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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE i uov o i., si: r.tji, iwri. ii// letters relating to SuhscriptUm should be ad lreseed to Unes, H’iiM il* Smith, Macon, (in. Comm unication* for the jnijtCT should be ad drenetd to the hblilor. \V* cannot undertake to return rejected comuiuntratious. Well anihenti rated new items, from <|U jmrts of the State, so licited, I'LHLIMI Bl> EVE H V *VkJIXM b\ LINES. WING & SMITH. No. 10 Hollingsworth block. W. WAThH 111 I KS. Editor. Our Cundlilntri. The candidates for the State Legislature for Ultih county are: ■ion. chan. a. ai rrn. Hon. A. O. BACOA, Col. A. N. LOCKETT. The comlltec appointed to notify the gen 11..men of the nomination —B. W. JemUou, F.qs,, MsJ. C. A. Tharp and Col. .1. B. Weems, report to us that the nomination so handsomely tendered, arc occupied by the distinguished gentlemen. On with the battle. THE THAI*• '’oi' I’OI.ITICN. l’arty spirit need not degenerate politi cal thought, and docs not, w lie re tlic poli tician and partisan rest on a correct knowledge of principles ami arc led by them alone. The curse ol free people* is the ease with which men become leaders The. btw of the mob is passion rind ho who can identify himself with Hie restless, cry ing, never-do- wells, who has mastered the language of cnn. violence, and polit ical depredation, soon, by sheer lung power, becomes a popular lender. lie la looked upon iu a mouthpiece, und noon liccomcs absorbed witli the people’s rights as they have become established in him self. He is a trader iu politics. He docs not study the science of Gov. eminent, nor does be give a moment’s ro tlection to the needs of the people beyond lilt present scheme, to pres* which be is simply hired. Huch men are found in ull parties. They thrive uu corruption. The deeper it is, the lietter llieir business, and the happier are they Lobbyists of socie ty,they buzz about iu search ofvul nerablen, in order to serve their maslcrs. Politics with them is a means of livelihood and a source of plenty. Huch persons can never be statesmen, and, indeed, must part with natural honesty to succeed In the work they have undertaken. On the other hand n statesman, in any degree, is the honest friend of his race. Jn some sense he is n partisan, but never to the extent of parting with his indepen dence.and never to tlm lowering of his dig nity. lie will not hesitate on a question of right, even at the cost of estranging Ins constituents, who, lie knows, can see the matter only from one shunting point. He must dischargu his duty drat of all on thu line pf exact and equal justice lu ail par lies,before he can play the generous toward ids owu practical scheme It has come to be the glory of Calhoun that ho boldly dolled tho opposition of his particular constituency, for conscience sake, and gave his voice and lutluence to the other side on great public measures. 110 could not prevent the consequent storm, hut he did a greater thing, he withstood it with composure. Knowledge of duty, truth, rigid, expe diency, and a keen appreciation of poster ity's verdict, together with that best of ull friends—the approving conscience, inado ids detlance sublime, and hasteuod the day of vindication, lint few men, oveu so styled statesmen, these days, will dare so much. Our young aspirants for political pre ferment, would do well to consider tho pre-requisitus of gcuuiuc statesmanship.— To servo In tho Assembly of a Btate, is little more than attending n primary school to ho drilled in those practices of parlia mentary chsruclcr which teud to coiuihwo a man for the greater practice of the na tional arena. To have something to say on every question may soon stamp one a blockhead, unless w hat is said be a masterly Compre hension of diniculties, and a clear method of overcoming them. The ready uttciiuicc simply, soon finds its level as a ready utterance, and its mas ter may take ids place as “tho talking member" whose versatile genius touches all questions hut Ynlightcns none. It is the smallest ]>art of a statesman's ability— that of lalkiug. Thought is his thunder, and directness, the first proof of compre hension, is the bolt that parts the subtle questiou or demolishes the difficulty. The fact of makiug a speech is nothing to him. His one concern is the guidance of the na tion and tlic maiuteuaiicc of justice. There are statesman, and they are annul); tho greatest, who never umke s|>oecho To be compelled to listen to them one hour would he w orse than the