Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER-MESSENGER,
The Official Organ of Haralson County.
m.CHANTAN GKOItGIA, SKIT 14 , 1803
A. E. NIX, Editor nnd Manager.
SIJBgfiKimON RATES.
One Year - - - ?i.«o
Hi* Months . - - .so
Three Months 23
c Koine „ people , will run down , s paper
„, when they .. have . never paid , „ the editor a
cent. , These people , , ,,, i
are
wardsville Standard.
The despised .silver dollar will pay for
more land, merchandise and labor than
ever before in its history. Strange that
it should bo discredited, isn’t it.—Cedar
town Standard.
The protected tariff millionaires arc
beginning to tremble in their boots. The
task of giving the people an equitable
tariff law has already begun and it will
be completed.—Atlanta Journal.
A South Georgia exchange tearfully
chronicles the sad news that the only
man that didn't know all about the
silver question died last week. The
poor follow is said to have died of
loneliness accompanied by “that tired
feeling.”
A death from n remarkable cause oc
cuvred in Walker county recently. A la
dy who was riding to church reached out
her hand to pluck a sprig from a bush by
the roadside and was bitten on the linger
by a katydid. Her band ami arm soon
began to inflame and swell, and in a few
bonis she died in great agony.—Atlanta
Journal.
The young man who starts iu life with
•cards, pistol and whisky for companions,
will soon find himself between the devil
-and the deep blue sea.—Montezuma Re¬
corder.
You are mistaken. Ho w ill find him
self in the chaingaug or on the scaffold
with a roimalound his neck.—Marietta
Journal.
There is just as much money in tho
county to-day as tliero over was, but
the lack confidence has caused it to be
locked up and withdrawn from circula¬
tion. We will give our sacred word of
honor, however, that wo have not been
guilty of “hoarding gold.”. Wc put ours
in circulation long ago, and are now
now waiting for it to couio back.—Cedar
town Standard.
The fellow who never takes a paper or
puts himself to any troublo to give a re¬
porter the nows, is just the duck to bor¬
row a sheet, and if you haven’t got a col¬
umn and a half obituary of his poor wife
whom tho Good Lord has assisted to es¬
cape him, why he raised about seven dol¬
lars worth of trouble on tho spot—But
then some folks raises some powerful eu
lius chiliun. Now is tho time tosubsribe.
Hustler of Rome.
Many men think that newspaper men
are persistent dunuers.
By way of comparison let us suppose
that a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of
wheat in a year, and seiis this to 1,000
people iu all parts of the country, a groat
portion of them saying: “I will hand
you a dollar in a short time.” The far¬
mer does not want to bo small and says
all right. Soon the one thousand bush¬
els are gone and lie has no show for it,
and he then realizes that lie lias fooled
away his whole crop, and its value to
him is due hjm a thousand little driblets;
consequently he ia seriously embarrassed
in his business, because his debtors, each
owing him one dollar, treat it a small
matter and think it would not help much.
Continue this kind of business year in
and year out, as the publisher does how
long would he stand it? A moments
thought will convince anyone that pub¬
lisher has cause for persistent dunning.—
Ex.
A street orator was expatiating on the
need of more money in circulation—
greater per capita. Whereupon a gentle¬
man standing by said, I will pay you cash
for every bushel of corn you have
for sale. Tho same offer
was made for fodder, hay, po¬
tato tos meatotc., etc., etc., but the street
orator admittud that he could sell nono
of these things, because iie had none to
spare, then said tho would ho purchaser,
“you had better make more than you
c*n consume or you can’t get hold of
your per capita as now in existence”.—
Chilton View.
“LOOKING THROUGH A GLASS,
DARKLY.”
Just now tho finances of our govern¬
ment giving the people no little food for
thought. Not only the plain people Imt
(lie statesmen, the farmer, the politician,
the banker, the lawyer, the laborer, the
manufacturer, and the consumer—all,
have their attention drawn to the actions
of cougress which was called together
under the most extreme financial depres
sion this nation ever witnessed. A few
vears ago, when the farmer was the
3 ’
greatest and almost the only sufferer for
want of increased money circulation, we
begged congress, through petitions
as long as your arm at the enormous rate
of thousands a day for an increased mon¬
ey circulation.
