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THROUGH THE COUNTY. Life in Bartow County as Por trayed by Correspondents. The Sew* of the Crop*, Death*, Marriage * and Other Matter* of Importance to Our County Headers. ADAIRSVIIiLiK, Miss Jessie Combs visited Miss Berta Crawford at Kingston last week. We regret to announce the se rious illness of Mr. A. C. Trimble at his home near here. Rev. Mr. Bream, evangelist of the Presbyterian church, held sev eral services here recently. Dr. J. B. S. of.Bitflie, has^ been attending some of our sick. J. H. Anderson, of Kingston, has been with relatives lately. A quilting party under the man agement of Miss Minnie Trimble was inaugurated at Poplar Springs not long since. Washington W. Ayeock, of Ma rietta, has returned home after a stay of only a few days. The new livery stable of Messrs. Hilburn <fc Johnson seem to be do ing a very good business. While Mr. Love was busy wait ing on some customers the other day in his store, he struck one of the extingxislied lights of Ham on a shoe trade. While our merchant was talking this line of goods to his customer the latter slipped a ball of thread in his pocket, the end of which hung outside. The proprietor, who was not fishing for a sucker, caught hold of the end of flits cord as the colored man went out of his store. As he did so, the ball, true to honesty, begun to un wrap itself as fast as it was carried unawares. When the automatic rougue bad gone twenty yards or more, never dreaming he was sus pected, Mr. Merchant made a sig nal pull on the cord which he still held. The shark thus caught was landed safely and of all the morti fied (?) darkies never was seen only when he shouted at a camp, meeting and St. Peter failed to! record it. Rllmgil. ! HAMAS MILL. Hog killing time has come a* last, and sausage is relished very much. Cotton is opening slowly. Crops are not what were anticipated, which will throw farmers badly behind. Preaching last Sunday at the Baptist church by the pastor. We noticed in tow n last week the reporter from Cass, Mr. J. T. Ed wards, of Chattanooga and Mr. W. A. Knowles, of Greensboro, Ga. We are always glad to see our friends, and can give them a hearty shake of the hand at any time, and w ould like for them to visit us oftener. The Sunday-school at this place is doing well. The prayer meeting is well attended. We hope soon to have a good school at the academy, as it is greatly needed. With good wishes for the Courant- American, we are, as ever, Occasional. KINGSTON. Miss M. A. Sheats departed this life Sunday morning atll o’clock in the 60th year of her age. She had been a great sufferer for eighteen years and was never known to complain. She bore her sufferings with Christian patience. • The fu neral services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Dyer at half past two o’clock in presence of a large con course of weeping relations and friends, after which her remains were taken to the cemetery and consigned to the dark and silent tomb. She leaves three sisters and four brothers to mourn her loss.’ I can truly say that the bereaved ones have the heartfelt sympathies of our entire community as Miss Ross (as she was generally known) was universally loved by all who knew her. Rev. J. T. Lowe, the beloved pas tor of the Kingston circuit Metho dist Episcopal Church South, starts to Cedartown today to attend the annual session of the North Geor gia Conference that convenes on the 27th. Our people would be glad for him to be returned. Our love and good wishes will go with him wher ever he may be sent. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. W. C. Walton in our town last week, representing the Courant- American. Mr. Samuel Swette, wife and two children, of Minneapolis. M inn., are in Kingston, looking around with the intention of making north Geor gia his future home. Mrs. Fambrough, of Itockmart, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. W. Mcßryde. 