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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE - '..r ZSZ 7- Z INACOM, HA., HEFT. . rviti-iiinxn svsur svsmxu v LINES. WING 4 SMITH. No. 10 liollliucoworUi Itl'H-k. AU tetter* relatin'/ totMarroption *hemld be ad- Arnoed lo tone, , Wing A' .Smith, Atari,n, tin. Vummumkalumji fur the i‘ ‘l* ’ Ai itd be ail ilrmerit to the tftUtur 1V cannot undertake to return njecteit conimunimUon*. Writ nuthtnli sale,l e\e,m i tern*, from all juirt* of Ike .Stale, so UtUed AT. WATKIN IIICKN, Editor. lirniui’riillr nrellnK Macon, September 2T Gen. 11. L Henning, tlio elector fr Htat* (it Urge, will address tins citizen* of Bilib county ul the City Hull on Friday ■ veiling 27th lii*l*nt, at H o'clock. I M Ah there will lien meeting of the Third Wiiril Democratic Club Hi same lime Hull |ihicc, they Mill friko duo notice iind nr range for the Millie T. llahdbuan. Jit Chin n IC* (tom I*II.I.ABM Ol' NAI/r. There i h clan* of men who (nuke it u hou.il that they arc unchangeable. In re llgiou, iu politic*, iu prejudice*, they at* uiiiuovublu. They advance not, they retro grade not. They hluiiil *llll n<l liiol dil ute] fault with the Hpliit ami boat.of pro gress We llml ourselves in a cotitiovcisy with certain leader* ol our people who have accepted the doctrine* of the Cincin nati Platform a* u temporary haul* of uniou mid action, to he modified or discarded wholly w lieu the piping times of triumph and prosperity come. Of courao hucli |ieroii are Bourbons, or "Htrnights," a* they are called, ul heart, and fail to group the law which underlie* this great political moral movement. They fail to comprehend that the triumph of the prin ciple# accepted by (he people, immediate ly, or iu thi* campaign, can lie considered only In the light of a happy incident for the grout encouragement of thoac who have tlio National intcreat at heart. The complete onlhroutmciit of tlio priii clplc* of the coalition movement, t* de tlnod to take plar-e, in the thought mid heart of tlio American pouplt. And ho who imagine* that lie ritn wheel tlio poo pie of Georgia liaekward, and dupe them into uu unworthy retrogudn movement, 1* counting on a vain procedure, ami tint (•ring hi* hypocrisy with the usual palav er of thick vanity. It I* uo honor to a man, who can say of hiumclf “I never change air!" Iu u world, yet in it* in fancy, surrounded by mysicile* for which we have, as yet, discovered no mimes, be cause we know so little of themselves; und experimenting, like so many children 111 the philouopy and science of Govern ment,—he who begets so overweening pride in himself u to refuse to lcnrn or to advaucc, la a worthy object, of forgetful ne, not to ay contempt. The age will pas* him by without a notice. Great thoughts will purify tlio world in advuucc of him. I’lluciplc*. long Ignored, ar Ju*t discov ered, newly adjusted ami lllthigly applied, will lead onward the aspiring nation to ward those general law* of rights, liberty and peace, which have been the alluring dream of every past age. It wo* a dictum of Faraday, a man of great learning, great devotion to science, and of great indepen dence, that "the only man who ought real ly to be looked upou a* coutemptlblo Is the mau whose Ideas are not In a constant stale ol transition." in tlio vast zone of civilization phe nomena abound, to trace, aualize, and in terpret which, the most extraordinary tiausitlous of thought and conviction have occurred, In the life of a single honest man Wo are iwild to soy that the phe nomenon of civilization Is civil govern ment—a government such as ours pur port* to be, deriving its powers directly from the governed We say it is a pho uotnenon —ami is by no means well drtined, Interpreted, or established. Transition is the law of discovery and of progress, ami transition must characterize tlis ideas, principles, convictions, ami governments iu a free counfry and among a people whose rights ate equal. To retire a \ ast people from an advanced position is the most ditlieult task ever un dertaken, ami lias never hcru successfully done. Those of our leaden, therefore, uho talk flippantly nnj learnedly of "working for au emergency," or accepting the aitna tion for the time Itclng ,"or, "u temporary coaliliou to couijuor,"—kuow uothing of the laws of progress or of mind. They prove their uuworthiness to lead and