Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXII
THE
is packed from top to bottom with beautiful n fW
JUST RECK IV ED, AND AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE COMPETITION TREMBLE.
The Leader and Regulator of Low Prices!
Jlas just returned from New York, and is receiving the Largest Spring Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats!
Ever offered to ihe trade here. The loveliest and largest line of MUSLINS, LAWNS, CINGIIAMS and Suit
ings, ever shown in FORSYTH. Don't buy your SPRING DRESS until you have examined his
beautiful line of Dress Goods, tor he will certainly save you money. 67,000 worth of
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!
On hand and to arrive this week. Competition will have to clear the track when it meets him in the SHOE
line. He has every pair made to order and pays the cash down for them, and in getting them from the factories
of course gets lowest prices, and proposes to give his customers the full benefit of same. Remember every pair
GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction. 35,000 worth of
CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
lie has fully sustained his justly deserved reputation as the
CLOTHING MAN OF FRSOYTH!
Jle succeeded in obtaining some RARE BARGAINS and NOVELTIES in this line while North, and can suit
any one from the most fastideous dude to the commonest laborer. The public will stand aghast at the very Low
Prices that reign in this department. 31,500 worth of
HATS, HATS, HATS!
Of over}' description and style of STRAW S, WOOLS and BELT’S, at prices that will make competition groan.
The knobicst line of NFCKW EAR ever shown in Middle Georgia. Jle is still handling the celebrated
DIAMOND SHIRT which fora neat tit, and durability can’t be excelled.
For sixteen years 1 have been selling Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats in Forsvth, and can say with
out boasting that 1 know the wants ot the trade here. 1 know when to huy. how to buy, and what to buy, and
the beauty of it is I have the cash to pay down for every dollars worth of goods that I buy. Cash and time
buyers will bear in mind that my motto is not to be undersold bv any one.
Messrs. 11. G. CIBSON, J. 11. DUMAS and (!. P. RANKIN, are still with me and would be pleased to
have their friends call on them. Yours to please,
M. GREENWOOD,
Forsyth, Ca. I.BAHKR IN LOW PRICKS AND PROPRIETOR OF -NEW YORK STORE.
T 0 ALL WHOM If MAY CONCERN.
Georgia monkok county
All persons intereHeil are hereby noti
fied that if no good cause is shown to the
contrary an order will la* granted on the
3rd day of May, 1887, establishing the fol
lowing new road - as marked out by the
Road Commissioners appointed for that
purpose, to-wit: Commencing at the pub
lic road near the residence of J. 11, Mott
nml running west to the Forsyth and Alil
ner road, so as to run parallel with resi
dence of Mrs. C. K. Gardner, in Johnston
ville district. Also the road in Fnionville
dist. commencing at the public road near
<}. 11. Barker's shop and running north l>v
the residence of Z. T. English, Henry
English and J. F. Gulledge, and intersect
ing public road near Seamlrcti's mills, j
Also, in Aliddlebrook’o district, that per
tion of private roa 1 commencing at the
new M E. church and running to Juliette.
Also the road in Aliddlehrooks’ district
commencing at a crook in the road at some j
hickory trees near an old house on the 1
premises of G. M. Clark and running di- I
reet to Dames’ ferry.
J. F. Childes,
J. A. Dani Elly,
AY. T. Lawson,
Commissioners.
CHEAP READING!
( K AKTO SEASIDE Ll
bury for sale at half price.
prtn Pocket SEASIDE, LOV
OUU °llß A Munro's Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa
pers received at lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE,
Forsyth, Georgia.
TOB PRINTING^
Business Men if von want
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements,
Dodgers, Circulars,
Programmes, Hand Bills,
Or any other kind of Job Printing
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser. We
have on hand a large stock of printing
material of all kinds and of the latest
styles. AYork done neatly and prompt
lv. Monroe Apnertiser.
Opium 6 ;!™ 0
WHISKY I: ' hal (t?v,dcnco ? l v
vv niorv i and reference to
habits cured patients and
CUR F. 1>! physcians.
