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©je Constitutionalist
i— ... - r; t— ■
AUGUSTA, O A.,
Sunday Morning, November 19, 1876.
1
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Pbobabilities. —
For the South Atlantic States, falling ba
rometer, warmer, southeast winds, cloudy
and possibly rainy weather will prevail,
followed by cooler westerly winds and ris
ing barometer. For the Gulf States, cold
er northwest winds, rising barometer,
Dartly cloudy and clear weather in western
Texas For Tennessee and the Ohio Val
ley warmer, southwest winds, falling ba
rometer, cloudy and rain, followed bv ris
ine barometer, cooler northwest winds and
possibly light snow. For the Middle
States, falling barometer, warmer, south
east winds, cloudy, tain attending the fur
ther development of the low barometer.
Cautionay signals continue along the New
Jers y coast, and at ludiano.a, and are or
dered for New York, New Haven, New Lon
don and Newport.
Thermometer, November 18 4-16 P. M
Augusta 59 j New Orleans 68
Cairo, 111 New York
Cape May I Norfolk 50
Charleston, S. C. ...60 Atlantic City
Cincinnati, O | Oape Henry’
Corsicana 561 Pittsburgh.
Fort Gibson, C. N..— ; Kitty Hawk
Galveston 58 : Cape Hatteras
Jndlanola 66 | Puuta Itassa 74
Jacksonville 64 i St. Marks 68
Key West 81 j Barnegat
Knoxville —i Savannah. 59
Lynchburg | Shreveport
Memphis ......... • 1 St. Louis. ■
Bibpiie 68 * Vicksburg, Miss..
Montgomery 63 l Washington
Nashville Wilmington 64
Observations for Augusta, Nov. 18.
Time isAro,n ' Weather
xime. eter. 'ter.
7 a. nn 30:163 52 Cloudy.
2 p. m. 30 K)67 60 Cloudy.
9 p. m. 30:000 55 Lt. rain.
Highest temperature, 60 degrees at 3 p.
a. lowest temperature, 50 degrees at 4 a.
m.; mean temperature, 56.5. Depth of river
at City Bridge at 3 p m., 5 feet 2 inches.
H. Bessant, Observer.
Index to New Advertisements.
Out Shopping—L. Richards, Propietor of
the Augusta Dry Goods Store.
Cloaks, Silks and Dress Goods—James
A. Gray A Cos.
Jeans, Cassimeres, etc., etc—at Mullarky
Brothers.
A large and varied stock—J. H. Trump,
Central Hotel Block.
The Votes are now being Counted—H. W.
Landram.
Large arrivals of Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren’s line shoes—at Wm. Mulherin’s.
Gent’s stylish felt hats at $1.50 —at Wm.
Mulherin’s.
A full stock of kid buskins and low cut
boots and gaiter3—at Wm. Mulherin’s.
Reserve your seats at the Opera—avoid
the rush at the door.
The Richings Bernard Opera Troupe—
finest musical talent In the country.
A rush for seats at Oates’ book store —
for the Opera.
Wanted, $30,000— Apply to M. Hyams,
Real Estate Agent.
Augusta Real Estate and Building Asso
ciation—M. Hyams.
Harris A Blaisdell—Brokers, 219 Broad
street.
For Port Royal, S. C.—T. 8. Davant, Gen
eral Freight Agent.
Webb Lodge, Regular Communication-
Geo. Adam, Secretary.
Florida Tilden Oranges—Just received by
James G. Bailie & Bro.
Wanted, six first-class salesmen—Apply
to James A. Gray & Cos.
China, Tea and Coffee Store, Christmas
Goods—K. N. Hotchkiss.
Tilden is President, Wade Hampton, Gov
ernor—Hammond, 292 Broad street.
New York Millinery Store—Miss Nellie
Purcell, 269 Broad street.
Red and Yellow Bananas, Cocoanuts—at
L. Merzeau’s.
Liver Assistant, for Biliousness, etc—Dr.
Dennis.
Notice of Pew Renting—Church of the
Sacred Heart.
Assignee’s Sale—By R. C. Heggie A Cos.,
C. V. Walker. Auctioneer.
Will open this week choice styles new
Pnnts, etc-J. P. Weathersbee.
Come early this week to J. P. Weathers
bee’s.
Go to Apel for cheap Lamps, Crockery,
Toys, etc.
Go to T. J. Blackwell, No. 338 and 164%
Broad street.
Two cases Georgia Jeans and Kerseys—
M. Kean.
Buy your Fancy Groceries, etc., of T. J.
Blackwell.
Five bales Eagle and Phoenix Plaids—
Kean.
DeGraaf’s, 147, 147% and 149 Broad
street.
Five cases Kentucky Jeans, 12%c to 50c—
Kean.
Large exhibition of Centennial Furniture
at DeGraaf’s.
Dry Goods of every description arriving
at M. 8. Kean’s.
Free to all, the old and the young, at
DeGraaf’s.
Go and see for yourself the show at
DeGraaf’s.
John Robinson’s show is nothing to the
display of furniture at DeGraaf’s.
For cheapness and durability, ibuy your
Furniture at DeGra&f ; s.
Pew Renting*
Attention is called to a notice elsewhere
of the renting of pews in the Church of the
Sacred Heart. It comes off on Sunday,
December 3d, immediately after the last
mast’.
I. O. G. T.
Harmony Lodge, No. 265, will unite with
Richmond Lodge to-morrow night. An
address will be delivered by Mr. Geddings
Lamb. A pleasant time is expected. All
Good Templars are invited.
Register.
It is necessary for citizens of Augusta to
register to have the privilege of voting for
Mayor and members of Council. No fee of
one dollar is required, as has been reported ;
and on the other hand, because a’ voter has
paid the State poll tax, that docs not quality
him for voting for municipal candidates
without complying with the city law in re
gard to registration.
South Carolina Prisoners.
The South Carolina railroad authorities
have given notice that citizens of that State
who are being arrested by Deputy U. S.
Marshals and compelled to report at Co
lumbia, to answer charges of riots or intim
idation will be transporter! over their line
of road, by way of Branchville, for one
fare. This is another evidence of the lib
erality and patriotism of that corporation.
Harris & Blaisdell.
1 his is the style of anew firm just form
ed in this city, of which Major C. W. Har
ris and Mr. Frank Blaisdell are the mem
bers. From a card published elsewhere, it
will be seen that they will transact a gen
eral and strictly commission brokerage
business—buy and sell stocks, bonds and
real estate in the city or country, etc. Maj.
