Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEO. 20, 1871.
Uentb of ■ I'ormfr I'romlnent C1U«
irn of Crorgln.
W* deeply regret to learn the doolli at the
residence of hiaaon, Frank 1L Reese, Eaq., of
Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, the loth inst., of
I>r. David A. Beeae, formerly and for many
yean a citizen of Jazper county in Utia State.
Dr. Beene waa born in Ueoklenbnrg county.
North Carolina—the lint cradle of American
liberty—on the 3d of March, 1791, and van,
therefore, in tho 78th year of hie age at the
time of hia death. Bia father wan a gallant eol-
dler in the firat rerolntionary war, and hie uncle,
for whom he was named, was one of the eigne ra of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
which antedated that at Philadelphia by fife
yean. At an early age be was brought to South
Carolina where he resided until grown, when he
removed to Monti cello and entered upon the
active practioe of his profession. Ho married
there, and for many yean was one of the moat
prominent and popular citizens of Middle Geor
gia. He represented Jasper county in the State
Senate for several auoceasive terms, was s Trus
tee of the Stete University at Athena for nearly
a quarter of a century, and in 1853 succeeded
Hon. A. H. Stephens as the Bepresentative of the
7 th Congressional District in the United States
House of Bepraaentativea at Washington—Mr.
Stephens, by a change in the eonety composi
tion of the district, taking the 8tb, so long rep
resented by Gen. Toombs.
Dr. Beeae was an ardent Whig, but never al
lowed partisan asperity to interfere with hia
personal relation! towards hia friends, of whom
he had more |han moat men could boast, and
by whom be wsa sincerely beloved. He was a
man of rare common Muse, well posted judg
ment, strong,clear mind, and stainless integrity.
In every relation of life he was almost beyond
reproach, and tbs writer, who knew and loved
him weli, can my, in vory truth, that the
grave never dosed over a more kindly, loving
father, a more warm hearted, generous kins
man, nor a more genial, courteous, polished
gentleman. May the earth rest lightly on a spot
where la entombed the casket of so noble
spirit!
Dr. Iteese removed to Bussell county, Ala
during tbs war, and had resided tbore and in
Macon oounty, ever sines. For the last two or
three years hia health has been visibly declining,
but death earae rather unexpectedly. His mind
was clear to the last, and he passed away from
earth in the full possession of all bis faculties.
His remains were buried in the family cemetery
in Chambers county, near Weat Point, in this
Stete. _
News Items.
Susix rox.—Wo regret to see that small-pox
ia gelling pretty nnmantgeahlo about New
York. It U spreading in Brooklyn, Jersey
City, Trenton, Nowsrk and all abont there.
Tax Accident on toe Centexl Bxileoad, at
the Walnnt Creek Bridge night beforo last,
turns ont to have been not half as bad m re
ported. No ears were smashed, bnt several of
them were knocked hard enough to break off
the bumpers.
Tbb rniscK os Wades is getting along so
well that it in said be will be ont in three or
four days. Wo hope he will como ont resolved
to be a good man. and hereafter, in the well
considered words of the catechism, "to serve
God and keep his commandments."
The iNTEEsATiONii.v- -Several of tho me
chanics nnlons gave in their adhesion to tho
Internationals in New York yesterday. The
qnotations of kerosene were not given, bnt
spirits of tnrpcnti^p went np in a lively man
ner. Seriously, however, tho commune bonce
forth supplants the negro as tho groat element
of agitation and discord. Tho communo will
pozzle tho politicians.
Imsobmatiom.—Indiana is publishing tho re
unite of tho examination of pnblio school teach
ers in that State. There are a great many of
them, such as "Virginia, was so named from
tho Virgin Mary." “Iho Puritans were so
called bekaao they wero poor charractera. ”
"The it a verb in tho nominative case." “Su
gar is a mineral." "Brazil ia in Asia and the
Bed Sea in Europe." All this and mnch more
show that the boosters aro growing in knowl
edge.
Cotton.—The Agrionltnral Bureau counts on
3,100,000 bales of cotton as tho crop of 1871—
or say jnat abont 1,000,000 bales deficit on the
crop of 1870. It will be greater than that and
yet that is cnongh to sustain present rates.
Money, however, is very tight in New York-
trade dn!l—nothing doing—pnblio oonfidenoe
seriously nnderminod by political frauds, and
financial operations deranged by the Chicago
disaster. It ia no wonder that New York is
constantly giving way while Liverpool remains
firm.
A SrrrxaiNO Laud.—Concerning one of the
Kn-klox victims in York, negro witnesses for
the defense, that Jim Williams said "I intend
to rule this country. I’ll Kn-klnx white women
and children, and if I can't manage things then,
I'll kill from the cradle to the grave.” Another
negro witness said that Williams told him the
blaoks and whites ahonld fight it ont, "and if
ray aide wins, I'll take from the cradle np.
Jim Williams, however, instead of Ko-kluxlng
white women was Ku-klnxed himself, which
made a difference with Akerman and the ad
ministration.
Financiebs consider tho currency disqnisition
in the last President's message as probably the
moat valuable part of that document. He com
plain* greatly abont the "floctnationa in gold,”
and insists upon getting at a "fixed value" of
the currency, which shall be “constantly and
uniformly approaohing par with specie." A fixed
value, constantly moving np to a point which ia
"continually fluctuating," ia a very Incid expla
nation of precisely what is wanted in this rag-
otorons and ooppcrnieknlated condition of the
Amen can finances. Let Grant make Bollock
Secretary of the Treasury and ire shall see light-
1871.
1870.
458,000
385 000
134,419
60,569
250
1,000
137,570
63,500
19,238
7,800
14,600
4.550
83,000
20,000
147,000
310,000
47.705
929
4,005
16,996
283,041
135,000
Colton Figures.
The visible supply figures of last Saturday are
reported by the Chronicle as follows:
Stock in Liverpool bales
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen.
Stock rest of Continent.
Afloat for Great Britain
(American)
Afloat for France (American
and Brasil)
Afloat for Biemen(Amerioas)
Total Indian Cotton afloat
for Eoropo.
Stock in United States porta 406,472 468.234
Stock in inland towns 71,435 104,346
Total 1,824,374 1,579,944
These figures indicate an increase in the cot-
ton in sight to-night of 244,430 bales compared
with the same date of 1870.
