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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE -i ih, ua.. o T. ir. ia. rrBI.IAMED EVERT f.VEIN IV lines, wing a smith. No. 10 Hollingsworth Block. All Ittlfn rtlntlnff to Sahrrription ihould ht tui (rtunl to loan, H'twff <f' Smith, ilnmn, (hi. l.ummunUo/, for thr jnprr theulil U ail d r „mt t„ the Kdltor. Wr rannot inulrrtakr to ~/um yijrftol iiimmatiiratlon’i. ll’dl antheMtl ,.itot arm lit not, from aU parti of thr Stair, m hritftl. W. WATKIV IIICKN. I .in*.i Wc ace that our neighbor ol' tin* T-lc "tkjtli look iii' Hi' suggestion mode In this plr yesterday in regard to the correct publication of the names of tljo elector*. The mailer should be attended to at once. ■ Tilk Grrnmus have a Haying Uiat—rmn to day in worth ten to-morrows, Sul moat people c*r* little about It. Wo me natu ral follow era ol Talleyrand, who leveracd llie well known maxim—put not oil* till to- Diorrow what you cau do to day, by doing nothing to day lliat we think we c:iu com* pais to morrow. Wahuimoton Cot NTT Fain—We mein receipt of the premium Lint of the second annual lair ol the. Washington Cos. Agri aural Society (to be held In Huudcrivillc, eommeneiag Oct. 31. Thr prcniinuia cover everything of harue production, and is full and complete. W* tender onr thanks lo the officers lor a ticket We do not know when anything grnti fled ui more than the announcement in last Sunday’s Telegraph and Messenger, to the pleasing effect, that it would pay more attention to religion and religious things in Ihu future. A wag wickedly suggests, that the iu tended visit ol the U. H. Oistrlel Attorney, was the eauae of it. llut we dismiss the thought with dignity MazziMJ *ai(l The earth in no sojourner of expiation ll i the home wherein we me to strive towards the realization of that 1 Ira! of the True ami .liuit, of which or cry man haa iu bia own aoul the germ It la the ladder lowan ll that coudltlOli of perfection, which wo cun only roach by glorifying God In Humanity, through our owu work, mill liy conaecratlng ouraclvea to realize in ncllou all Hint wo may of Ilia Design. - -• *- An lriali editor wa hoard tocoiigialu late lilniarlf that •• half the lies told alioiit him were not true." Moat every limn co/ena hhuaelf In like mauner. It would lie a curious jierfbrtiwucs for a public man to trace up to their origin the w onderful things aald of him. Almost every man who cornea to the surface these days, must lie able to say tlnil. helms always been of hia present way of thinking that he lins not more than one wife liviug , that he has not serv ed six lerms lulhe penitentiary that lie is optioned to Hie pnyiug lioueat debts if you can avoid 11. and that lie is otherwise dr ; voted to reform. AHHlvors i ('•rrespoailrala, Stern tat vr wants to know If Mayor Hull ■ lid not have authority to aie/.c the (Mills j on election day. and guard the way to them, when he saw the indications of I iH v Aimwei We uudt*isl&ikl lliut Mayor Mull wnsadvlwM tlie cxeidit of such authority, hy a numhor of legal gen tlruieu of Macon, wheu Hie riotoua deni onstratloni lwgan to appear. We do not agree with hia Honor'* advisers. We me of the opinion that lie should have com manded the iicarc mid enforced it, and should have arrested any nnd all parties who were contesting possession of the jvolls. and thereby have prevented a bloody collision. This is the common sense view We do not pretend to speak from the stut ute ia this ease mode and provided. After the riot was over, the police gunided the way to the polls, when there was no sign of disorder, aud we could see no necessity for their presence 1 >KATH OK A GUSMAN PbIIXMOI'HRK W( noi' by our latest foreigu tiles Unit the ileal li of the celebrated philosopher. Lud wig Keuerback, ia recorded In the Ger man newspapers It occurred on the l.'ltb of last mouth at hi* liouae at JtocUenberg. near Nuremberg. The subject to which he specially devoted his attention was the philosophy of religion, hiatwal known work beiug ontitled '• It as Waaen dea ChrialentUuma," which has exercised an iutluence beyond the narrow circle of its readers, tor aonie years he lias lieen in poor elrenmatauces as was made known by a auhicripiiou which was recently ojiened on hia liehalf In all parts of