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SOUNDS FKQJI HOME j.
WHAT 1« GOIKO OX IX eKOBUU ASD
inm vio»srTT.
lie Slate anil the Knaih-Kirerpit I'rea—
the Exchange* and Private ,o
the ChroMirle and Coast 1 tut lon a Hat.
Regie ter. U
A "anHainan from Boston contemplates
buying a largeXrnct of land near Columbia,
which he designs converting from a sand j
hill wasth into a vineyard.
(Quitman Free Prone. 1 ; XT' 4
Onr Library Association has four nun-’’
dre.l dollars loaned at interest, onr build
ing is paid for. and we have d-oeks worth
three tfrn r*U>d litfbw* tm-the shelves. .*■* I ’
(Henry Connty Weekly.)'
The tax on bar rooms has been reined
from two i.nndri-d to threeLttndretl dollars. !
Owing to the- bid condition of the roads,
but little guana ua. beqa tawle<law.ay,JW J'fj- ,
(Grißin News.)
More corn and meat are being sold in I
Griffin now than was ever known before.-}-
This would seem to argue that last yee.r’s ;
crop of pork and maize was not bo amazing
ly large as it might Lm Abreu. -
(Alb&ny Newt.) L
The nicely dressed, woman who was in
Cartersville a few weeks ago begging fori
money to lake her to her kinfolks in Au- ■
gusta is now in Albany begging for money
to take her to her kinfolks in New Orleans.
(Crawfordville Democrat.)
Sharon merchants are about twelve hun
dred dollars short on collections for last j
year Judge Battle, of Barnett, when go- ?
ing into his house one night last week, hit »
his head against the door, causing his ;
tongna *4o paralyze. He has not spoken
since.
(Winnsboro (8. C.) News.)
Spring oats are looking hoe -so fine yon i
can’t see them.—lt now being the season
for gardening, several people are preparing
their soil for the reception of the seed. - At
the concln' ion of this term o Cfonrt there
will l/o a good many candidates forth* State |
penitentiary.
' (Seneca (8. C.) Journal.)
Th* Mormon missionary is abroad in the ’
iaw.l. ft is Stated that two of these Latter
Diy Saints have been about Black's Station, !
on the AirLinr Railroad, wfiere IMi
left tiucta and papers with such person* as
they could trust.' Tlivy were very quiet
an<* secret in their movements.
(Thonakville Tiinoa.)
» Thomasville baa grown more within the 1
past year than ever before m the same pe- ,
riod. And this notwithstanding th* croak
ers. A meeting of the st<xkb«ld<l>» of the I
Chattanooga. Ordumbus nod Florida Rail-|
road was held in Thomasville last week. We j
learn that there are very flattering prospects j
of the road being built at an eaily day. in
fact, negotiations to that end are and have i
been in progroes forborne time. ,
(Rome
Further information regurdnig the case of |
small pox at Cartersville bat been received. !
The negro man who baa it is the sumo one
who passed up the Romo Railroad on Wed- j
nosday. He has beef* examined by Drs.
Baker and Hamilton, of Cartersville, and »
• they both pronounce it a genuine case. He 1
has been sent to a pest house, and all those |
who came in contact with him have been
isolated, the citizens bopino by this means |
to prevent a spread of the disease.
(Valdosta Timos.)
Air. B. J. Wethington, of Delmar, had 1
garden peas far dinner last Sunday.-—There
will be more melons planted this year iu j
this vicinity than last year.—Some one en- !
tered Mr. Howard's store, in Naylor. 11 few
days ago, and stole one hundred dollars i
from his trunk. A negro has been arrested
on suspicion. —Last Tuesday night parties
unknown entered Mr. Byrd Hightower’s
bed room, while he and his family were
asleep, and stole therefrom his trunk eon
taining one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars in money and al! his valuable papers,
together with other valuable articles, such ,
as clothing, As. ——
(Madisonian.)
Tho storehouse on Little river, belonging
ta Hie estate of J. A. Broughton deceased, !
and occupied by Dr. P. Wilson and Mr. ‘
Aleck Save, was consumed by fire last Tues- |
day night. Nothing saved. Inannmee on, ,
stock of goods, $375. —Lee Johns, colored, !
the most intelligent as well as largest color- !
ed renter in Hall connty, hss made a visit ‘
to South Carolina to judge of the practical ,
working of the Stock law in that State, in 1
•order to be th* better prepared to vote as
well as inform his colored friends upon the
same. Ho came back the strongest “no
•fence” man in that county, and will do all
in his power to have 1:0 fence or the Stock !
law the taw ot Hail oonnty.
(Cclumbns Enquirer-Sun.)
The death ot Mr. W. H. Durham, who
lived near Hood, Harris conntv. which oc
curred on Thursday, is probably without a
parallel. Mr. Durham was a soldier in the
Confederate army, and at the battle of Chan- j
cellorsville ho received a wound in the hip. j
the ball lodging iu a bone. Had an operation i
been performed at or shortly after that !
time, the ball could have been easily re- ;
moved ; bnt the wounded man thinking ■
that it would never cause him any trouble, '
allowed it to remain. Some two years ago |
the wound begin to give him considerable 1
|>«tn. but he did not seek relief through A j
surgical opoiation until last Summer, when '
he applied tn Dr. Willis Westmoreland, of I
Atlanta, to remove tho ball. Dr. We itmoro i
land made an attempt, drilling into the i
bone, bnt failed to find the object of his |
search. . Ho advised Mr. Durham to keep ’
'the wound open by tents, telling him at the ■
same time that if he failed to do this, death
would shortly en«n >. I’he wound became
so painful about two months ago that the
unfortunate man decided to ignore the ad
vice of his physician, atul c insequenHy his
death fallowed closely afterward. A poet i
mortem examination was made and the bail .
was found in the small of tho back, lodged I
against the hvekbone. It had worked its j
way through tho bone in the thigh, where ’
it first lodged, to the (mint at which it was .
found.
(Romo Bulletin.)
We ate glad to learn that onr police force I
■are to be uniformed in full, including cape.
—Reports are to the effect that measles are :
prevalent in tho upper portion of Walker ;
county.
(Lumpkin Independent.)
On Friday last Dr. J. E. Carter bad 21 i
plows running in his field just beyond the |
merporation, and during the day sowed j
down 23 acres in oats. Who will have more |
oate than Carter this year ?
(Savannah News*
The new iron bridge being erected by the 1
Charleston and Savannah Railway weighs '
1.120,000 pounds.—Strawberries, small
boxes, are offered at fifty cents a box. The •
few iu market are from truck farms near j
the city.
(Greenville (S.C.) News.)
Sam Brown (colored) was before Trial
J oat ice Croft yesterday, charged Oith failing :
to pay his one dollar poll tax. The coats ;
and penalties were $5 65, and the fine im
posed unon tho consequent conviction was
$5. Tot al cost. $1065. In default of the
payment of this, Sam was committsd for 30 j
days.
(Savannah Recorder.)
Hi. Patrick’s Chnrch is nearly completed i
ind has advanced far enough to show what
w handsome and imposing structure it will
be when finished. —The electric light, Sat
nriUy night, was a grand failure, not hav
ing L.'eu noticeable to the many who were
eagerly looking for it. Another trial will
be made to-ninlit with a more powerful en- I
gine, and it is hoped will be more success- j
ful. '
(Milledgeville Vuiou sad! Recorder.)
Mr. Wm. R. Bhius, the old and well
known agent of the Central Railroad, at
this eUy. died at his residence on Snnday .
afternoon, after an illness of a few days,
aged n>at!y 70 years. He has been the
agent of the Central Road ever since the .
road was eompleU'd to AlilleJgeville, more
ihin thirty 1 years ago, which speaks eulogy
enough for the departed, so far as integrity
and fine business qualifications are con
cerned.
(Charleston News and Courier.
The railroad excursion rates have indue-.
<ed large numbers of people from the conn-,
try to visit the city. The hotels and pri
vate bearding houses are rapidly filling up. I
—The new front .1 the Charleston Savings
Institute has been made very attractive.—
Monday night, between the hours of seven
and eight o’clock, a gentleman, while walk
ing through the Citadel Grev-u. .was set
upon by si gang of nfbbors. knocked
and robbed of hi* watch and what little
money he h.vd 011 his person. In the melee
the victim had bis jaw fractured anil receiv
ed other severe injuries.
< Macon Telegraph—Pike County New*.)
Friday morning. Mr. H<-nry Kitchens was
found lying dead near the foundry. Id*
has, for a month, been acting as night
watchman £nr the Central Railroad. At 11
o’clock at night he was seen walking about
as usual, but a taw hours late? he was found
dead on the railroad track. It u> thought
that apoplexy was tbs cause of his sudden
death. Mr. Kitchens been for many
years engaged in the carpenter business.
He leaves a wife and children in not easv
cir •umstances. Guano trade is du,l, al
though good fertilizers aM offered for 456
pounds ot cotton, payable in the Fall.