Send for my hook on the Habits and
their cure. Free. febls
GEORGIA —Monroe County—Whereas
D. C. Bowers has applied to me for
letters of dismisCnm from Administra
tion of estate of Jasper B. Bowers late of
said couty deceased, this is therefore to
cite all persons interested to show cause
if any by the first momlay in May why
said letters should n>*t he granted. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
Feb-7th 1887.
JOliX T. McGINTY , Ordinary.
Mew* Fresh (roods I
Our spring goods arc beautiful 1 and well selected. Our assortments is large and com
plete. It is an important advantage to each and all to see a large, unbroken stock early
in the season. It you do not contemplate any immediate purchase a visit to our store
will certainly result in making you well informed regarding the latest styles and lowest
prices.
OUROWN IMPORTATION.
AVe have just received from Paris some of the handsomest combination suits ever
shown in Macon, and would like for everybody to see and examine these goods, as wc
are sure that no other house in the citv will have anvthing like them.
DRESS GOODS.
One of the largest and best selected stocks of these goods just received, embracing all
of the leading styles and colors. Prices ranging from 10c. to the finest ot dress fabrics.
SILKS! SILKS!
Anew and large lot of silks just opened of all the newest styles and every imagina
ble color, and at prices which we defy competition. AYe invite you—cordially invite
vou—to inspect these goods.
BLACK GOODS.
Some of the new goods wlii.h we have just received: Tamise, Melrose, Clairette,
Maria Theresa, silk-warp Feather, Ettermine, Oudine, etc., etc., and don’t forget to see
our silkine.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
In stripes, plaids and tufted velvets of all shades. Jet ornaments, etc., etc.
WHITE GOODS.
Our stock in these good arc now complete. They have been carefully selected and
we are confidentjthat we can please you. Come and see our white lawn at 25c., worth 40c.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
\ s you know we keep the la-gest, handsomest and cheapest of these goods, and vou
will do yours. If an injustice if you buy elsewhere before examining our stock.
Anew line of all colors, prices and sizes.
AYe cordially invite everybody to come and see our new goods. AYe are confident
that vou will be well repaid. Respectfully.
C. L. O’GORMAN & CO.
MACON, ------ GEORGIA.
C. J. ZF.LLNEII. Z. M. MAYNARD.
NEW FIRM.
HAYING associated ourselves together under the name and style here
unto subscribed t do a general GROCERY AND FAMILY SUPPLY
Business in Forsyth, Ga. we respectfully solicit patronage of our friends
and the trading public.
Being here to remain, and and in our line of business, to become a
fixture of the town, it will be our purpose, at all times, tQ the best of our
ability, to accommodate and give satisfaction to our customers. In all
dealings with them and others our reliance will be upon candor and in
tegrity lor commendation and success. Ail are cordially invited to call at
our place of business in Pye’s Opera House building, examine our goods
and list of prices and be convinced that we mean business mutually bene
ficial tc buver and seller.
ZELLNER & MAYNARD.
Forsyth, Ga.. Feb. 7. ISB7.
AppllO i it;. 7 ... . , . ’ . Y \YI ilc t•! price*.
FORSYTH, MONTHF. COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 19. 1887
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
SPRING GREETING.
YA ithout any desire to appear presumptions, T as.-ert that T have now in stock the largest,
most coreftilly selected and closest bought stock, of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY
GOODS. CLOTH ING, GENTS FUKNIS RINGS and SH< )KS ever offered to the trade
in this market. I know from ten years experience in business here what my trade and
the people generally want and buy it for them. I buy goods for cash, and buy them
from first hands, out mv expenseses close and give my customers the benefit of it all.
CLOTHING AND DRESS GOOODS.
Is still a great craze with me. I give strict attention to these lines, select carefully, buy
closely, and am prepared to make all competition tremble if you will give me a show.
