Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. SI, 1871.
Km* IMBHh
Hon. John Bosk*. ■oo-in-Uw of our towns
man, Maj. F. K. Shackelford, wan one of the
few Demoenta recently elected to the Senate
of OftUfor&i*.
The LonisviUa Ledger, of the 27th, aaje:
Gen. Thomas Johnson, of Montgomery, waa
yesterday married to Miaa Peteia, nleoe of Judge
i'etoia, of the Court of Appeala. Theywero at
the Galt Honae last night, an mate South to
spend the winter.
Ban Snoormo.—Whaley, a reporter for the
Charleston Daily News, and Trial Justice Mack-
ey, emptied two flre-barrel Colt’a resolsera at
each other on Broad atreet, Charleston, on Fri-
day laat and nobody bit That reminda ns of a
"sanguinary duel" down in Florida some yearn
ago, wherein the parties blazedat each other
f£ two boor. and . half and hit nobody,
exoept an onfortonate boll yearling, which hap.
parted to be browsing about forty rods off. Fi
nally, they gave op in sheer exhaustion, and
that “light" did much to check the paaaion for
daolliog.
Exmotuwoa or ^Taws.-hnIM^ «»•
has bean formed for a thorough exes,
watioo of the bed of the Tiber, whit* U aop-
nosed to contain boundless artistic and arebreo-
locical troaanros nnder ita yellow sands. It ia
said that every reyolntion paid tributo to the
river. The Tiber received the status, armor
and even the diadems and insignia of unpopular
emnerors • and when barbarous enemies than*
denxl at the gatoa of Borne, the inhabitants,
hopeless for their lives, throw everything in the
yeUowrtver which eonid be valuable to the
plundering foe. The eobeme baa enlieted the
interest and means of many artists, antiquaries
and learned men in Europe.
Cnuacsxs DneTsoran ix Cmoaoo.—A list of
the churches destroyed in the Chicago fire
shows the following classification: Baptists 4,
Congregational 2, Protestant Epiaoopal tl, Evan-
ikI Lutheran It, Jewish 2, Methodist 10,
Presbyterian 8, Itomau Catholic (ineiudiogoou,
vents) 14, Swedenborgian 2, Uniterian 1, Uni-
versa Ust 1—total CO. There were also several
mission establishment* not included in the
above enumeration.
Couluis Wrr —Hero is something which ro-
minda na of old times. We find it in a New
Y4rk letter to the St. I/>ois Advocate :
The newlv elected assistant bishop of the
Protestant Epiaoopal Church in Booth Carolina
ia the Bev. William Bell White Howe. Wb«n
he waa a Mud. ut in the university of Vermont,
a bnrlmqnn programme of a junior exhibition
wae published. It imitated the style of the tri
ennial oaulogiie. and in it the future bishop ap-
peered as tlulieimns Tintinnabulus Candida*
(fUMiwdo /
So dooao ia tbo smoke from the hurting for-
eats of Wiaoouain aud Michigan, whieb covers
Lakes Huron and Superior, that the steamer
Arctic, the crack veasei of the upper lake trade,
on her lsat trip down, was fifteen hours in find
ing Marquette, after sbo wsa off that harbor by
clock aud compass. Snob thick darkneaa did
the amoke eatabiiah, that the steamer’* lamps
wars kept burning all day Ibe same as at night.
Tub Finn *t Chicago SuinfXD Ur.—It is es
timated, opon wbat may be regarded as good
authority, that the fire eovered over 2,000 acres
iu the heart of the city; over 20,000 buildings
were destroyed, and 93,000 persona diapoaeased
of their borne*; !K>,000 buildings are left stand
ing : .10,000 people have loft the city, and
280,000 remain. Upwards of sixty of the finest
ehurcbe* were totally destroyed. Five groin
elevator* were burned, with 1,COO,000 bushel*
of grain; eleven elevator* remain uninjured,
containing .1,000,000 bushels of groin. One-
half of the enure pork product wa* burned,
with the lAnio proportion of floor. Eighty
thousand ton* of coal were consumed, and
about tbo Heme amount is on hand.
Fifty million fret of lumber were burned,
aud two hundred aud forty million feet
remain nnbarmod—nearly one-qnarter enough
to robcild the waste places The stock of
leather was reduced to abont one quarter, the
value of that burned being about $95,000. The
greater portion of the stock* of groceries, dry
goods, aud bools and shoe* were burned, with
more than one-half of tbe ready-made olothing,
but the quantities destroyed were scarcely equal
lo three weeks’ supply, and are being rapidly
replaced. Abont ten par cent, of the currency
waa burned. A careful average of these larger
items with smaller one* show* that Ibe city baa
anffsred • loaa of not lea* than twenty or more
than twenty-five per cent, on her total assets,
real and ponmnai. Tbe terrible personal ex
periences published in tbo Eastern papers are
at*ted, aJmoat wiihont exception, to be fabrica
tions.
Paaxmo ran the Eiirroni.—Bev. Charles
Voysey, the English clergyman condemned for
heresy some time since, is attempting to fonnd
n new ehuroh. Among other novelties, he naoa
• litany whioh conlaina tbe following beseech-
mat:
“That it may please Thee to help all literary
persona and editors of the pnblio press, that
they may nse all their powers in the eanse of
troth and rlghteonaneas, and rite above the
praise and blame of men.”
There outfit lo be nothing heretical in each
•n addition to the prayers of tbo congregation
AI1 editors need to be prayed for—some
groat deal more than others, it ia true; bnt
will hurt none of them. Tbe people who hold
daily converse with the thirty millions of read,
an and thinkers who oompoea tbo population
of the United States, might to be nnder a eon
atant aanae of their responsibility to God and
tbeir country. They ought to be very earcfnl
to avoid errors of fact and of opinion. They
should be a* chary of pandering to prejndioe,
and all those evil passions which distract tbe
State, aoclety and the ehnroh as the fanner ia
to sow pure seed in the ground There is no
dais of'men in the wide world who wield so
extensive an Influence; and as population and
knowledge increase, tbe pros* outruns them as
the aooepted and universal agent of public in.
formation. If, therefore, the newspaper proas
fails to imbibe a deeper and graver senae of ita
own aooonntabilily, it is cqnally untrue to itself
and to theeonntry. It will be nntrue to its
minion and will be eouipelltd to undergo a re
volutionary ordeal. It will be oompeUed to txt-
oome more judicial, unprejudiced and impar
tial. To view facta and events from nnbiaaed
standpoints. No wise man wants to be misled
on any point, and even the man of strong pre
judices, become*, at last, impatient of a pander
when he begin* to suspect it In this age of
cniveraal and rapid movement—physical and
intellectual—the people will demand auoh in
creasing earnestness, candor, freedom, inde
pendence and troth from the newspaper press.
