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2 THE WACOM - TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORMTMG, AUGUST 28, 1894, A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Newsy Item* Furnished by the Hustling Correspondent* of the Telegraph. , A BASKET PICNIC NEAR CECIL A R«|ro , i RpIdermU FMweinrad IIjr » 3M Callbor Pistol IIaII—a ToWpliono Prom TjrboofoCfiatlanooga* Other RUt« f'oulp. Cecil, Auk. 27.—Saturday teas a big day ui the County Line coloretl cJiurcli. It iru* uoi n preaching and an exhibi tion, but a basket plua.o which gathered the negro population of two counties there. <J[ course It wound up in a shouting scrape. John Parker acted as target, and lum u oM bait surely bid uu- der Ids slroulder blade as an evidence of marksmanship. 1 Yesterday meriting a ludicrous shoot ing scrape occurred here hi Cecil. While John Uoiuitrco was assisting llob HlalTimt to Insert Ills heel Into a new pair of shoes, Levi Drown uttuuipt- ed to lift John's pistol from Ins hip pocket by the iimzslc. The piste) tired unit Uie ball culcrod Brown's abdouteu, when Stafford uud Rountree took to their heels, nor stopjied uutil secure In u douse swamp. ben Island cotton picking has com menced, and with steady work the crop will he marketed iu good coadltfou, II summer clouds und sunslnno prevail for awhile, longer. This county Is pnslunlug some prlzo vegetables. Mr. IVlIllam V. JIutills pulled u beet of the bleed turu.p va riety whleh weigh id nine ami u half putt ails. Mr. .1. A. Mathis has raised u tomato whleh wisglnd tweiily-iiiao ounces. Mr. Hardy V. Rountree raised a watermelon of the Ureon Victoria va riety which weighed sixty-four puumls. FROM TYItUE TO TENNESSEE. Georgia Soou to lie Covered Uy u Long Distance Telephone. Dolton, Aug. 27.—(Slice,nl.)—Utjorgla Is soon to Isi eonneetid hy a long dis tance telephone, and the people of Sa vannah can talk to those in Clmttnnoo- ga over the wire. IteUnhlo information lias been re ceived licre that the East Tennessee llell Teleptiouo Oompaiiy will extend their line to nalton at once. Tills line will'ultimately meet the lino from At lanta, uud when the Hue from Atlanta to Hnniesvtlle lilts In-on extended to Snvnnunh, It will give it through Hue from Clmttnuoogii to the Ueorgiti const. FOIl SPEAKER PRO TBM. Frlemla of linn. Jim IMOtmnn of Troup Bring Him Out. Lxarnngr, Aug. 27.—(Hpectsl.)—The friends of Hon. Jim I'lutman hero are anxious that ha make the race for speaker pro' lem. of She house of rep- resent*lives, and It Is highly probable thus he will oonsent to enter the race. In alie event that lie does he will make an active, und his friends believe, a successful race. In their opinion, there Is no young man In Ueorgts more worthy of ths honor than this gifted sun of Troup. mo roruusT orators. AVllt Speak In Sam Jones’ Tabernacle at Cartersvlllo Tomorrow, OnrtersvIHo. Aug. 27.—(Speelnl.)—Tho Populist rally hem tomorrow promises to tie nn iimiHunlly large one. It will bo bold tn the Sam Jones tabernacle, uud a big crowd Is expected. Tito groat guns of Uto l'opullst party —Judgo J. K. Itlues, lion. Thomas E. Whis.hi, Dr. tV. 12. Felton and Hon. Ben horn Wright—will bo present nud speak. FIRE AT HEPHZtDAH. Large Ilarn on Mrs. F. (H. Rhodes' Place Destroyed—The Isms, llephslbah, A us. 27.—(Special.)—Th* large barn of Sir*. F. H. Rnodem about three mllei cast of this village, was do stroyed by tiro Monday nlglu. The ori gin of the lire Is unknown. There was a lance quantity of forago stored In the tiara. *H of whleh was ft total loss, amounting to severs) hun dred dollars. Tho Insurance !» smalt Protracted services tn the Methodist church wilt be oontuwied this evening. WHO 13 THE DEFAfft/TERT A Dalton Preacher Stir* Up a Sensa tion In That Place. . Dalton, Aug. 27.—(Spectsl.)—Row M. A. Matthews. In his seme n on the "Cruelty of Debt" here last night, stor- tled the large <inuroeg.vflon hy stutlng that there was an employe hero lit Dal ton who was 31.M0 short In hi- accounts. Diligent Inquiry has railed to discover Iho unfortunate -one. Tho city la rifo with specsibithin. ALEX UlM-IaUR TO LECTURE. He Will Appear In Gridin on Thursday Evening Mist Griffin. ASM. IT.—t8o,wUL)-Mr. Alex W. Beeler of Atlanta will deliver hi* lent a re on the ''Georgia Darkey" In this place on Thursday evening. Ths lootnre will be delivered under the auspice* of ths T«H( Men’s Chris tian Association, of whlvli Mr.-. C Ji Staley Is aeeretary, nnd a large attend ance is expected. KKXrXl to the- hand of s Hocveoq Si' re you * fivluis of , li,-roor and dire.l. Ti.