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TEE WASHMON GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, GA„ MAY 28, 1563.
tV Hereafter all Obituary Notices, Tribsstes
of Respect and Communications on subjects of a
personal character, inserted in the Gazette, mil
be charged for at our regular advertising rates. —
Such Motives must in every instance, be accompa
nied by the name of the person tv whom they are
* he charged. March 15, 1567.
Change or Scutum.*.—Attention is directed
change of Schedule on'the Washington Branch
two trains a day with only ten minutes
delay to passengers at Barnett.
First Train Leaves Washington, 8,20 a. m.
*' M Arrives w “11,80 “ “
Second *• Leaves * 12.15 p. m.
** M Arrives u 8,30 u “
Passegers to Atlanta aud Stations up the
Hoad will leave on the first train
Passengers for Augusta and Stations down the
Road will leave on the Second train.
The Above schedule having been suspended for
the past 10 days to give opportunity for repairs
to Bridges, the same will be resumed to-day.
[From an old Play.]
If a daughter you have—she’s the plague of your
life;
No peace you shall know—though you've buried
your wife.
At twenty she mocks at the duty you taught
her—
O ! what a plague is an obstinate daughter;
Sighing aud whining,
Dying and pining.
O ! what a ph.gue is an obstinate daughter.
VFhen scarce in their teens they have wit to-per
plex us,
With letters and lovers for ever they vex us;
While each still rejects the fair suitor you’ve
bought her;
Wrangliug and jangling l
Flouting and pouting 1
O! what a plague is an obstinate daughter !
li e publish the above at the request of a hand
some young gentleman, who doubtless has had
good reasoQ to know that the flouting and pout
ing of some old gentleman’ obstinate daughter
is peculiarly disagreeable. Chetf up, young
man, no more-whining and pining”—never pet
the cow to catch the cult. Girls ure powerfully
particular on such matters.
Wheat llarvist—Aninvt stigation of the rel
ative merits of the new Rea pets, and the old
grain cradles in saving our wheat will be valua
ble to the public, and surprising in some respects
to the best informed planters. If any person
will go into the fields after the grain has been
cut, and measure off in any average spot a square
15 feet each way, mark the lines and gather in
that space every head that has been lost, it will
be easy then to tell the loss per acre, Let the
heath* gathered l»e rubbed out carefully, and
weighed, and the result multiplied Ijy 192, the
15 feet square being 1-192*1 part of un acre The
product will show what the cradles have lost on
an acre. A careful friend has been experiment
ing in this way upon several hits reaped already
about the town, and gives us as the result of his
test, that the least loss he found was 3 bushels
of clean gi ain per acre, and the greatest 6 bush
els. This is a surprising statement, and will at.
ti act attention. We hope others will test the
mattet and give ns the result for publication.—
If the cradle** waste in this proportion it will be
corue us to use only the reapers.
Tnx Gin Business —We are pressing forward
in this line of business—not keeping a grocery,
as has been intimated, but selling a very differ
ent sort of 6’in—the Gullet! Steel Comb Gin—
which, however, has been found to intoxicate
with delight those who have ginned their crops
of cotton uj>eri it.
We have new pamphlet circulars presenting
at one view all the numerous testimonials of the
merits of this gin, from planters, buyers, sellers
and spinners of cotton, and demonstrating as far
as human experience and practical test can do,
that the Gullett patent is unequaled in the coun
try. It combines more higfi qualities than any
other, and will prove a most profitable invest
meut to every planter. You are invited to see
the 6j>ecimen gin aud take a copy qf the pamph
let.
Orders given early will be promptly and sure
ly filled. But the manufacturers ere not putting
up gins beyond the present prospects of sale, and
orders given in late may be delayed aud perhaps
disappointed.
A Public Want .Supplied —Mr. Geo. Dyson
has taken the agency for the Bale of Lloyd’s dou
ble and reversible Maps of the United States,
Europe, and the .Southern States, and will sup
ply all wantß in that line promptly.
