Newspaper Page Text
{£]}£ Constitutionalistj
AUGUSTA, GA.-.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 8, 1875.
Index to New Advertisements.
Grange Meeting at Rosney chapel,
on Saturday, 11th inst. -•
The Dwelling and Store No. 130 Broad
street To Rent—Apply to A. D. Picquet.
Offices and Sleeping Rooms To Rent
—Apply to Warren, Wallace & Cos.
School Notice—John Neely.
Competent Nurse Wanted—Apply at
No. 185 Broad street.
Instruction in the German Language
—L. Loewinsohn.
“Py Shiminy, Is Dot So?”—John F.
Quinn, 48 Jackson street.
A Full Stock of Baysfde Soap Liquid
—Broadhurst’s Novelty Shop.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, September B—l a. m.—For
New England, the Middle States and Lower
Lake region, slowly falling barometer,
northeast to northwest winds, shifting to
southerly and westerly in the Lower Lake
region and western part of the Middle
States, clear or partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather. For the South Atlantic
States, slight rise of barometer, northe ist
to southeast winds, nigh temperature, clear
or partly cloudy weather and probably
light rains on the southern part of the
S .uth Atlantic coast. For the Gulf States,
slight rise of the barometer, southeast to
southwest winds, high temperature, clear
or partly cloudy weather. For the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, slowly falling ba
rometer, winds shifting to southeast and
southwest, high temperature and clear or
partly cloudy weather. For the Upper
Lake-"region, the Upper Mississippi Valley,
the Missouri Valley and the Northwest,
slowdy tailing barometer, high tempera
ture, southeast to southwest winds, in
croasing cloudiness .and lo :al rains in the
Missouri Valley.
Thermometer, September 7, 4:16 p. m.
Augusta, Ga 93 Montgomery., 97
Charleston, S. C.. 84 New Orleans,La.. 99
Corsicana, Texas. 97 Norfolk, Va 76
Galveston, Tex... 99 Punta Rassa 87
ludiauola 90 Savannah, Ga 88
Jacksonville, Fla. 87 St. Marks 88
Mobile 93 |
Weather in theCottou District, Septem
ber 7, 7:16 a. m.
Augusta Clear. Montgomery. .Clear.
Charleston Clear. Nashville Clear.
Corsicana Clear. New Orleans. Clear.
Galveston Clear.: Norfolk. Va.... Clear.
ludiauola Fair. I Punta Rassa.. .Clear.
Jacksonville. Cloudy. | Savannah Clear.
Knoxville Fair. I Shreveport.... Clear.
Lynchburg Clear. | St. Marks. ..Cloudy.
Memphis Clear. I Vicksburg Fair.
Mobile Fair. I Wilmington. ...Clear.
Temperature at the North, September
7, 7:16 a. m.
Cairo, 111 77 Pittsburg, Penn . 53
Cincinnati, O 65 St. Louis, Mo 72
New York 69 Washington, D. C. 65
Observations for Augusta, September 7 i
Time.' B^ 0 r ra l Weather.
7a.ru. 30:15 I 76 |Clear.
2p. m l 29:96 ; 92 Fair.
<>p. rn.l 30:05 I 83 |Fair.
Highest temperature, 91 degrees at 2:30 j
p. m.; lowest te t perature, 70 at 4 a. m.; j
mean temperature, 83.5. Depth of river
at City Bridge, 3 p. m., 4 feet il inches.
H. Bessant. Observer.
CITY TOPICS.
The Richmond Rifle Club will have a
meeting to-night.
Savannah is preparing to deluge us j
with oysters on the half-shell.
Conyers is outraged and indignant, |
but by request we refrain from giving j
particulars.
Henry S. Jordan flaunts to the
breezes anew and handsome sign in
front of his store.
Passenger travel is increasing on the
railroads and a general activity is no
ticeable in all branches of business.
In the County Court, yesterday, Jas,
Brown (col.) was sent to the chain gang
for twelve months for simple larceny.
The first bale of new cotton in Nash
ville brought 42 cents per pound and
the seeond 50 cents.
U. S. Grant is registered at the Au
gusta Hotel “void.” If by that is meant
that the United States is void of a
President it is eminently correct.
Weather sages say we will not have
any rain for the next six weeks. That
distances “Old Probs,” and, of course,
is perfectly reliable.
Cotton fell % of a cent yesterday, j
Augusta is so far ahead of other mar
kets that a decline was necessary. We i
are still ahead of a number or other
markets.
The Recorder’s Court, is too insignifi
cant in the nature of its transactions
for the past few davs to receive atten
tion. Regular customers, try opium,
and see if that don’t change the pro
gramme.
Sale of Railroad Stock.
Yesterday C. Y. Walker, auctioneer,
sold at auction 139 shares of the Rome
Railroad at 70 cents per share to the
National Bank of this city.
Tlie Port Royal Excursion.
Dr. Warren, the manager of the Port
Royal excursion, which leaves Augusta
to-morrow morning, has our thanks for
a complimentary ticket. This will be
the most entertaining event of the sea
son, and ail who like an innocent frolic
and i~>ve dancing and good eating have
a superb chance to enjoy themselves.
Grangers’ Meeting.
A grand rally of the Grangers of
Richmond county will take place at
Rosney Chapel, on the 11th instant.
Distinguished speakers will be in at
tendance, among others General Col
quitt. A huge barbecue will be served,
and everybody and his wife and sweet
heart are invited to attend. It will be a
day for tine amusement, and an oppor
tunity will be offered of hearing some
fine s*peaking. All who can should at
tend.
Real Estate Sales.
C. V. Walker, auctioneer, yesterday !
made the following sales of real estate: j
Lot No. 26, on Fenwick street, to j
John D. Sheahan, for $1,005.
Three hundred and ninety-five acres
of land a few miles above this city, at
Rae’s creek, to Henry Moore at $3 per
acre. This is the property of the estate
of Mrs. Ansley, deceased.
Clara Hall, Broad street, belonging
to the Lamback estate, to John M.
Clark, for $21,000. This was at sheriff’s
sale.
House and lot on Campbell street,
No. 42, to E. J. O’Connor, for $625;
also at sheriffs sale.
House and lot on Ellis street, be
tween Marbury and McKinney, to J. B.
Wright for SBOO.
Ordinary Court.
Judge Levy was busy nearly all day
yesterday in the case of Mr. Peacock
vs. The Augusta street Railroad Com
pany. It will be remembered that some
months ago a little nephew of Mr. Pea
cock’s was run over and killed by one
of the street cars. Mr. Peacock applied
for ietters of administration on the es
tate of deceased, and the Street Rail
road filed a demurrer against granting
the letters to Mr. Peacock Yesterday
the case was argued before Judge Levy.
Lengthy arguments were made by
counsel for both sides, after which
Judge Levy decided in favor of Pea
cock and he will therefore be granted
letters of administration. The railroad
company will appeal the case. Tn;s is,
we learn, but the preliminaries to a
heavy lawsuit which is to follow, as
Mr Peacock intends sueing the com
pany for heavy damages for causing
fie death of his nephew.
SALE OF GIRARDEY’S OPERA !
HOUSE.