their i uahility to follow. If they wore power ful, they could do intiuite hurt, but as it is, they aervo the purpose of stationary pi per* —blind and indigent, while the tramp of (bo marching millions shakes the grouud on which they stand. They will soon be left behind. Like Lot's wife—they will mark the desert plain—monuments of steadfast er ror-pillar* of unsavory salt. l'n. W. K. Ml'KSKtr. —Every reader of newspaper literature has heard of Dr. Muuse.v, the most siugularly gifted of American orators. The pow er of thl* man over masses of men, the electric flash of hi* eloquence, are thing* that battle ail description, aud put at fnult the most distinguished critics. A telegram to the editor of the Kntkh. J'liisK from l)r. Muuscy, conveys the wel come intelligence that he will pas* through Macon during the latter part of this w evk, and has consented to deliver one lecture before our citizen*. Arrangements have been accordingly made, aud the lecture will be delivered next Saturday evening at the Kirst Street Church. An admiration fee will be charged of fifty cents, children half price. To see and to hear the greatest Jiving American orator is a treat in store for our citizen* { ■ Eli: Tlttinu N I*l KIT. Grant leaders arc doing what they can lo destroy Horace Greeley's record of de votion lo tho colored race, before, during, and since tho war. The purpose I" hold the colored race for Graut, and to have them do an ever lasting Injustice to one, to whom, more than any other man, they arc indebted for their emancipation. It was Horace Greeley who first dc dared the necessity of litrerating the slaves. It was lloraeo Greeley who first declared that the war would end with the emanci pation of the slave. It was Horace Gree ley who first urged relations of amity and friendship between the negroes und their lam owners, as a matter of principle and polity. It was Horace Greeley * letter on iho importance of emancipation that drew forth President Lincoln* proclamation, mid the subjoined letter. Now, if the white people of Ilia South can unite with this same, unchanged Hor ace Greeley, and, under his leadership, toil urn! sacrifice for a good government, the establishment of equal light*, and the promotion of industry and pence , what shall bo thought of tho colored man who arrays himself on the other side, und voles against the man, who not only secured his freedom, hut reconciles his white fel lowclllzcns to the fact and its consequen ces T * Let there thought* go out to our colored citizens. Let them ponder und discuss them. Let them argue against them, If they can. But as they value freedom and peace, let them bcwaie how they turn against the hand of God and Justice MH. LINCOLN'S LETTER Kxkci'Tivb Mansion. J Washington, 1). C. Aug. 22, 1802. ( lloN. 11. Giikkley Dear Sir t —l have just read yoin* Of itie P.lth inst , addressed to myself through the New York Tribune. If there he in it any statement* or as sumption ol fact which 1 liiuy know to he erroneous, I do not now and hero contro vert them If there be any Inferences which I limy believe to he falsely drawn, 1 do not now and here argue against them. If there 1> perceptible In it an impa tient and dictatorial tone, 1 waive it iu deference to an old friend whose heart I have always supposed to be right. A* Ul the policy I seem lo he pursuing, us you say, 1 have not meant to h ave any one in doubt. I would save the Union 1 would save it In tlio shortest way under the constitution. The sooner tho nutioual authority can tie restored, the nearer the Union will he hi tho Union as it was. If there lie those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be tim*o who would not save tho Union unless they could at the same lime destroy slavery, 1 do not agree with them. My paramount object in to save the {/ io a, aml not either to note or destroy shtrery. If I could siivu tho Union without free ing any slave, 1 would do it. il I could save it by freeing all tlio slaves. 1 would do it; mid if I could do it by treeing some and leaving others alone, 1 would nlso/lo that 1 do about shtrery and the negro rare I do became / belie re it help* to sure thi* Union; and vvliat 1 forbear I forbear because 1 do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever 1 shall believe vvliat I am doing hurt* tho cause . and 1 shall do more whenever 1 believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to lie errors, anil 1 shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true view*. * I have bare stated my purpose according to my views of official duty, and 1 intend uo modification of my oft-expressed per sonal wish that nil men everywhere could he free. Yours, A. Lincoln. ciim r couuuwro*. ■X.