Newspaper Page Text
DAVTDGKS ARGUMENT.
HK FASTKN -;»» AU’S <MTIt>T
< L.KAtU.% WFON HIM.
A Reviewer lite T««iHonr-T>i' K Xpert.
All Show T*«t the Awowlh „*
l>lirrrT»r« Between Highland Wmng.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
WahHlXgtom, January 13. Rain and slush
had no terror* for those woo had secured
tickets to the trial. At an early hour the
Court room was crowded, and al 800 clock
pottaibly 20t> persons were patiently waiting
on the onteide. Just before the opening of
Conrt Gnitean said; “In justice to myself
and Davidge, I desire to say that I received
a letter yesterday severely denouncing Dav
idge. and my remarks against him were
based npon that. I have found out. how
ever. that I was mistaken, and that Davidge
is a high-toned Christian gentleman, and a
sound lawyer. I desire, therefore, to with
draw anything I said against him. I still
entertain the same opinion of Co). Corkhill,
however. I’m satisfied I was wrong abont
Davidge. but right on Corkhill.”
Mr. Davidge resumed his argument and
review of the evidence. He showed up by
the evidence of J. W. Gnitean and other
witneeses for the defense the fallacy and ab
surdity of Scoville’s pet theory, that the
prisoner was an imbecile. After his open
ing speech Guilean remained a quiet listen
er’for an honr. Mr. Davidge having used
some pretty strong language in alluding to
Guiteau, such as "this unspeakable liar.”
the prisoner retorted : “O ! you are making
all that fine talk for money,” following it
up with frequent comments : “That hap
pens to be false "that isn't true,” and
similar expressions. Mr. Davidge passed to
the examination of the prisoner himself, Lis
appearance upon the stand, what he had
said, and what capacity of intellect he had
Shown, proving conclusively that what had
gone before had all been sham and hollow
fraud. Scoville had dilated npon his moral
ity. and had asserted that lack of intellect
was his failing. On the contrary, he had
shown npon the stand a wonderful mem
ory. logic, reason and intellectual ability.
Likewise, as the defense had claimed for
him virtue and morality, the prosecution
had availed themselves of their right to
show the contrary; and what had been the
result? He hod been shown to be such a
monster of corruption, deceit, depravity
and wickedness that the country looked on
with shudder.
"That might have been the case,” shout
ed Guitean, “in July, bnt it is not the case
now. If yon conld see some of th* letters
I have Iteen receiving yon would Hee that a
great many of the people think I am one of
the best and greatest men in the country.”
Continuing, Mr. Davidge skilfully and
with wonderful effect reviewed that portion
of the testimony bearing njion the prisoner’s
moral character as evidenced in his past
life. "All this time.” said counsel, “noons
accused him of insanity. In the estimation
of his friends and bis family be was sane
■ enough for all the transactions of life, bnt
when his hand is red with blood, and out
raged law claims him as a sacrifice on the
altar of justice, we first hear of insanity.’
Alluding to Gniteau'a schemes in relation
to th * Inter Orem, Mr. Davidge said: "We
have to deal here simply with the plans of
nn audacious mind, but there is nothing in
such a scheme to indicate insanity. It is a
fact, I understand, that the stock of the
papi'r. once worth $75,000, is now worth
$1,090,000, and it was by putting into
anccersfnl operation the pl ins first suggest
ed bv the prisoner.”
"Yes,” shouted Gnitean, “the paper
never was anything until I put some brains
into it. and they have been running ever
since on my brains. ”
Summing up this incident, Mr. Davidge
said : "It was no indication of insanity.
It was simply in keeping with his idea that
the great moving brain and the one central
figure of the day was that of’Charles J.
Gnitean.” •
"Thank yon, Davidge,” sarcastically call
ed out the prisoner; “I am glad you are be
ginning to think so. A great many other
people think I'm the greatest man of the
day, bnt f don't care a snap what they
think. I haven't got a bit of egotism ”
Mr. Davidge alluded briefly to the testt
monyofMrs. Dnnmire, the divorced wife
of the prisoner. “The prosecution were de
barred from entering those confidences
which exist between husband and wife.
The defense could have doue so, but they
did not. Mrs. Dnnmire did no: hesitate,”
said Mr. Davidge, “to testify emphati
cally that he was the man.”
"She don’t know anything alauit me,’*
called out Gnitean, ”1 havn't seen her for
eight yearn.**
Mrs. Scoville, who bad been busily writ
ing all the morning, shook her head angrily
and ejaculated, • She’s a liar any way."
Her brother whispered a warning, bnt she
repeated the comment still more emphati
cally.
Commenting npon the testimony of Dr.
flpitka, Mr. Davidgesai 1 : "Notwithstanding
some of his remarkable statements, Spitzka
never denied the prisoner's legal responsi
bility. Accepting all his evidence, oven
Spitako brought the prisoner within reach
of the law and punishment."
After the recess Mr. Davidge resume 1 his
argument with a review and discussion of
the expert testimony. "More than twenty
experts were summoned for the defense,
many of them whose names were known in
every household. They came here, they
watched the prisoner, they listened to his
evidence, and what was the result? With two
exceptions they vanished from before the
light of the evidence like a cloud before the
wind, and not one of them could Minn
upon the stand and swear that the inm was
legally insane. They met and compared
note:, and they could not testify of his in
sanity, with the exception of the moral in
sanity men; and, I regret to say it, neither
ot them would, or co.ild, admit that they
believed in God. They vanished before
yon, and were permitted by the defense to
withdraw without testifying." In answer
to the prisoner's claim of Divine inspira
lion, Mr. Davidge read, with impressive
effect, from the first chapter of the Epistle
of James, as follows;
“For he shall have judgment without
mercy that hath shewed no mercy; and
mercy rejoioeth against judgment.
“What doth it profit, my brethren, though
a man say he hath f dth, and have not
works ’ Can faith save him?"
The prisoner continued interrupting,
when Mr. Davidge (partially turning to the
Judge) said: "Let him go on; I will bang
him upon his own testimony.” This pre
diction seems 1 to have no horror for Gnit
ean, and he continued his interrupting.
After disposing of the insanity and inspira
tion theories, Mr. Davidge continued:
'•There is not an element in this ease that
removes it from the category so careful
ly provided against in the Courts. Here
was a daring, audacious boy, who, in
the Oneida Community, gave way to
a life of lawless vice, later a man,
a theocrat, who would overturn all law
and churches; later, when he proclaimed
himself of the firm of Jeans Christ A Go.,
yon Hee the legitimate outcome of hie
wicked egotism, and it is just as legitimate
and logical to find the true explanation of
this crime in the same traits of inordinate
vani ! y, desire of notoriety and reckless egot
ism. A» J conceive, the true and only theory
ot his crime is this : He conceived the idea
of this monstrous crime, believing that
others were as wicked as himself, and that
those who would be ben«fitted by it would
in aome way interpose to save him front the
damning dinseqaences of his most beiuons
crime.”
Guitean continued to interrupt, with a
constantly incre-ising exhibition of ugly
temper. "You'll got the Deity down on
you for the way you are conducting this
case.'' he shouted, "and He will eternally
dauin you, Davidge.’ x
I*rogrr*s of *ll* Case Monday.
VV.ishinoton. January 16.—Court opened
]0 ; JO this morning Scoville began his
address Jo the jury by confessing his nnfa
miliaritv with the modes of practice in
criminal eases, which had reunited in his
making numerous mistakes, which had tin
doubtellv militated against the prisoner.
