Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, October 04, 1872, Image 2

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Macon daily enterprise., October 04, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMACON DAILY ENTERPRISE n u <• t.. ot t.. 1-CIiI.IHUSU KVfcllT T lines, wino a smith. No. 10 llolllßCorortli Block. Alt Ut'-rt nUtinn '"l -in •'•I t'i l.l’irt, Wi"!J if Smith, Uaentt, '“I. VummunUatoms forth* fV" r should ’* " ,l diewtl to the Minor. ll'' format undertake Ur rttum rf faff'd < < i at ions, Wdl aufhmh iMiUtl nr*™ J fin nil !•*<* thr >Sfait, *O - W. W ATKIN IIM US. Kdilfir. ISi-iirex-nUlc IMfrtUg MaCOM, Sept. 30, 1872. Mr. Editor .- Having ltmrnod Hint the Congressional Executive CouibiliUj® huvc t nlled the Convention to nominate a can didate for Congreaa to 1111 tlio unexplrcd lerui of Hon. T. J. Speer, t Forsyth, on Tuesday, October Bth. 1 licrcky oudoiHt ■aid notion and suggest to tbe counties In mid District lo net nccordlngly. I mako Uilh nnnoiinccuieiil us 1 tuid suggested Macon. Tu*-ily. October Kill T. Haudkman, .lu. Clnii'ii Kx. Com Democratic pa pern in District please copy. Ititv. T. Dkwitt Tai.uauk, the preach er of the Brooklyn Tahernnelo any*, Hint one half of the Christian effort of to-day in mere guk. llro. TalliillgO Ih responsible lor much of it, doubtlcui. lie han the gill developed to u larger extent Ihnii uinsl of Ida brethren, and we wonder at liln turning State's evidence. What's tin- mat tur* a Tntc Credit Mohilier affair remains in ilarkucHH. There in a wtilltlve ludlll'crence luaniftwled hy certain gentlemen of the Admiuiatinlion persuasion, to Haying one wold in defence or extenuation. Jfow in thin? Cannot Uic immaculate Ilhdneapouk to the question ? The country in anxious lo know he how came hy one and a hall millioiiH in that doth ious remtorn ! . -a •- Wb learn from the llaltlmoie Gazette that William I‘rMCott Hmllh Esq , llie well known Muster oi Transportation ol the Baltimore mid Ohio Hallroad, died on the let hist. Mr. Hmllh wu born on tbo 2-uil Feb nmiy 1825, at (leorgetown 1). (' HU life wan eventful and extremely useful in public and private. —— How VIU Mihhoi 111 (Jo T* l ire St l.nuii Republican does not argue the ques lion bernuao of its ahaunllty, but Kays that the quealloti is ouu of majorities. It puts Greeley’s tnsjotlty down as at least 60,0041 for that Btate. Ho tnote It ho. Front the boat data wo feel authorized to nay that Ohio, Indlanna and l’cunsyl vanla will wheel Into line and swell the Liberal majorities. A 4Tkillvi>kc. Bt. J.ot'ia, Kept. i!H, lei-’. Editor lit publican; 1 challenge any woman In the Htsle ol Missouri to give as many votes to Gen. Giant from one land ly as I shall for Preside ill Greeley my husband ami thirteen norm Mils. I'AIIIN lII’NCAN CAIIIIOII.. South Ht. I,ouis. Query Is there a hraneh of the Simp eon family, the Dent, or the Grant family in Missouri f If so, uml they are ns pro lific ns the civil service list make them in other States, Mis 4'arrol! will lie out voted. Till! TH.LAUK UKAt'l.l). The grand success of Mr, Greeley as a • spoechlst" has tired the heart of Ids dis tinguUlied com|>oUtor. Mr. U. 8 G. ol Long Branch. The speeches of the latter gentleman cannot lie said tube Iliads,nor yet minor poems, m>r even models of English prose. Yet do they sparkle and scintillate with something or other, remai kshly ohar aeteristie. One tiling must lie said in sheer justice—Mr. Grant is the • thank fullest" man in the nation judging fiotn his mighty utterances. Here is his last great effort. “Colonkl I thank you for lliis rccep tion. 1 did not suppose there were so many people In your village. If people make a city, this is a city Again 1 thank t oil." There’,* moderation for you. the moder ation of a King- You lose Ihe thread ot Uie discourse, hut the impression of the great orator remains. We are reminded of what Dr. Johnson said of Wolroy— changing a word "la full-blown dignity sec t Ivkm-s stnml, Law lu his voice, audjorfuat iu his hand." tusw ,-r lo C'orr‘,|on<l,>ii. Felicia gives us an account of a beau tiful dream of a far off land of unshaka ble delight and scenery, and desires us to express our convictions of dreams In gen ual. and this one in particular. We have no settled conviction* on (lie subject. We know that it has been the business of bit inanity to dream—nud the outlet of a bright, cheery, lu-avenly dream is a chan nel we would not till up l>\ our prosy phil osophy if we