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THE MARKETS. In Wall Street. New York, Oct. 7.—Until a late hoiir the Btock market was dominated by bearish in fluences, and at one time prices showed losses of V4 to 2\4 per cent. In the down ward movement the Industrials and Gran gers were most prominent, although the An thracite Coalers were not far behind. The factors at work were slightly higher rates for money, due to the steady reduction in. the bank reserves and to the Colorado freight war. Higher cables from London and foreign purchasers of fully 10,000 shares of various stocks, a further advance in re fined sugar and intimations of a rise in Anthracite coal were all ignored for a tlmo. The bears were more aggressive than for some time past, and the brokers acting for operators generally identified with the short side of the account seemed ^to monopolize the business in the early hours of the bus iness. In the late trading an attempt was made by the bears to cocr their £hort con tracts. They found it movre difficult, how ever, to buy than they had anticipated, and prices were easily Advanced from to 2 per cent, the Anthracite coalers leading the up ward movement; apew Jersey Central sold up from IIIV2 to Jl3%, Lackawanna from lb7% to 169%, Heading from 20*4 to 21%, Su gar from 1U8 to 109%, Chicago Gas from 68% to 70, and Tennessee Coal and Iron from 43 to 44*4. The market closed firm in tone. As a rule, however, the general run of ac tive issues show net losses of Vi to 7fc per cent. Manhattan, Tennessee Coal-and Iron and the Anthracite Coalers, however, gained to 1% p«a cent. Bonds were lower. The sales were $1',GOO,000. The sales of listed stocks aggregated 263, 092 shares, and of unlisted stocks 30,307 shares. '*• New York, Oct. 7.—Money on, call was easy at •J'Gt.J per cent; last loaA at 2 per cent, and closing offered at 2 per cent. Prim© mercantile paper, 5W5Va per cent, bar silver. 67%c. Mexican dollars, Sterling exchange was easy, with actual business in cankers’ bills at $4.8644 tt 4.87 lor sixty days aud $4 87ti<a 1.8744 lpr demand; posted rates, f4.87tti.88; commercial bills, $4.85*6 <3 4.8644. Treasury balances—Coin, 3192,230,084; cur rency, 5105,5">4. <8 V Government bonds were firm. State bonds were a ei.ly. Railroad bonds were wea’*. Silver bullion at the board was dull. Closing bids— American cotton un. American Colton OU preferred. American Sugar Refining. American Sugar Refining preferred.. American Tobacco. American Tobacco preferred. Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio. Canada Pacific.. Chesapeake and Ohio. Chicago and Alton. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. Chicago Cos. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Distillers and Cattle Feeders. Erie. Erie preferred. General Electric. Illinois Central. Lake Erie and Western. Lake Erie and Western preferred. LakeShore. Louisville and Nashville. Louieville. New Albany and Chicago. Manhattan Consolidated. Memphis and Charleston. Michigan Central. Missouri Pacific.. Mobile and Ohio... Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis. Dulled Slates Cordage . Duited States Cordage preferred. New Jersey central. New York Central... New York and New England. Norfolk and Western preferred. Nut hern Pacific . Northern Pacific preferred. Northwestern. Northwestern preferred. Pacific Mail. Reading. Rock Island. St. Paul. St. Paul preferred. Silver certificates. Tennessee Coal and Iron. Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred_ Texas Pacific. . Union Pacific .. Wabash.. Wabash preferred. Western Union. Wheeling and Lake Erio.. Wheeling and Luke Erie preferred..,.. 7 1 % 108% 101 9o% 10ft 21 62 Ml Cl 19% 163 8 5% 69% 169% 3 12 25 38% luo% 24 7t> 150 62% 9 Vi 1U 15 100*6 3<i 25% 70 8% lb% 113 1UJ */2 51 14% 4% bVa 104% 147 30% 21V3 7t>Va 76 127 67% 44 Vs lol 11% 14*4 9 22% 9-2% 15% 48 90NDS. Alabama, class a.. a. 109 Alabama, class B.'. 109 Alabama, class C. 99 Louisiana stamped Vs. loo North Carolina 4’s. 102 North Carolina 0's. 122 Tennessee new settlement 3's. 8 7Vi Virginia 6’s deferred. 6% Virginia Trust Receipt 4’s. .... . 6 Virginia lundeil debt. 62% United States 4’s, registered. 1*1% United States 4’s, coupon. 111% United 8tates 2’s. 97 Southern Railway 5’s.-. 9o% Southern Railway common. 12% Southern Railway preferred. 38% South Carolina 4%’.s. 105 •Ex-dividend. tBid. tAsked. C. BERNEY, F. W. DIXON, President. Vice-President. O. W. UNDERWOOD, Attorney. DEALERS IN Stocks and Bonds. rs^LOANS NEGOTIATED. Chtoago ’Change. Chicago, Oct. Z.—A multiplicity of bear items on wheat enabled the advocates of lower prices for that grain to secure an ad vance today. The opening was at a loss, prices at no time during the session selling up to the close of Saturday; December wheat opened from 59%<fi>59c, sold between 59% and 58%c, clovsing at 58% to 59c, %c under Saturday. Cash wheat was lc per bushel lower. Corn—The limits within which corn prices ranged today were as narrow as ever, and there was no indication that a broadening was in prospect. Within the close bound aries the tone displayed constant sympathy witli wheat. May corn opened at 29VaC. de clined to and closed at 28%c, %c under Sat urday. Cash corn was %c per bushel lower. Oats—It was as dull in oats as any day since the present period of inactivity set in. Prices became lower because of the trend in that direction, but fluctuations were very narrow; May oats closed V4c lower. Cash oats were V^c lower. Provisions—The opening and early provis ion trade was without strength or activity. The weakness of wheat and also of hogs were discouraging influenevifc The close was 5c higher for January pork, a shade lower for January lard and 2%c higher for Janu ary ribs. The leading futures ranged a* follows: Articles Wheat Oct. Dec. May. Corn— Oct.. Nov. Dec. May. Oats— Oct. Dec. May. Poric— Oct. Jan .... Lard— Oct. Jan. Ribs— Oct . Jan. Opening Highest ( Lowest Closing. 