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10 FOREVER AXO FOREVER. I think of all thou art to me, I dream of what thou caret not be; My life is curst with thoughts of thee Forever and forever! My heart is full of grief and woe, I see thy face wher’er I go; I would, alas, it were not so Forever and forever I Perchance if we had never met, I had been spared this mad regret, This endless striving to forget, Forever and forever! Perchance if thou wert far away, Did I not see thee day by day, I might again be blithe and gay Forever and forever! Ah, no ! I could not bear the pain Os never seeing thee again I I cling to thee with might and main, Forever and forever 1 Ah, leave me not! I love but thee ’ Blessing or curse, which e’er thou be, Oh 1 be as thou hast been to me Forever and forever ’ FACT AND FANCY. 3y the farm house gate at the old coach road, "With her parcels packed by her side, they strode; ’Twas early in September, And the clinging hands, and the words they spoke, And the quick warm flashes of light that broke From the eyes of each a thought awoke, 'Which both might well remember. "Would they meet again ? ’Twas all he said, Might he call ? He saw she was sore afraid, And with some sad memory worried "No, no,” she said, and she blushed for shame, And she pressed his hand and she breath ed his name, As the old stage coach with a rumble came And off to the town she hurried. And long through his mind wild fancies stole Os a maid who pined ’neath some fierce control And sighed at her window casement, And the thought of her purse-proud par ents bore A sting to the heart and it grieved him sore; Nor dreamt he she worked in a fancy store And lived in a down town basement. “AT HOME.” When I was dead my spirit turned To seek the much-frequented house; I passed the door and saw my friends Feasting beneath green orange boughs. From hand to hand they pushed the wine; They sucked the pulp of plum and peach. They sang, they jested and they laughed. For each was loved by each. I listened to their honest shout; Said one, "To-morrow we shall be Plodding along the featureless sands, And coasting miles and miles of sea.” Baid one, "Before the turn of tide We will achieve the eyrie seat.” Baid one, "To-morrow shall be like To-day, but much more sweet.” To-morrow ! said they strong with hope, And dwelt upon the*pleasant way, " To-morrow ! ciied they, one and all, While nn one spoke of yesterday, Their life B'ood full of blessed noon; I, only I, had passed away, To-morrow and to day, they cried; I was of yesterday. I shivered comfortless, but oast No chill across the table cloth; I, all forgotten, shivered, sad To stay and yet to part so loth. I passed from the familiar room, I, from whom love had passed away, Like the remembrance of a guest That tarrieth but a day. _ _ TtosetH. SEASONABL.E JINGLES (BomervHle Journal.) September’s here at last, The holidays are past, The small boy now must take his way to school, school, school; The wriggling worm rejoices, The bullfrcgs turn their voices, And perch and pickerel giggle in the pool, pool, pool. The fishing lines and hooks Give place to slates and books, To primers, readers, spellers, maps, and things, things, things. The bat is put away Until some future day; All these and other changes autumn brings, brings, brings. The druggist’s eyes no more His customers explore To catch the meaning spoken in a wink, wink, wink; The weather’s growing cold, He needs not to be told The nature of the beverage they'll drink, drink, drink. The fly has had his day, No more he’ll frisk and play, And skate upon the glossy, shining crown, crown, crown; The bald man’s overjoyed, His enemy destroyed, ■Jn peace once more he soon will sit him down, down, down. And now the ladies, bless* em I When gone how much we miss' em— Are from the beaches coming home in scores, scores, scores; Where lately they’ve been stopping, And now they’ll go a-shopping, And overrun the various dry good stores, tetore, stores. MILLIONAIRE AND BAREFOOT. ’Tis evening, and the round, red sun sinks slowly in the west, The flowers fold their petals up, the birds fly to the nest. The crickets chirrup in the grass, the bats flit to and fro, And tinkle-tankle up the lane the lowing cattle go ; And the rich man from his carriage looks out on them as they come On them and on the Barefoot Boy that drives the cattle home. wish,” the boy says to himself—"l wish that I were he, And yet, upon maturer thought, I do not— no, sir-ret 1 Not for all the gold his coffers hold would I be that duffer