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THE AMERICAN.
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Carter>vill Oa.
TUESDAY, MAEG II 10, 1885.
In anothor column will bo found a
most sensible interview with Col L. N
Trammell concerning the sale of Werteru
k Atlantic Railroad. The American lms
on a previous occ.ision given expression
to its views, in the subject, which are
similar to those of Col. Trammell.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S INAUG
URAL ADDRESS.
The singular dignity, simplicity and
emphatic declaration of President Cleve
land’s inaugural address, will be no dis
appointment to those who had confidence
in hi3 strong political sense, firm grasp of
political principles and the conservative
temper of his mind. It could have been
written with a view of giving it a more
rhetorically brilliant display, but as a
plain, unequivocal declaration of the
essentials of the policy of an administra
tion that is to be conducted on honest
b isiness principles, it is an admirable pro
duction.
There was great impatience in many
quarters to hear his opinion on special
public questions, particularly the tariff
and civil service reform. But the new
President leaves no room for doubt as to
his attitude on the question as to the policy
of h is administration, “The people demand
reform in the administration of the govern
ment and the application • of business
principles to public affairs,” is his inter
pretation of the political revolution that
called him to the Presidency, and he sig
nificantly adds that “as a means to this
end civil service reform should be in good
faith enforced.”
Those who know President Cleveland
cannot doubt the meaning of such an
unambiguous declaration in his first state
paper. It means that civil service reform
has at least taken root in the very fountain
of administratial power and the use ol
official places as mere partis; n rewards
and as engines of partisan power is prac
tical! v at an prirl That policy will
imperatively demand many removals and
democrats will doubtless be called to the
vacancies. The general prostitution of
federal office to partisan ends has become
one of the strongest arguments in favor of
civil service reform, and the enforcement
of the reform policy will vacate a large
majority of chief places to be filled by the
President, but while it calls for the dis
missal of republican partisans it equally
forbids democratic successors who have no
claim beyond party service. It means the
turning out of partisan prostitution, but
it does not mean the succession of demo
crats who would restore it to serve the
political ends of the party that won the
victory by the slogan of civil service re
form. Mr. Cleveland as President, means
exactly what Cleveland meant as a presi
dential candidate : That public office is a
public trust, and that competency and
integrity are paramount to a party in the
selection of Federal officers.
The position the President takes, in his
address on the tariff, is perhaps disap
pointing to the free traders, who have
deluded themselves into the belief that it
is possible for an administration to declare
for free trade and command the confidence
of the country. He plants himself on the
true platform of revenue reform. lie
demands that “our system of revenue
shall be so adjusted as to relieve the people
of unnecessary taxation, having a due re
gard for the interest of capital invested and
workingmen employed iu American in
dustries, and that broad but brief definition
of his policy follows the declaration that
our finances should be established upon
such a sound and sensible basis as shall
secure the safety and confidence of business
interest and make the wages of labor sure
and steady.” We believe that his manly
and liberal inaugural will dismiss any
apprehension upon the part of the business
interest of the country.
The Connecticut courts tlio other day
furnished another important precedent.
Three embezzling officers were convicted
and sentenced to five years hard labor in
the penitentiary. These three men had
Stolen upwards of $200,000 and gambled
it away in Wall street. It ' : s a lament
able fact that such convictions eve so un
frequet as to call forth special mention
when they do occur. Hut we believe the
day is coming when crime and corruption
i i every department and station of l'fe,
will find their just reward, and the cour
age and honesty of the courts will not
hesitate to enforce the law.
Elbert county voted for prohibition
Saturday by 400 majority. Hurrah for
old Elbert!
• _
Mrs. Junius George, ef Rome, died last
Friday night.
For Salt*.
Two fine milch cows. Apply to Thos.
J. Lyon.
For Saif thej,
One of the most desirable residence* on
Erwin street. Aubukt & Pkacocil
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS AND
THE CABINET.
Pen and Pencil Sketches of the New Ad
ministration —The Men Who Are to
Guide the Ship of State Under tho
New Democratic Regime.
