Newspaper Page Text
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two C.«n«l-inrn Robbed of Tbetr «!•»*-
lag, Watclie* ami Money, in Waynee-
M. P. Carroll, Esq., and Mr. K. J. Morri
son were robbed of their clothing, watches
and money in Waynesboro, last Friday
night. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Morrison
were sleeping in a room on the first floor of
Mr. Cathern’s Hotel, and Mr. Carroll had
given instructions to be waked at 3 o clock
in the morning, as he desired to take the
train at that hour. About 2 o'clock Mr.
Carroll was roused Ly the barking of dogs.
He got up, opened the window and made
the dogs leave. He then looked at his
watch and saw that it was 2 o'clock. He then
decided that as it was so nearthe time for the
train to pass he would not go to sleep again,
but would read. He, therefore, took up a
newspaper and read for some time, bnt
finally dropped offtosleep, leaving the lamp
burning. A short time afterwards a servant
tapped at the door and informed him that
it was five minutes of three o’clock. Jump
ing out of bed he discovered that his coat,
pants, vest and scarf could not be found.
He then :.e.w that the window was open, and j
looking down on the ground he saw the
prints of two feet. He was then satisfied that
nis clpthing had been stolen by some one
who had enteied the room through the win
dow. Besides his clothes, he lost his watch,
valuable papets, and a check on New York, a
scarf pin and some money. Mr. Morrison’s
pants and vest, his watch and money bad
also been taken by the thieves. Borrow
ing a suit of clothes, Mr. Carroll, in com
pany with Mr. McCathern, began a search
which continued all day. They rode
through the country making inquiries, but
failed to find the robbers or the property.
It is supposed that the robbery was commit
ted by trumps.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Augusta and Knoxville and Its
Cou Mellons.
The news that the Directors of the Green
wood, Laurens and Spartanburg Railroad
have decided to proceed vigorously with
the work of grading the road, will be pleas
ing information to everybody interested in
the success of the Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad and the prosperity of Augusta.
The completion of this new line will add
another feeder to the Augusta and Knox
ville and to the trade of Augusta. It will
also connect at Laurens with the Greenville
and Laurens and thus give us direct con
nection with the thriving city of Greenville.
With these two roads end the Savannah
Valley Railroad, extending from Dorn's
Mines to Anderson Court House, under one
uyßtem, with the Augusta and Knoxville,
the latter will become one of the most im
portant roads in thi< section and will prove
of very great benefit to Augusta.
rium Th'du.nn Io Lincoln ton.
J'he McDuffie Journal says: “We learn
that a proposition is on foot to build a nar
row-gau.'re railroad from Lincolnton to in
tersect the Georgia Railroad at Thomson,
and thence to some eligible point on the
Central Railroad. It is also a part of the
plan, if suffick nt assistance can be obtained,
to extend the road to Elberton. We are
also informed that prominent and influen
tial citizens of Lincoln county heartily fa
vor the movement, and have the same un
der consideration. Col. John R. Wilson,
who has experience and is posted on the
cost as wall as the benefits to bo derived
from these roads, if of the opinion that this
road can be built at comparatively small
« ost and will open up and develop one of
the richest mineral and agricultural por
tions of the State, and add vastly to the
wealth and material prosperity of an exten
sive scope of country."
AUGI'STA’A FIXAWCKS.
flood Pr ice* fur City Bonds—The Credit of
the Corporation Maintained.
There are few cities that can show as
good a record ai Augusta financially. Not
very many years ago the 7 per cent, bonds
of the corporation were selling for about
SO. but the promptness with which it met
all its obligations, and the knowledge that
the Sinking Fund Commission would retire
a large portion of the debt in a comparative
ly short time, soon caused the bonds to
rapidly appreciate in value. As stated
in the Chronicle yesterday fnorning, the
entire recent issue of sixes, to redeem ma
turing bonds, amounting to SS3,(MX). was
Mold by the Finance Committee Thursday at
105%, and aalea of sixes have been made
since at lOW'.i. The Sinking Fund Com
mission is retiring the bonded indebted
ness of the city at the rate of thirty to forty
thousand dollars annually, and this amount
will increase yearly, the interest received by
the Commission being greater each year. It
is safe to say that, in fifteen yearn from the
dale of its creation, the Commission will
hold fully one million dollars of City of Au
gusta bonds, and these, which are cancel
ed as fast as they come into the hands of
the Cotnmissior, will be destroyed, and the
city will thus be relieved of the paj ment
of a large amount of interest The issue of
•553.000 of bonds, referred to above, will
■tic the last for several years to come. Next
vear $3,000, onlv, of bonds full due, and in
188-1 there will be $3,000. These can be
redeemed by the city, however, without the
issue of new bonds, and no bonds will be
required to redeem old bonds until 1885.
when $53,000 fall due. In 1886 there will
J>e $82,000, and thru there will be none
vtotil 1888, when. §93,000 fall due. it is
rieiwved that the city can. when the bonds
tfalhug due in 1886 have to be met. issue
5 per cents, and sell them et par. Under
the recent decision of the Supreme Court
the city cannot issue bonds for any ether
purpose than to redeem bonds falling due
vuitil the bonded indebtedness is less (han
1 pe>r cent, of the assessed value of property
an ti«> city.
A STAUNCH HOI'SK.
A Vl.ll to K.tabli.liinrnt of Mewr*.
Ilobrrt 11. May A Co., fianuf.rlarrn
anil Dralrre In iirrlago, Piiivtan.,
Wagon., UugaCles, die.
It has been said that he who cans** a blade
of gt ass to grow where none grew before, is
a beaafactor of the race. High praise in
deed, but many persons unhesitatingly
ttubscribe L> the sentiment. Yet mueh more
care and ceaselM* nursing and discrimina
ting atleution to Ac tail is required to firmly
establish end as conduct for
more than thirty years a great mercantile
house, whoso reputation k.pt always spot
less, has by continued eqnitabU commer
cial transactions extended with iu trade
throughout Georgia and Western Mouth
Carolina. And just here we would inquire
where is the man who has not heard ot
Bob Muy's Carrla«t»
And wagons—where the individual who
does not associate the means of easy laud
ioeouiotion with the nameot Hay? Surely
■such association, by the inhabitants in *
radius al an hundred mile*, is compute.
There is »garoely a family, if venture, ,<?f
the hundred thousand which claim Augus
ta as their market city, that has not at some
time deatt with Mr. ,Wny. Guided by ac
curate busint-sa prinaiptaK, close in buying,
cifceral in selling, prompt courteous
always, no firm has to-day a bati<w yO’.smer
.eiai <aeord and n strong*, hold in the
aiden, s of the public than that of
Unberi ll* May «S» Co ,
And wa nifty ''ft permitted, with truth, to
add that no' man 1* mere popular in the
city and the tributary territory than the
aeaior of Uie concern —the prevent worthy
Mayor of Atwnsta—Hon. Robert U. IJay.
His career since *.. A left the red hills of Lin
coln—a county which has furnished such a
number of bright and business
jmui to Augusta demonstrated eoncln
ttively that energy esid pluck, Gra l strict
and ittudligent attention U cue's
that fau*e«s and squareness in mercantile
•transaction*-—in a word, lhat first-rate abil
ity never faite to win for the tortnu iLc
possessor a • pix*a at the top, where there is
plenty of room." Ila is ably assisted in the
.conduct of the affairs of tbxjirm by the jun
ior member*— Mr. A R. Goodyear, a prac
tical workman, and his son, Mr. east's T.
