Newspaper Page Text
FIRE AT JOHMSTOM’S.
Another B.r.in K Vp>".
IF—A Thirty Thonrand Dollar Ute At
JohHlton'a.
Yesterday morning, about half-past four
o'clock, a fire was discovered in Johnston’s,
8. 0., a thriving town on the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Bailroad, near Augus
ta. When first seen the flames were issuing
from the rear end of a two-story building,
belonging to Mr. J. D. Eidson, the lower
part being occupied by Holland X Gibson,
merchants. The fire extended northward,
destroying the new store of Dr. J. M. Rush
ton; the unfinished building of P. N. Lott,
and the new two-story building of L. B.
Whatley. Extending southward from the
direction of its origin, the flames attacked
and consumed two small buildings—
one being a store occupied by Mr.
-I. P. Strother. The losses and in
surance are as follows: J. D. Eidson,
buildipg, three thousand dollars, and valu
able papers to the amount of twenty-five j
thousand dollars; insurance, two thousand j
dollars. Messrs. Holland A Gibson - stock
eight houaand dollars; insurance, live thou
sand. Dr. J. M. Rushton building and
stock, eight thousand; insurance, four thou- '
sand. P. N. Lott—building five hundred; |
no insurance. L. B. Whalley buildings ;
and stock, eight thousand; insurance, one |
thousand. Dr. J. E. Cowles—two small
buildings, six hundred; insurance, four
hundred.
This is the second thriving town of Edge
field county which has been a snfi'erer from
tire in the past three months. The mer
chants, who are heavy losers, are well
known here have the sympathy of the peo
ple.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Direr tors of the Ocean Nteamahlp Com
pany Kl«le<l—Certificate* To He leaned
—Colonel Wadley Resign* A* Preaident
oftbe Ocean Steamship Company—Au
lnju>*'ll**n.
(Special to Chromelj and Constitutional!*!.)
SavANMAH, February 7.—At the meeting
of the Central Railroad Directors to-day,
E. C. Anderson, J. V. Giltner, E. P. Alex
ander, 0. H. Phinizy and W. M. Wadley,
were elected Directors of the Ocean Steam
ship Company. A resolution was adopted (
providing tor the issuing of certificates to : ,
the Central Railroad for $3,500,000, bear- I i
ing interest not to exceed seven per cent. ;
Col. Wadley refused to sign, being opposed :
to the policy of issuing such certificates, '
and tendered his tesignation as President
of the Bteamship Company, which was ac- .
cepted, and Col. E. C. Anderson was there
upon elected President. Au injunction has
been filed to-night for a restraining order I
-to prevent the issue of the certificates. E.
Th, Proposed Scheme la Reference la the
Sieamebip Earning*—lnfant lion Prob
able.
The Savannah .Vcuw, of yesterday, says :
■■ A special .meeting of the Directors of the
Central Railroad was held yesterday morn
ing at the banking bouse on Bay street, at
which wore present, among others, General
E. P. Alexander and C. H. Phinizy, Esq.,
of Augusta. The condition of the road
and various matters affecting the present
and future interests of the company were
diecnsseil.
“ The probable action of the Directors of
the Ocean Steamship Company, who in eet
to dixy for the purpose of electing a new ,
Board, was also considered.
••We understand that a communication
was laid before the Directors from certain
large and prominent stockholders in Savan
nah and Macon, citing the fact that a
change in the policy of the company waa
rumored, and that it was reported the new
Directors to ba elected for the Ocean Steam
ship Cofapany would issue income bonds,
or certificates of interest, based upon the
annual earnings of the steamships. The
communication, we understand, urged
upon the Directors of the Central to protest
against any snob action of the Directors of ,
the Ocean Steamship Company, as it would |
be injurious to the interests of the Central I
Railroad and saddle that company with lia- ■
iiilitiei', and such a policy at thi|i time .
would be unwise and impolitic.
•‘The Directors, it is said, carefully consid- i
ered this communication, and decided that j
in their capacity as Directors they would ■
take no positive action in the premises, i
This decision was anticipated by the stock- j
holders, who will tile a bill petitioning for |
an order restraining the execution of;
any anch schemes, and the Directors of the '
Steamship Company from issuing income :
bonds or certificate* of interest. The indi- '
cations are that though the proposed scheme (
will be passed by the Directors of the Steam
ship Company, who will be elected to-day,
that the legal remedy will ba sought to pre
vent its being carried into effect.
“The meeting of the Directorsxif the
Steamship Company will take place to-day,
as staged, and the new Board of Directors
elected, and the public anxiety on the sub
ject of the future policy will be relieved by
the action that will be taken either to day
or to-morrow- The end is drawing nigh,
and something definite will soon bo known.”
THE WATERY WAY.
Cleat. Alexander Carrie* Hl* Measure i
Thoiusli the Steamship Company.
( By 'Telegraph to the Chronicle.) ,
Savannah, February 7.—At the annual ;
meeting nf Directors ot the Ocean Steam- (
ship Company, of Savannah, plying be- I
tween this city, Hew Fork and Philadel- I
phia, it was decided to jseue certificates to :
the amount of three and a halt million dol- '
law.
THE COAL MINE DISASTER.
Relief Asked Far the Widows and Or* :
pham.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
RnmioNn, February 7.—A meeting of
citizana of Midlothian was held to-day for
the purpose of forming a plau to procure
relief for the families of the entombed
miners. Col. T. C. O'Brien was in the
Chair. Rev. D. B. Winfree, Hon. Geo. H.
Jewett and Messrs. Jacob Boach and John
Manders were appointed a relief committee. :
It was resolved that the newspapers through- :
out the country be respectfully requested to
ask for and receive contributions for the aid !
of the sufferers, and to forward the same as j
fast as possible to the relief committee at I
Coalfield. Virginia, or to the First National |
Bank of Richmond. The following appeal
is made:
• 7o W.c PuUii- —We appeut to the sympathy
and generosity of the publie for contribu- '
lions for the relief and alleviation of the '
eufferiiiga of twenty six widows and one j
nundrad and nine orphans thrown upon <
this community by the recent terrible ex-|
plosion in the Midlothian Company’s Coal I
Mine in this township, on the 3d instant, j
At the time of the explosion there were 32
men in the mine, every one of whom was
killed. Twenty-six of them were married j
and leave widows and children, the great
majority of them in a helpless and destitute
condition. To have thia large additional
number of dependants thrown upon this >
small and impoverished community in one j
day m midwinter, forces the uc<-e*eity of ,
appealing for outside aid to prevent, as far '
a* possible, further Buffering and distress.
The Richmond aud Danville Railroad Com- :
pauy will carrv free packages spent to the |
relief committee at Coalfield.
CHARLESTON RACES.
The Faatett Mlle Kr*r Ran On the taatn
iaglon Coarse.
(By Telegraph to the Ctiromele.) I
Cnxxleston, February 7.—Ths Spring 1
meeting of the South Carolina Jockey Club, ,
postponed cirom last week, was continued
to-day. The weather was fine and attend
ance good. Th* first race-dash of 1%
miles, for all ages, <nr a purse of $l5O, Bal
last won handily iu two lengths; Franklin,
second; Koren*. thjrd—time, 2:07%.
The second race. lor all age*. sls en
trance, Club to mid $2tM), wile lieate. The
first beat was won by Helen Wallace; Keno, ;
aeeoud; Bonnie Castle, third. The second I
beat was won i.y Keno; Bonnie Castle, I
second; Helen Wallare. third. The third
heat and race was wew by the mare by a ,
dean length: Keno, second—time, 1:50,
i:51%, 1:51%.
The third race, selling race, one mite, tor
, a purse of S2OO, of which SSO goes to the
second horse, six started. F-ent won easily
by a length. Lvnchbnrg amend, Sellers
third; time, 1 47% the fasteaxest time
made at the Washington Course since the
or ar.
Th« fourth race, three-quarter dash,, for a
parse of f 150, six started. Sportsman took
the lead m. the start and kept it te the
finish, winntag easily by a clear length; I
aim Nelson, second. Barney Lyon, third,
time, 1:18.
