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I , ^ I — ■■■ • r THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29 J873. THE CITY. t RDNE8DAY MOHNINC THE GEOKGIA 8TATEFAIR nr.i o\d day. 4 Brilliant Kuinilmrat mt Brilliant Much other machinery i« b»*intf t-r* in and aG>ut the La.ll, notice of w will hare to be deferred, aa also will Uce-i of the other building*, all of w trill hav»- due A tt--r.t on aa sp-e-dil ••nter l Cowtifnt * e Mignon oi •ipal attn*<- Fair 4 Prrleri Expedition of %grlrulture, Induurlrt and Art*. (tbit ftrrnr from Shak»pearr. S-’XXK— Vo>Uis Dinin-j-ruom Viola and Bridget. Brinst — Now Miatre.*w mine, fora few short moments, lend thine ear. Vi'jLA—I will; speak on, and to the point j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAYOR’S OFFICE, Georgia State Fair! SSSs 1 fall .aid winter iHvi- to *aj in ar hare open--<lth- rlav rheat that Dining Hall hotel U. M*-, irette Veter perfect fulfillment of j {muon* of those who ie in regard to the ex- I G*-orgra Agricultural , woold make thi* jear. Thc»e ; e le-en on the ground every dar • arrang* rnent 0f the halls ljejpin rpr.-*~l when they entered the ■*. Order had grown oat of chaoe. • :.ad 1 ti -own broadOBflt eretj- It a*-emed aa if some beautiful 1 had been conceived and brought ; Dost u> a single night, to firat ma- n i then entrance the eyes of the The pot r.->Wr<lay by the * .am?, of Tauntoi wae greatly rival of M Mi f the fin. fitm on the ground. .j-»n the ground, th.*; n**y L r *** eriden ind high breeding. P. Wil- ; bring- rst coopi of chick- ! Wkflt Mi stock I umber of vane-tie- ! improve the ihow « of fine bele rtion \ Mr. Williami will I a, po.ulia B could fe- the- thir* iddia- l l to i d or emed really beyon<: woman, fut gat tint o towelled and con find, before many days, that he i relc r upon the grt id -. rounds, mo parti.** dn (irtii ien, (M-rfun. invited to rail an 'I bird and MulL-try -tr.-.-t - balloon luw^naion will occur e walked through the tptdous j, aurrounded by all manner of ■a, it was no difficult thing to . that it waa a perfect realization of geuua picturing* of the grand old i Nights. It was beauty, beanty iere, and the animate beauty ras needed to be the aoul of it all, wanting; but was there in all its id by. attenda »t forget I 1 hi committee Huff to arrange for Centennial Commit t is highly appi they will ited urteey dur nted by Mayor reception of the »m Philadelphia, ive taken etepa gentlemen and o« I at ion. Their d, and we dual* marked aty. To VI* We are roqu >.r» to the Fa lit ted before f r* to thr Fair. •d to announce that vie- imumU will not be ad- ck a. Bird, In Shreveport, La., on Satunlay, Sep tember 13th. of yellow fever, Charla* II. N. Neville, aged 0 jxsare. 1 month and 1 day, only eon of Iforry J. ami Jane W. Neville Another Collision. It wae reported last night that a collis ion had occurred on the Mueoogee ltmd, n**or Columbus, between a gravel train and a lumber train, in which both engines were damaged. Nobody hurt. The Howe Mmlr* Company Hive an immense display upon the grounds. They can weigh anything, from one grain up to fifty tons. Messrs. Johnson k Dunlap are agents for the aalo of these splendid aoales, and are ac tively repn wonting them. An Old Time Friend. Among the attaches of the Great East ern we are glad to find our ancient and genial acquaintance of years ago, Cvpt. Iireese, who will be remembered as ooa- nected with the circus and menagerie of the late Col. Ames. Mr. Mike Pertmial. Johnson and bride arrived at the Ilrown House lost evening from Griffin, where they were married in the morning. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of our old friend James II. Logan, and is one of the most amiable and accomplished ladies in the State. Thr Cirent Knurrn Wii-rum. This affair, under the especial and im mediate management of P. Harris, Esq., mong other mro and excellent curio ti- ies, has on exhibition a living girl with our perfect legs and an otherwise nat- ml form. The medical profession pro- iounoo her the greatest scientific ctiri- rtity of this century. A Me union We had a call last night from Genoial Thomas and Captain Jacob, of the famo j* Thomas Brigndo. We understand that there will be a reunion of this brigtwle to-morrow in this city. This will afford the veterans an oppportunity to sec and chat with their gallant commander, and fight a few of their battles over again. The Musical Festival. The first concert of tho Georgia Mlin eal Festival will take place to-night. Everybody appreciating good music is invited. Programme* are distributed throughout the town, and will show that the only music of the highest style will be performed. In fact a musical trout is in store for the citixens of Macon, such iu» was never Indore witmwsod. The Ureal K of the »und a nu onderful « which is Gen. Li of Mr. Pat. Ha Hide .«Ht»w. ide show ou the treat Eastern will be lion of much that is ions, not the least of Icfinger and tho four- iO«t remarkable freak of hibition is under chargo ri-i, who has matters ho god that the fullest sat- rs realised. The exhibi- n in other cities and can orthy of patronage. Wo id it as w Wtnx A Solomon TbORAL HALL waa all that the mot extravagant fancy i o lid have pictured. The whole building | is lined wtih beautiful things. The long i canters that reach from end to end of the building, is laden with them. The walls are brilliantly decorated. Splendid show cases stand everywhere, all filled with beautiful articles, many of which ore of great value. The floral display is large and excellent for the season. This is not a time when a good display of flowers could be ex pected ; yet we find here a groat number <>f rare and beautiful plants, many of which are in bloom. There is one display of tropical plants and fruits which is «specially elegant. We find in it the < .range, lemon, banana and pineapple, with their fruits, all grown in Macon. It is a natural curiosity to most of the people who visit the grounds. Tho department of home industry is Tall and fine. It were useless to attempt to enumerate the various kinds of pre served fruits that are on exhibition. Their name is legion, and the exhibitors ore “too numerous to mention,*' even if their names were known. In needle work of all kinds, embroidery, crochet work—in fact, everything that can be taade by the hand of woman, the show is the finest ever made in the State. One hundred and six ladies, over fifty years of age, have made entries of socks, rang ing from half a dozen pairs up to eighteen pairs. We notice also several gentle men's suits that were made solely by COC7TTT DISPLAYS. Gordon county is added to the com- ] pet*tors for the county premiums. Of these displays we shall endeavor to mak-.