The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 30, 1873, Image 4

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SEW A 1>VKKT!SKM 1CXTS. NEW ADVEKTJ SEME NTS. TED STATES C1UCI IT CO 1ST. EK-S OFFICE r.. S. CtRCCIT COURT.) SlV\SNiJ.GA-Ot*tul«T 28. ) , L , n t. - i .hat ih-‘ November term of tb L^STconrLt- t oilTHl' RoD.1 V, the -nth N - v= •■ ■■ . \’\ ’ the uTdotoenth day of Novemilf next, at jock a* ](• wli or© rr »l to wpp**r at said court will taka notice orvlori* the Honorable William B. Wood* 'Honorable Joan Krskiue, Judaea of said GEORGIA MUSICAL FESTIVAL! To be held at St. Joseph’s Church, Macon —FOR THE— Benefit of the New Orphan House, During State Fair, Oct. a# A: 31. I ruHd of People In At* tendmnre any who doubted that th* ifia were coming to the bate doubt* were all gio- 3 by the imxneBM crowd bich poured into Central r lay. The people came Programme for Thursday, OCTOllElt Sotli, 1833. JAMES McPHKUSOV. OlorX. K. P. BICH EL. S. X. PEN FIELD. JOSES & BAXTER SECOXI) DAT, OCTODER SO, IS HATDJT8 GRIND ORATORIO. “The Creation. Pull Choni*, Soli. Orchestra and Organ. rj AVK this day removed to their new store, ll corner Cotton avenue and Cherry street. (Bowdre a Anderson’* old stand) where they will be phased to seetbeir old friends and customers and the puhlic generally. The street cars from -Brown House” and Passenger Depot pass in TKX steps of our door every thirty minute* during JONES A BAXTER. THIRD DAT, OCTOBER 31,1S73. Rust Proof Oats. I A BU. RED RUST PROOF OATS. GRAND Sacred Combination Concert JONHS A BAXTER. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Plas tering Hair. ^LWAYS ou hand and for rale by ^ocit»6t JONES A BAXTER. ADMISSION PRICE: •Season Tickets admitting to all the Concerts $£00; Single Tickets, admitting to one Concert, $1.00; Children 50cents The Concerts will begin at 71 o’clock P. M. precisely. «**)* Butter and Cheese. ) ^ TUBS BEST BUTTER. 50 choice CREAM CUE ESE. Just received at octSS 2t J. F. BARFIELD S. Seed Wheat and Feathers CAR LOAD TENNESSEE WHITE WHEAT 300 lbs. Tennessee Choice FEAT H EES. At A. McCALHE’S, octi* 3t Cctton Avenue. Rental Notice. IT AY ISO sold my dental interest in Macon nnd Ll vicinity and leaned my rooms to Drs. J. P. a W. R. Holmes, 1 hereby return sincere thanks to my patrons for their kind patronage. In re tiring. 1 cordially »£eN|iMW «*£«■«» a* gentlemen and thoroughly skilled Dentists, wor thy of confldence, hoping they will receive the liberal patronage niv friends have bestowed on “• Vwy rcpectfufiy. ^ G W EM£RSON , Referring to the above, we ofler our aervicei to the citizen, o( Macon and public 10'norally as ci- perienevd Dentists, sml hope to receive a liberal share ot patronage hjr doin* all work in the roost perfect manner, earetully. permanently. , Reference.: Captain 1* T Pitta Mark V John son, Atlanta; BT Ross; Dr G W Kmerson; Dr Kam lVndtTi DrUollin*,head; Rev Dr F M Kcn : licdv; Mr Robert Bamm. Fort \«Ury: Rev J 1 v. l. . tf. l> if II.D.iw las I'un* lip I A. H. COLQUITT. President. Prolongation of the Fair! TEACHERS AND PUPILS INVITED TO ATTEND. PROFESSORS, Principals, Teachers, ami Pu pils in all the colleges and schools of Georgia PKOGKAMME OF RACING, are cordially invited to visit the Georgia State Fair during Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, free of all charge for admission to the grounds. Wo earnestly request their presence and promi'M.* tile opportunity of witnessing one of the largest and most varied collection* of the resource* of Georgia that has ever been exhibited in the State. The product* of Georgia soil and Georgia manufactories nml the handiwork of Georgia wo men are here in the rarest profusion, ami tin* edu cators of the youth-of the State, and the youth tbemsOiVes, ought to he here td see it. A hearty welcome awaits tla ui all. A. 1L COLQUITT. President U. A. HUFF, Mayor. Attention, Floyd Rifles, Y OU are hereto onl Armory to-ni-rht at 1 importance. THOS. ] D. B. WoonrrFF, Q. S. o’clock. Business of lKDEMAN. Jite Captain, octao It Another lot of Oxydised Gar-rings Received to-<lay. On exhibition and for sale at Floral Hall, Fair Grounds, and at store of Win a & Solomon. rpHB officers and members of F/anklin Lodge, A No. 2,1.0.0. F-, are requested to attend a regular meeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall, thi* even ing, at 7:30. - The off icon and members of United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 5, (scrmuniA Lodge 49. and all visiting Brothers, are cordially invited to attend. S. H. SINGLETON. N. G. H. J. Harvey. Secretary.octaoit ml to contribute CATTLE to the ited to bring their at 101 o’clock a. m. < JNO. P. FORT. The Greatest Pump in the World! I OFFER FOR SALE, on reasonable terms, both as to price and payments, my farm in North Georgia, contairun* £000 acres of land, some 500 acres cleared. The cleared land em braces some fine level mulatto lands, some gray lands, and about seventy-five acres of bottom land The wood land heavily timbered with oak, hickory, poplar, and interspersed with pine. The •1 welling house is finely built, containing ten rooms aboro and brick basement, costing alone •38JSOO. Bams, stables, pin-housc and tenant houses aie ample for the place. A fine, unfsiling spring of freestone water convenient to the house, it is located ten miles from Dalton, on a near line of East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, the road running within a mile of the house. It is two and a half miles to the nearest station; five miles to Catoosa Springs, and seven miles to Tunnell Hill, on the State Rond. The place is healthy, and offers a beautiful borne in a fine growing region of country. Sold for the reason that other engage ments prevent me from giving it my personal at tention. For further particulars address me at Griffin. Ga. ALEX. M. SPEER. ing, fire, ship, house, farm ami stock, now exhibition at the Georgia State Fair, at Macon, at the lower end of Machinery Hall, on mons’ Liver Regulator,” ready prepared in large and liafidsoine bottles. Take only genuine, bot tled by J. H. ZeQin A Co. Ready Prepared. •‘Simmons’ Liver Regulator" in liquid form, scientifically prepared in large bot tles at our Laboratory in Philadelphia. Take no bottled preparation except with our label, stamp Don’t fail to ae© one of THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD! It will pump from 15 gallons up to S0o and 1,000 Welcoxx to the Grand State Fair. Wo extend a cordial invitation to each and every one who intend* visiting our city daring the Fair, to call and examine our large stock of china crockery, silver plated ware, table and pocket cutlery, etc. at New York prices. oct22 eodtf Walker & Dobbs. per minute, according to sire and purpose. NOTICE. The Keystone Pump Company is desirous of in troducing this valuable and wonderful inven tion to the Southern people, and have sent those pumps to theGcorgia State Fair - with this view: Terxitosy. either State or county, lor sale. We are prepared to sell NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA. - GEORGIA and TENNESSEE. • THEO. H. OEHLSCHXAGEB, 5 Attorney and Special Agent. Address, on the Fair Grounds, ortfiQ ?t and at Br urn’s Hotel. Macon. Ga. Catalogue and To Planters and Shippers octtstf Music Lessons. T CZURDA. Teacher of Music (Vocal and In- • stmmental), offers his services. Applica tions mar be left either at Messrs. Guilford. Wood * Co.’*, the Academy for the Blind, or by note tl.D,„*,.IH„ . . .in Jn.. east half of lot of land No. 65 in the 4th district of originally Muscogee, now Marion county. Said hall of lot of Uuul having been sold and the pur chaser failing to comply with the terms of sale, it is now sold at the risk of said purchaser. All as the property of J. W. Wiggins, administrator on the estate of Wm. Wills deceased, to satisfy a :i fa in my hand* in favor of Isaac Hart vs. J. W. Wiggns, one in favor of Tillman <fc Clements vs. J. W. Wiggins and others. Also at the same time and place lots of land No. 6£ 67,94.95 in the 4th district of originally Mus cogee. now Marion county, aa the property of H. Z. Burt, defendant in fi fa. to satisfy a fi fa Issued from tha Superior Court of Marion county in fa vor of Lewis Pitts va. H. Z. Bust. ortSO-tds D. N. MADDUX. Sheriff. WM. B. JOHNSTON, Jr., (Successor to Thomas U. Conner) HAS JUST RECEIVED the latest and*most fashionable STTLE OF HATS! HATS! FOR MEN, DOTS AND INFANTS. Cotton avenue, next to Mix A Kiet- land’s, Macon, Ga. oct25 lw <-tig eodftt* FOR RENT. A COMFORTABLE, wall arranged Dwelling A —seven rooms and double kitchen. Also, for sale, several vacant and improved lots l different parts of the city, worth from tCOOto LOW). Apply to MRS. REEVES, oetl7tf Cor. Spring st. nnd Washington ay. DWELLING TO RENT. COMFORTABLE DWELLING in VineviUe tuning eight rooms, with good garden, well rater, etc. Terms very moderate. Apply to igOtf L. W. BABPAL. $23 per hale, to be held indefinitely, or $10 per bade with privilege of selling within thirty days. SAULSBURY, RESPESS A CO. HrxT.Risro A Lamar.—This well known and reliable firm hare received a large lot of Dr. Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine, it has the praise of all who hare tried it. In bottles at 50 cents and $1/0. It is an established fact that Consumption can be cured; but it is far better to prevent the cruel disease from fastening itself ou the system, by the timely use of a remedy like Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry. This standard preparation will. A PARTNER to work land on the Arkansas river. To one who can furnish his share of the means (say $Sj900) to stockand run the places, bos experience in planting and can control labor, a most favorable arrangement is offered. Refer ence will be required. JP fair17 tf Visitors to the Fair, Attention. Before going to and after returning fix the Fair, call on Pntzel, at the New Yc Grocery, who will show jou the finest * sortment of groceries in Georgia.- octfiS 6t NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the aiatter of William H. Turner, Binkrupt— In Bankruptcy. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—The under- JL signed hereby gives notice of his appoint ment as Assignee of the estate of William If. Tur ner, of Chickasawhatchie, in the county of Terrell, in said District, and who was. to-wit: on the 14th day of August, A. D.. 187* adjudged Bankrupt upon the petition of himself by the District Court tit girl Di-triut. Dated at Dawson. Ga., the 25th clay of October, A. D^ 187 5- C.APERS KING, ort2fl w3w Assignee. JOHNSON. Giwnville. Miss. T. H. BRADFORD. Williamette, Arkansas county. Ark. r-lm* P 1STPONED MARION COUNTY SHER IFF’S SALE.—Will be sold on the find Tuesday in December next, in Beuna Vista, Ga^ within the usual hours of sale the following prop- fourteen bales of cotton.' Levied on by virtue id a fi fa issued from Talbot Superior. Court in favor of Willis Collins, administrator of James Collins, deceased, vs. John B. McCrary and Isaac IL McCrary. Levied on as the property of the defendants. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. A- W. DAViS, UNITED 8TATBS U18TKICT Cl#HIT CLERK’S OFFICE U. S. DISTRICT COU^T.l Savassih, Ga^ October 28,1873. 5 T T is ordered that tlui adjourned August term of J. thrDbWct Court to tit on the third day of November nest, be adjourned sine die. Ordered "further, that the November term of said court, to ait on the second Tuesday in No* The Cheapest axd Best.—Hook’s Eureka Liver Medicine gives unhreml ratfafactiou in the treatment of Liver Disease. Dyspepsia. Sick Head ache, Costiveoess, and all that da*s of diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach and liver. novSOly vember Ve adjourned to Monday, the seventeenth day of November next, at 10 o’clock a. m. And h is further ordered, that the traverse ju rors summoned to serve at the said adjourned August term of said court do attend and serve as traverse jurors for the November term of said court.' Jurors, witnesses -nnd all other* who sre re quired to appear at said court will take notice ac- By ont'-r of Honorable John Ersline, Judge of said'court. JAMES McPHER*?OX. tetao it Clerk, i LAND SALE. T WILL tell on the first Tuesday in December JL next, in the town of Knoxville. Crawford coun ty, two lota (402 acres) of wiki land. Nos. 229 ami no, in the 7th district of said county, six mill s west of Knoxrille. This land is well timbered and valuable for a saw mill and shingle machine. T.W. BARROW. Cola parches. Monroe county, Ga. octlTdlawSwAwtds daily telegraph and messenger: Thursday morning. October sx) i87*3» TIM U>D\T MORNING, OCT. un. Thx Fl*.vd Hi fie* will meet »♦ "■TO... luory to-night at 7 O 9 ' «ck. £••** call. Thr Hlbb < ounl) Hu>c The Bibb county h- r..