Bidding Light and Timid—The Sale !
“Called Off” by Reason of a Re- I
served Bid.
The sale of Girardey’s Opera House, !
and other property of Girardey’s, which ;
was announced to come off yesterday,
did not take place because of the low
bids, and the property was withdrawn
by the auctioneer, Mr. C. Y. Walker,
he stating that a reserve bid of $50,000
would hold good iu case no higher offer
was made at auction. At 12 o’clock a
very large crowd had assembled, in
cluding a number of our wealthiest cit
izens and merchants, and shortly after
Mr. Walker announced he would sell
each lot of the property separate.. The
Opera House was offered, and the bid
ding was light and at very low figures.
It finally ran up to $12,000, and then it
hung in the balance for some time,
when Mr. Walker announced that a re
serve bid, at higher figures, had been
made, and he would withdraw the Op
era House, and sell all of the property
in one lot.
The Opera House and the two build
ings on either side were then offered.
The bidding was at first a little spirited
at low figures, and finally the property
was run up to $48,000, and at these
figures it remained. Mr. Walker then
announced that unless a bid of over j
$50,000 was made the property would
be withdrawn, as a reserve bid to that
amount had been made. He continued
to cry for “more” for some time, but.
the “more” not being forthcoming the j
property was withdrawn. It is under- :
stood that the reserve bid was made by j
the owner. What will now be done with
the property is unknown, but it is more
than probable that within sixty days
some disposition will be made of it,
when it will no doubt pass into other
hands. It is certainly desirable pro
perty, and this season the Opera House
will afford a handsome revenue, as does
the balance of the property,at present.
Several parties wanted the property
but they did not want it at the figures
named, which were really very low, as
it is well known that it is worth more
than what was asked.
• -*•►
A Substantial Crossing.
Mr. John Morrison, Superintendent
of Streets and Drains, is now having
the crossing od Broad stieet, from
Schneider’s to Miller’s corner, at the
intersection of Jackson street, raised
and relaid. The crossing is of stone
and was laid during the administration
of Major J. V. H. Allen as Mayor, that
gentleman having inaugurated this style
of crossing ami ordered the material
from Stone Mountain iu person. Soon
afterward the street at this point was
raised so as to make a drill ground for j
the military companies, and later the
construction of new sewers (in which
Maj. Allen was also deeply interested)
caused the stoues to become useless for
the purpose intended. Hence it was
necessary to raise the crossing, and
now, under the superintendence of an
experienced mechanic —Mr. McPoland
—it is being relaid in the same sub
stantial manner that it was made be
fore, and will prove to be a blessing to
ladies in wet weather, of which we ex
pect to havejan abundance during the
coming winter.
<•>
I. O. O. F.
To the Grand Lodge of Georgia, I. O. O. F..
my co-workers in the great cause of
Friendship, Love and Truth, an institu
tion which, by its tolerance, unites all
creeds on one broad platform, “The Fa
therhood of God and the Brotherhood of
Man,” tnis little volnme is fraternally
dedicated.
The above is the dedication of the
Digest of the Laws and Proceedings of
the Grand Lodge of the State of Geor
gia, compiled by our genial aud clever
friend, C. A. Robbe, Esq., Past Grand
Representative of Georgia. The work,
we understand, was performed by Mr.
Robbe as a “labor of love,” he having
devoted much time and attention to its
every detail.
In the closing paragraph of the pre
face .Mr. Robbe says : “It would be
ungrateful in me to close this intro
ductory notice without acknowledging
the valuable assistance rendered by
the chairman of your Examining Com
mittee, James L. Gow, P. G. M., in ar
ranging the work for publication.”
Thr pamphlet was handsomely print
ed by Mr. James L. Gow, job printer, to
whom we are indebted for a copy.
Summer Night’s Festival.
And now comes the big thing of the
season. The Schueizenplatz Associa
tion held a meeting last night, and alt
the arrangements were made for a
grand “Summer Night’s Festival” to
take place at the Platz on the 15th of
this month. This will be splendid news
for all who want to drive dull care
away and enjoy an evening of
delightful amusement. This As
sociation is noted for its fine
entertainments, and the “Summer
Nights’ Festivals” in particular, and on
this occasion, no doubt, they will fully
sustain their reputation. One attrac
tion will be a magnificent illumination,
and a grand ball will conclude the
evening’s entertainment. Music will
be furnished by the Columbia (S. C.)
post band, which is, as our citizens
know, one of the finest in the South.
The Aiken (S. C.) Sehuetzenplatz Club
will be invited. Admission to the Platz
and dancing hall will be one dollar for
gentlemen. A pleasant time may be
anticipated.
—
Baptizing,
The baptism of the colored Third
Baptist church took place last Sunday
morning at the river, just at the foot
of Jackson street. An immence crowd
had gathered to witness the baptism,
and a perfect bevy of colored girls clad
in white made a very picturesque
sight. Rev. Henry Jackson officiated.
| The river being very shallow, the can
| didates had to wade nearly to the
j Carolina shore before the water was
| found deep enough. The girls in their
I white dresses formed a line two deep
j and preceeded by the officiating
mioister, took to the water, which sad
ly marred the beauty of their dresses.
When they were far enough out they
marched up one at a time, and were
put through the submersion ordeal, af
ter .which, in two deep, they waded
back to the shore, where vehicles were
in waiting to convey them to their
homes. The sight was really a fine one,
and calculated to touch the heart of
the most hardened old sinner. About
forty-five persons were baptized.
The Richland Rifle Club of Columbia.
It is rumored that the Richland Rifle
Club of Columbia, S. C., are making
preparations for a festival on thanks
giving day. If so, we are sure it will
be a grand success. A more truly
dignified body of young gentlemen
cannot be found in this country than
the boys comprising this club,
\Ve had the pleasure of meeting this
company in our city on the 4th of July,
and it is unnecessary to state the
| favorable impression made on our
; citizens by their gentlemanly deport
ment and soldierly bearing, We will,
however, say that the proud old city of
Columbia may well cherish the belief
that her military are amongst the
very best disciplined soldier’s of the
South.
The best 5 cts. Segar that has been
: made since the war. Try them at Wil-
I son & Dunbar’s, 186 Broad street,
j ,sept3-3m
Eureka.— California Water, for the
toilet and bath, at
j pv2s-d&ctf W. H.Tutt & Remsen’s.
Correction.
In haste and at a late moment last
night, we announced the names of the
President and Directors of the West
ern Railroad of Alabama, to be known
in future as the “Western Railway,”
and omitted the name of a prominent
Director. We now give the list cor
rectly:
1. W. L. Lanier, of Selma, Ala.
2. James W. Davies, of Augusta, Ga.
3. Wm. M. Wadley, of Savannah, Ga.
4. James S. Hamilton, of Athens, Ga.
5. H. C. Semple, of Montgomery, Ala.
6. Yirgil Powers, of Macon, Ga.
Savannah Rifle Association.
Last evening a large gathering of
gentlemen took place at the hall of the
Georgia Hussars for the purpose of or
ganizing a rifle club. The assemblage
was composed of a majority of the
finest shots in the city, and we venture
the prediction that under the officers
selected the club, which will be known
as the “Savannah Rifle Association,”
will achieve a national reputation.
