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MACON DAILY ENTKHPHISh, ■ *OV. ■ !•*■ I'I'HI.MIKI) KVIRT KVI6KIKU li' lines, wing a smith. So. 10 llolllmruworth Block. ill MUrn rtlutii'M t"Sutm-ripti*n* th'nMkt ad' | ( ,.4 l„ H.<) and Moron, Oa. i immlm/famf >.<■ /</<" bra, ft, fV Hl.lor. It- <>t mu>t unar rtuki o ~l,irn rrjn-tni conwoniunhoii*. nHthniU ruled nan item*, faun nil "J th< Shu*, no liclttd. . „ W. WATKI"V HICK*. Editor. SK'm THH.B-. Tim Nationai. Pauk.—We American* :i*tmii*b the world in oilier matter* limn our politic*. The admiring eye* of intel lectual and plea*ure-aeeltlng Hu rope are now turned on uh with something almost equal to pride ami little short of envy They do not envy our form of government nor our vast machinery of corruption, nor the Impecunioslly of our representative Yankee citizen Hut they talk fulsomely of “Our pleasure ground” —our grout Na tional Park In the gorgeous country of the Yellowstone The pity of it Is, tliul while nil nations are profuse In their congratula tion*, only a few Independent Americans seem to know anything about it, and still fewer seem to care. lx-t us glance at It and then, Instead ol saving our odd dollars for the Vienna ex hihllion. resolve to visit our own National park and revel in the unspeakable glories of generous Nature nl home, lty an Act ol Congress, in March of this year, a district containing three thousand live hundred and seventy live aquaro miles, tvas “ilodl eated and set apart as a public park or pleasuring ground lor the benefit and cn joyiucut of the people." No person can settle on this chosen spot or enclose any pai l of it, and only such buildings shall he erected thereon as shall he determined oil by the. Secretary of tl.c Interior, who has full control of the premises, for the entertainment and ncconmiodulioii of vis ilors. This vast park, or pleasure ground is probably, the most wonderful territory on the globe. Its mountains are grand and lofty , one of them, Mount Wash Inline, being ten thousand live hundred and seventy live feet above the level of the -(.-a. Il abound* with cascade*, aw fill ami sublime, mill Ihc basin ot the Yellow Stone ltiver, ‘‘one of the mo t beautiful lakes In the world,” is aeven thmisnud feet above the sea level, anil three hundred and thirty square miles Wluit a pleasure pond for Ihe Nation ' Added lo these, is ihe iudesciihahle Yellow spine liver, (lowing through a vnl ley (he beauties of which Ho- most gifted jM-iieil* refuse lo undertake lo sketch. In addition lo all Ibis, tlicie are wonderful falls, hot springs, -steam springs, mud geysers, mud pulls, water gey avis, some of them rising to the height ol 2<>o feel." Those are not found In Inaccessible mid barren tracts, hut mo surrounded liy the most gorgeous adornments of uaturo— more liemitiful. complicate, various and iihumlant Ilian highest art ever conceived. All this Is in perpetual gill to the people a \ list I heal I e where the unseen hands ol nature evermore shift the scenery, mid Hie great Dial reveals his ml mid power. The genius of acidic* biighh-ns with sal isfiictioii 111 son thu reception of this mag nificent gilt, nud the hcimtihil Angel of Alt in all imUoiiH sends thanks uml oiler lugs . while Ihe national voire is heard in iesponslve welcome to the divine god des* "Rend thy nuihmt eyes . "I I’or these soft scenes assume thy gen lie reign , "Pomona, Geres, Flora la thy train : "O’er the stilt dawn tli.v plaeid smile the-. And with thy silver sandals prill! the dtnvs ; la noon's bright blare Ihy venall v,-st unfold, Ami waive toy emerald banner ston'd with gold.” W. Watkins Hicks, who, n< it will he perceived, Inn n bite on his middle imim\ is coming lo Atlanta to hoar Ih llarri son's lecture on Spiritualism —Atlanta lleraUl, It will ho soon from the uliovo that our Atlanta coleiuporary Ims assumed tho la isonal rub. We can only account lor it in this way. Tho Herald has recently lidded to Its cditmial stall ami tho now editor loves us so, that he would gobble us up at a-'blto," as ho did one of our at tides sometime since, in tho Komo t om tnorcial, giving It editorial place without one wold of credit. M o have boon com