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tUarcm oailu enterprise. lTnes, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term- of **•< r1,.*50.: One Year 4 0() Six Months 200 Three Months... • Invariably in adi'anct. To city subscribers by the month. Seventy-five cents, served by carriers. j Liberal Republican Democratic Ticket- I'or Prel<lent: HORACE GREELEY, OK NEW.YORK. 1 For Vice President: B. GRATZ BROWN, OK MISSOURI. total*- Electoral TlcUcl. FOK STATE AT LAROB, Prlnrlnala Alternates, w. t woVkord, a. H. COLUUITT, H L. BENNING, EI.I WARREN, JULIAN HARTRIDGK, A. 11. HANSEL, WASHINGTON POE. GEO. D. RICE. DISTRICT III.TUTORS. I. H. G. TURNER, L -J- RIVERS 2 R N ELY, A. L. HAWES, ■i. W. J. HUDSON, 8. P. F. 4. JAMES M. PACE, 4. T. F NEWELL 5. N. R. CASEY, 5. A. M. RODGERS 11. J. N. DORSEY, . L- J- ALLRED, 7. E. I>. GRAHAM. 7. K- A. ALSTON. For IJoTcrnor: JAMES M. SMITH, OF MUSCOGEE. FOR STATE SENATOR, THOMAS .1. SiIJI.HO.IS, OF 11180. Mr. Frank J. Herrington is our only authorized City Agent, and be is duly em powered to solicit work for this office, anu subscriptions to the Enterprise. Mr Chaiu.es E. Mize, book and news dealer. Is our authorized agent in Dawson, Ga. Mr. W. S. Deidrick, Southern Express Company Office, is our authorized Agent at Smithville. J. L Tucker is our authorized agent at Fort Gaines. I. N. Seymore, of Byington's Hotel, is our authorized Agent at Griffin. Mr. Ed. T. Byington is our agent in Fort Valley. Mr. W. W. Laney, is our authorized Agent at Colaporchce. C. W. Brown, Railroad Depot is our authorized Agent at Barnesville. R. M. T. HUNTER, of Virginia, delived a speech in New York at the great mass meeting held last week. This is what the noble Virginian had to say on THE HOPE OF TIIE SOUTH. The Radical party seems to suppose that if the South votes for a man it is enough to cause him to be suspected, and if no good grounds can be lound for entertain ing such a suspicion, they are neither ashamed nor afraid to trump up a charge so absurd as this. This is not a good symptom of the times or at least of the state of feeling In the Radical party. More than seven years have elapsed since the war, and the South, absolutely within their power, has been ruled by their will, and still if she goes one way it seems to be a sufficient reason for them to go an other. Feilow-cilizens, the South sup ports Greeley and Brown upon the issues I. have been discussing. Of course, if elected, they will expect l'rom them a pure Government, some reform in the Civil Service, and a better regulation of the vast patronage of the General Government. Beyond these objects of general welfare, they expect nothing of which I ever heard. They look for nothing, as far as I know their opinions of sectional or exceptional good, but oi such transcendent importance do they regard the peace of the country and the local self-government of the States, so far as the Constitution has provided, that they willingly pass by the considera tion of all other subjects, highly interest ing as they may deem them. They will not neglect the attainable for the unattain able, especially when they think they have within their reach objects of such importance as these I have described. It used to he objected to the South, and par ticularly to my native State, that they were not practical. We have learnt some wisdom in this regard. A more practical, and in some respects a wiser people than the whites of the South you will hardly find in this or any other continent. It is more than two years since the pepolo of my own State, finding that they must either give up the right of self-government #r adopt a con stitution opposed in many respects to their interests, their habits, and spirits, wisely adopted that constitution and placed its administration in the hands of a native of your own State. Experience lias shown that they were right. They have escaped the debts and other enormities practiced by carpet-bug government, and their Gov ernor has been true, not only to theirs, hut also to his obligation to the General Gov ernment. We sacrificed much