ling bis second term and has by his promptness im partiality and abili'y earned an enviable leputation throughout the State as a good lawyer and a good Judge. Uuntsville Mercury.

The following is a correct list of jurors. HAND JURORS B. B. Toney, Foreman, J. R.

Freeman, D. M. Lyon, C. A. Thomas.

J. R. Dunham, William Neeley, J. W. J.

W. Ash more, J. S. Hall, A. T.

Pitts. William Allison, Leroy Rash, William King, R. W. Cuningham, J. R.

King, W. L. Petty, John Pigues, Parks Burgess, PETIT JURY NO. 1. J.

C. Wallis, Robbert, Reeves, B. F. Morgan, L. T.

Webb, T. C. Jenkins, Sy Hatfield, R. A. Dick enson, J.

R. Gilbert, Thomas, Steely, Carlisle B. F. Young, J. A.

Clifton. PfTIT JURY NO. 2. A. Carlton.

J. tl. Youns, J. Bynunv W. W.

McCutchen, Martin Walker, W. Deloor, W. T. Dobbins. Wm.

Trice, E. Judge, A. Tipton, P. Harris. Notice.

Rust proof seed oats for sale on my place at 40 cents per "bushel. 2w. J. H. Ilt'RT.

WORK STOCK FOKNAMV- Fifteen young fat mules and horses for sale at low figures for cash. W. R. Larkin, LaukinsvMle, w. Feb.

20fh Ala. BUKT OATS FOIt SALTS. Three hundread bushels Burt oats at 60cts bushel. These oats are two weeks earlier, ru4 proof and prolific. Larkin Hunt, Larkinsvillc, AH.

MOKTAGE SALE. Under anJ by virtue of a mortgage t.liii iiiulersigeii by E. 0. Watson and his wife Mary' J. Watson, on the.

13 day of October 1892, and recorded hi Mortgage Book, 26 page 411, in the office ot the Ju.lce of Probate of Jackson 0 unity, Alabama, wi 1 sell at public oulcry on the 2nd PAY OF APRIL 1 89 1 for cash, in front of the Court House door of Jackson County Alabama, ithin the legal hours of sale the following described real estate to wit: The noith west quarter of north east quarter and north e.isc Quarter of north west quarter In section 26 town-hip 5, Range 6, east, Jackson County Alabama containing SO acres more or less, for the satisfaction of said Mortgage and all cost. J. F. Washington, Mortgagee. March 1 30 Pi fee MORTGAGE SALE, Under and by virtue of a power ol sale contained in a certain Mortgage executed by William K.

Ivev to The Southern Building aud Loan Association and dated the iv ot November 1892, and recorded in Mortgage record Ho. 26 Paue 491 In the ollice of the Judge of Probate of said county will be sold at public outcry to iiio iiiguusi uiiiuer ror casn, irout ot the Court House door -ot said county ouiwien me noursot it a. and 12 in 0T THE 19th DAV OP MARCH 1894. the following described real estate to wit Lots nos. 10, 11 and 12 la Skelton addition to town of Sccttsboro.

Jackson county Alabama, as shown by the map oi piac oi sam town in the ollice of the Judge of Probate ot said, county being the same conveyed to the said W. R. Ivey, by Andrew Boyd, Virsil Bouldin. and W. Keith on Mm 2Stli day cf April 1S91, by deed of record in the Probate ofttie of Jackson couutv, State of Alabama, in Deed book, 22-, Page 92.

Mortgagee, The Southern Building Loan Associa tion. Virgil Bouldin. March, 1, 04' PrV. fde 8.00. Atty.

Preiniuum Offer, The managers of the Sottsboro Citizen will give to the lady send ing the largest number of cash subscribers over fifteen at $1.50 eachA between Jan. 1 and June 1 1894, a handsome Sewing Machine, And to the gentleman sending in largest number under same conauions. a nandsome Watch; and to either lady or gentleman sending in at the saM subscription price the largest number cf names over ten, a handsome pair ol Steel Engrav in3 3.9x40 inches, worth $15. ai. LOOAL EDITOR.

THU1HDAY MAItCIl 1. SUto'ip'ion Rates(in. dvance.) Oiin vear H.60 Six Mtitba 75c Four 5Jc 'fa Preachers it per year. MEMPHIS CIURLKSTON R. R.

