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± AGRICULTURAL.+
A YALVABI.K FORAGE PLANT.
Tlie writer has beon experimenting
with Early Amber tlie past three years—
on a small scale for syrup, but particu
larly for forage. Those experiments
proved highly satisfactory and convinc
ing both as to the yield per acre and the
food properties of the plant. A detailed
report thereof was published in the Chrbn-
Icle and in the Southern Cultivator
months ago.
. West and East, the deepest possible
interest has been awakened it; the sor
ghum industry. Important results have
been obtained and interesting facts dis
covered. In the sections named, the
especial objects in view ate the products
of syrup and sugar. Incidentally, ref
erence may be made to those results be
fore this letter is finished. The writer
primalily directs attention to the fact
that ex[>erimentAtion and analyses, care
fully made during the past two years,
have conclusively determined the fact
that a sandy loam is preferable to a more
fertile soil for the culture ol the varie
ties of canes named ; indeed, it has beert
demonstrated that a comparatively poor
and sandy soil will yield greater results
in cane than in corn. It has been an ac
cepted belief for years that the sor
ghums exhaust the soil to a hurtful ex
tent, and for that reason a deep-seated
prejudice exists in the minds of most
farmers against the plant, regardless of
variety. This prejudice is unauthorized.
It is now an acknowledged fact that cane,
notably Early Amber and Early Orange,
Is an air plant—that is, it taxes the soil
lightly, drawing sustenance mainly from
the air. Maturing in ninety days, it re
quires a thorough preparation of the soil,
a moderately liberal use of fertilizers and
the same culture required by corn. Re
spondingto a compliance with these sim
ple conditions, it greets the farmer with
stalks five to seven feet in height, each of
which, from the top of the seed-tuft to
the ground, is available as a most excel
lent and healthful food for horses, cows,
hogs and poultry, as the case may he.
It may he planted from April 10 to
•Juno l-> of each year. The writer,
not having the faculty of measuring acres
by the eye and not believing in estimates
when Gradgrlne tacts can he ascertain
ed, himself measures each acre, say 210
feet by 210 feet. He first breaks the
ground with a "Farmer’s Friend” (No.
r>) and follows with an "Apex" harrow
—thus thoroughly pulverizing tlie soil.
He then lays oil' the rows 3 leet S inches
and check 2 feet 6 inches. One may
plant and feet by 3 feet. The distances
above given are preferred because a har
row will bo used in cultivating. It was
observed last season, that frequent light
plowing or the frequent use of the har
row utilized the heavy dews which usual
ly appear when a drought prevails. Well
rotted stable manure (one shovel to each
check), or any of the superphosphates at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, is ap
plied and eight to ten seed dropped in
check. He then covers with a board. If
a heavy rain follows the planting within
live or six days, he goes over each row
with tlie harrow for the purpose of break
ing the crust of earth and enabling the
.seed the more easily to break through.
He has found It decidedly advantageous
to soak the seed over night and then roll
them in laud-plaster. The soaking caus
es the seed to germinate quickly. That
is well.known. The use of land-piaster
accomplishes two ends; it protects the
seed from molest etc., and renders imme
diately available the potash which na
ture keeps stored in the soil. About
lour pounds of seed are necessary to
plant an acre. When the plants attain
a height of three to live inches thin to a
stand of six; if syrup be the object thin
to four or live.
Hy the by, we do not appreciate or use
land-plaster as we should. It is one of
the most valuable of the fertilizing ele
ments at our command. Whether plow
ed in or used for topdressing, it never
fails to give the most gratifying results.
Rut this is a digression.
Results obtained in Texas in ’S2 and
S,l seem to indicate that, under wise con
ditions, Early Orange will develop into a
perennial in the South.
" he “ the seeds are in the dough-state,
the cane should be topped and the stalks
(unstripped) cut close to the ground.
The seed-tuft and stalks should then be
cured exactly as in ease of oats, corn,
millet, etc.
A yield of fifty bushels of clean seed
per acre is ot record, but the average is
trom twenty-five to forty bushels. Of
what value are the seeds? Analyses of
corn and ol amber seed show that when
one hundred of corn is worth $1.28, one
hundred weight ot amber or orano-e seed
is worth $1.32. A carefully made ex
periment at the New Jersey Experiment
Station in 1882 proved that, as a feed for
milch cows, sorghum seed meal is very
little, it it all. inferior, pound for pound,
to corn meal. For growing and fatten
ing hogs, few articles of foot! surpass
boiled cane seed.—M. C. Calvin, in
Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
A child’s greatest enemy is worms.
" ho can calculate the misery and sutfer-
ing a child has to endure who is in
fested with worms/ Shriner’s Indian
Vermifuge will destroy and expel worms
from both children and adults. Onlv 25
cents a bottle.
Favorite Cigarettes,
First Premium at the Virginia State Fair, Rich
mond, Octolxsr S3,lsS4.
Telegraph and Messenger and Cuurant.
Club Rates
Tty permission of the proprietors, we
olt'er to subscribers the following terms
of subset iption:
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, weekly,
amt Cora ant .12.40
Daily, with Cocrant g. 90
Now is your time to get two good
newspapers, at a fraction over the price
for one. luvariably in adrauce.
iBOTS? AND GIRLS'.
Letter from Mr*. Brazne’a School.
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
If there is anything that makes us feel
insignificant when compared with the
ancients, it is their superior taste and
skill in art and architecture. In those
old cities where excavations arc being
made, every day brings.to light some val
uable treasure, whose beauty of concep
tion. and skill of finish, far surpasses any
modern workmanship, and we are forced
to acknowledge, on beholding them that
they were produced by an art since lost
to the world.
Their tnore.heavy architecture was of
tentimes on so grand a scale, that any
one on beholding it is filled with awe
and wonder.
