The Tuskaloosa Gazette from Tuscaloosa, Alabama • 3

SUPREME COURT BADLY BE-HIND. AND lIEtt COXPANY WIN GOLDEN OPINIONS, NO HARD TIMES THERE. CAP'N ABDOTT WHITES THE CURETTE A IIREKZY LETTER FROM TEXLINE, Texliue Feb. 2nd. 1895 Editors Gazette Ol pcurse through your newsy co'ums wo have been regularly posted as to the happing? of Tup.

kaloosa The death of our beloved Dr Stiilmm ws a sore grief, but DEM Oiu Annual Stock Taking Commenc 33 February 1st 1895, in order Reduce or Stock We Will Sell Dring the Month of January 1895 Our eniie Retai Stock Strictl at Cost and Strictly PorCash. A g' WsB Pr j-iT jfOMPRESSED Air Water Works FOR DOMESTIC USB-. I fry PATENT 03 ti 1 2 5 1 0) V. Under and by virtue of an execution in my hands from the ircuit Court ol Tus- tftmiwttvuuii in iHvi.r ut vv jones vs. Prewett.

I will proceed to sell ou Tuesday the 5th of Fei ruary 1895, in front of be Court house of Tuskaloos county to tbe highest best and last bidder for cash during ihe legal hours of sale the following described described personal per-properiy as the property of tbe defendant Jas Prewiit ton it; One two horse wagon 2000 pounds of toddor more or lass 3 plow stock one planter one harrow two set of plow geer 300 bushel com more or less tour brad of hojjs one buggy one gray ponny and one mule colt. The said property being in Tuskaloosa county Alabama. E. MOOKE, Sheriff of Tuskaloosa county. DOMESTIC WATER WORKS.

HOW 'I A new and simple system of supplying water by means of compressed air to hotels, hospitals, dormitories, court-houses, jails, either in country or in town. AM AfinnFAT AT COTTON- SHERIFF SALE. Guy Woodward and Mls Ilesnlo Warren Appear to Greatest Advantage "at Home." Good 'i mar i ch r'i Guv Woodward ig iaamonxn and idn BesHi, our own Miss Busiifl, in gplen'l'd W' knw she woulil be. The wi.nl oompany ig very clever, inoeed. Suohwei tbe unanionus verdict rendered at the performance of the Mabel Paige company Monday nigbt by the large audience present.

And it wag large au. Hence loo Not a tup heavy one, but one tbwt. filled the whole bouse leavii.g few or no vacant dIbosh. A larger more brilliant asrenibly has aeldom been seen at the Academy, Peopl who seldom or never attend the theatre were there, and we doubt it toe faige company bag ever played to a more cultivated or in telligent audience. Certainly no attraction in Tuskaloosa baa sue ceeded before in bringing out a (similar house.

society turned ml en mass to do honor to one who alwayi- reign ed 8 qu'en in ita circ es. Tufkaloona people expected tit ae a good performance and any disappointment was onlv an agree able one. The plav ''The Olber Girl," is a vfry jolly one. The plot 18 of the Wangling up kind and re minds one dimly of the "Colonel" and "Arab'an Nights," though hardly 11 rifque. It i8 all fun.

Mabel Paige is a dainty little actress. Her child face and voice is scsrvely suited to a part which calls for love and lovers but she was very sweet and fetching. She sings with nice effect and is a superb dancer graceful ar agile as it is popf-ible to be. Her work was taking in everyway. Th re is an indescribable charm about the little creature that is gimply irresistible.

Mr Woodward is the lending man of the company. In the role of Knobbs, the old waur cure crank he was great. lie gets hold of the audience at the very start and he holds ihem all the way tnrougb. A wink or a nod from him brings down the house and yet he wins favor in a legitimate way, not by claptrap. He is one of the beet comedians Tuska'oosa has ever seen.

