Newspaper Page Text
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AUGUSTA, GA.,
Saturday Morningi Dec. 30, 1876.
Democratic Nominees for County
Offices.
FOR ORDINARY :
JAMES T. BOTH WELL.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT :
SAMUEL H CRUMP.
FOB SHERIFF 1
CHARLES H. SIBLEY.
FOR RBCEIYER OF TAX RETURNS :
RICHARD J. WILSON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR t
JOHN A. BOHLER.
FOR CLERK COUNTY COURT :
JOHN W. TALIAFERRO.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
WILLIAM M. DUNBAR,
FOR CORONER :
THOMAS A. KUNZE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR :
EDMUND MORRIS.
The election takes place Wednesday,
January 3d, 1877.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
H Washington, December 29. lndic
ations.—For the Middle Htatee, fresh and
brisk southwest to northwest winds, low
but rising barometer, decidedly colder
weather and ram or snow, followed by
clearing weather in the southern portion.
For the bouth Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
btates, clear or partly cloudy weather,
and northerly to westerly winds, with ris
ing barometer and lower temperature than
on Friday. For the Western Gulf btates,
clear or fair weather and northerly to
westerly winds, continued low tempera
ture, below freezing in the interior, and
rising barometer in the eastern portion.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, areas
of snow, lollowed by clearing weather,
northerly to westerly winds, rising barom
eter and stationary or slight rail in tem
perature. Cautionary signals continue on
the Atlantic coast tram Charleston to
Eastport.
Thermometer, December 20,4-16 P.M
New Orleans 40
New York.
Norfolk 42
Atlantic City
Cape Henry
Pittsburgh
Kilty Hawk
Cape Hatteras
Punta Rasaa. ....
i St. Marks
Barnegat
Savannah 45
Shreveport
St. Louis
Vicksburg, Miss..
i Washington
Wilmington .51
Augusta 32
Cairo, 111
Cape May
Ouarleston, 8. C. ...48
Cincinnati, O
C jrsicaua 20
Fort Gibson, C. N.
Galveston 38
Indlanola 39
Jacksonville 5j
Key West
Knoxville
I. a a ourg
Memphis
Mobile 30
Montgomery 26
Nashville
Observations for Augusta, Dec. 29.
Time. Hemome- Weatner
7 a. m. 29:630 37 Lt rain.
2 p. m. 29.-680 36 Cloudy.
9 p. m. 29:944 30 Cloudy.
Highest temperature, 43 degrees at 12 a.
m., lowest temperature, 30 degrees at 9. a
m.; mean temperature, 33.2 Depth of river
at City Bridge at 3pm., 8 feet 6 inohea.
H. Bessant, Observer.
—
Index to New Advertisements.
Dr. Bull's Great Cough and Cold Rem
edy.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lung Heal
ing Globules.
A Good Cook Wanted—Apply at This
Office.
Silk Umbrella Lost—Apply at George T.
Jackson & Co’s.
Past Due City Bonds—l. P. Garvin, City
Treasurer.
Mr. Jacob Renz, Independent Candidate
for Coroner.
For Justice of the Peace—William W.
Smythe.
For Constable—R. C. Easterling.
Children’s and Youths’ Boots at Cost—
At Peter Keenan’s.
An Ordinance to Regulate the Mode of
Taxation.
An Ordinance to Fix the Annual Tax of
1877.
Richmond Lodge. No. 43, I. O. G. T.—R.
M. Cranston, Secretary.
Flour and Bacon Shoulders—For sale by
Vannerson <fc Barnes.
Apples and Tennessee Butter—For sale
by Vannerson <fc Barnes.
County Court—John W. Taliaferro,
Clerk.
Market Review.
Our regular weekly market review of
trade in Augusta appears this morning
fully corrected.
Cotton Receipts.
During tlie week ending yesterday the
receipts of cotton at Augusta were 7,641
bales, and sales 5,780 bales.
Entertainment.
An entertainment for the l>eueflt, of the
Sisters of Mercy of ihe Church of the Sa]
cred Heart will take place at the Armory of
the Irish Volunteers Friday evening.
Disagreeable.
A cold ruin prevailed ull day yesterday,
which rendered the weal her very disagreea
ble. Last night there was a considerable
falling off in the temperature and a freez
ing up of the mud on the streets.
.•-
City Bonds.
Past due bonds of the city of Augusta
will be paid upon presentation at the City
Treasurer’s office, on Mclntosh street. An
ofllcial notice to tins effect appears else
where in our columns this morning.
Slippery.
The pavements and crossings were very
hard frozen and slippery last night. In
consequence, a stray young man, hurrying
to his office at a late hour, slipped up
on u crossing on Greene street and nearly
broke a very hard head that he has on his
shoulders. He recovered himself with very
little damage.
Personal.
Messrs. R. A. Hatcher and John N.
Applewhite, of Burke county, are register
ed at the Central Hotel.
Rev. A. J. Jarrell, the pastor for St.
James church, for the present Conference
year, arrived in the city Thursday after
noon, and will fill his pulpit on Sunday.
Mr. T. B. Runlett, of the firm of Shel
don, Collins & Cos., of New York, whole
sale ink dealers, gave us a pleasant call last
evening. He represents a first-class house,'
and we take pleasure in recommending him
to our friends.
Governor Drew.
We enjoyed the pleasure of a chat yester
day afternoon, says the Savannah If act of
Friday, with Hon. George F. Drew, Gov
ernor elect of Florida, who arrived at the
Screven House by the morning train. The
Governor was in flue spirits, and spoke
hopefully of the future of the State over
whose destinies he has been called to pro
side. He is busy completing his arrange
ments for his inauguration, which will take
place at Tallahassee on Tuesday next, and
left on the afternoon train for his home at
Ellaville. Governor Drew is a most pre
possessing looking gentleman, of fine phy
sique, and exceedingly affable and courte
ous In his manners. We regret his stay In
pur city was so limited.
—Blustering 1
—Cold—cloudy.
—Economize—six dollars.
—Good for burns—cremation.
—Local items scarce and in demand.
—Streets simply awful in muddiness.
Wood is in demand and burns freely.
—Big trade in India rubber shoes now.
—The steamer Katie left for Savannah
ust evening.
—Kentucky has nearly a quarter million
enrolled militia.
—The stock of cotton in Augusta yester
day was 15,064 bales.
—Soft words and soft water should be
abundant in every home.
lce, more than a foot thick, lias already
been harvested in Massachusetts.
—Worry wearies and wears out more
than work. Anger creates disease.
