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ami—ta B9rrxx*z9r BW THE TiM^S JNO. R. OHBISTIAH, \ IHQ. TRIPLETT. . f a»d Proprietors. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, Ndvsjuixn 2D, - 1873. Georgia Press Convention. By request of a laigc number of members, the meeting of the Associa tion called to meet at Columbus on November 12th, has been posponed to Monday, December 15th. By order of J. II. Estill, President. J. R. Christian, Secretary. We learn by telegram last night that Millou Malone was not hung yea- terday, he committed suicide, by tak ing morphine, and died at II o,elock yesterday. Somo of our exchanges still insist that Col. Lockett is dead. Against which the Col. very properly protests. The air is growing heavy with mors of war. Cuba is the cry.—Keep cool gentlemen. The Columbus Enquirer has de dared war against Spain We hope the Editor will carry a breech-loader into the fray. Parlies out of employment can find something to do in Cuba durin, next few mouths. Wages moderate apply to undo Samuel. Tin teeth of somo of our Western exchanges arc chattering with cold already. Come down in Dixie gen tiemen, and try some of our Southern sunshine. The people, will look for the views of the administration on the Virginius affair, as set forth in Grants mcssag< on next Monday, with a great deal of interest. Congress meets next Monday, the day after to-morrow. Between the Spanish imbroglio, the finances, and its own corruption, they will have enough to do. On to-morrow the new church at Cairo, (methodist) will be dedicated by the Rev. Mr. Lester, the Frcsiding-el- dcr of that district. An able and in teresting discourse will bo delivered, and a large crowd no doubt will be in attendance. Medical.—S. G. White, M. D., or ders all physicians nnd druggists to meet in Milledgeville, on 1st. of Dec., next to procure license, under certain pains nnd penalties. Parlies interest ed will please take notice. Stokes the murderer of Jim Fisk having a gay time in Sing Sing, light clerkship, a mere sinecure, bah! What a commentary on American Courts of Justice. If it had been some poor devil who had killed Fisk, he would have been hung long ago. On next Tuesday the 2nd of Dee the people of Texas will give the stag gering carcass of Radicalism another biow. All the elections this fall show that the people will not tolerate the unblushing thefts nnd plundering, which has been a distin guishing featuro of the party in powr- Our Slate exchanges arc .‘dill laden with “State Fair” items, and yet the half has not been told, at least wo do not suppose that these quiil dri have told more than half what they saw and Huh If they have there will be several interesting divorce eases the fall dockets. Win. M. Tweed, more familiarly known as Boss Tweed, has just been sentenced to 12 years imprisonment in the county prison of New York, for his extensive stealings during time ol his reign in Gotham. II also lined $12,000. The punishment was not commensurate with his We predict however, that the will be out again soon, he is loo slip pery to stay in prison long. The question of a constitutional vention is being agitated in Georgia. Let us have one by all means that will expunge the last vestige of the late '“carpet-bag rule, and move the capital uf the Slate back to Milledgeville. where it legitimately belongs, or at least give the honest and intelli; voters an opportunity of dccidiug the question for themselves. The late concert by the Arion Clu! of Albany, for the benefit of Bain- bridge, netted something over on< hundred and forty dollars. This club is composed of some of the finest amateur talent in Georgia and their concerts always attract tin elite of our neighboring city, by the Flint. Why can we not get up a musical nud Dramatic Club here; we hav plenty of talent and material. What say you young gentlemen and ladiesV Many of our readers will bo pleased to know that Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, is having issued from the press of the Appleton's a history of his canipai; including importaur correspoude which has hitherto remained unpub lished. Anything cnicuating from Gen. Johnson, will be read with avidi ty, both North and South, //is clear aud comprehensive views, his probity and stern nnd unyielding integrity, will invest auything from his pen, with llic rare signet of truth. The book will be sold only by subscription. The late Savannah Fair was not patronized from the interior ns much ns it should have been, because, tho people of Savannah themselves, took no iotc:est in it. They cannot expect their Fair to be patronized aud su; tallied by outside parties, if they do not take any interest in it themselves. They have magnificent grounds, tastefully laid out, tying within fif teen minutes rule of the city, and im mediately along side of Georgia's great artery of trade and travel, the Central Railroad. And yet, it seems impossi ble, to get Savannah, our great sea board city, and the pride of the State, interested io her own annual