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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE MACOI.UA., OCT. 11. ■*?'■<- kvkry xyknimo my LINES, WING A SMITH. No. 10 Holllngtwortli Block. W. WATkll IIU'K*. Editor. Mr. Editor l’lcxmc announce tlmt Col Beck—the Democratic nominee lor CongreM to till Hie vacancy of lion. T. J Hpecr. dcceowd. will add rout I lie citizen* of Macon to morrow night nt 1-2 7 o’clock al City Hull, #v*iyliody invited to attend. T. llakiibmxn, Jr., Chm’n Kx. Com. Telegraph unil Messenger ropy. WII.I.IAM 11. NKWARIi. Tiic telegraph flxuho* to u* Hie Intelli gence Hint the Bon. Win. 11. He ward, the great diplomatist, scholar and ntntcsman, died nt liia roaideaee at. Auburn, X. V., yesterday. Mr. Kcward linn long llgnrcd conapicu* oualy In American politics As (toveruor of New Yoik, lie is re membered by nil parlies with lively inter est As an anti-slavery champion, lie is remembered ns the author of the charac teristic expression—•• the Irrepressible con flict." Ah a statesman, his fume reals on the astuteness aud consummate ability with which he managed ulfairs of hlalo in rela tion to foreign countries during Air Lin coln's administration. It will be remembered that at the time of Lincoln's assassination, Mr. Reward was also fearfully stahbod. and for a long time his life was despaired of. More recently, lie projected and curried out an extensive foreign tour, and was re ceived with royal honors at every Court in Europe uud Asia. The account of his trav els lias already lreen announced in bonk form, and will, probably, sec the light du ring the coming fall Mr. Seward’s life has been a busy one, and not wholly free from sectional Mots and blemishes, liis political friend* were staunch ami unyielding, while his enemies were no less determined. There can be no doubt hut that his pel icy and labors have hud much to do in shaping the character of the Federal Gov ernment during the last half century. Mr. Howard was not considered n posi tive statesman, hut rather a smooth, w ily, cautious and deep diplomatist, who could keep his own counsel, and manage his own portfolio. May he rest in peace! AIM’IIIIIKIIOI’ IIU.II’M Farewell address at Newark, last Sub hath, was short, hut exceedingly affecting Tin- whole congregation wept aloud, and (he clergy Imd great difficulty in rep resenting their eiiiufions sufficiently to proceed with the aorvicca. We clip from the Archbishop'* dis course the following iiKuiNiseicNi r. an nt. tssfruiAi. 1 remember reading til an artist who visited Hie art gallery in the Palace of the Kscurial in Hpnin. Ho saw many master pieces, and iu passing through observed an aged monk always kneeling liolore one old painting. Finally the artist nsked the monk wliy he paid such devotion to this particular painting. The monk replied Hint he had seen many enter the palace mid pass away. Many of his hrotbura had vanished, lie said, iu llie mist of years, hut the old painting rmnuiueu, and he thought that Immunity was a mere shadow and the picture a reality. Thus it is with us. the Archbishop said. This building will uol i linage inti we anil all humanity must pass away. Bringing ids remarks to a close, lie ndmonished his bearers to practice medi tation and prayer, aud said the best lega cy he could leave them was the caution of the Gospel to " Watch and pray. lie ended with the single word, "Farewell f” WANTED. Dr. J. G. Holland has Just issued from Scribner's anew volume of poems In it, the following Is found, which s|>eaks I lie deep necessity- of lids age of universal de fection iu proper and eloquent language, and to which every tine heart will re spond, Amen God give ns men! A time like tiiis dcinunils Strong mind*. great heart*, true faitti and ready hsml*; Men whom the lust of office doe* not kill; Men whom Uie s|K)ll of office cannot buy ; Mi-ii who jawsesti opinions and a will ; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a ileinagsgno And damn his treacherous tlalterkw without winking! Tall turn, snn-erowned, who live shore the fog In public duty, and In pi irate thinking For w title the rabble, with th* lr thumb worn creeds. Their large professions and their little deisis, Mingle in sclltsh strife, lo! Freedom weeps. Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleep*! Tiik London Times i*fom the Win hi Hint the Russian Government, hn wltb drawn its note coßgrUulatoryto M Till era on his confirmation ns President or the French Nation. We hope this is not true, since it cannot hut complicate mat ters in Europe If true, however it but confirms our suspicious, which we pub lished at the time, that the conference of ilie Crownß foreboded no good to Franco Such action as the Times reports, is al most tantamount to a declaration of war. Cot.. iiRiK to tii it Front. —Our readers will notice Col. nardemau'a an nouncement. that Col. lteek. our candi date for the Congressional short term, will s(H*ak to the citizens of Macon to morrow night. Let the greeting Vie a rousing one! Crowd the Hall inside and outside. Make the meeting a sort of ratification meeting, giving emphasis and endorsement to the recent victory of Liberalism and nomoc racy in the Empire State. __—— i—— The distinguished oilitor of the Atlanta Constitution in the spirit or Horace Gree ley, and cipulaliflg 'Sur ancient Aieud ex ample, has taken to delivering agricultu ral speeches We shall have u bod* next w ith this po etic title ‘ what 1 know about farming. Tly I W A etc . etc "* - .n. • j ilK.NDitn. Ke Elkctkd.—From a private dispatch wc learn that Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for Governor of In diana. lias been elected. THE DOOM OE UMil.tAli. Gloom is a different tiling from f<>g, and gloom has become an English institution of late. The fastest between the aristoc racy and the people waxes hoi. It is ap proaching culmination when nu explosion uiay lie looked for of the most alarming character. Itepiibllcnu poison Is fast ‘■tip ping Kngli-li life and steadiness, and the secret workings of the Intel nationals can now he estimated by the opening results. The demands of workingmen, are more and more ex icllng, aud the anxieties and fear* or the English nobility ure liecora ing daily more open and despairing The coming I’nrliament will l.' n tuxed beyond any previous one with Mils and petitions coming up directly from Ihc people, and the terrible mistuke of extending the suf frage will more and more assert itself. Political speculators do no more than touch the surface of IhiugH. They stir the [sipulur tide, and ting the change* on the popular or prejudiced side The philosophers and philanthropists of the uution. together with the conscien tious statesmen, look deeper, and see that sulliagc, while it is u nistli r ot popular clamor, demands lor its faithful di •> barge | popular and somewhat careful education, i to save its results IVorn being ruinous to | the country. Hut the power has been be i slowed upon the ignorant, and cannot he taken from them without revolution, and they, having the powi r, and feeling their 1 new dignity, are slow to appreciate the need of education. The cry of the masses, led by disallccted revolutionists. Is, down with the nii toeni i ey, away with the game laws, distribute the wealth, anil other similar alumni words, I coined in the mint of the International So I clety ! This cry 1* irrepressible The ballot is a bait for it, hut the hook | is too feeble to hold the public shark The Liberal concessions form another hall, hat the opening lias been made, and the ignorant masses are not minded to stop short of the utter overthrow of the Koyal house, the lowering of the aristocracy yet more, and the repuUlii ani/.lngofthe whole country. And, ns if to hasten the catastrophe, as we deem it, there comes np tho cry of slnat crops, diminished coal anil mineral resources, and n genera! lott ed stagnation ! of industries When work censes, plotting begins.— When Idleness becomes ton ed, plunder be ! comes business, uud in this ease, under the i new doctrines, the National Constitution, j the Throne, and the hereditary patents, I will be the sud losers English statesmen may well, indeed, pause, and look deeply and gravely Into the new phase of civiliza tion Ma/ntnl's spiiil seems to infect England, which was his asylum, ns well as Italy which gave him birth and pronounced Ms exile. The curse of liberty is falling on | the nations, mid disintegration begins. Wo arc the first and most conspicuous example in modem times, aud wo arc lead ing, with a wild fatality, the ilrondtiil way. England w ill lolluw, perhaps overtake us Father llurke, in his Ht. Louis speech recently said in substance, that England lias lived under the existing C’onsliluiion ! as long ns History allows any nation, and she Is approaching her fall ! He sees in this omen the situ* of Ireland in the as Cendant, and piedlets that the disestab lishment of the church w ill compel, in a short time, the diseiilhrnllmeiit ol'llie Irish nation. Let that necessity once become a con viction, and it will soon prove itself con 1 lagious. Great Britain is comprised of .separate untioimlities. and they have never coales ceil, except iu form. They are now dis tinct, and will yet bo independent, and self-governing. Tho nge is one of eulVnnchiseiiieiit, and England’s lime is at hand. Tho youth lives to day win) w ill trace the new map of the world! - rvnn ii tom in ltiii: This eminent Irish priest and gentle men was recently tendered a grand bau tpict iu Ht. Louie by lb “knights of St. Patrick." an order of Irishmen admitting both Protestuuts