May, who may be*»id to have grown up in
the bnsiueas. Serving the public satisfac
torily for so tong a period, lie firm stands
te-day without blot or stain—staunch as ever
•.store. proud and prosperous, but never
iu*gi*etful of its patrons because of its pros
perity, spd as courteous and obliging as at
duty day of its existence.
tl. May* At Co.
Are prepared with improved facilities to fur
bish wheel eoßveyantts for all sorts of peo
ple. For luxurious medara a&d the bank
President they h.aie
Morteru -ModiXPh *»■ ton*.
For the eeutleman ofwlegaiit leisure they
have the latest
Style Baggie* and Buggy
Furniture. For the'planltr, vehicles of every ;
description, and, not forgetting the tyrant I
of every household, they have also the most
cunningly contrived
Baby Carriage*.
For the traveler tfeey have fine sola leather ’■
trunks, valises and traveling bags of all
sizes and prices. They also keep an exten
sive stock of leather and harness.
Lt was a pleasure to saunter through the
great establishment at Ao. 704 Bicad street, i
filled with an endless variety of useful
and ornamental goods, and tb.u to
pass up stairs into the workshop,
where skilled artisans were busily engaged
—and guideAby th* merry ring of the an
vil, te descend to the ground floor, where
new vehicles are ironed and si! kinds of re
pairing dots. And not yet through, to
visit the comtaadious waryjiouse at Jadkson
street and look at the splendid array of ’
StudenWker and oittet wagons, ph.eions,
earring as. 4*. To our friends jn the coun
try. wewculd s»y visit the establishment,
or, if that is impracticable, take our word
that, from ton* ejpeneiii'e. the firm know
precisely what U needed in this section and
how to buy < lose for cash, aa cell as the
importance of keeping an extensive dock,
from which their customers can select; that
they comprehend the logic ot low prices
and are prepared to aoeomodate the heaviest
demands for anything in their line.
- ~*w-
Th* First Snow.
The first snow of the season ocmmencei
to fall yesterday, about half-past eleven,
and continued tor about an hour, when it
was succeeded by sleet. and finally by a
cold rain, which fell steadily throughout
the afternoon and night. It was the most
disagreeable day experienced here this
Winter, and the streets, under ita chilling
influence, were nearly deserted. The hosae
tope were white with snow about 1 o'clock,
but the rain soon washed it oft. The trees
were loaded with uncles in the afternoon,
and presented * wintry appearance.
OCR MASVFACTORIES.
Laying the Lett Brick On the Sibley
Milla.
The first brick on the Sibley Mills was
placed in the northeast corner of thejuain
building, October 12th 1880, by little
Pearl Sibley, and on yesterday she laid the
last brick on the southwest corner at 10:40,
a. m. The walls to the bulkhead of the fac
tory were completed yesterday. It will
take about two weeks for the cement and
brick work to become set, after which time
the water will be let in and turned on the
wheels, when the machinery will commence
to move and the busy hum of the spindles
will be heard.
The Sibley Mill is one of the finest facto
ry buildings in the United States. It is a
credit not onlv to Augusta but to Georgia
and the South. It is pleasant to know
that the first and last bricks in such a struc
ture were laid by the tiny hands of a child,
as pleasant as it will be to her in the days to
come, when she sees the great work that it
is doing.
Johß P. Klug Mill-
Mr. Hill, the accomplished Superinten
dent of the Eagle and Phenix Mills, of Co
lumbus. is at work on the plane for the
King Mill, and as soon as they are com
pleted operations at the site will begin.
Mr. Hill is one of the most experienced and
thoroughly competent mill men in the
Union.
EXCITEMENT IN LINCOLN.
Attempted Argon—Arrest ot Several Per
sons— Detection or the Guilty and Vin
dication of the Innocent.
The usually quiet county of Lincoln has
been the scene of much excitement recent
ly, rumors of which have reached to all the
counties around. The excitement grew out
of one of the most daring and unprovoked
attempts at arson ever known in this sec
tion and which had for its intended victim
a well known citizen of Lincoln, Mr. P. A.
('•ox. who resides about four miles from
Lincolntorf. On the night of Monday, Jan
uary 16th, about eleven o’clock, this gentle
man's store room, adjoining his dwelling,
was set on fire, hut fortunately the flames
were discovered in time and thfey were
extinguished by the family, with great ex
ertions. An attempt was also made the
same night to burn the barn on the premises.
Mrs. Cox saw a large ball of fire dart through
the air and fall on the roof of the barn, but
it rolled off and fell into a pool of water.
It was afterwards ascertained that this ball
was made by wrapping cotton rags around
lightwood splinters and saturating the
whole thoroughly with kerosine oil. It was
then placed on the end of a stick, lighted
and thrown on the roof. Tho following
night the incendiaries returned, this time,
as it was subsequently ascertained, with the
determination to murder Air. Cox, but
finding the premises guarded they re
tired. Mr. Cox and his neighbors now
guarded the place every night, and
measures were set on foot to detect the
perpetrators of the outrage. Everybody
was interested in discovering the incen
diaries. and it was determined that they
should be ferreted out and punished. On
the Friday following the attempt, a meet
ing, at which a large number were present,
was held at Mr. Cox's and this meeting re
sulted in the arrest of Henry Wright, color
ed, a new-comer in that section. Soon after
his arrest Wright made a full confession,
declaring that John Fleming, Harry Ken
nedy (both colored) and himself were the
parties who fired the house. Fleming and
Kennedy were then arrested and they also
confessed. They declared, however, that
Louis Blackborn and Asa Blackborn, color
ed, were also implicated, and they were
accordingly arrested. Public indignation
was very great over the crime and there was
some talk of lynching the arrested negroes,
but cooler counsels prevailed, and the law
was suffered to take its course. Subsequent
ly, through the declarations of Fleming and
Kennedy, Cm’ar Freeman and Stepney
Walton (colored) and Mr. R. A. Blanchard
were arrested. Mr. Blanchard promptly
gave bond for his appearance at the prelim
inary examination on the 23d. On Satur
day, tho 21st, John Fleming and Harry
Kennedy plead guilty. Henry Wright was
not suffered to communicate with any of the
others, but was kept alone. He continued
to insist that Fleming. Kennedy and him
self were the only parties implicated. On
tho preliminary examination of the others.
Louis and Asa Blackborn were committed
fortrial. M P. Reese. Esq., appeared for
the prosecution and C. R. Strother, Esq.,
for tho defense. Cmsar Freeman proved an
alifci and was discharged. Stepney Walton
was committed. The greatest interest was
manifested in the examination of Mr. Blaneh
-1 nr.l, who was represented by F. H. Colley,
! Esq , of Washington, and H. J. Lang, Esq ~
iof Lincolnton. Harry Kenned> was put on
i the stand and testified that all of the arrest
’ «d patties were present when the attempt to
■ tire Mr. Cox’s house was made. Henry
I Wright, on the contrary, testified that he,
i Harry Kennedy and John Fleming were
I the only persons present or that had any
j thing to do with the attempt at arson, and
that Mr. Blanchard and the other parties ar
rested under the declarations of Kennedy
and Fleming knew nothing whatever
about it. Thia ’fie stoutly maintained un
der nil the cross e*amiuat.np and never di
verted a particle from hi* original state
ment. Mr. Blanchard was honorably dis
charged. Henry Wright waS afterwards
i committed.
i It is a graat outrage to connect Mr. Blan
chard with this attepipt at arson. The in
vestigation iu his cast was very full and be
was completely acquitted. Ho cue jn Lin
coln believes that Mr. Blanchard h*d any
thing to do with it and tho negroes implica
ted him iu order to shield themselves.
j Jt is not known what reason the negroes
; had for attempting to injure Mr. C< x. So
| (ar as «.ni be ascertained, they hail no
I grudge against him, vli4 BP cause whatever
i for the act.