in the way of interest, something, too, in the way of feeling, but we have saved more than we have lost; and now if by electing Greeley and BrowD we can secure the peace of the country and local self-government, as de signed by the Constitution, we will cer tainly aid in doing it. We will not sacri fice certain goods because we cannot at tain all we deaire. If any one wishes to ascertain our motives for preferring Gree ley to Grant here they are and obvious enough. There is no cat in the meal tub —no reserved purpose concealed from the world. Can auy man familiar with the history of Virginia, or witli the opinions and temper of her people, doubt where she would stand in a question of popular sovereignty and the rights of self-govern ment in the people. Proclaim where you will that there is danger to these rights and you will find her people rallying to the rescue. THE SOUTH YEARNING FOR CONCILIATION. Let it he known that there Is a question between a Republic and an Empire, the right of the many or the few to govern, and you will find there is life in the old land yet; on that political battle-field you will hear her old slogan, “Sic Semper Tyrannis, as she stands with her heel uplifted to stamp out the life of despotism and her arm thrown back to strike for the cause of popular sovereignty. The South has neither sought nor taken any lead in these questions. It is the Liberal Republicans who have done so, and, be " glit to 11,18 extent, we fallow them. W e will aid to elect their candidate, and if he be true to his pledge he will fulfill his obligations to us. We will claim nothing from him to which he U not pledged, or which does not fiow legit imately as a consequence from these pled ges, nor will we demand auy violation ol his good faitli or consistency. At the same time we wish it to be understood that wo abandon no opinions merely be cause we fail to make issues upon them now when it would be vain to do so. We desire an honest President, an honest Gov ernment, and an honest people, and in my opinion nothing can better subserve these ends than truth and fair-dealing in regard to this election and all other matters. Fellow-citizens, to sum up all that I have been saying, and give you my rea sons for supporting Greeley in a few words. I declare to you in the first place : That 1 desire to sow the seeds of sympathy and affection among all our people, that the tic of citizenship may become a common bond and mutual support to all its members. — For that, among other reasons, I vote for Horace Greeley, as he is the leader in this great movement. Secondly, 1 desiro to cultivate harmony, just feeling and affec tion among llie different races in the South ern Stales, because they are essential to (lie prosperity and happiness of the whole a matter in which we in the South have a much deeper interest than can exist else where, for our success and happiness in a very great measure depend upon it. For this reason I support Horace Greeley, be cause I believe that he will do what he can to produce this harmony of feeling, and not use his efforts to separate and alienate those races from each ether and get up bitter feelings between them under the hope that by this decision he may se cure the votes of the one race or the other, and by dividing- rule them. Thirdly, I desire to arrest tlie concentration ot all power in the hands of the central Govern ment, so as to prevent the change from a Republic to an Empire, and to preserve the local self-government of the people of the Stales as intended and prescribed by the Constitution of the United States. For this reason, too, I shall vote for Horace Greeley; for, although lie may not go as far, perhaps, as I would do in this matter, he will institute a movement in the right direction, and I atn willing to trust the American people for the rest. Fourthly, I desire an honest President, and one who will use his powers over the office holders not for selfish ends, but for general and catholic purposes, leaving them to dis charge the duties of citizens according to their own sense of duty. For