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THE PRICK OF CORN UM),
New York Sun.)
The practical exhaustion of the supply
of public agricultural land has caused an
advance in the value of all description*
of farming laud. This increase in value
is greatest in g< <d corn lands, and the
least in strictly small-grain lands.
The devfd*•ptnent of foreign wheat
fields has depressed the wheat-growing
industry of America, and caused wheat
laud to hang sluggishly on the hands of
its owners. Corn land is almost inva
riably good wheat land, hut wheat land
Is not always good corn land. In other
words, wlcat has a much wider latitude
of growth than corn. It will grow to
perfect maturity on lands of lofty alti
tude and decided aridity, where corn
would languish for want of moisture and
succumb to early frrsts.
In regions of the West that border on
the arid z>ne, it has been ascertained by
costly experiment, that the bottom lands
only are suitable for corn. The rapid
drainage of the uplands renders them
too dry for the young corn plants to with
stand tin* droughts to which the whole
territory lying next oa-t of the arid belt
is liable * very summer. But before these
dreaded droughts and accompanying
southwest winds have set in, the wheat
crop is made. So, while these high
lying lands are excellent for wheat, they
are almost worthless for corn production,
and the agricultural industries that are
based on corn cannot he remuneratively
conducted on them.
The loud com | laitit of American emi
grants who are hunting homes along the
Western border is that they cannot find
vacant corn land. The majority of these
men were raised in the corn belt. They
are educated to the belief that corn is the
most useful grain that grows. They
know that on corn farmers can subsist
their families and fatten their animals for
market; and also that it is the only cereal
in the cultivation and harvesting of
which one man can do all the work. A
settler who is struggling to secure a home
can, if on corn land, plough forty acres,
plant it, cultivate it, and lay it by in sea
son to find employment for himself and
team during the wheat harvest, when
the stress of securing the shattered grain
creates a keen competition between
w heat growers for labor, and causes high
wages to he paid. Wherever extensive
areas are sown in wheat, high wages
rule from the instant the headers and
self-binders are put in motion, until the
hum of the threshing machines is si
lenced. Corn is raised from low-priced
labor. The crop is made before the
small grains press for harvest. It is har
vested after the tall crops are sown, and,
indeed, in many eases not until the next
spring. When we consider the ease and
cheapness with which the corn crop is
grown and seemed in the corn belt, and
the certain prolit that can be derived
from the grain by feeding to hogs and
cattle, the affection and appreciation
Western agriculturists have for good corn
land are easily understood.
There is no other class of property in
the United States that has increased in
value during the last ten years as rapidly
as good corn lands. And it lias mattered
but little in what part of the corn belt
they lie, as cattle can be cheaply trans
ported to any (arm within the belt, and
hogs can be raised throughout the region.
Land lying far west of the Lower Mis
souri River that is known to be sure corn
land, and that could have been bought
$lO per acre ten years ago, is now held
stiffly at from $.lO to $lO per acre; and
if it lies near a town where railroads sup
ply shipping facilities, and where there
are educational advantages for the farm
ers’ children, it is readily sold at prices
varying from SOO to SBO per acre.
The uniformly high price of land
throughout the corn belt is beginning to
attract attention. The fact that the yield
of an acre of corn can be compactly con
densed into one steer and one hog, makes
up for (lie drawbacks that result from
market; and that part of the corn belt—
the valley land only—that lies next east
ot the arid /.one is blessed with a dry
winter, and very little feed is wasted in
that region by being tramped into the
mnd Cattle feeders assert that the sav
ing of feed effected in the Western por
tion ot the corn belt, and the better con
dition of the cattle fed there, more than
counterbalance the expenses that result
trom its remoteness from market. The
contrary is the ease with the Western
wheat lands. Each additional mile from
market deducts from the scanty profits—
it any at all remain since India-grown
w heat has entered the British markets.
I here is probably not a safer or more
remunerative investment in the United
States than the purchase of good corn
lands. Throughout the corn holt the
streams are bridged, school houses and
other public buildings are built, and,
generally, the public improvements have
been paid tor. The rate of taxation is
very low, when the actual value of the
land is considered. The population of
the \\ est has become sufficiently dense to
enable corn-land ow ners to rent their
holdings at rates that assure from five to
eight per cent, interest o.i the invest
ment. Good corn land rents for from
•f2 50 to s.> per acre. .Vs the country be
comes mi.re densely inhabited, and the
consumption of meat products increases,
the rents demanded and paid for corn
land will undoubtedly increase.
Scrofula.
Arc any members of your family thus afflict
ed? Have they scrofulous swellings of the
glands'? Have they any scrofulous sores or ul
cers® If so. and it should be neglected, the pe
culiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the
substance of the lungs, producing Consumption.*
I.ook well to the condition of your family, and
if thus afflicted, g:v. the proper rcoi lv without
delay. Buy that which makes absolute cures in
the shot tc-i space of time. The unerring linger
of pnldic opinion points to B. B. B. as the most
wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. You
r. 1 not take our word—vou need not know our
names— merit is all you seek. Ask your neigh
bors. a-k your druggist, ask or write to those
who give th ir certificates, and be convinced that
B. B. B. is the quickest aud must perfect Blood
Purifier ever before known. inlg-lm
A fine Jot of clean clover seed at bot
tom prices at Curry's.
;20rS' AND GIRLS'.^
A Letter and Enigma From Mr, Harris*
school.
Enigma.
My whole is composed of twenty one j
letters.
My 9, 14, 8,1, is the name of a girl.
My 18, 4,5,11, Gis a fruit of the forest.
My 4, 14, 3, 19, 20,15 is a small wheel.
My 4, 18, 19 is an animal.
My 2, 11, 5, 6 is a metal.
My 10, 20. 8, 21 is a quarrel.
My 10, IG, 7 is a kind ot fruit.
My 10, 20, IG, 11, 12 is a boat.
My 13, IG, 6, 17, 20, 11 is a plant.
My whole is a favorite expression of
one’s feelings on a dull morning.
Cabteksville, Ga., February 29th,
1885.—Miss Sallie Wells, Cartersville,
Ga.: My dearest friend Your long
looked for missive was most welcomely
received a few da vs ago. I was indeed
glad to hear from you, but sorry to hear
of your recent illness. Hope you are
quite well by this time.
We have been having some fearful
weather: snow, sleet and rain have been
falling for two or three weeks, but to-day
the beautiful sun is pouring its glorious
rays upon us. You asked in your letter
what studies 1 was pursuing: Latin,
French, spelling, algebra, arithmetic,
geography, philosophy, iheforie, elocu
tion and music. I like all my studies
very much. I have a very sweet little
music teacher, but she is just teaching
temporarily, until Prof. Bristo arrives,
lie is a fine German professor and will
teach French, German and music.
