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(The (tine Qtifizen. The Survival of the Fittest. WAVNUHHllUII, UA. .1 I'M E I". fjr The colored people of Lin coln county are coining out strong in favor of the stock law. t*r Senator Jones, of Florida, is in London, and is being grandly feted by the Irish members of the Itritish Parliament. i*r General Grant is trying to feed the South on taffy. The South ern people remembers his tyranny too well to be caught by honeyed words. f.WT With sorrow we announce tin* death of ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins, which occurred at his home, in Rjcemond county, on Thursday night. Thus falls Geor gias great men one by ond! Pretty Miss Georgianna Ttosecrans, of Walden, Orange comi ty, N. Y., aged 21) summers, has sued rich Mr. George W. Hare, of Bloom- ingburgh, Sullivan county, aged GO years, for breach of promise, lie has since offered to marry her, but her lacerated heart craves cash. By the death of Aniasa Stone, of Cleveland, Colonel John Hay will come in for about $5,000- 000. Of course this removes Colo nel John Hay from the thorny paths of literature. No man could be expected to write “Little Breeches” poems with the conscious ness that he was a dignified million aire. ir Contractors and builders will be interested in the advertise ment of A. M. Macmurphy archi tect, asking for sealed proposals for the erection of the Telfair Memo rial Sunday School building com mittee. Bids to be received until noon, July 2d, 1K83.—A ur/uxta JYewx, Only this, do they build their Sunday School Committees in Au gusta? KlMtlSTltUTlNU TIIR STATE. It is now but a short time until the Legislature will meet in its ad journed session, and one of the most difficult tasks which will come before it, and which it may not postpone, is the reclistricting the State so as to form the new district. We have not the slightest idea what counties will be placed in the new district, and care nearly as little as we know about the matter, except that we would urge it upon the Legislature to readjoin Burke to the eight district. Burke was for many years in the eighth district, and was put out only to serve the political ends of certain Congress- sional aspirant* who could not go to Congress from that district with Burke attached. The interests of Burke county are with the group of counties forming the eighth district, and it was a shame that site should have been cut oil', and joined to a group of counties where neither her interest or inclination led her. We hope that the Legislature will ignore all selfish political claims, and place Burke county where she naturally belongs. TIIE CHINESE IN UEOIUJ1A. While we see nothing particular ly bloody in the following article, which wo take from the New York Timex, avo copy it as a special piece of romance. In comparison with it The Arabian Knight’s Entertain ment, Baron Munchausen, or even Peter Wilkins sink into insignifi cance. The Mr, Fulcher whpse daughter married the Cidmnuau, Loo t'Jjong, was not ^citizen of Burke county, but resides in Rich mond, and is only a distant relative of Mr, Fulcher, of Waynesboro The idea that any citizen of Burke county wlro lias any claim whatev er to respectability feared that these heathen Mongolians would form a matrimonial alliance with any of his daughters, is simply lu dicrous in the extreme. Our young ladles are cuitivatctl and refined,and would he horrified and disgusted at the very thought of misccgvnnting with these heathen. The case of the marriage of Miss Fulcher with Un> Chong, in which the girl was* raised poor, was uneducated, and who was dazzled by the glittering promises and more glittering tinsel of the crafty Chinaman. Tills tells the whole story. One among the fic- llons of tho article in question, which is “stranger than truth,” is that it purports to have been sent from Waynesboro, and whore it even alludes to the truth, it Is done with sueli a coloring us to render ft false. If these scurrffbus,abusive and slanderous articles are written by a citizen or sojourner in Waynesboro, lie deserves the contempt and ex ecration of all truthful or decent men, and we will pay liberally for tho real name of tho author, if he be u citizen of Waynesboro or Burke county. The Timex says: “Waynesnoiu>, G.v., June 10.