Newspaper Page Text
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST
TUESDAY, August 24, 1875.
Index to New Advertisements.
Scott’s Improved Cotton Tie—
Dozier, Walton & Cos., Cotton Factors,
Agents, Augusta, Ga.
New Fall Goods at the Fredericks
burg Store—Y. Richards & Bro.
Jeans and Flannels at the One Price
House—Henry L. A. Balk.
Webb Lodge, No. 166, F.\ A.’. M.\—
Geo. Adam, Secretary.
Try the Celebrated' Home Bitters.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
and Flavoring Extracts.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, D. C., August 24—1 a. m.—
For New England, the Middle and South
Atlantic States, light rains near the coast
and cool, partly cloudy weather in the in
terior with northeast to southeast winds
and continued high barometer. For the
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
clear or fair weather and slowly rising
temperature, with east to south winds and
slight changes in the barometer. For the
Lake region, clear weather and low,
but slowly rising temperature with
east to south winds and falling barometer,
probably followed by threatening weather
in the Upper Lake region during the night.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys, partly cloudy and warmer
weather, with southerly winds, falling ba
rometer and light rains from the Missouri
Valley northward to Maritoba. The Mis
sissippi and Ohio rivers will probably fall
slowly at all stations.
Thermometer, August 23, 4:16 p. m.
Augusta, Ga 83 j Montgomery 85
Charleston, S. C.. 76 | New Orleans,La.. 81
Corsicana, Texas. 81 j Norfolk, V.i 72
Galveston, Tex... 85 | Punta liassa, Fla. 86
Indianola 87 I Savannah, Ga 82
Jacksonville, Fla. 83 | St. Mark’s, Fla 83
Kev West, Fla 86 j Wilmington, N.C. 76
Mobile 82 !
Weather in the Cotton District, August
23, 7:16 a. m.
Augusta Cloudy. Mobile Fair.
Charleston... Cloudy. Montgom’y Fair.
Corsicana... .Cloudy. Nashville Fair.
Galveston Fair. New Orleans.. .Clear.
Indianola Fair. Norfolk. Va.. Cloudy.
Jacksonville. Cl udy. Savannah Fair.
Knoxville.... Cloudy. shreveport...Lt. rain.
Lynchburg .Lt.rain. Vicksburg Foggy.
Memphis Fair. Wilmington. Thr'ng.
Temperature at the North, August 23,
7:16 a. m.
Cairo, 111 63 Pittsburg, Penn . 55
Cincinnati, O 58 St. Louis, Mo 58
New York 63 Washington, D. C. 64
Observations for Augusta, August 23.
Time. | B^° r tn -| Ther “ r om ®- | Weather.
7 a.m.: 30:16 I 70 I Cloudy.
2p. m l 30:13 80 (Fair.
9 p.m.l 30:14 ! 74 IClea'\
Highest temperature, 83 degrees at 4:16
p. m.; mean temperature, 74.5. Depth of
riverat City Bridge. 5 and. m., 6 feet 11 iuches.
H. Bessant, Observer.
CITY^TOPICS.
No changes in market quotations, and
not a single bale of cotton was received
or sold yesterday.
The latest burlesque on the tie-back
is when the Gordian knot figures on
the side, as shown by a bunch of color
on Broad street on Sunday afternoon.
Gov. Smith has offered a reward of
SSOO for the arrest of Joseph Morris,
and he will offer one of SSOO for the ar
rest of the murderers of the negro at
No. 9%. He will remain in Augusta to
day. ‘
The Banner Lodge.
It will be gratifying to its many
friends to know that Richmond Lodge,
No. 43,1.0. G. TANARUS., is, as appears by the
returns of the last quarter, still the
banner lodge of the State. Under the
able administration of its present offi
cers it is accomplishing great good for
the temperence cause in Augusta.
The Courts.
Judge Snead had a couple of cases
before him yesterday. As usual the
magnetism about negroes for things
and goods belonging to other people
was shown up again, and it never fails
to get the colored brethren into trouble.
Tom Austin will, for the next six
months, rusticate with Hallahan, whose
hospitality seems to be known and
largely appreciated. George Proctor
will act as aid-de-camp for Austin for
the next six months, both of them for
larceny. An indict ment was demanded
in the case of Betsy King for assault
and battery.
Things in General.
You have to take them this way. A
single thing or occurrence is of so little
importance and interest that it takes a
multitude of them to scare off ennui,
“that awful yawn which sleep cannot
abate.” The arrival of the Governor
created a bustle quite refreshing to
see. Even an old mule, who for months
and years has probably plod along,
pursuing the “even tenor of his way,”
to the satisfaction of a greasy looking
disciple of Ham who has charge of
him, caring no more for the price of
corn than some four or five hundred
certain individuals in Georgia, care who
will bethe next Governor, even this old
mule was struck with an idea of keep
ing up with the times, which idea
brought him to grief, for if he gets his
accustomed amount of corn for supper
to night it will be because of the great
charity of his employer. Ten to one he
was owned by a Smith, and if the
Smith family are divided among them
selves it is hardly reasonable to sup
pose that John Brown will remember
him at the ballot box. Thus this mule
was’ut to blame so much after
all. and if he did eternally
ruin a dray, bankrupt his owner, and
make a white man out of that darkey,
at least for the time being, he was cer
tainly excusable, and we have not the
slightest doubt, that if he is convicted
of any crime, Gov. Smith will pardon
him. Again our friend Matt O’Brien
was caught in the general whirl of ex
citement, and as an example of how the
thing worked with him we will give it
in his own words. He says, shortly
after the arrival of the Governor, he
found himself going down Broad
street at the rate of ten miles
an hour, in fact his legs went
so fast he couldn’t tell ’tother
from which. He kept agoing, but all
of a sudden he pulled up, slapped his
hand to his head and thought, and
&dd, “Matt O’Brien, you d—n fool you,
what’s the matter with you ; where are
you going, and what are you going
there for. Take things easy. Because
everybody else is excited is no reason
you should be ; you bav’nt got any
thing to do that requires this extraor
dinary gait;” and forthwith Matt
O’Brien put his hands in his
pockets, commenced whistling “John
Brown’s body,” and he slid into the
first chair he came across. Now, Matt
was sensible ; but then, you know, he’s
an “ oncommon ” somebody, and evi
dently he’ll never die for want of brains.
And thus things were on all sides. The
last seen of a couple of country cou
sins they were following the Governor’s
carriage out towards the Armory, and
they were perfectly wild, out of breath,
had done thrown away their coats and
hats to make locomotion easier, and it
is estimated that more likely than
otherwise they stepped into the other
world.
The frequent disorders to which our
system is subject, are in a very great
measure brought on by our own
carelessness and are aggravated by
neglecting the use of proper remedies.
If those who are troubled with'dyspep
sia liver complaint, female sickness or
disease of the bowels, would try the
celebrated Home Stomach Bitters,
they would find speedy relief and a
permanent cure. aug24-tuth
SERENADE TO GOV. SMITH.