We have examined theaeunups and find them
quite satisfactory. The purchaser may get. for
five dollars, a large double m*p, with reverting
arrangements, showing North America on pne
side, and either Europe or the Southern States
on the reverse. Before the skill and iugeuuity
of Mr. Lloyd were brought to bear on the map
publishing btiMuess—that is, before the war—ei
ther one of these maps coat from $lB to $22
Every school and private house should now be
provided with good maps—the only way to have
children and grown persons know anything about
geography. We venture to say that not a dozen
persona in this community can tell the exact rel
ative positions of the new States and territories,
as Nevada, Arizona, Utah, etc, ror the route of I
the pacific railroad weet of Omaha—and a ruap
is the only means of learning.
County Politic?.— Tuesday list, Hale day, was
the occasion of a gen ral demoratic assemblage
in the Court House, where action was taken
looking to the more perfect establishment of dis
trict or-sub Democratic Committees throughout
the county, and to the encouragement Os she co’* |
ored persons in various parts who are organizing i
Democratic Colored Clubs. At the male Acad
emy, on the same da.y the colored democrats as
sembled iu good numbers, organized their Club,
elected officers, and heard speeches fro o some of
their own members, among others Isaac Heard,
Anthony Ellis and Ned Strother. The pros
pects of this club are good, its numbers con
stantly increasing. Also, other like clubs will j
be formed in various parts of the county, under
the encouragement and counsel of those white
men whose assistance and advice are sought by
the blacks.
Our readers are requested to observe
the advertisement of Mr, J C. Stummer, who
has for sale a large assortment of Tin Ware and
Cooking Stoves of every pattern
He is a practical tinner, industrious and relia
ble, and will be certain to give satisfaction to
•very customer. His shop and store are filled
with evidences of his skill and energy, and he
merits the patronage of our people.
Attention. —The members, male and female
of the Phi—Upsilon Order No. 2, will not forget
their meeting, at the Cottage, this evening at 8
o’clock.
President James Buchanan died at Lan
caster, Penn., June Ist., aged 7* years.
Tn* Little Folks’ Favorite.— We do not
know how a father could spend two dollars to
better advantage for his children, than by send
ing that 6um to the publishers of Burke's Week
ly> at Macon, for a year’s subscription. This ex
cellent juveuile paper will enter upon anew vol
ume in July, and the publishers promise several
marked improvements. The Weekly will con
tain thirty two columns of matter each week, in
stead of twenty four, as heretofore; the illustra
tions will be increased in number, and the editor
assures us he has a host of good things in store
for his readers. The pablishers will send speci
men numbers free of charge to all who write for
them. Now is the time to subscribe. Terms, $2
a year. Address J. W. Burke tfr Cos , publishers
Macon, <?a.
Peterson’s Magazine for July is before us.
This number, we see, begins the fifty-fourth
volume. Like old wine, “Peterson” gets better
and better. It has now been published for
twenty seven years, and its unrivalled circulation
proves it the most popular of the ladies maga
zines she present issue is one of the best we
have ever seen A splendid steel engraving,
Undine and the Knight,” leads off* then follows
a mammoth colored steel fashion plate, with five
length figures; and then we have numerous wood
cuts of new bonnets, capes, bodies, &c., Ac., be
sides a score of patterns for the work table-•
among them, two printed in colors. The litem
ry are centents, an ilsuai, are exoellen . Mrs, Ann.
S’ Stephen coiriues her interesting novelet’ “The
Bride oft he prairie:" while “The Tragedy of
Fauquier” deepens in mystery aud power.
Frank Lee Benedict has charming story But,
in point of fact, all v!i - . - u !t . superior Now
is a good time to for “Petert-on”
Terms, £2.00 a year To clubs, three copies for
$4,50, <*r five for B.lM* and m this latter case, an
extia copy f..r a premium. Address t.-ltn*. J
Peterson, 300 Chestnut t PI; tdelphia.
C '-rr’* Magazine for Junk.— >V« have recoiv
e be, •>• hu.mljc- of this Mm* hero m<>nilil\,
ihe pu 'll her-have a last “caught up,” hiu. he
magazine wilt uow appear regularly on or*before
the first of e«« h mouth. The present number
has the usual fine variety o! able and interesting
articles It is published in Atlanta, Ga., by
Phillips ct’ Crew, at $1 a year.
