Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

C11S IUT EVEXING.SEPTEMBEE 25 Deab BEiDKE—If you can possibly gpare that little amount you owe The gajsios Some Journal, let us have it. paring the fair will be a good time to see os. The baby needs some winter clothes, and those we owe Do are getting let us hear from y°n. HOUSTON COUNTY FAIR NOTES. —Eemembar the fair next Wednes^ day and Thursday. __The fencing, etc., at the fair grounds have been whitewashed, .ren dering them doubly beautiful. —Admission tickets to the fair are only 25 cents each,-children under 8 years of age free. Tickets to pass and repass all day are 50 cents, and season tickets SI 00. This is just half the usu al rates. —Articles for exhibition can be enter ed up to late Tuesday night, and stock np to 10 o’clock Wednesday. —The Fort Valley Public Library mil make a beautiful and interesting display of curiosities and bric-a-brac. —Gov. Colquitt and Gen. Gordon will deliver addresses at the fair. Let ev erybody come out and; hear these dis tinguished Georgians. —Dr. Cooley, with his splendid trope, will give two entertainments on ly. Do sure to see them, and take your sweethearts, wives and children. —Be certain you don’t leave the fair grounds without seeing the phonograph and hearing it talk. —The first and second'days of O cto - ber, next Wednesday and Thursday.— Don’t forget the fair. —The well known and accomplished musician, Prof. F. A, Guttenberger, of Sandersville, will lead the Perry Cor net Baud at the fair. Good music will be made. Death or Little Oospore Powers —We are pained to announce the death of little Corinne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powers. After over a week’s lingering with that dread mal ady, congestion, at the residence of Dr. J. B. Sunth, her grandfather, her little life.went out day before yesterday unto the great Eternal, there to enjoy the bliss of Heaven forever. SUNDAY.^KOOLCOirvENTION ! LIST OPJUDGES AT THE KOUS- OF KEHOBGXH Headquarters for Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Mens and Youth’s Clothing. M. Stern, Hawkiusville, Ga. Our Stock of above mentioned Goods are larger and better assorted than can be found in this or any other town of the saino size south of Baltimore. Everything a Lady, Miss, or Child may need-in the way of .Fancy Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions of every name and conceivable shape Best Dress Goods are a Icadine spe cialty with the House, as our Mr. Stern has had several years experience iu that particular branch of the busi ness v Ocb Gents Clothing Stock is said to be the largest ever brought to this Town. We keep all the popular brands of Hand made Mens'and Ladies’ Shoes be sides a large Stock of cheap and coarse grades, Brogans &c. Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets, Engs and a great many different complete lines we are compelled to omit on account of the want of space, but which, if you will oulv favor us with a call our sales men will be glad to show yon. Call and see us even * if you do not wish to buy at the time. Samples of all Goods mailed on appli- cotion and Express paid on packages over $10. M. Stern, Hawkinsville, Ga. WuEN^you go to Hawkinsville be sure to call on Daniel Bhodes, —tf. Fine Goshen Butter—Cheap at P. C. Smith & Go’s The best of Wises and Liquors, cold beer, and everything nice at Daniel Rhodes’, Hawkinsville. —tf. Fresh pure family groceries in Hawkinsville, at the cheap store of tf. Daniel Bhodes. See my card in last weeks issue of this paper. 2t. p. C. Smith, Clerk Council. The best place to bny yonr Grocer ies and Provisions is at Daniel Bhodes’ Hawkinsville. —if. Caret yonr cotton to the Planter's Brick Fire-proof Warehouse at Fort Galley, The very hignest price will be obtained, tf. Cider or draught at P. C. Smith <fc Go’s. T. J. Cateb’s Prints andDress Goods are well worth looking at. 4t. Ut. The above body met with Perry Bap tist Sunday School Inst Friday the 19th instant. Mr. L. O. Niles, the Presi dent, in the chair, and Bev. W. H. Bice acting as secretary. Shoit and interesting addresses were made on opening by Bev. Dr. Tharpe, Judge Holtzclaw and Mr. M. B. Cooper. The first regular discussion was on the-sub- ject,—“How Sunday Schools counter act the influencies that Burronnd the young.” This was handled by Dr. Tharpe in an interesting speech, Saturday morning devotional execises were conducted by Bev. W. H. Bice. The attendance was not as large as was expected, owing to^this convention being held in the very busiest season of the year. The following is the list of delegates reported.