Wnxax u rax Foot KiixasJ-There is s very
aotive, oouiplete and dangerous fool somewhere
down in East Fioripa, who ia doing mischief to
that oountry through the papers. A few weeks
ago h* introduced to the proas a terrifio account
of an extensive eaving of the limestone Croat in
Marion county. As Umeainks are only too oom-
rnon it Florida, the story waa credited to a great
extent—much, we suppose, to the drainage of
a very valuable comity. There is a wide spread
deal re among people who bny land to have ita
aarfaoe stay permanently on top; and the story
of this geologies! performance, wherever whole
square miles suddenly sunk below water, has
been road by thousands who will never see the
laugh over a successful hoax. The same fertile
genius has started another frightful narrative
of a grand ernption of the alligators in Orange
oounty upon the people and cattle thereof.
Now, ae there are too many alligators in Florida
for comfort, the puhho sensitiveness on that
point does not demand irritation at this time
even in way of jest. Evidently the fellow means
to go throngh with all the horrors seriatim. He
ha* got next to write a hoax founded on the
poisonous snakes which aie somewhat numerona
—then upon the aoorpiona and forest spiders
the sharks and atingaroea, and finally upon the
mosquitoes, wherein hi* wildest hoax will be no
groat exaggeration. If Floridians want immi
gration they should spare no expense to atop
these papers.
VI4COM A Mltr.v.swIt K It. K.
‘•Development” Ex traor«linnry,“Over
(lie Left-”
Months ago we raised a note of warning
our friends in Southwest Georgia to beware
the Kimball money, and the danger of confiding
too much in the promises of the managers of the
Brunswick and Albany Bail road. At Ibe time
of tbe passage of tbe bill through the agency of
lobby workers calling themselves Demoenta,
and who, it is currently reported, “Aad their
reward," it was openly charged that members
of the General Assembly had been bribed with
shares of tha capital stock to grant the State aid
called for. This charge has never been refuted
to tbe satisfaction of tbe people.
Wbat we wish to denounce at this time ia tbe
wrong which has been inflicted upon the inno
cent bat credulous people of Southwest Geor-
Hard working, necessitous mechanics,
have the wretched staff yclept "Kimball money"
still on hand, and cannot pnrehaie a morsel of
bread with it. Honest contractors who bought
moles and carta, hired laborers, and abandoned
their ordinary pnnnita to fulfill their obliga
tions, are left without employment, and worse
still, 7uire not been paid for their labors. One
of these, a bridge contractor, told the writer re
cently, that with $J,100 owing him, he had
been refused credit at the company's commissa
ry for a sack of floor. Another salaried offioer,
a most worthy, efficient, and needy gentleman,
has several hundred dollars due him, and his
family suffer for the want of bis earnings. More
than all this, stimulated by poeitivB assurances
that the road would certainly be completed by
November first, buildings have been erected in
Gnlhbert, large stocks of goods purchased, and
preparations madp for a heavy trade. How
stands the matter? Many valuable stores are
withont tenants, hundreds of destitute laborers,
many of them unpaid, are out of employment
end can get no work at this season, and tbs peo
ple are gloomy and disheartened.
AU honest men viewed the grant of $23,000 in
gold per mile to thi# particular road, aa a frond
upon the tax payers of Georgia. They were con
firmed in this belief when a bankrupt Badical
adventurer was elected President, who immedi
ately subsidized with “white money”and tempt
ing contracts, ail creation, to pnsh tbo work
throngh by hook or crook, (mostly crook, how
ever,) before the Legislators could give tbe
coup de grace to the whole concern. Tbe bonds
to tbe extent of five millions of dollars we are as
sured, were issued, and duly signed, and placed
in tbe hands of Gov. Bollock. How many Kim
ball got, or what oar non-resident Governor has
done with the balance, this deponent cannot say.
We hope the people’s Representatives, however,
will take speedy measures to find out.
All Ibis is tbe resalt of a stupendous specu
lation, whioh would, even if successful, have
feathered the neats of a few only, and left the
ovarbnr^pned tax payers of the State to carry
the bag and bear tbe harden.
People of Georgia, behold the folly of State
aid promiacnonaly to all railroad enterprises.
Learn a lesson also from the dearly bonght ex
perience of your sister State of Tennessee.
It is very safe to say, whenever a railroad
project will pay, capital and labor will assured
ly nnito to constrict it This will prove a trne
tost in a majority of eases, though exceptional
instances may arise when pnblic help might be
expedient, because beneficial to all. How many
of snch can be pointed ont?
The Georgia Legislature
Meets to-morrow, and begins what can hard
ly fail lobe a laborious and exciting session.
The subjects ooming before it are momentous.
There most be a careful, olose and fair inves
tigation into all tbe affairs and administration
of tha State government since 1SC8, and deci
sive measures taken to protect the State from
bankruptcy. The jndicial system most be
vised and amended. New election laws mast be
passed. The system of Stste aid to railroads
imperatively demands correction. A new edu
cational system most be adopted. A new Legis
lative apportionment will lie necessary. These
are among the great measures of the session.
No time should be lost in taking,tbem in hand.
The session is only sixty days long, and there
no margin for waste. Every white man
Goorgia longs to see this Democratic session
characterized by vigor, energy, pradenoe, dili
gence and a high patriotic devotion to the beat
interests of the State. 8hal! we see it ?
THE GEORGIA 1‘KKSS.
Bibb County Delegation.
Bibb county demands that short work shall
be made of the bogus Badical ticket from this
oounty, elected by negro boys under age, and
Imported African ballot box staff era from Jones,
Ilona ton, Crawford, Twiggs and Monroe conn-
ties. The evidence has all been taken—the ease
“ “* d * out—let the contest be abort, and the
molt sudden.