—lt is said of a great talker that he looks
sweetest when his mouth is in repose.
—The running of railway trains on the
Sabbath in Canada has been prohibited.
—Corn in Starkville, Miss., sells at 30 to
35 cents per bushel, and meal is quoted at
60c.
—Jacksonville, Fla., has an Orange Mar
melade Factory, the only one in the United
States.
—The best political economy is to keep
all one has and add thereto as much as
possible.
—Thirty-six States and eight territeries
report 14,607,522 children entitled to in
struction.
- Married women make the best school
teachers; they liave no love letters to read
.or answer.
—Do the figures, “77” stand after your
name on your last subscription"receipt. If
not, see to it. . | f
—There was no business of importance
reported from the Recorder’s or County
Courts yesterday.
—Many people are of the opinion that
there is no hope for the country unless
Radicals all hang together.
—Value the friendship of him who stands
by you in the storm; 6warms of insects will
surround you in the sunshine.
—Superstition changes a man to a tame
beast, fanaticism makes him a wild beast,
and despotism v beast of burden.
—The Ellis locomotive works of Sche
nectady, N. Y., closed since October, have
been reopened with work for 400 men.
—lt is announced that not a single first
class hotel remains standing in Little Rock.
This is rough on the Arkansas traveler.
—The man who parts his hair in the
middle, and the female who divides hers at
the side of her silly head, ought to exchange
their garments.
—“Marriage is promotion,” says George
Eliot. In the eyes of such a reasoner a man
with his third wife would doubtless pass for
a brigadier general.
—Weston, the American pedestrian, Las
been beaten in Eugland by three men, who
were to walk each two days to his six.
They made 480 miles and he 460.
It—A man in Sparta has a nose so red that
when he opens his eyes slowly in the morn
ing the reflection is so strong that it fools
him into believing that the sun is just ris
ing.
—‘ Brick” Pomeroy has just married his
third wife, a proof reader in the office of
his paper. His second wife was a theatri
cal star, and his first wife has just taken
her second husband.
Nellie Grant Sartoris has got a stunning
dress to wear at the White House reception
on New Year’s; it is trimmed with the
$2,800 set of white lace that her father gave
her for her bridal dress.
—The beard is a sign of the superior
strength of the male sex over the female,
and this fact is especially noticeable in
goats. The lad that wears the beard smells
the strongest and butts the longest.
—The annual product of wax in the
United States is estimated at 90,000,000
pounds, worth at least $6,000,000. The to
tal product of honey and wax is estimated
to be worth $15,000,000 per annum.
—Slowly but surely the country is sliding
down toward the great unknown future,
and the man on the watclitowcr takes an
other reef in his prophetic soul, anti gravely
observes: “We shall see what we shall
see.”
—When diptheria, typhoid . fever and
pneumonia come along with their dire rav
ages people must not attribute these dis
eases to the interposition of Providence, but
to their own carelessness in ventilation and
drainage.
—A member of a club iu Athens objected
to (he publication ot the list of the meeting
nights of the club,‘'because," ho said, “if
it's published, we married men will have to
account for the off-nights.” The motion to
publish was lost.
—There arc some men in this world who
will walk thirteen miles around the bright
side of the picture of life to study the dark
side of it. Wc prefer a top seat on a high rail
in the fence, where we can see the bright
side all the time.
—The Journal of Commerce advises all
people to eat celery when they can get it,
and onions between times. Says it quiets
your nerves. But one onion-eater (says a
lady friend) can unsettled the nerves of a
whole street car load.
—lf you louuge down down into a rock
ing chair and tilt back across the toes of a
man in a neat fitting b*ot, don’t ask him
if he is hurt, cr say anything else calculated
to make him speak; just let him stand up
and smile for a few moments until he gets
his voice under control.
—Statistics show that young ladies in col
lege obtain a better average on their exami
nation in the same course of studies than
young men. Whether this is due to closer
application to study or superior intellect is
the question which is now puzzling the
brains of some philosophers.
—A young lawyer wrote to an old limb
of the law in Thomson, the other day, a
letter, which read thus: “Is there any
opening in your part of the country which
lean get into?” Answer—“ There is an
opening in my back yard about thirty feet
deep; no curb around it. If it will suit,
come on ?”
—“ls married preferable to a single life?"
was argued at a recent meeting of a deba
ting society. Only one married man ap
peared for the negative, and ho came down
to business next day with his arm in a
sling, a green patch over his eye, and a
general appearance of having slept out all
night in the cellar.
—■—-
Look for New Shoes.
Peter Keenan, near the Central Hotel, the
popular shoe man, has in two hundred p&ii s
of child’s and youths’ boots, which he is
offering at cost. He has in, also, a large
invoice of gentlemen’s hand-sewed Gon
| grass gaiters—new style.
During the past few days a regular coal
famine appears to have been threatened
here in consequence of a strike of coal
miners in Tennessee and upper Georgia.
From the Atlanta Constitution of Thursday
we clip the following paragraph:
For some days past there has been an in
creasing fear in the minds ot many of our
citizens that we were threatened with a coal
famine. The miners’ strike at several of
the Tennessee mines, and the knowledge
that we were cut off from our usual supply
by reason of that strike, occasioned this
fear, and it has steadily grown until yester
day, when it manifested itself by a well de
fined rush on several of the coal yards. Be
fore night yesterday every yard in the city
that we could hear from was completely out
of Georgia and Tennessee coal, and pur
chasers were compelled to take anthracite
coal or take none.
—-
Races in February-
Thc Hem of yesterday has the following
in regard to the races over the Tenbroeck
course: “We annouuced some time since
that the Savannah Jockey Club had decided
not to have u meeting this year, and there
fore the races of the Tenbroeck course for
1877 would not take place. It is rumored,
however, tnat several well known parties
from abroad are about making arrange
ments to lease the Fair Grounds for the
race week, and that private purses of suf
ficient amount will be offered to induce
good stables to come here. The races, of
course, will he under the auspices and rules
of the Jockey Club, as provided for by the
by-laWs of the Fair Association. We trust
that the arrangements will be perfected, so
that our eitizens may not be deprived of
their usual week’s enjoyment of the spirts
of the turf.
‘•The Rifle Tournament” on New Year’s
Day.
The en tries for the team match will be
published to-morrow. The Richmond Ri
fle Club holds a special meeting this (Sat
urday) evening, to make final arrangements
for Monday.
The shooting will commence at 9 a. in.,
and if the day is fine, a series of interest
ing contests will be decided. The club
prizes will be well contested for, as the dis
tance and number of shots at each range
will give an opportunity for good reliable
marksmanship to win.