5Ve had a small show at the al‘- lowance(alliance) hall Friday night. I would say it was small from the wayjthe professor spelled “alliapee.” Avery sudden death occurred in; Kingston this evening at four o’clock, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levett, of Minne apolis, Minn., aged near three years, at the house of Mr. E. H. Bell. She was a bright, healthy child yester day and took croup last night ami the disease could not be checked. Dr. T. F. Jones was called in today but with all bis skill he could not save its life. Mr. Levette had gone to talking Hock expecting to take an extensive trip through the mountains of Georgia. One man has been started through the county horseback and one up the M. & N. it. 11., to find Mr. Lovette and bear the sad new T s of his loved one’s death and return to comfort the broken hearted mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell, of Villa Rica, were at the funeral of Miss M. A. Sheats, and are the guests of Capt. A. Y. Sheats. 'Mr. J'dst'ph -Freddy amused our people at the alliance hall last night w ith sleight of hand and witty, sayings. Jacki-C. STILKHHOHO. Rev. Mr. Gwaltney, president of Shorter college, Rome, Ga., held a memorial service at Raccoon church in memory of Rev. James Mcßryde, former pastor of that church. It was one of autumn’s loveliest days and a great many of his kindred and friends from near Itockmart and Kingston were there to pay their Jast tribute of love and re spect to this consecrated disciple of Christ. Many were there from Euharlee and Taylorsville churches who had been faithfully served by this true man of God. Stilesboro’s cotton buyers bought fifty-eight bales of cotton last Thurs day. Can your city beat that? We can say again, hurrah for Stilesboro! A negro knocked Mr, J. A. Flem ing in the head with a pine-knot while settling about some cotton. The lick made him very sick. Misses Addle Stokley, Mary Con yers, Ida and Maud Cunyus called on Miss Mary Puckett. A thief broke into Mr. V. B. Mc- Minnls’ store and got some castor oil and shoes. Profs. Showaltcr and Perry are teach i ngsi ngi ng schools inou r neigh borhood. They are very fine sing ers and we wish them sneceas if they will improve Sunday-school and congregational singing in our churches. * The North Georgia Conference convenes in Cedartown and preach ers are passing through Stilesboro every day. Revs. J. M. White and J. E. England, former pastors of the King ton circuit passed down today. The people around Bran don’s chapel would have been de lighted to have had them visit among them a few days. Bessie. TAYLOUHVILLE. \V r e are having some fine weather at the present. There was preaching at Raccoon last Sunday, by Rev. Mr. Gwaltney, of Rome. There was quite a large crowd; the squire and his wife were there in their fine vehicle. Jim is heeled now. He has anew saddle and bridle and is boasting t of them considerably. There xvili be preaching at the Taylorsville Salem church on the third Saturday and Sunday in De cember by Rev. Mr. Pullen, of Cave Spring, Ga. We hope there will be a good congregation out. You may expect to hear of sev eral weddings around here soon. R. H. Shaw is looking very pleas ing about something. The party at J. C. Ituiford’s was quite a success, I suppose. Sallie was not there, but those who were say it was. Miss Effie Reaves has been visit ing friends and relatives at this place. We think Homer is very much smitten; come again Miss Effie we are always glad to see you. Miss Belle Wilson, of Cedartown, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. S. 8. Stidham, of this place. We—and especially Robert—wish she would come oftener; don’t you Bob! Dr. E. H. Richardson, of Cedar town, spent a day with W. J. Law son, Esq., not long since. I notice Mr. Pete Hammond, Jr., of Stilesboro, was in our ville last Monday, but that is getting to be a common thing ; what’s up Pete! B.\ ELI K Wll ETS(IN K. Gents, call and see our shoes and save from fifty cents to one dollar a pair, by buying at cost of Mont gomery. