Newspaper Page Text
2
mnrctwhy.
COUNTY OFNCKUB.
W. B. F *t , Ordinary.
E. N. Dicki i *<>!), Clerk.
W. A. 1' i t. (Sheriff.
Vs. (>. Conley, (’ .Hector. •
m. 8, Baker, Receiver.
R, F. Mize TrciiMirer.
J, T. Seott Surveyor.
E. 8. Tlioi)>i>: n, Coroner,
COUMi COMMISSIONERS.
.T. Alm.lt. ■ k, C. A. Cameron, O.
B, Henderson, T. N. Jones, and J. T.
Battle.
Commissioner’s court Bwtaqnurtorlj
tou-« |>t )>y *|« rial call, on the lirot
'.Peecday in January, April, July and
October,
SUIT UIOR COUItT.
J. W. Maddox, J mice.
W. J. Nunnnlly, Solicitor General.
B. N. Diekcrr-m, Clers.
John Hiker, Htuuograplicr.
OIIIiINAJY’s COUItT.
ill. it, Foster, Or linary.—Meet* the
Sret Monday in each Month.
JUSTICE V COUItT CALENDAR.
Cune Orv. k, tiOOth district. M.
J. I’.; ,1. T. Hendrix, N. I’. Fourth
Saturday.
Cedar Grove, 1171st dia't. O. M. J.
¥ Smith, .1 I’.; N. Meredith,
N. P. Second Monday.
Chattanooga Valley, ft'iflth diatrict,
4) M. W. I'. Wallin J. I’.; C. C.
Fnrriah, N . I*.; First Saturday.
t ii.' tnut Flat, wi'.'th diatrict, (1. M.
t. I . Arie-hl, J. J- Arnold, N.
F. Fourth Saturday.
Cnmlidi, santh district. <1 >1 ; J. T.
KirKpjtriei.,,J. I’.; F. M. Oahurn, N.
F. Second Friday.
I»ry \ alley, l!M7tli diatrict.. C. G. H.
Ftari c. J. 1’; J. M. McFarland, N. P.
fin-ond Saturday.
Fa d Armnchee, ll'iitrd district, G. M.
_ J. |*,;G. M. Clement.
S. I\ First Saturday.
LriF ivottc, sTlst diatrict G. M., J.
H. Me\Vin re r, J. P.; A. A. Simmon*,
p J* Pit t if it lay.
Mountain, llOlat, dist. O. M., No J.
,N. F. First Satur
day.
Fi iviuc. 1114th iliaet. G. m., W. A.
Wi tnt r, J. P.; A. J. Wellborn, N. I*.
Third Fi iduy.
, i) id Spring, HSlat iliaet. (1. M. P.
W Kilgore, J. P. 5 Leo H. Dyer,
fi. P. Fourth Saturday.
We*' > rmin hee, lOl.trd diset. G. M.
-J. T. Chapman, J. P.; A. It. Neal,
>i l‘. Fomi-ili Satnrday.
Wilson, '.Mini iliaet. O. M., John
Hale, .1.1’.; W. A. Simmons, N. I‘.
Third Saturday.
llOAttli OF EDUCATION.
Win. Iln«i;ina, A. H. Neal. J. 11.
MrW I ill r. VO. Napier, B. F. Thur
man.
W. W. S. Myers,county school oom
nisaiotitr
HA FAYETTE MUNICIPAL OFFICER!)
. H. McWhorter, Mayor,
J. F. MinttiicK, ltecorder.
U. 1). ltoliiusou, Marshal.
CHURCHES.
r.aFiiy. lte Methodist Church Hervi-
SC« 'Jnd'iiud 4th Hundays and at night
Hev. Meteher Walton, pastor.
Fat ay i tie llaptiat Chiireh - Services
4),,. Ist aumlav and Saturday before in
e.uli )i...uth. Rev. It. F. Hnut, pastor.
Ni’i rrl l»i’|pllp«>
St. Mary' Lodge, F. A. M., eta
ftaturday before the* tnt Sunday ut-3 p.
at-
W, atel II liodgi-, F. and A. M., No.
jri, meets in LaFayetto, Ga., Thursday
night on or before each full moon.