The following is a list of the officers
elected and members enrolled:
General B. H. Anderson, President ;
Colonel B. B. Ferrill, Vice President ;
G. B. Pritchard, Secretary and Tresmer.
Members—Gen. R. H. Anderson, Gen.
G. M. Sorrel, Col. E. C. Anderson, Jr.,
Major G. W. Anderson, Major James T.
Stewart, Capt. J. Haskell, Capt. J. W.
McAlpin, D. M. Mcilpin, Dr. Wm. Dun
can, Col. B. B. Ferrill, Geo. S. Haines,
James Schley, T. P. Bond, J. Raurers,
Geo. S. Appleton, George Ailen, Frank
Winter, J. M. McCall, Clem Sausay, A.
L. Rees, John S. Haines, W. C. Vincent,
Robt. Schley, W. F. Preston, G. B.
Pritchard, J. Guerard Heyward, Capt.
G. A. Mercer, Dr. J. T. McFarland, Maj.
C. C. Hardwick, S. MoA. White.
Capt. J. W. Alpin was unanimously
elected Captain, aud authorized to se
lect his team, to be composed of twelve
men, eight oi whom will contest for the
prize at the State Fair in October next.
[Savannah News.
Dress and Devotion.
[Cincinnati Gazette.]
The Catholic curate of St. John Bap
tiste, Province of Quebec, has declared
that he will not administer the sacra
ment hereafter to those women who
wear low-necked dresses or “pull-back”
skirts. He regards such peculiarities
of costumes as so immodest that no
Christian woman can consistently in
dulge in them. Such clerical action is
by no means unprecedented or confined
to the Church of Rome. The old Puri
tan divines were fierce and decided
against various fashions two centuries
ago. Only a few years since a
Bishop of the United Brethren
Church held the wearing of • a
hoop-skirt to be a bar to the
communion table. This last decision
found fault with just the reverse of one
of the styles to which tho Canadian cu
rate objects. That there is such a thing
as indefensible impropriety of costume
none will deny, but few would bo will
ing to attempt to draw tho line between
the proper, the allowable and the pro
hibited. The early Methodists, as is
well known, tolerated no useless orna
ments. An aged minister of the M. E.
Church died not long ago in Ohio who,
to his dying day, wore no buttons on
the back of his coat. When young he was
remonstrating with a newly-converted
sister for wearing jewelry, saying that it
was needless, and that a Christian
should be restricted to what was use
ful. His coat had metal buttons, as
was the fashion at that day, and the
girl at once replied, “Of what good are
those buttons at the bottom of- your
waist?” He saw her point, called for a
pair of seasons, cut off the ornamental
appendages, and, as we have said, re
stricted himself forever to buttons in
front. Liberal constructionsists would
seem to * find scriptural warrant
for a repudiation of all adornments.
An apostolic writer takes exception
to broidered hair, pearls and costly
array, but the passage has generally
been interpreted as condemning the
abuse, rather than the use of orna
ment. Indeed, if strict utility is to be
the rule, all the requirements of warmth
aud decency would be supplied for
both sexes by a shapeless robe like
that worn by some half-civilized races.
After all, each person must be left to
his or her ideas of propriety, and a
high-toned public sentiment will dis
courage undue extravagance or “loud
ness” of costume more effectually than
ecclesiastical or sumptuary laws can
hope to do.
In the* early days of the Massachu
setts Bay Colony, severe laws we pass
ed against the use of tobacco. They
proved ineffectual, aud the General
Court at last disposed of the matter by
dodging it, in a resolution that “ the
brethren should have liberty ” in the
matter, thus making the consumer
morally responsible. Female offenders
are more obdurate than their brothers,
fathers and lovers, and the latter are
too often their accomplices. Fashion
will resist assaults oven more obsti
nately than tobacco. The London
Times is j ust now charging tho women
with the chief responsibility of the ex
travagance of the times, but its lec
tures will fall upon deaf ears.
A Small Man’s Great Mistake.
[Bowling Green Democrat.
The fatal mistake that the editor of
the Courier-Journal seems to make is
this : Instead of regarding himself as a
small constituent element of the Dem
ocratic party of Kentucky, he is in the
habit of regarding himself as the Dem
ocratic party itself. If our contempo
rary could but be induced to conceive
himself as having only the dimensions
ascribed to him iu public estima
tion, the effusions of his pen would
be much clearer, much sounder, and,
therefore, more easily comprehended
by his readers.
[St. Louis Times,] 3
The Louisville Courier-Journal ob
jects to being read out of the Demo
cratic party, and yet it ought not to be
read in the party. The trouble with
the C.-J. is that it looks upon party
politics as a game of draw-poker, aud
imagines that it can chip in, or pass,
or raise the blind, or draw to one ace,
just when or how it pleases; but it will
not be entitled to a share in the pot
unless it plays a square game. This is
the only sort of argument it can under
stand.
It is too frequently the case for
papers of a lower order of intelligence
to ridicule the college graduate as a
helpless and useless individual. Mr.
Avery, of Yale, however, graduated
only a month ago, and already has
secured a position of trust at a salary
of $3,000 a year. It is as pitcher of a
professional ball club.
— m i
A youngster being required to write
a composition upon some portion of
the human body, selected that which
unites the head to the body, and ex
pounded as follows: A throat is con
venient to have, especially to roosters
and ministers. The former eats corn
and crows with it; the latter preaches
through his’n, and then ties it up. This
is pretty much all I can think of about
necks.
A Millford, New Hampshire, clergy
man, visiting a neighboring town, en
tered a drug store, and, among other
purchases, procured ten cents worth of
paregoric. “ You are clergyman, ain’t
you ?” asked the polite clerk, who ob
served his ministerial bearing. “I
am,” responded the clergyman. “Iu
that case,” continued the clerk, “ the
paregoric will be eight cents, ns we
make all clergymen a discount.”
The California Election. New
York Herald: The sweeping Democratic
victory at the recent election on the
Pacific slope, in which the Ri:publicaus
gained not a single point, may be re
garded as a signal rebuke o* the pres
ent administration at Washington and
Long Branch. The cry of ;No third
term” was frequently heard ejjt the polls,
and caused the defection of line large
district hitherto strongly ilepublican
from the ranks of the lova iscs. The
spectre of Csesarism is lii e that of
Banquo, inclined to present i .self unex
pectedly under the most di /agreeable
circumstances.
Yesterday, when awashen oman car
ried a bundle of six clean sh rts into an
office on Griswold street, and de
manded sixty cents of the rowner, he
replied that it was outrageous, and
said that she must cut the t ill down to
fifty cents. “Well, give me t:e money,”
she said, after a long argum nt. “And
you’ll keep right on washin , for me ?”
“Y-e-s, I guess so,” she re died, after
some hesitation, “but I c m’t wash
down no further than the losom for
that figure, and the tails ’ll h ive to fur
nish their own soap and watjr !”—[De
troit Free Press. ,
We are solemnly assured 1 hat a sea
serpent chased a boat asho|e on Lake
Memphremagog, and then chewed it
up (the boat) the other day.