ladled to put that 'bile' on our name lo piovoat such follows** tho Herald scrihlor from nuiking improper use of us, n Ui stealing that editorial ♦ A lI\HK Oft'ORTCNITV We lag to call the altcnilon of interested readers hi an advertisement in another part of this pajier. The propricloi-s pi-opose to dispose of a one-half interest in the pai>cr to any icsponsiblc jreison The Kmkui'iil'K is doing well, and can easily la' made to do Ix-llcr We (the editor! have no pecuniary interest in the paper, ami ean therefore the more readily bear testimony We consider this opportunity a rate one in deed, and lake great pleasure in saying to whoever may feel inclined to Join hands with Messrs. Lines, Wing A Smith, you will find them very congenial gentlemen and finished workmen. .1 iih- t jig from the lenur of New York Herald rt|K>r(*. Ibe preacher* ignored re ligiou last sabbath, in ami about New Yoi k ami llmukl)n, ami wetit Into politics For mauv year* Uila custom lias been pie \ alebt, ami lire rev ival of polities lias cotur to be as icgulai ami certain, ami periodi cal, as tlic so-called revival of religion in She same Churches- It seems to us that tlic duty of preacher* ami pastors is a simple matter. I’reacti |H<litic not at alb but prencli a robust, healthy. active, (Hili lie spirited religion A rvligioii that will develop body as well as *aoul, public as' tlon as well as private thought We have no re*|>ecl for the political preacher, any more thau we have for a canting editor lie manly—and you will he able to be Godly as trill COAsIHTKAT l*:l*l One of the virtue* (so-called) o ' f .Modern character is labeled, “consisteu ej If a person announces bU inversion from one set of principles to another,— lie is pciforulcd, if he happen to In- important enough,—with poisoned arrow7“*hoT ly "consistent people ” Now, it hfcome* the duty, once, at least in every life, to he converted Somewhere, we have lead words imi lar to these : ‘-Every generous nature lias to undergo nkirnl of spiritual fermentation which must hahilually end by transform ing in many ways, the substance, if not the external form of his opinions " Whether the inspirer of the above sen tence be obscure or prominent matters nothing. The truth declared is iii.iver- and, and profoundly true. When a man boasts that hi life has been one dead level of consistency, in principles or opinions, he simply says to the philosophical listener, that In- never possessed a principle, and is utterly inno cent of opionious. Character i- ft tiling of force and aggression, and it is impossi ble to attain much of it on the run-l-tciiey dead level. Wo have heard good men abused for all meanness, because they stepped out of the rut of previous training. They threw oil'the yoke of the heritage of opinions, and began to exercise the inalienable priv ilege of thinking lor thcimelvi Some time* it was in the mailer of rrlieimi. and sometimes in the mutter of polilie In either case UlO olfeuse was mortal. Society—that painted bull of Haslian — roared, blustered, switched its tail, tossed the dirt, and pruuccd about generally. "Public opinion” had a voice-—a loud, slcntnrioiis voice, a thunderous, moving voice—and the verdict of inconsistency was declared wllli ull the gravity of liar buiism. Hew men care to try conclusions with so commanding batteries. Hut, w hen courage combines with truth, nothing is easier than to spike all such guns ami re duce to their proper level and consequence all Mirli unhnated machines. In truth, that w hich is vulgarly culled consistency is fur removed from the virtue of that name It stands for arbitrary Ignorance, the vile mother of corruption, crime and poveity. Men, whose opinions are loosely formed, or who catch them by rellection from oth ers, and like the phyluctoriei on the bor ders ol a pharisee s gannont, array them on (lie border* of their minds are never in danger of conversion. Opinions never strike into them. Their until ions are like pebbles washed up on the Snore, subject to being w ashed down again, leaving no trace ol their presence behind And t/try are your very consistent people. Vain boaster* of a character that they have not the sense to