The following acliodule la now In cf-fcct: Train Arrive at Scottsboro Going West, No. 3, Express, 10:17 ra. Going East, No.6,Exr-rc8s 0:89 a.m. Going West, No, 5, Mail, 0.51 p.m. Going East, No.

4, Mail, 6:39 p.m. The New Passenger Depot Is open for the accommodation of passengers for all "Ticket sold to all railroad points In the United State. E. Whitngr, Act, LOOAL BREVITIES. In my qbsenct i M.

Henderson local editor 101 'I attend to all business connected with the office. James Armstrong Blush, Slush, Slush. Arbuckles Coffee, 25cts at Simmons. 4 w. Judge Tally, is holding court in Uuntsville.

Gardening is now the order of the, day. Ool. Joe Chft, of Chatta nooga is hi Dr. Foster, of Stevenson, sp ent Wednesday in Scottsboro. Sewing machine needles at 0.

M. 4 w. D. P. Skelton has returned to Indianopolis, lnd.

Will Tally, of Stevenson, is down attending court. Circuit court is now in session. Judge Speake presiding. Col. Ad White, of Qoliy wood was in town yesterday.

M. P. James, of Long Island, was in town yesterday. Postmaster Shook, of Langston. spent Wednesday in town.

Tiie beautiful snow is gfine and mud is king to clay. Tim boys kille a largs number rabbits during the snow. Hon. W. II, Steven-6on, was in town last Friday.

Hot coffee aud lunch at all hours at C. M. Simmons.1 4 Col. John P. of in town yesterday.

J. F. Washington of, Wann ville was in town the first of the week. BR. Ellis, of Stevenson, I was down yesterday attending court-, W.

F. Kirk, attorney of Bridge port, was in town Monday on legal business. Miss Nellie Starnes has returned from a visit to relulivos in Memphis. Come and fee mo and bring your barter, near the livery stable. (J.

M. Simmons. i w. D. L.Hartin, of Nashville, was taking orders tor his popular house yesterday.

Attorney General Martin arrived in the city from Montgomery Monday night. 1 The largest 5 and -10 cent boxes snuff in town at C. M. Simmons. 4 Dr.

C. F. Templeton is sionaly engaged at Woodville and Paint Rock this week. llias O. A.

Mocdy, of Langston, spent Wednesday in Scottsboio, the guest of Mrs. Milo Moody. J. D. 8nedgrass and wife who have been visiting relatives in Memphis returned home yester day.

v.y iCK "White, law and "stock agent, of the M. C. R. was in town Wednesday on legal busi ness. Little Olivia Dorman has been quite sick this week with chicken pox and mumps, but is better at this wilting.

Lee Gentry was down from the Dper End of the count7, circulating among his friends in Scottsboro last Friday. The Citizens' Bank of Clayton, was incorporated Febuary, 22, at Montgomery, with a capital stock of Ilarpfr'g Magazine for ISO wi'! maintain the churttcter that line made it the lav rite periodici'l lor the Imir.e. Atm-iu the results ol enterprise undei tk-en by the publishers, there will nppesr durinsi the year superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin Loud Weeks, on he Japanese Seasons by AI.FKFD I'ariiONS, 'n Germany by PiiUltxey on l'aris by Uiohard Uard-isa Davis, and on Mexico by Frederic UiMfsoxoN. Among the other notable feat ures ol the year will be novels by 'Jeorgedu Maukieii and CiiARLEa Dudley Warner, ihe peisonal reminiscences ol VV. D.

LIowellb. and eight short stork 6 of Western frontier lite by Owen Wiser. Short stories will be also contributed by Bp.ader Mathkws, Riciiaed Harding Davis, MaryE. WlLKrNS, KUTH McKnKUY feTUART, Miss Laurenck Aljia Tadema, George A. Uibbard, Quesnay de Beaurepaike, Thomas Nelson Page, ond others.

Articles on topics ot current interest will be eimlributed by distinguished specialists. Per fear, HABPEb's MAOAZ1NE $4 00 HAEPEB's 4 00 HAP FEB BAZAB 4 UU habpeb's young peoplb 2 00 Postage Free to all i the United 'titutes, Canada aud Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes ot Harper's Magazine lor ttree years back, in neat clotb binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of ij3 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, post paid. Remittances should be made bj Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. JVewspapersare not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Mabper 15 BOTHERS. Address: HIRPER BROTHERS, New Yr bk. TUE ONLY oHQRT AND- DIRE CT LIN it TO THE NORTH SOUTH.

