Newspaper Page Text
CTJjc Conetiintionnlist.
AUGUSTA, GJA.,
Sunday Morning, January 7, 187/,
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington. January 6.—lndications.
For the South Atlantic States, during
Sunday, higher barometer, slight changes
in temperature, westerly winds, clear or
clearing weather will prevail. For the
Gud States, higher barometer, northwest
to southwest winds, stationary to rising
temperature and generally clear weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, sta
tionary or falling barometer, variable
winds and light rains or snow, followed by
rising barometer, winds shifting to colder
northwesterly and partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle States, falling barometer,
stationary to rising temperature, cloudy
weather, partly turning into to sleet and
sn >w, with northeast to southeast winds.
Cautionary signals continue along the
South Atlantic ooast and are ordered hence
to Massachusetts.
Thermometer, January 6, 4-16 P. M
Augusta 41 New Orleans 50
Cairo, 111 NewYork
Cape May Norfolk 49
0 larleeton, S. C.... 55 Atlantic City
O ucinnatl, O Cape Henry
O rsicana— 51 Pittsburgh
FortOibson, C. N..— i Kitty Hawk
Gilveston 51 ; (Jape Hatteras
la tianola 53 j Punta liassa.
Ja •tsonville 64 l St. Marks 65
West Barnegat
Knoxville Savannah 64
Lvnchburg Shreveport
Mem phis St. Louis
Mobile 50 Vicksburg, Miss... —
Montgomery 44 1 Washington
Nashville Wilmington 56
Observations for Augnsta, Jan. 6.
Time” li S“- 1 Weather"
7 a. m. 29:978 39 Lt. Rain.
2 p. m. 29;753 43 Cloudy.
9 p. in. 29:719 40 Cloudy.
Highest temperature, 44 degrees at 3 p.
m., lowest temperature, 33 degrees at 4. a.
m.; mean temperature, 4J. 2. Depth of river
at City Bridge at 3 p m., 6 feet 4 inchs.
H. Bess ant. Observer.
Index to New Advertisements.
Inducements this week at W. T. Ander
son tit Co’s.
The Great Show of the World—At Au
gusta January 16.
Prices Reduced at C. J. T. Balk’s, No. 136
Broad street.
Wanted, §30,000. Apply to M. Hyams,
Real Estate Agent.
Shares for sale in Augusta Real Estate
and Building Association—Apply to M.
Hyams, Real Estate Agent.
Cheap House. For particulars, apply to
M. Hyams, Real Estate Agent.
Another Arrival of Pure Champagne Cider
at Louis L. Force & Co’s.
Fashionable Hair Dressing Saloon at
Planteis Hotel—By J. GiufTrida.
Magnolia Passenger Route—R. G. Flem
fng, Superintendent.
Cotton Exchange Restaurant—A. H.
Johnson & Cos., Proprietors.
Regular Conclave of Georgia Command
ery, No. 1, K. TANARUS., Monday night.
Augusta Real Estate and Building Asso
ciation—E. R. Derry, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Proposals for Beef and Wood-John U.
Meyer, Mayor C. A.
Deutscher Schuetzen Club—H. A. Brahe,
Secretary.
Gents’, Boys’ and Children’s Hats at Mul
herin’s Shoe Store.
A full supply of Boots and Shoes at Wm.
Mulherin’s, 293 Broad street.
For Bronchitis and Consumption, take
Dr. McLean’s Cough and Lung Healing
Globules.
Try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It may
cure you.
An Ordinance to provide for the election
of City Attorney and Assistant Engineer
Augusta Water Works.
An Ordinance to consolidate the offices of
City Sexton, Keeper of the City Cemeteries
and Cemetery Brick Mason, and for other
purposes.
An Ordinance to create the office of City
Sheriff and Assessor of the city of Augusta.
An Ordinance to amend the Third Chap
ter of the City Code of Augusta.
An Ordinance to amend the First Section
of the lXtli Chapter of the City Code of
Augusta.
An Ordinance to ttx and regulate the
Salaries of City Officers for the year 1877.
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
the report to Mr. H. 11. Parks, who on yes
terday gave us the following card, which
we take pleasure in publishing :
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist:
Df.ar Sin:—l have learned that the re
port has been circulated that I stated your
paper did rot receive all the dispatches of
the Associated Press. If I made any sucli
statement iny information was incorrect
and I take great pleasure in saying that
your paper is in receipt, so far as I know,
or believe, of all the dispatches sent by the
Associated Press. Yours truly,
H. H. Parks,
General Traveling Agent of Atlanta Con
stitution. tf
Recorder’s Court.
There were four cases before his honor,
the Recorder, yesterday. All violations of
18th section. Drunk and disoiderly. Fines
$7.50.
■ —-
Gun Raffle.
Avery line breech-loading shot gun,
London make, is to be raffled off at itog
ers’ gun shop, 245 Broad street, as soon as
the chances are taken.
Passed Through.
The House Investigating Committee
from Florida passed through this citj- lase
evening. Tl ay urrirtnl via the Bort Royal
Road, and left on the Charlotte, Columbia
aud Augusta train.
*
The New Factory,
Mr. Amos K. Clark’s new cotton factory,
on the Augusta canal, is rapidly approach
ing completion. It will be an elegant
structure when finished. We will give a
full description of it seme day.
■ -*<►* —-
Dangerous Traveling.
The danger attending railroad travel since
the extreme cold weather has been upon us,
ha3 increased a hundred fold. Hardly a day
passes but accountsof some accident reaches
m. Since the Ashtabula horror all railroad
iron bridges are looked upon with suspicion.
A Fine Concert.
As soon as the weather becomes decent
and the rain and cold and ice and snow
melts away, we learn that several ladies and
gentlemen, representing our city choirs, be
sides others, never before heard in Au
gusta, are to give a concert at an early day,
for the benefit of the organ fund of the
First Baptist Church. Wc predict that it
will be a fine affair.
Personal.
Capt. Foley, in company with Capt.
Campbell, two well known seamen, called
on us yesterday. Capt. Foley commands a
splendid ship, which sails betweeu Balti
more and Port Royal.
Captain J. A. Christian and John W.
Taliaferro, Esq., returned on the morning
train of the Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad yesterday, from Columbia,
S. C., where they have been in attendance
on the United States Investigation Commit
tee, as witnesses against Doc. Adams, col
ored, in the Hamburg riot cases.
AND-BG-PoATHb (
—Ram and oceans of mud.
—No cases in the County Court yester
day. . i
—Services at the different churches to
day.
—The Ordinary’s Court meets to-morrow
morning.
—Blonde hair is mentioned as the light
fantastic tow.