In tb little speech he made before the curtain he was parucuiaiy goon, aie eeening mbarrasement(?) of manner was inimitable. His voics is also pleas ing and he knows how to dance. He was encored repeatedly both in hii solos and in bis FOtjga and dan ces wich the s'ar. ''I'm Not O'd Enough to Know" and the "Cake Walk'' song worn both finely done Of course deepest interest center ed in the appeal ince of Miss Bessie Warren Her part, was tl at o) a romnntio old lady who dtspises the 'prosaic world" and ghe did the comicalities" of the full justice In the scene where her daughter's lover gnen down on bis knees to her and she retires in such hysterical bliss, she was particulary fine The part was not overdone yat she left not a thing to be desired-We don't think the romantic olotb cbilde gives Miss Besie her proper scope but she shows the true ar tist in every line of her work. Is the third act she appeared as Pom peja.

a sprightly ex circuis queen. In this her. clever versatility had chance for display, and to our mind the one Pompejt fosne wa the best of the wnols evening. The audience showed appreciation ot her work by frequent applause, but the most flattering testimonial of her success was the pleasure depicted on the countenances of her friends all'over the house and the expressions of approval heard on every side. during lh play and af terward.

Tuskaloosa has been proud of the commendation heaped upon one of our own girls eyery where and bow that we have seen her success we are prouder dill. The other character in the p'ay were well taken and the whole company produced a most flatter ing impression. Th-! banjo ptayii of Mr Eberhardi was splendid and MrTh ttcher gave some delightful selections on the Bjth are aitistiu pT-lormers. The costuming of the whole company was very handsome and a eat releaf after the tawdry etaee finery we so frequently see, ESTIMATED THAT IT WILL TAKE FIVE YEARS TO CATCH UP. In five years, It is estimated, the Supreme Cuurt will have caught up with its' docket.

When th court (Diered nn the -4erru of 1804, on Oct 8 there were 813 CLtut on the ducket. Since then 85 ne'v ocS tiave bet fi td with th Vr. iii tKp total i umber II, iUj 808. ill t. dispuvHil ol yesterday the court has reituod the docket to 742 "pt.

'ti 175 il'i i i rt- n.fd in only, ot. halt guinf, off the docket by diamifsai, or by the operation of the rules of the court, without argument or consideration. iDe court bus gone into recess with 110 cases under advisement, eight of which wer submitted to it in the oourse of the term of 1803, siys a Washington dispatch. Never be- ire in the hii-t iry of the court were so nv dissent' from the opii.ii. and juriynut ut i.f the in noted as have been recorded in the past term.

Members of the bar also point to the fact that, while the court has disposed of or taken under advisement since October 277 cases, opinions have been read in but 88 cases and 102 await decisions. This iby say i not pr. grg Bui, as nv iter o' tact, he docket, as a Wools, shows ihe court is gaining tipo.i the litis; uus, and at the pres. nt r.Ue of progress it will have brought its business up to date in five yenn. THE PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH There in a growing movement of popu- laiion from the Northwest to tlie more rquable c'imate of the Southern States.

There is no qual area of ternlory io the worjd so well adapted to the comfortable and prosperous habitation of uansind as the territory of the old slave Slates, and people huntine homei are to find it out. If the Houss of Representatives will pass the Nicaragua-canal bill, South ern cities and the whole Southern section of our country will enter on a career ot unprecedented prosperity. Now that the Pacific Railroad lobbies have so much do in eeeuting the control and existence of their own roads, the canal measure many have a fa'rer chance in the Honse Looh-ville Commercial. Unfortunately the South has a number of Corgresemen who, for some unknown rearson, are opposing a measure whic they know would be of infinite value to their section. Its value is not debatable, Uniike the currency or tariff questions, upon wLich men's convictions rrany hon estly differ, there is only one side as to the value of a Nicaraguan canal, bur itB construction is delayed by quibbles unworthy of men who ciaim to be in terested in thei' country's welfare.

Manufacturer's Kecord. JUNIOK OEATOES. The following are the yeung men entitled to-deliver original orators at the Junior exhibition. They are those having the highest standing in Elocution and composition, counting from the time ol their entering the University un til the present time. A Birch, Montgomery.

Burr, Talladega. Oeok Camden, ft Dow, Demopolis. 'tardner, Troy. Martin Union Springs. Mathis, Dothan.

Moseley, Union Springs. Smith, Birmingham. A Snow, Tuskaloosa. JSStillman, The following are the Alternates, who have the next highest standing: Hill Ferguson, Birmingham. Goodwin, Selma.

Herring, Ashville. Jenkins, Camden. is McLester, Birmingham. SOPHOMORE SPEAKER.S The following are the young men entitled to deliver selected addresses at the Sophomore Exhibition. They are these having the highest standing in elocution Bankhead, Fayette.

