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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE *i\.. o t.o. W. W tTKIN lllfit*. Editor. In the government prosecutions at At lanta Hie prisoners, despairing of justice, have waived an examination and given bonds in 13,000 each to appear at the next term of the U. 8. District Court. I'. 8. soldiers were un hand at the behest ot the Couniissioner (Conley ) Bo we go. "Good Cord deliver us 1" - ■ Tuk Atlanta Constitution has this to say of its excellent self The average circulation of The Constitu tion, daily, for the three months, ending October Ist, exceeded three (3,000) thou saud. We me very much encouraged. Our Atlanta blends must do better Ilian Unit, or we shall make a slatctueut that will confuse their figures Tun Ktactions Yrstruiiat.—Wo t un not otrer our readers much ground to hope that the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio und Indians, have gone iu the interests of lieacc, fraternity, nud good government. The meagre dispatches now at hand are rather lugubrious. Still they may lie too anxious to he correct. U> tell the triitli, wc have known such freaks to he made by collators of telegraphic news. Jly to morrow we shall know definitely, und we must prepare ourselves to swallow bitter pills without chewing them, und work, believe, nud wait for brighter skies Tiie Bt. IjOUI* Faiu.—This great in stitution is fully under way. We learn from the ltepubllcan, that Mr. IS. C. Van eey A Ron, and Mr. C. 11. Pendleton of < ieorgia, are In attendance. The following are the names of Georgia cotton growers who liuvc entered for the grout prize G. Y. Banks, Macon, U< I’ Jones, Iluudon ; P. G. Holt, Jr., Macon , Mr*, ltuukln, Columbus , J,J. Murcrlof, West Point; James Amis. Newman Post office; and Frauds Fiintulne, Burton county. We hope ail will secure prizes mid ilia tinguished mention. —■< ■ Sunday Bciiooi, JjTkit atiiic.—There has diiftcd to our table within a few days, two seemly and attractive publications for juvenile readers—liotli Issued from Indian apolis, Indiana One is called "The l.it tie Sower," anil the other, "The Morning Watch"—edited respectively by W. W. Dow ling und Win. D. Worth. They arc beautifully printed, finely illustrated, and admirably writlcu. If any of our young jemlers, or Situday Huliikil liieuds are in need of such helps and companions, (and w ho docs not waul them?! wc advise them to communicate with tlia editors, who will doubtless 'ake pleasure in making acqunlu lances in Georgia. Du. AnNOt.fi.—The Bcholur and livud master of Higliy School, used to sny "Unit difference of opinion gives me hut little concern ; lmt it is u real pleasure to tic brought into communication with one who is In earnest, und who really looks to God's w ill un Ids standard of right and wrong, and judges of actions according to their greater or loss conformity." Hero we have the secret of hit great ness, who shone for so many years In (tie firmament of intellect and morals with Increasing brightness, and died, honored and beloved by nil civilized people. Tli* tint principle in lie science of true manhood nml life, is toleration of oilier men's opinions, nml whenever this lesson is indeed lcnrneil, the greatest obstacle in the way of genuine progress is removed. ■ ■ ■ Col, .lonics ok tiik Tki.Rorai*ii. — Our readers will find n very interesting nolo from our friend Col. II 11. Jones of thw Telegraph and Messenger, in another column. It will besecu that there was no mitlnke in our rejxirt, ns to what Mr. Fitzpatrick said, hut It seems we re|H>rled but Mr Joues. Jones was the name given and Mr. Fitzpatrick said what we reported him as saying, lint there arc many Jourscs, trad they art 1 not nil connected with the Telegraph nml Mrs senger, nor are they all ns clever ns our excellent friend The fact is tre ate par tly a J oues. Our grandmother was a Jones—one of the Welsh Joneses, lines! deeeendcnls of the original old commodore of the Hoy at Navy, aud we have no Idea of "going liack" ou our relations—rich or i>oor, whether they aro editors of new -.papers or residents of Twiggs county. In good earnest, we insert Col. Jones's card with the greatest pleasure I*. B.