Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle and
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1877.
THE FAU. TRADE.
( hrprlna Indication.—A .More MUrfT
Rnalnna ( iDfrtcd—Furarrn In Belter Con
dition.
A reporter of the Chronicle and Con
srnrnoNALiST conversed with a num
ber of business men of Augusta, yester
day, aud is satisfied from what they say
that, trade in all branches will be more
satisfactory than it has been any season
since the war. It is generally admitted
that the volume of business will not be
as large as during some other years, but
then it will be on a more substantial
basis. The farmers are in better con
dition to meet their liabilities and
the losses will, consequently, be
fewer. Country merchants, too, who
suffered reverses along with their city
brethren, are doing much better and
wholesale dealers in this city expect a
better trade. It is a patent fact that
wholesale houses in Augusta sell goods
fully as low as they could be bought in
New York by the country merchant.
This is becoming known all over the
country and dealers who formerly went
to New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia
to purchase their stocks now do their
tradingin Angusta.Theconntry adjacent,
in Georgia and South Carolina, which
contains a large number of smart busi
ness houses, looks to Augusta for its
goods. Groceries, drygoods, drngs, hard
ware, clothing, shoes, hats, notions, Ac.,
are purchased in this city by the country
merchant, who, as a general theory,
keeps a miscellaneous assortment in or
der to meet all the demands of his cus
tomers. Already our wholesale mer
chants are filliDg orders, but of course
not to as large an extent as they will a
b-w weeks hence, when the season is
fully opened.
The ( ottoi Trade.
The cotton business is two or three
weeks behind on account of the lateness
of the crop. This time last year
the cotton merchants were busy ; as
yet they have very little to do.—
New cotton is beginning to come in,
however, and in a week or two we may
expect to see considerable activity abont
the cotton warehouses. Cotton men
say they do not expect Angnsta to re
ceive as many bales the present season
as last. In the first place a consider
able amount of cotton came to Augusta
last year that would have gone to Sa
vannah but for the yellow fever iu that
city. Again, it is thought that Athens
wiil draw away a considerable quantity
of cotton from Augusta, especially in
the section between Union Point and
Athens. This cotton will find an outlet
by way of the Northeastern and Air-
Liue Railroads. Atlanta has been get
ting cotton as far down as Social Circle,
on the Georgia Railroad, but this, while
placed among Atlanta’s shipments, can
bnrdly be legitimately credited to her.
Ants are sent out among the planters
: .1 purchase cotton which is shipped
directly through Atlanta to New York.
It never stops in the Gate City, but is
duly credited among her receipts. Bnt
while Angnsta’s receipts may not be
quite ns large as they wero last year, it
is certain that a good, healthy business
will be done.
(•romieM.
No matter wliat may be the depres
sion in other brandies of business at
any time, people mnst buy groceries;
but if everything else is dull and money
source, they have to content themselves
with less even in eating. Now that
“hard pan” has been reached, aud gro
ceries have touched bottom along with
everything else, an excellent trade is
already being done, with prospects of
still better business ahead. When the
best flour can be bought at less than
eight dollars a barrel aud bacon at nine
cents per pound, people are not apt
to stint themselves for bread and meat.
A prominent wholesale grocery dealer
told the reporter that a very satisfactory
trade would be done this 1” all aud Win
ter. Planters are better off, and the
merchant feels satisfied that he will get
liis money for what he sells. We noted
n niark<il increase iu tho volume of cer
tain commodities. For instance, a few
years ago shipments of moro than live
barrels of pearl grits were rare; now con
signments of from one to five hundred
barrels from the West are common.
I'Diis article has supplanted rice iu a
groat measure, being much cheaper.
t: rain anil Flour.
The discrimination against Augusta
militates in a great measure against the
grain trado aud consignments are not
by any means as largo as they wero a
few years ago. Merchants, however,
are iu hopes that a different order of
things will soon prevail. Wheat is
much stiller, but prices are nominally
uuchanged from our quotations of last
week. It is expected, however, that tho
large export demand will have its effect
aud that higher prices will prevail.
The city millers report that the de
raaud for flour is not equal to the pro
duction, but they expect a better trado
later in tho season.
Dry (iooilft.
For the present, business in drygoods
is contiued principally to tilling orders
from couutry dealers. Our merchants
have purchased large aud excellent
stocks at the North, aud are prepared to
meet all demands, both iu a wholesale
and retail way, during the Fall anil Win
ter.
Clothing.
Our merchant tailors and dealers in
ready made clothing have secured full
stocks of Fall and Winter goods, and
aro already making sales. The first
named have brought out some beautiful
goods, which they offer at much lower
rates than ever before. They anticipate
a “solid” business during the coming
season.
Altogether, the outlook is cheering,
and the indications are that every branch
of busiuess will have its fair share of
trade. A good busiuess iu horses aud
mules has commeuoed aud a large num
ber of these animals will probably be
sold before Spring. Prices are mncli
lower than they were a few years ago,
aud the animals, as a general thing, are
better. _
Improvement*.
While the warm weather lasts im
provements seem to go ou. While labor
is cheap property owners are taking ad
vantage of the fact aud repairing their
property. Iu all parts of the city the
souud of the saw aud hammer is heard
aud waste places are beiug improved.
New fences are takiug the place of old—
old buildings are being rehabilitated—
all denoting au era which we hope will
usher iu a season of prosperity.
Anew frame building is beiug erected
for Mrs. Chew on the southeast corner
of Melutosh and Fenwick street*.
Mr. Geo. Evers is haviug a building
erected ou the corner of Calhoun and
Centre streets, the front on Calhoun
street, to be used as a store.
The frame building on the corner of
Watkins aud Elbert streets, belonging
to Mr. Rhodes, has Been enlarged and
improved in front, facing Watkins
street, being arranged for a store.
Mr. A. R. Goodyear is having addi
tions made to his brick residence on
Elbert street, near Ellis street. He has
had several rooms added, besides a
front of pressed brick.
The numerous buildiugs which we
have previously mentioned as being in
course of construction are rapidly ap
proaching completion.
Snips of Heal Ksintp,
By M. Ilytms, Real Estate Agent— A
building lot, 45x132, situated ou north
side of Greene street, third lot below
Lincolu street.
A house ami lot on the south side of
Ellis street, one door below Centre, con
taining six rooms and all necessary out
buildings, in perfect order; lot 70 feet
front on Ellis street, running half way
through to Greene street.
A farm of 17 acres, more or less, with
dwelling of eight room* and all neces
sary outbuildings, situated about one
ami a half miles from the city, on the
Milledgeville Road, first above George
Kernaghan’s farm. AU the above on
private terms.
Family Marketing.
At the market yesterday, and during
the week, there was a moderately fair
display of vegetables and fruits. Corn
sold at 15c. per doaen. Okra, sc. per
quart. Tomatoes, 10c. per quart. Suap
beans, 10c. per quart. Green peas, 10c.
per quart. Batter beans, 20c. per qnart.
Sweet potatoes, 50c. a peck. Irish pota
toes,6oc. a peck. Cabbages, 10al5e. each.
Green peppers, 10c. a quart. Onions,loc.
a quart.
Fruit is becoming scaroe and conse
quently prices are higher and firm.
Peaches were seUing at £oc. per peck.
Green apples, 25c. per peck. Water
melons, salsc. each. Canteloupes none.
Grapes none. Muscadines,se. per qnart.
H*mrdy tor Small-Pox.
A correspondent sends the following
recipe for small-pox: Sulphate of zinc,
one grain; fox glove (.digitalis), one
grain; half a teaspoonful of sugar; mix
thoroughly with two teaspoonfnls of
water, and then add four ounces more of
water. Take a teaspoonful every hour.
Small-pox or scar’et fever will disappear
under this remedy in twelve hours or
less. _ _
The annoyance occasioned by the oon
tinnal crying of the baby at once ceases
when the cause is (as it should be)
promptly removed by using Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup. 25 cents per bottle.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
OK FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER
WARDS.
Tti* Mt.ry f Hidden Term .ore—A Senrrli
After Thirty-wl* Br of Bolllon—A Color
ed Barber** Adventure*—What Two Aa
guala Me* Found lo Wilke. County.
Many of our readers, war worn veter
ans of the Lost Cause, heroes who atood
before the shot and shell in the memo
rable battles around Richmond, remem
ber the incidents connected with the
evacuation of the Confederate capital
when the Federal “on to Richmond”
ended in fruition, and Lee’s veterans
retired before overwhelming numbers.
One of the most remarkable incidents
of the flitting was the removal of some
six millions of gold and silver coin and
bullion from the Bank of Richmond by
the retiring Confederate Government. A
portion of this belonged to the Govern
ment and a portion to the bank. The
treasure train proceeded under escort as
far as Washington, Wilkes county, Oa.,
where a halt was made, and the greater
portiqp of the escort was paid off in a
part of the treasure, and disbanded.—
The train, with a small escort, then
turned back towards Richmond, the
officers in charge being uncertain
what to do. The train cross
ed the Savannah river, and at
night camped on the Bouth Carolina
side. During the darkness a party of
stragglers raided the camp, overpowered
the esoort, broke open the barrels of
treasure and helped themselves. They
then retired. It is said that they so
loaded their pockets and everything
available, with the money, that the re
ceptacles were unable to hold it all, and
gold coin was literally sown along the
road over which they passed. Among
the treasnre which they carried off was
a box of gold bullion, thirty-six bars,
worth abont forty thousand dollars. The
next day a body of Federal troops
swooped down upon a portion of the
treasnre laden stragglers, and succeeded
in obtaining the greater part of the
gold. It has been estimated that about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
were taken from the specie train by the
party of stragglers. After the Federals
got all the gold they could from the lat
ter, some of the men were
Hung l"p By the Thumb.