Harris is the well known insurance agent
ot Augusta, but this new arrangement will
not affect his old business, while Mr. Blais
dell has been for a long wdiile connected as
money delivery clerk of the Southern
.Express Company. The new firm will
doubtless meet with tliat success their
merits deserve.
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
—Dark and rainy.
->-Tb*t big cannon is loaded.
—Game will soon be plentiful.
—Cornucopia is the Latin for tight boots.
—Plaid stockings are coming into fash
ion* f v * t ,
-*IUs nggylyf tune for the Japonica to
bloom.
—Sixteen years is a long time between
drinks.
—A sad blow—playing an alto horn at a
funeral.
—There is a blossom in the wilderness of
every heart.
—The mutual admiration society says “It
is glory us.”
—Poems in Autumn would fill a dreary
waste —basket.
—An Atlanta twenty-five-cent dollar
st( re is doing well.
—The “I told you so” fellers are very
numerous just now.
—Property will be worth more and taxes
will be less next year.
—Campaign orators are nursing sore
throats and sore heads.
—Bouncing a book agent is not an argu
ment against literature.
—A motto iu political business —“Quick
elections and slow returns.”
—The Black Hills are white hills now—
they are covered with snow.
—Yesterday was not remai kable for the
amount of dust flying about,.
—The negroes in some parts of South
Carolina still insist upon their riots.
—Fashionable young ladies lacking a
name for anything cab it “a jigger.”
—The Germans call a newspaper a “she.”
The name suits some of them very well.
—Sink or swim, survive or Parish, the
people want an honest count in Louisiana.
—Fatten your turkey for Thanksgiving
day. All can afford to observe it this time.
—Pounded ice for dinner, if allowed to
stand too long is not what it is cracked up
to be.
—Some of our country exchanges evi
dently think a half sheet is better than no
paper.
- -Associated Press dispatches are gen
erally forgotten by the time the truth comes
by maiL
—A Richmond Hill farmer complains
that the ditches are a constant draift on his
property.
—“lf a body meet a body, coming thro’
the rye,” taking another drink is the natu
ural result.
—"We’ll gather at the river,” would he a
very appropriate Radical song for the next
four years.
—This is the way that an obituary on a
Savannah, Ga., negro baby begins: “Sweet
blighted lily 1”
—Ap old inhabitant and weather prog
nosticator predicts a cold spell of weather
after this week.
—There is a county in Virginia where
they have neither lawyers, doctors nor book
agents. Let’s move.
—Cockroaches and beetles may be driven
away by putting Scotch or other high-dried
snuff around their haunts.
—ln view of the present election excite
ment, we would say, keep cool. The Israel
ites were forty years in the wilderness.
—There has l>een a fair vote, and there
must b a fair count. It is not an easy
thing to sit down on four millions of votes.
—lf you want to know the result of the
election, just go to the Western Union Tele
graph bulletin board and you will find
doubt.
—Charleston has anew game of cards—
one holds a revolver while the other holds
the cards. A coroner holds the inquest, of
course.
—By the end of this month, from present
appearances, a search warrant will have to
be gotten out to find a leaf on any of the
forest trees.
—lt cost the negroes fifty lashes to vote
the Democratic ticket in some parts of Caro
lina, but lots of ’em paid the bi'l and con
sidered it cheap enough. •
—“Lectures to Married Men,” is the title
of a book offered for sale. Evidently some
short-hand reporter has been taking down
liis wife’s nocturnal remarks.
—An Arkansas negro wears shoes sixteen
inches long and six inches wide, and then
cuts holes in them to accommodate his
corns. He voted for Tilden, too.
—Some of our Northern exchanges say
they have discovered anew dip of the
Continent since all the big men have come
South. That part of the country seems
tipping up.
—lt is now conceded on all hands that
the Radicals did not lie with that artistic
finish and repose so necessary to success.
Ol course this con .ession does not apply to
South Carolina. Lying in South Carolina
has become a sublime art.
—The boy who spends an hour if each
evening lounging idly on the street corners,
wastes in the course of a year 365 precious
hours, which, if applied to study, would
familiarize him with the rudiments of al
most any of the familiar sciences.
—The Raleigh News advertises an exten
sive lot of carpet-bags “for sale cheap.”
We are afraid it wont realize the auction
eer’s commission. The people have no fur
ther use for sch shabby, dilapidated, ill
savored and superserviceable property.
—A party of young men dined sumptu
ously the other day at Pease’s restaurant, in
Atlanta, and each one insisted upon paying
the bill. To decide the matter it was pro.
posed to blindfold the waiter, and the first
one caught should pay the bill. He hasn’t
caught any of them yet.
Our Postmasters.
Vesterday there was quite a stir in the
post-office when it was known that there
was no chance for another swap in office so
as to retain Captain Clark, as General Mc-
Laws had notified his friend that he would
t>e down on the Ist proximo to take posses
sion. The heads of departments were re
quested to get ready for a final settlement,
and the Postmaster also began to fix up his
affairs for his departure. While, political
ly, we don’t admire Captain Clark, we must
say one thing—that he lias filled the place
with ability, and is the best officer that the
Republican party gave this city.— Savannah
News, IT th.
Augusta, Ga., November 18, 1876.
Col. Randall: It is not true that I have
notified the Postmaster in Savannah that I
will take possession of the post-office there
on the Ist proximo, a* stated in your morn
ing paper of to-day.
Very respectfully,
Lafayette McLaws.
Going Home.
Numbers of Savannah people who have
been absent on account of the epidemic of
yellow fever in that city are now daily re
luming to their homes. This morning Mr.
Jos. Manion and Mr. Thos. G. Gannon,
(the latter for a long time a compositor in
the Constitutionalist office) will leave
with their families for their homes in Sa
vannah. They have made many new friends
during their sojourn in Augusta.
The Opera To-morrow Nignt. " j
A large number of scats were sold yester
day for the Opera to-morrow night, at
which time the Caro line-Richings-Bernaid
English Opera Troupe will present Flotow’s
celebrated play of “Martha.” Wherever
this Company ha3 performed, the press has
been highly complimentary; and, among
others, we reproduce what the Norfolk
Landmark says:
“Never, at any time or under aoy circum
stances, or by any Opera Company was
“Martna” ever better rendered than last
night. Old Flotow himself, with the wild
est conceptions of his success, could have
asked no more. The audience was composed
of th e elite and fashion of our city, critical
and competent to judge of true genius,
w hich was shown by the encores received.