THE PRIZE FIHHT.
No Trouble—Snlli-na *b* Vletor, •
New Okikxks, February 7.-—The 7,'iuex-
Demoeral Mississippi City special says :
• There has been co trouble yet. but reports
ar»- current that the sheriff will prevent the
tight. Ryan and Sullivan are in tine con
dition. The ground which hw been se
lected can be overlooked from the Barnes
Hotel. It ta not thought there will be any
trouble. The excursion trains from New
Orleans Lave not y*t arrived--9, a. m. '
Miasissivrr Crrv, February 7.—Sullivan
arrived on the ground at 10:30 and took a
room opposite Ryan. The ropes and stakes
arrived at eleven. The ring was pitched in
front of Barnes Hotel, under a grove of live
oaks. Balli van east his cap into the ring at
■ 11:45. amid great enthusiasm. Ryan en-
tered the ring at 11 ST, amid enthusiastic
cheers. No referee up to 12 40. p. m Sul
livan won the fight.
Niue rounds were fought. Sullivan drew
cue first blood and gained the first knock
down, in the ninth round Ryan was
Knocked senselaas, and failed to esme to
the scratch when time was called. No offi
cial meddling marred the sport.
Flurry la the Slori. Market.
(By Telegraph te the Chronicle. 1
Savannah. February 7.—There was a con
siderable flurry in the stock market yester
day, and Georgia Central fell fire pointe.
Mr. Alexander, of the Louisville and Nash
ville, and a new Director in the Central, is
in the city to attend the meeting of the
Steamship Directors 'o-day. The general
belief is that an injunction will be leaned,
restraining the parties from carrying out
the scheme of dividing up the property of
the Steamship Company, hence the depres
sion in stocks.
SOUNDS FROM HOME
WHAT IS DOING ON IN GEORGIA AND
HER VICINITY.
Th« Stale aad the Soatti—Excerpt* From
the Exchange* and Private Advice* to
the Chronicle and constitutionalist.
(Columbus Enquirer-Sun.)
Since September Ist Columbus milte^ have
taken 8,222 bales of cotton against 7,574
last year— an increase of 648.
(Albany News.)
Many of our young ladies are being vac
cinated. We do not hear of any Emma
Abbott imitators among them, however.—
The casing tor the artesian well has arrived
at last and Mr. Jackson is expected in a
few days, when the work will be resumed.
(Selma Times. )
Small pox, that loathsome pestilence, is
gradually enlarging its dead-lines and
slowly but surely taking its way southward.
The list place to report its presence is Ox
ford, Alabama, on the E. T., V. A G. R.
Road, a place having direct and daily «on
nection with Selma.
.Rome Bulletin.)
We learn that work will be resumed on
the Rome extension of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad in a few days.—We hope
the case of small pox reported as being in
Oxford, Ala., will prove to be another case
of measles. - The roads in Floyd county are
now at their very worst. All kinds of
business is feeling the effect of the bad
roads.
(Eatonton Messenger.)
The tarmers of the county are preparing
for the stock law. It would be well for the
people of town to make some preparations
in the same direction. -Covington, which
claims to be the best cotton market in this
section, shipped 10,584 bales last season.
Eatonton, which makes the same claim,
shipped 16,000 bales.
(.Cedartown Express.)
The wheat crop iu this section, from what
we can learn, looks generally very promis
ing. and we are glad to know a largely in
creased acreage has been put in this season.
Small squads of hands, mostly colored,
pass through here every few days, seeking
work on the Georgia Pacific. The number
ot laborers now on the lookout for employ
ment has not been before equaled in this
section. ——
(Montgomery Advertiser.)
Dr. J. A. Goree, an inmete of the Insane
Asylum at Tuscaloosa, and biotber-in-law of
the late ex-Governor Andrew B. Moore, is
the editor of the -Meteor, published by the
inmates of the Asylum. He is a well edu
cated and accomplished gentleman, and has
lately written to a State exchange a very
readable communication on the subject of
gathering and ginning cotton.
(Darien Timber Gazette.)
Senator Eenj. H. Hill, in a private letter
to the editor of the Qazette, writes as follows
under date of Washington, the 28th : “I
shall not be in the Senate for about two or
three weeks. I must have another opera
tion in my mouth. The surgeons say it
will be simple and that my chances for my
permanent recovery is assured. My general
health was never better, and I hope I am
nearly through with my local trouble." The
Senator’s m-iny friends will be glad to bear
that he is getting well.
(Pike County News.)
We frequently see wagon loads of good
fodder offered for sale on onr streets which
is a good indication that in some neighbor
hoods there is more forage than there was a
year or two since at this season. The price
now is from $1 25 to SI 35 per 100 pounds.
—The prospect for a good wheat and oat
crop in this section is now very good, we
think. As we believe, the late cold weather
has greatly impeded the progress of the
worm reported in some sections. The in
terest in the weekly prayer meetings in
town continues to improve.
(Raleigh News >
Yesterday ..n Englishman horn Hong
Kong, China, brought to the Clerk of the
Superior Court the last will and testament
of the late Mr. Mangum, who tor a great
number of years represented our Govern
ment abroad.—lt is now considered an act
of gallantry for a young man to have the
street crossings in the vicinity of the house
of his fair charmer scraped and cleaned.
They say that one enterprising young gen
tleman, whose idea certainly was a good
one, employed a couple of able bodied
Africans to clean twelve crossings, so that
with his fair companion he could walk
clean shod from her house to Tucker Hall.
(Charlotte Observer.)
Mr. Daniel Fisher, of Concord, has a cow
from which 280 pounds of butter was made
last year.—A little daughter of Mr. Jos. H.
Young, of Concord, recently had one of her
fingers paiufully mutilated by a toy pistol.
—lt is asserted that parties on the Catawba
river have been in the habit of placing dyn
amite cartridges iu that stream and ex
ploding them for the purpose of catching
fish. —Last Wednesday, John Young, color
ed, nged about sixty years, was drowned at
Ltpe's mill, on Rocky river. Y’oung at
tempted to cross the pond iu a boat, but the
river was swollen to such an extent that he
was drawn toward the dam aud soon lost
contiol of the boat, when he jumped into
the water and was swept over into the pool
below.
(Rama Courier.)
Heury McKensie has taken the contract
to recover fioin the Oostanaula the timbers
of the old Memphis Branch bridge, which
fell last month.—George Hester aud George
Washington, both negroes, about twenty
five years of age, were arrested Thutsday
night, by Sheriff Mathis and Deputy Sheriff
Moore, on warrants sued out by Mr. Randy
iDtchell, charging them with burglary and
arson. -A car load of flour was received in
J his city, yesterday, over the East Tennes
see. Virginia and- Georgia Railroad, direct
from JJarysville, 6al. It traveled over
three thousand miles to reach a section
where wheat in abundance can be raised.
(AlliPla Post-Appeal.)
The tumor, reeeully revived, that Mr. H.
I. Kimball is abouj to Stjrt a paper, is de
nied by those who we iu *, position to
know. —Four thousand citizens have been
vaccinated undo* the supervision of the
Board of Health, Io due. The Chairman
of the Board thinks it * a**.,; odeulation to
estimate that of thes-A at least .ssOiyl hun
dred would have taken the disease if small
pox had visited the city.—Regarding the
threatened strike of the hand's in the car
shops of the Western and Atlantic Road, on
account oi a reduction of 2q per cent, in
their wages, Superintendent Gr»rui t n, of
theffhops, says there i* not a word of trutii
in it; also that only one man on the pay
roll had his wages reduced 25 per cent.,
and 18, and the remainder, 10 and less.
Only one man quit work on account of the
reduction.
OeollA OZ Au Lady.
Mrs. E. F. Letokin, ot Coluu.ni* eoauty,
died last evening «t the residence ot her
sister, Mrs Clanton, 03 Greene street.
Mrs. Lampkin was one of the ojdgst resi
dents of Columbia. She was, during uor
long life, a consistent member of the Bap
tist ChuraL and much beloved by all who
know her, for tur many estimable qualities.
