Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Western Union Telegraph-
Sprcinl to the Gnlrrprisc,
Savannah market.
Savannah, Oct 17. —Cotton opened
steady; closed dull and drooping; N.
York middling 17*, sales 350 bales,
receipts 2200.
Sew Orleans market.
New Orleans, Oct. 17.—Cotton ves
ry firm, low middling 17} a 18.—
Flour higher, grades firm, low grades
declining, treble extra $13.50 Corn
firm, upward tendency, white 38 a 40,
yellow corn 45. Pork dull, 26}. Ba
con, shoulders 15} a 15}, cloar sides
19*. Lard dull and lower, prime keg
15}.
Fever interment 31.
New York market.
New York, Oct. 17- —Cotton lower,
sales 1700 bales at 19. Flour, State
$9 25 a $11.25, southern $10.90 a sl4
Wheat 3 a 5 lower during the day.—
Corn dull, 1 a 2 lower, mixed western
40 a 43. Provisions steady and qui
et. Groceries dull Freights quiet.
Stocks feverish. Money not quite so
active. Gold 44}. Sixty two cou
pons Ilf. Sterling heavy. Time 8}
a9. Sijbt9}.
llaiiimorc Market.
Baltimore, Oct. 17. —Cotton quiet,
holders stronger, middling held at 19
a 19*. Hour firm and more active.
Wheat stiff and less active, prime to
choice red 90 a 95. Corn quiet, white
44 a 45, yellow 44 a 56. Provisions
unchanged.
Causes of Rain-
The London Scientific Review
says :
That rain is due to a cooling down
of a mass of air saturated with moisture
is admitted by meteorologists. They
differ, however, as to the causes which
give rise to th s cooling. Perhaps we
ought to observe that this cooling of
the atmosphere is in reality only the
indirect cause of rain. It produces
the cloud, but in doing so it developes
electricity on the particles of moisture
constituting Ill's cloud, which keeps
them asunder ; and this prevents the r
aggregation into rain drops until the
electricity is dissipated, which in damp
weather takes place gradually, and m
dry weather sudenly, as discharges of
lightning.
Some have considered the cooling of
the air to arise from the mixture of
two masses of air saturated with vapor
and of different temperatures. Others
believe that it is sufficient if cold air,
whatever its hygrometric state, comes
in contact with hotter air highly char
ged with moisture. M. Babinet, howev
er, is of opinion that a more general
cause give rise to vain. When a gass
expands, its temperature falls ; when,
on contrary, its bulk is diminished, its
temperature rises. Humid masses of
air carried along by the wind some-,
times ascend, and at others descend. —
In the former case, their pressure is
lessened—they expand, and their tem
perature falls; their humidity then
augments and when it is at a maximum
the vapor of water condenses. When
a wind from the sea, and, by conse.
qucnce, consisting of moist air, asc mds
a mountain of sufficient height; it is
rolled back on itself, and the superior
portion has its temperatme lowered.
The result of this is, that, according
to the height of the mountain, the tem
perature of the air, and its degree of
moistuie, the:e wiil be a fog, a mist,
rain, or snow on the acclivity, while
there is fine weather at the base. The
consequence by M. Babinet, and for
the most part, with truth, is that there
must be more rain on mountains than
on plains.
This mode of accounting for the pro
duction of rain is satisfactory, when the
obstacles to the progress of the air are
such as to raise it to considerable
heights; but it is otherwise when, as
in the case of forests, the air is eleva
ted only a few feet, and the change of
temperature will be only one or iwo
degrees, which could be productive of
but little effect Other causes come
then into play ; the sun’s rays by day
and radiation at night produce oppo
site effects on the leaves, and, thenlorc
on the surrounding air, am' the differ'
cncc of temperature of the two por
tions of air, and the difference brought
into contact becomes more considera
ble.
Consumption Pronounced Con
tagious.
The first question discussed in the
iedical Congress was a question that
reaches and interests more directly,
-erhaps, than any other, every family.