I have told you of my school; now, I
must tell you of my delightful visit to the
country. My cousin Frank came in for
me Friday afternoon. He was driving
two of the most noble black horses I ever
saw. The road was good and the weath
er was just cool enough to be pleasant, so
we drove very rapidly. We drove up to
Auntie's gate just as the sun was sinking.
After we had gone in and gotten warm,
vve went into the dining room and en
joyed a most delightful repast. 1 found
several of my most intimate friends
awaiting my arrival.
After tea we all went into the parlor.
Uncle B. brought us some confectioneries
which you know, by being a school girl
yourself, we enjoyed. We enjoyed our
selves by eating and b\’ games of various
kinds until nearly twelve o’clock and
then we retired. We were anticipating
a splendid horseback ride next day, but
what was our dismay next morning to
find the earth wrapped in her robe of
w hite. We went out to breakfast with
sad faces but our sadness was soon turned
to joy, for Frank came in and said we
should have a sleigh-ride. The idea
made us almost wild with exultation.
We enveloped ourselves in furs and
wraps of various kinds and we were soon
gliding over the snow. Frank thought
lie would “show off” before the girls
and he had four horses attached to the
sleigh. It took all his mind and time to
govern the horses. I thought several
times we should all be killed, for Frank
just tried to drive over all the rocks, into
all the ditches and on the hillsides, to
hear us scream and cling to each other.
We role all over the country and at last
drove up to the front gate about two
o’clock. We were nearly frozen and
were quite hoarse with laughing and
screaming. Auntie had a big turkey for
dinner, but I tell you there wasn’t much
left for cock, or any one else when we
got through. We enjoyed the rest ot
the day in various wayg.
Next morning Auntie sent us to Sun
day-school, where we parted. The girls
declared that they had never had such a
glorious time. Auntie told us we must
come back to see her again when fruit
got ripe, but she just asked for politeness,
for “I bet” she is sick of us.
1 suppose you are quite tired of read
ing this long, long letter, but this will
satisfy you until June. Hoping to hear
from you very soon, I remain.
Your sincere friend,
Josie Nicholes,
Parched and swollen lips indicate
Worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge
will destroy and eject these detestable
creatures from the intestines, thus re
storing tiie child to health and beauty.
A CHILD!
My little son. now seven years old, broke out
when a babe three weeks old with what the doc
tors called eczema, beginning on the head and
gradually spreading over his whole body. He
was treated fo live years or more by various
physicians without relief, aud the little boy’s
health was completely broken down. About a
year ago I was induced to use on him Swift’s
Specific, and two bottles cured him sound and
well, and there has been no sign of a return of
the disease. F. O. HOLMES.
Poisoned l>y a Nurse.
Some eight years ago I was inoceulated with
I poison by a nurse who infected my babe with
blood taint. The little child lingered along un
til it was about two years old. when its little life
was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six
long years 1 have stiffen'd untold misery. 1 was
covered with sores aud ulcers irom head to foot,
and in my great extremity I prayed to die. No
language can express my feelings of woe during
those long six years, i had the best medical
treatment. Several phvsieians successively
treated me. but all to no purpose. The Mercurv
and Po ash seemed to add fuel to the awful
flame which was devouring me. About three
months ago
I was advis- ■]! < i i< i so. and f
in my breast; hut alas! alas! we had spent so
much for medical treatment that we were too
poor to buy it. Oh! the agony of that moment!
Health and happiness within vour reach, but too
poor to grap it. 1 applied, however, to those
who were able ard willing to help me. and I
nave taken Swift's Specific, and am now sound
and well once more. Swift's Specific is the best
blood purifier iu the world, and the greatest
blessing of the age. MRS. T. W. LEE.
Greenville, Ala.. Sept. L
A Druggist for 25 Years.
Ai bcrx, Ala., Sept. 8, 18-4.—1 am an old
pharmaeist.and have had. todo 1-rgelv with blood
senses for over t wensy-five year.-. 'I have de U
in all kinds of blood purifiers, and do not hesi
tate to say tint swift’s Specific is the best aud
has given more general satisfaction than anv
other I hire ever handled. Swift’s Specific is
an excellent touie, and as an antidote for ma
laria has no superior. Manv ladies are using it
a.- a’onic for general debility, and find it the most !
satisfactory one ever used. 1 have been dealing i
in bwiu s specific for live years or more, and am
satisfied that 1 do not place too high an estimate
upon its merits. G. W. DIXON.
-
Prescribed by Physicians.
I have prescribed Swift’s Specific in manv
cases of Blood Poison and as a general tonic, anil
I it has made cures after all other-remedies had
failed. it. M. STRICKLAN D, M. D.,
_ Cave Spring, Ga.
; Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
I free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, AtlaDta,Ga.
A DISTRESSED GENERAL.
. VVhat General causes more ciileases, is more
prevalent and spreads more dismay? Genera
Want. If it was from the want .of sound lung
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein would out-general it.
A HAPPY PORT.
What port is sought by every living creature?
Support. You cannot well make it if your lungs
are not sound. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will make them so and
cure y our cough.
A TALL MAN.
Why are the tallest people the laziest? They
are always longer in bed than others, and if
they neglect their coughs and colds they will be
there still longer. Use Taylor’s'Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
BLIND MAN’S BUFF.
. Why is sympathy like blind man’s buff? It
is feeling for our fellow-creatures. And we
should advise all who have the hacking cough bo
use Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein.
THE ±*KINCK OF WALES.
. Why is the Prince of Wales like a cloudy
day* He is likely to reign. Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is now the
king of all cough medicines and is a croup pre
ventive.
NOT ONCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS.
. .What is it that occurs once in a minute, twice
in a moment, and not once in a thousand years?
The letter M. Which is always in Sweet Gum
and Mullein. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure coughs, colds
and consumption.
TIIE MAN IN TIIE MOON.
. .How does a sailor know there is a man lu
the moon? Because he has been to see (sea) and
states that whenever he has a cough or cold he
takes Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Guru
and Mullein.
MUSHROOM DANCERS.
..Why are dances like mushrooms? They
spring up at night. And the night air often in
duce coughs and colds. Do not neglect them,
but take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein in time.
A SQUALLING BABY.
..Why is a newly born baby like a gale of
wind? Because it begins wiih a squall. Cold
gales induce coughs and croup. Taylor’s Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein wil
cprp it.
UNCLE’S FAT WIFE.
.. Why is the letter P. like uncle’s fat wife go
ing up hill? It makes ant (aunt) pant, and cool
ing off too soon produces coughs and colds.
Taylor’s Ufierolfee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein will cure her.
THE BOWING DANCING MASTER.
. Why is a dancing master like a tree? He is
fujl of boughs (hows). The consumptive hows
from loss of vitality. Tell him to take Tayler’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Guo. and Mullein.
WHAT GENTLEMEN CAN’T HAVE.
What is that which a gentleman has not and
never can have, hut may give it to a lady! A
husband; and all wise ones provide against
croup and coughs by keeping Taylor’s Cfierokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein,
THE FLOWERS WITHER.