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing midor the name atui style of Christian & Freeman, publishers of the ('nrtorsville Courtuit- Auierican, is this day dissolved bv mu tual consent. Hither of the late firm is authorised to sign, the firm name in clos ing up outstanding accounts. A*H is important that the books of the firm be closed up, we earnestly a.;k aH those indebted, to us to jail at the office and settle their accounts at the earliest-possible day. * ntatsrr.vN, November!), ’Bk v - ;.t. The I'teuiijdnt Exposition \vt\-) a suc cess, so Sp.the ciirrfuge anil wagon.T.-ork ’done by’ ' W. A. Kkadlly. *• • . .a. -Lf- sZ ♦ THE NEXT SPEAKER Will Perhaps be Thomas B. Reed, Who Mails from Muiue. lie is One of tin; Most Pronounced Repub lican Partisan* and Has Long Been a Leader of the House. Special Cor. Conrant-Ainerioan. Rome, November 20.—1 t has been suggested that a few pen pictures of the men who are now claiming attention in national politics would not be uninteresting. Congress will convene next week and there promises to be quite a lively contest among certain promi nent republicans for the speaker ship of the house. Without dwelling on the merits of the coafctisfants, I suggest UutE Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, will in all probability, direct the deliberations of the fifty-second con gress. From a republican point of view, he has some claims on his party, and I believe he can control influence that will make his defeat impracticable. During the coming winter the name of Thomas B. Reed will be mentioned as frequent ly in the newspaper dispatches as that of any man in the United States. It, therefore, becomes interesting to the general reader to know some thing of his personal appearance and characteristics. As the leader and central figure on the republi cae side during the last six years he has attracted much attention, and, after Randall, is pointed out more frequently to strangers in tiie galleries than any other man in the house of representatives. His personal appearance is strik ing, but not pleasing, lie is unu sually large, weighing perhaps 275 or possibly 300 pounds. His walk is very much like that of an eler pliant, moving with a sort of strad dling stride that is anything but graceful. He has an immense, round, bald head that is fringed about the neck with dingy, sandy colored hair. His face is suggestive of a full moon rising? In a hazv oynning t.w!t: .-v, —- 1)1 IHHUIIj, Id OU^IIl 1 J VllU VI moustache, which is about the color of his skin, his face is smooth Shav en; and his jaws are so round and flat that they shake and jostle as lie walks. Reed is the “boss” on his side of the house, and he has maintained that position by sheer Force of abili ty. There is little of the magnetic or conciliatory element about him. He is a great big, broad shouldered, heavy-weight, hard-hitter. lie’s a little short-winded, but he gener ally brings blood in debate the first pass he makes. I have frequently watched him in his management of the republi can side. He would generally let the small boys have pretty much their own way in matters of no spe cial party significance, but when die breeze began to stiffen and the party sails to fill old Reed, of Maine, would generally dip in his oar, and either slacken speed or dash in the opposition like a whirlwind as oc casion might require. Sometimes an important party question would be sprung suddenly, while Reed was at his desk busy with his correspondence, or slowly striding up and down the lobby. You could see his big, round face light up with interest, and his pen would be laid down or his pace slackened a little, while he listened to the racket. If it gave promise of being interesting he would al nivtst invariably walk down the aisle running through the centre of the republican side, and, stopping at the first row of seats in front of the speaker’s desk, watch develop inents. If he thought some of his own side were going wrong he would in some way—by a nod, a ges ture, a word—give them to under stand t-liat the thing had gone far enough. If the trouble came from the opposition he would watch his opportunity and give somebody a thrust under the short ribs that was sure to do damage, lie can make the best three minutes speech by way of “talking back” aksomebody, of any man in congress, lie has that New England