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Chronicle and .Sentinel. WEDNESDAY, APRIL - 11, 1877. THE STATE. THE PEOPLE AND THE PAPERS. Cntbbert liu two fin companies. Mr. Paul Jones, ol Atlanta, u dead. Sandersville is opening anew street. (la nesville has anew blacksmith shop. Crini-3 in Bulloch county is diminish ing. Monroe connty wants a Fair Associa tion. The fruit crop in Walton county is in jured. The Forsyth hotel is called the Pie House. The active incendiary still lingers in Savannah. The Atlanta Republican opposes a Convention. Americas has thus far received 24,966 bales of cotton. Col. White, of the McDuffie Journal, has gone to Florida. There are five hundred Methodist preachers in Georgia. Cant. T. B. Cabaniss now commands the Quitman Guards. Ilev. Johnny Bhorer continues with the Warren ton Clipper. The Gainesville Southron is rabidly opposed to a Convention. The Walton county Videlte declines to address Hayes as President. Collins’ grist mill in Savannah was burned down Wednesday night. L-twtonville has as yet discovered no cases of measles or Spring poets. Columbus is now the only city in the State which has two daily papers. lbe mill of Capt. P. W. Sale, of Lin coln county, was burned last week. Mr. Wm. Wright’s residence in War reu county bos been destroyed by fire. A Fort Valley lady has gone in mourn ing for her gold fish recently deceased. A beautiful Italian marble cross has been placed in St. Paul’s church at Rome. Mr. Benjamin Baker fell dead laat 'Monday in the Ordinary’s office at War ren ton. Many farmers are exchanging hams and other home-raised bacon for West ern meat. An exchange says : Now is the time to plant cotton and buy corn and—be come poor. Capt. Robert Falligint, of Savan nah, delivers the memorial address in Waynesboro. Col. Carey Styles and Major Pete Lawshe can now fire their missiles at shorter range. The editor of the Fort Valley Mirror indignantly denies that he is as rich as a ‘‘Rotchchild.” Seth N. Broughton, Esq., associate editor of the Milledgeville Union and Recorder, is dead. A silver mine will be opened soon on Dr. Dobb’s place, near Rome. The ore is rich in silver and copper. Miss Nancy Hamric, aged 67, and Mr. Geo. W. Martin, both citizens of Pike connty, died last week. Mr. W. G. Knight, of Washington county, lost a valuable mule Thursday last, gored to death by un ox. The P. G. iu Americus wears a tight fit ting calico and a “puckering veil.” The latter, we suppose, for kissiDg. Hon. Philip Clayton, United States Consul at Peru and a former resident of Groen. sboro, Georgia, is dead. Capt. Thos. A. Hamilton and Paul C. Hudson are candidates to represent Me Duffle county in the Convention. A negro named Warren Bush, while hunting in Monroo county, was acci dentally shot and killed a few days since. The Constitution evidently has a vege table editor whose roundabouts promise to out Maloom Col. Jobnstoa bimself. Mr. Camp Duke, a young man, resi dent in Crawford county, has been miss ing since Saturday night, and foul play is feared. T. J. Smith, Master of the State Grange, sold one thousand pounds home raised hams to a Macon merchant the other day. It is reported on the stroets of Atlanta that Beu Hill will soou open a law office in Washington, and spend a large part of his time there. The school statistics of Putnam coun ty show an attendance of 491 white and 955 colored children at the public schools during the past year. Sandersville has received 2,357 bales of cotton from November Ist to April Ist, and 5,291 sacks of guano have been received this season to same date. A Fort Valley editor swears that tai ghing eyes by moonlight is sweeter thti taffy candy. We suppose “they is,” for Col. Christopher ought to know. The Central Georgia Weekly reports two centennarians in Pike, Mrs. Bailie Bom ail and Mrs. Frances Anderson. The latter can see to read without spec tacles. Walker county has had a freeze that baa killed ber fruit trees so dead tbe farmers are cutting them down to the roots, hoping they will spring up anew next year. Hartridge is the name of anew post office that has been established in Emanuel connty, aud named for Hou. Julian Hartridge. representative iu Con gress from the Sevanuab District. Says the Fort Valley Mirror: A pair of deaf mutes were married in Monroe connty three weeks ago, and now it is more fun tliau a circus to see them quar rel and make faces at each other with their fiugers. The sooond annnal meeting of tho Georgia Pharmaceutical Association, announced by the Secretary, Dr. Fred. King, will be held iu the city of Atlanta on the second Tuesday, lOih of April, at 10 o’clock, a. m. Elberton wants a park. Dalton city bonds are at par. Grocnesboro has goue fishing. Union Point is pitching qnoits. Cotton planting has commenced. Oxford has a photograph gallery. LaGrauge still ruus a skating rink. Another gold mine in Cobb oounty. Talbotton talks of a street railroad. Wheat prospect in Gwinnett is bad. Covington is to have a market house. Camilla, Georgia, has a church organ. Bishop Beokwith is to-day in Rome. LaGrange girls will graduate in calico. Greensboro is the Mecca of runaway couples. Chicken fights are common in La- Grange. Greenville has a cow that can solve a padlock. The wheat crop in Coweta oounty is promising. A white shad has been caught iu the Chattahoochee. The Cherokee Baptist Female Col lege continues to prosper. The Etberton Gazette is about to get out a mammoth trade issue. Jesup has thus early produced straw berries and rattlesnakes, Jno. T. Graves, Esq., delivers the Memorial address at LaGrange. The Crawfordville Democrat is a very creditable journal to its editors. The Burnt Hickory gold mines in Paulding county are in fall blast. For Sole. 1 Hoe three-revolution smell cylinder newspaper press, in fair order—bed, 3'2x 47. 1 Hoe large cylinder news and job press, in good order—bed, 85x51. 1 Taylor cylinder (medium) job press. 1 Gordon' half medium, new style, with double disc, in fair order. 1 Gordon quarter medium, in good order. 1 Gordon eighth medium, in good or der. Large fonts of newspaper material— nonpariel, minion, brevier and bour geois. Display type, leads, rules, slugs, i stones, cabinets, racks, stands, sticks, cases and everything complete for a large newspaper. Also, a large variety of job material, including hand bill, poster and book type. * Also, ruling machine, paper cutters, binders’ tools, standing press, etc. The whole in good order, and a large amount new. Correspondence invited. Will sell in any quantity desired. The material is that recently used by the Constitutionalist. Jddress. Walsh A Wright, Managers Chronicle and Constitutional ist, Augusta, Ga. Monthly Weather Report. We have received from Sergeant H. Besasot, Signal Service officer at this point, his monthly weather report for March, which is as follows: Monthly means, 30,059 560 609; highest barome ter, 30 566, on the 11th; lowest barome ter 29.465, on the 25th; monthly range of barometer, 1.101; No. of lnnar halos, 1; highest temperatnre, 76 deg., on the 4th, Bth and 24’h; lowest temperatnre, 28 deg., on the 10th; monthly range of temperature, 48 deg.; greatest daily range of temperature, 35 deg., on the 231; mean of maximum temperatnre, 66 7 deg ; mean of minimum tempera ture, 43.9 deg.; mean daily range of tem perature, 22 8; total rainfall, or melted snow, 5.98 inches; prevailing wind, northwest; total number of miles trav eled, 3,964; maximum velocity of wind, 20 miles, on the 9th; number of cloudy days, other than those on which rain fell, 0; number of days on which rain or enow fell, 11. Gold, piercing winds and driving rains seldom fail to briDg on a cough, cold or hoarseness at this season, and Dr. B ill’s Oongh Syrup should be kept in every house. For sale by all drug gists. SOUTH CAROLINA. PALMETTO NEWS LEAVES. Tuesday, April 10! Daniel, thy day is done ! Gen. Butler is in Columbia. The Congsree is falling rapidly. Greenville baa a mineral spring. “Tell the boys tbe war is ended.” Columbia will soon have a calico hop. Greenville will soon give a Hampton hop. Howes’ Circus visits Columbia < n the 11th. Mr. David H. Raff, of Ridgeway, is dead. Fiower thieves are common in Green ville. Columbia's dime readings are novel affairs. Captain W. M. Dwight, of Winnsboro, is dead. Prof. Alonzo is Tripping around in Greenville. Campaign roosters are making their Spring appearance. Tbe Charleston Presbytery is in ses sion at Orangeburg. Charleston money box tappers raid upon the street tars. Newberry went wild with joy over the evacuation of Columbia. Sergeant James Harrington, of tbe Charleston police, is dead. Chamberlain is the ODly official who has not recognized Hampton. Colombia proposes to give Hampton a grand reception to-morrow. Now is a good time for the weekly press to look after local news. Aiken will have a grand concert aDd aklenu entertainment April 13tb. Howes’ London Circns will perform in Charleston on the 14th of April. Tbe total Hampton tax receipts for Greenville county foot up $4,222 95. Richard White shot and killed John Grant, at Mount Holly, on Saturday. Mr. W. W. Gilreatb, of Greenville, was severely burned at the recent fire. Someone asks what Italy has done that Chamberlain should be sent there? The Sunday Union-Herald, of C dum bia, failed to get up in time last Sabbath. Some stored away phosphorus fired a building in Charleston, Monday evening. An unknown sailor was found dead near Charleston a few days ago. No clue. Mr. J. W. Wallace, of Augusta, will be present at a religious meeting in Aiken, Monday next. A colored dramatic