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FOREIGN NKffS.
WHATWAB DOXK H TIIBOLD WORLD
VfcSTEROAY.
Tile V»tic»» and tier mam y—Huilnta* In
IHc Eagllih Pnellmmenl—Other Icwi.
(By Cable to the Chronicle.)
London, February 14.—A dispatch from
Berlin to the tit. James Gazette says it is
stated that the coronation of the Czar baa
been postponed nntil September.
The Central Panslaviat Committee at Mos
cow has issued an appeal lor the support of
the insurgents in Herzegovina. It is stated
that General Skobeleff intends to join the
Herzegovinians.
Vienna, February I t.—A dispatch from
n Alexandria, Egypt, to the FrernJenblatt. says
w a detachment of Yemen rebels is advancing
npon Mecca. vis Saadeb, to proclaim there
the spiritual deposition ot the Sultan of
Turkey and tho restoration of the Arabian
Valiphate. ,
London, February 14. —lhe House of
Common*, this evening, resumed the de
bate on the address. McCarthy's amend
ment, condemning the Government's Irish
policy aod urging an immediate return to
constitutional methods, was ejected by a
vote of 98 to 30. The address was adopted
by a vote of 87 to 22. The House then ad
journed. .
In the House of Commons, this afternoon,
Mr. Gladstone said that when tbe present
Government came into power it found the
question of Channel tunnel already settled
affirmatively, hat in view of military opin
ion expressed it might considered to bo re
opened. Tho Government would, there
fore, recommend the matter.
Havana. February 14.—The Recista
Bcoiv.mica, a Sunday journal, has been de
nounced by a Court of Law, and its editors
arrested on account of virulent articles
written in a controversy with a Conservative
journal, and which threatened to lead to
a disturbance of the peace. The Conser
vative organ had instigated political pas
sion against the editor of the Revista, bo
that his arrest was a matter of precaution,
as his life was in danger. The Captain-
General, in reply to a delegation of Lib
erals, said tbe act of the Court would affect
in no wsv tho policy he had marked out
for himself in the Governorhip of the Is
land.
Home February 14.—The Pope, in giv
ing HU audience to the Spanish Ambassa
dor, said he regretted the political agita
tion which had arisen in connection with
the proposed pilgrimage, which ho would
prefer to Bee abandoned, lie would, lie
added, give instructions to that effect, and
would recall his nuncio at Madrid, because
he gave too much support to theCarlist pro
moters of pilgrimage.
Pauls, February 14.-Tho Havas agency
gays : “It is stated as certain that England
and France have agreed to discuss with
other Pow ers the affairs of Egypt. The ten
sion between the Cabinets has completely
dis ippeared, and it is not doubted that a
perfect-greemont will be arrived at, putting
an end to all apprehension caused by the
Egyptian incident.”
Madlid, February 14—The Imparritl
states that Sen or D<- Cariinas, Spanish Am
bassador at the Vatican, has telegraphed
that the Pope now desires that Spanish pre
lates alone bo allowed to organize the pil
grimage to Itome.
A meeting of tradesmen was held here
to-day, at which fully 5,000 were present.
They unanimously resolved to offer passive
resistance to tho collection of the new
license tax, and as a last report even to al
low their goods to he distrained, Senor
i 'oinacho, Minister oT Finance, persists in
exa rtiog immediate payment of the tax.
Komi February 14.-The Chamber of
Deputies 'o-day adopted the Scrutiu de
Lists by a v. ot 200 against 143.
London, F.
Cairo to the Daily bews says: “The situa
tion continues to bo * of expectancj It
is feared that the preset.’* Ministers will be
forced to take divided a T* on in order to
hold their own with the m\P7- 1 here are
distinct symptoms of impatietn'® among the
soldiery, of which tho Chamber 13 merely
the month-piece.”
Cairo, February 12.—The cerenu' u .>'
tho return of the Baered carpet trom Si. v cca
was celebrated to-day in the presence of til's
Kliedive nnd tbe Ministers. There was an
unusual display of trooiw and cannons.—-
Arabi Bey, Minister of War, was promint nt
during tho ceremony He received special i
attention from the Court and was warmly i
greeted by the populace.
Constantinople, February 14.—Advices j
from Sophia state that Batabanoff aud Zan
off, representing respectively the Moderate
and Advance parties, havo agreed that the
present state of things in Bulgaria cannot
continue: that a return to the constitutional
form of Government is necessary and that
tho great majority of the people favor a re
vision of the Constitution. Russia is dis
posed to advise Prince Alexander to re
establish Parliamentary control, and a fresh
political crisis is, therefore, regarded as ■;
probable.
TIIK KIiRKL'V STAI’I-K.
National l otion EUrhunge’* NUDount
for me Paul Five Months.
(Bv Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
New Orleans, February 14.—The Nation
al Cotton Exchange's statement for the five
mouths ending January 31st shows a total
overland movement to the mills, direct, of
335,477 bales an excess over last year ot
1,010. Tho total amount of this year’s crop
that has appeared at tho ports and points of
crossing overland is 4,079,013 bales,
against 1,372,352 hales last year. The
total foreign exports ate 1,934,703 bales
a deficit, compared with last year, of 568,-
006 hales. Shipments overland to Canada,
21,238 bales, against 15,080 bales last
year. Northern spinner* took, during the
live months. 1,177,24* bales-aa excess
over last year of 70,051 bal'S.
Leasts Will Riot Kveccil 9 10,000.
New Orleans, February 14. Prominent j
members of the Cotton Exchange stated I
last night that those in position to know:
best express tho opinion that the losses by j
the six f ulurea posted yoderday will not
exceed s4o,ooo—tho firms having large j
amounts of margins on deposit.
I.ouUy lllf ou the *»l*oi*g Sl«lr.**
New York, February 14. A speeial from ;
Louisville says the rapid decline of cotton ‘
futures in New York and New Orleans (
caused much excitement in coiiuiftroial cir- i
■eles in Louisville. Several hundred thou- j
sand dollars were supposed lost, as nearly '
all tho speculators were on the long side.
Had tbe failures in New Orleans reached
Louisville before the close of business the
chances are there would have been a panic. I
All the small fry in cotton deals were swept ;
out. Since November Ist merchants, clerks, !
-shop boys and chamber maids; in fact, '
every mau or woman who could raise a five j
dollar note, rushed to the bucket shops and j
invested in cotton. Nearly all this class
were frozen out last week and week before,
but yesterday's decline burst, d tbe last one
of them. Their margins were all gone, and !
with them all their hopes and castles in the
air.
More -Future” Failures.
New Orleans, February 14.—The follow
ing failures were pevtcd at the Cotton Ex
change to-day: Samuel 11. Buck A Co.,
Henry Heniz, of New York, commendam:
Henry Legendre A Son. and Henry N- Mar
tin. All were cotton “future” brokers and
buyers, who transacted bnsiness through
the “future" room of the New Orleads Cot
ton Exebauge. Tho rales of tho Cotton Ex
change require that margins be kept npt'roiu
day to day, and consequently the failure of
any firm or individual can only entail loss
ou thoso dealing with that firm or indiridu- i
al to the extent of the fluctuations of the
day. The above mentioned firms had put
vq; margins covering everything up to noon:
therefore, the only losses sustained are thoso
resulting from the decline since noon on ]
•long' cottons. It is stated to night that
these losses will not be heavy, though the !
dmis themselves and their customers have !
donbtlees lost hegvily by the decline in
“futures''during the past two weeks. At a
meeting of “future” brokers, held at the
Cotton Exchange, to-night, those present
4,-reed to assume all tho outstanding con- !
ttacAS of Samoel H. Buck A Co. at to day's
olosusg. piicee, which will prevent their be
ing thrown on the market to-morrow.
THE CTTV BV THE SKA.
Fist Flassrisl Sbsnisi By the Mayor
ot thr I'll,.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Charleston, February 14.—The Mayor’s j
financial exhibit, presented to the 'City ;
Council to-night, shows a reduction cf the j
total municipal debt in the past ten years !
from five million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars to four million two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, and a re
daction of the annual interest from three
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars to one
hundred and eighty-live thousand dollars
four-fifths of the total debt having been
tunded in four per cent thirty ve.r non
taxable bonds. The present city adminis
tration has asked and obtained l rom the j
State Legislature amendments to the city
charter, so restricting debt creating power ,
of the city government as practically to
prohibit any future increase of the debt,
and limiting appropriations to income of j
the year. The Mayor announces that the
city is now in a position to meet and retire
installments of us debt due within the next
ten years as they mature.
A LARGE TRACT.
