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THE TIMES jho.b.ohbibtiav4 JNO. TRIPLETT. f and Proprietors. THOM ASVILLE, GA. Saturday, October 4, - - 1873. Tlic Outlook in Savannah- Confidence Being Gradually Restored — City Improve ments, Ac. Ac. Agents for the Times, Mr. D. F. Robinson is our duly author ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun ty, and will receive and receipt for sub scriptions to the Times. Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author ized agent at Boston, and will receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Times. To The Press. In accordance with a scries of reso lutions passed by tlio Georgia Press Association in Convention at Aincri- cus, the undersigntd committee were appointed to take all necessary steps for tbc formation of a Xatonal Press Association. The committee having received, through their Chairman, a number ol favorable responses to the proposition to form such an associa tion, from Journalists ol several States and giving to the Committee the assu rance of their hearty co-oporation in the movement, we deem the object worthy of an effort, and the present an auspicious movement to begin the work, we therefor issue a call for a Convention of Journalists throughout the Union to assemble at St Louis. Missouri, on Wednesday, the 26th, of Xov. 1873, to organize a National Press Association. All papers in the United State are requested to make notice of the place and time, and every Journalist is re spectfully solicited to attend. The Georgia Press will please do ns n tavor to keep a standing notice of the call until the day Tor the meeting. Koiieut L. Rodokiw, Cary \V. Styles, C. W. Hancock, T. M. Peeples, .T. B. Heine. Committee. A half dozen hanks in Louisville have suspended against paying wages. There is a hotel at L’acinc Wiscon sin, called the Iluggin House. I very popular with the young folks. The “Macon Telegraph 1 ' of the 30th., reports a decidedly stronger feeling for the hanks there. With no run on them, and no probabily of suspensions. The “Albany News’’ one of our -liv best exchanges reaches us this week, with a largo Supplement, supplement ed by two smaller ones. Co^ Style? knows how to run a paper. Ilurry up that Daily Col. Ma)(>r Huff, the driving wheel ol the machinery that runs the Slate Pair, lias placed us under obliga'.ioi lor complimentary tickets to lli Grand exposition, to commence at the city of Macon on the 27th inst. \V hope to avail ourself of his Honor' kindness. McAfee House, Smithvillk. - We dined with our old Iricl.d McAfee the oilier day, and were glad to stc that the traveling public- were still ap preciating his efforts to keep, as he docs, one of the best eating houses in Georgia. Always go to sec him, if you waul to make a good investment. We regret to sec the heavy losses in Dawson chronicled in the Journal of the “Mil lilt, being the result of the storm.—“ Losses in the town !? 10,000. The New Masonic Hall tv wreck. Cobh A Hamil lose $3,000. Loss of lilc, &c. The entire country "ill sympathize with the place on the heavy losses sustained. The “Atlanta Herald" cornea to us ir an enlarged form now. It is a hand some eight page paper, being the only one we believe South, out side of N Orleans. The ‘‘//crald" is run ou I high pressure plan, and is alive to the current events of the day. If you wif h to keep thoroughly posted about af fairs in Atlanta take the Herald. On our outside will he found a card from Gen. J. 11. Gordon. It lias been handed us by W. F. 7/ubert, Esq., of the hoard of education, to whom Gen. Gordon wiites, asking the co-opcra lion of the School Hoard in Thoma: County, in introducing these purely Southern hooks into all our school; 'J he cause commends itself to South ern parents and teachers. Head lli Card. Returning yesterday from Savannah our readers may be interested in our impressions gathered during a couple of days spent among her leading busi ness men. Savannah has this advan tage over raanv other business centers, her banks and leading business men do not deal iu fancy stocks and conse quently their busiucas in the main is, safe and legitimate. In addition to this there is an evident disposition on the part of the strong, to aid tbc weak in tiding over the storm, instead of trying to crush them. Of course the cotton interest is the lending one, and upon which the oth er trades to a very considerable