Among the finer specimens are found
those that have been called "The Seven
Wonders of the World." These "Won
ders" as I have been informed are; "The
Egyptian Pyramids;" "The Walls of Bab
ylon and Hanging Gardens;" “The Tem
ple of Diana;” “The Artificial Moun
tain;” "The Olympian Zeus;” “Statue
of Apollo;” "The Mausoleum;" and
"The Pharos Light House."
First among these "Wonders,” is the
grand Egyptian Pyramids. The most
satisfactory view of which is to be obtain
ed from the citadel of Cairo. I think a
good view of these wonderful structures
would be almost equal to seeing the
“Falls of Niagra.” I imagine that the
sight of the one, awe inspiring, solemn,
and grand is as interesting as the other,
rushing headlong over its rocks, sweep
ing all with it, and deafening yon with
its continual roar.
Among the nrst tilings wnich a king did
In ancient days, when he came into pow
er, was to select his burial place, and
have his tomb cut from the rock, and
each successive year of his reign he had
something added to his Pyramid or tomb;
and thus it is told whether his reign was
long and prosperous or otherwise. The
largest of these Pyramids, is Cheops, the
tomb of a king of the same name; and
was built about 2,500 years B. C. It is
about thirty feet lower than it was origi
nally, the cause of this decrease of height,
being the destruction of some of its ma
sonry, and its having sunk in tlie ground
some.
For the protection of their city the in
habitants of Babylon, five, or six hun
dred years B. C., with brick and bitu
men, constructed a wall which was three
hundred feet high, and seventy-five feet
thick. It was about 50 miles long and
enclosed about 190 square miles. There
were one hundred entrances to the city,
through brazen gates; and barracks for
the city guards were placed facing each
Other, on top of this wall, just far enough
apart to allow a coach drawn by four
horses to turn. This was the famous
"Walls of Babylon.” Within the boun
dary of this wall were extended plains,
pastures, and tlie famous Hanging Gar
dens; which taken with the Wall consti
tute the second Wonder.
Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon,
married a Median Princess, who had
grown up surrounded by lofty and grand
mountains. In her new home, where
nothing could be seen but extended
plains, she pined for her beloved moun
tains. To quench this longing, her hus
band caused an artificial mountain to be
built in sight of the palace. What a
deed of love! How strangely it touches
us to see such a tender romance in old
and musty histories. The mountain was
four hundred feet high, and was built in
terraces one above another, higher than
than the city. These terraces were cov
ered with soil, on which grew tlowers,
grasses, and trees, nourished by water
from the river. Such devotion is rare
and sweet!
"Great is Diana of the Ephesians!"
cried the Greeks as they gazed on the
magnificent temple erected at Ephesus
tor her worship. It was not long after,
sacked and destroyed, by a conquering
army, and its treasures were scattered far
and wide. Some of its exquisite porphy
ry columns now adorn tl)e great Mosque
at Constantinople. It was a magnificent
structure, built of pure white marble,
and covered with plates of brass and sil
ver, and adorned with richly carved col
umns. Two hundred years was con
sumed in the building and rebuilding;
eight times it was burned, seven times it
rose again with increased splendor. The
night on which Alexander was born
Herostratus burned it, to perpetuate his
name, acquiring thereby lasting infamy;
but the temple rose again more magnifi
cent than ever. It was however finally
overthrown.
The Statue of Jupiter, known as the
"Olympian Zeus,” was formed of gold
and ivory. It was made by Pheidias,about
four hundred and forty years B. C. and
was placed in Olympia. The statue was
placed in a sitting posture, and was even
then, sixty feet high. It was noted not
only for beauty, but for solemnity and
sublimity of expression. Pheidias had
such a sense of what the divine might be,
that this statue presenting his concep
tion of the mighty Zeus, thrilled all be
holders with anew awe and reverence.
For a time men were able to look beyond
the gold and ivory, of this grandest of
all statues, to a God unseen, who was ab
solute power, and perfect wisdom. The
statue was destroyed by fire in Constan
tinople.
The city of Rhodes was besieged by
Demetrus Polioretes, king of Macedon,
assisted by Ptolemy, king of Egypt. The
citizens repulsed the enemy and to ex
press their gratitude to their “tutelary
deity” they erected a statue to Apollo.
It was begun by Chares of Lingus, and
finished by Laches one hundred and six
ty-eight years B. C. This colossal statue
was a hollow figure, one hundred and
fifteen feet high, and contained a wind
ing stair case by which one could ascend
to the head. It guarded the harbor fifty
six years and was finally overthrown by
an earthquake.
The Mausoleum was a monumental
tomb, built in memory of Mausolus, by
his wife, Artemesi i, as a proof of her
affection. It was still standing in the
twelfth century, but was destroyed either
by lightning, or an earthquake. Finally
the detritus, which washed down from
the surrounding hills, filled the city, to
the depth of about twenty teet, and what
remained of the Mausoleum was entirely
covered. Excavations have been made,
and many ot its treasures have been dis
covered.
In the interior of the Mausoleum have
been found parts of collossal horse s ,
chariots, the body of a lady beautifully
draped, and a head supposed to be the
head of Mausolus.
After Artemesia’s grief for the loss of
her husband, had somewhat subsided,
she acted nobly and bravely. Feeling,
that she must take Mausolus’ place at the
head of the people, as well as fill her
own, she went forth to battle and return
ed from the field bearing the laurels of
victory.
The Seventh great Wonder Is, “The
Pharos," a light house; begun by Ptol
emy, and finished about two hundred
and eighty years B. C. It was made of
white marble; and was about one hun
dred feet high. On the top was a light
whichAhrew its beams forty-one miles.
A welcome sight to a home bound ship,
or one tossing from billow to billow.
This light house was several stories
high, and consisted of many galeries. It
was all of the finest workmanship. For
sixteen hundred years it stood there, a
beacon light to ships, but finally bowed,
before the power of God, in an earth
quake. The exact date of its fall is not
known. M. B. Hooper.
A CHILD!
My little eon, 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 for live years or more by various
physicians without relief, and 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, aud there has been no sign of a return of
the disease. F. O. HOLMES.
