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Telegraph & Messenger. 7 B, ROSS & S. T COLEMAN urstTXtcK ro* th* ooma viu, jjEW DRESS GOODS, pfl^P D'ETE, velvets, velveteens, TUIX AND COBDKD. VELETRS A\I) TRIMMING SILKS IbrMd. Valenciennes, Guipure, French A Applique lIaoes. Guipure, Uulteee, Valendennea end Applique O OXjXjAHS. Bi aides their uauel variety of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. hocse fubnihhisg goods a SPECIALTY ! Table Damula, jipUn'i DoU«a> Towels, Counterpanes, Sheetings, Pillow Casein);, etc., and Blankets. Blankets, Biankets and quality. Parties wi s are invited to inspect la iut desired quantity and quality. Parties wieb- io* roods la tbeir line ' “* uoI9tf lei Tall and Winter Dress Goods. —Attn a— SREiT REDUCTION I.Y PRICES. ■QIJ. A. HOPSOia c*J CO, 41 SECOND STBEET, Qik received addi tiona to tbeir atock, and at prioea very much reduced. CHOICE LINES OF CASHMERE DsESFAKGE, at 20 CENTS. Striped and Plaid WORSTED DRESS GOODS, at 371-2 CENTS. A full aieortment of PRINTS, at 10c to 12%e- They litre alao made rednetiona in prioea of tholr WADYMADE SUITS, CLOAKS, BACQDES, WATER-PROOF WRAPPERS, Cnder Garments, Clove., Hosiery, and Fura. They hire a!«o a full line of Men’e Wear, Gaeai- n«e.' Kerrey-, Kentucky Jeane, Domeetiee, 1: rarlie.l and Ilrown Homeepnn. etc., etc- All of «U1 be cold at the lowest market pricee. n-.lf.tf FOR BARGAIN'S IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING I). .1. BAKU. 1,0 0 Gent.' llnsineee Suite at £10, worth £15. 100 (ieiti’e Buaineaa Salts at £12 50, worth £20 too Bine and Black Beaver euila at £20, worth £30. M3 Genl'i Black Drees Suite at a bargain 200 Oent'e Eire aize Suita of all grades, cheaper tl.au the cheapest. 103 Freedman Suits, £3 50, worth £6 00. >yi' and Cbtldren’e Suite I make a specialty, and ■ hem cheaper than they can be made np. • Gent's Chinchilla Talmaa at £15, worth £25. I ten and merchants will save 25 per cent, by their clothing at tbo well known etore of D. J. BaER, ' a m Comer Cherry and Third streets. iJUST^ECEIVED. Ouj _AT— y,1 BANKS & SONS', A fresh assortment of [ftllESS GOODS, 3 ooxruentc in f art : i AND COLORED ALPACAS, MOHAIIl fLAIOS, in Black, and White and Fancy Colon, .001. PLAIDS for suites, etc., BOMBAZINES, TAMIs-E and I \ PARISIAN CLOTHS, mrK MERINOS, ALPACAS and DELAINES, MAIN, STRIPED and PLAID SILKS. BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS, MLK YELEURS, SATINS, VELVET. and VELVETEEN RIBBONS, | BLACK and COLORED SILK FRINGES. Alao a full assortment of KAitSAILLES QUILTS, GERMAN GUILTS and SPREADS, BLANKETS. TABLE DAMA8KS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, etc., SHAWLS AND FURS IN LARGE VARIETY. A. our Stock of DRY GOODS win be kept foil at I «U tince, we respectfully request the trading pub- | So to call and examine them. W. A. BANKS * SONS, aovl2tf 43 Triangular Block. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR IRE MILLION. 500 piira Gents’ Sewed French Calf Boots, at £5, worth £S. 1,000 pairs Gents' Pegged Boot*, at £250, worth £5 •oo purs Gents' best Calf Sewed Gaiters,at £3 50, worth t*. pair Gents' Kip Brogans, warranted, at £125, worth £2 50. 500 pstrs Ladies' Cloth Bowed Shoes, at £150, worth £3. uoti' and Mens' Shoes of all qualities, at re- k-wi prices- •ttoii ism curexTs omua io ruNTxsa and oortJlm WKSCBANTS, AT D J. BAER'S, Comer Cherry and Third-ats. WALTHAM WATCHES. 3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES. , Ybese are the beet Watcbee made in tide country, Warn made with and without stem winding at- tsdiajeaia. tsey are flnuhed in the beet manner end run *>tli tae greatest accuracy, and cannot be exceUed *b’• he. 0 »t their reepective prices. The caeca are all made of the newest patterns, sal epernlly made fo our own order. Oar stock of there Watches is now the largest, c - our priceo, *11 things considered, are the low- | “inthe citv. BALL, BLACK * CO., Jewelers and Silveremiths. j*t3-tf 505 and 507 Broadway. New York. | 1 >1101 otinor. oxo. a. tubus, x. t. consul SAMUEL F. DICKINSON. OGDEN <fc CO., | follon Commission Merchants, MACON, GA. ITTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. CON SENTS fob NEW YORK, AND ORDERS TURCHASE OR SAT.F. FOR FUTURE DE- alST SOLICITED. Refer by Permission to '••le. R. R. Graves A Oo, New York, ntral Railroad and Basking Company, Savan- >aars. John W. Anderson’s Sooa, Savannah, ware. Duncan A Johnston. Savannah. Mata. Bates A Corner, Savannah. oct!7 tf A Lxvoro Fcxnscx —The living body la a regu lated furnace. The human organism:* all more or lee* combustible, but not equally so. The blood, that la to say the food In its transformed state, may bo compared to the fool, and the more stable tissues formed from th* blood, to the iron stove which contains the fad. Just in proportion to the energy end celerity with which life is carried dose this combcation proceed; and Juat in propor tion at the combustion proceeds, ia fresh fuel, that is to eay, fresh blood, required. But in order to obtain a supply of fresh blood, food must be pres ent, end not only food, but the power of convert ing th* food into blood, that ia. directive energy. Where there is s failure in this digestive energy, or in the appetite which tccompenies it. stimulants of various descriptions are frequently bad recourse to; but their effect ia trsnsieot, and if leaned upon too long end too exclusively, they tend to de range the digestive functions, end to take away the natural desire for food, which is the only true life- supporter. But let Dr. Fiscb's Bitten be used per- severingly, and in the prescribed quantities, in conjunction with the dsily meals, and their tonic quaUtieawill rapidly strengthen the digestive or gana and create at the tame time a sufficient and healthy appetite. And when an abondanoe of wbobsome food, (which we are thus enabled to take,) is duly digested and assimilated, it will give e fullness of vitality which will take awty any de- aire for the improper us* of alcoholic stimulant*. What Dtsputia Hat End In.—Indigestion ia not dangerous, say the faculty. Perhaps not of in itself, while it remains mere indigestion; but look at the conaequenee* to which it may lead, and often does lead when it beoomee a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a email thing. A pressure of tbo foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it mty fire a powder mi'l, or kindle a flame that will consume a city. In like manner indigestion may produce gastritis, cancer of the stomach, con gestion of ihs bowels, apoplexy, Uver disease, end many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to cheek it in the germ ? Nothing is more clearly and indisputably established than that Hoa- tetter's Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in all its stage*. The true policy, however, is to ex tinguish it in the first stages with this wholesome, powerful and infalUble tonic and alterative. It ia eseier to quench a apark than a flame, and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it is first developed, than when it has made headway by neglect, and be come complicated with other ailments. There is cot the shadow of a