For the purpose of making them tell
where the remainder of it waa. It is
said that one of the parties thus tortured
weighed about three hundred pounds
and that he suffered fearful agony dur
ing the ordeal. By this system of tor
ture the Federals succeeded in getting
all but about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of the treasure with
which a few of the men had sueceeded
in escaping. A part of this was in gold
bullion and its whereabouts has re
mained a mystery during the fifteen
years since the war closed. Within a
few months past, however, interest iu
the lost gold has been revived aud a
vigorous search instituted for it. It
appears that abont three months ago a
colored man named Hull Evans, a bar
ber in Washington, Wilkes county,
while shaving a customer, asked him
what would be the value of a bar of gold
of a certain length and thickness. The
customer, who, like everybody else in
Washington, had heard the story of the
lost Bunk of Richmond treasure, im
mediately asked the tousorial artist if
he had such a bar. With a cunning
wink the darkey made some evasive an
swer, thus satisfying the customer that
he was really in possession of one bar of
gold at least. When the shaving pro
cess was over the customer gave the
harbor a drrak and otherwise treated
him so well that Evans was satisfied
that he had fallen upon a good thiDg.
When the next customer came in, there
fore, he asked him the same question
aud in response to the query as to wheth
er he had such a bar, answered in the
affirmative. Evans says that this party,
too,
Sot Up tho Drink*,
Satisfying him more than ever that he
had found a mine of wealth as far as
free drinks were concerned, at any rate.
He went so far as to exhibit a piece of
paper cut in the shape of a bar of gold,
which paper, he said, was the size of the
bars in his possession. He also ex
plained that tho bars wero put up be
tween layers of flannel; aud as it was
known that bullion is actually packed iu
this way, his story excited more and
more interest, and he traded extensive
ly upon it. Ho afterwards stated that
he cut the paper by u small comb that
he had in the shop, which he thought
was about the size of a bar of gold, and
that he got hi* information about the
flannel from hearing gentlemen in the
shop say that was the way gold bullion
was put up. His story gained such cre
dence that Mr. Hill, of Washington,
wrote to Mr. W. J. Taylor, one of the
officers of the Bank of Richmond, in
reference to it, aud Mr. Taylor was so
impressed that he at once engnged
the services of a detective, Mr. Wm.
F. Knox, of Richmond, and set about
trying to find the long lost treasure.
In tho meantime Evan* came to Augusta
and secured employment as a barber,
working first in one shop and afterwards
in another. In Augusta he told the
same story about his having the gold
bullion, aud obtained numberless drinks
and considerable credit on the strength
of it. We are informed that among
others ho told his story to Mr. August
Bierman, livitig near Augusta, and offer
ed to show him where the treasure was
and turn it over to him for a small
amount. He succeeded in getting a hun
dred dollars from Mr. Bierman, and in
inducing him to go with him to McDuffie
county, where he said the treasure was
hid. He persuaded Mr. Bierman to hide
Under n House
In Thomson, and kept him there two
days waiting for a favorable opportunity
to unearth the treasure. Mr. Bierman
finally came back without the bullion
and minus his huudred dollars.
Last Saturday Mr. T. C. Dortio and
Mr. Charles Whelock, of this city, set
out with Evans in a small wagon for
Washington, Wilkes county, to hunt for
the hidden treasure. It was reported
on the streets yesterday that upon their
arrival in Washington they were arrest
ed and their arms taken away from them,
but upon identification by one of the
citizens of the place they were released.
Evans came back to the city Thursday
morning. Messrs. Dortic and Whelook
returned yesterday morning. Mr. Dortic
stated to a number of parties that they
had
Fotiml the Treasure,
Thirty-seven bars of bullion, worth
abont forty thousand dollars, buried in
the town of Washington, aud had se
cured possession of it. Their return and
tho report that gradually floated over the
city that they had found the gold
oreated quite an excitement.
Thursday Evans was sought for in the
city, but could not be found. A search
warrant was then taken out before Jus
tice Vaughn, by Mr. D. O. A. Williams,
and Evans was soon found asleep in the
house of a colored compatriot. He was
arrested and on leffort made to induce
him to disclose the whereabouts of the
gold. He declared solemnly that he
knew nothing about it; that the first
time the idea entered his head to tell
the story about his haviDg the gold was
when he asked a customer how much a
bar of gold a certain size would be
worth, and the customer treated him;
that this induced him to declare that he
had the treasure, bnt that really he had
never seen it nor did he know anything
about it. Finding that nothing could
be made oat of Evans, the parties who
had him arrested released him.
Detective Kuox, of Richmond, has
been working hard to trace up the gold,
but without success. Mr. Taylor, of
the Bank of Richmond, is in Washing
ton, Georgia. Mr. Knox has devoted
’much time to the matter, and has worked
with eaergy aud acuteness.
Evans has gone back to Washington,
aud so the matter rests for the present.
Martaary.
The following is the mortuary report
of the Board of Health for the week
ending September 8, 1877:
Deaths.
Males. Females. Total.
Whites 33 6
Colored .... 1 4 5
4 7 11
Aim.
White. Colored. Total.
Infants 112
Children. 12 3
Adults 4 2 6
6 5 11
Pi ceases.
Whites—Spasms, 1 ; pneumonia, 1;
inflammation of bowels, 1; consump
tion, 1; teething, 1; typhoid fever, I—6.
Colored—Scrofula, 1; consumption, 1;
teething, 2; erysipelas, I—s.
Birth*.
White, 0. Colored, 1. Total, 1.
Weather.
Mean temperature, 66.6; state of at
mosphere, dry; prevailing wind, north
west ; stat-i of river, low; highest tem
perature, 25; lowest, 62; rain fall, 1.32
inches.
The mortuary reports are furnished
by City Sexton J, A. Bryan, Esq.; the
births by the attending physicians, and
for the weather report we "are indebted
to the courtesy of Mr. H. Bessant, Ob
server at the United States Signal Sta
tion here.
Pierre Lorillard’s share in the win
nings at the Long Branch races waa
82,450.
TBE BriIiNESS OUTLOOK.
What the New York “Time.” Think, of the
Nltnotioa.
Nkw York, September 7.—The Times
says the testimony regarding the im
provement of trade is too widely diffused
and too conclusive to be disputed, and
fortunately what is true of New York is
equally true of other great distributing
points. So far as the Southern trade is
concerned, there can be no doubt that
the frugality rendered necessary by the
war has made the Sonthern people rela
tively better off than the people of any
other section. While the South in some
respects is behind the North and West,
the condition of the great body of its
people is really superior to that of the
corresponding classes elsewhere. As
regards the North and West the prime
cause of the change is the exceptional
magnitude and excellence of the crops,
and the exceptional opportunity for a
profitable sale of the surplus. The re
vival of business promises to assist a
process by which the country will re
gain its financial health and strength, as
well as to bring substantial relief to
multitudes who have suffered terribly
from prolonged depression and distress,
DARING HOIIBKKS.
Forty Thousand Dollars Taken from an Ohio
County’s Safe—The Treasurer’s Terrible
Ordeal by Fire.
Cincinnati, September 6.—At Wapa
konetta, 0., last night, between 9 and 10
o’clock, the County Treasurer, on his
way home from a Catholic festival, was
captured almost in the centre of the
town, gagged, carried down an alley,
held prisoner till midnight, and then
taken to the Court House, and after
being subjected to a severe ordeal of
tire, which was placed between his feet
as he lay upon the floor, was compelled
to divulge the combination of the coun
ty safe. Some $40,000 was taken there
from. Mr. Myers, the Treasurer, was
discovered this morning in a helpless,
suffering condition, his wrists, feet,
mouth and face bearing witness to
much suffering. Myers was the outgoing
Treasurer, and should have delivered up
the office the Ist of September, but
owing to some delay in the settlement
of accounts was still in possession.
MEXICAN BITS.
Excitement Continue* in Some States—
Martial Law Probable.
San Francisco, September B.—A San
Diego dispatch contains a special from
Tucson to-day which has the following :
Guaymas advices to the first inst., state
that the Lieutenant-Governor of Serria
is acting Governor of Sonora. Marisoal
soon leaves for the City of Mexico. It
is thought Gen. Huertue will declare
martial law if a favorable opportunity
offers notwithstanding his approval of
the late elections.
Warm Springs and Apaches have left
the San Carlos agency, and are going in
the direction of their old agency in New
Mexico, from whence they were recently
brought. Troops are close after them.
ii .
Four planets are now visible in the
evening, iu addition to the fixed stars—
Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. Venus
is couspiouons iu the West in the early
twilight. Jupiter is nearly due South,
aud is prominent in the western quarter
till after midnight. Mars and Saturn
are visible in the East. Yesterday Mars
was in opposition to the Sun, and Saturn
will be in opposition to-day. The posi
tion of Mars during the next six days
will be uunsually interesting, as he will
be very near the earth.
The editor of “Andrews’ Bazar” has
solved the problem of how a sixteen
page paper, devoted to fashion, litera
ture, art and society matters, with house
hold hints suited to every class, beauti
fully illustrated, can be published for
the sum of one dollar a year. This
paper, coDtaiDg interesting serials and
other stories, should be in every home.
Published by W. R. Andrews, Cincin
nati
Local and Business Notices.
Notices in Tliis Column, 20c. per line.
The common flavoring extracts in the
market hear no comparison for fine flavor
to Dr. Price’s.
The adage, that once in every man’s
life fortune offers a success, can be test
ed by nddressing a letter to M. A. Dau
phin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, with
an enclosure of a sufficient amount to
try one’s luck in the next distribution or
drawing of tho Louisiana State Lottery
Company, which has a capital and ac
crued reserve of over $1,350,000 in cash,
and has maintained an unblemished
reputation for honesty of management
and liberality of theschemes presented.
