Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, November 04, 1872, Image 2

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Macon daily enterprise., November 04, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMACOW' DAt L¥- ENTERPRISE n\i . • * I*7*. ■ 1 rvHUfHBI* ItVKKY Btl MMi BT LINES. WING & SMITH. n.i 10 UoUlßCiworth Mock. “ .411 Mien nlatoiy I" Subn-nption thooUl bt ad l.fwxl to I.lntM, tl'ino <*• Smith, Marm, Ga. OntonHokatiotn Ju i (/.; rW ad drt-Md to Iht Junior. It- coooot nndrrtaU u rrtorn fcdl commonli-aHiiri*. Hot avthrtUr „M nr*M iff no, from l""' 1 ' "" *<"'< *"• b. L X w. WATKM IIIOKH. Kdtlor. I,OOH Ol T. Tln-re will, dnubtlflM, be bogiw ticket* handed about —keep your eye* open. He sure that the ticket U nn roU '* a P' 660 of iz/oir pnper, with tin device whatever on h not even the nontr f Hie ticket—such fur i xnmple, "Lllfernl Hei'ublii an." or • Naliuunl Demin-ratlc." The names for I'resldcul and Vice I’resident will not up ,.u the h nr ticket—only the Kh ctora names. l,ook well to this. Tho follow log is the lletirt it ahould le voted. PKF.SIDF.NTIAL ELECTORh. roil Tiir. t-Tt-rr at i.aboz: W T WOFFORD, II L REN NINO, WASHINGTON FOE, J IIARTKIDGK-. ERECTORS. Flrat DUtrlct Hti Tt’RNEH Heconit District :•*.?{Jf/jJ Third District 'V I IJJ [JDN fourth District J M 1 -'^f fifth District t'i^M.uSev llth District on, ft! McvcntU District f- OGKAIIAM CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Sixth District I H BLOUNT o 111 It) MEANS. We learn lliut u number of pursoni (names not glvon) nro bury on the streets aud elsewhere, urging that the cases now IHonling liefore the Con m'ssloncr’a Court lie catricd to Savannah The reasons for thin disposition of disinterested parties are not given We hope no heed will he liikcu of the matter Our legul minds are not worried in the premises, and no fra s nrs entertained ns to n just and satisfactory re suit. The matter of arn sting atnl incarrcra ling (’onstabh- Smith for alleged contempt >• debateuble, und i-xpcuiully if the mau m rctl by Hie constable were be re us a wit imn at the Court. We know Hint Alt Smith would not of ter any Court contempt, or, do an act; knowingly, lliut could be m> construed. Hut there lire plenty of people, who live nod thrive on disturbance, and they will use Mr Huiitl), Mr. Kills, Mr < lommissiotier. or any other iiiau, for their purposes, if they cun. They care tor nobody, and are vain enough to think that w hat they know- about law, justice, Deuiocraey and certain other seienres, ia not worth mentioning. Hut to the point. Wo protest against subjecting any ar rested citizen to Hie inuonrsnlenrc mid expense of going to Savannah , and, on tar other grounds do tve object to having Hie inquiry elsewhere than here. If Conimlssimiei Hwnyze is incompetent, or is objected to, then wa call for anew .ipimitilnirnl Let another Cominioner eome to Maeon. We nio not aliaid of Hie irauc, and will uot. in hcliulf of Hm people—our while Democratic people, Hgree to tliu put up fence. *o on with yonr investigation l Make it deop, Dill, ucarehitig, thorough I l.,uv no atone unturned Summon a thousand witnesses, nod take yonr lime. \Ve do not tremble , our people have nothing to frar ’ Hut keep cool I I‘lriiae -tou t result to violence and spring-traps and subterfuges! Ourcltlzens nrecharged with cut lalu crimes—we duly you to prove llieui! So on I If any man objects to the investigation, w e go foi arresting that mnu, and putting him on the witness stand I'm Atlanta llriald Is being i#nverted lo spiritualism and Humorous other odd complaints. Atlanta must lie a curious place. Judged by the the newspapers sent forth thence. And uow, our good fiieud, Dr. IV P. Harrison, is announced to lec- ! lure on the uppcituost theme In Atlanta, namely, spiritualism. Mo should llkr to heat him, aud haven mind to do so.only we dread the llriald ! msn’s interview _ MilOM IT. M e have every confidence in the elec tion of our candidate for I’ongreas, Janie* H. lllount. Ilia jiersooat popularity ia great and increasing, ami alt claasea of citizens eutertalu naught hut good w ishes tor him. Hut good