pillory, yet they more the machinery of lliiugs, auit by the weight of their cabinet i wisdom, give steadiness to the rocking . State, They care little for the boisterous riot of parties, so long as the deep currents of truth, right and law are iiuiutrrruptcd in their course. The upper waves of the sea may be caused by e xtraneoua forces, and the tumultuous rage of the elements, but the commotion i* ooutiued to the Ibiu surface. The deep sea is unsounded by such forces, and moves on in its tuigbty sweep of obe dience to tho laws beneath. Ills go with the State. And the Hue statesman keeps his eye on those principles, the science of which is the profound study of his life. We are not a nation of statesmen, and it gives us no plosssni eto say go The spirit of our age is unfavorable to the produc tion of great men. We are content with mushroom growth ami mushroom stature. Our patience in study is not commensurate with the necessity of It. aud our knowl edge of men goes no farther than the secret of using them. We aspire to place for place, and to high trusts for the glitter which they bring. Tbe hustings pro uounce us great, but the forum mocks us with our own echoes The Ephesians shouted, •• Great is Di ana." but if Diana could have been con scious for thu space of a single thought, she would have discovered that tlu* peo ple honored not her, Imt the brass of which site was composed. The applica tion is painfully easy, which is the only misfortune of the figure. The time coming will need great men— men of thought and men of action. Our youth can have no lack of spur in the one domain or the other. Now is the forma tive period. Now is the preparation scene. History, philosophy, humanity, duty, self, these aro the grand tasks to master, or to set about mastering. History, lliut we may nvoid the errors of the post and profit by the record ; philosophy, that we may grasp the living present as it links us with the past and the future , humanity, that we may be impressed with the importance and sacred nature of the performance in which we must lake a hand ; duty, that we may quicken the conscience, and pre-occnpy the judgment and the heart. and rf that we may he fortified against lb- insidious ness of treachery, and the blandishments which the false prophet of |iersoual ag giandizenient causes to dash before the hes itating eye! Ami the first lesson to be deeply fastened mi the mind, is that, lie w ho gazes on the behest of duly with hes itation. is n Irnllnr in l>is heart, and can only hope to degenerate into a political huckster, w ho will estimate ids obligations by the peiinyweights of gold offered for them. To him politics becomes a trade. HALT A NT HA TV blown the Telegraph and Messenger by the Taylor County Democracy. AVe had a rcjsirlcr at Hie meeting which, by a formal request sent ils proceedings to lie published by our neighbor, who up to the date of Its reception had nothing to say about the meeting. This is little business, and doubtless ns unintentional as it is contemptible. Why designate papers for the publication of proceedings of a State political character, unless, as may be Ilia case iu this instance, the paper so designated, has not public spirit enough to do so w ithout such formal request, Wc have a circulation in Taylor county, and gave our readers a good ac count of the meeting iu advance of our contemporary who publishes the proceed ings, witli tha request to do so to-duy (Saturday) iu a communication dated the l-itli lust. If such unjust discrimination is to lie tlic order, wc Bliall cease to publish re ports gotten iip by our private enterprise ami wait to be invited, by an official vote to lie good enough to publish what is graciously sent, and then consign it to the waste basket. AANAT I ll* TO < OKIti:NIOA|. ItEATN Stuiimt tins met the phrase—" balance of nature," but thinks ho is not clear as to its meaning, and begs a "short answer.” Wo remember the same difficulty iu our owu early studies Indeed, wc have never understood tlic principle which the pin use covers. Science undoubtedly teaches w hat we mny term the balance of nature —the law of compensation. Thu wisest philosophers have affirmed that “nature has adjusted h balance between the pro duction and destruction of uninml life." ami this is the technical meaning of the phrase to which " Stndeut" refers. lustimec This balance was disturbed in Trance at one time, by the killing of so muny birds, as to leave vegetation ut terly exposed to caterpillars, which later ally destroyed every green and fruitful tiling in gulden anil field. Had the birds Ihvu udmolcstcil, they would have de stroyed the caterpillars and thus •• Hie balance of nature ” would not have been disturbed. .1 r man HAUTimxiK.