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THU KSJOHTB. AdJ.mr.mr.l of M.. a.d Co.cl.ve. [Atlanta OousHMion.} . • Thp Knight* Templar conclave adjourn ed yesterday after a most harmonious ses sion of two days. Early in the morning the Grand Oommandery convened and at once began the consideration of questions affecting the order. Many of the laws were discussed and the uniform changed by the adoption of brass button*. After selecting Savannah as the place for the next meeting, which will be bad in May. 1882, the Grand Ommanderv adjonrned. ..... In the afternoon the visiting knights and their ladio- were driven over town and fhown the different place* of interest in Atlanta. , _. , I'he evening was spent at the Kimball, w in re a most elegant banquet, by Cceur de Lion Oommandery, was given the visitors. At 1030 o’clock the spacious dining room of the hotel was thrown open and in a short tune filled with the Knights and l a phe table was loaded with the choicest delicacies and decorated with beautiful bouquet", presenting an appear ance pleasing to all. After the bill of fare had been discussed, towsts were proposed and responded to, and thus the time passed until the clock struck 12, when, with hearty hand-shaking, the Knights separated, with many happy recol lect; ms of a pleasant evening. The trains which left the city last night an I thi • morning bore the visiting Knights hom-, and with each went a warm remem brance of their visit to Atlanta. By special invitation, Messrs. Charles N. Holmes. Charles Krntcb, John Lively and George Hinman, the well known quartette, attended the banquet and entertained the guest- with some of their best selections. 't heir singing was much complimented by all who heard them. Mr. Thomas 8. Wayne is one of the Sir Knights now in Atlanta. Thomas Italian tyne, ol Palestine Com mandery, No. 7, K. TANARUS., Savannah, Ga., is in town. Thomas McGuire is one of the tallest Sir Knights in the State. Major Howard, of (knur de Lion Com mand, rv worked faithfully to entertain the visiting Knights. Jaillrt F.rtn to JtfT Davit. [ Washington Pont. ] Whatever else may be said of Jefferson Oavi.-, it cannot be denied that he has the oonrale of his convictions. He spoke them the other dsv at the foot of the Stonewall 4*. n statue. Neither i* there anything ap[- ching a defiance of pnblic opinion in his t. nner of expressing them. He does uot ibrust bimseif offensively upon the at l. r.ii !• of a people from whom he chooses in In- tiuimpensioned judgment to remain politically alienated. Th- r is kinship to heroism, indeed, in th- consistency of principle which prefers the stigma of perpetual estrangement to a purcha.-' of pardon at the cost of self-respect ■he brand of treason to a confession of unfelt guilt. Many others, as thoroughly identified with secession as Mr. Davis, both in senti ment and act. have chosen an uncondi tional surrender to the force of events, rather than stubborn and fruitless adher ence to a cause that is hopelessly lost. Th r i,.en of this character now in the servi of the Federal Government. There is even a “Confederate Brigadier” iu the United States Senate trading his vote with the men who but yesterday would hav- hung both him and Jeff. Davis to “a sour apple tree.” Bnt the President of the late Southern Confederacy has elected to accept the situ ation in a different way. He may be wrong, bat he is not servile. He may not be just Pi birus if, but he is certainly magnani mous m laying all he haR upon the altar as an expiation for the sins of his rebellious countrymen. He bus been, in a measure, forced to a portion from which men of smaller mind an 1 :t !•••> r ligiotis sensed personal honor would have stood aloof. The whole re sponsibility for the war of the rebellion has b< m put upon his shoulders—not only the original fault, but the n ancer of its con duct, its i ir-.ru of policy, its disastrous con cl unions. Upon Jefferson Davis also are concen trated all the urviving resentments and paasioUß of the great struggle. He is the emliodiiuenl of all its crimes. He is the focus of the “eternal hate” that rising generations are taught to bear him. May v . not say, then, without an im pntatii.n of sympathy with disloyalty, that there >, .nut thing approaching sublimity in t leads him uncomplaining ly to bear the enne and cross—even to cron tiiinu ? Compare ! with such as he, how small and poor in all respects of manhood seem tho-e tt ho have chained themselves to the chariot of the conqueror to prove the ab yectn of their recantation. Vet Jefferson Dim- -lands needy to die, if need be, that even sc me .1 a rebel as William Mahone mav be vindicated by the ultiuiato truth of history'. j% Wanton Attack. Thursday night, while Policemen C. A. Fleming and Win. Desmond were on their rounds, in the New Territory, conversing with each other, they heard someone say : “1 don't believe a word of it." Mr. Flem ing thereupon asked the speaker, a notori ous negro named Greenberry Hopkins, to whom was he speaking. The reply was, “To you ” Mr. Fleming started towards him, when the negro drew a pistol and tired, but toriu'lately missed bis mark. Mr. Fleming then dr, w his own pistol and attempted to lire it at the negro, but it snapped. The ne gro theu run. Mr. Fleming attempted several times lo shoot, but the pistol failed to dis charge. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Hopkins. ilr. Ilarh' Great Work. The "Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government" will be the most important work published in many years. Ex-Presi dent Davis is the repiesentative of the Lost Cause, and as the trusted leader of the Con federacy-. this book will be received from his hand .is the authoritative views of the people engaged in one of the grandest struggles which history records. Every Southerner who takes any interest in the South, < specially iu the Confederate cause, should subscribe for this valuable publica tion. Mrs. Annie C. Turpin is the accredited *gent of the Appletons for receiving sub scriptions She will call upon onr people during the present week. We hope that she will receive several hundred in Augusta. We commend Mrs. Turpin and her work to onr citizens. (’.iiitpllm* utlng the Chronicle. A sub-; riber in Washington City, after writing for a renewal of his subscription, aays Permit me to add that in this age of" great superabundance of newspapers, of all grade- ;; is very refreshing to read ft j pap rot tin* tone that the Chboniole and CovsTtrmoSAlxsr has constantly main tained. It< editorials are always inde pendent which is the only basis of justice. Tbe columns of foreign sod general domes tic news arc remarkably exhaustive ; and I never lay aside an issue of your paper with out ben;; conscious of the peculiar fitness tor the p -iiion your local editor (whoever he may bel must possess.” Ah Kacapc. La-t 1 iiureday night Albert Smith, charged with the murder of Teasdale Cal- Uway. in Wilkes county, about six weeks ago, escap 'd jail in the town of Washing ton Mr. Hackney, the jailer, carried Smith s supper to hint Thursday night, and was v>ping to open the door, when Smith ran suddenly against it, upsetting the jailer, and escaped. The jailer, who had a pistol, fired at him. whereupon Smith re turned the tire. The jailer fired again, but neither of-the shots took effect. Always the Best. Clinton's Ginger Ale and Soda Waters, ‘ AIiQCAL to th* imported in strength, flavor , and color. Orders from the country filled promptly and shipped by express in my Patent Four-Dozen Shipping Cases. Manufactured at CLINTONS BOTTLING WORKS, 1348 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. i mhlt-d.Vw3m fc:.ir BALSAM Curts u ■■S'.'uption, Colds, Pneumonia, Bron chitis, Asthma, (roup. Whooping Cough, Srrifles, bfluaua, Bronchial JBjficuttff, Hoarseness, and ail Diseases of the Breathing l ergons. I* sooths and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inAanvai and poisoned by the dis ease, and prevents the night-sweats and tight ness across the chest which accompany iL COM'FMPTIOXis notan incurable malady. Sis only ecessam to have the right remedy, and BALL’S BALAAM is remedy. DOS’ T OF BELIEF, for this benign sixc/.. will curt you, even though pro fjsskmal aidfaiis. , HENRY'S mutic SALVE I I Most Powerful Healing Hintment and Disinfec £ant Ever Discovered, Carbolic Solve heal* Bums. Ay'S Carbolic Solve rwres Sore*. |ry i Carbolic Solve alloys Polo. I ftp. Carbolic Solve core# Krupllon*. k.arj'n Carbolic Solve heal* Pimple*, k BcaiT't Carbolic Solve heals Broisee. I Atk for HENRY’S, and take no other. ■ *rBE*ARE OF COCNTERFEITEBIs."WS W feb2l-dArwly(2) _____ uiosl end Qustnese Notices. Over *OOO,OOO AVI ailing Owner*. The Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La., is the recipient of over a million of dollars, paid by the Louisiana State Lottery for the grant of it* franchises; and M. A. Dauphin, No. 212 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or at New Orleans, La., has made the an nouncement that on June 14th the next Grand Semi-Annnal Distribution among holders of $lO tickets, or fractional parts thereof, over hall a million dollars will be distributed, under the sole care and man agement of Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, nDd Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, the Commissioners on behalf of the ticket holders and the management. may2l-weA-w Hub Punch Is composed of the finest liquors and most exqnisite fruit juices. In Winter or Sum mer, with hot water or milk as toddy, or with ice, soda, etc., this is par excel lence, the favorite; keep it on hand. All -frocers, druggists and wine merchants sell it. m m Open Sundays. The Bell Tower Drug Store, corner Greene and Jackson street*, will be open on Sun days from 8, a. m., until 9, a. m., and dur ing the week from G, a. in., until 10, p. m. W. K. Root Geo. V. Kino, Manager. Assistant. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, at Molherin A Co.’s. —WH -Ain Delighted With It.” I have no confidence in the colorless ex tracts. A pure article was greatly needed, says Dr. J. J. Youlin, (President Jersey City', N. J., Board of Health and A ital Sta tistics), ' of the Liebig Co’s Amicated Ex tract of Witch Hazel. Cures Painful Periods, Lucorrhiea, Female Weakness, Exhaus ting Flows, Sore Breasts, and quickly re lieves pains of any kind. Beware of Coun terfeits. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. Brown’s Best French Dressing, 10 cents per Bottle, at Mulherin Sl Co.’s. I.lvbig Co’* lova Beef Tonic. Has received highest medals at Principal Expositions, and is endorsed and prescrib ed by the Medical Faculty here and abroad as the standard Tonic. Bew ire of worthless imitations. myl6-wefrsuAw Important lo Motiiera. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ths only thing that mothers can rely upon for their children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It softens the gnms, reduces inflammation and allays pain, thereby giving rest to the child and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five cents a bottle. feb9-eod&wly The Largcit Farm in the World. The largest farm in the world is 170 miles square, and is situated in Ellis county, Kansas. Its proprietor is a wealthy Eng lishman named George Grant, who named his estate Victoria, in honor of his Sov ereign. Vast heards of cattle, and a cavalry brigade of mounted stockmen, roam over the face of thiß great farm, on which the only remedy employed for bruises, inflam mation and the like, is Giles’ Liniment lodide Ammonia. Giles’ Pills cure Piles. Sold l>y all druggists. Send for pamphlet. Trial sizes, 25 cents. i)n. Giles, myl7-tusa&w 120 West Broadway, N. V. “May it please your Honor, to show the respectability of the witness, it is an evi dence that he was once a member of the Legislature.” “The Court has its doubts, as whether that strengthens his character very materially.” “But your Honor he smokes Blackwell’s Fragrant Durham To bacco.” “Hold, enough, that settles it, the Court is entirely satisfied.” 21 PRESCRIBED BY fe PHYSICIANS. LA^pT^VE Prepared from*!/*! If tropical fruit* aD< * pi* o *** A Delicious and Re freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of’Pills and Dis agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC-FRUIT I* IX ATI YE is th 9 best preparation in tin* world lor Constipation, Bili ousness, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Com plaints. It acta gently, effectively, nnd is deli* clous to take. Cleansing ilie system thoroughly, it imparts vigor i mind and body, and dispels Melancholy. Hypochondria, tfco. One trial con vinres. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. PRICE 25 and 61 CTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. feb3-eod& wlyf $ HUH B Eli SON’S ■A . ... D < v .LOGOS OP * g uye ILY THING jc -ARDEN w :■ i > fM icho apply by Crounds in tjn v , , Vegetable anil tv* iii.-.ifonmlctc! Vi, ’ . .. •• >. . S tor 1-Uisits I , •. ii glass), arc oil, IV. if! In America. pi'fKii EiDZESGS & CO. Sy 25 Cortland! S’rcct, New York; A DELCCEOUS DRINK For Use in Families, Hotels, Clubs, Parties, Etc. iHIIB PUNCH. ' Ho. to.: C. H. SHAVES A SONS. Th. "Hub Punch ” has lately been introduced, and meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only the Dist of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It is ready on opening, and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things which undeniably enUrgn the pleasure* of life and encourage good fellowship ana good nature if rightly enjoyed. GOOD AT ALL TIMES Just the Thing to Keep in Wine Cellars. Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Punch. It can be used Clear or with Fresh Mi]k, Ice, Soda, or Hot Water, Lemonade, or with Fine Ice, to Suit the Taste. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers. Hotels and “*Uir:ißcf‘everywhere. j ftD3O-giiwfr*fcw6m BROWN’S W V/ TONIC / CUKE Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lack of Energy,Loss of Strength, Want of Appetite, Inter mittent Fevers, etc. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic. IRON BITTERS enrich the blood. Brcngthcn the muscles, and gire ncx life to the nerres.. IRON BITTERS act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such s tasting the food, bdehing, heat in the stomach, heart- IttON BITTERS —the only Iron Preparation that t nil not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the AB C Book, 32 pages of useful and amusing fegdjhg— sent free. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Beoww Cuehical Cos. and have crossed red lines on wMppaf. Reware of lmitaUous. BROWN CHEMICAL CO, Baltimore, Md. apUO-su" efrAwe-ly CHBONICLB AND CONSTITUTIONALIST, AUGUSTA, GA. WE-DKoDAY, MAY 25, 1881. TRE -AUGUSTA MARKETS. Chboxicle and CoNßTrrcTioxAj.wT Omci, I' 6, p. ic, May 20, 1881. [ Ba.lness of the Week. There has been no change of any note in the general commercial situation since our last review was written. Affairs have about settled down to their usual stnte at this season. Pndsce. Meats are considerably more active than they were a week ago, and there is a good demand, with the prospect of an early ad vance. Sugars are very firm, with a decided up ward tendency. It would not surprise us to see them advanced a quarter of a cent all around in a few days. Wheat is very strong, and has advanced five or six points at the West during the past three days. At present there is no quotable change here. The rise is said to be eaused by the appearance of the chinch hug in large fields at the West, and the ap prehension of considerable damage. Flour is firm and in fair demand at pre vious quotations. Financial. The principal sensation in the security mafcet during the week has been the rapid advance of Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta and Central Railroad stocks. The former continues very strong, bnt Central is not so firm to-day and is two points off from Thursday. Georgia is quiet at 184 bid, 180 asked. M mphis and Charleston is firm at 76 bid, 77 asked. Other securi ties are quiet. Cotton. Cotton is quiet at for Middling. The receipts daring the week have been 690 and the sales 4,.‘167 bales. The receipts since September Ist foot up 49,818 bales more than at the same date last year. While this is the case, the stock in Augusta at this time is only 437 bales greater than at the same date last year. Financial. STATE BONDS. „ Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Ga. B’a 110 112 S.C. rec. c’n.lo6 107 Ga. 7’a 11l 112 S. C. Defi’y. 99bG01Vl Ga. 6’e 109 110 7, / * CITY BONDS. Au’tas.d.,7.lol 102 Atlanta 8’5..112 114 Au’tal.d.,7.lll 112 Atlanta 7’5..105 107 Au’ta1.d.,6.106 107 Sav’h 5’5.... 88 88% FACTOBY STOCK. Augusta ...150 152% Enter prise.. 99% n.of Gramteville 145 147 Enter’p b’s..Ho n.of Langley 143 145 *SibleyFa’y,loo Ga. Paint Cos 40 50 BANK AND GAS STOCK. Gas. Cos. B’k. 30% 31%Bsnk of Au. 73 75 Nat. Bank. .107 110 Commercial 103 104 Nat. Exch’g.loo P. L&Sav. 9% 10 BAILBOAD BONDS. Ga.R. B. 7’8.107 108 Ch’wA Ches. 100 102 Ga.B. B. O’s.loß 109 C.,C.AA.,lstllO 111 A. 95 97%C.,C.