■ car The radicals at Chicago adopted the fol
lowing as their closing resolution:
“This convention declares its sympathy with
all oppressed | ample who are struggling for their
rights.” Oh yes, sympathy for all struggles for
their rights, of whatever nation or race, in all
parts ol the world-—except the white strugglers
iu our Southern States; They are assumed hv
the radicals to have no rights ‘ The negroes have
rights, the Indians have rights, the Mongolians
have rights, hut the Oancasian race of the South
ern portion of the Doited .States none! The
talk about the supposed rights of the hitter sete
the souls of all radicals fiercely and redly ablaze
with wrathful indignation. We hear a great deal
of radical talk about civil liberty and self gov
ernment as the birth right of all citizens of all
colors in all countries, and yet 1 1 e radicals hold
ten States prostrate and writhing and groaning
under the iron armed heel of the worst military
despotism In all the world denv ti them the
right of suffrage and all other civ'il and political
rights, subject them to the insolent und brutal
tyranny of their late slaves, and hold them liable
to he fined, imprisoned at hard labor, shot, hang
ed, or sent in shackles for life to the Dry lortu
gas at the mere capricious bidding of any of the
vile satraps appointed to see that their subjec
tion to negro rule is entirely complete 1
A most delectable body was the Chicago Con
vention to resolve about its sympathy for all the
oppressed people who are struggling for their
rigiits I
[Frumdhe Albany Argus, May 23.]
The Radical Leaders of 1880 and 1868
Cohtrasted*
A moment’s glance at the present situation of
the Radical party will serve to show the contrast
between its condition in 186*0 and 1868 Among
the conspieuons members of the Republican con
vention of 1860 were such men as Francis P.
Blair, Wra. M Evarts, and a host of others em
bodying the talent and respectability of the con
vention—a majority of whom are "now ranked
among the most decided opponents of the Radi
cals. In the Chicago convention of that year,
there were four prominent candidates for the
Presidential nomination—Lincoln, Reward,6liase
and Bates. The last act of Lincoln’s life was to
originate and adopt the policy of Johnson. Bates
abandoned the present Radical organization be
fore Lincoln died; Reward is an active enemy of
Radicalism, and if there is one man in the Uni
ted States whom the Radicals of to-day hate
more bitterly than .Andrew Johnson, that man i?
Salmon P 6'hatse. Then Chase, and Trumbull,
and Fessenden, and Grimes, and Doolittle, and
liixoa, and Stanbery, and a host of other great
names were in the ranks of the Republicans
Now, they are either acting openly with the De
mocracy, or are read out of the Radical party by
the hot heads who control it. Nor is this all
that is noticeable. While the statesmen of the
Republican party have abandoned Radicalism,
the victims arid treacherous elements of the De
m ; era tic party have entered its fold. The party
which became too corrupt for Chase and Doolit
tle, Bates and Evarts, has demonstrated its aflin
itv for Butler and Logan, Stanton and Dan Sic
kles. The leaders of the Radical p rty to day—
the men who have Grunt in their keeping—were
clamorour* for secession in 186", and justified the
Southern .States iu resorting to arms to repel the
exerciseß of Federal pow**r. Now, Butler lju
gan, Stmt on. arid ickles, are-blatant Rad
ical demagogues, and are accorded the'highest
positions of honor in the party that so recently
despised thorn. They take tnc placet once oc
cupied by Seward, Ch se, Trumbull, Stanbery,
and others like them
Rough Notes on tbk May No. of the South
ern Cultivator— Editor * southern Cultivator
My name i* mentioned in reference to the ullet
stand. Quite a compliment to an old stager,
who ha® stood up to as many different stands as
the next, one; and I say to my fellow citizens, I
am no longer a cotton planter—intuited only
in the weal of sty fellow citizens of Dixie—and
I dare not recommend what my clear conviction*
of duty do not warrant rae in saying; arid f say it
to harm no one, but to benefft the Partners of the
South— the .Southern Farmers. The Gullett
stand did gin more cotton, and us on strict exam
ination by competent merchants and brokers,
declare the samples were freer of dirt, cut
ana leaf, than any they had seen. I have used
two of those stands—one made at Aberdeen and
the other at New Orleans, aud have ginned, as
you say, 9 bales per day, with rnules, on a 65
saw Gin, day after day. Give it speed, and feed
regularly, and it will, i think, give a bale for
every IQ saws. M. W- Phillps.
The dreaded cotton or army worm has already
made its appearance io different and widely se
parated parts of the State of Louisiana. The
New Orleans papers advise that the Cultivation
of cotton, wherever the worm has made its ap
pearance, be at once discontinued before it be
comes too late to plant other things. They even
suggest the propriety of permitting the cotton
fields to grow up in grass with a view of raising
hay.