We have luard of silver-tongued tenors,
and all that maccaroni bosh, but Gate’s
voice is a harmony of gold starred with the
brilliants of accord, and sounding like
gentle zephyrs through a bank of
sweet exotics, like the fabled Sirens, charms
the senses to the very inmost recesses of
the heart’s most impulsive chords. His
voice is a sweet, full, mellow tenor, with a
plaintive and pathetic cadence like unto a
warbling angel, that makes such harmony
of sweet sounds, the food of love, and
then make all who hear it feel hungry; in a
word, Gates is a born artist. He is an actor,
too, for when inspired His gesture and pus
Hiring is perfect—suiting the word to
action, and the action to the word, in a
clear and smooth articulation that makes
every word heard, an advantage few singers
possess.
What Gates is as a tenor, Beniz is as a
baritone—an artist and actor iu every de
gree of definement. As Plunket he was the
very embodiment of the ideal.
Howard as “Tristisn” was good.
Mrs. Caroline Richings-Bernard has a
perfectly cultivated sweet, round voice of
marvelous compass, and under perfect con
trol, and an actress of consummate skill and
ability. She never tires, ‘time will never
wrinkle that fair brow.’ As Martha last
night she was superlatively excellent be
yond criticism, an artist in every sense of
the word, and true to the heritage as a born
actress.
Hattie Moore, with her divinely sweet
voice is attractive, with vivacity enough for
a whole tea party, and as pretty as a picture.
It was announced in this paper several
days ago that on Tuesday the opera of Tro
vatore would be given, but owing to some
misunderstanding on the part of the ad
vance agent, it will be impossible now for
the company to present “Trovatore,” but
will give the charming opera of the “Bo
hemian Girl.”
A State of Uncertainty.
This irregular and uncertain style of
sending in election returns plays the deuce
with 3ome people ; they can’t tell whom to
write a congratulatory letter to, or what se
of men to get to sign their papers for office,
or whom to shake hands with, and say they*;
have done their best for the good cause (not
knowing which is the good cause till the
result is decided). They have changed
countenances so often by smiling with en
thusiasts and frowning with disappointed
men that they are pretty near exhausted
and wish the whole thing was decided one
way or the other, so that they may fix their
own status.
The Convention on the 29th.
In a very few days, our citizens will
meet the Delegates that assemble here on the
29th in the interest of the Railroad from
Knoxville, Tenn., to our city. By refer
ring to the maps, it will be seen that the
construction of said road, up the Savannah
river, for twelve miles, will enable the pro
jectors of the Greenwood Railroad to build
that, it being only forty-six miles long, con
necting with the Columbia and Greenville
Railroad. Can any friend of the city fail
to see the advantages to be gained by the
completion of these Roads, when it is known
that all the lost trade, and a great deal more
can be secured again, making our people
prosperous and happy ?
The Tea and Coffee Man.
Hotchkiss, at 143 Broad street, opposite
Monument street, is not a “ Heathen
Chinee,” but still he is a great tea and coffee
man. He lias just returned from a trip to
Northern markets, especially New York,
where he procured a fresh supply of fancy
and staple groceries, and prepared for
Christmas by laying in a full stock of fire
works. He has also fifty varieties of
crackers. Besides, he has a full supply of
manna of the same kind that satiated the
hunger of the children of Israel in the wil
derness in the years long agone. If a
housekeeper or lover of good things cannot
be satisfied at Hotchkiss’, they need go no
where else. His Chinaman tea taster stands
constantly in the window in flowing crim
son robes, while polite and attentive clerks
are always behind the counter.
He has a neat thing in the way of boxes
of cigars, with a clock in the end of each
box. His five cent “King cigar ’is flue, as
well as tbe “Queen cigar” at ten cents.
••• ■■ ■ ■
The Weather.
Yesterday the skies continued overcloud
ed and at night a slow rain again. The
weather seems to have had some effect on
business here yesterday.
Fine.
Weigle had a beautiful display of meats
yesterday, while Shaw in the same build
ing, brought out such a supp ly of game,
fruits, etc., as to almost overcap him. Low
prices is th3 rule down there.
——
Sales of Real Estate.
M.- Hyams, Real Estate agents, sold a
House and Lot on Barnes St., between
Campbell and Gumming St., for $l,lOO,
cash, to M. Walsh.
Spilled.
A box of crackers fell from a dray on
Broad street yesterday and spilled the whole
of the contents in the mud. A number o£
colored street gamins had a feast of
crackers.
GHsnn’s Fruit Stand.
W. T. Glenn announces that bis fruit
stand is now established in front of Force’s
auction house, Masonic Hall. Tom makes
a fine display of fruits and confections,
which he offers at low prices.
Tbe Southern Cross.
Mr. Jas. O’Keefe, of Savannah, agent of
the Southern Cross of that city, has been in
tbe city for gopje weeks on a collecting and
canvassing tour. We have been pleased to
meet him often during his stay in our city,
and commend him to the friends of that
journal.
*•*— ——
A Big Flock.
Yesterday a large flock of wild geese
passed over the city, flying in a north
westward direction. It was estimated by
many wlio observed them that there were
fully 300 in the flock.
Consignees per S. C. R. R. Nov. 18.
Thos. Fogerty, O. M- Stone, Cullen &
Newman, Mrs, R. C. Zeun, J. J. Breeden?
berg, R. H. May Cos., Frank Smyth, C.
R. Wheelock, Frank Dunbar, W. C. (San
ders, Young & Hack, R. C. May, [ss], J.
M. Clark, John Norris, care M. O’Dowd,
W. B. Fitzsimmons, Miller & D., J. H,
Openheimer, N. Kahrs, E, Massa, W. H,
Barrett, C. A. Williams A Cos., Fleming A
L,g O. P. Fitzsimmons, F. H. Stelling,
Franklin Bros., L. W. Whitney.
F K- Hpoer, Agent.
Presbyterian Synod of Georgia—Ser
vices To-Day by Its Ministers.
Presbyterian Church—Morning service
and communion at 10%, by the Moderator
of the Synod, Rev, Mr. Montgomery. Eve
ning service at 7%. by Rev. Mr. Euttolph,
of Marietta. Central Sabbath School in
Lecture Room and Bible Class will .be ad
dressed by Rev. Mr. Stacy, at 3p. m (Sum
merville School, 3% p. m., address by Rev.