See advertisement. sepß-sa&w
St. George’s Hall for Boys, 14
miles from Baltimore, on tho Western
Maryland Railroad, re-opens September
5, 1877. Advantages, accommodation
and situation unsurpassed. Terms,
$250 to S3OO per teu months, according
to age. Address Professor James C.
Kiuear, A. M., Reisterstown, Maryland.
jy29-w2m
Keep’s Custom Shirts made to measure, *
The very best, 6 for $9, delivered free everywhere.
Koep’s Patent Partly-Made Dress Hhirts,
The very best, 6 for $7, delivered free everywhere.
Ail elegant set of gold plate collar aud sleeve
Buttons given with each half dozen Keep’s Shirts.
Samples and full directions mailed free to any ad
dress.
Merchants supplied at a small commission on cost.
Trade circulars mailed free on application.
Keep Manufacturing Cos., 166 Mercer Bt., New York.
jan2l-eod&wly
Gill House
INSURANCE
IN RELIABLE PROMPT-PAYING COMPA
NIES. at LOWEBT Possible Rates. All
other COUNTRY Risks Taken. For informa
tion call on or address C. W. HARRIS,
au3l-d£w2m Gen. Ins. Agent. 219 Broad at.
FALL TRADE 1877.
Barrett Ac Land,
Wholesale Druggists,
270 Broad Street, Augusta, (*a.
OFFER to the trad a a large stock of Staple
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c. r con
sisting in part of
OPIUM,
BLUE STONE,
EPBOM SALTS,
81-CARB. SODA,
SAL SODA,
POTASH,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
QUININE,
MORPHINE,
CINCHONIDIA.
Iu fact every article known in the Drag and
Chemical line.
They also call the attention of the public
generally to their lar.-o and complete stock of
Paints and Oils, which they are prepared to
sell at the very lowest prices.
Merchants, Planters and Physicians visiting
Augusta will Audit to their interest to call upon
BARRETT & LAND, 270 Broad streei.
Plumb’s Cologne.
THE BEST I\ THE WORLD.
THIS Cologne has been steadily selliDg in
this city for the laat thirtv years, and
stands to-day ahead of all other Colognes.
For sale by BARRETT <k LAND,
sepi-tf ‘270 Broad street.
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Washington, Wilkes County, Geo.,
Conducted by the Sister* ef St. Josesh.
TERMS— Board and Tuition in French and
English. Washing, Use of Bed and Bed
ding, per session of five months, payable in ad
vance. #BO. Music, Drawing and Painting ex
tra. Fall session will commence on the first
Monday in SEPTEMBER. Spring session on
the first Monday in FEBRUARY.
For further particulars apply to the Mother
Superior. au9-dAwtoootl
Uniyersity of Georgia
THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SES
SION OF THIS INSTITUTION will
begin oa the THIRD OF OCTOBER,
1877. Scholarships iu the State College of Ag
riculture and Mechanic Arts are granted to as
many students, residents of the Mate, as there
are members of the General Assembly. In
addition, fifty Beneficiaries are appointed in
the Academic Department. Every branch of a
Liberal and Fractic.l Education is taught.
Ihe Annual Session of the Medical Depart
ment at Augusta will begin on the First Mon
day in NOVEMBER. For circulars apply to
the Dean of the Faculty, at Augus-a, Ga.
Board at 412 50 a month. For catalogues aud
farther particulars, address
WM. HENRY WADDELL.
Secretary of the Faculty, Athena, Ga.
anglß-d2*wAw3w
Important to Cotton Planters.
WE have on baud a large lot of first claes
COTTON GINS, made up in the beet
style and of good material, which we will sell
at the lowest market prices. All Planters
wishing to buy a cheap and good Gin will find
it to their interest to correspond with us, as
we mean business to suit the times.
Write for prices, terms, Ac., and we feel cer
tain we oau satisfy tou.
J. D. A H. T. HAMMACK,
jyl-dlawAw2m* Crawfordrilie, Ga.
Weekly Review of Aigusu Market.
Augusta. Ga. . Fbiday Afternoon, I
September 7, 1877. j
General Remarks.
As the Autumn advances business begins to
look up, and all commodities are stiller, al
though prices are nominally unchanged.
State and City Bonds.
Georgia 8’a,105a112; Georgia 7's, 107; Georgia
6’s, 98 to 99; Augusta Bonds—due 188# or
sooner, 94*100; Augusta long dates, 88 to
90; Atlanta B’s, 98;Atlanta 7’s, 88; Savannah,4o.
Railway Rond*.
Georgia Railroad 7's, 104a106 asked: Georgia
Railroad 6 per cent. 100 asked; Macon and
Augusta, Ist mortgage, 90; endorsed by
Georgia Railroad, 96; endorsed by Georgia and
South Carolina Railed, 93*94; Port Royal Rail
road Ist mortgage gold 7's,endorsed byGeorgia
Railroad. 78a79; Atlanta and West Point B’s,
104; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Ist
mortgage, 7’s, 72a73 ; second mortgage, 60
a-ked. Central. Southwestern and Macon A
Western first mortgage 7'e, 101: Western
Railroad ef Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and
Central, 97al00: Montgomery and West Point
first mortgage, 99a100.
Bank Stock., Gas Company and Street Rail
way.
National Back of Augusta, 100*102; Bank
of Angnsta, G5a67 asked; National Ex
change Bank. 85a90 ; Commercial Bank.
80a82; Planters Loan and Savings Bask, 10
paid in, 5; Augusta Gas Company par 25,
35&36; Street Railroad, 57); Augusta Fac
tory, 110 ; Langley Factory, 110 asked;
Graniteville Factory, 116 asked,
Railway Mocks.
■ Georgia Railroad. 70a72; Central, 50a51 ;
South Carolina, nominal: Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta, nominal ; Fort Royal Rail
road, nominal; Southwestern, 80; Augusta and
Savannah, 93 : Macon and Augusta, nominal;
Atlanta and West Point. 95.
Gold.
Buying at 104; seUing at 105.
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOR THE WEBK.
Sales 211
Receipts 285
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1876 1,020
Showing a decrease this week of T 35
Sales for this week of 1876 were 1,139
(10|al0) for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of #2B
Receipts the present season, to date.... 377
Receipts last season (1876-77) to
September 8 1,097
showing an decrease present season ao
far of . 720
Receipts of 1875-76 exceeded 1876-77 to
this date 169
Shipments during the week 136
S.ime week last year 731
Stock on hand at this date of 1876 925
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, SEPT. 7, 1877.
Btock on liandjßept. 1, 1877 595
Received since to date 377
_ 972
Exports and home consumption. 265
Actual stock on hand this day— 707
B.icon.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sidos, 8)a8i ; Dry Salt
Clear Rib Sides, 7)a7); Dry Salt Long Clear
Sides, 7)a7); Bellies, 8)a8); Smoked Shoulders,
6}a7 ; Drv Salt Shoulders, 6 ; Sugar Cured
Hams, ll)al2; Plain Haras, llall); Pig Hams,
12); Tennessee Hams. lOall.
Sugar, and Coffee..
Sugars.—We quote C, 10@10) ; extra C,
10)G1;) yellows, 9) to 10; Standard A, 111*12.
Coffees.—Rios —Common. 20: fair, 21; good,
22a23; prims, 24a25; Javas, 28(5)34.
Flour.
Citv Mills—Supers, $6 25; Extras, $6 75;
Family, 17 25; Fancy, $7 75.
Western —Supers, $5 25: Extras, $6 00;
Family, $6 50a6 75; Fancy, $7 50.
Corn Meal nnd Bran.
Corn Meal. —C ty Bolted, 75; Western, 70.
Bran. —Wheat Bran, per ton, S2O.
The Hay and Stieck Feed Market,
Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1 26
per hundred: Western mixed, $1 10 per hun
dred: Eastern Hay, $1 40 to 1 50 per hundred;
Northern, $1 15.
Stock Meal. —Stock Meal, 65.
Fodder.—7s to $1 00 per hundred.
Country Hay.—9o per hundred.
Syrups and Molasses.
Molasses. —Muscovado, hhds., new crop,
48a50 ; reboilod, hogsheads, 30a32c.; barrels,
32*34; sugar house syrup, 55@70; New Orleans
syrup, 65®80 per gallon; Silver Drip, 70 cents;
Sugar Drip, sl.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48@65; flue bright, 74®
80; extra fine to fancy, 90®$1 smoking to
bacco. 50@65; fancy smoking, 55@60 1* lb.
Butter, l.ard anil Egg.,
Butter.—Tennessee. 17a20c.
Laud.—Tierces, 10al0)c; tubs or cans, llall).
Eggs.—Boxes at from 11 to 12)c.
Grain.
Corn—73a7s for Tennossoe White in oar
load lots ; broken lots sc. higher.
Wheat Choioe White, $1 50; prime
White, #1 45; prime Amber, $140; prime
Red, $1 30.
Oats—6oc. in car load lots ; broken lots, 65c.
Miscellaneous Grocery Marketi
Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17;
full weight, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm,
60; tallow, 12@13¥ lb.
Cheese.— Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 16@18.
Rice.— 6 to 7 cents ¥ tb.
Salt.—Liverpool, $1 lOal 15; Virginia.
@2 5@2 25 ¥ sack.
French Peas.—l lb. Cans, per doz., $4 50.
Pioeleh.—Underwood’s qts., $4 75 ; ) gal.,
$8 75 per doz.
Green Corn.—2 tb Cans, $3.
Gelatine.—Nelson’s, $3 per doz.