this reason, again, 1 am in favor of Horace Greeley, for those who know him best, and whose word I take, tell me that he is an honest man, and he is committed by his antece dents to the proper use cf his patronnge, if elected. And now I wish I could add to this a list of reasons founded upon financial and commercial question for supporting his election, but as I cannot I will make no issues in this speech which are not fairly made by the election itself. And yet, fel low-citizens, it is hard to address the peo ple of this City of New York without say iug a word for Free Trade. It is indeed like playing Hamlet and leaving out the part ofjHamlet himself. It is hard, indeed, when 1 see that long, low, black-looking craft called Protection Policy lying off your coast to guard it and keep your foreign commerce in a state of blockade, and yet not take a shot at it. Even with my poor artillery, small as it is in range and caliber, 1 tbiuk I could damivgo it a little. Witli my sympathy for your con dition in this respect, it is especially hard, because I know'something by experience of commerce carried on by blockade run ning, and how that compares with a commerce carried on through Its usual means and regular channels, much on the system of mails conveyed by carrier pigeons from Paris, compared with the regular postal service conducted by steam boats and railroad and telegraph lines. But it is due to truth to say that I can make no issue here upou this matter. Nor will I attempt it. But, iellow-citizeus,truth andthe Ameri can people, if we can keep them in power, as God grant we may, can remedy, and in the end will be apt to cure any mistake or abuse; and I firmly believe that this carrier pigeon, Foiiegn Commerce,will not long satisfy the people either of this city or the country. But, passing over this for the present, I say that the reasons I have already given for electing Greeley and Brown are strong enough to justify us in the effort. They are such, at least, as to command my hearty support, and I shall rejoice if he succeeds. THE PHILADELPHIA POST Is inclined to be funny, and sarcastic with all. The following bit of envious gall sputtered over a page of paper, reveals how Mr. Post feels upon a subject too del icate for us to allow ourselves to speak about, with freedom : “To call a man ‘ Colonel ’ is to convey the idea that he is of a mild, meek and be nevolent disposition. It is also an evidence that he never was a soldier. For instance, we may recall some of the Colonels of Philadelphia. There is Colonel Forney, Colonel McClure. Colonel McMichael, Col onel Scott, Colonel Mann, Colonel Fitzger ald, Colonel Phillips, Colonel Green and Colonel Fritz. Of what regiment ? And we might mention many more gentlemen of high standing who have never been in the army, and can only be called ‘Colonel’ as a tribute to their antipathy to blood.— If every Colonel was a soldier, the stand ing army in Philadelphia would he a me nace to our liberties. Their number is as great as it was in San Francisco, to which John Phoenix hears witness in the follow ing story : ‘ The steamboat was leaving the wharf, and everybody was taking leave of friends—all but Phoenix, who had no friend to bid him farewell. Ashamed of his loneliness, as the boat sheered off, he called out in a loud voice, • Good-by, Col onel,’ and to his great delight, every man on the wharf took off his hat and shouted, ‘ Colonel, good-by !’ NOTICE. HAVING recently refitted the old stand of Geo. D. Lawrence, near the Brown House, I am now prepared to furnish REFRESH MENTS to the public. 100-177 Z. B. WHEELER. Wanted —A HOUSE. WANTED a small a or 3 roomed house, in the vicinity of the Enterprise office. Possession wanted October Ist. Address BOX K, 107tf Macon, Ga. MACON, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1872. BERND BROS. MKNUFACTURHKB OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DBALBKB IN llarncsi;, Saddles, Collars, Horse Equip ments mid Clothing Generally. ALSO a full aasortmentof LEATHER of a. 1 kinds, Enameled Cloth, etc. saddlers and llarnoss Makers Hardware and Tools. Cash paid for HIDES, FURS, BKINB, WAX, WOOL and TALLOW. 