Newspaper Page Text
CHjc Constitutionalist
auguhta, ga.,
Saturday November 11, IS <6
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
■\YAgjjINGTON, NOV. 10.—PROBABILITIES. —
For the' South Atlantic States, stationa
ry and Tailing barometer, westerly winds,
warmer and partly cloudy weather will
preVail. For the Gulf States, south and
east winds, falling barometer, warmer,
Dartly cloudy weather. For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, south
west to southeast winds, warmer, partly
cloudy weather. For the Middle States,
falling, followed by rising barometer,
northeast to northwest winds, cooler, fol
lowed by warmer, cloudy and rainy weath
er.
Thermometer. November 10 4-16 P. M
Augusta 53 Mew Orleans 61
Cairo, 111 New York
Cape May Norfolk —■
Cnarleston, S. C. ...53 Atlantic City
Cincinnati, O Cape Henry
Corsicana 75 Pittsburgh
Fort Gibson, 0. N..— j Kitty Hawk •-
Galveston 69 i Cape Hatteras
ludianola 71 i Punta Rassa. 63
Jacksonville 56 i St. Marks 55
Key West 69 Barnegat -
Knoxville —• Savannah. 52
Lynchburg Shreveport
Memphis St. Louis.
Mobile 58 Vicksburg, Miss..
Montgomery 53 i Washington -
Nashville Wilmington 52
Observations foi Augusta, Nov. 10.
I,e 4“ ome - weather.
TaTim 30:049 43 Cloudy.
2 p. m. 80:000 54 Fair.
9 p. rn. 30:076 43 Cloudy.
Highest temperature, 55 degr at 11:41 a.
m., lowest temperature, 41 deg at 10:41 a.
m.: mean temperature, 45.7. Depth of river
at City Bridge at 3 p m., 5 feet 0 inches.
H. Bessant. Observer.
Index to New Advertisements.
Extra Congress Gaiters at Wm. Mulhe
rln’s, 293 Broad street.
New arrival of Ladies’ Shoes at Wm.
Mulherin’s, 293 Broad street.
Cocoanuts, Yellow Bananas, <fec., at L
Merzeau's, 59 Jackson street.
Pew Renting on Monday by the First
Baptist Church.
Free Lunch—No. 304 Broad street.
Trade Review.
Our weekly review of trade in Augusta,
carefully corrected, appears this morning.
Registered Voters.
The list of registered voters for the mu
nicipal election to date will be published
to-morrow.
The Fourth District.
Late accounts from the Fourth Congres
sional District in this Stales gives Harris a
majority of 7,000 over Hilliard.
Enthusiastic.
The crowds on Broad street enthused con
siderablyyesterday eveningjas the dispatches
continued to come in.
Recorder’s Court.
The Recorder’s Court has been remarka
bly quiet this week, considering the excite
ment incident to the election.
Passage of Troops.
Nine companies of Federal troops will
pass through Augusta to-day for Florida
and Louisiana, in obedience to Grant’s
order, issued yesterday.
Personal.
Col. Lary Gantt, chief engineer of the
Oglethorpe Echo , is in the city. He could
not withstand the terrible suspense to
which the people of Oglethorpe are sub
jected; hence he has come to stay until the
matter is settled. In the meantime we have
trustworthy information that the price of
board will remain unchanged.
Illuminated.
George O. Robinson & Cos. illuminated
again last night. Mr. Robinson is still con
fident. He says that when the general re
sult is officially announced no illumination
on Broad street will surpass him. His mu
sical establishment is expected to take the
lead in that line.
Not Dead.
We were pleased to see, says the Savan
nah News , Judge D. A. O’Byrne on the
street yesterday, a satisfactory answer to
the report that he was dead. The Judge
has tnen a severe sufferer by the epidemic,
having lost his wife and daughter, and all
his friends deeply sympathize with him and
will be pleased to learn that he is out again
Fever in Savannah.
The News of yesterday says the mortuary
report for the twenty-four hours ending at
six o’clock p. m. yesterday shows but one
interment, being a case of yellow fever.
We may, we think, safely assert the fever
lias ceased to be an epidemic. The cool
weather and a heavy frost, which is indi
cated at the present writing, will, we think,
effectually eradicate the disease.
THE LATEST.
Satanmah, November 10.—Total inter
ments to-day, eight; yellow fever, six.
Suppus.
We learn that a member of the Oriental
Order of this city, who stands in great re
pute (if the taking of various degrees will
admit of such), has applied to the Ordinary
of Richmond county for letters of adminis
tratiou.on the estate of Wm. R. Suppus,Esq.
We have no doubt but his application will
be pushed moat forcibly , so that the differ
ent legacies may be paid at as early a date
as possible.
Troops for Hampton.
Last night, as the train filled with U. S.
troops, whom Grant had ordered to Loui
siana, was about leaving the depot, the air
was filled with shouts from the troops of
“Huzza for Hampton!” The Georgia boys
who were in the neighborhood returned the
compliment by yelling for the “Boys in
Blue.” Thus while they go to do the dirty
work of their master in Louisiana, they
leave South Carolina with sympathy for
her oppressed people.
Thanks to the Georgians.
The citizens of Augusta responded
promptly and liberally to a request made by
a lady of Columbia that they would con
tribute material for decorating the city Sat
urday. The following contributions are
hereby gratefully acknowledged: From
Mesdames M. P. Foster, Myers, Franklin,
Ransom, Derry, Twiggs and Law, and
Miss Myers, lot of evergreen wreathes and
festoons; from “a Charleston lady resident
in Augusta,” a beautiful wreath; from W.
J. Rutherford, Captain, and the members
of the Mechanic Fire Company, lot of
evergreen leaves and festoons; from Messrs.
Mims, Daniels, Rausom and Adam Slief
ton (colored), lot of evergreens; from
Messrs. Russell & Sims, lot of rope ;
from Willie Law, 14 yesrs old. Jot of flags
Special thanks due to Mr. McKinnjn £aw
for zealous services, null Southern Express
Company for transportation free, and to
Messrs. G. T. Jackson A Cos. for tire use of
the large ware-rooms on Jackson street,
Where the flowers were stored and prepared
for shipment.
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
—Side issues—the by-ways to bar-rooms.
—November is drawing the weather mild.
—A pay up policy insures a man’s credit.
—Doing nothing is the hardest work a
man can do.
—This is a busy world for one having so
many lazy people in it.
—A loafer needs only two pockets in his
clothes—one for each hand.
—Never go to bed alter a hearty meal.
The dining room is the place to go to.
—To the oyster it makes no difference
which side of the shell it is laid out on.
—lndians look with con tempt on infantry
soldiers, whom they call “Walk-a-heap.”
—lf the Chinese bother the white men in
California why do the white men stay there?
—Moved and seconded that the election
of Tilden and Hendricks be made unani
mous !