GROVER. CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
In 1870, Mr. Cleveland was chosen sheriff
of Erie county, N. Y., and served a single
term. In 1881 he was elected mayor of the
city of Buffalo, in the same state, and on No
vember of the following year he was elected
governor of the state of New York by the
largest majority ever given to any candidate
for the same office in any state of the Union,
and on November 4 was elected president.
Such is tho brief but remarkably brilliant
political career of President Cleveland. He
is descended from a New England family
noted for its religious zeal. His great grand
father was a Congregational minister of Nor
wich Conn. His father, Richard Cleveland,
was a Presbyterian. He married a Miss
Neal, of Baltimore, and soon after settled as
pastor of a little church in the town
of Essex, N. J., where Grover was
born March 18, 1837. Receiving a
common school education and a brief
course of study at an academy, young
Grover determined at the age of eighteen to
go west and seek his fortune, so lie started
for Cleveland, 0., being attracted to that
city because it bore his name. On his way
there he stopped at Buffalo to visit his uncle,
Mr. Lewis F. Allen, who offered him a clerk
ship in order to prevent him going further
west. This position he accepted, and soon
after, determining on law as his profession,
he entered the office of Rogers, Bowen &
Rogers to study. In 1859 he was admitted to
the bar. Four years later he was appointed
assistant district attorney for tho county of
Erie, which position ho held for three years.
In 1805 he was nominated for district attor
ney, but was defeated. In 1871 he beenmo a
member of the law firm of Bass, Cleveland
& Bissell. Mr. Cleveland is one of a family
of nine children.
jly
THOMAS ANDREWS HENDRICKS, VICE PRESI
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Thomas Andrews Hendricks was bom in
Muskingum county, Ohio, September 7, 1819.
In 1822 his father settled in Shelby county,
Ind. Thomas graduated at South Hanover
college in 1843, studied law at Chambcrsburg,
Pa, was admitted to the bar there in 1843, and
returned to Indiana to practice. In 184S ho
was a member of the legislature, and in 1850
a delegate to the state constitutional conven
tion. From 1851 to 1855 ho represented tho
Indianapolis district in congress, from 1855 to
1859 was commissioner of the general land
office, and from 1863 to 1869 was a member of
the United States senate, iu which ho was re
garded as the democratic leader. As candi
date for governor of Indiana he was defoated
in 1860 and 1863, but was elected
in 1872 for the term ending January 1, 1877.
as a candidate for the vice presidency. In 1876
he shared the defeat of Samuel J. Tilden. Mr.
Hendricks has a patrician face and bearing, a
ready voice and cold light blue eyes. He can
make a graceful speech and talks well always.
He belongs to the intellectual and rapidly in
creasing order of smooth-faced men. His
high forhead, squarely built face, Roman nose
and thin, closely compressed lips bespeak the
reserve and caution which are the dominant
traits of his character.
THOMAS F. BAYARD, SECRETARY OF STATE.
Thr-a generations of Bayards have occupied
exalted stations in congress and our diplomatic
service. Grandfather, son and grandson havo
all been distinguished members of the United
States senate. The two latter wero members
of that body from the same state for a time,
which is the only instance of the kind that
has occurred. The present member of this
illustrious family, Thomas F. Bayard, is in
his fifty-seventh year. He is tall, well built,
healthy, has been sixteen years in the senate,
and is looked upon in Washington as a typt
of official purity. He has been mrrried
twenty-eight years, and has twelve children,
nine of whom are daughters. Mrs. Bayard
spends a part of each winter with her hus
band in Washington, though she much pre
fers, as her husband does, their modest, old.
fashioned mansion in the extreme southern
portion of Wilmington, overlooking Dela
ware bay, Mr, Bayard is probably worth
$100,(XX), SBO,OOO of which ho inherited from
his father.
Notice.
By an arrangement with the proprietors
of the American, all subscription con
tracts with the Free Press that are paid in
advance will be carried out by them, this
arrangement to continue during the tem
porary suspension of the Free Press.
Jkssk B. W IE ling ham.
WILLIAM CROWNINSHIELD ENDICOTT, SECRE
TARY OF WAR.