5-182 NOTICE. Macon and Brunswick Railroad Officb, l Macon, Ga., August 2d, 1872. j ON and after August Bth, Excursion Tickets to New York and return, can he had at this office, 888 (K) for round trip. Tickets good until Oct. Ist, 1872. 98 tf E. J. MARTIN, G. T. AgL^ Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA., A. I*. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. 121-209 BYINGTON’S HOTEL, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA, IS TUN It It I! AKPAN’r IIOI'HK For the Train from Savannah, Augusta and Mn cou to Columbus. UIIIIiR KOI NE For the. Train from Eufuula and Albany to Macon. NIPPER lIOIJNE For the Train from Columbus to Macon, Sa vannah and Augusta. Large comfortable Rooms with Fire places and every Convenience. 112 190 MACON Mai Gas Cos. HAVE FOR SALE THE ONLY Reliable Gas Machine KNOWN. Together with GAS PIPE, FIXTURES, BURNERS, SHADES, GLOBES, ETC., ETC. ''pills MACHINE has been in practical ope- A ration in THIS CITY for nearly two years and is admirably adapted to lighting Towns, Villages, Hotels, Churches, Houses, etc. There arc now running in the United States over Sev en Hundred, while there has nevbk been an ac cident with them. Insurance Companies ac cept risks without increased charges. LOOK AT ODR REFERENCES. Rev. W. WATKIN HICKS, First Street Methodist Church. Messrs. J. W. BURKE A CO. Ilcv. J. W. BURKE. VIRGIL POWERS, Esq., Engineer and Su perintendent. E. ISAACS. J. R. GRIFFIN & CO. J. S. SCHOFIELD & CO. LESSEES OF DINING HALL AND BAR ROOM, Central City Park. COLLINS A HEATH. N. J. BUSSEY, Esq., President, Columbus, GA. J. 11. NICHOLS, Esq., Narcoochce. J. H. JOHNSON, M. D., O. M. F. A. M., Talladega, Ala. CIIAS. E. WAKEFIEID, Savunnah, Ga. And numerous others, whose testimonials may be scon at the office of the Company. No. t MtICOII> NT. MACOI.Gn. All communications must be addressed to EDWARD ROWE, Box 95, P. O. Agents wanted In every county In the State. 129-155e0d 1. W. TRUMAN. O. 11. ORRBN. TRUMAN & G-REEN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHARTER OAK STOVES —A XI)-* HOUSE FUKNIBIIINO GOODS 180-204 OP ALL KIWI'S. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA., JNO. W. CAMERON & CO., PROPRIETORS. A first class house in every respeet, 131-209 Wm. M. Pbndi.btox. Walter T. Ross. PENDLETON & ROSS, (8110008801*8 to J. M. Boordman.) Corner Mulberry and Second Streets. MAfOJf, A., WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BLANK BOOKB, CAP, LETTER, and NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES, LEGAL BLANKS, WRITING INK, COPYING INK, CARMINE INK, INDELIBLE INK, GOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS, STEEL PENS, PENCILS, CHALK CRAYONS, RUBBER, WAX, OIL COLORS, WATER COLORS, COLORED CRAYONS, BRUSHES, CANVASS, PLAYING CARDS, CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, DOMINOES, BILLIARD CHALK, CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, GLASS, ETC., ETC., ETC., And In fact everything usually kept In a first class Book and Stationery Store. Orders from th country will receive prompt attention. Prices as low as any other house lu the South. Orders for printing solicited. PEIULETOI A ItONN, 113-524 Macon, Georgia. PROSPECTUS OF TUB Macon Weekly Enterprise, W. WATKIN HICKS, Editor. ON or about the first week In October, we will issue from this office the first num ber of a Lane, Lite, Weekly Paper! It will contain all the the Telegraphic news of the week, and the latest reliable Information on all subjects and from all parts of the world. 11l its editorial department will he found dis cussions of all the LIVE ISSUES of the times. Particular attention will he giv en to the advancement of Science, Art, and Literature; wliile all interesting events and authentic progress of the political world will he faithfully presented. SUBSCRIPTION price. One Year VI 50 Six Months 1 00 Invariably in advance. tWNo subscription taken for less than six months. f#“Now Is the time to subscribe. Speci men COPIES SENT ON APPLICATION. Address LINES, WING * SMITH, 108tf Macon, Ga. DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the Into nrm of Smith, Westcott. & Cos., and of Smith, McGlashau i C Cos.) MANUFACTURER ANU DKAMSIt IN SADDLES, HARNESS, IMIDLKH, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of al 1 kinds, Shoe Fiddings, Children’s Carriages, RUBBER, Gl\ BAIIW, ETC., Together with every article usually kept In a saddlery house. 