- especial mention in our next issue. THE EXHIBITION OP LIYX STOCK. The forenoon was devoted to the dis play of trotting, pacing and draught horses and blooded stallions, and the show of mettlesome and gallant steeds was in teresting and imposing in the extreme. No special announcements of age, ped igree, ownership or antecedents were made, and each animal came unheralded, and was judged by its own .Particular and obvious merits. Without any data by which to distinguish them, we are forced, therefore, simply to mention a few whose flesh-mark? and bearing im pressed themselves most favorably npon at once herself, *h soled him, as only a woman wb< feels could do. In this tcene M dridge waa all that could be desired- The Maddelina of Miss Wallace was t uperb, and seldom ha* it baas our pleas- of a mill' Th jort in ;tm . _ with which she acted showed that she fully knew her roU. >fis» Minnie Monk, as Philina, wa Bbidokt—Then look, dear Mistress on this picture, then on that. The fir.-t a biscuit c oked on one, Of those good (?) ordinary stoves. The biscuit’s bottom sudden, white and f.Alj. It's top a black, burnt, indigestive piece j of trash. Now look on this! A biscuit from the self same lot of flour, truly I Cooked on the Charter Oak of neighbor J j Gonzal; * wa ^ Do'st note its size, its snowy whiteness ? Its color, an l uniformity of browness? Now taste, dear Mistress, taste! Did’st ever taste or see a bread So rich and flakey ? ’Ti* fit food for the gods. Programme for Wednesday MACON the e , y therefi 1 to he and appeal T'! ! ; of Haem This i t Moi ALL CONCERNED. , -how cause. U any ti should not be rrsnted t OCTOBER 29th, 1873. really handsome, and in tantalizing ! Viola—Enough, ray faithful servant, say “ Little Frederick, seemed to fully ap- j no more, m hie at once, and buy the Charter Turning to the left aa we enter tho west door, we find the dry goods empo rium of S. Waxulbaum Jt Bro. Both the wholesale and retail departments are represented, and the display looks as if they had emptied their store to get up their corner in Floral II&ll. Messrs. Herts, Virgin k Co. show a handsome case of clothing and furnish ing goods taken from their stock. Dovclin A Co., of New York, show sev eral splendid military uniforms, very dif ferent in style, but all very handsome. Messrs. Rankin, Massenburg & Co. make a superb display of perfumeries, medicines and fancy articles. Messrs. J. H. Zeilin &. Co. show a good selection from their stock—not forgetting the ••Regulator.” Next we find Brown k Co. with some splendid chromos, and fancy articles se- l«vted from the new goods which thev are now receiving. They make an at tractive display. Tahinfr t.H® oontru of tile loom coming bock, we find first, a sugar tem ple, nearly ten feet high, which is the product of an Albany confectioner. Next we encounter George Sharp, Jr., of Atlanta, with a superb stock of diamonds, watches and jewelry. In a couple of small cases Mr. Sharpe exhibits $:t0,000 worth of goods. His competitors are Messrs. Wing & Solomon, who .have a splendid display, covering a greater variety of goods than Mr. Sharp shows. These gentlemen have several artistically arranged cases of elo- gant goods, and have a crowd around them all the time. Messrs. Singleton, Hunt k Co. show a fine case of boots and shoes, selected from their stock. Messrs. Greene k Rossignol, of Augus ta, show a pretty case of perfumery, to gether with a steam atomizer, which is a novelty. Dr. John Ingalls shows a large stock of perfumery, and pharmaceutical pre parations. together with fancy articles. One of the finest displays in the room is made by Messrs. Walker k Dobbs, who show silver wore, cutlery, fancy articles, crockery, etc., taken from their stock. They make a big show, and have fitted up for it very splendidly. We go up stairs and the first thing that attracts the eye and ear is the canopy of Messrs. Guilford, Wood k Co. They elry, < ything suallv V T t factu n purchased bj on, from the l 1 importers 11. Sol- g mann- ory low | xhibiting at Floral Hall, st j 8 how three Cbickering pianos, two of •rod*.a stock of watche*. | their own, and eight Estoy organs; be- | sides all manner of small instruments, eluding a violin made in 1770. Mr. Thomas Wood makes a good dis- I play of furniture and carpet*, and at the md of the room we find Messrs. W. prices, and an* all off.-red for sale during | £ E. P. Taylor with a similar display, the Fair. An examination of this stock j Messrs. Lathrop k Co., of Savannah, and my low prices will convince tho mo?t : ftnt j Messrs.Chamberlain,^Boynton k Co^ skeptical mind that my prices ore made 0 f Atlanta, are competitors in the lino of t > correspond " ith the stringency of the carpets and window-hangings. Both times. [ firms make magnificent displays. Srslns Machine Special Premlumr In the south corner of this room wo Brown A Co., the Kv*kseller*. wishing find Messrs. W. A. Juhon A Co., with one to ace some fun among the sewing- of the most beautiful shows that could be machine exhibitors .it the h air, offer the gotten up from a dry goods stock, and it following premiums, -open to the world/’ I is arranged with great skill, by one who t he trial evidently an artist in his line. In this room axe a great number of dress bs mode of every grade of goods, from ordinary homespun to the costliest silk These are all the work of amateur nake Bob Lee, owned by Mr. I*. H. Wrigley, is a splendid hay gvlding, fin<-i v formed, and apparently of great bottom. F * also did Mr. Stewart’s dark gel din-/. B *4haz- zar, attract general admiration ly his perfect “get up.