•*, u precisely U*J o'ct * k $omUj. who have a$:r«*«-l to oontril ir* port of the display are to have their *t«:k protnptl ring. K-u.-nd-r t at it i* k. PfcrMes *• to thirt quested r *n the i-j-nr now, and it ia Important that tended to. t be it* Thr ABstnaile \«omirr than any single show on the Fair ground. It i* the greatest meciiitmc*] wonder ever ttUMW m this city, and cm never gets g oing so ►teodsly al*. .t their business. Tho m-chino i» «ui<J to bo the result of cight.yn year* pstient ind.j itrv. and douhtUM it U. Fairbanks ftralr* at th« Fair. Visitors to tlm lair should not foil to •ee the display of scales by Me mi*. Fair- brink, k Co. It U the largc-t o f the kind ever shown in this section Scab* adspted to every kind of bosi sees, from tho fin.- prescriptioi wmle to th e 100,000. Fairbanks k Co. > ... M Mr F i pcprox-atcd at the •Iwajr, who, br^sid*** i*it on the acalo question, is an 'l l obliging gentleman. I’lrkiMirkrt Arrested. A |MlhMl wbil« entering the Park yeaterday, felt a hand gliding into tbs j.ocket whure he enrries hi* watch. He cloasd down on the hand, and thereby captured the owner end turned him over to the police*, and the light-fingered gent, is now in limbo. Probably' he is the same fellow who relieved the pocket of the Chinese flower vender of $45 at the peea**nger depot yeaterdsy morning. About Closing I p. A Urge committee of merchants called at this office last night and requested be to urge the Merchants to close their places of business Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, In order that proprie tors and clerks may all attend the Fair. We bop., the merchants will consider the matter, and if all will agree to dose, no one will lose anything •" ! no one will be injured} but all will hare a pleasant time upon the Fair Grounds. Fair Ground Curiosity. One of, if not the principal feature at the Fair Ground* yesterday, was found in tho ticket wagon of the Groat Eastern Circus. At about 2| o'clock, when the crowd besieged tho "box office,” Mr. Oeo. Zebold. popularly known as the champion ticket seller, was the subject of general remark. Such a getting away with green backs was never observed in Georgia be fore, and what is most remarkable, con sidering the rapidity of his movements in making change, is the fact that not a mistake was made. We have read of lightning calculators, but Zebold takes the palm. What \Xc llnvc to Hny. The chemicals used by Messrs. J. U. Zeilin A Oo. in the various departments of their trade, are those manufactured hy the well known and reliable house of Mourn. Powers A Woightman, of Phila delphia, which gentlemen have long stood at the head of their profession, and as yet no preparations have been made to sur pass theirs. Messrs-. J. II. Zeilin A Co. offer these goods both at wholesale and retail. x Druggists find physicians may feel safe in making purchases of tho same, as none will give better satisfaction. They have been long tried, and not found wanting. The fl’niiitiilr ('onrrrh. It is to be hoped that the conceits at the Catholic Church for the benefit of the orphans under the sisters* care will be well attended. It will not only be advance for tho benevolent, but a fine treat to every one who loves good music, as Madame Datlini, of Columbus, Mr. Pore field, of Savannah, with the best musical tnlept of Savannah, Atlanta and Colum bus have volunteered their services. Professor Penfiold's reputation is well known. Madame Baillni is well known all through Georgia. The young ladies who lake part are all proficients, and wo desire a full and appreciative audience. J.T, Wilkinson. The Koral m. At 4 o’clock this afternoon a four-oared race, shell boats, for $150, will take place between the crew of the ’’Louise King’** of tliis city, the,- crow of the "Lina.** of Savannah. The Macon crew consists of H. T. Powel, stroke, J. P. Roosevelt. No. S. D. Conner. No. 2. and A. E. Boardman. bow. Tho Savannah crew consists of Hal Schley, stroke. Goo. Schley, No. 3, W. Walthour, No. 2, and - — Titcomb, bow. The race will be one mile. Friday morning, at 11 o'clock, there will be a race for single sculls, for $50. J. P. Rooaevclt pulls the "Maggie,** A E. Boardman, the "NamedoV* and Mr. Titcorab, of the Savannah crew, the "FI* lis Word.*' Capt. J. L llrcrse. We were pleased yesterday at the Fair Grounds to take the hand of our old friend, Captain J. L. Ufa use, who is now connected with the Great Eastern Circus. Our fir>t acquaintance with the Captain dates hack many years, and we are glad to find him looking as halo and hearty as in 1870, when ho became favorably known to many in Macon as the treasurer and financial manager of the late CoL C. T. Ames' Now Orleans Circus and Menagorie, when it fell to his lot here in our dty to settle up the business matters of tho late lamented Colonel, and which were adjusted to the satisfaction of his rela tives at Syracuse, N. Y., to which dty his remains were removed from Macon. Wo wish Capt. Broese many years of life and prosperity, and may his occasional visits continue to the end of time. ticoriria Musical Festival. The first concert took place last night lx-fore a fair audience, and we doubt if anybody was there who did not go home fully satisfied with the fine musical per formance, which was without doubt one of the grandest ever witnessed in Macon, j lutm hulls to be seen also, but we could 1 couples and singly, but they poured down I in avalanche* coming from every part of j the State. Tha trains all came in loaded ■mti 1 there was hardy standing room for another passenger, and all sorts of pri- I vale conveyances were brought into re- I juteition. In fact every available moan* •if getting to the Mir was adopted, and it I i«eems aa if the whole Stab* had given its people a boll day to come to the fair. I An unusual feature of the crowd w»* I that it was largely composed of country J people—men and women who are en- • gaged in ««*king the wealth of the State. I They could be seen in squads aU over the grounds and many a bouquet of country girl-, all neatly and even handsomely at tired. attracted the admiring attention of many city beaux. The buildings were all jammed daring the entire day and while the exhibition of stock