Newspaper Page Text
(Tilt Bail® srcss.
LARGEST CITY CIBCILATIOy.
aUQPsta, oa• 1
FRIDAY MORNING ; April J 0,1886
'job printing
In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly,
cheaply and proraply executed at this
Offloe. Having fast power presses, the best
material, and akilled workmen, enables us
to do Job Work at the lowest figures and
best manner.
The Kalmia Mills.—We liad occa
sion a few days ago, to refer to this new
enterprise, now in progress in the Western
part of our State. Since then, wo lmle
learned tone further particulars, which may
be of interest to some of our readers, 'l he
Mills arc being erected by a chartered com
pany, whose capital is half a million of dol
lars, but they hnvo the privilege of increas
ing it to two millions.
The Compauy owns about six thousand
acres of land on Horse Creek, between
lands of Bath Paper Mills and Uraniteville
Manufacturing Company. On the land
there is amplo water power for all pur
poses of the Company, and numerous
springs of the purest water, which is indis
pensable in bleaching cloth and making
paper. Their springa at one place form a
body of water, twenty foet deep, and so
pure that tho smallest objects can be seen
at the bottom.
All tho buildings arc being constructed
in the plainest but most durable form of
brick, with tin aud slate roofs, but are in
most approved modern style. The factory
buildings are immediately on tho South
Carolina Hail Road, nine miles from Au
gusta, and the dwelling houses on high
table land, a few hundred yards distant.
Roth houses and factories will bo lighted
with gas, and the factories heated by steam.
All the machinery iadriven by water power.
The situation is one of the very best that
can bo obtained, both on the score of con
venience and health.
The machinery in the cotton mill con
sists ot ten thousand throstle spind es, u>
spin the warp, and ten thousand self-acting
mul spindles, to spin the filling, and five
hundred looms, to work up their produo
liens. The Company aiso propose to add
bleaching machinery to bleach tbeir cloth,
which will mainly consist of the finer grades
us shirting, print goods aud long cloth.
There is one large eighty-four inch Fon
denier paper mill for making printing
paper, and one forty-two inch machine lor
making the finest writing papers. Ail the
machinery is tho very best that can be got j
in England, and has been ail specially
manufactured to the order of the President
of the Company, who went abroad last sum
mer for this purpose.
Everyhing will be finished and in work
ing order wilhin the next four months.
Tho Officers of tho Company are :
Benjamin F. Evans, President.
E. L. Kerrisou, Treasurer.
Directors. —John W. Grady, Benjamin
Mnrdecai and Dr. J. J. Chisolm.
John L, Branch, Chief Engineer.
We take the above from the Charleston
Evening -Vetrsand congratulate the com
pany on the selection of its President. A per
sonal acquaintance with Mr. Evans on the
part of tho proprietor of this journal enables
him to endorse tho appointment as one
eminently fit to bo made. Mr. Evans was
formerly a partner in the well known
Charleston publishing house of Evans A
Cogswell; and subsequently had a largo
printing establishment aud publishing bouse
in Columbia, S. C., which was destroyed at
the time that city was burnedby Shemman’s
troops.' It was the most exteusivo coueern
of tho kind in the South, and its destruction
was a very serious loss. Mr. Evans, how
ever. is a business man. experienced and
energetic, and under his direction aud
superintendence the new enterprise cannot
fail to be successful. It is one of those
enterprise" which wo have so often urged
upon our people the duty of supporting, and
one which will be of great benefit to this
section of the linion.
PLEASING INTELLIGENCE. —“Iota," the
Washington correspondent of tho Bal
timore Sun, in his letter of April 12th,
communicates the following piece of
gratifying intelligence: “The President
has no doubt intimated his purpose to
release Jefferson Davis on parole, as
neither Congress nor the United States
Supreme Court will take any measures
for his trial. He has taken care that
his position on the subject should he
understood. It cannot be doubted that
the President will soon follow up his
peace proclamation with an extension of
amnesty to some classes heretofore ex
empt from it. He has conferred with
Gen. Grant and Mr. Seward on this sub
ject. They are believed to favor this
• policy. _
Mb. Davis and “the Conspiracy
Plot.”— -A Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial , under
date of April 13th, says: “The House
Judiciary Committee is holding daily
sessions for the purpose of examining
into Jeff. Davis’ connection with the
conspiracy plot. It seems the Bureau
of Military Justice has been engaged for
a year in accumulating evidence on the
subject, all of which has been transmit
ted to the House committee. There
does not seem to he any positive evi
dence involving Davis directly. The
Judiciary Committee will soon report
their conclusions to the House.
