Newspaper Page Text
QSljc Constitutionalist
AUGUSTA. 0A..:
Sunday Morning, November 12, 1876
J. R. RANDALL, Editor.
~The Oldest Democratic Paper in tin
State of Georgia.
Some Plain Truths About the Elec
tion and Tts Issues.
The New York Freeman’s Journal is
edited by one of the moat positive and
scholarly of Americana. Though devo
ted largely to religious subjects, the
Freeman has pronounced opinions on
politics, and when Air. McMaster, its
editor, gives his views thereanent, he
always exhibits a fearless utterance,
based upon the principles of truth and
the eternal laws regulating that social
order which is the safeguard,.of . the
only civilization worth having or pre
serving.
We have been profoundly impressed
with the Freeman’s article which ap
peared on the day of the election. It
bristles with great facts, some unpleas
ant reminders, and, in the light of re
cent events, most prophetic misgivings.
We quote it almost entire :
“Except by startling and wholesale
frauds, it is pretty evident that the
election will show Tilden and Hen
dricks as next President and Vice-
President It were a consummation
devoutly to be wished—if their election
were the consummation of a restored
and better order of things.
••But election day is no longer what
it used to be. The secret ballot, and
the voting of men in crowds, where
many of them are unknown to each
other, and where many have no inter
est of permanent residence anywhere,
were evils that were sure, some day,
to work destruction to any plan of free
representative government. They have
resulted in making a general and criti
cal eleotion, liko the present, the action
of a blind Irresponsible machine, of
which some manipulators have the
control, and the declared results of
which may be products of a stupen
dous fraud. This election day is, to
the eyes of our thought, a gloomy pro
cession, foreboding certain and near
evils. Over the long lines of men push
ing towards the inarticulate ballot-box,
wesee ghastly and grinning arrays,
part skeletons of what once were free
men, and part mocking devils, pointing
to the grave where our liberties, as a
people, lie, without any well grounded
hope of a happy resurrection.
“The plan of Government for the
United States, as devised by our grand
fathers,was never calculated to bear the
stupendous strain imposed on it by an
election such as this we are going
through. The plan may crack, aQd
give way, at this present election. It
cannot last much longer: and it is the
part of courage to face a danger that
is inevitable.
“The one issue upon which this most
excited Presidential canvass has bet n
run, by the party seeking to oust Grant
ism, has been that of “Reform”—mean
log a diminution of the waste, and
heavy taxes to pay for the waste, of a
flagitious Administration of the Gov
ernment. The governing motive of the
Democratic canvass has been the hope
that “a change” will, in various respects,
make pecuniary affairs better for the
people at large! We do not attempt
to conceal it from ourselves that, were
it not for the financial crisis that profli
gate and incapable management or
public affair* has brought on us, the
rule of Grantism might have been pro
tracted indefinitely. It is not a pleas
ant thing for an American to think of,
if he remembers the proud old spirit
of his grandfathers.
“The absorbing hunt after money,
and what money can buy; and the
yielding to the luxury that wealth sup
plies the means of indulging in, have
killed In the souls of Americans the
entiment of freedom of which our
nard-working, self-denying grand
fathers were so proud. Grantism is
as stupid as it is vicious, or it could
have had a long reign. Its depriva
tion of their liberties excited no resent
ment on the part of the majority of
the people. But Grantism was a fool
ish, as well as a hard, master. It made
its subjects unhappy—in money af
fairs. Hence the cry—not for the res
toration of the liberties our grand
fathers fought for—but for‘a change !”
“The tramp of Federal soldiers, in.
vading States that once were sove
reign, and trying to overawe freemen
of those States, sends no thrill of hor
ror through the communities, as it
would have done fifty, or forty, years
ago. South Carolina, at this day, pre
sents a piteous sight. In another as
pect, under the chivalrous Wade Hamp
ton, she present a long endurance that
gives hope of liberties to spring from
sufferings like hers. Without any war
rant, @f law or reason, Federal troops
have been marched into South Caro
lina. The demand has been made that
the gentlemen of the. State, the law
worthy men, should surrender their
arms. This, in face of that amended
article of the dead Constitution of the
United States, that said ‘A well regu
lated militia being neoossary to a free
State, the right of the people to keep
and bear arms shall not be infringed.” '
“Arms were furnished to the negro
freedoien, who are unfitted, by reason
of their late condition us slaves, to use
the rights of freemen, of which they
have not the custom. This la pite
ous indeed. The conduct of the true
people of South Carolina, under Wade
Hampton, surpasses ordinary chivalry,
and approaches the heroic. The
courage to die, is common-place, com
pared with the courage it required for
men of the style and temper of Wade
Hampton to consent to live, and en
dure wnat those South Carolina peo
ple have had to endure, under the rule
of soldiers directed by the gross and
brutal Generals that are proposing to
put their muddy heels, by-and-bye, on
all our necks!