whang to his voice that is anything but musical, and he is cold in his manner of de livery, but he swings a sharp tongue that cuts deep. Reed is a partisan; a cool-headed, cold-blooded partisan. Asa leader of a republican minority in congress he* had no equal. As the presiding officer of a deliberative body, where fairness and impartiality-should be the governing principle, he will not be a success; - A man of his mould will not look fairly at both sides. It is his nature and has been his busi ness tu.seek party, advantages, and that disposition is almost sure to. crop out-in hia.;jnlfrirs. Ata But he is wise enough and shrewd enough not .to make any glaring -mistakes that Would result in se riousTnjnrjtto his party; and for i that reason he will strive to make a The + Great + Siaiirjhter + Ba!e 4 JAS. I. JONES. Beginning - early Saturday morning and lasting thirty days. Come early and get first selections of the rare bargains. Examine carefully our list of prices :__ Ladies’ Hose 5c per pair, Ladies’ Linen Collars sc, Kid Cloves, fine quality, 50c per pair, Ladies’ Corsets, only 25c, Agate Shirt Buttons 3c a gross, Adamantine Pins ic a paper, fine quality Needles ic a paper, Safety 1 ms 3c a dozen, fine rubber tipped Pencils 10c a dozen, good Spool Cotton 200 yards 2c, Men’s Suspenders 5c a pair, beautiful spring roller Shades 50c each, imitation Silk Handkerchiefs 20c, fine Toilet Soap only 2c a bar. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Men’s Cassimere Pants, only 75c, Men’s Cassimere Pants only qoc, 75 Men’s Line Cassimere and all-wool Corkscrew Suits, put in bargain lot, to go at LIVE DOLLARS A SUIT. Now is the time to secure the best bargains ever offered you in a suit of clothes. Men’s fine Prince Albert, Cutaways and Sacks, to be clos ed way below their value. Boys’ Cassimere Suits from $3.50 up. Children’s Cas simere Suits from $1.25 up. Men’s Cassimere Overcoats, only $2.00. Men’s Line Chinchilla Overcoats, only $4.75. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! All wool filling Worsted, only 8c per yard. All wool filling Henrietta, 36-inch wide, fine quality, only 23c per yard. Tricots, striped Flannels, Serges, fine Henri ettas, silk warp Henrietta Guinea Cloth—all these goods will be sold regardless of value. All wool Flannel, only i2;Cc a yard. 7 ounce Jeans, only 12MC a yard. All wool filling 8 ounce Jeans, only 23c a yard. All wool filling 9 ounce Jeans, 20c yard Ladies’ Underwear. A full line Skirts, Gowns, Chemise and Drawers at prices less than you can buy the material. A full line of Men’s, Boys and Children’s at prices below their value. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. T harrrth* the celebrated Stribling Shoes for La dies and W. L. Douglas’ for men and boys. Everv pair of those lines are warranted, and the prices a great deal less than any other fine Shoes on the mar ket. Men’s full stock Brogan Shoes only 95 cents ; Ladies’ Glove Grain Lace, solid, 95c. lean save you at least 25 per cent, on your shoe bill. Come at once and see for yourself the many Bargains we have to offer you. Yours truly, JAS. P. JONES, TSie Regulator of Low Prices. show of fairness. He wili in no sense be the equal of his predeces sor, John G-. Carlisle, as a speaker, nor will he he nearly so popular. Carlisle was a genial, accomplished man, possessing the graces and charms of the cultured southern gentleman; while Iteed is a cold, selfish, partisan of great intellectual force, but alsoof strong prejudices, rendering it impossible for him to be entirely fair. We shall hear much of Mr. Reed in the next few months. If elected speaker he will be greatly missed on the floor by the republicans, and and 1 doubt |f there is any man among them prepared to take his place as leaflet in debate. Just here, and in conclusion, I will make a general prediction: The republicans will indulge in much wrangling during the coming session, and will fail to meet the expectation Of the party or the country. The result will be that in the elections next fall the demo crats will regain control of the house by a safe majority, and by 181)2 the