The following is from tho market report for
the week:
The market the past week has been excited
and higher. This renewed buoyancy ia the re
snlt of various causes. Holden haTe for some
week! shown a growing oonfidenoe, based on
the falling off in the crop and the enlarged con
sumption. The late snow and cold weather
served to strengthen the position of cotton, u
it encouraged the belief in a smaller crop, while
at the same time receipts began to fall off, last
week’s total being only abont two-third* of the
tout for the corresponding week of last year.
The prsaent week also began with small re
ceipts our ports, and an advancing market at
Liverpool. Ail these circumstances have been
fpuettag in favor of higher prices, while a
larga short interest in contraote helped on the
larcramaul until Tuesday, when the cxeitement
“•**2? T * r 7 8"*t. December contracts for low
middling resetting 20 3-16e. At this figure how
ever, there were very few buyers, and a break
•2tailing at onee to 19$*.,
and closing feverish and nominal at that figure
*.x>t. 8inee then tho market has been more
quiet, tb# daily receipt* at onr ports ahotiu a
considerable increase, and the Sm. <£££££
five portion of the trade believing the ad ranee
to have been too rapid, oor prteea being conaid.
erabiy above the Liverpool quotation.
The Chrocriol* lepresecta that its latest India
advices ere leas favorable and indioat* tedooed
receipts, and a diminution of floating power.
Haans ton Jawam.—Masers. Brown A Co.
send ns this —tg«rina, which we find to be an
unusually good one. Among the ilinstratod
articles of more than average excellence are
"Holland and the Hollanders, ” the “Denlih
Weat Indies,” "From a Bam to Drury Lane,”
and a "Visit to a Greenland Glacier.”
Bibb and Houston Bond Law,
We print in this edition the new road tew
special to Bibb and Houston oounties, origi
aally recommended by the Bibb county Grand
Jnry two years ago teat fall. Generally Mr.
Baoon has approached the original provisions
of that bill as near aa was possible. In regard
to on* of the main features—the levy of tha
rosd tax principally on beaata of burden and
vehicles—that was held by some to oontraveoe
the provieion of the Constitution requiring sd
valorem taxation. We believe the bill with all
the defects that are now apparent, or may here
after be developed by practical operation, is an
approach to something like system end economy
in working the public roads.
Bad highways are the moat expensive bar
dens on the people. In the wear and tear
wagons, carriages and teams—in the loss
time by slow travel and light loads, in general
inconvenience and Ioaa of trade—they oast the
poopto annually far more than it would coat to
put and keep tho roads in good traveling eondi
tion. Wo saw some ingenious calculations
few years ago on the Joss in England by not
keeping the highways of that country op to the
very highest standard and the exhibit was strik
ing. What wonld it show here, where our very
best roads wonld not be considered passable ?
The waste is terrible.
And the system of working roads in Georgia
ia the wont possible. Onco a year or six months
tha people tom ont—fill np the gniliea with
loose dirt and corduroy the bogs; bnt it may
be in a week afterwards a heavy rain will sweep
moot of the work away and then the washes are
left to deepen and the roadway to deteriorate
in constantly accelerating ratio till working
time comes round again. We all know how fast
a neglected wash grows in the loose soil of the
Georgia uplands. To nothing on earth does
the old saying “a stitch in time saves nine,
apply with greater foroe than to timely atten
tion to washes and gniliea in the road* and fields.
Now, to remedy this, tha bill proposes to pat
the repairs and condition of ail tbe roads nnder
responsible contractors, and tho general direc
tion of throe Commissioners in each militia die
triot, to be elected by the Grand Jnry of the
county. These contracted bind themselves
nnder doable the amount of their contracts,
not to repair tho roads now and then, bnt to
maintain them in good order. The funds for
this purpose are to bo raised by a capitation tax
of three dollan per head; [which brings ns to
a great difficulty in reconciling this tax with
Seetion 29, Article 1st of the Constitution,]
which tax can be commuted by six days' labor,
at fifty cents per day; and it also gives power
to levy an additional property tax not exceed
ing 25 per centnm of tbe State tax on the
oonnty.
Laying ont of acconnt the rovenned details of
the system, which wo think may have to be
changed, we believe tbe plan is a good practical
if followed oat will care the great evil of bid
one, and roads in Bibb connty, which have been
a standing misfortune and reproach ever since
we know the connty.
Wo think the Legislature, in substituting
capitation levy of three doltera for the special
levy originally eontemplsted, may possibly
have avoided Scylla, bnt have rushed on Charyb,
die. Tbe Constitntion, in the first article and
clause referred to, says “no poll tax shall be
levied except for educational purposes, and
snch tax shall not exceed one dollar annually on
eaoh poll-”
But if the levy be ruled unconstitutional,
anotbor must bo sobstltated and probably in ita
practical working it will also be found hereafter
that tho repairs and improvements onght to bo
prosecutod under tho immediate direction of a
Oonnty Kugineer, responsible to (ho Commis
sioners, in order to bo carried on with proper
onorpy, judgment and economy.
There is nothing in which judgment, intelli
gence and practical information aro more es
sential than in establishing and working the
roads and in maintaining proper drainage and
water ways. A thing well done is said to bo
twice done. Wo may add that a road badly
worked is not only not dono at all; but in Rome
■ tho fonndalion for great rojnry ia igno
rantly laid. We repeat—no material pnblio in
terest excels this in importance, and wo are
g'sd that Bibb and Houston will start ont aa
pioneers nnder this new system.
Jwuafliiwi llilil Akcruinu IJoparlM.
Under this head, the New York World of
Friday, gives Grant's late tew officer the follow
ing highly appreciative notice. We have read
nothing in many months si (rne to nature and
fact, and which will be more heartily endorsed
by the decent people of Georgia and other
States, North as well as South. Says tho World:
Jonathan Wild Akerman, late Attorney-Gen
eral of the United States, departed offieo yes
terday, the occasion of this demise being the
niter and shameful failure of bis pimping cam
paign in the matter of the Kn-klnx law.