extent hinge. During the past three days about three thousand hales have been sold, showing that the green-hacks arc not all exhausted yet; although prices realized have not been as much as planters could have desired. It shows however that the great pulse of trade is beginning to throb again with re newed life, aud its pulsations will soon be felt throughout the land. The dry goods and grocery trade seems to have weathered the storm glit gallantly, aud.tc day the country merchant may find as good bargains, and as ample accommodations in Sa- annah as in New York. We trust that those cutcrprising gcntlemcu who have invested so largely, and have on baud the raagnificcut slocks that will receive that liberal patronage fr#m the interior merchants, without which Savannah can never he what she may and should he, the rival of York; in so far.as the immense trade that now passes tbiough her rv gates to her mighty rival is concern- We failed to notice any tliiogpan ieky in these two great lines of trade. (Dry goods and Groceries,) blit on the contrary, was pleased to note the usu al activity and turning out ol huge ca ses and barrels. Wc were pleased to find considera ble interest manifested in our Fair by man} - of the leading business houses number of which will be largely repre sented, prominent among whom will he that sterling old house of Lathrop &Co.. who will probably he represented person, by the accomplished Junior member of the firm Charley Brunner, well known to the trade of South r>rgia, Alabama and Florida and to our immediate section. Mr. Georj M. McKinnon who is connected with the wholesale department of this ex tensive house and whose friends here- nhoutsarc legion, will also he here. Notwithstanding the crasli improve ments seem to he the order of the day; many substantial blocks arc in process of erection, prominent which is the new Masonic Temple, just being com- iletcd on the corner of Liberty and Whitaker streets. Solomons’ Lodge held their first regular communication in it on Thurs day evening. Wc regret our inability o accept the invitation of Mr. Sain*!. 1*. Hamilton, W. M., to he present on is interesting occasion. The street railway is being rapidly pushed through Broughton street, and that popular thoroughfare presents quite an animated appearance. The citizens arc taking active incus- •es to afford relief to the stricken city of Shreveport. A meeting has been called for this purpose, and wc have doubt hut that Savannah, with her accustomed liberality will extend a generous hand to the the sufferers be yond the Mississippi. To conclude believe the outlook financially to he mordiopcful. If another shock, or iiddcu revulsion does not take place, the indications are that com merce will m a short time be (lowing 11 her accustomed channels, and the •ountry breathing easier. A Radical Pyramid. -The following monument to com memorate the virtues t of the Republi can party, by the Montgomery Ad vertiser, is such an appropriate resume and review*, of the doings, aims and results, of the party in power, that we transfer-It to our columns. And yet these men and leaders, with corrup tion oozing from every pore of their dirty skins, their pockets strutted with jotten gains, back pay, &c., all wrung from tho toiling tax payers of this country, still they have the cf- frontry to come before tbc people, and ask for their endorsement: ••Tiik Girls and Roys.*’—The above is the title of a new paper ju; started in New York. It is kept for sale by Miss Addic McClellan has on hand a full line of weekly im pels au«l monthly periodicals. Y01 can gel anything you want in the lin* of literature by leaving your order with Miss Addic under the Times Office. Call and get your litile gii or boy a copy of the "Girls and Boys. The young man that remarked the other night about 12, M. that he w ••perfectly carried away with that song," might have heard if he had been listening his intended mother-in law mutter, that “she wished he wouV carry himscit away.