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THE MACOfr TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 18!)1. Columbus discovered America. Speaking of discov eries, you can run upon a very profitable find by visiting our store. It’s chuck full of good things to meet j our wont for Fall wear 1894. Fine Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business . Suits of durable material mingle here nt prices to suit the stringent money market. Our line of Children Suits, Rats and Caps is capital, a stock complete with novelties. We urc here to serve yon; lend us your aid. In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this fall than ever before. CHARLES WACHTEL 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA WIRE WALKING AT THE FAIR Professor Grenade, the Greatest Tight Wire Walker on Earth, Has Been Engaged LOiiG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS ISvrrrlluilniiilliit Uracil to Drcuret* Ills Place of Unilaaic SVItl>|Uan* u.ri, Hunting and Flimi—A Price fur Hues Uonnur. ' And ntlll an.ittier great attraction' lux been edited to thu long tint already an- ChR-xl for the ffrimt Dixie Fair, anil there la no tel Una when t he end will be, CM it already touko like every attraction of any rcvutaUun lion been engagcil- The IteUwl aMraotlon ta I'rof. Grenada, the mot fiunoun tight wire walker In Amt-rlca today, JUontlln and nil the Otti lia ,to itho oontrary notwIUaimndlnR. Thi* attraction, together with the Plats- once. HlilUun. Da at Daya of PninprU the B infont tikHera. tho'Montana atlltuo, the more, tho aojmty display*, lbs Hide sftniwa, and #lie thauaiwl and one other lUitTuclkMie form a Uet tho like of wlitch baa never before been oeen at a South ern oxhoellkm. Prof. Unnudn will walk a tight wire MCtl day and might during the fair. The wtro will be one thuuanral feet lung, a'ld, tKattka from kleklna up nil kinua of dkloea on the wire, tie will iruud on tile head In midair while at lomuusu from below eet off till klmU of lire.vuraa UeiKuili Imiii. uuikIiir Him the center of a perfect enower wi lire. Me Will ulau curry uny mun or wonua who Would like to take aueli a trip uui hla back uvor the wire. provlUed they welsh h... than 500 pounds. Ivor, tirenuda w now living in Au- itua:j, Oil., a ml bring* cei'IHtcaiMi of In- uonk-ment tram lion. Patrick Walah and other immilnent cltlxena of Au gusta end other plaoea throughout too ooutkry. Tne fair management urge* every buemcae man to tUcanMe .'its Knee of buaiimu lor the fair, anti MuJ. W liners. buai.iUM for tne fotr. utkI (Mjj. Winters lUfets a urixc of SdO for the bust and •mat appropmato banner dtaKnyod nny- itt’htNV in the etty advertising the fair. Every huslnns bouse In Maoon should iltsKay naira and bn intern advertising the lulr to vlsltoni who came to tho city. The c*ly ahould begin today to put on holiday attire, an the opening day of Ihv fatr ta Juat eleven ilaya on. and II will take nome time «o tltvwrale propwly. A petition will, in all probability, be pretiofMed to rouiK-ll next Tuhulay night rcquaMIng that the ordlnnnre prohibit. ina the ruanenalon of banner* and Bine, mena sent** the otreeta and ohle- W J*. '■*?*•* ri,y b< ' suspandsd unfit afUv the fair ta over, eo that every body may advertin' the fair with ban- SASfr“?A3* Mm, ‘ * ,lm “ «dv»r* 1 5,**£.'>*• ^uetneta. If they want to. w,n ** lhl> NfS&t thing Oooi0a war saw. and 01 aeon mint make an big eh,living aa poaalblr. jMf 1 *"" «re t*aUly deceive* will show the Vtaltnra the city la en- jhnTnity* ° Vtr <1u ' r * Jr- L,t everybody * Br *5® of the fftlr 'trawM iww and nevuvr St iMce fX'hitiiU wrvnv* ncarorr a ml tfcaivcr "tin lOK+ML * aV •* Johnaon'* MtiguoUc Oil kills nil pai ni whether Internal cr external sou „t F.toJwyn A Small'* drug store. USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by I Dr». minis ta Macon. Dentists, 65d Mulberry 61 root. It cures bleeding gum... ulcere, sore mouth, sore throw, cleans the troth nnd r-uralea the breath. Tor sale by ull Urukxlsli. A SERIES OF FINE LECTURES Before the Baptist Young People's Union Opened Up at the First Bapfiat Church, DR. BURROUGHS