58 59* 83* 30 29* 29* 17* 17* 20* 8 40 9 50 5 60 5 82* 5 95 4 85 58* 59* 85* 30 •39* 27* 29* 37* 17* 20* 8 40 9 82* 5 S5 5 65 57* 58* 82* 29* 28* 27* 28% 3 7* 17* 20* 40 50 89 60 17* 85 57* 59 83* 29* 29 27% 28% 17* 17* 20* S 40 9 57* 5 85 5 85 5 25 4 87* Cash quotations were as follows; Flour was quiet; the feeling was weaker, but prices were unchanged. . Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat, 58%c; No. 2 red, 58%<® Clc. Corn—No. 2 corn, f9%(@3Q%c. Oats—No. 2 oats, 17%*i 18c. Pork—Mess, $.S.37Hfo8.60. Lard, $5.82‘-f»(^5.85; short rib sides, |5.25ii5.30; dry salted shoulders, $5.75@5.87%; short'clear Bides, $5.75@-C.0Q. Whisky, $1.22. Sun’* Cotton Review. New York, Oct. 7.—The Sun’s cotton re view says: Cotton fell 4 to 6 points, then re gained most of this, but later on it reacted and closed about 4 points lower for the day, with the tone barely steady and the Bales 164,700 bales. Port receipts for the week are estimated at 280,000 bales. Liver pool was unchanged on the spot, with sales PX 10,000 bales. Future there declined ^ to 1 point and then recovered 1 point, after which they reacted again and closed quiet at a decline for the day of 1 to 1V4 points. Spot cotton in New’ York was dull and un changed. Southern markets were un changed. Now York sold 195 bales for spin ning, and 200 bales were delivered on con- ; tract. The port receipts were 62,162 bales, against 53.578 bales this day last week, and 69,834 bales the same day last year. In Man chester yarns were dull. New' Orleans receipts tomorrow are esti mated at 18,000 to 20,000 bales, against 8041 bales last Tuesday and 29,894 bales on the same day last year. * New' Orleans declined 3 points, reo'ovwred this and advanced 3 points, lost this and de clined 1 point, recovered thio anc« advanced 1 point. Exports w'ere hdivy from the ports, reach; lng 12,880 bales to Great Britain and 12,175 bales to the continent. Today’s features: With the cables lower and the indications pointing to heavy re ceipts at the ports, with some selling by Eu rope, as well as by local and southern inter ests, prices dropped in the early transac tions, although New Orleans was a buyer, j and there were some reports of damage to the crop in parts of Texaa by hurricanes. The German houses incline to the bear side, hut the bears wrere cautious, and so, for that matter, were the bulls. Many of the bulls ■woul(T^iot object.4to a good deelind, having liquidated of late and being desirous of getting in ag|dn on a more advantageous basis. At the*-some time there is a general j feeling that the bureau report, to l»e issued ; oil Thursday. will be distinctly bullish. ’The market closed at a moderate decline for the day on selling orders for local and southern account, though the crop advices continue unfavorable, numerous reports lie- j lng received of a shortage in the yield and of light bales. From South Carolina and Georgia rejiorts of bales of frorp thirty to forty pounds lighter than usual are being received. General Cotton Markets. Cities. Galveston... Norfolk. Baltimore. Boston.. Wilmington Philadelphia. Havanuali New Orleans Mobile. Memphis_ Augusta. Charleston .. Cincinnati. . Louisville 8t. Louis. Houston. B <* 4 (9 ^0 S » 8^ 187701 8 11-16 3901! 9 |.I 9^1 84* 9% 8 7-18 124 729 111 2729i 129 7096' 8 13-10 19570 20265 8*fc .3165 811-10 675a 1634 4137 260 600, 177 96650 11399 6863 8\a 8% 8 to b\i 282 844 13118 7077 1400 .I 42*9 ..; 100 .... 17810 5685 543 73295 3000 15 3559 200 19513 25366 15006 80859 4684 5242 125 7101 305j 31966 New York Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 7.—Cotton was Halos, 395 bales Middling gulf.•. Middling. dull. 9V* 9Vk New Orleans Cotton Market. Nmv Orleans, Oct. 7.—Cotton futures closed steady. Halos, 67,200 bales. October delivery.8.90 November delivery.8.83 December delivery.b.87 January delivery.8.8? February delivery.8.90 March delivery.8.94 April delivery.8.98 May delivery,.:.9.02 June delivery...9.06 July delivery...u.lo Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Oct. 7.-12:30 p. m.—Cotton was quiol; prices unchanged; American middling, 444d. Sales, 10.000 bales, of which ‘Jouu were American; speculation and export, £00 bales. Receipts, 64uu bales, of which all were American. Futures opened steady; demand moderate. American middling and low middling clause Quotations: October and November de livery .4 43-64d94 45-64d November and December delivery.4 43-64d December and January de livery.4 44-64d®4 46-Gld January and February de livery. 1 45-64 ®4 48-61d February and March deliv ery. .4 48-fi4d® 1 49-64(1 March and April delivery..4 4S-64d®4 51-6-ld April and May delivery — 4 52-64d June and July delivery_4 54-6 id Futures closed quiet. Tenders, 500 bales now dockets. Liverpool, Oct. 7.-4 p. m. —Futures closed quiet. October delivery ..1 43-o4df October and November de livery .4 42-64d* November and December delivery.4 42-6Id®4 43-64(1* December and January de livery.4 43-64 J® 1 44-64d* January and February de livery.4 44-64-1* February and March deliv ery... 4 4 6-64df March and April delivery. I 47-64da>i 48-6 Llf April and May delivery..'