Poisoned by a Nurse.
Some eight years ago I was inocculated with
goison by a nurse who infected my babe with
lood 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 I have suffered unteld misery. I was
covered with sores and ulcers from 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, j had the be3t medical
treatment. Several physicians successively
treated me, hut all to no purpose. The Mercury
and Potash seemed to add fuel to the awful
flame which was devouring me. About three
months ago j&ct- VST We
I was advis- i<-1 so. and I
ed to try Hsgafelt hope re-
Swift’s Spe - ive again
in my breast; but 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 your reach, but too
poor to grasp it. I applied, however, to those
who were able and willing to help me, and I
nave taken Swift’s Specific, and am now sound
and well once more. Swift’s Spooific is the best
blood purifier in the world, and the greatest
blessing of the age. MRS. T. W, LEE.
Greenville, Ala., Sept. 4.
A Druggist fur 95 Years.
Auburn, Ala., Sept. 8, 1884.—1 am an old
pharmacist,and have had tedolergely with blood
diseases for over twenty-five years. I have dealt
In all kinds of blood purifiers, and do not hesi
tate to say that Swift’s Specific is the best aud
has given more general satisfaction than any
-other I have ever handled. Swift’s Specific is
an excellent tonic, and as an antidote for ma
laria has no superior. Many ladies are using it
as atonic for sreneral debility, and find it the most
satisfactory one ever used. I have been dealing
in Swift’s Specific for five years or more, and am
satisfied that I do not place too high an estimate
upon its merits. G. W. DIXON.
Prescribed by Physicians.
I have prescribed Swift’s Specific in many
cases of Blood Poison and as a general tonic, and
it has made cures after all other-remedies had
failed. R. M. STRICKLAND, M. D„
Cave Spring, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ml2-lm Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
RQMERA iL ROAD ~
Eastward.
Rome express—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 8;00 a ra
Arrive Kingston ........ 8:45 a w
no. I—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 8:50 am
Arrive Kingston #:soam
no. 3—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 8:60 p m
Arrrive Kingston 4:30 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
No I—Leave Rome 0:20 am
“ —Arrive Kingston 10:10 am
No 3—Leave Rome 4:00 pm
“ —Arrive Kingston ....... 5:00 pm
Westward.
roue express—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Kingston 5:20 pm
Arrive Rome . , . 7:05 pm
no. 2—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Kingston 10:20 am
Arrive Rome . . . . 11:20 am
no. 4—Dally except Sunday.
Leave Kingston .s:oopm
Arrive Rome 6:00 p in
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
No 2—Leave Kingston 10:20 a m
“ —Arrive Rome . . . . . . . ll:10ara
No 4—Leave Kingston . . . . . . 5:42 pm
“ —Arrive Rome 6:30 pm
E. HILLYER, President.
J. A. Smith, G. P. A.
Eennesaw Route.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILRQAD.
Tub following timecard in effect
Sunday, January 18th, 1885.
Northbound.
NO. 3 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 am
Leave Cartersville 9:52 am
Leave Kingston 9:2lam
Leave Dalton 10:20 am
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:15 pm
Stops at all important stations.
NO. 1 EXPRESS —DAILY.
Xeave Atlanta 2:40 p m
Leave Cartersville .4:35pm
Leave Kingston . . 5:00 p m
Leave Dalton 6:38 pm
Arrive at Chattanooga . . . . . . 8:02 p m
no. 14, epphess—Daily except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta '. . . . 3:55 pm
Arrive at Cartersville ...... s:slpm
Arrive at Kingston 6:19 p m
Arrive at Rome 7:05 p m
Stops at all way stations and by signals.
NO. 11, EXPKESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 11:40 pm
Leave Cartersville 1:49 am
Arrive at Chattanooga 5:15 am
NO. 19. KENNESAW EXPKESS—DAILY.
Leaves Atlanta . • 5:00 pm
Arrive at Chattanooga 16:15 p m
Stops at all important stations when signalled.
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Ns. 1 has Pullman Palace cars from Atlanta
to Nashville and Pullman cars Jacksonville to
Cincinnati, and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper
Atlanta to New York without change.
No. 14 runs solid to Rome.
No. 11 has Pullman car Jacksonville, Fla., to
St. Louis without change.
No. 19 has Pullman Palace cars New Orleans
to Washington, and through first-class coaches
Atlanta to Little Rock without change, via Mc-
Kenzie.
Southbound.
NO. 4 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga 8:00 a m
Leave Dalton 9:32am
Leave Kingston ,11:15 am
Leave Cartersville . . 11:28 am
Arrive at Atlanta I:2spm
Stops at all important way stations.
NO. 2 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga 2:45 pm
Leave Dalton 4:12 p m
Leave Kingston 5:42 pm
Leave Cartersville 6:09 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 8:07 p m
NO. 12, EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leaves Chattanooga 10:25 p m
Lerve Cartersville I:4lam
Arrive at Atlauta ........ 3:40 a m
Stops at all important way stations.
no. 14. bomk express—Daily except Sunday.
leaves Rome . . 8:00 a m
leave Kingston 8:46 am
Arrive at Cartersville 9:15 a m
Arrive at Atlanta . . ... 11:15 am
Stops at ull wav stations and bv signals.
THROUGH CAR ACCOMMODATIONS.
No. 4 has Pullman Palace cars Cincinnati to
Jacksonville, and Washington to New Orleans.
Nil 12 has Pullman car St. Louis to Jackson
ville without change, and New York to Atlanta
without change. “ JOS. M. BROWN,
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
ALTON AXGIER.
Assistant Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
K. A. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
A Perfect Light I
THK CELEBRATED
RE T> Q O IL.
Tlie Monarcli of Illuminating Oiis.
Beautiful! Safe! Reliable!
OVER 150 DEGREEsTIRE TEST.
PERFECTLY PURE!
WILL NOT EXPLODE!