It was the question of tubercle, its
contagiousness and prophylactic. The
liscussion turned mainly on these
wo points; is tubercular consumption
contagious, and may it not bo prevent
led by inoculation? I should tell you
hat the profession, tired of being bafi
ffed by a disease so slow in its pro
'nss and yet so certainly fatal, have
"Sen experimenting of late years all
over Europe, and that enough new
tacts have been arrived at to warrant
i certain number ol the experimenters
'o declare that tubercular phthisis is
contagious, and that a heulty and in
fected person ought not to sleep in
the same bed. Experiments have
been made upon rabbits and other
animals, by inculcating under the skin
the matter from tubercles, and these
neuleated animals die consumptive in
hree months’ time. The discussions
n." the Congress established no new
etrine in a positive way, but they
ought out many valuable facts which
v 11 put the profession a step in ad
ice in the right direction —furls
Correspondent New York Times.
jlodjmit (Enterprise
~~ (SEMI-WEEKLY.)
L. C. BRYAN, : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1807.
N. 11. Stauruck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
RETURNED.
Again at our post, but not in time
to prepare editorial matter for the
nresent issue of the paper. We can
therefore only announce our presence
and return our thanks to Capt. Harris
for the able manner in which he filled
the editorial chair during our absence.
SOUTH GEORGIA & FLORIDA
RAILROAD.
The time is approaching, and near
at hand, when this Company is to bo
reorganized; and it is highly import
ant that the people of Thomas county
should he alive to their interests m
the reorganization.
Few, it any, of the people can en
teitain any doubt of the practical iin.
portance of the road to Thomas coun
ty ; the only question influencing the
opposition minority being, We believe,
whether or not the advantages of the
road will c mpensate for 'he amount of
taxation to which they will bo subject
ed to build it.
The advantages of the road have
b en repeatedly alluded to in this pa
per, and we have t either the time nor
the inciinat on to recapitulate them
to-day; but we would most urgently
warn our people against the suicidal
policy of throwing a damper over the
enterprise, either flora a constitution
al habit of complaining of everything
and everybody, or from a reluctance to
pay the very smalt additional tax nec
essary to commence the great work
and keep it in motion.
We are glad to see that our Inferior
Court are iti earnest on this subject,
and that they arc‘‘going ahead” like
men conscious of rectitude and ulti
mate success.
The County Tax for Bailroad pur
poses is only two-tenths of one per
cent, on the value of property, and $2
per poll, and surely every man in the
county should be willing to contribute
this small sum in aid of an enterprise
that is to redound so largely to his
benefit.
The peoplo of Thomasville, too,
should bo awake in this matter. It is
fresh in the memory of all that a few
months ago the people of the town
held a meeting, and then and there
pledged themselves to submit cheerful-
It/ to any lax imposed upon them In
the City Council in aid of the South
Georgia & Florida Railroad, either ad
valorem , poll, or upon income, as soon
as the Charter could be so amended
as to authorize income taxation.
It is not yet known what will be the
amount of Town Tax; but. whatever
it may be, the citizens are pledged to
it by the action of a meeting which
only heard one dissenting voico. The
work is about to begin it has, in fact,
already begun, and we must not allow
it to flag for a moment, for “delay is
death’’ to our interests.
Should the country prosper at all,
there is a bright future before u<; and
our advantages will be increased in
proportion to tho prosperity ol the
country at large Should the country
be ruined we will, of course, be ruined
with it; but having commenced a
good work cannot possibly add to the
weighi of our misfortunes, whatever
may befall us.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
It is with profound regret that we
have to chronicle the death of Major
Win. Y. Mansell, at his residence in
Oglethorpe, Ga , on the 16th inst
lie was about 80 years of age and one
i -i the purest men in Georgia Major
i Mansell was for many years one of ttic
: distinguished lawyers ol the -Suite, hut
long retire I from business, his latter
J years were passed in quietude at home,
J whole lie cutivated his orchards and
j devoted himself to the happine-s of a
most interesting family, who now
mourn his death. Mo was iho distin
j yuished father of Mon. A. II llansell
of Thomas'llle and Gen. A. J. Man
| sell of Marietta, both of whom rank
among the first, members of the Bar ol
Georgia.