Ex-Judge Endicott was born in Salon
about 1827. He graduated from Harvard col
lege in the class of 1847 and married his cousin,
a daughter of George Peabody. He has two
children, a son and a daughter. Judge Endi
cott was admitted to the bar about 1850. Gov.
Washburn appointed him to a seat on tho su
preme bench in 1873, which he held until 1882,
when he resigned. He is a member of the
Massachusetts Historical society and of the
board of overseers of Harvard college. Judge
Endicott is a direct descendant from Gov.
John Endicott. Until the Bell and Everett
campaign ho was an old-line whig. At that
time ho come into the democratic party. As
a lawyer he has been very thorough, and in
pleading a case very dignified. Asa judge he
stood high in rank. He has never been prom
inent in politics, until he was the nominee of
the democratic party of Massachusetts for
governor last fall, and although defeated he
received a very handsome vote.
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
William C. "Whitney was born at Conway,
Mass., forty-five years ago. He is the son of
Gen. James S Whitney, of Boston,
and son-in-law of Henry B. Payne,
of Ohio. Ho graduated at Yale in
1863, and then at Harvard law
schooL Coming to New York he took a desk
in the office of Judge A. R. Lawrence. Hero
Whitney became familiar with the intricate
laws of Gotham, which it afterwards became
his duty as corporation counsel to enforce.
His admission to the New York bar took
place in 1864. His business for some time
was chiefly in connection with corpora
tions, in which he obtained a large practice.
Prior to his first appointment as corporation
counsel of the city of New York, which
took place in 1875, at the time when the
Tweed ring affairs were still dragging through
the courts, he held the office successively
through the administration of several mayors
till 1882. when he resigned, m be said, for
personal reasons. It is not to be presumed
that because he proved the exception to An
drew Jackson’s remark about officeholders —
that few die and none resign—that the office
was not an important one. The salary was
W. F. VILAS, POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Mr. Vilas was bom at Chelsea, Orange
county, Vt., July 9, IS4O. When ho was
ileven years old bo went to Wisconsin and
mtered as a pupil of the university of that
state, and was graduated there in 1838, After
which he studied law in Albany, N. Y., and
was graduated from the law school of that
city in 1860. Being admitted to the supremo
court of New York he removed to Wiscoi sin,
ind iu 1860 he made his first argument beforo
the supreme court of that state. U ;.on the
outbreak of the war Mr. Vilas entered the
irmy as captain in the twenty-third Wis
consin volunteers, and rose to bo major and
lieutenant-colonel. He resigned his commis
sion and resumed the practice of the law Janu
ary 1,1864. The supreme court of Wisconsin
appointed Col. Vilas one of the re visors of the
statutes of the state iu 1875, and the revision
of 1878, adopted by tho state, was partly
made by him. In 1879 Mr. Vilas refused the
use of his name as a candidate for tho gover
norship of Wisconsin. He has persistently
declined office, but went to Chicago as a del
agate to the convention of 1884, which hon
ored him with its permanent chairman
ship.
By midnight the number of persons in the
city was greater than ever before in its his
tory. President-elect Cleveland called at the
white house and spent nearly two hours in
conversation with President Arthur in the
red parlor, and was then driven back to the
Arlington hotel and the stream of callers re
commenced, President Arthur returned the
visit, accompanied by Marshal McMichael.
The visit was a brief one and at its conclusion
Mr. Cleveland and party dined ill tfie private
lining room.
ADVICK TO MOTHKUS.
Arc you disturbed at night and broken ofyour
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs Winslow’s Soothing
YRUP Foil CIIILDKKN TEETHING. Its Value
is incalculable, it will relieve the poor little
suttererer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cure*
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cure* wind colic, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and ener
gy to the wjiole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best feumie nurses
and physicians in the United Stales, and is I- r
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. inny2o-ly
For sale.
An “ American” improved Sewing Ma
chine. Former price forty dollars. Will
be sold at a very great reduction. For in
ormation apply at this office.
Buy the Florida edition of ‘‘Descriptive
America,” at WikleV,
INAUGURAL SCENES.
