Newspaper Page Text
MACON DAILY ENTKRPBISE
rVBLIMIIO IVBBT BVKWIMM T
LINES. WING A SMITH.
No. 10 Hollingsworth block.
iffiflufr, ..-ij —irsirrv.„,,
AU tetter* relatin') to Snh*rription should be ad
-IYe**ed to Line*, Wiwfl <fc limith , Macon, Ha.
Communicatiom forth* jvi]+r *hould U ad
drceertl to the KtUor. W' cannot antler fake to
return rrjerte*l communication*. Well nnthenti
rated ne>r* item*, from all fxirt* of the State, no
licitl,
YV. WATKIN 1114 KH, Editor.
,fi i( o\.<a..NKrT. i. i*r*.
Democratic Meeting on Saturday next
There will be n meeting of the Demo
cratic ]>arty of Bibb county, at City flail,
on Saturday, Slat Inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.,
to nominate candidates for the legislature ;
ulao delegates to the Congressional Con
vention to nominate a candid ate to fill the
unexpired term of the Hon. T. J. Speer.
Nominations to be mad* in accordance
with Democratic image.
T UAkDKUAN. Jr..
• Ch'niu Kx. Com
taiihn.
A correspondent of the Savannah News,
to whom editorial proniiuenco is given,
defines the "issue" in Georgia us between
white and black, ills own words are
“The fight with us is while uguinst black "
• • * "The negro is bunded to
gether, not ns to principles, but us to color
against the while man, because lie is
white." * * * And uo black
ilure vote otherwise than as Ids leaders
tell him, etc., etc.
To all of which, taken alone, we say
hush ! That there is u league w hose oath
sad power operate witli fatal etl'ect upon
the conscience of the negro ia true. That
lie is the pliant slave, sucli as lie was two
years or more ago, to that league of dark
ness, is false.
The first e(Teel of the liberal movement
Is now visible;
TIIK NttoJloliH AUK DlVlMltD,
and it remains for us who know the truth,
and the negroe'a character, to advance
Ids Intelligence, and protect him In his
willingness to throw off the yoke.
Of course, every man who goes for
fI null goes against bis country, and should
receive the condemnation of his fellow
men.
Hut of the negro, kinder words should
Is- said. We know ills capacity, and the
Imnendious recoil which emancipation
caused, anil the ad vantage taken ol it liy
our and ills enemies. That ho should
i ling to the Kcpuhlicuu party is no matter
of surprise That ids tenacity is relaxing,
is a matter of congratulation, mid it is in
our power to unloose it entirely and fasten
it on better principles ami nobler stall l
aids. We move a trial
*
itlilM. IT It.tl U.
The Savannah papers tiro Industrious ly
taking bark curtain kind word* spoken
concerning Mr. Hlonn, (lie lbidical ciindi
ilulo for Congress from their District.
It Mctus they were busty in their ex
press lons of good will toward Mr. Blown,
and now find that lie is guilty of much
damnation, as a native Georgian, in allow
ing himself to bo run for offieo by the liuds.
Wo know nothing about (Ids case, hot
it is i lour that Mr. Blouu is cither a very
good, or a very had man . and that the Ba
vunnuh papers cannot he accepted ns au
thority In oithor judgment.
Now, we have a principle that gives us
much satisfaction, and enables us to act
consistently toward all men It la this
If the elements (political) lire against you,
and can overrule you by vlrlue of their
strength, ctuleuvoi Insecure thn least objec
tionable representatives into places of trust
and power. A native Georgian, of liberal
sentiments, will lie more apt to to labor for
the good of ids Slate, If elected to Con
gress, than one who is imported to rule
over us by the tyrnumnu Administration,
even if lie atllliste with our political ene
mies
TKI I! HKMOt RAt V.
Wo call the atlenliou of out readers to
a platform of principles adopted recently
by the New Yotk Democracy. (Scr an
other columu.)
Article VIII. will prove a good text for
some of our usw Iradeis to preach a ser
mon upon, particularly the Hut part.which
reads ns follows : "That the equality of
all citizens of whatever creed or race, is
one of the cardinal principles of De
mocracy, and is an essential characteristic
of our republican system.”
