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BACON DAILY ENTERPRISE 11 1( 01, M., 0( I I*l'il 1.1 ft 11 it I > RVKttV KVBNI*tt >* LINES. WINO & SMITH. So. 10 HoUlntCftWorlh Block. Alt letloe retail"!/ to PteboerlpiUm should be od tressed lt> lAmt,\\i"H if‘ Smith, Man, Ha. I .nnmtiuhntums forth ;n/r should hr ml ifrrxvd to the A tdUor. Wo ran not umUrlake to return ry.ir.l .uranari'atasus. IVdt authenli rated neva iletns, jeena < >r t juris of the State, ett- I tritesl. W. WATUItt IIICKN, Editor. DrinumitU 1 Wi’rllns Macon, Hept. 30, IH7J. Mr. Editor .- Having learned tlmt the Congressional Executive Committee have culled the Convention to noinlnnte u can didate lor Congress to (111 tho uucxpired term of lion. T. .1. Speer, ut Forsyth, on Tueaduy, October ntli. I hereby endorse said action and sngge-t to the counties in auid District to not accordingly. 1 make tliia announcement, us I Imd suggested Macon, Tucaday. Oclolier Hth. T. IfAnnruAN, .lit. Cliui n l.i. (him. It ii auid tout Sergeant Hales of "cutty ing the Ih-ijf notoriety, him sailed fur En gland and intend, to carry the American Flag nufurled all over that country— and thereby win a bet. Now this carrying of Ibe (lag all over England la intended citliur a, an I nan It, orn piece of braggadocio. We alnceruly lio|hj tlmt the tlmt crowd of Kn giisbinen who aro astonished by fool hardy Hales, will lukc the liberty of spank ing him, and ducking him in the nearest horse pond, and then put him on hoard an emigrant ship to wot k his passage homo, to liia mother. -— Mil. H. F. ftiii.r.n, who, a lew yiui,i ago, dcnouneeil Grant ns a man without head or heart, and who Is now swinging round the circle making speeches in Ida favor, raided on Louisville recently The autioiiiicement of Ids upproaeh secnied to nfftet the people pretty much as a wild la-ast (list rsenped from coufluement would bo apt to. The Courier Journal cooled down Hie public bent alter this uiMnor < The terrible panic which prevails In this city ut the iiiniounerincut of Hen Hmler't coming is really foolish. I‘eoplu wliuaup pose that the police arc going to aland idly by and permit their private property to he packed up and shipped oir to Lowell with out an effort to save It, ought to have tuken •be precaution to leave town with their ef Icctv a week ago. <H h i; a E maintained iti religious circles iu New folk. Mr. Haul Fulk is the proprietor ol the Tivoli beer Harden* situuted oppo site the Seventh Street Methodist Church. Mr Falk, litis a Isinil, mid lualsls on having classic Music oil Sabbath evening's in Ids Harden, for the dolcctuliou ol his cuaUtniciH. This Is very annoying to his Methodist neighbors, whose religious ser vices are thereby greatly interrupted They appealed to the Falk, then to the authorities—hut it seems tlmt the beer Harden is impregnable. Fulk defends his hand, nml insists that music is divine, mid that the habitues of his comfortable garden are actually engaged in almost re ligious devotions, albeit, assisted In tlie same, by lashens of lager. The case is difficult to deckle. Mr. Falk declares that, though tlie noise of the Methodists is distasteful to him, bola willing that they shall enjoy their way— unmolested Wc fear Falk Is a down rigid pest ' r- Aaswrr to ( urre>|>iiili'iil. Citizen asks information on twopoluts Ist. Who Is the collator of tho Press Association News in the city of Macon Answer Wo do not know Jil. Was the Press dispatch which apivcnred in (ho papers of yesterday ii cur led account el the riot In Mucou on Wednesday ' Answer We did not witness the riot and cannot, therefore speak from our own knowledge If the report as made to ns by miv oral witnesses he correct, the l'russ dispatch was not a truthful version of tlio affair, but a mere impression which someone hud received, who was not prob ably, on Hie ground Wc do not suppose tlmt tlie dispatcher pretended to be know lUg to all that lie reporlod, if so. lie will bcu very valuable witness in tho investigation to he made lie will doubtless be forth coming* -* * iimoit to niHMi i:i . We yesterday