Selma Dollar Times from Selma, Alabama • 4

cm iff ar SS dtwr 4 AAv -r Ifc- intows i 'Tbe ra re-t r-w tlmmL ur tt 4br oe Ac ir gert'DGia i w.f XV fL WTO. sect J0 msl. 50 eta. AffruTrit (UtUiffiDS 3 Coin Pr 31.00. Aswts w-ntcd everywhere.

BljPay. J. BRIDE Sl 11 Clxtn Kaci, Ifew TcA The rv K.ilirut Triumph. Mixiei-n Time. ir scat by Physicians.

Indorsed 'by Clergymen- Fill Lave popularity unparalleled. Druggists everywhere say tteir aif unprecedented. Sheriffs Sale. The Reason is Obvious Notice to Non-Residents. 1 HK ST A TT OF A LAKAMAOALLASCO Kir hard M.

Rosertson I InCity n. tf Court cY Tlie New Orleans aud I Selma, in Sells Railroad Com- fEqnitT, lumyasd lauiigration ssuarv Association and others teUfTSTS AME tbs CoiaplaiuanT, by bis Solicitor, acd moved for an order of publication tbe Defendanta, George Bliss, Mortou, Buss A Co, L. L.M. Barlow, as tbe Adorinisirator of David Crawford, deceased, Townsend, acd T. Haakius Dopey And it appeared tj ibe Court, ly tbe affidavit of Sumter Lea, that the Defeodaots, Geo Blisa, Morion, Blue 4c.

L. L. M. Barlow aud Townsend, are residents of the City of New Vork, is the State of New York and that tbe Defendant, T. Haskins Dupny, is a resident of tbe City of Pbilade'phis, in tbe State of Pennsylvania and that each of said Defendants is over the age of twenty -one years.

It is ordered, adjudged and decreed by tbe Court, that publication be made in the Selma Times, a new paper published in DtUas Coon ty, Alabama, once a week for feur consecutive wtwks, reqnirin the said Defendants, Gesrge Bliss, Morton, Bliss A L. L. M. Barlow, as the Administrator of David Crawford, deceased, Townsend and T. Haskins Du- puy, to appearand plead, answer or demur to tho Original and Amended Bills of Complaint in this cause, on or before tbe I6tb day of February, 1878, olse in tliirty day.

thereafter said Original aud Amended Bills of Complaint will be taken a. cnofess-fi against each of said defendants. January 15th. 1878 A true copv from the minutes, lar January 15th, 1878. Tliy are no worthless nostrum, puffed up 1 deceive the vreduloun, but are the result, of lout; research, by a chemiet and physician of thirty years experience, nlio than i gold.

whatTUTTSPILLSwilldg THEY CURE Wr-illaiCotlvanMw, PH. ffnun- dic. Ff-vrA Ague, ami Wlisd Colic. THEY CURE Hea.Iselie, VnI I lululrncf mjhI Indixostion. THEY "GIVE PlSwIeirPli io the Body, and dipeLoveSpiritti.

Uiir aud hy virtue of a decree issued out of tlie Chancery Court Autauga eoun-ty, iu fatter of Ellen B. Morrun John A Wood. Stephen H. Wood, Wni. WiKdT a utl Phillip A.

AVootl, I will on Monday, the 18th Usy of February, 1878, sell at public outny, to the hipest bidder, isr cash, before tbe Market iu th citv of Helmay all tlie interest if the oSk John A. V. ood, Stephen H. Wood. Win.

Wood and Phillip A. Wood, inn nd to the following described real estate, lying in Selma. Dallas fountr, tc-wit: That lot of land commencing at the southwest corner of Green and Wafer afreets, and running thence westward! along tlie aouth side ol ater street 07 feet to the lot owned by John McKinnon, thence at right angles southwardly hD feet to an alley, thence at right angles eaatwardly 97 feet to Green atreot and thence at right angles northwardly to place of beginning. Also that lot of land known and described in the plan of said city as lots No. 15 and "1G, containing two acres each, being subdivisions of the western half of large out lot No.