Texas (.living Itself Away For a New
Capttel Balldlag.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Cmcx-io, February 13.—An immense j
tract of kind set aside by the State of Texas
to pay for the erection of the new State
House has been transferred by the Slate
during the past two days to Abner Tavlor,
Hon. U. Fata ell and John K. Farwell and
Chicago, and A. C Babcock, of Canton, 111.,
who will furnish tne necessary funds for
erecting the bailding. This * domain is
larger than the State of Connecticut, and
five times longer than Rhode Island. It is
the northwest corner of the State, and the
survey tends south 197 miles, with an aver
age width of 27 miles; two railways are al
ready projected through this section of the
State. The transfer of these lands is prob
ably the largest sale ever made to private
individuals, and the purchasers are the
largest land owners in the world.
Atlanta, February 14.—H. 0. Pope, a
leading hatter here, assigned to-day. Lia
bilities, f 9,000; nominal assets, $8,000;
good assets, small.
HEW YORK STOCKa.AKRET.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
j New York, February 14, a. m.—The stock
market opened irregular, hut in the main
%sl% per cent, higher than yesterdays
! cloning quotations—Memphis aud Oharles
j ton and Mobile and Ohio leading, while
Nashvill?and Chattanooga was 1 %, Indiana,
i Bloomington and Western 1, Alton and ;
; Terra Haute preferred 1, and San Francisco
i l percent, lower. In early dealings a frac
tional advance was followed by a decline of
I %a2 per cent.—Nashville and Chattanooga,
Wabash preferred an 1 Ohio Central being
; most prominent in the decline; while Rich
mond and Danville advanced 1 % per cent.
At 11 o'clock, there was a general recovery i
of %al% per cent.—Nashville and Chatta
nooga leading therein.
New York, February 14, noon.—Stocks
irregular and unsettled. Money, 5. Ex
change—long. 484; short, 489%. Gov
ernments moderately active but irregular.
State Bonds irregular.
Nrw York, February 14, p. m.--Share
speculation opened irregulaf, but in the ;
main %al% per cent, higher than the clos- ;
ing quotations yesterday -the latterfor Mem
phis and Charleston; Nashville and Chatta
nooga, however, was 1%, Richmond and :
Danville 1, Alton arid Terre Haute preferred
1, and San Francisco common 1 per cent, '
lower. Alter a general advance of %a% i
per cent, in early trade the market became i
weak and fell off %a2 per cent. —Nashville ;
and Chattanooga and Ohio Central being
prominent therein; while Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville declined 3%. and Wabash
preferred 2% per cent.; Richmond and
Danvlle, however, sold up 1% percent.— ]
to 225%. Subsequently a recovery of *
%al I per cent, took place, in which i]
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville and Ohio j
Central were conspicuous, while Nashville ,
and C'haLtanooga advanced 2 per cent. Be- j
tween Boards a decline of %a2 per cent. j }
was recorded—Nashville and Chattanooga, j (
Louisville and Nashville and Texas Pacific j
being the moat conspicuous therein. At the j
second Boarolbere was a recovery of %al
per cent, the la tier Louisville and Nash-j
ville; while Nashville and Chattanooga ad- (
vaneed 3 per cent. In later dealings the
market sold down %«3%l>er cent.—Wabash
preferred, New Jersey Central, Northwest
preferred and common, Texas Pacific, Mis
souri Pacific and Louisville and Nashville
being prominent in the downward move- ]
ment. The market closed weak at the low- i
est figure* of the day. £
Sales aggregated 310,000 shares. t
Exchange ...... 484 do. new 52% 1
Gov.—New #■*... . 122%Virginia 6’s )42 (
do. New 4%’...*114% do. consol’d 60 ,
do. New 4’5.... 118 do., deterred... « t
Money sao Adams Express... 11;>
Coin . 80,143,000 Amer’n Express ... 91
Currency ...4,588,000 Ches. & Ohio 23% i
Ala., cl’s A, 2 to 5. 81 % Chicago <fc Alton.. 129% I
Ala., cl’s A, sinall.Sl C„ Bt. L. * N. 0...75
Ala., cl’s B, s’s f!O2 Cons. Coal 3<> I
Ala., cl’s do. 4’s. .84%De1. A Lack 125% ! t
0. end Northw'n. 133%P0rt Wayne t 134 I i
do. preferred.. 14l%Han’l A Bt. Joe 95 j j
Erie 39%Harlem f 250 ;
East Tenn. K. 1t... 13%Houaton A Texas.. £B4
Georgia It. R 107 Manhattan Elev’d. 57%
Illinois Central. ~lB2%Metropobtan Elo. .89%
Lake Shore 11l %Mioh’n Central ... 88%
L. and Naah’e 88%Mbbile A Ohio ... 28
M. *0 68%N. J. Central 93% ,
N. and Ohat'a . .75%N. AW„ pref’d... .54% l
N. Y. Central 130; S N. Y. Elevated.... 106% .
Pittsburg 131 %Ohio A Miss .... 32% ,
Riehm d and Algli 28% do., preferred . 97 ,
Rich’d AD. R. Rt22l%Pacifio Mail 42% ’
Rock Island ... .132 Panama *l9O *
W.j Bt. LAP... 34% Quicksilver 13 £
do. preferred.. 61% do. preferred. .60 I £
W. Union 80%Reading. 62% £
Georgia 6’s 105 St. Louis AB. P 40 (
do. ' 7's,Mortg’e.loß do. preferred. .. 56%
do. Gold 114 do. Ist pref‘d.,..92
Louisiana cons .. .66%5t. Paul 108%
N. Carolina .... .28 do. preferred. ..f 122 I
do. new 18 Texas Pacific ... .45 j
do. funding lO Union Pacific 117% j |
do. special tat . 6 U. 8. Express 75 L,
Tennessee 6’s 53% (Veils A Fargo... 124 ,
•Bid. fOffered. ,
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Oil Firs In Prntta, Iy iinla—Snteldu'g (Yeatil
in Waitiilngliin—ltigti Water In the
Southwest Kentucky Regulator* In
Trouble.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Albany, N. Y„ February 13.—Gov. Cor
nell has issued a proclamation declaring the
town of Greenwood, in Steuben county, to
be in a State <« insurrection, and command
ing those who are r»s;sting laws far the col
lection of taxes to diaper**.
Louisville, Kv., February 12.—A 6*i*£ of
Ku-Klnx, headed by Nathan Rainshoy, were
fttyosted in the lower part of Montgomery
county and imprisoned at Mt. Sterling yes
terday. On Friday night they regulated
several persons, among whom was a women.
WAfiauViTON, February 13. —At the coro
ner’s inqueut to-day a verdict was rendered
that the late A. M. Soteldo came to his
death trom a pistoi hLot wound of the neck
by a bail trom a pistol held in the hand of
his brother, A. C. Soteldo, aii she office of
the National Republican, on the Alight of
Februarv 9th.
New York, February 13. —The bark Scot -
land, which arrived to-day tram Liverpool,
reports the loss overboard of two seamen,
Peter J. Hill, of Nova Scotia, aud James
McLaughlin, of England, aud the death of
another, John A Webb, of Nova Scotia,
from apoplexy, during the passage. The
ship experienced a stormy passnge, and lost
aud split hex Ski Jg.
Selma, February 13. —Bill Ledlow, Al.
Weisinger and Porter Ivey (all colored) wore
sentenced here, to-day, for t&o murder of
J. B. Weisinger, an old white sem., ijj the
country, December 19th, last. Bill l, ';diow
and Al Weisinger are to be banged March
31st, ami Porter Ivey, who is only a youth,
to the penitentiary for life. This tlie see
ond case of capital punishment here since
the war.
Bradi-ord, Pa., February 14 -Last even
ing sparks from a locomotive set fire io Jjttle
pools of oil in tbe lower ground near Oiean,
N. Y.. where the pipe lines have a number
of large tanks located Tfce fire communi
cated to three tauks, containing 105,000
barrels of oil. Pipe line men from ap sec
tions were summoned to the scene. A large
force started from here by a fast train, with
picks, shovels, cannon, and chemical fire
extinguishers. -
Boston, February 13.—The Austrian bark
Mejohiar, which arrived here to-day from
Sagua, bioixgbt lhe crew of the schooner
Stampede, before reported abandoned on
the voyage irom Jacksonville so New York.
The first officer, F. C. Benthk-d, was lost,
and one seaman quite seriously injured.
On the next day after tho vessei was aban
doned the mariners were picked up.
Baltimoae, February 13.—Five track men
were killed, about .noon to-day, in the tun
nel of the Baltimore and Potomac Road,
near the U nion Depot, in this city, by a
locomotive di awing the train of the \*’est
ern Mar> land Railroad. David Grier, Timo
thy Kennedy, Edward Birmingham, James
Irven and Patrick McGoff stepped from one
track, to get ont of the way of a pissing
train, to the adjoining track, and were killed
by another passing train. They were reg
ular and experienced tunnel men. familiar
with the passage of trains. The accident
wss due so over confidence and unusual
dark nose.