He desired, however, publicly to acknowl
edge and return thanks for the assistance
he had received from members of the bar
here and in other parts of the country—as
sistance cheerfully and voluntarily render
ed, and which had very materially aide !
him in conducting the defense. All the de- '
sense asked for was a fair, candid and im
partial weighing of the evidence by fair and
impartial men. Counsel would attempt no i
oratory, because he was not equal to it, and
because he would not do it if he could. He
wont I address himself to the intellect of
ih-'jary. Oratory, eloquence and appeals
to passiuo* he would leave for who
would follow him (Judge Porter), and be
.desired io warn them that in the effort of
the lesrnud counsel (Judge Porter) to ex
pound the law or explain the evidence, he
would invariably seek to influence them
through their emotions, to touch their
hearts and sway their sympathise, rather .
than to convince their judgments.
The speaker dwelt upon th% seriousness
of the duty devolving upon the gentlemen
of the jtirv in arriving at a fair and im
oartisl verdii*. and explained the reasons
for the care and particularity observed by
the Court in selecting jurors. Counsel ;
upon either side would insensibly add I
coloring to the evidence to suit their par
ticular views, and though each might be
honest, yet counsel upon the opposite sides
would naturally take the opposite views of
the case, and in listening to and reading
over the same evidence, eaoh would catch
poipts which wonld seem to make for
their respective aides. As a consequence. ;
in predating them to the jury tinged
with the coloring of their (counsels’) pre
oonceivi'd.opintons, neither wonld in real
ity present the whole truth. Scoville com- :
plimenb-d the fairness, honesty and integ- !
rity of counsel <Mr. Davidge), who had
opened the argument few the prosecution, |
and then proceeded to show—owing to the i
/sauses he had just set forth—how unfair, I
partial and dishonest Davidge’s comments
upon and review of the testimony had
been. Scoville said : “Ido not care to
ootapbu.*’. although I do not think, as
-counsel in the conduct of this ease, I have
been treated with fairness. Personally, 1
care nothing for it; but when it injures
the case in which my efforts are enlisted,
then I must complain. I hold in my
hand an indictment for conspiracy, which I
I have framed in my own mind, and the {
object of this conspiracy was to hang the
prisoner.” Mr. Sooville proceeded to name
the conspirators the District Attorney.;
Judge Porter, Mr. Davidge and five of the
Government experts, namely: Drs. Gray, j
Hamilton. Kempter, McDonald and Woost
er. Apologizing for the transgression, Mr.
Scoville said: “The habit of newspapers of
anticipating the processes of our Courts of
law and complaining against the tardiness
of judicial deqtafone, is a most pernicious
one, and antagonizes the very results they
<nay be clamoring for.” Said Mr. Scoville:
••The counts of thia indictment —twenty in
number are : First, they have preverted
the law in this case.” Mr. Scoville, in il
lustrntien or support of this count, al
luded to the introduction by Judge Porter
of the decision of Judge Davis. He
said, "Counsel, upon the other side, indig
nantly repudiated the suggestion that
Judge Davis sat with Cardozi or Barnard,
bnt I have yet to learn if either of them
ever committed a more reprehensible act
than that of Judge Davis." Mr. Scoville
warmed up with the subject and denounc
ed, in severe language, the extra-judicial
act of Davis. Mr. Scoville continued:
“When Judge Porter comes before this jury
and undertakes to pervert the evidence,
I shall not keep quiet ns I did with Mr.
Davidge, but I shall stop him.”
Guiteau - “So shall I."
Mr. Scoville—“l shall stop him and I
shall correct him if I find he is misstating
the evidence.”
Guiteau—“Never mind. I’ll attend to
him.”
Judge Porter—“ There will be two Gui
teaus then to attend to me.”
Scoville at some length reviewed those
jsirtions of Mr. Davidge’. argument in
which the law of the case was stated and
claimed that it was faisely stated in every
instance; that it was well termed by coun
sel “the iron rule," for it would hang four
fifths of the insane criminals of the coun
try. “I can only express my surprise,” he
said “that gentlemen of the learning and
cxjierience possessed by counsel for the
prosecution should ho state unless there be
a willful perversion of facts The prosecu
tion state if the prisoner knew the act was
wrong on the 2d of July then he should
hang. Now this is not, by any means, the
whole of it or a correct statement of the law.
The Conrt has added in substance as fol
lows: Yet if in this act ‘he was overpower
ed by the consciousness coming through
his diseased mind that what ha was
doing was necessary for the good of
the country and was specially approved
by God, then you cannot convict him
of murder.’ Continuing, Mr. Scoville
lid: “The second count in the indictment
in a perversion of the testimony. Ido not
linow how far Judge Porter will go, but I
will allude to some instances in Mr.
Davidge's speech." Mr. Scoville proceed
ed to sustain the count by reading from Mr.
Davidge’s speech and comparing it with
l be testimony.
“Oh, that’s for money,” called out Gui
teau. “He is paid for that. He don’t be
lieve it."
Mr. Scoville contended that the facts
were perverted and particularly the evi
dence as to the immorality of the prisoner,
■ 'The only allegations,” said Mr. Scoville,
“that will hold against him is that of adult
ery. ’
Guitean shouted out, “How many inno
cent people are there here in this Court
•oom?” and added, "Not one.” A moment
1 iter he called out, “I don’t care to libel
< hristian people, bnt I want the record
straight. I say high-toned Christian men
i nd women are virtuous, but the mass of
mankind is not. Let that goon the record.”
After the recess Mr. Scoville proceeded to
]>oint ont to the jury what he termed per
i cratons of the evidence by Mr. Davidge,
after which the Court adjourned until to
morrow.
I’ikA rt ATED WITH THE CIRCUS.
Sail Pate or a I'anlh Wlo» l..r* Ills Home
to Join a Traveling Show.
The Chronicle noticed, Sunday, the death
by drowning, while coming to Augusta on
the Katie, of a youth who left Atlanta with
Coup’s Circus. This youth, who was abont
f ixteen or eighteen years of age, became
infatuated with the circus and left a com
-1 triable home in order to join the company.
He followed them to Jacksonville, where he
vzas taken sick and was left behind. He
was confined-to his bed for several days,
i.nd when he recovered was ont of funds,
but managed to reach Savannah through
the assistance of some kindly disposed per
sons. After arriving in Savannah he went
■town to the wharf of the steamer Katie and
begged to be allowed the privilege of work
ing his way on the steamer to Augusta.
The officers needed no extra help, and de-
< lined to comply with the young man’s re
quest, bnt be was so importunate that they
finally yielded, and assigned him to some
f light duty. When the steamer was near
I’nrysbnrg. abont nine o’clock on Tuesday
night, on her trip to Augusta, the young
man was accidentally drowned. He was, it
appears, moving about the djek, when his
foot struck against something which caused
him to lose his balance, and he tumbled
into the river. Toe night was dark, and
the steamer being under way at the time, it
was impossible to render him assistance
promptly. Every effort was made to rescue
I. ini, bnt to no purpose, and he was drowned.
He had stated that he lived in Atlanta.
Where his mother resides, and thatdie had
run away to join the circus, but he failed
to give his name, and it is not known who
he was. He was, as stated, apparently be
tween sixteen and eighteen years of age,
abont five feet five inches in height, slim
bniit, and of dark complexion.
Mortuary Report.
The report of the Board of Health tor the
week ending January 14th shows that there
were 5 deaths in the city during that
time—whites, 2 ; colored, 3 ; of these 2
white and 1 colored were under 5 years of
age, and 2 colored were over 20. The
c.iuses of death were as follows: Dropsy, 1
colored male adult; heart disease, 1 col
ored female adult; prematurity, 2—white
male child and colored male child; lockjaw,
1 white female child.
