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pase/ng, for some time, through a season of financial depression, extending all over this Union. To say our people have stood the trial bravely would be faint praise. Let us hope the dawn of a brighter day is even now upon us, and that the Beneficent Father may grant ua fullness anti plenty in the year 1885! When gladness and prosperity shall revisit the country, Tuk Courant will Ik* prepared to rejoice with yon, and as the poet Keats expresses it, “share the inward fragrance of each other’s hearts.” The year 18S4 gave tho country a sur feit of elections. Perhaps the elections and the excitement consequent thereon, had much to do with the financial distress. Vs there is a promise ofahealthy interval of rest from elections, we may hope that the present revival of business may prove a tangible thing. As to politics, our prospectus has antic ipated this opening address. If Mr. Cleveland's administration shall meet the measure of the promise, it will have our hearty support. If it should break down because of duty unfulfilled, we will endeavor to understand the situation to our satisfaction, and we hope, for your approval. In all State matters we shall have an eye to “the greatest good to the giv *st number.” The necessity for good laws, and the prompt execution thereof, far outweighs all petty, political strife or factions,ln our opinion. When we can commend, we shall do so heartily, where there is wrong-doing, or an attempt at wrong-doing, as honest, faithful chroni clers, we will try to point it out. The discussion of the great economic ques tions of the day, with their bearings on labor and capital is sufficiently important to engage the best talent of the press, and they already tax the finest journalistic in the Union. For our beginnings we a-k your kind indulgence. Everything must have a starting point. Horace Greely himself begun at the bottom. It is our hope to make a specialty, (as the merchants say) of the “Ladies' Col um.” The reverses of the late war ren der it imperative that women should be well informed on all matters pertaining to business. Providence has sheltered a f..voit'd few, hut there’s an army of noble greed and asso ciated selfishness of corporations which have tor so long extracted from the pro ductive industries of this country their legitimate profits. It was a glorious triumph for the people and also for the brave and incorruptible J. H. Reagan, who, for so many years, against over whelming odds, has championed this measure. In committee and upon the floor of the House he has stood firmly for its defense, and he has plead with unanswerable logic for its passage when all others had despaired of its success. All honor to the courage, the honesty, the patiiotism and the ability of this un purchasable Congressman, who has at last triumphed over railroad syndicates and exacting monopolies! First, he has defeated the Standard Oil Company with its despotic power. Second, he has defeated the railroad tyrants, with their rebates, their pools, their special through rates and their un just discriminations against certain towns and localities. Sometimes Judge Reagan’s Committee room would be crowded with merchants and business men from Pennsylvania, New York and other states, for days; giving testimony—showing how this Standard Oil Company, in collusion with the railroads leading into the city of New York, had driven out of business —by bankrupting them —all the smaller oil refineries; and had depopulated the oil villages which would not become the slaves of this huge monopoly. The railroads equipped this oil compa ny with power to stamp out all competi tors and to destroy all the minor oil in dustries by a cunningly devised system of drawbacks or rebates. All the roads leading into New York from Ohio, Penn sylvania and West Virginia, were at the time in combination, thus to make the rich richer, and the poor, poorer. There was no competition between these roads. “Consolidation,” then as now, was the pass-word of these great corporations. The Standard Oil Company contributed to the wealth of these roads, and the roads sustained this opeu highway rob bery by a company, which conjoined with these railroad despots—had placed tlieir representatives in both branches of the American Cougress. It is to be feared that the Reagan bill will fail in the Senate, because these mo nopolists have “pooled their earnings” in that body. We submit that we have no railroad competition in Georgia—the leading railroads of this State having united in their injustice and rapacity to fleece tiie labor of the country. There is an agreement existing between many, if not all, of our railroads, which, in direct violation of the constitution of this state, destroys competition and thus creates monopolies. This violation of our State Constitution has been more recently and more openly consummated by the forma tion of the ‘‘Georgia Associated Traffic IkLines’ —which is simply a consolidation Western and Atlantic, of the C'en the North s'", 'OV ' V - BL. ’V;/, \ / i v f-* ii n ••at i has reprosenta ■HPr house and in the Senate Reagan’s bill. Where we look for relief? W. H. F. GEN. GRANTS PENSION. The wise men have talked and the big men in the United States Senate have vo ted, but the woman’s view of the subject has yet to be stated. Ift he vote wa# to be decided by the women of the South he would get the pension. For this we offer two reasons. Imprimis, Gen. Grant accepted Gen. Lee’s sword in a truly honorable way at Appomattox and stood firmly by the contract. Next. When Andy Johnson became President on the death of Mr. Lincoln, Andy, like all renegades in religion or politics, became a zealot. Without some controlling force, which he was obliged to respect, It is clear that dire calamities would have befallen our Southern lead ers. Confiscation and the halter could be discerned in the distance. Gen. Grant took a bold stand against such tyranny and injustice. Southern women respect that conduct on the part of Gen. Grant, and if a little money will now prove to the North and to Gen. Grant, our grati tude and respect, we will pay our mite and not consider it thrown away. Gen. Grant made mistakes when he was President, but who has ever failed to make such mistakes? Even now, Mr. Davis is stretched upon the rack of pub lic opinion, because he failed to give a front seat, or kill a fatted calf for all our ambitious Confederates —who were ever ready to accept Mr. Davis’ favors, and equally ready to denounce him when he had no favors to offer. Besides, there are two ways of doing a thing—a right way, and the other way. If the Southern people had strangled their resentment and curbed their pride after the war—had approached Gen. Grant in a kind way—had explained to his comprehension the ills we were en during under the rapacious horde of car pet-baggers who swarmed down on Geor gia at that time —had rebuked the violent denunciation at home—which was pour ed on everybody who differed in polit ical faith, it is our opinion much good would have been accomplished and much bad feeling would have been prevented. If the same pains had been taken to convince aud satisfy Gen. Grant that were taken to cajole and flatter the weak and more insincere Garfield, is it not likely the situation would have been vast ly improved ? The question is an open oue at least. One thing can he safely said of Gen. Grant. He was faithful to Gen. Lee— and is always faithful to his friends. Give us a heart that remembers kindness and we will show you the gemi of hon est manhood. It is true this fidelity to friends led him into a grave financial error, but what he has suffered in mind and pocket will never be told. The public is generally impressed with the idea that Gen. Grant is financially straitened. Be it so, or otherwise, a , factious opposition to a pension by Southern men will do him no barm, nor will it do the opposition any good. Let the South take the broad high ground, that Gen. Grant was true to the South when we were in sore need of comfort and an honorable surrender—therefore the South will show its magnanimity and generosity to Gen. Grant’s old age—by granting the pension. He is not likely therefore let the kind- in a way that will do XD. the world are eye.- of the T*e’^kn glare! sinew i op e. f* r • en ’ h Ml - ■ :fe i§|Bhlߣ - - ■ ■ ni.i' ■ ; r,- 1 •'K r ■ . ■■■ u ■ ■ i; . > r ’ i" ■>' ■ 1 1: ' 1 1 ■ r ’ bee o 1; i], weak and upon the down to mother and nirol and govern HKrth’s surface. It <• ar- the mwn, in England has man- BK9li'r .-tar upward and the n higher and onward. say she is failing—her marked —site is cowardly to assert her rights, but we stand at a safe distance while ■is deliver lhemselves. ■miters, who are a disgrace to our R>n manhood, their cruelty only led by their pusillanimity, who im- ■e they can blow up England by ex plosions and assassinations; will find ■uch villainy only brings poor old Ireland Into contempt with all people who are ■ble and anxious to help her. England ■is never more brilliant and powerful she is to da/. The old Premier who ■ sits at her helm is the wander and of ail the nations of the earth. Basing idyls in the Greek language, trees for recreation and plunging the zest and ability of a trained Plßogian into some religious controver ||iptwice every Sunday the devout oe- Mpant of a pew. in the church of his j^Bice—the social* idol of thousands of the most cultivated minds of the age; yet in the midst of these social, scholarly and religious engagements, he is guiding and controlling with a master-hand the mighty empire upon which the sun never sets. His enemies predict his overthrow every day, hut the next morning, with renewed strength and power, lie starts “as a strong man, prepared to run a race.” We thought ‘ Gordon and Khartoum” were going to swamp the old man. It made our heart sebe to think that “Wil liam,” as his wife affectionately calls him, was to go down like young Prince Napoleon under the spear of an African. But while thus apprehensive of his saftey, we ascertained he had a few thousand British