THE TROUBLED WATERS.
Mv«e al Walnut lUIU Biokm-Tht sc.
hran.lj Ulvrr
(By 'reieg.Hpli to tfie Chronicle.)
Little Hoi k, Ahs , February 14- —A
special from Helena, dated yesterday, says
the river at that point has risen higher.— 1
Advices from Madison and Walnut Bend
indicate a rapid rise during the past twen
ty-fonr hours. The levee at Walnut Hills
is broken in several places. Not three acres I
of land are to be seen in any direction.— 1
Telegrams have been sent to Memphis, ask
ing that boats be sent down to take ogt the
cattle, horses and males. The St. Francis 1
river is reported to be rising along its en •
tire length. The situation is indeed alarm
ing, but the citizens of Helena are deter
mined tc leave nothing undone to keep ont
the water.
TB* ■•Delia*’ Levee Hioben,
Ijitle Rocs. February 14.—A report
was received this morning that the levee
had broken at Delta, Miss., ten miles be
low Helena, but particulars have not been
received. Langville river is very high, and
the trestle on the Iron Mountain and He- ■
lena Railway, which crosses this river, is
about fifteen inches under water. Mails
and passengers are transferred by means of
skiffs. Lick creek was very high and was
running across the track of the Arkansas
Midland Railway. It is now raining hard,
and if it continues all small streams in this
section will be booming by morning, great
ly interfering with railroad traffic. Laborers
will be at work and the levee will be
strongly guarded at all points.
Death uT Hon. J . H. Casey.
Hon. Jnriab H. Casey, who had been for
sometime past Judge of the County Court
of McDuffie, died yesterday in Thomson,
after a short illness. Judge Casey was a
native of Columbia county, being the son of
Dr. H. R. Casey; was a lawyer by profes
sion; had represented his” connty in the
Legislature, and made considerable reputa
tion on the bench and at the bar. He had
numerous friends in this city, who were to
tally unprepared to hear of his sudden
death. His funeral will take place to-day,
w«- learn, and will be attended by a number
of friends and relatives from this city. The
sympathies of the community go out to the
bereaved family.
Mr. Casey was thirty-four years of age; in
early life bad been adopted by Rev. Juriah
Harris: was a graduate of the University of
Georgia, after which he studied law for a
year under Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Mr. Casey leaves a wife and several chil
dren.
AnxioK* 10 Meet Satllvaa.
Troy. February 11.—Another match, in
which Snliivan will be one ol the principals,
is nnder way. His opponent will ba either
Richard Eagan, a resident of the Eighth
Ward of this city, who is a stone-cutter at
the new Capitol, or John Fox, a black
smith's helper, residing in West Troy.
Eagan and Fox are to meet and the better
man is to challenge Sullivan. Eagan is 29
years old and weigns 230 pounds, while
Fox is 25 years old and weighs 215 pounds.
Both are temperate. The Troy delegation
that attended the Ryan-Snllivan fight ar
rived home to-day. They denounce Ryan,
and make grave charges against either the
ex-champion or his trainer, Roche.
Railroad Co menu a Ira Horn Restored.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Louisville. Kt., February 14.— Direct
communication between Louisville and
Memphis, via the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, was restored to-day, interruption
by high water haring lasted twenty-six days.
CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 51, 1882
Local and Business Notices.
Soticc* In Thl* Column HO Cents per Line-
Entered atTfie Post Office at Augusta, Ua.,aa
Second Rate Matter.
lhe Januai y Money Freshet In New
Orleans.
On January 10th (being the 140th
Monthly Grand Distribution), under the
of Generals G. T. Beaure
gard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of
Virginia, of the Louisiana State Lottery,
the following named were among Fortune’s
favorites: Tfie first capital prize was drawn
by No. 76,096, held by I. M. Davis, of
Morning Star, near Memphis, Tefin. The
second capital, SIO,OOO, by No. 19,096,
! held by Seba- tinn Lehman. No. 793 Lari
-1 mer street, Denver City, Col. The third
capital, $5,000, by No. 50,309, by True
| A. Heath. Concord, N, H. The fourth capital
prizes, two, of $2,500 each, by No. 10,239,
held by , Vicksburg, Miss : and No.
10,535 held by L. Sanders, No. 321 Broad
way, New Y’ork ei y. Five prices of SI,OOO
i c-ae'h were distributed around among the
: boldeis of Nos. 9,452, 15 714, 29,757, 44,-
j 504 and 40,239, residing at New Orleans,
j New York city, Toledo, O , Norfolk, Va . and
Topeka, h in. The 142 d drawing will oc
cur March 14tb, and any information can
be had on application to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. febls-we&w
Read! Read! Read!
' The most extensive and the largest gioeery
house in the United States -H. K. & F. B.
Thurber ,t Co., West Broadway, corner of
Iteade street. New Y'ork.
In our stable Giles’ Liniment lodide Am
monia gives the best results. Until we used
it we were annoyed end troubled. YYe pro
nounce it the most valuable remedy that
owners of horses can use.
H. K. & F. B. Thurler A Co., Grocers.
Giles’ Pills cure Chills and Fever.
Sold by all druggists. Send fc r pamphlet.
Trial size, 25 cents. Dr. Giles,
tusaiw 120 West Broadway, N. Y.
To Refresh a Sick Person,
Add about twenty drops of Darby’s Pro
phylactic Fluid to a quart of water, in bath
ing. It will give the skin a soft, pleasant
and refreshing leeling and dispel tho odor
that fever and perspiration leaves on the
body. Aj small quantity of the Fluid
sprinkled over anything, place or vessel
whore there is putrescence destroys at once
the germ of all animal or vegetable poison.
tuthsaAw
Sutlilett Chungr* of She W’eathrr Often
Cause Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic
troubles. “Brown's Bronchial Troches"
will allay irritation which induces cough
ing, oftentimes giviug immediate relief.
feblO-aatuth&w .
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. i'eb9-eod&wly
Legal Blank*.
The Chronicle has all sorts of legal
blanks for sale. The assortment is very
complete and embraces all blanks used by
lawyers, magistrates and Courts.
GREAT CERM DESTROYER
DAIiBY’M
Prophylactic Fluid!
scaTTer* - " ““I[Pitting of SMALL'
Fever POX Prevented
Ulcer* purified and
Pi lead healed.
l)y*entcry Cured.
W oumla healed rapid-
Cunttiglon destroyed. ')'• Removes all un-
Sirk Room* purified pleasant odors.
and made pleasant. l tl,,r dried up.
Fevered unit sli b It I* Perfectly tiarm-
I»er«ona relieved and ~'***'
refreshed by bathing '" 1 Sore Throat it is
with Prophylactic ft HUi ' 6 miro.
Fluid added to the
Catarrh relieved and 3
cured. 1 DipthOfij I
Erysipelas cured.
B Tandy reliev6d I Prevented. I
Sear* prevented.
Ip Fact It ts the Great Disinfectant and
Purifier.
Prepared by
J. H. %EILtN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, So’.e Proprietors.
duoS- satuthA wf
T IT Jsl
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & tanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH,
and SILK ROOM,
niarlti-weaft&wbmt
Health Is Wealth !
Dr. E. O. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT— a specific (or Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
M.;;; ‘al Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma-
irenotency, Involuntary 'Emissions,
Prepiauir.o '613 Age, caused by over exertion,
self abuse or over ig4jSl3ottj?ft Which leads to
misery, decay and death. pfia'htVs yill cure
recent cases. Each box ooatams chie mouth's
treatment. One dollar a box, or eix boxes for
Uvo dollars; sent by mail prepaid, on reoeipt of
price. J. 0. WEST A CO., Manufacturers and
Prcpr'etors, guarantee eix boxes to cure any
oase.aud their written guarantee to
each purchaser of six to return the
money if the treatment does not otjfeci a mire.
Write or apply id 4". H. ALEXANDER, Whole
sale and Retail Agent, at A "“'jdTA. (JA, Mail
orda*» promptly attended to.
w-1 v
TIENTURE. D'OR,
OR Golden Hair Coloring. Instantaneous in
action. Will not stain the skin or wash
away. For sale by W. H. BARRETT,
No. 822 Broad street.
LA|T ANTIPHILIQUE.
4 NTF.PHELIK MILK. The pu»eat prepara
tioo lor the toilet that has ever bepn im
ported. For sale by W. H. BARRETT,
No. Broad street.
RAY RUM.
IVE have just received the fiuest quality of
v ’ the above. The beat that has over been
brought to this market.
At W. H. BARRETT'S, No. 822 Broad St.
HUILL BRILLANTiNE.