doubt that tha Bitten ore as directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is to fire. There are thousands of cases on record proving this fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable. All the liqnora of commerce proscribed as stimulants, loave a sting behind. But the ating is taken out of tbe spirituous basis of this great remedy by vegeta ble medication, and, moreover, the stimulant thus medicated ia of exceptional parity. Of all tonics taken as safeguard* or remedies for fever and ague, bilious remittent*, or other fall epidemics, it is the only one that can uniform]/ be depended upon. ‘To Be, on Not to Bx—That’s thk Question.” Whether to suffer with mental anguish, Feverish Ups, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonies, And nameless bodily buffering. From want of nerve, and unfounded prejudice; Or whether, with sudden dash. Jump into the general current, Seixe a bottle of Plantation Bitters, And, aa Gunther owears,bo myself a man again. Three months it ia since thus I thought, And spoke with faith exceeding weak; But Gunther said my eye* were sallow. My visage haggard, my breath tremendous bid— My disposition troublesome—in fact, He gently hinted I was fast beooming Quite a nuisance, and etrongly insisted; And it was thus I reluctantly yielded. Four bottles now beneath my vest have disap peared; Friend* say a changed man now is Jones. My food has relish, my appetite it keen. My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to my weight. A gentle hint, foUowed before too late, Quite gratifying to tbe tailor, aa well as Dr. Drake An Established Remedy.— 1 'Brown’s Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an established reme dy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other trouble* o> the Throat and Luogs. Still Kotohious.—Dr. Price’s Cream Biking Powder, aTter a five years’ test, stands to-day, in the estimation of thousands, ahead of all other preparations for making light aweet bread, biscuits and paairy. Rosanaus! Bosanausl Baltimore, Md., August 27,1859. Gentlemen: To the numerous testimonials you possess of the efficacy of your celebrated and pop ular medicine, Iloaadalis, I am pleased to add my own- I was permanently cured of in extremely annoying end chronic cuo of “Salt Rheum,” by the use of two bottles of “Bosadalis.” Respectfully yours, Robert Evans, 86 South Eden street Mothers who wish to find a medicine peculiarly adapted to tbe cure of humors and eruptions in tbeir children, will find a safe and sure one in tbe Roeadalls, which is acknowledged to be the beet blood medicine known. Physicians attest this. Ire Adaptation Dr. Priee's Blood Enricher ia adapted to the treatment of diseases marked by debility, where there ia a loss of vitality, where the blood has become impure, the body imperfectly nourished, in general debility and nervous proetra Ron, a lack of appetite, disordered digestion, where the rod blood need* renewing, the stomach toned np, and the whole system invigorated. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for sale by Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings for sale by groocr*. Hudson Q. Wolfe's Bell 8chnaf», an invigora ting tonic and medicinal beverage, manufactured by the proprietors at Schiedam in Holland, is war ranted perfectly pure, end free from all deleterious substances. It is distilled expressly for cases of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheuma tism. general Debility, Catarrah of the Bladder. Pains in tbe Back and Stomach and all diseases of tbo Urinary Organ*. It gives great roRef in Asthma, Gravel end Calculi in the Bladder; strengthens and invigorates the system, and will keep off that dreadful eoourge, Fever and Ague, when taken in ' ne. Especial pains have been taken as to its quality, and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed. Tide is calculated to make the Bell SchnappB the most reliable and popular article of its kind. It is dis tilled from Barley of the finest quality, and tbe Aromatie Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful beverage it has no superior. To the invalid and those who travel, and are sub ject to changes of water and climate, they wfil find it an invaluable agent. Hudson O. Wolfe was. for the period of twenty years, connected in the Schnapps business with his unde, the late Udolpbo Wolfe, and his long expe rience and knowledge of the business in which he is engaged, should bo a sufficient guarantee that he folly appreciate* tba want* of the public for an ar ticle prepared expressly for the diseases above mentioned, and all be sake is to give the Bell Schnapps a trail, and compare the same with others that make tbe like pretentions Caution !— Ask for "H. O. Wolfe’s Bell Schnappe.’ For sale by all respectable Grocer* and Apothe- ctries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A Co., Office. 18 South William street, New York. For sale by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH, Macon Ga. pr, Hurley’s Ague Tonic. | fairly Vegetable 1 So Arsenic. NnJIcrcnry in its tom position! t o CURE. NO PAY. is directions be followed. I *t No danger in taking aa overdo**, aa we put I ’lf°5aon in our mediclnqa. One dollar per bottle. irley’s Stomach. Bitters smedy, par exeeUenoa, for all diseases from debUicv. disordered stooaoh. write, torpid Uver, indigestion, and all menu, where a gentle and permanent md tonic 1* required. Pleasant to take, per bottle Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla' WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. V S Preparation baa long been rreoguixed by <U most eminent minds in tbe Iteyeal Pwp I''**«•* thomoet reliable, aearching*38 barm- I ?U lt «ratiTe within their reach, and aa a Blood I f**ar it certainly stands without a rival. One I “-*r par bottle. p Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup IT®? indispenaable remedy In the nuraeiy. No IL.-®®* »»• for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman a I opiates No bad effects from lti,J“® , 8«»btook’o. Health to the child, rest to latests' h*Ue. dMr < ”* Mriwi °* *° T * odor - CITY AFFAIRS. SUNDAY MORNING. NOT. 19, 187L Mr. J. B. Allen is the only authorized trav eling agent of the Maoon Telegraph and Mes senger. Parties in arrears are requested to make payment to him when he calls upon them. Religions Services To-Day. First street Baptist Church, preaching at 10$ a. m. and 7 p. re, by Bev. W. N. Choudoin. Second Baptist Church, preaching at 10$ A. re. by Bev. J. Thomas, and at 7 p. re. by Bev. S. Boykin, of Memphis, Term. In tha Presbyterian Chnrch, Bar. C. B. Vaughan will preach at 10$ a. re. and 7$ r. re. SL Paul's (Episooptl, Free) Church, 24th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 10 a. re., Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. re , and Evening Prayer at 4 p. u. E. K. Bees, Rector. At 8 p. re Vestry Meeting at Parsonage. Bev. Da. Hicxs, we are pleased to learn, has recovered from his recent illness, and will preach at First Street M. E. Church to-morrow morning at 10$ o'elock and to-morrow evening at 7$ o'clock. Sabbath-school at 3 o'clock. Caureas.