Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MAC OH TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORHIHG, JULY 28, 1894. mm To pay high prices for Cloth* lP8 a t this season of the year, ' you arc trailing in the rear of the procession of summer buv- W; ers, and selecting from the unsold balance of stock re maining undisposed. Your claim for considera tion as a late buyer is just. "We are anxious to meet it. A visit to our store will save you from $3 to $5 per suit. Prices marked in plain figures ex plain it readily. We are determined to reduce our summer stock, it’s to your benefit to assist us. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, - • • MACON, GEORGIA. K LEI No doubt you have confi dence in us, (we have striven hard to deserve it) but don’t take too much for granted. Bring competitors prices in your mind and put them alon; side of ours. We’ll let you be judge, jury and all. THE SOUTHERN’S BIG SCHEME Th« Millions of Wasta •Lands Along Their Lines Will Be Turned Into Blooming Fields. MANY SETTLERS WILL COME From tit* Kit<(■ of tho Ksrth to lq*«l on •M Houtlieru*a Mn(iilfla«Ht Linn -It Is Coaildirmi bjr All M a Win Mov«. THE OFFICIALS DIDN’T TARRY Southern Railway Officials Didn’t Stop Long in Macon on Their Inspection Tour, BUT HURRIED ON THROUGH Th.jr Arm Wall Pla.aad >■ III. Condition of (ho bin.. So Far lnapaelad—Ur. Void win Talk! About Macon mud Rrvmwick Division. ’ The •Sbuth'orn railway ofndnto came flow.i from Atlanta yesterday morning: on a tour of Inspection over the East fTonnemeo lines. which will form the western division of the Southern rail* way. The party arrived about 8:30 tnd left ten minutes afterward for Bruns* wick, being accompanied by Superin tendent id. T. Horn of tho Macon end Uruns.vh.-k division. who met them In Atlanta. Those on the tour tiro'tho recently uppolntod general manager of tho Knot Tennessee. C. it. Hudson, sec ond vice president of the Southern Hall way company; II. Baldwin, General Superintendent Vaughn, Superintendent of (Motlvo Power and Machinery W. H. Thomas, Chief Engineer Luin and W. R, Ueauprie, superintendent of the At* Junta division of the East Tennessee. Mr. Baldwin and tho othor members of the parly aru In goud splrlta ovor the condition of all tho lines they have *>o far inspected and whllo thero is not much to bo done everything toward consolidation la working but smoothly. Wi-en asksd whether tho southern section of the Hast Tennessee -from At* Junta to Brunswick would como under tho eastern division as was find given put, Mr. Baldwin anewurod In tho nega tive. “It is truo." ho said, "that It was et first intended to bo so. but wo have re cently concluded that It will be beat j<> keen the Brunswick ond along with tlio old branches ot tho E.iai Tennessee. It 4s the policy of tho company to hold tho mads of tho old western system closely together. No, the Brunswick end of the lino will remain with the rn division." .... Baldwin is quite a young man ap* ro ntly and a man of strikingly tm* prceslvopersonality. . . Although u young man, yet no has held a number of important positions in tho big railroad companies of the coun try. Prior to June I, 18S8, he was di vision superintendent of the Union la- cifle railway, then he became .wdatant general freight agent of tho same ttooa ut Omaha, then ho was made manager of tho Leavenworth division of th«» **amo road st Leavenworth; next ho taoame goncrat manager of the (Montana union railway, and Vtf also for a short time president of the name road. He was then made assistant vice president of tho Union Pacific railroad at Omaha. I’Wom he became third vice president of the Southern he was general mans g.'r of the Flint and Pore Marquette, with head quartern at Saginaw. Mich. Tin: III.IMP AiWbWMY. An Important Mating of *Ute Board of Trustees llc'd Yesterday. The board of trustees of the QsorfffcU Academy for <be Blind was held yes lerday ting of *tl death of the ■sldent, nnd its MACHINERY ON A BIG TEAR WM. H. JONES SURRENDERS A Serious Accident at Winn, Johnson & Co.’s, in Which a Man Was Hurt He Came in at II O’Clock Last Nigh and Surrendered to Sheriff Westcott THE FLY WHEEL GOT FLY BEHIND THE BARS OF BIBB JAIL SIR. B. W. WKENN Has Declined -to Serve