Made of the Best Selected Crude Petre
lbuin, Expressly for Family Pse.
Can be Entjwsted 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.
TRY IT AND YOU WlLfc. WANT NO
OTHER OIL.
Ask your Dealer for it. BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS. ml2-lm
LEEAL INTELLIGENCE.
Bartow Superior Court.
SESSIONS.—Second Mondays in January and
July.
OFFICERS—J. C. Fain, Judge; J. W. Harris,
Jr., Solicitor General; F. M. Durham, Clerk;
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 aud December.
OFFICERS—G. S. Tumlin, Judge; J. J. Con
ner, Solicitor General; F. M. Durhajn, Clerk;
J. G. Broughton, Bailiff.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Bartow C unty.— Whereas, Rich
ard B. Carnes has applied for Letters of
Guardianship of the pei son and property I Os
car Cook, a minor resident of said county, under
14 years of ago. TMt-refore, all persons con
cerned are hereby notified to file tnoir 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.— Will be sold
before the Court-House door iu the city of
Cartersville. Ga., between tlie 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 952,
each containing 40 acres more or less; also, ten
acres of south side of lot No. 929, a'l of said land
lying and being in the 21st district aud 2d section
of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Wi’iiam Tudor and
Frederick Hart, to satisfy one attachment ft. fa.
in favor of I. 11. Williams vs. said Tudor and
Hart. This March 9th, 1885,
JAMES G. BROUGHTON.
County Court Bailiff.
Administrator’s Sale.
( 1 EORGIA, Bartow County.— Agreeably to
VJT an order of tlie Court of Ordinary of Bar
tow county, will be sold at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, at the court house door of said
county on the first Tuesday in April next, within
the legal sale hours, the following property to
wit: A tract of land containing lifty acres more
or less, in the ii-.th district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, and hounded as follows: On the
north by the lands of 11. E. Wolfe, on the west by
lands of 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 of March, 1885.
B. F. POSEY, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, Geor
gia, will be sold before the court house door in
Cartersville, said county, on the first Tuesday iu
April next, within the legal sale hours, the fol
lowing property to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 590, 666, 808, 868
and 1008, in the 17th district and 3rd section of
said county, each lot containing 40 acres more or
less the same being wild and uncultivated—
each lot sold separate. Sold as the property of
Isaac N. Vanmeter, deceased. Terms of sale,
one-half cash, the other half credit until first
November next. Bond for titles given.
L. I). JOLLY,
B. T. LEAKE,
March 3rd, 1885. Administrators.
$4.41
Road Notice.
C'-i EORGIA, Bartow County.—To all whom
it may 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 purpose commencing
at an old blacksmith shop at the junction of the
Pine Log and Spring Place r*ads, 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 locatiug 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 old private road united with *aid Cassville
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.
Georgia, Bartow county.—to whom it
niav concern: All, persons interested are
hereby notified that if no good cause be shown to
the contrary an order will be granted by the
undersiguetl, on the 17th ■fiay of April, 1885,
changing the Tennessee roafl as marked out by
the Roan Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose, to-wit: To commend* 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 Tumiin’s land,
the road being on Tumlin’s land, intersecting the
road leading bv Mrs. Spencer’s residence, and
thence along said road to the corporate limits of
Cartersville, This March 16th, 1885.
B. T. LEAKE,
J. N. DOBBS,
J. P. LEWIS,
A. A. VINCENT,
JAS. C. MILAM,
County Commissioners Bartow County.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow CorNTT.— To all whom
it may concern: All persons interested are
hereby notified that if no cause be shown to the
contrary an order will lie granted by the un
dersigned, on the 7th day of April, 1885, 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 Daue Coal
Company, then due west toland ending at the
Cross Roads at the head of Munford 4k Bros' mill
pond, where the said road intersects the Car
tersville and Spring Place road. This 16th
March, ISBS. B. T. LEAKE,
J. N. DOBBS,
J. P. LEWIS,
X. A. VINCENT.
JAS. C. MILAM,
County Commissioners Bartow County.
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales
FOR APRIL, 1883.
WILL BE SOI D BEFORE THE COURT
house door in Cartersville, Bartow county,
Georgia, between the legal sale hours.
On the First Tuesday In April, 1883,
The following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 1,050 and 1,051 in the 17th dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow county, contain
ing each 40 acres more or less. Also, the store
house and lot in the village of Sti lesboro, in said
county of Bartow, wherein the said J. C. & J. D.
Lanier were doing busineaa on tbs 27th of Feb
niary, 1883—said last described town lot con
taining one acre more or less. All levied on ami
will be sold as the property of J. C. A J. D. La
nier to satisfy one Bartow'Supenor Court niort
sage5 age fl. fa. in favor of Adams, Throne A Cos. vs.
.C.AJ. 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 13# acres more or less, the
same being lapd lots Nos. 500, 557, 558, and rmrt
of 501 in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bar
tow county, Ga. lyevied on and will be sold as
the property of F. A. Brewer to
satisfy one Justice’sConrt fl. fa. from 851st dis
trict, G. il., in favor of J. A. Bale vs. F. A.
Brewer. Property pointed out bv plaintiff.
Levy niade and returned to me by H". Martin. Li.
C. Written notice given the defendant in terms
of the law.
Also at the same time and place. Lots of laud
Nos. 414 and 507, lying in the 17th district and Srd
section of Bartow county, Ga. Lev'ed on and
will be sold as the property of J. S. Wineard.
to satisfy one mortgage fl. ’ fa. issued from the
Superior Court of Bartow countv in favor of
Montgomery, McLaureu A C#., against said J. S.
Wingard. Said property pointed out in said
mortgage fl. fa.
Also at the same time and plac*, one undivi
ed half-interest in the following property, to
wit: Six acres of land more er less, on which
the mills known as the Kingston Flouring Mills
are situated, ano the mills and mill machinery
thereon; said land and mills lyiDg and being iii
the 16th district and 3rd section 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
and will be sold as the property of the Defend
ant, John H. Harris bv virtue of and to satisfy
~ D o Cm\oniAn * F 4l f n 4 m fi t'af i
one Bartow Superior Court ti. fa. in favor of C.