crowned our cotem javrary with the rushes he claimed in tokau of tho wonderful part ho played iu saving Georgia We bog to line and explain that, wo did uol mean to rob inters of their dearly earned laurels. Wo In'i'e it will l* deetinclly uuderstooil, that w e clieei fully xp ld up to every claim ant aU he is pleased to demand. In fact we arc in excellent good natura. Our feelings are sui>cib. We are happy, and we don't cafe a copper wlio claims the credit ef it, Uutwehavoa childish no tion, that neither the Telegraph and Mes senger with its modest capacity for pa*, nor any other creature, can righteously claim the eiown, wkich would, doubtless look very well on their loftly temples. We aru foolish enough to believe if it had not been for the people wc should have had a barren time of it. To tlie |Hs>ple wc ac cord the praise. There was very little leadership, and that little was by no means Napoleonic or Julius Cess rials, but there was uud is. a spirit , of patriotism abroad, which J* the mightiest leader after ail. •‘The people have a mind to work," was said of God's Ancieul Church, w hen the walls of the Holy City wete t>eing rebuilt by NObyiuiali and others. Andsoarow.tlie people have a miud to work, and work they will until the last brooch in the wall is healed All honor to leaders, bat the victoiy belongs to the rank and file who are tUemaelvps sovereigns' itt ii.itix; .mo.Ai mi: vi s.. Ext it man builds rriN ow n. That whs u thrilling scene in ancient days, when Laban said to Jacob, " this i heap (of atones) is a witness between me • and thee this day.” It transpired among the lulls of Gilead •loculi Inn 1 had Ids Uctbcl experience, | when tlie hare ground was liia bed and a stone Ids pillow. Vet 'twan the house of God and the “ heap of witness " to celes tial visitation and divine presence. He laid down a wanderer, homeless nod friendless, hut awoke from blissful dreams 1 n conscious ward of God, and encircled by the sweet bonds of a heavenly arid perpet uul covenant. This wus Jacob's start iu lilt- twenty yenrs before the scene of Gilead. He Is returning now. Twenty yenrs have wrought vast changes. The cove nant bus been sacredly kept, and God bus greatly blessed his servant, and the house of Laban fur his servant's sake. Fourteen years Jacob served for Leah and Kacliel, and six yenrs for flocks and herds. He has left his uni Ir's house stealthily, eairying with him his numerous house hold. Jle is pursued by J.uliuii. anil over taken ut Gilead. Much chiding ensues, mid tlie overflowing of a father's heart, who feels wronged and insulted. Tlie missing household gods uru found, Hucliel tried to hide them by artful dis-' aciulding But after storm, sunshine. Are conciliulion is u(fueled. A token of amity, mutual forgiveness, and mutual covenant must bo created, —ii witness and u watch. 'Tis ruddy but well done. Bethel was ii stone and Hod hallowed it, uud—ii between God and mail why not between num and man? Ho the stones are brought, tlie heap is made, bread is broken and oaten—a cucharisl of fellow ship, a covenant is solemnly uttered, and Guleud—Hie witness, uud Mispeli—the watch are consecrated on tho evermore sacred heights of Gilead. '1 lie history of the world is a colli < lion of memorials—memorials of men w ho have disturbed their times, and of events which have made men. Men puss away,but Hie monuments they leave behind, —the heaps of w itness which they raise, endure, tilent touchers of tho growing ages The I’yruinids tell, beyond the power of tongue or pen, of glory and majesty which attended ancient Kings, uud lie neutli their awful shadows, seem to ap pear mighty Nations of the dead. Tlie Delphic stones of Greece, visible yet iu tho second century, were magnetic me morials which, by (heir traditions, gave Inspiration to devout Pilgrims. Ho do we find it in all lands, throughout all ages. Each bus its ancient uu moriuls, its witnessing spirit, its oracular heap of witness. ( 1 vibration, philosophy, science, art, and religion have their memorial stones and shafts, multiplied and scattered