— The recent failure of the grand Jury of Burke county to indict tho authors of the outrage upon the Chinese merchants in this village deepens the Interest in the elvll case for $5«/)flO damages now pending in the Federal court at Savannah. While much has been written about the matter, the Inside facts have never yet been given to the public, so that a recital of them now may not lie devoid of Interest. Several years ago, Willie Loo ('bong, a spruce and intelligent Mongolian, made his appearance in Augusta, where he opened a booth upon which was displayed the usual Chinese specialties. Curiosity at tracted a good run of custom, and it was not long before the shrewd Loo Chong found himself ready to enter a store, and do a more pre tentious business. With tasteful paperings, he made liis new store resemble a tinsel temple, and gath ered around him the young people of the city. Custom came in from the* country as well. Among those who became especially interested in tho sprightly Chinaman, was Mr. Fulcher, of BurkeVounty, a substan tial farmer of Burke county, of wide family connections. He had a daughter—a pretty, bright-eyed lass of 15—whose favor the artful Chi naman sought by gifts of bon-bons. Noticing her father’s interest in the Celestial, hers became aroused also. As months flew by, and the maiden threw off the ways of childhood, Loo Chong was not slow to fan the flame of interest into love. The la dy visited the curious store in town quite often, and during those visits Loo Chong became more and more abstracted. 'Hius matters proceeded, Loo amassing menus, building a cozy cottage and becoming the owner of a tandem, lie knew of no better place to visit than the hospitable home of Air. Fulcher, of Burke. Air. Fulcher, in turn, was glad to welcome an intelligent citizen of the Celestial empire who could toll him all about the ruined walls of l’ekin, and the lordly ways of the Mandarins, and quote for him in pigeon English choice passages from Confucius. As all romances end so did this one. Loo Chong de manded the hand of the fair Miss Fulcher in marriage. It is not clear as to how Air. Fulcher first took the proposition, but judging honorable marriage better than other possible alternatives, white and yellow mixed their col ors, and Mr. and Mrs. Loo Chong settled down to love in a cottage under the shades of the aristocratic mansions of the Sand Hills. An in teresting incident of the marriage is the fact, that on application be ing made for license, Ordinary Walton, of Richmond county, hesi tated about its issue, marriage be tween the races being forbidden by the Constitution of Georgia. After consulting legal authority, the Or dinary decided that Loo Chong was not a man of color within the mean ing and intent of t))o Constitution, so he granted tho necessary paper. Being now comfortably fixed, Loo Chong longed for congenial companionship, and induced others of his race to the number of 15 or goto seek their fortunes in Augus ta, Two of the sharper of the new comers, All Sing am} Lit -Kum Y11, Seeing that Burke county was the place to get “All'llican w|fee,” as well as good trade, opened business in Waynesboro. Little did they dream of the storm that waited their coming. The people of the county were not opposed to the new comers doing business in their midst, but they did fear their t|ov signs upon some simple-minded girls, who might be foolisli enough to be caught in the toils of Chinese duplicity. It was understood in a quiet way that the Chinese must go, peaceably if possible, but forcibly if need be. The rest of the story is known to the public. The store was attacked by disguised men, and the adventurers sent upon their journey without much cere mony, ami Waynesboro was rid of the rat enters. Among those against whom indictments were sought was young Air. Fulcher, of the village, a relative of 1,00 Chong’s wife. Tho fact that lie should have been sought out among others showed that Loo Chong knew whore the danger lay, and that the expulsion of the Chinese from Waynesboro was a protest against miscegenation and social j equality. i On the case being referred to So. Heitor Boykin Wright for investi gation by Governor Boynton, on information received from Secreta ry Frelingluiysen, that officer pro ceeded energetically to secure the punishment of the offenders. Ills zeal excited deep hostility, and threats were freely mmlo to. have him indicted for some Imaginary peccadilloes of the past. Loo Chong appeared before the Grand Jury to act as interpreter for his friends, (ill being put under oath, according to t)io manner of Confucius, they expressed tl|i*|r willingness to “kiss any hookee.” Loo Chong, being closely questioned by tho Judge, quickly retorted: “1 bcloob in my Godilee and your Goddee, too.”