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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE i IHACOM, \ HE**T.ll, l*7i. rURLIKIIIU KVLHV kvi:mni by LINES, WING & SMITH. 1 No. 10 HoUlngtworUi Block. .4/1 letter* relating to Subscription shendetbe ad irrs&ti to JAncs, IViwy 4 Smith, Monm, to i. t\mimw*it'llttout for the JslJsr should he o*l 1 Irrssest to the Elitor. H> eon not nmlerhike to titurn rejected rommuninal ion*. UW/ outtuuli titled uric* items, from oil futrts of the Stole, ton ticUed, w. wATKIN llicau, Editor. Ih'iHomillc Mt'dlng Macon, September 23. Gen. 11. L. Denning, the elector for State lit huge, will address the citizens of Ililib county at tho City Hall on Friday evening 27th instant, at 8 o’clock, r. m. As there will lien meeting of the Third Wurd Democratic Club at same time and place, they will take due notice and ar range for the same. T llaudkman, .In Chm'n. Kx. Com. NOT WO. Our Slate exchanges are publishing w lmt they call a " Political JHnry," giving the dates o( the various elections to take place, and the character <>t the tickets Item Ist is as follows : October 2 —Georgia, election of ;>iale officer* and Congressmen. Which is a great hi under, so far as " Congressmen " ale concerned. Our Congressmen are elected in Novem ber. Htate otllcers--Governor, Senate and House of Kopreaeutatlvcs, arc elected on tlie till da y of Oct#her— and no otlicis. — e+O* i ri ruKim. Gen. Itcnuing speaka to-night at City Hall. Harper's Weekly has bitterly at tacked General Henning, and thereby shows that the Administration pinty fear his Influence. We urge ull who desire to Understand the issues, to go and heal Gen Henning We hope our colored citizens will turn out rn maisc. . , Ik any man can reconcile it with his conscience to stay away from the polls at this election, and thereby help to elect Walker and his confederates, ho is untrue to his country, and deserve* to have none. Men and brethren, make your mrangc monts to lo at the polls early. I)* Munsiy, tho greatest American orator, will lecture at First Street Church, to morrow eveniug. at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be had at J. W. DurUe & Co's, Drown & Co's, l’emllotou A, Uoss' and li .1 Johnston's Jewelry Store, Price /ii! cents. —* Tun Minutes serious thought will sal isfy every thinking man that to elect the Conservative ticket, Is to protect the Slate and bring Increased prosperity; while to vote tho Kadienl ticket is to entail untold evils upon us. THAT REMINDS ME Tho Atlanta Hun says Wo saw a g*n tlcmnu yesterdny who had Just returned from n visit throughout Oherokee, Geor gia. Ho has boen mingling very freely with tho people, particularly the planters and farmers ; and ho says that the Indif ference to politics, ami the utter apathy as regards tho Presidential election Is re markable. Neaily all the laboring classes will romnln from Hie i)lls In November. ■•lndeed," he remnrkod, "In one county I saw only four men who would vote at the Presidential election. If Greeley and Gram were the only candidates, and they were four village lawyers." Just so. We know of a number of "village luwyors," who propose not to vote—until they can vote for themselves. Why la this thus 7 They have a way in Atlanta of meeting for business transaction*, that Is both pointed and of quick dispatch. This is Hie olllcisl account of It from tho Sun Two of our citizens on Tuesday, made an appointment to meet at a certain room hi the evening of that day. to settle some business transaction. One of the gentle men, who preceded the other, was aston lshed to see him appear at the door with a pistol In his hand He seemed prepared to dispatch business with a willingness and cordiality that Hie other could not comprehend, so he precipitately retreated, mid after considering the matter, hud a peace warrant sued out. Not that we wish to ahum ladies who w ear false hair, but ever hair in a false I> 1 iiit ends with a "nodosity," each nodosi ty contains fifty “jisorosporms." and each psorosperm throws off iniuutn spheres which become "pseudo navicelhe.” — Hot lou Post And each "pseudo-iisvicelhi'" is a verit able navigator whose instinct well. you'll know how it is yourselves, dear la dies. Josie Mansfield is having a full suit of scarlet velvet built for a lecture costume A most appropriate costume, w e should say, for a scarlet lady. Mrs Harriet Deccher Stowe U giving leadings from her own winks It is uot stated whether llaii let selects largely from her scandalous work on Ixud Dyron uud Ids