WASHINGTON’S GRAND GREETING TO
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The City Dressed in Banting and Flowers.
Gorgeous Scenes of Pomp and Pa
geantry Illustrated —The New Ad
ministration in Possession.
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THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION.
To a man on top of the Washington monu
ment the capital must have looked as it did
in the spring of 1865, when the victorious
armies and the multitude behind, with
them gathered here. Again tho multitudes
poured in from every side of the city. Great
squares of moving musket barrels gleamed in
tho sun, banners, flags and transparencies
rose above the compact masses of marching
civilians. Gorgeous bands formed resplendent
squares here and there, aud so closely packed
were tho shifting multitudes of spectators fill
ing the spaces between tho car tracks and the
buildings that the very ground seemed alivo.
The sight of the marching troops, ascending
Capitol Hill from all directions was a grand
one, and different strains of music from
many bands had an inspiring effect upon the
multitude. By half-past 10 o’clock the space
east of the main entrance of the capitol was
literally packed with human beings. Many
persons took positionss on tho steps of the
house wing as early as 7 o’clock in order to
have a good view of the proceedings. Nearly
os far as the eye could reach from the capitol
in all directions the streets and avenues were
crowded with military organizations. Both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue from
Eighteenth street to the capitol were lined
with a surging mass of humanity. The stands
erected along the route were crowded and the
greatest enthusiasm prevails.
'ill , I *•< i'
V 1 1'
iflffiif
THE PRESIDENT TAKING THE OATH.
After the organization of the senate was
Completed, those assembled in the senate
chamber proceeded through the rotunda to
the platform on the central portico of the
eapitoL
At noon the oath of office was administered
to the president-elect by the chief justice,
and President Cleveland delived his inaugu
ral address.
| '
111 1
sfiltiLi.J
THE PRESIDENT READING HIS INAUGURAL
ADDRESS.
Tho tide of people that flowed to the capitol
to hear the Inaugural address was a perfect
flood. Without and within that building all
was animation and bustle. Crowds of people
J, L TURNER,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER.
ACWORTH, CA.
Permanently Located in Acworth for the
past eleven year*, my work is weil known and
spe.iks for itself.
Wish Greatly improved Facilities, I am bet
ter than ever prepared to give satisfaction.
WORK SENT FROM A DISTANCE
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
not fortunate enough to wcore tickets of ad
mission to the senate lounged about, as if ad
mission were to be won by waiting. The
number of passes issued, however, was not
small, each senator receiving five and each
representative two. As soon as the doors
were opened the galleries of the senate rapidly
filled. Many holding tickets to the senate
wing, but not to the galleries, filled the wings
and corridors. The military organizations
assembled in the cross streets about the Capi
tol park, where they remained while the pres
ident-elect delivered his inaugural address.
. * *
THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE P.ttUSE.
At 1 o’clock, on the conclusion ol the cere
monies, the members of the senate, preceded
by the sergeant-alarms, vice presidont and the
secretary, returned to the senate chamber,
and the president, accompanied by the com
mittee of arrangements, proceeded to the ex
ecutive mansion.
1 1'
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS ADDRESSING
THE SENATE.
The president and the en
tered the senate wing by the bronze doors,
each accompanied by a member of the com
mittee of arrangements. The president pro
ceeded direct to the president’s room, and the
president-elect to the vice-president’s room,
where they remained until they entered the
senate chamber. Having been introduced by
the committee of arrangements, they occu
pied seats reserved for them in from, of the
presiding officer. The committee of ar
rangements took seats on their left.
The vice president-elect proceeded to the
vice-president’s room, where he remained
until he entered the senate chamber, where
the oath of office was administered to him by
the president of the senate pro tem.
He then delivered his address to the senate.
'■ft * ft 33^
TOE PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION.
Crowning the grand events of the day and
forming a fitting close the festivities, was
inauguration ball in the new pension build
ing. In the decorations 500 navy flags have
been utilized, and thousands of yards of
bunting. Between the arches of the upper
gallery were placed various devices bearing
the coats of arms of various states.
