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' A PLAGIARIST EXPOSED. Eve/yon** Krows “The Georgia Volunteer” Wai Wri’ten by Wrs. Townsend. A few lays ago there »•,. handed to The Bi'.irr than disappoint :1i ' z genius, and without paying m ch aT.-ntlou :j the j> >• rn, . aan published. planat: .1 of bow "he peel .am- •> do it: While strolling through 0.1- cf our eemf tert. A Sunday <v. mug. I ame upon, in my walk, a lon- grav-. with nothing but a atnal’. boar! head ;<»••*. which had j ro:< ! to the grouryl. an! the name quite ; ■erased by the Htorms of many year*.. But I below were th«s- word* In dim distinction: i "Georgia Volunteers. <~o. D. As I stool there tr..taking of the war <.loud hung over our sunny land thirty--- ven year* a%o. . v iien f. e.dom met her haugnty foe. an! .f ; throughout the land. , atrio '-.*n stirred my heart, an-1 the*, words . ante in my mind. ; and I her» in han! then: to you. is they ; va..i». from th.- futlh: mi I of a Georgia boy who love* the land of birth. This was the poet’s (?) version of how lie < ip;.- tp I to indl ■ "The i-oikia Vol* unti.r. Os ' ur.<. u ariy • 0:1 ■ wr.o real ;»o. m .• t.• at . . it v>- 1 rwr.k plaguar..-:n. "Tr: G irat.j Vo! m- - 4 It emanat.d from "th. futiir mine of a pen of Mi.-'. Mary A T-« •• .1.0 nd. Those who ha! r-ad the original poem were also. , no don't. . .somewhat si; wk-4 to <ee the ' "O muU.e’ buhrtitut.d for "Shenandoah." I. I ■ Ito .. : E. I. ■ " : Stonewall j.rk- W« ar. ind. htf I to 1 Wa- :ng*.->n. D. (’.. rea.br of The New- for -aliing attention ; 1 a jr.g ,(> ,-ited manti r E l.’or Ev< 'rnz N> v. •: -1 n- ver contra’t- 1.• ■ ;>.i;• r-. but tin! mv.--!f unable to r - f. i. . eall'.ag your attention to the terrible maligning of that noble poem. *'A Georgia ' Volunte-r." as it appear- in your edition of th- 12th inst The pom Is by Mrs. '.l try A Toah ini (Mrs. Sv in ton Town- ,! 1. now Os EnrpS. <».. an 1 is !-.,.- :■> .ill southerner*, L it to Georgians No doubt nearly all of your readers saw the glaring mistakes, and the omission of an entire vers.', but doubtless many chil dr n r. .id It for the first time, and we . ,-h I.til ... eto It that they get it correctly. V. a.r .n.iii d y ur correspondent (J. \V. V.' .nbrennt-r) to introduce the Ocmulgee and Robert E. Lee in the poem Is beyond Emden. 1 you will find a correct copy of Mr... Townshend's poem. If your readers g. the idea that Mr. Welnbrenner is the author of the uoem they should r I thorns. Ives of it. There is a good deal in the mangled ver > on :> provoke laughter. -uch a- "T.’.e bramble* wrestling with words." the “Oc ’ muigeo rolling a down rocky glens.” but this may be spared on account of the orig- Tho p<n-m is noble 1n 1 inspiring. Let us , nave it as Mrs. Townshend wrote it. Henry Knowles. Pension Bureau. A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER. Far up the lonely mountain side my wan dering footsteps led; The moss lay thick beneath my feet, the i pine sighed overhead. The trace of a dismantled fort lay In the J forest nave. And in I?’ shad o.v n?ar my path 1 saw I .1 soldier's grave. The bramble wrestle.! with the weed upon the lowly mound. The simple heidbo.it I rudely writ, had , ro::ed to the ground: I r.ilsid 1: with a reverend hand, from dust • its tt’ords to clear. But time had blotted ill but these: "A j Georgia Volunteer." I *aw the toad and s aly snake from , tangled covert start. And hide themselves among the weeds . above the dead man's heart; But undisturbed, in sleep profound, tin- ■ bee ling there he lay; Hi- coft'.n but the mountain soil, his i shroud Confederate gray. I neard the Shenandoah roll along :'.ie vale j below. I saw the Alleghenies r:-e towards the | realms of snow. Tiie "Vai • y Campaign" rose to my mind— i it - leader’s name —an I then 1 knew 'he sleeper had been one of Stone- I wall Jackson's men. « Y< t whence he came, what lip shall say— [ whose tongue will ever tell— What d. sola:g hearths an I hearts have bem because he fell? What sad-eyed maiden braids her hair, her I hair which he held dear? One lock of which, perchance, lies with < the Georgia Volunteer. . What mother, with long watching eyes, i and white lips cold and dumb. Watts with appalling patience for her dar- I ling boy to come? Her boy' whose mountain grave swells up I but one of many a scar Cut on the face of our fair land by gory- 1 handed war. Wha' fights he fought, what wounds he 1 wore, are all unknown to fame; Remember, on his lonely grave, there is | not e’en a name! That he fought well and bravely, too. and held bis country dear. We know, else he had neve.