EDITORIAL CORRESPOND
ENCE.
Savannah, Oct. 15, 1807.
At this season Savannah should he
gin to approach the climax of her
Fall trade; hut the short crop ol cot
ton, the dilitoriness of the farmers in
bringing it to market, consequent up
on the low prices, & 0., have combin
ed to delay the season of brisk trade
three or four weeks later, and it will
be November betoro the merchants
will realize their expectations A walk
up and down Bay street, and a brief
I conversation with the Commission Mor
j chants, will soon convince any one that
two things exist hero just now to a
| very considerable extent. These arc
a dirth of money and a di-suiislaction
with the cotton glowers. The Uerahl.
of Saturday, contained an article se
verely censuring a class of farmers,
who it cl urges with having solicited
and received assistance from the Fac
tors ts this city on a p odge of the
growing crop of cotton, and who now
refuse to redeem that pledge, and arc
I cither holding back their cotton, or
shipping and selling it to other parties.
| If this be true it is cerlaii ly a great
wrong and very dishonorable. A
j friend in need should be the first re
membered, and all men should be
careful that tho black crime of in
gratitude lie not at their doors.—
Where Factors came nobly to the re
lief of struggling farmers, and a’ded
them fairly, without taking advantage
of their necessities, such relieved fan
mers should be willing even to sacri
fice somethin-, to prevent loss to th dr
Factors; but where Factors took ad
vantage cf ti c dire necessities of the
farmers, to'extoit ruinous rates on
their advances, we have not a word to
say—one is as fair as the other. The
Factor bargained for chance, let him
pay for it; the farmer is the more
honest of the two. We do not know
a single case of either of the above
named, but we know something of
tnatikdid, and may therefore take
something for grained. Honest men
must guard their refutation, and we
hope the farmers in Southwestern
Georgia will not permit such an im
putation to rest upon them. We know
they are not all guilty—we kno'V ma
ny who could not be guilty of ingrati
: lude, but there are some, doubtless,
| who are caielcss of their promises,
their pledges. Let them consider
j whether tlnir course is 'vise policy.—
A day of necessity may return again
j when no Factor can be found who will
i extend -a helping hand Mo who
takes us by the hand and helps us out
of trouble is our friend; can we ne
glect or forsake him afterward ? This
is ingratitude, which is culled the
I blackest of all crimes.
From Washington.
A special telegram to the Philadel
phia Pre-s, dated Washington October
9th, says : There is good autli irity
for the statement that President -John
son announced to-day that in view of
the result of the elections yesterday,
which he construes as an endorsement
of his policy, ho would soon make
some necessary changes in his Cabinet.
Mis remarks arc understood to refer
particularly to Secretary Me ulloch,
whose portfolio will be given io some
New York Conservative Erast us Cor
mug’s name has been permanently
mentioned in this connection. Asa
matter of course (lie appointment -l a
.Now York man to the Treasury will
result, in Secretary Seward’s removal
For his place there arc a thousand and
one applicants, l ut it is well known
that Jeiry Black or ex-Senator Cowan
have the strongest claims. It is con. j
ceded that the Democracy of Pennsyl- I
vania arc entitled to recognition, and
they will undoubtly receive it but, j
whether in aco- rdauce with those pre
dictions, winch are based on more ru- j
mors and \\ lute Mouse gossip or not !
remains lobe seen, lax-Indian Com
missioner Boggy is being urged by i
the Western Democracy for the Secre |
turyship of the Interior Department j
ft is impos ible at this writing to make
any deduct prediction regardi g the |
j Cabinet, save I lie chat ges will soon be
, made It is intended that the e chan
| ges should be delayed until alter the
: New York election-, but the result
yesterday changed the programme,
j ami the New I orli Conservatives are.
| willing rli.it ii -ho Id be curried oui I
immediately, bogy’s friends find ma.
teiial opposition I rum a strong party, j
also from Ali-souri, who are pushing!