S'iOOU.OO worth of Clothing, and 32000.00 worth of Dress Goods may look like a big
tiling for Barnesvilie, but I have got them. 1 buy all the grades from the cheapest to
the best, and can accomodate ail classes of trade
Dress Goods in Black and Grevs are made a specially.
SHOES! SHOES!
Shoes, to be sold right, must he got from the right place. 1 go right into the Factories
and get their clos.-st cash figures. Comp in and take a look at my $4000.00 stock of
Shoes from 25c. to $7.00 per pair. I run on a line of Custom made Shoes, a vary pair
warranted.
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS!
My stock of these goods were tne talk of the whole country last year, and this season
I have even • utdone my self, and have got the goods and at prices that will surely cause
a stampede among the opposition.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Factory prices still holds the domestic-goods trade to me and I wish just here to tell you
that I am now selling all brands of standard prints at Ac. No other house in all this sec
tion is doing it. No other house can do it. They don’t know where 1 get them, and
the Ladies all say that my prices are 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house on Ging
hamgs, Uhambravs, Toiledu Works, Trefoils, Crincle Cloths, Etc'. Etc.
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS!
Olv! I have got the boys stuck on me in this line. I handle the old reliable Monarch
Shirts The Crown Cuffs and Collars, and my Ties and Scarfs are made to order in
New York from carefully selected samples.
Don’t let me tax your patience to try to enumerate everything in ray crowded store,
but when you want to save money and get the newest and la st goods look at mine before
you buy. Extending to everybody a kind old fashioned welcome to come, I remain as
ever, Yours to please,
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
AIK. JOHN F HOAVARB is still with me and extends a cordial invitation to his
friends to call and see what Lie can do for them.
BARNESVILLK, GA., March 20th, 1887.
THE GRANGE.
What it Has Done and What it is Doing.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD.
The Grange organization is now
twenty years old. It is no longer a
theory, an experiment or an untired
plan, it has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting If
there had been no good in it it never
coy id lmvo lasted all these years. It
is the largest and best, organization
farmers have ever had. Farmers’
clubs and other local societies do good,
much good, but their influence
is local and not widespread. The
Grange covers the wjiole country.
It is local, State and National in
its work a single Grange Iwstrength,
but “strength united is stronger.”
In common with all other forward
steps in the world’s history,the earlier
days ot the Grange were days of
struggle, of opposition in some in
stances. Even fanners then opposed
it, or treated it with silent contempt.
“He came to its own and his own re
ceived him not.” Mistakes were
made in its earlier work. Its own
members did not always understand
it. It sometimes fell into improper
bands, or was used for wrong pur
poses. Still the child grew and
waxed strong. “Truth is mighty and
will prevail.”
The Grange deserved succsss and
success came. The Grange grew be
cause it was right, founded on the
right, on justice and on truth, it
has succeeded because thousands of
weary, isolated and lonesome toilers
have fell the need of a bond ot
union—the strength and support
that conies from a union of strength ;
that farmers must have an orgariza
tion as well as all other classes and
professions. And so, silently as the
morning sun, did it arise, spreading
its bright beams of hope to the far
mers ail over our laud. It is now
really stronger than ever before.
More new Granges were organized
last year than for several years
before. Maine added 1,100 to its
membership and 11 new Granges;
New Hampshire, 700 and 9 new
Granges; Massachustts more than its
membership, and 10 new Granges:
Connecticut increased its members
150 percent, and 16 new Granges;
Pennsylvania, 1,700 members and
18 new Granges; Texas, a large in
crease ot membership; California’
Origan and Idaho Territory, a good
increase. It has come to stay and is
now one ot the permanent institu
tions of our country. As permanent
as are the churches or the common
schools.
WIIAT IS IT DOING ?
In as tew words as posible, the
Grange is teaching the farmer to
“mind his own buisness,” as a pro
ducer, as a man and as a citizen. In
a single sentence the Grange means
education, It teaches the farmer
that he has mind as well as muscle,
brains as well as land, and that it
pays him to cultivate the one as well
as the other, for “knowledge is
power.”
