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AT GOODYEAR’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CARRIAGE, BUGGIES, BRITONS, PLANTATION WAGONS
All sizes, 1 to 6 horse. Road Carts, Single and Double Harness, Sad
dles, Belting, Leather ot all Kinds, Wagon Material.
Fes rsE Next Fwimrr
I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
At ’SPf. I *i a l l a fac I urer-'s prices. These Buggies are all line Northern and
Eastern makes, which I will guarantee equal to ihe best. Call and
examine them and convince yourselves that they
arq absolute bargains.
G OODYKAII, 9 t,
(Successor lo R. 11. If at A Cos., opposite Goorgi. R. R. Bank)
alesarooms 7 C 4, BruaJ St. Augusta Ga. , Factory Ton Ellis St.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, &o.
The largest south of Baltimore of Moqueltes, Velvets, Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrain,
lenctiaus, Rag and Hemp Carnets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Crumb Cloths. Nur
sery Sheetings, Window Shades, dado styles, Wall Papers. Borders, Fire S-reeus,
Lace Curtains, Window Cornices, Cortaiu Bands, Paper Shadec, Floor Oil Clolhs,
all widths, Stair Oil Cloths. Table Oil Clolhs, Upholstery Goads, Gimps, Fringes,
Cane, Moss, Hair Clolhs, New Fancy Red and White Check Canton Mattings, Co
coa Mattings all widths, Flaia snd Stripe Stair Rids, Stair Pads, Cedar Cheats,
Rustic Wood Window Shades, Tacks, Staples, Tassels, 110-quitu Nets, Picture
Frames, Chromos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire Nails and Tassels.
Send for samples and circular of I.uw Prices to 6m
BAILIE aSc COSKERY,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
finest in a AT n i
I i1 U. 1. I.OWKHT IN VliUV.l
Make no Mistake. Choose the Best.
*AVc want you all to get a Bargain from
Our Immense New Fall and Winter Stock
ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINELY MADE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Most Popular Goods!
The Mt>st Popular Prices!
The Best 'Ysaortinent t
30-6 m And Goods Always Reliable!
Our New Styles Will Delight You.
Conic Everybody ! Gel a Sure Burg sain ! (lieu post anal Bent !
PLATT BROTHERS,
708 and 710 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
Eclipse Engnes,
C. A.. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON, GA.
W. A. GARRETT. W. A. LATIMER.
Grarrett <te Latimer.
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
63 Reynolds, and 25 & 35 Seventh Sts.,
Ga.
—rnmmmm—*- -•- —inn
Liberal Cas.li Advances made ou Consignments in store. Bagging and
Ties at Lowest Market Prices. 38-3 m
The Time Has Come
The time has arrired when it is roy pleasure to state to the public
that m/ atccfc of
Dry "Goods, Notions, &c.,
For the Fall and Winter of 1884,
I* now complete. And the prospects sod opportunities for securing the NEWEST
CHOICEST, snd most desirable styles snd quslitiei, cannot be escelted in this Market,
Experience has taught mo vhst to buy sod hour to select soaa to please any and all wh.
nay favor me with a call. Careful and judicious buying st hard pan prices snd for CASH
ensbles ms to
Make Prices as Low as the Lowest.
I most Earnestly Invite an inspection of my stock. Polite attention shown to all.
SAMPLES SENT PER MAIL WHEN REQUESTED. 41-3 m
JAMES MILLER.
MILLER’S CORNER, 801 & 803 BROAD ST.
IN A CANDLE ■ NNUFACTORY.
Tfcoae Who Think An L „ tu
I'mhl Are Much UU^ e|||
i Chicago Herald. 1
Searching for more light, q, e scr ibo
accosted the representative of a Chicago
candle manufactory and asked him if f lo
could say anything about candles that
would prove of interest to our readers.
“I suppose,” said the gentleman, “that
many people think candles are not much
used nowadays, but they are mistaken
about it. There are twelve factories in
the. United States. Avery largo export
business is done chieiiy to tho West In
dies and Central America. Our own
sales are made principally in the west
ern states and territories. Tho mining
regions take largo quantities, for no
light but candles is used in gold and sil
ver mining. Candles are used for church
purposes, at country hotels, in railroad
ears, in mining, and to some extent in
families.