—Since reading Col. Jones' card iu prooi, we owe it to ourselves to say, that, in conversation with Col. Joues, he distinctly called to mind that Mr. Fitz patrick did use the words attributed to him in our report, iu answer to the Colon*!, to-writ; “You attacked my character iu a cowardly aud ilamtiablc manner, and I owe you five dollars for allowing me a reply in your paper," but not as charg ing Colonel Jones jiersonatlp with hav ndiug attacked his character, except by a- mining into hi* columns the article com plained of. and which, wo leant from Col. Jonaa. was charged for as an advarUsc monl. Wdo not dispute the poiut for a moment. We were too far front the speaker to catch all hi* word*, and gave cerbatim those that we distinctly heard. Our report, therefore, was not "based tipau an entirely erroneous statement of the facts as they really transpired," <it Mr. Filrinttruk't mwtiiij, but as they really < \ieted on the hooks of the Telegraph aud M< Huger, of which, we. as a matter of couMptaW not he cognizant We per some Oakwcl kM isAst to the latter class of Diets, and not to our report of what transpired It may tie well to state that our method of taking down speeches i* atenographtr A II 111.14'. A subscriber, (Dr. Griggs.) laid on our table this morning n copy of the New York Herald, dated Thursday, August 24tli, 1811. We have devoured it with avidity—its contents (we mean.) It spar kies yet with the fire mid genius of its founder. Amoug Ihe lively articles, w e find the following', iu hluiik verse, which must have gone the rounds iu that day. We reproduce it with the editor's Introduction. " Veto in Verse. Our friend and name sake, .lames Bennett, of Arlington House, Hong Island, amused himself the other moonlight evening, iu putting John Ty ler’s veto into verse. See It in till" paper. Well, for that lie shall stand gisl father for our young (word destroyed) who is beginning to bnwl forth paragraphs (words destroyed) loudly in these days" 1 UK licit* 111. SIIIK To Till’. sl:Slll M*sit honored Bcnstor* of lids grcsl land, Who plac'd thlr T'tsntl /lank ul ifiv command, And socined to say, good sir, t‘ subscribe your name; We hive tin; power —the t■ tiiy ■ shall tnl the bhtme — We want the Bank, that nil our fi ll lids limy thrice; (five us the hnnry you limy take the /o'er." 1 would comply, most gentle sirs, tmt hear: l hare a ci/nm nun', and a 0'"/ lojiur , My oath's on record far above Uie skier, And here presented to a million eyes. Yon most excuse me, therefore, when I say, That l 'iu in* Urn Ulo art the iitlu t I I'll If — For which, my reasons I slmll lirh lly give, if, In your clemency, you'll let me live; if your fell vengenm e don't destroy my name, Aim! damn the deed to everlasting faille. A bank like this to operate /<er . Throughout the l'nion, in not clear to me. I'voimverthoughttlmt Congress Imd I lie power To make a Jfsnk like this, to hint an hour. My nil", my notes, my sjsnhrs, all declare. For more than twenty /ears, (un you're aware) That I'd oppose It to the very end. Should I lie left on earth without a friend. Now, this was known full welt throughout the land. And h 1 ill, ttie train iyn /<*•<*/*/*• h-nt their hund, Amt, under Providence, placed me here To guurd a < iiaktkk that I love inont dear, /'tv tlunr un ii'i'inii/ the whig-, in lint, take the blame— Wh y head their ticket with “Juhn Tyh r't name V A trick jnluittil l,y which they lllid, Thru tnwle me /‘nstilnll un net Hunt kind. Not all the force of all tin* men that live- Not ull the bribe* that all their hanks ran giie Can change the purpone ,w lileli you now p<-r reive, An haunt purprnr you must all believe. My conscience tells me not to do ninin-, My self-respect forbids an set like thin ; All honest men would brand uie a- u knaie, And ourae my memory In the silent grave. A bunk w ith tin nty mnutht and pa/ier tail, Is so ridiculous it can't prevail. In empty chests the people won’t confide by foreign gold it cunuot hr supplied. Was ever trim ban shown like tiitn before? Ton thin't irjrrt their fubrirt —hut their ore ! I>rs)*otlr monster, 1 must rail It, too— Coerring states, und giving none its due. Perhaps the rrnihin you may no amend, An might |H‘rnilt me yet to In' Itn friend. To rrt/ulali' rrrhangi might, do full well by aiming at too much, "Id Carthage fell August 111, IHI I - th: Ni: iti:r. "It mover," cried the philosopher, uml lie was the victor over nil opposing words and works, I hough he stood alone nnd suf fered. The mult who seen it move, whether it Ik* n prinicplo or n life, and who moves with it, Is