Oonmi Floras*.—Ta„ telegrams of Sunday
make the following exhibit: The receipt* since
September are 363,039, against437,622 in 1870.
1871.
.. 219,536
1870.
231,802
39,429
509,000
63,000
*26,277
At all the porta.
Interior
In Urerpool....
American afloat
Indian afloat
1.208.3C6 1,069,508
Showing an excess thin year of 138,858 bales.
Oh the AViso.—Sunday’* telegram* report
Brigham Young and Apostle Hyde on the wing
for Mexico—fleeing from indictments in tha
Federal Court.
Vnde Itnllork.
Our press dispatches last night announce the
res gnatlon and ignominious flight of this
miserable carpet-bagger, who has trodden nnder
foot and robbed a defenceless people, nnder
Federal backing, for three years past,
doubtless saw tbe handwriting on the wall, and
ooolil not faee the Deuiocrotie mnsic. Doubt
less, both Kimball and bis frightened Excel
lency have taken care of themselves by West
ern and European investments at the pnblio
expense.
They are having lively times in our Georgia
Chicago.
Death of Mrs. N. E. Qmtrleriinin.
In another column will be fonnd a notice
the deoeaae t f this mother in Israel on Tuesday,
the 2tth inst., near Unthbert, Georgia Mrs.
Quartennan was a native of Liberty county, and
relict of Thomas Qaarterman, Esq., one of the
Puritan stock, who emigrated from Dorchester,
Eogland, to Dorcheeter, Massachusetts, thence
to Dorchester, Sonth Carolina, and finally
1752, to Midway, Liberty county, then known
as St. Johns Parish.
For many years she was a member of old
Midway, tbe mother of churches, and a devont
and consistent Christian. Possessed of gentle
and winning manners, and a heart fnU of the
milk of bnman kindness, she was greatly beloved
by her numerous friends and kindred.
Mrs. Qaarterman was ibe mother of the wife
of Mr. Milo Freeman, oar fellow townsman.
Her remains were transported to the old moss-
grown cemetery of Midway church, where they
will repose by the side of her husband and rela
tives nntil the final resnrrectioD. Peace to her
ashes.
1 he Industrial Exhibition.
On Monday the onee crowded halls of the
State Agricultural Association were well nigh
stripped of their oontents, and presented “a
beggarly aooonnt of empty benches.” Floral
HaU looked faded sod deserted, tbe very ghost
of its former self. Indeed tbe F air ia virtually
at an end, and tbe turf men and sporting bloods
and betting characters have possession of the
grounds, and horse flesh is in the asoendont.
The races were well attended, intensely exciting
and closely contested. Oar looal columns will
give the particular*.
We begin the publication to-morrow of the long
list of premiums awarded daring the Fair. The
Exposition has been a signal success.
The ltfuutir.il Daisy.
We were indebted to Mr. Milo Freeman,
President of the Combination Boat Club, last
week, for a pleasant excursion of several miles
on the waters of the Ocmnlgee, in the pretty
steamer Daisy, named in honor of Mayor
Hoff’s daughter. The tiny croft is thirty-two
feet in length, eight feet wide, and draws
eighteen inches of water only. Her model ia
graceful, and almost withont effort she moved
the rate of fourteen miles an hour.
Quite a pleasant party of ladies and gentle
men were on board, and all seemed to enjoy
the trip exceedingly.
The Daisy will be in great demand for pio-
nies and pleasure excursions.
New Hooks at Barke’s.
Glaxton, Renisen & Haffelfinger, Philadel
phia, have just published “Bertha, the
Beauty," a story of the Southern Revolution,
by Mis. Sarah J. C. Whittlesey, of Alexandria,
Virginia—a tale of abont 400 pages—and no
doubt the experience of many a Southern
beanty since the war is worth telling.
Harper's Illustrated Almanac for 1872 is a
calendar of the fanny order and full of spirited
illustrations.
So also is “Josh Billings’ Fanner's Almi-
nax,” just published by Carlton. All for sale
Barke’s.
Twiggs Cochtt AoMcn/mui. Socirrr.—On
the 28th instant a very large nnmberof the best
and most substantial planters in Twiggs connty
met at Twiggs Lodge—the meat central and ac
cessible point in tbe oounty—and permanently
organized an agricultural society with the above
=»me, and elected the following officers: Dr.
W. O. Daniel, President; CoL AVm. Faulk, A’ice
1 and Judge W. L. SolomoD, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Ateasti News —The following was tha vote
on the candidate for Mayor: John H. Janus
1,036; Lather J. Glenn 702; William H. Hal
sey 425; M. J. Ivy 18.
Death or Kit. N. M. Csawt ,xn —The Con
stitution says intelligence was reoeivrd in that
city Saturday morning, of the death of the Bev.
Nathaniel Hioon Crawford, D. D , at his farm
in Whitfield oonnty, on Thursday night, from
paralysis. He had suffered from paralysis,
which affected his tongue, for about a month,
and it gradually spread nntil his throat and head
were affected. Bev. Mr. Crawford was the bod
of Hon. William H. Crawford, (at one time
candidate for President of the United States)
and was abont sixty years of age.
Nathaniel Macon Crawford was one of
tore’s noble men. Generous, magnanimous and
liberal, there were vary few riper intellects, or
more cultivated men, in the Baptist denomina
tion of which ha waa a representative man and
leader, than he. He illustrated the beanty of
tbe Christian religion, and waa gathered to his
fathers, fall of years and honor*.
Tha same paper says on Friday night Dr. and
lira Willis Westmoreland gave an entertain
ment in honor of the two distinguished Demo
cratic statesmen, temporarily sojourning with
na, Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and Repre
sentative Voorheee, of Indiana It was one of
the moat elegant and recherche social occasions
we have ever witnessed.
A coital or Mxasas. Lons Mo.nthoixin, W.
A. Kent and Henet Slteb.—Tbo Savannah
Republican of Saturday says the above-named
gentlemen, who were the victims of a dastard
ly outrage by a band of lawless negroes on last
Sunday morning, while protecting Mr. Mont-
molliu’a plantation, on the Savannah river, ar
rived in this oity yeaterday, from Blnffton, S.
0., by the steamer General Scott Mr. Slyer,
who was severely wounded, still suffers very
much, and when he reached his home in this
oity, was in a very critical condition, bnt we are
ibid to learn that be ia now some little better.