All resolutions, acts, speeches, etc., made
in violation of tills souud Democratic prin
ciple, cannot come from good Democrats
They are whitewashed Uadicnis, and
wolves of centralization and despotism in
disguise.
Democrats! pass the tine Jeffersonian
metal, and do uot tie cajoled by the false
voices, or deceived by the assumed friend
ship of those who (bach otherwise.
tlKwVl Hit'.
Wo are under obligations to Messrs.
Luildru A Dates, the grant Southern pub
Ushers of Music for Hie following pieces of
Music. Of the tongs we can say that they
me perfect gems, and should be procured
at once by our belter glasses of Amateur
singers.
••The angel at the window" by D. Tour*
Tliis song is George Simpson's best and is
therefore dedicated to that distinguished
vocalist.
"My Name," la a tender ha Had, act t®
rich numbers by Tour*. It is less difficult
tiiau "the angel at the window," and can
he put in the possession of young practi
tioner*. The sweetest of all is the "Dream
of Angel*. litUe one." Music by Add. It
is perfectly exquisite
The “weary cause of day t don*.
Dream of Angels, little one,"
is rendered as a mother's heart would
I wish.
“The Fountain Beauty ,“ "Horace Gree
ley's Grand March,' and the 'Strauss Sa
lop (By 11. B. Hart,) are bur for their
tlasz.
IN I %IO.N IM XtIDTV, IN ll-
NIMION OEFEAT,
Wu earnestly implore our Democratic
friends throughout the State, to harmonize
the local differences, and divisions, unhap
pily becoming too common, and threaten
ing seriously to compromise the success of
the party in several districts. Disclaim
ing any Inteutiou of lining officious, or of
intermeddling in matters beyond our own
neighborhood, we yet venture to appeal to
the “sober, second-thought urn! patriotic
feeling of our friends, in two districts of
the Slate, who have unfortunately bolted
from Hie regular party nomination, and
set up separate candidates of their own—
thus making the chances of success for
the common enemy more than probable—
nnd endangering the great interests of our
.State nnd people.
It is unnecessary to specify Hie instances
or the places to which we refer; lint hod
examples arc os contagious as epidemics,
and spread rapidly
Wo thought, with the collapse of Hie
Btruiglit-oul holt, that wc had done with
that danger , but it lias suddenly atiacu in
a yet more insidious and dangerous form.
How enn any party expect to succeed,
whose membership acknowledge no au
thoritative exponent, and set up their own
individual prejudices and prepoxaeMiona
as llicir sole role of action—ignoring ut
terly the usages anil the binding laws ot
their organization—and refusing to pull
together, on any and every pretext. No
party can tie kept together, or expect to
march together to victory, any more than
could an army, without discipline or obe
dieuce to Hie word of command from its
officers. "Divide and conquer” is an old
maxim und a true one. and if nor friends
want to do Hie work oftlie opposition, and
lose the control of the Htute, which they
have secured with so much labor, and
have stoutly to contest for now, under the
most united effort, these jarrings and di
visions will do more than Hie billies of
Grant and the bondholders to effect it.
We have performed an unpleasant duty
in giving tltia warning, hilt conceiving it
to be our duly we could not shrink from
it , and again implore our dissatislied
Democratic friends, to abandon alt oppo
sition to their regular nominees, nml thus
insure a double triumph over the enemy
and themselves. — Bar. Republican.
Wo heartily commend the above with
our emphatic endorsement. The cause of
division among ourselves is, thut, good
faitli is wanting in many of our leaders
They bull from the Hultimoro platform,
and from the Atlanta resolutions, and pre
tend tn adhere toso-cniled "old fashioned"
doctriniH, whatever they may lie. They
disclaim being Straightouts, yet they arc
worse, since to stay in a parly ami repudi
ate its publicly professed principles, shows
n lack of manliness which does not lie at
tlie door of Hie Btrnightoul movement.
There is nothing clearer than this,
namely.- That if the Democratic party
ever gnins ascendency, and wrests the
Government from the tyrants who have
usurped It, It will bo by the (infusion and
defence of the doctrines •nunclatcd at
Cincinnati and liaitiniorc, embodied in the
platform, nnd re-echoed In the Atlanta
resolutions. Wc stand on that platform,
squarciy and without reservation, nnd wc
will not acknowledge him to tie a true
Democrat who stands elsewhere, nor can
we support him fur office.