—lt is neither the “sunny” nor the “solid”
but the snowy South now.
—A woman with half a dozen good chil
dren is an honor to her six.
—lt lias been so cold in New Y r ork that
ice has formed in Hell Gate.
—The old-fashioned wood fires are coming
into favor again about Atlanta.
—The peace societies are getting ready ta
protest against the coming wait.
—The mantle peace is the best domestic
thing which can fall on a family.
Thank the good lord ! We won’t have
to vote any more for twelve months.
—lf a man goes into a thing all wrong,
lie cannot expect to come out all right.
—Africa, they say', is three times as
densely populated as America, and a great
deal blacker.
--There are now more constitutional law
yers having less regard for the Constitution
than ever before.
—Grandison Harris, colored, was defeated
for Jurtice of the Peace in the 133d district,
at the election yesterday.
—The City Council meets on Wednesday
night next, for the trial of the case of Peter
Johnson against the city f Augusta.
—“Most of the Massachusetts manufac
turing towns are suffering from a scarcity
of water.” Let them pull up stakes and set
tle on the Augusta Canal.
—This has been a very favorable season
for the cotton buyers, but church contribu
tions and pastors’ salaries do not seem to
have materially increased.
—The Southern corn crop is said to be
ten million bushels greater than that of last
year. Yet corn in the shuck still maintains
a fifteen cents a nip attitude.
—Dover, New Hampshire, has the only
genuine reform club heard from. Its mem
bers turned out and spent Christmas day
sawing and splitting wood for widows.
“What arc the chief elements of success?”
asks the New York Telegram. Well, if you
want to succeed in killing a boy the chief
elements are a mule, a cart, and a speed of
eleven miles an hour.
—These are cold nights, and you can’t
blame a fellow if he does keep drawing the
bed-clothes up a little closer and closer until
he w y akes in the morning and finds his appa
rel to consist entirely of a gigantic necktie.
—lt is noticeable that people will take
advantage of the slightest pretext to get
panicky in a church and rush out; whereas
when there is an alarm of fire in a sample
room it takes over an hour to get three or
four men out doors.
—Much of the gin now sold in Atlanta is
largely adulterated with w r ator It is not
very uncommon to find one-third water,
but as the water is thought by many to be
better than the gin, the liquor merchants
are doing a very fair business.
—Yesterday Augusta put on her gum
shoes and hoisted her blue cotton umbrella,
and gathering her skirts in one hand went
draggling wearily around in the mud, to
vote for a magistrate and a constable, with
the inspiring thought of a successful negro
candidate and 160 acre rain.
—He called in about nine o’clock last
night to say that, notwithstanding the rows
and fights in the Fourth Ward y r estcrday,
they had succeeded in electing one Pught
man to office. [The funeral will take place
this afternoon from the Canal Basin-
Friends and acquaintances are invited.]
—A fowl that costs twelve cents a pound
dressed w ill cost sixteen when undressed,
or in other words the dressing costs four
cents, and a nine pound four ounce fowl,
dressed, will when not dressed weigh seven
pounds nine ounces, so that a dressed fowl
will weigh a pound and a half less when
undressed.”
—We learn that our planters in this coun
ty will make unusual preparations the
coming spring for a large crop of that cele
brated Augusta watermelon, the ensuing
summer. After the watermelon season is
over, every year, some scientific chap dis
covers that sugar cane can be made from
melons. He then forgets all about it until
it is too late another year.
—An exchange says science has its tri
umphs, but it has never yet satisfactorily
accounted for the existence of the middle
aged woman who attends all the donation
parties, with a present of a flannel pen
wiper and eats four dollars' worth of the
supper and subsequently leans up against
the wall with her eyes shut and sings,
“Nearer, my God, to Thee.”
—Several weeks ago a young man over
in South Carolina came very near putting
out his eye while taking off his shirt, the
spiral portion of the stud catching under
the lid. He has been confined to the house
for three weeks under the treatment of an
oculist, and his eye has been saved, though
the escape was a narrow one. This shirt
tale, like all others, will bear a moral. Never
pull off your shirr
—The Pennsylvania Railroad does wliat
every railroad in the country ought to do,
but what we fear but few really do—has a
spring and fall inspection of every bridge
on the road. The chief engineer visits them
all himself, and descends into the structure,
carefully inspecting every portion of the
bridge, and every defect, where one exists,
is at once thoroughly remedied. How about
the Oconee bridge? And the Savannah
river bridges ?
The Augusta Battalion.
Gov. Smith, on Friday, commissioned the
following officers of the Augusta battalion :
Wallace I. Delph, Adjutant; W. W. Wil
cox, Quartermaster; J. D. Cole, Paymaster;
H. Kennedy, Commissary; C. 11. Cohen,
Judge Advocate; Dr. W. H. Doughty, Sur
geon.—Constitution, s th.
City Improvements.
Notwithstanding the improvements
which have previously been made during
the hard times, there are many property
owners who will improve their newly ac
quired property.
Mr. Win. Barrow, who has lately pur
chased the property, on Centre street, in
rear of the store on the northeast corner of
Broad and Centre streets, has made addi
tional improvements upoh it since his pur
chase was made, and now he has a first
class establishment, which is largely pat
ronized.
A neat and substantial frame dwelling
has lately been completed by Mr. Geo. P.
Weigle, contractor for Mrs. Wagnon, on
Telfair street, below Eibert. There are ten
rooms in the building, and it is generally
admired by -all who have seen it. The
painting was done by Mr. 11. P. Arlington,
and is admired by all who have seen the re
sult of his labors.
TUB ELECTION.
Grandison Harris Defeated in the 123d
District —Mr. Pujrlie Runs Ahead of
the Ticket in the 60<>th—Fights—
Horse Shot.
Y'es'.erday morning the election for Jus
u e$ of the Peace and Constables for this
c mnty was held. The polls were opened at
8 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o’clock p. m.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather a large crowd was moving to and
from the polls all day. There was deep in
terest felt by our citizens in this election,
and the total vote polled was larger than it
has been for two or three years past.
At all of the voting places in the city, ex
cept the 600th district, perfect quiet pre
vailed all day. But at this place several
fights took place, but fortunately nobody
was hurt. A young man who was handling
a pistol accidentally discharged it, the ball
striking the horse of Mr. Cummings, one of
the candidates for Justice, from which it is
thought he will die.
In the 398th District Mr. John Vaughn
Was elected by a handsome majority. Mr.
Vaughn is a very popular gentleman, a
member of the Board of Education and
long a resident of this district, while Mr.
