Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MACON DAILY ENTKHPiiiM ,nil O.H 4* A.* 0< I’.?, !'. HI.MHBH cvbkv KVF.WIMI nv l. ineg, win a & Smith. So. 10 H H!wk. *rt ( f ft,if it, </ to Sxh* r'l’H'tfi 1* ml i, Jit JAnf*, Wltff A' Smltfa im. , i ,nnmwuali>J)i* J>tt L/tf frtj* f (•' ol til t A..V /to thr Kitl r. H tWHiu f ti.ulf rt<tkf I" it!urn nj < l u.tinUhrH*, M itl uulhtnli ~M , ./' ■'* " l*t V • .*•**, *- H. U ITMIK HICKS, Editor. fc>< in*x i :U!<■ Mi i llwv Macon, Befit. !U>, 1H72. ,)/f Kdit or i~ Having learned Hint tile i i.ii;.;rcw'i<ninl Kaceuilvo Committee have i hIIi iS the Convention to nominate a can didate for Congress to fill llie unex plied h im of lion. T. J. Spent. at ygruytli, on I'm day, October Bth. I hereby cudorte nikid action'and miggol to llio countie# lu huid Dint riot to net accordingly. J make this annouoceuiout k 1 lmd #ugg<ted Mnci'ii, Tnwday. Oi lober Bth. T. U AUDIO# AN, ,111. ' -A./- 1 CIiOIM Kx. ( .'Kill. ' ■. *■ - A Mihtakb that makkm ch Hu .-it. — The Kuftttiln Dully Tirana copies our edi torinl nrticli: on tlio riot, hut credit* It to the Telegraph ami Mmecnger. Conic, ft lends, tlii Is the old ivuy and has been practiced no long, that we do not wonder linirh nt tl.n mistake, Of COUiM' ■■siirojiV' old pencil slipped —— -••- lilt PnANila LlKllhll I’rofeneir of ( (institutional History and Political Hi i cnee in Columbia Law Heliool, New York, died on the 2d Inst. I)r. Linker was one of the moat distinguished political economists of the country and his writing on ton ern mont and civil law uru voluminous ami iildc. Dr. L. wns born in Berlin, Germany. March Id, 1800 As n soldier In the Pins nlau array be tonk part in the battles of Llgny and Waterloo. Do studied at the University ol Jena ll# was early perse culi-d by his Government, and bad to fly for his life to free countries, ills death i • deeply deplored by the srietrtlfli: WOlld. Aa in Duty lion no.*— And with uii eoniinoii pleasure we give up, our paper to tiny, to the comment* of the picas, m mid out of the Statu, n* they lmvo fallen under our eye, on the late triumph of pa tiinti„m in Georgia- It la not to bo questioned that our til uiliph will greatly inspire oilier Hlule#, ami luigaly augment the ranks of tlio Liberal at my. If we could he heard no would make our suggestion Jo.'l U not IIIURIIify tlio dis'urbunccH Which occurred nt the polls 1., t our accounts of lui'ti unfortunate mat l, is I># tempered with magnanimity, and a strict ndltereuce to ti tllli. Fa-tslun writes w ith a had pen. -■ -* a- ■ Tlllt ( IIAIUXIAN OK Tlllt NATIONAI. DKSto lit ATIC KXKI’CTIVh COMMITTIiIt MNI>H altttßTtNO TO OItoHIIIA. We dip from Haluiday's (.'iironicle and Sentll.pl, tlio following dispute'll Ni;w YoMK. October I, lr-J- To Jlon. . 1 li II right llio Deinocralic National Committee congratulates our IViemis in Georgia on their hrillinnl victory in favor ol (Jn iley, reldriu and gooil goveinineut. I nle.s all signs fail, lVuusylvanla, Indluna and Ohio will send lesponslve greetings on Tuesday next Ai oi'sti s SctiKi.i. TIIE PRESS GEORGIA ELECTION. I rom the New toil, tribune T 11 VAt.t U OK THU Mi'll Hut llie magnificent triumph in lieor gia is chiefly valuable us demonstrating lhe strength of Liberalism In the South when free lo manifest itself w ithout the Intel ferepoe u iAdministration agents and the cormplhtg Influence of Admlnlstni lion money. By contrasting tin* result wllh that of the North Carolina elect ton we can form a 'prefer rstllfinte than ever of the extent of the bilbbery. fraud, and intimidation by which we were robbed of the full measure of a victory legitimately wen fr that Stale Georgia was as prom isin* a field for the employment of lliose peculiar agencini which the Adminislra lion kuows how to use so unscrupulously as was North Carolina. The blacks mini her about flve cdeventlia of the population, as in North Carolina, where they are less numerous, they are completely under car pet Liog control. There is also lo he louudTu Georgia on element of suiall far meis among the mountains who were at tachgsl to the patty in its bet ter ktavn. on account'ol their L’uiou pit) ellvHies in th‘ w ar. tlemgla l,d sutlaia.l terribly from llie rule of thieving carpel baggers, but # had North Carolina, and the prejudlco of the latter class ofeitizi ns against the Administration