- - ——
Consignees Per South Cm-' liua Rail
road, September 7
Aug S&SIt K, Myers &M, W Pankin,
Thompson IT & Cos, W E Bcdso , J M Clark
& Cos, P MeAuliff, It N Hotchkis , McKnight
<fc W, J A Gr.tVifc Cos, E H lioiCi i, Jno It van,
N W Murphy A Cos, O’Connel & B, G G
Hull, II Franklin, Young & 11, J M 'Cord, T
M Jackson & Cos, [A.]
F. K. Hug ,r, Agent.
Atlantic Lead, Strictly >ure. For
sale by Geo. D. C .innob,
seps-suwefr-3 53 Ja kson St.
Missouri Lead, strictly j ure. For
sale by Geo. D. Cos: nor,
seps-suwefr-3 53 Ja kson Sr.
1,000 Gallons pure Linsee l Oil. For
sale by Geo. D. Cos; nor,
seps-suwefr-3 53 Ja kson St.
ViEiiLE Montagne, the oilly genuine
Green Seal Zinc ever brou; Lit to this
city. Geo. D. Cos; nor,
seps-suvvefr-3 53 Ja kson St.
No use going to New Yor for Boots
and Shoes, when Gallaher <X Mulherin,
289 Broad street, wifi sell *you those
goods at New York prices, dead their
advertisement. seps- uw&flm
Patronize the only Pair f, and Oil
Store in Augusta. I keep n< ne but the
best goods, aud will sell you any quan
tity you want from a teas] oouful up
wards. George D. C xnnor,
my9tf 53 Jacks: n street.
Strictly Pure White Lo; and, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Window
Glass, Colors and all houe* Painters’
Supplies at George D. ( onnor,
my9tf 53 Jacks* a street.
-
August Flower. —The me it misera
ble beings in the world are those suf
fering from Dyspepsia and .' aver Com
plaint.
More than seventy-five er cent, of
the people in tho United States are
.afflicted with these two dif cases and
their effect: such as sour stc nach, sick
headache, habitual costivem is, impure
blood, heartburn, waterbras t, gnawing
and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coat jd tongue
and disagreeable taste in t le mouth,
coming up of the food after ating, low
spirits, etc. Go to the druj stores of
F. A. Beall, M. E. Bowers, r id Barrett
& Land, Wholesale Dealers.
myl4-dfeow&c.
Notice.—Consumers will cc nsult their
interest by bearing in mi id that a
large proportion of the article sold as
Pure White Lead is adulterated to the
extent of from 50 to 90 per cent., and
much of it does not contain a particle
of Lead. The Phoenix B and Pure
White Lead is the best. Sol: by
aug2sd&ctf W. H. Tun & Remsen.
Landreth’s Turnip Seei . —All the
varieties, fresh and pure, ju t received
at W. 11. Tutt & . '.emsen’s.
julld&c-tf.
A Health Yielding Stimu: ant.-— lt is
suicidal for a man to drinl ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak, to enable
him to perform work in i and. The
fatigue which labor prod ices is in
creased tenfold by the debi Rating re
action of tho stimulants of iomtnerce,
so that the temporary ii vigoration
is purchased at a fearfu cost to
health. A stimulant, in order to
impart healthful energy, should be
medicated. The reason th it Hostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters an so won
derfully efficacious as restora
tive and preventive is Shat their
alcoholic basis of pure Old l|ye is min
gled with vegetable tonics ;|iid altera
tives, which are the most potent known
to medical botanists. Theirlimrnediate
or stimulative effect is tolrouse the
dormant energies, and tb ;ir subse
quent operation is to perm itiently in
vigorate, through the met ium of re
stored digestion and secreti in, the va
rious organs of the body.
Bep7-d&c
•
Dr. Price’s Flavorings i re rapidly
glowing iu the popular fat >r, as it is
becoming known that the • are pro
duced by extraction from the fruit
carefully selected, not ma le up with
chemical poisons. Each fia 'or is from
the true fruit aud aromatic/ , free from
poisonous oils and strong, ank taste.
They are natural flavors, o Rained by
anew process, which give the most
delicate and grateful taste, j They are
of great strength, and bott es contain
half more than those put porting to
give the same quantity.* We con
scientiously commend Dr. P tee’s flavor
as being all that they are r presented.
sep7 tu-th-sa-sunf
It is now well established that there
is no impurity of thelblood which the
Home Stomach Bitteia will not eradi
cate, nor any biliary irregul irity which
it will not rectify. The mos inveterate
chronic eruptions, depende it on con
stitutional taints, succumb o its reme
dial virtues, and the most hreatening
disturbances of the liver an 1 gall blad
der are speedily corrected b; its prompt
and penetrating action. s p7-tuth&w
“Phienix Brand” Pure \ hite Lead.
We offer the above Brant of White
Lead to the public, with • he positive
assurance that it is perfect!; pure, and
will give one ounce in got l for every
ounce of adulteration that it may be
found to contain. Eckstei j, Hills &
Cos., Manufacturers, Cinciur iti, O. Sold
by W. H. Tutt <! Remsen,
aug2s-d&ctf
Take Notice. —Strictly } ure White
Lead, Linseed Oils, Turpen in* Ready
Mixed Paints of all Colors, Varnishes,
Brushes, Window Glass ar. 1 Putty, at
lowest prices, at
W. 11. Tutt & lemsen’s.
je2o-d&ctsepl3
“Neuril.”—The instant? leous cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No, 291 Broad
street. ap7-ly
Leeches.—Two hundred if the finest
Swedish Leeches, just rec ived at
W. H. Tutt & Remsen’s
je2o-d&ctsepl3
-——-#►
Beautiful Toilet Sets- at very low
JJices, at W. H. Tutt & Rkmsen’s.
jy2sd-d&ctf
FINANCE AND TR^DE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS.
Constitutionalist Office, }
6 O’CLOCK P. M.. Sep. 7. 1973. i
Remarks.
The markets had a healthy tone yester
day, aud trade was fair. It is now con
stantly improving. Quotations remain
about the same.
Financial.
EXCHANGE.
New Y'ork exchange scarce, buying at par
to % premium, and selling at %.
Savannah and Charleston exchange, buy
ing at % off and selling at par.
Sterling exchange nominal and little do
ing.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold 1 12*1 it
Silver 1 03 ai 06
Cotton Market.
The cotton market was weak aud.tending
down; sales were, however, unusually
large. Exporters are just beginning to en
ter the market. Cotton deClinod aoout %
of a cent. Receipts 149 and sales 360 bales.
We quote:
Low Middling 13
Middling 13%a13%
Good Middling 13%a13;%
The Meat Market
retains its firm tone and has a tendency
to advance, stocks light. No changes in
quotations:
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14% a
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13% a
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13% a
Bellies 13% a
Smoked Shoulders 11 a
Dry Salt Shoulders 10 a
Sugar Cured Hams 15% a
P;g Hams t 16 a
Tennessee Hams 14% a
Lard—iu tierces. 15%; in cans, kegs or
buckets 17.
Corn, Wheat and Oats Market.
