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1 j'HE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AHGUST 20, 1894. FROM MACON TO BETHLEHEM: Sights and Scenes on the Route to the White Mountains in New Hampshire. THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA A Party of MoconlU* Kn|oy ing ch« Cool Mountain UrwMi and (ho irytui W»Ur That Umliti Krona Frigid Utitrralra* To tho Editor of the Telegraph: While Macon, and ueorgla generally, u swelter, log, and blistering under the scorching Uwns of a relentless August sun, u Is pleasant to know somewhere m this fair land there la a cool spot where ull day long one la fanned by refreshing bred be of mountain air, delightfully cool and bracing. s The journey from Macon to Bethlehem, N. II., Is In Itself well worth a trip to this favored region, which haa been so appropriately called ttri Switzerland of America. Leaving MacJn early Monday morning, our party started off on a tour of pleasure In a cooler clime. The first stop wsj In Atlaats, where we took din ner, and then boarded the vestibule lim ited tram* for Washington; Many lovely bits of scenery along the route kept us well occupied, and several large and im portant cities were passed through, among which were Greenville, 8. C.l Dv vuip, Va.; Alexandria, Va., and others. No lengthy slay was made at any of these places, ami Tuesday morning early Wash ington was reached. Here the train only alopped long enough to give ono time to tuko a IfttSe stroll up Pennsylvania avenue and catch a glimpse of the United utatea aapltol In the dlutance. As the train wound Its way slowly m and out among the many tracks and across tin* streets of the city, there was tin opportunity or viowlng the great build ings of the national museum, tlsti com mission, agricultural department bureau of engraving and printing, where the government notes or greenbacks aro made and stamped. Then the speed of the train quickened, and, passing swiftly by the navy yard, the city was soon left far be hind. A short stop was made at JicUll- more, and the next place of Importance was the City of brotherly Love. From the Proud street elation. could bo aeon the great city hall and several of the principal business streets of Philadelphia. After bucking tor ubout five miles to get out of the city limits, we started on again for Now York, Several ob jects of Interest on tho suburbs of Phila delphia attracted our observation. A short distance out wus the Immense city prison, with high walls of atone, and near by the house of correction, where thousands of laborers and convicts ure confined. A few miles out from the city Is Lan- druth’s great seed farm. A little further on wu could see some distance off several buildings of Princeton. Arrived In New York and our baggage having been chucked through, wo imme diately repaired to the steamer Priscilla, bound for PaU Ulver, which weighed an chor at b&u Tuesday afternoon, it would be difficult to give an Idea of the pleasure experienced on tho Mourner Tuesday even ing and night. Tho Priscilla It cohlldervd the staunchest os well as the largest steamboat that was ever •hunched, it Is sumptuous in Its mtmg and furnish ing, ami Is as near perfect aa la possible In every department In tbe way of aptied, comfort and safety. She la indeed a beauty and a great addition to the pas- ttengcr transportation cm Long 1 Marul Bound. The trip on the water wns Yy fsr the "pleasantest part of the whole journey, so fret from the dust and heat thm make traveling by mil so « aagret* able. Many objects of Interest presented thumaelw* to view, among which were the great Bartholdi statue, the Brooklyn bridge and others too numerous to men tion. On the deck of the steamer a brass band discoursed the sweetest strains of muntc till far in the night, and oven nt that lot© hour all seemed loth to retire tho state rooms und leave such enjoy ments. Early in the morning of the : 5th, Wednesday, the Priscilla cent anchor at the Fall Klvcr wharf ami all hurried ofT «nd boamed the train Cor Boston, a short distance. Here there was a stoppage ct two hours, time sufficient for break fast and a little right-seeing. Just In front of the depot in ihe centre of the croaring «t two streets