-ro i tim*or nm-sili foe i— id many dls-sia* Sfi-rsn-rly n-.nnl.it aa to- Joumtl,* vltnout i-olttng. The Triumph of [ Conservative Surgery ‘I^Uuwruted by the RUPTURE ;; r n ,'™ ToS: •mile vurvO Without tbf kmfi* ■ml without P*ln. Clunuiy, i-tixiiiut ini*tp out l** thrown **yl They never ottro but uulurv ln- reti.tiipt i.iti, bt t a: *rtiInil> 'it n»i«t U*-atii. TUMORS OvatUii. fibraU <I*trrlno> snd . ,n * u > **thrn», lie now mnoved PILE TliiSoRsV .TWV, . . — 1 and other uibxwiMW «>f fWttMOTWf cured with- STONE n V* SS «o tnsttcr how erni#v»WOTf/ CHWith, ut <mt*,»*. STRICTURE iv m Vvtvi ry ithn !#wl! ’ u F^P^niphlrC t^flBwSLw* ho. tea Item \\ COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH Reason* Why Cotton Machinery Should Be Placed on the Free List REPRESENTATIVE KYLE’S BILL Th* nbafacl* lo th* U«v«lppment of thm homliern Milling InUrnt Polly Bet Forth By o Bonlliern Mill Owner. iWhsblngton, Aug. 27.—Bine* the in troduction last Thursday of Represent ative John C. Kyle’s bill to place ma chinery used In ths manufacture of ewMoti cat Uto (res list, there 1ms been considerable comment thereon In the legislative circle. The prime mover tn this matter Is Mr. A. E. Randle, one of MtasUsippl's moat energetic and patri- utto business men. Th* ftMowIng Ir.rer-, eating letter of Mr. Randle'* to the N»ty York BoutMern Exohunge Is fully •xplansiory,' a careful perusal of Which must convince every loyal Houuaerner that this ie the most Important legls- hstlen asked for the benefit of the Booth since the civil war. Mr. George will champion the bill In .Uie serrate, and ft Is needles# to say It will be em'huskMtlcitlly supported by th* *ntlr* BouUiern delegations In con gress; “Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—Mr. R. Wsyn* Wilson, Secretary and Man ager Southern Exdivinge Association, 23 Park Row, Room 12, New York- Dear Sir: I am ready to do all in my power to assist In the development of Uhe unlimited resources of the South. I urn much Interested In this question, and probably few have taken greater Interest In the master than I. "When Hon. Abram B Hewitt was mayor of New York - 1 went there to see him, hoping to learn from him how we could turn Shb tide of immigra tion Bousih, and through fits kindness I mot Mr. J-ackson, -the superHVtendemmf lM»t»e Garden, and after several con versations wH)h Superintendent Jnck- son. waa informed that the average im migrant believed Mississippi to he In South America, I was thoroughly con vinced, tf proper stops were taken, the tide of Immigration could be turned South, und tihe waele phases could be built up. and not only benefit the South, best also the Immigrants who might bo fortunate enough to locate tn that wait ion, If organised as the thrifty and energetic Western people, who turn their waste plains Into beautiful farms and prosperous towns. "In 1S30 1 bought an abandoned cot ton factory In .Minslslppl, which wu* built tn anticipation the building of a railroad, but the railroad facilities being delayed the plant wu* abandoned, us transportation was too expensive by mules twelve miles. I bought, the en tire plunt, consisting of 1,000 ncres of land, a lurge brick factory budding und seventeen house*, since which time o railroad ha* been completed running near the property. I at once gat some Southern nnd Northern capitalists Inter ested with mo nnd formed a company. Wo bonded the factory nnd expected to place rhea* bonds In exchange for cot ton machinery, -whleh would not only bo the first mo-tgnge oo the plant, but u mortgage on tha machinery which wna bought by It. I went oil through New England Hying to get some of the cot ton manufacturers there Interested tn this plant. I visited Massachusetts, Mains nnd several bther of the machin ery manufacturing states, amt 1 was told that If our factory was In Now England they would take stock, but that they had no faith In the South and would not let a dollar's worth of tiudr m i. liiiu-ry go unless they got cash for. It. I argued with them that wo had alt the advantages In the South for the manufacture of cotton nnd that NVn England bud man', l-'nr ln-t in.