Jr. Montinollin’s wounds, though not seriona,
are very painful. Wo learn, however, that he
is doing aa well ms eonid be expected. The con
duct of the negroea toward these gentlemen
after being wounded, was ontrogeona, and if
there is an; such thing as law and jnstioe in
Sonth Carolina, we trust that the villains will
be brongbt to speedy trial, and severely pun
ished. The nnfortonate gentlemen speak in
high terms of the kind and hospitable treat
ment they received at the hands of the white
people of Blnffton, who did all in tbeir power
to contribute to their comfort.
The ootton receipts in Colnmbns on Saturday
were 151 bales, against 451 the same day laat
year. Receipts from 1st September to date
8,507 against 17,187 tosame date lost year,
Columbus Stocks.—The Son says 0. S. Har
rison sold, Tuesday, at assignee’s sale, 90 shares
Eagle Factory stock, (not Eagle and Pm nix,)
on which $100 per share has been paid, for
$275 for tbe whole lot (the Eagle is an ante
bdluns, 18C5, Federal burned factory); 87J
shares Southern Insurance and Trust Company,
Savannah, brought, as a whole, $1G0; 9 stmt, a
preferred stock Mobile and Girard Bailrosd,
Bold for $111, and six and a fraction shares, not
preferred of same, for $20. Tbe last two show
the scarcity of money.
Bbuxswigk.—We call the following from tbe
Seaport Appeal of Saturday:
Steamship Ashland.—This New York Steam
er arrived at her wharf on Wednesday last with
a large freight. Besides a considerable amount
for onr merchants she had a large freight for
Macon. Themexchauiaof the interior are learn
ing the beat route to ship I heir goods.
Captain N. S. Fcjnet.—Onr esteemed fellow
citizen Captain N. S. Finney, wbo ia always
zealous for the promotion of the interest of onr
city has returned from his trip to Europe whither
he went to inaugurate measures looking to the
development of onr port. Capt. F. ia cheerful
and sanguine as to the fntnro prosperity of
Brunswick.
Sudden Deaths.—On Monday or Tuesday
morning last a colored emplovee at the mill of
Cook Bros. & Co , fell dead withont any apparent
canse or previous complaint, and on AVednesdav
another fell from tbe wharf of N. S. Finney &
Co., and waa drowned,
jeet to fits.
Recognition of Valuable Szavices.—The
City Council on Wednesday night last in rocog-
■ slks Too finch.
11 wo may credit the report of an inter
viewer in behalf of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, the Russian Minister, Mr. Catacazy,
ia one of the most impudent of diplomats. He
is aa lofty in his pretensions as Genet himself.
Here is a sample;
“ What will be tbe result of this difficulty ?"
“ Well, after the Grand Duke returns, I
shall also return to Russia on a leave of absence.
I shall suit be Minister. My government,
Prince Gortsehakoff, and the Cxar eipje-s al
most daily fall confidence in me. I know I am
right, and that, when a fnU history of every
thing ia known, yonr countrymen will be my
atrungest champions.
“Wnl another Minister be sent in yonr
place?"
“No, tbe mission will remain vacant nntil
there shall be each a change at Washington as
that it will be pleasant for me to return. If I
could pnblish a toll statement of facts, I eonid
pat myself right before yonr ~ "
simply stand still where I am. Lies and scan,
dais wiU die after awhile. I am in a diplomatic
position. I can address yonr government diplo
matically, bnt it would be Tery bad taste for me
to issue an address to the American people. By-
and-by everything will be published. I can re *
fate nothing throngh the pnblio press over my
own signature. I know a good many silly stories
have been set afloat from some source in Wash
ington. They have approached Mrs. Grant and
Mr*. Fish with
die*, I will
courtesy to Madam Catacazy.
According to Mr. Catacazy the gosip abont
his wife ia all very wide of the mark:
“She was the daughter of Fitz James of Ber
wick, and sixth granddaughter of King James
of England. I know her when she was a little
girl in France. I also met her in Odessa, on the
Black Sea, where herf amilyhaTe large estates.”
“Waa Madame Catacazy in the United States
•new advertisements
FOR SAFE.
1 OFFER for sals my baantifnl Morgan Mare
ahich rtc-ived the premium at the Fair as the
beat four year old Mare on exhibition. Also a new
and elegant Park Pine ion, sold separately or lo-
5 ether. Can be seen at Swift A Archer’s stable,
‘erms Terr reasonable. B. D. HAT.T..
00313i*
BELLIES! BELLIES!
5Q BOXES FRESH BELLIES.
Just received.
GEO. T. BOGEBS’ SONS.
APPLES! APPLES!
5 0 BARBELS RED APPLES.
Just received.
GEO. T. BOGEBS’ SONS.
. „ ... . „ . ,, BOOTS AND SHOES,
simply stand still where I am. Lies and scan- ' p. t._ GHOtTR
F. L. GROCE,
Hollingsworth Block.
LAST NOTICE!!
Secnre Yonr ChristaS New Year’s Gills
$1,0 00,0 o o . $
th tb^storiro! 1 bntbmhto^Lfuf I "R Y tbe ot the act of the Legislature of
ll. JJ Kentucky, of March IS, 1871, the Trustees of
^ ta tbeir | the Public Library of Kentucky, will give a
GRATfD GIFT CONCERT,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Saturday, December 16th, 1871.
100.000 ticketo of admission. 810 each, curren
cy, half tickets, $5, quarter tickets, 82 50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the mon
ey for them may bo sent by P. O. money order,
greenbacks or draft.
Each ticket consists of four quarters, value $250
previous to yonr arrival here as Minister in I each. The bolder is entitled to admission to the
18G9 ?" I Concert, and to the valne of toe gift awarded to it I
“Never.” 1 or ita fraction.
8559,000 in greenbacks will be distributed to hold
ers of tickets, in gifts of from 8100,000. too larg- I
eet, to 8100, the lowest, being 721 gifts in all.
