Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
j, B, ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN
Ajrccrocx rom tbi coxino vm,
jyEW DRESS GOODS
DUAT D ETB, velvets, velveteens,
TUk.ni AVJ> COM&ZD.
YELllRS AM) TRIMMING SILKS
jjirtKl. Valendeone*. Gnipnro, French A Applique
liAOBS.
Gaiporo, Maltese, Valcneiaones end Applique
OOXjZjAHS.
Bi sides their usual variety of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
noCSE-FUBNISHIKG GOODS A SPECIALTY
Table Damasks,
Sipkinr, Doilea, Towel*, Counterpanes, Sheeting*,
Pillow Cawing, etc., and
Blankets. Blankets, Blankets
la any dealred quantity and quality. Parties with'
iuR good* is their line are invited to inspect.
nolttf
New Fall and Wiater Dress Goofls.
(JURAT UEDl’CTIO.V 15 PRICES.
W. A. HOPSON db CO,
41 SECOND STREET,
Have received additloni to tlielr stock, and at prices
very much reduced.
CHOICE LINES OF CASHMERE DzESPANGE, at
5213 CENTS.
Stripsd end Plaid WORSTED DRESS GOODS, at
37 1-2 CENTS.
A fall areortment of PRINTS, at 10c to 12%c.
Tbey have alto made reductions in prices of their
READY-MADE BUITS, CLOAKS, SACQDES,
WATER-PROOF WRAPPERS,
Under Garment*, Glove*, Hosiery, and Frrs.
Tliev liavo also a fall line of Men's Weer, Carat-
mere.' Krrarya. Kentncky Jean*, Domestic*,
Blasrbtd end Itrown Ilonioapnn. etc., etc- All of
e-Urit nil] be sold at the lowest market price*,
nolfitf
FOR IMRGAI.NS IX
MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
I). .1. UAEIt.
1,0 0 Gcnlh’ Business Suits at *10, worth £15.
100 Gent'* Baainee* Saits at £12 00, worth *20.
000 Riue and Black Iieavor euita at *20, worth
£30.
COO Gent's Week Dies* SniU at a bargain.
200 Gent's Etraeize Suite of all grade*, chosper
than the cheapest.
2,(03 Freedmen Suite, *3 C0, worth (C 00.
Roya' and Cbildren'sSuits I make a specialty, end
otter theta choapertban they can be made np.
200 Gent's Chinchilla Talmas at *15, worth *25.
Planter* and merchants will eave 25 per cent, by
boring their clothing et the well known etoro of
D. J. BAER,
r.ovl2 lm Corner Cherry and Third street*.
JUST RECEIVED.
—AT—
W. A. BANKS & SONS’,
A fresh assortment of
DHESS GOODS,
rourniaiso is r.uir:
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS,
MOHAIR PLAIDS, in Black, and
White and Fancy Colot *,
ALL WOOL TLAID3 for euitoe, eto..
BOMBAZINES, TAMlt-E and
PARISIAN CLOTHS,
WHITE MERINOS, ALPACAS and DELAINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED and PLAID SILKS.
BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS,
SILK VELEUR3, SATINS, VELVET.
and VELVETEEN RIBBONS,
BLACK and COLORED SILK FRINGES.
Also a full assortment of
MAB3AILLES QUILTS.
GERMAN QUILTS and SPREADS,
BLANKETS. TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, etc.,
SHAWLS AND FOBS IN LARGE VARIETY.
As onr Stock of DRY GOODS will be kept fall et
all times, we respectfully request the trading pub
lic to caU and examine thorn.
W. A.BANKS*SONS,
nov!2tf 43 Triangular Block,
Henson O. Wout's Bxu. Bantam, ah invigora
ting tonic and medicinal beverage, manufactured
by the proprietor* at Schiedam in HoUand, is war
ranted perfectly pore, and free from ell deleterious
substancei. It i* distilled expressly for cases of
’ ■' Dropsy, Gout, Rheuma-
tpsie or Indigestion, Dropsy, Con
general Debility, Catarrah of lb
rains in the Back aad Stomach and all disease* of
the Urinaty Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma,
Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder; strengthens
end invigorate* the ay*tent, and wiU keep off that
dreadful eoourge, Fever end Ague, when taken in
time.
Especial pains have been taken aa to its quality,
and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed. This
is calculated to make the Bell Schnapps the z
reliable and Popular article of its kini It is _
tilled from Barley of the finest quality, and the
Aromatic juniper Berry of Italy. As a healthful
beverage it bis no superior.
To the invalid and those who travel, end are sub
ject to change* of water and climate, they will find
it an invaluable scent.
Hudson G. Wolfe was, for the period of twenty
years, eonnee'ed to the Schnapps boeinres with hi*
■mole, the late Udolpho Woife, and hie long expe
rience and knowledge of the butineee to which he
is engaged, ahoold tie e sufficient guarantee that he
folly appreciate* the went* of the public for an ar
ticle prepared expieasly for the disease* above
mentioned, and all he sake is to g.ve the Bell
Schnapps a trail, and compare the *ame with others
that make the like pretention*
Carnote!—Ask for "i£ G. Wo fe’s Bell Schnapps.*'
For sale by all respectable Grocer* end Apothe
caries. H L DUOS G. WOLFE * Co..
Office. 18 South William .- treat. New York.
For sale by CAMPHELL A ENGLISH, MaconGa.
Tax eighth Wonder of the World has been found
in Georgia. The discoverer is a physician of long
experience, extensive observation and profound
Judgment, and bis discovery hss proven such a
blessing to woman, that it is already known through
out the country as “Woman's Beat Friend." With
remarkable quickness and certainty it cores aU
cases of suppressed menstruation, acute or chronic,
end 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-
i. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits,
while many of our beet physicians are naing it in
daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great
care by L. H. Bredfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, and
sold at *1 53 per bottle by respectable druggists
everywhere.
Tatrrn.—The powers of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup
for children are aa poaitive as the sunlight from
Hesven, and gentle and soothing as an angel's
whisper.
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 21, 1871.
A Lrvrso Fcuucx.—The Jiving body is a regu
lated furnace. The human organism is all more or
lets oombustrblo, bat not equally so. The blood,
that is to say the food in its transformed state,
may be oompared to the foci, and the more stable
tissue* formed from the blood, to the iron stove
which contains the fuel. Just in proportion to the
energy and celerity with which life is carried on,
doe* this combustion proceed; and Just in propor
tion as the cembnstion proceed*, is fresh foel, that
is to tay, fresh blood, required. Bat in order to
obtain a supply of fresh blood, food must be pres
ent, and not only food, but tbe power of convert
ing the food into blood, that is, digestive energy.
Where there is a failure in this digestive energy,
or in tbe appetite which accompanies it, stimulants
of various description* are frequently had recourse
to; but their effect is transient, and- if leaned
upon too long and too exclusively, they tend to de
range tbe digestive functions, and to take away the
natural desire for food, which is the only truo life-
supporter. But let Dr. Fisch's Bitten bo used per-
■evertogly, and in the prescribed quantities, in
conjunction with the daily meals, and their tonic
qualities wiU rapidly strengthen the digestive or
gana and create at tbe same time a sufficient and
healthy appetite. And when an abundance of
wholesome food, (which we are thus enabled to
take,) is duly digested and assimilated, it will give
a fullness of vitality which will take away any de
sire for the improper use of alcoholic stimulants.