troupe in Charles ton are “rastling” with the “Lady of Lyons” drama. Mr. Tilman B. Gaines is working in defatigahly iu the interest of emigra tion to Carolina. The business men of Greenville are contemplating the erection of a cotton press in that city. Tbe Charleston Journal does not think the reception to Hampton in Co lamber to be in good taste. Colonel Butler has organized a strong constabulary force in Darlington county. Colonel A. J. Law is chief. Home anonymous benefactor has been bombarding Colonel Speights, of Green ville, with fresh butter balls. Gabe Williams, a colored mao, was found dead in the Enterprise Engine House in Columbia on Sunday. Mr. V. A. Mooney, an old and re spected citizen of Greenville, has been stricken with paralysis on one side. Smalls has been takiDg testimony in Aiken, io the contested election case be tween Major G. D. Tillman and himself. There is considerable talk among the colored firemen of Charleston in rela tion to a tournament to take place in May. The Greenville News, thinking proba bly our name too long, credits an edito rial of the Chbon-Con. to the Macon Telegraph. . Twenty-two boys and seventeen girls are to be confirmed next Friday at the German (St. Matthew’s) Church, in Charleston. Hampton supporters among the col ored population are getting as thick as blackberries in May, says tlieCharles ton Journal. The Laurensville Herald says that box-toed shoes with blue glass bay win dows for corns are shortly to be intro duced into that town. It but remains for Chamberlain to brush up his “ Dante," patch bis gondola, trim his guitar and strike out for the Vesuvian bay. The annual address before the State Press Association in Charleston next month, will be delivered by Dr. G. W. Bagby, the Virginia Humorist. The second annual convention of the State Association of Young Men’s Chris tian Associations will be held (D. V.) in Greenville, on tbe 26tb, 27th, 28th and 29th days of April. The Greenville News wishes to know why no steps have been taken to secure pardons for the illicit distillers in South Carolina, as have been taken iu Geor gia ? The remains of General Wagener will be removed from Walballa, where he died last year, to be reinterred in the Survivors’ Burial Ground, in Charleston, Good Friday. Mr. James Brittain, an elderly gen tleman, registered at the Greenville Hotel at noon, on Saturday, and remain ed till Monday morning, when he dis appeared suddenly. Three brothers, from Fall River, Mass., are in Columbia. The average age of the boys is 75; have all been mar ried 40 years, and each is aocompanied by bis first and only spouse. One of the cars attached to the wood train of the South Carolina Railroad, due in Charleston Saturday aft-rnoon, jumped the track near Ingleside, and delayed the train until Snnday morn ing. Mr. D. S. Printnp, a banker of Rome, Ga., already oonneoted With the lime kiln at Port Royal, is prospecting to build a dock and warehouse, if suitable inducements are given by the owners o laud. The Newberry band flourishes. Newberry is rich in hash houses. An Abbeville ram bas four horns. Spartanburg is getting up a coroert. Asparagus in Greenville is abundant. A. J. Moses, Esq , of Sumter, is dead, A Newberry hen has laid a twin egg. Camden pays into Hampton $3,758 68. No olue to the Greenville inoendia rism. The Columbia Phoenix is to be en larged. Dr. William M. Kinard, of Newberry, is dead. New brick buildings are going up in Camden. An Abbeville tenor chews tobacco for his voice. The Abbeville Rifle Club is to be re organized. The Air Line Road has three flue new locomotives. Mad dogs have already been killed in Spartanburg. Charleston’s artesian well is 1,250 feet deep, so far. The Abbeville Medium favors the whipping post. Thirteen prisoners are confined in the jail at Chester. The Camden Journal favors sending Daniel H. to Africa. Columbia’s cows still suicide by eat ing mock orange boughs. Numbers of negroes are ooming over to the Democratic party. Darlington is to have a paper oalled the Pee Dee Watchman. The Abbeville Medium is in favor of farming ont the convicts. Charleston geranium thieves have been raiding upon the Cemetery. Chamberlain’s friends say he intends to practice law in Columbia. The National Bank of Anderson now closes bnsiness at 3 o’clock. The Andersonville Intelligencer scours the county well for local news. A bale of cotton, weighing 847 lbs., was sold in Greenville, Wednesday. J. J. Mackey, £sq., has been appoint ed Trial Justice for Grove township. Mr. Polk Mangnm, of Newberry, shot himself the other day through the leg. The publio schools in Abbeville oonnty are generally closed for want of funds. The Union merchants complain bit terly of railroad freightdiacriminations. The ten negroes sentenoed to be bang at Abbeville will be executed on the 20th inst. A daily hack line will, this Summer, be run from Greenville to the moun tains. Col. W. L. Trenholm has been elected a Director of the South Carolina Bail road. Captain A. J. Sitton, of Andersonville, was the originator of the red shirt rifle clubs. There were eixty-one students daring the past year in Newberry College, at Walhalla. Tbe South Carolina Presbytery has established a mission station at Edge field C. H. An Anderson negro plowed hard all day Sunday, thinking he was dosing up his week’s work. A little girl in Anderson eonntv has captured a strange webrfooted fowl— name unknown. A car load of Louisville bacon was re ceived st Abbeville last week—twenty tboasand pounds. Mr. W. F. McArthur returns from Mississippi to take charge of the High School at Gaffney City. The location of Newberry College has been awarded by tbe Lutheran Synod to Newberry for $18,370. An old gentleman in Greenville, 86 yean old, was last week sned for a note given forty-three years ago. Sore Noses, Catarrh and Sore Throat! A snre care is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Ca tarrh Snuff. It is anew antisepio prin ciple; never fails. Trial boxes by mail, fifty cents. Dr. J. H. McLean’s offioe, 314 Chestnut street, St. Leaii. w Loca' and Business Notices. Ode l# Dr. Covaaoffcteß. Carui be tout wrought of each disease, * With healing her jm and barks of trees— Samples cal ed from tbe mountain and the glen Plucked from the moor or dragged from the fen The mandrake, elm and bitter bog bean, Sarsaparilla and hoarhouod, I ween. Bntternnt, colt’s foot and Irish mow, The bark of the willow and garlic sauce. With these the Doctor’s wondroa- sail Each k"lmg and -sease was sore to kill. Goat*, con urn pt ton ana shivering ague, Deathly diseases, complaints that plague you; All things nasty for which physic 1 !* given. Out of you soon by his herbs will be driven. See ce- till ates, given gal&re— Citizens all—at It aft three score, Bliud and lame, wh walk and fee; Given up by the doctors, twenty-three— All grown sound and hearty by taking M n ical portions of,Dr. Connaughtom’s making, So all th? * ramped, rheumatic aud stuffed, Seeing how th- Doctor was puffed, Besieged the Globe Docks at morn and noon, Bleffßmg their stara to have met such a boon Of a doctor, who knew their dise §e without telling by seeing or only by smelling; Thou -and* came who went assured— Satisfied all—for all were cured. A WOBD OF WARNING TO COUN TERFEITERS. The wide-spread fame of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters causes a necessity on Our part to remind, from time to time, whom it may concern, of the fact that imitating said article is a punishable of fense, and we now give this word of cau tion, that we will most assuredly have all those persons engaged in re-filling our second hand bottles, selling by the gallon or barrel, or in any manner what soever palming off on the public a spu rious article-purporting to be our prepa ration, punished to the full extent of the law. We never fail to convict, as the New Orleans and St. Louis Court Rec ords fully affirm. Penalty for counter feiting, or dealing in counterfeit trade mark goods, as set forth in a law recent ly passed by Congress—“ Fine not ex ceeding SI,OOO, or imprisonment not more than two years, or both such fine and imprisonment.” Notick to Dealers and Purchasers. —Hostetter’s Bitters are never, under any circumstances, sold in bulk, but always in bottles, with a finely engrav ed D. 8. Internal Revenue (special pro prietary) Stamp covering the cork of each bottle, fastened to both sides of the neck of same. All Bitters purport ing to be Hostetter’s, without this stamp, are counterfeit. Hostetteb & Smith. Pittsburg, March 23, 1877. apll-d6&wl SC HASTE RIAN. Common Sense and Plain Talk. My Southern Medical Journal, set ting forth the claims of Dr. Connaugh ton, is before you. If you or your friends are suffering and need a cure, the ques tion of the truth of my statements is im portant. If true, it is jast the hodquar ters to obtain relief ; if false, yon do not wish to be deceived. Were you here, at my Medical Parlors, at tbe Globe Hotel, with eyes and ears to investigate and realize the fact that half has not been told, further evidence would be un necessary. Asa patient you say such cures look unreasonable and incredible. Answer. —This is not a valid objec tion, for thousands of scientific and me chanical triumphs seem as much so, and yet. like these statements, are facts. Patient. —My doctors have tried, fail ed, and charged me for it, and tell me a cure is impossible. Answer. —They doubtless have done the best they could with the facilities they had. Bat if a thing is impossible with one without the means, it does not follow that it is impossible when ample means, experience and appliance are at hand. Patient. —l have tried those who lied aud deceived me, and took my money without benefit. Answer.