was going on the im" % '****« bipp:drome presented a •>oa of faces which gave some idea of the old L>fwas crowds who used to assemble in their amphitheatre to witness their sports. Daring the races in the after noon it as the opinion of well informed gentlemen that more people were in the grand stand than were ever there before. THE EXHIBITION, which on Tuewlay evening seemed to have reached a degree of perfection which precluded any further improvement, was better than ever. Upon going upon the groun Is we found that more goods had arrived: more machinery had been erected; more poultry was on the ground, and. notwithstanding all this, goods were arriving and entries being made all day i and at a late hoar last evening we saw some boxes being unloaded that had come all the way from Paterson, N. J. having been seventeen days on the way. THE MACHTNIET DEFARTMENT is much better than the first two days indicated it would be. Several additional machines have arrived and are being erected. Messrs. Schofield and Crockett sre both arranging to operate gins with their powers. All the gins in the hall were put to work yesterday and attracted a. great deal of attention, Machinery Hall leing pretty well crowded all day. VBSS as. MALONE, WILLI Still AM A CO. are showing Wright's anti-friction horse power to a very excellent advantage. They have erected a platform upon which one of the machines is placed, and a small gin-house accommodates one of l*ratt's gins. A couple of mules below supply the motive power, and show the public how easy a thing it is for the power to draw the gin. Whilo we were oa the platform yestenlay, we saw several experts make a close examination of this home-power, and the expression of opin ion was unanimously in its favor. The machine runs easily and almost without a jar, and puts apparently a small amount of labor upon the mules to pull a forty-saw gin. To-day it will also pull grist mill, in connection with the gin. THR COUNTY DISPLAYS. Premium nail was so crowded yester day that it was impossible to get about among the county displays, in order to make anything like a clever report of them. Each county makes a perfect fair of itself, and were their articles spread out as they should be, and would be if tlairo were room, there is no telling •tow importing each display would be. An important feature in all of them is their displays of farm, garden and orchard products, all of which are very much finer than was expected, both aa to quality and wriety of the products exhibited. The most noticeable feature in all, however, is the handiwork of tho women. Take from any one of the five counties she contribution of the ladies, and the lisplay would lose all of its beauty and more than half its interest. They all l»ow bow earnest and patriotic the wo men are and what worthy examples the laughters of Georgia set for her sons to emulate. STOCK KXHIBITION CONTINUED. AVith the desire to avoid even the ap pearance of partiality, the Executive Com mittee and managers of the fair, deter mined at the outset to suppress the names •f the owners of entries of every descrip tion. together with all particulars relat ing to the same. In every instance, there for^ premiums will be awarded to the number of the winning entry simply, with out any regard to the name or standing of the owner. Thi* is eminently proper, as merit should be the only criterion in the premises. But this is a moat fatal regulation to press reporters, as they have no data by wh.ch to locate anything. Thus the writer in a stroll among the stalls and pens of the live stock yesterday, found a nio.4 imposing array of swine, cattle, she-»p, hogs and poultry, but could learn nothing of their history, pedigree, origin or ownership. Mr. John Merryman's en tries, and those of Dr. L. \Y. Knight, of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, were the only exceptions. Toe beautiful young Hereford cattle of the former have already been described, and were sold at fair prices on the grounds. Dr. Knight exhibited one blooded bull, one two year old thoroughbred colt, one fine sow and pigs, four jacks, two jennies and two saddle horses. One of the jacks, aa imported Spanish, is remarkable for its tise and beauty. The Doctor wishes to disjVMo of his fine stock, and we trust they will all find purchasers in Georgia Among the cattle we noticed two splendid Brahma bull* of great size, whose humps and dromedary appearance attracted much attention. A pair of steers from Gordon county oould hardly be excelled even in Ken- tucly or Ohio. They were perfect mat dies, and must have weighed 1,800 lbs. each. Mr. Nisbet had a magnificent Devon short-horn boll on the ground, which was a model of beauty and strength. Tliere were several very superior Dur- before «Ut**d. no particulars can be -liven of thart animals because no information could be gathered concerning tVm. H^laoa A Hightower, of Gri r*in. however, exhibited a Berkshire pig wh: h, at the age of thirteen weeks and five days, weighs 145 pounds, and is a perfect prodigy of a porcine youngster. THE FOCLTRT SHOW would require a whole issue of this paper, to do t jnstios. There were Polands. Houdans. Brahmas. Leghorn*. Cochins China# of a half dosen varietie*. ducks, geese, pigeons, and any other possible htyle of farm yard bird. Even the forest had been subsidised and a majestic bald eagle captured and placed on exhibition. Tbs visitors to the Fair will find that it will require an entire morning to ex amine properly this grand feathered ex position. Indeed the stock department of the fair generally, is very full and com- plete, affording the most gratifying evi dence of increased interest in this im portant branch of plantation economy. THE RACES. The first race was for a puree of $300. ForTrottin«Horw»^G«ciua gaiasrl—Mile Heats. Pint Tbirdborse to rend re J. ft. WsUne enters bay gefclin* Dirk Turpin. M. G. Whitlock enters gmr beese Rip. J. M. Found enter, horse BaDot. Mark Hiwm enten black horse John Morran. This was won by Mark Huaon's "John Morgan** in throe straight heats. The second race was for a purse of $150. For Trotthur Hons* thst have never beaten S.40. mitebraU.be*three in five. 1* honw to rendu. 