—A colored woman took the premium at
the Alabama State Fair for the best jar of
pickles.
—The new moon reminds onejof a giddy
girl, because she’s too young for much re
flection.
—Life, like some cities, is full of blind
alleys, leading nowhere; the great art is to
keep out of them.
that he has not sinned for ten years, don’t
trade with hi m , lest you lead him into temp
tation.
—A man in Bt. Louis fell down stairs
and was supposed to be dead um.il it was
found he was a book agent. He revived
unhurt.
—Do not live in hope with your arms
folded. Fortune smiles on those who roll
up their sleeves and put their shoulders to
the wheel.
—The Democratic hammer lias fallen with
weighty strokes, converting the sword into
the plough-share and the bayonet into a
pruning-hook.
—Mobile merchants are complaining of
shaved silver coin, known as “ turned
dimes.” Well, nothing’s remarkable in
these “dumed times.”
—The Philadelphia Times has discovered
that when a man goes out of business as a
Governor in Kentucky, he is always utilized
for running a lottery.
A South Carolina paper says that ap
ples are plenty in Aiken, where they are
selling for $ 1 per bushel. Let no one belie f
Aiken as a fruit market.
—The nights are getting so cool that
young men who walk home with the girls
have to nut their sleeves around those who
have forgotten their belts.
—Tlure is nothing more suggestive to the
thoughtful mind than the terrible earnest
ness with which a man in haste to catch a
train, stops to tie his shoe-string.
—Yenison is at a discount in Noxubee
county, Mississippi, where, one day last
week, a hunter came across the carcases of
40 deer which had died of the black tongue.
—A Brooklyn girl has just broken off her
engagement with a young man because he
stood by and saw a dentist jerk a piece
of her jaw out, without betraying any emo
tion.
—ln consequence of the alarming war
news from Europe received here yesterday,
real imported Havana cigars in the city
suddenly advanced from three to two for
five cents.
—When election day comes, and the bar
rooms are all closed, it is strange that a
man should suddenly discover that his wife
put all the brandy in the house in the last
batch of mince p ies.
—The Czar of Russia makes nearly $25,-
000 a day out of his position. And when
he knocks off in the middle of the day to
go out and play base ball or see a horse race,
he isn’t docked a cent.
—lt is no use trying to buck against the
solid South. There is a Georgia woman 15
yeaTS old who has five children, having
first given birth to triplets and eleven
months afterward to twins.
—Grant bent Seymour in the popular
vote of 1868, 309,588. According to the
calculations made at this office, Tilden’s
majority over Hayes in the popular vote
will be just about the same.
—The great question that now arises is:
Can Turkey preserve her “autonomy ?” A
man may lose his teeth and be snatched
baldheaded without fatal consequences, but
if he loses his “autonomy,” where is he ?
—The champion scholar has turned up.
On being asked to sign his initials to a doc
ument, he wanted to know “what nisliuls
wore.” “Why, your name being George
Gould, you want two G’s.” “Oh, I see,”
he said, and then wrote, “8 Gecze.”
—lt would be affectation to pretend that
admiration, when it is openly expressed, is
not very sweet to girls. Extremely few
people are above the influence of vanity,
andjnaidens, as a class, are certainly not
among those who are.— Home Journal.
—A Texas newspaper avers that a man
who deliberately strangled liis infant at the
christening, was acquitted by a jury, be
cause he proved that the deed was commit
ted while he was crazed by the sudden dis
covery that his child resembled his mother
in-law.
—The man who clings to the edge of the
bed clothes and wraps himself up jq them
every time he rolls over, is now about ripe
enough to kick out of bed. And the shiv
ering fellow who sleeps with him is ap
pointed a committee of one to do the
kickipg.
—lt is a beautiful power that guides the
wandering bird to its peat—the instinct
that controls the speechless creation; but
yet it isn’t so hard to find out how a man
who is working by lire day can calculate to
a second what time to begin operations in
order to get his hands washed and coat on
by six o’clock.
—The other day a German, leaning
against a hi telling-post on Washington
street, looked up at the sky and remarked:
“I guess a leedle it vill rain sometime pooty
queek.” “Yees do, eh?” replied an Irish
man at his side. “Well, I want yees to un
derstand that yees have no business to come
over to America and say anything forninst
the weather. Phat the devil do yees purr
tend to know about American weather,
anyhow, ye furrin galoot?” The German
had no more to say.
A MUSICAL OPDTTQIL
He waited for an oyster stew,
And drummed upon his plate
A solo with his plated fork,
And thus did meditate;
“I think one plate will not suffice;
I think I would not rue it,
If I should take another dish;
I’ll do it, yes, I’ll duet.”
He took his stew, he took his two,
And then he heaves a sigh, O,
4-nd murmured in the waiter’s ear
‘'Another fijeh I’ll trio.”
Another, and another gtih,
In fact, when he had ceased
This human oyster depot had ’
A quartet at the least.
THE MURDERED MAN.
"
The Remains Brought to Augn&ta and
Interred.
Y’esteniay a number of the friends of
Solomon Levine went to South Carolina to
obtain his remains. Upon reaching the
scene of the murder about one mile be
yond Horse Creek bridge, they found a few
human bones which they could identify as
the remains of Mr. Levine, only by the
clothing which was left, the hat, wagon and
harness. They could not find his head,
hogs evidently having carried it off.
The hat had a hole in it fringed with hair,
showing he had been shot in the back of
the head. There appears to have been two
shots fired at him, one striking him in the
head and the other lodging in the cushion
on the seat of his wagon, where it was
found. It was quite a large pistol ball.
A coffin was carried over and all the re
mains that could be found, were placed in
it and brought back to Augusta in the
wagon, near which they were lying. A
quantity of old rags were in the wagon,
probably bought by Mr. Levine during the
first day that he left home. The party re
turned with the remains about 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, when the funeral took
pjace from the late residence of Mr. Levine,
on Center street, Rev. L. Lowinsohn, of
the Jewish Synagogue, officiating.
No clue has yet been obtained as to who
the murderers are.
A Brave Girl.
So terrible have been tho numerous out
rages perpetrated by the black fiends in
Aiken and other counties of South Caro
lina, that it is almost worth as much as
one’s fife to remain unprotected in some
sections, not a dozen miles from this city.
Within the past two months some of the
most horrible outrages hare been commit
ted, not only upon the property, but upon
the lives of the men. Numbers have been
murdered in cold blood, and the persons of
numbers of respectable ladies outraged.
The Aiken Courier says that on the same
night that the house of Mr. A. Parkinson
was shot into and robbed, a band of four
or fire negroes went to the residence of Mr.
