Newspaper Page Text
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Life in Bartow County as Por
trayed l>y Correspondents.
The New* of the Crop*, Death*. Marrl*);**
anU Other Matter* of Importance
to Our County Rentier*.
LIGON.
We have been silent quite a long
time, but our people have been well
spoken of by “Psyche anti Brown
Eyes.” And as we have a gener
ous spirit we gave way, and are
only writing this week by special
request. Where is “Psyche?” we
think she has taken wings and
flew on the winds of the morning,
but ere the new year comes she will
return to gladden the heart of a sin
gle man.
The Xmas holidays are almost
here, anil the hearts of both old and
young beat with joy at the bright
anticipation of a pleasant time
before them. Even the sight of the
old turkey gobbler that “inarm” has
up fattening, causes us to jump up
and yell, Hurrah for Xmas and
turkey!
Rev. Mr. Stanbury commenced
his school here last Monday, but
owing to thesmall number of schol
ars he discontinued until January.
The farmers are about done their
work, and those who are not, are
pushing their work, preparatory to
enjoying Xmas.
Miss Fannie Howard, an accom
plished young lady of your city,
who has been teaching music here
for the past few months, returned
home last week. She is a sweet
young lady, and has won hosts of
friends here, who are loth to give
her up.
It seems as if there is an attrac
tion at Ford for “Psyche” as well
us those bewitching brown eyes.
Misses Lena and Hattie Griffin,
two of our prettiest and most ac
complished young ladies, are visit
ing relatives at Adairsville. We
wish them a pleasant visit, and
hope they will soon return.
“Slim Jim,” accompanied by
Master Pat Wheat Hall, called on
the Misses Griffin 'and How ml
last week. Master Pat is quite a
ladies’ man, and captivated the
girls.
liev. M. B. Tuggle, will preach at
Macedonia Baptist church the fifth
Sunday in this month.
A merry Xmas to the Courant-
Amerieau and staff.
Billy Button.
FORD.
The farmers are through their
work, and the bright anticipations
of the holidays make their hearts
beat with joy.
Mr. K. S. Anderson, of your city,
was here last week, and its hard to
say whether he came to see his girl
or on business.
Miss Lula Owens was in Rome
last week.
Dr. T. L. Arnold visited Rome
this week. Madarne Rumor says
the doctor is going to get married,
and we guess it’s so.
Mrs. Mary Hardin, of Kingston,
has been visiting Mrs. R. H. Dodd.
Miss Eddie Dodd, visited rela
tives in Rome last week.
Mrs. I)r. L. H. Hall and mother,
Mrs. R. M. Arnold, have been quite
sick for the past few days, but are
convalescing.
Miss l.ultv Bridges, one of Rome’s
sweetest young ladies, viisited here
last week, the guest of Miss Minnie
Lee Arnold. Miss Lula won hosts
of friends here, and we hope to'have
her with us soon again.
A merry Xmas to the Cos lira nt-
American and staff. Slim Jim.
NOTICK.
I take this method of falling the atten
tion of all persons who are indebted to
me to the importance of settling up said
indebtedness at once. All notes and
accounts not paid by the 2f>th of Decem
ber will be turned over to an attorney
to collect. Fair warning. This is posi
tively my last call.
Dec 12-21 Gerald Griffin.
KINGSTON.
On Sunday, Dec. Bth, at 11 o’clock
a. m. services were conducted at
th(> Episcopal church by Rev. 11.
K. Rees, of Cave Spring, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Rome. Ar
rangements arc being made to have
services once a month to the great
joy of our Episcopal friends who
have been neglected for several
years, and we trust their neat little
church will be repaired.
Rev. W. M. Dyar, pastor of the
Baptist church, tilled his appoint
ment last Sabbath at 11 o’clock a.
m. and conducted the prayer meet
ing at his church Sunday night
Our young men’s prayer meeting is
quite a success. They meet at 3p.
m. on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Brown, a Presbyterian
minister, of Canton, Ga., preached
a most excellent sermon Mo iday
night, the 16th inst, at the Metho
dist church. He proposes to preach
for us once a month if they all suc
ceed, and we will be blessed with
services every Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Lowe, the pastor of the
Kingston circuit the past confer
ence year, leaves for his new ap
pointment at Summerville the 18th.
