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BACON DAILY ENTERPRISE niCO.Y,A„o<T. it. ia. ■—■"' " 1 - 1 rrai.i.iisn avaav I' r sin* ar LINES. WING <& SMITH.! S 10 iioiiiiiirwortfi mock. ill tettern rrl'ith'ii I" Sohecriptionehno’ilhe gel i,t !In Linen, M'i/iy <r .Smith, }feeim, Hit. i Oounoitleolume joe the > Ml l"t ehoold he titl liruml to the hetitoe. H* miinoi undertake to ttiuett r.Jcrtr.l . omtnunicaUone. HWf authent mini Item it emu, t non nil jnet of the Stole, to Uriteil. H. HATkl> HICKM. Editor. Tnr. Savannah Advch-hskr, or yes terday. appeared in n licutiful nuw dresn, mid with sundry other important nnd striking new uteri towers We bespeak !.r it great prosperity. Indiana. —lt la now certain tlial Imli anna haa Riven n liberal majority. In the last pmsldcntinl election the Republi cans mujority was 9,272. lty diligent work the lihurnl loot cun win iu November. —■ ■ —■■■ Wmite as a Feather—The prosy poet of the Savannah News, haa Rune into a prohleinaticul eulerpries, to di cover the habits of ants, red bugs, and musquitorg. Wo kindly ottered our hmnble assist ance, to the distressed brother, but, as is generally the ease with young fbllera," he will have mine of it. lie refuses to tell ns why the writ of the Telegraph and Mer. sender, is like the candle in an Atlanta inusipiito lantern, llu intimates that he has not aufllcicntly advanced in entomolo gical studies among the insects, to meet the demand. Well, we have nothing to do but wait. ~~ ' + ♦ - - 1 NTKUNAt, KEVIXVI LICENCES.—The New York Journal of Commerce, in an swer to a tetter of inquiry as to whether, when a tlrm has paid the Internal Reve nue license for a year, slid a dissolution takes place before the period cspires, the other partner can continue the business on that license, answers In the negative, and asserts that while the construction of the law is harsh, the Itepartinent lur* de < ided tliatauy change of title makes It nec essary to obtain anew license, even in • sse of the death of one member of the linn where the successors desire to continue the business Now. the New York Herald, is mi In oorrlgiulile fence rider, nml on I lie fence, surveying In and fro, now this way, and now that, is given to inntqlizlng wiili more liras* limn conaia Wlicy. ]: lust net of morality i. however, pui dnnatJr nod good. It vouchsafes u lec ture to Sir Oraut himself, mid urges Hint liumhle individual to adopt (lie main plank iu the Liberal platform, that ot I nivuraal Amnesty. Now, this Is good advice, and we hope Mr. Graut will profit hy It, nnd Indeed, not only accept the main plunk in tho Liberal platform, but that one known aa the ••One Term ’* prin cipal, and so get ready lor the shelving that nwails him next month *. Thu Siamese aaseit that upon occasions perhaps when they elect a president, the monkeys hold meetings in the woods, wlicu one ol them stands up in the center of tho circle to make his speech. If the audience like his remnks. they manifest their appro bulion by hugging the speaker w hich is almost too much like French to tic true If they dislike him, the meeting breaks up, and the monkeys go oft in *i |uuds of half a dor.eu or so. Ob,indeed' Then oue need'nt go all the way to Siam tu sec nil that Georgia and South Carolina can lie.it it and not half try -w ♦ - Tilt YXRDICT ok Htarout —lt is curl ous to contemplate what history not many years hence will say of the tact Unit in 07- the American minister to the llepub lic of l.iberia brought a suit against the proprietors of a Washington hotel for re fusing him admittance as a boarder, solely because hi* complexion was somewhat darker than ordinary. —Hearth and Unite. Yes, and Hint a few days alter, this sumo minister got into a row with another of the Mine complexion, and was stablied for it (jueer old gentlemen is Mr Verdict of 1 listorv. Not So. —The Knlriprise was mistnkcu in saying that Col. Jone* of the Tele graph ami Mosatuiger, intwrnpfed Fit/ I‘atiiok at the Kudioul iiitteliug iu Mftcou. iho otlirr night. It was another geutle niaii. who was titling by Col J. and gave his mom.' us Jones, not knowinj that any gcutleiutn of that naino xvaa present l.'u/autu Times If tho Times will road Col. Jones' curd in the EKTKRrHieii, it will find that the Kntorprise did not mistake. 