(Macon Telegraph.j
Ou Sunday .morning one of lh< train
hands at tho Central Read had occasion to
open a box ear ot the freight train which
had iust arrived from Savannah, and found
therein t»o boys, one white, and neither of
them over eight years of aga. The train
hand turned them over to a colored woman,
who sent them to the barracks. They gave
their names as Johnnie Simmons and Willie
Harris, and said that cn Saturday eveaing
they ware playing aronnd the cars in Savan
nah, and a with a dongh-face on had
put thorn iu the car and locked it. They
were thus made unwilling passengers, and
had neither water nor food during th* trip.
Tfupat disease* often commonre with n
cold, coegc, or unusual exertion of th*
vioice. These insipient symptoms are allay
ed by the use of “Brown's Bronchial
Troches,’ which, if neglected, often result
in a chronic trouble of the throat.
fob 18-sat utbkfri
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
* nattm cf roothtm tmtndaoce aaaalm F*m**
Decay, Nervous DeOlbty. Lo*t Manhnnd, ate.
laving U«J in awry known remedy, baadM
to bu frfjow-anfferwa. adcreaa w. n. SbEV kA,
A3 lh«’h»w MU, N. t.
oc7-fr»uwe4wly
CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTION AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1882.
• " ! ' A •'ATrtwre,.. a- m .
TEKRIFIC KXPIAWION.
A Sky Rocket Factory Goei to Pieces I®
PenntylvaaM*
(By Telegraph to tho Chronicle.)
' Pa., February 17. —About Us
<Tclock, this morning, an explosion occurred
at the pyrptecnic works of Fros. Jackson, in '
thia city. The building wasLadly shatter
ed, and took fire and was then totally con
sumed.' At least fifteen, and perhaps snore,
lives were lost, and many dangerously
wntwH -The building is the old home
stead of Admiral Porter. x
A number of colored families lived in the
• old'Ftfrter mAnsri n. It seems that it first
took fire, and while the firemen were play- j
ity»_on the flames and a large crowd aur- 1
.rounded an - .
taring destruction far acd wide. Thcuutn
ber killed is between fifteen and twenty,
about twenty dangerously, and fifty more
>eriously wounded. The dead are
being laid in the City Hall and the wound
ed cared for in Various drug stores, so that
Ino *concit<- itst can be obtained now. jhe
sceneis on&of great excitement.
The following is a list of the killed : John
Laruijiaugb, a boy, of Chester; Thos. Dolii
rvwnj years, of Chester; Thos.
Anderson, of Chester; Alex. Phillips, John
Solliek, a married man, of Chester; Joseph
K stm-r, «onof Xosej.h Kdtettef, an ice d< al ■
er fn the South Ward, Cher,ter; G»o. Taylor,
h os ChesUu; James Dpnghty, _ carpenter,
' formerly of ViHage dreen; Beiij. Girts ide, |
1 of Chester, aged 2B; Perry Williams, color
' ed, of Chester; Anthony Barber, an ex-po
; liceman, of Chester; Wm. Wood, member I
of the Franklin Fire .Company (he was j
wounded about the head and body and died
shortly after his removal from the street); |
John Davis, nf Chatter, 13 years old; Ed- .
ward Shropshire, an employe at Roach s
! ship yard—Vital, 14. The fire had been in j
, progress ever an hour when the explosion •
I occurred and a great crowd had gathered to ■
watah it- Three men were killed one nun- j
j dred and fifty yards from th<- building by <
the shower of stones and rubbish. Tbe in- j
jnred of all- degrees number GO. or more,
' 25 or 30 seriously’.
CuKrtTra:, Pa., February’ 20,—Two jnorq j
victims of the explosion at Jackson s pyro- '
' teehnie works dred foat night—William H. j
■ Franklin, a member of the Franklin fire *
company, and Robert Taylor, a young col- '
1 orfed man. Franklin leaves a young Fife. '
Deaths from this explosion naw aggregate.
I'sevenfeehl ' The an»TeXperts !
■ to-day visited the scene ot the explosion, i
The?, inqnest «*> r- ajim' d, and Samuc! .
Kitte an 1 Capt. Morley, officers at the Mil:- t
tarv Academy, testified that the Govern- j.
ment furnished the academy with a large
lot of brass cartridges, three hundred of .
wkioii wereJd the-AcKiemy.whMi that in-
i stitution wgs.burned, but which were not •_
’to be fonnd afteiyard. The brass shells
found near the mins ot the Jackson factory j
. were identified AS those stored in the Acad- I
! emy. Dr. Weston was recalled, and tdsli- [
1 lied that be had closely examined the wound
| of Mr. Gibbs that the wound appear* to !■
i have been made by a nrinnie ball, but prob
-1 ing h-is not revealed the ball. Prof. Jack
son, ho was an xione to explain |
everything.. Wle -said be had about three j
i hundred pounds of stars in shells and rock
-1 ets about the place. In thq annex were •
• about 25 pfinncls of stars; the detonation of ,
\ those stars will not prqjltjco fir®- Ute bar- 1
: rels which exploded in the building were j
I onr. containing ten or twelve pounds of salt- I
: pctre and one filled with fuse. The last j
• cKftrfffgbff were made during the Greek :
! war. They have paper cartridges; made •
1 shout a million uondenser! catttidgox, but
never broke them up for metal because they '
I containd fulminating powder.
j HKW I tlllK STOCK natuiKT.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
New York, Febmary2l, 11. m. -Thestock
I market opened at a decline from yostar
i day’s dosing quotations ot to 1 percent. ;
| —j-lrie preferred and Louisville and Nash- ]
: viile leading therein. Iu early dealings a :
decline of lj to per cant, was recorded i
- tho latter for Louisville and Nashville, i
Wabash preferred and common; Michigan |
Canada Southern and Denver and 1
Rio Grande were also prominent in the I
downward movement. At 11 o’clock a re- I
(lovely of I. to I'J per <•: nt. took place
I Denver aud Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific
j lending.
1 lire You, February 21, noon —Stocks
| weak and unsettled. Money, G. Exchange
| —long, short, 4SSD.,. Governments
! dull and lower. State Bonds steady.
Niw Yobk, February 31, p. m. —Share
f speculation opened l s 4 ' per cent, lower
' than yesterday’s closing quotations for i
• Memphis and Charleston, per cent. •
I lower for Nashville and Chattanooga and
generally ' b il per cent, lower for the re-
I mainflel- ot the list —the latter for Louis
ville and Nashville an I Erie preferred. A
decline of 1 4a5> 4 per cent, took place in
early dealings, iu which Louisville and
Nashville, Canada Southern, Michigan
! Central, Wabash preferred, Alton and Terre
Haute preferred aud Denver and Rio
Grande were most prominent. About 11
o’clock there was a recovery of '(jal fe per
cent.-Michigan Central and Denver and
Rio Grande leading the upward tuin, but
subsequently, realizing sales caused another
decline, ranging from to 7l£ per cent.-
! Louisville and Nashville, Nashville and
I Chattanooga, New Jersey Central, Wabash
1 preferred, Kansas ami Texas, Michigan
1 Central and Northwest preferred being
I prominent in the downward movement;
I while Memphis and Charleston sold down
jIG per cent.—at 50; recovered 3; fell off 2;
: advanced 4; reacted 1% and again sold up
i 4’qj per cent. At the sJeMsd Board the
! market recovered ,^s2 | a per eent.—New
■ Jersey Central, Wabash preferred* Denver
and Rio Grande and Canada Southern be
J ing prominent therein; while Louisville
j and Nashville advanced 6 per cent.—to
> Subseijuently a decline of
• per cent. Was followed by >1 recovery of 2
per cent. —Louisville and Nashville leading
in both instances. Ib late dealings the
market sold down *4 to per cent.—
Norfolk and Western preferred, Missouri
Pacific, Wabash preferred, Louisville and
Nashville, New Jersey Central and Memphis
and Charleston were most prominent in the
• downward movement. Nashville and Chat-
I tanooga sold up and Louisville and
' Nashville 1 per cent, in final dealings.
; The market closed weak. To-morrow be
j ing a legal holiday, no business will bo
' transacted in tho New York Stock Exchange.
