Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE.
VOL. XVII.
An Explanation.
Yesterday morning our foreman
Mr. G. L. Graddy was taken ill and
and was unable to do anything
on the Gazettee and we are com
pelled to issue only a half sheet
this morning. We had intended this
mornings issue to be our best but
we cannot come out all nighgt with
out our right bower. Owing to this
, 'me misfortnne we are unable to
give any report of the firemens en
tertainment last night.
Commencement Day,
The morning dawned bright and
cool. A large audience collected in
the chapel at an early hour to lis
ten to the exercises of Commence
ment day. “The Nineteenth Century
March” played by Misses Candler,
Patillo and Matthews elicited much
applause from the audience
The school sang an anthem,“The
Lord is my shepherd.” Pupils and
teachers seemed to enter into the
spirit of the song and sang it well.
Dr Kendall of Atlanta delivered
an appropriate, fervent prayer of
thanksgiving to God for his bless
ings, and of earnest entreaty that
God would bless the school, its of
ficers, teachers and pupils.
Walter Pound in an easy grace
ful way informed the auditory what
lie thought of the proposition that
“Speech Burnishes our Mental
Magazines.” The manner of his
delivery, and the matter of oration
pleased the audience, who liberally
applauded him when he finished.
Miss May Stafford showed fine
thinking ability' and excellent
powers of expression in her Essay.
“Time Wasted is Existence —I'sed
Life”. She read in a very pleasing
natural manner, and her hearers
were well paid for the excellent at
tention they gave her.
One of the most difficult and best
rendered musical compositions of
the whole Commencement occasion
was “Lustspcl,” as played by
Misses Middlebrooks, Stafford, Hill,
Rogers and Blalock and Mr. Lyon.
Walter Grace reflected much cred
it upon his teacher and himself in
the preparation and delivery of his
oration, “Life is not Marked by the
Time We Live”. As the speaker
progressed he grew eloquent and
was repeatedly cheered by the au
dience.
Almost perfect stillness reigned
in the chapel, while Miss Willie
Middlebrooks in a forcibly style
read her excellent essay “The Brigh
ter the Light the Deeper the Shad-
ow.”
The linely notes of “Schulhoff
Waltz” fell upon the ears and into
the hearts of the assembled multi
tude, and it loudly applauded Miss
es Rogers Staffodrjand Blalock when
they finisnhed its performance.
Mr. Ben Lyon has been on
double duty in the musical depart
ment during the commencement
in a fervent, eloquent manner de
livered an oration “Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy.” The hearty approval
of the sentiment and delivery oftlie
speaker was fully attested by the
hearty applause he received when
his oration was finished.
The rainbow does not far surpass
in beauty, exquisite pen-picture
that Miss Dora Candler gave us
this many colored child of the flood.
She read intelligentlly, and the au
dience listened appreciatively.
“Old Black Joe” was rendered
as the concluding piece of the pre
sent commencemen, in the very
happiest style of Misses Stafford,
Middlebrooks and Rogers.
These young ladies and all the
music pupils have been trained byj
Prof. Chas. E. Guttenburger one of I
the most faithful successful music j
teachers in Georgia assisted by j
that excellent musician and accom I
plished lady, Mrs. Belle Goodwyn. j
The Exercises concluded, Presi- |
dent Lambdin called attention to |
the art department and requested |
all who desired to inspe t the sam- ]
pies of work, by the pupils. He j
then in a few appropriate remarks j
introduced. Rev J. B.Hawthorne D.
I), as the orator of the occasion.
We have not space to do j ustice ev
en in a synopsis. We will simply j
say the Institute has never had an j
abler address,nor one more pro
foundly satisfactory in every re
spect. When the audience was dis
missed many of the leading citzens
warmly congratulated the speaker
and several ladies asked to be int
troduced that they might thank
him far the eft’or. Thus has Gor
don Institute won for itself bright
er laurels than have ever before
decked its fair brow. Since its or
ganization, its course has been up
ward moving with accelerated
speed, until to day it is the peer of
any school of Georgia. Through
the liberality of the citizens of Bar
nesville tituition has been re
duced to one dollar per month per
pupil, with this financial advantage
and its best record and present
Faculty, we expect throe hundred
pupils present at the commence
ment of fall term of this year.