stands the •tstuo of tbe Emancipation. On a lofty tuse of grantto Is tho bronse statue of a negro, apparently Just arising from a kneeling posture, with the chains which bad manacled his hands broken. By his aide, with hand outstretched. U a statue of Abmham ‘Lincoln. Under the bronse figures is engraved the word “Emancipa tion." On the front of the base Is this Inscription: “A llace Set Free: The Coun try at Peace. Lincoln llvsts from Ills Labors." On the opposite side Is? “Given to the City of Boston by Moses KlmixrU: 1179." Not faf away are tho Boston Com mons, a lovely place for a quiet walk on u hot, oultry afternoon. Long walks shaded by tbe thick foliage of trees .meet ing and commingling above; beds of lovely flowers and plants, and sbreral fountain* and small lakes. Abovd the tops the trees shone tlis glided dome of the state house, guttering beautifully In the sun light. But the warning stroke of a dock caused us to hurry away from these scenes and again go on‘board the cars. There are two routes from Boston to Bethlehem. We deckled on that by Con cord ami Plymouth, and felt well satisfied with our wH.eoon, though t;m route through the Crawfodd Notch !h said to afTord better opportunities for beholding the grand wonders and beauties of nature • in this favored region. It would be be yond tre power of tbe most sklllMt painter to portray with the brush even a taint Idea of the wonderful beauty of the scenery among these mountame. One of tne loveliest points on the road between Boston and Bethlehem is &k» Weiss.' Here there are several large boat-houses owned by yachting club* many han*b«>me summer residences and a fine hotel. Weiss ¥ WOOD’S Swreptrillx rtcxre. | fully .prepared by cxp,rlcac«J phar macist, from San— .parillx. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, 1‘lp.Uscwa, -Juniper Borin, and other well known vegeta ble remedies. The Combination, Pro- . portion and Process are Peculiar In S Uood’s, giving It curative pow. er Peculiar to inelf. Iiood’s i Cure, Scrofula, Salt Rheom, Sore. Bolls. Pimple and all other affections caused by imptire blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, hick Headache, Debility, Catarrh, ftbciimatlsm, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It 1, Not What We Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Docs, that Tel Is tbe Story- Hood’s Sarsaparilla arsaparilla URES Hood’s Pills win new friends dally. Is a very larse sheet of wster, calm, ptnriA beautiful. On each .Me ami stretching far oft In the distance are Idatt mountains,' forming, os It were, ,t huge frame for the picture of tbe lake end in shorn dotted wtth boat houses and residence*, with here and there a little skiff carrying a fishing party lazily drifting along the surfttek of the water. -At.lust Bethlehem wu reached about 4 o'clock Wednesday evening, end we found the little vfllago crowded with visitors, some of whom are sufferers with the hsy fever and can find relief nowhere escept among fhe mountains; others on a visit for pleasure and recreation. This Is a town at many hoteli. and thay arc nearly all well kept, and the table fat. is gen erally exceptionally good. They haven't the Georgia watermelon or the peach from down In Dixie; nor Can they make tho good old lime pones of corn bread; and they eat corn hulled with augar and cream. But this la nevertheless, a good country—a land of high mountains and verdant valleys. "Here'S pi# beauty of the meadows stretch ing far and far away. And the tinkling of the dewdrops on the daisies every deyl And the eun la growing brighter as It streams from east to west, And the heart Is growing lighter and the love ,s growing test." W. H. P. Bethlehem, N. H., Aug. 1», MM. GOODMAN'S SENTENCE. He Gets Eighteen Tears «n fhe Penl- 'tentlury for Murder. Richmond. Va.. Aug. H.