WnaT Drepzpsu Max End In.—Indigestion is
not dangerous, say the faculty. Perhaps not of to
itself, while it remain* mere indigestion; but look
at the consequences to which it may lead, andeften
does load when it becomes a chronic disease. A
spark of fire is a small thing. A pressure of the
foot will put it ont; a breath wiU extinguish it
Yet it may fire a powder mill, or kindle a dame that
will consume a city. In like manner indigestion
may produce gastritis, cancer of the stomach, con
gestion of the bowels, apoplexy, liver disoase, sod
many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise,
then, to check it to the germ ? Nothing is more
clearly and indisputably established then that Hos-
tetter'a Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in
all its stages. Tbe tone policy, however, is to ex
tinguish it in tbe first stages with this wholesome,
powetfal and infaUible tonic and alterative. It is
easier to qneneb a spark 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
not tho shadow of a doubt that the Hitters are as
directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is to fire.
Thero are thousands of eases on record proving
this fact The remedy is safe and agreeable. AU
the Uquors of commerce preecribel as stimulants,
leavo a atiog behind. But the attog is taken ont of
tho spirituous basis of this great remedy by vegeta
ble medication, and, moreover, tbe stimulant thus
medicated is of exceptional purity. Of all tonics
taken as safeguards or remedies for fever and
aguo, bilious remittents, or other faU epidemics, it
is tbe only one that can uniformly be depended
upon.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE MILLION.
COO pairs Gents' Sewed French Calf Boots, at *5,
worth *8.
1,000 pain Gents’ Togged Boots, at *250. worth *5
C00 pain Gents’ best Calf Sewed Gait ora, at *3 60,
worth *8.
2.0C0 pair Gents’ Kip Brogans, warranted, at *125.
worth *2 60.
600 pain Ladies' Cloth Sewed Shoes, at *150,
worth £3.
Boy*' end Menu’ Shoes of *11 qualities, at re
duced prices*
■Mast. INDfCXllENTS OFFZRZD TO 1-UNTX38 AND
S1EKCBANTS, AT
D. J. BAER S,
nnvl2Im Comer Chany and Third-et*.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
8-4 FLATS, 1G AND 20 SIZES.
These are the beat Watches made to this country,
and are mado with and without atem winding at
Uchments.
They are finished in the beet manner and ran
with tho groateat accuracy, and cannot bo excelled
anTwhero at their respective prices.
Ihe cases are all made of the newest patterns,
and specially made to oar own order.
Oar stock of these Watches ie now tho largest,
and our prioea, aU things considered, are the low
est in tho city. BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jewelers and SUreremithe,
ocUMf 565 and 567 Broadway* New York,
J. XOXROX OGDEN. OEO. B. TtJBriN. X T, CONNER.
SAMUEL r. DICKINSON.
OGDEN & CO.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
MACON. GA.
QOTTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. CON
SIGNMENTS FOR XEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOR PURCHASE OB SALE FOB FUTURE DE
LIVERY SOLICITED.
Refer by Fermiseion to
Motor*. It. R. Graves A Co, New York.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Savan
nah .
Messrs. John W- Anderson's Sons, Savannah.
Messrs. Duncan A Johnston. Savannah.
Meters. Bates A Comer, Savannah. oct!7 tf
Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
1 Vegetable 1 No Arsrutc, So Mercury
in II. Coin position!
2URE, NO FAY, is direction* be followed,
t dancer in taking an overdose, as we put
no in our medicines. One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S the remedy, par excellence, for all disease*
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and aU
kindred ailment*, where e gentle and permanent
etimulant and tonic i* requited. Pleasant to take.
One de>lar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
rpHIS Preparation baa long been recognised by
JL tbe most eminent mind* in the Medical Pro
fession as tho most reliable, searching end bairn-
leu alterative within their reach, and a* a Blood
Purifier it certainly stand* without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
THE indispensable remedy in the nursery. No
1 more use for laudanum, pexegoric, Bateman •
Drop#, or other strong opiate*. No bad effects from
the use of Seabcook's. Health to the child, rest to
the mother, and a dear conscience to the vendor.
35 cents per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular 'Worm t'audy
I S really aR U claims to be—a SPECIFIC—remov-
irg all wonr s from the human visoera. No harm
ful effect from its nee. Children love it. No dan-
ger to giving an overdose. 25 cents pec box.
Dr. SeairooPs Elixir of Bart and Iron.
T HE Great Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar per
bottle. AU for sale by druggist* everywher-
J. W. SEATON A CO , Proprietors.
aeplSeodAwtf LouUvdle. Ky.
Miaaixox Grroz.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 231 pages. Trice 60 cent*. Address
Dr. Balts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St.
Louis, Mo- See advertisement, auglT-dAwly
•To Bz, on Nor to Bn—Tbat’s tub Question. "
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptie agonies,
And nameless bodily suffering.
From want of nerve, and unfounded prejudice;
Or whether, with sudden dash.
Jump into tbe general current.
Seize a bottle of Plantation Bitters,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself a nun again.
Throe months it is since thus I thought.
And spoke with faith exceeding weak;
But Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breath tremondous bid—
My disposition troublesome—to fact.
He gently hinted I was fast becoming
Quite a nuisance, and strongly insisted;
And it was thus I reluctantly yielded.
Four bottles now beneath my vost bavo disap
peared;
Friends say a changed man now is Jones.
My food baa relish, my appetite is keen.
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to my weight.
A gentle hint, followed before too late,
Quito gratifying to tho tailor, as well as Dr. Drake
Ax EeTanmsUKD Rzantpx.—“Brown’s Bronchial
Troche*” are widely known a* an established romo-
dy for Cough*, Cold*. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and
other trouble* of the Throat and Lungs.
Still Notorious —Dr. Prioe’s Cream Bakin
Powder, after a five years’ teat, stands to-day, in
tho estimation of lh.usanda, ahead of all other
preparations for m.k’ug light awoet bread, biscuits
and pastry.
Bosaiuus! Bosimi.is!
BaxTneoBX, Md., August 27,1869.
Gentlemen: To the numerous testimonials yon
possess of the sfflcscy of your celebrated and pop
ular medicine, Rosadalis, I am pleased to add my
own. I was permanently cured of an extremely
annoying and chronic cate of “Salt Rheum, by
the use of two bottlosof “ Rosadalis.”
Respectfully yours, Robxbt Erasts,
85 South Eden street.
Mothers who wish to find a medicine peculiarly
adapted to tbe euro of humors and eruption* to
their children, will find a safe and anre one in the
Roaadalis. which is acknowledged to bo the beet
blood medicine known. Physicians attest this.