Wilkes County Colored Democrats-
The following named colored persons voted
for Gordon and Georgia at the late election, as
wo are informed by parties to whom the cases
are known:
Blacksmiths— James Butler, John Means'
and Dermis Rare, John Smith. Isam lFynn, Mo
ses Standard, Noah Stokes, Robert Hill, Harri
son Waltou.
Carpenters.— Seaborn Burks, Jack Roo.se*
Askew Chenault, Jacob Dußose Mid Hub
bard, Henry Snelson, Jasper James, H’illis Ector
J?ance W iley, Eelmore Strother, Harry Chenault,
Albert Willis.
Shoemakebs.—Lot Wynn, Judson Wynn, An
thony Ellis, Byrd Harris, Milton Hndersou,
Bricklayer. —lsaac Perteet,
Barber. —Hull Evans.
Hostler and Butcher. —Ned WadJy, Lewis
Wynn.
Whkklriohts—David Anthony, Stewart Hill
Cornelius Anderson.
Tanners. —Louis Anderson, Robert Wynn,
Tom Wynn.
Farm and Garden Hands.— Jack Andrews
Wash Marion, Henry Day, Bob Bonuer; Joe
Ball, Dick Williamson, Willis Wingfield, Daniel.
Tom Newton Dye, Dick Shumate,
Ned Wingfield, Solomon Callaway, Pompey
Wallace, Jim Kelly, Jackson Bell. Dave Vinyard
Clark Sutton, Henry Sutton, Jiiu Turner, Joe
Hill. Henry Wynn, Tally Jack Bell, John H’oot
ten, Lewis Willis, Wiley Spratliu, Edw Willis
Stephen IFillis, Charles Willis, Tom Daniel,
Robt Mattox, Frank Perteet, Geo IFashington
Oliver Johnson, Jack Starks, Joaiah Burns, Burt
Sims, Columbus Burns, Wilson Callaway, James
Jordan, Lewis Geary, Thos. sherer, Moses Cal
laway, Isom Gartrell. Ned Callaway, William
Callaway I I’m. Dyson, (diaries Willis, Sandy
Pullen, George Fortson, Jerry Barksdale, James
Turner.JoHn Henry Hulling, Anderson Sutton.
| While we proscribe no one, we especially com
mend these friends to the patronage and sup
■ port of our people. We should bear in mind
their conduct, and when we have favors to be
: stow, be sure they are given to those who ure
! out friends.
VS e doubt not tl ere are many others of the
| annul class in the county, it their names are
given we will publish them The above list in,
c.i.'.e- <«'l Lhtu we ku u# h c >ted with the
whites.
! Not Very Politje:— -A i. Jy having spoken
i sharply to Dr Parr, apologised by saying, It is
the privilege of woman to talk nonsense.” “No,
uiadam.it is not their’privilege, but their infirm
ity . Ducks would walk if they could, bat nature
suffers them only to waddle.”
Cozart <k Hogue \ Rule Nisi,Mortgage, Ac.
vs v
Frank G. Wingfield. ) Sept. Term, 1867,
Present his Honor William M. Reese, Judge
of said Court. *
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of
Green P. Cozart and Thomas C. Hogue, partners
doing business under the firm, name and style
of t/ozurt *t Hogue, that on the 15th day of Oc
tober A. 1). 1866, Francis G. Wingfield, then of
the coupty of IPilkes, State of Georgia, now a
resident of the State of Mississippi, made and
delivered to said Cozart *fe lloguo, his certain
promissory note, bearing date the day and year
aforesaid, whereby the Baid Francis G. Wingfield
promised to pay the said Cozart <k Hogue, or
bearer, three months after date of said note,
Three Thousand fcix Hundred and Seventeen dol
lar/ and five cents for value received, and that
TtfreTWurda on the satire day and year aioftftaiu,"
the better to secure the payment of said note ex
ecuted and delivered to said Cozart Ji Jlogue,
his deod of mortgage, whereby the Raid Francis
G. Wingfield conveyed to the said Cozart &
Hogue a certain tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the county of Wilkes, &tate of Georgia,
whereon the Raid Francis G. Wingfield then re
sirled, adjoining lauds of Thomas VV. Callaway,
and lands belonging to the estate of Woodson
Callaway and others, containing two hundred
and eighty acres, more or Icrb, conditioned, that
if the saia Francis G. Wingfield should pay off
aud discharge said note, or cuuse it to be dope,
according to the tenor and effect thereof, that
then the said deed of mortgage and said note,
should become* null and void to all, intents and
purposes; aud it further appearing that said
note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered, that
the said Francis G. Wingfield do pay into Court,
by the first day of the next term thereof, the
principal, interest and costs due, on said note, or
show came to the contrary, if nr»y ln» has; and
that on the failure of the said Francis <l. Wing
field so to do, the Equity of Redemption in and
to said mortgage promises be forever thereafter
barred and foreclosed; and it is further ordered,
Jiat this Rule be published iu one of the public
newspapers of the State of Georgio, once a
month for four months, or a copy thereof served
on the said Francis G. Wing field, or his special
agent or attorney, at least three months previ
ous to the next ter m of said Court.