She was one of ttie iaigeat land owners ot
Chiumbia. Mrs. Lamian was tjje mother
; of Mrs. Edgeworth Eve, ot this eUy.
The funeral will take place to morrow
morning, at 100 cioak, iyciu the family resi
dence in Columbia county.
t.rgal Blank*.
The Oggs-Nicut has all sorts of legal
i blanks for sate. The assortment is very
’ compkte and embrace; all blanks used by
. lawyers, magistrates and Courts.
CHEAT CERM DESTROYER
Prophylactic Fluid!
ISTaTTeT - Pitting of SMALL
fever POX Prevented
purified aud
Cured heaie*
l>>-**ater> Cared.
Wonn.it healed rapid- 1
Cußtagion destroyed. Remove* »U uu-
Slnk Kuom* purified pleasant odor*.
and made pieaaaut. s*.**"
k'r« *r*«l an<l St e 1! 1* PerfceUy Haru*-
Persom* relieved aud
Ftjreehed by bathing ’•“•* XUroßt .1 is
with Prophylactic a sure cure.
Fluid added to the
v>tar.
Catarrh relieved and
carsd Dipthtajia
Erysipelas ?ared.
B>ri*s relieved in- Prevented,
stantly.
Scar* prevented.
Fa«< It Is the Great Dlsiafce<»»t aaJ
Parifler.
Prepared uy
J. H. ZEILIN fit CO..
Manufacturing Chemists, So’.e Proprtotora.
AecS-eatuthAwt
C’JKC'iL F./VTIOIN AJ15.000
SaktberD Cultiv&tur ud Biw Firmer
Ternw of
i One rear, in advance, postage paid. . *i 5j
Single copies .. . 15
Sample and canvaesing document* sent free.
Liberal commissions given to those who make
up dubs.
AU postmaster * are authorized to receive eub
scriptiona for the Southern Cultivator and Dixie
! Farmer
Rates oi’Adi ertislug-.
, The Southern Cultivator is the Oldest Agricnl
: rural Journal of the South. By recent pur
chases it now combine* the Dixie Farmer, At
lanta, Ga.; the Plantation, Montgomery. Ala.;
the Rural Sun, NashviUe, Tenn., and unites the
patron* of these with its own large list of sub
scribers. •
Advertisements, urst uiaertioo .3Jc. per tine
Each subsequent insertion 15e. per line
Business Notices, first insertion..2sc. per line
Each subsequent insertion 20c. per line
1 Advertisers are charged for the space oecu
. pied in solid nonpar.el measure—ten fines make
| one inch.
■ Transient advertising must be prepaid.
Cuts inserted without extra charge.
1 No advertisement inserted for less than one
I dollar.
Bs* The atxrve are net prices for ail advertis
ing less than SIOO in amount.
Address ah orders for subscription and ad
vertising to
Sowtkerw Cultivator aad Dixie Farmer.
P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
OHBONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST, AUGUSTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1882.
Locat and Business notices.
Entered at the Poet Office at Augusta, Oa. ,as
Second Bate Matter.
A Chccrfal 8L Valentine'* Day.
A novel, but certainly interesting, form
of Valentine has originated in sending a
dollar or two dollars to M. A Dauphin, New
Orleans, Louisiana, before the 14th day of
February next, when the 141st grand draw
ing ot the Louisiana State Lottery takes
place, under the management of Generals
G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early, of Virginia.
Edwin Booth in Hheamtllim.
Edwin Booth suffers terribly sometimes
from rheumatism, and if he were not one
of the most amiable of mortals, would,
doubtless, indulge in vigorous Anglo-Saxon
expletives. He takes refuge, however, in a
well-smoked corn-cob pipe when the attack
is on him, using no other medical treatment
than a preparation originally tested by hft
brother-in-law, J. H. Magonigle. This af
fords him almost instant relief, and in
place of indulging in profanity when the
rheumatism nips him, he calls for Giles'
Liniment lodide Ammonia, which he buys
by the gaMon.
Giles’ Pills cure Erysipelas.
Sold by all drugguts Send for pamph
let. Db. Giles,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size, 25 cents. feb7-tusaJrw
DlainGclanta Are Ahaolately Nee***ary,
Especially in cases of Diptheria, Scarlet,
Typhoid.' Yellow and Malarial Fevers.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is the great dis
infectant and purifier. It affords protec
tion from contagion, it is a relief and curt
in the sick room, will nurify the air and
destroy vile odors without creating another.
As n household remedy it is invaluable.
feb7-tnthsaAw
A Favorite Cough Remedy.
For Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Catarrh
and other diseases of the bronchial tubes,
no more useful article can be found than
the well-known "Hrown's Bronchial troches.’
janJ-satuthAw
Important to Mother*.
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 feh9-en<lJr'rl v
LEO AL BLANKS.
Suited to The Lawyer, Magistrate,
Ordinary, Sheriff, Plauter,
Merchant, Etc.
WE call attention to the list of Improved Le
gal Forms given below. The demand
for them indicates conclusively that they have
become a recognized convenience in the expe
ditious and sate conduct of every class ol busi
nesa. To the busy Lawyer their value is not
easily overestimated, as is proven by the num
ber used by the most prominent practitioners
here and elsewhere. As we iutend making the
publication and sale of these Legal Forms a
more prominent feature of our business than
heretofore, we shall have them agree, as these
do, with the organic law aud the statutes of
force in Georgia. We shall also add to them
until every section of the Code is as near as
practicably covered. The following Blanks
have been examined by lawyers eminent for
their legal learning and correctness, and they
are now offered to the public with the assur
ance that they very nearly approach perfection.
TO QUIRE.
Administration, Application for 48
Administration, Letters of 48 .
Affidavit and Accusation, District Court 48
Affidavit and Accusation, Superior Court 48
Affidavit, Foreclosure Mechanics’ Lien. 48
Affidavit, Foreclosure Factors’ Lien 48
Affidavit, Warrant and Accusation 24
Appenticesbip, Indenture of
Appraisement, Warrant of 48
Attorney, Power of 48
Attachment 48
Bond, Appeal 48
Bond, Administrators' 48
Bond, Administrators’ with Will 48
Bond, Guardians’ 48
Bond, Forthcoming 48
Bond, Garnishment 48
Bond, Replevy 48
Bond, Sheriff’s Bail 48
Bond, Forfeiture 48
Bond aud Oath for Retailing Liquors. . . 48
Blanks, Naturalization 48
Blanks, Presiding Elders’
Blanks, School Commissioners’ —.