lnfUicltaties. The Republican JMale Central Commit tee of Indiana undertakes the printing and distribution of "Pure Democratic ' tickets for the October election. A similar committee Is generously ready to perform the same ofltce for the '•straights" of Georgia In England, some wearsome iUsdgriud of a staiiciau funds out that id otsareon increase in the lulled Kingdom since 185‘J, and as no reason is assigned, we must conclude "It s owing to the beer, you know." The same complaint Is epidemic i'l parts of Georgia caused by “office hunting" you know It is slated that the voyage of the (itstid Duke Alexis bus thus far cost his father upward of a half a milliou of dollars. It Is believed that the voyage of Mr. Fred. Grant, sou of U. S. 0., has cost tho United States considerably over that sum. Aiio yet. republics are ungrateful SPASMS OF PRINCIPLE. "Their soul’s affright, their heart nuu zed j quakes, The trembling llvcrpanta 1' th' veins, and I aches' 1 Home jieople are great only at election times. They break out with old political sores, mid cry out old obsolete political catch words, at every campaign, especially j ns the great final day draws on. To them ' it is success or ruin Win the stakes or be dumued. Dent the enemy or he forever slaves, and sink down into the dungeon of despair uud eternal chains. They are people, very good and harmless, In their way, hut whenever a truth or a principle strike them, they have spasms. They go Into fils. They lose all reasonable control, and rush pell-mell stialglit to noth log! After thcclection is over,and affairs begin to adjust themselves uguln. and the heat of excitement dies away these mercurial pro phots drops into their accustomed somno lence, and are heard of no more. Wlmt be comes of them is as serious a question ns, what becomes of ull the pins, or who killed cook robin, or where do the marlins spend their winter, or, fo be philosophical, "If Tom's father w as Dick's son. w lmt relation was Dick to Toni," or, indeed we might say,any giestuusolved question of the sgo ; The Inert is pnleut. potent, fearful mid, inevitable they simuiei' down! It limy not occur l<> every body, l hat there is in nil thin a wonderful motlici liiiess of nature. To us the matter presents itself lit n devout aspect, and we are led to tlmnk what ever it Is, that tho law of balances is so nicely adjusted, and that a dcseaso so ex citing ami dangerous In its periodical vis its, really so immaterially increases the hill of mortality. Josh Hillings would say, had he our Inspiration, that prinzihle is a good unimile ef you don't ride him hare- Inlet, and ef you try him oil the truck not olfciiiT nor oriel a year or so Indeed, a puzzling question for science would lie, If leu days of a political cam paign give men the mental cholera morlius and the st vitas danced, and tin- poll evil ami Hie spotted fever, and the gulloping consumption, uud even n pain In the re gion of the heart, and the blind stnggers — all owing to the sudden discovery that the country is going to hades and nothiug but principle, our principle, now applied mid now taken atagulplr cun save it,wlmt would ho the effect of such patriotism be lieved and practiced for twelve calender months? Wo give it tip. l’erhnps the •• Profound political editor, "which broth er St ire of Bavann.li has discovered in some pandora’s box, tux) ho able to relieve us. It *uio month of principles gives a man tho spasms, whereabouts in the nether lands would twelve months Jerk him. We hear men say *• wo shall he glml when this seething time is over." And well they may, for pandemonium let loose could not create a worse jargon, and a more fearful hell of Inharmonious thunders than somo of our principle stricken, put ri otic shrlekers manage to keep up Now, wo believe that our principles and party can best administer this government, hence wo labor for their success. We ho lievo that tho candidates that we present to tho people, are tho most worthy, tho most honorable, and tho most able to per form tho high duties ami discharge the great public trusts of the positions to which wo strive to elevate them. Hut we do not think Hint nil tho men who oppose them and us me Incarnate friends, escaped demons, and sworn cut throats I They me hud enough in all con science, siul deserve the condemnation of all men, w hen they commit themselves to Hie oppression of the country. llut if they defeat us before the people* uud are elected over our elforls and pro tests, to the high places of trust uml power, wo are of those w ho