— This we do not, doubt; but you and I are not responsible for the crimes of others, nor do we like unde served epithets or censure. If the quack was your “home doctor,” you ought to have known that he had not the neces sary experience or facilities. Patient —I would like to obtain re lief, and I would go if I was sure of a cure. Answer. —You never can bo cured un less you try; reward is only for those who make the effort and persevere, and you are certain of a cure if it is possible anywhere. Patient. —The case is of too long staDding ; or too bad to be cured, or to travel, and must suffer on. Answer. —You must decide tho fate of every sufferer, and keep them sensible when ignorant on the surgical triumphs of the age, as hundreds rejoice in the recovery, though condemned by the old methods as incurable. Patient.— I have not the time or money now, and it is too far, and I will wait. Answer. —Where there is a will there is a way, and however suffering demands privation, exertion and immediate atten tion, while relief may be obtained. Patient. —lt will cost too much and I can’t afford it. Answer. —The man does not live who cannot afford relief, while the cost is within his reach—a clean conscience and sure cures never cost their value. Patient. —l have tried the doctors with pain, cost and failure, and am discour aged. Answer —You know that your doctors have not the vast experience, aud can not afford the multiplicity of Surgi cal Instruments, rare and costly drugs imported from Germany, appliances and other facilities necessary to snccess. This is why Dr. Connanghton has in vested $20,000 and over fourteen year's time to procure relief for such unfor tunates. You have not failed with us, and never will, if we undertake it and your part is done. Patient— l am afraid of danger, paiD, death, or some bad resnlts. Answer— We take no dangerous risks or hopeless cases. Failures and dis appointment of patients never makes reputation or profit us. Our treatment is mild and humane—never injures the most delicate. Patient —l know I ought to, but have neglected it from time to time. Answer— Of all excuses, negligence and indifference to human woe is the most censurable and inhuman. Self preservation aud care for others are divine commands. Patient— l will let someone else go, and if they succeed I will go too. Answer —Do you wait for others to obey civil laws or do their duty—to sup port their families or relieve their suffer ings, before you attempt a duty ? Too often procrastination seals tbe doom with too late !oz death! as the case may be. Besides, scarcely two cases are alike, and the result of one case is no guide for another. Patient —What are the charges, and how long must I stay ? Answer— We never fix a price until we see the patient. They are never ex orbitant,and less than other any first class surgeon-special rendering the same benefits, and within the means of the poor. Most cases return immediately and complete the care at home, with treatment furnished. Patient— Do you treat all diseases ? Answer— No, we do not, nor do we believe that a doctor lives who excels in all branches, for it is impossible, in onr brief existence, for one man to grasp all the details of tbe healiug art and be proficient. Concentration of time, thought, and money are requisite to succes. Patient— Why can Dr. Connaughton care cases that doctors oantiot ? Answer —Because over twenty years’ time, and everything that money , genius, or science can afford, with an entensive hospital experience in the hospitals of Europe, as Surgeon in the Confederate Stales Hospitals and Navy, and having seen more cases than any other living man, and having devoted his life to a specialty, and it is absurd and false [for physicians to deny the fact, for praotice makes perfect, and we do excel all who do not make special business. Patient— Why do some physicians object to Dr. Oonnaughton and patients going ? Answer— The large majority do not— honest ones never do; for if they have not visited me, they know nothing of the facts, and if they have, they will recommend me. Some object to onr advertising, bnt the intelligent bnsiness world langhs at their antiquated whims and prejudices, and point to every other noble enterprise or business that is ad vertised in the same way. Again, they fear the loss of their bread and butter, or repntation, though they advise yon under the guise of disinterested friend ship. Patient —The jealons or ignorant may say they only want yonr money, and will make yon pay large bills. Answer —We do want just remunera toin for a cure, and no more. We have to live and pay onr expenses; to this no reasonable person can object Please, while yen are cantioned by yonr doctor, see if he has charged you or others for failure to cure or if their advice is for yonr relief. Patient— Can’t onr doctors operate in all cases of Capital and Minor Surgery, and have imported and costly remedies just as well ? Answer—Yes; if yon wish to prolong suffering by trying experiments, or re alize the failnre in an operation. Does reading a work on agricnltnre make a farmer, or a work on agricnltnre make a mechanic? Or does it take daily expe rience to be skillful and insure success f To send a description of diseases or for medical treatment is the most swindling cruelty—swindling the pocket and tor turing the patient. Yon might as well measure the month and send lot a set of artificial teeth, expecting % fit or satisfaction. All treatment most be perfectly adapted to the nature and con stitution of the patient, which require large experience and fine discrimination, under the immediate charge of an ex perienced surgeon and physician. Let us ask a few q uestions : Could a Surgeon-Special be patronized with an overwhelming business, increasing every week, month and year for Twenty Ysabs, and be unworthy of the confi dence of legions of the best eitizens of Georgia ? Would the very best and most trustworthy men of our Grand State of Georgia lend their names continually to a private swindle ? Do you not demand superior skill, and are Specialists not just what the afflicted who have suffered from long invalidism need ? If that is true, and Dr. Con naughton is tbe only one doing so large a business on the Continent, why is he not the best ? Is there any doctor do ing as mnoh business in America ? If so. establish the fact, and we will pay $20,000. Or if you will come and inves tigate the matter, and find we are not doing just what we propose, we will pay all your expenses. Db. Connaughton’s Stay is Positive ly Limited to April 24. Dr. Ceaaaajrbtea’a C onsulting Parlors,First Floer, Ladies’ Entrance, Globe Hotel, Au ■nnta, until April 24, 18TT. OOee bourn, 9 <• 3 and A tn 5. Sundays, 9 tn 10, Ito 3 and 4 to S. Dr. (oßxnugkton In bend over heels In bueinru at tbe Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Where there in so much Hieokr there ansi be some Ere. Dr. Connaughton’a Medical Parlors are daily crowded with ladies and gentlemen of this and adjoining States, and who have wisely availed them selves of his miraculous healing pow er. J. H. Alexander has just reoeived a large supply of the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, so long and favorably known in this community. A remedy endorsed by our great and good men deserves the attention of those suffering from Cough, Cold and Lung affeotions. Prevent Consumption, cure from Cough and Colds by taking the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. Recommended by the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Hon. James M. Smith and ex-Gov. Brown, of Georgia. Their testimonials in book “ Pearls for the People” at Alexander’s Drugstore. Book Free. Keep’s Custom Shirts made to measure, The very best, 6 for J 9, delivered free everywhere. Keep’s Patent Partly-Made Drews Shirts, The very best, 6 for $7, delivered ft ee everywhere. An elegant set of gold plate collar and sleeve Buttons given with each half dozen K- ep’s Shirts. Samples and full directions mailed Lee to any ad dress. Merchants supplied at a small commission on oost. Trade circulars m%iltd free on applicati n. Keep Manufacturing Cos., 165 Mercer St., New York. jan2l-eod&wly A CARD. TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM THE errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak* ness, e rly decay, less of manhood, &c. I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in 1 South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. febT wefreu&w6mo DENTAL MATERIALS. DENTISTS’ GOLD FOIL, GOLD, PL A TINA AN Silver Plato, Gold and Silver Solder and Amal gam, etc.; Gold and Silver Smelter and Refiner for dental purpose. Address, DR. ZEKE, Dentist, mh’22-lm August*, Ga, E. EVE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, NO. 10 LAW BANGE, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL practice in the Augusta Cirouit, and in Lino In county, of the Norther, i Cir onit. Special attention given the collection of claims. apß-sutulm ARE TOU GOING TO PAIJVT? THE BEST IS THE Averill Chemical Paint BECAUSE IT IS Durable, Beau'iful, Water Proof and Economical. THIS Paint is prepared for immediate appli cation, requiring no Oil, Thinner or Drier. It ia Bold by tho gallon only, in packaged to suit, from one to forty-five gallons. PUREST WHITE AND Every Variety of Sbade or Color. Sample Card of Colors furnished free ou ap plication to W. H. TUTT & BEMSEN, Wholesale Agents. -TrOMMEE’S Extract of Malt, i