1W. Said Jot being next west of the former brick yard of Shelley, Wright Co. and fronting west on Plant street. Also that lot of land ou the northeast corner of ater and Washington streets, upon which is situated tlie three store brick store row oc copied by A. Golding and upon winch is aho the front on WasJiington street, of tlie wait) house erected by S.

A. Woodson, and Jot altogether Ifeniiing a parallelogram about feet on Water street, and running hack on Wash-, xtigton 8 reetdfti feet. GgO. R. MASON, jan low I Sheriff Dallas county.

TMrY ACT on tHc. Wood, and rcuio ro Jm- 1 HirU t- Kite THEY CURE Ifi'daeis. Uewtinmi. and mi- ion Coii THEY CAUSE tSSOaRlmnate. and uw- THEY CURE Xcrreasness.

and jlv refreshing THEY ARE Invaluable for Female THEY ARE the TpffTmTTily Mr die ine c'vejr THEY ARE hartnlesA, and always rcliahk. Mold err where. 2M Cento a Box. Oflir. S.

Murray Street, Xew York. ai jaulT 24 31 ieb7 j. l. evXnb, Clerk and Keg rater. TAKE ad bet eailiiif bULoovi ac Lai se In th kteioslfthece Pencil, Penholder, eiry.

Couipieie utp teciLge. vrUK elegant id jjieere Button, Sst Uold-piaied Studa, Encrared uotd-Bi Bing, an da Laaiee Fashionable Fancy Set, Pin and ftrooe, ld 86 renu. 6. PACKAGES with Assorted Jewelry ffltHsB BRIDE a 1 1 Clinton Place, Nsw YcrtP 11, THE THE3 SUN. 1878.

HEW YORK. 1878. AYLOR NEW YORK. i tary train, together with the necessary staff and department. When it it de termined by the Government to place the forces of aVegiou on a war footing, tlie Minister send the order to the General commanding the army corps.

Men who are called out to terve proceed to the depot of their corps, and it is considered that a body of troops should be readv to start from its quarter in a canton tor the poiDt of concentration on the sixth day of mobilization. If the minute rules now imperatively liitiiJIug up-l on the directors of different departments of commissariat be observed, such roiu-ons uiistakesas were committed when M. Ollivieron the last occasion undertook the war against Prussia with a light heart' cannot occur again. Tint artillery establishment appears to be under perfect administration, and, besides mirations training schools, arsenals, powder factories, uanufactoiies of arms, iron works and foundries in the same department, the central artillery depot contaioe ample accommodation for archives, maps, plans, models of modern artillery, libraries, workshops, and laboratories. A corresponding amount of care is bestowed on the efficiency of the medical staff, hospital arrangements, provision for religions ministrations, and military, isilway, postal, and telegraphic service.

Tlie importance of the sonud elementary as well as professional instruction of soldiers as well as officers is also recognized under the new system to so extent previously unknown in Frauce. France prefers to adhere to the principle of the Chassepot rifle, subject to slight modification. The Gras rifle, which supersedes tlie Chassepot pattern of 186(1, differs ftsm the latter so little that the Chassepot can be converted into the Gras gun by simply retailing small part of tlie barrel, and adapting the breech block to a new ntrangement, or allow the employment of a metallic cartridge. With this fresh type of a title a soldier carries oo service 74 rounds. The estimated cost tor J878 which this extensive process of military reorganization involves is and, to realize properly the rate at which expenditure on the War Department has been augmented it should be remembered that it now exceeds the amount devoted to the army in 1848, wiien Louis Philippe fell, by more thau five millions, and that it reaches within million of what was absorbed In the first year of tlie Crimean war.

The budget for 1878 also represents a total of 35,108 officers and crews in the Frencli Navy, to lie provided for at a collective cost of There ate 120 ships in commission, comprehending irou-clail and HDuruioreil steamers, paddle-wheel and sailing vessels, relief and navigating school ships. Ouly those who have not studied the immense resources of France will be surprised by the large development. of physical force which has now been accomplished. Despite the astounding event of 1870-71, and the vast increase ot Imidens to which they led, France irmitined the moat compact, rich aud homogeneous power ou the Continent. Thus nearly seven years after the close of a disastrous war, she stands erect, and far more redoubtable thau she has ever been since hr great strife with Germany bioughi loan end.