With tears in our eyes and with an
earnestness, sincerity and honesty of
purpose that was as broad as the uni¬
verse, high as heaven and as deep as
h—1, wo imploicd them for help. Did
they help us? Not much. Wo were told
by Mr. Sherman and others that cougress
coulnd't legislate wealth into the hands
of the people. Gent!omen, that is just
what you have been doing for lo! these
many years and iu the name of God we
ask you to quit it and quit it sow. When
the Irishman, while alone, mot a bear in
tiro woods ho said, “Oh Lord, help me
in this hour of danger, but if you won’t
help me, please don’t help the bear, but
just stand aside and you will see one of
the d--dost bear fights you ever wit¬
nessed.
Gentlemen of congress, if you won’t
help us, don’t help the other fellow, but
just stand aside and give us an equal
cbauco and you will see the greacst strug¬
gle this nation over witnessed, aim by
the grace of God we will, with our brawn
and muscle carry peace and prosperity
into every home in the laud. Wo do not
ask any special privileges from any
source. We do not ask any merry from
anybody, but in the name of justice we
do bog of you to quit forming out any
more special priviliges to the national
bankers; quit dancing to the Chicago
1 boodlers at the tune of $6,000,000 a ses¬
sion; quit allowing the manufacturers the
privilige of robbing the consumers of
half the worth of goods consumed, quit
granting any special favors to the whis¬
ky trust; quit making millionaires out
of the gold bugs and beggars out of the
common people by destroying the use of
silver as money.
That makos me think about it, if you
want to do the clean thing by the people,
don’t stop at repealing the Sherman law
of 1880, but while in and repeal the Sher¬
man law of 1S73, and we will gladly ac¬
cept the Sherman laws repealed uncondi¬
Will do it?
The New York World, says, “The dem
occatic party is pledged by its platform
to repeal it, (Sherman law of 189!)no mat¬
ter what may be done afterwards.” Does
such an expression convoy tho least idea
to anyone that the wishes of tho people
will ever bo considered in regard to the
financial question? No, indeed, but this
it does show, that the editors and con¬
gressmen! of this sentiment tips their
hats to tho gold bugs and say, “thy will
be done.”
After the repeal of said law which is
the only thing at present tending towards
[ increasing the currency one bit, then wo
will have nothing but gold and national
bank notes for money. How many in
Haralson county is in power of that poli¬
cy? Don’t all speak at once.
The Cincinnati Enquirer puts it very
plainly iu an issue of Aug. 23rd, “We are
opposed to all banks of issue, either state
or national. All circulating notes should
be supplied directly by its government.”
Wonder if Mr McLain didn’t hear that
expression from some Alliance lodge.
Respectfully yours,
Oscar Wild.
gfc^WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
Deserving Praise
We desire to say to our citizens, tiiat
for years we liavo been selling Dr. King’s
Hew Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Life Fills, Bucklcn’s Arni¬
ca Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal satis¬
faction. We do not hesitate to > guaran¬
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac¬
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great pop¬
ularity purely on their merits. .1. T Cobb
& Co’s. Druggist.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Byspepsia, Mala
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
dans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
On The Eight Line.
Congressman Maddox, of Qeovgia
struck tho keynote of fin uncial reform
in his recent able speech in the silver de¬
bate.
Among other strong points Mr. Mad¬
dox made the following:
What tlie people of this country must
have and will have in the near future is
a system of fiuanoes that will render it
impossible for a few individuals to wreck
the country at their will. Wo must
wrench this power from Wall street or
the existence of this republic will be
short lived. I
This hits tho nail on the head. Be
fore tlienational banking system was
established through the efforts of the j
eastern capitalists who got the federal j
government uner their control during the j
war, wealth was more generally distrib-1
uted among the people. Wo had the
state banking system in those days and
the local issues of currency did not drift
to Wall street and remain congested in
the east. The notes of the state banks
of some of the northern and southern
states circulated at par throughout the
country, and even in Canada, but the
great hulk of the circulation naturally
hovered around the places of issue, and
every section was abundantly supplied
with a home currency.