—Wolearu from the Havannali papers that the Hon. Julian Hurtridgo addressed a very large crawil at Havannali on last Thursday evening, The speech is reported as au able one. and calculated to do great good. There was unbounded enthusiasm and all classes shnrred In the demonstration. Wbi.i. Dork. laleri'sttng 4'orrc|>olcsicc. Mu.ijumbvillb, Ua., Sept. 19, 1872. Col.. ,1 auks 11. Blount—Macon Dear Air : Tho undersigned committee take pleas ure in notifying you that at the Democrat le Convention held here this day you w ore unanimously chosen ns the candidate of the Democratic party for representative from the (itli District in Congress, and iti the name of the Convention, we earnestly and urgently mjuosl that you accept the nomination. With sentiments of high regard for yourself personally, permit us to express the hope, that under your leadership we will win a glorious victory in the pending canvass. Respectfully yours Jfcc.. It. W, JKM ISON, I II l). Capkbs, > Committee. Hbnj W Bahmow. 1 Macon, Qa., Sept 21, 1872. Messrs. It. W. Jkmisox. 11 D CAPBBB. Hkn.i W Bakhow ’ Uentiemen —1 have received at this place, your communication of September 19th, Informing me of my nomination as the candidate of the Democratic party for Rep resentative from tho Sixth Congressional District in the Congress of the United Slates, by the District Convention. The honor conferred is truly Haltering ; lor which, that body is tendered my hum ble thanks. Could any circumstance in duce uic to overlook the disproportion be tween the duties of the position aud my talents, it w. uld ho their action in select lug me. Trusting to tiie generous support of the party, by thorough organization aud vig t-reals action, it is my pleasure to accept thu nomination, w ith confidence that we shall succeed. Thanking you. gentlemen, for the man ner in which you have seen tit to commu nicate the action of the Convention, aud with my best wishes for each of you, per sonally, 1 am. very respectfully. Your most ob t serv’t, J suite H. RmrvT BY TELEGRAPH I'KO.tIALLTHE WOHI.B. OHIO. 11. U. in Ohio. Who is II Ureal EiiHiuslhmii. Air. Greeley at Columbus, Ohio. CoLl’Min s, 0 , Sept. 20.—Horace Gree ley arrived here at ten this morning. A large crowd of persons gathered at the depot when the train arrived. John G. Thompson introduced Mr. Greeley who w as received with cheers, and spoke about five minutes. He said, in substance, that seven years having passed since the close of the civil war, it seemed no less than reasonable that its attendant proscription and evil should cease ; that there was no good reason why llio American people should hate one another, or should pro scribe one another. Sonic said there was a part of the peo ple who should not vote, on account of their participation in the w ar. We deny that auy should he proscribed because ef tlic war. Tbc opposition say Ibis class are few. Wc say no, sir, there are thou sands of this class among the best citizens in Arkansas alone. General Seigel, some years ago, wrote from South Carolina tiial (lie principal reason the reconstruction w# a failure was because men of property were pro scribed and not allowed In vole, while 1 he ignorant chores could vole away llieir property Mr. Greeley continued, ilie lime inis fully come when all should say to these thousands, who were aguinst us. conic for ward and help us, free us we are, to rebuild the waste pluces of eur country. This is what we understood by reconciliation, (cheers) none proscribed and uone under the ban. Home ask. “do you want us to vote for relicts for office?" I say you are oniy asked to allow ull to vote for whom they please. How shall a man he called a relic! who, seven years ago, returned to liis allegiance, took tlic oath and lias since been a good citizen and done all he can to build up the country ? 1 hold it as ail error to cull such rebels. Mr. Greeley concluded by saying:— “ Let there tie no proscription ; but let us all. while or black, unite to build up our country.” (Cheers.) He was obliged to bring bis remarks to an abrupt conclusion on account of the noise made by the preparations of the train to depart. The crowd called for more, and Sir. Greeley made his appeurauce at tlic end of the car again, hut just then the locomotive was hitched to the car, which was pulled some distance up the truck to allow another car to lie attached. After all was quiet again, General Walker, of Virginia, was called upon, and said "FeUowcitizent I am glad to meet you this bright September morning. 