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THE AMERICAN. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW CO. PUBLIBUKP EVERY TUESDAY MORNING T AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CAKTEKDYILLE, CIA. OFPIOUI Up-St*lr, Nortb-Eat Corner of West Main and Erwin Street*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, Cash in Advance >1 5t Six Months, ** “ U' Three “ 5t KATES OF ADVERTISING: For each Square of 1 inch or less, for the fir! insertion, ft .to; each sub*equenf insertion, SU cents. Special contract* made lor larger space or longer time. All contract advertisements mast he paid qu arterly. Local Notices, 20 cents per line for the first insertion, and 10 cents for each subsequent in sertion . Special Notices ten cent* per line. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries over six line*. 10 cents per line. All personal cards in Local Columns 25 cents per line. All communications or letters on business should be addressed to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. Carter*ville, Ga. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1885. FOR ONE DOLLAR. The American lor the Balance of this Year for One Dollar. We have decided to offer The Ameri can to new subscribers from now until January Ist, 1886, for One Dollar— stricter in advance. Subscribe at once, and get the full benefit of this special offer. To Clubs of Ten, One Dollar. The American will hereafter be sent to dubs of ten at one dollar a tear The names must be sent in all at once, accompanied with the money for each — though they may be sent to different post offices. The paper will be sent free to every person getting up a club of ten. A Free Gift. For the next sixty days, every new sub scriber to this paper—and every old one renewing—will receive also, for one year, The Poultry Messenger, free of charge. This is the only paper in the South de voted to the breeding of pure bred poultry and pet stock—a most valuable monthly publication. El Mahdi was a lx>nPTmilder before he became a prophet. Mrs. Bayard, wife of the Delaware Senator, a is confirmed invalid. The country i3 to be congratulated upon its almost certain escape from an extra session of Congress. —. We would like to see Gen. Lawton, of Savannah, in the new Cabinet, but it would be a great surprise to us. President Cleveland is not given to much talking for the public, but when he does speak, he gives no uncertain sound. A dancing master “failed” in Augusta last week. He collected in advance for his lessons and then silently skipped away. There are now two ladies regularly in the editorial harness —the Cartersvilie Courant and the Carnesville Register being edited by them. President-elect Cleveland has written a very emphatic letter in reply to the silver coinage advocates in Congress, giving ur gent reasons why the coinage of silver dollars should be suspended at least one year. W. H. Peake and wife, who will be re membered as the so-called “Swiss Bellring ers,” after having traveled through all the States, amassed aud spent a large fortune, are now in the Cortland (N. Y.) county poor-house. ——♦ ♦ The news of General Grant’s critical condition carries sadness all over the country. Even his bitterest political enemies have the highest regard for him personally. We have never met a man personally acquainted with General Grant who did not speak of him in the warmest terms of friendship. Every southern man, and woman too, should read the eloquent address of Col. Hutson on “The New South,” which will be found in The American this week. It is calculated to inspire hope in the heart of the most despondent. The voice of the croaker is closed by his masterly logic, and the dawn of a glorious new day oi prosperity for the South is prophetically portrayed. It is a line thing. Read it. It comes from good authority that Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet has been fully deter mined upon, and unless there is a mistake, it will be announced Wedneseay as follows: Secretary of State —Thos. F. Bayard. Secretary of the Treasury—Daniel Man ning. Secretary of War—YY r . C. Endicott. Secretary of the Navy— 'V. C. Whitney. Attorney General —A. 11. Garland. Secretary of Interior —L. Q. C. Lsmar. Postmaster General—W. F. Vilas. We have not room to fill up a column with what the Georgia press is saying about the American under its new man agement, for which we are