—Cotton receipts continue to fall short—only 494 bales received yesterday.— Prices are unchanged. If you want china, crockery and glassware, lamps, Christmas presents, etc., go to Wisest Dobbs, on Mulberry street We are under obligations to the Montezuma brass band, for an invitation to attend a soiree dansante, on Wednesday evening, 22 instant At the recent State Fair, J. A. Pugh received four premiums. His gallery is bow on tha oorner of Second and Mulbery streets. Messrs. Brown & Oo. have sent ns a copy of “Morton House,"the new novel by the author of “Valerio Aylmer.’ We have not as yet had time to examine it carefully bat are thus far very well pleased with it The author's repu tation will suffer none from this new produc tion. It is beautifully written and contains some rare gems. When we have perused it oarefolly we shall giveit a mors extended notice. Shovel and tongs, end-irons, coal hods, pok ers and tin bed room sets, with a thousand and one other things, for sale cheap at B. A. Wise & Co.’s, Cherry street The Mayor's Court was thinly attended yes terday morniDg—only one case. Ed Fau gives a free lunch every morning at the Merchant's Exchange. The best soup and sandwiches, all tbe best delicacies of the sea son, served in the best of style. Bar supplied with the best liquors. The new bnildings are all going np rapidly. The Maconic temple, Huff’s new building, Krentz’s store rooms and several others will soon be completed. Blake’s new block is fin ished and most of the roams occupied. The city is improving rapidly; we want some nice little cottages now to rent to families. Will not the owners of vacant lots in the city take this matter into consideration ? W. P. Carlos is agent for the celebrated Phil adelphia Ale and Acme whisky. They are re puted to be as good as the best. He also sells the “ Bock Candy Drips.” Wo have tried the “ drips ” and assure the pnblie that it is as fine syrnp as was ever eaten. Don’t forget that the boxes in the now Post- office are now being rented. Parties wanting boxes would do well to ea 1 early. Pugh received a premium for the best Pho tograph at the fair. If yon need pictnres of any kind gs to see him, oorner Second are Mul berry streets. Mr. J. T. Waterman, Editor of the “ Houston Home Journal,” is in the city looking as fresh as a new blown rose. Long may he wave. The Savannah fair opens on Monday. We learn that Harris of the News has bought a new suit for'tha occasion. Such being the case the girls might as well “ lay down their filling.” Sawtell A Christian of the Cuthbert Appeal, wants to sell a guitar. They have plenty of musio ” at home o’ nights. Well that’s nat ural, they will squalL We know how it is our- self. Low Fabe.—Wo learn that the Maeon and Augusta Railroad has reduoed the rato of fare to Charleston from $11 50 to $3. This is a very material reduction, and places Charleston upon the same footing as Savannah with regard to expense of travel from this point Attempt to Murder.—On Thursday night last as Mr. W. L. Burgay was returning to his kome from Macon, having his wife with him in his buggy, when near the lower bridge on Echeoonee Creek, about twelve miles from the oity, was fired into by an unknown party with a double-barrel shot-gun. The load from both barrels took effect just above his right hip, but fortunately the wound will probably not prove fatal. The intention evident]/ was to kill Mr. Burgay, and the cowardly wretch seems to have had no respect for the lady with him. Suspicion rests upon certain parties, bnt no arrests have been made. We trust the proper party may be found and full justice meted to him. Good as Ever.—Mrs. J. L. Byington has pur chased the hotel in Griffin, and the publio will find that the change will be for the better. The name of Byington is sufficient guarantee that everything will bo done “decently and in or der.” The engaging in the hotel bnsiness in Griffin will not however in the least interfere with the Byington Honse at Fort Valley. This house will be kept np to the old standard, and the publio may rest assured that the good repu tation cf the Byington House in Fort Valley will not lose anything by this new enterprise. All who have traveled over the Southwestern road know that tho honse is one of the best in the South. 3t Great redaction are mads in Dry Goods this week at the New York Store. The eighth Wonder of tho World has been found in Georgia. The discoverer is e physician of long experience, extensive observation and profound judgment, and hie discovery has proven each a blessing to woman, that it ia already known through out the country as “ Woman’s Beet Friend.” With remarkable quickset* and certainty it cures all cases of suppressed menstruation, acute or chronic, and restore* health in every instance. Dr. J. Brad- field's Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to wo man. This tbe Medical Facility knows and admits, while many of our beat phyaidxns are using it in daily praotioe. The medicine ia prepared with great care by L H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Os., and •old at $1 SO per bottle by respectable druggist* everywhere. ,N.Y. octSdeodly Teeth —The powers of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup foe children are aa positive as the sunlight frem Heaven, and gentle end toothing as an angel's whiapar. Batchelor's Hair Dye. This superb Hair Dye ia the best in the world— perfectly harmless, reliable and inatan tan eons; no disappointment -, no ridiculous tints or die agree ale odor. The genniaa Wm. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye produces immediatdv a splendid Black or natural Brown, leaves the ban clean, soft, beautiful; does not contain a particle Ol l«aul or any ini nr ions com- tiTREET^'d" ^ dr) ® i4t ®' ^“toiy. 16 BOND |^ r ’ Hurley’s Popular 'Worm Gaudy llvtf’ >u u diima to be—a SFEODIMMM” 111.,«Jr *t»w* from the hnman viscera. No harm- to® ita ua*. - Children love it. Nc -gating «n overdoes. 25 cents per box. ■ StalroBl’s Eluir of Bart and Iron. RLS-Mt Tool* and Appetizer. One dollar per WOe. AUfor sale bydrnggiaUeverywhere. BEATON A OO., I’ropn,tire. H’^-Y'-itf Louisville. Ky. GU1DX—Interesting work, numerous ^ P* 86 *- YMeo 50 cents. Address ^j^WDiapenaary 12 North Eight Street, S: _ Seeadvenioement, anglT-diwly ATLANTA WATER-CURE. D R. F. KALOW. Ute of Germany. ,ronld most reepecifuliy inform the citizens ,f Atlanta and the surrounding country that he has an es tablishment on Hon ter street, in the Larendon House, for the cure of all chronic diseases Special attention given to the foUowing diseases. Liver Complaint in all it* forms. Syphilis in all its tutb. Fevers, Epilepsy, Stenility, Asthmas, Lament.. Nerronanets, and diseases peculiar to women, etc. I refer to the foUowing persona, who have been and are being treated at my establishment: Mr. J. W. Rucker, of Chapman, Rucker A Co.; Major W. B. Cox, of Cox A Bill; Capt. J. M. Hill. John and James Lynch, T. J. Hightower A Oo , J. Flsishel. Beerman A Kurtz. sep3tuesAsun3m HOTEL FOB SALE. H AVING purchased tho Catooea Springs, and intending to devote my entire attention to im proving and making them one of tbe moat desirable Summer resorts in tbe country, I offer for sale the Lease and Furniture of the well known GLOBE HOTEL, of Augusta, Ga. This Hotel, favorably known to all travelers, en joys as large, if not a larger, share of patronage than any other hotel between Baltimore and New Orleans, and will prove a paying investment. W. a HEWITT. For terms, etc., address tho abOTe, care Key Box 56,Augusta, Gs. novll-eodiw No 1ST.