1 am glnd to see before me so many intelligent, honest voters who will, I doubt not, cast their suffrages for Mr. Greeley. [Cheers.] The Old Dominion lias been, in tlic past, a leader of States and of the Union, when she led the South, followed even in the late war. The Confederacy was nothing until Virginia cast her lot with it. The Confederacy could not have lived six months without the Old Dominion, und when she surrendered on the plains ol the plains of Appomatax the rebellion was over. In 1 HOD Virginia inaugurated this great Liberal movement on her soil, and since all lias been well within her borders. You do not hear there of acts of Kuklux and hank defalcations ; but only good government and pence. Virginia has pride in this great work, and she appeals to you, her duughter, Ohio, to come to her support ami to help reclaim this country. [Loud cheers ] Mr. Greeley then seated himself at a window of his car, and shook hands with all who desired it. ♦ ♦ AEW TOKH. 4 > i-3i si I Summing Around. Robbery in Fliilndelpiiiu. New York, September 20.—President Grant remained at tho residence of ex- Uovcruor Wood last night. This morn ing lie is quietly visitiug the exposition and viewing tho objects, which the crowd of lust night prevented his seeing. The President will leave for Long Branch this evening He expects to return to Wash ington, with his family early next week. President Grant visited the New Jersey Slate Fair yesterday, and in thq evening the Newark Industrial Exhibition at the rink in Hint city, lie made no speech at either place, although one was expected at each. The city of Philadelphia has becu swin dled eut of over $20,000 by the abstraction of city bonds from tho Treasurer's office. Two women arrested have been charged with the theft. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows adopt ed a resolution establishing independent sovereignty In Germany. The Lodge ad journs >int die on Saturday. The New York State Executive Com mittee of straight-outs today issued an ad dress to the people ot tlie State, appealing to them to support the Louisville nomina tion. and calling a State convention to meet at Albany on tho 30th of October to nominate an electoral ticket. The Italians of this city to-day celebra ted the anniversary of"the occupation of Home by a festival at Sul/.er's Park, and a grand ball this evening, the proceeds to bo devoted to the Mnzzini Monument Fund. W IMIINGTON. 11. (Ps, Spccoli at I'ittsburg. Delano Travel*. Els*., Etc., Etc., Washington, September 20. —Delano has gone to Ohio campaigning. The payment of the .November interest commences on Monday with rebate. The Navy Department advices report the steamship Lancaster at Rio on 2tith of August. The Tuscarora arrived at Rio from the United States via Fancbalon. the 21 si of August, aud would sail again for the l’acific the first of September. The gun boat Wasp has arrived at Mon tcvedo. The health of the South Atlaulic rqUad ron is good. Greeley. at Pittsburg yesterday, made a speech opening thus "Fellow-citizens : The wise kiug says "there is a time for war and a time for peace.” The city of Pittsburg has recently witnessed a rehear sal of the pomp aud pageantry —the bla roury and circumstance of civil war. A very large number of men were collected here at vast expense, with the single pur pose of rekindling bitterness and hatred— the animosities snd antipathies—the fears and exultations of civil war. for the ad vantage of a political party.” The City Couucil of Louisville have adopted a joint resolution inviting Greeley there. FOREIGN. Sp.-tin vs. Cuba. Don Curios lo lh> rope. Paris, September 20.—A letter pur porting to have been written by Don Car los to the Pope, is circulating in Paris. It promises a speedy renewal of the Carl ist insurrection in Spain, with ample means to carry it on. * Madrid, September 20.—A sharp de tinte occurred iu the Cortes between Honor Zarilla, Minister of Htate, und Senor Ally va, which resulted in a declaration by /fitrilla that lie would abolish the system of military subscription iu Spain, and in troduce iu the Cortes a (till for tlic reqr gauiz.ation of the army. Captain Cahellu bus forwarded to tlie Department of War’a plan for a campaign against the Cuban insurgents. ’1 lie plan meets with the approval of Cadova, who lias submitted it to his fellow ministers. It is announced that the number of in surgents iu arms against the government in Culm, is four thousand and five hun dred, a greut majority of whom are Mexi cans, Dominicans and Americans. The carrying into effect of the reforms prom ised in that island will be prevented us long us the motto of the Cubans is -death lo Hpa'u ” GKILAT KKITAIV Decline in Con!. Cnlliolic Congress. IVariiil Storm. Irish I’roii st. London, September 2t).