Newspaper Page Text
BY STOCKTON & CO
Rates of Advertising
in the’
OOTSrSTTTTJTIONALIST
From July 1, 1860.
j
15350560057 50 $9 Q 0 sls 00 #2O 00 $34 00 $27 50 S3O 00
26001000125015 00 25 00 S 40042004800 52 50
3 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 34 00 46 00 57 60 66 00 72 60
14 10 00 17 50 21 00 25 00 41 00 55 00 67 80 77 60 85 00
. 5 12 00 20 00 25 00 29 00 47 00 62 00 77 00 90 00 97 50
3 14 00 22 50 28 00 32 00 50 00 67 00 82 00 95 00 106 00
10 22 00 40 00 50 00 55 00 75 00 95 00 115 00 132 50 145 00
; % Col. 30 00 45 00 55 00 : 60 00 85 00 110 00 130 00 150 00 165 00
i 1 Coi. 45 00 65 00 80 00 : 90 00 135 00 175 00 1200 00 225 00 250 00
25 per cent. ;v Idltlonal for advertisements kept on
the Inside.
25 per cent, ad Utional in Special Column.
25 per cent, ad litional for Double Column.
Marriage and i.'uneral No ticca, sl.
Obituaries, 15 cent a per line.
Communications, 16 conts per line.
Tri- Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer,
two-tliirds above rates.
In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the
rates for Daily. .
In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily
rates.
Single ropers, 10 cents; to news boys, 6 cents.
On all bills in the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for
a one" moiftii, a deduction of 16per cent, will he made,
and on all bills of SIOO or upwards, for same time, a
deduction of 20 per cent.
Terms— Cash, on demand.
COiN STif UTIONALIST.
——»■ - '■«- -« *i—j ■■ ■_ ::::
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. ?1,180(5.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
Financial and Commercial.
The howl of despair is uow goiup up from
New England. ‘ Long since her ship-building
interest gave up the ghost, nnd to-day we hear
the wail of agony from the great shoe manufac
turing lines. Failures are taking place weekly;
hundreds, nay, thousands of workmen are
* thrown out of employ, and, distracted by the
. dark picture which looms up in the future,
they arc leaving their homes and wending their
way West, in search of new prospects and fresh
gpois whereon to make another start in life.—
The curses which New England for the past
thirty years has visited upon the South, arc
coming back upon her, and fenrful will be flic
penally she will have to pay. To-day, she is
wringing her blood-stained hands and crying
woefully over her woo] trade; but the present
is bright sunshine compared with the darkness
which is to envelop her ere five years pass over."
With cotton, and sugar, and rice, and tobacco,
'and manufactures nlmAst completely wiped out,
does New England suppose she can sell her an
nual £00,000,000 to the section that raised those
products, as of old ? Her hoot and shoo trade,
which is now so rapidly declining, was, prior
to the war, £30,000,000 per year with the slave
States. Her dry goods went South, many mil
lions per year, and second only in quantity to
year. Her furniture want there to the extent o!
over £1,000,000 yearly; and her ship-building
was stimulated by Southern products to many
thousands of lons per annum. New England,
as a whole, sold to the Bouth, of manufactures,
one-half the aggregate that the census indicated 1
as the sales of Northern manufactures to that
section. New England built per year, tonnage
to the amount of £25,000,000 to £30,000,000,
mainly employed in carrying the products we
havo alluded to.
What did New England buy of the South ?
Boston alone, in 1859, received of cotton $22,-
000,00(1; wool, St,000.000; hides, $1,000,000;
lumber, £1,000,000; (lour, $2,500,000; corn,
$1,200,000 ; l ice, £500,000 ; tobacco, £2,000,000.
Here are eight articles only of consumption, all
from the South, footing up £31,200,000 in
value, arriving at Boston yearly. Allowing
for Hie receipts from the South at other New
England cities, Providence, New Haven, Hart
ford, &0., and the value also of molasses, naval
stores, beef, pork, lard, and other animal pro
duce; nemp, early vegetables, oysters and
other shell fish, game, etc., which arrives year
ly at New England, wc may be allowed to foot
up h«*r annual receipts from (he South, at $50,-
000,000. In 1859, one-third of all the flour sold
in Boston was from the commercial ports oi
the South, and in the same year five-sevenths
»)f all tiie corn sold in that city was received
direct from Delaware, Maryland nnd Virginia.
Is there any mystery regarding the decline of
New England trade, in the cost of her ocean
freights, the dying out of her commerce, the
failures of her manufactures? Look at the
South as she was when New England sold her
manufactured goods and took agricultural pro
ducts in exchange to the amount of $125,000,-
(190 per year, both transactions, and then look
at the condition of things to-day. Is there not
a cause for the dismal howl that puritanical,
mischief-breeding section sends up? Can New
England stand the loss and live, commercially?
Certainly not. She has had her first paralytic
stroke through the prostration of the South ;
her second will come from the withdrawal ot
the western trade.
Prior to 1860 the West had determined to
take care of its own interests to as great a de
gree as possible, and out loose from New Etjg
land manufactures. The latter section bad as
sumed the right to control the manufacturing
trade for the country for the last quarter of a
century, and crammed her products into every
nook and corner of the Union. The six New
England Slates creating no less than $350,000,-
000 per year, which found sale mainly in the
Sonth and West. The eicveu Western States,
including California, New Mexico, Oregon and
Utah, only produced some $140,000,000 pet
year, up to 1.860, and there appeared to be a
most brilliant future for the New England
•monopolists; but the Great West determined
to be their own manufacturers, and to-day,
notwithstanding all the financial difficulties the
country labors under, that section is pushing
its productive resources in the manufacturing
lines with tremendous energy. Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukie, Chica
go, all have their scores of factories of various
kinds, and one of the most thriving departments
is that of boots and shoes. The -West have
struck at the very vitals of the New England
leather trade. Lynn, Haverhill, Essex, Mil
ford, Sopsfield, Marblehead, nnd a score or
more of other shoe-producing towns, are to
day in despair at the loss of business, and know
not what move to make to recover themselves.
The loss of the South alone, to New'England,
and to the entire North was severe enough, but
for New England, a mere shopkeeper and
manufacturer for other sections, without any
natural resources of her own save ice and
granite, who cannot from her own soil, leed her '
own people, to lose the West ns well as the
South, will be her dcath-bfow, and the Great
West she will lose to a certainty.
No wonder a portion of her manufacturers
howl in despair to-day. A few years more, and
* her cotton lords will join the dismal cry, for
6he is doomed to commercial decay, as surely,
as time rolls on.
The Risiit Talk.—We rather like the tone
of the following. It is clear, distinct, sensi
ble. It is from the Commercial Bulletin, New
Orloans:
In our situation inactivity is not masterly.—
The South needs action, enterprise, develop
ment. She has no time for star gazing. She
cannot wait like the rustic ol Horace until the
“ river shall flow by.”