We are sorry' to see him leave.
Rev. Mr. Lowry, the newly appoin
ted pastor, will be with us in a few
days.
Last Saturday I took a stroll to
the cemetery and was surprised to
see the amount of improvement to
the burying ground of the confed
erate soldiers by the ladies memo
rial association, under the manage
ment of Miss H. W. Howard, their
very efficient president. The entire
ground has been beautifully ter
raced, the soil well broken, ten or
twelve loads of stable manure and
two sacks of fertilizer spread broad
cast and all will lie sown in grass
and flowers nextspring, and around
the plat of ground a wire fence to
prevent persons from trespassing.
Miss Maymer Leake, of Smyrna,
has been visiting her numerous
friends in Kingston for the past
few days. She starts in a few days
to Mt. Vernon and Chancey, Ga.,~to
spend the winter with her uncle,
Mr. Wright Carswell.
Mrs. E. H. Bell starts to Sacra
mento, Cal., on the evening of the
17th to visit her mother and rela
tives in tht> golden state.
l>r. J. P. Bowdoin and lady were
in town Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson.
Miss Nellie Howard has returned
home after a pleasant visit of sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Parrott, of Calhoun.
Our town has put on quite a busi
ness appearance. Hill and Steph
Underwood have an extensive con
tract with Mr. Collier for the E. A
W. R. R. of Ala., getting out stone
for bridges. The stone is procured
from B. F. McMakins quarry and it
is delivered on ground near the
depot and is being dressed by ten
or fifteen celebrated stone cutters
ready for shipment. I understand
Capt. Waring also has a contract at
Cement, near Kingston, and the
two works will deliver about four
car loads per day.
Mrs. J. U. Rogers spent a few
day's in Atlanta the past week.
Mr. Z. W. Oglesby, of Buchanan,
Ga., was shaking hands with friends
on Monday.
Married at the Methodist parson
age at 3:30 p. m., Dec. 5, Mr. Alex
Harris and Miss Vida Lowe, Rev.
T. J. Lowe, the bride’s father, offi
ciating. Mr. Harris is a worthy
young man and highly respected.
The bride is a charming young
lady, the eldest daughter of Rev.
J. T. Lowe, who was the accepta
ble pastor of the Kingston circuit
the past year. We extend to the
happy pair our best wishes for their
future happiness.
M iss 8. W. Howard, of Spring
Bank, has gone to Savannah to
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends. Jackie.
1425TH DISTRICT, G. M.
Last Sunday, at the hour of high
twelve, in the city of Emerson, at
his residence, I. Y. Davis, Esq., per
formed the marriage rite, the high
contracting parties being John IT.
McCoy and Miss Jane Lyle. May
tlieir’s be a smooth journey down
the stream of life and their barque
find safe anchorage in the haven of
bliss.
Mis** Ellie Holland spent a few
days last week with her cousin,
Miss Annie Phillips.
Captain Maddox will suspend his
school from the 20th to the 29th for
the holidays.
Tom and Marc Jefferson spent a
few days with their sister, Mrs. C.
T. Dabbs, last week.
Another marriage is booked for
our district ere the coming of val
entine’s day.
Fayette Baldwin, of Chattanooga,
came down Sunday, but had to go
to Marietta before he could strike a
train that stopped in Emerson. He
left at 8 same evening.
Rev. Mr. Owens pres ched at the
Methodist church in Emerson Sun
day and Sunday night.
One Gallus.
KM KUSOX.
Mr. F. A. Cox, of Hawkinsville,
Ga., is visiting relatives at this place.
Messrs. Tom and Ollie Williams
paid a flying visit here Sunday.