A PURE OIL for the Hair. Rendering it
A soft and glossy. For sale by
W- H. BARRETT, No. 822 Broad street,
QUININE HAIR TONIC,
FOR strenghtening the roots of the Hair,
therebv preventing ita earlv decay. For
sale by W. H. BARRRETr, No. 822 Broad St,
Homoepathic Medicines,
PILLS and Tinotures, from the celebrated
Parmacy of Boericke A Tafel’s. For sale
by W. H. BARRETT, No. 822 Broad street.
Hypodermic Pillets.
MADE by John Wyth 4 Bro., Philadelphia;
also, a fall line of these Elixirs ana
Fluid Extracts. For sale bv W. H. BARRETT,
No. 822 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
I-yilLik dull- think, we will send 1 dozen Ele
jUUir* Vlllj gant FriuhTUtl Table Napkins; 1
Autograph Album; 100 Album vtpves; 5 Papt-re As
sorted Needles; 1 Specie Purt*e t and
Family Story Paper 3 months, paid, to any one
who will cut this out and return to us with 44 cants;
ihi* apt ears but once
>USCtl.LAN\ Pi HUSHING Cl)., Boston, Mass
business
iUUUIUj UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga. One oi the best practical
schools in the country. Circulars m.uk-d fkee.
feblO-dAwly
HOSTIpEiij
A remedy with such a reputation as Hostet
ter s Stomach Bitters deserves a fair trial. If
yen are dyspeptic, yonr malady will eventually
vic’d to it: if yon are feeble, lack flesh and feel
despondent, it will both build and cheer you
. up; if you are constipated, it will relieve, and if
I billions healthfully stimulate your liver. Don’t
! despond, but make this effort in the right di
i reefion.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally. ' febliVfrsnweAwlmf
QTARTLINC
® DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A vutun at Toothful tumrudsnos cmsing Trvcjo
t .re Decay, Nervous Detafity. Lust Manhood, stc,
living tried In tain every known remedy, bos dk
oovered a simple aeif cure, which be will send FF.KB
to bis feUaw-cuffents, address J. U. RttY t-S
AS I knlknia tsl» N. t.
ocV-frsuvreAwly
f ~
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
1 Chbonicl* and Constitutionalist Omci,
6, p. m., February 10, 1882. )
Uoiiacworibe Week.
Bnsiness is qniet in all grades this week.
The good weather once more will bring out
people from the country who have been
kept in by rain and poor roads. Produce
and provisions have mled firm—meats are
higher. Cotton has fallen considerably, the
decline being fully a half cent in the past
three days. There has been a good demand
for securities in the stock market: Central
Railroad stock has fluctuated considerably,
closing quiet yesterday at 125 to 126.
Financial.
STATE BONDS.
Bid*. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Ga. B’e 110 112 B.C.(Brown)lo3 104
Ga. 7’s 11l 112 8. C. Defi’y.lOO 101
Ga. 6’s 108 109
CITY BONDS.
Au’ta g.d.,7.101 102 Atlanta 8’5..l 12 114
Au‘ta1.d.,7.112 114 Atlanta 7’a..108 109
Au’taLd.,6.loß 110 BavTo’s,... 87 88
PACTORY STOCK.
Augusta.... 166 169 Enterprise. 102% 103%
Graniteville 167%170
Langley.... 175 *SibleyFa’y.par 102
Ga. Paint Co 30 40
BANK AND OAS STOCK.
Gas. Co. B’fe. 29 81 Bank of Au. 6O
Nat. Bank .107 110 Commercial 98 100
Nat. Exch’g.loo 101 P. L. A Bay. 8 9
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ga.R. B. 7’5.107 109 WRBAla.2d ell 5 118
Ga.B. R. 6*8.107 109 Ch’wA Ches. 100 102
A.AK.K.1m.104 106 G.,C.AA.,latloß 110
M.A A.,en..105 106 C.,C.AA.,seclo4 105
A1a.W.1m.e.115 116 Cen.Jt.mort.ll7 118
RAILROAD STOCK.
Georgia.... 166 169 At. AW. P’t.los
Central. ...125 126 Aug.ASu’lle. 78 80
Southwest’nl29 130 G..C.AA.RB. 74 75
Aug. ASav.,l2B 125 A.AK. Stock. 72 75
8. C. 88. 40 45
*Ou instalments paid.
Prodac.
All of onr quotations ar6 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.
Mkats .smoked C. K. Hides, Ilall%; Dry
Halt 0. U. Hides, I0%al0%; Bel
lies, 10; Dry Salt L. U. Bides, 10;
Hmoked Hhoulders, 8%; D. S.
Bhoulders, 7%; Sugar Cured Earns,
Plain Earns, 13; Pig
Hams, 13%a14.
Fiocb—Fancy, s9a9 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%a13; tubs, 13a
buckets, 14.
Grunt—White Corn, sacked, 96; bulk, 3a
3#c. less. Oats, 55a57. Wheat, No.
I white or amber, $1 66; No. 2,
$1 61; No. 3, $1 53.
Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia.
$1 50 per bushel.
French Peas —1 lb. cans, per dozen,
*4 50,
Sugam Crushed, 1 ;Powdored, 10%
all; Granulated, 10al0%; Stand
ard A, 9%a10; “Off A,” 9%;
White extra C, 9%; Extra 0,
8%a9; Golden 0, 8a8%; Yellow,
7%a8.
Molasses —Reboiled, 33a34 ; Ceptrifugal
and mixed, 35a37; Cuba, 40a45.
SrBUFS-Sugar drips,43Bs3; New Orleans,
65a75.
tUxiilaucJui Otorery market.
Cabbage—Western, per dozen, $1 20.
Poultry—Geese, 35a40c.; Duoks, 20c.
Honey—Strained, per 1b.,15e.
Beeswax—per lb„ 25c.
Beans—Western, per bushel, $i 15ai 25
Northern, s2a2 15.
Peas—White table, per bushel, $2 00.
Candles —Adamantine, light weight, 12;
full weight, 15; sperm, 30; patent sperm,
45; tallow, 12a13 per lb.
Bice—fkiß cents per lb.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, peeled, per lb.,
12%'a20; Apples, 7aß.
Grits—Per bushel, $1 15; Western
Pearl, per bbl., $4 15a4 25.
The Dairy—Goshen Butter, 28a31; But
ter, 25; Cheese, 12a16.
Stock Meal—Stock Meal, 80.
Fodder—sl 50al 75 per hundred.
Country Hay —sl jier hupdrpd,
Butter and Kgga>
Butter—Tennessee, 25a30c.; Gilt Edge
Goshen, 35g.
Hay and Stock Feed market.
Hay—Choice Timothy—car load lots,
$1 25 per hundred; Western mi?e4> 15a
tl 25 per hundred; Eastern Hay scarce,
I 25 to $1 40 per hundred; Northern,
$1 15al 25.
Factory Ooods,
Langley Factory Prices—A. Drills, 9;
B. Drills, BJa; A 4-4 Sheet 8 ; 7-8 A
Shirting, 7; 3-4 Shirting, 5%.
Graniteville Factory —E. E., 4-4, 7'.<;
L. L„ 44. R. R„ 7-8, 6}£; C'„
3-4, s>|; fniprove(j prills, 7%; S. S.
"Drills, .s. ‘ ~
Augusta Factory—Drills, 4-4 Sheet
*pS, 7%; 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 3-4 Shirting,
Enterprise Factory—Enterprise fine 4-4
Sheeting, 6%c.
Farm Products—Eggs, 18; sweet pota
toes, 80a90; Irish potatoes, per
barrel, $2 50; onions, $4 25a54 50.
Fruits—Apples, per barrel, $4 25a4 75;
oranges, per hundred, %2 50a3;rai-
I 4 l 7‘'-“ rtoT ox ' •
Gelatine —Nelson’s, $2 per dozen.
Oofffe—Java, 24a27; gio, 12aJ6; La
guayra, I7alß,
Grits—Per bushel, $1 45; Western Pearl
per bbl„ $5 75a6 00
The DAIBY -Gosheu Butter, 28a31; Butter, 1
25; Cheese, 12a16.
Bagging-1% lb., 10 to lOtf; 2 lb., 11
to 11%. .
Ties —Arrow, $1 60 per bundle.
Has— Wepperp Timothy, SI 13M to $135; ■
country; 7so. tb SI. '
VHB AUGUSTA DAILY MAIIKET, £
Ohbonioie and Constitutionalist Office, I t
6, p. m., February 14, 1882. | <
Tone of tpo Uittißui — in., dnli aud •
nominal; 3, p. m., dull and nominal.
I 12, m. | 3, P. M. g
Inferior 5% 1 514
Low Ordinary. 7j| I 7 % 1
Ordinary %% \ B V, \
Good Oy.iiiiary 10 jlO l
Low Middling, lllr.j 10% !
Middling 10% 10% !