The following is the report of the Super
intendent of the City Cemeteries, Mr. J. A.
Bryan, of the interments in the cemeteries
during the year 1881:
Whites. Colored
Januaryl9 27
February 22 25
March 23 16
April 24 22
May3l 24
June3o 49
July3s 52
August 33 43
September 22 43
October 37 , 37
N ovember2B 37
Decemberl9 34
T0ta1323 409
Grand total 732
Mining jVnlninrfi.
Persons have borrowed from this office
the following volumes of the Augusta Herald:
From Jnlv 9, 1800, to June 15, 1801; July
7, 1802, to July 6, 1803; July 7, 180-1, to
July 7, 1808; August 22, 1811, to July 11,
1816; and the Georgia Constitutionalist, from
Jnlv 27, 1823, to June 23, 1824; July 1,
1853, to December 31, 1853; and the (bn
sfffiifionalisl from January 1, 1861, to Janu
ary I, 1862; and from September 20, 1876,
to March 17, 1877. We are anxious to re
gain possession of these volumes, and there
fore urge npon persons who have any of
them the importance of their immediate
return to this office.
Parties owning copies of the files which
those dates «over can dispose of them by ap
plication at the Chuonici.k counting room.
IN BULK I
lifNGLISH PEAS, of every kind.
BEANS, Dwarf and Runners.
ONION SETS, Red and White.
SPRING TURNIPSJ
CABBAGE, SPINACH, BEET,
CARROT, RADISH, etc., etc..
At W. H. TUTT A REMSEN’S,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Garden Corn I
LaNDRETH’S EXTRA EARLY.
ADAMS’ EXTRA EARLY.
EARLY SUGAR.
LARGE WHITE FLINT.
TUSCARORA.
MAMMOTH SWEET.
GOLDEN DENT, Ac., Ac., in the Ear, at
W. H. TUTT A REMSEN’S,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
lilt. TUTT’fS
U<H K and HYE
THE GREAT TONIC!
IN ALL LUNG AFFECTIONS I
i’.,r sale by W. H. TUTT A REMSEN.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
SURGICAL INSTRUMEMTSI
A. FULL SUPPLY of all kinds needed by the
Profession, and new styles being continually
added, at W. H. BARRETT’S.
TLUSTRO.
P OR Cleaning Stiver and Nickel Plate—the
best preparation in the market, at
W. H. BARRETT’S.
Tincture D’Or,
OR,
Golden Hair Coloring,
$2 50 Bottle, at W. H. BARRETTS.
Vaseline Pomade,
IHF. PUREST and Best Dressing for the
Hair, at BARRETTS.
Health Is Wealth !
DR. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT—a specific tor Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Sperma
torrhoea, Impotence, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
self abuse or ovsr indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. Qne'box will cure
recent oases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for
five dollars; sent by mail prepaid, ou receipt of
price. J. C. WEST A CO., Manufacturers and
P;i nristors, guarantee six boxes to cure any
case, and will issue their written guarantee to
I each purchaser of six boxes to return the
' money if the treatment dees not effect a cure,
i Write or apply to J. H. ALEXANDER, Whole
| sale and Retail Agent, at AUGUSTA, GA. Mail
i orders promptly attended to.
I moh2s-df£w-ly
CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUST ). "• V. WICDNESD" I N’ ARY 18, 1882.
Lucal and Business Notices.
Notirx. In Thia Column 20 Cents per Mae.
Entered at the Post Office at Augusta, Qa.,aa
Second Rate Matter.
A Mew Move In Louisiana.
The success which*has for several years
attended the dose personal attention paid
in the sole superintendence of the drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery Semi-annual
Grand Distributions has culminated in Gen
erals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, having per
fected arrangements by which in the future
they will act in a similar capacity for the
monthly drawings, which take place always
on the second Tuesday* of each month. The
full particular- can be had by writing to M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that, mot hers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
te mother and child. Dupng the process
of teething its value is incalculable. It
softens the gums, reduces inflammation and
allays pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. feb9-eod<kwly
Driving Over a Hough Road
Last Winter, < ne of my horses became sud
denly very lame—a bad sprain of the right
ankle. Applied all the remedies I knew
of and those suggested by horsemen, with
out any benefit. The horse was entirely
useless for two months, and thought him
permanently disabled. Giles’ Liniment
lodide Ammonia took away the lameness
and restored him. Heney Livingston,
Proprietor of the South Side Signal,
Babylon, Long Island.
Giles’ Pills cure Dyspepsia.
janlO-tusa&w
Thrrt Is One Thing Certain, However,
Call it malaria or what you may, and it
generally comes without calling, where ill
health does exist Simmons Liver Regulator
will restore it. Genuine prepared only by
J. 11. Zeilin & Co. janlO-tuthsaAw
Mr. James J. H. Gregory, of Marblehead,
Mass., appears onour pages with announce
ment of seeds for 1882. Mr. Gregory is
among the first whose well-earned reputa
tion for care, and in his immense seed de
partment, has inspired confidence among
the thousands of buyers all over the United
States.
Parents should not forget that their shoe
bills can be reduced one half by purchasing
for their children shoes with the A. S. T.
Black Tip upon them. They wear as long
as the metal, while adding to the beauty of
the shoe. w
GREAT CERNI DESTROYER
DARB Y’JS
Prophylactic Fluid!
scarlet Pitting of SMALL
Fever POX Prevented
Ulcers purified and
Purarl healed.
Dysentery Cured.
Wounds healed rapid-
Contaglon destroyed. V-. Removes all un-
Slck Rooms purified pleasant odors,
and made pleasant. fV'tf U P*
Fevered and sick 114 “ Perfectly Harm-
Persons relieved and „ ,e “*’
refreshed by bathing *’ or ilirout it is
with Prophylactic a BUre cure.
Fluid added to the
water. sansßWuuamwsßßUßW
Cmarrli relieved and
cured. DipttwHa
Erysipelas cured.
Bums relieved in- Prevented,
stantly.
Scars prevented. juanrawiMaMaßWi
In Fact II Is Hie Great Disinfectant and
Purifier.
Prepared by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
dec3-satuth&w+
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
Pare - ■ /une la , 187 C
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL,
DR. DYE’S
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
TO MEN
suffering from Nervous WeaknmeH, Gen
eral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor,
or an v disease resulting from Abuses and Othkb
Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Eninal Difficulties,
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup
-1110-8, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs.
Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to
their sex.
Speedy relief and complete restoration to
health guaranteed. These are the only
Electric Appliances that have ever
lu-en constructed upon scientific prin
ciples. Their thorough efficacy has leen prac
tically proven -.■•ith the most wonderful
success, and they have the highest
endorsements from medical and scien
tiiic inen.and from Imndr.sls who have
been quickly and radically cured by
their nse.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich.
Wine of Cardui
CURED 6,500 OUT OF 7,000 TEST CASES OF
FEMALE DISEASES 1
For sale by W. H. TUTT & REMSEN.
LANDRETH’S
Garden Seeds
ARE THE BEST I
WE have just received a large and well aa
sorted stock of the above
RELIABLE SEEDS,
In papers and in bulk, which we are offering at
EXTRA LOW PRICES I
Write for Landreth’s Garden and Field Man
uel to W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Curtis & Harvey’s
SUPERIOR
SPORTING POWDER
BREECH and MUZZLE-LOADING
cwnsj
PISTOLS, SHELLS!
