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TMummAY You’ll Want Our Clothes If you H tt the lift wk! ffICCS <rf tbctn, and how little th#y cost—f7-(Q WX Hi HI. f^ ll THIS IS HIGH. •*•*«»"? *Z,l ou JZ <SS **,# *. Ik} bnV f broad >* f®"** •£** WFrK IN BOiS No nt>ii««tioo to bury. W« ***' ■* || fvow % oii'n lb# cily wrtHidb CLOTHING *™» “2, "" .TL'^J; SmZ —■.■l-:.": . - valfmmf Fo’ 4 ** ***** cw« **» A « t*lk>r-rrtah * Jurunr* »«d MtlOW* fWflrt •' K ’ Bou7,TvV»ir» and Mktdy Suit*. Bid for itandln* hard aarvici of play. GOODRICH PLANS ;ARE ACCEPTED Tl* Hitt CuriMn tl SiWp i UK M m lh*»m— la lb C**F lb** Oil' Isl %#ftft*A Id tft KM f#l Hw- ww-iifTT e» «**y Id flftisftam <* • ••• ftm—ft *• to 4* HiM ft on# WHW to Wtoi no* H|i drill ft# ffftftt, fftA dd©t‘ii’.a Will In MKk M l» aruivalll «.»!• gurartura a tuna <*•* *»f toiiflwa* ay* *ul hagauf#! final, i. ».i •*<* dark Mr. Mrtnaaa la fin* •“ nr *» *r I* r. Ooodri b (bat Ik* balWia* «*•»“- «*• kaa mayal kla filaaa a»a 10 fca*» k.ai a*u «p ika *«*.lctok>ns I lata* plana. Tito butlAUg eoasadltas M ftrmi —k( Maaar*. a C. Harru B. j. Tartar aai R a •»«“ «f 4MMMr caMUMUMkrt; Ordtaarjr New- j man and Milanm (). C Walhepaod I' J». Thlgpmc Tka mk la to fca begun r)|lrl a«rar aad pushed to eompltoloa aa rapidly w li la praying with Ma Rgpoctan'rr Tka court room to I# be oalarged. (oar Burr oint ar» to ka fifwvtdad, a big addition l« to lw motto to tka jury room aad lurcher •Hn*r* room* am to bt (wwvtded. Tka eoeiemplated expenditure to from to IK.Oto 001. M (towmaa. »•»» •* ** ,h * r,, t | today from BahdrralvHr, »• oar of thr j loadinr rlllaaaa U WeaKHiglou roun ty, who ho* luaa kaaa haaorM by hb people thw*. Ha kaa been ordinary for eight.** yaarn and waa rouoty ; tnwsurer tot ten J*»r* Otfum that. He waa a brara aoldiar In the rtvll war. •erring fo«r yearn la that strife. He fr • gentleman aad a thorough tmd court oou» adli lal. Them la helnff «old today a aiory •tiout the Washington court* of which th# aHlrcna there are somewhat proud In the neat Georala Senate there will he four gentlemen who are native* of Waahlngton Bounty—Rawlhiga, of Washington: Wood, of Wilkinson; Mov. of Sohnatrm. and Grow, of Mc- IHime. The new court honae In Waahlngton la to he on the public *n»iam In San derevllle, oil the alt* of the prenent court house, aa the building la not to he moved. On the same public square to the splendid Jail, ametad at a coat of fts.ooo. Sandersvtlle Hears with The greatest delight of the splendid sueeeas with which Mr. Charles J. Ilayoo Is meeting in the Southwest. Mr. Uayna Is an old Sandersvllle boy and haa many warm friends thete. Popular prices—grout hit—Knohe o' Tenessee Tonight. Just received, fresh Shreaded Wheat Biscuits at E. J. DORIS. KNOBS O’TENNESSEE. A! Oreat hlt-For Tonight at the Grand. Treasurer Brenner wires Manager Coben aa follows: You can safely com mend and recommend Knobs O’ Ten nessee. It's a big hit. Manager Cohen says: “I guarantee the show to be good. If anybody Is nol raliafled with the show, they can get their money back.” Popular prices prevail tonight.. Swts are going rapidly for tomor row night. Hoyt's jolly comedy, "A Parlor Match." will be the attraction. There is so much honest fun In this piece that one feels better after seeing it. There Is a plot and the funny Inci dents crowd on each other’s heels, so that one is in a perfect whirl of good humor from beginning to end. There is catchy music well played and sung. The mysterious cabinet