Oruw 11 ah Lodge, F. A. M., No. 800,
mei ts :trd Saturday, t! p- m.
Womt Station Lodge, No. 888, meets
ert-rv '-'ml and -trd Saturday, at 10 a. m
Al. Lnivr.W. M. \V. A. Wkavku, Sec.
Trion 15. A. Chapter No. Hi, hold
:hi n ri-gitlar eonvoeations Saturday
jiigiit before the tlrst Sunday in each
month.
Walker Chapter K. M. meata in
Lui' i.yi t'e monthly at 7 ;;>0 p. m. on the
Saturday after the full moon.
A Ol.lANl'K.
V, ill,, r i .in ll lV Alliance, No. 1(5(17
■, |i l, ilvui-,lTest.;.l. L. Perryman,
, 1 , st.; 15. N. Dickerson, Seere
,, , Meets at La Fayette the lirst
i i ■ in each quarter.
,i Allianee, No. 114(t. -
soitin, Brest.; J. E. Shaw,
; .1. Martin, secretary.
.! aud fourth Saturdays
'llituice, No. Silt, K. L.
t.. It. A. JeuuiugsVice
Simmons, Seet., meets
■ b Saturdays at 1 p. m.
i-i ve Allianee, No. 1341. S.
, ~-1; lames K. Forester, Viee-
I Howland See.; T. N.
... T'rei.s. Meets Saturday before
• t .t s i;iv in each momtli.
, |t. me No. 8160, I. N. Dun
■ . W. Parish. Vice l’res. mid
F. W. Phillips, See. Meets Bp. m. ou
jul m,.l Hli Suturdays.
-ii.Spniu Alliance, No. 16(18. David
Pm vie , Fre't; 11. D. lluyes, Viee-l’rest
L. t'. lb'sser, Seo’.v. Meets the Ist
Saturday at -1 p. m., 4th Saturday ut 0
p. m.
t raw li-di s pring Alliance, No. 1800.
L. 11 I >y. i, I rest.; James Horton, Vlce-
Pres - .. S. i'. Oslmru, See’y. Meetstlie
Staid Saturday at 4 i>. m.
Fond Spring Allianee. No. HUI . J,
C (lamer, l’rt-si.; J. J. Morgan, Vioe-
Prtst; 11. H. Shields, See - } - . Meetstlie
Aid a id 4th Saturdays of each mouth
at 3 p. m.
High Point Alliance. No. 1688.—W.
A. Chambers, l’res., W. . Bradford,
Vice Pres., C. A. Chambers, Secretary.
M. ets nit, match at High Point School
fleits, and Ni w Salem Church tire-t Sat
urday’ in each mouth at 1.80 r. u.
\v Anm'cbee Alliance, 1884. J. T. Set
tle Prest; K A. ltomur, Vie-l’resE;
J. A. Clements, fur y . Meets Satur-
Brday be i . the tirst Sunday.
Lool.oi't A’Fmce No. 1087. Jane*
• \ Hall, l’res..; J. A. Fowler, Vice-
I’iri..: A. 1,. Culberson, Sec’y. Meets
She Ist and trd Saturday* of each month
vt 3 p" in.
.Mis“jcr J'idve jilii re No. 9008. H.
H Hurt-’’: V- F X -iiioo, Sec.
Meets cr t) gd s Itb Fai trday*.
Wotct tril’t • !&«*.'.. So- •», T.
HtK-d'v : ■•la. U.P vau. Si.-i’v.;
’ fe* td: 1- ircLtu Sut ui ojur
g?v. '..ns. —*■ s i*. m., and Sat
mrJLdi ai*;hV before the 4il» Sunday at 8
8- «n-
•■in titv.
_
Mt Whorter. —Ada Alexander
McWhorter was born May !Kli,
1859, and was the youngest
daughter of Frances and William
Alexander. Her father, a brave
soldier, died during' the Into wnr.
