Newspaper Page Text
<E|je Constitutionalist
auguhta, ga.,
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 2*, 1876.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington. Nov. 21.—Probabilities.—
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, rising barometer, south to west
winds and warmer clear weather will pre
vail. For the Western Gulf States, increas
ing northerly winds, cooler clear weather
and risiu r barometer. For the Teunssee
and Ohio Valley Valley, rising barometer,
warmer weather, light rains and southwest
followed by cooler northwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and possibly light snow.
For the Middle Atlantic States, northwest
winds backing to warmer southwest, rising
followed by falling barometer and partly
cloudy weather. Cautionary signals con
tinue at Portland, Eaatport, Indianola and
Galveston.
Thermometer, November 21 4-16 P. M
Augusta 63 New Orleans 67
Cairo, 111 NewYork
Cape May Norfolk 60
Onarleston. S. C... 60 , Atlantic City
O.ncinnati, O Cape Henry
Corsicana 611 Pittsburgh
Fort Gibson, C. N..— Kitty Hawk •-
GMveston 70 j Cape Hatteras
Indianola 69 j Punta Rassa. 67
Jacksonville 67 t St. Marks 64
Key West 75 Barnegat
Knoxville Savannah 65
Lynchburg Shreveport
Memphis St. Louis .
Ilobile 59 Vicksburg, Miss.. .
Montgomery 641 Washington -
Nashville Wilmington 60
g
Observations for Augusta, Nov. 21.
Time Bar° in - TANARUS emome- Weather.
AI,UO, eter. ter.
7 a. ml 30:017 39 Foggy.
2 p.m. 29:951 04 Clear.
9 p. m. 29:9G9 49 Clear.
Highest temperature, 65 degrees at 3 p.
u lowest temperature, 37 degrees at 4a.
in.; mean temperature, 50.2. Depth of river
at City bridge at 3 p m., C feet 5 inches.
H. Bessant. Observer.
Index to New Advertisements.
Read, Read—V. Richards & Bro., Fred
ericksburg Store.
Fresh Candies, Oranges, Bananas, etc.—
W. T. Glenn.
Notice—Supper for the benefit of the
First Ward Baptist Church
City of Augusta Bonds for Sale—l. P.
Garvin, Collector and Treasurer.
Dressed Poultry- Peter G. Burum, 359
Broad street.
Improved Ironing Stand—See it at 56i
Jackson street.
Humilitate Crescit Honos—J. L. Stovall,
Scrivener.
Executor’s Sale of Household Furniture —
R. C. Heggie & Cos.
The Day Draws Near—Kentucky Lottery
distribution.
Humilitate Crescit Honos.
Pythagoras Hut No. 21, Oriental Order of
Humility, meets to-night. See notice else
where.
Died of Diptheria.
We regret to announce the death of the
bright little boy, Robby, son of Dr. John E.
Coleman, who died last afternoon of dip
theria.
Pea Sales.
Hotchkiss has sold in less than two years
over 150 chests of tea. He is now selling
French candy at 40 cents and Malaga grapes
at 45 cents per pound.
Business.
There seems to be a kind of a stand still
in business iu this city at present on ac
count of the suspense regarding the elec
tion, and but little chaDge is noted in quo
tations in our market report.
The Schuetzen Ball.
The approaching ball of the Schuetzen
Club, at Spaeth’s Hall, on the 29th instant,
is looked forward to with pleasure by many
who expect to attend. Due notice will be
given where tickets can be had.
Church Supper-
The ladies of the First Ward Baptist
Church will give a supper for the benefit of
the Church on Wednesday and Thursday
evening, November 29th and 30th, in the
store room formerly occupied by Calvin &
Jones, 2nd door below Washington street,
on Broad.
Last Day.
At two o’clock to-day the registration
books will be closed. No one should fail to
secure the privilege of voting in the next
municipal contest by neglecting to register
to-day. The colored people are registering in
large numbers, and the whites should not
fail in this important matter. Remember,
this i9 the last day.
Matrimonial Troubles.
Yesterday a colored party named William
Alexander, was brought before Justice
Bmythe at the instance of his wife, Aman
da, od a charge of assault and battery, and
also on a peace warrant, charging him with
beating her. The matter, however, was
settled between the parties in the justice
court with a promise on each side “not to
do so any more."
Guarding the Mails.
This is the title of a very handsomely
ltound book of 508 pages, with numerous
illustrations and clear and neat printing.
It is highly interesting, and one that will be
read with interest by all. Ths author, P.
H. Woodward, was the chief special agent,
under Postmaster-General Jewell, and is
noted for his cleverness in his particular
line. Mr. Gibson, a blind man, is the agent
in this city, and we commend him and his
book to the public.
Stolen Cow Found.
Mr. John D. Twiggs, of Allen’s Station,
on the A. and S. Railroad, came to the city
yesterday on business, and, on Broad street
above the upjier market, he found a cow
belonging to him which had strayed from
his place some days since. He immediately
informed a police officer of the fact, and
upon investigation it was found the cow
was in the possession of a colored man
named Aleck Watts.
The colored man when found stated that
he had bought the cow for sl2 from an
other colored man some days since. Aleck
was arrested, and the case will undergo
investigation in the County Court. He is,
we are told, a very worthy colored man,
and will without doubt come out clear in
this matter.
Consignees Per 8. C. R. it., Noy. 21.
H Piser, Augusta Factory, Mrs R C Zin,
Timberiake & Cos, Frank Smyth, Frank
Dunbar, RC May, C R Whetlock, Henry
Moore, P J Berkman, H Bussey, R II May
& Cos., G. V. DeGranf, W C Sanders, L W
Whitney. Franklin Bros, Wm. Mulherin,
Perry & Law, Cullen <fc X, M Colflough!
Oetjen &D, F H Stellings, W H Barrett,
J F & L J Miller, Roberts & Cos, C A
Robbe - F. K. Huger,
_ Agent.
It is said that the South Carolina ladies
did good service in securing votes for Wade
Hampton, their influence being especially
iirge with negroes whom they had be
friended. They could not have been in
Vetter business.