When Mr. Akerman was first mentioned as
having been appointed Attorney-General of the
United States he was spoken of *a to all appear
ance he then deserved. It was said he was a
man of good private character, of fair legal
ability, and of some prominence in tbe meagre
ranks of Georgia Bepnblicanism. What little
was known of him was taken to warrant the
persuasion that he wonld introduce into the ad
ministration a respectable degree of information
respecting the real needs of the South and tem
per by his inflnenoe and representations the
rigor too often manifested towards the ncforln-
nate seetion from which he came. So far from
justifying these rather fond persuasions the
new Attorney General was soon known as
—leaving ont Stanton—the most supple tool
of despotism that ever disgraced a Cabinet
ohair. No work was too dirty, no trick too
fonl, no malignity too groat. His reoord reads
like that of some old crown lawyer of the Stu
arts, aave that with equal servility as a man he
compared aa a lawyer only aa a tallow candle
compares with tbe son. For this tetter failing
he has been removed. Tbe revolting swiftness
with which he dashed bis fangs into the unpro
tected bodies of his own people wonld never
have moved a man to incapable of greatness of
sonl as Mr. Grant; the ntter lack of dignity
with which the Attorney-General of the United
State* played the spy and bnmballiff wonld not
have seemed improper to tbe Administration;
bnt with alt his venom Mr. Akerman lacked
ability to be venomous enough. His fangs
were planted in snob places that they would
not hold, and hence the “resignation."
Georgia Hoads.
The Legislature of Georgia has taken a recess
without making any provision for paying the
interest falling dne on the public debt; and no
appropriations will probably be made for that
purpose until tbe special committee which has
zeen appointed to investigate the financial con
dition of the Stete shall have completed ita in
vestigations.
It should not be understood by this that tbe
Legislature of Georgia proposes repudiation;
bnt the gigantic system of robberies which has
been in operation in that State has effected snch
an entanglement of accounts that that it is im
possible to distinguish between legitimate and
fraudulent claims against the Treasury until a
thorough investigation has been earned through.
Tbe fngteiona Governor Bollock has distributed
the bonds of the State in reekless profusion,
and in alter defiance of tew: and the represen'
tatives of the people who will have to bear the
hardens which have been placed upon them by
an irresponsible horde of carpet-bag adventur
ers propose to aseertain before paying tho inter
est on these bonds whether they have lawfully
come into the pooeaaion of their present owners,
or come nnder the category of stolen property.
The present Legislature of Georgia appears
to be composed of honest men, who are endeav
oring by moderate and jndicioua measures to
extricate the State from the slough into which
it baa been plunged during tbe time in which
snch exponents of Grantimn as Bollock and hia
aooomplioes have held unquestioned sway. The
State Treasurer, Dr. Angier, is a man of un
doubted integrity, who stoutly resisted, to the
beat of hia power, tbe efforts of the Bollock
sag to rob the Treasury; and though he ia a
lOithsrn man and a refugee daring the rebel
lion, he posieans the confidence and respect of
the old citizens of Georgia who were on tbe
wrong side daring the war.
The people of Georgia have great confidence
in the reaonreea of the State; and, while they
mean to scrutinize closely the claims brought
against it, it is certain that no attempt will be
made to evade the payment of obligations which
are shown to be legs! and just.—JY. T. Sun.
THE GEOKGIA VKV.S.H.
A somewhat notorious person named Bard,
who once published a Bodies! piper at Atlanta,
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS |
HOME AGAIN.
i^E filed tis petiiiou in tmnkrnptey, placing his Jfia
liabilities at $38,000. trsl, near residence of late Simri Bose. Aj
Gen. W. T. Wofford has taken charge of that to me or my brother, at drag store of
portion of tbe Alabama and Chattanooga Bail- ' '
road running through Georgia, as Deceiver. _
Mas. Busses, of Atlanta, mad. a desperate ^
effort to commit suicide last Sanday evening, |
by hanging herself. Her hnabind had aban
doned her and was living with another woman.
Wx find (he following in the Atlanta Snn of ]
yesterday:
Tbe Pawfebed Toom or Dxarors and Tt- j
Terms—25 per month for English Branches; $c
per month for English Branches, Mathematics and
Latin; f - - -
tl -
B. A. SCLiTEB, Grad. Uuiv. of Ya.,
daJO It - Principal
FOR SALE.
A FINE residence in YiaeriHe. Good dwelling,
with six rooms finished and two large attic I
rooms: two kitchens; alt necessary outhouses; fine
«“ I W,U ° f « !w - “1 abont two acrei for garden. Jf
BANTS-Pxisohsi. Libeetx Outbaoed inn Fbee- not sold by 1st of January, will be rented unto Oc-
dom or Speech Scmttsm.—A few days ago, I —
while Mr. Andrew Merritt, Tax Collector of
mm AT NIGHT
THE
book stoke
—or—
J. W. BURKE & CO.
wax EDCAIN
OPEN AT NIGHT
GREER, LAKE A CO.
White oonnty, was on his way to this city to
make return and sol dement with tbe Comp
troller General, he was arrested near Gaines
ville, Ga., by Lientonsnt Taylor, in charge of a
squad of United States soldiers. He demanded
the authority of this unwarranted proceeding,
bnt they were unable to produoe any warrant,
and failed to give any satisfactory reason for
Mr. M. B. Palmer, a leading lawyer of Cleve-1 SITUATION WANTED,
land, who has, in many instances, generously a s coachman aad gardner, by a Swede who has
volunteered bia counsel and assistance to his I considerable experience and speaks English
feliow-citizen* in similar circumstances, imme-1 so as to ba understood.
$10 REWARD
W ILL be paid for the return to the under-1
signed, at Carfaart A Curd’s Store, in good
order, of the Mason A Hamlin four octave Melode-
on. No. 33,174, taken from Windsor Hill Presbyte
rian Chapel on or abont Friday night last
deJO it K. L. BATES.
dolOtf
DVBINO THE
HOLIDAYS .
>CY HANDSOME and USEFUL CHRISTMAS
>• PRESENTS Of THOMAS U. CONNER.
UY ladies’ beautiful FURS, of any style, of
THOMAS U. CONNER.
B UY gsntlemon's NOBBY STIFF and 80FT
HATS of THOMAS U. CONNER.
UY the latest etjie of SILK HAT of
THOMAS U. CONNER.
B
diately hastened to Mr. MerriU's relief. He
was permittei to have no communication with
Mr. Merritt, except in the hearing of a guard.
dt20 2t*
speaks English
Apply immsdiataly at 1
THIS OFFICE.