From infancy ahe was an amiable,
obedient and intelligent child,
and grew up to maidenhood man
ifesting the noblest traits of char
acter. And thus it is not sur
prising that, with such a lovely
disposition, accompanied by tbe
consistent life and earnest teach
ings of her widowed mother, she
should seek connection with the
church at sixteen years of age 1
She joined at Trinity >l. E.
church, Bouth, LaFayetto circuit,
in 1875, and was ever after a con
sistent aud useful member of her
Lord’s kingdom. A constant at
tendant at church services and a
faithful worker in the Sunday
School, her pnstor md superin- j
tondeut knew that when she was
not in her place imperative duty
or sickness demanded her ab
sence.
In December, 1887, she was
most happily married to Mr. La- j
Fayette McWhorter, and made
him a fond and self-sacrificing
helpmeet. Two years ago a
sweet littlo girl came from God
to bless their union, and the
promises wore bright for a long
and blissful voyage over life's
sea for tbe well mated couple, i
But when hope was most radiant, j
disease came and laid its hand ou
the fair one, and soon she was
called to surfer as few have suf
fered here. The skill and talent i
of physicians was exhausted, and
the husband anil little one liad
to surrender w ife and mother,and
she went from them to heaven, a
weary bird freed from the clutch
of pain
Let us cense to write that such
persons die —pagans alone should
write thus; she died May C, 1892.
She went home. Thank God,
death means that to the Christian,
lleforo her departure she was
composed aud rational, sho knew
where she was going—was not
afraid—li<>w could she bo?—and
gave direction about tbe funeral,
sent messages to loved ones
absent, and was released. Her
mire life was a frugant benedic
tion from heaven to those who
kut'w Lor best, and she boiug
called dead yet spoaketh.
From my heart goes forth
deepest sympathy for the stricken
husband, mother, sister, and
brother and friends. But hotter,
far better, they have the heartfelt
sympathy of our Christ. I feel
myself bereaved also, for 1 knew
and appreciated the sweet char
acter of this true sister. We
shall see aud know her again!
Fletcher Walton.
LaFayetto, June 2Nth,
rtn oM Y om ix in i-uivri:n
(\> \UI II Ml Till: XX OH IX
There is a three-inch display
advertisement in this paper, this
week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appear
ing each week, from tho Dr. Har
ter Medicine Company. This
house places a “Closeout" oil ev
ery thing they make and publish.
Look for it. sai d them the name
of the word, and they will return
you Book, Beautiful Lithographs
or Samples Free. jau23-ly
Married.
On Sunday June the 2(ith 1892
at 8 o’clock a. m., aud at the res
idence of Mr. J. F. Turner, Lav
ender, Ga.. Mr. E. J. Biddy and
Miss Fannie. E. Evans were
united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, Hev. Mr. Keeoe of Home,
Ga., performed the ceremony.
They left ou the evening train for
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr.aud Mrs. 11. T. Evans, Martin
dale, Ga., Walker county. May
peace aud happiness ever be their
lot.
ltheiiiiiaUsiii Cured.
Potsdamer’s lied Star Store,
Lake City, Fla.
P. P. I*. Manufacturing Co.:
Gents —Have suffered with
Rheumatism for some time, and
tried a great many remedies, but
could iiud no relief uutil I used
vour great and beneficial P. P, P.
I recommend it to suffering hu
manity. ours,
J. Potsdamer.
Walk Bit COUNTY MESSENGER.-lULY 7, 1892.
'■ it urn (.i i imm.s
A little girl of Mr. Acrey’s who,
lives on N. 11. Gilreath’s place,
was bitten by a rattlesnake last
‘Saturday. The snake was under)
the door steps, and by some moans
the little girl came in contact with
it and was bitten on the third fin
ger of the left hand. Gi
lt. Itudicil administered the
proper antidote and the child was
doing very well at last accounts,
although for a while sho suffered
considerably.
The people of Dry Valley have |
erected a good school house near
the old one known as the Hanson
school house. O. E. Gilreath will
! open school in the new house next
Monday, so I learn.