2d bores to rereava.. — — SJ bor»© to roorlr© Poor to enter and thiw to start. cjrrrrn. Wm. Oaulk enter* bro* n fteldiasDi» Goa. Wade eaters sorn 1 geldm* Ton F* la. J. W. Marr enters Basil DuV**. B. K. Brown enters h*j bores Thuirlerb^L Basil Duke won in three straight eats. Time 2.401, 2.39, 2.45. The second heat was tho boat time ever made by Basil Duke. Dixie was second and Tom Fields third. ON THE FA I It CHOINDS. ) . n tV root r.*nt. and yet is equaled by | the intrepid riding of MU Agnes. To | look at the dash of one only increases the admiration for the accomplishments of the other. Charles H. Lowrey, the tnre-hock hurdle equestrian, has long vwd in thi front rank of his profession, and yesterday only added fresh laurels to his well-earned reputation. The downs, Mr. Al. Miaco and Se n. McFlynn, were the very incarnation *f rollo-'kinsr. side-splitting fun. and a --T assisted by the rarely favored mad/v Je rirque, James Eder, kept their w»f > utic "audience in a roar.** \Y • ■-«m- uaend them as an effectual curt it*- ruel- rncholy. It would be unfair to dose th - • dice without saying a kind word for : e arge and competent orchestra. W. D i:.orey is a leader of great experience and the highest coder of musical attainments; an ..**-• i -nt r -r • ? ! e* the most delirious bar- i Fire. The orchestra was the l*-*t tliat ha* been performed here si&oe Theodore Thomas, and some of the solos were exquisite. VTe mention here first, Madame Bailir.i, a fine singer and thorough artist; Miss Moore, gifted with an excellent voice, did full justice to Moore's ballad, "The harp that once through Tara's Hall?" accompanied by Miss Sallie Grunt on the harp, which we consider the gem of the evening. The Mis-ws O’Keefe are well known as artist* and deearve their reputation. The members of the s.»rnnnah Mo-art Club, orchestra a* well a* ringers, con tribute! to a great extent to make the concert one of the best ever given here. Especially was Prof case solo exquisite. Professor Churchill is unique in Id* song-., and is w«*il known a* an artist. The oborus fiom Haydn's Creation, r*nd.-red very yell and with great pre cision. We predict trial Haydn's m»>: r learn nothing concerning them. Mr. W. H. Miller, of Barnes rill e, was the owner of two twin milch cow* of pre cisely similar color and size, both of which had calve# of their own and weu excellent milkers. C. T. Ward, Esq., of Bibb, also exhib ited a moat valuable native bred cow, which yield* four gallons of milk per day. Beside* the above there were scores of other fine-looking cattle to be observed in and around the several stalls. SHEET AND OOATS. The show of these animals, though not very extensive, was highly creditable. The Cashmere goat* and merinos were most conspicuous. A deg law must be. ch’s flute j enacted before Georgia can ever be called wool-growing State. SWINE. The display of hogs of every age and !* varh ty JNas oxeee iingly large and fine. - i Cobb seemed to be the banner county in r j thi* part of the exhibition, though the 1 «-ntri2s. were numerous from other aee- 1 tious. We were specially struck with the which were al- Ack Essex specimen Ost destitute of hair, litters of young c of sleekness and Great Eastern Menagerie anil C!rru». The elaborate heralding of this great combination for the past four weeks, in connection with the State Fair, had lod the good people of our community to ex pect much, and we are most happy to chronicle the fact that even the most fastidious were more than pleased upon witnessing the opening exhibitions yes terday. At an early hour in the day our streets were thronged with thousands of surging souls who had come to the city in attendance upon the Fair and the menagerie and circus. At nine o'clock, precisely, the delicious strains of witch ing music greeted the listening ear* of the expectant multitude borne on the cool morning air, and in a few moments the glittering banners, beautiful cos tume* and brilliant flags and many col ored paraphanalia adorning tho magnifi cent horses and the dens, vans and tableaux cars shimmered in the dazzling ■un-light like bars of pure silver and gold. The long line of wagons, the dozen mounted ladies and their attend ants, with the animal of tigerine stripes, the panthers, jagnars and other equally ferocious pets unchained in the broad streets, made at once tho most imposing and attractive street display ever pre sented here. As if all this overpowering and gorgeous oriental attempt were not enough to satisfy the cravings of the most hungry appetite for novelty sad amusement, that loud-voiced instru ment, the a BEAT STEAM NANO, brought up the rear in the most effective possible manner, with its stentorian notes completely drowning tho softer melody of the excellent bands, and creating a sen sation which has no parallel in modern surprises. This uiusical curiosity emit* it* staccato like notes from countless steam whistles running not only through the entire gamut, but employing several octaves. Professor George Palmer is the musician and evokes the melody by mean* of keys arranged in the tame man. ner as the ordinary piano. The first exhibition was given at eloven o'clock to a splendid audience, composed of the most respectable ladies and gen tlemen to be found on tho Fair Ground. Another entertainment, full and com plete, occurred at two, and still another at seven o'clock last night, both being largely attended. At one o'clock, the balloon, under tho supe-virion of the mid-air voyager, Smith, xnado a splendid ascension, crossing tho river into the fields beyond. A similar experiment will be mode to-day at the some hour. IN THE MBNAOSaiE we found the beat and rarest of animals from the wild beast King down, and some of these were especially noticeable on account of their unusual size and choice species. The stately lion, caged with his handsome mate, is the noblest looking of his race that we remember to have seen, and is only approached by the finest specimen of a zebra we have ever had the fortune to see.. In making a brief notice of the zoological aggregation we can only say that it is large, complete, instructive and in every way eminently satisfactory. As thi* department of the great show is open all the time it will of* ford an excellent opportunity to those re ligiously inclined, who wish to avoid the circus exercises, to visit it at their con venience, and with the most perfect pro priety. TTTE CIRCUS EXHIBITIONS are given