soldiers hundreds of miles up the river Nile formed in a hollow square. Our readers need not be told what 'is meant by a hollow square, when British troops make its living walls. It does not mean attack, but it means resistance. We could recall a dozen battle-fields which have decided the fate of nations where British troops haye been formed in squares. Take one illustratioi : During the great battle of Waterloo the British forees were drawn up in squares, each regiment forming a separate square. “The distance between these military masses afforded space enough to draw up the battalions in line when they should be ordered to deploy, and the regiments were posted with reference to each other much like the alternate squares upon a chess board.” Thus twenty-five thous and English troops were arranged for battle upon that memorable battle-field. It is true Wellington had seventy thous and allied forces under his command, but the twenty-five thousand British troops won the day. While thus drawn up in line of battle, from twelve o’clock noon until nine o’clock that night, two hun dred and forty pieces of artillery firing grape shot the size of a walnut, played upon those devoted men ; fifteen thous and cavalry led by Marshal Ney’s white plume, broke incessantly against the sides of those hollow squares. Sixty thousand infantry upon whose banners were emblazened Austerlitz, Jena Eylau, Fried land and Wagram, pour a continu ous fire into their ranks. Not a word is spoken, but when great gaps have been made in the ranks of the squares, the words “Close np” run along the line. Their brave enemy, the Emperor, wit nessing such exhibitions of English en durance and valor exclaimed, “What brave troops.” “Admirable!” “Admira ble.” Wellington would throw himself as occasion demanded in the centre of one and another of these regimental squares. At five o’clock the crisis came. De struction seemed inevitable. His watch was in his hand. His men lying down to escape temporarily the murderous fire of the foe. Just then, in a tone of com mand, which rang out over the clang of the battle, he orders, “Up men, and at them.” Instantly those troops rose up, and like a stone wall transformed into a living, moving mass—on they went. At nice o’clock they stopped. Europe was delivered from a military despotism and English liberty which we 5097. m HAPPY homes! Clouds that are Dark and Lowering will be Replaced by Clorious Sunshine ,1 Grateful, Happy Hearts. HOW ? REAI) WHA T FOLLOWS ATV 1 SEE. 2SSf-iL he^ POOr ’ fflicled ones W 0 know. Will be curArf 11 ' ll w! suffering women in different parts of our couutry, and In every f lou.. .r .orr.w nc the ta ns°^'!„^ h Tli..%^VS,i*.^f.r BBATHBLDS FB-M- A T.m REGTTXiATOK. That this REMEDY will cure ALL WOMB TROUBLES, Leucorrhea or Whites, AND ALL FEMALE DISORDERS. WORDS OF PRAISE FROM GRATEFUL HEARTS. Spkikofield, Tbnn., Nov. 27,1880. I>r. J. Bradfleld: Dear Sin-My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dread ful affliction known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, and, notwithstanding I had the best medical attendance, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medi cines without any effect. I had just about given her up, was out of heart, but happened in the store of W. W. Eckle several weeks since, and he, knowing of my daughter’s affliction, per suaded me to buy a bottle of your Female Regu lator. She began to improve at ouce. I was so delighted with its effected that f bought several more bottles. The price, $1.25 a bottle, seemed to be very high at first, but now I think it the cheapest preparation on the globe; and, knowing what I do about it, it to-day one of my family was suffering with that awful disease, I would have it if it cost SSO a bottle, for 1 can truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound and well, and myself and wife do most heartily recom mend your Female Regulator to lie just what it is represented to be. Respectfully, H. D. FEATHERSTON. have copied and now enjoy—was preserv ed to the world. Thus when Gladstone’s enemies sup posed his mind to be engrossed with scholarly and physical recreations, and charged him with the “cutting of trees” and dalliance with “Greek iambics” to the neglect of England’s welfare, even then his foresight and prudence had planted on tne shores of the ]\ T ile a few thousand British troops in a hollow square. Seven thousand swarthy foes, well-armed and thoroughly drilled, were charging madly on that square, each one anxious to die, believing that a Mahorne dan heaven awaited him. We need not tell the reader the result of that battle in the desert. It is the same old story. “Gordon and Khartoum” will be relieved. Egypt, the land of the Pyramids, will be taken in “out of the cold.” Dynamiters will miserably fail in their infamous warfare. Ireland will find all the relief she is capable of enjoying through the wisdom and patri otism of William Gladstone. When lie dies the most accomplished statesman and lovable man known to our age will have closed his eyes on the