MKW YORK STOCK MARKKT.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Ntw York, Ja®trary3l, I I,a. m.—The stock
i market was irregular wjtli a general ten
[ dency to lower prices.
New York. January 31, iieuu.—tuockj .
irregular with a downward tendency, i
Money, <>. Exchange—long, 483%; short, i
■ 489%. Governments inactive. State Bonds
weak and irregular.
New York, January 31, p. m.—Share
' speculation opened, for the gougral list, %
i to I per cent, lower than yesterday’s .closing
I prices, while San Francisco preferred ppeneS
at 59 as against offered 61 at the elose yes-
I terday; Louisville and Row Albany, hpw
j ever, opened I; Oregon Navigation, 2; Pana
| ma, 3, and Northwestern preferred. 1 per ,
, pent, higher. A general decline of %to %
: per c,jnt. took place before the first call
Louissiiu snd Nashville and Northern Pa-
I < ifie preferred loading therein. Following
this was an advance of %to 1 per cent. —
i Northwestern and Chicago, Burlington and
! Quincey being most prominent jo G-u up-
I ward movement, while Boston Ajr Line j
preferred declined 1% per cent; Sin Frau- .
; jtficco preferred fell off 2 per cent., but re- ■
cavejf.l 1 per cent, at noon. Subsequently
the luiukti sold down %to ' , . l per cent.—
I Northern Pacific prefa'red leading therein,
j but between Boards an of % to 1%
percent, took plane—the latte? Louis
ville and Nashville—white Oregon Naviga
tion sold up 3% per cent -at 131%. Paua- j
are. however, declined 2 per cent. After the
second iio*rd prices recorded a general de
cline of ■ b to 1 \ p r cent -Oregon Naviga-
I tiou leading therein, but in late dealings
the market atfl.d np %tol%’i.er coat.—
Hannibal and St. Joe preferred, pelaware, ,
Lackawana and Western, Northern I
preferred and Richmond and Danville be
s fei prominent therein, while Alton and
Terre advanced per cent. The
market closed «rzi at a fractional decline
i from the highest point o* ths day.
Sales aggregated 425,000
Exchange 483*4 do. new Ti>%
Gvt. -New 6'e 84
do. Naw 4 . 114’s do. consol’d 61
do. New is... JJ7*, do., deterred... 15
I Money . ...Cac 1 ud;»r>s Express.. .145
| Coin ’ . .498,396 Anihr’ahxprssa.... 92
Currency .7/&1 Chea.i Ohio . ....
Ala., cl’s’ A, 2t05. 81 KOhicago $ Alton.. 132;'
i Ala.,cl’s A, small.SO C., Bt. L. t li.O *
Ala., cl's B, s’s 100*<Cons. Coal 39
. Al*., cl’s do. 4’s .84 Del. A Lack 125‘i
' O. u-l Northwhi.l30 s ,Fort Wayne 184
do. pretax. s .-1.. 140 Han’l A ’ St. Joe. .94\
Erie "... X' 1 ' Harlem *250
East Tenn. R. 8... A Texas.. .89
: Georgiaß.R 167 Mauhattao ELv’d..s3?*
nliocxa Central. ..184 l , Metropolitan Eie. 84
Lake Shore . .llO siMich’n 5 i Mich’n Central.. - .85*4
Jj. and Naah’e.. ...s.v,,!jobi!a A 0hi0.... 132*4
■ M £C ?3KS. *. Central 94K
1 N. ami .Chat’s .81KN. A W..
IN. Y. Cenuai. ..129 7 -{N. Y. Elevate-J ...IOC
Pittsburg IS.» Ohio A Miss .... 32?a
Richm’d and Algh .31 do., preferred .♦ 100 •
Rieh’d AD.H. R. 211 Pacific Mail 41C,
. ILiJklßland 131%Panama. *195
■ W., Bx. J,- J P ■• • 85 Quicksilver 12
do. preferreri.. C7*< do. preferred.. 60%
W. Union
Qeorgia 6’s 108 St. Lotus »S. F 41
te. 7’s Mortg’e. 10S do. preferred...
1 do. Qdid .115 do. Ist prefd... 97*4
Louisiana cone . 67 st. Paul 107
, L. Carolina 86 do. preferred.. ..121%
Ute. new. X Tejte
do. .... 10 Union Pacino. | !•> «
1- do. special tax .. 6 U. 8. Express TV
Tennessee.. 7Jl%WellsA Fargo... 128
fßid. ♦Offered.
A Burlington, N. J„ gin shop has painted
over the door : ‘‘Entrance to the Elevator."
CREAT DESTROYER
DARBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid!
I Scarlet"" ““I fitting of SMALL
Fever Frevsitsd
’Vlcer* purified and
...CurecL
Wowaii*healed rapid
roatagloa deetroved. Removes all nn-
Sfck Ksoma purified _ pleasant odor*.
and made pleasant. dried urn
Ptrirwl amrt sick l«t*P*rftc«lyllkrra-
Person* relieved an 1 _ **“• .
refreshed by bathing ,^ or So ” Tfcr ®»* it is
with Prophylactic | * BUre cm *.
Fiuift added to the ■
water. •■■■■■■■■■«■■■
Cnrarri* rcLeras and
cored. Diptheria
Krfalpel** cured.
B»r>* ndiered in- Prevented,
stantly.
Sear, prevented. I
I* Fact It la the Great DUiafeetaaU aai
Parlfier.
Prepared by
«l. H. ZEILIN Ct CO.,
Manufacturing ChfMiKa, Bole Proprietors.
dec3-satnthAwt
CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST, AUGUSTA. GA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, IBS2.
Local and Business Notices.
Notices in This Column SO Cants par Lins.
Entered at the Post Office at Augusta, Ua., a*
Second Bate Matter.
A Fortunate Recovery From Small Pox.
Mr. John L. Kidwell, a prominent citizen
of Washington, D. 0., has in his domestic
employ as a nurse Miss Mary J. Biggins,
who has recovered from a severe attack of
small pox. Elated at her success, she in
vested a dollar in the December monthly
distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and received as a reward for her faith $lO,-
000 in gold. M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La., will give any particulars of next draw
ing, which will occur on February 14th.
jan3l-weAw
Mr. James J. H. Gregory, of Marblehead,
Mass., appears ononr 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.
Who has not heard of Frank Hardenburg,
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
(Rag Money Jim iu “Pique.”) He says,
“I always use Giles’ Liniment lodide Am
monia; it is a wonderful remedy for pain,
especially inflammatory rheumatism, sore
throat, enlarged joints and varicose veins,
from which I suffered; was cured by its use.