C. W. Lane, D. D. River-Side, by Rev.
Mr. Buttolph, at 4 p. m. Up-Town Mission,
at 3p. m., by Rev. Mr. MeCormick. Col
ored School, at 4p. in., by Rev. Dr. o ohn
Jones. Tuesday, River-Side; Thursday,
Up-Town Mission, each at 7%. Wednesday,
7% p. m., and Saturday, 4 p. m., in the
Lecture Loom. Services by the Pastor.
Asbury ( hurch—Morning service by Rev.
H. Quigg Rev. T. P. Cleveiaud will address
the Asbury Church at 9 o’clock a. m. Eve
ning service at 7%, by Rev. Mr. Grow.
St. Luke’s—Evening service by Rev. Dr.
Irvine and Rev. G T. Goetchlns.
First Baptist Church—Morning service
by Rev. J. H. Nall; evening service at 7%,
by Rev. O. P. Fitzsimmons, Jr.
Christian Church—Morning service by
Rev. W. S. Bean; evening service at 7%. by
Rev. R. W. Milner.
Kollock Street Baptist—Morning service
by Rev. Mr. McCormick.
First Ward Baptist—Morning service by
Rev. Donald Frazer; evening service by
Rev. Mr. Gillard.
Curtis’ Chapel—Morning service by Rev.
Wm. Dodge.
Y. M. 0. A.— Ittll, 4% o’clock, Fred T.
Lockhart.
Jail, 9 a. m—George Brown. John Crans
ton, Thomas Mobrey.
Hospital, 3d. m.—B. D. Kendrick, Robert
Thompson, H. Cranston.
Widows’ Home—J. W. Wallace, W. T.
Wheeles, J. P. Foster.
The winter course of Y. M. C. A. lectures
will open Thursday night, November 23d,
in the Y. M. C. A. Hail. The first lecture
will be delivered by hev. W. W. Landrum.
The man or woman, the boy or girl who
who misses this lecture, will lose an op
portunity of rear Intellectual entertain
ment, and an occasion of many a hearty
laugh. The lecturer’s subject, “Southern
Provincialism,” in the hands of a “master
builder,” as It will be. on Thursday night,
is a guarantee for all the entertainment,
and meriment that one can carry away
from any lecture without help. Tickets
for t ale at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and at the
drug and book stores.
German Lutheran Church—Rev. Theo.
Koeberle, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. in.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
St. Paul’s Church—Morning service by
the Rector at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at
3:30 p.m. No evening service.
St. James’ Methodist Church.—H. H.
Parks, Pastor. Services at 10:3j a. m.,
conducted by Rev. G. H. Cart.edge; at
night, 7 o’clock, by Rev. B. L. Baker. Sun
day School at 2% p. in. Prayer meeting
Thursday night, at 1 o’clock.
Jones’ Chapel.—W. J. Wooten, Jr., pastor.
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Divine service
at 10:30, conducted bv Rev. T. Smith; at 7
p. m.. by Rev. James Stasey. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
Christian Church, corner Greene and Mc-
Intosh streets— J. S. Lamar, pastor,
Preaching at 10% a. m. and 7 p. m. The
pulpit will be till id morning and night by
brethren from the Synod of Georgia. Sun
day school at 9 a. m. Bible School in Temp
lar’s Hall at 9a. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 7 o’clock. Seats free at all
services.
First Baptist Church, corner of Greene
and Jackson streets. Preaching at 11 a.
m., by Rev. Donald Fraser; at 7 p. in , by
Hev. J. H. Galliard Prayer meeting Tues
day night, at 7 o’clock, tinging meeting
Friday night, at 7 o’clock.
Second Baptist Church, Kollock street—
Divine services at 11 o’clock a. m. Pulpit
supplied by the Presbytei ian Syno i.
Lord’s Supper at 7% o’clock p. m. Seats all
free.
COLORED.
Thankful Baptist Church—Preaching at
li o’clock a. m., and at 7% p. in. by the
pastor. Sunday school at 3 o’clock.
Trinity C. M. E. Church—Rev. A. J.
Stinson, pastor. Divine service to-day as
usual, bunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer
meeting at 6 a. in.
Springfield Baptist Church.—Divine ser
vices at 11 a. m. by Rev. A, A. Johnson, and
at 7%, by Rev May McCartrldge. Sun
day school at 3p. m. R. H. Cook, Superin
tendent.
Central Baptist Church, Rev .H. Jackson,
pastor. Divine services at 11 o'clock a. rn.,
and at 3 o’clock p. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 9 o’clock a. in.
Bethel A. M. E. Chui ch. Services to-day:
Prayer meeting at 6a. m, Preaching at 11
a. m., by Rev. Peter McClain, P. E. Sab
bath School at Ip. m. Preaching at 3 p.
m., and also at 7% p. m.
The last quarterly Conference of the
year was held yesterday (Saturday) and
was one of the most interesting of tne
year. Rev. Peter McClain, Presiding Elder,
presided.
-
P. I. NOTES.
’Tis Fall,
And calm, gold days
Are dreaming in the skies,
With amber light the far woods blaze,
The shadel’ss corn-land - wear a llstl’ss haze
The river level as the dun mead lies,
Her spell Enchantment lays
On glimmering hills—bright bays,
Wide ocean ways—
On all.
Merzeau! Grapes !
Boys, we’ve got ’em! Just waitl
General Results is a cautious old cliap.
Tilden’s majority in Hayes’ home—Fre
mont, Ohio—is 113.
It has been discovered that there is no
regular Sunday in Hamburg.
Dorr says a man with one of his plaid
suits on can always draw the biggest checks.
The young man who Las had everything
his own way too long is to be married next
week.
Rev. Mr. Trotter has been called to an
lowa church. He ought to get through his
sermons in good time.
J udge Cartier, who is in Columbia help
ing to count Hayes in, is obliged to cart
about two “t’s” in his name.
Hold up your head, pull down your chin
and wipe off your vest and hurrah for Til
den, Heudricks and Reform.
Busan R. Anthony says she will die con
tent when she has been allowed to vote.
Let’s hold another election for her benefit.
An Atlanta poetess writes: “Thus doth
the rosy summer fade,” She may soon
turn a rosy summerset into a first-class
fall.
Dan Rice is making his usual farewell
tour this year, and has just been sold out
by a Kentucky sheriff—which is also as
usual.
Governor Hayes did not vote at all this
year! Tilden voted the straight Democratic
ticket, and Cooper the straight Greenback
ticket. How did Smith vote V
Rev. W. P. Kramer, the well known
and much beloved former pastor of the
Church of Atonement in this city, lias taken
pastoral charge of a phurch in Louisville,
Ky.