AND
SPORTING GOODS!
Os Every Description!
LOWEST PRICES
AT
HENRYP. MOORE'S
THE CELEBRATED!
Improved
OLIVER CHILLED
PLOWS
at
HENRY 11.I 1 . MOORE'S
Country Merchants.
Buist s Garden Seeds
AT WHOLESALE.
TTTE buy in very large quantities and can
V V offer inducements. Wnte to us for Prices
and Seed List. BEALL A CO.
BFIST’S EARLY ROSE POTATOES
PURE STOCK, selected only for seed. Very
productive. By peek or barrel.
BEALL A CO.
Buist’s Onion Sets,
RED AND WHITE, raised on his farm near
Philadelphia. We sell these, and no
others. BEALL A CO.
Now Plant Peas.
BUIST’S EXTRA EARLY (very early).
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND (delicious in
flavor). BISHOP’S DWARF, MCLEAN’S LIT
TLE GEM. We have all other varieties, but
we recommend these especially.
BF.ALL &. CO-
Seedsman, Opposite Augusta Hotel.
i THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
; Ohbonici-e and Constitutionaijst Omer. |
G, p. M., January 13, 1882. |
BuaineMorthe Week.
The dullness in business circles, which
l>egan with the close of the holidays, con
tinues, with only a slight improvement in
the amount of sales this week over fast.
Securities participate in the general quiet,
and quotations remain as they have forsome
time- past, except an upward tendency in
Augusta and Knoxville stock, which is to
day quoted at 65 bid, 75 asked. Prices of
Central have not changed. Georgia is up
two pointe.
Flour and Meats are quiet, with little de
mand and no change in quotations.
Fluauel*!.
STATX BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Ga. B’sllo 112 8.O.(Brown)lO7 108
Ga. 7’slll 112 8. 0. Defi’y.lo4 105
Ga. «’sloß 109
cm BONDS.
Au’tas.d.,7.lol 102 Atlanta 8’5..l 12 114
An’ta 1.d.,7.110 111 Atlanta 7’5..108 109
Au’tal.d.,6.loß 110
PACTOBY STOCK.
Augusta. ...164 166 Enterprise.. 100 102
Graniteville 164 n.of Enter'p b’5.,105 110
Langley.... 175 *BibleyFa’y.par 102
Ga. Pamt Co 3L‘ 40
BANK AND OAB STOCK.
Gas. Co. B*k. 29 31 Bank of Au. 7O
Nat Bank.. 107 110 Commercial 101 102
Nat Exch’g.lOO 101 P. L. 4 Bav. 9%
BAILBOAD BONDS.
Ga.8.R.7’8.107 109 WRRAla.2dells 118
Ga.R. B. 6’8.107 109 Ch’wAChee. 100 102
A. 101 C.,C.AA..lstllß 110
M. A A., en.,105 106 C.,CAcA.,seclO4 105
A1a.W.1m.e.115 116 Cen-Jt.mortll7 118
BAILBOAD STOCK.
Ge0rgia...”.164 166 At AW. P’t. 88 90
Central. ...138 140 Aug.ASu’Ue. 78 80
Southwest’nl 24 125 O..C.AA.RR. 63 65
Aug. ASav.,l2B 125 A.AK. Stock. 65 75
8. C. B. B. 40 45
*on instalments paid.
PIXMIUC*.
All of our quotations are wholesale prices,
and by wholesale we mean car load tots.—
Smaller lots are considered retail and sell at
retail rates, which are a little higher.
Mkats— smoked O. R. Sides, Dry
Salt 0. R.‘ Sides, Bellies,
9%; Dry Salt L. 0. Sides,
Smoked Shoulders, BJ£; D. S.
Shoulders, Sugar Cured Hams,
14%a15; Plain Hams, 13; Pig
Hams,
Floub—Fan :y, f 9 00 ; choice family,
$8 25; double extra, $7 75;
superfine, $7 25; Western patent,
f 8 50; family, $7 50; double
extra, *7 25; superfine, $6 50.
Laud—best—tierces, 12tubs, buck
ets, 14.
Geais—White Corn, sacked, 95; bulk, 3a
less. Oats, 55a57. Wheat, No.
1 white or amber, $1 58; No. 2,
$1 55; No. 3, $1 45.
GroundPkas- Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia,
*1 50 per bushel.
Fbenoh Pkab— 1 lb. cans, per dozen,
$4 50.
Suoabh Crushed, 11; Powdered, Kigali;
Granulated, 10%; Standard A,
10; “Off A.” 9%; White extra
C, 9%; Extra 0,9; Golden
0. 8%; Yellow, 8.
Molasses—Reboiled, 33a34; Centrifugal
and mixed, 35a37; Cuba. 40a45.
Syrups—Sugar drips, 43a53; New Orleans,
65a75.
Miscellaneous Grocery 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.
light weight, 12;
full weight, 15; sperm, 30; patent sperm,
45; tallow, 12a13 per lb.
Rioe —6aß cents per lb.
Dried Fruit -Peaches, peeled, per lb.,
12> a '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 Meat.—Stock Meal, 80.
Fodder $1 50al 75 per hundred.
Country Hay—sl per hundred.
Butter and Kggs.
Butter—Tennessee, 25a30c.; Gilt Edge
Goshen, 35c.
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,
si 25t05l 40 per hundred; Northern,
$1 15al 25.
Factory G.mmlh.
Langley Factory Prices—A. Drills, 9;
B. Drills, 8%; A 4-4 Sheet 8 ; 7-8 A
Shirting, 7; 3-4 Shirting, 5%.
Graniteville Factory —E. E., 4-4, 7%;
L. L„ 4-4, 6%“, R. R„ 7-8, 6%; C.,
3-4, s|<; Improved Drills, 7%; S. S.
Drills, 3.
Augusta Factory—Drills, 7%; 4-4 Sheet
ing, 7*4; 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 3-4 Shirting,
5%.
Enterprise Factory—Enterprise fine 4-4
Sheeting, 6%c.
Farm Products—Eggs, 18; sweet pota
toes, 80a90; Irish potatoes, per
barrel, $2 50; onions, $425a54 50.
Fruits —Apples, per barrel, 84 25a4 75;
oranges, per hundred, $2 50a3; rai
sins, per quarter box, 70c.; lemons,
$4 50a5.
Gelatine —Nelson’s, $2 per dozen.
Coffee—Java, 24a27; Rio, 12a16; La
guayia, 17al8,
Grits—Per bushel, $1 45; Western Pearl,
per bbl., $5 75a6 00
The Daiby—Goshen Butter, 28a31; Butter,
25: Cheese, 12a16. »
Bagging—lb., 10 to 10%; 2 p, jj
to 11%.
Ties—Arrow, $1 60 per bundle.
Hay—Western Timothy, $1 12v i
country, 75c. to 81. to ’
THE AUGUSTA UAILV MAHKKT.
Ohbontole and Constitutionalist Office, I
6, p. m., January 17, 1882. (
Tone of the market —l2, i§., firm; 3, p.
m., firm.
| 12, M. I 3, P. M
Inferior 5% 5%
Low Ordinary. 7% 7%
Ordinary 8% 8%
Good Ordinary 10 10
Low Middling. 10%a10% 10%a10%
Middling 11 11
Good Middling UK 11%
Good Ord Sta’s | 9% 9%
Low Slid Sta’s. I 10%
Mid. Stains 10%a10% 10%a10%
Tinges| 10% ~ ]Q%
RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA.
days. receipts, sales.
