Newspaper Page Text
Qjc <£cuisiiiUtionahsi.
AUWUHI'A, UA,
Sunday Morning, December 31, 1876.
Democratic Nominees for County
Office*.
FOR ORDINARY :
JAMES T. BOTHWELI*
FOB CLERK SUPERIOR COURT :
SAMUEL H, CRUMP.
FOR SHERIFF :
CHARLES H. SIBLEY.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS :
RICHARD J. WILSON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR :
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.
Washington. December 30. lndic
ations.—For the Middle States, clear or lair
aud colder weather, with westerly to north
westerly winds aud rising barometer. Fr
Tennessee nd the Ohio Valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather and slowly rising
temperature, with southeast to southwest
winds and falling barometer, tor the
Guif states, during S nday, slowly rising
temperature, falling barometer, east to
south winds, clear or fair weather In the
eastern portion and local rains in tue
southwest. For the South Atlantic States,
clear or fair weather, w ti rising barometer
uuu northerly to westerly wlnus, followed
during Sunday by light variablo winds and
slight rise in temperature. Cautionary
signals continue at hast Fort and Portland.
Thermometer, December 30,4-16 P. M
Augusta 36 I New Orleans 38
Cairo, 111 I NewYork
Cape May I Norfolk 37
Charleston, 8.0. ...40 I Atlantic City
Cincinnati, O j Cape Henry
Corsicana 4J! Pittsburgh.
Fort Gibson, 0. N..—i Kitty Hawk •-
Galveston 431 Cape Hatteras
Indlanola 45 1 Punta Rassa 52
Jacksonville 43 i Bt. Marks 38
Key West 03 Barnegat
Knoxville Savannah 40
Lynchburg Shreveport
Memphis - Bt. Louis. r-
Mobile 35 Vicksburg, Miss..
Montgomery 33 i Washington
"xslivUle Wilmington 37
Observations for Augusta. Dec. 30.
Time Barom- Jlermome-. Woatllo r
lime. eter ter.
7 a. m. 30:105 25 Clear.
2 p. m. 30;150 37 Clear.
9 p. m. 30:229 30 Clear.
Highest temperature, 39 degroes atl p.
in., lowest temperature, 25 degrees at 4. a
tu. ; mean temperature, 30.5 Depth of liver
at City bridge at 3 p m.. 10 feet 5 luokea.
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.
J. Alma Pelot’s Classes resumed Tuesday
January 2d.
Misses’ aud childrens’ school shoes, at
Mulhorin’s.
Found—The place to have soiled and
faded olothes cleaned.
Misses’ lubbers, at 50 cents per pair—
Mulhorln. .1
Heavy and durablo boots and shoes—
Mulherln.
Country Hay for sale —Planters’ Union
Agency.
National Bank of Augusta closed Mon
day.
At home and abroad—Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Cordial.
It speaks for itself; Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup.
Military parado on Monday, January Ist,
1877.
Music—Mrs. BignoD offers her services as
teacher.
Annual meeting of officers and members
Widow’s Home Association.
Turning over a now leaf at the Augusta
Dry Goods Store.
1877. Owe no man anything—M. 8.
Kean.
Keep warm—Blankets, etc., at James A.
Gray A Cos.
Cleaning up to take stock—W. T. Ander
son & Go.
Carved and Walnut goods, etc., at J. H.
Trump’s.
Fleming A Lottin. family grocers—liquors
and wines.
Apples, potatoes, hay and oats—D. H. A
J. T. Denning.
Deutcher Schuetzon Club—H. A. Brahe,
Secretary.
To the publlo—Retail business—Barrett
A Land.
Toilet articles, such as extracts, powders,
Otc. -Barrett A Land.
Another supply of those tine black teas
at Barrett A Land’s.
Dr. Glider’s liver pills, hair dye, etc.—
Barrett A Land.
Douglass Infantry, appear at your drill
room.
Members of the Union Waiter’s Society
appear at your Hail.
Augusta Beal Estate and Building Asso
ciation.
Augusta Water Works—T. W. Gumming,
Engineer.
National Bank of Augusta-DivldeDd No.
33.
Bank of AugustA—Dividend No. 21, $2
per share.
GraniteviUe Manufacturing Company-
Dividend No. 72.
Augusta Factory—A dividend of two per
cent.
National Exehango Bank of Augusta—
Dividend No. 11.
Ordinary’s Notice -Samuel Levy, Or
dinary.
Twenty-five barrels oranges—J. O. Math
ewses A Cos.
To Pew Owners—J. T. Nowbery, Secre
tary.
To rent, the Prlmroso House—Charles
Estes.
To rent, stores and tenement on Jackson
street.
Wanted to borrow S3O,OOO—M. Hyams,
Real Estate Agent.
Happy New Year to all—R. N. Hotchkiss,
China Tea and Coffee Store.
It speaks for itself—Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup.
Death of an Eminent Georgian.
We learn from the Savannah Weirs of
yesterday that Rev. Charles Wallace How
aid, formerly of Bartow, died on Christmas
morning at his mountain home in Walker
county.
Sociable.;
There will be a “Sociable” for the benefit
of the Sisters of Mercy (Sacred Heart Par
ish) at Spaeth’s Hall, on Wednesday next,
January 3d. We predict a great success, as
the Sisters are objects of veneration to all
sects
New Year’s Calling.
We learn that there will be comparatively
lew gentlemen who will call regularly to
morrow. The ladies who expect to receive
are also very few. To which sex is the
lukewarmness in the observance of this
very pleasant custom due ? The girls are
surely as lovely as ever, and we must say
we think most of them are more so. Gen
t en it’s your turn.
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
—So cold—Whow!
—Fine weather for ice!
—A matter of course—a river bed.
—Remember the carriers to-morrow.
Sweet in adversity—a sugar-house
failure.
—Something that will soon be leaving
us—’76.
—Bakers are a crusty lot of fellows and
tond of loafing.
—Jokes are like nuts—the drier they are
ins better they crack.
—Pewter half and quarter dollars, and
counterfeit nickles are the iatest.
—The State debt of Massachusetts is
thirty-three and a half million dollars.