We have seen the disastrous workings ;
1
oi .... the exclusiveness , of r the ., present 1 . sys-. j
torn. Under its operation flic money
rings ” in the oast are able to „et up a cur
rency corner whenever it suits them, and ,
the pjoplo of the other sections are prac¬
tically left without any medium of ex¬
change.
As Mr. Maddox puts it, this enables
a few individuals to wrench the country
at their will, and unless wo wrench this
power from Wall street the existence of
tlie republic will be short lived.
The remedy is clearly to return to bi
metalism and state banks. It is useless'
j to sit down and make plaintive appeals
I to Wall street, and it is a waste of time
[ J to indulge in an unprofitable abuse. under So
long as we legalize the system
which the eastern capitalists absorb and
absolutely control the cuarency of the
country, just so long we m»v expect Wuli
street to dominate tho financial and busi¬
ness interests of the country. Our
protest should take the shape of the re¬
peal of the class legislation under which
the evils we complain of arc made law¬
ful. This is the only way to bring about
the reform which is now so iraperitively
needed.—Constitution.
DRAKETCWN.
Protracted meeting at this place lias
just closed. We had a grand meeting.
About thirty joined.
Cotton is about to open. In a week
our people will bo ready to pick the
fleecy staple.
Col. Foote has moved his family to At¬
lanta. He is merchandising—running a
wholesale and retail house on West Pe¬
ter St.
J. Y. Stephens is residing in Coi. J.
C. Footes house, at present, will remain
there until Christmas and then he will re¬
move out and Mr. Walton, of Donglas
ville will occupy the dwelling.
What has becomo of all the corress
pondents? Surely they didn’t stop be¬
cause I did. I only stopped to let the
boys cool of a little. Jack the Ripper
got so bad I became frightened and
thought 1 would hide out a while, hut
now as he has stopped I will crawl out
of my hole and appear before you all
again. Join me boys, and we will have
a big time. Need not fear Jack now. He
lias gone.
Wo are fearful of losing another girl
soon. There is some such talk of an
old bachelor’s taking to himself a rib.
Look out, boys.
Louis Brooks, of near Dr.aketown, who
has been suffering very much from, ty¬
phoid fever, has about recovered. It is
reported that lie will be able to get to
Draketown in a short time. Come up
Louis, we all want to see you out
again.
Miss Lena Kirk, of near Draketown,
lias been very ill, but we are glad to
know that she is improving at this writ¬
ing.
The Harmony Grove School will give
an entertainment, Friday night. Sept. J5t
Come one and all. The Harmony Grove
School closes out at the above named
date and our teacher will leave for Doug
lasville College, where he completes! his
course next June. We wish him well.
He has taught a fine school for our peo¬
ple. He has given geneial satisfaction.
Mr - Bowlin 8 o( Dalla8 < wiU teacU this
scluol another year,
Wild Biel.
ORDINARY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEOlWilA, HARALSON COUNTV :
AH persons are hereby notified that eighteen
freeholders in the 1143rd District O. M. of said
county have filed with me their petition asking
that an election he hold in said district on the
question of “for fence” or “stock law” an pro¬
vided for under section 1455 of the revised code
for 1882.
Given under my hand and official denature,
this second day of August 1803.
Jon W. 1 \ri.i.n,
Ordinary.
PEI i.i-rr/vnv 11 ION ky»w Mill LEI I FTTFRS l Eli* OF Ul MS- M*
FRO M a DMINISTItATION
GEOB< 11A—Haralson county.
Whereas, Samuel N. McClnng Arliuiatratnr of
Nancy J. MeClungveprevosonts to the Court in
Ids petition duly filed and entered on record,
lie has fully administered Nancy .1.
Clmige estate: This is therefore to cite all per
sons coneered. kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any tliej* can, >vl»y said Administrator
m,t «»ia«l.a r K c<l from his a«lmJnlstra
t ion, and receive letters of dismuussion on the
,-. r . t Monday in November, isns.
JoeW. Kelley, Ordinary.
MOTIVE OF APPLICATION FOP A
MEW HOAD.