Jas. M. Calhoun, Dee Estate of. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon (lie will uud testament of James M. Calhoun having been granted to tlie uinlersignrd, nu the 24tb day of December, 1877, bv the Hon.

G. Wood, Judge of the Probate Court of Dallas county, notice is hereby given, that all persons having cairns again, Mnid estate will be required to present the same within tlie time allowed by Taw, or that the same will be barred. Wjamiwbw SI MS AN CALHOUN. WK IXVITK ATfZ.STION TO TIIK FOLLOW INi; MKN IX ll- Hint ESTABLISHMENTS. Till I 'ii- WHICH OlH HOODS ARK l.

i.l ii AC I i. UKFKKEMJETO THE IIOMOiY SXAmiN. I'" BARGAINS WILL bK fill I HKOl tirixl THE IIOI'SK, T.ilS SKA SON'S IMPORTATIONS GIVING C8 AS stock ok noons. As the time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, Tn Son would remind its friends aud wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate lor their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of the hear ty sympathy and.

generous co operation which have hitherto been, extended to it from every quarter of tbe Union. The Daily Snn is a foot -page sheet ot 28 columns, price by mail, post paid. 55 cents a month or ti.50 per year. The Sunday edition is an eight-page sheet ot 5f columns. While giving tbe news of tbe it also contains large amount of literary aniil miscellaneous matter specially prepared lor if.

Tbe Sunday Sun lias met with great Postpaid fl-Sd a year. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who decs not know tho Weekly Sun It circulates throughout the United State, the Canadas and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard if In the liht of guide, counsellor and friend. Ite news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially ajournal foi- the family and the fireside.

Terms: One dollar a. year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For clnbs of ten, with 10 eoslq will send an extra copy free. Address Publisher ot th Sun New York City, Sheriff's Sale.

TO satisfy an oxeenfinn in my hands, issued from the Circuit Court of Dallas County, Alabama, against Mary E. Carlisle, and in favor oi Will. F. MvDonongb, 1 will sell at public out-ery, to the highest bidder, for rtlsh. in front of the Markot House, iu the city of Selma, within legal hours of sale, on Monday, the Moth day of February, '878, tho following-described lauds, the propeity oi said Mary E.

Carlisle, to-wit Southeast quarter, ami east half qf southwest quarter, and soifthwast quarter of northeast quarter ol seetiottflti southwest qnarter of northeast quarter of section Mo northwest quarter of northwest qcarterof nf! in township 10, range in Dallas CouutT. Ala. G. It. MASON.

Janltiwlw Sheritf. KLACK SILKS, It. it om, xml durable, .11 widths. 1 1 Mu 13 5(J. Til tlKK.AT AMERICAN slt.K, 4I.6H.

PLAIN COLORED SILKS, urn khadet, at low as 75c. per yard, and a) jwnit as quality of last seasonal fl -ft, Fum-v Itroche and Damassc Wffures I new from upwards. Trimming Saiini at 1 ou, wort ft $1 TIIK I'Kins AT WHICH WK OKKKROlK AUK All I Ml TO OSK-TH1KP I.K8B 111 AN CAST SKASON. A Sil.K KKSS IS A HANDSOME HOLIDAY PKE--KM. JN DRESS GOODS tlicre I richer ilUpiav of colorings ami brilliant iln imaion hsn for many past.

Tlit mixed COSITMK CLOTHS, rauire hi price from floe, a yard to fJLHD, and on low-priced DKESS tiOODS, from Jdc. a yard up, many of them being hr effective a the heavier fabrics. ftSBRY ABOUT TO MABRY MISS HANNAH DE ROTHSCHILD. its Heiress and its Magnificent Racing and Hunting Establishment. whrtil.

