The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 06, 1894, Image 2

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The Macon telegraph., August 06, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1894. MACON MAY BE REPRESENTED On the Team of Military Crack Shot* That la Going to Seagirt, N. J, Next Month, (JEUT. SATTERLEt'S CIRCULAR Will KC.Ht.lt of aharp.bMl.ro Prom an Pari, ar ih. U.lial aisles— Will aim II. an Inter*** tlOIIKl tllllfrit. That Tired Feeling So common at thla acuon, Is a serious condition, liable to lead to diustrous results. It Is a sura el*n r>( declining health tone, and that the blood is Impoverish!*! and Impure. The beat and most suc cessful remedy is found in HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Bo tar as is known, none of the crack military abou ot Macon art contem plating joining 'the Georgia team ot crack abuts to go to Seagirt, N. J., and entsr the interstate military con tests Chat hike place from September 3 to *, ni though a prominent military mao said yesterday that U ante proba ble that three or four may be induced to go. Some of the beat aHots in tha stats live In Olacon and are members ot the military, and should they dpctde to go there is llltlo doubt but that they would greatly itrengihen the team that is now being formed to go. Orest preparations are. being made to have Georgia well represented at the international and Interstate mili tary contests at Beaglrt, N. J., from September I to I incluaive, and Lieut. C. B. Bat-lerlec, Inspector general ot rifle pructlce fur the state, has Just, issued circular No. 2 on the aubject, which contains some Interesting infor mation for those who keep up with military affairs. The railroad rate to Beaglrt and re turn thaa been arranged, and will be 326.33 tot the round trip. Including sleeping car. It is contemplated tnat the team shall leave l|»orgta for Bea glrt as esrly ss August ttti or 28, so that time for neoessary rest will be afforded, as well as for preliminary practice on the Beaglrt ranges, In Order that the team may become familiar with it. Facilities for practice on this range have very kindly been extended by the inansgor of the rifle uasoclation In charge. it la necessary that continued and persistent practice by the team be kept up on the home ranges during this month, and Idem. Batteries urges each member of the team to get In as much practice its possible before the time for depanlure. Beret. Poalell of Troop A, Fifth Geor gia Cavalry, la appointed by thla cir cular captain at The team from the Georgia volunteers, and those Who are firing at their home station, for places on the team are requested to notify him of Their scores, etc., na suggested In circular No. 1. Issued July 3. All re ports of practice and requests tor Infor mation. as well as scares made, will be made to Hcrgt. Postell. From the present status of the shott ing situation atnonic the Georgia volun- com It looks iu»w ns If tha team would be composed largely of Savannah men. Were It made up toduy It would In all A Batch of Newsy Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. (Wilson, C. B. Htchmond, Thomas Hunt er, Albert Wylly, J. G. Nelson and J. T. Bhuptrlne from troOD A, First regiment cavalry, Georgia volunteer*; Corpora) Jones of troop 61, some regiment; Cupt. George T. Cann, company C, Sergl. H. IBIun, Jr., and tvivate liurplt. First bat talion Infantry; Capt. William N. Nich ole, Inspector general rifle practice and Ideul. J. 1». While, retired, company A, First regiment Infantry, Georgia volun teer*; CVipt. A. J. Twiggs, Lieut. Merck- man and t'rlvato T. C. Thomas of the Itlulunond Hussars. This, however, Is only nn estimate of what men may compose the team. Af ter the tests hsve been unde and the men go through a rigid practice at their home stations the composition of the train may undergo eomo change. The team will probably leave Georgia In lime to arrive on the grounds Au gust 3b or 30. Arrangements have been made by which they will leave bn the Const Line route nt 11:45 of one day end arrive et Beaglrt 2:07 the next. The men will be away about a week anil they will carry with them about 8,000 rounds <4 ammunition for practice and team purpose*. Their entries will be mode on August 30 on arrival at the grounds, full Information with regard to this having already been obtained by Herat. Postell, who Is devollng much of his time and attention to the matter bf perfecting a tlrat-cUas team to rep