Ger many. Goon—One of our cotton buyers step ped up to a wagon containing two bales oftbe staple, upon wblcli ant an old woman Tlie aforesaid cotton buyer be gan to pull forth samples until he was pretty well loaded, when the old lady could forbear no longer, ao. with a shrill.'' defiant voice exclaimed. •• Say. look ayer mister this ia my cotton, ami I am a gw Inr to keep it in tbla wagin till I sell it. The last seen of the cotton man. he waa rapidly making for hia place of buainew w ith the old lady at hia heels Meat l‘uint Snt SaLK or t’osrn>RßAT Monkv —On Tneaday last, in front of the Court lUue, K. M. Cushing, auctioneer, sold Ili.iHHt in Confederate uotea of denominations lunuing trout sto (100, for (2 . r >o lawful money of the Culled Stale* Tlie pur chaser was I‘iotesaor Therr.v, from Trance, who bought them as a memento ( Stoii n/en I Varfsrwfei - In Lm —Just as we go to press we learn that onr fellow townsmen Cept T M. Jones ha* met with quite a wind fall of good lurk It Is said that he drew tlie Capital I’rire af (tin,tHHi, in the Havnuns Ixittery —JVVwaaa ltr/en<ter. J.sin.t; AfKt.B Cgor.— Tha apple crop in lterks. Cheater and Montgomery coun ties (IV) is the largest lor twenty years Sour* of the farmers are giving them away, iieiug unable to anil them or feed them io their hogs fast enough to keep them from rotfiny Al* KI’HMT,* J,oug expected in tire literary w/uld, has, at last, occurred, in the publication of Prof. Monier Williams' Sanskrit Diction ary. NO man in the world possesses greater qualifications for to vast and laborious u work than Prof. Williams, and no English man can be mentioned who may be said to approximate Ills stnndaid of Oriental, and particularly Sanskrit scholarship A little over a half century ago Wilson gave to the world his dictionary of the Sanskrit language, ami since that time, though full of inaccuracies and awkward blunders, It lias been the chief guide to Kugli h apeak - iug Orleulul acliolni . Wilson’s labors are not to lie lightly spoken of. Few men can appreciate yie labor of compiling a dic tionary of a language, where the sources of information arc as various and contra dictory us they have proved to lie unrelia ble. liut Wilson Inhl (lie foundation for ns to build upon. He hluzcd the way into the vast wilderness, us the Isild, adventur out pioneer, and lalcr scholars have no languugu sufficiently grand lo express their obligations to him. Our old friend and lulor, Monier Wil liams, partakes too much of Wilson’s spir it to dispnruge his work, or to speak light ly of that smirching acliolurnhlp which lirst opened the bra/eu gales of the Impen etrable treasury of Saoskiit love—to boy ish minds. In the following paragraph Prof. Williams from u noble English head and heart, words that Mux Muller and the Korbo's and the (loldwin Smith s would do well to ponder, and, if possible, profit, by. Let me hero [ho guys] assert most em phatically, not only that, considering the condition of Sanskrit scholarship w hen it was compiled, Professor Wilson’s was a wonderful production, hut (hat, like many oilier scholars, 1 could never have learnt Sanskrit at all without its aid. Nevertheless, sincerity obliges me lo confess, wluit other lexicographers may perhaps admit to he not without u pitiallel in their ow n men tal history, that my mind Ims hud to pass through a kind of puinful discipline in volving a gradual weakening of faith iu the performances of my fellow men, not excepting those of my vcucruted teacher. 1 began. Indeed, with much confidence in the thought that one man existed on whom ] could lean us an almost infallible guide , hut us .the work grew under my hands, uud my sensitiveness to error sharpened, 1 discovered lo my surprise that I was compelled to reject much of his teaching as doubtful. Moreover the truth must lie told, Hiatus I advanced further my trust fulness iu others besides my old muster began to experience occasional disagrees hie uml unexpected shocks ; till, now that 1 have arrived at the end of my wink, 1 find myself left with my confidence in tho accuracy of human beings generally— certainly not excepting myself—rather painfully disturbed Now these are honest words, and our old tutor will excuse us for reminding him of what lie so often takes occasion