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
Let us have peace -and a fair count.
—A man's habits must depend upon his
character."
—When politics get mixed the drinks be
(->rae straight. y
much clothing is as bad for the
health as too little.
—On fashionable dresses there is no end
to round buttons.
—White and sky blue may be worn
c tarmingly at dinner.
—Red kid gloves are exhibited in some of
the stores on Broadway.
—When worms are abundant, the early
bird makes a fool of himself.
—The cry in New York is for more wa
ter. It is an unnatural thirst.
—While a man is about it he might as
well find fault with everything.
—Greenish gray is fashionable, and blue
velvet may be worn with it sparingly.
—The members of brass bands are pray
ing for another Presidential campaign.
—The sound of cracking hickory nuts
trill soon be heard throughout the land.
—The prodigal sun shines too much in
summer and keens too far away in winter.
—Poems on the immortality of the soul
come in best at the close of the dying year.
—A clear opinion—“ What will result
from waiting for results remains to be
seen."
—A smoking stove-pipe is not a pipe of
peace. Capt. Smyth can substantiate this
remark.
—The man who calculates badly is gen
erally left with a cane when he wants an
umbrella.
—The man who says “just as I expected”
will be in his glory when the official returns
are at hand.
—People c mnot do better than attend to
their regular business and depend upon the
paper for news.
—Asionishing remark by the cook, at the
same time droppiug an egg into the coffee—
“ That settles it.”
—A dark disappointment—Trying to put
your foot on a step which is not at the head
of a pair of stairs.
—An exchange says : “The leading socie
ty of Fiji never eat missionary in a month
without an “a” in it.
—Kellogg wants no Republican investi
gators “who part their hair in the middle.”
He prefers kinky wool.
—There is no need of cautioning men to
not pay their debts. They are never too
fond of coming forward.
—A Paris fashion writer says that ladies
have bonnets of seventy-five different
shapes to choose from this fall.
—Beware the fury of a patient man.—
Ex. [Nonsense ! What you want to look
out for is the fury of an impatient woman.]
—Although specie is abundant, it does
not take long for a man to weigh his pay.
Paying his way, however, is not so easily
done.
—A no armed girl in Bordeaux can tie a
sailor's knot with her mouth. The most
difficult knot for a girl to tie with her mouth
is a love knot.
—This election excitement has caused the
“oldest inhabitant” to forget the usual proc
lamation tliat we are to have an unusually
severe winter.
—lt will be tound after a while that we
are a nation and not a horse race. Half of
the bogus election dispatches have been in
stigated by gamblers to influence pool sel
ling.
—The Knoxville Whig figures it up that
rum costs the United States $200,000,000
annually, and the clergy $12,000,000. Why
not abolish the clergy ? We must econo
mize.
—A woman, of Whitehall, Vt.. has
woven, since the year 1865 up to Septem
ber, 1876, 11,954 yards of rag earpet, and
most of the time has done her own house
work.
The influx of people into Texas this
fall exceeds the travel of any previous year.
The State is rapidly filling up. Nothing
has equaled it since the settlement of Cali
fornia.
—The Democracy of the country want an
honest count, and if they are beaten out on
that will accept the situation without a pro
test. But they will not submit to any
“swindle.”
—lf your errand boy takes an unusually
long time to bring your morning mail from
the post-office, don’t reprove him for being
slow till you find out how many postal
cards he has had to read,
—Why should woolen, rather than cot
ton, be worn next to the skin in cold
weather? jßecause it is a slow conductor
of heat—it does not let the natural warmth
of the body readily esCa] e.
—Oregon was Democratic in 1874. She
then elected a Democratic Governor. She
was Democratic in June, when a Legisla
ture was elected, which has elected a Dem
ocrat to the United States Senate.
—The little boy who distinguished him
self in Sunday school last Summer, when
picnics were in season, lias again braced
himself up to well learned lessons and meek
countenance, inspired by the thought of
Christmas trees.
—A Chicago man dreamed that his child
would be scalded to death. He took every
precaution against such a catastrophe, but
precisely five weeks and two day 9 after the
dream the little boy was run over by a cart,
and escaped uninjured.
—Elderly ladies who prefer black eves
for dinner and reception toilettes, now have
elegant dresses of black brocade, with fig
ured lace sleeves and satin or velvet skirts.
The dowagerlike dress is ornamented with
rieh chenille fringes and lace.
-Did you ever watch the noiseless move
ments of a pretty girl’s lips as her dress is
trodden upon, and marvel at the self com
mand which enables her to do the situation
justice in so quiet a manner? A dozen
fonts of type wouldn’t furnish dashes
enough to represent the remarks of the av
erage man under like excitement,
—An amusing story is told of an incident
that occurred at Columbia some lime ago.
A little man had threatened to horsewhip a
big man. Whip in hand, he entered a res
taurant where the big man was eating, but
after u short survey of the back of his ene
my, he retreated, and when asked why he
had not carried his threat into execution, he
replied : “Oh, h—l! that fellow ie twice as
big as he was yesterday.”
This is the origin of the dance called
polka: A servant girl in a tradesman’s
family in Bohemia was one afternoon sing
ing a village song, and dancing to the time
of a peculiar step, and while doing so was
observed by her employer, who made her
repeat the performance. In the evening
she was brought into the parlor, and, in the
presence of some friends of the family, she
sang and danced again. Not long after
ward occurred a citizens’ ball in the town,
and the step was introduced, and in 1835,
five years afterward, it came into fashion in
Prague and was called the polka, which
means in Teheque half.
The Bohemian Girl. •
The Opera of “The Bohemian Girls,”
produced at the Augusta Opera House, last
evening, was a decided improvement upon
the previous night.
Mr. Gates, as Thaddeus, was in excel
lent voice and deserved all tfce applause
given him by the audience, Mxs.Beroaf'd,
as Arline, did the character to perfect
ion, and when|she sung “I dreamed that
I dwelt in marble halls,” the applause was
tremendous and the chorus following was
spl mdid.
The Gypsy Queen, by Mrs. Drayton, was
well sustained. Perhaps the greatest suc
cess of the evening was Mr. Kinross’ “Dev
ilshoof." His very appearance was start
ling and repulsive and his actions were
wonderfully in keeping with the character.