Longer as Pass er Agent of the Bast Tennessee. * announcement will be made on August 1 by the Southern -Railway Company cha't B. W. Wrenn, gener.yj 3senger agen't of the East Tennessee, rtfinia and Georgia, having declined urther service -with the oorapany, pro. sion will be made for aoi assistant txaengec <i-gent for bne w^ic-rn *L\\. on, which is the name of the East snnessee, Virginia and Georgia rail road from Knoxville to Brunswick. -Mr. C. H. Hudson is made general nanftger of the western division, and he authority of Megan. Haas, Culp t:ii Turk i.s extended over the roads formerly nown as (the East Tennessee, Virgin!! and Georgia. Ah Old, Also, the M«Sn Pulley, and They jtliMle a Riotous Pair, Knocking Out s Window nnd b Big Hole In site Celling, He Xs b Store Skeleton of Ills Pornte 8«lf-Viio Ravage* of Sickness and Remorse Tell Physical Manhood. Ills 516 CI1ERY ST. Th« Southern railway Is coma to w»Ke up the peoplo alone It. tin. all tho way from Chattanooga to llrun.wlclc und throughout .very other territory by it, to tho advantage of tnelr home and rail. It come, officially that the Southern haa laid uHlile a certain fund tor the pro motion of .mall Industrie, along the line, embraced In tho consolidation re cently made, ond It I. underutood to bo til. public iplrltcd and liberal aim ortho eye-tom to build up tho floulh nnd tho Bouthem Indu.trlo. as far tu Ita rnitu- cnco will roach. Tho Oeorgla Southern vvl Florida has done much to (five ltd* development etart. but If the pl.uii of the Southern are to bo relied upon, there 1» no i cason to doubt their ability to do much tor tho South, the half of what wttt bo haa not been told. There arc million, of acre, of flno land, tributary to tue line, of th» Southern thot uro eo cheap on bail, of murket value that they nto looked upon a. not worth having, believed that thero land, can bo changed Into productive farm,. Now. what 1. needod 1. a thrifty lot df settler*. Thero uro thousand, of farmer. In New England nnd the West who would ho glad to svitlo In the South. Stany from the.o Motions have nlrtudy made homo, for thorn reive. In tno bouth- ern atalci*. nnd many mor. would t.avi done ao long before thla If they had not been misinformed si to th® reception they would likely receive. Up to the present time the whole effort hat been U build up the Wstt. Capital and Immi gration have both gone to that section. Now, however, there Is n noticeable move ment' In tho direction of the 8outh. Tho splendid resources and advantages of the South are being better understood. The Southern people themsbivea are gradu-. ally awakening to their opportunities and the evidences of thrift ond enterprise arc becoming more numerous. CoL W. A. Henderson, the late general Counsel for tho Beat Tennewes road and who haa been retained under the new regime, Is very deeply Interested In this movement. The Southern la b« c<m- gratulHtcd that he la still with them, for with such one at tho need of so im portant an enterprise, it can meet no auch thing a» failure en roato. TO THE LADIES. There are thousands of latHos throughout the country «whos* systems are pokonad »and ■whose brood Is in an Impure oondhhin from the absorption of Impure matter, due to menstrual lr» roguVartlre. TMs class are peculiarly bonototed by the wonderful tonic ftnd blood-cl«an*!ng properties of Prickly Ash, I\»ke Root bin Potassium P. P. P). Rosea and bounding health take the place of «the sickly <hwk, <he lost color and :he general wreck of the system by tile ujh> of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. «s hosts of fe- males vMll testify, and many certifies*:©* to till the vacancy of presl* j tt .