In the second act Is a perfect mine of interest to the audience. The company Is said to be unusually strong, as It is headed by Mark Sulli van. as wall as Edith Hoyt and Tom Pro waa. a , - u _t.. u.. A MAKER OF MOONSHINE o#«fx» DifK ts FjmmH CbbMt. Bmcli M AifßHft. Ctmrgad WNft twdwiiai a Ua SUM I kantksT makes wf flowowMbims wkisky | to la tka tutto of Facto ifima, j Tka pad y vto aaatlwtcnf tka IF {licit wktoky Cmm tka i»Mia grata to !Goarpa Uavto, a fwaMaat °* Mmaaaal , * ■ Uavto, H waa toantad by tba Failed IfHatea awttow .ttaa. boa baca a.»dact lag 1 wbat to kautt m a tom attlL That la. 'a autJ aa a amaii aaato, la tabtob a laeaa Ua mad waa aai oa a maaaa u t gdthu tka Juice oat of tka eara ttovto waa arroatad featodbiy by ! ratted State* Itopaty MonthoJ Oaorg* , Thomas, of Man*, wbo apyuckaaded I hi« mao at work at kla Illegal *»■>• >n<l kroagkt kim to Aagaata. wke*» ka 1 waa llvaw • koariag bofoua Faitad ; Hurts* Cooalwicwr of Heveaoa Cal | via tkto morning Tka prlaoser will be tried by the 1 Foiled State* dtatrtrt road of Bavaa. ! nah but waa brought lo Aagaata for a koartag. It beim Bearer than Sevan nah. Uavto ptoaded guilty aad waa ta jkm to Savannah oa thla afternoon's 1 train. Than waa no realatoac* road* by him when arrested. PRL'ACHHR (JET 3 60 DAYS. Kit Jooca. Who to f ood of Cbkktas. Before Recorder. Xlt Jonea was te-fore the recorder today and the charge that hung over his head aa* that of striking hto wife. Not only did he strike her. hut ac cording to the wife's statement be had thrown her In a ditch, kicked her. and heat her on the head ''until he had knocked all the senses out,” and then left her lying there. It all happened on July 15 and would have come up before but Kit could not he found. The wife said he had been In Johnston since that time ''eating chicken amt living high." "Your husband worked at the brew ery. did ho not?” Inquired IX. Cart ledge. "Worked at the brewery! Not much. Hat husband of mine la a preacher J* said the woman. The court looked a bit surprised. Preachers were not at court every day on wife beating chargee, but then all know the old aaylng about colored preachers liking chicken, and Kit bad been, to said his wife, living on them. Kit made hla statement. Yes he had struck his wife. Ho had on the after noon In question conducted a funeral nnd arrived home at about 10:30 at night. •‘I only spanked that wife of mln& judge,” said lie, '‘'cause I'm in the hands of the Lord, and have no right to fight her." "Why Kit! You stand here and say that?" said the wife. "I’ll prove by Brother Jackson that you abused me —didnt he Brother Jackson?" asked she. Brother Jackson appeared on the scene and testified. His testimony was uncertain. However, other wit nesses testified about the matter, and in the end the Clerical It was giveh sixty days one public works, with the option of a fine. Bicycle Accident. While wheeling on upper Broad stret last tilght Mr. Will Reynolds and Mr. W. G. Critchlow had a collision. Mr. Reynolds wss thrown violently to the ground, his head strlktug with such force as to tender him uncon scious. Mr. Reynolds was taken slnto n neighboring store, restoratives were applied and he soon regained con sciousness. Today he is all right. Judge A. J. Crovatt, of Brunswick, general counsel for the Florida Cen tral and Peninsular railroad, is stop ping at the Arlington. He is here on important business connected with his road. This genial gentleman Is popu lar alike in Augusta ami Brunswick, and visits this city occasionally, but for only a short time. He returns to Brunswick tomorrow. .n j L. I. CORPS HUDQIMRTERS. 