Cozart & Hogue ) Rule Nisi to foreclose
vs V . mortgage.
Francis G. Wingfield ) March Term, 1868.
In the hbove stated case it appearing to the
Court that the order taken at the last term of
this Court to perfect service upon defendant by
publication, was not executed according to the
instructions of the Court, it is ordered that ser
vice, by publication, be perfected Recording to
the tenor and effect of the original order granted
in this cause
A true extract from the minute 9 of the Supe
rior Court, April 15th, 1868.
April 24, m4rn GEO. DYSON, Clk,
Buggies, Buggies.
I HAVE on hand seven or eight good home
made Buggies, that I am determined to m-11 at
reduced prices. I need t lie money and will sell
them very cheap for the cash.
£3T Now is the time if you want to buy a
buggy that will do yon good service for less than
it cost, to up Call soon aud see the Bug
gies, if you want a bargain.
W. L. EDMUNDSON Jr.
May 19—if.
Portable Lemonade.
One of the Wonders of the Nineteenth
Century-
Fllteir and genuine! LEMON SUGAR.—
A. GLASS of LEMONADE can be made in
one minute, equal to any made from the fresh
fruit, and at one-tenth the cost Every family
should keep a l»ox of it always on hand. For
Sale at
THE DRUG STORE.
May 13—ts.
NOTICE THIS.
Left ray premiaet on Friday last Bth, ir.st John
Burns freeamen , without any cause at all, and
this is to forewarn all persons not to employ said
freedmen. I shall enforce the law against any
person or persons employing him.
-4MAZIAH C. DJNIEL.
May 12th 1898.
Established in 1850
THE subscriber would respectfully iuform the
citizens of
"W“
*£•.s r-«d
Anding country, that hekeeps A <■§>
special establishment for thetejSJFof fine
Watches and Jewelry. AH work entrast-dELsg
ed to his cure wity be.executed promptly, neatly,
and warranted for one year. At his sUn-e Will
be found one of the largest stocks ot
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
of the best European and American manufacture
in the Southern States, with a select assortment
of rich and uew styk'3 of Etruscan Gold Jewelry
f-et with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar
nets, Coral, etc. Also,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
consisting of full Tea Betts, Waiters, Ice and
IFater Pitchers, Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks,
Spoons, and everything in the Silverware line.—
Fine single and double-barreled Guns, Colts,
Smith tfc \\ esson’?, Cooper’s, Sharp’s, lleiuiiig
on’s and Derringer’s Pistole, and many others of
the latest invention.
' FINE CUTLERY,
Spectacles, Walking Canes. Perfumery, Porte
momuies, and Fancy Goods of every variety to
be found iu a first eU«a Jewelry Establishment.
A. PROM’AUT,
•c* Out dear below. Augusta Hotel,
103 broad street, Auuusta, Ga
Nov 1, 1887, 28—fy
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE
Farmers and Tranters,
l VE just received a fresh supply of
GROCERIES,
which I propose to sell n* cheap as they can be
sold in this market, consisting in part of
Migar • VfVco, Salt, Molasses,
Ciyrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cigars.
Tobacco, Oonl'tM-tibrt.iriel^shinifties,
rasters, Pickles, Matches, Notions
and ail other articles usually kept in a first, eftsa
family Grocery store. The public are
call und examine mv stock before purchasßig
elsewhere. JAS. JUNKINr
Oct 9th, 1867.