“Many of the foreign population of
this city use candles in preference to
coal oil, being accustomed to candles
and afraid of the oil. Most families use
a candle fq r going about the house with
or for some temporary purpose where a
lamp migh> net be safe. But. among
Americans candles aro not now used for
illuminating; purposes, except among
tho ‘uttorly utter and too too’ esthete
and high fashionables. Many of these
light their parlors with variegated cau
dles, and it is getting to be quite com
mon at dinner parties. The otfeet is
much more beautiful than that produced
by any other light. Can is hot and
glaring, and electricity is fitful, but cau
dle light, ns eandlos aro made now, is
soft and beautiful. in London and
l’aris candles are used in private houses
almost entirely on account of tho great
prejudice against gas.
“No branch of industry has under
gone the change that candle making has
in the last thirty years. Formerly it
was merely a mechanical occupation.
Anybody could make caudles of a cer
tain sort, and almost everybody did.
Now it is a scientific industry, bringing
to its aid tho resources of chemistry.
I ortncrly a candle was a greasy, noisome
thing that one usually handled with dis
gust ; now it is artistic and refined and
can be handled without tho least offense.
The wick is so prepared that the com
bustion is complete, and snuffers have
long been banished. An ancient cnndlo
maker could only work with materials
already provided by nature, so that he
had to uso fats with .all their impur
ities. The modern candio maker
by chemical processes removes the im
purities, which leaves him nothing but
the hard and while fat. for his candles.
Fat changed by this process is called
stearinc, and from this material we make
what are called star and stearic wax
candles. Those are extremely hard and
are sometimes called adamantine, do
not grease the hands, and give a soft
and pleasing light. Spermaceti and wax
are also used, but not with us.
“Tho candle is tho unit of light. You
sometimes hear of a light, say gas, being
of twenty-fivo cnndlo power. Thu
standard is a spermaceti cnndlo burning
'MISIWiAV
affino, but no candies aro used so ex
tensively as tho star or stearine.
“The great improvement in the manu
facture of candles dates from tho in
vestigations of a French chemist named
Chevreul, who, by tho way, lias just
celebrated his 99th birtliduy. lie dis
covered that tho fat of tallow was
separable from tho oil, and the result of
tliy process was two valuable products,
Btoar.no and glycerine. I have said that
our largest exports of candles was to the
West Indies anil Central America. In
former days a merchant would as soon
have thought of exporting skates or
warming pans to Havana as a cargo of
tallow candles; they would have all
melted into an undistinguishablo mass
going across the gulf of Mexico. But
such candles as are made now can be
used in ihe hottest climate in the
world.”
Something fur FoX* Hunter* to Do.
[Detroit Free Press.]
It is difficult to realize that In densely
populated Europe there aro places in
which human life iR more endangered
by ferocious beasts thamn any place of
the United States. Yet in Russia and
Hungary pursuit of wolves is almost
fatal. The story telegraphed the other
day of the destruction of a father and
child by wolves and tho subsequent
death of the mother while out riding
could not be truly told of any locality in
this country. An occasional wildcat,
catamount, or bear is the only savage
animal which anyono needs to fear
within the boundaries of the United
States. It would seem as if tho fierco
fox hunters of England, who spend so
much of thoir time in chasing a little
harmless beast tip and down hill and
across lots, would have much more ex
citing sport, and do some good, by clear
ing out the wolf haunts of Europe. The
Empress Augusta is a daring horse
woman and very fond of hunting. She
might win tho gratitude of her Hungar
ian subjects by instituting a general
crusade against tho wolves.
lVhjr They (Quarrelled.
[Texas Siftings.J
The Pattersons and tho Hopkins, two
San Anfonio families, do not speak as,
they pass by. Various rumora are
afloat as to the cause of the break, but a
mistake made by Mrs. Patterson while
she was visiting at the Hopkins mansion,
is supposed to be tho real cause. While
the two ladies were talking, there was a
south! of a piano playing in the adjoin
ing room.
"How beautifully your daughter
plays,” said Mrs. Patterson.
The music ceased at that moment.
The door opened, and a German pro
fessor said:
“Pefore I finishes tuning dot piano I
vants mine tollar and a halaf.”
Distilled Water for Drinking.
[Pari# Letter.]
A note on distilled water used for
drinking purposes was recently road be
fore the Paris academy by M. A. Buroau
do Villeneuvo, in which the author
argues the importance of tho use of dis
tilled water, and that the price might be
greatly reduced by obtaining it from
steam engines at work in mills. He con
siders it is neither unpalatable nor diffi
cult to digest, that it generally contains
a sufficient quantity of air, and that the
absence of calcareous salts is rather an
advantage than a drawback.