Dr. Joe Merrett, one of Kingston,
Tenn’s. most prominent physicians,
and Sim Smalley, a clever young
man of that place, have been visit
ing Mr. J. P. Stegall’s family.
Rev. Mr. llillhouse conducted the
services at the burial of Mr. McNeil
last Thursday. To Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert we tender our condolence.
Messrs. W. 1.. Blair, J. P. Stegall,
J. 15. Crow and S. R. Smalley leave
Thursday afternoon for a visit to
East Tennessee. We wish them a
pleasant trip and a safe return.
Sigma.
STILUS UO RO.
The farmers are taking advan
tage of the warm weather to gather
their last cotton, and it keeps the
cotton buyers busy. For the last
ten days they have received some
thirty-five or forty bales of cotton
per day.
Mr. Charley Patterson left the
other day for Birmingham to look
after some business for his house.
Mr. M. P. Whitesides was in your
town last Tuesday.
We are very glad to have Miss
Mollie Templeton in our midst.
She has been on a trip to Alabama.
Miss Annie Cobb, of Cartersville,
and Miss Reynolds, of South Caro
lina, are visiting friends near this
place.
Prof. Showalter closed his school
at Brandon chapel Friday evening,
and was very sorry that he could
not stay longer, but he had to leave
to teach a normal at Everett
Springs.
A pair of mules ran away with
Mr. Wise, tearing his wagon all to
pieces. His boy jumped out before
the mules started. The accident
was caused by the breaking of a
breast chain. Mr. Wise had his
ankle hurt very badly.
We had also another runaway
scrape in our town. “Col.” Riley
Milam and mules run away. Riley
ran one way and the mules the
other. Bessie.
PINE LOG.
Dr. W. B. Vaughan comes home
to enjoy the Christmas holidays.
Miss Lou Beaman is visiting in
Cartersville.
A blockade liquor wagon in an
other part of the community last
week, knowing ones say.
Prof. J. M. Boyd will begin his
school here in a short time.
Messrs. Richey, North and Max
well have been taking out some
fine fish from Pine Log creek these
beautiful December days.
Miss Henrian Heath is spending
a while with relatives in Carters
ville.
Wm. Turner & Cos. have gone to
Florida with cattle, chickens,
horses, etc.
Some men have trouble with
tenants.
A meeting will begin at Pine
Log next Sunday and continue till
after the fifth sabbath. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. Proph
ets say a meeting cannot be run
during Christmas holidays, that
too much whisky will be present,
resulting in hiding buggy wheels,
cutting harness and may be in
other trouble. We do not believe
there are persons in this communi
ty who will come to the church and
thus behave. If there be such who
are they? Will the church rally
and accomplish great good at this
meeting?
There was an all day singing at
Olive Vine last Sunday. It was
largely attended. Prof. Spartan
Gilreath led the hosts and the ex
ercises were closed with prayer
by Rev. J. P. Burgess.
Rev. W. B. Austin passed through
our village last week en route to his
father-in-law’s, Mr. Jabez Gilreath,
thence to his new field of labor, the
Dallas circuit.
We had the pleasure of meeting
a few days since your excellent cor
respondent, W. C. W. He seems to
enjoy his trip over our grand old
county, and is writing some good,
true things ofhergeneral greatness.
Brother W. grows enthusiastic over
her ore banks, her splendid farms,
her many evidences of prosperity,
but his enthusiasm booms into mag
netic eloquence when he talks of
her pretty girls.
" '~ / Tom Edgar.
Christinas.
Editors Courant-American:
Christmas is near at hand and
millions of hearts are glad. The
day approaches that commemorates
the advent of Christ. This day
should be used, not abused. ’Tis
the birth of Jesus, the Holy One,
we celebrate, not Radius the jruling
god of wine.
We should, during what are
termed the Christmas holidays, be
innocently happy. Heaven taught
us how to utilize the time. For
four thousand years prophetic pen
and poetic pencil have written and
sung of the Shiloh to come, and now
the heaven’s were bright with an
ticipations of that great event.