00l .louee’dld iulerrupt KitrpatrlcV, and told liim that lie owetl the Telegraph otUoefire dollars, etc., just as tho Enterprise report ed It. Besides we are not quite babies In tide office. We soit and heard, the whole af lair, so far aa we reported It. and we could not mistake 001. Jour*' soft sweet musical v nice, lu regard to other interruptions the gallant Col put* us and himself right in the card already published, which tho Timet ought to print. JOH* t'KOI UK Attired iu New York last week Oar readers will recognise In tho above name tho distinguished English historian, and author of •• Short Studies " on great sub jo. ts. Mr. Froudc intends to lecture lu this country, and dceote some time to the study of American institutions. Observant men ate visiting us, to see us. lieforc the ,roat collapse which is sure to come. Out , ountry presents a sad study tollic thought t'ul stranger, and fails not to awafcen pity w hen eontempt is not too firmly seated We shall, doubtless, hear from Mr. I'roudc alter a season, lie is not one to lie deceived by tashiouahle puffery, or wane. He will look beyond the surface, and see. as we may rest assured the rle meats sf work on our ruin. It is like calling ou tlie prisoner just be tore the hour of cxecutiou, to hear Ms last words and photograph hi* fall just before Die trap is sprung A HIU KR Wi:mt|g, Twenty five years ago a young man cam* from the West to Brooklyn N\ Y . to preach. lUs name was Henry Ward Beecher.— He was what some folks called, a gay youth, for one of his cloth and years. In manners, abrupt nnd unconventional. In (lie pulpit, quite Individual, noisy and in dependent, while his sermons were a kind of a cross between an nuelent fnthei and a modern ranter. l'eoplc Hocked to hear him 11 is name Honied out over the beads of older, and mayhap, w istr men The great public listened and applauded, while the critics sharpened their pencil points to'do’ him tip In the most npproved style. He soon liecainc the lion of the tow n Home shook their brails — mostly old fashioned deaeons, who were accustomed to nap it during a good orthodox si rmnn. Others found fault with the yotin ■ preach* er’s manner. His right foot cuuic lor ward too fir, his left hnnd was not employed enough ; his voice was unmusical iu the higher tones, his right eye was a little disposed to wink at the congregation , occasionally he brought his brogans down with un becoming emphasis, und oflen brought his fist Iu noisy contact with the Holy Bible, in his impassioned uttersners , All this was said of the young congregational Itreacher, by name, Beec her. He paid no liced. He attended to his work, and preached as lie felt able For twenty live years his voice Ims been ringing out over the nation and the world. Sometimes, ns wo fear and believe, on u bad mission, but oftener, in tones of liv ing love to his rare, and faithful warnings of tdu, and exhortations to a better liic Mr. (Beecher is. beyond all doubt, the greatest living preacher! lie is not pro found, hut lively, lie is not unit lie is a man. and tie a man talks to men He apes nobody. He is himself. Ilia ser mons are the records of his own Inner lilu —that is why they are heard so well. Ills manner is not luullless. judged by rules, hut it is absolutely so, judged by hunmu natuie. He lias a heart, and speaks from j it to the hearts of others. Bceclier is only little w hen he underlakes to preach poli tics. Then lie may cause a laugh, but there follows the heart-ache. On proper j themes, lie is unsurpassed His great soul | towers. Ills imagination becomes golden \ and inspired. His language drops with heavenly fullness —Hie fullness of love and ' i<jy liis countenance beams with good cheer, and every man feels that ie him he has u big brother. liis riununciatlons and sarcasm are also in koeping w ith the grandeur of his elo quence. No man can listen to Bccher und not feel belter for it, that is when be preaches Christ and the Gospel. The twenty fifth nuiversary of his con nection with Plymouth Church was held last week. Thousands Hocked to the con secrated spot. Great preparations were made and the week was devoted to the event. Twenty-live years! This i.v a long look backward. The way must appear