CAfltili FRIZE, S7It,OOC-m
Tlcketapuly |5, Share* In proportion
Louis !K& State Lottery Company.
“We < hjreby certify that we supervise tho ar
rangem all the Mouthly an<l Semi-Annual
Druwiiij otlhe Louisiana State Lottery Company,
anti iu i sfn manage ami control the Drawings
themsfl 6. ind that the tamo are conducted with
houeety atness, and iu good faith toward a‘l par
ties, and reVuthorisc tho Company to use this cer
tificate, wAnUo-eimilea of our signatures attached
Incorpbrnid in 1858 for 25 years-by the Legists*
turo for Euvational and Charitable purposes—
with a capi'l of 11,000,000 —to which a reserve lnud
of over l&StfOO has since been added.
By an arhwliffl tuing popular vote its franchise
wax madX\phrt of the present State Constitution
adopted Dfjtnbor 2d, A. 1). 18rJ
Tho onlyvotteiy ever voted on and eudorsod by ,
tho people f any state.
t never Beales or postpones. •
Its Gicid Single IVumber Drawlugs
take p 1 monthly
A BPLAJUUD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FOMpJi. MUST GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS A IN THE A ADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
oHUKaNsSl'UEsday Jamiurv 11, 1883-
I7oth KfttMjr Drawing.
COITAL PRIZE, 575,000.
at Five Dollars Each
Fraclons, in Fitths iu proportion
LIST or I‘llUKß‘
1 CAPITAL .PRIZE *75,000
1 and do 26,000
1 and do 10,000
2 PItHES OF *OOOO 12,000
6 dt 2000 10.000
10 d< 1000 10,000
20 d' 500 10,000
100 (J- 200 20.000
300 and 100 30,000
500 Q> 50 26,000
1000 25 26,000
■ APPROXIMATION rni/KB.
0 Aniroximation Prizes of *750 0,760
0 do 600 4,500
9 Alo do 251) 2,250
1007 PiWfi, amounting to *205.500
Appll Mon lor rales lo clubs should bo made
only toil.e office ol the Company iu New Orleans.
For urthcr information write clearly, living
full addr. KB. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
| Orders nr New York Exchange iu ordinary letter,
i Cnrren y by Express (all sums of $5 und upwards
at our fxpouae) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
61-4 t New Orleans, Lit.
<r M.iA. DAUPIIIN,
#O7 Seventh St., TVuHiking*on, D. C
Mak* P O. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans, hu.
Tn caßU ‘ 01 a y*‘
fflfSWl S* 9 lIP One* P p P ,a . debility,
881 ■ IE,Kv rheumatism, fever
(i fitUmTID and ague,liver com*
f 9 inactivity oj
specific for disor-
STOMACH ders of the stomach
Pi'-'f K ||.<l liver and bowels has
.LJj r! aT is KS O' an unbounded pop-
G " 3 ularity.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to vh m ap
ly for Hostetter**. Almanac for 1885.
lnePvoiwDimm;
it g%aio wtkt>et unil 4*
VSL 3 i"V untmi ol
?TAT?T?TS’ fa /
P.AJ.AUi j .Va>fJ V< K V frum youthful iki'lOtcrc
Wom. tvo trm toiuijionc'-
_ _ __ and ovtr brain work. L)
Vm/vVVW fv Hir not tcmporlr* rbllo ■neb
VVT cnomler. lurk to /our *n
wn v# td tom. AvolJ bklr.g linpovM
.a. „ ■ j. cn by rretoutious rial ms ,r
•ih*r reawllM *' O.tv
Rouble*. Oct *ur fro* olrcu
“ Iv aud trial
SPERfiATOrjiIIEA fe'rssu'sass.
. _ ll* a rr rjtdy that L* cured
AIM Xj the. and doe* hot la
IlfPftrrUtaf tt.fsra with attention to bust
iFv - li 6 ablb t a om or cau:' jiiila t< moon
—vanleaoe. fcutsdwl oa act
tf? . anted to* n*ar 0 wwildUl jclnetpk*.
w ' r Growing la fasor iu>4 rt/utw
WWW* by mo to thou- ticn. Dlroot aprUe*Uoii Wth
at naus •'< of dl*ou milet tu apo
yl einolnfiaeaacirtwHhout
, -.. ■ ■ dolajr. Tl.o aatural ftioo-
E ZTsp l i IlsarssMßnjf
PACKAC— § gVU wasted wr gfwa fcaoV.