General Frank P. Blair for the war
office
A d:spatoh received herefrom Phil
adelphia to night announces that
frauds have been discovered in the
canvass of the -Second, Fourth, Fifth,
and Sixlh wards of that city, through
which three thousand illegal Democrat
ic votes were polled The Republi
cans are quite jubilant over ihe discov
ery, and are anxiously waiting for its
confirmation.
The blunder made in the 19th para
graph ol the Presidant’s proclamation
of August 20, 1866, it is understood,
has lent to important complications in
official prnee- dn g in ho insurrection
ary Slates. Mow 1,-r ihe recent amen
datory j"an lam ,i ii Will remedy the
ma Her reu us io be seen.
I lie fill'" 4 juries in No: th Caroli
na, empun eiirtl under the orders ol
General anby, are giving satisfies
timi to the bar generally. Ex rebel
! Goveuor Xeh. Vence of that State,
| wis the first piominent lawyer to ad
dress them as ‘Gentlemen ol thejury
and won tho cases which lie was try
ing.
General Sherman is still ignorant of
: the reason which caused the President
I to send for him, and has announced
that lie xv 11 leave here on his return to
St Louis next Friday, if tho l’resi
| dent will allow him to do so.
Instruments Requiring Stamps.
The lollowing arc tho instruments to
| be stumped, and the stamps to be used
in ordinary business transactions. Cut
| this out and preserve it for reference :
All notes and evidence of debt, live
cents on each $100; if under; SIOO,
live cents ; if over, SIOO, five cents on
each additional SIOO or nur* thereof.
All receipts, for any amount with™
[ out limit, over S2O, two cents; if S2O,
[ or und r, nothing.
All deeds and deeds of trust, fifty
; cents on each SSOO in value of th
property convoyed, or tho aiiioun
i cured; when a deed of trust is
I stumped, tho note secured most
| be; but they should be end-r .el ,
show the reason 'vhy.
All appraisements of estates or of
j estrays, live cents on each sheet or
| piece of paper.
Affidavits of every description are
exempt from stamp duty.
Acknowledgement to deeds, Ac., are
also exempt
Contracts anti agreements, five cents,
except for rent; when for rent, fifty
j cents for S3OO of rent, or less ; if over
8800, fifty cents for each S2OO or loss
| over SOO.
Any person interested can affix and
; cancel stamps
It is a somewhat curious fact that
tho author of the bankrupt bill, the
Mon. Thomas Jenckes, of Rhode Is
land. was one of the liist applicants
for its benefit in Ins Stare. I lie tliil
! urc is disastrous and said to be heavy.
At a | rinters’festival, recently held
in Lowell, Mas-., the following toast
was presented; “The printer—the
master of all trades —be beats the far
o er with his Hoc, the carpenter with
his rules, the mason with setting up
tall columns—be surpasses the lawyer
and doctor in attending to his eus s
and beats the parson in the manage
ment of the devil.’’
Is a man n philanthropist only when lie
gives large gun- of money to emlew colle
ges, or for same such other purposes?—
We contend dial such are only one class
of benefactors Wc have several which
I shall plage 'before Ihe public as soon as
occasion prennis. For iho present we will
hold the minor io ihe public, and present
I’rof. H. H. kayton, of Savannah, Ga.,
whose name is now becoming familiar in
almost every j house and hamlet in onr
land: and thenhet of the matter is, that it
could not wall he otherwise. His great
remedies will; undoubtedly, in a short
lime, become ftmous throughout tho civil
ized globe. |-ayinn’s Oleum Vitae the
great German Liniment, is almost infalli
ble in rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache,
nervous heads die, sprains, tie. Kayton’s
Magic Cure, isan excellent remedy for di
arrhoea, eraim colics, cholera morbus. &c.