“The spirit of endurance of outrages
inculcated by Wade Hampton, and
practised by him and his friends,
vwjht to bear fruit for them, or their
children, in securing freedom, and
valuing it when possessed.
“For us of the Northern States, if
the spirit of our grandfathers was not
dead in us, the States of the North
would be an canned camp, calling the
Federal Government to a severe reck
oning. For the outrage of Federal
troops thrown into South Carolina, into
Mississippi, Into Louisiana, even, by
some foolery, into the old * Cockade
city’ of Petersburg, Virginia, is an as
sault committed on the people of every
State in the Union. If we do not re
sent it, and resent it with the force of
men, it may W the turn of any of out
States next. We will have true grounds
for satisfaction and joy if Tildes and
Hendricks are triumphantly elected.
It wili be very bad if they are cheated
out of their election. But, let us not
forget the wound our politics suffers
from is deeper than politics, and cannot
be cured by any political party.”
“Enemies of the Government.”
The Boston Advertiser, one of the
most high-toned of Republican papers,
alludes to Tilden’s triumph as “the
victory of the enemies of the Govern
ment.” Let us see how this works.
Eliminating the negro vote, there are
one million of men in majority of the
voters who, according to the Advertiser,
are “enemies of the Government.” Of
course, the Boston paper insults the
intelligence of the American people by
such a slanderous charge ; but, if any
body is disposed to accept its idea, we
should say that the “Government” is
in a d—euced bad way.
The Hypocrites*
There are thousands of white men
disfranchised in Rhode Island by the
Republican party, although that party
forced the unconditional suffrage of
negroes in the South. At the late elec
tion a proposed amendment to the
State Constitution, extending suffrage
to foreign-born soldiers who served in
the army or navy, was disastrously
defeated. Sauce for the Southern goose
is not sauce for the Rhode Island
gander.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
By Ramsey & D’Antignac, Auctioneers.
AT TEN O’CLOCK ON TIIE FIRST DAY
of DECEMBER next, at store No. 187
Broad street, in the city of Augusta, will
be sold at public ouiery to the highest bid
der, for cash, the Stock of Goods consist
ing of Crockery, Glass, Lamps, Table Cut
lery, Fixtures, etc., of Virginia V. Collins,
bankrupt. Sale to be continued from day
to day until all sold.
JULIUS L. OAKMAN,
Assignee of Virginia V. Collins, bankrupt.
uovlo-law3w
Tlio Very Latest Styles
—OF—
FALL PRINTS,
AT
C. J. T. BALK’S,
No. 1.3*0 ilrou.fi Street,
Between Monument and Centre Street*.
200 pieces of 4-4 Calico, at 10c, in seal
3rown, bottle green, navy blue and cardi
nal red,
500 pieces, splendid quality Prints, at 8c
per yard
Another lot of that heavy Cotton Flannel,
at 10c.
Also, a few more bales of that fine, yard
wide Sea Island Homesnun, at 8c per yard.
Those heavy 10-i White Blankets at $3 00
a pair, are lhe greatest bargain in this
City.
The People want good Good* at Low
Prices, and I am determined to meet
the demand !
C. J. T. BALK.
136 Broad Street
oct29-et
MUST BE
DISPOSED OF
UNTIL disposed of In some other way]
the Stock of
Books, Stationery,
—AND—
Fancy Goods
—XT
richAßDS’book STORE,
BELONGING to the lato firm of THOS.
RICHARDS <& SON, will be offered at
cost and lass than cost for cash. The stock
is extensive, well assorted and in good con
dition. W, T. RICHARDS,
july9tf Surviving Partner.
HAVANA
ROYAL LOTTERY!
Number Tlrketa to 95,000.
DATES OF DRAWING.
October 2d, 1876. February 15th, 1877
October 16th, 1876. March Ist, 1877.
November 2(1, 1876. March 15th’ 1877.
November 15th, 1876. April 2d, 1877.
December Ist, 1876. May Ist. 1877.
January 2d, 1877. May 15th. Vfl 7*
January 15th, 1877. June Ist, 1877,
February Ist, 1877. June 16th, 1877.