It teaches the farmer not only
how to be a better farmer, bow to
get better returns for his labor, how
to grow a crop; but how jto sell it.
Not only how to earn bis money,
but how to spend it to the best ad
vantage. By organized effort and
on business principles he knows the
cost of goods and the value of his
products: and how to open up the
channels of trade so as to reach the
best markets. Grange banks, grange
rire and life insurance companies,
Grange co-operative stores, cream
eries and schools organized and run
by farmers as a part of their business
have been in successful operation
i for years. Grain warehouses, grain
elevators, freight lines, fruit growers
I ••exchanges ’ and dozens of other or-
ganizod business helps are springing
up more and more in all parts of the
conntry.
Through organization farmers are
checking the greed of giant corpora
tions and monopolies. They have
obtained the decisions ot the LL S.
Surpreme Court on their side. The
Grange has made and is making the
tanner a better citizen, freeing him
from the party lash and causing him
to think and act for himself and cast
an intelligent ballot.
And it is doing this in all parties,
and is so purifying and elevating all
pat ties. It is securing for bin better
representation in legislatures and
in Congress, and getting laws passed
in his interest. More than all other
-causes combined, the Grange secured
the passage of National and State
oleomargarine laws. Jlas opposed
and headed off the “free raw mate
rial” tariff bill (all farmers’ products
are raw material, wool, hides’ flax,
hemp, tobacco, vice, sugar, etc). It
headed off the bill started in the in
terest of express companies to double
the postage on packages by mail.
It has secured experiment stations
and wants more. It has and is work
ing to free the farmer from unfair
and unequal taxation It is educatidg
him on all matters of political econ
omy.
The Grange has and is making the
farmer and his family more social.
It makes brighterand happier homes,
it benefits members mentally, mor
ally, socially and financially. Tem
perance supported, charity is a prom
inent characteristic. It makes the far
mer better to himself, better to his
neighbor, better to his country and
better to his God. It has by none
of its teachings ever made a man or
woman worse, but it has made hun
dreds or thousands better. Its les
sons all develop the good, the beau
tiful, the true. The halt has not been
told of its good work, and it-can and
will do more in the future. Every
farmer and his family should become
members. It will return dollars for
every cent that it costs if its advan
tages are improved.
Remember it is farmers who are
asking you, as a farmer, to unite
with them and help them in the
great work of protecting all our
rights and interests.
♦ ■
An Ae;ed Pedestrian.
Next to a walking match is Mr.
| R. R. Sun Iter’s walking fifteen miles
in one day, fishing and hunting.
He lives at Athens, Ga., is 75 years
old. has had a running ulcer on his
I leg 50 years—one-halt a century—
and previous to that day had not
walked over half a mile per day *or
30 years. Mr. Saulter, the Banner-
Watchman and Rev. Dr. Calvin
Johnson say that B. B. B. cured the
ulcer and restored him.
“Oh, Josie” said little gleeful
Maud, “we are going to have some
honey at our home.” How do you
know?” asked Jossie. “Because
mamma sent the servant after three
B‘s, and I don't know what bees are
good for only to make honey ”
The farm that does not sustain
itself if kept in cultivation and not
held by the owner, will ultimately
be sold by the sheriff.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world tor
Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and
1 all Skin Eruptions, and postively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction. or money refunded. Price
25 cents per bottle. For sale by
Ponder & Hill. tf
His Last Words.
The following article written for
the Brooklin Mngizine a few days be
fore his death is among the last con
tributions of Henry Ward Beecher:
“Old age has the foundation of its
joy or its sorrow laid in youth Ev
ery stone laid in the foundation takes
hold of every stone in the wall up to
the very eaves of the building, and
every deed, right or wrong, that
transpires in youth reaches toward,
and has a relation to, all the after
part of man's life. A man’s life is
not like the contiguous cells in a
bee’s honeycomb; it is more like the
separate parts of a plant which un
folds out of itself, every part bear
ing relation to all that autocode. That
which one does in youth is the root,
and all the afterparts, middle age
and old age, are the branches and
the fruits, whose character the root
will determine.