Citation, to Adm’r or Ex’r to render ac-
count 96
Citation, to Heirs, Probate Court 48
Creditors, Notice to, Applying for Home
stead 96
Certificate, Clerk to Juror 96
Claim, Affidavit and Bond 24
Commitment, Magistrates’ 96
Commission, School Trustees’ . 48
Contract, Land 48
Deed, Administrators'.. 24
Deed, Executors’ 21
Deed, Land 2$
Deed, Mortgage , 24
Deed, Mortgage, Waiver and Power Salo 21
Deed, Wairantee 24
Deed, Quit Claim 24
Declaration, on Account 24
Declaration, on Note 24
Declaration, on Note and Account 24
Execution, Magistrates’ 96
Execution, Tax 96
Execution, Cost—Cases Settled 96
Execution, Cost-, Nc Property 48
Examination, Notice oi 48
Fi. Fa., County Court 48
Fi. Fa., Superior Court 48
Fi. Fa., for Costs—All Courts 96
Fi. Fa., on Personalty Liens 48
Fi. Fa., Magistrates’ Courts 96
Fi. F&„ Notaries Pubjic 96
Garnishment and Bond 48
Garnishee, Answer of. J 8
Guardianship, Letters of 48
Homestead, Petition for . 48
Homestead, Order for 48
Inquisition, Coroners’ *8
Indictment, Bill of, Superior Court 48
Indictment, Bill of, County Court 48
Indictment for Betting at Cards 48
interrogatories. Commission for 48
Li.cense, Marriage 48
Licence, Retail Liquor 96
Letters, Dism>ssory. 48
Letters, Testamentary. 48
Letters, Temporary Administrate; . 48
Liens, Laborers’ 48
Liens, L< milords’ 96
Liens, Mechanics’. 48
Levy, Notice of, on Laud 48
Mortgage, personalty. 96
Notes (Iron Clad), W'aiyer, gfo 199
Notes, JJortgage .....’ 18
Process. Oosimon Law 48
Precept, Cprphers’ ■ •. 96
Probate ofwill, Common and Solemn.. . 48
Recognizance, with" .. 48
Recognizance, during Term...... |8
Recognizance, Forfeiture 48
Bule, Nisi and Absolute 24
>ile, Brfl of. 48
Scire eacjae, Opminal Court .. 48 a
Bt(bp<euae, Coijinly Court.. 96
Subp<vnas, Superior Oo;jr|t . 1)6
Duces, Teoiim. 96
Subpcenas, nowin Session ... §6
Subpcenas, Magistrates’. .. 96
Summons, before Grand Jury 96
Summons, Garnishment 96
Summons, Magistrates’ *96
Sumpwß*. f’onnty Court ... 96
Summons, 96
Summons, Notaries’ PujUhc .... 96
Support, Petition for Yekf’s 48
Tjlps, Probate Judges’ 24
Titles, fcherife’- ■ 24
Titles, Bond for 3 )
Warrant, Peace jS
Warrant, Search 48
Warrant, State 48
Warrant, Distress 48
Possessory... 48
Wfiriant, Beach., 48
Warrant, Bi'sterdv, same as State ... 48
Writ, of Ejectment. .4.”. . 4$
Writ, of Injunction. 24
WA, ,<Mf Certiorari 48
Writ, of parutfou
Writ, of Dispossession. . t 8
Writ, of United States Court -....,
Printing these suparior blanks in lots of ten
nr twenty reams each, we are enabled te under
sell others in tho same hoe, and to furnish them
at once. For a single quire the price is sl;'6
qiUraj, $5; 12 quires, $10; 18 quires, sls: 25
quires, J2<>. ii_;cl. anta who wish to keep them
in stock will please write for eric?*. Ad dr •as,
tebj-wefreaAwtf WALSH yR)Gt(T.
30 DAYS TRIAL
IMM J W. I«5«
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL,
DR. DYE’S
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
TO MZSBii
suffering from Servoua Weaknesses, Gen
eral Debility, loss es nerve force or vigor,
cr an v disease resulting from Abvses and Otkek
C auses, or p any one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Puralysls, Spinal Difficulties,
Kidney or Uvtr Troubles, Lime Back. Rup
tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Ursaas.
Also women troubled wlu diseases peculiar to
their sex.
Speedy relief and complete restoration to
health guaranteed. These are the only
Electric Appliances that have ever
been constructed upon aeleutliie prin
ciple*. Their thorough efficacy has been prac
uead# proven vdih the moat wonderful
auceem. am. Usey fcsye the highest
endorsements from tuedlcsu and «h4u«>-
title men. and from hundreds wbo have
been quickly and radically eared by
their use.
Send at once for lilquraled Pamphlet, giving
Ell iutornuuma fcs? Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO,. MarU»U. KiA.
FOR SALE.
$14,000 Augusta City 6 per
Cent. Long Date Bonds, Due
1906.
100 Shares Georgia Hailroad
Stock.
60 Shares Central Railroad
Stock.
40 Shares Commercial Bank
Stock.
18 Shares Sibley Manufactur
ing Company Stock.
APPLY TO
Jno.J.Cohen&Sons.
I THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
1
Ohbonicij: and Constitutionalist Office, )
6, p. m., February 3, ISS2. j
B**lneu of the Week.
We cannot say that there has been any
decided improvement in trade during the
week—in fact, there has been very little
change in the situation. It is somewhat
remarkable, however, that the January busi
ness was better than the December. This
is not usual, but it was certainly the case
this year. Merchants generally expect
trade to be brisk early in March, and to con
tinue so for some time.
Local securities are in good demand, but
there are few offerings, holders not being
disposed to part with what they have.—
Money is aasy and can readily be obtained
from the banks. Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad bonds are in strong demand at
102 bid.
Cotton has been quiet but firm during the
week, with very little change in the quota
tions of futures. What is lost one day is
regained the next and the see-saw move
ment continues. There is still a bull feel
ing in Augusta and higher prices are ex
pected. The receipts to date, in this city,
aggregate 144,998 bales against 170,918
bales to same date last year.
Flour is firm at slightly reduced prices
from last week. Bacon is very stiff at a
considerable advance, and still higher
prices are predicted. Com is higher, No.
1 white being held at 96 cents, sacked, by
the car load lot.
Fimaaelal.
STATE BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Ga. B’a 110 112 8.0.(Brown) 103 104
Ga. 7’* 11l 112 8. 0. Defi’y. 100 101
G». 6’a 108 109
CITY BONDS.
Au’tae.d.,7.lol 102 Atlanta 8’a..l 12 114
Au’ta1.d.,7.112 114 Atlanta 7’a.. 108 109
Au’tal.d.,6 108 110 Bav’hs’a ... 87 88
FAOTOBY STOCK.
Augusta... .164 166 Enterprise. 102‘Z 103%
Graniteville 164 n.of
Langley.... 175 *BibleyFa’y.par 102
Ga. Paint Co 30 40
BANK AND GAS STOCK.
Gas. Co. S’k. 29 81 Bank of Au. 7O
Nat. Bank . .107 110 Commercial 98 100
Nat. Exch’g.loo 101 P. L.ABav. 8 9
BAILBOAD BONDS.
Ga.B. B. 7’8.107 109 WRBAla.2dells 118
Ga.R. R. 6’b.107 109 Ch’wA Chea. 100 102
A.4K.R.1m.104 *lO2 C.,0.&A..15t108 110
M. 4 A., en.. 105 106 C.,C.4A.,5ec104 105
A1a.W.1m.e.115 116 Cen.Jt.mort.ll7 118
BAILBOAD STOCK.
Georgia.... 167 169 At. 4W. P’t.los
Central. ...185 136 Aug.4Bu’lle. 78 80
Bouthwest’nl29 130 0.,0.4A.8R. 63 65
Aug.4Bav„l2B 125 A.4K.Stock. 72 75
8. C. B. B. 40 45
•Ou instalments paid,
Prodac*.
All of our quotations are wholesale prices,
and by wholesale we mean car load lots.—
Smaller lots are considered retail and sell at
retail rates, which are a little higher.
Meats— (smokedo. R. Sides, llall%; Dry
Salt 0. B. Sides, lOalOU; Bellies,
10; DrvSaltL. 0. Sides, 9%a9%;
Smoked Shoulders, 8%; D. S.
Shoulders, 7%; Sugar Cured Hams,
13%a14; Plain Hams, 13; Pig
Hams, 13%a14.
Flodb—Fancy, s9a!> 25 ; choice family,
$8 75; double extra, sBaB 25;
superfine, $7 75; Western patent,
$8 50a9 ; family, $7 75a8; double
extra, $7 75; superfine, $7 00.
Labd—best - tierces, 12%; tubs, 12%; buck
ets, 14.
Gbhs—White Corn, sacked, 96; bulk, 3a
3%c. less. Oats, 55a57. Wheat, No.
1 white or amber, $1 66; No. 2,
$1 61; No. 3, $1 53.
Ground Peas -Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
French Pmab—l lb. cans, per dozen,
$4 50.
’Sugars- Crushed, 10%ail;Powdered. 10%
all; Granulated, 10%ai0%; Stand
ard A, 9%a10; “Off A," 9%;
White extra 0,9%; Extra o,’
9; Golden 0, 8a8%; Yellow, 7%
8.
Molassbs -Reboiled, 33a34 ; Centrifugal
and uiijed, 35a37; Cuba, 40a45.
Syrups—Sugar drips, 43a53; New Orleans,
65a75.
Mlacellancona Grocery Mai kei.
Cabbage—Western, per dozen, $1 20.
Poultry—Geese, 35a40c.; Ducks, 20c,
Honey—Strained, per 1b.,150.
Beeswax—per lb,, 25c.