EAST AND WEST. AND THE RESORTS OF TKNNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND OAROLINAS. r-r-O Pullman1? Finest Vestibule Sleep ing cars between MEMPHIS AND WASHINGTON. via Lynchburg Also TWO Trains Daily betweei BUliRU u( IlQBBilUi with Pullman Sleepers Through without change.

For any information, ddress B. W. WREN, G. P. T.

Knoxville, Tenn. C. A. DeSaussdrb, A. G.

P. Memphis, Tenn W. A.Coffev. It. A Coffey, Sr.

President. Vice President. A. II. COI FEY, Cashier.

Jackson Cotimt. SC0TTS3QR3. ALA- Transacts a general banking business Loans money on personal securities. Sells Exchange at Current Sates. Interest allowd on Time Deposits Bank open 9 to 12 a.

to. 1:30 to 4 p. n. 3 6" iU tfr zl 22 23 24 26 27 28 March, 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 that in th material interests of Alabama, an exhibit ear or twoj be attached, filled with specimens of our ores, minerals, timbers, field products, fruits, handiwork, similar to "Alabama on Wheels," we suppose, of not very tangible resii Its; fourth, he desires an expression of opinion pro or con. Fust We object to the time; first, because we will be the middle of an important campaign, wherein every Democratic editor ought to be at his post; second, a "junketing tour" at that time will unfit the least one you for effi cient work during the rest of the campaign, third, we move to substitute August 16th, when "this cruel war" will be ovei, and would be a healing balm to the wounded and disgruntled.

Second It's no ose to make a spectacle of ourselves in Asbury fark or to National Press Gang, as we would not likely find any immigrants there. hird The formar exposition car did Alabama nc substantial good neither would thif. The best and cheapent way to adviriise a iown or section is for every business man to keep a live, fresh adver tisements and cards in their local newspapers. This tells ino're pow erfully and persuasively upon the outside world than all the 'junketing lours," dodgers and posters that could be devised. The local paper is the index.of the recourses aud progress of the section and town in which it is 'nrintarl Poor i atronage, poor paper, dead town, Selma Times.

SPIKITOF THE PKESS. As far as we can tell from the Slate press at the present time. Oates has the lead, followed bv Johnston Jand Rich in the ordei named. All are excellent, men, and either would make a good governoi. Gunlersville Democrat.

If the reckless demands of the Kolbites were carried out they would land Alabama into social i8lic chaos, wreck tho credit of the state and clean out the coffer3 in the treasury in such a destructive way as to inevitably mako the con diuon of our state worse than was ever Run wn. But such a denlo. rable stale of affairs is not in store for cur great State. Kolb and his ticket, cannot win. The great common sense of the people will prevail against such a dire po3si bijiry.

With a firm, clean cut and fearless leader such as Wm. C. Oatef, the democratic hosts will be invincible. Huntsvill Argus. 1 The iEgis is not disposed to assist any citizen of Alabama become tae governor of the state who is not a supporter of the ad-administration, or rather encoiir ages the populites in their, attack on its eliicieufcy and honesty, in view of the fact that the adminis tration is sustained by an over- whelming majority of the party's representatives.

We don't pros pose to help reward men who chimein with the opposition in repudiating the national demo cratic administration sustained as it is by so large a majority of the party, -and especially could we not afford to do so waen it is a fact becoming clearer every day that the wisdom of the adminis-. tration policy is always sustained by the facts, aud its honest and fair dealings for the public inter. ests are made manifest over the and misrepsesentations of its enemies. ville JE 'is. Sheriff Robinson Informs us that bonds for John and VV.

Skelton. have not i oeen aucepieu, We acknowledge with thanks the reception, a sack of garden seed from Hon, Hecter Lune. To day is the firet of spring and the air is balmy and the sunshine warm and bru'ht. Ool. Oate.

An exchange pathetically mur murs: "This paper 18 run in the interest of a benevolent institution, and we are the "institution." Drop in when you come to to-vn and subscribe." The public school which has been in charge of Miss Willie Garland, closed last week after a most 8ucoe88ful term. Miss Garland is a good teacher, and has won praises from all. It is said that a strong company of Northern capaitalists, aided by some very prominent Alabamians has been fonnei for the purpose of working the gold mines in Coosa and clay Counties. Died: At her home on last Monday, Mrs. Rosson, wife ol James Rosson at an advana ed age.

