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CITY GOVERNMENT, w. a. HUfF. myop. ALDERMEN: T T Cl AT A. R - TINftLET, T T WILBUWt, E. WOODLIFF, P* FITZOEHALI*, HoBKHTS, W. L. Ellis, E* Strong, a I Ski ITU, J Kl T BBELL, a nil R. Waoobnhte.n. C. J. W Treasurer. .1 A. McManus, V ~ RimK .......City Attorney. UK. G N Holmes',' .!! Ct‘y Pky*™- kr&XL* 'hh HruLST ' Second Lieutenant. '!v"a ‘wn.av, Third Lieutenant. i I' Finnev Guard House Keeper. A"K 1 Hauman KKV .’:" Sexton.' HOME AFFAIRS. MACON, BA.. OCT. , ISTa. THE MOW f ESTEHDA V ! % BLOODSHED ! An Innocent Man Killotl ! Full Particulars. It was pretty generally known that the ne groes had been organized and that they intend ed to take full possession of the polls, because, as they said, the Democrats took them last elec tion, and they wanted a show at it themselves tliis time. In anticipation of the trouble, the regular police were armed with rides, besides their “ billies” and side arms. In addition to these, there were a great many special police. THE MAItCH TO THE POLLS. Early in the morning the negroes marched in a solid body to the polls, and seemed deter mined to hold them. They had been instruct ed by their leaders to hold them. The whites endeavored to repulse them, but they were so firmly locked together that they were as a solid wall; in fact, they were so solid that a white man, in order to get away from tiio voting win dow after he had voted, actually WALKED ON TOP OF THElll HEADS. They pushed each other in the same manner they would push a house to turn it over. The whites were hard at work pushing them back, but they couldn’t be pushed. A great deal of scuffling and tusseling now took place. The Entebprise reporter had a good VIEW OF THE WHOLE AFFAIR from a window in the court room of the Court house overlooking the polls. From this win dow lie saw the entire disturbance, from the “ fust brick throwed ” to the last shot tired.— At half past 8 o’clock, a BRICK WAS THROWN against the Court-house, just above the polling window, breaking into several pieces, which fell on those voting. This brick being thrown 6eemed to be the signal for a strong pull alto gether. The brick was thrown by a negro with a greenish colored coat, who was on the out side line of the “negro wall.” The first shot was followed by a HEAVT FIRE between whites and negroes. The latter fled in every direction. Some took refuge in a sewer, coming out at the end on Cottou Ave nue, a couple of blocks from the scene. Others threw themselves flat on the banks of the branch to avoid being shot. A country negro was shot just as he was laying down. Two others were Bbot while running, and then fell in the branch. THE POLLS CLEAR. A ball having flattened itself on the Court House within a foot of where the precious head of ye reporter was reposing, he rolled out of the window on the floor. Upon look ing out again not more than three or four per sons, and they were white, were around the polls. The negroes gave up the polls and skedaddled. THE RILLED. Mr. Wm. Corkill, while coming from the polls, was shot in the heud by some unknown per son. He was near the tree between Dr. Payne’s Drug Store and the Postofflce when shot, and fell at the feet of Capt. L. P. Murray, who was standing near by. The following is a list of the negroes killed as far as heard from: Denni son Armstrong, Edmund Henderson, William Day, Frank White, and another, name un known. THE WOUNDED. It is impossible to ascertain the number of wounded. We hear of them from all quarters. Very few whites were wounded. Mr. John Griffin received a blow on the knee with a brick. Among the negroes, we give the following: William Freeman, slightly wounded in the head; Prince Allen, seriously in left thigh, George Gregory, in right