We have no centurc, no complaint. The
things has happened to us, has happened to a
thousand people, and will happen, if the world
lasts, to a thousand more. We are conquered
—badly conquered, and no mistake. We must
leave the deeisiou with those who have the
power. We shall neither improve thetituntion
bv crawling to their footstool, and still less by
susiding ihto poverty and indolence. We can
not break into the Union with a crowbar nor
crawl into it through a crevice. Let us go to
work in the field of usefulness until we shall be
called at the door, in the good old Baxon fash
ion, to “ come into court.” There will be a
time for this proclamation. We cannot hasten
it by subservience or contumacy. Let us be
what wc have proven ourselves —men, digni
fied, determined, and, above all, uncomplain
ing.
In the meantime, we have enough to do.—
We need the adaptation of our whole social
system to the great revolution of labor and
capital. We need the exclusive devotion of
all Southern intellect and energy to Southern
Interests.
: -J ♦ § -fe 4 4 1 4+ 4 4+ THE FipSfiS COLUfPN
2n-U)cclilu ] Canshtntionaiist
Statistics of the Roman Catholic
Chuhch.— All calculations taking into account
the strength of the Roman Catholics iu this
country are based upon the numbers ot its pop
ulation rather than the numbers within its
commuuion. In Canada, some time since, it
was ascertained that the ratio of the Catholic
population to each priest was 1,854. Iu New
Brunswick it was 3,400 to each. In this coun
try there arc 3,451 priests, and by giving to
each of these a population ol 3,000, we have
as the Catholic population ot this couutry 4,-
003,000—in round numbers, 5,000,000. Os
those withhi the communion of the Church,
the following estimate may be made. The
Methodists have, according to a table prepared
by the Rev. C. C, Goss, in his “Statistical His
tory of Methodism,” 30,000- church edifices in
this country. According to the same author,
the aggregate number of Methodist communi
cants is 3,000,000. .This is an ‘average of 100
communicants to each church. The Episcopa
lious and Presbyterians range about the same.
The Catholics have 3,550 church edifices in this
country. One hundred communicants to each
would give 355,000 as the number within the
pale of the church. But admitting that each
Catholic church is filled three times each Sun
day by a new congregation, as is the. ease with
St. Peters and others in this city, then the num
ber Is 765,000.
This estimate, it is believed, covers every pos
sible contingency, and gives the entire strength
of those actually within the pale of the Catho
lic church. These, iu connection with those
who adhere to it* teachings and incline to its
belief, make a total population as we have seen
of about 5,000,000. The Catholic Register of
1866 gives fifteen archbishops, thirty-four bish
ops, and 3,503 priests—making a total of priest
hood 3,541. There arc also seven provinces
and forty-three diocesses, extending to the
length and breadth of the country. The dio
cese of Baltimore is the oldest, having been
established as early as 1789. No denomination
is doing more in the way of education. The
Catholics have 30 colleges, 30 theological semi
naries, 177 male and female academies, and 624
parochial schools, making a total of 357 educa
tional institutions. Besides these they havo 171
convents, which are usually institutions of the
higher elements of learning, both literary and
ecclesiastical. It is doing much, also, in a cha
ritable direction. It has no less than 130 hos
pitals for the sick, asylums fdr the aged, the
indigent and the destitute youth. The Chris
tian Brothers and Sisters of Charity labor in
these with no other compensation than food
and clothing and the satisfaction of doinggood.
[New Yrrrk Express.
Effects of Dimk Novel Reading.— The
pernicious effect upon children, of rdhding
dime novels, and other literature of the yellow
cover variety, has recently been illustrated by
an occurrence in this city. A number of young
boys, on Perry street, and vicinity, have been
in the habit of reading these trashy works to an
unusual extent. One of them lias expended
twelve or fifteen dollars in the purchase of dime
novels during the past summer, and his com
panions have been link, little behiud
These novels are all of the tsttrgmely ■aeaetiuK*/' 1
til character, and belong to
of their class. The exploits OTjHi'tglnrs, of
highwaymen, of smugglers, of murderers, of
pirates, and of every other blood-thirsty charac
ter known to fact.and fiction, make up the ma
terial of the ditnc*novel, to a great.cxtent. The
boys of which wc speak had gorged themselves
with this class of reading so long, Unit they had
contracted a morbid desire for adventure, which
finally took practical shape-about two weeks
ago. At that lime five or six of them—the old
est fourteen years old, the youngest ten—or
ganized themselves into a “ band of robbers,”
with a capital of forty dollars to begin business
with. They proceeded to a wild cavern, near
Bedford, which they had selected for their base
of operations—from which they cbuld commit
depredations upon'the surrounding couutry.
This would enable them to become practical
Dick Turpins and Jack Shepherds, about whom
they had read in the dime novels. They lived
in the cave a number of .fays, and during the
time were busy with mil sots of mischief, .yi
last their parents found out their strange hiding
plane and took (hern home.
The depredatious of the “gang” were by no
means confined to their residence iu die cave,
hut had taken place before teat event, and have
been committed since. Several of them have
been caught in the act of burglariously enter
ing houses. The youngest of the party has re
cently been away from his almost distracted
parents for an entire week, and it was not until
one of the “gang” had been bribed to disclose
his hiding place, that the little fellow was re
covered.
dren to a certain extent.
[Cleveland Plaindealer.
Hquarca,
One Week.
Two Week.
Three Weeks.
One Month.
Two Months.
Three Months.
Four Months.
Five Months.
Six Month*.
The gold medal recently presented to Gen
eral Thomas, by Brownlow and company, at
the expense of the State of Tennessee, is thus
described : “It is three inches in diameter, and
weighs one pound Trov. Upon the face is a
profile in bas relief of General Thomas, with
this inscription : ‘To Major General Thomas,
from the State of Tennessee.' The, reverse
bears a representation in relief of the Capitol at
Nashville. Above, this arc the well known
words of General Thomas, referring to his
ability to hold Chattanooga: ‘We will hold the
town till we starve.’ Underneath this: ‘By joint
resolution, adopted November 2, 1865.’ ” If
Tennessee herself had presented the medal, it
would probably have been of leather, and un
der the words of Geperal Thomas, “Wc will
hold the town till we starve,” she would have
placed the inscription: “I’m sorry you didn’t.”
Who Will Pay Their Debts?—lt the State
Governments at the South arc abrogated, and
the States are converted into Territories, gov
erned by Congress, who will pay their present
State debts ? Some of them owe, as States,
from forty to fifty millions; their obligations
are held in Europe, and throughout the North
and East in this country. If the States are
abolished by Congress Ihe debtor disappears by
the act bf Congress, and the creditor is left mi
nus his State bonds. This is Sumner’s wis
dom, Stevens’statesmanship, Bout well’s equity
and Butler’s sharpritess.— Philadelphia Herald.