Night’s sable shroud curtained the
eastern world, but countless silvery
orbs, hung out in space, looked with
anxious eyes through the orifices
in grim night’s shroud. Suddenly
a bright star blushed into existence
in the oriental heavens and caught
the eager eye of the wise men and
led them quietly to Bethlehem,
then paused in worshipful admira
tion and adoration, above a babe
lying in the manger. This little
one was the Christ.
The wise men observed the first
Christmas by worshiping the infant
king and opening their treasures
and “presenting unto him gifts,
gold, frankincense and myrrh.”
Thus astronomy stood in mute elo
quence and loveliness at His birth
and learning paid her tribute with
bended knee and reverend heart.
What was heaven doing at this
time? Great preparation for the
, expected event had now been com
pleted and while country shepherds
watched their flocks by night, the
angel of the Lord came down and
God’s glory rested upon the hills,
and beatific visions filled the val
leys, while tilt* angel said: “Fear
not for behold I bring you good
tidings of great joy, which shall be
to all people.” When the angel had
concluded the sublime announce
ment, “suddenly there was with
this angel a multitude of the
heavenly host, shouting, Glory to
God in the highest, on earth peace
and good will to men.” The “coun
try shepherds” and the mighty
armies of the skies, celebrated the
first Christmas in praising God.
This is, indeed, a holy occasion and
paganism should not assert her im
pious tenets against the true con
ception of the advent of our Christ.
Let us think on these things, let
whisky and other customary evils
alone during the holidays, and may
all the readers of the Courant-
American have a happy Christmas.
Will f. llamby.
Pine Log, Dec. 17, ’81).
A WOMAN’S DISCOVERY.
“Another wonderful discovery lias
been made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
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 site
coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. Bhe bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discsvery for consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus
writes \V. Hamrick A Cos., of Shelby,
N. ('. (Jet a free trial bottle at .1. it.
Wikle & Co.’s drug store. mch7-ly
J. It. Wikle & ('o. carried no old goods
over from last season, consequently
everything they have is fresh and
new.
We are selling 20 pounds new crop rice
for ?1.00. Also 20 plugs good tobacco for
¥I.OO. E. Strickland & I!ro.
A beautiful line of box paper and all
kinds fancy stationery, especially for the
Holidays at Wikle’s Drugstore.
Resolutions of Respect.
Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 14, 1889.
At a regular meeting of Bartow
Camp of Confederate Veterans held
this day the following resolutions
were read, and, on motion, unani
mously adopted by a rising vote:
Whereas, We have learned
with the deepest sorrow that our
honored chief the first and only
president of the southern confed
eracy, Hon. Jefferson Davis, is dead;
we, as veterans of the cause from
which his greatest honor and giory
came, do deeply mourn his loss.
Therefore be it
Resolved 1, That as a token of
our high esteem and confidence in
the rectitude of Ids intentions, hon
or, integrity, and patriotism, we, the
members of this camp, pledge our
selves to ever keep his memory
bright and defend his honor; and,
in confirmation of our love and es
teem, we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days from
the date of his burial.
Resolved 2, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the Courant
American and Emerson Graphite
with a request that they be publish
ed and that a copy also be sent the
family of the deceased.
Geo. W. Maddox,
Adj’t Bartow Camp C. V.
petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow Countv.
To the Superior Ouit of said ( ounty: The
petition of Thomas W. Milner, W. C. Baker, 11.
H. Hall, J. \V. Harris, Jr., W. I. Heyward, of
the county of Bartow, Ga.. S. M. Carter, of Mur
ray county. Ga., John il. Parker, \\. J. Walsh.