the ice re My successful man, however untoward his outward surround ings und circumstances may he. A good heart within, a brave spirit, un honest conscience, and an advancing mind —these are the machinery of personal nnd uni versal civilization, tuid these move the man and all things Theic is an undefin able delight in the soul of a genuine man, ouo who is unselfish and honest in all his thoughts and actions. His blood is pure— lie is a nobleman, his sphere is cloudless over head, Ids future is one interminable horizon of light, and the great God is his companion. To move forward in life and duty—is In move ull things upward. Is is ltuskin or Spencer who says "He is only advancing in life whose heart is get ting sorter, whose blood wanner, whose brain i|iiickor. whose spirit is entering into living peace." No matter, by whom said. It is good to Say nnd to absorb. . Tine New York Herald is responsible for the following choice bit of religious wit, which it purports to extract from that juicy Christian nondescript philosopher, Henry W. Bellows, the editor of the Lib eral Christian. Men who can address the Saviour of Mankind as "Mr. Jesus Christ," are capable of btirlcsqeiiing his divinest sayings The Liberal Christian (Hev, Dr. Bel lows) portrays a burlesque, entitled “Peed my Sheep." The principal actors are the itev. Mr. Slratchaway. the Hev. Sir. Per sistent Dullard, young Mr. Karnest Faith ful, the Hev. Mr Ko-nack. the Hev. Mr. Take-it easy, and the Hev Mr. Livonian. It is a satire, and certainly a very amusing one to those who know what it is all about. On the stage it would tie a failure, but in the pulpit or iu the lecture room one can hardly say what would come of it—unless it should be upon the universal prlmlM ie Hint nothing shall lie damned. PRESS ECHOES [From Hie Carroll county Times 80HUY HUT IKU'EKt 1. We uie sorry to announce the sail tact that Carroll, the old Democratic county, she who has always stepped to the front with a democratic majority has gone ltad teal! Point uot the linger of scorn at her, ye sister comities. She is far more ashamed of it than you arc Wc enu but say that each party has got its just deserts. The thoroughly organized Radical pat ty has been wide awake during Uie cam paign, working with a zeal worthy of a better cause. Ou yesterday Uiey rallied Uieir party to a man they brought in the "blind, lame, mained and halt,” they vo ted convicts who had served their time in a chain gang, aud they voted over two hundred It. K negroes who claimed Uieir homos In various parts of Uie State and who had on that ground refused to pay tox or work their roads in this county. These negroes were most faltMVdlv drilled. Never have we Men so many young col ored votes who were just past t wenty oue. Twelve iu oue *i*d swore Uiat they arrived at that age in last June The Radicals gave them a barbecue on the day of the eleeUou, Uieu marched them up and voted them to a man. Our Kail road ha* been a dearly bought one, if it is to give us Hadicai office' holders All this time the Democrats have lain idle and inactive—widely divided iu their own vote. Many ot the poor weak kuecd, chicken hearted, soil shelled brethren, were gulled aud deceived by questions raised by the Kad's themselves that were really no use at ail. Mea who six mouths ago swore they would die before they would vote' the Hadicai ticket were seen arming negroes to the poll* and voting with them. All this, merely through prcjudico to Mr. Candlay, not love o( Long or bis party. Well, we have one sud consolation, 'twus Democrats that elected leing. his parly is not strong enough to do it The inde fatigable industry of the Radical nominee, carried the election for its man hut it couldn't for Governor. From the Tlionsaatoo Herald.) Three times Three. Three cheers for the Dexmcracy of Ueoiioia I Hadicai* Hats, with your sore tails to your holes! Hide out carpet-hag thieves and Scalawags ! or take your dir ty "dads” and still more dirty conciencee to some other land! Lie down Bullock, in your durk dungeon mid bleach your coun tenance w hich has turned ebon from the exudations of a foul and filthy heart! Let us rejoice in the fact that Democracy lias a four years lease of power on our glorious old State. Let us feel latter, for the fact that Georgia's escutcheon will present the phase of hone ly and good government. Let us put salve to our sides