Saturday 271 592
Monday 359 748
Tuesday 534 723
T0ta11,164 2,063
STOCKS.
Stock in Augusta by actual count
January 13 31,657
Stock last year, January 14 28,063
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since September 1 139,242
Last year• 163,694
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone—Firm ; sales, 10,000 ; Middling
Uplands, 6 11-16; Middling Orleans, 6 13-
16. Arrivals opened quiet and steady and
closed steady.
NEW YOBK MARKET.
Closing Tone—Spots: Quiet and steady—
Middling, 12. Exchange—Commercial Bills,
FUTURES.
OlosingTone: Steady sales, 89,000 bales,
as follows: January, 12 07a12 08; Febru
ary, 12 21a1222; March. 1248: April, 12
68a1269;Mav, 12 85a12 86; June, 12 99a
13 ; Jnlv, 13 10al3 ll ; August, 13 20a
13 21; September, 12 56a12 57; Octo
ber, 11 91all 92; November, 11 74a
11 75.
RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATER PORTA.
THIS COB’S WEEK LAST
DAYS. WEEK. LAST YEAR. WEEK.
Saturday... 12,717 ’24,347 17,967
Monjlav... 17,567 26,087 22,789
Tu<day .. 13,601 23,976 16,687
Wednesday 17,369 15,224
Thursday 18,582 12,262
Friday 27,408 19,095
Total ... 43,885 137,769 104,024
PORT RECEIPTS AND STOCKS.
1882. 1881.
Total port receipts
Sept. 1 to Jan. 6....3,444,225 3,694,438
Stock at all United
States p0rt51,152,874 912,812
Stock in New York
January 6 306,298 170,792
Thermometer-9, a. in., 63; 12, in., 64;
3. p. m., 67.
FORKIGN AND DOMESTIC COTTON
MARKETS.
Ltvkbpool, January 17, noon. Cotton
firm—Uplands, 6 11-16; Orleans, 6 13-16;
sales, 10,000 ; speculation and export.
1,000; receipts, 20,100; American, 15,300;
Uplands, Low Middling clause, January
and February delivery, 6 2:1-32; February
and March delivery, 6%; March and April,
6 13-16; April and May, 6 27-32; May and
June, 6%a6 29-32; June and July, 6 15-16;
Jnly and August, 6 21-32. Futures quiet
and steady.
3, p. m.—The market for Yams and
Fabrics at Manchester quiet and steady.
4, p. m.—Sales of American, 7,300; Up
lands, Low Middling danse, February and
March, 6 25-32.
5, p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause,
April and May. 6%; July and August, 7.
Futures closed steady.
Nkw Yobx, January 17, noon.—Cotton
quiet—sales, 1,465; Middling Uplands,
12; Middling Orleans, 12 5-16.
Futures opened steady, as follows: Jan
uary, 12 05; February, 12 19; March.
12 47; April, 12 67; May, 12 86; June, 12
99.
New York, January 17, p. m. Cotton
quiet and steady—sales, 288 ; Uplands,
12; Orleans, 12 5-16; consolidated net re
ceipts, 13,061; exports to Great Britain,
3,174; to the Continent, 1,400; Channel,
1.467.
Cotton—net receipts, 1,663; gross re
ceipts, 3,103.
Futures closed steady—sales, 89,000
bales, as follows: January, 12 07a12 08;
February, 12 21a12 22; March, 12 48;
April, 12 68a12 69; May, 12 85a12 86;
June, 12 99a13 ; July, 13 10al3 11; Au
gust, 13 20a13 21; September, 12 56a12
57; October, 11 91all 92; November, 11
74a1l 75.
Galveston, January 17.—Cotton firm —
Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%: Good
Ordinary. 10%; net receipts, 536; gross
Meeipis, —; sales, 1,400; stock, 96,604;
exports to the Channel, 1,467; coastwise,
2,712.
Nobfolk, January 17.—Cotton quiet and
firm—Middling, 11% ; net receipts. !,-
847; gross receipts, —; stock. 46,848;
exports coastwise, 658; sales, 1,762.
BALTiMOBy, January 17.—Ootton steady
—Middling, 11%; Low Middling,
Good Ordinary, 10%'; net receipts, —;
gross receipts, 638; sales, none ; stock,
56,478; exports
Boston. January 17. - Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 12; Low Middling, 11%; Good
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 823; gross
receipts, 2,936; sales, none; stock, 9,470.
Wn.MiNOTON. January 17. -Cotton firm -
Middling. 11%; Low Middlin . 111-16;
Good Ordinary 10 3-16; net reeeipis, 749;
tiroes receipts, —; sales, none;
.- exports to Great Britain, 2,144.
Philadelphia, January 17. Cottou strong
Middling, 12% ; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 1,109;
gross receipts, 1,423; sales, 257; spinners.
246; stock, 15,375.
Savannah, January 17.—Gotten very firm
-Middling. 11 5-16; Low Middling, 'lO/k';
Good Ordinary, 10; net receipts, 2,547;
gross receipts, —; sales, 2,600; stock,
516,503; exports to Great Britain, 1,030;
to the Continent, 1,400; coastwise, 3,019.
New Obleanr, January 17.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 11%; Good Middling, 11%;
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 2,821; gross
receipts,'4,l9s; sales, 5,500; stock, 388,-
497.
Mobile, Jannary 17.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 11% ; Low Middling, 11% ; Good
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 89; gross
receipts, —; sales, 1,000; stock, 43,391;
exports coastwise, 645.
Memphis, January 17. Cotton steady
Middling, 11%; net receipts, 196; gross,
200; shipments, 767; sales, 25; stock,
97,516.
Augusta, January 17.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 11; Low Middling, 10%; Good
Ordinary, 10 ; receipts, 534; shipments,
none; sales, 723.
Charleston, January 17.—Cotton firmer
—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 1,427;
gross receipts, —; sales, 1,500; stock,
74.196; exports coastwise, 850.
New Yobk, January 13, p. m.—Compar
ative cotton statement for the week end
ing Friday, January 13, 1882 :
Net receipts at all U. 8. ports.... 104,024
Same time last year 131,389
Total to date 3,366,946
Total to same date last year 3,652,722
Exports forthe week 134,312
Same week last year 101,405
Total to this date 1,758,630
Same time last year 2,202,917
Stock at all United States porta. .1,143,625
Last year 920,294
Stock at all interior towns 205,666
Last year 162,494
Stock at Liverpool 572,000
Last year 487,000
American afloat for Great Britain. 235,000
Last year 239,700
proiiWc* Nlarkeu.
Liverpool, January 17, noon. Long
Clear Middles, 465.; short, 475.
1:30, p. m.—Breadstuff’s dull, except for
corn, which is firmer. New Corn, ss.
11 %d.
New York, January 17, noon.—Flour
dull and declining. Wheat %alc. lower,
except for March delivery, which is a shade
stronger. Corn fairly active, without im
portant change. Pork dull, weak and un
changed. Lard firm at sll 20. Rosin,
54%a55. Turpentine, $2 37%a2 42%.
Freights firm.