Music, Military and Speech Making-
Education, Industries, Mineral Re
sources, &c.—And the Historical
Name of Smith Continues in the
Minds of Men.
Smith was about the first word the
writer ever articulated distinctly, and
since then ever have we continued to
cherish and nourish an affection for
that name, unequalled save by a stead
fast patriotism to the original Smith,
who ever he may be. It is a Dame that
has figured extensively in the his
tory of the world, and if it had
not been that some hundred years
ago. or more, some selfish indi
vidual of the name of Brown sprung
into existence and claimed kin with
half the world, Smith would have en
joyed, undisturbed ; save by the insig
nificant Jones, the historical fame,
in point of name of George Washing
ton. Smith is above par in Augusta,
and has-ever been liked, but now that
the chief magistrate of this noble old
State has seen fit to display it in all
its royalty,it is and will ever be revered
above Jones, Brown, (especially slip
dery Joe, of the melish) or any other
name or any other thing in this or any
other State, and it has gained ballot-box
prestige above all others. Gov.
James M. Smith arrived in the
city yesterday on the 4 o’clock
p. m. Central train from Burke
county. As soon as it was known he
was in town, everybody wanted to see
him, and he, in company with Judge
Snead, took a ride over the city. Major
Sam C. Williams, Secretary of State,
accompanied the Governor. Last night
a serenade was proposed aud about 8
o’clock two or three hundred persons
had assembled in front of the Augusta
Hotel. In the middle of the street was
a huge bon-fire which illuminated the
whole block. At 9 o’clock Gardener’s
brass band came marching down the
street playing Dixie. Behind it was the
Oglethorpe Infantry Company B.
It is proper to state here, that when
in Atlanta, after they had won the prize
at the Fair, Governor Smith personally
complimented and congratulated the
company on their success, aud they, as
a matter of courtesy, turned out to wel
come him last evening. They marched
up in front of the hotel, and came to an
order arms, after which the band
played a tune, and theu^ loud calls were
made for the Governor. Judge Snead
appeared on the balcony of the second
story, aud introduced the Governor,
who then appeared and spoke for about
three-quarters of an hour, as follows :
Fellow Citizens :—I regret very
much tbat a hoarseness and soreness
of my throat will prevent me from ad
dressing you upon this occasion, as I
desire to do. I thank you for the honor
that you do me. I acknowledge it, not
as a mere personal tribute to me only,
but as a mark of respect to the Chief
Magistrate of your State. I have just
been in the counties below, led thither
by the serious disturbances which for
the past few days have been agitating
the people of that section. I visited
tbo3e counties for the purpose of de
termining for myself what the griev
ances were, and believing it my duty
to do so before any steps were
taken against the poor deluded peo
ple. I am happy to be able to an
nounce that there is no cause
for any serious results. That there
has been cannot be ‘doubted, a few
scoundrels seeking to derive advan
tage from plunder, formed organiza
tions. These organizations are broken
up. The people acted with calmness
and coolness and have forbore all vio
lence and prevented bloodshed. The
laws will so act upon “Major General
Morris” and “Major General Rivers”
that, I apprehend, they won’t figure
very extensively hereafter in Georgia.
[Cheers.]
A few words now to the members of
the Volunteer Militia companies and
others : lam in favor of encouraging
volunteer militia companies, and in the
hands of prudent and intelligent men
the people may feel sure of pro
tection, and we want them to
protect the people. It is a great
mistake to suppose that money spent
in arms is thrown way, and you should
see to it that your members of the
Legislature are instructed to encourage
volunteer militia, and that by their ac
tions they should so express them
selves. The greatest preservation of
peace lies in the strength of your mili
tary. If you want to preserve peace
always be prepared for war. Believing
this, in my last annual message, I re
commended an appropriation for arm
ing 200 companies; as it is we can arm
only 50 or 60 companies. If we had
the means of arming at least 15,000
or 20,000 men we need never fear
for the peace of our State, what harm
can it do. Just see in some of those
counties where disturbances occured.
There were no guns there ; none could
be supplied, and those people believing
they were to be steeped in blood ; that
probably their families were to be mas
sacred before their eyes, were unable
to defend themselves. This ought not
to be. But you will ask, why do you
talk so to us’? I will tell you why. In
struct your members of the Legisla
ture, who are your servants, to make
provision for obtaining these guns,
and if they do not do it, turn
them out, and do you see to it
that at the next meeting of the Leg
islature they attend to this, (cheers),
and have your houses and families and
rights defended. I wish every man,
good, intelligent man, or boy over 18
years of age, had a good breech load
ing musket and ammunition, and
especially one thing do I wish, young
men, I would like to see you, every one
of you, train yourselves in the tactics.
We used to say in the army in regard
to the boys, that they didn’t have any
more sense than to fight. The old men
had their wives and their families to
worry about, and the boys were un
trammeled save possibly by the sweet
remembrance of some pretty girl—his
sweetheart. [Cheers.] A few words
now about our State. I have no ap
prehensions about the future of Geor
gia. I have known that the people
intended to take care of their own
future, if let alone, and if not let alone,
they would do it anyhow. I do not
say this as a threat. Prudence will
always govern us, but if the situation
should demand our protection by force
of arms, we would use them. Let alone
we are mild as doves, and will always
be the servants of our country. Why
are we in a better condition than some
of our sister Southern—yes, and sister
Northern States? Because we have
stayed at home, have attended to our
own busines, asked no help from any
one, but our actions demanded pros
perity. We have worked and tfave
suffered, and min ded it not; and peo
ple who act thus cannot be kept down.
They will prosper.
Northerners say how is it your State
have prospered so well and succeeded,
and thrived while others of the South
ern States are so depressed. It is be
cause we tend to our own business. A
Northern man said to me on the 4th of
last July, “I am glad to see that the
Southern people begin to respect the
4th of July, now you will prosper.” I
replied, I am glad to see that the North
ern people begin to respect the 4th of
July and themselves. We needn’t be
afraid but that we will prosper, and if
you only let us alone we are all right.
We have always respected the 4th but
you would not let us alone. He said
he had never thought of that be
fore. You will hear overanxious
speculators tell us we repudiated
our debts, and do not want to pay our
endorsed bonds, etc. We pay all hon
est debts, and will never deny a just
one, and to be able to do so we must
not be paying every scurrilous, dishon
est debt. The very way for people to
render themselves unable to pay hon
est debts is to pay dishonest ones.
Those we will pay ; others we will not
pay. Suppose we were to pay every
illegitimate claim that came along, why
we would have swarms of scavengers
hunting up dishonest debts against us
all over the country. They may abuse
us for not paying these, but we
would rather be abused than robbed.
