The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 22, 1894, Image 2

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■7 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING,'AUGUST 22, 1894. DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Newsy Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents . of the Telegraph. WHAT IS GOING ON IN SENOIA I'olttlrs Ral.l In Thai tjMBlllr-0»tlh ■fills, Fanal. lfodn.lt— Flr.z Hot. ofs.atalsiid Cation lltctlVMl nt Vnldattn. ' Hcno'.n, Au«. 21.—(Spoolal.v-KdtUrr Boodles nt the I£utorp'-.»c-Oa«itto le very sick with typhoid tover. M. II. Couch nud lady returned today from a trip Hunt. oouibiniDtf buelnees with pleasure. Thoy rlaltod all place* of tatcrest, rind Mr. iVnich wbUo in Sow York liuusht un 1111111011*0 nook «r H»n<l» for tlio full trade. Tho I’rwitiyforlao* have Just occupied tliel r new uml commodious church ImlldhiK, and a series of meotmga I* now fit proffreii* and art uausuul Inter- out 1h mandfosted by tlio ncwliens of tlio clumh and tlio community item-r ally. Till* church, under the pastorate of Iter. Jl. K. Ituiicau, give* promise to be a power for icood in the coiouiun-. tty. Politics ha our county aro tery quiet cow. Wo bare yot to nominate our oounty olllcem, uml then the work of thoniuith MrmocruUo oritunlzattou 'Will liegin hi every nomijmiiity mid illatrlet In tlio oounty. Democratic clubs will bo ontniuscd mid local mid prominent speakers will from overy mump, In every hamlet, vale, town mid .city be gin n cnunulc against tlio enemy of Democracy 11 ml expect to hJiow no quarter nor unit tiny. While tu tin* (tbo Honolii) district In the lute priumry for uovernor ounslilerablo oppwltlon was ahowu to Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, tt wua from purely personal reason,, nud which will in no way mfcci the election hi October, for the very men who oppuseil him then nru now clninor- ous for Democraoy mul hope the prin ciples of the parly will be •utlutuinod by a roussot majority In the full elec tions. In tins connection It la Just and proper to say Unit the Teleunipli Lit* secured a warm place lu our Hearts liy ItH manly defense ef the rlitht, unit :« giving tile news promplly and reliably. A pteaMire party, chnpc round by Mr. B. O. Smith and lady , and Mcsdnmcs II. F. Cock. Jr., and h. F. Walts, spent last week ut Flat Bhoala, on l llht r.vcr. which place Is decidedly U10 lovehest lu this part of the atuto for 11 week's otttvng. 'Hie pnrty eouslsteil of Misses Alice Wilson, Jleasle (Haas, Usdfs' Couch, Annie Carlton, Noun Walls, Unry lionise dhnltli, Florlno Watt* and Messrs. Wall Russell, liar- man Smith, W. M. Glass, 0. B. Hr.mts, W. It. uiul W. K. ltavitnrly and 1,. A. lVnlue. They report a tin* time Iwtlt- I nit, tubing, etc. Mimic wit* furnished on this occasion by tlm Snnom silver cornet tmud nuil by the famous Insti tute quartette, cun posed or C. U. OrlKKs. Iktgguiiy brothers and 1* A. 1’erdue. Due nf tile saddest dentil* lu our conimmity for yeura occurred lust iiljtht, when the fiptrii of Mis* Fnituio lludiiett took Its tliKht to a brighter realm. She vvu* indtssl .1 model ymins lnily. Her life ts worthy of mmilntlou. The only dntiKhier of Mr. mid Mrs. It. If. ltodiictt. she WU* 11 loving, obedient dmiKtiter, the pride of the mother'* heart, the idol of die tattler's fondest hopes, beloved by till vho knew her. She began work !u tho t.dlHuery I,Hol lies* of Mrs. C. A. Green when she was only 8 yean* of age. simply doing odd Jobs, pickle* up -vrap*, nmnliiK er rands, etc., but she stuck to tier work faithfully from the time slic begun until lids summer, when she was admitted ns imriuer to the entire InuUMbs. ttnl she vvu* soon strtekcu filth typhoid [fe ver, mat after mi tltues* of seven wivks her spirit vvn* nt Inst set five. HIM waa about 10 years of age. tbit ef lisped to her memory every place oMMHata In the city will close to attend her lu- bend ltd* afternoon. VALDOSTA'S FIRST BALK. New Building* llelna Wrected to En large tho business of tho Town. Valdosta, Auk. 11.--(fipscliU.)—'Valdos ta received her ttrst bale of *e.v Island coivon today. It waa grown by Mr. It. V. lvwrsjiv of thk county. As the market has not fully opened yet tt vvss shinned to tMvunah by Mr. J. O. yar- lie.lee »> that Mr. Peterozon nSuhl ob tain lie- beet IlKllk.