B
* ROOMS TO RENT,
Unable to render any assistance, be was abont I 77"CUR rooms, suitable for a small family. In-1 TE UY GENT
to return, when he waa requested to remain I i- quire at _ _ ’ | I) LABS of
on til the principal offioer in command, who waa '
then absent, should return to camp. He did '
to, and when the offioer returned Mr. Palmer
was arrested, without warrant or affidavit. He
protested against snch lawlessness and outrage
on his personal liberty, bnt in vain. He was
denied the privilege of bail, habeas corpus, or
the benefit of counsel. Air. Berry Hicks, of
White oonnty, was also arrested, and the party
of three driven, like felons, to the train at
Gainesville, and, nnder a strong guard, trana-1 V V TJJ® disabiuty of riof. wutet, it is hoped,
ported to tbta city. Beaching tire .passenger | *"***'' *" “ “
The Rev. E. A. Steed. A. M., has accepted the
THE SPRING TERM
MERCER UNIVERSITY
W ILL open on MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1872. I
The diaability of Tiof. Willet, it is hoped,
B
B UY BOY'S HATS and CHILDREN'S HATS of
THOMAS U. CONNER.
UY GENTLEMEN’S DRESSING GOWNS of
THOMAS V. CONNER.
UY GENTLEMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS and COL-
TIIOMAS U. CONNER.
B UY GENTLEMEN’S KID GLOVES (ail colons)
of THOMAS U. CONNER.
I I> UY BOWS, TIES and SCARFS, for neck-we*
L 1> of THOMAS U. CONNER.
b|
Ib 1
B UY KIDS tor concert and party wear of
THOMAS U. CONNER.
UY MEN’S fine SHAWLS and UNDER WEAR
THOMAS U. CONNER.
depot they were placed in an ambotenoe and
carried to the office of (he United States Mar-
caU to a place in the Faculty, and will, for the I
ehal, amid the hoots and yells of savage negroes, Iprenent, occupy the chair of Prof. Willet.
who called them Kn-klnx. Here, Mr. Palmer
requested to see CapL Harry Jackson as conn-
sol. bnt was refused, and not allowed to see or
bold conversation with any ono whatever.
After remaining hero awhile, locked np close- ]
ly in a room, they were informed that they had
been discharged, and without any apology,
without a word of explanation, and without any
provision for returning home, were dismissed
friendless and alone.
Air. Palmer frequently demanded the author
ity, for the warrant and affidavit for his arrest,
but was never satisfied. After he was dis
charged, he called on Judge Pope, United States
District Attorney, who has been absent from
the city daring these arrests, and waa astounded
at such unheard of proceedings, and expressed
his intention of making a dose investigation of j
the matter.
It it believed that Palmer was arrested (o de
prive Mr. Merritt of his legs] assistance. It is
farther believed that the arrests were made on
tho affidavit of a disreputable old negro weneb,
who has been a pest to that vicinity for years.
The prisoners were very kindly treated by the
guard until they reached the train at Gainesville,
where their kindness was somewhat relaxed.
These high-banded proceedings appear to|
have the sanction of the Government officials,
exoept Judge Pope, who has been absent for a
time past, bnt we are glad to know that hfl con
demns snch lawlessness, and will inve
expose, and condemn it as it deserves.
Appointments of tbe Mouth Georgia
Conference for 1S72.
Savannah Distkict—J. O. A. Clark, r. H.
Savannah, Trinity—J. E. Evans.
Savannah, Wesley Church and City Mission—
G. G. N. McDonnell.
Springfield—T. B. Lanier.
Jlizpah—J. J. Morgan.
Hylvania—W. T. MoMiehaei.
Bethel—K. W. Flournoy.
Alexander—J. A. Rosser.
Waynesboro—N. B. Onsley.
LonisvUle —0. O. Hines.
riandersville and Daviaboro—W. S. Baker.
Washington—J. B. Gnlpopper.
Gibson—8. N. Tncker, J. Domingoes.
Macon Distbict—J. W. Hinton, P. E.
Alteon—Mulberry Street and VinevUle—J.
O. Branch.
East Macon and Swift Greek—J. W. Burke.
First Street—W. W. Hicks.
City Alission—Supplied by B. Cain.
Macon Circuit—J. S. Jordan.
Gordon—W. J. Green.
Irwinton—Supplied by F. Flanders.
Jeffersonville—B. F. Evans.
Twigas—Supplied by W. Griffin.
Fort Valley and AlarshallviUe—F. A. Branch.
Beaver Dam—W. W. Tidwell.
The health of Prof. WiUct seems to be improving
slowly. D. E. BUTLER,
dec20 It President B. T. M. U.
AUCTION SALE.
BY O. E. BES0HE—Accnosixs.
I WILL sell this day (Wednesday) at 10 o'clock
A. K., in front of my store, 87 Clieny street,
3 head of Horace.
2 Mules.
10 Cooking Stoves, Crockery Ware, etc.
decJOlt
P E0RGIA, MACON COUNTY,—James E. Scho-
\JT field applies to me for tbe setting aside ex
emption of personalty nnder the Homestead Act of
1838, and I will pass upon tho same at my office at
Oglethorpe on the 30th inatant, at 11 o’clock A. M.
Given undor my hand this 16th December, 1871.
decl92t JNO. L. TAHKER, Ordinary.
P ostponed administrator’s sale.—The
perishable property of the estato of Dr. E. J.
I McGehec, deceased, will be sold on Friday, tho 30th
mstant, at the reeidenoe of said deceased.
decl9 2t E. L. FELDER, Administrator.
Notice, Tax Payers Bibb County.
D UE notice is given that the Tax Rooks for col
lecting Stete and county taxes for 1871 will be
I doaed after the 23d inst, which is one week longer
I than the law authorizes me to wait. I hope all will
I come forward and save me that unpleasant duty of
[ issuing fl. fas., and themselves cost. All those,
I white and colored, that own no property owe poll
tax and aro called upon to pay.
1 delltf F. M. HEATH, T. 0.
DESIRABLE GROCERIES.
RALSTON HALL.
MRS. MOULTON,
AMERICA’S GREATEST SINGER.
T he management has the honor to
announce
ONE GRAND MOULTON CONCERT
For Thursday Evening*, December 21,1871
At 8 o’clock, os which occasion
Mrs. CHARLES MOULTON,
America’s Most Gifted Songstress,
and so long distinguished in European and Ameri
can Art Circles, for her matchless vocal powers and
exqnieito culture, and after her recent
MOST BRILLIANT TRIUMPHS
in Now York, Boston, Now Orleans, and the princi
pal cities of tho United States, where she has crea
ted the greatest enthusiasm with press and pnblio,
will make her first appearanco in Macon, assisted
by tho foliowing artists :
Mr. BBOOKHOUSE BOWLER, the favorate
Tenor.