wishes are not ballots, and just now ballots tell, and are the best currency. M’e suggest, therefore, that the thousand* of well wishers show their re gard by casting the ballot for Mr. IHeunt. " k arc pleased to ses Hint a large num ter of our merchants announce their la ton lion to devote Tuesday, to their coun try by closing doors at least Now if they will spend a portion of the day to judicious electioneering, their labors will not be loat. Thk current unmber of Blackwood contains the opening Chapters of what promises to ire a moat interesting story, by the celebrated ••Ftah.” The story Is en titled "Tbs Parisians ' -w w lstutrKß(.\r( msv cost u all that we lisvo worker! Ibr, on Tuesday. To say that we are iu the majority is to say what ia true, Inst to attaiu from the performance <>l s pisiu duty Meesrers, is crimiual Tin: I.aGkooe Hkimuteu is ottered f>r sale. Satisfactory reasons are given tor selling out, uu Urn par t of its propiie t iv There can lia no risk in buying, at a icnsonable ttgure. the Ueporter. It is one of the lest papers Iu the Stale Uocroii Holmes says that if Horace tiiccley ever ss rod. it ••ha* been in pur suit of en ideal object which it is better to .litis* than not to aim at.” . . I.AMT WORDS. To inorrow will decide, in ati probabll- I lty, ttie future of this republic, aud, to many sagacious minds, indicate, tn a cer tain event, its downfall. If Mr. Horace Greeley be elected and u friendly Congress, the conviction is, that Democracy will outlive Ha foes, and i< as- | sert it* benign away. If Mr. Grant is re-ebosuii. il is Indieved that the peculiar democracy of this couu • try will be Ist aside, and from a govern , ment by the people, we shall drift into a . slate of despotism. It is a subject of very grave import to every citizen. If Democracy cannot be restored ; if self government cannot let usurrcd ; if a radical change mutt come, then we, of the Kouth, arc prepared to speult and act There is no debatcallle ground Ihe successful government, or victorious ad ministration, will not claim to own and 1 possess these Southern State*. in case of so violent auil rsdicul a change ns is contem plated. It will not be thought for a moment that the Tailed States — no longer tlx- I nllud Stales, buts revolutionary, despotic gov ernmeut —will claim the homage uud loy alty of these States, under the new order of things. If yes, it is uot conceivable that such a government will be able to carry forwaid, with success, tins coercion policy Ho that, in the contemplated event, we shall choose our own lot and choose our own form of government. It will not he the Grant dynasty, or any oilier form of centralized power lodged at the North. We shall achieve that independence which has been wickedly denied us, and, by peaceful means, flni-di the work which has cost so much blood in its oponing act. Change and revolution are rife, and it ie difficult to tnice Hie direction of the spirit of transition. Hut wu arc moving 1 Let u* do our duty, und let us have faith in tho doing of it, consecrating ourselves to the work that may ho demanded of us in the near future. If it must he monarchy, we shall, at least, lie is position to choose our own sovereign. ——- -• *■ [From tlic Auu-rlcun Atliemrimi. "Ouida.’' TDK MYBTKHY OK A BEAUTIFUL INK sPLAsnen. Thu question is often asked, lint never answered, and although' we do not pre lend lo In- In a position to unvail the mys tcrious personage who sheltered behind the nom de jilutne. we may yet throw some ! light on this matter. It is but a lew years ago—any four—that the English public began to lake an interest in the nanio. One or two spicy tides, written in llnshy and grandiloquent style that was not yet without a certain fascination aud power, began to attract the attention of the read ing public in the pages of a well known London magazine. The novelties were 1 all of one character and nut genrrit Nothing like them had been seen be fore. amt there wns about them a splendid rush of words and sound, of tropes and figures, of learned nlluilons and pot-house slang, that carried the render along in spite ol himself. The plots