■
Zebulon Twenty Years Ago.
At that time we in common with
the Confederacy had just pulled
through the war, and find ourselves
torn to pices coming in from the
woods'where wo had been hiding
from the Yankees. We find that
General Wilson's Troopers have
passed along leaving ruin and
devastation in his track. It is true
he did not burn our houses. But
our provisions are all gone. r l he
Govermentstores are destroyed and
our mules carried away. .Nothing
is left that could be distroyed. Our
slaves stalk the streets realizing
that they are free, but in the main
respectful. A state of consternation
close on to anarchy' prevails. The
citizens congregation the streets
and about the square, and wishful
ly look for the return of the boys
from the front, for upon them our
hopes for the future much depends.
One at the time they come and com
fort us much with cheering words.
They looked tired and sad but not
forlorn, and without some hope for
the future.
Things gcttinga little quiet we l>e
gin to plan for food and raiment.
Our women, with unexcelled skill
and energy, lead off in this dark
and difficult necessity (and they our
ry the heaviest part of the burden
to-day). Vou could not buy a spool
of thread, paper of needles nor box
of matches in town. But soon a
small traffic is opened up at the
brick corner. The merchants would
go to market and return same day
with their purchases wrapped in an
old newspaper or packed in a paper
box about 10 by 18 inches long.
Other houses soon began to traffic,
and we arc Zebulon again except a
few removals and the sad casualties
of the war, which can never be for
gotten nor repaired.
We gather up some old army
mules, hire our former slaves as best
we can and start out again. And
strange to say in few months of
time brings us to look and act some
what like we did before.
Mr. Elijah W. Wells, an old citi
zen and father of Harry Wells and
Mrs Captain Mitchell,and a remark
able man in some particulars, and
whose example is worthy to he fol
lowed by the young men of to-day,
gathered a small sum from the
wreck of a large moneyed estate,
commenced business, did the work
of the store, and hauled his own
goods in a one horse wagon. Of
course he made money, and in a few
years had accumulated a handsome
little fortune. He was systematic
and honest in his dealings, was very
correct and prompt with his custo
mers. Full of energy and persever
anee, was heard to say frequently
that he had rather wear out than
rust out. A few years of toil brought
!him to the death that he said he
; wished to die. He fell dead behind
his counter while engaged in wrap- :
| ping some goods he had just sold.
Fkku.
Castor Oil.
One of the chief uses to which
castor oil is now put is that of dress-1
ing and softening leather for boots.
It was formerly used for dosing j
children whose stomachs were dis
ordered. And an awful dose it was.
Now we give suffering children
Brown’s Iron Bitters, which tones
the stomach, regulates digestion,
and imparts strength to the whole
body. Brown’s Iron Bitters is incom
parably better than castor oil, and
: more pleasant to take.
Mr. W. D. Redding wife and
j daughter of Zebulon, and Mr. A. W
I White and daughter Miss Lillie
| were the guests of Mrs. J. C. McMi
chael yesterday.
Proper Treatment for Coughs.
That the reader may fully under
stand what constitutes a good
Cough and Lung Syrup, we will
I say that Tar and Wild Cherry is
| the basis of the best remedies .yet
discovered. These ingredients with
several others equally as efficacious,
enter largely into Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup, thus mak
ing it one of the most reliable now
on the market. Free -30 ets. and
SI.OO. Samples.
BARNESVILLE, GA.; THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1885.
JACKSON G. SMITHS.
Carriage and Buggy Manufact
i r.J
It has been a matter of wonder
ment with some how so many bug
gies and carriages find sale. This
can he understood when it is
known that Mr J. G. Smith makes
onlv first class work and disposes
of it at reasonable prices.