very thankful, but, as a business matter, we give the following pointed opinion of the veteran editor of the Hawkinsville Dispatch: The Cartersvilie American is the neat est paper ever printed in Bartow county. Typographically it is a model for a coun try paper and the editorial and local de partments exhibit ability and industry. The American, as it appears at present, cannot be surpassed. Southerners in the Cabinet. Among many other very sensible things said by the New York Times, on this subject, we find the following: Whatever may be tbe cboieefmade President Cleveland in forming his Cab inet, the fact that two of the best men on whom pubiic’opinion has by ooimnon ac cord fixed come from States that were in rebellion and a third from a former slave State is one of the most* striking features of the present political situation. And this feature is the'more striking because these gentlemen are generally regarded as most acceptable by reason of their marked sympathy with the progressive ideas of a President who] represents no single idea or tendency of the Democratic Party traceable to the rebellion or to slavery, a President who a quarter of a century before his election, with the principle then entertained by him, and still more with those now avowed by him, could not have recieved a vote in Missis sippi or Arkansas, and could hardly have been voted for without’ to the ! peace and even life of the voter. Noth ing could mark more clearly the change that has taken place in onrj politics. Nothing could be more instructive as to their future, remote as well as immediate. So far as can now be seen, this change ; means the disappearance of the Southern question from our national elections. It is hardly conceivable that the Southern men represented by the gentlemen re ferred to should do or propose to do any thing in national affairs that could call for a policy distinct from any national ! party. These gentlemen fill the public eye at present in no sense whatever as Southern men, and such theories or views held by them in the past as were properly called Southern attract attention now only by the general agreement that they will not have the slightest weight in the new Administration. The South erners whom Mr. Cleveland is likely to call, and who are looked upon with the greatest respect, are Southerners only a& others are men of the East or the YY’est. Their prominence is due, not to their residence, but to their ability, experi ence, character, and special personal qualities. We may bo mistaken, but we venture to think that, if they are chosen, there will be very few, even among the most eager partisans of Mr. Cleveland’s rival List Full to make objection to them on the ground of the section from which they come. The Season for Anarchists. If the present tendencies coutinue for a few seasons it is not unlikely that the almanac of the future will contain this general prediction for the winter months: “About this time look out meet ings of Anarchists in Paris, London and Chicago.” For some weeks this has been the burden of news, and it will probably continue as long as cold weath er lasts. When the cheerful spring time comes and when sleeping in the public parks is not unpleasant the Anarchists will suddenly disappear. The term anarchist lias oomo to cove* a multitude of men. The tramp whose most serious summer offense is the theft of a few apples or the begging of a meal from frightened women has no choice in the winter except to go to jail or the alms house or to become an Anarchist. In none of these positions can he be consid ered particularly dangerous, this quality being imparted to him by some imagi native young man just beginning to write for the newspapers on space. In no event is the so-called Anarchist a very dangerous individual. His griev ances against the world can generally be. settled by giving him a fair bed and board with permission to talk all he pleases. In no event is he likely to go beyond this. It cannot be denied that these reports have their serious side. But they have it onty because ignorant or sensational or designing persons put down every meeting of workingmen and women as a gathering of Anarchists, when they are not onlv exercising the sacred right to assemble, but are, in ad dition, thus finding out their own rights, duties and positions in the school of ex perience. Grand old Georgia. Hon. J. T. Henderson, the State