The Concert is for tbe benefit of the Pnblio Li
brary of Kentucky. The Citizens’ bank of Ky., is I
Treasurer, and Ibe corporators sod supervisors are I
tbe Hon. Tbos. E. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken- I
J. 8. ficlrofleld A Son.
These enterprising machinists of our city car
ried away all the premiums tot cotton presses
at toe late Fair. Their screw anff ootton box,
which was longer by 20 inches than any on ex- I lucky, and 27 of the most distinguished and re-
hibition, waa adjudged to bo the most snbatan- ^^“^“ed^l'are ^ndpal business mans- I
tad. The thread to the former being cot from I ger of toe very successful Gift Concert for the ben-1
solid iron, worked very easily, and with care is
capable of lasting for an indefinite period. The
first premium was also awarded for the steam
and water power press of the same gentlemen.
efit of toe Mercantile Library at San Francisco, haa
been appointed agent and manager of this Grand I
Gift Concert.
The drawing and distribution will take place in
public, and everything will be done to satisfy the
bnyers of tickets that tbeir interests will be as well I
which packed a bale in two minuter, and was I protected ms if they were personally preeont to en-
very completo.
It affords ns pleasure thus to chronicle the
sncccss of onr nativa machinists, of whom wo
have a goodly number who reflect honor npon
the central city of Georgia.
JarnrH S. nook lor Senator.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Having ^
seen the names of several gentlemen suggested I advertisements oonwqnent on*'the^disastrous con-
perintend the entire affair.
For tickets and information apply to
O. B. PETERS, 120 Mainst„ Louisville, Ky.,
No. 8 Astor House. N. Y.
H. N. Hcmpsted, No. 410 Broadway, Milwaukee,
AVia.
M. A. French, A’irgiuia City, Nevada.
M. A. AYolf, No. 816 Chestnut st., St. Louis.
Tickets also for eale in every prominent place in I
toe United States. 1
Owing to the general derangement of mails and I
suggest
James S. Hook, of Angnsta, who ia the very
soul of honor, a ripe scholar, a deep thinker, a
staunch Democrat of high character, elevated
patriotism and a glorious intellect, in whom
Georgia might bo proud. AV.
‘•Chemical Manures.”—This ia tha unpre-1
tenuous till" of a work issued by toe Plantation
Publishing Company. It is the "agricaltnrol
lectures delivered at tbe great Frenoh Experi
mental Farm in Vincennes, in the year 1867,
by George Villa,’’ translated by Miss E. L.
Howard, of Bartow connty. Miss Howard haa j
It waa said be was sub-1 done a great work for toe country. It was a
task of much difficulty, requiring not only a
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et buyers as aoon'&a possible. No order will be filled I /a
at miiu office for less than $10.
oct31 eodl2t C1IAJS. B. PETERS, Manager. \JJ
THE GEORGI A HOME H
.INSURANCE CO.,
Of Columbus, Georgia
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GRAND
B. A..
GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
WISE <&
no.
BUCK
(Brilliant Cooknig Stove
—AT THE—
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
OCTOBER 26, 1871.
AFTER ACTUAL TRIAL
—WITH THE—
Great Benefactor and the Stewart Cook Stove
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
'BUCK’S BRILLIANT,
—AT THE—
IUST E) W ORLEANS FAIE
APRIL 28, 1871.
throngh the pnblio prints, aa snitable candidates I Bagrations in toe West, too tale of tickets in this I
for tbe seat of the United States Senator—some I enterprise is extended to November SO, 1871. at [
of whom are well and favorably known, and I which time the main office. 120 Main st., Louisville,
would be highly acceptable to the Democracy • wiU doee for adjustinent of «oonnta andbue-
of the State; but who would, if elected, by No orders except by mail wiU bo received
“ ^ , I * ,ter Dcc let. »nd no orders by mail will be filled
reason of inelhgibilUy, not be allowed to take irtor Deo. 10th. The New York office will close
their seat; as no sane man can expect the pres- Dec 10th; other agendas Deo. 5th. Every ticket
ent administration to admit any Democrat to I unsold Dec. 14th will be cancelled tar ita No. The |
a self, if there ia tbe shadow of an exense for drawing will take place in public, Dec. 16, 1871;
keeping him out It is, therefore, to be hoped I commencing at 7 a m., and continne until the 721
that the Legislature will hazzard nothing on this gifts are awarded. Payment of awards will corn-
point ; bnt elect a man who is eligible and com- ? ec j 9 .»* 9 °’ clock A Gircal&ro f *'™rd9
potent The State has several such, among E 1 ? •“ f “ und at «very agency as eoou as toev can
,v TwJy •*> issued correctly, aud will also be sent to all tick-
whom I would suggest the name of tbe Hon. «* bnvers aa Konr/Wwiii
Incorporated...
Capital and Assets
1859
..$191,959 55
m
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Untouched by tha Chicago and other disasters.
mtion of tbe valuable services of Hon. James familiarity with scientific terms, but a change
Houston, in reooyeriDg the town commons for I from French weights, measures, and currency
thorough knowledge of the French language and I continues to famish indemnity against loss by firo
on all inaonble property at adequate rotes.
J. RHODES BBOWNE, President
the city, donated five blocks of lots on toe com-1 to onr own.
mons to hia family.
Raunt ridge bad a grand passige at arms and I
The State Agricultural Convention at ita
Bomo session endorsed it in the highest terms. [
toomey laat Wednesday. Charles Munnerlyn Tho work has aIready reached its lhitd editl0D .
(third) was tho victor, and Miss Lncy Branch,
of Mitchell, the Queon an^P. G. of tho occasion. In Jail.—Up to last Tuesday they had 85 of I WITHIN ONE-HALF MILE OF THE DEPOT AT I
D. F. WILL COX, Secretary.
GT Application i received and policies iBenod by l
WSI. W. CARNES, Agent,
oct!7 dGt tMttawlm Office 8C Cherry street.
A PLASTATIOA FOR SALE,
Speaking npon a hasty survey of the State the best citizens in York connty, S. C., in jaiL FORT VALLEY,
Fatir in M icon, tho Colnmbns San says: I Tho arresth are generally made at night, and
We were at the Fair Thursday. The grounds parties are hurried off with toilets very inoom-
and houses are beautiful, not surpassed by any- Ieto . Wben they enterH ho dungeon they strike I ft”* «
thing in this oountry. The exhibition is a very | _ iU t u ° J | has a dwelling bouse, ^containing four or five rooms,
good one.
The orowda are not bo Urge as at toe Fair of
two years ago; bnt they have averaged from
5,000 to 15,000 per day, increasing as the exhi
bition goes on. The gronnds and improvements
np that good old hymn,
“My country, ’tie of thee,
Land of tbe noble free
Of thee I sink.”