$750,000 Distributed in Prizes
One of $200,000
One of 100,000
One of ~, 50,000
One of .... 25,000
One of ~,,...1.0,009
Two of $5,000 .10,000
Thirty of SIOOO 80,000
942 of SSOO # 321,000
Six Approximation Prizes..... .4,000
Prices of TicxEfs ig JJ. S. Currency :
Whole, *4O; Halves, *2O ( Rafters, *lO ;
Tenths, *4 ; Twentieths, *2.
Remember the Capital Prize is
#£500,000!!!
Send your orders to
BORNIO & 880.
Importer of Havana Cigars,
77 {Wavier St., New Orleans.
seplO-ly
TO RENT,
THE Rooms on the north side of Broad,
between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts.,
known as the '"Club Rooms,” directly over
and in the rear of Stoepel’s Jewelry Store.
ALSO,
The Store on the north side of Broad,
near the northeast corner of Broad and
Washington streets, formerly occupied bv
A. J. Pelletier. *
WILLIAM A. WALTON,
octß-ti No. 12 Law Range, Mclntosh St.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Headquarters Georgia Cemmandery,
No. 1, K. T.
Augusta, November 12, 1876.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY CONCLAVE’
of this Commandery will be held in the
Asylum, Masonic Hall, TO-MORROW (Mon
day) NIGHT at 7 o’clock.
By order of WM. E. McCOY.
Captain General.
Attest: Wm. J. Goodrich, Recorder.
UOVI2-1
Augusta Heal Estate and Building
Association.
THE USUAL MONTHLY INSTALL
rnenta due to this Association will be pay
able to the Treasurer, at his office, on
TUESDAY, 14th iost.
E. R. DERRY,
POVI2-3 Secretary and Treasurer.
PEW RENTING.
THE PEWS IN THE FIRST BAPTIST
Church will be rented for the ensuing year
on MONDAY, the 13th of November next,
at 11 o’clock a. m., at the Church. All par
ties interested will please attend.
novl2-lt COMMITTEE.
ANNOUN CEMENTS.
vjs*- —r--- it- ■-■=—pa.
Fourth Ward Ticket.
FOR mayor:
JOHN U. MEYER.
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
Gen. M. A. STOVALL,
J. J. LEE,
AMOS K. CLARK.
novl2-tf
Second Ward Councilman.
THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN WILL
be supported for Council in the Second
Ward at the ensuing municipal eleotion:
Ed. O’Donnell.
WILBERFORCE DANIEL.
J. K. Evans.
novl2-tr MANY VOTERS.
First Ward.
THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN WILL
be supported for Council from the Fiist
Ward at the ensuing election:
GEO. R. SIBLEY,
W. H. BARRETT,
J. F. THOMPSON.
novf>-tf MANY VOTERS.
First] Ward Ticket.
|fob mayor:
JOH U. MEYER.
council members:
JOHN M. WEIGLE,
GEORGE R. SIBLEY,
JAMES F. THOMPSON.
nov7-tf
Third Ward.
THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN WILL
be supported for Members of Council from
the Third Ward at the municipal eleotion
in Deoember:
ALEX. PHILIP,
W. B. YOUNG,
WM. BENNETT.
nov7-tf Many Voters of the Ward.
For Mayor.
HON. JOHN U. MEYER WILL BE SUP
ported for Mayor of the City of Augusta, at
the ensuing eleotion.
00t26-tf MANY VOTERS.
HON. ROBERT 11. MAY WILL BE sup
ported for Mayor of the city of Augusta,
at the ensuing municipal el, ction.
octl7-tf MANY VOTERS.
FOR ORDINARY 7tiT.li.Wo9r D COUNTY
MAJ. A. H. McLAWS IS A CANDIDATE
for Ordinary. nov7-tf
Mb. Editor:—PLEASE ANNOUNCE
JAMES T. BOTHWELL as a Candidate for
Ordinary of Richmond County. Subject to
the ratification of the Democratic Conven
tion. MANY FRIENDS.
MR. EDITOR:—PLEASE ANNOUNCE
JAMES E. HARPER, Esq., as a candidate
for Ordinary of Richmond Couaty, subject
to the ratification of the Democratic Con
vention.
aug23-tf MANY VOTERS.
THE FRIENDS OF MAJOR WM. E.
EVANS desire his nomination by the Dem
ocratic party of Richmond County, for
Ordinary.
