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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1909)
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET l ■■■ ■■■.— ■ ■■ Middling Today—l2%c. Tone Steady. FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 10 7-8 Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 Low middling 12 1-4 Strict low middling 12 1-2 Middling 12 5-8 Strict middling 12 3-4 Good middling 12 7-8 Tinges, Ist 12 1-2 Tinges, 2nd 12 1-4 Sales and Shipment, Sales. Spin. Ship! Sat. ... 102 55 15 Mon. . . . 157 .... 50 Tues. 9? 224 Wed .... 447 327 77 Thurs Fri. Total ... 860 536 252 Comparative Receipts 1909 1908 Saturday 91 Mon 86 64 Tuesday 97 224 Wed 67 55* Thursday 79 Friday 182 Total .' 250 1194 Stock and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 .. .. 5,898 Stock in Augusta, 1908 12,354 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1908.. ..356,740 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1907 355,594 Estimates for Tomorrow. Today. Last Yr. 1500-1700 New Orleans - 395 Port Receipts. Today. Last Y f Galveston 25 3294 New Orleans 1568 395 Mobile 469 1 Savannah 43 166 Charleston 1 Wilmington 2 Norfolk 116 64 New York 30 ports 3953 Interior Receipts. Houston 2258 Augusta . • • • Memphis 397 15 St. Louis 89 Cincinnati 22 Augusta Daily Receipts. Ga. R. 100 54 Sou. Ry. Co C. of Ga. R. R 11 C. & W. C. Ry 30 1 A. C. L. R. R 5 Wagon 1 7 Canal .... River ’. .... Net Receipts 142 67 Through .. 412 .... Total 554 67 LIVERPOOL COTTON Open. 2p. m Close. Jan & Feb 638 634 638 Feb & Mar Mar & Apr . . .638 633% 638 Apr & May May & June June & July , ... ... July & Aug . ..651 648 651 Aug. & Sept . . .642 639 642 Sept & Oct ... Oct &Nov . . .638 633% 638 Nov. & Dec . . .636% 633% 637% Dec & Jan . . .638% 635 637% Sales. 10,000. Receipts, 4,000. Tone, firm. Middling 661. NEW YORK COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. Jan, . .12.05 12.15 12.01 12.07-08 Mar. . .12.05 12.13 12.03 12.08-09 Oct. . .12.05 12.15 12.00.12.07-08 Dec. . .12.07 12.17 12.03 12.09-10 NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. . . .12.02 12.13 12.02 12.06 Oct. . . .11.97 12.10 11.97 12.02 Dec. . . .11.99 12.10 11.99 12.01 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Open. High. Low. Closet WHEAT— Sep ... 98% 98% 97% 98% Dec ... 95% 95% 95% 95% CORN— Sep ... 63% 64% 63% 64% Dec ... 54 54% 53% 54% OATS— Sep ... 36% 37 36% 37 Dec ... 36% 37% 36% 37% LARD— Sep ...11.15 11.30 11.15 11.30 Jan ... 9.77% 9.77% 9.85 9.85 RIBS— Sep ...10.87% 10.97% 10.87% 10.97% Jan ... 8.75 8.85 8.75 8.85 THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK—The stock ma-ket op ened spotty and rather Irregular. There were a number of conspicuous gains while declines are less numer ous and small. Louisville and Nash ville was prominent with a rise of 1 5-8 and copper stocks are all strong. Although were was a temporary ofieck on short covering and bidding up of Amalgamated Copper and North ern Pacific, market again declined briskly. Reading and Union Pacific were the weak features of the rail road list, and United States Steel among industrials. Quench You#Thirst With A Bottle Of El res Whcrevcr Soft Drinks Are Sold. DIXIE CARBONATING CO.. Aaiuata. Ga. The recovery in market was stopped for a time the weakness of a num ber of specialties. Later it was re sumed when the Southern Railway stocks moved up. Atlantic Coast Line sank one point below Tuesday night. The strong -point advance in Northern Pacific had only a moderate effect elsewhere. Atchison 119% .... Batlimore & Ohio 119% 119% Chesapeake & Ohio.. .. 82 82% Erie 37% 38% Missouri Pacific 76 75% Northern Pacific 166% 158% N. Y. Central 140% 141% Pennsylvania 141% 141% Reading ~ ..163% 164% Rock Island 41% 41% Southern Pacific 134% 136 Southern Railway 33 33% Union Pacific 204% 206% Interboro Met 15* Atlantic Coast Line 142% Amalgamated Copper 87% 88% Am. Car & Fndry 69% 68% Am. Cotton Oil 75% Am. Smltng & Rfng.. ..103 104 Colo. F. & 1 46% National Lead 92% U. S. Steel 77% 78 U .S. Steel pfd 126% 126% Western Union 74% Va.