In this way we build up our credit by
guarding our finances, and so long as
we act thus our credit will be good. It
is, in fact, too good now, and our bonds
sell too readily. We want to retrench,
pay outstanding debts, borrow no more
money, have no burdensome interest
to pay, and let each year’s revenues de
fray its expenses. Then, indeed, will
we be thoroughly prosperous. The
Northerners say it is their duty to help
the Southern people. I say that is
not the truth. [Cheers.] The idea
of their helping us would not be
right. We are able to help ourselves
if let alone. All we ask or desire of
those people is to attend to their own
business and let us alone. [Cheers.]
They are, I think, coming to the same
conclusion. If it had been told them a
few years ago that the bonds of Geor
gia would be at par in 1875 no one
would have believed it. To-day they
are sought after, and are as good as
those of" any Northern State, and yet
they said we repudiated our debt.
I will now speak of our industries.
I like to talk about them. There is
now being made a geological survey of
the resources, &c, of the State of Geor
gia, which will in a few years be finish
ed and it will tend to wonderfully de
velop our rich and fertile State. In
this State there is to be found every
conceivable valuable mineral. Men have
been walking on mines of wealth, and
poverty was at their doors. Why ? No
survey had ever been made and the
existence of this vast wealth was un
known. But in a few years the mineral
resources of every county aud dis
trict will be known and the knowledge
easy of access. A man in Augusta
then, wishing to know of the
resources of Dade county can by
consulting this survey know the value
of every inch of ground in the county.
We have an agricultural college estab
lished. lam no Patron of Husbandry,
but they have done some good, and I
am in favor of anything tending to de
velop the State aud advance her pros
perity ; yet I go in for the substance
and not for the shadow. I want to see
all of our industries advanced, particu
larly agriculture. lam a profound ad
mirer of that industry. Our’s is esseu
tially an agricultural country. You
will hear persons say a country can
not be prosperous without all kinds of
industries. This is partly true;
but agriculture is the foundation
of all other industries. This being the
case, I have turned my attention to hav
ing a department whose business was to
build up that interest, and in a few
years you’ll find it flourishing. The
truth is, ignorance is an enemy of all
prosperity and it behooves us to ob
tain all the information possible in re
gard to our State. Money so invested
is not thrown away. The destruction
of the fruit crop in one year would pay
one-half of the National debt of the
United States, and why not protect
ourselves against this. I will now
speak of our education, and I hope
my remarks will be useful. I
do not like our present system of ed
education iu all its features, but there
is nothing to prevent us to perfect it,
aud it may then be eminently useful.
All should more or less be educated ac
cording to their station ; and I will syy
a few words which I think my colored
friends, some of whom I see in the
street, will see the truth of. lam not
particularly anxious that my hostler
should know French, Greek, Latin, He
brew, &c., nor that my boot-black
should be able to translate the Greek
dictionary. Then they would not want
to be hostlers, and would ascend to high
er stations in life than blacking official
boots. They might learn to put on a
French shine, but that would only
make them more skilful and useful.
Then again a large class of people want
to be instructors just as soon as they
have a classic education. The col
ored man has an extraordinary leaning
to preaching, and just as soon as he
knows a little, he wants to preach and
shout, aud make believe he is called by
the Almighty to save men. Let a fel
low too lazy to work learn to read, &c.
If a colored man, he at once imagines
he is inspired, and that his vocation
is looking after the health of souls.
You will see them going about
with a hat in one hand and a
Bible in the other. They will pitch their
tents in a community, get up a big
meeting, preach and shout, and go on
at a terrible rate for a few months, and
then, agreeable to the infallible rule,
the hat is passed around. Don’t en
courage such as this, but report them
to the first magistrate you come
across, aud let him send them to the
chain gang for vagrancy. 'Allow only
authorized preachers to teach you the
Word of God. [Here the speaker was
so hoarse he had to stop, but cries of
“Go on, go on,” compelled him to con
tinue.] Since I have been in this office
I have had the bacl fortune not to be
able to go about. I had business
which required my entire attention,
almost and seemingly had neglected
the people by not going amongst them.
I can assure you my time has been
wholly taken up with the duties of my
office, which have beeu irksome. I am,
however, gratified to say that the
affairs of the government are such that
after a little there won’t be much use
for a Chief Magistrate, save as a figure
head. Before the great clouds of
rogues and thieves came down upon
us, things were in a healthy
State and the government moved
along like clock work. We are rid of
them now or nearly so, most of them
cleared out, and some few settled
down amongst us to industry, and we
keep them in their places. Before long
this will be one of the most prosperous
States in the Union, and I trust you
will all add your might to advance her
prosperity. Thanking you again for
your kindness, I will bid you good
night. (Loud cheers and prolonged
cheers for Major Cummings who did
not appear.)
There would have been much more
enthusiasm, but the Governor was in
the city some time before it was known.
However, the ovation was very compli
mentary. Before the speech the Au
gusta artillery company fired a salute
of seventeen guns in honor of the ar
rival of Gov. Smith. The gun used is
an old centennial piece, one hundred
years old, and was used on Fort Corn
wallis. Col. T. G. Barrett of the battal
ion was not in the city till after dark,
otherwise all of the military companies
would have been out. Indeed, they
would have been out any how had they
known of the arrival of his Excellency.
Fragbant Sozodont —For cleansing
and preserving the teeth, hardening the
gumbs, &c., at
jy2s-d&ctf W. H. Tutt & Remsen’s.
-
More Light !—lf you want your
stores and houses brilliantly illumi
nated, send to George D. Connor, 53
Jackson street, for your Kerosene.
Price, 25 cents a gallon. my9-tf
Patronize the only Paint and Oil
Store in Augusta. I keep none but the
best goods, and will sell you any quan
tity you want from a teaspoonful up
wards. George D. Connor,
my9tf 53 Jackson street.
Richmond Rifle <|[ub.
The teams of the Ri.umond Rifle
Club will on next Fridayjjhave a prize
shootiDg match, and as t %.e teams are
pretty well matched the contest will be
a close one. A great dealfjf interest is
being manifested in the|pity for the
Club and its success, and is it is going
to Macon next October G- attend the
Fair and enter for thepripi, the shoot
ing Friday will have ungual interest,
as it will in a measure te#, the skill of
our Augusta marksmen ;j ho are said
to be as fine as aDy in the j .tate. There
are four teams, chosen pri| oipally from
all the military companie| in the city.
The following are the teails:
First Team—Jas. D. Cse, Captain ;
A. F. Austin, Michael Diwney, B. D.
Jones, J. M. Cook. |
Second Team—R. J. Wi!Son, Captain ;
J. T. Riley, T. D. McDermott, F. A.
Winter, S. C. Durbar. J
Third Team—W. Danijlil Captain ; I
Rooks, J. Buckley, Geo.) Slack, J. A.
Bohler, Jr.
Fourth Team—W. M. |?unbar, Cap
tain ; H. E. Couturier, El* Sauckeu, C.