Com missioner of Agriculture, has placed our State under renewed obligations by his late work entitled. “The Commonwealth of Georgia.” The object of this interesting pamphlet is to inform our own people and those of other sections of the great advan tages of Georgia for settlement, investment and enterprise. It gives the population of the State by sections, as follows: Pop. Per sq. mile. North Georgia 337,000 30 Middle Georgia 568,000 43 S. VV. Georgia 310,000 21 East Georgia 207,000 20 S. E. Georgia 120,200 12 The white population in the whole State numbers 816,906, or 53 per cent.; the colored population 725,103, or 47 per cent. A portion of the work is de voted to a refutation of the fallacious statement that the colored race is increasing so much faster in the Southern States than the white race as to make the preponderance of the former probable in a few decades. It is easily refuted. To-Morrow. To-morrow will be an eventful day in our national history. It will usher in a National Democratic administration, after a sectional party’s rule of twenty-five years. At last the war has ended. The people of America have said by the election of the National Democratic candidate for Presi dent, “Let US'have peace.” Let the shouts that go up at Washing ton to-morrow be caught up and re-echoed by true Americans from Maine to Califor nia. There is cause for rejoicing for anew era of peace, prosperity and happiness dawns upon our country. Let the sec tional spirit be clothed in burial robes, placed in the same coffin with the Repub lican party, and buried in oblivion’s deepest grave. Let North, South, East and West, unitedly begin anew the upbuilding of our common country. JUG-OK NOT. The jug business is getting to be a big thing since so many counties have gone dry. We don’t suppose any previous month ever saw so many jugs brought to Cartersvilie. But a fellow has to be on the “inside” a little to get an idea of the extent oi the business. The ardent is shipped in all sorts of ways, and label ed all sorts of fluids. Sometimes a cheap new trunk is brought as baggage, with a jug as its contents —sometimes the jug is sent in candy boxes, sometimes in bea rds. The victim to the drinking habit is bound to have it—the “red-eye has the bulge on liim,” so to speak. So, you see the prohibition law is no infringement upon any man’s “rights.’ The unfortunate slaves to this acquired appetite—or at least most of them are going to ruin and death by it—there is very little hope for the confirmed drunk ard, unless he could be literally deprived of his “right” to drink. But where are the drunkards made? The social feature of the drinking saloon is what makes drunkards. The object of the prohibi tionists is to stop the manufacture of drunkards. Common sense and experi ence teaches that the closing of the sa loons will do this. DRIVING OUT THE DEVIL. Philadelphia Times. Dr. Leroy Wenger, a reputable physician of Reading, was called upon to attend a child, of John Baver. Its affliction appeared to be a mysterious one. There was a prickly sensation all over its body. A neighbor declared that it was bewitched, and that a certain woman, living near by, was trying to kill it by sticking needles into its body. This the parents believed and sent for “Dr.” Hagman, of Reading, who has a reputation throughout this and neigh boring counties of being able to drive away withes. He declared that tne child was bewitched, and that it was possessed of the devil besides. He tied a bag around the child’s neck and told the mother that whenever the child cried the devil would manifest himself, when she could drive him away with a briar switch. The child be came worse and was at death’s door when Dr. Wenger was called in. In the bag around the child’s neck he found a lengthy German manuscript, -which was addressed to “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.” In the name of the Holy Trinity it calls upon all bad spirits to depart: “To fall back from bis marrow, bis bones and his flesh, that he may be again delivered and be well again.” Dr. YY'enger ordered these articles of heathenism to be thrown away and the child is improving. Several witch doctors are driving a good business throughout Eastern Pennsylvania by practicing on tne credulity of the people. Poker Playing in the Army. New York Sun. Poker was at the bottom of what led to the court-martialing of Swaim and Morrow. Go