-MIS. S'lf hdp, in studying, with commcuda blc zeal the physical sciences, and wants to know if wo can help him to a popular treatise on Spectrum Analysis—in relation to the particular Holds of his present ex ploration We would respectfully refer •'Self-help" to the learned l’rofessor of Physical Science at Mercer l uiversity for a more elaborate answer than we are ca pable of giviug him, on certain points. We are glad to be able to refer our corres pondent to a work, which will greatly fa cilitate his studies, aud afford him the keenest delight. It is a translation of SchtlUn's Spectrum Analysis, the most re cent and the most popular treatise on the subject. l)r. Huggins adds, as editor of the English edition. Tory valuahlo noil's of bis own, and in other respects renders the work at once reliublc aud engaging The hook is published by Longman A Cos., Loudon, but we cau order it for •• Self help." through our ageut Mr. linker, at the English Metropolis. Mauy thank*- for the observations on eertalu phenomena. They give evidence of accurate study aud just analysis. Jfiss Fannie wants us to uarne tho very best magazine published in the English language, lor ladies. Wo aiiswer with pleasure, within the limits of our knowl edge aud belief. That magazine is called "Tho Euglish Woman's Magazine," and Is published in London. Inquirer asks us to inform him who was the first Englisti poet, and was the Holy llible tho first book printed in Britain The earliest English poet was Geoffrey Chaucer, the author of Canterbury Tales, bom iu l.oudou in 1328, and died in 1-Uk*. The tirst book printed iu Biitaiu was act the Holy Bible, but The Li time of Chets It wa printed by Cat ton in H 74 Ol'R thanks arc hereby tendered to the Industrial Association of Terrell county, for an Invitation to attend their second Annual Pair, to begin on the 2jlh Oeto* | her, and continue to November Ist, inclu- ] tive, tojbe held at Dawsou. We hope to be able to attend. .lOMUI’II E. II BO AT.V In a letter to John I. llsll of Thomas ton On. Kx-Govcrnor Brown, discusses nt lengtli and ably the issues of the present campaign, and shows that real inte rests of every Georgian is with the triumph of the Democratic or Greeley and Brown candidates. His words ate wholesome and sound As the Democrats and Liberal Republi can* stand side by side upon the same platform, und support the same candidate for the Presidency, and their interests arc identical, it seems to follow that they must in future, act together And as the Dem ocratic party of the Uaion has thought proper to accept the LiberqJ Republican platform with its candidates, it seem* to mo ti e Liberal Republicans should not by re fusing to support Democratic candidat i for State offices, throw obstacles in the way of cordial co-opcrutioii und union. You inquire specially what will be our action in the Gubernatorial election. I re p'v that I am not actively engaged in pol itics, and have no authority lo speak for others , hut i expect to give my support to Gov Smith ns the Greeley and Brown can didate. It seems to me this is the only enn sistance course I can pursue. And iu Miis ci nneclion, I feel that Justice requires I should remark, that the Grant convention, in the nomination of the Hint Dawson A Walker, selected the very lie-t limn of their parly in the State. lam l.i* personal friend, and I believe he is mine. Our acquaintance Im* been long and in lunate, and I know him to he mi honest, Capable man. who would til I tho position ably and wi 11, if elected. it he were the Llierul candidate, it would alford me great pleasure to support him. While I drum it an act of Justice to say thi* in ref erence to Judge Walker 1 claim equal in tegrlly, ability and capacity for Governor Smith. As he is Iho nominee of the party woo supports Greeley and Brown, and in Ids letter of acceptance pledges himself Individually to their support; while Judge Walker is the nominee of the Grunt und Wilson party, and is pledged to their sup port; it seems to me to he the natural