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@he Rlavietta Jowrnal.
Eatered at the Post Office, Marletts, Ga., as Second
. Class Matter,
SRR
3. A. NASSEY, ; Bitors
MARIETTA, K GA.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 19. 1885.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was 4% years
old March 18, 3
——— > —
Charles S. Fairchild, of New York,
has been appointed Assistant Seceta
ry of the Treasury.
——— — >C— e
President Cleveland's first official
act was the signing of his name to
the commission of (en. Grant as a
General on the retired list.
Mr. John Byrd, of Rome, while dig
ging in his garden, unearthed a pot
containing $1200.00 in gold and sil
ver.
R eSR
Mr. Berrien L. Brooks bookkeeper
for J. Regenstein, Atlanta, suicided
last Thursday, by shooting himself
with a pistol.
G e
President Cleveland has inangura
ted a new custom at the White
House —early to bed and early to
rise, and puts in a full days work.
i i e
Secretary Manning is rated at
8500,000 and Col. Vilas at $BOO,OOO.
The latter lives in a $lOO,OOO house
when heis at home.
The Doctors repeat that General
Grant has cancer of the throat and
the incurable disease is getting a
deeper hold daily, and that the Gen
eral can not live a great while longer.
e R
An authority on butter making
says that if the crown of the turnip
be cut off and only the bottom of the
bull be given there will be no tur
nip flavor to milk.
e T
Tur engineers on the Macon and
Brunswick divisionfof the Eist Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road all struck and leftjtheir engines
on Thursday night.
L
Henry Murphy, of Clayton cBunty,
has been convicted of breaking the
prohibitory liquor law, and will have
to pass the next twelve months in the
chaingang.
Hox, L. Q. € Lamag, of Missis
sippi. the new Secretary of the In
terior Departinent at Washington, is
a graduate of Emory College, and
was for sometime a citizen of Cov
ington,
e ke
Coanis advertised in - Philadelphia
at $5.70 per ton, and ir Atlanta at
$3.60. This is alone sufficient to
show the superiority of the Alabama
and Tennessee over the Pennsylva
nia conl fields.
Governov MeDaniel and State
Treasurer Hardeman arve advertising
for bids for the new issue of Georgia
five per cent, thirty vear bonds ma
turing this and next vear, and amount
ng to 83,455,000,
————— ® — .
The type and press of the Pied
mont Press, at Gainesville, has been
sold by the sheriff. Mr. M. A. Smith,
its former editor, has gone to Annis
ton, Alabama, where he will re-em
bark in Journalism.
What is astonishing the Nortliern
Rupublicans, the Nouthern Demo
crats are not worrying President
Cleveland for office, although they
have not fed from the government
trough in 24 vears. ;
Tur heauties of the protective sys
tem are strikingly illustrated in Mexi
co. if certain figures which we find
in the Louisville Courier-Journal are
correct. Itsays that printed calicoes
sell in that country at 22 to 25 cents
per yard, and that the operatives en
gaged in their manufacture get only
from 25 to 50 cents per day for their
labor. The protection which keeps
up so high a price for the goods goes
altogether to mill the owners, not to
their operatives.
Miss Ellen T. Walsh has exposed a
scheme by means of which the school
trustees of Chicago have been making
a good deal of money. She says the
trustees agreed to employ her at a
salary of 885 per month, but that she
was to receive $6O of the amountand
they were tohave 825, This arrange
ment continued for a year, at the ex
pivation of which time it was proposed
to increase her salary to $95. The
trustees still wished her to take 260
and give them the increases. She
objected to this and has brought suit
to compel them to return her the
money they retained of her salary
every month. :
My. Tilden remarked the other day
about Cleveland: *“He stands at
once in the roudest and most peril
ous position. Ile has one great pos
sesgion that will enable him to over
come all obstacles and danger—a high
minded singleness of purpose and de
votion to the trust he has aceepted.
With his comparative youth, absence
trom distraction by family cares, love
of hard work and determination to
succeed, there is abright prospect of
a successful and pure administration.
The task before him is immense.
The departments are full of corrup
tion, But he will be equal to it—he
will be equal to it, you may be sure.”
PRACTICE vs. PREACHING.