Beans -Western, per bushel, $1 15al 25
Northern, s2a2 15.
Peas—White table, per bushel, $2 00.
Candler—Adamantine, light weight, 12;
full weight, 15; sperm, 30; patent sperm,
45; tallow, 12a13 per lb.
Rice—6bß cents per lb.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, par lb.,
12%a20; Apples, 7a«.
Gbits—Per bushel, $1 15; Western
Pearl, per bbl., $4 15a4 25.
The Daiby-Goshen Butter, 28a31; But
ter, 25; Cheese, 12a16.
Stock Meal —Stock Meat, 80.
Fodder—sl 50al 75 par hundred.
Country Hay $1 per hundred.
. Buitar sail Kgga,
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
$ I 25 per hundred; Eastern Hay scarce,
$1 25t05l <0 per Ijijhdred; Northern,
$1 15al 25.
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%; B. K„ 7-8, 6%; 0„
3-4, 5%; improved Drills, 7%; "S. S.
Drills, .1
Augusta paetory—prills, 7%; 4-4 Sheet
ing, 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 3-4 biliping,
5%.
Enterprise Factory Enterprise fine 4-4
Sheeting, 6%c.
Farm Products—Eggs, 18; sweet pota
toes, 80a90; Irish potatoes, per
bariel, $2 50; onions, $4 25a54 50,
Fauraa- -Applpj, pj,r bape}, SI
oymigpa, per hundred, $2 50a3;rai-
siM, per quarter box, ; lemons,
$4 50a5.
Gelatine —Nelson’s, $2 par dozen.
Goffer—Java, 24a27; Rio, 12a16; la
guayra, 17al8,
Gbits - Per bushei, $1 45; Western Pearl,
ser5 er bbl., $5 75a6 00
’he Dairy—Goshen Butter, 28a31; Butter,
Bagging—l% lb., 16 tq jOfo; 2 lb., 11
to 11%.
Ties —Arrow, $1 60 per bundle.
Hay—Western Timothy, $1 12% to $135;
country, 75c, to sl.
AUupsq'A DAfhy jiahkrt.
Ohronicj-k and Constitutionalist Office, 1
6, p. m., February 7, 1882. |
Tone of t|jo tol2, m., uijiei; 3,
p. m., c|u;et. ' ' ’ '
Inferior. 5% 5%
Low Qrdinary. 7% 7%
GomTOrainary 13 "
Low Middling. 10%a10% 10%a10%
Middling Uall% llall%
Good Middling 11% 11%
Good Ord Sta’s | 9% 9%
Low Mid Sta’s. I 10% 10%
Tinges r -. n . S ...
MOHPTBAfiD BAIRS *T AUGUSTA.
DAYS. RECEIPTS. SALES.
Saturday 391 423
Monday 237 269
Tuesday 287 600
Total 915 1,292
' kxoofi*.
Stock in Augusta by actual count
February 3 ./ . 38,204
Stock last year, February 4 28,221
BKOEIPTB.
Receipts since September 1... 145,913
Last year 172,976
UVEBPOOL MARKIT.
Tone —Dull and easier ; sales, 8 000 ;
Middling Uplands, 6%; Middling Orleans,
6%. Arrivals opened 6uli’ and closed dull.
NKW YORK MARKET.
Closing Tone —Spots : Dull—Middling,
11 15-16. Exchange - Commercial Bills,
482%a482%.
ftttttlts.
Closing Tops : lyc-ak ; sales, 185,-
000 bales, as follows: February, 11 83a
all 85; March, 12 02a12 05; April, 12 23
al2 24; May, 12 42a12 43 ; June, 12 61
al2 62; July, 12 74a12 75; August, 12
85 ; September, 12 29a 12 30 ; Octo
ber, 11 69a1l 70; November |l :i4ail
sfj, Oevaini.or, 11 aß’
BEOBWTS AT ALL VSTIKD STATES POSTS.
THIS OOB’o WEEK LAST
DATS. WEEK. LAST YKAE. WEEK.
Saturday... 10,156, 35,891 13,316
Monday. . 17,685 20,763 20,902
Tuesday.. 15,200 23,485 13,407
Wednesday.! i 18,478 12,829
Thursday J | 17,050 11,049
Friday.. v J ... 28,476 22,095
Total. ... 43,044 134,243 93,598
POBT BKCEIPTo AND STOCKS.
1882. 1881.
Total port receipts
Sept. 1 to Feb. 3..3,787,538 4.116,544
Stock at all United
States iitwi51,124,496 858,811
Stock in New York
February 3 339,284 190,368
Thermometer—9, a, m , 48; 12 m. 55-
3, p. m., 60.
POBKIdB AMD nOMBsAc COT-TON
makkets.
Liverpool, February 7, noon. Cotton
dull and easier—Uplands, 6->£; Orleans,
6*X; sales, 8,000; speculation and export
1,000; receipts, 43,888; American, 29,500:
Uplands, Low Middling clause, February
delivery, 6 9-16; February and March
6 6-16 ; March and April, 6 21-32; April
and May. 6 23-32: June and July, 6 13-16;
July and August, 6%; August and Sep
tember, 6 27-32. Futures dull.
3, p. m.— The market for Yams and Fab
rics at Manchester dull and tends down.
5. p. m.— Sales of American, 6,100; Up
lands, May and June delivery, 6*4. Futures
closed dull.
Nxw Yobk, February 7. noon.—Cotton
dull—sales. 281; Middlmg Uplands, 11
15-16; Middling Orleans/12 3-16.
Futures opened steady at quotations. as
follows: February, 11 89; March. 12 09;
April, 12 32; May, 12 51; June, 12 69:
■ July, 12 82. *
New York, February 7, p. m. Cotton
dull—sales, 217; Uplands, 11 15-16; Or
leans, 12 3-16; consolidMed net receipts,
: 15,200; exports to Grea* Britain. 13,529;
; to the Continent, 200.
Cotton net receipts, 625; gross re-
I ceipts, 2,423.
Futures closed weak sales, 185,000
bales, as follows : February, 11 83all 85;
March, 12 02a12 03; April, 12 23a12 24;
May. 12 42a12 43; Jnne, 12 61a12 62;
July, 12 74a12 75 ; August, 12 85 ;
September, 12 29a12 30; October, 1169a
11 70; November, 11 54a1l 56; December,
11 56a1l 58.
New York, February 7.—The Evening
Post’s cotton market report says : “Futures
deliveries at the first call sold at a decline
of 1 to 2-100, and although at the first re
acting slightly, they lost but afterward 4 to
5-100 in addition. The third call came off
at the lowest prices of the day—February
was bought at 11 84; March, 12 04; April,
12 24; May, 12 44; July, 12 75.
Galveston, February 7. Cotton dull
—Middling, Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 1,2.31;
gross receipts, —; sales, 400; stock,
89,924; exports coastwise, 856.
Nobfolk, February 7.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 11 9-16; net receipts, 2,463;
gross receipts, —; stock, 54,978; sales,
1,556; exports coastwise, 896.
Baltimore, February 7.—Cotton quiet and
steady—Middling, 11% ; Low Middling,
11%; Good Ordinary. 10% ; net receipts,
70; gross receipts, 998; sales, 600; stock,
34,477; sales to spinners, 200; exports to
Great Britain, 1,061.
Boston, February 7. Cotton steady—Mid
dling, 12; Low Middling, U%"; Good
Ordinary, 10% ; net receipts, 957; gross
receipts, 3,336; sales, none; stock, 10,033;
exports to Great Britain, 300.
Wilmington, February 7.—Cotton firm
—Middling,’ll%; Low Middling, 11 1-16;
Good Ordinary, 10 3-16; net receipts, 268;
gross receipts, —; sales, nane; stock, 8,-
276; exports coastwise, 1,146.
Philadelphia, Fedruary 7.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 12%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 1,079;
gross receipts,—; stock, 16,947.
Savannah, February 7. —Cotton quiet
—Middling, 11 5-16; Low Middling, 10%;
Good Ordinary, 10; net receipts, 1,999;
gross receipts, —; sales, 1,700; stock,
85,557.