course, for all who desire tho election of Greeley and Brown, to east their suffrage for Governor Hmitli. His ele;‘ion will be hailed by tbc Democrats and Liberal Re publicans of the Union as a Greeley and Brown triumph in Georgia; while the election id Judge Walker would ha bailed us-a Grant ami Wilson triumph. t HtitAp.iitkiarr. Tim Dublonega Signal newspaper, utter announcing that it was published on the 12th day of September, 1872, and that “ Jury tickets would bo taken at pur for subscriptions, advertisements aud job work, ut this office,” has a man by (lie namo of llesser, who agrees that if liis constituents will elect him to tho Senate. I will pledge myself to appropriate all my salary, except two dollars a day, to be divided between the three counties—for the benefit of the people as they may sec lit.” According to the salary which Bes ser will receive if divided per capita be tween the people of llie “three counties" each ouo would get about lialf-a cent back. If they don't vote for him after that, they will allow themselves too stupid to enjoy the rights of self-government. Eufaula is not in Georgia hut Shrop shire is a sort of Georgia Alabamian, lie heard "an intelligent lady telling her little sou yesterday that an extensive carriage ami harness manufacturer lmd recently returned from New York and brought home a pair of twins, a boy and a girl.” Tho Lumpkin Independent Local culled a man over there a fool, and his name was Harris. After which Harris appeared in a Convention and showed himself more familiar with parliamentary usage than any other luuu iu the concern." Conse quently the mild remark is withdrawn.” After that test Jefferson's and Cushing's Manuels ought to meet with rapid sale. The Lumptonians also have a joke pass ing around town. Now here is u stream of water twenty steps across, twenty feet deep, a bundle of fodder on one side and a jiu-kass on tho other. How cun that jack go straight across that stream and get that bundle of fodder without getting his feet wet * "1 give it up ” And so did the other jackass. The Atlanta Herald, In its 24th number, announces tho melancholy fact that the Democratic party of the United States, which is now nearly one hundred summers old, has no more sense than it ought to have. And that fractional part of it which belongs to tlio young State of Georgia, which met iu Atlanta the other day in mass meeting “numbered no more than 500,"and tho meeting • was a perfect fizzle.” The Herald settles effectually tho duties and tho results of this campaign, as follows : “Mr, Greeley must withdraw from his candidacy and O’Conor, or some equally popular man, he suppoited by the De mocracy In his place, or the rc-slectiou of Grant is Inevitable. It may, as a general rule, be an unwise act to swap horses while crossing a stream, .but when your horse cannot breast the cflrrent swapping is most judicious aud is necessary for self preservation." This should at once be telegraphed to Horace Greeley, and should he still refuse to come down, let tho dire consequence rest upon his head, llut Greeley once said something about -block heads.'’ The proceediugs of the meeting occupy about five columns in the papers of the Gate City Owing to sickness iu tho family and a press of job work"—we arc compelled to defer details until next week. I.AIT.U FUOM C CTKKl'tt I. UiS All Old gcutleumn from l,ee comity, traveling northward on the Southwestern liailroad, was asked the impertinent question, the other day, if ho had any caterpillars on his place. "Wal, yes, a few." shifting his quid, cutting his eye at the questioner, and dumping in on tho th>cr with a thud like a pig of lead. “Ah, what do you report?" “Lost Cliuseday Uiav appeared in a fifty akcr patch ami by Satday ttmyed cet up every hole stalk and every panncl of fence on the place, this morning tliay attacked the gin-house, aud I left. Traveling North for uiv health, ve see." Central Oemoerntlc Club. There will be a meeting of the Central Democratic Club ut the City Hall to night at eight o'clock. Col. Jno. B. Weems will adilres.- the meeting. The public generally arc invited T. G. Holt, President. I, IUcbSY Secretary. Blkssin-os urightkx as tiiky task thkir FUiiirr. — The chief of blessing 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 Vixk oar Bitters are a sure and speedy rem edy. It has never yet failed iu a single instance. 