At one end of the ball room was placed
an immense plate glass mirror, sixteen and
a half by ten and a half feet, in a frame of
cut glass, and at tho opposite end
the president’3 floral chair under a
Japanese canopy. Pyramids of palms
the tropical plants decorated each corner of tho
ball room. One of the features of tho floral
decorations were devices symbolical of the
various executive departments of the govern
ment. The curtains and other hangings qf
tho ball room were of the richest fabrics.
Some idea of the elaborate preparations of
th 9 designs may be gathered from the fact
that $5,400 were paid out in cash for the
flowers which compose them.
ipa^<
VISITORS IN EAST BOOM OF WHITE HOUSE,
NOTICE.
_A_. "Williams,
The well known blacksmith, can be found at
the brick shop fonncrly occupied by the
Pyrolusite Manganese Company,at the corner
of Main ad Gilmer streets, ready to do all
kind ot work in his line at reasonable prices.
Horseshoeing a Specialty}
Also at the same place will he lonnd F. M.
Shaw, tho old reliable wagon maker, ready to
make and repair wagons, buggies, &c., at
prices to suit the times
Mi. Shaw lias sccentlv been commissioned a
Commercial Notary Public for Bartow county,
lie will be ready at any time to attest papers.
Ac.
Map of Washington.
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500/a aino c.
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The above map shows the principal joints
of interest during the day. The route of the
procession is indicated by the dotted line.
No. 1 is the Arlington, President Cleve
lands’s temporary stopping place; No. 2, the
white house; No. 3, the capitol; No. 4,
Washington circle, where the procession be
gan its countermarch; No. 5, Thomas circle,
where the procession was disbandad; No. 6,
the pension building, where the inauguration
ball was held; No. 7, Washington monument,
where the fire works were let off. Thousands
of people wore attracted by the display.
|\ii -
■liSlW
SCENE IN A HOTEL CORRIDOR TEE NIGHT OP
THE 3l>.
BILL NYE TO GROVER.
He Turns over the White House Key and
Imparts Some Valuable Suggestions.
To President Grover Cleve’and:
Dear Sir: The painful duty of turning
over the administration of these United States
and the key to the front door of the white
house has been assigned to me. You will find
the key hanging inside the storm-door and
the cistern-pole upstairs in the haymow of
the barn.
I have made a great many suggestions to
the outgoing administration relative to the
transfer of the Indian bureau from the de
partment of the interior to that of the sweet
by and by. The Indian, I may-say, has boon
a great source of annoyauco to me, several of
_OOI-
their number having jumped one of my most
valuable mining claims ou White river. Still,
Ido not complain of that. This mine, how
ever, I am convinced would be a good paying
property if properly worked, and should you
at any time wish to take the regular army j
and such other help as you may need and re
capture it from our red brothers I would be j
glad to give you a controlling interest in it.
You will find all papers in their appropri- j
ate pigeon holes, and a small jar of cucumber
pickles down cellar, which were left ovor and
to which yon will be perfectly welcome. The
asperities and heart burnings that were the
immediate result of a hot and unusually bit
ter campaign are now all buried. Take these
pickles and use them as though they were your
own. They are none too good for you. You
deserve them. We may diffor politically, but
that need not interfere with our warm per
sonal friendship.
You will observe, on taking possession of
the administration, that the navy is a. little
bit weather beaten and wormy. I would
suggest that it be newly painted in the
spring. If it had been my good fortune to
receive a majority of the suffrages of tno
people for the office which you now hold, I
should have painted the navy red. Still,
that need not influence you in the course
which you may see fit to adopt
I hopo you will receive the foregoing in a
friendly spirit, and whatever your convic
tions may be upon great questions of na -
tional interest, either foreign or domestic,
that you will not undertake to blow out the
gas oq retiring, and that you will in other
Ways realize the fond anticipations which
are qovy cherished in your behalf by 4
Wighty people whqso aggregated eye is now
ou you, Biel, Nye,
P. B.— You will be a little surprised, no
doubt, to find no soap in tho laundry or bath
rooms. It probably got into the campaign
in some way and was absorbed. B. N.
A CARD.