in all lands, honored and preserved by all peoples. Tlie voice Unit makes music in tho burning hush, or thunders from the awful cloud, commands to unshoe thy feel, for Hie ground whereon thou standest Is holy, wherever we tread, —hut especial ly ill tlie holy Zion of God. When a living mortal enters the cata cotnbs of Rome and bears tlie distant echo of bis own voice, the accompanying lap, tup of liis own foot full, and begins to realize that lie is iu (lie presence of cen turies dead—he Instinctively uncovers ids head and brings his thoughts to God Ho. when wc enter (lio memorial Held of /.ion. mid linger about tlie grand old ora elesof the Hpiritiml Jerusalem, u feeling of reverence and awe presses upon us, and wo instinctively exclaim —•‘The Lord is iu Ills holy Temple let all the earth keep silence before Him.” llow full of mcmoiiuls is Ziou’ Uod lias never vlsiled his people without leaving behind among them uml for them nil hu peiishable token—a aacrotl heap of wit ness The ilivlue voice that broke the guilty stillness of Eden In plaintive search for Adam, still winds through the deso late ways of siu,—still searches for Adam the transgressor, —still inquires of the de praved wanderer—"where art thou • The limning sentinel, who, with fiery sword stood guard before tiie Tree of Life, still with uuwenrried dilligenee at ouce pro tects and illuminates the way, eternally testifying to the vigilance of Mercy. The burning bush, yet unconsuuicd, was the visible glow of His presence ; the cleaving of the Sea, the overthrow of the proud Egyptian Monarch, the pillar of cloud and the fiery column—sjweehless but almighty leaders through the wilder ness—the gushing Hotel) to supply, and the fiery serpent to destroy , and finally, Canaan Itself with its untold sources of happiness, were but the footprints of the Almighty’Jehovah in llis walks through ancient Zion, and they abide to us with all their holy lessons, In chronicle and song.—cherished witnesses. They are oracles, ’i hey roll back the vexed ages, aud re- Teal in beautiful simplicity the church of the first born of our brethren, and the grand orignal revelations of God. They are household pictures, illustrative of home, and enrteh onr lives with associ tious, memories and deeds that lighten and bless the tolls and burdens of earth. But we are richer still in heaps of wit ness. Not an ancient only, but a more mod eni wealth of sacred wonders blesses the Church to day. Oalccds and Mispclis ev erywhere confront us. reminding us of the unchangeable love of God. There are IScthleliem-Juda. and Na.-a retli. Tabor aud Olivet—seeues of glory and of grace. There is Oethsetnane, the place of tears , aud Calvary, the scene of scenes . the Tomb in the rock w here, self revived, the Saviour stood , these are pre cious heaps of witness that shall survive in our thoughts aud reverence universal wreck, and remain eternal memorials of Him w ho hath loved ns! JJy these His life uud acts are recalled ; uud when, within His Kingdom, the poor sinner takes ids pluce iu liis cucharistic communion, at tlie memorial table His very voice uud being arc brought hack with the sweet, sad remembrance of the same night He was betrayed,—saying to eocli wondering soul over again , —“this do la remembrance of me." Oh. what u heap of witness is this ! Vet again ; every life has its heaps of witness, and each day its stone of help set up—u glowing Ebenczcr! They are leupie marks in the human way of our lives. Looking hnck, who cannot descry them ? Mercy’s, eminences, glorifying or darkening nil the way our feet have trod. A long line of witnesses. Every one a witness to a blessing or a victory, a fall, a shortcoming, a flash of light from heaven, a ray of hope fast an chored In the sun ! Precious way murks nil, —scenes of conflict, monumental heaps of witness! Is it wrong to love them! Certainly, no ! It is delightful to linger lovingly over the—hallowed spot, Wlieie love device (list found me; — to Hit down in memory, beside those very rlvkrs of Haliylon, and sing lustily tho Lord's song, where