parly on tliis account was no stronger tu one Slate than in llie other. In Georgia the Grant party h ad t lu* advantage of the assistance of au , i cani. ed Bourbon element, a thing not 1.. lie found it> North Carolina or miy v. here else lu the South This element, v i,ile running no candidate against Gov Smith and giving biln a pretended sup port. embarrassed tlio canvass all they , ouM. aud would have rejoiced at his de f, at. Kartunatuly for the gool people of (~,,r g ui. however, the Grant managers had their hands full in IVimsylvania Ohio, aud Indiana, and could give no al tentiou to ilielr election. Otherwise they would no doubt have been overrun by marshals, revenue nthcti -. Host Office aji Uttt, and all uitUllCl' ol 'ii)\ cunwcut of- Petal* and deputies, with pockets fflled with cori uplitm-money aud wai rants for orrcsU to bribe the weak and frigiitcu the timid. Cabinet Ministers would linvc liavvmod khe Slate to iucite thcil buhoidiimtes to more vigorous ett'ort* . negroes would have been importevl from adjoining State*, and ingcuious schekues of tiaud w oo ld have Iteeu devised ami put in piactiot'—in slmri. the shameful history of the North Carolina earn ass would have been repeated They have been spared these inflictions, and have lowa permitted to hold a fair election only because the Administration did not dare to weaken its forces lu the great Northern Slates which volt next Tuesday. Ail iu stumpers and strikers, its reportci* and colouwcio, its ballot box-stutter* aud cor i upLiou ugeuia, and all the money it cun i xtrt flora its uedetlings i needed iu !iu'.Vß fltales i ruin the New Vara'Vrerlff THE VAUEf OK DECISION k If anywhere in the whole country llio pouting policy of the so called ' -‘i dglit out I fetnocnita ” could have been ngpected j to secure a respectable support it <■< i taiflly would have done an in Georgia i Intro is the home of the irreconcilable and inex baustlblcl Mr. Alexander Btcpbeui, the pin,phi t and guide of tlueo discontented Democrat# who esteem it an evidence of I Illicitly to “principle*" to prefer national ! dishonor, official corruption, and sectional butted under General Grant to harmony and honesty under Mr, Greeley 'There. too.H the home of a very considerable body of Democrats more tetriporut* and more practical than Mr Stephens, who yet have shared hi* earnest pfcpo-o siona against i tlio actual organization of the Democratic campaign for tlio liberation of the whole Amcrlcau people and the rcMoraiion of u Indy nullODid government. 'lhe e Demo cist* hove ull at, lust merged their special leelina,* in the predominant sense n| duty to tbclr Stutc and to their comitry. 'Tin y have wheeled n* otic mail into lim and by their cflorts it Is that Georgia stands lo day iu llie fore front of the glorious bailie wo have begun. What Im* been (lone in Georgia w ill de cldc the movement of the entile South From tld* ilny forth the lf idicals may us well understand that no Bout hern Stale is to he counted upon by them in the strug gle for the Presidency, save, perchance, South Gnrolimi and Missi-alppi. In llioc Slate* tlieii cm pel hag agent pmsesa the advantage ul Hindi a eoulrol of the igno rulit negio popuialton that it will ilouht less he difficult to prevent them from stealing the electoral vo'cs of cominoii weaillg, the lieasurh* of which it Inis been Found impoasihln to pievcut them from plundering. Hut if we concede thus tnueb t'i the force of tyranny and col nip tluu in South Carolina mid MN-i-sippi, there yet remain us assured lo the Libera! and Democratic tickels by the splendid ig* suit of Tuesday'# voting in Georgia llie follow ing Stairs w llh their electoral voles Marvhinil Vlubnintk lu XVtvi Virginia.. .. t, i.ouisGua s Virginia ll l,'xa a North < srelii.,l. .. It Vrtkiin-ns U tie,,rets . .1! Inn 11 TloiiJa s K.ntuekj 12 Told ; . llio If to these we add the voles which limy be regarded as practically , .stain to he east lor Greeley aud Blown of tin* hdlow ing States . N. x fork :-•> Oiiliwi.ri Mi suin'! T< New Jersey it —limiting in tin- sum sixty two votes—we -lull have a total of i1.7 votes which from this day lorlb must he conceded by ud candid ami political calcnlalora us se cured to the support of the cause of reioriu. do a i'rc-ideuliul choice there are now required ISI votes, leaving led 17 voic es necessary to bo won by the Liberals ami llie Democrats. From the N Y llerah! 