He is a most successful artist in his caste
and behaved admirably.
Mr. Walter Birch is a very clever actor,
and Mr. Benitz, as Count Arnheim, was un
objectionable. The Captain, by Hoffner,
won rounds of applause, while the choruses
were more than ordinary. Altogether, we
can recommend this troupe as worthy- of
the kind consideration of the music loving
public.
It might be proper to add in this connec
tion that the unpleasantness attending the
performance of the previous evening was
missed last night. We are assured by Mr.
Oates, who had charge of the sale of tickets,
that the failure of any one to secure the re
served seats purchased at his store was no
fault of his, and we are satisfied it was not.
We are still of the opinion that a better
understanding between the doorkeepers and
ushers should be had, or in the future, as
in the past, confusion and disorder will
reign supreme at our Opera House, as to
the matter of reserved 9eats.
Railroad Meeting.
In accordance with previous notice, a
meeting of leading citizens was held yes
terday afternoon at the Augusta Exchange
rooms. Mr. James A. Gray was elected
Chairman, and J. L. Maxwell, Esq., Secre
tary.
A letter from Mr. Charlton, chairman of
iho delegation at Knoxville, Tenn., was
read by the Secretary, stating that, owing
to the unsettled state of the country, it had
been decided to defer the meeting on the
29th until further notice.
F. B. Phinizy, Esq., inaved that the
chairman appoint a committee of ten to
arrange for a mass meeting on the 29th.
Eugene F. Verdery, Esq., moved that the
committee consist of twenty-five.
Mr. Phinizy accepted the amendment and
the motion was adopted.
The chairman appointed the following as
the committee.
F. B. Phinizy, chairman; John M. Clark,
Henry Franklin, L. J. Miller, J. L. Max
well, Martin V. Calvin, Robert H. May, P.
G. Burum, Patrick Walsh, W. T. Wheless.
W. Daniel, Jas. G. Bailie, J. T. Armand,
John U. Meyer, J. W. Wallace, Z. McCord,
Robert Walton, John Doscher, E. O’Don
nell, Eugene F. Verdery, John 8. David
son, Geo. T Barnes, Joseph Gauabl, W. J.
Blair and H. Denning.
This committee will meet at the office of
the Commercial Bank this afternoon at half
past three o’clock.
-—The war on Turkey will begin about
Thanksgiving day.
—Men no longer reap as they sow. They
sow by hand and reap with a machine.
—lt is most unreasonable to get mad with
a man because he will not offend you.
—Sad is the man who wanders about in
the min, with no home and no umbrella.
—Glenn, under Masonic Hall, calls at
tention elsewhere to a fresh lot of confec
tioneries.
—Motives are better than actions; men
drift into crime. Of evil they do more
than they contemplate, and of good they
contemplate more than they do.
—Blanche to Ethel (both just returned
from their summering! ) Ethel—“Of
course, my dear, four toilets a day, and the
German four times a week, are not fatten
ing. Besides, one doesn’t wish to come
back to society like a dairy maid."
—The young man who is about to decide
upon a life profession may be interested in
knowing that fourteen State newspaper re
porters are confined in the lunatic asylum
at Utica, and it is said that they do not
complain at the change in their mode of life.
—Japanese embroidery of quaint colors
done on white or black greuadines is a
beautiful novelty for neck-ties. There are
black scarfs quaintly wrought with red and
blue flowers, while white scarfs have pale,
blue, pink, and white needlework; price
$2.50.
—Gold, bright, yellow, hard an 1 cold,
Molten, graven, hammered, rolled;
Heavy to get, and light to hold;
Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold;
Stolen, borrowed, squandered, doled;
Spurned by the young, but hugged by the
old,
To the vary verge of the church-yard
mould;
Price many a crime untold;
Gold! gold! gold! gold!
—Ladies can make for themselves at little
expense pretty embroidered collars and
cuffs by taking inch-wide edging of Swiss
muslin, needle-worked, apd putting very
narrow Valenciennes on the upper edge
and on the ends. Turn over the corners in
front—they should meet quite closely—add
a muslin yoke below to make them fit on
the shoulders, and the English collar is fin
ished. The cuffs are of Swiss muslin, and
are usually added to under-sleeves.
—Bridesmaids’ dresses are now being
made of tulle trimmed with floss embroid
ered tabliers and flounces, or else tpllp
plegtlngs alternating with pinked rutiles of
white siik, The corsage i9 a basque, with
low square neck and long square Imk-,
either laced or buttoned. The gsrnjtqre of
flowers gives character to such dresses, and
consists of two draperies for the apron, a
long trailing spray for one side, a corsage
boquet, and a eonflurc cluster.
—“This,” said the private secretary t.Q fba
railroad manager, “is a letter five pages
long from Jfie editor of the Bungtown
Banner asking for coum statistics and mis
cellaneous information concerning the
road which be desires to incorporate into an
article soon to be published, that cannot
fail to be of interest to bis readers, and will
possibly be of value to the railroad. The
circulation of the Banner Is—” “Skip thal, v
said the manager; “turn oyer to tfle post
script and see liow long lie wants the psss
for.” Chicago Tribune.
Z years ago, in California, men
would flock in crowds to cateh a glimpse of
that rare spectacle, a woman. Early one
morning it was noised about in the Cnop
.amp that a woman had arrived in the
night. Everybody went to the camping
ground, but only the hem of a calico dress
was visible. “Fetch her out, wo want to
tee her,” said the rough miners to the hut
band. “My wife is sick,” said he; “we
have been robbed by the Indians, and we
want rest.” “Fetch her out.” was the only
reply. She came to the door, they swung
their hats, gave three cheers and a tiger, col
lected $2,500 in gold, cheered again and
went home satisfied.
P. I. NOTES.
So tar as is known, Grant is President.
Buffalo Bill, of the plains, is addicted to
plain talk.
Commodore Vanderbilt's X-i-lQce. is
prolonged.
Capt. Sid Hugher the veteran New York
merchant, is in the city.