FIR^T LECTURE This Able Baptist Divine Held a I.arge Congregation npall-Ueang with Ilia Kl.qu.nc* beat Klgln_ A Social Itouutan. .It was n large and Intelligent congre gation of Baptists that Mled the lecture room of tho PI rat Uaptiat church Inal night,to hear the llrst of a serlea of lect ures before the Bsptlst Young I*eoplos lliUon of Mncon. After the locrure delightful social reunion was held, „ which nearly all who were present partlc Ipatnl. The lecture of tho evening wna delivered In a masterly maimer by Dr. J. Danalng llurroughi of Auguatn. In tho absence of tho provident of the union, M. J. (j, Daughtry, Rev. George Braxton Taylor preaided. II Is not too much to any that Dr. Bur- rougha' lecture waa one of tho nnoet that haa ever been listened to by the Baptlata of Macon. It was eloquent, logical, ap pealing and carried with It un Impression that will not be lost by hla hoarcra. Tho speaker had no fixed theme, but dealt with the subject of church work among young Christiana In a general way. One of his strongest themes was that "no truth la now." which he elaborated to the valuable Inrtructlon of hla hearers and the edmea- lion of all. These lectures, which will be carried on throughout the wlntrr, wars planned for about six weeks ago by Dr. George Brax- tun Taylor. There will bo one lecture each month from this until April, during which IVme some of the most distinguished nup tial lecturers In the slate will speak. Among them will be Dr. J. R. Hawthorne of Atlanta and Dr. J. U. Gambrel), prest. deni of Mercer University. A complete course In Blbte atudy win be maimed out next Monday night. Every Monday night thereafter the union will meet and tike up one of the lesaone. These lectures will prove Instructive and helpful to the work of the Baptist loung People's Union, which la a valuable aux iliary to Rie church. It la a concentration of religious thoughts that rannot Pall of greater development In Ml departments of the church. Awarded Hitb«*t hooors—World's Fair, DU im 9 CREAM BAKING PdHDfB MOST PERFECT MADE A pu.c Gtape Crcimof TirtuPowdtt. Free rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant «® YEARS THE STANDARD. DEMURRER FILED. Tho Central Says Die Savannah und Western Did la. Receivers Comer nnd Hay* of the Central RMlnxnt nnd Banking Com pany. through -Iheir attorneys, Lawton A- Cunningham of tavtantth, Wave tiled their ilounurror to the Intervention of Wright A- Co. tn the Untied mates court. dh-iVj otttcO. WrtgVit A Co. arc large peach aftlp. pers Of Fort Valley. Some time back they flliM an Intervention In ' the United Slates court against the Cen tral and HawinPih tvnd Western for several cars of fruit claimed to have been ruinously Gaunuge.l -while In the Iranda of these ronda fbr transports, tton, IMr. II. A. IMntkhewa .-f Fort \ alley Is the attorney for the Inlcr- Vonors. Now. Che Central demurs to the tnter- vriitng petltkm on the ground eWat by the petlUoners' own showing the fruit nil damaged on the Savanna'll und Western nnd taht-it entitled to relief us against t;hc Central railroad. "TON Y0.N90N7” A Comctly-Drama ThuK Pleases Every- b»ly at the Adidemy of Music THEY WANT TO TACKLE MERCER The Athens Football Team Spoiling for a Bout With Mercer's Herd Kickers. OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS I’otltica Ml Ifetcrr Xi Gatling Drclilcdly Interesting—I'amlldatra Ar* Thloksr Than Ullly Gouts In Dublin nud Moro Aoltvc—Foumlsrs' Day. 255 Yon»«m, M n utrtklnff nnd ptc- turo^uo pioturo of life In the pteey « I h0 .s2i i r rt ‘ w '* 1 ' " ll! > « to- msaHo tmd tiullKng ,t or> - to! d With dnamtcte offejf, wilt ln> seen ot the Academy of Music on Thura.lay even- iP* It Is u story of n typical sncd...h emigrant ond how he ratildly acquire,! the customs and coin of this through hta inventive j - ~'r >» the hands f - J.e tottior, Mr. Gus lleege. and to given the credit of P*y"« tutreduced to the «ttge this 552? dramatic art. Heege Is pos. to'llfe’-£ U<? KlRgrther t'len n, »l'L-.bl f and ftttcnrst- PtK. The play la backed with verv Wjhg.y»njy equipment nod K-rarak oiftvis arc intmdiiMit Ubly rhe breaking a Jam. ’“Yon SSM X—M tt'V be wnflmndcd . ? hnMMkOa. it u tleserib^d * a •ttrrm^. And thoruugrhtv credwa hi* i '"'** n **' Japanese Uver Pellets are -mall n„, treat In their effects! no grlSSg- nf?y (Now. you (Mercer boys, ntmw your lighting colors and go straightway to talking football. Those follows yonder In Athens are nftor your scalps with a long sharp knife, and you must loilt well test they gdt 'them. The Telegraph t.iet night rccolvsd the Mlowing letter from the manager of the football (team of the University of Georgiri: 1 .. Athewt. On., Oat. 9.