New Orleans, February 7.—Ootton quiet
—Middling, 11%; Good Middling, 11%;
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 4,692; gross
receipts, 6,587; sales, 2,750; stock, 366,-
391; exports to Groat Britain, 6,075.
Mobile, February 7. Ootton quiet—
—Middling, 11% ; Low Middling, 11% ;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 902;
gross receipts,'—; sales, 500; stock, 40,.
676; exports eoastwise, 1,271.
Memphis, February 7. —Cotton quiet end
easy—Middling, 11%; net receipts, 247;
gross receipts, 259'; shipments, 590 ;
sales, 300; stock, 92,451.
Augusta, February 7.—Ootton quiet—
Middling, 11; Low Middling, 10%; Or
dinary, 10; receipts, 287; shipments, none;
sales, 600.
Charleston, February 7.—Ootton quiet
—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, >O%; net receipts, 914;
gross receipts, —; sales, 10,000; stock, 66,-
546; exports to Great Britain, 2,288.
Pro.lac* Mark*!*.
Liverpool, February 7, 1:30, p. m.
Breadstuff’s—There js small bnsiqess at
sama prices.
New York, February 7, i*on.—Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat tairly active and
%a%c. lower. Corn dull and a shade
easier. Pork firm and quiet at sl7 12%a
a!8 50. Lard dull and weak at $1145.
Rosin, 54. Turpentine, $2 30a2 35.
Freights dull and unchanged.
New York, February 7, p, m.— South
ern Flour steady and quiet—common to
lair extra, $5 65a7; good to Choice do.,
$7 10a8. Wheat unsettled; opened %a%'c.
lower, afterwards recovered from the de
cline, and advanced a trifle, closing dull
and weak at about %c. over the inside
rates ungraded Spring, $1 07al 27;
ungraded red, $1 24al 46%; No. 2 red,
$1 43%al 43%; ungraded white, $1 35a
1 38; No. 2 red, February, $1 43%al 43%;
March, $1 45%. Oom opened %a%C.
lower, after wards recovered a portion of
the decline, and closing firm and quiet
—ungraded, 67a71% ; Southern yellow,
71%; white Southern, 92; No. 2t February,
69%. Oats %a%c. lower aud fairly active
—No. 3, 47%. Hops quiet and steady and
unchanged. Coffee steady and moderately
astiyp. with prices unchanged.
stronger,’ aad tup <leU’,4Pd jajy-i'ai;: tq
good refining, 7%; refined firm with a fair
inquiry; standard A, 8%. Molasses steadily
hold, and demand moderate. Rice firm
with a fair inquiry. Rosin quiet and steady
at $2 30a2 35. Turpentine dull and lower
at 53%. Wool in fair demand—domestic
ffeece, .‘jGafjO; Texas, 14a3L fork steady
and moye active at sl7 12%a17 25, aud
sl7 37%, latter for choice; February,
$lB 05al8 15; March, $lB 20al8 23. Mid
dles dull and unsettled, and prices without
a quotable ofiaugp. (jbqjjt ho. lower
and closing dpll and weak at sll 45;
February, sll 42%a1l 45; March, sll 50
all 55. Freights to Liverpool dull
cotton, 3-16a%d. per sail; per steam,
7-B2aQ-32d.; wheat, per steam, 3%(|,
BApTnjbEF, February 7, nnoq.Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Southern
steady; Western easier; Southern red, $1
3§al <0; amber, $1 42al 45; No. 1 Mary
land, 4l»l 41%; Nq. 3 iyeytoru win
ter red, spot, $1 3811 39; February, $1 39%
asked; March, $1 40%ai 41; April, $1
43%al 43%; May, $1 44al 44%. Corn-
Southern steady; Western easier and dull;
Southern white, 78a80; yellow, 71,
Baltimore. 7. u. iq. Ujats
quief-Boufheru, 50ab2; Western white,
51a52; mixed, SOaS'l; Pennsylvania, 50a53.
Br< visions firrq apd unchanged, Ooiieo
quiet. - Bio, cargoes, ordinary io fair, 8%
a9%. Sugar quiet-A soft, 9%. Whisky
quiet at $1 IBal 20. Freights unchanged.
Chicago, February 7.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled and lower
No. 2 Chicago Spring, $1 30%cash;¥l 30%
February; $t 31%al 31% MaWß.' ’ Horn
dul| and 10wer—59%a59% cash; 59% Feb
ruary; 60% March. Oats easier -41%a
41% cash and February: 42 March. Barley
easier at $1 03al 04. Dressed Hogs firmer
at $7 65a7 90. Pork easier at $lB 45a
alB 50 cash; $lB 57%a18 60 Marcu. E»rd
in fair ffamuud, but at lower rates- sll 30,
all 35 cftnh, 11 32%a1l 35 February;
sll 37%a1l 40 March. Bfilk in
good detqapd M fpll prioe 0 — shoulders,
$6 35, shuit rib, $B 65; short clear, $9 85.
Whisky steady aud unchanged at $1 19.
New Orleans, February 7.-—Corn quiet
mixed, 80; choice yellow mixed 80; fancy
white, 92. Pork in good demand, but at
lower rates—old, $lB 75a18 87%; new,
sl9 37%. Lard quie*
Mea’q—sho.niders, iqqse, $6 75a6. 87%;
paeiced $G f)7%a7; clear rib and long clear
sides, $9 75a9 87%; clear sides, $lO.
Coffee in fair demand but qt Iftwm- rates-
Rio, 8%a10%. Molasses jp good demand
—fair to xtrjetiy prime -46a66. Bran in
aetiye derqand at $1 45. Other articles
unchanged,
St. Louis, February 7.—F'teur quiet and
unchanged. Wheal lower and fairly active
No. 3 red fall, $1 43% cash; $1 38%
March, pora lower and fairly active at 60%
cash; 61% March. Oats dull and lower at
45% cash; 41% March. Pork easier at $lB
70 cash; $lB 90 March. Lard mominal
at sll 32%. Bulk Meats steady—should
ers, $6 40; rib, $6 50a6 55; clear, $9 (qOa
9 Bfp Whisky steady at $1 17. ’ ,
LiOUisviLLE, I‘ebruary 7. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat steady at $1 40.
Corn steady—No. 2 white, 70; No. 2 mixed,
66. Oats steady and in fair demand—Nfo
2 white, 48; No. 2 mixed, Pravisimis
quiet and Whisky firm at slll.
Cincinnati, f'enruary 7. Flour easier
—family, $0 lOaU 50: fancy, $6 75a7 25.
Wheat dull and lower— No. 2 red Winter,
$138a139%. Corn active but lower—No.
2 mixed, 64%. Oats steady—No. 2 mixed,
48. Pork firm* at $lB 50. Lard quid at sll
17%. Bulk Meats strong—ahqtiiders, $7;
rib, $9 45. Whisky adiqejujd firm at $1
17—comUinatioy galas of finished goods,
1,070 Larrels, on a basis of $1 17. Sugar
quiet—hards, 9%a10%. New Orleans. 6%
aS. Hogs firm —common tffid light, $5 50a
a7 10; packing and butchers, 75a7 50.
Wilmington, February 7.—Spirits Tnj.
pentine quiet at 50. Rosin firm at
$1 92% for strained; $1 97% for good do.
Tar steady at $1 90. Crude Tnrnantine
firm at $2 25 for hard; $3 5,0 jor yellow
dip; $2 80 for inferior. Corn un
changed.
DIXIE!
AND
FABMER’S FRIEND
PLOWS.
Just received, a large lot. Also, a lot oi those
celebrated
Iron Frame
HARROWS,
at
HENRY P. MOORE’S
Fine Sets Anderson’s
Shovel,
TONGSAND POKER,
WITH HTANDH.
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
AT -■ .
Extremely Low Prices,
KT
HENRY P. MOORE’S
Cotton WLticlikneiry.