That Oregon Postmaster is incapacitated.
That’s Watts the matter.
Offenbach has got the gout, but he keep 6
tight on writing dance music.
J. J. Hickman, the Grand Templar of the
world, has been lecturing in England.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens arrived in At
lanta yesterday on his way to Washington.
Colonel Segar, of Virginia proposes to
contest the election of Congressman Goode.
It will probably end in smoke.
Stokes visited the Centennial, though
other engagements prevented his doing so
until near the close of the exhibition.
Senator Norwood left yesterday morning
via the Central Road for Savannah. He
goes to Washington in about ten days.
John Kelly, the great New York politi
cian, was married yesterday morning, in
New York, to a niece of Cardinal McClosky.
A society for the suppression of profanity
has been formed in Camden, Me. Grant
and Chandler are to be honorary members.
Rev. Walter Briscombe, of the Wesleyan
Church, England, has accepted an offer of
SSOO to prove that man has a never-dying
soul.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, will put gar
den patches on the roof of his immense
hotel, and he may confidently expect early
leeks.
“My son,” said an old man, “beware of
prejudices; they are like rats, and men’s
minds are like traps—prejudices creep in
easily, but it is doubtful if they ever get
out.”
Five thousand dollars are all that George
Eliot has realized from the sale of “Daniel
Deronda;” and now she candidly admits
that she could have made three times as
much performing on the flying trapeze.
Candidate Wheeler’s own town of Ma
lone, N. Y., was carried by the Democrats
this year, against its usual record, but if it
were a Southern State, the whole poll
might be thrown out by the Returning
Board on the ground of intimidation !
Old Mother Wilson, who has kept i fruit
stand in front of the Academy of Music,
New Orleans, for many years, has returned
to her place from the Georgia fever dis
tricts. She lias voluntarily nursed yellow
fever patients in every epidemic since 1837.
The smallest Republican majority in Ohio
any Presidential year previous to the pres
ent, since 1860, was 34,268. This year
Hayes got 7,333. If he runs behind like
that iu his own State, it is pretty good evi
dence that the couutry ought not to want
him.
A correspondent who signs himself
“Thomas,” wants to know what wifi take
the crook out of his dog’s tail. We ain’t
posted on dogs, hut we believe that if
Thomas would saturate the tail with ben
zine and apply a match, the crook would
disappear,
A Virginia woman gave her child a bottle
of carbolic acid to play with so as to pacify
it. The child got the cork out of the bottle,
and as the little angels in heaven are sup
posed to enjoy the highest state of pacifica
tion, that mother’s experiment was emi
nently successful.
The Democrats have elected Tilden by
the “vote”—the Republicans hope to elect
Hayes by the “count.” Who is there green
enough to believe that Hayes is the choice
of Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina.
An honest count, gentlemen; no cheating
around the board.
Mr. Sullivan, of the Thompson Advance ,
a very neat and newsy weekly, published at
Thomson, Georgia, w'as in the city yester
day. He is in fine spirits over the pros
pects of his paper, and we arc glad to know
that he met with substantial encouragement
from our merchants.
A Sunday school teacher was giving a
lesson in Ruth. She wanted to bring out
the kindness of Boaz in commanding the
reapers to drop large handfuls of wheat.
“Now, children,” she said, “Boaz did an
other nice thing for Ruth; can you tel! me
what it was?” “Married her!” said one of
the boys.
Mrs. Sitting Bull got possession of a
fashion magazine the other day, and was so
delighted with the latest modes that she cut
out all the colored plates and pasted them
on various parts of her body. She says
they are a “heap nice,” and she w T ants her
husband to subscribe for a year to enable
her to wear the latest styles every month.
“Our Mutual Friend,” by Dickens, has
been lately condensed, by cutting out all
uuimporuint portions, and has thus been
reduced to less than one-third of its origi
nal size. The whole story has, however,
been retained, so that all who read this
“small edition” of the work can get hold
of most of it that interests the generality of
readers.
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, speaking of
the characteristics of the crowds of visitors
at the Centennial, says that suspicion and
a resolution not to be humbugged by the
foreigners were visible on most counte
nances. “1 told you so,” said a woman to
iter friend to-day, pointing out a priceless
vase of craquele of the twelfth century;
“that pot has beeu used! It’s second-hand!"
Bayard Taylor and the public have
ranged themselves on the side of the mother
in-law, and are waging relentless war
against the paragraphists who dure make
fun of us. As for us, we pan lay our hand
pn our heart and say that we'tdways difl
adore ppr mother-in-law, and if ever we
said anything tthoul her, we always
had the grace to be very, very, very sorry
for it—when she heard of it.— Hawkeye.
Eccentric Father Moody used be the
delight and guide of of York, Me., the old
town jyhich disputes with St. Augustine the
honor of having Jjpen the first city in
America. In its ancient meeting-house he
administered his celebrated rebuke to hip
tardy parishioner, a stately Englishman,
who walked qp tb e broad aisle in prayer
time. “And, O gqod Lord,*’ prayed tlip
worthy parson, ‘.‘among thy other kinfl
dispensations, cure thy servant who has
just entered thy house qf tfrat ungodly
strut.”
Professor Blackie says that a scoffing
Raphael or Michael Angelo is impossible.
Such is the homage we pay to the tradi
tional divinity of genius. But Blackie
might have changed his mind if he could
liave heard the remarks of Michael Angelo
when a marble chip flow up gnd bH him m
the eye, or have listened to the soliloquy of
llaphael after accidentally upsetting a paint
pot on bis light spring cassimeres. Time
magnifies the virtues of the great, and seen
through the mists of centuries a hazelnut
looks as big as a pumpkin. Three hun
dred years from now some hero-worship
ping Blackie will be telling posterity that
Bob Ingersoll couldn’t swear. —Brooklyn
Argue.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Day Draws Near,
When the grandest distribution of enor
mous prizes is to take place that this
country has ever witnessed. Are you
ready with your tickets? If not, now is
lyour time. Procrastinate no longer, or
you may find on application that they have
ail beeu sold. Delays are dangerous. The
Doth Nove ■ ber, when 11,156 grand gifts are
to be distributee by the Kentucky Cash
( Distribution Company, at Frankfort, Ky.,
ranging from SIOO,OOO--down to $50,900,
; $25,909, and SIO,OOO. rapidly approaches.