Habersham has but little acquaintance in
this part of the city. He (Mr. Habersham)
was elected three years ago in the 130th
District (3d Ward) and has been as good a
magistrate as any in Augusta, but ho labor
ed under great disadvantages in contending
with Mr. Vaughn in his own stronghold.
Below we give the vote as polled at each
precinct:
120tii district—from centre to
m’intosh streets.
Justice of the Peace—W. Milo Olin, 193;
John C. Brewer, 87; Edwin R. Cunning
ham, 42. Whole number of votes, 321;
Olin over Brewer, 105; Olin oyer Cunning
ham, 150; Olin over both, 63. Judge Olin
was elected.
Constables—Eugene Connor, 280; Theo
dore C. Dortic, 221; M. P. McLemore, 103.
Whole number of votes, 604; Conner over
Dortic, 59; Conner over McLemore, 177;
Dortic over McLemore, 108. Mr. Conner
and Mr. Dortic were elected.
122d District.
For Justice of the Peace—Wm. M.
Smyth, 277; D. D. Macmurphy, 56; Wm.
McLauglilid, 115; whole vote cast, 448;
Smyth’s majority over McLaughlin, 162;
over Macmurphy, 221; over both, IOC.
For Constable—R. 0. Easterling, 315;
Nathan Davis, 267; J. B. Ramsey, 117; Mr.
Godwin, 3; whole vote cast, 702; Easter
ling's majority over Davis, 48; Easterling
over Ramsey, 198; Easterling over Godwin,
312; Davis over Ramsey, 150: Davis over
Godwin, 254; Messrs. Easterling and Davis
were elected.
121 th district.
Justice of the Peace—Fulghum, Demo
crat, 212; Harris, negro, 39; Frazer, negro,
12.
Constable—Seago, Democrat, 208; Gay,
Democrat 212; Butler, negro, 38; Eastling,
negro, 38; Johnson, negro, 8; Jackson, ne
gro, 5; Smith, negro, 5.
In this District a Democratic Justice and
Constable were elected, for the first time
since the war. Last year the office was
filled by negroes. Grandison Harris has
been defeated at last. Mr. Fulghum is the
newly elected Justice.
398tii district—from mVutosh to
CAMPBELL STREET,
Justice of the Peace—John Vaughn, 271.
Edward M. Habersham, 78; T. E. Lovell,
19. Whole number of votes, 368. Vaughn
over Habersham, 193. Vaughn over Lovell,
252. Vaughn over both, 174. Vaughn
elected.
Constables—E. Collin, 259; R. W. Bugg,
169.
Both these gentlemeg are elected, there
being no opposition.
600th district.
For Justice of the Peace—E. H. Pughe,
308; J. Cumming,' 236; Armstrong, 65; G.
B. Mitchell (col.), 181; scattering, 15. Total
vote cast, 805. Majorities—Pughe over
Cumming, 72; Pughe over Armstrong, 243;
Pughe over Mitchell (col.), 127. Mr. E. H.
Pughe was elected by a handsome majori
ty, defeating two white men and one negro.
Much apprehension was felt about this
district, lest the negro candidate be elected.
But Mr. Pughe “walked bis log.”
For Constable—G. M. Bolder, 348; M.
McDonald, 350; Allen Morris, 210; A.
Spinks, 99; T. J. Butler, 146; Jas. Robin
son (colored), 164; Wm. Benefield (colored),
163. Whole vote cast, 1,350. Majorities:
Bolder over McDonald, 28; Bolder over
Morris, 110; Bolder over Spinks, 249;
Bohter over Butler, 202; Bohler over
Robinson, 184: Bohler over Benefield, 185.
McDonald over Morris, 210; McDonald
over Spinks, 221; McDonald over Butler,
174; McDonald over Robinson, 156; Mc-
Donald over Benefield, 155. Messrs. Bolder
and McDonald were duly elected.
Women have been able fighters in war;
have managed commercial enterprises; have
painted, written, ploughed shovelled in coal,
governed kingdoms, inspired great social
enterprises; and there is no reason why they
should not preach, if they can save souls.
There is one thing, however, that a woman
cannot do—she cannot decently sharpen a
lead pencil.
The] discomfort of the tight-fitting
dress lias not yet, it appears, reached its
climax. It is not sufficient that the skirts
and petticoats arc so shirred as to prevent
all free movements of the limbs, but it has
now been discovered that a very hard piece
of elastic fastened from one knee to the
other by means of the garters prevents all
possibility of distu-bing this comfortable
arrangement.
The Spanish ladies use the following pre
paration to give a polished whiteness to the
neck and arms: Infuse wheat bran, well
sifted, for four hours in white wine vinegar;
add to it five yolks of eggs and two grains
of awbergis, and distill the whole. It should
he carefully corked for twelve or fifteen
days, when it will be fit for use. A lady
may use it every time she makes her toilet
and it will be sure to add a fine luster and
polish to her skin.
The Congressional Committee telegraphed
from Savannah yesterday morning that
they wouid arrive in this city last evening,
on their way to Washington. Dennis Owen
at once made arrangements to receive them
in becoming style, and after procuring a
bottle of rye, two lemons and a lump of
sugar, awaited patiently the arrival of the
train. As theconnection was so close, the
committee did not have time to partake of
Augusta hospitality, and Owens is left with
a supply of wet groceries on hand, and a
Good Templar’s Pledge in his breeches
pocket.
Pigeon English is all the rage with Bos
ton girls, and when an escort leaves one of
them at her papa’s front steps, he is startled
to hear something like this: “Hoop-la—
Melican man be heap much nice—fetchee
me home alle light, top side up on slippely
walk—buy gum dlops—comee you alle same
gin sometime—you savey, eh, John ?” And
she disappears within the storm doors,
leaving the perplexed young man slowly
muttering, “ Well -I’ll be—heap—much—
bio wed—alle—same—if I know what that
charming creature is driving at.”
i£ LOUS is MAt'DE tsTo V ALL.
The Reception and Interment of Her
Remains in Augusta.
[From theCartersville Express.]
It is seldom we are called upon to chron
icle a sadder event than the death of this
beautiful and much thought of young lady,
whose angelic spirit took its heavenward
fitght on Christmas morning. Her almost
sudden death was a terrible shock to the
whole community, for there was no person
in our midst who was better beloved or
more profoundly venerated by all classes,
and it is not strange that [her death cast a
gloom over the whole city.
Her remains arrived in Augusta, her old
home and birthplace, early Tuesday morn
ing, were met by friends and relatives and
conveyed to the Sunday School room of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, where the coffin
was beautifiully and tastefully arrayed in
tloral decorations by the loving hands of
female friends.
At 11 o’clock, in response to old St.