Butler will be the leader on the Republi
can side In the next Congress. The Repub
lican party lias become pretty thoroughly
Butlerized. Butler in the House and Blaine
in the Senate!
Col. E. E. Brown, the veteran hotel man
of Macon, was in to see us yesterday. He
had just returned from the North, and says
he comes home to find out who was elected,
ns it was impossible to learn at the North-
He left here fqlly conyincptf that his Unclp
Sammy was the map.
He was a right feeling man, and, speak
ing of the Turks, he remarked that these
blasted infidels had got to be cleared out of
Christian Europe. Then he sat down in a
lager beer saloon, and complained that the
choir in the church near by sang so loud
that lie couldn’t concentrate his mind on Ids
Sunday evening game of auction pitch.—
Norwich Bulletin,
Go to Apel’s for cheap Lamps, Crockery'
Toys, etc.. No. ail Bread street, under the
Planters Hotel. novl9-lw
DeGkaaf, 147,147%, 149 Broad street.
Labgk exhibition of Centennial Fuini
threat DeGraaf’s.
Free to oil, old and young, at DeGraaf’s.
Go and see for yourself the show at
DeGraat’s.
John Robinson's show is nothing to the
display of Furniture at DeGraaf’s.
For cheapness and durability, buy your
Furniture at DeGraaf’s. novl9
Go to T. J. Blackwell, No. 338 and 164%
Broad street.
Buy your Fancy Groceries. Fine Candy
and Nuts, apples and tine Florida Oranges,
at low pi ices, of T. J. Blackwell.
novl9-u-we-fri
Two cases Georgia Jeans and Kerseys,
just received at M. S. Khan's.
Five bales Eagle and Phoenix Plaids,
just received, at Kean’s.
Five cases Kentucky Jeans, 12%e to 50c,
just received, at Kean’s.
Dry Goods of every description, arriv
ing, and to be sold at very lowest cash
prices, at M. S. Kean’s,
novl9-su-thu 271 Broad street.
Will open, choice styles New Prints,
Underwear for ladies and gentlemen,
Shawls, Cloaks, Neok Ties, etc. All cheap.
J.JP. WhATHEKSBHB.
Come early this week to J. P. Weathers
bee’s, and see the cheap goods now offered.
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handker
chiefs, etc. novl9-lt
A rush for seats at Oates’ Book Store for
the Opera. novi9-it
Larue arrivals of Ladles, Misses and
Children’s tine shoes and gaiters, at
Wm. Alumkbin's,
novl9-suwedfri 293 Broad street.
The Bichings Bernard Opera Company
contains the finest musical talent in the
country. novl9-lt
Don’t forget the Opera of Martha.
novl9-lt
Gents’ Stylish Felt Hats at SLSO at
Mulherin’s Shoe Store, 293 Bload street.
novl9-su\vedfri
A full srooe of kid buskins and low cut
boots and gaiters for old ladies, at
Wm. Mulhebins,
novl9-suwedfri 293 Broad street.
Reserve your seats for the Opera to
avoid the rush at the door. nov!9-lt
Joy to the World! Women is Free!
Among the many modern discoveries
looking to the happiness and amelioration
of the human race, none is entitled to
higher consideration Han the renowned
remedy—Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female R**gu
ulator, Woman's Best Friend. By It woman
is emancipated from numberless ills pecu
liar to her sex. Before its magic power all
irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures
whites. It cures suppression of the menses.
It removes uterine obstructions. It cures
constipation and strengthens the system.
It braces the nerves and purifies the blood.
It never fails as thousands of women will
testify. This valuable medicine is pre
pared and sold by L. H. Bradlield, Drug
gi-t, Atlanta, Ga. Price $1.50 per bottle. All
respectable drug men keep it.
Sound mid Well.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29,1868.
Dr. J. Bradfleld:
Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating
that, sometime previous to the late war, i
used, with the utmost success, on a ser
vant girl, your Female Regulator, pre
pared then at Bradlield’s Drug Store, West
Point, Ga. bhe had been suffering severely
trorn suppressed menstruation, and this
medicine soon restoied her to health, bhe
is to-day living in Atlanta sound and well.
I will state farther, that I know of its be
ing used witli equal success in other cages.
I do not hesitate to eudorse your prepara
tion for the purpose f>r which you recom
mend it.
Yours truly,
John C. Whitneb.
Ladies, don’t fail to call at Sayres’, 316
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3in
Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 25,1876.
“Seven Springs Iron and Alum M ash.’’
Messrs. Landrum & Tltchlieid, Abingdon,
Va.—l think it the duty of everybody that
eau render assistance to the afflicted to do
so; therefore, I take great pleasure in tes
tifying, from my own knowledge, to the
great efficacy of your “Seven Springs
iron and Alum Maas.” 1 commenced using
it in my family in June last, in a case of
Liver Disease of thirty years standing,
whieh it has entirely cured. Its wonderful
effects in the immediate cure of sick iiead
ache, dyspepsia and chills and fever, I am
glad to say, has ail been fully realized in
my family from the ue of a lew bottles of
this medicine. My wife has been subject
to severe spells of sick headache for more
than twenty years, and has been entirely
cured by using a few bottles of this Mass,
and has determined to keep it always in
our house. We consider it an invaluable
family medicine. Yours truly.
A. Waddill,
Proprietor of Lynchburg News.
This Mass can be had at the Drug Stores
of J. H. Alexander, M. E. Bowers and Flera
ming Bros.. Augusta, Ga. Don’t fail to
get a bottle at once. octl-tf
Ice Cream in fancy molds for parties, at
Bayess,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at • Saykes,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Clothing at A. Asheb’s,
176 Broad street.
Hats, Caps, it to., at
A. Abheb’s.
Boys’ and Childrens' Clothing, from two
to twenty years old, a specialty, at
A. Asher's
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at
A. Asher’s.
Thb finest Cakes andjConfectionery at
Sayres,
316 Broad U cut. opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Umbrellas, Overcoats, and everything
comfortable, at A. Asher's.
"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 classod
with the many ‘patent’ nostrums so liberal
ly advertised throughout the oountry. It
is one of the very best preparations of its
kind In use ; ana is recommended by the
regular practitioners of medicine. Jt has
a large salo 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 the symp
tom first show themselves."
Weddings, fairs, parties and public en
tertainments furnished by Sayres. 316
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel.
nov6-8m * eaiua j Vl -
The best Norfolk Oysters, In all styles, at
Sayres’, 316 Broad street, opposite Plants*
ers’ Hotel. novs-3in
Wonderful Sucoeqs.