recognize, nor the mind to comprehend They have the genius of the common place, and I Ik- commonplace never changes, Hut nun w ho aie I lie custodians of thought, and brains, and conscience, must change ; and in that they will attain the rent jewel of ronsHenev. -* *- \\ ippitnnt i: hoy. The simplest things me the most mi hUmo, when thoughtfully viewed. The history of a great life, —ils untoward be ginnings, ils struggles, ils dillicuUics. its apprenticeship to sutlering, and ils tri umphs, is a simple thing to tell, hut when the result Is reached the track is luminous w itli effulgence sublime Michael Faraday was a poor hoy, who became "Professor Faraday, member all Academics of Science. London " Michael Faraday was nn apprentice boy- a book binder's apprentice—-mid lived to unbind the greatest hook—brake the seal* of past ages, and led the wondering multitudes into n studio of great deeds and thoughts, that had hitherto been closed against all. No position in the scientific world, was higher than his. nnd no ]ito can ever he more heroic. Science Is a good niastei. and natrne is a faithful mistress Tho careless, forgetful in ism s of human ity, may know little ami care less for the silent toiler in a narrow cell, hut his w ork is his vindication, and when nature turns him out upon the surface of the tide, all else must pause while he passes. Are eoutly published liffeorj Mlcheal Faraday, front the pen of Dr. Oladstoue, is replete with absorbing Interest. The story of his life is tenderly ami lovingly told, ami the massiveness of his mature character is no bly pictured. What a pity, Unit our youth generally cannot lie induced to read such pages, and ponder such events ’ dim aristocracy of idleness w ould soon change front, and the inspiration ot in dustrial pursuits would soon give patent lo anew. hut real nobility, in studying Faraday's life, one is at once taken cap tive by the simplicity of true greatness, and the seeming unconsciousness of per sonal extraordinary superiority. Faraday lived tvKv near the heart of the lulinile to have any pride in himself. His eyes al ways beheld the glory of Nature, and his mind was constantly oppressed with her wonderful revealing* to him. Phenomena were not dumb puzzles to his sensitive, in tcrpreling spirit, but living epistles of se cret power, grace, and beauty—which in troduced liis devout soul to the fellowship of the Omnipresent spirit. Men, narrow men, blinded by the preju dices of religion or education, or britli, ef fected to find tlaws in the character of Una sublime mortal, ami. for a time, kept his light within ordinary limits. Hut the God of nature reserves high mountains on which to enthrone his human lawgivers. ■ aud the time comes when humanity must look up to them, and bow to the sceptre of their power and w isdom The lives of such men never fade from their race' The body fails, the spirit mounts to higher spheres, the soaring genius visit* forevermore other aud uu known climes, and Zimts congenial broth erhood writh angels and the immediate ministers of God. Hut a spell—a potent, magic, upilflin - spell remains to those who follow ufter. Iluimmity ascends in the contemplation of their names and deeds, and dead lojill power nud inspiration must lie he, who is not stirred to action by the men contact in thought with lives like this Answ i-i-N to t'arres|is**tr*ls. tji.'lisron asks the following question "Would you advise the reading of Slink spenre's plays V” It is a shame that any body should deem it ncccssury to raise a point on so divine a matter. Head Slink spearc ! We fear for (jucstor’s mind. Witness wants to know bow the case of "waived examination now stands." Answer —Those who have waived exam ination have given bonds to appear, when called, before the United States District Court, which may hold its session In Macon. l*r lemiuary to a summons to ap pear for nial is the indictment, which must he found by the Grand Jury. A FELONIOUS ATTAPK. A. AI.rEOIIA r.UAW.BV I OHM NED IN A ItOOM AT THE I I,ATOM 1101 SK, AND AMSALT.TE!) WITH A HEAVY I’OKBIt BY IAS. ATKINS, ( Ol.!,El Toil OK THIS l-OKT, II XI. HAI.K AND ANDHEVV SI.OAN, Kf p, I-KKHENT —MU SEDAN