THE FRIENDS OF COL. C. V. WALKER,
desire his nomination by the Democratic
party of Richmond county for Ordinary.
aug6-tf MANY VOTERS.
THE FRIENDS OF L. T. BLOME DE
sire his nomination by the Democratic
party of Richmond county for Ordinary,
augs-tf MANY VOTERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
announces himself as a candidate for re
election to the office of Ordinary of Rich
mond county. SAMUEL LEVY.
julyßo-td
THE NAME OF JOHN B. POURNELLE
is announced as a candidate for the office of
Ordinary of Richmond county, subject to
the nomination of the Democratic party.
aug4-tf
NEW GOODS!
I AM now just receiving one of the larg
est and handsomest stocks of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
that I have had since the war.
I have bought them low, and they will be
sold in ljke manner. All I ask is a careful
examination, and I will convince the closest
buyer of this fact. M y
DRESS GOODS
cannot be surpassed, varying In prioe from
12% cents up.
LADIES’ NECK WEAR,
in endless variety.
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY,
at bottom prices. In the way of
CASSIMERES& GERTUEREI'S WEAR
I have the largest and most handsome
stock in the city, and now down in price.
10-4 Bed Blankets, from $2 50 up. I have
everything usually found in a first class
dry goods store.
Bargains atw be obtained by purchasers
of dry goods £%flfng before purchasing
elsewhere,
JAMES MILLER, j
otl7-tf Corner opposite Globe Hotel.
Homeopathic Medicines!
COMPLETE Pharmacy Uase, from Roe
rick & Tafel, New York, whose prepa
rations are known and approved by Homeo
pathic Physicians.
' JUNCTURES and PELLETS of all the
principal remedies.
Also, HUMPHREY'S SPECIFICS, in full
assortment, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
LAMB KNITTING MACHINE I
Knits a Stocking in 15 Minutes!
Knitting in the heel and narrowing off the
toe complete; knits all sizes; narrows and
widens at will; and knits the web either
Turbular or Flat, Single, Double or Ribbed,
producing all varieties of Knit Apparel.
Send for circulars and sample stocking.
LAMB KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Chicopee Falls, Mass., or Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Christopher Gray & (Jo.,
DressGood§
Choistopher Gray & Cos.,
Dress Goods
Christopher Gray & Cos.,
Dress Goods.
Christopher Gray & Cos.,
Dress Goods.
novl2-tf
PIANO & ORGAN DEPOT.
PHILLIPS, CREW & FREYER,
ATLANTA, CA. t
Sole Agents for the World-Renowned
K. IST ABE
Grand, Square and Upright
PI AIMOS !
rjTHESE instruments have been before the
A public for more than forty years, and
upon their excellence alone have attained
an Unpurc tased Pre-emiueuce which es
tiblishes them as Uuequaled for their
Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability.
They have received seventy-five gold and
silver medals over all other competitors.
Endorsed by “Thalberg,” “Gottschalk,”
‘Strakosh,” -Pauline Luca.” “Clara Louise
Kellogg,” lima do Murska ” “Muzio” Mills
and others. Also, securing the iirst and
highest premium* at the
INTERNATIONAL
Centennial Exhibition!
Philadelphia, October, 1876.
The prices of these instruments arc as
low as the exclusive use of first-class ma
terials will allow.
Catalogues and price lists mailed free on
application to
PHILLIPS. CREWS & FREYER.
General Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold on Easy Terms. novl2-t’
FOR PORT liOMUI.
siJi sMt
THE STEAMSHIP MONTGOMERY,
CAPTAIN CHESTER.
(Steamship Dallas follows on the 17th just.)
WILL sail from Pier, 20 East River, New
York, on Tuesday, 14th November, at
8 o’clock p.m. Rates to Augusta, Maoou,
Atlanta, and all interior po nts guaranteed
as low as by other lines.
For freight, apply to
R. H. THAYER,
General Agent, 263 Broad wav, N. Y.
or T. S. DAVANT,
Gen’l Freight Agent, Augusta, Ga.
nov4-lm
BACON, BACON!
40 Boxes Choice D. S. C. R. Sides;
50 Half Casks Choice Bacon C. R. Sides;
10 Casks Bacon Shoulders;
Tierces Canvassed Sugar-Cured
Hams.
For sale by
nn V l2-l J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.
Dwelling to Rent.
THAT Large and Desirable Residence.
northeast corner of Lincoln and Ellis
streets For particulars, apply at Alexan
der’s Drug Store, or on the premises.
nov!2-l*
TILDEN EOR PRESIDENT.