Good Middling 11% 11% <
Good Ord Sta’s | i
Low Mid Sta’s. I 10% 10% ]
Mid. Stains 10% 10% ]
- - - s -1
BICEiPIB AND SALES AT AUGUSTA. ,
BEOEIPTB. BALES. 1
Saturday* 488 391 i
Monday 219 380 «
Tuesday 492 457 ’
Total 1,1 »9 1,228 f
STOCKS. ;
Stock in Augusta by actual count {
February 10 • 27,877 ■
Stock last year, February 11 27,481 \
sSfeoEIPTS.
Receipts since Sepveianar 1 i4a, i 75 j
Last year ~.176,556 (
LIVERPOOL MARKET. '
Tone—Dull and easier; sales, 6,000; 1
Middling Uplands, 6 7-16; Middling Or- *
leans, 6%. Arrivals opened firm and ‘
dosed quiet. ! .
NEW YORK market. . j .
Closing Tone—Spots : -Middling, :
119-16. Exchange—Commercial Bills, —. (
FT7TUBES. i
Closing Tone: Irregular,, closing easy ;
sales, 319,000 bales, as follows: February, '
II 28all 30; March, 11 40all 41; April, (
11 54a1l 56; May, 11 69a1l 70; June, 11 1
84all 85; -July, 'll 98all 99, August, 12 *
09a12 10; September, 11 74a1l 75; Octo- 1
ber, 11 18all 20; November, 11 06a 11 07; 1
December, 11 lOall 11. 1
RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
THIS COR’O WEEK LAST
DAYS. WEEK. LAST YEAR. WEEK.
Saturday... 10,622 29,688 10,159 l
Monday... 15,682 28,593 17,685 <
Tuesday ... 10,750 10,466 15,200
Wednesday 18,780 12,346 (
Thursday 20,137 13,455 ;
Friday ~ I 37.083 17,339 :
Total. ■, ■ 37,054 144,747] 86,744 i
PORT RECEIPTS AND STOCKS.
1882. 1881. | 1
Total port receipts
Sept. 1 to Feb. 3..3,874,317 4,250,267 ! 1
Stock at all United
States ports 1,106,268 842, 477 ;
Stock in Ney fork
February 3 .' 337,219 191,859 1
Thermometer 9, a. m., 63; 12, in., 09; '
3, p. m., 70. ;
VOHKIGN AND DOMESTIC COTTON :
MARKETS.
Liverpool, February 14, noon.— Cotton <
dull and e^s t er—Uplands, 6%; Orleans, 6 j
11-16; sales, 6,000; speculation and ex- ; i
port, 500; receipts, 35.000; American, 24,-
500; Uplands, Low Middling clause, Febru
ary delivery, 6 11-32a6%; February and
March, 6 1 l-32a6%; March and April, 6%a
6 7-16; April and May, 615-32a6%; May
and June, 6%a6 17-32; June and Jnlv, 6
9-16a6 19 32; July and August, a 31-di,
August and September, t> '23-32a6 11-16.
Futures firm.
1 80, p. m.—Uplands, 6 7-16; Orleans,
R s s; Uplands, Low Middling clause sFebru
sry, 6 13-32; February and March, 6*13 32;
May and June, 6 9-16; June and July, 6%; ;
August and September, 6 23-32.
2:30, p. m.—The market for Yarn* and •
Fabrics at Manchester is dal} aha rather
lower for all ~ ‘ 4
3:30, p. in.—Uplands, Low Middling
clause, April and May, 6 17-32,' May and I
June, 6 19 32; June and July, 6 21-32- ;
July and August, 6 11-16. I
5, p. m.—Sales of American, 4,400: Up
lands, Lew Middling clause, February, 6%; ! 1
February and March, G%; April and May, j
6%; May and June, 6 9-16: June and July. 1
6%. Futures closed quiet. 1
Nkw York, February 14, noon.—Cotton
quiet—sales, 982; Middling Uplands 11
9-16; Middling Orleans, 11 13-16.
Futures opened steady, as follows - Febru- J
ary, 11 41: March, 11 54; Aprii, IF 74:
May, 11 90; June, 12 03; July, 12 17. j
New York, February 14, p. in.— Cotton i
easy—sales, 1,391; Uplands, 11 9-16; Or- 1
leans, 11 13-16 ; consolidated net re
ceipts, 10,750; exports to Great Britain, :
18,819; to the
Cotton net receipts, 793; gross re
ceipts, 9,348.
Futures closed easy; sales, 319.000 bales,
as follows: February, 11 28all 30; March, 1
11 40all 41; April, 11 55; May,
11 69a 1 1 70; June, 11 94a1l 85; July, 11 1
98*11 99: August, 12 09a 12 10; Septem- ]
ber, 11 74a1l 75; October, 1118*1120; '
November, 11 06all 07; December, 1110a 1
1111. !
Nrw York, February 14.—The Posts \
cotton, market report says: “Future de
liveries opened 8 to 10-100 higher, and
kept tolerably steady until 11:5Q, a. m..
when a decline set in, ending at 1:10, p.
m., in a loss of 20 to 24-100—prices ruling
then 13 to 15-100 below yesterday’s closing
quotations. The reduction led to freer buy
ing and a reaction of 4 to 8-100, but the
advance was not sustained, and sales at the
third call showed a decline of 4 to 5-100—
March selling at 11 40; April, 11 57, 11
53 and 11 55: May, 11 69a1l 70; June,
11 85; July, 11 98all 99: August, 12 12a
12 10; October, 1119 all 18; November,
10 OSalO 07.”
Galveston, February 14.—Cotton irregu
lar Middling, 11% ; Low Middling,
10%; Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts,
947; gross receipts,—; sales, 700; stock,
76,227; exports to Great Britain, 1,798;
to the Channel, 2,931.
Norfolk, February 14. — Cotton steady —
Middling, 11%; nek receipts, 2,087;
gross receipts, —; stock, 57,678; sales,
308; exports coastwise. 1,048.
Baltimore, February 14. —Cotton qniet—
Middling, 11% ; Low Middling, 11 ;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, ;
gross receipts, 825; sales. —; stock, 37,-
044; to spinners, 57.
Boston, February 14. Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%; Good
Ordinary, 10% ; net receipts, 620; gross
receipts, 2,634; sales, none; stock, 10,033;
exports to Great Britain, 2,138. -
Wilmington, February 14.—Cotton quiet
Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 10
11-16; Good Ordinary, 9 13-16; net re
ceipts, 134; gross reoeipts, —; sales, none;
stock, 8,153; exports to Great Britain.
1,145.
Philadelphia, Fedruary 14. Cotton
dull—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, ;
gross receipts, 155; stock, 17,866.
Savannah, February 14.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 11 ; Low Middling, 10% ;
Good Ordinary, 9%; net receipts, 1,741;
gross receipts, ; sales, 2,500; stock,
84,930.
New Orleans, February 14. — Cotton quiet
-Middling, 11%; Good Middling, 11;
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 2,927; gross
reoeipts, 4,811; sales. 2,750; sfoek, 363,-
778; exports to Great Britain, 13,733.
Mobile, Februarv 14.--Cotton weak
Middling, 11%;Low Middling, 10%; Good
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 420; gross
reoeipts, —; sales, 800; stock, 39,732;
exports coastwise, 942.
Memphis, Februarv 14. Cotton quiet
—Middling. 11% ; Low Middling, lt)% ;
Gocd Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 395;
gross receipts, —; shipments, 858; sales,
50; stock, 90,268.
Augusta, February 14 —Cotton dull and
nominal—Middling, 10%; Low Middling,
10%; Ordinary, 10; receipts, 492; ship
ments, none; sales, 457.
Charleston, February 14.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%;
Good Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 10,-
081; gross receipts, —; sales, 500; stock,
62,712.
New York, February 10, p. in.—Compar
ative cotton statement for the week end
ing Friday, February 10, 1882 ;
Net receipts at all U. S. ports.... 86,744
Net receipts same time last year. 134,243 1
Total to date 3,840,135
Total to same date last year.... .4,200,409
Exports forthe week |
Exports for same week last year.. 97,364
Total exports to this date 3,076,317 ,
Total exports to same time last
year 2,648,832 *
Stock at all United States ports. .1,118,811
Stock last year 844,977
Stock at all interior towns 186,’ 548
Stock at all interior towns last
year 162,677 j
Stock at Liverpool 655,000
Stock at Liverpool at same time
last ye»y 668,000 ,
American afloat for Great Britaiu. 332,000 !
American float last year 327,000
Pmilaci narhtii,
New York, February 14, noon. — Flour
dull and heavy. Wheat opened %a% low
er, but subsequent ly recovered, and advanc
ed %a%. Corn qniet and %a% better.
Fork dull and weak at sl7alß 25. I.ard
firm at sll 25a1l 53%. £3. Tur
pentine, s>»i 50a2 32%. Freights quiet aud
steady.