—Howe’s great London Circus and Hip
podrome will be in Augusta before long.
—Geo. Weiglo had a hog at his meat
house yesterday, weighing 480 pounds.
—A little boy’s first pair of trowsers
nlways fit, if the pockets are deep enough.
—The Schuetzen Club team is preparing
for the shooting match ot the Rifle Club to
morrow.
—Columbus was the first man to estab
lish an iron foundry in Amerrica. He cast
an anchor.
—The oldest regular newspaper publish
ed iu England was established by Nathan
iel Butter in 1662.
—Point lace butterflies—in femining par
lance, “something perfectly lovely”—are
now worn as ornaments for the hair.
—A man will never know how much
good he can do in the world until ho tries
to do something worthy of manhood.
—There are eighty-eight Granges with
over 4,300 members in New Hampshire, an
increase of sixteen Granges, this year.
—By mistake, a Snn Francisco belle sent
her washing list to her lover, and her
love letter to her washer-man of Asiatic de
scent.
—And now they have peeled that Florida
orange in the news lyle—cut it arond the
middle and pulled the rind off at both
ends.
—How a woman can keep on talking
while 9he twists up her back hair and has
her mouth full of hair-pins is a mystery not
yet solved.
—“Maria, what’s that strange noise at the
front gate 1” “Cats, sir.” “Cats? Well!
when I was young, cats didn’t wear stove
pipe hats and smoke cigars !” “Times have
changed, sir?”
Never set yourself up for a musician
just because you have got a drum in your
car; njr believe you are cut out fora
school teacher merely because you have a
pupil in your eye.
—lf Noah had had the spirit of a modern
showman he would have traveled with his
ark after the flood, and made money by it.
Particularly as he had the only living col
lection of wild animals in the world.
—A kind Providence has wisely ordaiued
that the wife should go-to bed first this bit
ter, cold weather. Alan was made to sij
alone by tliefiro for half an hour and medi
tate upon matters too weighty for her con
sideration.
—A boy in Warrenton trial to ascertain
the other day thefoundness of the proverb,
“Birds of a feather flock together.” lie
plucked the old looster down to a single
tail feather, and it didn’t flock at all, but
went and hid under the barn.
—Agaj-and festive Englishman paid a
visit to Washington market and espied
some watermelons. “Aw!"said lie, “oawn’t”
you grow larger apples than those in this
country?” “Apples!” exclaimed the ven
■ der, “they ain’t apples. They’re some green
| peas I’ve just been shelling.”
NEW YEAR'S EVE.]
Bing out, wihl bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him dio.
Ring out the old, ring in the new;
Ring happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Bing out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
King out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring In redress to all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife ;i
King in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter mannors, purer laws.
Ring out false pride In place of blood,’
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right.
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
King out t e thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
l he larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land.
Ring in the Christ that is to b“.
Alfred Tennyson.
r
A Pleasant Surprise.
Last evening.tlie compositors of the Con
stitutionalist, waited upon Air. D.
Shaver, Jr., and, through Air. J. E. Frost,
presented him with an elegant set of plated
knives and forks. Air. Frost’s remarks
were most happily conceived and rendered.
Mr. Shaver’s management of the business
department of the Constitutionalist has
been active, faithful, energetic and .success
ful, and the token of esteem presented him
was richly merited.
The other parties connected wilh tno of
fice are all now on the anxious bench ex
pecting to be surprised at any moment by a
handsome present.
The Crisis Nearly Past.
Boys, “hold the fort” for one more day.
Look sharp and be vigilant. Leap year is
nearly gone. After to-day you can go
around for four yean and see the girls with
out takiug witnesses. You cau see her
alone and feel perfectly easy in her pres
ence, have a good time, go home and be
happy. It will doubtlets be crushing to the
vanity of some of the young men who have
been boasting of offers (we know they
never bad), but to the better aud more prn
dent and cautious set it will be a great re
lief to feel that the danger is over, and to
say “no” is all that they can do with us.
p. S.-—But, boys, because its your time,
don’t be too sanguine, “No,” is worse than
“yes” when it comes in wrong. Look and
sav little, and trust to luck and you’ll be
happy.
A Card to the Public.
A few days since we learned that a report
had been circulated through the country to
the effect that the Constitutionalist did
not receive full press dispatches. We at
once instituted an investigation and traced
tho report to Air. H. n. Parks, who on yes
terday gave us the following card, which
we take pleasure in publish:ng;
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist.
Dear Sir ;—I have learned that the re
port has been circulated that I stated your
paper did not receive all the dispatches of
the Associated Press. If I made any such
statement my information was incorrect,
and I take great pleasure in saying that
vour paper is in receipt, so far as 1 know,
or believe, of all and i snatches sent by the As
sociated Press. Yours truly.
H.H. Parks.
General Traveling Agent of Atlanta Con
stitution.
AUGUSTA FACTORY.
Semi-Annual Meeting of Stockholders
—President’s Report.
The sem>tnnual meeting of the stock
holders of the Augusta Factory' was held at
the office of the company, on Broad strett,
yesterday at 12 m.
On motion of Mr W. E. Jackson, ex-
Govemor O. J. Jenkins was requested to
act as Chairman. Mr. Adrian S. Alorris
acted as Secretary.
The President’s semi-annual report of
the condition of the company was read, as
follows;
REPORT 16tH DECEMBER, 1876.
Capital stock $600,000 00
Charges against stock 842,462 31
„ , „ $1,442,462 31
Balance Profit and loss 17th
June, 1876 $215,104 CO
Gross earnings to 16th Decem
ber, 1876 51,646 17
r . , $266,750 77
Less repairs account. $2,756 48
Less taxes and water
rent 5,6*2 SO
Less interest 19,663 OO
Less expense 10,415 86
Less Dividend No. 69. 12.000 00— $50,478 24
Bal. surplus profits. $216,272 53
Investments over
capital & surplus.. 26,189 78—5242 462 31
Goods manufactured Irorn Ist ot June to
16th of December, 1876:
Pounds. Pieces. Yards.