** Friday is a powerful bay stal* on of great weight, and admirably proportioned for his ljock. He is owned by Mr. Brady, of Augusta. Mr. Whitlock, of Cobb, exltibitel a black oolt of fine promise. We noticed also a splendid roan colt, two years old, which was a picture of grace and beauty, and is held for sale by one of the Cobb county exhibitors. But the general favorite in the ring appeared to be the matchless bay stallion Jim Hill, owned by Mr. Waters, of Albany. No limner ever painted a more beautiful ob ject. Disdaining the very earth upon which he trode, graceful as a poetic vision, and instinct with animation and vigor, all eyes were rivetted upon him in admira tion. There were many other splendid horses on exhibition, but we had no means even of ascertaining their names, and must content ourself with tho general remark that a better collection we have never seen before. After a little recess several magnificent spans were put through their paces double harness, attracting general re mark for their action and beauty. But tho pair of bays driven by Mr. W. B. Hudson, of Griffin, for style and carriag could not bo surpassed in tho State. We regret that we were ignorant of the names and owners of the others. Suddenly, at the tap of the drnm, THK IRREPRESSIBLE CLAY, with his chariot and four mettlesome grays appeared like a whirlwind tho scene. Then ensued a series of evolutions, marching and counter marching, sharp wheels and break neck charges, which would have done credit to a squad of Wade Hampton’s cavalry in action. Tho writer, who, on one occasion, experienced the mad excite ment of sitting behind them, can now fully estimate the terror and effect of the war chariots of old when their armed axles were turned against an embattled host. Clay would undoubtedly have risen to the command of the chariot brigade of King Pharaoh, or immortalized himself as the lieutenant of tho conqueror of the world. Calm Of* a **®olr, and ketrajing skill and mnsclo which nothing could daunt or shake, those fiery steeds moved like machinery, and seemed perfectly obedient under his powerful grasp. No wonder that old Vanderbilt and the horse fanciers of Jcromo Park, Broadway and Long Branch, were compelled to throw up tho sponge in the presence of this indomitable Macon boy. Shooting suddenly like a catapult from tho ring, the exhibition ended amid the vehement plaudits of the crowd. T1IK CATTLE DISPLAT, though not yet fully arranged, is one of the grand features of the exhibition. CoL Merryman, of Baltimore, exhibits throe young bulls and three heifers, pure llerefords of imported origin, which are models of beauty and excellence. These we learn, will be offered for sale, and predict that the “hoarders” will shell out their greenbacks and not permit these beauties to wend their way to their North ern pastures again. This gentleman, who is AN ORACLE among graziers, is entitled to the lasting gratitude of our people for the warm in terest he has manifested in our Georgia Industrial Exposition. A finished gen tleman, possessed of enlarged ideas and groat practical knowledge, his visit will long bo held in grateful remembrance by the people of Georgia. OCR COBB FRIENDS, too, have many fine blooded bulls and milch cows in tho stalls, one of the latter yielding t .venty-four quarts of milk per diem. Wo saw several stock bulls of immense size and pure breed which, owing to the fact that no pla/*anla giving the name of the owner or the breed of the stock were to be seen, we are forced at present to pass reluctantly by. The lateness of the hour put a period to our rounds, and tho swine, poultry, sheep and other animals mast be treated of in another article. THE RACES. predate the fact of her po*rer over her devoted lover. Her acting last night •vras even better than on previous even ings, and she is an actress of undoubted talent. Harry Langdon. as Lothair, deserves much praise. From hU first appearance upon the stage every one felt that the < haracter was in able hands, and his ren- lition of the rob was certainly all that the author could have intended. Oak; I know the place and know it well. Tbuhax k Greek are not the men, Under a measure, of the bushel size, To hide their light. Oct23 3t _ [JSrcunte.] Great Kastern Mcnaacrle and Clreu*. This largest arenic and zoological in stitution on the road will open for three «lays only on the fair grounds to-day— Wednesday, Thursday and FrMay—giv ing three grand performances daily at 10 x. h. and 2 and 7 o’clock r. m. A pro cession will occur this morning at 9 o'clock, and to-morrow and Friday at the same liour. This programme will be strictly adhered to so, that visitors can shape their arrangements accordingly. To estimate the manifold attractions of this colossus of modern times, would require more space than we can allow. The press of Wilmington, Columbia, Charlotte and Augusta have elaborate and faithful accounts of these exhibitions, pronouncing them the grandest and greatest ever given in the Southern coun try or elsewhere. The two rings, side by tide, and under the same immense hip podrome tent, the largest in the world, is a new *and altogether novel feature, re quiring two distinct and powerful compa nies who appear in the separate rings simultaneously. Of the extensive mena gerie we hear the h eartiest endorsements. The wild beasts are numerous and rare, embracing the largest collection hereto fore seen in this locality. Take it all in all, the Great Eastern is all it claims to be, and will richly repay a visit. Lot all our ^country cousins at tend. We append the following extract from the Augusta Constitutionalist of yesterday: , For upwards of four weeks the Great Eastern Menagerie and Circus has been advertised for Georgia’s “Garden City.