AH PEACE Mi- KI II —WAHHANTH KOK ATKINS AND HALE I-KOCE'UKD ISY THE WAUIIOO. Yesterday morning the Wauhoo, liav- Ing i-xhausled in distrihution mining his braves the supply of Grant and Wilson tickets that ho had previously received, repaired to the headquarters of the Kepub licuns at the Custom House lor more uni - munition. Thin ammunition, yon know, consisting of hits of paper, on whiMi were printed the names of the Republican electors and nominee for Congress, hud In en prepared in Huston and consigned to Special Treasury Agent, M. 11. Hale, here, mid was denominated "Tickets.” Kuuuing up the stone steps of the well known Government granite edifice, the zealous politician hastily entered the office of the Treasury Agent, where the supplies were stored, finding the oltieial alone and seated behind his desk. We learn from A. Alpcora 11 rad ley that the following conversation and scenes, as we relate them, ensued Mr. Bradley, approaching through the door, politely addressed Mr. Hale as fol lows "I am out of tickets and would like to get more to distribute." Mr. llale—“l’ve got no tickets for you, you <l—d d— timed . Go out of my office.” In iiimvi r to Ibis reply, Mr. Bradley smiled most blandly upon the irate official, and looking benignly at him, most win mugly and sweetly said, “What did you say, sir V” Mr. Hale—"l say you go out of my of lice, you O—d (!•--in tied . Mr. Bradley, standing his ground and speaking in a marked and unmistakable tone- ■ You liuvn't got any office. I sup poso this -(and he defiantly outstretched his arms and boldly pointed to the walls of Ihe room in which Ihe conversation oc cinred)- l suppose this to belong to Ihe United Stales , and you may not stay in it any longer than you would like, when your conduct is know n at Washington.” Upon tills the treasury agent left Iris seat, placed his hand in his |>oeket in the attitude of drawing a weapon, and rushed out from behind his de k Tho Waulioo fearlessly maintained his position, and throwing himself on the de fensive, promptly lingered a trusty repeater lie happened to have in his coat pocket when tho advance of the official was staid in Ila aggression and the treasury agent, without hesitation or procrastination, sung out “I'm notnrmed—l'm not armed.” .lust at this momeutMr. Andrew Hloau, tlm Republican candidate for Congress from this district, stepped in, observed tire hostile aspect of the situation, and at once retired, returning in a few seconds, ac companied by Mr. .lames Atkins, the Col lector of Hie Port, whose office is next door to tlie treasury agent's room. The Collector was evidently much wrought up ; his blood was at a high temperature . and when within the room, in a determined manner and voice lie at once commanded Mr Sloan, who entered just behind him, to “fasten tiic doar,” which was promptly done, the dead latch let down, and the Waulioo vividly realized the fact that he was alone and a prisoner in a locked room, and in the presence of at least two hostile and physically power ful men. lint it seems tho Waulioo held his ground as valiantly as might he. As soon as the door was fastened, the Collector,went for a large iron grate po ker. and for Bradley at the same time, for getting his Presbyterian faith and affilia tions long enough to remark to the Wau lioo, by way of a last and fearful warn ing, “You (.—d d—tuned , 111 knock your brains out." Mr. Sloan forc ibly threw hiuiself between the irate Col lector and his intended victim, crying to the former, "Hold on—hold on.” Thus held ftt hay by the prudence and nerve of Mr. Sloan, the Collector flourished his po ker and continued his threatening denun ciations of tlie notorious colored man. While Mr. Sloan, held to the Collector and was endeavoring to pacify him or in duce him to restrain his towering passion, the Waulioo. who during the entire and extraordinary interview had managed to letnain near the door, promptly and adroit ly unfastened the latch, and turning his back upon tho foiled party, safely made his exit from tire apartment heaving the Custom House. Bradley im paired Immediately to Magistrate Isaac Russell's office, and under the sworn fads procurred warrants for the arrest of At kins and Hale i'lie processes were plac ed in the hands of the officers of the law. and will doubt c.