-e In po!ise«skm of the company, w^rlcb oard of mtmbcnMp caused they Wave pnondaed not to publish, and nil pnovi P. P» * Wesaing to womankind. CA1*T. J. D. JOHNSTON. i To AVI Whom It May Concern; I take great pleasure In testifying To the ertlclcrvt quaHtiee of the popuHr rem pjy tor eruption« of the skin known as P. P. P. (Prickly Ash jPoke Hoot and IMtitiAuQ,) I suffered aeveral ye\rs with an unsightly nd disagreeable eruption* on my face, and tried various remedies to remove 1t. none of whloh acoompfkfted the object, until this eral \nble pn'rxw'.i ‘Jon ama reaonted to. Af- t-»r taking three bottles 1n accordance with directions I am now. entirely cured. J. D. Johnston. Of the firm of Johnaton A Douglas*, Savannah, Ge. DENTISTUT. Dr. A- a. Moore, who has for the last eight year* been reasonable la his charges for dental work, and who la better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of ileutal work, having taken a po«t graduate conrse In pros thetic denUstry.Dvring totlie stringen cy of the time*. Is wlUiug to be even more reasonable In bis charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and how reasonable you can hare your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- vlll* and belt line of street <on bia otUca door, Macon, Gv RECORDER'S COURT. A Country Young Mun Fell Into Bad Hands at a Negro House. Mayor Henry Home acted as re copier yesterday morning -in the ab sence of Judge Matt It. Freeman from the city. i important case that came up waa that of Sylvia -Randall, a negro woman. She was charged with steal ing $80 from u countryman named Persona, ond was hound over to the superior court onthe charge. The case developed 'the fact that Per- eons came in from the country and went arooml to the negro woman's house. Ho tarried 'there quite a while und fell asleep, so he says. When he awoke yesterday OTOTOJOV he -went out without suspecting anything, but later found that he hod been robbed of $80. He made a case -against the woman, und a trial before the recorder fesuited oj stated. Mayor Horne makes a model re corder. Ha never losesi an f/pponuni 1 -./ to VmpTcas upon the unfortunates who come before him while he la acting re corder the Importance -and advisability decorous und respectable de meanor. 1 *> f A colored "pusson" by the name of Ridley was up for drinking ibo much whisky and becoming unadvisedly in- toxlc.i-f*-d. H- wus allowed his choice between paying $25 and taking a so journ of sixty days on -the dhaln gang or thirty-nine lashes. Having, a hide well 'toughened by hard work he saw in the thirtysn*ne lashes a quicker way of get ting out of hls trouble and agreed to have thorn laid on. Brevet Lieut. Bryant «was greasing up hls much- worn leather strap for the JnltJaUon when hls wife came up wfth $25, nnd he hnd to 'take tho other penalty along with It, Malaria kept off by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters. One-third Round Trip Rotes to Different Points. x An important circular will be Issued by the Southern Passenger Association today, grunting one and one-third round trip rates, certificate plan, on account of tlu? following occasions: On August 8 there will be a reunion of the Forty-eighth Georgia regiment at Fayetteville. - The Memphis Gun.Club will have a ■hooting meet in that city from August 6 to 10. •. The Women’s Parsonage nnd Homo Mission Sbclety will convene nt Mil- ledgovllle on September 6, to remain sit- until tha Qth until the Dth. The grand fountain of the United Or der of True Reformers will hold forth at Lynchburg,.Vn., September 4. The Independent Order of Odd Fel- h>w* of Georgia will come together nt Augtsa, where they will commune flu ring the days from August 14 to 18. The Southern Lumber Manuficturers* Association will convene at Memphis August 7 to 10. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. the Amt mi • board of tribrtccs »inc* th< late Virgil Powers, object was I den: and t.y the death of Mr. I\>w Mr. Ben C. Smith was elected presi dent. He 1* one of the oldest-and most evoctvo member* of tho board und th* e-nnpltnu-nt w.i-* i fating ouo. 0>> John L. HerdwiM \sMn ohoseti to All the* vacancy in the bvv»rd caused by the death of Mr. Powers. Awarded Highest Honor*—World’* Pair. DR; vWCfy “ CREAM BANN6 P0WHR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frit form Ammonia, Alum O' any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Macon to New York Via the Rfoh- , mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule In efTect Sunday. May 18. Macon haa double d*Hy schedule* to Washington and New York via Atlanta and the R, and D. railroad; Leave Macon 7:55 a. m., 4:23 Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m., 8:05 p. m Leave Atlanta. R. and D., " I p, n. Arrive Greenville, R. and D., 6:30 p. in., t a, m. Arrive Charlotte, It m . 