hand and hip; Hen. ry Elbert, slightly In calf of the leg; Bob Lew is, painfully, struck with some heavy instru ment ; George Smith, seriously, in spine. The latter was reported dead yesterday, which is not true. He is improving to day. THE SPECIAL POLICE. After the fight, in anticipation of a renewal of the difficulty, the special Police marched down in single file, bnt their services were not needed. The regular Police armed themselves with rifles, but the affair cooled down and they were not called into requisition. INCIDENTS, ETC. While Miss Emily Truman, sister of Mr. J. W. Truman, of Truman & Green, was closing 'the shutters of her window, a shot wub fired at her, the ball shattering the window glass, and falling in the room. Mr. Truman's resi dence is at the corner of First and Cherry Streets, about a block and a half from the Court House. Mayor Huff, had just returned from a con sultation with several gentlemen as to the beat means of evading the difficulty, and was juet about to carry into execution the plan agreed to by them, when the difficulty arose. He was in the midst of the negroes, and narrowly es caped with his life, the whites not seeing him. It is said that Judge Colo, who was looking out of the window ju6t below us, saw Jeff Long make a signal by waving his hands three times and followed thla by firing his pistol. A rumor says that Jeff came down from a window in the Court-house and urged his par ty to take the polls at all hazards, and when the fight commenced ran and hid in the Post office, from which he did not make his exit un til late at night Before the fight, Mr. John Nelson, of East Macon, while making his way to vote was knocked down by a negro with his fist. Mr. Matt Thornton was roughly pushed by s negro and while scuffling with him, a pistol fell on the ground between them, whether from Mr. T. or the negro, we cannot say. The ne gra grabbed it, and tried hia best to use it, but Mr. T. held him too firmly. It was finally taken from the negro, and he was arrested, but we believe, subsequently released. A thousand rumors were afloat yesterday evening. One was that Jeff Long was under arrest at the Court-house, and that Pulaski Holt, one of the Radical candidates for the Leg islature, was organizing a body of negroes to take bun out, dead or alive. Another was that Meaban, the Radical candidate for Senator, had told his brother, who lives in East Macon, that they would vote or die, and that he had enough ineu to back him. Some negroea when asked why they did not vote, when everything was quiet, replied that they did not care to, a they would contest the election, and they would get their rights any how —other negroes blamed JelF Long for the whole affair. Captain llill, it is said, blamed a certain paper not a thousand miles from Macon, us buying published incendiary articles, Ac. SUMMING UP. In our humble opinion, the blame rests upon a few Insolent and turbulent negroes who went to the polls for the purpose of taking possession thereof, and had influence enough to cause several ignorant creatures to follow them. They did not seem to want to vote — they wanted to keep the whites from voting. This seemed to be their sole object, and but for the fuss, the white man would have stood no showing whatever. We are inclined to think Hint a great deal, if not all of the trouble could have been prevented if the following ar rangement had been perfected beforehaud. Now that it is too late, we invite the special attention of election managers to the plan, and believe that it is the only wuj by which elec tions can be curried on peaceably and fuirly. It consists of fences or barricades erected in the following manner ; iir A. Ballot Box. B. Polling Place. C. Col ored Voters. W. White Voters. *. Pollwuen. By tills arrangement, mere can be no inter ference from diner party. A colored man can vote in the same window with the white, with out touching llie white man. Thus ends the sad affair. We only wish that we will never be a jvitness to a repetition. Shooting of Mr. Cohkili,.