could. (tur fair correspondent s account of her \ isiou reminds us of the Ktlrick sheep herd (James Hogg) In his exquisite "ltap lure of Kilmeny.” We never tire of it. and lejteut our favorite lines lure, instead of complying with Felicia's request “Kilmenv, Kilmeny,where have you been* knuuliv look’d up wttii a lovely grace, ltut no Mutt* WHS (o non Kilmeny, laic; And still was her look and as still was her e'e. As the stillness that lay on the vuieranl k-a, (>r llie mist that sleeps on a w avales* sea. For Kilmeny had been she knew not where, And Kitiueuy had seen hat do could not ac elarc; Kilmeny liad been win r>- the cock never crew; W here ilie rain uevor fell, uud the iud never blew; Hut it seem dtliat the harp ofthcek) had rung. And the airs of heaven play'd rouud her tongue, V, lieu she spoke of the lovely forms she had seen. And a is,. a where sin hud never been: A land of love and a land of light, VV ithout a sun, a moon, or night, Where the river even'd a living stream, And the light a pure celestial beam, The land of vision it would seem. A still, and everlasting rii -am." 'l'll K * I.i:'TIOV--A Ml 111. KI TI Ult OK TOR RKOKO Tlio question of race obtrudes forcibly at nil popular election* In oui country. ICu r alncc the war, Ihc recurrence of an election biw been tbc signal for great ex citement. much bitter (peaking and writ ing, and no little riot and bloodshed The question foroea I tael f u|sin ui:—sliull we ever witness quiet election*? I* it im possible lor two races, the white and the black to exercise the franchise together in peace * Do the cutises of riotous conduct at election* and during heated campaign*, lie deeper than parly preferences and po litical dlircrcnce* ? Wo arc dlpocd to think they do. ’I lit mere question of Radical or anti Radical preference 1* not, we think, the cause of ail till* excitement culminating in blood (bed and loss of life it I* a question ol race. It lie* in the idea of equality de manded and asserted on the part of one race of another. It is a demand which has tuken on the most convenient and the least dangerous form- the political— It is true, but it is plain to bo h'i:ii that it will not stop there. Tim unwillingness of the superior race to yield the claim, (and it never will bo yielded) is made the molt of by the leader* of the inferior, and constant distrust, unrest, and lack of con fidence —result and will result The nd vico protlered by prominent white citizens to the colored masse* on Wednesday, wss not disregarded because it was unw hole some, unreasonable, or partisan, but be cause it came from white men, it was the calm, earnest (exhortation of the superior nice The incoherent, voluble, excited, and unwise counsels of colored leaders were accepted, for reasons that could not he framed in language- were in stinctive, natural, and belonged to com moll blood and colot We are not blaming them for heeding the advice of their own chosen lenders, they certainly can do so without censure from us, we arc only trying to account for it Thcic is the fell fear in the African freed in an, that his while-faced neighbors, and former masters, uro bout on le enslav ing him. and lie will not surrender this fear in the face of the most earnest decla ration* to the contrary. We doubt if lie ever will I If, in Ihu remote future, such a calamity Is brought about, a* the rc-cnslavcment of the colored race, it w ill bo because the race refuses to accept peace in tho confidence and co-operation of the superior race. Wc can see no ground tor the fear in any oilier View—wo do see ground for it in the view just presented. The very dreadful thing all good uicn will seek to prevent, will tie brought to pass by tlio negroes themselves, by their insane rejection of political co-operation and union with their white brethren Wo do not utter these tilings in haste or in bent, they arc the deliberate, well con sidered convictions of ono who cannot accept human slavery, in any view of it, (except as punishment for crime) to tie in accord with tho laws of God 01 of llis moral universe. If, therefore, tho leaders of Ihc colored people, nud tho peoplo themselves, really live in dread of re enslavement, let them consider tlielr own conduct and tendency. When questions now confined to the South ern States exclusively, come to be nation al , when the growing antagonism, the stubborn political separateness of the races come up for final adjustment, one of two alternatives will