*' The great public had been thoroughly workc-d up, and much was expected. The wonders of a double circus—the modtu operands of running two rings at the came time, under one canvas—had been the theme of the town from the fin-t announce ment that the Great Eastern would again visit its Southern friends - and now, that the circus has come and gone, wo are pleased to say that general expec tation was fully realized. The Great East ern is a huge concern, take it any way wo like either in the magnificent street display, or in tho multitudinous acts of its two circles, the particulars of which it would be a pleasure to mention, but which our space and the presentation ceremonies forbid. Suffice it to be said that the town was all a goer with excite ment throughout tho day—that the mat inee was all that could be wished, and the night house a perfect outpouring of Augusta. Such a crowd has not hereto fore been assembled, and, considering the lowering weather of the previous twenty- four hours, is a compliment that the management must appreciate. Altogether, yesterday was a gala day the circus was a big success, and we can confidently say to our friends abroad that they win hivi tMc a*n*ofccm iu every respect, all that it claims to be. It is a double arrangement in the way of saw dust performances, tho biggest thing of the kind in the way of a menagerie, and a show deserving of public patronage. Wo bespeak for the Great Eastern a huge welcome at Macon on Wednesday next. READING NOTICES. What We Have to Say. The chemicals used by Messrs. J. H. Zeilin k Co. in the various departments of their trade, are those manufactured by the well known and reliable house of Messrs. Powers k Weightman. of Phila delphia, which gentlemen have long stood at the head of their profession, and as yet no preparations have been mode to sur pass theirs. Messrs. J. H. Zeilin k Co. offer these goods both at wholesale and retail. Druggists and physicians may feel safe in making purchases of the same, as none will give better satisfaction. They have been long tried, and not found wanting. Special Notice. The citizens of Macon and visitors t the Fair will find my exhibition in Floral TTs.11, first floor. This stock pf goods has been purchased since tho late panic be gan, and I offer all of it for sale. My friends from Southwestern Georgia can have a chance during this week to buy anything they may need in my line at prices to suit the present stringency of the money market. These goods have been purchased for cash, at extremely low prices. I am here to sell my goods. Examine my prices and be convinced I mean business. Respectfully, Geo. Sharpe, Jr., Jeweler for Ga. Agricultural Society. Loh's shaving and hair-cutting saloon on Mulberry street is the place to get your bothering done. None but skilled artists retained. A hot bath can be had on the shortest notice. oct29tf Tilton Guitars—A foil assortment The first race was for three-year old.*, c f these and other instruments has been b«t two in tiir,o. mile hcau. for *150. Eent ont by . ^ Xe w York house for The first to got *100 and the second $50. j tbe "What astonishes us is that John Pounds entered Col. Wood; J. J. ' these instrument* are sold nearly as Clay entered Little Darling; A. II. Rich- chcop M anT mat!c . For sale by Gull- aids entered Dolly Varden, and John j for j_ -\Vood A Co. Anderson entered Silver Tip. - T - Pounds entered a protest against Little Visitors to the Fair, Attention.— Darling, claiming that she was over age. Before going to and after returning from The judge let her run under the protest, tbo Fair, call on Putzel, at the New York Georgia Stats Fair.—Parties visiting Macon during the fair, or any other time, would do well to examine the immense stock of tobacco and cigars at Geo. W. Head's, on Poplar street. No. 4 Blake* block. oot21-tf The finest assortment of Teas in Ma con at Putzel’s. oct2S 6t A Free Lunch at 11 o’clock every day, at the “Our House," oct7-eodtf Third street. Nothing smokes equal to “Central Choice," “Youra to Count On” and “Pride of Georgia” cigars, manufactured in No. 4 Blake's block, by Geo. W. Head. octS4-tf For Georgia R- H*-r«nscf al! work, tocom- uror.ee at o’clock A. x. Best stallkm. f«*ur mr* - Id or more.. ......$25 W tfe>: mare with colt oy her aide £0 00 Best mare with mule colt hr her side 20 00 Be»t colt between three and four years old- 15 Oil Best colt between two and three years old. As soon ss abore exhibition closes notice will be Ten for tho cattle show to begin—bugle will sound notice. CATTLE EXHIBITION IN HIFPODKOMX. . .$50 00 ... 25 00 ... 60 00 Beat Brahmin buU. , Best Brahmin cow. Best Deron bull. Best Devon cow Best Durham ball j Best Durham -ww .... Best Native h* i Best Satire *< r Immediate 3 a! • the »\t vhi will teanar *iox. ale of :*e l« vfc He John M .ryn.-\ot >; lti?n \ 1 1 inv* lutely after which th will th. Ii7.jiv.it {‘.lows ti[«m exhibition, r dec mated for the purpoee. . 50 00 . 25 00 V) 00 >5 00 . *5 0O und ,nd otiuial signature, ■. ws. GREEK* Ordinary. - £7th and will i I open until 10( p. 3f. Prices of Admission as Follows: ills IIIM1S -THIS WEEK— ARE NUMEROUS order from the Court of Ordinary of Dooly -\vhole ticket- k- * **rtj . — - . , ■ (!.. 1-: Tu -vla> „ 1. ’ . , ' H«lf tickols (* years) pood for the »od for the week, day children under 12 Nos. Us, IS) and part of 1«5. in the 2.1 district cf I sinlde sdmlttano Doo!ycountj,rontaininginthe a*rrreeate472acre*, | during the day inciyor lf-.tlMUBaTMinc.tlM j Udl«ii;r!«tkkrtlwSaaivnu».VrlS.y«» Among which are the late Gabriel Butler resiled, under the incumbnux-e of th. Hold for the benefit of the heirs and cred Gabriel Butler, deceased. Terms cash. ortSttdx K. J. FOLDS. Admiufet GUARDIAN’S SALE.—Will he sold < V JT 1st Tuesday in January. 1S74, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door county, at public out-cry: One lut of land in said county, lying in the 18th district. No. 4*5, containing 2021 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of the orphan’s of Jesse Davis, de- oct29 tds RACES—AT 3 O’CLOCK I’.M. , rrm oxr -S300. For Trotting Hor.-^ CMorri* jmiied, v‘ "*gffj***f*g •<| c.i I October 23rd, 1S7ST /2J. EORGLV LAURENS COUNTY.-In the VJf Court of Ordinary.—Emanuel B. Johnson having applied to me for lettera of administration on the estate of Burrell and Warren S. McLen- tlon. both late of said county, deceased. These are to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear at the regular term of the Court of l five. best three 1st h -rse to receive ad b ee to receive, 3d In -vj to receive Fo- if to enter and three to start. ENTRIES. 