I Sales aggregated 480,000 shares,
i Exchange 484 l / t do. new
Gov.—New 5’5... .122 Virginia 6’*.. 83
do. New 4%’.i. It4’g do, consol’d GO
: do. Mew 4’» ... 117" a do., deterred... 14*{
1 Money sa(> Adams Express,. .143
| Coin . 82,812/MO Amer’uExpress.... 90
I Currency.... 4,513,000 Ches. A Ohio 22%
! Ala.,cr*A,2 too. 81%Chicag<>4 Alton. .128%
Ala., ol's A, small. .8t 0., 8t L. & N. O ..73
i Al*., cl’s B, s’s FG Onus. Coal 30
Ala., cl’s do. 4’s. J, Lack
0. and Northw’n.l3l%Fort Wayne 132
do. preferred.. 139 3 4 Han , l A St. Joe 92
j Erie 37% Harlem *2OO
, East Teno- R. R-- 12 Houston A Texaa..f7t>
‘ Georgiaß.B.. .. lU7 Manhattan Elev’d. 54%
Illinois Central ..132%ifctropolitan Ele. .86
Lake Shore 10t>%Mioh’n Central....Bl%
L. and Nasli’c 72 3 s Mobilo A 0hi0.... 26
M. AO 55 N.J. Central. ...93%
N. and Chat’a 71 N. A W.. prefd... .46
N. Y. Central 129%N. Y. Elevated... .105
Pittaburg *l3l Ohio A Miss .... 80
Riohm’d and Algh 25% do., preferred. 92%
I Riot’d AO R. R +221 Pacific Mail H %
Rock Island.... .131%Panama. 190
W., St. L. A P.... 28%Quickailvor 12
do. preferred.. 54% do. preferred.. -59
W. Union ZS I yteadiug. .... ... .57%
Georgia «’s 100 St. Louis A9. F 3;
do. 7’s,Mortg'e.loß do. preferred... ot
do. Gold 114 do. Ist piwT l ’....Bl
Louujana e0n5....66 St. Paul 197%
N. Carolina, ~..27 do. preferred +122
do. now le Texas Pacific 40%
do. funding 10 Union Pacific 116%
do. special tax . 6 U. 8. Express 74
Tennesseeß’a 51 Wells A Fargo... 124
•Rid. - _ • differed,
j Ex-Public Printer Clapp says they used
to call Gen. Grant the “silent man,” but
1 Gen. Grant was very noisy when you com
j pare him with President
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.1' TREATMENT—a specific tor Hysteria,
" i Dtaaineaa, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
1 I Mental Depression, Loan of Memory, Sperma
-1 ' torrhosa, Impou-ney, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Ags, caused by over exertion,
seif abuse or over mdulgeooe, which leads to
* misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent oases. Each be: contains one month’s
treatment. Ona dollar a box, or six boxes for
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each purahaaer of six boxes to return the
, money it the treatment does not effect a cure.
I . Write or spplv to J. H. ALEXANDER, Whole
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j orders promptly attended to.
| mch2s-dt4w-ly
Local end Business Notices.
| " 7~'-'T.F- „. - - n-.,
Entices in *1 his Column SO Cents Per
Entered at the Post Qffipeat Augusta, as
Second JRafeYMter.
A Pleasant St. Valentlne'e Day.
The p’eatent memoriesi of SL Velentinc-'a 1
Jay are generally kept by the younger por- i
I tion cf society, bnt February 14th, this ,
year, wn made memornbla in New Orleans j
by its being the o’resion ci the 141st 1
I Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisi- i
ana State Lottery, under the sole man- i
agement of Gebk G. T. Bftanregard j
and Jubal A. Early, when over sllO,- ,
I O<X) was given away to the favorites of >
ifortnne. The next drawing will take place .
i on the 14th of. March, and any information
relative to-it will be cheerfully forwarded I
' on addressing M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, i
■La., and if $2 dr $1 is sent, he will forward j
yon a half ticket.
From Harry Hill, the champion Wreat
eh r. No. ’46 Fast llon.ton Street, S. Y. •
I know of no remedy that will so quickly
remove t lie tlisoolorationa of the akin result
ing from injuries, soreness and pains of the I
• joints, muscles, and bones, the result of
1 violent and continued exercise, as Giles’ I
Liniment lodide Ammonia I have used it !
myself and have seen it used by others, and I
; N-commend its me to all athletes.
Giles’ Pills cure Biliousness.
- Sold by -an druggists. Send for pamphlet, j
Dn. Giles.
« 120 West Broadway, N. Y. j
Trial size, 23 cents. feb2l-tnsaAw |
—w-
T lie Germ Theory and Small Pox.
j The value of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid I
in destroying and counters-ting the effects
I of contagions diseases can scarcely be esti- 1
, mated, as small pox and the like are caused I
■by certain germs gaining a place in the hu- |
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and dort'rc.ya the germs before they fully i
develop, thereby divesting them of ail pow- 1
;er to harm. Thoroughly disinfect your |
' houses and every place with the Fluid.
feb2l -tnthsaAW
Badly Burned Uy Steum.
Macon, Ga., May, 1881.
Deae Sie Some time ago my left liana
was badly burned with steam: In a few
j days it become ulcerated. In. this Condi
! tion I commenced using Sanodine on it. i
; It was cured in a few days and left no scar. I
I Consider it a splendid medicine for sores. '
Respectfully, * Chuistian Huhn. I
All druggists sell it.. febl7-frsutnAwtf j
Mr. James J. 11. Gregory, of Marblehead, I
Mass.,.appears ononr pages with announce- [
I ment ot seeds for 1882. Mr. Gregory is
among the first whose well-earned reputa
tion for care, and in uis immense seed de
f pnrtment, has inspired confidence among
the thousands of buyers all oyer the United
! Slates.
Braullful Evei-Blooming 1t0.e.0
All lovers pf choice flowers should send j
! to the Dingee & Conant Co., West Grove, |
' Pa., for some of their lovely roses. These 1
i roses are certain to bloom, and are the
! finest in the world. They are sent safely !
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United States. This company is perfectly I
| reliable, and noted for liberal dealing. They
give away in premiums and extras more '
• roses than most establishments grow. Send I
I for their A'eio Guide, a complete treatise on I
’ the rose (70 pages, elegantly illustrated),
1 free. See advertisement in this paper.
UlAiika.
; The CußONicr.u has all sorts of legal
blanks for Hale. The assortment is very
j complete and embraces all blanks used by
' lawyers, magistrates and Courts.
It May Be Your Tarn Next !
j Don’t delay, lint send two dollars by first
t mail and get yon a ticket in Commonwealth
j Distribution Company’s 41st drawing of
tho 28th February. Address, R. M. Board
man. Louisville, Ky.
Kfex STOMACH _
BITkRS
A remedy with euch a reputation as Hostet
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you are dyspeptic, your malady will eventually
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-1 rectum.
i For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
! ally. feblO-frsuwe&wlmf
p ARTICULAR NOTICE. ALL THE DR AW
JL lugs will hereafter bo Atiider the exclusive
supervision and control of Gens. G. T. BEAU
REGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to win a for
tune. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS C, at NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
MARCH 14, 1882-1424 Monthly Drawing,
i LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by
the Legislature for educational and charitable
purposes with a capital of $1,090,000—t0
which a reserve fuud of $550,0CX) has since j
been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, its frau
chise was made a part of the present State Con- ■
stitntion adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS will take place monthly. It Heuer scales
or postpones. Look at the following diatriba
j tion:
CAI’ITAL PP.IZE, $30,000.
i HXI.OOO tickets At TWO DOLLARS EACH;
I Half tickets, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST CF PHIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize >,.. 10,000
1 Capital prize 5,000 '
I 2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000 [
5 of 1,000 5,000 i
20 Prizes of 50Q 10,00 G ;
HX) Prizes of lui —.. .. 10,000 i
200 Prizes of 50 10,000 I
500 Prizes of 20 10,(XX) !
I,(MX) Prizes of 10 10,000 ;
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.... 2,700 I
9 Approximation Prizes of 200.... 1,800 '
j 9 Approximation Prizes of 100.... 900
1,857 Priges, auountnjg $0 $110,400
I Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving I
’ full address. Send orders by express or regis
tered letter, or money order by mail, addressed ,
i Only to M. A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La ,
or ML A. DAUPHIN,
V 37 La Salle Street, Clticage, Ills., :
j T!ce Keip York Office is removed to Chicago, j
N. B, -Orders addressed to New Orleans will I
' rpeeiye prompt attention. •
’ lligparliculai' attention oj the Puhlio is coiled '
' Mme fiid that the entire number qf the Tickets i
; so -each Monthly ffratokig-is seMj and eonse- i
quentlyali theorises ineaeh draieing are sold j
j and <iraum and paid. . dec!4-wcea&w,
Onion Sets,
fjIHE profitable vegetable—everybody
1 ■ slwntd plant theiiy. Choice Philadelphia
grownJted and White for sale low by
| BEAToIaaVCO..
Drug and Seed Merchants.
CJovneiwa,
’I ’HE most reliable remedy ever discovered
I for the cure of Corns, tlundreds of onr
best citi: ens use it. Try it aud be convinced.
25 . cuis. Mailed te anv address. - -
For safe ofov by
BKALIo aVr <DO.
YOUNG’S*
■ OPERA PEARL TOOTH POWDER
AND our Gnarantes TOOTH 2RTBHEB go to
gether. OPERA PEARL POWDER is the
1 beat Tooth Preparation made. If the hair pulls
out of our Guarantee Brushes, we give you an
- other, free of charge. Solid comfort in using
I them.
Ar CO.,
OUR GARDEN SEEDS
ARE POPULAR
1 Because Reliable !
B' TTIST’S DAN O’ROt KE PF. A A
UISTSF-ARLY TOM THUMB PEAS.
BISHOP’S TARLY DWARF PEAS.
McLEAVS LITTLE GEM PEAS.
, CHAMPION OF ENGLAND PEAS.
I LARGE, ELACE-EYED MARROWFAT PF.AS.
BUIST’S DWARF GERMAN WAX BEANS.
I BUIST’S EARLY MOHAWK BEANS.
BUISTN EARLY YELLOW 6 WEEKS BEANS.