democrats will sweep the coun try like a whirlwind. W. J. N. Valuable Farm for Sale. (iJwKtilA is auto w County. By virtue of d>e power vested in the undersigneiyn the will of.f. A. late of said enemy, deceased, we will sell at private sale. Uk following , property, to-witt Tlit* fan a now,occupied hyi'ha's. M. Howard, containing JUO acres, more or lesS.o miJytiWost <ti CartersviUe, on the new JCijLrsfoh road. About 75 acres cleared Ann in'good'stattfbf cultivation; balance Avail tjtahefedr improvements, :t room Uanbe house, wg.ll !iu talicd.good-siaMes and oifcjiouses,.This laud Ups level and is valuable- tor ail fariniii£ < pM 4 |'S* >. *’ A r Vefy v ' place, good .•eigftl>rhiK>d. 'ferine.-and; price oruiuiptu'HtUni to tMfe uuderftigned.. ■ . CAS;AI. HOWAKIK - * ■ ' " j as. m. Howard, Kxecutors .J. A. Howard, deceased. This Uth Nov., 18 y. tf OFFICE OF ORDINARY BARTOW County.—Cartcrsville, Ga., Oct. 24th, 1889. Whereas, W. J. Hilburn. administrator of J. C. Ay cock represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that lie has fully administered J. C. Ayeock' 8 estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1890. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— VjT Whereas, L. P. Gaines, administrator of Moses Motes, represents to the court in his peti tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Moses Motes’ estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kinched and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 18#®. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. VTO'FIFE TO DEBTORS ANJ) FRED -i-N ITORS.— Georgia, Bartow County. —Ail persons having demands against the estate of Edwin M. Price. late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the nndemiurnetl accordHiff to law; and all per sona indebted to said estate are required to make payments. This October sth, 1889. J. P, HAWKS, Administrator Edwin M. Price, deceased, VTOTIFE TO DEBTORS AND FUF/D --11 ITORS.—AII-persons holding? cinitns of any kind mcainst the estate of Mrs. M. It. Dobbs, late of Bartow county, deceased, are hereby noti fied to present, the same to the undersigned at once, and ali parties indebted to the same are 1 requested to call and make settlement. October 29, 1889. ,7. N. DOBBS, Ex’r., Mrs. M. R. Dobbs. Deceased. YTOTIBE TO DEBTORS AND BRED ii ITORS, —All persons holding? claims against the estate of J. A. Howard, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned, a* provided by la w. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make ; mmediate settle ment. (’HAS. M. HOWARD. JAS. M. HOWARD. Executors of J. A. Howard, deceased. VTOTfCE TO DEBTORS AND CRBDi , it TOllS.—All persons holding eialHis of any kind against the estate of Artlsnr Davis, late of Bartow cminty deceased, are hereby notified to : present the same to the undersigned nt-once, and all parties indebted to the.same are reqnested to ‘ call and "make settlement. T. H. SHOCKhKY, * * . -1 ' Agent. Y TO ifEBTORS, AND FRED ITOjSgi A'U persons to the es£a.teo.r ?1- H Hornes. Paused, .artvunified f 0 make Immediate payment, ;i.yd all ‘pern, ms havtrL. elm ms gainst said'H. 11. Holmes are mitlfled'To file same properly niAds sul k* tire undersigned, as-provided law, Payments may he wade to | And claims tiled wlttiM H. Holiiies. my duly eon- * I rttituted attoVnev in tact. This &th November,*, | 1889. JESSE .1 HOI.M&JS, Executor of 11. H. Holmes, deceased. Hals. Hals. Hats. Immense Bargains in Hats. 200 fine Fur Hats, all styles, worth from $2 to $3, to be closed out at $1.25. Hats and Caps, from 18c up. Ci EORGIA, BARTOW OQTTFTY.— VT To nil whom it may concern : Mary Martin having, in proper iorm, applied to me for perma nent letters of administration of the estate of Columbus Martin, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Col urn Ims Martin, to be ami appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adfninis tration should not be granted to Mary Martin of Columbus Marttn\ estate. Witness inv hand and official signature, this 23rd day of Oct., 1889. G. W. H BUD KICKS, Ordinary. p EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.