- been a Georgia volunteer. He sleeps—what need to question now if he were wrong or right? He knows, ere this, whose cause was right ' in God. the Father's, sight. He wields no warlike weapons now, re- ' turns no foeman’s thrust— Who but a coward could revile an hon ored soldier's dust? Roll. Shenandoah, proudly roll, adown thy rocky glen: Above thee lies the grave of one of Stone wall Jackson’s men. E- .uath the cedar and the pine, in sail- , tude austere. Unknown, unnamed, forgo.ten. lies a Gcor- ■ Mt.-y \ Towns nd. RTieutnatl-11l Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, j and 1 can recommend it as a splendid lini- ■ m< -at for rheumatism and other household for which we have found it valuable. — ’ : i n. v. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mer chants of this village, and one of the most • -.ninent men in this vicinity.—W. G. F --da. editor Red Cretk Herald. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. GA. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL Convention Will be Heid at Gainesville, April fe-j I at a fare and ot-e-:'....-!. on einifieate plan. I RANDALL CLIFTON. t T. P. A./Macon, Ga. SPIRITUALISTIC. A N <rr e” of Pi-GDle V» . Go to Atlanta Next Week. X . mb: *of ?•! a -.n , • >P-- w. 1! g > to At- tion. which will meet on Apr:i 20, aa 1 will est.ug wel. a» an impartin', one. Sev-ral officers of national body will part.cipate ;n the deliberations cf the . convention. Among the mas: di’ inguished i v ill be Harrison £•. Barrett, president of j the national .cation; Mrs. Cora L. V. 1 Richmon!. vice president; Mrs. Francis B. Wocdbury, secretary, and Dr. H. C. A;-.lr - n.-sslonary from M.-higaa. and Mr. Marlon Ham. a mem /. r of the execu t.ve beard. Tie delegates from the soaih ern states w.l; aggregate about half a | hur. Ired. Th- conference will b - called to o-der by Mr J. R. Taylor of A.i inLi, a~o a ill welcox v.a.iors :o the :r.y. It is ex- Pr-*. Barrett will reply to the address cf v el ome. • among vhich will ’? tj • foll . e.-•rtar-o:’ aal Phllosop/.y cf r.ism.*’ I isn:,” mO2 “R-rira of the Spir t.” On the ajs: lav cf the session the officers L The , • ■ • •’ . - • :<o. irxl-nt: Mr- \V. N. E.aiort. Al lan.*!, vice president: C. H. Harris. At lanta, treasurer, and Mrs. W. N. F.lmore, j treasurer. Ud.i.’** .-.1- in Atlanta diriiig March, f-’C!* 1. The object of rhe ?oniing meeting is 0 r .orga .ze ne oi l association, and to ' zet it In ot-TcPr to carry cut its a.r.is. A*.- • ffor: wIK also n? made to have th * !: it.onal -d *- 0 .jtiOi'i wipe out tne al- th* national body. Th- sessions ..'ill be held in the hall of -■ Banking company. The called to ord r on the afternoon of April The National Spiritualists' association • w 1.- organized in Chicago on September 27th. ISK. Its societies now extend all the United States and Canada. There ar- now 490 societies in all, each one ag gregating a membership of from 20 to 100 members. Mrs. Loe F. Prior, who is at '.. ad efi the 1c 11 organization, is the southern missionary of the association. Since she w, nt to the south in. January, 1897. 'he '..as succeeded in building up many societies in s- v -rai cities, and her '.vork a* a missionary has met with marked success. Th’ visitors to the conference will be accord.