H. Williams, W. D. Bowei :
The favorite Lam is 'tie third, or
that of which W. Danh fis captain,
and there are a couple otjyrack shots
in it. Buckley and Rook -Pare said to
be very fine, and likely fliey will be
hard to beat. However, are confi
dent, and a lively time m >be expect
ed. The ranges will be ->OO and 500
yards, and the battery for fhe shooting
is being now erected. ‘ o secure a
team for the Fair, all numbers will
have the right to enter the trial
practice, and those having |;he highest
average score will be chot f ii
Tlie Double Mui|4oi%
As stated in Sunday’s! jijaper, Raas
Scott, alias Cudgel Jones.f wjas confined
in jail, waiting a requisition fron Gov.
Chamberlain. Yesterdfifn Constable
Harris, (colored), of Edgt|l : ld, appear
ed, duly equipped with- fee required
legal documents, and Seo|t| was turned
over to him, ami both of |l(.oni left on
the evening train for S(&[h. Carolina.
The double murder witLl*?hich Scott
is charged was a very attjfleious affair,
and likely he will dan ri;. in space
while his breath depart! jfbrever for
the offense. He aud a aegr (nan named
Jones got into a quarrel t; i| j.ho 15th of
July, near Edgefield, a:i|i Scott be
coming enraged at som/Jiing Jones
said drew, a pistol and sh St]‘Jones, kill
ing him dead, also a your-’>j fluid which
he held in his arms. See)'sped, came
to Augusta, got to steapi’g aud was
sent to Hallahan’s, where i flwas recog
nized by a fellow convict, p informed
on him. He is a young, [•vil looking
negro, probably not more ft, in 20 years
of age. ] A
’ -! 5
New Cotton and Hay [Press.
We were shown yesterday, at the
warehouse of Messrs. Wifeless & Sib
ley, anew and improve)* -cotton and
hay press, patented by Jijp'Js P. Prid
geon, of Marion, S. C. si’h'e principal
claim which this press hpdover oth
ers, is economy. The projulibt >r claims
that it is cheaper, mor| Easily con
structed and repaired, acyl jlhat it will
pack twice as fast as anypojhher press.
It is suited to hand, hofeytH or steam
power, and is fjiy all who
have tried it a success a*.d; -a very su
perior machine. A gentler, ijfct in South
Carolina who has used ’Ojije for five
years says it is the best , rnss he ever
owned or used, and that 3 h's wear and
tear, after five years of | constant use,
was very small—in fact, t *-,SI it was as
good as new. Mes'srs. W|hHess & Sib
ley are agents for it, and pi; orders ad
dressed to them will be § rlimptly at
tended to. I’ :!
• -*► f-1 '
Enquire for Them. —We| feel assured
that our friends will t a'flr us for
bringing before their ruf-ipe articles
which have no superior] ptnong the
many that fill our markeis.-j We refer
to the celebrated Dr. P|ids’s Cream
Baking Powder and Favoring Ex
tracts. We have used and can
confidently recommend tUiin to the
community as the best a|ti?de in do
mestic use. They are thejtiending arti
cles of their kind in 4apriea, and
should be on the shelf tjf pvery well
regulated family grocer. E a e them in
your list, and when next order
give them a trial. The BaVpjg Powder
cans are as large as blinds, con
tain as much in measure) tNe Powder
is pure and light, aud as ti|o!)easpoon
fuls is as effective as thief, of most
kinds, it is fifty per cent cheaper.
aug2 j -pithsasu
Oriental Cream. —The bptffc elegant
and delicate preparation i|jr|! the skin
ever invented. Removes , pimples,
freckles, morphew, &c., &ci, i£t
juld&ctf W. H. Tutt & llemsen.
Ague Conquerer—No pcpiNiNE, no
Arsenic, no Poisons. —Thi? U strong
language, as Physicians ad p Chemists
have for years tried to Johtpound a
preparation that would eijtifiely cure
Fever and Ague without;?; the use of
strong medicines such as <[> n kiue. Ar
senic and other poisons fihjdrious to
the system. There is no cpse of Fever
and Ague, Intermittent or; Bvious Fe
vers, Congestive Chills, Night Sweats,
Liver Complaints, &c., that:' bU remedy
will not cure at once and pho. ianently.
It purifies the Blood, Livl r,i ? Spleens,
and all secretory organs so effectually
that the chills will not reimhi daring
the season, even when ppsijus have
had them for years. Self ]!|y F. A.
Beall, M. E. Bowers and? E|j.rrett &
Land, wholesale dealers. ? !
my7-dtvot|&c-ly
Beautiful Toilet Sets— fatj very low
prices, at W. H. Tutt &pts msen’s.
jy2sd-d&ctf * ||
Take Notice. —Strictly ]|aitd White
Lead, Linseed Oils, TurpenUnA Ready
Mixed Paints of all Colors,| Varnishes,
Brushes, Window Glass ai|, s’utty, at
lowest prices, at * : :
W. H. Tutt & |Ui iisEN’s.
je2o-d&ctsepl3 i ;i
Landreth’s Turnip SeeC-AAII the
varieties, fresh and pure, jhst; received
at W. H. Tutt & ntijiMSEN’s.
julld&c-tf. ) •
Eureka.—California Wa|s;;i • for the
toilet and bath, at A |j
jy2s-d&ctf W. H.Tutt <Sj iXsmsen’s.
Leeches. —Two hundred pf jhe finest
Swedish Leeches, just reeAvpd at
W. H. Tutt & VU-msen’s
je2o-d&ctsepl3 '
Strictly Pure White LtC jp Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Varnished. J Window
Glass, Colors and all hou.'. painters’
Supplies at George D. Connor,
my9tf _53 Jacks street.
“Neuril.” —The instanta >| us cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No. flfA Broad
street. _ _ [ &p7-ly
Consignees Per South Card lib a Rail
road, August 28. :
G G Rogers, R H May & :)y Vermeil
Smith, J C Kelley, C A Robbe, J • ];. Lowery,
Day, T & Cos, Rearey & C 0 ,,% Moore,
Augusta Factory, G G Hull, P jjaiisberger,
J G Bailey & Bro, H Franklin, t 'a'Vln & J,
JD & J W Butt, Bennet t & B, Danniel &
R, C W Simmons, Bones & Cos. M ’
F. K. HuG^t^! Agent.
WEBB LODGE, No. 166, E.v B . M.\
*
A CALLED COMMUNICATION | ; F WEBB
Lodge, will be held at Muson: ajlall, TO
NIGHT at 8 o’clock. The F. C. Dfhe will be
conferred. j ];•
By order of John 8. Davidson,] M.
aug24-i itScJL B las fl'ciretary,
European Money Marktes.
August 23—Noon.—Erie, 14%.
Demand for discount light at bank as well
as open market. Street rate, %a%, which
is%a% below bank.
United States Money Markets.
New York, August 23—Noon.—Stocks
dull and steady; little lower for some.
Money, 1%. Gold, 113%. Exchange—long,
487%; short, 490. Governments dull and
steady except 81 coupons which are lower.
State Bonds—quiet and nominal. Gold
opened at 113%.