New York, January 17, p. m. —South
ern Flour unchanged and dull. Wheat ir
regular and unsettled, opening %alc. lower,
but afterwards recovered from the decline,
closing strong at %a%c. advance; ungraded
red, $1 29al 44%; ungraded white, $1 33
al 72; red, January, $1 41%al 42%. Corn
opened %a%c. lower, but subsequently re
covered and advanced %c., closing very
firm, and a fairly active trade reported -
ungraded, 62a70%; white Southern, 60;
No. 2, January, 68%a68%. Oats %a%c.
lower, and less active—No. 3, 48. Hops
firm; trade moderate. Coffee dull, weak
and nominal—Rio, B%all. Sugar nn
i-Uanged and dull. Molasses steady, with
moderate inquiry. Rice firm and demand
fair. Rosin heavy and lower, at $2 35a
2 40. Turpentine quiet and steady, at
55. Wool firm, with fair business
domestic fleece, 36»50; Texas, 14a31. Pork
weak and unsettled, with less doing, qt
sl6 50a16 75; old, sl7 50a17 62%; new
middles unchanged and dull. Lard 2%a5<%
higher, and moderately active, closing
Kteady at sll 20; January, sll 20; Febru
ary, sll 20all 22%. Linseed dull and
nominal. Freights 'to Liverpool firmer;
cotton, per steamer, 5-32a%d.; wheat, per
steamer, 3%d.
Baltimore, January 17, noon. Flour
unchanged and dull. Wheat—Southern
nominal in absence of receipts; Western
dull; Southern red, $1 38al 42; amber,
$1 42al 46; No. 1 Maryland, $1 44%
asked; No. 2 Western Winter red, spot and
Jannary, $1 39al 39%; February, $1 40a
I 40%; March, $1 42%al 43; April, $1 43%
bid. Corn-Southern steady; Western
easier but dull; Southern white, 75a76;
yellow, 69a70.
Baltimore, January 17, p. m. —Oats
dull - Southern, 50a53 ; Western white,
boas 3; mixed, 50a51; Pennsylvania, 50a
53. Psovisions quiet and unchanged. Cof
fee quiet —Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
B%alo. Sugar quiet—A soft, 9%. Whisky
steady at $1 17%, Freights unchanged.
St." Louis, January 17. Flour firm on
upper grades—treble extra, $5 50a5 70;
choice to fancy, $6 45a7 10. Wheat opened
lower, but closed better and firm—No. 2
rod Fall, $1 40% cash; $1 42%, February.
Corn’easier at 65% cash; 65% January;
65% February. Oats very slow at 46.
Pork higher -sl7 25. Bulk Meats quiet—
shoulders. $6 10; rib, $8 85; clear, $9 10.
Bacon firm- shoulders, $7 50; rib, $9 90;
clear, $lO 30. Whisky steady at $1 17.
Cincinnati, January 17.- Flonr steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady and firm
red Winter, $1 40. Corn dull and lower at
64%a64%. Oats quiet at 47%. Pork steady
at- sl7 50. Lard active and higher at sll
02. Bulk Meats firm, but quiet and un
changed. Bacon steady - shoulders, $7 50;
rib, $10; clear, $lO 50. Whisky steady at
$1 16—combination sales of finished goods,
785 barrels, on a basis of $1 16. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Hogs active and
firm common and light, $5 25a6 50;
packing and butchers, $6 45a6 90.
Louisville, January 17.—Flour dull -
extra, ssas 50; choice to fancy, $7 50a8.
Wheat weak at $1 35al 37. Corn unsettled
at 72%, 68% and 59. Oats quiet at 49,
48%. Pork and Lard nominal. Bulk Meats
firmer- shoulders, $6 50; rib, $8 95; clear,
$9 25. Bacon—clear, 11. Hams sugar
enred, 12%, Whisky steady at $1 16.
Chicago, January 17. —Flonr nominally
unchanged. Wheat unsettled, but general
ly higher—Chicago Spring, $1 28% cash
and January; $1 28% February. Corn
steady and in good demand—6o%a62%
cash; 60% January; 60% February. Oats
easier—43% cash; 43 January and Febru
ary. Barley steady and unchanged. Dressed
Hogs closed at $7 30. Pork moderately
active and higher-sl7 10al7 15 cash and
January; sl7 20a17 22% February. Lard
fairly active and a shade higher—slo 95a
II cash; sll 05all 07% February. Bulk
Meats steady and unchanged. Whisky steady
and unchanged at $1 18. At the closing
call. Wheat was fairly active and a shade
higher-$1 28%al 28% January; $1 28%
February. Corn firmer, but not quotably
higher. ' Oats stronger at an advance of %c.
Provisions firmer, but not quotably higher.
New Orleans, January 17.—Lard easier
at 11%a12. Bulk Meats firmer—shoulders,
loose,' 6; packed, 6%a6%; rib and long
clear, packed, 9%; clear, 9%. Sugar and
Molasses quiet, but firm. Other articles
unchanged. Rainy weather checked busi
ness.
Wilmington, January UF. —Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 52. Rosin steady at
$2 00 for strained; $2 05 for good ditto.
Tar firm at $2 20. Crudp Turpentine
firm at $2 50 for hard; $4 for yellow dip;
$320 for virgin. Corn unchanged.
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET, BATH,
and SICK ROOM.
mar 1H- woshA wftm!
i |V£i
INVIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, ?<. Y.
FOR SALE EV ALL
janl3-tnthAaaeow ly
LOST MAMHOOD. RETT OREO.
baring tried In rate
H. REEVE%
A3 Ch.Ul.nl SU, N. Y.
oc7-franwaAwly
ALBERT BLAISDELL & CO.,
Contractors and Builders,
OFFICE, 715 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Are ready to contract for Budding Rail
roads, Bridgee, and Granite, Brick or Wooden
Buildings, furniahing materials for the same.
Special attention given to the moving and rais
ing of buildings. Sewers and Water Works
constructed. LOCK BOX 614, P. 0.
dec2d-lm
tMev* •i’V'ox'liNemouii..
K e y-N o t e
OF
The Mtisir Rouse Os I he 80 uth.
IOU D n 1 1( R Q
L IRM ES, Q OALES.
THE BEST ANU MOST CELEBRATED
PIANOS »»ORGANS
In Great Variety and Style.
20 to 30 Per Cent. Saved to
Every Purchaser who Vis
lw<?.rß?KßaaßßVgfeo.
Excelsior Is Odr Motto i
jMUSK- 1-. ;
V.
X 11. TJ.
Great Musical Saving
INSTITUTION of the SOUTH.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC,
MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
And everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS
MUSIC HOUSE.
20 to 30 Per Cent. Saved
—AT—
rr. -TML. U. O. T. S.
Tuning and Repairing
By C. H. TAYLOR, the only authorized
Tuner of the Music House of ’the South,
Augusta, Ga.'
C. O. ROBINSON & CO.
PARTICULAR NOTICE. ALL THE DRAW
ings will hereafter be under the exclusive
supervision and control of Gens. G. T. BEAU
REGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to win a for
tune. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS B, at NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 14, 1882—141st Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by
the Legislature for educational and charitable
purposes—with a capital of sl,ooo,ooo—to
which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since
been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, its fran
chise was made a part of the present. State Con
etatution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS will take place monthly. It never scales
or postpones. Look at the following distribu
tion:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
100,000 tickets at TWO DOLLARS EACH.
Half tickets, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PBIZEB.
1 Capital Prizes3o,ooo
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital prize.. 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,00 G
100 Prizes of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of . 20 10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.... 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200.... 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100.... 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to .. .$110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be paid. •
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or regis
tered letter, or money order by mail, addressed
only to M. A DAUPHIN, New Orlrnne, la ,
or U. FRANK BIDORK,
127 La Salle Street, dileago. Ills.,
formerly 212 Broadway, New York City.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
The particular attention of the Public is called
to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets
for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse
quently all the prizes in each drawing are sold
and drawn and paid. decl 4-wesa.tw
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
B VIST’S MAMMOTH FINE BOOTS for
Bale at
J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store.