- I every attention possible while in rhe c: ■ and elaborate preparations are no-A being made for their reception. Al! Must Pay. All persons taking The News by the week must pay promptly every week. Af ter April Ist no balances will be carried over for any one. Papers taken weekly must be paid for weekly. Those who fail to pay regularly may expect to have the paper discontinued. Remember, the boys are in structed to take no part payment after i April Ist. Everyone who owes a balance should endeavor to get ev* by that time Tou can talk to 10.000 every day through tb« coiumo* nf Th* hl<.-*•« TARGET PRACTICE Will Take Place in Savannah on May 5, 6 and 7. The second annual rifle and carbine com petition for tne Georgia volunteers * a be held In Savan ah on May sth, 6th md 7th, | will oe largely attended by Macon mill-’ i tary men. ‘ The team from the Governor's Horse I Guards, composed of some of the best shots , in the state, will attend, and enter all the i contests open to them. The Gate City : Guards will send a team, and all the com- I panles composing the Fifth regiment are i considering the proposition s to send men I as contestants. The order calling the I shoot, issued from the adjutant general’s | office, says: "Th.- second annual rifle and carbine , competition for .he Georgia volunteers will 1 be held at the state range at Savannah , from May sth to 7th inclusive, under the direction of the inspector general of rifle | practice. i.-a.m-;ntal and unassigned battalion I commanders will make details of competi-. , tors from their organizations not to exceed • twenty men from each regiment, or fif teen from each unassigned battalion, in- : eluding the inspectors of rifle practice, and forward notice of entry to the inspecter . general or rifle practice at Savannah at least five days before the competition be ’ gins. "The inspectors of rifle practice of reg tnnnts and unassigtied battalions are eom ; manded to attend this competition. The I quartermaster general will issue a request • tor transportation upon the receipt from 1 regimental and battalion commanders of | the number of men detailed as competi i tors. Accounts for per diem will be paid I by him when duly certified to by the in- I spector general of rifle practice. "Team captains will report to the in : spector general of rifle practice immediate- Ij afu ■ n a ihing Savannah." TO SHOOT ON AVONDALE RANGE. The contests will be held on Avondale rang<, which is the prettiest rang state, and one cf tee best in the south. It is situated ] ir Savai . . 1 oa- nected to it by trolley cars. There will be two matches. One of them j is known as the Deßenne match, which i is open to teams cf tne men from any I company, battalion or regiment of the' Georgia volunteers. The distances will be ' 2C-0, 500 and 6<-0 yards, and five shots will be allowed from each distance. The prize j for the best record is a magnificent cup. valued at SI.OOO. presented by Mr. Wim berly G. Deßenne, of Savannah, to be held 1 by the winning team for one year. The second match is known as the De I Soto match. It is open to all te%ms of I tweive men from any* state, or territory. 1 the District of Columbia included. The : entrance fee in the contest is SI per man. ■ The distances are 2(-0, 300, 500 and 600 yards, and five shots are allowed from i each distance. If no teams from other , states should enter this match, then it is I open to Tt Air.s of leu men from nny pany. ba::alioa or regimen: belonging to large silver cup, and can be held by the winners for one year. DETAILS OF THE SHOOT. The infantry, cavalry and artillery will have special times set apart for them. Teams from the cavalry companies are al ; lowed to enter the infant:*” contests pro vided the cavalrymen shoot with the riiie i used by the infantry. This is a change from the old rules. It has been the custom to allow the cavalry to use its carbines and give the members of the teams a handicap of points. ..: - from : G ' s Hors . :. ' nes - . out anj handies; to ■. cunterae*. advantage the large guns have over the shorter ca**b:nes. and the • re- gardless of the gr. 1 d--advantage. The Atlanta teams have been practicing for severe, ceeks. and will make a