further and it will be found that poker was around when Swaim was appointed Judge Advocate General. Poker runs oil through the +lo* has occupied the attention of one of the highest and altogether the most expen sive military courts that has been held for years. And yet not a word has been said about it. Nothing appears on the record to show that poker had the remo test ralation to either case. Morrow lost his money at the gambling table, but no attempt has been made to find out who won his money and jingled it in his pock et while the loser wenUto the wall. The sentence is that Morrow shall be repri manded. What are the deserts of those who have got Morrow’s money in their pockets? Neither the court, the prose cutor, nor the defense wished to go into this. All hands were anxious to steer clear of whatever might lead up to the uncovering of the vice of gambling in the army. A Note of Warning to {Suffering Humanity. We feel that wo would be wanting in the duty we owe to suffering humanity if we did not sound a note of warning in regard to the use of Mercury and other poisonous minerals in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases. If the reader could see the horrible suffering, the awful wrecks of human health and happiness, shown by our correspondence with those who have been dosed with these mineral poisons, he would shudder with horror. Arsenic, Mercury, Antimony, aud lodide of Potassium are same gf the remidies most ordinarial used for these diseases, and they are all poison. Do uot take these poisons. They might dry up your disease for a few days, and with it you will have Mercurial Rheumatism, which may bring you years of torture. The Mercury seems to sink into the bones, and the Potash drives the Poison into the system, only to lurk there and attack the tender organs of the body, as the lungs, tho throat, the nasal organs and stomach. Hundreds of people have been made deaf, and a great many blind, by the use of Mercury aud Potash. Beware of Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten up in imitation of our Specific. A few grains of sugar of lead dropped iuto a glass of these imitations will cause the poisonuos drugs to f.iii to the bottom, and show the danger of using them. Swift’s Spicific is entirely vegetable, and is the best tonic for delicate ladies and children and old people in the world. Treatise oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. A child’s greatest enemy is worms. Who can calculate the misery and suffering a child has to endure who is infested with worms ? Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel w'orms from both chil dren and adults. Only 25 cts a bottle. George Eliot says people who can’t be witty exert themselves to be pious or affectionate. OVER THE STATE. The measles still are raging in Jackson. Another fretory has been opened m Gainesville. Gilmer county wants to vote In the prohibition question. A five pound rabbit -was killed in Gainesville last week. Savannah’s artesian well has reached a depth of 207 feet. Mr. Calvin L. Gilbert, an old merchant of Savannah, is dead. One man in Toccoa killed sixty-seven rabbits in one day during the snow. A sponge measureing eight feet in cir cumference has been taken off Key YV est, and it is said to be the largest in the world. A Jackson county doctor knocked a man down with a club and then charged him two dollars for fixing up his scalp. Thirty-seven railroads, embracing 11,000 miles, or nearly one-tenth of the milage of the country, were taken in charg by re ceivers last year. The farmers of Greene county say that the no-fence law has more than doubled the yield of milk and butter in the county, and the breed of cattle is improving rap idly. On last Tuesday 10,720 across of wild lands were sold at Norgantown to the highest bidder, bringing only about SSOO The man -who struck Billy Patterson died again in Rabun county last week, and made another death-bed confession. The senior class of Mercer University will excurt to the New Orleans Exposition in the latter part of March. The party will consist of 20, and will be chaperoned by President Battle. Mr. David Dickson, the great Georgia farmer who. died recently, at his own re quest, was buried in a plain pine coffin not even painted, and a pocket knife that he had carried for twenty years, together with a toothpick and pocket comb, were placed in his pockets.