Ira AnarTATios.—Dr. Price's Blood Enrich cr is
adapted to the treatment of diseases marked by
debility, where, there is a lost of vitality, where the
blood has become impure, the body imperfectly
nourished, to general debility and nervous prestos
tion, a lack of appetite, disordered digestion, where
tbe red blood needs renewing, the stomach toned
up, end the whole system invigorated.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder for sale by
grocer*.
Dr. Price's Special Flavorings for sale by
grocer*.
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Tbi* superb Hair Dye is the best to tbe world—
perfectly batmlees, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or di*agreeel»
odor. Tbe genuine Wo. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produce* immediately a splendid Black or natural
brown, leaves tbe hair clean, soft,beautiful; does
not oontain a particle of lead or any injurious com
pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory. 16 BOND
Street, n. y. octsdeoaiy
AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE.
N OVEMBER 39th is does at band. On that day
the distribution of prizes in the Aiken Pre
mium Land Sale, takes place at
Girard)’* Opera House, Augusta, Ga.
Tho highest Real Estate prize is worth £25,600!
Tbs lowest 8300.
Shares 85, Including an engraving worth the
money. Six shares 825, including engravings.
Share*, without engraving, 84. Three shares with
out engravings. 810. Seven shares 830.
Shares sent on receipt of money, or by express
C. O. D. Address
J. C. DERBY, Manager, Augusta, Ga.
Or apply to Messrs. Brown A Go-, Booksellers,
o, Ga.
Macon, i
no7tu.frtd
ATLANTA WATER-CURE.
D R. F. EALOW, late of Germany, would moat
respectfully Inform the citizens of Atlanta and
the surrounding country that he has opened an es
tablishment on Hunter street, in the Larendon
House, for the cure of aU chronic diseases. Special
attention giTtn to tbe following dueaees: Liver
Complaint tn all its forms. Syphilis in ail Us forms.
Fevers, Epilepsy, Sterrility, Asthmas, Lameness,
Ntrvonsneea, and diseases peculiar to women, etc.
I refer to the foUowing persons, who have been
and are being treated at my establishment: Hr. J.
W. Bncker, of Chapman, Rucker A Co. • Major W.
B. Cox, of Cox A Hill; Capt J. M. HiU. John and
James Lynch, T. J. Hightower A Co., J. Fleishel,
Boorman A Kurtz. sepStueeAsun3m
Death of Judge Hexby W. Cowlzs.—At tho
opening of the Superior Court Saturday morn
ing, the death of Hon. H. W. Cowles was an
nounced. This red event having taken place,
at his residenoe in this city, about 8 o'clock,
Friday night.
On motion of Waahington Pqe, Esq., the fol
lowing members of the bar were appointed pall
bearers, end e committee to make suitable ar
rangements for his funeral Sunday; the hour
for which being fixed at 2 o’clock r. X., to-wit
James T. Nisbet, Wm. K DeGraffenreid, J. B.
Weems, Geo. W. Gustin, M. B. Gerry end B.
W. Stubbs.
On motion a committee consisting of Messrs.
Wm. K. DeGraffenreid, Washington Poe, Sr.,
Jas. T. Nisbet, Jno. B. Weems end L. N. Whit
tle, were appointed to report suitable resolu
tions relative to the life and character of the
deoeaaed, et the adjourned term of the Court,
to be held in January next. On motion of
Jaa. A. Nisbet, the Court adjourned until yester
day morning, in token of respect to the memory
of the deoeaaed.
On motion of Mr. Foe, the members of the
bar were requested to meet at the residenoe of
tbe deoeaaed, corner of First and Oak atresia,
at If o’clock, Sunday morning, to eaooit bis re
ntal na to Christ Church, where the toners] ser
vice took plaoe, at 2 o’clock.
Matos's Coubt.—Complaints have been made
to na that in our reports of the Mayor’s Court
the names of negroes are given, while the
names of whites, who peas in good society, are
omitted. We hereby notify the public gene
rally, that the exact proceedings of each court,
together with the full name of every offender,
be be white or black, rich or poor, will appear
in these columns every day. If a mm does not
went his name to appear, he moat so eonduot
himself aa to keep ont of the Court. We deem
it but an act of jnatioe, to give the publio the
names of the violators of the law. Nay, more,
onr position demand) of us, as faithful chronic
lers of the city affairs, that we let the publio
know who are disorderly. This warning we
give that we may not be annoyed in the future
by requests itom offenders that their particular
oases be omitted in onr report. The fact of
family connections shall have nothing to do
with onr actions. That is a matter which should
be considered by the parties themselves, before
they violate any ordinance of the city.
Ancixxt axd Modebx Laxgcaoes.—We are
pleased to learn that Professor B. B. Enston,
in addition to the business branches taught at
hia college, has entered into arrangements with
Professor Charles H. Klein with a view of form
ing, in conjunction with the English, a new de
partment for instruction in the ancient and
modem languages. Professor Klein is, we are
told, an eminently qnali&ed teacher, and pa
rents wishing their children versed in the knowl
edge of French, German or Spanish, on reason
able terms, would do well to moke early appli
cation at the Georgia Business College, Ayers’
Building.
The Auction nr Bo ashman's Book Stobe.—
We were present, yesterday morning, at the
auction sale of Messrs. Prince & Son, in (be
honse next to Boardman’s Book Store, and we
find theirgoodaaellirgremarkablycheap. They
are very fair, and offer to refund the money if
the goods are not such as represented. They
insist that purchasers should have the articles
tested by any jeweler in tbe e’ty. If you want
anything in their line, it would be well to at
tend their auction room to-day.
Killed.—On Saturday last, Mr. Bobert Bird
song was killed by a Mr. Laiy on the plantation
ef Mr. W. M. Evans, about seven miles from
the city. There seems to be two sides to tho
affair (as is always the esse), and until the evi
dence ia produced in Conrt, and a verdict ren
dered by a jury, we will not take sides in (he
case. (Thus far, however, we have heard no
one express other than sympathy for Mr. Lary.)
EsTanTAisiCEXT at Staluino Sehinabt.—Tho
young ladies of this popular Institution located
at the beautifol village of Spalding, havo invited
ns to be present on the evening of (he 24th
inst, on which occasion they will give a popular
entertainment, consisting of charades, soirees,
eto., for the purposo of raising funds to supply
that Institution with snitable philosophical ap
paratus. Tho entertainment will doubtless be a
pleasant one, and wo regret that we shall not be
able to attend.
Ssbaps.—Cotton receipts are growing “beau
tifully leas”—only 324 bales received yesterday.
Late Decisions of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, just received, and for Bale by J. W.
Burke A Co.
B. A. Wise A Co. are agents for the celebrated
Bucks’ Brilliant cooking stove. They keep on
hand a full supply of stoves of all patterns.
Tho weather ia again “leaky.” Weather clerk
reports the probabilities very improbable.
We learn that tho negro boy who was cut a
few days ago by Angus McKinnon has since
died. '
J. W. Burke A Co. have just received the 30th
volume of the Georgia Reports.