&A.,5ec101 102 M. & A., en„los 106 Cen.Jt.mort.ll6 117 A1a.W.1m.e.116 117 Sec. m. end.ll7 118 BAILBOAD STOCK. Georgia 184 185 At. <fc W.P’t.l4<> 150 Central 158 159 Aug.iSu’lle. 78 80 Sonthwest’n 135 140 C.,C.AA.RB. 64 65 Aug.ASav.l2o 122 M.AC.R.R. 76 77 S. C. R. R. 50 51 *on instalments paid. Produce. All of our quotations are wholesale prices, and by wholesale we mean car load lots.— Smaller lots are considered retail and sell at retail rates, which are a little higher. Meats -Smoked C. K. Sides 10%; Dry Salt 0. B. Sides, 9% ; Bellies, 10 ; Dry Salt L. O. Sides, 9%a9%; Smoked Shoulders, 7%a 7%; D. S. Shoulders, 6%; Su gar Cured Hams, 12% a 12%; Plain Hams, 11%a12 ; Pig Hams, 13. Labd—-best—tierces, 11%a12 ; tubs, 12a 12%; buckets, 12%a13. Chain -New Com, sacked, 73a75; bulk, 3a 3%c. less. Data, 58a60, Wheat, No. 1 white or amber, §1 35; No. 2, 11 30al 33; No. 3, $1 20. Flocb—Fanjy, if. 775 ; choice family, $6 75 ; double extra, $6 50 ; superfine, §6 00; Western fancy, $7 00; family, $6 75; double extra, 25; superfine, $6 00. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. French Peas—l lb. cans, per dozen, $4 50. Sugars— Crushed, 10%a ; Powdered, 10%; Granulated, 10%; Standard A, 10%al0%; “Off A,” 9%a10; White extra 0, 9%a9%; Extra C, 8%a9; 0, 8a8%; Yellow, 7%a7%. Cofite—Java, 24a27; llio, 12a16; La guayra, 17al8. Grit3—Por bushel, $1 15; Western Pearl, per bbl, $4 25a4 50 The Dairy—Goshen Butter, 28a31; Butter, 25; Cheese, 12a16. Butter and Bttttek -Tennessee, 25a30c.; Gilt Edge Goshen, 35c. Miscellaneous i>roctry Market. Cabbage—Western, per dozen, $1 20. Poultry—Geese, 35a40c.; Ducks, 20c. Honey—Strained, per lb., 15c. Beeswax—per lb,, 25c. Beans—Western, per bushel, $1 15al 25 Northern, s2a2 15. Peas—White table, per bushel, $2 00. Candles—Adamantine, light weight, 12; full weight, 15; sperm, 30; patent sperm, 45; tallow, 12a13 per lb. Bice —6aß cents per lb. Dried Fruit—Peaches, peeled, per lb., 12%a20; Apples, 7aß. Gbits—Per bushel, $1 15; Western Pearl, per bbl., $4 15a4 25. The Dairy—Goshen Butter, 28a31; But ter, 25; Cheese, 12a16. Stock Meal —Stock Meal, 80. Fodder—sl 50al 75 per hundred. Country Hay—sl per hundred. Farm Products—Eggs, 18; sweet pota toes, 80a90; Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2 50; onions, s>42sas4 50. Fruits—Apples, per barrel, $4 25a4 75; oranges, per hundred, $2 50a3; rai sins, per quarter box, 70c.; lemons, $4 50a5. Gelatine —Nelson’s, $2 per dozen. Factory Goods. Langley Factory Prices—A. Drills, 9; B. Drills, 8%; A 4-4 Sheet 8; 7-8 A Shirring, 7; 3-4 Shirting, 5%. Granitevilie Factory —E. E., 4-4, 7%; L. L., 4-4, 6%; B. 8., 7-8, 6%; C., 3-4, 5%; Improved Drills, 7%; S. S. Drills, 3. Augusta Factory—Drills, 7%; 4-4 Sheet ing, 7%; 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 3-4 Shirting, Enterprise Factory—Enterprise fine 4-4 Sheeting, 6%e. Hay and Stock Feed Market. Hay—Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1 25 per hundred; Western mixed, $1 15a $1 25 per hundred; Eastern Hay scarce, $1 25 to $1 40 per hundred; Northern, $1 15al 25. THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKET. Chronicle and Constitutionalist Office, | 6, p. m„ May 20, 1881. J Tone of the market—l 2, m., quiet; 3, p. m., quiet. | 12, m. | 3, p. m. Inferior. | 3% 3% Low Ordinary. | 5 5 Ordinary I 6 6 Good Ordinary | 8 8 Low Middling. I 9% 9% Middling I 9% 9% Good Middling | 10% 10% Good Ord Sta’s I 6% 6% Low Mid Sta’s. 8 8 Mid. Stains | 9 9 RECEIPTS AND BALES AT AUGUSTA. DAYS. RECEIPTS. SALE". Saturday 79 689 Monday 262 186 Tuesday 158 744 Wednesday 57 695 Thursday 58 1,342 Friday 76 711 Total 690 4,367 STOCKS. Stock in Augusta by actual eount May 20 12,588 Stock last year, May 21 12,151 RECEIPTS. Beceipts since September 1 204,747 Last year 154,929 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tone—Steady. Sales, 10,000; Middling Uplands, 5Tg; Middling Orleans, 5 15-16. Arrivals opened quiet; closed dull and steady. NEW YORK MARKET. Closing Tone— Spots: Steady—Middling, 10 11-16. Exohange—Commercial Bills. 452a482%. FUTURES. Closing Tone : Irregular—closing firm. Sales. 103,000 bales: May, 10 64-66-100; June, 10 69-70-100; July, 10 74-75-100; August, 10 79-80-100; September, 10 48- 49-100; October, 10 08-10-100 ; Novem ber, 9 98al0-100; December, 9 98al0-100; January, 10 08-10-100; February, 10 19- 21-100". RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. THIS COR'D WEEK LAST DAYS WEEK LAST YEAR. WEEK. Saturday 5,214 3,150 6,184 Monday. 9,045 6,141 10,882 Tuesday. 8,691 3.859 8,079 Wednd'y 5,611 5,658 5,547 Thursd'v 5.199 2,612 7,036 Friday.. 8,393 4,158 10,996 Total. . j 42,152 [ 25,578 I 48,724 PORT RECEIPTS AND STOCKS. 1881. 1880. Total port receipts Sept. Ito May 20 5,446,033 4,689,164 Stock at all United States ports 530,915 461,476 Stock in New York. 177,106 178,399 Thermometer—9, ft. m., 74 ; 12, m., 76; 3, P- m. 80. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS. Liverpool, May 20, noon.—Cotton steady—Uplands, 5%; Orleans, 5 15-16; sales, 28,000; American, 19,500: Uplands, Low Middling clause, May and June deliv ery, 5 15-16; Jape and July, 5 31-32a 5 15-16; July and August, 6 1-32; August and September, 6%; October and November, 5 25-32; November and December, 5%. Futures quiet. Sales of the week, 68,000; American, 56,000; speculation, 5,600; ex ports, 5,500; actual export, 9,000; import, 85,000; American, (38,000; stock, 983,000; American, 755,000; afloat, 224,000; Ameri can, 118,000. 1:30, p. m.—Futures dull. 2:30, p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause. August and September delivery, 6 3-32. Manchester market for Yarns and Fabrics firm. 3:30 p. m.