The chilling blasts of winter wither the flowers
and they fall. So does it effect the human fam
ily, and if precautionary measures are not taken
being chilled is foilewed by eyil results. Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sw.*et Uuni and Mul
lein will cure coughs, colds and consumption.
A THIEF IN THE NIGHT.
.. A thief ip the night is alarming. How much
more so is that night flend, croup, straugliug the
little ones, Provide a safeguard and keep Tay r
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mul
lein, which will not only prevent butcuae croup
A POSITIVE GENTLEMAN.
.. Whicn is the most positive gentleman? Cer
tain, Ta> lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein is certain to cure coughs, colds and
croup.
ADAM’S BIRTII.
..At what time of day was Adam horn? A
little before Eve. And at that hour we are more
apt to contract coughs and colds. Do not neg
lect them, hut take Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein.
A PROUD WOMAN’S AIRS.
. .Why is a proud woman like a music book?
She is full of airs. And if they blow on her,
coughs and colds must follow. Do not neglect
them, but take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
COLD WEATHER BENEVOLENCE.
. .Why is cold weather productive *>f benefi
cence? It makes people put their hands in their
pockets. It also produces coughs, colds aud
croup. Take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
YOUR NOSE IN A DRUG STORE.
—What smells mo3t in a drug store? Y’our
nose. But when you have a cold, nothing. So
restore the sense by taking Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
SOMETHING AND NOTHING.
When can a man have something and nothing
in his pocket at the same time? When there is a
hole in it. If there is a hole in the lungs it can
be healed with Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
A PECULIAR WORD.
What word is that which if you add a syllable
will make it shorter? Short. Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will shorten
your cold and cure your cough.
EVE’S MEASLES.
Why was Eve not afraid of the measles? Be
cause she had Ad-am, and the evil effects, such
as a cold and cough, could not follow, but not so
with all, aud Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein should be kept to cure
the coughs and colds,
THE SCENTEii OF THE FACE.
Why is your nose in the middle of your face?
It is the scenter. But when you have a cold it
looses its virtue. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein wiil relieve the cold in
the head and restore the senses.
THE CREEPING IVY.
What creeping vine is exactly four? IV(ivy).
But the mullein plant is four-most in the rank
of medicine. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of sweet
Gum aud Mnllrin will cure coughs. : >lds and
consumption.
CORSETS aXD OMNIBUSES.
Why are corsets like opposition omnibuses?
Because they reduce the fair (fare). So does neg
lect of coughs and colds. Take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of of sweet G’lm and Mul
leiu.
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
An untimely death so often follows neglect of a
silght cough or cold. If Tavlor’a Cherok*e Rem
edy of Sweat Gum and Mullein be taken in time
it will prevent any evil reeult feb2B-ly
A Perfect Light!
THE CELEBRATED
R E I> OIL.
The Monarch of Illnmiuatiiie Oils,
Beaotifnl! Safe! Reliable!
OVER 150 DEGREES FIRE TEST.
PERFECTLY PURE!
WILL NOT EXPLODE!
Made of the Best Selected Crude Petro
leum, Expressly for Family Use.
Can be Entrusted to the Use of any Mem
ber of the Household Without
Fear of an Accident.
Can be Used in any Kerosene Lamp.
Being of Highest Specific Gravity it
Burns with a Pure White and Bril
liant Flame, and Does not Smell
nor Smoke, nor Crust the Wick.
—L
TRY IT AND YOU WILL WANT NO
OTHER OIL.
Ask your Dealer for it. BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS. mia-lm
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Special Attention to Commercial
Travellers.
Table Supplied with the Best the
Market Affords.
ATTENTIVE SERVANTS.
Special inducements to parties seeking summer
resorts. Correspondence solicited.
DR. R. A. McFERRIN, Proprietor,
febs-ly Cartersville, Georgia.
IIMIMI ■—BUM—
legal intelligence. __
Bartow Superior Court.
SESSIONS.—Second Mondays in January and
July.
OFFICERS—J. C. Fain, Judge; J. W. Harris,
Jr., Solicitor General; JP. M. Durham, Clprk;
W. W. Roberts, Sheriff, John A. Gladden, Dep?
uty Sheriff.
Bartow County Court.
SESSIONS.—First Monday in each month.
Quarterly terms first Mondays in March, June,
September and December,
OFFICERS—G. S. Tumiin, Judge; J. J. Con
ner, Solicitor General; F. M. Durham, Clerk;
J. G. Broughton, Bailiff.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Bartow county.— Whereas, Rich
ard B. Carnes has applied for Letters of
Guardianship of the person and property of Os
car Cook, a minor resident of said county, under
14 years of Age. Therefore, all pers ns con
cerned are hereby notified to file their objections,
if any they have, in my office within the time
prescribed by law, else" letters will be granted
applicant on first Monday in April next. This
February 20th, 1885. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
County Court Bailiff’s Sale.
Georgia, Bartow county.—win be sold
before the Court-House door in the city of
Cartersville. Ga., between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in April, 1885, the following
described property, to-wit: One undivided half
interest in lots of land Nos. 778, 923, 948 and 052,
each containing 40 acres more or less; also, ten
acres of south side of lot No. 929. all of said land
lying and being in the 21st district and 2d section
of Bartow count}', Ga. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of William Tudor and
Frederick Hart, to satisfy one attachment li. fa.
in favor of 1. H. Williams vs. said Tudor and
Hart. This March 9th. !sB6.
JAMES G. BROUGHTON.
County Court Bailiff.
Administrator’s Sale.
( lEORGIA, Bartqw Cqunty.—Agreeably to
V J an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bar
tow county, will be sold at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, at the court house door of said
countv on the first Tuesday in April next, within
the legal sale hours, the following property to
wit; A trac! of land containing fifty acres more
or less, in the fifth distri t and 3rd section of
Bartow countv, and bounded as follows: On the
north bv the lauds of H. E. Wqlfe, on the west by
lands o‘f B. F. Posey and J. P. Walker, on the
south by lands of deceased and on the east by
lands of William Brown. Sold as the property
of John Posey, late of said county, deceased.
Terms cash, This 3rd o’ March, 1885.
B. F. PQSEY, Administrator.
Road Notice.
CN EORGIA, Bartow County.—To all whom
J it mav concern: All persons interested are
hereby notified that if no good cause be shown
to the’contraiy an order will be granted by the
undersigned on the 17th of April. 1885, establish
ing a road as marked out by the Road Commis
sioners appointed for that purpos . commencing
at an old blacksmith shop at the junction of the
Pine Log and Spring Place roads, known as the
Duke’s old farm, now M. G. Dobbins’ farm, run
ning southeast, following the private road, and
fence now upon said old road locating the same
on the north some distance, then on the south,
and frequently on the old road, to a point where
the fence makes a turn east, then straight south
east to the Cassville and Canton road, where
the oM private road united with said Cassvifie
and Canton road. This March 16th, 1885.