FOR BOUNTY SOLICITOR.—
JOHN S. DAVIDSON, Esq., will
be supported for the office of County Solici
tor iu the ensuing olectiou Ist Wednesday
in May next, by
»pl7—td MANY VOTERS.
D PICQUHT, ESQ., WILE
be supported for COUNTY JUDGE
at the election.on the first Wednesday in
May next, by
mh23—td MANY VOTERS.
Ten Dollars Reward
WILL BE PAID TO WHOEVER RE
turns a BUNCH OF KEYS, stolen
from my Office Desk on Wednesday morn
ing. E. 11. PUG HE,
Corner Broad aud Mclntosh streets.
yeu> Advertisement*.
To tile Members of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company.
At A MEETING OF SUNDRY MEM
bere of the Southern Mutual Insurance
Company, it was resolved that it would ho
ior the best interest* of the Company that
its principal office lie removed from Athens,
Ga., to Augusta, Ga., for the reason that
tho largoet proportion of tho business was
done in this city. A Committee of Manage
ment was then elected, who were authorised
to solicit proxies from our fellow-members
to veto the said Company bo removed to
Augusta at the next annual meeting. Those
members, therefore, who desire to co-ope
rate with us will plcaso give their proxies to
tho undersigned Committee, or leave the
same with Mr. A. G. HALL, Secretary
Committe, at his office. No. 221 Broad
street. S. D. LINTON,
Chairman Committee.
,T. A. Ansley John D. Butt
John W. Walker L. M. Churchill
S. D. Heard Benjamin Conley
Goo. T. Jackson John Craig
D. B. Plumb Henry Myers
W. A. Ramsey C. V. Walker
R. H. May.
A. G. HALL, Soc’y Com.,
JNO. T. MILLER, Ass’t Scc’y.
ap2o—tf
DIALOGUE.
own MRS. J.—Oil ; MRS. N.,
r *where did you get that
MAGNIFICENT ICE PITCHER?
Mbs. N.—Oh! I bought it from onr olh
f.icud,
E. MUSTI X,
TVKPIN’S BLOCK,
230 BROAD STREET.
Mbs. J.—Had ho any more of them ?
Mbs. N.—Yes : ho bad two more. He
also hits a lino Stock oi other Plated Arti
cles, such as—
TEA-SETS, URNS
KNIVES, FORKS
SPOONS, CASTORS
BUTTER DISHES
ap2i)—ll * SALT CELLARS. Etc.
Reduced Prices.
T ADIES’ AND MISSES’
HATS AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
is all Tnn
LATEST SPRING t SUMMER STYLES,
For sale at
REDUCED PRICES,
r. v
MllS. E. IT. PUG HE,
Rubber Hose.
1 000 FEET * * IINCU 3 PLY
RUBBER HOSE
i and 1 inch IIOSE PIPES
and COUPLING
For sale by
C. A. ROBRE,
np29—6 Concert Hail Place.
NEW RIBBONS! NEW RIBBONS!
BONNET RIBBONS, in different styles
MKDAT LION RIBBONS
LACE EDGE RIBBONS, iu all colors
LUTE STRING and
CORD EDGE, in a variety of shades,
etc., etc., etc.,
Just received at 390 Broad street.
MRS. E. H. PCOnK.
HOW ARE YOU NOW ?
I WISH TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
X articles at ouce :
CIDER.
25 bids. Choice New Jcrsoy CIDER.
ARE.
20 casks Burton on Trent ALE, in quarts.
30 casks Burton on Trent ALE, iu pints.
CRACKERS.
175 hexes and barrels of Choice and Fancy
CRACKERS, of every variety, received
this date.
FLOUR.
100 bids. Northern and Western FLOUR.
BACON.
20 hhds. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
LARD.
50 kegs Choice Family LARD.
MACKEREL.
100 bids. Large No. 3 —very fine.
CORN & HAY.
A regular supply arriving as usual.
AXJ>
Every thing else in my line usually found
in first, class Grocery Stores, for sale on
reasonable terms, by
apl9—tf A. STEVENS.
Alhambra restaurant
and DRINKING SALOON,
(Formerly tho Old Shade*,)
ON ELLIS STREET,
In rear of the Central Hotel.
STILL AT THE TOP OF THE PILE!