—Sparta Ismaelite. There is a fanner near Bronwood who is 90 years old, has lived on the same place thirty-five years, never bought a bushel of corn nor one hundred pounds of meat, has plenty of corn, meat and everything nec essary to run his farm this year, and don’t owe a dollar in the world.—Dawson Jour nal. A Chinese Lunch. [Chicago Times. A fashionable Chinese lunch consists of little bits of cold chicken with sauce, little bits of hot chicken boiled to rags, morsels of pork with in us brooms, frag ments of cold duck with some other sort of fungus, watery soap, scraps of pigs kidneys with boiled chestnuts, very coarse rice, pickled cucumbers, garlic and cabbage, patty of preserved shrimps, all in infinitesimal portions; so that, but for the plentiful supply of rice, hungry folk would find it hard to appease the in ner wolf! Ail these are eaten with the deceptive chop-sticks, which are as easy to use as two Faber lead-peucils. Tiny cups of rice wine, followed by more tea, +lie The Georgia sexegenarian who lode up to the court house thirty minutes be fore his plantatiou was to be sold for debt, helped a young girl out of his bug gy, had a marriage ceremony performed by the ordinary and at once filed an ap plication for homestead, has been out done. Shrewd Mrs. Mack, the Wiscon sin murderess, while awaiting anew trial, has married the chief witness against her, and as a husband is forbiden by law from testifying against his wife the State will abandon the case. Relief from the First Application. YY'hen a person has suffered the untold agonies of rheumatism and neuralgia twenty-two years when physicians have failed, and when a linement cures at one application, the fact ought to cause think ing people to pause and consider if a bottle of it ought not to be in immediate readi ness in every household for the instant cure of the aches and pains that afflict mankind. Such was the evidence of G. M. Sanders, of Madison, Ala., and there are volumes of other testimonials of a like character to certify that Mansfield’s Magic Arnica Liniment’ is the best, the par ex excellence of all pain killers. Sold by druggists, and prepared by the Mansfield Medicine Go., Memphis, Tenn. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer heals every disease peculiar to the scalp, and keeps the scalp cool and clean. Kate Greenaway’s father is a fine wood-engraver, who does a good deal of work for the London Illustrated News. Mary is the most common name in England, 6,819 out of every 50,000 indi viduals answering to it. William comes next with 6,590. Subscription price Hub p|,.L I Ini Combination price of each periodical 1)1] | lilliD I ISI, with our paper, named below. ‘ i'.-n.-,. i., i. f>. 100 American Artisan, Chicago m 190 150 American Farmer, Baltimore. m 250 100 American Farmer, Ft. Wayne m 175 500 American Field, N. Y. and Chicago, . w 550 400 Art Amateur, N. Y m 430 200 Arthur’s Home Magazine, Phila.. .in 265 150 Brainard’s Musical World in 235 300 Breeders’ Gazette, Chicago w 340 1 00 Breeder’s Jour. (Hereford Cattle)...m 1 95 200 Call, Phila., Humorous & Literary.w 315 JSO Christian Herald, N. Y., Illustrated.w 235 400 Current (The), Chicago, Literary'., .w 435 250 Every Other Sat’day.Boston, Litorary 325 150 Farmers’ Review, Chicago..... w 235 400 Forest it Stream, N.Y w 450 200 Godey's Lady’s Book, Phi1a.,.... .m 300 1 75 Golden Argosy, N. Y-, Literary.,,.w 2 50 300 Golden Days. Phila., Young Peoplo.w 365 250 Graphic, N. Y., Illustrated w 290 400 Harper’s Monthly, N. Y m 435 400 Harper’s Weekly or Bazar, N. Y....W 455 800 Hearthstone, Phila., Fiction w 350 300 Homiletic Monthly, N.Y. m 350 250 Irish World. N.Y w 335 250 Journal of Education, Boston m 340 300 Ledger, N. Y., Fiction w 365 300 Lippincott’s Magazine, Phila m 365 200 Manufacturer <3t Builder, N.Y m 250 100 National Car Builder, N. Y m 205 200 National Free Press, Washington, .w 265 75 National Presbyterian m 160 300 New York Weekly, N. Y., Fiction, .w 365 500 North American Review, N.Y m 545 2 OO Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis .m 2 90 150 Our Little Ones(oliverOptic,fiditor)m 240 200 Peck’s Sun, Humorous w 300 200 Peterson's Magazine, Phila m 275 200 Phrenological Journal, N. Y m 290 500 Popular Science Monthly. N.Y m 540 125 Poultry World, Hartford m 210 200 Practical Farmer, N.Y. w 240 200 Prairie Fanner, Chicago w 265 5 00 Puck, N. Y., Illustrated & Humor..w 5 25 250 Rehgio-Philo. Jour., Spiritualist.. .ir 340 300 Saturday Night, Phila., Fiction... .w 365 50 South West, jut. Louis, Agrip....jn 155 150 Southern Cultivator, AtUinta m 255 2 50 Sunday Magazine, Talmage,Editor.m 3 35 159 ®t. Louis Magazine, Literary..., ..m 2 15 250 Texas Siftings, Humorous * 315 Miss Nellie Kent, Wellington, Lorain count*, O , writes: “Dr. S. 13. Hartman & Cos., Columbus, 0., Gentlemen: I have been a great 6uff rer from chronic catarrh, bronchitis and neuralgia of the face. I have been taking your Peki'SA for one month. The neu ralgia and catarrh is almost well, and the cough is much better. 