and Catholics. In Father Burke's tiller dinner speech, which was of the highest order of Impromptu eloquence, reference was tuude to the fact that he was addressing Protestant us well as Catholic Irishmen. Ho treated the sub ject in the tallowing happy manner; We must uot forget that some ot the brightest names in that glorUuie roll of Irish history belonged to men win* were not Cal holies. KIJM l Nl> ill JllwH. Was one of the greatest men that ever lived. He was an Irishman. Ho gloried in tho name. | Applause. | He labored like a giant for Ireland, and yet lie died without catering the fold of the Catholic church. lleury Grattan, John Philpot Curran, Flood. Charlemout, Swill, and later on. the brave and immortal Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the true and chivalrous Hubert Emmett, who was hanged in Thomas street, Dublin, whoso terrible death his own heart's dourest love witnessed—a death by which the beautiful heart of tho gifted Sarnili Curran was broken. Aud later still. John Mitchel. f Applause 1 Thomas l'avis, |renewed ap plause,] Tom Steele the brave and houest — these were men whose names shall never die, and shall never fade from the roll of Irish history. They were net Catholics. Therefore, much as 1 would rejoice, as a priest, to address all here this cveuiug as iK'ing of the household of tho Faith—the same faith as myself—still, as uu Irishman addressing his fellow-irishmen. 1 may I sjHjak language of patriotism, language of freedom and words of lov e lor Ireland, and they will fall, as musically on the ears of my Protestant lellow countrymen here to night—| die remainder of this sentence w as drowned in a wild torrent of applause, which was renewed again and again, and lasted for several minutes, aud upon the crawlltm of which theavvereud orator re suuicd{|— Without wishiug to create the slightest apprcbonsem in the heart of any man who bears me. 1 still think that 1 am hound in duty to warn you, my Protestant “Knights of Ht. Patrick,” that the more you learn to love the land that bore you the nearer and the nearer you are to be coming Catholics. [Applause and laugh ter.] Here the learned speaker referred to a conversation which he had with his friend,ex Gov. Reynolds. (who sat by him,) during tho evening’s entertainment, in which In; had taken occasion to make some remarks calculated to increase tiiat gentleman's esteem anil deepen his lovo lor Ireland "But,” said Father Burke, “don't imagine that 1 spoke these words merely to remain there, for, as when you scratch a Russian you come upon a Tar tar, so when you scratch a patiiotic or "liberal" priest, you will find a little be low the surface a man who lias a “bun kering" after your soul.” [Laughter and applause | I 0. 0. T. OF GEORGIA. siao-ai day's rttoCKEDlKos ok grand 1,01101-: —IIUMP,, UKOWJIA —DEATH OK J. III.AKKI.V SMITH —SECRETARY'S REPORT —COM KRKNCK OK SOUTHERN STATES — I OI.OHK.D ORGANIZATION. Promptly at the hour of 8 o’clock, the sound of the gavel was heard, and the Grand Lodge came lo order. After the reading of the minutes, the iii-l business iu order was the report on the death of .1. Blakely Hmitli, w hich I have not had an opportunity to secure. After the reading of die report and motion to adopt, Brother C. W. Hancock spuko briefly concerning the deceased, when Brother James 11. Hmitli, of Windsor Lodge, arose and spoke us follows : Worthy Chief I hesitate to speak on this resolution , I fear to trust myself. When death takes the young, it is like the fading of the flowers , when he takes the middle aged, it is like the falling of the leaves; hut when he carries away the strong man, it is as the thunderbolt jarring the gnarled oak in the forest—grand, per- haps awful. 1 knew Brother Hmitli well. Frequent i personal intercourse with biiu impressed ; me with his many excellent virtues of head and heart. As Secretary of the | South Georgia Conference, he was well ! known as a correct business man, while his own personal as well as his Christian character was beyond suspicion A good man has fallen , a strong pillar lias been dislodged—a sure prop in our temple re moved, but we feel assured only to he transferred to another held, where death is unknown. 1 Heartily unite in second ing the motion. Brother Dunlap a'so pdd a handsome tribute to brother Smith. The Secretary's report was read. It is a lengthy document und is a full re name of all the official acts of the Secreta ry during the year. Brother Thrower offered the following ; Resolved, That there exists no cause for secession. 