resent the Umpire Stale of the Mouth. At present arrangements are being made for the expenses of llie loam. The friends of the Georgia Volunteers will be looked to to lend some aid toward the project, os the expense will be rath er a heavv one nn the Individual mem ber* should they have lo eland It oil. They are going to represent Georgia, and It la believed that, as on ull oc casions has been the ease, Georgia men will stand In the front rank. i Sertg. Poatell aaya he will be glad to have any military man Join the party In uniform, which will allow him lo go at the name rate a* Is extended to the member* ot the team. • Tents amt cola will be furnished them bn the grounds free of change, ami those who go will be useful lo the team In representing It «i different capacities while the shoot Is In practice. Berg*. Poatell baa received from Lieut Batteries a copy of general orders No. 13 In reference te the state rifle matches of the Massachusetts ni ne Association at Walnut Hill Septem ber 3 ami 4. As they w II lake place at the seme time «a the Beaglrt matches the Georgia meu, of course, will be una blc to attend. KILLED BY A VICIOUS BULL. . Liberty 11411, Tex., Aug. 8.—Joe MHeheU, • young farmer, wee gored 10 death by « vicious bull today. His body eras frightfully mutilated. THE SCHOOL BOY — la often a sufferer from lHsslacbe. The seat of sick headaeba la not In the brain, for If you regulate the stom ach and bowels yeu’ll icuro It. Too much At-rsm work and tram litre blmg’* on n rttrh r of t-lood to the lieed with headache, dizat- tuss or “ nos bleed. n iliurrna re augend Horn lom _ vftkMM. u4 had trr- rtbW* attack* of «tek headache very ft*. 8SiSW __ to poor that I «m not abte tu go to acbool for two jrtta 1 took Mtsswotra. la a short uuie I wasatnmf and mil. Many frteoCf ore taking your nwdicUMa, aswsg What OV have done for me." Which makes rich, healthy Mood, and thus gives strength to thn nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whom body. In truth, llood'a Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong Besure to get Hood’s and only Ifood'r Hood’s Fills cure liver Ms. ssc. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS For three days we will place on sale 250 superior quality twilled gloria um brellas at It each. These goods are nil new stock and you can rely on having a good wearer If you buy umbrellas bt us. VISITORS AT INDIAN SPRING Tbs Wigwam Warmsd by Darning bog Yesterday— Largs Number ar 8f.cn- 11 ss Under tbs Comfort abIS ttoof of This Usmans Sommer Ksaort. Here’s a bummer In umbrellas. You've seen scores of this same quality sold around town at 32. A great bsTgaln. I Here’s perfection In umbrellas Steel rode, finest covers, model frames; 35 would be our price any bther time ex cepting during our special three-day umbrella sale. AH ladles' paraools to be closed out at any reasonable price. Big line ladlea' and mlssea’ rubber coats. Wiley H. Phillips; tax collector. Ion C. Wilburn: tax receiver, Shade Spears; treasurer, C. T. Er.ell: surveyor, L. W. Roberts; coroner, J. M. McElhcny. The eleotlbn was a close one, there being twenty candidates for offices. Mr. W. F. Jordan received the largest num ber ot votet, having more than twice the number of both of his opponents. Mr. Spears was elected to his bflice over seven opponents, end Mr. Wilburn to his over three. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly are spend ing some time In the West sight-seeing. Quite a crowd of Monttcello people have been enjoying themselves at Tal lulah Falla fbr the last few days. DOTS DOWN IN DOOLY. Indian Spring, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—This la a rainy any and George Collier has had big logs burning In the big Wg- wain hearth all day. We all enjoyed It; It mado us so companionable. The nights are cool here and the breezes delightful. People may go to Cumber land br St. Simona and bathe In the surf, hut at last Indian Spring la the Ideal summer resort. The Wigwam Is o> glorious resort. It grows Ip popularity. All amusements here are of a mod cut order. There la no bar. no blind tigers, no dens and nbthing to mar the beauty of the Wigwam as the Ideal reaort of Georgia. Of course there la fun and frolic and gaiety and rippling laughter and merry voices and agreeable pas time. but it le all of on Innocent and pleasurable nature suitable to this re sort, which le the rendezvous of cul ture and refinement. Why, tho airy summer girl” when alto cornea here