present —accept the leadership of tho dominant race, and en joy, without let or hindrance your just rights, or, let there be war, and tho weak or must bo slaves. Wo would prevent this finality We are honestly devoted to u course of rea soning and conduct which will render it impossible,if we are heeded. We would not re enslave our colored people, God forbid ! Wo would live in peace ami concord with them. We would accord to them their constitutional lights, and protect them, in the same. We would multiply the facili ties for tlielr education everywhere, that they umy more aud more appreciate the blessings of liberty and political rights. Wo would encourage mn> in all lumorn bio pursuits and avocations, trades and professions. ltut if they array themselves, under the haulier .of race, prejudice, or a political faction devoted to our impoverishment, disfranchisement, yea enslavement mt. listening to false teachers, they lend them selves to incendiary schemes for public robbery snd plunder, for the eiitailment of frightful debts upon us and our children, as well as upon themselves; —if this he tlioir purpose, genius, and deliberate, un alterable determination, then we accept the issue, hut iu sorrow under tho most feeling and painful protest 1 We accept it, because it is thrust on us and we cau uot avoid it We accept it to defend the right nud preserve our State from alt llie ills sought to he imposed. Let no man misinterpret these words of ours. 1-et uo umu say that we resort to mob law, or appeal to the unworthy pus •ions of men. We deny ! We are pre sooting a vital matter to our colored friends, aud because they know us to he impartial and uuportisan, we take llie lib erty—and utter this our warning. It D not true that llie iutcrest of one race is antagonistic to that of the other in the same State, under the some laws! li is not true. And therefore, when tho ma jority of men riud, that Itadical rule is the rule of terror, robbery, injustice, nud par tialitv —and combiue to overthrown it, aud succeed, it is the iuaugaraliou of the w ar of races for the colored population to get up recipient rebellion, excite discord, contest the rights of the dominant race, dcuy the pre-eminent claims ot the heavi ly (almost exclusively) taxed to correa ponding representation, aud stubbornly ; refuse to submit, but iusleaJ, plot to over- j tii row 1 And they—the colored people— must he the greatest sufferers in such a contest. — The Federal Government is not in condi tion, and never will he more, to Interfere as it has done, with these matters in the males, and lids thought should not be lost upon us. And that tiling—as we buve already said—which we and all men pray God to forbid, will come to pass, and the race, raised lo a glorious pinnacle of liberty and co-operation in self-government, will be thrust down into dust again, by its own decree! ’A il 1: vwii: or 4 iiakity. We hold ourselves bound to beuelll even the most ordinary of our fellow beings, and to he the occusiou of Justice, equity,, and In ight honors, to those to whom they belong, and who are cutitled to receive them. We therefore make haste to Inform the people of Georgia, who arc now worth ily rejoicing over the results of the elec tions, that they owe their liberties, tlxcir present happiness, and their future glory, to one newspaper. We have it* word for it That modest journal is the Telegraph and Messenger. We make this announce ment foi the benefit of (lie thousands who have never heard of tho great newspaper, hut who have been reading, in blissful sat isfaclion, certain other sheets, supposed hy their publishers to he influential and worthy. Lest we should he misunderstood, we will insert just one paragraph from this wonderful paper, which appeared this day in an article entitled ‘'Sedan." On the morning preceding the lute elec tion. we invoked the people of Georgia to make the Radical defeat another Waterloo, from whose decisive Held their flying le gions would curry such terrors as to para lyze all hope or even thought ot another contest. They have responded to the invo eatiin, with a splendid fervor that almost astonishes us, and whose results are read in one of the grandest, if not the, grandest majority ever given in the State. Now it must not escape the render, that the above paragraph is a splendid sped men of a modern Illlud, done in fervent prose. Also, it must he noted, what a single in vocation will do, when it comes from the right