eibig’n Extract of Meat. Valentine's Meat Juice Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron. Cod Liver Oil with Phosphate of Lime. Por sale by W. H. TUPT * BEMBEN, Wholesale and Betail Druggists. TOOTHENE. A MOST thorough and exquisite liquid Dentifrice. Samples free. For sale by W. H. TUTT A BEMSEN, Wholesale and Betail Druggists. WE keep always in stook and at the lowest market prices— Allspice, Potash, Black Pepper, Madder, Ginger, Indigo, Nntmegs, Starch, Cloves. Sal. Soda, Cinnamon Bark, Bi-CaTb Soda, All of the Beat Qualities. W. H. TUTT A BEMSEN, Wholesale and Betail Druggists. -apß-dAwtf 20 LADIES’ FAVORITE CARDS, aU styles, with name, lttc. Pest paid. J. B. HOSTED, Naa sau, Rens. Cos., N. Y. ap3-4w O K FAN °Y CARDS, 15 styles, with name, 10 ctß., post paid. J. B. HUSTED, Nassau, Hens. Cos., N. Y. ocll-4w TRIFLING WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. XJSK WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy for Coughs, and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, C, N, CRITTENTON, 7 6th Avenue, N- w York. 4w A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. tsr We want 500 more flrat-elass Sewing Machine A genii, and 500 men or energy and ability to learn the business of Selling Sowing Machines. Compensation liberal, but varying according to ability, character and qualifies lions of the Agent. For particulars, address Wilson Sewing Machine Cos., Chicago, 827 and 829 Broadway, N. Y., or New Orleans, La. mhlO-4 Milton Gold IWn wB WIB U-welry Combiua ■ ont. Consisting ■ watch ladies' hand- Blwl H SB car drops, pair elt a Bra an H ■o"tg“iJkt™fivr IHImiSMM MB buttons, set spiral . HP BE wfiSapSw mls, collar button, MB heavy plain wedding ring ani gents’ Parisian diamond pin. Xheahore arti cles sent, poat-paid, for 50 ITS. Have been re tai ed for i6. Bankrupt stock and must be sold. Solid Miltr.n Gold Watches, $ 0 each, for speculative purpose-, good timers, equal in appearance to a S2OO genuine go’d. “ His reputation for honesty, fair dealing and liberality is unequaied by a y ad vertiser in this city.”—New York Day Book, Decem ber 16, 1876. POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN AS CASH. F. STOCK MAN, 27 BOND STREET, NEW VOKK. p3-4w ¥l3 YOD will agree to distribute some of our cir- IK' vulare. we will send you a CHKO.MO IN II bil.T FHA.IIK and al6 page, 64 column illustrated paper, FREE, for three months. Enclose 10 cents to pay postage. Agents wanted. KEN'DELL & CO„ Boston, Maes, ap3-4w £9(l A A month. Agents wanted on our three great $2 Books. The STORY OF CHARLEY ROSS. A full account of this Great Mygtery, written by hi* Father; beats Robinsnn Crusoe in thrilling interest. The i.lustrated Hand-Book to all teligionß) a complete account of all denominations and sects. 300 Unstrations. Also the Ladies’ Medical Guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 100 ill os i rations. These books sell at sight. Male and female agents coin on them. Particular* free. Copies by mail, $2 each. JOHN E. POTTER & CO„ Phils. ap3-4w A HOME AND FARM Of Y our Own. On the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with good mar kets both EAST and WEST. Now is the Time to Seenre It* Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, best Country for Stock Raising in the United State*. Books. Map*. Full information, also “ THE PIONEER,” Beat free to ail parts of the world. Address, O. F. DAVTB, ap3-tw Land Com, U. P. B. 8., Omaha, Neb. Wonderful Success ! 25,000 of the CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. Sold in CO days. It being the oaly eamplete low price work (770 pages only g] 50) treating of the entire history, grand buildings, wonderful exhi bits. cariosities, great days, etc.; Illustrated, and 81 cheaper than any other ; everybody wants it. (-ne new igent cleared 8930 In roar tyephs. 3,000 tgenta wanted. Send quickly for proof of above, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, foil description, and our extra reams. Hub bard Bbotusbs, Publishers, 733Sansom street. Phil adelphia, Pa. mhlO-4 I'anlinn Beware of falsely claims! official and I dlllltfHi worthless books. Send for proof. BH A MM 888 notice w. hsn o TAKEg^p drops.poM-psUi. Og in.li S paeXajm. with imiw—d irm. •07.i1. Ss(SßAu<ts<rw*frmt.allamus. BRIDE * CO., 769 ■ roadway) E. Y. TWELVE <■- Tb* LLOY*D COMBINATION Ctt l?wd ** * Pbbcll . Penholder nU Pea, Eraser. PenJntfe Envelope opener. Paper rotter Bobber, Sewing Mayhirw, Thread eewaw. aadEißropuura****!Cott!"o<rHoSu ,and Bros *2“*- Bui., Ac S'i! ol . eoaiwesi penpif, l* vfly nlcfc.l plated, mad will last a ilfla<. lm in ■Mil Wekly Review ef Augusta Market. Augusta. Oa., Fbiday Aetxknoon, ) April 6. 1877. f General ii com rite. While there has been no special excitement in basinea < daring the current week, trad* has shown a decidedly better tendency than at the date of our last review. Breadstuff* incline upwards with tbe demand considerably in ex cess of tbe .apply. Wheat has advanced sc. and corn 4c. Flour is not quotably higher but ia very firm and Btiff at our published rates. Bacon is quoted a quarter, of a eent higher. (Mate and CIO Bands. Georgia B’, HOall/; Georgia 7’s, 109; Geor gia 6’s, 100;Augusta Bonds—one 1880 or soon er, 92al00; Augusta long dates. 88 to 98; At lanta B'a, 92: Atlanta 7’*, 88s9G; Savannah abort dates, 70a75; Savannah long dates, 60a65. Railway Benda. Georgia Railroad, 100; Macon and Angus ta, Ist mortgage, 81; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 94; endorsed by Georgia and South Carolina Railroad, 90; Port Royal Rail road Ist mortgage gold 7’s, endorsed byGeorgia Railroad, 83.81; Atlanta and West Point B’s, 100: Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Ist mortgage, 7e, 75; second mortgage, 66 asked. Central, Southwestern and Maocm A Western first mortgage 7’s, 100; Western Rail road ef Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and Central, 94; Montgomery and West Point first mortgage, 99a100. Bank Sleeks, Gas Company and Street Kali, way. National Bank of Augusta, 110; Bank of Augusta, 70; National Exchange Bank. 95; Commercial Bank, 82; Planters Loan and Say ings Bank, 10 paid m,sa6;Angusta Gas Company par 26, 86; Street Railroad 65 asked. Augusta Factory, 106 ; Langley Faetory, 110 asked; Graniteville Factory, 116 offered. Railway Stacks. Georgia Railroad, 76a77; Central.4Ba44;Soutb Carolina, 8); Charlotte, Columbia and An gusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad, nom inal; Southwestern, 74a75; Augusta and Sa vannah, 86a88; Macon and Augusta nominal; Atlanta and West Point, 86&90. Geld. Buying at 104; selling at 106. There has been a heavy demand for City of Augusta Bonds; new cities selling at 93, and large sales of other issuee at fuU price*. De mand for Georgia Railroad Stock, with large orders at 76*76} ; market firm. Central ad vanced to 46, aud declined to 43. Factory Stocks firm; sales reported at 110 for Langley. Granitevile and Augusta firm. TOTAL RKCKIPTB AND SALE* TOE THE WEEK. Sales 1,303 Receipts 478 COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT. receipts for this week of 1875 . 828 Showing s decrease this week of 350 Sales for this week of 1875 were 1,103 (12}12}for Middling.) 8h owing an increase this week 0f.... 200 Receipts the present season. to date.... 186,885 Receipts last season (1875-76) to April 7 160.621 Showing an increase present season so far of ... 26,364 Receipts of 187-L75 exceeded 1875-76 to this date 9,740 Shipments daring the week 564 Same week last year 1,037 Stock on hand at this date of 1875 9,218 AUOUSTA OOTTON STATEMENT, APRIL 6, 1877. Btookon hand Sep. 1,1876 635 Reoeived since to date 186,885 Ex’ptsand home consumption 174.335 Actual stook on hand thia day 13,185 RECEIPTS OP COTTON. The* following Are (he reoeipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, April 6, 1877 ; Receipts by tae Georgia Railroad.. bale... 255 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad 9 Beoeipte by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 26 Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 11 Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 17 Receipts by Canal and Wagon. 159 Beoeipta by the River 1 Total reoeipts by Railroads, River, Canal and Wagon 478 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Ootton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, April 6, 1877 : BY RAILBOADS. South Carolina Railroad —looal shipments. 100 South Carolina Railroad —through ship ments 183 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—local shipments Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments , 66 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 70 By Port Royal Railroad—looal ByPortPoyal Railroad—through 70 By River—ieoalshlpments 261 Total shipments by Railroads and River. 752 Meed Grain. Seed Rve, 11 25: Seed Barley, 21 ; Wheat, red, 22. Wheat, seed, rust proof, 85. Grain. Oobn—74 for Tennessee White In oar load lots; broken lots 3c. higher. Wheat—Ghoioe White, 21 85; prime White, 21 30; prime Amber, 21 75; prime Red, 21 70. Oats—6sa6oo. in oar load lots; broken lot, 600. Bacon. Clear Ribbed Baoon Sides, 9} ; Dry Salt Clear Bib Sides, 81; Dry Salt Long Clear Sides, 81; Bellies, 9j ; Smoked Shoulders, S; Dry Salt Shoulders, 6J ; Sugar Cured ains, 12; Plain Hams, lljal2; Pig Hams, 13; Tennessee Hams, 10. Sugar, and Coffees, Suoabs.—We quote O, lPi®lo}; extra C, 11\U}; yellows, 10 to 10}; Standard A, ll}a iowEES.—Rios—Common. 20: fair, 21; good. 22a23; prime, 24a25; Javas, 28@38. Flour. City Mills—Supers, 27 75; Extras, 28 25 ; ' Family, 28 25; Fanoy, 9 50. Western—Supers, *6 50; Extras, 27 60 ; Family, 28 25; Fancy, 28 75. Corn IHeul and Bran. Corn Meal.