BUIST’S EARLY VALENTINE EEANS.
■ BUIST’S LARirE LIMA BEANS.
BUIST’S CASE KNIFE BEANS.
BUIST’S POLE GERMAN WAX BEANS. _
y BUIST’S EXTRA EARLY OR BABBANO
BEETS. ' -
1, BUIST’S EARLY RED TURNIP BEET.
BUIST’S IMPROVED LONG BLOOP BEET.
l Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Collards, Corn, Cu
-0 cumber, Egg Plant, Kale. Kohl Babbi, Leek,
e Lettuce, Canteloupe, Mnatard, Okra, Parsley,
g Pepper, Radiah. Rape, Spinach, Squash, To
r mate. Turnips- ah to be found at
BEALL & CO. 8,
r fenlS-tf SEEDSMEN.
• MOORE’S business
l muuiuj o university,
j Ailarrer, On. Hw -practira!
sclkm}- in Ihe cvuiitry. Ciniiiars mailed FSEfi
feblO-dAwly
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS’.
Chuoniole asd Cokstitt tioxaijst Office, 1
6, p. M., February 17, 1882. f
o(Uw Week.
Despite tie depression that has existed
over this country mid Europe and the;
panicky feeling in Western produce market s, 1
’ business in Augusta has been comparatively j
■ good during the past week. Country mer- ,
■ chants who come to the city to. buy-goods
1 report that the farmers are not diseonraged'l
I by the comparative failure of the cropsdast |
1 year, but are going to work with renewed
' spirit to prepare for the next crop. More j
' small granrri bmng planted-atid Uiu plant
ers of the State will be more self-support-
■ ing this year, perhaps, than at any time i
since the ’wnr. '
Local securities are <lnll in response to
the bearish feeling in the New York stock
market. The entire list on’the Stock Board ;
! has been receiving some hard blows tor a ,
i week past and recovery seems to be difficult
The rapid decline in cotton futures,
amounting to nearly, if not quite a cent a
'pound In a week, was something almost un
precedented in the history,of the staple.
This morning the market opened 10 to 12
1 points than Thursday’s close and
advanced 2 to 3points during the morning
closing 15 points higher than Thursday’s
’ close. The receipts in Augusta during the
I week were 2.0G8 bifles against 3,99210 r
( the same week last year. The stock on
i hand is 27,734 bales against 26,443 last
I year.
> Wheat is a little lower than last week.
! There is little in the market, however,
‘ Flour is in fair demand at slightly reduced
J quotations. Meats are fairly, aetivoat nn
-1 changed quotations. Sugars are firm and
some grades are higher.
Financial. ~
I . -
STATE BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Gk. B’s. A..18) 112 8.O.(Brown)lO3 104
Ga. 7’s.-..11l 112 8. 0. Defi’y.loo 101
I Ga. 6’s 108 109
ent BONOS.
■ Au’ta 5.d.,7.101 102 Atlanta 8’5..l 12 114
Au’tal.d.,7 112 114 Atlanta 7’h„ 108 199
Au’ta 1.d.,6.1i)8 110 Barth 5’5.... 86 87
FACTOUV STOCK.
i Augusta... .170 175 Enterprise. 102% 103%
■ Graniteville 1f)7%170
1 Langley.... 175 *Sibley Fa’y.par JO2
I Ga. Paint Co 30 40
BANK AND OAS STOCK.
Gas. Co. S’k. ?9 31 Bank of Au. r- SO
Nat. Bank. .107 110 Commercial 98 100
Nat. Exch’g.lOO 101 P.LYSav. 8 9
JSAILROAD BONDS.
Ga.R. B. 7’b.107 109 WRp.Ala.2d ell 5 118
I Ga.R.R. 6*8.107 109 Ch’w&Uhos. 100 102
I A.AK.R.1m.104 106 C.,C.AA.,IstIOB 110
: M. * A., en.. 105 106 0.,C.&A.,5ec104 105
| AlaiW.lm.e.lls 116 Cen.Jt.mort.ll7 118
BATLBOAD STOCK.
I Georgia.... 166 169 At. &W. P’t. 105
Central. ...125 126 Aug.&Su’lle. 78 80 •
I Southwest'nl29 130 ■' C..C.&A.R B. 74 75
\ Aug. St Say.. 123 125 A.4K. Stock. 72 75
S.C. B. B. 40 45
*On iftstalmeuta paid.
Froduec,
All of our quotations are wholesale prices,
i aud by whotesale we mean car loud lots.—
j Smaller lots are considered retail and sell at
i retail rates. Which are a little higher,
j Meats - smoked G. R. Sides, UallW; Dry
Salt C. R. Sides, 10%; Bel
lies, 10; Dry Salt L. 0. Sides, 10;
Smoked Shoulders, B’J; D. S.
Shoulders, 7%; Sugar Cured Hams,
' 13%a14; Plain Hanis, 13; Pig
Hams, 13%a14.
; Floub—Fanzy, s9a9 25 ; choice familv,
$8 50; double extra, sBaB 25;
superfine, $7 50; Western patent,
$8 50a9 ; family, $7 75a8; double
extra, £7 75; superfine, $7 00.
j Labd— best—tierces, 12%a13; tubs, 13a
buckets, 14.
■ Gbain—White Corn, sacked, 96; bulk, 3a
3%c. less. Oats, 63aG5. Wheat, No.
1 white or amber, $1 63al 65;
No. 2, $1 55al GO; No. 3, $1 45a
1 50.
Ground Peas - Tennessee, $1 25; Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
I Fbenoh Peab-1 lb. cans, por dozen,
$4 50.
SnoißS- Crushed, 10%all ;Powdere<3,lo%
all; Granulated, 10%; Stand
ard A, 9%a10; : ‘Off A," 9%;
White extra C, 9%; Extra O,
8%a9; Golden G, 8%; Yellow,
7,%a8.
.Molasses —Reboiled, 35; Centrifugal and
mixed, 117; Cuba, 40a45.
j Sybups —Sugar drips, 43a53; New Orleans,
65a75.
MlrecUuveous Grocery Market.
Cabbage—Western, per dozen, $1 30.
Pooltby -Geese, 35a40c.; Dneks, 20c.
Honey—Strained, per 1b.,15c.
Beeswax —per lb,, 25e.
Beans—Western; per bushel, $1 15al 25
Northern, s2a2 15.
! Peas —White table, per bushel, $2 00.
’ Oandi.es -Adamantine, light weight, 12;
full weight, 15; sperm, 30; pateutsperm,
i 45; tallow, 12a13 per lb.
I Rice —6aß cents per lb.
Dbied I'aiuT Peaches, peeled, per lb.,
j 12%a20; Apples, 7aß.
Gbits - Per bushel, $1 15; Western
Pearl,-per bbl,, 84 15a4 25.
The Dairy— Goshen Butter, 28a31; But
ter, 25; Cheese, 12a16,
Stock Meau—Stock Meal, 80.
Fodpeb—sl 50al 75 per hundred.
Country Hat-- $1 per hundred.
Butter anil Eggs.
t Butjhm: —Tennessee, 25a30c.; Gilt Edge
i Goshen, 35c.
Hay anti Stock Fc-e.i Market.
Hay—Choice Timothy—car load lots,
$1 25 per hundred; Western mixed, $1 15a
$1 25 per hundred; Eastern Huy scarce,
?1 25 to $1 40 por hundred; Northern,
$1 15a I 25 ;
JPiU’.tury floods.
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., 4-1, 7%;
I;. L., 4-4, 6%; R. R., 7-8, 6%; C„
3-4, 5%; Improved Drills, 7%; S. S.
Drills, .8.
Augusta Factory—Drills, 7%; 4-4 Sheet
ing, 7%; 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 3-4 Shirting,
5%,.
Enterprise Factory - Enterprise fine 4-4
Sheeting, 6%c.
’Farm Products- Eggs, 18; sweet pota
toes, 80aH0; Irish potatoes, per
barrel, $2 50; onions, $-4 25a54 50.
Fruits—Apples,. per barrel, $4 25a4 75;
oranges, per hundred, 50a3; rai
sins, per quarter box, 7< a.; lemons,
$4 50a5.
Gelatine—Nelson’s, $2 per dozen.
> Coffee—Java, 24a27; Rio, 12a16; La-
guayra, 17al8,
Gans -Per bushel, $1 45; Western Pearl,
[ per bbl., $5 75a6 00
! The Daisy -Goshen Butter, 2sa3l; Butter,
25; Cheese, 12a16.
Bagging-- lb., 10 to 10%; 2 lb., 11
to 11%.
Ties - Arrow, $1 60 per bundle.
! Hay -Western Timothy, $1 12% to $1 35;
country, 75c. to sl.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKET.
Chbonici.e and CoNsnrTUTiONA.r.iBT Office, I
6, p. m., February 21, 1882. j
! Tone of the market—l 2, m., steady; 3,
■ p., m., steady,
I * 12, M. I 3, P. M.
