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THROUGH THE COU| TY. Life in Bartow County | Por trayed by Corresponds s. The News of the Crops, Deaths, riages and Other Matters of Impoi j ace to Our County Readers, f ADAIRSVILLK. Mrs. J. G. Me Reynolds, of] ehes ville, Tex., is on a visit to rej tives. Mr. Thos. Johnson and ladinspent a pleasant day in Rome lasi Mon day. 1 We recognize with sorrt y the death of Mrs. H. Smith, daug ter of our valued neighbor Mr. A. € Trim ble, which occurred last Sal irday. In doing homage to the occs ion a large delegation from the illage and surrounding county fo [owed the remains to the Poplar Ipring cemetery, where the burial took place. At 5 o’clock Monday mdrning, Nov. 26th, Rev. T. M. Cased sud denly met death. Though! not identified in a public way, but lead ing a quiet life, he seemed to have held the respect and good will of most everyone. Friends and rela tives paid the last sad funeral rites at the Oothcaloga burial grounds, where the interment took place. Avery narrow escape from death was that to the account of one of Mr. Jos. Gardner’s children last week. It’s rescue from the horns of an infuriated cow. The wounds made, while painful, are not fatal, as first supposed. An alliance warehouse will go up before many moons. And Whit worth, the saw mill man, wants to put a sash, door and blind manu factory in the vacant factory. The owners of the latter seem some what liberal in their figures offered. This is as it should be. Capt. Fulton, a non partisan in what some might term the combine for selecting a school teacher here, opens his school first Monday in January. Dr. 11. K. Main and wife, of Dal ton, spent a day or so with us re cently. Miss Louella Johnson has re turned from a visit to Calhoun. Miss Kate Alexander, of Calhoun, is with the Misses Johnson. Mr. Jot. Camp, of Rome, has been with us. One of our well known farmers was in town last week with a 45 calibre pistol dangling from his side awaiting the arrival of his an tagonist. As the latter was not seen by him no blood was spilled. Millard Boyd now rides his best girl in a pretty wagon drawn by a goat of faultless disposition. Mr. J. P. Dyer’s new store Will soon hold his new stock. The pave ment in front adds greatly to its looks and convenience. A cabinet containing lock boxes for his post office department will be ordered shortly. Six ladies and four gentlemen were intiatcd into the oracles of masonry in our lodge lately. The former could be only partly taken in because they were not permitted to look any farther forward without a telescope than the “Eastern Star.” However, as a substitute for those that couldn’t swallow the whole craft of masonry in one round, some side degrees were given by Dr. Main. Every one seemed to have a gay time. The wheat crop seems to be mov ing along nicely, but then it stands in mortal dread of the fearful threats made by two or three differ ent mowing machines next sum mer, that each one is the best. Printers ink at that time will show plainly how the records stand, ami at the same time the ill health of some whieh promotes such bicker ings, and a greedy appetite to prim nothing but what suits them. Redmond. CEDAR CREEK. The cotton crop is short here, as elsewhere, but the lint is a very good quality. Our farmers seem to be sowing more wheat than usual. Thanksgiving day was not observ ed with much ceremony in coun try districts, still the farmers’ heart Vs generally a very contented and thankful one all the year ’round. The belles of Cedar Creek pluck the snowy fleece all the week, and turn out on Sunday evening osten sibly to sing, but from a glimpse we had of a corner court scene, for the purpose of laying siege to the un wary hearts of our few remaining bachelors. We trust the “scions of law” are not proof against such charms. Miss Mattie Farris, from near C assville, is spending some time with Misses Emma and Minnie Blalock. Miss Leila Boulineau has return ed from a long visit to Savannah. We are pleased to welcome her home again. Miss Anna Rhodes has returned from a pleasant and protracted visit to South Carolina. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson had her hand badly cut last week. She and a little son of Mr. Biddy were splitting pine, vhe placing the pieces on a block, failed to get her hand away, he brought the full blow of the axe down, cutting her hand through just above where the fingers join. Mrs. Anderson had the wonderful presence of mind to hold the woun ded hand till a doctor could be sum moned, a period of over six hours, owing to this fact the wound is not healing rapidly. A sad incident occurred near here last Tuesday. A little son of J. W. Patman was found dead. The lit tle fellow was playing in the cotton house with a little baby sister, who is too young to know how it hap pened. They had been eating parched corn and it is supposed must have sucked a grain down the wind pipe or had jumped from the joist and broken his neck. Mrs. Tom Edwards died near Pleasant Valley Friday, of consump tion. The “literary bee” will meet at Mrs. Darby’s Saturday night. Observer. HALL'S Mllili. This is rather a gloomy time News scarce. Yet everybody seems happy, looking forward to brighter days. The iron ore boom seems to be looming up again. Cotton about all gathered and sold. Some of our town folks attended the conference in Cedartown. Among them were Mr. Copp and family and Captain James F. Mar tin. They were all highly pleased with the services, but every one seems to regret having to give up our former pastor. We hope the present one will endear himself to the people as did Mr. Lowe. We noticed in town last week Rev. T. M. White, of Thompson, Ga. Glad to have him in our midst again, if it was but a short time, also Mr. Jefferson, of Atlanta, the guest of Rev. T. W. Edwards. Mrs. Raniey, of Kingston, was in the settlement talking up a school. We heard she was very successful. Hope she will build up a good school at this place, for it is the one thing needful. Mr. McPherson, of Bt. Louis, was in town last Monday. Quite a number of drummers stop at our little town, which speaks well for the little business done at this place. As we think this will be our last correspondence this side of anew year, we wish the Courant-Ameri can officials a merry Christmas. Occasional. PINE LOG. Mr. L. C. Franks is improving his residence. Rev. E. S. Cass has moved to our village. Mr. Win. Heath is building anew residence for himself. Mrs. Dr. Darnell, of Talking Rock, Ua., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. O. C. Bradford has been quite sick, but we hear her health is much improved. “Some” blockade whisky man will get into trouble one of these times. Prof. Pettit, of Cartecay, (5a., is teaching at Oak Hill. Miss Mattie Donald is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harris, of Rome. Band meeting at Pine Log every Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Property bought at the Schooler sale, as a rule, brought full value. The cotton failure, especially the high price of cotton seed, lias so frightened the boys that all inten ded marriages, 1 suppose, are post poned. Some of them, it is thought, Indefinitely. Some few rows and sometimes a thing closely allied to a tight. Nobody much hurt and believing all parties will much regret distur bances of this sort, we suppress names and particulars. Tom Edo ah. GRASSDALE. Rey. J. M. White, on his return from conference, paid a visit to his devoted friends ami ardent admi rers in Grassdale. He was looking well, and seemed much pleased with his appointment to Milledgeville. The charge to which he was sent should consider itself fortunate in securing a preacher so talented, and one who as a pastor never fails to win the affections of his people. On last Sunday night the services of the prayer meeting were con ducted at Bonnie Brook, the resi dence of Mr. G. R. Gibbons, at which there were in attendenee between fifty and sixty persons. While extending a cordial wel come to our new pastor Rev. J. M. Lowery, we part with Rev. T. J. Lowe witli most kindly feeling, and hope he may meet with success and happiness in the new field of labor to which he goes. He leaves many warm friends here. Mrs. Carrie Hill Ii van lias returned home to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. S. L. Pittard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burret, in .Summer ville. Maj. and Mrs. Renfroe have re turned home from a pleasant visit to Handersville. Miss Alice Renfroe left on Mon day for an extended visit to Sanders ville and Hawkinsville. Bhe was accompanied by Miss Ida Watson who returns to her home in Haw kinsville. Miss Watson has greatly endeared herself to her friends in Grassdale, who regret to have her leave them. We are glad to hear that Mr. Robert Saxon has returned from Alabama. The friends of Rev. P. E. Hawkins will be greatly pleased to know he has improved in health. “What are the wild waves saying” “Clove?” A. B. C. A WOMAN’S DISCOVERY. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its dutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severe tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s Now Disesvery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking tirst dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamrick A Cos., of Shelby, N. C. Hot a free trial bottle at J. it. Wikle it Co.’s drug store. mch7-ly J. R. Wikle it Cos. carried no old goods over from last season, consequently everything they have is fresh and new. INI)IANS’ THANKSGIVING. A Proclamation Issued by the Cherokee Nation. The following unique proclama tion was issued some days ago and a copy sent to the governor’s office: “As our forefathers when nature's children of the forest, in pursuit of game around the the council lire, in simplicity did give praise and thanks to the “Great Spirit in their yearly mystic “Green corn dance,”for the return of liis great gift to them—the “Indian corn” —now today, as a Christain nation of people, it is but meet that the Cherokee people should give thanks to the Christian’s God for his continued protection of our tribe in the enjoyment of their govern ment and homes, and that, through the many'trials we have been compelled to pass. Ho has continued to bless our peo ple. It is hut proper that we, as a na tion, should pause an#f give earnest thanks to God that we have been per mitted to live in the enjoyment of this life, and the peace and prosperity that surrounds us. Now, therefore, I, J. B. Mayes, Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, do issue this, my proclamation, to the Cherokee people, asking that you set apart Thursday,the 28th day of No vember, as a day of thanksgiving; that you assemble at your usual places of worship and give thanks to God, and beseech him to bless us once more and shield us from the dangers that sur round us, and earnestly ask him to let us live, as other nations and states around us, in the full enjoyments of the gifts that he has given us. Given under my hand at Tahlequah,CherokeeNation, on this, tho 18th day of November, A D, 1889. J. B. Mays, Principal Chief, The documents is regarded as something of a curiosity by the State officials. Strickland A Bro. are selling the best pickles, sour and sweet, the linest brands of mince meat, codfish, edam and pine apple cheese, imported olives and maca roni, French sardines and a thousand varieties of tomato catsups and sauces. A beautiful line of tiox paper and all kinds fancy stationery, especially for the Holidays at Wiklo’s Drug Store. A Happy Marriage. Miss Kate Gilbert, of this city, and Mr. R. J. Williams, of Cedar town, were married last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. Hillhouse, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Cedartown, which will be their future home. They carry with them the best of wishes of a large number of friends. The bride is a young lady of many personal attractions and will adorn tin* home over which she will pre side. The groom is a young man who is well worthy of the prize he has won. He is a telegraph opera tor and is manager of the office at Cedartown. The Courant-Ameri ean joins their many friends in ex tending congratulations. We are selling 20 pounds new crop rice for *I.OO. Also 20 plugs good tobacco for *l-00. E. St hick i, an i> A Jiao. The Work of the (Jin. Last Monday morning Mr. Mar tin Doyal, who stays on the Harris farm, met with a most painful ac cident. While feeding the gin his clothing caught in the saws and his rigid arm was drawn thereto, terri bly lacerating the flesh and mus cles of the arm. Tin* wound bled profusely. Brs. Baker and Young dressed the injured parts and it is hoped to save the arm from ampu tation. I.OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. Tuesday, December a ha'f .Jersey cow, white stripe down the face, dark Jersey color, with somewhite under the body, large V shaped notch cut from side of ears, medium s!se; large bag and teats, and a fine mllkrr. Suitable re ward if returned to Frank McKenna, Cartersville, Ga. Death of Mik. Henderson. Lust Friday, surrounded l>y her children, grand-children and other relatives, Mrs. Elizabeth Hender son died at her home near Eulmr !ee. Her death came unexpectedly as she had not been ill but for a few days and nothing serious was thought of it. She was laid to rest in the family burial ground near her home on Saturday, after a fit ting and appropriate funeral ser vice. Mrs. Henderson was one of the oldest citizens of Bartow county, having resided at the home in which she died for fifty-six years. She was ninety years of age on the 12th of last April and was a most faithful and consistent member of the Presbyterian church. She left six children, a large number of grand-children and many friends to mourn their loss. She was the mother of Messrs. J. It. and Thomas Henderson, of the