Ground Peas—Tonnessoo, $125 ; Georgia,
$1 60 per bushel.
Apples—green, per bl—Western, $3 00a3 50;
Northern, $3 75, Butter—Country, per lb.
15@20; Goshen, 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@150; New York Cabbages, tl 80@2;
Geese, 65c. Eggs, per doz, 18a20; Ducks, 15®
20; Chickens —Spring, 15®25 ; grown, 25@30 ;
cents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20 ; Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. —Western, $2. Noith
ern, $3 50; Onions, dry, per bbl., $3 25@
350 ; Sweet Potatoes, $1 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples,
Bc. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow. 7®9c. Grits por
bushel, $1 25. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl.
$4 00 to $4 50. Pearl Hominy $4 50@4 75.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and p ?r .na.—lmported, $2 25@2 75.
Brandy.—Apple, $2 00®3 00; American,
$1 40(®2 00; French, ys@l2; Schleifer’s Cali
fornia, $3 50a$5; New, s3a4).
Gin.—American. $1 40@2 50; Holland, $3 00
@5 00.
Whisky.— Com, country, per gallon, $1 35®
2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 50@5 00; Gib
son's per gallon, $2 50@G 00; Rye, per gallon,
$1 35@6 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 35@1 76;
Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60@2 50;
High Wines, $1 20al 25.
Wine.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, s3o@
•{B2; Napoleon’s Cabinet, {30@32; Koederer’s,
$33®35; ltoederer’s Schreider, $30@32: Impe
rial American, slß@2o per case of pints and
quarts; Madeira. s2@6; Malaga, s2@4 per
gal.; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 50@)5 00.
The Augusta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads.—Circle-end Gum, Bracket Rail,
{8 50; Single Panel Black Walnut, $8; Waluut
Zouave, $8 00; Maple Zouave, {4 50; Imita
tion Walnut, $5 00; Cottage Zouave, $2 50;
Spindle do., $3 50; Fancy Csttago, $3 00; Black
Walnut French Lounge, slßa3o.
Chamber Sets. -Solid Walnut, $36a450
Enameled. $25a125.
Tarlor Sets.—Reps and Hair Cloth, s4sa
150; Brocatelle, Satin aud Silk Damask, slsoa
500.
Chairs. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, $7 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sl2 00;
Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., $lO 00;
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, sl4 00 ; Walnut,
C. S. Oil. per doz., $lB 00aS0 00: Walnut Gre
cian, sl6 00030 00; Windsor, W. S., painted,
per doz., $7 00.
Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, $14@26; Wal
nut, 1 Marble, with glass, slß@3o ; Walnut, )
Marble, with glass, $18@80; Marble Top, slsa
75 00.
Chairs —Rocking.—Boston large full arm,
each, $2 25; Boston Nurse, no arm, $1 35;
Nurse, cane seat and back, $2 75.
Cribs.—Walnut, $4 00@20 00.
Mattresses. —Cotton, best tick, $10; Cotton
and Shuck, best tick, $5; Cotton and Shnek,
$5; Straw and Excelsior, $4 00; Hair, best tick,
per lb., $1 00.
Safes.—Wire, with drawer, $8 00 ; Tin, with
drawer, $7 00; with cupboard and drawer, $10;
Wire, with drawer and cupboard, sl2 00.
Tables.—Fancy, with drawer, $1 50; round
30 inches, $2 66; Round 36 inches, $2 50;
Round 48 inches, $5 09; Marble Tops, s6a4o.
Wash-stands.—Open with drawer. Walnut,
$3 00; open with drawer, Poplar, $2 00; Wal
nut, with three drawers, $9 00; Marble, with
three drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tops, sl2as.
The Angnsta -Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf
folk B 4-4, 8); Saulisbury R 4-4, 10; Saranac
R 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom. 11. Laconea
E, 4-4 Fine white, 11. Portsmouth B, 3-4 Fine
Brown, 6.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.—Canoe
27 inch. 5c.; Fruit of the Loom, 11; Lons
dale, 3G inch, 11; Wamsutta O XX, 36 ineh
15; Waltham 10-4. 30; Utica 10-4, 40. Pa
chaug4-4.7); Greenville A 4-4, 124. King Philip
Cambric. 20. Pocahontas 4-4,12). Conewago 7-8,
8). Campbell 3-4, 6).
Pillow Case Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch,
12)c.; Waltham. 42 inch. 12): Androscroggin, 42
inch, 15; W'amsutta, 42 inch, 20.
Osnaburgs.—Richmond, 10c.; Bantee, No. 1,
10). Phoenix. 9)c.
Cambrics.—Paper, Gamer, B)®9c.; High
Colors,B)a9: Lonsdale, 9; Manyille, 7)®8: Mas
onville. f): S. S. A Sons, 7); Cambrics (glazed)
Elberton. 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.—Domestic. Gloucester, 10); Lan
caster. 12); Baird, 10; Scotch. 20.
Checks and Stripes —Athens Checks, 10):
Eagle and Phoenix. 10); Magnolia Plaids, 10:
Richmond Stripes. 10) ; American Stripes. 12:
Arasapha Stripes. 10): Lucasville Stripes, 10®
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 9; Silver
Spring, 10.
Prints. —Gamer's Fancies. 6)c.; Ancona
Fancy. 7 ; Gloucester, 7 ; Aruoskeag. 6;
Hartel’s Fancies. 7 ; Arnold’s, 7 : Merri
macs, 7: Albion, 7; Pacific, 7; Bedford, 6;
Sprague. 7: Donnell's. 7; Wamsutta, 5. Mav
erick, 5; Hamilton Shirting, sc.
Corset Jeans.— Kearsage, 12)c.; Nanmkeg,
12); Laconia. 10.
Kentucky Jeans.—Fillette. 42)c.: Keokuk.
45: Hillside. 13; Pacific Railroad, 49; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright,
8). Buckskin. 24). Cavg Hill Cassimere, 20.
Angnsta Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Augusta Factory—3-4 Bhirting, 5); 7-8 do.
6); 4-4 Sheeting, 74: Drills. 8.
Granttiville Factory —3-4 Shirting, 5): 7-8
do., 6); 4-4 Sheeting. 7); Drills. 8.
Langley Factory—A Drills, IQ; B Drills, 9);
Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A
4-4 do., 7): Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 6); Langley
3-4 Shirting, 5).
Jewell's Mills.— | Shirting, 6: 4-4 Shirting.
7; Yams. 90; Osnaburgs. 8 oz.. 10; Dark Cotton
Kerseys, 14; Wool Kerseys, 30.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per case. $5 |so®7 2%
Potash, per case, $5 00*6 50 ; Blacking
Brashes, per dozen. $1 52al 55: Brooms, per
doz.. $2 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.
$2 25a2 75; Matches, per gross, $3; Soda—
Boxes. 6); kegs, 6)a7c.; Soda—boxes, 6)a7 ;
Starch, 6); ; Feathers, 52®53.
Hardware Market.
Picks—sl2® IS 50 per dozen.
SHOK-Horee, $5 50; Mule, $6 50.
Bm—Plow, 6) per lb.; Cast, 17 per lb.;
Springs, 10 per lb.
CAgTCNO*—4)e.
Sab Irons—s per lb.
Szevau—Ames' 1 h, sl3 50 per dozen.;Ames’
h. sl4 50 per doz.
Spades—Adams' 1 b, $9 00 per doz.; Ames’
dh, sl4 50.
Anvils—Solid Cast Bteel, 16c. per lb.; Peter
Wright’s, 15 per lb.
Axes—Common middle size plain, $lO 00 per
doz.; Samnel Collins' middle size plain, $lO 50
per doz.: Samuel Collins' light, $lO 00 per doz.
Axles—Common. 70.
Bells—Kentucky cow, $2 25(5 9 00; Hand,
$1 25® 16.
Bellows—Common, $12®14; Extra, 18®24;
Caps—G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, $1 00 per m.
Cards—Cotton—Sargents. $4 50 per doz.
Hoes—Hd. Planters, $8 20®10 33 per doz.
Iron—Bwede. 6)@7 ; Horse-shoe, 5; Round
and Square, 4; Nail Rod. 10.
Nails.—lOd to 60d,5290; Bd. $3 15; 6d,53 40;
4d, $4 15; 3d, $5 75; lOd to 12d, finished. $3 90;
Bd, finished, $5; 6d. finished, $4 40 ; 3d,
fine $5 65; horse shoe, 18®33.
Stoves anil Tinware.
Stoves vary in ptice according to manufac
ture and size, from #l4 to $75.
Tinware—Coffee pots. 2 to 8 pint*, per doz.
$1 75 to $3 50: Covered Buckets. 2 to 6 quarts,
$1 Csa4; Coffee Mill.s4 to $8; Foot Tubs. $10;
Sifter*, $2 50; I. C. Roofing per box. $8 50:
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, $9 25. Solder per
tb, lc.
Granite Iron Ware, 25 per cent, discount
from the list.
Leather and Harness Goods.
G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 28®30; Good
Hemlock, 80@S2; White Oak Sole, 42@45;
Harness Leather, 44®50; Upper Leather,
country tanned, $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf
Skins. $36 to $55 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO.
Bridles—Per dozen, ss®2o.
Collars—Leather, per dozen, $10@50;wool,
$54.
Horse Covers—ss®2s.
Single Buogy—Harness. ) Jap, or x. e. S. A,
Pads, 1 trace, web reins. sl2.
Caeriaqe Harness.—One-half x c., S. A.
Pads, without breeching, $25 ; Silver Plated,
Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, S4O ; Silver
or Gilt, extra trimmed. sßo@loo.
Sabdlb Pockets—s3 50®6 50; Saddle Cloths,
sl®B.