.. ! 49-64df May,and June delivery...! .'<o-64d®4 31-64-1* June and July delivery....! 5J-o4<l®4 52-64d( July and August delivery. 4 53-64d* •Hellers. iBuyers. jValue. New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 7.—No open kettle'su gar offerings; centrifugals, off white. 4c; prime yellow, 3%fij3 15-16c; seconds, 1^*3 lie. Syrup, 2%<26c. .Violates—Centrifugal good r>rime, KKullc; good fair, 6fa7e: common, 4c. Local refinery sugar., powdered an-1 cut loaf, 5 3-I6c; standard granulated, 4v{jc; con fectioners’ A, 4;t4e.» Rice was active; fancy and choice, nominal; prime, Vy ; fair, 'Wattle; common, 2^4@2%c. St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 7.—Flour was un changed; patents, $3.2;V<i3.55; extra fancy, $3.05(&'3.15; fancy, 52.804y2.90; choice, $2,600 2.70. Wheat was lower; December, G2Vg(hH>2V4c. Corn was lower; October, 2Gc asked; De cember, 23%o bid; May, 2o*wc. Oats were lower; October, l,Se asked; De cember, 17%c bid; May, 20I/j*e asked. Pork—Standard mess, 58.871 Lard—Prime steam, $5.75; choice, $5.80. Bacon—Shoulders, 57.00; longs. $0.75; clear ribs, $6.50; short clears, $0.62V2. Dry salted merits—Shoulders, $6.00; clear ribs, $5.30; short clear sides, $5.174«. High wines were steady at $1.22. Now York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar. New Ywk, Ol*t. 7.—Cotton seed oil was firmer and in moderate demand; crude, 23Vic; yellow prime, 27%028c; yellow, good off grade, 27c. Coffee (dosed dull and un changed to 15 points down; December de livery. $14.96(7*15.00; March delivery. $14.G!); May delivery, $14.20(d 14.25. Spot rio was dull, but easy; No. 7, ltt%c. Sugar—Raw was firmer, but fairly active; fair refining, 3V:Fd’3%e. Relined was fairly active and higher; off A, 4 3-IG'(/4 7-lGc; standard A, 4 y-l€(((4V*c; cut loaf and crushed, 5 3-1G&) 5%c; granulated, 4 9-lG(fr4%c. Chicago Cattle Market. Union Stock Yards, III., Oct. 7.—Cattle— Receipts, 22,000; market for choice, 10c high er, \yith t ha-o there steady; common to extra steers, $3.50<ii5.60; Stockers and feeders. $2.40 <354.0©; cows and bulls. $1.50(^3.50; Texans, $1.75(^3.55; western rangers, $2.00(fu4.10. Hogs —Receipts, 36*01)0; the market declined 5c per 100 pounds; heavy packing and shipping lots. $2.75Cfj4.33; common to choice mixed, 53.70fj4.30; choice assorted, 54.20fr4.30; liglit, $3.70h4.30) pigs, $1.75£t4.05. Sheep—Receipts, 20.000, with market steady; inferior to choice, $1.5tMg3.8&; lambs, 53.UOft4.SO. Dry Goods. New York, Qct. 7.—The week opens with the condition of the dry goods market for cotton goods unchanged from recent re ports in any material respect. The silpply of staple cottons available for purchases for immediate shipment or near at hand deliv eries. continue* very limited, and the ten dency of the market is upward, although the progress in that direction is not at the moment as pronounced as a week or two ago. The demand is moderate for printed fabrics. The weather is still moderate for this time of the year, but the reports show a gradual improvement in retail business and a reasonable demand from second hands._ Mr. Thurman Made Chairman. Columbus, Q., Oct. 7.—At the meeting of the state central committee of the free silver delegates hero today Alfred Whit taker of Cleveland, W. W. Durbin of Ken ton and Allen W. Thurman were elected executive committee to conduct the cam paign. Mr. Thurman was made chair man and Mr. Durbin secretary. An American Sculptor Dead. Rome, Oct. 7.—William Wetmore Story, the d languished American sculptor, died suddenly and painless today at the coun try house of his daughter, the Marquise Pruzzi, at Vallembroza. His health has been failing since the death of his wife last year. POLICE CIRCLES. Last nterht about 8 o’clock it was dis covered that ail the connections of the' fire alarm boxes had burned out. Cap tain Weir at once notified all the patrol men to send in fire alarms by telephone. The boxes will be repaired today. Mr. J. R. Starker of Avondale was ar rested last night by Officer Goggan for an affray. He was released on bond, and aftoi-want fi*pt'Tto.rTirVW" police that he had been robbed of a gold watch. The watch was not recovered up to a late hour fast nifht. Mr. B. F.* Roden yest$pday presented the fire department and Alice fbrce with two btnces ofiflne Ha van# cigars, in rec ognition of metr pffecTlVowork In saving the Roden building and its tenants from loss by fire and theft. A Fall in Iron. Glasgow, Oct. 7.—There was a sharp fall in iron today, influenced by weak American advices. Scotch iron fell from 48s 2d f$ 47.'y5iTjpaMfrCl"VC'land from1 39s 4d to 38$ 7d^ani hematite! from 50s 2d to 49s 6d cash, v- y _ l 7 ~W - W ; ELHX'A'i’lflNAA.. The Ta^dor School, 11th Avenue and 19th Street, siouTil hig i iyyNDS, MOW OPEN. For Boys and Girls of all ages. The only Kindergarten in the city. Prepaj&that for tho highest universities. Witt!AAl P. TAYLOR, (A. B.) Yale, 9-20-tf , . r _ Principal. BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Academic Year 1895-6 Begin? Monday, Sept. 2. All aspirants for Certificates or Diplomas should be enrolled on that day. Catalogues describing the courses to be pursuer! mailed free to any address or may be had upon application to the Con servatory. 