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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE <■ m.ta.. KTT.W, ia. PVBl.miKtl IVRIIV SVKKINU Y LINES. WING & SMITH. No. 10 Hollingsworth Hlwlc. All It turn relating to Huhacrlpthm ehouldlt ad -treated to lAnes, Wing <fc Smith, Macon, (la, ( onununlnUionr for Iht pafter ehould he ad derated la the Editor. We cannot undertake to return refected menmunieatlone. Weil authenti cated ncim Heme, from all jtarte of the Nlate, ro lled al. W . WATKIN IIK lis. Editor. ■lrmntTHlir MfMIBK Macon, September 23 Gen. 11. L. Bcnulng, the elector for State nt large, will address the citizens of Mibb county at the City Hull on Friday evening 27th instant, at 8 o'clock, r. m. Ah there will lie a meeting of tho Third Ward Democratic Club nt same time and plnco, they will taka duo notice nod ar range for the same. T. IIAIIDKMAN, Jn. Chin'll. Ex. Com. The Eclectic Magazine for Octaber is at hand, and contains a capital variety from all the English magazines, and a tine steel engraving of Joseph Muz/.lui, l>e sterling Italian Patriot, I)u. MtiKlir, who Is to lecture to night at First Street Church, arrived this morn iug, and is the guest of the liiowu House. Don’t fail to hear him to-night. . ♦ ...—— Governor Smith has Usucd a proclatna lion appointing Tuesday, 291 h Oct. for an election to he held in tlie late 4th Con gressional District, to Oil the vacancy oc casioned by the death of Hon T. 3. Npeer. Tiim Lecture to night by Dr, Munsey, Is on Man, and is auid to lie one of his grandest productions, as it ought to he, since God himself lias made nothing bet ter. Go and hear l)r. Munsey. Col. JuRES. of >he Telegraph it Men setiger, says that he never heard each elo quence, as thataf Dr. Munsey’*. Go and hear him to night. THK CANVANB On Monday wo shall publish a full tc turn of the elections (iu districts and coun ties) of 1870 nud 18G8, together with the number of registered voters, white and colored. In 1867. We shall do this for iliu iiilortnation of our leaders who are devoting their energies to this canvass, und who should know where to employ their strongest efforts. Wo present to-day tho official Jiguna o( our own Congressional District, so fur as they are known tit tho Bccrctary of State's ofUco at Atlanta, whence we receive them : Present iCongrai* Gwani'r lleglst’d nth District. 1870 I*’.V 1807. V|"d *1 g fB. ■ -f t COUNTIES. f | j 2 g :! iiilM Hi lib s.. .I*. .. 11919 3ItUT.'W 3*3# Butts 501, 4181 4WU. 882} MS 439 Jasper, TOD 070 005 789, tllil 979 Jones TOC. 7981 559 71m1 4*111070 Newton 1851 1 UH-Ji urn loot 955 Putnam I 758 1170; 40711083 55*117! Twiggs 3301 890! 301'tl8 533 999 Wilkinson HOI 899] 588. *l2l 011 809 Walton riM3tß7s 715 03M017 008 Rockdale* 1 laiurcns J7.’i3-plso| 380 5101 077 035 Bullock’s majority in oth District 2707 # No return ♦W J Price,* J. A. Wiinpcy. J A. T Metntyrc and V. HUJycr. t New County. Our realtors may rely on the atxne figure*, and it will be seen that ttiey furnish food lor thought and action. ••THK I'AMMIK AND GOOD I'AITII OS' THK .101 KVAIe (NT HIIOI I.D IIK AIIHO LITE." Nothing grieves us more than to lie the occasion of injustice to a siugle human tie lug , and, if Inadvertantly, or upon infor mation llettered to be reliable, we ar* made to occupy such a position. It is our pride and pleasure to make the swiftest and most honorable amends. In an article which appeared in our col urnns on the 261 h, entitled " As Clear a* Mud," we bad something to lay concern ing the grounds of a refusal to advertise In. and patronize the IUU.Y F.wrnmruwa. by a druggist of onr city. Wo think any man has a right to withhold his patronage, or bastow it, at his pleasure, without answer ing to any person or thing under the sun. But wo thought t Disk the raasous assigned (as reported to us) by our friend, the drug gist, were unjust and unkind to tiie En- TBBPEISB. lie declares. In a letter to ua, moat pos itively, that be did not assign such reasons, and fuels that we hav# injured him by the publication of the article named. We think to too. liul our informant, an em ploys, is quite as posture In Ate under standing of the matter, and hence, their remains a Zqpu in memory, to which the best of mm are liable. Now, we beg to say that the matter is not --as clear as tuud," nor is it quite us clear us filtered ruin water. One Iking, however, we are able to do, and therefore we do it, namely, beg pardon of our friend, the druggist, in that in which he deems him self to be wronged by us. und hope that he. and all good men, will not unjustly con demn a uewspaper, because Its columns admit both tides ol a question Our po litical position is well known to all Who take the trouble to read the Kkthwrisk. and our early, vigorous and unctwsiug ad ▼ocaey of Democratic principles, mens are, and men. should save ue from tbe ungenerous aspersions of even casual critics. Don't fail to hear Dr. Munsey’ lecture to-night. 