* Havneville-Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Brown. Houston Factory—Marcus B. Coop er. Mars hall ville.—Bev. W. K. Bice and George Tiner. Perry—Dr. Tharpe, Mrs J. G. Da- uis, Mrs. Bunn, J W Clark, T M Kil- len, W D Nottingham, H M Holtz- claw. Thomaston—by letter. Beports of District Yic'e Presidents were called for. The first district made an interesting report by letter: The second reported a S nnday School jn every church except the Henderson church. Mrs B W Brown by request read a beautiful and instructive essay on the subject,[.“How to promote the Sunday ScjooI work in onr Association,” which was on motion ordered to. be preserved in the archioves of the Convention. The President addressed the Conven tion on the subject of object teaching,and how to use the blackboard. Judge W.JD Nottingham and Prof P W Johnson followed in brief addresses endorsing object teaching, and all of the progres sive methods of the. day. The following committees w ere ap pointed: On General Business—Messrs—Holtz claw, Brown, Cooper and Tiner. On xtesclnticns—Messrs. Tharpe, Bice, Kilien and Johnson. Saturday afternoon Mr. B. W. Brown led in prayer, hlr. E. S. Wellons, Bev. F. M. Blalock and Edwin Green appear ed from the Factory Sunday School, and Mr, Pope Brown from Haync- ville. The qualifications of a good teacher were discussed by Messrs Bice, Brown, Tharpe, Blalock and Johnson. Saturday mght the Internationa! LCsson System was discussed by Messrs t barpe, Johnson and Holtzclaw. The question “Whether unconverted persons should be employed asJSnnd'ay School teachers,’’ was discussed by Messrs. Tharpe, Blalock, Niles, Bice, and John son. Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, the President after regular exercises by the school, gave a lesson on the black board to the children. At 11 o’clock, Rev W. H. Bice preached on the para ble of Dives and Lazarus. At 3 o’clock, the subject of “Teacher’s Meetings” was discussed by Messrs. Blalock, Niles, Brown and Holtzclaw. The subject “Who should elect the offi cers of a Sunday School?” was discuss ed by Messrs. Tharpe, Blalock, Niles and Holtzclaw. It was resolved that hereafter the meetings of the Conventions be on fifth Sundays, wherenpon the body adjourn ed subject to the call of the Executive Committee. TON COUNTY FAIR. Department A.—Jus M Davis, J Q El lis, Sterling Neal, D H Riley. Dr. Geo. Bice. Department B.—Mrs, John Trout man, Mrs G B Plant, Mrs. John Ruth erford, Mrs. T M. Butner, Mrs. Win Tharpe. Department C. —W D.Duf, Freeman Napier, T M RilJen, J F Hodges, J O Wardlaw. Department D.—Mrs. S W Brown, Mrs. J W Wimberly, Mrs. U M Gunn, Mrs, Charles Goodwin, Mrs. W E Brown. Department E.—Major Jones, D F Gnnn, C D Dennard. * » Department F. (1)—W L Roberts, J B James. John L Anderson, McIntosh jr., J G Brown. Department F. (2)—James Turren- tiue, sr., B W Brown, John Murph, Bushrod Johnson. Department G.—Mrs. S Bonn, Mrs. G W. Sturges, Mrs. D Q Abbott, Mrs. Keenan. Miss Mary Hodge, B J Smith, S L Norwood, Austin Woolfolk. Department I.—Henry C Harris, H S Hold ridge, George Paul. Trade®, Efc.—C F Cooper, E F Waite, Absalom Marshall, L J Thomas, Dr. J G’ Gilbert. The judges will meet at their depart ments at 12 o’clock m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1st and proceed to make their awards. LOCAL' LACONICS Wo had a regnlar.old drizzle droz- zlefrotn Saturday uutil yesterday. —Everybody was ginning during the recent weather, and the cotton will roll iu now. Some ginned o tton and some cottoned gin. ■Miller Gordon, delayed by bad health, is now in New York buying a splendid fall stock of goods for Day & Gordon. We wish him a pleasant trip, and safe return. Hon, Josiah L. Warren, with his fam ily, of Savannah, is in Perry visiting- his father, Gen. Eli Warren, and fami iy* —Mr. W. T. Christophe-,will be at our county fair in the interest of his excel lent paper, the Atlanta Phonograph.