1. J. S. Wat.xon enters bay ccldiug D Inlinary, in December next, then and there to show c-.ui-c. if any they can, why said letters 'tould not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature oct2S30d J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. 2. M. G. Whitlork enters gray horse 1 i Morr S. J M. Pound enters borvi Bull t. 4. Hark Husont lit ers black hone Jo' rCBSK TWO—$ 150. For Tlotting Hones thath .ve never ! aten mil- heats, best three I?* fh . 1st ho-- ‘ to revive ...... 3d hor-- to r '-ir.- 3d hor-*' to r c iv.* Pour t«* ent «l thr • t<- -dart. coin her next, at the Court-house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale: Lot of land. No. 245. in the 2nd district of said county, containing 202 i acres, more or less, except tho 1, Wny Cu.lk enters »..xn t. I Sen. Wade enters ».it, . R J. W Mart «-nt *r» Bn*.!l IHV*. vn g*»l U-ii Dili r. •I .addin ; Tien Fields. Isaacs House. Thia well known house has been thor oughly renovated and everything pro pared to accommodate itd guests. Mr. E. Isaacs, the champion caterer of the South, has ample accommodation for his guests, and promises to give satisfaction to alL He is prepared to furnish meals to five or six thousand persons a day. His house is kept strictly on the European plan. Call for what you want and pay for what you get. Charges—three dollars per day, single meals seventy-five cents, lodging seventy-five cents. oct23-6t Another lot of Oxydised Ear-rings Received to-day. On exhibition and for sale at Floral Hall, Fair Grounds, and at store of * Wino k Solomon. WM. B. JOHNSTON, Jr., (Successor to Thomas U. Conner) HAS JUST RECEIVED THE latest and most fashionable 8TTLE OF HATS! HATS! FOB men, rots and infants. Cotton avenue, next to Mix k Kirt- land’s, Macon, Ga. oct23 lw Hunt. Rankin A Lamar.—This well known and reliable firm have received a large lot of Dr. Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine, it has thepraUe of all who have tried it. In bottles at 50 cents and $1.00. It is an established fact that Consumption be cured; but it is far better to prevent the cruel disease from fastening itself on the system, by the timely use of a remedy like Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry. This standard preparation will sfiocdily cure a cough or cold aiyl even Consump tion often yields to its great power. The Cheapest and Best.—Hook’s Eureka Liver Medicine gives universal satisfaction in tho treatment of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia. Sick Head ache. Costiveness, and all that class of diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach and liver. novSOly OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy relief for young men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re stored. Impedimenta to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed en velopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. oct2D 3m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RALSTON HALL. Miss Lillie Eldridge, Supported by the Talented Young Actor, Mr. HARRY LANGDON. And W. E. Spalding's MIGNON, THURSDAY, ROBERTSON’S COMEDY OF SCHOOL. MATTINEK SATURDAY AT 2 O’CLOCK. Prices of admission 50 cents and $1. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. For sale at Brown A Co.’s Bookstore.* oct29tf REMOVAL The first tiro heats were won by Little Grocery, who will show you the finest _ _ i- . i , m. i —*. * Darling; CoL Wood waa second. The race has not been decided, the judges having the protest under consideration. The second race was for two-year olds, mile heats, beat two in three. M. J. | Whitlock entered Gus Mayes; P. A. Stananl entered Black Hawk, and H. Pounds entered Joe Lottery, Jr. The rrnee Was won in two straight heats by Gus Mayrt*, who made the last mile in 3:41. Block Hawk was second. P*x«h1 of all the soldiers a 4>i>Ung in th«* State of Ge cf the regular or volunte requested to call at the s the Bn Ilo nd i American Manufacture* In Vienna. sortment of groceries in Georgia. octSS Gt Exciting Contest—To know who is going to buy that magnificent concert grand Chickering piano exhibited at the fair by Guilford, Wood & Co. Get the 75-cent Mixed Tea at Putzel’s. oct2S 6t n-wv» in tho MoJ On Thur*>lay morning. 30th in*t., at 10 j o’clock, the Association of the Veterans of j the Mexican war will be organized. The - , . „ , Here. also, is a perfect working model organization will he composed of all the ' n * . . pr^nt rvw.dt-ntr in „.. rT branch of thr ^ M. x.own «nu, without 'rw^rd «.. th,ir °’ S ‘ He '' ke1 ’ “ *«**^ C ! “ «..iden« when the -rei.-e w« ren lerevt S.-hofi.tia * Son s iron work,. It M . All the reterwn, of , he Me,-.,-an w„ re- ' l '''» llt,ful P !<w of *'« k ' n * n - ,ih 'P- » nd ■iding in other Sttte, we requester! to I- ioea 40 th ° - TOath who pre—ent »t the meeting. <» »P H - ^ P iTe “ !t the name W We hope all the survivor,. „h,> can ^ Huff. •i Messrs. Schofield k Son show a horse- cjonvemently do so, wul be present. David S. John,ton, I« w - r - » “d » ,cre '- (late) lat L». Comd’g Co. F, X. C. Vo!, 541 E Crockett shows a home-power Chairman Com. of Organization. J and a gin g*ar. Tlie quantity of needle work, embroid ery and other fancy work in this room, is absolutely too appalling for a clumsy- fingered man to attempt to describe. Only the delicate fingers of woman should attempt anything of the kind. The sewing-machine men are all on this floor, but are not yet done fixing up. Above this room is the Art Gallery. I This is not yet completed, and we pass * by for the present. machinery hall. In this building we find the gin men very busy. The Sawyer, Pratt, Massey. Scattergood, Gullett A Hall gins, are all being put in position, and will be in op eration in a day or two. The competi tion among them will be lively. They • In tins building Messrs. Collins k Lit tle show five carriages, three top and ten no top buggies, and one ‘’Democrat” I wagon. They have wagons, drays and carts scattered all over the ground. Mr. W. W. Woodruff shows three bug- ! than any other machine in existence. i Fair week has come and so have M. and a carnage. j When we consider in this connection G. Sehwod A Co.’s large stock of gro- that their Family Sewing Machine was : ^vries, wines, cigars, tobacco, etc. Ger- JONES & BAXTER „ F. S. Brown enters hey horn** Thunderbolt. Ju- lire* mu*! lie in tiro •lam! 15 minute* hofni F. M..nml shall riiuth-i b 1110 n'nut s previou to th • timeMumptod.and nil horses njiritiippe:'* to th • time announced, an«l at th.