The late Presidential campaign was
run on the platform of honesty vs.
dishonesty. Mr. Cleveland was chos- |
en on account of his integrity and
well-tried capacity as a faithful re
former of the abuses of public trust.
He was elected with a view of cutting
off leeches and protecting the people
against fraud and fraudulent innova
tions.
‘ The very first act of President
Cleveland, after he was inducted in
to office, was to dismiss three clerks
in the White IHouse. This shows
that he has a just regard for his pledg
es, to cut down extravagance and
dispense with sinecures. This seems
to be the determination of the Cabi
netofficesalso. Mr. Manning, Secre
tary of the Treasury, has just made a
material reduction of the force of
special agents in the T'reasury depart
ment, whereby a saving of $47,000
per annum will he effected. 'This is
all in the interest of the the peo
pl('.
Another good act of President
Cleveland is in issuing his proclama
tion forbidding all persons from ille
gully remaining or entering on the
Oklahoma lands, within the Indian
Territory, an attempt having and is
being made by white persons, to in
vade and take forcible possession of
this Indian reservation. He threat
ens to hring the military into play to
enforce respect for the rights of the
Indians under the treaties made with
them. This is just. The Indians
never have been honestly dealt with,
and we are glad to see that the new
democrati® administration is disposed |
to practice honesty as well as preach
e - B ———
ALCOHOLISM.
A very sad case of alecoholism is re
ported from Galveston, Taxas, David
Suith and his wife resided ina pleas
ant little cotiage and were surround
ed with all the comforts of life. The
husband was forty-four and the wife
thirty-seven. They had no children.
Some years ago Smith induced his
wife to share with him the pleasures
of an occasional social glass, and the
habit rapidly took possession of hoth.
Recently the two.have been hard
drinkers. They would shut them
selves up in their pleasant little home
and drink for days at a time. Three
weeks ago they commenced their
last spree, and the other night, when
thoroughly saturated with whisky,
they retired to rest. Early in the
night Smith died in horrible convul
sions, and four hours later the wife
expired in the same way. The bloat
ed and distended faces of the pair
presented such a vepulsive sight that
arvangements were promptly made
fortheir speedy burial. A servant
in the house stated that for two weeks
post Smith and his wife drank three
quarts of whisky every day. The
unfortunate victims are represented
as having been well educated, fine
looking and of good standing.
et GG e e
~ Tug Dalton Citizen makes a state
ment in reference to the business of
the Western & Atlantic railroad,
which ought to silence those who
assert that the value of this great
property of the State has been depre
ciated either by the regulations of
the Railroad Commission or the com
petition of the E. T.,, V. & G. The
Citizen says: “We are informed by
a prominent railroader that its husi
ness is greater than was ever known
before, and is steadily inereasing.
Every two hours a handsome passen
ger train whisks over its polished
steel rails, and long lines of heavily
laden freight trains are constantly
moving both north and south.”
About a year ago a young man
made his appearance in the suburbs of
Atlanta. and by his industry and
pleasant address he soon made many
friends. He made the acquaintance
of a young lady of respectable family
and married her, the couple living
together happily. Last week he was
taken ill and died. After his death
a shackle was found about his ankle
so securely fastened that it could not
be removed. Upon investigation it
was discovered that he was Jacob
Harper, a noted desperado, who had
escaped from the penitentiary and for
whom there was a large reward offer
ed. The parents of the wife reques
ted her to have nothing to do with
the funeral, to which she would not
listen, saying that he had proved true
to her and that she would see him
buried with such honor as she could
give him.
A stout man with a tuft of gray
hair on his chin, with heavy, resolute
face and gray eyes. and who speaks
with & pronounced German accent, is
one of the closest yet most unassum
ing observers of the Wall strect mar
ket. He is Max Weil, the old St.
Lonis dry goods merchant. He is
not a trader in the ordinary sense.
He buys or sells in a small way when
his judgment tells him to, and every
turn nets him a profit. IHe owns 33.-
000,000 worth of real estate in New
York. He came to this country from
Germany a poor immigrant 30 years
ago. He tramped all through the
Pennsylvania coal regions, peddling
from a basket. Ie dates everything
from the time he was a peddler. lle
will raise his forefinger when he is
talking and start in, “When I was
peddling.”
CAMP GROUND. |
~—The farmers have taken advantage of
the recent good weather by making prepar
tions to plant “crops.”