Sig. P. FERRANTI, the world renowned Bart-
tono, (his first appearanco here), and
Mr. JAMES M. WEIILI,
The great and eminent Pianist (hia first visit to
the South)-
Hr. GEO. W. COLBY Musical Director
scale or raiczs:
General Admission 31 50
Reserved Seats 2 00
Gallery 1 00
The eale oflleserved Seats commences at Brown
A Co.’s Book Store, on Monday morning at 9 o’clock.
The Weber Grand Pianos are used at ail the
Moulton Concerts.
C. A. CHIZZOLA, Business Manager.
AUCTION SALE
110 CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS
(Mounted in heavy gold gilt frames,) by many cel
ebrated
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
T HE whole forming a combination of talent sel
dom offered at Pnblio Auction in this city.
Among this superb collection will be found gems
from the easels of
DE LA BOUHE,
O. D. MOBBIS,
H. HILL,
S. T. REMINGTON,
H. HART,
G. HABTWICK,
MYEBHEIM,
ERDMAN,
ONLY $25 PER MONTH
W ILL bood p%j for on© of iho»e first-cl as©
Pianos of
GUILFORD & HILL’3,
20tf 84 Mulberry, atreet.
GARDEN SEED. GARDEN SEED.
Tbe Laratst nud Best Assorted Ktorlt
A LARGE and woll assorted stock, consisting of 1 JORDAN, ROSANCE, S. PIFFORD, TENNIEB,
Sugars, all grades, choice Fnlton Market Beef,
Coffee, all grades, choice Dried Beef, Sugar Cured
1 Hams, Sugar Cored Bacon Bhoulders, Mackerel,
White and 8had Fish, Georgia Cane and New Or-
lean* Syrup, Cuba Molasses, choice Teas, Basins,
Nuts, Doasicated Cocoanut, Flour and Buckwheat i . „
Flour, Butter, Cheese, Soap. Starch Bacon and I ™ a .attention of connoisseurs and lovers of fine
V-, war, ““ »rta i» navticnlarlv c.llnd tn *hi« „»ln
GABNIEB, SCHRODER,
VAN WILLIS, W. FRIEBISH,
And a great many others of equal eminence.
j Bulk Meats and Tobacco of qualities.
I The above, together with all the leading articles
[ in the Grocery and Provision line, except whisky,
I will be sold very cheap by
| dec!7 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
THE EXCITEMENT
T Schreiner's Music Store does continue, and ]
arts is particularly called to this sale
AT THE OLD POST-OFFICE,
[Lanier House building,)
DECEMBER 21st AND 22d,
IX TOE STATE OF GEOKOIA.
Dealers supplied at Lambeth's prices. Bend in I
your orders early.
— hunt RANKIN A LAMAR,
Wliolei^Krug and Chemical Warehouse,
^ 82 and 81 Cherry streot.
de20tf
-day in
tween the lexal hours of rale, in front of the Court- I
home door in the city of Macon, the following prop- I
erty belonging to the estate of Joseph Gorman, late 1 p—
of said county, deceased, to-wit. All. that tract or I to‘ r011 > Ourraute, Proservod Ql “K 0 ( r .
A. W >U incresae now, aa from day to day 10,000 | Thursday and Friday Nights,
of tbe best Song and Dance Music will be sold at 15
I copiee for one dollar. Also, 5000 variations Fanta
sies and Opcntio Music at 10 copiee tor one dollar.
All tho other goods, as Stationery, Instruments,
Books, etc., for half price. The entire stock mast 1 At 7 r. ar. They will be arranged and on exhibition
bo sold in tho next thirty days. del7tf j on Monday next, (day and night,) until the evening
Goods for Christmas!
GEO. R. BARKER
Offers the following Goods for Christmas:
O LD JAMAICA RUM, Old Henneesy Brandy,
California Brandy,
Sherry Wine, Port Wine,
Holland Gin,
Heidsick Champagne,
California Champ;
Champagne Ci
Meesino Punch,
I AM OFFERING
parcel of land situate, lying and being in said connty
Assorted Jellies, Raisins,
on the Columbns road, near the city of Macon, and | Nuts of all kinds, Assorted Candies,
’ ~ ’ Canned Goods of all kinds.
Lunch Milk Biscuit, Minco Meat.
„ aenirally known u tho Joo Gormnn Plice, contain
Beaver Dam—W. »V. Tidwell. I in* four acres more or loss. Terms curb.
Montezuma and Providence—To bo supplied. 1 de29wtd A. B. ROSS. Administrator.
Perry—A. J. Dean.
HaynosviUo—E. H. A. McGhee.
Wesleyan Female College—E. H. Myers,
President W. F. O. O. W. Smith and W. O.
Bass, Professors Wesleyan Female College.
Coi.uirucs Distbict.—T. T. Christian, P. E.
Colombus—St Luke—J. S. Key.
St. Paul—Arminins Wright.
Wesley Chapel—M. D. Bond.
Girard and Asbnry Chapel—Supplied by J. E.
Tooke.
Muscogee—To be supplied.
Hamilton—W. F. Robinson.
Talbotton—R. W. Dixon.
Talbot—D R Mo Williams, R. L. Honiker.
Geneva—S. R. Weaver.
Juniper Mission—W. A. Green.
Butler—J. U. Littlejohn.
Buena Vista—W. W. Stewart.
Cossets—S. D. Clements.
Oglethorpe—G. S. Johnson.
LeVert Female College—H. D. Moore.
Lovick Pierce—Conference Missionary Agent.
Amebicus Distbict.—J. B. Smith, P. E.
Amerious—A. M. Wynn.
Bethel—J. Harris.
Magnolia Springs—A. M. Marshall.
EUarillo—0. A. Crowell, R. F. Williamson,snp
Smithville and Mission—D. O. Driscoll.
Cnthbert—B. F. Breedlove. .... , , _ . —
St. Pauls and Millers’ Chapel-E. J. Bald-1 ft £L'S*&2££,. , Z’
, Cigars of all grades, j
Bibb County Agricultural Society.
I T>EGULAR mooting Saturday, December 23d, at I
XL the Society Rooms in the C ' "
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY
SILVER WARE,
del* fit GEO. R.
, 46 Cotton ave.