1 THK NIIKI'IIKHIk tVI* THK LAMII. "Am> 11b took tiikm ft- in llisAtia-t.” On Thursday morning, in this city, forms Kino, Infant daughter of llayne and Ida L>. Kills. Kllsnsou I.p.nKHMsi C'ABTMi, Infant daugh ter of W. K und Nanette W. Curler, born tjept 19, 1871, died Hcpt. 27, 1872. I loved tlu-ni so, That when the Elder Shepherd of the fold Came, covered with the storm, sod pale and cold, And begged for one of my sweet lambs to hold, 1 bade him go. He claimed the pet,— A little fondling thing, that to my breast Clung always, either In quiet or unreal— I thought of all uiy lamlM, I loved him lieat, And yeb— and yet— I laid him down In those white, shrouded uruia, with bitter team ; For some voice told me that, in after years, lie should know naught of passion, grief or fears, Aa 1 had known. lAnoa. "Oil, why hath liod done this," were the words that fell with the emphasis of agony on our ears as we entered the little chamber that contained a coftlu. •••This," was the cold, lifeless form of a sweet littlo child ol tho covenant, A few summers had pluyod with her golden ring lets aud kissed the blooming beauty on her cheek. The winter of death had Just over taken her anil glossed her fair features witli lifeless pallor. The broken-hearted mother murtnerod “why hath God done this!" How many go weeping up tho shaded aisles of tho "city of the dead" witli this inquiry ! There are many answers, but none, to our mind, more fruitful of comfort than that which the following littlo inci dent unfolds. It is our weakness to think rashly and unwisely in tho valley of sor row. Our blinded eyes see only our hopes scattered at the grave’s mouth, and dead. Our faith too often trembles at fault, at the entrunco of the sepulchre, and turn* des pairingly from tbe darkness there *n visi ble. We should look farther and beyond " 1 am the insurrection ami thu life said Jesus, "lie that hclieveth la me, though ho were dead, yet shall ho live, nod lie that liveth and bellevcth In mu shall never die.” A slicpheril, on coming home one even ing, discovered tliut a mother and her lit tie lamb were missing from the (lock. Tho evening was bleak. The sun had gone down behind angry clouds, and a fuarful storm was brewing around thu dis tant hills. It wuh immediately proposed to go in search of the missing; "for,” said Old Trat, the shepherd," “tho lost ones he faeoritee above all tho fold." Ho, over the hills they trudged, Trat uud his friend, anon pausing to listen, for a sound, and now to rest their tired feet. In the meantime night came on. The sound of Old Trat’s whistle re sounded among the hills, und meutulered down tho glens, penetrating every uuok and hurrotv within a wide compass, llut no res|Kinse On they went, until, Dually they Hkirted a dense wilderness—a wild sedge and bramble patch—in which many a fox found a hiding place, ami many u lamb a grave. Presently Old Trut’s ex perienced ear caught a faint sound which told the tale, aud brought them fuco to face with the objects of their search, lu the thickest of the jungle they found the mother sheep aud her inmli, evidently making the best of their situation. The lamb frisked about with lioisterous joy, and licked with relish the offered hand of Uio kind old shepherd, llut the mother, silent und demure, stirred not. Hho did not oven munifest pleasure nt the presence of tho rescuing shepherd and Ids friend. Whether situ was suffering remorse for having wilfttlly wandered from the tlock, or whether her joy nt Jier recovery was too great for expression, one tiling was pluln, site would not he companion able. "Gome, Hetty,” kindly urged old Trat, " limber your feet attd let’s homo with the child." Not a stir. “ Cotne, I bid then," ami old Trat fantil iurly patted her fuco. No evidence of obedience. •‘Foolish creature,” was tlio old Shep herd'a soliloquy, end. hiking a cord from his pocket, proceeded to fasten italiout