Newspaper Page Text
felefe~aph & Messenger.
siw ARRIVALS, FRKSII LOT$,
tVUT MCXTTXD AT
j, B. ROSS & S, T COLEMAN'S.
CORDED SILKS, REPS, OR VElOURS,
FOB TRIMMING.
n,n>« Shades Brown, three Wine Color, Black,
1 " w White, Smoke, T.n.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED SHAWLS,
—or—
the most ELEGANT PATTEBNS.
OUB SAMPLE LOTS OF FURS
Are lost in—somethin* new uid stylish, end ell et
popular prices.
LADIES’AND GENTS’KIDS
in immense variety. from 91 to S3 25 per peir, in
Alexandra, Ooairoisti* end Pennot.
CDILDIIE-VA KIDS ONLY 50 CENTS PEB PAIR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wiouuu buyer* will find it to their inter,
esttoeell on S. Wexelbenm, Bra A Oa, end
exemine their etoek before baying, ee they here
the Urge*! end beet selected etoek in the city.
To Sromiarx.—Go to BirreU 4 Ceetlene
gun emporium, if yon went to bny the beet or-
tide et the ioweet price. They can exeel eny
establishment in the State in ream-boring and
and draw-boring gone for ahooting, either for
dose, for mattering, or for penetration. Try
__ novlSif.
Tax largest etoek of black and colored Uilka
in the city, at the New York Store.
TotLxr setts, toy work beak eta, writing desk*
and a Urge variety of fancy goods, at Wing 4
Wx invite special attention of Udiea to oar
line of harue famishing good*, as we oonsider
it no trouble to ahow gooda.
Outxb, Docolass 4 Co.
Good Opera Flannels at SO oents per yard,
at the New York Store.
Geest redaction are made in Cry Gooda this
week at the New York Store.
Brut Vadoum at 75
New York Store.
cents per yard, at the
variety of
UnESS GOODS,
Marked low down. Call and examine.
nortGtf
Nti Fall ail Winter Dress Ms.
—AXD A—
(iKR.tr REDUCTION IX PRICES.
tie. a. norsou c*> oo,
41 SECOND HTKEET,
Have received additions to their stock, and at prices
very much reduced.
CHOICE LINES OF CASHMERE DeESPAKGE, at
20 CENTS.
t-tr:j»cd and Plaid WORSTED DRESS GOODS, at
37 1-2 CENTS.
A full arsortment of PRINTS, at 10c to I9%c.
They have also made reductions in prices of their
urtDV-MADE SUITS, CLOAKS, SACQCE8,
WATER-PROOF WRAPPERS,
Coder Garments, Olovos, Hosiery, and Furs.
Thrv have also a full line of Men's Wear, Garst-
Bm ; Kersey. Kentncky Jeans, Domestic*.
>,'otrl.<d and Brown Homespnn. etc., etc- AU of
,l.lcb will be eold at tho lowest market prices,
not 6t f
FOB BARGAINS IX
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
OO TO
D. -I- BAER.
1,0:0 timin' Rneinees Suite at f 10, worth SIS.
(00 Gent's Bueineae Suite at 912 50, worth 620.
COO nine and Black Rearer unite at 620, worth
630.
too Gent'* Black Dree* Suits at a bargain
200 Gent’* Ktrasize Suite of all grader, cheaper
than the cheapest.
I'.iO.i Freedman Saits, 93 50, worth 90 00
Hoy,' and Children's Suita I make a specialty, and
cITer them choaperthan they can be mads np.
210 Gent's Chinchilla Talmas at 915, worth 925.
Planter* and merchants will aava 25 per cent by
Unng their clothing at tbo well known store of
n. J. BAER,
novl2 lm Corner Cherry and Third street*.
JUST RECEIVED.
—AT—
W. A. BANKS & SONS’,
A fresh assortment of
DILESB GOODS,
ooxnusiso ix taut :
MACK AND COLORED ALPACAS,
MOHAIR PLAIDS, in Black, and
White and Fancy Color a,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS for suites, etc..
BOMBAZINES, TAMIrE and
PARISIAN CLOTHS,
WHITE MERINOS, ALPACAS and DELAINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED and PLAID SILKS,
BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS,
SILK VELEURS, SATINS, VELVET.
and VELVETEEN RIBBONS,
MACK and COLORED SILK FRINGES.
Also a Dill assortment of
SIARSA1LLE8 QUILTS,
GERMAN QUILTS and SPREADS,
BLANKETS. TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS, NAFKINS, etc,
SHAWLS AND FURS IN LARGE VARIETY.
A* oar Stock of DRV GOODS will be kept full at
all linn*, we respectfully request tho trading poll
in' to call and examine them.
W. A. BANKS* SONS,
novtltf 43 Triangular Block.
BOOTS A>D SHOES •
f it iiir v i.b <<i.
IDOnati. Ornt.'Baaed . r n* i *1- f at 95.
. ...I I o,.t-. a’ 925H w "l.h i!>
i Calf So»o t Ga ter- at 93 50,
it* 0 l
Qi i t-’ Kip Brvan
worth * 2 5**
600 par* LkiUit’ Cliti'j Sc
worth r3.
»sr A et £1 25,
j.l SImnKS »t £1 5\
lloyV mini >a< ns* Slu*r« C-f sit qtialhiot, At f®“
itacoa | riot «•
U'IClAl. IMUVI MF.NTrt OFrF.U»l> TO 1‘LANTEBS AND
MKltCHAXTS, AT
D J. BAER'S,
totiaim Coroer Cherry uid Third-nt*.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
W PLATE, 10 AND 20 SIZES.
Thesoore llm beat Watches made in this country,
and aro made with and without atom winding at
uchmtnt*.
They are finished in tho best manner and ran
vnh tbs greatest accuracy, and cannot bo excelled
aaryhsre at thoir respecUre prices.
The eases are all made of tho newest patterns,
and tpedally made to oar own ordor.
Our stock of these Watches is now the largest,
ud our priott. All things considered, i» tho low-
fet in tbo cite. BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
nets*if 065 and 667 Broadway. New York.
A XOJIIOI OODKK. OSO. B. TUlPEf. Z. T. tOXSBt.
ftAMTEL T. DICKINSON.
OGDEN & CO.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
MACON. GA.
QOTTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. OON-
MGSMENT8 FOR NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOB PURCHASE OR SALE FOR FUTURE DE
LIVERY SOLICITED.
Refer by Permission to
Messrs. R. R. Qraros 4 Oo. New York.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Saran-
nth.
Messrs. John W- Anderson’s Sons, Savannah.
Mstars. Duncan * Johnston. Savannah.