'A t-aWe mwsirgo from tlie Kail of to a friend in this city, received yesterday, announces his en gjgement to Mis Hannah de Roths-cliild. a reioit of which was published in'tlie Manchester (Juanitas on Saturday. Lord Rosebery was born May 7, IS47, became heir-apparent of the Farl-deffn on (lie death of' Uis father, Lord Dalmeny, in January, 1S51, and sue- ceeded his grandfather ae fifth Earl of Rosebery, Vi scon nt Rosebery, Viscount Iuverkeifltlng. Baron Primrose and Dal-meny in the peerage of Scotland, and Baron Rosobtrry in tho peerage of tlie United Kingdom, in Lord Roseberys mother, who was a sistei of tite late Earl Stanhope, the historian, was married a second time in 18.11 to the present and fourth Duke of Cleveland, tho owner of Battle Abbey and of Raby Castle, the magnificent home in ancient days of the great house ot Xevill, and one of the wealthiest of English peers. Although still so young a man.

Lord lloseberry has attained unusual distinction in Parliament by his keen good sense, iinmor and easy, natural eloquence. lie is a thorough Liberal in politics, and in two visits to the United States lias made himself familiar with the practical workings in this country of idqas which are discussed as experimental only in Great Britain. fie was a frequent visitor at Ment-more, the superb seat of Baron Meyer Amschol tie Rothschild during the Batons lifetime, and when the Baron died in 1874, leaving a widow and an only daughter, Miss Ilaunali de Rothschild, it was generally expected that the relatione already established between the young lord of Dalmeny Park and tho heiress of Mcntmore would lead to the result which is now made public. The share of Baron Meyer-Amschel in tho business and property of tho English branch of the Rothschilds was estimated at his death to amount in round numbers to about 5,000,000 sterling exclusively of his real estate in London, where he owned and occupied a large house in Piccadily within a few doors of tho town residence inherited by Lord Rosobory, and in Buckinghamshire where he had established at Ment-more one of the noblest of modern racing studs, and where Sir Joseph Paxton built for him a spacious and splendid mansion. Tho Rothschilds have fonnded a sort of family Tontine, under the terms of which the capital of the different members of tho family draws a certaiu fix Ad rate of interest from tho general business ot (lie house, and it i understood that the income from this source of Baron Meyer-Amscliol was in the neighborhood of a year.

From othbr sources he received probably about 5ft, 000 a year more. The whole passed to his daughter, and the future Countess of 'Rosebery will probably bring her young husband a dowry representing, in round numbers, about 200,000 or $1,000,000 a year. She is about twenty-five years of ago, accomplished, amiable and remarkable alike for her qualities of iflio head and of tho heart. As tho mistress of Mentiuore she 1ms shown great judgment and spirit, administering and keeping up herself tho great racing establishment founded by her fatficr, and she has earned tho admiration and affoction of the whole country by her simplicity, womanliness and practical charity. Her mother, who dietl last year at Xico, on hoard her yadlit, had been in ill-health for some ti ttfe before her death, and the burdens of tho estate were necessarily devolved in no slight degree upon Miss Hsnnah do Rothschild herself.

She has long boon an intimate friend of Mrs. Consnelo Y.uaga, ot this city, now the Viscountess Mandeville. Mentmorc, tho seat of Mias Ifanuah de Rotlichild, belonged in tbs early part of tiie last century to the Viscounts Limerick, an extinct brauch of the great family of Hamilton. The present house is an immense pile built from designs by the late Sir Joseph Paxton upon the lines of a castle in the north of Euglaud, and partakes in style both of the feudal and tho Elizabethan nges. It is remark -able for a vast haji.

extending from the ground floor to the roof within the towers. Galleries-around this colossal hall at tho elevation ot the successive stories, and suites of apartments open upon thorn. The house contains a number of line pictures, among them some masterpieces ot Italian art some fine works of sculpture afford a perfect museum of bric-a-brnc, including a rare collection of costly miniatures and some of tho best ivory carvings in England. It stands well upon a beautiful eminence, the lino, well-turfed park sloping away from it on all sides excepting the north. There Is a good deal ot general resotn lilauce between Mentmoro and Ferrieres, the of Baron James de Rothschild, near Paris, which became so famons during the Franco-German war of 1870.