public affairs of the most powerful nation on the globe. W. H. F. MYRA CLARK G A IKES. How well do we remember her! Her shriveled little figure was constantly seen on the streets of Washington City, and her shrill, mirthless laugh was heard at almost every notable gathering. She delighted in very youthful cos tumes—rouged her face—wore a gay little bonnet, perched upon an enormous wig of very blonde hair, while her sharp little black eyes twinkled beneath a dotted lace veil. As vivacious and frisky as a well trained coquette, this woman, of seventy odd years, tripped along the sidewalks as nonchalantly as a girl in her teens. She talked freely to everybody of her famous law suits, and it was a great pleasure to her to review her law argu ments with the Supreme court Judges, in their private social parlors. Judge Clifford complimented her as the bravest woman he ever met, and as one who knew as much of the law as most of the other sex who made the study a business and a profession. We first encountered her in the hotel parlor— awaiting a friend—and where we found her, pacing up and down like a restless bird in a cage. As soon as intro duced, she drew our face down to a level with her keen black eyes and gazed into ours with the most >. iusing naivete and good humor. Reserve and she had long ago parted company. We asked, “What will you do with all your money, when it is turned over to you?” “Oh,” said she, “I intended to build a great big hotel in this town, reduce board until these Congressmen- shall not be able to excuse themselves for leaving their wives at home, then I’ll get Congress to pass a law to convict the last one of them that dares to show his face here without his wile. Then I shall do my country the greatest good, and protect social life and legislation,” Maybe she was right. MR. CLE YE LA SB’S CA BISET . The most authoritative rumors now concede the offer of a cabinet position to Hon. S. J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, which eminent honor, it is understood, he gratefully declined, preferring to re main on the floor of the House of Repre sentatives. This declination is a loss to Mr. Cleveland, individually, but a posi tive gain to the Democratic party. No man on this continent could till his place as a leader in the lower House of Con gress, and his graceful attitude towards the men who defeated him for the Speak ership at the beginning of this session— is alike becoming to his patriotism and his noble nature. If he had shown even pardonable resentment towards the in grates who had so often received his po litical bounty in the past, there is no question but Mr. Cleveland would have been defeated for the Presidency. When the inside history of the late campaign is written S. J. Randall will show up as the great conservator who rescued his party from the wild vagaries of free We claim and 0411 P roy e bevoml a doubt by living witnesses, If taken Uarisg ttwt-eriticftl-twriod, - "CHANGE OF LIFE,” IT STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAH^k A distinguished divine says: Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20, 1884. Dr. J. BraUfield: Dear Sir —Some fifteen years ago I examined the recipe of Female Reg ulator, and carefully studied authorities in re gard to its components, and then (as well as now) pronounce it to be the most scientific anti skillful combination of the really reliable rem edial vegetable agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs anti parU sympathizing directly with these; and thereby providing a specific remedy for all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs or parts. Yours truly, JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D. LET EVERY ONE Send for our book An DISEASKS OTf F’EMAI-ES. Sent FREE to any address. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Georgia. trade, and stopped the mouths of the op position, giving hope to business men, who thus encouraged,felt confidence in the unity of the Democratic party of the Union. Whatever else he may do in the future Mr. Cleveland owes him respect ano attention at the present for what he has already done. Mr. Hewitt would make a splendid cabinet officer—true and capable. The money of this Union would be as safe in his hands as in the strong box of the 1 reasury itself. Mr. Cleveland need not look far away for-the most available tim ber out of which to construct his cabinet. ♦ VERY LATEST NEWS. O’Donovan Rossa was shot by an Eng lish woman last Monday. Floyd county is a wet county by -ill majority. The LTnited States Senate passed a rail road commission bill, thus defeating Reagan’s bill for this session. __ W. O- Tuggle, of LaGrange, died in i horaS3Wfn e ,Feh. 3rd. Bankruptcy hill failed in the House of Representatives. Charles K. Rowland, formerly of Bar tow, marries Miss Lucy Winter, of Au gusts, to-night. ATLANTA STIL L A HEAD. $120,000 WORTH OF B. B. B. SOLD TO ONE HOUSE. The Heavest Transaction Ever Made In ;the United States In the Sale of a Patent Medicine. From the Atlanta Journal. | For several days