zig rag to the Hashing eye of the Plymouth preaehur.it must present many an awkward turn, auil many a rough bed. But we doubt if any man living to-day, can look buck over twenty-five years of public labors for his kiud, with more pride than this Plymouth preacher! There arc blots, und blemishes ! YYe call to mind his vtild cries against slave ry ; his advocacy of Sharp's Titles , his until ing urgeuey of the war on thoFouth ! \Ye deprecate these! But those are not great, even in their evil, compared with innumerable, other records glorious lor their goodness ! The Plymouth pastor is mellowing with years. His laec is grow ing more lovable, aud his eye less fitful A steadier light shines out of his soul. Heaven seems to have designs on liis heart, for his later wolds are laden with the riches of grace Ah, our friend is growing old I That is it He is ripening, not iu spots, but all over When he is fully ripe, the Muster will cull. Aud when Plymouth Church is draped iu mourning, aud our eyes drop hut terns for the friend wo shall see no more, the world will have lost its brightest light, and the humanities ol Christianity, their ablest ex pounder May Hca ven, long spare us the sorrow ! ■ MM 1G K AT ION TO T K NAS. Wc are indebted to the Galveston News for the following official statement of the I Immigration Bureau of Texas for Sop ! teiuber During the mouth of September the ar rival* at the port of Galveston were fiiMl. a* follow* Cabin passenger*. 1270 Immigrant, from State* (white) WO •• “ " (colored)... 104 Immigrant* from Earopc ttlb laborers from State* 110 Total 9888 Au increase of 530 over September IS7I The immigration from Europe is as fol low* Germans -■ French and Italians ’A* English and Irish tal Total 02S Employed at this office during the month Laborer* Si Carpenter*. a Female Servant,. Fiatlte* of Three ft Total 11 Gave orders to immigrants on railroad companies for lM* tickets at reduced rates established by Bureau of Immigration recovered time piece* of baggage lost by immigrants coming to Texas, and sent same to owner* ; received permits for three German* from the city and county to go to City Hospital, coming hete for help, be ing sick. U. G. Uaksk. Com. of Immigration forGaiveMmt Tcxa* Galvcstau. Oct-, 1972. Why is the tread mill like a Into con vert'’ Because its turning is the result of conviction. ROME GEORGIA NATURAL UEAL'TT — Jil.'lUlEM CENTRE — MESSRS. SOULES nitOTIIRIIM—THE MAE* UNO or SPIKES, SAILS, ETC —HOME WAVES VVOBKH-TItE CKHRTKKV I'OL'S TV FAIR —THE fIRASD I.OIMIE—HOSPI- T VJ,ITV . Kelt'tor ifo -ort L'nterpi ine :—Having Just returned from a visit to the beautiful i ily of Koine, I will give you a few items concerning the people and the regions round about Home, iu point of natural beauty, is un suijriflscd by any other city on this conti nent To the lover of nature there are scene , grander and sublitner than those found Iu vioc-clad Italy. The surround ing mountains afford to the eye something to gaze upon forever. The rity is girded by lofty hills, while silent, noiselessly the two rivers which form the Coosa pursue their winding way. Ancient Home had its Tiber ; the modern has its Oostanaula ; the ancient city hud its “Caputolino " hill; the modern its towering city of the dead. In the basin lies the city. Nature is un spaiitig in its gilts, and he who visits this section of the Htute will not fall to ho charmed with ils many attractions. My uninterrupted attendance on the sessions of the Grand Lodge deprived me of seeing much which would have proved interesting, but I witnessed a few tilings of which I propose to speak. What I did see impressed me with the belief that the time is not far distant when Home will be a great business centre. There is no rea son why it should not be. During my stay in Home 1 was Invited to the lurge Iron manufacturing establish ment of Messrs Nobles Brothers. In this vast shop I saw wonders. Here are huge furnaces w hose fires never die out, From four o’clock on Sunday morning to twelve of Saturday night they are in full blast. Here, too, are put into form nnd shape every part of machinery that may he de sired 1 saw the manner of making rail road spike , tiie manner of making nails, and was told that over three hundred