Also the Star Spangled Banner ad libitum. I
and success of the undertaking, show what plnck I If it ia sweet to die for one’s country, isn’t it
and energy, represented by Mayor Hnff, can ac- sweeter still to rot in jail for yonr country ?
eomplisb, wben baoked by toe municipality of
a wealthy city like Macon.
The beanty of toe State waa magnificently
illustrated. A married Udy of this city, as she
always is, was toe focus of general and deserved
admiration. A yonng lady of North Georgia b«r 24th. 1871, Mas. Sabah E. Quabiesmajc, of
waa, undoubtedly, withont a peer aa regards Liberty County, Ga., widow of Thomas Qaarter-
ard other oat- buildinga, also a gin-bouao and I
screw. This settlement ia within tlireo-fourths of
a mile of the Churches and Academics in Fort I
Valley. It is a very desirable place and can bo I
bought at a reasonable price, if application is made
ion to WM. J. ANDERSON,
cc; 29 fit Foe* Valley, G\.
BOARD.
A FEW persons can be accommodated with I
board and lodging, by immediate application, [
At the residence of her eon, Dr. K. A. Quarter- I at the large brick building on the comer of First
man, in Randolph Oonnty, Ga., on Tuesday, Or-to- j and Pine streets.
oct7tf
loveliness.
The press had a house to themselves,
they did is nobody’s business. They all admired
man, Sr., deceased aged seventy years, one mouth |
What | , nd throe weeks.
She endured her sufferings with patience and ro-
rejoicing in Christ her Saviour. She bade adieu to
her children and grand-children present, and left
her love and farewell for the absent ones, telling
to meet her in Heaven.*’
• “ Life** duty done, aa sicks the day.
Li,iht from its loid the spirit files;
While heaven and oarth combine to say.
How blest the righteous when she dies!
to U Mac“n. lb0DBht *“ ^ Bh ° n ‘ d I
We clip the following from the Colnmbns Son,
of Saturday:
Steameb C. D. Fbt Suuk—Boat Total Loss | thorn all
—Fmight Damaged.—Thursday, about noon,
the steamer O. D. Fry, which had left hero a
few hoars before for Apalachicola, was ran on
a snag at Wright’s Landing, twenty-five miles
below Columbus. She instantly sunk, the log
tearing a big bole in her hail. Where she struck
toe water is ten feet deep. Th.log, however,
bears her np. Tbe steamer ia a total loss with
the exception of tbe machinery and portion of
the cabin. She bad on board eight to ten toon-
sand dollars’ worth of mixed goods, shipped
from this point, nearly all of which will be saved
—some, however, in a greatly damaged con
dition. Some flour in sacks floated off. The
Palaoe Mills had a good deal of flour on board, . „ _ _ i
and Mr. Greenwood considerable good*, which TUESDAY'S RACES, OlT 31, 18)1.
be waa sending below to his other store. No | 1
insurance on toe freight
The canse of toe accident was toe pilot, a
negro named Jane Jenkins, made a mistake in
the bells, ringing toe one to go forward instead
of the one to back the boat
Capt Abe Fry commanded. He ia one of
theoldeat and'Lost competent effieea on to. | By‘town^: dST^Statr 1 S^‘7aL£
The Fry was built at Pittsburg in the fall of
1865, and brought here in November of the same
jear. She cost Barnett A Co. $32,000. Not
l ong ago she, with toe other boats thay owned,
was aold to the Jacksonville, Pensacola and
FOR SALE.
1 Second band WALL TENT, 14x14—good as new. I
Alao. one SHOW CAaE—not ae good as new.
Inquire at once.
D C. HODGKINS & SON,
Dealers in Guos, 59 Mulberry et. Macon, Ga
oct 24-tf-
E. L. HiSNEY & BBoS.
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Best Baked Bread.
OVEK THE FOLLOWING STOVES, ON
ACTUAL TRIAL,
| HAEM0HTA, PHILANTHROPIST,
FASHION, MOUND CITY,
GEM, AMERICAN, GENERAL,
STEWART. BAKEWELL,
TIMES, CHARTER OAK.
. —ALSO, AT THE—
MEMPHIS FAIR,
AFTER -A-OTTJ^lH, TJEfclAL
—WITH THE—
| CHARTER OAK, CHARTER & CONTINENTAL.
I OVER 300,000 HAVE BEEN SOLD Iff THE I'MTED STATES ALOR!
Every Stove Warranted to give Satisfaction, Or Money Refunded,
LEAST FUEL. BEST BREAD.
SHORTEST TIME.
B. A. WISE & CO.’S,
CHEERY STREET, MACON, GA
WAIT. WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW
'IB,
That will Visit the Soulhfrn States this Winter.
they have returned buninees at tbeir old stand on I
Poplar street, iu tbe little wooden building next to I
Blake's low block, where will be constantly kept on |
band a full supply of ► very thing that ia fonnd in a
T .. . . . w> _ . j MEAT MAUKtSf, anch a* fine TennoNbee Beef, tbe I
In this city, on tbe 30th instant, Bonn, youngest I ^ 0 f TenuoMue Potk, Bo cgua Sansagea, Pork I
son of Charles H. and Laura A. Rogers. | Saus«g< 8, Sm k xl Pork Sauaag* a, Boghead Cbeeae, I
e c. They iuakt> I'urk S&uaagra a apeciaity. And I
•vrTiivit a mmnmTnmfpwrnn I iuvite all wi o have not tried them to give thim a I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I ®*JI- Tbeir uuitto ia topleaae, and they are pleased. I
1 Their at ail at tbe General Maiket ia alao kept well I
FilIR GROUND RACES
FIRST RACE.
Watch Race—1 Mile.
1. Got A. 8. Hamilton enters ch. m. Scratch—6 I
years. By Sligo, dam by Aonte. Color red and |
2. H. Lugford enters ch. f. Bell Budeil—2 yean.
| buppiied every momiog with the beet oct25 St.
JUST inT
’’at Tennceaee Da
Cali early, before they are all sold.
J H. ANDERSON & SON,
ec!28 tf No. 10 Holiinguwoith block.
Q O-
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SECOND BACK.