in separate and distinct rings simultaneously, and have the merit of being new and entirely original. We were prepared for a first-class perform ance, but did not expect to witness such an avalanche of talent. The grand entree, in which ten young and lovely ladies ap pear, introduces twenty-four elegantly trained horses, bearing os many graceful riders. From first to last it produces the wildest excitement, culminating in a ver itable race for life in which riders and horses seem entangled in the most or derly confusion. The brothers Miaco and Davenports, in their acrobatic sport*, fully illustrated the " poetry of motion,' presenting feats of marvelous strength and agility truly unapproachable. The somersault riding of Master Willie Car- roll was only approached by the graceful evolutions on horseback of the beautiful girl equestrienne la petite Annie. The horizontal bar exercises, led by the orig inal Hanlon, Tom Watson, assisted by Spencer and Louis Davenport, evinces the highest degiee of careful training. With all due regard to the other perform ers, we must say that the two-horse car rying act of the veteran W. B. Carroll and the infant prodigy ’* Dolly Yarden” is the most plearing ever seen in the arena. While the fcnrae* are in full run, the brave little fellow, only three years old, stand* upported upright on his father's head, performing such daring and incredible act* a* overwhelms with wonder the be holder. How he retains his self-posses sion and equilibrium is more than “ any fellow can find out,” and still the wave of hi* tiny hand, and the confident .-mile convinces every auditor of his safety. The tumbling of the entire corps qym- nastique brought forth the heartiest ap plause, of which it was indeed well wor thy. At no time in our memory have we teen so daring and masterly double trap eze as was performed by Alfred and Wil liam Miaco and W. H. Whitney and Charles Davenport. They set all la^s of gravitation at defiance, and so perilous is thi* startling performance that to make one false* movement would da di the actor* i lony. - A performance will occur at 10 a. m. and others at 2 and 7r.x.todflRftininL The parade will be repeated at 0 a. m., and the balloon asoen-uon will take pbu>* st I o'clock precisely. It will be remem- l«red that the manager of the Fair Grounds have reduced the night admis sion to cent*, and the tickets to the great show at every performance is only iiolf a dollar. The Great Ea*tern-Pre*entatIon Ceremonies at the Fair Grounds. Shortly after the opening of the Great Ea-bin performances lost, night, the au dience wart treated to a new act, and one, in theatrical parlance, that was “not upon the bill*.” Major W. W. Durand, general agent of the show, suddenly topped into one of the rings, and an nounced that it had long been the desire of the many connected with the Great Kastern to surprise the worthy senior, Colonel Andrew Haight, in some agreea ble way, with a testimonial of their es teem for his personal worth, as also a to ken of their appreciation of his'efforta in their behalf, and the admirable manage ment that has so long contributed to their individual welfare and the general success of the Great Eastern. In belialf of his comrades, the Major said he would present the article selected, which was a magnificent gold-headed cane, handsome ly mounted, and bearing the inscription: “Presented to Andrew Haight, by the Members of the Great Eastern Circus, Macon, Ga." The surprise intended hod been kept remarkably secret, and was known to bat a few—even Major Durand being in the dork until a few moment* before the pre sentation ceremonies, when he was and denly captured for the presentation ad dress, which was briefly but gracefully and eloquently performed. Colonel Haight, taking the cane, re sponded, stating that he would wear the testimonial with lasting recollections of the pleasing incident, more especially a* it came from the employes of the Great Eastern, most of whom were Southern men attached to a Southern institution. The Colonel modestly concluded with the remark that he was not a “tolkist,' when Major Durand happily rejoined that he was known as “ a man of deeds, and not of words," which seemed to be the general opinion, as was testified by the hearty applause that followed from the auditors, joined in by the circus people who had gathered around to hear a word from their popular commander- in-chief. The occasion was si pleasant one, and will serve to remind the Colonel in years to come not only of the high esteem in which he i* held by his corps of perform ers, but by the Southern people also, with whom he has been identified for some year*, and who will be remembered the first plucky manager to institute and thoroughly equip a genuine Southern cir cus. The LUIie Eldrldge Combination The play to-night will be 44 SchooL” This was played recently in Augusta on the occasion of Miss Eldridge’s benefit, and the Constitutionalist comment* upon it as follows x Her Naomi-Tigne, in 44 School,” was like spring time beyond the frosty breath of winter. Mr. Langdon was, in the role of Jack Poyntz, the same accomplished actor he is in every and any role he essays. Mr. Pierson cannot be forgotten by those who have attended any of the en tertainment* of the excellent company, of which he is a decided acquisition. Hi* Beau Faun tosh was just what a Harry Pierson could alone make it—id est sur passing good. Lord Beaufoy—Mr. Ben Smith, Dr. Virus -Mr. Belvillo Ryan, each gave a finish to the entire rendition of this pleasing comedy, which enhanced the success of the evening. And now come we to the peerless Miss Monk, the Bella of the School, gifted above the lot of moat of her profession, she cannot fail to leave an impress of her dramatic power, lasting a* her own in dividuality. We congratulate the man agement upon their possessing such on addition. Mis* Mary Simpson, aa Mrs. Suteliff, acted with much spirit—always exhibiting an esprit alike gratifying to her auditors and her friends. Miss Vi vian's Laura was as a delicate shading is to a fine picture. Tilly--Mis* Nannie Egberts—sustained on last evening her reputation as the petite and graceful ac tress that she is. By the request of a multitude of visit ors, Mr. J. J. Clay will exhibit his team and admirable driving at 1 o’clock p. m. to-day in