her neck, muttering to himself the while— •• wants to bo led. Indeed !" liut she would not lie led. Her neck was slid and she was set iu her opposi tion. The old shepherd tried kindly to push her along, while hi* friend tried his arts to entice. Hut she w ould not bo push ed nor euliced. She would not take the omit nor the bread, gently offered her by old, kind-hearted, Trnt. ••Ah, Hetty, something ails thee , the sorrel has turned thy stomach, ora fox has given Uieo chase and thy ill humor Is up!” patiently and tenderly repeated the old shepherd. “Well, Ml bring thee," he said, as ho suddenly replaced the cord nud turned in search of the lamb. “ She'll spoil that child, lad," said Old Trat to his companion, as he picked up the bloating lamb and laid it carefully over his shoulders, and with rapid puce started for home, it was enough. The criee of the lamb reached the heart of the mother and, iu au iustaut, she followed along after the shepherd to the fold. Such action is not uufrequent among shephsrds, and many a wayward sheep is folded by such measures. Thus the Good Shepherd, also, sometimes brings us out of the wilderness into the fold When ws wander Into the world, aud there stiffen our necks and harden qur hearts and wilt neither he coaxed uor driven back to the fold—all at once, the Good Shepherd takes a lamb, perhaps tlie only one, folds it to ills bosom, aud bears it away—llls love and care. And we. weeping aud mourning, follow the voice of the iomA, which seems to have mom power over and attraction for us. than the voice of the Heavenly Shep herd. "Why hath God done this *" per haps, troubled reader, tho question is an swered for thee. 1a:1 us hear the Shepherd’s voice, and follow Him bringing our lambs with us Oh 1 mourning mother, must Jesus the good Shepherd, first take thy lamb, be fore He can move or attract tlico ? Does the voice of the lamb possess a greater charm than the voice of the Hhep herd 7 Don’t kail to hear Dr. Munsey to-night ut First Htrect Church. You may uever have another opportunity. From N. Y. World.) THK GLtIHGI* KI.KCTIOA. The next important election to occur is in (Jcorgiu on the 2d of October next. Hy virtue of a special act of the Legislature passed in August last a Governor, Legis lature, and nine Congressmen are to be chosen, but thu resalt of the contest is so assured Hist but little general interest can attach to the election. The present Gov ernor James M. Huiitli, who was elected December 111, 1871, to till out the unex plrcd term of Grant’s fugitive friend Bui lock, is the Democratic nominee aguin for tliut position for the full term of four yeurs, and will as a matter of course de feat his Republican antagonist, Dawson A. Walker, though by no lurge majority. The Georgia Democracy arc like the Democra cy of Kentucky—so strong as seldom to feel called upon to display their full pow er. It is known that Walker is set up to be knocked down, amt knocked down, therefore, he will he hy only so much of a blow as suffice* "to lay him out." In July, 1868, the Htale was so thoroughly terrorized hy Congress tliut Hullock was elected Governor hy 7,171 majority over his Democratic competitor, hut at tho Presidential elcctioii of the same year the Democracy rallied to the extent of 101,767 votes for Seymour as against 57, 159 for Grunt, a Democratic nisjority of 44,608, and, as if conscious of this strength, the Democratic majority of 1870 was al lowed to full off to 26,863. At the election in December, 1871, to till out tbe utiexpi reil term of Grant’s fugitive friend Hullock the Radical party made no fight at all. Hence a light vote may he looked for all around. You urc light, brother, we intend to lay out Mr. Walker aud his compeers iu the best possible style, notwithstanding the money power, which it is believed is brought to bear against us. Our people are waking up to a sense of the peril which is imminent, in the election of u single rudicul fraction to any position of importance in the State. But you make one mistake. Our Congressmen ure not to ho voted for in this election, only State officers. We are confident of our ability to win, and when the November struggle is on us, we shall increase our majorities, as you shall see. [COMMCNICATKU.] '!'■■<• 4’ominir l l. i llon in Ohio.