* stand reily for tin* race, and all failing P obi*v thi* nuMMS* will N» ruled »«it ami n.n^’ * eml drawn. . T. U. HOLT. ort23 II 1 (terenwl Sup'l THE FIRST PREMIUM! AT THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR petitora It also took the FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA AS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASD USEFUL INVENTION PERTAINING TO AGRICULTURE. Call and examine for yourselves. Now oi hibition nt the Fair Ground*. Address the Ksaszi Cri.ua Cisppsr k! Cdtintor CnapM^. oct2l» 3t* Fayette\ ille. N. C. BACON, BACON. W - HALF CASKS CLEAB BIB SIDES. 25 whole auk, CLEAB BIB SIDES. In .tove .ml to arrive, on coiuignment. amt sale at loweat market rates by JONES ft BAXTER. SODA WATER FINE CIGARS! CAR T CKETS FAIR TICKETS! Prescriptions Compounded At all hours at the Drug Store of RANKIN, MASSENBURG A CO^ Cor. Third and Mulberry sta. Apples and Potatoes. TWENTY BARRELS CHOICE RED APPLES! TWENTY BARRELS EATING POTATOES! Ju.«t received at JAQUES & JOHNSON’S. A Hundred .Syiniitoms and One Cure. not experiemx*. He i: , nervous, has vio- Je is bilious, l«it pnl|»itation«. a.i in heart disease, is afflicted with'Severe headache*, end is either constipated subject to diarrbarai or dysenteric diM*}iar^es. Every onran and function of the body sympa thizes with the diseased and half-paralysed stomach. In all such rases Tarnut's EFtrTvstrBt St!t»r Appcrifnt affords immediate relief ; effects, if persevered in. a thorough renovation cf the digestive organs, and restorea to healthful activity the whole animal machinery. Sold by all dnnnrista octf9 ‘THE ORGAH AT HOME” and creditors of Skidmore Spaight, deceased. LOUISA SPAIGHT. Terms cash. oct29 tds Administratrix. rvOOLY SHERIFF SALES FOR DECEM- \J BER.—Will be sold, before the Court-house door in Vienna, on the first Tuesday in Decern- ijer next, the foliovrinfflands, to-wit: No. 91 and iMurts of lots Nos. 109,10$. 100, 101 and fractions Nos. 92, V.\ all of said lands situated in the 9th i list net of Dooly county, containing 760 acres. or less; levied upon to satisfy sundry Justice Court fl. fas. issued from Newton county. State of Georgia, in favor of Elias Woolley and Francis M. Nix. administrators of Mercer Rbouds, de-1 ceased, vs. A. W. Evans, principal, and Newton Anderson, security; property pointed out by W. L. GRAHAM. Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 70,71, in the 1st district of Dooly county, containing 405 ncre-s more or less, levied upon to *atb»fy a Superior Court II. fa in favor of James W. Armstrong vs. Clarida Quin, administrator; property pointed out by Joseph Armstrong, plaintiff’s attorney. oct21> tds W. L. GRATIAM. Sheriff. Butter and Cheese. | iti _.. n _ | mrs) for single admittance during the Whole sincle tickets for single admittance | during the night Half single ticket,(children under If «■ single admittance during the night... Tickets for saddle hordes, sinde admittance. 25 Tickets for saddle horses duniu- the week.... 1 00 Tickets for one-boree vehicles, single admit* ^ Tickets for oncKborso vehicles during tiie week- 7. 3 00 Tickets tor two-horse vehicles, single admit- Lnnce * 5 Tickets for two-horse vehicles, during the week - 2 PO All hacks running to and from the Fair h Grounds during the week of tho Fair, will be allowed to charge for each pns- 25c 2 g TUBS BEST BUTTER, 50 choice CREAM CHEESE. J. F. BARFIELD’S. Seed Wheat aud Feathers J CAR LOAD TENNESSEE WHITE WHEAT 300 lbs. Tennessee Choice FEATHERS. At AFTER VOU HAVE suit TIIE FAIR! ’ unequaled Cooking Stove, the CHAllTEH OAK. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN STOVE, octesst On Cherry street. Best Plantation in Middle Georgia. FOUR MILES FROM MACON. P« »R tS X Ll-L . o-thirds of balance unci-tired bottom which will produce fijlg Luthrls of com per acre, bate of cotton without j niued on the place First rate painted framed house, with four rooms*. The place is well adapted for cotton and corn. Market garden and dairy farm. Apply to oct2Stf C. J. HARRIS. Florence l SPECIAL NOTICE. FLORENCE SEWING _ the Pint Pruminurat tht H County Fair, held at Sanderaville last wrek, and as the State Agricultural Society offers no premi- i for the best Sewing Machine, we shall not e A. DANFORD, Agent Florence Sewing Machine Company, ortfa 5t Special Trains to the Fair. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. (Between Macon and Albany.) . MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. (Between Macon and Griffin.) Leave Macon Arrive at Macon CENTRAL RAILROAD. (Between-Macon and Eaton ton.) Leave Macon - - - - - - 5A0 P M Arrive at Macon - . - - - - 9.45 ▲ m PKOGBAMME OF EAOING, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20tli. Best Three II First horse to receive Second horse to receive THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th. PURSE—$350. For Running Horses—Open to the World—Mile Heats. First horse to receive ?250 Second horse to receive 100 Three to enter, two to start. PURSE-6500. For Running Horses—Open to the World—Two Mile Heats. First horse to receive.—...., —6300 Three to enter, two to start. TICKETS Of ADMISSION FAIR (Season. Day and Night, and Half Tickets.) STREET-CAR TICKETS! Organs at the FAiB.~The attraction of the fair seems to be the well known Estey organ. We cannot adequately de- i of * cribe (Bowdre A Anderson’s old stand) where* they will be pleased to see their old friends and customers and the public generally. Tbe street cars from “Brown House” and nwencer Depot pass in ten steps of our door every thirty minutes during the day. o tte 6t JONES A BAXTER. Rust Proof Oats. 500 Br RED RUST PR00F oats - For sale by JONES A BAXTER. It is announced that the spec boots and shoes and other leather work that took the highest premium at the Vienna Exposition were stitched on Call And "Ot Wheeler k Wilson’s New Sewing Ma- • vou’ll be • chine No. t», which is adapted to a much p u t*el.