1 like jour Peru ha very much.” C. E. Duoler, aged thirty-four years, of Equality, Illinois, had been affected with a chronic catarrh which he first discov ered six years ago. In succession he lost his smelf, taste and hearing. The disease was so malignant that it not only attacked the softer parts, but destroyed the bony partition of the nose and seriously affected the external parts. He could only hear a watch ticking fcy holding it close to his ear. lie suffered intense pain in the nose, from which green, dry clots of offensive odor fell. In this condition he presented himself to Dr. Hartman several months ago. He can now hear a watch eight inches from his right and six inches from. Hie left ear. His taste and smell are again returning, and the external part ot the nose is quite well. Few more grateful patients ever lott a physician’s office than Mr. Dupler. He said, “ Why in the world was Peruna not prescribed icr me long ago ? ” Cramps of the Stomach. We have the privilege of reporting the following case. Tuose similarly affected can get the name and address of Dr. Hartman. The lady does not want her name in the papers. For a year, or years, (the writer does not remember the length of time,) this lady had cramps, the most fearful, of the stomach, every day and night, “ which would be followed by that terrible weakness, which was something wonderful.” The suffering and distress of this lady was indescribable and almost unendurable. Alter all the physicians and medicines had failed, and all hope had almost fled. Dr. Hartman was con sulted, and tro.n the first day of taking his Perunta, the cramps and all bad feeling left her, and now lor over a month has been entirely free from every symp tom. A more thankful patient no doctor ever had. Mr. Boggs, druggist, Charlestown, Kanawha Co.,W.Va., writes : *’ Peruna sells well here and gives good satisfaction. Customers speak, well of it.” Dr. J. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio, writes: “Your Pf.rux.\ sells well and gives good satisfaction. I consider it a splendid medicine.” NOTICE. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas. Geo. H. Wiring and E. L Howard have applied to the Court ot Ordinary t<> have Julia Pamela McAlann, an orphan, aged elev en years, bound as apprentice, to be taught the duties of house service; Therefore, the next of kin of said orphan are hereby cited to file their objection in my cilice (it any they have) on or by the first Monday in March r.ext, else said orphan will be bound out, as provid ed by Statute. February 2. 1885. , 2.61 4t* J. A. HOW Altlf, Ordinary. RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. Emma Guyton, ) James A. Guyton. ) Libel for Divorce. It appearing to the Court that an order was tak'-n at the last term of this court to perfect service upon the dcloudaiit in the above stated case, and it being now represented that the service then provided for ny said order was uot made; it is now ordered by the Court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order once a month lor four months before the next term of this court in the Caitersville American, a newspaper published ru Bartow county, Georgia. Grunted iu open court, January (16tb) term, 1885 T. J. SIM.UONS, J. S. C. A. M. Foute, petitioner’s attorney, A true extract from the minutes. F. M. Durham, Clerk 8. C. GEORGIA—Bartow County. WHEREAS, Bichard B. Carnes has applied tor Letters of Guardianship of the tor s'*" una nrousrtr of Oscar Look, u minor rest dent of said county, under 14 years or Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, it any they have, in my office within the time prescribed bv law, else letters will be granted applicant on first Monday in April next. This February soth, less. j. a. Howard, Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS, STATE