there, With a liver pad and a gouty toe and scarce a single hair; To have a wite with a Boman nose and fear lest a panic come Far better to be the Barefoot Boy that drives the cattle home.” And the rich man murmurs to himself : "Would I give all my pelf To change my lot with yonder boy ? Not if I know myself. Over the grass that’s full of ants and chill with dew to go, With a stone-bruise upon either heel and a splinter in my toe; Oh, I’d rather sail my yacht a year across the ocean’s foam Than be one day the Barefoot Bey that drives the cattle home.” Harper's Monthly. Tile Disease at Guaymas. Mexico. Guaymas, Mexico, September 21. More rain fell last night. Reports are daily arriving that persons who fled from here are dying m the interior. Ten deaths in this city have been reported during the last twenty-four hours. It is reported that six hundred persons are down with the fever. CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1883. ©I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeneaa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in comp etition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate gowders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking owdeb 00, 106 Wail street, N. Y. mh!B-su&wf BpAws IQp In fever and a ? ue r I I in IMifc districts, in trepi- la I ItKvcal and other re fl'V CEItBRITEB 'MJ gons visited by ep idcmics, and indeed nrX in all localities ’bST\\ where the condi- tions are unf avora b!e to health, this famous vegetable inrigorant and al - terative Hostetter’s Stomach Fitters, has been found a wHfir-CT& potent safeguard WOTjywiSy even to feeble con stitutions and fra gile frames, while as a cure for indi- b »TTEK 3 *"“• For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. sepl-f risnwe&wl m New Obleans, August 1, 1883. TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves! Postmaster-General Gresham having pub lished a willful and malicious falsehood in re gard to the character of The Louisiana state Lottery Company, the following facts are given to the public to prove his statement, that we are engaged in a fraudulent business, to be false and untrue : Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Company from January. 1, 1879, to present date : Paid to Southern Express Co.,New Orleans, T. M We=coat, Man gersl,B66,3oo Paid to Louisiana National Bank, Jos H. Oglesby, President.... 463,900 Paid to Louisiana State National Bank, S. H. Kennedy, Presi dent 125,100 Paid to New Orleans National Bank, A. Baldwin, President.. 88,550 Paid to Union National Bank, 8. Charlaron, Cashier 64,450 Paid to Citizens’ Bank, E. L. Car- riere, President 57,000 Paid to Germania National Bank, Jules Oassard, President . .. 30,000 Paid to Hibernia National Bank, Chas. Palfrey, Cashier 37,000 Paid to Canal Bank, Ed. Toby, Cashier 13,150 Paid to Mutual National Bank, Jos. Mitchell, Cashier 8,200 Total paid as ab0ve52,253,650 Paid in sums of under SI,OO > at the various offices of the Com pany throughout the United States 2,627,410 Total paid by a1154,881,060 For the truth of the above facts we refer the public to the officers of the above named corporations, and for our legality and stand ing to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Louis iana,and also to'the U. 8. Officials of Lou siana. We claim to be legil, honest and correct in all our transactions, as much so as any business, in the country. Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate, and our stock has for years been sold at our Board of Brokers, and owned by many of our best known and re spected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. MpCAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 Tickets only $3. Shares in proportion. ESS Louisiana State Lottery Company. “ We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are Conducted with honesty, fairness,and in good faith toward all parties, and we au thorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, tn its KRS. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-fire years by the Legislature for educational and charit able purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote, its fran chise was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. 11 never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Mmmber Drawings take place monthly. A SPLEND<D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTVSK. TKNTH GRAND DRAWING, Class K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, October 9, 1883,—1615t Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000! 