*’ The first tinv thi! old lady is sent for, aud requesic to bring a bottle of Mrs. Winslow along, she will make that ehappranci around right lively. Gorman never knew lmw t liked pickles, until his recent visit to Sweetwater Teun. lie came near being Coffined) at the same time Gjimau you have no right to go plii- laudering around in Tennessee, ing iove to all the girls. We hav submitted to a great deal ol this kind of thing ;n Georgia at your hands, but when you invade our old hauuts aro treading on sacred ground—Be ware ? * The Sav’li ‘‘News** says: We learn that some thirty-five hands, engaged in the car-building de partment of the Central Railroad, had their names stricken from the rolls yesterday. These mechanics have just completed the work of building one huudred cars, and would have been kept employed on others to be constructed but the depression in bus iness has in the opinion of the author ities of the Road, rendered this reduc tion necessity. tiie republican pyramid. When either individuals or parties perform any great work it is hut just that it should be commemorated. In the present age friends and admirers erect monuments to their memory*. In ancient limes especially when rulers were the subjects of the memorial shall, pyramids were buildcd to per petuate their names and fame. A? the Rudical party has been King oi America for the last thirteen years, we propose to commemorate its great est works by the erection of 2 pyramid in its honor. Here it is: WAR. DEBT. TAXES. HATRED. BBIBERY. DISTRUST. TYRANNY. PECULATION. CORRUPTION. CON FI SC AT ION. DISFRANCHISEMENT. This is certainly a black column; hut it is certainly more truthful than the general rule of epitaphs. Begin ning at the capstone we find that the vicious intermeddling of the Badicnl party with the rights of States aud the private concerns and property of in dividuals produced war. The leaders ot that party could not have anticipa ted any other result, unless they be lieve that the Southern people were arrant cowards, that they would con sent to he robbed without a blow* in self-defense, and this they had no cause or right to believe. War piled up a mountain of debt, and the pay ment of that debt involved the levy of disastrous taxes. In Older to ward away investigation from their own lived and conduct, they have indus triously fostered haired and distrust towards the. South as the thief is some; times the first in the crowd to raise the cry of “stop thief!” Actuated by no consideration of a patriotic charac ter and devoid oi personal honor, the highest in station among tl cm have escaped bribes, and all have tyranized over a helpless and cheated people Peculation and fraud come out wi almost every investigation into their management of public trust; virtual confiscation follows their onerous tax ation, and when there was no other method of shutting out the light of tiulh from the National council hulls, they disfranchised the most dreaded of these who would have had the nerve to speak it. And now, in the language of the Albany Journal, they have the hardi hood to come before the country and _»oint to “what they have done, 1 their chiefest pica lor future sympa thy and support! They “saved the Union” is the threadbare argument on which they have heretofore relied for success, ami it is the most poten talis man that they can invoke. “Saved the Union!” forsooth! Who hut they rendered any salvation necessary? As well might the physician who had poisoned a patient lay claim to his everlasting gratitude for saving 1 ‘ life ailer he had lain four years, aim; arlimlo mortis! It is simply tlio the sublimity of impudence, finely il lustrativc of a well known phase Yankee modesty.” The wonder that so few Northern men, eveu in ranks of the Democratic party, able to see that this is the salient point in the Radical line, and that 110 stron ger attack is made upon it in tnat of singularly compounded ignor- •, credulity and business.” TUEA.IG. B.R. In reply to our article in regard to the action of the City Council of Sa vannah, as to paying the interest on the bonds of the road for two years &c. The “News” has the following: For the information of our Thomas- vile cotemporary, as well as others among onr readers who are interested in all that pertains to the welfare of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, we de sire to make a brief statement of the facts about which inquiry is mode. In the first place, there was a prop osition submitted by CoL Screven to the city authorities, the main points ot which arc intelligently synopsized in the foregoing, ana it is also true that Council took the matter under consid eiatiou. We were made acquainted with the facts at the time, oifd a report of the matter would have appeared in the “Morning News,” but the discus sion of the