F. Schweiren, in Lower Aiken, and at
tempted to force an entrance by means of
breakiug down the front door. Mr. Schwei
ren was absent at the time, and there was
no one in the house save his wife and
daughter. Mrs. S. very thoughtfully blow
out the light, and Miss Fannie, her daugh
ter, picked up a musket loaded with buck
shot, which was standing in the corner of
! the room, and placing herself near the door
she informed the would-be burglars that
she would shoot the first person who at
tempted to enter. Finding that they were
met witn resistance, and fearing to alarm
the neighborhood, the}' left the premises,
and in less than two hours theriiouse of
Mr. Parkinson was attacked by probably
the same gang. Had it not been for the
comage of Miss Schweiren and her mother,
there is no telling what damage might have
been done.
What They Say of the Result.
Bill Bottom—l knew it all the time.
Frank White -Clothing will be cheaper.
Newt Heggie—l’ll just have to pay four
hundred dollars for that gray horse.
Marion Verdery—l never have doubted it;
I’ve been willing to bet all the week on the
final results.
Coi. S. K. Johnson -If 1 were only cer
tain of Tilden’s election, I’d treat.
Captain Falligant—Speak low; there’s a
funeral in the family.
Dr. Greene—Tilden all the time.
Major Cranston—(Extending his hand.)
Put it there.
Colonel James A. Gray—l knew it was
coming.
Dick Wilson—lt’s impossible to overcome
two millions majority. Take a cigar and
let’s talk it over.
Judge Levy—How much is it ?
Col. Fannin—l guess it’s all right.
Ed. Purcell—You are now speaking to
the next United Slates Marshal.
Postmaster Prince—Well, I did my duty,
and feel satisfied in that respect.
Mayor Estes—Have you heard from Flor
ida? i-ijn
Walter Jackson—ln the sweet bye and
bye.
George O. Robinson—Come and see my
illumination to-night.
Chief Robbe—l may be mistaken, but am
willing to bet on it.
Gus Dorr—lts all right.
Jones Gardner—lt knocks the stuffin out
the Radical thieves.
Judge Snead—Where were all the Hayes
men ?
Mr. E. R. Schneider—l never saw so many
friends before in my life.
Major Huger—The country is safe.
Col. Oates—Wade Hampton is the smart
est man in America.
J. P. Verdery—Any attempt to swindle
us will cause trouble.
Col. Tom Barrett—lt’s immense.
Capt. Christian—lt’s the tightest racß I
ever saw. It’s nip and tuck.
Bill Dunbar—l’m still voting.
Gen. A. H, Colquitt—There is no possi
ble doubt of the result.
Tom Anderson—Oh, I’m not afraid of
North Carolina.
Johnnie Clarke—l’ll bet Edgefield is all
right.
Capt. Daniel -The military won’t hurt us,
Sam Shepherd—That’ll do; I can sleep
sound enough on that to-uight.
Dave Denning—Helen blazes 1 Is Hamp
ton defeated ?
Boykin Wright—lt is honesty against
corruption—good government against an
archy and a sweeping victory for Tddeq
and Reform.
Henry Jones—Goodgodlemlty! Will
you never be convinced ? Look at the Ag
gers !
John Maxwell—Now, I feel better.
George Kernaghan—l’m afraid of Louis
iana.
Major Crump—With South Carolina.
Florida and Louisiana we have a solid
South, and that’s sufficient.
- r nr*
Superior Court.
The Superior Court met at 9:30 o’clock
yesterday morning, pursuant to adjourn
ment, Judge H. B. Tompkins presiding.
The following business was disposal of :
Tfie State vs. Joe Williams, indicted for
simple Iprcppy, pajtje Stealing. Found
guilty, and sentenced to three years ip the
penitentiary.
The State vs. Sam Coleman, charged
with burglary in the night. New trial
granted, and the defendant gave bond in
I the sum of five hundred dollars for liis ap-
I pearancp at tfie next April term of the Su
perior Gourt.
The State vs. J. W. Harris and W. H.
(Jhew, charged with consenting to become
seconds in a duel. The defendants were
respectively represented by Major Jog,
Ganahl and Major W T. Gary as ppungel,
who demurred to the indictment. After
argument the demurrer was overruled.
Naturalization papers were taken out by
Deidrich Gehrken, Englebert Dorr, G. W.
Ijessnjqn and Michael Sullivan, who were
thereby made cltUen* of the United States.
Court adjourned to this morning.
P. L NOTES.
NastLs only 35.
Brother Moody sayt: “God is rich, and I
am working for him.”
Tilden, Thanksgiving and Turkey begin
with the same letter this year.
“Elbow-Room” is the title of Max Ad
ler’s new book. Everybody wants it.
Anew fancy is an overdress looped only
on one side, aod fastened there with a
brooch.
With standing collars, ladies wear nar
row ribbon or lace cravats tied dose around
the neck.
Six dozen 9ets of uuderclothing is a
French lady’s notion of what a trousseau
should be.
Vails are very seldom worn over the face
in this season excepting on disagreeable aud
windy days.
Pierrepont Edwards is British vice consul
in New York, and Edwards Pierrepont is
American minister in Loudon.
The new pelisses are furnished with from
two to four pockets, and are fastened down
the front with very large buttons.
“Dan Rice gives an entertainment entire
ly chaste,” says an exchange. Mr. Rice has
been frequently chased by Sheriffs.
A monkey that can say “ papa,”
“ mamma,” and “ Brazil,” is going to the
Paris Exposition to vindicate Darwin.
Evening dresses are made without any
sleeves at all, or else with those reaching
only to the elbow, finished with a ruffle.
In these days of much politics, if Bret
Harte had lived out West he could meet his
“Two men at Any bar" any time between
6 a. m. and midnight.
Gen. John B. Frisbie, of Vallejo, Califor
nia, who three years ago was worth $2,000,-
000, is to-day penniless, the result of opera
tions in mining stocks.
Grant issued an infamous order to Gen.
Sherman yesterday, which smacks strongly
of military dictatorship. It will be found
in our telegraphic columns.
Col. Lee Crandall, who has been the
Centennial editor of the Graphic , is about
to commence the publication of anew illus
trated paper in Philadelphia.
—Bayard Taylor thinks that the practice
of ridiculing mothers-in-law is making light
of the sufferings of others, and the infer
ence is that he has been afflicted with a
mother-in-law.
It is reported, as something of a stiginn,
that the grandson of Zacbariah Taylor is
traveling agent for a threshing machine,
but if lie represents as successful a thrasher
as old Zack was, long may he travel.
Bishop Beckwith, who has been ruraliz*
! ing a few days with Capt. Porter Daniel, of
| Greene county, and enjoying a turkey hunt
on the Oconee, like all good citizens went to
the polls to cast a vote for good government,
Dave Denning says there is one thing
about a hen that looks like wisdom—they
don’t cackle much uulil they have laid their
eggs. Some folks are always bragging and
cackling what they are going to do before
hand.