and soon heal the gorcings of the Bullock, and re cover what went to Mr. Amos T. Aker inan. Let us feci that we have crossed over the lied Sen and the bondage of Ty ranno-Hadiealism no longer hinds our limbs. Let us sing, inarch on I march on 1 'till we route the Congressional ene my and gain possession of the Presidential heights. From the Ht Louis Jtcptildh an. j NO OFFICE Foil M-lIItOEK. The Grant party seam to have an unut terable horror of tlie negro, notwithstand ing all their pretended affection for him. They refused to nominate n single one of the 20,0U0 colored men in llie State ou their State ticket. they have not yet nom inated one on their congressional ticket; and there is no sign of their nominating one on their county ticket in this county. The hypocrites profess a great admiration for the negro olliciuls in the South; but they do not think that negro officials are good enough for the respectable Radicals ef Missouri. They need the black man's vole, but after he has cast bis vote for u ticket he is not represented on, they have no further use for him till the next elec tion. Colonel H. 11. Jones to the Enterprise. Macon, October !), IW7II. lice. Jlr. Hicks —Sin : I have to request as un net of simple justice that you would allow me to correct that portion of your report of Air. Fitzpatrick's speecli ou Monday night which lias reference to my self. Your report says Uie speaker in quired, "Who interrupts me f” “Jones— Colonel Jones, of the Telegraph nnd Mes senger." “Well, I will answer Air. Jones, etc., etc." Again, you assert "Mr. Fitz patrick was interrupted by Colonel Jones, of the Telegraph mid Alessenger, whose words we could not catch,except ‘ Fitzpatrick owed the r c”cgrapli and Ales .....ger live dollars, which he was request ed to settle.” "I owe you five dollarsV 1 do; you attacked my character in a cow ardly and damnable manner, aud I owe you five dollars for allowing a reply in your paper, etc." Iu your editorial no tice likewise you remark, "Considerable bandying of words was indulged between Colonel Jones, of the Telegraph and Mes senger, and other citizens, and the ‘Pri vate Irish gentleman.'” The above report is based upon an en tirely erroneous statement of the facts ns they really transpired, though it is not charged that the niisrepresentatiun was in tentional. Mr. Fitzpatrick was interrupted several times by a gentleman a few feet removed from me, and when the question was put, "Who interrupts me?" he replied "Jones of Twiggs." The speaker did not hear the last word, nnd looking in that direc tion ami seeing me, supposed 1 was the person sought after. He then called my name repeatedly nml said lie would an swer any questions propounded. 1 replied "I have nothing to say except that you owe my office $5 ami should (1113- it.” "What do 1 owe it for," he inquired? "1 don’t remember, but tiie charge is on the books.” He then said it was “for pub lishing Ins reply to tiie statements of a man who was a d’nd rascal.” Mr. Fils patrick did not affirm that I had written or concocted that statement, as he knew ttiat the name of the policeman who wrote the article was appended to it. Both communications his antagonists ns well as his own, were charged us regular adver tisements. Not another word did 1 address to tiie speaker ou that night and not a syllable did 1 utter of it political or a controver sial character. The interference in point ot fuel was with me, as all the bystanders will testify—uot even afterwards did the allusions lo tho paper I in part represent, provoke a word of reply from me. I felt it was Mr. Fitzpatrick's meeting and lie had a right to be heard. Immediately after the colloquy men tioned, the true author of the "interrup tions’ came forward nnd npoligized for tiie accidental use of a name identical with my ow n, stating that he meant no person al allusion, and did not even know 1 was present. The name lie gave was a ficti tious one. Please do me the justice to Insert the above corrections to the mis takes made. 1 am sure through inadver tence only. Respectfully, 11. 