while Kayton’: Dyspeptic fills are pre
eminently wii lout equal in all bilious af
fections. dyspipsia. costiveness, liver com
plaint. and wlenevcr a mild cathartic is
necessary. Tiey are entirely vegetable,
and act withou griping; arc so innocent
that lliey wil/not injure the most delicate
persons. The Kayton remedies are for
sale by druggists generally.— Vnchmge.
for sale in Thomasville by Dr. P. S.
Bower.
Now Advertisements.
Notice.
OfflCK A. & ft. It. It., )
Station No. ‘JO, >
October 11, 1867. }
Merchants receiving freight at this point
will jili-use rend money sufficient, to pay their
fiviglil bills before goods are delivered, fi lit:
ing Inn temporarily the terminus of the road,
cash will always lie required on delivery;
W. F. STI LLMAN’
oet 18 Im Ag't Terminus A. &. O. it. li.
GEN LsrPKIilM ENDKXT S OFFICE,)
All.mlb X bull I(. BC. To, ,
Savannah, Oet. 7, 1867. )
NOTICE.
Till* ICOAR WILL HE OPEN TO
Station No. 20, [Cairo,]
Fourteen Miles West of Thomasville,
On Thursday tho loth inst.
I*!ihm ii;-pr Tin in si ill Arrive nt Nla
lion !\o £4) at H. I*> A. itml l-oivc at
5.13 I*, vl.
The Reduced Kates, ns “Freight West of the
Ocklockoneo Fiver,” will reuse from that
date. II S HA INFS,
oet H- lm (Jen 1 Superintendent.
ADVANCES ON COTTON.
WF are prepared to receive and advance
upon < ’oiisigmnentsof Cotton to our friends
in Liverpool and Bremen, guaranteeing
proceeds. \V. M. TUN N(' & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Fodpniii il 4<lmmist i u(oi s
Salo.
Will bo sold before the Court House door
in Moultrie, Colquitt counts -n ihe li'st ’l ues
day in 1 n« »<i.. im rin order fiom
the of Ordi 1 fcy, | j( »i of
land inimher do, in hr i ut of said
County. Widow s Dow. ~*•<!, it being
ad I he* lien I Fslat' ", W 111, . , »«-k and ceased.
Perms half cash payable .January
Isi I Null. Small w,i a. doubted security
w ith interest from i sale
dames Alderman.
Oct IN. Adin'r.
INTO
I O OI K
PATRONS,
AND EST’MCI ALLY THOSE
WHO OWE US
IN .! I 'STICK Ti) OFKSFLVFS. AND TO
those whom \w owe, we are necessarily
compelled to adept the
CASH
SYSTEM
i itoii this inn:,
AND V K WILL SELL
dm (&O(DD3
AT
i’leOqccO JMccs.
We now make an Urgent Appeal to those
who 1 1 It vt~ lii'.'li us.i.G .I by tm,
BY SIh.LINU THEM
GOODS ON A CREDIT,
AT ATI MF WHEN THERE WAS IUT
LITTLE MONEY.
To eome forward at once and pay their indebt
edness to enable us to help them again.
We are not uumindtul of the present etuHnr
rttssing condition of the Fount ry. and the ex
trcmcly low prices far Cotton, but
Coi lie Foiavu rc 1
Ami see us, and wo promise
To do the Fair Thing
WITH YOU,
As we think il just that favors, these living
times, slii-til-l bo roeiprocnte-1
Very Kespeetfully,
*l. tU'KICV A VICKUK*.
Oet Sth, 1567, 81tf
v i ii kmn i m
New Georgia Flour,
For sob at the More of ,
nag 1* J. V. Mi ADAMS *V CO.
NEW FLOUR
I A OK sale by
t UEMI LG TON A SON.