claim their attention, and demand of them authoritatively a Just administration and a true discharge. The triumph of a party does not give that party the right or tho power to de vour, destroy, or oppress. The whole people must go up or go down together in any event, and the w ill of a suffering, mal treated, plucked and tortured common wealth, will yet he powerful enough to hurl from place and power, in the future as in the post, any such succeeding factious. We arc not. therefore, ntllicted with spasms. We are unyielding, firm, bold, defiant and persistent, as human will can be, in pushing our claims, urging our host on. cheering our brave, Intrepid lenders, and striking for the victory. Hut not more so now than at; all thuds, and we can entertain no notion of giving up the ship, if we are unfortunate enough to be beak n from the harbor entrance—never! We shall trim sail, wear ship, lient up, and prow on, with steady hands at tho wheel—head for the harbor—again, again, and again! ami not in spasms either There Is nothiug like making a regular bntincss of it. -o ♦ The following, from tho Atlanta Con stitution, speaks volumes for straight un derstanding Editors Constitution : —I am imposed to the rcuoniiiiaaion made bye hour party last idle. I fete like we have deslrtcd principals, yet because we bant renomina ted the rite man. I am fur Mr. Skakilfoot, an J. llenly stnitli til doth do us sevur. Stiutk Dkmucht. Note* Dkany—Ef we cant git J 11m lysudth then my sun burgess, Bubssinos iuuohtkn as they taxi: j TtiEtu kijuut. —The chief of blessing is ' good health, without which nothing is { worth the having; it is always appreciated 1 at its true value alter it is lost. but. too oft- j cn. not before. Live properly, and correct j ailments before they beoeinM seated. For j diseases of the liver, kidneys skin, stem- ‘ ach. and all arising from impure or feeble | blood. I>h WiLUl'iCALiraiMA VlMi oak IbTTena are a sure and speedy rem eidy. It lias never ygj failed in a single j Instance. llfi 14- THEY SAY THAT A tombstone has been lying on Bates st , Detroit, for some months, mid no one knows how it ciituo there. Tlic Inscrip- i tiou reads, " In memory of Henry L. Hall, who died l*tli December, 18211.” A hand hill lias been pasted over it so that the words rend "In memory of the steamer ltiver slde, who sugar island James L. llall ev ery day this week 18th December hull fare. A fine brass hand to heaven has soared, and no pleasanter route cun be found to sleep forever 'neidli the sod.” fo Two neighbors living in Westchester county had a long and envenomed litiga tion about a small spring, which they both claimed. The Judge, wearied out with the case, at lost said " What is the use of of making such a fuss about a little water ?” “ Yaur honor will see the use of It,” re plied one of the lawyers, “ when I inform you that the parties are both milkmen." The Denver Tribune has found a plea sant variation for the oft repeated announce ment. It says : “ All communications in tended for publication in this journal should lie authenticated by the signature of the writer’s nearest relations, when any exist ; in other cases Ihe autograph of the resident physician of the asylum where the writer tarries will he quite sufficient." While Murk Twain was writing The Californian lie undertook to enliven the paper by getting up a department of "an swers to Correspondents.” nod Mining other things acknowledged the receipt of a “lot of doggel!" from a Dutch Flat contributor, of which he gave a specimen verse, commencing "The Assyrian came down like a wolf oil the fold," Faulty his constei iiittion w hen, the next week, he opened the Gold Hill News and found himself scathingly relinked ns an Ignoramus whom it were base flattery to call a literary impostor, and Hie true au thorship of the "Destruction of Senache rib” pointed out to him! Mark was in despair for a while—muttered something about having heard of "a man whose in tellect was so dense that it would take the linger of common sense longer to bore into it than it would to lioro through Mont Hlatic with a carrot, but that his Gold Hill critic could discount that mail and give the auger a year's start"—finally coming to the conclusion to "live it down” and thenceforth to and something "easier" fill' Ids sage hush readers. An Indiuim editor lays down his share, for a few minutes to write a double-leaded editorial, in which lie plaintively remarks "We are the recipient of lmlf a peek of nice onions, two watermelons, uud a bottle of ginger beer from