W. A. HUFFS
CORN, BACON & FLOUR
EMPORIUM.
CORN! CORN!! CORN!!!
The merchant and consumer will ^.d it to their interest to call on me before buying their grain this sea
son. I have advantages in the
GKRxAIISr TRADE
Not enjoyed by any other house in Georgia. Parties with tho CASH can buy their grain low by calling on
W, A. HUFF.
ISAM MR!), KOI, SALT, ETC.
I claim superior facilities in the purchase of BACON, BULK MEATS, FLOUR, etc., etc. I pay tbs
cash for my supplies, and will hereafter confine my sales to cash customers. It is better for all parties.
The credit system, with a high rate of interest, has well nigh rained Georgia.
W. A. HUFF.
. Court-honee, at 11
o’clock a. x.
Subject for discussion— 1 “Labor for 1872.” Del
egates to State Agricultural Society for the coming
year to be elected.
Aa the meeting is a moat important one it is par
ticularly desired that every member bo present— I
active and honorary.
T. G. HOLT, Jr., President
B. H. Whig let, Secretary. del9 5t
NOTICE
A LL persons are warned against trading for a 1
certain accepted warehouse draft, for tbe
amount of one hundred dollars, drawn August 23,
in favor of Thomas Rankin, and duo December
25-28,1871, as the consideration for tho same haa
failed.
de!9 Gt* THOMAS RANKIN.
NOTICE.
T J- SIMMONS has returned to tho city, and I toteUa^to
X • will resume tho practico of the law at 57 J l o meuisuivo to sou at tno
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wbolesalo and Retail Dealors in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 3. Cotton Avenue, and 66 Third et.
MACON, GA.
W OULD inform their friends and all in want of
Boots and Shoes of any kind, that they have
on hand one of tbs largest and best assortments to I
be found in tbe city or State.
They cordially invite their numerous old
tomers and all others in want of any thing in their j
lino, usually kept in a first-class store to call and
3E T -aL3XrO'5f GOOD3. ETC
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Call Bird Examine before l’lirclmslug,
deistf E. J. JOHNSTON.
CARHART & CURD
nirO&TKUfl AND DEALERS IN
Third etreet.
del 0 6t*
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avenue,
Tnz Geosoia “Loxaeistb” Who Mats Manx
a Kauk.—From tbe list of claims allowed by
tbe Southern Claims Commission lately in ses
sion at Washington, we find the following to
persona calling themselves Georgians:
Francis W. Anderson, $100; Elizabeth Blount,
$1,775; Lewis Bender, $720; J. N. B. Cobb,
#2,040; James A. Carden, $200; J. T. Dnek-
•U, $366; David DclionV, $246; James D.
Thompson, $830; N. P. Uaiben, $377; Merritt
F. Goodwin, $689; William L. Goodwin, #2.-
087: Hugh McGill, $185; Benjamin F. FatUlo,
WriLl. $100; James C.
SS£ Bichard Waters, $764; David
William H. Head,
«4l G. M. Easley, $100;
win.
Spring Vale—N. D. Moorehonse.
Georgetown—To be supplied.
Dawson—G. C. Clarke.
Terrell—G. T. Embry.
Weston—E. J. Rentz.
Lumpkin—J. M. Austin.
Stewart—J. B. Ward law.
Florence—To be supplied.
President Andrew Female College—J. B. Mc-
Gehoe.
Agent Orphans' Home—S. Anthony.
Baxxsbxdoe Distbict.—R. B. Lester, P. E.
Bainbridge—W. Knov„
Deeatnr—J. F. Mixon.
Trinity—G. O. Thompson.
Colquitt—W. F. Roberts, J. M. Potter.
Fort Gaineund Blakely—W. M. Hayes.
Morgan—JW>. Mauldin.
Camilla—J. T. Ainsworth.
Cairo—P. 0. Harris.
Grooversville—R. H. Howron.
Duncanville—L. O. Peak.
ThomaaviUe—C. B. Jewett.
Albany and Mission—R. J. Corley.
Baras wick Distbict.—L. B. Payne, P. E.
Brunswick and City Mission—J. O. A. Cook.
St. Marys-H. P. Myers.
Centro Village—W. H. Thomas.
Wsyneaville—J. L. Williams.
Waresboro—T. S. Armstead.
Jeasnp—W. M. Watte.
Holmesvilte—Supplied by J. Ware.
Stockton—S. J. Childs.
Valdosta—W. M. Kennedy.
Quitman—S. S. Sweet.
Morven—A. P. Wright.
Bbbuui Distbiot. —J. W. Simmons, P. E.
Hinesville—W. G. Booth.
Darien and McIntosh—E. J. Bnrch.
Scarboro—J. W. Glenn.
Dublin—H. J. Ellis.
WrigbtsviUe—Supplied by W. T. Ray.
Connty Line—To be supplied.
S vaineaboro—C. J. Toole.
Jacksonville—H. C. Fentress.
Ooonee—B. D. Gentry.
Altamaha Mission—W. F. Conley.
Reidsville—D. G. Pope.
C. A. Full wood and A. A. Robinson trans
ferred to Florida Conference.
Hawcxstills Distbict—J. E. Sen tell, P. E.
Hawkinsville—B. M. Lockwood.
Cochran Miasion—L. A. Daney.
Pulaski and Wiljox—Supplied by W. D. Bas-
Vienns—L. J. Spence.
Dooly MUsion— Supplied by W. M. Clemons.
Flint River Mission—Supplied by W. M. Has
sell.
Moultrie Mission—W. M. Ban tin.
Nashville—J. J. Giles.
Allapaha—B. S. Key.
Ocmnlgco—W. Lane.
C. E. Brown tranfe
ferenee.
Next Conference to be held at Thomasvifis-
Conferonce adjourned tine die, with doxology
and benediction.
CARD OF THANES
T yru n., an—in, u _ „ . ,, I Liuior ai. uiou urn oiua no. a uouon AV0E
”‘Pf ctfn “y S 1 ?™ “• or their New Store 66 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
thanks to the guests of Brown’s Hotel, the oct 21eod2m&b *
ladies particularly, and to the employes and a or- f
vauts of tbs house, for the timely and valuable as
sistance rendered on tha occasion or the fire on Sat-
nrday evening. Hit thanks are also due to each
] individual member of tbe Fire Department, for their
I prompt appearanoe so soon after the alarm was '
given, which is bnt another evidence of their effi
ciency, and of which tbe city of Mscan may well be
proud. E. E. BROWN,
decl9 2t Proprietor Brown's Hotel.