Saddles—Morgan, $4 50®25 ; Bnena Vista,
$18; English Shafto, $49" Plain, slo@2o
Side, $7 50®25.
Oil.
Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosine, 22a
29; Lard, $1 10al 25 ; Linseed, boiled, 90 ;
Linseed, raw, 85; Sperm, $2 25®2 60; Tan
ners, Ss®7o; Spirits Turpentine, 4#c.
Hides.
Flint—4@B cents.
Green—2a4 oents per pound.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
COTTON MARKETS*.
Livebpool. September 7, noon.—Cotton firm
—Middling Uplands, 6d.; Middling Orleans,
6 3-16d.; sales, 10,000; speculation and export.
1.000; reoeipts. 6.900; no Amerioan. Futures
1-32 better—Uplands, Low Middling clause,
September or October delivery, 5 15-16d.; Oc
tober or November, 6d.; November or Decem
ber, 6d. Sales of the week, 58.000; specula
tion, 1,000: export, 3,000; stock, 807,000; Ameri
can, 484,000; receipts. 61.000; American, 8.000;
actual exports, 5,000; afloat, 119,000; Ameri
oan, 22,000; sales American, 36,000.
1, p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause,
Novmeber or Deoember delivery, 6 1-329.; De
cember or January, 6d.
2:30, p. m —The market for Yarns aud Fab
rics at Manchester is dull but not lower. Up
lands, Low Middling clause, December and
January delivery, 6 l-32d.; new orop. shipped
October or November, per sail, 6 l-32d.; No
vember or Deoember, 6 l-32d.
sioo, p. m.—Cotton —sales inoluded 7,800 of
Amerioan. Futures firm; Uplands, Low Mid
dling clause, September or October delivery,
5 31-32d.; October or November delivery,
6 l-32d.; new orop, shipped November or De
oember, per sail, 6 l-16d.
Liverpool, September 7, p. m.—The circular
of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association
says: “ Cotton was in fair demand hut the
supply was large and quotations of some de
scriptions are slightly reduoed. Amerioan
was freely offered at tho beginning of the
woek at prices in favor of buyers, but it hag
since improved and regained last woek's rates,
except for Middling Uplands, which are re
duced l-16d. Sea Island is in more general
demand but rates are unchanged. Futures
deohued 1-161. early iu the week but the de
mand has since somewhat improved, and the
supply being limited, the decline has been re
covered and they olose firm at last Thursday’s
New York, September 7. noon.—Cotton firm
—Uplands, 11); Orloans, 11); saloH, 548.
Future* opened firmer, as fo'lows; Septem
ber, 11 05, 11 08; October, 10 94. 10 97; Novem
ber, 10 85. 10 88; Deoember, 10 86, 10 90; Jan
uary, 10 97, 11.
Cotton—net receipts, —; gross, 24.
Futures closed quiet and steady sales,
39,000 bales, as follows: September, 11 07;
October, 10 94 ; November, 10 84, 10 85; De
cember, 10 86, 10 87, January, 10 98, 10 99;
February, 11 13, 11 14; March, 11 28, 11 29;
April, 11 42, 11 44.
New York, September 7, p. m. Cotton
strong—Uplauds, 11); Orleans, 11); sales. 757;
net reoeipts ef the week, none: gross, 8,610; ex
ports to Great Britain, 3,670; France. 128;
Continent, 1,585; edes, 6,860; stock, 58,990.
New Kobe, September 7, p. m.—Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending Friday,
September 7, 1877:
Net reoeipte at all United States ports. 5,733
Same time laat year 19,744
Total to date 5,733
Total te same date last year 17,662
Exports for the woek 6,232
Same week laat year 8,815
Total to this date 6,232
Same week last year 10,48#
Stock at all United States ports 113,302
Last year 112,439
Stock at interiortowns 9,303
Last year 8,835
Stook at Liverpool 807,000
Last year 749,000
American afloat for Great Britain 22,000
Last year 28.000
Memphis, September 7.—Cotton Steady-
Middling, 10); stock, 5,114: weekly receipts,
173; shipments, 351; sales, 750.
Charleston, September 7.—Cotton firmer—
Middling, 10); stook, 2,816; weekly net re
ceipts, 355; gross reoeipts, 355; sales, 550;
exports coastwise. 737.
Montgomery, September 7.—Cotton steady
and firm—Middling, 9); net receipts, 688;
shipments, 590; stock, 885.
Macon, September 7.—Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, )9; receipts, 81; sales, 439; stcck, 1,085;
gross, 139; shipment*. 152.
Savannah, September 7-—Cotton firm— Mid
dling, 10}; stock, 2,408; weekly net reoeipts,
1,134; gross reoeipts, 1,297; sales, 881; exports
coastwise, 8,629.
New Orleans, September 7.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 10); Low Middling, 9J; Good Or
dinary, 9}; stock, 20,283; weekly net receipts,
1,364; gross, 1,692; sales, 3,825; exports to
Great Britain, 570; ooastwise, 2,120.
Mobile, September 7. —Cotton steady—Mid
dling, 19; stock, 2,429; weekly net receipts,
438; gross, 438; sales, 500; exports ooastwise,
465.
Columbus, September 7.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 10: reoeipts, 225; shipments, 159;
sales. 297; spinners, 221; stock, 812.
Nashville. September 7.—Cotton nominal—
Middling, 10); net reoeipts, 20; shipments, 79;
sales, 144; stock. 297.
Port Royal, September 7.—Cotton—weekly
net reeeipts, 60; stock, 45; exports coastwise,
16.
Providence, September 7. —Cotton—stock,
4,000; sales, 3.500.
Selma, September 7.—Cotton—weekly net
receipts, 385; stook, 450: shipments, 253.
Atlanta, September 7.—Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 9); weekly receipts, 36; shipments, 27;
stock, 30,495.
Galveston, September 7.—Cotton steadv—
Middling, 10); stock, 4,522; weekly net re
ceipts, 1,357; gross reoaiptß, 1,379; sales, 1,051;
exports ooastwise, 1,626.
Norfolk, September 7.—Cotton steady; not
much demand—Middling, 10); stock, 1,381;
weekly net receipts, 534; exports ooastwise,
503.
Baltimore, September 7.—Cotton firmer—
Middling, 11); stock, 508; weekly net receipts,
249; gross receipts, 314; sales, 1,100; exports
coastwise, 365.
Boston, September 7.—Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 11); stock, 13,747; weekly net receipts,
117 ; gross receipts, 125 ; sales, 295 ; ex
ports to Great Britian, 119.
Wilmington, September 7. Cotton fiim
Middling, 10); stock. 390; weekly net
receipts, 22; sales, 336: exports coastwise, 46.
Philadelphia, September?.—Cotton quist—
Middling, 11}; weekly net receipts. 35; gross
receipts 1,283; sales to spinners, 1,567; stock,
1,783.
Liverpool, September 8, noon. Cotton
steady—Middling Uplands, 6d.; Middling Or
leans, 6 3-16; sales, 7.000 ; speculation and
export, 500; reoeipts, 4,000, all American. Fu
tures opened steady—Uplands. Low Middling
o’.ause. September or October delivery,
5 31-32d.; October or November, 6 l-82d.;
November or December, 6 l-82d.: December
or January. 6 l-32d.; new crop, shipped Octo
ber or November, sail, 6 l-32d.; November or
December, 6 1-321., 6 l-16d; December or
January, 6 l-32d.; January or February,
6 3-32d,
2, p. m. —Bales of American cotton, 5,400
bales. Futures firm—Uplands, Low Middling
clausa, September or October delivery, 6d.;
November or December, 6 1-16d,; December
or January, 6 l-16d.; new crop, shipped De
oember or January, sail, 6 1-l Cd.; January or
February, sail, 6)d".
New York, September 8, noon.—Cotton
strong—Uplands, 11 Orle&ps, 11 6-16;
sales, 477 bales.
Futures opened steady, at a decline, as fol
lows: September. 11 25; October. 10 91, 10 92:
November, 10 8\ 10 83; December, 10 83,
10 85; January, 10 95, 10 98.
New York, September 8. p. m.—Cotton
strong; Uplands, 11 3-16; Orleans, 11 5-16;
sales, 252 bales; consolidated net receipts,
1,655; no exports.
Cotton —net receipts. 13: gross, 68.
Futures olosed barely steady, as follows —
sales, 3.300; September, U 09. 11 10; October,
10 94. 10 9s; Novespber, 10 8), 10 88; Decem
ber, 10 90; Januarv, 11, 11 01; February. 11 15,
11 17; Maroh, 11 30. 11 31; April. 11 42, 11 44.
Galveston, September 9.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 10); net receipts, 5t)3; sales, 175;
exports co stwise, 267.
Norfolk, September 6.—Cotton eteady—Mid
dling, 10}: net receipts, 71; sales, 150; ex
ports coastwise. 21.
Baltimore. September, B.—Cotton firm —
Middling, 11); gross receipts, 8: sales. 196;
spinners. 25; exports coastwise, 30.
Boston. September B.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 11); net receipts, 372; gross receipts,
372.
Wilmington, September B.—Cotton firm —
Middling, 10); net reoeipts, 6; sales. 31; ex
port* coastwisq, 3.
Philadelphia, .September B.—Cotton quiet
—Middling. 11};" net receipts, 16; gros-. 59;
sales to spinners. 90.
Charleston, September B.—Cotton (jna
and in fair demand —Middling, 10)al0); net re
ceipts, 182: sales,
Savannah. Beptember B.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 10 7-16; net receipts, 357; sales, 261;
exports coastwise. 399.