Judge Weaver was an eminent jurist in
Texas, a remarkable orator, an honorable
man—and a drunkard. The latter trait has
just killed him. After failing in earnest
efforts to reform, he took a fatal dose of
chloral.
How far sarcasm may be introduced into
i prayer, is getting to be one of the theologi
cal questions of the day. When Dr. Deems,
of New York, prayed that reporters might
have a love for truth, he must have been
fresh from reading Artemus Ward.
Ladies who are buying new materials for
dresses should be careful not to select any
thing in the extreme of fashion; that is,
if they are obliged to reckon on wearing
a costume more than one season, for any
but plain stuffs are easily tired of and are
soon out of style.
The remarkable Peter Cooper woke up
Wednesday morning, rubbed his eyes and
| requested the maid servant to inflate that
air cushion, ns he had concluded that he
would not remove to Washington, and a
few thousand excellent gentlemen in the ru
ral districts will wonder if there has not
been a mistake somewhere.
The effects of Tilden’s election upon the
youth of the country ia pleasing to contem
plate. In Augusta these effects are per
haps more remarkable aud striking than
elsewhere. During the past three days of
suspense bets have been freely made as to
the final results. Every article tof dress
has been wagered—hats, coats, suits entire,
boots, canes, shirts, silk umbrellas, collars,
gloves, necktios, vests, and even finger
rings; and yesterday two young lawyers
wagered each a pair of woolen drawers on
South Carolina. So it seems that the boys
are going to wear them this winter and risk
the consequences.
At the Globe Hotel yesterday the follow
ing were registered : V. B. Oliver and A.
L. Mims, Scriveu county, Ga.; Henry
Shaw, New Orleans; Wm. Brooks, Lex
iugton, Ga.; E. J. Bryant, Scriven county,
Ga.; B. Kohn and wife, Savannah, D. H.
Means, Columbia, 8. C.; Miss Harris and
Miss Glover, Edgefield, S. C.; C. B. Kernel,
wife and child, Charleston, 8. C.: J. M.
Johnston, Richmond, Va.; John L. Collier,
New Orleans; Frank Scoivener, New York;
L. Lascelles, J. M. Fair, Prestonville, N. U.;
Mrs. Ganer, Waynesboro, Ga.; B. Henip
ter, Savannah, Ga.; W. E. Prescott, Edge
field, 8. C.
[From our Evening Edition of yesterday.]
Improving,
Mr. T. M- Horsey, a merchant of Atlanta,
who fell backwards down a flight of steps
the night of the election, anil was badly
hurt, is improving. Ho was formerly of
Charleston.
Mlitary Movements.
Two companies of the United States
troops which haye been stationed in Aiken
for sometiiqe past, receive*} orders this
morning to moye at once to Tallahassee,
Florida. What is the object of such trans
fer is not known.
Sadden Death.
We regret to learn that Mr. T. G. Ste
phens, who kept a grocery store corner of
Marbury and New Boundary streets, died
Suddenly at his residence this morning.
Hig stofa is near tjje f,afaypfte Rape Courgp.
Hampton In Colnmbia County,
So enthusiastic were the Columbia coun
ty, Georgia, boys for South Carolina’s great
Chieftain that more than two hundred
VQtps \yere polled for Iptq in thqf oounty
last Tuesday.
'—
Fever in Savannah-
The mortuary report of the fever in Sar
vapnah for Wedpesday shows a total of
ten interments, of which six were from
yellow fever. There were reports of a
heavy frost in the suburbs, and the wind
continuing from the same direction as in
the last report, makes overcoats comfort
able. There was doubtless a big frost this
morning.
A Beautiful (?) Close.
The pronußtiamento of Gen. GranJ, is
sued yesterday fr3ili Philadelphia, ordering
troops to Louisiana to take possession of
the polls of that State, is a fitting finale to
a most stupendous fraud. This ia an era,
too, of good feeling and brotherly lore.
The whole truth is, Grant and Hawley and
Zack Chandler, the Don Cameron cabinet,
and a lot of other kindred spirits went over
to Philadelphia to alose the big show, and
all bands got drunk, and in that maudlin
condition, Jo Hawley having been defeated
for Congress last Tuesday, it was an easy
matter under the circumstances to persuade
Grant to issue his edict. Doubtless by to
day, should lie recover from his excesses of
yesterday, the thought may flash upou his
mind that he has, perhaps, gone a step too
far.
False Alarm.
A false alarm of lire occurred last even
ing between 7 and 8 o’clock, occasioned b.y
young boys on Broad street, who had con
siderable enthusiasm in them on account of
the election. Bon fires on the street may
have been the cause of the alarm.
Consignees Per 8. C. R. R. f Nov. 10th.
J M Clark & Cos, R H May & Cos, O M
Stone, Hugh Curry, G T Jackson & Cos, W
C Saundeis, J M Adams, T C Bligh, E
Murphey, G R Lombard, J O Mathewson,
FII Miller, II Morrison, CII Oelrich, S
Openlieimer, N Kalirs, T J Apel, Dr Zeke,
A M Crane, M F Burns, E Massa, Roberts
& Cos, G R Dodge, Derry & Law, L Hen
son, C A Williams & Cos, L A Adams, J M
Berry. F. K. Huger, Agent.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride’s grand
father. Mr. George M. Thew, on Thursday
evening, November 9th, 1878, by the Rev.
Dr. Irvine, Minna E. Ives to Capt. Frank
G. Ford, ail of this city. No cards.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Gkni’s Double Soled Hand Sewed New
Orleans Congress Gaiters,extra good quali
ty, just received at
YFm. Mulherin’s,
293 Broad strait.
Anew arrival of Ladles’ line Shoes at
Wm. Mulhehin’s.
novll-3t 293 broad street.
Cocoanuts, Yellow Bananas, Oranges,
Catawba and Malaga Grapes. Raw and
Parched Peanuts, fine Confectioneries.
L. Merzkau,
novll 59 Jackson street.
Free Lunch to-day at “The Dew Drop
In Saloon,” No. 304 Broad St., at 11 o’clock,
novll It
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
The finest Cakes and Confectionarv at
Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3rn
Ice Cream In fancy molds for parties, at
Saybks,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
nov6-3m
Fresh New Goods arriving every day at
novs suth Kean’s.
Durable Boots and Shoes at low prices
a specialty at Wm. Mulhkkin’s, z 93 Broad
street. no\s-suwefr
Clothing at A. Asher’s,
176 Broad streot.
Hats, Caps, Etc., at
A. Asher’s.
B >ys’ and Childrens’ Clothing, from two
t j twenty years old, a specialty, at
A. ASHER’S
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at
A. Asher's.
Umbrellas, Overcoats, and everything
c iinfortable, at A. Asher’s.