At* *1 I VlH'lt ITIIII’* in:i: I>*.
I Ml- mule Ml IhU Oltttc,
LARGE STOCK OF
FILL 11WIM HOIS!
AT
REDUCED PRICES
des?-IF" O IFB. O .A. S FT! “Ssfr
"VTOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN THAT ON AND AFTER \nv. l.t, ISOT,
il He will Sell only for Cash.
NO GOODS DELIVERED UNTIL PAID FOR,
Unless by Special Agreement.
AFTER THAT RATE NO CREDIT NEED BE ASKED FOR.
To meet ihe fall in the price of I'nllnn arid to give relief as much as possible to
the Formers and (lie Public, we will, from the Is' of November, 18G7,
SELL OUR ENTILE -STO. K OF
I»i j Goods, Domes!ics. Hosiery, llsslb es and Fairy Goods
At Cost for Cash
ST'ril’-To those who owe usrAis
We have freely supplied you with Supplies to keep up your farms. To a large
number we have supplied food for your Families,your Freedmen, and your Mules. We
made heavy sacrifices to procure you Bacon, Corn and Pork, without which you would
have suflered for food, and could not have mado your crops.
¥<*u Pledged us your Honor
TO PAY US IN HO, GO AND *H> DAYS.
None of you asked longer than October The First. We supplied you all the while the
l-usi, Ihe liain and ihe Cntterpillar were destroying your pros| eels. We relied firmly
on your pledged honor (o pay as soon as your Colton was ready for sale. We now ap
peal to you to fulfill your promises and redeem your pledged honor
mm® m ¥©n ©otdb,
And il you want it hold we promise to give you our written agreement to hold it for
you ; if you want it shipped to Savannah, New York or Liverpool,
WE WILL SHIP IT FOR YOU
FKEE OF CSIAKOE!
And if you wish to sell here, we will pay the very
I ligliest Market Fkice for It.
You will need help next year, and the only way you can get it is to promptly pay
for th- supplies furnished you this year to enable you Io make your crops.
IH [mi ll &, K Etl YNOV
Thomasville, OcC lfilh, 1867. 84if
D. J. cV J. W. SHEFFIELD
ARE NOW DEC LIVING TIIEIR USUALLY LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOOHL OP
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Ladies* Dress Goods, Domestics, Prints, Notions, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Trimmings, Embroideries, (£e.
TIIK VUKV I-ATEST STVI-K
Ladies’ Cloaks T3onnets Sz Fats
SOjITAGS, NU&sAS, VANLIKES,
We also have on hand, and will constantly add to onr Stock,
lllfg 3 ifLDf
IIAIM AMI 4 AI*N, HOOT* A\l> SEiOK:*. NTATIO.XJ ««Y, ISAltD
\VAttl, liai'lOW.WAltlri (JIHX'DItIIIM. UH,
NA O !. I?N, IDESDM'N, IHIMiS.VA
UM INS, t AICI’I T NAMiS. Ac.
AND EVERYTHING KLKE KEPT IN
A FIRST CLASS VARIETY STORE.
All purchased since the Great Decline in Goods
Therefore we offer them to cur friends and customers at as low prices as is possible for
ih-'iii io be bought u ihe Market.
highest price paid for produce—Cotton, Hides, Beeswax, &c.
October 17, 1867. If
thou tsvi i.n:, u % , on. 11, lsoy
Democrats Victorious.
IT is thought by tile people, generally, that
t!u IS-ioi- Si ore belong" to the u::i!t'l"igiu:l
This iw tlierelore to ialbri" lliemthat such is
not till' iMsr. The first of .May lust it passed
into other Immts lie only gets his commiss
ion for selling, and expenses.
oct 111 m J. K. S. DAVIS.
A I.AISDH I,OT OT
Assorted Numbers, for sale hv
S. K. UOKISGX & GO.
A good supply of I I*l*i:k s HATIIHII
»AM It 11* kKIMI. fur sale by
Aug 'J7 . S. K. KOKISON & CO.