William Denmon Cleburne, Co. Godfrey, Sumpter, Co LC Johnson, Choctaw, Co 8 Johnson, Walker Co A Lee, Clayton Moody, Tuskaloosa Powell, Union Springs Rather, Tuscumbia Rhett, Huntsville Searcy, Tuskaloosa John Tremble, Birmingham A Williams, Mobile -The following are the Sophomore Alternates, who have the next highest standingin elocution. Davis, Talladega. Tuskaloosa. Texas.

Birmingham, Marion. Limestone, Co. inedman, Harris, Henley Howze, Erie Pettus, Crimson White. Bucklens Arnica alve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever lores, tetter.chapped bands.chilblaiDe, poms, and all skin positively cures piles, or no pay. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re unded.

Friuce 25 ceuis per box. lor sale by Collier and Leatherwood. i know the Mi er whom he serv ed so l.nii a i-l f-iun ul'v wi bid dm hearis ol tho veil so tiitioV. We bv h1 en tier i-t a if i ool. XprniB 1 our ollll Ireo r'U I children li 1 1 wul1, in fact none eufl ii in the place and not a single time haye I heard any body say "Hard Tinns" everybody ha? employment and through they live at an altitude of 4700 ft.

above sea level and in an pen plninwbete ths wind has a tree i our-e from all directions with he therruoaietef from 25lb ahov to 10 below, yet the air and mud are so dy that at 10 i -nv is preferable to 20 above at Tuskaloosa. We have had now 8 or 1U times since we arrived here. moeiiy night, by noon all the siiuw would be gone and not a imp spot left on the earth, I tht I wculd need a heavy over coat out here, but strange to tell, hivo nn'y bad an overcoat on three it nv? up to date and on one of the tbove tici; isions, pulled oB the coat and ciiine off Hhoul it. Tnis is a de'ighuul climate, Io summer a blanket coveiiog is necessary everynight, in winter 10 blow, wni cuveri'ig for comfort as at 20 above in 'l Have uad but one day without snow line here, uKire and prettier sunny days than I ever saw in Jan and Feb This country is strictly cattle, sheep and horses. It it was irrigattd of course it would produce finely, but ii wet, who could live here.

The iU'i rises and sets just as at sea n- far as tie eye can leich at an) point of the compass the view unobstructed. Guiiie contista of Autelope, Jack Ribbits and Mexicin quails. Grand son tn I myself go out occas ionaily and taka shots at Jack Rabbits and 'ion't you forget they gel tp fiving and the crack of a ritle peems to pull the throttle wider opsn evtry shot. We have been in a caim since Friduy and the snow been failing each day and night since, not more than 2 inches on the ground and is so dry that you cannot make a snowball, bad on the boys aint it? We have sun 5 Sabbaths here two of which we amended Sabbath Scbooi-quite a good attendance of children and adults. The other threa sabbaths wind and snow prevented the assembling of ladios and ch'ldren and you know he world can't move without those two ingredients, A Baptist minister Newman by name came up from Vernon nearly 300 miles below, to preach 4 Sabbath in January hut that n-as the windiest day this veiir, wind going a steady ga'e of 4ll miles hour ail day, consequently Mr received a square tilow out.

UallaF, ju.Wortn and Denver papers also GfZette give daily nevvs of suffering from cold ind huaaer and of the efforts of good people to relieve. This seems to be the one spot left out of the list, even the Hog train (tramp) men ask for grub it. remunera ion for some job and sleep comfortably the sand bouse, where large fires are kept burning nightly, to furnish dry sand lor the locomotives. Hoping Tom is up and at bis post and tbat all Tuskaloosa is a glow with health. Yrurs truly Abbott DR HAUSMAN'S MARRIAGE.

Both the Record and the Eagle Jasper's two newspapers, give bril liant accounts of the wedding of Dr Frank Hausman and Miss Myre Appling at Jasper list week. After the description ot the beautiful ceremony the Eagle says: The bride is a daughter of Col, Appling, one of Jasper's mot-t prominent citizens. She is one of the prettiest eni most clever litt' women imaginable, queenly in per son, bright of mind and of a g'ntle refined disposition a true type of the south's noble womanhood. The groom is a member of the pro perous firm of Haui-man Co an 1 is a young man of ster ling worm, strict integrity and much popularity. He enjovs the full confidence and estpem of ali our people, and be and bis bonny bride start on life's journey with exceedingly bright prospects.