—Wo were pained and disgusted at the conduct of many disorderly persons in the gal' leriee of Ralston’s Hall last night. Screams, yells and the most unearthly sounds interrupted the performances, and the ladies felt alarmed and uneasy, and several even left before they were concluded. The need of a proper police force was felt by every one for the preservation of order, but it seems nearly aU of them had been excluded by the lessee of the hall. Such scenes are highly discreditable to our city, and Mayor Hoff's action in the promisee is entitled to the highest praise. At the conclusion of the performance Mr. Lingard made a sensational speech to the crowd, stating that the Mayor had ordered his arrest for refusing to admit the police, and claiming that he had a right to exclude them, or any oth er parties at his own discretion. The Mayor, re solved to vindicate the dignity of (ho city, forthwith placed the gentleman in the custody of an offioer, and held him in durance until suitable written apologies end retractions had been made. These are published in our present issue. The conduct of Mr. Liugard was nig gardly and discourteous in the extreme and he has won no Ianrels by his visit to our city. IF. A. Buff, Mayor: This is to certify most positively that I did not use the words damn police, in refusing to admit your officers; nor did I intend, or desire, to impress the publio of Macon in my remarks on the stage to-night, with the idea that you were indignant at my re fusal to admit your officers—because they were officers. I furthermore confess to the citizens of Mscon that I am wholly and entirely respon- ble for any and aU the disturbance which oc- cured in tho Hall to-night; as I did refuse to admit the police in force to protect the HaU this evening. W. H. Likgabd. Macon, November 17,1871. The first car load of bulk Irish Potatoes ever received in Macon, was received yesterday by Collins & Heath. Tbe freight is much less on potatoes received in that way, and it seems to us Messrs. Collins A Heath ought to be able to sell them very cheap. Attention is called to their advertisement elsewhere. by TELEGrRAPH. Bilk Valours at 75 cents per yard, at the New York Store. Talma Ovzbcoats, ready made, of blue and black beaver and chinchilla. - Good and at a low figure. Just received. O. H. Baird. Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, $1 and $1 25 per yard, at the New York Store. Canton Flannel Drawers; merino under shirts, the fovorite linen collars, etc., eta Good quality and at low prices. Just received. C. H. Baird nol8 3t The largest stock of black and colored Silks in the oity, at the Newport Store. Twenty-five dozen extra heavy imported hotel goblets, weighing over three-quarters of a pound each, at Truman A Green’s, Triangular Block. Goon Opera Flannels at 50 cents per yard, at the New York Store. Brilliant.—Publio attention has been called by the action of the State Fair committee tea the extraordinary merits of the Brilliant cooking stove, to which the first premium and gold medal wore awarded recently. It burns less fuel by fifty per cent., and bakes better bread than any other stove now in use : and it was for those qualities, chiefly, that the committee gave it the preference.—Beta Orleans Crescent, January 26th, I8G8. B. A. Wise A Co., are sole agents for these stoves in Macon. At The cheapest Black Alapaca can be found at the New York Store. Fine Clothes.—When Sunday comes it is customary for everybody to put on their best It is as natural as sleeping late in the morning. We are not opposed to good clothes, and love to look well onrself. But a matter of more im portance than looking well is feeling well. No hungry man ever did feel well, and though almost anything tastes well to a eery hungry man, still it is beet to have something nice and have it fixed up in good style. To secure this, go to the Georgia No. 2. They know how it is them selves, there, and can cook to suit the tastes of everybody. A!1 the deUeades of the season constantly on hand. Tha bar is suppUed with the finest'liqnora, and if yon want to whet your appetite before yon eat, you can take it straight or mixed. Fob tha handsomest Dress Goods in the city go to tha New York Store. W. A E. P. Taylor.—In our advertising ool- nmi will be found the advertisement of these gentlemen, dealers in furniture. They are ex tensive dealers, keeping constantly on hand one of the largest and finest stocks in Macon. In their stock can be found any article known as household furniture, and we doubt not they will be found as clever gentlemen as there are in Macon. They keep an immense stock of burial cases and will furnish them, or any other article in their line, as cheap as any house in the city. Upholstery work of aU kinds done. Give them a call. French Plaids at 25 cents, at the New York Store. Th* Grocery Trade.—Messrs. Small A Gam ble, (good authority on tho subject of groceries) report trade in their line brisk—at least with them. These gentlemen handle large quantities of flour, com, bacon, liquors, etc., and keep things Uvdy on their part of Third street They have just received another large consignment of the celebrated “ Hazoi” flour, fresh from the mills, and all believers in good bread, should caU early and lay in a supply. L-EANXINXS3 is Dot only essential to a good appease© but is also essential to health, and without i-Kxt soap you are apt to remain “un clean. Schoe of tho favorite toilet soaps are Lubins, Brown Windsor, Honey, Glycerine and Carbolic, the latt-r being good to prevent chap ping of the hands and face. The best and cheapest soap for wishing clothes is Dobbins’ Electric, which has be»n found so by expe rience. For medicinal tses the White and Mottled Castile and Carbolic Soaps aro in gen eral nse. All of these soaps and numerous others are to be found at J. H. Zsilin and Co.’s Pharmacy, and are sold at the lowest market The Charter Oak is the only stove that has ever baked 12 pounds of bread with 4J pounds of wood in 39 minutes, and cooked it well. Wholesale buyers will find it to their inter est to call on S. Waxelbanm, Bro. A Oo., and examine their stock before baying, as they have the largost and best selected stock in the city. Wino A Solomon have a fine assortment of gold, ivory and fanoy headed canes on band, to sell cheap. Remember, if you want fine Tennessee beef, sausages, chickens, fine Goshen butter, cream cheese, apples, oranges, etc., Corput’s is the place to get them. Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.