Notice.
■ indehted to tin eatate of Jolm
Walden, where notes are past due, are re
(pleated to call at the office «»f A r l Mclntyre
and settle. AN>FL Dl IvLE.
) ovt 15-fiw K Executor.
\oliiT Io Ilpldors k\ tmlßors
\|| persons indehled to the e-tate «d' Mai
com Monroe, late ot 'Phoiilas i-ottuty de« » -.-il.
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and hose having
elaims against the same w ill present them in
terms of »he law. THOMAS Ml N I*ol'-,
oct II PM Administrator.
3?he^ii
Turnip Seeds!
4*i\ LBS Just re»eiv. 1 and for s. le hv
OU 1 REMINGTON & SON
Iflministrator’B salt**
M ill be sold, bet-'i.- the < »uvt lions I’oor in
the town ot Thomasville, I omas «’<»«mt> <n»
th*' fiiT*tTuemlav in December next wiilmi tho
legal hours **t Dale, the toilowing property, tt*
\v it :
Lot of lain! ninnhei -M. in the 13th district ol
originally Irwin now T otnas county
A Is** at the same nine, bes *re the court house
door iu tho town of Buena Win. Ma hm coun
ty, tho one tindividod half of lots numb* r* * v *.
oil and 7i», in the llth district of origitiully
Mas* ogee now M -non county
ALo at the same time, b* lac r' l *' c urt house
door in tin* town ot lrwinvithq Irwin county,
lot number VOO, in the 'M dktru t of It win
county.
Also at the same time, bn »iv th*-court house
door in tho town ot l*afH\* tte W !k*• r * uu
tv, lot number ’IWL in the ‘-Jnth district •!*! .**« «•
lion of origiually Cherokoo now W .. i , .
ty.
All sohl uinter an order of the * . - -i Or
dinurv of Tdlbot (umni v as the pr.*|K-rt> of
Ko!*eit Hinton, sen , deceased. S rid f-r %ii>
tnbution. Terms cash.
ROBERT HIN PON Ji; ,
imO t .l-c Adtn ni,'*' :*tor
E. G. HILTON, F. M. UANDELL
Savannah. Nc*tv York.
Hilton & Eandell,
w hom; ti.n Gitoccits,
AN DKaLEUSIN
flip; Sj fOf) 5 Cl!
AV ines,
LiQUons, etc.,
l‘)3 BAY STREET,
SiVAWMI, - - GCOKGIi.
INVITE tin* attention of Buyers to their
largo and complete assortment of
(iUOCEKIES. &c.
Which they offer at the Lowest Market rates.
I\ l.iirge mill I'ine GooUiih ill «»l
TOA V V O
Conirtantly on bund.
Old Magnolia Whisky.
ItYH WHISKY,
BOWER s
01,1) pa i ip paint ‘wt'mzvy
-X O j w t-.w X>u. * Vv sA, . ktefe sis
Now Eng’and Bum,
TIIK ( ELKKKATED
“STAR” WHISKY,
In fn«*r*.
“Old Tom.”
H inn, ClarclM, B4((cr«t, &r.
\ ■' ! i 1
tv half K. -qu ter K ’ < - -
(M It 8: (
HARNESS!
S addles!
BRIDLES!
Hubb*, Spokes, Felloes, Buggy
Bodies & Seats, Buggy Shafts,
Carriage Bolts, Swedes
Iron, and every de
scription of
TRIMMINGS,
SUCH AS,
Black Enamelled Leather. Dash Leather, Lin
ing Nails, Carriage Knobs, Apron
llcokrt and Kings.
Whips, Stiffs and Spurs.
Ked Oak Haines, Oak und Hemlock, Sole and
Harnett* Leather, Trace Chains
Breast Chains.