The cohesive power of Hie parly is its
principles, and where they are adhered to
harmony prevails.
N<-\v tValer ISouti .
The project of a ship canal across Flor
ida,- Is receiving considerable attention.
The leading minds of the State arc wisely
urgiug its importance and feasibility,
while llie dwellers in the Mississippi val
ley are also making up to tlio value of a
short water route for gulf commerco. The
St I,ouis Kopuhlicnn, in an article on the
subject, urges it mid concludes in llirso
words
Will it pay to construct such a work in
order to divert from the round-about mid
dangerous navigation of the Florida Keys
tlie vast sml increasing commerce which
delMiiiclirs Into the gulfof Mexico? Sup
posing t lint suitablo harbors can lie found
or constructed on cither coast for the
termini of the canal, it 1* presumable that
commerce will some day avail itself of
this inviting pathway. it is a consumma
lion devoutly to be wished by those inter
ested ill the immense products of the Mis
sissippi valley, now so heavily taxed by
freight tariff* mid transportation monopo
lies.
From the Griffin Dally News.)
A. R. WATSON,
This gentleman who has been connected
with the Atlanta press since the war, mid
with the Bun since its commencement, lias
token a place on the editorial stall of the
Macon leicgraph and Messenger. Mr.
Watson has few rivals as a brilliant and
vigorous writer, and lie is a valuable ac
quisition to any journal securing his scr
vices. We endorse every word of the fol
lowing from Hie Atlanta llerald of tlie
15th
This evening Mr. A I{. Watson leaves
Atlanta for Macon, having ceased his con
nection with the Sun, of this city, and la*
come associated itli the Mhcou Telegraph
and Messenger. To the very many friends
whom tie lias made during his long resi
dence in our midst, ids departure will oc
coslon the deepest regret. A jourualist of
experience and of ability, ho has won de
served reputation us a member of the At
lanta press, which x'c feel certain lie will
fully maintain, if he does not increase, at
Macon. It is deeply to lie regretted that
he Hud* it necessary to leave us, hut lie
may rest assured that he carries with Uim
the best w ishes of all witli whom lie is ac
quainted for his fbture welfare and pro*-
perity.
Cameos.
We have received No. 1 of vol. 1 of the
Newton Enterprise. It is a very readable
ad venture, and wo offer it our hand.
The Sax annuli News has adopted our
method of "auswer* to correspondents "
Our cotemporary gives plenty of pitli and
life In his clever answers,"
Blessings nnniUTRN as tiikt tax*
tiikiu n nuiT. —The cliiel of blessing is
good health, without which noUiing is
w orth the having . it is always appreciated
at it* true value ailei it is lost, but, too oft
en. not before. Live properly, and correct
ailments before they become seated. For
diseases of Uic liver, kidneys skin, stom
ach, and all arising from impure or feeble
blood 1)r Wai kku s Cai.ifok.ma Vink- j
oak HittkivS ore a sure and speedy rent- j
edv. li has never yet foiled in o' single j
instance, 116 142, *
ISY TELEGRAPH
fro* .41.1. Tim WOKI.D.
NEW VOItH.
Opciiinu of nusleal Season.
tUeiK-rul Nhrrinnn on Fra ace.
Tlarinoii Recruits.
City Politic*.
file., LU., Etc.
Nkw Yoiuc, September !7.—The fall
musical season began with u concert at
Steinway Hull. The crowd, With enthu
siasm, greeted the reappearance of Uarlotla
Patti, Annie Louise Corey, TeresaCarrcno
and Signor Mario, the latter renewing
his operatic triumphs of twenty years ago
General Slierniau, in an interview, ex
pressed the opinion that the Republic ol
France will ut least lost during Thiers'
time, if it does not survive him. He be
lieves Thiers to lie an honest patriot—ear
nest in oil that is for the country's good,
nnd that France will attain a high degree
ol prosperity under bis administration.
General Sherman has u bigli opinion of
the efficiency and training of the Prussian
troops.
Six hundred Mormon recruits, single
men and single wanton, arrived from Eu
rope yesterday in the steamer Minnesota.