1 UlionoiA Tim Mi'll —'I'm; ( oimsix i. l’ow Ell. After a touching discourse on Gin x's baby the Herald continues Dropping the fund ful illustration ami turning to whence wo Stalled —the Georgia election—it is evident that the effect of Wednesday's w ork w ill solidify tlio Greeley party throughout the entire South. It will induce the faint hearted or the liidiflerctlt to come into the campaign wllh a greater certainty that their labor* will uot lie thrown away. It will animate the spirit of llio contestants no that side in the llneo great Middle States and vivify once more the energies of those who will have to wait the first Tuesday in November before taking part in the war on tin 1 administration, ll is loi lunate ill every w ay Unit this should he tlio slate of public feeling as the sun rises which is l<> witness the decision ul Tuesday next. Were it otherwise the lib ends would have gone in heavily weigh ted and depressed, and the result would scarcely have been reached on its actual merits. In such u close State as Indiana, for Instance, the prcs-uic of outside opin ion might so dishearten the element w liich by its indecision, really holds the Mate iu its hands that Hi ndi icks {might have been defeated on Ihe merits of the main elect ion. As it is the equilHnimu is restored, and what should tin dear to till lovers ot lair play, namely, u fair light, will take place. I lie increased majority in Geol* gin will, id Ihe latest coup in the campaign doubtless tend in turn the balance of en thusiasm iu favor of tiie liberals, who, iu the luce of their powerful and resolute up pouculs, will need all they can muster. So the light goes on. From tl.e New York Son.] OMItUIA TO I'KNNSYI.V.XMA Tlii* unnullcipnted victory is but a mil lira! reaction upon the rule of Bullock, the carpet hag robber aud special Irieiul of Grant,who stole t leorgia’s poor land, and thou ran awav lo t'nnada an the \V bile House, around w hich ho lingered several w eeks cro he crossed the St Lawrence Filly thousand w ill do for Georgia It is the verdict she enters tip against the administration of a Governor who, even in this corrupt epoch, stood out from the common lien I of villains in office as a Conspicuous character. What will Fonnsylvmtla now say to Georgia ? The Plate which Oglelbor|M) founded lots set the brand of infamy upon an administration that thrived on robbery What shall be the response of the old t'enmioiiwealth which I‘cnn founded ? Will she lake lo her b,>sotr. next Tuesday as her Governor a mau who has been com pelled to go Into the penitentiary to pur chase front one of its Inmates a certificate of good character ¥ It is clear from the ton® of the I’enusy 1 vatdn jourauls of both parties that the Grantltes regard the pardon of Ycrkes aud l>is whitewashing of Hartranft as the greatest blunder of the campaign. We do not believe litis desperate throw of the dice can win. The sober, staid classes of the land of William lVnn must repudiate a candidate who did not dare to appear at the polls till the Slate ITisou had chalked its approval serosa it* back. From the Evening Telegram. C.KOUUIA Et.NOTION t. little mixed —Kuitok Ksti urnt-i As was expected Georgia has gone (Tm servsthc by a tnajeilty ranging from tidi ly live to forty thousand. The election, how rvt>r. ha* not been peacefully conduct ed iu at least one locality. The M,'"d ot w hite men and of blacks lias boon shod in a riot and ill feeling engendered. It might have laau expected. For weeks one Alpeotia Bradley, a colored revolt! tionist, and a boru hater of everything peaceful. Ims been making speeches in and u, >uud Mai at. advising lit* race to arm with hatchet# aud ruxnt* end that the wo men should apply the torch and poison children, lie advised the negroes to crowd around the polls, while they panoplied, and prevent every white man from votiug until every black man bad deposited his ballot. The poor deluded beings clayed, aud we see ihe result. For weeks tlio Georgia papers have lie sought llie government to slop the ravings j j of this incendiary, predicting the trouble ' j that has ensued, but without avail. The man was allowed free speech, mid the pee- j I pie, doubtless, bided tbeir time. We I I deprecate violence, aud especially under i I such