were always of love, with gods for theories, and demireps for heroines. They were also well conceived aud artistically developed,with great pomp ol rhetoric and a cynic *1 epigramic con tempt for Mrs. Grundy and religion, and most things respectable, that gave them a piquancy of Davor. Tho heroes were iiihs cullue, godlike, and after the (iuy Living stons school. They uprooted trees, tore down houses, defeated armies, spouted Greek, and understood Mr llrowiiing's *• Bordello." Hussion, falsely called love, was the prime agent in tliexo tales— passion, alter the fashion of Mr. Swin burne, ami not after Hie type of Scott’s "Rebecca." Hut with ull their faults, these bizzarre and exciting prodmi lions "took" and people began to look a iously for everything that bore the sigua lure of “Ouida." In llie course of time a novel ap|>eaml which combined the im aginative power of Vatbeck. with more than the sensationalism of Miss Hraddou and Hie muscularity of Guy Livingstone, and much of the cynicism of Voltaire and Hie spasmodic sloquence of Charles Head Naturally, the work produced a sensation, aud caused quite a flutter among literury circles, every oue was asking who "Oudla" was, and no one could answer. The editor of the magazine for which the had written, and publisher of her novel, were each applied te In vain, the truth being that they were as ignorant of tho real name us the public. Mean while th great unknown was busy at her desk, tied book after hook canto out with extraordinary speed. Of these, perhaps the most famous was “Chan doa the most infamous, n iterative sup posed to be spoken by the poodle of a demirep Short tales, too, appeared in Iho Broadway Magazine, including alon gilt one.entitled "Coquette," which led to the author being appointed editor of tlial monthly. At this moment Iter pro ductions bate a larger number of read era, though not a larger sale, than those of any living novelist We say •• not a larger u)e, " because many who read itiesu works arc ashamed to purchase them They have been noticed, some of them not unfavorably, In such superttuo reviews ns the Saturday and Tall Mall Gazette, and have gone through more editions than we care to count, Yehiu spite of this pub licity. the real namo of the author is still a secret. All that is kuown is that au old French gentleman takes the manuscript to the publisher, transacts all the business arrangements, receives the money, and there the matter cuds. He is merely the agent, it it asserted, the father of the au thor. who maintains a strict incognito, and is, of course, m lady. People who profess to knsw more about it than wc do. assert that ahe is a young, handsome, and of good extraction, and the mystery which possess every one is how she had contrived to learn so much of fast life and last talk in the dens and hells of lamdou and Palis Messrs l.ippincoti £ Cos. hate a ucw novel by "Ouidn" ready Rir publication, w hich is sure to command a large and immediate sale This it all we know at prvaeul about lbs creator of "C’bandot." and forty years hence no one will care to know anything A 1 oung Cincinnatti girl. who is getting a •lioiahcd education' at an Kasternsemi nary wrote to her parents that she wai •■invited to a rf*ver the day before, aud was going to a 'fete rAjsrpe/rr the next day." Tbo principal of the school w ; u surprised to receive a telegram from the •old mau ' a day or two after saving If you can t kaep my daughter from those 1 blasted menageries and side shows, I will come down and see what ails her.” A Hebrew's opinion of Henry Wilion From the Clo.lnnutl Israelite ) Show metcy, ladies aud gentlemen, to Senator Wilson. Ue confesses, repents, und, besides, soft-soaps you pleasantly. When lie said, in the Senate of the l uited States, the Jews were the race who stoned tlx- prophets and crucified the Kedeetner of the world, he meant no harm ; when, as a Know-Nothing, ho insulted every foreigner, and sanctioned persecution against them, he meant no harm. He did not mean tn he Vice-President of the Uni ted Htatcs. and it was fashionable then to trample upon the foreigner and spit upon the Jew