2. DIVISION HEAOOUARTERS. 3. BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS. 4. THE HOSPITAL SITE. — They Worn All Decided Upon Thit Morning end ere Now Located, Unlett Present Pten* ere Chenged. ■' 1 I. On Lo* Went lo Mr. Ct*afe***u 2. On Mont* Seno. N*er Jyogm Eve's Home; a Neerty Opposite Water Work*; 4. Betwetn Thirteenth end Fourteenth Avemiee-—Cev* • try Comee First. Roar war* itob grrfval Ml (ka mt tk* arm* oMksara baa* worn baaMy at »<*k (*"»atoa< tor tba g**f*bl of «ba YtoUWtby afkaraora fiber to* ami aaratbifr bmbai *v* ail lb* aataWtoMby* Otf Homan* Tkto ***** ka aHbrtb* ma *to» tow* kata*** WaF tab War am* Mr. fbafma bnam ttawata* ika grsoa* a*4 gomag avary imm to iubnaaia Oat Qa’.taahrc baa laaoraM aba ibtot ai (ka poabtito towtom aa a ttoma* tor aagfito* Tkto to ably aba as m*ar fitomm ka*a*ar. that anil ka Mato* by lb# tomtom taarrr amt aatmb*aaarr it* tk* «tkm yfnim trill ka raaat'tb a* am*.. Monao* ob tka fiawik Don* as tka ftyto bat 14-; tag kava kaab laamd Sr tka 4*fi*rt gaanirmaam 004 toyot mmamlmary A party caa*j*ttag of Qmmral Yoaaa Major Wright, ftarymm h* i an, CkfitA** Wibbm. U toaaUbmg Cel. |mm Jabg* Mr*. Cnaatolaaloam of fakttr Work* Wtagfi-td aad a rafinr wr. m*bt oat tkto morning to IM iHMi olfrnet Map* of tka lata of tka toad com-1 boar war* rarrtod Bloat Tka party dwrv# oat tka root# of tfca Moata Itaao Baa to allow tk# otoeora to oaa tka . ataaaa aad atoetrte railway troc to Tka : firm atta rrttkwßy mmitrd waa tk* la ad bet we*a Itok aad llth aarauaa of tka load roiopaay, <m toft band aid*, a rkort dtotaaee toryood Jadg* Bvw'a. oa th* Wrlghtatoco rood. Th* piac* la admirably adopted for a hoaplul tola and wo* immediately dmlded upon At thla point the hoapHa), wkkh wilt tie built in eevernl pavilion. one-»tory tor art urea, radiating from n rentml structure. Will he erected. The headquarter* of the doctor*, tk* hoove, of the nurar*. tba ambulance train, and corpa headquarter, will be eatab itailed here. A abort distance beyond thla, t*o ; tote*, between Fourteenth nnd Ftf-! teenth aveouea. were examined, for department headquarter*. These attea are directly oppoelte each other on the road and one wilt be Detected. The left hand alt* will probably be uaed aa It la higher. From thla point a sewer will b* run in front of the hos pital. A aewer from the hospital will con nect here and will run down Johns street to Central avenue, then to Troupe toreet, where It will connect with the large aewer already laid to that point. General Young was particularly anxloua to aecuro a good atte for the cavalry which would be near his head quarter*. These cavalrymen are regulars, about ttOO In number, and formerly of General Young's command. Just be fore leaving Washington the general made a special request that they be given him. as he wishes the mounted men for a provost guard, and regulars perform this duty better than volun teers. This request was granted and the cavalrymen will be the first of the troops to arrive. They leave Philadel phia directly aftor the jubilee and will probably be here by the first of the month. * A site of land that lies next to the headquarters site and just between the two portions of land owned by the land company will be used If It cun be obtained and If it cannot be secured the cavalrymen will go beyond the road that turns