WITH EIGHT YEARS EXPERIENCE,
and best of reterenee, I tender to the
people my professional services. CHRONIC
pISKAdES A SPECIALTY. Calls Promptly
attended day or night.
J. 11. MAYFIELD, M. ..
Oarteraville, Ga,
X. B. I All my own Tiresonpitons.
For Sole,
Two fine mileli cows. Apply to Thos.
J.ltfon.
Kcrvensness.
The moment there is danger of impair
ment of the mind from exessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists fore
bodings of evil, a desire for solitude,
shunning and avoiding company, vertigo
and nervous debility, or when insanity
has already taken place, Per Una and
Manalix should boamplicitiy relied on.
But it is never well to wait so long before
treatment is commenced. The early
symptoms are 1 >ss of strength, softness
of the muscles, dim or weak sight, pecu
liar expression of the face and eyes,
coated tongue, with impaired digestion ;
or in others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying com
paratively good health. In all these Pb
huna and Manulin should at once be
taken.
Mrs. S. Smith, Illlsvillc, Lawrence
County, Pa., writes: Dr. S. 13. llart
max & Cos., Columbus, O.: I have been a
groat sufferer for len years. It seemed as
though every organ in my body was dis
eased at one tune or an V.her. I had about
given up all hopes, when I commenced
taking Perdu A and MAX ALIN. I im
mediately began to improve, the soreness
and pain disappeared, strength gra lually
returned, and now I am as well as ever
in my life, an l I owe it all to your Peuct
na and Manalix. I recommended it
to my friends and it gives better satisfac
tion than any other medicine I ever heard
of.”
M iss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio,
•writes: “It is with pleasure and many
thanks that I write to j-ou to tell you ol
the great benefit I have derived from the
use of the Pejujna. I have used several
bottles of your Pisitux \, and can safely
say it has done me a great deal of good.
I have improved ever since I commenced
its use.”
Mr. T. J. Webber, Plymouth, 0.,
writes : “ I am selling your Peruna, and
having a good trade on it. It gives ex
cellent satisfaction.”
Mr. Thomas Acton, Brooklyn Village,
Cleveland, Ohio, says: “ I received a
severe wound in my foot, by tramping on
a spike. It inflamed and was painful and
swoilen. I had every reason to fear lock
jaw. Your simple suggestions as to local
applications and the taking of your Pk-
BDNAand Manalix were followed to the
letter, and, thanks to you, rnv foot is en
tirely well, and I am happy.”
Siarion' Sheriff’s Sales
FOR A PIG L, 18 85.
Will be sold before the court h door, in
the city ol Carfeist ilte, -• *ii . I*, tween the
legal hours .f sa>e, on the tirst 1 tiesday in
April. 1835, the following described property,
to-u it :
Lots of land Numbers 1050 and 1051 in the
17th district ana 3rd section of Bariow county,
(j .. containing e..eb -10 acies, more or h ss; also
the t >re-h ue in 'he village of Stile-boro, in
said county <>t Bartow. win rein the said J. O.
A .). I>* Lanier were lining business on the 27th
Kvbi uary. INB2, said last described town lot
containing otic acre, more or less. All levied
on and will be sold as the property ol ,1. (J. & J
l> Lnuirr to sal sly one H u tow superior Court
innrtgage 11 <a it |>avorol Adams. Throne & Cos.
vs.J.C A.I. !) I,'itier. Property pointed out
in said mortgage li ta. W alter Lamer tenant
in possession.
Also, ut ihe same time and place: Lots of
lands Nos. 414 and sfi7, 1> itig in the seventeenth
district and third so tioa of Bartow eouniv,
La. Levied on and will be sold as the property
oi J. is. Wingani, to satisfy one mortgage 11 fa
i-siH and from the superior Court oi Bartow
county, in favor ol Alontgom.wp, McLauren
A. Cos., against said J >. Wingard. Said prop
erly pointed out in saiit mortgage li fa.