St. I aul’s tolling bell, mourning friends as
sembled to see the last sad rites performed
over one who had been a most faithful and
devoted member of her fold. As the body
entered the church, which was beautifully
bedecked in Christmas evergreens, a low,
murmuring, weird-like How of melody
proceeded from the organ, which, after
awhile, swelled into the chant of the
Church’s beautiful funeral ceremo
ny. Bowed heads and flowing eyes
told of the outletting of hearts full of
grief froth the sorrow-stricken congrega
tion. The funeral ceremonies were con
ducted by the rector, Mr. Clarke, assisted
by Rev. S. J. Pinkerton, the old pastor of
Ascension Church at this place. Mrs.
Oates a member of the choir, and particu
lar friend of the deceased; rendered the
hymn.
“Jesus, and shall it ever be,
A mortal man ashamed of Thee.”
Her exquisite voice seemed full of tears as
she executed this requiem to her departed
friend.
After the ceremonies in the church the
body was conveyed to Summerville ceme
tery, escorted by a large pageant of car
riages, and there interred by the side of her
father.
The deceased lady had many friends in
Augusta who loved her as only a true and
estimable woman can be loved, all of whom
seemed to be mournfully impressed by her
demise.
She was born in Augusta on February 14,
1856, and was twenty years, ten months and
eleven days old at the time of her death.
At the age of fourteen she was placed in a
female seminary at Baltimore, and there in
school, her extraordinary mind, not only
astonished her preceptors but gained for her
the’love and respect of her schoolmates,
and as she budded into a beautiful woman
hood her intellectual powers were recognized
by all.
Her wit, as the wines of Iseia, was ever
the brightest in every assemblage. She was
a true Christian woman, and to follow her
advice and emulate her noble examples
would be the grandest monument her sur
viving and sorrowing friends could erect to
her memory.
As expressed in our last issue, we trust a
pen better capacitated than this feeble one
w’ili soon prepare for publication a befitting
tribute to her memory.
P. I. NOTES.
Judge Pughe.
A sharp man thinks lie can sec through
Alexander 11. Stephens.
The richest young man in New York is
William Walldorf Astor.
The Empress of India will have a high
old time when she goes to Delhi.
A fashion paper notices that the Pompa
dour waist is again open to favor.
Peter Keenan says what every one wanted
yesterday was a high cut shoe, at a low cut
price.
It is said that Cardinal Antonelli got and
kept his fortune by keeping out of matri
mony.
White undressed, kids are the favoiiti*
glove for street wear, as they bear cleaning
usually well.
Mr. Paybold is manufacturing in Wis
consin, and his employees seem to like to
work for him.
Robert Hall says if a minister be a deep
thicker he can produce one sermon a week;
if an ordinary man, two; if an ass, half a
dozen.
Wade Hampton, says an exchange, re
cognizes Hayes and Tilden both. Like the
blind man with a tin dipper, be is not par
ticular.
General Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky,
has recently married a woman eighty-five
years old, and probably without the con
sent of her parents.
Judges in Paris are not permitted to
wear the unprofessional mustache. In Au
gusta our judge lias the finest mustache of
any man on the canal.
The Knoxville Chronicle's latest objection
to Tilden is that he is a bachelor. Well,
he is in time to husband dame Colum
bia’s resources and be the father of his
country yet.
The New York Court of Appeals has de
cided that passengers cannot be compelled
to pay extra for seats in parlor cars when
there are no accommodations on other por
tions of the train.
Mr. Redfield would like to see two million
negroes picked up and set down m New
England. Mr. R. forgets how badly the
poor creatures have a'veady been “picked
up” by the Freedman’s Bank.
It is said that most of the sufferers by
the defalcation of Swan, of the New York
Union League, are his relatives, and that
they ate concealing the facts. This
seems to boa c .se in which blood won't
tell.
The furry hats with wide-awake brims
are much affected by young girls of the
student aud artist class, but young society
women prefer the lvgli, peaked crown l ,
and narrow brims, ala Stanley, or terettas
made or covered with feathers.
It is related of the Empress Augusta of
Germany, so simple are her habits, that she
is not infrequently seen being driven out in
a calico dress. That’s nothing. Any <f
our fashionable ladies appearing in society
in a calico dress would be driven out, too.
“So we go. First Astor, then A. T.
Stewart and now Commodore Vanderbilt—
All within a year. All the rich men of the
nation are dropping off, and I am feeling a
little unwell myself,” and Jones Gardner
walked down to Dr. Greene’s aud ordered
another bot tie of No. 6.
The South Carolina Democrats don’t
sneer at the “bloody shirt” so much as they
did; the identical garment was produced be
fore the "Congressional investigating com
mittee of Charleston, the other day, which
w’as worn by a colored Democrat when he
was beaten for having voted the Democrat
ic ticket.
C. J. T. Balk, at ISO Broad street, says
dow r n in liis neighborhood it looks like
Christmas all the time. His trade is splen
did. One thing Balk docs to induce cheer
fulness is to keep his goods well advertised.
The people read them and go to his stare,
lie i9 not a very pretty man, but hi 9 blushes
and smiles render him the pet of the ladies.
This is fame. The Nashville American,
usually one of the best informed papers in
the United States, says: “Mr. Sidney
Lancer, the Centennial poet, in consequence
of failing health, has been ordered away to
Florida.” Tf John Happy should fall in the
way of Sidney, that poet will doubtless
“ bleed ” him a little for bis “ cutting ” re
marks.
THJS CHUHCHKrt TO-DAY.
First Baptist Church, corner of Greene
and Jackson streets. Sunday school at
9% a. m. At night. 7% o’clock, a brief tala
by the pastor on the “Hypocricy of the
Elder Brother," the last of the Prodigal
Son series.
Christian Church,' corner Greene and Mc-
Intosh streets—Preaching by the pastor, J.
S. Lamar, at 10% a. rn. and 7 p. in. Sun- !
day school in Lteture Boom at 9 a. m. j
Bible school in 'J'em plan’s Halt at 3p. in.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7 !
o clock.
German Lutheran Church - Rev. j
Koeoerle. Pastor. Services at lo:3)u. in.]
Sunday Sc hool at 2:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Church T Services at 10:30
p. m. and 7:30 p. la. by the pastor. River
aide, 1 uesday, 7 o’eioek p in. Wednesday,
in Lecture Boom, 7 :3j p. m. Thursday,
Uptown, 7:30 p. ru. Saturday, in Lecture
Boom at 4 p. m. babbatli School lesson will
be expounded.
Tins being the week of prayer appointed
by the Evangelical Alliance, there will be a
united.prayer meeting each morning at 9
o’clock in the Presbyterian Lecture Boom.