Wheat Grains in the Bushel.
An agricultural writer who seems to know,
avers that in one bushel of good, plump
wheat, there are about 600,000 grains, and
in an acre of ground there arc 6,272,640
square inches. A bushel of seed to an acre,
if all should grow, would thus give a plant
to every ten square inches or less, which
would bring them within about three indies
of each other. At this small distance apart,
it is clear there cannot bo any vigorous
growth nor any tillering, and only the
weakest growth of straw. At one foot
apart each way, or with only 43,560 plants
to an acre, which would require only a little
more than two quarts of seed per acre,
there would not be any more room than a
vigorous, healthy wheat plant would require
in a fertile soil.
Night Train to Savannah.
There being no night train between hero
and Savannah on either of the railroads is u
source of great inconvenience to the public,
and our business community particularly.
The Port Royal Railroad promised some
time ago to remedy Ibis evil. When will
Captain Fleming do it ?
Time is money, but health is happi
ness. If you have a bad cold of cough,
uso Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, it will
euro you. Price, 25 cente.)
*•
How to Preserve Butter.
The Duchess Farmer gives the following
recipe: To three gallons of brine, strong
enough to bear an egg, add a quarter of a
pound of nice white sugar, and one table
spoonful of saltpetre. Boil the brine, and
when it is cold, strain carefully. Make
your butter into roils, and wrap each sepa
rately in a clean, white muslin cloth, tying
it up with a string. Pack a large jar full,
weight the butter down and pour over it
the brine until all is submerged. This will
keep really good butter perfectly sweet and
fresh for a whole year. Be careful not to
put upon ice batter that you wish to keep
for any length of time In summer, when
tho heat will not admit of small jars, take
large ones, and usiog the same brine, allow
it to cover the butter to the depth of at least
four inches. This excludes the air, and
answers as well as tho first method sug
gested.
Coffee.
The visible stock of Rio Coffee for the
United States was as follows on the 14th
instant.:
Afloat and loading for United States
ports to November Bth bags 154,729
Stock in United Slates ports 34,148
Purchased in ltio Janeiro for the
United States to December 13th.. 244,000
Total. ~ 432,877
Same time last year 670,951
In tho general distribution of medals
if lt has been possible for the “Inter
national Jury of Award” to have given
a medal to the best hotel in Philadel
phia, this honor would have been re
ceived by the Colonade, “for all the re
quisites of a modern establishment in
every respect.”
deo27 lw
Pork Packing.
The six leading pork packing centres of
the West aggregated, up to last Friday,
1,625,000 hogs, against 1,400,000 hogs up to
the same date last year, thus showing an
increase of 225,000 hogs over 1875. It will
be remembered, however, that packing
operations were somewhat backward last
year in the early part of the season, but it
may also be borne in mind that the evi
dences now appear to be as favorable, if
not more so, for supplies during the re
mainder of the season as at the correspond
ing date. last year. The packing at all
points in the West last year aggregated
4,880,135 hogs, of which 3,213,622 were
packed in the “six cities’’—Chicago, Cin
cinnati, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Louisville
and Milwaukee, ranking in the order named
—and 1,666,513 at interior points.
Salt to Fatten Swine.
Some years ago, a gentleman experiment
ed in giving salt to swine which he was fat
tening. He selected two pair of barrow
hogs, weighing two hundred pounds apiece.
One pair received with their daily allow
ance of food two ounces of salt; the other
pair similarly fed, none. In the course of a
week, it was easily seen that the salted pair
had a much stronger appetite than the oth
ers, and after a fortnight it was increased to
two ounces apiece. After four months, the
weight of the salted hogs was three hun
dred and fifty pounds each, while that of
the unsalted, five weeks later, reached only
three hundred pounds. The experiment
was repeated with almost precisely the same
results.
General Joseph Johnston lias taken up
his permanent residence in Richmond.
Col. Thornton was heard to remark
that he thought the Sunny South was put
ting on Northern airs.
The St. Louis Times has found a young
musician so squeamish that he will play
only on an upright piano.
A young lady who took to tight lacing
some years ago, says she is gradually waist
lng.away._Y. T. Com. Adc.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has taken the whole
floor of a hotel in Jacksonville, Florida,
and proposes to pass most of the winter
there.
“Thought I’d leave my measure on your
floor," said a man who fell down in a bar
room. “No necessity for that,” said the
bar keeper. “We know exactly how much
you hold.”
Brown, poor as a church mouse, married
a rich widow. Soon, stretched upon his
death-bed, he made the following codicil to
hiswll: “I bequeath to my loving wife
all of her property, provided she forever
remains a widow.”
The Nation commiserates the condition
of the unhappy man who hus just trans
lated. “The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Ta
ble" into German. “The One-Hoss Shay”
must have been rugged work. There is no
equivalent for “one-hoss" in German.
Lucy Hooper implores Americ an girls not
to lay out any portion of their superfluous
wealth in the purchase of a nice little
French nobleman. No investment could
be less profitable. Diamonds and lares are
by comparison inexpensive luxuries.
Moody has found a girl in Chicago six
teen years old, and” ordinarily intelligent,
who had never heard the name of Christ
except in profanity, and who had noidca
of who He was. And yet we send mis
sionaries and cotton flannel to the heathen.
Sporting men arc, it is well known, a lit
tle addicted, as a class, to a profuse use of
jewelry. But the most extraordinary in
stance of extravagance in this line is that
ot a certain noble sportsman, who is re
ported to fasten his collar with a racing
stud.—Judy.
Aegidius Faltner, of this city, is an old
and intimate friend of Dr. Henry Sehlie
nunn, the famous explorer of Grecian an
tiquities. Dr. richliemanu visited Mr. Nalt
ner in this city seven years ago.—lndianap
olis News. Y'es, Dr. Hchliemann was living
in retirement here at that time in order to
procure a divorce from his wife, who wa3
then in Russia. —lndianapolis Sentinel.
Two young attorneys wore wrangling for
a long time befoie Judge Knox, ot Vir
ginia, yesterday, over a point of law. His
honor rendered his decision, and) the sprig
who had lost impudently remarked: “Your
honor, there is a growing opinion that all
the fools are not dead yet.” “Certainly,”
answered the court, with uurulfled good
humor, “I quite agree with you Mr. Blank,
and congratulate you upon your healthy
appearance.