“Every man belongs to an econ
omy in which he has a right to cal
culate, or his friends for him, on
eighty years as a fair term of life.
llis body is placed in a world
adapted to nourish and protect it.
Nature is congenial. There are
elements of mischief in it if a man
pleases to find them out. A man can
wear his body out as quickly as he
pleases, destroy it if he will; but,
after all, the great laws of nature
are nourishing laws, and, compre
hensively regarded, nature is the uni
versal nurse, the universal ph}'sician
of our race, guarding us against evil,
warning us of it by incipient pains,
setting up signals of danger—not
outwardly, but inwardly—and cau
tioning us by sorrows and by pains
for our benefit.
IM MODE RATE PASS [0 NS.
“Every immoderate draft which is
made by the appetites and passions
is so much sent forward to be cashed
in old age. We may sin at one end,
but God takes it off at the other.
Every man has stored up for him
some eighty years, if he knows how
to keep them, and those eighty years,
like a bank of deposit, are full ol trea
sures; but youth, through ignorance
or through immoderate passions, is
wont continually to draw checks
on old age. Men do not suppose
that they are doing it, although told
that the wicked shall not live out
half their days.
“-Men are accustomed to look upon
the excesses of youth as something
that belongs to that time. They say
that of course the young, like colts
unbridled, will disport themselves.
There is no harm in colts disporting
themselves, but a colt never gets
drunk. Ido not object to any amount
of gayety or vivacity that lies with
in the bounds of reason or of health ;
but I do reject and abhor, as worthy
to be stigmatized as dishonorable
and unmanly, every such course in
3’outh as takes away strength, vigor,
and purity from old ago. Every man
that transcends nature’s laws in
youth is taking beforehand those
treasures that are stored up for his
old age ; he is taking the food that
should have been his sustenance in
old age, and exhausting it in riotous
living in his youth. Mere gayety and
exhilaration are wholesome; they vi
olate no law, moral or physical.
EXCESS IN YOUTH.
“I do not object to mirth or gay
ety, but 1 do object to any man’s ma
king an animal of himself by living
for the gratification ot his own an
imal passions. People frequently
think that to require in the conduct
of youth that which we expect in
later life has something of Puritanism
in it. Men have an impression that
j r outh is very much like wine, crude
and insipid until it has fermented:
but when it has fermented and
thrown down the lees and the scum
has been drawn off, tiie great body
between is sound and wholesome,
and beautiful.
“I am not one that thinks so.
“I think that youth is the begin
ning of the plant life, and that every
wart or excrescence is so much en
feeblement of its fruitbearing power,
i do not believe that an}' man is the
better for having learned the whole
career of drunkenness and lust, or
the dallyings or indulgences that be
long to a morbid life. A young man
that has gone through these tilings
may be saved at last, but in after life
be has not the sensibility, nor the pu
rity, nor the moral stamina that he
ought to have. He has through it an
experience but for which his man
hood would have been both stronger
and nobler.”
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, S. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Cos., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, for
each and every case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to be before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th day
of December, A. D.. 1886.
) A. W. GLEASON,
- SEAL >
\ Notary Public.
P. S.—Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system. Send for testimo
nials, free.
E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
fiejTSold by Druggists, 75 cents.
XniBEU 15.
nn i
|j|§i
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
purity, strength and wiiolesomeness. Morn
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sul<f only in canx.
Royal Baking Powder Cos., 106 Wall
street, New York.
\ msiy
Most and Perfect’Lenses in
the World
Combined With Great Refracting Power.
They are as transparent and colorless ns
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eye can not he excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United state.;, govenors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men-of note in all
profession; and in different branches of
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be
g.ven, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
W. E. SANDERS,
Forsyth, Ga.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers
at any price.
SHERIFF SALES FOR MAY.