-tA Coving- Ion speclai to the Dispatch says; Eight een years In the penitentiary Is the penalty hat the Jury, by whom Thomas A. Goottman was -tried, says he must pay for taking'fhe HfeV-f Col. Henry C. Parsons In the lobby of the Gladys Inn hike',-, ut Ollfton Forge, on the morning of June 28 last. But for the persistence of two of the Jurors the verdict would have lieen murder In the first degree Instead of In the seoond, and the Hfe of the conductor would have been de manded. Ten of the sturdy mountain eers were for haunting, one was for murder In the second degree and the ■twelfth man for nutnsHnughter. Tho prisoner bore up with remarkable cour age under the heavy -blow. His wife, who stood by him -through his trouble, •wus completely crushed. It wax pitiful Indeed to look upon the scene, when the clerk, hi oh-Hr, vibrating tone*, read theae awful words: . "We, the jury, find the aceueed, Thornes A. Goodman, guilty of mur- In fhe -within Indictment, and ascertain der In the eccond degree, as chargeh hhs -term of Imprlsonement at the state penitentiary tit eighteen yeura. “K. J. W. Hughes, Foreman.” Tho closing day of the trial, which h-a* consumed -nearly itwo -weeks, was a sad one throughout. Everybody con nected with the trial has realised thht the end was near, and while fhey were nxious to get 1t over they were appre hensive and fearful lest the result should prove more serious than had boenunitlclpstcd. The Jury looked more aerlou* and thoughtful than at anv Mine ehtce they were impanelled, and •the friends of Capt .oOodman began to grow uneaey. U -wns evident that while Messrs. Parrish and Allen, who closed The argument for their respec tive sides, made unusually lino speeches and than th Jury were giving them the closest wttdnt-lon, no pereep, tilde Impression w-.is being made. The Jury sat unmoved by any flight of ooun- eel, however, eloquent and stirring. The faor eras their minds were pretty well made up and the result wns that "lien the case was submitted the ver dict soon followed. A fewer,, making serious charges ugtlnst Goodman's personal and offl- Ctal conduct, was received by Superin tendent Stevens of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Goodman was a passen ger conductor in tt* service of that company. The letter -was dated Nntu- ral Bridge, June 9. It Is not signed, but the words "yours truly" come Just at the bottom of the fuge. and the omis sion of the author’s signature was evi dently so oversight, its text Indicated that » came from Col. H. C. Parsons, proprietor of .the Natural Bridge hotel, and accordingly it wa» lent <to Good- man, with a demand for no explana tion. Goodman met IMrsona «t Gladys Inn. t.Hfton Forge, and wKh this letter nn<1 killed Parsons, the latter being unprepared for the v, tuck and nuking no realstUnce beyond. “ rc Is afeged by Goodman, making wilh Ws *' an < 1 lowarJ his nip. pockef.. ,26 yards good 3G in. Scrim for $1.00. Embroidered Swiss for sash curtains at 12 l*2c. Men’s factory knit Sox at $1 per dozen. Stamped Lincn3 New York cost. 7c. for good 42-inch Pillowcasing, ' Good dress Ginghams at 6c. per yard. Special drives in Um brellas. Case large Fire Screens 10 cents each. Special drives in trav eling dresses. THE MINERS’ STRIKE. Damillt*. III., Aug. 13.-—Tbe Danville and Grape Creek miners, nt .a mass mceUug, declared the strike oil In the Danville district. The Consolidated Coni Company will pay the price given Indore the strike—50 cents a ton for screened coal. It is tollcvuil that the meeting will settle the coal troubles In this district. OH. WHAT A COUGH. Will you hieed ifhe warning—the sig nal. pethups, of the sure approach of that more acrrlKe disease, consump- ?tion Ask yourself If you can Afford, for the sake of saving 60 cehits, run the risk and do nothing for tt. We know fjrcun experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. This explains Why more than a million bot tles were soM rite post year. It re lieves croun and whooping cough at once. MoUinrs, do not be without ft. For lame 'back, side or cheat, use Shl- .1tfh’a Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyri & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry steet and Cotton avenue. TflflE WEAVERS’ STRIKE. Fall River, “Aug. 18.'