109 OHERRV NT., MACON, GA Spotswooi Hotel, Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot, (Only one ruinate’* walk.) MACON, GA. THIS House iH centrally and conveniently lo cated, with large airy chain hers, Ladles’ Drawing and Dining Rooms, Bath Rooms. Barber Shop, and organized in every respect for the comfort of families and single gentle men travelling through, or making a home in our city. Tho tables arc second to-none In the South. Rates of transient hoard 13 per day. T. U. HARRIS, Prop’r. C. J. Maclbllan, Caterer and Superintendent. J. 11. Harms, In the Office. _ I—tf 2 no. It. WEEJIB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON 3n STREET OVER L. tV. RANDAL’S NTOKE. 29-179 L. T. WHITCOMB, A*t., IMPORTER AND DEALER IN West Mia Frails, Veptabies, HA V, laKA 1.1, HAY, ETC., 99 BAY STREET, BAVANNAII, GEORGIA. 107-186 Valnaiile Grist Mill Far Sale. GRIST MILL that will grind Two Hundred huehels>f corn In Ten hours. Machine ry all new, and the latest improved machinery for making bolted meal, and three kinds grist at the same time. For further Information Inquire of BWIhDLKHUKST * AUSTIN, 113-138 4th Street, Macon, Ox, MERCHANTS All) PLANTERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING THEIR BILLS. <) WE HAVE IN STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, all grades. 500 ROLLS 21 BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and are offering at very low figures: 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN, Together with a full stock of all all goods in our line of business. 110-tf Brown’s Hotel, MACON. GA. I F long experience and a thorough knowl edge of the business In all its diversified branches are essential to the keeping that which the public baa long heard of but wldorn Hem, A GOOD 110T1.1., the undersigned flatter themselves tliut they are fully competent to discharge their obliga tions to their patrons; hut they are not only experienced In hotel keeping, they modestly would claim to hate the BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNIBUED house throughout, In the State, which Is loca ted exactly where everybody would have It sit uated IMMRDIATKI.r IM FRONT ANU ADJAC4INT TO TUB PAHSHNOBH DEPOT, where travelers can enjoy the mont ileej) and less liable to be left by the perplcxingly constant departure of the trains. To all these Important advantages is added a TABLE that is well supplied with the best and choicest dishes the city and country cun afford: nor would they omit to mention that their servants, trained to the business, have never been surpassed for politeness and atten tion to guests. For the truth of these statements, we refer the public to our patrons who reside In every State in the Union. E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors. Macon, Ga., April 15, 1872. 78-104 WOOD AND COAL. I HA VE established, nearthe Macon A West ern Railroad Depot, an ample yard with Fairbanks’ host scales) to supply all kinds of Wood and Coal, in uny quantity, at the lowest market rates. WEIGHT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Orders left at the offices of Messrs. If. L. Jewett, Greer, Luke A Cos., Turpin A Ogden, through Postofflee, or at the Yard, will have prompt atton tlon. Come and see 122-200 MILO 8. FREEMAN, B YINGT O N HOT E L ORIFFIN, GA. rpillS HOTEL ranks second to none in X Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, • AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Asa resort for the residence of the present hot term, It is unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. The best Water in Georgia. O. W. BYINGTON, 110-100 Proprietor. INDIAN BPRINCB. ELDER HOUSE. ELDER A NON, Proprietor. THIS well-known house Is now open to all who wish to visit the far-famed Indian Spring. The Hotel is nearer the Spring than any other, with pleasant and shady walks lead ing thereto. RATES OF BOARD. Per Day * 2 00 One Week 10 00 One Month 35 00 Children and servants half price. 