The following scene lately occurred in one of
the courts of justice in New Orleans, between
the judge and a Dutch witness all the way from
Rotterdam :
“ What’s your native language ?”
“ I pe no native ; I’se a Dutchman ?”
“ What is your mother tongue?”
“ Oh, fader says she is all tongue.”
“ What. language did you first learn ? What
language did you speak in the cradle ?”
“ I did not speak no language in de cradle ;
I only cried in Dooteh !"
Methodist.—A writer for the Richmond
Christian Advocate urges the necessity for the
word Methodist heing stricken from the name
of the Southern Church, “ which has come to
mean in most of the United States an offensive
political creed,” so as to let the people know
that it lias become a corruption, and therefore
has been cut off, nnd to let them know that
whenever a preacher appears calling biraseif
Methodist, he is the emissary of political radi
eallsm. The name suggested byway of change
is “ Evangelical Episcopal Church.”
The Wheeling Intelligencer says of the fade
less “ philosopher,” “ J. N.:” “ He is ns benn
tiful and lively as ever, and, we may add, n
clean. His ringlets are about a foot long, ami
dangle from bis weather-beaten phrenology with
tragic abandon. The eyes of the prophet still
glare with that deathless inspiration that fills
him to his shirt collar, and occasionally they
roll and dance underneath his stormy and crag
gy brows like head-lights on a stern-wheel boat
lost at sea.”
■ ■ i
An Old Coin.—William Reid, of Hartford,
hns a grecian-Egyptian coin over two thousand
years old. It was picked up out of the dirt by
Mr. Reid in the hospital yard at Jacksonville,
Florida, at the time he was there as a private
in the Connecticut Seventh Regiment, he sup
posing it to be a soldier’s button. It is sup
posed to have been dropped by Ponce de Leon’s
pic-nic party.
A Question on Baptism.— ln the Synod of
Southern lowa an overture was presented in
quiring, “ Would a pastor ot our churches vio
late his obligations as defined either by the
Confession of Faith or the Bible if lie should,
under peculiar circumstances, administer bap
tism by immersion ?” The committee on bills
and overtures recommended that the question
be answered in the affirmative. Tbis recom
mendation was adopted, two members entering
their dissent.
Two drunken men were walking along the
canal tow-path at Oswego, N. Y., a few nights
since, nnd one of them fell into the water. His
companion caught hold of what he supposed to
be an arm, and called for aid. When help came,
it was found that he had held the man by the
leg, keeping his head under water, and life had
fled.
A rapid and emphatic recital of the following
simple narrative is an infallible cure for lisping:
“ Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs ; Hobbs
bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs ; Hobbs nobs with
Snoiibs and robs Nobbs’ fobs. ‘ This is,’ says
Nobbs, ‘ the worst of Hobbs’jobs,’ and Snobbs
sobs.”
Unsound Flour.—The New York bakers
are taking a lively interest in the unsound flour
question, and are already making preparations
tor an appeal to the Governor and the Legisla
ture at its approaching session, for a revival of
the inspection laws, under a faithful and judi
cious inspector. They say no reliance can be
placed on the character of the dealers or the
appearance of the flour.
The Louisville Journal says the editor of the
Chicago Times has grown so sore upon the
subject of negro suffrage that he can’t bear to
gall the nasty thing by it 6 name.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Margdcn’g Family Medicine*
Hare become a household word in almost every family
from the extreme North to the tropics. It has surprised
many why they have proved so successful. The reason is
that they are not cure-alls for every disease known to suf
fering humanity, but specific remedies for the various
complaints which they are recommended for. These pre
parations are compounded with great care from the active
principle of drugs lon# and favorably known for their
remedial effects in the diseases which experience
proved to be benefitted by their use. Being: prepared in
large quantities, under my immediate supervision, guar
antees to the patient a uniformity iu strength and a cer
tainty in effect-an advantage which the skillful pharma
ceutist can readily appreciate.
Pectoral Balm
Has proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs,
Isolds, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and all
Bronchial Diseases, that it is now adopted by many of out
most eminent physicians as the] most valuable expecto
rant known.
Calisaya Tonic
In all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsia,
will be found invaluable, giving tone and strength to the
system. As an Alterative it has proved very efficacious,
removing Blotches, Eruptions, Scrofula, and all impuri
ties of the Wood.
Carminative Syrup
Is now recognized by all who have tried it, as the most
reliable preparation that can be used in cases of Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux or Cholera. The past season has added
additional testimony to ts already established reputa
tion—it never having failed, to relieve and cure all the
above diseases.
Sanative Pills
Have become so well known, to all sufferers from Consti
pation, Billious Disorders, Nervous or Sick Headache,
(Jout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &c., that comment on
their virtues would seem superfluous.
Extract Ginger
Is nothing more chan a pure aud concentrated extract ol
the choicest Jamaica Ginger Root, prepared by a process
which extracts all the medicinal virtues retain*- 1 * lts &ro '
nu. It will be found efficacious in. ’» < V«'PS''. Langour,
Nervousness, and Indigestiop *
. ”urc Cod Li-rer Oil.
If
-r _cuity in obtaining a pure uatkreliable Oil
steamship?B solect and , ,rrer this as being strictly
here to-i»y,.»
ils and passeugfc’iis or manufactured article. Physicians
find thisMticlu can ‘be relied_jj»ijmJl
cases or ConsumptiomSronchitis, Asthma, and Scroful
ous Diseases.
Insist upon getting ManSDKN's I'repiuations from
your druggist, and do not allow them to fo'st on you arti
cles upon which they may make a better profit.
Wholesale and retail Agents,
W. 11. TUTT, and
PLUMB & LETTNER.
novls-6m
sar BATCHXtORt) llAlii DYE.-The origins
and best in ‘hi world I The only true and p«r ct Uair
Dye. tin miens, Reliable and Instantaneous. Products
immediately a itpkauM B uck or natural Brown, without
flouring tlm hair or skin. lteinediesThc ill effects Os baa
• yes. Sidrby all Drurylyts. The genuine is signed
William B. Batchelor. Also,
For restoring aud beautifying the Hair.
auglS-tdeca')
B eg- DENTAL NOTlCE.—During my absence, Dr. H.
T. Oampfibi.o (who graduated some year.m ago at one of
our best Colleges of Dental Surgery) will take charge of
my office.
I have seen his operations upon the teeth of seven years
standing, and find them good.
S. (I. HOLLAND, Dentist,
sepll6-tf 917 Jlroqgi street.
BSF" OotGA'iWB HONEY SOAP.—This cele
brate! TOILET UO\!P, in such universal demand, t
made from the CHOICEST materials, is mild and
„ - .i .f’n'"-tg-r-*rn '
ly ne.vBFICTAL In t s action upon the skin.