one of our suhscibers. The grits were like tho shadow of a rock in ii weary land. We are glad someone renicin tiered us in the midst of our labors and cures and evinced Hint remembrance in so deli cate a manner. We dote on onions and love melons dearly, and so long as Hie fra grance of the formerand the gripesoftho latter linger about us, we shall hold the kind donor in affectionate remembrance. Of ginger beer ws have never been able to speak enthusiastically, but may say that our children enjoyed It great ly, w hile the empty bottles added not a little to the effective force of our ollicc armory. These little nets inspire us to renewed exertions, but our subscription price will he the sume. The man who ninnies a woman younger than himself forms her character to suit his own ; if he murries a woman older than himsclfshc adapts hcrseiftohiin ; hut if he marries n woman of his own age continual warfare is the in evitable result. Miss Fuuiiie Carson ol lowa, played Maud Muller one day recently to some purpose. Instead of fooling round w ith a rheumatic old judge, she raked up forty tons of hay. Spurgeon parts his hair in the middle. Somo more distinguished men have parted with it till over their heads, and nothing has been said about it. Tho llritislt Museum now contains a treasure of ancient art of more than ordi nary interest, uml which, in nil probabili ty, lias not seen the light from the time of tho Goths, in A. 1) 2<k), until our day. It is the first and grandest of the trovailles excavated at Ainsidook, Hie ancient Ephe sus. and is pronounced by nrclueologists as beyond nil question to have formed part of one of the splendid columns of the great Temple of Diana, the wonder of tlie heathen world. DltlvlHl'l l„ Editor Telegraph and Messenger :— I wish to correct the statement made by Mr. Long in the Radical convention on Wednesday relative to my being a car pet hugger. I was born in Wilkes coun ty ami never lmvu lived anywhere except in Georgia. 1 learn that Mr. Long was horn in Ala bama. and is, therefore, better entitled to tlie rank of carpet bagger than 1 am. W. J. Gaines. We published the other day, a cotnmu nicalisn from Mr. Jet! Long, denying cer tain charges made by the Telegraph and Messenger for which, we are charged about town with being in league with the rndi cal party. We have no words at our com mand to characterize suchdislionorablcbus iness and appeal to Hie intelligent people to frown down such wholesale calumniation Is tho Telegraph and Messenger less a democratic paper for the publication of M r. Gains' (colored) communication ? Is our neighbor therefore in league with (lie radical party? For shatuc ye pigmies ! Nothing mean er or more contemptible can curse the tuind of a human being. .g Tuk ShouketLink to St {Louis The new short line to St. Louis, by the South and North Alabama, and Hie St. lsniis and Southeastern Railroads is only 71s miles. Miles Columbus, Ga , t.. Montgomery, Alu fit Montgomery to Decatur, Ala.,'. IS! Decatur to Sn*tj\ fie, Trnn.,. 122 Nashville to Henderson K\ 1-fi* Henderson to K\ntiriltc, lnd 1" Kvansvllts to SL Louis, Mo., It'd CotumhusJGa., to St. Louis 718 From Montgomery to Nashville is uu dcr the management of tin’ Louisville and Nashville Railroad, sn.l from Nashville to St |l.ouis, under the St. Louis and South eastern, thus making only two railroads from Montgomery lo St. Louis—a new line newly equiped mnl well furnished.— Col Sun.' COME! COME! COME ONE ! COME ALL ! r |X> the VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and 1. EGG market of I BUKt OK .A WS You can also get tko best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Lire. Flour. Baron. Sausage. Black Fish. Mol let, Freeh 4 Iwtrtk Grabs and Shrimps, Canned G...,|s of all kinds, Cardies. Nuts, Tobacco, j Cigars, also a splendid assortment of Notions. | sepUfi H C. C TALK COM * CO. 1 great meeting AT CUTHBERT. White and Colored Together—Speech es by Colonel Fielder, Colonel Har deman, General Wright and others. Cutihjert, Ga , September 2S, 1872. 7o the Enterprise: About 11 o'clock this morning s lurge crowd assembled in the Town Hull here, to listen to addresses tnude by Hcveral distinguished citizens of Georgia. The meeting was to have taken place in the court-house yard, but a slight ruin coming np they adjourned to the hall. The meeting was organized by the nomi nation of Colonel Herbert Fielder, of this place, as chairman, who in a few pleasant remarks returned thunks for the com pliment, nud introduced Colonel Thomas Hardeman ns the first speaker. The Colonel gave a magnificent speech, commencing with the first reconstruction of the State under Charles J. Jenkins, and pursuing the history of polities down to the present day, ending with an eulogy on Honest Horace, who he cordiully invited nil presert to support, black and while.