100,000 Tickets at Five Dcllars Rack. Fractions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZXB. 1 CAPITAL PRIZES7S,OOO 1 do. do 25,000 1 do. dolo,ooo 2 Prizes of 6,000 12,000 5 Prizes of 2,000 10,000 10 Prizes of 1,000 10,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 200 20,000 300 Prizes of 100 80,000 500 Prizes of 50 25,000 I,OOG Prizes of 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9Approximation Prizes 0f5750.... $ 6,750 9 do do 500.... 4,500 9 do do 250. .. 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting t 05265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Or leans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders paya ble and address Registered Letters to NEW OitLEANS NATION'LL B»MK. New Oi leans, La. Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to M. A. DAVPHIN, New Orleans, Uh, or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Ssventh St., Washington, DiCe jelß-wesaAw LETTER FROM MADISON. Morgan Superior Coart—.Judge Lawson —Messrs. Cumming and Carroll Rep resent Augusta ‘the Capitol Commissioners Satisfactory— A Precedent for Appoint ing a Lawyer on the Board—Hon. A. L. Miller. (Correspondence of the Chronicle.) Madison, September 16.—Quite a while has elapsed since the date of the writer’s last letter to the Chronicle. That was written last May, soon after the delivery of the Confederate memorial address in Mad ison, by Hon. W. F. Jenkins, of Eatonton, and its main object was to commend that address, after reviewing it, to the fu ture memorial orators of Georgia. There was more of the "utile cum dulce” in it than in any address of the kind ever de livered in Madison, and so gratified were our people by its originality and practical application as well as its beauty,that I felt constrained, in their behalf, to give some exoression to the popular verdict concern ing it. The fall term of our Superior Court was held last week, Judge Lawson presiding. Right here I would say that no Circuit in the State can have an abler or more impar tial Judge than the Ocmulgee. Judge Lawson would, in the civil sphere, "illus trate Georgia,” on her Supreme Bench; and he was the writer’s choice for the seat in that tribunal now occupied by Justice Blanford, Augusta was well represented at the Court. In the cases of Partee vs. the Georgia Railroad, and Fannin vs. Fos ter, Major J. B. Cumming, for the road, and M. P. Carroll, Esq., for Fannin, re spectively, made efforts before the Court and jury which won high and deserved encemiums. Major Cumming, 1 believe, has won every case for the road he has yet argued in this county; and, assisted by Col. Billups, he has defended quite a number of such cases here within the past several years, including the rather famous case of Johnson, who sought damages from the company because he was denied the privilige of riding in the ladies coach of the passenger train in his shirt sleeves With the exception of the railroad cases and that of Fannin vs Foster, there was but little business of interest before the court. There was other cases, however, in which four successive sffidavits of ille gality had been filed, the fourth then pend ing, the same case having taken one trip to the Supreme Court with a judgment against the first affidavit of illegality. In view of the rule of court that tolerates no second affidavit of illegality, I mention this case as one of those legal peculiarities that will crop out every now and then in defiance of all rules and precedents. But as your readers are not all law yers, I will try to take up something else. The appointment of the Capitol Com missioners, as made by the Governor, is approved by our people without a dissen tent voice. * A strong array of our best citi zens united in a writt n testimonial in be half of George W. Adair who was an appli cant for one of the places on the board. In view of his fine business qualities, his ac quaintance with real estate, and his de cided integrity of character as proven by his unselfish and honest course toward his creditors when he failed several years ago, his appointment, if the Governor had seen fit to make it, would have been peculiarly gratifying to Morgan county, in which he was chiefly raised and where he has many staunch friends and relatives. But no fair minded man can gainsay the wisdom of the appointment, as made, of men of such undoubted character and compe tency. On the subject of executive appoint ments I find a good deal of interest in "Spark’s Writings of Washington” and a precedent for the appointment