8-30-tf GEORGETOWN >K UNIVERSITY school' Law. 1 FOUNDED.1789 . . faculty. REV. J. HAVENS fnt'i'l.v’ldns, S. J„ Pres ident of tile UnSversUy. ratty. HON. HENRY B. BROWN. LED., Justice Supreme Court of the United States. HON. MARTIN >\ .MORRIS, LED., Asso- . elate Justice Court of .Appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia. HON. SETH SHEPARD, Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District of Colum bia. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL.D. GEORGE E..HAMILTON.-Ll.lJ. r. ross perry, a. mTTXl.d. REV. RENE Hoi.AINIV.J- J. TALLMADGH A. LAMBERT. LL.D. CHARLES A. DOUGLAS* Esq. Circuit Court—MICHA-WR- J. COLBERT, A. M. Court of .Appeals—Messrs. TALL MADGE A. LAMBERT, JGB IJJlBNARD and HENRY WISE GARNETT. For dress SATMAN, Secretary and Treasurer, D. C. . (M v Washington, School year x)LJtAHa»OctQber 2, 1895. 9-29-1 mo ^ Birmingham businessCiuilege SlRMiNDH J*T AL /£M; iJ. BunnTHahnunn* k fffinp: zr -r\\ ' '.'BHDBTHANlJ HaQKKEEPIHG £c WE PAY lYSUR fl . R. TARE ■A'Zml shorthand omit lesson free Potter Building; 'First Avenue. Sessions Day and Night. Agents for the Daugherty Visible Type writer. Call or write for catalogue. j&ill Cutting pricey! A largo purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of a Baltimore fac tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper. TINWARE. 10 cases 2-quart Covered buckets. 5c 21 cases gallon coffee pots.15c y cases 2-quart cor. stew, pans.7c 11 cases gallon oil cans.16c 5 cases large KKquart dish pans.15c 7 cases quart graduated measures.5c 3 cases 10c wood handle dippers.5c 5 cases large pifit dippersw.. 3c 10 cases 10c wash pans....,. 6c 8 cases large pie plates.-..2c AGATE IRONWARE. 75c fancy quart tea pots...f$c 75c half-gallon stew pans....^.48c 50c wood handle dippers.26c 25c large pie plates....10c 40c assorted ladles.15o 35c three-quart milk pans.19c 26c deep jelly pans...15c $LP5 No. 7 agate tea kettles.98c 50c half-gallon covered. Uupkats.23c 11.50 largo dish pans..75c OUR FLYERS. 50c 16-lnch turkey duster......23c 25 and 50c assorted Japanese cups and saucers— ...:......15c OUI* <TKA£>!3 WINNERS. 40c set cut tumblers.. 15c 25c box paper and envelopes*.. 7c Most handsome line of dinner, tea and chamber sets In the south. Complete stock of summer goods. Mason fruit jars; jelly glasses, stone jars; water coolers, freezers, etc., at cut prices. Roger Bros.’ and Wil liam Rogers celebrated knives, forks, tea and table spoons from the Atlanta purchase at less than manufacturers' cost. We take periodical tickets. JOHN W. O’NEILL CO. THE fair. 2020 SECOND AVENUE. Notic,e. A meeting of the stockholders of the Cen tral I.and company is hereby called to meet at the olhce of the Blrpii«*h»uj Rolling Mill company, tn Birmingham, Ala., at noon on Wednesday, October 30, 1896. W. M. PRATT, President. s28-ol, 8. 15. 22, 29_ Delicious : Steak, roAst 6r Stew, can al ways BE HAD AT MT STALL. Mutton, Lamb or Pork and all animal dellcaclea. Stall 11, City Market. BEN HOLZEE. 7 20 tf . .. ... Notice of Sale of Tax Lands Owned by the State, K.* As directed by an act of the legislature approved February 9, 1&*5, I, as prodate judge of Jefferson county, Alabama, will proceed to sell at public outcry in front of the court house door of said JefTerson county, to the highest bidder for cash, be ginning at 12 o’clock m., on JIONDAY, THE.jgfUf t>y-NOVEM the following described lands, which were bought by the state at tax sale uud have been held by the state for more tlmn two years, viz.: Jr Hot No. 5, block ifb. 9, Phelan’s Addition to Birmingham. £ Southwest quartfc of northwest Auarter (3 R), section 23, towhship 18, range 7. Northwest quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 13, township 18, range 6. ■Northeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R). section 9, township 14, range 3. •Northwest quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 1, township 15, rouge 1 west. North half of southwest quarter (3 R), section 12, township 20, range 0. .Southeast quarter pTyftithwest ftp after |(S R>. section 18, towushg) £b, rau/e 2^ 4 East half of $ouubea8^uarter *S lQ, sec tion ll, township 18* ran® 2. ^ * l'urt of 30 acres *n southwest gpia^ter of south west quarterns Rj, sectional, »town ship 1 i, range 4. Southeast quarter of southeast quarter .(3 R), section 35, township 14, range 5. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter (S R), section 9, township 19, range 5. Southeast quarter of northwest quarter (3 R), section 23, township 18. 'rangq 7. Southwest quarter jjt southeast quarter (3 R), section i>. township 14, range 3. One-half Interest.id southwest,-quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 29, town ship 14, range 2. Southwest quarter of nortbeaat quarter (S R), section 9, township 14,-range 3. Northwest quarter of southeast quarter (3 R). section 9, township 14, range®. One-half interest‘lit south half‘of north west quarter (.3 It), section 32, township ,14 range 2. Part 32 acres in southeast' quarter of southwest quarter (3 R),.section 31, town ship 14, range 4. . - , , r • Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 9, township 14, range 3. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter (3 R), section 18, township 19, range 2. Northwest quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 14, township 19, range f>. Lots 1 and 2, block 11, in northeast quar ter of northeast quarter, section 31, town ship 19, range 3, one lot 7*4 acres In northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section.7, township 17, range 2. Northwest quarter of southeast quarter and southwest quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 17. township 17range 0. Commencing at the -southwestr eorner of southeast quarter of southwest quarter,sec tion 22, township 17, range 2 west, running 6.66 2-3 chains north, thence fahf 7.50 chains, thence south 0.66 2-3 chains, thence west 7.50 chains to point of beginning, making in all 5 acres, and being lot No. 1, excepting 15 feet right of way east line running north accord ing to T. T. Scott’s survey March A. L>., lSNti. North half of southeast quarter (S R), section 1, township IS, range 2. v Regin on the section line at southwest corner of W. D. Hill’s lot, thence south £50*2-3 feet to center Of avenue, thenea east *231' feet, thence noffli S&0 iWf s feet, thence west 231 feet to beginning, in McDaniel’s ad dition. in southwest, quarter* pf southwest quarter, section 26, township 17, range 3. Dots 7. S and !», block 7a, East Rake. Rot 50x150 feet in Gilmer’s addition. Rots 1. 2. 3. 1, 5, 6 and 11 in Smith's addi tion to YVoodlawu; part of Wt ucres of southwest quarter of northeast quarter, Hection 20, township lit. range 4. fRpt No. 11. Hickory Grove survey. • * fKot 10. block 3, BirmtiTgrtaiti-KhsIey* Rand .nd Improvement cqHYpan^ * Rot 6, block 1, Idaburg, Hbt 33, block 2, Idaburg, Rot 34, block 2, Idaburg Rot 2. block 4, Idaburg. Nortwest quarter *>4’ -southwest quarter (S R), section 6, towushif) 10, taiigi- 6. ' PTortwest quarter tof northeast quarter (S .RJb section 6, township 20, range 5. - One-third interest in southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 6, township 20, range 4. » One-third interest.if\ southeast qjifcrfer of v southwest quarter (Iff fi), s**<;ti6n 9, town ship 18, range 4. Southeast quarter of southwo-sl quarter (S H), section 9, township IS,' range 4. South half of southeast quarter of north west quarter, except three acres off south ^••*i»t corner, section 1G, township J.6, r^nge 1 west. * ¥ * i v ; , * Northwest quarter of*. northwest quarter (SjR), section 14, towAshtirvllt, rw>g** 5. Southwest quarter of south(“ast' quarter (M R), section 12, tou^mhije IP, r4ng*v 7. Northeast quarter of southwest quarter (S Ft), section 14, township 1!), range 5. Onc-third interest ir\ Ocp*Ut$afft quarter of southeast quarter, section G, (owrfshrp 20, range 4. , Northeast quarter oC.soii|he^st .quarter (S R). section 27. township 1$, range 3; Northwest quarter of southeast quarter (S R), section 3o, township 48.> range 5. Northeast quarter of srtOfhwest quarter (B R). section 30, township IS, range 5. West half of norfh'Wesf quarter of north east quarter (S U). section 32, township 16. range 1 oast. - West half of'southwest quarter of north east quarter (S R), section 32, township 16, range 1 east. Rast half of northeast quarter of north west quarter (S It), section 32, township 1G, range 1 east. North half of southeast quarter of north west quarter (S R), 'section 32, township 16, range 1 east. Lot 3, block 14, Finney & Jones addition. Lot 6, block 15, Finney & Jones addition. Lot 3, block 1, Powderly Knterprise. Lot 4. block 1, Powderly Fnterpriso: Lot 1, block 1, Oakville. Lots 3 and 4, block 1, Oakville. Lots 5, G and 7, block 1. Oakville. Lots 10 and 11. block 1. Oakville. Lot 14. block 1, Oakville. Lot 16, block 1. Oakville. Lot 19, block 1, Oakville. Lot 21. block 1, Oakville. Lots 23, 24 , 25, 26. 27 H4ul 28, block 1, Oak ville. Lots 3. 4, 5. 6 and 7, block 2. Oakville. Lot 14. block 2, Oakville. , 4 Lots 9. 10, 11 and 42, block 2, Oakville. Lots 18 and 19, block 2. Oakville. Lots 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28. block 2, Oakville. I ot 3, bio-k 3, Oakville. Lots 6 andS, block 3, Oakville. Lots ID. 11 and 12, block 3, Oakville, lads 14, 15, 16 and 17. block 3, Oakville. Lot 23, block 3, Oakville^ Lots 27 and 28, block 3, Oakville. Lots 1 and 2, block 4. Oakville. Lots 7 and 8, block 4, Oakville. Lots 15, 16 and 17. block 4, Oakville. Lots 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, block 4, Oakville. All of block No. 5, Oakville, except lotos 17 and 25. Lots 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 and* 7. bldckO. Oakville. Lots 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, 15. 16, 17. 18, 19, 20 and 21, block 0, Oakville. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 andii, block 7, Oakville. Lota 1 and 2. block X, Oakville, Lots 8, 9 and 10, block 8, Oakville. Lot 13, block 8, Oakville. Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22 and 2i, block 8, Oakville. , All of block 9, Oakville. All of block 10, oakvlhe. - yAJ 1 of block 11, Oakville, Y7p1 ptw 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 0. 7. 8/9. 10, 11. 12.1T. 14. 15, ts.,17, 18, 19 and 20, block 12. Oakville. «’Lpts 22 and«23, block t2. Oakville. , -Lots 25. 26, 27 and 28, block Vi, Oakville. Lots 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. 11. fi, 13 14 and Si. block 13, Oakville. ... , • xI;ots 17, 18, 19, 20. 21-nnd 22. block 13, Oak S 'f!fits 24, 25, 26. 27 arid 28, block 13, Oakville, a. All of block 14. Oukville. Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6/7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. block )1G. Oakville, Lots 3, 4 and 5, block 9, Iddhtlrg. Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 9, ldaburg. ■Mils 5, 6 and 8. block 14, Iduburg. lilt 10. block 3, Loods. TBit 2. block 4, l^eds.e _J*ta 23, 24 and 25, block 5, Leixl*. Tots 11 and 12, block 13, Leeds. Lots 15 and 16, block 13. Leeds. Lot 22, block 14, Leeds. Lots 19. 