—We think there will be a larger acreage
in corn planted this year than usual. The
ouly way to be a successful farmer is to raise
all home supplies. This has been repeated
ly demonstrated.
—lt seems that from some cause or other,
the Sabbath school at this place is on the
wane.
—Magnetic girls are becoming so numer
~ous that we fear that they will soon lose
‘their novelty. We always knew the girls
‘ were very attractive but we did hot imagine
they could be so repulsive.
~—There was quite an enjoyable little so
ciable at Mrs. Morgan's last Saturday even
ing made doubly 20 by the presence®of three
} of Douglasville’s fairest young ladies, the
two Misses Camp and Miss Cora Head.
One of our young men is wondering if they
will ever come back again. We hope so.
- Rustic,
— o — AP ——
Blaine was not such a fabricator af
ter all. e said the Democrats were
conspiring to seize the government
and they have done it. It is to be
feared that they are even now con- }
spiring to hold on to it. They seem
to be determined to so administer
the government that no good citizen
will be in favor of taking it out of
their hands, and what is worse for
Mr. Blaine, it appears that he will
not be able to do anything to prevent
it.
- W——
«.ADELINA PATTI, the great songstress,
Bays of Solon Palmer’s Perfumes, Toilet
‘Soaps and other Toilet articles: I unhesi
tatingly (?ronounce them superior to any I
ever used.”” Principal Depot, 374 and 376
Pear St.. New York
| AR
Never Give Up.
If you are suffering with low and depres
sed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility.
disordered blood, weak constitution, head
ache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by
all means procure a hottle of Electric Bitters,
You will be surprised to see the rapid im
provement that will follow; you will be
tispired with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of
Electrie Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by R. H. Northeutt.
MILLC MAIZE VERSUS DROUTH.
“TANGLEWOOD,” MARIETTA, Ga., March 12th, 85,
DEAR JOURNAL: May I once more intrude upon
your space?
After having so distinetly presented the value of
Millo Canes for stock-feed, and having stated that
my horses and mileh cows have not tasted hay, shucks, fod
dey nor any other roughness, ercepd Millo canes, since
November last: That on one acre of rich soil Millo
will yield 60 to 70 hushels of grain, averageing 60
pounds to the bushel—looo pounds of fodder and 60
10 70,000 canes. That two (2) pounds of seed costing
only one dollar will ,ylun( an acre, and that Millo
requires no more labor in cultivating than corn?
\\'h_v is it that so few farmers in Cobh show so lit
tle interest in the matter? 1 have invited all to
come and see for themselves. What more can I do?
Do the farmers think 1 am fooling? Assuredly, 1
am .in earnest. Millo treats our drouth with perfect
contempt and is @ sure cvop. 1 farmers will persist in
ulling corn fodder and cutting erab-grass and then
i:m'n- to buy feed or let their stock go poorly fed
when an acre of Millo ought to supply rougliness
for 10 head, and grain enough for 3. 'h: you want a
gorfm-l stock feed? In what other plant will you
nd so much?
Look at this table of analysis, compare what corn
and its fodder supplies, then see w‘lul an excess of
hoth fat and flesh }urming ingredients are found in
Millo and its canes, 'l chuck Millo fodder in, as it
has not been analyzed,
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS,
White Corn Millo Millo
(Field) Fodder. Maize. Cane,
Corn, | i
Water, - = LA 1 BR9O 1 1280 £ 958
Crude Cellulose, | 215 | 520 | 223 | 5025
Crude Ash, =B E 180 ) 100 148
Carbohydrates - 0,60 NBO .66 | 3p.92
Fat. - - | 643 | 060 | 28 | 0.56
Albuminoids, j 588 | 1.2 8.86 | 3.24
S T 10000 10000 100,00 10000
Fat | Flesh
Formers., -
Corn, - 8346 | 882
torn Fodder 11.00 | 1.10
Millo Maize, 77.36 | 8.86
Millo Canes, 35.48 | 3.24
Mr. Editor, Ldo not feel like making an apology
for this array of figures. We must seck science to
prove some demonstrations, M Y hara had proved the
value of Millo Canes for stock feed. 1 then went to
the Laboratory and it confirmed what I had done. Those
columns of Fat and Flesh Formers tell the story,
[say then to the farmer: Do you kunow a good
thing when you sce it? Yours ete,,
G. W, BENSON,
e — AP C—
Destroy That Sign.