—Editors Tek graph: We' would 'be glad to give you 10 par cant, nf -the raceloa If you can work up a football gamst bet wean 'ua and Mercer, to be played at JLtcon v>n No vember 3. Pertrips-It Would be'tsOs: for the game to be played under the au spices of the Dixie Inters late Fair, nnd perhaps name arrangement 1 Cddiltl be monte by which wo could get. our ex- porwes or a porkon of the gate receipt*. In any cnee. If there Is a prosp-ct of the game, ws would be glad to eecure your assistance on Che terms ubcve'mcnilin- ed, and we would be glad 'to hear from you at oue>. Youra. T. C. Moteno, Manager Football Team. The Mercer HlutUstls could not be con- nulled about the mailer Inst ntehit, but us they are known -to have been got Ung on their war paint ever tlliK-c col lege opttned and adcklng sebotrl among the old nad new men Tor a .leant, ft ta artured the ’VarMitv boys before hand that thel|i' chullenga will be taken up; If not upon the cundtUoiM named tn Manager iMorcno'n totter, upon groun-Io that cun be aiutafacgorily arranged. It ounnot ; be sold now. either, wbemer the Fair Asoooiation would have the game oome off under Its ausplceu; but .to pull It off during .the big exposition.',would, beyond doubt, bo un excellenit time. Alt exulting game of ball between these two rival colleges. Kayed In the Baoeball park, woukl give special Interest und importunco «t> tho auy of the lair on wiiictt« cams off. POLITICS AT THE COLLEGE In the Clccruntan Society, Mr. J. W. Bcunet. one of tne candtuuleu for de bater. hj« come down on isocount of III nealtn. There are now tour cnncltdatai In the Add for debater.-.' pkoca from rnls emcknv: iMcaors. Jordan Sanrord. Linton IXm 1 . H. J. Lawrence and E. K. Osborne. Meswtis. *w,on tUU'her and OhilrUo Parker nre having tc ull to bhemselveo In the race for nnttlversa- nun from tho Ulceioman Society. -Mr. Denier Brown has no uppuiltlon for Founder'll Day Oi'atoc. "Founder. D.tv" ,ia Mercer Is always one of the moMt notable events ot tho year with the •itraenis. It 4s always an occualan of big cdcfiraUon wltli tho boys, nnd one of tnelr mast, enjoyable holidays. It comes 'off on December 10. An orator la sdtoetted from each literary society, end the college orchestra gives one ot Its brilliant mus'.c.d o.»tertaln- in 'ats. This orchestra Is composcxt of about twenty mo, who gi tnto regular training undor nroftclant music teach ers every year when they reassemble. Borne of the best singers of lost year are not bora now, Alsop has gone to eonlrlbute bin good boss voice to tho IMvomlly at VlrginU Glee Club, nad MeElmurmy, the siveet tenon has got rite and retired 4mto bu5ln«es J5fr T'hY're ii.iv. iw doubt, plenty moro tahJDteil. Mtows ,to <UU their places, however. clortJon . b-hk-h comes off next tteturduy. will he succeeded by a tbo suoocaaful. candidates w«l make •IXQLheo, tund oil hive a good tme. IT WORKS WELL FOR MACON The Advertising and Information Bu ' rcau Is Reaching Out and Gathoring People WHO WANT SOUTHERN HOMES The People of Hie West Are Put Oelo; Attracted by the Advantage* of (be South, and Especially of This Section. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. ^“E^^ourosJ ha. this to say TTw rrKnJaof die lltxi. Nut llarrU of Macon have cncn^l him In lho wee for prvwkW or the ©.mate. There men In Georgia bo*.ter equipped for that 3Skt£sS^?T mo<R * nyb ^ y 'tn Y° un « JVonle's Endeavor Sarietv of tits Clxistinn chutvlt wilt msec here after at 7:30 o'clock Friday evlrainST^ "trad of 7 o'ckvk Sun,1,y^ v ^ h 'l ns ' Uh Tho friends lit Dr. and \tr* iZL. . ™ »e* i 4tXJ£%£5 , i£t hive ratunted frvxn their *>ZT.