Wheat iirm for prime lots, which are
freely taken on arriva . Corn duli and
lower. Oats in fair demand at quotations:
Corn.—Car load prime lots in depot:
White, $1.06; Yellow and Mixed, $1.02, sacks
included.
Wheat.—Choice White active at $1.60;
Prime White, $1.55; Amber, $1.50; aud Red,
$1.45.
Oats.—Red Rust Proof, $1.25; Seed, 65a70.
Corn Meal and Bran.
Corn Meal—We quote City Bolted, $1.10;
Western, $1.05.
Stock Meal—9oasl,
Bran—Wheat Bran per ton, $25.
The Hay Market .
Is still quiet and dull with light stock and
little or no demand.
Hay—Choice Timothy—car load lots.
$1.35 per hundred; Western mixed, $1.15a
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.45a
I.soper hundred; Northern. $1.25.
Country Hay—sl per hundred.
Flour Market.
Firm with a fair demand, stocks fully
ample and a small surplus on hand. The
market is steadier than last week and will
soon receive a decided tone, which it has
not now, partly in consequence of dull
trade.
Supers $6 50a7 00
Extras 7 00a7 50
Family .... 7 50a8 00
Fancy 8 00a8 50
western flour:
Supers $6 00
Extias 6 50
Family 7 00a7 25
Fancy 757a8 00
Bagging, Ties and Twine.
Those articles continue firm with increas
ing demand as cotton pieiiing proceeds.—
We quote:
Bagging—Domestic—(4a4q lbs), 15%a16.
India, 12%a13.
Ties—s%a6.
Twine—l6alß.
Pieced Ties—4%.
National Cotton Crop Report.
The Committee on Information and Sta
tistics of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
have made the report on the condition of
the crops for August, of which the follow
ing is an abstract:
Louisiana—Plant well fruited prior to the
heavy rains and winds, which were quite
general between the Ist and 29th ultimo,
causing much shedding and complaint of
bolls rotting. The general condition of the
crop, however, is better than last year, and
should there be a cessation of rain, will
materially improve.
Mississippi—The weather is reported as
being altogether too wet .and considerable
damage from shedding of forms and boils
is complained of. The general condition is,
however, represented as better than last
year.
Arkansas—The weather since 15th of July
throughout, is generally reported as favor
able. The plant wa, on the whole, fruiting
remarkably well, and retaining its squares
and boils. Some correspondents report it
overburdened with bolls. The present con
dition is reported as good and much better
chan last year.
Tennessee—The plant is fruiting tolerably
well, with some complain! s of shedding,
but with rather a better prospect than last
year.
Virginia and North Carolina—The plant
is fruiting well, but there is too much rain,
with some reports of rot and rust.
South Carolina—The weather throughout
the State lias been hot and dry during the
latter half of July, and in some sections as
late as the 10th or 12th of August, since
which time wet weather has prevailed, with
heavy rains, high winds and cool nights in
ertain sections. The plant was fruiting well
and promising, but the severe drought fol
lowed by wet weather has caused it to shed
forms and young bolls, particularly in the
middle and lower counties. In the upper
port ion of the State the crop contiuuss good.
Compared with last-year the average shows
a falling off of 15% per cent.
Georgia—ln the Savannah department
the weather was dry and hot to about Au
gust Ist, since which it has been rainy, with
complaints of too much iu some localities.
In the Augusta department there is some
complaint of rust and too much rain since
August Ist—early cotton shedding its fruit
badly, late cotton retaining its squares and
bolls.
Alabama—ln all the counties the plant
has Iruitod well on the rich land, and on .y
fairly on the sandy or thin lands. There is
much complaint of shedding on a;l the
growths, on account of rust aud too much
rain, and drouth in others. Tire present
condition is as good to mucli better than
last year.
The damage from the Mississippi over
flows is estimated at 60,000 bales.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
European Money Markets.
London, September 7—Noon.—Erie, 15%.
Paris, September 7—Noon.—Rentes, 66f.
and 70c.
United States Money Markets.
New York, September 7—Noon.—Stocks
duli and steady. Money l%e. Gold open
ed at 115; now quoted 115%. Exchange
long, 485: short, 488. Governments dull
and steady. State bonds quiet and nomi
nal.
New York, September 7—P. M.—Money
easy at 1%a2. Sterling weak at 5. Gold
quiet and iirm at 114%a115. Governments
dull and strong; new s’s, 17%. State
Bonds quiet and nominal.
New York, September 7—P. M.—Stocks
closed dull and stead y; Central 104%
Erie, 16%; Lake Shore, 57%; ILlinois Cen
tral 97; Pittsburg, 89%; Northwestern,
39%—preferred, 55; Rock Island, 107%.
Sub-Treasury balance: Gold, $36,996,684;
currency, $60,564,186. The Sub-Treasurer
paid out $58,000 on account of interest, and
$86,000 for bonds. Customs receipts, $61,-
000.
Havana Money Market.
Havana, Sept, 7.—Spanish Gold, 233%
a234. Exchange active on the United States,
nominal.
European Produce Markets.
London, September 7—Noon.—Turpen
tine opened 235. 3d.; closed at 235.
Liverpool, September 7—Noon.—Pale
rosin, 16s.
llavaua Produce Market.
Havana, September 7.—Sugar—The ad
verse news from Europe and the United
States has checked business, which has
been dull at nominal prices; Nos. 10 to 12
D. S., 16a16% reals per arrobe: stock in
warehouses in Havana and Matanzas, 236,-
000 bxs. and 12,000 hhds.: receipts of the
week, 2,100 bxs. and 145 hhds.; exports of
the week, 12,500 bxs. and 2,200 hhds., of
which 5,600 bxs. and 1,700 hhds. to tho Unit
ed States. Bacon, $44a45 per cwt. Butter,
ssoaßo per quintal for American. Flour,
$38a39 per bbi. for American. Potatoes, sls
asl7 per bbl. Wax—white, $19a23 per ar
robe. Lumber dull; white pine. $70a75.
Spokes steady. White navy heaps. 28a29
reals per arrobe. Freights dull and nomi
nal. Other quotations similar to last week.
New York Produce Market.
New York, September 7 Noon.—Flour
dull and drooping. Wheat unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork iirm at
s2l 25. Lard quiet and steady at 13%. Spirits
Turpentine nrm at 32. Rosin unchanged at
$1.62%a1.70 for strained. Freights firm.
New York, September 7—P. M.—Flour—
Minnesota Flour steady but quiet; other
kinds dull and lower; superfine Western
and State, $4.85a5.50; Southern dull and
drooping; common to fair extra, $5.75a6.80;
good to choice extra, SG.BSaB 50. Wheat
dull and heavy and la2c. lower; shippers
generally holding off; old amber Western,
$1.40a1.55; white do. Corn Arm and heavy
and fully 2c. lower; 71a73 for steam West
ern mixed; 73a75 for sail do.; 76a7£% (high)
for mixed and yellow Western. Oats heavy
and lower at 35u40 for unsound and heated;
48 for new Chicago; 48a53 for new white
Western and State; 57a59 for old mixed
Western; 58a60 for old white do. Coffee—
Rio dull and nominal. Sugar very firm,
but less active; 7%a8% for fair to good re
fining; 8%a8% for prime refined, firm; 10%
alo% tor standard A; 11 for granulated; 11a
11% for powdered; 11%a11% for crushed.