20. 21, 22, 23 and *4. block 15, Leeds. Thirty-live and niije-one hundredth acres lir northwest quarter of southwest quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter, loss 3 acres, scetlon 31, township 19, range 4. ^Lot 23, block 4, Chestnut street, -J'orest Lot 1, block 36, South Smlthfleld. Lot 14. In southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 23, township 17, range 3. Lots 21 and 22ln southwest quarterof south east quarter,section 23, township 17, rango 3. Ixit 24, In southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 23, township 17, range 3. Lot 30x190, west part of east, hill of orlgi ■ ' — 1 southwest quarter of northwest ttanl lot 7 In - quarter, section 26, township 17, range 3. Southeast quarter of original lot 9 In southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 26, township 17, range 3. -j Northeast quarter of original lot 9 in southwest quarter of northwest quarter section 26, township 17, range 3. Lot 16 block 6, Tillman addition to Besse mer. section 2. township 19, range 4. Lot 7, b lock hVTillman addition to Bessa mer, section 2, township 19, ranee 4. Lot 3, block 21, East Avondale. Fra tivn lot 13, block 21, East Avondale. Lot *#, block 21, East Avondale. I^ots 16, 16 and 17, block 29, East Avondale. Lots 7 and 8, block 30, East Avondale. Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3G, East Avondale. Lots 7, 8 and 9, block 36, East Avondale, —kot 3, block 29, Forsythe's ad ait ion to v\ oodlawn. Lots 1 and 2, Forsythe’s addition to Wood lawn. Lot 16, block 13, In subdivision of south east quarter of southeast quarter, section, lb. township 17. range 2. North half of northwest quarter (S R), section 4, township 16, range 1 cast. East half of northeast quarter of- north east. quarter (S it), section 5, township 15, range 1 east. West half of northeast cftTSYTer"of north east quarter. section G, township 15,. range 1. West half of southeast quarter of north east quarter, section G, township 13, range 1 east. Undivided half interest in southeast quar ter oi northwest quarter, section 7, town ship 15, range 1 east. Ten acres west end of north half of north west quarter of northwest quarter, section 18, township 15, range 1 east. East half of northwest quarter of north east quarter, section 32, tOwitSliifTIG.^attfee 1 east. Northeast quaffor of soulhj&ost qual'ter sec ©on. G, township 17, range l e:^ r. Northeast quarter of north wtjpt quarter (M R). section 32, township 14, rang* 1 west. South half of northwest quarter CM R), section 32, township 14, range 1 west. Northwest quarter of southeast quarter (S R), section 33. township 11, range 1 west. Southeast quarter of southeast quarter (S R). and southwest, quarter pf southeast quarter, section 33, township 14, range 1 west. Northwest quarter of southwest quarter l«*s 5* acres off south end, socliou 1, town ship 15, range 1 west. East half of northwest quarter, section 2, township 15, range 1 west. Northeast .quarter of sontl»ea»t quarter (S R), scot ion 1, township 15, range 1 west. Twenty acres north side of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 33, township 15, range 1 west. Northwest quarter of southeast quarter (8 R). section 3G, township li», range 7 west. Northwest quarter of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 3, township JG, range 1 west; Northeast quarter of northwest quarter (S It), section 17, township 17. range 1 west. Northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 30, township 17, range 1. Southwest quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 1, township 15, range 2. Northeast quarter of southeast quarter (S R). section 1, township 15, range 2. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 15, township 15, range 2. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 23, township 15, range -. Lot 212V& feet square in northeast corner of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 16, township 17, range 2. A parcel of land 300 feet wide by 1000 feet Ion**, on west side'and 1320 foot on east side in east half of southeast quarter of south east quarter, lying west of Mrs. YV. M. Eas ley Smith's land, section 20, township 17, range 2. Lot 4. 350x405 feet, in sub 1-3 part of west half of southeast quarter, Elizabeth Reese’s lurid, • < tii»n 2u, township 17, range 2. Northwest diagonal half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 35, township is, range 2. Northeast quarter of southwest quarter (3 R), section 17. township 19, range 2. Southwest quarter of southwest quarter (S It), section 17, township lit, range 2 Northwest quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 20. township 19, range 2. West half of northeast quarter of north east quarter and east half of northwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 11, township 14. range 3. North half of northwest quarter of north east quarter, section 25, township 14,range 3. Northeast quarter of northwest quarter (S R). section 33. township 11, range 3. Southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 6, township 15, range 3. Southeast quarter of southeast quarter (S R), section 2G, township 1G, range 3. Undivided half interest in southeast quar ter of northwest quarter, section 12, town ship 17. range 3. North half of southeast quarter of north west quarter, section 23, township 18, range 3. East half of cast half of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 28, township 19. ran at* 3. Southwest quarter of northwest quarter (M R). section 34, township 1H. range :i. Southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 0, township 20, range 2. • Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (M R), section Pi. township 15, range 4. Northwest quarter of northwest.