The great dining-room opens out upon a terrace which commands a noble and extensive view over the finely wooded acres of Lord Beaconstlehls home county of Buckinghamshire. The Earl of Roseberys own ancostral residence of Dalmen.V, near Edinburgh, tta-s Tfilig tn-eo reckoned one show -places nt Eastern Sct-lund It is a more ancient and in some respect a more Mile resting ami mote picturesque place limn Mentmoie, and it was honored about a year ago by a visit from the Queen and the Princess Beatflc during their sojonrn in the capital of Scotland. Lord Rosebery is now the Lord-Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire, and there ran lie no doubt that lie will be called into i lit- Government should the Liberals again attain power in Great Britain. FRANCE ARMED FOR THE FIGHT. A Portentious Fact A Trained Force of Nearly Two Million and a Half.

l.nndonTpegraph. An exltanstive compilation of statistics relating to The Armed Strength of France has recently emanated from the Intelligence Branch of the Quartermaster Generals Department at the Horse Guards, and it is impossible to scan the results of Major Easts laborious investigations on the subject without being struck at the prodigious strides made by the French military authorities in the work of reorganization since the passage of the new law, sur le the National Assembly five years ago. Never since the disastrous campaign ot the First Napoleon, which closed at Waterloo, has the normal rate of expenditure upon the army of France approached the amount it has now reached. The numerical strength of the troops at present established on a peace footing exceeds by $1,000 men what was deemed sufficient on the same basis immediately before the outbreak of the war with Germany. The French War Office has spared no pains to become acquainted with the working ot every military system in Europe.

It is a portentious fact that, according to the estimate of Major East, notwithstanding her immense loss ot territory, money, and population, Fraoce at this moment possesses total available land force, consisting exclusively of trained men, This vast aggregate includes the active and territorial armies, with the reserves belonging to them respectively. Consequently a mighty iorce, drawn from this armed liosL-iinder the new regime, could lie putJK the field in a comparatively brief space of time. Of course, it i ouly the modified plan of recruiting introduced subsequent to the Frapco Get man war that could tender possible tlie mobilizitiou of a force so enormous. tlie act passed in 1872 every Frenchman between 20 and 40 years became liable to petsonal military service, without the chance of receiving any kind of bounty by way of compensation for enlistment. So stringent are tlie icgnlations enforced in respect to this matter that no substitution is allowed, and even dispensations from service, obtainable under certain conditions do not necessarily secure exemption.

A table showing the number of young men domiciled itt each canton having completed their twentieth year, is drawn up by the Mayor of the district. This (aide is regularly placarded in each commune nt a given period, and on a day fixed for the purpose it is exnmined. The drawing of lots follows at the chief town of the canton, in the presence of the Sab-Prefect, assisted by the Mayor of tlie cantou, and when once these are drawn no causes of exemption are admissible, except in case of bodily infirmity, deficient height, urgent domestic claims, and some other specified contingencies. fevery German capable of hearing arms is compelled to serve in tlie standing army of his country for seven years Irotn the end of his twentieth year, and live years more in the Laudwlier. So every Frenchman not declared unfit for military service is now bound to serve in the regular army for live years, in the resettle ot the tegular army for an addi tional four years, ami in tlie reserve of the territorial army for six years more.

Serving a military apprenticeship so protracted and varied, French soldiers can hardly fail in a few years to attain the highest proficiency in their profession. From 1873 to 187(1 the average yearly number of young men who drew lots, out of a population of 3(1, 000,000, was 202,000. Of that number, 145,500 were exempted on various grounds; so that 140,500 were left available every year for actual service witli tlie colors. Tho grand total of tlie active army, including those in disponibllite, is 710,300 sub officers and men. The reserve of the active army, comprising four classes l-tween the sixth and ninth year of service, ambers 520,082 the territotia) army, which embraces men betwien tlie teuth and fourteenth year of service, amounts to and tlie reserve of the latter army, which represents those between the fifteenth and twentieth yesr of service reaches a total of 033,782.

ff this united force be compared with tho German Army of the Line, the Reserve, the Lamlwehr, and the Lands'urin, it will lie found to be very much- stronger numerically. The French army is (list rib ted throughout the eighteen regions into which tlie countiy is dlviped, and corps is stationed in each of them, he-aides one located in Algeiia. Each re gion possesses general supply tnaga zincs, containing sioies of aims, amtnn-nition, clothing, harness, and equip merits: and each army corps i- made up of two divisions of ii fan try a brigade of 'cavalry, a brigade of artillery, a battalion engineers, a squadron of mill the American and foreign Patents G1LUOUE successors to: Chipmaa. lloamer-V Solicitors. Pntvnt prouar-ed io all counties No lee is advance.