grave circumstances as those which I attach to a Southern election, for It only serves to widen Ihe breach we are endeav oring to heal, hut there is a point of endur ance at which human nature must some times yield, and it seems to have reached that point in Macon yesterday. I i*ium thft Baltimore ( iu/i'XU' ] TULB F)U voi ' r j*|ic (Georgia flc tinii lu h \ cry [KTulbr ellrcrt our Hadical Im threu. Many of their organa, vm to nuy, j have not yet fouiul out that an election was belli in that commonwealth on Wed to- day lust, and most of those who have are now peth elly well Hatched that the Democrats would carry the Mate, not ex porting any tiling else— since the tiling lias hren done—but a sound drubbing. Otic ~f It,>lll. in fact, the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, actually comes to the consolatory conclusion that "the victory will not ad vance the interests of the party in the North," Imt, on the contrary, will "rather damage the cause hopelessly.’’ Ami yet they ate not happy, for most of them are going resolutely to work to explain llio causes of the Radical defeut, aud are wast ing any amount of ink and paper iu trying to account for that which was "universally anticipated'' and "generally expected. ’ In the meantime it looks very much as if there was a general “wiping out” of Radi calism in tlio South. So lillli! of the parly, indeed, |h left in Georgia, that it is now somewhat in the eon iiiimi of llie bar n-1 that w as ot den and from u Mi ill less cooper in Massachusetts. Being asked otto day how Lo was getting along, ho replied, ••Finely," and when pressed by his inter viewer to let him know exactly how much of the article was line I,ed. cooly answered, -A first rate hung hole." From the St. Louis Republican, Tim ot to nun oi .xh. Georgia fires the first October gun. and its re-poit is a Democratic majority some where between .'ill,1)00 and 50,000. Geor gia used to lie a Radical State ; at least it was claimed to he such, and it certainly w as, for a time, under Radical rule —Bul- lock being Governor, and a body of men clio , n by Bullock and General 'Terry be ing called the Legislature. It has been Democratic, however, ever since it was restored to the hands of its people. It was tiigued in the recent convass by the Dem ocrats tlpit if Walker, (Radical), should he oho-cn Governor, the people would be inirdcued with the six millions of fraudu lent bonds, held by Henry Clews of New York, and his friends. As Gov. Smith is re elected, and a strong Democratic and Liberal Legi-lature with him, the people are saved from this danger. Georgia w ill vote in November ns she voted lust Wed nesday . her eleven electoral votes are safe for Greeley aud Brown, and she will send a Democrat to the United Slates Senate next March, to take the place of Joshua Hill. Radical. From tin- Cincinnati Enquirer.] ULOHY ENOI'OH. Tbo result in Georgia at the late elec tion is perfectly magnificent. Thirty or forty thousand majority in the Empire State of the South for it Greeley Governor Ih an event that will ring from one end of the Union lu the other. It is a bombshell of immense dimensions thrown into the Grant camp. I his victory conics in good time to cheer our hearts just as we ale on llie point of the Ohio. Indiana ami I‘cnn sylvnnia elections. It is like the intelli gence of Wellington's victory over the French at Salamanca, Bpaiu, which came to the Russians as they were about to grapple llie great Napoleon at Bol'odiuo Georgia, the most liberal and progressive and the most mighty of all the Southern States, has pointed out the loud which the friends of the Constitution aud of good government arc to take. We in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana will follow. Our Southern friends may depend upon Hurt. The thunder from the mountains of Georgia, which is now driving the office holders and the corrupt factions of the Administration to their holes, will he echoed back by the explosion of a whole park of artillery from the Northern and Wi stern States, that will vote on Tuesday next [From the Eufanla Daily Times J LESSON FOB ALABAMA. The overwhelming majority given in Georgia for the Democratic and Liberal ticket, is truly astonishing. Counties that at previous elections gave heavy ma jorities for the Radicals, have been carried as largely the other way. i\ ith very few exceptions the election was quiet und peaceable, and these exceptions were plainly the result of a premeditated de sign, on the part of Ike negroes and their unprincipled white aiders, and abetters This was lore-seen long before the election and fully ventilated by the press. But what does this glorious result in Georgia teach us! 1 Simply, that with proper or ganization and !