—CoIIids A Little, No. 104, Cherry street, hare on hand the largest stock of carriages, buggies and wag ons that can be fonnd in Georgia. This stock comprises all kinds of vehicles, from a light trotting bnggy to a heavy six scat baronche, and from a light one horse to a heavy six horse wagon. They have thimble skein wagons, also iron axle wagons of eight or ten different manu factures. Among the most noted makers are the Abbott, Downing A Co., Concord wagons and buggies, Studebaker wagoD, Whitewater, Milburn, and a host of others. Send for a cir cular and price list. • novlGtf No stove can cook with less fuel than the Charter Oak. D’ye mind that now ? B. A. Wise <£ Co. received the gold medal for the beet Cook Stove at the State Fair. It has taken the gold medal in actual trial over the Great Benefactor, Charter Oak, Stewart and many of the best Stoves made in this country. Call at E. A. Wise A Co.'s if yon want a good Cook Stove. novO-dlm To Sportsmen.—Go to Barrett A Castlen’s gun emporium, if yon want to buy the best ar ticle at tbe lowest priee. They can excel any establishment in the State in ream-boring and and draw-boring guns for shooting, either for close, for scattering, or for penetration. Try them. novl5tf. The Charter Oak never fails. Tin ware to the trade. Oliver, Douglass A Co. A full assortment of the celebrated L. A M. perfected spectacles and eye-glasses—to suit all eyesights, pan only.be had of Wing A Solomon, agents. * Tinware, wholesale and retail, at Truman A Green’s, Triangular Block. A new stock of gold, silver, silk and leather watch guards, at Wing A Solomon’s. Every four minutes daring the year, and year after year a new Charter Oak Stove is presented to the American people. Tomer setts, toy work baskets, writing desks and a large variety of fancy goods, at Wing A Solomon’s. If you want a good, reliable time keeper, go to Wing A Solomon's and get one of their clocks. Messrs. Oliver, Douglas & Co.—Gents: Wo have used the “Great Benefactor” cooking stove in our families for some time, and it has given entire satisfaction. We consider it sec ond to none in the market, and cheerfully re commend the above firm to all parties wishing n first-class stove. Respectfully, E. C. Gbanniss. H. M. Gbanniss. The Stewart Stove, fuel saver, for either wood or coal, convertible into a six-hole stove, with enamel reservoir, hot oloset, roaster, and double oven. Will do the work of any stove with one-third less fuel. Oliver, Douglass A Co., No. 12 Third street. no7 I2t McLean's Cordial and Blood Purifier is the best tonic and blood alterative in the world. CONSIGNEES PER it- At W. B. K. November 18,1871. Seymour. T A Co: Johnson A D; B A Wise; Box ers’ Sons; W A Huff; Burdick Bros; Small A G; Regers A B; E W Price; Good A Sous; J W Burke A Co; TCalktr Bros; Richards A Go; Smith, W A Co. WASHINGTON DESSAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW MACON, GA., ILL practice in the Courts of Macon Circuit: Offioe—With Niabeta A: Jackson. oct24-lwenn&d6m w WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A GOOD Milker, one or two Farm Laborers, and an active epry Boy. To a family containing all, a comfortable bouse will be furnished and lib eral wages pud. Apply to tbe subscriber at bis residence, three mues from Macon and one mile from Zeddiugfield's Store, and known as the Cason place. FROM ATLANTA. Proceedings of the Legislature. Special to the Telegraph and Messenger. Atlanta, November 18—Senate.—Bills on first reading: A bill to amend section 1,03S of the Code relating to pnblie printing. Referred to Printing Committee. By Mr. Smith—A bill to incorporate the At lanta and Jacksonville Narrow Gauge Railroad Company. By Mr. Hillyer—An act to amend an act in corporating the Gate City Insurance Company. Also, a bill to extend the provisions of the act of 1850, relating to the collection of taxes. By Mr. Bichardson—A bill to relieve widows and disabled persons from taxation. By Mr. Estes—A resolution that the Finance Committee report a bill regulating the per diem of members next Tuesday. Agreed to. By Mr. Anderson—a resolution that the former treasurer, Jones, settle at once with the present treasurer. Referred to the Finance Committee. The foUowing bills were passed:—A bill to require Judges to give article 1436 of the Code in charge to grand juries; to reUeve joint debtors by judgment; to authorize the ap pointment of anditors in cases at law; to grant Slate aid to the Albany and Colnmbus Railroad Company—20 to 11; to require Ordinaries to publish homestead notices in tho papers which they usually advertise; to more effectually pun ish acts of violence. The biU to prevent rail roads from running on Sunday was recommitted. The House amendment to the resolution to appdrtionate representation was concurred in. This amendment provides for apportioning Sen ators as weU as Representatives. House.—The report of tho Election Commute, declaring no election was held in Calhoun coun ty, after much debate, was adopted. The foUowing bUIs were passed: A biU to aUow a counter showing to a motion for contin uance ; to allow the authorities of tho city of Cuthbert to issue bonds for educational purpo ses; to increase the pay of jurors in Randolph county; and also several local bills. The biU to amend the road laws, aUowing overseers to make defaulters work under guard, was lost—nays 72, ayes 44. The biU to change the line of the counties of Lee and Terrell was lost. The Senate bill to repeal section 20 of the appropriation act of 1870 was read the sec ond time. Several local bills were lost. The Legislature strongly opposes tbe making of newoounties. S. L. DAY DISPATCHES. YYnshington, November 18th.—The monthly statement from the Agricultural Department is expected this afternoon. Tho figures are more favorable than last month. Lord Tenterden has been appointed British agent to the Geneva arbitration. The Dutch embassay at the Papal Court has been abolished. Penfield A Son’s hardware works at Middleton, Connecticut, were burned. Loss fifty thousand dollars. Two cholera deaths at New York quar antine yesterday. Schooner Alice Mary was lost in the Petite Passage. The French ship of war, Barnett was lost onj Fally Beef. Crew saved. The seventy-eighth regiment leaves Halifax for Queenstown this week. The majority of Beveridge for Congressman at large in Illinois, is only 19,000. The disguised men who hnng the three ne groes for the mnrder of the Park family met no serious resistance. The assailants beat down two doors of the Charleston, Indiana, jaiL Tho sheriff gave them the key to the third. It is understood the negroes made an additional con fession before their execution. Three conn- ties contribute the men engaged in the execu tion. The Guardian Savings Institution, Chatham street, New York, has failed. Tweed was its President. Tbe trustees say the assets are abundant, though not immediately available. The crew of tho vessel P. O. Sherman wreck ed on Lake Erie are safe, except the chamber maid, who died from exposure. The crew drifted twenty hours in an open boat. Several of the orew of the City of Mexico, from Havana, have been arrested in New York for smuggling cigars. The importers of New York publish a letter complaining of the con tinued abstraction of goods coming through the Custom-house. At Prospect Park, Kingston and mate beat Honest Allen and mate for two thousand dol lars. Time 2:19$, 2:17$; 2:18$ 2:20. Philadelphia,* November.18.