Tho Mayor’s Court was crowded yesterday
morning. We give no report to-day, bnt call
attention to our article headed “Mayor’s Court.’’
Ed. Fan will give o free lunch to-day. HU
soup is splendid, as experience tells ns. CaU
on him.
The Lingard disturbance seems to be the chief
topic of conversation on the streets. Haven't
onr eitizens allowed excitement to get the bet
ter of their common sense on the subject ?
W. P. Carlos is agent for the celebrated * ‘Acme'
whisky, warranted pure and recommended for
medicinal purposes.
Pistol firing has beoome so common on the
streets of Macon recently, at night, as to make
it dangerous to go abont much after night-falL
On Saturday night hut, several pistols were
fired very near ns whUe going home from onr
office. Can nothing be done to stop it?
The “rock candy drips” sold by W. P. Carlos
is as fine syrup as ever was eaten. We have
tried it and do know whereof we affirm.
There is not a better market in the South for
groceries, dry goods, drugs, eto., than Macon.
We inadvertantly omitted to insert an article
that we had written, with regard to the death
of Judge Cowles, in onr Sunday morning’s
issue. The oversight was from no disrespect
whatever to Judge Cowles but solely the result
of a rush of business in the office, that ensued
after the performance at Balaton HaU.
W. P. Carlos is agent for the celebrated Phila
delphia ale. It stands among the best and is
recommended as a very healthy drink. The
“Philadelphia” is splendid.
Icon axle wagons at Collins A Little's—bodies
oomplete—price $120 to $130.
Fezxch Plaids at 25 oents, at tbe New York
Store. |
Talma Oveucoats, ready made, of bine and
black beaver and chinchilla. Good and at a low
figure. Just received. O. H. Baird.
The Studebaker and Whitewater wagons are
sold by Collins A Little. 3L
Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, $1 and $1 25
per yard, at the New York Store.
Good as Eteb.—Mrs. J. D. Byington has pur
chased the hotel in Griffin, and the publio will
find that the change will be for the better. Tho
name of Byington is sufficient guarantee that
everything wiU be done “decently and in or
der.” The engaging in the hotel business in
Griffin wiU not however in the least interfere
with the Byington House at Fort Valley. This
house will be kept up to the old standard, and
the public may rest assured that the good repu
tation of the Byington Honse in Fort Valley
will not lose anything by this new enterprise.
All who have traveled over the Southwestern
road know that the honse is one of the best in
the South. 3t
She Valours at 75 cents per yard, at the
New York Store.
The largest stock of black and colored Silks
in the city, at the New York Store.
Twaaxx-Itvs dozen extra heavy imported
hotel goblets, weighing over three-quuters of a
pound each, at Truman A Green’s, Triangular
Block.
Good Opera Flannels at 50 cents per yard,
at the New York Store.
One of the greatest mis takes which a com
munity of persons are capable of making, is to
suppose, for a moment, that Callaway A Small,
Hollingsworth’s Block, are unable to supply
them with every article necessary for the com
fort and sustenance of the inner man. These
young men have entered the commercial world
with the determination to win for themselves a
name; and, judging from the energy and per
se re ran oe which have thus far characterized
their efforts, we think that we can safely affirm
that their sucoees ia already placed beyond the
possibility of a doubt. If yon are in went of
Bacon, Flour, Corn, etc., be certain to give
them a call, and we guarantee that yon will be
received with a good old Georgia welcome.
CantsiMAs!—When Christmas oomea, as it
does onoe a year, it is generally considered a
privilege claimed by everybody to drink egg
nog. Well we don’t objeot to a men taking a
little early in the morning if he feels like it, bnt
we insist upon two things. The first is, don’t
take too mceb, and tbe seoond is, make it with
good liquor. Campbell A English keep on hand
at all times a large assortment of liquors of all
kinds and can sell you a cheap article if you
wish it. bnt if yon want something good they
can furnish the beet They will always let yon
have just what yon want, and when they tell yon
an article is good yon may depend upon it.
Collins A Little, on Cherry street, have just
received a large invoioeof Concord buggies and
wagons from Abbott. Downing A Co. 3L
Gbzat redaction are made in Dry Goods this
week at the New York Store.
Bocxawats at Collins A Little’s priced from
$200 to $250. 3t.
Canton Flannel Drawers; merino under
shirts, the fovorite linen collars, eto., eto.
Good qtuUty and at low prioes. Just received.
O. H. Baird nol8 3t
Fob the handsomest Dress Goods in (he city
go to the New York Store.
Beilliant.—Pnblio attention has been called
by the action of the State Fair committee to the
extraordinary merits of the Brilliant oooking
stove, to which the first premium and gold medal
were awarded recently. It bores 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.—New Orleant Crescent, January
20th, 186S. B. A. Wise A Co., are sale agents
for these stoves in Macon. 5t
BY TELEGRAPH
Tna cheapest Black Alapaca can be found at
the New York Store.
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, Bra A Co., and
examine their stock before baying, as they have
the largest and best selected stock in the city.
Wiso A Solomon have a fine assortment of
gold, ivory and faney headed canes on hand, to
sell cheap.
Bemembeb, if you want fine Tennessee beef,
sausages, chickens, fino Goshen bntter, cream
cheese, apples, oranges, etc., Corpnt’s is the
place to get them.
No stove can cook with less fnel than the
Charter Oak. D'ye mind that now ?
B. A. Wise A Co. received the gold medal for
the best Cook Stove at the State Fair. It has
taken the gold medal in actual trial over the
Great Benefaotor, Charter Oak, Stewart and
many of the best Stoves made in this country.
CaU at B. A. Wise A Co.’s if you want a good
Cook Stove. nov9-dlm
To Spo&ismex.—Go to Barrett A Castien’s
gun emporium, if you want to buy the best ar
ticle at the lowest price. They can excel any
establishment in the State in ream-boring and
and draw-boriDg guns for shooting, either for
close, for scattering, or for penetration. Try
them. novlStf.
The Charter Oak never fails.
A full assortment of tho celebrated L. AM.
perfected spectacles and eye-glasses—to suit all
eyesights, can only be had of Wing A Solomon,
agents.
Tixwahe, wholesale and retail, at Ttnman A
Green’s, Triangular Block.
A new stock of gold, silver, silk and leather
watch guards, at Wing A Solomon’s.
Evebt four minutes during tho year, and year
after year a now Charter Oak Stove is presented
to the American people.
Toilet setts, toy work baskets, writing desks
and a largo variety of faney 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.
McLean’s Cobdial and Blood Purifier is the
best tonio and blood alterative in the world.
[ADVEETrtEMEST. ]
Written by cans. A. Tosbargb.