off from Wheless. The land that Ilea between this road that goes to Whelesss and the site for the cavalry encampment, will be used for the brigades of soldiers. The tents will bo placed In rows with largt; streets between the different regi ments. These streets will be used for com pany drills and for water pipes to be laid. Just opposite the water works the brigade headquarters will be estab lished. The large tract of land across the Wheless road will be used as a parade ground for the entire troops. It also affords sufficient room for any extra troops that may come to Augusta that we do not expect. Surgeon Powell te quite anxious to have the sanitary conditions of the camp the very best, and tho authorities at Washington will be telegraphed tonight and asked to authorize a thorough sewerage sys tem. After the land had been thoroughly gone over the party returned to tho city, where a lunch was had. The work of startiug the clearing of the ground was gone over. The plans of the hospital were discussed, and bids will be taken at once for the building of Lite hospital aad the laying of the tnpraß ww.'&jkTjT*. l|HNf 9 (HfUlMl WvinflWf. !&• t** If***-** |Mm *f iM Wmwl N"* Cwfam*4 i : «*l If flsi*# lA>" l» ; '*** *** >la*l lw kw wtosf kw awek tl Ikt ftofi tfr*# Mk| Alt «f (A# *|*4* iA •**!** ia* toss awrk pltotol w«k tke tots MMI ft* 9l#ir A**- ilmn* vMma I AN "t tA* "NAMVA **• tAf*»#A I iMr «h*tA Ait* mi m** •• •■■•MAM, I «rWA tA# CAI* •Ml OnH' W#!** lAv-'F •* A"** A** MRI Mvito IMlw "**• ■■■" * I v-mmif* MmiA* mi pmmi !• *** *** i **■■ l pw I# nMMM * *»rt I/•«***♦ * lA* j jmMlmmpv Afitt < Ik# MASS** lAm • Mrl« 99- *M* ftl lAf f4WHii "Ml iM'IMFi At MN4* tk **# A*tA Aft. | Man? * I ft* mm ftr*« tA#lr fiinftMi a* «rtiA iAmm •f* * I NmM li 99*mU9 At*4 •* ft***A f«f i t 4 ■ (At* iflutrf Tft* Ft I*l*ll4 I ftff gt*4 10 viftM INm m 4 lA*if , Haas tC tft* oAfft k*9o nrftfid ru**!* Mill A* «Ut* wit A r»*ltl«* thta mint**. 99 til* MMAltlf <t tft** *4*l»rn till) t*r*n( m*oy ioftliMi fin**. ciifHnv Hl**. A. C»0 OH. I". t •! Dili*. *fToinfEi»i#4 Ay M*J * fftli**, ’and Ltouto. Ptrone.tv, •*<> Mitchell, >.f , kla alaM. r,e* tail Otveavlll# ycetcrvlav . a* nonA. I At 1 n'rlnrk Ike (rth'cre accompanied i by Mayor William,. Aklermen Hkhard- . eoo aad Hrown and A. A. Qtte* and A. I n Furman, a eel ever Ik* graanJ* a*- I ! levied for a camp. Tbe party walked over tke grounds. J ■ tan. rat ivavla making note* tl *** : sundown when they returned to the city. ; Today they will go to Part* mountain j and inspect th* reservoir which sup plies (h, cl(y wl(b water. CHy water | pipes will Its extended (» the camp* w herever locwtcd. S Lost night. General liavl* stated to e reporter of the Oreenvlll* New# thst unless the vrder aa* revoked by the war department Greenville would have the camp, as he capv# for the purpose i of sclei tlnv Ih# camp ground, i Th,. officer* are strictly business, giv ing nn expression to views, apparently Intent on fstthfuß perf-wmlng the work which they come here to do. , popular price*— fi, IS, ®® —To night-—A great play. THE WHISKER'S LEAGUE. How It Rose, Flourished and How it Fel*. - Mfi ,'Kunals City Journal.) Tlif: Whit kern League 1* the umuiiol title of a “drlcbund" which wxa form er! and flourished and fell on a Burling ton train laat Sunday during the pe riod occupkd In making the re*u-n trip from the Omaha Exposition to Kansas City. The members of the tongue were three telegraph operators employed In one of Kansas City’s commission house*, and the story of their brief alliance Is told by one of them. ' * "You see we couldn't think of leav ing Omaha.” said he, "without getting on a pretty good 'skate,' and. of : course, after we got started we ha 1 to do something to enliven the journey. It didn't take long to form the league and draw up the constitution nnd by laws, which were to tho effect that ev ery man wearing a beard who came Into the car was to be aecoßted by each of us In turn, nnd Inform .'