to reminds these who arc.proud of hia friendship—the growth of intellect nnd the facilities of acquiring accurate knowedge. One hun dred years from uow, one grandson or great grandson tuay flue) fatal defects in Prof. William's Dictionary of Sanskrit, hut such a discovery will not weaken the grrat lexicographic's claims upon the con fidence aud gratitude of mankind, or de clare Ids present performance the acciden tal jumble of a pedant. It is useless to speak of the great difll cullies overcome hy Mouicr Williams in the progress of his great work. We re joice with him that the god is born. Xo scholar can ullbi and to do without it, nnd students of philosophy aud tlis human rare, will never cease to thunk the llodcu Professoi lor the great boon which lie Ims conferred upon thtui. With this work extnnt, the desire to know something of the dark language nnd the treasures it coutsius, will he widely Increased. Our American colleges and universities must shortly add the Oriental ehaiu to tlieir list of tutorships, ntul the study of the ancieot ■st of profane records will become the standard discipline of the average miud. * .1 Stimkril Ktiglieh / Hclionri/ t AVymofop icrlfy and ThilolwfU'iilty ,4/rmi./r-tl, tcith .iprint tyffmir, f,t (,'ivrk, /oiln, (lothie, 4/erwam, .-ia g/o-.ViuoN l umt i eher eoaortf* InUo /’iim/woti /.is tisiAv. By Moilier Williams, M.A., Boden ’rofeaaor of Sanskrit tu tlie University of tlx ford Printed at the Clarendon Press Sold hv Mrinhliau A Cos., Putdishers to the Unlver sity, aud by W. 1! Allen ACo IST - .'. The Deepest Well in the World. Alxnrt twenty miles from Berlin is situ ated iu tlis village of Spoienburge, noted for the deei>est well that has ever been sunk Owing to the presence of gypsum Iu the locality, which is at n moderate distance from the capital, it occurred to the Government nuthoities in charge of the mines to obtain a supply of rock salt. With this end in view ilia sinking of a abaft or well, Ui feet in diameter, was commenced some live years ago, and at a depth of 280 feet the salt was reached. The boring was continued to h further depth ofOwfoet, the diameter of the bore being reduced to about 13 inches. The operations were subsequently prosecuted by the aid of steam until a depth of 4,194 feel was attained. At this point the boring was discontinued, the borer or bit being etiil in the salt deposit, which tints txhlb its the enormous thickueaa of 4.907 feet. The boring would have beeu continued in order to discover what desciption of de posit lay under the salt, but for the me chauical difficulties connected with the further prosecution of Hie operations. During the progress of this interesting ■work repeated and careful observations were made of the temperature at various depths. The results confirm very closely with those which have been already ar rived at under similar circumstance*. Dragooning Ukoroia—Tire (>ll tax of on dollar, which is being made thr pretext by Grant organs lor military inter ference with Georgia, was passed original ly by the Radicals when they had the l,eg i-laUuv The act was signed by Governor Mullock It was expected by it to raise four or five hundred tbousaud dollars, but as the tax was not regularly entorced on the negroes. lh yield was much less The same act, w hich was originally de signed to furnish Bullock and the carpet baggers with funds for a job. is now made the pretext by the Government organs of depriving the people of a free election, be cause it Ts enforced on white and bisck Sllfce fVest'eewff mMwe'*w HIK'OTinMtTHn. At a mass meeting of the Liberals at Plc isautwllc, Westchester county, N. Y., Mr. Greeley, among others, was called upon for a speech After reviewing the history of the emancipation of slaves and the "little unpleasantness," he concluded with these words on the reconciliation of the two sections Wo hear of outrages there where there ten or a dozen men concerned In them, but in great States there have been heard of no outrages. You have never heard of them in Virginia, there are no Ku-klux there ; there are uouc in Florida i tbero are none in Mississippi; none in Louisiana or In Texas, Then, I say, letjus try to call these men, this people to us, to say to them, “We arc brothers ; you and we have warred ; we have been