— Ho was followed by Dr. 11. V. M. Miller, of Atlanta, who, in the outset, stilted tlmt three things were necessary —an honest 1 government, a government of law instead of one of force, and reconciliation of the sections in one harmonious compact. He gave a view of tho different acts of usur pation and tyrrnnny, and was repeatedly applauded by the audience. At the conclusion of the speech of Dr. M . Col. Fielder announced the meeting would he continued after supper, when tin y would lie favored by an mLllo-s from one of tlic brightest sous of their sister Htate, Col I’liglie, and that he noticed sev eral colored men in the room, all of whom he cordially welcomed, and would appoint every one of them on a committee to in vite their friends to attend at night. They were then addressed by Gen. Wright, can didate for Congress from the 2d Con gressional District, the opponent of Whitely. IliH remarks were confined to Hie col ored portion of liis hearers mostly. He is no doubt an holiest worker in the good cause. Dr. Harrow, of Lumpkin, Judge Cadoo, RD. Shropshire,of the Eufaula Times,and Colonel Jones, of tho Telegraph and Mes senger, with several prominent residents of the county, occupied seats os the stage. Colonel Fielder stated that he had re ceived letters from General Gordon and Governor Brown, who regretted their ina bility to be present, (they are battling for tlie good cause in the North and North Georgia); Governor Brown wished him to tell them all that lie would east his vote for Governor Smith. At the conclus'on of General Wright's speech, the meeting adjourned until this evening, when (hey hope to have tlie at tendance of the ladies. lleiuiy. Ni:\Y AD V K ItT ISUMK N TfS. To Lease or Rent. I Loom Dwelling house with necessary t 7 outbuilidngs on Second street, between Hum und Pine. Apply on The premises to Bcpt27-4teod J. 8. OKAY BILL, Agt. ATTE.VriO.iI! Mi'cltivnit's’ Fire Compstiiy No. A. \TTKNI) a railed meeting of your Compa ny THIS (Friday) Evening o’clock. By order of the President. JAS. A. CAMPBELL, scp27-l t Secretary. “AUCTION.” I\t*n’t forget to attend The furniture sale at Jo E. Bcsore’s auction room to-morrow morning HOUSE and KITCHEN FURNITURE it. Barber Shop Fox’ Rent. rpilK Basement room, formerly occupied by 1 Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building is for rent. This is one of the best stands fora Barber Shop in the city. Apply to sep ’Mf * BROWN'S HOTEL. DWELLING FOR RENT. V LARGE four room, well finished house, with double kitchen, splendid wall of water, largo garden spot, beautiful front yard, with all necessary outbuildings. Possession Ist of October. Apply at scpt26 3t THIS OFFICE T. IS. < <>\, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ItaUlnn Hall It ulWltsig;, CIIKHUY ST HE FT, MACON. GGOIiGIA. tastr U. IV. HOYVAUIK ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON, GEORGIA. Ofiic at entrance of Ralston llall, Cherry street. J-t;;“All business will receive prompt atten tion. 115-17)1 .11. 11. (liEKUY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. C CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND ) Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 21M04 OFFICIAL NOTICE. V NY and all parties having claims against the city of Macon will please present them to the Treasurer on or before the first day of October. The money is now in Kami to pay all Just claims of every kind and character, anil I call upon all parties to scud in their accounts and have them settled this week. It is the de sire and intention of the city authorities that no unpaid bill, note or account, shall be in ex istence against the citv after next Monday, sop*::? W. A. 11l FF, Mayor. .1. .9. tllK IMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 151 X BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ('COLLECTIONS promptly attended to and money remitted at once. I’. O. Box 'doT. 131 SOW WQOD AND COAL. I HAVE os taldlriied, near the Macon & West ern Railroad Depot, an ample yard with Fairbanks’ bet scale.) to supply all kinds of Wood and Coal, tn any quantity, at the lowest market rates. WEK',I IT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A share of nubile patronage is respectfully solicited. Orders left at tlie office* of Messrs. It. L. Jewett, Greer, Lake A Cos., Turpin A Ogden, through Tostoflice, or at tlie Yard, wifi have prompt attention. Comenml see l-ii-'JUO MILOS FREEMAN. NOTICE. OrrioKGBN. Ticx't Act., M. A B R. R. Cos., August 18, 1572. ( ON and after tlie above date, return tickets to Savannah and Brunswick can be had at the Ticket Office sl General Passenger Shed, li Lots good until Ist November. lOPtf E. J. MARTIN, G. T. Art Building Lot For Sale. O FIXATEO near Tatnall 8 uane, within a U f> w steps of Mercer I'tnveysity. Address E. C., Box K., '.