.!m that he had caught a straw or some thing In Ms whiskers. We drew lots to decide thp order in which we should begin our campaign', nnd agreed to change the order on each new man, 'rr we still had sense enough to know that, while the first one of us might be thanked graciously for hts kind ness, the last one would be running , the risk of rereiving bodily harm. "Well. Batt hud to start It, and I came second. The train was just leav ing a little station when a big. old. far mer with a thick brown beard squeezed hts way through the door and began looking down the oar. over the tops of other people’s heads, for a vacant scat. He didn’t find any. of course, and Batt edged up to him nnd remarked that the car was crowded. There was nothing in that remark to arouse the farmer's suspicions, end when Batt apologhibd for taking the liberty, but Informed him that there was something caugdtt In Ms whiskers, his services were very gratefully ac knowledged. After another pleasantry or two Batt disappeared in the crowd. It was my turn next. "I got In range of the agriculturist and asked him some question about the country we were passing through, find ABDUCTED Bt HER MOTHER * Hit* f Mg***! I* ItNtti tnm U#t Um* (A fft lAIMPMMNfti t AM| ft#* CN* A *AMft## 9*» fA it H*f A ERAt < *• * i-mm i f • W § -i I Hf. s9o9* f' (Ml %4hs*toll *. -f A «N*A» A t#m pm9io AfV*# ?ft* ftARP. ' IftinHEAftftwiiif Atm'*■§ m mmmrni MM AAeh* * %i*‘- ftv-««rffi4 tft* ftftMft* Tft* AiflA e*Mi fft* "ftf S 4 ftv ft*# ! 9m fftVftMA #ft# A**f *'4** »AAftf ft* f**ot¥o i IA4 M EM Al ANE miff I*l hm»4 f ft*l Ift* ltd M ft»*A a#e Air A*r Awiftf m i *r#AAA***"»E am4* f«f A*r aAAahAai i || *4E El** ftAflMnl IftEf A A4f *1 fK— jMCTlUtliifl of tft* ftffEH Mn> S9O 1 imi T<M>RfAt«Kt (fft* *f tft* l I*a *a4 tftEt tftry Aft <>o tft* OMTfif trEtE Art TmtfWMl fffMAt wlf* of Mr.! Youni 1 ft It rhvKttGi oft A ftf IStHItMIAd. Aft* ftEE ftt#A Boliflrt] of lit* Ir EEiAA Of fft* «trt ft ft •t>pfwm»4 (hf( Mftii# an) h*r nxitftr haw to OftiifWt. AlE# )§, ft #’ TrPB»Af» ftl* mUomI aa4 ftk tttnNM)U* —Tnaiftt, l 5E SHOI GUNS. That I* the Kvnmnl.v Su«f»tcd By ft* THtman. Rlchnuiart. Va., Get. S*. Hi"# a toy R R. Tlllinon of Rouib Oaruttna made one as his charscicrtaiK speeches here tost night at an tminense itoraocrnllc nw-ei - In#. Before (win# to tbe Academy of Mu •lc, where the meeting was held. Rena- | tar Tillman was called upon a l hi* hotel by a number of democrats. In dlo russtng with these the political situs- ; (lon In North Carolina Mr. Tillman said that ths only way for democrat# to carry that state with shotguns. Referring to the sttustton In New ] York, Mr. Tillman l&ld he did not care a frtp whether Roosevelt or Van Wyek i was elected. The republican*, he aald. j had the honesty to come out and de clare their position. The democrats, he decal red. hod dodged the Chliwgn pl«l - form. It would be better If Roosevelt should win. "Thera I* no room for two goldbug parties In the country. We must rid the party."