proposition by Council was not public and the action of that body thereon was informal rather than offi cial, and not a proper subject for uews- FKOM BOSTON. Boston, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1873. Eds, Times:—A new house opened North of the Railroad had so many r.r- . on Saturday night last, that the proprietress will he compelled to in is her accommodation. As this house keeps no register wc cannot re port arrivals, to the Press. A new enterprise is spoken of it Boston, ic/uY/ijs sv newspaper. If the I the telegraph office is established, there is no telling what Boston may c to; possibly a peanut stand may be erected, or a bniiK opened. Business is very dull, no cotton mov ing. 1 Maulers arc busy hauling coru aud gathering the storm cotton. Prot. Jenkins has resumed his school, lie repaired the damage, to the academy, last week. 'Ilie M. E. and Baptist congrega tions will soon rebuild tlieir churches. The Methodists have already com menced tearing down the standing walls, and will erect their new om short distance from ihc present site. The .Steam Saw-mill will be rebuilt at an early date. We are pained to record the death ot Mrs. Moody, wife of Prof. Moody, at the residence of Rev. James M Hushiu.on Monday morning Inst, bin was intcrCll at Groovcrville yesterday. Prof. M. has our heartfelt sympathies. J. II. Whitfield opens business to day in the house occupied by J. Mas sey te Co. The Methodist and Baptist congrc gallons (having been tendered the us< 01 the Presbyterian church by tl>- sessiun ot that church) will worship therein uniil their new ones arc built. Two colored men were, anested this week for interfering with icligious worship at a colored church ; had licariug. were committed to jail, tem porarily put in Massey's Hotel—broke out aud gave leg hail. The secret of cheap advertising is. that the paper that does it, dou't have to buy much paper, aud a shrewd bus iness roan will always prefer to adver tise in a paper that ask living rates for its space, because he believes that il will give him a better circulation than the paper which can afford to advertise for such cheap rates, cheap advei Using is a poor investment, al ways. Jay Cook kCo., nml Ivon Cot ton Tien, Jay Cook and Ins co-laborers in tiie field of financial patriotism, have not !cs.s than one hundred miliious of money lleccing the Government.— The process Mill goes on, and in eat bond sale or otliel stroke of fed •a! financial policy. Jay Cooke & C handle the funds and line tlieir pr lurbernnt pockets. It was Jay Cook iV Co., that absorbed millions of 1 public lauds and gave birth to Du luth of immortal ridiculousness. But Jay Cook Ac Co., are not content these little operations by which the whole people are plundered to poverty that a newly bom nobility may riot ill-gotten wealth and despis wretched poor reduced to penury by the knavery of those who prey upon the Government. . Jay Cook & Co. are the owners of the iron cotton-li. th which cotton bales are made e: . rtable. The ties are patented, and Jay Cook Ac (b.. have so used the Federal Courts that the inveutni widow and orphans gel not onedolhi and all competitors in the irou-t market, save one, have Im*cii expelled »y injunction, and Jay Cook Ac C 01 th with advance the price of ir< ies from five to nine cents, and this n the face of the fact that iron lias declined thirty per cent. By possible devil c, lior.est and dishonest the people are plundered by the great greenback masters of the East, and the chief of those now levy in.. intolerable exactions upon* the helpless people of the South, even as the lavorit- s of the empire have lobbed i hole country. North and South is the desperate body of public plun derers known as Jav Cook Ac Co.— tmphis Appeal. * Whilst we regret in common with all, the sa-1 results that has followed TO CLOSE BUYERS s true that Council declined to act favorably on the proposition, but the inference of the Times that the mem bers have deliberately strangled enterprise m which Savannah is vital- interested, is not warranted. In ic opinion of council, that body lias > authority to lend the credit of the city in the manner proposed. It is a matter for the people themselves to lVc fear that the present financial confusion will) have a tendency to de lay the movement now on foot for com pleting the Road to Pollard, but the delay prill oily be temporary; and when the time comes our friends along the line will find that neither the citizens of Savannah nor the city authorities will fail to make themselves conspicuous iu forwarding that object. $It is a siguficaut fact, that while the value of property of the whites iu Muscogee count}*, have increased largely for the past year,that,tliatoftlic :roes have decreased, from $S811$ to 8742*2 being a decrease of $696.