Jim Powki.i. still at the Bar.
Is newly fitted up and well furnished
with
BRANDY. WINES,
CHAMPAGNE, SEOARS, Etc.
Some of that
OLD RESERVE CRUSOE WHISKEY
Still left, to which we ir.vite the attention of
all who wish something good to drink.
LUNCH EVERY DAY.
I. M. LEWIS,
apl9—lm I’roprietor.
REVENUE STAMPS
SALE BY
BRANCH SONS &. CO.,
Bonkers ami Commission Merchants,
apl7—it
Auction Sales.
THIS DAY. *
Large Sale cf Light Wines, Eta
T. Sav;»g«; JlttywnrU & Souq,
AUCTIONEERS.
G. A. PARKER, Salceiuan
AT7ILL SELL TO-DAY.
Y> At 1)1 O’CLOCK,
A large and varied assortment of
Muscatel WINKS
Hock WINES
Catawba WINES j
Port WINES
Wine BITTERS
an excellent tonic for Ladies
Crimean BITTERS
a Preventative of Chilis aud Fever
Ai.so,
Cases BRANDY
Cases Bourbon WHISKEY
superior article
Cases Scotch WHISKEY
And a variety of other articles. ,
Sale positive. !
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL
IN FRONT OF STORE,
Commencing at 9| A.M.—
GROCERIES—
-10 bidß Brown SVGAII
30 bids RICE
25 .} bbls RAISINS—Inver
50 boxes CIGARS
3 5 cos« 8 WINK —assorted
20 boxes SOAP—assorted
3 0 boxes CAN DLLS—opal
10 boxes CANDLES—mouId
CHEESE, CODFISH
BUTTER, DRIED APPLES
ALSO,
Lot of DRV GOODS
Lot of GASSIMERES
Lot of MELTON CLOTHS
Lot of MAD It A lI’DKT.S
ap2o—l
THE HOME CIRCLE.
rrtllE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES THE
X publication of & FAMILY" JOURNAL
with the above title, to be commenced us
soon ns the necessary arrangements can be
perfected.
It will be issued WEEKLY, at TWO
DOLLARS peu annum, iu advance; and
will contain 11 variety of interesting and
instructive reading waiter, suitable to the
home circle, the field aud the fireside.
It wiil be the aim of the publisher to
make it a welcome v isitor to every Southern
family, % aud au acceptable substitute for
those journals which are so inimical to our
section of the Union, and seem U» lake so
much pains to insult our people. He hopes
thus to build up a patronage in the South,
and shall spare neither efforts nor expense
to make it every way worthy of that patron-
age.
Anew press has been ordered, and tho
paper will be neatly «nd handsomely
Printed on large, clear Type; making it,
altogether, one of the most readable journ
als in tho country.
" 35. IT. PUG TIE.
Publisher of the Daily Press,
Augusta, Ga.
P&t* Papers friendly to this enterprise
wiil please publish.
Grand Royal Arch. Chapter cf Ga.
A THE ANNUAL CONVOCA-
of the Grand Royal Arch
f '?/\ Chapcr of Georgia will assemble
« 'in tl.e Masonic Hall, in the city of
Augusta, ou WEDNESDAY', 25th iust., at
10 o'clock a. in.
All Subordinate Chapters are hereby
notified to make their returns and bo rep
resented.
The undersigned will be in attendance at
the Chapter Room on TUESDAY’ NIGHT,
at 8 o’clock, proceeding the day of mooting,
to receive returns and dues.
B. IL RUSSELL,
apl9—td Grand Secretary.
Educational.
rpUE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES A
X few more PUPILS to make up a Class
of Twelve.
Instructions given in the Common Eng
lish Branches and iu tbc Classics. Special
attention paid to the Mathematical Studies,
the lower as well us the higher brauches—
no effort being spared to ground boys thor
oughly in the principles of Arithmetic.
Two Setsiotas Daily —morning and after
noon.
The of the system proposed,
especially for young men whose studies have
been interrupted by the war, respectfully
commended to notice.
For terms arid further particulars in
quire at North-East corner of Greene and
.Jackson streets.
apl9—tf L S. HOPKINS*.
Iren, Nails, Plows, Horse Shoes,
Tobacco, Snufi’, Blacking-.
-A TONS IRON—all sizes,
OU From 1 inch to 30 inches.
i) TONS CAST STEEL—
rJ From to 21 iuchos
~A A KEGS OLD DOMINION NAILS—
t/UU 4d to 12d inclusive.