. 1nferi0r....... 5% 5%
1 Low Ordinary. 7% 7%
; Ordinary 8% 8%
Gbod Ordinary 10 ” 10
Low Middling. 10% 10%
Middling...... 11 II
Good Middling 11 %al I % 11 %al 1 %
Good Ord Sta’s |
Low Mid Sta’s. 110 10
, Mid. Staips 10% 10%
Tinges. I 10% 10%
RECEIPTS AND BALES AT AUGUSTA.
DAYS, RECEIPTS. SAIFS.
: Saturday 99 39g
: Monday. . , 184 315
’ Tuesday 198 628
! Total 482 1,341
STOCKS.
! Stock in Augusta by actual count
; February 1‘|......_.... ...... 27,7.14
Stock last year, February 18 26,443
RECEIPTS.
' Receipts since September-1 149,526
: Last year 18t',922
LIVEBPCOL MABKET.
Tone -Moderate inquiry freely supplied;
sales, 8,000; Middling Uplands. 6%; .Mid
dling brioaos, •> 11-16. Arrivals opened
Very dull and closed flat.
NEW YOBK MARKET.
Closing Tone—Spots ; Dull Middling,
11%. Exchange—Commercial Bills, - .
nrmxEs.
Closing Tone: Steady; sales, 112,500
bales, us follows: February, 11 56a1l 58;
Marek. II 59<11 60; April, 1179H180;
I May, cl ;>oil2 Jana, 13 iiai2 12;
'July, 14 27a12 28; August, 12 USall 39;
i September, II 91all 92; October, 11 37a
11 40; November, 11 27a1l 28;Dec»>“%p T
U28a1129. * ’
' I RECEIFTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
. j
Tate COKG WEEK LAST
DAYS. WEEK. >_is?T YEAH. WEEK.
Saturday... 8,707 17,860 10,622
Monday... 12,765 26,176 15,682
Tuesday .. . ’not re'd. 15,660: 10,750
; Wednesday. . 16,773 9,714
Thursday.. • 23,023. 9,388
Friday 36,620 15,139
T0ta1.... 136,112 71,295
POST RECXirTB ANT. STOCKS.
1882. 1881.
Total port receipts
j~ Sept. 1 to Feb. 17..3,946,348 4,386,806
Stock at all United
States p0rt5843,549
' Stock in New York
• February 3 346,128 198,858
Thermcmeter— 9, a, m., 62; 12, m., 61;
3, p: m„ 64.
There will be no report issued to-morrow
: j from this Exchange.
in, M
; rORKIGN AND DOMESTIC CUTT'ON
MARKETS,
w
Liverpool, February 21, noon.— Cot
ton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied
J —Uplands, 6%; Orleans, 6 11-16; sales,
8,000; speculation and export, 500;receipts,
26,000; American, 18,300; Uplands, Low
Middling danse. March and April, 635-64a
6 17-32; April and Mar, G 39-64; Mav and
June, 6 43-64: June and Jnlv, 6%a6 47-64;
July and August, 6 13-16: A'ngust and Sep
tember, 6%. - Futures very dull.
3, p. Manchester market quiet and
unchanged.-Uplands, Low Middling clause,
August, 6 25-32; August and September,
6 27-32.
4, p. m.-Sales of American, 6,300;
Uplands, Low Middling clause, February,
6%; February and March, 6%; March and
April, 633-64; April and May. 6 19-32;
May and June, 6 21-32a6 41-54; June and
July, 6 23-32.
4, p. m.—- Uplands, Low Middling clause,
March and April, 6 33-64: April and May,
6 37-64: May and Jane, 6%;.June and
July, 545 64; July and August, 6%; Au
gust and Septeinber, 6 53-64. Futures
flak
4:30, p. m.
i clause, Match and-April(3>%* -*
NeW York, February 21, nqon.—Cotton
< dtil—sales, 407; Middling' Upland*. 11%;
I Middling Orleans, 11%.
Futures opened steady, as follows :
i
. 11 86; May, 12 08; June, 12 20; Jnlv,
‘l2 35.
1 New York, February 21, p. m.— Cotton
dull - sales, .445;
11%; consolidated net receipts, 13,761;
exports to Great Britain, 15,628; Continent,
588.
Cotton net receipts, 477; gross re
ceipts, 3,101.
Futures xflesod easy ; -sales, 132,-'
’ (XX) bales, as follows: February, 11 53411
54; March, 11 56a11* 57; April, .11 76;
May, 11 93; June, 12 09; July, 12 24a12
i 25; August, 12 36a!2 37; September, 11
88all 90; October, 11 36a1l 38; Novem
ber, 11 24a1l 25; December, 11 2ffall 27.
New Yobk, February 21.—-The Post%
cotton market report says; ‘•Futere de
liveries at the first call sold at a decline of
I’3-100, regained 1-100, bnt soon were freely
offered, and lost gradually 14-100, till ■
' March sold at II 56; April, 11 75; May, 11 ‘
93; June, 12 07; July, 12 24: August, 12
: 36. This remained, up to 2:30, p. am, the ,
lowest point. Before the third, call prices I
were run up 4to 7 JOO. At tho third call '
there was slight demand, and purchases
were made at a decline of 2-100; April, 11
gOall 79; May, 1.1 96; August 12 40a12 j
39;September, 1193a1l 92; October, 11 39. ;
Galveston, February 21.—Cotton firm—!
Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 10%; Good
Ordinary, 10% ; ; net receipts, 590;gross re- ;
cetyls, 620; sales, 100; stock, 72,264. x
Norfolk, February 21. Cotton firm |
gross receipts, —stock, 46,918; sales, !
1,053; exports, to Great Britain, I
coastwise, 422.
Baltimore, February 21.—Cotton steady j
-Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11; Good
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 115; gross re
ceipts, 164; sales, —; stock, 33,630; to
; spinners, 50.
Boston, February 21.-Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 11%; Low Middling, Good !
Ordinary, 10% ; net receipts, ~ 748 (Igrosa
receipts, 1,520; sales, none; stock, 9,827;
exports to Great Britain, l,l(k).
Wilmington, February ’J F.—Ont ton steady
Middling, 11% ; Low Middling, 10
13-16; Good Ordinary, 9 1-5-16; net re
ceipts, 164; gross receipts, —; sales, none;
Stock, 7,167.
PHn-ADELEHTA, February 21. Cotton
t firm—Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 11%;
Gcod Ordinary,' 10%; net receipts, 868 ;
gross receipt?, 1,078; stock, 18,064.
Savannah, February ,21.—Ootton quiet
-Middling, 11%; Low Middling, 10%;
Good Ordinary, 10; net receipts, 1,351;
gross receipts, —; sales, 2,200; stock, 76,-.
583; exports to Great Britain, 3,306; to
• the Continent, 366; coastwise, 222.
New Orleans, February 21.—Cotton very
L quiet—Middling, 11%; Good Middling, 11;
Ordinary, 10%; net receipts, 6,244; gross
! receipts, 6,599, sales, 1,500; stock, 366,-
’ 385; ax ports to the Continent, 222; coast-
> wise, 1,921. ' /
■ Mobile, February 21 .—Holiday—Cotton
1 —Middling, —; Low Middling, —; Gcod
> Ordinary, —; net receipts, 313; gross re
ceipts, 228; sales, none; stock, 33,744; ex-
' ports coastwise, 481.
> Memphis, February 21.—Not received.
■ Augusta, February 21. Cotton steady
’ —Middling, 11; Low Middling, 10%;
Ordinary, 10; receipts, H>9; thipments,
1 none; sales, G2B.
Charleston, i?ebruary 21. —Cotton firm
1 —Middling, 11%; Low Middling; IJ%-
; Good Ordinary, 10%’; not’receipts, 73u;
’ gross receipts, —; sales, 500; stock, 63,
1 746.
New York, February 17, p. m.-—Compar- !
• ative cotton statement for the week end- :
ing Friday, February 17, 1882 :
■ Net receipts atnß U, 8. porta.... 71,295
, Net reoeipts same time last year. 144,747
1 Total to date. 3,911,430
" Total to same date last year 4,336,267
• Exports for the week 66,652
■ Exports for same week last year.. 110,332
• Total exports to this date.. 2 k 142,959
Total exports to same time last
• year 2,765,333
Stock at all United States ports. .1,112,709
■ Stock last year 854,049
Stock at all interior towns 183,116
Stock at alt interior towns last
year. 157,864
• Stock at Liverpool.. 700,000
Stock at Liverpool at same time
last year. 718,000
> American afloat for Great Britain. 332,000
American float last year. 308,000
’ rronaca marhete.
Liverpool, February 21, noon.—Lard,
555. 3d. Pork,'77s. Long clear middles,
■ i 455. Gd.; short, 475.
i New Yobk, February 21, noon,—Flour
1 steady and quiet— Wheat %alc. better. I
Corn quiet and a shade better. Pork firm >
’ and quiet at SIG 75a18. Lard steady at
$lO 75. Rofiiu, 52. , Tnrpeutipe, $2 37%
a2 35. Freights dull and heavy.