John’s Church—Preaching morning
and night by the pastor.
St. Paul’s Church—Service at 10.30 a. m
and 7:30 p. m.
Y. M. C. A.—Hall, 4% p. M.. C. Z.
McCord; Ja 1,9 a. m, M. M. Hll*. W. c.
Wardlaw, Geo. D. Byati, thonias Mob'ay;
Hospital, 3 p. in., B. B. Wilson, T. N. Hop
kins, W. M. liinberlake, Robert Thompson.
Widow’s Hoaie, H. C. Foster, Willie Stew
art, Albert Verdery, J. M. Cranston.
Regular business meeting Monday night
atY.M.O. A. Hall. All members are ex
pected to attend the business meeting.
First Ward Baptist Church, corner Greene
and Houston streets—Preaching in the
mon ing at 11 o’clock, and at night at 7
o’clock, by the pastor, D. Shaver, 1). Id.
Meeting for singing at 9% o’clock a. rn.
Sunday School at 3p. in. Prayer meeting
Tueis day night at 7 o’clock.
Curtis Church, Broad street—Preaching
by the pastor, B. B. Womack, at Ha. m.
and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3p. m.
St. James’ Methodist Church-Preaching
at 10% o’clock, a. in., and 7 p. m., by Bev.
A. J. Jarrell. Communion after the morn
ing service. Class meeting at 9a, m. Sun
day School at 2% p. m. Pruyfr meeting
Thursday night. Seats always free.
Jones Chapel—The regular weekly pray
er meeting of this church will be held on
Wednesday night next, conducted by thfs
pastor, Bev. A.J. Jarrell.
COLORED.
Central Baptist Church. Rev. li. Jackson,
pastor. Divine services at 11 o'clock a. in.
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. and at 7% p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 3 p. in.
Springlield Baptist Church—Divine ser
vice, at it a. m. by Rev. A. A. Johnson.
At 1 o’clock, baptism; at 2 p. m. Sacra
ment. Evening services at 7:3d by Bev.
May McCartrige.
Trinity C. M. E. Church iu America.—
Prayer meeting at G o’clock; preaching at
11 o’clock; Sunday School at 1 o’clock;
preaching at 3 o’clock by Bishop L. H. Hoi
sey, and the Administration of the Lord’s
Supper; preaching at 8 o’clock by A. J.
Stinson. R. J. Bkown, pastor.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
No more swallowing medicine into the
stomach to go up to cute the Lungs. As
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lung Heal
ing Globules dissolve in the mouth a gas
is generated, is inhaled and stops Cough
ing, Bronchitis aid Consumption. Trial
boxes 25 cents, by mail.
Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis.
A choice selection of Gents , Boys’ and
Children’s Hats at Wm. Mulherin’s Shoe
Store.
A full supply of seasonable goods in the
Boot and Shoe linei at Wm. Mulheuin’s,
293 Broad street.
jan7-su-tu-thu
Seven Springs Iro>j 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 Alum Mass.
For sale by J. 11. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by J. H. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by J. 11. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by M. E. Bowers,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by M. E. Bowers,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by Fleming & Bros.,
Augusta, Ga
For sale b y B. It. Hesty,
Milledgeville, Ga
For sale by John M. Clark,
Milledgeville, Ga.
For salo by George Payne,
Macon, Ga.
For sale by N. B. Drewry,
Griilin, Ga.
For sale by William Beeves,
Griffin, Ga.
For ; ale by Drugist generally.
Lsuy it for your wife, buy it for your
daughters, buy it for your children, buy it
for yourself. It never fails to give satis
faction. dec29-3w
As lor the holidays, Sayres’ is the place
to get your line (Jakes and Confectionery,
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
The Ladies are requested to call at
Saykes’ and see the liue display of Cakes
and Confectionery for the holidays. 316
Broad Street, opposite Planters Hotel.
If you want something nice iu the Crack
er liue, call and see. at
Jas. G. BAiniE & Bbo.
We have a line line of Fancy A Traveling
Baskets, just received at
Jas. G. Bailie & Bbo.
Ladies, remember those fine French
M atures at Saybes’, 316 Broad Strett,
opposite Planters Hotel.
Hats, Caps, Etc., at A.’ Asher’s.
Don’t fail to try those splendid fried
Oysters at Sayres,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
novs-3m
Saybes’ 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 llnest Cakes and Confect! at j
Saybes,
316 Broad street, opp. Planters’ Hotel.
n<?vs-3m
Umbrellas, Overcoats, and everything
comfortable, at A. Asher’s.
The Best in the market—Glen Cove
Crackers. Just received, by
decll-tf J as. G. Bailie A B bo.
Saybes’ is the place for Ice Cream made
of pure cream. 316 Broad Street, opposite
Planters’ Hotel.
Clothing at A. Asher’s.
176 Broad street.
Sensible Advice.—You are aske 1 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.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
Green’s August Flower wili cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick head
ache, haliii-stil costiveness, palpitation of
the heart, heart-burn, water brash, comiDg
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 for 75
cents, two doses will relieve you. Sold bv
all druggis’s. Atwholesaleby
oct27-dfeweowtf Babbett <fc Land.
Never give up the ship. Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup may cure you, as it has
done others. It costs little, and can
never harm. Price, 25 cents.
jan7-d&c
Seuteoher Bohuwtzen Club.
TO-MOBROW MONDAY), THE BTH IN
staut, monthly target practice. The active
members are ordered to appear at the
Streetcar Depot, at 2 p. m., sharp, to take
Hill Car, as no extra Car will leave for the
idatz.
Tuesday, the 9th instant, 8 p. m. called
meeting. Business of great importance
will be discussed. A full attendance is re
quested.
By order or the President.
jan7-l H. A. BBAHE, Secretary.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS
Constitutionalist Office
G o’clock p. m., January 6,1877.
Cotton.
Tone—Excited and irregular.
Ordinary .. u
GoodOniinary 11%a%
L< >w Middling' ' %\% ] 12a12%
Middling. 12%a%
Good. Middling.
RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA.
DAYS. REC’TS. SALES.
Saturday 263 1,0*27
Monday
Tuesday
We inesday ......
Thursday .
Friday
Totals
STOCKS.
Stock ill Augusta by couut Jan 5th.... 12.624
Stock last year, Jan 8 17,894
RECEIPTS.
Receipts since September Ist 152,047
Last year 128,885
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Fxcited.
Sales to-day f 30,000
Middling Uplands 7 1-16
Middling Orleans .............. 7%
HAVRE MARKET
Tone—Excited and higher.