I was in Macon last year. I became acquaint
ed with Miss Hester S. Brahnam, on the 8th
day of October, 1870. She was then living out
I remained here bnt a.short time, and as I left
aha wished very much to hive me write to her,
which I did; and we corresponded for some
time, until about the latter pert of July, when
I asked my parents the privalige of getting
married. Then I sat down acd wrote her a
very fine letter, asking her if she weald accept
of me aa her wedded hntband. I told her to con
sider the nutter well, before she answered, and
she did so and accepted the offer, and the time
being set, I prepared myself and came down,
which is a long distance, and to my surprise I
did not find her here. I found that she had
went away on a visit. I wrote to her to let her
know that I was here—and I received an an
swer to my letter saying that she could not
think of going away from her friends and folks,
and that I might consider the engagement
broken; so I answered her lettor, and this is
my reply to it:
Macon, November 15,1871.
Mist Brahnam : Your last letter was received,
and you say that you want me to forgive you.
I have nothing to forgive you for. I have done
my duty before my God and have nothing to
answer for, and I leave it with you and your
God, as I have nothing to say. I am no pro
fessor of religion and do not belong to any
church, but lama man of my word. You have
not broken my heart so tits 11 will make a fool of
myself by drinking and gambling, and grievtog
myself to death; nor will it keep ms from com
ing down here. I shall come as often as though
nothing had ever happened; as I am too noble
minded and too independent to take notioe of
such small things as yon have just written in
your letter. And as for being dependent on any
one here for my living, I am far abovo anything
of the kind, as I have always hid a plenty, and
shall always have a plenty while I live, and I
think my people as good sa any of yours. Do
not forget to ask your God to forgive you of
your sin. Jnst remember how pious and relig
ious you are. I hope that your supposed friends
will always take good care of you." Please send
me my picture, and just as soon as I get home
I shall send you yours, as I do not want any
thing of yours, and I do not want yon to have
anything of mine. Yon do not want me to con
sider you as a lover of mine, bnt a friend. You
are not worthy of being called a friend of mine.
Yon need not stay away to get rid of me, as I
care nothing for yon. I am the happiest chap
you ever saw. I will end by sayiDg I would
like to have my picture.
I wish you all the good luck in the world, and
hope that yon will always get along well. Send
my picture and that wtU end it right here.
Yoon, eto.,
CniGr.ra A. VosauapH,
And a man of his word.
Main. Editor): Please publish this in full,
the names and all just as it ia written, as I
think that the public of this city should know
it. Yours, etc.,
Chables A. Vosbuboh.
CONSIGXSES PER 31. A W. B. E.
November 20,1871.
Seymour, T A Co: Geo T Rogers’ Sous; Jones A
Baxter, Smalt A Gamble; Burdick Bros; E W
Price; Willingham A W: W P Carloe; Carhart A
Curd; McCaffie A Tharp; D Good A Bona; H CSte-
WASHINGTON DESSAU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUC'O.V, GA,
W ILL practice in tbe Cornti of Macon Circuit:
Offico—With Nisbets A Jackson.
oet24-lireanAd6m
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
all, a comfortable boose’will be famished and lib
eral wages paid- Apply to the subscriber at liia
residence, three miles from Macon and one mile
from Zeddingfield’a Store, and known aa the Cason
place.
oct23 cod3tAwll* JSO. J. BILEY,
FROM ATLANTA•
Proceedings ot the Legislature.
Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.
Atlanta, November 20.—Senate.—The fol
lowing bills were on the first reading:
By Mr. Hillyer—A bill to provide for the tak
ing of testimony by written deposition in a man
ner not now allowed by law.
By Mr. Lester—A bill to incorporate the Mer
chants' Mutual Insurance Company.
By Mr. Kibbee—A bill requiring the Goverebr
to withhold the State’s endorsement of railroad
bonds until private parti ee shall have invested
funds in the road equal to the amount for which
the endorsement is asked.
By Mr. Peddy—A bill to incorporate the Ms-
con and West Point Narrow-gsage Railroad
Company.
By Mr. Reese—A bill to create a county conrt
in each county of the State; also, a bill to amend
section 4420 of the Code.
By Mr. Richardson—A bill to repeal an Aot
amending section 415 of the Code, relative to
the entering nol pros, in criminal cases.
By Mr. Simmons—A bill to prevent the State
Treasurer from paying any claims, until passed
upon by the Legislature and an appropriation
is made therefor.
By Mr. Mathews—A resolution providing for
the appointment of a joint oommittee of five,
to inspect and make an inventory of tbe prop
erty in the Executive mansion and report to
the General Assembly. The resolution was
adopted.
The special order for the day was taken np,
which was the bill making it a misdemeanor to
transfer property subject to lien as distress for
rent or laborers’ wages without making provis
ions for payment of the same, or the disposing
of personal property to defraud a creditor hold
ing a judgment, or to make a fraudulent silted-
ule when applying for exemption of personal
property, or to buy property for cash and fail
to pay for or return tbe same within five days.
The bill was amended os follows: The transfer
most be made with fraudulent intent. Second,
the failure to satisfy the lien shall not be for a
legal cause. Third, the transfer to be without
the consent of the owner of tho lien. The bill
was passed as amended.
Several bills were upon the second reading.
Senate adjonroed.
House.—The bill to compensate physicians
for medical services rendered to paupers, which
was passed on Saturday, was reconsidered; also
the bill to amend the road laws of the State
passed on Saturday was reconsidered.
Mr. McMillan offered a resolution instructing
the Finance Committee to report a bill to-mor
row in relation to tho per diem of members—
resolution adopted.
The special order of the day was taken up,
which was a bill to appoint commissioners to
investigate the affairs of the State. Mr. Phillips
offered, as a substitute, a resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee of three
from the Senate and seven from the Honse, to
make tho investigation. Mr. Simmons, of
Gwinnett, offered, as a substitute, a resolu
tion for the appointment of two from the Senate
and five from the House, to make tho investi
gation. Mr. McMillan gave notice, that if the
bill passed, he would offer a resolution that
each member of tho Assembly shall pay one
hundred dollars of bis per diem, to compensate
the Commissioners for their services.’ The en
tire day was spent in discussing the bill, and
pending action, the House adjourned.
S. L.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 20.—After the first
of January pieces of Treasury notes less than
one-half have no value without evidence that
the larger portion has been destroyed. Pieces
between one-half and five-eighths will be worth
one-half. Over five-eighths will be worth the
whole face of the note.
New York, November 20.—Tho reception of
the Grand Duke Alexis has been postponed on
account of an easterly rain. The entire division
of the National Guard has been ordered out.
The Grand Duke looks robust.
Spkinotteud, November 20—Daniel Gleason
killed his wife with a dirk yesterday at North
Adams—cause jealousy.
St. Louis. November 20.—Dr. Hartman, a
:r3minent physician, sues the Times for three
ibtls, in damages aggregating $14,000.
New, Yoke, November 30.—Tbe Russian fri
gate bearing the Grand Dnke Alexis, sustained
no damage. She did not ship a sea daring the
terrible storm. Alexis is dressed in the simple
uniform of a lieutenant. He is strongly built
and carries the air of a gentleman. He has a
clear complexion, light hair and whiskers, blue
eyes, and speaks English quite fluently, but ap
pears to prefer French. 'The frigate met the
Btorm off Hatteras on the 10th, which lasted
until Friday night, whoa observations showed
her forty miles of Cape May. A pilot was taken
at four o’clock on Saturday afternoon off Bar-
negat
Madkid, November 20.—The movement of
the Radical members of tho Cortes resulted in
a defeat of the ministry upon a test question.