M. Jones vs. J. H. Harris and Sallio 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 16th district and Srd 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 1384 agaiuat
said J. S. Moore and' said property.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. SOI, 803 and 803 in the 21st District and 2nd
section of Bartow county, ya. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Elliott Moore to
satisfy one State and county tax fl. fa. for 18S4
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 w
the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow coun
ty, Georgia. All levied on and will be. sold a#
the property of the Bartow Iron Company to
satisfy one State and county tax fl. fa. for ISB4
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 P. Ste
gall’s gin house, where they uow are.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. 758, 685, 614 and 506, in the 4th district and
Srd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and will be sold as tbe property of the estate of
W. D. Wheelor to satisfy one State and county
tax fi. fa. far 1884 against W. D. Wlieeksr.
Also at the same time and place, the house and
lot whereou W. L. Kirkpatrick new resides, be
ing in the 4th ward of the city of Cartersville,
fronting ninety feet more or less on Church
street, running back 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 ou the East and a simi
lar line ou the West. Levied on and will be sold
as tbe property of W. L. Kirkpatrick under and
by virtue of and to satisfy a fieri facias issued
from the Superior Court of Bartow County in
favor of Thomas H. Baker, a survivor of J. D.
Head & Cos., vs. said Kirkpatrick as principal
anti J. T. Owen as security on appeal.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold
under end by virtue of and to satisfy by the sajd
last mentioned fl. fa., all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the city of Cartersville
and on the East side of Cassvillo street, contain
ing five 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 and 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
il. fa.
Also at tlio same time and place, and under
and by virtue of 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 by lot of B. F. Godfrey, and west by lot of
B. R. Mountcastle. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of W. L. Kirkpatrick and now
in the possession ©f R. W. Murphy. This prop
erty will be sold iu the order as mentioned in
this advertisement and levy, and no more will
be sold or offered for sale than is sufficient to
raise the amount due on said fl. fa.
Also at the same time and place, four lots of
land Nos. 145, 146, 147 and 148, in the 17th district
and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied
ou and will be sold as the property of W. F, Al
ford to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court mort
gage fl. fa. in favor of Thomaß Berry against W.
F. Alford. Property painted out in said mort
gage fl. 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 Srd section of Bartow county, Ga., which is
bounded on the West by right of way leading
from the public road to Doiuhitt’o ferry to and
towards the land of Henry Tumliu, said right of
way belonging to the property hereby leviod’on,
and bounded on the -North by property of Sam
Leeke and lot of land No. 629, in the 4th district
and Srd section of said county, and on the East
by lot of land 669 in said district and section,
and on the South by lot of land No. 701 in said
district and section. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of the Pyrolusite Manganese
Corn pany to satisfy one State and county tax fl.
for 1884 vs. Pyrolusite Manganese Company.
W, W. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
Sale of Valuable Property
IN BARTOW, POLK, FLOYD AND
CHEROKEE COUNTIES, GEORGIA.
YTTHEBEAS. HfcSfe I*o FORE TO-WIT, ON
VV the 26th iiay of June, 1883, the Pyrolusite
Manganese Company, a corporation 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 Jaw,
executed and delivered to the undersigned, Me
lissa P. Dodge, Executrix, and Wrlliam E.
Dodge, Jr., and David Stuart Dodge, Executors
of the estate of Wm.E. Dodge, deceased, and
Harriet N. Pond, all of the City, County and
State of New York, a certain indenture or mort
gage to secure the payment of a certain bond for
$25,000 due on or before the 26th day of June,
1883, with interest thereon at the rate of six
percent, per annum, payable semi-aunually on
the 26th uays 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 is 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
benefit* and equity of redemption of said Pyro
lusitc 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 tiipe as the
mortgagees aforesaid may appoint, having first
given notice of the time and place of sale by ad
vertisement not loss than once a week for 12
weeks in one or more newspapers in Bartow
county, Ga., and having mailed notices to Ed
ward H. Woodward, at 54 Cliff street, New
York, and to iiim at Plainfield, New Jersey, be
fore the first publication, and to make and de
liver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof a
good’anil sufficient deed or deeds of conveyance
or other instrument or instruments in the Jaw of
the same in fee simple, etc., all of which appears
of record in Book B, of mortgages pages 112 to
129 inclusive iu Clerk’s office, Bartow Superior
Court.
And, whereas, said Pyr*lusite Manganese
Company has mado default in the payment of
of the interest due and payable on said bond,
and such interest has remained in arrears for
more than sixty days thereafter.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power and au ■
thority vested in ns, the undersigned, by said in
strument aforetaid, (and having mailed the no
tices to Edward 11. Woodward as therein re
quired before the first publication of this adver
tisement.) we will sell, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the Court
House door, in Cartersville, Bartow Coiyity, Ga.
within the legai sale hours, on the first Tuesday,
th* sth dav or 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 and interest of the said cor
poration iu and to the following properties:
First —All that tract of land formerly owned
by Elijah Smith, known as lots 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, wliieh contains 28
acres only, as now sold. ... ...