The rusn for tickets is immense. Be ye
also ready. nov22-lt
Go to Apel’g for cheap Lamps, Crockery!
Toys, etc , No. 311 broad street, under the
Planters Hotel. nov!9-lw
Go to T. J. Blackwell, No. 838 and 164V*
Broad street.
Buy your Fancy Groceries. Fine Candy
and Nuts, apples and fine Florida Oranges,
at low prices, of T. J. Blackwell.
novl9-su-we-fri
Two cases Georgia Jeans and Kerseys,
just received at M. S. Kean’s.
Five bales Eagle and Phoenix Plaids,
just received, at Kean’s.
Five cases Kentucky Jeans. 12%0 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 Broaa street.
Lakcie arrivals of Ladies, Misses and
Children’s fine shoes and gaiters, at
Wm. Mulheiun’s,
novl9-suwedfrl 293 Broad street.
Gents’ Stylish Felt Hats at $1.50 at
Mulherin’s Shoe Store, 293 Broad street.
novl9-suwedfri
A pull stock of kid buskins and low cut
boots and gaiters for old ladies, at
Wm. Mulhkrins,
novl9-auwedfrl 293 Broad street.
Joy to the World! Women is Free!
Among the many modern discoveries
looking to the happiness aud amelioration
of the human race, none is entitled to
higher consideration than the renowned
remedy—Dr. J. Bradiield’s Female Regu
lator, 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 or women will
testify. This valuable medicine is pre
pared and sold by L. H. Bradfleld, Drug
gi-t, Atlanta, Ga. Price $1.50 per bottle. All
respectable drug men keep it.
Hound and Well.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29,1868.
Dr. J. Bradfleld:
Dear Sib: I take pleasure In stating
that, sometime previous to the late war, 1
used, with the utmost success, on a ser
vant girl, your Female Regulator, pre
pared then at Br&dfield’s Drug Store, West
Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely
from suppressed menstruation, and this
medicine soon restored her to health. She
is to-day living in Atlanta sound and well.
I will state farther, that I know of Its be
ing used with equal success in other cases.
I do not hesitate to endorse your prepara
tion for the purpose fji whlcn you recom
mend it.
Yours truly,
John C. Whitner.
Ladies, don’t fail to call at Sayres’, 316
Broad street, opposite Planters' Hotel.
novs-3m
Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 25,1876.
“Seven Springs Iron and alum mass.”
Messrs. Landrum & Titchfield, Abingdon.
Va.—'l think it the duty of everybody that
can render assistance to the afflicted to do
so; therefore, I take great pleasure in tes
tifying, from my own knowledge, to the
freat oflieacy of your “Seven Springs
rou and Alum Mass.” i commenced using
it lu my family in June last, in a case of
Liver Disease of thirty years standing,
which it has entirely cured. Its wonderful
effects in the immediate cure of sick head
ache, dyßpepsia and chills and fever, I am
glad to say, has all been fully realized In
my family from the me of a lew bottles of
this medicine. My wife has been subject
to severe spells of sick headache for more
than twenty years, aud has been entirely
cured by using a few bottles of this Maes,
and has determined to keep it always in
our hoase. We oousider it an Invaluable
family medicine. Yours truly,
A. Waddill,
Proprietor of Lynchburg A'ewa.
This Mass oan be had a"t the Drug Stores
of J. H. Alexander, M. E. Bowers and Fiem
ming Bros.. Augusta, Ga. Don’t fail to
get a bottlo at once. oct4-tf
Ice Cream in fancy molds for parties, at
BaYBEB
816 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Sayres’ Ladies’ Restaurant, Oyster and
loe Cream Saloon, 316 Broad street, oppo
site Planters’ Hotel. novs-8m
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Clothing at A. Asher's,
176 Broad street.
Hats, Caps, Etc., at
A. Asher’s.
Boys' and Childrens’ Clothing, from two
to twenty years old, a specialty, at
A. Asher’s
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at
A. Asher’s.
The finest Cakes and.Confectionery at
Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Umbrellas, Overcoats, and everything
oomfortaDle, 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 classed
with the many ‘patent’ nostrums so liberal
ly advertised throughout the country, it
Is one of the very best preparations of its
kind in use ; ana is recommended by the
regular practitioners or medicine. It has
a large sale in this city, and oan be found
in allour drug stores. A bottle or package
should be found in every family, as its ju
dicious us i-> almost certain to prevent a
Bilious atUic::, it taken when the symp
tom first show themselves.”
Weddings, fairs, parties and public en
tertainments furnished by Sayres. 316
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel.
novs-8m
The best Norfolk Oysters, In all styles, at
Sayres’, 316 Broad street, opposite Plant
ers’ Hotel. novs-8m
Wonderfxl Success.
It Is reported that Boschee’s German
Syrup has, since its introduction iu the
United States, reap tied the immense sale of
“10,000 doz. a year. Over 6,000 druggists have
oidered this tpedicino dirept from the facr
tory, at Woodbury, New Jersey, and not
oqe fias report- and a tingle failure, but every
letter speaks of its astonishing success in
curing severe Coughs, Colds sett tied on
the broast, Consumption, or any disease of
throat aad lungs. Wo advice any person
that ha any predisposition to weak
iungs, to go to their druggists and
get this medicine, or inquire about
ft. Regular size, 75 cents; sample
bottle 16 cents, two doses will relieve any
oase. Don't neglect your cough. Sold by
allilruggists, aUd afwflo locals hy Barrett
FOUND.
The place to have Faded and Soiled
Clothing Cleaned, or Dyed to look equal to
pew, 123 Broad street.
oetßl-2taw-3m. GEO. R. DODGE.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
By Ramsey & D’Antignao, Auctioneers.