Messrs. Bates 4 Comer, Savannah. oe»17 tf
McLain's Cord in. and Blood Purifier is the
best tonic and blood alterative in the world.
won Q. Wolfe's Bell Bemads, an Invigaca-
0ato and madWnal bererage. manufactured
s proprisrors at Schiedam in Holland, l* war-
i perfectly pure, and free from all dalotanona
race*. It to dtstillsd expressly for rase* of
tpaia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gcal, *R*5™*"
general Debility, Catarrah of the Bladder,
in the Back and Stomach and sU diisssesof
tinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma,
>1 and Calculi in the Bladder; strengthens
lrlgorate* the system, and wili keep off that
ful scourge, Fever and Ague, when taken in
«oUl pains lava been taken aa to its quriity,
i permanent uniformity is guaranteed. Tnia
misted to make the Bell Schnapps tbeimwt
is and popular article of Us kind. It is die-
from Barley of tho 8ne»t quality, and tho
Stic Juniper Btnj of Italy. Aa a healthful
age it has no superior.
tba invalid and those who travel, and aro sub-
i changes of water and climate, they will find
evaluable
| j,
m G. Wolfe was, for tbo period of twenty
jonnectod in the Schnapps business with bis
the late Udolpbo Wolfe, and bis long expe-
and knowledge of the bmineea in which be
aged, should be a sufficient guarantee that be
npreciate* tbo wants of tbe public for an ar-
prrparsd expressly for tba diseases above
SeSTaod all he asks is to give the Bell
pp» a trail, and compare the same with others
nke the like pretentions.
nox! Ask for H. O, Wolfs'* BeilBdraapps.”
sale by all respectable Groceroand Apotho-
} HUDSON O. WOLFE * Co..
Otfioe. IS South William Street, New York,
sale by CAMPBELL * ENGLISH. Macon Ga-
Tax eighth Wonder of tho World has been found
» Georgia. Tbe discoverer D a physician of long
'Bn lienee, extensive observation and profound
lodgment, and his discovery has proven each a
bUaaingto woman, that it is already known through,
rot Uw country aa ‘•Woman's Beat Friend." With
remarkable quickness and certainty it cures all
e**— of aappiasaad menstruation, acute or chronic,
restores health in every Instance. Dr. J. Brad
Wd'a Female Regulator supplies a remedy long
"••dad In tbe treatment of diseases peculiar to wo-
J**®- This tbe Medical Faculty knows and admits,
■hue many of our beat phyaicaus are u„.ng it in
“dy practice. Tbe medidno to prepared with great
"■•byL. IL Bradfield. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and
at 91 00 per bottle by respectable druggists
’“jwhsr*.
Fcxxcn Plaids at 25 oents, at tbe New York
Store, ^
Fon the handsomest Dross Goods in the city
go to ihe New York Store.
Full line of table and pocket cutlery, triple
plated knives. Olives, Doroi.ass 4 Co.
Cowox sense always teaches us that in order
to digest our food we must partake of it with a
relish. To relish it, wo should aee that it is prop-
erly prepared. Tbe beat food includes meats, such
aa beef, mutton, flab, poultry, wild game, whole
some fruit*, and such grains as make bread. The
beat coonery is that which pro.erven tbe natural
flavors and juices. Aa there is no “good living”
without a good appetite, we bare only to suggaat
that the reader, as be or tba rises in tbe morning,
take one wine glass of Plantation Bittlere, and we
will guarantee an appetite which will cause the above
articles to disappear from tbe table with a relish
which kings and qneens might envy.
THE L. AND M. PERFCTED SPECTACLES
can only be bad in Macon of
nov2C tf WING 4 SOLOMON.
nov26 tf
AT WING * SOLOMON'S.
AnaxsT Decay —Wlion a plant oratree begins to
decay it moat nooda die. It cannot be revitalized.
But it is not so with human beings. A human rain
can be repaired, strengthened, restored, though a
brown leaf or a withered blade of grass can never
be made greon again. In the autumn of life, or
oven in its winter, when nature seems to bo giving
way under the pressure of years, it is still possible
to retard the progress of docay, and to lend to age
moro than its wonted vigor. Aa a means of pro
moting this object, Hostetler's Stomach Hitters is
unquestionably tbo moat potent of all restoratives.
It will not make the old young, but it will prevent,
lesson, or sooth the iofinmtiea which are the usnal
iccompan'mcnts of the decline of life. For debil-
ty and a lack of nervous power, from whatever
canso arising, it is the medicine that of all others
before tho.world, best deserves tbe nsme of a ape-
cific. In parity, in Invigorating properties, in its
adaptation to weak utonnchs and feeble organiza
tions, it has no competitor among tbe tonios of the
pharmacopoeia, nor among proprietory remedioa.
Besides it strengthening principle, it possesses alter-
stive and regulating properties of the highest order,
and aa anti-bilious medicine is far prefersUe to any
of the preparations containing mercury. Tune has
aliown that for physical decay, nervous debility,
dyspepsia, bilious disorder*, and intermittent fever,
Ho* letter's Bitters is a remedy without a riv*L Tins
is tho season of the fall of the leaf; let it remind
tho old. the feeble, tbe sickly, to invigorate and reg-
nlato their systems with this great vegetable tonic
and alterative
HEAD THIS.
Beaux, Wie., January 14,1871.
Db. V. Clarence Price—Dear Sir: I learn with
ploaeure that yon are offering yoar Blood Enriclier
as a specific oateide of your practice. I have for
some time thought you ought to do so, in justice to
a suffering and ofttimes humbugged public, who
cannot fail to appreciate aa soon as they come to
know its merits. I have taken this remody myself,
as faavo several members of my family, and with tbe
beet remits iu every case, restoring wasted ener
gies, sud legnlaring an-1 building up the system
when other remedies hsd failed to produco the de
sired resells You aro at liberty to refer to me as
endorsing >onr claims for this remedy.
Very tiu'y yonrs. T. L Tcenv.
Etitor Gnnrxnt, Beilin, Wi*.
Prreervo your eye-f ight by using the L. and M.
Perfected Spectacle*. nov26 tf
Rosadaus! Kosadaus!
Baltimore, Mn., August 27,13iU.
Gentlemen: To tbo numerous t.-ulimoniile j on
possess of tlie eflicacy of your celebrated and pop
ular medicine, Rosadalis, I am ploated to add my
own. I was permanently cured of on extremely
annoying and chronic cate of "Salt llheum," by
the use of two bottles of "Rosadalis.”
Respectfnllv yours, Romeut Evass,
86 South Edon strict.
Mothers who wish to find a modicine peculiarly
adapted to the euro of humors and eruptions m
their children, will find a safe and sure one in tbe
Rosadalis, which is acknowledged to be the best
blood medicine known. Physicians attest this.
Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 221 pages. Price 00 cents. Address
Dr. Butts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St
Louis. Mo. See advert iiamant. augl7-dAwly
For oonghs, cold*, and throat disorders, use
Brown's Brondiial Troches,” having proved their
efficacy by a test of many years.
Coxx mial Felicitt.—Nothing tends more to con-
nnbial happiness than cheerful and healthy infante
and children. Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup is the groat
childrens soothing remedy.
CITY APPAII^S.
WEDNESDAY MOBNING, NOV. 29, 1871.
Dr, Hurley’s Ague Tonic
N O CURE, NO PAY, is directions be followed.