exhibi tions; which, if properly encouraged by her citizens, would be the undoubted means, of drawiug thousands to the beautiful Forest City, every year. ,Are We Going to liavc War ? The clouds look ominous, but they may clear away. We have never seen however, a prettier chance for a fight and unless something turns up, tho indications are, that we shall soon have a fleet of Spanish guflboals, in our waters, and against which, the rotten hulks which the late war left as legacies to the navy department; and the unwieldly Iron clads which will carry more American seamen to the bottom of the ocean than they will destroy Spaniards; we say that this formidable (?) navy, would make a poor showing when coming in collis- iih the modernized armaments ot Spain. But fortunately for the United S'atcs, the tug ol war will not be on the Main. Upon the Island of Cuba, will the struggle l>c, if one at all. Let us look at the situation, Lud then draw our deductions. Io the first place a grave national oflcnco has bceu committed by a government, which owing to its own dissections, strifes and divisions, may not be capa ble of matting an amende, cvcu if she were willing. In the second place General Grant would like io do some thing to signalize, or nationalize his administration. Tho latter lie has failed most signally to do, whilst the former consists alone in the immense frauds and peculations which has marked his arbitrary reign. The masses have become clamorous —lie sees his power waning—financial ruin sweeps the country—the cry for bread is already being heard in many parts of the North. General Graul must do something to retrieve himself and his administration. Now, if with a fair pretext for war, and ho has it; a war that would absorb the attention of the nation, and cause them to for- ;et the rascalities of his party; hich would crown thcrlmercau arms with victory, as it undoubtedly would iu the cud, a war that would give to the United Slates Cuba; does any ubt but that war would be his poli cy? Ill the next place, Spain herself w do not believe would be averse to a foreign war. The bitter rivalry cxist- hclwccn Custclar and the Don Carlos faction, and they are no small faction either, is ot such a nature, that nothing short of a fort ign war would unite them and cause every Spaniard to stand shoulder to shoulder in a common cause. Nothing probably, short of the possiblo or probable loss of Cuba, would unite Spain to-day. war with the United States, would undoubtedly do it. Spanish States men see and kuow this, and they may act accordingly. The people North and South demand satisfaction Their representatives in Congress, will give ear to popular voice. Demands will be made of Spain which if not prompt ly complied with, will, if the temper of the people, the press, and the politi cians, he nny indication, followed by a prompt declaration of war. It is to be sincerely hoped that this dir tremity may not occur, but if the na tion has to viudicatc the death of Fry Ryan and others, Georgia nnd her sister Southern Slates, will do their duty, nnd their whole duty. Capt. Samuel Henly. Among the thousands of choice spir its who quit homes of ease and luxury, wben the tocsin of war sound ed in 1861, Capt JIenly was among the first to respond. Born raised and educated, under our warm Southern skies, he inherited all that impetuosity and high chivalrous nature, which has ever been a characteristic of Southern gentlemen.* With a firm belief in the justice a ml purity of our cause, he gave it that cordial support, which a true patroit only can give to tho cause of liberty. And not until the lost cause had sunk in a sea of blood, and her tattered and torn banners folded in si lence and sorrow,—did he sheathe his swoi d. Unable to return to the home his youth, East Tennessee, he set tled in Houston county after the dose the war. Marrying a roost estima ble lady, he soon drew around him a host of warm and devoted friends. But the angel of death who turned aside so many fatal missies on the bat tlefield,' and shielded him when hun dreds were falling thick aud fast about him, has permitted the shaft ol death to entyr the breast of another represen tative of Southern heroism, and our friend and companion in arms is “off duty forever.” He will respond again however at that great roll call, where we hope that he will hear that wel come Invitation, “well done thou good and faithful servant, cuter thou into the joys ol thy Lord.” The Meeting of Stockholders ol (he fair Associntl un To-Day. Good and True.—Wo ate glad to see that good old family newspaper, Uic New York Observer, has i ome out boldly m opposition to the foolish practice ol baitipg subscribess with cheap pictures. It declares the pVemi um business demoralizing, and repudi ates it altogether. It will not be Ion; before every paper that is worth hav ing will take the same slaud. A (jood family newspaper at $3 a year is the cheapest luxury that can be enjoyed, and we can recommend the New York Observer as such a p*aper. S. . Prime & Co., 37 Park 7/oir, New Yerk. The Queen or lire Antilles. 