A T JEN O’CLOCK ON THE FIRST DAY
A of DECEM BER next, at store No. 187
Broad street. In the city of Augusta, will
be sold at public outcry to the highest bid
der, for cash, the Stock of Goods consist
ing of Crockery, Glass, Lamps, Table Cut
lery, Fixtures, eto., 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.
uuvlo-law3w
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS
Constitutionalist Office
6 o’clock p. m., November 21, 1876.
No Call at the Augusta Exchange to-day.
Cotton.
Tone of the market —Steady.
Ordinary 9/*
Good Ordinary
LowMiddllpg W/%
Mttfdiing
Good Middling.;. D%
RECEIPTS AND SALES at AUGUSTA.
DAYS. REC’TS. SALES.
Saturday 6H 1,U3
Monday 849 1,388
Tuesday ' 1,214. 1,090
Wednesday 1.
Thursday
Friday .
1,667 3,891
STOCKS,
Stock In Augusta, by actual count on
November 17th
Stock last year 9. 876
RECEIPTS. „
Receipts since Sept. 1 90,42 j
Shipments since Sept. 1 84,469
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone—Quiet and unchanged.
Sales to-day 10.000
Middling Uplands 6%
Middling Orleans 6 9-16
HAVRE MARKET.
Tone—Dull and unchanged.
Tres Ord. Orleans, spot
Low Mid. Oris. Afloat 76
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tone—Spots: Quiet.
Middling 12
Gold
Exchange—Commercial bills 480a481%
FUTURES.
Closing Tone.—Steady.
January.. 12 3-16a7-32 I July.... 13 3-16a7-32
Feb 12%a13-32 I Aug.. 139-32a5-16
March. ..12 9-16 I Sept.
April 12 23-32 i October.
May 12 %a29-32 \ Nov.. 12 1-32
June 13 l-32a1-16 \ De0..12 1-16
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
Cor. Week Last
This Week. Last Year. Week
Saturday 27,352 23.420 26,225
Monday 50,388 36,735 53,953
Tuesday 27,797 37,805 28,108
Wednesday.. 26,230 33,329
Thursday Holiday 28,439
Friday 59,733 37,786
Total, 3 dayst 05,537 183,923 207,840
Receipts since Ist September 1,421,903
Receipts same time last year 1,249,941
Stock at all U. S. ports 836,445
Stocks at all U. 8. ports last year.. 575,605
Stock in New York, actual count.. 171,190
Stock in New York last year 93,482
I’roduce.
Business was quiet to-day.
Meats.
Clear lllbbed Bacon Sides 10%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 9%
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 9% i
Bellies 9%
Smoked Shoulders 8%
Dry Salt Shoulders 7%
Sugar Cured Hams 16
Pig Hams 16
Flour.
City Mills.— Supers, $0.75; Extras
$7.25; Family, $8.00; Fancy, $8.25.
Western.— Supers, $5.00; Extras, $5.50;
Family, $6.25; Fancy. 6.75a7.00.
Corn, Wheat aid Oats.
Corn—By car load, 75 cents. Broken
lots 80.
Wheat.— Choice wnite, $1,45; prime
White, $1.49; 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.loa
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.26
per hundred; Northern. sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 per hundred.
Corn Meal and Bran.
Corn Meal. —City Bolted, 80; West
ern. 75.
(DU MEVL--J).
and tn. —Wneit Bran, per ton, $lB.
Butter, Lard and Eggs.
Butter.— Tennessee, 25c; Country—good
23125; Goshen—fair. 36; good, 35; choice, 40.
Lard. — lieices, 13c; cans, 13%.
Eggs.—23a2s
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13a13%; Gunny do.,
11%; Patched do., 12.
Arrow Ties 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 ; Tair,
21a21%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java.
28a30.
Syrup and Molasses.
Molasses.— New crop Cuba hhds, 42;
barrels 42; Muscovado, nhcls. 45; barrels,
40&45; reboiled, hhds. 30; barrels, 33;
sugar house syrup, 45a75; New Orleans
syrup, 70a80 fl gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents
Sugar Drip, $1.50. nominal.
Telegraphic Marhet Reports.
Foreign Money Markets.
London, November 21.—Noon.—Consuls,
95 7-16. Erie, 9%.
2:00 p. m.—Consuls 95%.
Paris, November 21.— Rentes, 104f. and
lie.
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. 21—noon—Gold opened
at 109%.
New York, November 21 Stocks active
and lower; Money 2%. Gold 109%. Ex
change long 482%; short 484%. State
bonds quiet and steady. Governments
dull and nominal.
New York, November 21.—Money easy
and offered at 4. Sterling quiet at 2%. Gold
weak at 109%. Governments, active and
steady; new s’s, 12%. state bonds steadyand
nominal.
New York. November 21 Stocks active
and better. New York Central, 102%;
Erie, 10%;Lake Shore, 58%; Illinois Central,
69; Pittsburg 88%; Chicago and North
western, 35%; preferred, 58%; Rock Island.
99.
Sub-Treasury balances—gold $54,514 -
977; currency. 43,681,688; sub-treasurer paid
interest $127,000; lor bonds $4,000; custom
receipts, 206,000.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, November 21.—Noon.—Cotton
unchanged; middling uplands, 6%; Orleans,
6 9-16; sales 10,OoO; speculation and exports,
1,000; reoeipts,;lß,7oo: American, 16,400.
Futures, sellers offering 1-82 decline; up
lands, low middling clause, December
and January, delivery, 6 9-32; January
and February, 6 3-16; uplands, low mid
dling clause, new crop, shipped Novem
ber and December, per sail, 6 5-16; ship
ped December and January, 6 11-32; Jan
uary and February, 6 13-32.
1:00 p. m. Uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped November and Decem
ber, 6 9-32.
2:00 p. m.—Uplands, lowmiddling clause,
December and January delivery, 6%.
3:00 p. m—Uplands, low middling clause,
January and February delivery, 6 9-32.
Sales of American cotton, 5,700.
4p. m.~JJplands, low middling clause
February and March, delivery, 6 11-32;
nw crop, shipped February, and March!
5:00 p. m. Futures firm; uplands, low
middling clause, November delivery, 6 5-i6;
February and March, 6%; March and April.