kegs of those nails were turned out every day. These tilings may be familiar to some but to me they were seen for the firstlime. These vast works certainly arc a great benefit to the city, both financially and otherwise. The water works as established by the city, are well worth visiting. They are a monument to the enterprise aud liberal ity of the ltomans. The reservoir or lank is situated on a lofty eminence w ith in the city limits, und from the top a commanding view is Imd of the surround ing country. The city below presents a beautiful scene, while the cloud-kissing hills nil within a short range of vision presents a picture simply grand and mag nificent. The Cemetery is another locality worth visiting. It is upon the top of a moun tain. from which a wonderful review of the country is obtained. At the base of this hill rolls the river, while all around can be seen objects at once attractive and in teresting. 1 can say nothing of the Fair, as my duties in the Grand Lodge prevented my visiting tin- grounds, hut I learn that it was a success. And lam sure it was. be cause those ltomaus do nothing by halves. The fourth session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Tem plurs was an important one. Besides its importance, it contained a large amount of talent of a high order. This will become apparent when 1 mention the names of Kirksccy, Livingston, Underwood, Sim mons, Gwaßnoy, Hancock, Moore, Atkin son, Hamilton, Dozier, Dunlap, Thrower ami many others w ho might be mentioned The hospitality of the citizens of Horne was unbounded. They entertained dele gates w ithout limit. For myself I will say that I was most happily cared for Mine host, Mr. () C. Thomas, with liis young ami accomplished lady, ami sister, wore tireless in their eflorts to render us com forTahir. May they live long und be happy May they have prosperity in basket and in store. Altogether the trip with its incidents are well worth remembering. This every one who w ent to Home ns I did. will do, espe cilly if lie meets with that young, hand some and social fellow, Grady, of the Com mercial, whom we left in hot chase after a pair of runaway mules, and offering a quar ter to any one who would catch them I > n>|iriel j ol' tilling Itmiian Cnllnilir Cliui'clirs in \ew Net llcmcnlN. |From :i bettor to- Rev. l)r. Bodge, of Prince ton, N. J.) The question proposed in your letter is one to which wise and good men have given different answers. Some say that as the Itomish church teaches aelious error, as the influcucc of that church is everywhere, and from its nature, hostile to civil and religious liber ty, therefore it is wrong to grant it any vol untary support or direct encouragement. Others say that, inasmuch as the Roman Catholic church teaches truth enough to save the souls of men (of which I have no doubt), inasmuch as it proclaims the Di : vine authority of tho Scriptures, the obli- I galion of thu decalogue, and tlwi retribu tions of eternity ; ami inasmuch as it calls upon men to worship God, the Father, Sou and Spirit, it is unspeakably better than no church at all. And therefore, when tho choice is between that and none, it is wise and right to encourage the es tablishment of churches under tho control of Catholic priests. For myself, I take this latter view. Tho principle cannot be carried out that uo church should be encouraged which teaches error For then wo could help none but our own. And the principle in volves tne absurdity that a little error is more powerful for evil than a great deal of truth for good. Of course, public men I should act on Christian principles, and J If it is wrong for a private Christian to | help a Catholic Church, it must be wrong I for a corporation to do so While, there fore, I dread the influence of the Romish Church, and recognizes its corruptions in j doctrine and worship. 