FIELD CROPS.
ORCHARD GRASS, CLOVER, LUCERNE
RED TOP, TALL MEADOW OAT and
other Grass Seeds.
Gei’man YTillet.
200 Bushels Fine Seed, crop of 1881 .jj
AT J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
GARDEN SEEDS !
All Fresh for 1882.
B VIST’S PREMIER EXTRA EARLY PEAS.
Buist’s Dan O’Rourke Peas.
Buist’s Early Tom Thumb Peas.
Buist’s Early Eugenie Peas.
McLean’s Little Gem Peas.
Early Blue Peter Peas.
Champion of England Peas.
Buist’s Extra Early Turnip Beet.
Buist’s Long Blood Beets.
Buist’s Half-long Red Beet.
Buist’s Early Prize Lettuce.
White Butter or Cabbage Lettuce.
Early Long Scarlet Radish.
Buist’s New Long White Radish.
Early White Spring Turnip.
Early Red Top Flat Turnip.
Pomeranian White Globe Turnip,
Buist’s Premium Cabbage Seed of all Varieties.
Onion Sets—Red and White.
Early Sugar Corn.
Buist’s Early Long White Flint Corn.
Adams’ Extra Early Corn.
Golden Dent Corn.'
IRISH POTATOES—Choice Vermont Stock
of Early Rose.
..Two States Almanac" for and Full
Seed* Liat, with Prices,
Sent by mail to any address,
At J. 11. Alexander’s Drug Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For Lungs and Throat ’
English bath lozenges.
Bmmmel’s Cough Drops.
Wild Cherry Balsam.
Chlorate Potash Tablets.
Baker’s Pure Cod Liver Oil.
Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
Hul-Cee’s Excellent Cough Cure.
Hul-Cee’s Children’s Cough Cure.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Houseman’s German Cough Drops.
Davis’ Whooping Cough Cure.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
Knapp’s Throat Cure.
Hancock’s Throat Lozenges.
Coussen’s Honey of Tar.
PULMONA— a new preparation from Balti
more, highly recommended.
And numerous other established Popular
Prescriptions and Remedies at
J. H. ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
ÜBSOLICITED TESTIMONY
AS TO THE MERIT OF
Georgia Paint Co.’s
Ready Mixed Paints!
Atlaxta, Ga., December 12,1881.
Mr. Plumb : Dear Sib—The paint came duly
to hand, and has been tried with splendid re
sults. Mv painter agrees with me that it is the
best paint of the land in the market. I have
used three other kinds on buildings on my lot,
and can honestly say that your’s is worth at least
25 per cent, mote than either of them. The
color is rich, the body good and the covering ca
pacity remarkable.
Please send me 4 gallons No. 5, 2 gallons No.
3, and 2 gallons Brown Stone, by express.
Yours, in haste, ' 8. H.
These Paints are for sale by the Druggists
and Thompson A Heindel, in Augusta, and at
the Mills of the
_ CEOKfiIA PAINT COMPANY.
want to huy I
clothing for Men orßsys |
herrCTidy-nxa.de or made j
order, do not fail to n
nd. for our Catalogue N
oc26—w3m
CJotXow Machinery.
COTTON
MomoP,
’Lowell. Mass,.,
s<4cii*cturt'r» e| eveiy d&ecripttoD of
CCTONMACHINERY
Os liaoki approved patterns and with recent
nnproveui enta
MPEii MJERI
—ALSO—
TURBINE WH££LS,
Shafting and Gearing
MiDBAULIC
Pr esses and Pumps,
ELEVATORS, dec., &r
flans for Cotton and Paper Mtua.
C. L. HL9DBETH, Hup.,
LOWELL, MASrt,
Wm. A. BURKE, Treats.,
28 State tiiawt, Boston.
? n’-
; >- ‘ : * h'
< ; < I *»- V
■■
.. ...
The Poss <& Pevey
IT 12 dLey-T'lat
COTOGARD
JUHM ML SPEVEY, Proprietor,
LOWELL, MASH.
«. is. WHITEHEAD, IA. T. ATHERTON,
President.'. Trsaamsr,
Whitehead &. Atherton
JM! 3s.<‘sS i R<-'" Com s>’y •
Proprietor* and Mwiufcoturara of
American and English
COTTON {WHS.
feetdwrs Lspperw,
With oar Patent lippTovwwenta Attached.
VK7 ® GUABANTEi't that oar Machhiu will
¥ v open, clean and prepare more cottoa from
she bale without curling, cutting or wasting th.
fibre, with leea power, and leave the same in a
nxtich bettor condition for the cards, than can
t o done by any inaehinea made by other parties
. ifr-L-r in tuia country or Europe.'
Wt» refer to » few of tkeuiany persons in ti e
f/ nth who are irdMnaioiy acquainted with t’e
taprite oi cur machines:
F. Cogin, Esq., Superintendent Augusta ®'ae
;ory, Augusta, Ga.; J. H. OoMelly, Esq., Au
auata, Oa.; Wm. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis
sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. H. Wheat?,
Ssq., Superintendent Ettrick Company, Peters
burg, Va.; Bob’t ij. Steele, Esq., President
Great Falls Manufiicturing Oonipan? and Pee
’’co Manufacturing Company, Bookuigham, N
<.; Bob'). H. ThGnqwoti, Esq., Superintendent
r./iioti Munu.uotnring Oopipimv ;>• Mai-yland,
ri’.iiott city, Maryland; A. n.' Carroll, Esq.,
Agent Mount vonion Mills, Baltimore, Mary
land; and can also refer to most of the beet
manufacturers at the North who are using
•nr machines.
i»nl-r)A-.wtf WORKS. Lowell, Mas*.
Fullertoil’s
WHOLESALE AND <4. tjq,
stove and Tbs Store,
•Vta£i»wf?ii. Ot#.
fe - -- ''' ->
W" ; ■' '■ ysrSHi
: ... - ■
f ■,. /v( ,t; ■
'oj).
< ~ t
. W
■ 'ft
WE oflar to the public interested in Range.,
Cooking Stoves, Grates, Slate Mantels,
Heating Stoves for churches, school houses and
private dwellings, a fine assortxnsnt to select
from.
Wrought Iron or Cast iron fisnges, with
Water Baeks for heating water for l.afli rooms
and kitchen sinks.
Wehave a nice assortment of Plain and Enatn-
Mad Grates, at prices ranging from $5 up
to SSO each., We abib keep Slate Mantels, and
will tike orders for sizes and colors to suit our
customers. Varynieo Marbleized Slate Man
wls can be furnished for $25, S3O, $55 40,
$-15 and SSO each. Can also furnish Envi-pl inc
Heaters, for heating room 0:1 first floor, and
eno, two or three rooms up staffs.
Customers who have purchased Stoves from
me during last fifteen years can have Btovos re
paired.
When repairs are wanted,' care should be
token to got the name, size or number, data o!
patent and pieces required.
Many persons in and about Augusto are
asiug Stoves purchased from me ten, twelve
and ronrteeo years ago.
£>. L. FULLERTON,
• r f?2B Broad «tre*t. AncnHU..
mJIRM ‘tv Lil -,
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the City of Louisville, cb
Tuesday, January 31, 1832.
rjIHESE Drawings occur monthly (Sundays
1 excepted) under provisums of an act oi
the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, on March
Slst, rendered the following decisions :
lx/ Ttial Hie Ckminxonweall). Di«tvi!nttion
Oompa ny is legal.
"M-Its Drawings are fair.