—A chance bul let lias taken away from our community one of our best and most peaceable citizens. A man that never wronged a human being, and who was as innocent of any connection witli the sad affair of yesterday as a new-horn babe. He was not among those that were firing, but peaceably making his way from the polls, when the leaden messenger of death deprived him of liis life. Among his shopmates none was so universally esteemed and beloved as William Corkill. At his fireside he was an affectionate husband; abroad he was the generous and faithful friend of ail who knew him. But ho is no more. He has gone to the pale city of the dead to sleep until the final day. May our Heavenly Father soothe and comfort the widow in this her sad hour of affliction. His remains .were taken to Adairsville this morning under escort of a delegation of Me chanics’ Fire Cos. No. 4, of which he was a most worthy member. The Great Eastern Abomination gave two performancos here last Tuesday. With the exception of the arenic performance, which was only tolerable, the affair was a perfect fraud. It advertised six tents and ten lady riders. There were four tents counting the candy stand, and we did not see a single fe male performer. We hope our brethren, of the Press will pass them around. We intend to give our opinion of these frauds without fear or favor, and we begin on the great east ern aggregated humbug. ————♦ ♦ Robbery.—Mr. Chas.Kemnorc,of this office, laid down to sleep last night, happy in thepos session of some $l5B, und awoke this morning te find his money like Othello’s occuption— gone. Anybody who would rob a printer should die with a, hempen cravat around his throat. Mr. C. has no clue to the scoundrel but he|is studying “ How to beeomo a Detect ive,” and somebody will catch fits. Rosh ha Siiona.—To-day is the Jewish new year and is being observed byonr Isralitish friends. Tlie word above is the Hebrew for new year and translated read thus, Rosh (head) ha (of the) Shona (year.) Saturday, the 12th :inst., is the Hebrew Day atonement and will be observed as a fast. No Arrest—Up to late this noon, Jeff Long has not been arrested. Some say he has fled the city. Ullmann is now running his Saloon on his own hook. He has just opened a stand for serv ing out fresh Oysters on the half shell. If you want something real good, go to UUmann’s at the Isaacs Saloon. Sugar Cured Hams.—Carlos has a large lot of New York sugar cured hams, just received. Also, Fulton market beef, bacon strips, North ern apples, etc., etc. Ice to-morrow at the usual bout. It. Farrar’s Electric—Warranted to cure the following diseases or money refunded : Dip therla, Ncu-ulgia, Crump and Colic, Headache, Diarrboe and Rheumatism if not of too long standing. Farrar’s Ague Cure—Warranted to cure in three days or money refunded. For sale by all Druggists. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, 93-171 Wholesale Agents. Go where yon can get the best photographs. Cloudy days preferred, except for children.— Bright days arc the best for babies, as they have to be taken like shooting birds on the wing. Call at the prepaid Gallery, No. 8 Cotton Av enue, where you will find Brown ready to wait on yon. eep2otf Notice.—On and after the first of October we shall not exchange or put out on trial any sheet music. GUILFORD, WOOD & CO. Sept. 28-30-ocl. r r ii e ‘CHARTER OAK’ —is- STILL A MOVING. TEUMAN & GREEN, TBIANUIUB block, Sign of the Golden “Charter Oak.” 140-204 Carry the News to Hiram! A GRAND DEMOCRATIC VICTORY GLORIOUS TIDINGS! Henry Clews Little Gamo Blocked ! "A LITTLE MORE GRAPE !!’’ i:i.ec;iio> nivi'i hss : Come in slowly, but it is gratifying to see that, thus far, the Democratic triumph is real, and the Slate is secure. From several points last night, welcnrn that peace generally prevailed, and voting was not interfered with from any quarter A friend of ours brings the following particulars : Fffinguam County —Gov. Smith, 370; 1). A. Walker, 204 ; lloy (Dem.) 333 ; Uro vensteiu. 231. Sumter County.—Americus preciut— Smith 704; Walker 05(1. The Repre sentatives are elected. Macon County.—Gone Democratic by a large majority'. Baldwin.—Gone Democratic by 1,100 votes. Muscookk. —Two hundred majority for the Democratic ticket. Cobb. —Smith is 800 ahead in this county. Whitfield. —Democrats have a large majority in this county. Catoosa. —Every Democratic candi date elected in this county. Troup.—Democratic ticket elected by 1,800 majority. Houston. —Smith lms 188 majority in this county. Lee. —Ono bo ml red and seventy-live majority for Smith. Warren.—Democratic by 300 majority Monroe.—Smith has over 500 majority Simmon's majority 750. Richmond.— soo to 700 majority for the Democrats. Bartow. —Smith 1353 ; Walker 530. Gordon—Smith 385 ; Walker (id Dekalb. —Smith 211 ; Walker 30 ' Clay,—Smith 321 ; Walker 254. Floyd.—Probable majority for Smith 1000 Clayton.— Smith 567;; Walker 163. llall.—Probable large majority for Smith. Talbot.—Smith 112 ; Walker 26. Chatham. —Estimated Democratic ma jority 2000. Spalding.—A small majority for Smith. Wilkes.—Smith 486; Walker 14; Precincts to be beard from. Pike. —Large Democratic majority for Smith and Simmons. Hancock.—Democratic ticket ahead. Washington.—The Democratic ticket elected. Wilkinson.—Has gone Democratic. Negroes are voting witli tko whites. Jones.—Democratic majority 500. Fulton.—Gone Democratic by 1200. Twiggs.—Reported Radical by 500 ma jority. Butts.—lndependent Democratic can didate probably elected, and Smith's ma jority is large. Pulaski.—Democratic majority 500. • Upson.—This country is reported gone Democratic, electing J. W. Mathews to the Legislature. Chawford.—J. W. Ellis, Democratic, elected to the Legislature. Dougherty.—Lyon and Gilbert, Dem ocrats, are elected by large majority. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Daily Review of tiie Market. Orrroa Macon Daily Enterprise, I October 3—2 o’clock, P. M. j Cotton. —Report for 24 hours, since 2 P. M. yesterday. Sold 40 bales ; shipped 125 bales. Received 36 bales. STATEMENT. Stock on hand, Sept. 1, 1572 bales 412 Received last 24 hours 30 Received previously 0,910 — 7,463 Total receipts 7,875 Snipped last 24 hours 125 Shipped previously 5,030 '5,101 Stock on hand this evening 2,714 Market Ann 16%c. 11,1(01 PRlt’ll tilt RUM. OSNABURGS —No. 1 10 No. 2 14 MilledgevilleNo. 2 14 MACON SHEETING 12K Seven-eighths 11 Waymanville Sheeting 11 Houston Sheeting 11JX Houston Stripes 13%a15 Columbus Stripes 15al8 High Shoal Stripes 10 Montour Shirting —% 10K Factory Sewing Thread 00 YARNS— 1 00 GRlTS—per bushel 1 35 OATS—per bushel 00a05 FIE ED PEAS—per bushel HAY—Northern Tennessee 1 93a2 (X) Clover 1 90 PEA NUTS—per bushel . 1 50 POT A I'OES—Planting Table use 3 50u4 (X) APPLES—Northern BUTTER—Goshen No. 1 per ib 43a44 Goshen No. 2 per lb 25 Tennessee No 1 “ 81 Tennessee No 2 tl 20 Country 35a40 COFFEE—Rio per lb 23a25 .lava per lb 28a84 CHEESE—Best Cream p(A lb.. 17 New York per 1b... 15 MOLASSES—N. O. Syrup per gal. 65 “Georgia” per gal.. 70 Sugar House 85 SYRUPS—GoIden Drip*, per gal... 00n75 Medium per gal 65 Ordinary per gal 55 BUGAK—“ A” per lb 13)<a White Extra “C” 13a New Orleans (hhds) 10al2}£ Yellow C 12X* Dcmerara 12>4813 Port! Rico W/fiW/, POWDER—Hazard per keg 7 25 Orange Mills 7 00 PROVISIONS, OKAIN, GROCERIES, AC. BACON—Clear-ribbed Sides (smoked) 12al2J^ Shoulders 9>£alo HAMS—Magnolias. C., canvassed... Ib^alO Fitch’s 18J^al9 Tennessee, pluin-cured 13ul8W White Bellies lOal! PORK—Pickled, mess 18 00 New, mess 19 (X) Pickled, rumps 15 (X) BULK MEATS—Cask Sides Shoulders Belli™ LARD—Prime Leaf, Tierces llall% Kegs 13 Packages 12a13 FLOUR- -Low superfine per bbl o 7 (X) Standard superfine.. 