Georgia Ataieiy_for He HM
NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 3 o’clock.
Concert—Vocal and Instrumental.!
Operatives abundant, and can be obtained at un-
nenally moderate wager.
. . 'Hi? whole of the above machinery, Including
Exhibition of Modes of Instruction and Specimens I shafting, heating, etc., will be Bold for tho low
| pnee ol c'5,000. Enquire of
E. T. 80HULTZ A CO.,
it German street, Baltimore, Md.
TOR SAXE.
T HE Machinery in a Cotton Mill at Fredericks-1
burg, Va., consisting as follows:
14 thirty inch Cards, R. B. heads, etc.
9 Bing Spinning Frames, 912 epindlee.
2 Drawing Frames, 2 Speeders.
1 Willow, or Opener.
2 Bpresderg—3 heaters each.
2 Ring Twisters—60 spindles oach.
3 Spoolers, Reels, Presses, Scales, Warp, Mills,
iHI thei necessary preparations for making
800 to 900 pounds coarse yarn daily.
which, SMS Uia rent of I Iron Front Store, Cherry Street,
IRON AND STEEL
werk.
Admission 25 cents. Children 25 cents.
decl9 2t W. D. WILLI AMS, Principal.
Plantation Near Macon for Rent.
FOR RENT.
I „ ITT .... Ml V I U|N apphestum between this and 1st of January
WILL rent for the entmng yoar, to s ro.pousi- about 325 acres of land, running np to inoor-
ble tenant, the Bl <om plantation near Jlacou. I poraiion line. Abont 125 acres could & broucht
Th» ront to iw, „.„i o il— ... l Into cultivation. Undor good fence; no improve
ments; tho best pasture in Georgia-winter and
1RO AT?T> I 8 !S?y n . er ’ ., WU1 P“h“o *U the cattle that ia butch-
, , Uyri.K.D. ered for this market. I think it wonld ba to the
/_t OOD board and lodging can be cbtainod at interest of the batchers to combine and rent aa
VTreaaooable rates by immediate application at | their cattle would always be convenient to them
— * “ ’ ” * and in a good pasture. Apply to
dectl ood8t« J. w. BURGE. East Macon.
NOTICE.
A CARD.
A LL person* having diios against the estate of I T HAVE made arrangements with the largest and
BamutI Hunter, deceased, will please present I X moat reliable costumers in Now York to hire as
them, and all persona indebted to said estate aro I many costume* as required for the coming Mas-
' to oomo forward and mike payment. queradeBxU. Ladiee and gentlemen visain'* to
n tir rrurcnv baIao) em w
R. W. JESUSON, Executor,
52 Boojnd ■treot, Waron, Ga.
TO RENT.
F OUR room bouse, kitchen, large garden, good
well of water, on Oak atreet, between Second and
Third. Possession given immediately. Apply at I
63 Cherry street. J. MARKS.
dec!2-tf
Valuable Properly for .Sale.
U NDER an order of the Ordinary of Bibb county
I will sell tho bouse and lot in Vinerille be
longing to the estate of Dr. E. O. Williamson, before
ths Ooort-boose door in the city of Macon, between
tbe legal boors of sale, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next. Terms cash.
JAMES T.NISBET,
dot23 tde Adra’r with will annexed.
FOR SALE.
O NE Tory fine set of Furniture. Ten shares I
Maoon Building and Loan Association Stock.
eelect, can do so from this date. Hire for cos
tumes from $15 to $20.
All orders confidential, and received until Dooem-
ber 21at. mbs. F. DEBSAU,
68 Mulberry street.
BOARDERS WANTED,
a OOD board and lodging can be hadat the Flint I
House, at reasonable rates.
nov21 eodlm» MRS. A. LASSETEB.
MRS. F. DESSAU
nas just received a large stock of
[FUB3, HATO. GLOVES, VELVET CLOAKS, |
READY MADE SUITS.
H AVE in store one of the largest Btocks of Hard
ware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, eta, to ba found in
1 Middle Georgia, consisting in part of
200,000 ponnds Genuine SWEDES IRON.
90,000 " PLOW STEEL,
250,000 “ REFINED IRON.
100 kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
600 kegs Nails.
2,500 pairs Trace Chains.
150 dozen pairs Homes.
100 coils Plow Lines.
300 dozen Genuine Sccvil Hoee.
250 dozen Planters' Hoes.
200 dozen Axes.
[ BLACKSMITH BELLOWS, all sizes,
ANVILS and VISES,
TOOLS of every description,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, etc
In fact, everything usually kept in a first-class
Hardware house. AU of which we will sell at pticee
to suit the times FOB CASH. Call and examine
for yourselves.
CARHART A CURD,
del9dAw3m Cherry street.
de6tf
COLLINS A HEATH.
GAS.
T HE First Premium Machine at the American
Institute Fair, New York. November, 1871, is
iwn tranferred to Arkansas Con- I now in operational tha store of a J. Strobnrg.
1 15 Light Marine, complete $150
’• “ 225
60 “ •* 330
Tbe sunp’.est, cheapest, most durable and com
pact of any yet invented. Call and see.
J. F. WINTEB. Agent
d»175t* Qolnmtia. S C.. Gas Light Co.
TJNX3 JBSn.Cr^.msxSJNI'Et,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR’S
HOME-MADE FERTILIZER
W AS need this year by qnitoanumber of plant
ers, and tbe reeolt in a majority of cues ia
much better than the most popular manipulated
fertilizers.
CERTIFICATES:
Which, with the whole.of her winter stock, will
be sold at the lowest possible prices. oct4-3m
Fbasx Lee ns's Lapr s Maoszixa for January
may be found at Brown A Co.'s. It ia a holiday
number, and among ils attractions ia a portrait
of Mrs. Monltoa who sings in Macon to mor-
Wootex, Ga., December 14,1871
Mosers. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga—
Gents: I promised last spring when I purchased
from you ten tons of your Home-mado Fertilizer to
give yon tha results. I am pleased to state that my
cotton crop was largely increased by the nse of your
Home-made Fertilizer, and that it paid me well. I
have for the last three years previous used Peruvian
Guano, dissolved bones and plaster, at nearly three
times the cost of your Home-made, with results
, — 7,- , . . ------ , . I6B3 favorable. Yon cannot say more than it do-
TENNESSEE BULK MEATS AND UBD.