116 142. •lapunes* itule*mnnlii|. The followikg letter to the Mikado re veals a sound Lead and a good heart belonging to a distinguished philosopher and statesman Hhimudzu Haboro, wlio is now in re tirement at Kagoßima, lias written the following letter to the Mikado. Last year Iwukurn was sent to tihimadzu to en deavor to induce him to leave his retire ment and lake an important position under government, but he refused on the ground that he had no faith in the wisdom of the government as then conducted. His opinion does not seem to have ultered materially since then: — THE AVGUST STUDIES OK TIIE MOST IL LUSTRIOUS. The establishment of national principles of action and tho execution of the laws The adoption of a system of dress and strict regulation of the outward man. The reform of learning. 'I ke careful selection of human talent. The careful conduct of foreign relations and the establishment of a clear distiiic lion between the right of Japanese and foreigners. The cultivation of a military spirit and tlio reform of the army laws. The establishment of a clear distinc tion between the rights of noble ami mean. The banishment of greed, the prizing of virtue, the rejection of deceitful arts and the reverencing of truthfulness. The strict prohibition of debauchery, and the establishment of a strongly marked line between the sexes The right of all to address the Sov ereign. Tho careful judgment of disputes and rightful apportioning of reward and pun islunen t. The lightening of taxes und the abate ment of burdens. The cureful -calculation of income and expenditure. The above paper contains n summary of the opinions held by Y’our Majesty's ser vant during many years, und lie enter tained them at the time of his sjiort visit to the capital four years ago (1869), but, finding no convenient opportunity for ex pressing them, and not being favored cither witli Your Majesty’s gracious inter rogation, lie was obliged to be silent. And now lie has, in Y’our Majesty’s tour, been fortunate enough to worship the heavenly countenance, and lie can no longer refrain from giving vent to liis humble sentiments. In this critical moment lie can no longer sit by nud look on with indilfcrencc at passing events, and though he is now con vinced that Your Majesty cannot adopt liis retrograde and unenlightened views, still lie feels that a convenient occasion will perhaps never offer itself again, and he ventures to make this atirupt represen tation, Ho most humbly apologizes for his audacity, but tlio fact is that by your Majesty's present system 1 of government the fortunes of this country are daily de clining, tlio imperial lino, which should last forever and ever, is in danger of fall into the vice called republicanism, and he can see as clearly as in a mirror that Japan will eventually become a dependency of the Western barbarians, lie can only sigli and weep. Y'our servant Qisnmitsu awaits any pun ishment for liis audacity and want of rev ernnee in speaking thus freely. Respectfully represented with real fear, and real awe and prostrations. JIUSAMMI HISAMITSU. August, 1872. NKW AI) VKIITINKMENTS. ATTENTIO N, SECOND WARD. rpilF Second Ward Democratic Club arc rc -1 que*ted to meet at the rooms over the Car Shed, Wednesday night, 25th inst. By order, JciiN G. Deitz, President. Wm. M ason, .Jr., Secretary. It Dwelling Hou.se to Rent. VSIX room Dwelling House, situated on . the corner of New and Arch streets, is offered for rent from the first of October, ine place Is in thorough repair, has double kitchen, outhouses, garden ami good water. Apply at septa* :it THIS OFFICE. lew Goods! We arc daily receiving large ad ditions to our already immense stock of Groceries bought lately at low prices. We have now in store every tiling needed in the Provision or Grocery business, and invite the attention of the retail trade to our stock. We mean to sell our Goods. Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. litt IK) FOR RENT.” r PW(> comfortable four room dwelling houses I with out building* and water on the lot*. Neighborhood fcood as could be desired, the lo cation healthy and a pica&ant distance from business part of the city. Possession given tirst of October. The subscriber desires to show applicants the premises in person, and will make repairs to suit tenants. Apply to A. 1. CLINKSCAI.ES, *op3B -t No.,£t Cotton Avenue. the runniim weekly. I T Is universally conceded that advertising is . a necessity to success in business; it is also conceded, by the shrewdest business men, that newspapers are the best medium for reaching all parties whose trade is desired. TIIK MONROE ADVERTISER reaches more of the )>eop]e trading with Ma con than any other journal published in the country; it is, therefore, the best medium of 1 communication with the planting interests. We will be happy at any time to furnish refer ences to leading merchants here and elsewhere, who will testify to the fact that they have re ceived orders for goods from parties who mid their cards iu 77* L* -. In fact, many who have availed themselves of its columns, candidly say that its value exceeds that of all other journals in which they are represented. 7'’ .(U/nrrfj.v r has the freshness of youth and the ripeness of age, and is therefore deservedly successful. CHARACTER ADVERTISEMENTS. No advertisements are admitted which are not believed to be above question and of real value, and from parties so unquestionably re liable that the readers of The Adt'crtiarr wil!*l>e safe in ordering them from any distance. To our readers, the fact of its appearance here has all the weight of endorsement and authority. Address/ JAS. P. HARRISON, Forsyth, Georgia. GRATES, Bolli Enameled & Plain, .11 NT It!'!('■'(T lit), AND FOR BALE -V RY TRUMAN & (jIKEEN, T’KI l.T<■!(.’l. 4lt lII.CX'K. Sign of the Golden "Charier Oak." 140-204 TAX ! TAX !! TAX!!! epl!E attention of eitv tax payers are mo t 1 respectfully called to the following p-mi lation pu.f-eil by t.nuneil at a recent meeting with the request that all i-abject will comply, thus avoiding trouble and e\p,-n: Whereas, At the regular meeting in Augu.-t a resolution was jkis.ml, Living those owing hi vi* for the year IHi 2 the privilege of paying one-fourth tln-ir taxes on the tilth of Septem ber, and it tiel g not, generally understood when the bnlauee fell due, tie r, fore Resolved, That on the 10th of each month ore fourth will In-call-d for; all persons fail ing to pay the second tnstihm-nt,, which falls due on tile lotii of' letober next, that the Trea surer issue cxecuti ns for'the full amount of taxes. Passed. ( HAS. .1 WILLIAMSON, pt il 1111 ei 1 i Treasurer. t WILL MOT :si: US DEI* SOLD. WOOD AND COAL.! Coal Creek Coal! BEST QUALITY OF UPLAND WOOD. rAM prepared to deliver gcjiuiue Coal Creek Lump Coal, and the best quality of upland Oak and Hickory Wood, in largo or small quantities, to suit purchasers, at lowest market rates. All orders will receive prompt attention. Bcp2o-ot MILO 8. FREEMAN. NOTICE. Office Gen. Tick’t Agt., M. & B. It. R. Cos., ) August 13, 1872. f ON and after the aboye date, return tickets to Savannah and Brunswick can be had at tl-e Ticket Office at General Passenger Shed, tickets good until Ist November. lOtitf K. J. MARTIN, G. T. Agt. B. 11. WltlUl-EY. WM. A. CHERItY. B. H. WRIGLEY & CO., General Conissira ierciaits, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS CG & 68 SECOND SRTEET, 12:Jtf Macon. Ga. FOR SALEOK RENT. \ DESIRABLE house, nearly new, situated on Troup Hill, with four rooms and two basement rooms below, with kitchen and a good wdl of water and half acre of land. If sold, the terms are part cash and balance in monthly instalments, also a Three room house with kitchen for sale on same terms as above Applv at the warerooms of Guernsey, Bar trum & Hendrix, Blake’s Block, or at the Dixie Works. T. GUERNSEY. 128tf ATTENTION ! INSURANCE AGENTS. VI,L Insurance Agents doing business in the city are requested to call at ttiis office, make returns and pay a tax of per cent, on their receipts to Sept. 1. By order of Council. Oil AS. J. WILLIAMSON, J2<)tf Treasurer. Gneimj, Bartra & HeiJrii, BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE, Blake's Block, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Nash, Door*, lUintl*, Prams-*, Ilrnrkets, Sewel Post*, ltaliiMter*. Jlnntle*, Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, I’alnts, Oils, Glass and Putty, Ete. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 123-tf 4AMES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. BLOUNT & HARROVIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. 