His repository is now or.e among
fine largest in the state mid the
customer wishing to purchase can
go to 1 1 iin and have nearly one
hundred jobs to select from. These
vehicles all now stand there on their
wheels and the customer only has
to make choice and it can be run
out, and a ride taken at once. In this
lot of beautiful jobs, ve noticed ex-j
tension top platform Phaetons, !
canopy tops, and single seat l'hae- I
tons, Dexters, Dexter (peons, Tini
kins, Side Springs, Storm side Bars,
Brewster side Bars, and combina
tion springs. The Luxury Spring
side Bar is anew lliing never before
put up in Barnes ville which you can
also get from him.
Among his stock we notice Plat
form wagons and two seat side
spring. Beside the jobs ready for
Vise a similar space lip stairs is till
ed with work approaching comple
tion. The purchaser can be fitted
up with any kind-of vehicle at the
lowest cash price or acceptable pa-
per.
Mr Smith sold to a gallant .young
man in town last Saturday for com
mencement use the ■, finest set sin
gle harness perhaps ever made in
Barnesville. lie makes harness of
all grades and styles of the best
material mountings and workman
ship, which range from the lowest
price to seventy' live and one hun
dred dollars.
Mr. G. C. Cornell one of the best
painters in the south has been wit h
him the past ten .years and this
fact is a guarantee of the host finish
and painting, lie paints on the
seat of each job this trade mark.
1885.
PAINTED BV
G. C. CORNELL, 10T1I YEAR,
with
.T. G. SMITH.
Mr -LF..Neel.v a courteous gentle
man is the trimmer and lie showed
us that he used the best London
Smoked Trimming Leather. We
noticed one four passenger exten
sion top platform Phaeton trim
med with spring back and cush
ions. To ride in this would be like
lounging in a parlor chair.
We were surprised to find from
the Depot agent that Mr Smith was
shipping buggies frequently to va
rious towns and cities of the state.
By increasing his manufacturing
capacity he could even go beyond
the limits of Georgia. Call to see
him when you need a vehicle of any
kind.
Mii.nek Ga. dune BOth. 1885.
Dear Sir. —ln your valuable paper J
of last weeks issue 1 noticed an ar
ticle in which you attempt to dis-j
cuss the merit of the quart bill you 1
object to it because it is Legislating I
for a certain class and would not
grant you any more rights. You
having no material to use in that
way, I know of uo law or proposed
law to prevent .you from having
material, butifyou have no material
and dont want any perhaps you
will not need any benefit ofthe law
but now Mr. Editor because you
dont feel the need of it as an indi
vidual, is it any reason why you
should judg-- qf dictate for others
that are differently circumstanced
and entertain different opinions to
yourself? You next for argument
sake admit that it will legislate for
all alike and object to it then be
cause there would be too much sold,
my idea is that it is better for the
morals of any country for ten gal
lons to be sold legally and openly
than one quart to be sold on the sly,
thereby making sneaks, hipocryts
and criminals of our people, the
idea of seeing and having a citizen
arraigned before a court for selling
an article of spirits to his neighbor
made of bis corn material is an act,
that I can not believe nor under- j
stand to be in accordance with the
principals of liberty and justice. In
this I have not attempted to com
ment upon the proposed bill and
will not as I have explained it once
and I believe to the satisfaction of
all who desire to understand it.
Respect.
J. E. G.
Anew lot Silk Alpacea,
Umbrellas, at S. K. Cook
& Co.’s Clothing and Shoe
Store.
Lyon’s insect powders —sure
death to flics —is for sale at the'
Gem Drug Store.
What Parents Fear.
Many persons —especially par
ents —object to many quacks nos
trums as likely to engender or en
courage a love for strongdrink.Thcy
arc right. Better die of disease
than of drunkenness. The use of
Barker’s Tonic docs not involve
this danger. Tt not only builds up
the system, curing all ailments of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
but it stimulates without intoxica
ting and absolutely cures the ap
petite for liquor.
A VV o rd.