A cabinet crisis exists. The Cortes has been
prorogued withont a day. The question upon
which tbe ministry was defeated was a permanent
session of the Cortes, which the ministry op
posed.
Ltvebpool, November 20.—Two ships, names
unknown, collided in the river Mersey. Both
sunk instantly, and all on board were lost.
New York, November 20.—Edward Schell has
been appointed receiver of the National Savings
Bank. It is believed that the National, Guardian
and Bowling Green will ultimately pay in full.
The steamer Mary Powell, with the Reception
Committee and members of the press started
down the Bay this mommg to greet Alexis. Not
withstanding the heavy rain, a hundred ele
gantly dressed ladies accompanied tbe commit
tee, and many hundred persons were standing
on the pier in the storm. Tho committee have
decided that there shall be no parade to-day in
consequence of the storm. The Reception Com
mittee will board the Svetiand and ask the
Grand Dnke whether he prefers to proceed at
once to Washington or remain here and have
a public reception to-morrow. Broadway is
thronged with expectant citizens, the nows of
the postponement of the procession not having
yet been published.
Liverpool, November 19.—Arrived, the brig
Alice from New Orleans, and the Lady Dnfferin,
from Charleston.
Nzw Yobe, November 19.—Arrived, steamers
South Carolina, Benefactor, Zodiao and Idaho.
Stock on hand this evening.
9,801
The monoy and general markets we quote as
follows:
GOLD AND RILVra.
Baying rates for Gold 81 10
Selling 1 11
Buying rates for Silver 1 05
Selling 1 08
EXCHANGE ON NEW XOEK.
Buying X<U s «N»ut
Selling.. HC prem.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
par.’
H prem.
BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) 914 @ 9%
Shoulders 8J^ @ 9
Sugar-cured hams 17
GRAIN AND MAT.
CORN—White. <® 1 05
EM!AT. I 05 @ 1 10
GBITS
OATS
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern -.. ...
Tennesse Timothv
RAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal. 19)(@ 20
Lyon 19>£@ 20
Borneo 20)4
Qnnny
Damico
Patched
TIES—Gooohe
Arrow
Eureka.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washisoton, November 20.—In the case of
Edwards vs. the Government in error, to] the
Circuit Court for Louisiana, the court holds
that an order of the Circuit Court below dis
missing a case which was transposed from the
Provisional Conrt was correct; holding that
under the act of July, 1866, it belongs in the
District Court, and was never legally transfer
red to the Circuit Conrt.
Collector of Customs Murphy, of New York,
has resigned, and Chester A. Arthur, succeeds
him.
The President and Oolleotor Murphy ex
changed letters expressing mutual confidence in
each other. (What if they did ?)
The Secretary of War has gone for ten days.
New Yobe, September 20.—Connolly has re
signed, and Mayor Hall has appointed Andrew
H. Green Comptroller. Returns from several
election districts are found defective. Three
election inspectors have been arrested acd held
in $20,000 bail. Alexis has arrived at Clarendon
Hotel. The Guardian and Bowling Green Sav
ings Bank is closed. The National Savings
Bank pays all demands. Emanuel B. Hart, the
leading Tammany 8achem, says that Tweed
must resign his membership with the Tammany
Society and Democratic General Committee;
and if he does not measures will be taksn to
force him out.
Detroit, November 20.—The schooner Twi
light foundered in the Lake on the 15th. Six of
the crew were lost.
Chicago, November 20.—The friends of Me.
Devitt are satisfied the remains found in the
Tribune building are not McDevitt’s.
New Orleans, November 20.—The corner
stone of the temple of Sinai was laid yester
day. S. M. Todd, Grand Master, conducted the
Masonio ceremonies. Among the orators was
Rev. J. K. Gnthiem. of Temple Emanuel, of
New York. Also the cornerstone of St. Ste-
phers Church on Napoleon street was laid,
Rev. Bishop Quinlan presiding; Arch Bishop
Perche assisted.
London, November 20.—The Count of Cham-
bordjcontradicts the report that he intends to
surrender his right to the throne of France.
Madrid. November 20.—The debates in
Cortes during the past week, their unexpected
result and the resignation of the newly formed
Ministry, cause great agitation in this city.
In the provinces the republican deputies to
Cortes have issued a circular advising their
supporters throughout the country to keep
quiet, and advocating the maintainance of pub-
lio order. In tho meantime the labor troubles
continue. The bakers and dyers, in Valencia,
obstinately maintain their strike, and make
such threatening demonstrations that reinforce
ments have been sent to the garrison. A steam
transport will sail from Cadiz on 30th instant,
with fresh troups and supplies for Cuba.
Pasis, November 20.—Iris expected that be
fore the end of next January France will have
ten army corps completely organized and fully
supplied with improved arms posted at the
great military centres of the country.
JIIDStGHT DISPATCHES
Synopsis or Wcntbcr Statement.
Was Dep't, OrircE Chief Signal Offices, 1
Washington, D. C., November20, 7:40, r. at)
The barometer has fallen in the Middle and
Eistem States since Sunday afternoon. Cloudy
weather and light rains have prevailed on the
coast, with southerly winds. The barometer has
risen slightly from Tennessee and Arkansas to
Michigan and Minnesota, with light northwes
terly winds and clear or clearing weather. The
area of lowest pressure has advanced eastward
over Lake Superior into Canada. Southwesterly
winds with cloudiness bave continued over the
Lakes. The pressure has risen very generally
on the Pacific coast and at tbe Rocky Mountain
stations with partially cloudy and clear weather.
Probabilities: The barometer will probably
fall on Taesday, with northeasterly winds, and
threatening weather, on the Gulf coast. Par
tially elondy and pleasant weather in tbe interior
of tbe Southern and Gulf States. Tho area of
lowest pressure will move southeastward through
Canada, with westerly winds, falling barometer
and threatening weather, in New York and New
England. A rising barometer and clearing
weather from Virginia to Lake Hnron and west
ward. Brisk bnt not dangerous winds from the
southwest, on Like Erie. Cautionary signals
continue, this evening, at Grand Haven, and
are ordered for Oswego.
New Yobe, November 20.—Twenty-three ad
ditional cases of small-pox have been reported
since Saturday noon to the Executive Commit
tee. The oommittee of fifty appointed to inves
tigate the charges of fraud in the Brooklyn
city government have requested the Common
Conned to furnish Bnoh facilities as wiU enable
the committee to accomplish its purposes.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have been com
menced against the Guardian Savings Bank.
The Grand Duke Alexis accepts the public
reception to-morrow, nntil which time he re
mains on board the Svetiand.
Beblin, November 20.—The Reichstag has
sanctioned that military service is compulsory
on nil to Bavaria and Geneva. The origin of
the recent conflagration in this city is to be
be made a subject of strict investigation. Sus
picion is direoted against the agents of the In
ternational Society.