the hyppodrome. The raffle of this splendid turnout will come off on Friday at 12 m., at which time he wQl give his last exhibition of their speed and perfect training. READING NOTICES. All parties-that have taken * chance at my team, will please hand the money to myself or to Mr. Virgin, at W. A. Huff's store, and have their names regis tered. J. J. Clay. Special Xatlee. The citizens of Macon and visitors to the Fair will find my exhibition in Floral Hall, first floor. This stock of goods ha* been purchased since the 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 1 mean business. Respectfully, Geo. Sharpe, Jr., Jeweler for Ga. Agricultural Society. Lok's shaving and hair-cutting saloon on Mulberry street is the place to get your harboring done. None but skilled artist* retained. A hot bath can be had on the shortest notice.. oct29tf Some aow*. with , to instant death. *rrne from ftbak*p**a Scene — FWa’i Du. n j-roo Viola and Bridget. Bridget - Now Mistress mine, for a few short moments, lend thine ear. Viola—I will; speak on, and to the point Bridget—Then look, dear Mistress on this picture, then on that. The first a biscuit c oked on one, Of those good (?) ordinary stores, "y The biscuit’s - bottom so lden. white and sickly. It's top a black, burnt, in ligeative pia» of trash. Now look on this! A biscuit from the self same lot of flour, Cooked on the Charter Oak of neighbor Gonial; Do st note its size, its snowy wliiteness ? It* color, and uniformity of browness ? No w taste, dear Mistress, taste! Did’eterer taste or see a bread So rich and flakey ? TLi fit food for the gods. Viola—Enough, my faithful servant, say no more, I’ll hie at once, and buy the Charter Oak; I know the place and know it welL Truman A Green are not the men. Under a measure, of the bushel size, To hide their light. oct2S 31 rEseusf*.] Call and get a free sample of our Teas; yoa’ll be sure to buy them from PutxeL oct2S fit 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 Bloke'* block. oct24-tf The finest assortment of Teas in Ma con at Putzel’s. oct28 fit A Free Lunch at 11 o’clock every day. at the "Our House," oct7-eodtf Third street. Nothing smokes equal to “Central Choice," "Yours to (Jount On” and “Pride of Georgia" cigars, manufactured in No. 4 Blake’s block, by Geo. W. Head. oct24-tf -Isaac* House. This well known house ha* been thor oughly renovated and everything pre pared to accommodate it* 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 meal* seventy-five cents, lodging seventy-five cents. oct23-6t Silver Plated Ware—Silver Plated Ware.—Tee. sets, butter dishes, spoons and forks, cake baskets, cord receivers, pitcher sets, toilet set*, and everything in the silver plated ware line,,at* oct22eodtf Wblker A Dobbs'. Best stallion (with pedigree) and ten of hu colt*, every colt to be under five rears old. and stallion and all the colts to be exhib ited on the grounds -8230 00 Best preserved hone over twenty rear* of age. owned in Georgia silver pitcher 23 00 JACKS AND JENNETS. Bert and fergtirt Jack I. f. i *25 00 Bart and largest Jennet xrtt. * - Best Georgia rui*-l mule Be< pair Goor:'ux r i*ed u ios. Bert hamert -uulr Be*t Geunria raise* I mule colt m sold... Dinner sets, teaa^ts, and toilet set* of tho finest French China, decorated and plain, at Walker A Doers’. oct22codtf Fair week has come and so have M< G. Schwed A Co.'* largo stock of gro ceries, wines, cigars, tobacco, etc. Ger man groceries a specialty. Give them calL 64 Cherry street. oct26-3t. Try Putzel’s 70-cent Oolong Tea. oct2S fit E. J. Joiinston is now opening for fall and winter trade a large and elegant stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver and silver plated ware, fancy goods, fino cutlery, etc., to which public attention is Bspectfully invited. oct21 tf Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.—Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Sy rup for mil diseases incident to the periyd of teething in children. It relieves the cliiUl from join, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and bj giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. Be sure to rail for "Mrs. Wins low’s Soothing Syrup." For sate by all druggists. juneXS eodtim. Loss of memory may mean a general breaking up of the life forces, or it may indicate the effects of obscure disease—contracted in early life. In r case Dr. Helmbold’s Bnchu fa the sure spe cific. It rertorro the functions of njswhnmi, and renovates the entire system. It acts both upon the liver and kidneys, and is justly entitled the Great Diuretic. Get the genuine. All druggist* sell it. John F. Henry. New York. Sole Agent. - Organs at the Fair.—The attraction of the fair seems to be the well known Estey organ. We cannot adequately de scribe some of the new styles exhibited by Guilford. Wood A Co. without calling them “perfect.” * al»- were pic- i . But, a* I EMMA LAKE, THE MANAGE QUEEN, ie of the most graceful horse-women To know who is gnificent concert grand Chickering piano exhibited at the Guilford, Wood A Co. Exciting Contest- going to buy that n OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. - Happy relief for young men from the effects of Errors and Abuses on early, life. Manhood re stored. Impediments to marriage removed.-New method of ireaim.*nt- .New and remarkable rem- edit-*.. B*» ■■.tand circulars i*-nt free, in sealed en velopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Xo. 2 South X'inth dmrt. Philadelphia. Pij—an j institution having a high reputation for honorable * (vuducx «Lit pj(4reeir*vd skill. oct2t» 3m Cunuifttee on abov \ who are rvqu .nd :» be rt the otikv U th-- Prejudgni jpiy+itMv t sq O’clock a.M^'Oct.30. INS: CoL B. «. l/> ett. Hon. L. M. Melton, Asa Thompson. A« Cb uau. Bohr, oims, Mr. Smithy, t f Eufaula. Ala. Notice will be given oy the souu linx of uo bu gle when the stock must be brought > :to th© BtgpaliaWi ten minute. «-Ulbe»llowod . ■t\r.