Ties. Oi d.Orleans—Spot 82
Low Midd. Oris.—AUoat 8G
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tono—Spots: Steady.
I Gold 6.%
Middling . ...13% I Ex. eo. bi115.482a.483
FUTURES.
Closing tone: Weak, witu pressure to sell.
January 13 9-32
February 13%a17-32
March 13%a25-32
April 1331-32
May 14%
Jcue J 14%
July i. 14%
August 14 7-1 C
September 14 l-32a14%
October 14%a14%
November
December
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. 8. PORTS.
Tl . Vi . , This jCor’g week Last
i Week, last year, week
Saturday 12903 ] 21732 20,884
Monday I 36707 36,844
Tuesday 32228 I 15,937
Wednesday —; 2L559 1 15,195
Thursday | 22259 12,463
Friday ; 14993 13,751
Total days ! ! 100,133 114,935
Receipts since Ist September 2,562,063
Receipts sametifue last year 2.340 686
Stock at all United States ports 956,814
Stock at all JJ. S. ports last year 705,820
Stock in New York, actual count 282,950
Stock in New York last year 142,362
Produce.
(Note.—We give, wholesale quotations.)
Meats.
Clear Bibbed Bacon Sides 10%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 9%
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 9%
Bellies 9%
Smoked Shoulders 8%
Dry Sait Shoulders 7%
Sugar Cured Hams 16
PigHains 16
Flour.
City Mills—Supers, $8.00; Extras,
$8.75; Family, $9.25; Fancy, *9.75.
Western.—Supers, $7.00; Extras, $7.59;
Family, $8.03; Fancy, $8.50.
Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Corn—By car load, 70 cents. Broken
lots 75. ,
Wheat Choice wnlte, $1.75; Prime
white, §1.65; Amber, $1.60; audited $1.55.
Oats.—Feed, GO.
Seed Grain.
Seed Bye, §1.35; Seed Barley, $1.35; Seed
Wheat, white, $2.25; Seed Wheat, red, $2;
Hay.
Choice Timothy—-car load lots, $1.35
per hundred Western mixed, $1 .loa
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.20
per hundred; Northern. sl.lO.
Country—sl 00 per hundred.
Butter, Lard and Eggs.
Butter.—Tennessee, 20a25c; Country—
good 20a25; Goshen—fair, 3o; good, 35;
choice, 40.
Lard.—Tierces, 13c; cans, 12%.
Eggs. —26 128, scarce ami in good demand.
Bagging and Ties.
Domestic Bagging, 13; Gunny do.
11; Patched do., 11%.
Arrow Ties, 5; Pieced do., 4.
Sugar aud Coffee.
Sugars.—Standard A, 13a%; C, U%a%;
Extra (J, 12%a%; Crushed, 14%a%; yellows,
10%a11%.
Coffees.—Rio—common, 21; fair,
21%a%; good, 22a22%; prime, 23%24; Java,
28a30.
Syrup and Molasses.
Molasses.—New crop Cuba lihds, 42;
barrels 43a44; Muscovado, hints. 45;b.UT - els,
45a43; reboiled, lihds. 30; barrels, 33;
sugar house syrup, 43a75; New Orleans
syrup, 70a30 $4 gallon; Silver Drip, 85u51.25
Sugar Drip, $l5O. nominal.
Dressed Poultry.
Chickens, 10al2. TurUojs, 12a14.
Telegraphic Mariiet Reports.
Foreign Money Markets.
Paris, January 6. —1:30 p, in.—Rentes
106f.
London, January 0 Noon.—Consols,
94 7-10. Erie, 9%.
New York Money Market.
New York, Jan. 6.—noon—Gold opened
at 6%.
New York, January 6.—Stocks dull and
lower. Money 6. Gold 6%. Exchange -
long, 484%: short, 186%. Stute bunds dull;
N. (.;. and Va. better, rest steady. Govern
ments active and lower.
New York, January 6—Money easy,
6a7. Sterling 4%. Gold 6Ji%. Govern
ments active but lower, now o’s il%. state
bonds steady.
Liverpool Cotton Mar ket.
Liverpool. January 6—Cotton excited;
middling uplands, 6 1-16; Orleans, 7%; sales,
30.000; speculation and exports, lu,u00; re
ceipts, 18,700; American, 9,100.
I uteres excited, 5-32 dearer. Uolands,
low middling clause, January and 4 ebrua
ry delivery, 7 l-16ai3-32; February and
March. 7 l-16a)4; March and April. 7 3-16a
11 April and May, 7%a9 32a5-16;
May and June, 7)4; June and July, 7%a7-16a
15 32; shipped December, per sail, 7 3-32;
December and January, 7%: January and
February, sail omitted, 7 3-16; shipped Jan
uary and February, per sail, 7/4'; February
and Narch, 1% ; April and Mav, 1/.
1 ;30 p. m.—Ulands, low middling clause,
February and March delivery, 7 7 5-32; June
7/4; March and A t .ril, 9 3-32a7%; slopped
January and February, per sail, 7 £-16.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Jan. 6—Noon Cotton
steady; uplaflds, 13)4; Orloans, 13 7-16;
sules, 1,435.
Futures opened excited and higher, now
easier; January, 13 13 32;a15-32; February,
13 11-16a%; March, 13 31-32a!4; April, 14)4a
9-32.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Galveston, Jan. 6. Cotton strong;
middlings 12)41 net receipts, 2,006; sales,
2,833: exports to Great Britain, 8,913; to
Continent, 747.
Norfolk, January 6. Cotton strong;
supply light; middling, 12)4; net receipts,
813; sales, 350; exports coastwise, 1,114.
Baltimore, January 6.—Cotton strong;
middlings, 13)4; net receipts, 540; gross,
2,964; salos, 115.
Savannah, January 6. Cotton firm;
middlings. 12)4; net receipts, 1,876; sales,
1,600; exports coastwise;
New Orleans, January 6.—Cotton strung,
middlings, 12)4; low middlings, 12)4; good
oreinary, 11%; not receips, 3,198; gross re
ceipts, 4,306; sales, 12,000; exports to Great
Britain, 4,175.
Mobile, January 6. Cotton Arm;
middlings, 12%a%; not receipts, 1,447;5a1es
3.000; exports to Great Britain, 4,478:
France, 1,335; coastwise, 530.
Memphis, January6.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings, 12%; receipts, 241, shipments, 1,832;
sales, 4,700. '
Charleston, January 6.— Cotton excited
and higher; middlings, 12%a13; net re
ceiDts, 1,606; sales, 3,000; exports to Great
Britain, 1,590.
Philadelphia and 14t>U,u imtloq
Markets.