No charge unless the potent is granted. No fees for making preliminary exaiuiaatioua. No ad-difieual fees lor obtaining uud conducting a re beariug. By recent deciaion ot ibe Commie sioner ALL rejeetotl applications tuay be it-vived. Special attention given to Interference Cases before tbe Patcut Office, Extensions before Congress, lufriugoient Suits in different; States, and all litigation apevtaiuing to hives tigatiou or Patent.

Send stump to Gilmore Co. for pamphlet sixty pageB. tMnd ('fuses, Land (('arranf and Scrip. Qantested Land Cases proseeuted Wore tbs u. S.

General Land Office and IWpaai tnienl tlie Interior. Private Land Claims, Mining ami anil Pre-Emption Claims, and Homestead Cuser attended to. Lund Scrip la 40, SO, and li aerv pieces for sale. This scrip i assigoaMe, and can be located in the name of tb pure- vs MIC fdfVWUOl Trust Sale Tj XDER a deed of trust executed to me March TJ IJth, 18, Augustus G. Sollenwerck and Francis E.

Stollenwerck, tti secure the uav-moiit of a bill of exchange for 85,0.0. now heid hy Hie Sootheru Bank ot Alabama (which deed is recorded in the office of the Probate Jmlo ot Persy county, Alabama, in Book of Deeds, at pago 104), 1 will, sell for rush at public auction, oofdro the Market House, in Scfipa, Saturday, JaunaryMt), 1S7S, the land near Uniontown, in lerry coimr Ala-bama, known as tho John M. Afimns place, de-soriben the half of the southeast uuartev qnd the wost half ol the northeast quarter of section four and the west, half of the southwest quarter and 20 acres off of the north end ol the southeast quurter of the southwest qnarter and thy southwest quarter of the northwest qnsr er and the southeaaf quarter of section three all in township sixteen, range six. P. WOOD, jattfikd Trustee.

Shawls, Mantles and Wraps. India Valley Cashmere Shawls from glOO.OO up. ludl.i Killed Centers at r-0 oo and up. Real Dacca, Cliedda ami rjtilped India Shawls, new designs, from Itt.tiO upwards. Abo, ful line Pritinti, French and (ierwitn Shawls in beautifuj new styles, of the beat aud ipost rejiaVW lining factory, iapi Mantle and Cloaks qf buest inudg ffHiu ttp, ami from Laities' and Children's Suits Fine Under Clotiiing.

Titeie departments embrace everything pertnh lug to Female Costume, gulled to all afhs if cumitanfes. )'V particular see catalogues. HOSIERY, ladle, Mlat and Child ren Hosiery from a dotrii, up to the finest goods. All the new pnUleat ilcsipns lu Hosiery are vepi tru ed in our stock in Silk, Cotton and Merlnq FlRS. Alaska Beal Sacaue, from $65.00 up.

Alaska Seal Muffs, from $6.00 up. Alaska Seal Hois, from $6.00 up. Mink Muffg and Boa from let, upward. Silk Fur-lined Garmcute. from ft.

00. Alaska Sable Rets, from A gmil et of Furs ns low as DT A SKI OF IS A SCITABI.K AS WELL AS SEASONABLE HOLIDAY PRES NT. upon any OotMuueat land te the pri- vate entry, nt 1.25 per acre. It is of equal Send nr per acre, it is ot value wit Bounty Land Warrants. oo stamn to Gilmore A Co.

for pamphlet of Iu. struotiou. drear Pay and Bouuy. Offices, Soldiers aud Sailors ol Ue Sale waa or their heirs, are many cao oalitled to money from the Government of ifcey hav. no knowledge.