—The Athletio base ball club has received notice from the champion committee that the Athletics are de clared champions, and that the whip pennant awaits their orders. Liverpool, November 18.—Arrived, Concor dia, from New Orleans. New York, November 18.—Arrived, Deutoh- land. Madrid, November 18,—The Committee of the Cortes have agreed to report in favor of taxing the interest on Spanish bonds, at home and abroad. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, November 18.—The November returns of the Department of Agriculture, rela tive to the condition and yield of the cotton crop,indicate a larger product than was expected in October, and promise folly to make good the moderate expectationsof July and August. There had been no killing frosts up to the date of these reports. In rich and well cultivated soils of the lower tier of States, the plant was as green and vigorous as in summer. In some places the top crop was maturing, though com plaints of the immaturity or loss of the latter growth are quite general. In the latitude of Middle Georgia the squares formed between August 25th and September 25th under favora ble circumstances, and promise to make good cotton. Tho principal oause of re daction of yield in Texas is dronth; in Lou isiana, drouth, insects and black rat; in Mississippi, wot weather in spring, drouth in summer, and in isolated sections the caterpillar or boll worm; in Florida driving winds and floods which occasioned nearly total destruction, in a considerable area, and dronth has wrought more or less injury in Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. The yields per acre as indi cated by county estimates is largest in Arkan sas, and decreasing in the following order: Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi Louisiana, North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida. The more Northern bill of cotton estimates shows the least redaction from their usual averages. The tabulations for November are estimates for each county of the total produot of the year, expressed as percentages of the actual crop of last year. These aver ages adjusted with regard to the relative production of the counties reported give the following result of area in each State: North Carolina SO percent.; SonVi Carolina 68; Georgia 67; Florida 58; Alabama 73; Missis sippi 72; Louisiana 65; Texas 68; Arkansas 85; Tennessee 90. A few comities in Virginia, Kentuoky, and Missouri make reports of much the same tenor as the returns from North Caro lina and Tennessee. The quality of the fibre i3 reported good in all sections np to the present date. A very small proportion of discolored or trashy cotton has been gathered. Some atten tion has been paid to improvement in quality by the introduution of the Feeler and other im proved varieties. Many correspondents note ther superiority in yield and comparative ex emption from decrease under careful culture and judicious fertilization. The November and December numbers of the monthly will be is sued together, and will contain the snbstance of all cotton reports up to December 1. Washington, November 18.—The President saw no visitors to-day. The Washington Treaty Commission has adjourned to the 6th of De cember. Horace H. Harrison has bqen ap pointed District Attorney of Middle Tennessee. Savannah, November 18.—There was a heavy frost this morning, making the fourth of the season. The weather is decidedly cool. The fair of the Industrial Association which opens here next Tuesday, promises to be a com plete success. Entries in all the departments are very fall. The attendance promises to be unusually large. Norfolk, November 18.—Tha steamship Equator from Galveston for New York put in short of coat. She sails in the morning. She experienced strong northeast gales on her entire passage. Newbubn, N. G., November 18.—The steamer Mary Sanford, on her voyage from Wilming ton, N. C. to Philadelphia* sprung a leak and was beached at Hatteras with six feet of water in hold. She took fire immediately afterwards and burned to the water’s edge. The vessel is a total loss. A small part of the cargo was saved. No lives were lost. New York, November 18.—Judge Gilbert de nied the application to compel the Brooklyn Board of Commissioners, to reject returns of certain districts in Brooklyn. There was an extensive run on Bawling Green Saving Bank, caused by a rumored con nection with the Guardian Savings Bank. New York, November 18.—Arrived, City of Baltimore. Paris, November 18.—The publication of the Avenir and Pays has been suspended for print ing articles insulting the government. Several additional court martials have been established in order to more speedily dispose of the Communists. Gambetta's speech at Saint Quintin was of a moderate tone. He mssnred his hearers that no present danger menaced the republic, hut reforms were necessary to oonflrm it. Frankfort, November 18.—The explosion of Fortress Ehrenbrietatin, opposite Coblentz, killed three soldiers and wounded many. A ily of powder for a ten MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES Synopsis of Weather Statement. • War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, ) Washington, D. O., November 18,7:40, p. re.) The area of highest pressure has moved northeastward into Maryland and New York, preceded by light northeasterly wind and clear weather with light winds and increasing cloudi ness in the South Atlantia States. The area of low pressure has moved slowly eastward into Mississippi and Iowa, with fresh and brisk southeasterly winds preceding them. Bain is reported from Louisiana to Wisconsin. A se vere storm has prevailed in Eastern Nebraska interrnping itelegraphio communication with stations beyond. Probabilities: The barometer will probably fall decidedly on Snnday from Pennsylvania south and westward. Northeasterly winds, with threatening weather, on-the Middle and south Atlantio coasts. Northwesterly winds with clear weather will probably extend east ward into Alabama and Indiana. Increasing easterly winds, backing to northwest on Lakes Michigan and Superior. Cautionary signals continue for this evening at Chicago, Milwankie and New Orleans. PHiLDELPHLt, November 18.—Last evening a Baltimore train ran over a sailor walking on tha track near Clayment station, and killed him. He is supposed to have belonged to the Constellation, lying at Baltimore. Aged about 55. The same train encountered another man on the track, who saved himself from death by dinging to the cow catcher. Ho was not se riously injured. New York, November 18.