-t nil".. Tile —-I-* II will now open In full blast ana by Sep tember t tt will begin to coats la In largo quanltUftv. Work was bcKim today bn tbo now city hall and H will be pushed to com. plellon. With live or six new brick stores tn construction, two brick churches and several dwellings. In ad dition to a tnbst excellent *>»lem of waterworks, Valdosta Is mnKlnq tine tvvnlivay -toward becoming ih- city of tho wirv>Knt*s rssfiaa. Tile VUtdoOt* Bontbern railroad, tin* der she management of Mr. J. IL WU- klnSbn, ts pushing nhc.td and die mn- ngemcsit hope to have cotafcMted the tvad to Madison by January 1 .from wblch date Valdostz mervb.mts, will be able to control a larger amount of tea ENLIGHTENMENT ^^4ett«hlr* ih* mor* aibam-M Jr.and C»narr««llvr *ur» /|fOU* of to cum tuAuy th*m*r* without cut- U&f, whL-h wrev formerly rtNfunl«*1 m Incumbk with out rrwv'rt to the Knif;\ RUPTURE or Ilrraih, la now ruawtiiJy cuitJ with out the kinf** «n»t without n. Clurofty Truiwiw nan thmwu Awitf 1 TUMORS, OvnH.n, FI- broJ4 <Tl*nn«) aim nifcivr other*, Bit now remorej without the* jwnl* of cut- tiny ftpttaUQnA. PILE TUMOR9. how- «wr lirft, Pihtuia kuJ other 4J*n*Ma of the h>wi r Ih)w»L »ru permanently cured without ixi:n or rv- to ths* trains 8TONC in th** HlniJvJaT.no ■pwr how !ann\ w cruhU- vd, l-UlWTUVil. W»htu*vl out niivt perfectly removed without cuttloy. For iwmi ‘ M, reference* nod putteoluw. »^nti 10 f*wila •tunputoWaritVii Mcdtowi a-m Jdrg. Viola Emery Indigestion, Cramps Drspepala nod cnUrrh of tho towels.eaus- rd rny wllo great euflering. Bho lint been UklDg Hood * Barsapaflllu and lias no bad Hood’s Cures symptoms, lias Iroprov-, ed in looks ' ^ and weight. ’ ha»o alto taken Hood’s Haraaparllla for iwuSbut^'—^ HcrelMla whu much hensfiL Ibssl’s 8*r. ■ftp-irltla Iv a splcwlld tonic and hlooil puhfler. llRntiAK p. Emmy, ms sutu Bireet, Portland, Cregon. Hood's Pills cure I,lvcr 111a. 25c. trade from that county than ever be fore. a* this point is on a direct line to Hnvannuh, the great cotton market of the South. A NARROW ESCAPE. Two Prominent Elko Gentlemen Csme Near Being Drowned. Elko, Aug. 2L—(SpeoMI.)—iMr. Wll llacn Means and Professor A. B. San dent, of tide place came very near being drowned yesterday afternoon. They at tempted to cross a swollen stream about a mile anil a half from here. When they drove In the stream one side of tho buggy went Into a deep hole, which caused the buggy to turn nearly over, throwing Professor Sunder* into the stream head foremost. The water wa* so swift that the professor was carried down atrown some dints nee to a bend, when he reanhed aomo bushes growing on the bank. These he caught and pulled Mmneir out on the bank. lie lost 16. which he had tn his vest pocket, In the wtreom. Mr. Mean* managed to etny In the buggy unlit Professor Blinders reached him and helped Idm out of his predlcu' ment. Both got * good scare and say now that they do not expect to try to cron* any more swollen streams. Their horse managed to get those from tho buggy In some way and got out safe. The rain yesterday was tile largest and hoavlewt rain we have ever hod. The ootton crop waa badly Aimaged by tt. HADDOCK HAPPENINGS. 'Haddock, Aug. 21.—(Special.)—Col. J. H. Blount and family aro now domi ciled In thetr lovely country home near Haddock. Mies Virginia Hopkins, one of Macon's brightest society young ladles, I* spend ing some tlm* with Miss Ijollle Blount. Messm. Moore and Brooks from Mil led gevllle aire visiting Mr. Will Godard. There will be a Democratic rally and picnic at Gray's StiHon the drat Sat urday In September. Hon. W. Y. At kinson, Judge Charles Bartlett anil Gen. C. A. Evans will address the people. Thor* is a movement on foot to or- Knntto n stock company called the Had dock Land and Improvement Company, wHh Ruin. David E.. Norris as president. Iteidejl by sueti tnlont nnd business enterprise success la assured, tt la ru mored that two prominent young bro- Item will also be connected with said organisation. Tho Haddock baseball club will play James next Saturday. Protracted services begin at Foolvllle next Saturday. After spending some, weeks la Dublin and Mb con, Ml is M*ggl* Hardejnen baa returned homo much to the delight of her numerous frteruls. . A DEATH 1N[” DOUG-LAB. Douglas. August !1.—(Specie!.)—The many friends of Mrs. Fronts Meyers Ethenldse In middle Oeorgla will be pained to learn that she died on the 12th of consumption nnd her remains were interred here on tho lith Instant. Mim Minnie Lott has about recovered from her kite serious Illness. 