John Van Dralil, a wealthy farmer, re
siding at Seacaucus, N. J., who has a very
large tin horn, and during occasional fits of
insanity blows on it under the impression
that he is the Angel Gabriel with u mission,
was arrested in Hoboken last night as a
lunatic. Ho had a thousand-dollar team,
and was driving furiously up and down
Washington street to the imminent danger
of pedestrians, whom he was warning to
flee from the wrath to come.— N. Y World ,
24 th.
A Minnesota girl was so enamored of a
young man that, finding she could not oth
erwise awaken in him a responsive passion,
she plied him with drugs to stimulate it.
The result was that she made him insane.
She was a foolisli and wicked maiden. She
did not get a lover, and the object of her
passion has just gone home from the insane
asylum restored to his senses, and his de
termination not to marry her is redoubled
and intensified. Quacks and charlatans ad
vertise love powders by the use of which
girls may excite a tender passion in men
with whom they are infatuated, but not so
can love be inspired in the manly breast.
It feeds on the graces and virtues of lovable
women, not ou the combinations of the al
chemist. If you wish to clmrm a man,
girls, resort to no witch or wizard, but dis
play before him the charms of wit, ti e
sweetness of your disposition, and the at
tractive modesty of your deportment, if
he is worth having for a husband, he will
admire these things, and the love you bear
him will perhaps speedily be tho cause of
an answering tenderness inhisown heart.
Ixive is very catching.—A'. I'. Sun.
Lucy Hooper : The engagement of Ca
poul to Mile. Gievy, the and ter of tl.e
former President of the Legislatnre, is at
an end. Mile. Grevy, who is an only child,
is nbout twenty-seven years of age, und is a
young lady of great decision and force of
character. She has boon brought up more
like au American girl Hum a French one,
having done the honors of her father’s
house lor some years past—an onerous
task, considering his high official position.
She has received many and brilliant offers
of mariiage, but rejected them all, having,
it is said, a peculiar theoTy of her own
about wed'oek, w hich would accord better
with American views than with French
ones, her belief being that mutual affection
ought to form the basis of the marriage tie.
It is a pity that so enlightened and sensible
a young lady could find no worthier object
on. which to fix her affections tiian the
quondam tenor of the Opdra Comiquc. Her
father declared that nothing on earth would
induce him to consent to such a match, and
the lady then vowed that she would have
recourse to the “trois sommations respec
tueuses,” the last resort of rebellious child
ren in France—the wish to marry contrary
to the desires of their parents. It was Ca
poul himself, it is 9aid, who at the last mo
ment put an end to the affair. He depicted,
in moving terms, to his betrothed the un
happiness to which such a union would ex
pose her, the change it would involve for
her from the most refiued and cultured so
ciety of France to the unkempt circles of
theatrical Bohemia, and finally he capped
the climax by hinting that he could not
vouch for the stability of his hitherto un
stable affections. Mile. Grevy, who had
been proof against all oilier considerations,
quailed before the terrors of her future hus
band’s possible infidelities, and the misery
and jealousy that would ensue.
The Course of Cotton.
Liverpool, December 29. — The circu
lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association, In Its review of the trade
for the week ending last night, says
cotton was in active demand last Fri
day at full prices. The market re
opened firm on Wednesday and the
firmness was maintained on Thursday,
the business being extensive and quo
tations of almost every description
slightly advanced. American has been
steady, and current grades are 1-16
higher. Sea Island has been more ac
tive, but prices are unchanged. In fu
tures the transactions have been in
creased, and after some depression,
prices are about 1-16 higher.
Extraordinary triumph of nnai._<Jon
sumpti ves may now rejoice! Dr .J.H. Me -
Lean, iwhose medicines are world renown
ed, has a truly scientific remedy for Con
sumption, Lung and Throat Diseases (put
up in Sugar Globules), Dr. J. H. McLean b
Cough and Lung Healing Globules. 314
Chestnut, St. Louis. Trial Boxes by mail
25 cents. dec3o-l
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
Seven Springs Iron and Ali’M mass,
Seven Sprinos Iron and alum mass.
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
Seven Springs Iron and alum mas3.
Seven Springs Iron and Alum mass.
For sale by J. H. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by 3. H. Qo
For sale by i. H. Ua
For sale by M. E. Bovees, AUBUBta oa .
For sale by M. E. Bowi'-as, ua
For sale by Fleming & Bros.,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by B. R. Hestv, , , _
Mllledgeville, Ga
For sale by John M. Clark,
Mllledgeville, Ga.
For sale by Georoe Payne,
Macon, Ua.
For sale by N. B. Dbewm, Urlffln
For sale by William Reeves.
Griffin, Ga.
For sale by Drugist generally.
Buy it for your wife, buv it lor your
daughters, buy it for your children, buy it,
lor yourself. It never fails to satis
faction. dec29-3w
As tor tho holidays, Sayres’ is trm place
to get your tine Cakes and Confectioners',
316 Broad Street, opposite Planters Hotel.
Wedding Cakes Made to Order in the
Finest style at Sayres’, 316 Broad Street,
opposite Planters’ Hotel. novs-3m
Just received a fresh line'of Raisins,
Nuts, Citrous, Currants and Figs, at
Jas. G. Bailie <fc Bko.
The Ladies are requested to call at
Sayres’ aud see the lino display of Cakes
and Confectionery for tho holidays. 316
Broad Street, opposite Planters Hotel.
If you want something nice in the Crack
er line, call and see, at
Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.
We have a line line of Fancy & Traveling
Baskets, just received at
J.va. G. Bailie & Bit*.
Ladies, remember those lino French
M xtures at Sayres’, 316 Broad Street,
opposite Planters Hotel.
Hats, Caps, Eto.. at A. Asher’s.
Sensible Aimer..—You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers and
by your druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you
know nothing about. You get discouraged,
spending money with but little success.
Mow to give you satisfactory proof ihat
Green’s august Flower will cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick head
ache, habitual costiveuess, palpitation of
the heart, heart-burn, water brash, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac., we
ask you to go to your druggist and get a
sample bottle of Green’s August Flower for
10 cents, and try it, or a regular size tor 75
cents, two doses will reliev# you. Sold bv
all druggie’s. Atwholesaleby
00t27-d&weowtf BARRETT & LAND,
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at Saybics,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Sayres’ Ladies’ Restaurant and Confec
tionery, 316 Broad Street, opposite Plan
ters’ Hotel.
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.
no\s-3m
Umbrellas, Overcoats, and everything
c jinfortable, at A. Asher’s.
The Best in the market—Glen Cove
Crackers. Just received, by
decU-tf J .\s. G. Bailie & Bro.