4-4 1,158,173 78,293 3,482,041
7-8 208,262 16,330 742,034
3-4 103,123 10,265 477,474
30 inch drilling... 31(1,753 20,230 923,434
37 Inch drilling... 329,559 17,335 791,918
• , ..
2,109,870 142,453 6.416,901
BALES manufactured quods.
On hand Juno 17,
1876. 57 18 153 12 12 252
Made to Decem
ber 16, 1876 ...3,156 635 393 1,028 882 6,094
3,213 653 546 1,049 894 6,846
Sold and con
signed Doc. 16,
1876 8,178 644 526 1,011 879 6,238
On hand Decem
ber iti, 1876 35 9 20 29 15 103
Cotton consumed (equal to 5,391
bales, 450 lbs each 2,426,355
Average cost cotton 10-13
Average number looms running. 69 1
Average yards per loom per day. 69.68
Average No-, bauds employed 604 2-13
Agglegate wages paid $80,946 81
Aggregate sales $416,649 92
Average per day per warp spin
die 940
Net loss for waste .. 13.42
Notwithstanding but little has been
added to profit and loss account, the condi
tion of the .-ompany is much better than on
Ist July last, as for some months about that
lime aud subsequently', in consequence of
the smalt demand and depressed condition
of the market for cotton goods, we were
compelled to carry between two and three
hundred thousand dollars of our produc
tion, and on which we were paying interest;
these, with the exception of some small
6tock held by agents, have been disposed of,
many of them at no advance on cost of
production. Our present condition I look
upon as a decided improvement from what
it was then, aud the future more encoura
ging. Our present supply of goods on
hand is small, and for most kinds sold in
advance.
Air. C. H. Phinizy offered the following
resolution, which wa9 adopted:
Resolved, That the Directors of this cor
poration bo requested to look into the mat
ter of salaries, and if possible, to reduce
the same.
Mr. P. Walsh offered the following resolu
tion, which was, after a short discussion,
adopted:
Resolved , That no officer connected with
this company has any right to exercise un
due influence, much less arbitrary control,
over the political rights of the workmen
employed by this corporation, and that
they be left entirely free to exercise the
elective franchise as they may see proper.
The meeting afterward, on motion, ad
journed.
R. H.
The Richmond Hussars will have a dis
mounted drill on Alonday night, at their
hall on Broad street, at half-past seven
o’clock.
Mrs. Bignon.
We call attention to the card of Airs. Big
non. Very few persons in this country are
more highly cultivated in music than this
lady. She has diplomas of excellence from
America and Europe. We bespeak for her
a grand success.
| Incendiary Fire.
The barn of Mr. Caddin, on Horse Creek,
about four miles beyond Hamburg, was set
ou fire and burned by incendiaries during
Friday night. There was no insurance as
far as weean learn. The property destroyed,
besides the building, was 700 bushels of
corn, 1.500 pounds of cotton and a number
of hogs. The total loss will probably
amount to SI,OOO or $1,200.
Death of an Estimable Citizen.
It is our sad duty this morning to an
nounce the death of Mr. W. J. Blair, of the
firm of Blair, Smith & Cos., which occurred
last evening about half-past six o’clock.
Air. B. was a prominent member ot St.
John’s M. E. Church, and a high-toned,
Christian gentleman, and his loss will be
seriously felt in our community, as bis
many noble traits of character had endeared
him to all who had the pleasure of his ac
quaintance.
■•*-
1876—1877.
Before our many readers shall again look
upon the taco of the Constitutionalist
the old year will have passed into the bosom
of things that were. Its joys, its sorrows,
its blessmg9 and its woes, are all gone with
the last stroke f the midnight bell.,
There are many hearts which one short year
since greeted its coming with merry laugh
and bounding hope now resting in silence
beneath the frozen sod. There are many
promises which same fresh as spring flow
ers to make the old year glad, now like those
flowers withered and gone. Friends have
been made and lost; wealth acquired and
swept away; homes rendered happy and
desolate. The same old story of “to-day
the bridal to-morrow the tomb,” bas made
up the history of the year now dead.
Like wise men let us learn from the errors
of the past to improve the future. In the
grave of ’76 put carefully away the hales
and bitterness which its trials or its cares
engendered, and with garments free from
stain go forth to do battle with the months.
They will not be without their due
proportion of ill, but they will as well con
tain their proper share of happiness. The
sun and the shadow will alike come round
in regular season, but if we fear the shadow
with fortitude, the sub will shine all the
brighter for the endurance and. the end,
perchance, be lighted with rich effulgence.
To our readers, one and all, we wish a
happy, happy New Y’ear.
Mr, Sibley for Sheriff.
Alr. Editor : Mr. Cltas. H. Sibley is put
before the people as the regular nominee of
the Democratic party for Sheriff. Why
can he not be supported ? Wliat has he
done to deserve defeat ? Has he not provtn
himself a good officer, prompt in the dis
charge of duty, honest and correct in all
his bearings ? The contrary cannot be as
serted by any one who loves truth. Then
I ask again why is it that he cannot be
elected ? It is the duty of every Democrat
iu this city aud county to rally around the
regular nominees of the party, and particu
larly ought all of them to vote for Mr.
Sibley for Sheriff. Do not, fellow-citizens,
let it ever be said that we lost the election
of the regular nominees by apathy or inac
tion. By all means let Mr. Sibley have an
overwhelming vote. Old Line.
P. I. NOTES.
Airs. Cliristiancy did not return to Wash
ington with her venerable husband. She’s
at home, taking care of the baby.
The fortunate ones who cau attend the
grand New Year’s reception, in Atlanta, at
the Mayor’s home, think of the stay-aways.
Ladies, the best way to beautify the hand
is to put a quarter in it, and then shake
hands with some suffering fellow -creatine.
1 heodore Tilden lectured to a large au
dience at Montreal, but was hissed in allud
ing to a union between the United States
and Canfcda.
An obituary notice in a western paper
contained the touching intelligence that the
deceased “had accumulated a little money
and ton children.”
1 ruth to say, a young Springfield lawyer,
much perplexed, asked who this Ibid was
in hose reports were so often mentioned in
the catalogue of the new library.
1 lie Metropolitan town of Georgia, At
lanta, has attractions at this season for one
of our loveliest social ornaments. Appre
ciate the compliment, ye Atlantians.