It is reported that the Reform Associa
tion will nominate Oswald Ottendorfer for
Mayor.
Podoukki’SlK, September 17. The
steamboat Dean Richmond at 7 o'clock
tills morning was within three miles of
Albany. The latest reports do not con
firm the rutporof loss of life.
The steamer Dean lticbmund caught
fire, when the steamer was beuched and a
number of passengers got ashore. When
the lire was extinguished the vessel came
here, hut slightly damaged.
New Hamburg, N. Y., September 17. —
President Marshal, of the Railroad Con
ductors' National Association, lias called
Hie annual meeting of that body to lie held
at Isiuisvillc, October 23d.
MARYLAND.
(■rami Lodge, I. O. O. F.
Colored iipplienlioii laid on the
Table.
Bai.timoue. Sept. 17. —At the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day, Right Wor
thy Deputy Orund Sire C. A Logan, of
Kansas, was elected Most Worthy Grand
Sire, and Representative M J. Durham,
of Kentucky, Right Worthy Deputy Grand
Corresponding and Recording Secretary,
ami Joshua Yanzaut, was re elected Right
Worthy Grand Treasurer The other of
ficers of the Grand Lodge will lie appoint
ed by the Most Worthy Grand Sire.
After the election of officers the Lodge
proceeded with the rcgulur routine of
business. Various resolutions pertaining
to discipline ami amendments of by-laws
were introduced and referred. Among
the resolutions was one relating to estab
lishing dues utul benefits, that subordinate
Lodges may not be allowed to tix dues
too low in proportion to the benefits guar
anteed, which was referred to a committee
to he reported on at next session ; also to
effect a change in the mode of bullottiiig
in conferring degrees.
The application of thirty-nine colored
citizens of Ohio, was introduced, praying
that they be allowed to organize a lodge,
under the jurisdiction of the Independent
Order. Alter a warm and protracted de
bate, in which many leading representa
tives took part, tiro eutiro subject matter
was laid on tlie table.
Baltimore, September 17 —Reports
show a flourishing condition oftlie Odd
Fellows throughout the world. During
tlie session of the Grand Lodge degrees
were conferred upon Hugo Woolhciin,
District Deputy Grand Sire for Prussia.
WASHINGTON.
Arret of Counterfeiters.
Dentil of n Ceuxiil.
Ifctnrii of 4.<-n<-ral Slicrnmii.
Washington, September 17. —General
Sherman returned to this city to night.
J. Henry lieilly, Consul-General for
The Orange, free State of South Africa,
died in Philadelphia to-day of cancer on
the face. He was, for a long time, corres
pondent of the Alta Californian, and was
a member of the society of California
Pioneers.
Washington Septcnipcr 17. —The fol
lowing was received here to-day :
Hoi.lv Strings, Miss., Sept. 17.
To lion. 0. It W’iUiamt, Attorney-General:
The marshal and myself have just re
turned from nn expedition after counter
feiters of gold coin. We captured David
Flynn, u notorious counterfeiter of forty
years' standing, and nine accomplices,
with all their dies, toals, galvanac batte
ries, chemicals, furnaces and a quantity of
the coin.
[Signed] G. Wn.KV Welts.
U. S. Atloruey.
I*E!Hfc'Sl’ I. VANIA.
Counterfeiter*.
Soldier* mid Suilor*.
lfiidienl Vlhuii'UVre*.
I’ittsbi'ho, I’a . September 17. —A spe
cial says lion. Burnside w hs culled sudden
ly away and leaves Pittsburg for Europe
on Tuesday night.
Geucrnl Haw lev is named for temporary
chairman of the Veteran's Convention. It
is expected the permanent chninnna will
either be General Noyes or General Logan
The Soldiers' ami Sailors' Convention
assembled to-day. Gen J. H Sweit/.er, of
Pennsylvania, made the opening address,
in which he stated the object of the con
vention was to promote the electio* of
Grant, lie eulogized HartiaulV the Re
publican candidate for Governor of Pen
syhania, and announced that the National
Committee named General Hawley, of
Connecticut, as chairman of the convcn
tion.