For Banning Horses—open to tbe world. Mile |
heats. Sin 5—Parse 81,000.
2. J. T. Jewell enters cb. g. Donovan—6 years.
TAILORS WANTED.
W ANTED immediately—two or three Journey- I
man Tailors Apply at the
oct!9tf aPOTSWOJD HOTEL OFFICE.
FREE LUNCH,
E VERY day from 10 to 12 o’clock at R. Phillips 1
Saloon, Third et, nnder tbe Flojd House,
Also, Fresh Fiah and OyBtera received every day.
oct25 6t R. PHILLIPS.
_ „ ... , NOTICE!
Mobile Railroad Company. No insurance on I ^ BaU ° tin ' 34111 by Amb46S4dor - 00,018 Uuo - iod I rpnEKF. will bo a MEETING of tho Stockholders
her.
2. Sol. Johnson enters ch. m. Mollie Doyle—6
1 of tbe Macon Ice Factory, at tbe Office of the I
Cotton 8tatea Life Insurance Company, on TUES- I
“Can tRaise Hay.”—We saw yesterday more years- Colors red andnlue. , . .. -
than twenty wagons, from one to six-horse, 3. T. Clark enter* ch. h. Village Blackemitb—5 I 31efc hurt., at 11 a. it., for election of nine
loaded with hay. It readily brought 80 cents an I years. By Vandal, dany by Wagner. Colors black I Director* and organizing,
hundred pounds. This hay grew spontaneously, I and white. I J. M. ]
and this year the farmers were wise enough to I ^ Wiiliameon enters ch. b. Jno. McDon-
astro it. It makes better food for stock than fod- •£-* J? 418 - S,® 10 !™ »»ck, dun Lad, Sdffie, by
der, and is preferred by toe liverv stable keep- ™ 5 P ' ^ 8< c ’ N 5!?: 0 ™ B i
ere to such Northern and Western day aa they Btffietodam by Bed Eye. Sto relufd blue. 1
'Sko Up.—-The guano dealers report farm- M™.^^Tem^b5^ b ^t^ SITUATION WANTED.
. BOABDMAN,
W. A. OHEBBY,
W. B. JOHNSTON,
O. G. MEMMINGEB, Jr.,
J. K BANTER,
Stockholders.
era aa settling their indebtedness very promptly.
They do not owe much on this BOO re, nowever.
Tbe Sew York Frauds—A Final Ex
plosion.
Tammany Hall went np finally last Thnrsdey.
On that fatal day Samuel J. Tilden, Chairman
of toe Democratic Executive Committee, drew
forth a mass of tablea, compiled by him with
great care and labor, showing abont six millions
7. Tbos. Dixon enters ch. g. Bob Shelton—1
,em. By Australian, dam Lavender, by Wagner.
Dross red and red.
THIRD RACE.
For trotting horses, that never beat three minutes.
Faroe 8250.
1. T. P. Bosch enters blk. m Gentle Annie.
2. J. T. Harr entero r. g. Basil Duke.
3. - O. Towlea enters Combination.
4. W. H. Boyce enter* r. g. Rip Raps.
The first nee will be called promptly ai
P. M. Fools will be sold by Mr. H. Langford at toe
lY a Lady of extensive experience as a Teacher I
> or Housekeeper. Can give unexceptionable
references.
B*
efer
For particulars inquire at
THIS OFFICE.
STRAY MULES.
TVT0TICE is hereby given that two estrsyed I
_L it Male, are now in my possession at Griswold .'die, I
which the owner or owners can obtain, on proof of I
ly at X o’clock °’£^ l P . 41ul F 4 ^ 6111 of
A. L. MAXWELL.
| Mini) THINGS FOR THE FAIR.
B. & W. B. HILL,
as Chairman of toe Bond of Supervisor*,
throngh warrants in great part fraudulent, and
unfortunately, at corresponding dates, deposits
of corresponding amounts in the Broadway
Bank to toe credit of three confederates in the
gigantio frond—E. A. Woodward, Andrew J.
Garvey and Wm. M. Tweed. The remarkable
coincidence between the drafts and the personal
deposits left no moral donbt of the gnilt of the
parties. Two of them have fled from jnstioe.
Attorneys at Law,
NO- 88 (UP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
, Macon, Ga.
DME TOsK'i'.xV
within tnelecal hemicf-ale. Wore the Court-toure
door in the town of Vienna, thefollowinx eroperty
to-wit: Lots of land Kao. 15i 153, 168. 1691 and
_ , , part of lot. 161. and 17B, conuunx one thousand
Tweed waa arrested last Friday on a bench war- »«»* more or less, kmwn as the Coley plantation.
rant, and ia to be tried at Albany. Ho gavo I of , Do!jy! n Sold to 'uuiify'i^Sarerior Coart
bail in the sum of $2,000,000. It ia possible coi‘£. 0 « < d^V Aa/gSr* « ?jtaci£u° r i
<w““fu
.**&?:
W^hrooi
rpAYLOB SHERIFF SALES —Will be sold be-
A fo e tbe Court ■ • oue door in the tows of Bader,
in raid county, on the S»t Tnrod-y in December
the evidence may be legally defective, bnt there
no reasonable donbt of hia guilt. Tweed's
plunder amounted to about $1,000,000, ont of
gross amount in warrants of $6,312,541.
The Times of Saturday states that Tweed baa I
been busy during toe past few weeks biding I property to-Vu:
away all hi* personal aud real estate. His stocks “ ”
have been nearly aU sold or transferred. All L . . . , . —— ,
I•„ t l.,* in iKiiSi.k—s—— j I net daiac one aaedred aeraa more or laa. with in>-
honaea and Ion in tola city have been made provemenu thereon, l.evi—i on as the property of 1
T to relatives. Over f.ur millions worth of John T. Uiiffin, tosatlsty a 6 fa. isrued from the ga-l
his real estate has been thus transferred within ~
tbe pest few days, and j eaterday he made over
' Richard M. Tweed, his son, real estate valued
"POURING The Fair Week we will be able to sup- I
[ ply any quantity of
CHOICE TENNESSEE BEEF,
FINE TENNESSEE MUTTON,
SPABE BIBS, BACKBONES,
SAUSAGES,
FINE NORTHERN and
WESTERN APPLES,
CHOICE FLORIDA ORANGES,
DRESSED TENNESSEE TUB KIES
and CHICKENS,
500 dozen FRESH EGGS,
M®
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CD
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CD
>t7 a ' -.am-
next, withia the lc**i h-ur* of uJe tha followia* I Also a fine lot of CATAWBA GRAPES, and
„ — fix. issued f
penor C-.urt of Tat lor county, ia favor of W. D. Al
ien John X. Griffin. Property pointed out by
pliuntifl * attorney.