opposed to each other and fought, you for .Slavery and Dis union, we for Emancipation mid Union, hut we fought not for our part of the coun try alone, but for our whole country. Our purpose was to mukc all men iu all pnitaoi'lho country free, and our cause was that of Union and Universal Freedom. Now, then, come up and enjoy these priv ileges—take your stand witli us. uud enjoy every good the same as we have it.” Now it seems to me that this is not merely magnanimity, hut statesmanlike policy— the country now needs; and when we have got that, we will consider many questions of the day about which we may agree or dilfcr —turills. hanks, railroads, anil so on. As wo diireml in the past, we may cliticr again. Hut flic first of all questions is the emancipation ol’ ull (lie while men of the country, so that they shall enjoy equal rights with the black men of the country. That is the question on which I stand as u candidate. Wheth er the effort for reconciliation shall he successful in my person or not I do not know, lint 1 thank Heaven that my name w ill lie identified iu history with this great movement lo liberalize the policy ot this country. This movement must prevail; we cannot hate for ever; we shall settle the questions and dissipate the misap prehensions that still part us, if nut tins year, then the next year or the year after, and stand together as Americans, citizens of one country, heirs of one heritage, ready to slum! shoulder lo shoulder in defense of that country if attacked by any enemy whatever. [Great applause.] •• I AHV I'liU.V" The illness of Mrs. Parton seemed to have been looked upon by her friends as fatal. It brought out a good many iucidents of her life, and even some writere essayed bi ographical sketches of her. One in the Evening Telegram thus speaks of her Funny Fern, though nearly sixty years j of age, was ns sprightly a lady until her i present sickness as any hello of twenty live ; and all those who have the honor of her personal friendship are well aware of the delightful charm of her society. In England Fanuy Fern has acliii ved a rep utation only second to that belonging to her efforts in America. Asa writer she is natural, wuim and impressive, and in the power of narrative and description she is never lacking There is no straining after effect. She is naturally a poetess, though she shrinks from rhyme. She is always audacious and never dealn in second-hand ideas, though she lias written for the New V ork Ledger for nearly seventeen years From this widely known newspaper, which owes a great deal of its popularity to her pen, she lias drawn during her connection with its columns, 1 believe, the immense sum of $ 150,000 To give some idea of the popularity of her works—a popularity never attained in this cycle by any other woman writer hut "Ouida" (Miss De Rameau) —I will give some figures from a statement furnished me. Ou the 24th of May, 1854, thirteen months after her first publication of any work, the sides of Fanny Fern’s books had readied the following stupendous number of copies First series of "Fern Leaves.” 70,000 1 "Little Ferns for Fuuuy's Little Frlands," 32,000; second series “Fei n Leaves," 30,000. Total sales in United Slates, 132,000. Sales in Great liritaiu — first series "Fern Leaves," 29,000; “Little Ferns for Johnny's Little Friends,” 19,- 000, or a grand total of 180,000 copies in both countries—an unprecedented occur rence in so short a time. Fanny Fern be came an authoress by accident. She hud a happy home, surrounded by wealth and comfort Suddenly the bolt fell, and her husband nnd luiher were smitten down, leaving the mother and half orphaned children to struggle with a cold world. Adversity followed fast, and the young widow, in sheer des peration, took to the pen, and, with one bold stride, passed at once into tlie galaxy ol American writers. Her suc euss has chiefly lieeu won for one reason, and but for the fact that her books are all adapted to the family, aud are ail on do mestic subjects, with a tine but not over strained perception of ttio rights nnd wrongs of women and children. Tkkkiui.f. —Madame Kudersdorfl is a terribly abused lady. It is well known that she possesses a sweet voice, and sings like a nightingale, but who would have thought she was as bad