New Orleans, September B.—Cotton firm —
Middling. 10}; Low Middling, 10; Good Ordi
nary, 94; net reoeipts, 6fi; gross receipts,
213: sales, 40 b _
Hqjuxjs, September B.—Cotton firm —
Middling, 10; net rebeipta, "59; sales, 200; ex
ports coastwise. 160.
Memphis. September 8. Cotton firm—
Middling, 10fc reeeipts. 18p shipments, ISO; sales,
200.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, September 8. noon.— firpp.
Wheat quiet. Futures ixjra a shade
firmer. Pork film a* #Te 10. Lard firm;
sfeam. SalO. Spirts Turpentine dull at 354.
Rosin quiet at #1 80al 87) for strained.
Freights quiet.
New York, September 8, p. m—Flour firmer
bnt business checked by light offerings at
$6 15*6 50; common to fair extra Southern,
$6 5558 50. Wheat—spot, Spring steady; Win
ter grades heavy and irregular: futures lower
at $1 23A1 43 for ungraded Winter red and am
ber; $1 10 for damaged Winter red. Cora de
•tdedly mere aetive, closing lal)c. higher—
Woe tern mixed, 57a59, ungraded. Fork opened
stronger but closed scarcely so firm—new,
413 15. Lard opened excited and higher, af
terward easier, closing firm—prime steam,
39 159 17$. Coffee quiet but steady. Sugar
quiet but dim. Bioe steady, with fair inquiry.
Molasses quiet. Turpentine steady at Sssa3ss.
Rosin unchanged. Freights— to Liverpool
steady.
Baltikoee, September 8, noon. Flour
active, strong and unchanged. Wheat—
—Southern active and strong; Western quiet
and steady—Southern red prime. $1 4Sal 53;
amber, 31 55al 58; white, 31 50al 58; Pennsyl
vania red. 41 60: Western steamer, 41 S3; No.
2 Western Winter red. spot, 41 425; September,
31 38$; October, 41 355. Southern Cora firm;
Western dull—Southern white, 83; yellow. 62.
Baltimore, September 8. p. m.—Oa*s firmer
—Southern, 33a37. Rye dull—prime. 60. Pro
visions tinner and unchanged. Coffee firmer
and held firm. Whisky a shade firmer at 41135.
Sugar firm.
Chicago. September B.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat dull and weak—No. 2 Spring,
$1 12 cash; 31 05$ September. $1 01$ October;
No. 3 Spring, 3199. Com,4soaeh; 44$ Octo
ber. Oats in fair demand at 23$ cash; 23$ ‘Oc
tober. Rye firmer at 55. Barley steady 68.
Pork fairly active at 412 60 sash and Octo
ber. Lard active and firm at 48 80 cash and
October. Bulk Meats in fair demand at ss. 7$
and 7} for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.
Whisky, 31 09. Reoeipts—sso flour, 101,000
wheat, 170.000 corn, 71,000 oats, 17,000 rye,
33,000 barley. Shipments—s,soo flour, 92,000
wheat, 361,000 corn, 30,000 oats, 12,000 rye,
45,000 barley.|
St. Louis, September B.—Flour quiet and
unchanged; very little doing. Wl.eat active—
No. 2 red Fall. 31 26$ cash; No. 3 do., 41 17$a
1 18 cash: 41 14$al 15$ September; 41 llsal 12$
October; 31125al 18$ November. Com—No. 2
mixed. 43$ cash; 39a41$ September; 42a42| Oc
tober. Rye. 58$ bid. Barley quiet and un
changed. Whisky firm and unchanged. Pork
firmer—jobbing, 313. Lard unchanged; ad
vance asked. Balk meats nominally higher:
nothing done. Bacon firmer at 6a7. 7a7s and
8$ for shoulders, clear rib and claar sides.
Hogs steady and unchanged. Cattle strong;
receipts ligbi.
Cincinnati, September 8. Flour steady.
Wheat firm—red. 31 16al 25. Com steady at
47a43. Oats weaker at 26a31. Rye steady at
57a58. Barley quiet—Western Spring, 73.
Pork firm and in fair demand at 412 75. Lard
strong—steam, 48 70 bid; 43 80 asked; kettle,
9salo. Bulk Meats strong—shoulders, ss;
short rib middles, 7$ bid cash; 7| buyer Sep
tember; short clear do., 7s. Bacon strong
at 6s, 8 and 8$ for shoulders, clear rib and
clear sides. Whisky firm and demand fair at
31 09. Butter firm—Western reserve, 20a22;
other grades unohanged. Sugar steady and
unchanged. Hogs steady and firm—receipts,
1,300: shipments, 800.
Louisville, September B.—Floor quiet and
unchanged. Wheat easier and unchanged.
Corn dull—white, 50; mixed, 47. Rye nomi
nally 65. Oats dull—white, 30; mixed, 28.
Pork quiet at 313. Lard quiet but firm—choioe
leaf, tierce, 10al0$. Sugar cured hams steady
and in fair demand at 12. Whisky Steady and
unchanged. Bagging dnll at 12$. Tob&oeo
quiet and unchanged.
WiLMiNOToii, September B.—Spirits of Tur
pentine firm at 335. Rosin firm at 3150
for strained. Crude Turpentine steady at $2 35
for yellow dip; 32 35 for virgin. Tar film
at 31 60.
New Orleans, September B.—Whisky dull
and weak—Western rectified, 41 07$al 10.—
Others unchanged.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, September 8, noon.—Consols,
95 5-16; Erie, 12$.
Paris, September 7,1:30 p. m.—Rentes, 105f.
77$c.
New York, September B.—Gold opened at
103$.
New York, September 8, noon.—Stocks firm
and irregular. Money, 4. Gold, 103$al03{
bid. Exchange—long, 4835: abort, 4865.
Governments steady. State bonds quiet.
New York, September B.—Bank statement
Loans increase one-eighth millions. Speoie
increase four millions. Legal tenders decrease
2$ millions, Deposits increase 1$ millions
Reserve increrse $ millions.
New York, Septembers, p. m.—Money easy
at 4 bid. Sterling dull at 3s. Gold lower at 103$.
Governments weaker at 7s. States steady.
New York, September 8, p. m.~Stocks
dull—New York Central, 103$; Erie, 12$;
Lake Shore, 645; Illinois Central, 71$;
Pittsburg, 82; Chicago and Northwestern, 85$;
preferred, 635; Rock Island. 101$. Sab-Treas
ury balances—gold, 388,330,527; ourrenoy,
347,515,429: Sub-Treasury paid interest, $59,-
700; Sub-Treasury paid for bonds, 378,400;
cu-toms receipts, 3286,000.
Legal Notices
LINCpLN COUNTY.
Lincoln County Sheriff’s Sale*
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, at Lincolnton, Lincoln county,
Georgia, on the First Tuesday is OCTOBER
NEXT, within the legal hoars of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: Six hundred acres of
land, more or less, situated, lying and being
in the connty of Lincoln and State df Georgia,
adjoining lands of Matilda House, William
Harper and others. Levied on as the proper
ty of John W. Harper to satisfy a fl. fa. from
Wilkes Superior Court in favor of John W.
Heard vs. John W. Harper. Property pointed
ont by plaintiff. Written notioe served on
John W. Harper, tenant in possession.
August 20, 1877. R. T. CULLABS,
aug23-wtd Sheriff L. O,
Notice to debtors and creditors.—
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
—Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands ugafUßt Peyton W. Sale, Ist* of said county,
deceased, to present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, boas to show
their character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me. MARY G. SALE,
aug9-th6 Executrix of P. W. Sale, deceased.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
Whereas, James W. Barksdale having applied to
be appointed Guardian of the person and property
of Samuel A. Fortnon, a minor under fourteen years
of age, resident of said county—
This is to cite all persons concerned to fre and ap
pear at the term of the Court of Ordinary, to Be
held next after the expiration of thirty days from
the first publication of this notice, and show cause,
if auy they can, why said James W. Barksdale should
not be intrusted with the guardianship of the person
and property of Samnel A. Fortson.
Witness my official signature,
B. S'. TATOM, Ordinary L. O.
August 20th, 1877, an2B-wlm
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Georgia, Taliaferro county—court
OF ORDINARY, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1877.
Whereas, John Johnson applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Silas M. Johnson,
late of said county, deceased —
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause, if any they can, within the time pre
scribed by law, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
on the 3d day of September, 187 T.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
seps-w4 Ordinary TANARUS, C.
Court of Ordinary, at Cuamubbs,!
August I7tfi, 1877. j
fGEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.-Whereaa,
vX Alexander 8. Stswart applies to ms for perma
nent Letters of Administration on the estate of Law
son Stewart, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all poisons concerned,
to show cause, if any they can, on or by tha FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
this August 17th, 1877. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
aug22-wtd Ordinary TANARUS, &
SCRIVEN COUNTY,
Georgia, soriven cotott.—to all
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Thomaa J. Well*
haring filed hia petition, in proper form, to me,
praying for Letters of Administration, with the will
annexed, on the estate of William Miller—
This is to oite all legally interested in the execu
tion of this application, creditors, legatees, next of
kin, and any others interested, to he and appear at
the next OCTOBER term of the Court of Ordinary
of said countyj and show cause, if any they can,
why Letters of Administration, with the will an
nexed, should not be grantod to the said Thomas J.
Wells.
Given under my hand and official signature ttiia
13th day of August, 1877. M. M. POTTER,
aug3o-wtd Ordinary Scriven County.