New Yobk, February 31,..,p. m.—. Sout
hern Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
opened%alc. higher, and subsequently be
-3 came weak and lost most of the advance,
closing dull and heavy—ungraded Spring,
$1 38; upgraded red, $1 15al 37; No. 2
red, $1 28; ungraded white, $1 30} No. 2
’ red, February, $1 34; March, $1 34%al
1 34%. Corn %a%c. higher and closing
• with less strength—ungraded; 65a69% ;
’ No. 2. February, 67%a67%; March, 67%ii
68. Oats %a%e7 belter and fairly active—
No. 3, 48%a48%. Hops unchanged and
■ quiet. Coffee quiet and very steady, with
1 prices unchanged. Sugar unchanged in
price and dull—fair to good yefining quot
l ed at 7a7%; refined strong on yellows,
■ which are scarce; others dull. Molaeses
• firmly held, with fair inquiry. Rosin firm
at $2 27%a2 35. Turpentine stronger at
‘ 52%. Wool unchanged and dull. Pork
• very dull and prices nominally unchanged
Jt sl6 75a17 for old; sl7 75a18 for new;
1 do. March, sl7 60a17 70. Middles dull
and unsettled —long clear, 7%, Lard open
’ ed a shade higher, but afterwards lost the
r advance and declined 7%a10c., closing
■ heavy at $lO 75a10 80 February; $lO 67%
J alO 80 March. Freights to Liverpool firm
■ —cotton, by sail, 3-16a%d.; by steam, 3-16
> a%d.; wheat, by steam, %d. ~. •
Baltimore, February 21, noon. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat 4- Southern
" steady; Western higher and inactive: South- j
ern red, $1 30a 1 35; amber, $1 36a 1 40; I
> No. 1 Maryland, $1 35al 36; No. 2 West
ern Winter red, spot. $1 29%al 30% ;
• February, $1 29%al 31; March, $1 31al
31% ; April, $1 34% ; May, $1 35%al
i 35%; June, $1 31%al 34%; July, $1 22%
al 24. Corn Southern higher; Western
firmer and inactive; Southern white, 77; i
! yellow, 68.
Baltimore, February 21, p. m.—Oats ;
quiet—Southern, 46a49; Western white, 47
a49; mixed, 46; Pennsylvania, 47a49. Pro- |
visions quiet and unchanged. Coffee firm
—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8%a9%. 1
Sugar steady—A soft, 9%. Whisky quiet at j
, $1 19al 20. Freights dull and unchanged. !
Cincinnati, February 21.—Flour firmer — j
- | family, s6a6 30 ; fancy, s(j Gsa7 25. !
- ' Wheat scarce, firm and higher—No. Q red !
1 Winter, 51 36. Corn dull—No. 2 mixed, |
i 64%—transactions limited by Hood. Oats |
' dull —No. 2 mixed, 46. Pork dull and
nominal at $lB. Lard dull, weak and low- '
.er at $lO 35. Bulk Meats dull —shoulders,
6%; dear rib, 9%. Bacon in fair demand— i
| shoulders, 7%; clear rib, 10%; clear, 10%. ■
Whisky quiet at $1 15; combination sales of
finished goods, 300 barrels cn q basis ot
sl-17. Butter strong and higher—choice
Western reserve, 38; .choice Central Olhio; .
' 33. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Hogs firm
, —common and light, $5 50a7 10; packing
and butchers, $6 65a7 50: receipts aOu ;
? I shipments, 200. $0 market to morrow.
’ , Lonwvti.EE, February 21.—Flour quiet— '
• I patent, sBaB 25; choice to fancy, $7-50a i
' , 7 75; extra family, ssas 50. Wheat dull i
1 ! and nominal at §1 33al 35. Corn—a I
white, 72: No. 2 mixed, 64. Qfiia qfiiet
| mixed, 47a47%. (lye—No. 2, $1 02.
1 I Provisions qpiet. Mess Pork, $lB 50. Bulk
i | Meats -shoulder;;, 6%a6%. Bacon—shoul
i ders, packed, 7%; clear rib, loose, 10a 10%. ,
. Sugar cured hams, 12a12%. Lard--prime~
I leaf, sl3 25a13 50, q U jet and un- i
“! changed.
1111 ■ ■ 11 MMShSSnWMMSSSIMMMMMMMmWStaO
; —— -■ -■
1 Morningstar’s
STARCH
' : FOR SAUp
; i O’Donell & Burke,
830 BROAD STREET.
, USE —'
Morningstar’s
CORN STARCH.
> FOR SALE BY—
j W. H. BARRETT, 822 Broad St.
i I ’T’HESE GOODS are guaranteed to give satis- :
, j -I- faction, and to be equal to any manufac- I
’ j fared. STERLING A MITCHELL,
’ ■ Sole Southern Agents,
_ I febl-'fi 805 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. I
TIENTURE D’OR,
/'AB Golden Hair Coloring. Instantaneous in
i'W-X- action. WiH not stain the skin or wash ,
! away. For sale by W. H. BABRETT,
J No. 822 Broad street. I
LAIT ANTIPHILIQUE.
3 : A NTEPHELIK MILK. The purest prepara-
1-7*- tion for the toilet that has ever been im
ported. For sale by W. H. BARRETT,
No. 822 Broad street.
BAY RUM.
V\ T E have just received the finest quality of
, v v the above. The beet that has ever been
brought to this market
At W. H. BARRETT’S, No. 822 Broad St
j HUILL BRILLANTINE.
A PURE OIL for the Hair. Rendering it
’ 71 soft and glossy. For sale by
t W. H. BARRETT, No. 822 Br&d street.
a QUININE HAIR TONIC,
'OOP. strenglitemng the roots of the Hair,
’ J? thereby preventing its earlv decay. For
- aaleby W. H. BARBRBTT. No. 822 Broad St
1 Homeopathic Medicines,
’ TJILLS and Tinctures, from the celebrated
I Parmacy of Boericka A Tafel’s. For sale
by W. H. BARRETt, No. 822 Broad street
1; ... __ * •
Hypodermic-Fillets, _
L Ass ADE by John Wyth 4 Bro„ Philadelphia:
< ill also, a full line of these mirira and
1 Fluid Extracts. For sale by W.H. BARRETT,
No. 822 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
I ‘ I
INDSTTNCT PRINT
S*<"w A.<lvertisements.
JUST ARRIVED!
V- ■' tFIO 'oO *
500 YARDS M FRILLIM!
—AT
6 1-2 CENTS PER YARD I
JUST'ARRIVED—Five Hundred Yards King? Puffing, at
10 Cents Per Yard. ’
JUST ARRIVED--Five Hundred Yards Ea. Bias, Rivere
and Herinbone Tucked King Trimming, Ready for Use, at
5, 6 1-4, 10,12 1-2, 15c. and Up. The Most Economical Trim
ming in the Market.
1 >' CST ARKIVED-A Complete Line <?f PERSIAN guaranteed to be Genuine and
at K r,ceß , *. we cf lP s^s’JL up *° be aa LOW as imitations of the same goods that are offered
l IU 1 P ?? ian Lawn 9 that * lll not wash.
AKRIVEL —A Full Line of Lincm- des lndes, direct from Importers’ bauds, all of
which we will guarantee to be peilect Wash Goods, even atthe lowest price. Beware el bogus
imitations, finished lor sate only, and will not wash.
LOOK OUT!
For 1,000 Dozen One Dollar 3-ButtonKid Gloves, That We Are
Authorized to Sell at 25 Cents.
JUST ARRIVED—ALL THE NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS, FROM FIVE BIFFEUENT MANU
FACTURERS. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUCING, WE SHALT, OFFER
THEM, 10 DAYS, AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST.
PARASOLS for Half Mourning, PARASOLS for Full
Mourning, PARASOLS for Full Dress, PARASOLS-for Street
Costumes, PARASOLS of Every Style, PARASOLS to Suit
the Wants of Every Lady, at Prices that We Defy the South
to Match —All New, All Warranted.
.IIB*T ARHIAKD!
One Hundred Thousand Yards HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. Patterns to
match in all widths, to be. sold at 1, 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 c. and up. Oar Line of Hamburgs cannot bo
equalled in the Southern country. •
JUST ARRIVED—Five Hundred Sets Match Goods, in Nainsook Trimmings, comprising
four widths Edging and two widths Insertings in each set.
Don’t Miss this Line of Goods when You Want to Trim a
Handsome White Dress. Every Set.made to match exact.
JUST ARRIVED—Five Thousand Pieces TORCHON LACE—An endless variety of widths,
patterns, quality and prices that will meet the wants of every lady in this community.
JUST ARRB ED -Five Thousand Dollars’ worth of HING TRIMMING
JUST ARRIVED—Five Thousand Dollars’ worth of PERSIAN LAWN.
JUbT ARRIVED—Five Thousand Dollars’ worth CHECKED, PLAIN AND STRIPED
NAINSOOK. ■ t <
JUST ARRIVED -Five Thousand Dollars’ worth of SPRING PARASOLS, in all the new
things of the season. Prices are O. K.
JUST ARRIVED—One Thousand Match Sets NAINSOOK TRIMMING.
JUST ARRIVED—One Thousand Sets Superb SWISS TRIMMING.
JUST ARRIVED—One Thousand Complete Sets New Fancy LACES to Match, for the Spring..
We Are Ready With Spring Embroideries!