-* Ohio that since 1860 lias been radically Republican, acums to have undergone u great change, since tho Convention of Re form Republicans, met in her great city uf Cincinnati, uud nominated Houcst Hor ace Greeley” aa their standard bearer dur ing tlie present campaign Tlie lending men of political parties residing iu tlieStute have east aside all of party predilections and join together in this great movement of reform, men who have heretofore voted witli the administration can be seen close ted with those who In days past, were act ing in direct centra distinction to them , a new feeling has taken possession of tlie masses, mid Ohio hut a few days since claimed for tlie administration as a cer tainty—ls now looked upon hy them as doubtful, and tlie reform purty feel assur ed that her vote will be cast for Horace Greeley. What has caused this revolution of feel ing? Why are the people of Ohio so opposed to their late idol? Because they have grown tired of hearing so continually tho many trutlifril charges made ngainst tlie Chief Magistrate of tills great nation. Charges that prove his uulrutbfuluess: charge* that prove how corrupt he is, and how lost to nil slmmc; charges Hist prove that they have iu the past helped by their suffrages to elect a man to tho highest office in tho gift of a free people, w ho hy liis actions lias made himself ridiculous to nil men of sense, and who is to-day a stig ma and reproach to all American citizens. Tho cry with tho majority to-day is, "Any one to heat Grantbut that is not our reason for voting for Greeley; we do not say, "Any one to beat Grantwe want an honest, upright, conscientious, consist ent man at tlie head of this great republic ; a man who is a gentleman, scholarly, re fined and educated; one who is a states man ; one who lias a knowledge of civil-polity, and who will devote his great gifts to his constituency for their great good , one who will endeavor to heal the wounds caused by the late fratricidal war, and not strivo to reopen and make them bleed afresh hy ill-timed, unwise and unhealthy legislation, such as has been the practice of the present Chief Magistrate. We want us a standard bearer, one whom we feel assured will exhibit no sectional feeling towards an oppressed people, who have, in all honor, " accepted the situa tion," and are to day lovers of this great Union in thoir heart of hearts. In Mr. Greeley, we sincerely believo wo have found such, ami therefore it is, that we shall advocate, to the fullest extent of our limited powers, his electiou. aud on ac count of his great suitability, we believe Unit this great change In Ohio has been brought about, and after the State election it will bo with a pardonable pride that we will herald to eur readers the uews that the Buckeye State has redeemed herself front tlie unenviable coils w ith which she lias so long been entangled by Radical leaders. *** T. J. Simmons. Columbus, Sept. 27, 1872. Editor Milton Enterprise —The Dem ocrats of the 22d, having nominated the Hon. T. J. Simmons for re-election of Senator of the 22nd District, while in At lanta last week, it was intimated by oue who seems to know all about our liullock and Clews King that the atlorueys aud al lies or friends of Clews. Kimble and Bul lock, aud certain bond-holders, would girt mart to defeat Col. Simmons than any candidate for our Legislature in Georgia. It seems that Col Simmon's grave otfeuse. w ith these men, was his scathing report iu relation to Bullock's rascality and illegal issue ol bonds, aud Simmous course iu the Legislature in having these illegal bonds repudiated. Having heard it before intimated in dif ferent quarters, that Clews aud Cos. and their attorneys and friends were meddling in the Georgia election for mem tiers of the Legislature, hoping to protit thereby, aud trying to get independent candidates against Democratic nominations and etc., j etc., I have thought it well enough to inform you of what I have heard about Colonel 1 8. Colonel Simmons is quite an able gen tleman, honest aud fearless, and will, as he has done iu the post, represent your peo ple with much ability and efficiency if re elected. I trust, therefore, that the people of Bibb, Monroe and Pike will see to it that neither the money nor the machina tions of Henry Clews, High Kimball, Ru fus Bullock, or any other interested ras cally party, will be able' to defeat Colonel Hitnmons next Wednesday. The people iu the other counties, too, ought to he on the lookout for thete ratcalt. Mcscogeb. Suicide of an American Girl in London. HEARTLESS