HAMMOND,
FOR Crockery, Glassware, Baskets,
Lamps and House-Fournishing Goods,
is the voice of the people.
novl2-Sutu&th 282 BROAD STREET.
DENNIS’ LIVER ASSISTANT.
A MILD ANTI BILIOUS PURGATIVE.
Physicians who need a medicine to assist
the Liver in headache or any disease from
biliousness would do well to try it them
selves, then they will know that it acts bet
ter than calomel or blue pills, and why it is
that those who use it in such cases are
more succesful than those who do not
Nature gives us the boat medicines when
the disease exists. novl2-difcwl
“HOMES FOR ALL.”
Real Estate foi Sale.
2,130 BUILDING LOTS,
65 HOUSES AND LOTS.
84 PLANTATIONS, improved and un.
improved.
33 FARMS, improved and unimproved,
83,009 ACRES OF LAND, unimproved.
The abo e situate t in this State and
South Caro.ina.
Now is the time to invest in Real Eitate.
Cajl and examine the large stock, particu
larly attractive. 1 do not advertise In de
tail, but can suit the most fastidious, in lo
calities, quality price and terms.
N. B.—Parties wishing to sell or hire
Farms, Plantations and Lands, will find it
to their advantage to communicate with
me. My correspondence in the Real Estate
business is very extensive, North, South,
East and West. M. HYAMS,
govl2-su<t,tulm Real Estate Agent.
Administrator’* Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, Georgia, will be sola on MONDAY,
the twentieth day of NOVEMBER, 1876, at
public outcry, on the corner of Ellis and
Washington streets, in the city of Augusta
at 11 o’clock a. m., the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
E. Wheelook, deceased.
2 Billiard Tables, Cues, Bridges, Racks
and Balls, 2 Round tables, 14 Cane Bot
tomed Chairs, Spittoons, 2 Counters, l Pool
Stand and Counter, Washstands, Pitchers
and Bowls, Gas Fixtures, Barroom Fix
tures, i Iron Safe, Fishing Rods, Catawba
Wine, Champagne, CiarSt, Rhlft e NVine,
Porter, Whisky, fine Brandies, etc.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold some Household and Kifconeu Furni
ture and two Carpets.
Terms cash. _
MRS. N. J. WHEELOCK,
Administratrix Estate of
nov9 William E. Wheejocjt.
USE THE BEST
DURANG’S RHEUMATIC CURE
DENNIS’ LIVER ASSISTANT, Taleott'a
Magic Cure for Chills, Jeleso Water
for Dyspepsia, Humphrey’s Marvel for
Plies.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
loiioiiii!
OWES THEIR SUCCESS LN BUYING THEIR
FURNITURE
F R O M
De Graqf 9 #.
147, 147>£ and 149 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,
UNDERTAKING
In /vn Its Branches.
Night Calls at 102 Greene Street—Sunday Morning Calls at My Place of
Business.
novlo-ct-3m
No More Calicoes atlOc
EIGHT CENTS FOR THE BEST.
Hampton and Tilden Elected!
PEACE AND PROSPERITY TO ALL.
Liberal Wages for the Working Men!
LOW PRICES FOR DRY GOODS!
W. T. Anderson & Cos.
242 BliOAI) NTItEET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Consignment of One Hundred Cloaks, Latest Styles and Low Prices.
20.000 Boxes Note Paper and Envelopes 100 box, Chrorao with each.
70.000 Commercial Envelopes, 5c a pack.
00.090 Cakes Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for sc.
100,000 Cakes superior, 8 for 10c, Better than Colgate’s.
Where Indeed do They Turn for Consolation.
25,000 Yards 4-4 Figured Cambrics, 9c. Don’t pay 15c olsewhex-e.
5.000 Yards Tumbled Prints, at 6tio. Terrestrial wonder.
75,000 Yards Factory Shirting, at 5c a yard, p iece or bale.
40,000 Yards Caaton Flannel at 10c.
35,000 Yards good Bed Tick. 10,12% and 15, to the best, zuc.
100,000 Yards Checked Homespun, 2x2, at 10c.
90,000 Yards Red and White Flannel, low
60, 00 Yards 10-4 She* ting, made up, $1 a sheet,
75,000 Yards 4-4 Wamsutta, at 12%c.
TRIUMPH ! HOW WH ALL WE ATTAIN ? BY OFFERING
SLEDGE HAMMER PRICES!
20,000 Raehes, Lace Edges, at lc each.
15,000 Ladies’ Silk Lies, choice styles, Cardinal and Navy blu j , at 25ceach.