Molasses dull and nominally unchanged.
Rice unchanged and in fair demand. Tal
low firm at 9%. Rosin firm at $1.65a1.70.
Turpentine firm at 32. Pork lower; new
job lots, $21.10. Lard firm; prime steam,
13%; kettle rendered, 14%. Whiskey lower
at $1.22. Freights firm and quiet; cotton,
5-32a%.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, September 7 — Noon.—Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat steadv and
firm—Pennsylvania red, $1.35a1.40; Mary
land red, $1.20a1.42; amber, $1.55a1.57; white,
$1.25a1.55. Corn firm and fair; Southern
and Western dull; Southern white, 87a88;
yellow nominal.
Baltimore, September 7—P. M.— Oats
dull and unchanged. Rye dull and heavy
at 90a95. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Lard—refined. 14%a14%. Coffee nominally
unchanged. Whiskey dull at $1.22a1.22%.
Sugar active at 10%a10%.
Western Produce Markets.
St. Louis, September 7.—Flour dull
and unsettled,and only a local jobbing trade.
Wheat higher and inactive; No. 2 red win
ter, $1.48, cash; $1.47a1.48% for September;
No. 3 do., $1.19%. Corn easier, but inactive;
No. 2 mixed, 59a60%, cash; 60 for Septem
ber; 47% for November; 45% for seller all
the year. Oats a shade better for car lots;
No. 2, 34*4)135, cash; 36% for October; 37 for
November. Barley steady and in fair de
mand ; No. 2 spring, $1.25; choice Wiscon
sin, $1.27%a1.30. Rye steady and unchang
ed ; No. 2, 73. Pork easier at $21.7.5, deliver
ed. Lard dull and unchanged. Bulk
meats nominally unchanged. Bacon easier
—shoulders, 9%; clear rib sides, 13%a13%;
clear rides, 13%a13%; clear sides, 13%
buyers to middle of the month. Whiskey
quiet and unchanged. Hogs firm and un
cliifhgod. Cattle active and higher, and
demand exceeds the supply; good to choice
natives, $5.25a6.2d; medium to fair, $4.10a
5; common, $3.25a3.75 ; good to choice Tex
ans, $3.65a4.15; medium to fair $:ia3.35;
common, $2.37%a2.90. Receipts: Flour,
3,000; wheat, 50,000; corn, 9,000; oats, 9,0j 0 ;
barley, 3,000; rye, 1,000.
Louisville, September 7. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and un
changed. Corn quiet and firm. Oats quiet
and firm at 40a55. Rye—demand fair: ad
vanced to 85. Provisions quiet and firm*.
Pork nominal. Bulk shoulders. 8%; clear
rib and clear sides, 12%a12%a12%. Bacon
shoulders, 9% ; ‘clear rib an i clear sides
13%a13%a13%. Hams—sugar-cured, 14%a
14%. Lard quiet and unchanged. Whiskey
firm and unchanged. Bagging quiet and
firm at 14a14%.
Chicago, September 7.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat easier—No. 1 quotably lower;
No 1 Chicago Spring, sl.lß bid; No. 2 Chi
cago Spring, $1.15 bid for spot, $1.14% to
seller in September, $1.12% to seller in Octo
ber, $1.12 all year; No. 3 Chicago Spring,
$1.05a1.06%; rejected, 96%. l orn dull, prices
shade lower—No. 2 mixed, 59a59% for spot:
59 bid for seller in September, 59% for Octo
ber, 52% for all year: rejected, 57%a58.
Oatsqeiet and weak—No. 2, 35 for spot, 34%
to seller in September, 83%a33% to seller in
October; rejected, 31. Barley in fair de
mand and advanced; $1.13 for spot, sl.( 9a
1.10 to seller in September, $1.04% for seller
in October. Rye quiet and weak at 77 for
spot; 77a78 seller for September or October.
Pork very firm and holders asking higher
prices at s2l. 60 on spot; $21.50a21.55
seller for September; s2l seller for October.
Lard quiet and steady at $13.05 on spot;
sl3 seller for September; $13.10 seller for
October. Bulk meats—holders firm at
outside quotations; shoulders. 8%; short
rib middies, 12; short clear middles, 12%.
Whiskey, sl.lß. P. M. call: Wheat steady
and in moderate demand at $1.14% for Sep
tember; $1.12%a1.12% for October. Corn
dull and lower at 58% for September; 59%
for October. Oats quiet and unchanged.
Pork easier at $21.45a21.50 for September;
$20.95a21 for October. Lard easy at salo
lower. Receipts: Flour, 4,000; wheat, 85,-
t'00; corn, 168,000; oats, 72,000; barley, 20,-
000; rye, 11,000. Shipments: Flour, 1,000;
wheat, 63,000; corn, 196,000; oats, 66,000;
barley, 5,000.
Cincinnati, September 7.—Flour dull and
lower; family, $6.35a6.50. Wheat dull; new
red, 80a$1.30; old, $1 40a1.45. Corn quiet at
70a7i. Oats steady with moderate demand
at 33a50. Barley quiet and unchanged.—
Rye quiet; No. 2, 83. Pork steady with
moderate demand at $21a21.25 Lard steady
with moderate demand; steam, 12%a13;
kettle, 13%a14. Bulk moats steady with
moderate demand; shoulders, 8%; clear
rib sides, 12%a12%; clear sides, 12%. Ba
con—demand fair and firm; shoulders. 9%;
clear rib sides, 13%;clear sides, 13%. Hogs
dull; Stockers, 56.25aG.85; light, $7a7.50;
good light, $7.60a7.75; good to extra butch
ers, $7.90a8.20. Whiskey quiet and un
changed.
Wilmington Produce Market.
Wilmington, September 7.—Spirits Tur
pentine rteady at 29%. Bosin steady at
$1.30 for strained. Tar steady at $1.40.
New Orleans Produce Market.
New Orleans, September 7.—Oats de
mand fair firm 40a5); demand fair firm to
choice, 26 50a28 50; pork stronger held,
$22 62%; oxchange, New York sight, %;
from sterling commercial 552a553; bank
nominal; gold 115.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, September 7—Noon.—Cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 7 1-16; middling
Orleans, 7%; sales, 10,000 bales; specula
tion and export, 2000; to arrive, quiet and
unchanged.
Sales middling uplands and low middling,
clause January and February delivery,
7 1-16.
Liverpool, September 7—1:30 P. M.—Cot
ton, sales middling uplands and low mid
dling, clause shipped October and Novem
ber, 7 1-16; do. October and November, 7.
Liverpool, September 7—3 P. M.—Cotton,
sales American, 5,700.
Liverpool, September 7—4' P. M Cot
ton, sales middling uplands and low mid
dling, clause September and October deliv
ery, 615-16; do. shipped January and Feb
ruary, 7 1-16.
Liverpool, September 7—5 r. M.—Cotton
—receipts to-day, 1,700 bales American;
sales of middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable October, November and
December. 7.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, September 7—Noon.—Cot
ton quiet; sales, 504; uplands, 14%; Or
leans, 15.