8 50 Extra 9 00 Choice extra Family 10 00 “ Wyleys XX X X” ( Georgia Mills ( 11 50a12 00 Hyaelnttie 11 00 “Domestic" 12 00 Star of Beauty 11 (X) Belle of Georgia 11 00 Pride of Dixie 12 (X) Silver Lake 10 60 CORN—White per bushel 98al (X) Mixed per bushel 90*85 SHOT—Per sack 3 00 CRACKERS—Butter per lb 09 Soda B*oß Crcarn 13 Sugar 12 1-2 Demon CITY DIRECTORY MASONIC. Macon Lodge, No. 5, meets every Ist and 3d Monday night, at Masonic Hall, Cotton Avenue. Mlzpah Lodge, No. 47, meets every 2d and 4th Thursday nights at Masonle Hall. Constantine Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., moots every 2d and 4th Monday night at Masonic Hall. St. Omer C'oimnandory, No. 2, Knights Tem plar, meets Ist Thursdays of each month at Masonle Hall. DIEMEN. Protection No. 1 meets Ist Tuesday night in each month- House Poplar at., corner fid. Oemulgee No 2 meets Ist Monday night In each month- House on Cotton Avenue, near City Hall. Young America Noil meets Ist Mondayulght in each month —House fidst., corner Mulberry Mechanics' No. I meets Ist Monday night in each month- House comer Hawthorne and Sd streets. Defiance No, 5 meets Ist Tuesday In each month—Housed in City Hull. llook and Ladder No. 1 meets Ist Friday night in each month —House Poplar st., cor ner 2d OIID FELLOWS. Franklin Lodge, No. 3, meets every Thurs day night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Cotton Avenue. United Brothers Lodge, No. 5, meets every Tuesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Germania Lodge, No. 59, meets every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Macon Union Encampment No. 2, meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall on 2d and 4th Mondays of each month. knights of PYTntAS Meet every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. GOOD TEMPLARS. Walton Lodge, No. 23, meets every Tues day night at Progress Club Hall. Aurora Lodge, No. 89, meets every Friday night at their Hall in Hollingsworth Block. Dougherty' Lodge, No. 179, meets every Monday night n Progress Club llall. Windsor Lodge, No. 120, meets every Thurs day night at their Hall on Windsor Hill. SOCIETIES Progress Club meets every Sunday night at their Hall on Mulberry street. Hibernian Society meets Ist Tuesday In each month at No. 3 Engine House. Malachi Lodge, No. 14(i, I. O. B. 1!., meets second and fourth Sundays in each month. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers moots every Wednesday nlghtatthe Passenger Depot. Visiting brethren welcome. CHURCHES. JipUeopal —Christ Church, Rev. 11. Johnson, Rector—Walnut st., between 2d and fid. Ser vices 10 1-2 A. M. and 8 p. M. St. Paul’s Church, Rev. 11. K. Rees, Rector —Vincville. Services 11 A. m. ; 5 r. M. Chil dren’s Service; 6 p. m. Evening Prayer. St. Barnabas, services by the Rector of Christ Church, at sp. m. Near Macon &. Brunswick Railroad Freight Depot. Catholic —St. Joseph’s Church, Rev. L. D. Bazin. Mass 7a.m. ; High Mass 10:00 a. m. ; Vespers 4 1-2 P. M. Prabytrrian —Mulberry St. Church, Rev. C. 11. Vaughn, jrr-tor. Services 10 1-3 a. m. and 8 P. M. Windsor Hill Church, Rev. Wm. McKay, pastor. Services semi-monthly. Israclitwh Synat/ogue —J. 11. Hertz, President Near Ist Baptist Church. Services Friday eve ning and Saturday morning. Jlaplist —lst Baptist, Rev. W. 