A iso, at the same t ime and place, one tract
ol land lying tn the Solsl district, G. M. Bar
tow county, containing 131 acres more or less,
the same being lots numbers COd, 557, 558 ; nd
part of 5 1 in Uie 17th disti ict and 3rd section
o Bartow county, Georgia. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of F. A. Brewer,
to satisj oue rlu-tice Court II fa lrom 851st dis
trict, G. Al. in favor oi J. A. Bale vs. T. A.
Brewer, property pointed out by plaintiff.
Levy made and returned to me by A. Martin,
L. t ~ w ritten notice given the defendant in
i< ini'j.l iliaguc—
lime and place, lour lots
!oi 1,.m1, No-- 145.146.14i, and 148. in the 11th
liit ii t and 3,1 sect ion of Bartow eon itp. Ga..
levied on ami will be sold as the property ol
V. A 1 lord to sati.il 1 oue Bartow Superior
1 am t ii la in favor of Thomas Berry, against
W. F. Alford. Property pointed out in ?aia
mortgage ii fa, and in possession ot W. 1. Al
°A.so, at the same time aud place, will bo
sold. Lots of land Nos. (k>, 014, and aUp in
tlie 4th district and 3 I section 01 Bartow couns
t \ Levied on and will he sold as the property
ol the estate or W. I>. W heeler, to saOsiy 014®
State and County tax ti la lor lbS"., against W
I>. W heeler. , , .
Also, at the same time and place, ono undi
vided half interest in the following property,
to-vvii: Six acres of laud, more or less, on
which the mills known as the “Kingston
Flouring Mills” are situated, and the mills
and mill machinery thereon. Said land and
mills Iv'ng and being in the ltitli district and
3d section of Bartow county. Ga , on Two-run
ei-cek. and about three-fourths of one mile
south-east of the town ot Kingston, the whole
constituting what is known as the Kingston
Flouring M ills lot and property, the number of
the land lot not being known. Levied on and
will he sold as the property of the deiendant,
John 11. Harris, by virtue of ami to satisfy one
Bartow Bupciior Court fi fain favor of C. M.
Jones, vs J. li. Harris, and Sallie J. Harris,
said properly now in possession of Eli Barrett
& Cos.
A Uo, at same time and place : One pair
wagon scales, and lot* of laud numbers S2B,
S3o and K)8 in the 4ih district and ipd section
,n Bartow county, Uepryj; t aji levied on and
will be sold as the property uf The Bartow
Iron Company to satisfy one State and county
tax fi fa for ISB4 vs. said Ba.iovv Iron Compa
ny. The wagon scales being heavy and ex
pensive to remote, will be sob at (he court
home door at Cai tcr.-ville and delivered to the
purchaser at .Jno F. Stegall’s gin house, where
Ihev now arc. . . . „ #
Also, at the same tune and place . Lots of
land numbers 2iti aid 241 in the 16th district
and 3rd see Lon ol Bartow county, Georgia.
LevH don and w ill he s.dd as ttie property of
J. s. Moore, to saiisty one State and county
tax ti fa for ltk-4, against said J. S. Moore aud
suid property.
A so, at same time and place : Lots of land
numbers 401,802 aud H)i in the 21st distritanu
2nd section ot Bartow county, Georgia. Levied
on and will he sold us the property ol'EHjQtfc
Mooie, to satisfy one .stuteaml county tax g {
lor 1884 against said Moore.
Al-o, at same time and place : All that traot
ol parcel of land known and distinguished Hi
that, part of lot of land No. 668 in the 4th dis
trict oi the 3*l section of Bartow county which
is bounded on the west by right ot way leading
from the publ'c road at I tom hit's Ferry to and
towards the land eftlenry Tuuiblin, said right
ot way belonging to the property hereby levied
on and on the north by property ot Bain
Lecke, ami lot of land N0.6£9 in 1 lie4th district
and 3d section o said-county, aud on the east
by lot of iiyui C 69 in said distrit and section,
and on the south by lot of land No. "01 in said
district and section. Levied ou and will he
sgld as the property oi the Fyrolusite Man
ganese Company, to sati-fy ono State'-aud
county tax itfa for ISfl, against Pyrolusite
Manganese Company.
For Sal©,
Stock Family aiul Fancy Groceries,
Apply to
W. H. Best,