- Hand him your subscription. —The big iron safes for the court house have arrived at the depot, and await the agents arrival. The great subject of discussion now, is bow to get them.in the court house, Can’t we get- more suggestions from X. I. E.? ■Dr. M. S. Jobson requests ns to announce that he will be at his office in Perry from the 1st to 15th of October as nsnal. Those wishing dental work done should take due notice. —Mr. Coneld will return from Hawk insville the latter part of this week, and alt wanting pictures can find him at bis gallery in Perry for the next two or three weeks. He will exhibit some of his model work at the fair, —Some two or three weeks ago, Mr. Dudley Hughes came up to Perry from his Dooly plantation,and a hog of the or dinary piney-woods-rooter species fol lowed his buggy all the way from Ja- _ “Cotton is still King” and A. J. Mar- lapa—about 24 miles. The liogkept np tin at the Planters Brick Warehouse, j i? sight all the way, making asgood time Fort Valley, knows to perfection how as the horses. Every effort has been handle this King. Send him yonr made to find the owner but without sne- Part of the king. tf • l cess 80 f® 1 * The hog is still at Perry in — ° <oc» . | care of Capt. Dennard, and isgetfciug ^axt to Buy Land,—I want to bny fat, Montezuma Weekly please copy. ? Go to four horse farm improved,good I —Don’t forget to contribute some- nfi. not over three miles from some thing to the Hood bale. 0 ‘‘ n * Address giving description and —We understand the farther abut- teru^ U. Care Home Jqi A. B. £SAii Office. > rnent to the Limestone creek bridge was being buit yesterday, 1 WILLOW LAKE NURSERY In this county, is situated twelve miles from Perry. Its early andj fine fruit have given it a wide-spread repn fation, Mr. Samuel H. Bumph, the proprie tor, is a man of great energy and busi ness tact, and is making a great success of his business. He is increasing his orchards and nursery every season, and iu a few years he will be one of the lar gest growers and shippers of fruit in the country. A full crop of peaches from the trees he now has in bearing would be about ten thousand crates or three thousand bushels. This fall he will increase the number of his apple trees to ten thousand, which in bearing will produce twenty thoi.- sand bushels; other fruits will bo in creased in proportion, and for its care and shipment he will construct large cellars with a steam manufaEtory for barrels, crates and boxes. This season he has fifteen thousand dollars worth of stock in liis nursery, and next year will Lave about fifty thousand dollars worth. Mr. Rumpli’s first shipment of peach es to New York this year sold for more than twenty dollars per bushel, and while they were plentiful here, choice peaches from his farm brought eight to ten dollars per bushel there. There are certain seasons in which fruit cannot be shipped, and at such times Mr. Bumph dries it. He has an improved evaporator and drying honse, and his dried peaches sell as high as twenty-two cents per pound in the Northern markets, while the same fruit sun cured brings fo ur to six cents. Mr. Bumph takes the fruit from the trees to the drying house, and in three or four hours it is dried and ready for market. He made a shipment of the Acme to mato to New York in July last and they sold there for two dollars and twenty- five cents a bushel. This was at the time when the crop there was in mar ket and selling at about fifty cents a bnshel. The Acme is.a new and very fine variety, and is peril vps the nearest to perfection that this vegetable has yet attained. His crop of this vegetable was very fine, and thi3 shipment was his first and last, and only experimental. About the 1st of August Mr. Bumph cut bis watermelon vines off six to twelve inches from the root and plowed up the patchj leaving the hills untouch ed. Now the ground is covered wifh Tank vines and fnll of melons. Mr. Bumph will be at the fair in Per ry with an array of fruit. * * Specialties in New Goods at COOPER & CATER ? S, The largest and best assorted Stock of new. and stylish Dress Goods ever had from 15cts. to $1.25 per yard. A fewpieces of real fine, All Wool, Black Cashmeres . at less than Macon prices. Beaded Trimmings, Fringe^ Laces and Edgings of all kinds, Low Down. Water-proofs, Flannels, Shawls of all kinds, Cassimeres, Jeans and Blankets at Bock Bottom Prices. JAOOBUS & CO.’S Mammq.th Dry Goods House, HAWKINSVILLE, GA. *To our kind friends in Eotiston who sustained us for the past five years, we extend our grateful acknowledge ment and hope for a continuance of their patronage, as we will certainly make it to their very best interest. Our stock is is very large, and one of the most complete in Southwest Georgia. Notwithstanding the great advance in all kinds of dry goods, we will offer our entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods for the next sixty days at last year’s prices. Very respectfully, Jacobus & Co. For $1.00 we will send you by mail a better shirt than any of those partly made. Try one. , JaCobcs & Co. DRESS GOODS. In this this department we can safely say that we take the lead. We have over 100 pieces of the choicest patterns and styles, Worsteds from 10 cts up wards to the Fines! Silks. All the new styles of trimmings to match. Jacobus & Co. For 50 cents we will send you a good 2 button kid glove by mail. Jacobuus & Co. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Owing to the rapid increase in this branch, we were compelled to build a new store next to our large Dry Goods House, where we have opened a Large AND WELL SELECTED STOCK 03? Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, which has been made expressly for us, and which we guarantee equal, to any Merchant Tai loring Work, at prices that will defy competition. Jacobus & Co. Our Cloaks and Shawls must be seen to be appreciated. Jacobus & Co. 250 bushels of Choice SeecI Oats— Bust Proofs for sale at 75ct. per bushel i>y G. W. Killen. otice. The property tax of the Town of Per ry will be due by the 1st of October next. Tax Payer will take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. 2t. P. C. Smith, Clerk of Council. Land for Sale- GEOBGIA—Houston County:— Under and by virtue of a decree from Houston Superior Court rendered at May Terra 1379 in the cause of W. W. McLendon vs. D. H, Caller Adminis trator Solemon Burnam, wiH be sold for cash on first Tuesday in November next at public outcry, before the Conrt Honse door in Perry, lot of L-ind No. 288 in the 14th. District Houston Coun ty* D. H. Culler, Administrator, September 18tb. 1S79—tds. BER THE OLD II ELI ABLE Receiver’s Sale—Valuable Property. Under and»by virtue of ft decree of Houston Su perior Court, November adjourned term 1877, in the case of James M. Davis, et al, Commissioners of Roads and Revenue for Houston county, for use, etc., vs John R. Cook, I will sell before the court house door in said county, on the lirst Tues day in October next, between the legal hours sale, the following property, to-wit: Those buildings and lots on the corner of Ball and Carroll streets in the town of Perry and said county, and bounded on the north by Commerce street^ on the cast by the lot royr owned by H. 3f. Holtzclaw, on the south by Carroll street and on the west by Ball street. To be sold in the follow ing narcels: 1. The corner building and lot known as “Nos. 1 and 2, Cook’s Range,** fronting forty-five (45) feet on Carroll street and extending back eighty-seven (87) feet towards Commerce street. 2. The store house and lot known as “No. 3, Cook’s Range,” fronting sixteen (16) feet on Carroll street, and expending back eighty-seven (87) feet to wards Commerce street. 3. The building and lot known as “Nos. 4 and 5, Cook’s Range, ” fronting forty (40) feefc on Carroll street, and extending back eighty-seven (87) feet towards Commerce street. 4. That lot and the cabin thereon on the corner of Ball and Commerce streets, and bounded on the north hr Commerco street, on the east by the lot now owned by H. M. Holtzclaw, on the south by a line parallel with Carroll street commencing on Ball street one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet from the corner of Ball and Commerce streets, and on the west.by Ball street. Sold as the property of John R. Ccoh, * to satisfy said decree. Terms cash. W. D. NOTTINGHAM, Receiver of the. Property of John R. Cook. Sept. 4.—tds. OF Morning Sews Serials. ^Sl.SO’ESXTU" S’?JOS.Y By a Lady of Savannah, THE Savannah Weekly News DRS, J.P- & W. R.IHOIiSIES. Dentists, No. S4, Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. Teeth ext; acted without pain. Beau tiful sets of teeth inserted, Abscessed Teeth and Diseased Gums cured. Dealers in all kinds of Dental Mate rials and Instruments. Constantly on Land a large? and full assortment of Teeth of all kinds, Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of all kinds, Bubbers of all kinds. —Sep 18—tf. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Plain and Fancy Colored Hose, also Gen’ts } Hose, aH kinds. A big lot of Ladies, Misses and Gent’s All Wool and Meiino TJndervests. The Biggest stock of Gents furnishing goods ever had. Fancy, Bows, Ties, Latest Kick in Collars, Both Standing and Turndown. The brag shirt of the Country, Keep’s very Bast for $1.09, also Keep,s Partly made Shirts cheaper than any where, The largest and Best Stock Gents Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes just res ceived, and 20 per cent Cheaper than ever before sold. Triple Silver ware on white metals, in Cups, Syrup Pots, Butter Dishes and Castors at New York Betail prices. A Beautiful and Tasteful lot of Genu ine Gold and Plated Jewelry in Ear Bings, Pins, Necklaces, Guff Buttons, Watch Chains, &c., at low prices in con sideration of the stringent timps. Besides the a ioi e we have a big stock of Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds and we only ask an inspection of stock to sell you. COPPER & CATER: % A Card. All indebted to the town for Licenses and Tuxes will please come up and set tle, as I am instructed by the Council to take legal steps to collect them. Sept 11—tf P. C. Smith, C. C. Of OGTOBEK 4th will contain the first chapters of a story of thrilling interest, entitled Anabel’s' Secret BY MRS. J. O. BRANCH. We desire not to anticipate the pleas' lire which the readers of the Weekly News will derive from the perusal ot this charming story, and therefore will not speak of it here fuither than to saj that iu the management of an original and an intensely interesting plot, not less than in ber powers of description, her life-like delineations of character, and the pure moral tone of her reflec tions, the accomplished author gives assurance that she inherits the genius of her gifted mother, Mrs Oaro'.iue Lee Hentz, whose works ot fiction have been so universally admired and still rank among the must popular American books of their class. “Anabel’s Secret” is developed in California, of which State the author was at one time a resi dent, and her vivid descriptions of som< of the most wonderful scenery of that picturesque region are among the strik- ing features of the story. The new serial will run through some eight or ton numbers of the Weekly. Subscribers who desire to have the storj complete should send in their subscrip tions at once. Subscriptions $2 a year, $1 for £?Sx months. Money can be sent by Monej Ordei’, Registered Letter or Express, at our risk. ar. sz. hstilu. Savannah, Ga. The best net i-esnlls are obtained by se.ling yot.r cotton near home. Take it to A. J. Martin’s Planters Warehouse at Fort Valley and be convinced. Plen.y cf plucky buyers. tf. Rice Mill- I am putting np a mill to clean rice in the best manner and oh reasonable terms on my place seven miles west of Perry. Soliciting the patronage of the rice raisers of Houston and adjoining counties. I am very Respectfully E. J. McGehee, Ang 14.—2 m. Perry, Ga. Is a perfect -Blood Purifier, and is the only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci ence, that has made radical and Permanent Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their Cotton Avenue and, Third Street, MACON, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER 32? CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, lfO¥SS, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver and Sil ver-plated Goods, AMD MAM TJFAC1URFB CF TIM WARE, Macon, O eorsia. IN THE STATE IS NOW OPENING AT WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S* nPHEY HAVE BEEN DOlN’G THE LEADING CLOTHING BUSINESS here for 22 years, and confidently assert that they have never before been able to offer such inducements as they arc now offering their customers. Good all wool Cassimere Suits at $10 and Upwards. Many of these goods have been made expressly for us. As we have a large regular trade to supply, we take great pains in self cling the best cf everything in onr line. Our old customers know where to find the best goods, and the best are always the cheapest. :o: ja. "3?®. Have become the leading feature in our trade, boys, from Stetson’s best to the lowest grades. We keep aH grades for men and We were the first to offer BM1HTS At the present low prices. We will sell the best fitting shirt that we know of for $1.00. We have a large line of goods suitable for laboring men and nil them at close prices. SiHKTO- OM Y'O DH. aSOVS And fit them out with Clothing and Hats while our stock is complete. We have a large lino of samples from one of the best Merchant Tailors in New York, Fits Guaranteed. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Sept. 4— - No 50 Second Street, Macon, G». THE OLD ROCK WAREHOUSE! HAWKINSVILLE, GA. THE OLD RELIABLE SWINGING SCALES! It thoroughly removes mercury from the system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all stin dis eases. For Sale by C. B. Mans, Perry, fja., and all druggists. GEORGIA—Houston County: L. D. Rumph, administrator of John C. Enmph, deceased, applies for leave to seU the entire real es tate of said deceased: This Is therefore to cite ail persons concerned to appear at the October term 1879 of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause if any they have, why said application should Dot be granted. Witness my official signature this August 21 1879. A. S. GILES, !w. Ordinary, Why will you pay one dollar for an article when you can buy it for SQjjents? Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu is the best remedy kno -vn for Non-reteDtion of IJrine, Irritation or Inflammation of the Kidneys and Blad- des, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, etc ..and all affections of the Bladder and Kidneys arising from weakness, Early Indiscretion, Fe male Weakness, Secret Diseases and all affections of the Urinary Organs in male or female. The greatest diuretic known. The market is flooded with preparations of Buchu, the majority of which are of little or no value, bring carelessly and nnskillfally made, and often from ma terial baring lit f le or no medicinal val ue- In order, therefore, to avoid disap pointment, ask for Dr. White’s Com pound Extract of Buchu, and insist on baring no other, as besides being half the price of others, it is made from ex actly what it is claimed to be, vis: Bu- cbu*Leaves,.Uva Ursi Cubebs, Juniper A valuable farm containing 370 acres, _ , -n 1200 in a good ate of etnizpthon,- the Bernes, is compounded scientifically ba5anee > ^ iimhe j ei _ - Thrce and guaranteed full strenuth. The best j duellings with out-building3 and or- dinietic known. Icliards. Excellent and never failing Compare the article, the size of the of , .\ ater - P kce is dirided , - ... „ I by the highway leading from Macon to bottle and the price, with any o t l' c ' r jp or t Valley. IS miles from the former Bpchu in the market. The trade sup- ’ « *» - * ’ «*-- plied by Boland B. Hall, Druggist, Macon.’ Ga. For sale in Perry, by Dr. C. R. Manx. —tf* Small Farm for Sale. I have a good place containing 285 acres in the fifth district of Houston, about tbiee and a half miles East of By ron, on which is a good two horse farm open and now in cnlrivation, with abun dance of timber for all needfnl purpos es, which I will sell low and on accom modating tenn3, for the reason simply that;I have no use for it. The fencing is now pretty good and with a moderate outlay all tho fencing and houses, in cluding Dwelling ana Gin-House, may be put in excellent condition, Examine the premises to yonr satis faction and then apply for terms soon, as I am determined to sell. tf. Samuel D. Killen. Land for Sale* Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. —Dec, 4th lj * and 8 miles from the latter, 2} miles from Byron. School and church con venient’ Society good. Terns reason able. I piean bn-iness. Address or call on W. B, DuPRFJT., 6\y, Bvroa Ga FALSE WEIGHTS IMPOSSIBLE! Free Wagon Yard ai d Sleeping Rooms. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE! Grateful foi* past favoi s Liberal Patronage again So licited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PLANTERS CONSULT TOUR INTEREST. COME ON AND LET ME SERVE YCU. W. m FLEETWOOD. C. M, BOZEMAN. F. H. BOZEMaN. C. C. BOZEMAN, BOZEMAN’S WAREHOUSE, iilo 9 - - Georgia. TlmnkiDg onr old friends of Pulaski, Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Houston, Dodge, Telfair and other configions comities for their liberal patronage in ilie past, wo would respectfully solicit a eoutinnpuce of the same, pledging ourselves to o»e onr best effo: ts to please bo(h old and new friends. Onr Salesman, C. H. BOZEMAN, who has been in the cotton warehouse bn** incss FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, We thick is fully competent to obtain the top of the market for all cotton en trusted to onr care, which will be sold without commission. We are also nrepared to sell several different kinds of Gins, including the Celebrated'Brown Cotton Gin. Either will or without Feeder and Condenser, Also Castings of all kinds CiM Mills, Kettles, Gin Gear, etc. Cotton Presses* which is the best in Speed of Any. MATE ON COTTON IN STOKE. inclhdiug . ' ' I. CASE ADVANCE'S Bozeman & Sows.