To the citizens of Barnesville, we
wish to sa.v, that we instructed our
carries to leave a copy af the 1 >nily
Gazette, with each while family in
the city every morning. We hope
all have received it. We make no
charge for it, but offer it as our
I contribution to the success of eom
; inencoment. While our weekly
| subscribers did not get the Gazette
i every morning, they will, to-day,
get all the important matter of the
Daily, in the Weekly Edition. Our
Extra in the Weekly, this morning
is afar better paper than two-thirds
ofthe Weeklies in the. State ever
reach.
Metal Poison.
I am a coppersmith by trade,
and during a series of years my
arms (being bare when at work)
have adsorbed a wonderful amount
of metal poison. Having a scroful
ous tendency from my youth, the
small particles, of copper and brass
would get into the sores, and by
this process the poison was con
veyed into my blood till my whole
system became infected. I was trea
ted with the old remedies of mer
cury and iodide potassium. Saliva
tion followed, my tooth arc all
loose in my head, my digestive or
gans deranged, and 1 have been
helpless in bed for over a year with
mercurial rheumatism. My joints
wore all Swollen and 1 lost the use
of my arms and legs, and became
helpless as an infant.
My sufferings became so intense
that it was impossible for me to
go to the city hospital for treat
ment. This I could not boar.. A
friend indeed, has urged me to try
Swift’s Specific, believing it would
euro me. Others, discouraged me,
but I. secured a few bottles, and
have now taken two dozen bottles.
The first effect of the medicine was
to bring the poison to
the surface, and I broke out all ov
er in running s.oree.They soon dis
appeared, and my skin cleared off.
My knees, which had become twice
their usual size, and arc supple as
of yore. My arms and hands are
all right again, and can use them
without pain. The entire disease
has left all parts of the body save
two ulcers on my wrists, which are j
healing rapidly. I am weak from j
long confinement, but 1 have the
use of all my limbs. The medicine
is bringing me out of the greater!
(rial of my life, and I cannot find
words sufficeinf to express my
appreciation of its virtues, and the
gratitude I feel that t ever heard of
it.
Petek E. Love, Augusta, Ga.
Jan 9, 1885.
Swift’s Specific is cntirelyjvege
jtable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos., Draw
er B, Atlanta, Ga.
it. G. Matthews is receiving some
beautiful now buggies ami Phae
tons and is offering them at prices
that mean business.
My buggies are warranted.
it. G. Matthews.
.Messrs J W Rose, G A Weaver,
J A Cotton, B G Mo Kenny, -J F
Lewi), Mrs Jane Willis, and Mr A
W White and daughter Miss Lillie
dime in on 'the Thoinuston train
yesterday morning.
Money saved is money made and
you will save money by trading
with R, G. Matthews.
Buggies and harness at hard
time prilpes, now is the time to buy
from R.\G. Matthews.
R. G. Matthews is selling at tiie
owest prices yet heard of.
Harness made and repaired at
Matthew’s Stable.
Gal! at Woodall A Blassingame’s
and get sofcie fresh Tomatoes.
Ice cold Soda water all .the fia
i vors at Middlebrooks & Graddicks.
Fresh lot of fruits confections
; and cracked at Iff C. Hightowers.
Tiie best da Water in town at
he Gem Drug Store.
Ice cold Ginger Ale at Middle
i brooks & Graudieks.
Ice cold Champaign cider at Mid
| dlebrooks & Graddicks.
fS> Fresh Tomatoes at Woodall &
Blassingame’s. 1
THE TURK'S PIPE AND CAP.
grnoliixi"; ill* Ifooknli—Coffee anil
Sherbet—The Koran.
j Detroit Times. 1
“Turkish mon and women are very plot*
urosquo people,” mid Mr. Arthur Ahrnior,
now staying at the Great Western hotel,
Windsor, to a reporter. Mr. Arhnier is an
English-speaking Bulgarian, ami has boon
engaged in mercantile affairs in both coun
tries.
“Are not the Turks an indolent people?”
asked tho reporter.