12,000 Pair Hose, 10c. 900 Pair Socks, 6>,0.
6,000 Pair Childs’ Wool Hose, 4 for 25c.
3,000 Pair 10-4 Wool Blankets, $2 25.
2,000 Ladies’ Underveets, merino tinish, 45c.
1,000 ’eats' Underveets, 36c, 45c. 65c, 75. to the finest.
900 Wamsutta Shirts, just received, at 75c all sizes.
We do a rushiag business, owing t> the very low price* on all classes of mdso.
Drees Goods, Cloaks, Furs, Shawls, Cassim res, Black Doeskin, and fancy styles, at
& Shoukf'the buyers of previous weeks fail to visit ‘242 Broad street, there is no ground
for the laws f gravitation.
w. t. A.:\i>E:rfcpsoiV & 00,
242 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CHEAP, CHEAP!
FRESH GOODS
—AT—
J. P. Weathersbee’s S
Boulevard skirts, jwc., worth 75.
Canton and Wool Flannels and Blankets.
Mens’ Merino Shirts, 85c. and upwards.
5,000 Pairs Cotton Hose, at G% and upwards.
5,000 Good Hanu kerchiefs, at sc.
5,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings, sc. and upwards.
5,000 Yards New Style Prints, just opened and cheap.
1,000 Dozen Coats’ Spool Cotton, 70c. per dozen.
Misses* and Childrens’ Fancy Hose in Great Variety !
BEAUTIFUL LINE SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
500 Woven Corsets. 50c. and upwards.
6-4 Waterproofs, 60c. and upwards.
J. P. WEATHERSBEE,
Hovl2-eodGm-ct No. 279 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
South C arolina and Florida
HEARD FROM.
TUN S OHMS, HAMPTON 4 REPOHII i
“Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,”
A prayer for the success of Tilden and Hampton !
A-ND mov, that victory is assured, we feel that we have somethin* to live for— to hop®
for; that our beloved SOUTH is at last redeemed and dislnthralled I started out to
say somethin* about feeling 1 so rejoloed at the result of
THE ELECTION i
That I intend offering extra inducements to all in want of first-class
REFORM DRY GOODS
But “out of the abundance of the the mouth speaketh.” and I have only room ot
add that my immense sto- k shall be
SOLD LOW ENOUGH TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
M. S. KEAN.
novia-tf
WANTED,
JIIBST CLASS UPHOLSTER Eli.
Inquire at
DeGRAAF’S,
novs-lw* 147 Broad street.
RIDES! HIDES!
The highest market price paid foi
HIDES by
J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.
novs-3
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CHAB. B. KELLEY, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Swainaboro, Emanuel County
Ga. Special attention given to the Collec
tion of Claims. CHAS. B. KELLEY,
&oyl7*l v Hwalnsboro, Ga.
DRESS MAKING.
MRS. M, J. MULKEY has opened her
Dress-Making establishment on
Street, between Mclntosh and Wash
ington Streets, near Dr. Doughty’s, where
she will be glad to receive everything in
that line. A perfect fit guaranteed. She
respectfully invites the Ladies of Augusta
and the Sand Hills and vicinity to call and
give her a trial. Has received a full line of
French Patterns. octll-lm
Low Prices, Quick Sales.
G. O. BOBINSON. LCDDEN & 15ATKS.
0. 0. ROBINSON & 00.
THE METRONOME
CONTINVEB TO
tick:
L- P- Q. S
—AT THE—
Augusta Music House.
mTiTTmiimii prices
To Cash Buyers.
SSO TO SIOO SAVED.
Eight of thf Most Celebrated Makers
Are Represented.
The Largest Stock,
The Greatest Variety.
The Best Makers,
The Lowest Prices.
A GOOD STOOL AND COVER,
With Freight Paid to any Point.
EVERY IVSTRIIIEM WARRANTED
To Give Entire Satisfaction.
ONE HUNDRED PIANOS,
for small monthly payments, arranged to
suit all responsib e parties.
ORGANS
Church, Gall or Parlor.
FOUR of the BEST MAKERS. Inc udirg
the cc ebr.iteu MASON & HAMLIN, wli;ch
have teen unanimously assigned, by the
Judges of the United States Centennial
Exposition. “THE FIRST RANK IN
THE SEVERAL REQUISITES OF
SUCH INSTRUMENTS.”
Superiority Everywhere
ACKNOWLEDGED.