OF GEORGIA —Bartow County. Notice is hereby given to all persons haring demauds against William Meaddeu, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by Iw, eo as to show their character aud amount; aud all persons indebted to the said deceased are hereby required to make imme diate pa3’meat to me. Feb’y 3d, 1885. GEORGE H, HEADDEN, feblo,6t* Administrator. Are Closing 'Out tlieir Winter £>topls: at GREAT BARGAINS. Fine Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Silks and Velvets, AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE MATCHED IN ATLANTA! Call and see them at once, if you want a Bargain. JONES BROS & 00, BARTOW CLASSICAL ~ AND— SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, ADAIRSVIILE. GA. The fall term of this Institute wiil com mence August 16th. Full corps of competent teachers provided, Boaid can be obtained on very reasonable terms with the principal. Ch- collegiate and scieniith*. departments will have alt modern nppliam-es necissary lor thorougf instruction, especially book keeping and c>vil engineering, minetoiogy and min ing. Student carried to the junior class course >t the University ol Georgia and Tennessee. Send lor circular. HENRY l). CAPERS, Principal. Adttirsville, Augusts. IMH. tf. HICKS fc BRKYARD, Cabinet Makers, BDILDEES m tmilid Cartersville, Oa. BURIAL CABEi Of every description constantly on hano. Furniture ol all kinds made and repaire Shop cn East Main Street* mmswm mills x PHILPOT'S FERTILIZER ETSTRIEL'IOR is a Machine specially adapted for distributing rou^hiimanures^aud^ma nures of all kind.-, either broadcasting or drilling If. BLACKSMITH TOOLS. LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, CARPENTERS TOOLS, AXES, SPADES, SHOVELS, BOLL’S, ETC., POCK El AND FABLE CUTLERY. WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS. WAGON AND BUGGY MATERIAL. GUNS & PISTOLS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. TRADE AND LOG CHAINS. MANURE AND HAY FORKS. LOCKS, HINGES AND SCREWS. PLATED WARE. FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS. COTTON AND MANILLA ROPE, ADD OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MEMTIOB CABTEKSVILLE. GEORGIA. TUTTmxLimmmi MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALERS IN Harness, Saddles, Bridles 8u Whips, ■uiniinn CORNER OF MAIN AND ERWIN STREETS, OAH.TSH.SVXLLS, GEORaiA. Burton Hherili’s titles FOR MAtiCH, 18 85. Will be foul before the court hou-e door in the city of Carter>ville. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in March, 1883, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Twenty acres, more o less, ol lot of land number y.JI iu the 4tb district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., the same being that fractional part of said lot on the south-west Mile ol the Western & Atlantic Railroad, it being the same side <n said railroad that the buildings oi the Baitow iron Conioauy aie located; said twenty acres levied on as the property of the Bartow Iron Company; the interest of sniu company in said land levied on being the aforesaid twenty acres, more or less, including improvements and buildings on same, except he following interests, lights and privileges to wit: All the sand rock or sand stone on said part of lot as above des cribed, with the privilege of ing.e>s and egress over said lot, or whatever pri ilege may be necessary in working or getting out said sand stone, and getting same to market, with further privilege of road and water necessary in operating said stone quarry; said reserva tion l elng same m..d„ i.j. *i. J. Hates to him self in a certain deed from him to s dd Bartow Irou Company, dated September 6th, 1873, and recorded in Book ‘ page 104, oi Dt-eds in the Clerk’s office ol Bartow Superior Court. Said twenty acres hereby levied on dC-crrbcd. as follows: commencing on the line of the right of way ot the Western X Atlantic Uailrpad, near the sand quarry, running iu a onilrcrly m reel ion to the original southwest corner, thence in an easteily direction following the original line to the district Hue, tin nee along said line to the rig'-t of way of said railroad, thence along said 'ight of way to the starting point. Also, lour acres of lot ol land number 9iß in the 2lst district aud 2 1 section of Bartow county, Ga, said four acres hounded as lol lows:'commencing at a poplar tree on the line ol the rigtit of way of said railroad, near the spring, and running east along said iiue ol the right of way of said railroad, 139>,' yards, thence in a westerly direction 13b I ,' yards, thence in a northerly direction run mug par allel with said right ot way i39>,' yards, thence iu an easterly direction Id ' -, yards to the start ing point. Ail of said property levied on and w ill be sold as the property of the said Bartow- Iron Company to satisfy one Justice - Court fi fa issued from Justice’s Court. 