No danger in taking an overdoes, as wa put
no poison in our medicines. Ops dollar por bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
lota of appetite, torpid liver, indiseation, and all
kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent
stimulant and tonic la required. Pleasant to take.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla)
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
rpHIS Preparation has long been recognized by
1 die most eminent minds in the Medical Pro
fession as tho most reliable, searching and barm-
less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood
Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
rpHE indispensable remedy in the nursery. No
JL more use for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman's
Drops, or other strong opiates. Nobad effects from
the use of Seabrook's. Health to the child, rest to
the mother, and a dear conscience to the vendor.
25 cento per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Gaudy
TS really all it claims to be—s SPECIFIC—remov-
X ire olJ worms from the human visoero. Kobann-
ful effect from iu use. Children love it. No dan
ger in giving an overdose. 25 cento per box.
Dr. Seabrooi’s Elixir of Bart aid Iron.
T HE Great Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar per
bottle. All for sate by druggists everywhere.
J. W, SEATON 4 CO., Proprietors.
*epl3sodAwtf LoutonBe.Ky.
THE FAIREST THING- YET!
OOTO
BROWN & CO.’S.
NO. 40 SECOND STREET,
THAT'S THE PEACE!
r PE just been there and taken one bid at “Hie
Fairest Thing Yet.” This is none of your Mem
phis Real Estate Distribution*, or South Carolina
Land and Immigration Associations, or Metropoli
tan Gift Enterprise concerns; but eomsthing resh
These folk* are our friends, neurhboi* and eTery-
- , Theirv
day associates. I know them,
tbe very beet men in tbe whole
Brown and let him explain
Yet” to you, and if you don’t leave
him I shall decide you don’t ‘‘know how it is your-
self.” “Your head's level.” ‘'You’ve got that down
right—if tho oouxt knows herself, and ebo thinks
she does.” nov25 tui«a3w
e country. Yon m) to
"Ihe Fairest Tticg
leave a 910 note with
Bsirmzs.— In the Mayor's Court yesterday
morning Mary Johnson (colored) was fined $5
for disorderly conduct Taro or three other
were continued.
We learn that the road leading into Ihe city
known as the Columbus road, is almost impas.
sable at a point about one and a half miles from
the eity. Colton is being turned in another
direction and finding another market thereby.
Will not the proper authorities look after it ?
There was a alight skirmish on one of the bus
iness streets yesterday morning. No harm done
exeept a mule run into—we mean under.
The band of the Second D. S Infantry were
in the city yesterday and gave a concert at the
Park yesterday afternoon. They are returning
to their regiment from Savannah, where they
have been entertaining visitors to tbe fair.
There is almost a pond at the comer
of Mnlberry and Seoond streets. Ladies can
not cross from Boirdman’s book-store (o
Payne’s drag-store at alL A few minutes work
would let the water into the sewer underneath,
and we are requested to call attention to it.
We have been solicited time and again to
condemn through our columns the action of
the banks in closing at two o'clock, r. u, but
as it is a matter that belongs to the banks
themselves and the basinets men of the eity we
mast leave it to them to censure or uphold.
Next Thursdsy is the dsy appointed by Presi
dent Grant as a day of thanksgiving. The
people of Georgia should observe it throughout,
as we have reason to be truly grateful—Bullock
has left.
Cotton receipts yesterday were 591 bales.
Tho market closed weak at ITi oents for mid
dlings.
Edward Payson Weston, tbe celebrated pedes
trian, returned to Macon yesterday morning
from Savannah, where he has been “footing
it” for the amusement of visitors to the Fair.
He is on the way home and just came by “to
see ns all, and ax us how yon do.”
A wsgon ran away with a couple of mules on
Cherry street yesterday morning. A colored
man named Edward Bell was knocked down and
run over but, fortunately, not badly hart
Tbe weather continues in a state of doubt
Yesterday it was again mixed—some rain and
some sunshine.
Rev. A. F. Lichte, of tho Roman Catholic
Church, is now lying at the parsonage of the
church in this city, very ill, and all hope of his
recovery is given up, or at least his recovery is
extremely doubtfnL
Savannah and Charleston p ipers please copy.
Mubdeb is UrsoM County. — On Saturday
evening lest in the lower portion of Upson
county, about the southern corner, Moses F.
Colvin was killed by J. S. B. Williams, in an
affray. We have not heard all the particulars,
but learn that Colvin was stabbed in six differ
ent places. Williams has been arrested and
lodged in Thomaston jail.
Serenade.—The local and attaehees of this
office are under obligations to tbe band of
the 2d U. S. Infantry for a serenade last night
Wo were charmed by the soul stiring strains of
old “Dixie,” and the “Seoond Infantry Quick
step," oomposed by the leader of the band. We
oould but remember that the expression of a
U. S. officer was trui- ‘ Dixie ia no longer
your air, we captured it and it is now our air,”
meaning the whole country. The lateness of
the hour we plead as an excuse for our thort
notice of the serenade.
More State Am.—Sam Long, the negro who
killed young Ivy in Baker oonnty, last summer,
baa been found guilty of voluntary manslaugh
ter and sentenced to twenty years in the peni
tentiary. Tbe place will soon be full, and the
State will have too much “aid” unless Benjamin
follows the example of his illustrious predeces
sor, Rufus. By the way, Rufus’ indiscriminate
pardons can be aeconnted for now. He was
afraid of going to the penitentiary himself and
having to make a draw upon Executive clem
ency. “A fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind.”
The New PosT-omoE.—We learn from tho
Poit-master that tbo Post-offioe will be removed
to the new quarters in the Court-house to-day.
It is certainly one of the finest offices we have
ever seen, and for convenience in arrangement
and beauty of construction will compare favor
ably with any in the United States. Each box
has a separate key, and no one key will unlock
two different boxes. There is a separate place
of deUveryfor ladies and gentlemen, which will
be quite an accommodation to ladies who have
to call for their own mail. But to tram it all in
few words, everything is complete.
A Natural Mistake.—A stranger while walk
ing down Third street last night, was bedly
frightened by a street lamp Just as be was
turning a street corner tbe gas flickered and
flashed, and he supposed some robber had snap
ped a horse pistol at him. He cried “police,"
and drawing a revolver, pnt three bills through
the east-iron lamp j«ost, when ncitizen who was
carrying a lantern came along, and ho raw his
error. Unless the city wants its lamp posts shot
down in their tracks, they hod better smear them
with phosphorus or some other illuminating mat
ter that will show thoir whereabouts. When the
'old gas retort” is doing her level boat with a
full head of steam on, the glorious cffalgenee
emitted by the street lamps, isfar below tbe best
efforts of an asthmatio smoker with a cabbage-
leaf cigar, and the intermittent flashes of bril-
liancy are lees regular than bis wheezy puffs.
Business Dull.—Such is the cry from all
quarters. There is nothing dofiug any where,
exeept m few bales of cotton selling to psy for
meat and bread consumed in the production.
In Maoon the wholesale merchants say that their
list of customers is as large or larger than usual
but that they all bny lightly. Such a state of
affairs is really distressing, but there is Uttle
help for it at present. There is no disputing
the fact that the greater portion of the cotton
crop has been gathered and disposed of; and
yet the planter his no money, nor has he, in
moat instanoes, paid himself out of debt. This
credit system has well nigh rained us all. And
It is inexcusable. Never was a better opportun
ity offered to establish and continue the cash
system than at tbe close of ihe war. We all
had plenty of meat and bread and were able to
live at home. But our honutpun most be laid
aside; poplins, silks, eto., must take its place.