It is reported that Boschee’s German
Syrup has, since its introduction in the
United States, reaoned the lm mense sale of
40,000 doz. a year. Over 6,ooodruggists have
Oidered this raedtolne otract from the fac
tory, at Woodbury, New Jersey, and not
one nas report- and a tingle failure, but every
letter speaks of its astonishing success in
curing severe Coughs, Colds sett tied on
the breast, Consumption, or any disease of
throat and lungs. Wo advise any person
that has any predisposition to weak
jungs, to go to their druggists and
got this medicine, or inquire about
iu Regular size, 76 cents; sample
bottle 1® cents. Two doses will relieve any
Case. Don’t neglect your cough. Bold bv
aftd at wholesale by Barrett-
Sayres’ Ladies’ Restaurant, Oyster and
lee Cream Saloon, 316 Broad street, oppo
site Planters' Hotel, aovs-3m
Keep the Feet Warm.— The essential
qualification for health may be successful
ly carried out by investing in those heavy
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, sold by Wm. Mul
heriu, at 303 Broad Street.
povi-su-we-frl
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS
Constitutionalist Office
6 o’CLoOK P. M., November 18, 1876.
.No Call at the Augusta Exchange to-day.
Cotton. -
Tone of the market—Weak and irregu
lar.
Ordinary 9a9%
Good Ordinary
Low Middling ?7? v .. *
Middling 10%a,*
Good Middling
RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA.
DAYS. BEC’TS. SALES.
Saturday 6)4 1,413
Monday ...
Tuesday, ...
Weiuesday
Thursday
Friday A
STOCKS.
Stock in Augusta, by actual count un
November 17th 11,591
Stock last year 9,876
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since Sept. 1 95,425
Shipments since Sept. 1 84,469
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone—Flat.
Sales to-day....,..., 5,600
Middling Uplands, . 6%
Middling Orleans .. ......... .6 9-16
HAVRE MARKET.
Tone—Flat aud irregular.
Tres Ord. Orleans, spot 77
Low Mid. Oris. Afloat 77
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tone—Spots: Dull.
Middling 12
Gold 9%
txchange—Commercial bills 480a481%
FUTURES.
Closing Tone.—Steady.
January.. 12 Ju1y.,..12a31-32j
Feb—l 2 5-32a3-16 Aug.. 13 l-16a3-32
March. ..12 11-32a% Sept.
April 12 17-32 October.
May 1221-32ali-16 Nov.. 11 13-16a27-32
June 12 13-16a27-32 Dec .11 27 32a%
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
Cor. Week Last
This Week. Last Year. Week
Saturday 27,352 23.420 26,225
Monday 36,735 53,953
’Jjß*Rday..r.. 37,8 )5 28,108
Wednesday.. 26,230 33,329
Thursday Holiday 28,439
Friday 59,733 37,786
Total, 1 days 183,923 207,840
Receipts since Ist September 1,428,637
Receipts same time last year 1,259,941
Stock at all U. S. ports 812,740
Stocks at all U. S. ports last year.. 575,605
gtook in New York, actual count.. 166,268
Slock in New York last year .. 93,482
Produce.
Business was quiet to-day, without
chauge in quotations of leading articles.
INote.—We give wholesale quotations.]
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 10%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides.. ...9%
Dry Sait Long Clear Sides 9%
Bellies .9%
Smoked Shoulders 8%
Dry Salt Shoulders 7%
Sugar Cured Hams 16
Pig Hams 16
Flour.
City Mills.—Supers, $7.25; Extras
$7.75; Family, $8.00; Fancy. *8.25.
Western.—Supers, SS.U): fixtras, $5.50;
Family, $6.25: Fancy. 6.75a7.00.
Corn, Wheat aid Oats.
Corn—By car load, 70 cents. Broken
lots 80.
Wheat. —Choice wnite, $1,45; prime
White, $140; Amber, $1.40; and Red,
$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.lua
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.20
per -hundred; Northern. sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 oer hundred.
Corn Meal and Bran.
Corn Meal.—Citv Bolted, 80; West
ern, 75.
icii.c Meal -5).
d.tv’f. vVtivit Bran, per too. $lB.
Butter, Lard aud Eggs.
Butter.— Tennessee, 25c: Country—good
23a25; Goshen— fair, 30; good, 35; cnoice, 40,
Lard. —l’lei cos, 13c; cans, 13%.
Eggs.—23a2s
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13a13%; Gunny do.,
11%; Patched do., 11%.
Arrow Tics 5%; Pieced do., 4.
Sugar and Coffee.
Sugars.—Standard A, 12%a%; C, 10%a%;
extra C, 12a12%; Crushed, 13%; yellows,
9%a10.
Coffees.— Rio—common, 19%a20 ; fair,
21a21%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java.
28a30.
Syrup and Molasses.
Molasses.—New crop Cuba hhds, 42;
barrels 42; Muscovado, hhds. 45; barrels,
40a45; reboiled, hhds. 30; barrels, 33;
sugar house syrup, 45a75; New Orleans
syrup, 70a80 #gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents
Sugar Drip, $1.50, nominal.
Telegraphic Market .Reports.
Foreign Money Markets.
London, November 18.— Noon.—Street
. rate, 1%; Consuls, 95 5-16 ; Erie, 9 %.
Paris, November 18.— Rentes, 104f. and
22%c.
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. 18.—noon—Gold opened
at 1093-4.
New York, November 18— Stocks dull
better feeling; Money 8 %. Gold 109%. Ex
change long 482J short 484%. ' State
bonds quiet; South Carolina's, better
rest steady. Governments dull and steady’.
New York. November 18,—Money easy
and offered at 3. Sterling quiet at 2%. Gold
quiet at 109%. Governments, little doing
and better prices; new s’s, instate bonds
quiet an 1 nominal.
New York. November 18.—Stooks active
and strong. New York Central, lui% •
Erie, 10; Lake Shore, 56%; Illinois Centra?
78 8 4 ; Pittsburg 88% ; Chicago and North
western, 34%; preferred, 58%; Rock Island
99%.
Sub-Treasury balances—gold $52 989 -
39J; currency. 43,451.730; sub-treasurer Dai’d
interest $104,000; tor bonds $46,000; customs
receipts, 162,000.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool. November 18—Noon.—CottoH
easier! middling uplands, 6%; Orleans
6 9-16; sales 5,oo0; speculation and exports’
1,00®; receipts, 2,100, ail American.