Sayres’ is the place for lea Cream made
of pure cream. 316 Broad Street, opposite
Planters’ Hotel.
Clothing at A. Asher's,
176 Broad street.
“We call attention to tho 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 : anu is recommended by tho
regular practitioners of medicine. It has
a large sale in this city', and can be found
In all our drug stores. A bottle or package
should be found in every family, as its ju
dicious use is almost certain to prevent a
Bilious attack, If taken when the symp
tom first show themselves.’’
Wonderful Success.
It is reported that Boscheo’s German
Svrup has, since its introduction iu Hie
Uuited States, reached the immense saleof
*O,OOO doz. a > ear. Over 6,ooodruggists have
ordered this medicine ( irect from the fac
tory, at Woodbury, New Jersey, aud not
one nas reported a single, failure, but every
letter speaks of its astonishing success in
curing severe Coughs, colds setitled on
the breast. Consumption, or any disease of
throat and iungs. Weadvie any person
that has any predisposition to weak
iungs, to go to the r druggists and
fret this medicine, or inquire about
t. Regular size, 75 cents; sample
bol tie is cents, two doses will relieve any
case. Don’t neglect yi ur cough. Sold by
all druggists, aud at wholesale by Barren
& Land.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Constitutionalist Off (ok,
6 o'clock I’. M., December 29.1876. )
Remarks.
The usual dullness incident to the Christ
mas holiday week has been experienced by
our wholesale produce merchants since
Saturday last. No material change is
noted iu quotations of leading articles of
produce.
Flour continues lirm without change
from the advance lately quoted.
There has been a good demand for poul
try, live and dressed, which, up to Mon
day. exhausted the Christmas supply.
There have, however, been soma receipts
since.
Financial.
There has been some sales during the
week of small amounts ot leading securi
ties. at fair prices. Georgia Railroad
bonds are quoted up to 98al00, and Macon
and Augusta Railroad bonds, endorsed by
Ueorgi Railroad, 92a95. Central Railroad
stock is quoted at 35a4). A decline is also
noted in quotations of South Carolina
Railroad stue o
Money is plentiful at bank rates, 10al2
per cent, but only obtainable on good col
laterals.
Gold,
Gold buying at 108, selling at lie.
Railroad Bonds.
Georgia Railroad, 98 ilOO: Macon and Au
gusta, first mortgage, 85a95; endorsed by
Georgia Railroad, 92a99; endorsed by
Georgia and South Carolina Railroad, 92:
Port Royal Railroad, first mortgage, gold
7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 75a80;
Atlanta and West Point B’s, 95; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta .first mortgage, 70a
75; second mortgage, 65 asked; Central,
Southwestern ana Macon A Western, first
mortgage, 7’s, 95; Western Railroad of Ala
bama, endorsed by Georgia and Central
Railroads, 88a90. Montgomery and West
Point R. K. first mortgage bonds 99a$l
Bank, Gas Compauy and Factory
Stocks.
National Bank of Augusta, $115al20;
Bank of Augusta 70a75;Natioual Exchange
Bank. 90a95; Commercial Bank, 78aSO; Au
gusta Gas Company par 25, 82a35; City
of Augusta, 80a98.
Augusta Factory. 98a par; Langlev Fac
tory, 90a95; Granitoville Factory 110 asked.
Railroad Stocks.
Georgia Railroad, 70a74; Central
Railroad, 35a40; South Carolina,
Railroad, la2; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, 12a 15; Port Royal, nominal;
Southwestern, 65a70; Augusta and Savan
nah, 85a90,; Macon and Augusta, nominal;
Atlanta and West Point, 7§aßo. Street
Railroad, nominal.
Georgia G’s, 95a98; Georgia 7’s, 105al07;
Georgia B’s, ]o2aloß.
Cotton.
Tone of market—Opened firm;now easier
grades. price.
Ordinary 9% a
Good Ordinary 10%a%
Low Middling lOv.all
Middling . n%a%
Good Middling i 11%
RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA.
DAYS. REC TS SALES
Saturday j 2219 1309
Monday Ho’day
Tuesday 1455 1532
Wednesday 1559 : 805
Thursday 1105 1111
Friday 1303 I 1023
Totals 7. 7641 5780
STOCKS.
Stock in Augusta by count Dec 21 15,804
Stock last year, Dec 24 17,181
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since September Ist „ .150,282
Last year M—.. M—.. 125,537
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Buoyant.
Sales to-day 10,000
Middling Uplands 6%
Middling 0r1ean5....... ’ o 13-16
HAVRE MARKET
Tone—Active and higher.
Tres. Old.Orleans—Spot 80
Low Midd. Oils,—Afloat 81
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tone—Spots: Steady.
I Gold 7
Middling 12% I Lx. co. bills.4Bl %a482%
FUTURES.
Closing tone: Steady.
January 12 19-32
r eoiuary 12 15-iG
March ? 12 3-16a7-32
April 1313-32a7 10
May 13 19-32a13%
June . 13%
July 13 29 32
August 14
September
October
Novomber i
December if ....
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS,
r,. vq i This ;Cor’g week Last
Week, last year, week
Saturday.. 77/ 26574 30029 I 23,054
Monday 47285 | 30892 42,762
Tuesday i.2> 97 . 32579 30,<32
Wednesday 18283 ' >842 J 23,228
Thursday 22938 318)0 22,005
Friday 23<64 37758 26,756
Total 6 days 1C0,941 j 186,900 I 168,735
Receipts since Ist September 2,399,430
Receipts same time last year 2.154 159
Slock at all United States ports 980,250
Stock at all U. S. ports last year 751,388
SUr'k iuNew York, actual count 227,569
Stock in New York last year......... 129,034
Produce.
(Note.—We give. wholesale quotations.)
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 10
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 9
D t v Halt Long Clear Sides 9
Bellies 9%
S uoked Shoulders 8
Dry Salt Shoulders 7%
Sugar Cured Hams 16
Pig Hams. 16
Flour.
City Mills.-Supers, $7.50; Extras,
$3.03; Family, $8.50; Fancy. $9.50.
Western.—Supers, $6.5(t; Extras, $7.00;
Family, $7.50; Fancy, 7.75a8.00.
Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Corn—By car load, 65 cents. Broken
lots 70.
Wheat. Choice white, $1,60a1.65;
Prime White, $1.40a1.55; Amber, $1.55a1.60;
a id lied $ 1.40a 1.45.
Gats.—Feed, 55.
Seed Grain.