. - Thos. J. Babies.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
DRY AND FANCY GOODS!
A t New York oost, to close ont thostock. Hav-. w .. ...
leg purchased the entire etoek of Dry Goods lee3 favorablo. Yon cannot
cost. These goods are all of tbe very latest fall
OA AAA LB3. Choice Balk Side* and Shoul- I and winter purchases of Caliooes and Ladiee’
ZvauUU dera- Drees Goods. I mean what I eay when I
7 100 Cana Best New Lard. offer these goods at NEW YORK COST!! as I
BAGGING, BAGGING.
W E otter 300 roll* of Pieced Bagging, tbe I
cheapest in the market, at the low pnoe of I
15 eeote per yard, in lota. Also 500 roll* Heavy [
Domcstie Begging, for rale by
dec!7tf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
CO Bids 0. B. Bacon Sides.
On consignment and for sale cheap by
deefitf JONES A BAXTER.
CHEAP MEAT.
1AA BARRELS Pickled Folk Bibs and Fork
1V U Trimmings, will be sold at the low price of
$5 per barrel for the nbs, and $10 par barrel for
will satisfy those who may call upon mo. Remem- j
her the place, Sprinner’s old and well known stand,
comer of Triangular Block. Be sure and call if
yon want goods at astonishing low fignres.
A. BAUM,
nov29-tf Of Irwinton.
NOTICE.
A GOOD second hand two Hons
sale. Apply to
FOR SAXE OR RENT.
tbe'Trimming*. to does out the consignment. It’s I rpH AT Splendid Plantation in Worth oonnty Gs
the cheapest meat in market, a* there's 225 pounds I X on tha east bank of Flint River, 15 miles from
Pzaai, Ga., Decembor 7,1871.
Messrs. Hunt, & Lamar, Maoon, Ga-
Gents: Where I used the Home-made manure it
paid as well, or better, than any manure that I uaed
this season. Yours truly,
J. W. WOOLTOLX.
in each barrel.
doelS if
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
C. HASTEBSON.
Macon, Ga.
SCREVEN HOUSE.
FOR SALE.
Albany^known aa the Finder Town Tract, contain-
fenee.
This
Sixand'Kihe fiundred Acres, so arranged* m for
each Jot to hare a river front
For further t
VTOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN TERES rED.—
Xfmjaay h*1 ** f *nttTTfTll1 . „ 4
A FXBST-CLAS3 boggy or rockaway boree. Also, duct, and ia duly appointed Manager of the signed, addressed at Albany, or Vine's Mill, Worth
Buggy and Hamer.. Apply to |-toeven House." 1®°™**°^. . G.D.HOPE.
R. BRADLEY. | Albuty, December 8,1871. deiotfijacl
Albany, known as tho Tinder Town Tract, contain- We thali this season keeD on hand a l.rea .faab
mg25i0acres, 15M scree cleared and under good of chemicals, bones, etc., tor mw&actSmglta
,aica - 1 Home-made Fertilizer, and will sell them at such
-lricee that any planter can supply himself with a
bod fertilizer at a coet of from $25 to *
$30 per ton.
STARTLING, STRANGE, BDT NEVERTHELESS TRUE!
WISE <fc DOBBS,
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Etc.,
Will, until January 1, 1872, eell the’ following goods at the astonishingly low prices annexed:
BEAL CHINA DINNEB SETS, containing 150 pieces $37 50
REAL CHINA TEA SETS, containing 44 pieces 7 00
IMITATION CHINA DINNER SETS, 140 pieces 27 50
IMITATION CHINA TEA SETS, 44 pieces 4 50
CHINA, ALABASTER, MILK GLASS, and PARIAN VASES, from 50c. to $5 00 per pair
ENGLISH and GERMAN TOYS, from .....5c. to $5 00, each
MOTTO CUPS and SAUCERS, for Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, and everbody else,
from 50c. to $2 50
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, 11 pieces, from $5 00 to $50 00
FIFTY CENTS . GOBLETS AT FORTY CENTS PER SET.
This is no blow to excite the readers of our advertisements. We have the goods and mean what we eay.
COME ANTE) BEE XT/S.
WISE & DOBBS,
82 Mnlbemy etreet.
L. W. RASDAL.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
53 THIRD STREET, MACON. GEORGIA.
PRICE CURRENT:
Proof Com Whisky $ 110
Rye •« 1 30
Common Bourbon 1 20
Rectified 100
Better 110
Better 115
Better 1 20
White Wheat 1 20
Better 135
Robinson County, beBt (5 years old) 100
(2 « “ ) 3 00
Common Proof, Robinson County, new. 135
Good Broof Bourbon (2 years old) 2 00
(3 <• “ ) 2 50
(9 « “ ) 9 00
My Special Brand—Imperial Rye, Ky.... 3 50
Baltimore Rye (5 years old) 4 00
Old Gibson Bye 4 50
YYYY Fenian 4 00
Kentucky Apple Brandy......... 2 50
Very Fine Brandy 3 50
Old Peach “ 3 50
Good American Cognao (J cask) 1
Imported from $5 to 12 00
Fine Catawba Brandy
Cherry “
Ginger “
Blackberry
500
200
200
200
oanrerfront. I Upon application W9 will furnish our formula and I „
9 f ■,*£?, I for pregarin| the fertilizer. j • Pura ^ E- Enm 1 ,S
Jamaica Rum.. S31® *' ^
Good American Gin (i cask) 1
Better 250
Imported $5 00 to 8 00
Sherry Wine, good 2 00
Good Navy Port 2 ,J °
Maderia 2 W
Fine Wines $3 50 to «°°
Country Grape Wine
350
CASED LlftCOES.
Common Whisky, cased
Fine Whisky, cased $6 to
Brandy Cocktail
Gin “
Whisky “
350
900
650
650
650
Fine “
$8 00 to
flfllif/vrofji
$8 00 to
Fine Champagne
...$23 00 to
Rasdal’s Bitters
All other grades of Bitters kept.
All makes of Imported Ales, per dozen..
1500
2 70
SEGABS.
100,000 Segars, varying from $2 00 to $9 00 pet
box.
Wholesale Drug and’ Chemical Warehouse? Ha- When less than thirty gallons are sold to one man, some little extra charged for thawing
coa, Ga.
decl7-3m J 00723 4tawtf
stamping, etc.