W. E. WHITEHEAD, IA. T. ATHERTON,
Preeiduci.' Treasarer,
Whitehead & Atherton
IMacliine Comp’y,
Proprietors and Manufacturer* ot
American and English'
COTTON OPENERS,
Scutchers, Lappets, ic.,
With onr Patent Improvement* Attached,
WE GUARANTEE that our Machine will
open, clean aud prepare more cotton from
the bale without curling, cutting or wasting the
fibre, with less power, and leave the same in a
much better condition for tlie cards, than can
be done by any machines made by other parties
either in this country or Europe.
We refer to a few of the many persons ia the
South who are intimately acquainted with the
morite of our machine*
F. Gogin, Esq., Superintendent Augusta Fac
tory, Augusta, Ga.; J. H. Connally, Esq., Au
gusta, G*.; Wta. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis
sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. H. Wheary,
Eeq., Superintendent Ettrick Oompanv, Peters
burg. Va.; Rob’t L. Steele, Esq., 'President
Great Falls Manufacturing Company and Pee
Dee Manufacturing Company, Rockingham, N
0.; Rob’t H. Thompson, Esq., Superintendent
Union Mann soniring Oompauy of Maryland,
Elliott city, Maryland; A. H. Carroll, Esq.,
Agent Mount Vernon Mills, Baltimore, Mary
land; and can also refer to most of the best
manufacturers at the North who are using
our uiujliuieM,
janl-dAwif WORKS, Lowell, Mam.
cotton mu him:ry.
LOWBLL MIOM SHOP,
Lowell. Mastm
Manufacturers of every description oi
COTTONMffiINM
Os meat approved patterns and with recant
improvement*,
PAPER MAGHffIEHY
—ALSO—
TURBINE WHEELS.
Shafting and Gearing
HYDRAULIC
Presses and Pumps,
ELEVATORS, &C., Ac
Plan* for Cotten and Taper Jiffs*
0. L. HILDW6TH, Sup.,
LOWELL, MASS,
WM. A. BURKE, Tie**.,
_ 28 Slate street, Boston.
lit
The Foss <& Pevey
COTTONGARD
M, *EVEY, Proprietor.
LOWELL. MASS.
UIPEBISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIOA WATER,
Best for TOILET, BATH,
and SICK BOOM.
rnarl 6-wesa,tw9m J
ass
PARTICULAR NOTICE. ALL THE DRAW
mgs will hereafter be under the exclusive
supervision and control of Cfotia. ti. T. BEAU
REGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A .SPLENDIDLfti'jffJETUNITY to win a for
tune. SEiXIND GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
NE tV ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
FEBitUARY 14,1882—1415 t Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated in 1868 fay iwqnty-five years by
the Legislature for qfiucalfonal aud charitable
purposes with a capital of sl,ooo,ooo—to
wqjch, a ceß'erve fund of $550,000 has since
been affiled.
By an ovurwhftluAig popular vote, its fran
chise Ifiaoo a part of the present state Con
fiUfation adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
GBAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS will take place monthly. scales
Look at the %Kst»ibu-
OAPITAL $90,000.
100,000 tiek?(a at TWO DOLLARS EACH.
Halftfokqta, ONE DOLLAR,
MSV GV (rftlZBS,
1 Capital L’l'iae $30,000
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 1500 10,006
100 Prijqs oj’ lUO 10,000
Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 10,000
1,000 Prizes oi 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of S3OO 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200.... 1 ,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100.... 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting iasllo,4oo
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
Oepaid.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or regis
tered letter, or money order by mail, addressed
Oii/y lo #l. A. DASJPHIV, New Orleans, 1.a.,
oy M. A. DAUPHIN,
1'37 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ills.,
The New York Office is removed to Chicago.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
The particular attention iy the Public is called
to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets
for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse
quently all theprizes in each drawing are sold
and drawn and paid. decl4-wesa&w
14 e y- .X o t e
OF —~
Th® House Os Th® Sooth,
Low n fiuit K o
r RICES, y yALES«
THE BEST AND MOST CELEBRATED
PIANOS ™ ORGANS
Id 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 0«H M OTTO!
safe
wj.
ii
IT. TJ.
Great Musical Saving
INSTITUTION of the SOOTH.
I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC,
MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
And everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS
MUSIC HOUSE.
20 to 30 Per (Vut. Saved
T. M. 11. O. T. M.
Tuning and Repairing
By C. fl- TAYLOR, the only authorized
Tuner of the Music Mouse cf the South,
Augusta, Ga.
C. O. ROBINSON & CO.
New A-clvevtisseiueiitis.
GOLDEN DENT CORN.
THE Best Early Field Corn—Pure Seed grown
in Pennsylvania. Price reduced in 1881
and still the same—7sc. peck, $8 per bushel.
Send for Two Status-Almanac and Seed Cata
logue.
TO J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Augusta, Ga.
Meadow Oat Grass.
171 ALL MEADOW OAT, Orchard, Herds or Re d
J- Top and Blue Grass Seeds, Red and White
Clover and Timothy Seeds.
E February is a favorable time for sowing all
these Grasses.
German JMillet.
200 Bushels Fine Seed, crop of 1881.
AT J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
BUIST’S MAMMOTH FINE ROOTS for
sale at
J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store.
GARDEN SEEDS !
All Fresh for 1882.
BUIST’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’e Extra Early Turnip Beat,
Buist’s Long Blood Beets.
Buist’s Half-long Red Beet.
Buist’s Early Prize Lettuce.
White Butter or Cabbage Lettuce. i
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 Cora.
Adams’ Extra Early Cora.
Golden Dent Corn.
IRISH POTATOES—Choice Vermont Stock
of Early Rose.
"Two States Almanac" for 1882 and Full
Seeds List, with Prices,
Sent by mail to any address,
At J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
COD LIVER OIL.
PI KE COD LIVER OU..
ALSO, the various Preparations of Oil with
Lime, or Hypophosphites, or with Malt.
Baker A Co.'s Preparations, Wilborn, Scott’s
Emulsion. Also, Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos
phites, and McArthur’s Syrup Hypopl'iosphites
and other Standard Preparations.
AT J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
For Lungs and Throat!
EnGLISH BATH LOZENGES.
Brummel’s Cough Drops.
Wild Cherry Balaam,
Chlorate Potash Tablets
Baker’s Pure Cod Liver Oil.
Cod Ljver Oil and lame,
swstes*
Hul-Uee’s Excellent Cough Cure.
HuLCee’s Children’s Cough Cure
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Houseman’s German Cough Drops,
Davis’ Whooping Cough CXua.
Brown s Bronchial Troches,
uaapp’a Throat Cure.
Hancock's Threwi
Couaseu’J Honey of T-; r -
r h .„, •. , X utuer oSß other established Popular
* 1 ..scriptions and Remedies at
J, H- ALEXANDFJ.'S DRUG STORE.
EMBROIDERY.
/V7Y I ftIMTCTVKI
- AND—
Magnificent Assortment
-OF—
EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS I
A VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND AT ALL
3SSS3 PRICES, JUST RECEIVED AT
Austin MiiHarky & Co.’s,
To which the inspection of tbe-Ladiea of Au
gusta is invited.
IF YOU WISH A BARGAIN IN EM
BROIDERIES, DON’T FAIL TO CALL
AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
AS WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
OF THIS CLASS OF GOODS.
Orders from the country for Samples will meet
with special favor.
7 DON’T FORGET THE PLACE.
Austin Mullaiky & Co.
Fullerton’s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Stove and Tin Store,
Augusta, On..
WE oiler to the public interested in Range*.,
Cooking Stoves, Urates. Blate Mantels.
Heating Btovee for churches, school houses and
private dwellings, a fine aouoitmuiil to select
from.
Wrought Iron or Cast Iron Ranges, with
Water Baeks fur heating water for bath rooms
*ud kitchen aiuks.
Wo have a nice assortment of Blain and Enam
eled Grates, at prices ranging from $6 up
to SSO each. We also keep Blate Mantels, and
will take orders for sizes and colors to suit our
customers. Very nice Marbleized Blate Man
tels can be furnished for $25, SBO, SBS 40,
$45 and SSO each. Can also furnish Fuo-pl toe
Heaters, for heating room on first floor, and
one, two or three rooms up 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 persona in and about Augusta are
tiring Stoves purchased from mo ton, twelve
and fourteen years ago.