PLOWS, all patterns, with and without
Stocks.
HORSE SHOES in any quantity.
Macabc y and Scotch SNUFF, iu Barrels
and Kegs.
TOBACCO, all grades, from fine to com
mon.
Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason's.
ONE SUGAR MILL.
All of which we will SELL LOW
for C&fb, or exchange for Cotton, Corn, or
an.v product or the farm, at the market
prices, or receive those commodities on con
signment from persons wishing to purchase,
thereby giving them facilities to get what
is needed to conduct their farming opera
tions. NEAL, WHITLOCK CO.
aplß—if Augusta, Ga,
Pure Sparkling Ale.
®ON HAND AND TO AK
rive, genuine “R. Younger”
Pure Edinburgh
SPARKLING ALE,
Sa.d to bo the best in the world.
Also, a few casks of McEwau's ALE.
For sale low, by
CLARKE DERRY,
apl7—o 277 Broad street.
City Ordinances
NOTICE.
CLERK OF COUNCIL’S OFFICE,)
AvovßTAt Ga., April 16tb, 1860, j
PUBLIC ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
the following Ordinances :
Section 63. The stalls in the Market
house shall be rented on the first Monday
in November, in each and every year, by
assessment. No person shall, directly or
indirectly, rent more than one stall, pro
vided they are applied for by others. Per
sons renting stalls shall be liable for all
fees, agreeably to this section, and for the
payment of which, shall give bond and
security in the sum of one hundred dollars,
conditioned for the monthly payment of
•aid fees.
All persons renting stalls in the market,
shall keep their stalia supplied at all times
with good and wholesome meats; and any
one failing to keep his stall supplied for the
space of two weeks at any time, unless pre
vented by Providential causes, shall lose all
right to occupy said stall, if applied for by
any one else.
Each and every person renting a stall or
stalls, who shall neglect or refuse to pay to
the‘Clerk of the Market all dues and de
mands, as required by this Ordinance, shall
be deprived of the stall or stalls by him
rented; and it shall bo the duty of the
Market Committee forthwith to rent the
same at the risk of the first renter.
The terms of renting the stulls shall be
OBe-half cash, at the time of renting, for all
sums of twenty dollars or over, tho balance
payable iu six months, with approved secu
rity ; and for all sums under twenty dollar?,
cash.
No person renting one or more stalls, in
the Market House, of this city, shall be al
lowed to sub-rent, let, or lease tho same,
without the consent of Council.
Section 64. All persons, under the regu
lations of Ibis Ordinance, shall be at liberty
to expose for sale all articles of provisions,
country or other produce, in such stalls,
booths, or stands, in and appertaining to
the .Market,.as may be assigned to them by
the Clerk of the Market for tho time being,
and inch persons as pay rent for the same
shall not be liable for any fee? on Beef,
Mutton, Goat, Kid, Venison, Veal or Pork;
but all persons who do not pay rent for such
stalls, boo ha or stands, shall pay a tax ac
cording to the following rates: I l, or each
and every quarter of beef sold, ten cents;
for each and every quarter of mutton, lamb,
gnul, kid, venison, veal or pork, sold, three
cents: tor each and every pig sold, five
cents; on every hundred weight of bacon,
five cents; for each and every hog, not
weighing more than one hundred pounds,
ten cents; and for each and every hog
weighing over ono hundred pounds, fifteen
•cents; and every drover bringing au average
beef to weigh at the market, shall pay to
the r lerk one dollar, and on every average
hog, fifty cents. Ary person refusing to
pay to the Clevi; of the Market, or his Depu
ty, the tax required by this section, shall,
on due proof thereof, be fiued iu a sum not
exceeding ten dollars.
Section 65. The market hoi?rs shall be,
from the ringing of tho large bell at tho
Lowof Market half au hour before sunrise,
to eig-ht o’clock, A. M., from the first day ot
April to the first day of October, and be
tween sunrise and nine o’clock, A. M., from
the first day of October to the first day of
April; and on Saturday evenings from the
first day of May to the first day of October,
the markot hours shall be from two to eight
o’clock, P. M., aud from the first of October
to tho first day of May, the market hours
shall be from three to six o’clock, P. M.,
and the selling of articles conducted under
the same rogulaticn • as the morning market.