as an ardent but flighty critic makes her out as follows : To tell you how she sung would be im possible, but if oue uiay esmpare an object of sight to one of sound, we would say that her voice is like a rocket, which from the first bursts upon the sight with a mag niticence that claims undivided attention, aud in an instunt carries your atlentiou from earth to heaven, where it bursts into ten thousand orbs of glory that scintillate, each a separate gem upon the blue em pyrean, and burn each with a varied hue of beauty that at once distracts and com mands attention, until they burst into a fleecy trail of stare that float down the vaulted sk\ softly and slowly, until the earth seems over arched by a lace-work of fire, that drops earthward, as it falls, grow ing thinner, finer, until, like the last ex piring breath of a sigh, it is lost in the eve ning air. Mns Greeley's Illness —Hon. Lew is McKenzie, of Alexandria. Virginia, has received a letter from Horace Greeley, in which, speaking of his invitation to visit the London Agricultural Fair, he informs Mr McKenzie that his wife is dangerous ly ill, indeed, that tier Ills is dispaired of, and that uuiess there is an unexpected change for the better he will be compell ed to forgo ail his contemplated visits A Farmer, whose cribs were full of corn was accustomed to pray that the wants of the needy might be supplied , but when any one ia needy circumsiau ces asked for a little of hia corn, he said he had non* to spare Oue day, alter lieari ng hia father pray for the poor aud needy, his little son said to him Father, 1 wish I had your corn. ” Why, my son. what could you do with it ’ " asked the father. The child replied. •• I would answer your prayer ” Victor Hcoo is, if anything, more spasmodic in bis vagaries of style than ever. Ho has just written a letter to a French socicty.apropos to some celebration on behalf of Alsace and Lorraine, which began . "Friends . You have confidence. You are not conquered. To three Em perors, oppose three dates the 14th of July, the lOth of August, the 21st ef Sep tember. The Mill of July signifies the demolition of the Haslile ; I Oth of August signifies Equality from the discrowning at the Tuileries. and the 21st of September is the date of the proclamation of the Re public, and symbolizes Fraternity. These three ideas will triumph over three armies.” Aud so he goes on, from bad to worse. lie is as impracticable and full of souiidiug verbiage iu his old age as lie was in his youth, and utterly visionary iu both. Several companies have been formed to bring fresh meat from Texas to North ern cities. The entire hold of tlieir ves sels is lined with a non-conducting felt; and, by chemical means, a cold below the freezing point will be kept up. yet not so low as to freeze the meat. The lirst vessel brought back some four hundred tons of carcasses in perfect order, landing them iu twelve days after they were killed. Cotton Movement from Georgia.— The Wilmington (N. C,) Journal under stands that the cotton now passing through that city, tia the Wilmington. Columbia mid Augusta Railroad, and the W. & W. R It., will average 12 car loads per'day. The most of this goes from Georgia and is being carried till the way through over the inland route to the Northern markets. A Michigan minister being in want of a settlement advertises the fact, but gives warning that he is as fastidious about a church as most churches are about a min ister. \EW A DVERTIBEM ENTS MECHANICS' Building uud Loan Assoiation, r pilE Regular Monthly Meeting will he held X tomorrow night at o’clock. Instal ments may tie paid during the day or at the room* at night. Shareholders are requested to bring their books and pay up all arrears or fines will be entered up against them. The annual statement will be submitted, and an election of officer* for the ensuing year will be held. octao-lt GEO S. OBEAR, Proß’t Spotswood Hotel, NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, (Only one minute's walk.) MACON, GEORGIA. T. 11. HARRIS, Proprietor. C. J. Maclellan, Superintendent. Jambs \Y. Meaka, In the Office. I—t f Fresh Arrivals. 25 Cases Fresh Peaches. 25 Cases Fresh Lobsters. 50 Cases Fresh Tomatoes. 15 Cases Fresh Salmon. 100 Boxes Cream Cheese. 200 Packages Mackerel. 