We bad no money, bnt the speculator Is anxious
to sell, and furnishes on time, with lien upon
the grouting crop. Here wav the starting point.
Cotton was worth thirty to forty cents per
pound and it was better (so we argued,) to raise
cotton and bay meat and bread. Wo ate np
what we had and the cotton must be mortgaged
for a second supply, as we had raised none in
sixty-six. The entire crop is mortgaged, and
down goes cotton to nothing. We pay for half
our provisions and for none of onr fine clothes.
But there is no stopping here. A second crop
most be raised and the liens must he had or no
meat and bread can come. So, from year to
year we have gone deeper and deeper into the
mire until we are to-day as poor as we can be.
Pay the debts of the Southern people and we
will have nothing left. And just here lies the
secret of onr oppresion. When will onr people
learn that so long as we make ourselves the
voluntary slaves of Northern capitalists, so long
will we be stamped and spit upon ? A volun
tary set of menials can expect no respect from
hard hearted masters. Let us rid ourselves of
the oppression of interest upon Northern money
loaned ns, and we will be necessarily relieved
or political oppression. The persistency of the
Southern farmer in rasing cotton and buying
meat and bread, ia very much like the merchant
who said he was losing money every year. Why
then, said a friend, don’t you stop merchandis
ing ? Why (aid he, I most support my family,
and merchandising is all I know any thing
about, therefore I must sell goods. The only
remedy then, for our present ills, is to live bard
a year or two until wo get oat of debt; then
raise our own meat and bread and “call no man
Life Insueancx.—Though insurance agents
are on every street corner, and prers the
claims of their own particular companies, it is
our opinion that Southern companies should be
patronized by the Southern people. As a mat-
ter of news, we publish below a letter acknowl-
edging the receipt of ten thousand dollars by
Mrs. Htll and children, in Houston county,
from the Southern Life Insnranoe Company:
Pzbst, Houston Countt. Ga., >
November 27, 1871. >
Itenrs. Rogers, Edingt <t Co., General Agents
Bo. Lift Ins. Co., Xaeon, Ga :
Gentlemen—As attorney for tbo widow of
the late N. M. Hill, deceased, and guardian of
his minor children, permit me to acknowledge
the receipt from tbe Southern Life Insnronce
Company, of ten thousand dollars ($10,000),
in cash, being tho foil amount which the iste
Mr. Hill had insared upon his life in that com.
P *^ih my best wishes for the prosperity of
Southern companies, and of the Southern Life
in particular, which it so eminently deserves,
I have the honor to remain yours very respect
fully, Fred. A. Toomer.
If you want a wagon go to B. IL Wrigley’a,
No. C8 Second street, and see the “Jackson”
before you buy.
Christmas Goods 1 Christmas Goods 11—Wise
4 Dobbs are now opening the largest and
cheapest assortment of Toilet Setts, Vases,
Motto Coffees, eto., to be fonnd in the city.
Nice Oranges.—Felix Corpnt is always up to
the times. He received yesterday twenty-fire
barrels of the nicest oranges in the market
They are splendid, as we can testify from hav
ing tested them.
B. H. Wriglxt received four premiums on
wagons st tho State Fair. Go and see his stock
before yon buy.
Wise 4 Doers have the best Goblets, Setts,
Tumblers, eta, for tho least money.
Campbell 4 English.—Again wo call at ten
tion to the advertisement of these enterprising
yonng men, wholesale dealers in liquors. They
are energetic and, we believe, honest, worthy
gentlemen. They keep liqnors of all grades
and will sell yon just such as yon want, guaran
teeing everything they soil to be sneh as repre
Rented, Liquor dealers from below would do
well to give them a trial.
Don’t fail to soe the Jackson Wagon at B. II.
Wrigley’s, No. 08 Second street.
The Georgia No. 2 restaurant ia supplied with
all the delicacies, and they know how to fix ’em
”P- „
Ccockerx and China in endless variety, c:
astonishingly low prices, at Wise 4 Doblw’.
Only the best of cheating tobacco, domestic and
imported cigars—pare whisky anil brandy kept
by Harris it Peter.
TwenTt five barrels oranges, at Corpnt’*, tho
finest of the season.
More Good Things.—The “Rook Cundy
Drips” have pleased everybody so well, and so
well sustained the reputation of W. P. Carlos
for keeping “good things,” that he has re-
doubled his energies, and is daily receiving
large supplies of any thing yon want. He has
now on hand some genuine Tennesson sweet
cider, as nice as when it was pressed from the
apple. It is really nice. Fruits of every kind.
Pilot bread, fresh fish and oysters—in fact
every thing you want, always ready. Go to see
Oysters in any quantity opened at the stand
and always fresh, at the Georgia*No. 2.
Buy your drugs and medicines at Harris it
Peter’s drug store, Damour’s Block, Second street,
corner Lighthouse alley. Hew goods received
daily.
Specked oranges at Corput's, at 2 cents each.
As good as any for immediate use.
Bum’s Genuine Garden Skids—Messrs. J.
H. Zeilin 4 Co. are now receiving a large sup
ply of this well known brand of seeds, and offer
them at wholesale and retail at low prices. Thtse
seeds are especially suited to the Southern cli
mate, and those wishing supplies, either to plant
or seU again, had beet send in their orders early
to insnro a good assortment. Baist's Garden
Manual, an invaluable companion to the garden
er, for gratuitous distribution.
Three hundred pounds of Turkey, two thou
sand mullet, fico lot of Tennessee beef, at Cor-
pnt’s.
Hare your prescriptions prepared at Harris
«C Peter's drug store. Competent Apothecaries,
pure and reliable medicines and reasonable
prices are guaranteed.
Sole agents for the Stewart, Great Benefac
tor, improved Iron WiteU and Palmetto. Refer-
ence for the Stewart, Messrs. A. L. Maxwell
and Major Walker; for tho Benefactor, Dr.
Hammond, W. Hozlehurst, Mrs. Bowdre, Mrs.
Whitehurst, of Macon; Judge Davis, F. Killen,
F. Bivins, of Houston; J. Gloter of Twiggs
county. We givo every body as reference for
the improved Iron Witch. Tho Palmetto is
one ot tlui best cheap mover in the mullet
Oi.ivtu, Douglass 4 Co.
BY TELEGRAPH
DAY DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 28—A Havana spe
cial reports eight students fonnd guilty and sen
tenced to death. Two negroes were immedi
ately shot for killing a volnnteer Captain. Bus-
iness wrs suspended. A Matamoras special of
the 27:h, lays: “Fonr thousand government
troops are nearing Saltillo to raise the siege.
Cortina* had appropriated the pay of the troops
at Gamargo to himself—causing a revolt A
general revolt against the government is expect
ed by Deoembcr 1.
New York, November 28.—Connolly bad bn
$900,000 bail at a late boar last niitht.
The Herald has a special from Cottonwood,
Salt Lake, representing the storm unabated.