quarter —a breath of fiery eloquence, emanating from so potent a life, could do no less than penetrate the nostril s of every Georgian, from the "mountains to the sea hoard," and inspire the “people of Geor gia" with "a splendid fervor that almost astonishes us," etc., etc. Now, it must be accepted as a mercy that tiro Telegraph and Messenger, does not condescend to be "astonished,” hut only “almost." We uu cover our heads, and thank heaven that the "splendid fervor” manifested, in an. svver to our neighbor’s invocation, is “al most" astonishing. We hope the people will appreciate the kindness ol our “invoking” friend, and see to it that this Georgia Duke of Wa terloo, or rather hero of Sedan, will get his just dues. Tell it ye winds, and ye riv ers declare! Tell it ye tall pines in the vviro grass regions! Tell it ye lumber ing worlds that move in your dizzy heights above, tell it to him whose face is iu the moon ! Tell it yo birds, that mount on quivering wing, and are “invoked" to "entry the news to Iliram and Clews !” Tell it all—ami nil together cry—that one breath from tho inspired soul of a Provin cial newspaper, spread life, light, inspira tion and "Splendid fervor,' over n whole State ; aroused the slumbering, ami brought to life, the dead hones ; routed the l'hlllistincs ol robbery and ruin ; res tored to a sovereign people their Inaliena ble rights . overturned the tlevclish mo ney changers who wore polluting tho tem ple of liberty . routed horse foot and drag oons, the serried hosts of the implacable enemy , caused the rivers to go unvexed to their outlets, and the little rilis to stut ter out their joys, nud the fields, moun tains, and skies, to join in a musical jubi lee. Hint has given Boston the cramp col ic ! Tell all this and more, if you can gltess. And when your brightest thought is wearied and your golden pinions fail you, still, in the throes of painful desola liou, whisper the honored name oftlic won derful sheet whose invocation once breath ed forth, saved your country. Asttx. Tin Nuiv YoitK lIKHAI.O is Still OU tile fence In politics, but striking Kurd blows in its independent way. It has this to say of itself; "As an independent journal, la t Hiring for the prosperity of the city and tho interests of tho people, the Herald ear nestly desires reform, without regard to the politicians, and will support any party that will iu honesty and sincerity carry out tin- work ot otlieial purification." All of which is well said, and tends to warn the country that the Herald will remain inde pendent for some time to come. •• 4>iti>ek, 4K i xn idii A, OKISHK." Mr J. C. Swayie, in to-day's issue of his paper, quotes our article with the above caption, and indulges iu a long, la bored, hut mild demurrer. The point Mr. 8. particularly dislikes in our article, is one of little moment. li e called his paper the " Radical Un ion," instead of the “American Union,” its name. AVo certainly had no covert slur hid away iu the name we gave the Union,—hut called it by a name that most nearly represented it iu our mind. It is radical, and so much so as to lie un- American, as we view things. We have never acquired the habit of shunning, or keeping back what w e know to tic the truth, ami do uot therefore w ince under Mr. Swayze's most polished reflections. We comuicud him for one thing—the use of good language toward us. This is an improvement for which we hold ourselves responsible, aud upon which we congrat ulate our radical neighbor. Iu respect of the Telegraph and Messenger—we yield the point made by tiie Union, aud take hack what we were pleased to say. The Telegraph has fallen from grace again, like the scriptural animal—which return- ‘ ed to "its wallowing in the mire." llut, then, tho nnlics of total depravity in news papers, arc uot to be reckoned seriously, nud we hope to witness the return of so berness, reason, and the common sense to which it is entitled, to the columns of our cotemporary. Rut, we will continue to believe that our "order gentlemen, order,” did, ami will do, the American Union, uml its editors, some good. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1,000 Choice Mullet on Ice! J UST received and for sale ut reduced prices by J. F. BARFIELD & CO , octUi Brown House Block. Tkisasi rrh’s Office. ) Savannah, (>iiiffin A North Ai.a. R. R. r Macon, Ha., Oct. 4, 18?2. ) r rMIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of 1 this Company, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to uenre for tlie ensuing year, will he held at the Court-house in New nan, Coweta county, on Thursday, the ?tli duy of November uext. MILOS. FREEMAN, oct4 1m See’y and Treas’r. MILLINERY. “ MISS MAGGIE C. KELLEY |TAB JUST RECEIVED her FALL STOCK MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, ( insisting Of everything usually found in that line. She will he pleased to see her old friends, find us many new ones, at her Store, onf COT TON AVENUE, next to BROWN’S PHOTO GRAPH GALLERY. M. C. KELLEY. octS-liv. Change of Schedule. SUPERINTENDENT’B OFFCE, / Macon <fc Bkcnhwick Railkoad Cos., > Macon, Ga., September 21, 1872. ) ON and after Monday September 23, 1872, trains will run as follows : DAY ACCOMMODATION Tit AIN DAILY. Leave Macon 8:15 a. w. Arrive at Jesup r>:so v. m. Arrive at Brunswick 10:JX) i*. m. Leave Brunswick 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Jesup 0:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon 5:20 P. M. Connects closely at Jesup with trains oj At lantic and Gulf Railroad, to and from Savannah and Florida. NICiHT PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Macon 7. 45 p. m Arrive at Savannah 7. 15 a. hi Leave Savannah.. 7. 00 r. m Arrive at Macon 0. 45 a. m HAWKINSVII.LE TRAIN DAILT, (BUNDATB EX CEPTED.) Leave Macon 2:55 p. m. Arrive at Hawkinsvillc 0:30 p. m. Leave Hawkinsville 7:00 a. m. Arrive at Macon 10:30 a. m. WM. Mac REA. 140tf General Superintendent. •TAXES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. DIMM AT A IIAItDKMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. (\FFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry 1 street. 49-360 TOR RENT. (X SE of the most desirable places on Troup / ltiil, om-mile from tin; Court House, and near Mercer University. Nine acres 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. 11. Wfigleydfe C0.,06 snd6B Second street, Macon, Ga. 132 tf JAMES W. KNOTT. B, 11. WKIUI.EV. WM. A. CHEIIRT. B. H. WRIGLEY & CO . General Commission Merchants, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS 60 A OS SECOND SRTEET, 123tf Macon. Ga. NOTICE. \LL persons indebted to the estate of Jacob Gloss, deceased, will please come forward and settle with Valentine Kahn, Administra tor. and all who have any claims against said estate will please present them to the under* sinned for settlement. 131 157 VALENTINE KAHN. W. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Offie at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherry street JrITAU business will receive prompt atten tion. '95-173 EDWARD SPRINZ. N otary public and f.x-officio jus- TICE OF THE PEACE. I can be found for the present at all hours of the day at my office adjoining the law office of A. iVoudlit, over the store of Jaques A Johnson, Third St., Macon, Ga,, to attend to ail Magisterial busi ness. 118-330. Barber Shop For Rent. rpm: Basement room, formerly occupied by 1 Mike Napier, in Brow n’s Hotel building is for rent. This is one of the best stands for a Barber Shop in the city. Apple to scp2otf BROWN S HOTEL. THE ritEHll.Vl WEEKLY.! I T is universally conceded that advertising is a necessity to success in business; It ts also conceded, by the shrewdest business men, that newspapers are the best medium for reaching all parties whose trade is desired. TUB MONItOB ADVERTISER reaches more of the people trading with Ma con than any other journal published in the country; it is, therefore, the bed 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 tiave re ceived orders for goods from parties Who read their cards in The AdrerUor. In fact, many who have availed themselves of its columns', candidly say that its value exceeds that of all ottier journals in which they are represented. The idnrtivr ha 9 the freshness of voutli and the rijteness of age, and is therefore deservedly successful. CHARACTER OK ADVERTISEMENTS. No advertisements are admitted which are not believed to be above question and ot real value, and from parties so unquestionable re liable that the readers of The Adnrturr will be safe in ordering them from any distance. To | our readers, the fact of its appearance here has \ ali the weight of endorsement and authority. Address,' J AS. P. HARRISON, * Forsyth, Georgia. ' i OR RENT. MY VINEYARD, embracing six acres in Seuppernong and Catawba \ ines. One who can give it proper personal attention will find It profitable. . , . Alao iny Cotton Land adjoining the \ inc yard. For. further information call at my residence, or at my law office, in Macon. ____ octl2t. JOHN RUTHERFORD. NOTICE. fTMIE Books for the registration of voters for 1 the city election v.. '• opened on the first day of October and elo.e ut Two o’clock p. m., on December 13, 1872. cp3o td J- A, McMANI 8, Clerk.