-.., w* had cotton *t our mill doom, fuel almost as near, labor plentiful und wil ling to work cloven hours a day. Instead of eight, ns In New England, exempt flbra taxation and a market In every di rection, north, east, south and west, from the factory; nnd that New Eng land's advantages were that sho was to depend langely upon Canadian-French help for her mills: water courees freeso In the winter; plant nnd capital subject to taxation: handrails of miles away from cotton: but stall I could not get I hem lulcreated, t came away thor oughly convinced that Now England hail n "cinch" on both capital and cot ton machinery manufacturing, that they knew when they had a good thing nnd would not allow any new competitors tn the field If they oould help It, and as they control the manufacturing of cot ton machinery, thev try to keep It In New Eng Kami by not encouraging cot ton factories in the South. "On* of the ju'irK* they wanted to make wits that the South didn’t have skilled kihor. This la an old cry, .and n-ny one who g.ma through those mam moth cotton factors* of New Eng. land will be con vine til chut It Is no longer Bkft.it ktiMr that monuficturrs cotton, hut you might call It vdiutu.il machinery.’ Cotton manufacturing has been revolnUsilxed in fete yenra. For merly man had a macftlno to help him; in other, words, a machine aided man In the ‘manufacture of coiMn, but now man aids tbs? nuchlne. I hove been In room* of enormous site tn fapjortre. 1 from th* amount of notew’^nih done unit the ecbrmous spuce covered, you would think Were would be hun- ditits of operatore who had neglected their work and machinery was running ivitd. Instmd of that this machinery i\us Industriously doing It* duty, and only one or two men in the vast room to keep them In proper working enter. TVn-tvfor*. I say It is no hanger skilled labor, bm educated machinery. "I had Ml* pliMsur* of meeting th* great auttotlrian. Edward Atkinson.tn MM, who argued wish me that oot- i -n could not be successfullv mamifiic- tuml In the 8ourh. bug when t gave a Met of the taetoeW's tlul nvsv paving large dividends located tn the cotton fieklu. be anal tiley were exception, to the rule, and mound up by e.lytng «iat ClAtnn could not be manufactured where a nickel wa* the smaller coin, and to prove It sold that he would ven ture the predX'tlan 1 would not get jay New England eapiulisls to invest in the South. When I left New Hngtaod 1 thoroughly agreed wTrh him tn this latter ara’temcnt. but tn the former, that cotton c.<uid not be tusseaafully nunuhsetumt In the South. I did not agree. -I then »*w that th* «n!r chano* to start a factory was to gat English ma chinery. no I opened up correspondence with sum English parties, ant was very much encouraged at th* prospect of get- tine n factory started with KVellah ma ck laery by exchanging my bonds for IL Hot the tariff under the McKinley taw put a atop to this, because there was a duty of U per rent, on cotton machinery 1 became more convinced than aver that §•0000 JUHAIN’S FOR SILKS Just opened pep yesterday’s express 15 pieces high grade Black Dress Silks that Mr. Julian bought under value and we are going to make a noise on them this week. / ?15.00, $18.00 and $22.00 per suit for these elegant Dress Silks that can’t be matched in any market under 25 per cent, more than our prices. COLORED SILKS—Every new shade; exquisite combinations of colorings and they have all been marked exceedingly low. If you want the latest in Silks and Drees Goods call at New England had things her own way In tho manufacturing of Southern cotton. “I then at once turned my attention 10 ■ome of* our Southern congressmen with a view to get cotton machinery on the free Hot. Every Southern member who waa approached on the oubjcct was hear, tily in favor of granting the South this concession, whereby to develop her won derful wealth by manufacturing tnc cotton at home. The Weatem member*, although Indifferent upon the aubject, were willing to give the South a ahow. We appealed to tome of tho members of the finance committee of the senate who had charge of the tariff bill. They stated that if the treasury department would recommend It they would put cotton machinery on the free list. It vo happened. I am Informed, that the largest manufacturer of cotton machinery In New England married a Kentucky lady belonging to one of the most Influentltlal Kentucky families. The result waa that Kentucky’s Influence m the treasury department settled the fate of the great Industrial future of the South by withholding a recommendation placing cotton machinery on the free list, a measure we should have justly received at the hands of this 'ongreas. Today the present tariff bill bears the prohibitory tariff tax of 35 per cent, ad valorem on cotton