—Notice is given that the painters, brick layers, house smiths, stair builders and joineni* union will withdraw from the Workingmen’s Union, as the latter is being used mostly to advance the interest of politicians. Patrick Barry died yesterday from eating herring brought from London, on the steam ship Deventer, which had been impregnated with msenic, which was part of the Cargo. The health authorities are investigating the case. The Catholics at Hunter’s Point threatened violence against the public school in the first ward of that place on aooonnt of the Bible being read there. Police were yesterday detailed to proteot the building. There was a run on the National and Bowling Green Savings Banks to-day. The latter, of which Henry Smith, police commissioner, is president, suspended payment at 2 p. re., hav ing exhausted its capital, $50,000. Its officers claim that at the end of Bixty days the bank will be able to meet all demands. The National Savings Bank is also reported to be unable to stand the pressure and to have closed its doors before the end of bnsiness honrs. It is rumored there will be a run on the other banks on Mon day, The Guardian Savings Bank, Wm. M. Tweed President, previously reported suspend ed, has its portals barred, and all entrance to the building is denied. London, November 18.—The first Roman Catholic mission ever dispatched from England to America sailed to-day. The party consists of five priests, whose duty it will be to labor exclusively among the colored people of tho United States. After the celebration of mass and previous to their departure, Arohbishop Manning addressed the missionaries. He said this mission had been established by the ohnrch in England because this country had imposed slavery on America, and it was fitting that En glishmen shonld be the first to move for the absolntion of the newly emancipated race. The Standard annonnees that the negotiations between the British and French governments for a modification of the commercial treaty has been broken off. No cause is assigned. Omaha, November 18.—-There was a heavy snow storm with gale to-day. London, August 18.—In a oollison at sea two American vessels, Ella Norton and Agnes Camp, bell, were sunk. No particulars have been re ceived. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Dally Review of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,) November 18—Evening, 1871. f Cottos.—Receipts to-day 494 bales : ealea 351; shipped 586. Middlings are firm at 16%c. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,789 Received to-day 494 Received previously 24,826 —25,820 27,059 Shipped to-day 586 Shipped previo^ty 16,733—17,319 Stoek on hand this evening 9,740 The money and general markets we quote as follows: GOLD AND SILVER. rates for Gold £1 10 _ 1 11 Buying ratea for Silver 1 05 Selling 1 08 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. K discount ii prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. iff P }i prem. BACON—GlearribSidee (smoked) 9X @ 0% Should era 8)^ @ 9 Sugar-oured hams 17 GRAIN AND HAT. CORN—White. @ 1 06 MEAL 1 05 @ 1 10 GRITS 1 30 @ 1 85 OAT3 70 @ 76 FIELD PEAS 1 25 HAY—Northern 1 90 @ 2 fO Tennesse Timothy 1 80 @ 1 90 RAGGING AND IRON TIEN. BAGGING—Bengal. 19}*<a) 20 Lyon 19>4@ 20 Borneo 20)£ Gnnny 19 Dundee 17 @ 17J£ Patched 17 TIES—Gooche 5 (S 5}^ Arrow 5?(@ 6 Eureka <% @ 6 Morning Market Report. New Yore. November 18.—Cotton quiet and steady; uplands 18J£; Orleans 10%-, eales 1,2.0 bales. Sola of cotton fntures last evening 5,GC0 bales, as follows: December 18%@187-16; January 18V; February 18JMarch 19, 191-1G@19X; April 19& @19 6-16. Flour dull and unchanged. Wbeat quiet and un changed. Corn quiet and steady. Pork quiet at 13 12@13 20. Lard dull. Stocks steady and duiL Gold dull at 11. Gov ernments dull and steady. Money easy at 5. State bonds eteady. Exchange, long, 109X: short 10. Torpentine firm at 68@68X- Atoain quiet at 75 for strained. Freights firm. London. November 18, noon—Consols 93%. Bonds 91%. Paris, November 18, noon—Rentes 56f 90c. LivEarooL, November 18, noon.—Cotton opened steady; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%@9%. Later.—Cotton dosed steady; salsa 12,000; speculation and export 3,r00; cotton on shipping at Savannah or Charleston 9%. Pork 46s 6d. Markets—Evening Report. New Yore, November 18 Cotton closed quiet; sales 2,230 bales; uplands 18%: Orleans 19%. Sales of futures to-day 4,500 bales as follows: November 18 3-16(S>18%; December 18%@18 5-16; January 18 9-16; February 18%; March 19@19 11-16 April 19%; May 19%. Bask Statement.—Loans increased 81.500,000; specie increased over £2,250,000; legal tenders in creased over 8750,000. Money dosed easy at 5@6. Exceptions 3@4 at dose, titerliog exchange film at 9%®9%. Gold 11@11%. Government very firm State bonds in active. Tennessees steady; new heavy. Virginias steady. North Carolinas firm. Sonth Carolina*, new, weak Tennesseoa 66%; new 66. Virginias 69%; new 67. Louisian is 65; new 65. Levees 6s 6 ; 8a 75; Alabamaa 8a 98: 6s 65. Georgia 6s 80; 7s 86. North Carolinaa 38%, new 19%. Sonth Caro lines 72; new 27%. Flour—Southern steady at 0 90@7 6C, common to fair extra. Whisky a shade firmer at 91; small lots 94%. Wheat heavy at 2@3 lower; winter red western 1 60 %1 63. Coro irregular at 78 for western mixed. Fork a shade easier at 13 05@13 20. Mess beef quiet. Lard weak at 9%. Navals firm. Tallow active at 9%@10%. Freights firm. Baltimore, November 18.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 18%; gross receipts 120; gross 259; exports to Great Britain ; coast wise 74; sales 350; stock 6273. Flonr firm and in good demand. Wheat firmer. Cora dull; white 70@78; yellow 70@72; Western 721;73. Oats quiet at 49352. Provisions unchanged. Whisky 95. New Orleans, November 17—Cotton strong; mid dlings 18%; net receipts 2718; gross 3 313: exports to Great Britain 1932; coastwise 1316; salsa 7500; stock 98,007. Flonr market firmer; superfine 6 45; donble 7 00@ 7 12%; treble 7 25@7 50. Com easier; mixed and yellow 71@72; white 73(873. Oats firm at 64<E55. Bran easy at 1 40' Hay quiet and easier; prime 3500; choice 37 00(838 00. Fork held, mess 14 75; no sales. Bacon easier; shoulde:s 8(86%; clear rib sides 8%; clear sides 8%; sugar cured hams duU at 16%. Lard dull; tieree 9%@10; keg 11(811%. Sugar easier; inferior 5%@6; common to good com mon G(E7%; fair to fully fair 8@10; prime to choice 10%@11%. Mol»83es easy; inferior 25g35; fair 42 @47; common 35<E37, prime 43(850; choice 51(553. Whisky 95@1 C5 Coffee inactive; fair 18(818%; good 18%@19; prime 19%@19%. Bank Sterling 20%. Sight % discount. Gold 11%. Cincinnati, November 18 —Bacon dull and low er; old shoulders 6%@7; clear sidCB 7%; others steady. Augusta, November 18.—Cotton quiet and eteady; middlings 17%: receipts 900; sales 1000. Savannah. November 18 —Cotton very firm and demand active middlings 17%@17%; net receipts 3636; exports to Gieat Britain —; to the conti nent : coastwise ; Fiance 3107; sales 4110; stock 61,564. Wilmington, November 18.—Cotton, middlings 17%: net receipts 78 bales: sales 37; stock 4544. Mobile, November 18. — Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 17%; net receipts 600; gross ; ex ports to Great Britain ; coastwise 99; sales 500; stock 33,311. Charleston, November 18 —Cotton closed quiet: middlings 17%@17%; net receipts 1607; gross • exports coastwise 111; sales 600; stock 27,157. Galyistox. November 18.—Cotton market closed eteady; good ordinary 15%; net reoeipts 437; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 23; Bales 1000; stock 30,813. Boston’, November 18.