^ GRAND OPENING. ON or about Wednesday, October 2nd, wc will open at No. 104 Cherny street, (the store formerly occupied by Collins iV Little as a Cai riage Repository) a large and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The pub lic are respectfully invited to give us a call. sep3o Ot GEO. BEGGB. To Lease or Rent. SIX Room Dwelling house with necessary outbuilidngs on Second street, between Blum and Bine. Apply on the premises to sept27-4teod J. S. GRAY BILL, Agt. MUSIC LESSONS. \r CZURDA, Teacher of Music, Vocal and • Instrumental, would respectfully in form his many friends and patrons, that he will resume his private lessons on Monday next, Sept. 30th. Orders left either at the Academy for the Blind, Guilford, Wood & Cos., or by note through the post office, will receive prompt attention. (sept 25-eod2w*) COME! COME! COME ONE! COME ALL! rpo the VEGETABLE auj CHICKEN and A EGG market of C. C. BALKCOM A CO.’S You cun also get the best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice, Flour, Bucon, Sausage, Black Fish, Mul let, Fresh Oysters. Crabs-and Shrimps, Canned Goods of all kinds, Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, also a splendid assortment of Notions. aepSO tf C. C. BALKCOM & CO^ 91, B. GKBSV. ATTORNEY AT LAW. CORNER OK MULBERRY AND SECOND Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 20-104 FOR SALE. MY interest in the SIX BRICK STORES, three stories in height, with 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. Rekkbence —Lanier & Anderson. T. It. 4,’OX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, italNton Hall Bnilding, CHERRY STREET, MACON, GGORGIA. 123tf 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 ihat you shall have our whole at tention. a xmtrc STORE is greatly needed in our part of the city. You shall have every advantage In cheap:* iess, (M It ITT IT UUltig, PUO.HPT ATTENTION, DAY OR NIGHT, That can he afforded by any house in the city. The ladies are invited to examine our Toilet JV*“tieie*s. Come all, and wc will please you if possible. FRESII DRUGS RECEIVEDEVERY MONTH g. I>. EVERETT, Druggist, 134-159 Fourth Street, near Arch. At SPOUT' Tinsley l Co.’s CAN BE FOUND % Boxes White Bellies. AO 25 Barrels Pork Ribs. 50 Boxes Cream Cheese. 20 Barrels Early Rose Potatoes. 20 Barrels Red Onions. 100 Jars Snuff. 75 Kegs Rille Powder. 300 Bags Drop Shot. 200 Thousand Water Proof Caps. Nuts, Raisins, Oysters, Sardines etc., etc. ALL FOR SALE at lowest Jobbers prices. Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. 147-190 Change of'Schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. FORTY-ONE MULES SAVED IN DISTANCE Orrica Macon and Acocsta Railroad, I Macon, May IS, 1572. ) ON and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and un til further noUce,’thc trains on this Road will run as foUows : DAT TRAIN —DAILT (SITIDATS EXCEPTED). Heave Augusta 11.00 a m. Leave Macon 6.30 a m. Arrive at Augusta 2.45 p. M. Arrive at Macon 7.40 v. jf. Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 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, w ith trains going North, and with trains for Charleston; also, for AUiens. Washington, and i all stations on the Georgia Railroad t-gf-Tickots sold and baggage ekt, aed to all points North, both by rail and by steamships from Charleston. 24 It S. K. JOHNSON’ Sun't W* A. tW’S Con, Bacon art Floor Mprin OF MIDDLE GEOKGTA. Corn, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “TEE PEIEE OE DIXIE,” The Boat in the World, Always on Hand. 1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties. w. a. mm. 97-tf REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! lii consequence of the 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. 7 1-2 Lbs. Ex. C. Sugar for SI.OO. 8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO. MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb. SEGrARS A SPECIALTY! Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fresh Crackers Every Week! If You Don’t see what You Want, Ask for it. PUTZEL & JACOBS, NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, 2d ST., DAMOUR BLOCK. lIS-149e0d pac:hied cjoffee.