One may feel that he's getting old, but he
naturally dislikes that anything "about his
appearance should advise others of the fact.
Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin
and falling hair. No women wants to marry
a man, and business firms hesitate to em
fluy a man, who shows his fatal sign. Par
ser's Hair Balsom is worth to you, in this
.rv;mrtl, more than its weight in diamonds.
Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair.
Many have had every trace of greyness re
moved and hald spots covered by using a
single hottle,
New Advertisements.
I AM NOW RECEIVING MY STOCK OF
1 S 0
NOTIONS, &c.,
FRESH AND NEW!
And I can please you in prices and quality
Can be found at my old stand, North-side of
s(uare, Respectfully,
Mrs. E. F. Anderson.
Marietta, March 19th, 1885,
J. A. MANGET,
Second Door of Court House, Marietta. Ga
DEALER IN
Family Groceri
amily Groceries,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, FRUITS AND
CONFECTIONERIES.
~ GUARDIANS SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or«
dinary of Cobb county, will be sold before
the court house door of said county on the
first Tuesday in April next, the following
land to-wit: 24 acres of lot No. 69: 37 acres
of lot No. 70, and 24 acres of lots Nos. 75
and 76, in the 17th district and 24 section of
Cobb county. Sold as the remainder inteis
est of the minor children of R B. and Ma
rian P. Goodmau for the purpose of rain
vestment. Terms cash, I'his ~ March
3d, 1885, R. B. GOODMAN, Guardian.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY
To whom it may concepn: Al persons
interested are hereby notified that, if' no
good eause be shown to the eontrary, an o
der will be granted by the undersigned on
the 7th day of April next, establishing and
waking wroad public as veviewed by the
road Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose, commencing at a point on the Mari
etta and Dallas road 14 miles west of Mari
etta at the junction of the lands of Kivkpat
rick and James Reed, thence sonth on the
route now in use as a road to the corner of
J. P. Broadwell's house lot, thence between
land of Wm. Alston and Broadwell and
John Henry, thence south-cast through lands
of John Sanges to enter a road now in use
which runs up behind dwelling of Thomas
D. Irwin and “around the same to Marietta
and Powder Springs road at residence of
Judge Irwin t\"ilness my hand, this Feb.
25th, 1885 H. M. H.\M&ETT. Ordinary.
SERVICE BULL.
“Ridge ILad,”” Registeted Jersey, No.
11428, A. J. ¢, C., dropped January 2nd,
1883—Sire, Bristol Chiet. 2nd. 3218; Dam
Janaire 20d 13566; 12 lbs. per ‘week after
milking 5 months. Will serve a limited
number of cows after March Ist. Service
fee §5.00. Keep of cows in milk free of
charge; others $1.50 per week at owners
risk. Bull i 3 kept at the Hill place 2§
miles west of Sinyrna.
T. H. STEWART,
J. M StoNE
Smyrna, Ga., Feb. 22d, 1885,
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY :
~ To all whom it may concern: All per
sons interested are hereby notified that, if
10 good cause be shown to the contrary, an
order will be granted by the undersigned on
I!lu: Tth day of April next, establishing and
| making a road public as reported upon by
the Reviewers :l')!"lilll"‘l for that purpose,
commencing near Samuel R, McCleskey on
Shallow Ford road and rununing a north
east course through lanes of A. J. Morris, J.
W. Kemp, J. T. Gant and Mr. Bennett to
the county line of Cherokee county. Given
under my hand and official signature this
February 25th, 1885,
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY,
To whom it may concern: All persons in
terested are hereby notified that if no good
cause be shown to the contrary, an order
will be granted by the undersigned on the
Tth day of April next, establishing and mak
ing a road publie, reviewed by the road
Commissioners appointed for that purpose,
commencing at the Sandtown road hetween
the farms of Dr. Heidt and Thomas Alexan
der and running through lands of W, W,
Miles and H. N. Starnes and intersecting the
Powder Springs road near Union Chapel.