G'l EORGIA, BCRIYEN COUNTY.—Notcie is here-
X by given that J. W, Botton, Administrator of
John L. Botton, deoeased, has applied for leave to
sell all the real estate of said deceased, lying in said
county, and said application will be heard before
the Court of Ordinary on the Second Monday in OC
TOBER, 1877. M. M. POTTER,
eap7—w4 Ordinary Scriven County,
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—NQTJCJ2 IS
VJT hereby given that Mary B. Rpshtug, Guardian
of Eugenia Rushing, Susan Bushin? and Mary
Rushing, minor children of Miles Rushing, has ap
plied for leaye to sell ail the Real Estate of said
minors, lying in said county, and said application
will be heard before the Court of Ordinary, on the
Second Monday in OCTOBER, 1877.
M. M. POTFER,
aug3o-wtd Ordinary Scriven County.
Georgia, scriven —wfcema, Geo.
L. Jackson, Administrator of John Jackson,
represents to the Court, in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully administer
ed John Jackson’s estate: This is, therefore, te cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the second Mon
day in NOVEMBER, 1877. M. M. POTTER,
au3-td Ordinary Scriyep Cp.tpny.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
** .
STATE CF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY—
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TRATION,—Whereas, Joshua K. Evans ipp ies to
me for Letters of Administration on the estate of
George W. Evans, lafe of sad county, deceased—
These are,therefore,to cite all concerned to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why Letters of
Administration should not be granted.
Witness mv band and official signature, in Ap
pling, this July sth, IfTZ. D. C. MGoBE*
Obdihaby’s OKrftn, July 5, 1877. Ordinary.
jys>wtd
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
BlON.—Whereas, B. B. Wilkersdn applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from the estate of C. If-.
Wilkerson, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite s*d admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if Any they
have why said Letters should not be granted.
2 Given under my band and official signature, at
office in AppUng, this 31st day of July, 1877.
aug®-3m D C. MOORE, Ordinary.^
ERSKINE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, 8. C.
ONE of the oldest institutions in thq State.
Established in 1839. Logsditj remark
ably healthy. Faculty complete. Session opens
October Ist, closes July 3d. Terms, 4175 for
the entire scholastic year, including beard and
tuition. W. M. GRIER, President.
au!s-wlm 1 j
X JOHN FLAKIEST, ' ” JIBIN'L.' JOHNSON.I
jManaging partner late firm 11 I
t L. Je Giilmartin <fc Cos., £
i 1865 to 1877. ' |
| JOHN FUNNER! A CO., f
JCOTTON FACTORS |
1 -AND— |
| COMMISSION MERCHANTS* j
1 lw- 3 'met,, Hay Street, £
| Savannah, Georgia. f
i Agents for Jewell's Mills Yams and Do-$
ttnestics. etc , etc. £
i BAGGING AND IRON TIES for sale at£
market rates. Prompt attention given!
tto all business entrusted to ns. Liberal fash!
Ixdvances made on consignments. J ’ £
I Our Mb FLANNERYnaving purchased!
Jthe entire assets and assumed the
jof the late firm of L. J. GULLMABTIN A!
jCO., we will attend to all outstanding bosi-J
sneaa of that firm.-ita Je2o-dfAw6m }
New AdYerilsementa,
BTl!
New Arrival of Choice Tea, Greene
and Black, Same a? Before.
FRESH SPICES AND GELATINE.
Congress Water, Direct from the
Congress Spring, Saratoga.
Fresh Importation of Paris Thapsia
Piaster.
Roach Poison, Fresh Stock of the
Best Roach and Rat Poison,
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STOKE.
OILS 1 OILS!
Fine Machine Oill
For Cotton Gins.
Linseed Oil, Lard Oil,
Caster Oil, Sperm Oil,
Neatsfoot Oil, FineSpindleOil
Tanners’ Oil, Kerosine Oil,
Machine (tils, Rood and Cheap.
AT ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
ACETOPATHY!
ATEW ENGLISH SYSTEM OF SPINAL
PN TREATMENT by meant! of ACETIC
ACID for Chronio and Aoute Diseases.
The theory i plausibly presented in Circu
lars furnished for free distribution. An ex
tended treatise on the use of Acetic Acid and
tha Spinal Treatment is for sale at 15c. per
copy. It relates to the cure of almost all
Chronio and Acnte Diseases, and the Relief of
Disabilities of Sight and Hearing.
ITB SIMPLICITY AND CHEAPNESS COM
MEND IT.
Ask for the Circulars, <ko.,
AT J. 11. ALEXANDER’S DRUG BTORE.
CHILLS 1 CHILLS!
Talcott's Magic Cora Pills!
FOR CHILLS AND ALL FEVERS, havo
proven an unfailing remedy. During
three years past they have been successfully
used here in hundreds of cases. This is cer
tainly the best Chill Cure we have been able to
find. For sale at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
sep9-tf
Disinfectants
Crude Carbolic Acid, by the Bottle,
Quart or Gallon.
Calvert’s Solution Carbolic Acid.
Bromo-Chloralum.
Chloride Soda, French and American.
MALARIA !
Destroy Bad Odors in Drains, Yards and
Outhouses.
Carbolic Powder, in 2 pound packages.
Chloride of Lime, dry powder, in pound
and half pound packages.
Copperas by the pound or barrel.
All Cheap and Wholesome.
Buy a POUND OF PREVENTION for
less than an OUNCE OF CURE.
Headquarters for Health!
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Jyi-tf
FALL SEEDS!
A NEW STOCK NOW IN HIND.
RED CLOVER.
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER.
LUCERNE.
ORCHARD GRASS.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
MIXED LAWN GRASS.
Turnip Seed—all varieties.including the best
keeping Winter Turnips, White and Yellow, at
ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO Win a Fortune. Fourth Grand Dollar Draw
ing, 1877. At New Orleans, Tuesday, October
fid. Louisiana Stats Lottery Company,
This Institution was regularly incorporated by the
Legislature of the State for Educational amt Chari
table purposes, iu 1868, with a Capital of $1,000,000,
to which it has since added a reserved fund of
$360,01.0. Its grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never scales ur post
penos. Look at the following schemes'
CAPITAL PlUjfiE, 1920,000.
100,000 Tickets at Ouo Dollar each.
LIST op PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000
1 do- do 10^000
1 do. do 5, t'oo
2 PRIZBS OF SI,OOO g’ooo
5 do, 600 2’SQO
60 do. 100 j’ono
100 do. 60..,, 6000
fid* do. io a’uoo
1,000 do. fi., 6,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
a Approximation Prises of S2OO 1,800
9 do. da. 100 'ooo
9 do. do, 60 450
1,087 Prigos, amounting to $62 650
Write lor circulars or send orders to ’ ’
JH. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La,
11tk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday, November 6.
Capital Prize, $34,00*1. Tickets, $2 each,
sepQ—wesa&wlm
WILBERFORCE DANIEL,
Bucoeasor to Daniel & Rowland,
WILL eontinuo the COTTON COMMIS
SION BUSINESS at the Warehouse of
the old firm. Books, Notes and Accounts of
the same will be found with lijm, mv3-oßm
For Selling, 50c. Storage, 25c.
M. O’DOWD
Cotton Factor
AND
Oommiss’n Merchant,
ATE. P. CLAYTON’S Fire-Proof Ware-
House, corner Campbell and Reynolds
streets, AUGUSTA, GA. Personal attention
given ts Weighing apd Selling. eps-wl*
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
A SMALL FARM, well imnroved and con
venient to Railroad. Will pay cash.
Addrvsg G. J. TANARUS,, Milieu, Ga. sep2-wlm
00 BUSHELS RUST PROOF OATS.
THEY have been tested by Rev. W. H. Scar
boro, of Johnson county, for 27 years,
who says : “I have never seen any rust, smut
or hlast in them, and they surpass a'l other
varieties in yielding, and whether cold or wet
I have never failed to make a crop.” I have,
of my own raising, the above amount for sale
- made an average of 40 bushels to the aero in
spite of the drouth and freezes,. Price, 41
per bushel, delivered at depot on receipt of
money. Sow dqring September and October.
M. A. EVANS.
sepfl-d&wl No. 11, C. R. R.
Martin Institute.
FALL TERM - of 1877
W ILL open on the 22d of AUGUST. The
pries of BOARD, with TUITION ia the highest
class, will be about 352, according to dividend.
4ST3end for Circular to J. W. GLENN, Prin
cipal, or J. E. RANDOLPH, Secretary of
Boanj. augl6-w4
Owing te sickness in Professor Glsnn's
family, the exereisss of Martin Institute will
not he resumed until August 29th.
ftirANHOOD
111 ‘RESTORED.
11l Victims of youthful imprudence, who
I ■ ■ have tried in vain 3VW known remedy,
I■ H will learn of afthple prescription, FREE,
I ■ for t&fc 4*eedy cure of nervous debility.
I M juejuiaturo decay, lost manhood, and aii
Wk m brought on by excesses. Any
T druggist has the ingredients, Address
BAVIPSON c CO., 86 Naims *,, N.T,
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ON Sunday, 26th inst., from near the Au
gusta Factory, a small Bay Horse Mule,
about 1$ or 14$ hands high, a small white spot
on hade where saddle rubbed, about ten years
old, and is inclined to be thick winded. Any
information that will lead to bis recovery will
be liberally rewarded. H. A. STORY,
sapl-dAw-S* Thomson, Ga.
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
FOB GIRLS, IS miles from Baltimore; 1,000
feet above tide; accessible from every di
rection by turnpike and r*U; best advantages
for health, comfort, training and instruction.
The 43d VOW will begin SEPTEMBER 19.
* BEV. J. RICH, M. D.. Reotor,
>Ug23—w4 Beisterstown, Md. I
Free Tuition at tfae Inifersity.
rPHE undersigned will bp pleased to exercise
J. hie power, as Senator, to nominate stu
dents for the College at Athens, Georgia, who
mil. not he charged tuition fees ; 3200 required
for other necessary expenses per annum.