good ■ aecouti: 0: taems.Tves when the shoo; is' MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 16 1898. ; over. The practi -e gained by the mem : hers of the team :- cc-nsil-re 1 very vam able, and the trip is looked forward to by the Atlanta marksmen. DIED IN TEXAS. A Telegram Announces the Death of Mrs. J. L. Hoiiifielc's Mother. A telegram received in the city last night t announced the death of Mrs. A. J. Perry, !at Fort Worth. Texas. Mrs. Perry was the mother of Mrs. J. L. Hollifield, of Macon. Mrs. Perry was will known in this state, an! was a member of the Methodist church. DROPPED DEAD An Old Neg-o Worna* l Fell on Her Way to Church. Sylva Lamar, a negro woman, dropped dead on the ’orner of Jefferson and Mon roe streets yesterday afternoon a; 3 o’clock She was on her way to church when she was stricken with hear*, disease and fell cn the -tree:. She died in a few minutes. Coroner Hollis called a jury and after an investigation of the matt.- returned a verdict in accordance with the fact. She lived on Fourth avenue on Pleasant’ Hill. CONFEDERATE VETS Will Meet on Important Business Monday Night. The Confederate veterans o r Bibb county will meet on Monday night at the court house at 8 o’clock. Col. C. M. Wiley asks that there be as large an attendance as possible as the business before the as-ocir-' ion will be of importance to every member. The veterans reunion in Atlanta anl the i Memorial day exer-ises will be discussed. Plastico. plastico. Best and cheapest wall prep aration known. Sample card at T. C, Burke’s. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF BELLEVUE. On and after April Ist the News will i >e delivered by carrier in and - aiound Bellevue every afternoon. Those desir hg the paper should send in their names it once. First class service guaranteed, and weekly collections wil Ibe made from those who wish to pay by the week. Monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually due invariably in advance. G. W. TIDWELL, Manager City Circulation. FROM A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR. I have found Cheney s Expectorant su perior to anything I have ever tried for colds and bronchial trouble. Send me by first mail six bottles of your mc-t excellent medicine. PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON. Sweetwater. Tenn. Eight-room house for rent, now occupied by Mrs. G. J. Blake, 22P Forsyth street. Possession May Ist. Apply to John C. Holmes. th e NEW YORK WORLD, Thrice-a-Week Edition, 18 Pages a Week . . . ... 156 Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR. Published every alternate daj* except Sun day. The Tbrice-a-Week edition of the New York World is first among all weekly papers in size, frequency of publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of I its contents. It has all the merits of a I great §6 daily at the price of adollar week ly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impartial, as all of its read ers will testify. It is against the monopo lies and for the people. It prints the news of all the world, hav ing special news correspondence from all , points on the globe. It has brilliant illus | trations, stories by great authors, a cap j ital mumor page, complete markets, a de ! partments ofr the household and women's work and other special departments of un- I usual interest. We offer this unequaled newspaper and i The News together for one year for $6.60 FOB Artistic Dressmaking Ladles' Tailoring In swell styles see MISS GAUGHAN, 285 Washington Avenue. Hi Fi SMITH] (Almost opposite Postofflce.) Spring Hats anct Ties ITa ter Coot cis, Ice Cream Frczers, Bcmy Plates, Notions, Crockery, Glassware and China. THE WOMAN’S WORK. IKS H An apt old adage de clares that* woman’s work is never done. This is true of the housewife’s j manifold du j ties and ap proximately* true of the thousands who work all day in factor ies and stores and half the night in making and mending their own clothes or sewing for others to patch out a meagre income. Women who are toe much on their feet, or who are unable to stand the strain of over-work and worry, are peculiarly susceptible to the weak nesses and irregularities that are the bane of womankind. The symptoms of such derangements are insufficient or excessive menstruation, headache, backache, neu ralgia, leucorrhcea, displacements and ex treme nervousness amounting in many : cases to hysteria The use of morphine is dangerous and examinations by male phy sicians are painful and unj ’easant. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, the standard remedy for a quarter of a cen tury, will speedily and permanently cor rect the worst disorder of women. Brad- I field’s Regulator is sold by druggists at ! one dollar a bottle. Interesting and vain i able books for women mailed free on application. TH£ BRADFIHLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga< jnfiiniiiiitiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiumiiiiiuiiniuininiuiuniinuuniiin i A COLLEGE EDUCATION BY MAIL | - Thorough instruction ~ = ic book-keeping and = = business,shorthand,sci- 3 = _ ence, journalism, lan- 1 = DY? E ua ßes, architecture, E s ■» surveying.drawing’.civ- g - i! * mectl anical, steam, = ■ electrical, hydraulic, s ? municipal, sanitary, a g railroad and structural g ” engineering. Expert in-S = it/ ■-£_xlL ’’terfgkj. structors. Fifth year, g g Fees moderate. s E Tvf Ulustrated catalog free. | ' E I{auMllki-.... .ojtfuinrfS State subject in which s g *2lXls tke interested. I I NATIONAL CORKEsrONDENCB INSTITVTE, (Inf.) a 1 ZlASSecond National Bank Building, Washington, 11. C. g auuiuuuuiiumuiiiminuiiuiiiiuiuniiinjiiuuiiuiuuimiu] is 1 I I ; 2KHX4CSUS»ML*« Wv CURE A New Complete 1 ;e.itment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules Ointment and two ; Boxes of 1 rtnient. A never-t'.iling cure for Piles I of every navireand degree. It makes an operation wit’’, t'.-.- kn’f-. which is piinf’:!, and often results in death, un-ecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each 51 3a\. ." 'Jure, No Pay. 50c.and $1 a box, 6 for >5. Sent : ".ail. Samples free OINTMENT, 25c- and 3Oe. I IPA TI f!*J Cured, riles Prevented, by I w.t<_ 1 1. ;A ■ vpi Japanese Liver Pellets, the '“P. and STOMACH RP7GULATORand .il.'ro'j PURIFIER. Smnl!, mild and pleasant I *.< ■ tak -. e'pecislly adapted tor children’s use. 5c "RE ~ vial cf these famous little Pellets will i .: <■■■ -:: ■ .-i box or more of Pile Cure N GENUINE I'KESH JAPANESE PILF For salb by Gooflwya’s Drug Store and Brown H-jiise Pharmacy. w COCOA and ij \\ CHOCOLATES' FOR EATIHG. 3RIBKIMG. li 1 li Purify of M-flerid and V ''J /h FUR SALE AT OUR SWRES AND BV GR3CERS An Opportunity Os a Life Time. I have for sale a fruit farm of fifty three acres, with nine thousand bearing trees and vines, all varieties of fruit, new ' six-room house, inside the city limits of I Americus. If going to plant fruit trees or : vines buy of me and you will get tres true : to name raised in South Georgia. Advice furnished regarding adaptability of your soil. J. HENRY FREEMAN, Architect and Builder. 464 Second Street. Macon, Ga. Private wires to all important points in the United States and Can ada. REFERENCES: Merchants’ National Bank, Market Na tional Bank, City Hall Bank, Cincinnati, O. W. J. O’DELL & CO., Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Grains, Pro visions and Cotton, 17, IS and 19 Barew Building CINCINNATI. Orders promptly executed by mail or telegraph. Correspondence solicited. fiilanta Offices: 205-206 Guild Building 1873 DB. J J SUBERS 1897 Permanently Located. In the specialties venereal. Lost En ergy restored. Female Irregularities an# Poison Oak. Cure guaranteed. Address. In confidence, w.*h stamp. 5L i Fourth Street, Macon, Ga. SiieriH’s Sales, I will sell at public outcry before the court house door in Macon, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tnesdaj* in May. 1.