1 his resolution Was laid on the table by a vote of A.') to -18. The committee on the matter of organ izing a separate order for the colored race, submitted a report, in which they recom mend the adopt ion of the plan, uud Dun lap as Superintendent. The report was adopted. Much oilier important basiness was transacted. This includes valuable infor mation to subordinate Lodges relative lo tho unwritten work which brother Crock ett and myself will take great pleasure in exemplifying when we reach home. The question of appointing a Grand Lecturer caused considerable discussion. The salary is a great tenor. — somebody wants it —who will get it * The question of the official organ of the Grand Lodge was left with the Execu tive Committee. The hour of adjournment having arrived everybody went to dinner, KYRN'INII SESSION Imiiortnnt action—Some little excitement The evening session of the Grand Lodge ot Independent Order of Good Templars begun precisely at half past two, about two thirds of the members being present. Grand Chief Templar Kirkscey is a "min ute man" and, like oldjime, waits for no mail. After the reading of the minutes the new constitution for subordinate Lodges came up for action. It is an admirable account tin; work mainly, ot Bra. Crawford, of Milledgeville, anil is, 1 believe, more libe ral towards the lodges than the old one, The filial vote lias not yet been taken. 1 think, however, that it will be adopted, liio. Hancock, of Amerieus, introduced a resolution to the effect that the delegates whose Lodges did not believe in the per petuity of the pledge, should uot be al lowed seats in this body. This resolution caused considerable discussion. A motion to lay on tbo table prevailed, however, by 78 to 24 The delegates from Aurora and Windsor Lodges voting in the negative. Ho the pledge was left just where it was originally. Mr. Thrower moved that no Lodge be allowed to strike out or alter any portion of the Ritual. Laid on the table. The following resolution was offered by the delegate from Augusta Hesolved, That our pledge is perpetual. Just before beginning the call of the yeas aud nays on lliis resolution, the hour of adjournment arrived, and the Grand ls>dgo closed its labors for the day. To night the Cold Water Templars give ah exhibition in honor of the Uraud Ixxlge. It will be a tine display of juve nile talent In concluding this hastily written note 1 w ill say that in my next 1 may bo able to give you the names of the grand officers elect as well as the next place of meeting of this grand body. Adieu. V 8 Asylum for the Insane. Editor of the Enterprise . Very recently, having occasion to visit “theancient city,” we embraced the opportunity, and thor oughly and minutely inspected the Asylum erected by the Stale of Georgia for the proper care of her insaue citizens. The external appearance of the huge edifice is remarkably impressive, consisting ot a cen tre buildiug surmounted with a graceful dome, ami With a heavy portico o U Par thenon, and wide extender! wings, with •• Ls ” running to the rear. The buildings are of brick, covered with mastic, so sha ded as to represent Portland stone, with brown stouo trimmings. The front yard, or park, is handsomely embellished witli fountains, flower beds, rock work, arbors, etc,, the iK-eidiar care of the matron of the establishment. Mis. M. IL Green. We introduced ourself to Dr. T F. Green, the Superintendent of the Asylum, who promptly anticipated our wishes, aud invited ns to inspect tho establishment. We coufessour prejudices were strongly excited agaist the Doctor in consequence of having read the report of Doctor's Cummings, and Uoscnian. and we looked ou everything with a jealous eye. We brat went through the male departments, and then the female, under the guidance of the matron. The floors, the walls, the '< rooms, the beds, the persons of the pati ents, were as clean as clean could be, the food was admirably cooked, the dis cipline, was as far as we could see, abso lutely perfect; the attendants, were all intelligent looking, gentlemanly and lady like people, and without an exception, possessed, kind good faces. As we entered ward after ward, the patients thronged around the Doctor greeting him with that respetful familiar ity, that allowed he had as a rule won their uffuctious and in in u like manner the females, crowed about Mrs. Green. Chains, and other barbarism are in un known qualities here and the only res traints on over excited patients are the couoisolc, (or sleeved apron with the sleeves sewed to the front of the apron.) and the bed, with net cover's, which al lows the patient to do everything except rise. Corporal punishment, ducking, harsh treatment, any way shape or form is absolutely unknown. Each patient has a' room to himself, which rooms would compare favorably with most hotels in the Htatc. The walls ure adorned with i pictures which the patients study with great interest they have full opportuni ties for exercise in the enclosed portals attached to the building. Night and day the patients are