“I don’t think,” says old Mrs. Prawn,
“that book-keeping is a vory sedate employ
ment. They must get,” she added, thought-
iully, “so much exercise running up the
columns.’*
The architect who adopts one-half the
newspaper advice in regard to planning his
next theatre will briDg out a combination of
Chinese temple and fire-proof safe.— Detroit
Free Press.
Died in Washington, D. C., on the 2fltii
of December, 1876, Airs. Eliza McLean
Gardner, relict of the late Colonel Cbarlc s
K. Gardner, formerly Adjutant General of
the Army, aged 77 years.
Sam Bard is going to start an organ in
Florida, but whether it will boa Republi
can or Democratic, Ilard-shell Baptist or
High-church Alcrmon, free-lunch, teetotal,
or stove-pipe organ is not yet known.
No. Bub, we can’t remember the name of
the father who first invented the art of Rail
ing his son to expect a pair of skates at
Christmas and then filled his stocking with
five cents’ worth of pop-corn.— Detroit Free
Press.
Aliss Alary Fislier, of Burlington, Vt.,
has given $150,000 to found a public hospi
tal bearing her name In that city. Fifty
thousand dollars of this being for a build
fund, and SIOO,OOO for a perpetual endow
ment of the institution.
Kate Claxton ascribes her esrapo from !
the Brook’yn fire to a good woolen petti
coat. And this is an advantage tho petti
coat lms over the chemiloon advocated by
Airs. Swtsshelm. However, we can’t all
wear woolen petticoats when we go to the
theat re. —Norristoicn Herald.
Air, Scruggs, Aiiuister Resident at Bo
gota, Columbia, is now in Washington on
the Nvay to liis home in Georgia. He re
ports that when he left Bogota, several
weeks ago, the civil war was raging with
much violence and a prospect of results
favorable to the government.
Bill Moore, of Augusta, w'ould have
hung up his stockings on Christmas night,
but they were of the cardinal red variety.
He did hang up one at the National Hotel
for a few moments, but it looked so much
like a Chinese lantern that some of his best
friends persuaded him to take it down.—
Constitution.
X Air. Amos Fox and Mr. Edg f A Thomp
son, of Atlanta ; Colonel R. A Waton, of
DeKnft; Waring Russell, of fivannak,
and Alessrs. Fitzsimmons and Gardner, of
Augusta, will be candidates for U. S. Mar
shal in case Air. Tilden is inaugurated. Air.
Frank P. Rice will not apply, as he has
been urged to do.— Atlanta Constitution.
“Oh, this horrid weather,” voided a fash
ionable Chicago woman on a recent cold
day. “What’s up now ?” stoically inquired
her husband. “What’s up,” exclaimed she.
“Why, just look at my nose—made red as a
beet and no powder in creation that will
stick on in such winds as w’e have!” It
was a^une stable scene to gar.n at that wife
and her uose, yet the husband’s sympathies
did not seem to be aroused. Chicago Jour
nal.
Brother Gardiner, says the Detroit Free
Press, has a plan for protecting tire public
from fires in theatres. “In da fust place,
says he, “hev all de scenery made of cast
iron; hev de stage covered with tin, de seats
made of iron and de gas put out and can
dles stuck up on de walls. l)ar should be
fourteen hundred pails of water an’ a fire
engine back of de stage, and de head boss
manager should be an ole fireman and
walk around with a trumpet hanging to his
b ell.”
Captain Murray raided Jack Roberts’
nance house, at 99 James street, Christmas
evening, and found six women anti eight
men carousing. Among them was the fa
mous “Diamond Jenny,” who eight years
ago-lived in the most extravagant style in
Twenty-third street, at the expense- of Jas.
Fisk, Jr. At that time her diamonds alone
were worth over $50,000. Traces of her
former beauty still remain, and in the Oak
street station her fair complexion and deli
cate hands readily distinguished her from
her grosser companions.—iV". Y. Sun.
“A widow" having requested the editor
of the Austin (Texas) Gazette to say some
thing about widows, the poor fellow thus
recklessly obeys: A young widow is per
haps the most interesting thing in nature—
or in art. She represents experience with
out its wrinkles and gray hairs. She has
matronly beauty and maidenly freedom
combined. She ia grief with a laughing
eye—sorrow in a bouse of festival—a silver
moon in a sable cloud. Like all good things,
she can only be created at a great sacrifice.
The black swan—this mourning phomix—
rises only out of tho funeral urn that holds
the ashes of a husband’s heart.
R. N. Hotchkiss, the tea and coffee man
of Augusta, has anew advertisement to day
wishing all a Happy New Y’ear, and thanks
the numerous patrons of the “Red and Gilt
Front” for their liberal patronage in the
past, and hopes for a continuance of favors
in the same line. He says his stock and
assortment was never betterthan at present,
and he knows a visit to his store with any
sort of disposition towards a purchase,
must result in an investment. We do not
hesitate to recommend the many readers of
the Constitutionalist to the China Tea
and Coffee Store to buy their groceries, and
can assure them of fair dealing and gentle
manly treatment. Honest weight and
measure, and with goods guaranteed or
money refunded, and without doubt the
largest stock and best assortment in the city
to select from, what can hinder our friend
Hotchkiss from selling in 1877 even more
than has been his good fortune to dispose
of in 1876? His display of fine groceries
is excellent, and a glance at his store shelves
will convince the most fastidious thst the
proprietor “leaves no stone unturned" to
make a good appearing and welcome place
to the lady as well ns gentleman to trade.
He will deliver your goods promptly when
purchased, and says he trusts his dealings
in the past have been such as to merit a
continuance as well as au increased trade.
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
First Baptist' Church, corner of Greene
and Jackson streets. Sunday school at
9% o'clock. Morning Service at 11 a.
m. At n >% p. in. a popular Sunday evening
talk by tne Pastor, on the Prodigal Re
claimed* Reconciled and Reinstated.
Christian Church, corner Greene and Mc-
Intosh streets—Preaching by the pastor, J.
S. Lamar, at 10% a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school in Lecture Room at 9 a. m.
Bible School in Templar’s Hall at 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7
o’clock.