—C ty Bolted, 70; Western, 68. Bran.—Wheat Bran, per ton, $22a23. The Hay and Stock Feed Market. Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, 8110 per hundred; Western mixed, $1 00 to 1 05 per hundred; Eastern Hay, 81 40 to 150 per hun dred; Northern, $1 16. Bran and Stock Meal.—Wheat Bran, S2O per ton ; Meal, 65@70. Fodder.—7s to $1 00 per hundred. Country Hay.—9o per hundred. The Tobacco Market. Common to medium, 48<®65; fine bright, 74@ 80; extra fine to fancy, 90@$1 smoking to bacco. 50<g>65; fancy smoking, 55@60 V lb. Butter, Lard and Eggs. Botter.—Tennessee, 20a25c. Lard.—Tierces, U Jal2c: tubs or oans, 12a12}. Eoos.—Boxes at from 15 to 20c. Bagging and Ties. Domestio Bagging, 13}; Gunny do., 11; Patched do., lit. Arrow Ties, 6f; Pieced do., 4. Miscellaneous Grocery Market. Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17; full weight, 19<g)20; sperm, 40; patent sperm, 60; tallow, 12@13 V lb. Cheese.—Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 16@18. Bice.—6 to 7 cents V> lb. Salt.—Liverpool, sllo@l 25; Virginia, #2 15@2 25 V sack. Soap. —No. 1,60.; Family, 6} to 7}o. Mackerel—We quote full weights only as ollows : No. I—mess in kits—s 2 50 to $2 76 ; half barrels, $7 60 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75; No. 2 in barrels, sl2; half barrels, $6 50; kits, $1 40; No. 3—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50; half barrels—large, $5 to 6 50; kits, $1 25. French Peas.—l lb. Cans, per doz., $4 50. Pickles.—Underwood's qts., $4 75 ; 4 gal., $8 75 per doz. Green Corn.—2 lb Cans, $3. Gelatine —Nelson’s. $3 per doz. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1 25 ; Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. Appljfr-green, per bl—Western, $3 00a3 50; Northern, $3 75, Butter—Country, per lb. 20(3)25; Goehen, 35a40; Beeswax, per lb., 25; Beans, per bushel—Western, $1 15 to 1 25; Northern. $2 25 to $3.00; White Table Peas, $1 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, per doz en,sl 20(5)150; New York Cabbages, $1 80(3)2; Geese, 65c. Eggs, per doz, 18a20; Bucks, 15(3) 20; Chickens—Spring, 15(3)25 ; grown, 25(330 ; cents; Honey, strained, per lb., 20: Irish Potatoes, per bbl. Western, $3 Co<© Northern, $3 60; Onions, dry, per bbl., $3 25@ 350 Sweet Potatoes, $1 per bushel; Dried Peaohes, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples, Bc. per lb. Soda, 3. Tallow, 7@9c. Grits per bushel, $1 25. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl. $4 00 to $4 50. Pearl Hominy $4 50@4 75. Syrups and Molasses. Molasses.—Mtucovado, hhda., new crop, 49; bbls., 45; reboiled, hogsheads, 28a30c.; barrels, 30*31 cents; sugar house syrup, 50(3)60; New Orleans syrup, 60@65 per gallon; Silver Drip, 65 cents; Sugar Drip, $1 50. Melnssen. Molasses—Beboiled Hogsheads, 30c., Bar rels, 33; Muscavado Hogs r eads, 44; Barrels, 45; Befined Syrups. 65a7ac; New Orleans, 65a 70c. The Liquor Market. Alb and Porter.— Imported, $2 25(3)2 75. Brandy.—Apple, $2 50(3)3 00; American, $1 40(3)2 00; French, $6(3)12; Scbleifer s Cali fornia, $5 00; New, $4. Gin.—American. $1 40(3)2 50; Holland, $3 00 @6 00. Whisky. —Com, country, per gallon, $1 35<® 2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 50(3)5 00; Gib son's per gallon, $2 50(3)6 00; Bye, per gallon, $1 35@6 00; Bectified, per gallon, $1 35(3)1 75; Rob-tson county, per gallon, $1 60@2 50; His Wines, $1 25. Wine.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, s3o@ 2; Napoleon's Cabinet, S3O<S32; Boederer's, $33(3)35; Boederer's Schreider, $30(3)32: Impe rial American, $20(3)22 per case of pints and quarts; Madeira. ss#lo; Malaga, $2 50 per gal.; Port, $2 50®6 00; SherryTla 50®>5 00. The August# Dry Goods Market. Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf folk B 4-4, 8); SauHsbury B 4-4, 10; Saranac B 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom, 11. Laconea E, 4-4 Fine white, U. Portsmouth B, 3-4 Fine Brown, 6. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.—Canoe 27 inch, 5c.; Fruit of the Loom. 11; Lodb dale. 36 inch, 11; Wamsutta O XX, 86 inch 12} ; Waltham 10-4, 30 ; Utica 10-4, 45. Pa chang4-4,7}; Greenville A 4-4,12}. King Philip Cambric, 10. Pocahontas 4-4,12}. Conewago 7-8, B}. Campbell 3-4, 6}. Pillow Case Cotton.—Amoakeag, 43 inch, 12}c.; Waltham, 42inch, 12}; Andyoecroggin, 42 inch, 15, OsNAETmoa.—Richmond, 10c.; Santee, No. 1, 101. Phoenix, 9}o. Caubrics. —Paper, Gamer, B}®9c.; High Colora,B}*9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7}#B; Mas onrille, 7}; 8. 8. 4 Bons, 7}; Cambrics (glased) Clberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High Ookm, 8. Ghokans.—Domestic, Gloucester, 101; Lan caster, 12}; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20. Checks and Strifes—Athens Checks, 10}; Eagle and Phoenix, 10}; Magnolia Plaids, 10; Bicnmond Stripes, 10}; American Stripes, 12; Artwapha Stripes, 1% Loess Tills Stripes, 10® 13: Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 10: SilTer Spring, 10. Ooaraer Jeans. -Kearsage, lSlo.; Naumkee, 121; Laconia, 101. *’ Kentucky Jeans. —Fillette, 421 c- Keokuk, 46; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad; 4; South wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. 0. Wool, 60. Arkwright. B}. 1 tnckskin, 24}. Cave Hill Casi*mere, 2fl. Plantation Wagons. One and one-half inch axle, 485®95; 14 nch axle, 100@105; 1} inoh axle. 4110; 3 inch tumble skin. S9O; 31 inch thimble akin, 496. Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 36.' Lees bnrg, 32}. Henry Clay, 86. Satinets—mixed Grey. 35; Heavy, 60; Black, 45, 55®€0 cents. Pbints.—Gamer's Fancies, 7c.; Anoona Fancy, 7 ; Gloncester, 9®9i; Amoskeag, 7; Hartal's Fancies, 7; Arnold’s, 7 ; Merri macs, 7; Albion, 7; Pacific, 7; Bedford. 7; Sprague, 7; Donnell's, 7; Wamsotta, 5. Mav erick, 5; Hamilton Shirting, 6c. Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods. Aooobta Faotot—3-4 Shirting, 64; 7-8 do., 7}; 4-4 Sheeting, 8}; Drills, 9. Gbaniteviixe Fastoby—3-4 Shirting, 6}; 7-8 do., 7}; 4-4 Sheeting, 8}; Drills. 9. Langley Factost—-A Drills, 10; B Drills, 91; Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A 4-4 do., 8}; Langley A 7-8 .Shirting 24: Langley 8-4 Shirting, 64. The Augusta Furniture Market. Bedsteads.— Circle-end Gam, Bracket Bail, 46; Single Panel Black Walnut, 410 00; Walnut Zouave, .49 00; Maple Zouave. 46 00; Imita tion Walnut, IS 00; Cottage Zouave, 14 50; Spindle do., 44 00; Fancy Cottage, 43 SO; Black Walnnt French Lounge, 418a30. Chambeb Sets. Solid Walnut, 4360460 Enameled, 425a125. Pablob Sets.— Beps and Hair Cloth, 445a 150; Brocatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, 4150a 500. Chaibs. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, 48 00; Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., 413 00; Battan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., 11l 00; Best Arm Dining, wood seat, 418 00; Walnut, 0. 8. Oil, per doz., 418 00030 00; Walnut Gre oian, 416 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., punted, per doz., $7 50. Bubbaus.— Walnut, with glass, 416@25; Wal nut, } Marble, with glass, 418@30 ; Walnut, } Marble, with glass, fl8@30; Marble Top. 418a 76 00. Chaibs—Bockino.—Boston large full arm, each, 42 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, II 85; Nurse, cane seat and back, 43 60. Cribs.—Walnut, $4 00@20 00. Mattresses.— Cotton, best tiok, 414; Cotton and Shock, best tick, 410; Cotton and Shnsk, 47; Straw and Exoelaior, $5 00; Hair, beat tiok, per lb., 41 00. Saves--Wire, with drawer, 49 00 ; tin, with drawer, 48 00; with cupboard aud drawer, 412; Wire, with drawer and onboard, 418 00. Tables. —Fahey, with drawer, 41 60; ronnd 30 inches, 42 00: Bound 36 inches, 42 60; Bound 48 inches, 46 09; Marble Tops, 46a40. Wash-stands.— Open with drawer, Walnut, 43 00; open with drawer, Poplar, 42 25; Wal nut, with three drawers, 48 70; Marble, with here drawers, 416 60; Marble Tops, |1206. Hardware Market. In the following quotations the prioe of many ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede Iron and Nails: Picks—4l3 50® 16 per dozen. Shoes—Horse, 45 66; Mule, 46 60. Steel— Plow, 8 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.; Springs, 13 per lb. Castings— 6c. Sad Ibons —6 per lb. Shovels—Ames' 1 h, 415 50 per dozen.;Ames' and h, 415 76 per doz. Spades—Adams’l h, 416 00 per doz.; Ames’ and h, 416 00. Anvils—Solid Cast Steel, 160. per lb.; Peter Wright s, 15 per lb. Axes—Common middle size plain, 111 60 per doz.; Samuel Collins’ middle size plain, 412 00 per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, 111 60 per doz. Axles—Common, 6}e, Bells—Kentuoky oow, 42 36®i8 00; Hand, Bellows—Common, 412@14; Extra, 18®24; Caps— G. D 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,. Musket, 41 00 per m. Cabds —Cotton—Sargents, 44 50 per doz. Ham— Bd. Planters, 48 20@10 33 per doz. Iboe —Swede, 7@B; Horse-shoe, 6; Bound and Square, f; Nail Bod. 10. Nails.—lOd to 604; f8 66; BA, 83 75; 6d, 44; 4d, 44 25: 3d 45 78; bf 4* *o\ Bd, finished, 46; 6d, finished, 45 36 ; 3d, fine $7 25; horse shoe, 20(g)S3. ~ Stoves and Tinware. Stoves vary in pxioe according to manufac ture end size, from sl6 to 475. Tinware —Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, per doz. 42 00 to 46 00; Covered Brokets. 