from the surf Is transformed Into a modest coquette. And this Is why tho Wigwam Is so papular. Glancing at the Wigwam ledger I find thla has been h favorite resort of At lanta pebple. George Collier never had so many Atlanta guests In one season before. Among Macon people here I see Col. and Mrs. Dan Hiighca and Pro fessor Sanford. Mimes Lavtnla and Ber tha Hodgkins, Maggie Callaway. Nettle Watkins. Annie Batrfonl. H. J. Lamar and family, a Joseph and daughter, J. W. Ottbaadas. Genre* W. Greene, C. F. Quinn, a. L. While. A. L. Daly, O, B. McCoy, Charles Wachtel, E. B. Curd, H. C. Jordan. Oscar Bradley, W. G. Mid- dlebreoks. Ben I- Jonce and many others. Dr. Famum of Dawson, J. W. Wal ters and Judge John W. Haygood of Montezuma are ai*o among tho guests of the Wigwam. They sing the praises ot the historic spring and tho elegance of the Wigwam. Professor 8. B. Sanford has made the seared trio to the Wigwam this sum mer. and he In aa enthusiastic over tho water and the Wigwam as he Is over hi* class room at Mercer working out a mathematical problem. I do not blame Col. Don Hughes fbr coming here so often. All tho pretty girls m ike eo much of him. I am Just as Jealous at hint as I can bo. I am not as old as he. but I stand nb showing when he 1s around. Col. Dud Hughes has left for Dan- vlll. but Ills family remains. He la such nplendld company we all regretted hla departure. Capt. Phil Boyd of Leary, whom Tom numsy says ought to be named "l’rlnco” Boyd, la nlsb here. "The Wlg- \v:lin," lie i-.iv*. "I- Ills summ-'r h 111--" the beet summer resort of nil of them. If there la n nnn who deserve* per petual youth It Is Col. Boyd, a gentle man princely In bearing. In manner. In soul and In every set of life. George Chiller la spreading himself on good dinner* and makes specialties of barbecued pig, barbecued mutton and broiled chickens. For a week’s recreation where you meet refined people nod have amuse ments Innocent In character no resort excel* Indian Spring and tha Wigwam. TBNILLE TOPICS. Entertainments Complimentary to Two Popular Young Lady Visitors. Tennlllc, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—Quite a nice entertainment was given at the res idence of Mr. J. C. Herman on Wednes day evening, complimentary to Mlso Chapmen ot Macon. Another cntcrtaltimont wan 'gives at tha femjwe of Mr. end hire. George W. Perkins on Friday evening. cbmpU- memary to Miss Ruth Kilpatrick, a charming llltle lady of HephzIhaSi. At e late hour refreshment* were served. All present were highly entertained. UIm Bailie Smith returned last Mon day after a pleasant visit to Hawklna- vtlle. MBs Smith left again on Wednes day to be gone for a few weeks’ visit to Lafayette, Ga. Miss Gertrude Chapman, who baa been visiting Mist Mamie Harman, re turned hhrae Frklsy. Mis* Ruth Kilpatrick of Hephtlbsh la visiting Mr. and Mre George W. Per kins. Mioses Annie Wicker and Annie Lee Martin of annderavllle are visiting Miss V.vns X* Nora Cheely. Mias Edna Melton of Baxley Is visit Ing her aunt. Mre S. R Kelly. Miss Fannie Heath of Wartentlon Is visiting hire A. B. Davis. Mr*. Dr. T. J. Beck ami her charm ing daughter. Mlsa Mamie, left on Tues day night for Tallulah Falla, to be gone several weeks. They will be greatly missed by their many friends. JASPER COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Monticello. Aug. 8.—(BpecULk-The nomination for county pincers held here yesterday resulted os Allows: «r.»r clerk. W. F. Jordan; tor sheriff, Unadllla. Aug. 5.—(Special.)—Notwith standing the hard time* several new brick stores and a brick warehouse are now being built at this place and the people are nil In good spirits. It was thought for n while that the crops had nil been Injured on account of the dry weather, but It la now believed that a good orop of corn and cotton will be harvested. Melons came In too late to be sold to advantage. The Unadllla school will be in charge of Professor Jim McDonald, a recent graduate from Emory College, for the next ten months. Much Interest Is manifested here In tho approaching primary and while all the candidates will receive some votes at thla place your correspondent Is of the opinion that Mr. J. II. Doruugh ot Conlele will lead tho ticket fbr tho leg islature. Mr. Doraugh Is n staunch Democrat, a conskitent member of the Baptist church and a man whose pri vate life Is os unsullied as the wings of am angel. Dooly could not select a man who would represent her Interests -with greater ability or more fidelity. Such men give to our society Its stamina, to our politics Ha pujity and to our govern ment Its strength. DEATH OF EDDIE MOULTON. Garden Valley. Aug. 8.