Attention, Farmers!
If any one wishes a Buckeye Mower and
Reaper, Tin ashing Machine, Horse Power, and
Fanning Implements generally, would do well to
call and give mo their orders soon, as the time
will soon be to > short to get them in time for
the present wheat crop.
Ma/ 8, It. L. FOREMAN; Agt.
-'■ft*! ———
t Flour.
I 4receive .1 a lot of the Best Fami
ly FL VGIt, which J will sell low for cash.
Vs, CKENSJUW.
po POUNDS
Rosie /Smoking Tobacco—a very
choice article at
NORTON’S
March 28,68—1f. 18
BA O O nT’"
1 HAVE just received a lot of good Clear
Ribbed Sides, which I will sell low for cash.
S. 11. CRENSHAW.
Smoking Tobacco.
I HAVEju/t received bet.wa.n 800 and 'ton
pounds of “GENUINF, KIM IOKINICK SMO
KING TOHACCO," direct frutp tbe mamifiwlu
rors iu Lynchburg Va. Tlirs id one 1 of tbo best
brands of Smoking Tobacco manufactured in the
United : Status, I will sell at Wholesale or Retail
Cheap for'caish.
8. 11. CRENSHAW.
April 17—ts.
Absconded. -
SL&EFT my premises on sh« 15th insf., a freed
woman namea Fanny Irvin. She was employed
by me uuder construct and left without any cause
or provocation. I hereby forewarn all persons
not to employ said freedweman, aw I will enforce
the law to the full extent.
May22—K WEBSTER FANNING
HART & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS OF S. N. HART <fc CO.)
6 F. Corn*" King and Market Streets,
Charleston, S. C.
IMPORTERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY - , Or XT .si S
Bar Iron, Tin & Plated Wares.
Will receive orders for R/ Hoe & Co.'s Circular
and Geo. Page dt Co.’s Portable Saw
Machines.
D. I). Cohen 1 . D. B.' Hart. P. Moran*
March 20, 1868—
Chickens, Eggs &c.
J REG leave to inform my friends and.*tl»e
public, that I intend to furni*il ,
Beef, Kid and Lamb,
three times each week. I will also, try to keep
constantly on band a supply of Chickens and
Eggss,
Persons wishing to stop here can procure food
for their Horses, and first class Stalls by send
ing thera to e/udge Wylie’s Stables. I intend
to keep a good supply of Corn and Fodder, and
a first class Hostler will be in attendance all the
time. AW 1 ask is a trial.
THOS. H. COOPER.
Mhy 'it— tt
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Dry Goods, Glotliiig, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
HABDWARE, GROCERIES &c.
• r *- V .... e«? OCbf
THE finest assortment of Muslins, Mosambiques, Lawns, Bera
es, <fcc., at the vety lowest prices.
Sprague’s, Dutmell’s, Merrimack, Arnold’s and Hamilton’s Prints
at the very lowest market prices.
Extraordinary inducements offered to Planters wishing to pur
chase Bleached aud Brown Shirting, Plain aud Striped Osnaburgs
for Freedman.
A magnificent lot of men’s and Boy’s <7assimere and Linen Suits
at the very lowest cash prices.
Call and examine the most elegant Silk Hats, Panama Hats, Leg
horn Hats, and Wool Hats, cheaper than they were before the war.
Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Children’s Bouts aud Shoes, from the
best Manntactgrgs iu New York, may always be hud.,st the .vyr-y
lowest cash prices, . ‘
You can obtain great bargains by buying your Bacon, Lard, Su
gar, .Cblfee, Flour, TgjUjid Tobacco, which can be had at low prices.
A large suppWof Crockery, Scovil Weeding Hoes, Old Domin
ion Nails, Saddle^”Biidles, Harness, (fee.
Having just returned from New York, with a large stock of the
above. We ask the attention of Planters and {flimestly hope this
will give us a call, aud are satisfied that we can please them both
u price quality. . ~ A
ARNOLD, GREEN &CO.
April 17—ts '
W E WOULD return our thanks to our friends and customers
for past favors, and respectfully call attention to our sffyck of new
Goods ; they are much cheaper than they have been si,nce the Avar,
We have marked them at the lowest Cash-price,, and invite you to
call and look for yourselves. '
We expect to keep on hand a full line of Millinery Goods, Trim
med Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, I aces, French Flowers aud all the
little extra nothings used in making pretty Bonnets.
tsr GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING.