Hut now it is all over, and Senator Wilson it a candidate before the people, including foreigners and Jews. Now he is quite pleasant and obliging. He generous ; show mercy to a repenting man. As regards ourselves, we forgive him tho sin aud ail others he has commit ted, but we cannot voto for a nmn to ele vate him to the second highest office in the country whose conceptions of justice, equality, und liberty are so narrow and ungenerous. And such, no doubt, is the feeling of all intelligent Hebrews toward Grunt. If Gen Grunt had ordered certain individuals out of his department it might be well enough, but when lie proscribed all “Jews, as a class," lie manifested a bigotry which every unprejudiced and ju dicious mind must condemn. • * An Excellent Joke. A correspondent of the Dundee Ad ver tiser wiites ns follows In u fashionable Scotch church In Loudon there has been a " soundalous " Title incident, very painful to one unfortunate man and very amus ing to many others. A gentleman, well known in society, recently deserted bis wife, and she, poor creature, lias since been roaming about Hiu world in search of him. Having been informed that her husband "worshipped" pretty reg ularly in the church alluded to, she went there in a great rture. and dining Hie service fixed her eves on a highly re spectable elder, who. though not her hus band, was amazingly like him. Imme diately after the service concluded, the ex cited woman rushed from Hie gallery, where she had been silling, and without waiting to make ceriaiii whether site wns right or wrong, se zed Hie unfortunate cl der by the whisker; and poured a shower of blow son bis bead. Lielore her mistake was made known to her, and an explana tion given, the poor elder’s frontispiece was black und blue. He did not give the woman into custody, but. like a good Christian, took her home with him to din ner. Tun Qckkn' in a Muddle—There is much excitement in the usually drowsy littlo lie n of Richmond-on-Thames just now, owing u request on the part of her Majesty that the roads might be opened to lay a pipe from the Crow'll conduit on Richmond Common to the Royal Lauudry hI Kew. and the peremptory refusal of the request by tho Town Vestry The Rich mondian* are rather adverse to having their water snpply cut off. even for Hie loyal object of washing her Majesty’s ap parel. and tlic self constituted friends of Hie Queen have been very free with their charges of disloyalty, republicanism. Chartism, etc , against the opponents of tlic request in the Vestry. At a meeting of tliis body, the oilier night, the discus sion on rescinding the refusal was a very bitter one, in Hie course of which Mux well, the publisher, got very much excited over un allusion to Miss Rruddou ami Bel gravia, and within an ace of inaugurating a regular tumble-down fight. Maxwell was very chivalrous iu his championship of tlie Queen, but was out voted and bowl ed down. Richmond slauds stoutly by its conduit, and her Majesty must look else where for the supply of water for her washerwomen. The atfair amuses every body, as il is known to be a royal scheme to saving money.— Car. Horton Pott. ra *- A Sad Scknr in a Theatre—Last ovening, while the audience was deeply intered in the play at Hie theatre, a young child wns observed walking down the aisle with quick and anxious steps. Her faee and eyes betokened weeping, aud even yet the unwiped tears were trickling down her cheeks. The little one, after glancing hurriedly und unxiousiy down the aisle, darted forward toward a young woman sitting near the stage, and bcudiug over behind her. faltered out between her sobs. "Oh dear! oh dear! father’s —dead I" The young woman, startled by Hie sudden in telligence, exclaimed “Oh my God—my poor father!" and hastily arose, and with the mournful and mourning messenger, left the gay place of pleasure for the dar kened chamber of death. Tho scene was noticed by a number, and for a little time afterwards there was not a murmur of ap plause nor a sign af a smile on Hie au dience As tho play progressed the de pression passed away, aud soon the sad scene of real life was forgotten in