Ch-rles Seymour, Dr. W. J. Copeland, of Ten
nessee, and Henry E. Colton, ol North Carolina,
who petition for themselves, their associates and
surcessors, shows that they desire to obtain a
charter and organize a corporation to be kuown
and incorporated as The East Tennessee and
Georgia Construction Company. The principal
ottiee and place of business and residence of said
corporation shall be in the city of Cartersville, in
said county *f Bartow, butwour petitioners de
sire for said corporation the authority aud
privilege or transacting business in all parts of
the state of Georgia and other states, wherever
it may bfrto the best iuteiest of said corporation
so to do, aud also the right to establish branch
es. offices, and to appoint such agents, attorneys
and representatives sis may be necessary to carry
on the business of said corporation.
They desire when incorporated to have full
power and authority to make contracts with any
party, parties, corporation or coiporations for
eign or domestic, to locate, construct, build,
equip and manage or them, and all kinds of
railroads —that have been charteied—and to do
any and all other acts that are or may be inci
dent to the locating, constructing, building,
equipingand managing a chartered railroad by
a construction company.
They desire when , incorporated to have full
power and authority to hold by gilt, grant or
purchase any and all kinds of real estate, per
sonal property and chooses in action. To have
full power and authority to sell aud convey any
and all of its property or to lease the same.
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to the stock holders thereof. The
capital stock of said corporation shall be Five
Hundred Dollar —ten per cent, has In en paid in
—with the right and power to iuereaae the same
to Two Hundr and Thousand Dollars—said stock
to be divided into shares of one h indred dollars
each and w hen issued shall be no: - issessable. and
that the stockholders shall not be liable for the
debts of said corporation. They desire the au
thority to take in payn eut for subscriptions to
the stock of said company—any and all kinds of
real and personal prop rt.v and work to be val
ued as the by-laws of the corporation shall spec
ify*
Pettioners desire the right and authority to
make such by-laws for said corporation as may
be deemed proper and to enfo.ee the same by
-such fines, penalties aud forfeitures as may be
agreed upon by a majority of the stockholders,
provided all such rules and by-laws shall be in
conformity with the laws of this state and the
United States and also the right to alter and
amend such rules and by-laws at pleasure. To
borrow money and to secure the payment of the
same by note, bond ami mortgage, or any other
evidences of indebtedness. To have and use a
common seal. In its corporate uante to sue and
be sued, to plead aud be Impleaded with. To
contract and be contracted with, and to do such
other acts not heretofore specifically enumerated
as are usual and proper to carry out the interest
and design of said corporation.
Petitioners pray to be incorporated for the full
term of twenty years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of said term.
W. I. HEYWARD. PI iTAtt’y.
Georgia, Bartow County.—Filtered Minutes
“H,” page 683, Clerk's Office Snnerior Court,
Dec. 4th, 1889. Frank F. Durham.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
Going
tO i.
• •
Move
JHS, P. JONGS,
The Regulator of Low Prices,
WILL MOVE INTO THE LARGE STORE ON THE CORNER NOW OCCUPIED
BY MOON i MAYS,
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.
Men’s Broadcloth Pants, $1.95, worth $4.00.
Men’s all wool Corkscrew Suits, $5, worth $9.00.
Men’s Fine Fur Mats, $1.15, worth $2.50.
Men’s all wool Cardigan jackets, $1.25, worth $3.00.
DRESS GOODS !
All wool Henrietta, 38 inches wide, 37 y 2 , worth 60c.
All wool extra fine quality Tricot, 40c. per yard, worth 65c.
Striped Flannel, very fine quality, 45c., worth 75c.
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,
WHOI.ESAEE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS.
J. R. Wikle & Cos., druggists, are re
ceiving their 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. Realizing the ad ingoncy of money
matters they decided to mark every
thing at prices to suit the times. novH-tf
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General Office* aci Broadway, N. X
OFFICE OF ORDINARY BARTOW COUNTY
—Cartersville, Gu.. Nov. 3th, 18811. At an
election held in and for the 1423d district, G. M.
of Bartow county, on Saturday, October 23th,
1889, upon the question of “For Fence,” or “For
Stock Law,” 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 Law 12 votes.