—(Special.)— Thla place Is shrouded In gloom over the sad death of Eddie Moulton. The fact that he was a young man only 21 years of age seemed to cause the'beople to regard his death with unusual awe. He was the last and youngest son of Mr. and Mra. Mbulton, who have dis played love and patience and endurance to the end. but at last were compelled to bow to the Inevitable. Many hearts ache over tho loss of this boy. Just be ginning his Journey of life. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE. The Association Books Now Open In New York. Ring in the new. Our Mr. Polhill is now in. New York and our new Fall stock is beginning to arrive. Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Pillowcasings, Sheet ings, etc., are all in and at lower prices than we have ever before sold them. ^ Beautiful line new Percales. See our hcw Navy and Black all Wool Serges and French Suitings. All our Summer Cotton Goods will be closed out this week regardless to make room for our new stock. Now is the time for genuine bargains. Don’t buy any thing in our line before getting our prices. Our loss is your gain. Call and look through. Burden, Smith. <Sa Co. NEWTON NOTES. Newton. Aug. 8.—(Special.)—Politics Is getting pretty lively In Baker county. Mr. W. L. Sperlln of Milford la running against our present representative. E. I,. Hudson, and he pledgee himself to abolish the Cbuntv court If elected. The primary will come off on Friday, tho 10th. A mad dog took In the town the other night end whipped every dog In town until he arrived at Mr. Frank Norris', where he began to whip out hla point- ora. Mr. Norris, hearing him. went out with a stick and give him a death blow on the head. The dog bit one of hla doge so badly that he had to be killed. New York. Aug. 6 The Southern Exchange Association, proceeding with the purpoao of Ita organization, has Is sued tho following nctlce -to the people of the South: "To enabsr the Southern Exchange Association to furnish moat effectively specific inforinitl m to prospective sei ner* and Investors, books of registry have bum opened at Gtc office of the association. No. 23 Park Row, New York city, In accordance with -article 8, section 2, of the articles of associa tion, viz: *A proper registration fee shall be paid by all corporations, Arms and Individual* desiring to tnako ose ot the aoaoclsilon na u means of coin- muulo.iliou, by Indorsement or other wise, with these whose business ind co-operation they seek. Bald registra tion fee shall In no can? be lets than 31.00 nor more than 3100, nnd, in nddl Uon thereto, the expenses attending a proper Investigation of the subject If the latver shall be found necessary' "Concerns and Individuals offering opportunities for Investment or having property to sell or wants to bo supplied In the 8outh may register details, for which blnak forms will be supplied. Registration will be allowed either with Or without Investigation by the association. If. with investigation, the statement* will be verified and certi fied to In the registry cooks ot -the as sociation ns correct; If without, the statements will be entered I n tha rectlatry books of the association without certification. For registration, the fee for one year will J>e 1-10 of 1 per cent, of the sum asked by the senders of property or by nn Individual concern or continuity offering business opportunity or seeking capital; but no registration tea sltall exceed 3100. For Investigation, the tea win be the ex pense of examination of the offered property or business by competent ex perts supplied by the association. Tho ndvntat.-v.res of registration twe: "1. Exhibition -at the office of the association In New York city, the me tropolis of the country, of the particu lar property, special inducement or want* registered. "lApprarunce In the weekly bulletin newt succeeding the dnle of the regla- trntlon of all material details registered and distribution of the same among associate member* In localities where such Information will be most benefl- ctal. "J. Classification of- subjects regie tered under appropriate heads and ad vertisements of these classes In a man ner and In places beat suited to effect the object of reglatratton. ”4. Concentration of opportunities for investment In the South nnd of the labor necessary Jo utilize the same In expert hands, so that possible Investors may ivonornlc-..lty nscenMIn where to And what they want and may become Interested in subjects otherwise known or unattractive. "8. To encourage conservative and stable valuations, based on proved facts, nnd, consequently, to discourage "booms, thereby- promoting healthy ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR UuHH. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 18 CT3. Japanese Pile Cure I* the only one that can be guaranteed, ns It la the only our*. SoM by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. NO ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN. Washington, Aug. 5.—The envoys from Quce-n LUloukalanl, who are nuw In Washington, have not yet succeeded In obtaining nn audience with Presi dent Cleveland, and they hgve begun to lay their cnees before members of congress who belong to the house trad somite committee on foreign affairs. They do not concenl their disappoint ment over the coolness of the adminis tration toward them, nnd, although careful lo say nothing acrimonious, they convey the understanding vory plainly that they think President Cleveland Is treating them rather shabbily. In view of his former attitudo toward tho de funct llnwallnn monarchy. and rapid growth. "d Application of ordinary business methods of combination of common Interests to secure a commond end. "You will ad Vince the wm* of the association, created for the service of ybur own ond the other Southern com mittee, If you will read the foregoing to vnur manners nnd procure Its pub- lloatUm In your dally papers. Once let the AklUM laborers, the farmer*, the investment seekers and Che manufuc- tiirorx of the country seeking new loca- Ucvn* learn that the South has concert- traipd. at an easily accessible point, all the necessary detailed and speckle information nt Jo Its needs and offer- Ings. the tattle Is half won. Let your tMr want * known, very NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Games Played Satuniay—Baltimore Still Climbing to the Top. “ At Baltimore— R.BH.E. Baltimore 0 000 80 3 81-1; 21 2 Philadelphia 3 0 4 00 1 0 04-13 18 2 Batteries—Gteaeon end Robinson; Csr- sey and Buckley. At Boston- R.BH.E. Washington 0 10000301-8 » I Boston - 10000808 a—It 19 3 Ilsttrrle*—Sullivan and BcGulre; Stt- vetts and Gatrsel. At New York—First game. R.BH.E. Brooklyn 1 020001S2-I 4 7 New York l«4 3 0030x-18 15 t Rstierlts—Stsln. Daub and Earle; Rusle and Wilson. Second game- R.BH.E. Brooklyn l<U220#20-sn : New York .010004004-9 10 7 Batteries—Btetn and Kins low; Meekln and Farrell. At Louisville— R.BH.E. Chicago 32301002 z—10 14 3 Louisville 0 20001001-i 0 3 Batteries—Woifeworth and Grim: Grif- Uth. Hemming and Klttredge. # At Pittsburg— R.BH.E. St. Louis .30*0061*4-8 U I Pittsburg 3 *031203x—II E 4 Batteries-Breiteaiteln and Twlneham; Oclcotough and Merritt. At Cleveland— R.BH.E. Cincinnati 1 01031100-tu 0 Cleveland 3 10000200-5 le • Batteries—Purest and Murphy; Cuppy and O’Connor. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. resnerifiilly. "Hush R. Garden, Pres. H 'yyne Wilson, Secretary nnd Gen- oral Manager." THE VIGILtANT TODAY. Cowc*. Aug. 8.—The Vigilant. Brit- tanla and SatanUa will take part in the Royal London Yacht Club regatta tomorrow. They will compete for a prize of ISO guineas, subscribed by-S number of yachtsmen. The start wfil be made at 10 o'clock and the course will be around the Isle of Wight, keep ing outside of Neman fort and the ball bridge ledge buoy. WANTED. ■WANTBO—Those wh\> desire big bar gain* in clothing, hats and genu* fur* ntshtiag good* to call at Kedd’tng's. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You to see the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. It. Pomeroy’*. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 283. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large corner store upder Edgerton house, occupied by J. W. Johns. Possession October 1. Apply to owners. FOR RENT—Five-room house. 607 Geor gia avenue, possession at once. Ap ply to Jaoob Hlrsch, 610 Fourth street. $10 PER MONTH will rent to a good tenant atom'on Vlnevllle branch; pd«- seeslon at once. Apply to J. Hlrsch. 610 Fourth street. FOB RENT—Parties desiring to rent h’ouses October 1 would do wejl to see me. E. A. Horne. 