Giles' Pills cure billiousness.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet
Trial size, 25 cents. Dr. Giles,
tusaJcw 129 West Broadway, N. Y.
An Alarming Spread of Small Pox.
The most potent remedy to stop the
spread of this great scourge is Darby’s Pro
phylactic Fluid, which is ready for use at
all times. Persons are liable at any moment
to “catch” the disease, and should get the
Fluid at once and use it freely about, as
places cannot be infected where the Fluid
is used. Persons attending the sick or in
other ways exposed to the disease will be
protected by its free use. luthsa&w
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the
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
te mother and child. During 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<twly
Coughs and Cold*
Ara often overlooked. A continuance for
any length of time causes irritation of the
Lungs or some Chronic Throat Disease.
“ Brown' n Bronchial "Troches” are an effectual
Cough Remedy.” «jan2B safuth&w
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Ohronicle and Constitutionalist Office, 1
6, p. m., January 27, 1882. J
Business of the Week.
The general business of the city is still
quiet. Country merchants are not buying
goods to any extent, and the country retail
trade is restricted on account of the bad
condition of the roads, which prevents peo
ple from coming to town.
The financial situation is decidedly bet
ter. Money is very easy, and can readily
be obtained from the banks ou approved
paper. There has been a good demand for
local securities for permanent investment.
A considerable amount of Georgia Railroad
stock has been bought, by investors, at
prices from 167 to 169, and the stock is
strong at these figures. The city sold, dur
ing the week, its recent issue of 6 per cent.s
at 10514, and some 6's have been sold as
high as 108%.
Cotton is steady, with slight fluctuations,
futures maintaining about the same position
as they did a week ago. The receipts in
Augusta this week foot up 2,271 bales,
against 1,720 bales for the same week
last year. The receipts to date aggregate
143,121 bales, against 167,210 bales, to
same date last year. The impression here is
that higher prices will prevail, as it is be
lieved the crop is considerably short.
Flour is in demand at an advance of 25
cents a barrel since lost Friday. The millers
cannot keep up with the supply, as there is
absolute no wheat in this market, and it is
difficult to obtain from the West.
Wheat is advancing steadily, and much
higher prices tire predicted. Corn is also
higher, and this leads to the belief of high
er figures for meats.
Financial.
STATE BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked,
da. B’sllo 112 S.U.(Brown)lO7 108
Ga. 7*s. .. 11l 112 8.0. Deify.lo4 105
Ga. 6’sloß 109
OITT BONDS.
Au’tas.d.,7.lol 102 Atlanta 8'b..112 114
Au’tal.d.,7.llo 111 Atlanta 7’s.. 108 109
Au’tal.d.,6.loß 110 Sav’h 5’5.... 87 88
PteITOBY STOCK.
Augusta... .164 160 Enterprise.. 100 102
Graniteville 164 n ot’ Enter’p b’5..105 110
Langleyl7s *Sibley Fa’y.par 102
Ga. Paint Uo 30 40
BASK AND aAS STOCK.
Gas.Oo.S’k. 29 31 Bank of An. 7O
Nat. Bank. .107 110 Commercial 98 100
Nat. Epch’g.lCO 101 P. L. ASav. 8 9
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ga.R.8.7'b.167 lOw WRRAla.2dells 118
Ga.R.R. 8'5.107 109 Ch’w&Ohaa. I|X> 102
A.iK.R.lra.loo 101 0.,0.&A.,15tH8 110
41. A A., en.. 105 106 C.,C.&A.,eec104 105
Ala.W.lra.e.Hs 116 oen.Jt.mort.ll7 118
RAILROAD STOCK.
Georgia ...167 169 At. AW. ft. 100 105
Contiul. ...183 140 Ai;g.&Su’ite. 78 80
Southwest'nl 24 l?r> C.,(3AA.RB. 63 65
Aug. A 5av..128 125 A.AIC Stock. 72 75
8. U. RR. 40 45
’On instalments paid.
Proilac*.
All of our quotations are wholesale prices,
and Uy wholesale we mean ear load lots.—
Smaller lots are evnsiuciud yetajland sell at.
retail rates, which are a little higher.
Meats—smoked O. R. Sides, 10%all; Dry
Salt 0. R. Sides, 9%a9%; Bellies,
9%•, Dry Salt L. U. Sides, 9%;
Smoked Shoulders, 8%; D. S.
Shoulders, 7 >4; Sugar Cured Hams,
f; Plain Hams, 13 ; Pig
liamß,
Floub - -Fancy, $9 b(»; onoi«e tamilv,
$8 75; double extra, $8 25;
superfine, $7 75; Western patent,
$8 50a9 ; family, $7 75a8; double
extra, S7 75: superfine, $7 00.
Lab£—-tierces, 12?^;tubs, 12J4; buck
ets, 14.
Gbaih -WhileCorn, sacked, JjSj; bulk, 3a
3j4<>- less. Oafs, Wheat, No.
1 white or amber, $1 6(J; No. 2,
$1 OS; No, 3, $1 53-
Ground Peas -'Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
French Peas- 1 lb. cans, per dozen,
$4 50.
SuoAßa—Crushed, lO^all; Powdered, 10%
all; Granulated, 10 l 4 a 1 Ohj; Stand
ard A, 9%a10; "Off A,” 9%;
while tatsa 0. Extra 0,
9; Gulden 0, 8*8%? Yellow,
Molasses -Rebelled, 33a34; Centrifugal
and mixed, 35a37; Cuba, 40a45.
Syrups—Sngar drips, 43a53; New Orleans,
65a75.
|Mie>.e|J>n<*oaa Grocery Market.
Cabbamk— doren, $1 20.
Poultry - Geese. 35a40e:; Ducks, 20c.
Honey—Strained, per lb., 15c..
Beeswax—per lb,, 25c.
Beans—Western, per bushel, $1 15*1 25
Northern, s2a2 15.
—White table, per bushel, $2 00.
Oandlss—Adaiauauira, light veight, 12;
full weight, 15; sperm, 30; patent sperm,
45; tallow, 12a13 pyr lb.
Rice-—tiaS cents per lb.
Dried Fruit —Peaches, peeled, per lb.,
121ga20; Apples, 7aß.
'' l ßrrs —Per bushel, $1 15; Western
PJatl. par b}jl r , ?4 15a4 25.
The Daim—Goshen *»ut£pr, 28a31; But
ter, 25; Cheese, 12a1’6.
Stock Meal- Stock Meal, 80.
Foddkb —$1 50al 75 per hundred.
Country Hay—sl per hundred.
gutter and Egg*.
Buttes -Tennessea, ; <3i?t f’4ge
Goshen, 35e.
Hay ami Slotk Frnt 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 Inal 25.
rao.ry Good*.
Langlev Factor? Prices —A. prjljs. 9;
B. Drills’ Bi a ; A 4-4 Sheet 8; 7-8 A
Shirting, 7; 3-4 Shirting,
Graniteville Factory E E., 4-4,
L. L.. -L-f 6%; R’. R., 7-8, <5%; C„
3-1, 5%; improved Drills,7 7 4 ; S. S.
Drills, .8.
Augusta Factory—Drills, 71 4 ; 4-4 Sheet
ing, 7hi; 7-8 Shirting, -4 Shirting,
5%.
Enterprise Factory— Enterprise fine 4-4
Sheeting,
Farm Products—Eggs, 18; sweet pota
toes, 80a90; Irish potatoes, per
barrel, $2 50; onions, $425a54 50.