Futures opened quiet and easier; up
lands, low middling clause, December and
January delivery, 6%; November delivery
6 5-16; December, January and February
delivery, 6 9-32; uplands, low middling
clause, new crop, shipped Ootober and No
vember, per sail, 0 3-16; shipped November
and December, per sail, 6 5-16; shipped
January and February, per sail, 6%.
1:00 p. m—Uplands, low middling clause
January and February delivery, 6%; up
lands, low middling clause, new crop, ship
ped October and November, per sail, o 9-32 •
shipped February and March, per sail’
6 7-16.
2-00 p. in. Futures dull; uplands, low
middling clause, No,ember delivery 6% -
May delivery. 6%; uplands, low middling
clause, new crop shipped November and
Decembe, per s ill, 6 9-32.
2:30 p. m. Uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped October and November’
per sail, 6%.
Sales of American cotton, 2,600.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 18—Noon Cotton
quiet and steady; uplands, 12; Orleans
12 3-16; sales 1,742,
Futures barely steady; November, 11
25-32a2f-32; December, 11%a29-:i2; Jan
uary, 12al-92; February, 12 5-32a3-i6:
March, 12 5-16a%.
New York, November 18— Cotton dull;
sales. 613 at 12a12 3-16; consolidated net re
ceipts, 27, 352; exports to Great Britain.
10,094; to France, 1,004; to Continent, 1,897*
channel, 1,635.
New York, November 18.—Cotton—net
receipts, 607; gross, 1 819.
Futures closed steady; sales 20,000; No
ber 11 3-16a 27-82 December, 11 27-32%;
January, 12; February, 12 5-32a3-l6; March
12 11-32; April, 12 17-32; May, 11-32a 11-16;
June, 12 13-16a27-32; July. 12 81-82; August
13 l-16a3-32.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Galveston, November 18.—Cotton
steadier: middling, 11%; net receipts,
485; sales; 239; exports coastwise, 1,050.
Norfolk. November 18— Cotton quiet;
middling, 11%; net reoeipta, 6,196; sales,
85C; exports coastwise, 4,011. _____
Baltimore, November 18—Cotton quiet;
middling, 1134; gross receipts, 815; sales,
615; exports to Continent, 906; coastwise,
105; sales to spinners, 400.
Memphis, November 18— Cotton quiet;
middling 11%; net reoeipta 2,197; shln
ments, 2,089; sales, 2,200.
uUiOt I minnlmg, llvj, firv itCßipu!, t
gross, 3,218; sales, 1,000; exports to Great
Britaid, 1,703; lhannei, 1,536; to France,
1,604.
Savannah, November 18.—Cotton firm ;
nominally unchanged; middlings 11%
net receipts 4,458; gross, 4,458; sales, 1,500 ;
exports to Great Biitain, 2,830; coastwise,
910. , H
Wilmington, November 18--Cotton
quiet and easy; middling, 111 net receipts,
845; sales, 239; exports coastwise, 1,030.
New Orleans, November 18.—Cotton
quiet and essay: middling, 11%; low
middlings 11; good ordinary, 10%;
n9t receipts, 4,933; gross. 6,3 Ft; sales,
3,500; exports to Great Britain, 1,250.
Mobile, November 18—' ottoq quiet;
middlings 11; net receipts. 3,597; gross,
3,597; sales, 1,000; exports coastwise, 1,531.
New York Produce Market.
New York, November 18.—Flour—medi
um and low grades saloc. better, with a
fair export and home trade demand; good
to choice brands steady, with a moderate
rquiry, $5 35a6 60 for common to fair ex
tra; Southern $6 6>a6 75. Wheat quiet aud
prices generally without decided chauge,
and only a moderate export demand,
checked by firmness. Corn quiet quiet, firm
and a light business doing for export and
home use of graded yellow. Oats opened
' a shade firmer, but closed dull. Coffee—
Rio unchanged. Sugar quiet aud firm;
relined steady aud in fair demand. Mo
lasses quiet at tiOatiß fox new crop New Or
leans. fallow heavy ar%a%. Pork more
active and lirm; mess, $17a17 2> i ard
opened lower, but reacted aud closed firm;
prime steam, sUall 05. W hisky qdiet at
$1 09%.
Western Produce Markets.
Louisville, November 18. -1 lour steady
and in fair demand; extra, $4.25a4.75;
family, ssa>so. Wheat firm; red $1.10al.20;
amber, $1.22a1.23; white, $1.20a1.3).
St. Louis, November 18.—Flour firmer
and more buoyant. Wheat active and firm;
iso. 2 red fall, $124%: No. 3 do, 51.16%*
1.17%. Corn—No. 2, 32%a33. Rye, 62. Bar
ley steady and unchanged Whisky quiet
at $1.06. Pork—new, $16.75; other hog pro
ducts unchwnged. Hogs lirtu at $5.45;
packing, $5.60a5.90. Cattle steady and de
mand good.
Cincinnati, November 18.— Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat quiet; red, $1.15a
1.25 Corn dull and a shade lower; new4i;
old. 48a 50. Oats in fair demand at 30a33.
Rye firmer at 68. Barley inactive but free
at 75 1 51.05. Pork in Tair demand and firm
at $ 6at6.25. Lard in good demand and a
shade higher; steam, $lO U5a10.25; kettle,
$lO 05a$ll. Bulk Meats in good aemanti;
In salt ten to twenty days, 7%a6% for
shoulders; c ear rib sides, S%tß%; clear
sides. 8% Bacon scirce and nrm; shoul
ders, 7%a7%; clear rib sides, 9%09%; clear
sides, 9%a10. Wrd ky steady at $1 05. But
ler quiet and unchange . Hogs steady—
packing grades, $5 55a5.65; receipts, 1,89*;
shipments, 500.
Chicago, November 18.— Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled but generally
iower; No. 2 ( hicago spring. $1.11% cash.
$1 13%al 13% December; No. 3 do, $1 03%a
104. Corn easier; No. 2, 45%. Oats easier
at 32%. Rye firmer at 62. Parley dull aud
lower at 71%a71%. Pork fairly active and
a shade higher at sl6al62scash, sls 90year.
Lard active and a shade higher at $lO 12%
cash, $9 90 December. Bulk Meats steady
and unchanged. Whiskv dull and lower at
$1 06%.
MONEY SAVE D
By Purchasing Piano Fortes at the
OIUIiIVAL AIWA MUSIC MUSE.