“Not when at war, I can assure you. At
oilier times- they are. Nothing in tho world
delights a Turk so mfich as to sit cross-legged
on a mattress about four inches thick, drink
black coffeo, and smoko his nargile, or hookah,
as it is called in this country. Ladiei smoko
also. I have often seen a man with his four
or live wives smoking at tho same time from
one nargile. The favorite wife will sit at her
husband's right hand# the next to his favor
at his left*, and so on till there is a circle
forme l. Tto nnrgilo is then lighted, ami
there is nothing but a bubbling sound heard
as the cooled smoko is drawn through the
water in the pipe. This smoking and drink
ing of black coffee i re the greatest enjoy
ments of the Turk. When he tires of coffee
he will drink sherbet. This is not tho white,
effervescing powder sol ." as such in this coun
try and England.
“How is it made? \\ dl, I’ll tell you. It
is made of white sugar and glucose, and is
flavored according to tho fancy of the
maker. This is boiled with a liberal supply
of water, which is r frier ward allowed to
evaporate, 1 laving a tough sweetmeat,
somewhat similar to your taffy. Tho way
this is used is peculiar. Instead of putting a
portion of this preparation in a glass and
dissolving it, a piece is cut from tho lump
and placed on the tongue. The person then
takes a drink of iced water. This gradually
melts tho sherbet and flavors tho ice water
as it goal down the throat. People in this
country do not know what coffoo is. Turkish
coffee, as used there, is ground very fine. It
is then placed in a fine muslin bag. This
is put into tho coffee-pot. Tho grounds are
thus kept apart from tho liquid. Then the
milk. No one thinks of using raw milk
with coffoo. It is boiled slowly in open pans.
Then it is put near the fire, and the watery
portion ovaporate3. Tho milk thickens. It
is simply delicious in coffee.”
“Is the Koran observed?'’
“By the fanatics the Koran is observed—
most strictly observed. High and low, rich
and poor, observe some of its dictates.
Every Turk carries with him a small car
pet. Every morning at sunriso you may see
the Mohunmodans facing tho sun on those
carpets saying their prayers. The Koran
does not allow tho use of liquors of any
kin 1. This is observed by all the lunatics —
hence such an abundant use of coffee; but
tho educated people do not observe these
regulations strictly. The morality of those
people is at a very low ebb in commercial as
well as domestic relations. In Constanti
nople it Is at a very low ebb indeed.”
“Stage Cosmetics” for Professionals*
[New York Mail ami Express.]
“How do your cosmetics differ from those
used by tho ladies iu society generally?”
aske l the interviewer of a lady who deals
exclusively in “stage cosmetics.”
“Why, my ojjnwtics aro puro and com
pos dof tho ch >ico t vegetable oils. They
are entirely free from animal grease or veg
etable poison. Indeed, there is not a lotion,
powder or chalk, that I manufacture, bu#
what can bo eaten with safety. Toxicolo
gists frequently experiment with themselves
before they s; 11 the poison in order to bo
sure of the ro lilts. Ido tho same. I eat
my preparations, and if they make me sick
i and I cannot get relief I have u stomach
■ pump to como to my assistance. If they do
| not affect mo in tho least, I know they will
I not harm the skin, nor prove injurious to
| health.”
“How did you bappon to commence the
manufacture of cosmjtics for stage pur
poses?”
“In a strange way. I went to school and
graduat and. While at school I studied chem
istry and had a decided lovo for it. (Jir
riiinstances caused mo t > become an actress.
After occupying years of my life upon the
stage without being a decided success, I
busijJ myself during that period in experi
menting with face powders and lotions. I
| quit the stage just about tho time it was
going to quit mo, and began to prepare for
! market harmless vegetable powders, which
soon had a decided sale, but to professionals
only. I had seen the evil effects of certain
mineral preparations, and so I decided to
make tho pure or none at all.”
“Do you have many customers outside of
actresses and actors?”
“No, not a great many. People think that
queer kinds of paint are used by actresses,
but they are mi taken. Actresses want
pure cosmetics, and will go their length to
i. et them. When their fa -e * get old the pub
li.r tires of them, s> they always demand a
pure quality, whies I prepare myself.”
California lied wood in England.
[Sun Francisco Chronicle.]