2 to 6 quarts, 42@5; Coffee Mills, $4 to $6 ; Paot Tubs, 412; Sifters, 44 00; I. O. Booting per box, 418 00; Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, 410. Solder per lb, 17c. Oil. Headlight, per gallon, 88a40; Kerosine, 18a 20; Lard, 4i 80al 40 ; Linseed, boiled, 85 ; Linseed raw, 80; Sperm, 42 25®2 60; Tan ners, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 40e. Wood and Coal. / Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, 49 00; An thracite per ton, 111 60. Wood—Hickory and Oak, 44 00 per cord; sawed 500. higher; inferior grades from 41 to 42 per cord less. Hides. Flint—4@B oenls. Gbeen—2a4 cents per pound. Salmon.—Per doz. lb. cans, 42 76; 2 lb.. 43 50. Salmon in kits, 43 50. Below will be found a full and corroot list of prices; Leather and Leather Goods. G. D. Hemlock. Sole Leather, 29@32; Good Hemlock, 88@37; White Oak Sole, 45@50; Harness Leather, 44@50; Upper Leather, country tanned, 42 60 to 43 50 per aide; Calf Skins, 436 to 455 per dozen; Kips, 440 to 4100. Bbidles—Per dozen, 45@20. Oollabs—Leather, per dozen, 410@50; wool, 454. Hobse Oovebs— 46@2s. Single Bugay— Harness. } Jap, or x. a. S. A. Pads, 1 trace, web reins, 412. * Cabbiaoe Harness —One-half x 0., 8. A. Pads, without broeohing, 425 ; Silver Plated, Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, 440 ; Silver or Gilt, extra trimmed, 480@100. Saddle Pockets—43 50@6 50; Saddle Cloths, 41@8. Saddles— Morgan, 44 50@25; Buena Vista, 418 ; English Shafter, S4O •* Plain. 410®20 Side, 40®00. Miscellaneous. Concentrated Lye, per case, 46 75®7 25; Potash, per ease, 48 25 ; BlL'fcW Brushes, per dozen, 41 52al 55; Brooms, per doz., 42 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz. 42 25a2 75; Matches, per gross, 43; Soda- Boxes, 6}; kegs, 6}a7c.; Soda—boxes, 7|aß}; Starch, 6}; ; Feathers, 62®53. Cotton Goods. Augusta, Granitevilie and Langley Factories have advanced prices of their goods. We now quote as followes : 3-4 shirting, Be.; 7-8 shirt ing, 7c.; 4-4 sheeting, Bc.; drilling. 8}o — Pnnoeton Factory— 4-4 Sheetings, 7}-.; 7-8 shirtings, 6}; yarn, (premium) bnnoh, 1050. THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS. Chronicle and Constitutionalist Office, I 6, p. m., April 6,1877. f Cattail Quiet—Ordinary, 9}; Good Ordinary, 10al04; Low Middling, XOf; Middling, 11; Good Mid dling, 11}. RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA. „ Dy- Rec'ts. Sales. Saturday 75 140 Monday. 128 3i4 Tuesday 75 143 Wednesday 68 188 Thursday 49 333 Friday 83 185 TotaU 478 1,308 STOCKS. Stock in Augusta by count, March 30... .18,185 btocK last year, March 31 9,218 RECEIPTS. Receipts since September 1 184,190 Last year 163,192 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tone—Quiet and' unchanged—Sales, 10.000; Middling Uplands, 6}; Middling Orleans, 6}. HAVRE MARKET. Tone—Flat and Irregular—Tree Ord. Or leans—spot, 77; Low Middling Orleans—afloat, 76. NEW TORE MARKET. Tone —Spots: Easy Middliug, 11 9-16; Gobi, 5; Exchange—Commercial Bills, 488}a FUTURES. Closing tone—Quiet and steady—January, 11 60-53-100; April, II 37-38-100; May, 11-46-47- 100; June, 11 59-60-100; July, 11 72-73-100; Au gust, 11 82-t3-100; September, 11 70-72-100; Oc tober. 11 50-52-100; November, 11 41-48-100; De cember, 11 42-44-100. RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. D-va This Cor’g Week Last y Week. Last Year. Week.. Saturday 3.672 8,722 6,414 Monday 4.979 15,830 6,852 Tuesday 6,070 7.080 5,771 Wednesday 4 698 9,554 4 207 Thursday 2.923 4.441 1,305 Friday.... 5.048 10,311 5.435 Total for Q days.. 27.390 55,938 28,984 Receipts since Ist September 3.731.049 Beceipts same time last year 3.757,676 Stock at all United States ports 690,774 Stock at all U. 8. ports last year 627,284 Stock in New York, aotual oouot 27,065 Stock in New York last year 179,214 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS. COTTON MARKET*. T Liverpool, April 6, noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged—Riddling Uplands, 6Jd.; Riddling Orleans, 6}d.; sales, 10,000; speculation and exports, 2,000; receipts, 3,900, of which 250 were American. Futures—buyers offering l-32d. less—Uplands, Low Riddling clause, May or June delivery, 6 5-32d.; Jane or Jnly, 6Jd.; Jnly or Angast, 6 11-32d.; August or Sep tember, 6 7-16d.; September or October, CJd ; May or June, 6Jd.; sales of the week, 79,000; speculation. 5,000; exports, 3.000; stock, 1,096; American, 718; receipts, 109.0000; American, 67.000; actual export afloat, 322,000; American, 176,000; sales of American, 52,000. 3, p. m.—Uplands, Low Riddling clause, June or July delivery, 6 5-16d. 3:30, p. m.—Sales American, 7.100 bales. 1, p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause, April or May delivery, 6 3 S2d.; Ray or dune, 6 7-32d.; June or July, 6 5-16d.; June or Au gust, 6Jd,; August or September, 6 15-32d. 5, p. m.—Tame and fabrics quiet. Futures closed duIL ’ Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ *its review of the week ending last night, says : “Cotton re-opened on Tuesday after the holi days with an unusually active demand, and a very large business was done at decidedly higher prices. The sales since here been con siderable, and though the market is quieter, ritations are almost uniformly raised. Ameri in very large demand on Tuesday and Wednesday, and prices advanced ito J. To day (Thursday) with less activity the fall ad vance is ns any maintained. In Sea Inland the demand continues limited, at rather easier rates for common qualities of Florida. Trans actions in futures have been exceedingly large, and the advance om Toe* day was i over last week’s closinr rates. Since then there has been mo e desire toaelL and Mis market closes doll and heavy at a decline of B>lodt from Tuesday's highest rate. To**, April 0, noon.—Cotton steady— upland*, 11|; Orleans, Ilf; sales, 964. Futures steady—April, 11-40*11-46; May, 11-63*11-56; June, 11-08*11-69; July, 11-70*11-80; August, 11 88*ll-90. New Toms, Aprils, p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts. 294, gross, 18,083. Futures oioaed quiet and steady—sales, 45,- 000 bales, as follows April, 1137, USB; Ray, 11 46, 1147; June, 11 69, 11 60. July, 11 72, 11 73; August, 11 82,11 83; September, 11 70. 11 72; Oc ober, 11 51, 11 52; November, 11 14, 1148 December, 11 42. 11 44; Jandary, 11 60. New Tore, April 6, p. m—Cotton easy— Uplands. 11}; Orleans, 11}; sales, 1,857: re ceipts of the week—net, .1,469; gross, 7,087- exports to Great Britain, 7,087; to France 33; sales, 11.320; stock, 770,059. Nww Yobx. April 6. p. m. —Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday April 6, 1877; * Net receipts at all United States ports. 27,390 Same time last year 55 938 Total to date 3 737 574 Total to same date last year 3,804.262 Exports for the week. 53,9 M Same week last year 69,934 to this date 2,478,089 Total for same date last year 2,630.785 Stook at all United States ports 690,774 Last year 609,413 Stock at interior towrn (Selma omitted) 85,182 Last year 81.067 At Liverpool 1,096.i 00 Last year. 926.000 American afloat for Great Britain 176 000 Last r®r 288 000 Mostgomebt, April 6. Cotton steady— Middling. 10}; receipts, 183; shipments, 190; stoofc, 3.492. ' Macon, April 6.—Cotton quiet and Steady- Middling, 10}; shipments, .96; reoeipts 209- sales, 460: stock, 4.237. Columbus, April 6. Cotton quiet Mid dling, 10}. receipts, none; sales, 893; spinners. 89; stock, 6,163. Memphis, April 6.—Cotton quiet—Middling. 11}; weekly net receipts, 2 246; dhipments. 5.- 925; stock. 49,486; sales, 500. Charleston, April 6.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 11}; weekly net receipts, 1,189; stock. 25,600; sates, 3,3:0; ooaetwise, 204. Philadelphia, April 6, p. m.—Cotton quiet—middling, Ilf. Weekly net receipts. 9.2; gross receipts. 1,556; sales, 2,845; spin ners, 2.254; stook, 6,589; exports to Great Bri tain. £46. Savannah, April 6. Cotton dull—mid dling, 11|. Weekly net reoeipts, 2,9.5; gross receipts, 2,975: exports ooaetwise, 2,604; to the Continent, 2,675; channel, 1,300; stock 2,584; sales, 3,650. New Orleans, April 6, p. m.—Cotton— suspended. Weekly net receipts, 10,660; gross receipts, 11,937; exports to the Continent, 8,744; coastwise, 373; to Great Britain,, 1,962; Franoe, 4,748; sales, 23,500; stock, 124,442. Mobile, April 6.— Cotton weak—middling, 11. Weekly net receipts, 1,300; stook, 46.923; sales, 6,000; exports to the Continent, 2 526; ohanuW, 8,500; coastwise. 1,910. Nashville, April 6.—Cotton quiet and dull —middling, 10}; net reoeipts, 291; shipments, 801; sales, 1,306; spinners, 90; stook, 4,985. Post Boyal, April 6 —Cotton-weekly net reoeipts, 90; stocks, 90. Providence, April 6.—Cotton—weekly net reoeipts, 134; stook, 7,000; sales, 1,200. Galveston, April 6. Cotton nominal-Mid “ling 11} ; weekly npt receipts, 2.409; gross re ceipts, 242; exports poagtwjsp, 1.469; stook, 48,- 644: sales, 2,636. Norfolk, April 6.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 11; weekly net reoeipts, 3,693; sales, 825; ex ports coastwise, 2,886; stook, 12,821. Baltimore, April 6.—Cotton dull—Middling, 11}; weekly net reoeipts, 60: gross receipts, 1,817; exports to Continent, 1,695; coastwise, 935; stock, 6,088; sales, 1,057; spinners 280. Boston, April 6.— Cotton quiet—Middling dliug, 11}; weekly net receipts, 2,049; gross re ceipt*, 8,986; exports to Great Brittain, 862; Stook; >14,236; sales, 282. WipjONOTON, April 6.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 11; weekly Jet Fepejpts, 4|B; stock, 2?0a!; sales, 121; exports to Great Britain, 1,747; ooastwue, 226. Liverpool, April 7, noon.—Cotton dull and easier—Middling Uplands, 6 8-16; middling Or leans. 6 7-16; sales, 5,000; speculation and ex Futures partis Jy 132 cheaper; uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivbiy, 6 3-16; June and July, 6 5 16a6 9-32; April and May, 63 32: July and August, 6 11-32. 