New York, August 23—P. M.—Money,
offered 2a2%. Sterling firm at 7%. Gold,
dull. 118%a113%. Governments dull and
better prices; new fives, 16%. States quiet
and nominal.
European Produce Markets.
Liverpool, August 23—Noon.—Short
clear middles, 545. 6d. Lard, 60s. 61d.
New York Produce Market.
New York, August 23—P. M Flour dull
and still in buyers’ favor—superfine West
ern and State, $4.85a5.45. Southern flour
quiet and heavy—common to fair extra,
.i-5.80a6.85; good to choice extra, $6.90a8.50.
Wheat very dull aud la2c. lower, only a
limited export demand—sl.2Bal.32 for toft
to prime; No. 2 Chicago, $1.32; No. 2 North
west, $1.34; N0.2 Milwaukee, $1.40a1.42; No.
1 Spring, $1.45 for the best was bid, and
$1.48 asked; prime amber unchanded.
Corn lc. better and fairly in active
demand, chiefly for home use at
80a81% for steam Western mixed;
83a85 for sail do; 77a79 for heated Western
mixed; and 80 for steam do. in store.
Oats active and firmer, closing dull at 63a
65 for mixed Western, 64% for mixed State
afloat, 65a'<o for white Western. Coffee—
Rio firm at 18a20%, gold, cargoes; 18a2b%,
gold, for job lots. Sugar firm at Baß% for
fair to good refining; 8% for prime; Saß%
for Muscovado. jMolasses quiet aud un
changed. Rice quiet and steady. Tallow
firm at 9%a9%. Rosin and Turpentine quiet.
Pork firmer—new job lots, $21.25. Lard
firmer at 13% tor old prime steam, 13% for
new ditto. Whiskey steady and quiet at
$i.24. Freights dull and heavy.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, August 23.—Flour dull:
Howard street and Western superfine.
$4.75a5.50. Wheat dull; off for Southern,
Western steady; Maryland red, $1.10al.38;
amber, $1.40a1.45; white, $1.20a1.40. Corn-
Southern steady, Western llnu; Southern
white, 88a90; yellow, 83a81. Oats dull;
Southern new, 50a55. ltye dull at 90a95.
Provisions quiet and easier. Pork, $20.25a
20.50. Bulk Meats; shoulders, 9)<a9%;
clear rib, 12%. Bacon—shoulder, 10%al0%;
clear rib, 13%a13%. Hams, 15a15%. Coffee
strong and buoyant; jobbing lots, 18%a22%.
Whiskey dull at $1.24. Sugar strong at 10%.
New Orleans Produce Market.
New Orleans, August 23 Sugar quiet;
good common 9; yellow clarified, 10. Mo
lasses- -nothing do'ing; common to choice,
40a70.
Chicago, August 23.—Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat dull and lower; No. 1 Chicago
Spring, $1.25; No. 2 do, $1.15 spot or seller
August; $1.14% seller September; $1.14%
seller October; $1.13 seller all year: No. 3
do, $1.08%; rejected, slal.ol. Corn—de
mand fair and firm; No. 2 mixed a shade
higher; 68a08% spot; 67%a68 seller August;
68% bid, seller September; 69% bid seller
October; 63 seller all year; rejected 65%.
Oats opened firm aud closed dull a shade
lower; No. 2,40 spot or August; 35%
a3G% seller September; closed at 35%
seller September; 35% seller October;
rejected, 34. Barley dull and prices a shade
lower; $1.02% to seller for September. Rye
in active demand and firm; 82a83 to seller
for August. Pork quiet, but steady and
higher; $20.80 on spot; $20.90 to seller for
September; $20.95a21 to seller for October;
$18.25 to seller all the year. Lard quiet and
firm; $13.37% on spot or for September;
sl3 50 to seller for October. Bulk meats
easier and in trood demand; shoulders, 8%;
short rib middles, 11%; short clear middles,
12. Whisksy in fair demand and market
firm at $1.19%. At afternoon call wheat
was steady but lower at $1.13% for Septem
ber; $1.13% for October. Corn lower at
68%aG8% for September; 69% for October.
Oats steady and lower at 39% for August;
35% for September; 35% to seller all the
year. Receipts of Hour, 5,000 barrels;
wheat, 85,000 bushels; corn, 117,000; oats,
85,000; barley, 7,000; rye, 6,000. Shipments
of flour, 7,oUo‘barrels; wheat,4s,ooo bushels;
corn 194,000; oats, 75,000; barley. 6,000; rye,
2,000.
Western Produce Markets.
Cincinnati, August 23.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat easier, unsettled price, 75a
$1.40 according to quality. Corn easier, 73
n74. Oats dull and unsettled; new 25a50;
old scarce and firm, 60a70. Rye quiet and
steady, 85a99. Pork dull, $21.00a21.23. Lard
dull; steam, 13%; kettle, 14. Bulk meats
dull; shoulders, 8%; clear rib sides, ll%a
12; clear sides, 12%. Bacon dull; shoulders,
9%; clear rib sides, 13a13%; clear sides 13%.
Whiskey steady and in fair demand, $1.19.
Hogs dull; stockers, S6 95a7.00; common
light, $7.65a8.00; good light and butchers,
$7.8">a8.00. Receipts, 1,745. Shipments 389.
Butter steady and unchanged.
Louisville. August 23.—Flour and Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm
at 82a85. Oats —demand fair; prime, 45a75.
Rye nominal. Provisions firm. Pork
nominally $22a22.50. Bulk Meats—shoul
ders, 8%; clear rib sides, 12%; clear sides,
12%. Bacon—shoulders, 9% I clear rib sides,
13%; clear, 13%; hams, sugar cured, 14a
14%. Lard dull and a shade lower; tierce,
14%; keg, 15%. Whiskey quiet and firm
at $1.19. Baggi g quiet and firm at 14a
14%.
St. Louis, August 23.—Flour dull and un
changed ; only local and order •trade.
Wheat dull; No 2, red winter, $1.49a149%
bid; No. 3, do., $1.36H.37%. Corn dull; new
corn in lots brought better prices; No. 2,
mixed, 67aG8. Oats inactive; No. 2, 42.
Rye quiet and unchanged. Pork higher;
small lots, $21a21.85. Bulk meats nomiually
unchanged. Bacon firm; shoulders, 9%a
9%; clear rib sides, 13a13%; clear sides,
18%13%. Lard nominally unchanged.
Whiskey firm and unchanged at $1.21.
Hogs quiet and unchanged. Cattle—better
feeling and transactions liberal; good to
choice native, $5.G5a6.37%; medium to fair,
$4a5.25; good to choice steers, $4a4.25;
fair, $3.40a3.65; common to medium, $2.25a
3.25; native cows, $2.50a3 25. Receipts—
Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 66,000 bushels:
corn, 35,000 bushels; oats, 54,000; barley,
1,000; rye, 3.000; hogs, 339; cattle, 1.980.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, August 23—Noon.—Cotton
firm; middling uplands, 7%; middling Or
leans, 7 7-16; sales, 14,000 bales; speculation
aud export, 3,000; cotton to arrive firm;
sales middling uplands, shipped Septem
ber and October, low middling clause, 7%,
2 p. m.—Shipments new crop, middling
Orleans, low middling clause, 7%.