4:30 a. m. Arrive Danville. R. and D. m., 11:45 a. m. Arrive Washington, R. and D., 703 a. m., 8 p. m. Arrive New York. p. R, R,, jn, 4:23 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:15 a. m., and leaving Macon In the af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4:50 p. m. $3 ST. 6IMON AND CUMBERLAND and D„ 8:29 p, 12:30 a, Tickets on sale Saturday night, good to return Monday morning following date of sale, and to same points good to return Tuesday following date of sale for $4 for round trip. ForInformtlon call on Jim W Carr, Pa*sengvr and Ticket Agent. Waste Is overcome by giving the body proper and sufliclent nourishment. When waste Is active and you are losing flesh and strength, take Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. It will overcomo tho waste by gtvlng ample nourish ment. Physicians, the world over, endorse It. Soo't In dwtiuf b} SitetititisI Prspsrsdb; Sc«uI Bern,XT'. AllDrucgteU, An accident happened around at W1nn. Johnson & Co.’s early yesterday morning that came near costing one of the employes of that establishment his Me and the company a very serious damage. As it was one mm was badly hurt and several hundred dollars* dam age done. The belt slipped off the governor wheel and a general amaeh-up followed. It was -about 4 o’clock in the morning- Things were Just getting under <ood headway when an ominous noise told everybody around that something was the matter. They were not long in real izing that the engine was running riot with the machinery, and, realizing dan ger was at hand, began getting a safe distance back In a remote part of the building. A man named Hicks was the only one around that fiiced the music of the whirring machinery and trted to afop the different pieces of machinery that were chasing one another around the building at a rapid pace. He went to shut down the engine, but Just before he succeeded in doing so the fly wheel nnd ma4n pulley caught the Inspiration of the prevailing excitement. The fly wheel went screaming out of a win dow on the Third street side of the building, imk$ng Us way through a high stack of cracker boxes and scat tering them along in its weke clear out on the sidewalk. Tire main pulley, after dancing a few jigs around under Hicks’ feet, took a leap upward and through the ceiling to the next floor. Hicks was very painfully, though not seriously, bruised and gashed by the flying missies. It all happened In u few seconds, ns Hicks was almost instanta neous In hls work of shutting down the engine. Although dt waa early in the morning crowd was not long in collecting around the scene of the excitement. The noise was heard as far down ns the Unton depot and in less than ten min utes after the accident ragamufllns, newsbov.s and the like were feasting on the crackers that lay in a crumbled mass all over the sidewalk under the window that was demolished by the fly wheel. A physician was summoned to tho store as eoon as possible to dress Hicks’ wounds. Hls worst wound Is said to be on the leg, which at the worst will keep hdm from work only short time. The amount of damages is considera ble. They will amount to $400 br $500, the machinery being badly wrecked. The enterprising makers of candy and polly food were not long in harnessing up their engine and starting her to work again. Tho store was visited by a number of pebple during the day who looked with interest uponw hat ap peared to be more like tho pathway of a bolier explosion than the monkey shines of a f<*vv pieces \>f machinery. Miss m. e. miller Has returned to Macon after spending several months North and East look ing after the latest modes and novel ties in dressmaking. Mias Miller is ihe most artistic dressmaker In the city and is prepared to do the berft and most fashionable work, at 710 Cotton avenue. j the POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST RESOLD A T ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J.J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. DR. GAMBRELli RETURNED. He Attended the B. V. P. U. Conven- tlon In Toronto. Dr. J. »B. Gambtvll, president of Mercer nlvers?ry, returned yesterday from Toronto, Canada, where he at tended the big convention of the Bap