Witness my hand and seal this February
25th, 1885, H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
Bl b s eY S R
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY :
Application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary of Cobb county, Ga., at the April term
1885 of said court, for leave to gell all the
lands belonging to the estate of ]T. (. Dodd,
late ofsaid county deceased, for the benefit of
heirs and creditors of said deceased. March
2d, 1885, THOS. M. HOOPER,
Administrator of H. €. Dodd.
City Tax Notice.
The Books for receiving city tax returns
on the valuation of city property, &c., will
be opened on the first day of A pril, 1885
and I can be found at the court house for
that purpose. March Bd. 1885.
R. BABER, City Clerk
and Tax Receiver.
. . .
Sheriff’s Sales for April.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1885 during the legal hours ot
sale, the following property to wit:
Liots of land Nos 419, 445 and 373 in the
16th district and 24 section of Cobb county,
Ga. Leviedon as the property of Mrs
Eliza Walker to satisty a Justice court fifa
issued from 898th cist G. M. of Cobb coun
ty, Ga., in favor of [.. S. Northeutt & Son
vs. Mrs Eliza Walker and J. M. Walker,
Jr., said fi fa now controlled by A. 8. Clay,
transferee. Levy made and returned to me
by I.J Morris, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, one acre
of land more or less, the same being part of
lot, No. 1263 in the 16th district and 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga., bounded
North by Rgndall Burton, east by Critten
don, west by Lawrence, and “South by
Whitlock’s. Levied on as the property of
Chance Houston to satisfy a Justice court
fi fa issued from 89Sth dist a. M, of said
county in favor of G. W. Cleland vs. said
Chance Houston, said fi fa now controlled
by R. N. Holland, transferee, and said
land also levied 6n as the property of
said Houston, to satisfy two tax fi fasissued
against him for his State and county taxes
for the years 1881 and 1882, and also two
tax fi tus Jevied on said land as the estate of
said Houston tor State and county taxes
against said land for the year 1883 and 1884
Levy made and returned to me by K <.
Morris, L. C.
| Also at the same time and place, 20 acres
of Lot of land No. 595 in the 18th district
and 2d section of Cobb¥ county, Ga, it be
ing the west half of said lot. Levied on as
the property of W. B. Howell to satisfy a
fi ta issued from Cobb Superior court in fas
vor of Z. A. Rice vs. W. B. Howell and
A J. Howell, said fi fa now controlled by
Mrs. H. N. Durham, formerly Mrs. Moss,
Levy made by tormer Sheriff, W. P, Steph
ens
Also at the same time and place. one
house and lot in Marietta, Cobb county,
Ga., bounded north by the property of W.
H. Wallis, east by the property of Mrs
Waters, south by Roswell street and west
by W. M. D. Bond's property. Levied on
as the property of Mrs. Mattie Young to
satisfy a fi ta issued from Cobb superior
court in favor of L. Black vs said Mattic
Young.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta Cobb
county, Ga., bounded as follows: North by
the property of J. P. Dobbs, east by street,
south by street and west by street. ~ Levied
on as the property of Mrs. M. .J. Dobbs to
satisfy a fi fa issued acainst her for State
and county taxes for the year 1883, Suid
fi fa now controlled by Willd Winn, Trans
feree.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 191, and the north half of iot No.
228 all in the 20th district and 2d section of
Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the prop
erty of Wm. G. Foster to satisty a fifa is
sued from Cobb Superior court in favor of
Litebfield & Putnam vs said W. G. Foster.
Notice given to teaant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, one Lot
in the town of Big Shanty Cobb county,
Ga., bounded as follows: North by G. T.
Carrie, East by street, South and west by S.
J. Baldwin. Said lot being 235 feet front and
running back 100 feet. Levied on as the
property ot Steel and Brother to satisfy a
State tax fi fa issued ngainst them for spe
cial tax for the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place, Lots of
land Nos. 359 and 363 in the 16th district
and 2 section of Cobb county, Ga. Lev
ied on as the property of G. B. Chastain to
satisty a fi fa issued from Cobb Superior
court in favor of J. P. Dobbs & Son vs. G.
B. Chastain. Property pointed out by
plaintifl's attorney.
Also’at the same time and place. one
house and lot in the city of Marietta Cobb
county, Ga., situated on Powder Springs
strect and bounded as follows: North by
Reynolds street, east by Powder Springs
street, souwth by the property of James R.