12’.,45-P m > —Uplands, Low Middling clause, gusl o eiils. 4?!fY?ry ’ -Wi <• Ad -2100 p m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause, shipped A ril, per sail, 6 5-ied.i sales of Ame rican, 8,900. 2:80, p. m.—Futures steady—Uplands, Low Middling clause, April or May delivery 6 1-16d; May or June, 6 6-32d.; June or July,' 6 9-32d.; July or August. 6 11-32d. NBw Yobk, April 7, noon.—Cotton quiet Uplands, 11 7-16 ; Orleans, 11 9-16: sales, 604. 'Futures opened a shade easier, as follows : April, 11 80, 11 85; May, 11 40, u 48 ; 11 53, 11 65; July, 11 66, 11 70; August, 11 76, 11,80. New York, April 7, p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts, none; gross, none. Futures closed firm—sales. 87,000 bales, as JoNows: April 11 41, 11 42; May, 11 49; June, 11 68, 11 64; July, 11 77, 11 78; August, 11 86. 11 Heptember Jl 73,11 74; 0 9 tqb er , 1166 11 68; November,'lll4,ll 48; December, 11 48. 11 46; January, 11 64, 11 68. New York, April 7, p. m.—Cotton quiet— Uplands, 117-16; Orleans, 11 9-16; sales, 100; consolidated net receipts. 3,019; exports to Great Britain, 6.493; to France, 7.675; to the Continent, 6,707; to the Channel, 70. New Orleans, April 7. Cotton easy apd in fair 4® IDVtid—Middling, m ; Mid dling, 11; Good Ordinary, Tffil bet receipts 277; gross receipts, 028; sales, 3,000; exports to Great Britain, 1,420; Franoe, 5.691: con tinent. 2,600. Mobile, April 7. Cotton weak and nomi nal—Middling, 101; net receipts, 506; (cross receipts, BOfi; sales, 200; exports to Great Brltaiq, 3,967; channel, 70; poastifise, 856 Mmiphis, April 7.—Cotton lower to sell— m d w“gji. ,sfc. reoelpt0 ’ al8; shipments, Charleston, April 7, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Middling, 11}; net reoeipts, 187; sales, 150. Pkijba > April 6.—Cotton—weekly reoeipts, 108; shipments, 564; aotual stock 1877. 1,743. Galveston, April 7. Cotton dull—Mid dling 11}: net reoeipts, 869; sales, 801; ooaet wise, 1,}22. Norfolk, April 7.—Cotton quiet but steady— Middling, II; net receipts, 401; Bales, 150; coast wise, 831. Baltimore, April 7, p. m. Cotton dull— Middling, 11}; gross receipts, 100; sales, 120; coastwise, 25. Boston, April 7, p. m. Cotton quiet— Middling, 11}; net reoeipts, 197; gross re ceipts, 593; sales, 410. Wilmington, Aprjl 7.—Cotton dull and nominal—Middling, 11; net (receipts, 9: coast wise, 809. April 7.—Cotton quiet— Middling, Ilf; net receipts, 524; gross receipts, 616; sales, 620. Savannah, April 7.—Cotton dull—Mid dling, Ilf; net reoeipts, 584; sains, 150;' exports to the continent, 4,107. ' produce markets. New York, April 7, noon.—Flour a shade firmer. Wheat lo better. Corn firm. Pork dull at' 414 90. Lard heavy—steam 49 75a 9 80. Spirits Turpentine dull at 37}a37}. Bo sin quiet at 42 05a2 10 for strained: Freights steady. Nfew York, April 7,p.m Flour sas}o. high er— common to fair extra, 46 95a7 75; good to choice do., 47 80al0. Wheat la2c better and fairly aotive, maiLly for export. Corn fully 10. better, with gyod export and home trade de mand at 54}a55 for ungraded Western mixed. Oats 10. higher and more active. Pork dull and irregular, cloeing firm—pew mess, 414 90. Lard opened firmer bnt afterwards declined, closing steong—prime steam, 49 85. Coffee unchanged, with moderate demand. Sugar quiet. Bioe unchanged, with moderate in quiry. Molasses quiet. Turpentine and Bosin steady. Freights steady. Baltimore, April 7, noon.—Flour aotive, strong and buoyant, bnt prices higher ail round —Howard street and Western superfine, $5 50a6 50; extra, 46 75a7 25; family, 47 76a 8 25: City Mills superfine. 45 50a6 50; extra, $6 75a8; Bio brands, 48 75a9; family. 49 50. Wheat scarce, firm and higbef—Pennsylvania red, 41 75al 76: Maryland red, prime, 41 75 al 77; amber, 41 §0; white, 41 75t 86 South ern Com firmer and higher; Western strong and higher; Southern white, G3aS4; yellow, 55 a6s}. Baltimore, April 7, p. m. Oats etesdv. Rye Htea y. Provisions heavy and unchanged. Ooffee dull—jobs, 15}a20}. Whisky firmer at 41 08 Sugar steady. a. O. ROBINSON. LCPDHN A BATES. ft 0. ROBINSON & CO. Lw Prices, Quick Sales. THE TRIUMPH of ART, new and charming PIANQ-HAUP ORGAN, the moet Beauti ful Combination of Musical Tones; can be used separately or in connection with either or all, the stops of the Organ. Manufactured by the celebrated Mason A Hamlin Organ Cos., patented in Europe and America. % JWk PIANOS AND ORGANS. f'pHE most eomplete and attractive assort -L men* south of Baltimore. THE BEST MAKERS, THE LOWEST PRICES; SSO to the verdict of the numerous AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE. New York wholesale prices to cash buyers. Small cash payments monthly will secure an elegant Piano oy Organ at Lowest Factory Price*. ®W7 variety. BHEET MUfile and MUSIC HOOKS, the Latest Publication*- Orders Promptly Filled at Publishers' Prices. Rest Italian Strings Kid everything pertaining to a First Class Music House. Pit Eos kmi Orgaifi f#r Beat. e •' ' • Tuning and Repairing by a First Class Work man of 25 years practical experience. Orders from the oountry will receive prompt attention. 6. 0* ROBINSON 4 CO., k}G5 Broad St. deol7-dtwAw6m The Attention of Planters 18 called to the faet that the RHODES’ COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DIS TRIBUTER is manufactured by PENDLETON A BROS., and is by far the cheapest and beet made. > mhfll—wlm Hides, Wael, Wax, tt* The highest oash price will bn paid for Hides, Wool, Wax, Begs, Iron and Metals of all kinds by JULIUB H. OPPKNHEIH, deett-tf AM Reynolds Street Wew Advertiaemiinte, Now WhatDo You Saj I Prfts. at sc; 2 500 pieces Beautiful lrit * 500 pieces 4 4 Uambrics, ai 6 l-4c. -Limited. ’’ THE BOTTOM fgj CLE4B OUT! The Auction Rooms Overcrowded With Goods! Terrific and Terrible Tumble ! THE BUYERS OP LAST WEEK WERE J. B. WHITE & CO. The Leaders of Low Prices. NOW LISTEN TcYtHE EXPLOSION! 500 E S^h ol rbto G nrt^c U rni a^ Zl •; 700 pieces 6 and 7 dizeuKtr^fG^o^ta E M b ° n p erpa < lV P SO dozan’V 00 ,' 30 "^ 33 incheß * 4c; 100 the new shades, at 750 , worth 4l‘ TS tfsou boxes BatnrL^n oya ' ? ld Glovea ’ Black Grena iiEea. Plain and Plaid at 121 and lfio npr v^ 8 S Oll - ey Soa , l n a , fc rr lc ' eacll; piecea STTST ftl * ,1 ST and Whitest 25o°peY^rf! li 2oo*crozeQ 8 IX'' 80 pieoe . 8 Si,k P°“See, in Blaek Half Hose at 25c. p P er pair; IMdczeJ^EuglUh^ Bote l S“J ; and 400. per pair; 150 dozen Schopper’s Geiman Hose 7i)' siS Frenol H °se at 35 100 di zen Children’s Lisle Thread Sri ped Hose at 25c worth 60c 70n’ &% ’ , from lfio. to 47 each; SGO dozen Lad es’ Silk Tier in all the , l,™ dozen , rr aso'. oases of the Famed Lonsdale and Tiger Bhirtiucs at 9V - 12 n. C ' °? oll; 10 Holl<l and Boys’wear, from 12} to 75c; 700 Jbs Solit zfolivr Vt file 16C68 ee< i a - tor Men at 6c per yard; 65 pieces 8 4 and 9-4 Bleached and ounce; 100 p oces Linen Crash 41 per P yai4; 100 piece, Dish “nen (Spo tmau’e) ta" 2 so^*1 t 23 and ' SSc ' ‘® Wool pres* Gooda, kpown as Bab% Cloth at 250 v avH• er pioeea Silk and Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corset at 750 • o fc t?’ from 25c * to Linen Handaerohiefs, from 15 to 260., worth 25 to 500 lat 7 ° o ' to 81 25 > 300 doZ6u Gonts’ 200 dozen Unlaundried hirts. from 750. to 41 25. 30o1 * 8 White and Checked India Matting at $9 to $9 50 for 40 yards Ladies Handkerchiefs, from 3 to 60c. eaoh. 3 26Envelopes^NH4^ a * rPinß ' lo ' a P*P er i Needies, 2}e. a paper; Hooks and suu g^rxv§. e w^t e i Goods wm ba Tl,e Lenders of Prices anl-sudtntf Id, Richards Home Agab. in t r hiinptr! a8 SL*S'-2as2“ ““* a .SMS' th.bf.t e ll/!!udßtwforDry W Go I !f,i" ItU 1 tUe l !‘?t^'!H' l the ron mili 1,1,11 sortmentin the oityrfrom V the e i ty wost a fo BiTctThtrined* 18 l , ar ( f ?, oat t and Prettiest as- Dres. Goods in new hades 08t prime e dLtoen Liwu; b M„ P B hns a ,lc Che Cited Si ‘ kß B * )riUg Clo t h 9, Bombazines, Tamise. Ac -all the hest mikes “e*t blackS ’and P fn£ ° h8 ’ Hpun^ta Gents and Boys : A beautiful line of Cassimer” 6-4 Navv Bine r 4 I>nopß ' For Cashmwetts, Lipen Pnlls, Ducks. CoTtonadrs Ac Ae, n /y . SUUa ' ?' voeds ' Gloves. The beat Two-Butt m Kid Glove m the oifv for & crats iSlrtl/k T’ J?“ ie ry. Linen. Corsets. Collars and Cuffs. Pomething new and beautiful in T dk ,?! clllofa —lk and Bouohings, Parasol-, Fans in great variety. beautiful in Ladies ’lies and Fischuee, Ta b le*DAmaßk r ,°Napkm t ml C DojdSesf > L|Iben 1 ben Sheeting p* C e 11 12 M l 5 ° ontß ’ All Domestic Goods at Factory prices, by the pieoe Country m rchanta would do we(i to examine this stock before purchasing Fri§u(|a iq the country that eannot visit the . ity. send for samnlt-H and miira tions from one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Dry Goods in riie s“ th am he lnwft L. RICHARD^, ang-tf 209 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. New Advertisement**. Dent Golden Corn! FOB MILL IN J ULY. LARGE EABS—DEEP GRAIN. Desirable for a Field Crop. Also, ADAMS’ EXTRA EARLY CORN, Large White FLINT CORN, and all varieties for GARDEN CORN. AT ALEXANDER S DRUG STORE. Window Glass. SINGLE, thick and double, suitable for windows, doors, show cases anil for picture frames. 4U aiaes out to order. Wholesale Rates very low to builders, contractors, Ac., at apß-tf ALEXANDEB’B DRUG B JOBE. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. .Absolutely safe i pebeotly odob- LEBSI Always Uniform. Illuminating Quali ties BUPEBIOR TO GAS 1 Burns in any Lamp without Danger of Exploding or taking Fire. Manufactured Expressly to Displace the Use of Highly Volatile and Dangerous Oils. ITS SAFETY, under EVERY possible TEST, and its Perfeot Burning Qualities, are proved by its continued use in over 500,000 Families! While no ACCIDENT, direotly or indirectly, has ever ocourred from burning,storing,or handling it. The many Imitations and Counterfeits of the ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown un successfully on the market is further proof of ITS SUPERIOR MERIT. THE ASTRAL has now-a World-wide reputa tion as the SAFEST and BEST. The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners through out the country recommend PRATTS ASTRAL OIL as the Best Safeguard when Lamps are used. Manufactured by Chas. 3?ratt & Cos., Established 1770, NEW YORK. Sold At Alexander’s Prog Store* Celery and Chamomile Pills ! Benson’S CELERY and CHAMOMILE PILLS! Cares HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS. Sold AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. lueojalc Medicines! ATUBE Needs only a Hint in the Rigbt Direction: A complete assortment, both in Tinctures and in Pellets, of all the HOMEO PATHIC SIMPLES from the approved Home opathic Pharmacy of BOEBICKE A TAFEL, New York. In convenient form for nso in the Family and under the advice of Physicians. Manual of directions free. Family Cases of Medicines furnished to order. HUMPHREY’SJSPECIFICS Also kept in Full Assortment, and books of directions furnished free. AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STOBE. Leeches ! Leeches I PRIME SWEEDISH LEECHES. < Always to be bad at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. QOODaSPONQES ! -A-ND all kinds of Nice TOILET ARTICLES, I PERFUMES, EXTRACTS, Ac., At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. aprl-tf 6BE4T REDUCTION ! DR Y GOODS To be Sacrificed this Week ! SEE THE LOW PRICES AT O. J. T. BALK'S, 136 Broad Street, Near Lower Market. FAST color Calicoes at sc. Best Calicoes at 6}c. Good Sea Island Homespun at sc. Splendid Cottouades for Pant- at lfic. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings at half prices. Beet Silk Pongee at 40c. My Alpaca at 35c. is the best for the monev. Splendid Black Iron Barege at 26c. Silk finished Black Lining at 10c. and 12}o. But it is impossible to quote sll the low prioe*, as the usual space will not permit it. Gome and see for yourself and you will be convinced of the fact that such real bargains have never before been offered in this city. 45 CASKS OF STRAW GOODS ! Consisting of Ladies’ Shade and Dress Hate, Misses’ School and Pic-nio Hats, Beal Leghorn Hats, Imitation Chip Hats, Boys’ Straw Hate, will be offered at retail at New York wholesale prices. Bibbons, French and 4m<rioan Flow ers at very low prices. C. Jf. T. BALK, apt-d Aw 136 Broad Street. manhood m RESTORED. |UB ■ Victims of youthful imprudence, who HI have tried ta vain every known remedy f|| will learn of a simple prescription, FREf; I ■ m for the speedy cure of nervous debility, ■ ■ ■ premature decey, lost manhood, and all ik ■•■aisoraen brought on by excesses. Any ~v.Bsßife^“l'SSSWaaE SHOVES’ CtTM FLIHTEB. HA. COOK hsa purchased County Bights . for the above Cotton Planter for the following counties in Georgia: Columbi- Wilkes, Taliaferro, Elbert, Madison, Jarer £3T&SP“' ..ww " tEL. -- Notices SOBIVEN COUNTY, ~ Georgia, fdriven county.-au per sons interested are hereby notified that after this date the Sheriff’s advertilemen s of Scrivan county will bo published in the Week.bi Chronicle and Constitutionalist, of Augu ta (4a March 12, 1877. j;. X. MILLS ' n,h2B-wlt Sheriff Scrivon County. Scrireo Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold before tho Court Tlouso do° r . in Sylvania, in Scrivon con'tv Ua M on the hrat Tuesday in MAY noxt bo tween tho legal hours of aaio, the following property, to-wit: h All that tract or parcel of land situate in tho county aforesaid, containing one hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, and bounded on the norili by what is known as the Archer tract, east by lands of the estate of hilas Mor ton, south by the same, west, by lauds former ly of the estate of D. B. Roberts. Tho said one hundred and seventy-five aores, including what is known as the Station Tra t, at No 5 Central Railroad. The same levied upon' a* the property of W. D. Hamilton, to satisfy a fl. fa issued from the Superior Court of the county aforesaid in favor of M. Mayer A Cos vs. W. D. Hamilton. R. t. MILLS, ~ Sheriff Soriven County. Mareh 28th, 1877. mh3l~w4w Scriven Sheriff's Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House do-ir, in the village of Sylvauia, iu tho county of Scnven, State of Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, en the First Tuesday iu MAY, 1877, a tract of land containing seven hundred aores, more or less, lying iu said county, adjoining lauds of James B. Dell Mary Boston, lands formerly dower of Mary a’ Bryan, and the waters of iiiior Creek. Said land levied on as the property of Thomas Gross, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from tho Su perior Court of said county, iu favor of Britton R. Mims vs. Thomas Oioss, Elijah O. Davis J W Bates and J. W. Bryan. James Pitts, tenant in possession. .... . R- T. MILLS, mh3l -* 4 Sheriff. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Columbia Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door, at Appling, Columbia Countv Georgia, on the First Tuesday in M\Y next between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing Four Hundred acres, moro or less, lying iu said county, whereon Elisha Weathers now lives; adjoint g lauds of the estate of L. A. Luke, John E. Larkin, John L Smith and otheis. Said land lev od on as the property of T. N. Hicks, to satisfy a ti f. issued from the Superior Court or Columbia County, in favor of the estate of John Smith. Written notice of this levy left with Elisha Weathers, tenant in possession. vr in. , B - Ay, Sheriff. March 31, 18<7. aprl-wtd Q.EOBGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY— , odinaby’s Office, March 2T, 1877. James L. Held has applied to me for- Exemption of Personalty, and aettina aeart and vlanation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the aame at my office, In Appling, on the 14th day ot APRIL, 1877, at 10 o’clock. B . D. O. MOORE, mh27-w2 Ordinary C. O. STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY PETITION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Whereas, H. W, Gerald, Admini trator on the b ta’e of John Scott, deceased, applies to me for Let ters of Dismission from said estate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested, to be and appear at my offlee on tho First Monday in MAY, 1877. to show cause, U any they can, why Said Letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office, in Appling, this 6th day of February, 1877 .vo o D- C. MOORE febß—w3m Ordinary. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. NOTICE i FROM and after this date all County Adver tisements published heretofore in the Chronicle and Sentinel for the county of Taliaferro will be pubiisheJ in the Democrat published in Crawfordvilio, Ga. M. D. L. GOOGEB, Crawfordvilio, Ga., March 13, 1877. Sheriff mhl6-w2 Georgia, tauafebro county.—wherca. Samuel N. Chapman and John T. Chapman Executors < # John Chapman, late of said county de ceased, hav,- applied to me for Letters of Di.nis i-ioo from Raid Jbxecutortihiij : These are therefore to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, wby said Letters should not be c uted said appl cants, on the first Monday iu MAY next. Given under my hand this January 15th, 1877. A. ££AZLEY, Ordinary T. C. janlD-Vd QTATE OF GEORGIA, Richmond Count*.— k? To tho Superior Court for said county: The petition of tho undersigned respect fully shows that they have formed a Com pany under the name of the Chronicle and Constitutionalist for the purporse of printing arid publishing in the City of Augusta and County aforesaid, a Dairy, Tri-Weekly and, Weekly newspaper, to he called the Chronicle and CoNSTOVMONALisr. Also for the purpose, of carrying on in said City and Comity tho business of printing, publishing and binding in all its branches, and in the usual way of conducting Buch business, with a capital of SEVENTY-FITS THOUSAND DOLLARS ac tually paid in. which may be increased to ONI; HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS. as the by-laws of the Company or the. Stockholders in Convention may direct. And for these pnrporses your petltWaera de sire to be incorporated under the aame afore said for tho term of twenty years. v,ith tho privilege of renewal at tho expiration of that time, and with authority to exorcise ail tho rights, powers and privileges of corporations under the laws of this State, but without liability by the Stockholders in their private capacity beyond the amount of their several subscriptions ; and especially the right to make contract* and purchase,' held, sell and convey such real and personal property as may be necessary to orry ou their business, or seoure and collect debts due to lie Company Whereupon your petitioners pray that thev and tbeir associates and successors may be ft. corporated in the manner prescribed bv law .. PATRICK WALSH, H. G WRIGHT, JAMES G. BAr JOHN 8. DA ViDSON _ fbancis Georgia, Richmond Couw e, ~ Superior Court: a Office, J,Bamu&iH Crump . . .. „ Court for said conn* AJv k ? , tho Superior the foregoing that % d 7 rn, this , ? eal 018ak * mariß-tu4w’ MERCHANTS and others who dernre Legs! Forms ito Mortgage of Perstmalty can M sopphed at this Office for $1 per quire WALSH A WRIGHT, Proprietors,