—Cotton—Uplands, Lots' Mid dling danse, May apd Jane delivery, 5 29-32. 5, p. a.— Sales of American, 8,350 : Uplands, Low Middling clause, December and January delivery, 5%. Futures llull and steady. New York. Mav 20, noon. Cotton steady— sales. '2,407; Middling Uplands, 10 11-16; Middling Orleans. 10 15-16. Futures steady, as follows: May, 10 53; June, 10 60; July, 10 67; August, 10 74; September, 10 42; October," 10 CO. New York, Mav 20, p. in.—Cotton steady —sales, 1,391 ; Middling Uplands, 10 11- 16; Orleans, 10 15-16; weekly’net receipts, 4,674; gross receipts, 1,539; exports to Great Britain, 7,527; to France, 263; to the Continent, 5,524; sales, 13,102; stock, 177,106 New York, May 20, p. m.—Cotton — net receipts, 382; gross receipts, 660. Futures irregular, closing firm sales, 103,000; Mav, 10 64a10 66; June, 10 69 alO 70; July, 10 74a10 75; August, 10 79 alO 80; September, 10 48aJO 49; Octo ber, 10 08al0 10; November, 9 98al0 00; December, 9 98&10 00; January, 10 08a 10 10; February, 10 19al0 21. Galveston, May 20. —Cotton firm Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9% ; Good Ordinary, 8%; net receipts, 886; gross receipts, 866; sales, 925; stock, 58,- 636; weekly net receipts, 5,530; gross re ceipts, 5,530; sales, 3,924; exports to Great Britain, 8,612; to France, 1,136; coast wise, 2,197. Norfolk, May 20. —Cotton firm—Mid-_ filing, 10%; net receipts, 774; grbss re'-' eeipts, —; stock, 8,927; weekly net re ceipts, 4,760"; gross, —; sales, 1,756; ex ports coastwise, 3,878; to the Continent, 3,450. Baltimore, May 20.—Cotton quiet Middling, 10% ; Low Middling, 9%; Good Ordinary, 8%; net receipts, 539; gross receipts, 1,306 ; sales, 280; stock, 9,587 ; weekly net receipts, 2,019 ; gross, 5,054; sales, 961; sales to spinners, 711; exports to Great Britain, 1,715; to the Con tinent, 1,475; coastwise, 1,105. Boston, May 20. Cotton steady— Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 10; Good Ordinary, 8%; net receipts, 214 ; gross receipts, 634; sales, none; stock, 11,530; weekly net receipts, 2,762; gross, 5,061; sales, none; exports to Great Britain, 1,063. Wilmington, May 20. Holiday—Mid dling,—; Low Middling, —; Good Ordi nary, —; net receipts, none; gross re ceipts, none; sales, none; stock, 1,938; weekly net receipts, 271; gross receipts, - ; sales, none; exports coastwise, 855. Philadelphia, May 20. —Cotton steady— Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 10%; Good Ordinary, 8% ; net receipts, 1,1X4;’ gross receipts, 1,161; weekly net receipts, 2,534; gross receipts, 3,463; sales, 1,958; sales to spinners, 1,889; stock, 12,460; exports to Great Britain, 2,040. Savannah, May 20.—Cotton firm—Mid dling, 10; Low Middling, 9%; Good Ordi nary, 7%; net receipts, 1,072; gross re ceipts, 1,073; sales, 1,200; stock, 22,656; weekly net receipts, 4,166; gross receipts, 4,169; sales, 2,950; exports to Continent, 549; coastwise, 3,589. New Orleans, May 20.—Cotton steady —Middling, 10% ; Low Middling, 9% ; Good Ordinary, 8%; net receipts, 1,259; gross receipts, 1,344; sales, 6,700; stock, 181,980; weekly net receipts, 8,765; gross receipts, 10,426; sales, 27,750; exports to Great Britain, 12,129; to the Continent, 16,652; coastwise, 2,343. Mobile, May 20. —Cotton quiet but firm —Middling, 10%; Low Middling, 9; Good Ordinary, 8 ; net receipts, 288; gross re ceipts, ; sales, 400; stock, 19,093; weekly net receipts, 1,724; gross receipts, —; sales, 2,800; exports coastwise, 1,752. Memphis, May 20. Cotton firm Middling, 10%; receipts, 200; shipments, 969; sales, 3,250; stock, 48,507; weekly receipts, 2,239; shipments, 8,727; sales, 12,100. Augusta, May 20. —Cotton quiet Mid dling, 9%; . Low Middling, 9% ; Good Ordinary, 8; receipts, 76 ; shipments, 4,685; sales, 711; weekly net receipts, 690 ; shipments, 4,685; sales, 4,367; to spinners, none. Charleston, May 20. Cotton quiet Middling, 10 7-16; Low Middling, 10%; Good Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 549; gross receipts, ; sales, 200; stock, 18,- 421; weekly net receipts, 3,012; gross re ceipts, —; sales, 1,850; exports coastwise, 1,135. Montgomery, May 20. —Cotton steady and in good demand—Middling, 10; Low Middling, 9%; Good Ordinary, 7%; re ceipts, 416; shipments, 959; stock, pres ent year, 4,482; stock, last year, 5’,396; sales, 959. Macon, May 20. —Cotton dull and a shade lower—Middling, 9%; Low Middling, 8% ; Good Ordinary, 7% ; receipts, 68; sales, 273; stock, present year, 5,213; last year, 1,697; shipments, 233. Columbus, May 20. —Cotton quiet Middling, 9% ; Low Middling, 8%; Good Ordinary, 7%; receipts, 197; shipments, 800; sales, 839 ; sales to spinners, 83 ; stock, 6,567. Nashville, May 20.—Cotton steady— Middling, 10% ; Low Middling, 10 ; Good Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 531; shipments, 476 ; sales, 1,124 ; sales to spinners, none; stock, present year, 9,- 469; last year, 9,198. Pobt Botal, May 20. —Cotton— net receipts, none; stock, 49. Providence, May 20.—Cotton week ly net receipts, 598; stock, 3,500; sales, 900. Selma, May 20. —Cotton quiet-Mid dling, 10%; weekly receipts, 175; ship ments, 410; stock, 3,800. Bome, May 20.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 9%; Low Middling, 9; Good Ordinary, 8; receipts, 163; shipments, 298; stock, 1,- 456. New York, May 20, p. m. Compara tive cotton statement for the week end ing Friday, May 20, 1881 : Net receipts at all U. S. ports.... 42,153 Same time last year 25,576 Total to date 5,453,564 Total to same date last year 4,722,282 Exports for the week 62,135 Same week last year 44,440 Total to this date 3,999,561 Same week last year. 3,382,229 Stock at all United States ports.. 