Brumby and west by tlhe property of W. P.
McClatehy., Levied on as the property of
Jas. W. Strange, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from Cobb Superior court in favor
of M. H Strange v&. W. R. Power as Ex
ecutor of said James W. Strange deceased.
Said property now in the hands of W, R.
Power, Execcutor. Tenants in possession
notified.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ga., bounded as follows: Fast by
the property of W. K. Gramling and W. J.
Scott, South by Roswell street, west by the
property of G. F. Gober, and North by
Cemetery street. Levied on as the proper
ty of J P Wallis by virtue of a State and
county tax fi ta for his State and county
taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place, one
house aud lot in the city of Marietta. Cobh
county, Ga,, bounded as follows : North by
the property of W. H. Covington, East by
the property of H. B. Wallis, West by the
property of Mattie Young and South by
the Roswell street. Levied on as the props
erty of Mrs, J. C. Waters by virtue of a
State and county fifa for her Stale and
county taxes forthe year 1884,
Adso at the same time and place, one
house and ot in the city of Marietta, Cohb
county, Ga., bounded as follows : East by
the property of W H Wallis, south by Ros~
well street, North and West by streets
Levied on as the property of Mrs, 8. E.
Moore by virtue of a State and county tax
fi fa for f‘:]er State and county taxes for the
year 1884,
Also at the same time and place 35 acres |
of land lot No. 1236 in the 16th dist. and 24 !
sec. of Jobb county, Ga. Levelon astie
property ot H. B. Wallis by virtue of a
State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place, One
house and lot in the city of Marietta. Cobb l
county, Ga., bounded as follows: FEast by ’
the property of Mrs J. C. Waters, South |
by Roswell street, West by the property of
W. H. Wallis and North by property of
Wallis, Levied on as the property of Mrs
Mattie Young by virtue of a State and couns |
tfy tax fi fa for her State and county taxes
or the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 1017 in the 19th district and 24
section of Covb county. Ga. Levied on as
‘the property of C. H Phinizy by virtne of
‘a4 State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1854 {
Also at the same time and pla-e, Lot of
land No. 780 in the 17th dist and 24 szction
of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of Thomas Nolan, now in the
hands of T. L. Nolan as Execator, &c., by
virtue of a State apd county tax fi fa for
his State and county taxes for the yearlBB4
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
Land No 111, in the Ist district and 2d see |
tion of Cobb connty, Ga. Levied on as the
property of J. C. Farrar, now iu the hands
of R. M. Farrar as Executor, by virtue of
a State and county tax fi fa for his*State |
and county taxes for the year 1884 |
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 534 in the 17th district and 24 sec- |
¢ion of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on uas the
property of J. H. Smith by virtue of a
State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884
Also at the same time and place, Lot Jof
land No 1103 in the 17th district and 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga, Levied on as
the property of E J. Johnson by virtue of
a State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place lot of
land, the number not known, in the 17th
district and 2d section of Cobb county. Ga
Levied on as the property of J. J. Hayden
by.virtue of a State aad county tax fi fa for
his State and county taxes for the year 1834,
Also at the same time and place,” Lot of
land No, 536 in the 16th district and 24
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Eliza Neece by vir
tue vf a State and county tax fi fa for her
State and county taxes for the vear 1884
Also at the same time and place. Lot of
land No. 821 in the 16th district and 2d secs
tion of Cobbh county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Harriet Gresham, by
virtue of a State and county tax fi fa for her
State and county taxes for the year 1884
Alsgo at the same time and place, One
house and lot in the town of Acworth,
Cobb county, Ga., btounded as follows:
East by Mrs. Perkinson, North hy Jackson
Abbott, West by an alley and South by Mrs.
auning, said lot being one acre more or
less. Levied on as the property of Wm, .
Williams by virtue of & State and county
tax fi fa for his State and county taxes for
the year 1884 Levy made and returned to
me by O. Chastain, L. C.
Alsoat the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 63 in the 20th distriet and 2d sec
tion of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of B. F. Hammett, by virtue of a
State and county tax fi fa, for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 273 in the 18th disirict and 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of Geo, 8. Owens by virtue of
a Siate and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the same time aud place, One
house and lot in the town of Smyrna, Cobb
county, Ga., boupded as follows: East by
Atlanta street, north by property ot Mrs.