Fruits—Apples, per barrel, $4 25al 75;
oranges, per hundred, $2 50a3; rai
sins, per quarter box, 70c.; lemons,
$4 50*5.
GiteitlNS—Nelson’s, $2 pc-r awaen.
Coffee—Java, 2te27; Bio, 12a16; La
guayia. 17al8,
Grits—Per bushei, $1 45; Western Pearl,
per bbh, $5 75a6 00
TOx Dairy—Goshen Butter, 28a31; Butter,
?5; Cheese, 12a 16.
Baugbue—-14; ib., JO to 10%; 2 lb., 11
to 11%.
Ties —Arrow, $1 60 per bundle.
Hay—Western Timothy, $1 13% to $135;
country, 75c. to sl.
TUB AUGUSTA DAILY MAHKKT.
CHRONICLX AND CONSTHTTIONAI-ISr OFFICE, I
6, P. m., January 31, 1882. j
Tone of tbe market - 12 m.. easier; 3. p.
m., easier. *
| 12, m. | 3, p. M.
Inferior. 5% 5%
Low Ordinary. 7% 7%
Ordinary 8% 8%
Good Ordinary IO
Low Middling. 10%a10% 10%a10%
Middling llall% 11*11%
Good Middling 11% 11%
Good Ord Sra s | 0% 9%
Low Mid Ste's. | 10% 10%
Mid. Stains 10%a10% 10%a10%
Tinges I 10% 10%
BJkialPlß AMD RALXB AT AUGUSTA.
DU*. RECEIPTS. SALES.
Saturday 468 1,107
Monday 296 • 1,227
Tuesday !. 314 515
Total. 1,078 2,849
STOCKS.
Stock in Augusta by actual count
January 27 28,528
Stock last year, January 28 27,516
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since September 1144.099
Last year 168,842
LTVERFOOL MARKET.
Tone—Dull and easier; sales, G. 000;
Middling Uplands, 6%; Middling Orleans,
6%. Arrivals opened steady and closed
steady,
NEW YORN MARKET.
Closing Tone —Spots: Dull. Middling,
12. Exchange Commercial Bills, .
runreis.
Closing Tone ; Steady ; sales, 78.-
500 bales, as follows: February, 12a12 02;
March, 12 22a12 23: April, 12 43a12 44;
May. 12 62a12 63 ; June, 12 77a12 79;
July, 12 90a12 91; August, 1301a13 02;
September, 12 35; October, 11 77a1l 80;
November, 11 64a1166; December, 11 63
all 67.
RECEIPTS AT ALT, UNITED STATES PORTS.
THIS COB’O WEEK LAST
DAYS. WEEK. LAST YEAR. WEEK.
Saturday. ..! 13,316; 23,039 15,933
Monday.... 20,902 32,346 17,588
Tuesday...; 22.962: 14 138
Wednesday 18,075 11,527
Thursday.. 21,769 12.322
Friday 29,482 18,665
T0ta1.... 34,218 147,673 90,173
FORT RECEIPTS AND STOCKS.
1882. 1881.
Total port receipts
Sept. 1 to Jan. 27..3,636,296 3,964,141
Stock at all United
States ports 864,969
Stock in New York 1
January 20 187,528
Thermometer—9, a. m., 37; 12, m., 43;
3, p. m., 44.
rOREICH AMD DOMESTIC COTTOS
MARKETS.
Livef-poot, January 31, noon. —Cotton
dull and easier-Uplands, 6 11-16; Or
leans, 6,13-16; sales, 6,000; speculation
and export, 500; receipts, 26,000; Ameri
can, 1,485; Uplands, Low Middling clause,
January, 6 9-16aG 19-32; January and Feb
ruary, G 9 16; February- and March, 6 9-16,
6 19-32a6 9-16; March and April, 6%a6
21-32; April and May, 6 11-16, 623 32a6
11-16; May and June, 6%; June arid July,
6 13-16; July and August, 6 27-32; Au
gust and September, G%. Futures steady.
3:30, p. m.—Uplands, 6%; Orleans, 6%.
5, p. m.—Sales of American, 4,600; Up
lands, Low Middling clause, February and
March, 6 15-32; March and April, 6 11-16;
April and May, 6 23-32. Futures closed
steady.
New York, January 31, p. m. Cotton
dull—sales, 429; Uplands, 12 ; Orleans,
12%; consolidated net receipts, 13,407.
Cotton net receipts, 1,184; gross re
ceipts, 4,885.
Futures closed firm -sales, 136,000 bales,
as follows : February, 1205a1207: Marclg
12 26a12 27; April, 12 48*12 49; May
12 68*12 69; June, 12 84*12 85; July, 12
96a12 97; August, 13 06*13 07; Septem
ber, 12 42a12 44; October, 11 84*1186;
November, 11 72*11 74; December, 11
72a1l 74.
New York, January 31.—The Post’s cot
ton market report says : “Future deliveries
at first call after losing 4 to 5100 recovered
2-100. After the call there was a further
decline of 2 to 3 100, but this remained the
lowest point and a good demand ran up
prices so that soon after the second call
March fetched 12 23; April, 12 40. The
third call shows a further advance—Febru
ary brought 12 25; March, 1246; May
12 82."
Gai.vebton, January 31. —Cotton weak
Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%; Good
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 1,444; gross
receipts,—; sales, 240; stock, 93,154; ex
ports to Greaißritain, 813; coastwise, 237.
Norfolk, January 31. Cotton steady
Middling, 11 11-16; net receipts, 3,-
046; gross receipts, —; stock, 45,601;
sales, 436; exports coastwise, 1,477.
Baltimore, January 31. Cotton quiet
—Middling, 11% ; Low Middling, 11%;
Good 10% ; net receipts, —;
206; sales to spinners, 80; exports to Great
Britain, 1,489; coastwise, 300.
Boston, January 31. Cotton steady—Mid
dling, 12; Low Middling, 11%; Good
Ordinary, 10% ; not receipts, 456; gross
receipts, 717; sales, none; stock, 9,470; ex
ports to Great Britain, 5()0.
Wilmington, January 31.—Cotton quiet
Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 1015 16:
Good Ordinary, 10 1-16; net receipts, 495;
gross receipts, —; sales, none; stock, 8,-
904.
Philadelphia, January 31.-Cotton dull
-Middling, 12%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 385
gross receipts, 500; sales to spinners,
3CO; stock, 15,791.
Savannah, January 31.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 10%;
Good Ordinary, 10; net receipts, 1.-837;
gross receipts, —; sales, 1,842; stock, 94 -
692.
New Orleans, January 31.--Cotton quiet
and steady—Middling, 11%; Good Mid
dling, 11%; Ordinary, 10%; net receipts,
2,713; gross receipts,'4,o34; sales, 4,000;
stock, 381,849; exports to Great Britain,
3,200.
Mobile, January 31.—Cotton quiet—
—Middling, 11% ; Low Middling, 11% ;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 510;
gross receipts, —; sales, 1,000; stock, 41,-
035; exports coastwise, 1,227.
Memphis, January 31.—Cotton quiet
Middling, 11%; net receipts, 319; gross
receipts, 319; shipments, 456; sales, 1,-
150; stock, 95,385.
Augusta, January 31. Cotton easier
Middiing.il; Low Middling, 10%; Ordi
nary, 10; reoehits, 314; shipments, none:
sites, 515.