—Cotton quiet; middlings 19: net receipts 150; groBS 299; exports to Great Britain —; Bales 400; stock 7000. Norfolk, November 18 Cotton closed steady; low middlings 17%; net receipts 1120; exports coastwise 1530; sales 200; stock GS93. Memphis, November 18.—Cotton, market closed quiet; middlings 17%; roceipta 1810. NEW YORK Grocery Store Tho undersigned take pleasure in announcing that they were awarded the PREMIUM —02f THE— CENTURY WHISKIES, AT TIE LATE STATE FAIR We take pleasure in recommending to the public tho above well known brand of Whisky, which we guarantee a STRICTLY PURE STIMULANT 1 CENTURY WHISKY Has been some time in use for hospital AND OTHEB MEDICAL PURPOSES. ra RECOMMENDED DT LEADING PHYSICIANS, AND HAS MOOD THE TEST OF ANALYSIS —BY— COMPETENT CHEMISTS. READ. READ. READ. Prof. SILLIMAN, State Chemist of Conn., says: I have carefully examined the sample of “ Cen tury White Wheat Whisky.” In color, taste and odor this liquor is without fault. It is entirely fiee from any deleterious substance whatever; the ab sence of all trace of lead, and of other poisonous or hurtful things in it ia absolute. By distillation, I had ita alcoholic strength to be exactly that of proof epirita by the present United States Law, viz: 60 parts by volume (measure) of absolute al cohol, 83.71 puts of water; by weight this corre sponds to alcohol 42% per cent., and water 573^ percent. The ash ia chiefly alkaline carbonate, and ia far leas in quantity than is found in the av erage of good drinking water. No alcoholio liquor can be purer than the sample of your “Century.” [Signed] B. SILL1MAN, State Chemist. Prof. O. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist of South Carolina, eays. I have carefully investigated the eample of “Cen tury” Whieky sent by you for inspection, and pro nounce it to be free from adulteration, and aa auch I can recommend its use to the public. I have ex amined it for copper, lead, the alkaloids, and other poisonous eubetanceo, but am happy to pay I have found none of them. The inspected Whieky con tains 51 per cent, by volume, or 43.50 per cent, by weight, of alcohol; 0.06 per cent, of ash. To the taste it is mid, mellow and high flavored. [Signed] O. U. SHEPARD, Jb., M. D. Prof. JOHN DARBY. Editor of tbe American Gro cer, New York, eaya: We have received a sample of the “Century Whisky” for analysis. We have conducted the analysis with great care; there is no trace of metal in it, and nothing that should not come from the fermentation and distillation of the finest grains. The bonquet is natural, depending upon a minute quantit&of volatile oil or ether. We have analyzed many Whiskies, and have never before met with one as strong us this; they are generally several de grees below the government standard, this is slightly above. We are not a connoiseur in liquors, but if purity and strength are desirable qualities the 4 Century Whiskies” must Btand pre-eminent. Dr. J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Officer of the Port of New York, eays: I have tried the “Century” Whiskies and find them to be of very superior quality. I am happy to recommend them, as I believe them to be entirely free from deleterious or hurtful properties. The analysis of Frof. Silliman is sufficient proof of their great purity, and I believe that they will become very popular Whiskies wherever they are once used. [Signed] J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Surgeon-in-Chief to State Emigrant Hospital, Health OfficerPort of New York, eto. Prof. TILDEN, of Washington, D. 0., says: I have analyzed the specimens of the “Century” Whisky sent to me with request to that effect. I find no Fusel Oil and no trace of any deleterious mineral or metallic substance. The liquor presents no feature which does not belong to the best Whiskies, while it offers some unusual points of excellence. Its color is dark, owing to the presence of Caramel, which undoubtedly improves its tone; the taste is smooth and the bead good. The re markable strength of this Whisky, coupled with the unmistakable marks of age which are to be per ceived, ita freedom from harmful principles too of ten found in such liquors, and its natural bouquet, justify mo in pronouncing it both for medicinal and domestio purposes a superior artide. [S gued] W. C. TILDEN, Prof. Chemistry, Medical Dep’t, Georgetown College. The foregoing are samples selected at random from several hundred testimonials in regard to the purity and strength of the “CENTURY’ Whiskies. A Trial is Respectfully Solicited. In conjunction with the above, we take pleasure in stating that we also received the PREMIUM —FOE— BEST DISPLAY —07— FANCY GROCERIES! AT THE LATE STATE FAIR. We have now on hand a full and complete as sortment of everything usually found in first-class Groceries, comprising 35 kmda Canned Goods, 10 k r nds Black and Green Teas, 20 kinds Crackers, Preserves, Pickles, Jellies, Spices, Citeupa, Sauces, Syrap, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese. C&ndlee, Soaps (Toilet and Family), Starch, Nuts, Figs, French and Mixed Candies, Mustards, Vinegar, Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, aDd Cigars, Choice Goshen Batter, Cheeee. Lard, Farinaceous Goods, Flour, Salt, Mackerel. Northern Apples, Olive Oils, Fulton Market Beef, Atmore’s Mince Meat, Buck Wheat Flour, Devilled and Potted Meats, etc. GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY — SUCH AS — Prunes, Cherries, Currants, German Dried Fears, H&gebutteD, Holland Herring, Anchovies, Sardellen, Caviar, Green Korn. Split Fe&a, Barley, Limberger, Schweitzer and Hand Kase, German Pickles, Sourkraut, Linseen, Sago, Holland and Sap Sago Cheese, And other articles too numerous to mention. Haiing purchased onr atock early in the season, we gurantee satisfaction, both aa to prioe and qual- ily of goods. Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patron age of one and all, and shall in all case* endeavor to please. PUTZELA JACOBS, SEW' TOEE GROCERY STORE, J. H. HERTZ & GO. CLOTHIERS! 90 CHERRY STREET, Have now on hand a complete atock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! LABGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED. Business Suits -A.T SIS. .A.T 8B15. Business Ms A.T *18. Business Ms Bnsiness Ms -A.T 8820. -A.T S22. iness Sis A-T S25. AND AS FINE AS £40 PER SUIT OF Coat, Pants and Vest, SACK, DERBYS — AND — WALKING COATS OF THE LATEST STYLES. WE HATE IN DRESS SUITS ! BLAOK AND COLORED Cloth. CoatSj BLACK AND COLORED DIAGONAL COATS, OF THE BE3T IMPORTED MATERIAL, In Single and Donble Breasted Chesterfields. A large aseortlnent of PANTS, FROM $1 TO $15! FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS. * SACK OVERCOATS, TALMAS, And the New Style KING WILLIAM OVERCOATS, On hand. SHIRTS! We make & specialty of the celebrated The Best In the Country. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER! And a fit warranted, at stock prices. In addition to the above, we keep the most com plete stock of In this city. We invite an inspection. THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS Constantly on hand, and received as soon as out. NEW LOT JUST IN. AU of our goods are first class, and are guaranteed as such. DON’T MISS THE PLACE: THE WHITE STORE ! 90 CHEERY STREET,