tist Young IVqde’s Union*. Mr.?. Gam- brell, whb accompanied him, returned .i I-"' • The doctor reports a pleasant and profitable meeting and was highly pleased wth the trip. It was one of-die most notable gatherings of church people ever held on this side the pond and was l.irwely attended, a represent ative number of people being pm from all over the country. . Tne other tncmben*ol the Mhcon del egation will not returnbe fore the lat ter part of next week. They ertended their trip to many paints of interest in Canada and will cake in the main resorts on the return trip. ARE YOU GOING? The resorts of Tennessee-cure doing a splendid business this season. The E. T., V. and G. is the direct route to these reports nnd you should ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, through exicb for Tate* Springs leaves Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this tniin to Washington and New York. The Seashore Express leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. rn. for St. Simons and Cumber land Islands. Three daily fast trlans each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome and Chattanooga. Trawl rhe E. T.. V. and G. safety, speed and comfort. J. J. Farnsworth, division passenger agent, Atlanta. Ga.; B. \V. Wrenn, general passenger agent. Knoxville, Tenn. Bill Jones has surrendered to sheriff of Bibb county. At 11 o'clock last n'ig'lit Will lain. II. Jones, Who allot and killed Henry L: Fields In South Macon a little more than two weeks ago, drove to the home of Sheriff G. S. WttWOOtt and gave him self up. He was accompanied Into the city by two frltends from Quango county, and the trio drove to Sheriff Werftcott’s hjftiie in \\\e Dad, where Jones »ub- injttxxl his .formal surrender to stand trial by a Jury of his countrymen. Mr. Jones' was taken to Bibb county Jail at 1 o’clock lust night and locked up. His Houston county friends ac- compulsed liirn there and spent the greater part of the night wfth him in the ante room of the Jail. Those who know him here a month ago would scarcely recognize him now. From the mout and powerful man his acquti'iataaaea know him U> be, tho rav ages of sickness and mental, worry since he fled after the killing have re duced bita jbo a weak and compartative- ly frail man, trad when a reporter of the Telegiuiph nfdt him at the joul this morning at 1 o’clock it was a some what difficult matter to distinguish him from his two fdesuls who accompa nied him to the city. Whatever may be the true circum stances of the killing, .Tones certainly festo Justdlcd in what lie has done. This is established bc/th by the fact of his voluntary surrender and lfls earnest avowal of hls innocence of murderous Intent He said to the reporter that It bail never boon hls iratentton to evade the law. He gives as his reason for leav ing the scene of the killing Immediate ly after the fatal flhoft that laiid Fields in his grove that ho feared mob vio lence. lie did not think bis Case should be arbitrated by a lawless gang of in censed people who, reckless of the facts, would, he believed, have taken Ws life wlithoirt trial. He savd he went away to avoid this, and that it has all along boon his in-, tent ion to give up as soon as ho felt: safe ia returning within tho limits of tho city where Fields* friends were. Owing to the 'lateness of the hour no detailed statement could be had from Mr. Jones. f He said that, contrary to many reports, he has never sought refuge in the swamps. He has not spent 'a single night wlthoift shelter, he oaOd, and has been among friends In this and adjoining counties. Mr. Jones ®*Uid »when he shot Fields he went oat through Tyheeund' made hls way straight to ithe home of firends. He made hls way from one place to another nnd Anally wound up Ln Houston county, where he spen't tho past week with friends. He left Hous ton late yesterday cvftemoon and drove straight in'to Macon at 11 o’clock last night. In accounting foi hl3 coming In at’night, Mr. Jones said 'tha't ntf didn't wont to see anybody in Macon when he caime 1n except Sheriff West cott, ua he knew that here were many friends of Fields (here who would be lakely io use any means to have ven geance out of 'Che slayer of ‘their flrend. (Sheriff Westcott has