—Meetings of the weavers were held at several of the mill gates this noon. In some cases it was voted to return to work, while In others It was decided to go cn the vacation or dered by the union last night. Several of the manufacturers have decided to try to run their mills ms usual Monday. If you do, come and see our leaders this week. 100 doz, perfect fitting Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York mill! muslin with extra long, fine linen bosoms, collars and wrisi bands, worth $9 per dozen, as a leader this week at 60c each. New Covert Cloths, 54 inches wide, all colors for skirts and traveling dresses. Fancy wool and silk mixtures, 36 inches wide at 25c. Beautiful line dress stuffs, 15 to 25c. a yard in bright colors for children’s school dresses. New French percales in choice small figures' and stripes for waists. Beautiful plaited buckles, black and silver, only 19 cts All silk belting ribbon only 40c a yard. New ducks—black arid navy blue assorted with stripes and solid blues. New Goods and Novelties opened daily. FOR RENT—Nice seven-room dwell ing for $lff per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will ingham, at Payne & Willingham's. FOR SALE—-Choicest lot on Huguenin Heights for *000. Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second street. FOR SALE—The Jud Hill residence, cor ner Ask and Boundary streets, nrsr Huguenin Heights; s^ven rooms; til modern convenlencss; stables, barns, etc. A bargain, and easy terms ,f taken soon. The cosiest and most complete home in Macon. George W. Duncan & Co. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, «tc., 25 cents per hundred. Telegraph office. LOST DOGS. DOG LOST.—Bull puppy, brown and while body, brown spot In forehead, ears cut very short. Finder please notify HOLLIFIDLD, 108 Magnolia arteet. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN your wife leaves home board at Chapman’s English Kitchen; neat, clean and cool. » AT COST—Clothing, Hat* Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A. Redding. CITY MARSHAL’S SALES. SAVE DOCTOR’S BILLS by paring attention to properly regulating the bowels thereby itreventiug a thousand anti one derangement* of tho system which follow iwck't of this precaution. Ono© n«ed for tt»w purpose, Dr. rtereeb Weatant IVUete are *1 w »> s in rarer. They Ye purely YegetelU* and far letter, <v* a liver pill, than blue nils or calomel. Tneur •tvo'hdnry etfeot is to Keep tho bowels o)wo and regular—not to owlipate. ** Miss Mart Axocibh, of <Mrn AW<* Mar- shallow It*, l’a., writes: "Two yoers ago I Was pale and euacklrd, food fermented In ntjr stomach. A phj- ©**»■ ‘tSuarrh of the M. lliiu b,' hut be *\>uld not trip tu*\ 1 11\ xxi a month « about aoltd food and vh« n 1 trad to cat 1 would vomit. At thU tint© I Ui:»a taking Doolor Pu nv’s l*i Ikt*MM >n twohus kt l was dtvld- rdly betur. I aiu m.w ■ In si*..! hiHlth. and r Dever felt better i« my MiwAmrun. have no Oisuthb after rauux-barlny galasd thirteen potmds etooe 1 begaa taking them. UNDINE. tSrusH«d fHIddlt-pgs Flowr. Thoonly Flnuroflt. klnd.and tho host of any kln-l. It Is mini" 1-yn sorretpro- com known to but two person.. (100,000 hu been offered for the Knowledge Wo have Iclteni from facnrly 1,000 morchnnts stnUng that Uridine is tho best Hour they over bandied. It Is wa ter grmmd. Manufactured by tbe Nrol Mill Oomimny, Kstlll Springs, l’cnn. BHILOn’R CONSUMPTION CURR TUI, M beyond question th. mo*tau<v tvrelul cough meU-cUio we hare ,Ter sold. A tew dose* mvur.ably cure, the - WqlVt; cases ef croup, cough and hroucbltu; while Its wumlertul success lu the cute of consumption is without parallel in the history of medicine. Since .ts tlrst discovery It has been sold uu a guarantee, a test which r.o other uiedlclue can stand. If you have , iMUgh, we earnestly ask you to 117 it. Price 10 cents. SO cents and It if your luuiRt are sore, chest or "net Is lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street end Cotton avenue. WILL RAlSb. IT AT HOME. London. Aug. U.—The Japanese legation hss not received eny news from Japan tending to confirm the report that an Imperial decree has been traced authoris ing the raising of » Japanese loan of {S0.0M.000. tt was stated et the legation that In the event ot a loan being re quired. It would be raised entirely within Japan; that If would not he placed upon any of the European markets. RUDrS PILE SUPPOSITORT (a guaranteed to cure ptlee end consti pation or money refunded. Send two ■ tamps for circular end free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster. Pa. No poetals answered. For ,ele by ell tlrst-elas. druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. H. J. Latmtr A Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con. Go ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR •1 OKI-:. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AU TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CTS. WANTED. WANTED—A first-clam waiter at Stub- blefleld. Written reference required. A. J. Sparks, manager. MAN to Distribute circulars; 54 per 1.000 paid. Send 4 cents stamps. National District Association,. Chicago. WANTED—'Those who desire big bar gains in clcthlng. hats end gents* fur nishing guodt to call at Keud ng'j. J. J. Cchli. assignee. WANTED—Tou to see the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy’a. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 289. FOR RHNT-—Two delightful rooms on the him Address M. R„ care Tele graph. FOR RENT—St'ore recently occupied by Wood & Bond, three stories and base ment. 35x115 fed. Beet business loca tion on Cherry street. Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with sit modern covenlencea. over store ot W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable ter physician or den tist. For further Information apply at WUIlnghssn*» Warehouse. FOlUtKNT—504 Walnut atreet, 13 rooms, for close-in boarding; 4Do Orange street, 7 rooms; large garden, atabtes, etc. 1U Jefferson street, 10 rooms, stables, etc. on the Hill near Wesleyan college. Brick store, comer Fourth and Pium; rooms overhead; suitable for bar. Rooms over Telegraph office, suitable for offices. Houses from 11" up through out city and suburbs, including Hu guenin Heights. Call and examine our rent list. George W. Duncan A Co. FOR RENT—A furnished house on Orange street. 5 rooms, good location, at ST per month. Immediate possession. K. A. Home, 454 Cherry street. FOR RENT—See my list of offerings be fore contracting tot another year. Frank 51. Oliver, 415 Second street. FOR RENT—Five-room house, 907 Georgia avenue. Possession at once. Jacob tllrech. fid Fourth street. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. FOR RENT—The elegant two-story bnck residence. (35 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three hath rooms and all modern convetuencea The h. u>c locally been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to ail street car lines. For further particu lars apply R. 8. Collins A Co. TEN DOLLARS s month wiu real' store on VtnevUle Drench to the city. Poo- cere Ion at once. Jacob Hired). Georgia. Bibb County.—Will be Bold before the court house door, the flret Tuesday *lri September, 1894, between legal hours of sale, the following prop erty. to-wlt: Lot 13,14,15 Und 16, N. W. C. 16, bounded on one Bide by Monroe street, on another aide by Waehlngton avenue, on another side y property of Urquhart and by alloy, on another side by alley. Levied on tis the property of O. G. Sparks, trustee for Mrti. J .V. Sparks to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of mayor and council of city of Macon ve. O. G Sparks, trustee for Mrs. J. V. Sparks, for bill of expenses for curb ing In front of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16. N. W. C. 16, on Monroe street, in com pliance with city ordinance and charter. Tax 3116.3u and cost. . Also, at fhe same time and place, part of lot 16. N. W. C. 16. bounded on one aide by property of Urquhart, on another side by property of Sparks, on another side by Monroe street and on another efde by Washington ave nue. Levied on -as the property of O. G. Sparks, trustee for Mrs. .1. V. Sparks, to satisfy a fl' fa. favor of the mayor and council of the city of Ma con vs. O. G. Sparks, trustee for Mrs. J. V. Sparks, for bill of expenses for curbing in front of lot 16, N. W. C. 16. on Washington avenue. In com pliance with city ordinance and char ter. Tax 353.87 nnil cost. C. H. 11ALL, JR., Marshal. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE. ■Will he sold before the court house door in the city of Macon, said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday 1n September, 1894, the following property, to-wlt: Five- sevenths Intereet in lots Nos. 9 end 19 in block No. 88 and lots No. 6 and No. 9 In block No. 40 and lots Noe. 15, 16 and 18 In block No. 36, in"the survey of what is known as the armory property. In the city of Macon, said state and county, which survey was made by J. C. Wheeler, BlUb county surveyor, and a plat of the same made by him Is recorded In book H H, page 313. In clerk's office Bibb superior court Levied on as the property of W. A. Huff, one of the defendants, to alttsfy a fl. fa. Issued from city court of Ma con In favor of C. W. DuPre vs. W A. Huff et ol. L. B. HERRINGTON. Deputy Sheriff Bibb County, BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALES. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold before the court house door In the cMy of Macon, durlug the legal hours ot Rile, on the first Tuesday m September. 1S94. that lot of land situ abed In -the dty of SIncon. In Bibb oounty. being distinguished In the plan of said dty ns part of lot No. L square 91. fronting forty feet, more or less, on Areh street and running back ninety feet; bounded os follows: southwest by Arch street, northwest by Barents, noth east by Harbaum. southeast by U. L. Williams. Levied on «s the property of t A Brown to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. Issued from Bibb supe rior oourt In' favor of W. H. Boston va J. A. Brown. O. S. WBSTCOTT. Sheriff. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Mra Robu Mograth. executrix of N. A. Me- gntth. lave of said county, deceased, having upplk-d to me for leave to sell one vacant lot In Macon. Go., situated tn rear ot MeMtltan's store, said store on east side bf Monroe street. This fe therefore, to notify all parties con oerned to file objections, it any they have, on or before the first Monday in September. 1S94. C, 51. WILEY, Ordinary GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—a c. Bronson, guardian ot John I. Bronon, repreaents to this court th.tr he has fully discharged the trust as said guardian, and has asked for letters of di-mission. All partis, obleotlag to grunting him letters of dismission will file their objections on or before the first Monday in September, 1S94. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. 7 NEED A SHIRT NEED A DRESS Burden, Smith. <fe Co. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-WheTeas, on the first day of August, 1892, Earls- worth Crockett, of paid county, -executed to P. K. Dederlck. his deed to the prop erty hereinafter described, for the pur pose of securing- the payment of n. cer tain, promissory note for seven thousand dollars besides Interest and attorneys' fees, which note was dated and executed contemporaneously with said deed, and which deed is recorded In the clerk's of fice of Bibb superior court* tn book G7 N fo lio 670-1, and. Whereas, by the terms of said note and deed, at the option of the undersigned, the principal, Interest,‘attorneys' fees and costs have become due and payable, and the undersigned hereby declares the same due and payable on account of the non payment of Interest coupons attached to said note, and now past due. Now, therefore, by, virtue of the power vested in the undersigned, the said P. K. Dederlck, by the deed aforesaid. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the Bibb county court house door, during the legal hours of sate, on the first Tuesday In September, 1891, t^e following: property, to-wlt: Part of lot No. 6 In the southwest range, Including the advanced front of said lot, In the city of Macon, in Bibb county, Georgia, commencing on Fourth formerly McIntosh street, at a point 102% feet from the northwest corner of said lot, at the intersection of Oglethori* nnd Fourth •street, running thence westerly along Fourth- street 110 feet, thence southerly 169 feet, thence easterly 90 feet and thence easterly twenty feet and thence northerly 105 feet to beginning point, on said Fourth atreet. AlsOb one 25-horse boiler and engine, Crockett make; w feet of shafting, drlvlnc wheel, lathe and crane for same, Boston make; 4 engine lathes, nil New Haven make, screw fe^d; 1 drill press, back gear, New Haven moke; 1 Henley scraper, 24 foot; 1 planer, 28x28 /eet by 10. Worcester make; 1 drill, drese. geared, Lowell make; 1 bolt cutter. % by 1% inches. Buffalo make; 1 double ernory wheel and stand, 2 wheel. 