> full determination on the pail of our white people a similar result may he obtained in Alabama. THE STATE PRESS On the Election. Front the Atlanta Sun.) (After congratulating the Democratic party on the glorious result of the elec tion, Mr. Stephens takes a look into the future-, and speaks boldly, yet uncertainly, to his fi iemls ) WHAT KKXT. Wbat then shall our fiicuds, (the •’Straight-outs" in Georgia, we mean) do iu the premises J Their Executive Com mittee. we believe, have the entire subject trader their control All that we have to say in this outlook, is barely to give our individual opinion. Upon the Committee rests the responsibil ity of action. It was our expectation that an electoral ticket composed of men for whom every Democrat in Georgia could vote without any sa, riflee of principle, would he an nounced by them us soon as the State elec tions w ere over Whether the name of O'Conor. or Adams, or any other should be presented for the others of 1 “resident and Vice Pres ident 'vs for them to determine. That ticket has not yet been announced. What course the Committee intend to take in refereace to it, or the whole sub jeet, we know not . but. in conclusion, we give it as our individual opinion, that, if ■in electoral ticket is put torik by them, for this Slate, no better man than Mr. O'Conor could be presented for I’resi dent ; and as Mr. Adams has declared for Hen. Grant, we suggest that Hon. John J. Davis, of Western Virginia, lie substituted in Ids place. This suggestion we submit liately for tlieir cousideialion. The whole matter is with them. If they see lit to let the presidential election in Georgia go by default, so far as the • Straights'' are concerned, be it so. 11. ou the contrary, they think proper to hoist the banner of Jeffersouian Democ racy ; then to that standard we shall not only go individually, if able to march to the polls . but shall, to the extent of our ability, rally ail true Democrats through out the Idate to do likewise. From Uic Comnibus Sun.] THE REASON. lu the clectiou just closed, everything conspired to produce a triumph of right over wrong, of intelligence over ignoruuce, and pm ity over official State corruption. The followers of Bullock iu his duys of power and imperial profligacy, deserted him iu his disgrace aud exile, 110 had his friends when patronage, wealth and position was at his command , when his favors departed und llie brand of it thief was fixed openly on his forehead, none then were so poor ns to do him reverence. The very men who futtened by pandering to his rascalities .in prosperity were the first to kick him when down and to cast his name out of their society as infamous. Thu pure Democrat who always scorned to ask or receive favor at his hands ; the apostate Radical who lived day by day on the garbage of his royal kitchen ; the Hlraiglitout who never will vole for Gree ley, and the Liberal Republican who will never vote for Grant, ull united under flic haulier of Democracy, so-called, and gained a glorious victory in behalf of re form and official purification. The Radi eals per ee went to pieces from their own corruption. From the Augu-ta Constitutionalist.) Good Counski,. The vote on Wednesday last demonstrates that the reign of the carpet-bagger is over and that the colored voters at last realize that to have been an alien, an unfriendly, a malign influence. T hey show a grow ling confidence in the willingness of the native white citizen to protect their lights and legislate impartially for Ihe cotnmou benefit regardless of color. Let not their just expectations he disappointed. Let our legislative halls und our courts of jus tice continue to show to them and to all the world that Georgia adheres to her motto —Justice, Wisdom, Moderation. From tlio Bhv. Republican.) Sneaks. We have it, on indubitable authority, that on the morning of Wednesday front sixty to one hundred special. United States Deputy