machinery. Tills tax leaves New England still the master of the situa tion. ••What would have been the result If cotton machinery had been put on the free list? When wo take Into considera tion that the South Is Che greatest cotton producing country on earth, and that out of a total of about X.000.0U0 cotton spin dles in the world the South has about 2,- 000,000, while Fall River, a little town In Massachusetts with a population of 75,000, has about as many spindles as nil the Southern ataten put together, we should look to the causes producing this dispar ity. This investigation will develop the fact that protected cotton machinery Is largely responsible for these conditions. •The result of such free machinery would huvo been factories at nearly every cs>m roads in the South. The enormous wealth and the enlarged population re quired to manufacture the Southern cot ton heretofore and now shipped to Eng land, coupled with tho fabulous amount Invested In New England now engaged in the manufacture of our Southern staple, which should be transferred to tho South, would moke this the most prosperous sec tion of the country. "I have no fault to And with New Eng land, but admire her Industry and thrift, they arc the most Industrious people in the world; they make everything pay. Let a etranger locking for work go into any of these New England manufacturing towns, the first, thing tho iperchnnt asks la how many children he has old enough to work In the mill; If only one, they are Indifferent about hla trade; If two, they be come sMUVertMit interested in the-’stran ger; if four, they are very anxloue tor hla trade, and if he lias half a down children old enough to work In a factory, he la a capitalist, and every strategy la reported to in order to get his custom. Therefore, 1 repeat, I admire New England, and 1 hope she will now become more liberal to the South and held to build up her waste places by developing her resources, remembering In dolnfc so, she helps to ennee a common union. Yours very truly, ••A. E. Randle.” 1\HB SUPERIORITY Of Hood’s Sarsnparlll.a la due to tho tremendous amount of brain work nnd constant care used In Its preporatlon. Try one bottle and you will bo con vinced of Its superiority. It purities tho blood which, tho source of health, eorai dyspepsia, overcomes sick head aches and biliousness. It Is just tho medicine for you. Hood's Pills arc purely vegetable, carefully prepared from tho best In gredients. In the World* UNDINE. Crushed flllddllpgt Flour* The only Flour of Its kind, and the best of anyklml. H I. mail, hya rooret pro- cesi known to but lvro pereons. $100,000 has been offered for tk* Knowledge We have letters from nearly 1.000 mervliauts stating that DniUue Is the host Hour they ever 1uuh1U.i1. It !|» m< ter ground. Manufactured hy the Noel Mill Company, EstlU .Springs, Term. .CENT A ADVKRTISEIMKNTB UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR M-tuE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO ADt TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CTS. WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—A furnished room near business aectfcm. Do net oali Ad- dresn by mall. VI. A. R.” No. C» Plum street. \VANTED-Py brother nnd Meter, two connecting rooots—good location. State terms, a. 1. B., care Telegraph. WANTED TO RENT—A large, nice room, furnished or unfurnished, with gas; on Hill, by gentleman. References given. Address ”H. H.,” care Telegraph. WANTED—Board for man,'^wlfe and two email children, along electric line, pretty well out. Addreea P„ Tele graph office. WANTED—Those who desire big bar- ga'i.s In clothing, hate *nd gontn’ fur- ntshli.g goods to call at ReUdaig 3. J. J. Cobb, analgnee. IWANTED—You to see the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Minter. tele phone 283. <FOR RENT. FOR RENT—October 1. dwelling No. 316 Washington avenue; No. 621 Col lege street; No. 631 Georgia avenue. Apply to H. V. Washington. FOR RENT—House No. 205 New etreet and 1128 College street. A. V. Toole. FOR RENT—Two small houses on New street, near Orange and car line. W. B. Birch, or Walker & Wise. FOR RENT—October first, seven-room house, 858 Orange. Gas and water; 120 per monch; nice place on cor line. Ap ply to W. B. Birch. FOR RENT—Offices and gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ings Bank. FOR RENT—The Grannies place, 020 Oak street, possession October 1. In quire bn premises. FOR RENT—October 1, the two-story residence fronting Tattnall square, corner Oglethorpe and Tattnall streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange. Col lege street. TO RENT—From October, my house on High street. Has ten rooms and two In hack yard; gas and water fixtures, etc. Will rent It all or only lower story. No. 117. Apply to Holmes Johnson, ait coal yard, or to J. W. • Hinton, Lamar street, Vlneville. FOR RENT—Sttore recently occupied by Wood & Bond, three stories and base ment, 35x175 feel. Best business loca tion on Cherry street. Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern covenlencee, over store of W. E. lilU & Co., on Second street. Sultablo for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham’* Warehouse. FOR RENT—Five-room house, 607 Georgia avenue. Foisesslon at once. Jacob Hlrsch, 610 Fourth street. FOR RENT—The elegant two-#tory brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply R. S. Collins & Co. TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store un Vlneville Branch In the city. Pos session at once. Jacob Hlrsch. FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE—Seven-room residence, No. Sf»2 Cherry street, close In and conven ient Lot 70x210. Easy terms. Geo. W. Duncan & Co. FOR BALiE—3iy cottage in Vlneville; house just oompleted; nice location; will take cost, op l am going away. A. .V. Troutman. FOR SALE—OKI papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. 35 cents per hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR the brat Goshen, Jersey and coun try butter, sco Keen Grocery Company. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives aatSefleotkm. Retail* 20c. lb. 7FRESH cutfory today. Keen Grocery Company. • NEW GOODS—All kinds, new packed craned good a now being received; our buyer now in New York soliciting ohcAccsi. of cveo’thirig tn fancy gro ceries. John C. Holmes & Co. FAT DUCKS and chickens. Keen Gro cery company this morning. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells IL FRESH Tennessee butter, small cans, 16 cents pound. Keen Grocery Compa ny. Telephone, 176. TELEPHONE 363. J. H. Roush ic Son. and ptlce your order for coal. Bret coal on ch* market 3160 a ton. REMEMBER before buying your grocer ies to call on Keen Grocery Company, They will save you money on everything you buy. OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents per hundred at the Telegraph office. A CAR LOAD of flour and bran Just re ceived by Keen Grocery Company, which they will eell cheep. Give them a call. Cl Poplar street. TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER t« the best made. Have you triad ;t? SEE KEEN GROCERY COMPANY 'or beet green Rio, Mocha and Java coffee*. Telephone. 116. AT COST—Clothing. Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Aasignee of W. A. Reddicg. PRICES TALK! 25 pieces silk and wool mixed dress goods, regular 35 C (g quality to go at 25 cents. 25 pieces plain and plaid woolen dress goods, regular 50c quality at 35 cents. 75 pieces “Covert Cloths,” a beautiful all wool dress good, richly worth 65c to go at 50 cents. 100 pieces all wool, silk mixed fancy dress goods, re»ula r $1 quality at 65*tmd 75 cents. Moreen for petticoats, something new; ask to see it. Waterproof serges—navy and black; ask to see them. A few pieces of challies, zephyr ginghams, creponeltes sateens, etc. in light colors; must be closed out at once regard- less of cost. See them on center counter; our loss your g a i n . The best made, best fitting, most durable Unlamulered Shirts in the city at 60c, 76c and $1. Odd lots Summer Underwear to be closed out cheap this week. Ask to see them. See us for bargains. Burden, Smith & Co. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. The faculty will bo the same as It was last session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of the pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced educational movements of this age. While laboring for tho thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men. we shall also seek to give them those finer graces and chirms that come from* Music. Art nnd Elocution. The old Wesleyan with its unrivaled prestige Is without n peer in this Southern country, nnd parents and guardians send from distant states that their daughters or wards may be able to say they were educated at the woslbyun. The moral for the Macon people points itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when She brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, eftc., address REV.E.H.ROWE, PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semiary for Young Ladles. Virginia.) HOLLINS INSTITUTE IJOTETOUHT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. For YnuneI.