#*ld the speaker.' of all such cattle. Get rid of the hypo crites. That's myoptnlon. I'm only one man. You can agree with me or nol: l don't care whether you do or not." This evoked great applause. FELL DEAD. A Mule's Sudden Death on Broad Street. A mule belonging to tbe city, wrhlla hitched to a can last afternoon, fell on Broad street and broke Its neck. The accident created ft great deal of attention, a large crowd gathering about. how the crops were, and then, glanc ing at his chlo-coverlng, said: 'Ex cuse me, Bir, but there's a straw hang ing to your board." "A what?” aaked the old man of me. rather suddenly, backing off to get a better view of me, amt at the same time brushing suspiciously at the Im aginary straw. I didn't wait to ex i plain, but resigned my place to Her rick, who was getting anxious to dis tinguish himself. We watched the old man. carefully Inspecting his offend ' ing lilacs over by the window, and j then Herrick made his debut. He ven | aired some commonplace remark or j other, which the old man didn’t no tice, and then, deftly touching his hir sute ornamentation, excused bimsel! with the remark that it was just a piece of string that hed blown In at the window. The farmer squared him self. I “ ‘Looky here, young feller, do you belong to that dodgasted gang of un licensed whiskers Inspectors that’s In festin’ this train?' He didn't say any more, but he closed with a swift ges ture that Herrick was able to only par tially dodge, as one of the old man's horny knuckles peeled off a strip of hair just above his ear. "The next man wearing a beard who entered the car was a conductor, and the league disbanded.” Pineapple, Edam and English Dairy Cheese fresh at Lamkin & Co.'s. My Customers ft* 900909$ if AftMMft M ftftMftA AMMAg MM M«E MMf «t §9o9s km AM pft|| Hftf EffftftiNii fs99is kmmmm am ss Wkfs AMftlHftl §9090 $909. lA# flftflf 999900 AifTwtO 900090 rm 9090050$ Aft flat Mg aatoatolMf • Bat firato Ikg towg •***■» * hoanwst atoa a htoß hsf #*to inn* *Mani*B •*•*»•»■* i htotod wad tdftoi dMi aa*#* **»*»«■ Th* jmr f tmp* 9m* *•»■-> )•! *# 009$ AhAMML CHAS f MECCA. Amir hm Viwuiv!aSu»&>r(i $ ftAf"l>n *<s ft*** Y«vft Al Al AAA 1 SO9 W OpAAma «# fIftAAMI IA Ml tft* J $ ■ WUftuMMI At AftlHAft** Al AS If* to. M. fi#a* sTn.w Vos* to to Uto ft t« tAr* (** As IMU tA* ft ft At IAA ms ee mmMm As Maaamheli Mi aa 1 w fi Ma««aa «f A** T«rl I »l tft (1 A U/ rftotiili A 1 t* *t tft# fft At*** J, H VftAfFA <4 fifrr*U*W*M ft At tft* MtflNl a W)IitAAU*AI *f ft | In Uft city, * Mrs rrmvilt r«M*r of rHAt«•»«**«• 4 ta tft* rttf• $. A. fnrltr of Aft Tort ft At tft# CoEMtniM. | j. to 0«tov o* Wayototwra toat th# ft. to. Godfrey tot Atlanta I* at ths C'onroerclal. Mr*. Lather Arrtngl wi has returned to the city. ' K. R. Gains of Oreenahom. Ga., I* at | the Men ter*. to, J. Bryson of Mlnnespolts la nt the AdlMtiw. j if. v. Tonneau of Cincinnati Is at ! th* Arlington. Mrs. Leonard Phlnlsv ha* returned from Atlanta. T. B Maddox of Philadelphia la et l|i* Arlington. | L F. Dorr of Clarkeaville, 8. C„ la ' at the Planter*. We use our heat efforts to make your purchase* entirely satisfactory here. * f MAHONEY & ARHSTRONG, COAL and WOOD STROWOER JBi. BELL 1796. Office and Yard No. 1 Macartan Street - G. A. Thomas of Macon, Ga., Is at the Commercial. Mr. L. Cohen of Louisville, Ga.. Is at the Commercial. J. C. Lightly of Harkful. S. C., Is at the CommeretaL G. to. Walton of Shell Bluff, Ga., Is at the Commercial. W. W. rback. of