J.OHN T. BSBWMAKE.
aug!sdl-w4 Senator lßth District.
THE TIFFIN i
fell Boring & Book Briiay |L
A FEB SAT! a4e easily
ffitl'tkls Machine! :
the worfc of. Sw mw. Tk.bon.4M
map travel anas* the well. Asnr -
raised ss4 lowered Instantly. Sqeeessflil
wtarre .U nkm rail. Mo lefcor Ksr buul '
■end tar ear S# PAW BOW, FUSE.
LOGICS * K HUB. Tiffin, Ohio.
aytt-wta*
New Advertlgemeutn.
CORSETS.
Names and r rhrillin* Prices.
“Hilton's Own,” luannfaciuroti by Solomon & ( 0., on ? y . ><
“High Tone,” for - - SI.OO “Albina,for iSO
“rooley’s Cork Uorset” for 1.00 “Bonnie Beile/’ f r 150
“Queen,” fo/ 6.00 “Emma,” for 1 o
‘ Bianca,” for 2.00 ‘Rosie,” for 159
“Fearless” for 1.00 “Mollie,” fir i.r,r,
“Aone-Snch,” for 1.40 “Eclipse,” for 75
“La Favorita.” for 30 “Alice,” for pii
“White’s 99,” for 50 “Paftie,” for •> y ,
“Germ tn Rosie,” for 1.50 “Belie Helena" f. r .3 5 )
“Girofle” colored), for 200 “Glove-Fitiii f- 73 fo i75
“Florence,” for 1.50 “Katie,” for <y
“Flora.” for 150 “Julie,” for 3 ot)
“Rennie,” for 50 “Bella,” for 20 >
“Boa Ton,” for 5.25
“Abdominal Uorset” (Mrs, Mood y's Patent), for - - . $2 25
“Queen Bess Uorsetand Shirt Protector,” patent'd m-A x tfcn Nm' medical
direction—ONLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CENTS.
READ WHAT THE INVENTOR SAYS OF COOLEY’S CORK CORSETS:
"Gorkin lien of bone—Elegant, Ussy, Durable, and Delightful to the wearer
No more Bones Breaking No cutting of fabric. The public may rely ur, u
‘Cooley a Cork Corsets as being the Best ami Most Comfortable Corset
It gives a plumpness to the figure which no other Corset oan approach,” etc., etc *
We come not to dispute what Uonley said, but here we are to tell what
we do know. We know not what som? shipwrecked woman’s experience
might have been in regard to the Fork < orset as a “life-preserver.” but
we emphatically do know from a sad experience, that Ull cast inerv
wont take it “Cool (ey) iy,” having laced the t orsets so titrlulv ott
figures whose smallness will make the manufacturers sroan at the waste
of raw material, and the inconsistency of human flesh. We are, as ever,
“ THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICED.”
mi , J. B, WHITE & CO,
IMPORTANT T O A L ,
$50,000 WORTH OF BOOTS, SHOES 11) HATS
TO BE SOLD (HEAP FOR CASH !
The New Shoe Store of Augusta, WM. IHULIIERIN, Proprietor, is row
supplied with a large and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES and DATS
for the Fall and Winter trade. The entire stock having been selected
with much care from RELI ABLE MANUFACTURERS, at bottom figures, will
be sold at the LOWEST PRICES, and every article WARRANTED STRICT
LY AS REPRESENTED.
Miles St Son., Zeigler Bros., Durban’s and a large stock of all grades
will be kept constantly on hand. Parties wanting goods very low lor
CASH will do well to call.
A liberal discount to the wholesale trade. Durable Boots and shoes
a speciality.
WM. MULHERIN,
193 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Bept2anfchulm&wlm
BARGAINS IN EMB RO11) ERIES I
O
JUST RECEIVE!! FROM AUCTION,
A LARGE LOT OF
Fine Hamburg Edgings
- AND—
INSERTING S,
New iml Choice.
WILL BE OFFERED A? ABOUT HALF THM Fill
- BY
CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO.
Bept2tf
|p- -
3 M
DAVIS HOOK TIE.I
1 J. fl. MATEEWSON k GO., Illls,
j * Augusta, Gra.
f?V: rpiIIS TIE GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. VERY EASILY ADJUST- 1
1 ED. THE STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE TIE IN USE. TRY IT
AND SATISIA
NEW PROCESS FLOUR!
CRESCENT MILLS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. F. & L. J. MILLER, Proprietors.
OUR FANCY FAMILY FLOUR MADE BY NEW PROCESS HAS NO
EQUAL. roh4— U&wl v
amd to mm
—.—.——
HAVING purchased the interest iu the
late well known establishment, of
MULLARKY BROTHERS,
We are now making arrangementß for the
purchase of a large FALL bTOCK of FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
Which we will sell at prices to suit the times.
WE WILL KEEP
No Inferior Goods l
But will sell the BEST GOODS at
The Lowest Prices!
We will dispose of a large lot of Goods now
on hand at prices that will he a surprise
to the people, such as
Alexander's Best Kid Gloves, One-
Button, at $1 50 per pair j Alexander’s
Best Kid Gloves, Two-Button, $1 75
per pair j a First Class Two-Button
Kid Glove, in Black and Colors, at
750., $1 and $1 25 per pair, worth
much more j Lisle Thread Gloyes,
10 to 35c. per pair.
A Large Assortment of Cuffs, Col
lars, Ties, Linen and Bilk Handker
chiefs, Lace Bibs, Ladies’ and Gents’
i Summer Undervests and Hosiery.
A Full Line of Hamburg Embroide
eries, Ac., Ac,
A Case of Bed Spreads at 65c., worth
31 eaeh,
! And many other GOODS now on hand which
it ia necessary to dispose of to
■uhke Yooai for the
FALL STOCK
We take pleasure in shoeing our stock, and
will give or send eamplei* on application.
Anstinlliaiiy&Co,
262 BROAD STREET,
augl9-tf. AUGUSTA, GA.
mwm INSURED!
IN STRONG and OLD COMPANIES, and at
Lowest Adequate Rates.
Apply in person or by letter to
J. V. H. ALLEN A CO.,
General Insurance Agents,
amgk9-ee43aa 227 Broad St., Augasta, Ga.
10 Tons White Lead!
OF THE BEST QUALITY, at REDUCED
PRICES.
W. H. TUTT * REMSEN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Turnip Seed!
LANDRETH’S NEW CROP, now arriving
EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH (Strap
Leaved.)
PURPLE TOP FLAT (Strap-Leaved.)
POMEKANEAN GLOBE (Strap-Leaved.)
YELLOW ABERDEEN.
AMBER GLOBE.
PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA.
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK.
SEVEN TOP, and many other varieties.
ORDERS BY MAIL promptly attended to.
SPECIAL quotations to MERCHANTS and
DEALERS, W. H. TUTT A REMSEN.
Buy the Best.
LANDRETH’H TURNIP SEED, at
W. H. TUTT .fc REMSENU,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Oils! Oils I Oils!
Linseed oil,
sperm OIL,
SPINDLE OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
LUBRICATING OIL.
TRAIN OIL.
L ARD Oil,.
We carry the largest stock of Oils iu the
city, and soil them at the Lowest Mark-t
Prices. W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale arid retail I'm gists.
50 Gross Tult’s Pills !
XUST RECEIVED, at
rj W. H. TUTT A REMSFN’S.
jyl-tf Wholesale and Retail Pmr,~ ! .’.
HEADACHE g
NEURALGIA I ll®
CELEKY “Dr. C. W. Benson, a rrac- PiV-ft
CELERY ticing physician, at iO. Smb
CELERY Eutaw Street, B-itimor*. Md., PILLS
CELERY (who has paid much ktteuiiou ULt S
CELERY to nervous disease-), uaa pj , in?
CELERY covered that Extract o‘ PILLS
CELERY and Chamomile combine t id a PkLI S
CELERY certain prop' r ion, mvar aMy p‘>.LS/
CELERY cures either billowy peptic, PILT -<
CELERY nervous, or Hick deadacke, i.eu' PILIS
CELERY ralgia and noivtiusuet-e. this:* I' LLS
CELERY a triumph ’.n medicai cY m sfy, PIL S
CELERY and suff>rrp ail over the comitry P LLLL
CELERY are ordering by mail. He \.rc- r ri T <S
CELERY par* ait ii pills at s*;c. pe- box. P. i
CELERY 'the Doctor is largely known and P ELS
CELERY highly r.rpeetedin Ba tlmure.”— I*‘LLS
CELERY Epkcopal ’dxxxoniix. Pl* L 8
CELERY - PILLB
! CELERY Ralsikojie, July 37, irL Plt-LS
CELERY Dr. C. \s. B < j ’%Cti. ry and PILLS
CELERY ChamcrrPe Vii'.- •/* rurod :ny PI: LS
CELEKY wife of sic:-, -. a nervous head- PILLS
CELERY ache of te years’ stan she PILLS
CELERY had it eve vrevk U u v.ays, i ILLS
CELERY and suffered aiioud ev rj thing PILLS
CELERY but death with t. We think these PILLS
CELERY pills are wrth their* weight in
CELERY gold. Rsv. t. ► CULZO&TBIt, PILLS
CELERY ' Pafa. r Faiem MW on. PxLLS
CELERY For sa eby J E. AL YA'3>F2., PILLS
CELERY And ail Wh lescle and K tali PILL ,
CELERY Dru.giriUi.i via. PILLS
ntyl-lAw
General InvitUioiD
TO all parlies wiehinK to rent or purchase
iral enta e of every desoiiptiou, -aill find
it to their advantage to call on
M. HYAMB,
Beal Estate Agent,