— Tho Chinamen were not able to make any closer identification than that several of their assailants were freckled, Of course, no true bill could lie found. (>110 curious feature of tip* Chinese trading is the fact that tin* responsi ble head of tho house is never I11, Go iron) store to store and every phase of business will lie met and transacted until that point is rent*Ip ed, wlieu, with a grimace and a shrug of tho shoulder. Alt Hlng will indicate that he is off else where. Predicating an editorial article upon the above communication, the Timex publishes the following abuse of the people of Waynesboro. 11 is a little strange that a journal of the respectability and intelligence which the Timex claims should stoop to such dirty work. But the cardinal mission of a Northern journal, of whatever shade of poli tics or religion, seems to he the abuse of the South, and blinded by prejudice and hatred towards her ie/ii/e people, they seize upon any scurrilous slander from the pen of any irresponsible scribbler with the eager avidity that a caged wild beast seizes the bloody bone thrown to him by his keeper, and their renders feast upon the dirty mnrsgl with the same growl of sat isfaction emitted by the hyena while tearing some putrifying body stolen from some outlying graye.— The Timex should hang its head and cover its face tor very shame. That paper says, editorially: young men of Waynesboro, how ever, are left in security. They can court and marry tlie“sim]Je-puiiiled girls who might [otherwise] be foolish enough to be caught in the toils” of r thrifty and intelligent Chinaman. If the simple-minded girls of Waynesboro would marry, there are the horse-racing, cock- lighting, night-riders of Burke coun ty, 110 longer east in the shade by their Chinese rivals. Aliseegena- tion, social equality, and marriage between “the races” have been ef fectually stamped out in Burke county, Ga. “RIVAL HACKS IN GEORGIA. “There will bo no Chinese hordes in Georgia. The people of that en lightened commonwealth have drawn tho line at Willie Loo Chong, The story of the appearance, love, courtship marriage and commer cial prosperity of this Mongolian has been told in the Timex. T11 the far Western States, where the larg est and most varied experience with Chinese immigration has been met, the opposition of the prmarCaueus- ian to the Mongol springs from his hatred of cheap labor. In Georgia a local prejudice against miscege nation is the foundation of the dislike to Chinese immigration,— The first Chinese Immigration, in Georgia, or, at least, the first in Waynesboro, Burke county, was a commercial person, the aforemen tioned Willie Loo Chong. As lie sold goods, he was not amenible to the charge of being a cheap Chinese laborer. The cheapness of his wares, on the contrary, brought him friends and customers, One of these was a young lady, the (laugh, ter of one of^lto purest and best of the sons of the Sunny South. In course of time, Willie Loo Chong, who is admitted to be good looking and intelligent, craftily made love to the young lady. It is not charged that, Othello-like, he had recourse to love charm, philters, and magic, although tin* local his torian does say that “the artful Chinaman sought her favor by gifts of bon-bons.” The wicked pagan prospered, built a store, then a cozy cottage, and finally sot up a tandem team. Finally, to cap the climax of ibis riotous depravity, he asked of tho Georgia parent the hand of his daughter. A chivalrous son of tlie soil would have runaway with the girl, and would have impeded the pursuit of ilio enraged parent with a borrowed shotgun. The idol worshiping Mongolian sued for con sent to marry tjjo yoqng lady, and, what is worse, he got it. There be ing 110 family or social impediment, the twain were made one, and, so far as the history records, they have lived happily from that day to this. But, unfortunately, Willie Loo Chong “longed for congenial com panionship,” and, as the local story goes, “Induced others of ids race to the number of 15 or 20, to seek their fortunes in Augusta,” thus bringing his congenial companionship to a point 112 miles from Waynesboro.