And this is declared as the result, as provided by
law ; and said stock law will become of force and
effect in said district on and after May 13th, 1890,
being six months after the publication of this
notice in the Cartersville Conrant American.
G. W, HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
('1 EOItGI a—BARTOW COUNTY J. H. WAL-
X drop has applied for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon t he same at 10 o’clock
on the 2d day of January, 18W, at my office This
December 4,1589. G. W, HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
VTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CHED
-Ll ITORS.—AII persons indebted to the estateof
11. H Holmes, deceased, are notified to make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said H. 11. Holmes are notified to
tile same properly made out to the undersigned,
as provided by law. Payments may be made to
and claims tiled with ,L H. Holmes, my duly con
stituted attorney in fact. This stli November,
1889. JESSE J. HOLMES,
Executor of H. H. Holmes, deceased.
(GEORGIA. BARTOW CO —To all whom it
X may concern : William C. Baker has in due
has applied to the undersigned for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non on the estate of Jesse
Baker, late of said county, deceased, and shows
by said application that said estate Is not fully
;idministered and is unrepresented. I will pass
upon the said application on the first Monday in
January next. Given under my hand and official
signature this December 2nd, 1889.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
GEktßGlA—Bartow County.
By virtue of the power vested in the
undersigned by the will of J. A. Howard,
late of said county, deceased, we will sell
at private sale, the following property,
to-wit: The farm now occupied byOhas.
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.
(‘HAS. M. HOWARD,
JAS. M. HOWARD,
Executors J. A. Howard, deceased.
This 13th Nov., 1889.
Bartow Sheriff's Sales.
EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—WiII be sold
X 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:
Lot- of land No. six hundred and sixty-six
(363) and twenty five(2s) acres moreorless on the
south side of lot No. six hundred and thirty-one
(331), 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 fi. fas. from the Justice Court
of the 851st district, G. M., of said county, in fa
vor of W. B. W. Leeke against said Aaron
Porter. Levy made and returned to me by C. T.
Leeke, L. C. Said defendant Porter iu possession
of said property aud 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.
iu favor of The Singer Manufacturing Company
vs. H. J. M ade. Property pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney.
Also at the same time and place the south half
of lot of land number two hundred and seventy
six (273), and all of lot of land number three hun
dred (300) except twelve acres off of the south
part of said lust named lot, both said lots lying
and being in the 17th 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. Gillum vs. J. I. Gore,
property in possession of defendant. Levy made
and returned to me by H. 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 wili be
sold as the property of Elbert Adams to satisfy
one Bartow Superior court mortgage fl fa in
favor of Marie T. Gillain, Executrix of M . A.
Giliain. deceased, vs. said EBert 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 (339). six hundred and
seventy (370), six hundred aud 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 on 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 uad 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, oue 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, fivescoops.
four steel drills, two lime forks, one old one-horse
wagon, one old sorrel horse. Also, lots of land
Nos. 535 and 566, located in the fourth district
and third section of Bartow county. Georgia
each of said lots of land containing forty acres,
moreorless; 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
light of way of the Cherokee Railroad; on the
west by the property of Thomas H. Raker, on
the east by the property of John 8 Leake, ana
on the north by the property of the Alabaster
Lime Works, or that part of said PJfJP*”*
bought of John S. Leake, also lot of land No. l.
containing forty acres more or le—all or jam
property located in the fourth district and tn-r
section of Bartow county. Georgia. at the tim
it was levied on by G. L. Franks, deputy s ■
of said county, on the 28th day of February, l
as the property of A. C. Ladd, one of
readouts in fl, fa. to satisfy a fl. wued
issued from the Superior Court of tu id
county, in favor of George J. Briant vs. Styles
Peck. A. C, Ladd and P H. Loud —all of said
property levied on and will he sold as the prop
erty of said A. C. Ladd, one of the defendants in
said fl. fa. to satisfy said fl. te.
ML W. ROBERTS. Sheriff.
H. R. MAXWELL, Deputy Sheriff.