For Bale by all Driiy-gists and Fancy Goigls Dealers
febDlv
BSf-SWEBT OPOPONAXI—Tho only.elegant Perfume.
Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief.
decl-3in E. T. SMITH A CO., New York.
Invigorate tltc Responsible Organ.
The stomach is the responsible organ of the system.
If the digestion is imperfect, every member, every gland,
every muscle, every nerve and fibre is more or less out of
order. All the fluids are depraved. The brain is clouded.
The spirits are depressed. Ail dyspeptics know this to be
the truth. It is not, however, half tile truth. Columns
would he required to enumerate the pains and penalties
of dyspepsia, nor could any pen do them justice. Tens of
thousands feel them ; no man cau describe them.
Can they be prevented? Can they he relieved? Cau
they ho bauishedat once andforever? Unquestionably
they can. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOST KTI’ERS
.STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says
the complaint is incurable. This great vegetable stom
achic will eradiecate it—is eradicating it in thonsands of
cases over which medical practitione'rs havo shaken their
heads ominously, saying, “Noyun* can be done.”
Tiie faculty has its fallacies. One of them isdhat Indi
gestion is the most dilficwtTof all the ordinary ailments
of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake.
Nothing can he easier than.to conquer it if the true spe
cific he administered. The vegetable combination which
has become famous throughout the civilized World as
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH IJITTERS is an antidote to
the disease which has never been known to fail, and for
tunately it is everywhere procurable. If you wish to fool
with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia proscriptions.
Tfyou want to root it out and prevent it's recurrence,
take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testi
mony in its favor. If there is a man or woman who has
ever tried it for Indigestion without heing benefitted, the
fact has not transpired. Universal, nncontradicted
praise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues.
declS-tjanl
SUNDRIES.
• *
50 bags COFFEE
10 hags PEPPER
10 bags SPICE
10 hags GINGER
20Q hags SHOT
10 l bids. REFINED SUGAR, all grades
10 hhls. GOLDEN SYRUP
10 hhds. Porto Rico SUGAR
20 hhds. BACON, Sides and Shoulders
10 casks PIG HAMS
lOcasks BREAKFAST BACON
200 boxes CHEESE
50 boxes TOBACCO, different grades
50 boxes CANDY
10 boxes RAISINS
20 half boxes RAISINS
50 quarter boxes RAISINS
200 boxes CANDLES, 20 and 40 lbs each
100 cases PICKLES, qts, hlf gal and gals
10 cases LEMON SY'RUP
60 cases MUSTARD, 14, X and I lb Tins
50 cases Canned FRUITS
50 cases OYSTERS, 1 and 2 lb Cans
100 cases LOBSTERS, 1 and 2 lb Cans
10 chests Choice TEA
800 M SEGARS, various brands
Together with a full stock of BAGGING, ROPE,
SALT, NAILS, IRON, Ac.,.in Btord and for sale low
by ~'e
declß-5 O’DOWD & MULHERIN.
Whisky, Brandy, &c.
50 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY
75 bbls X, XXX, XXXX, and Cabinet
WHISKY
10 bbls Family Nectar WHISKY
25 bbls Tuscaloosa WHISKY
20 Xth Casks Cognac BRANDY
»3 Xth Casks Hennessy BRANDY
3 Xth Casks Oturd.Dupuy <fc Co. BRANDY
1 Pipe Pure Holland GIN
1 Pipe Pure Jamaica BUM
1 Pipe Pure St. Croix RUM
10 bbls American RUM
10 bbls American-GIN
60 bbls Choice Cream ALE
60 half bbls Choice Cream ALE
60 cases Mier A Sons ALE
60 cases PORTER
50 cases PLANTATION BITTERS
In store and for tale low by
decli-6 O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
AGQUSTA, (&A> MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1886
FOK SALK ptt KBit. ,
Plantation tit Re'^-
T OFFER for my PLAN'ft'NlOlf.dfo'ihfc'd
4 miles from AugaeWon Kooky
acres cleared LANA meter tVw’''.ttT%rie 1*
place a good DWELLING ami' aj n«nese*|r Wit
buildings, KIBE WOQD jpjudod.
For (urthej payjcalars, apply to i •
ZZ? Mrs. Q. a! THOMAd .on the vb c \
declß-12* . or to ft^>.Tß**Cjafc
“fob S^LE.
T OFFER my placa for «*>, eight mll*c from i*
gusta, on the Louttvjllo oontulitolg al
hundred acres, twenty eleanu, the bal;H>c<*, tnJH
wood. 0.1 the place is a good two storyD W EU-fM
HOUSE and KITCHEN. It itashealthy oaanypM
in Georgia. . ~ Ap|ly to jfl
<Jeclß-eod2w* 1
Plantations to Rent. |
r HE Executors of TcKxejrfTi.iSTOx inwv fjk
posale for renting the following desctified
TIONB, for the year 1867: J *
Ist. THE ROWELL PLACE, situated4«Wl
vannali river, 9 miles south of Augusta,
laires, about I,SCO of which is cleared and
About one-third U very rich river bottom l-k -
s a Grist Mill, Shad Fishery, Granaries, Girth d«6»!
Screw, and the customary improvements fofc’re®!
commodation of 75 laborers and 40 mttloa cm t»
Also, a commodious three story House for a
residence, with Garden, Orchards, Ac., fronti»if|ljj
road to Savannah. **i7
2d. THE HICK 3 PLACE, .situated on the
road leading to Fary's Ferry, on Savannah river, aljpJ
14 miles northwest of Augusta, in Columbia coAto
contains 1,864 acres, aliout one-tbtrd of which ««t j
cultivable condition for Cotton, Corn, Ac. I hei;i is |
Gin House, Screw, Granai Cabins for *0 laMH
Stables for 20 mules, and Dwelling House for trfeA
seer, Ac., Ac., on the place. fl
3d. THE ROAD situat. j^,'\Vtyd}|
ington road, about 13 miles from Auvitjplhl
in ffoliniih|a
tfiffdoTwhich i/OtTa cultivable condition. There Ai l
the cuHt~m*ry improvements on this pi Mr , .'L|
J.sh. THE TUBMAN PLACE, situated . )B tiejjJ
vannah river, about 17 miles northwest from
in Columbia county, contains about 900 acres, ORh-hafl
of which is in a cultivable condition;
river bottom Land. There are the usual pi an title*
improvements on this place.