past a Journal man has heard the rumor that the Blood Balin C ompany of this city had sold the enormous sum of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars worth of their fa mous blood and skin remedy to one man. The report was hard to believe,and determining to investigate the matter and learn the trnth,the reporter called at the business oflice of the com pany. On entering the office the Journal man was confronted by Dr. J. F. Dromgoole, the manager of Blood Balm Cos., te whom the reporter made known the object of his vis’t. es, sir,” replied the doctor, as a smile illum inated his face, “the report is true.” “Gracious!” ejaculated the scribe. “The contract is signed.” “Who buys it?” “Mr. J. W. Holman, of Denver, Colorado.” “Doctor, how many gross for that contract?” “Over two thousand. The freight alone will amount to over $33,000.” “Do you pay freight?” “No. sir; the party pays his own freight bills.” “Tell me something about the gentleman who bought the medicine.” “He is a thorough business man,and a capitalist of large means, of Denver, Colorado. Hearing of the wonderful efficacy and the gigantic sales of B. B. 8., and being a gentleman of keen busi ness sense, he conceived the plan of buying at a stipulated price and conti oiling seven of the Northwestern States and Territories, including Colorado. He visited Atlanta several weeks ago, and propositions have been so shaped that we have closed the contract, which we presume is the largest patent medicine sale ever made in the United States.” “It is no commission arrangement '-'” “No, sir; B. B. B. sells right along; the demand rapidly increasing at points where fairly tested. At many points it simply wiped out all other blood remidies. Our cures are simply Vonder fnl, and one great feature is, the Blood Balm Company is not compelled to denounce other remedies as frauds in order to vindicate our own. We claim there is room for all, while ours is the best.” “Your big sale would suggest that its reputa tion is becoming world wide.” “We have not used any large amouutof money to push our remedy, and although only seven teen months old, it is now known far and wide and keeps us humming to supply the demand. When it comes to merit alone, all, opposition is a mere ‘puff of wind.’ ” “Any special cures lately.” “Every day we get letters from parties who enclosed certificates of its wonderfnl cures of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh,Kidney Troubles Blood Poisons, Skin Diseases,etc., in an incredi bly short time. Look at tkeiuf certificates re ceived this morning. It is impossible to publish all of them. The skeptical and doubting Thom ases are invited however, to call at our office and examine the originals, which we keep on file.” And still Atlanta leads the van, and the Journal is proud of her enterprise. County Court Sale*. Will be sold before the court house door, in the city of Cartersville,bet ween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In March, 1885, the following property, to-wit: One doubiC-door iron safe. Herring’s Patent Champion make, combination lock, in store house' ol Jones Brothe.sft Cos. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Toombs R. Jones and James P. Joues, under fieri lacias from Bartow County Court, in favor of Ornstein ft Rice, vs. Jones Bros, ft Cos. Property pointed out by John W. A kin, plaintiffVattorney. JAMES G. BROUGHTON, Feb. 2,td Cdtinty Coart Bailiff. That this Remedy will restore . The MENSTRUAL FUNCTION Will Stop Excessive Monthly Flow, |Will Relieve Painful Menstruation.’ Knave Mclntosh Cos., Ga., Feb. 9, IBBi- Dr. jTiiftfd field: Dear Sir—l have takei sevejal bottles of your Female Regulator foi falling of the womb and other diseases of sixteen years standing, and l really I am cur' entirely, for which please aecepß|y heart), thanks and most profound gratitude. I know ur medicine saved my life, so you see I can no peak too highly m its favor. I lave recoini oded it to several of my friends whe are suffering as I \vas. Yours very respectfully, , MRS. W. E. ST OB BINS. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21. 1870. Some months ago I bought a bottle of Dr. .J. Bradfleld's Female Regulator, and used it in my family with great satisfaction. I have recom mended it to three families and they have found it just what is claimed'for it. The females who have used it are now in perfect health and able to attend to their household duties. REV. H. B. JOHNSON. ST. JAMES EOTE&. Special Attention to Commercial Travelers. Table Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. ATTENTIVE SERVANTS. Special Inducements to parties seeking summer resorts. Correspondence solicited. Dlt. R. A. McFERRIN, Proprietor, febs-ly Cartersville, Georgia. OPERA HOUSE. Cartersville, Monday, Feb ruary 9th. The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist, BLIND TONI, the Il[Fbenomenn of j&o Age. Rexowned throughout tile world as tip Greatest Natural Pianist Living, The exhibition of whose marvelous gift has gained him world-wide celebrity, and has both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music, will appear as above for POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY. Admission 50 cts. Reserved seats 75 cts. Seat* secured at Wikle ft Co.’s Book Store. Doors open at 7 o’clock; commences at 8. Barlow StierlflPs Sale?