Seed Rye, $1.35; Seed Barley, $1.35; Seed
Wneat, white, $2.25; Seed W heat, red, $2;
llav.
Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.35
per hundred Western mixed, sl.loa
1.25 per huudred; Eastern Hay, $1.20
per hundred; Northern. sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 oer hundred.
Butter, Lard and Eggs.
Butter.—Tennessee, 18a24c; Country
good 18a24; Goshen—fair, 30; good, 85;
choice, 40.
Lard.—Tierces, 12c; cans, 12%.
8aa5.—26128, scarce and iu good demand.
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13; Gunny do.
11; Patched do., li%.
Arrow Tiea 5%; Pieced do., 4.
Sugar aud Coffee.
Sugars.—Standard A, 13a%; C, 11%a%;
Extra C, 12%a%; Crushed, 14%a%; yellows,
10%a11%.
Coffees.-Rio —common, 21; fair,
21%a%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java,
28a30.
Syrup aud Molasses.
Molasses.—New crop Cuba hhds, 42;
barrels 43a44; Muscovado, hhds. 45 ;h.irrols,
45a48; reboiled, hhds. 30; barrels, 33;
sugar house syrup, 48a75; New Orleans
syrup, 70a80 $ gallon; Silver Drip, 85a$l 25
Sugar Drip, $1.60, nominal.
Dressed Poultry.
Chickens. 10al2. Turkeys, 12a14.
General Groceries.
Beeswax, per lb., 25; Whito Table
Peas, $1.25a1.75. Honoy, strained, per
1b.,20. Western Irish Potatoes, $3a3.25 per
barrel; Northern Irish Potatoes, bbl. $3.5)
Onions, per bbl $2 50a53.25, accord
ing b> quality. Sweet Potatoes, i.00ja1.25 per
bus.; Dried Peaches, peeled, 14 per lb. ;Dried
Apples, a6c. per lb; Grits per bus. $5.00
a1.42; Western Pearl Grits, per bbl., $5.01.4
$5.50; Pearl Hominy, $5.50 a $5.75.
Candles—Adamantine, light weight, 16a
17; full weight, 19a20; sperm, 35a40; patent
sperm, 50; tallow, 12a13 j>er pound.
Cbeeao—State Dairy, 12%a13%; Factory
14a15; Extra t ream, 15%; English Dairy
17al8.
Rice—6a7 cents per pound.
Salt—Liverpool, $1.20a).25; Virginia.
$2.25 per sack.
Soap—No. 1,6 c.; Family, 0%a7.
Mackerel —We quote lull weights
follows: No. 1- mess in kits—ss.so;
half ban-els, $9.00; No. 1, in kits, $2.25a2 50;
N0.2, barrels, $12a12; half barrels, $6i7.00;
kits, $1.75; No. 3, barrels, large, $10.5all;
half barrels, largo, sUa6.so; kits, $[ 35ii6..50.
Pickles—Underwood’s, quails, $4.75;
common brands* $2.75; s4as6 us per quarts
to gallons.
Green Corn— Two pound cans, $5.50.
GroundJpeas -.Tennessee, $1.50; Georgia,
$1.50 per bushel.
Fiench Peas -Pound cans, per do?en
51.50.
Manufactured Cotton Goods.
A OO •1A Factory—3-t Shirting, s‘£: 73-9
Shirting. 6%; 4*4 Sheeting, 7%; Drills, 8
Gka nitev i UI.K Factor?--8-4 Shirting®
C. 7-8 do., 7: 4-4 Sheeting, 8' I>riliMe, 8%.
Langley Factory—A Drill?; 8%; A f-8
Shirting, 6%; 15 Drills, 8; Stand,nd a 4-4
Sheeting, 7%; 3-4 Shirting, 5%; lor live
bales or more, %c, less.
Princeton Factory— 7-8 Shirtings, 7%;
4-4 Sheeting, %%; Yarns, per bunch, sl.lO.
Jewell’s.— 7-8 Shirting, 6%; 4-4 Sheeting
7%; Kerseys, 30; ( snaburgs, 10.
Athens Manufactturiso Compan y.
Stripes, 8%; Checks, 9; Yarns, sl.lO.
Randleman’s.— Stripes. 9%; Checks, 10;
Georgia Stripes, 11%; Plaids, 12;
Plains, 14.
Richmond.—Stripes, 9%afo: Osnaburgs
Wool Plains, 30.
juiquors.
Ale and Porter.—lmported, $2.25a 2.73
Brandy, —Apple, 52.50a3.00; American
10.4a2.00; French, sGal2; Shleffar’s Cali
fornia, $5.50; Now. $4; Poach Brandy $2 50
a4 00.
Gin.—American. $1.40a2.50; Holland. $3 0
ali.no.
W hiskey Proof.—Uorn, country, per gal
lon, $1.40a2 50; Bourbon, gallon, $1.50a
5.00; Gibson’s fl gallon, $2.50a7.00; Rye
$ gallon, $k35a0.00; Rectified ji gallon!
$1.40a2.75; Robertson canty. Tj# gallon.
$1.G0a2.50; Diodnoro $7.00.
Wlne. —Madamo Cliquot Champagne
$18.i30; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $28a30; iloode
or’s, ©lU!>; lloiderar’s Solneider, S3Oa3J;
rmpeiial American, s2*a22 # case of pints
aud quarts; Madeira. $1.50a56; Malaga, $2.50
sgal.; Port, $1.33a6.00; Sherry, $1.35a5.0
High Wines, $1.15a1.2 o
Tobacco.
Manufactured-Common, 45; Medium 55a
65; Ixtra Fiue to Fany, 85al 10; Smoking
Tobacco (according to quality) 40u65.
Oils.
Kerosene, 34a36; Kerosene, high test, 55
a6O. Lard oil, $t 10a$i 20. Liuseed, 80a48.
Turpentine, 39a41.
GOOD BARGAINS.
WARItENTED GOLD (or purchasers
can get their money back) such as
Watches, Rings, Lockets, Bracelets. Great
assortment of Charms, Studs and Sleeve
Buttons, Scarf Pins, Gold Thimbles, Silver
Thimbles, Gold and Silver Spectacles, La
dies’ and Gentlemen’s Watch Chains (solid
gold), Gold Necklaces for Ladies and Chil
dren; also. Silver Watches, Sliver Chains
and Plated Jewelry—nice assortment. All
Watches, <tc., lelt with G. Cohen, if not
called for within thirty nays will be sold
for the repairs. I am now selling out.
G. OOHEN, Agent,
doclO-lm iso Broad st.