-Caro. Chem 50% COTTON ROW GOSSIP The section around Augusta has had a sufficiency of rain. About a week or ten days of dry weather is what is needed now to mature the bolls. New York futures are off from 4 to 5 points at the opening and there is a great deal of fluctuation in the market. The demand for cotton in Liver pool is good and the sales are re ported as 10,000 bales. The visible supply of cotton in the United States for 1909 will show an increase of 615,178 bales over la§t year's supply. The Augusta cotton receipts for Wednesday are 67 bales, for the same day last year, they were 554 bales. This marked decrease is attributable to the fact that the recent high price of cotton has depleted the stock co'tton in this vicinity. It is rumored that the advance in the New York market Tuesday was caused by the great demand for c»t ton. There is a healthy demand for cotton on the continent as the foreign spinners are beginning to buy. There were 5,100 bales sold in New York Tuesday for the continent. There are 210,000 hales of cotton in warehouses in the ports, of these 109,000 bales are in New York ware houses. Wheat opened up with an advance of 3-4 of a cent per bushel. Corn is quoted as 1-4 of a cent in advance of Tuesday’s quotation. The high point for October cotton today is 12.13 cents. The bears are off the job today and the bulls seem to have control of the market. A prominent farmer from Thomson stated on the floor of the cotton ex change that the crops in his section would be a great deal better than last year’s crop. He stated 'that ori his farm that he had made careful exam ination of his farm and estimated that the number of bolls already weli de veloped would net him as much cotton as he made last year. Liverpool market opened 6 1-2 to 7 up as was expected but eased off a little In later cables. After the New York market opened it improved and closed at the opening figure. Argo, Jester & Co , formerly of Au gusta, Ga., have transferred their headquarters to New York. The firm has opened offices at 82 Beaver street in the Beaver building. Argo, Jester & Co., does not come into the mar ket as a new firm, for It has a large and active Southern clientel, and is well and favorably known In the cot ton world. The firm enters the mar ket here under the most favorable cir cumstances. The firm has secured the services of E. D. Marsh, as man ager of its office, and no one in the market has more friends than he. — New York Commercial. HEREAFTER WINE MASH MOST BE USED IN DISTILLERIES Rectifiers Can’t Make it For Production Com pound Liquors. WASHlNGTON—Rectifiers are pro hibited from making wine mash and using It for the production of com pound liquors, such as home-made wines, in an order issued by the act ing commissioner of internal revenue. This is done to prevent distilled spirits being put on the market with out the payment of internal revenge tax. Hereafter wine mash will have to be used on distillery premises. GEORGiA-CARGLiNA CROP REPORTS =FROM THE AUGUSTA DISTRICT-== EMANUEL COUNTY. Garfield, Ga., J. McMure. —My esti mate of cotton condition on August 1 is 87 1-2 per cent. This is 90 per cent, as compared with last year. Acreage is 5 per cent less. I esti mate the cost of marketing this year s crop at 15 per cent less than last year. I am in favor of selling for 12 cents when ginned. The crop Is two weeks late. Prospects for crops besides cotton are line. Increased attention- is being given to grain and hog raising. The general condition of things is good, and the larmers are in better financial condition than for two years. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Wrens, Ga., S. B. Wiggins. —The condition of the cotton crop is about a fourth better than last year. There is about one fifth less cotton planted than last year. The cost of market ing the crop will be greater than last year. No cotton, f-r far as I know, has been sold in advance for fall de livery. 1 am in favor of holding for more than 12 cents, hut I consider that a good price. The crop is fif teen days late. The corn crop is short. Sweet potatoes and hay and sorghum are good, other erops are or dinary. a great deal more attention is being paid to trucking, peaches, grains and stock raising. The gen eral financial condition of the farm ers is good. I have only 85 acres, estimated sixty bales. That is about the average in the eighty-first district in which I live. LINCOLN COUNTY. Double Branches, Ga., A. M. Moore. —The cotton condition is 75 per cent, which is 90 per cent of last year at this time. The acreage is about 85 per cent of last year’s. It should cost 20 per cent more to market. About 1,000 bales have already been sold for fall delivery. 1 am opposed to selling for future delivery. The crop is 15 days late. Prospects for corn, sweet potatoes, hay, etc., are as good as I ever saw. More attention is be ing paid to trucking, peaches, grain crops, hog, cattle and horse raising. General financial condition of the farmers is good. Lockhart, Ga., J. M. Bussey.