On each of said Plantations there is Com, FcrapeJ
Mules, Steers, Milch Cows, Hogs, Wagons, FarSiihJ
Implements, Ac., which the lessee can purchase at ■
fair market price, and can have immediate postjesmnfl
of the places. ,• JL
wishin; to aW —a. U. 1
",1. JEFFERSON THOMA®tp
W. J. VASON,
dccl dtf Executors of T. CiautAffi
A FINE PLANTATIOfr
IJJ BURKE COUNTY,
FOR SALtg LEASE OK UENI|"
ONE Thousand one hundred and four and p. «k
acres, more or less, with 500 e i eared J Wt|Wi >1)
Rocky Creek, 7 miles west ol Wayncsboto H
necessary outbuildings complete f tetices ail
is one of the finest Plantations in the co tnty V’
dTsysRS, my Agent, on tl.c place, wilt gia adafr .
formation desired. Address
nov29-lm R. J. MOKRISOK, Wajmvd^PoM
FOR SALE, ■'
GOOD MILCH COW.
INQUIRE AT THIS OFKkti j
n. v 7-ts . 1
TO RENT,
r j.'nE DWELLING on Broad Street KT-ff j
if Ci.akk A Dkrbt, No. 277-
Apply to ■
J. A. ANdLEY * ©4ypl
scpt4-tf No. 300 fbnadjt^-*1
TOR SALE,
of ail kinds. Also, Cypress 3TTiN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, ) P _.
B. BIGNON. \ ux ' ■
myl6-tf
FOR SALE,
r 1 I WO HOUSES ard two LOTS, on Reynold
street, with or without furniture, will be sold chi a,,
for cash. Apply to Capt. W. R. DAVISON, I
at CRUMP, DAVISON A CO'p
dec4-tf i.
TO RENT,
A. DWELLING HOUSE on the south side of
Greene street, between Mclntosh and Washington,
containing seven rooms.
JAMES W. WALKER,
oct3-tf No. 3 Mclntosh st.
TO RENT,
Jj 1 ROM the Ist of January, the HOUSE, STORE
and LOT, on tlie corner of TWigge and Watkins street
For particulars, enquire on the premiami.
dee!9-tf
TO RENT,
f Iljffi FARM, on which I now reside, situated on
the road to the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 165
acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of a mile
of the city. On the place is a very comfortable
Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings; two Wells
of very line Water, two large Barns, with ample
Stable room, and a very tine Orchard, principally of
Apples. The soil is fine and easily.cultivated.
Apply to GEO. G. MoWHORTKR,
sepl9-tf Law Range, Augusta.
TO RENT,
The STORE and DWELLING, No. 333 Broad
Btrect. An excellent stand for a Family Grocery.
For particulars apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
decls-U No. 434 Broad street.
Farms and Planting
Lands to Rent.
% L 7 ILL be rented from the Ist January, 180,7, tor
VV one year, the several Farms and Planting
Lands embraced in the Plantation of the late Charles
Delaigle. This Plantation adjoins the south boundary
limits of the city of Augusta, and tlic lands are eqifal
to any in the county for the culture of cottOn, com,
wheat, Ac The whole area, cleared and under fence,
is about 1,200 acres, with quarters, stabling and bams
suitable and ample for the entire property, al in good
repair.
The Farms, Including the well known “ Morrison
Farm,” of about 200 acres, having nearly a mile front
on South Boundary street, will be rented separately, as
desired.
ALSO,
The Brick Yard—probably the largest in the State—
with all appurtenances in complete order, and with
privilege or clay.
Any portion of the entire property can be treated
for privately by parties wishing to purchase.
For further particulars and terms apply to or ad
dress LOUIS DELAIGLE,
BERNARD BIGNuN,
nov2s-dtJanl Executors.
PLANTATION FOR IaLE
IN HANCOCK COUNTY, GA.
-A. FINE 'PLANTATION, containing about
3,000 acres, lying five miles West of Sparta—the War
renton and Macon Railroad running through the
premises—will be sold, with the stock of Mules, Cat
tle, Ilogs, Sllgep, Corn, Fodder, Wagons, Farm Im
plements, Ac., for $25,000. Two good Dwelling
Hons s, superior two-story Giu House and Barn, with
the usual outhouses, are on the premises. This tract
has about 1,200 acres forest land on it, is unsurpassed
for health, and is one of the most desirable places in
Middle Georgia. Possession given any time tin first
March next.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on
the premises. A. E. W. BROWN.
dec!2-12*
NOTICE.
The undersigned offers for sale hit,valuable tract
of LAND in Wilkes and Lincoln cAn ties, on the
waters of Pistol and Newford Creeps, containing
2,743 acres, more or less. On the prengses is a new
Dwelling, containing eight rooms v*cll finished.—
Also, fine orchard and garden. If desjfed, I will sell
Stock and Provisions with the farm Any person
wanting such a farm can get a good bargain.
Address JAS. S. WILLIS,
nov2o-tlm panburg, Ga.
Lime, Piaster and Cement.
200 bhls. Best Quality ROCKLAND LIME
50 hbls. PLASTER of PARIS
50 bble. ROSENDALE CEMENT
All of the above we will sell as cheap a* can be
bought in Charleston or Savannah.
dec!6-6 M. HYAMS & CO.
GUANOS.
WE are AGENTS for the-STATE OF GEOR
QIA, and that portion of SOUTH CAROLINA con
tiguous to Augusta, for the following fertilizers.
Prices in Baltimore; expenses of transportation to be
added for ton of 2,000 pounds:
A. A. Kettlewell’s Manip’d Guano,
< <7O 00.
A. Kettlewell’s Manip’d Guano,
460 00.
Aminoniated Alkaline Phosphate,
1455 00.
Alkaline Phosphate,
$45 00.
For particulars regarding the analysis, and for cer
tificates concerning the application and benefits of
these Fertilizers over others, as confirmed by the ac
tual experience of a number of oirf most intelligent
Planters, address • *
W. HENRY WARREN* CO.,
* decl4-3m Augusta, Ga.
Important to Shippers!
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING SIGNED TO
NASIIVILI.K,
ST. LOIIIB,
CAIRO,
CINCINNATI,
louisville,
I ANH ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
|jp~X 8 the authorized Agents of the NA9HVILLE
Ik CHA’ITANOOGA and the NASHVILLE
NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS, we are pre
pared to give the rates and sign through bills of hi
lling to the above mentioned points.
| ALL CLAIMS FOR
L LOSS, DAMAGE AND OVERCHARGE
KMurring on these Roads, on and after this date,
will 1*
||i PROMPTLY ADJUSTED BY US.
Hhrders taken for the purchase of CORN, BACON,
fefil, &e., in EASTERN, NORTHERN and WEST-
A ;, lx MARKETS, in quantities to suit Planters, or
WjL'e soriation of Planters.
W. HENRY WARREN & 00.
H»GGi3TA,
Sfl tei-3m
CASH ADVANCES.
V»\\. & G. MAXWELL & €O.,
AND
N' 4k k. gilmatt & CO.,
Hf LIVERPOOL.
HANSON & C 0„
NEW YORK.