tho paint ed representation with the feigning clmr aeters on the stage. —Troy (If }’.) I’rttt Tuts earth of ours is the lowest in rank among heavenly bodies. Were an astron outer on some other planet exploring the immensity of apace, tho planet we inhabit, owing to its •mull size, might readily elude his intelligent view The “utt is one mil lion two hundred and twenty five thousand times larger, and yet that enormous mass is comparatively only a speck—a mere point, which seems lost amid eighteen millions of stars which are discoverable by instruments in the milky way. What an iincootpiehensihle organ the human brain, to hayo ascertained such astounding facts and demonstrated the law which govern universal nature ! 50 BBLS. RED APPLES, At SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO. S 50 Bbls. Russet Potatoes, At SEYMOUR, TINSI.BT v CO.’S 25 Bbls. Silver Skin Onions. At SEY MOV It, TINSLEY A CO.S Choioo Amber and New Or leans Synrp. At Sejiesr, Tinsley & Cos. ITtMSO Bni ding L t For Sale. SI rUATKD near Tatnall Square, within a few steps of Mercer University. Addre*. K C . Box K., Wl Macon. * .' >- ■ — *■ A|)VERTISEMENTS JUST RECEIVED. BARRELS NEW TORE APPLES. X UOXE3 CHOICE LEMONS. 40,000 SWEET ORANGES. At J. F. BARFIELD & CO.’S nov4 lit THE FIRST WARD Democratic club win meet promptly at 8 o’clock, to-night, at the Hall of Young America No 8. Business of importance. E. K RICHARDS, Sec y. T. U. Connor, l’resa’nt. dov. 4,—lt. APPLES! ORANGES'! ~ .*)0 Bbis. APPLES. 8 " ORANGES. On consignment, for talc low bv W. P. CARLOS, nov4 8t Mulberry street. Change of Schedule. MACON AND WESTERN R. R. CO., ( Macon, Ga., Octoln-r 31, IH7I f ON and after Sunday November 3d. the fol lowing schedule for Faescnger Train#, j will be observed ju this road: DAY PASSENGER. i Leave Macon 8:15 a. m. 1 Arrive at Macon 2:05 a. m. ; Leave Atlanta 8:20 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 2:40 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. L> ave Macon 8:50 p. m. Arrive at Macon 3:20 a m. > Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. m. j Ai rive utAtlanta 4:55 a. m. Making clone connections nt Macon with | Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, wild with Southwestern Railroad for points in j Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Rail wav for points West. A. J. WHITE, no\3tf Superintendent. NEW GROCERY STORE I HAVE opened a Mori- on Cotton Avenue, above the City Hall, where I am now pre pared to furnish iny friends with a harvest of FAMILY GROCERIES of every description. Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. I can furnish my pa trons w ith a good drink of Lager Beer—kcep | ing none but the best on hand. I keep on hand a well selected stock of choice j liquors. An addition will be made to my stock this j afternoon. MILES SWEENEY. ! novl-ltt* A CARD. Macon, Ga., October 81, 1*7:2. \\T E, the undersigned delegates to the vv Grand Lodge of Georgia, desire to ten der to our landlord, Mr. E Isaacs, of the Isnucs House, our thanks for the kind and hospitable manner In which he has treated us during our attendance on the Grand Lodge. We take pleasure in recommending the Isaacs House to the traveling public, and assure them that Mr. Isaacs will be ever ready to extend to bis guests as good ueeommodation as can be had in Hie city of Macon, or at the iirst-cluss hotels in tla st ate. Signed, C C. Bukkk, M. D., Cuthbcrt. S. A. Thornton, Brooksville, Jonathan Bridc.ks, Lumpkin, Hon. R. O. Dunlap, Daw.on, E. Hkllklcwkk, Damascus, K. 11. Lanikk, Cuthbcrt, K. M. Picket, S. Wise Pakkeii, Dawson, M. J. Dunum, M. I)., W. L. K incannon, 11. B McConnell, W. C. Dial, C. M. McClure, W. B. C. Puckett, W. H. cAk ke, J. L Dowda, J. F. Vinning, W. M., Alcova | Lodge No 78, Newton county. Alston Martin. Sam J. Winn. J. A. McKannv. W. A. Reeves. Reuben Strozier. U. ATHEW'S. E. T. Rogers. J. R. Battle, Oglethorpe. K. Williams, “ B. B Wilkison, “ J. M. H Westbrook, Americas. L. L. Tilly, Chapel Hill. W. T. Doster, Greensboro. Joun Hightower, Lumpkin, Ga. A . . Barrett, M P. Camp, Auiericus. J. W. Remlrt, Americas. A J. Williams, Milton Kkvikkk, T. S. M. Blooiiwortii, Simon Holt, I). G. M., Lumpkin. Hon E. Norris, P. W. Kkaddiuk, Weston, Ga. I). M. Brown, Henderson, E. H. Ezell, Henderson, C. F. Gibson, Monroe Cos., .1 A. Hater, Houston Cos., M. J. Collins, Oglethorpe, W. Day, Maxey, G. H. Wagnon, Madison. L. K. Dixon, Oglethorpe. Singleton Hahhis, laflifciro co. John W. Got, Minbcrn, Ga. Hmi many others. nov. I—lw. Change of Schedule. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE, I Macon Brunswick Railroad Cos., v Macon, Ga.. October 80, 1878. f ON and after Thursday October 81, 1872, trains on this road will run as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED. ) Leave Macon 9:15 A. m. Arrive at Jesup 45:35 p. m. Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 p. m. Leave Brunswick 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Jesup 0:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon 5:10 p. m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Maeon 8.-25 p. m Arrive at Jesup 5.00 am Arrive at Savannah 8.80 a. m Leave Savannah 7.30 p. M I Leave Jesup 11 10 p m Arrive at Maeon 7.30 a. m Both day (And night taains connects closely at Jesup with trains to aud from Florida. HAWKINSVII.I.E TRAIN DAILT, (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED.) Leave Macon 2;f,0 p. m. Arrive at HawkinsviUe 0:25 p m. Leave Hawkinsvillc 0:7x5 a. m. Arrive at Maeon 10:85 A . M . WM. MacKEA. l“4tf General Superintendent. 1 Press for Sale! \\7E have for salea large size GORDON > I PRESS t Aligator) and a RUGGLES’ PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be had at a bargain Sold to make room for lar ger and f ter machines. Ad m;* WING A SMITH. 1-tf Macon, (ia. WOOD AND COAL. I HAVE established, nearthe Macon A West ern Railroad Ikqait, an ample vard with Fairbanks' best scales) to supply ail kinds of Wood and Coal, in any quantity, at the lowest market rates. WEIGHT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Orders left at the offices of Messrs, li L. Jewett, Greer, Lake A Cos . Turpin A < hfden, through Postoffice, or at the Yartf, will have prompt attention. Come and see 1*!-300 MILO S FREEMAN. T. H. COX. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rnlnton Hall Ballding, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORMA. )9Nf RALSTON HALL nunnger, - W. E. SPALDIft’O. Monday, November 4th. Engagement for four nighta only of tbe Great Tragic ActreM, MRS. D. P. BOWERS, Supported by the Sterling Young Actor, MR. J. C. McCOLLOM. And a selected New York Company. Monday, Nov. 4, John Brougham's Dramatlr.a i tlon of I,AD V AIDLEV'i SECRET or the Mystery of Audiey’a Court. Tuesday, Nov. 5, tho Grand Historical Play of ELIZABETH. Wednesday, Nov. Bth, the Historical Play of Mary Stuart, Scotland’s Hemic (Jiicpn Thursday, Nov. 7, Sliakspcarc’s Grand Tragedy JIACBET 11. Admission $1; reserved seats 50 cts. extra : family circle 50 ets. Sale of Seats will commence Friday morning at 10 o’clock at Brown <S Co.’s Book Store. oct3o-td RALSTON IIAXjXj. Two Nights only, and Saturday MATINEE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. Bth & 9u . Macarthy, Logrenia and O'Reordoii! MULT I'M IN PA It V 0 TROUPE! Music! Mirth! Mimicry uud Magic! Mrs, Lottie Estei.i.e Macaktiit, Vocalist anil Dansuesc. Jlakky Macarthy, Author and Great Come dian. Loworenia, Magician, with his performing Canary Bird and trained Russian Cut Professor O’Hkordon, Tumbleronicon. The most Artistic Combination in tbe world. Admission $100; Family Circle 75 cents; Gallery 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats to commence THURSDAY, No vember 7th, at B own’s Book Store. \V. K. HAYDEN, novStit Business Manager. ANOTHER CAR .LOAD -OF— CHARTER OAK STOKES JUST RECEIVED —BY— TRUMAN & GREEN’S, xkiaaui i.au di.ock. Sign of the Golden “Charter Oak.” 162-204 Paints & Oils ATTENTION is called to my large stock of Paints and Oils and tile very low flgur-.s at w hich they arc sold. WEST'S EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL. The Cheapest Cigars iu the Citj. Pure Holland Gin and iuthu’s MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY ! THE NEW