-quarter (M R), section 20, township 15, rang** 4. Northwest quarter of nortlioust .quarter (S R), section 16, township IK, range 4. Southeast quarter of southwest quarter (S R), section .‘16, township 16, range 5. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter (S R), section 17. township 17, range 5. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R). section IP, township 17, range 5. Northeast quarter of southwest quarter (S R). section 1!», township 17, range 5. Southeast quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 30, township 17. range 5. Northeast quarter of southwest quarter (S R). section 30. township 17, range 5. * Southeast quarter of southwest quarter (S R). section 30. township 17. range 5. Southwest quarter of southwest quarter (H R). section 30, township 17, range 5. Northwest quarter of southwest quarter (S R). section 28. township 10, range 5. Northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section S, township 20, range 5. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section s, township 20, range 5. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter (S R), section 22. township 20, range 5. Northwest quarter of northwest quarter (M it), section 27, township 20, range 5. Southeast quarter of northwest quarter (S R), section 11. township 17, ranee 6. Hast half of southeast quarter (S It), sec tion 11, township 17. range 6. We.st half of southwest quarter (S It), section 17, township 17, range G. Northeast quarter of southeast quarter (S R) section 15. township 17. range G l Kill i,i, iu uni i • tst quarter of northeast quarter (S R). section 22. township 17. range 6. Northeast s ill, section -i-;. iuwuouh* • «***»«- «• Wi st halt' southwest quarter of southeast juarter <S U). section 6, township 19, -ange 8- „ Southeast quarter of southwest quarter S it), section G, township 111, range C. Southwest quarter of northeast quarter S It) section 35. township 17. ranee 7. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter S It), section 14. township 18, range 7. North half of southeast quarter (S R), ioelion 14. township 19. range 7. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter S K). section 14. township 19, range 7. Lois JS and 19. block 16. Birmingham-Ens Lot II block 20, Blrmlngliam-Knsley, Lot 8, block 33, Birmingham-Baxley. Lot 5, block —, Swanson’s addition. Lot 2l Silver Meade. Lot 6. Silver Meade. Lot 84, Silver Meade. Fraction of lot 85. Sliver Meade. Lot 88. Silver Meade. l,ot 87, Silver Meade. Lot 88, Silver Meade. Lot 33, Grady's subdivision Hast half lots 13 and II,Bank’s subdlvls 'jllneks 14a, 15a and part of lfia, Hast Lake. Lot 6. block 3. Gate City. Lot 45, block 2, Whitney, Gayle ot al addl lon to Birmingham, Lot 15 according to a survey ot part of outhwest quarter of southeast quarter sec ion 20, township 17, range 3,, Searle ,A ’Stone treet’s survey for August Bayettte. Begin at a point 5 feet north from south ed corner of lot 2, thence run west 50 feet, hen north 100 feet, then east 50 feet, then oulli 10O feet to point of beginning; said lot Is shown by a map and survey of south vest quarter of southeast quarter section 0 township 17. range 3 for Leonard MeOoa. Lot 24, block 111a, Huffman 8 addition to Turt’of lot 3, block 20, Avondale. Lot 3, block 18. fronting uU feat on Georgia llrt road, running back of uniform width 40 feet section 28. township 17. range 2. Lots 7 and 8. block 29, Walker Land com 'V'ots 24 and 25. town of Bhady llale In outli half of northwest quarter, section 2, °LontS9h,CloekTHalkeU & Miller’s survey. Lot 5 block 8. Haskell & Miller's survey. Lot 8. block 221, Bessmcr. Lot 22, block 3s3. Bessemer. Lots 13 and 14. block 16, lilrminghara-En* Tots 13,14 and 15, block 3, East Hake. Lot 17, block L East Bake. Lot 15! block 18, East Lakee T nt 8 block G, New Zealand. T nt 5 Mock 9. being southwest quarter of outhwest quarter, Spaulding Walker Land ompany, section 27, township 17, range 3. Lot 50*150 in southwest corner of block in outhwest quarter of northwest quarter, eetlon 26. township 17, range 3. Lots 1 and *. block S3, Birmingham-Snslcy. Lot 5 block 1, fronting 55 feet on Jackson treet and extending back about 120 feet to It Glair street of uniform width of Howell's u’bdlvtslon of Woodlawn. Northwest quarter of northeast quarter, lortheast quarter of northwest quarter and rest half of northwest quarter, section 34,. ownshlp 16, range 3. Half Interest in lots 6, 7, 3, 9 and 10. block 8. Birmingham. Half interest In lots ( and 7. block 178 Rtr mingham. One-third interest In lota 6 to 12, In subdi vision H, block 114, Birmingham. Hast half lot 13. block 82, Birmingham. Lot 17 and 40 feet off west side lot 18, block 26, Birmingham. Lot G, block G17, Birmingham. Begin 160 feet from the northwest corner of Twenty-sixth street and Tenth avenue north, north 40 feet, then running west 100 feet, south 40 feet, then east 100 feet, being part of lot 8, block 617, Birmingham. Lot 45, Mock 1, Whitney Gayle et ftL's ad dition to Birmingham, section 13, townsh p 17, ranges. I^ot 6, block !