Q
* li' 7 r* *
it syftf E are prepared to make Cash Advances on
HnJHfcnmenrs of Cotton to the above houses in Liver-
Now York- Their reputation Is too well
pTafblied. for Responsibility and Integrity, to need
* Ka|nt, Wo can insure the safest management
f H,. V-c speedy returns on all Consignments to us.
t *,s Lave secured the best FIItE PKOOF OTOR
Uav ihe boat facilities for handling (ton-
Ih-rrJ Torsafe In this market.
• We beej constantly a large stock of
’GROL'LiiiEy, ROPE, BAGGING, TWINE, &c.
OffiF f, r the transaction of all business at our
iStoro 175 * 117 Broad street.
W. HENRY WARREN * CO.
? «Bplß-3m
HQLIPAY PRESENTS.
T
JLF you wish tp make a PRESENT that is useful
as wed ornamental, call on the undersigned and se
lect ft >m their EXTENSIVE STOCK of
f Cm. A, DINNER and TEA SETS,
OMIY \, SILVER and CHAMBER SETS,
OSINA and BOH KM I AN TOILET SETS,
OtelNA and BOHEMIAN WINE SETS,
<SWXA FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS,
CHINA FANCY MUGS awl CARD RECEIV
■ Klff,
CUT 1 > LASS GOBLETS,
CHAMPAGNES and WINES,
COT GLASS TUMBLERS and DECANTERS,
SLATED COFFEE and TEA SETS,
Slated berry stands,
ILATTED DINNER, BREAKFAST and
FICKLE CASTORS,
JLATED KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS,
Rated : napkin rings, waiters and
tg BUI'TER DISHES,
j U.ASS; OttiSA a mi. PUNCH BOWLS, x
’ 4HINA VASES, in great variety,
jARGE STOCK of WHITE and ENGLIBII
CHINA,
also, variety or CHILDREN’S TOYS.
The LADIES are PARTICULARLY invited to
( unine our Stock.
MOSHER, THOMAS & BCHAUB,
deel4 lm Masonic Hall Building.
UIvCiER S SKWIStt MACHINES."
o—-
M TOMLINSON, successor to M. COHEN,
4ta’d respectfully announce tothe Ladies of Augus
tbnd vicinity that he has opened an Office for tiie
pjllf of the
NEW STYLE IMPROVED
f&JGER’S SEWING MACHINES,
Witch has perfect devices for
P3W MING,
FELLING,
BRAIDING,
CORDING, Ac., Ac.,
Wjtifh ho will give full instructions in. Tho MA
CHINE RUNS MORE STILL and with GREAT
EHEASE than the old stylo. Is the MOSTBIM-
PliE MACHINE NOW MADE.
WITCHING ofall binds done in the best manner.
. STURTS cut and made to order.
CLEANING and REPAIRING of all kinds of
Machines promptly attended to.
HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS,
PAPER COLLARS,
OIL, SILK, NEEDLES, Ac., Ac.,
Always on hand, at Wholesale and Retail.
OFFICE, 184 BROAD STREET, NEXT TO M.
CuIIKN’S SHOE STORE, AUGUSTA, G l.
»00t26-6m
BUY THE BEST.
a ROVER A BAKER'S celebrated and highest
premium noiseless SEWING MACHINES, with all
thefacw improvements, sent to all parts of the coun
try- with written instructions, ami warranted to give
satisfaction. Miss LUCY J. READ, Agent,
nt>v2o-3m No. 336 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
COAL, COAL, COAL.
CjTRANTHAM I. TAGGART, Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in ANTHRACITE COAL, Savin-
NAH, Ga.
CO A L delivered by the Car Load, eight (8) tons, at
Augunta for sls. Orders solicited.
nov!7-tdec2s
Plantation for Sale
In Hancock County.
The PLANTATION, situated a miles north of
Sparta, Ga., and known as the BRYAN
PLACE, containing 1,374 acres, more or less, wilt he
sold on favorable terms, tjther as a whole or divided,
to suit purchasers.
Far fall particulars addrses
wo. w. Watkins,
decß-2w Agent, Sparta, Ga.
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
WAREHOUSE
and
Commission Merchant,
Comer Broad and Jackson streets,
IAUGUBTA, GA.
oalfl-datOm
It
Have You Tried Them !
0
DEALERS who wish to realize Large Profits
must call at
Bessman & Hallahan’s
Wholesale Liquor Store?
281 BROAD STREET.
Where we offer for sale at the LOWEST CASH
PRICE, the best
WINES
WHISKIES
BRANDIES
ALES
PORTERS
AND
BKGAR3.
We Have on Hand
50 bbis Gibson’s Old Monongahela WHISKY,
genuine
55 bbls. Gibson’s Old Double Distilled WHISKY,
genuine
40 bbls. Gibson’s Old Cabinet WHISKY, genuine
40 bbls. Gibson’s Old A WHISKY
45 bbls. Gibson’s Old B WHISKY --
20 bbls. Gibson’s Old C WHISKY
SO bbls. Gibson’s Old D WHISKY
20 bbls. Gibson’s Old X WHISKY
29 bbls. Gibson’s Old XX WHISKY
27 bills. Gibson’s Old XXX WHISKY
19 bbls. Gibson’s Old XXXX WHISKY
3 Punchions Irish WHISKY
2 Punchions Scotch WHISKY
5 *i casks Hennessy’s BRANDY, made in 1860
5 is casks Cognac BRANDY *
4 !t casks Rochelle BRANDY
3 li casks Otaril BRANDY
2 H casks Dupuy BRA NDY
4 bbls SHERRY WINE
4 bbls MADEIRA WINE
3 bbls PORT WINE
40 Baskets CHAMPAGNE, alUbrands
50 bbls Bass’ ALE
50 bb’s Gunness’ PORTER
50,000 Havana SEGARS.
decl9-tf BESSMAN & HALLAHAN.
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Forwarding
And Commission 'lm*,hinds,
AND GENERAL WARKMOUBKMKN,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. W. TROVER, a. S. HOAIAXB, CHAS. 8. SAWTEB.
OuR WAREHOUSES having storage capacity of
6,000 tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
B3T Orders for SALT, GRAIN, FLOUR, and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally; also, BALE
ROPE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
SKB" Advance on property shipped to us, or our cor
respondent, for sale. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
Lading to all points South. decl9-tf
Do you want Genu
ine LIQTJORS, if so,
Call at the Jfamily Gro
cery ©tore of -A-ngusta,
opposite the _A.ugusta
Hotel.
M. HYAMS & CO.
dec!6-10
Do Yon want good
GROCERIES, if so
Call at the Family Gro
cery Store of Augusta,
opposite the Augusta
Hotel.
M. HYAMS & CO.
<lecl6-10
DISSOLUTION.