ESTABLISHED 1348,
rpHE Subscriber will furnish Piano Forte*
I at as low prices as can be done by any
dealer in the country (contrary
notwithstanding), aud will deliver them a!
manufacturers’ prices, with stool and cover,
at the nearest railroad depot, for cash or
city acceptance, freight pa'd, and send a
competent tuner to put them up and leav<
them in good order, thus relieving the pur
chaser from ail responsibility. References
given to hundreds who have purchased fron
him during the last 28 years. Agent for
Steinway & Son, Bacon & Karr, and other
first-class makes. Piauos from $299 to
$1,200, furnished at short notice. First
class Cabinet ORGANS furnished. Pianos
Tuned and Ren ired. Orders from the
country’ puncti all. attended to.
Gr.O. A. OAT ES
Jajri2(Wt.hsfltu*oiy 2o; Broad,Kt.
Here I Am at Last!
I TAKE this opportunity of informing
my iriends and the public generally
that I Have re-opened my
Fruit aud Confectionery Stand
At Louis L. Force &, Co.'s Auction and
Commission House, between Ventral and
Globe Hotels, where I will always keep
CHOICE CANDIES AND FRUITS !
By calling on me before purchasing else
where you will save your d.mes.
W. T. GLENN.
nov!7-fr*su
50 OASES JEANS!
W HICH are offered at Wholesale and
Retail 1 >wer than they can be purchase! in
any city in the South, at
MULL ARK Y BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
100 PIECES of the Newest and Pretti
est Designs of
CASSLMERKS,
just received, and at prices never before
dreamt of, at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
FLANNELS!
RF.D, and all colors in OPERA,
V v at prices whieh liave no comparison
this side of New York, at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
■ 262 Broad street.
100 DOZE* LADIES' HEBIHO VESTS
AT the extreme low figure of 50 cents,
and other qualities at comparatively
low prices, at
MULLARKY BROS.’.
262 Broad street.
A- FULL LINK JP
Cent’s Undervests,
FROM 35 cents to the finest qualities,
and only needs an examination to be
convinced that they are *>old low down, at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
100 DOZEN
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ STRIPED HOSE
IN No. B’s, at 50 cents, neve! offered be
fore for less than 75 cents at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
CORSETS,
A t u pri<*s.
a*, uom 50 cents upward, at
MULLARKY BROS’
fl 262 Broad street.
Blankets, White ami dray,
'“"-a
MULLARKY BROS,*,
262 Broad street.
Bleached Sheetings,
MULLARKY B&oat’J
262 Broad street.
100,000
FIMSHtI) Id PM COLLARS,
OWT-m-ta-th UULLAKIii “*'■.
WFiTfinjßPf
O. o. Robinson.
ipogKn.
• KOIUW, *, ,
continues n>
Tlou
k £ Q. S
-AT IHE-
Aogasta
PIANQs
ffl’ m WBtoftfc
To Buyers
§SO TO SIOO SAVPii
Elgin of th<* Mm ! Ci'lebnicdiM .'
Are Represented. f
The Largesfstock
The GreatestVar'e h.
The Best MaS
The Lowest Pri<
A rood stool and
With Freight P,ild to
EVERY IKDIHtf \H® :t
To Give Entire SaUsfaes •
ONK pjAKfK
for small [ , ■ * '
skit ail reeponsib e parties. ’ 1 '
ORGANS
Church, Mall or Parfe
FOUR of r V
the ce ebr >teu M A.S'JN a jjamliv *
have teen unanimous!, ,’ *'■i
Judges of the United State?
"THE TlP.st ltiv^
UjMP
Sii|H'fioriiy Evrmvfe
ACKNOWLEDGED.
First prize at tic* "World’s Fair’.
Paris, 18J7; at the “ Vienna Exp>o*;tifis,"i
1873, and the Exp- sitiou of L.tn, Atsfik
1875, always receiving the high-s: mru
in competition with lebratei E r>fv
makers. New styles, new imprvon.- -
find elegant new de-igns. as esaib-wr
the Out nnfai. Two hunched 0 gn
at, prices, for cash, cr small a.:
ly payments.
Musical Instruments,
, n, L Of Every' Vjttiety.
* A Sheet Music and Mu>ic M -1 ,
The Latest Publications.
Orders piomptiy filled at Pnbib!:*
pnesa.
Best ItalUnStriugs,aii(JeTvnihia;tif
talning to a fiist.oUiss M s ioubsA
PIANOS AND ORGANS PUB BEST-
Tuning and repairing by a “
workman, of 25 year*’ psactkaMi'
oooi. • Orders *rom th a country wiii uxft
prompt attention.
G. O. ROBINSON k CP,
Augusta M u?ic Honsa,
t'i-ly *65 Breadhtiwt
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
4 ND to all desirous of buying
lx. quality goods, nt the -mum 7 1 '
I am now prepared to **ilthe U-t h 6 *- 1 .
Stone. China. White French <
everything else in that line, for t* D*
sold inferior goods heretofore- ij*
full line of everythiug usudl.v
crockery store, and shall *l l°**°
smallest possible protit. My tort'
let Goods axe full, and at lowr
also my stock of Vase-, which 1 ,
lowaseac bebought inany* l '! ■
the country, New YurS n* t .'v-H* l
me a call before puirfiasfnf elsswne ■
you will go away satisfied.
EDWARD HUh^L,.
27* Broad Street, next (leer to •
the Theatre.
Extraordinary Drawia?
OF THE
HAVANA LOTTERY
| Only 18,000 Tickets!
: 5i,350,000 To Be Distnbuteo
AS FOLLOWS!
1 Prize of . ')*&*
1 2 Prizes of aiuo,ooo ""
l Piize of Jijj
1 Prize of..
2 Prizes of
| 8 Prize* of i'A
I 125 Prizes of 1,000.
392 Prizes of D
1,799 Prizes of 100 •••;;•
9 Approximation Pr. 7. - •••
4 Approximation
2 Approximation Prizes -r
A3IC Prizes. Am’t to be :
This drawing takes plsoe
18 px'iee of Tlckqte in *
, rency- Wholes. $100; Halve* 5 * .
$25; Tenths. $10; 'lweutieth
* Remember that the **“•** .. 1
very limited in this *
great many remain withe ,
waiting till the last dajs .
Keep also in ißtui “'‘Wti: 5 - ,
conducted by the Span - 1 jckets,
Beware of Counterleit DC*e
your orders to fi()ENIO & jgj M
Box So. 91, NewOi**
Established in 18*8.