- vT To all whom it may concern : ,J. M. and 8. B. Arnold having. In proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Ft. M. Arnold late of said county, this is to cite all and singnlar the creditors and next of kin of lb M. Arnold, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed bylaw, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis tration should not be granted to applicants on K. M. Arnold’s estate. Witness my hand and official si&uature, this 23rd day of Oct., 1889. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. pITATION FOR TWELVE MONTHS V y SUPPORT—Georgia Bartow County.—To all whom it may concern; The appraisers ?vp poiirted by the coart to set apart a twelve months support to Mrs. Carrie O. Donald, and her five minor children out of the estate ot her deceased husband, John il. Donald, have made' their rep rt. as required by law, and the same is now of file In my office, ami all persons are hereby notified that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, the same will be made the judgment of the court on the first Monday in December next. Oct. 23rd, 1889. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. p EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. Whereas, L. P. Gaines and B. H. Beasly, administrators oft he estate of Mrs. JVI. F. Beasly, deceased, represent, to the court in their petit ion, duly filed and of record, that they have fully ad ministered said estate. This is therefore to cite mil persons concerned, both heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said admin istrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration and receive letters of disniission on iheltt Monday in February, 1890. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. I TVFFICE OF ORDINARY BARTOW !j V® County.—Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 24th, 1889. ! To all whom it may concern : The appraisers . . appointed by the court, to net apart a twelve ; month's support to Mrs. Mary Reagan, and her j two minor children out of the este.tp of herde | ceased husband, A. H. Reagan, have made their * report as required h.v law, and the same is'now on file jn my office, ami all - persohs are hereby. 1 j notified that, if no good cause is ; sjiown o the < bcontrary, tlie same wll be made th£ judgment by 1 the'court on the first. Monday in DA.* in her next / G. W. HENDRICKS, Qrdinarv, f / yFFIFE OF ORDINARY BARTOW v * Cor nrv Carters ville. Ga„ Get* -23. 1889. whom k ministry tor of Ann Jackson. deceased, ' has it* .dueform applied to the for leavtr to **tfl the bunds lielonging tb the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard on the first Monday in December next. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. T3 ARTOW SHERIFF AV,r r U beVfld hefo re the coart house door in c„ tcrnviilc, Bartow county, Ga,, on the lirst m - day in December, ISSu. between the legal r sale, the following de&ei;fb<‘d property. to *.v■•+*! °‘ Lota of land namhern fI4S. <t. r u> 4 ti\. 'A V ; Bartow comity, lit . O and iii i,. V„ as (lie property I'lii.vil county dry I’uui-t II fu. hi i ivor 'i, ! "'v’ Coker * >.. VH. N. Perry, Propert, ont by plaintiffs. 1 ‘.'Pointed Also, at the samo time ami place, the H oiii half of lot of land number 147. in the ir.th nu trlet and 3d Hci tion of Bartow county, Gc [ ( ~s " led on and will be *4 ](rlT^ rr- of ’ Hiairv T. Jones, to satisfy oml BuHofr Superior <\, nrt fi. fa. in favor or th<*TW-i* / Mauufkctunng p 0 vs. Raid lfonry T. Jones and in bis possession' Property pointed out by via ntiirs niton .- v A I*o. at the etanie time and place, int.j ~f Lj... numbers 65), 76, 77 and 1 Hi), lying In the 171 h'Vip,- trict and 3d section of <j u . p t>v ] led on and will be sold < t iuj of i ij Pickett, to satisfy t.wfas. froin the 85lRt district, G. MTiiimvor of J. A. Buie vs said Ell Pickett. Property pointed out bv plain tltf. Also, at the same time arid place, the followin'* property, to-wit. four mules, two of them a dun color; the others, one a bay, and tic* other n black; two two-horse wagons and hnnu-sy, fifteen hundred bushels of lime, more or Us*' tdacksmith’H tools. 