The “glorious fourth” was cele-
I brated at Trion in grand style. I
I can only give your readers a con
densed account of the procoed
; ings. Saturday evening a num
ber of children gave a “pound
! party.” They marched past iny
! house, (and I don’t know where
j else), and they presented a lovely
| picture. Sunday afternoon the
j Odd Fellows met at the Masonic
hall and marched to the Method
ist church in “full dress,” whore
they were entertained by an ad*
diess from ltev. Mr. Shea. Mon
day morning, the 4th, the Hod
Men inarched from the Masonic
hall to the depot to meet the Ce
durtown Brass Band. The music
Iby the band was splendid. They
| also had on their rigging and pre
sented a tino appearanco. But
alas, about this time the rain be
gan to pour down and very much
dampened the arrangements
| which were for the Eastern Star
|to meet the procession in
|in South Trion. Only about for
ty of the members of the Star fell
into line. The procession moved
on to the grove near the railroad
the northern part of the town
Mr. J. I>. Gwaltney of Koine made
a speech on Kodmenism. Good.
Judge John W. Maddox spoke
) for the Masons. Splendid. Rev.
Mr. Shea spoke for the Odd Fel
lows. Well received. A little
boy delivered a “piece” which T
did not quito catch. Dispersed
for au hour,Unit the crowd wanted
to see the balloon ascension and
everybody went oyer the river for
that purpose. The ascension was
a complete success. The aero
naut, l’rof. Ozeil, performed many
daring feats in mid air; and at a
height of perhaps a thousand feet
above the earth he cut loose from
the balloon and descended to the
ground not more than 200 yards
from where ho rose. The balloon
itself came down only a short dis
tance from the same place it rose
from. The ascension was a com
plete success in every particular,
and was witnessed by perhaps
three or four thousand people,
and all were well pleased. Rev.
J. M. Coley was in his element all
day. He introduced the speakers
and make himself useful general
ly. Great credit is due to those
who originated and carried out
the program. It was indeed a
I gala day, ami will be long remem
bered. Perfect order prevailed
during the entire day.
N. H. Coker.
1 have been troubled with
j chronic cattarrh for years. Ely’s
| Cream Balm is the only remedy
'■ among the many that I liavo used
| that affords me relief.—E. W.
Wilard, Druggist, Joliett, 111.
I have been troubled with ca
tarrh for ten years and have tried
a number of remedies, but found
no relief until 1 purchased a bot
tle of Ely’s Cream Balm. 1 con
sider it the most reliable prepara
tion for catarrh and cold in the
head.—Geo. E. Crandall, P. M.,
Quouochawutiug, li. I.
niICRAMACa*.
Au election was held on the sth
iust. for city officers, showing the
following result: Gordon Lee,
mayor; S. F. Parrott, D. G. Elder,
E. A. l’ealer, S. T. Lyon, enun
cilmen. As soon as a meeting
can be held, by-laws and rules
will bo formulated for the gov
ernment of the board of officers,
which will be given to the public
when established. Wo fellows
that are incline*! to cut a swell had
better lookout for breakers here
i after. John Limber.
IM’OGKAAI
Os Cassamlra 8. 8. Picnic, July
KUI», nt Prick’s Cave.
Exercise will open at 9:30 a. m. J
with song and prayer.
1. Address of welcome, Miss
Lon Lee.
2. Singing by all the school.
3. Address by the Superintend
ent.
4. Song and recitations.
5. Song—Address by the past
or.
6. Song-Speeches of visiting
Superintendents.
7. Song—Called speeches from
visitors and others present.
8. Music—Doxology—Dinner.
9. Recreation by all—old and
young; after which all go to their
respective homes, resolved to do
better.
The following Sunday Schools
are requested to join us and help
to make this a happy day. Bring
your song books and well filled
baskets.
Lookout, Cove, Liberty, Cedar
Grove, Antioch, Stout’s School
House, New Prospect [aud Ken
sington. All persons not belong
ing to any S. S. and wishing the
same success, are invited.
There will be a lemonade stand
on the ground for the benefit of
our school. Only one stand will
be allowed on the [ground as we
have full control. Como and
bring the children; come to enjoy j
the day; come with your heart
full of good.
J. B, Cagle, Supt.
Houston Hise, Sec.
“When your heart is bad, and
your head is bad, and your are!
bad dean through, what is need
ed?” asked a Sunday-school
teacher of her da s. “1 know—
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,” answered a
little girl, whoso mother had re
cently been restored to health by
that medicine.
SMART!
One morning a ’gentleman of
many scientific attainments sat
quietly and alone at his breakfast.