May much succbbs always attend them is the sincere wish of the whole town, and none more sin eerely than the Eagle. There vre many presents, ni'h in value Geo Robertson, Synodic evarneli-t, is expected to arrivo io tbe xity to-morrow, Tburadn, will conduct 'be Presbyterian prayer meeting to morrow e-e g. He will also preach at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. NOTICE NO 15947 Land Office at Montgomery, Jan. 21,1895.1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of biB intention to make final broof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Oircnit Court, at Tuskaloosa.

on Mrch 1st. 1895, viz. Andrew Jackson Raines, homesttad entry No. 23365 for the no i of riw of sec 34. township 20, south of range Sweet.

names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz James Boyd, David Battle, Frank Hallman, and Jobn Nelson, all of Brookwood Ala. H.PURCELL Register. SHERIFF'S SALE Under and by vi'tue of an execution in my bands Irom the Circuit Mr Hopson Owen Murlee of Marion, has been appointed Instructor of Mathematics in tbe University ol Virginian, tbe position having become vacant by tho election of Mr Harrison Rando'pb, the present incumbent, to the chair of Mathematics in the University of Arkansas. Mr Murfee is a re-cent graduate of the Marion Military Institu'e, over which hid distinguished father, Col Murfee, presides, For the past two and a half years he has been pursuing his studies at the University of Virginia. All Alabamians will be proud to bear of tbe appoinment to 8 important a position of this son of one our greatest educators.

Montgomery Advertiser. iln the malaria I districts c. I there has been in use a remedy whh good effects for nearly a quarter a century. It is a preventive and cure that thousands me use of every year. Why it never fails to do good its medicinal quaii' 2 ties are certain.

It is specific fct this dread disease. It cures gi BrowiVs Iron Bitters Does not constipnte or Injure tiie teeth. t' 3 Have you Malaria! the terrible poison in youi blood' The hyrrp- JC toms: that intermittent fever wh 5 dries up your blood your appvti.e lails you have noenergy, strengti. C1 that cold, chilly feeling which brii gs uu ucrvuus piostraoon, neauaejie, neuralgia, aching pains. Have you these 11 this is your case Brown's Iron Bitters you need! 5 The Genuine has the Crossed 1 Red Itiuos on Wrapper.

Brown Cbemicai Co. Baltimore, Md the Fnit. an Whitby t'lCBC til'j" lr Cj. ll TI'E 7 FCC A KINO. :2 DOVAN, rC -i CICc.SSOLES.

te.v.o:iK!Nsi,Etf It'. BuVS'SCHOQLSHQES. yJ iHsnm FOR CATALOGUE V- L'DOUG LAfl vcr Ono People wear the W. Douglas $3 $4 Snoes ill our shoes are equally ftatisfactory "hey give tbe best value for the money. Their iaiities are unsurpassed.

1 nev eqlKll CUSllS nwrrt in styie unu nv. The pri ii re stamped on sole. From ta over ether mkes. If yot'i d-br Sold by CL SMALLWOOD; MAGNETIC NERVINE ji ffnircitea to jtt tirin, Oitii" H'-rit'- to, -VI Volii Latherwooci, FROM COITONDALE. Married at Coitindale Baptist church Feb.

7, Mr A M-dliti ot Tuscaloosa and Mrs Adaline Johnson of Cotton-dale, Mr Tom Davis and Mr Harri son Kennedy of Tuscaloosa at tendants. Miss Girtrue Engleburt fficiated at the organ, quite number of the Tuscaloosa friends were in attendance. We regard Mrs Johnson as one of our best adies and therefor regret to give uo, however it is hoped that ur loss is Mr M-d in'e gaic. May Go i's blessings attend them all heir Jives is the wishes of tbeir frieod. LHHufl Both the method and results tvIicd Syrup of Efcs is taken: it is pleasant and refrei'uing to the taste, and act g3nay yet prcu ptly on the Kidi.eys.

Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys teni rflectually, dispels "aids, liead aches aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. of Figs ia th' only remedy of its kind ever pn duced, pleasing to the taste and ac jcptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50. md $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any nliable druggist win may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.