Futures opened quiet, and easy as fol
lows: September, 13 21-32a13 23-32; Octo
ber, 13%a13 5-16; November, 13 3-16a13%;
December, 13 3-16a13%; January, 13 9-32
al3 11-32; February, 13 7-16a13%; March,
13 21-32a13 11-16; April, 13%a13%; May, 14a
14 3-32..
New York, September 7—P. M. - Cotton—
easier; sales, 1,410 bales at 14%a15; consoli
dated net receipts, 8,399; exports to Great
Britain, 1,300.
New York, September 7.—P. M.—Cotton,
net receipts, 4,100 bales; gross, 51.
Futures closed weak; sales, 16.400
bales, as follows: September, 13%a
13 17-32; October, 13 5-22; November. 13 1-16
13 3-32; December, 13 1-16a13 3-32; Janu
ary, 13 3-16a13 7-32; February, 13 13-32a
13 7-16; March, 13 19-32a13%; April, 13 25-32
al3 13-16; May, 13 31-32a14; June, 14%a
14 3-16; July, 14 11-32a14 13-32; August,
14 7-16a14 9-16.
Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar
kets.
Boston, September 7.—Cotton dull; mid
dling, 15; low middling, 14%; good ordi
nary, 13%; gross receipts, 195 bales.
Philadelphia, September 7.—Cotton
dull; middling, 15; low middling, 14%:
good ordinary, 13%; net receipts, 227 bales;
gross, 409. .
Southern Cotton Markets.
Galveston, September 7.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 13%; low middling, 13%; good
ordinary, 12%; net receipts, 1,365 bales;
gross, 1,492; exports coastwise, 845; sales,
450.
Memphis, September 7.—Cotton dull;
middling, 14; net receipts, 21 bales; ship
ments, 220; sales, 25.
Wilmington, September 7.— Cotton quiet,
steady and nominal; net receipts, 40 bales.
Baltimore, September 7.— Cotton quiet;
middling, 14%; low middling, 14%; good
ordinary, 13%; gross receipts, 48 bales;
exports coastwise, 39; sales, 26.
Norfolk, September 6. - -Cotton steady;
receipts and slock light; middling, 14; net
receipts, 249 bales; exports coastwise, 142;
sales, 20.
Savannah, September 7.—Cotton easier;
middling, 13%; low middling, 13%; good
ordinary, 12%; net receipts, 399 bales;
sales, 145.
Charleston, September 7. Cotton
easy; middling, 13%; low middling, 13%;
good ordinary, 13; net receipts, 552 bales;
sales, 300 bales.
New Orleans, September 7.—Cotton
quiet; middling, 14; low middling, 13%;
good ordinary, 12%; net receipts, 143 bales;
gross, 330; sales, 450.
Mobile, September 7.—Cotton weak and
Irregular; middling, 13%a13%; low mid
dling, 13%a13; good ordinary, 12%: net re
ceipts, 224 bales; exports coastwise, 167;
sales, 100.
COTTON FACTORS.
J. J. PEARCE,
COTTON FACTOR,
Ani Commission Mtrcliant,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
sep7-dtc3m
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
Cotton Factor,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
XT TILL continue the bus ness at my fire-
V T proof warehouse, corner Jackson and
Reynolds streets, and will give my person
al attention to the sale of cotton. Consign
nients respectfully solicited. sep4tf.
M. P. STOVALL,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 5 WARREN BLOCK, JACKSON Sr.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUES to give his personal atten
tion to the STORAGE and SALE of
COTTON and other Produce.
oar Liberal advances made on Consign
ments. sep4-satuth&c3m
BEALL, SEEAItS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants !
HAVE REMOVED to 'Office and Ware
house formerly occupied by them.
Warehouse, Me. 6 Campbell street; Office
and Salesroom, No. 177 Reynolds street,
Augusta, Ga. sepl-3w
M. G’DGWJ),
Cotton Factor, Grocer and
Commission Merchant,
283 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
<0
HaVING recently returned from the
Northern Markets, after having purchased
a large and very carefully selected stock of
Groceries, etc., of the first quality, I am
now prepared to offer to my patrons and
the trade generally, the following at lowest
prices, and of which I shall make a special
ity, viz:
Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Butter, Cheese,
Molasses, Syrup,
Pickles and Canned
Goods, Brooms, Buckets, Etc.
My stock of TEAS are superior to any
ever brought into this market, aud which
I offer at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
A trial is respectfully solicited.
SPECIAL PERSONAL ATTENTION will
be given to ail consignments of Cotton, &c.
Commission for selling Cotton, 5Qe. per
bale; storage, 25c. per bale.
aug29-suwefr&c2w
0. H.. PHINIZY. F. B. PHINIZY
C. H. PHINIZY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
1% TAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON OON
JXL signinents, buy and sell Cotton for fu
ture delivery in New York. Furnish Plant
ers witn supplies. Keep always on hand a
large Stock of BAGGING, and are the Sole
Agents for the
Beard Cotton Tie,
Winship Cotton Gin,
And the
Peerless Guano.
Consignments and Orders respectfully so
licited.
augl9-2m C. H. PHINIZY & CO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Engines? Ginning Colton.
o N O
W ANTED—Locations for Portable En
gines for Ginning Cotton. Call on or ad
dress DANIEL & ROWLAND.
sep2-tlscl* Augusta, Ga.
L. H. MILLER, f ( ESTABLISHED 1857
MILLER’S
Safe and Iron Works,
BALTIMORE.
Salesroom, 265 W. Baltimore Street, One
Door Above Hanover Factory. Sqaure
Bounded by Henrietta, Clark, Fre
mont and Warner Streets.
EVERY variety of the Best FIRE and
! BURGLAIt-PROOF SAFES, BANK
ERS’ (JHESTS, Improved Key and Combi
nation LOCKS, BANK VAULTS and
DOORS.
1*4,000 in Use and Tested In 300
Fires. ap3o-6m
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
POSSESSES qualities that no otner dye
does. Its effect is instantaneous, and
so natural that it cannot be detected by the
closest observer. It is harmless and easily
applied, and is in genei'al use among the
fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States. Price, $1 a box.
Sold everywhere. Office. 18 Murray street,
New York jel3-SuWdFr&cly
Special Notice to Passengers and
Shippers via Charleston.
DURING the pressure of inward freights
we will be compelled to sail for New
York without regard to days, as formerly,
say Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
but will en leaver to advise Passengers and
Shippers twenty four hours in advance.
The CHARLESTON, Captain Berry, will
sail TO-MORROW MORNING, at 8 o’clock.
Passengers from Augusta and vicinity will
Breakfaston board. The GEORGIA will
follow and sail on TUESDAY, p. m. For
Through Tickets, State Rooms and Freights
apply to W STEVENSON,
sep2-tf Agent Steamship Lino.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
WE HAVE CHANGED OUR PLACE OP
business to No. 295 BROAD STREET,
near the Planters’ Hotel, on the block
abovo our old stand.
Having ample storage and better ar
rangements for handling Bacon, Grain and
all kinds of Produce, wo solicit the continu
ance of patronage which has been so liber
ally extended to us.