— Why is this? will some of these cant ing hypocrites and snifling puritaus rise to explain ? Bring you Job work to the Times office for neat work and low prices. New ^.boevtisements. To the Cndiew MRS. C. A. PARSONS Fashionable Milliner —AND— ARTISTIC DRESS MAKER. BA1X1S1UDUE, GA. Take*I Ids riioiiiHivilc, if October, ai will bedoi ...lie. Shoe* 1. M. J. Everl licit* tho 1 a-lies t. octl-tf If FALL GOODS AT . PANIC PRICES! -BY- Taylor & Ladson JaCKSOX STBEET, DON'T lose money by lailin;. come to see us; if you do it shall not be our fault. Wc have the GOODS aud oiler them to you. .So come and see our NEW STOCK ol Wholesale Trade! Lathrop Sf Co. —OF— SANTAiisnsrAiEa:, - - - gs-a. ■y^TOULD LVV1TE THE MERCHANTS to their ATT11AC FIVE Stock in FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, .SPECIALLY adapted to the COUNTRY TRADE, I.V KENTUCKY JEANS, Mixed Satinets and Cashmeres, ' Plain and Plaid Li use vs. Red and White Flannels, Plain and Printed Sack, Brown aud •rey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS • in Corded and Plain Alpacas, Shawls. Cloaks, Black A Ipacas, DeLames, &c., Cotton and Woolen Hose and half Hose, Gloves, Lin en Handkerchiefs, Boulevard Skirts, Gentlemen’s underwear, NOTIONS iu great variety. Hickory Stripes all grades, Bed Ticks all grades, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Fancy Plaids and Sfripes, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, GEOll- ^ GIA GOODS. The Largest and Best Va riety offering m the STATE. Georgia ' Checks and Stripes, Eagle & Phu.- nix Checks aud Stripes, NEW STORE NEW GOODS! 7*he friend* uh] pattDtt* of Mr. J. J. Black- Awr ut earnestly reqw«t*! McIntyre’s Xcw Building. on .T:n-k*on St., jUMl.x.tninc himnocklf WEI.L- Sfl.EC / Kl> .ud .YEW UUUIM. 11!..look .in. Iiran. st.|-1. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC., ETC, FAMILY GROCERIES Dr.MnD. Andrews, H*Tin* Located In generally , tharhvc Striped and White Osnaburgs, 3-4, 7-S and 4-4 Brown shirting Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, Georgia Plaids wool filling, Georgia Twills wool fillings. ie apecuu attentlo In FANCY DUKA’S OOOIW with prompt t *•’ »J.L> ESI this Ol.D ESTABLISHED J/OUaE. of CLOSE TIME aNI) CA PrVe I.Ur m-nt to anv Do, tl will W glad Ft rst-Class House require*. Call and i • //!<■ II KST fWK ikSHKAlt J • WbTs’jum J. J. BLACKSHEAR. LATHROP & COS, SAVANNAH FAIR THE TIIIItD Annual Exposition OUR FALL STOCK of A. GA.R.PEITS, O I L-CLOTHS, and Upholstery GOODS IS ENTIRELY NEW AND EltESH. Having closed out all old goods last Spring, we all the novelties of the trade at w able to offer 20 per cent. Less TIIAX LAST SEAS0X and at Strictly 1ST e-w IT oris. Hates. Having every two week a printed circular of all the new designs for Upholstering,, Windows, i furnish the latest styles. Be sure and call on us if you want anything in [_the lino ol UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPER, Ami wc guarantee satisfaction i ETC., ETC., every particular. LATHROP £ CO. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, WILLOW WARE. NOTIONS &C. Wc keep also, a full and complete Stock of GeneralMerchandise including Planter* TOURNAMENT! m.LE.l Hie Four 1 corgi* Agricaltur ion on Friday, (lie ut Fair oftbtSoutl Mechanical ^**oc'a r of November, tbc the but win dial • i that the ring* will be 7 ot* taken in “carte loint,” and each Knight will ride "rix,£m the failure of Jay Cook Co., yet . how they have I upon tlio men ing the Southern dust. and have ir. ho have been grim people into the very turn been Haltered and caressed by i tyrant-*; whilst they rolled iu luxury, dressed iu line linen and fared sumptuously every day; and that too when tiie hard scanty earnings of the wearing millions of the South, was eing cxtoited from them, iu the shape f illegal cotton taxes anti a thousand other ways only known to Yankee nuity and vindictiveness, s will be seen from the extract above from the Appeal, these unscru pulous defaulters (called thieves in primitive times) hold iu their foul hands, the principal cotton-tie now in use. and dictate to tbc planter what he shall pay for Ins ties. We have always had a firm unwa vering faiih in retributive jfcbrice.