of a lawyer on a board for the supervision of public buildings. General Washington, then (1.794) President of the United States, in naming the "Commissioners of the Fed eral District,” whose almost exclusive duties consisted in engineering to com pletion the various public buildings, in cluding the Capitol at Washington, said that "one of the’ Commissioners ought to be well read in* law,” and for that, reason, among other inducements, placed a Mr. Potts, a lawyer, on the Board. In so vast a concern as a million dollar building, with its numerous details, not a few legal questions may arise. The Governor acted wisely in deciding upon a lawyer, and with conspicuous wisdom in selecting Hon. A. L. Miller, of Perry, to be one of the Commissioners. The writer was in a law class at the University of Vir ginia in 1873 with Mr. Miller, and was so favorably impressed with his promising abilities as to predict that he would some day be Governor of Georgia ; nor has he yet withdrawn his prediction. An able and worthy member of the legal profes sion and a gentleman of the highest and best type of character, he will fill this new position most admirably. It may not be uninteresting to quote further on the same subject from the same high authority. Gen. Washington, still President, in response to a private letter from Mary Wooster, the widow of Gen. Wooster, who died of wounds received from the British at Danbury m the Revo lutionary war, wrote at great cost, evi dently, to his personal feelings, the fol lowing sternly patriotic words : "I have duly received your affecting let ter, dated the Bth day of this month. Sympathizing with jou, as I do, in the great misfortunes which have befallen your family in consequence of the war, my feelings as an individual would forcibly prompt me to do everything in my power to repair thosejnisfortunes. But as a pub lic man, acting only with reference to the public good, I must be allowed to decide upon all points of my duty, without consulting my private inclinations and wishes. I must be permitted, with the best lights I can obtain, and upon a gen eral view of characters and circumstances, to nominate such persons alone to of fices as in my judgment shall be the best qualified to discharge the functions of the departments to which they shall be ap pointed. I only wish, so far as my agency in this business is concerned, that candi dates for offices would save themselves the trouble and consequent expense of personal attendance. All that I require is the name and such testimonials with re spect to abi ities, integrity And fit ness as it may be in the power of the several applicants to produce. Beyond this,nothing with me is necessary or will be of any avail to them in my decisions.” • • • • • To those of,-your readers who are un able to attend the Southern Exposition, the inimitable letters of "H. W. C.” from Louisville, published in your columns, and unfolding the great show so graphi cally, are at least a partial compensation* His description of the great picture "Mount Whitney” by Beirstadt, is a splendid instance of word-painting and is the next thing to the picture itself. During a recent visit to Cartersville, I was entertained by a friend with a ride up the Etowah river, and visited in our route ) the ruins of tb‘ once celebrated Cooper Iron Works. The venerable Mark A. Cooper, once the proprietor of these works, still lives tear them, now more than 80 years old. Durirg a memorable ante bellum panic, he was on the point of failure with his great enterprise, but cer tain friends came forward with their money and their names and shielded him from the impending crash. Thus enabled to con tinue operations, he signalized his grati tude to his whole suuled helpers by erect ing near the site of the main furnace a su perb marble shaft whose base bears this inscription : "This monument is erected by Mark A Cooper, Proprietor at Etowah, as a grate ful tribute to the friendship and liberality of these whose names are hereon inscribed, which prompted 13 em to aid him in the prosecution and developments of the inter ested Etowah: Dr. Wm. O. Daniel. Pleasant Stovall, T. B. Baldwin, Thomas P Saflold, Thomas Stocks, N. G. Foster, Dr. H. J. Oglesby, 8. B. McCain y, M. M. Anderson, Thomas P. Stovall, Reuben Jordan, Michael Dennis, Samuel Pearson, Elisha Perryman, J. H. Gate wood, Alfred Shor ter, John Banks, J. E. Hart, H. S. Smith, Hon. M. J. Welborn, Lewis Tumlin, John M. Flournoy, Thomas J. Burney, Wil y <£ Ztmmermau, Charles A. Hamilton, Dr. Richard Banks, Matt. Whitfield, W. Maxey, Gen. Robert Bledsoe, D. R. Adams, W. B. Carter. Andrew Reid, Wade S. Cothran, Wm. L. Mitchell, James R. Jones, Wareham Cromwefl, John W. Lewis, Joseph Banks. A beautiful conception was this monu ment. But alas ! the ravages of time ! The valuable property belongs to others now. The shaft has fallen from the ped estal and lies some distance off neglected ! Trees nearly grown are standing within the blackened walls, which alone are left of the once splendid boildings burned by Sherman in 1864 Mobgan. . 