. Boston. January 6.—Cotton strong; mid
dling, 13%; net receipts, 590; gross, 2,964;
sales, 511.
Philadelphia. January 6. Cotton
strong; middlings, 13; net receipts, 107;
gross receipts, 262.
Wilmington Market.
Wilmington, January 6.—Cotton firm;
middlings, 12%; net rereceipts, 287; sales,
261.
New York Produce Market.
New York, January 6.—Flour dull; pri
ces without decided change; S >uthern
$7 35a59. Wheat slightly in buyer’s favor,
only very limited business; export and
milling closing little better; iuquiry main
ly to fill pressing freights, Corn dull, witn
dut decliieii change. Oats active and firm ;
Pork higher; mess $lB 40. Earl higher,
closing quiet; prime steam $1175. Coffee
quiet and firm. Sugar active and linn,
closing quiet. Bice quiet. Molasses quiet.
Freights scarcely so firm.
Baltimore Produce Market
Baltimore, January C.—Oats nominally
unchanged. Bye steady. Provisions ac
tive; mess, 18%. Bacon, shoulders 8; clear
rib 10%a%; hams 14a15%. Lard firm at
11%a%. Coffee strong and quiet. Whisky
dull nd nominal. Sugar active and firm
at 11%a12
Western Produce Markets.
St. Louis, January C.— Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull and heavy; No 2 red fall $1 42%.
Corn unchanged; No 2 mixed 39a39% bid.
Oats firm at 33%. Rye firmer at 70%. Bar
lay quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady
at SIOB. Pork strong at sl7 50. Lard 11%.
Bulk meats active aud firm. Bacon quiet.
Cincinnati, January 6.—Flour fair de
mand an 1 firm. Wheat firm; red $1 35al 50.
Corn easier at 44a10. Bye 82. Barley dull
and unchanged. Pork strong at $lB 00.
Dardexcittd; steam 11%; genera,ly held
at 11%; kettle 12a12%. Bulk meats strong
er. bacon quiet an l unchanged. Green
meats strong. Whisky opened dull but
closed active at $lO7. Butter quiet and un
changed. Hogs active and firm.
Louisville, January 6.—Flour steady
rud unchanged. Wheat, active demand.
Corn steady and firm at 43a45. Rye. fair
demand at 80. Oats firm and unchanged.
Pork strong at $lB 00. Bulk meats Urine.
Lard, fair demand; tierce 12; keg 12%.
Whiskj* light demand, holders firm at
$1 07. Bagging firm at 11%.
Chicago, January 6.—Flour strong.
Wheat fairly active; No 2 Chicago spring
$1 25% cash. Corn steady, fair demand at
44% cash. Oats firm, not quotably higher,
34% cash. Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley easier at 65%at6. Pork firmer at
$lB 05al8 10 cash. Bulk meats firmer. Whis
ky $1 07%.
The Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, sustained its well-mer
ited reputation, and if possible, earned
greater with its patrons, during tlio
“Centennial Exhibition.” jan3-lw.
JF YOU WAN r GOOD HOME RAISED
Fruit, Plant Trees and Vines
n. w, you can get almost any vai ietv Fruit
Treesainl Grape Via s of WM. K. NELSON,
on the Miiledgevilie road, two miles from
Augu->ia, or address through Post Office.
jan3-3awlm
CSINjE 0? SCHEDULE
—ON THE—
Georgia & Macon & Augusta Railroads
ON AND AFTER Sunday, October 15,1876
the Passenger Trains on the Georgia and
M con and Augusta Railroad wilirun sa
follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at 9:oo a. m
Leave Atianta at 8:ooa. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 4:0. i. m
Arrive in Atlanta at 4:30 p. m.
NIGHT PASBENG2B TBAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at o:20 p. m
Leave Atlanta at lo.so p. m
Arrive in Augusta at 7:35 a. m
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. m
.CAMAK PASSENGER TRAIN.
(DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
between Camak and Augusta, will run as
follows:
Leave Camak at, 6:30 a. m.
Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. in.
Arrive at Camak at 7.0n p. m.
A rrivo iu Augusta at 3:50 a. in
““MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY PASSEN3EB TBAIN WILL
Run as follows:
Leave Augusta at 9 .00 a. m.
Liave Macon at 5:30 a. m.
Arrive in Macon 6.30 p. m
Arrive in Augusta a:2>p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TBAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:20 p.m
Leave Macon at 9:om p. u.
Arrive in Macon at 6:45 a. it.
Arrive in Augusta at 7:35 a.m.
S.K. JOHNSON.
oct2s-tf Superintendent.
Atlantic Coast Line,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N.C .October 18th, 1-76.
The Raiiwav lines at interest, via Rich
mond and Washington, iuvue attention to
the quickened speed aud improved accom
modation of the J 1 Bail Line from Augus
ta North, by whi it passengers leaving via
the C. C. & A. 11. Ii„ at 5:20, p. m ,
Arrive at Richmond. 8 0 p, in., 26:40 hours.
Arrive at Washington .1:13 a. m , 32 "
Arrive at Baltimore.. .3:15 a. m., 33 “
Arrive at Philadelphia. .6:20 a. in,, 36 “
Arrive at New York . 9:85 am., 40 “
on tliis schedule.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run between
Augusta and Wilmington.
Elegant Day Coaches between Wilming
ton and Richmond.
Pullman Bleeping Cars, and through.first
class cars between Richmond and New
York.
Ihe same advantages of speed and ac
commodation exist on the Southern Sched
ule of this line, which leaving New York, 6
p. m., reaches Augusta, 9:00, p. m., a 39 hour
run.
For tickets and all information, inquire
at C. C. & A. R. R. Ticket Office, Union De
pot, or B. F. Br>wn, Planters’ Hotel.
JAB, ANDERSON, Geu’l Supt.
A. Pope,
oct2->3m General Passenger Agent
There’s .Millions In It!
Some of those town lots by
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
Apply to J. F. A J. C. HART,
Real Estate Agents,
nov24-tf Union Foint, Ga.
DO Y O XT
WANT TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE?
at the Drug Store of
ili um Bilim k to.
The Oldest Established House in the City
who nave just received a large
supply of
JEWETT’S PURE LEAD,
ATLANTIC PURE LEAD,,
GREEN SEAL ZINC,
PURE LINSEED OIL, lia\v & boiled,
VARNISHES OF EVERY RIND.
PAINT BRUSHES, all qualities
and sizes,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE,
COLORS OF EVERY VARIETY.
PATENT and LIQUID DRYERS.
MINERAL PAINT,
And every article required for a perfect
JOB OF PAINTING.