German Lutheran Church—Rev. Theo.
Koeberle. Pastor. Services at 10:30.a. m.
andlp. m.
Presbyterian Church—Services at 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. New
fears’ prayer meeting on Monday at 9 a.
in. in the Lecture Room. Service at the
River Side Chapel at 7p. m. on Tuesday.
At Mr. John Tilkey’s on Thursday at 7 :30
p. m. ( and in tne Lecture Room at 6 p. in.
On r>aturday. Sabbath lesson expounded,
I. Kings xii -12-20.
Ail the above services will be conducted
by the pastor, and will be open to the
public.
A mass meeting of the five Presbyterian
Sabbath Schools will be held in the church
at 3p. m. to-day. Music and addrosaes by
the pastor, Mr. Wallace, and others.
St. John’s Church—Preaching this morn
ing by Rev. M. J. Cofer. No service to
night. the congregation will unite with
the Y. M. O. A. in the watch-night service,
to bo held at their Hail from 9 to 12 o’clock
thisp. m.
Curtis Church, Broad street-Proaching
by the pastor, B. R. Womack, at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3p. in.
St. James’ Methodist Church-Preaching
at 10% o’clock, a. m., and 7 p m., by Rev
A. J. Jarrell. Sunday School at 2% p. m.
Class meeting at 3a. m. Prayer Meeting
I hursday night.
—■•
St. Paul’s Church—Service at 10 30 a. m.
and 7:80 p. in.
Joqos Chapel—The regular wceklv pray
er meeting of this church will be held on
Wednesday night next, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. J. Jarrell.
_ Y. M. P- rn„ Hall, J. W. Wallace.
First fifteen minutes will be devoted to a
service of song. Jail, George Bryun, C. B.
Day, 11. Cranston; l.ospilai, F. T. Wk
tiart, l. D. Kendrick. J. Stogner; Widows’
ame, J. P. Vorctary, Willie Stewart, R. R.
Wilson.
Watch Meeting-There will be v watch
meeting service at the Y. MX'. A. llall from
9 to 12 p. m., led by the following gentle
men : 9to 10 o’clock, McKiuno Law, sub
ject Retrospection; 10 to u, C. A. Rowland,
subject Thanksgiving and Confession; li
to 12,;Fred. T Lockhart, subject Decision.
Regular business meeting Friday night,
January sth.
Order of Union Services—Arranged by
the Evangelical Alliance for the week
of prayer, beginning Monday. January
Bth, and ending January 13th. I*77—Place
of meeting Presbyterian Lecture Room,
corner Ellis and Mclntosh streets; time, 9
a.m.
(subjects, Monday, Thanksgiving and
Confession in the review of the past year,
led by Rev. Hr. Irvine.
Tuesday—Prayer for the Holy spirit on
the Church Universal. Joel i1.—28. Led by
Rev. vlr. Landrum.
Wednesday—Prayer for families, led by
Rev. Mr. Evans.
Thursday -Prayer for Nations, Rulers.
Magistrates and Statesmen, led by Rev.
Dr. Shiver.
Friday—Prayer for Christian Missions to
Jews and Gentiles, led by Rev. Mr. Jarrell
Saturday—Prayer for the obseivance of
the Christian Sabbath, led by Rev. Messrs.
Hughes and Womack.
1 nose special services at the opening of
the New fear are to be participated in by
the great host of Evangelical Christians in
thousands of localities throughout the
world. Every lover of Christ in our city,
in sympathy with tills broad philanthropic
and c itholic movement, should attend, to
swell the number of anxious hearts whose
prayer to God breathes the sentiment
“thy kingdom come, thy will be done on
earth as it is. done in heaven.”
COLORED.
Central Baptist Church, Rev. H. Jnckson,
pastor. Divine services at 11 o’clock a. m.
and at 3 o’clock p. m., and at. 8 o’clock
p. m. Sunday school at 9 o’clock a. in.
Thankful Baptist Church—Services at 11
o’clock a. m. by Rev. David Flovd, and at
7% p. m., by Rev. Cogy Danforth.
Springfield Baptist Church—Divine ser
vices at 11 a. m. by the pastor, and at 7%
p. m. Sunday School at 3p. m.
At homo or abroad, get Dr. J. H. Me-
Lean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, recognized all over the world as
the best tonic, iuvigoi ator and purifier, of
blood For pu:iy and weak children,
or delhvitefemales, an absolute ne<-oftsity.
Dr. I H. McTiean, 314 Chestnat street, St.
Xouis.
Han key’s voice, it is alleged, is becoming
squeaky.
In h s lectureon “Does Death End All ?”
in Boston, recently, Rev. Joseph Cook used
this illustration of the immortality of the
soul: As, therefore, from the structure of
the eye we may infer the existence of a
wholly external agent, light; or from that
or the ear, the existence of a wholly exter
nal agent, sound; so from the absolute in
ertness of the cerebral structure In Itself,
we must attribute its activities to an agent
as external to it as sound is to the ear or
light to the eye. That agent is invisible to
the external vision, and intangible to-the
external touch. It is positively known to
consciousness, or tire internal vision and
touch. That ngent is the soul. As the dis
solution of the eye does not destroy the
light, the external agent which acts upon it,
and as the dissolution of the ear does not
destroy the pulsation of the air, the exter
nal agent which acts upon it, so the diss< -
lution of the brain docs not destroy the
soul, the external agent which sets it in Dic
tion. e*fj td wlrq wot j
—. -*•
In tho general distribution of medals
If it 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 tho Colonade, “for all the re
quisites of a modern establishment in
every respect.”
dec27 lw
—* sow--
Robert Puckett.
Mr. Editor: “They say” that mv old
friend Robert Puckett, who is running for
Sheriff, is au Independent. What is Mr.