-bS. the following described property, to wit: Lots 5,6, 7 and 8. in block thirty-five (35), situated on Windsor Hill in said county cf Bibb, and being the land con veyed to U. M. Gunn by Alexander Proud fit, executor, by deed dated the sth day of April. 1887, sail property more fully described in said deed. Also, that tract or parcel of land in said county, containing one acre, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to the said U. M. Gunn by Texanna Smith, trus tee for Florence Smith, on December Ist, 1887, and which land is fully described in said deed. Also, ninety acres of lot number 112. in the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmul gee river, being all of said lot except ten acres in the southeast corner thereof, and being the land conveyed by Gvorge Stein to the said U. M. Gunn by deed dated February 20, 1800, and which is fully de scribed in said deed. Also, lot number 2. in square 21. in the plan of the city of Macon, said lot front ing on Cotton avenue a distance of one hundred and fifty feet, being the property conveyed by Roland B. Hall to U. M. Gunn, trustee for H. A. Gunn. August », 1893. Also, the south half of lots Nos. 74, 75 and 76 and the north half of lot 99; also forty acres in the north half of lot 87, 35 acres in lot 89, and also ten acres of lot 75, lying between the Macon and Brunswick and Southwestern Railroads; also forty acres of lot 87, also twenty acres being parts of lots 87 and S 3; also two acres being part of lot 89. All of said last described lands in the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river, and being the property conveyed by Roxanna Locke and U. M. Guan to U. M. Gunn, trustee for H. A. Gunn, by deed dated December 1, 18S2, containing in the aggregate 349 acres, more or less, and all lying in one body. Also, all the property known as the Johnson place, containing 2,350 acres. ’Hare or less, and being the south half of lot 99, and lets 98, 114, 115, in the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river, and being the property conveyed by Hardin T. Johnson to U. M. Gunn, ’’trustee for H, A. Gunn, by deed dated November 28, 18S2. Also, that tract or parcel of land known as the Taylor tract, containing fifty acres, more or less, and being the north half of lot 162, in the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river. Also, twenty acres in lot 113, adjoining the Johnson place above described, in the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river, and more fully described in deed from Elizabeth Williams to U. M. Gunn, dated February 17, 1890. Also lot 85 and twenty-two and three tenths acres of lot 84, which fraction <j>f lot 84 is in the extreme west of said lot and 465 feet east and west and 208 feet north and south; said property being the Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river, and being the property conveyed to U. M. Gunn by Edward Wing, by deed dated January 4, 1889. Also three-twentieths undivided interest in fifty acres of lot 63, 'Macon Reserve, west, said fifty acre tract being that con veyed by W. H. Whitehead to Ben C. Smith and T. C. Burke, trustees, by deed dated April 30, 1887. The following parcels of lands, in cluded in the foregoing lands will be sold separately, namely, three acres of land, being parts of lots numbers 74 and 75, 'Macon Reserve, west, bounded on the west by right-of-way of the Southwestern railroad, on the north by lands of Stevens Sons Company, and on the east by the private railroa d trackage of the Stevens Sons Company, on the east by the railway company and south by lands of Mrs. H. A. Gunn; the lines around said parcel being as follows; Commencing at railroad spike driven in at the point of intersection of the right-of-way of the Southwestern railroad and the lands of the Stevens Sons Company, and running about eastward 484% feet to the private trackway of the Stevens Sons Company, thence along 'the west side of private way in a southeasterly derection 183 feet, thence westerly and parallel with the first described line 110 feet, thence at right angles in a southerly direction 75% feet, thence at right angles in a