They had not seen the sun since the 17th. An-
other landslide bad occurred, whereby four lives
were lost. Pratt preeohed at tho tabernacle
yesterday, saying the Mormon people wonld not
give up polygamy or any part of the Mormon
religion for any government. Land cries of
“That’ll so—wo won’t 1”
Forty Catholic children were expelled from
the school at Hunter’s Point for refusing to read
the bible.
Kansas, November 28 —The Snnday Times
publishes eleven columns of letters from prom-
inoat men m Missouri, endorsing the passive
Democratic policy.
H. M. King, a negro lawyer, arrested for big-
amy, has fled—forfeiting his bond. His white
wife attempted suicide yesterday.
Milwaukee, November 28.—Reports from tho
Northern Pacific Railroad say the thermometer
is twenty-three degrees below zero. Trains are
stopped.
Pabis November 28.—A dispatch has been re
eeived from Versailles officially annooooing that
the execution had taken place, and Russel and
two of his oommnnist companions were shot
Matamoras, November 27.—The revolution
ists nnder General Trevino attacked Saltillo on
the 25th, and fighting is still going on. Gen.
Rocha is advaneing from San Louis Potosi,
with strong government forces within siding
distance. Trevino is reported short of ammn
nition. Commnmcalion is interrupted entirely
beyond Mier. Three hundred reinforeem uta
for Matamoras are expected by sea fioai Vera
Cruz.
NIGHT DINI’Al't'ttL.5A.
Ji \. Wise 4 Co. received the gold medal for
the bust Cook Stove at the Stale Fair. It baa
taken the geld modal in actual trial over tho
Great lt n .factor, Charter G..k, Stewart and
many of the liest Stoves made iu thin country.
Call at B A. Wise 4 Oo.'« if you want « good
Cook Stove. novtldlm
The Chalteu Oak S'revi: is ju*t a Utile belter
than any other in tho market. Tinman 4
Green have known thin for some time, but
their modesty prevented them saying so.
Full tine of office and box stoves.
Oliver, Douglass 4 Co.
The finest cologne made in Georgia, cun onl/i
be had at Harris <£ Peter’s drug store. It is pro
nounced equal to any of the imported handker
chief extracts.
Bbown 4 Co. have just received Chimney
Comer, Ledger, Journal, Bazar, Our Society,
London News, Graphic, Pomeroy, Heart and
Hand, Pilot, Mercury, Rural New Yorker,
Wavsriy, Wild Oals, Cocktails, Sporting and
Fotioe papers. AU the magazines for Deoember.
Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, $ I and $1 25
per yard, at the New York Store.
Spake guards for grates, to save children’s and
ladies' dresses. Olitzc, Douglass 4 Co.
Gasper Malado ia opening some of the finest
Apalachicola oysters st the Georgia No. 2.
Don’t forget that Pngh takes as fine pictures
as can be had in Georgia. He received fonr
premiums at the State Fair—moro than any
one man ever received in the some department.
Hi* gallery is on the comer of Mulberry and
Second streets.
Read this, Farmers and Teamsters.—Tbe
following dispatch eras received yesterday from
Savannah. Send for a circular and price list
and get a premium wagon:
Savannah, November 24, 1871.
Collins it Little, Macon, Georgia : First pre
mium awarded ns to-day, for beet plantation
wsgon. W. W. Collins.
The cheapest Black Alapaca can be fonnd at
the New York Store.
Another new lot of grates just arrived. 43
Third street. Oliver, Douglass 4 Co.
Ccnncil Proceedings.
Regular Meeting, >
Council Chamber, November 27, 187L j
Present—Hon. W. A. Hnff, Mayor; Aldermen
Clay, Roberts, Wfllbouro, Woodliff, Daly, Wsg-
genstein, Smith, Tinsley and Strong.
Absent—Aldermen Fitzgerald, Hassell and
Elba.
Tbe minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
The Clerk of the market reported fees $4 15.
BILIE REFERRED.
R. Waggenetem, E. Peschke, J. 8. Schofield,
W. T. Morgan, Daily Citizen, J. Clark Swayzo,
Gregg Smith, Greer, Lake 4 Co., Hunt, Ren-
kin 4 Lamar, G. W. Miles, Jones 4 Baxter,
Blanton Nance, Wing 4 Solomon, J. A. Pngh,
W. W. Parker, E. B. Meiahon, Thomas Batler,
Thomas Wood, Rogers 4 Bonn, Grier 4 Mos-
terson, Clisby, Jones 4 Reese, Pofzell 4
Jacobs, P. AY. Doyle, J. F. Barfield 4 Oo.
The petition of E. O. Granniss, for tbo priv
ilege of erecting a building on the point of
square 90, between Arch and Oglethorpe streets,
was referred to the Committee on Streot En-
Tbo petition of S. Daniels, to erect a small
wooden building on Poplar street, between
Jangstetier’s comer and Asher Ayers' guano
store, was referred to tho Committee on Fire
Department.
On motion of Alderman Clay:
Resolved, That the final settlement between
the Georgia State Agricultural Society and the
City of Macon be referred to tho Finance Com
mittee of the City Council with power to act.
Passed.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet this
day week, at 7 r. il
J. A. McManus, O. O. C,
Washington, N-tvi inber ”8.—There was a
very brief cabinet ux-cuug to-day.
The Tre.-u-urer of tho United States sends
cheeks to night for eight millions coin to pnr-
ties who have sixty-twos for redemption.
Tho charge against Prosser, post-master st
Nashville, for prosecuting claims while a mem
ber of Congress, is dismissed.
It is snowing heavily.
St. Louis, November 28.—Herman Lenda-
matin, editor of tbo Zeitung, is dead.
Charleston, November 28. -In tbe Kn-klux trial
et Colombia to day much time was spent in the
discussion of the manner of seloctiDg the jury.
The District Attorney moving that a panel bo
sumoned from tho body of the district, and Uov-
erdy Johnson contending that according to (he
constitution jurors most bo brought from the
judicial district in which tho alleged offense is
commuted. The court sustained (ho District
Attorney, Mr. Johnson resolving tho right of
objection. Tho court adjourned till Friday, al
lowing 48 hours for summoning tbe panel'
Philadelphia, November 28.—Duko Aloxis'
ball occurs in the Academy of Music. Sub-
Kcription to tho festivities fifty dollars
New York, November 28.—Connolly’s bail is
still short.
There aro thirtesu new cases of small pox
aince Monday at noon.
It is believed that Mayor Hall has resigned.
New York, November 28 —Arrived Magnolia,
from Savannah.
Madrid, November 28.—General Sickles mar
ried Miss Creaeh and departed for New York.
Salt Lake, November 28.—The Union Pa
cific passenger (rain is twenty-seven hours late.
The snow ia very deep in outs.
Havana, November 28.—Eight of the medical
students who were tried by court martial for
violating tbe grave of General Castonon, were
sentenced to death this morning and exeented
this afternoon. They met their fate with re
signation, and expressed sorrow for commit
ting the act for which they died.
London, November 28.—Latest official bulle
tins state that the PriDee of Wales’ condition is
unexpectedly favorable. He slept last night
and the fover is abating. The illuess of the
Princess of Alexandra is not serions.