Third— All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Cartersville, in Bartow
countv, lvmg in the shape of a Y r . 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
■ uow occupied by the Pyrolusite Manganese
Company.) en the old Tennessee road, being tire
place purchased by said James Milner, at Sher
iff's sale, when the same was sold as the property
of Dempsev F. Bishop, said parcel of land con
taining one'-fourth of an acre more or less, and
being the land included between Gilmer and
Tennesae? streets where they run together,
whic i is bounded pa the North by said Holly
rih—Alf that tract or parcel of land situ
ate! lving and being in the 22d district and 2d
divided one-half interest in the following lota of
section of Bartow county, the same lieingthe un
land, to-wit; lot No. 43, lot 44, lot 65, lot 66, lot
109. ot 101, lot 148, lot 69, lot IS2, lot 80, lot 144, lot
81, and also an undivided one-half interest in lot
65 and in lot 84, both of said lots lying and being
in the 221 district and 2d section of the County
of Cherokee in said State, each eorftaining ISO
acres more or less, and said afdresaid lots ot
land as situated in said Bartow and Cherokee
counties being the property known and distin
fuished as the “Pool and Lufburrow Furnace
Topertv," and the aforesaid interest in said lots
of land lining the entire interest formerly owned
by B. G.Pool therein, and alst* the entire iuterest
in and to all the minerals or ores la or njHin lots
of laud 97, 98 and 192, in the 22d district and 2d
section of Cherokee comity 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 on said lots in auv wav.
And, also, all the right, title and interest which
the said 11. G. Pool had in and to lots of land
Nos. 100, 136, 137, 217, 187 and 181, each of said
lots containing Hi# acres more or less and being
in the 22ddistrict ami 2d section of Bartow coun
ty. Also lots of land 118,119. 131 and 61, in the
22d district and 2d section of Cherokee county in
said State, containing 160 acres more or less,
each.
Fifth—all that tract or parcel of land known
and distinguished ns that part of lot of land No.
668 in the 4tli district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, which is bounded on the West by right
of way leading from the public road to Doutbitt’s
Ferry to and towards the land of lleury Tumlin,
• said right of way belonging to the property here
by conveyed, and.on the north by property of
Bam Leeke. one lot of land No. 629 in the 4th dis
trict and 3u section of said county, and ou the
Kust by lot-of land 669 in said district and sec
tion, and on tlie South by lot of land No. 701 in
said district and section.
Sixth—All the ores of iron and manganese
upon and tu the lot of land in said County of
Bartow known as lot 145 in tho 22d district and
2d section, with the right to use the water and
timber op said lot iu mining for said ores, and
all other ore right 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
on said lot of land in working the mines known
us the Chumbler Hill Mines whether said mines
be situated on said land or not.
Seventh—All that tract or parcel of laud which
lies iu the sth district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, and which is kuown and distinguished
as 30 acres more or less of lot of laud No. 23'. it
being that part of said lot of land No. 230, it be
ing that part of said lot known as the Bishop
Mill property, which was formerly iu his pos
session and on which liis mill was'located, and
all of lot No. 238, except that portion of 238 here
tofore deeded by Dempsey F. Bishop to Martin
Mumford and 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. R. Stephenson and to Gabriel
Culver, and all the ores and minerals in that por
tion of lot 273 heretofore so decided by said
Bishop having in said deed reserved said min
erals and ores to himself, and having heretofore
and since that date deeded said ores and mincr
erals in said portion of said lot 273 to E. H.
YVoodward, 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 E. H. Woodward, to-wit; All the ores and
minerals in said portion of said lot 274 deeded by
said Bishop as aforesaid to Gabriel Culver, and
*ll of lot No. 267 except that portion of said lot
heretofore deeded by said Bishop to W. V.
Smith* the whole of said land being 400 acres,
more or less, and all lying in the stli district of
the 3rd section of Bartow county, and which said
land, its location, boundaries, Ac., is fully shoyvu
and described in the plat accompanying this
deed.
Eighth—All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being iu the town of Cartersville, Bartow
county, known as lot No. 2, being the property
conveyed to Samuel T. McCandless and William
A. Williams by George Gay and subsequently
by said William A. Williams to Samuel T. Mc-
Candless on the Ist day of April, 1876, said prop
erty being bounded on the North by Main street,
on the East by Holly Mills property, (operated
by Pyrolusite Manganese Company )ou the South
by tlio Woodyvard property, (so-called) on the
West by Gilmer street, and fronting 50>i feet
more or less on Main street, running back 200
feet more or less on Gilmer 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.
804, 274 and 273 situated and lying in said county
of Bartow iu the sth District mid 8d Section of
said county, and knoyvn as the land oyvned by
Gabriel Culver ami deeded to said Culver by-
Dempsey F. Bishop and recorded in the County-
Court C'lerk’s ofliee in Book C. Jaunary 17,1861,
yvith 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, and the right of in
gress and egress to and from the mine.
Tenth—One acre of land, more or less, beiug
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 of
land, 20 feet wide, leading to the Cartersville
and Wolf-Pen road, a* 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 ofliee of Bartow county on the same
day, also tbe right of conveying ore from any of
the mines which E. 11. Woodward had ou lands
belonging to Miles <4. Dobbins, and on which the
said Woodward formerly held a lease, to and
from said one acre of land' across lands belong
ing to said Dobbins, by the practicable and di
rect route. Also the right of discharging water
that may be used at mill or works to bo here
after erected ou said one acre of land, into such
natural drains aud courses as may exist in the
lands belonging to said Dobbins. .
Eleventh—The entire mineral interest in tlie
following lots ami 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
iu 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 was decided to by him to R. W. White
head during his lifetime, and deeded b xk 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 orefer of tbe
Court of Ordinary of Polk county, Ga.
Twelfth —All those tracts or parcels of land
known and distinguished as lots of laud 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 80 acres more or less.
Fourteenth—All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of Cartersville, in
the County of Bartow and State of Georgia,
known as the Holly Mills property and bounded
as follows, viz: On the north by Mam street, on
the east by Tennessee street, on the south by lot
belonging to Jell'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 anil 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 299 feet to a post,
thence west 16 degrees sotith 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 burs or
gate, thence south 24 degrees east 113 feet to a
post, thence east 18 degrees south 39 feet tp the
beginning poiut. The plat containing 2>i acres.
Sixteenth—All that certain tract or parcel of
land in Cartersville,- 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 uear its
southwest corner.