Charleston, January 31.—Cotton dull
and nominal-Middling, 11%; Low Mid
dling, 11%; Good Ordinary, 10%; net re
ceipts, 1,337; gross receipts, —; sales, 500;
stock, 73,012; exports to Great Britain, 3,-
752; coastwise. 2,083.
New York, January 27, p. m.~Compar
ative cotton statement for the week end
ing Friday, January 27, 1882 :
Net receipts at all U. S. ports.... 90,173
Net receipts same time last year. 124,086
Total to date 3,661,777
Total to same date last year 3,919,270
Export s for the week 95,701
Exports for same week last year.. 109,403
Total exports to this date.. 1,316,285
Total exports to same time last
year. \ 2,435,398
Stock at all United States ports.. 1,149,660
Stock last year 867,627
Stock at all interior towns 193,203
Stock at all interior towns last
year 161,774
Stock at Liverpool 631,000
Stock at Liverpool al. same time
last year....,,,,, 473,000
American afloat Great Britain. 208,000
American afloat last year 461,000
Frounce Mark*!*.
New York, January 31, p. in.— South
ern Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat
unsettled and opening lal%c. higher ;
afterwards uecam? depressed and lost most
of the advitnce, closing about steady—un
graded Spring, $1 18x1 24; ungraded red,
$1 29al 48; No. 2 red, $145al 46%; un
graded white, $1 35al 40; No. 2 red,
February, $1 44al 45%. Corn opened %a
%o. higher and subsequently lost most of
the advance, closing steady and quiet—un
graded, 67%a70%' Southern yellow, 71%;
No. 2,'January, 69%kG9-%, February,
69%. Oats unchanged and less doing—
No, 3, 46%a46%; No. 2 February, 47%.
Hops quiet and weak. Coffee unchanged
in price and trade stock. Sugar dull, weak
and prices uachaagad—fair to g..od refin
ing quoted at 7a7% ; refined quiet and
weak. Molasses unchanged and quiet. Rice
firm and quiet. Rosin steady at $2 27%a
2 37%. Turpentine dull at 54%. Wool
quiet and very firm —domestic fleece, 36a
50; Texas, 14a31. Pork a shade better and
closing strong, with trade very moderate at
sl7 25 for old; $lB 25 for new; February,
slßalß 10. Middles steadily held and very
quiet—long clear, 9%a9%. Lard 'sa7%c.
higher tnd fairly active, closing strong at
sll 27%a1l 30; February, sll 20a 11 27%.
Freights to Liverpool dull—cotton, per
steam, 5-32a%d.; wheat, per steam, nomi
nal. '
New Orleans, January 31. oats in fair
demand and prime higher at 56%a57;
choice steady at 57%. Shoulders easier
loose, $6 6a%i6 80. Bran—no stock in
first hands. Other articles unchanged.
Chicago, January 31. Flonr dull and
nomimal. Wheat fairly active and a shade
higher—No. 2 Chicago Spring, $1 30a
1 30% cash, »1 23% February isl 31
1 32 March;sl 33 April; $1 36 Slay. Corn
fairly active and a shade higher—6o%a
66% cash and February; G1a61% Marcli;
66%a66% May and June. Oats irregular
and cash lower at 42% cash; 42% January;
42 February; 42% March. Barley easier
at $1 03%al 05. Dressed hogs nominal
at $7 70a7 75. Pork unsettled but gener
ally higher at $lB 25 cash; $lB 27% Feb
ruary. Lard in fair demand but lower in
price ai. 11 i l£all 1 ( % cash and Febru
ary. Bulk Meals in good demand, prices a
shade higher—shoulders, $6 50; short rib,
$9 45; short clear,s9 55. Whisky steady
and unchanged at $1 18.
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME,
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET, BATH,
and SICK ROOM.
m*rl6-weeajw9m;
With The New Year,
ISBJB,
WILL COMMENCE ON A LOT OF
1,000 BARBELS BYE WHISKY
THE CROP 1870.
S. B. WRIGHT.’
j*n 1 -su wcithAwlm
TNetY A.dvertisements.
THEOLDRELIABLE!
mSSmPBs
IIN THE SSOTJTII.
No Sensationalism !—-No Immorality !
.A.rJO-TTSTA.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
1883.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT !
♦ ♦ ——
f jiHE Chronicle and Constitutionalist
is the oldest newspaper in the South,
and perhaps the oldest in the United States, ;
having been established in 1785. While
thoioughly Democratic in principle, it is
liberal, progressive and tolerant. The
i Chronicle contains the latest news from
' all parts of the world, and is recognized as
a first class paper.
As an advertising medium, it covers the
country in Geergia and South Carolina tribu
tary to Augusta.
We endeavor to excitide sensationalism.
We publish no articles of an immoral char
acter.
T'injsl»B:
Daily, one yearslo 00
Tri-Weekly, one year. 5 00
Weekly, one year 2 00
Address, WALSH & WRIGHT,
jan22-tf Augusta, Ga.
Annual Clearance
—OF—
BROKEN LOTS.
VTOTHING to bo packed up or carried
-i-1 over to next season. So
Ac ri ai;cost
Will bo the only price for the next 30 days.
Misses’ doa.kiH,
CloaLcsi,
X.<ii<lieis' Dolmans,
Fine Blankets,
TO BF. SOLD REGARDLESS OF MANUFAC
TURERS’ COST OF MAKING.
—,— »+ —. ,
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS !
BARGAINS IN CASSIMERES!
BARGAINS IN MEN’S VESTS AND
DRAWERS !
BARGAINS IN LADIES’ VESTS.
We intend to make a clean sweep of those
Goods and prices are fixed to suit that object.
50 dozen genuine 3-bufton Kid Gloves, at 50c.
50 dozen genuine 3-button Kid Gloves, at 25c.
THE MONARCH Reinforced Linen Bosom
WAMSUTTA SHIRT, at 75c. Looks well, fits
well, wears well.
Austin Mullarky & Co.
DIXIE!
AND
FARMER'S FRIEND
PLOWS.
Just received, a largo lot. Also, a lot ot those
celebrated
Iron Frame
HARROWS,
at
HENRY P. MOORE’S
Fine Sets Anderson’s
Shovel,
TONGS AND POKER,
WITH STANDS.
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
at
Extremely Low Prices,
AT
HENRY P. MOORE’S
■■mbm j.AfK saMmMa
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the City of Douisvillej on
Tuesday, January 31, 1882.
rpHESE Drawings occur monthly (Sundays
A excepted) under provisions of an act of
the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, on March
81st, rendered the following decisions:
Ist—That the Gominmiwealt.h Distribution
Company is legal.
2d—lts Drawings are fair.
N. B.- This Company has now hand tearge *
reserve fund. Read carefully ihe list or prizes
for the
JANUARY DRAWING.
IPri’fl 1 SBO,OOO
IPrixo 10,000
I Prize 5,000
10 Prizes SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes SSOO each SO,OOO
100 Prizes $1 GO each............. 50,600
200 Prizes SSO each. 10,000
<JOO Prices S2U oaufi 12,000
1000 Frizes $lO each 10,000
9 Prizes S3OO each Approxi’t’n Prizes 2,700
9 Prizes S2OO each ” “ 1,800
8 Prizes SIOO each •• •• 900
1,960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, sl. 27
Tickets, SSO. 55 Tickets, sliX).