Philadelphia, September 17.—Wm
Greiner nud Lewis Marker, two noted
counterfeiters, were arrested last nigbt by
detectives, in consequence of information
from tbe Chief of the Secret Service at
Washington, while in the act of coining
counterfeiting live cent nickel pieces, w itb
complete apparatus.
CALIFORNIA.
Accident.
Cattle Disease.
Sax Kraxcisuo. September 17—A grain
elevator at Vallejo tell to-day. carrying
the wharf and 6,000 tons of wheat into the
water. Loss #23,000.
An infectious cattle disease, fatal in
every case, has broken out in Nevada.
OHIO.
Frightful .tinnier*.
( uiverwity Founded.
Columbus, Omo, September 17.—A
drunken farm hand shot a farmer dead,
and cut the farmer’s wife to pieces in this
vicinity.
Cincinnati, September 17-—The late
Rev. Samuel J. Browne, whose shooting
of a German boy in bis orchard at Cum
minsville, some weeks ago, which created
such great excitement among the Ger
mans, and whose death occurred at Valley
Junction, Indiana, last week, has be
queathed the sum of 1150,000 for the es
tablishment of a University to bear his
name, and also, land whereon to erect u
University building and an endowment
for professorship.
v oTmTi g n .
GREAT BRITAIN.
Arrest ef About.
Sumner's Arrival.
The InteriiHlionals.
The Tory I'ress on the Aineri
eitn Case
John Hull on the Rampage.
London, September 17. —Sumner ar
rived here to day. He will leave for Paris
in a short time.
At a meeting of the members of tlie In
ternational Society in this city yesterday,
thirty persons attended. The subject of
the enfranchisement of the working class
was discussed. A majority of the mem
bers present arc in favor of a complete se
cession (roin the Karl Mart section of the
society.
London, September 17. —Tlie Tory
journals condemn, in unmeasured terms,
tlie action of the Geneva Tribunal. The
London Advertiser says: “Wliat a farce has
been played at Geneva, w-liere England
Inis been adjudged to pay tribute to a bully
who repudiates liis own obligations!
America is not yet contented with a settle
ment of the claims against Englaud."
The Herald breathes defiance and hatred
of America, and says “Tlie breach be
tween tlie countries lias only been widen
ed. Of course had the arbitrators decided
upon a larger sum of indemnity Eng'and
would pay it. If they had awarded noth
ing America could but show her teeth.
What humiliation next awaits us V"
The Standard comments upon the award
in a similar strain. "It says: “We went
to Geneva for justice and reconciliation,
but, instead, met with invictives from the
American counsel, and partiality and an
adverse award, dictated rather by a desire
foi compromise than by equity. The
whole proceedings in connection with the
arbitration are entirely unsatisfactory to
England.
London, September 17—A dispatch
lias been received here, announcing the
arrest by the German authorities yester
day, of Edmund About, the French au
thor. It was treated as a trifling affair,
but it now appears, however, that the case
presents u serious aspect, and creates con
siderable excitement. About is confined at
Strausbourg, and his wife and children
are not permitted to sec him. The cause
of tlie arrest is said to he tlie publication
of articles from his pen on the German
occupation of tlie Frcncli Rhcinisli pro
vinces, which have offended tlie German
Government.
SPAIN.
ftailroad Aeeideitl.
Mini no, Sept. 17.—A serious accident
occurred last night on the railway be
tween Geneva and Barcelona. Two pas
senger trains, while moving rapidly, came
in collision. The casualties number 20,
including several killed.
Answers to Correspondents.
Attorney is alter us with a sharp stick,
which serves us as a ratllo does a good na
tured infant. Our friend Attorney takes
too much for granted :
Ist. In favor of himself.
2d. Against us.
For instance, he “remarks” that lawyers
are per se better acquainted with the prin
ciples of political action than unprofes
sional persons. Furthermore, that we,
having no legal knowledge, should defer
to such as he claims to represent. To all
of which we have simply to say, in good
English, “Front all such pestiferous doc
trines, heresies, and follies, good Lord de
liver us!"'
Attorney’s arrogauce and veracity is
only equalled by the bad grammar of his
communication and the imbecility of his
intellect. How he ever found admittance
t the Bar of Macon will bo an everlasting
puzzle to us.