— An immediate decline in the price of coal Irom the pres ent bigli figures is confidently expected During a thunder storm yesterday the lightning struck a mill iu the Little Bor ough of Lancashire and killed four wo men ; several other operatives were in jured. The Bishops of Lincoln, Ely and West minister, of the Church of England, and the Episcopal Bishop of Maryland, United Stutcs, were present at the opening ol the Old Catholic Congress at Cologne to-day. Among the speakers was Dr. Kolrr, of New York. Dublin, September 19.—The meeting to protest against the occupation of Home, which was advertised some days ago, has been indefinitely postponed for explained causes. FRANCE. Signaling nanger. Aho ill’s Trial. Wining the Arbitrator*. Paris, Sept. 20.—The American citi zens resident in Paris arc preparing to give a grand banquet to the representa tives of the United States at the Geneva Arbitration. Diplomatic notes have been exchanged between Fiance and Germany concerning the arrest of About. The charge on which the French author is to he tried by court martial consist of two counts. One ac cuses him of publishing hostile articles in German territory, in October, 1871, and with circulating the same in the province oi Lorraine. Alfred Meyer Barrister, of Slrasburg, will defend the prisoner before the court. M. About sends word from liis prison to President Thiers, entreating him to be calm and take no step in bis case w hich would imperil France. Paris, September 20. —The Council of Ministers held u protracted meeting to-day for the purpose of considering measures to secure public tranquility, on the 22d of September, the anniversary of the first Ite public. Tillers presided over the coun cil. GERMANY. Old Catlmlies. Wlmt Hu- Frown* Think About Property on tlic Son. Berlin, September 20.—A Congress of old Catholics convened in session at Cologne yesterday. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the delegates, who numbered three hundred. During the recent meeting of the Empe rors here the subject of the inviolability of private property at sea, in time of war, was considered by Prince Gortschakoff, Count Audrassy and Prince Bismarck. It was regarded as a good omen for the final establishment of the principle that the Governments of the United States. Aus tria, Ucrmany, Kussia, Italy and Holland were united in ils support. • lion E. Death. Home, September 20. —The oldest brother of tbe Pope is dead. A (Ol.Oltl l) ON THE NITIJATION. Among the very beat speeches deliver ed at the New York mass meeting, was that of Mr. Handers, a colored man of the State of Maryland. He spoke in Tamma ny Hall, and his thrilling utterances were frequently drowned by the enthusiasm of the vast audience. The subjoined extract Is a fair sample : Gentlemen, standing here as I do to night uttering my sentiments in Tammany Hall, in the city of New York, I recog nize in my own humble person the great advance that lias been made in the civili zation of this country. [Applause ] 1 recognize how lar this grand country has advanced in the last decade. I recognize how highly I ought to appreciate the po sition I occupy as an American citizen, and for one—and I thiuk I can speak for a few friends of mine—l say that on the stli of November you will find the best hearts in the colored race standing by tbe banner of progress, the banner of liberty, the bauner of peace aud reconciliation. [Applause ] We propose to go forward in this work determined tq accomplish something for those that have done so much for us. [Applause] We seek no office, we desire no emolument, we ask no thanks ; we only want our rights re tained to us. and that the rights of ail per sons through this broad land shall be re tained to them. We ask that the people of North Caro lina shall enjoy every right that the peo ple of New York enjoy; we ask that the writ of habeat corpus shall not be sus pended in this State by despotic authority, or in the State of South Carolina, nor any where. [Applansel We nsk and hvg the people to go forward in this great work and rescue the people of the South, white and black, from