11. Mclntosh, pastor—3d Street, between Cherry and Poplar. Services 10 1-2 A. M. and 8 1-4 p. M.; Sunday school 4 1-3 I’. M. Second Baptist, Rev. Junics Mcßrvdc, pastor —near Findlay’s Foundry. Services 10 1-2 A. m. and 8 p. M. Mission Chapel, Windsor Hill, supplied from the city churches. MethodM Epitcopal— Mulberry Street, Rev. J. O. Branch, pastor—Mulberry st., corner Ist. Services at 10 1-12 A. m. and 8 p. m. First Street Church, Rev. W. W. Hicks, pas tor—lst street, between Ouk and Arch. Scr. vices 101-2 A. m. and Bp.. Vincvillo Church, supplied from the city churches. East Macon Church, Rev. J. W. Burke, pas tor. Services 10 1-2 A. M. and 4P. m. • Jones’ Chapel—Windsor Hill—services at the usual hours by the Pastor. Rev. R. A. Cain. Press for Sale! WE have for sale a large size GORDON PRESS (Aligator) and a RUGGI.ES’ PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be had at a bargain. Sold to make room for lar ger and faster machines. Address LINES, WING & SMITH, % l_tf Macon, Ga. Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GA. r piIE Thirtv-lifth Annual Session begins OC- J. TOIIMI 7, 1373. The entire expense, per annum, of a Board ing Pupil, who takes no extra study, is 3315 00, exclusive ol books. No extra charge for Vocal Music, Calisthen ics or Elementary Drawing. For Catalogues containing full information, address Rev. K 11. MYERS, D.D., President, or C. W. SMITH, 107-156 Secretary Faculty. AUE!IN;FT'I.!.'BLABT^FOR'TIIE C A 31 1* A I (i 3, WITfl 59 Kits New Mi -s and No. 1 Mackerel. 10 Quintals Large White (summer cured) Codfish. 215 Bids. Fresh Table Potatoes. 15 Bids. Silver Skin Whltcand Red Onions. 20 Tlciccs Four Ace and Magnolia Hams. I,(XX) Lira. Pig Strips (for Breakfast). 43,172;.' Lbs. Wiley’s XXXX. (and ail the best brands from the Georgia Mills). Flour in Bills., Half Bbls., Whole, Half and Quarter Sacks. 75 Firkins, Tubs, Bucket*, and Pails of Martin’s “Gilt Edge” Butter. 65Hilda., Bbls. and flalf Bbls. New Or leans A. Ex. C., C’rushed, Powdered, and Pat. Cut Loaf Sugars. 34,587 Sugars from Cuba and Massachusetts, (all made to smoke.) Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Rum and Wines of all denominations. Our stock of TOBACCO is one of the largest In the South. “BILLY” TOTTEN has got the manufactory of N. C. and Va. at his ijUUUhf/. We challenge honest competition In <|unlity and prices. Money or good acceptan ces will get the heat of attention at GREER, LAKE & CO.’S, Comer Cherry and Third Sts., Macon, Ga. | 117 142 FOR SAU£, (HUNDRED) 11 ED STli A TV 100 (Hundred) Mattresses. 2(H) (Chairs,) Dry Goods and notion*. Hardware, Pocket tool Table Cutlery, and also a large lotof Second linnet furniture. Car pets, etc , by <>. K. UKSOKE, sepl9 tin Auctioneer. FOR SALE OR RENT. \ 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 witli kitchen for sale on same terms us above Apply at tlie wnrerooins of Guernsey. Bur trum <V Hendrix, Blake's Block, or at the Dixie Works. I. GUERNSEY, mr dimscj, Barton & Hemlm, BUILDEIIS M ITI.Y BTOIIE, ■tliil.e'x lilaek, l*oplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINK WORK, tinsh, Doors, ItllndH, I'rnmea, ItracketM, lewel Posts, llulUMterm. 31 nut lea. Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nalls, Hinges, I’aints, Oils, Glass and Futly, Etc. OONTKACTOUS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. MS if FOR RENT. TWO comfortable four room dwelling houses 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*. CLINKSCALES, scp‘Jrt 2t No. 28 Cotton Avenue. 