Write full Wowry wrviss, and state aiuouut ot pav ajad Wsstv rereivatl Effiolose stamp to.GIlmor aad a Sll re-plYt after lamination, hi he jjiven ins, KJTSM OJT8k All Officers, Soldier and Sudor wosnded rnpture.1, or iqjnred in the lats war: however fercobui-a pwu bj Caws prosecuted by Giluiore 4. Co. before SuJ-rfme Ct of the United 8tate.tb Court ot Clutju, and be Southern Claims CENTS fURNJSHlNH. (IjlitWDfi gowns. SMOKING jACKKTd GAPS, SCAUKlI, TINS, UMHHKI.L.VS, (tl.GVK-i, ami (ITHKII MITUUS KOI! UKNTLKMKn, KG( TIIK JIOUUAYS TO WHUMI TIIK Al'riSNTItlX or I.

NlOK.N IS (X VCiCJi. CHANCERY SALE. Joint IF. Hush, us Administrator of )Vin. Putilliny, el rs.

Ui. 1. Kefchum, us i-Minislrator nf Alf.r. M. Crtctyh.

el at. UNDElt And by virtue of a decree, of tbe Chancery Court for Dafias gouotv, lender-od in the above-entitled cause ou the' I3th day of October, wfil sell at public outcry, tor cash, hetorp the Market House, iu the city tlf Setua, un the DAY (IF NOVEMBER, 1877, the following-described real estate, to-wit The east bull of section 1(, the west half of the northwest quarter of section 12, the west half of tho southwest quarter of section 12, the east half of the southwest quarter of section 2, tho cast half of the northeast quarter of seot'juu 10, tlie east half of the southeast qna rt of section lO, tlu- west ball of tbe sonthweat quarter of section 11, the west half at the southwest' qnarter of sec tion ff tho west half of the northwest quarter of sc, ilon 10, allot' section ex cept te north half of tbe northeast qmrter the northwest quarter of section Iff the west half of tho southwest quarter of section 13, the oast half of the northwest quarter of section 23 the west half of the nort heast quarter of section 23, the northeast quarter southwest quarter ol section 23, the northeast quarter ol the southeast quarter of seytioji 23. the east half of the southeast uoqrfitfv section 2t all iu town Sl'tH lo. vange eaat.iii Mawcgo county, Ala O. 11.

CRAIG, oc'Fl 31 Uov7 2l Register. The above sale is postponed to TUESDAY the FIRST DAY of JANUARY, D. 1878. no 23 29 deed 3 20 2T Sorter. llio sale ot tb above jATOpeity Is o9tponoj I to Afonay, tUo lourth Unv ot Keqruarj ISd i B.

ll, CRAIG iau2wts Hector. P41L tl. I TC lXJTOWLXO cv. GL0YFS. Kid Silk, Lisle Thread and Merino Clove? tie new colors ami In great variety.

Lord A Taylor's Kid (Hove, war-anted, at $1.00 per pnlr, price last enon .50. A I.SII, Lace, Cambric, Linen and Silk Handkerchief, apd beautiful Neckerchief-, all price? from upward and all kkuta mmUiKi to match mu goodst MTqur Good? are all first-class. We mike a point to fill all order exactly and to the Interest of purchasers. We guarantee all purchase to be satls-tactory to buyer, ami stand ready to reme I rrors. We Invite orders, convinced that a flr.t trial will insure us the regular custom hereafter.

Catalogues of our entire stock seiMO apy udtfrs on ttupdcaliun. A1 orders Hih Cum)? to ho teowupanled by tle money, where parties vih-h Good? will be sent by Express, C. O. D. Where the $einluaqcu le toe large, we always return tbe dlflVrence.