H you will call, we*will prove that our
prices are
Kxtremely lieaNonable !
don’t forget sign of the
Tw o Morta r
261.8R0AD STREET, ’
AT DRUG STORE OF 1
Edward Barrv & Cos.
octls-tf
hay for sale.
B“J,SY AUTY I-OOSE hay. by Itm
P°nnd, or put up in bales, and fur
nished at prices to suit purchasers
HayT
000 Bales Country Hay for sale, at
PLANTER’S UNION AGENCY.
dec3l-3aw-1 in
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as Extracts, Pov.ders. Lily Whites
Rouges. Colognes, Soaps. Combs, Hair and
I ooth Brushes and all other articles ap
pertaining to the Toilet, for sale by
BARRETT A LAND,
dec3l-tf 270 Broad Street.
COATS’ THREAD, 65C ONLY,
-ATTHE-
One Price House
—OF—
HENRY L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street.
I HAVE this day reduced Coats’ test
six cord machine thr< ad to 65c per doz
en. No. Bto 100 a waj son hand in white,
black and colors. Ne a calicoes now opt n.
HENIiY L. A. BALK,
jans 172 Broad street.
NOTICE
ALL nersons indebted to the late firm of
G. Volger & Cos., dissolved on the Ist of
February last, are requested to call at No.
254 Broad street, and make settlement at
once. All accounts not paid by the Ist of
February will be pUeed in the hands of a
collector. G. VO LG ER,
C. HUNEKEN.
Augusta, Ga-. Jan. 6, 1877.
jAti6-sat-su-ihu
$20,000 IN GOLD!
And Other Valuable Primiunis!
GIVEN TO THOSE WHO
WORK FOR THE TIMES.
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES.
published for 33 years, has a national
character and influence with patrons in
every State aud Territory in the Union,
and of all shades of polities.
Every patron or the Times is pi* suited
free of charge with an Illustrated Year
book of valuable information for 1377, alone
worth the price of the paper.
SURE SHUT, LOXG-RANfiE REVOLVER
WITH SEVEN .CHAMBER?.
' ■ ■ th ‘ k. t:
without removing tile cyimoer, which re
volves automatically when H e hammer is
raise I. It is made of the best English
steel, nickel silver nlated, and has a long
accurate range. Tim retail price of this
revolver is $5, the publishers of the Week
ly J imes, by special arrangements with
the manutactuiers, are enabled t; send it
P os U ) , al 'l by mail, to a:l who subscribe for
the Meekly Times, at a trill- ~ver the
wholesale price; namely, sl, which will
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any one who will make up a club of 15 sut *
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receive a revolver for his services
A sample copy of the Times. With our
Illustrated List of Premiums and other
documents, will be sent free or application
CINCINNATI TIMES CO.,
62 West Third St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
dec!3-4w
Gil •) DAY at home. Agents wanted.
Outfit and terms Jree TEWS-m
CO-, Augusta, Maine.
Ready for Agents!
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED*
A GRAPHIC PEN-PICTURE of its His
tory, Grand Buildings, Wonderful
Exhibits, Curiosities, Great Dave, ete.
Profusely illustrated, Thoroughly Popular
and very cheat. Is selling immensely.
5.000 Agents waited. Send for full partic
ulars. This is the chance of 100 years to
coin money fast Get the only reliable
history. HUKBARI) BROTHERS, Pub
lishers, 733 -ansotn S*. Philadelphia, Pa.
Z 1 A [ Tinv Bl ’"'l deceived
V /A. V. A bvpr-m ture books
assuming to be ‘•official,’’ and tebing what
will happen iu August and September.
•YX EX I'lU Pm - Mixed <
*-<*y name, 10 cents, post paid. L. JONES
&JJO., Nassiu, X. Y.
.X .“7 -l!) "7 *T a Week to Agents. Sam
| pies Free. P. (J. VICK
ERY, Augusti, Maine.
Cl A per day home. Samples
Mv Q4U worth $5 free. S1 IN SON
A CO., Portland, Maine.
W A \TTT?rfc en to S,, D to Mer
▼ ? ixii A JJj \J chants. #9O a month
and traveling expenses paid. Gem Manu
facturingTo ,_>t. Louis, Mo.
CIZ4!Z? a week in your own town. Terms
ipUA ) and $5 outfit free. H. lIALLE J A
CO.. Portland. Maine.
FOR SALE.
800 BUSHELS RED BUST PROOF
OA 8, by BRANCH & SMITH
uovs-tf
Presbyieriau Church.
fpHE Pews in the First Presbyterian
A Church will be offered for sale and rent
on Mondft\ next, the Bth lust., at 2%o’clock
p. m., at the Church.
J.T.NEWBERY,
jan >-3 Treas’r.
GOOD BARGAINS.
XYTAUUFA TED GOLD (or purchasers
y? can get their money back) bucli as
Watches, Rings, Lockets, Bracelets. Great
assortment of Charms, Studs and Sleeve
Buttons, Scald Pins, Gold Thimbies, 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, Silver Chains
and Plated Jewelry—nice assortment.. All
Watches, Jce, ieit with G. Cohen, if not
called for within thirty days will be sold
for the repairs. I am now selling out.
G. COHEN, Agent,
declO-lm 150 Broad st.
DR. GILDER’S
LIVER PILLS !
IF your head aches, take three PilJsJc
going to bed.
If your liveo is not acting prop rlv, and
you feel null and drowsy, three Pills at
night will clear the system of vitiated oilc,
and make you feet like anew person.
If you have a pain in the side or tack,
it probably arises from a torpid liver. MB
it to action by taking a dose of these Liver
Pills.
If your bowels are constipated, two Pills
at bed time will set you all right.
If ya>ur food does not digest, t ake two or
three Pills twice a week at bed time. untL
three or four doses have been taken, and
you will hnd yourself entirely relieved of
these disagreeable symptoms.
If your complexion is sallow, and vour
eyes discolored, a full dose of these Pills
will impart a roseate hue to vour cheeks,
and give your eye the bri'iiauey of perfect
health.
If youhaV Chills and Fever, take three
of the Liver Pills at bed time, alter the
chill has passed off. If they sliouli noL
operate thoroughly before bn akfa! t, take
one more Pill. During the day take about
15 grains of quinine, in doses of live grains
each, at intervals ot two hours. Repeat the
quiniue for two or three days. About the
sixth night, take another dose of the Pills,
and on the seventh day take fifteen grains
of quinine as before.
By following this treatment carefully,
no one need suffer from this distressing
complaint.
In any and all diseases where a cathartic
medicine Is required, these Pills will be
found the safest aud best remedy before
the public.
BARRETT & LAND
Are the General Agents for the United
States. oct-Bt*