*n RACES AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. PRECISEtl! PURSE POUR-4350 00. For running horses open to the world, mil* iiNt best two in throe. First liorre to receive..... ‘ Second horse to receive *<*" ’• Thr»f to enter and two to start. PURSE PIT*—$300 00. For running horses open to the world.milch • *t% best two in three. First hors;* to receive Tkre*itO enter and two to (dart. ENTRIES. H. Wood enters brown gelding Jim Hinton. W. G. Hardin enters chestnut mure MohcUo. G. C. Napier enter* gray geUing. The following gentlemen are requested to act as Judges, viz: _ — _ Col. Burch, of Tennessee; Hon. Kerr Boyce, of Augusta. Ga.; W. F. Anderson. Macon, t.a.; who are requested to be in the Judges* Btand promptly at 15 minutes before 3r.x REGATTA. At 4 P. M. tliere will lie a Begitta for the fastest four-oared shell boat-race open to the world. Purse....: *$MB 00 Boats with their crews must be promptly on the ground at the Soup iroedfled sbora octal It T. G. HOLT. Gen. Supt. RALSTON HALL. TtaurMlny ETentn^, October 30tli. FOURTH MGHT (X the Actoinpluhixl ArtUte. Mis. LILLIE ELDRIDGE. Who will appear, supported by the talented young actor. Mr. HARRY LANGDON. In Robertson’s beautiful comedy of SCHOOL. Friday, Benefit of Miss Eldridgc, The Sterling Comedy of the xa: xjisro jej: ba.o b: Prices of admission 50 cents and 41. Reserved seats 23 cents extra. For sate at Brown ACo. r Bookstore.rct~" ’* • ATTENTION, Ocmulgee Fire Co. No. 2. ■yOU are hereby ordered to appear * . X Hall at 7 o’clock p. m., punctual, as business of important- - to l**? transacted. BRACELET LOST. L OST at the Fhir Grounds, on Wednesday morning, a GOLD BRACELET, half round and cased. The Under will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at. ^ THIS OFFICE. Stolen or Lost. _ _ lanto tminjrestenlay.a POCK KT-BOOKcon taining M3 75 Tho Under will be suitably re warded by leaving the same at ocUO If THIS QFF1CB. NOTICE A LL prisons who have agi HORSES. MULES, and ltibb County display . ... — tiippoui nth ‘ ' *’ ortSOlt SLUTHOUE PUMP! THE KEYSTONE PUM** COMPANY. OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. Blankets, Blankets, Blankets SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS Knitted Underwear, Knitted Underwear, Knitted Underwear, GENTS’ SHAWLS. GENTS’ SHAWLS, GENTS’ SHAWLS -AXD- OF’-A.KTC'ST GOODS VERY LOW —AT— W. A. oct30 tf Julian PRICES Co.’s. A NORTH GEORGIA 3F2. HOC FOE SALE. AHEB roll iUVt m Tilt FAIK! ' unequaled Cooking Stove, the CIIAUTEU OAK. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN STOVE. oot28 8t On Cherry street. We want moni»y ftv our Goods, and in e that order to get it we have made the Special Trains to the Pair, ! SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. (Between Macon and Albany.) Leave Macon 5.40 P si Arrive at Macon .... 10.00 A s MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. (Between Macon and Griffin.) Leave Macon ----- tSOPS Arrive at 31 aeon ----- 8.57 J CENTRAL RAILROAD. (Between Macon and Eatohton.) Leave Mucon ----- 5.SO r m Arrive at Macon - - - - - ».45 A M VIRGIL POWERS, * bct28 5t-Engineer nnd Superintendent. TIIUUSDAY, OCTOBER noth. PURSE—$530. For Running Hones—Open to the World—Milo Heats. First horse to receive Second horse to receive Three t© enter, two to start. - PURSE—*S00.’ For Running Horses—Open to the World—Two 31ile lleats. First horse to receive— Three to enter, two to start. Entries for these Races to bo nuulc at the stand liefore 5k o’clock of the thiy preceding the race. ort28 2.tXt OUR DISPLAY! READY-MADE SLITS AND LNDEKWEAR. As well as FAHCY GOODS. At Nos. 39 and 41 Second street. Triangular Block. Received by express yesterday, a large lot of RUCHES, TIESU20LLARE ' BELTS and FANCY ARTICLES, especially adapted to the Ladies. ELEGANT OPERA CLOAKS, PELERINES, SASHES. SCARFS and BEAVER CLOTH SACQUES. i ACK LACES, Black and Colored, And a very large r ssortment of JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, (tho best glove made.) W. A. HOPSON & CO. GEORGIA STATE FAIR! v n u 3t t XT GREER, LAKE & CO.’S FRUIT EMPORIUM. 100 Boies CALIFORNIA PEAKS. 25,000 CUBA & FLOBIDA SWEET OEAXGES 60 Boxes CATAWBA GRAPES. MALAGA WHITE GKAPES, (Direct from Spain ) - 150 Barrels LARGE, EOSY-CHEEKED APPLES. 300 Bunches FEESH BANANAS. 20 Crates NEW YORK STATE WHITE WFATi CABBAGE. 50 Barrels EARLY ROSE AND PEERLESS PO- 2 TATOES. 20 Barrels SILVER SKIN AND RED ONIONS. the excitement STILL GGaTISUES. Ami owing to the great reduction we hare jiwi.made bn all classes of GOODS, the rush of customers is Greater Than Ever ! to better suit the # people and times, we have reduced oil Goods 25 per cent Less Than they sold before tho Great Financial Panic Following Reductions 8*4 BLANKETS, reduced from $4 00 to $2 50. 10-1 BLANKETS, reduced from $5 00 to $4 50. 10-1 BLANKETS, reduced t.-om $6 50 to $5 00. •| 10- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $7 50 to $6 00. U-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $9 00 to $7 00. 11- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $11 00 to $9 00. 12- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $12 00 to $10 00. 14-4 Blankets at Panic Prices. Marseilles Spreads, Sheeting, PILLOW CASING. —AND— House Furnishing Goods, AT REDUCED PRICES. Red Talde Damask, Reduced from $1 25 to $1 00. WHITE TABLE DAH4SK, NAPKINS, DOILIES, And TOWELS', Just Received at Panic Prices! Wo have reduced our Blaek Alpacas, Which for color and quality are admitted by competent j: id ares to be t’.ie best and cheapest in the city, as follow*: Black ALPACAS, worth 50c., for 40c. Black ALPACAS, worth 60c., for 50c. Black ALPACAS, worth 75c., for 60c. Bla<-k ALPACAS, worth 85c., for 75c. Black MOHAIRS, worth SI, for 85c. BLa k BRILLIANTINES, worth $123, for $1 00. Wc sell tho same Alpaca as A. T. Stewart retail \ and at the some prices. Colored Mohairs, In all the now and fashionable shades-, reduced from 75c. to 60c. Just received, another full line of those Handsome Satins ! In all the new and Stylish Colors, in cluding NAVY BLUE, BGTTLE GREEN, OLIVE BROWN, And all Fashionable Colors, which we will Kell during the next TWO WEEKS AT 85 CENTS. .They are the BEST QUALITY, and are worth $1 00. Only 25 dozen of those Kil> G LOVES Left, which we are selling at $100, worth $1 50. Ladies’, Gent’s and Misses’ Hose In all qualities, at Bargain Prices. Fine Woven Corsets, For 75c., worth $100. Handsome Braided Corsets, For $1 00, -worth $1 50. We have the largest and best assortment of SILKS ever offered in the State. IN BLACK SILKS We defy competition, as we have the largest and cheapest stock in Georgia. WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE S. Waxelbauni octld SUtUAUtlW & Bro.