.Vary sends us a few creditable compo
sitions, some of them in verse, and wants
to know whether she should cultivate the
art.
By all tueaus. The verses do not show
sufficient tire of poesy to take well with
the vitiated public, but the compositions
(prose) are really elegant—almost faultless
as to rhetoric. We beg to suggest to Mary
the choice of more important subjects, and
the study of simplicity in expression.
J 1). asks tbe following question:
•■were not the mimi of the Romans young
foteyerj I”
We are ashamed of J. 1). and can only
account for his singular conceit on the
grouud of his attendance at the mass meet
ing of our party ou Thursday, when the
young barristers aired so eloquently their
knowledge of Democracy.
But we must answer J. D's. questiou.
The Roman mimi were buffoons. They
appeared usually at covivlal meetings
and entertained the guests by their
attempts at wit. The word mimicy is de
rived from them.
We hope J. D. means no disrespect to
the young but brilliant legal fraternity of
our city, by his question. There is noth
iug in common between a young lawyer
and a mimi, though both may be playful
sometimes.
Viator is in a peck of trouble. He ven
tured to say that the monarchs of England,
previously to the VlUth Henry, exercised
considerable power overlho Church, and
enjoyed revenues therefrom. He is called
to order by a friend and tbo appeal is
made to the Enterprise.
Viator is right, in a sense which is
rather difficult to define. Before the re
formation the Kings of England enjoyed
some privileges and revenues from the
church, but they were cot attended with
much profit, since they were held under
the implied trust of being alone made use
of for the advantage of the clergy. But
this much can be affirmed;
1. The King claimed a right to the
profits of all archbishoprics and bishop
rics during a vacancy.
2. To compel a bishop to maintain one
of his chapluins.
£23. To the tithes of extra-parochial dis
tricts. und to the first fruits and tenths of
the livings of the clergy (this latter claim
only since the destruction of tlie Pope’s
authority).
It is all a piece of kingly rascality.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARD.
DAY board and board anil lodging in a pri
vate house, can be had by applying to
W. D. Rainey on Walnut street, Macon.
Sept. 18,1873. 137-133.
FOR RENT.
ritWO commodious stores in Hollingsworth
JL Block. Apply to
137-138. L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH.
TO BE LEFT TO THE"
DECISION OF THE FARMERS.
•
rrMIE question of caterpillars and its terrible
1 destruction of the lleecy staple having,
like tlie greut tlooil of old, abated, a still more
momentons question involves especial consid
eration at tlie hands of tlie farmers. For many
long years E. Isaacs lias catered to the wants
of tlie traveling public; nnd to the farmers,
the very bone and sinew of our beloved South,
he lias i&ken special paius to make them feel at
home while in the city. Ills tables are tilled
and the usual “allowancing" is not “allowa
ble.” Indeed you get what you call for and
that without stint. Now the question is;
Will tie Farmers Support Him ?
Tliis question is propounded with the contl
denec Unit will be announced with that little
but expressive monosylable which is so famil
iar witli young people enamored of each other
—yes! The sturdy farmers knows too well
the comfort that await him at the
ISAACS HOUSE.
To answer otherwise than affirmatively to
the above mentioned question.
While on the subject Mr. Isaacs wishes to
say that liis patronage has so increased as to
compel him to provide more ample aecommo
tions, and that lie has leased large aud airy
rooms of Huffs new building adjoining liis
own. A line bar is attached to this house.
F.. ISAACS, Proprietor.
185-160. Cherry Street.
REMOVAL.
The public are informed that I have mnoved
my grocery business from corner of Fourth
ami Pine to the large and commodious store
next to the Enterprise Office, and formerly
occupied by 1L C. Stevenson, Esq., where I
will lie prepared as heretofore to supply my
customers and the public generally with gro
ceries of every description.
ISfltf GEORGE F. CHERRY.
HOME MADE
FERTILIZER
-FOR-
Heat, flats, Barley, Grasses, Etc
?IMIE experience of the past Season confirms
_L the previous experiments with Our Home
Made Fertilizer. The price for the coming
season will be $25 00 for enough to make one
Ton.
Barnbsvills, Ga., Sept, 1, 1872.