75 Boxes Layer Raisins. 25 Kegs Gilt Edge Butter. New lot of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Come and see ns, or send your or ders to Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. 101-190 Paints & Oils * TTENTION i* railed to my large stock of _/Y Paints and Oils and tile very low figures at which they are sold. WESTS EXTRA NO 1 KEROSENE OIL. The Cheapest Cigars in the City*. Pure Holland Gin and HCXTEK’M MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! THE NEW STREET CAR TICKETS, Have become very popular. FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescription* are Accurately Com pounded. Eurlv JENNY WAKEFIELD. LARGE FLAT Pi TCP, snd LARGE DRUMHEAD Cab b£e Seed just received. NEW CROP ONION BETTB. ROLAND B. HALL, DRUGGIST. li'.l -tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. DR. H. P. WRIGHT - 1> EBPECTFULI.Y tender his professional I\ services to the citizens of Mucon and vi cinity, Office at Drug Store No. 3 Brown House Block. Resilience at Rev. Samuel Boy kin’s, Georgia avenue. Calls left at either place will receive prompt attention, oclfitf Treasurer's Office. j Savannah, Griffin £ North Ala. R. R. Macon, Ga . Oct. 4, 1872 ) r I' , IIE 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 the Court-house in New nan, Coweta eouuty, on Thursday, the Ttli day of November next MIL!* 9 FREEMAN, or 14 1m Sec y and Trees'r. NOTICE. Macon and Brunswick Railroad Office, ( Macon. Ga., August 2d, 1872. * ON and after August Bth, Excursion Tickets to New York and return, can be had at this office, |stß DO for round trip. Tickets good until UcL Ist, 187 U. 98 tf E. J. MARTIN, G. T. Agt Building Lot For Sale. OII'UATKD near Tstoall Square, within a O few steps of Mercer University. Address K C.. Box K., t**tf Macon, Ga. dhugs, DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED At No. 8 BROWN HOUSE BLOCK, A NSW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Pure Drugs, Medicines, PHARMACEUTICAL Preparations, Chemi cals, etc. Also, a lull line of ull the pop ular Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, inclu ding Brushes of all kinds, Combs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Cosmetics, etc. Kerosene Oil by the barrel anil at retail. N B. Particular alludi m given to the Pre scription Business, ami vnk HUT pure medi cines used by competent hands. > All of the above Stock bought in person for cash at the lowest market prices, and all will be sold as cheap as by any house in the city.— The public are earnestly invited to come and buy. DR. P. H. WRIGHT, bctlG-4t Druggist and Physician. Sale of Livery Stable Stock XXPILL be sold at public outcry at Holmes VV it Clay’s Livery Stable, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the first Tuesday in November next, (20) Twenty head of Horses, Carriages, Phxtons, Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Iron Safe, Desk, eh:. Sold for division. For further particulars, apply to C. MASTERSON, Receiver, octlS tds At the Stables. HOUSE TO RENT. rpilE HOUSE adjoining Mr. Hilliard Cherry, X at the upper end of Oak street, is offered for rent. Good water and necessary outbuild ings on the premises. Possession given im mediately. Apply to octH-Jt HILLIARD CHERRY. COL. BLOUNT S APPOINTMENTS. CIOL. BLOUNT, the Democratic nominee of t the Bixth Congressional District, will speak at tile following places, to-wit: Dublin, Laurens county, October 15th. Irwinton, Wilkinson county, October 16th. Milledgeville, Baldwin county, t etoiler 17tb. Eatonton, Putmun county, October ISth. Monticello, Jasper county, October 19th. Monroe, Walton county, October 22d. Social Circle, Walton county, October 25d. Covington, Newton county," October 24tli. Conyers, Rockdale county, October 25th. Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, October 28th, and will speak in Macon, Friday evening, No vember Ist. Col. Hardeman will join Col. Blount and ad dress tlie people also, at Monroe, Social Circle, Covington and Conyers. At ids other appoint ment, Hon. James N. Pace, one of the candi dates on the electoral ticket, will be present, and speak likewise. oetl2-till2B New Raisins NEW PIGS. NEW PRUNES, NEW CURRANTS. NEW CITRON. At .1. I\ IURITEI.D A CO’S, No. 4, Brown House Block. octll-lw Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA„ A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. 