Remit Monev or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. DON’T SEND BY BEGISTERED
LETTER OR POST GFFICr; OIfDEH. Orders
of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at
onr expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louis
ville, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way. New York. • ianl-satnth.Vw
D&SANFOREFS
lives
INVIGORATOR
Only\ egetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. Itassistsdi
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
FOH SALE BY ADL
%x,ltetuuK»**°<>w xy
Health Is Wealth !
DB. E. 0. WESTS NERVE AND SbalN
TREATMENT - t, tor Hysteria,
Dizcmc—., uouvniaion*, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loes of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emission*,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
eels abuse or over indulgence' which lead* to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent rases. Each box cogUifi* one month’*
treatment. On? duller a box, or eix boxes for
five doiiata; sent by mail prepaid, on receipt of
price. J. C. WEST A CO., Mannfacturera and
Proprietors, guarantee six boxee to cure any
case, and will issue their written guarantee to
each purchaser of six boxes to return the
money if the treatment does not effect a cure.
Write or apply to J. H. ALEXANDER, Whole
sale and Retail Agent, at AUGUSTA, GA. Mail
orders promptly attended to.
moh2&-dt<xw-ly
INewv
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
BURST’S MAMMOTH FINE ROOTS for
Bale at
J. H. Al e xan tier’s Drug Store.
FIELD CROPS.
ORCHARD GRASS, CLOVER, LUCERNE
RED TOP, TALL MEADOW OAT and
other Grass Seeds.
Crerman ZVEillet.
200 Bushels Fine Seed, crop of 1881.
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 I.oug Blood Beets.
Buist’s Halt-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 Bed 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 1883 and Full
Seeds List, with Prices,
Sent by mail to any address,
At J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For Lungs and Throat!
English bath lozenges.
Brummel’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.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY
AS TO THE MERIT OF
Georgia Paint Co.’s
Ready Mixed Faints !
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1881.
.Ufr. Plumb : Deaii Sib—The paint came dulv
to hand, and haa been tried with splendid re‘-
anlts. My painter agrees with me that it is the
best paint of the kind 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 mo 4 gallons No. 5, 2 gallons No.
3, and 2 gallons Brown Stone, by express.
Yours, in haste, ’ S. H.
These Paints are for sale by the Druggists
and Thompson & Hoindel, in Augusta, and at
the Mills of the
GEORGIA PAINT (OMPAM.
—Wlfcfc- thk .tones
Ventilated Trusses
Y| —and—
Supporters
are the Eaelesf,
Ji Safest and Beat in
Mfegfr World.
For sale by W. H. TUTT REMSEN.
Wine of Cardui
CURED 6,500 OUT OF 7,000 TEST CASES OF
' FEMALE DISEASES !
For sale by W. H. TUTT & REMSEN.
LANDRETH’S
Wen Seeds
ARE THE BEST !
WE have just received a largo and well as
sorted stock of the above
RELIABLE SEEDS,
11l 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,
WholesMe and Retail Druggists.
IN BULK I
FngLISH PEAS, of every kind.
BEANS, Dwarf and Runners.
ONION SETS, Bed and White.
SPRING TURNIPS.
CABBAGE, SPINACH, BEET,
CARROT, RADISH, etc., etc.
At W. H. TUTT & REMSEN’S,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Garden Corn!
TjaNDRETH’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.
14 e y- N o t e
OF-- *
Ihe House ()f |he South.
I ow n quick q
L [WES, y OALES.
THE BEST AND MOST CELEBRATED
PIANOS ™ ORGANS
In Great Variety and Style.
20 to 30 Per Cent. Saved to
Every Purchaser who Vis
its or Corresponds with
C. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Excelsior Is flint Motto!
taw
r^'wos.OßcKj,'- 5 *
1
O. 11. U.
Great Musical Saving
INSTimiOihfJie south
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC,
MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS
MUSIC HOUSE.
20 to 30 Per Ceuta Sawed
-at-
T. M. U. O. T. M.
Tuning and Repairing
By C. H. TAYLOK, the only authorized
Tuner of the Music House of the South,
Augusta, Ga.
C. O. ROBINSON a CO.
Horses and Mules.
HLK HEAD of HORSES and MULEB, just ar
• O rived and for sale at lowest prices. Also,
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses for hack.
THOB. MURRAY,
At My Old Stand, back of Masonic Hall.
anlß-4m
Cotton Machinery.
COTTOW MACHINERY,
Lowmraw,
Lowell, Mass.,
Manufacturers of every description of
CDWOHMACBffIERY
Os most approved patterns and with recent
improvements.
PAPER MACMERY
-rALSO—
TURBINE WHEELS.
Shafting and Gearing
HYDRAUiJO
Presses and Pumps,
ELEVATORS. &c., fee
Flans for Cotton and Paper Mais
0. L. HILDRETH, Sup.,
LOWELL, MABB,
WM. A. BUBKE, Treats,
The Foss Pevey
TJ
COTTON CARD
JOHN M. PEVEY, Proprietor,
LOWELL, MASS.
W. E. WHITEHEAD, IA. T. ATHERTON,
President,; Treasurer,
Whitehead & Atherton
TVlaFEolaisie Oomp’y,
Proprietor, and Manufacturer, of
American and English
COTTON OPENEBS,
Scutchers, tappers,
With oar Patent Improvements Attaohad.
WE GUARANTEE that oar Machine will
open, clean and prepare more cotton from
the bait) without curling, cutting or wasting the
fibre, with less power, and leave tho same in a
much better condition for tho cards, than can
be done by any machines made by oUier parties
either in this country or Europe.
We refer to a few of the many persons in tho
South who are intimately acquainted with the
merits o i our machines
F. Cogin, Eeq., Superiutondei’.t Augusta Fac
tory, Augusta, Ga,; J. H. Connelly, Eso., Au
gusta, Ga.; Win. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis
sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. 11. Wmary
Esq., Superintendent Ettrick Companv Peters
burg, Va.; Bob’t L. Steels, Esq., President
Great Falls Manufacturing Vumpanv and Pee
Dee Manufacturing Company, Rockingham N
0.; RohRH. Thompson, Esq., Superiiitendent
Manu aeturrng Oampwjy of Maryland,
Elliott oily, Maryland; A, H. Carroll, Esa
Agent Meant Veraoti Stills, Baltimore, Mart
land; and cm refer to most of the beL
manufaolu.ora at the North whe are usina
our machines. ' 8
J»”T-d_Awt.f WORKS. Lowell. Mae*.
262 POUNDS!
BIGHT
BUIST’S LATE FLAT DUTCH AND DRUM
HEAD CABBAGE WEIGHED 262 POUNDS.
r r f , l J i ) 1 ha '’eno eqnal for Purity, Quality or
1. Certainty of Heading. We have a full sup
ply of these and all Seeds grown by
Robert Buist, of Philadelphia.
Send yonr orders to us for all yon will need in
the Seed nne this season. Onr Seed List and
Bniat s Garden Almanac will tell vou how and
what to plant. We will furnish these to you
hee on application. BEALL A CO
Buist’s Onion Setts.
.T U «T % oe j, v t !l ’ a “ ew lot of ' Philadelphia
9 J Raised Petta, which are superior to all
others- both Red and White.