—Cot ton condition is about 90, which is 10 per cent better than last year. There is a five per cent decrease in the acre age. It will cost 20 per cent more to market the crop. There is little cotton sold for future delivery. The crop is 10 or 12 days late. Prospects for corn, sweet potatoes, etc., are bet ter than for years. More attention is being paid to trucking, peaches grain crops, etc. The financial condition of the farmers is somewhat poor, but if crops and prices continue good they will come out very good. Our crop has not been cultivated well, and we have had a great deal of rain, so crops will not stand much hot sunshine. ROCKDALE COUNTY. \ Conyers, Ga. t Wood Brothers. —This county ought to make 80 per cent of a full crop. Under favorable condi tions from now on the crop will be better than last year. The acreage is 5 per cent. less. The cost of market ing this year's crop will be about the same as iast year, as our farmers do most of their work. Between 1,000 and 1,500 bales have been sold for fall delivery. Twelve cent cotton we think will bring out most of the crop necessary to cover indebtedness. The crop is about two weeks late. Corn is not as good as last year, though sweet potatoes, hay, sorghum, etc., are good. Grain crops have been in creased In this county. Some of the farmers are in good financial condi tion. A good crop and good prices will put our farmers in a good, aver age condition. Our crops are late, caused by too much rain, which al lowed grass to get ahead of the farm ers, and necessitated late working. They are practically clean now, though, and we think a late, dry fall •will give us better crops than last season. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. Sharon, Ga., O. D. Moore. —Cotton in this section is about 75 per cent, and in the whole county 68 per cent. This is about the same as at this time last year. The acreage is about 5 per cent less. I think it will cost 25 per cent more to market the crop. About 15 per cent has been sold ahead. 1 am in favor of selling some for 12 cents, and holding the rest for higher prices. The crop is 10 to 15 days late. Prospects for corn, sweet potatoes, etc., are very good. Spe cial attention is being given to grain cfops. The financial condition of the farmers is not very good. We have been having too much rain for the last 20 days. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. Sharon, Ga., John W. Burke. —The condition of the cotton crop is about the same as this time last year. The acreage has been cut down 15 per cent. The cost of marketing the crop will be 20 per cent more than in 1908. About 15 per cent of the crop has already been sold for fall delivery. Twelve cents for cotton will suit me. The crop Is two weeks later than last year. The prospects for com and other crops is fair. The farmers are manifesting some In creased interest in the other crops such as trucking, peaches, grain and hog. cattle and horse raising. 'the general financial condition of the farmers is not ns good as it should be. The continuous rain for the past week Is ruining cotton In some sec tions. tllack root is also showing in some places. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Agricola, Ga„ A. C. Harrison. —The condition of cotton is about 80 per cost. This is ten per cent better than A jUJii AUGUa'TA HjbiJtCiLXiAr last year. The acreage is about the same. The cost of marketing the crop will be 25 per cent more than last year. About 5 per cent of the crop has already been sold ahead for fall delivery. Twelve cents is a good price for cotton. This year’s crop is as early as last year’s. The prospects for other crops are good. There is no apparent increase in the amount of trucking, grain crops, etc. The gen eral financial condition of the farmers is poor. If no serious setback is had the county will be in a much better financial condition than last year. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. McCormick, S. C., M. L. B. Sturkey, —Cotton condition in this section is 90 per cent, and in the couny 80 peri cent. This is the same as last year. The acreage is about the same, though it may be 10 per cent. It should cost about the same to market this year’s crop, 10 per cent of which has already been sold for fall delivery. A ma jority of the farmers think 12 cents is a good price. The crop is 10 days later than last year. Prospects for other crops are the best in 10 years. More attention is being paid to other crops. Financial condition of the farmers is considerably lower than last year, but 12 cent cotton will re lieve the situation. We are having too much rain now for cotton, and need sunsnine. AIKEN COUNTY. Samaria, S. C., J. E. Bragden Cot ton is pretty sorry in this section. My estimate is 70 per cent. This is not so good as last year. The acre age is less than last year. The cost of marketing the crop will be about the same. About 10 per cent of the crop has been sold for fall delivery. I am in favor of holding for a higher price than 12 cents. The crop is two weeks later than last year. The corn crop is poor, the other crops are good. Increased attention is being given grain and cattle raising. The finan cial condition of the farmers is very good. BARNWELL COUNTY. Barnwell, S. C., J. E. Lain.—Cotton is 10 per cent off from this time last year. About the same acreage was planted. The cost of marketing will be about the same. About 2,000 bales are sold for fall delivery. We are in favor of holding for a higher price than 12 cents. The crop is two weeks late. Prospects for other crops besides cotton are good. Farmers are plant ' ing fully 10 per cent more grain, peaches and truck, and are devoting I more attention to hog, cattle and horse raising. The farmers’ financial condition is pretty fair. Klein, S. C. t B. M. Jenkins, Jr.- Cotton conditions are about 75 per cent, which is some better than this time last year. It will cost about tho same to market the crop. More cot ton than ever has been sold for fu ture delivery, probably twice as much as last year. I am in favor of selling at 12 cents. The crop is possibly 10 days later than last year. Pros pects for other crops were never bet ter. A good deal of attention is be ing paid to other crops, especially truck. The general financial condi tion of the farmers is fair, and bet ter than for three years. General prospects are good. There is plenty of labor and good markets. Klein, S. C., H. C. Creed. —Cotton is very spotted. On poor land It will make nothing, while good landß, high ly manured, will make good crops. Cotton Is 10 per cent less than It was last year at this time. About 10 per cent less acreage was planted. It will cost about the same to market the crop. About 10 per cent of the crop is sold ahead. I am willing to take 12 cents. The crop is three weeks late. A lot of attention is being given to grain, melons, canteloupes, cucum bers, potatoes, and more attention will ’be given them next year than ever before. The farmers are behind some. Klein, S. C., Henry B. Cave.—ln this immediate section cotton is 75 per cent. This is about 10 per cent off from iast year. The acreage is about 20 per cent off. The cost of marketing the crop will be about the same. About 5 per cent of the crop has been sold for fall delivery. The crop is two to three weeks late. Pros pects for corn and other crops are good. The financial condition of the farmers is better than last year. The farmers are confident of good prices for cotton this fall, and prospects look brighter than for several years past. |<lin«, Ge„ Rev. Georgs Brown.— The condition of cotton is not good, and', Is behind last. year. Less cotton was' planted this year. A good many of the farmers have sold cotton for fall delivery. I am in favor of hold ing for a higher price than 12 cents. The crop is not later than last year. The prospects for other crops are not good. COLLETON COUNTY. Smoaks, 8. C., F. J. Berry.—Cotton In this section Is about, 90 per cent of wbat it was this time last year. In the county it is 85 per cent. The acreage Is 95 per cent. The cost of marketing the crop w|j] be 20 per cent more than last year. Not over 5 per cent has already been sold for fall delivery. I am In favor of hold ing cotton for 12 1-2 cents or 13 cents. The crop is ten days to two weeks later than last year. Corn Is spotted but generally very good. The other crops are about average. Increased attention is being paid to trucking and other crops, as well as stock rais ing. The farmers financial affairs are in fair shape. We are getting entire- CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. HllK.lu —ay 30, 1909. C7Bth Meridian Tima.) DEPARTURES. For Eavaiiiiiin and Macon .. .. **7:«Cam For Dublin and Savannah .. .. *2:36pin For Savannah and Macon . . ••S:4opra For Savannah and Macon . . t!9:4opra TYBEE LIMITED I!7:00am For Savannah and Macon. ARRIVALS From Savannah and Maoon .. !!S:lOam From Savannah and Macon ... ••B:6oam From Savannah and Macon ... ••7:6opm From Dublin and Savannah . .