CONDUCT OP HER EMPLOYER MOTHERLESS, FATHERLESS, MONEY LESS, HOMELESS, SHE WOULD NOT TREAD TUB PATH OP SIN. (Full Mai! Gazette, September 10.) It was stated a day or two ago that the body of the young woman who drowned herself ut Waterloo Bridge n few even iugs since had been identified. Her name it ap|ieurs was Alice Blanche Oswuld, and site was within a few days of completing her twentieth year. At the inquest last night before Mi . Langhain, the following letter was put in und read : 178 High Btbrkt, Hhadwell, London, ) September 3, 1872. J The crime that I am about to commit and what 1 must suffer hereafter is noth ing compared to my present misery. Alone in London, and not a penny or a friend to udvi.se or lend a helping bund, tired and weary of looking for something to do, failing in every way possible, foot sore uud beartweary, I prefer death to the dawning of unother wretched morning. I have only been iu Britain nine weeks. I came as nursery governess with a lady from America to Wick, iu Scotland, where she discharged mo, refusing to pay my passage hack, giving me my wages. i!3 10s. After my expenses to London 1 found myself iu this great city with only ss. What was I to do? I sold my wutch. The paltry sum I obtained for that soon weut in paying for my board and in look ing for a situation, Now I am destitute every day is a misery to me. No friend, no hope, no money ; what is left ? Oh, God of heaven, have mercy on a poor, helpless sinner; thou knowest how 1 have striven against this, but fate is against me. 1 cannot tread the path of sin, for my dead mother will he watching me. Fatherless, motherless, home 1 have none. Oh, for the rarity of Caristian hearts. lam now tnad ; for days 1 have foreseen that this would be tho end. May all who hear of my death forgive me, and may God Almighty do so, beforo whose bar I must soon appear. Farewell to ail, to this beautiful and yet wretched world. Alice Blanche Oswald. I am twenty years of age the 25th of this month. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity.” >EYV ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. A NURSE thatcan come well recommended .can obtain a good situation by applying at once ut the STUBBLFIELD HOUSE. ept frit FOR RENT. A SIX ROOM DWELLING, with all neees- Bury outbuildings, on Oak street. Conve nient to the business part of the city, sept iIH-3t E. C. GKANNISS. TOR SALE. My Interest In tlie SIX BRICK STORES, three stories in height, witli basements, fronting on Poplar street, composing part of Hollingsworth Block, in this city. For terms, etc., apply to F. L. GROCE, sep 28 tf Hollingsworth Block. Krfbrencb— Lanier & Anderson. Brick House for Rent. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, at bead of Cotton Avenue, with yard, stable and good well of water. Apply to VALENTINE KAHN, sept 28-8 t Cotton Avenue. "f< >ll nTale. MACON & AUGUSTA B. R. endorsed Bonds Montgomery it Eufuula K. H. “ “ City Macon Bonds. Macon it Western K. R. Cos. Btock. Southwestern It. R. Cos. Stock. Eatonton Branch Ceutrul R. R. Cos. Stock. Macon Manufacturing Cos. Stock, sopt 28 3t By I. C. PLANT & SON. CROP OF 1872. Clover and Grass Seeds. RED CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, SAPLING CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED, &C.y ,10. Just received, HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, Ht>-15li 82 and 8-1 Cherry Street. r r II i: ‘CHARTER OAK’ -18- STILL A MOVING. TRUMAN A GREEN, tuianui i.au block. Siga of the Golden “Charter Oak." 14CXH To Lease or Rent. SIX Room Dwelling house witli necessary outbuilidnga on Second street, betweeu Flum and Fine. Apply on the premise* to sept27-4teod J. 8. GRAYBILL, Agt. J. J. ABRAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 151% BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. CIOLLECTIONS promptly attended to and J money remitted ut once. F. O. Box 257. 