49-300 NEW COTTON PRESS. "ITtTE are now perpared to pack and overhaul VV cotton, and pay the highest prices for * cotton, hides, tallow, rags, etc. Place, oppo site Hollingsworth Block. sepl9 Ot* CONNER * BOSTICK. FOR SALE. AN EIGHT room House, with half acre of ground and outbuildings attached, di rectly opposite First Street Methodist Church. For terms etc., apply to E. C. SHERWOOD, at Woolfolk kV Sherwood’s, 116-142c0d Third St., Macon, Ga. L. T. WHITCOMB, Agt., IMPORTER AND DEALER IN West Mia Frails, Tsptalies, HAT, GRAIN, IIAY, ETC., 99 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 107-ISS FOR SALE 500 (IIUNDRED) BED STEADS. ’OO (Hundred! Mattresses. ■AX) (Chairs,) Dry Goods and notions. Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and also a large lot of Secondhand furniture, Car pets, etc., by O. E. BESORE, sepl9 lm Auctioneer. Horae and Dray for Sale. I OFFER for sale a first rate horse aud single dray, together with harness and license. — Warranted sound and good. Apply to A. MeKENNA, Corner Fourth and Oglethorpe Streets, for two days. sep’JS 2t Press for Sale! ATTE have for sale a large size GORDON \v PRESS (Aligntor) and a RUGGLES PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To tie had at a bargain. Sola to make room for lar ger and faster machines. Address LINES, WING & SMITH, 1-tf Macon, 6*. UGON, MU, TUESDAY, OWES IST, 111!. He M & Motm Coiint. 750 Men and Horses— i ,050 Animals and Birds. (jreul Kastcru Menagiie, Museum, Aviary, Circus, lloman Hippo drome, Egyptian Caravan and IJalloou Sliow. Only SIX TENT SHOW in the world! A stupendous WORLD EXPOSITION on Railroad, at an expense of 53,400 daily, which it pays out in the cities and towns where it exhibits, A great Zoo'ogical and Arenie" Triumph, requiring Seventy-Six Cars and three large engines to t; ansport it in its overwhelming magnitude and elegant perfection, large enough to swallow up halt a dozen exhibitions such as usually parade the country and indame tho 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. • MV * TANARUS, Three GLORIOUS PERFORMANCES each day! A grand Moral Matinee at 10 a. m. A Herd of Elephants! Drove of Camels! Av it alanche of Bullatoes! Team of Horned Mooses! Twenty-six Gold and Crimson Dens, tilled with -v" tllo ™ r est specimens of WILD ANIMALS and BIIIDS, and a startling and extravagant display aS|, ’v of wonders, natural, scientific and instructive. - VaJP* 12 EQUESTRIANS! 10 LADY RIDERS! f_\ I / . Sixty performers! Two Elaborate Orchestras! .-y I f . ■■ Brass inn! Reed Bands! Grand Musical q.mii Piano, and the most gorgeous, costly and elegantly equipped STREET PROCESSION' -r ■ "-|yj ever given, reminding one of the fabled Oriental prb ; to the afternoon "exhibition everyday." Remember, this MONSTER EXHIBITION eartti, wifi visit Macon as advertised. Arrange- mkj - ments have been made witli the principal i utlroad t V XX lines running into the city to bring people at |l^-C half fare to witness the WONDERS OF THIS 6 that 'ttie*GREAT EASTERN H LIONS, TIGERS and PANTHERS —— LOOSE IN TIIE STREETS t Albanv, Ga., Monday, Sept. 23d; Camilla, Ga , Sept. 24; Thomasville, Ga., Wednesday, Sept. 25; Quitman, Thursday, Sept. 26; Lake City, Fla., Friday, Sept. 27; Jacksonville, Sept! 28; Hawkinsville, Ga., Sept. 30; Macon, Tuesday, October Ist; Forsyth, Wednesday, Oet. 2; Barnesville, Thursday,'Oet. 3; Griffin, Friday, Oct. 4; Atlanta, Saturday, Oct. Arrangements w ith ail the roads running into the city, and thestands announced above, hare been made to run excursion trains at half lure rates. These trains bo run that all who ( l (;8,re can witness the entire performances —see the grand free Balloon Ascension, and behold the glittering Street Pageant. . * . . W. W. DURAND, General Agent. REDUCTION] REDUCTION!! In consequence of the great reduction in price of Groceries in the Northern markets, and owing to the Ecpeal of Duties on many articles in our line, we now offer the following goods at annexed prices : 7 Lbs. A. Sugar for SI.OO. 7 1-2 Lbs. Ex. C. Sugar for SI.OO. 8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO. MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb. SEGARS A SPECIALTY! . ———w Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors OK EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fresh Crackers Every Week! 4 If You Don't sec what You Want, Ask for it. PUTZEL S JACOBS, NEW YORK GROCERY STORE. 2d ST., DAMOUR BLOCK. 138-149eed m PARCHED ICOFFEF.