under the direct personal su pervision of an attendant and they ure never left alone to their own desires. The building is heated by steam and is thoroughly ventilated, and in summer a large fan drives cool air over all parts of the house. The present number of pa- 1 limits is -108, ot which many aro idiots and j should lie placed in another asylum at once erected especially for that class of unfortunates. We were entirely satisfied by our visit that the charges against Dr. Green made by Dr. Cummings were en tirely without foundation anil were ridic ulously and shamefully false. We trust that 1 lie Legislature will appropriate large, ly for this worthy and humane institution for common charity compels them to grant nil the aid in man's power to these afflicted beings. Our thanks are due to Dr. T. F Green, the superintendent; Mrs. Martha 11. Green, the worthy matron ; Sir. F. G. Guive, the secretary, and Master Eddie Bell, for kind ly service rendered your correspondent. At 5 1-2 i* m. we embarked on tho com fortable cars of the Macon and Augusta Railroad, and under the guidance of that clever gentleman, Conductor Frank Bur nett, reached Macon safe aud sound, much pleased with our trip Tipandtt. Col. K. W. Beck.— The Griffiu News has this to say of our nominee to fill the short term in Congress. It is well known onr paper don't run after any party,;but we are fur Cal Beck. Ist. Because he is au honest man. 2d. Because lie is in every way qualified. 3d. Became lie is no political “dead beat." 4th. Because lie is a high toned Chris tian gentleman. If the lower end of the district will stick up as well as the upper, Mr. Beck will be elected by an overwhelming ma jority. Best assured the lower part of the dis trict will not lie behind hand iu Col. Beck's interest. With Blount and Beck in Congress, we cun sleep o'nights, assured that within their compass all will be well. Answer to Citizen. Editor Enterprise .-—ln answer to one of your correspondents. I would state that the Telegraph and Messenger newspa per of this city is the agent of the New New Associated Press,at au annual salary of $.7110, and that considerable dissatisfac tion exists from the fact that it makes a sinecure of the position, except when it see's fit to use its position to telegraph partizan news. Tiitandti. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS FRESH ARRIVAL | TIERCES FLOYD’S CELEBRATED SUGAR-CURED hams. 10 BOXES BELLIES, at J. F. BARFIELD * CO.’S It Brown Bouse Block. Macon Lodge No. 5, F. A. M. ("lALLED Communication this P. m., at 7 J o’clock for work in the E. A. Degree. — Members of Mi/pah Lodge No. 47 aud sojourn ling brethren are invited to attend. Bv order of the W. M. MILO S. FREEMAN. Oct 11, 1872 (oclllt) See’v MUSIC LESSONS. \T C'ZURDA, Teaclier of Music, Vocal ami • Instrumental, would respectfully in form his many friends and patrons, that he will resume his private lessons on Monday next. Sept. ItOtli. Orders left cither at the Academy for the Blind, Guilford, Wood A Cos., or by note through the post oflico, will receive prompt attention. (sept a5-cod2vr*> lew Raisins NEW FIGS. NEW PRUNES. NEW CURRANTS. NEW CITRON. At .1. '. B IKITF.I.D A CO’S, No. 4, Brown House BlocK. octll-lw SAI.E or HOLMES' * CLAY’S Livery & Stable Property. , \\ T E will sell at public outcry on the prom > V ises on tlic tirst Tuesday in November next, at 10 o’clock, a. m., (unless disposed of previously at private sale) all the property known as Holmes' A Clay’s Livery Stable, in cluding Boarding House on corner of Plum and Fourth streets, opposite Brown House, Barber Simp Saloon, two Stores and Blacksmith Shop. The property will be sold in eight separate lots. Terms—one-half cash, balance in sixty days with approved acceptance. TURPIN & OGDEN, Heal Estate and Ins. Agents. Also, at the same time and place, all the per sonal property, consisting of twenty head of Horses, Carriages, Hin tons, Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Iron Safe, Desk, etc. Alt the above sold for division.— For further particulars, apply to C. MASTERSON, Receiver, octfMds at Stables. Thjsasi kku's Office. j Savannah, Griffis A North Ala. R. R. - Macos, Ga., Oct. 4, 1573. I r |''ilE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of L this Company, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at tbe Court-house in New iian. Coweta county, on Thursday, the 7th day of November m_\L MILOS FREEMAN, oeU-lm Sec’v and Trcas'r. EDWARD SPRINZ. 'V’OTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS- ; TICE OF TttE PEACE I can be found ; for the present at all hours of the dav at my I office adjoining the law office of A. Proodlit. j over tbs store of Jagues Johnson, Third St., I Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi ness. j HHjnn. f Marshall House SAVANNAH, OA., A. B. LITCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. 