wc only weptourangu ish iu tlie dnys of our captivity. It is preci ous now, to think of all tlie way that God hath bought us, to try us and prove us, and to see wlmt was in our hearts— whether wo would serve Ihe Lord or no. Truly, yes ! Count the monuments Mark their majesty and grace. They all prove that we have never been left alone. God lias been with us—everywhere, always. Tlie meuunituts attest tho workman. Header, look buck at this moment. Like Jacob, you can testify, when ’twos not with Laban in the heights of Gilead, 'twas with God himself at lietlicl, or wres tling down the might of heaven from mid night till dawn at Penial. t rtsroitti.. When opportunity lias gone by, and the conscience resumes its proper sway and Utters its calm protest, few men are found to defend their apathy, or; disposed to hide tlicir shame. Censoriousness of others is not so aptly indulged in, in tlie paintui memory of one's own defaults and short comings. An-1 when men view them selves in Ibe mortality of others, a nobler sentiment takes possession of the heart, and a desire to do justly toward their id low men Tho grave is a great preacher. It blooms with the virtues, and is silent ou tlie vices of ils crumbling tr-ust, and mute ly appeals to tlio thoughtful and tlie guy, to "act well your part, Ibere all the honor lies.” Hubert Burns, anticipating tlio equitable silence and repose of Ihe grave, impreg nates it beforehand with the sentiments of liis own epitaph. It will bear study. Hear it is a iiard's EPiTAric. 1 Ih tlo-ri- .1 whim-inspired fool, Owre fast for thought, own- fust for rule, tlwrc t-1 it t* * to seek, uwre proud to snoot, Let him draw near; And owre this grussy heap sing dool Ami dnip a tear. Is there u bard of rustic song. Who, noteless steals the crowd among, That weekly this urea throng, (>, pass not by! But with a fraler feeling strung, Here heave a sigh. is there a man, whose Judgment clear. Can others teach tlie course to steer, Vet runs himself, life’s mud career, Wild as tlie wave ; Here pause—and, through the starting tear, • Survey this grave. The poor inhabitant below, Was quick to learn and wise to know, And keenly felt the friendly glow. And softer flume; lint thoughtless follies laid him low, And stain'd his mime. Reader, attend : whether thy soul Soars fancy’s flights beyond the pole, Ur darkling grubs tills earthly hole, In low pursuit, Know, prudent, cautious self-control, Is wisdom's root. From present indications, we arc war muted in saying that Governor Smith’s majority will uot full short of -10,000. This is satisfactory, hut not up to the measure of our ability. We arc informed tlmt hun dreds of citizens declined to vote on ac count of tlicir “straight” proclivities, and thereby, diminished tlio triumph. We hope now, tlmt our straight friends see onr drift, that they ill fall into line, and swell the results of the November elec tion Horatio Srymopr, the life long, in corruptible Democrat of New York, re ccntly delivered uu address before a largo concourse of ids fellow-citizen*. The sub joined few words xv ill indicate tlio drift of tills great Statesman's mind. My relationship to Mr Greeley lms not been of a friendly character He lms been a sharp political opponent all my life long, and 1 can only stand up before you now and urge you to vote for liim as President of tlie United States, because 1 feel myself called upon as one that would advance the interest of liis country, to fay <Mi<{* fi ft natural pride, and to lap aside mp passions, to stand here to day, to urge you to that course, bkcai ski dkkm it my DUTY.” Political Meeting in Twiggs County. The citizens of Twiggs county met at Jeffersonville to-day for tbe purpose of appointing delegates to to the Congres sional Convention to lie held in Forsyth, on the Sth iust. On motion of Col. Win. Faulk. John C. Jones. Ksq. was called to the chair, aud J. T. Goode, to act as Secretary. On mo tion of C. C. Ward. Esq., the following gentlemen were appointed as delegates to the Convention in Forsyth, with instruc tions to vote for Col. K