121-20!) T. H. COX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ICnl-ton Hall Building;, CHERRY STREET, MACON, GGOKGIA. 128tf 31. If. UCItltV. ATTORNEY AT LAW, f XORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND V/ Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 29-104 Arm and 1,. 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 OAK ar.d HICKORY WOOD. Orders left ut the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Wlnship A Callaway, or at yard M. & W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-193 BUTTS A ROSS. Guernsey, Bartini & Henflrii, BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE, ■tinlie’s* (flock. Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Sn*h, Doors, Blindst, Frames, llraekels, XewelPosts, llalusters, Mantles, Ute., Ute. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE W<IRKS, CHERRY ST. 133—tf FOR SALE 500 (IIUNDRKD) bedsteat>s -1(H) (Hundred) Mattresses. 300 (Chairs,) Dry Cioods and notions. Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and also a large lot of Second hand furniture, Car pets, etc., by O. E. BESORE, seplOlm Auctioneer. THE FKE tlllltt WEEKLY. IT is universally conceded that advertising is a necessity to success iu business; it is also conceded, by ihe shrewdest business men, that newspapers are the best medium for reaching all parties whose trade is desired. THE MONHOE ADVERTISER readies more of the people trading; with Ma con than any other journal published in the country; it is, therefore, the best medium of communication with the planting interests. We will be happy at any lime to furnish refer ences to leading merchants here and elsewhere, who will testify to the fact that they have re ceived orders for goods from parties who read their cards in The Advertiser. In fact, many who have availed themselves of its columns, candidly say that its value exceeds that of all other journals in which they are represented The Advertiser has the freshness of youth and the ripeness of age, and is therefore deservedly ►uccessful. CHARACTER OF ADVERTISEMENTS. No advertisements are admitted which are not believed to be above question and of real value, and from parties so unquestionably re liable that the readers of The Adrertiter will l>e safe in ordering them from any distance. To our readers, the fact of its appearance here has all the weight of endorsement and authority Address, J AS. P HARRISON. __ Forsyth. Georgia. EDWARD SPRINZ. N'OTAftY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS TICE OF TttE PEACE. I can be found for the (wesent at all hours of the dav 'at my office adjoining the law office of A. JVoudfit, OTer the store of Jtques A Johnson, Third BL, Macon, Ga. to attend to all Magisterial busi ness 118-330. w* a. ntwrs Con, Bacoi aM Flow Eiprii OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “TEE PRIDE OP DIXIE,” The Best"in the World. Always on Hand. I claim superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And 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 ail good parties. W. A. HUPP. 97-tf OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO., No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, AGENTS TOR THE Great Benefactor. Stewart, Cotton Plant, 4 ND various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large assortment of Heating Stoves, Large stock of Grates—the finest iu the market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of l’oekct and Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, etc,, embracing a com plete line of House Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Stesm sad Gss Fittings, all of which we sail at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders. 137-188e<xl OLIVER. DOUGLASS 4k CD. IISUEE YOU! LIFE! Provide ibr those dependenUipon 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 for 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 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 aud your dependents, therefore, Insure Your Lift in the Piedmont & Minina Life lasarance Company of Ya.. Branch office 92 Mulberry Street, Macon Ga. T. STANLEY BECKWITH & SON, General Agents. oc7 eod.Tm JOS. A. ROGERS. Local Aftst.