seventeenth dis trict, and Mrs. Attaway, of this city. The three other children re side in Mississippi. They have the sincere sympathy of all in their affliction. [Extract, Special Orders No. 1.1 We are willing to hear personal testi mony to tho efficacy and value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which we have been ad vertising some years in our paper, hav ing used it for blood impurities with great success. It is a preparation of standard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective in cleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, boils, etc., it can be relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad to give it this endorsement. —Athol (Mass) Transcript, tl 2nd w dec M. F. Word lias a few pocket-books to give away. Buy 80c, worth or more, of holiday goods, only a few. Go early. decStf If you don’t buy, M. F. Word will not get mad hut will lie glad to show you his elegant line of presents. You will he pleased. Gone to His Rest. Mr. Nelson Gilreath, Sr., one of Cartersville’s oldest citizens, died at his home on Main street last Sunday afternoon. He was buried in Oak Hill cemetery on Monday, a large number of friends and rela tives following the remains to their last resting place. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. W. 11. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. Gilreath was in his eighty second year. He was for a long number of years a prominent figure in the business circles of Carters ville. He sold goods here long be fore the war and continued until a few years ago. He at one time was at the head of the largest mercan tile house in Cartersville. He was a faithful member of the Baptist church. Mr. Gilreath has been in bad health for quite a long time and his death was no surprise, though it was sincerely mourned. He leaves a wife and a number of children, who have the sympathy of all. TO PROSPECTIVE GAS CONSUMERS. The Gas Light Company are prepared to do gas fitting, and furnish chandeliers to properly equip your stores and homes on more reasonable terms than can he given by any other firms. We are inter ested over any other parties in doing this work well, to prevent leakage, com plaint, loss of time, etc. We are here and if anything goes wrong with our work, you can easily seo us and have it made right. The quality of the gas is superior and the price very reasonable. Estimates as to the cost of fitting houses furnished by the superintendent, Wm. B. Miller, novll-tf Come and seo us, price our goods and take a chance free at those beautiful prizes. This is not a mere advertise ment or a scheme to get you in our store. It is one way we have of show ing our appreciation of your liberal pat ronage for the year 1889. Remember tlie place. WiUle’s drug store, next to railroad crossing. Married. On Thursday afternoon last at the residence of Mr. F. Randolph Walker, near Cass Station, Mr. J. Pink Walker and Miss Emma Stipe were married, Rev. J. W. Stipe per forming the ceremony. Miss Stipe is the daughter of Rev. J. W. Stipe, who was pastor of the Kingston circuit several years ago. Siie lias quite a number of acquaintances and friends in the county, all who know her to be a young lady pos sessing many admirable qualities and worthy of the love and esteem of the one who has been so fortun ate as to win her. Mr. Walker is well known in the county. He is one of the foremost farmers of his section and is a young man of ex cellent character and sterling worth. Their many friends wish for them a long, happy and success ful journey through life. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Christian & Freeman, publishers of the Cartersville Courant- Ameriean, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Either of the late firm is authorized to signthe firm name in clos ing up outstanding accounts. As it is important that the books of the firm lie closed up, we earnestly ask all those indebted to us to call at the office and settle their accounts at the earliest possible day. E. Christian, D. B. Freeman. November 9, ’B9. 