B. T. LEAKE,
J.N. DOBBS,
. J.P. LEWIS,
A. A. VINCENT,
J. C. MILAM,
County Commissioners Bartow County.
Road Notice,
C"d EORGI A, B artow County.—To whom it
T may concern: All persons interested are
hereby notified that if no good cause be shown to
the contrary an order wifi be granted by the
undersigned, on the 17th day of April, 1885,
changing the Tennessee road as marked out by
the Road Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose. to-wit: To commenc • near a locust tree at
the foot of the hill, east of Capt. Puckett’s former
residence, and run in a southwesterly direction
to the corner of Napoleon Tumlin’s land; thence
west along the land line of said Tumlin’s land,
the road being on Turnlin’s land, intersecting the
road leading by Mrs. Spencer’s residence, and
thence along said road to the corporate limits of
Cartersville. This March 16th, 1885.
B. T. LE AKE,
J. X. DOBBS,
J. P. LEWIS,
A. A. VINCENT,
JAS. C. MILAM.
County Commissioners Bartow County.
Road Notice.
C"1 EORGI A, Bartow County.—To all whom
7 it may concern: All persons interested are
herobv notified that if no cause be shown to the
contrary an order will be granted by the un
dersigned, on the 7th day of April, ISBS, estab
lishing anew road, as marked out by the Road
Commissioners appointed for that purpose, com
mencing at Miss Polly Smith’s place on the Ten
nessee road, and leading almost due west, cross
ing the creek near the railroad of the Dade Coal
Company, then dne west tojand ending at the
Cross Roads at the head of Munford & Bros’ mill
pond, where the said road intersects the Car
tersville aud Spring Place road. This 16th
March. 1885. B. T. LEAKE,
J. X. DOBBS,
J. P. LEW IS.
A. A. VINCENT.
JAS. C. MILAM,
County Commissioners Bartow County.
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales
FOR APRIL, 1385.
TXT ILL BE SO i D BEFORE THE ‘ CRT
\ V house door in Cartersville. Bartr.., county,
Georgia, between the legal sale hours,
On the First Tuesday in April, 1885,
Trie following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 1,050 and 1,051 in ;he 17th dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow coi contain
ing each 46 acres more or less. A!* . the store
house aud lot in the village ol SLu-sboro, in h*;,l
county of Bartow, wherein the said J. C. & J. D.
Lanier were doing business on the 27th of Feb
ruary, iSS3—said last described town lot con
taining one acre more or less. All levied on and
will be sold as the nropertv of J. 0. Jt J. D. ca
nier to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court mort
rge fl. fa. in favor of Adams. Throne A Cos. vs.
C. &J. C. Lanier. Property pointed out in
said mortgage fl. fa.. Walter Lanier tenant in
possession.
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land lying in the 851st district, G. M., Bartow
county, containing 130 acres more or less, the
same being land Ids Xos. 500, 557,553, and part
of 501 in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bar
tow county, Ga. Levied on aud will be sold as
the property of F. A. Brewer to
satisfy one Justice's Court fl. fa. front 851st dis
trict, G. M., in favor of J. A. Bale vs. F. A.
Brewer. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Levy made and returned to me by H. Martin, L.
C. Written notice given the defendant in terms
of the law.
Also at the same time and place. Lots of land
Nos. 414 and 567. lying in the 17th district aud 3rd
section of Bartow’ county, Ga. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of J. S. Winsrard.
to satisfy oue mortgage fi.’fa. issued from the
Superior Court of Bartow county in favor of
Montgomery, McLauren & Cos., against said J. S.
Wingard. "Said property pointed out in said
mortgage fl. fa.
Also at the same time and place, one undivi
ed half-interest in the following property, to
wit: Six acres of land more or less, on which
the mills known as the Kingston Flouring Mills
are situated, ana the mills and mill machinery
thereon; said land aad mills lying and being in
the 16th district and 3rd sectio’u of Bartow co n
ty. Ga.. on Two Run creek and about \ of a
mile southeast of the town of Kingston, the
whole constituting what is known as the King
ston Flouring Mills lot and property, the num
ber of the land lot not being known". Levied on
ami will be sold as the property of the Defend
ant, John H. Harris bv virtue "of and to satisfy
one Bartow Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of C.
M. Jones vs. J. H. Harris and Sallie J. Harris.
Said property now in possession of Eli Barrett
A Cos.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. 246 and 247, in the 16tli district and 3rd sec
tion of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of J. S. Moore to satisfy
one State and County tax fl. fa. for 1884 against
said J. S. Moore and said property.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. 801, 802 and 803 in the 21§t District and 2nd
section Of Bgrfow county, Ga. Leyied on and
will be sold as the property of Elliott Moore to
satisfy one State and county tax fl. fa. for 1884
against said Elliott Moore.
Also at the same time and place one pair wag
on scales and lots of land Nos. 828, 830 and 898 in
the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow coun
ty, Georgia. All levied on and will be sold as
the property of the Bartow Iron Company to
satisfy onp State and county tax fl. fa. for 1884
vs. said Bartow Iron Company. The wagon
scales being heavy and expensive to remove will
be sold at the court house door in Cartersville
and delivered to the purchaser at John B. Ste
gall’s gin house, where they now are.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. 758, 685. 614 and 506, in the 4tlj district and
3rd section of Bartow county, Ga, Levied on
and will be sold as the property of the estate of
\V r . D. Wheeler to satisfy one State and county
tax fi. fa. for 1884 against W. D. Wheeler.
Also at the same time and place, the house and
lot whereon W. L. Kirkpatrick now resides, be
ing in the 4th ward of the city of Cartersville,
fronting ninety feet more or less on Church
street, running hack North from said street of
uniform width two hundred feet mere or less,
including said house and outbuildings, and lies
between a line of posts on the East aud a simi
lar line on the West. Levied on and will he sold
as the property qf W. L- Kirkpatrick under and
by virtue of and tq satisfy a fieri facias issued
from the Superior Court of Bartow County in
favor of Thomas H, Baker, a survivor of J. D.
Head A Cos., ys, said Kirkpatrick a principal
and J. T. Owen as security on appeal.
Also at the same time aud place, will he sold
under end by virtue of and to satisfy by the said
last mentioned fi. fa., all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the city of Cartersville
and on the East side of Cassville street, contain
ing live and one-half acres more or less, bounded
on the West by Cassville street, East by Wofford
street, south by lot belonging to W. H. Howard,
being house aud lot where J. T. Owen now re
sides. Levied on and will be sold as the proper
ty of J. T. Owen, one of the defendants to said
fl. fa.
Also at the same time and place, and under
and by virtue uf 'and to satisfy said last unre
turned fl. fa., all that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the city of Cartersville, con
taining one acre more or less, bounded on the
North by Market street. East by Bartow street,
south hv lot of B. F. Godfrey, and west by lot of
B. K. Mountcastle. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of W. L. Kirkpatrick and now
in the possession of K. W. Murphy. This prop
erty will he sqld in the order as Snemioned in
this advertisement and levy, and no more will
ne sold or offered for sale than is sufficient to
raise the amount due on said li. fa.