•12:46pm TYBEE LIMITED !!U2:4sam From Savannah. •Dally, ••Except Sunday. MSunday only !!'Monday only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cure between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connects at MlUen with through sleep. Ing eare to and from Macon. Allanta. and Birmingham. W. W. HACKBTT. Trav. Pase. Agt. Phone h’o. 62 719 Broad Street ly too much rain for cotton at pres ent. EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Collins, S. C., J. M. Miller.—Cot ton condition is about 60 per cent. This is 76 as compared with last year. The acreage has been cut some but not much. It should cost four dollars la bale more than last year to market the crop. Very little cotton has been sold for future delivery. The crop is three weeks later than last year. We are making two-thirds of a crop of corn and potatoes. A small crop of hay and sorghum is being made. A great deal of attention is being paid to trucking and other kinds of farm ing besides cotton. The financial con dition of the farmers is rather poor but is improving. Parkville, S. C., A. V. Morgan— The crop is in 75 per cent condition in this section, or about the same as last year this time. The acreage is 10 per cent less. The crop ought to cost 20 per cent more to market. I have only heard of one man selling any cotton for fall delivery. The crop is about three weeks late. Some of the crops besides cotton are good, but more of them are poor. I notice some increased attention being paid to trucking, peaches, grain crops and stock raising. The financial condition of the farmers is fairiy good. On the red lands where the crops were well worked they are very good, but crops on grey land and on sand are almost a failure. Within two miles of me some crops are very poor. Clark's Hill, S. C., H. E. Bunch— I don’t, know the condition of tho whole county, but the condition of cotton ip this township is 10 per cent better than last year. Acreage is about the same. It will cost 2 cents per pound more to market. Twelve cents will satisfy me. The crop is 8 to 10 days late. Prospects for the other crops are good. Farmers are p,lying mora attention to trucking, peaches, grain crops, hog, cattle and horse raising. The general financial condition of the farmers iB good. THE WIZARD BURBANK NOW CALLED A “FAKE ’ “A Man’s Success is Usual ly Measured By Vin dictiveness of His Ene mies,” He Retorts. LOS ANGELES—P. t). Barnhart, editor of the Pacific Gardener, ad dressing the Pasadena Gardeners’ as sociatlon, scored Luther Burbank as a "nature fakir’’ and the organization adopted the resolution condemning Burbank’s methods. It was stated at the sossion that a report had been made after the per sonal Investigation of Burbank’s prop erty and plant at Santa Rosa, and that substantially the same statement will be forwarded to the New York Florists’ association. Mr. Barnhart was the man sent to gather the data, and he spoke of what had been embodied In his report as based on a visit made July 14. SANTA ROSA—Luther Burbank, when seen regarding the resolution of the Pasadena Gardeners’ association, said he cared nothing about It. “A man’s success Is usually measur ed by the vindictiveness of hiH ene mies/’ said Burbank. "The success attending the creations In fruits and flowers which T have been able to give to the world, have proved the worth of my efforts.’’ , ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE WEATHER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COTTON REGION BULLETIN Augusta District. Augusta 92 74 0 Allendale 92 75 0 Athens 89 72 0 Batesburg 89 73 Blackville 9o 73 Carnak 91 71 Greensboro 96 76 0 Greenwood 92 73 0 Washington 92 7t 0 Waynesboro 86 73 0 Averages 92 73 0 Texas Rainfall. Beeville T; Brown wood 64. Cuero 02; Henrietta 08; Kerrvllle 20; Lu ling 40; San Marcos 20; Waxahachie, T. Giving name of central stations re porting. temperature (maximum and minimum) and rainfall. DISTRICT AVERAGEB. Atlanta 99 70 T. Augusta 92 73 0 Charleston 92 74 0 G Alves ton 94 74 06 Little Rock 94 72 T Memphis 92 72 01 Mobile 88 72 01 Montgomery 88 70 02 New Orleans 90 70 24 Oklahoma 96 72 T Savannah 90 72 20 Vicksburg 90 72 14 Wilmington 90 72 08 Scattered showers occurred In the central and western districts. Da) temperatures are slightly higher In most districts. D. FISHER, Observer. FEPfANCIAL The National Bank of Augusta 707 BROAD STREET. Organized 1865. Have weathered all of the financial storms, and for more than «*gen eration have successfully withstood every panic. We want the accounts of reliable individuals, firms and corpora tions. Interest-bearing certificates of deposit, at the rate of 4 per cent in terest, issued in sums of SIOO.OO and above. Safety deposit boxes $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends receive the same careful at tention as that of our local depositors. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. :, Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bark vith a strong directorate of successful anu enterprising business men. Will you loin the constantly increasing number of well pi ised customers? A F.ALANCF. IN THE BANK IS A RLADY FRIEND. P. E. dAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier. WM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vice President. Assistant Cashier. Georgia IRallroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Oent Interest on all deposits placed in oar Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Security and Dispatch Besides offering absolute security for all funds deposited here, the management of tho MERC HANTS BANK realizes that the busi ness man’s time is valuable, and has provided the means to allow them to transact their business with the greatest dispatch. The high standing of this hank Is t.ie best posible proof that all the demands of a critical pat ronage have been executed with the greatest dispatch and accuracy . MERCHANTS BANK August 18th Excursion —VIA— Atlantic Coast Line ROUND TRIP RATES —TO— Washington, D. C $12.75 Norfolk, Va 10.50 Wilmington, N. C 6.00 (For Wrightsvlllo Beach.) Tickets good until Sept. 2nd, 1909. Through conches and Pullman cars. Make Your Reservation Now. M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent. L. D. M’CULLUM, Commercial Agent. AUGUBTA, GA. MITCHELL GRANTED RESPITE BY BROWN ATLANTA, Ga. —A respite has been granted by Governor Brow n to W. H. Mitchell of Thomas county, who was convicted of assault, and battery on Miss Liictle Linton, In or <ie rthat the potlllon for commuta tion of sentence may be acted on. Tip, prison commission has fixed Wednesday as the day for the hear ing, when an effort will be made to have the chain gang sentence com- “Hickey’s Barber Shop” : - •■ ■ 221 Eighth Street ■ : ; THE BESTOF ALL August 18-Excursion -TO— « WASHINGTON, D. C . .$12.75 Norfolk, Va , 10.50 Wilmington, N. C. (for Wrightsville Beach) 6.00 VIA Atlantic Coast Line Tickets good returning until September 2, 1909. Train leaves Augusta on August 18th, only, at 3:00 P. M. Through coaches and Pullman Cars to all Excursion Points. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW. M. C. Jones, L. D. McOullum, City Ticket Agent. * Com’l Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following uinvaia and dopuriui j of traina, Union Station. Auguma, Gu.. a» well hh coiinoctlunti with oilier com panie... art* simply given au h.founaUou. and are not guaranteed. (Inflective May 30, 1000.) 7* DEPARTURES - ' 6:30 a. m.—No. 7, Dally Tor Andomo i, Henaca, Walhallu, etc. I0;10 a. m.—No. 1 Daily for Greenwood, Lauren*. Greenville, Spartanburg Hendersonville and AahevlUe. 2:06 p. m —No. 42, Dully, except Sun day for Allendale*, Fairfax, Chur, leftion, Bavannah, Beaufort. Port Royal. 6:60 a. in.- No. 33 Sunday only. Char loaton Bavannah, Beaufort, Pori Royal. 4.40 p. in.—No. 8 Dally lor Greenwood No. f> leaven Greenwood at 6:60 m. for Bpurtunbu 'g. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from Orem wood, t:S6 a. rn. No. 41, dally except /Sunday and 27 Sunday only from Charleston. Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal etc., 12:06 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Anhevlile, Spartar&m. g. Greenwood, etc., 6:16 p. m. No 8, Dally from Anderaon, McCormick, etc., 8:38 p. *m. Train* 41 find 42. 87 and 38 run ao'tUl between Augusta and Charleston. T-.r. KTtrcjT wtr ,t ,t K MR. General Panengei Agent No. 807 Broadway, Augusta. On. muted to that of a fine or imprison ment. Mitchell will be represented by Col. Thomas Eason, formerly a member of the commission. Governor Brown has received a lengthy petition from Thomas county asking that sentence he commuted. He has also received several letters opposing a commutation. The su preme court only recently refused to grant a new trial to Mitchell.