Section 06. All venders of meats shall be
compelled to cut and divide tho same in the
ordinary manner, on application of any
person, and on refusal thereof, shall he fined
iu the sum of one dollar. It shall bo the
duty of all regular butchers, attending the
market during markot hours, together with
their employees engaged in cutting meat
for sale, to bo clothed in decent aprons or
frocks; they shall remain insido tbeir
benches iu exposing meats for sale, in order
that a free passage may be allowed for pur
chasers, through tho market. Any person
offending Against this clause of this section,
shall be fined in tho sum of live dollars.
Section 67. Each and every stall in the
market house of the City of Augusta, shall
be superintended, personally, by the person
or persons (or one of them.) renting the
same, or by some competent person for him
or them, who shall weigh all meats that are
sold and receive the money therefor. Any
person or persons violating this section,
shall be subject to a penalty not exceeding
twenty-five dollars for each and every
violation.
(Section 08. It shall bo the duty of all
butchers to exhibit the ears of such animals
as they offer for sale, *to the Clerk of the
Market, and to give a description of the
marks, brands, and color of the animal so
killed, and of whom obtained, and when
there is no ear mark, the hide shall be
brought with the ears on it, and ou failure
thereof they shall pay a tine not exceeding
fifty dollars ; and all such returns shall be
entered by the Clerk of the Market on re
cord free of expense in a book to be kept by
him for that purpose, which shall, at all
times, be subject to the examination of any
person desiring the same, said Clerk being
paid twelve and u half cents for each ex
amination, and fifty cents for each certifi
cate.
The Clerk shall take possession of all
cars brought t.> Market and exhibited by
butchers, keep them in a safe place, and
from time to time cause them to be de
stroyed.
All butchers shall, immediately after
Market hours, scrape and clean their stalls,
blocks and benches ; they shall remove the
foet of ail animals, and all other parts unfit
for use, which are brought by them to the
Market.
Section 68. All persons shall be at liberty
to supply the Market with any kind of pro
visions or vegetables during the usual Mar
ket hours, and on Saturday evenings, under
the restrictions aforesaid.
No person shall contract for, sell, or
otherwise dispose of, outside of the Market,
during Market hours, any butter, eggs, or
incut, subject to tax.'
Section 70. No person shall buy or con
tract for, or cause to be bought or contract
ed for, any quantity of provisions or other
articles usually vended in Market during
Market hours, for the purpose of specula
tion, or in any such quantity us to prevent
others from having an equal share of the
same, or as much thereof as the Clerk of the
Market m«y suppose tbc applicant or appli
cants entitled to, according to the supposed
number of his, her, or their family, under a
penalty of not exceeding fifty dollars.
Section 71 No person shall contract for,
buy, receive, or take from auv wagon or
cart, or iu any manner control any article
of provisions usually vended in Market,
(except butcher’s meat), at any place within
the limits of the City, during Market hours,
but at the Market House. Any person vio
lating this section shall pay a fine not ex
ceeding one hundred dollars.
•Section 72. All wagons, carts, and other
vehicles, in which any provisions may be
brought to Market, shall, before anything
be taken therefrom, be arranged and du
City Ordinance .
posed in the following manner, to wit: Ail
wagons and vehicles of four wheels shall
bo placed with the hinder part thereof next
to the Market House, on *ach side ; they
shall be placed four feet from each other,
and with the hinder part of the wagon or
vehicle in a lino with the side or curb stone
on each side of the Market ; the horses
shall be detached aud tied to the public
rack below the Market. Carts shall be
arranged in the same manner, except that
.the shafts shall rest on a line with the hin
der part of the wagons ond other vehicles,
the horses to be detached and tied to tho
rack as before directed.
flection 73. No person, except, the owner,
shill mount upon any wngon, cart, or other
vehicle at Market ; and no person shall
take from any individual at Market, any
article whatever, without permission of the
owner, or without having paid for the same.
Every person so offending, shall pay a fine
not exceeding ten dollars, on conviction
before the Recorder’s Court.
Section 74. No person shall bring within
one hundred feet of the Market House, any
filthy wagon, cart, or other vehicle ; nor
shall any person bring to the Market any
tainted tallow, or any other offensive mat
ter whatever ; nor shall any person vend
in said Market any unsound, impure, or
unwholesome articles of provisions what
ever.
Section 75. No wagon, cart, or other
vehicle shall, during Market hours, stop on
either side of the Market House, or within
fifty feet of either end thereof; nor shall
any animal be tied on either side of the
Market, nor to the Market railing.