-s be executed this morn ing—the election engagements of the of ticers yesterday rendered it impossible for them to attend lo the important matter during its hours.—-Sue-. Ktpvbbcun. l’.Mxrt t. Acoihknt to Mh. Li ke Huk kisgton—At the Hast cud of the bridge over the railroad, on llroad street, there has lieen until recently a (light of steps leading from the street to the track. A few weeks ago this ladder or flight of steps n.-is removed. Mr Uuffingum on yesterday atiout 12 o'clock came w alking hastily, not knowing or remembering that there w ere no steps, aud before he could recover himself had gone over the em bankment. When we saw him he was bleeding profusely aud appeared to be much cut, as he fell upon a pile of jagged stone, w hich had been prepared for bal last to the track — Atlunt >: llerubi. Fatai Railroad Accident —ln Co lumbia. 8 C„ on Monday, as the passen ger train on the Greenville Railroad left the depot, a colored child, named Amy Daniels. about eight years old. was run over, and both legs cut off at the thigh, from the edicts of which she died shortly after —CAro’.f <l nil Sentinel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DR. WRIGHTr pew tt St, HAS removed to Boardman’s Block, over Pendleton & Ross’, corner Mulberry and Second st*., Macon, Ga. no\ 7 :*in. RALSTON HALL. LAST AND FAKEWELL PEKFOK MANCE OF THE GREAT ACTRESS, MRS. D. P. BOWERS, Supported by the Talented Actor, MR. J. C. MeCOLLOM. Tbit. Thursday Evening, Mrs. Bowers appear ing in her great roll of Lady Macbeth, in Shakspeare's grand Tragedy, MACBETH, Mr. J. C. McCollom as Macbeth. Scats for the above evening can be secured at Brown’s Book store. nov7 It (ISO. F. HOOK. ALEX. 11. STEPHENS. NOW READY - HOCE & STEPHENS, FOI'KTII STREET, (EAST FRONT HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK I, H AVE just opened a full and complete . stock of Fancy anil-Family Groceries, Fresh, pure, genuine, entirely new, und war ranted to suit the taste of every one. 'J he as sortment comprises everything required in such a house. The finest brands of Flour, Meal— the best New York Hams, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Cooking Wines, Butter—the best brands of Goshen a specialty—Cheese, Fruits, native and Tropical, together with a complete line of Nuts, Candies, Candles, Pickles and other articles for the retail trade. FISH AND OYSTERS, Fresh Fish and Oysters every morning. Also Vegetable* of various kinds. Wc propose, in a word, to supply our friends and the public generally with every thing nice required at reasonable rates. HUGE & STEPHENS. N. B All goods delivered free of charge, nov7 Jin Mtr M I S the day on which the sale of Tickets for . the CONFEDERATE Monumental Association of Georgia will close. Tills is a splendid scheme and worthy the patronage of all classes of our citizens. Two Thousand I’rizes, $250,000. SHARES WORTH FROM $lO TO *I,OOO WHOLE TICKETS $5. Remember, onl\ two weeks in which to se cure your tickets'. Which arc for sale at the Drug Store of ROLAND B. HALL, 1?.) tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. AUCTION SALE. BY O. K ItESORE, AUCTIONEER. I WILL sell in and in front of my store, on Friday, Nov. stli, at 10 o’clock a m , a lot of very tine Furniture, namely: One very line Extension Table, one very line Marble Top Sideboard, one very tine Dining room Safe, Seths, Chairs, Carpets, I’roekerv, Stoves, Bed steads, etc., etc. Also, a very line Piano. novt> “t C A i riOA. VLI. parties are cautioned against hiring or liarboring James P Thurman, a lad about 1- years old, who left my care about three weeks ago. JOHN" T. THURMAN, novd-tit. NOTICE! TO CITY TAX PAYERS! ITNDF.K orders from Connell I have tills 1 day placed ill the hands of the Marshal, executions against all who have failed to pay one-half their city tax. Being unable to give more time (niv orders being positive) I hereby notify those wishing to avoid having their property advertised and at same time save ox peno, to call upon the Marshal. CIIAS. J. WILLIAMSON, novti-U Treasurer. TO