N. B.—This Company has now hand a large a
reserve fund. Bead carefully Iho list of prizes
for the
JANUARY DRAWING.
ilh-ise $»),000
1 Prize
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes $1 ,<xx) each lo'OOO
20 Prizes SSOO each 10/XX)
I<X> Prizes SIOO ea- L 10,<X)0
;?X) Prizes SSO laeb 10.00 C
d-.X) Prizes S2O each. 12,000
srioO Prizes siO each. . . .. 10,000
0 Prizes s3<Kl each Approxi't’n I'rizas 2,700
V Frizes S2OO each " “ 1,800
i> Prizes SIOO each “ “ SKM)
1.650 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets. $2. Half Tickets, sl. 27
Fieketa, SSO. 5o Tickets, SIOO.
Itemit Money or Bank Draft in Loiter, or send
t.v Express. DON’T SEND BY’REGISTEBED
LUrTHEOIIX’OST OFFICE ORDEB. Orders
of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent u
oaf expense. Address all orders to R. ?4.
BOARDMAN, Courie:-Journal Building. Louis
ville, h'y., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way, New York. ian4-eatnthAw
PINCKNEY’S SPICES.
“Only One Quality and That
The Best.”
The above brand of Spices, so jiopnlarly I
known to the whole trade of the country, are
from cultivated stock imported specially by H.
F. A. Pinckney ■& Co., London and Philadel
phia, and when ground an absolutely pure and
net weight, with POSITIVELY NO EXCEP
TION.
For sale by all first-class Grocers and Drug
gists in Augusta.
H. F. A. PINCKNEY * CO.,
28 Saint Mary-at-Hill and Cross Lane, East
Cheap, London. janl3-frisu&welm
With The New Year,
18525,
WILL COMMENCE ON A LOT OF
1,000 BARRELS RTE WHISKY, 1
THE CROP 1870,
S. B. WRIGHT.
janl-snweAth&wlm
(OLLINS, BOCBRN & JEAKINS,
BROKEKS,
AND DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS.
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
nov22-8m
New Advertisements.
FRffl JUT CW
DELANE & HICKOK
630 SSTJFLEET,
—WILL OFFER A LINE OF THE—
Greatest Bargains Ever Shown in This City
- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS—
DRY GOODS
Will Be Closed o:*i at Immensely Reduced Prices*
AAOU will find on the first centre counter, this week, Colored Bordered Doylies at 50c ne
. =.il ozei ’ ; Ll “ ou Napkins; 50, 75, 85c. and ?i r dozen; Pure Linen Bleached Table Damaskr
at 500. per yard; All Linen Ladies'Collars, at 5 - each; Gents’3-plv Linen Collars. 10c each-.
Hemmed Handkerchiefs. sc. each; Fine Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at $2 per’ dozen
worth s.<; 250 lbs. Bates’ Superior Knitting Cotton—white, blue, red, brown, blue mixed and
brown mixed, at sc. per ball. “.mou «uu
H O JS I E » Y. ,
A fI V! l‘1 e of Bi . ze ‘’ ;,n ' l Q’telities of Misses’ Cashmere and Merino Hose, at extraordinary low
prices; 146 dozen 50c. Ladies’ Heavy and Fine Balbriggan Hose, at $3 50 per dozen, or 30c. per
pair—best goods ever sold for the money. Look at the reductions in entire Hosiery Stock for La
dies, Gents and Misses. } .v.
B I< A A K E T SS.
l* r <*’><)«!««».°ff every White Blanket in store—sl Blankets for $3; $5 Blankets for $3
/•j; st> Blankets for $4 50; $7 50 Blankets ion $5 75; $9 Blankets for sti 75; $lO Blankets for
Blankets tor $9; sl;> Blankets for sll 25; $lB Blankets for sl3 50; S2O Blankets
DOLAIANS, UJL<>STLt:i4JS :m<l JA.CKETH.
This stock will be closed out at PRICES LOWER THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE It
contains the latest stylos of superior made and perfect fitting garments.
This is a r ire opportunity to ACTUALLY REALIZE BAR
GAINS from a new and choice Stock of Select Goods.
Carpets in Tapestry, Body Brussels, Supor Ingrains and Ingrains cheaper than any honsa
South. Carpets cut, made and fitted perfect by Mr. 11. W. Moran. ' nouse
DELANfb & HICKOK,
BARGAIN COUNTER
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AT STORE 913 BROAD STREET.
WE have Infants’ Buttoned ami Lace Shoes for ..." oq Oanta
Children's Boots for
Misses’ Pegged Shoes ■.■.7.'.7.‘.:‘."50 Cento.’
Women s Prgged Shoes CenU
Boys Brogans6s Cents.
Men s Brog-ans7s Cents.
Men s Calf Shoes.. 90 Cents.
Boys and Ghilorcn h Hats2s Cents,
a large assortment of other goods marked in plain figures. We offer at Stores
722 and 913 Broad street, Extraordinary B. rgmnsin Gents’, Boys and Children’s Boots.
We make a specialty of Fine Goods for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear.
WM. MITEiM SERIN & (JO.,
Stores 722 and 913 Broad Street.
COOKE’S ° a™ STORE!
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN!
MTJSiT UM
WHITER SUITS, OVERCOATS ANO HATS
FOR
itlen, !T<»iiths and Boys!
EXA.MINE AIXT> YOU WILL BE PLEAMED’
A. W. Bi AL NCII ARD,
For -T. <7. Co.
Largest and Most Attractive Stock!
—OF—
FU RNITURE
TIN AXTOTWrA.!
Our Second Fall Stock
JS now in, and customers will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing
Novelties For Christmas-!
Os the Richest and Choicest Soods-NEWEST THINGS OUT I
Ebony Furniture of Every Description I
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BY
I’l j ATT 151* < >THE EKS.
decl3-lm
DI A RIE S 1882!
We Have Full Stock
AND
&OO1» ASSORTMENT.
ORDERS BY MAIL FILLED PROMPTLY.
RICH A RDS
and 1301 I.ERS
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ONE 15-HORSE PORTABLE, on skids, new; one 8-horso Portable, on skids, new; one 6-borse
Portable, on skids, new; one 15-horse Tubelar Boiler, new; one engine, 12x30 inch cylinder
second-hand; one 5%-liorse Portable, on wheels, new. All of above new and of good makes. ’
GEO R. EOMBARD Ac CO..
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga.
All kinds of Repairs, and Machine and toiler Work and Casting done promptly.
Christmas__Presents!
IUNE REVOLVING PAT. ROCKER -i—3 ’M iTHING NEW—2O DIFFERENT STYLES. WIL
LOW AND FOLDING CHAIRS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, CABINETS and EASELS—ALL
THE VERY LATEST IN NOVELTIES. Our stock of Parlor and Chamber Furniture was never
so large and elegant.
We Ijead in
GIVE VS A CALL. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING OUR BTOQK.
J. J- BOWEES Ac CO.,
declß-dVw 717 MU,Af> STREET
Steel Allen Plows—Stocked I
WOODKN SCOOTER—<IOCKI*.
SINGLE-TREES and DOUBLE-TREES. PLOW HANDLES A SPECIALTY— VERY
LARGE STOCK. ALSO, A LOT OF GUANO HORNS.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
JNO. J. EVANS, Plow Manufacturer,
Janl-suwefr&wlm AUGUSTA, GA.
ISTABLISHKDIB7I.
J. M. BERRY,
Commission Merchant.
GRAIN, FLOUii AND PROVISIONS.
|Office