Presently lie noticed that some
large black ants were making free
with the contents of the sugar
bowl. Ho drove them away, but
they soon returned, seemingly
unwilling to leave their sweeten
ed feast. Again they were dis
persed, only to return in increas
ed numbers. There was a lam])
hook directly above the center of
the table, and to try their inge
nuity, tlio gentlemen suspended j
the sugar bowl to the hook with ;
a cord allowing it to swing clear'
of the table about an iuch. First
the sagacious little creatures |
tried to reach it by standing on
each other’s backs. After re
peated efforts, ail of which were
failures, they went away and it
was supposed that they had given
up in despair. V) ithiu a surpris
ingly short time, however, they
wore seen descending the cord by
dozens and dropping themselves
into the sugar bowl. They had
scaled the wall, traversed tho
ceiling and discovered another
road to tho treasure.
Ayer’s Pills promptly remove
the causes of sick and nervous
headache. These Pills speedily
correct irregularities of the stom
ach, liver, and bowels, and art)
the mildest and most reliablo ca
thartic in use. No one should be
without them.
Get l |i Your Specimens.
Chattanooga, Texn.
July 2nd, 1892.»
Catt. N. C. Naiter,
Dear Sir: —I am iu receipt of
your favor enclosing 512.50 for
mineral cabiuet. lam just writ
ing to Mr. McFarland for his “v”
and you can tell the people of
Walker to send on their speci
mens. I will make it my special
care to have them properly dis
played. Coal, ore, building
stone, clays, any aud everything
that has a value. When the cab
inet is full we wiil commence to
“cull” so as to give the county a
good showing. Many thanks for
your effective co-operation.
Sincerely,
- Wm. M. Bowron.
Takethe Messenger.
- beiiyQi Aisllao
RETAILED AT
PUBLISHER'S PRICES.
School Supplies, Stationery,)
Teachers Helps, etc. Picture j
Frames made to order.
Depositoiy for American Bi
ble Society.
Headquarters for Teachers.
Huffaker & VaraeH,
127 East Btli Street,
CHATTANOOGA- - - TENN.
JfaTCALL AND SEE US.
Letters of Dismission-
GEORGIA, Walker County.
R. N. Dickerson, administrator
of the estate of James Henson'
dec’d, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate. Ij
will pass upon his application on!
the first Monday in October next.
Given under my band and official
signature this 4th (lay of July
1892. W. B. Foster,
sent 29 Ordinary.
Le tters of Dismission-
GEORGIA. Walker County.
W. O. McCurdy administrator of
the estate of Susan Jenkins,of said
county, dec’d, applies to me for
letteis of dismission • from said
estate. 1 will pass upon said
application on the Ist Monday iu
October next. Given under my
hand and official signature. This
4th day of July, 1892.
W. B. Foster,
sep29 Ordinary.
Lrtlri'!* of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
J. B. Bonds and Thos. Bonds
executors of the estate of J. M.
Bonds dec’d, apply to me for let
ters of dismission from said es
tate. I will pass upon their
application on Ist Monday in
September next. Given under my
hand and official signature. This
Ist day of June, 1892.
W. B. Foster,
aug3o Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Application having been made
! in due form for the appointment
of It. M. W. Glenn administrator
with will annexed upon the estate
of John Davis, of said county de
ceased, notice is hereby given
| that I will pass upon said appli-
J cation at my office on the first
I Monday in August next. Given
i under my hand aud official signa
i ture, this 4th dav of July, 1892.
jul2B W. B. Foster, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Application having been made
iu due form for the appointment
j of R. N. Dickerson administrator
; upon the estate of James B.Nich
; ols, of said county deceased, no
tice is hereby given that I will
puss upon said application at
my office on the first Monday in
August next. Given under my
hand and official signature, this
30th day of June 1892.
W. R. Foster,
July 2S. Ordinary.
%t>i>oinluietil of Guardian.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Application having been made
in due form for the appointment
of J. M. Madaris guardian of the
property of the minor heirs of
Wm. Shepard, late of said county
deceased, notice is hereby given
that said application will be heard
at my office ou the first Monday
in August next. Given under my
hand and official signature. This
30th day of June, 1892.