New York, February 13, d. m —South
ern Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat un
settled, opening %a%c. lower, but subse
quently recovered from thedeoline, and ad
vanced lc., then lost the improvements and
depliqed l'al%, closing feferiih—ungrad
ed Spring, $1 17; ungraded red, $i 12%a
1 39; No. 2 red, February, $1 35al 36%.
Com opened %alc. higher; but closed weak,
with most of the advance lost, and trade less
active—ungraded, 64a68%; No. 2, Febru
ary, 66%a67; Mareh, 67%a68%. Oats %
a%c. higher, but less active—No. 3, 46%.
Hops qniet and unchanged. Coffee quiet
and unchanged -Rio, 9%. Sugar quia mid
about steady- fai| tp godi} refining quoted
at 7 l-lua7%; reuned less active - standard
A, 8%a8%. Molasses unchanged and quiet.
Rico steady anq in fair demand. Rosin un
changed. Turpentine dull at 53%. Wool
unchanged and quiet. Pork dull, heavy,
and nominally lower-old, sl7; new, sl7
90al800. Middles dull and Weaker -long
clear. 9%?“%. Lard opened steady, but
afterwards became depressed, and fell off
25a30e., closing unsettled at sll 25; Febru
ary. $1 lall 22%; March, sll (%%al 1 '23.
Fre|ght3 to Liverpool firmer— gotten, sail,
3-16a%d; steam, 3-16a%d; wheat, 4%d.
Pig iron quiet and steady—Scotch, I4a2£i;
American, 22a27.
Baltimore, febru ary 14, noon. Flour
moreactivo nnd unchanged. Wheat—South
ed lower; Western active and higlier;Sonth
ern red, $1 30al 33; amber, $1 30al 39;
No. 1 Maryland, JBI 36- No. 2 Western
Winter red, spot, $1 31%al 32; Fobmwv
$1 32% asked; March. *1 ,13%al 1)%:
April. $1 3p%al 36%; May, $1 37*1 371|;
June,‘Sl 38 bid; July, $1 21%al 23. Corn
—Southern quiet; Western firmer and more
active; Southern white, 75a76; yellow, 69
a7O.
Baltimore, J.), p, m. Oats
easier—Southern,' qVaSO; Western white
49a50; mixed, 47a48; Pennsylvania, 48a
5Q.' Provisions uuchnngeq. Coffee steady
—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8%a9%.
Sugar steady-A soft, 9%. Whisky quiet
at $1 19al 20. Freights unchanged.
Chicago, February 14.—Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat active and unsettled, but
generally lower-No. 2 Chicago Spring
$1 22%al 22*4 cash, SI 22% i$T
M»f h. Corn weak and unsettled at
•>7a.>7% cash; 57 February; 57% March.
fietivo qnu a shade higher at
-. s cash; 39%a40 February; 40
Barley dull and nominal r.t’fii.' Dressed
Hogs nearly nominal at s') ?>oa7 GO. Pork
unsettled aud lower at sl7 95a18 cash and
February; sl7 95a17 97% March. Lard
active, but weak lower, at sll 02 cash and
February; $1 lall 02% March. Bulk Moats j
unsettled, but generally Jove, sfiaildsro, 1
$6 50; short rib, $3 50; ihoft cl v .ar, $9 70.
Whisky steady and un,.hanged at $1 19.
New Orleans, February 14. — Flour dull
and lower—superfine nominal; double extra,
$5 25a5 50:_treble extra, S6a6 25; high
grades, $6 25a7 50. -Corn in fair demand
but at lower rates—mixed, 75; white 88.
Hay dull—quoted, common, $18al9; primal
$20a21; choice, S22ai%. P.o;k iugooa de
mand but M 10v,e 4 vatea—old, $lB 50; new,
slt*. Bulk Meats in good demand—should
ers easier; loose, S 6 70; packed, $9 90a6
95; sides steady and unchanged. Sugar
quiet—yellow clarified lower at 8%a8%;
other grades unchanged. Other articles un
changed. •" j
Cincinnati, February Flour tinner
but nos quctablj higher. Wheat stronger—
Ifo. 2 sad Winter, $1 31. Corn in active de
mand, strong, and higher—No. 2 mixed,
61%a62. Oats firm—No. 2 mixed, 46%
a47. Rye dull at 94%. Barley dull at sl.
Pork easier at $lB 50al8 75. Lard dull
held at sll 10. Bulk Meats cuief and un
changed. Bacon in few nefeiatid but un-
3'iusky active and firm at $1 17;
combination sales of finished goods, 750
barrels, ou a basis ol $1 17. Batter strong
and higher—choice Western Reserve, 33;
choice Central Ohio, 30. Sugar quiet qnd j
unchanged. Hogs kad’light, !
$5 50a7 10; pacing »nd hutohew. $6 65a j
.7 pOi'reoeipts, 915; shipments, 157. i
Louisville, February 14.—Flour quiet j
nd unchanged. Wheat lower at $1 30.
Corn irregular No. 2 white, 69; mixed! :
61%. Oats lower—white, 46; mixed, 45.' j
Rye lower at 98. Provisions steady. Pork,’ !
sl9 25. Lard, sl3 SQ. Ratk Meais-should
prs, $6 75, clear rib $9 76; clear sides, $lO.
Bacon—clear rib, $lO 45; clear, $lO 87%.
Sugar cured hams, 12%. Whisky firm at
fill.
St. Louis, February 14. - Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat opened lower, de
clined, then reacted sharply, but &R off !
again, and finally closed higher” than the i
opening-No. 3 red nail, $1 30 cash;sl 34% I
February; $1 25% March: No. 3 red Fall,
SI 22%; No. 4 do, $1 13. Corn opened i
lower, and advanced to 56a57% March. Oats
dull and lower at 43% cash; 43 bid April.
Rye dull at 87 bid. Barley steady at 65a
$1 10. Pork lower—sls 80biff Mureu; $lB j
20 bid April. Lard lower atil 1 10. Bulk !
Meats dull--shouldera, fM 40; clear rib, $9
45; clear sides, $9 75. Bacon dull-Should- 1
ers, $7 50; clear rib, $lO 40; clear, $lO 75. !
Butter nominally unchanged. Eggs nom
inally unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 18.
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
i j :lr OlT.of I.■„ ~1,. r. 3
Tuesday, February 28, 1882.
THESE Drawings occur monthly (Sunday*
excepted) under provisions of xl w» of
the General Assembly of Kentucky> ”
The United States CUouit Court, on Maroh
Slat, rendered tL- following deciaio&a :
Ist —that the GommonioealtK Jhetribution
Oonnpany illegal.
2d—lts Drawings are fair.
N. B.—This Company hoe now hand a large a
reserve fund. Bead carefully lhe list of prizes
forthe
FEBBU4BI DRAWING,
lPnee SBO,OOO
1 Prise 10,000
1 Prize 6,000
10 Prizes *I,OOO eaoh 10,000
20 Prizes *SOO each lo,uoo
100 Prizes SIOO each . ... 10,000
200 Prizes SSO each 10,000
«GG Prizes S2O 12,000
1000 Prize® §lO each 10,000
0 Prises SBOO each Approxifn Prizes 2,700
0 Prizes sa)o each “ “ 1,800
ts Prizes SluO each “ •* 90t>
1,960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, *2. Half Tickets, sl. 27
Tickets, SSO. 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money cr Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POST’ OFFICE ORDER. Orders
oi $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at
oar expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louis
ville, Ky.,or EM. BOARDMAN,^3O6 Broad
way, New lark. )an4-satath&w
■ New Advertisements.
It e y-N o t e
OF
IV M usic House Or The S oath.
l ow D mi™ o
L Trices, y Oales.
THE BEST AND MOST CELEBRATED
PIANOS » ORGANS
lo Great Variety aod Style.
20 to 30 Per Cent, Saved to
Every Purchaser who Vis
its or Corresponds with
C. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Excelsior Is Qiib Motto i
igp^
fii»
G IT. TJ.
G-reat Musical Saving
INSTITUTION of the SOUTH.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIO,
MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
And everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS
MUSIC HOUSE.
20 to 30 Per (Yut. Saved
*
—AT—
T. I*T. H. O. "T 1 . N,
Tuning and Repairing
By V. H. TAYLOR, the only authorised
Tuner of the Music House of' the South,
Augusta, Ga.
C, O. ROBINSON & CO.