understood all about Jones’ whereabouts all along. Thero has not been a day since the killing that he has not (had track of him, and if he had not given \ip last night the sheriff would certainly have caught him ‘before another sunrise. Jones certainly could not (have done better than to surrender, and he says that It hnd 'been h'ls purpose to give up long before, but that he was Stricken with fever two days after heXeft M*- con and has not been able to travel since, except by buggy or other con veyance. Hls emaciated condition bears this statement out. ALL ABOARD THE STEAMBOAT. Arrangements to Have a Well Equipped Passenger Boat Here Soon. The steamer Gypsy will (tie up eft the Macon dock .on August 10. The steamer will come from Haw- kinavfllt -with a large party of excur sionists and will be the flrat passenger steamer to ply the waters of the Oc- mulgee between Hhwkinsville and Macon. This looks very much like Ocmulgee river navigation, and when the Gypsy ties up below the river bridge It /will marie quite a nbtable period in the history of Macon and *the long agitated, matter of river navigation hero. The Information received concern/tng the landing of the bout is reliable, it has already left Brunswick and will get to Hawkinsville in time to bring the big pasty of excursionists here on August 10. The bout is a. regularly equipped passenger river steamer. It will be put on between Macon and Hawkinsville regularly for the balance ot the season and will be run to Ma con all during the time of the Dixie Interstate Fair. It 'has & large danc ing hall that can be used by merry makers on the trips up the river, and every accommodation possible. An eftori wtn be made later on to have a freight boat ply regularly be tween Macon and 'Hawkins ville. There are a number of boats around Bruns wick that eouM be had 1f the necessary ^Ir. W. T. Anderson, a former em ploye of the Telegraph, is *in the city visiting kindred and shaking hands with a lr,)3t of old-time friends, who are glad to meet (him. -Willie Is now on the New York Recorder, and «tri* life in the Metropolis seems 'to agree with him well. 9 Miss M. E. Miller has returned home after several months sojourn in the North and EaBt. Mrs. John L. Turner leaves today to Visit her parents 4n Sparta, She will oe absent about a week. Miss -Maud Hooka of Forsyth is vis iting her uncle, Mr. J. W. Hooks, on Oak street.. * Capt. Charles T. Furlow of Atlanta was a member of Gen. Dole’s stiff, and While attending the reunion of the Fourth Georgia at ■Mill edge ville was a ’gueat of Mr3. Wright, a sister of Gen. DoHes. Capt. Furlow visited hia sister, Mrs. James Callaway, on his return from Milledgeville and left yes terday for Atlanta. He was very fond of Gen. Doles trad waa delighited -with the hoaiptflllty exJtemded by the Mil- legeville people. V Your ¥ J Heart’s Blood X ▼ Is the most important part of ▼ W your organism. Three-fourths of IS the complaints to which the sys- JL w tern is subject are due to impuri- y 2-. ties in the blood. You can, there-—— ya fore, realize how vital it is to FS V Keep It Pure J ▼ For which purpose nothing can ▼ V et l ua ‘ KSKiEfM I* effectually re-1* X moves*S*®®aall impurities, J W cleanses the blood thoroughly rf ^ and builds up the general health, .. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin dlaeaaes mailed Free to any address. ▼ SWIFT SPECtFIC CO., Atlanta, 8a. V For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion,use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS patronage can be secured. IN NEW YORK. I desire my patients to know that I will be absent from Macton until August 15 ln the hospitals of New York de voted to my specialty, eye, ear. nose and throat These annual visit* are neces sary If I would keep up with the new remedies and methods of my profes sion. Yburs. eta. M. M. Stapler, M. D., Macon, Go. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dra. Holme? & Mason, Dentists, 3jG Mulb?rry S!re«t. It cure* blreding Rums, ulcer*, sore roout sore throat cleans the teeth and purtnea the breath. For sale by all dru*r. gists. SHERIFF’S SALES. Georgia, Bibb Cbunty.