California redwood was introduced in
England.last year, the imports being 81,000
efibic feet, which has all gone into consump
tion. The last Cargo lot in July was sold at
auction, bringing on an average 02 cents per
cubic foot. The plank lot is described in
“Farnsworth Jardiue’s Annual Timber
circular” as “b?ing in many respects the fin
est and most remarkable cargo of wood ever
landed in this country, consisting of tho
most extraordinary sixes, ranging up to fifty -
two inches in width, every piece being al
most practically perfect and cut on the
quarters, without heart, knots, sap, shakes,
or defects of any description. * * * It is
suitablo for furniture, inside house finishing
and tho Lojt joiners’ work, besides many
other purposes.
“Ho far two cargoes of ithii remarkable
wood have been landed in Scotland, whore
it has nut with ready sale and has been
highly appreciate t by contractors, builders,
cabinet-makers and other consumers. We
aro confidant this wood only require? to be
better known in this country to insure for it
a constant an i increasing tale and a promi
nent position amongst our wood imports
from Am rica ” The price which the red
wood brought in England was $51.66 per
! 1,000 feet, board measure, and the cargo
1 was carried a distance cf about 15,000 miles.
Dessicated cocoa nut for sale at
the Gem Drug Store.
i The Gem Drug Store’s Soda IVa
tcr is dashed with pure Jersey
I cream.
Dr. J.E.Cook ofCulloden boarded
the down fast mail train here yes
terday morning in response to a
telegram calling him to the bedside
of his son Willie who is very sick
at Wildwood Fla. We hope he will
find Willie improving.
Mr. James Respess was unable
to speak yesterday but was thought
to he bett t last night.
Get a drink of that famous min
eral water —Fichy—at the Gem
Drug Store.
The most popular cigar in
Barnesville is the Boom at J. W.
Hightowers.
Toilet Articles, soaps, perfumery
and a full line ot fresh drugs
for sale at the Gem Drug Store.
“Economy is the watch word
now.” R. G. Matthews is selling
on that line.
Call at Middlebrooks it Grad
dicks and get your fancy beverag
es.
The Boom Cigars still ahead
at J, W. Hightowers.
lee cold Birch Boor at Middle
brooks & Graddicks.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
at the Gem Drug Store.
lee cream at all times, at Middle
brooks it Graddicks.
All can he found at Taylor’s eat*
ing his keg Pickles.
GEORGIA—I’Ike County.—To all whom It
may concern. Thomas L. Me London, guar
dian for William Terra II and Zranlc Terrell,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship, and 1 will pass upon bis
application on tie* first Monday In August
next at my office in Zebulon said county. Liv
en under my band and official signature this
June 2f)th, 1886.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary, y
GEORGIA—Pike County—To all whom it
may concern:
Thomas L. and Hilliard Me 1 xindon, execu
tors ofthe estate of Jacob McLendon, deceas
ed, apply to me for letters of dismission, and I
will pass upon their application on tin* first
Monday In October next at my office. Given
under my hand and official signature tills
June 29th, Isßs.
Harry Wells, Ordinary.
Georgia— Pike County—To all whom It
may concern :
Malcolm Johnston basin herefrom applied
(0 me for permanent letter sof administ ration
on the estate of James A. Knight late of Said
County deceased, and I will pass upon said
application on the first Monday in August
!SHS. Given under my hand and official
signature 24 day of June 1886.
Harry Wells, Ordinary Pike County.
GEORGIA— Pikk County— To all wlmmit
may concern:
Thomas W Barrow having renounced tin*
executorship of the will of Miss Mnrthaßrnwii
deceased, W. IT, 11. Put roll applies to me for
letters of Administration with the will annex
ed on the estate ofsaid Martha Barron, and
1 willjpass on Ids application on the first Mon -
day in August, next. Witness my official
signature this June lath 1886
Ha dry Wells < )rdinary.
Sheriff Sales for August, 1885.