11 .Jones — RAILROAD WAR IN GEORGIA. Arrest of the Sheriff of Dade for Ob structing the United States Mails— State and Federal Governments at Outs. It appears ilnm recent advices from Georgia that tiie Georgia Slate Govern ment and the Federal authority are about to contlict upon a question of jurisdiction, regarding the control of the Alabama aud Chattanooga railroad. Some time ago this road, as was to Ire ox pec ted under t lie fi nancial pressure which was felt so heavily in the Southern States immediately after tbe war, became involved to such an ex tent. notwithstanding Its assistance from tlio Stale, that it became insolvent. The Georgia State Government, owning con siderable stock In the road, had its situa tion considered by the State Courts, the result of which was the appointment of a receiver in the interests of the State of Georgia. The company, however, not satisfied with this state of affairs, carried the ques tion into the United States Court. The effect of this move was the appoint ment of receivers by Justice Bradley, who 1 issued processes to the United States uiar- t shuts to give possession to said receivers. Iu consequence of tiiis a train bearing the marshals who wore to take posses sion for the receivers, started to Trento" from Chattanooga yeslei Jay moruiug. It appears also that the only portion of Georgia through which the read runs is Dade county, which, ou account of the independence of it* people, has been termed the State of Dade. The Sheriff of this county with a |>oase enforced the or der of the State courts by stopping the trains that entered that county, thus pre cluding the possibility of travel, and keep ing them ut Trenton. When the train bearing tbe United States mar-hula arriv ed at that place warrants nud injunctions were served on the Sheriff und his posse, and the State authorities were enjoined to interfere no more with the road. The Sheriff and Ids posse were taken into custody for obstructing the United States mails. The people of Dade, who have, many of them, judgments against the road, seem lo have thought that by assisting the State to enforce his lien, they were iu a fair way to secure their own. The prob ability is, however, that now that the Uni ted States authorities, backed by the Uui ted States troops, have taken the matter in hand, the Dadeitos will give up the light, notwithstanding the boast that there ure 500 aide bodied men in Dade who are w il ling to enforce the order of Governor Smith. it is to lie hoped that Georgia will not resort to physical force to secure her light. The appeal to arms was made once before and failed. Besides, the Radicals would ask nothing better tbau a pretext to raise the cry of rebellion, no matter -whether well-founded or not. — Louisville Ledger. NEW A DVERTISEMENTS Stable and Stock Sale. W ILL be sold on the premises on the first Tuesday in November for division, all tbe Carriages, Buggies, Ihirness, Horses, Mules und Stock of all kinds, together with Stables, Boarding house, Stores, Barber and Boot shop, etc., on the same lot. Terms, half cash, balance on sixty day’s time with good city acceptance. Apply to TURPIN cfcOODtoX, ocOtd Real Estuto Agon Is. NOTICE. 1) IDS will be received for (450) four huu- Jdred and fifty Cypress, Cedar or Chestnut Posts, 0 feet long and (7) seven inches 6<piare, delivered at either depot in this city. Address communications lo octd-tf WM. IIAZLEHURBT. MARE STOLEN. STOLEN from the subscriber on Sunday night last, from my lot. in Houston coun ty, a deep sorrel mare, with a small white spot in the face; racks under the saddle and trots in harness, in tolerable order. The mare was stolen by a negro man calling himself John and Bill; he weighs about 150 or 100 pounds ; dark, slow spoken, tolerable large eye. A lib eral reward will be paid for the recovery of the mare and the apprehension of the thief in Perry. J. M. GRAY. Oct. 3t. NOTICE. I HAVE this day withdrawn all interest in the Barbershop, on Cherry street, lately carried on by Savage A: Slater. i will be found in the future as in the past at my old stand under BPOTSW()yp t yo- ]a ; where 1 am prepared to ' art in first class s*"’’ \\’M. SAVAGE, „ , lit. Professor of Shaving. TIIBASUIIEB’S OI'KICE, ) Savannah, Ghiitin <fe Nohtii AI,A. U. It. - Macon, Ga., Oct. 4, 1872. j rpil E Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of 1 this Company, for the election of Presi dent und Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will lie held at the Court-house in Ncw lntn, Coweta county, on Thnrsdav, the Till day of November next. MILOS. FREEMAN, ocM-lm Sec’y and Treas’r. music lessonsT \J (XI RDA, Teacher of Music, Vocal and • Instrumental, would respectfully