Prather, west by B. A Bell, and south by
property of TF. Griffin. Levied on as
the property of Miss E. J. Hale by virtue
of a State and county tax fi fa for her State
county tages for the year 1834,
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 467 in the 17th district and 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of W. T Bohannon by virtue
of & State and county tax fi fa for his State
and county taxes tor the year 18%4
Also at the same time {;ml place, Lot of
land Ne. 394 in the 17th district and 2d sec
tion of Cobb county, Ga Levied on as the
property of James Cash by virtue of a State
and county tax fi fa for his State and couns
ty taxes for the yeur 1884
Also at the saine time and place, 30 acres
of land of lot No. 43 in the 16th district and
2d section of Cobb county, Ca. Levied on
as the property of Mrs 8 E. James, noa
in the hards of A. G. James as bLer agent,
by virtue of a State and county tax fi fa for
her State and county taxes for the year
1884
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 535 in the 16th district and 24
section of Cobb county, Ga Levied on as
the property of W. M McMullin, ageut, by
virtue of a State and county *tax i fa for
his =tate and county taxew for the year 1834
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 266 in the 18th district and 24
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property ot T. J. Sewell, by virtue of &
State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1384,
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 703 in the 18th district apd 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga. levied on as
the property of John MeWilliams, by vir
tue of a state and county tax ti fa for his
state and county taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the sa'ne time and place, Lot of
land No. 307 in the 18ih disiviet and 2d
section of Cobb county, CGa. [evied on as
the property of R. P. Fisher, by virtve ofa
State and county tax i fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884,
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 487 in the 18th district and 2d
section of Cobb county. Ga. Levid on as
the property of Jechn P. Fair, by virtue ofa
State and county tax fi fa tor bis Site and
county taxes for the year 1884
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No 85 in the 18:h district and 24 sees
tion of Cobb county, Ga Levied on us the
projerty of R. 11 Cousins, by virtue ofa
State and county tax fi ia for bis Stute and
county taxes lor the year 1854,
Also st the same time and place, Lot of
land No. 613 in the 18 disiviet and 2d
section of Cobb county, Ga Levied on as
the property of Chailes 81-ck, by virtue of
a State and county tax fi ta tor his State
and county taxes for the year 1584,
Also at the same time and place Lot of
land 788, in the 18th district and 2d section
of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on ss the
property ot Thos. J. Baker, by viriue of a
State and county tax fi 1 for his State and
county taxes for the vear 1884,
Also at the same time und plhee, Lot of
land No 130 in the 18:th district and 2d see
tion of Cobb county, Ga. Levicd on us the
property of Mrs Susan Wood, by virtue of
a State and county tax fi fa for her State
and county taxes for the year 1854
Also atthe same time and place, Lot of
land No. 914, in the 18th distriet and 2d
gection ot Cobb rounty, Ga. Levied on as
the propertv of Mrs. M. V. Serogeins, by
virtie ot a State and county lax fi fa for her
Stute and conpty taxes for the year 18%4,
Also at the sume time and place, Lot of
land No. 201, in the 20th district and 24
section of Cobb county, Ga Levied on as
the property of Seaborn Ballencer, Ly virs
tre of a State and county tax fi fa for his
State and county taxes for the yvear 1884,
Aleo at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. $l4 in the 20th district and 2d sec
tion of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of Geo. W. Pace, by virtue ot a
State and county tax fi fa for his State and
county taxes for the year 1884
Also at the same time ard place. Lot
of land of lot Ned 670 in the 17th dist. and
2d section of Cobb gounty, Ga. Levied on
as the property” of J.. T Thompsn, by
virtue of a State and county tax {4 for
State and county taxes for the year 1884
Also at the samie time and plice. one
houge .and lot in the town of Maldeton,
Cobb county,. Ga., ‘bounded s follws:
West by Peek street, north by Moss 00,
eust by projerty of J. R Glore and sowh
by property of Mullins. Levied on ss the
Bml*t’fly of W. A. Childers to satisiy a
tate and county tax fi fa, for his State and
county taxes for the yenr 1884, Levy mude
snd returned tome by John O, Allen, {,. C.