Section 76. It shall be the duty of the
Clerk of the Market to direct the order in
which the butchers shall place their bench
es and blocks, and he shall also direct per
sons where, aud in what place, their meats,
vegetables, and other articles brought to
market shall b* placed. And any person
neglecting to obey such order or direction,
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding ten
dollars.
Section 77. No person or persons shall
be allowed to sleep in either of the Market
Houses of the City ; nor shall any person
or persons bo allowed to camp within the
vicinity of either Market House : nor shall
any person or persons use fires made of any
other fuel than coal. For each and every
violation of this section, there shall, upon
conviction, be a fine of not exceeding ten
dollar.?.
All public sales shall take place at the
lower end of the Market.
Section 2. No person shall hitch or tie
any horse, mule, or other animal, to any
shade tree growing by the sidewalk, or in
any part of the streets, or to any boxing
around said trees, within the limits of the
City of Augusta. Any person violating
this clause shall be fined in the sum of one
dollar.
By order of lion. Jamts T. GAP.msr.R,
Mavor of City ot Augusta.
apl B—3 L. T. BLOME. f C .
M iscelUi neo us.
"mbs. LECKTF.
Having just returned from
New York, is now open ; ne a very se
lect stock of New and Fashionable Goods,
to which she invites the attention of her old
customers and tho public generally. Her
stock consists in part of the latest stylo
BONNETS, trnimed and untrimmed,
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS of the very
latest style, and numerous oilier articles too
tedious to mention ; all of which she will
sell cheaper than they can be bought in this
city. Call soon, at the corner of Ellis and
Monument streets, near the City Hall,
aplß—6*
For Sale Low if Disposed of Early.
L'OUR. HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR
f Acres of GROUND, 232 in Lower Tract,
232 iu Upper Tract. .Situate and lying
duo East of 10 mile board on .South Carolina
Rail Road, from this city. Nearest portion
say one mile from Road. Farthest say two
and a half miles from Road.
Said LAND is well wooded with Black
•Tael; and Oak Wood suitable for cooking
aud burning purposes. Also, a quantity of
Pine and Saw Timber.
Tit’es indisputable. Terms Cash.
Parties desiring to engage in tho Wood
Business the coming winter will find their
Greenbacks well invested iu this purchase.
For particulars enquire of
W. B. BRITTON,
aplß—3t At South Carolina It. R
HATS AND SHOES
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SILK,
CASSIiMEEE, FELT, WOOL, PANAMA,
LEGHORN, and STRAW HATS,
FOR-MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.
Miles <t Sons’ Philadelphia made BOOTS
and SHOES, with a good assortment of
other styles for Ladies, Misses and Children,
for sale at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL by
DAVIDSON & CO.,
apl 8—!!t 210 Broad Street.
Attention ! Attention ! Attention !
nnHE HIGHEST PRICE
i PAID FOR
11AGS, OLD IRON
COPPER, BRASS
LEAD, Etc.,
AT
35S BROAD STREET,
np33-3m :;> corner Kollock.
Rhodes' Superphosphate of Lime.
A LARGE AND FRESH SUPPLY
-tA. JUST RECEIVED.
This valuable FERTILIZER may be used
on Corn Crops at first and second plowing
with the same beneficial results as at plant
ing-
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
No. 300 Broad Street,
apS—2ot Agents for Manufacturers.
Fuse ! Fuse ! Fuse !
10,000 FEET SAFETY FUSE,
FOR BLASTING,
To be had at
BONES & HENDERSON’S,
aplo lm 187 Broad street.
Furniture and Piano Hauling',
j.RAYING A NEW AND LIGHT
Spring- Dray,
I am prepared to haul FURNITURE,
PIANOS, aud any thing else, without
scratching or bruising, as is too often the
case.
Orders left at my Grocery Store, on
Washington St rest., bet ween Broati and
Ellis will be promptly attended to, at
reasonable rates.
Particular care given to moving Furniture
and Pianos.
Wm. HALE (colored), ]
apll- Pm Dealcfr in Family Groceries ■
Amusements.
HALL.
Postponed until FRIDAY EVENING it
consequence of a prior engagement of tb.
Hail for this night.
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY EYEN’ns
2<Mh and 21st.
And a MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTPB.
NOON, at. 3 o’clock.
The Beautiful Historical Panorama of the
BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUMTEB.
AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS!!