Also at the same time and place, fouiWlots of
land Nos. 145, 146, 147 and 148, in the 17thdistrict
and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of W, F, Al
ford to satisfy oue Bartow Superior Court mort
gage fi. fa. in favor of Thomas Beiry against W.
F. Alford. Property pointed out in said mort
gage fi. fa. and in possession of W. F. Alford.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land known and distinguished as
that part of lot of land No. 668, in the 4th district
and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga., which is
bounded on the West by rigid of way leading
from the public road to Douthitt’s ferry to and
towards the land of Henry Tumlin, said right of
way belonging to the property hereby levied on,
and bounded on the Nortn bv property of Sam
Leeke and lot of land No. 629, in the 4th district
and 3rd section of said county, and on the East
by lot of land 669 in said district and section,
aiid on the South by lot of land No. 701 in said
district and se turn. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of the Pyrolusite Manganese
Company to satisfy one State and county tax fi.
for 1884 vs. Pyrolusite Manganese Company.
XV. W. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
Sale of Valuable Property
IN BARTOW, POLR, FLOYD AND
CHEROKEE COUNTIES, GEORGIA.
WHEREAS, HERETOFORE TO-WIT, ON
the 26th dgy of June, ISB3, the Pyrolusite
Manganese Oompay, acorporatiou incorporated
under the laws of the State of New York, and
doing business in Georgia, by its President and
Treasurer, E. H. Woodward and Pauline Wood
ward, Secretary, duly authorized by said Pvro
lusite Manganese Company in terms of the law,
executed and delivered to the undersigned, Me
lissa P. Dodge, Executrix, and William E.
Dodge, Jr., and David Stuart Dodge, Executors
of the estate of Win. E. Dodge, deceased, and
Harriet N. Pond, all of the City, County and
State of New Yo*k, a certain indenture or mort
gage to secure the payment of a certain bond for
$25,000 due on or before the 26tli day of June,
1883, with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent, per annum, payable serpi-aunually <su
the 26th days of December and June in each
year, and conditioned also that if default be
made in the payment of said interest thereof,
and should the same remain unpaid and it ar
rears for the space of sixty days thereafter, that
then and from thenceforth after the expiration
of the said sixty days, the whole of said $25,000
bond shall become’ due, and authorizing the
mortgagees hereinbefore mentioned to enter
upon, sell and dispose of all and singular the
said lands, premises, property and rights and all
benefits and equity of redemption of said Pyro
lusite Manganese Company, its successor, suc
cessors or assigns at public auction at Carters
ville, Bartow county. Georgia, all the properties
in said mortgage mentioned at such time as the
mortgagees aforesaid may appoint, having first
given notice of the time and place of sale by ad
vertisement not less than once a Week for 12
weeks in one dr more newspapers in Bartow
county, Ga., and having mailed notices to Ed
ward H. Woodward, at 54 Cliff street, New
York, and to him at Plainfield, New Jersey, be
fore the first publication, and to make and de
liver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof a
gc„d and sufficient deed or deeds of conveyance
or other instrument or instruments iu the law of
the same in fee simple, etc., all of which appears
of record in Book B, of mortgages pages 112 to
129 inclusive in Clerk’s office, Bartow Superior
Court.
And, whereas, said Pyrolusite Manganese
Company has made default in the payment of
of the interest flue and payable on said bond,
and such interest lias remained in arrears for
more than sixty days thereafter.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power and au
thorite vested in us, the undersigned, by said in
strument aforet aid, (and having mailed the no
tices to Edward H. Woodward as therein re
quired before the first publication of tins adver
tisement.) we will sell, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the Court
House door, in Cartersviile, Bartow County, Ga.
within the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday,
the 3th day of May, 1885, and from day to day
until all of said property is sold, the following
property to-wit, being the property described in
and included in said deed:
All the right, title aud interest of the said cor
poration in and to the following properties:
First—All that tract of land formerly owned
by Elijah Smith, known as lot-* of land No. 276,
and also the East half of lot of land No. 266, con
taining 240 acres more or less, and lying in the
6th district and 3rd section of Bartow county.
Second—The lots of land Nos. 405, 406, 458 and
459 in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, each of said lots containing 40 acres
more or less, except lot 458, which contains 28
acres onlv, as now sold.
Third—All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Cartersviile, in Bartow
couutv. Ivmg in the shape of a V. the place on
which Mary E. Harwell resided at the date of
James Milner’s deed thereof to her. said lot ly
ing south of the old Holly Mills in said town
icow occupied by the Pyrolusite Manganese-
Company.) on the old Tennessee road, being the
place purchased by said Ja.nes Milner, at Sher
r.fs sale, when the same was sold as the property
•A Dempsey f. Bishop, said parcel of land con
taining one-fourth of an acre mere or less, and
being the land included between Gilmer and
Tennessee streets where they run together,
which is bounded on the North by Said Holly
Miiis property.
Fourth—All that tract or parcel of land situ
ate, Iving and being in the 22d district and 2d
divided one-half interest in the following lots of
sect i< n of Barrow county, the same lieingthe un
laii-i ro-wit: lot No. 43, lot If, 10t65. lot 68, lot
109. u l 11. lot 118, lot 69, lot i -2, lot 60, lot 144, lot
81. and an undivided one-half interest in lot
65 and in be. 84, both of said lots Ijing and being
in the ii. i district and 2d section of the County
of Cherokee iu said State, each containing 160
acre* more or lew, and 6aid aforesaid lota of
land as situated in said Bartow and Cherokee
counties being the property known and distin
guished as the “Pool and Lufburrow Furnace
Property," and the aforesaid interest in Said lots
of land being the entire interest formerly owned
by B. G. Pool therein, and also the entireinterest
in and to all the minerals or ores in or tipou lots
of land 97,98 and 192, in the 22d district and 2d
section of Cherokee county in said State, in
cluding one undivided half interest in the sand
stone in and upon the same together with all
all rights of way over said lots with the right to
use all water-power ou said lots iu anv way.
Aud, also, all the right, title and interest which
the said B. G. Pool had in and to lots of laud
Nos. 100, 136, 137, 247, 187 and 181, each of said
lots containing 160 acres more or less and being
in the 22ddistrict and 2d section of Bartow coun
ty. Also lots of land 118, 119, 131 and 61, in the
22d district and 2d section of Cherokee countv in
said State, containing 160 acres more or less,
each.
Fifth-—all that tract or parcel of land kuown
and distinguished as that part of lot of land No.
668 in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, which is bounded on the West by right
of way leading from the public road to Douthitt’s
Ferry to and towards the land of Henry Tumlin,
said right of way belonging to the property here
by conveyed, and on the north by property of
Sam Leeke, one lot of land No. 629 in the 4th 'dis
trict and 3d section of said county, and on the
East by lot of land 669 in said district aud sec-
tion, aud on the South by lot of laud No. 701 in
said district and section."