THE Ai mos JONES, SON & CO., is this dny dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will be con
tinued by .TONES, SMYTIIE & CO., who willreceive
and pay all debts due by or to the former firm
. A. IT. .JONES,
FR ANK SMYTH,
J. A. JONES,
W. H. JONES.
Auousta, til., Dec. 17th, lbtlO. declß-lm
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
GENTLEMEN’S TOILET CASES.
E have just received, direct from Paris, se
lected by our Mr G. Volger, a few elegant
GENTLEMEN’S TOILET CASES,
of the latest patterns, suitable for Christmas Gifts.
Call and see for yourselves, and admire.
G. VOLGER & CO.,
193 and 254 Broad street.
docll-2w
SHOES, SHOES.
14:0 Cases BROGANB, all sizes and qualities
, 20 Cases Women SHOES
io Cases Boys’ SHOES
IO Caßes Mens’ BHOi.S.
All of the above will be sold at Boston or manufac
turers prices, with five per cent, added. Call and see
for yourselves, and every ease warranted.
decl6-10 M. HYAMS & CO.
Excelsior Fruit Jars.
100 Grass Quarts and Half Gallon JARS foi
■-.reserving Fresh Fruit—the best in use.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
MOSHER, THOMAS & SCHAUB,
jel7-tf Masonic Building.
Ellington High School,
May-Held, Warren County, Georgia.
I'HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL will he
resumed on the second Monday In JANUARY next.
All the advantages of a thorough and practical
English and Classic education will be afforded.
Weekly LECTURES on the Sciencee, Arts, An
cient and M odem History, and kindred subjects, will
be given for the benefit of the pupils. Tbe school
will be furnished with Apparatus and Library. Each
pupil-will be required to attend Sabbath School.
Instruction in French if desired.
Chargos—invariably in advance—For the first ses
sion, $160; second session, SIOQ, in specie, or its equiv
alent in currency. Pupils must furnish their own bed
linen, towels and lights.
Locality of the place healthy, and is situated only
one mile from Mayfield depot.
REFERENCES.
Faculty of Mercer University ; Hon. A. H. Bt*-
pibns, Crawfordvllle ; W. J. Natbobn and Dr. C. P.
Bishik, Mt. Zion, Ga.
For particulars, address
REV. J. W. ELLINGTON
novflO-2awßw* Principal.
y, WAI«KBR* W* MONTGOMERY GARDNER*
O. V. W A. LKISR & 00.,
373 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, .©A *
Auction & General Commission Merchants,
WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM.
favors’ solicited.
WE REFER TO MERCHNT3 GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.!
- \TTT"E will give particular attention to FORWARDING any goods consigned to our care, and have at
VV our command facilities that warrant us in promising the utmost dispatch in this matter.
Special attention given to the SALE OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale.
COTTON SALES OR PURCUASE3 will be carefully made, and we hope to be able to give entire sat
isfaction in this branch of pur businesu. Particular attention given to the Sale of GRAIN consigned to us.
We have ample FIRE-PROOF STORAGE ROOM for Cotton and Merchandize.
octl6-3m
GREAT S
AT
MADAME FILLETTE’S ROOMS,
(Over .T. D. Butt & Brother’*,)
NO. *6+ 1-8 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Where can be found RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, and everything generally
kept in a well selected stock of MILLINERY.
Bridal Trousseaus
Furnished with style and dispatch.
Hoop Skirts and Oorsets.
BRADLEY’S DUTLEX ELLIPTIC, in great variety.
Laces and Embroideries.
Oluny, Valencienne and other varieties of LACES.
ALSO,
SPENCERS, CAPES, SLEEVES, JACKETS, KID GLOVES, White SILK DRESSES, White and
Col’d TARLKTONS, Swiss and Oambric MUSLINS, ILLUSION, for Bridal Veils, etc., etc.
LADIES’ DRESSES
CUT AND FITTED AT THE HHORTEBT NOTICE.
IN 'CLOAK DEPABTMEiT will be found SILK, VELVET and CLOTH COVERINGS in great
variety.
Wedding and Christmas Presents
nov2s-sii&thsw OiF EVERT STYLE.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
mm.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS OUVNO IB
IDENTICAL WITH PERUVIAN. II DIF
FERS «>NLYIN TIIE PROPORTIONS
OF THE SAME ELEMENTS.
WHILE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA,
it Ims nearly twice the quantity of Phosphate ol
Lime, 10 per cent, of which is immediately soluble.
Its effects on Cotton the past season have, in many
instances, cxcallpcl Peruvian Guano. It haft in no
case proved less active in the early growth of the
cron. When drought intervenes the crop docs -not
sutler from its u?e as is the case with 1 eruvian
Guano. By reason of the presence in it of so largo a
per cent, of Phosphate of Lime its use improves the
soil to an extent that cannot he realized from 1 eruvian
Guano. . _ . ~ .
Every cargo of this Guano is subjected to rigid in
spection analysis, and is sold on a basis ot actual
value. , _ , ,
The undersigned, Agents,are prepared to furnish the
testimony of well known South Carolina planters in
evideuce of the superior excellence of this Guano.
J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.,
dec7*eod3m Agents, Augusta, Ga.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK.
FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J.
This Company is now mny prepared to fumißh
LEAP PEN Cl I> S ,
EQUAL IS QUALITY TO THE BEST BRANDI.
T JXE Company has taken groat pains and invested
a large capital in fitting up their Factory, and now ask
the Amorican Public to give their Pencilß a fair trial.
All STYLES and GRADES arc MAUFACTUKED.
Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing
of Superior IIEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS,
secially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects,
Artists, &c.
A complete assortment, constantly on
JS hand, is offered at fair terms to the trade at
LjjgL their Wholesale Salesroom,
34 JOHN STREET,
jwM New York.
Ijlf Thft Pencils are to be had at all pi incipa
Mj§n Stationers and Notion Dealers.
tf&~ Ask for American Lead Pencil.'"®!
TRASH MARK. OCtll-COdfim
XJSE
GALLIGHAN’S PILLS
FOR
Chills and Fever,
A OERTAN CURE.
Gr ALLIGHAN’S PILLS are composed simply ad j
vegetable Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills, acting
upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, Calomel, Blue Mass, or any other Mineral
substance. The great advantage the' proprietors claim
for these Pills is, tli .t without the aid of Calomel,
Blue Mass, or any other Minerals, they will cure the
most obstinate cases of CHILLS and FEVER, DUMB
AGUE,INTERMITTENT and BILIOUS FEVERS,
and all affections of a like character. Follow the di
rections, and you will tind they will do ail that is claim
ed for them. Try one box, and their own merits will
recommend them over afterwards.
We have used Gallighan’s Pills, and find they will
do allthat is claimed for them, und cheerfully recom
mend them to the public favor:
T. H. Watts, Kx-Govemor ot Alabama.
Robt. Dhuohbrty, Judge 9tli Circuit, Alabama.