John A. Bolder? Is he not still running on
his “own book,” in spite of tho nomination,
which the Convention was compelled to
give him, because he always beats the regu
lar nominee? What’s sauce for the gooso
is sause for the gander. Bob Puckett is
just as good a Democrat to-day as any
other man in Richmond. He is the friend
of the poor man, and is a poor man him
self. lie has plenty of sense and plenty of
“grit,” and will stand up for honesty and
fair dealing by the side of anybody. He is
not running as an Independent, but against
the nominee because tins is a free country,
and lias the right to do so. I have never*
yet heard a man say lie would not make a
good Sheriff, and a large number of us
Want him elec led. * Won’t the "Whole pWprp
come up nnd help a good honest man to get
un office which he will til with credit.
Party.
It speaks for itself; is what a lady
said oPDr. Bull’s Cough Syrup the
oth*r aasr, for bottle dured my
child of% oiosßlreilful cough, k. 1L
Servant Wantea.
w ANTED, a Servant who understands
how to cook, iron, etc. Apply early. Per
manent situation to a satisfactory appli
cant. MARTIN V, QARVIN,
Northeast Corner of Broad and Wilde Sts.
_ dec27-lt A ;* iiC i
Mule Strayed,
LIGHT bay Uaro Mule, with heavy
harness marks. Left my house on Decem
ber 25th. For her return or any informa
tion a suitable reward will be paid.
J.W. RIGSBY.
dee2?-It 119 Broad street,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Misses’ and childrens’ school shoes
heavy and durabio, at Mulhekin’s Shoe
Store.
Misses’ Rubbers, at 50 cents per pair, at
Wm, Mulherin’s, 293 Broad street.
Heavy and durable Boots and Shoes, at
low prices, at Wm. Mulhef.in’s Shoe Store.
dec3l-su-tu-thu
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
Seven Springs Iron and alum Mass,
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
Seven Springs Iron and alum Mass,
seven Springs Iron and mass.
For sale by J. H. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by J. H. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by J. H. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by M. E. Bowers,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by M. E. Bowers,
_ , Augusta, Ua.
For sale by Fleming & Bros.,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by B. R. Hesty,
. " Mil ledge vllle, Ga
lor Sale by John M. Clark,
_ , Millfidgevilie, Ga.
For sale by George Payne,
„ . Macon, Ga.
I or sale by N. B. Drevry,
Griffin, Ga.
For sale by William Reeves,
Griffin, Ga.
For rale by Drugist generally.
Buy it for your wife, buy it for your
daughters, buy it for your children, buy it
tor yourself. It never fails to give satis
faction. dec29-3w
As lor the holidays, Sayres’ is the place
to get your line Cakes and Confectionery,
3i6 Broad Street, opposite Planters Hotel.
Wedding Cakes Made to Order in the
Finest style at Sayres’, 516 Broad Street,
opposite Planters’ Hotel. novs-3in
Just received a fresh line of Raisins,
Nuts, Citrons, Currants ami Figs, at
Bailie A Bro.
The Ladies are requested to call at
Sayres’ and see the tine display of Cakes
and Confectionery for the holidays. 316
Broad Street, opposite Planters Hotel.
If you want something nice in the Crack
er line, call and see. at
Jam. G. Bailir <fc Bno.
\VeiP a fine line of Fancy & Traveling
Baskets, just received at
Jas. G. Bailie & Bite.
Ladies, remember those fine French
Mixtures at Hayses’, 316 Broad Street,
opposite Planters Hotel.
Hats, Caps, Etc., at A. Asher’s.
Sensible Advice.—You are linked every
day.through the columns of newspapers and
by your druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia ami Livor Complaint that you
know nothing about. You get discouraged,
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof That
Green’s .-.ugust Flower will cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick heath'
ache, habitual costiveness, palpitation oi
the heart, heart-burn, water brash, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac., ive
ask you to goto your druggist aud Rets
sample bottle of Green’s August Flower for
lb ceuts, and try it, or a regular size for 75
cents, two doses will relieve you. bold bv
ail druggia's. At wholesale by
oct27-difcwoowtf Barrett & Land.
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at * St.Yyres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3iu
Sayres’ Ladies’ Restaurant and Confec
tionery, 316 Broad Street, opposite Plan
ters’ Hotol.
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 mid Confectionery at
Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3in
Umbrollas," Overcoats,” and everything
0 tinfertahie, at A. Asher’s.
The Best in the market—Glen Cove
Crackers. Just received, by
decll-tf J as. G. Bailie A Bro.
Sayres’ is tne place for Toe Cream mace
or pure cream. 316 Broad Street, opposite
Planters’ llotol.
Clothing at A. Asher's.
„. ■ ■ 176 Broad street.
“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 ot its
kind in use ; and is recommended by the
regular practitioners of medicine. It has
a large sale in this city, and can bo tound
lu all our drug stores. A bottle or package
should be found in every family, as Us ju
dicious use is almost certain to prevent a
Bilious attack, if taken when the symp
tom first show themselves.”
|Wonderlul Suecess.
It is reported that Bosehre's German
Syrup has, since its introduction i.i the
United S'ates, reached the Immense saleof
49,000 doz. a \ ear. Over O.noodrugg.ets have
o.deied this medicine • treat from the fac
tory, at Woodbu 'y, N w Jersey, and not
one’ nas report and a *ingl* failure, bur every
letter at oaks or its astonishing success in
curing severe Couchs, olds set t tied on
the breast. Consumption, or any disease of
throat nd iungs. Wea'vl e ai^- person
that ha* any predisposition to weak
lungs, to go to the r druggists and
got this .medicine, or inquire about
it. Kcgula' siZ'N 75 cents; simple
bottle is e mts. two doie* will ro'i no any
case, Don’t n**i*t*ft y ( „ r ,-,,-igh. Sold by
all druggists, and at wh des il by Barrett.
A Land.
WITHOUT DOUBT
Bright Prospads fur ili^Fulur, 1 .
Wei j. tilde', of m \w,
AS Piv,-ileot of Uw United States.com
nwcial confidence will be hiirhctli ,tely
r 'stored, and business of every description
will progress very rapidly; and with
-JII9S. A. HENDBICK^,INDIANA,
■ i C
As Vice-President, the popub*n*m <IT
gia will be doubled in the next four years,
as lbe 1 bnpire State can offer greater in
m cements to emigrants and capitalists
than any other Southern State, ami as ad
ditional security, in having
Alfred H. Colquitt
As Governor, taxes will be reduced, the
eieditof the State protected In aceord
ai ee with the above facts, Beal Estate
offers the greatest indue ‘meats for invest
ments, the same having now t >\i-hed bot
tom. Invest immediately, ami In a few
years you will find yourselves millionaires.