Lo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SIN FRANCISCO CAL i' Mi DORK- th. POOR DEVIL. A young man wants to know what are tbe duties of an editor, for be would like to be one.

If be bas the necessary qualifications, he stands good show to be a succesiul editor; if be does not, he had better Bbovel sand for a living He mn b- aVe to wri'e a poem, d-ctiss tbe lariff, umpire a biii camp, leport a 'wedding, saw wood, bpet a lawyer, describe a fire so the readers will shed their wr-ips, txske a dollar do the work ol ten, shine at a soiree, address a norticultural society, measure calico, abuse tbe l'quor habit, test whiskey, to' charity, go without meals attaok tbe free silver, defend bimeta'ism, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, inven1 advertisements, overlook scandal, praisp ibies, delight pumpkin pie raisers, minister to the heal the disgruntled, fight to a finish, set type, mould opiuion, swe-p the ffic-, peak at prayer unetii aod. eland in with everybody and iverjlhinv Uniden tifi d. Miss Alice Brooks a former popular and fiequeni to Tuskalooa was married nt Tallahassee, Fin. on last Thursday to Mr. Russell Rogers of Jackson ville, Fla.

FREE PILLS. Send youi address to H. E. icklen Chic igr, aid get. a ftee sample box ol Dr.

King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their nierit, fhe3e pflls are easy in action and are particullary tffective in the cute of Constipation and Sick Headache For Malaria and Liver troubles they havi been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from ucicicuuus suuamuuu UUU IO 1Q purely vegetable. They do not weaken by tbeir action, but by giving tone to stomi ch and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular 25c.

per bo Sold by. Collier Leatherwood Druggist. GONE TO HIS REWARD DEATH OP MR MCGOWEN, A YEN. EBABLE CITIZEN. Mr McGiwen, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Tuskaloosa died at the residence of Prof Verner at 11 o'c'ockon Monday night.

Mr McGowen was taken ill of pneumonia about ten days ag;) but, bis condition was thought to be very dangerous unllil lust few da; s. In fact, his sickness was hardly realized before the sad news came of his den Feeble with the weight of muny ears he ould not resist the severe atiRck of a disease that, so frequent- strikes doWii even the youngest and Mr MiG.ve i was born in 1813 and throughout his lon and use ful life ha wis oue. who commande the entire respect aud esteem of all who knew him. A large part of thes9 years was di voted to tLe Master's setviie He was an elder the Pre-thyterian church for thirty jaars an I has al ways been prominent in the coun sels cf his i hurch. Truly a good oann has gone to his reward.

Besides the sorrowing wife, three grand children survive him. Ttieese are Mrs Nash of Livingston, Mr Hugh McGjwen of Evergreen and Miss Lou McGowen sf Pleasant Ridge. All his children hava past over the river before him. In tbeir hour of bereavement and ffl ion the sincere sympathy of the whole commjnity is extended to the sorrowing wife and relatives of the venerable father iu Israel who has gone before. His life was an examplu worthy of the' highest emulation and may all our youth earn to live i know how to as he di I.

ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its due, and those whohivenot, have not the oppor. tunity io try it Free. Call on the advertised uggist ao g-4 a T.ia Battle, Free, Send your name and ad ess To H.

E. Buckleo Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King's New Life, Free, as we I as a copy of Guide to Health and Hons bold Instructor, Free All which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Collier Leather- wood. Pruitslore. CHURCEI HOME KAZAR.

Kridey the 22nd is the dav that c. ntribuiions to the Church Home Bazaar will be sent to Mobile from this Pariib. A few have a ieady sent, theirs in All others who wish to coctri'i'Ute sre i. to call and le ve il.eir ii ibutions with Mr Wallace et the T'oneT ffte. or with Mr Robert Cochrane at Mr Fills' Bank.

Court of Tutkaloosa counly in favor of 8. Augusta Ayers vs. W. 8 Wald- rop.l will proceed to sell, on Saturday the 2nd day of March, 1895, in front of tbe Court House of Tuskaloosa county, to th highest, best and last bidder for durin? the legal hours of sale, the following described personal property as the properly of tbe defen dant, W. S.