1 nevertheless be lieve it is far better that men should be Roman Catholics than iutidels or atheists. Romanists teach people to worship Chiist. and to regard and acknowledge Him as t the Stilrator ITominum. • -* Tin: hi ’H it: tn:ri iu.it in. After giving the American Union a few wards, quotes Col Hardeman's note to tho KNTKitriusn, and adds The above note is sufficient within it self, as a denial of the charge, ami a reply to the attack made by the American Union. But in justice to Hie “ noblest Roman of : them all,” we w ill state that the dispatch j alluded to, -11* of sent us by Col. Harde man, nor has ho ever seut us a telegram of i a political nature during our twenty years existence as a paper. The truth of the matter is, the editor of ( the Union did not know who " H " was, ; and in order to give their article as much j coloring of respectability as possible, stole ' the name of Col. Hardeman, and deliberate ly concocted and promulgated a lie to the readers of their sheet. Every one In the State of Georgia, by this time, knows who instigated the row in Macon on the day of the election —who it was advised riot and bloodshed —who ordered the negroes to have the polls or a light—und who is responsible for all the diubolical deviltry kicked up in the State. Every one also knows what sheets aro most incendiary and insurrectionary in their teachings to the negroes, aud the übaudoned, characterless white people of their own stripe, and for the American Union to attempt to attack the political integrity of such a man as Col. Hardeman, is like a school boy puffling jack straws against a whirlwind. — a How John Spends Sunday. [From the Sun Francisco Bulletin. It is a custom among Chinese house servants to stipulate with their employers for a portion of Sunday, on whieh day they visit their countrymen in the Chinese quarter, talk over news from home, have their heads shaved, go through their geu- uilcctions and salaams in the Joss-houses, smoke opium, etc., some of them closing up the day’s perfoiniauce by getting rid of their week's wages iu the Chinese gaiub lingliouses, w hich are so thickly located along Dupont street. The sidewalks swarm with these gregatious beings, whoso na ture it is to huddle iu flocks on the surface and burrow in bands beneath. Tlieirdens are hives of industry on week-days, and rooms reeking with smoke on Sunday. A visitor who ventures inside lias to step over the prostrate bodies of opium smokers nnd feel liis way through clouds of smoke, meantime holding liis nose against sicken ing stench ot fetid breath, decayed fish, in short a conglomeration of odors no where to be found outside of a cellar reeking with the fumes of a crowd of Chinese. For the sake of the delectable pleasure to be found in such places, John frequent ly refuses to take good situations in the country ; like Bridget, ho must be In town, where lie can at least once a week see liiH “cousin.” The Cluueeso have hosts of relatives ; uncles and cousins— especially the latter—are couuted by the score. They regard as cousins those sev eral removes further off than a white man ever thinks it worth his while to inquire. These “cousins ” are generally friends, all belonging to the same commercial company, and when they meet on Sunday the jabbering is energetic beyond descrip tion. All day, and late in the night, John keeps up liis round of visits among his cousins, but manages to be on hand Mon day morning, ready for his work, which he generally performs cheerfully and with fidelity. CHARLOTTE'S MADNESS DISTRESSING STATE OF HER MIND—HOW THE UNHAPPY EMPRESS PASSES IIUR WEARY DAYB. Correspondence of the London Echo.) The recent stories about the Empress Charlotte of Mexico being at the point of death were so far from being true that it now turns out that this unhappy lady is in the possession of perfect bodily health. Her mental malady, however, is worse than ever. She still remains at the Cha teau of Tervueren. Her madness has de generated into a kind of childishness, but is unaccompanied by any violence, such as is generally the case with female luna tics. The empress’ mind is overcast, dis ! dainftil. and at times imperious, but quiet and gentle, aud as nearly ail her caprices are satisfied, she has no reason to feel tor mented. She lives very retired and al most alone in two rooms of the chateau, where she takes upen herself the care of her little housekeeping. The only person she will converse with—aud to whom she appears attached, and who has an iufiu i nice over her—is the learned aud clever Dr. H , who is now charged exclu sively with her treatment. She receives him every morning for half an