L Grilliu, l)r. W. O. Daniel, J. T. Goode. D. M. Hughes. Capt. F. D Wimberly, John K. Nelson. K. F. liurkct and C- li Faulk. After adopting the following resolutions the meeting adjourned, viz .ReaoJrrrf, That we the citizens of Twiggs county, having the utmost confidence in the general worth, integrity and ability of Col K. L. Griffin, gathering said confi dence from his past record as a represent ative of the people as a Legislator for six teen consecutive years that it is our ut most desire that he be lire nominee of the Convention on the 7th instant, to (ill the unexpired terra of the lion. T. J. Speer, from tho fourth Congressional District, and wc hereby recommend him to the earnest consideration of that body, John H. Jones, chra'n. J. T. Goode. Sec'y. October 2, 1872. Coming Home. liV LULU. The w elcome letter is read—thrice wel come, for it says “1 will be beme tonight." How softly bright the mother's eyes, as she busies herself about the house, mak ing it fresh and inviting for the absent o.io. How merrily the children shout and caper os they arc told that “ Pupa is coming home to day.” Mother prepares his favorite dish for tlie late tea ; sister Anna practices over the old Scotch ballad papa loves best, sud Hob and Hattie cun scarcely wait for nightfall. The hour comes at length, and brings papa, ladcu with all those parcels which are so delightfully mysterious to the chil dren Wlmt a glud shout and rush to greet papa ! What a flood of happy questions and unswers I What an undoing of ihe parcels, whose wrappings are so troublesome, and whose strings trill knot 1 Then the pet rabbit and Miss Dolly's new dress, made by Hattie's own tiny fingers, are shown, and much admired. The evening swiftly glides away, the good nights are said, and uil go to rest, while tlie old clock ticks on more con tentedly than ever, now tlie master is homo again ; or at least, mother thinks so, us she lies listening to its sounds a few moments before fulling asleep. “Jimmy, father is coming, let's run and two dirty, ragged, little creatures hur ry out of the basement into which a drunken man stumbles the next moment. Finding no oue there but his poor, mis erable wife, be begins tlie usual order of things by cursing and abusing her. The abuse, at length, reaches blows and the wretched woman escapes into tlie street, culling for help—her husband fol lowing her. “That's Jim, I'll be bound,” mutters tlie policeman, as lie buttons up his coat and starts down the narrow, dirty street in the direction of the sounds, while the children cower tremblingly iu tlie corner, now and then peering forth to see if “Father is coming.” Loud fierce words and oalhs reach their ears, and soon they see tlie "star” Binning and know, by that, the policeman is coming back and, by the noise and confusion, that lie is taking "Father" to the station. When they are quite past, and out of sight, the frightened little objects draw a long breath of relief, and coinc out of the corner and go back to tlie hovel they call “home,” comforting themselves with the assurance that “Father won t be home, to night, anyway.” "My darling is coming home to-day,” whispers tlie young girl to herself, as she flits about, now here, now there, restless witli joy, anil snatching every possible moment to read again the dear lines which brought tlie glad tidings. She counts the hours and moments as they drag along— to her at least —and, as tlie time draws near, she takes out tlie white dress and pretty ribbons she wore the night John told her she “looked so beautiful,” and af ter a careful toilet and a last smiling, lin gering look at the charming picture she meets in the gluss, runs out into the gar den and gathers a boquet of tho freshest, choicest flowers, and placing one on her bosom and another iu her liair, she se lects a sweet half-opened rose for “dear John." In a few moments the well-known step and voice are heard, and the next in stant, in a flutter of joyful excitement, she is clasped to her lover’s breast. Not now does she even whisper the fond words of tlie morning—that