*ot Macon, Ga. WHITE ROCK POTASH T£Y TIIE POUND. in vri:it*N MOINTAIN IIVK WHISKY! 1 !*-•>, PUREST WIIIaKY EOi: MEDICAL PURPO SES, PURE FRENCH BRANEY, PORT, SHERRY and ANGELICA WINES. FlltK I’lttiOF LA.MI’ CHIMNEYS! Tim Best iintl iliio:i|M*st (lisrttrs EVER OFFERED IN MACON. STRPiK'T CAR TICKETS, FOUR F Ht TWE XTY-FIYE CENTS. I’re- (Tlptioiir* uuuurah'iy t .iupt>U!dcd ut the Drug Store of POLAND li. HALL, DRIGfiIST, lls. tr Cor. Clu rt vSt. and Cotton Avenue. Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GA. fTMIK Thirty-fifth Annual Session begins OC -1 TOBr.It 7, 1572. The entire expense, per annum, of a Board ing Pupil, who takes no extra study, is $315 00, exclusive ol books. No extra charge for Vocal Music, Calisthen ics or Elementary Drawing. For Catalogues containing full information, address Ki;v. K. 11. MYEKb, D.D., President, or C. W. SMITH, 107-156 Secretary Faculty. Cliaxigo of Schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. FORTY-ONE MILES SAVED IN DISTANCE Office Macon and Augusta Railroad, ) Macon, May 18, 1872. ( ( \N and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and un \ f til further notice, the trains on this Hoad will run us follows: DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEI'TED). Leave Augusta • 1 Übb a. m. lA'ave Macon (120 a. m. Arrive at Augusta 2.45 i\ m. Arrive at Macon 7.40 p. m. leaving Macon at 6.80 a. m. make close connection at Camak with day pas senger trains on the Georgia Railroad for At lanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going North, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Georgia Railroad 2-*/ “Tickets sold and baggage chu Kcd to all points North, both by rail and by steamships from Charleston. 24 lv S. K. J<HINSON Suu’t. SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! 117 E return thanks to the citizens of South VV west Macon for your increased patron age, especially in the line of prescriptions, and promise you ihat you shall have our whole at tention. A x>*wa STOSS is greatly needed in our part of tlie city. Yon idiull have every advantage in tIIEIPAHSS. I*l'lE IXY IN lUEI4JS, PRO.lt I*T ATTIIMTOA. DAY OR NIGIIT, That can be afforded by any house in tlie city. The ladies are invited to examine onr Toilet Articles, Come all, and wc will please you if possible. FRESH DRUGS RECEIVEDEVERY MONTH 8. ik. i:vi:i#brr, Drnssiat, 134-150 Fourtli Street, near Arch. B. n. WIUOLBY. WM. A. CHEKRr. B. H. WRIGLEY &; CO., General Commii Merciianls, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Cd * 6S SECOND SRTEET, 123tf Macon. Ga. Wnuted —A HOUSE. TTTANTED a small 2 or 3 roomed house, \ \ in the vicinity of the Enterprise office. Possession wanted October Ist Address BOX K, lOTtf Macon, Ga. NOTICE. VLL persons indebted to the estate of Jacob Gloss, deceased, will please come for ward and settle with Valentine Kuhn, Administra tor, and Jill who have any claims against said estate will please present them to the under signed for settlement. 141-157 VALENTINE KAHN. JA lEB 11. BI.OUNT. ISAAC HARD KM AN. lILOI XT X IIAItnEWAX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall. Cherry street. 49-360 Press for Sale! TTTE have for sale a larsre size GORDON VV PRESS (Aliimtorl and a RCGGLES’ PAPER CUTTER in cnod condition. To be had at a bargain. Sold to make room for lar ger and faster machines. Address LINES, WING * SMITH. 1 jij Miu-ow. Ga. m, urn, tIIESOH, OCTOBER IST, !. Tb lirt & Mastodon Coiim. 750 Men and Horses-- 1,050 Animals and Birds. Ureal KastiTii Mcnagi if, Museum, Aviary, Circus, Itonuui Hippo (lrome, Egyptian Caravan and Balloon Sltow Only SIX TENT SHOW in the world! A stupendous WORLD EXPOSITION on Railroad, at an expense of $3,400 daily, which it pays out In the cities and towns where it exhibits. A great Zoological and Arenic Triumph, rciiuiring Seventy-Six Cars and three engines to transport it in its overwhelming magnitude and elegant perfection, large enough to swallow up halt a dozen exhibitions such as usuully parade the country and inflame the public w ith sensa tional advertising and delusive pledges. SIX COLLOSSAL PAVILIONS, covering three solid ucres of ground and aggregating nearly Ten Thousand Yards of Canvas. and Tl ; irCe ? LO ( i i M )US I E ? Vt J RM I^ NOES cich alanche of * 1 prior to the uftcrnocH exhibition everyday. 