Foreign Money Markets,
Paris, December 29.—1:30 p, m.—Rentes,
105f. and 27%c.
London, December 29—Noon. ~ Consols,
Hfl-W ?or money; 94% for account. Erie,
3:30 p. m.—Consols 94 3-16.
New York Money Market.
Jgr York, Dec. 29— noon—Gold openrd
York December 29.-Stocks dull
and steady. Money, 6. Gold, 107. Ex
hange-long. 4; short. 486. State bonds
, jonn., old and new, N’cs, old and new,
better; rest steady. Governments active
and steady.
York. December z9—Money dull
atsa6. Sterling strong at 4. Gold quiet
and steady at 7a7%. Governments active
and a trifle better; new fives, 11%. states
quiet and nominal.
New York, December 29.—Stocks dull
Kvii jfc'ew York Central, 100%;
t. r ?’ ’ T? 10 *®hore, 56%; Illinois Ceu
tral 60%; Pittsburg, 89%; Chicago and
Northwestern, 36; preferred, 55%; Rock
Island, 101%.
Bub-Treasury Balances -Gold, $65,887,761;
currency, $4i,934,3i8; sub-treasurer paid
interest 1,013,000; bonds 221,000; customs re
ceipts, 168,000.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, December 29.—Cotton buoy
ant; middling uplands, 6% Orleans. 6 3-16;
sales, 18,000; speculation and exports,
4,oo; receipts, 13,400; American. 400.
r uteres opened firmer; buyers at la6t
nights prices; uplands, low middling
clause, December delivery, 621 -32; Januai y
and February delivery. 6%a21-32; Febru
ary and March, 6 23-32; Mai eh ami April,
ij 2j-32; May and eune, 6 29-32; shipped in
November per sail, 6%; January aud Feb
ruary, 013 16; February and March, 6%;
sales of the week, 58,000; speculation, 7,900;
exports, 4,600; stock, 534,000; American,
262,000; receipts, 03,000; American, 61,000;
actual exports, 4,000; aUoat, 445.000; Ameri
can. 4u7,000; sales ol American, 30,000.
l :3n p. m. — Uiands, low middling clause,
February and March de ivery, 6%; April
anf l May. 6%; shipped iu Novembor, per
sail, 6 21-32aU-16; March and April, 6 5-16.
2:iX)p. m.—Miadjiug uplands, low mid
clause, April aud May delivery,
O lifoll i/4|.
■i :30 p. m.—l plands, low middling clause,
March and April delivery, 6 13-16; sales of
American, lu.mo.
4 :00 p. ua.—Uplands, low middling clouse.
February and March delivery. 6%; shipped
December and January, per sail. 6%; in
March add April, 6 31-32.
SiOO p. m.—Futures quiet. Uplands, low
middling clause March and April delivery
6 26-32.
New York Cotton Market.
• 7 K "' York, Dec. 29 —Noon.—Cotton
quiet; sales, 638;uplands 12%; Orleans, 12
11-16.
Futures opened steadier; January, 12
21-32ail-l6; February, 12 15-16a13; March,
13 3-;oa%; April, 13 7-16ai5-3c; May, 13 9-16
A/i.
hiew York, December 29.—Cotton quiet;
sales, 512 bales at 12%a11-16; receipts of
the week, net 8,257; 34,1t3; exports to Great
Britain, 10,140; Continent, 250; sales, 6,886;
stock, 227,569.
Nrw York, December 23. —Cotton—net
receipts, 390; gross, 0,199.
Futures closed steady; sales, 24.500;
January, 12 19-32; February, 12 15-16; March
13 3-lbu7-32; April, 13 13-32a8-lC; May.
1319 32a%; June, 18%; July, 1329-32; Au
gust, 14.
weekly co won statement:
Net receipts at all United States
ports during the week 160,941
Same time last year 188 632
iotal to date • 2,557,648
lo same date last year 2,342,552
Exports for the week lia’asi
Same week last year 100,010
Total to date 1,305,981
Samo uate last year . 1,240JJ57
Stock at all United States ports. . 980,250
Last year 807,548
At all interior towns 152,093
Last yeai 131,635
At Liverpool 534 000
Last year. 617j)C0
American ufioat for Great Britain. 407,000
Last year 273.000
Southern Cotton Markets.
vjALVeston. December 29—Cotton rtrong
and held higher; middlings, 11%; weekly
net receipts, 18,811; gross, 18.828; stock,
116,266; sales, 9,265; exports to Great Brit
ain, 6,316 ; coastwise, 7,152,
Norfolk, December 29.—Cotton steady;
middling, 11%; weekly net receipts, 27,318;
gross, ; stock, 36,373; exports coast
wise, 16,145; sales, 1,300.
Baltimore, December 29. firm;
middlings, 12%; weekly net receipt?, ;
gross, 3,119; stock, 11,750; sales, 3,060; spin
ners, 1,419; exports coastwise, 2,095.
Wilmington, December 29—Cotton
steady: middling, 12%; weekly net re
ceipts, 3,006; sales, 268; stock, 17,946; ex
ports coastwise, 2.242.
Savannah. December 29—Cotton firm;
middlings, 12; weekly net receipts, 21,447;
stock, 82 434; sales, 9,400; exports to Great
Brit tin, 18,908; channel, 7,100; ejastwise
8,920.
New Orleans, December 29. —Cotton
strong; middling, 12; low middlings 11%;
good ordinary, 11%; weekly net receiois,
53.235; gross. 59,803; stock, 310,437; sales,
38,509; exports to Great Britain, 14 884;
Ir.tnce, 1,872; coastwise, 3,863.
Mobile, December 29.— Cotton firm;
middlings 11%; weekly net receipts, 14,799;
sales, 12,600; stock, 71,734; exports to Great
Bid tain, 12,871; Continent, 3,391; coastwise,
Memphis, December 29.-Cotton firm and
held higher; middling li-„; weekly net
receipts, 16,122; shipments, 9,160; sales
11,000 stock, 92,516.
Charleston, December 29.—Cotton
steady; middling, 12a%; stock, 86,132'
weekly net receipts, 19,166; sales 8 000-
exports to Great Britain, 16,602; France
2,343; coastwise, 2,951. ’
Montgomery, December 29— Cotton
quiet and firm; middling, 11%; week
ly receipts 1,503; shipments 1,374; stock
12,551.
Macon, December 29.—Cotton active
and lirru; middlings 11%; weekly receipts.
2,)0; sales, 1,965; stock. 1,133; shipments
2/206.