Fullerton’s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Stove and Tin Store, J
Augusta, Ga.
offer to the public intereeted in Range..,
Cooking Stoves, Grates, Slate Mantels,
orivßtJ. 8 for fe4«soJ houses aud
From 1 dW6lhft S*t *< *»«» asaorimsat to seleot
Iron Ranges, with
tml kiSsffiL ‘ Ui * Wfc,W ** foomo
We have a ffiw assortment of Plain and Euam
*K ** prioes ranging from $5 up
. ea 0,171 7 We also keep Slate Mantels, and
will taka ordora for nizea and oolora to suit our
pustomers. Very nice Marbleizod Slate M &n
--oa?iJ e ß furnished for $25, SBO. *O,
$45 and SSO each. Can also fUyufih foo u toe
Heaters, for heating iwm op 'Hand foot, Jad
one, two or throg refiffis
CnsWvra who have purohaifeff Horn
me danag list fineau years ooh have fctmves re
paired.
When repair* w wanted, pare should be
sssa^sfesMS''
and fourteen years ago,
D. L.
tnlO-djwly 628 iitua.l street. Augr<*ta, Ga.
LEGAL BLAWKS.
Suitud lo The Lawyer, Magistrate,
Ordinary, Sheriff, Planter,
INlerehant, Etc.
WE call attention to the list of Improved Le
gal Forma given below. The demand
tor them indicates conclusively that they have
become a recognized convenience in the expe
ditious and safe conduct of every class of busi
ness. To the Lawyer their value is not
easily oyereatituated, as is proven by the num
ber UAQd hy the most prominent practitioners
here aud elsewhere. Aa we intona 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
(L* wsth the organic law and the statutes of
force in Georgia. We shall also add tq them [
until every section of the Code m au sisay as
practicably covered. The fo.fiwring Blanks
have been examined fix Ijawyara eminent for
their legal and correotneaa, and they
are now offered to the'publio with the asaur
apefi that they very nearly approach perfection.
Administration, Application for 48
Administration, Letters of 48
Affidavit and Accusation, District Court 4S?
Affidavit and Accusation, Superic-y Court 48
Affidavit, Foreclosure Mechg,oiw Lien.. 48
Affidavit, Foreclosure factors 1 Hen .... 48
Affidavit, Warrant agd Accusation 24
Appenfieesiiin, Indenture of _
Appraisement, Warrant of ag
Attorney, Power of v '' 4^
Attachment 4^
Bond, Appeal 48
Bond, Administrators’. 4g
Bond, Administrators’ v?\th Will. .. L'. ’. 48
Bond, Guardians’ 48
Bond, Forthcoming. 4g
Bond,
Bond,' Keplevy 4 g
Bond, Sheriff's 8ai1.... *2 f
Bond, Forfeiture 48
Bond and Oath for Retailing Liquors. 48
Blanks, Naturalization • 48
Blanks, Presiding Eldq's,-
Blanks, School Ooisorfisaiouera’
Citation, to Afifin'r or Ex’r to render ac
4«.V(ti6 QQ
Citation, to Heirs, Probate Court ffS
Creditors, Notice to, Applying for Heme >
stead Q 0
Certificate, Clerk to Juror L 96
Claim, Affidavit anff Bbfid ‘. 24.
Commiteeni, Magristrafea’ 96
Bchool Trnsteeb’ 48
Contract, Land og
Deed, Administrators’ 24
Deed, Executors’ W
Deed, Land .',",7.7.7 . .77 24
Deed, Mortgage.... , ......... 24
Deed, Mortgage, Waiver and Power Sale 24
Deed, Wairantee. 24
Daed, daiin 24
Declaration, °n Aoconnt 24
Declaration; on Note " 24
: Declaration, on Note and Account. 7.7. 24
Exeoution, Magistrates’ ag j
Execution, Tax ' ' 96
Execution, Cosh-Cases Settiod 7.7 96
Execution, Cost—No Property . ... 48
Examination, Notice nt ..' .... 48
Fi. Fa., Oasmty'Court 48
Fi. jfa., Superior Court 1 48
; Fi, Fa., for Costs—All Courts 96
Fi. Fa., on Personalty Liens Ig j
Fi. Fa., Magistrates’ Courts...... 96 !
Fi. Fa., Notaries Public 96
Garnishment and Bonu, ... 48 I
Garnishee^Answer df . 7.7 . ‘4B I
GuardU.rj%p',Letters of 7.77 48 I
EouieSvead, Petition for 77. 48 ]
Homestead, Order for 48 I
I Inquisition, Coroners’. . 48
Indictment, Bill of, Superior Court' 77. 48
Indictment., Bill of, Connty Court 48
Indictment for Betting at Cards. 48
Interrogatories, Comm tssipu for 48
License, Marriage 48
License, Ilatari Liquor 96
Letters, Distm^sory.... 48
Letters, Testamentary 48
Letters, Temporary Administrator 48 j
Liens, Laborers’ 48 j
: Liens, Landlords’ 96,
Liens, Mechanics’ *8
Levy, Notice of, on Land 48
Mortgage, Personalty. 96
Notes (Iron Clad), Waive*, ote 100
Notes, Mortgage, 48
Process Cc-autioß Law 48
uj-ecepV Coroners’ 96
freiate of Will, Common and Solemn.. *8 I
Recognizance, with Sureties 48 !
Recognizance, during Term. 48
Recognizance, Forfeiture 48
Bnle, Nisi and Absolute, 24
Sale, Bill of. 48
Scire facias, Criminal Court 48
Subpoenas, County Court 96
Subpoenas, Superior Court 96
Subpu nas, Duc<-s, Tecum. 96
Subpoenas, now is, Seaoiua 96
Subpoenas,
Summons, before Grand Jury . 96
Garnishment. t
Sumwons, Magistrates’ 96 |
Summons, County Court 96
Summons, Jury 93
Summons, Notaries’ Public 96
Support, Petition for Year's 48
Tixies, Probate fudges’. 24
Titles, SheriOr 24
Titles, Bond for 24
Karzant, Peace 4g
Warrant, Search . 43
Warrant, State 43
Warrant, Distress 48
Warrant, Possessory 48
Warrant, Bench.. 43
Warrant, Bastardy, same os State. . 48
Writ, of Ejectment 48
Wr«t, of Injunction. „ 24
Writ, of Certforaii 48
Writ, of Partition
Writ, of Dispossession. 48
Writ, of United State* Court .. 7
Printing these superior blanks in lots of ten
or twenty reams each, we are enabled to under
sell others in the same line, and to furnish them,
at once. For a single quire the price is $1; 6
quires, $5; 12 quires, $10; 18 quires, sls; 25
quires, S2O. Merchants who wish to keep them
in stock will please write tor prices. Address,
feb4-wefrsa£wtf WALSH A WBKJHT,
IVew Advertisements.
THK JONES
Ventilated Trusses
I > TRUSS, '>ol AND—
are the Eaaleat,
Safest and Best in
For sale by W. H. TUTT & BEMSEN.
Wine of Cardui
CUBED 6,500 OUT OF 7,000 TEBT CASES OF
FEMALE DISEASES!
For sale by W. H. TUTT A REMSEN.-
LANDRETH’S
Men Seeds
ARE THE BEST !
WE have just received a large and well as
sorted stock of the above
BELIABLE SEEDS,
In papers and in bulk, which we are offering at
EXTBA LOW PBICEB !
Write for Landreth’s Garden and Field Man
nel to W. H. TUTT & BEMSEN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
IN BULK I
lINGLISH 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 A REMSEN’S,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Garden Com I
LaNDRETH’S extra early.
ADAMS’ EXTRA EARLY.
EARLY SUGAR.
’ LARGE WHITE FLINT.
TUSCARORA.
MAMMOTH SWEET.
GOLDEN DENT, Ac., Ac., in the Ear, at
W. H. TUTT A REMSEN’S,
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists.
DIXIE!
AND
FARMER'S FRIEND
PLOWS.
Just received, a large lot. Also, a lot ot those
celebrated
Iron Frame
HARROWS,
HENRY P. MOORE’S
Fiue Sets Anderson’s
Shovel,
TONGS AND POKER,
WITH STANDS,
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
Extremely Low Prices,
HENRY P. MOORE’S !
GOLDEN DENT CORN.
rPHE Best Early Field Corn—Pure Seed grown
* in Pennsylvania. Price, 75e. peck, $3 per
bushel.
Send for Two States Almanac and Seed Gaia- 1
logue.
TO J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, J
Augusta, Ga.
Meadow Oat Grass. }
F|l ALL MEADOW OAT, Orchard, Herds or Red
-L Top and Blue Grass Seeds, Red and White
Clover and Timothy Seeds.
February is a favorable time for sowing all
these Grasses.
German Millet.
200 Bushels Fine Seed, crop of 1881.
AT J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. '
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
1
BUIST’S MAMMOTH fine ROOTS for
sale at
J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store.
GARDEN SEEDS I
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’s Extra Early Turnip Beet.
Buist’s Long Blood Beets.
Buist’s Half-long Bed Beet.
Buist’s Early Prize Lettuca.
White Stutter or Cabbages Lettuce.
Early Long Scarlet Radish.
Buist’s New Long White Radish.