We are ready with Smiiig White Goods. We are ready with Spring Laces. We are ready
with Spring Parasols. WF. ARE IN THE MARKET. We expect to stay. in the market We ex
pect to run the market. We have been running the market. We kridw how to run the mar-
Look out for the White Goods at V. Richards & Bro’s. Look out for King Trimming at V.
Richards & Bro’s. Look out for Nainsook Trimming, in Suits, at V. Richards & Bro’s ° Look
out for Swiss Trimming in Suite, at V. Richards & Bro’s. Look out for all the Spring Novelties
at V. Richards A Bro’s. And especially look out, by all means, for the Cheapest White Goods’
Laces, Embroideries, King Trimmings, Parasols, Ac., Ac., Ac., that are to be had in the South’
now on exhibition, and fast passing out, at
Y. Richards & Brother’s,
Controllers of the Southern Market.
L... 1
W. E. WHITEHEAD, IA. T. ATHERTON,
President. I Treasurer.
Whitehead & Atherton
TMtnoliiiio Comp’y,
Propriek.isi and Manufacturers of
American and English
COTTON OPENERS,
Scntehcrs, tappers, Ar.,
With our Patent Improvement* Attached
WE GUARANTEE that our Machine will
open, clean and prepare more cotton from
the t alo without curling, cutting or wasting the
fibre, with less power, and leave the same in a
much better condition for the cards, than can
bo done by any machines made by other parties
aither in this country or Europe.
We refer to a few of the many persons in the
South who are intimately acquainted with the
merits of our machines
F. (login, Esq., Superintendent Augusta Fac
tory, Augusta, Ga.; J. H. Connelly, Esq., Au
gusta, Ga.: Wm. Oliver, Esq., Treasurer Mis
sissippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.; W. H. Wheary,
Esq., Supoi intondont Ettrick Company, Peters
burg, Va.; Rob’t L. Btoele, Esq., President
Great Falls Manufacturing Company and Pee
Doe Manufacturing Company, Rockingham, N
0.; Rob’t 11. Thompson, Esq., Superintendent
Union Manu.aoW.iiug Company of Maryland,
•Elliott city, Maiylaud; 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 machines.
lanLd.’xwif WORKS, Lowell, Mas«._
COTTOH MAIWEIIL
UIWBLL MOINK SHOP,
• Lowell, Mass.,
Manufacturers of every doaoilption of
COWOMMACHINERT
Os moat approved patterns and with recent
improvements.
PAPER MACENERT
-ALSO-
TURBINE WHEELS.
Shaft ing and'Gearing
HKDBAULIO
Presses and Pumps,
ELEVATORS, &c., &c
Plans for Cotton aud Paper Milia
0. L. HILDRETH, Sup.,
’ LOWELL, MASH,
Ww. A. BURKE, Tress.,
28 State street, Boston.
The Foss $© Pevey
COTTONCARD
JOHN Hk S»EVEY, Proprietor,
LOWELL. MAB p „ r.
DIXIE!
I FARMER'S FRIEND
PLOWS.
Just received, a large lot. Also, a lot oi those ■.
celebrated
Iron Frame
HARROWS,
. .
HENRY P. MOORE’S
Fine Sets Anderson’s
Shovel,
TONGSAND POKER,
WITH STANDS,
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
- at
- *... . - - J
Extremely Low Prices,
AT
HENRY P, MOORE’S
SPECIALTIES
' -IN-
NEW SPRING GOODS
—AT—
AUSTIN MULLARKY & CO.’S,
THIS WEEK!
WB. are now prepared to exhibit the FINEST
V v and CHEAPEST Assortment of
PAI; ISOLS AND EMBROIDERY
Ever brought to this city, at'such low prices as
will amaze all who favor us with a call.
Now is your opportunity to get bargains in
FAVfY AND PLAIN PARASOLS
—AND—
HAMBURG EDGINGS
- AND—
■ If you call at
AUSTIN MLLiBKY & CO.’S,
810 Broad Street,
Where there will be received in the early
of the week the niceet assortment of
Ladies’ Underwear, Children’s Dresses,
And INFANT ROBES, in the city. feb!9-
JSEZ 41st ZZS!S
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the City of Louisville, on
Tuesday, February 28, 1882.,
rifHESE Drawings occur monthly (Bundays
A. excepted) under provisions of an act ed
the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, uu M'
SI st, rendered the following decisions • •* ro “
lit—That the doiwiwnieedlD
Oompany it legal. -
2d—lts Drawing! a*--
N. B. - This Co«r e T . l,
reserve tuxi' 1 „ has , , nu ' v hand a large a
for th* ” carefully lhe list of prizes
FEBRUARY DRAWING.
1 80,000
10 Prizes SI,OOO each. lo’ooo
20 Prizes SSOO each” to’XXX
100 Prize© SIOO each 10*000
200 Prize© SSO each. io one
600 Prises S2O each 12*000 1
1000Prize©$10 each 10000 i
2 & Approxi’t’u
»Prize© SIOO each h •« ’Soo
l|96oPrizea..st] 12 Aon '
sl ’ ,27 |
KM.L Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
IION’TSEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER Orders 1
o. to and upward, by Express, can bo sent at '
all orilora to R. M. !
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louis.
rpHIRTYSix' varieties of Cabbage7“2ti~of
i Corn, 28 of Cucumber, 41 of Stolon, 33 of
Peas, 28 of Beans, 17 of Squash, 23 of Beet
and 40 of Tomato, with other varieties in pro
portion, a large portion of which were grown
on my five seed farms, will be found in my
Vegetable and Flower Seed Catalogue for 1882.
Sent free to all who apply. Customers of last
season need not write for it. All seed sold
from my establishment warranted to be both
fresh and true to name, so far, that should it
; prove otherwise, I will refill the order gratis.
' The original introducer of Early Ohio and Bur-
I bank Potatoes, Slarblehead Early Corn, the
I Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cabbage, Phin
i ney’s Melon, and a score of other new Vegeta
i bles, I invite the patronage of the public. New
i Vegetables a specialty.
• JAMES J„ H. GREGORY,
i <i e c2l-eow4w Marblehead, Mass.
THE DINGEE &. CONARD CO’S
BEACIIFCT. EVER-BLOOMIA’G
ROSES
The only establishment making a SPECIAL
Uahmente rrow. Strong Pot Plante em table for unrne
diate bloom delivered safely, po«tpaid,to any
THE DINCEE 4 CONARD CO.
Sms Qroweri, West Usovs, Chester Co., Fs-
feb!B-eow!0
luited States Internal Revenue.
Deputy Collector’s Office, Thibo Dlstkict, 1
Geobgia, Avgusta, January 28, 1882. J
XT’OTICE is hereby given of the following
a-v 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 Com Whisky, seized on premi
ses No. 917 Broad street.
Any person or persona hawing any interest in
said property must make claim arid give bond
aa 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
30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE
We send free on 30 days’ trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Belts
And other Electric Appliances TO MEN suf
lerlng from Nervous l.ebiliry. Lost Vitality
and Kindred Troubles. Also for Rheuma
tism, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and many
other diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Hhia-
Crated Eamphiot frea. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
febl-w!7
FWMYTIOY HI
g EXmORMIARY!
1 7 • ■ ■
A Scene Without a Parallel I
L —.- ’
Big With Suspense, Interest, Terror and Action!
J. B. WHITE & CO.
THROW ON THE MARKET NEARLY
slOll.Ollll |_lY 08.
; , 813 Packages of Domestics now on the Tumble.
25,000 Yards of the Best Standard Prints, Choice Spring
Styles, at 3 3-4 c. per yard. Brands known as Richmond, Ar
nolds, Hamilton and Pacific.
25,000 Yards IJill Semper Idem, Lonsdale and Fruit
Shirting, at Bc. per yard.
, 26,000 Yards of 4-4 Sea Island Shirting, at sc. per yard.
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!
H AMIH KdS.
™’™2 yar( ? s at 2c ” worth sc. 20,000 yds.at 12 1-2, worth 25c
20'222 y ard sar 5c., worth 10c. 15,000 yds.at 20,worth 371-2 c.
20,000 yards at Bc., worth 16c. 10,000 yds. at 25c., worth 50c.
KID G LO VES.
in. v° 3toT ate > nt ’ a ,‘ 3 ’ ooo Pair of S" 0 - Kld Glove*, at
pafr’ 3 BnttoUß ' 500 Pair - in k>t,-vt Ladiea’ 9, 12 and 15-Button $2 Kids, at 50c. per
TT'IINE HOSE.
We have just closed out an importers’stock of Fine Hose; will oiler at the following low
Rrt ce ! live Thousand Dozen Fine Hose, worth 65c., all at 25e. per pair. Five Thousand
nfi? La<he ? i” B }* Ba Hose, worth 65c„ at 29c. per pair. Two Thousand Dozen Brown
Bal Hose, value 50c., at 2i>c. per pair. .
Parastolid ! Paraspk !
We have purchased 1,780, at a special discount of Forty Per Cent, off for cash. We have
the begutitul Ivanhoe and Koofoo Stvles prices from $2 to sl2.