W. B. Foster,
July 28th. Ordinary.
Dismission from Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
To all whom it mav concern: R.
N. Dickerson, guardian for Sam
uel Woods, Sarah E. Oglesby,
Mary E. Millegah and Bobbie
Woods, applies to me for letters
1 of dismission from said guardian
ship and I will pass upon his ap
plication on the first Monday in
August next, at my office in La*
Fayette, said county. Given un
der my hand and official signa
ture. this July 4tli, 1892.
jul2B W. B. Foster, Ordinary.
Dismission from Guardianship-
GEORGIA, Walker County.
To nil whom it inav concern:
It. X. Dicsersou, guardian of
Martha L. Menders,. applies to
iue for letters of dismission from
sai 1 guardianship and I will pass
upon his application on the first
Xlonduy in August next, at my
office in LaFayette, said county.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this July 4th, 1892.
j ul2B W. B. Foster, Ordinary.
Leave 10 Nell.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Whereas J. D. McConnell and
T. 11. Lumpkin administrators of
the estate of J.C. Lumpkin, dec’d,
have applied to me for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to
said estate, this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show
cause if any they cau ou the first
Monday iu August next, why said
application should not be granted.
This July 4th, 1892.
jnly 28 \V. 13. Foster, Ordinary.
Leave lo Sell.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Whereas J.M. Goodson admin
istrator of Joseph Phillips, de
ceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell the real estate be
longing to said estate, this is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they
can,on the first Monday in August
next, why said application should
uot be granted. This Juue 30tli,
1892.
AY. B. Foster,
July 28. Ordinary.
A«lniiiii*tr;itoi’’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
By virtue of au order from the
court of ordinary of said couuty
will be sold before the court house
door in the town of LaFayette in
said couuty on the first Tuesday
iu August next the following
described property to- wit: the east
half of lot of land Xo. 218 iu the
12th district and 4th section of
said couuty. Sold as the proper
ty of Elijah Moore. Terms cash.
This 6th day of July, 1892.
11. X. Dickerson, Adm’r,
jul2B Elijah Moore, dec’d.
Ariniiiiisti'ator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker Couuty.
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary of said county
will be sold before the court house
door in the town of LaFayette on
the first Tuesday in August next
the following described property
to-wit: an undivided one-sixth in
terest (being twenty-six and two
third acres) in lot of land No. 92
in the 10th district and 4th sec
tion of said county. Sold as the
property of Joseph AV. Johnson,
dec’d. Terms cash. This 6th day
of J uly, 1892.
IS. N. Dickerson, Adm’r.
Jos. AA T . Johnson, dec’d.
Slici'iir Sale.
GEORGIA, AA'alker County.
AA’ill be sold before the court
house door of said county within
the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday iuAugust 1892 the fol
lowing described property to-wit:
Oue house aud lot situated in
West LaFayette,more particular
ly described as lot No. 11, in
block Bof the addition to the
town of LaFayette, said state and
county, as surveyed and platted
by AA’. T. C rley, C. E. Said lot
fronting fifty feet on Chattooga
Street and running back one hun
dred and fifty feet to an alley. Lev.
ied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of John Brown to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from the Justice coiAt
of the 871st District, G. M.. in fa
vor of Frank Cordell ys. said
Johu Brown. Levy made aud
returned to me by H. E. Watts,
L. C. This Juue 30th 1892.
AV. A. Foster,
ju2B Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
At the door of the court house
of said couuty within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in October next, I will offer for
rent or lease, and if not a sufficient
amount is bid therefor, will then
j offer for sale, the following prop
erty to-wit: au undivided two
thirds interest in live acres more
i or less of lot of land No. 78 in the
j Bth district aud 4th section of said
county including the mill known
as the Lee & Hall mill and ease
ments aud water privileges, the
same being described iu a deed
j made to J. M. Lee, now deceased.
; Levied ou aud to be sold as the
property of J. M. Lee, dec’d, bv
virtue of a fi. fa. issued by W. G.
Conley, T. C. against the execu
tors of said J. M. Lee for state
and county taxes for the year
1891. This June 27th, 1892.
sep29 W. A. Foster, Sheriff.