— Two of the obnoxious pagans, how ever, settled in Waynesboro, beiqg thereto‘incited by Satan and the example of the successful Willie Loo Chong. The new comers were not cheap Chinese laborers, but mer chants. “The people of the county,” WC ))!’0 fold, “were not opposed to the now comers doing business in their midst, but they did fear their designs upon some simple-minded girls who might bo foolish enough to he caught in the toils of Chinese duplicity.” The girls of Waynes boro are notoriously simple-minded. One of tljeiu Iqul married an intel ligent tniinanjan, and was kcoplng house in ills cozy cottage, driving about in ills tandem T-cart, and otherwise conducting herself as Mrs. Susan Nipper would say, “as bra goon as alabaster.” At this point the patience of the chivalrous sons of Georgia broke down. If these two depraved pagans should marry two simple-minded girls, what chance would there lie for tho native sons of t|io Sapny Soqth?— Obviously, none. Accordingly the sons arose in their might, disguised themselves heroically, demolished tlie Chinamen’s store, and with much contumely and violence drove tlie creatures out of town. The siiiiii! account says that the young men engaged in making th|» “protest against miscegenation and social equality” hud the hearty sympathy of the community. Of course, 110 true hill ol indictment against tlie protestants could be found. None was found, although the Chinese Minister addressed Hpcretary Fre|liigliuysun, aipl ||ip Secretary addressed tho Governor of Georgia, and tlie Governor In structed Solicitor Boykin 'Wright to institute legal proceedings against the alleged rioters, it is recorded that tlie Solicitor went to work sq energetically that “his zeal excited deep hostility, and throats wore freely made to have him Indicted” for some imaginary offense. The mm <$><$> <$><8><S><£<S><S>‘S> '<$> <$> <$> <S> <$> ® <3> <S> O O 0, © c3 1 d PXH rd if) • rH I* 0 i* Ch H © © m rn © © d Ph pS c5 & <o> Office ant! Drug Store. Libel*ly Strcu The world owes every emu u living who Is willing to drnl fairly with elllier the earth from 1111 agricultural |■<>11■ t or « ith those who may klndlv patronize him. I Imve on hand nil the medical J’rofesslnn need in our seelion purchased from the well mid widely known house of McKesson A Itohhins mnl I’urkc, ltavls A Co., which ure gimriineccs of their purity. Snljdi. quinine per nz. Insect l’oWot’r l! 1 , cents per oz. If morn Hum one ounce is purehased, mid other things in the some proportion. If I have not on hiiiul wluit Is called for I will cheerfully order upon a small margin. I Imve now loo Pure Ergo- llnr for physicians Il.vpodenmtle use, mnl 11 pure artleIn of Sail,vciliili 1 of Soilti. The lat ter so viiluuhlo In Khcunmtism. 1 shall net upon the principle of “Live and Lot. Live.” mnl those Who pnlronl'/.e me may rest assur- red llml 1 will let. the above govern me. I slml have my olltcc on Liberty Ntooet where Mr. Carter had Ills meal house. II has been painted up nicely, mnl I shall ere lung he sup plied with all Hull tlie country needs. Call upon me before going elsewhere. I do not propose to simply underbid my brethren in the business here; hut I promised to sell ai Augusta & Savannah retail prices and I or we can do sound make n very fair percentage. I h1 in 11 rtiiike a certain per eentage, and shall only regret any Interference Hint this may have with others, Respectfully nprU’SUlf l>. P. DIINCAN. Liberty St, Waynesboro, Ha. IS. NHEEIIAN, 1025 Greene Street, - - - . - Augusta, Gn Pure Soda Wilier, Sarsaparilla and (Unger Ale manufactured iTom Fresh and First c. ' i kegs mid hollies always on hand. Orders solicited mnl j>n>11,, n l |^ malm ini. illled. Larger lleer hi kei PEANUTS. I have a large stock of peanuts of all kinds, Handpicked Virginia Tcnnesse and North Carolina. Elllier for Seed or Helalling. 0 Pn c3 © © © d Eh c/; m a Pm .5 P ce*H Cc'-i&j U- © E 05 J4 d ©-S m © o ill © Jx — © ~d © Jun28’S2tf 'iiiii’ mm ranges. 