Yellow Fever.—To ameliorate the
dreadful effects of Yellow Fever, take Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator. Let it be given iu
large doses, that it may have an immediate
effect upon the liver, and remove the accu
mulating bile. It so acts upon the liver,
stomach and blood as to prevent the at
tack of this terrible disease.
oct7-lin
Misses and ( l ildren’s Seved Leather
Tipped Shoes, neat and good, sizes 7 to 13,
at $1.25 per pair, at Wm. Mulherin’s, 293
Broad street. novo-suwefr
Just received, a splendid assortment of
Ladies, Gents and Children’s Underwear,
made by the celebrated ‘‘American Hosiery
Company.” equal in every lespeet to Cart
wright & W’amers’. M. S. Kean.
novs-suth
Beautiful new Calicoes just received at
nova-suth Ke in’s.
One case 10-4 Bleached Sheeting at 25c.
by the piece, tho best in the world for the
price—regular price 33c.—at
novs-suth Kban’b.
“We call attention to the advertise
ment of Simmons’ Liver Regulator, which
appears in the paper to-day. This stand
ard remedy does not deserve to be classed
with the many ‘patent’ nostrums so liberal
ly advertisod throughout the country. It
is ono of the very best preparations of its
kind in use ; and is recommended by the
regular practitioners of medicine. It has
a large sale In this city, and can be found
in all our drug stores. A bottle or package
should be found in every family, as its ju
dicious use is almost certain to prevent a
Bilious attack, If taken when tho symp
tom first show themselves.”
The Seven Springs iron anp Alum
Mass.—Testimony from Bishop Pioroe:
I take pleasure in commending the Seven
Springs “Iron and Alum Mass'* to all who
may need a simple and efficient remedy for
the ordinary ills to which flesh is heir to.
To some of my friends it has been invalua
ble as a tonic and restorative. I know ono
ease of remarkable recovery from chronic
dyspepsia. It is a “panacea ’ for sick head
ache, both to cure when it comes, and to
prevent If taken in time. Ono groat virtue
is, it Is not bad to take, not often true of
physio. ResppctfuUy,
G. F. Pierce, Sparta, Ga.
Further comment on the virtues of this
valuable medicine would seem unnecessary.
The above testimony from Bishop Pierce
expresses the sentiments of thousands of
others wfjo {jaye used tljis sjmplp medi
cine. There are various other diseases In
which this Mass is used, with the same
satisfactory results, and especially in Fe
male Complaints. This Mass can be had
at the Drug Stores of Jas. H. Alexander,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Fleming Bros,
and from Druggists generally. Every
family should use this Mass. oct4tf
FINANCE AND TIRADE 7
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Constitutionalist Office, |
6 o’clock P. M., November 10, 1876. J
Remarks.
The excitement Incident lo the Presiden
tial election during the week has a great
eneot on the gepCrgl trade of the city, and
but little business was done. We have no
change to note in quotations generally,
prices remaining the same as last reported
Cotton.
Tone of the market—Dull and easier.
qjpVtqss. price.
Ordinary. ....... a%a%
gfe::.::::::::::::::: V&ny.
REOKIPTB AND SALES 4T AUGUSTA.
OATS- REC’TH RALES
Saturday 2436 J 2149
Monday 2608 1874
Tuesday 2802 , 1765
Wednesday 2722 i 2446
Thursday 2218 2022
Friday 1675 > 1587
Totals 14471 11843
STOCKS.
Stock in Augusta by count Nov. 10.. 12,607
Stock last year;” "T™ ......... 9.876
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since September Ist 87,634
Shipments since September 1.. 75,462
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone—Buoyant.
Sales to-day 20,000
Middling Uplands 611-16
Middling Orleans 6%
HAVRE MARKET
Tone—Active and belter prices.
Tres. Old.Orleans—Spat 78
Low Midd. Oris.—Afloat 80
NEW YORK MABKET.
Tone—Spots: Quiet.
I Gold 9%
Middling 12 3-161 tjc. co. bills. 479% 481
Futures—Closing tone: Active and strong
Tan 12% I Ju1y....13 9-16
Feb 12 11-16a23-32 August 13 21-32a
March. .12%29-32 ] Sept.....
Apri1...13 l-16a% l Oct ...
May 18% l Nov .... 12all-32
June.. ..13 7-16 \ Dec .. .1211-32a%
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. 8. PORTS.
„. vn This iCor’g week. Last
DAYS Week, last year, week
Saturday j 23870 18224 f 28201
Monday I 43775 i 38162 I 43236
Tuesday 36:347 1 22576 33048
Wednesday ! 34704 22641 | 27681 ,
Thursday 27371 25369 34716 !
Friday 42367 20544 36222
TotaTodays _ 210,434 147516 203104 j
Receipts since Ist SopteruDer 1,219,981
Receipts same time last year 1, 065,218 |
Stock at all United States ports 715,491
Stock at all U. S. ports last year..... 498,530
Stock In New York, actual count 139,112
Stock in New York last year 97,392
Financial.
There is nothing of importance to report
in financial circles. We make some
changes in quotations to-day.
Gold buying at 109, selling at 111.
Railroad Bonds.
Georgia Railroad, 97a98; Macon and Au
gusta, first mortgage, 85a87; endorsed by
Georgia Railroad, 92%a93%; endorsed by
Georgia and South Carolina Railroad, 92;
Port Royal Railroad, first mortgage, gold
7’B, endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 80a82;
Atlanta and West Point B’s, 95; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta .first mortgage, 7ua
75; second mortgage, 65 asked; Central,
Southwestern and Macon <fc Western, first
mortgage, 7’s, 95; Western Railroad of Ala
bama, endorsed by Georgia and Central
Railroads, 88a90. Montgomery and West
Point R. R. first mortgage bonds 99a$l
Bank, Gas Company and Factory
Stocks.
National Bank of Augusta, $ll5a!20;
Bank of Augusta 70a75;Nationai Lxehange
Bank. 99a95 Commercial Bank, 77a78; Au
gusta Gas Company par 25, 32a35; City
of Augusta, 9()a95.
Augusta Factory, 98a par; Langley Fac
tory, 90a95; Uramteviile Factory llu asked.
Railroad Socks.
Georgia Railroad, 74a75; Central
Railroad, 40a42; South Carolina,
Railroad, 3%; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, 12a15; Port Royal, nominal;
Southwestern, 05a70; Augusta and Savan
nah, 85a90,; Macon and Augusta, nominal;
Atlanta and West Point, 75a80. Street
Railroad, nominal.
Georgia Bonds.
Georgia G’s, 9ia9s; Georgia 7’s, 1u3a105;
Georgia B’s, JOlaliW.
Produce.
[Note. —We give wholesale quotations.]
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 10%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides. • -. 9%
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 9%
Be flies 10
Smoked Shoulders 8%
Dry Salt Shoulders 7%
Sugar Cured Hams 16
Pig Hams... —l6
Floor.