MERCHANTS! MERCHANTS Wishing to place their name and business prominently before the peo ple of Macon, Taylor, Crawford and Houston counties, should advertise iu the BUSINESS MIRROR. Circulation good and increasing very fn>t. Kates liberal. W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Ed. ,y Prop’r. Port Valley, (la. nAIaSTONT HAlaia” Two Niirhlsonly, and Saturday MATINEE! FRIDAY on SATURDAY, NOV. Nru * '.i T u. McCarthy. Logrenia'and OReordon! MI LTI M IN I’AKYO TROI’PE ! Music! Mirth! Mimicry and Magie! Mrs Lottie Estelle Macartht, Vocalist ami Dansucse. H.vukv Macaktuy, Author and Great Couie dUui. LtBt.RKMA, Magician, with his performing Canary Bird and trained Russian Cat Professor (YRbokdon, Tuuibleronicou. The most Artistic Combination in the 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. w. r. hayden, novi tt Business Manager. WOOD AND COAL. r HA V E established, near the Macon A West -1 era Railroad lViMt, an amide van! witli Fairbanks’ beat scales) to supply all kinds of Wood and Coal, in any quantity,'at the lowest market rate*. WEIGHT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Orders left at the offices of Messrs. H L. Jewett, Greer, Lake & Cos., Turpin i Ogden, through Postofßee, or at the Yard, will | have prompt attention. Come and see. 132-200 MILO 8. FREEMAN. 50 BBLS. RED APPLES, At ‘SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A UO.’S 50 Bbls. Russet Potatoes, At SEYMOUR, TINSLEY ,t CO.’S 25 Bbls. Silver Skin Onions At SEYMOUR, TINSLEY .V CO.’S Choice Amber anti New Or leans Syrup, At Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. 17(1-lbt) CROP OF 1872. Clover and Crass Seeds. RED CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, "sapling clover, ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED, &c., &c. Just received, HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, 14G-156 82 and 84 Oherpy StrOkt. Sptsvood Hotel, NEARLY OPPOSITE TASSEJ.'GER DErOT, (Only one minute’s walk.) MACON. GEORGIA. Hoard 3.00 per Day. T. IL HARRIS, Proprietor. C. J. Macleli.an, Superintendent. James W. Mica ha, In the Oflice. _ I—tf Ciiaoge of Schedule. MACON AND WESTERN R. R. CO., I Macon, Ga., October 81, 1872. ) ON and after Sunday November :td, the fol lowing schedule for Passenger Trains, will he observed on this road: DAY PASSENGER. Leave Macon 8:45 A. M. Arrive at Macon 2:05 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8:20 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 2:40 p. m. NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Macon 8:50 p. it. Arrive at Macon 3:20 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. xi. Ai rive at Atlanta. 4:55 a. m. Making close connections at Macon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, uinl with Southwestern Railroad for points in Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railway for points West. A. J. WHITE, nov2tf Superintendent. A CARD. Macon, Ga., October 31, 1872. \\T E, the undersigned delegates to the v V Grand Lodge of Georgia, desire to ten der to our landlord, Mr. E. Isaacs, of the Isaacs House, our thanks for the kind and hospitable manner in which lie lias treated us during our attendance; on the Grand Lodge. We take pleasure in recommending the Isaacs House to tlie traveling public, and assure them that Mr. Isaacs will be ever ready to extend to his guests as good accommodation as can be had in the city of Macon, or at the first-class hotels in the State. Signed, C. C. Burke, M. D., Cuthbert. S. A. Thornton, Brooksvil'e, Jonathan Bridges, Lumpkin, Hon. R. O. Dunlap, Dawson, E. Bellflower, Damascus, R. 11. Lanier, Cuthbert, R. M. Pi cket, 8. Wise Parker, Dawson, M. J. Dudler, M. 1)., w. L. Kincannon, 11. B. McConnell, W. C. Dial, C. M. McClure, W. B. C. Puckett, W. 11. McAfee, J. L. Down*, J. F. Vinnjno, tV. M., Aleova 1 Lodge No. 73. Newton county. Alston Martin. Sam J. Winn. .1 A. McKannv. W. A. Reeves. Kei hen Strozier. U. Mathews. E. T. Rogers. J. K. Battle, Oglethorpe. R. Williams, “ B. B. Wilkison, “ ■l. M. R. Westiirook, Amerieus. L. L. Tillt, Chapel Hill. TV. T. Doster, Greensboro. . John Hightower, Lumpkin, Ga. A. M. Barrett, M. P. Camp, Americas. J. W. Kemley, Amerieus. A. J. Williams, Milton Reyiere, T. S. M. Bloodwortij, Simon Holt. D. G. M„ Lumpkin. Hon. E. Norris, P. W. Readdick. Weston, Ga. D. M. Brown, Henderson, E. H. Ezell, Henderson, C. F. Gibson, Monroe Cos., J. A.