* wider range of work in leather and cloth of the new styles exhibited j . iw\y 5T I A oct29 6t Lime, Plaster, Cement and Plas tering Hair, . by Guilford. Wood A Co. without callin: them “perfect.” i hand and for sale by JONES A BAXTER. r ce sample of our to buy them from oct2S 6t ATTENTION, FIREMEN. the first introduced into the household j nian groceries a specialty. Give them a for general use, and for more than | ca ^* 64 Cherry street. oet26-3t. twenty years has stood unrivaled, we do ir h tension Ladd, i>\ ilart-h-TM, N. w Y-rk. K--r furtiror sr.furma- non apply to G. G. WILSON. ' S»iretary Mechanic Fire Company, o<C29 6t Savnnnah. Ga. W. GOODE. STERLING B. GOODE & TONEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . ... . Try Putzei’s 70-eent Ooiong Ti not wonder that this Company oos re- .• 6t • ceived at the World's Expedition, ; Vienna, 1973, both the Grand Medal i E. J. Johnston opening for fall for Merit and the Grand Medal for Pro- l and winter trade a large and elegant gross, besides being the only Seving Ma- ! stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver chine Company recommended by the Inter- and silver plated ware, fancy goods, fine national Jury j‘or the Grand ZHplena o/~! cutlery, etc., to which public attention —A XU— solicitors nr chancery, E( F.41LA, ALA. (Office over J. T. Kendall’s store. Broad street.) WILL practice in th.* State an M of Alabum in the Courts of the day. well arranged for the \t.-ed, l'arlor. or Pine Onran. Contains everything ‘ Ttoso-ealfcd “popular”—snelodiesof the day, s. voluntari.% variatior * marches, waltzes, voluntaries, variations, tran scriptions of tbe best sacred airs, gems of Han- deLMoxart. Schumann, etc.; in fact, the best of all music, from .Beethoven’* Adarios to Strauss’ Dunulie Waits. First edition sold in t weeks af- terpuhHratten, and Fourth now ready! Price. 3250 Boards; 33Cloth. Unparalleled success of Ditson A Co.’s GEMS OF STRAUSS, Which contains literally tbe gems of Strauss’ Waltzes. Mazurkas, etc., and is today the most popular music book in America —over 20/XX) copies haring been sold in 10 month*. Price. P2 50: Cloth. SL GREAT SALE OF THE STANDARD. This great Church Music Book by L. O. Emer- Mjn and H. R. Palmer, has doftble tbe merit, and is likely to have double the sale of common books l.y one composer. Tho works of either gentle men have sold by the hundred thousand, and the STANDARD wul continue to be called for until every Choir, Singing Class and convention are supplied. Price, $1 50. Published by CHAS. II. DITSON k CO- 711 Brood war. New York. OLIVER DITSON A CO., oct29il2awiwtf Boston. doorlntbe 1 as the pror*- of the estate of John Ethridge, ity, dec*>cs..-«l, on the first Tuesday in December next: One hundred and seventy acres of land, more or l-*s«, Iteing parts of lots No*. 153 ami lol :a the 2nd li-tro-t of originally Mus- c:«--e. now Mao> n ct.unty. and temg th- pr-mis.?s on which said John Ethridge resided at the time FOUR FOR S At the Drug Store oi ROLAND IS. HALL, Corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. BUY THE BEST JOHN INGALLS, Druggist and Apothecary, DEALER IN PURE MEDICINES. CHOICE PERFUMERY. The for his trade. HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS. SOAPS of every grade. PURE SPICES. Whole and Ground. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. And every article usually found in a First-class Tickets will be placed on sale at the following laces: Brown House. Lanier House. National _oteL Isaacs’ House. Brown’s Kook Store. G. \ oi lier A Co.’*. J. W. Burke A Co.’*, and entrance to Park. W. A. HUFF. octl9 td Mayor. GEORGIA STATE FA1B! 100 dot. LUTES COLLARS, at 10c. each. 4-4 SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, at 12( c . io-4 Marseilles quilts, at *i M And the handsomest stock < Ladies’ Dress Goods Tiiose who havo not yet supplied them selves with PREMIUM LIST! 3F* 3a UX T GREER, LAKE & CO.’S FRUIT emporium:. 100 Boxes CALIFORNIA PEARS. 25,000 CUBA & FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES 50 Boxes CATAWBA GRAPES. MALAGA WHITE GRAPES, (Direct from Spain ) 150 Barrels LARGE, ROSY-CHEEKED APPLES. * 300 Bunches FRESH BANANAS. 20 Crates NEW YORK STATE WHITE HEAD CABEAGE. 50 Barrels EARLY ROSE AND^PEERLESS PO TATOES. 20 Barrels SILVER SKIN AND RED ONIONS. FUBLIG SALE Young Hereford Cattle. FA III GROIMIS. at MACON, WEDNESDAY, 2!>th of October, 1813, at 12 M. Now to ba Seen on the Grounds. TOHN MF.RRYMAN.of Mayfields, Baltimore •J county, Maryland, has selected from his herd of Hereford*. SIX YOUNG CATTLE, and w.U offer them for sale as above stated. All were* bred from the magnificent bull “ Sir Richard the Second,” imported in 1870, at very large cost. “Sir Richard” has been exhibited at six State and County Fairs, and taken the first premium at each. At the Maryland State Fair, on lOthira" was awarded » Mlv.-r cun; special premium, in consideration of having taken first prize at its ex hibitions in 1H70.1871.1872.1873. “ATLANTA.” heifer, calved Docembe* 18,1871. “DOLLY VARDEN.” heifer, calved June 20, 1872. “IRISH IASS.”calf, calved January 28. 1878. 7 MACON.” bull, calved August 2, 1872. “PRINCE OP WALES,” calf, calved December 24.1872. “MARSHALL” calf,calved December 7. 1872. oct33-f»t. PLANTER’S HOTEL, CHEllKY STREET, J. n. BREMElt, : Acre able. Private Boarding House. SEVERAL gentlemen can secure furnished rooms and good board; also a number of day ISAACS HOUSE, HOTEL AND RESTAUK&NT, Clicrry Street, Macon. Ga. YTEALS at all hours—Fish, Oysters, Game, etc. -LYJL Baggage Free to and from tiro house. E. ISAACS, Propristor. S. Isaacs, Clork.octfSlw NOTICE. T IIE public are notified tlwt I have removed my office to Mulberry street, one door above Fourth, formerly occupied by R. Waggenstein. My Court will be hereafter held at my office, where I will always be on hand to attend to all business connected with thoofflceof Justice of tl IVa.v. oct!7 lot E. SPRINZ. MACK BROTHERS Faery Knit Woolens and Jrliool Sacks, all siifj, LADIES’, GENTS’anil CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Children's Cashmere and Colored Cotton Hosiery. 