BEAIiLtfc CO., Seedsmen.
Soda' Water Apparatus.
I AM AGENT FOP.
Jno. Matthews”
soda roumnis,
An<l am prepared to furnish prices and esti
mates for any of hia make. I have on hand an
Eight-Syrup Stand, Generator, and three Cop
per Fountains, of Dow’s Patent, all complete,
that have been used three seasons, but are in
good order, that I will sell very low.
Any one intending to put up a SODA
this season will do well to examine this one.
W.H.Barrett,
United States Internal Revenue.
Deputy Coi.i.ectoh’sOmice, Turan Distbict, 1
Georgia, Augusta, January 28, 1882. J
NOTICE is hereby given of the following
seizures made by me for violation of the
United States Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit:
Twenty-one boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
seized at warehouse of C., C. & A. R. R.
Two packages Corn Whisky, seized on premi
ses No. 917 Broad street.
Any person or persons having any interest in
said property must make claim arid give bond
as required by law, within thirty days from the
date hereof, otherwise the same will be sold
and the net proceeds deposited to the credit of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
E. R. BELCHER, Deputy Collector.
jan29-w3
Fullerton’s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Stove and Tin Store,
jVug'ti&tn., Oa.
jyi -I'i
lAT3 Oder to the public interested in Range,.,
’ ’ Cooking Stoves, Grates, Slate Mantels.
Heating Stoves for churches, school houses and
private dwellings, a line to select
from.
Wrought Iron or Oast Iron Ranges, with
Water Backs faa 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 colors to suit our
customers. Veryniee Karbleized Blate Man
tels can be furnished for $25, S3O, $35 40,
$45 and etx) each. Can also furnish Fire-pl See
Heaters, for heating room on first floor, and
one, two or three rooms fl* stairs.
Customers who have purchased Stoves 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 person* in and abeji. Augusta are
using Stoves purchased &om me ten, twelve
and fourteen years ago.
D, L. FULLERTON,
kX&Ldfwly 628 Broad street, Arjjnata, Ga.
30DAYS’TRIAL FREE
free on 30 days’ trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Belts
AJtd other Electric Appliances T(i MEN BQf
»pring from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality
and Kindred Troubles. tor Kheuma
tiMn, Liver and
other diseases. cures guaranteed.
trated Pamphlet rvee Address
» VOLTA It? BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
febl-wl?
QTARTLINC
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful Imprudence causing Prema
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Duet Manhood, etc.
having tried in vain every known temedy. baedto
covered a simple «ls cure, which be will send PRES
to bls fellow-sufferers, addrees 0. H. BEEVES,
03 Chatham su, BL V.
oc7-frsuwo<fcwly
' _ New Advertisements.
BARGAIN COUNTER
FOR
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AT STORE 913 BROAD STREET.
WE have Infants’ Buttoned and Lace Shoes for 25 Cents
Children's Boots for jjq Cents"
Misses’ Pegged Shoes "50 CeX"
Women s Prgged Shoes Cento-
Boys’ Brogans e5 Oent s.
Mena Brogans 75 Oents.
Men s Calf Shoes 90Cents.
Boys’and Children’s Hats 25 Oents.
T>> lih A large ,!SSCirtD T nt of othfr goods maiked in plain figures. We offer at Stores
: / “™ an “ V l3 BrQa< ? street, Extraordinary Bargains in Gents’, Boys and Children’s Boots.
| We make a specialty of Fine Goods for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear.
WM. MULHERIN & CO.,
Stores 722 and 913 Broad Street,
iw, flows, nm
BONES, DOUGHERTY & CO.,
Hardware Merchants,
OFFER FOR SALE
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows,
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Bones, Dougherty Co.
J<nls-d&w *
VALENTINES!
WE HAVE A STOCK OF THE
HANDSOMEST EVER BROUGHT SOUTH,
COSTING FROM
ONE CENT TO TEN DOLLARS.
♦
BIG DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY Fl Id,RD,
r /
W. r r. RICHARDS & SON.
PARLOR FURNITURE DOWN.
QUBOTOCK COST ° LAKGE > anJ we are "W determined to reduce it by gelling REGARD*
. FUST RECEIVED:
Some more of those beautiful EBONY and GOLD CHAIRS. Algo, MARK’S ADJUSTABLE
FOLDING CHAIR, tho best ever made for Summer or Winter. Our Stock ie all New, Styligh,
and Priceg Lower than any for the same goods. ’
J. 10. BOWLES Ac CO.,
anlfi-d&w 717 BROAD STREET.
AREMATIONfTrt MERCHANTS
IY T>TTT>TVT SEEDS in papers left over at
J® jLX-1N dose of Season. Send for conditions
. this NEW SYSTEM, the Most Advantageous
Zr f ever offered to both Merchant and Consumer.
GARDEN SLEDS
t on own Farms, OVER 1,500
. jru devoted to this purpose, are the
I FANDARD FOR QUALITY. ' WHOLE
-1784 SALE TRADE PRICE LISTS for Seeds, in bulk or
other form, mailed to merchants on application.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
decl2-wl3m
Steel Allen Plows—Stocked!
utl
SINGLE-TREES and DOUBLE-TREES. PLOW HANDLES A SPECIALTY—VERY
LARGE STOCK. ALSO, A LOT OF GUANO HORNS.
Send for Illugtrated Catalogue and Price Liat.
JNO. J. EVANS, .Plow Manufacturer,
janl-guwefntwlm AUGUSTA, GA.
COOKE’S 0 an? ha? “STORE!
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN I
MUST BK SOLD! ,
WINTER SUITS, OVERCOATS AND HATS
-for
Md, Youths and Boys!
EXAMINE ATMO YOU WILL BE PLEASED!
A.. W. BI CJII AHI),
For -J. CT. Likllq-w Ac Co.
; EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
SSfega? WF THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
I, Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
r. sizes witli Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
gfefifc— ~ oil requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Anlo-
rnatie Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
i Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas-
Burning Long Gross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
jj Doom, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, ete.
fltf! AL Unequaled in Materia), in Finish, and in
W operation. Manufactured by
ISAAC A.Sil EI'PA 1:D & C<< . Baltimore, Md.
Tpa'"" ,wi) for sale by W I. DELPH. K'.l Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.
Grand Clearance Sale
-OF-
Window Shades, Wall Papers
And Borders, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths,
CRETONNES AND CURTAIN GOODS!
ALL NEW, FRESH GOODS. Our usual Annual Custom to Reduce Stock, from this date we
will offer the following Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices :
ENGLISH BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Three I’iys and Scotch Ingrain Carpets.
All Wool and Cotton and Wool Ingrain Carpets.
Single and Double Velvet Hearth Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Door Mats.
Cocoa Mattings, Napier Mattings, Plain, White, Red Check and Fancy Mattings.
Heavy Floor Oil Cloths, Upholsterers’ Goods, Chromos, Piano and Table Covers.
50 Pattern-, Window Cornices alPFresh and New,
5o Patterns Lacs Curtains—all Fresh and New.
200 Patterns Window Shades—all Fresh and New. Plain Bottom, Scalloped and Dado Bot-
I toms. Wall Papers and Borders— all New and Pretty.
A Full Line of NICE, FRESH GROCERIES on first floor, under management of our Mr. R. C.
BAILIE.
All Goods sold on a CASH basis. Terms—Cash.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
713 STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.