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
• Augusta, Ga., September 2, 1875.
sep4-tsepll
'I'IIJK TEXAS
Cotton Worm Destroyer!
A Sure and Safe Remedy for the Destruc
tion of the
CATERPILLAR.
IT DOES AWAY WITH THE USE OF
Paris Green and all other poisonous ar
ticles; is more effectual, less dangerous,
and much cheaper than any article ever of
fered for sale. Having been extensively
used in Texas duriug 1 he past year, is said
to be by some of the best planters in the
State the only article ever used that will
entirely destroy the CATERPILLAR with
out injury to the plant. It is easily applied
and no danger in its use, costing only
about 25 cents per acre. For particulars
as to price, Ac., apply to
D. B. HUL L, Savannah,
General Agent for Georgia.
M, A. STOVALL,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Agents wanted through the State. jelß-3m
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
CHANGE OE SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R., 1
General Passenger Department, j
Columbia. S. C.. June 20th. 1875. }
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY
the 20th instant:
GOING NORTH,
Stations. Train No. 2. Train No. 4’
Leave Augusta 8:22 a. m. 4:15 p. m.
Leave Grauiteville* 9:13 a. m. s:ii p. in.
Leave Columbia
Junction 12:58 p. m. ty-.osp.m
ArriveatColumbia i:08p. in. 9:17 p.m.
Leave Columbia.... 1:18 p.m.
Leave Winnsboro.. 3:36 p\ m.
Leave Chester ts:io p. m.
ArriveatCharlotte 7:32p.m.
No. 2 Train makes close connection vie
Charlotte and Richmond to all points North,
arriving at.New York 6:05 a. m.
Train No. 4 makes close connections via
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 5:16 p. in.
GOltfG SOUTH.
Stations. Train No. l. Train No. a
Leave Charlotte.... 8:30 a. m.
Leave Chester 11:02 a. m.
Leave Winnsboro..l2:3B p. m.
Arri’eat Columbia 2:42 p.m.
Leave Columbia... t2:52p. m. 3:40. m
Leave Wilmington
Junction t3:l7p.m. 4:isa. in.
Leave Grauiteville.t7:l6 p. m. *7:36 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta...B:os p. m. 8:20 a. m
♦Breakfast. JDinner. tSupper.
South bound trains connect at Augusta for
ill points South and West.
WTHROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG
GAGE CHECKED to all principal points.
oar Sleeping cars on all Night Trains.
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agont.
JAMES ANDERSON.
my!9-tf General Superintendent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT KOVAL RAILROAD, ,
Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875. j
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ULE will be operated on and after this date:
GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 1.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. in.
Arrive Yemassee 1:00 p.m.
Leave Yemassee ...i:ao p. m.
Arrive Port Royal 3:26 p. in.
Arrive Savannah 4:45 p. in.
Arrive Charleston 4:16 p. m.
GOING NORTH-TRAIN NO, 3.
Leave Charleston 8:io a. in.
Leave Savannah 9:05 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 9:45 a. m.
Arrive Yemassee *u:so a. m
Leave Yemassee l :00 p. m.
Arrive Augusta 6:45 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked
to all principal points.
Passengers from Augusta and stations be
tween Augusta and Yemassee, can only make
connection through to Savannah by taking
Train No. 1. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS.
To Charleston daily connection is made as
heretofore.
Passengers from Port Royal and station i
between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily
coilnection to Charleston and Savannah.
♦Dinner. R. G. FLEMING,
T.S. DAVANT. Superintendent.
apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent.
CHANGE OH' SCHEDULK
JN THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1875.
the Passenger Trains on the Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as
follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
• DAY I’ASSENUER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. in.
Leave Atlanta at 7:oo a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. m
Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:15 p. in
Leave Atlanta at 10.30 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 7:40 a. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. in.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
MACON PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.00 a. m.
Leave Camak at 1:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 6.00 p. ru
Leave Macon at 5:30 a. tu
Arrive at Camak 10:00 a. m
Arrive in Augusta 2:15 p. in.
HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at.... 4:15 p. in.
Leave Harlem at 8:05 a. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 9:65 a. m.
Arrive in Harlem at 6:10 p. m.
Passengers from ATHENS. WASHINGTON
ATLANTA, or any point on the Georgia Rail
road and Branches, by taking the Day Pas
senger Train, will make connection at
Camak with trains for Macon ana all points
beyond.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 a. m. will
make close connection at Atlanta with trains
for Chattanooga. Nashville, Knoxville, Louis
ville aud all points West.
First-cluss Sleeping Cars on all night trains
on the Georgia Railroad.
jel3-tf S. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t
STOCK PRIVILEGES.
$lO. SIOO. SSOO. SIOOO.
Often realizes immense profits when in
vested in STUCK PRIVILEGES. Circulars
containing full explanation of the mode of
operating, and quotation prices of all
Stocks dealt in, at the
New York Stock Exchange,
sent FEE E on application to
SIMONSON, BARREIRAS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, No. 6 Wall street*
Opp. N. Y. Stock Exchange. New York.
jels-tuthsalv
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN S. & W,\l. T. DAVIDSON,
A HORNETS AT LAW,
WILL practice in the State, and United
States Courts of Georgia.
OFFICE NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK.
jel7-ly
W. T. GARY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
*3“ Office No. 213 Broad street.
YTTill practice in all the Courts of South
Vt Carolina and Courts of Georgia.
Special attention to collections.
augl2-su&th3m
China Tea & Coffee Store.
LABORERS’ PRICE LIST.
A Penny Saved is Two Pence Earned.
WE guarantee everything we sell, and
propose to offer special inducements
to all in want of Supplies for the next 30
days, previous to inventory, as our stock
is to be closed out to make room:
10 lbs. Good Brown Sugar $i oo
9 lt>s. Extra C. Sugar l oo
8 lbs. Crushed, Powdered or Granulated
Sugars i oo
2 lbs. Good Oolong Tea i oo
2 lbs. Green Imperial Tea |i oo
l it.. Extra Moyune Hyson,with Caddy, l oo
4% lbs. Choice Rio Coffee i oo
3% " ‘‘ “ “ Roasted l oo
9 tbs. Choice Prunes i oo
8 lbs. Good Raisins i oo
10 lbs. Zantee Currants ’ ’ i oo
4 lbs. Preserved Figs i oo
25 bars of Soap ' i qo
6 lbs. of the Best Lard i oo
16 lbs. Soda Crackers i oo
12 lbs. Laundry Starch l 00.
il lbs. Best Carolina Rico 1 00.
8 lbs. Ginger Snaps or Lemon Cream
Crackers! l OO
5 lbs. Larrabee’s Nic Nacs.. 1 oo
5 lbs. Peeled D. Peaches l oo
5% lbs. Best A. B. Gum Drops 1 00
4% lbs. Best French Candy 1 00
40 Good Five Cent Cigars l 00
Alsq the Choicest Qualities of Fine Wines
and Liquors at Astonishingly Low Prices.
R. N. HOTCHKISS,
seps-tf Rod Gilt Front, 143 Broad ati eet,