She was a most excellent lady and devout christian. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her death, While out sleighing during the snow, one of Scottsloro's popular young men had the misfortune to run over a big stump, breaking off one of the runners and nearly upsetting the sleigh. He and his fair companion had to urn atoot. Moral, never be too happy to look out for stumps. The beautiful snow.

The snow storm of last Saturday aud bun day prevailed in nearly every auction of the SouthrThe snow fall at Scottsboro and vaciuity was the heaviest in many yeaif. It is believed thai it will insure a jjWM null wuu (VI- 11UIW -Ali- Mr. Virgil Bouldin, of Scotlsb -ro, now eiijovs the reputa lion of being one of lie leading lawyers of that place. Mr. Bouldui rrtil il a I ai at ATi njhvH tv raal some years agn, and Hie school notes with no little pride his success.

Tiie students of the past year-will lung remember the able address he delivered before the Senior Glass on last Commence" ment Day. Normal Uearld. And Scottsboro is justly proud of this brilliant and gifted young man." T- Lie Cumtm Highly ISecoiniiiended. The Normal Herald in speak ing of Dupree Starnes Bays: Mr. J.

D. Starnes, of Scottsboro, arrived in town on Sunday, Feb. 11, lie comes from the Uni versity ol Alabama to enter college here. He comes with high recommendations and we shall be greatly disappointed if he doea not "make a spbndid, student. The Normal vis taking its place beside the oldest institutions in th land.

We give Mr. Starnes a hearty welcome. VVe know that our young friend will fully su tain his reputation as a student. Mr. Way land Hodges, Class of '3, "has accepted a position as co- principal of the school at Prince ton, Ala.

He is associated with Messrs." Bridges and Homer Reed in this enterprise, and the pros pects are that they will nuet with splendid success. Way land, as we prefer to call him, richly deserves abundant success. He is pains taking and scholarly. While in i the Normal he male a record as I gludent oralor and editor, of which he might well be proud He has taught successfully, both before aud since his graduation He tanghf last fall at Joppa, Ala. I Normal Herald i And he fully deserves all the 1 pra-e that the Herald gives him llolly.

-Trenton, Garth. Paint Rock, Woodville, Holly Springs, Lim Rock, Tirkinsville Hunt's Store, Langston, Haigwood, Kirby's Mill, Dutton'8 Store, Pisgah, i K.isb, -Fabius, Gross Spring's, Bryant's Carpenter, Bridgeport, -Bolivar, Stevenson, Tax layers are respectfully requested to meet me promptly with the numbers of their land. Poll tax payers must not fail to bring the numbers of their township and range in which they live. U. CARGILE.

Tax Assessor forJackson County. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in i.wo certain mortgages given by Louis M. Kirby to John Childress and dated the 0th of January, 1890 and recorded in Mortgage Book 19, page 555' the 'other dated March 12lh 1891 and recorded Mortgage Book, 25, page 160. --in the oillee of the Judge of Probate nfs-dd county, will be sold for cash, in front of the Court House door, iu said county, on The day of March, 18S4, within the legal Iiouin of sale, the following described real estate to wit: The E. 1-2 of the N.

E. 1-4 of the S. 1-4 Section 13 W.l-2 of N. E. 1-4 of S.

E. 1-4 Section 12 also 1-3 interests in 20 acres lying east and W3st, in the 1-4 of S. E. 1-4 Section 12, all said land being in Township 5 5 East in Jackson county also and containing iu ail 26 2-3 acres more or less. John Childress, Mortgagee.

February 8 IS94 4t. Pre. fee 84. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Alabama and issned against W.E.

Snodgras-, the Plaintiff for costs of officers nf Court, in the case of E. Soodgrass vs. Andy Campbell, in said Court. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, ii front of the Court House door said County, in legal hours ot sale on, MONDAY TIIE 12 DAT OF FEB.I894 the following described real estate to wit: The West half of south East quarter of section 6, Township 5, Kange 6 East, and one hundred acres bou.ided as follows, South and West by hmds of V. Matthews, East by lands of VVynn and Gentry (now K.

Coffey,) North by lands of Dr. Helton. The right redemption is only levied nnder this fi fa, and all such Interest a W. Snodgrass has in the abore described tracts of lind, and will be sold under such levy to convey ail the interest of safd W. E.

Suod-grass ia said lauds, to satisfy this execution, and St8. T.J.ROBINSON. Sheriff. 1 Jan. 11th I894v Pr's- fee T-.