30d Going; tO •• Move JHS. P. JON6S, The Regulator of Low Prices, WILL MOVE INTO THE LARGE STORE ON THE CORNER NOW OCCUPIED BY MOON & MAYS. ON On First Day of January, 1890. N ORDER TO REDUCE my stock before moving I will sell regardless of cost everything in the way of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Overcoats, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, &e. Don’t fail to come if you want to buy goods at prices never before heard of in Cartersville. Men’s Cassimere Overcoats, $1.75. “ , “ “ $2.95. Mens Broadcloth Pants, $1.95, worth $4.00. Men’s all wool Corkscrew Suits, $5, worth $9.00. Men’s Fine Fur Hats, $1.15, worth $2.50. Men’s all wool Cardigan Jackets, $1.25, worth $3.00. I)HKSS 6001)8 ! All wool Henrietta, 38 inches wide, 37worth 60c. All wool extra fine quality Tricot, 40c. per yard, worth 65c. Striped Flannel, very fine quality, 45c., worth 75e. We haven’t space to give prices of only a few of our many bargains, but rest assured that the prices on everything are way below all competition. Yours to Command, JAS. P. JONES, WHOLESALE AY!) RETAIL DRY GOODS. J. R. Wlkle & Cos., druggists, are re ceiving tlieir beautiful stock of Christ mas and holiday goods and in the next two weeks will be able to show one of the most elegant assortments ever brought to Cartersville. Be sure to call before making your purchases in their line. Realizingthe stringency of money matters they decided to mark every thing at prices to suit the times. novH-tf Scientific American ESTABLISHEDyIB4Sj|M^-. Is the oldest and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its class In the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav ings. Published weeklv. Send for specimen copy. Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, sl. MINN & CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, N.V. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERC H Edition of Scientific American. 0 A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 25 eta. a copy. AiUNN & CO., Publishers. R Pll9B9AßßVSil4lflmaybeßecur- BATENTCte ■ 40 years’ experience and nave made over fl 100,000 applications for American and For eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Pat ent Office, apply to Mi nn A Cos., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRII3IIT& for books, charts, maps, itc., quickly procured. Address MU NX CO., Patent Solicitors. General Office- 3CI Broadway, N. Y. OFFICE OF ORDINARY BARTOW COUNTY —Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 6th, 1889. At an election held in and for the 1423d district, G. M. of Bartow county, on Saturday, October 2tth, I*B9, upon the question of “ForVence,” or “For Stock I .aw,” the following is the result, of said election, as certified to me by the ’managers thereof, to wit: For Stock Law received 43 votes. For Fence, “ 31 votes. Majority for Stock J.aw 12 votes. And this is declared as the reagfll, as provided by law ; and said stock law will become of force and effect in said district on and after May 13th, IKiM), being six months after the publication of this notice in the Cartersville Conrant American G. W HENDRICKS, Ordinary, (~1 BORGIA—BARTOWCOjUNTY.—J. H. \V \L- Y dr up has applied for exemption of person alty and setting apart and valuation of home stead. anti 1 will pass upon the same at lu o'clock on the 2d day of January, 1890, at my office. This December 4, 1889. G. \\\ HENDRICKS, Ordinary. VfOTK’E TO DEBTORS \ND CRED 1. s ITOKS.—AII persons Indebted to the estateor H. H Holmes, deceased, are notified to make Immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said H. H. Holmes are notified to file same properly made out to the undersigned, as provided by law. Payments may be made'to and claims filed with .1. H. Holmes, my dulv con stituted attorney in fact. This sth November, ISB9- JESSE J. HOI.MES, Executor of H, H. Holineß, deceased. (■jTEOKGIA, BAUTOW CO.— To all whom it X may concern : William C. Baker has in due Inis applied to the undersigned for letters of ad ministration de bonis non on the estate of Jesse Baker, late oi said county, deceased, and shows by said application that said estate is not fully administered and is unrepresented. I will pass upon the said application on the first Monday in January next. Given under my hand and olti'eial signature this December 2nd, ljsfiii. Q. W, HENDRICKS. Ordinary. Valuable Farm for Sab*. GBORGIA—Bartow County. By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned by the wid of J. A. Howard, late of said county, deeeased, we will sell at private sale, the following property, to-wit: The farm now occupied byt’has. M. Howard, containing 120 acres, more or less, 5 miles west of Cartersville, on the new Kingston road. About 75 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; balance well timbered. Improvements, 3 room frame dwelling house, well fin ished, good stables and outhouses. This land lies level and is valuable for all farming purposes. Avery desirable place, good neighborhood. Terms and price on application to the undersigned. CIIAS. M. HOWARD, JAS. M. HOWARD, Executors J. A. Howard, deceased. This I.3th Nov., 1889. Bartow Sheriff* s Sales. f N EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY —Will be sold \ Y before the court house door in Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 1890, between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Lots of land No. six hundred and sixty-six (000) and twenty five(2s)acres moreorlcss on the south side of lot No. six hundred and thirty-one (631 all in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Aaron Porter to satisfy four Justice Court fl. fas. from the Justice Court of the 851st district, G. M., of said county, in fa vor of W. B. W. Lceke against said Aaron Porter. Levy made and returned to me by C. T. Leeke, L.C. Said defendant Porter in possession of said property and notified of the levy. Also at the same time and place, Lots of land Nos. four hundred and forty-eight (448) and four hundred and eighty-eight (488) and four hundred and eighty-nine (489), in the 17th dis trict and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Lev ied on and will be sold as the property of H. J. Wade to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fl.fa. in favor of The Singer Manufacturing Company j vs. H. J. Wade. Property pointed out by plain tiffa attorney. Also at the same time and place the south half of lot of land number two hundred and seventy six (276), and all of lot of laud number three hun dred (300) exirept twelve acres off of the south part of said last named lot, both said lots lying and being in the 17tli district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga., all levied on and will be sold as the property of J. I. Gore to satisfy one Jus tices court fl fa from 851st district, G. M.. said county, in favor of W. A. Gillam vs. J. I. Gore, property in possession of defendant. Levy made and returned to me by 11. J. Wade, L. C. Also at same time and place one house and lot in the town of Kingston in the 16th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, contain ing four acres more or less. Said lot being the house and lot whereon the said Elbert Adams re sided on April 12th, 1887. Levied on and will he sold as the property of Elbert Adams to satisfy one Bartow Superior court mortgage fl fa in favor oi Marie T. Gilmm, Executrix of W. A. Gillam. deceased, vs. said Eli-erf Adams. Prop erty pointed out in said mortgage fl fa. Also at the same time and place lots of land numbers six hundred and thirty-two (632) six hundred and sixty-nine (669), six hundrtd and seventy (670), six hundred and seventy-five (675) and six hundred and ninety-nine (699). each con taining 40 acres more or less, lying in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied ou and will be sold as the property of Noah Blakely to satisfy a fl fa issued from the justice court of the 851st district. G. M., of said county in favorofthe Georgia Chemical Works vs. Noah Blakely, Levy made and returned to me by F. G. Nelson, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing property, to-wit: Four mules, two of them a dun color ; the others, one a bay and the other a black ; two two-horse wagons and harness, fif teen hundred bushels of lime, more or less; blacksmith s tools, to-wit: one bellows, one an vil, one vise, six pairs of tongs, one hammer, one horse-shoe box and hammer, four crow-bars, seven stone-hammers, two picks, seven long-han dle shovels, one clock, one pair scales, ftvescoops, four steel drills, two lime forks, one cld one-horse wagon, one old sorrel horse. ±lso, lots of land Noa. 565 and 5416, located in the fourth district and third section of Bartow county. Georgia each of said lots of land containing forty acres, more or less; also, ten acres of land, more or less, bought by Ladd and Peck from N. M. Crock ett, and which is bounded on the south by the right of way of the Cherokee Railroad; on the west by the property of Thomas J*- !! the east b.v the property of John S. Leake and on the north b.v the property of the Al '„‘ r ., Dime Works, or that part of said propert' bought of John S. Brake, also lot of land No u9l containing forty acres more or 'ess—-ail of said property located in the fourth district ' section of Bartow coanty. Georgia. at the time it was levied on by O. D. 1-ranks deputy sheriff of said county, os the mh day of February. IW. in the property of A. C. Dadd, one of the de fendants ill ii. fa to satiety a fl. fa issued issued from the Superior (ourt of said county, in favor of Georace J. Briant- vs. Styles peck A. C. Dadd and I' H. Bond —ail of said property levied on and will he sold as the prop erty of said A. C. Dadd, one of the in said ti. fa. to satisfy said fl. fa. W W EGBERTS, Sheriff. H. B. MAX WEBB, Deputy Sheriff.