10-'it; one bellows, on, < Ul ’ vil, one vice, six pairs of tongs, one hammer, one liorsc-shoo box and hammer, lour crow seven stone hammers, two picks.seven long-han dle shovels, one clock, one pair of scales, five scoops, four steel drill s, two Hum forks, one old oiie-hoTse wagon, one old sorrel horse; also, lots of laud numbers 565 and &(&, located in tbetourth district and third section of Bartow county, Georgia—each of said lots of land containing forty acres, more or less ; also, ten u res ot land, more or lorh, bought by Ladd and Peck from N. M. Crockett, and which is bounded on the south b,V the right of way of the Cherokee Railroad ; on ihe west by th®property of l)r. Thomas H. Ba ker, on the easrby the property of JonnS. Liber, anti on the north by the property of the Alabas ter Lime Works, or that pa t of said property bought ofJohn S. Leo lie, ftl.'.o, lot of land num ber 55)1, containing forty acres, more or ics:;—all of said property located' in the fourth district and third section of Bartow county, Georgia, at the time it was levied on b.\ G. L. Franks, deputy slier iff of said county, on the 28th day of Febru ary, 187(1, as the property of A. ('. Ladd, one of the defendants in fi fa, to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor oi G, L. McDonald vs Styles Peek, A, C Ladd and P. 11. Loud —nil of said property levied on nnd will be sold as the property of said A. C. Ladd, one of the defendants in Bald 11 la, to sutisfv nahl n fa. 8.75 Also, at the same lime and place, one house and lot in the ofParteiMville. Bartow county Georgia, where defendant in ft fa. Caleb Tornp kins, resided on the Sth day of April. 1872. at the time said house and lot vas levied on b.v A. B. Harrison L. (b by virtu ■ of a Justice court fifa in favor of M. L. Pritchett as administrator of IV. 11. Pritchett, deceased, vs. Caleb Thompklns, issued from the justic*-court N22d District G. M. ii fluid county. Maid lot containing one acre of land more or less and ar present In the posses sion of Bold. M. Patillo and John W. Akin h.v their tenant Mr. Mulhns. Said house rend lot will be sold as the property ofsaid Caleb Thomp kni, defendant in fi. fa.., to satisfy said above stated Justice Court fi. fu. 4.55 W. VV. ROBERTS. Sheriff. H. R. M.\ X WELL, Deputy Sheriff A I)M 1 NISTR A TOR'S SALE. —GKO R x\ oi a, Bartow County.—By virtue of nn order from the court of ordinary of said county, will be sold, on the first, Tuesday in December, 188!), at the court house door in said county, between the legal f*le hours, the tract of land in said county whereon Mrs. M. R. Dobbs resided at the time of her death, containing 142 acres, more or less, the same lu-ing the dower of Mrs. Martha It. Dobbs, deceased, the widow of John Dobbs, deceased, as follows : Beginning nr north east corner of lot No. *lB, rnnn ng went 10i> poles to a H*ake; thence west .;J north, 2 poles to a stake; thence north to poles to a,stake: thence west 8 poles to a stake; ibtfn.ee south 7 poles; (hence West 2 : -' north 26 polfWS to a Stake; thence west, corner of lot No. 817: thence south 33° w-*st, 126 poles to a stake on Field’s line; thence with said line east42° south 70polesto a stake; tlmnce north 18° east 1m poles to a stake; thence north 10° west 58 poles to Like on ’he nort h line of lot No. 841; t hence a*t2i'-f) poles to the southeast corner of lot No. SB); thence north 59 poles to a hickory stake; them o west B‘> poles to a post oak on the west line of lot No. 819; thence north 30 poles to the northeast corner of lot No. BIS being the beginnfitg- ofscJd uowernnd contai.ning.J42 acres, tnorc orIUSK in the M b district nnd 3d Sec tion of said comity. Splendid farm on the oro wah river three miles south of Cartelsviile, ‘orty acres ot bottom land, line upleids, prod six room building, tenant bouses and cut-buildings. .Sold for division. Terms of sale cash. J. N. DOBBS, Adin’r., JOHN DOBBS, deceased. BA RTOW COUNTY-AD v-* ,\j IN IST RATO US SA LE.