02tf ELDER A HON. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE LAWTON Ac BATES, Fourth SlTl,[(Nnl Door lo Lawton A Willingham.) A KE prepared to furnish the trade with UROUEKIKN, PItOVIMIOIM, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, IIAG GIIU, TIEN, ETC., on ns reasonable terms us any house In Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON; LARD, CORN, OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general assort ment of such goods as are kept In a first clues Grocery House. Give us a call. We arc running the EAULE FI.OUHINIJ J 111.1.8, and direct-special attention to our “CHOICE," “EXTRA," “FAMILY” Flour* They will bs found exactly adapted to tho trade, and wo guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices are ns low ns those of tho same grades can he bought In the Houth. COHN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on hand, of our owa make and of the best quality. 120-188 BANDY&CO., TIN and sheet iron roofing, , j&Wt ffatterini, Flnlin and Bapairiai, JpPgfpf| ||| { BftI! ' J TIN AND GALVANIZED IKON CORNICES ’ ll \ Executed at short notice and saUtftotlou \ (J J \ V guaranteed. \ jf / \ 10. -10 Third Street, Macon, Ha. 1 Particular attention given to Guttering put up l 1 with V WOODRUFF’S \ PATENT HAVE FASTEIIIUS. 98-aug 3 IIPfiOVED GUT ItEAE. SOMETHING NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER DORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! ( I'M IE settling of the (Jin Ilouao floor hiw no effect on the Gearing. King Pout of Iron and all X the work bolted to iron. IT 18 MADETO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTEKTIIAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. Call and see for youuself. 1 build a Portable Horne Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work witli the name Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kimlH of Machinery made and repaired at CROCKETT’* IIKO.K WORK*, 108*180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. TEE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MACON, GEORGIA. ♦ — • OFFICERS: WM. 11. JOHNSTON President WM. 8. HOLT, Vice President. GEO. 8. OHEAIt Secretary CHAH. F. MuCAY, Actuary. JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent. JAMES MERCER GREEN Medical Examiner. W. J. MAOILL, Superintendent of Agencies. DIRECTORS: MACON. WM. 11. JOHNSTON, JOHN W. BURKE, A. L. MAXWELL, JOHN J. GRESHAM, JOHNS. BAXTER, DAVID FLANDERS, HENRY L. JEWETT, WM. 11. ROSS, JOHN t. BOIFEUILLET, VIRGIL POWERS, WILLIAM S. HOLT, E. J. JOHNSTON, GEORGE 8. OBEAK, PETER SOLOMON, L. N. WHITTLE, R. W. CUHBEDGE, C. A. NUTTING, SAVANNAH. A. K. LAWTON, ANDREW LOW. AUGUSTA. * JOIIN P. KING, JOSIAH SIBLEY, ATLANTA. RICHARD PETERS, V. R. TOMMF.Y, T. J. SMITH, Montleello, (In.; WIIJJAM JOHNSTON, Charlotte, N. C.J C. C. MEMMIN OKK, Clmrleslon, S. C.; 11. P. IIAMMKT, Greenville, 8. C. o ilM.rls July I Ml. 18(79. Over $300,000 00. with Nlutel’oiuptroller torNecnrity ofPollcy Holders, $130,000 00. ■ O —- This Company insures on all approved plans of Life and Endowment Policies —both stork and mutual rates. kitten of Premium as low as any First Class Company. All Policies non-forfeitable. Investments made In localities where premiums are received. Good reliable parties desiring to become agents for this Company will apply to Geo. 8. Obear, Secretary, or to J. W. Burke, General Agent, Macon, Ga. W. fc E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, DEALERS IN FifflM, CABPMES, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets. by Telegraph promptly attended to. ED. 0T.1.T3 HOWARD CUTTER. ELLIS & CUTTER, Manufacturers, Contractors & Lumber Dealers. WHARF STREET, MACON. GA. Laths, Shingle*, Post* and everything that ttlakea to build .., , v , 4' I TTUR, I*l4-149 Volume I. —Number 188