10 Rheumatism, disordered blood, general debility, and many chronic diseases pro nounced incurable, are often relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters.” Huntsville, Ala.— Dr. J. C. Spotswood says: “I highly recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gen eral debility.” Fairfield, low a.— Dr. J. L. Myers says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best iron pre paration I have ever known in my thirty y of practice.” GEOKGI .A.. Testimonials of Parties is this State WHO HAVE USED THE Brown Cotton Gin. “They Are All Well Pleased." Blitoh GA , February 4, 1882. In reply to yours 30th, I beg to say that I have used one of your sixty-saw Gins for five years, and it has given perfect Bata?faction. Have sold several of them to my customers, and they are all well pleased. I believe it to be the best and cheapest Gin in the market. W. H. ELITCH. “We Have no Hesitation in Recommend ing Yosr Gins to the Public Gener ally.” Caibo, Ga., February 3.1882 Mr. C. Walker, the party that we purchased the Brown Gin for last fall, w- s in town yes terday, and your letter of inquiry was shown Him, and he requested us to state ’hat he was well pleased with the Gin. W’e know Mr. W. to be a close observer. We have no hesitation in r“commending your Gins to the nub ic gen erally. WIGHT & POWELL. “It is the Best Gin Made.” Rogers Ga., Januarv 28,1883. The sixty-saw Brown Cotton G n with Feeder and Condenser bought of you fail has given perfect satisfaction. We do not hesitate to say that it is the best Gin made. W. O. WADLEY & BRO. “Runs Lighter Than any Gin I Ever Saw.” W. B. HAMBLETON, Thomasville, Ga. “Increases the Grade of the Cotton.” Stbam Mill, Decatur Co.,Ga., Feb. 15, *B2. The Gin I purchased of you last sea- on 1 bought to put on a plantation I rent. The Gin has give * perfect satisfaction. I think the Gin and Feeder paid me handsomely, it mak ing the grade of cotton much higher than the Gin I had been using. GEO. H. DICKERSON. “Gin a Bale of Cotton in Fifty Minutes.” "ennille, Ga., February 15. 1882. The sixty-saw Brown Gin bought of you last fall gave satisfaction. I gin eight biles a day with a six-horse power. I ginned a bale weighing 450 pounds in fifty minutes. B. 8. BOATRIGHT. “They Exceed Your Representations of Excellence.” Savannah, Ga., February 25, 1882. Since I have been selling yor Gins I have never received a complaint ©f their not fulfill ing in every particular all that you claim for them, and the universal verdict is that in many particulars they exceed tour represen tations of excellence. C. H. DORSETT. C. 0. DORSETT, Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. J CRANSTON Agant, Augusta, Ga, 734 and 736 REYNOLDS STREET. DOMESTIC STAR. I Thomas & Key, 988 BROAD STREET. x\ Swift’s Specific has been the means of bring ing health and happiness to thousands who were pronounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases. HEAR THE _WIT*ESSES : Saved from a Horrible Death! Up to May last I had spent at least five hun dred dollars for treatment by many of the beat medical men, without any benefit. I suffered excruciatingly, and all my friends advised me that the icy hand of death was fist approach ing. I caught at 8. 8. H. like a irowning man at a straw. After taking two bottles I could feel a change for the better. The so'es began to discharge freely and the Rheumatism to abate. When I had taken six bottles every sore had healed and my skin began to assume a natural appearance. I persisted until I had taken twelve bottles, large size, and THERE IS NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE DISEASE RE MAINING, and I feel as well as I ever did. I have gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my friends wonder at my improved condition. I have recommended it to many, and in every instance with complete success. I believe that S. S. S. has saved me from a horrible death. C. H. SMILEY, Quincy, 111. I am sure that Swift’s Specific saved my life. I was terribly roisoned with Malaria, ana