Wm. XL Walker, Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ala.
Alex. B. Clithf.rai.i., Montgomery Co., Ala.
Mike L. Woods, Att’v at Law, 200 Broadway, N. Y.
Jno. W. A. Sanford, Att’y General Alabama.
T. J. Judge, Judge Supremo Court of Alabama.
Jas. H. Weaver, Montgomery, Alabama.
Wm. Crawford Birr, Montgomery, Alabama.
E. A. Banks, Com. Merchant,N. 0., La.
Gbo. Mason, Kh<|., Mayor Wetumpka, Ala.
J. C. Riddle, N. 0., late R. R. contr Ala. <fc Gu.
Daniel Sayre, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. A A.
Masons of Alabama.
BLOUNT At HALE,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA.
Price, $1 60 per Box.
Sold in Augusta by Plumb A Lkitnbr, Steven
son A Shelton, and all other Dniggtsts.
sept6-eodflm
WE HAVE ON HAND
-A-ND offer on the most favorable terras, whole- I
sale and retail,
260 Tons BWEEDES IRON,
76 Tones REFINED IRON,
800 Doze* Brades’ Crown and Patout HOES,
500 Kegs NAILS,
1200 Pairs TRACKS,
300 Southern Corn and Cotton PLOWS,
10 Tons Savory’s HOLLOW WARE,
ALSO,
A Fine assortment of foreign and American HARD
WARE. BONES, BROWN & CO.
decft-eodlm
TO RENT,
A. NEW DWELLING, not yet finished ; ready
for occupation about the Ist of November next, in
Walker street, third house below Centre street, north
side, and directly opposite to H. F. Russell, Esq., con
taining eight square rooms with fireplaces, pantry and
dressing rooms. JAMES G. BAILIE.
octl4-2awtt
TEACHER’S NOTICE.
A. SCHOOL wanted by a young man from South
Carolina, a graduate of the South Carolina College.
References—'The Faculty of the South Carolina
University.
Address, stating particulars,
R. G. MoCUTCHEN,
nov2B-Baw3w* Klngstree, H. C.
COTTON ADVANCES.
THE UNDERSIGNED will make liberal ad
vances on COTTON and other PRODUCE consigned
to
Messrs. C. GRIMSHAW A CO., Liverpool,
through their Agents in New York, Messrs. BPOF
FORD, TILRSTON & CO , or Messrs. SAMUEL
THOMPSONS NEPHEWS.
Parties desirous can avail themselves of either mar
-5 ket by application to WILLIAM ROACH,
Agent Messrs. C. Grimshxw A Co.
I Charleston, S. 0., Dec. 4,1888. d«c7-lm*
VOL. 22—No. 148
O. 1 PURUVIAN GUANO
No. 1 CALIFORNIA GUANO, a now disco
very Irom the Pacific, very similar to Pe
ruvian,
No. 1 SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN
GUANO, rich in Bone Phosphate, with
sufficient Amonia,
No. 1 BAKER’S and JARVIS* ISLAND
(Amorican) GUANO,
No. 1 BOLIVIAN (rich Phosphatic) GUANO,
No. 1 SWAN ISLAND (Carlbean Sea Phos
phate) GUANO,
N. B. The Soluble Pliospho-Peruvian GUANO
enumerated above is a compound of the best quality
BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO, (Which is the richest
Guano known,) and No. 1 PERU
VIAN GUa.NO, combining a large per centage of
I hoapbovic Acid and Bone Phosphate, (made soluble)
with sufficient Amonia, (Peruvian Guano,) making an
cxceuon , :u tive, permanent, and most profitable for
OL^A , TE, 1 BUIL y and dn <?ROPS: MOUTHIiIi "
All the other above named Guano’s are natural,
genuine Guano’s, put up in hags and barrels as im
ported from their native beds, and for sale in quanti
ties to suit purchasers by
JOHN B. SAKDY,
. , , , 58 South street, New York,
And by his Agent,
C. GINESI,
Nii 3, Stoddard’s Lower Range.
| . Savannah, Ga.
For particulars send for Circular. novlk-Utim
S. D. HEARD,
W A REHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION WrmReHAISrT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
aiig2o*dit6m
NOTICE.
A. TEACHER WANTED, capable of teaching
the Languages and the Higher Branches of the En
glish Language. For further particulars apply to the
subscriber, near Calhoun’s, Mills,.South Carolina.
JAMES R. DrBOSE, Sr.
decl4;lm
GROCERIES.
A NEW and beautiful stock of GROCERIES
just received, embracing all of those
FANCY GROCERIES
required about Christmas times.
ALSO,
Table and Cooking WINES
OLD BRANDY
OLD WHISKY"
RUM and GIN
5 kegs Pure Old IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY.
Just arrived and lor sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.
dcell-lm
MISS PEGRAM’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR
young ladies,
LINDEN ROW, FRANKLIN STREET, RICH
MOND, VIRGINIA.
THE CURRENT SESSION OF THIS LONG
established and well known institution commenced on
the first October; but there yet remain in tho
BOARDING DEPARTMENT some vacancies.—
Parents or guardians desiring to enter pupils, will
plense make early application by letter to
Mrs. Gen’l J. W. PEGRAM,
Richmond, Va.
I take groat pleasure in stating that 1 have known
Miss Prorim’s School for Young Ladies for several
years, and that I eonsldor it the very best School, in
all respects, in the Southern States.
JNO. R. THOMPSON.
Richmond, November 27, 1886. decß-2w*
Barnwell Sentinel.
r JC'uE Publisher of the BARNWELL SENTI
NEL takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the liberal patronage
extended to him, which lie is pleased to learn has re
turned to them four fold. The circulation ot tho pa
per is constantly increasing, and as an advertising me
dium is unsurpassed. Those who desire a brisk trade,
aud have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would do
well to enclose their orders at onco. Cards inserted
for six months or a year at less than half the regular
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
decl2-tf Barnwell O. H-, 8. C.
WANTED,
75 FIELD HANDS, Men and Women, to go to
Southwestern Georgia. The locality is healthy. Ar
rangements ean be made for children and non-workers-
Apply at this office, or to
A. H. SADLER,
At the Market of Messrs. John P. Foster A 00.
decU-10
FURNITURE.
132 BROAD STREET,
Have ion hand a fine assortment of FURNI
TURE—SOFAS, TETK-A-TKTES, CUSHION
CHAIRS, CANE and WOOD SEAT CHAIRS,
BEDSTEADS, variety of styles, BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS, Ac. HAIR, COTTON, MOSS & SHUCK
MATTRABSEB made to order at short notice.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. %
Cane-bottom Chairs reseated. Give us a call.
docl3-lm .
WOOD, WOOD.
10,000 CORDS OAK WOOD, to
sale in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO.,
decß-Im Jackson street.