< all and evamiue the hu go stock of valua
ble Real Estate I am offering for sale in
this State and South Carolina.
M. IIV AMS.
declO-suAtuliu Real Estate Agent.
ttoUNT YEKNON HOUSE,
t
T7IOR the accommodation of transient
? Boarders, 159 Walker Street, Near
Union Depot, Augusta, bn. Meals can be
had at all hours. The bestacoommodation
to travelers, and those desiring to stop in
our oity for a few days.
declS-wfrsulm MRS. E. J. ELLYSON.
HAY FOR SALE.
Best quality loose hay, by the
pound, or put up in bales, aud fur
nished at prioes to suit purchasers.
W. H. WARREN,
At office of Warren, Wallace Sl Qj.
decao-wedtf
FOR SALE.
800 BUSHELS RED RUST PROOF
OATS, by BRANCH & SMITH.
uovs-tf
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS
Constitutionalist Office
6 o'clock p. m., Deoember 38, 1876.
CottOH.
The cotton market to-day was firm with
the following quotations ruling:
Ordinary 9%
Good. Ordinary 10%
Low Middling " it
Middling 11%
mood Middling ,11%a12
Receipts, 809; sales, 1,300.
Produce.
(Note—We give wholesale quotations.)
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 10%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 9%
Dry Halt Long Clear Sides 9%
Bellies 7.h. .9%
jrnoktd Shoulders (j%
Dry Salt Shoulders Iff
Sugar Cured Hams 16
Pig Hams 16
Flour.
City Mills—Supers, $7.60; Extras,
$8.00; Family, $8.50; Fancy. 19.50.
Western.—Supers, $6.50; Extras, $7 25a
7.50 Family, $8; Fancy. $8 25a8.50.
Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Corn—By car .load, 65 cents. Broken
lots 70.
Wheat—Choice wnlte, i51.65a1.70;
Prime White, $1 60a1.05; Amber, $1.55a1.G0;
iml Red $ 1.40a 1.45.
Oats.—Feed, 05.
Seed Grain.
Seed Rye, $1.35; Seed Barley, $1.35; Seed
Wheat, white, $2.25; Seed Wheat, red, $2;
Hav.
Choice Timothy—car load lot*. $1.35
per hundred Western mixed, sl.iua
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.20
per hundred; Northern, sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 oer hundred.
Butter, Lard and Eggs.
Butter.—Tennessee, 20a25c; Country
good 21ia25; Goshen—fair, 80; good. 35;
choice, 40.
Laiid.—Tieicea, ll%e: cans, 12.%
Eggs.—2oi2B, scarce and in good demand.
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13; Gunny do.
11; Patched do., 11%.
Arrow lies 5%; Pieced do., 4.
Sugar and Coffee.
Sugars. —standard A, 13a%; C. 11%a%:
Extra C, 12*48%; Crushinl, yellows,
10%a11%.
Coffees.—Ttio common, 21; fair,
21%&%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java.
28a30.
Syrup and Molasses.’
Molaisek.—New crop Cuba hhds. 42;
barrels 43a44; Muscovado, hhds. 45;barrels,
45a43; reboiled, hhds. 30; barrels, 33;
sugar houso syrup, 48a75; New Orleans
syrup, 7oaßo gallon; Silver Drip, 85a$l 25
Sugar Dfip, 51.50. nominal.
Dressed Poultry.
Chickens, 10al‘2. Turkeys, 12a14.
•—— -■ j --—L.
Telegraphic Marßet .Reports.
Foreign Money Markets.
Paris. December 30.—1:30 p. m.—Rentes,
105f. and 45c. 4
London, December 30—Noon.—Consols,
917-16. Erie, 9%.
3:30 p. m.—Consols 9i 5-16, for money,
94% for account.
2 p. m.—Consols, 94 7-16.
New York Money Market.
New York, Dec. 30.— noon — Gold opened
at 107.
New York, December 31-Btocks dull
and steady. Money, 6. Gold. 107. Kx
hange—long, 481. Govei ument stock active
and steady, state bonds—ienn., better;
rest steady. Exchange closed quiet.—
Bonds nominally unchanged.
New York, December 30.—Money easy
at 6a7. Exchange quiet at 4. Gold quiet
at 7a7%. Governments active an da steady;
new fives, 11%. states quiet.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Dec. 30.--Noon.—Cotton
I no market, consolidated net receipts,
20,804; exports to Great Britain, 12,900;
Franco, 4*481; Continent, 1,307; Channel,
4,6.6
Southern Cotton Markets.
Galveston, Dec. 30.—C <tton strong;
mddlings 11; not receipts, 3.C95; sales, 879;
exports to UreaL Britain, 1,979; coastwise,
, 1,047.
Norfolk, December 33.- -Cotton—noth
ing doing; middling, 11%; net receipts,
2,687. export- to Great Britain, 5,822; coast
wise, 1,227; sales, 300. ■
Baltimore, December 30.—Cotton firm;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 295: sales,
320; exports coastwise, 20u com wise, 450;
spinners, 210.
Boston, December 31.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 12%; net receipts, 493; gross, receipts
ifcD; sales, AiO.
Wilmington, December 30.—Cotton
unchanged; middlings, 11%; net receipts,
170; exports to Great Britain, 1,240.
Philadelphia, December 30 Cotton
quiet; middiiugs, 12%; net receipts, 309;
gross receipts, 935.
Savannah, December 30.—Cotton firm;
offerings light; mid iiings 12: net receipts,
79 >; sums, 1,900; exports toUrcat Britain,
3.C36; France. 1.100.
New Orleans, December 30.—Cotton
firm; middiiugs. 11; net receipts, 5,761;
gross, receipts, 7,057; sales, S,HOu; exports
to Great Britain, 82J; France. 3,381.