6 716: April and May, 6 7-16; uplands, low
middling clause, new crop, shipped No
vember and December, per sail, 6 5-16;
shipped January and February, per sail
6 7-16.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 21—Noon Cotton
quiet and steady; uplands, 12; Orleans
W 3-16; salps. im.
Fhtorps opened steady; November, 12a
1-16; December, ll 15-16a12; January, 12%
a5-32; February, 12%a9-32; March, 12G-i6a
15-32; April, 12 9-32a21-32; May, 12 25-32a
13-16.
New Fork, November 21.— Cotton quiet;
sales, 1,260 at 12a12 3-16; consolidated net
receipts, 105,537; exports to Great Britain,
36,450; to France. 6,291; to Continent, 9,911;
channel, 1,535.
New York, November 21.— Cotton—net
reoeipts, 2,148; gross, 9 288.
Futures closed quiet; sales 19.500; No
vember 12 1-32; December, 12 1-16; Jan
uary, 12 S-16a7-32; February, 12%a13-32;
March, 12 9-16; April, 12%; May, 12 28-32
a%; May, 12%a29-32 June.lß l-32a1-16; July.
13 3-16a7-32; August, 13 9-32a15-16.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Galveston, November 21—Cotton
steadier; middling, 11%; net reoeipts,
5,185; sales, 7,915; exports coastwise, 629.
Norfolk, November 21—Cotton quiet;
middling, 11%; net receipts, 2,828; sales,
2*o; exports to Great Britain, 5,746; coast
wise, 790.
Baltimore, November 21.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 11%; gross, receipts, 982; sales,
460; sales to spinners, 275; exports coast
wise, 425,
Memphis, November 21.-Cotton quiet;
middling 11%; net receipts 2,601, ship
ments, 875; sales, 2,900.
Charleston, November 21 -Cotton
quiet; middling, 11%; net receipts, 3 690
sat s. 1,500; exjKn ts to Continent, J 7 7, to
France. 4,687.
Savannah, November 21.—Cotton quiet
and firm; middlings U 9-16; net receipts,
4,839; gross, 3,105; sales. 1,150; exports to
continent, 1,530: coastwise, 2,240.
Wilmington, November 21--Cotton
steady; middling,ll%; net receipts, 1,122;
sales, 85.
New Orleans, November ‘it.—Cotton
quiet and easay: middling, il%; low
middlings 11; good ordinary, 10%;
nat receipts, 3,232; gross, 4,58i; sa;es,
6,(60; exports to Continent, 1,7u0.
Mobile, November 21—Cotton strong;
middlings 11; net receipts, 2,785; sales,
3,700; exports coastwise, 2.553.
Philadelphia and Boston Cotton
Markets.
Boston, November 21.-—Cotton quiet;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 1,151; gross,
l,lo2; exports to Great Britain, 202,
Philadelphia, November 21 — Cotton
steady; middling, 12; net receipts, 811;
i gross, 1,521.
The London Market.
London. November 21.—Turpentine 255.
and 3 to 6d.
Wilmington Market.
W ilmington, November 21.— Spirits Tur
pentine hr in at 35. Rosin firm at $1 86 for
strained. Tar Arm at $1 75.
Baltimore Produce Market
I Baltimore, November 21.— Oats steady.
Rye quiet. Provision* quiet and tirui.
Lard, refined, 11%. Coffee dull and un
changed. Whisky nominal $1 11. Sugar
steady.
Western Produce Markets.
Conoinnati, November 21.—Flour quiet
and steady; family, $5 60a5 80. Wheat
scarce, firm and quiet; red, $1 25al 30. Corn
dull; new, 39a40. Oats steady and in fair
demand at 37. Rye in fair demand and
firm at 68iU. Barley duil and unchanged.
Pork quiet $16a16 25. Lard easier; steam
rendered $lO lOalO 15; kettle. $lO 50all.
Bulk meats in fail demand; shoulders,6%a
%; clear rib sides, 8%a%; clear sides, 8%, all
Boxed meats—sbouldeis, 6%; short rib
middles. 8%; short cle tr sides, 8%. Bacon
scarce and firm; shoulders, 7%a%; clear
rib sides, 9%a%; clear sides, market bare.
Whisk active, firm and higher at $1 07.
Butter quiet and unchanged. Hogs dill;
buyers folding off; packing, $5 60a5 75;
receipts, 11,134; shipments, 100.
Louisville, November 21.—Flour quiet
and firm. Wheat steady and firm; red,
1 2o; amber, $l 25a 1 33; white, $1 25al 32.
Corn dull aud unchanged. Oats dull; white,
38; mixed, 35. Pork duil and nominal
at sl6 50. BulK meats scarce and firm,
with a good demand and a shade higher
—shoulders 6%a%; clear rib sides, 8%a% ;
clear sides, 8% t 9. Bacon scarce end firm;
shoulders, 7%; clear rib sides 9%; clear
sides, 10. Lard nominal. Whisky firm
and unchanged. Bagging steady and in
fair demand.
St. Louis, November 21.—Flour general
ly held above buyers’ views, and a little
doing. Wheat—No. 2 red fall, $1 25%; No
vember, $117%. Corn inactive; No. 2 mix
ed, 42%a43. Oats dull and lower to sell; 32
bid. Rye dull and lower to sell; 61% bid.
Barley steady and unchanged, and only
the highest grodcs wanted. Whisky quiet
at $1 06. Port dull at sl6 50 for new; sl6 25
bid for old. Lard 10, but held at the close
at 10%a10%. Bulk meats quiet and finu,
at 6%a8% and 8% for shoulders, clear rib
and clear sides. Bacon quiet and firm at
7%a9% and 9% for shoulders, clear rib and
clear sides. Hogsaotive and firm; packing
and butchers, $5 75a6. Cattle steady and
unchanged.