Early White Spring Turnip.
Early Red Top Flat Turnip.
Pom&janian White Globe Turnip.
Bmst’s Premium Cabbage Seed of all Varieties.
Onion Sets—Red and White.
Early Sugar Corn.
Buist’s Early Long White FKnt Corn.
Adams’ Extra Early Corn,
Golden Dent Corn.
IRISH POTATOES—Choice Vermont Stock
of Early Rose,
“Two &i*in Almanac’' for ISIS and Full
Seed* will. Prices,
Sent by mail to any address,
At J. H, Alexander’s Drug Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
COD LIVER OIL.
| PUKE ( ODLIVKK OIL.
ALSO, the vaiious Preparations of Oil with
Lime, or Hvpophoephites, or with Malt.
I Baker & Co. s Preparations, Wilbor’s, Scott’s
! Emulsion. Also, Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos
! pbites, and McArthur’s Syrup Hvpophosphites
' and other Standard Preparations.
| AT J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
For Lungs and Throat!
English bath lozenges,
Brumsuel’s Cough Drops.
I Wild Cherry Balsam.
Chlorate Potash Tablets.
Baker’s Pure Cod liver Oil.
Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophoaphites.
Wilboris Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
Hnl-Cee’s Exoellent Cough Cure.
Hul-Oee’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. B. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
XIMK
Morning star’s
STARCH
FOB SALE BY
O’Donell & Burke,
830 BROAD STREET.
USE
Momingstar’s
CORN STARCH.
FOR SALE BY
W. H. BARRETT, 822 Broad St.
THESE GOODS are guaranteed to give satis
faction, and to be equal to anv manufac
tured. STEELING A MITCHELL,
Sole Southern Agents,
feb!2-6 805 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Kew AdTertiaementß.
COOKE’S 0 iXSSI? ° store!
Largest Stock of Shirts
IN THE CITY OF THE
FAMOUS ACME AND GLOBE MAKES!
forced saee of
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS CONTINUE!
A - W. BLANCHARD,
low & Co- .
W. T. RICHARDS & SON,
—WHOLESALE AND BETAIL—
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS !
829 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, CA.
School and College Text Books I
BLANK BOOKS, In Great Variety, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
BLANK BOOKS Made To Order On Most Reasonable Terms.
ENGINKiS and BOILERS
FOR SALS OR RENT.
o N^,tab?e O onS R ™e°i" B i kW8 ’ mT ? ns 8-h®ree Portable, on skids, new; one 6-horse
second-hand;’one 5%-lrorae Portable,* o^wheels|^new? R Ail*(ffabove ruiw'smd of^od^ale^ 01 ’
aEO * R- LOMBARD Ac 00.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta. Ga.
_ All kinds of Repairs, and Machine and Boiler Work and Casting done promptly,
SANDPORD H. OOHJUIV,
REAL ESTATIS AGENT ' 723 BROAD STREET,
Will BUY AND SELL BEAL ESTATE, Make Leases, Rent Property, CoUect Rents and
Transact any Business connected with
HEA I „ ESTATE.
UIY- 81111 outaille Ijotri )r,r Bale; al «°. sale, an Elegant House, contrally situated in the city
. Theo. Markwalter’s
MARBLE WORKS,
K BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET, AUGUSTA, GAJ
T\ \ ONUMENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, al*
, u or K or ma^e 1° order. A largo selection ready for
lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Several hundreds o f
new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS
furnished at a lower price than ever before in this market,and o
air!lii * r to that of the now OONFEDKB
ATE MONUMENT recently erected by me in this city
EMBROIDERY.
-AJV IMMENSE
%
-AND-
Magnificent Assortment
—OF—
EDGINGS AND INSEfiTINGSI
IN A VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND AT ALL
PRICES, JUST RECEIVED AT
Austin Mullarky & Co.’s,
To which the inspection of tho Ladies 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 oountry for Samples will meet
with special favor.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE.
Austin Mullarky & Co.
810 Broad .Street.
THE OLD RELIABLE!
ONE or
THE BIST NEWSPAPERS
IN THE WOUTII.
No Sensationalism !- —No Immorality !
.A.TTGCTJ^’TW.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
188 2. .
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT !
HE Chbonicpe 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
Chbonicle contains the latest news from
all purt%#f the world, and is recognized as
a first class paper.
As an advertising medium, it covers the
country in Geargia and South Carolina tribu
tary to Augusta.
We endeavor to exclude sensationalism.
We publish no articles of an immoral char
acter.
TERMS:
Daily, one year $lO 00
Tri-Weekly, one year 5 00
Weekly, one year 2 00
Address, WALSH & WRIGHT,
jan22-tf Augusta, Ga.
Tor sale.
Augusta Seven Per Cent.
Bonds.
Augusta Six Per Cent.
Bonds.
Grraftiteville Manufactur
ing Company Stock.
Augusta Factory Stock.
Georgia Railroad Stock ,I i
APPLY TO
Jnn.J. Cohen & Sons.
For Sale,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. (
THE Dow Law Cotton Planter.
The Thomaa Harrow. <
The American Steel Scrapers.
The Genuine Farmer’s Friend Plow.
The Buckeye Mower and Reaper.
The Hebner Horse Power and Thresher.
febs-lm JOHS BONEg MOOR*, Agent.
Cotton Machinery.
COTTON MACHINERY,
LOWHIJi MACHINE SHOP,
loweU, Mass*,
Mannfaotnrors of every description c!
COraMCHNEBY
Os met approved patterns and with recent
improvement,.
paper Mach
—ALSO—
TURBINE WHEELS.
Shafting and Gearing
HYDRAULIC
Presses and Pumps,
ELEVATORS, Ac., Ate
Plane for Cotton and Paper Mill*
0. L. HILDRETH, Sup.,
LOWELL, HABB.
Wv. A. BURKE, Treas.,
The Foss <& Pevey
Under-Flat
COTTONCARD
JOHN M. PEVEY, Proprietor,
LOWELL, MASS.
W. E. WHITEHEAD, lA. T. ATHERTON,
President, j Treasurer.
Wbitphead & Atherton
Machine Comp’yj
Proprietor* and Manufacturer* of
American and Engllßh]
COTTON OPENERS,
Sfittohura, I,tippers,
With our Patent Improvement* Attached,
WE QCABANTEE that our Maohlne will
open, clean and 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 tho cards, than oan
be done by any machines made by other parties
either in this country or Europe.
We refer to a few of the many persons in the
Booth who arc intimately acquainted with the
merits of our machines
F. Gogin, Esq., Superintendent Augusta Fac
tory, Augusta, G&.; J. H. Ocnnelly, Esq., Au
gusta, Ga.; Wm. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis
sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. H. Wheary,
Esq., Superintendent Ettri ok Company, Peters
burg, Va.; Bob’t L. Steele, Esq., President
Great Falls Manufacturing Company and Pea
Dee Manufacturing Company, Rockingham, N
0.; Rob’t H. Thompson, Esq., Superintendent
Union Mannacturing Company of Maryland,
Elliott city, Maryland; A. H. Carroll, Esq.,
Agent Mount Vernon Mills, Baltimore, Maty
land; and oan also refer to most of the best
manufacturers *4 the North who are using
onr machines.
lanl -rliVwtf WORKS LoweU. Maas.
CIRCULATION 25,000
Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer.
Terms orHubseripfion. 1
One year, in advance, postage paid $1 50
Single copies IS
Sample and canvassing documents sent free.
Liberal commissions given to those who make
up clubs.
All postmasters are authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the Southern Cultivator and Dixie
Farmer.
Ratos of Advertising.
The Southern Cultivator is the Oldest Agricul
tural Journal of the South. By recent pur
chases it now combines the Dixie Farmer, At
lanta, Ga.; the Plantation, Montgomery, Ala.;
the Bural Sun, Nashville, Term., and unites the
patrons of these with its own large list of sub
scribers.
Advertisements, first insertion. ..20c. per line
Each subsequent insertion 15c. per line
Business Notices, first insertion.,2sc. per line
Each subsequent insertion.... 20c. per line
Advertisers are charged for the space occu
pied in solid nonpaiiel measure—ten lines make
one inch.
Transient advertising must be prepaid.
Cnts inserted without extra charge.
No advertisement inserted for less than one
dollar.
ter The above aro net prices for all advertis
ing lees than SIOO in amount.
Address all orders for subscription and ad
vertising to
Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer,
P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
ieb3-frsuwe,tw2w
THE PLACE.
TOWN LOTS at MODOC DEPOT, on the Au
gusta and Knoxville Railroad, will be sold
on the Ist INSTANT. It is claimed that it will
open up the best Cotton and other Produce sec
tions on the entire line. As for Water and
Health, it cannot bo surpassed. There is also
a Fine School near by.
lebU-wI JASPER McDAUIEJ,.