—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary ofsaid county of Bartow. Will le serhi before the court house door in Cartereviilc said county within the legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in December, 1885) the following property to-wit; All of lot of land number aim ty-eiglit (U 8) in the 16th district 3rd section ofsaid county. Containing 160 acres all well timbered. Also 14 acres off the south side of lot No. ninety-nine, (Oi)), It* the Kith dis trict and 3rd section of said county, bounded cast and south by Mrs. Kerr’s land, west by lot No. OS, and north by the Dower land of Nancy E, Green, about 4 acres cleared, balance well lino bered. All sold as the property of jtlie eetal) of Jeptlm Green, deeased, for division. Terms of sale cash. This 29 th of Oct., 18S9. NANCY E. GREEN, Administrator, Est., Jeotha Green, dc.-’d. A I)N1INIhTllAT0IU4 SALE.-BY Vlß tmi of an i). lirr from the court of oruiiuirv of Uartow county, will lie noli! on tlm flrt Tuns ilnv In iMtcember. UMB.nttbo couit honsn iloor in said i onntv, lie*wm. 1 lie lejtal Hnl horns, all the land in said comity whareon .1. \V. Lewis resided at the time of Ills death, containtiiK -h 1 neres niorr* or less, to-wit: i-i! neves, move or less, off of the east side of lot So. 172, anil lit) neres more or less, off the west side of lot So. 1s i; nlso, so acres of wild land oft of t.Sieenst side oi lot So. 147. i,li lyinjr nud l>ein>t in theGi ii district and -”>rd section ofsaid connt.v Sold RObJecttodcecased's widow’s dower. Sold for the i,impost of lie.) lt debts and for distribution. Terms of side. rash. H. 1). 1.15W15, Ad m r. A D MIN IST R A TOR ‘ S SALE.—BY V! R- J\. tub of an OKDBR from Um CoiirPof Ordi• nary of Bartow county, will be .-.old, on the first Tuesday in De. ember. 18*9. at the court house door in said county, between the legal h.iure of Rale, the tract of land in Raid county whereon Dora R. Huy resided at the time other th atn, containing Rixt.v acres, more or lififl, to-wit: Rout.li half of lot No. 70S. nnd allot lot No. i.O. I>- ing and being in the 17th dist rict and third sec tion of Raid county, twenty five acres of clMircd la ml. Sold for payment of debts of said docc.’iH'-d nnd for division. Terms of sale cash. Thifl Get. 29th, 18*9. I>* P- DUANDON, Admlnifltmtor of Dora R. Hay. f'i EOltiilA, BARTOW COEXTY.— VT To nil whom It may concern: Bn.vlis A. llcll bavinK, in proper form, applied to me Tor permanent letters of administration on a* estate ofAdelia A. Beil, late ofsaid court,**, to vest in clerk ssperior conrl ofsaid county, 1 Ins in to cite alt and simnituv tlic creditors nnd next of kia of Adclia A. Bell to lie ami appear at m,v Otiice within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if a:i.y tlie.v can, whv permanent iH.minis tralion should not he granted to F. M. larl am on AdiHia Ann Beil’s estnle. ilmws U’.v Iminl and official signature, this Ktrd day of Oct. isMt. G. VV. UESDUICKS, Ordinary. /GEORGIA, BARTOW COUFTY.— VTT To all whom it psay concern: Bay Is- A. Bell harms-, In proper fin in, applied to me for pertaauenT letters of administration on tin: cstato of James Beil, late of said county, be vcetidin clerk superior court or some other fit and proper person, this is to cite ail and sinpuiar, Uw cred itors and uext of kin of James Beil, to be ami ap pear at litv office within the time allowed I*.' law. and allow ennse, if any they can. why penminint administration should not he granted to KM. Durham on James Bell’s estate. Witness n-j hand and official sipaatare. this grd day ol Got.. I**!, li, W. HK.\Dltl( KS, Ordinary. Land For Sals. On the first Tuesday In December, la*, will ho sold before the court house door In Bartow county, Oft., within the lepal hoars of sal*', a lot of land containing: forty neres tie the or less. Ivliir and tieiiot in tlic tw-mity-f 1 mt il trie! and secon.i section of Bartowton G. U , distinguished in‘the |ilat of said county by .unm •I)ct olght huntlreJ and fortv-KRven. , Minion forinrf.l was at one timecodlnffim-ndon (his lot. from ~which r*fme aoLu was take 1,. > b* ■tile death A #^f : For heirs of-Gustavus rttndrfefe, m* cased, • • Money to Loan. . T0../' , Vf-r C. H. AUBRE Y. , Office: Up-stairs below I’. O. novll