,T. If. Aldridge and others have made appliea
tion lor a public road along or near an old road
commencing at the Buchanan and Carrollton,
road near Tony Honscworth’s, running in a
south-westerly direction and through the lands
of y. If. Smith. 31. J. Head, w. N. williams es¬
tate, J. F. Aldridge, J. 11. Aldridge, the North
Georgia Land Co., R. K. Hines, 0.1*. and B.
Bennett, James Bacchus, wm ward, Caroline
Holcombe, Thos. DcMooney, Andrew Prater,
James Beall ami Joseph west, intersecting the
waco and Tallapoosa road near the residence of
Joseph west, which has been marked out by the
Commissioners and a report thereof made on
.ath i.y them.
AI! persona notified thatsai.l new road will, on
:,ml , alter Ukj Muni.Monday ..... in September, next,
i:y the or,fmnry nt sai.i enunry, ho finally gran
t« tte contrary.
This August 31st, IS'.:::,
Jo:: \V. Km,i.::v, Ordinary.
A PPL If/ATION T FO li PERMA'SF'ST
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
To all whom it may concern:
Roy Starr having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of adminstration on the
estate of rl. T. Starr, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin oi H. T. Starr to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent, administration
should not be granted to Roy Starr on H. T.
Starr,s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
4th day of September, 1898.
Joe W. Kelley, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOH PERMANENT
LETTERS OF ADMIN1ST RATION .
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
To all whom it may concern : Mrs. C. S. Lip
ham, Temporary administr trix,having in prop¬
er form applied to me for permanent letters of
Administration on the estate of W. F. Lipham,
J;;to R said county, this is to rate all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of YV. F. Lipham to
be and appear at my office within the time allow¬
ed by law, and show cause, il any they can, w hy
permanent admistration should not be granted
to Mrs. C.S. Lipham on W. F. Lipham’s estate.
Witnessmy hand and official signature, this
4th day of September, 1893.
Joe W. Kelley, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND.
GEORGIA Haralson County.
Athuimstrajir To all wlvm it may concern: R. i*. Bentley,
of James V. white deceased, has
in due tormapplicd to the undersigned for leave
to sell the l.r.ds belonging to tlie estarc of said
deceased, an! said application will be heard on
the first Monlay in October next.
This 4th da- of September. 1893.
Joe w, Kelley, Ordinary,
APPLICATION FOH PERMANENT
LETTER. OF A DMINISTRA TION.
GEOIUil Ilvahnn County.
To all whom t may concern: Francis <!. Gobl¬
in having in paper form applied to me for per¬
manent letterstf administration on the estate
of Right w. Godir. late of said county, thi- is to
cite all amt siu|hlar the creditors ami next of
kin of Right w. Jolden to he and appear at my
office wfchiJi the time
allowed by law nti show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not he
granted to Frants G. Golden he being elected
by the distributes of Right w. Goldin's estate,
witnessmy handin'! official signature, this 4th
day of Sept. 1893
Joe w. Kelley Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Will be sold on he first Tuesday in October
next within the l«;:il hours of sale, at the place
of public sales foriaralson county Georgia, for
,
cash thefollowiugproperty, to-wit: One certain
wheat mill and sniitfcer, owned by Wyatt will¬
iams at the time oi his death. Sold by virrue of
an order from the luperior coui’tof said eonn
ty, in a proceeding to partition said property
and divide funds arising from sale of same l)e
tween w.^. Robinsm, guardian for Kezikiah
K. willi a jus and G. w. Gentry. Said property
may be examined aid will be delivered to pur
chaser at the mill u G. w. Gentry, four miles
west of Juclianan. C. V/^ULT,
J. IC. JhfcPvmrii:,
R. E. Loveless,
Tins fjppt. 7t.h 1893 ii
.
tz 0
I M
ff
The Wonderful Cura For
7 * Via.
ss
Alociatelucilca jCeriHSnteof M. of Supromo H. BtSPJOfOKO. Court ct Ca.
nave snnerea from a goncral let ting down of
I I to f’ a l0EG meJ!oirto(Woo!ti while. I. have taken ridge’s a
Wondeif Ui Cure) your with marvelous
eheeriully recommend Li all whoaro results, and
it suffer,
tac JUr from those complaints. BLANOFOED.