in form his many friends and patrons, that lie will resume his private lessons on Monday next, Sept. iiOtb. Orders left either at the Academy for tin* Blind, Guilford, Wood iV Cos., or by note through the post office, will receive prompt attention. (sept 25-cod2w*) MILLINER Y. MISS MAGGIE C. KELLEY J JAS JUST RECEIVED her FALL STOCK MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, consisting of everything usually found in that line. She will be pleased to see her old friends, and as many new ones, at her Store, onjCOT TON AVENUE, next to BROWN’S PIIOTO (iHAPH GALLERY. Mi C. KELLEY. •oet2 lw. At Seymour, Tinsley k Co.’s CAN BE FOUND )“) Boxes White Bellies. 25 Barrels Pork Bibs. 50 Boxes Cream Cheese. 20 Barrels Early Rose Potatoes. 20 Barrels Retl Onions. 100 Jars Snuff’. 75 Kegs Rifle l’owder. 300 Bags Drop Shot. 200 Thousand Water Proof Caps. Nuts. Raisins, Oysters. Sardines etc., etc. ALL FOR SALE at lowest Jobbers prices. Ssywir, Tinsley & Cos. U 7 m EDWARD SPRINZ, VOTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS TICE OF TnE PEACE. 1 can Ik* found for the present at all hours of the day at my office adjoining the law office of A. Proudfit, over the store of Jaquc* £ Johnson, Third St., Maeon, tin , to attend to alt Magisterial bus! ness. lIS-SoO. NOTICE. r IMIE Books for the registration of voter> for L the city election will le opened on the first day of October and close at Two o’clock p. m., on December I'*, 1*72. sop: td J. A. McMANI S, Clerk. COME! COME!~ COME ONE ! COME ALL ! 'poth. VEGETABLE .m.l CHICKEN and JL EGG mar ket of U. C. WALK CONI A CO.'S Yon ran I*.' gvt thvbost Sugar. Uoll.ro, Toaa, Kii-o. Flour, liarou, Suosagc, Black Fish, Mul let, Frrab < iy*tn. Crat* and Shrimps. Canned Hoods of all kinds. Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigar*, also a splendid assortment of Notions. scp If V. C. WALKUo* .V CO. FOR SALE. MY Interest in tbe SIX BRICK STORES, three stories iu height, with basements, fronting on Poplar street, rotnpraing ;<*rt of Hollingsworth Block, in this oth For t. ruts, etc., apply to F L! GROCE.' sepSN-tf Ho!liue*rorth Block llrrrnrN-cr Lanier A Anderson. Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA„ A. B. LUCE. Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. 121-200 SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! rpHK PROPRIETOR Superintends the Prcs -1 cription department in person, and uses the PUREST and FRESHEST medicines that cun be 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 lie bought in the city. He would ad vise ull who arc laboring under chills and fever or Liver derangement, to use Ids "Remedy for Chills and Diseases of the Liver,” and will warrant it in every ease where the directions arc honestly followed. Lamp Chimneys, Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. IN. I. EVERETT. lli'iig it. 151-150 Fourth Street, near Arch. X. H. VOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■tlllistoii Hull llulUliiig;, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA. ISStf .VI. U. GIiRKY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. C'VOHNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND J Streets, iu Court House, Macon, Ua. 29-104 Akm ami L. Butts, Edgar A. Ross. COAL ANI) WOOD. WF, are ready to fill orders at rcdticcu for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also best UPLAND OAK aud HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Winship A Callaway, or at yard M. A W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-192 BUTTS & ROSS. WHITE ROCK POTASH JVY THE POUND. ■ii.vruu's MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! 18G5, PUREST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO SES. PURE FRENCH BRANDY, PORT, SHERRY and ANGELICA WINES. FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS! The Host anti Cheapest Cigars EVER OFFERED IN MACON. STREET CAR TICKETS, FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Proscriptions accurately compounded at the Drug Store of ROLAND B. HALL, DRUGGIST, 118-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. Guernsey, Bartrm & Hrairii, BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE, ■Hake's Block, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Snli, Doors, lllinils, I'ranies, Bracket*. Newel l*o*t*, llalii*ter*. Vlantle*, Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, lliugcs, Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 12’.