3 p. M.—Sales middling, September and
Oclober delivery, low middling clause, 7%;
October and November delivery, low mid
dling clause, 7 3-16. Of sales, 8,200 were
American.
New York Cottan Market.
New York, August 23—P. M.— n otton
quiet and firm; sales, 909 bales at 14%a14%;
consolidated net receipts, 1,251; exports to
Great Britain, 1,100; to France. 150; to the
Continent, 400; not receipts, none; gross,
16 hales.
Futures closed weak; sales, 15,700 bales,
as follows: August, 14 3-16a14 7-32; Septem
ber, 13 15-16a13 1-82; October, 13%a13 21-32;
November, 13 19-32a13%; December, 13%a
13 21-32; January, 13 25-32a13 13-16; Febru
ary, 13 15-16a13 31-32; March, 14 5-32a
14 3-16; April, 14 11-32a14%; May, 14 9 16a
14] 19-32; Juno, 14 23-32a14%; July, 14%
al4 15-16.
Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar
kets.
Philadelphia, August23.—Cotton firm;
middling, 15; low middling, 14%: good or
dinary, 14; net receipts, 20; gross, 30.
Boston, August 23.—Cotton dull: mid
dling, 14%; low middling, 14; good ordi
nary, 13% ; gross receipts, 650; sales, 75.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Norfolk, August 23.-Cotton quiet and
nominal; middling, 13%a13%; not receipts,
35 bales; exports coastwise, 37; sales, 29.
Wilmington, August 23.—Cotton—net
roeeipts, 46; exports coastwise, 2.
New Orleans, August 23.—Cotton in
fair demand; middling, 14%; low middling,
13; good ordinary, 12; net receipts, 58
bales; gross, 73; sales, 350.
Mobile, August 23.—Cotton nominal;
middling, 14%; low middling, 13%; good
ordinary, 13; net receipts, 20; exports
coastwise, 10.
Charleston, August 23.—Cotton dull:
middling, 13%; low middling, 13%; good
ordinary, 13%; net receipts, 3 bales; ex
ports coastwise, 57.
Memphis, August 23.—Cotton nominal;
middling, 14; net receipts, 23 bales; sales,
51.
Galteston, August 23.—Cotton steady:
middling, 13%; low middling, 13; good
ordinary, 12; net receipts, 382; exports
coastwise, 420; sales, 250.
Savannah, August 23.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 13%; low middling, 18%; good ordi
nary, 12%; net receipts, 14 bales; exports
coastwise, 37; sales, 6.
Baltimore, August 23.—Cotton firm;
middling, 14%a14%; low middling, 14a
14%; good ordinary, 13%; gross receipts,
10 bales; exports coastwise, 10; sales, 106;
shipments, 49.
Marine News.
Port Royal, August 23.— Arrived: Hunts
ville.
Cleared: Bucki.
Charleston, August 23, --Arrived : Cal
vert,
Savannah, August 23.— Arrived: Amer
ica- ! •..
SUMMER RESORTS.
VAKM SPRINGS!
MADISON COUNTY.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
rfIHESE SPRINGS are situated four miles
X from the Tennessee line, on the banks
of the French Broad River, in the very
midst of the highest ranges of Mountains
east of the Mississippi River, in a country
generally known and truthfully called the
Switzerland of America.
The Hotel accommodations are unsur
passed at any Watering Place or Summer
Resort in the country. The Baths consist
of large pools of a Clear, Powerful Mineral
and Electric Water— temperature, 102 to 104
deg. Fahrenheit—which are wonderfully
invigorating to all invalids, equalizing the
circulation and stimulating the secretory
organs, and will in most cases of chronic
and sub-acute Gout, Rheumatism, Dispep
sia, Neuralgia, Secondry Syphilis, Nephri
tic and Calculous Disorders, Scrofula, Cu
taneous, and many diseases peculiar to
females effect a radical cure. There is also
a cold Sulphur Spring near the Warm
Springs, resembling very closely in tem
perature and color of deposit the Yellow
Sulphur Spring of Virginia, with a sul
phurous odor much stronger. These
Springs are easy of access from all South
ern cities, by all lines of railroads converg
ing into East Tennessee via Atlanta, Knox
ville, Tenn., to Morristown, East Tennes
see. Excursion or Round Trip Tickets are
on sale to and from this place in all South
ern cities, at three cents per mile.
Rates of Board, S4O per month; sl2 50
per week; $2 per day. Children under ten
and over two years, and colored servants,
half price.
The Price of Tickets to Warm Springs,
N. 0., via Atlanta, $20.90.
J. A. SAMPLE, Gen’i Manager,
For Wabm Springs Cos.
Apply to Manager or Druggists in the
city for Pamphlets and Circulars. je2-tf
MANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, H. C.
SITUATED AT THE TERMINUS OF
the Port Royal Railroad, where connec
tion is made with the fast sailing, first class
steamers Montgomery and Huntsville,
sailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta, S3O.
This is an entirely new and elegantly fur
nished house. Situation unsurpassed, sur
rounded with magnificent live oaks, com
manding a splendid prospect of the sur
rounding country, the Beaufort and Port
Royal Rivers, and offers unusual attrac
tions to travelers or to parties who desire
Board or to spend a few uays near the salt
water.
Table supplied with everything the mar
ket affords. Fresh milk, butter, lish, veg
etables and fruits in their season.
Best of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WARREN,
je26-tf Proprietor.
The Pines,
AIKEN, S. C.
THIS centrally located establishment is
now open for the reception of Summer
Boarders. The house is capacious, airy
and within one minutes’ walk of the Ac
commodation train irom Augusta.
Fare first class.
Aiken is well known to be the most pleas
ant Summer resort within an hundred miles
of Augusta. Just one hour’s ride. Three
trains daily each way.
Board S3O per month.
P. B. WILLIAMS,
augl-suwefrsu Proprietor.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
BY C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP
TEMBER next, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within.the
usual hours of Public Sales, by permission
of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold:
Two adjoining Lots of Land, with the
Improvements thereon, in the city of Au
gusta, on the southeast corner of Mclntosh
and Calhoun streets, in the square bounded
by Calhoun, Mclntosh, Twiggs and Taylor
streets, fronting on Mclntosh street one
hundred and four feet, more or less, and
running through, of like width, to Twiggs
street—the Improvements consisting of a
store and several dwellings.
If deemed expedient, the above Property
will be offered together, as a whole, or in
separate lots of convenient dimensions
i per plan to be shown on the day of sale.
Terms: One-third cash, one-third in
twelve months, and one-third in two years.
Interest from day of sale, at ten per cent.,
payable half yearly. Bond for titles to be
given. Buildings insured and policy trans
ferred.