Marshals were secretly sworn in and furnished w ith blauk warrants to ar rest, any of our citizens they might regard as interfering witli the freedom of elections under the amendments, and sent to the polling place. This whole thing was done secretly—these men were furnished with no badges, nor any external evidence of being United States officers ; and their at tempting to arrest citizens would iuevita lily have led to resistence on the part of those thus interfered with by irresponsible persons, and possibly to a general riot. The sneaking way in which the thing was done inspires the suspicion that these men were sent in the double capacity of spies, iu the hope of their picking up some crumbs of comfort for their employers, to give a pretext for interfering before or af ter with the popular verdict—and as in stigators of riot, had it paid to make one, which, fortunately for the peace of our city, it did uot. From the Albany News.) THE FATAL XVOUD. Everywhere radicalism is routed, dis persed, and doomed. Such a defeat never yet befell a pretentious party—a victor was never more surprised at the nothing ness of an enemy or Ihe extent of a tri umph. Was it management? No: for onr people waked up only ou the morning of the election. Was it money? No; for our people were too poor to pay cash for printing tickets Was it corruption in counting the vote? No; for everywhere men of the highest integrity and unpureli usable honor were in charge of the ballot boxes. Was it apathy ou the part of the Radical leaders? No, for never before did they put forth such unbending exer tion, or employ more unrighteous means to accomplish their end, What then is the secret of this sweep ing. tli is universal, this besom of destruc tion ot radicalism in Georgia? Let the politician exhaust hia catalogue of tricks, the statesman his arena of schemes and policy, tlio moralist his rules of ethics, the patriot his theories of self-government and civil liberty, aud the fool his crude notions of right and wrong, aud at last all must arrive at the same conclusion — OItANTISM, That's the fatal word ; that's the banc and that the death secret. The infamous, in human, infernal raw-breaking, liberty killing soul-devouring spirit that Ittrkes and lives In the one single word OItANTISM. From the Atlanta Herald.J DEAD AS a DOOII NAIL. Governor Smith's majority gets larger and larger. We should not he surprised if it touched sixty thousand, and it may even exceed that. It proves that the Radical party in Georgia is as dead us a door nail, and is also a flattering proof of Governor Smith s personal popularity, for the campaign, as conducted by the Demo cratic leaders was wretchedly poor. From the Chronicle and Sentinel.) THE RESULT. Our victory has been greater than the most sanguine could have expected. The honest masses have, as with one impulse, arisen in their power, and have dealt a blow to Radicalism from which it will never he able to recover. The partial re turns so far received indicate that Smith's majority will reach nearly if uot quite fifty thousand, and that both branches of the Legislature will be nearly unanimously Democratic. It is with pleasure wc record the fact that in this grand and successful move ment against Radicalism, the Eighth Con gressional District has kept steadily in the front rank, and that although overwhelmed with a negro majority of more than eight thousand voters. Smith lias received not less than six thousand majority. From the Georgia Enterprise, (Cov.) ItK.tOICB. Let the lovers of liberty all over the Union rejoice. Georgia is safe—her sons have never failed to do their duty, when the fetters were loosened from their limbs. ! I'he star of peace and prosperity will shine brightly upon her domain when honest and good government is justly ad ministered to her industrious p.'ople. We are perfectly satisfied with the sweet con solation of knowing that Georgia in the future will stand as a sparkling Demo cratic jewel in the casket of this yet to be glorious Republic. Let her people be proud of the work they have so nobly performed at Ibis election. From the Home Courier. ON THE UEIOtITS. The result of the election last Tuesday is glorious, it is like lifting one from the •• Slough of Despond " up to tlic fairest height of the delectable mountains. In consequence of the indifference