the rapacity which preys upon them. Without de tracting from the distinguished soldier who occupies the Presidential chair to-day, wc thiuk that Horace Greeley is a better man to occupy that position. [Applause ] We arc not responsible that the President is incompetent. We did not invent or man ufacture the man. [Laughter ] I believe that ull things and men are made for a purpose. Our Heavenly Father made that gentleman, 1 tuippo-o. for some pur pose, but I do not believe it ■ made him to occupy the Presidential clmir for eight years. [Applause.] We do not propose to butt against Providence—[renewed laughter]—even though that distinguished gentleman believes that lie is the especial Providenco of this couutry; but we do propose to obey the wishes of the Ameri can people and remove him from the Paesidenlial chair. The Pool Tax. —Our Stute exchanges are animadverting upon the fact that Mr. Grant’s faction bus arranged for tlic pay ment of the negro poll tax in the State, so as that they shall be free to vote the Grant ticket. Very well. We beg to inform our friends I hut the Administration party will not only pay the negro poll tax, but the tax of auy white man who will in re turn vote their ticket. Hundreds of our Democratic voters have not puid their poll tax. It should be one of the first du ties of Democratic Clubs, to limit them out, and assist them in doing their primary duty. If they cannot pay the tax—pay it for them. Wc need every vote and must not be defrauded of our victory by u matter so easily adjusted. The Savannah News goes for us in the following lively manner. To have the confidence and appreciation of our ablest contemporary in the State is some thing of which we are proud; and if J. C. 11. will only visit us occasionally we shall certainly become more “ brilliant." We aie a blonde and 11. is a “ brilliant.” What a team we should make ! The Macon Enterprise comes to us considerably enlarged au improved. Dr. Hicks, the editor, is one of the most bril liant and vigorous editorial writers in the State, and be is making the Enterprise lively. And altogether, it is a good paper. Blessings brighten as tiley take the.tr FLionT. —The chief of blessiug is good health, without which nothing is worth the having ; it is always appreciated at its true value after it is lost, but, too oft en, not before. Live properly, and correct ailments before they become seated. For diseases of the liver, kidneys skin, stom ach, and all arising from impure or feeble blood. Dr. Walker’s California Vine gar Bitters are a sure and speedy rem edy. It has never yet failed in a single iustance. 116 142. FUNERAL NOTICE. The. friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Collins and family, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Collins from the Mulberry street Methodist Church on to-morrow (Sunday) morning at half-past eight. e w advehtisementsT ATTENTION ! Young America Fire Cos., No. 3. \TTEND a called meeting of jour Corapa . ny MONDAY NIGHT at 8 o’clock. Business of importance will be brought be fore the Company. By order of the Foreman. It B. W. Smith, Secretary. Telegraph copy. GRATES, Both Enameled & Plain, JI'ST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE LOW BY I’HUMAN & GREEN, TRIANGIT.AR BLOCH, Sign of the Golden “Charter Oak.” 140-20* TAX ! TAX!! TAX !! ! THE attention'of city tax payers are most respectfully called to the following reso lution passed by Council at a recent meeting with the request that all subject will comply, thus avoiding trouble and expense: Whereas, At the regular meeting in August a resolution was passed, giving those owing taxes for the year 1872 the privilege of paying one-fourth their taxes on the 10th of Septem ber, and it being not generally understood when the balance fell due, therefore Resolved, That on the 10th of each month one-fourth will he called for; all persons fail ing to pay the second Instalment, which falls due on the 10th of (letober next, that the Trea surer .issue executions for the full amount of taxes. Passed. CHAB. J. WILLIAMSON, sept 21-tilloctll. Treasurer. WANTED' SITUATION in a wholesale or retail grocery _ store. Have experience in the business. Extensive acquaintance in Southwestern Geor gia, East and South Alabama, West and Mid dle Florida. Address, 11. W, I). care Dailt E.nteki'Hise. 6ep2o 2t MRS. A. BUIKLEY IS now in New York purchasing a large stock of Goods in Her line, which arc being re ceived at No. 6 Cotton Avenue, near the new Courthouse. OPENING DAYS, January Ist, and December 