First prize at the “Wor’d’s Fair," in
Pari?, 1867; at the “Vienna Exposition,” in
1873, and the Exp sit<on o LU n, Austria,
1875, always re eiviug the highet-t medals
in competition with celebrated European
makers. New styles, new impr vemt-n s
and elegant new designs, as exhibited at
the Centmnial. Two bundled Organs
at factory prices, for cash, or small month
ly payments.
Musical Instruments,
Of Every Variety.
Sheet Music and Music Books.
The Latest Publications.
Ordeis piomptly filled at Publishers'
prices.
Best Italian Strings, ana everything p- 1-
tainlng to a first class Music House.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Tuning and repairing by a first class
workman, of 25 years’ pi actical •xp ri
once. Orders 'rorn tho country will receive
prompt attention.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.,
.. , Augusta Music House,
265 broad Street.
importan x is oriCE
—lo—
SHIPPERS
—AND
OTHER MERCHANTS
—OF—
AUGUSTA AND ELSEWHERE
THE patrons of the “Charleston Line"
are respectfully informed that neither
uocton nor Merchandise i s quarantined or
!U acy point on tM*
j All freights to and from New Yor k.
P i^ la T Boston, Baltimore and the
New England towns are being forwarded
*?th usual regularity and despatch.
F. K. HUGER, Aaron*.
READ!
AND KNOW YOUR WANTS:
King’s Toilet Powder,
Gowland’s Lotion.
-tlimrod’s Aisthma Cure
Durang’s Rheumatic Cure,
Pond's E*trnc P t a (of S WiS HMeT)'"'
Horlick's Pood fir
n , . , peptics,
Crab Orchard Salts,
Imperial Oranum,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
Nasai Douches for Catarrh,
■^S3S^g2S3gj£*>
. ion,
Paar’BTW*’ 8 Healin T ar Soap,
Pear s Transparent Soap, Toilet and
Shaving (English),
mouu^an!'i h n^f,Styl'a < t r articles of °°m
- ALEXANDER’S DRUGSTORE.
Callat
Cop. Campbell and Telfair Sts.
OAND LOOK AT
NE LARGE SHOW CASE.
1 Urge Counter.
I Orate.
1 Safe.
1 Stove.
All for little money.
nov9-tf j OHN F HOWARD.
Fast All Rail Schedule X on j,
CHARLOTIi?, COLUMBIA & AU Gr
Columbia. 8 C T>. !
The line via Charlotte' n L !,l<e i
Washington, offe.s thesainS®*
era points as the Auntie fiSf If St S
passkmgbks
Leaving Augusta
Arrive at Charlotte. $ ,
* Richmond.'. 1 ..
“ Washington. -4.
Baltimore "
" Philadelphia....”
New York ;2
On this train comfortobD '?
run between Augusta and Saltu* 1 * tan
gant day coaches betweenU
Richmond; Pullman , X
between Richmond and V
tween Washington and
The same advantages of
commodation exist on the 1 *®<i lc.
sche*iuieof this line, which
York at 6MO p. m„
a. m.—a 3a hour run. “‘Usu
General Passenger
nov3tf o.li.f AL^
DRESSMAKING
—nr—
Mrs. S. m. Gurley
JS CREENE street.
ptSSEStes
W IUiINQTO.V, N.C .octh.^' 1
The Railway lines at inter- t*3 ‘ :i
mo and and Washington, fovn- M
the qmckoued speed aim in n , r ~v A f
modatton of the 11 Kail Lni- fr E ' -
ta North, by wni h pa.ss-nms '^ A “-
the C. C. A a. R. R„ at
i Arrive at Rch ond. 8;. Onr . ,
i Arrive at Washington..! as* A
arrive at Baltimore. 3:ii and *7 “
j Arrive at Philadelphia. ' v ‘
j Arrive at New York . 9ao a m .
! on this schedule.
Pullman bleeping Cars are rim ,
j Augusta and Wilmington. ™‘ *-*
Elegant Day Coaches betwwe it.
| ton and Richmond. **
I Pullman Sie-ping Cars, and throne *
Yurt CarS ** lWwu 5
ihe same advantage s 0 f sn-,i
j commodation exist ”'
ule of this lme, whi<h 1-avii z w v
ip. m.. reaches Augusta,9:3B, n.m .* l
, run.
For tickets and all information. ir t ,
atO. C. & A. R. K. Ticket Office cV ’”
pot. or B. F. Br .wn, Planters' Uuw,
oct2->-3m General Passeugpr
a We<‘k to Agents
i pie- Fi> . K. aV; L
ERY r , August i, Maine.