8221 District. G. M., in tavorof W. O. Bow ’e* (proceeding iu iavor ol Emsly Stegall transferiee) Vs. said Bartow Iron Company. C. M. Jones, tenant in possession of said land. Levy made and re turned to me oy F. 11. Franklin, L. t. Also, at the same time and place, the south haliof lot of lanu No. 124, in the sth District and 3d Section ot Bartow County, Ga., con taining 8U acres more or les-. Levied on and wilt be sold as the properly of John 11. Walker to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court ii la in lavor ot J. A. Miller atiu Harriet Johnson vs. .John 11. Walker. Property iu possession of defendant, John 11. Walker. Also, at same time aud place, lot ol land No. 234 m ihelCtii District and 3d •■section ot Bar tow County, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property <>f Airs. E. M.Bianv>n to sat isfy three Bartow Superior Court fi fa’s in fa vor ol Thomas Faiiy vs. sail Mrs. E. M. Bran son. Property in possession oi defendant, aud pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at same time aud plaee, the south half of lots ot land Nos. 551, 552 and 153, so as to run w ith the line between Wade 11. Bailey aud J. W. Ilaiue, located in the 17th Distn. Yaud 3d section of Bartow County, Ga., all of said part ' of lots containing tk acres more or less. Levied on and w ill be sold as the property of Wade H. Bailey tosati-ty one Bartow Bupe rior Court attachment 11 fa in favor of G. M. Isbell vs. Wade 11. Bailey. Levy made Bept. 3d, IS7J, by James Kennedy, former sheriff. John W. Ilanie was then in possession and no titled of this levy. Property pointed out in said fi fa. Also, at same time and place, lotc.f l.uul No 234 in the 16tii Dist. ict 3d Section of liartni County, Ga. Le\nd on and will be sold u the property of Mrs. E. ii. ISranson to satisfy three Bartow Stijterior Court li fa’s in favor ol Thomas Fuhy vs. said Mis. K. M. Branson. Property in possession ot defendant, and pointed out by plaintiff's attorneys. Also, at same time and place, one ont -horse wagon, second-hand and considerably worn, branded “Jones wagon,” also part ol set ol oU single harness, obi wagon seat with one sJiM* g broken All levied on and will be sold as the property ol W. T. Wollord tos.Uisly one !i la irom Court ol Ordinary of Bartowcounty, jn favor ol M. L. Johnson vs. W. T. VYajjord/ W. W. RODE RTS, sheriff. County Court Sales. Will be sold before the court house door, in theeity olCartorsville, between the legal hour of sale, on the first Tuesday in March, ISSS, the billowing property, to-wit: *ne doubie-door iron safe. Herring’s Patent Champion make, combination lock, in store house ot Jones l4rothe.s& Cos. Li tiwl on anil will lie sold as the property ol Toombs It Jones and James I*. Junes, under lie*i facias from Hartow County Court, in lavor ot Ornstein A Itice, vs. Jones Bn'S A Cos. Property pointed out by John W. A kit , plain'itTs atlmnev. JAME> G. BUOUGHTok, Feb -2 fJ County otirt Bailiff. G KOLIG 1A —Ji:tr: o w County. liirilhltK \f*. Austin Foster has applied lor if Getters ol Guardiaushi pol she person and property ol Clem Foster, a minor re-i lent of said county. Therefore ail persons eon cerned, are hereby notified to ffic their objec tion, il any they h .tf, in my oilice within the time prescrib' and by law, else Le ters will be granted applicant on the first Monday in April next. February 19t!, t&-5. J A. How a HO, Ordinary. Ailiiiinistrutor’B Notice. Application will be made to the Courtt Ordinary, ol Bartow Couatj, Georgia, at tfi* first regular term alter the expiration ol f uur weeks from this tmtice, for leave to sell patt of the lands belonging to estate of J,,hn Posey, deceased, for the benefit of the* cred itors of said deceased. li. F. Posky, Administrator. no3SiG [IST IDBgg HR 11 The “NEW RELIABLE” F.cate. &*** Afirc-n* U, a c " lts "y C*isr%H f Ii! #\ l Opelika hJ . 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