24 feet; 6 vises, 2’punches, full set of sliding boring bars, hAnd lathe, engine lathe, 24x12 feet, and 1 30x16 feet screw feed; Jig saw. Beach make boring machine, saw bench, with shafting and pulleys; Boston crane and cupola fan pulley and belt, and all other fixtures, tools and patterns In use and In the machine shops of said E. Crockett on the premises above described. All the right, title and equity of the said Eju-Ib- worth Crockett, together with the title of the undersigned, will be conveyed by a fee simple deeQ to the purchaser at said sale, and the proceeds of said sale wIM be applied to the payment of theuiote aforesaid the past due Interest coupons thereto attached, taxes and Insurance on said property, paid by the undersigned, and all Interest due to the date of sale, attorneys’ fees and the expenses of this proceeding, and the remainder, If auy, will be paid to the sa4d Earls worth Crock ett or his legal reprasfentalive. The terms of said sale will he enwh. The note afore said draws interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, and lias interest cou pons attached for the Interest, piyablo semi-annuailly, which coupons draw in terest at the rate of 8 per cent, per an* num after maturity. Tho aggregate In debtedness herein referred to, w;th Inter est, Insurance and taxes paid, will be <7.621.67 on the first Tuesday In Septem ber, 1894,to which there is to be added on sold amount contract attorneys’ fees of 10 pep cent and costs of these pro ceedings. P. K. DED ERICK. CHA8. C. KIBBEE. Attorney. SALE OF COLLATERALS. The Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga., 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 167 1-2 shares of the capita) stock of the Planters’ Real Estate Cbmpany of Macon. Ga., of the par value of one hundred dollars each, and represented by certificates numbers 11, 12 and 13 of said real estate company; certificate number 11 being for ten shares; certifi- 12 being for 100 shares; certificate 13 being for 67 1-2 shares. The said shares of stock standing on the books of aatd company !n the name of H. T. Johnson, late of Blhh county. d<»cr*asod, and hav ing been by the said Johnson during his life time delivered to the said Excaange Bank and pledged by the said Johnson i.s collateral to the said bank to secure certain Indebtedness due to the said Exchange Bank by the firm of Johnson A Harris, of which firm the said H. T. Johnson, was the senior member. The sale of the collateral stock Abbve described Is had for the purpose of en forcing the collection of the Indebted ness which It Is pledged to secure. The notice required by law bf tho Intention of said Exchange Bank to sell said stock as herein advertised has been giv en to all the parties at interest. THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA CON. GA. Macon. Ga., July 31, 1894. GEORGIA. BIBB COrNTY-Under and by virtue of & power of sale contained lu a deed to secure debt made and delivered to the undersigned by L. M. Robinson. November 3, 1893. the undersigned will sell at public outcry, for cash, before the cofcrt house door of Bibb county In the city of Macon, at 11 o’clock a. m., on the first Tuesday in September. 1XM. the following real estate, os the property of said L. M. Robinson: That tract or parcel of land situate and lying In said state and county, in the Macon reserve, west, being known as lot No. seven (7) of a subdivision of what la known as the Winn lot contain ing one 0) acre, more or less, being the same property conveyed to said Robinson by William Plumber by deed recorded In clerk’s office of Bibb superior court. In book "S.” folio 494. The debt secured by arid deed to the undersigned ts past due, and will amount to the sum of JU1.7& Said Und is sold under said power of rale to pay said debt and the expenses of this sale. Said Robinson refusing to nay sold debt. ROGERS* JONES & -MOORE. Ryals A Stone, Attorney* The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT o. , . OF TIIB . 1M FAIR! Securely bound in hanrtsom! cloth, now ready for READERS If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. 2 SNAP SHOTS OF THE told} Fair imfjo i Xtjwfseauiy tomd w cw*. Parka KrjuiiA.j fry • mtra 10 cveor yctffcVfc to wy, ST ATX .