31st, and all inter mediate days. Sundays excepted, sept 30-tf. I NYII.I, NOT BE I NDERSOLD. WOOD AND COAL! Coal Creek Coal! BEST QUALITY OF UPLAKD WOOD. JAM prepared to deliver genuine Coal Creek l.iimp Coal,and the best ‘/unlit;/ of upland Oak and Hickory Wood, in large o‘r small quantities, to suit purchasers, at hurst market rates All orders will receive prompt attention. scpUO-St MILOS. FREEMAN. SPECIAL ELECTION. A special election will be held at the City Hall in the City of Macon on Monday the •Aid day of September next to vote on the Rat ification or rejection of the city Charter recent ly passed by the Legislature. The Polla will be opened at $ o’elok a. m. and close at 6 o’clock f. m. Persons voting for Ratification will have the words on their Ballots—” Itatify Charter" Those for Rejection will have the worua on their Ballots “ Keject Charter. ” Bv order of W. A, HUFF, Mavor. ,T. A. McManus Clerk C. C. Uft-td MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IST, 1872. Tie inarcl & IsMon Coin. 750 Men and Horses-- i ,050 Animals and Birds. (.real Eastern Menam le, Museum, A vinr.v, Cirens, Roman Hippo drome, Egyptian Caravan ami Hal loon Show Only SIX TENT SHOW in the world! A stupendous WOULD EXPOSITION on Railroad, at an expense of 53,400 daily, which it pays out in the cities and town where it exhibits. A great Zoological und Arenic Triumph, requiring Seventy-Six Cars and three large engines to transport it in its overwhelming magnitude and elegant perfection, large enough to swallow up hall a dozen exhibitions such as usually parade the country and inflame the public with sensa tional advertising and delusive pledges. SIX COLLOSSAL. PAVILIONS, covering three solid acres of ground and aggregating nearly Ten Thousand Yards of Canvas. -j. Three GLORIOUS PERFORMANCES each day! A grand Moral Matinee at 10 A. M. nHL A Herd of Elephants! Drove of Camels! Av- Apt alanclie of Buffaloes! .Team of Horned Mooses ! Twenty-six Gold und Crimson Dens, filled with the rarest specimens of WILD ANIMALS and . , * •* 1 BIRDS, and a startling and extravagant display of wonders, natural, scientific and instructive. sixty performers'. Two Elaborate Orchestras! Z- Ilf? AJHThree Brass und Reed Bands! Grand Musical Steam Piano, and tile mostgorgeous, costly and - V*. ever given, reminding one of the fabled Oriental yU‘..,.lilt Of the Olden Times. Double Circus prior to the" afternoon exhibition every day. Remember, this MONSTER EXHIBITION, MnßrggS-.. Positively the largest and most expensive on !K earth, will visit Macon as advertised. Arrange—- ments have been made with the principal railroad /■ rMMMKSaEHBisfe,-- w jwS. v lines running into the city to bring people at fsM half fare to witness the WONDERS OF THIS "ADMISSION to the MONSTER SIX TENTS, to which there are three separate entrances, is MSSjxv % the usual price charged to shows of one-sixth ft the Great Eastern’s capacity. Adults, SI; Chil- j:.;.;;. JMk H dren 50 cents. Three Ticket Wagons to be used, Li / U SIOO,OOO that the GREAT EASTERN Is judge. for the brilliant procession g "“lions, TIGERS anil PANTHERS ’tgjSsP&BZL LOOSE IN THE STREETS ! . Albany, Ga., Monday, Sept 23d; Camilla, Ga , Sept. 24; Thomasvillc, Ga., Wednesday, Sept. 25; Quitman, Thursday, Sept. 20; Lake City, Fla., Friday, Sept. 27; Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday Sept 28; Hawkinsville, Ga., Sept. 30; Macon, Tuesday, October Ist; lorsyth, Wednesday, Oct. 2; Barnesville. Thursday, Oct. o; Griffin, Friday, Oct. 4; Atlanta, Saturday, Oct. •> Arrangements with all the roads running into the city, and the stands announced above, have been made to run excursion trains at half fare rates. These trains so run that all who desire can witness the entire performances —see the grand free Balloon Ascension, and behold the glittering Street Pageant. _ W. W. DURAND, General Agent. sept2l-24 27 REDUCTION! REDUCTION! 1 In consequence of the great reduction in price of Groceries in the Northern markets, and owing to the Eepeal of Duties on many articles in our line, we now offer the following goods at annexed prices : 7 Lbs. A. Sugar for SI.OO. 71-2 Lbs. Ex. O. Sugar for SI.OO. 8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO. MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb. SEGARS A SPECIALTY! % Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fresh Crackers Every Week! If You Don't see what You Want, Ask for it. PUTZEL & JACOBS, NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, 2d ST., DAMOUR BLOCK. I*-!4*eod PARCHED ICOFFEE.