Sixth—All the ores of iron and manganese
upon ami in the lot of land in said Countv of
Bartow knowu as lot 145 in the 22d district and
2d section, with the right * use the water and
timber on said lot in mining for said ores, and
all other ore l ight and interest in-and to said lot
of land of every description whatever, and also
the right to use the water of the branch that is
ou said lot of land in working the mines known
as the Chumbler H ill Mines whether said mines
be situated ou said land or not.
Seventh—All that tract or parcel of land which
lies in the sth district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, aud which is known and distinguished
as 30 acres more or less of lot of land No. 23 , it
being that part of said lot of land No. 2so, it be
ing that part of said lot known as Ibe Bishop'
Mill property, which was formerly iu his pos
session and cm which his mill was' located; and
all of lot No. 238, except that portion of 238 here
tofore deeded by Dempsey F. Bishop to Martin
Mumford aud to Charles Gunter and to W. B.
Bishop and to W. V. Smith, and all of lot 273, ex
cept those portions heretofore deeded by Demp
sey F. Bishop to J. K. Stephenson and to Gabriel
Culver, aud all the ores and minerals in that por
tion of lot 273 heretofore so decided by said
Bishop haying in gnuf deed reserved said min
erals and ores to himself, and having heretofore
and since that date deeded said ores and miner
erals in said portion of said lot 273 to E. H.
Woodward, and all of lot No. 274 except that
portion of the same heretofore (on 7th of Janu-
ary, 1861,) deeded by said Bishop to Gabriel
Culver, said Bishop having in said deed reserv
ed to himself all the ores and minerals in said
portion, and having subsequently sold the same
to K. 11. Woodward, to-wit: All the ores and
minerals in said portion of said lot 974 deeded by
said Bishop as aforesaid to Gabriel Culver, and
all of lot No. 207 except that portion of said lot
heretofore deeded by said Bishop to XV. V.
Smith 4 the whole of said land being 400 acres,
more or less, and all lying in the stn district of
the 3rd section of Bartow county, and which said
land, its location, boundaries, &c., is fully shown
and described in the plat accompanying this
deed.
Eighth—AH that tracf or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Cartersville, Bartow’
county, know n as lot No. 2, being the property
conveyed to Samuel T. McCandless and William
A. Williams by George Gav and subsequently
by said William A. Williams to Samuel T. Mc-
Candless on the Ist daj of April, 1876, said prop
erty being bounded on the North by Main street,
on the East by Holly Mills property, (operated
by Pyrolusite ManganeseCompany)on the South
by the Woodward property, (so-called) on the
West by Gilmer street, and fronting 50y; fact
more or less on Main street, running back 200
feet more or less on Gjlnjer street,
Ninth—All the metallic ores and mineral in
terests of every description that may be found
in or upon certain parts of lots of land Nos.
304, 274 and 273 situated and lying in said county
of Bartow in the sth District and 3d Section of
said county, and known 39 the land owned by
Gabriel Culver and deeded to said Culver by
Dempsey F. Bishop and recorded iu the County
Court Clerk’s office in Book C. January 17,1861,
with exclusive right and privilege to dig,
take out and remove all metallic ores and min
erals of every description that may be found in
or upon the said premises, aud the right of in
gress and egress to and from the mine.
Tenth —pne gore ftf land, more or less, being
part of land lot No. 271 lying and being in the
sth District of of the 3d Section of the County of
Bartow, and also a roadway from said acre oi
land, 20 feet wide, leading to the Cartersville
and Wolf-Pen road, as shown by County Sur
veyor’s plat bearing date the 12th day of April,
1879, and recorded in Book No. 2, page 345, iu
Surveyor’s office of Bartow county bn the same
day, also the right of conveying ore from any of
the mines whien E. 11. Woodward had on lauds
belonging to Miles G. Dobbins, and on which the
said Woodward formerly held a lease, to and
from said one acre of land across lands belong
ing to 6aid Dobbins, by the practicable and di
rect route. Also the right of discharging water
that may be used at mill or works to be here
after erected on said one acre of land, into such
natural drains and courses as may exist in the
lands belonging to said Dobbins.
Eleventh—The entire mineral interest in the
following lots and parts of lots of land, to-wit:
Nos. 832, 833. 834 and 835. aud parts of lots of
land Nos. 822, 823 and 824, all situated and being
in the 3d District of the 4th Section of Floyd
county, Ga.. containing 250 acres more or less,
said lots and parts of lots comprising the prop
erty originally belonging to Louis Reynolds,
which Wss deeded to by him to R. W. White
head during his lifetime, and deeded b ck to said
Reynolds by Win. J. Taylor, administrator of
said R. W. Whitehead, on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1881, in pursuance of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Polk county, Ga.
Twelfth —All those tracts or parcels of land
known and distinguished as lots of land Nos.
147 and 214, each and both of said lots lying and
being in the 2d District and 4th Section of Polk
county in said State of Georgia, and both of said
lots containing 80 acres more or less.
Thirteenth —All that tract or parcel of land
known as the south half of lot of land No. 145 in
the 22d District and 2d Section of said County of
Bartow, Ga., being the south half of said lot ac
cording to the present line of said lot of land
containing 86 acres more or less.
Fourteenth—All that tract or parcel of land
lving and being ip the City of Cartersville, in
the County of Bartow ana State of Georgia,
known as the Holly Mills property and bounded
as follows, viz: On the worth by Main street, on
the east by Tennessee street, on the south by lot
belonging to Jeff Harwell, and on the west by
lot belonging to McCandless & Williams.
Fifteenth—All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in land lot No. 311 in the 4th Dis
trict and 3d Section of Bartow county, Ga., be
ginning at a pine stump on the north and south
line of the east side of said lot (John M. Dobbs
swearing the stump to be the stump of an orig
inal line tree,) thence due south 290 feet to a post,
thence west 10 degrees south 240 feet to center of
Tennessee road and planted a post on east side of
said road, thence north in center of said road
12 degrees west 386 feet and planted a post on
side of road at corner of fence, east 16 degrees
north 258 feet to the south post of the lot bars or
gate, thence south 24 degrees east 113 feet to a
post, thence east 18 degrees south 39 feet to the
beginning point. The containing 2% acres.
Sixteenth—All that certain tract or parcel of
land in Cartersviile, Bartow.county, Ga., and
being bounded on the north by Main street, on
the east by Gilmer street, on the south by Mrs.
Jane smith’s lot, on the west by the property of
estate of D. S. Ford, containing one-half acre
more or less, whereon is situated a frame livery
stable and a small frame house and a small frame
tenement house located on said lot near its
southwest corner.