BAR AND BILLIARDS,
‘THE GLOBE,”
ON THIRD STREET,
TTNDER tho proprietorship of JOHNB. GRIF-
U FIN, liaa recently been beautifully frescoed
and decorated, and is now fitted np with three of
the finest BILLIARD TABLES in tho city.
THE BAR ia supplied with the best Wines, Li
quors and Cigars that can bo had.
Call at the finest Saloon in the South and spend
a pleasant hour. You will receive a hearty wel-
come. oct 18 eodlm
$975,000, including his5thavenutxresidence j mark*I J. V. Leried on a/tEe projKrtyo? iM?
oomplaint has been made egaiust Tweed aud | T^lor S>Snty^m tav« of ”G Ba“«?ln v?. T J.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
A GOOD Milker, one or two Farm Laborers, and
an active spry Boy. To a family containing
w o a, a ,w , . , ad, a comfortable bouse will be fornibhed and lib-, MMMua^Muaouiuduuuonoi
Haddock s Station, on the Macon and Angnsta Urel wages paid. Apply to the eubsaiber at his U T/W- o-nrl /~il •
lilroid, and onr friend Tbomis O. Bowen, res ; dence. tbr. e m J s from If icon and one nilo "IGU & 3110. -t>Oy to Glotlling,
. _ i frr.m Twl.iinf'l’eH’fi Ktnffi. lfitl liLOV.n a* tllA (flAGn I Sl-l finH ftifi Rmailtriw ^nnnnaifA Ven. V x_ x-r__
others before Judge Barnard, which demands | Bier,
judgment for the people of over $6 000,000.
Nxw Post Ornez in Joxzs County.—We are
lad to say that a Post-office has been established
everything else good to eat.
Call and see us.
J. H. ANDERSON A SON,
oct2j d&blw yp. 10 IIoIliDgawortli Block.
BABY CABS.
HP HE finest assortment of B^by Cabs and Per- j
srr ~ izbs-t sy* l
OCtl5tf *
JAXES WILDE, JH. JOHN S. WILDE. JOSEPH WILDE.
JAMES WILDE, Jr., & C0-,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MUSIC LESSONS.
V CZURDA, Just returned from Europe, takes
. great pleasure in informing hie many friends
and patrons that he now ia ready to resume his
lessons in music. Orders left either at the Academy
for the Blind, or at Guilford's Store, will be
promptly attended to.
Railroad, .—
Esq., appointed Postmaster. This wUl give our ft^ ZsddmgfleU’s Store, mid known as the Cason
friends all around there the daily news.
SITUATION WANTED.
B Y a gentleman and lady of experience aa Prin-
cip&l and Music Teacher in a good village or
314 and 316 Bxoadwav fouDoaitA v«»ir I * ho °* ^ chooL Correepondence solicited.
BsilsUebwy references given and required.
oct2S cod31AwL*
JNO. J. RILEY.
pit GR New York. Represented by R. 8. Spalding.
Address'
oct2C d2*wiwAwIt
WEEKLY AMERICAN,
Talbvtton, Gib
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
OLD JOHN ROBINSON.
Sixty-seven years of ago, with an experience of over Fifty Years in tho Sonth as owner of a Menagerie
and Circus, on his grand
ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TOUR,
Through ail tbe Sonthern States with THREE MONSTER PAVILIONS—one exclusively for th3
Museum, another expressly for the Menagerie and Caravan, the third devoted to the Equestrian Enter-
menta. All adjoining and connecting together, but only ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION, and one ticket
admits yon to the entire combination, Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circus.
WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT!! GO AUD SEE IT!!!
The only’real£Menagerie, Museum, Caravan find First-Class Circus on the road.
25 Gold ami Crimsoned Cages,
Drawn by beautiful matched Cream and Dappled Horses—all the Circus retinae. Largest and best parade
ever seen on tbe pnblic streets.
FOUR MONSTER LIVING SEA LIONS!
With their yonDg Platyrhynchus Leonenus, or Sea Elephants, with mane erect like forest monarchs, re
quiring over 200 pounds fresh fish daily for their subsistence—the only ones on exhibition in the world
and be seen in this Menagerie at all hours, sporting in an artificial lake of ocean water.
A Wild Tartarian Monster Yak,
From tho deserts of Tartarv, with long, beautiful hair growing from his book to tho ground. The
only one on exhibition in America. Don’t confound this with any small show or menagerie, bnt bear in
mind that OLD JOHN ROBINSON, tho Leviathan, is triumphantly marching on and will positively ex
hibit one day only at
MACON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1871.
Don’t confound this gigantic organization with any other show bearing tho name of Robmeon. for
is in no way. shape or manner connected with any or either of them, but it is tho only original ola sonu
Robinson, who has owned and managed for tho past fifty years, throngh the Sonthern oountry, ana n
spent years of toil and vast sums of money to bring his monster Museum, Menagerie, Caravan ana
cia to tbe high state of perfection which it now assumes,
THE CHALLENGE CHAMPION SHOW OF THE WORLD!
N. R—To the Lovees op Fise Hobses.—Tho particular attention of stock raisers and every one eleo
called to the eplendid collection of thoroughbred imported Horses and Ponies, from almoet every
climeunder the son. The boantifnl Arabian, tho magnificent Andalusian, and toe high mettled barn oi
the deserts may be found among tbo vast congress of equines now attached to this monster show, ana
tho proprietor would esy to those who do not care to visit tho exhibitions, that the beautiful portable
stables which are attached to tho groat Three Tent Show aro opon at all times for pnblic inspection, nee
of charge, and he cordially invitee everybody to caU and view the largest and finest assemblage of im
ported thoroughbred circus stock in America, where every attention will bo shown them by tho attaches
“* the exhibition.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE!
Do not forgot that wo aro coming with an avalancho of talent. Wait for us, for wo aro comics-
oct25eod7t