15,1889. It. If.
UAXTJYACTtJRF.D BY
7COLDRIDGS WONDERFUL CURE C0 4l
C0LTJMUU3, OA.
1 VCM BALE EV ALL EXUGGiSTS.
CURE 11, THAT
i -
COUGH ,,
I I : SsfiofaL* ^ Shilohs *
| 60cta.,i I
I ai.cop
I Oneoc
| E* nm «Hothore art hat roTron-Otmff^drafflyoara toik,Co«*h», Creup,Bore
0 ™ Vyi-oorinj Cnush nnd i
I Throni, Hc>OT5«nC33, fS&SSSM
I taken In lime. Sojd by Druggists on a gum
mOirsmcATARBH
teed ifavoyouijnuu'rhv to Erica, TbisiromedyisKnp.nm- 60cto. iiijeefcrftoe.
ease you.
Spa* mmM
nfas/tm m m m
siH
msm: TWik‘-_jV°3Lg.oug J
!
An«j?re«ftblo Laxative and NERVIS TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent by moil. 2oc,.60c n
arid 81.00 per package. Samples free.
JHTtfh Th3 Favorite TC0CTJ POWCSS
ML w for the Teeth and lireaih, 25a-
Sale of Mortgaged Property.
State of OeoroiA, Haralson* County.
By virtue of a power in me vested in a mort¬
gage from J. S. Jeter to the Merchants and
Planters Bank, of Carrollton, Oa., 1 shall sell at
the court house door in Buchanan, of said coun¬
ty, between the legal hours of sale on Tuesday,
September 5th, 1893, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to-wit:
One Nagle, engine and boiler; a store room aiul
uarchotibe in the town of Waco, said county and
state, fronting Commercial avenue one hundred
feet and running hack to V>'u’.l street two
hundred feet, fronting Wall street seventy-five
feet. Sold as the property of J. Jeter to sat¬
isfy certain notes secured by the above named
mortgage.
EDGAR WATKINS, A or XT.
Holderncsf? A* Watkinn Attorneys for Mer¬
chants and Planters Bank, Currolltom Ga.
'
Sale of Mortgaged Property.
State oe Georgia, Haralson county.
By virtue of a power in me vented in a mort¬
gage front J. S. Jeter to the Merchants &
Planters Bank, of Carrollton, Georgia, I shall
sell .at the court house door in Buchanan, said
county, between fhc legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, September
5th, 1893, the following property, to-wit:
Twenty-lour acres, more or less, in lot of land
No. 241 in the Seventh district of originally Car
roll now Haralson county, Oa., bound as follows:
On east by original line, on south by original
line, on west by Spring street and on north by
McBurnett street, except one lot 59 x 290 feet, as
the property of said J. S. Jeter; said sale to sat¬
isfy seven notes due by said J. S. Jeter to said
Merchants and Planters Bank, which notes
are secured by said mortgage.
W. E. JENKINS, Ar.ENT.
Holderness & Watkins Attorneys for Mer¬
chants & Planters Bank, of Carrollton, Oa.
NOTICE.
Al parties indebted to L, J. Adcrhold, dcccas
ed, are required to make settlement- Call at
Latimer Ji Co s store, Waco, oa., where I will he
found.
O. D. Hunt,
Admr. of estate of L. J. Aderhold.
Central Railroad oi Georgia
H. M. Cottier, Receiver
CflATTMOOGA DIVISION.
Chieamauga Route.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
May 28t.li, 1893.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 1. No. 43.
Leave— (Daily.) (Daily Ex. Sun.;
Griffin - - - 10.00 a. in. 7.00 p. m.
Newnan 21.35 ” 9.09 ”
- - -
Carrollton 12.31 p. m, 10.31 ”
Bremen i 11.145 ”
- - -
Buchanan - - ? 33.41 ”
Felton - - - k 12.10 a. m.
Cedar town - - Is 1.05 ”
Si Ivor Creek - -
Rome - - - - 8
Arr. Chattanooga fe
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 2. No. 42.
Leave — (Daily.) (Daily Ex. Sun.)
Chattanooga - 8.20 a. in.