-Hater, Houston Cos., M. J. Collins, Oglethorpe, W. Day. Maxey, G. H. Wagnon. Madison. L. R. Dixon, Oglethorpe. Singleton Harris. Tallifeiro co. John W. Gov, Minbcrn, Ga. aud many others. nov. I—lw. T. M. COY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ralston Hall Itiiildmg. CHERRY STREET, MACON, GGORGIA 1330 NO HUMBUG t 3 5 0 COOKING - STOVES! STEW ARTS GREAT BENEFACTOR, COTTON PLANT and SUNNY SOUTH. BOX3 and OFFICE STOVES, GRATES, GRATES HARDWARE, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Hollow Ware, Woodenland WILLOW WARE. TIN WARE. OLIVER, DOUGLASS k Cl, No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, )7‘M88eo(l MACK BROTHERS, If AVE entirely renovated and enlarged their store, to make room for a beautiful slock of I Goods for t-iie FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Among our specialities arc a splendid Selection of Ladies’ 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. We also offer a complete line of Hosier} 7 , Kid Gloves, Corsets, Lace Goods, Velvet and Siik Ribbons, Furnishing Goods, Dressmakers Trimmings, Fancy Goods, etc., at very low prices. We shall be pleased to see our old friends and as many new ones at our store on Second street, Damours Block. HIACK ltlSOTSfi;i;,%i, oet^l-mon-wed-sat-lm. HSURE YOUE IIIE! ■ Provide for those 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, whoso 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 A irginia, all that you need to secure the benefits desired for yourself and your dependents, therefore, Insure Your Life in the Piedmont & Arliiitoo life lasnrancs Company of Va.. Branch office 92 Midberry Street, Macon Ga. 1. STANLEY BECKWITH &r SON, General Agents. oc7coi,2ni JOS, A. ROGERS, Local Agent. ANNUAL FAIR —OF THE— Agricultural and Mechanical ASSOCIATION or GEORGIA, ! XXf ILL commence at their Fair Grounds at t ▼ Savannah, Georgia, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1872, And continue six days. The central Railroad passes by the grounds. For Premium List or information, address J. H. ESTILL, Secretary, 132-td Savannah, Gu. A NOTHER CAR LOAD —OF— CHARTER Oil STOVES JUST RECEIVED —BY— THUMAN & GREEN’S, IKIA.YGI I.AR ltl.O( it. Sign of the Golden "Charter Oak.” 162-304 C. W. HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON, GEORGIA. Offie at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherrv BtreeL business will receive prompt atten tion. SB-173 Change of Schedule. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE, j Macon & Brunswick Railroad Cos., - Macon, Ga., October 30, 1872. ) ON and after Thursday October 81. 1872', trains on this road will run as follow's : DAT PASSENGF.It TRAIN, DAILY (SUNDAYS K\ CEI’TED. ) Leave Macon 9:15 a. m. Arrive at Jesup (105 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 Macon 8.25 p. M Arrive at Jesup 5.00 a m Arrive at Savannah 8.30 a. m Leave Savannah 7.30 p. m Leave Jesup 11.10 pm Arrive at Macon 7.:U) A. M Both day and night teains connects closely at Jesup with trains to and from Florida. IIAWKINSVILLE TRAIN DAII.T, (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED.) Leave Macon 2:50 P. M. Arrive at Huwkinsville 6:25 P. M. Leave Hawkinsville 6:55 a. m. Arrive at Maeon ” ” to-35 a. m. WM. MacREA. 174tf General Superintendent. Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA., A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. 121-209 FOR RENT. ONE of the most desirable places on Troup Hill, one mile from the Court House, and near Mercer University. Nineacrcs of land at tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa ter, clc. Parties wanting to rent a good house can se cure one by applying to the undersigned, or to Messrs. B.'H. Wrigley & Cos ., 66 and 68 Second t street, Macon, Ga. 132-tf JAMES W. KNOTT. BOARD. DAY boajd and board and lodging in a pri vate honse, can be had by applying to W. D. Rainev on Walnot street, Macon. Sept 12,1372. 137-162-