'Mrs. Hoke Davis was aide to be out ymterday. TO HAVE A BARBECUE IN JONES. Clinton, Aug. 21.—{Special,)—A grand Democratic rally and basket picnic wilt be find at Gray'*. Jonee county, on Sep tember 1. Everybody 1* Invited to coma and bring a well nited basket nnd loin In a Democratic ova non. Able Democratic ortaor* will be «m hand. By order Democratic executive com mittee. E. T. Morton. Chairman Committee Management. OH. \\’HAT~A COUGH. Will you heed the warning—the sig nal. pep!vii», of the sure approach of tbvt more terrible disease, consump- Ttlon Ask yourmlf If you can afford, for the *ake of saving 60 cent*, run the risk and do nothing for It. We knew front experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. Thth exp.wlns why more 'than n million hot- Hev were soM the pant year. It re- t'eve* crouD nnd whooping cough nt once. Mother*, do not be without ft. For I* me hack, side or chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry erect and Ootton avenue. J -"*■*“ ■ I* - 1 MOKK INDICTMENTS. POUND. Memphis, Aug. 21.—The Shelby eoItaly grand Jury today found MO more Indlrt- mema agslnsi ll'iuor dealers In sml near Memphis, making a total ef 700 up to date. Indictments have also been found against a score or real estate dealers, and mors are expeeted to fellow, running the total up 10 l.flOl all for failure 10 pay privilege taxes. The disclosure of this grand Jury, showing that tl.M0.00h have born lost by the Slate, county and city tn the last eight years, lute created such n popular feeling that a "Good Government Club" ha* been orgsmsed. embracing trading citizens, whose announced Intention Is to enforce the lews. repeeisUy tho revenue laws. War! on scrofula and every form of Impure t'kwwl la boldly flsckrsd by Hood** Pamirs'rilla, the great conquer- or of nil blood dtanna COXEY1TES PARDONED. Baltimore. Aug. 23. —Christopher Colum bus Joste* and Marshal McKee were leased frown the house of correction today through Governor Brown's pardon. These men were In charge of Gen. Ooxey*n forces et Hyattnvlhe when the raid was mod by the Baltimore police, and were with ethers sentenced to three months for va grancy. Jones aw! McKee Intended t. light the government In the courts, but accepted their unconditional pardon to day and left for Hyaltavlhe to wind lap Coxejr'a camp. The remaining Coxeyhes will he pardoned and eent out of the stale tn a day or two. THE CENTREBOARD POUND. Southampton. Aug. ft.—Diver* succeeded In the freeing the Vigilant** centreboard from Its fasten Inc* tolay. U rank Into the bottom, bat was tlshe-l up. The Vigi lant will be compelled to dry dork for repairs, which ah* will do at once. Dr. 1'rice's Cream Baking Powder Worts'* Fair Hlgbrat Award. 25 yards pood 3G in. Scrim for §1.00. Embroidered Sivissfor sash curtains at 12 l-2c. Men’s factory knit Sox at §1 per dozen. Stamped Linens New York cost. 7c. ior good 42-inch Pillowcasing. Good dress Ginghams at 6c. per yard. Special drives in Um brellas. Case large Fire Screens 10 centB each. Special drives in trav eling dresses. NAPOLEON AT AUSTERLITZ. Incident* of the Great "Battle of -the Emperors” and Its Results. The «tory of how tba great Napo leon met and conquered the very flow er of -the armies of the allied nation* of the old world, there arrayed against the Frenohmen' 4* u pretty story—in tact, u not a story oa all, but a matter of history. Those who have read his tory or 'the life of Napoleon will re member that hie motto was punctual and Implicit obedience to orders, with Napoleon 5 o'clock meant G o'clock or before, not live minutes or one minute after 6. One Incident will be found In Napoleon'* career where he punished a favorite general, after publicly rep rimanding ihlm for appearing at a cer tain bridge aonte ten minutes later than he had been ordered <0 appear there by bis suptrlor ofllcer. The general of fered as un excuse that the weather wye rigorous, but Napoleon Impetu ously Intcrefered with a remark: "Not too rigorous for me to be here on time." The French troop a bad Implicit confi dence In their leader. .The night before the great battle of Aueterlitx the men wing patriotic. songs until cautioned that they were In earshot of the en emy and must be silent, but some time later, when Just before retiring to his tent for the nlgWt—chough It Is said that Napoleon did not sleep—That great general passed among hi* wurrlors out stretched on the ground. Suddenly