D. L. FULLERTON,
*nl9-dtwly 828 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.__
THE OLDREU ABLE I
O .NEO f
THEBRST NEWSPAPERS
ITV THH MOUTH.
No Sensationalism I—-No Immorality !
AUGUSTA
Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
18 83.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT !
THE Chbohicle and Constitutionalist
is the oldest newspaper in the South,
and perhaps the oldest in the United States,
having been established in 1785. While
thoroughly Democratic in principle, it is
liberal, progressive and tolerant. The ;
Chboxicle 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 Georgia and South Carolina tribu
tary to Augusta.
We endeavor to exclude sensationalism,
we publish no articles of an immoral char
acter.
TERMS s
Daily, one yearslo 00
Tri-Weekly, one year... 5 00
Weekly, one year 2 00
Address, WALSH & WRIGHT,
jan22-tf Augusta, Ga.
New Advertisements.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE?
THE STOCK OF
Boots,Shoes, Hats and Trunks
EVER OFFERED IN AUGUSTA, THAT MUST BE ’
SOLD FOR CASH, REGARDLESS OF COST,
AT
Store No. 833 Broad Street.
ALE’S, assigned to me for the benefit of his Creditors, where
WEAR Rim ‘ st - vlt)3 " f tIF.NTS’ LADIES’, CHILDREN and MISSES’
A BR() an 1 F4STi)nw^l t 1^ a vl ll ?m^o , u’,*‘ u ‘V h as . T - “ILEB’ SONS, ZIEGLER BROS, DIXON
amino this\t >LI- f wi 1 for merchants and consumers to ex
amine tms stock before purchasing elsewhere, as the goods must be sold. *
Et. WRIO-ITT, -A.ssiig’iioo,
, Fov C-WHITTENDALK.
VALENTINES !
l—' ■■
' . 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 FILLED,
~W. 'T 1 . RICHARDS &. SON.
COOKE’S STORE!
Largest Stock of Shirts
IN THE UITY OF THE -
FAMOUS ACME AND GLOBE MAKES !
FORCED SAGE OE
MEN’S AND BOYS' SUITS CONTINUE I
•A. AV. BEANCHARD,
t l ’*!** »T . O. E.nrtlo~w Jt (’o.
PARLOR FURNITURE DOWN.
() U LFHs'oF COST 0 IjARGE ’ anil we are now determined to reduce it by selling REGARD*
JUST KECI HVHD:
minZT I °T» , *f? Se , bea . utiftU EBONY and GOLD CHAIRS. Also, MARK’S ADJUSTABLE
° UrStook i 8 aU New ’ Stylieh >
a. E. BOWiyiCS Ac CO.,
■,^ a “lP:dAw 7]7 BBOAO STREET,
i Theo. Markwaiter’s
* MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET, AUGUSTA, QAJ
’IVI ON C'MENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, al.
CI I’Wv Wks 1 waya on hßn " or ,nide t 0 order. A largo selection ready tor
WjMErSK I MWfejL lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Several hundred* ot.
fSaFlk.. ’ new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS
vMKL 1 Wo' furnished at a lower price than ever before in this market,and o
- the best workmanship, similar to that of the new OONFEDEH
Y ujj ATE MON GHENT recently erected by me in thia city
* —/j**®*' ncvrSO
EUNGHLFnaas and BOILERS
FOR SALS OR RENT.
ONE 15-HORBE PORTABLE, on skids, new; on© 8-horso Portable, on skids, new; one 6-horae
Portable, on skids, new; one 15-horse Tubelar Boiler, new; one engine, 12x30 inch cylinder,
second-hand; one 5%-horae Portable, on wheels, new. All of above new and of good makes.
<« EO. Ft. IAIMBARD Ac CO.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga.
All kinds of Repairs, and Machine and Boiler Work and Casting done promptly.
CREMATipNiTn MERCHANTS
IJI IY T>TTT)XT ALL SEEDS in papers left over at
fl w' CJ Is’ close of Season. Send for conditions
NEW SYSTEM, the Most Advantageous
©ver offered to both Merchant and Consumer.
GARDEN SEEDS
wn on their own Farms, OVER 1,500
Hr A CREW devoted to tills purpose, are the
FniindflJVX FOR QUALITY. #3“ WHOI.E-
1/84 BAI.K TRADE PRICE LISTS for Seeds, in bulk or
* other form, mailed to merchants ou application.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
decl2-w!3m
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
[ySIHH®
In the City of Leuuville, on
Tuesday, February 28, 1882.
THESE Drawings occur monthly (Sundays
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 Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2d Ils Drawings are fair.
N. B. This Company has now hand a large a
reserve fund. Read carefully Hie list of prizes
for the
FEBRUARY DRAWING,
1 Prize $ 80,000
1 Prize. 10,000
1 Prize 6,000
10 Prizes SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes SSOO each 10,000
100 Prizes SIOO each 10,000
200 Prizes SSO eaob 10,000
600 Prizes S2O each 12,000
1006 Prizes $lO each 10,000
9 Prizes S3OO each Approu'l'u Prize. 2,700
9 Prizes S2OO each •• 1,800
9 Prizes $ 1 00 each ** . 900
1,960 Prizessll2,4oo
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, sl. 27
Tickets, SSO. 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or sand
by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders
of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at
onr expense. Address ail orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louis
ville, Ky.,or R.M. BOARDMAN, 3ofi Broad
way. NewYoik. iau4-s»tuthAw
United States Interna! Revenue,
Deputy Coelectob’s Office, Thibd District, i
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 and 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
Soda Water Apparatus.
I AM AGENT FOR
Jno. Matthews”
SODA FOUNTAINS,
And am prepared to furnish prices and esti
mates for any of his 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 FOUNT
this season will do well to examine this one.
W.H. Barrett,
822 BROAD .STREET.
WOOD.
Th A COEDS Choice Oak, Hickory, Ash, Maple,
O“T and Pine, received weekly at the AUGUS
TA WOOD YARD, Hawkes’ GuUy Bridge. Or
ders by mail promptly filled. Contracts solicit
ed for Urge lots. H. N. BTABNEB,
janS-ly Proprietor.
THE JONES
Ventilated Trusses
Fg -> TRUSS. 'MJJ -AND—
WSupporters
are the Easiest,
» // Safest and Best tn
o the World.
For sale by W. H. TUTT & REMSEN.
Wine of Cardui
CURED 6,500 OUT OF 7,000 TEST CASES OF
FEMALE DISEASES 1
For sale by W. H. TUTT 4 REMSEN.
LANDRETH’S
Men Seeds
ARE THE BEST !
WE have just received a large and well as
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 Gardeh and Field Man
uel to W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
and Retail Druggists.
IN BULK!
English PEAS, of every kind.
BEANS, Dwarf and Runners.
ONION SETS, Red and White.
SPRING TURNIPS.
CABBAGE, SPINACH, BEET,
CARROT, RADISH, etc., etc.
At W. H. TUTT & REMSEN’S,
Wholesaleand Retail Druggists.
Garden Corn!
I JANDRETH’S EXTRA EARLY.
ADAMS’ EXTRA EARLY.
EARLY SUGAR.
LARGE WHITE FLINT.
TUSCARORA.
MAMMOTH SWEET.
GOLDEN DENT, 4c., 4c., in the Ear, at
W. H. TUTT 4 REMSEN’S,
Wholesale and_Betail Druggists.
Health Is Wealth !
Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, impoteney, involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
self abuse or over indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. One doUar a box, or six boxes for
five dollars; sent by mail prepaid, on receipt of
price. J. 0. WEST 4 00., Manufacturers and
Proprietors, guarantee six boxes 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.
moh2s-dt.x w-1 y
30 DAYS’TRIAL FREE
We send free on 30 days’ trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro’-Voltaic Belts
And other Electric Appliances TO MEN suf
fering, from Nervoua Debility, Lost Vitality
and Kindred Troubles. Also for Rheuma
tism, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and many
other diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illus
trated Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich*
febl-wl7