WILL he sold before the Court House
door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May,
1887, the following property, to-wit:
Nine hundred and forty acres of land
lying in the 14th districtof Monroe county,
bounded on the north by James Keith and
Ira Marshal!, on the east by Samuel Free,
man, Peter McMickle and It. 11. Watson,
Jr., trustee, and John G. Willis, ou south
by John Shannon and W. H. Head, on
tiie west by Mrs. .John Shannon and Thos.
Dewberry. Levied on under and by vir
tue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Mon
roe Superior Court in favor ot W. H.
Head against AY in. Watson; also two fl.
fas. ; -u> i from County Court of Monroe
County in tavor of YV . 11. Head, assignee
of Dumas & Allen, against Wm. Watson;
and also one mortgage (i. fa. issued lrom
Monroe Superior Court in favor of J. M.,
A. .J. L. and \Y . P. Ponder, executors,
1 YVm. Watson; and other fi.
fas. in my hands against said Win. Wat
son. All of said lands levied on as the
property of said Wm. Watson to satisfy
the fi. fas. above described as well as other
fi. fas. against said parties in my hands.
Al-o, at the same time and place, the
foil .wing lands, to-wit: All that tract of
land lying in 14th district of Monroe
county, number not known, hounded north
by lands of Wm. Watson, south by Wm.
Watson, east by John G. Willis, and west
by K. G. Watson, containing three 'SIX))
hundred acres, more or less. Levied on
by virtue of a inu-tg ige fi. fa. issued from
Monroe .Superior Court in favor of W. T.
Maynard against James E. Watson. Said
lands Jevi i on a- the property of Jas. E.
Watson to .-ati-.fy the fi fas above described,
and al > other li fa- in my hands.
Also, at the same time and place, one
hundred and forty acres of land, more or
h -s, lying in the 14th di-triet ol Monroe
county, and bounded on the north by
lands of W. J. Standard, east by W. H.
Head and D. E. Willis, south by Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, and west by 14. C. Smith
and O. McMullen. Levied on as the
property of J. D. Proctor, defendant, to
fa. issui <1 from Mon
-1 in favor of (). H. B.
Blood worth, administrator of Mrs. E. K.
Chambliss, vs. J. D. Proctor. Property
pointed out in said mortgage.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot containing one acre of land,
more or les-. bounded north by Freeman
Thomas, east by public -treet, south by Joe
Vaughn, w -t by YV. W. Anderson. Le
vied on as the property of Anderson Buck
ner and Mary Buckner to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Justice Court of the 4Soth
district, G. M., in favor of 14. C. Harris vs.
Anderson Buckner and Mary Buckner.
Levy made by (j. W. Green, L C.
Also, at the same time and place, ten
acres of land lying in the 14th districtof
Monroe county, it being in the southeast
corner of the tract of land on which D. E.
Willis now resides. Levied on as the
property of D. E. Willi., to satisfy a tax
fi fa v.-. said \\ iliis for his tax for the year
1886. Levy made by J. G. Bittiek, L. C.
Abo, at the same time and place, two
hundred acres of land, more or less, Iving
in Kelsey's district, Monroe county,* and
bounded north by Tobesofkee creek, east
and south Gy ?>lis. .Sallie Bailey, west bv
Mr.-. Ba:lev and Thos. Rankin. Levied
on as the property of J. M. Chancellor to
satisfy a li fa issued by J. T.Taylor, T. C.,
vs. said Chancellor "for his tax for 1886.
Levy made by Eugene Taylor, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, fifty
acres of land, more or less, lying in Cullo
den district, bounded north bv Miss Lulu
Persons, east by Pink Persons and G. G.
O'Neal, south by Echeconnee creek and
west by Mrs. Ernma Persons. Levied on
as the property of Gus Thomas to satisfy a
tax fi fa vs said Thomas for his taxes for
1886. Levy made by J. L. Vinson, L. C,
C. A. King, Sheriff,
April o, 1887.