>, Henry & Copeland. Half interest in north half of southwest quarter of northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 13, township 17, rang- 3. Half interest in smith half of northwest quarter of southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 13, tow nship 17, range 3. Lot 17. block G, R. J. Terry’s addition to Mocha l.atsvllle. Lot 1, block J, .J. P*-Westbrook’s survey. Begin at northwest corner of southeast quarter of northeast* quarter, section 21, township 18, range 4. thence Jfoo feet south, thence 330 f.-et east, thence- 330 feet north, thence 330 feet west. Lot 71, block :t. BancHcial Land and Im provement company. *'st kali' of lot 16..block 91, Birmingham, Lota _ and 3, block 1, south side Kaat Lake railroad, ilton's addition to Wooffawn. 4, north side Last Lake rail road. I< niton’s addition to Woodlawn. Lots 8 and 0. block 103, Birmingham. on.-half interest in lots 18, 19, 20 and 21, survey of southwest quarter northwest quarter, section 2, township 18, range 3. . divided half interest in 15 acres in west half of southeast quarter of southeast quar ter. section 13. township 17. range .{. Undivided half interest in part of south . . ?/ so,,thfJ«st quarter, section 1, town ship IS. range 4. I ndivided half interest in southwest quar ter of southwest quarter, section 6, town ship IS, range 3. Undivided half interest in 26 acres off north end of southwest quarter of north east quarter, section 16, township 18,range 2. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter of .northwest quarter, section 23, township 18. range 3. dyl-26 wkyp-16 Lot 8t Maple street, Forest Hill. Lots 1. 2 and 3, South Oli ft on. Lots 11 and 12. South Clifton. Lot 5, South Clifton*. Given under my hand this 2d dav of Octo ber, 1895. M. T. PORTRR, dyl-26 wkyl0-17 Judge of Probate. Southern Railway Company. From the City of the White House, From the City of the Nation, From Potomac’s plac id waters, From the Capital of Virginia, From the seaport towns of West Point From the Old Dominion cities. From the beautiful plantations, Southward through the Carolinas, “Old Tar Heel" and South Carolina, Parallel with Pine Ridge ranges, Runs the Southern Railway system. For the Southland nailed the ‘ Southern,’' Throwuh the Empire State of Georgia, Tennessee and old Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi, Through the sunny southern country, And its growing, hustling cities— Lynchburg, Danville, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, Asheville and Au gusta, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Romo, Atlanta, Macon, Brunswick, Birmingham, Meridian, Selma, Anniston, Columbus, Greenville, Louisville, Lexington and others, Far loo numerous to monton, Reacting many famous resorts, Land of Sky, in North Carolina; Tennessee’s great mountain ranges, Of whose beauties Craddock tells us. Down from Knoxville runs the system To the town of Chattanooga. Round the city winds the river; Up above Is Lookout Mountain, Once where brother fought with brother, Now there is an a»*rlal city. Leading out from Chattanooga On the Southern goes through Georgia, Over ground where Sherman campaigned Ere he marched down^to Atlanta, Marked his way by devastation. “Onward, onward to Atlanta!" But in peace instead of carnage, For the city has arisen From her .ashes of the sixties. And the coming Exposition Will show what has been accomplished There and elsewhere In the Southland. The great Southern Railway system Five routes hath unto Atlanta. And the people will take notice Of the Southern’s superb service. Triple daily train service Birmingham to Atlanta. Trains leave Birmingham 5:55 a. m., 2:55 p. m., and 12:15 midnight. Ail trains car rying Pullman sleeping cars. Bate from Birmingham to Atlanta an* $3.SO for the round trip: tickets limited returning to seven days from date of sale; $5.55 with fifteen days’ limit and $7.55, good returning until January 7. 18%. For detailed Information address \j. A. SHIPMAN, 2201 First Avenue. Stockholders’ Meeting. The regular annual meeting of stockhold ers of the Woodward Iron Company will ho held at the company's office, Woodward, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1895, for the purpose of electing directors to servo for the ensuing year and for the transac tion of such other business as may be brought before thorn. September 10, 1895. WOODWARD LKON COMPANY. Frank M. Eaton, Secretary. scpl 1-17-24 octl-8 CURE rYOURSELF!' Big €■ in h non-polHonoiih /remedy for all unnatural 1 /discharges, and any inilurn J mutton, Irritation or alcer f ation of mucous membranes. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS lor sent In plain wrapper, by \ express, prepaid, on receipt of l|l.On,or 1 bottles lor f-.75. Circular sent on roqnost. r Maaufarturrd by EvaosChemicalCo. ^CINCINNATI, O.. __ U.8. A. I have forced them to reduce their price, BUT they have also reduced the quality of their whisky. I still sell the same standard brands, same standard quality and same price—75c a bottle. H. BARNARD, 209 and 211 Nineteenth Street. ADDISON & CO., General Insurance Agents and Brokers No. 607 Thirteenth street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Represent only the best companies and pR ?e insurance on all classes of Insurable property at from 15 to 20 per cent lower than local agents. We deal direct with the prop erty owner and save him the agent's com mission. We mat'e a specialty of insuring cotton, cotton gins, stores, farm property, mills and factories of all Kinds. Form for description of property mailed upon application. Writes us before insuring for rates. wanfo/l 8-28-Sn