Will be gold before the court house door in
the town of Zebulon on the first Tuesday in
August next, between the legal hours of sale,
tin* following property, to-wit:
One- store house and lot ill the town of
Barnesville Pike County Ga., bounded on j.ie
North by W. S. Middlehrookson the East by
Jackson' Street on the south by Young Allen
and on the west by main street.
Levied on us the propety ofT. <l. Middle
brooks to satisfy two finis issued from Justice
Court.>Wrd District G. M. One in favor of
Tolbert Hoyt h>„ AgainstT.G.Middlebrooks
the oilier in favor of Howard ACo., against T.
L. Middlebooks. Envy made and roturfred to
me by W. I. <lardy a lawful constable in and
for said District tenant E. L. Rogers in posse
sion notified.
A iso. at the” same time and place the re
mained Interest In a tract o.r parcel of land In
the :’>rd District of Pike County containing
one hundred acres’ more or less adjoining the
lands of Mrs Aiken (on the north J. G. C.
Bloodworthon the south Phil more Willis on
the east and J. P. Brown on the west the land
whereon.the defendant, Sarah Caldwell now
resides and tin* same being the life Interest of
Defendant.
Levy made ami returned to me by J.O. Ford
a lawfull constable to satisfy a Ufa issue from
Justic Court 540 th District G. M. in favor of
W L Willis Agent against Sarah Caldwell.
Also at the same time and place one store
house and lot in the town of Milner Pike coun
ty La bouned on the south by W T Chapman
on the west by main street, on the north by
James Maury and on the east, lands of L It
Howe. Levy made and returned to me by I
O Ford to satify a tifa issued from Justict.
Court, di) District L. M. in favor of English
and 1 lloordworth for use of S J Jlale against
L R and E L Howe.
Also at tiie same time and place one tract,
or parcel of land containing six hundred and
eighty throe acres (888) more or less,
said tract beingdiear the town of Milner and
known as the home place of A. ’J, White,
bounded as follows: On the west by. K C Hol
mes, and Ford estate, on the north, by John
Farley, Mrs Cuthen, Mrs Bloodworth and
Mrs Howe, the east by Woodall, ami on the
south by Kitchens, Mrs Seman and J * A
Holmes. . ,
Also plantation known as the Gardner and
Daniel lands, containing five hundred and this
tv (6JO) acres, more or less and beingone hun
dred acres off the lot known |as the Gardner
lot.confaihing one hhndred.ncres more’or less
and adjoining the lands of John Cauthern and
separated irom his lunds by a district, run
ning east and west on the south sides. Two
hundred two and one half (202 1 *) acres, more
or less, being lot of land known as the Daniel
place, bounded south by the previously nam
ed one hundred acres and on the original dis
trict line, on the east, and north by v\ iuiani
Holton, and on the west by lands ol A .1
White and E C Martuins, estate.
Also one hundred acres of land immediate
ly noth of this place and adJoin Ing it, bounded
by Bolton, Perdue, Singleton and Jasper
Sims, on the east, and the Daniel place on tho
south, and William Bolton on west also one
hundred and thirty acres more or less known
as tiie Sims lot bounded on the north by
Jasper Mims, east by Kail Road, right ot way
Martain, Mcßride, Childers, Arndol Bowels,
and Cauthern, south by huidsdf the Central
Rail Road, and west by lands of A J \\ lute—
tin- Daniel place before mentioned.
A Iso dwelling occupied by J. N. \ erdin as a
boardinghouse on main street in tho town or
Milner also house occupied bv Mr. Riddle on
street immediately West of Wood shed also
tiie house occupied by Mrs. IYus, on same
street and immediately West ol it separat 'd
by an A llev also Two store house* on Main
Street in the town of Milner occupied by W.
I). Willis, Masonic Lodge and Miss. Mildred
Levied on bv virtue of and to satisfy twocom
mon law ti fas one issued from Pike superior
(’onrt in favor of R. 1). < ole & Cos against A. J.
White tin* other issued from the county court
in favor of T 11 Flood & Cos against A J white,
the above property pointed out by Defendant
and levied on as Ills property.
W. P. BUSSEY, Sheriff. *
This July Ist, 1886. W
NO. 23