1 am well supplied with Florida, and Valencia tiranges. e m o n s I keep on hand always Hie Largest Stock of heinous, and defy competition as to prlogand quality, - Always on hand a full line of Confectionery ami Fancy Hroeerlos. J. 15. Reedy, Cor. Huy and Whitaker Streets, decl5’82by. SAVANNAH, GA. New Attractions The Music House of the South. $50 OR MORE Can bo payed to every plow you run bv using our Universal Double Plow, Farmers mu| Planters llstpn, Do you kpoW tho advantage of using I wo small plows in place of one large plow? if you do not Stop Now and Think, and save yourself lime, which Is money, that you are utterly throwing away every day. Every plow we sell is guaranteed In give satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded Only two of these Plows have been returned during the live years we have been selling them. Two rounds to a 7 foot corn row plows It out, doing the work better and more satis factorily Ilian wlien larger plows pro used. it is easy lo handle and light ol draught, sii|( ii is built strong and substantial. Wo cull i vino 11 Inches With two!) Inch lhill- tonguoK will, only li Inches resistance, which is more than can be done with u 2-1 inch buzzard with 21 inches resslslanee. With shovels, sweeps or buzzards of course the cut is great! v widened, the resistance not being so great the draught Is lighter, thereby saving at least one- third the labor of cultivating the same work, II pays for Itself in about 2 days. We can furnish any amount of |esUi)\onhils If desired. Will xei|d l 1 . IJ, D. Iq any point on the (Jo'ritrill Hailroml, of money cuii he sent In advance by express or registered letter. See some of our prices: 1 Plow Stock $3 (Ml I 12 Inch buzzlird 2a 1 12 Inch Sweep 63 1 3 Inch Shovel an 1 'hX.'I Inch Steel liull-louguc 2a 1 J a x3 1 neh iron Hull-tongue hand made and tempered, best make 40 AiUlyesis all orders to J. A. Rodgers Perkins Junction, Ga. myll’88btn. Chronicle & Constitutionalist. A U (i U S T A, Cl A. Tim Ul|l'(!li|ele A ('onsli|illkipallsl Is (lie oldest newspaper In the Hoiitbi having been established In i/Sa, The Chronicle Is progressive and liberal In all things ami Is essentially n fair represeiila- live of Southern opinions and a persistent ex ponent of Southern Industries. While free free from sensationalism and Immorality, It Is 111 no way behind Hie best of its contempo raries ns a purveyor of the news. The Morning Chronicle A ('oust it at Iona list Is an eight page paper of 18 columns. Price Rll tier year: six months fa Tlie Evening Chronicle it Constitutionalist Is the same size as the morning paper. The price is .fa per year; hIx months f:t. This makes It Hie largest and cheapest eight page paper in Ihc South. The Sunday Chronicle Is a very Interesting paper. Ills an eight page llfly-slx column paper, Price f2 pef year, The Weekly I lirpiilele ,v Cmislltulliiiiallsl is one of the largest papers In the South. It Is ten pages and contains seventy columns of matter. Price f2 per year; fl for six moullis. Specimen copies seal free. Address CII HON ll’I.K it l ’(INSTITUTION A1.1HT, myliV83 Augusta, Ga. & Co., N. B, lee of Good Quality and .lust Weight snipped to my customers nl the }* l’rlee febtl’sicn, ifktti GRAND CLEARANCE SALK. Handsome Carpets and Rugs, Sale Continued for Thirty days. We wish to clear out and make room for other goods now on the way. Bargains win ij given In the following goods: “ Hody Brussels Carpets, new Designs and Colorings. Tapestry Hrussels, now designs. Hootch Carpeting, Beautiful Designs and Colorings. Venetian Carpets and 3-Ply Carpets, new goods. Hugs,’ Beautiful Patterns and C Heart It ' Beautiful Patterns mat Colors. Cheap Hemp and Common Colton Carpels. „„„ ... Door Mats mid Crumb Cloths, nice goods. •I,noil AN lialow Shades, new styles Just opened. 1,000 Window Cornices, IM) styles to select from. Pole Cornices, Brass and Walnut. 1,000 Pair Window Curtains, Nottingham Lace, new goods. Floor Oil Cloths, nice goods. Wall Papers, 10,000 rolls new Wall Papers. Canton Mailings, fresh new goods, 2S dlllerent palters, 250 rolls, nil new patterns. Dmlm and Borders, all nice fresh goods. Newest pul terns I Remember Big Bargains. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS. Old Store James G. Bailie & Bro. J-713 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. my Unfitly. Iron, Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Saddlery, and Bridles, Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, Kims, Axles, Etc., Etc., Etc., AT LOWEST PRICES. Greneral Eclipse Stenm Engine, Wlnslilp Gin, A.gent For- Duplex Harrow, Walter A. Wood, Manure Spreader, Mower, Reaper Oliver Chilled Plow HENRY P. MOORE, PIANOS, ORGANS, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. G. H. U.