Seventeenth—All that certain lot, piece or par
cel situated on the corner of Main and Gilmer
streets in Cartersviile, Bartow county, being
about 200 feet on Gilmer street, 400 feel on Main
street, and 200 feet on the Tennessee road, and
being bounded on the north by property belong
ing to one Morrison, together with the store and
other buildings thereon erected, and known as
the William H. Hackett property.
Eighteenth—A certain Indenture of Lease
made upon the Ist dav of April, 1880, between
William P. Ward, of the County of Chatham,
Ga., and the Pyrolusite Manganese Company,
and recorded in Georgia Bartow County Clerk’s
odiee, Superior Court in Book A. of Mortgages
and Liens pages 318 and 320, September 21, 1881.
Nineteenth—A certain contract, agreement
or lease made on the 6th day of February, 1877,
between Miles G. Dobbins, of Rowland Springs
and County of Bartow, of the first part and E.
H. Woodward of the second part, and recorded
in Georgia Bartow < ounty Clerk’s office Supe
rior Court in Book W. of Deeds pages 481 and
482. November 14.1878.
Also the Pyrolusite Manganese Company’s
half interest in and to the mineral interest pur
chased by said E. II- Woodward of E. D. Puck
ett on the 9th day of January, 1875, and recorded
in the Clerk’s office of the said County of Bar
tow in Book T.of Deeds pages 50 and 51, April
16, 1875.
Also said Company’s undivided interest in and
to the mineral interests purchased by said v, ood
wardof Emslev Stegall of the County of Bar
tow aforesaid o'n the 21st day of December, 1875,
and recorded in the Clerk’s office of the County
of Bartow in Book T. of Deeds, pages 232 and
833, December 29, 1875. mineral interest being a
deed in fee simple for all minerals (except iron
ore) found in or upon the premises described
therein.
Also said Company’s undivided right, title and
interest m and to a certain mineral lease made
between J. A, Jefferson,!'. D. Jefferson and
John J. Kers. of the said County of Bartow, and
E. H. Woodward on the 16th day of February,
1875. and recorded in Book T. of Dee-’s pages 56
56 and 57, April 22, 1875. said lease being a fran
chise to mine and 6hip Barytes and iron ore on
the terms and conditions therein contained.
And also the Company’s undivided right, title
and interest in ami to the property known as
Holly Mills, situated, lyingand being in the city
of Cartersviile, Couutv of Bartow, aud pur
chased by said E. il. Woodward from the
Planters' and Miners’ Bank of the raid City of
Cartersviile, on the 23d dav of October, 1*76, as
per terms specified in liond for title made to said
Wood ward bv J. J. Howard, President of said
Bank, on the'23d day of October, 1876, aud re
corder! in the office of the Clerk of Bartow
countv aforesaid. Each and ever} of said agree
ments, contracts au*l leases having been duly
assigned to the Pyrolusite Manganese company
by said E. H. Woodward by instrument in writ
ting bearing date tile 2d day of June, Is, 7. and
recorded in Georgia Bartow County Clerk’s
office Superior Court in Book U, of Deeds pages
124 and 125, September L 1877. I
Twentieth—A certain agreement made by I
Miles G. Dobbins, of Rowland •Springs aforesaid,
and the Pvrolusite Manganese Company, the 3d
day of March, 1889, and recorded in Bartow
Clerk’s office in Book V. of Deeds pages
11., .. and 114, March 11, 1579, sai l agreement
modify mg and changing a former agreement
bearing date the 6th day of February, 1877.
Twenty first—A certain deed contract-agree
ment a franchise made between Augustus L.
Barron, William H. Barron and Matilda and
the 1 yrolusite Manganese Company, on the 10th
daj' of October, 1881, and recorded in Bartow
County derk’s office October, 1881, in Book W.
of Deeds, pages 56 and 57.
I w ent \ -second All the metallic ore and min
eral interest of every description, and all ore
aud mineral of every kind aud quality that are
in or upon or may bo found in or upon a
certain lot or parcel of land situa ed, lying and
being in the 4th District and 3d Section of the
County of Bartow aforesaid and containing
about 26 aeres more or less ami being the west
half of lot 4iti, with the exclusive right and
privilege of entering upon the said premises at
any time hereafter to dig and mine for ore and
mineral of every description— including stone—
wherever tlie >ame may be found, or whenever
tlie i > rolusite Manganese Company may deem
proper to excavate for the same, and take out
aud remove, snip sell, have and dispose of, all
minerals and metallic of every description
found in or upon the aforesaid described prciu
ises, with the right of ingress aud egress from
the mines in every direction, the water privi
leges lor washing the ore or minerals, ami the
rig it of erecting small houses for the aceommo
datum of bauds that may be employed iu work
ing the mines, and also the right of removing
sam buildings or houses, and to have the right
and privilege of purchasing the said premises
at any time within twenty-five years from tlio
sth day of March, 1976, for the sum of S6OO pay
able in cash ou delivery of deed to same.
Twenty-third—All the mineral interest of
every description (including stone) found iu or
upon a certain part of lot of land No. 553, situated
and lying in the 4th District* and 3d Section of
said County of Bartow, and being all the laud
lying north of the Etowah Rail road, and contain
ing 36 acres, more or less, and also the exclusive
right and privilege of entering upon said lot at
any time hereatter to dig and mine for ore and
minerals, aud to take out and remove, ship, have,
sell and dispose of all ore and minerals found in.
or upon said premises, with the right of ingress
and egress to and from the mine, the water priv
ilege and the right to build cabius for the ac
commodation of the hands, ana also the right of
removing the same, and all and any tools or ma
chinery that may be employed in tlie mining
operations, and also the right and privilege of
cutting and using wood (required for mining
purposes on said lot) otf of lot 401 in said Dis
trict and section.
Twenty-fourth—All the mineral interest of
every kind aud description (including stone) in a
certain lot of land lying and being in the 4th
District and 3d section oi Bartow county, and.
State of Georgia, and known as let No. 461, also
oue undivided half part of the entire mineral in
terest in lot No. 321. also one undiv ded fourth
part of the entire mineral interest in lot No. 477,
all lying and being iu the said County aud State,
and containing iu all 120 acres more or less, and
also the exclusive right and privilege of entcr
lug upon the aforesaid lots of laud at any time
hereafter to dig aud mine for ores and minerals,
ami to takeout and remove, ship, sell, have and
dispose of all ores and minerals of every kind
and description to be found iu or upon the said
laud, with the right of ingress aud egress to and
from the mines, the water privilege and the
right to use the timber ou lot No. 461 for mining
purposes.
Twenty-fifth—The west half of lot of land No.
235 in the sth District and 3d Section of said
County of Bartow, embracing the original l>ru
cilla Guyton tract that she was living ou at tbo
time of her death. The dividing lino between
the tract hereby conveyed and N. T. Guyton’s
lands being all the fence row as formerly run,
the same having been built ou the line run by
John SmiiU in dividing the lot, said Hue not
beiug a straight line.