one enthusiastic eoldler fastened hi* tittle pullet of straw on his bayonet, flred It and tossed It In The air. Others followed •and the flames Ut up the entire coun try surrounding, carrying to the en emy Che newa that Che Frenchmen were near. Buoh notion was decidedly unjudiclous, tt Is true, but it showed the wonderful faith nnd confidence the Midlers had In thejr general, whom Kiey fairly worshiped, and at whose command they would face without flinching whan, at leaat, appeared to be certain death. ■ The buttle began r.t an early hour In the morning. Napoleon saw before him 200,000 of the very flower of tho army of Russia, Austria. Germany,' England und other nations, wltlle he had scarce- !y 76,000 scarred, worried and not too well fed or cottied Midlers to face the seemingly overwhelming, better cared for allied army of 200,000 tried men, and yet Napoleon won and all the na tion* marvelled thereat, though It Is now a matter of history that, he should have won for tho reason that his plans were successfully carried out,..beenir, of the Implicit confidence of his soldiers and tchelr prompt obedience to each order Issued. Some of Napoleon's general differed with she greatest of *11 general's or. ders, but they did not stop to quettlen and carried cut Chelr Instructions 10 the letter.' Napoleon 'threw Ms entire nrmy of 75,OOU men ilr.tt on the right wing, then on The left, then on the center. Several times the enemy wns flunked without knowing how the trick wutl been accomplished, ut,‘ turn at they might, the allies foufid dohfroat. Ing them 75.0000 men In n compact mass, while to save themselves the generals of the allied army could not swing their 200,00(1 Into such position as to face Napoleon’s army at tho same time. That waa the very trick Napo leon wanted to play. While there were 200.000 men arrayed' against Mm he was lighting done one-fourth that num ber 'With a superior force behind him. True, upon each maneuver he faced fresh men. but s*vs» more men than he threw against that particular part of tho nlBed armies. He on because there was organiza tion. und the men who did the lighting asked no question* as to rite wisdom of Ibis or that order, but simply knew that the ultimate reeuh to be achieved was defeat of (heir enemy, and. being properly organized und disciplined, they accomplished the result aimed ax. Good wyn & Small, druggists, rec ommend Jobsou'a .Magnetic Oil, the great family pain killer, Internal and external. in the World. ••• UNDINE. CB|Oitth«d ’PHddllTig* pouf. Th* only Flour of its kind, and the be«t of any klc.l. It Is made bya secret pro- cess known to but two persons. 8100,000 haibesaoffhred for th« Knowledge YVo have letters from nearly 1,000 merchant* stating that Undine la the Ivert flour thoy over handled. It Is wa ter ground. Manufactured by the Sfcwl MIU Company, Us till Springs, Tenn. ONE CENT 4 ADVERT1FEMKNT8 UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR ■'•'KK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS TUAN 14 CT3. WANTED. WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms fer tight housekeetdo*. Otve name, locality and price. "V rare this paper. ■ ,-w— WANTED—To buy a bnedtorze wagon In good condition. Cash paid. Apply 666 Cherry street. A TEACHER with time years’ expo clence desires a position. References given. Miss JL, Llthla Springs, Ga. WANTED—'Those who desire Mg ban KS'I.S In clothing, hats and gents' fur- nisMi.g goods to call at Head ng j. * J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You to see tbe 15SI Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 2SJ. FOR RENT—If you desire a home on October 1 consult 'our rent list, pub lished In this Issue, Walker ft Wire. FOR RENT—For the convenience of those deedrlng to rent a house we publish today a list of all houses of which we have charge; possesion Oc tober 1. Walker & Wise. FOR RENT—Store recently occupied by Wood & Bond, three stories and base ment. 35x175 feet. Best business loca tion on Cherry street. Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with an modern coventences, over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham's Warehouse. NEED r A SHIRT ■ r> NEED FOR RENT—604 ’Walnut itreet, 12 rooms, for clone-ln boarding; 495 Orange street, 7 room*; large garden, stables, otc. Ill Jefferson street, 10 room*, stable*, ‘ etc., on tho Hill near Wesleyan college, llrlck store, corner Fourth and Plum; rooms overhead; suitable for bar. Rooms over Telegraph office, suitable for offices. Houses from HO up through out city and suburbs. Including Hu- guenln Heights. Call and examine our rent list. George W. Duncan & Co. _ FOR RENT—Five-room house, 607 Georgia avenue. Possession at once. Jacob Hlrsch, 610 Fourth street. FOR RENT—The elefeant two-»tory brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath looms anil all modern conveniences. The house lias recently been com* I'letely overhauled. Aivesalble to all •trect car lines. For further particu lars apply R. S. Collins & Co. TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store on Vlnevllle Branch in the city. Fot- sesslon at once. Jacob Hlrsch. tt.»50 for real estate sold; *6.050 net toans; $7,180 paid nutured stock; 8LIS0 paid withdrawing inemben. How's that for June, July and August work by the "Bibb Mutual." OUt and in vestigate. B. M. Zettker, secretary. AT COST—Clothing. Hats. Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A. Redding. A DRESS 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 wrist bands, worth §9 per dozen, as a leader this week at 50c each. New Covert Cloths, 54 inches wide, all colors for skirts nnd traveling dresses. Fancy wool and silk mixtures, 36 inches wide at 25c. Bcimtiful line dress stuffs, 16 to 25c. a yard in bright colors for children's school dresses. • New French percales in choice small figures and stripes for waists. Benutiful plaited, buckles, black and silver, only 19 cts. All silk belting ribbon only 40c a yard. New ducks—black and navy blue assorted with stripes and solid blues. New Goods and Novelties opened daily. Burden, Smith. <fe Co. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 13. The fiaculty will be tbe same as It was last session mainly. Our aim to keep the institution abren.t of the pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced educations! movements of this age. While laboring: for the thorough intellectual training of bur young wo men. we shall also seek to give them those liner graces and charms that come from Musk:. Art and Elocution. The old Wesleyan with its unrivaled pivwtlge Is without a peer In this Southern country, and parents nnd guardians send from distant states that their daughters or wards may be nble to sty they were educated nt the Wesleyan. The moral for the Macon people points Itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when the brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., address REY.E.H.ROWE, , PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semlary for Young Ladles, Virginia.) FOR BALE. FOR SALE—The Jud Hill residence, cor ner Ash and Boundary streets, nf»r Huruenln Height*; erven rooms; all modern convenience*; *Uble3, barn*, etc. A bargain, and easy term* .f taken soon. The coalest *nd most complete home tn Macon. George W. Duncan & Co. FOR 8ALE—Old paper*, for wrapping purposes, etc., 25 cent* per hundred. Telegraph offlco. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN your wife leave* home board at Chapman's English Kitchen; neat, clean and cool. UNDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer oelletL LOST OR STOLEN—An opon-faceil gol.1 watoh. made by American Watch Company, unique design; plated chain attached. A liberal re ward will be paid for tts return to me ut the store of tho Dunlap Hardware Company. R. E. Steed. LOST—A pug puppy, last Sunday; answers to the name of Joe. Return do 681 Madison street and receive re ward. 16 CENTS pound for freah Tennessee butter in small can* at Keen Grocery Company, 621 Poplar cKreet. FINE, fat bloater mackerel, bonclecw OodfWh and Eastern potiitoes, rucubagn turnips. Elihu 8. McLean. FAT country hens at R. C. Keen's, 818 Cherry street. FRESH CELERY this morning at Keen Grocery Company. Telephone 178. FINEST HAMS on the market, Urge, but cheap. Elthu S. McLean. FRESH country egua at Keen Grocery Company. EVAPORATED peaches and apples. Elihu S. McLean. FOR fine table syrup tend to R. C. Keen's EXTRA toast biscuits and fresh sods crackers at Keen Grocery Company. 1 CAN supply you with best tea on the. market. Elihu S .McLean BUY your groceries from Keen Grocery Company. 821 Poplar Itreet. They sell for cash .only and will save you money. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always (Ivm KMtefeoaoa. Retail* 28c. lb. PIG HAMS at R. a Keen's. 122 ahd 121W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Ma. EDGEWORTH BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Wednesday, September 26. 