«a C . ^ visit So xVcheraile. J?C. PMpJC!<4 Am .off tltq visitors to Uic Wirvn-iss <gr a^jKtttartu. yeatcnlnjr "was Park hotel Ilen,,rl:t ' chlof ll "rk at tlto Mrs. Wku n n , R Gunl V a Prominent cldiett of L« \ Itti. in the cUy Qtra. Miller Gordon, on of MaomV Mwx I-1 .ranee Adams, one ..f put- name most rhnrtnlng bcOra, u visit. Ing Mcs Mantle Wiley. 1 “ Dr. II. IV. Walker, DctlUst, 3fft 8«o- i — - ond stra, l (over Bole mob's Jewelry I r-». . , , Mora.!, Maevu. Ga. BlttCfSl dSSSJSSR- K«c little -racMo“vs Mre n ^T2f r ‘V. y <0 vl *-< ion s parents ta Moetlcello, There is Just ikj use talking about its limited rraoh, cite Advertising and Informatiob Bureau Is raaciilog out its enterprising arm Into highways and byways of every section of this great country und arresting all kinds of good, enterprising people, who are from time to time to be found wandering around over the country In search of something and somewhere ■worlt the investment of capital. Indeed, It Is a matter of surprise to some who are not so well off In this world's goods to Itnd people with suoh pockotsful ot money and so anxious to put it out. It woukl seem tiiut 'there have been good and nut hard times somewhere. Y'es, rhe attention of the people, out West partfculaify, Is turned toward Macon and middle Georgia, and it has been directed here .through that hustling agency, the Maoon Advertis ing and Information Bureau. Within the last four or months very little has appeared lu the public prints about the bureau. This has been because of un perfect'd plans and pending negs^a tlons. But <t great deal of wood has been sawed ill tne Interim. Mr. George A. Smith, the enterprising, has never lost any of than seat with which he started out to build up Macon a year ago. nnd the directors of the bureau are right at his back, "slcttng" him on to even bigger game .than anything he has yet captured. He haa done a wonderful amount of correspondence within the past few month* awl still has ills nesk overrun with letters of anxious Inquiry every day. He it.13 on his weekly file letters from utmost overy Western state and many Nlirl'n- ern states, to say nothing of the flood of correspondence that has come In from neighboring states. The people at a distance are beginning to learn somdth'lng about Miaeon'. Mr. Smith Oius his literature lying nbout the Streets and public places of every city of consequence North of the Ohio river, aiml it thas been heard from through letters of inquiry even as far out ns Colorado. Some idea ns to the character of these letters of Inquiry, and rho gen uine interest being enlisted In this sec tion, one of tan of them are given be low. One from Pueblo, Colo., of re cent date, says: "Mr. George A. Smith.—Dear Sir; Yours of August 31 Just to hand, so you may understand 'the cause of my not answering yours before the middle of this month. It may bo I shall run dawn to Macon and see the chances of starting a shop In lithographing. I know the result of the s»me -bein’S' up- hill iwork for a couple of yoare, but wtth the surroundings and Macon Itself will surely be self-supporting. So far os my faith In the city 4a concerned, I feel confident of succc.w. Hoping in uhe meantime you will see your enterpris ing merchants us to this, I beg to re mains. your* truly, Rlchtard Wurtl. '715 West Third street, Pueblo, Col.” Another from a man in Cambridge. O.. reads like this: Mttcon Advertising and Information Bureau. Macon. Ga.-Get,tl«mon: In a circular Issued some Ume since by your buroiu I notice a very flmo description “' r Y 1 **• surroundings. While L lhl J k _H KU 1 wou!<1 1 ‘ k * a Brest deal of the South, your eky. on ncootuitt bf Its educational and other advantages, at tracts my attention. I have foutvchil- uren (tw« mm and two daughters) who must complete trhclr educatln. In this rospeot you doubtless have nil the ad vantages omo PiuM desire. Primarily, I have for years wanted a milder climate. Our vhrtem are too cold and too tong. Next. I want a change from Indoors to outdora. 