westerly di rection 471% feet to the right-of-way of the Southwestern railroad, thence in a northerly direction along said right-of way 258 feet to the commencing point. Also an easement of ten feet wide along the south side of said three acres. The following described property is ex cepted from said sale as not being sub ject to the lien of the fi fa. hereinafter mentioned, to wit: Ten acres of the east half of lot 89 heretofore sold and fully described by mete* and bounds and deeds from H. A. Gunn to J. W. Cabaniss, dated February 10, 1894, and recorded in book 78, page 88. Twenty acres in lots 74'and 75, Macon Reserve, west, hercofore sold and fully described by metes and bounds in deed from H. A. Gunn to E. N. J&lks. dated August 10, 1897, recorded in book 85 page 323. Right-of-way seven feet wide through lots 75, 114 and 99, heretofore sold and fully described by metes and bounds in deed from U. M. Gunn, trustee, and H. A. Gunn to H. Stevens Sons Co., dated April 22. 1893, and recorded in book 70, page 123. Two acres bounded on the north by the road from Macon to Stratton’s brick yard, on the south by lands of A. M. Earnest, now used as a brick yard, on the west by the right-of-way of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, heretofore sold and conveyed by deed from H. A. Gunn to A. M. Earnest, dated December 16, 1893, and reforded in book 68, page 654. One-eighth of an acre in lot 75, on line of Southern Railway heretofore sold and more fully described in metes and bounds in deed from U. M. Gunn, trustee, to Henry Stevens Sons Clay Works, dated September 26, 1889, and recorded in book WAV, page 685. Twelve-tenths of an acre through the south half of lot 75, heretofore sold and fully described by metes and bounds in deed from U. M. Gunn, trustee, and H. A. Gunn to Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad* Company, dated December 21, ISSS, and recorded in book UU, page 168. Fifty-two nine-tenth acres of lots 99 and 114 and three acres of lot 75, heretofore sold and fully described in deed from U. M. Gunn, trustee for H. A. Gunn to Stevens Bros., dated October 13, 1897, and recorded in book QQ, page 606. Nineteen one-third acres supposed to be located in lot 99, on the public road from Macon to Stratton’s brick yard, and fully described by me-tes and bounds in deed from U. M. Gunn, trustee for H. A. Gunn, to C. C, Stratton, dated July 23, 1884, and recorded in book JJ, page 260. Also, the right-of-way of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company through lots 99, 114, 125, 124, said right-of way being one hundren feet wide. All the above described property, except that paj*t of the same which is described above as not being subject to the lien of the fi fa. hereinafter described, levied upon by me to satisfy an execution issued out of the superior court in favor of John S. Byrom, guardian of Julia Gunn vs. U. ■M. Gunn, and the same wil be sold to satisfy said fi fa. G. S. Ti'EsrCOTT. S'teriiT. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Macon during the legal hours of sale cn the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, under and ' y vir tue of a mortgage execution, issued from the superior court of Bibb county, in favor of A. B. Small vs. L. B. Cowart and B. F. Cowart, which execution was afterward transferred to Michael Daly, now deceased to wit: AH that tract of land lying in Rutland district. Bibb county, being part o' lot north. No. 183, containing 120 acres, and known as the Black Cowart place. Said property levied on as the propertv of L. B. Cowart and B. F. Cowart to satisfy said execution in favor of Mattie Daly, ad ministratrix on the estate of Michael Daly, deceased, vs. said defendants. Said prop erty in possession of said defendants. Also at the same time and place that tract or parcel of land situated in the A’ineville district, near Maeon, said state and county, and in A. A. Freeman s sur vey of the Causey lands, the same con taining one-sixteenth (1-16) of an acre, more or less, and