Seventeenth—All that certain lot, piece or par
cel situated on tlje corner of Main and Gilmer
streets iu Cartersville, Bartow county, being
about 200 feet on Gilmer street, 40* feet 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 day of April, 1880, between
William I*. Ward, of the County of Chatham,
Ga, and the Pyrolusite Manganese Company,
and recorded in Georgia Bartow County Clerk’s
office, 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 dav of Februarv, 1877,
between Miles G. Dobbins, of Rowland Springs
and County of Bartow, of the first part and E.
11. Woodward of the second part, and recorded
in Georgia Bart*w ( ounty Clerk’s office Supe
rior Court in Book W. of Deeds pages 481 and
482, November 14,1878.
Also the Pyrolusit* Manganese Company’s
half interest in and to the mineral interest pur
chased by said E. 11. Woodward of E. D. Puck
ett ou 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 Wood
ward of Einsley Stegall of the County ®f Bar
tow aforesaid on 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, Dacember 29, 1875, mineral interest being a
deed in fee simple for all minerals (except iron
ore) fouud in or upon the premises described
therein.
Also said Company’s undivided right, title and
interest in and to a certain mineral lease made
between J. A. Jefferson. T. D. Jefferson and
John J. Kevs, of the said County of Bartow, and
E. H. Wooilwaril ou the 16th day of February,
1875, and recorded in Book T. of Deeds pages 56
56 and 57, April 22, 1575. said lease being a fran
chise to mine and sltip Barytes and iron ore on
the terms and conditions therein contained.
And also the Company's undivided right, title
and interest in and to’the property known as
Hollv Mills, situated, lvingand being in the city
of Cartersville, Couut}' of Bartow, and pur
chased by said E- H. Woodward from the
Planters’ and Miners’ Bank of the said City of
Cartersville, on the 23d day of October, 176, as
performs specified in bona for title made to said
Woodward by J. J. Howard, President of 6aid
Bank, on the 23d day of October, Ks 76, aDd re
corded in the office of th* Clerk of Bartow
countv aforesaid. Each and ever} of said agree
ments, contracts and leases having been duly
assigned to the Pyrolqsite Manganese Company
by said E. H. Woodward by instrument in writ
ting bearing date the 2d day of June, 1877, and
recorded in Georgia Bartow Cqunty Clerk’s
office Superior Court In Book U, of Deeds pages
124 and 125, September 1, 1877.
Twentieth—A certain agreement made by
Miles G. Dobbins, of Rowland Springs aforesaid,
and th# Pvrolusite Manganese Company, th# 3d
day of March, 1881), and recorded in Bartow
County Clerk’s ofliee in Book V. of Deeds pages
112, 113 and 114, March 11, 1579, said agreement
modifying 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 I,
Barron, William H. Barron and Matilda aud
tbe Pyrolusite Manganese Company, on Hie 10th
day of October, 1881, and recorded iu Bartow
County Clerk’s office October, 1881, iu Book \V.
of Deeds, pages 56 and 57.
I wenty-second—All the metallic ore ami min
eral interest of every description, and all ore
and mineral or every kind aud quality that are
in or upon or may be found in or upon a
certain lot or parcel or land situated, lying aud
being in the 4th District anil 3d Section of the
Couutv of Bartow aforesaid and containing
about 20 acres more or less and being tbe west
half of lot 476, with tiio exclusive right and
privilege of entering upon the said premises at
any tune hereafter to dig and mine for ore and
mind at of e\orv description— including stone
wherever the same may be found, or whenever
the Pyrolusite Manganese Company may deem
proper lo excavate for tlie same, anti take out
and remove, snip sell, have and dispose of, all
minerals ami metallic of every description
found iu or upon the aforesaid described prem
ises, with the right of ingress aud egress from
the mines in every direction, tlie water privi
leges for washing the ore or minerals, anti the
right of erecting small houses for tlie accommo
dation of hands that may be emplovsul in work
ing the mines, aud also tlie right of removiua
said buildings or houses, and to have the right
and privilege of purchasing the said premises
at any time within twenty-five y-oars iroiu tlio
sth day of March; 1876, 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 stoue) found iu or
upon a certain part of lot of land No. 653, situated
and lying-in the 4tli District and 3d Section of
said County of Bartow, ami being all the land
lying north of the Etowah Railroad, and contain-,
ing 30 acres, more or less, ami also the exclusive
right and privilege of entering upon said lot at
anytime hereafter to dig and mine furors and
minerals, and totake out and remove, ship, have,
sell and dispose of all ore and minerals found iu
or upon said premises, with the right of ingresa
and egress to ami from the mine, the water priv
ilege and the right to build cabins for the ac
commodation Of the hands, nnti also tlio right of
removing the same, and all ami any tools or ma
chinery that may be employed in tho mining
operations, and also the right and imvilege of
cutting and using wood (required for mining
purposes on said lot) off of lot 401 in said Dis
trict and sectiou.
Twenty -fourth—All tho mineral iuterest of
every kind and description (including stone) iu a
certain lot of land lying and being iu the 4th
District and 3d sectiou oi Bartow county, and
Stale of Georgia, and known as let No. 461, also
one undivided half partof the eutire mineral in
terest in lot No. 321. also one undivided fourth
part of the entire mineral interest in lot No. 477,
all lying and being iu the said County and State,
and containing in all 120 acres more or less, and
also the exclusive right and privilege of enter
ing upon the aforesaid lots of laud at any time
hereafter to dig aud mine for ores and minerals,
and to takeout and remove, ship, sell, have aim
dispose of all ores and minerals of every kind
and description to bo found in or upon the said
land, with the l ight of ingress anil egress to and
from tlie mines, the water privilege and the
right to use tho timber ou lot No. 461 for mining
purposes.
Twenty-fifth—The west Half of lot of land No.
235 in the sth District aud 3d Section of said
County of Bartow, embracing tlie original Dru
cilla Guyton tract that she. was living on at the
time of her death, Tho dividing lino between
tlie tract hereby conveyed and N. T. Guyton’s
lands being all the fence row as formerly ruu,
the same having been built on tho line-run by
John Srniih in dividing the lot, said lino not
being a straight line.