Halifax, November 28.—Tho cholera has
disappeared and all tbe patients are rapidly re
covering. The infected distriots are still quaran
tined.
The Seventy-eighth Regiment of Highlanders
havo sailed for Europe.
Quebec, November 28.—Thermometer ten
degrees below zero.
Pabis, November 28.—At six o’clock ltossel,
Ferre and Bourgeois were taken from their colls
and taken nnder a largo guard to tbe outskirts
of Camp Satorp. A hollow square wa* formed,
at one end of which the condemned men were
placed. The behavior of these men was most
conrngeoas. Ferro refused to be blindfolded.
At seven o’clock the company advanced and
leveling their muskelp, and at the word fire,
Bossel was killed instantly. The others were
not so fortunate—^writhed to the ground, when
the soldier*, obeying orders, gava them a conp
do grace with pistols. Tho bodies were placed
in plain coffin*. Throe thousand troops wit
nessed the execution. The sensation was pro
found among the yonng. Rossel’s death is la -
monted even by thoso who deemed that the in
terests of the country demanded it.
.11IDMU11T BIWATTIHX
Synopsis o! Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices, t
Washington, D. C., Novomber 28, 7:40, p.itj
The high barometer which was .Monday after
noon in Minnesota has extended cast and north
eastward with cloud and snow on tho lakes.
Very cold and clear weather has been reported
in Idaho and Montuua ; rain on tho California
coast. Warm and damp wo.tthor has continued
in tho Gnlf and South Atlantic States; an area
of low barometer with light rain having devel
oped this aftevu .on from Kentnoky to tlio Caro
lina coast. Clear woathor has prevailed daring
the day iu Hew England anil for a short time
on tho Middle Atlantic coast. Increasing north
easterly winds prevail on tho lower lakes and
northwosl wind* from Like Superior to Texas.
Telegraphic communication with Oregon is in-
torrnpted.
Probabilities: Threatening weather, with
rain, will probably prevail by Wednesday morn
ing from Virginia to Now Jersey, with snow on
Lakes Erio and Ontario. Northoast winds pre
vail in the Middle and Western States, veering
to north on Lake Ontario and northwest from
Lake Huron to Georgia and westward. An area
of clear weather, with cold northwesterly winds,
will probably advance from tho Upper Mis
souri eastward, reaching to Michigan and Illi
nois on Wednesday. Cantionary signals are
ordered for Oswego, Rochester, Buffalo, Grand
Haven and Milwankie, and continue at Cleve
land, Toledo and Chicago.
Crrr op Mexico, November 19.—A state of
anarchy prevails throughout tho ontiro repub
lic. Tho journal.* are filled with accounts
of pronnneiamentos, and troops are growing
revolutionary. General 1‘orfirio Diaz lias for
mally pronounced and is backed by the Legis
latnro of tho Stato of Oaxica, which has do
creed to return to its own sovereignty. The
greater part of tho army is destroyed. The
Siglo, of the 18th, says that Juarez wascloselod
with the American Minister on tho night of the
17th, who advised tho President to ehango his
Cabinet The report caused great sensation.
Peopto are expressing fears of American in
tervention. l’ositivo assurances aro given of
Cabinet changes next month. It is rumored
that Senor M. Romero will soon go to Wash
ington, bnt whother officially or not is un
known. It ia again reported that Mexico will
try to raise a loan in the United States. Tbe
military situation remains unchanged. Both
parties are preparing for an advance, bat
neither has commenced to do so as yet.
Bbussels, November 28.—The agitation
against the ministry is unabated. Petitions to
the King for the dismissal of tho ministers are
pouring in from all parts of the country. An
immense mass of people is oasombled in front
of the Palais de la Nation. The appearance of
the multitude is threatening, but a strong force
of troops is on the ground, and although they
do not attempt (o disperse the crowd, they have
so far succeeded in preventing any violence to
persons or distrnetion of property. Cries of
“Resign, Resign" are heard on every side of
the Palace. The temper of the peoplo is
dangerous, and the situation is critical. Tho
impression is that tho ministers will yield as
they did in the case of DeDeeker and Tender in
their resignations to tho King.
Salt Lake, November 28 —Leading Mormons
express anxiety that Brigham Young should be
here on Monday for trial. They are ptfflitive
that he will be here at the time ordered if the
prevailing storms permit Ha has been noti
fied by telegraph, and it ia stated ho has already
started for Salt Lake City. The case of Brigham
Yonag for lascivious cohabitation eras called np
yesterday and fixed for next Monday. Defend
ant’s counsel asked for two weeks delay on ac
count of (he absence of Brigham, bnt the court
refused. Clawson and Bates are indicted on a
similar charge. It was pleaded that there wa*
illegality of the grand jury, which tho court over
ruled. Upon the charge of murder of Back in
1857, against Brigham and others, an argument
had on tho motion to qnash the indictment
on seven pleas.
FIMXCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Daily Review or Ibe Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,!
NuTfkbeb 28—Evening. 1371. /
Oorro.*.—Receipts to*l*y t91 bales; sales 423;
shipped 300.
Middling* are weak at 17X&
Stack on hand Sept, t, 1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 691
Received previously 28,034—28,025
33,301
Shipped to-day 800
Shipped previously 19,764—20,064
Stock on hand this evening.
10,300
The money and general market* we quote aa
follows:
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold 91 10
Bnving rates for Silver 1 05
Selling 1 08
exchange on new tore.
}f discount
% proto-
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
>1 prem.
BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) 9X @ 9J*
- - 8* @ *
Shoulders.
Sugar-cured hams.
17
GRAIN AND HAY.
CORN—White. 1 00 @ 1 05
MEAL 1 00 0 1 05
GBITS 1 SO @ 1 35
OATS 70 0 75
FIELD PEAS 1 10 @ 1 £5
HAY—Northern 1 90 0 2 CO
— - 1 90
JZEW YO M
Grocery Store
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
that they were awarded tho
PREMIUM
—ON* THE—
TenneflBO Timothy 1 80
B4UGIXU AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal.
Lyon
!>'sia«jo
li tinny...
Dundee
l’atchcd................
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka
5 @
5X@
bH ®
19
19
19
18
@ 16
16
6X
6
6
.Horning fflarKct Report.
New York, November 28.—Cotton easier; uplands
19>& Oilcans 19%; sales 2,000.
Sales of futures last evening were 5,400 bales as
follows: December 18JS@I8 11-16018%; January
February 191-16@19; March
heav^' Gold dull at 10%@11
Governments dull and fcteady. States bonds steady
and dull. Money firm at G@7. Exchange, long 9;
abort 9*;£.
Floor dull and hoary. Wheat quiet and steady.
Com shade firmer. Fork quiet at 13 00 Lard dull.
Turpcnlino dull at 66}.f(&GG. Rosin 4 87for
strained. Frights steady.
Liverpool, November 28, noon.—Cotton oponod
firm; uplands V : ;{; Orleans 10; sales 12,000; oxpurt
and speculation 4000.
Tho sales of yesterday reached 25,000 bales
Cotton on shipping at Savannah or Charleston
BroAdsluffd dull. Com 32s 6d Red wititor wheat
Flour 25s 2Ud. Fo k 47s 6d.