City Mills—Supers, $7.25; Extras
$7.75; Family, $8.00; Fancy, *8.25.
Western.—Supers, ss.uo: Extras, $5.50;
Family, $6.25; Fancy, 6.75a7.00.
Corn, W T heat and Oats.
Corn—By car load, 75 cents. Broken
lots 80.
Wheat.—Choice wnite, $1,45; prime
White, $1.40; Amber, $1.40; and Rid,
$1.35.
Oats.—Feed, 50.
Seed Grain.
Seed Rye, $1.35; Seed Barley, $1.35; Seed
Wheat, white, $2.25; Seed Wheat, red, $2;
Hay.
Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.35
per hundred Western mixed, sl.loa
1225 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.20
per hundred; Northern. sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 per hundred.
Corn Meal aud Bran.
Corn Meal.—City Bolted, 80; West
ern, 75.
BTJ7X Meal -5).
Uavx.—Whe*t Bran, per ton, $lB.
Butter, Lard and Eggs.
Butter.—Tennessee, 25c; Country—good
23a25; Goshen—fair, 30; good. 35; choice, 40,
Lard.—Tieiees, 13c; cans, 13%.
Eggs.—23a2s
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13a13%; Gunny do.,
11%; Patched do., 11%.
Arrow Tiea 5%; Pieced do., 4.
Sugar aud Coffee.
Sugars.—Standard A, 12; C, lOLall; ex
tra O, ll%all%; Crushed, 12%; yellows,
9%a10.
Coffees.—Rio—common, 19%a20 ; fair,
21a21%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java.
28a30.
Syrup aud Molasses.
Molasses.—New crop Cuba hhds, 40;
barrels 42; Muscovado, hhds. 40; barrels,
40a45; reboiled, hhds. 26a28; barrels, 98a30;
sugar house syrup, 45a7a; Now Orleans
syrup, 70a80 Ty gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents
Sugar Drip, $1.50, nominal.
Telegraphic MarKet Reports.
Foreign Money Markets,
London, November 10.— Noon Erie 9%.
Pabis, November 10.—Rentes, 105f., 20e.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, November 10.— Noon.—Cotto*
—sales of tho week 138,(X)0; speculation 15 -
000; exports 7,000; stock 426,000; American
146 000; receipts 48,000; Atuerioan 24 000; ac
tual exports 9,000; afloat 260,000; American
167,000; sales of American 44.000; futures
opened steady at last night’s prices; up
lands, low middling clause, shipped in Oc
tober and November 6%; November and
December, 6 21-32; January and February
6% November delivery 6%; December and
January, 6 19-32; Janqary and February
6%; December and January delivery 6 9-16 •
February and March 6%; March and April
6 11-16; receipts, 10,9'0 ; American 5 300;
market buoyant; middling uplands, 6 9-16-
Orleans, 6%; sales #Vwo; speculation and
exports 5,00{ uplands, lowmiddllng clause
now crop, shipped in November and De
cember, sail, 6%; December and January
delivery, 6 13-32; Jannary and Febr ary
6 9-16; March aud April 6 21-32; Feb.ruar J
and March 6 19-32; Noyembcir anil De
cember, 69-16;,f10w crap, shipped In Feb
ruary and March, per sail, 6%.
1:30 p. m—Uplands, low middling clause
February March delivery 6%: March and
April, 6%a19-32.
3:00 p. iu—uplands, low middling clause
January and February delivery U%; March
April delivery. 6 I^-qj; now cropJahioped
in December aqd January pep sail 6 21-32;
Noveinber December 6 9-16; October and
November, 6 17-32.
8;30 p. m.—Sales of American 10,100.
4:00 p. m.—Middlin Orleans, low- middling
clause, shipped In November and December
per steam, 6 11-16.
New York Xfoney Market,
’ 10,—noon—Gold opened
New York, Nov. lo.—Noon.—Stocks
Unsettled and lower. Money 4. Gold 109%.
Exchange long, 482; short 484. Govern-
Sents dull and steady. State bonds quiet
and lower.
New York, November 10.—Money active
and offered at 2. Sterling dull at 2 Gold
dull at 9%a9%. Governments dull and
lower; new 5s 112%. State bonds quiet
and nominal.
Sew XdWif November 10.—Stocks active
unsettled; firm; New York Central,
101%; Erie, 9%; Lake Shore, 54%; Illi
nois Central, 80%; Pittsburg 90; Chicago
aud Northwestern, 3%; preferred, 68%;
Rock Island, 100%.
Sub-Treasury balances—gold sso, .99,-
767; currency, $4,258,681; oub-Treasury
mid interest, $160,000; for bonds. 8,000;
Custom receipts, $387„000.
New York Cotton Market.
Npw Yopu, Noy. 10.—Noon.—Cotton
dull and easier; sales, 1,119; uplands, 12)4;
Orleans, 12 7-16.
Futures opened Ann; November, 12 7-32
al9-U2; December, 1“> 9-32a12a5-16; January,
12 7-16a12; February, 12%a11-16; March,
12 13,16a 27-32; April 13a13 1-32.
New Yobk, November 10.—Cotton quieter
sales, 814 at 12S-l6aJ4; weekly net re
ceipts 7.C38; gross 41,820; exports to Great
Britain, 14,802; France 240; Continent 1,-
029; sales 7,203; sjock 141,843.
New Yobk, November lw.— Oottoa—net
receipts, 928; gross, 5,568.
Futures closed active and strong; sales
38,500, as follows; November 12 11-32; De
cember, 12 11-32aj4; January, 12%; Febru
ary 12 11-1623-32; March 12%a 28-32; April,
May, 13%:June, 13 1-1; July, j
13 9-16; August 13 21-32.
weekly corroN statement:
Net receipts at all United States
ports during the week. 210,4^9
Same time last year
TS same date last year 1,062,574
Exports for the week 92,0‘
Same week last year - -r IfijS
Total to date. ,
Same date last year _• • ■
Stock at ail United States ports 715.491
Last year .. ......... 521.72*
At all interior towns •••
Last year .
888
American afloat for Great Britom. 167,000
Last year 132, 000
Southern Cotton Markets.
Savannah, November 10.—Cotton quiet
and firm ; middling 12; weeklv net receipts
: 27 571; gross 28,581; stock 74 381; sales 10,-
! 469: exports to Great Britain 6,118; Conti
nent 3,000; channel 2,070; coastwise 14,026.
Galveston, November 10.— -Cotton
irregular; middling. 11%; weekly net re
ceipts 25,436; gross 25,684; stock 76,932; sales
2 245: exports to channel 1,317; Great Bri
tain 3,139; to Continent 2,245; coastwise 7.-
521,
! Norfolk, November 10—^Cotton Firm;
I middling, 11% ; weekly net receipts 33,769;
sales 2,580; stock 52,333; exports to Great
2,149; coastwise 2->,512.