London, November 20.—The Standard's re
port of the suspension of negotiations between
England and France for a modification of tbe
commercial treaty, is fully confirmed.
John Gribbie, secretary of the total abstin
ence, of Brixhan, publicly accuses the Queen
of intoxication. The charge causes great up
roar, and the looal authorities have already
commenced legal proceedings against the man
who made it.
There was a large Radical meeting at Bristol
last evening. Sir Charles W. Dick addressed
the assemblage. There was great disorder, and
the band was not allowed to play “God save the
Queen.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Dally Review or tbe Starbet.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,)
November 20—Evening, 1871. J
Cotton.—Beoeipta to-day 324 bales; Bales 305;
shipped 263. Middlings are firm at 16%c.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 824
Received previously T.25.S20—25,641
27,383
Shipped to-day 263
Shipped previously 17,319—17,582
1 SO @ 1 85
70 @ 75
1 25
1 90 O 2 60
1 80 <® 1 93
17 @ 17&
6 IS) 5S-4
5J4 (?) 6
594 @ 6
Jlornlng market Report.
New Yobe, November 20.—Cotton firm; uplands
1894: Orleans 19J4; Bales 2 00 bales.
Sales of cotton futures Saturday evening 2,900
bales, as follows: December 1834@1894@d8 5-16;
January 1894(818 9-16; February 1894; March 191-16
@1934: April 1934@19 5-16: May 1934.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and declining.
Com scarce and very firm. Fork dull at 13 15@
13 20. Lard qniet.
Stocks dull and steady. Gold heavy at 10%. Gov
ernments dull end steady. Money easy at 4(2)5.
State bonds heavy and dull. Exchange, long 9%;
ehort 1034-
Turpentine steady at 67X@68. Rosin quiet at
75 for strained. Freights firm.
London. November 20, noon.—Consols 9334-
Bonds 91%.
Lateb.—Bonds 92.
Fbanxfobt, November 20—Bonds 9734(297%.
Pints, November 20, noon.—Bentos 56f 70c.
Liverpool, November 20, noon.—Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 994@9%.
Lathe.—Cotton closed firm; sales 15,000; specu
lation and export 5,COO.
STarbcts—Evening Report*
New Yobz, November 20.—Cotton closed atrong;
sales 4,020 bales; uplands 1894: Orleans 19%.
Sales of futnres to-day 4,029 bales as follows:
November 185-16: December 1894@18 5-16@187-l6;
January 18 9-16@189<; February 18 13-16; March
191-16(219%; April 1934@ 19 5-lli@19%; May 19%
@1934.
Money closed easy at 56?6. Sterling fitm. Gold
weak at 1094- Governments stoady. State bond* in
active. Tonnossecs very weak, eold down to 6294.
Now South Carolines very weak, sold down to 26%,
but was somewhat better during the afternoon.
Tennessee* 64; new 6494- Virginias 60; now 65.
Louisian as 65; new 65. Levees 6s 75; Alebamas 8s
98: 5s 65. Georgia 6s 87; 7s 86. North Caroline*
3834, new 20. South Carolines 70%: new 27%.
Flour—Southern dull and lower, common to fair
extra 6 8C@7 59: good to choice 7 55@0 25. Whisky
closed heavy at 95. Wheat irregular and unsettled;
winter red western 1 6031 62. Corn scarce with a
fair speculative demand at 79@80. Bice firm et 834
@9. Pork heauy at 13 20. Lard heavy at 9%.
Navals steady. Tallow steady. Freights very firm.
Governments 81s 17%; 62s 11%; 64s 11%: 65s
11%; new 14%: 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-408 9%.
Raltimoee, November 20.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 18%; net receipts 2i5; gross 845; exports
to Great Britain 826; coastwise 40; sales 450;
stock 5052. . _ „
Flour quiet and firm; western family 7 62%@8 50.
Wheat firmer; amber 1 80@188: good to prime red
165@175; common to fair 145@ I 60. Corn dull;
white 70@74; yellow 68(270. Oats quiet at 50@51-
Provisions unchanged. Whisky qniet et 94%@95.
Cis cinnati, November 20 —Floor end corn steady.
Fotk, fall prices a*ksd; old 12 75; new 13 00. Lard
lower at 8%. Bacon lower; ciear rib sides G%@7.
Whisky 88. „ .
Louisville, November 20.—Bagging very dull and
heavy. Hemp and flax 15%@16. Breadstuff* end
provisions quiet. .
St. Lours, November 20 Corn active and higher.
Whisky 89%. Pork lower at IS 60. Bacon dull.
New Orleans. November 20—Cotton qniet: mid
dlings 1894: net receipts 8048: gross 9189: exports
to Great Britain 2184; continent 3166; coastwise
1379; Bales 6200; stock 100,367.
Flour market firmer; superfine 6 45; double 7 00@
7 12%; treble 7 25@7 60. Com easier; mixed and
veliow 71@72; white 73@73. Oats firm at 64@55.
Bran easy at 1 40’ Hey qniet and easier; prime
35 00: choice 37 00@38 00. Fork held, mess 14 75;
no sales. Bacon easier; shonldets 8(26%; dear rib
sides 8%; dear sides 8%; engar cured hams dull
at 16%. Lard dull; tieree 9%@10; keg 11(311%
Sugar essier; inferior 5X@6; common to good com
mon 6(27%; fair to fully fair 8@10; prime to choice
10%@11%. Mol*Baes easy; inferior 25^35; fair 42
@47; common 35@37, prime 48@50; choice 51(853.
Whisky S531 C5 Coffee inactive; fair 18(318%;
good 18%@19; prime 19%@19%.
Bank Sterling 20%. Bight % discount. Gold 11%-
MoB'LE November 20.—Cotton strong; mid
dlings 17%rai7%: net receipts 3768; exports coast
wise 775; sales 1000; stock 36,324.
Wilmington, November 20.—Cotton quiet: mid
dlings 1794; net receipts 115; gross ; exports
ports to Great Britain —; coastwise £58; stock 4101.
August a. November 20 Cotton quiet and steady.
middlings 17%; receipts 900; sales 1000.
8avannau.November 21—Cotton in good demand;
offerings light; middlings 17%@17%; net receipts
5350; exports to Great Britain 7533; to the conti
nent ; coastwise 1247; France ; sites 2L0;
Block 59,914*
CHABL*sTON.November29 —Cotton closed steady;
middlings 17%<317%; net receipts 2C86; gross ;
exports coastwise 1301; sales 4o0; stock 27,942.
Galviston, November 20.—Cotton market closed
firm: good ordinary 15%@16; net receipts 1402;
exports to Great Britain 1100; coastwise—; sales
700; stock 31,120.
Boston, November 20.—Cotton quiet; middlings
18%; net receipts 300; gross 976; exports to Great
Britain —; sales 350; stock 700.
NosroLX, November 20.—Cotton closed quiet;
low middlings 1794; net receipts 2819; exportB
coastwise 1859; sales 150; stock 7853.
Memphis, November 20.—Cotton, market closed
firm; middlings 17%; receipts 5790.