Twenty-sixth—All the metallic ore and miner
al interest of every description and all the ore
anti minerals of every kind and quality that are
in or upon, or may be found iu or upon certain
lots, tracts or parcels of land situated, lying and
being iu the 4th District and 3d Section of the
County of Bartow aforesaid, and containing 120
acres, more or less, and being lot No. 619 and part
of lot No. 618,678, 679 and 691 as shown in the an
nexed plat of the County Surveyor. Beginning
on the northeast corner of lot No. 619, running
south 34 degrees, east 51 poles to the centre of
the road knowtt as the Jefferson road, tlv nco
south 47 degrees west 30 poles to tlie centre of
Allatooua Road, thence in centre of said road
south 55 degrees, 34 poles, south 38 east 24 poles
thirteen, lengths thence from the road north 57
degrees east 37 poles to the right ot way of the
Western and Atlantic, Railroad, then running
east and north by said railroad to James Jeffer
son’s line, thence west to the northeast corner of
lot No. 020, thence south to the southeast corner
of sail! lot, the point of begiuning, with the ex
clusive right aud privilege of entering upon the
aforesaid described premises at any time here
after to dig and mine for ores and "minerals ot
every description wherever the same may be
found, and whenever they may deem proper to
excavate for same, and to take out and remove,
ship, sell, have and dispose of all minerals and
metallic ores of any description found in or upon
tlie aforesaid described premises, with the right
of ingress and egress to and from the mines in
every direction, the water privilege for washing
the ores or minerals and tlie right of erecting
buildings for the accommodation of hands or for
working the ores or minerals, and also the right
of removing said buildings.
Twenty seventh—All that part of lot of land
No. 668 in the 4th District of the 3d Section of
said County of Bartow which is contained in
and included by the following lines and bounda
ries, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner
on the west side of the road leading from the
public road to Doutbit’s Ferry to Henry Tom
lin’s residence, said beginning corner being
near the gate, thence east along and in the orig
inal south line of said lot 6(58 to a pine tree cor
ner, which corner is the southeast corner of said
lot of laud for the distance of 64 rods, thence
north on and along the original line of said lot
for eighty rods to the northeast corner of the
same, thence west 58 rods to a fence corner,
thence s utn 18 rods to a corner of a garden,
thence west 16 rods with the garden fence to the
west side of Henry Tumlin’s road, thence south
along the west side of said road 5 degrees east
for 32 rods, thence south 17 degrees east for 30
rods to the beginning corner, said tract or parcel
of land so included by said lines and boundariei
containing 33 acres and 42 rods, more or less.
Twenty eighth—All their right, title and in
terest in and to a certain agreement made the
2d day of February, 1877, between Frances
Dobbs, wife of Asa Dobbs, deceased, of the town
of Cartersville, County of Bartow, State of
Georgia, and E. H. Woodword, and recorded in
the Clerk’s office, Superior court, Georgia, Bar
tow county, October 21st, 1881, in Book XV. of
Deeds, pages 65 and 66.
Also a certain agreement made the 4th day of
January, 1873, between James M. Smith and
Lewis Tumlin, of Cartersville, Bartow county.
Clerk’s office Superior Court, in Book R. of
Deeds, page 527, January 8, 1873.
Also a certain bond or obligation made be
tween Orlando Lufburrow and Charles H.
Lufburrow, of the County of Chatham, State of
Georgia, and the said Edward H. Woodward,
beaiing date at Savannah, Georgia, the 28th day
of May, in the year A. D. 1881.
Twenty-ninth—And also all their right, title
and interest in and to all the metallic ores and
mineral interest of every description (sand stone
excepted) and all the ores and minerals of every
kind and quality (except the said sand stone)
that are in or upon, that may be found in or
upon certain lots or parcel of land situated.
lyingand being in the4th District and 3d sec
tion of the couuty of Bartow aforesaid contain
ing about 60 acres more or less, being all of lot
No. 823 and all of lot No. 762 (except that part
lying in the northeast corner sold to Southwes
tern Iron Manufacturing Company of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.,) -and bounded as follows: On the
north by the lands belonging to Thomas Duck
ett, on the east by the Wes rn and Atlantic
Railroad, on the south by Emsley Stegall, and on
the west by J. M. Dobbs or Mrs. Field, with the
exclusive right and privilege of entering upon
the aforesaid described premises at any time
hereafter to dig and mine for ores and minerals
of every description whatsoever (excepting said
sand stone) wherever the same may be found and
whenever they may deem proper to excavate for
the same, aud to take out and remove, ship, sell,
have and dispose of all minerals and metallic
ore of every description (except sand stone) found
in or upon the aforesaid described premises with
the right of ingress and egress to and from the
mine in every direction, the water privileges for
washing or w orking the ore or minerals aud the
right of erecting buildings for the accommoda
tions of hands and also the right of removing
said buildings aud all machinery and tools they
rnav place therein or on the said premises.
Thirtieth—And also a certain agreement, con
tract or lease made the 3d day of March, 1879,
between Miles G. Dobb ns, of Rowland Springs,
County of Bartow, and E. 11. Woodward, anil
recorded in Bartow County Clerk’s office Supe
rior Court in Book V. of Deeds, pages 114 and
115, March 11, 1879.
Also a certain other agreement, contract or
lease made the 2d day of September, 1880, be
tween Mary G. I.ufburrow and O. H. Lufbur
row, her lawful attorney,of Chatham county,
Georgia, and the said E. 11. Woodward, and re
ts irded in Bartow County Clerk’s office Septem
ber 22d, 1880, in Book T. of Deeds, pages 517 and
513.
Each of said contracts, agreements or leases
having been duly assigned and transferred to the
Pyrolusite Manganese Company by the said
E. H. Woodwaad by instrument in writing bear
ing date the Pith day of August, 1881.
And, also the right, title and inter* at of the
said corporation in and to that certain parcel of
land .(escribed in the agreement made by John
S. Ilollinshead and Edward H. Woodward for
100 acres of land more or less, situated in Bar-,
tow county and known a* the Parrott property,
dated on or about the 30th day of November,
1878.
Ard, also all and singular the real estate and
every part thereof belonging to the Pyrolusite
Manganese Company ami located in the state of
Georgia.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing,or in anywise appertaining and the re
version and r versions, remainder and remain
ders. And, also all the estate, right, title, inter
est, property, possession, claim and demand
whatsoever, as well in law as in equity, of the
first part, of, in and to the same and every part
and parcel thereof wi:h the appurtenances.
The surplus, if any after the payment of said
bond and interest and costs of sale, to be paid to
said Pyrolusite Manganese Company.
This,' 3d dav of February, 1885.
Melissa I’.' Dodge, Executrix, and Wm. E.
Dodge, Jr., and David .Stuart Dodge, Executors
of the estate of Wm. E. Dodge, deceased, Har
riet N. Pond.
The original mortgage deed is in the bauds of
J. H. Wikle and J. A. Baker, attorney* for
mortgagees,