being one-half <f the land conveyed to Marshall Fambro by deed from Lewis MeHeury Robinson, re corded in clerk's office superior court. Bibb county, in book Z. folio 697; said land being a part of the old Causey lands sold by AA’iiliam Bone, trustee, for Philip and Miranda Causey and their children, under an order granted by the judge of the superior court on March 3d, IS6B, re corded in minute book 11, page 130. Said one-sixteenth (1-16) of an acre being ofie half of the land therein refered to and conveyed to Marshall Fambro by Lewis M. Robinson, which land is bounded west by a small ditch 'and runs along the line ditch ninety-four (94) feet, more or less, and being opposite the lands of C. T. Ward, on south by street known as Third avenue, on the east by lands of Willis Flewellyn, ninety-four (94) feet, more or less, on the north by V. Douglass seventy five (75) feet, more or less, and being the one-half of the land herein described next to Third avenue, on which the house is erected. Said property levied on as the property of Mills Griggs, to satisfy two fi fas. issued from the superior court of Bibb county in favor of Marshall Fambro against the said Mills Griggs. Tennant in possession notified. Also at the same time and place will be sold that tract or parcel of land south of the Columbus road in the Godfrey dis trict, about two hundren yards from Co lumbus road and about two miles from the city of Maeon, bounded as follows: On east by road, on north by estate of Francis Hawkins, west by lands of Sarah Craft and south by estate of Harriet Wright, containing three-quarters of an acre. Levied on as the property of B. J. Jordan to satisfy two cost fi fas, issued from Bibb superior court, each in favet* of Jordan Jordan for use, etc., vs. B. J. Jordan. Also at the same time and place will be sold one-seventh undivided interest in lot of land, being half an acre, being the south half of lot No. 2, ih Block No. 2, in the Dubois survey of the Thomas Woolfolk lands, on the east side of the Ocmulgee river, in Bibb county. Levied on as the property of S. Campbell, to sat isfy a fi fa. issued from justice court 514 district G. M., iu favor of C. F. Caison vs. W. Campbell, S. Campbell. Also at the same time and place will be sold sixteen (16) shares of the capital stock of the Bibb Real Estate and Im provement Co., represented by certificate Number Ffty-eight, of the par value of fifty (50) dollars each. Levied on as the property of R. N. McKevitt to satisfy eight executions, issued from the justice court of the 564th district G. M., said county, in favor of said company against said McKevitt. G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. News and Opinions OF National Importance. THE SUN ALONE Contains Both. Daily, by mails 6 a year D’ly and Sunday,by mail..sß a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. Money. Loans negotiated on improved city prop erty, on farms, at lowest market rates, business of fifteen years’ standing. Facili ties unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH 314 Second St., Macon, Ga. You Can flffoitf to Patronize Home Industru When you get the best work and the low est prices by doing so. I ask no concession in my favor. I sim ply offer you the best work for the least money. A comparison is all I ask. W. H. Schatzman Builder and Repairer of Buggies, Wagons, Carriages Everj thing that can be done by gny wheelright or blacksmith. Buggy and carriage painting a specialty. PULLMAN CAR LINE a)) wwusAl&cawtu RAnwav ~ " » V J . 11 . BETWEEN Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Louisville and Chicago and THE NORTHWEST. Pullman Buffet Sleepers on night trains. Parlor chairs and dining cars on day trains. The Monon trains make the fastest time between the Southern winter resorts and rhe summer resorts of the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, V. P. & G. M. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago, lIL For farmer particulars address R. W. GLADING, Gen. Ag-_ Thomaavnie, Ga. 7