London. Novomber 28, noon.—Consols 93%.
Bonds 91%.
Fba>kioiit, November 28.—Bonds 07%@37%.
ranis, Novomber 28, noou—Ronlos 50f 62c.
THTTMATT tfc GrUEEW,
Uni-net*— Evening Rcfiart,
New York, November 28.—Cotton dull; ealoe
2532 bales; uplands 19; Orlosns 19%-
Sales of futures to-day 1,800 bolos as follows
Novombor 189tf@l8 9-16; Docombor 18 9-]C@18%;
January 18Jf®18February 1815-1G@18%019;
March 19 S-16@19>£; April 19%@19 5-16@19}i.
Flour dull and declining: common to fair extra
0 7U@7 30; good to choice 7 35<S'9 25. Wliitky active
at 91>30O5. Wheat 2S3 lower; winter red western
1 58(®1 60. Com closed firm and active at 77>»@
78. Rice firm at 8Jf@9. l’ork firmer at 13 00(313 25.
Lard dull; kettle 9%. Beef quiet.
Naval* dull. Turpentmo heavy at 66*£. Rosin
4 80. Tallow quiet. Freights firm.
Mouey 6@6. Sterling 8j£@8J((. Gold 10%<®
\n%. Governments fraction off; £2s ll. 1 ,. Stato
bouds steady; new Bouth Carolina* heavy; Teunee-
seea 67%; 'new 65%. Virginias 63X; new 68. Lon-
ieiaue 65; new 53. Levees 68; 8’a 74. Alabamaa
100; 6’e 65. Georgias 87; 7’s k2%. North Carolinas
36; new 15. Bouth Csrolinas 17; new 35J<.
Governments 81s 17*^; 62s lljf; 64s H: 65s
11%; new 13%; 67s 14%: 68s 14%; 10-40* 93%
B.U.TQIOHZ, November 28.—Cotton doll and tend
ing downward; middlings 18%al8%; net receipts
110; groes 817; exports cosstwiso 130; sales 210;
Btock 5523.
Flour steady. Wheat dull. Cora dull; white 63®
73; yellow 65®71. Oats steady. Provisions and
whiaky unchanged.
On cinnati, November 28 —Pork, demand light,
holders firm; old 12 50; unw 12 75. Lard, ketilo
tf. Bacon, e’earrb aides 7H* Whiaky90.
8r. Louis, November 28.—Wh'aky unchanged at
1%. Bacon, clear eid- a 7%. ±
New Orleans, Novemlwr 28.—Cotton dull ana
lower; middlings \8%<aj)\8%\ not receipts 5868;
roes 6660; oxports coa^Uiue—; Great Britain 3330;
arcelona 600; Biles 6503; stock 124,316.
Flour low grad oa acaroo; superfine C 50; double 7 00
12%; treble 7 25@7 50. Com scarce and firm;
ellow 70@73; white 72(S>73 Oats firm at 64@55.
Iran easy at 1 40’ Uay quiet and easier; prime
35 00; choice 37 00@33 00. Fork held, moea 14 75:
no ealea. Bacon easier; should or a 7%\ cloar rib
aides 8%\ clear sides 8%; sugar cured hams dull
at 16X* Lard dull; tioroo 9@9}£; keg 11011>£.
Sugar steadier; inferior 5@6K; common to good com
mon G%(ty7%; fair to iully fair 7%(89%; prime
9%@10. Mob Baca firmer; inferior 20a25; com
mon 3G5£; strictly prime to choice 4t@48. Whisky
95m (5 Coffee inactive; fair 18(5)18%; good 18%
@19; prime \9%@19%-
Sterling 20>£. Sight % discount. Gold 11.
Wilmington, November 28.—Cotton quiet; mid-
idlnge 18; net receipts 103; exports coastwise 145;
sales 113; stock 3040.
Spirits turpentine quiet, no ados. Rosin firm
at 4 10 for strained; Crude turpentine steady at
60 for hard, 614 for 3 ellow dip, 5 35 for virgin.
Tar steady 2 75.
Charleston, Novomber 23 —Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18<©18>£; net receipts 18; gross —; exports
coastwise —; safes 800 halos; stock 31,4C5.
Savannah. November 28—Cotton less active,
prices lower; middlings 18^; net receipts 3937;
uxporis coastwise —; Great Britain 675; sales 2110;
stock 65,481.
Menu k November 23 —Colton dull;' middlings
18%: net receipts 1443; gross —; exports to Great
Britain ; coastwise 718; sales 500; stock 40,639.
Augusta, November 28.—Colton easier; middlings
17%; receipts 900; sales 800.
UALVibTON, November 28.—Cotton quiet; good
ordinary HInot receipts 13-16; exports coastw.so
—; halos 1600; stock 32,166.
Norfolk, Novomber 28. - -Cotton quiot; low mid
dlings 175^; net receipts 1718; exports coastwice
960; sales 160; stock 6331.
Boston, November 28.—Cot too dull; middlings
19%; net receipts 181; gross 435; ex;>orts to Great
Britain —; sales 301 biles; stock 7500.
Mrairnis, November 28 —Cotton, market d*tU;
middlings 18J& receipts 2300.
PniLADELruiA, November 23.—Cotton quie?; mid
dlings 19V*
Liverpool, November 23 evening—Cotton cloned
firm.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steady.
CONSIGNERS i'lilt 51. »V W. It. It.
November 28,1871.
Johnson A D. F Roiiheit. Jones & B, W A
Hnff, Good A Sons. Seymour, T «fc Co, C E Damour,
Keitli & F. Anderson, F & Co, Truman »% G, John
son 4D,PG 13 lie but*. R Phillips, Find lays’ Sons.
Valuable Property lor Sale.
U NDER an ordor of the Ordinary or Bibb county
I will sell tho house and lot in Vinevi-lo be^-
longing to tho estatoof Dr.E. C.Williauieou, before
tb% Court-house door iu tho city of Macon, between
tho legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next. Tom's cash.
JAMES T. NI8I5ET,
nov23 Ids Adm’r with will a u oxc*d
A. BAUM,
O F Irwin ton, respect folly announced fo Lis
fiiuud* and tho public gtnci«uly *h*t ho lunj
purchased tho stock of dry g .otls of Air A.
or. aud wilt continue tu.» biiaiiiossat Mr. Spin t
old etaud iu Tiiaugular Block at iht Ju tenon of
Cotton avenue and Second street J, luu p e oi.t
stock w.ll bo bold at New York suit, a«.d t uicfoie
offers superior inducemo its. The a:o&i ’.vill be con
stantly rrp.oniahod m noewv ify demaud.. uoV24 it
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A BARGAIN.
T BE undersigned will sell liia Premises Belle
View, containing six acres, more or less, on
the Houston road, about ono mile from the Court
house, in the city of Macon. Tho grounds are
tastefully laid out and ombolliahed with evergreens
and fiowers. an excellent well of pure water, and
all tho Tieee&aary out-houses. Tho view from Wind
sor Hill is unaurpaseed by any around MacoD. Tbe
furniture, all new, will likewise bo diapoaed of.