Chicago, November 21 — Flour quiet
and wraE. Wheat easier; No. 1 Chicago
spring, $1 11%a12. No. 2 do , $1 10%; No. 3
do., $1 • 1 3%a l 04%. Corn cull and a shade
lower; 45% cash; 41%a% Deeouifter aud all
the year. Oats quiet and weatt; 32 cash,
32% December, it ye strong and higher at
65. Barley easier at 70, easti. Pork unset
tled, active, weak aud lower; sls 90 cash;
sls 95 all the year. Lard in la.r demaud
at $lO 15a1020 cash; $9 92% all the year or
January. Bulk meats steady aud un
changed. Whisky firm at $1 06%.
50 CASES JEANS!
w HIGH are offered at Wholesale and
Retail 1 wer than they can bo purchased in
any city iu the south, at
MULLUUiY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
100 PIfiCES of the Newest and Pretti
est Designs of
just received, and at prices never before
dreamt of, at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
FLANNELS!
YYTHITE, RED, and all colors in OPERA,
Vv at prices which have no comparison
this side of New York, at
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
100 DOZEN LADIES' MERINO VESTS
AT the extreme low figure of 50 cents,
and other qualiti s at comparatively
low prices, at
MULLAUKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
A FULL LINE OF
Gent’s Undervests,
FROM 35 cents to the finest qualities,
and only needs an examination to be
convinced that they are sold low down, at
Mull a key bros.\
262 Broad street.
100 DOZEN
LADES' AND MISSES' STRIPED HOSE
IN No. B’s, at 50 cents, never offered be
fore for less than 75 cents, at
MULLAUKY BROS.’.
262 Broad street.
CORSETS,
A l £„i! l S es ' f uallu f>. *t all prices,
from 50 cents upward, at
MULLAUKY BROS,’,
262 Broad street.
Blankets, White and Gray,
IN all qualities, which are offered at as
tonishingly low prices at
MULLAUKY BROS,’,
262 Broad street.
Bleached Sheetings,
and Sea Islands, in all the
write pPiZLVt ’ and afe ° ffered at r *‘
MULLARKY BROS.’,
262 Broad street.
100,000
U\E.\ FIMSIED PAPER COLLARS;
cxitn-w-tu-tli KVUauKVBBOd.-.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
BY It. 0. REGGIE & CO.
c. V. WALKER, Aaetioaeer.
\V IL A L O®PW’ hy authority of the Hon.
y hanfla as assets of Messrs!
warrant<e ?f and * 00 7. Bankrupts, without
fee^ r ßnrf y r aild Bub j ect to
irivinor*K 8 and Cuurt expenses. A list
amon* uames of each debtor and
Offlceof vt e ’ can T h® B * en at tne former
n!rRl a ?f rß ' lsaac T - Heard & Cos., cor
with AJSEinSe™ Mcl “ to9 *“ ‘ lr 0“-
Low Prices, Quiet
o. o. robinron
... • - tCDD1 4B ATte
a.
THE METBOXim
CONTINUES To 1
Picn
!• p q. s
-AT THE-
Augusta Music House.
PIANOS
"'HUM !'
To O&sh Buyers.
SSO TO SIOO SAVED
Eight of the Mfht Celebrated Maker',
Are Represented.
The Largest~Stock,
The GreatestVarie u
The Best Makers,
The Lowest Prices
A GOOD STOOL AND COYER
With Freight Paid to anv Poir
EVERY I\SIRi!IE\T WUHffin
To Give Entire Satisfaction
ONE HUNDRED pi A!ios
I°r smaU monthly paym-nte, aitaa.-./
suit all responsible partita.
ORGANS
Churcli, Hall or Parlor.
have teen i;ra'tojousi. • -m-limJJ* Jr. 1 ?
Judges of (1..- ii
Exp sltioD. .’THE Filin'!' rawr
mi in i
Superiority Evemvb
ACKNOWLEDGED.
Flint prize at the "World’s Fair,” a
f ; iri-, 1867' at the "Vienna Expositioa.' 2
1873, and the Exposition 01 Lh.n, Aiisnu
1875, always receiving the highest
I in competition with celebrated Eurupau
make!-8. 07e w styles, new
anti emffßut new nesfgfts. as exnib tel is
; the Cent nnial. Two bundled 0 fias
at ‘ actory prices, for eash.tr small moc h
j ly payments.
Musical Instruments,
6r Every Variety.'*
Sheet Music and Music Book?.
I ' - 1 * ~ •
TRe Latest Publication*.
Ordeis piemptly filled at Pttbiisirtfc
prices. .
Best Italian Strings, ard everythin* p V
taining to 4 ttrst.oiass Music House.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOB RENT-
Tuning and repairing by a first-eh*
workman, of 25 years’ p< action I *ip r
ouee. Orders 'roiu th a country will re
prompt attention. __
G. 12. JKJRfNSDS AGO.
Augusta Music Hou9*.
tWy 265 Broad BTreet
V ~ —
USE THE BEST
DURANG’S RHEUMATIC CBS
DENNIS’ LIVER ASSISTANT,
Magic Care for Chills, J*!® 9o , £2
for Dyspepsia, Humphrey's Manci
Piles.
Just Received.
Maple Syrup,
ltock Candy Syrup
and Maple Sng*
For “° hr ia. .mniitfft.
Extraordinary Drawn'S
OF THE
HAVANA LOTTEBI
Only 18,000 Tickets! *2,346 Pn^ s
$1,350,000 To Be Distributed
as follows :
t.VKi.'U
1 I’rizc of- *(£B
2 Frizes of SIOO.OOO
j 1 Prize uf.
1 Prize ol —••-••*■ 23*
2 Prizes or $10,000... jq .it
8 Frizes of 5,600..? •••••'•• • jfcitf
125 Frizes of 1,000
392 Prize.- of 1$
1,799 Frizes of |P
9 Approximation Prizes
4 Approximation Prizes Rll*
2 Approximation Prizes
2,316 Prizes. Am’t to be
This drawing takes place
1876. , states
Price of Tickets id , ■ uu* rter *'
rency-Wholes, SiOO; Ualv*v *
$25; Tenths,
Retmwudfer that the *
very limited iu tins
great many remain withou
waiting till the last days- 8
Keep also in mind
conducted by thoispauish G
Beware oT Countarieit licU** •**
y.ur orders to bqbNlo Mg;
Box So. 91, Ne*
Established in 1848.