LACES I LACES I
We call special attantiou to the Immense Stock of Real and Imitation Laces and Lace Goods
amounting to Sixty-seven Hundred Dollars ($6,700). Wo paid Forty-eight Cents on the dollar
for them cash. THERE IS ND HELP FOR I P-STERN NECESSITY.
4Ve TTiiload !
10-4 Bleach Sheeting, extra heavy, worth 35c. per yard, at 250. per yard Seven Hundred
Bone Woven Corsets, lowest selling price; hitherto has been One Dollar, now at Tliirtv-ffvo Cents
Two Hundred mecesicf Pans Novelty Dress Goods-price, $2 50, now 75c. Ono Hundred
P‘ ec .e a of Black Shooda— price, b.w., now _9c. Seven Hundred pieces of Furniture Cretonne,
at 12%c. per yard. Two Hundred pieces of Manchester Cretonne, at 20c ner vard Three
Hundred and Fourteen pieces of French Cretonne, at 25c. per yard. SUk Warn’ Henrietta
Cloth at Ono Dollar per yard, worth Two. Still Lower Prices-One. Dollar Broea/ed Velvets
all i educed to 49c. At 300,, all Evening Satins reduced from 75c Another ereat Mark
Down-Five Hundred Boys’ Unlaupdried Shirts at 31c. Black SaSi Delean rediwed from
7.lo.—Lowest 1 rices yet named. Fiye Dollar .Table Damask at $2 50. Fiftv-four Inch Brown
Damask, at 2ac. per yard. $2 50 Damask at Ono Dollar per yard. Plain Natasookat 915
and 2;ic. per yard. Four Hundred pieces of Linen Crash, at Sc ner vard ’
BUTTONS—Lots of Fine Buttons at half price. Fringes and Gimps closing out Nina
Hundred 50c. Crescents at 10c. Two Hundred pieces of 82 Colored Gimp at 50c per vard
Mnn er f‘ lbbar d.Coll:jrettes ! Lace and Embroidered Collarettes from 25c?up. Embroidered
Mull and Lace Ties, 19c. up. Ladies I ancy Hemstitched, extra quality twenty designs—
P" ce ’ »ow 25c. hour Hundred pieces of Black, All-Wool Bunting,'ordered to bo sold at
J, f’ J br r e H““ llred Pieces of Brown Linen tor children's aprons, at 15, 19 and 25c. per vard.
Eleven Hundred Boxes of Lupin’s Cashmere Boquot Soap, at 60c. per box of Twelve Cakes -
H e d e, ?^ DltlingC i OttO ( 'h l : i C - Sweet Byo-and-Byo Cologne, 19c. P French Thread, five hun
died y aids on spool, at >%c. Cotton Diaper at 7%c. per yard. Apron Piques at per
Nearly $400,000 In Dry Soods—-Greatest Reductions Ever Known I
Gurnet’s Black Silk value $1 85,-now $1; Gninet’s Black Silk, value $2 50, now $1 25.
Seventeen Hundred Yards of 75c. Shaded Silk, at 25c.
Silks, Velvets and Flushes, various styles, value $4, now $1 50
Colored Satins, value 75c„ now 35c.; Dress Goods, value 75c., now 35c
Dress Goods, value 50c., now2sc.; Dress Goods, value 35c., now 19c
Dress Goods, value 30c,, now 15c.; 6-4 Printed Cashmere, value $1 now 25c
9 ’ ”° W 12XC ’ ; Kt ' teOn Cent Dress Qr ’ ood8 ’ now
151^ 89 G°®^ a < n °w SO*-: 85t >- Brose Goods, now 35c.r50e. Shodas now 25c
All lOe. Drees Goods, at 5c.; all 15e. Dress Goods, at a B. now _™-.
All 35c. Dress Goods, at 15o.; all 40 and 45c. Dress Goode, at 19c. •
Standard Printed Cambrics, Best Make, At 3 3-4 c. Per Yd.
' German Linen Hock Towels, open work, knotted fringe, value nnw QKn Qnt;..
Napkins, $1 75c., now 9Sc. ; Crochet Qfiilta, SI, now $2 ManXstei^OnHte vflne nnw ?
Ladies’Balbriggan Hose, lull, regular Silk Clocked, value 50c., now 25c. 'Ladies’ Fancy Hose'
Hose 1 Golo . r « d Silk Hose, value s4, now $1 50to $250. Children’s Fancy
Hose, full regular value .>oc., now 25c. Men s Drees Shirts, unlaundried, value 65c now 31c
Mon s Cardigan Jackets, value $2, now 7uo. Ladies’ 3-Buiton Real Kid Gloves value 50c now
19c. Ladies’ .’J-Batton, Foster Patent, value $2, now 98c. Ladies’ Coloredl Fto.dHandler
chiefs, value .>()c., now 25c. Gents’ Hemstitched, value 60c., now 25c. Ladies’ Undergarments
only in fine goods, ,i 0 per cent, off clean. Colored, Gimps value $2 now 50c • Crescents 72 dif’
terent shades, value 50e„ now 10c. Ornaments -BlackanJ Colored^ZlLTs’o"to9o c , now 25c.
11 v h H- l0 ’ V A 1° 75c - p^ r yard ’ ,10W 25c - Nottingham Lace Curtains,
value SB, now s4._ Nottingham Curtain Lace, value 20c., now 7%c. Nottingham Curtain Lace,
V" 1 * 08 ! now 750 ’’- La,llos ’ Undervests, now 50c. 50c.
i’ ?ai C 'oi l , Car P ehn g at i '>Oo. Lonsdale Shirting, Warn-
CUloakst Sacqu.es I
$2 50, whjoli ,WQre $5; $3, whicK wore $6; $5, which wore slo* $8 whid worn SI 5- nml an
U H h nv e ? a Wool Cashmere for 25c.; think of a $1 Cashmere for
J 4t P en for Children ’ 8 A prons, worth 35c„ at 20c.
f w f «iawi?l s ii A ' h 1 l lo . B I !lnketsfor ® 2s °l $6 White Blankets for $3 75; $8
hl l 8 i B for 501 Pift y CBnta Crape Leece Rucliing, at 10c.
per yard, .>OO yards Spool Thread, at 2%e. per yard. Ono Dollar Gents’ Unlaundried Shirte in
basket, at oOo.; Comfortables, Boc., at 50c.; 81 50 at9Bo. Cheese Cloth, at 2y t c. per vard; dam
aged 4-4 Bea Island, at sc. per yard. ’ Zs F } ’
J. B. WHITE £ CO.,
BROAD AND ELLIS STREETS,
r y °<l ® L eaders.
AH UNPRECEDENTED SALE
OF
SHOES!
WU TH Till LtilKl
! EVER WATCHFUL OF PUBLIC NEED, HAS WRENCHED FROM AN
AUCTIONEER’S GRASP SBO,OOO WORTH
C)F
LADIES’, GENTS’
yVINIi
CIIII.DUFVS
HOME OF THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS’ GOODS ARE AMONG THIS
LOT, AND WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THEIB VALUE. THIS IM
MENSE LOT OF SHOES WILL BE OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC, COMMENCING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH,
AND LASTING UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT IS SOLD.
Ladirs’ Cnrifto Kid (Worked Button Holo)$ | 75 former price 2 50
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots | 25 former price 2 OO
Ladies’ Fox (Worked Button Hole) | 40 former price 2 OO
Ladies' Pebble Goat Bptton Boots I 25 former price 2 OO
Ladies’ Pebble Goat Polish | OO former price | 50
Ladies’Kid Fox 90 former price | 25
Ladies'Calf Boots | 25 former price 2 OO
Ladies’ Serge Polish 75 former price I 25
Ladies Glove Calf Bals | 50 former price 2 OO
Ladies’Glove Kid Buskins 70 former price | 00
Ladies’Serge Buskins 40 former price 75
Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers | 5 former price 5o
Children’s Shoes from 9c. t° $ f 00 former price 25 to I 50
Gents’Hand Sewed Shoes, warranted 3 75 former price 5 OO
Gents’ Hand Sewed Congress Gaiters 4 9o former price 6 00
Gents’ Hand Sewed Boots . . 5 57 former price 7 50
Evans’Automatic Gaiters 550 former price 700
Men’s Calf Shoes j 75 former price 250
Gents’Pclish Calf Shoes 85 former price 150
Gents’ Calf Boots .. 165 former price 300
ZFIGKEtrs SHOES A I COST.
J. b. whitiT & co.,
740 BROAD STREET.
ISIVGUTYHS and BOILISKS
FOR SALS OR RENT.
ONE 15-HORBE PORTABLE, on skids, new; one 8-horae Portable, on skids, new; one 6-horse
Portable, on skids, new; one 15-horse Tutelar Boiler, new; one engine, 12x30 inch cylinder,
second-hand; one 5%-horse Portable, on wheels, new. All of above new and of good makes.
GEO. Tt. LOMBARD Ac CO.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga.
AU kinds of Repairs, and Machine and Boiler Work and Casting done promptly.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
J. M. HERRY,
Commission Merchant.
GRAIN. FLOUR’AND PROVISIONS.
(Office and Warehouse M 2.& M 4 Walker street,
ooS-ta
k