STREET CAR TICKET* , Have become very popular. • FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescriptions are Accurately Coli pounded. Early JENNY WAKEFIELD. LARGE FLAT DUTCH, and LARGE DRUMHEAD Cab bage Seed just received. NEW CROP ONION SETTS. ROLAND B. HALL, DRIGGIST, 181-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. ATTENTItn! INSURANCE AGENTS. ALL Insurance Agents doing business in the city are requested to call at this office, make returns and pav a tux of a'.j per cent on their receipts to Sept .1. Bv order of Council CIIAS. J. WILLIAMSON, * Treasurer. ANNUAL FAIR —or Tnn— Agricultural and Mechanical ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, ITT ILL commence at their Fair Grounds at v ? Savannah, Georgia, MON PAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1872, And continue six day?. The ceutral Railroad passes by the grounds. For Premium List or information, address J, H. ESTILL, Secretary, l-t'.-td Savannah, Ga. FOR RENT. ONE of the most desirable places on Trot n Hill, one mile from the Court House, aid near Mercer University. Nine acres of land a - orchard, garden, splendid well of u i ter, etc. Parlies wanting to rent a good house can s, - cure one by applying to the undersigned, or*o Messrs. B H. Wrigley & Cos., 06 and 6$ Secoi and atreet, Macon, Ga HQ-tf JAMES W. KNOTT. Dutch Flower Bulbs. r r'HF. subscriber has roctived a select stock _L of Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissus, Crocus, etc., etc., directly imported from Holland. For price list apply at the store of G. Beggs, Cher v slreet, or to D.“MILNE Macon, G . Also a large stock of Wilson's Btrawber-v plants, warranted pare. D. M ’ Oct'S-tw THE WORLD’S FAIR TO BE HELD AT MACON, MONDAY DECEMBER SECOND. jomr robinsojn’s Great Travels Hnseim, Menaierie, Caravaa aii Hipping Combined with Hie Grand International Zoological Garden, Polytechnic Institute and MAMM OTH C tnC V$ In Fuur to Ten Tcnte, as the space of the Ground will permit JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor and General Director; JOHN ROBINSON, J r Manager. This Gigantic Enterprise which has been, at a Vast Expenditure of Time and Mooer, thoroughly Reorganized and Equipped for the present traveling season, presents the Starhmj, Novel. Unique and Colossal Spectacle never before witnessed in the annals of amusement enltv prise f itlier in this or auv other age, ot Twelvo Suporioi* Shows in one. ALL FOP. A SINGLE PRICE OF ADMISSON. In tho Collection and Organization of the Museum the utmost care lias been taken to gmtf/r and enlighten the public by presenting in One Vast Assemblage an accumulation 6nch never been attempted or dreamed of by the combined tact, talent and liberality of all other man Mgers in America or Europe. It may be enteresting for the public to understand that lor nearly Two Years Mr. ROBINSON’S NUMEROUS AGENTS, who are found in almost Every Part of the World, have been actively employed in Procuring Curiosities for his GREAT TRAVELING SHOW. Some of these were put on exhibition for the First Time Last Year; but they have been very largely supplemented for the present season by New Accessions ami Consignment* brought by almost every Steamer from Foreign Ports which has arrived in New York for the past eight months. As an illustration of the Indomitable Energy of the well known Proprietor of this establishment, it may be well to remark that the Exhaustles9 Resources of Europe, Asia, Africa and America, with the subdivisions of China, Japan, Australia, the Polar Regions, South Sea Islands, Turkey, Siam, Circassia, Egypt, the Pacific, Arctic, Indian and Atlantic Oceans, together with the Red Sea and Holy Land, have all been levied upon, contributing to swell the aggregate ol This Single Department, which after all, constitutes but a moiety of all that may be seen. It is estimated that in the AQUARIUM, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE and CARAVAN, there ore. Twenty Thousand Curiosities. Thin Stupendous Combination lias been brought together at an actual cost to the Froprietou/ MOKE THAN A MiI.LION OF DOLLARS; which is ten times more than was ever invested in a inglc Show. The curiosities of the several departments represent the choicest excerpti from the realms of Zoology, Ornithology, Geology, Ichthyology, Conchology, Entomology, Me e.hanics, Numismatics, Science, Statuary, Oil Paintings, and many rareand exquisite production! of the Automatic and Heliographic Arts, and so classified for this GREAT EXHIBITION, as to challenge the admiration not only of Naturalists, but of Poets, Statesmen, Philosophers ami Divines. .