* FOR MARCH, 18 85. Will be sold before the court bouse door in the city of Cartersville, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in March, 1835, between the legal hours of sale, the following property t>-wit: Twenty acres, more 01 less, of lot of land namber 001 in the 4th district and 3d s lotion of Bartow county, Ga., the same being that' fractional part of said lot on the ®outh-west side ot the Western & Atlantic Railroad, it being the same side oi said railroad t\Wt the buildings of the Bat tow Iron Cornu a I are located; said twenty acres levied or is tha property of the Bavtow Iron Compar.il the interest of said company in said land levnul on being the aforesaid twenty acres, more o*- less, including improvements' and buildings on same, except the following interests, lights and privileges to wit: All the sand rook or sand stone on said part of iotas above des cribed, with the privilege of ingr ’s'i and egress over said lot, or whatever prii may be necessary in working or getting iisß said sand stone, and getting same to markt. Is with further privilege of road and water nieeyssary in operating said stone quarry; said reserva tion being same made by 11. J. Bates to 'him self in a certain deed from him to said Bio tow Iron Compan>, dated September 6th, 1873 and recorded in Book ‘ tj” page 104, of Deeds ;.n the Clerk’s office ol Bartow Superior Cour-' * ' i! twenty acres hereby levied on desci £ us tollows: commencing on the line of tli *'ight of way of tlie Wostern & Atlantic Railroad, near the sand quarry, . tinning in a loutberly direction to the original southwest’toiTer, thence in an easterly direction following the original line to the district line, th nee along said line to the right of wnv oi said railroad, tiience along said right of way to the starting point. Aiso, tour acres of lot ol land number 958 in the 21st district and 2d section of Bartow county, Ga., said four acres bounded as fol lows: commencing at a poplar tree on the line of the light of way of said railroad, near the spring, and running east along said' line of tne right of way of said railroad, 139 yards, thence in a westerly direction 139>£ yards, thence in a northerly direction running par allel with said l ight ot way yards, thence in an easterly direction 139 X yards to the start ing point. All of said property levied on and will be sold -as the property of the said Bartow Iron Company to satisfy one Justices Court ii fa issued Irom Justice’s Court. 822d District, G. M., in favor of W. O. Bowler (proceeding in lavoroi Emsly Stegall traDsferree) vs. said Bartow Iron Company. C. M. Jones, tenant in possession of said land. Levy made and re turned to me ny F. H. Franklin, L. c. Also, at the same time and place, the south hall of lot of land No. 124, in the sth District and 3d Section of Bartow County, Ga., con taining 80 acres more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of John H . Walker to satisly one Bartow Superior Court fl la in lavorof J. A. Miller and Harriet Johnson v, John H. Walker. Property in possession oft defendant, John H. Walker. and Also, at same time and place, lot ol land Noif 231 in ibel6th District and 3d Section ol Bar-1 tow County, Ga. Revied on and will be scld a i the pjrooerty of Mrs E. M. Branson to sat isfy three Court fl fa’s in f„_ vorol Thomas Fahy vs.TT&I Mrs. E. M. Bran son. Property in possessiofbP*derei ua®t, pointed out by plaintiff’s Also, at same time and place, Uie fe^agjjgj of lots ol land Nos. 551, 552 and 553, so it with tlie line between Wade 11. Bailey am, „. W. Hanie, located in the 17th District and 3d section of Bartow County, Ga., all of said parts of lots containing 60 acres more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Wade 11. Bailey to satisly one Bartow Supe rior Court attachment fl la in favor of G. M. Isbell vs. WaiUrtl. Bailey. Levy made Sept. 3d, 1879, by Jrfes Kennedy, former sheriff. John W. Hanie was then in possession and no tified of this levy. Property pointed out in said fl fa. Also, at same time and place, lotof land No. 234 in the 16th Dist Jet 3d Section of Bartow County, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. E. M. Branson to satisly three Bartow Superior Court fl fa’s iii favor of Thomas Fahy vs. said Mis. K. M. Branson. Property in possession bt defendant, and pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys. Also, at same time andmlaci, ore one-borso wagon, second-hand and considerably worn, branded “Jones wagow,” also part oi *dt of old single harness, old wagon seat with one spring broken. All levied on-and wi’.lbe sold as the property of W. T. Woffwrd to satisfy one fl la from Court of Ordinary ol BartowCounty in favor ol M. L. Johnson vs. jW . T. Wofford. W. W. fto It K H^ciifl.