The houae ia first-claes, nearly new, and contains
ten rooms, tbo titles to which are indisputable.
Terms $12,000—one-half cash,balance to bo deter
mined on by seller and purchases.
oct26 2tawlm* JAMES T, WILKE E SON.
WHISKIES,
AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
We take pleasure in recommending to the public
tba above well known brand of Whisky, which we
gnaranteo a
STRICTLY PURE STIMULANT!
CENTURY WHISKY
n*s bsca some time intxpe for
IIOSIPITiAlj
MEDICAL PURPOSES,
rs tasoouxentfEv by
LEADING PHYSICIANS,
ANT> HAS STOOD THE
TEST OF ANALYSIS
COMPETENT CHEMISTS.
READ. READ* READ*
Prof. MLLIMAN, State Chemist of Conn., says
I havo carefully examined tho samplo of “ Con-
tiny Whito Wheat Whisky.” In color, taste and
odor thia liquor ia without fault. It is entirely fiee
from any deleterious substance whatever; the ab
sence of all trace of lead, aud of oilier poisonous
or hurtrul things in it is absolute. By distillation
I fiud its alcoholic strength to be exactly that of
proof spirits by ihe present United states Law,
viz: 50 parts by volume (measure) of absolute al
cohol, 83.71 parts of water; by weight this corre
sponds to alcohol 42% per cent., aud water 57%
per cent. Tho ash iu chieily alkaline carbonate,
and is far less in quantity than is found in the av
erage of good driuking water. No alcoholic liquor
can be purer than the samplo of your “Century.”
[Sigm d] B. SILLIMAN, Stato Chemist.
Prof. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., Stato Chomistof South
Carolina, says.
I havo carefully investigated tho sample of “Cen
tury” Whisky sent by you for inspection, and pro
nounce it to bo freo from adulteration, and as such
I can recommend its use to tho public. I have ex
amined it for copper, lead, the alkaloids, and other
poisonous substances, bnt am bappy to ray I have
found none of them. The inspected Whisky con
tains 51 por cent, by volume, or 43.50 por cent, by
weight, of alcohol; 0.06 per cent, of ash. To the
taste it is mi d, mellow and high flavored.
[Signed] C. U SHEPARD, Jr., M. D.
Prof JOHN DARBY, Editor of tho American Gro-
* cur, Now York, says:
Wo have received a xamplo of tho “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 bouquet is natural, depending upon a minute
quantity of volatile oil or ether. We have analyzed
many Whiskies, and havo 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 aro desirable qualities
the ‘ Century Whiskies” must stand pre-eminent.
Dr. J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Ofiicorof the Port
of Now York, says:
I havo tried tho “Century” Whiskies aud find
them to be of very Hipi nor quality. 1 am happy to
recommend them, as I believe them to bo entirely
free from deleterious or hurtful properties. The
analysis of Frof. Bilhman is sufficient proof of their
groat purity, and I believe that they will become
very popular Whiskies wherever they aro once
[Signed] J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.,
Surgeon-in-Cbief to Btate Emigrant Hospital,
Health OffieorPort of Now York, etc.
Trot. TILDEN, of Washington, D. G., says:
I havo analyzed tho specimens of tho “Contury”
Whisky sent to mo with request to that effect. I
find no Fugol Oil and no traco or any deleterious
mineral or metallic substance. Tho liquor presents
no feature which docs not belong to the best
Whiskies, while it offers some unusual points of
excellence. Its color ia dark, owing to tho presence
of Caramel, which undoubtedly improves its tone;
the taste ia smooth and the bead good. The ro-
markablo strength of this Whisky, coupled with tho
unmistakable marks of age which are to bo per
ceived, its freedom from harmful principles too of
ten fonnd in such liquors, and its natural bouquet,
justify mo in pronouncing it both for medicinal and
domestic purposes a superior article.
[S guodj W. C. TILDEN. Prof. Chemistry,
Medical Dep’t, Georgetown College.
Tho foregoing are s&mplos selected at random
from sevoral hundred testimonials in regard to tho
purity and strength of the “CENTURY* Whiskies.
A Trial is ItespeeifuMy Solicited
In conjunction with tho above, we take pleasure
iu slating that wo also received the
PRE31IUM
BEST DISPLAY
FANCY GROCERIES!
AT THE LATE STATE FAIR.
Wo have now on hand a foil and complete as*
sortment of everything usually found in first-class
Groceries, comprising
35 kinds Canned Goods, 10 kinds Block and Green
Teas, 20 kinds Crackers,
I’teeervoe,
Tickles, Jellies,
Spices, G«tsnpe, Sauces, •
Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Cheese. Candles, Soaps (Toilet and
Family), Starch, Nuts, Figs, French and
Mixed Candies, Mustards, Vinegar, Foreign and
Domestic Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
Choice Goshen Batter, Cheese. Lard,
Farinaceous Goods, Flour, Salt,
Mackerel. Northern Apples,
Olive Oils,
Fulton Market Boer, Atmore’s Mince Meat,
Buck Wheat Flour,
Devillod and Potted Meats, etc.
GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY
—eccu as —
Prunes, Cherries, Currants, _ . . _
German Dried Pears,
Hagobutten, Holland Herring,
Anchovies, SardoUen, Caviar,
Green Kern. Split Peas, Barley,
Limberger, Schweitzer and Hand Ease,
German Pickles, Sourkraut, Linssen, Sago,
Holland and Sap Sago Cheese,
And other articles too numerous to mention.
Hating purchased dnr stock early in tho season,
we gurantee satisfaction, both os to price and qual-
iiy of goods.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patron
age of one and all, and shall in all cases endeavor
to please.
PUTZEL&.JACOBS,
NEW YOBK GROCERY STORE,
Second st., H.Tinoar’s Block, Macon,
nostr
J. H. HERTZ & CO.,
CLOTHIERS!
OO CHERRY STREET,
Have now cn hand & complete stock of
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING!
LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
Business Ms
a.t ffiia.
m w
A.T ©15.
Ensiiss Ms
AT ©18.
less Ms
AT ©SO.
Busins Beils
.A.T ®22.
iness Saits
AT S25.
AND AS FINE AS *40 PER SUIT OF
Coat. Pants and Vest,
SACK, DEllBYS
— AND —
WALKING COATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
DRESS SUITS !
black and colored
Cloth. Coats,
BLACK AND COLORED
DIAGONAL COATS,
OF THE BEST IMPOBTED MATERIAL, In
Single and Double Breasted Chesterfields.
A large assortment of
P4ITS, 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 MALE TO ORDER!
And a fit warranted, at stock prices.
addition to the above, we keep the most com
plete stock of
ENTS’ FOIMNG GOODS
In this city. Wo inrite an inspection.
THE 1LATEST STYLES : 0F iHATS
Constantly on hand, and received as soon as out.
NEW LOT JUST IN.
All of our goods are first data, and are guaranteed
aseuch.
DON’T MISS THE PLACE:
THE WHITE STORE I
90 CHERRY street.
Between B. A. Wise A Co.’s and 8. T. * B. P.
Walker’s. 0011115