-%*■ Parents, Salibath and Public School Teachers should bear in mind that No Public Exhibitior ever instituted in America afforded a Tithe of the Practical Lessors of Intuition which ar* found in tliis Unique Exposition of Object Teaching. I o tliis vast array is added, in a Separate Colossal Tent, capable of holding Ten Thousand People. A MAGNIFICENT ROMAN HIPPODROME and CIRCUS, V\ ith One Hundred Horses, Ponies, Camels, Mules, Riding Dogs, Monkeys, Trick Horses, Elephants, and Fifty of the Best Male and Female Artists in the World. nov4-11-18 fc def 1. MACK BROTHERS, HAVE entirely renovated and enlarged their to make room for a beautiful stork of Goods for the FALL AMD WINTER SEASON. Among our specialities are a splendid Selection of Ladiss’ and Gents’ Scarfs and Ties. LADIES’ AND GENTS’, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Knit Woolen Goods of all Descriptions. AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF BRACELETS AND SHELL JEWELRY. e a Cbinp'ete line of Hosiery. Kid Gloves, Corsets, Lace Goods, Velvet and Silk Ribbons, Fiiruisilii:-. Goods, Dressmakers Trimmings, Fancy Goods, etc., at very low prices. u e s J? all pleas and to see our old friends and as many new ones at our store on Second street DHinours Bi.-ek. M idi HltOl lIKK.N. oct2l-mon-wed-sat lm. EDWARD SPRINZ. VTOTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUB - TICE OF TtiE PEACE. I can be found for the present at all hours of the day at my office adjoining the law office of A. Proudfit, over the store of Jaqucs & Johnson, Third St., j Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi ue?s. I 118-830. DR. P. H. WRIGHT RESPECTFULLY tender his professional services to the citizens of Macon and vi- I clnity, Office at Drug Store No. 3 Brown | House Block. Residence at Rev. Samuel Bov ; kin’s, Georgia avenue. Calls left at either | place will receive prompt attention. oelOtf NOTICE. BIDS will be received for. (450) four hun dred and fifty Cypress, Cedar or Chestnut Posts, 0 feet long and (7) seven inches square, delivered at either depot in this city. Address communications to oetS-tf \VM. HAZLEHURST. FOR RENT- U*‘)A PER MONTH by the year in advance. 'T*—Y7 Two nice rooms, best'locality in the city for Dentist or Millinery business. Apply at this office, or No. S Cotton Avenue. octSi-tf. MISS M. A. DANIEL \\J OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of ? y Macon and vicinity that she has taken rooms at .No, lO Cotton Avenue (up stairii); where she is prepared to do Dress Making ip the latsxt and vu&t fashionable atylcJi, and war rants to give satisfaction. oct3l-2w BERND BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF KSp WHOLESALE & RETAIL DE.aLEKE IN Hornes*,Noddles, ollars. Horse Equip ments and Clothing Generally. 4 LSO a full assortment of LEATHER of a) J\ kinds. Enamel.a Cloth, etc. addlers and Harness Makers Hardware and Tools. Cash paid for HIDES, FURS, SKINS. WAX, WOOL and TALLOW 5-l&> BOARD. DAY’ board and board and lodging in a pri vate honsq, can be had by applying to W. D. Rainey on Walnut atreet, Macon. Sen*. IT. I*7? UST W CROP OF 1872. Plover and (Jrass Seeds. t -r RED CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, SAPLING CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED. &c., (Src. Just received, HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, 1 *B-156 . 82 and 8-1 Cherry Street. nearly OPPOSITE PASSE',"GER PErOT. (Only one minute’s walk. > MACON, GEORGIA. Board 3.00 per Day- T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor. , it •O. J. Maclkj-**, .. ... _ ... .- Superintend** L James W. Mbxha, In tSe Offiem 1-ff -