—E. 1.0. M.—L. P. Q. S An extended visit mining tho principal Plano and Organ factories lias enabled us to make tlie llnext selection of Instruments ever brought to -\ngusia. Our stock, wldeh will be replenished weekly from the best manufacturers, will be the larg est mnl most complete In the South. Our prices the lowest and terms of payment the easiest ever ottered. Sheet music and music books—targe dis count from publisher’s prices. lies!. Italian Strings, and everything desired tn the Hue of music. Save money by visiting or corres ponding with G. o. ROBINSON A v'u. 831 Broad Street, Augusta,, Ga. SPEClA L NOTICE, From this date tlie services of Mr. C. H. Taylor, as tuner and repairer for us teynilnnte. All orders for same will receive the prompt attention of Mr. T. Harry Oates, who guaran tees entire satisfaction. G. (). ROBINSON A CO, Augusta, Ga., October 3,18.32, ueUJQ’Sj sept22'82by 8011 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. H1]M< )VA1*. 1 take this method In Inform the neon|o of Waynesboro mid sun'oundlng ('minify |lq\t ( have I’emnved m> Mi ni Mantel In the real’ of W, A, Wilkins A Co’s, slnre and opposite the residence of Col, ,|, R. Mumierlyn, where I will continue to keep mi hand Fresh Meals at the lowest market juice, Hindi as Beef, Mutton, Pork, I eu l, $e. I will keep on hand during Hie summer season a large supply of NATURAL leu, tvl\l|d| | have plaecil 0|| ••>!> miU'Uet In order to lei I'vpi'yliodv have a chance, cheaper limn ever before sold In Waynesboro, myll’Hittf ED. A. CARTER, Theundni'sdgneil reimeptfully Infnvtns those wliii dosire a liiorungn emirse In Music, thni lie Is prepared |o give Inslruellons upon the Violin; I'lano and Organ, I'unlls, fur Elute and Guitar can also enter the eluss. Ills pri ces are reasonable. Hi-A”' Fiif rates and furl her particulars up- yiii OIADJ. WALLACE, |>l.v (urJ'tfUU, Waynesboro, Ga, k r . * & i «oj-r=2' - - j, “ • — I-, ■ - xr > - 7 **-• g. 'V s. li * 7?-?’ r % 55 ciay ?5 ?l * t ; ?s 7® -I r -d? = *s a . t 9 A z Si r-[^^ 2,^ ii. 1 . ^ ' n = g 3 * = - s 2 T. D. 0 I i v e r, Alto r u e ij - at - L a w WAYNESBORO, GA. Will practice In tho Augusta, Eastern and Middle Circuits. Hiierlul attention given to Justice Court praolice, inySWhy E. F. Lawson, A 11 o r n c u - at- L u w, WAYNESBORO, GA. Will nrniuptly intend hi all business Intrust ed to his cure, itinl give special lUlciUluu to the practice hi the four! of ordinary, oillce nexl door to A rUiigluu I Inlet, nnvUt'Kihy ^ubsyrijitionsiiro positively cash ALL MEN AGREE That the Best is Cheapest^-— And especially is this true in Furniture. JUST SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES : Parlor Sols in TTulr Cloth, Walnut Frame from $35 to $90 The best Haw Silk Set for $(J5 ever oJIfereil. Nice Walnut Chamber S*ts, Marble Top, $5T» The best Warble Top Set In the market for $05, We defy Competition from Every Quarter. We Acknowledge no Superior, And Few Equals, in the South. Who ever heard offline Seat Chairs for seventy-live cents. Extension Tables one dol lar per fool. We guarantee sallNfiietlon in every ease. Our stock of Mntlreuses and Sprint Beds Is complete. Steam Dressed Feathers always on hand. All goods packed and slii|i|»>i free of charge. 1 1 id mistering done In all Its branches. Illustrated Catalogues and l’rlee l.lsl may be laid by culling at this ofllce. J. L. Bowles & Co., sept l.V82by, 717 and 8311 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. W. 1. IDelph, 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN- Tinware, &c. Instock a very full line of I lie Celebrated Excelsior Cooking Stoves. The best In the market. Sixteen dlll'erent sizes and kinds. Six xlzos with enameled rr* crvolrs. Adopted lo till requirements, ami priced to sail nil purses. LEADING PEA TUBES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Dumper, Iiderehangeable Aid” malic Sliell, Broiling Dour, swinging Ilciirth-Plulc,-Swinging I; Inc- lop, Revetsmb ' Burning Long Cross piece, Double Hnnrl Centres, I jiumhuiied Ure Doors, NUkii Nlokel Panels, etc, Uncq mrSJ’Wby. .*('(', IMIUllie .-*111111 . VIII11 In, 111111111111*1***1 in* icquullcil In Mnterliil, In Finish mid In Operation. W. 1. DELP1I, 8JU Broad Street, Augusta, On.