10X^^TIGFKS^ TI(E £ TS , ' k ~ .Albany, Ga., Monday, Sept. 23d; Camilla, Ga , Sept. 24; Thomusvillc, Ga., Wednesday, Sept. 25;'(Quitman, Thursday, Sept. 26; Lake City, Fla., Frida}*, Sept. 27; Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, Sept. 28; llawkinsville, Ga., Sept. 30; Macon, Tuesday, October Ist; Forsyth, Wednesday, Oct. 2; Barncsville, Thursday, Oct. 3; Griffin, Friday, Oct. 4; Atlanta, Saturday, Oct. 5. Arrangements with all the roads running into tin*, city, and the stands announced above, have been made to run excursion trains at half lure 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. ncpt2l-24 27 a REMOVAL,, TANARUS) Y October Ist the undersigned will remove ±> to intersection of First street and Cotton Avenue, Dixie Works side, where he will be pre pared to supply his customers, and the public generally, with everything in his line, such as fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, etc. Giving my personal attention to the business, with a thorough knowledge of the same, to gether with a disposition'to please, I Hatter myself that I can and will give entire satisfac- Until the Ist of October, I cau'bc found at Unerase?, Bartrnm & Henirii, ItriLDEIIS STOKE, Klnke'. Block, l*jlar Street, (Between Third and Fourtli.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Sumli, Doom, Elliuds, Frames, Brackets, Xewel Poats, IlaliiNters. Vlnntles, Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, .Vails, Hinges, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 123-tf m FOR SALE 500 (IIUNr>RED) BED STBAI)S ' 100 (Hundred) Mattresses. ‘.H)O (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, sepl’J lm' Auctioneer. lew foods! We are daily receiving largo ad ditions to our already immense stock of Groceries bought lately at low prices. We have now in store every thing needed in the Provision or Grocery business, and invite tlie attention of the retail trade to our stock. Wc mean to sell our Goods. Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. 122-120 FOR SALE OR RENT. V DESIRABLE house, nearly new, situated on Troup Hill, with four rooms and two basement rooms below, with kitchen and a good well 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 Apply at the ware rooms of Guernsey, Bar trum& Hendrix, Blake's Block, or at the Dixie Works. T. GUERNSEY, mf THE PREMIUM WEEKLY. IT 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. THE MONROE ADVEKTISEB reaches more of the people trading with Ma con than any other journal published in the country; it is, therefore, the best medium of 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 read their cards in The Advertiser. In fact, many who have availed themselves of its columns, candidly say that its value exceeds that of all other journals in which they arc represented. The Advertiser has the freshness of youth and the ripeness of age, and is therefore deservedly successful. CHARACTER OP 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 Advertiser will be 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. FOR RENT. r tpWO comfortable four room dwelling houses X with out buildings and water on the lots. Neighborhood good as could be desired, the lo cation healthy and a pleasant distance from business part of the city. Possession given first of October. The subscriber desires to show applicants the premises in person, and will make repairs to suit tenants. Apply to A. I-*. CIINKSCAI,ES, sepfid fit No. 23 Cotton Avenue. TAX ! TAX !i 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 j one-fourth will be called for; all persons fail [ ing to pay the second instalment, which falls I due on tlie 10th of October next, that the Trea surer lissuo executions for the full amount of taxes. Passed. CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON, aept 21-tilloctll. Treasurer. I WILL WOT BE UNDERSOLD. WOOD AND COAL! Coal Creek Coal! BEST QUALITY OF UPLAND WOOD, lAM prepared to deliver gen uine Coal Creek Lump Coal, and the best quality of upland Oak and Hickory Wood, in large or small quantities, to suit purchasers, at lovseti market rates. All orders will receive prompt attention. sep2o-;it MILO 8. FREEMAN.