Twenty-sixth—'All the metallic ore and miner
al interest of every description ami all the ore
and minerals of every kind|and quality that are
in or upon, or may lie found in or upon certain
lots, tracts or parcels of land situated, lying aud
being iu the 4th District and 3d Section of the
County of Bartow' aforesaid, and containing 12#
acres, more or less, and being lot No. 619 and part
of lot No. 618, 678, 679 aud 691 as shown in the an
nexed plat of the County Surveyor. Beginning
ou the northeast corner of lot No. 010, ruuniug
south 34 degrees, east 61 poles to the centre of
the road known as the Jefferson road, th- nee
south 47 degrees west 80 poles to the centre of
Allatoona Road, thence in centre of said road
south 55 degrees, 34 poles, south 38 east poles
thirteen lengths thence from the road north 57
degrees east 37 poles to tbe right ot way of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, then running
east and north by saitl railroad to J antes Jeffer
son’s line, thence west to the northeast corner of
lot No. 620, thence south to the southeast corner
of said lot, the point of beginning, with the ex
clusive right aud privilege of entering upou 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 aud
metallic ores of any description found iu or upon
tiie aforesaid described premises, with the right
of ingress ami egress to and from the mines iu
every direction, the water privilege for waslung
the ores or minerals and the right of erecting
buildings for the accommodation of bands or for
working tbe ores or minerals, aud also tbe right
of removing said buildings.
Twenty-seventh—All that part of lot of laud
No. 668 in the 4tii District of tlie 3d Sectiou of
saitl County of Bartow which is contained iu
ami included by the following lines anil bounda
ries, to wit; Beginning at the southwest corner
ou the west side of the road leading from the
public road to Doutliit’s Ferry to Henry Tum
lin’s residence, saitl beginning corner being
near the gate, tlience cast along and in tlie orig
inal south line of said lot (His to a pine tree cor
ner, which corner is tlie southeast corner of said
lot of land for the distance of 64 rods, tlience
north on anti alongtbo original Jine of said 10l
for eighty rods to tlie northeast corner of tho
same, thence west 53 rods to a fence corner,
tlience s>utn 18 rods to a corner of a garden,
thence west 16 rods with the garden fence to the
west sidebf Henry Tumlin’s road, thence south
along tlie w r est side of saitl road 5 degrees east
for 32 rods, thence south 17 degrees east for 80
roils to tlie beginning corner, said tract or parcel
of land so included by said lines and boundaries
containing 33 acres and 42 rods, more or lesg.
Twenty eighth— All their right, title and In
terest in anu to a certain agreement make the
2d day of February, 1877, between Frances
Dobbs, wife of Asa Dobbs, deceased, of the town
of Cartersville, County of Bartow, .btate of
Georgia, and E. H. YVootl word, anti recorded m
tho Clerk’s office, Superior court, Georgia, Bar
tow county, October 21st, 1881, in Book \V. of
Deeds, pages 65 anti 66,
Also'a certain agreement made Hie 4th day of
January, 1873, between James M. Smith and
Lewis Tumlin, of Cartersville, Bartow county,
Clerk’s office Superior Court, in Book 11. of
Deeds, page 527, January 8, 1873.
Also a certain bond or obligation mado be
tween OFlando Lufburrow and Charles H.
Lufburi'ow, of the County of Chatham, State of
Georgia, and the said Edward 11. Woodward,
boai ing 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 ip and to ail 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 iu or upon, that may he found in or
upoii certain lots or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the 4th District and 3d sec
tion of the county of Bartew 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 C'hutta
nooga, Tenn.,) and bounded as follows: On th*
north by the lands belonging to Thomas Duck
ett, on the east by the Western and Atlantia
Railroad, on the south by Etnsley Stegall, and Off
the west by J. M. Dobbs or Mrs. Field, with tha
exclusive rigtit and privilege of entering upon
the aforesaid descrilied premises* at any Utna
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, and to take out and remove, ship, sell,
have and dispose of all minerals and mctallia
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 tha
mine in every direction, the water privileges for
washing or working the ore or minerals aud th*
right of erecting buildings for the accommoda
tions of hands and also the right of removing
said buildings aud ail machinery and tools thoy
may 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. Dobbins, of Rowland Springs,
County of Bartow, and E. H. Woodward, and
recorded in Bartow County Clerk’s office Supe
rior Court in Book V. of Deeds, pages 114 ami
115, March 11, 1879.
Also a certain other agreement, contract or
lease made the 2d day of September, 1880, be
tween Marv G. Lufburrow and O. H. Lufbur
row, her lawful attorney.of Chatham county,
Georgia, and the said E, H. Woodward, and re.
0 *rded in Bartow County Clerk’s office Septan*,
her 22d, 1880, in Book T. of Deeds, pagos 517 and
518.
Each of said contracts, agreements or lease*
having been duly assigned and transferred to th*
Pyrolnsite Manganese Company by the said
E. H. Woodwaad by instrument in writing bear
ing date the 12th day of August, 1881,
And, also the right, title and interest of th*
said corporation iu and to that certain parcel of
land inscribed in the agreement made by John
S. Hollinshead and Edward H. Woodward for
100 acres of land more or less, situated in Bar.
tow county and known as the Parrott property,
dated on or about the 30th day of November,
1878.
And, also all ami singular the real estate aud
every part thereof belonging to the l'yrolusit*
Manganese Company and located in the State of
Georgia.
Together with all and singular the tenement*,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing, or in anywise appertaining and the re
version aud reversions, 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 with the appurtenaaces.
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 day of Februarv, 1885.
Melissa P. Dodge, Executrix, and Wm. E.
Dodge, Jr., and David .Stuart Dodge, Executor*
of tlie estate of Win. E . Dodge, deceased, Har*
riet N. {’opd. .
The original mortgage deed is m the hands of
J. H. Wikle and J. A. Baker, attorney* for
mortgagees,