Baltimore, November 10.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 12; weekly net receipts 595; gross
,6 837; stock 10,401; sales 3,0i1; spinners
i 2lioo;exports to Great Britain 400;C;uti
n’ent 300; coastwise 1,740.
New Orleans, November 10.—Cotton
firm; middling, 12; low middlings 11%;
i good ordinary, io%; weekly net receipts
56,448; gross 03,556; stock 185,517; sa.es 36,-
) 970: exports to Great Britain 16,385; Franco
j 21 531; liomment 7 927; coastwise 2,146.
Mobile, November 10.—Cotton firm;
! middling 11%; weekly net receipts 23,517;
1 sales, 14,500; exports coastwise 7,996.
Wilmington, November 10—Cotton firm;
middlings il%a%; weekly net receipts
5,142: stock 10,951; sales 3,382; exports to
Continent 1,002; eoastwi-e 6,759.
Philadelphia and Boston Cotton
Markets.
Boston November 10.-— Cotton quiet
and firm; middling, 12%; weekly net re
ceiptsl 3,813; gross 9.838. stock 2,327; sales
1,541 ; exports to Great Britain 2,429.
Philadelphia, November 10.—Cotton
firm ; middling, 12%; w ekly net receipts
3 027; gross 4,231; exports to Great Britain
279.
Montgomery, November 10.—Cotton
quiet aud steady; middling, 10%all; w -ek
ly receipts 3,763; shipments 3,267; stock
7.863.
Columbus, November 10.—Cotton steady;
middling 11%; weekly receipts 3,761; ship
ments 3,223; sales 1,74 j ; spinners 448; steuk
7,112.
Maoon, November 10—Cotton active;
middlings 11%; weekly receipts 4 524; sales
4,495; stock 6,774; shipments 5,413.
Nashville, November 10.—Cotton firm;
middlings 11%; weekly net receipts 1,443;
shipments 1,561; sales 1,568; spinners 59;
stock 4,149.
Charleston, November 10—Cotton firm;
middling, 12%; weekly net receipts 26,241;
stock 163,942: sales 10,u0o; exports to Great
Britain, 3,3j6; Continent 2,1/63; oast wise. 3,-
312.
Wilmington Market.
W ilmington, November 10.—Spirits Tur
pentine 35. Rosin steady at $155 for
strained. Tar quiet at $1 75
Baltimore Produce Market
Baltimore, November 10.—Oats firm
aud quiet. Rye quiet aud steady. Provis*
isons firm aud unchanged. Coffee firm;
quiet and unchanged. Whisky dull at 12.
Sugar steady and firm at 10%all.
Western Produce Markets.
Chicago, November 10 t lour dull and
unchanged. Wheat faiily active and a
shade higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 07%
al 07% cash; $1 u 7% for November aud De
cember; No. 3 do. 98a%. Corn goal de
mand aud tending upward; No. 2 43%. Oats
good ueinaud and full prices; No. 231 %
cash; 33a% for December. Rye steady and
unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged
Pork dull, weak and lower at sl6 cash;
sls 32% for December; sls 40 for January.
Lard quiet, but steady at 9 85a97% cash •
9 45 tor December, all the year an l Janua
ry. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 6%-
clear rib sides 8%; clear sides 8% W hisky
dull and lower at $i u 7%.
sftern on call—Wheat h'u’ber at $1 9%a
1 09% for December ; $1 10%a% for January
Corn firm at 43% cash; 4 - B i% for Decein
ber. Pork lower at sls 35 tne year. Lard
firm at 9 45 the year.
Louisville. November i(> —Flour active
and not quoLibly higher. Wheat steady;
red $i 2ual 25; amber sl2 <; white $1 i'B
Corn duiet and unchanged. Rye stead v
and fair demand at 65. Oats firmer and
notquotably higher; white 31; mix-<j 36.
Pork dull and unsettled. Bulk meats
nominally unchanged, Bacon guod de
mand; shoulders 6%; clear rib sides 9%;
clear sides 10. Lard quiet. Whisky steady
and unchanged. Bagging steady at 12%.
Cincinnati, November 10— Flour dull
and unchanged. W’heat steady; red $1 itu
***: <Jorn i in good demand and a r-hade
higher; ol 52a53; new 40t*42. Oats ou:et
and steady at 30a38. Rye dull at 68. B r
ley dull and nominal. Pork steady an i
firm at sl6 50. Bulk meata in fair ema-d
snouiders 6%; olear rib sides saß%d clear
fiv all loose Boxed meats inac
tive .email. 1; shorn rib sides—sales at 8i“:
Cumberland outs 8%; Ibug cut hams 10.
inf/ 1 i* 001 ' demand; steam J 9%; ket'Je
aCOI K q , u . iet a,id st eady; shoulder*
wViis? r f 'bffides 9a9%; cleat sides 9%a’,.
Whisky steady and fair demand at *d uf
Butter firm; western reserve Joan; Cen
tral Ohio 13a29. Hugs eas'er; packiug
graces $5 50a5(i5; receipts 7,365; shipment*
8-r. Louis, November 10.—Flour un
uo No. 4 do Si jv lrl
t^&'sr^ u u’T e “ **• 4v*bet
n“fe. SUS u iK
eh W, ia® 75aG I '*°/ 0 20, 825 and 8 4 ‘aS 50 for
fihoulders, cloar rib aud clear sides Bacon
dullat 7% a 7% f 8%a8% and 9%a% for shouL
8 -’ r v> aatl ei ‘' ar sides. Hogs active
at $5 35a6 00. Cattle dull agcj unqhaug. and.
Fast AH Hail Seiie.luio Norili.
CHARLOTTE, COLU MBIA A AUGUSTA E. H
Ohablotte, Columbia A Augusta R. R., i
Passenqeb Department, !
Columbia. 8. C., Nov.l, im. )
The line via Charlotte, Richmond and
Washington, otters the same time to North
ern points as the Atlantic Coast Line.
PASSENGERS
Lofty in*; Augusta B?enni
A ” riv ni a ; Char ' ott<> :m L rn
R'chmond , .
:: fettsa&ik-:;;::"””;•
NewYorl .9 35 t Si
On this train comfortable sleeping eats
run between Augusta and Salisbury. Ele,
gant day coaches between Salisbury and
Richmond; Pullman 1 a'aoo sTwphig ears
betwet n Richmond and New lork or be
tweeu Washington and New York ’
Ihe same advantages of speed and ac-
Comm.Hlatton exist on the southward
schedule of this line, which, leaving New
York at 6:00 p. m., reaches August-; at S; a)
a. m.—a 39 hour run.
, A. FOPE
General Passenger and Ticket Ao-'enl.