— The shoddy aud fictitious fabric reared hv these government parasites; and whose gilded and glittering exterior lured so mauy on to financial ruin, has uow bared its tinsel, and seen in all of iu naked deformity, and native I meanness. “ The mills of the Gods grind alow- ;bt ot tint fact bo tbit U raetcr. I Judge* will !•* cbo*en br ion offer* the following |»r; I.V aOE.Dr rrt-feifal KLight. Height (onmarrie.]) nmarried) the or. tb«* third, the see the fourth, the third •i<!« in e*-i • the in*laction <-f the o tiie Secretary „t the a' and V.xLa * i*b l.iiu with c . Ewj.. Secretary ot the t ^ cot, Tom smniM. ... homaaTllle. Owing to the limited tii >ent, and in view e ght- wDWnz to cnt*r the li*t*. It it ter to pcMUh the fallowin* nnl-r. I the above rale* J ' E. Da v tedt fifth* large *r the lie pnMUh tl»e following order* in *idu eabove rale*: Fir*t The nun her of Knight* j>artt-ir«tii the Tournament *hall be limited to twenty. 'X*i— f be i-itiatkn fee mart be tVid he rr*rr KtiLrht hi* n.n.. i. " «ch^and every Knight brfore hi* i#en- Third—No entries will be allowed after Oc*o. ber 29ib. 1*73. DR. W- F. ROBINSON. Commander £ P I' ~ ti-JsPyF* Sophia undent IT. E. DAVOS, Secretary. octMt ..-rtSaS ►ifSSgM H If ^!! £! 5 fj £ rij hi % != ^ Is ^ 1 q i| ^ Itz j ” si ip * 18 il * *fi 3 f fi 01 35 • e 5 CIHC KEU D ii P I A X O S, The only First-class onk imuce Piano sold in the world. Thousands of medals, testimonials, &t\, testify to the Rower, So- nority, Jfrillianey and SWEmQft WOHEM.'l'YSJlIE, And WEAR of these superb instruments. ISTEI These Instruments contain the wonderful Vox Jubiiautf. and other improvements peculiar to, and original with the E8TEY ORGANS, “ larger iniin!>er sold than those of any other make. PRIC ES MODER ATE AND TERMS EAST. Lil>eral discounts given to Churches, Sunday- Schools and bodges. Good cheaji pianos from $250 and "CJprw'eircis. A large stock of Sheet Music and Musical merchandise. Send for copy of " Georgia JIu-icA Eclectic, v and priee-lis of Musical-Merchandise to OK TIIK i M. ASSOCIATION, C'F GEORGIA, lOMMKNClSU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, Continuing During the Week. Tuo.v.'tsrir.i.K, Fa. Would rt tfuilv Throut, Gravel, Diseases of the IIr«r< d Liver, Jutfiinullum of tMe Slum- arh, Dimists of the A'yt , />«- bilitnted Systems, J «i*L or Imh.jet Sick Ifeai/aci A N h Disoasrs of laOiiR Sianding. Cancers InvariablyCurcd. PILES TREATED with i xuMiTi:o si cuEss. To Tlio Ladies! He would rtspo that ho cures all «lo Females. He ha- I die • his .lit r IKCiKOUA DSund RACE Col’KSK aro in •j.leiidid order, and tin- lluil-liiig- tho im»t Live Stock; Products of the Soil; Domes tic Manufactures; Manufactures of Cotton, Wool, Silks, Linen. Iron, Bras?, Steel, Gold, Silver. Leather, Paper.' Fibre, Ac. $8,000 in Medals, Plate & Money To t* AWARDED. Ills a w X’K IIOTE I* MACON, GA. A HOMKFOHTHKTKAYF.LKIi Rfothoe .lomttlum, A Large FAMILY PAPER Is published Weekly tit $1.2.*. a year. DISSOLUTION. control of tin to iIts*it 1% our liberal patrol id hope to men favors. ICIXKXFKLD Edward Rowe No. 3, Holliugwortli Block. M A< ON, Plnier&GasFiner, General Southern Agent for the • Can-iter Complete (laY-worki.” Patent Anti-Friction OUST GEAR, fat. Mtum ANTI-FRICTION BALL8. I Boild Sell and Repair Steam Engines Saw <t; Grist Mills, fr'Oi Raidwrfar tnrVuiag Unit 1st*. u4 ail carried out. Georgia and other incurable, Imvt wany plivsieitii I cheerfully reii half of nis atii'.itv uiversally pr. uuled bv benefit, Because bis the day sit his I Irug St*. of bis pr t all hour building, on Jacks- Drnis & Medicines K «*J ,1 «*ti|M»litl\ ST VNDABD OF F.\( FLIJ'NCK THitouaaotJTTiii; WUOld). OVER 750,000 IN USE. W. C. BUTLER, •Irci-t, SS.iVaiiliali, Ga, BOOTS M SHOES, way** ou hand, •intry r»i!l have umigl-ly. . Ectabliahod ieo8, XV. W. CHISHOLM, General l umnii'siun Merchant, HH J1A1 St., Suviumali, (ia. JOS. ITXNKtiAN eo. COTTON FACTOIW IOMMISSI0X MEKCIIAXIS, SI Bay St., (J»*e>’ Biuek) HA CASK AH. GA. GUILFORD, WOOD & CO., Mpi27-Cm ATLANTA or AACOI, GA. . —1 al*i: PlUUti)* -».« . * ^T 4 °** **** ttzu * ** 1 Iioggiug toul Tm-h funiithtU at thus iowuit rates. Liberal s-lvaiRX’S E. CROCKET, !«• W*rt*. MACOA; OA. made ou all coiibiymuenta. - .