was given up to die. Swift’s Specific relieved me promptly and entirely. I think it is the great est remedy of the age. G. G. SPENCER, Sup’t Gas Works, Rome, Ga. Write for a copy of the little hook—free. $1,600 REWARD will be paid to any Chem ist who will find, on the Analysis of 100 bot tles S. 8. S, one particle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SP CIFIC CO. jelß-6-nol Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New Advertisements. INDUSTRY CARRIES HER OWN REWARD 1 STAGNATON~IS POSION. Therefore Shun the Dull ness About Various Parts of Our City and Come to the Augusta Bee Bivel Take in the Sweets Offered You, Don’t Say We Can’t Find Anything Good to Eat, Because You are Mistaken. COME TO US. YOU WILL FIND Pf ENTY, AND WHAT WE hAY IS NOT A FANCY BLUFF, Bjit Solid Tiuth! Were it not so we would not have so many sound minded people to come and patronize us. Honest OualitY and HONEST QUANTITY Given to “All Classes, So Come and Patronize U s, Hains brothers 11 l4 ' 1116 & 11 18 Broad, We have received the following assort ment of Fine Standard Canned Goods: EXTRA QUINCES, CANNED APPLES, EXTRA CALIFORNIA CHERRIES, CLaM CHOWDER, OKRA IN CANS, WHOLE PINE APPLE, GRATED PINE APPLE, CANN • Di QU ASH, LUNCH HAM, The Finest Imported Sardines EXTRA PEACHES IN SYRUP, CALIFORNIA PEARS, DEVILED CRABS AND SHELLS. LITTLE NECK CLAMS. All of the foregoing we have on hand and always keep. So come and see us. HAISS BROTHERS, 1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad. ANOTHER LOT —OF— EDAM CHEESE ! Just received at HAINS BROTHERS! 1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad. OLIVES We have in various style packages. We have just received some in Oae Gallon Kegs. Come and Try Some. HAINS BROTERS, 1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad. THE OLD RELIABLE Jno. S. Martin & Co.’s Extra Select Creamery Butter, especially selected lor our choice class of trade. Always on hand at moderate prices. BAINS BHOTBERS 1114,1116 and 1118 Broad, fioww % pWM (BEFORE - AND - AFTER) Electric Appliance* are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, Xtr HO are suffering from Nervous Debility, VV Lost Vitality, Lack or Nerve Force and Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. sept7-sa&w?m A CARD OkE of our firm ba? just returned from New York and we think it safe to say there is no house in our line that can show up as varied a stock of Imported and Domestic Novelties and Drug Sundries as we do. We have a regular sth Avenue stock of Choice Sponge—prices from 10c to $2 50 each. Our stock of Hair Brushes was never equal to the line we now have, in cluding regular Genuine English and French Goods; also Scott’s Electric Brushes and Wire Goods; and our Tooth Brnsh De partment was never before supplied with such a variety of shapes and sizea. Our stock of Dressing Combs is also complete —prices from 15c to SI 50 each. In Nail Brushes we have every late patterns and best makes a good one for 25c. Per fumes till there’s no end to the lot. and Toilet Soaps of every make- including Pear’s Impvrted < rtoppartni Goods and Maubext’s F-n y stock. Come and see us for any aud <“i of these GOODS The beauty ab> ut i: is we give all polite and prompt atieiition, and sell Goods low. OURDRCe DEPARTMENT is up with the times We have on hand for the Season 250 ozl Quinine at botton price. OUR PRESCRIP LION CASE is complete. We have r .il lineof Dr. Squibb’s E’egant Phaimueutical Products. WE ASK EVERYBODY TO TRADE WITH US. COMPETENT APOTHECARIES AND LOW PRICES! BEATA; & CO-, apothecaries, OPPOSITE TEE AUGUSTA HOTEL’ 612 BBOAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA, >X «-w Az t ▼ei’tlsie* -**" m NEW (lOODS. ON t MONDAY UOKXSXG! DELANE & HID KOK’S ' ' i— M M»n We are daily adding to our immense stock many cev and seasonable Goods, such, as merchants and families need at this season of the year, and we would svy right here that we will make it to your advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere Black Goods, Black Goods. The Finest Line of Black Cashmeres in the city, to be sold at L'tw Prices. Finest Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths, from the Cheapest to the Bas —Small Profit. Beautiful Line of B ack Sike. Elegant assortment of Silk Brocades, and the most varied assortment, of Figured Goods south of Baltimore. We guarantee the prices of every piece to be uuequaled in this market. Colored Dress Goods I Every imaginable shade of Cashmere. Every style of Striped and Checked Goods. Fine Silk Finish Velveteens—Can’t tell them from SiLK VELVET. We always keen a full line of all the Staple Dress Goods, rrarn the cheapest up. Only examine the Department, and you will realize that the above is true. DOMESTICS I DOMESTICS 1 All the popular brands of Bleached Goods. Every make of Sea Island Factory Goods. 