Mourns, Deoeinbor 30. Cotton firm;
middlings, 11%; net receipts, 2,988; sake,
2,500; exports continent, J,io7; Channel,
4,005; coastwise, 92. \J
Memphis, Decembei* 30. Cotton firm;
middlings, 11%; receipts, 481: shipments
623; sales, 2,490.
Charleston. December 30 -Cotton staadv
middlings, 12%; net receipts, 2,915; sales,
1,000; exports coastwise, 1,339.
New York Produce Market.
Corn dull and unchanged. P<rk firm at
*l7 50 uninspected Lard firm—st.wln
1125. Spirit* Turpentino duff at 47 1 /.al3'
Rosin firm at $2 50a2 60. Freights steady.
New York, December 30—noon,—Flour—
business fight lor export and home use.
prices generally without decided
closing quiet and 1 rrn particularly for low
%Vru Illei lUlli wbiph are scarce.
\V heat quiet and tiriu-shippers dwpose.l
to lu_i fir off at $1 21al S5; ungraded bpruig
$1 45 for Winter red Western. Corn quiet
and without important change. Oats dull
and unchanged. Pork dull—shade easier;
ruese, sl7 50. I ard opened f’utl, lower and
moaea * n ere active and firmer; prime steam,
if*®. Coffee quiet and firm. t>ugar quiet-
FurjMMitipa ami Rosin
Freights scarcely so strong; cot
ton—sail 9-32a5-iG; steam 5-16.
Western Produce Markets.
Louisvill*. December So.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Whekt steady, fair de
maud- Corn steady. Rye firm at H-j. Oats
steady. Pork In good demand at $17,-
U S, , V,°^ ta ,S uiet aud firm—shoulders,
b iHi C B , S * rlear sides, 8%a%. Bason
dull and ;nominal. Lard steady and un
changed. ' \Vhiky lngo6d demand at $1 OG.
lagging firm at 11^.
o CINGINNATI, December 30.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat Inactive—red, $1 95
nt llriei ‘ at *ia4C. Oats steady
at 33:U8 Rye steady at BU. Barley quiet
at stal 00. Pork firm at sl7 and closing at
r**hderol. It;
8lK)l t rib sides
cash; buyer March; shott clear *i<W
9. Baomt unchanged. Green meats
—shoulders, 6%. Wiilsky quiet at $1
Rutter steady and unchanged and high
fair demand and firm—packing, $6 35a6>’
receipts, 6,615. Shipments ucue. ’
Chicago. December 30—Flour oulot
iQ fair demand and lower;
, Ulileago spring, $1 ay cash: &i 25a
/wn J r a n Uars , i S1 W*' Febr uary, Si 29U
(x>rn dull, weak aud lower at 44'A cash • vayi
y iv J Oalsa&rii
Hcabli, 34% February. Hye steadv
lirm. Barley firmer at tw. pork unsettled
generally higher at sl7 oasli; sl7 aonsav
February; sl7 GOa62^ % March. Lard steady
—gppd p**mand, ilio cash; 1027Via3oFeb
ruary; March. BulVueau®eadv
and firm. W hisky lower. ‘
Baltimore Produce Market
ni^ L J 1 ? l ? nE, i I>ec t mber noon—Flour
nuiw Qtdet and unchanged. Wheat dr® and
quiet and unchanged for southern Torn
firm and aWdv and Arm
white, SSaSO: yellow, 54a5d. ’
•-Joo paths
CHILDREN AND lours BOUTS
AT COST.
•)()n PAI RB of Children and Youth3SU
wr Tipped Boots, at *1 and Si 50
■ la* to sizes. These goods
are first class work, and recommended to
to save 2> per cent by Luving
tirem. A large invoice of gents calf, hand
stjwea Congress Gaiters, uow style at £5
bIRC,k vjvet busV[ Js, fel?
lined at Si per pair at
. PETER KEENAN’S
dee9o-lw Near Central Hotel, j
elegant
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Augusta Music House.
G. 0. ROBLNSON i. <O.
LOW PRICES I QUICK SALES!
THE
TRIUMPH of ART!
THE
NEW and charming
Piano-Harp Organ!
t4Ui * •**•*•■ V%M * **
r r
AHE most Beautiful Gwnbir..iti n of r u
sical Tone* can be used separate , ur ,
connection with either or nil the ste- !,{
the Organ. Manufactured by the t u
brated MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN toil'.
PANY. Patented in Europe and Arneri a."
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
The Most Complete and Attractive As
sortment South of Baltimore.
THE BEST MAKERS!
THE LOWEST PRICES!
SSO to SIOO saved:
Is the Verdict of the Numerous Pat
rons of the
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE!
New York Wholesale Prices to CASH
BUYERS. Small < ash I’ayiiKcte Monthly
will secure an Elegant 1 mao or Organ al
Lowest Factory Prices. j
Musical Instruments,
Of Every Variety.
V>^
1 J SI
Sheet Music and Music Bowes,
The Latest Publications.
Ordeis piomptiy filled at Publishers
"tip**- '
taining to a first olaes Musa llou*.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Tuning and repairing by a flrefl-chss
workman, of 25 years’ piaetk-al xpri
enoe. Orders 'rem thecountrvwiilre >it
prompt attention.
G. O. ROBLNSON A (X) ?
(Mugnsta Jlu-d4llose,
octl-ty 265 iir-if Street*
• a full
fm lJ varieti— '
31 rt<l ** wr r : '<•*. i1
gin nt*r S El AuJuv,
O' I. If. FE3BY k CO., Detrcit, M::i
j gOtr fnaj CtUip fEH ft >ll
Ueo-i-KVet WOocVeOiVii-waa:
CAPITALISTS,
Look Here!
One of the Richest GOLDS lUM-S in
Georgia, lying within four wii* I BU,B
Point, Georgia, for sale by
E. G. WILLIAMS
Real B trfte Agent, Union Point,
novls-2m Greene County. G-u
Christmas and New Year’s Presents.
THE subscriber has regeived^his
weli selected stouk or
for present® during the
consisting of Writing Desks, Work 1* ***•
Gold* Pens and Peacila.
Beautiful fngreit variety,
“hoscopes and Stereoscopes Oenterifliai
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244 Broad street, under M** ‘ i, IGi.
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