manifested by the people we had prepared our minds for a humiliating defeat, but thanks to the native patriotism of the true sons of Geor gia. a glorious victory awaits us instead The Democracy of Georgia is agaiu trium phant and Radicalism is forever dead in its fair domain. From the Cuthbert Appeal ] THE GREETING Which Georgia tends to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, is most cheering. The majority indicated by the returns, so far as heard, will show a perfect defeat and route of Radicalism in this State. If those States respond to it by their votes next Tuesday, it will assure lhc election of Greeley and Brown by the largest majority ever known in the history of the country. In that case Georgia will give not than 40,000 majority. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. rHAVE tlii* day withdrawn all interest in the Barbershop,- on Cherry .- tract, lately carried on by Savage ,C Slater. 1 will be found in the future ns in the past at my old stand under BPOTBWOOD HOTEL where 1 am prepared to execute the tonsorial art in first eluss style. WM. SAVAGE, net 7-3 t. Professor of Shaving SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! rpilF, PROPRIETOR Superintends the Pres -1 eription department in person, and uses the PUREST and FRESHEST medicines that can he procured, and would say to every one in his portion of the city, that they shall have Drugs and Medicines as fresh and as cheap as they can be bought in the city, fie would ad lise all who are laboring under chills and fever or Liver derangement, io use his “Remedy for Chill* 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. S. E>. EVERETT, Ih-ug. isl, 151-150 Fourth Street, near Arch. Tkeasubeb’s Office, l Savannah, Griffin Jc Noktu Ala. R. R. - Macon, Ga., Oct. 4, 1872. ) FITIIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of JL this Oompany, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will tie held at the Court-house in New nnn, Coweta county, on Thursday, the 7th day of November next. MILO S FREEMAN, oct4-lm Sec'y and Treas’r. Change of Schedule. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE, ) Macon & Brunswick Railroad Cos., v Macon, Ga., September *2l, 1872. ( ON anil after Monday September 23, 1872, trains will run as follows: DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY. Leave Macon 8:15 a. m. Arrive at Jcsup 5:50 r. m. Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 i\ m. Leave Brunswick 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Jesup 0:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon 5:20 i*. m. Connects closely at Jesup with triiins oj At lantic ami Gulf Railroad, to und from Savannah and Florida. NIGHT PABSENGER TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Macon 7. 45 p. m Arrive nt Savannah 7. 15 a. m Leave Savannah 7. 00 p. m Arrive at Macon 0. 45 a. m HAWKINSVILLB TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDATB IN CEPTED.) Leave Macon 2:55 p. m. Arrive at Hnwkinsville 0:30 p. m. Leave Hawkinsville 7:00 a. m. Arrive at Macon 10:30 a. m. WM. MacRKA, 14Dtf General Superintendent. JA.4E3 U. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. 111*01 vr Sl ■I VItOEJIA'V, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, nt entrance Ralston Ilall, Cherry street. 4U-000 Barber Shop For Rent. r TMIE Basement room, formerly occupied by L Mike Napier, in Brown’s Hotel building is for reut. This is one of the best stands for a Barber Shop in the city. Apply to sej2stf ' BROWN’S HOTEL. NOTICE ALL person* indebted to the estate of Jacob Gloss, deceased, will please come forward and settle with Valentine Kalin, Administra tor, and all who have any claims against said estate will please present them to the under signed for settlement. ffil-157 VALENTINE KAHN. B. U. WHIGLEY. WM. A. CHEEKY. B. H. WRIGLEY & CO., General Commission Merchants, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS 00 & 08 SECOND SRTEET, 183tf Macon. Ga. NOTICE. r |BRE Books for the registration of voters for L the city election will be opened on the first day of October and closest Two o’clock p. in., on December 13, 1872. -ep3o td J. A, McMANUS, Clerk. GRAND OPENING. ON or about Wednesday, October 2nd, we will open at No. 104 Cherny street, (the store formerly occupied by Collin? tY Little as a Ca riage Repository) a large and well selected stock of Staple and fancy* Groceries. The pub lic are respectfully invited to (jive us a call. sep3o tt GEO. BEGGS. To Lease or Rent. Room Dwelling house with necessary O outbuilidngs on Second street, between Plum and Pine. Apply on the premises to sept27-4teod J. S. GRAiBILL, Agt* COME! COME! COME ONE ! COME ALL ! rpu the VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and A EGG market of u. e. BiLKcon a co.’S You can disc get the best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice. Flour, Bacon, Sausage, Black Fish. Mul let, Fresh Oysters. Crabs and Shrimps, Canned Goods of all kinds. Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, also & splendid assortment of Notions. I scpSC tf C. C. BALKCOM & CO. 41. B. UKRBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. /"'tORNKR OF MULBERRY AND SECOND V. > Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 29-ltH • What Horace Greeley Knows About tie Political Sips Which at present agitate the horizon of American politics Is Immaterial to the people of Macon, when taken Into consideration with what we know about business SIGNS. If you doutt what we sav, interview us and wc will quickly prove to you the truth of our assertion, and also explain to you our new method of mntlicmuticß, which is ns follows: Addition to our pocket.*, substruction from your’a, in consideration of which we will multiply your business by advertising it. Simple, is it not? WINDHAM Sc CO, iiuiixc autl Sign s’aiiiU'rs, sop? lit Under Bpotwood Hotel. IISUB.E YOUR LIFE! Provide for those dependent,upon you, beyond the exigencies of ordina ry business transactions. Insure Your Life in a Company under the management of reliable business men, who understand their business, and whose previous suc cess is a guarantee lor future safety. Insure Your Life in a Company that selects its risks' carefully, and seeks no increase of business without that regard to safety. Insure Your Life in a Company whose mortality and expenses are small. Insure Your Life in a Company whose extent of operations covers a surface that secures the advantages of average mortality. Insure Your Life in a Company that makes no distinction between risks taken either North or South. Insure Your Life in a Company whose operations are regularly sub ject to the strict investigation of State Departments, North, South and West. Insure Your Life in a Southern Company, that can give you every advantage offered by either Northern or Western Companies, with this addition, that it is truly a Home Company, and makes its investments in the State from which it derives its revenues. Insure Your Life in a Southern Company, whose terms areas mode rate as any good Company, whose management is economical, invest ments safe,'•reserve ample, surplus abundant, and who always pay then losses promptly. Seek such a Company, and you will find in the PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Virginia, all that you need to secure the benefits desired for yourself and your dependents, therefore, Insure Your Life in the f ieimont & Arliniton Life Insurance Company of Va.. Branch office 92 Mulberry Street, Macon Ga. T. STANLEY BECKWITH & SON, General Agents. J OS, A. ROGERS, Local Agent. W* A. msrt*s Com, Bacon Mi Floor Eiporim OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. :<•>: Corn, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATE!) BRAND OF FLOUR. “TIE PRIDE OP DIXIE,” Tlie Best in the World* Always on Hand. I claim superior facilities in the purchase of COHN, BACON, FLOCK, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., Ami 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. HUTP, 97-tf MILLINERY. MISS MAGGIE C. KELLEY | £AS JUST RECEIVED her FALL STOCK MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, consisting of everything usually found in that line. She will be plcn-ed to see her old friends, and as many new one*, at her Store, on| COT TON AVENUE, i el to BROWN'S PHOTO GRAPH GALLERY. M C. KELLEY. OCtJ-IW. Wanted —A HOUSE. TTTANTED a small 2 or 3 roomed house, V > in the vicinity of the Enterprise office. Possession wanted October Ist Address BOX K, lOltf Macon, Ga. r. b. cox. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ralston Hall Building, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA. I23tf