Messks. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Gents.l nsed yonr Horae Made Fertilizer
by the side of the Sea Fowl, and Soluble Pacific,
equal number of pounds to the raw, and I
think the Home Made is better than either of
tlie others. It is my intention to use no other
another year. Yours truly,
J. P. McLean.
We will sell to Planters now at the cash
price on sixty days time for acceptance.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
135-156 82 and 84 Cherry Street.
J. J. AUKAfIg,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
151 % BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to and
money remitted at ouce. P. O. Box 257.
181-209
.H. U. MURKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CtOKNER OF MVI.BERRY AND SECOND
/ Streets, in Court House, Maeon, Ga.
29-104
FOR RENT.”
ONE of the most desirable places on Troup
Hill, one mile from the Court House, and
near Mercer University. Nineacres of land at
tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa
ter, etc.
Parties wanting to rent a good honse can se
cure one by applying to the undersigned, orto
Messrs. B H. Wriglcy ,fc Cos., 00 and OS Second
street, Maeou, Ga.
152-tf JAMES W. KNOTT.
Change of Schedule,
WESTERN S ATLANTIC RAILROAD,)
Atlanta, Ga., April 17,1872. i
On and after Sunday, the 21st Instant
Day Passenger Train (outward) leaves Atlanta
S:3O a. M. , Connecting at Kingston with
THROUGH FAST LINK TO NEW ORLEANS
Day Passenger NEW YORK FAST LINE leave
Atlanta 4:05 p. x , Connecting at Dalton with
K AST TENNESSEE THROUGH I, IN I TO NEW TOIUC
TIME 49 HOURS 30 MIKUTEB 1
Night Passenger Fast Line to New York, leaves
Atlanta 11:10 p. m., via East Tennessee and
Georgia, at Dalton, or
NASHVILLE A CHATTAAOOGA AT CHATTANOOGA
TIME 54 HOURS.
Day Passenter (inward) through from New
York via East Tennessee,
Arrives at Atlanta 8:50 r. K.
Night Passenger (inward) through from New
York via East Tennessee or Louisville,
Arrives at Atlanta 1:80 a. u.
E. B. WALKER,
Master Transporatiotn.
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia,
AGENTS EOII THE .
Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant,
AND various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large assortment of Heating Stoves,
Large stock of Grates—the finest in the market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of l’oeket and Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards,
Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, ete„ embracing a com
plete line of Houso Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam and Gas
Fittings, all of which we sell at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders.
137-18rfeod OLIVER, DOUCLASS A: CO.
W- A. ROW'S
Con, Ban ani lor Bnpii
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Corn, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, Bagging*, Ties,
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.
THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR,
“TIE PRIDE OF DIXIE,”
The Best in the World* Always on Hand.
1 claim superior facilities in tlie purchase of
CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC,, ETC.,
And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY
or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to ail good parties.
W, A, HUEE,
97-tf
ANNUAL FAIR
—OF THE—
Agricultural and Mechanical
ASSOCIATION! OF GEORGIA,
WILL commence at their Fair Growndsat
Savannah, Georgia,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1872,
And continue six days.
The central Railroad passes hy the grounds.
For Premium List or information, address
J. H. ESTILL, Secretary,
132-til Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE.
A NICE Second hand sett parlor furniture.
Apply to BROWN,
133-tf No. 8 Cottou Avenue.
REGATTA SALOON
AND READING ROOM.
H.SIEDENBI RG, Proprietor.
SITUATED in the basement of Huff's new
building, Cherry Street.
Twenty-five or tidily Illustrated, Literary
and Political newspapers, both English anil
German, constantly kept on hand.
la (J NC H
at all hours ever day. 96 149
] WHITE ROCK POTASH
JgY THE POUND.
HIINTER'ti
MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY!
1865,
PUREST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO
SES.
PURE FRENCH BRANEY,
PORT, SHERRY and
ANGELICA WINES.
FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS!
The Best and Cheapest Cigars
EVER OFFERED IN MACON.
STREET CAR TICKETS,
FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Prescriptions accurately compounded at the
Drug Store of
ROLAND B. HALL,
DRUGGIST,
118-tf Cor. Cherry 8t and Cotton Avenue.