JNO. li. PALMER,
nov3-tf President.
READ!
AND KNOW YOUR, WANTS! !
King's Toilet Powder,
Gowland’s Lotion.
■tiimrod’s Asthma Cure,
Durang’s Rheumatic Cure,
D _ Paris Thapsia Plaster,
Pond’s Extract (of Witch Hazel),
Horlick s Pood for Xnfants and Dys
_ peptics,
Crab Orchard Salts,
Imperial Ciranum,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
Nasal Douches for Catarrh,
LinclCs Malt Extract (Eng’sh) ,
Savory and Moore’s Pancreatic Emul
sion,
m ker ’ B Healin S T ar Soap,
fear s Transparent Soap, Toilet and
Shaving (English),
mnlll!2 ur thousand other articles of oom
mon use and necessity, at
ALEXANDER’S DROO STORE,
HIDES! HIDES!
The highest market price paid fer
HIDES by
„ 0 J- O. MATHEWSON & 00.
iiovS-3
ATXOMBYB *1 *9
dressmaSSj
Mrs - S - M. Gu tky
JSS CBEENE street. ’
the quickened speed u<i i
modation of the fi h a ,i i,„ pr ”vl n
U North, by whi h p£.*.r?" :r £
Arrive at Rch ond Hi,’'
Arrive at Washington >■
Arrive at B.ilti.m/ie y ..-**• m -. 18
Arrive at Philadelphia ® * 3l
Arrive at New York . 9 ra - * -
on this schedule. !a ’’ -
Pullman bleeping Cain
Augusta and Wilmington m kt**
Liegant Day Coaches 1 ‘ <
ton and Richmond. L ‘" tw '' eo Wiw
Pullman Sleeping Cars o„e.,
class cars between jSfiJftjklg
ule ol this line, whi. h
p. m., reaches Augusta, 9 Y ' r k.t
run. P- uk, a s,
For tickets and all inform ,h
at C. C. A A. R. R. lieket i
pot. or B. F. B r .wn, h
oct **- am General
|ssgs77?£'ii“ i ns ! :->
ERY, August.. Maine. '
CUT TIIIn OUT.
AT KROUSKOPFs
MILLINERY HOOSI
Specialties Offered ior thR v
TRIMMED LADIES’ HATS
Exact copies from Mine. y ero r s p,
patterns, $3 50; S3, $7 50 and SiTtef 4
than New York prices. ,lutes >
5,000 RIBBONS,
Twenty-five pieces Silk Velvets T
eens, and M'.ks in all the new
less than New York price-.
STRAW AND FELT HATS,
In any shape and in Immenseuuaini .
less than New York prices 1 '*■
I make it a specialty to offer foil .. ,
MilUnury at wholesale and retail'
than New York prices. ’ IOT ■*
K . S. KKOCSKOF?
Broad street, next to J. A Grav a
oct'22- 1 y
$600,000 IN GIFTS!
NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT or 73
Kt.MU.kl CASH DISTRET® a,
FOR A FULL DRAWING.
DRAWING POSIT’YELY
Tlivii-sclay, IN <. v 30th,
or money Rt .rr* ged.
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY M
The Kentucky Cash Distribution
COMPANY,
Authorized by a special act of the Renter
Legislature, for the benefi; of the Pm
School* of Fr&nltlorl, w jh have the Sr-'
their Series ol Grand Drawings at
Hall, in the Fity of F'rimkforqKj-,. j iE>
day, Nov. 90, 1876. on which ooca-i
will distribute to the ticket ho.deretheS
mense sum of
$600,0001
Thos. P. Porter, Ex-Gov. Kentid',
general manager
LIST Oh GIFTS:
One Grand Cash Gift &lifeM
One Grand Cash Gift .. Vi WI
One Grand Cash Gift &iNt
One Grand Cash Gift &*
One Grand Cash Gilt lt*
One Grand Cash Gilt S WO
50 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each s
100 Cash Gilts of 500 each
100 Cash Gi ts or m ea>h.... 4 ■
100 Cash Gifts of 300 each..
20Q Cash Gilts of 200 each- .- 4 *
600 Cash Gifts of 100 each "
IOjOOO Cash Gifts of 12 each.. iF
Total, 11.156, All Cash ’.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tiokets, sl2; Halves. s£;
ters, $3; 0 Tickets, $100; 27% lies
46% tickets, SSOO ; 95% rickets,
SOO Tickets at sl2 each.
The Hon. E. H. Taylor. Mayor of Fr&ai
fort, the entire Board of City Couno
the Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Josh* ••
Kentucky, an 1 other distinguished eitiz
together with suoh ykher disinterest*
sons as the tioket-holders present
designate, will superinte id the <ir*w - -
The payment of gifts toower- f pr>
tickets Is assured. A bond. wit:. ..-■
penalty and approved security, ha
executed to the Commonwealth ri ei
tucky, which is now on nvorii In C.u !
< ’ffioe of County < 'on; t at Frankfort, ■
iect to inspection of anyone. This is a ;
feature, and will absolutely secure ;n ;
ment of gifts.
Remittances an be made by hi
Draft, Post Office Money Order s
tered Letter, made payable to kEVit >•
Cash Distkibution Company. , ..
All communications, orders for :
ami applications for .Vgeue.es shea--
addressed to
HON. THOS. P. POBIEB
General Manager, Frankfort if
-octl7-tf ‘ I
GEOGIA COTTON TIE
I I'OR SIMPLICITY, EFFICIt.VY,
1 DURABILITY, excelled by m £
THE GEORGIA STATE FAiB.
held at Macon, in October last, - ‘
Tie a DIPLOMA, as the
Highest Award of Except
over all other Ties. For sale by
CLAGHOEN, HERUING A CO, Agta
sep2l-U2,wtf AU• u
MONEY SAVED
By Purchasing Piano Fortes
ORIGINAL AUGUSTA HLSIC
ESTABLISHED I^-
CITHE Subscriber will furniah 1 > A r
1 at as low prices as *
dealer in the couutry toontra . >.
notwithstanding), and will de^
manutaetureiV prices, with st
at the nearest railroad depot, * _ „
city acceptance, freight paid,
competent tuucr Vo put them. e
them in good order, thus, reh „ j
chaser from all responsibility _ ®
given to hundreds who hate pa - ;
him during the last 28 yea o>. -
Steinway A Son, Bacon A kau. .
first-class makes. Pianos
SI,X, lurnisbed at shoit m *>*
class Cabinet ORGANS lur 1 from
Tuned and Ketwurod- Orlers
oountry punctually attend**
GaU. a.
janao-thsutuAcly
PUBMSH e,)
ROOMS TO
TO GENTLEMEN-
Apply at _ T fiT-*
*328 ErJ " 1 , ,v ; m D*
Between Gumming am
o*t22-Irsu2