GIN BELTING,
Os -Smooth Machine Stretched Rubber, or of
Hemlock Leather, at
Go x ves I l»i*ices for Cash.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
No charge for looking around.
N. Ii —All work warranted of our own man
ufacture.
TIcGI.ANIIAIV & I.ITTI.K.
Sep id 14-ts
JUST LOOK
HERE FOLKS!
ri'MlE Fortune Te!!eF:j Own lW»k.
I The Chesterfield Letter Writer.
Mujor .knew Courtship.
Mn.jor Jones’ Chronicles of Pineville.
Major Jones Western Travels
A line Lot of Col 1 Fens with different sty I#?
cases.
A line lot of Bihlesand Hymn Books.-
Ink Erasers, Visiting Cards.
A large lot of Choice Novels.
A few Sun Glasses.
Indellihle Ink.
Drawing Pencils and Paper and various lit
tle articles usually kept in a Book Store, for
sale by .1 K. S. DAVIS,
Ap HO-ts Bookseller.
\ ITW,
*W oil Made,
TWO HORSE
AND
FOUR HORSE
W agons,
And a Few, Well Made,
33 U O G I E S,
On Hand and for Sab* to Suit the Times.
oct Stf |sa IA II l> 10 It I. IT
DISSOLUTION.
I*xii’in«>r»liip heretofore existing
1 under the name and style of
J P McADAMS & CO.
is hereby dissolved hv the mutual consent of
ihe parties, and the business will hereafter ho
carried ou by .1. i*. If <- A<lahim.
J. P. Me-ADAMS CO.
80-3 t
as U G G 2 E S
AND
'%jU~ agons,
n UGG I KS,
AND ONE FIRST RATE
TWO HORSE WAGON,
For Sale cheap by
IlcU-AHIIA.Y & I.ITTI.K.
Sept 24 :L"'_
BOUHAW&SILV/,
IMPORTERS AND DK A T.KIIS II
CROCKERY. CUM, GLASSWARE,
Kerosene Lumps and Oil,
CUTLERRY,
BRITANIA& PLATED WARE,
AND
HOUSE—PUIUVISHIWCt
GOODS
G E 3SF E II A E L Y .
68 &/. Julian und 101 lirynn Streets.
(One Door Wef*t of Whitaker,)
stv twill, - - ci:oiu;u,
T. II BOLSHAW. JAS. S. SILVA.
®as“(’lockery Assarted in (’rates or
Re-Packed, to suit the Purchaser.
( >t ! 8 till
FERTILIZERS
.j lint No I I*. *riivinn Guawr.
Ii n, Conduit,“ Super Phosphate.
dOO ll»s Nonpareil Cnam*
On hand and for wile low hv
.1 K SMITH A CO. f
Commiaaioi) Merchants,
Ap l‘i ts yn:tman, Ga.
THE CHEAPEST
BOOK SPORE
I \ 'l l l\V v
WHEKKmU Windsor s. ho.»! and Reading
? ▼ H - kn |*. - IVneiU.* h.dk IVim iln for
Blackhoartl Ked Him ami Blm k Ink*. Writ
ing Psner of all -a t-and Copy p-a-ks.
Blank Honk* Killers. Ink Stands Knrc
lopex of all kind-* P»<*tur**# und l’uiut
iligs, loirge and !• ii *• Fajnily lio
!»1«?* Webster'?* Fnahrnigvd
Dirthmary,Hymn B »*k»
TesfHineills with
p*ah M oe,
Tov lUm ka,
Novt-L t \t r- *. vh*i- ami hv different an
t -i**i - m F! Snrrv oi L*gi.'g
V -■ )u-v t-.' fuiinß
« in u ii > n
xriOKIM. ruu tuo. "■ *
fid till llt-r iv the Cltf. <i>rt me a
CAU.
Itook* am! M Uut . t}caN| by short
AUCTION every CAT URDAY
J H s DAVIS.
Bo* k?* Ut*r uiui A*Ui«tiir
& U