Columbus, December 29.- Cotton steady
middling 11%; weekly receipts 3,237; shii/
meets 1586; sales 2,700; spinners 353; stock
Nashville, December £9.—Cotton firm
middlings 11%; weekly net receipts 2.157:’
shipments 1,830; sales 1,167; spinners 59-
Stock, 7,905. • |
Pour 1 oviL. December‘29.-Woekly net
receipts,o24; exports coastwise, 324.
Providence, December 29—Weekly net
receipts, 36j; stock, 6.000; tales, 12,000.
IBvilitdelphin and Boston Cotton
Markets.
Boston. December 29. —Cotton aulet*
' ; w **; k| y net receipts q 2.6ls;
gloss, 9,445; stock, 5,587; sales, 2,072.
Philadelphia, December 29 Cotton
”“““ y
Wilmington Market.
Wilmington, December 29 Spirits Tur
pentine lirm at 43. Kosin firm at $2 25
for strained. Tar quiet at $i 80.
Baltimore Produce Market
Baltimore. Decemhor 2* -9 p. m.—Oats
'.V' 11 atl, l steady. Rye higher at 70a74
1 revisions quiet, steady and unchanged’
Coilee suong andquiet. Whisky steady :
email sales at slls. Sugar quiet atn%a
W esteru Produce Markets.
CuteAGO. December 29.— Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat active and firm •
it 3 P rin *' 25)^a 3 4 cas-i;
s ii 2 °-7f f i’ r Ja,luar y I*l 27\ for February ■
. 3 12%al 13. Cora active and
firm ; No. 2, 45 cash, 45% for January • 4t>'-ir
for February. Oats active; No. 2, 84% cash *
ft,, IiL r t ‘‘ tjruar J - - Rye tirmer at 72a72%!
Barley Urmer at 65a66. Pork strong at
for Mor’h^ l7 T 27 ''* for February; sl7 55
$U ioaov f^ r t str °ng at sll 10 cash;
$u 10a12% for January; $u 27%a5) for
B yeb -mds y fnr a U h k f * lr demand at 6%a
ho , ulders * clear rib and clear
sides. Wljisky dull at $1 07. u “ uu
Louisville, Decomber 29.—Flour ouiet
!Sra WleatUrra;
amoer, $1 Jaa4o, white. $l 4Ua45 < virn
steady and lirm at 41. Eve steady and m
St. Louis, December 29.— Flour oulct
*no’” 1 . < "snSi Wl ‘“la™™
&, TR s*, • wStftaS:
~uud
*ldea e B l / < i r i,f*r OUI , dere ’ cloar ,ib “nd ‘'l-ur
sides. bid for for clear rib sides* Shi bid
shouW?rs CI 6V l^ dl r 8: Vk 1 toSS’SStSd;
suouiutrs, b_4 bid, cler rib sides 81/£hld
long short clear middies, 8% bid. ’ '
There’s Millions In It!
OOME OF moSE TOWN LOTS BY
MONTHLY INSTALLMENT'S.
Apply to J. F. AJ. C. HART,
Real Estate Agents,
nov 2- tf Union Point, Ga.
holiday PBESLHTS!
Augusta Music House
“• °°°*' S3US '
G. 0. ROBIXBO.N' A( 0.
LOW PRICES I QUICK SALES,
THE
TRIUMPH of ART!
THE
NEW AND CHARMING
Piano-Harp Organ!
HE most Beautiful Combination of Mi -
steal Tones can be used separately ur in
connection wu.h either or all Ur. B tor r
the Organ. Manufactured by the
brated MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COM
PANY. Patented in Europe and Ameiica.
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
The Most Complete and Attractive .\ 3
sortment South of Baltimore.
THE BEST MAKERS!
THE LOWEST PRICES!
S6O to SIOO SAVED!
Is the Verdict of the Numerous Pat
rons of the
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE!
New York Wholesale Pi ices to CASH
BUYERS. Small Cash Payments Monthly
will secure an Elegant 1 i&uo or Oigan at
Lowest Factory Prices.
Musical Instruments,
Of Every Variety.
Sheet Music and Mnsie Boot?,
The Latest Publications.
Orders piomptly filled at Publishers
prices.
Best Italian Strings, and everything per
laining to a first oiass Music Home.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Tuning and repairing by a first-class
workman, of 25 years’ practical *xp ri
ence. Orders 'rom thecountrv will revive
prompt attention.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO„
Augusta Music House,
oct6 1 y 265 Broad Street.
m
r' Will be
m ailed
~ii rHi
is on re-
*%•
lUISfiTB
conuiM
Ijros. OTtT
In<s. to
Utes. sn-1
•s. pnees
SUutinr
IcrtiHi
£ PUnts,
iUiU-l-' I.
AiMren.
it, Mid.
W Afcndir ti hltfi ftalent FREE to ill lyylxatt.
decaS-Uist *lMU'utiueiWw2uJi->.
CAPITALISTS,
Look Here!
One of the Richest GOLDS BINES ia
Georgia, lying within four miles of Union
Point, Georgia, for sale by
E. G. WILLIAMS,
Real E tate Agent, Union Point,
novls-2m Greene County. Ga.
Valuable Greene Street Pro
perty For Sale at Public Out
cry, Positively Without Re
serve.
WILL positively be sold, without re
serve, to the highest bidder, on tue
First Tuesday in January next, at th''
Lower Market House, in the city of Au
gusta, between 12 m., and 1 o. m, all tnii
lot or parcel of Land, with the improve
ments thereon, situate, lying and being li
the city or Augusta, ou the north side oi
Greene street, next below St. Janie- Metno-
I dist Church. The lot fronts on Gnene
street 95 feet, more or less, ami run- baca
of equal width, 133 feet, more or ess, nan
way through to Ellis stxeet. Ilia dwell
ing is in good repair, contaius seven rooiu..
is two stories aud a half, kitchen, servant s
room, and dining room iu one builolag
the yard, connected with the dwelling o>
covered shed; brick smoke-house two
stories high in the yard; water tuiw
places in yard. This property will new .'
6y consent of ali partis who have any *{
terest, lien or claim whatever attadiiai
the same, and the titles will bo pyr.e;- 1,1
no sale. Possession given inim<xiial *
desired; if not, present tenant will I’ 11 -,
purchaser reasonable r< ut til* toe hi'i 1
October next. City taxes to be P*W
1877 by the purchaser, who is also to
(orp.PT,. igg-iljj ~*
REUBEN B. WILSON,
decil-td MARY J. CASSEIS,