-tf FOR SALE 500 (HUNDRED) bedsteaos -100 (Hundred) Mattresses. 200 (Chairs,) Dry Goods nnd notions. Hardware, Pocket mul Table Cutlery, and also a large lot of Secondhand furniture, Car pets, etc., by O. E. BESORE, seplD Ini Auctioneer. FOR SALE ORRENT. V 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 with kitchen for sale on same terms as above Apply at the warerooms of Guernsey. Bar tnuu A Hendrix, Blake’s Block, or at the Dixie Works. T. GUERNSEY. I'iXtf Press for Sale! ■\TTE have for sale a large size GORDON V V PRESS (Align tor; aud a KUGGLES PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be had at a bargain. Sola to nuke room for lar ger and faster machines. Address LINES. WING A SMITH, 1-tf Macon, Ga. TO EVERYBODY AND HIS CHARMING WIPE I epilAT all-important event, the election, having passed away, and the “ times that tried men’s A. souls” have merged Into the "piping times of peace”; and Winter haa been ushered in among twitter of birds and music of the leaves as they fall to the ground ; and the Summer hav ing faded away and the weather reduced to something agreeable, I have to announce to my nu merous aud beloved patrons that I have recently returned from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie and Weehassan, and other celebrated markets, where I purchased, and have now iu my store, the largest lot of “GOODIES!” Ever brought to Maeon, consisting in part of Sugar, Coffee, New York Canvassed Haras and Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Butter, Canned Fruit, Jellies, Pickles, Raisins, Nuts, Apples, Lenioni, Cabbages, Onions, Potatoes, Crackers, Cheese, Spiced Hams, Bologna Sausages, and—well, it would bike me all day to write what 1 have got, und it would fill this paper so full that Smith wouldn’t have a local for u week. It is almost unnecessary for me to mention the fact that lam prepared, as ever, to supply Oysters and Shell fish of all kinds, from a Crab to a Grecleyoystcr. The finest Fish, fresh and on ice, is kept by me, and sold at living rates. In view of the fact that the people of Macon, and those visiting Macon, are determined to eat whether they get anything good or not, 1 have prepared inyself for the emergency, by making ample arrangements to have my DINING TABLES Supplied witli the very best this and other markets can afford. That popular dish, "Birds on Toast” being my own invention, the people can always find the same at my restaurant. To gether with my "polite corps of waiters, this branch of my business will receive the patronage of all of my old customers, und, 1 hope, many new ones. My restaurant is, os Is well knowu, supplied with tiie very best EATABLES & DRINKABLES that could be found. Therefore, gentlemen und ladies, having laid before you what I have on hand, aud wishing you ull the best luck and that I can suit you in your purchases from uis I must close this letter. If at any time I can Bcrve you, you have but to command mo or my corps of attentive and obliging clerks, and you will be made happy. Thanking you for past favors, I am tenderly yours, W. P. CARLOS. OLIVEB, DOELASS k C 0„ No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, AGENTS FOR TIIE Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant, A NI) various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large assortment ef Heatlag Stove*, . \ Large stock of Grates—the finest iu the market. Manufacturer* and wholesale dealen iu plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Padlock*, Bteelyrd, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, ete„ embracing a com plete line of House Furnishing Goods. Al .o, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam aad Gu Fittings, all of wliioh we sail at low figure#. Prompt attention giv. nto order*. 137 188 cod OLIVER, DOUGLASS * CO. W* An BOTTS Con, Bacon aii lor iporin OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. — Corn, Bacon, Flour, s Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “THE PRIDE OE DEHE,” The Bestlin the World, Always on Hand. 1 claim superior facilities iu the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOOR, BAGGING TIES, ETC, ETO, And I will make It to the interest of Merchants and Plauter* to call on me with their MOSIT or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good partis*. W. A. HTJEE.