A T. CORYLLL, Suerid.
PREMI FOR |
UMS FOR 18851
—Mi‘m
$lOO In G’Old, ]_St prlze’ For Largest yield Cotton on one acre. ;
, -
2,000 lbs. DeLeon’s Guano, 2d prize, for
Next Largest Yield Cotton on One Acre,
3 3 ”
2,000 los. D 2 Leon’s Guano, a prize,
For the Larcest Yield of Corn on One Acre.
Limited to COBB, CHEROKLE and MILTON Conuntics, BY USE OF
\ , 4
DeLeon’s Soluble RAW BONE Fertilizer,
A PURE BONE “And Don't you Forget It!”
, . y : . ay'e
DeLeon’s Complete Gotton Fertilizer,
Analyzing nearly $33 per Ton.
AT PRICES TO MEET TEE TIMES.
| .
THE SOLUBLE RAW BONE-“makes eotton bhump itself’” from the start and “stays
with you” more than one year. You will recognize in it the sam= old familiar amell of
years ago, when guanos PAID Br6é. -MR A H KENT, who intreduced in this section
Ihnrf, Apimzl Bone cotton fertilizer in 1873-.74 and '75 will be identified with us in
the sale of fertilizsrs—and he is better prepared than ever to assist you in making the
‘ farm pay. Our arranzements with Spinpers will enable us to pay the highest market
prices for your cotion next season. {&~For eondition of Pretminm Scheme apply to -
SESSIONS, HAMBY & cO.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
{ LZ"DELEON'S Soluble Raw Bone can be had als® from Lemon, McMillan & Co., Acs
| north, Ga.; J. M Stone, Smyrna; J. O. Batner & Son, Poader Spriugs ; R. T. Jones,
Canton, Ga.; W, IL. Perkinson & Co., Woodstock, Ga.
Sessions, Hamby & €
XY b ¢ & p ( T 7 8 )
WDENSSTIOLS, FEaINODY 0.
. @
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
i ~ : y
i MARIETTA, - - G LORGIA.
IN THE BEGINNING OF THE
New Tear, 1885,
WE TENDER OUR THANKS 70 THOSE WHO HAVE SHOWN U 8
the kindness and confidence in giving us their patronage during the past
year, and again solicit a continuance of the same.
We invite the pablic to give their careful consideration to the facts given
helow: Wedo ;
CASH AND TIME BUSINESS.
: . WILL SUPPLY YOU WITII
' ' £ &
DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes and Hats, and following brands
of Guano: :
Atlanta Ammoniated Superphosphate’
Homestead Guano,
Eutaw Guano and Eutaw Acid
CALL TO SEE US.
MORENZIE & WARREN.
¥ B = 5
Farmer's Hardware Store]
A. VM. DODOBEBs
PROPRIETOR, 3
West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia,
oet Fldlaaware
\i‘gw == {1 3
T ol e
Nl TINWARE,
RSN _
~Y —STOVES
=, A - YK
And General Farm Hardware,
Winters & Legg.
WE DESIRE TO THANK .Hi R FRIENDS FOR THE LIBERAL
patronage they have given us in the past and beg to_remind them that we
are now prepared to turnish them with
: — %! s 4 .
GUANOS ANDSUPPLIES
; For the present season at prices as ;
Low as the Lowest
' * Andon I'l-:|.~nn.;n|rlv terms. We are selling
Merryman’s, Sterns, Pendleton, Gossypium,
and Winters & Legg Ammoniated Guangs,
ORCHILLA (a Pure Bird Guano).
Also Acid Phosphate, Kainit and, last but
not least, STERNS RAW BONE,
We ‘ii'.\n;\:\'i"l';l‘: cach :}mi every one of the se ““.\.\'l"“:lln Le as good as
they have ever been, whieh 1s as much as we ne ea say.
We can furnish you anything you need to
EAT or WORK WITH.
We keep always on hand ¢
Buggiesand Harness
- v (R AERE KB dd ik v Jhde
IR« wmember we are alw LyVS i'mu:"\' o
3UY YOURCOTTON
SUY XOURE P TonN
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES,
Notwithstanding the short crop we have hought 6,498 bales since Sept. Ist.
WINTERS & LEGG.,
MARIETTA, February 4th, 1855,