Rome - - 11.45 ”
Silver Creek 11.56 ”
Cedartown ■ - 12.35 p. m. 5.30 a. m.
Felton - - 1.40 ” 6.45 ”
Buchanan - - 1.57 ’ 7 .09 ”
Bremen 2.15 ” 7.47 ”
-
Carrollton 2.45 ” 8.35 ”
- -
Newnati - ■ - 3.39 ” 10.00 "
Arr. Griffin - 5.&5 ” 12.30 p. m.
T. G. RIDGDIIX, Ticket Agent,
ltucluimm, Ga.
Geo. Dole Wadlky, J. C. Haile,
Gou. Sup’t. Gen. Fas. Agt.
W.F. Siiellman, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Sam B. Wedb, T. P. A.
Spoke BoltS Wanted
... We will pay Good _ ,, Prices for
^HICKORY *SP0KE*B0LISj:
Delivered at our Factory.
For further information and specifica¬
tions, call on
HITCHCOCK MANUFACTURING CO..
Tallapoosa, G
Sheriff’s Sales for First Tuesday in
October, 1893.
Will he sold before the Court House uoor in
Buchanan, Haralson county, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Oct.,
1893, to the highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wit:
One city lot and dwelling house thereon in the
city of Tallapoosa, Haralson county, Ga., Ue
scribed as follows: Lot No. 12 in Block No. 20
1 routing on Kiker street 30 feet, running hack
Ifiofect hounded on the north by A. J. Tumlln’P
property, on the south by the Joimson property,
»«*•»»» ! ; u ‘" u,t No ,nth,>f ' th »««.#«,<i«tu
»'«• «t originally Carr.,II , no* Haralson corny,
,1a. Lnviurl on a* tlic property of delcmlitnc la
•>* »»<> * virtue court « fa
issued from Hie .Justice court oJ the 1234th Hist.
A. G. Tolbert. I.. C. Agent notified of levy.
Slept. 2, IK
w>i. Journo*, Sheriff.
I Also, at. the sometime and place will be sold,
j r>0 acre:- el land \n ft square in th«j edutli east cor
j ner of lot of land No, 50 in the 8th district and
i oth section of originally Carroll now Haralson
! county, (Ja. Levied on as the property of J*. T.
j Brown to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from tfio
J superior court of said county in favor of Mrs H.
('. Moody. Land pointed out in in fi fa. Tenant
in possession notified of levy.
This 1st day of Sept. 1
Wm. Sheriff.
Alr-f>, at the same time and place, will be sold
lots of land Nov. 1051,1052, and 1050; also, lot No.
1080; all of said land l>* 4 ug in the 20th District and
3rd Section of originally Cherokee now Haralson
county, Oa. Levied on as the property of B. F.
Morgan, endorser,under and by virtue of a fi fa
issued from the superior court of Folk county,
Oa., in favor of ,7. S. Stubbs & Co. vs. the Ce
dartown Lumber Co. Tenant notfied oflevy.
This 2nd day of June, 1S!»3.
Wm. Johnson, Sheriil
Also, nt the same time ar.d place will be sold,
city lot No. 25 in IBook No. 12 in city of Talljpoo
sa, O.j., being part of bind lot No. J52in 8th hist
and 5tli Bee. Haralson county, Oa. Levied on as
defendants property to satisfy fi fa issued from
superior court of said county for purchase liion
cy in favor of R. E. Vauvalkinbergli against M.
T. Mosley. Froperty pointed out iu fi fa. Ten¬
ant in possession notified of levy.
Aug. 7th. 1803.
Wm. Johnson, Sheriff.
Also, at the svfirie time and place will be sold,
Jot No. 43 in Block No. 227, land lot No. 130 in the
citv of Tallapoosa, Ga., situated on May street
with five, room house thereon. Levied on by
virtue of fi fa issued from the j«3tiee court of the
G53rd Hist. O. M. Haralson county, Oa., in favor
of II. H. Haisten against W. W. Wailmrn.
Sold subject to claim of Land Company for pur¬
chase money. Pointed out by plaintiff' and lev¬
ied upon as defendants property. Tenant in mos
session notified of levy.
1893.