Pari.isn.nTTi, November 20.—Cotton steady;
middlings 18%.
Lxvzepool. November 20, evening—Cotton closed
firm; uplands 9%; Orleans a%@9%.
HOTEL FOB SALE.
H AYING purchased the Catoosa Springs, and
intending to devote my entire attention to im
proving and making them one of tho most desirable
Summer resorts in tbe country, I offer for sale the
Lease and Furniture of tho well known
GLOBE HOTEL, of Augusta, Ga.
This Hotel, favorably known to all travelers, en
joys aa large, if not a larger, share of patronage
than any other hotel between Baltimore 4nd New
Orleans, and will prove a paving investment.
IV. c. HEWITT.
For terms, etc., address tho above, care Koy Box
56, Augusta, Gi. novll-eod2w
HEW YORK
©rocery Store
Tho undersigned take pleasure in announcing
that they were awarded the
PREMIUM
CENTURY
WHISKIES,
AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
We take pleasure in recommending to the public
the above well known brand of Whisky, which wo
guarantee a
STRICTLY PURE STIMULANT!
THE
CENTURY WHISKY
Has been eomo time In use for
ASD OTHER
MEDICAL PURPOSES.
» RECOMMENDED BT
LEADING PHYSICIANS,
AND HAS 6TOOD THE
TEST OF ANALYSIS
—BY—
COMPETENT CHEMISTS.
READ. READ. READ.
Prof. BILLIMAN, State Chemiet 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 ia entirely free
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 find ita alcoholic strength to bo exactly that of
proof spirits by the present United States Law,
viz: 50 parts by volume (measure) of absolute al
cohol, 83.71 paita of water; by weight thia corre
sponds to alcohol 42^ per cent., and water 57%
percent. The aah ia chiefly alkaline carbonate,
and is far less 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. SILLIMAN, State Chemist.
Prof. 0. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist of South
Carolina, eays.
I have carefully investigated the sample of “Cen
tury” Whieky Bent by you for inspection, and pro
nounce it to bo free from adulteration, and aa auch
I can recommend ita use to the public. I have ex
amined it for copper, lead, tho alkaloids, and other
poisonous substances, but am happy to ray I have
found none of them. The inspected Whisky con
tains 61 per cent, by volume, or 43.50 per cent, by
weight, of alcohol; 0.06 per cent, of ash. To the
taste it ia mid. mellow and high flavored.
[Signed] O. U. SHEPARD, Jb., M. D.
Prof. JOHN DARBY, Editor of tbe American Gro
cer, New York, says:
We bave received a sample of tho “Century
Whisky” for analysis. Wo have conducted the
analyeia with great car©; thero is no traco of metal
in it, and nothing that should not come from the
fermentation and distillation of tho finest grains.
The bouquet is natural, depending upon a minute
quantity of volatile oil or ether. We have analyzed
many Whiskies, and bavo never before met with one
aa strong na this; they are generally several de
grees below the government standard, this is
slightly above. We are not a connoiaeur in liquors,
but if purity and strength are desirable qualities
the “Century Whiskies” must stand 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 bo entirely
free from deleterious or hurtful properties. The
analysis of Frof. Siihman is sufficient proof of their
great purity, and I believe that they will become
very popular Whiskies wherever they are one©
used.
[Signed] J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.,
Surgeon-in-Chief to State Emigrant Hospital,
Health OfficerPort of New York, etc.
Prof. TILDEN, of Washington, D. G., says:
I bave analyzed tho specimens of the “Century”
Whisky sent to mo 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 beat
Whiskies, while it offers some unusual points of
excellence. Its color ia dark, owing to the presence
of Caramel, which undoubtedly improves ita tone;
the taste is smooth and the bead good. The re
markable strength of this Whieky, coupled with the
unmistakable marks of age which are to be per
ceived, its freedom from harmful principles too of
ten found in such liquors, and its natural bouquet,
justify mein pronouncing it both for medicinal and
domestic purposes a superior article.
[S good] 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.
Ia con junction with the above, we take pleasure
in stating that wo also received tbe
PREMIUM
-FOR—-
BEST DISPLAY
FANCY GROCERIES!
AT THE LATE STATE FAIR.
Wo have now on hand a full and complete ob-
soriment of everything usually found in first-class
Groceries, comprising
35 k’nds Canned Goods, 10 k’nds Black and Green
Tees, 26 kinds Crackers,
Preserves,
Pickles, Jellies,
Spices, C.tinpe, S.nces,
Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Cbeete. Candies, Soaps (Toilet and
Family), Starch, Nuts, Figs, French and
Mixed Candies, Mustards, Vinegar, Foreign and
Domestic Wines, Liquors, end Cigars,
Choice Goshen Batter. Cheese, Lard,
Farinaceous Goods, Flour, Salt,
Mackerel. Northern Apples,
Olive Oils, .
Fulton Market Beef, Atmore e Mince Meat,
Buck Wheat Flour,
Devilled and Potted Meats, etc.
GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY
Prunes, Cherries, Currant*, , „
German Dned Pears.
Hsgebntien, Holland Herring,
Anchovies, Sardellen, Caviar,
Green Kern, Split Peas, Barley,
Limberger, Schweitzer and Hand Kaae,
German Pickles, Sourkrxut, Linaeen, Sago,
HoUand and Sap Sago Cheese,
And other articles too numerous to mention.
Hating purchased our stock early in tho seaeon,
we gurantee satisfaction, both as to price and qual
ity of goods. „ ..
Thankful for past favors, vre solicit the patron
age of one andaU, and shall in aU eases endeavor
to please.
PUT2EL& JACOBS,
NEW YOBK GROCERY STORE,
Second st., Bamour’s Block, Macon,
noStf
J. H, HERTZ & CO,
CLOTHIERS!
90 CHERRY STREET,
Have now on hand a complete stock of
FALX* AND WINTER
CLOTHING!
LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
AT 8B12.
JLT S15.
A-T 8B18.
Business Sis
Business Sis
A.T S20.
AT S22.
AT S25.
AND AS FINE AS $40 PEB SUIT OF
Coat, Pants and Vest,
SACK. DERBYS
— AND —
WALKING GOATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
WE HAVE IN
DRESS SUITS !
BLACK AND COLORED
Cloth. Coats,
RLAOK AND COLORED
DIAGONAL COATS,
OF THE BEST IMPORTED MATERIAL, In
Single and Double Breasted Chesterfields.
A large asaortmentof
PANTS, FROM $1 TO $15!
FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS.
SACK OVERCOATS, TALMAS,
* And the New Style
KING WILLIAM OVERCOATS,
On hand.
SHIRTS!
We make a specialty of the celebrated
The Best in the Country.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER!
- And a fit warranted, at stock price*.
In addition to the above, we keep Iho most com
plete stock ot
GENTS’ FINISHING GOODS
In thia city. We invite an inspection.
THE LATEST STYLES : 0F iHATS
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 !
50 CHERRY STREET,
Between R A- ^e * Co.’s and & T. A B. P.
Walker a.