These truly beautiful Scenes, gotten npn
great labor and expense, tv- re [minted ij
the City of Charleston, S. Irorn sketetp,
taken on the spot, and have received the
praise of the Charleston and Favaooik
[tress, and the admiration of crowded as
(lienees in those cities, who are farailij,
with every scene and incident.
The introductory remarks and descriptfc,
Lecture gives a clear and succinct account
of the fight of 11th April, 1861.
Admission, sl. Family Tickets, for three
persons, $2. Children half price.
Doors open at 7j—to commence at 8
o’clock. anl9—2
lloojiny.
LOOK TO YOUR ROOFS.
Having secured the state
RIGHT OF THE
PATENT MICA ROOFING,
We are new prepared to supply it in any
quantity, or to apply it to Roofs.
The MICA ROOFING \s adapted tobuild
! inga of every description, and canbeap
; plied to Steep or Flat Roofs, or over old
Shingle Roofs, without removing the *hin.
gles. We recommend its uee ou Factories,
Foundries, Store House?, Cotton Sheds,
Railroad Depots and upon all buildiagi
where steam is used, and a Fire Proof re
quired.
jjegf It costs about one-half the price of
i Tin.
j It is cheap, durable, and is easily and
| quickly applied. The upper surface of the
Roofidg is protected from the action cf the
‘ weithcr, -bv it? covering of Gft>uod Mica,
: wl ich i? pressed into the water proof com
; position* making a Lard surface of etoue,
beautiful in appearance, and a sure protec
tion against fire.
We bhail also keep constantly on hand*
supply of
INDIA-RUBBER ROOFING PAINT,
which is ibo best coating thst can be u*d
j fur Tin Roofing. Leaky Tin. Roof? can h s
| readily repaired, so a? to last many year*,
: nt. a trifling cost, which would in mucy
cases sa » c the expense of anew Roof.
Full direction* tor applying, and price?,
sent on application.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS k CO,
Corner Jackson aud Ellis Streets,
np 10—3 in
Scofield, Williams & Cos.,
CORNER JACKSON
AND ELLIS STREETS
MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS
JN
TIN WARE, of every description.
ROOFING MATERIALS
Always on hand.
Arc now prepared to cover buildings,either
with Metal or Mica. Old Tiu Roof? re
paired and painted with INDIA RURBIiR
CEMENT PAINT, and warranted tight
and durable.
Our Mr. Scofield having been in the busi
ness for many years, wc know we can give
satisfaction to our patrons.
Orders for TIN WARE promptly attend
ed to. apl9—lm
ROOFIHG! ROOFING!
qrMIE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA
AND VICINITY
ARE INFORMED THAT YYE ARE
PREPARED TO
PAINT TIN, SHEET IRON OR
ANY KIND OF ROOFS
WITH Dit. WELLS’ (of Ohio)
ASPHALTUM PETROLEUM
METALLIC PAINT.
Old Tin Roofs Repaired. Wo claim that
we have the BEST PAINT that was ever
applied to any kind of roofs.
For durability, cheapness, elasticity ami
brilliancy we challenge the world.
Wo are citizens of Atlanta, arul refer to
the following well known citizons: G. H.
Hull, Edelman <f- Banks, 0. H. Jones,
Rush Pratt, National Hotel, Gen.AtSTEU,
First National Bank, and Mayor IVilt.iams.
Call at the Augusta Hotel and ex
amine for yourselves.
McCarthy & co.
apis—fit.
Ice Dealers.
Ice Kollce!
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF ICE
a A. may be found at THE AUGUSTA
ICE HOUSE, opposite the South Carolina
Rail Road Depot, and at the Branch House
on Jackson Street, immediately in the rear
of Antoine Poullain’s store.
Both houses will be open for delivery of
ICE from 6 o’clock, a. m., until 7 o’clock, p.
m. (Sundays excepted.)
The hour? on Sunday from 6 to ?a. w.;
from 32 to 2 p. m., and from 6 to 7 p.w*
The above hours, on Sunday, will not ho
deviated from unless a physician*? certificate
renders it necessary. **
Price for the present for 50 lbs. and up
wards. three (3) cent? per pound; four (I)
cents per lb. at retail.
ap4—tf C. 3- MEET.
ICE.
rpilE McINTOSII STREET
Ice House
(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)
IS NOW OPEN.
At.\.. Prices for the present four (4) cents
R pound, retail. For fifty pounds or met*
three (3) cents.
R. A. HARPER A CO.
apll—3m (colored)-