-■ - - IAJB Tho patient bMR.et
....... KjSSafTi o h• crfu 1 and alu
SEND ADDRESS Kwwia r.,uuy.
.ARRIS REMEDY CO.,M'fg ChamUts
MW/, North loth St., St. Loali, Ho.
.'v.sHamr 'sumotr.t" ' , M<wTw,s6ißwLtma.H
JOHN McPOLAND
Contractor & Builder,
Plans and. estimates furnished a
short notice. Strict attention given
to all orders entrusted to me. All
orders for stone and brick work In
any part of the country promptly at
tended to. Address
m a a ultra st„ con. miller
AUOUSTA. OEOKCSIA.
‘The Cheapest Furniture House
in Gtoriia/’
\
V. H. SNOOK,
ATLANTA, CA.
Furniture of all de
scriptions. The Largest
Stock and the Lowest Pri
ces. Be sure to inspect my
stock before vurchaslng
elsewhere.
MASONIC TEMfTE!
AUGUSTA, GA.
the Acknowledged Headquarters
in the Sont.li Atlantie States
for’ Fine, ITeliiiDlo
Dry G-oods and Novelties,
Our Slock this Season is far Ahead of Anything over Brought
llero Before and Comprises Every Article Connected
With the Dry Goods business. Wo Give au
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE ON PRICES
AGAINST EVERY MARKET IN TIIE UNITED STATES.
Fair dealing ami polite attention insured for everybody. Orders filled
promptly and carefully, and samples sent on application.
DALY & ARMSTRONG.
N. B.—ln writing ior Sa mules, please specify the
narticnlar goods wanted. 41 - 3 m
ST IT' Cl Cl "IT IF
. JLLi £3 Jl±j JLX ,
DEALER IN-
COT TO IST
PIECED BAGGING AND TIES, HIDES, WOOL,
i PAPER STOCK, ETC.
11l and 818 Reynolds St., : : AUGUSTA, GA,
Consignments soliriled. Highest market price guaranteed and prompt
returns made. Commissions for sellin g 75c per bale. 36
Pearce's Warehouse Established 1847.
T. TC. I’EARCE. H. L. WI If LET. C. IL BALLARD.
PEARCE, WILLETT & BALLARD,
COTTON FACTORS,
No. 19 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA>
Our ware-house has been recently remodelled according to
tho latest insurance plans and we have cotton
insurance at lowest rates.
VV JrdLTCIL.JiSriB & CO.;
Cotton .Factors,
Augusta, Gu.
Our warehouse having been recently rebuilt with all modem improve
ments, o ar e prepared to handle Cotton upon very favorable terms.
Special Personal Attention Given u•; 1i; iji 6 Jnf.
WE AUK GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Giu
36 3m
HENRY FRANKLIN,
[SUCCESSOUJTO FRANKLIN BROS.]
CO 1 TON COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
GENTS for Baldwin Ar Co'a Dissolved Bones, Soluble Sea Inland Guano, and the Atlantic Phoapkatof
Liberal advance* made on cqotUgniuunts. 37-3 m
~F W. FOSTER^
COTTON EACTOK,
And Commission Merchant,
/fl/;e and Warehouse on Campbell Street,
lie tween Broad and Reynolds, AUGUSTA, GA
Consignments Solicited. -Personal Attention Given to Business. ,
30-3 in The Instruction of Consignor* Promptly obeyed.
3fp3m
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works*
CIIAS. F. LOMBAHD, Proprietor. \VM. PFUItLETON, Sup’t..
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
'Mo. 015, 017 and 010 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga,
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED PEOMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRASS, PUL
leyB, Gearing, Hl.afting, Journal Boxes, Sugar Milla, Gin Ribs, Injectors, Wate>-
Whee s, Governors, Files, Engine Supplies. Iron Fronts, Balcony Castings, Ac., Ac.
Special Attention! IGiven Ito Repaiis.
CORKE3P ONDENCE SOLICITED.
. - .
A 30 H. I*. Boiler and 10 H. P. Engine for Kale at a Bargain
Now Located at Jlugruder mine.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
• ANI) MILL AND ENGINE SUPPLY HOUSE.
Manufacturers and dealers in Engines and Mill Machinery, Boilers and .Piping and
all kinds of Fittings. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, Elc., in sock for prompt de
livery. General agent in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama for Kortiug
Injectors and Yan Dazen Jet Pumps. We have the most extensive shops in the Soulfc#.
1014 to 1026 Fenwick St., above Passenger Depot, AUGUSTA, GA. j