530,915 Last year 469,392 Stock at all interior towns 90,626 Last year 87,008 Stock at Liverpool 983,000 Last year 737,000 American afloat for Great Britain. 118,000 Lastvear 219,000 CHAPMAN BROTHERS, GAS, STEAM AND HYDKAULIC ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, No. 318 Jacksou Street, NEAR BELL TOWER, AUGUSTA, GA., —MANUFACTURERS OF — CHAPMAN’S “EUBEKA GAS MACHINE.” BeING Practical Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, and Engineers, and having all fa cilities and materials, solicit city and country orders for Gas, Water and Steam Work of all kinds, and also for “Elevators” of all descrip tions, for Grain, Goods, Passengers or Carri ages moved by Gas, Steam or Water Power, I. THE BBST 1 | OF ALL LIHEiHi FOE MAH AI'P BEAST. 1 For more than a third of a century the {js IMexicanMustaiigl.ininie.it has been Sg known to millions nil over the world ns j® the only safe relianco for the relief of® accidents and pain. It is a medicine yS above price and pnilse—l lie best of its j® Lind. For every form of external pain tju MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is witliont an egnai. BS It penetrates fiesli sad muscle to the very bone—making tlio contir.u-ffi aaoo of.pain and inflammation impos- H siblo. Its effects upon Human Flesh anil tlie Brute Creation are equally wonder-■ fui. The Mexican M MUSTANG I liniment is needed bj somebody in H I * very bouse. Every day brings news of j J | the n;oiiy of ail awful scald or burn | j >.ibdned, of rheumatic martyrs re- I ' stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the healing potver .of this ' LINIMENT which speedily cures euch c.ilment3 cf j Uic HUMAN FLEbll as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscle*, Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Cruises and Sprains, Poisouons Bites nud Slinks, Stiffhess, Ip.xaencss, Old Sores, Fleers, Frostbifeg, Chilblain*. j Sore Hippies, Caked Breast, ami indeed every form of crvernal dis ease. It heals without f.cai*s. For the EauTß Creation ii ‘ ufes Sprains, Swiiuiy, fc.’iff Joints, Founder, Tin me a 3 Sorer., Hoof Dis eases, Foot Kot, Screw Worm. Scab, llollow Korn, Scratch***, Wind- i galls, Spavin, Thrush* Kinebone, Old Sores. P6U Evil, Film noon the Sight and every ether ailment - j tq Tvlxieh the occupants of the Stable anil Stock Yr.rtl are liable, I m The Mexican JKustang Idutaentgj i fpfilvraya cures and never disappoints; g j Em and u is, positively, THE BEST I OF ALL LISMITSI 1 ?03 S' : AI! GE ESAS’T. A— j feb2—wl/ i u 1 ■SeniMßz oar I.OW.I*RICID ■ ; ■ free cOsppUcstion) and see tke amni-cf of ROSES RARE j lOifi 5 isft* m ** fiw *ep4;Tjl Pet< !r . .enaerson & CoJ ap27-w3 ® * NeW Advertisements. t W E WI h b O P EN, OIV >K DAY, • A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF . LADIES LITVINI> r SUIT^, ft ULSTERS AND UNDERWEAR, * SJD also anew selection of MUSLINS and DBESS GOODS, at prices' that will be an inducement to purchase. Our stock of , .Corsets, Lace Lisle Gloves, Ladies’ and' Missed Fancy Hosiery, Lace Ties, Handker chiefs and Bibbs Cannot be excelled in price and We again call attention to otfr stock of DAMASK TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHEETINGS. SHIRTINGS, MARSEILLES and other SPREADS, which we are offering at the very closest prices. We respectfully ask the LADIES to bear in mind the above goods, and when prepared to purchase, to give us a call. We sell geods that will give satisfaction, and at PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. AUSTIN MULLARKY & CO. mvls-sutnAw-tf ■ SUPERB GOODS! A— AT THE BAZAR OF FASHION! WE WILL OPEN TO-MORROW SOME ELEGANT THINGS IN SILKS, SATINS AND DRESS ROODS, INCLUDING ANOTHER LINE OF THOSE MAUNIFU ENT BROCADED VELVET GRENADINES, TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND SPANISH LACES FOII OVER DRESSES ! STEEL BEADED SPANISH LACES, STEEL FRINGES AND PASSAMENTERIES, STEEL BALLS, BELLS, TASSELS AND ORNAMENTS OF ALL .KINDS; ALL’JET FRINGES, PASSAMENTERIES, &U., AC., &C. Our White Goods, Lace, Hosiery and Notion Departments are filled with the choicest. Goods to be found in this country. Our Parasols and Real Tatting Parasol Covers are the Newest and Most Elegant ever brought South. . . PRICES GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL MARKETS, AND NOTHING LEFTUNDONE’- TO MAKE SHOPPING PLEASANT FOR THOSE WHO VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. DALY & ARMSTRONG. Economy Is. Wealth! Xo SAVE WHERE YOU CAN IS A LAUDABLE AIM. NOBODY HAS AN j MONEY TO THROW AWAY. The only way*to save.is to buy from FIRST HANBHW FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. Keep thp fact well in mind, before purchasing else where, *• That We Manufacture All Our Clothing. Other Honses’may blow, but in comparing prices with ours the public will soon find out that it is only brag. They buy their goods of the manufacturer, 'and have to pay a profit. Our business is conducted with the aim TO SELL DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER AT THE SAME PRICE AS RETAILERS HAVE TO PAY TO WHOLESALE HOUSES IN NEW YORK. The immense amount of business we do enables us to sell with a SMALL PROFIT. . Everybpcly buying of* THE MM IEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE SAVES MONEY.’ Our CLOTHING for SPRING AND SUMMER-for STYLE, BEAUTY OF MATERIAL an 4 LOW PRlCES—surpasses all our previous efforts. We have added HATS to our,Stock, and guarantee you that nobody will sell'you a HAT, or anything else in our line, as CHEAP as the FAMOUS NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 1 622 Broad Street, Augusta, 6fa. Hi H A PP, 3 > s*o|>i*ietoi*. m ECLIPSE Double Turbine WATER WHEEL I IfJCjCji PHICES REDUCED. FOR NEW CATALOGUE AND REDUCED PRICE LIST, TO Geo. It. Lombard & Cos., Forest’ City Foundry and Machine Works, may2o-tf zVGJ-ETSTTW, AUGUSTA, GA. BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY. Fine Note ? / Pens, | Pencils, Job Printing. W. T. BIOHAHDS Ac SON. 2ES 32d Popular Drawing of th® COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION GOM% 4T WA C AUUE Y’S THEATRE, In the City of Louisville., on Tuesday, THESE Drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporat ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper Com pany, approved April 9,1878. m tig- This is a special act, and has never been r<i ?Tie £ United States Circuit Court, on March 81st, rendered the following decisions : Ist That the Commonwealth. Distribution Company is legal. 2a—Us Drawings are fair. N. B.—This Company has now hand a large a reserve fund. Bead carefully lhe list of -prizes for the ' _ MAE DBA WING, 1 Prize i*. r. ■$ 3P,000 1 Prize - 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes SI,OOO each 10,000 20 Prizes SSOO each 10,000 100 Prizes SIOO each; 10,000 200 Prizes S6O each 10,000 600 Prizes S2O each 12,000 1000Prizes$10 each 10,000 9 Prizes S3OO each Approxi’t’n Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes S2OO each “ 1,800 9 Prizes SIOO each “ ‘ 800 1,960 Prizes $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, sl. 27- Tickets, SSO. 55 Tickets, SIOO. . KemiLMoney. or Back X>raft ia Letter, or sec and bv Express. DON’T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OP. POST OFFICE OBDEB. Orders of $5 and upward) by Express, can be sent at bur expense. Address all orders to R. .Jff. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louis ville, Kv. or T. J. COMMEBFORD, 309 Brotd way, New York. tot-satath^* CJTATE OF ‘ county. yfoiaarv - „, u oe made to the Court of ~ uncoln county, Georgia, at the first regular term after the expiration of four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the lands be longing to the estate of James W. Murray, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit or heirs and creditors of said ; deceased. WILLIAM H v MURRAY, JAMES T. MURRAY, my7-4w Administrators of Jas. W. Mu may. FULLERTON’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Stove and Tin Store, Augusta, Cra, —I TTTE offer to the public interested in Ranges, VV ' Cooking Stoves, 'Grates, Slate Mantels, Heating Stoves for churches, school booses and private dwellings, a fine assortment to select rom. 'Wrought Don or Cast Don Ranges, with Water Backs for heating water for bath rooms and kitchen sinks. . We have a nice assortment of Plain and Enam eled Grates, at prices ranging from $5 up to SSO each. We also keep Slate Mantels, and will take orders for sizes and colqra to suit oar customers. Very nice SJarWeised Slats tela can be forineiM W* *" " *45 andtSaMoh. r— > $35, S4O, ne&ton. fr*" also furnish Fire-place neating room on first floor, and ju9, two or three rooms up stairs. Customers who have purchased Steves from me during last fifteen years can have Stoves re paired. • When repairs are wanted, care should be taken to get the name, size or number, date of patent and pieces required. Many persons in and about AugQsta are. cuing Stoves purchased from me ten, twelve and fourteen years ago. D. L. FULLERTON, aulS-dfwly 828 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Cotton Machinery. (’OTTOS MACHINERY. LOWELL MAOBII SHOP, LoWell. Mass.. Manufacturers ot every description ol COTTON M ACHINERT Of most approved pattern* u>* with recent improvements. . PM MACHIERY ■ a -amo TURBINE WHEELS. Shafting and Gearing HYDRAULIC Presses and Pumps, ELEVATORS, &c., Ate ■<•?*s 2.'ins for Cotton and Paper Mhu 0. L. HILDRETH, Sup,, LOWED!,, MASS. •• Wk, A. BURKE, Trees,, 28 State street, Boston. . ;i W. E. WHITEHEAD, | A-. T. ATHERTON, President. | Treasurer, Whitehead .& - Atherton % ’ * Machine Comp’yv Proprietors and M&nufaQtnreis of -** Amarican and English COTTON OPENERS, SftiiVhiT.yhappen*, &<*•♦, With our i’atenVlinprovemento Attached. WE GUARANTEE tliat onr will open, elean and prepare morp cotton .from the bale without curling, cutting or wasting the sbre, with lesa power, and leave the same in a much better condition for the cards, than can be done by any machines made by other parties either in this country or Europe. Wo refer to a few of the many persona in th South who are intimately acquainted with the merits of our machines P. Cogin, Esq., Superintendent Augusta Fac tory, Augusta, Ga.; J. H. Connelly, Esq., Au gusta, Ga.; Wm. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. H. Wheary, Esq., Superintendent Ettridk Company, Peters burg, Ya.; Kob’t L. Steele, Eaq., President Great Palis Manufacturing Company and Pee Dee Manufacturing Company, Rockingham, N C.; Rotft H. Thompson, Esq,, Superintended Union M-aura.aoturmg Company of Maryland, Elliott- city, Maryland; A. H. Carroll, Esq., Agbnt Mount Vernon Mills, Baltimore, Mary land; and can also refer to most of the beet manufactußers at the North who 'are using our ms. chipes. . janl d&wtf WORKS, Lowell, Mass. ■A Tii© Fogs Sc IP&wej fJ ndcr-B'ljit JOHN ML PEVEY, Proprietor, _____ LOWELL, MASS. Soinnina: —AND— ' ‘ Twister lings A Specialty. * WORKMANSHIP UNEQUALED.. SNOT EX CELLED IN DURABILITY. Send for .Sample and Price List. • • WHITINSVILLE SPINNING RING CO. mar22-wefrwsu2m Whitinsville, Mass. ' THOMPSON 1111, Dealers in Every .Description of Building Material AND SUPPLIES, 810 JACKSON STREET, . AUGUSTA, GA. Window Glass. • • The largest and b,at assorted stock of Glass in the,city,. £ -Putty. Ilf bulk, also in boxes of 1 to s_ha. . White Lead Zinc. Strictly Pure, made by the Kentucky Lead and Oil Cos., which, we guarantee as good as the best. Also, the well known Nassau White Lead' and im ' ported French Zinc. Prepared'Faint. The Celebrated Pairit, made by Wadsworth, Martinets •& Longman, which ■ we know to be good. Brushes. A full line of Paint and,Whitew?.sh Brushes Colors. A large anL (assorted stock of jOolors in Oil. Also,’ Dry Colors. • . Varnishes. White Demar, Coach, Copal, Furniture, Japan, Asphaltum, Ac. Kalsomine. Johnson’s Celebrated all shades. Oil. Linseed Oil, Raw aod Boiled. Builders’ Hardware. A large variety of , Bim and Mortice Locks, Surface and Mortice Blind Hinges, All sizes and styles of Door Butts, Inside Blind Butts (brass and iron). A fine lino of Padlocks, Yale Store Door Locke, ‘ Yale Night Latches, . . * * Screws in any quantity ami every size. And anything you want in the Hardware line' Doors, Sash and Blinds. The largest P+opk in Augusta, at bottom.figures. Send for price list. • Balusters, Brackets and Mantles, And almost anything that can be made out of wood, me 4e prepared to make it. YellovsrPins Lumber* In any quantity, rough or dressed, We pack and deliver all of our goods free of charge. Thompson & Heindel, <iecs-ead&wly 310 JACKSON STREET. tfflßfflWgTß taeusva.-a* r ,‘ ; ata vmv.jrMaßJ* $5,000,000.. The American Shoe Tip Co.* WARRANT THElli A.S.T.CO. Black I ip That is now so extensively worn on CHILDREN’S SHOES TO WEAR AS LONG AS THE METAL, ' Which was introduced by them, and by which the above amount lias been saved to parents.an nually. This Elark Tip will core. a3 brides being worn kha ' ? rr • - it is worn on *(•<* coarser Where the. M-eUd Tip n " cot ,ily shoes wockinwite account of its looks TPt* "* , . „ar c our Trade Mark A. S. T. Cos. of fron* of Tip. , . l-uieuis should AuS TOR SHOES with this SEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP uu them when Mr basing fr.r..lheir cl.iiiirsn. LANDRETHS’ HMSiSBM logue and Prices.' The Oldest dnd-most extmsivcSeed Growers in the United State*. _ DAVID an3o-eowly * * . * JNew A<lvertisemon tea. (MB STORE. f' '■ ® 4 • /?L - SUMMER tf . CLOTHING. W I’lidTl! f/j BATS. lljf' A. W. BIaANCHARD, . (FOliJ. 0. LUDLOW A C°.) AUGUHTA, GEORGIA " gr - —' 1 j 11 j. * Desirable Suer Mi -COMBINING- Cheapness,- Coolness and Comfort! -r— -* ■"* FOR BALE AT THE GREAT Southern Crockery House! Refrigerators and icE chests, water coolers, from $1 upwards ICE CREAM FREEZERS, all sizes and kinds. FOWLER’S FLY FANS, at guaranteed prices. THE CHAMPION dud PARAGON FLYTRAPS, by the single one, dom or ere., u Manufacturers’ Prices. WIRE DISH COVERS, Round and Sqnaro. WATERING POTS, all siare. KEROSINE STOVES, from the smallest to the lirgest—the most ’celebrated makes ranging in price from $1 25 up. HIP and SPONGE BATHB. HANGING BASKETS, Rustic and Wire, from 10c. up. PIC-NIC BASKETS, op-n nd covered. FINE. TQILET SETS, handsomely decorated, consisting of Water, Camie. Foot Tub and Slop Jar, from’Sl 65 up. .. ; YOU CAN OBTAIN* THE LOWEST PRICES E. D. BMYTHE & CO., J NFXT DnOR TO PLATT’S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CHAMPION REAPERS ? MOWERS! Twine Binders,, Peerless Separators, TELEGRAPH FEED CUTTERS, ; .' WHEAT FANS, (:i f.ri\ vr<ins. etc. • :o: \ HKNRY I*. MOORE,' maylß-d&w . 80S BftOAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA. TANARUS() TIIK PEOPLE I IMMENSE STOCK BOOTS, SHIS ID BATS, „ : —AT- Wholesale and Retail. Our Stock of Low Gut Shoes, Newport Ties, Sandal and IJlairi-Slippers is Extra ' Large. All Goods at Lowest Cash Prices, WEMULHEBIN & CO., " 913 BBOAD, STREET. MATTINGS, SIDES; .ML CLOTHS, & , • • —AT A SMALL PROFIT ON NEW YORK'GOST . . DECIDED BARGAINS given in the above goods and all warranted of first quality. The Stock is full and complete in every department ind embraces afPfcllows: Body Brussels, . Striped Venetian Carpets, Body Stair Brussels, . . . Oil Cloths,BugS and Mats, Tapestry Brussels, ■ , Chromos. a very full lino of beautiful goods Tapestry. Stair'Brussels, Floor Oil Cloths in all widths, Extra and Imperial 3-PJ.y Carpets, Lace Curtains in all qualities, Scotch all Wool Carpets, A full line Window Oornioes, Cptton and Wool Carpets, . Extension Cornices, Striped Hetnp Carpets, , Pole Cornices, Hearth. Rugs and. Door Mats, ail sizes and Red Cedar Chests, moth proof, all sizes. qualities, • Window Shades, a full line in ail new pat- Elam and Striped,Cocoa Mattings in all grades terns, scolloped, fringed and plain. Striped Nanier Striped Mattings, Wall Paper and Borders in endless variety. . Cotton Mattings m all qualities, j • Wiir continue to offer bargains and will be glad to treat my friends to good gooda .II tha time, as usual. < JAMES BAILIE, 7 Abroad street-old stand j. g. bailee a bbo.—augusta, ga. FRESH FAMILY GROCV.TMbs NEW CROP TEAS AND PARCHED COFFEES, FANCY and PLAIN CBACKERB in endless variety, FERRIS’HAMS and SMOKED TONGUES,'DRIED BEEF 2 NEW SPRING BUTTER received weekly, Best Brands of FLOUB and everything in the Grocery line, CANNED GOODS JAMES (L BAILIE, 713 BROAD STREET, - iV Tim, , Theo. Markwafter’s MARBLE WORKS, ' 'tff Vrifirr' BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET, AUGUSTA Ga dfeay—i mi , OR; - i\ *; lettering and d*H*S*at shortest-nohee. A REVOLUTION I •- —-IN THE Furniture Business! EVEN n^TEffi" A TOC ?— OH THAN CAN BE eeithees, MiiiKEkEs ..aaSmo BEDs“.iA.aS“.7 a ‘“ 0 '“ J ‘' Ws J. L. BOWLED & CO, 717 BROAP ST., AUGUSTA r ,A. EXCELSIOR CQOK STOVESI • LEADINC FEATURES: =, Unequaled in Material'in imish, and in. operation. Manufactured by ' and for sale by W. L DELPH, 831 Brqad Street, Augusta, Ga.