We trill send the DOLLAR TIMES clubs of five otr store, one year, at 75 cents each. We will send the DOLLAR IMIS snd New York Weekly Snn, one year, for 32.00, XVe will send the DOLLAR TIMES Mil Weekly Courier-Journal one year, to any one address, for LOST. From Tinsleys Magazine. A wild rose by the wayside hung, Dew glittering on the morning air, A pure, scarce conscious perfume fluDg I looked, and found the floweret fair So fair, I sought with anddeo seat To wear ita beauty on iny breaat. The trembling petal at my touch A aweetei suli li-r fragrance shed Tie strange I.

that flower so ncli, And it was dead. In that bigli mood when thought hath wings, And find nloue its jjpeech in song, I struck an old barpg slumbering strings, And drew an idle hand along Nor deemed the careless chords had caught The life note that spirit sought, Till sudden on my startled ear, Its dream -created aocenta woke. Alack I bought thp rapture dear The string had broke. I heaid a wild bird tin the shore Singing a wild song to the tea Aud bold the burden that it bore, And sweeter than all else to me -So sweet, I caged the bird to hear His magic oiinstrelcy mere near. Untamed, the captive swelling throat In one sad snug his whole soul cast Too well I knew hi loveliest note Had been his list.

i And yet, while memory hath power Tc count the hours too vsiuly spent, The fragrance of that faded tjoq er, That harp' last dying mimic, bleut With the wild birds weird death song, "111 llauut every waking moment still, Teaching my licaiy the bitter cost Of all (he eye of hope hath seen, 01 uli that life liatii won and lost That might have hern Broadway Twentieth St. Grand, Chrystie Forsyth Streets N. Y. Mortgage Sale. OPR 6.00 NEW YEAR GIFTLj A $6.00 ELEGANT PREMIUM GIFT! COIN SILyERTABLE-WARE.

GIVEN AWAY. finis innktne the SC.iHSetirf ind I Jfut New Year's Gift from our house 1 dUti-Kulh .1 xuhmble and use-ij THIS PRRMIIIM i rr Address BY virtue of power of sate oooulnW in a morteajfe lumle to me by MetiASii U. Kiuei'-eeo. ami recorded in Book of Deeds j. TTIS, ia Dallas Probate OHiee.

I will sell at public eatery, in Selnui, iu front of tbe Market House en Saturday, tlir ICti day of lebnmru, IKS, at the usual boars of sale, for cash, the follow-iugolei'riled real estate, situated in said county. towit: Went half of soqthvfqjt qurq-tep fif section 17; cast half of simtbeast quarter, aud southeast 2llanjir ol'soutliwest nqrtrter of aect'oii Ik; the Qmheast quarter of northwest quarter, and east half of northeast quarter of sociiou 111 northwest qusrter of section 10 all iu township 17, range to. HKNRY 11. A 1US, Mortgagee. Lai sket Si.

Nt.sov, ittonievs. jandld St GO fi blfi CUT THIS OUT, AS IT IS WORTH nn Mortgage Sale. UN HER a mortgage executed to us by .1 Tarry, and recorded in the Probate i Itlicc of Dallas county, in Book 59 of Deeds, nq pef 227, we wifi sell to the hiubeijf ladder, for usaii. Ip lont of the Market Rtfuse, in the city ot Mel-Giu, at IL'o'ousk oq Sutui'day, the 91k day of I'rtmiary, 1878, the following described Uuds, iu Dsllui county, to-wlt. Tbe southeast quarter of section towu-liip 15, range containing Hi seres.

Marshall 1V SvTTKtnn D.V Yfil'VG, Attorneys. Uuusjv HMk, KS. fr'h C9 CPTTHI8 out. Nc" OU1 Gill MiUViMviUe 11111111111 Owlei- dl TL.ANPlMKSM AN IF VIFI Ki.li ir, Jr lo Im-nut irlW MiRrutH will, lunial 1 q. for Silver-ware at, uocr, ttaijux nunc la fr to.

full. Wvihvr 1 1 lT Ton ouirtt. rnW A -H lr 1 aUvrte'ri The Overseer of the Poor saw several people go jnto the )mu Savings Hank Elisabeth, N. duiiug the laie iun, and draw money, who, under complaint of dire poverty, had been regularly receiving supplies from the city. They WPto ent off from future orders.

EABLE oot.l, AMI MI.VEK Pl. VTOitt 1 8 Et, Cl.rta O. OPR 6.00 NEW YEAR PITT..