—Will be sold before the court house door ln the city of Macon during the legal hours of sale on the iirst Tuesday in August, 1894, the following described property, levied on to satisfy certain state and comity tax 11. fae. for the year 1893, lO-wit: Lot 4. block 9 Northwestern commons, bound on one side by property of R, ami Kate Miller, William Weast and Carrie Wilkinson, on another by prop erty of E. E. Tracey, on another by un alley anrl on another by Matt Allen. Levield on the property of estate cl Mrs. EL C. Collins. Also, part of lot 5, square 70, city ot Macon, bound on one side by Washing ton avenue, on an’ctfher by property of K. P. Moore and on two othors by al leys. Levied, on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Saulsbury'. Also, pant of square 11, North- wwt range, being S3 feet by 210 feet. Levied on as the property of William Lee Ellis. Also, lot on Fourth atireet, bound on one »*IUe by property ’of W. 8. Payne, on another by property of Mrs. W. T. Harbaum. on another by Watson A Ad ams Co.’s warehouse and on another by Fourth street. Levied on as the prop erty of W. T. Johnston. Also, part of lot lu Godfrey district, bound on one side by new Houston road, on another by an alley and on another by property of Berry Hall. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Ad- ”le Brown. Also, lots 1 and 2, block 30, Bellevue, bound on one side by Euclid avenue, on another by Dbver street, on another by an alley and on another by property of American Invewtment un.i L»an(’--m- pany. Levied on as the property of J. O. MdMillon. Also, lot 14 of subdivision of lot 44 of Du bote’ survey the Thomas Wolfolk lainds, said lot being 54 5-8 feet fnornt l»y ICO feet deep. Levied on as the prop erty of John McMullin, agent. Alro. one acre of land in Vinevllle dis trict, corner of Fomyth road and First otredt and known as lot 1, block 2, in the Wheeler survey of the Crump lands. Levied on as the property of E. A. Rook, guardian. Also, one acre ln Godfrey district, being part of lot 35, bound east by an alley, south by property of Ford, west by property of .Rattle and north by a 9’reet. Levied on as the property of B. H. Wtlgtey, trustee. Also, part Of lot 5, square 83, <ity of Macon, bound on one side by Washing ton avenue, on another by property of W. G. Johnson, on another by property of Mrs. E. J. Stephens amd on another by colored Presbyterian church. Levied on as -the property of Champ Bryant. Also, lot in Godfrey district in Tindall property bound on one side by W. M. Gordon, on another by Ward street, on another by Willingham and on another by Crutchfield. Levied on as the prop erty of Ben Barton. Also, lot in Vinevllle district bound north by Mm. Ford, east by Carstar- phen & Tillman, south by Sullivan and went oy John Berkner. Levied on as the property bf Sarah Hlllsman. Also, lot I In subdivision of an 8-acre tract bought by E. Roberson from J. W. Johnston in year 1881 and being part of original lot No. 162 in Vinevllle district Levied on as the property of Robert Roblnaonv Also, lot In Vinevllle district bound north by Central railroad, west by W. A. Huff, south hy Ann Bell and Sydney Kendall and east by Henry Gateway. Leaned on os the property of Joe Sea- brooks. AI90. lot ln Vinevllle district bound east by a street, south by property of J. M. Jackson and west nnd north by property of Cobb & Caibantos. Levied on e* the property of W. A. Jackson fbr taxes for years 1892 and 1893. Also, 18 acres of land, more or less. In East Manon district bound north by De. J. O. McCrary, east by Jefferson* ville road, west by lands of Kennedy and south by kinds of Gus Atktns. Levied on as the property of A. J. Sob omun for taxes for the year 1892. Also, lot on Adams street In city or Macon bound north by Central rail' road, west by Adams Street a/nd south nnd weet by Oimilla KRohena. Levied on as the property of Lena Carter for taxes for year 1891. A lot In Godfrey district containing two acres, more or less, bound east by a lane, north by property of Dougla**. west by public road and south by prop* erty of Hollis. Levied on as the prop erty of Henry Darby. . . Also, lot In Vinevllle district, bound on the by North street, south bf Mose Bivins, eist by G. \V. Burr, ana north by Emma Elliott- Levied on 3M the property of Sam Womrnick. ‘ C. 8, WESTCOTT, Sheriff.