131-800 SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! rpjiK PROPRIETOR Superintends the Pros 1. cription 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 ttie city. He would ad vise all who are laboring under chills and fever or Liver derangement, to use his “Remedy for Chills and Diseases of the Liver,” and will warrant it in every ease w here the directions are honestly followed. Lamp Chimneys, Cigars and Tobacco always ! on hand. si. D. EVERETT, Drug . It, 15115(1 Fourth Street, near Arch. X. I*. COX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Knlaton Hall Uulldiue, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA. 183tf M. U. UIiRKV, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CIORNEK OF MULBERRY AND SECOND ) Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 29-104 Akmanp L. Butts. Edgar A. Ross. COAL AND WOOD. WE are ready to fill orders at reduced rates for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also best UPLAND OAK anil HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Winsliip A Callaway, or at yard M. it W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-193 BUTTS it ROSS. WHITE ROCK POTASH THE POUND. HLNTEK'N MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! 1865, PUREST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO SES. PURE FRENCH BRANDY, PORT, SHERRY and ANGELICA WINES. FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS I The Best aud Cheapest Cigars EVER OFFERED IN MACON. STREET CAR TICKETS, FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescriptions accurately compounded at the Drug Store of ROLAND li. HALL, DRUGGIST, 118-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. Guernsey, Bart* & lenflrii. Bi ll.DliltS SUPPLY STORE, Blake's Block, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Sunk, Hoorn, Blindn, Frames, Brackets, Newel Posts, Balusters. Via mien. Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, Paints, Oils, Glass and Pntty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. | DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 1’33-tf Tor sale. ~ -QQ (HUNDRED) BEDSTEADS. 100 (Hundred) Mattresses. *JOO (Chairs,) Dry Good* and notions. Hardware, Pocket anil Table Cutlery, and also a large lot of Secondhand furniture, Car pets, etc., by O. E. BESORE, sepl9lm ’ Auctioneer. COME! COME! COME ONE! COME AXE ! 1 TNi the VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and j 1 EGO market of C. C. B ALKCOTI A CO.’S You can also get the best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Riee, Flour, Bacon, Sausage, Black Fish, Mul ' let. Fresh Oysters, Crabs and Shrimps, Canned Good? of all kinds. Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigare. also a splendid assortment of Notions. scp2o tf C. C. BALKCOM & CO. FOR SAXE. My interest in the SIX BRICK STORES, , three stories in height, with basements, fronting on Poplar street, composing part of HOHincsworth Block, in this city. For terms, , etc., apply to F, L. GROCE, j sep W-tf Hollingsworth Block. Rfrin< B—Lsnhre A Anderson. INSURE YOUR LIFE! * Provide for those dependent^pon you, beyond the exigencies of ordina ry business transactions. Insure Your Life in a Company under the management ot reliable business men, who understand theh - business, and whose previous suc cess is a guarantee lor future safety. _ . Insure Your Life in a Company that selects its risks carefully, aud 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 their 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 Piedmont & Arlinitnn Life Insurance Company of Ya.. Branch office 92 Mulberry Street, Macon Ga. T. STANLEY BECKWITH & SON, General Agents. oc7 eoddm J OS, ./L, ROGERS, Loc&l Agent* OLIVER. DOUGLASS l I, No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, AGENTS FOR THE Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant, AND various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large *ssortme*‘ of Heatiig Stoves, Large stock of Grates—the finest in the market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, stc,, embracing a com plete line of House Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam aad Gat Fittings, all of which we sell at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders. 137-188eod OLIVER, POIIGLASS A CO. W* A. BWS ~ Corn, Bacon li Flu Emprimn OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “TIE PEIDE OF DIXIE,” The Bestfin the World. Always on Hand. 1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of COM, BACON, FLOUB, BAGGING TIES, ETC,, ETC., And I will make it to the interest of Merehlmts and Planters to call on me with their MONET or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good partita. W. A. HUH, 97-tf