Richmond, Va., Is at the Commercial. Mrs. John Polhill of Brunswick Is vis iting Mrs. E. W. Marker. J. H. I.ynah, a popular traveling man of Charleston, Is in the city. Mrs. S. H. Shepard of Macon is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Goodrich. L. H. Shepard of Cincinnati, an old Augusta boy, is at the Commercial. Mrs. Albert Howell of Atlanta la vis iting her mother, Mrs. Robert Martin. LeGrand White, advance agent of the Man From Texas company, is at the Arlington. Mrs. Maggie Puryear ami Miss Pau line Benson have returned from a visit to friends in Atlanta. E. P. White, advance agent for Gen try’s dog and pony show, that will soon be here, is at the Planters. Mrs. W. H. Pearson and daughters are the guests of Mrs. Pearson's p3i ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Scott, ta Walton way, .. .. .... OCTOAfE 30 TiHllV S "T ARK FI A Af%ii*ATA nmr*mr A i'iirntr* t (ft Of# fE #< m< if*. OftjlMAft M H M M •« M H M, I Atftrff #mm4 ftAIAMTA .« «• «# .# «* «! I ~ nmmaiiair mi maan nm i rnrni -——‘‘““ftft Wc*| I EflEft <ft* A %O$A aa4 FEE'* r*wf*Tft(h»A mmAM Am" MAT# tft iaM '•ftfftNfty M « w « <• •• ffti M • »(*••*•« ****** #*•* j fittEAftAF ******** **** 9§^> w .da radar . !•»: *- «? . itoAft I* # •«•#••*•#* *■"•* i fftAAff ****** ****** ** #"*4 Total - -.tod# —mn itiAt mim I —— —— ra I AALBU. Af*|N NTfIA, 9UVI l*M K*NTA. »• • *•»•* Turtftr M IIM cm un IT' In ii mil |i~ . tttl IT IAI l Tftoft-fty #. HIT Ilf »*» Total tod dd mn tft UNI OROflft ASCLIfft Iff? lAM !VH toAAir .. M Hi r**os A t*(% f*4ajr *• •* * ml * ' Grnsia receipt* today ~•• ■“ dll STOCK AND RBCEIPTB. I*f7 IW* Rtock In Augusta today UtM !*#*• Receipt* attire tb-pt l UllH I*l*l NBto TORK ctrrros. (•fiea. CH>ee. January ..»»«» *•** *** March .. * U i May .. .. .. FH jjuly *•** August »«« »■« lieplemhrr .... •• «• •• •• I * «K teller J * 4 ~ November .... .. .. •« *•** -* 5 * , Deiember •• •• * Steady Middling * >** LIVERPOOL COTTON. 1 January and P-V N'ff X. 13 <3 f 13*34 February and March .. t.*3 I.M {March and Ai«rll .. .. .. LW I April an.l May .. .. .. *.•* 1 w May and June .. .. .. *.*'l June and July *«3 >« «♦ July and Aug 3 01 °* Aug. and Sept 3 -®* 3 •® £ ’ Rept. and Oct 3 3 JI? Oct. and Nov f.CUJd 3 -9® Nov. and Dec .. •• L® * • BtM Dec. and Jan t * 3 433 S.tooSd PORT RECEIPTS.* I*»7 I*M Galveeton , ' r *®* New Orleans M#* Mobil* «« Savannah »«">« Charleston 3345 Norfolk ««• ”°« l New York .. V ' ,SM Wilmington 21»5 Boston 446 J'hiladelphla 430 Estimated total MiNI 10000 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. WHEAT— December .. .. ...... -* SS 1-* Slav « I-8-3- 4 *9 CORN— „, . I December 33 5-I-3-8 3- •'-* I May ••• s5 34 5-1 OATS— December .. 33 5-S-1-2 23 l-« Mav 24 1-8 1-2 24 1-3 PORK — December *.l® January 932 9 - 33 LARD— December .. •• January 115 5,1 S SIDES— October 9 - 4 '’ 34 ® December 4 *2 January 435 4 -*® NEW YORK STOCKS. ' Sugar .. .. 1U 1-2 112 1-* Tobacco .. .. •• .. H 3 314 1-4 B. R. T. as a* ** •• 3-4 <>4 1-8 C B Q 114 114 1-4 Mo. P*c 32 1-8 32 1-4 L. & N 54 s 4 3* 4 Manhattan 9r > l- 4 97 „ « People's Gas •• I*l2 1-8 FH *-8 , Union Pacific 31 7-8 32 ! ltock Island 100 3-8 101 St. Paul I® 7 „ 10 ‘ V*. S. R. Pfd 33 3-8 “3 3-8 Western Union 91 fOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTIID AX T KTKIaU GENTS YOUNG MAN, IS or 20 years old, to assist ia office and do collecting. State past experience and salary expected, i Address in 'sv»n hand writings, Ledger, | care Herald* _