[u1le,.Thfl!»r,«t and moot Mt,n,W8l, MaiDred In VircinU. Kc!.ctio couiw. in Anriril .no Modern l.iiiixilnorn. i.tler.tiirr.lcienrc», VIn. 1C. Art and elocution. »loff.ee™ »nd totcho™. Situ,ted in v.llerot v. , nw ItasU Monntnln Miner.! W.t.rs. S«labnou, ctinuto, Wi tMuion djwiifl Sept. Iff IHO. For lllao. Cet.locuo .ddroa CI1AS. I.. C'OCKKi Bn*t., llolllun, Vs tn Rst a million of ctrculnrn cIhm Mes.morlst, Hypnotist. | Mind Reader end Clnlrroysnt. u largo book only lOo. Addro,, at once. C. 11. ROWAN. Mtlwaukoe, Wla. NOTICE.—SALE OF THE MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. Under and by virtue of a final de cree rendered on the 30th day of July, ISM. hy the United Statee droult court for the weatern division of the southern district of Georgia, in the ease of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York and other complainants against the 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, 1S94, between the legal hours of sale, all of the following described property: First. Tho railroad of the said de fendant, the Macon and Northern Rail road Company, which extends from the depot In the city of Macon. Georgia, to Its Junction with the Northeastern railroad at Athens. Geotgla. a distance of about one hundred and seven miles, together with all Its railways, ways, and right of way. side tracks, turnouts, dspot grounds, easements and other kinds nnd appurtenances belonging to said railroad company, which are set out In said decree. Second. All structures, depots, am- tlon and section houses, engine houses, car houses, machine shops and other buildings, with tools now In use and equipments now in hands of the receiver Four passenger coodhea. two combina tion mall, baggngo and express care, sixty box oars, twenty-two flat oars, two caboose cars, Litres shanty cars, three passenger engines, one a witch and two freight engines, together with all other property, equipments and franchises belonging to said defendant, Bind whloh are fully set forth In decree referred to. Also, all supplies and ocher property In tho hands of the re ceiver of said company. Also fifteen hundred shares of The capital stock of the Georgia Midland Railroad Compa-' ny If the pat* value of 3100 per share. Third. In the sale of said property, no bid for a sum less than one million and seventy thousand (31,070,000) dollars will be received, nor from any bidder who shall not place Into the hands of the special commissioners at the time of making the bid the sum of 330,000 In money or certified Check, and from time to time thereafter such further portions of The purchase price shall be paid In cash as the court may direct to meet expenses of the suit, etc. That the bidder depositing a&ld 330,000. and whose bid is not the highest, shall have such deposit returned to him • without deduction. In the even the bid accepted by the commissioners Is not confirmed by the court, such bidder Shull hive such deposit returned to htpi without deduction unless said property Is resold •t The expense of such bidder nnd be cause of his fault. Fourth. The balance of the purchase price may be either paid In cash or in the bonds and over-due coupons of said Macon and Northern Railroad Compa ny which are secured by the mortgage upon which the decree of foreclosure Is based. Such bonds and coupons be ing received at such price and value as the purchaser would be entitled to re ceive ss Ms prorata share tn the distri bution of said fund. Flftn. The sale to be made subject to all claims pending against said com pany or Which are filed three months thereafter, and all debts against the receiver, which claim* or debts the court may decree to have priority over the mortgage foreclosed by said de cree. the purchaser will be required lo assume payment of asme. The sale to be reported to the court for confirma tion. and when confirmed the speed commissioners will nuke title to the purchaser In accordance with said fi erce. For further details at sold sale reference Is made to said decree. ALEXANDER PROUDFIT JAMES N. TALLEY, ' Special Commissioners. C MAGNIFICENT O— JJ Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS If you visited the Fair 1 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 H 390JUi Ph«iOifryhia ViemtJ 99 ,i rarhv i<nduy Of mo4 jrjjrjr..... leirar..... STATE — •