CUT XIII* OUT
AT KROI’SKoFFs
MILLINERY HOUSE
Specialties Offered ior this \
TRIMMED LADIES’ HATS.
Exact copies from Mine. Yerot’s Prt
patterns, #3 50; $5, $7 50 .■ i*. ,; d
than New York prices.
5,000 RfCSO.^S,
Twenty-five fleet's Silk Y-heta, V/i
eeus, and -i in ... • .. „• .
lees than New York pi,.. e....
STRAW AND FELT HATS,
In any shape and ie immense quaniifc.s
less than New York prices
I make it a specialty to offer full lines i
Millinery at, whole- ile and retail, L:
than New York prices.
S. KItOTSKOFF.
Broad street, next to J. A. Grav i (A
oct22-iy
$600,000 l.\ GIFTS!
NINETY DAYS’POSTPONEMENTOF3
KEMIXkt USB DISTUIBFTi X
FOR A FULL DRAWING.
DRAWING POSITIVELY
Tliuisday, I\ ov. 30 th,
OH MONEY RKFIVUED.
A FORTUME FOjT ONLY $12.00!
The Kentucky Cash Distribution
COMPANY,
Authorized by a special act of ‘lk £•••'.
Legislature, for the benefit of the P** lllll
tiehools of Frunklort, will lutYS thefif' :
their series of Grand Drawings at *•>*
lleil, in the t-'ily of Krwnkforl, Kf- iLu.’r
day, Nov. 30, 1876, on which occasion r
will distribute to the ticket holders the -
mense sum of
$600,000!
Thus. P. Porter, Ex-Guv. Kpd’l >
GEN ER AI, MA S AO
LIST OF GUTS:
One Grand Cuk Gift *>■
Out- Grand la,h Gill .
Oaae Grand Cash Gift 1
One Grand Can It Gift v *
One Grand CasU Gift I ‘ l '*
One Grand Canh Gift ‘
50 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each ’
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each
-100 Cash Oitts of 400 each 4 *
100 Cash Gifts of 300 each .- • -
300 Cash Gifts of 200 eacn- • • 4 „
floo Cash Gifts of 100 each *’,*
10,000 Cash Gifts of lieuch ,
Total, 11,156, All Cash • - *'
Price of ticked*:
Whole Tickets, sl2: Halves, s®- 5 ;
ters, $3; a Tickets. SUW; 27)4 rick-* ;
46J4_l'ickets, SSOO ; 95’* Tickets, $1 *
000 Tickets at sl2 each. ~v ..
The Hon. E. H. Taylor. Mayor -
fort, the entire Board of City 0
the Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Cine! .
Kentucky, and other dlstlnf uisb-M cu
together’with suoh other di-mt*sc; t
sons as the ticket-holders po*? 1 "
designate, will superintend tneoraw-u-
The payment of gifts to over- enp
tickets is assured. A bond, wit®
penalty and approv>’d secuntj. j.
executed to the Commonwealtn <•'* _
tucky. which is now on resold® :
Office of County Court at Fran-ntf 1 * f
ject to inspection of anyone, lhi=> ", M r.
feature, aud will absolutely secur . t •
ment of gifts. .
Remittances ean be made py ~ ,
Draft, Post Office Money Onler or■
tered Letter, made payable to at-
CASH DISTKIBrTIOX COMPACT.
All communications, orders °r ’ ,
and applications for Agencies
addressed to
HON. THOS. P. PORTE*.
General Manager. Frantfor
octl7-tf
MONEY SAVED
By Purchasing Piano Fortes a
OKIGIML AUfiCSTA MW I* 3
ESTABLISHED ISIS.
THE Subscriber will fui-Hteb
at as low prices as caubed m
dealer in tho country (ooutrao s t
notwithstanding!, and will deh
manufacturers’prices, w-ths.c. ■ j, , r
at the nearest railroad depot, is
city acceptance, freight paid, ®
competent tuner to put them up fU r
them in good order, thus reiiei
chaser from all reepohsibifity- pa
given to hundreds who ha vepn jagstl
hint during the last au j‘A 6 ?*,
Steiuway A Son, Bacon A h.v •. V
first-class makes. TiaicJ? fr lir- -*
$1,200, furnished^at -short niU
class Cabinet ORGANS fu rDl f f[ a it*
Tuned and Repaired Ordeis
country punctually attends A | i>
jan2o-thsutu*cly - 1 * 1 ‘