32d year. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. For Vn.na l[nill<'*.Th(i 1>rs.nl «nd moil«ibnii»i>], sqainpwl In Virginia Evlnctl. conreM in Ancl.nl anoiltadern Lssgusan. Llterntiire,Nrlencc.. .tlil.li'. AM Iin.l lUuvslInn. «rul t">rt:r„ 5"u.l.din Vrllrr ot vs, tear llnsook.. Jl.untnln sernerx. Ilio«*l W.i«r. K.lat»h.u» clim»i.. wu muon ogw. n-t'i. IX ISM. ForII)uB.C«t«lon..ddrcM CltAK* I,. COCKE. Hupt., 11.111".. Vo NOTICE.--SALE OF THE MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. Under and by virtue of a final de cree rendered on the 3W1» day of July, 1834, by the United States circuit court for the weutern division of the southern district of Oeorgla, In the case of the Mercantile Treat Company of New York and other complainants against tho Macon and Northern Railroad Com pany and other defendants, we will sell before the ‘ United States court house door In the city of Macon, Geor gia, on the second day of October, 1891. between the legal hours of sale, all of the following described property: First. The railroad of the said de fendant, the Macon and Northern Rail road Company, which extends from the depot tn the city of Macon, Georgia, to Its Junction with the Northeastern railroad at Athene, Georgia, a distance of about one hundred and seven mile", together with all Its railways, ways, and right of way, side tracks, turnouts, depot grounds, easements and other lands and appurtenances belonging to •aid railroad company, which are set out In said deoree. Second. All structures, depots, ela tion and section houses, engine tiouBos, car houses, machine mIhjim mid other buildings, with tools now In u*e and equipments now in hands of tho receiver Four passenger couches, two combina tion mall, baggage and express cars, •Irty box oars, twenty-two flat curs, two caboose care, thre* shanty cars, three passenger engines, one switch and Jwo freight engines, together with all other property, equipments and fwncMsea belonging to said defendant, and which are fully set forth In decree referred to. Also, nil supphes ana artier property tn the hands of the re ceiver of said company. Also fifteen hundred shares of the capital stock of She Georgia Midland Railroad Compa ny If the par value of 8100 per share. TMrd. In the sa'.e of safd property, no bid for a sum less than one million and seventy thousand (81,070,000) dollars will be received, nor from any bidder who shall not place Into the hands of the special commissioners nt (he time of making the bid the sum of 830,040 In money or certified Check, and from time to time thereafter Buch runner portions of the purchase price shall be paid In rash as the court may direct to meet expenses of the suit. etc. That the bidder depositing raid 830.000. and whose bid is not the highest, shall have such deposit returned to him without deduction. In the even the bid accepted by Ithe commissioners is not confirmed by tbe court, such bidder Shall h-ave such deposit returned to him without deduction unless eatd property hi resold at Che expense of such bidder nnd be cause of his fault. Fourth. The balance of the purchase price may be either paid in caah or In the bonds of over-due coupons of s it.t Macon and Northern Railroad Compa ny which are secured by the mortgage upon wbteh th* deoree of foreclosure la baaed. Such bonds and coupons be ing received at such price and value ns the purchaser would be entitled to re- cNw as hi* prorata share in the distri bution of said fund. Fitch. The safe to be nude subject to-all claims pending against said com pany or which are filed three months thereafter, and ail debts against the receiver, which claims or debts the court may decree to have priority over the mortgage foreclosed by said de cree. tbe purchaser will be required to assume payment of same. The sale to h* reportedto the court for confirma tion, and when confirmed the special commissioners will make title to the purchaser in accordance with said d*- ctee. For further details of said rale, reference Is made to wald decree. ALEXANDER PROUDFIT. JAMES N. TALLEY. Special Commissioners. CTS. C MAGNIFICENT O OF THE . . Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for 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. SWAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair A’AMK.. JOWN.. STATE . IsGs.s'-r.' -