100 doz. 81LK SCARFS. TIES and NECKWEAR 125 do*. JET. MEDALLION AND LAVA SETS. BRACELETS, BANDEAUX. NECKLACES, etc 275 OTTOMAN SIIAWLS-a bargain from S3 50 up. Our assortment of FANCY GOODS, NOVEL TIES, etc* is the largest ever brouarnt to Macon, ami having purchased principally for CASH, o prices will compare with the lowest in the city. we respectfully solicit a continuance of the sam MACK BROTHERS. Second sL Damour's Block. Boom Furniture for Sale A COMPLETE set Room Furniture offered at a lianniin. owner hating move I from tiro city. Inquire of C. P. ROBERTS, <x*»8UwAf 41 Second street. FOR RENT. A COMFORTABLE, well arranged Dwelling —seven rooms and double kitchen. 4v<>, for sale, several vacant and improved lots m different parts of the city, worth from 5500 to 55,000. Apply to MRS. REEVES. octl7tf Cor. Spring st. and Washington av. PORSALE. 11-2 MILES FROM THE CITY. X X ACRES IMPROVED LAND, suitable for « rv toviMiO i.urivut rjrj a market gardener. DrugS WANTED. B Y a widow lady, a situation as housekeeper in a MiH r?Ms hotel, or in a young ladies' ry. Good reference riven. Address HOUSEKEEPER, Box R, Duilv Telegraph Office, es Macon. Ga. aeintnary. FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT. With or without furniture, containing all necessary outhouses, stabies. etc, and orchard. r Wesleyan Female College. NOTICE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. M. A.A.R.R.. Acgcsta. Ga, October 24.1873. TNURING Fair woek a Special Train will be run JL/ on this road for tbe accommodation of visit ors to tbe Fair at Macon. Leave Camak 400 am Arrive at Macon 9 00 a m Leave Macon G45 pm Arrive at Camak......... 10 30 p m S. K. JOHNSON. oct26 lw Superintendent. SHEETINGS. PILLOW CASINGS, TOWELS. DAMASKS. NAPKINS. DOILTES, and BLANKETS for the Fair, Will fend our stock unrivalled in quality, quantity and variety. To those who have not yet learned our locations, we would simply say, FOLLOW THE CROWD l —TO— W. A. Julian & Co.’s. octl9 tf OUR DISPLAY! > READY-MADE SUITS AND UNDERWEAR. As well an FJPlN cy goods. At Nos. 89 and 41 Second street. Triangular Block. Received by express yesterday, a large lot of RUCHES. TIES. COLLARExTS. BELTS and FANCY ARTICLES, especially adapted to tho Ladies. ELEGANT OPERA CLOAKS. PELERINES. SASHES. SCARFS and BEAVER CLOTH SACQUES. YACK LACES, Black and Colored. And a very large assortment of JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, (the best clove made.) TV. A. IIOPSON & CO. oct26tf J. TV. BURKE & CO., BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Hook Manufacturers, No. 00 SECOND STREET. MACON OA. FAIB WE IE EC. We havo Four Large Power Presses Ingenious Folding Machines! All working by steam. A rao-t elegant variety of Stationery. Fancy Goods and everything usually found in A First-class Book Store! These interesting objects cannot be exhibited at Central City Park, but may be seen, free of ex pense. at No. 60 Second Street. Court end ii>.uctW 4t X YTK lwg leave to call the attention of the good » > people of Macon to our stock of % Fancy Family Groceries! to veil our Goods cheap, and will do so. We will keep always on hand all Canned Goods! Of the lot we mention. TOMATOES. CORN. SALMON. DUCK. PATR1DGE. Java and Rio COFFEES. PICKLES. JELLIES. MUSTARD. MACKEREL. CHEESE. LARD, MARTIN’S GILT EDGE BUTTER. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, In fact everything a family needs in the grocery WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GIN. RUM. WINES of all kinds. GERMAN WINES- that are good and pure. that we will bo well to we iu before buying BACON. BAG GING. TIES, Ac. be found at NO.60CHERRY'STREET. (opposite Carlinrt A Curd’a.) J. G. WILBURN & CO. LOOK HERE! IT ANY OXB TELU TOC D. J. JbA.hR TS not selling goods 25 per rent, cheaper than A any store in Macon, Ga., call around and con vince yourself. See Price List: 500 pair Gents’ Fine Calf Sewed Boots at 55 a pair, worth 38. Gents’ 5 00 pair C 53 50. Ls* Sewed Gaiters at 52 a pair, worth 50 dozen Gents’ Black and Brown Wool Hats at 50 cents each, worth $1 each. Boy*’ and Children’s Hats, at 50 cents and 75 cts. extra bargain. 104*00 yards fast colored and best quality Calico, at 10 cents s yard. Bleaching, Cassinrores, Jeans, Homespuns at Fac tory prH-eu. Inducements offered to dealers. Call early at the well known store of D. J. BAER, Corner Third and Cberry st*., Macon, Ga. oot2fr3m NOTICE. COTTON dotined for the MACON Vy BRUN BRUNSWICK RAILROAD will be reeved at tbs MACON AND AUGUSTA DEPOT, as during the past a CODE OF GEORGIA, 18 *7 3. yis Manor. jvapvetrully invited. octSl tf I collections in Alabama and purchasers ’ Geoncia. Will investigate land titles whenever requested. oct29 lm 1 oc!29 tds ie-half cash, and one-half due rith interest frt e bonds for titles. FOR RENT. O DWELLING HOUSES, eligibly located. he I -T' Apply ro R. F. LA\JT0N At Exchange Bank, or to De. A. P. COLLINS. july!7 tf At Collins’ A Heath' s with the NEW CODE, by applying al GO SECOND STREET. J. W. BURKE A CO. DWELLING TO RENT. MISS W A HD ’ S HANDSOME STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS . and rnstorocT THU MEAT PANIC! Prices to Sait the Times. ■ ’1 hirii and Cberry streets, Macon, Ga. He ii Bh!eCl2h S ai5 t Bei worth 5*0 00. est style CASS I MERE BUSI NESS SUITS, at 512 5*> ea*-h, worth 51800per suit. • 1,000 Men’s Custom Made Scotch and English CASS1MERE SUITS, at $2u 00 each, worth 535 00 i SUITS. 41 55 00 each, worth SU ITS, at Si oo 2.000 I'hildren’s extra fin [X>rted CASSIMKRE SUIT! }12 00 a suit, a great banntin. nd Children’s CASSlMERE t, worth 5s (X) a suit. ttyle, : yle SUITS, at $10 00, w«> 5S5oa s SATINET SUITS 5^00, worth a test cut and t 51 5i*, worth Alu i inducep.ei s’CLOTHING Vineville 100 numerous to mi ■Jered to merchants. Call ea.ly at the v ore of D. J. BAER. oct20 3m Corner Third and Cherry street