hour, and isjcalm after each of these interviews. The nine aud-tweuty other persons of all ranks who form her household are iar from enjoying such a fa\ or , the empress accepts their attention but with repugnance, and often rejects them, She dines always alone and stand ing She fetches her own plates from the adjoining room, She arranges her own dishes, aud clears the table. The empress is always chilly aud insists on haying a. blazing fire. Sbe lights and attends to it herself She is also fond of having a number of candles burniug. In order to prevent an accident a guard with lock and was placed before the fire •• this pre caution annoyed her greatly, aud sbe j complained to all the servants, and wanted the key. Dr. H took the part of the j empress, and having pretended to scold the ; servants ordered the key to be given to I her. Mince then site lias kept it, uud always talks of the great victory she won over the doctor. The greatest part of her time is occupied in sending telegraphic dispatches to Napoleon 111., whom she still believes to be on the throne, and conversing with spirits, which she says haunt the upper story of the chateau, whose language she boasts of kuowiug, and whose advice she follows. Now and then she orders a rich toilet to be made, which she places on chairs anil dummies, and goes through the ceremony of a court reception. In her eyes, these dresses and hunnets repre sent ladies of France and Mexico.— She flatters some, insults others, and so passes a part of her time. She never wears any of these tine toilets, j and always appears in her dressing gowif. Not long ago she cut oft all her tine hair and put it ou her dummies ; nevertheless, site insists on having her hair dressed ev ery morning, and a domestic has to go through the ceremony. Sometimes she lakes a walk, or ruus about in the park.— No affection has remained in her heart, not even for her brother, She will not see either the king or queen, and her family are obliged to conteut lhemselves with looking at her unobserved when she goes into the park The fear of being poisoned has disappeared, aud she eats aiiything with a goexi appetite. All hope of cure lias been given up. and the doctors say that her health is such as promises a long life. Tsusnis's Office, i sav axnah, Griffin A South Ala. R. R . Macon, Ga., Oct 4. IS?A i r pHE Animal Meeting of tho Stockholders of L this Company, tor the election of Presi dent mid Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Court-house in New nan, Coweta county, on Thursday, the Tib day of November next MILO 8 FREEMAN. octt-lm Sec'y and Tress'r. EDWARD SPRINZ. N’OTAAY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS, 1 ICE OF TtiE PEACE. I can be found for the present at all hours of the dav at my office aifjoitiing the law office of A. Froudtit, over the store of .tuques A Johnson, Third St, Mai on, G.i., to attend to ail Magisterial husi- i ness. US-Soft, NOTICE. Macon ami Bhcnswiok Raiihoap Office, i Macon, Ga.. August id, ISTi i ON* and after August Sth, Excursion Tickets to New York and return, can be had at this office, f-vS Ol for round trip. Ticket* rood until Oct lit, 1572. ■JMf E. 3. MARTIN, O T. .Art. NEW ADVERTISES! ENTS HOUSE TO RENT. riMIE BOUSE adjoining Mr. Hilliard Cherry, 1 at the upper end of Oak street, is offered for rent Good water and neecssarv outbuild ings ou the premises. Possession* given im mediately. Apply to octl4-3t BILLIARD CHERRY. COL. BLOUNT S APPOINTMENTS. CIDL. BLOUNT, the Democratic nominee of ) the Sixth Congressional District, will speak at the following places, to-wlt; Dublin, Laurens coun October 15th. Irwintoo, Wilkinson county, October lGtli. Milledgevillc, Baldwin county, ctober 17ttr. Eatonton, Putnam county, October 18th. Monticello, Jasper county, October 19th. Monroe, Walton county, Octui cr 22d. Social Circle, Walton county, October 33d. Covington, Newton county, October 341 h. Conyers, Rockdale count)’, October 25th. Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, Uctober2Bth, and will speak in Macon, Friday evening, No vember Ist. Col. Hardeman will Join Col. Blount and ad dress the people also, at Monroe, r-oclal Circle, Covington and Conyers. At his other appoint ment, lion. James N. Pace, one of the candi dates on the electoral ticket, will be present, and speak likewise. oetl2-till2B lewEaisins NEW FIGS. NEW PRUNES. NEW CURRANTS. NEW CITRON. At .i. r. iititni:i.i> a co'S, No. 4, Brown House Block. oetll-1w Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA„ A. It. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. _12L209 T. B. COX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ICalsiou Hall Building'., CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA. 128tf ML. U. UUKRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND Streets, in Court House. Macon, Ga. 29-104 Akmand L. Butts. Edgar A. Ross. COAL AND WOOD. WE are ready to till orders at reduced rates for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also best UPLAND O.\K ar,d HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Winship tfc Callaway, or at yard M. <& W. K. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-192 BUTTS & ROSS. WHITE ROCK POTASH THE POUND. IHATEIPN j MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! 1865, PUREST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO SES. PURE FRENCH BRANDY, PORT, SHERRY anil ANGELICA WINES. FLICK PIiOOF LAMP CHIMNEYS! The Best anti 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, 1 IS—tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. Guernsey, Bartran & Heiriu BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE, Blake’s Black, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Stnxli. Doors, lllindN, Frames, Brackets, Newel Posts, Balusters, Mantles, Etc., Kae. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nalls, Hinges, Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 139-tf COME! COME! COME ONE ! COME ALL ! r PO the VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and 1 EGG market of C. C. BALKCOH A CO.’S You can also 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 a splendid assortment of Notions’ scpS6 tf C. C. BALKCOM A CO. FOR SALE. MY interest in the SIX BRICK STORES three stories in height, with basements, fronting on Poplar street, composing part o Hollingsworth Block, in this citv. For terms etc., apply to F L‘ GROCE, sep* ds-tf Hollingsworth Block KBrrßßs.cn—Lanier A Anderson. FOR SALE SQO (HCNDRED) BEDSTEADS, 100 (Hundreds Mattresses. 000 (Chairs,) Dnr Goods and notions. Hardwire, Pocket and T-bh Cutlery, and also a large lot of Second hand furniture, Car pets. etc., by o. E. BESORE, seplMm Auctioneer. W* A. HVTt’S Con, Bacon ail Flour Emporin OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. — • i-t; Corn, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “THE PEIDE OE DIXIE,” The Best in the World. Always on Hand. 1 claim superior facilities iu the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC,, ETC,, Aud I will make it to the interest of Merchants aud Planters to call on me with their MONEY or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties. W. A. HUFF. 97-tf OLIVBB, DMGLASS & CO., No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, AGENTS FOR THE Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant. A tV™^^At t^.f r rP a F erD L° f j' ooki .“R Stoves; also a large assortment of lleatiag Stove*, nls2h,s f T? r \u B—thC . fi P C ,'! t ,. 1U tke market - Manufacturers and wholesale dealers HnUow wiV? A , f ,’. in lin , e of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards, nletr line nf tin, °°p B,U - ,'Y °, W '^ are > Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, etc,, embracing a com- Y Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam sad Gss * dhogs, a ll of which we sail at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders. U7-l.eod OLIVER, DOUOLASS A EO. IRSURE YOUR LIFE! Provide for those von, 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 for future safety. Insure Your Life in a Company that selects its risks carefully, and seeks no increase of business without that regdrd 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 even 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 vou 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 Pieinmt Si Arlinttoa Life Im Comp ay if va.. Branch office 92 Mulberry Street Macon Ga T. STANLEY BECKWITH & SON, General Agents ' oc7cod - m JOS. A. ROGERS. Local A*ent-