181-309 WOOD AND COAL. I HAVE established, near the Macon A West ern Railroad Depot, an ample yard with Fairbanks’ best scales) to supply ell kinds of Wood and Coal, 111 uny quantity, at the lowest market rates. WEIGHT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A share of nubile patronage Is respectfully solicited. Orders left ut the offices of Messrs. H. L. Jewett, Greer, Lake ifc Co® Turpin & Ogden, through Fos to dice, or at tlie Yard, will have prompt attention. Come and see. 183 300 MILO S. FREEMAN. NOTICE. OfkiceGen. Tick’t Aqt., M. & B. It. R. Cos., i August 18, 1872. )’ ON and after the above date, return tickets to Savannah and Brunswick cau be had at tlie Ticket Office at General Passenger Shed, tickets good until Ist November. lOOtf E. J. MARTIN, G. T. Agt 4’. H IIU1VAK1), ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Offic at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherry street 14)" All business will receive prompt atteu tlon. 95-173 M. H. 4J Kit ICY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 29-101 OFFICIAL NOTICE. ANY and all parties having claims against tiie city of Macon will please present them to the Treasurer on or before the first day of October. The money 1b now In hand to pay all just claims of every kind and character, and I call upon all parties to send 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 city after next Monday. sep2s W. A. HUFF, Mayor. DWELLING FOR RENT. A LARGE four room, well finished house, with double kitchen, splendid wall of wuter, large garden spot, beautiful front yard, with all necessary outbuildings. Possession Ist of October. Apply at sept2t;-3t THIS OFFICE X. 11. COY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kalaton Hall llulldine, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGOHGIA. 123tf COME! COME! COME ONE! COME ALL! rpothe VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and JL EGG market of C. C. BALKCOiII 4% CO.’S You can also get the best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Sausage, Black Fisli, Mul let, Fresh Oysters, Crabs and Shrimps, Canned Goods of all kinds, Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, also a splendid assortment of Notions. sep2o tf C. C. BALKCOM & CO. SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! WE return thanks to the citizens of South west Macon for your increased patron age, especially In the line of prescriptions, and promise you that you shall have our whole at tention. A VttVG STOSS: is greatly needed in our part of the city. You shall have every advantage in CHEAPNESS, PARITY IN lUtI GN, PROMPT ATTENTION, DAY OR NIGHT, That can be afforded by any house in the city. The ladies are invited to examine our Telle* Article** Come all, ami wc will please you if possible. FRESH DRUGS RECEIVED EVERY MONTH N. ■>. EVERETT, Druffslst, 134-159 Fourth Street, near Arch. JAj|ES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. llLOt .VT A HARDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street 4U-300 Press for Sale! WE have for sale a large size GORDON PRESS (Aligator) and a HI GGLES’ PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be had at a bargain. Sold to make room for lar ger aud foster machines. Address LINES, WING & SMITH, t-tf Macaw, Go. FOR RENT. ONE of the most desirable places on Tronp Hill, one mile from the Court House, and near Mercer University. Nineacrcs of land at tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa ter, etc. Parties wanting to rent a good house can se cure one by applying to the undersigned, or to Messrs B. H. Wrigley A C0.,86 and 68 Second street, Macon, Go. 13Stf JAMES W. KNOTT. J. CLARKE SWAYZE, 1 Bibb County Court, vs. v October Term, IS7I. NINA SWAYZE. 1 Libel for Divorce. It appearing to the Court that the defendant in the above stated case, resides without the limits of the State. It is ordered that Service be perfected in said case, by publication in one of the public Gazettes, published in the City of Macon, once a week for four months. M. B. GERRY, Petitioner’s Attorney. A tree extract from the Minutes of bibb Su perior Court. A. B. ROSS, Dep. Clerk. July 17, 1872. i-law4m W* A. Htrws Corn, Bacon aid Floor Eiporioi OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “THE PRIDE OF DIXIE,” The Best in tho World, Always on Hand. I claim superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And I will make it to tlie interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties. W. A. HUFF. 97-tf REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! lii consequence of tlie great reduction in price of Groceries in the Northern markets, and owing to the Repeal 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. C. 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 sec what You Want, Ask for it. PUTZEL & JACOBS, NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, 2d ST., DAMOUR BLOCK. 123 149c0d PAMCiaiEKICIOFFEE.