MARY ALDWORTH,
Administratrix Estate of Richard Aid
worth, deceased. augS-lawtd
JAMES LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water Wheel
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
Manufacturers for the South
and Southwest.
Over 7,000 now In use, working under heads
varying from two to 240 feet i 24
sizes, from 5% to 96 inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market.
And most economical in use of Water.
Large Illustrated Pamphlet sent post
free. Manufacturers, also, of Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler,
Ebaugh’s Crusher for Minerals, Saw and
Crist mills, Flouring Mill Machinery. Ma
chinery for White Lead Works and Oil
Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
deca-iy
ramirounapdforare!et)ralednench.Oienustahd I
tnx'Uu' octyToNSC A SntauiANT permitted fete i
u^dmtk^^gies nndGovmnuwit H.os|>jt;Js j
! has hceiuxcbxcecUar SifFnEssior di'seasgit is [ |
1
Prepared By The
HOME BITTERS CO., St. LOUIS.
FOR SALE BY
Druggists and Dealers Generally.
augß-Gm
PEREMPTORY SALE
AT AUCTION BY CONSENT OF PARTIES
On Easy Terms .and Long Credit
OF MOST
PermaDently Valuable and Productive
CITY PROPERTY,
The Lafayette Hall and Opera House
Containing Spacious Stores, Offlcess and
Saloons,
ALL SUCCESSFUL AND POPULAR BUSI
NESS STANDS.
SITUATED IN THE MOST CENTRAL
PORTION OF THE CITY,
With Fronts on Broad and Ellis. Between
Jackson and Campbell Streets.
BY C. V. WALKER Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, the 7th September, 1875, at 12
o’clock, m., in front of the Opera
House Arcade, in this city, will positively
be sold, at public auction, by consent of the
parties in interest, the following described
and very choice commercial and invest
ment property, to-wit :
That centially situated, substantially
built and very productive property popu
larly known as the Lafayette Hail and
Opera House, situated in the city of Au
gusta, county of Richmond, and State of
Georgia, and in the squarq bounded by
Broad, Ellis, Jackson and Campbell streets.
The portion of ground on which they are
built measures a total front on back of
Broad and Ellis streets 65 feet, by an ex
treme depth between parallel lines and ex
tending from street to street of 271 feet 6
inches, said measurement ail being more or
less, i lie said property, if not sold in
block, will be sold subdivided into lots, des
ignated by the Nos. i, 2 and 3, according to
plans of J. F. Braun, architect, to be exliib
ited on the day of sale. The said lots
measure as,follows: Lots Nos. 1 and 2
front on the south side of Broad street,
having each 26 feet six inches thereon, by a
depth between parallel lines of 126 feet in
depth towards Ellis street.
Lot No. 1 is improved with the Substan
tial Three and Two-story Brick Buildings
known and designated by the No. 272
Broad street. The lower story contains a
spacious and commodious Store—one of
the linest business stands in the city and
arranged and adapted for Offices or Dwell
ing above. With Lot No. 1 and the im
provements thereon will be sold the Tene
ment east of the Arcade or entrance, erected
immediately above the same, subje t to all
the conditions of servitude hereinafter
specified.
Lot No. 2, west of he Arcade or entrance,
measures 26 feet 6 inches front on the south
side of Broad street by a depth between
parallel lines of 126 feet towards Ellis street,
together with all the improvements there
on, known and designated by the No. 274
Broad street, and comprising the substan-.
tially built three-story Brick Building with
a spacious two-story Brick Store in the
rear. The main building contains that
splendid Store and choice business stand
occupied by Messrs. Myers & Marcus,
wholesale dry goods dealers. The upper
portion is arranged for dwelling and adapt
ed for offices. Tne foregoing described
property is leased to and occupied by the
well known wholesale dealers in dry goods
and clothing, Messrs. Myers & Marcus, L.
Sylvester and others, until the Ist of Octo
ber, 1875, yielding an aggregate rental of
$6,400 per annum.
Lot No. 3 comprises the remainder of the
property, measuring a total front on Eliis
street of 65 feet by a depth between parallel,
lines of 145 feet 6 inches, from which point
it contracts to a width of 12 feet, and ex
tends to and fronts on South Broad street.
This said extension is known as the Ar
| cade, or eutrauce from Broad street to the
j Opera House. Also, the present existing
alleyway, of7 feet width, opening on Ellis
street—Lots 1 and 2 to have the right, in
common with Lot No. 3, to use, but not to
obstruct, the said Arcade or alley way—
together with all the improvements there
on, comprising that extensive, capacious
anu subst ntially-bu It brick Upera House,
covered with slate, copper gutters, cement
ed basement throughout, well lighted and
ventilated and provided with ample en
trance and i xit arrangements and accom
modations. ’The stage is 41 feet depth, the
auitorium has a parquet, dress circle,
gallery and a seating capacity of about one
thousand—has contained 1,4u0 persons. The
basement is adapted for saloon purposes,
lighted with gas throughout, and the only
establishment of its kind in the city for
public entertainment. With ordinary care
and small expense this property alone is
susceptible of producing a largo and cer
tain income, it has yielded in ordinarily
prosperous seasons over $6,000 per anuum.
The above decscribed property, compris
ing, as it does, the most extensive and cen
trally located property in the city of Au
gusta in market, is well worthy the atten
tion of capitalists seeking safe, reliably
productive and permanently valuable eitv
property for investment. As business
stands, adapted for either the wholesale or
retail trade, banking or insurance business,
no property can be more desirable. It will
be sold free from all incumbrance whatso
ever, the whole according to plan of J. F.
Braun, architect, to be exhibited on the day
of sale, and on the following favorable
terms and conditions:
One-third or one-half cash, at the option
of the purchasers; the remainder at one
and two years’ credit for notes of the pur
chasers, specially secured by mortgage ou
the property, bearing interest at the rate
of eight per cent, per annum from the day
of sale until linal payment; said interest to
be paid half yea ly from date, and the pur
chaser to keep the improvements insured
for their value, and to transfer the po icies
thereof to the holders of the notes; the
notes, if required, to be drawn for such
amounts to suit the part’es in interest, and
the acts of sale at tne expense of the pur
chasers, before Wm. A. Walton, Esq., No
tary Public, 4he rentals of all the property
arc reserved up to the 30th of September,
1875. jy2s-td
THE TEXAS
Cotton Worm Destroyer!
A Sure and Safe Remedy for the Destruc
tion of the
CATERPILLAR.
IT DOES AWAY WITH THE USE OF
Paris Green and all other poisonous ar
ticles; is more effectual, less dangerous,
and much cheaper than any article ever of
fered for sale. Having been extensively
used in 'Hixas during I he past year, is said
to be by some of the host planters in the
State the only article ever used that will
entirely destroy the CATERPILLAR with
out injury to the plant. It is easily applied
and no danger in its use, costing only
about 25 o pints per acre. For particulars
as to price, Ac., apply to
13. 11. HULL, Savannah,
General Agent for Georgia.