R. H. VICKERS & CO.
April 17 if. • j.u#**.:-****, .*. •••__ ij i re -- '
BUY THE BEST GIN!
The Steel Brush Gin, invented by B. D. Gullet, of Mississippi
ITS ADVANTGES ARE:
Tn the quantity of Cotton it Gins. ASO suv Gin will turn out fivo bales per day easy. .
It runs light, never spews—you can’t break the roll by over feeding.
The Steel Brush or C/ornb, straightens out the lint, takes out the dust and motes, and makes so
fiuo a sample that the *** * > ■
Cotton brings a Cent more per pound
tlian wlial is ginned on nny other Gin known in tlienc parts.
1 have certificatesfrftm.i 1. X* STatou )v /A ii. Cade, Ur. J. H.Lane, and others, to these fucta.
't hey all say it runa'ae light os any, gins more than any, and all say they' got from a cent to a
cent and a half more for the Gullet cotton than for that ginned on other gins, and PAID FOR THE
GIN OS ONif CROP. *
Also I have certificates from Factors and Cotton humeri in that the lint from the Gul
lett Gin is worth a cent more than from Ure common gins.
Conic and see the certificates, and look at the specimen gin at my office. . .
It is perfect in every respect, und if you make much cotton, you oan’r orroan to be without it.
A LITTLE FELLOW.
Also no 18 saw hand or power Gin, first rate—snid togin a bale p9r day, of beautiful lint. Price
?W0 delivered. The vory tiling for small farmers. ‘
J. H. ALEXANDER,
Agent for Wilkes and neighboring counties,
READ THIS CERTIFICATE.
, Augusta, Ga., 13th April, 1888.
Upon examination of sevcrM lots of Cotton Ginned upon t/j e Gullett Steel Comb Gin, wo find
it to show superior ginning, free from trnsli and nap, and witV unb-okon fibro. For spinning pur
nnseß it would seem to be especially valuablo, ns the freedom from gin cut saves a large Jiropor
tion of the usual waste. We consider the lint from the Gullett oin worth in the market an aver-
A,«. < f fully one cent per pound more than that from the ordinary gins rtf the country.
Jas.T. Gardiner, G. Campbell,
Stovall A Butler, HnrrerC. Bryson,
F. Pliinizy it
Charleston, S. C., February, 1868.
Ma Cowlam Graveley— Dear Sir: W!e the undersigned, cotton brokers or buyers, of this <*ity,
do hereby certify that we have purchased several lots of cotton ginned on. the Gullett Steel Brush
fin ahffhttve found them to show superior ginning; were free from trash and dirt, with the fibre
unbroken an I free from nap, and we paid from one to two cents per pouud over cotton of the same
classification ginned on the common gin used by the/ J lanters..
T Ii Howard ii Brothers, Screven <k Nesbit,
Taft <fc Howland, ® J Walker,
Porcher &. Henry, Robert Nuven & Cos
John Fraser &. Cos., Mottet Hutcbet & Cos,
A O Andrews, T t W| tsell, -
IF H Smith <k Cos, George A Ho ploy & Cos;.
B, G. lFilkins A Co,—end we would refer to Messrs, Adams it Whitlock, New York, to confirm
our opinion.
Augusta, Ga , March. 28, 1888.
J II Atkxandeu —Sir : This is to certify that we have sold, during the present season, many
lots'of cotton ginned upon the Gullett Gin, and always realized a cent or more for it above the mar
ket price of cotton from the ordinary Gins ol'thecountry.
The lint from the Gullett Gin is sought after by alt buyers of cotton, as more valuable for spin/
nimr purposes, bV reason of there being less waste. It will always, in our judgment, command
a higher prite ttflo lint f.o.n any otl.ergin we know of. J. J. ROBERTSON & CO.
Having sold Mr.'D.'B. Cade’s cotton ginned on the above named gin, and also having sold oth
cotton ginned on the Gullet Gin, we confirm the statement of Mr. Cade na to pricel
Match 20—Cm JAS. T. UAKDjyIiR & CO.;-Com Mettß, Augusta,
' j i ‘ .. h JOll li.it »«- /