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 lihe request thut 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 1H72 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 Kesolved, That on the 10th of each month one-fourth will be called for; all persons fail ing to pay the second instalment, which falls due on the 10th of October next, that the Trea surer .issue executions for the full amount of taxes. Passed. CIIAS. J. WILLIAMSON, sept 21-tilloctl 1. Treasurer. crop of 1m Clover and (Jmss Seeds. RED CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, SAPLING CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED, &c., &c. Just received, HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, 146-156 82 and 84 Cherry Hired. WHITE ROCK POTASH J£Y THE POUND. IID.VI'EK'N MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! 180*5, PI-REST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO SES, PURE FRENCH BBANDY, PORT, SHERRY and ANGELICA WINES. FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS! Tint Host anti Cheapest Clears EVER OFFERED IN MACON. STREET CAR TICKETS, FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescriptions accurately compounded ut the Drug Store of ROLAND B. IIALL, DRUGGIST, 118-tf Cor. Cherry Bt. and Cotton Avenue. Aiisaxii L. Butt.-.-:-' hfryffis Enoait A. Ross. COAL AND WOOD. WE are ready to fill orders at reduced rates for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also beijt UPLAND OAK and HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the oflico of A. G. Butts, at store of Whiship & Callaway, or at yurd M. * W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-193 BUTTS fit ROSS. J. J. IIIKiMN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 151# BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. CHJLLKCTIONB promptly attended to and j / money remitted at once. V. O. Box 267. | 131-300 fhenh stock : BURDICK BROTHERS SIGN OF THE “COLDEN2HOC.” DEALERS IN Grain, Provisions and Groceries, Have now in store a fresh Stock of Goods, and Invito the attention of the Public. WE OFFER 11X1,000 pounds BACON SIDES ANI) SHOULDERS, direct ;from the Packer.. 25 tierce* of the genuine “MAGNOLIA" HAMS. 20 tierces PURE LEAF LARD. 5,000 bushels WHITE AND MIXED CORN. 2 CAR LOADS FLOUR from NEW WHEAT. 500 Rolls BAGGING, weighing 3#7poinids to the Yard. •‘AR ROW” rIE S, IN ANY QUANTITY. o 25 Bags Choice RIO COFFEE. 50 Bills. SUGAR of various greeds. Choice WESTERN HAY, fresh Water Ground MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, LIVERPOOL nd VIRGINIA SALT. We have now a good Stock, and reapcctfulljr Invite the attention of all who daulro to pur chase goodw in our line. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed to our customers. Please cull on us at 63 Third Sheet, Mam, Ga., Sip of tie “(Men Hoi," BURDICK BROTHERS, 110-135 BROWN'S GALLERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. S REMOVAL. TANARUS) Y October Ist the undersigned will remove to Intersection of First street and Cotton Avenue, Dixie Works side, where he will be pro- I, pared to supply his customers, and the public 1 generally, with everything In hla Una, such *a fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage*, etc. 1 Giving my personal attention to the business, with a thorough knowledge of the same, to gether with a disposition to ulease, I flatter myself that I can and will give entire satisfac tion to all favoriDg me with their patronage. i Until the Ist of October, I can be found at - my old stand on Cotton Avenue, opposite Tri- OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO., No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, agents fob tiie Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant, hi plalnand pms.edTin Ware. A full lino of Pocket and Tab Cutlery Hollow Ware Wood and Willow War©, Brooms, Crwckeir Glaas , steam and Ga* pleto Rne of douse Furnishing Goods. Also dealers n Steam “ml Gas Steam an £ittinga, ft .dl of which we .ell at low figure..