Wm. Johnson, sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
city lot No. 14 in block No. 2 in the addition of C.
v/. «& j. A Martin to city of Tallapoosa, Oa. f itra
ted on corner of Atlanta & Burns street being
50x150 feet. Levied on as Deft property to satis¬
fy fi fa issued from Superior court of said coun
ty for purchase money in favor of F. Q Cason
against A. C. Smith,property pointetl out in ii fa.
Tenant in possession notified of levy.
This 5th clay of Sept., 1893.
Wm. Johnson, Sheriff.
Rule Nisi.
YV.T. & O. H.McWilliams J > Mortgage, Etc. Jan
\V. M. J. vs. H. West. ) uary 1892. Adjouned Term,
&
Present, the Honorable Charles G. Janes,
Judt^e of said Court.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of
w. T. & o. H. McWilliams, that on tlie.BS day
of June, in the year of our Lord, eighteen liun
dred and ninety one W. M. West & J. H. West
made and delivered to said L. Ii. freadaway &
Co. their certain promissory note for the prin
cipa> sum of S1T00.no besides interest and alitor
fees of 10 per cent, on s$M principal ami
intetest and due on 15th October, 1891. And
that afterwards, on the Sept. 21st, 1891, as afore¬
said, the said W. M. West & J. H. West, the
better to secure the payment of said note with’
interest and attorney’s fees, executed and de-*
livered to said Treaclaway & Co. their deed of
mortgage, whereby the said wests conveyed to
the said Treaclaway & C'o. lots of land Nos. 507,'
508, 509, 538. 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, .544, 590, 591, 509,.
570, 571, 572, 530, 537, 538, all situated in 1st Dist.
and 4th Sec. of Haralson county, Ga., which note
and deed of mortgage have since been by L. B.
'freadaway & Co, and for value transferred in’
writing to said petitioners w. T. & O. II. Mc¬
Williams conditioned, that if said w. M. west A
J. H. west s lioulci pay off and discharge said*,
note with interest and attorney's fees, or
cause it to fie doing,(according to tlie tenor aiul
effect thereof, that then the said deed of mort¬
gage and said note, should becoire and he null
and void, to all intents and purposes. And it
further appearing, that said note remains un¬
paid, it is, therefore, ordered, that the said w
M. west & J. II. west do pay into court, by th&
first day of the next term thereof, the principal*
interest, attorney’s fees and osts due on said
note, (or show cause to the comrary, if auy they
have,) and that,on the failure <f said w. M. & J.
H. west so to do, the equity »f redemption, in
and to said mortgaged precises, be forever»
thereafter,barrpd and forccloSd. And it is fur¬
ther ordered, that this rule bt published in the
Haralson Banner once i month for four
months, or a copy thereof seized on the said w.
M. west & J. II. west, or thir special agent, or
attorney, at least three monlis previous tot-lio
next term of this court.
C. G. J.nes, Judge S. C.
Entered on minute book lo. c, pages 42 and
43, May 12,1892.
J. S. M.ISigoebs, 1 liulo xittt 0. S. C
T. & O. H. MeWillianh closo Mortgage to fore
w. & on
V8. ) realty in Haralson
wm. M. & J. It. west ) Silverier Court,
[July 1 term, 1893, adjourned
It being represented to he Court that a Unto
Nisi to foreclose the mortage described above
was granted by the Court athe January adjour¬
ned term, 18113, which was Idd in the month of
May, 1892, and that no mice, neither person¬
ally or by public ation lias ver yet been made
upon the defendants as retired by law; on apt
plication of counsel reprieving the plaintiffs
in the rule nisi, it is orderd by tlie Court that
plaintiffs have ieave to serf tlie defendants,they
being residents of tlie coiity of Polk, either
personally or by publioatm within the time
prescribed by law, and tld the January term of
181*4, of this Court, be thejerm at which tlie de¬
fendants may appear amilead and in default of
their so doing that plainns have leave to take
their rule absolute Orifed further that all or¬
ders heretofore granted i this oa# as to service
be revoked.
’■ o. .I4KEB, J. S. C.
August 21st, 1893. No.lof
ltec<irded to book minutes page 466.