Waldrop, to-wit: Twenty we Dusnels ol corn, more or less. To said property bti in Tuskalosa, county, Alabama. E. MOOI1E Sheriff of Tusl aloos-a County, Ala' DALE What ri.m near bein? a ferinllg ircidfeiit hiippt il at the cotton mill at Cuttfin i a little before mx o'eiiiik yepterilay mornitii. It just t-forH for th9 mill to rt tu' work ami biz head of ft'iui cm -hen th" hig i-even pipe that inv.i)-s s'fatn fr im tin big iler the engine rxolod- Grant Meadowy a young man unploj'fin in the mill was sitting beneath the pips and waB blown several feet distant, against the wnll.

Hia and nnd face were i I scalded, but fortunately his i jarieswere more -panful (ban er-rlous andare not coneidered danger 1US. I'he mill had to c1oh d.wn to rep iir the damige but will proba-Dly get started again to-morrow. NEW ALIBAMA INDUSTRIES bill has been introbuced in the legislature to incorporate tbe Autauga Man ufacturing Co. Fort Payne-Steel Plant. It is reported tbat M.

Cullom, of Bi-mingham, has Mated that he and bis aseocii'es, purchasers of the Fort Payoe Coal Iro Enlway property, will operate the Fort Payne steel plant. Laogstoo Gold Mine. Tbe Big Bena Go Mining Co. has been organized to develop mines. Modiel Mattress Factory.

A com pany is io be organ zed to start a mattress factory. Address Henry terling geueral delivery. The i ni.ouncenaent .8 been made that Mr Allen Haskell and Mrs Throckmorton wil'l be quitely married at the residence of Mr Peete Clark at Birmingham on Wednesday. Mrs Throckmor ton, is one of tbe leaders of Bir mingham'g umart set. She baa many friends in Tuskaloosa where attended school, wheh i'he was Miss Florence Marti Mr Haektl1 spent some time in Tuska'n- st in '94 and bis friends here all con gratulate him bearily nn his go id fortune.

NOTICE NO. 15,963. Laud Dice at Monrgomer Jan. 25tb, 1895, Notice is hereby given that tbe following named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final in support ot bis claim and tbat said proof will be made before the clerk of the circit court at Tuskaloosa, on March 9th, 1895, viz, Thomas Hogg, Homestead entry, No 22,395 for the of nw Section 20 township 20 south of range 8 west. He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James Beavers.

Northport Ala; Charlie Green of North-port Aa; Andrew Raines of Rrookwood Ala; Ameziab Weaver of Brookwood Ala. H. P0RCELL, Register. COMMISSIONERS 8ALE In accordance with the terms of a commission issued to me, by Hon. Will- iarni, Jude of Probate eourt of Tuskaloosa county, I will sell io the highest bidder for cash, front of the court house of said county, within the legal hours of sale on Monday, the tb day of Febiuary, 1895; -the following described lands; The of the the of 'he tbe 4 of the the of the '4; all in section Township 24 4 and lying in Tuskaloosa county Alabama; -which said land is to be sold lor diiision -among the joint ownors thereof.

J. Fosiga, Ch tt'ricne COMMISSIONERS In pursuance and in accordance with the terms and directions o' a commission issued and add etsed to ilie undersigned by the Hon Williams Judge of theProbati court of Tuskaloosa county, bearing date the 21st day of January 1895. 1 will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, in front of the court house door of said county on Monday the 25th day of February 1893, at 12 o'clock all that certain real estate which Is described as follows: All the land south of the branch in of section 22, all south of the branch in nt i I1( also the wKof and sixty acres on the south end ol the vi of 8 of section 21 all in Tp 19--S. Range lo, west lying in Tuskaloosa countyAlabama and containing; two hundred and sixty (200) acres more or less, which said laud is to be sold under the decree of said court for the purpose of a division among the several owners thereof, who are as follows, to wii: Henry Fosier, rs. Cora Foster, Char Wal-scr, Sherman Walker, Thomas Walker William Walker, Adeline Bean wife of David Bean, Mary Knox, wile of Calvin Knox and Dock Walker, each owning an undivided one ninth interest in said lands.

Brown, Commissioner THE ST ANDARD DICTIONARY Contains 300,000 words. The CeDtury Dictionary has 225,000, Webster (Inttroational) ha 125, 000 and Worcester 105,000. The Standard bas 247 editors the century 81, 'eYebeter 41,. Wor. cesler, IS.

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