1n some kind of InArtth-promoUmr exercise. I like to be on the move. Dut to the point: You of'“ mb »'r. fruit und farming lands. Whait can your timber lands bo ?.°. UE " t . ror—1>rlce Per acre, say for loo. .00 or 300 aereB? When you speak of rrult land". I presume you 'refer to land i 5 ••etneudy cleared. Arc your fralt anda more elevated than your farm lands, or nre they the i-arno? pj oaft . give me price per a ere-(that J s. about erase of each. You can see pretty 1v tlL wh ? < L™ t0 know, nad without asking further questions, will be glad ntow-iy 0 v ny lnfarmal,on sou can fur nish me. Very renpeotfully yours. J. Byron Taylor, no-,, Cambridge, O. , p -, S.—Please give mo size and price desirable nsklence lots in. or^onc mile from center of city. leot , cra eurae into President SmithsI offlee ulmceii dally. Mr. D. W Standi ah. Mich., dropped Into h!« offlee tho oihtv dav ami s.it.t that he had got hold of some of the bu- reau a adwrtfalne matter. He hid for- omnia bcc ! 1 In entreePonlenoe wkh Mr. omun, ana invnn comlnjr South mado it re«^ lnt 10 Gideon, llewas'jdiown n-.nni com-tredeq bv -Mr.*Smith and oth- **t 10 B “re.m of Informa- ’"“ted to kmw aomohtlng '; n i 5 In this section, and wiS _ w * y MeWr.pl—iad and tvith the ex- preesol tn_.en.lon of coming again. , 'i tr ' 's n«w negtged tn work- S5J*2 '•k’-ura fram the ni ' tko Dixie Fair. Roll- dttdntra!' by him rive? " f «>* Ohio about tht,^ 'urjtnv,! to Jut m-erwinguine trt oonfliteo«ly expats a MLteI? er w ^°m be nui communl- 4he bureau oeotfa are expertlag .. ttkt” to ootna this nrul s< ** on that ex- outafon nrraneed for Decembm- ^.■Kokeb) wHI be sold with otin Privtlrgea. aUowing the excursloi Sin Y' 1 ‘, ca 'no teoeclUly to exa fruit lands ti fftw- f ar ,h,\- w)llt ! much time a*khry want tooeoMic RECEIVER'S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES. At Cost or Less than Cost. For Cash or on InsrallUient. Easy payments have been authorized by tiie Court, and you can save big money by calling on JEa W. liURKEt Receiver for'J. W. Burke & Co. diunk, disorderly otnd lighting. Daisy Smith, an Inmi'.e of the same house. wUs arraigned cm the charge of fighting. Tho evidence before the court was to the effect that the Harris woman wu3 drunk, and In looklpg around for some one to raise a row tvith, sailed Into the Smith woman, who was decidedly the beet looking of the two, with the avowaul In ten Von at spoiling her beauty. The Smith woman was not: altogether (averse to a little scrapping herself and the two went together. In another moment the Harris woman had bitten a chunk as big as a silver dol lar out of Daisy's rosy cheek, which caused the unfortunate Daisy to scream. This brought the police ond both were arrested. Recorder Freeman decided that Daisy had suffered enough dnd dis missed her,, but Bessie was asked to pay 310 for her morsel of flesh. "She could not produce the necessary amount and this neirnl.ag she will be presented with a pair of steel brace lets th.it will not decorate her wrists and be compelled to .wear them for twenty days and nights. NELLIE M’HBNRY To tlioso wlio liavo once seen Nelllo MoHonry It Is needless to say that both matlneo and night performance* yesterday were satisfactory—yes, more than satisfactory—they were highly pleasing. “A Night at the Circus” Is a good play nntl N’clllo McHenry knows ho.tv to play tt. Tho company Is composed of clever people, w.th Nellie In thu leading role, and tho spectator who don’t loosen his teeth with laughter ought to go Into seclusion. The play Is funny .and tho people are funny, while Nellie, in the language of the Georgia cracker, is a whole team with a yallor dorg under the wagon. Ma con wants to see more of "A Night nt tho Circus.” little frock is easily adjusted and stays where It is put Serge and flannel are the popular materials; If a material of contrasting color trimmed with rows of braid be used for the collar, chem isette tmd cuffs, the effect will i>e both stylish aud pretty. The design ts adapted to aU cotton fabrics, aud es- pec.ally commended for duck, galatca and linen. Our model is nude of navy bine edged with soutache braid, and tho colbr, chemisette and lower parts of the sleeve are of the light blue, braided. A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will he found on the envelope la which it Is enclosed. ip romt hack aches. Or yoa nro all worn out. really good lor lug. it la general debility. Try « imowips moir nittebs. It wui euro you. cteanso your liver, end civ* a good apjietitc. itfood & For the Best GOAL at the Lowest Prices. We can duplicate tho bestpricss on anv kind of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance, Telephone No. 409. Prompt nftcutlon to nil orders. Yard near East Tennessee depot. NO. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE Send thU coupon and 10 ccntt to tho Miaeon Tdcrjrarth and yon can get any ono of Pattern jiaNWted. Xotico number and name of Pattern, and write plainly tvg forgetting to elate the. Enclose 10c. for each pattern desired. One BIT DAISY'S CHUUK Bessie Harris’ Attempt to Wake a Marsel of a Rival. Resale Harris, a avJdte woman, re siding with Deaf K.iUe on Tine mreee was Arraigned before the recorder yesterday moraine o.a the charge of Children get rosv and strong Brown’s Iron UR-GREAT PATTERN OFFER tM r *P* r Pattern. For Ivirr Lad* Header or Til. Tal.grapb. Jj* T » B»de arrangement* Jra'Ch we are offering to the reader* of Ute Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from M to 6 mnt* each. thu. making every copy o the paper worth from 10 to 40 cent* Cut out the coupon below and mall so! cordng to directions Bn It ind you win rwwive by mail the pattern In th* sis. chosen. FOR MOUNTAINS AND SEASHORE C32—Wingate Dress—Sizes for S and 10 Years. This Illustration shows one of th« most popular designs for little girlV dresses; and though haring the effect Of a blouse ward, the fulness ta held in place by a fitted lining, an.l tire aklrt is sewed to the waist, so tho . OOWNED LUCE HER MOTHER. 653—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes fot H and 16 Year*. moclel . formed by thi •thu Walst a «<l “Bell" skirt, httta round waist has some lull- whitai i b J >alc ond sdTPhce fronts with tho full, triple caps on th« f* e |Y e3 ' moke it especially becomln* 8 ' cndc r figures. Cashmeres. Cre- Saint 8 . nd kght woolens, also all kj, 1 ’* 3 b'ashablo fabrics, can be madt after HU* model. It is also a good de- t ? e alt ? ancy silks. Rows ot flat tiimmlng', with serpentine effect, com plete the sown. Any or all ot the Bleevc-caps may be omitted; and foi thin materials the caps edged with L a< i! a /®\Very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on tho envelope In which U is enclosed. 630 LE3BIA WAIST-SIres for 14 an 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable fc afternoon, or general wear, or for mor dressy occasions, according to the mi l c i‘ a selected. Tala corsage has th effect of a guiinpc waist, and is th same both back and front. The sloe coflar and girdle are made of rlbbor and by having two or three sets c tnese n different colors, a pleasing va W? “J*/ be made in the toilet, j ■wrt of four straight breadths can b used with this model, or if preferred it can be used with any style of gorei skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste challle and China silk, with all-ove embroidery or net for tho yoke, ar very stylish and cool made In this style It is an equsly good model for ligh woolens, with silk for the yoke ant sleeves. Our model is of pink cham bery, with all-over embroidery for thi yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fln ished with a flounce of the einbrlodery A special Illustration and full direo tlons about the pattern will bo fount on the envelope in which it Is enclosed, GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. ] Imlnistratrix estate of j Xuspbium. late of said county, decease having applied to me for leave to sell Of acres of land In Pinny's district and flf acres in Towles* districts 11 being in Jon county. OsL for the purpose of payt] debts and d nnbutlon. this is therefo •tlfy nil parties concerned to file o ivuvni. |f< say they have, on or befo the llrst Monday in November. l®i , — — sell wlU then be grantsd. U. M. WILEY, Ordinary.