500 pieces Checks, to be sold very cheap. New Fall Prints, in endless variety. 500 pieces Jeans, all prices. Red and White Flannels, VERY CHEAP. Canton Flannels, cut and by the piece, at Extremely Low Prices. Corsets, Ruchings and Kid Gloves. All the new and popular makes. Every size, length and color, all freeh from the hands of' the manufacturer, at prices to suit the times. Drive ia Silk Umbrellas. Fine 85 Umbrella so •S 3 25; Fine 96 Umbrella for sl. These two prices aro a lot sent ue to be sold for the account of the manufacturer. Upholstery Department. OARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. SHADES, SHADES, SHADS S. SHADES. COBNIOES, CORNICES, CORNICES, CORNICES. RUGS, RUGS. RUGS, RUGS, RUGS, RUGS. CURTAIN CURTAIN RFPP, REPP, CURTAIN REPP. LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, LACE 3UR CAINS. We certainly have the moat complete line of these Goods in tne city, and our prices are guaranteed to be as low as the lowest. We earnestly invite an inspection, and will gladly show our Goods. DELANE £ HICKOK. N. B.—NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MAKING AND LAYING CARPETS. We dip Their Wings AND GIVE ’EM THE DUST I THE FOLLOWING PRICES ASSURE SUCCESS TO THE PROGRESSIVE FIRM OF BzklUFf COSKEF.Y. WHO EXHIBIT THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF Carpets, Upholstery, &c,, South! VENETIAN and INGRAIN CARPETS, 293 a yard ud; T'IREE PLYS. 753 up: TAPES TRIES, 603 up; BODY BRUSSELS, 69c up; MOQUETI’ES, $1 25 up; AXMINBTEBB, $1 50 up; WILTONS, $1 75 up. A large assortment of BIAIR OARPETSin Venetian,Tapes try and Body Brussels at 30 cents a yard up. Beautiful Mats and Rugs In all Sizes, Styles and Grades from 75c up to 860 each. A large line of Cocoa 'Mattinge from the cheapest to the beat. Chinese and Canton plain and fancy Mattings at cash pur chasers’ own prici to close. Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths in all widths and qualities at Oca yard up. Window Shades in great variety, all grades colors and prices, from 15c up. A frill line of Notti sham, Tamboured and Antique Laae Curtains from $1 40 up to 850. Pole and Extension Cornices in great variety at 81 up. Chromos, Engravings, Oil Painting* and Frames at 25c up. A new, handsome and full line of Work, Lunch and Market Basket* at 25c up. Wall Papers 6%c a roll up. m brown and white, blanks, gold, dados, fries*, borders, Ac., Ac. BAILIE «Sfc COSKKRY, KUCCESSOBS TO GEO. ik. BAILIE. sepß-sututhAw W. N. MERCIER, f COTTON FACTOR | COMMISSION "MERCHANT, S WARREN BIOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MT’Penenal attention given to bulness. Liberal Cash Advances mado Consignments. Close attention to weights. Prompt Sales and Remittances. Jyl suwefrAwCm TVo. S2B. ' TVo. 828. NEW FALL GOODS., Monday Morning, Septa mber 3d, AT LANDRAM & BUTLER’S. We are now getting in our Fall Stock. Many Goods to suit the Early Trade, such * BLACK CASHMERE I *, HOSIERY, CORSETS, RIBBONS, NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, BLEACH GOODS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, TOWELS. Special for the Jobbing Trade! 5,000 dozen Coate’s COTTON at New York Prices. 5,000 dozen BALL CO L'TON—cheap. 10 NEW FALL PRINTS. t « •?» 50 bales ASSORTED CHECKS. 50 bales BROWN %, 4-4 and Drill. 1,000 pieces KEN LUCKY JEANS, bought cheap and to be sold at a price, and fe* large stock of NOTIONS for Country Merchants. . Come on MONDAY MORNING, and on, and see the many NEW GOODS we are - getting in. BUTLER* sutufr&w Augusta Cotton Cin Co I — E. M. BIRDSALL& CO., Proprietors ... .A O. M. STONE, Manager. MANUFACTURE THE VAN ZANDT “CROWN” GIN, Which ii warranted to make a FINE SAMPLE, OLEAN THE SEED OF EITHER DAMP OB DRY COTTON PERFECTLY, AND NOT CHOKE NOR BREAK THE BOLL. REPAIR IHE GULLETT and all otherOOTTON GINS IN THE BEST MANNER. Orders for BELTING, ENDLESS GIN BELTS, BRISTLES, GIN SAWS, RIBS, Ac., promptly attended to. Agents for '**' Ames & Birdsall Engines, Novelty Portable Saw Mills, for 6to 10 Horse Engine. Stationary Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Presses, &c. For sale, a number of GULLETT & BARRETT GINS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WIS Address O. M. STONE, Manager, Me sep!s-dAw6 AUGUSTA, 1