454 Cherry street. FOR RENT—Desirable dwellings and store*. See my rent list. E. A. Home. 464 Cherry street. FOR RENT—Coll and see E. A. Horne’s rent list. FOR RENT—The 6tore occupied by Vlr- glniaFurnlture Company; possession first October. Apply to Isaac Hardeman. FOR RENT—Store recently occupied by Wood A Bond, three stories and base ment, 35x175 feet Best business loca tion on Cherry street. Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOR RENT—House now being built, Ul College street, contains parlor an# sit ting room connected by large suspended double doors; dining room, large but ler’s pantry, atore-room. kitchen, live bed rooms with closets, bath room, large linen cloeet, ample halls, speaking tubes, gas, hot and cold water and other convenience*. Or If.a home-seeker pre fers the brick bouse which I occupy, be can have choice. Possession September 15. T. U. Conner. FOR RENT—The eleigawt two-atory brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms nnd three bath r-K>nitt ami all modern convenience*. Tho house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply R. S. Collin* & Co. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern covenlences, over store of W. E. Hin & Co., on Second atreet. Suitable for phyelolan or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham's Warehouse. FOR RENT—The Boardman dwelling, 357 First street. Immediate possession. Apply at Macon Savings Bank. FOR ~RENT—Nice seven-room dwell ing for 316 per month, No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will ingham, at Payne & Willingham’s. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished ’ front room in splendid locality on th© Hill. No children in the house. Ad- dress “J. H.V* care Telegraph. FOR BALK. FOR SALE—One medium size safe handsome and new. For further In formation apply at F. Reichert’s, Cot ton avenue. FOR SALE—Six-room dwelling and store attached; stock of goods If de- stred; big bargain. Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second street. FOR SALE—Old paper*, for wrapping purpose*, etc^ 25 cent* per hundred* Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always give* e&ttafeoUon. Retail* 20c. lb. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your rrocer sell* it. Plant In tho UNDINE. Crushed Tfltddll'pgft Flour* Tb© only Flour of It* kind, and th© beet of any kind. ItlsmadsbyAoeeretpro- ©000"”’- ‘ “ Wn-wledga Ask your grocer If his Bear la mixed with ooro flour. Such flours are Inju rious to health. We have uo corn meal attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dlings Hour is pure and wholesome and Is made from selected wheat. IT IS WATER GROUND SALE OF COLLATERALS. The Exchange Bank of Macon, Go., will sell before the court house door in the city of Macon, for cash, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday of September next 187 1-2 shares of the capital stock of the Planters’ Real Estate company of Macon. Ga.. of the par value of one hundred dollars each, and represented by certificates numbers 11. 12 and 12 of said real estate company; certificate number 11 being for ten shares; certlfi- 12 being for 100 shares; certificate 13 being for 67 1-3 shares. The said shares of stock standing on the books of said company In the name of H. T. Johnson, late of Bibb county, deceased, and hiv ing been by the said Johnson during his life time delivered to the said Ex-Mange Bank and pledged by the said Johnson aa collateral to the said bank to secure certain indebtedness due to the said Exchange Bank by the Arm of Johnson & Harris, of which Arm the raid H. T. Johnson was the senior member. The sale of the collateral stock above described H bad for the purpose of en forcing the collection of the Indebted ness which It Is pledged to secure. The notice required by law bf the Intention of said Exchange Bank to seU said stock as herein advertise.i has been giv en to all the parties at Interest. THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA- The Most y Wonderful Offer Yet .... C MAGNIFICENT o OF THE . . . Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for If ydu visited tho Fall you can appreciate this volumi and if you did not it is thi next beat thing to a visit Come and see it. When wil you ever again have an offe of 180 fine Photographic View handsomely bound for $ 0 cents This is all it will cost you i you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it t The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair i Yinat fat 9) ««tti lfCJb* rKotornxpKLo 1 IfluhoRfly bound w wA. 1‘urtui tending bf md/1 mutt endoH 4 ctnU XAMB fffWaara.. STATE w~..