M, -A.. STOVALL,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Agents wanted through the State. je!B-3m
0. H. PHINIZY. F. B. PKINIZY.
C. H. PHINIZY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AUGUSTA, CEORCIA,
Make liberal advances on con
signments, buy and sell Cotton for fu
ture delivery in New York. Furnish Plant
ers with supplies. Keep always on hand a
large Stock of BAGGING, and are the Sole
Agents for the
Beard Cotton Tie,
Winship Cotton Gin,
And the
Peerless Guano.
and Orders respectfully so
aug!9-2m C. H. PHINIZY & CO.
NOTICE,
THE Books of Account of W. A. RAM
SEY, Agent, having been placed in the
hands of Messrs. Harper & Bro., Attorneys
at Law, No. 225 Broad street, Augusta Ga
for collection, all persons indebted, by’ note
or account, are requested to make immedi
ate payment of the same. Timely atten
tion to the above will save expense and lit
igation. HARPER & BRO.,
Attorneys for W. A. Perry, W. A. Ram
sey, Agent, jy29-thsututf
TO RENT.
TO RENT,
fJIHE OFFICE No. 3, Exchange Building,
at present occupied by Messrs. Beall, Spears
& Cos. Anply to
Haug22-tf DANIEL & ROWLAND
FOR RENT,
THAT desirable Cottage on Twiggs
street, between Taylor and Hale. Con
tains seven rooms, with store-room,
closets, and good kitchen. Water In the
house and yard.
Apply to D. H. DENNING,
45 Jackson street,
or at the corner of Mclntosh and Taylor.
aug!7-tf
FOR RENT,
rjIHE RESIDENCE at No. 336 Broad
street, opposite C. V. Walker’s Auction
House. Apply to J. T. Den y, at the Rich
mond Academy. augl2-tf
ALSO fc
RESIDENCE AND STORE at 236 Broad
street, opposito C. Y. Walker’s auction
house. Apply to J. T. DERRY,
aug22-tf Or M. HYAMS.
TO RENT.
PART OF A HOUSE with water, gas and
every convenience for house-keeping.
Brice, $250 a year. Possession given Ist
September if desired. Also a suite of rooms
and a furnished lodging room. Location
“Si-P'’ 1 * to a. A. STOVALL.
FLOOR TO RENT,
w ITH WATER AND GAS.
Apply at
NO. 266 BROAD STREET.
augll-2w
TO RENT,
FROM the ist of Oct< ber next, D. F. Tan
ner's RESIDENCE, situated first
house above Toll Gate, on Summerville
Railroad. House contains 8 rooms, double
kitchen and stables, wit h good water in
the yard. Also 4 acres of land attached.
All in good order. Apply to JOHN BRAN
SON, Augusta Factory, or JAS. G. BAILIE
<fc BRO., Broad street. augl2—tf.
For Sale or to Rent.
HOUSE and lot on the south side of
Broad street, between Centre and El
bert, known as No. 84. now occupied by
Gen. R. Y. Harris. The lot has a front on
Broad and Ellis streets of 44 feet, more or
less. The improvements consist of a com
fortable two story brick dwelling, a kitchen,
&>o*
Georgia Railroad stock, at a liberal price,
will be taken in exchange, or long time
given, if desired, to an approved purchaser.
If not sold the property will be rented on
reasonable terms, and applications are so
licited. WM. A. WALTON,
No. 10 Uld Post Office Range,
auglO-tf Mclntosh St., up stairs.
TO RENT,
IMIAME DWELLING, with eight rooms,
1 on the north side of Walker, fourth be
low Centre stieet. Apply to
James g. bailie,
auglo-tf 205 Broad street.
TO RENT,
FROM the First of October next, the
dwelling on the North side of Broad
street (4th door from Mclntosh) now oc
cupied by Dr. J. P. H. Brown.
WM. A. WALTON.
No. 10, Old Post Office Range, Mclntosh
street, up stairs. aug7-tf. _
TO RENT.
I7IROM THE Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT,
; the Store on the corner of Broad and
Washington streets, now occupied by Mr.
J. B. Norriss. Apply at
augs-tf THIS OFFICE.
TO .RENT,
171 ROM THE Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT,
’ that LARGE and COMMODIOUS
STORE, No. 338 Broad street, at present oc
cupied by F. A. Timberlake <fc Cos.
Apply to
jy3l-tf P. H. PRIMROSE.
TO RENT,
171 ROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER next,
. the elegant and commodious STORE,
209 Broad street, at present occupied by M.
S. Kean as a dry goods store, apply to
H. F. CAMPBELL,
Or A. S. CAMPBELL,
jy29-tf 207 Broad street.
TO RENT
OTV CONDITIONS.
rriHE DWELLING OYER OUR STORE
JL for one year from October Ist, 1875.
jy24-lm BONES, BROWN <fc CO.
TO RENT,
171 ROM OCTOBER FIRST, THE STORE
No. 182 Broad Street, now occupied by
Timmerman & Wise.
ALSO.
The Dwelling and Saloon on Ellis street,
between Mclntosh and Washington, occu
pied by Joseph Heitzman. Applv to
T. W. GUMMING,
jy22-tf Augusta Water Works Office.
STORE TO RENT.
4*5 TORE No. 290 Broad street, now occu
pied by P. (4. Burum.
For Terms, apply to
jy!s-tf H. H. D’ANTIGNAC.
TO RENT,
FROM the Ist of October, the HOUSE
next to Dr. Garvin’s, with five Rooms,
and double Kitchen in yard, water and gar
den. Apply at 6
jyl4-tf NO. 84 WALKER STREET.
TO RENT.
On Was hington street, the TENEMENT
HOUSE, next door to Dr. J. H. Eve’s.
Apply to
jy7-tf w. F. EVE
TO RENT,
F J lrst of October next, the store
No. 271 Broad street. Apply to
VAUGHN & MURPHEY, or
M. S. KEAN.
jy23-frsuwetf
For Rent or to Learie.
fTIHE WARRENTON HOTEL, newly f ur _
pished, and as desirable a location as is
Imi country. Applications entegtaiffeT
till September 10th next. For particular!
address Post Office Box No. 3, Warrenton
tja - aug2o-30d
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN S. & WM. T. DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE NO. 1 WARREN
je!7-ly
w. T. GARX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ter Office No. 213 Broad street.
Will pract ice in all the Courts of South
Carolina and Courts of
Special attention to collections Ueo, £ *
aug!2-su&th3m
L. H. MILLER. \ \ ESTABLISHED 185";
MILLER’S
Safe and Iron Works,
BALTIMORE.
Bal timore Street, One
Door Above Hanover Factorv Soaure
Bounded by Henrietta; Clark, Fre
mont and Warner Streets.
ERS’ CHESTS, Improved Key and Combi-
LOCKS, BANK TaULTS °™nd
ter isi.ooo In Use and Teatud in 200
* lr ®*’ ap3o-6m