is only for her own heart, as yet—but her eloquence, love lit eyes and blushing face are all sutll eieut answers when her lover's deep, ten der voice whispers, "Is my darling so very glud to see me ?” When the brown curls press the pillow late that night, she looks out at bright, glimmering stars, and thinks “wlrut a beautiful world it is!” Ah ! the beauty she sees is owing chief ly to the fact tlmt her lover has come lioine to-night. There is another cotuiug home—to a ! dark, dreadful home. So utterly dark and wretched, my pen refuses to attempt a description of it. Banished from all tilings beautiful, holy, and pure, to a world of darkness, pain, and dispair, who can measure the unfathomable depth of woe aud anguish which must attend the com ing home of the lost! In the bright.ami glorious mansion,they are making ready for the coming home of many loved ones. There is a joyflil flutter of wdngs, a tun ing of melodious harps and lyres. The sort, pure air is laden with the refrain. "They are coming home! they are coming home !” Here, close to the gates, a faithful moth er is waiting to welcome home her child. The fond husband waits for the absent w ife ; the “lost baby" lougs for its mother ; aud the gentle sister looks eagerly for her brother—the wild young brother "to whom she whispered, at parting, “ Meet me in heaven, Charley.” Friend waits for friend : he pastor tor his flock. i here is a glad, expectant stir, the pearly gates are opeued wide, and amid the triumphant anthems of heaven's host, the rausomed enter in. Oh. what a meet ing for the mother, husband, sister, friend llut far above all these is the joy of the meeting of the saved with his Saviour, of ttie* repentant prodigal with his father, of the sheep with the Slieperd. No more temptation for the sinner and the prodi gal ' No more wanderings for the sheep in rough and lonely wavs! No more wcar r I ness, pain or sorrow ! At home forever, where all is joy. love, and peace!— Chr. Union. " That lied is not long enough for me." said a very tall, grufl' Knglishinan. u[*>n being ushered into ltis bedroom by an Irish waiter at one of our hotels. "Faith, an' you'll find it's plenty long, Sir. wheu you get into it," was the reply ; •• for then there'll be two more feet added to it." MILLINERY. MISS MAGGIE C. KELLEY JTAS JUST RECEIVED her FALL STOCK MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, consisting of everything usually found in that fine. She will he pleased to see her afßfriends. and as manv new ones, at her Store,7>nl COT Tun AVkSI K. next to BROWN S PHOTO GRAPH GALLERY. M. C. KELLEY. Cn't'M \r XEW ADVERTINEM ENTS attention: Ocmulgee Fire Company No. 2. YOU are hereby notified to appear at your engine home in full uniform on Monday, Oct. 7, at 8 o’clock r. M. By order of Foreman. V. KAIIN, Secretary pro tern. ATTENT ION ! Vomit; America Fire Cos., No. 3. ATTEND your regular monthly meeting Monday night at Bo\ l<-ek. Delinyaenta will come prepared to settle or take the con sequences. Ky order of the Fo.ernan. ii. W. Smith, Sec’y. Telegraph copy. ocftit SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! rpilE PROPRIETOR Superintends tlie Pres- X cription department ill person, and uses tlie PUREST and FRESHEST medicines that can be procured, and would say to every one in liis portion.of tlie city, that they shall have Drugs and Medicines us fresh and as cheap as they can lie bought in the city. He would ad vise all who are laboring under chills and fever or Liver derungemeut, to use his “Remedy for Chills and Diseases of the Liver,” and will warrant it in every case where the directions are honestly followed. Lamp Chimneys, Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. Ji. I>. EVERETT, Drug- it, 151-159 Fourth Street, near Arch. Tkeascrer's Opfice, 1 Savannah, Ghikpin £ Noutu Ala. R. R. - Macon, Ga., Oct. 4, 187sJ. ) r l ’ 11L Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of X this Company, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to serve for tlie ensuing year, will be held at the Court-house in New nan, Coweta couuty, on Thursday, the 7tli day of November next. MILO S. FREEMAN, oct4-lm Sec'y and Treas’r. Change of Schedule. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFCE, ) Macon A Brunswick Railkoai* Cos., V Macon, Ga., September 21, 1872. ) ON and after Monday September ‘23, 1872, trains will run as follows : DAT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY. Leave Maeon 8:15 a. m. Arrive at Jesup 5:50 p. m Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 p. m. Leave Brunswick 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Jesup 6:45 a. m. Arrive at Maeon 5:20 p. m. Connects closely at Jesup with trains oj At lantic and Gulf Railroad, to and from Savannah and Florida. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Macon 7. 45 p. m Arrive at Savannah 7. 15 a. m Leave Savannah 7. 00 p. m Arrive at Macon 6. 45 a. m IIAWKINSVILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED.) Leave Macon 2:55 p. m. Arrive at Uawkinsville 6:30 p. m. Leave Uawkinsville 7:00 a. m. Arrive at Macon 10:30 a. m. WM. MacREA. 149 ti General Superintendent. JAAES 11. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. HLOI XT A HARDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MACON, GEORG A. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Ilall, Cherry street. 40-360 Barber Shop For Rent. ”J” 11E Basement room, formerly occupied by X Mike Napier, in Brown’s Hotel building is for rent. This is one of the best stands for a Barber Shop in the city. Apply to sep2s tf BROWN’S HOTEL. NOTICE. ALL 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 signed for settlement. 181-157 VALENTINE KAHN. B. It. WRIULin. WM. A. CHERKT. B. H. WRIGLEY Sc CO., General Commission Merchants, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS 6G A OS SECOND SRTEET, latitf Macon. Ga. NOTICE. r l''liK Books for the registration of voters for I. the city election will be ojiened on the first day of October amt close at Two o’clock p. in., on’December 13, 1872. sepoO td J. A. McMANUS, Clerk. GRAND OPENING. ON or about Wednesday, October 2nd, we will open at No. 104 Cheray street, (the store formerly oeenpied by Collins A Little as a Ca riage Repository) a large and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Thepuo lic are respectfully invited to give u# a calf. sep3o fit GEO. BEGGS. To Lease or Rent. O IX Room Dwelling house with necessary O outbuilidngs on Second street, betweeu Plum and Pine. AppH on the premises to J. S. GUAY BILL, Agt. COME! COME! COME ONE ! COME ALL ! TO the VEGETABLE auJ CHICKEN and EGG market of C. C. BALKCO.n A CO.’S You can also get the best Sngar, Coffee, Teas, Rice, Flour, Bacon. Sausage. Black Fish. Mul let. Fresh Oysters, Crabs and Shrimps, Canned Goods of all kinds. Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cignrs, also a splendid assortment of Notions. sep26 tf C. C. BALKCOM A CO. n. U. GEKKV. ATTORNEY AT LAW. /-'IORNKR OF MULBERRT AND SECOND V/ Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga 29-104 w* a. stwrs Corn, Ban ani Floor Unpin OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. :e: Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “THE PRIDE OF DIXIE,” The Best in the World > Always on Hand. 1 cluirn superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOOR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And I will make it to tlie interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me witli their MONEY or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good partiea. W. A. HUPP. 97-tf REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! In consequence of tlie great reduction in price of Groceries in tlie Northern markets, and owing to the Repeal of Duties on many articles in our line, we now offer tlie following goods at annexed prices : 7 Lbs. A. Sugar for SI.OO. 7 1-2 Lbs. Ex. C. Sugar for SI.OO. 8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO. MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb. SEGARS A SPECIALTY! 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. 138-ueeod fa:rc:hied c:offee.