1 lirough all the bloody revolutio which have convulsed the “ever failb ful isle,” at no period in her history the public gaze been more tcntly fastened upon Cuba than now The whole civilized world stands aghast ns the bloody and inhuman butchery ol Santiago do Cuba bur upon them. The Spanish people, already possess i unenviable reputatiou for their ndictivencss, nnd this new chapter, hut confirms the bad blood winch have ed through their veins, from the inquisition, down to the prcsclil day, 'J he indecent haste with which the butcher Burriel, shot, mangled, and carted away those fifty-three brav hose greatest crime was attemp free Cuba, is revolting. Tho question agitating the public mind >, what reparation, if any, can Spain make for this outrage. Many of the lending journals, as well as politicians of the day,"declare for the immediate acquisition of the Island, whilst a fe of the more steady and conservativ •go moderation. Whatever is done the premises, should he done, not too hastily but promptly. 'The Gov eminent owes it to herself and to the civilized nntious of the earth who are ateliing her, to give Spaiu, ami through her the wcrld, to understand that such butcheries will not be toler ated in the nineteenth century; hut that retribution, must and will follow such a gross aud flagrant violation, of the recognized laws of civilization. •The blood of the martyrs are tho seed of the church,” aud we do not doubt, but that for the 53 murdered patriots, ten thousand will spring up. Whilst the Spanish authorities loating and exulting over the capture of the Virginius, aud the murder of her crew, they were celebrating ttyc darkest day iu Spanish history for the past century. Indications point ly now, to free Cuba. The dream of Lopez is about to be real The ill-advised action of a dcr official at Santiago de Cuba, ha; sealed the fate, and souuded the knell of Sptnish rule in Cuba. Torn into bleeding fragments at home, Castelar trying’ to stem popular preju dices in the establishment of a Repu lie, with Dou Carlos, ravagiug the provinces and declaring his right Di vine to rule, poor Spain crumbling into ruin, will soon lose the brightest un in the fair crown of Castile. The acquisition ot Cuba, has been pet scheme of Southern politicians, for the lost half century. Its acquisition now, aud whether it would not prove a curse instead of a Messing, is a grave question, and one which political econ omists will have to deride. One thing ccrtaiu; the South whilst she may, nnd does sympathize with the strug gling patriots, yet she, from her expe rience, cannot wish to see the Island of Cuba converted into a vast freed- •mans bureau; which would crush down mud override the better classes, by elevating the iguorant as was the case with us. Whatever may be the fate of the Unbans, may they bo spared tbU. Dried Friends of Temperance. A council of this order was organ ized at Boston last week by M. J. Cofer, State Lecturer. There were twenty-five charter members, embra cing many of the leading citizens. The following are the officers: W. P. w. c. W. A. R. S. J. T. Cqlpepper, Col. Blood, J. W. Taylor, Mamie Harmon, Mrs. Mary Taylor, J. O’Neal, S. G. Culpepper, J. Harmon. Rev. W. N. Watt, This Order seems to meet with a hearty support from the friends ot the Temperance Cause. A. C. W.G.P True Heroism. Mr. J. R. Graves the young opera tor at Bainbtidge, has stood nobly by his post during the whole of the sad and gloomy weeks which have hung like a pall over that devoted place, lie has sal by his instrument and flashed the welcome intelligence to many a friend, that some loved one still lived; whilst he has bent over the mysterious combination of wires, elec trical currents, etc., and turned loose the imprisoned fluid, which carried, with the speed of lightuing, the pain ful intelligence to an expectaut friend some distant city, that the coni ol life was being loosened, and that the fell destroyer was rapidly and surety- doing its work. Mr. J. R. Graves de serves well of the Union Telegraph Company, and of the people of Baiu- bridge. Capt. Fry's Appeal for Ills Crew. Captain Fry's appeal to the Spanish authorities is published. In it he asks nothing for himself but all for his crew, many of whom, he says, were entirety ignorant of the destination ol the Virginius wheu she left Kingston, and for several equally iunocent pas sengers, lie pleaded strongly. Capt. Fry closes his letter as follows: “The consul knows well that I am not plead ing for my life. I have not, prayed to God for it, nor cvcu to the Blessed Mother. I have ncithci house nor country, a victim of war and persecu tions. ’The way of prosperity being closed for me to such’ a j»oint that I have not been able to provide bread for ray wile and seven children who know what it is to suffer lor the nee essaries of life. My life is ouc of suf fering aud I look upon what has hap pened to tne as the providence ot God. t is not for mo to, therefore, ask fa- ors of any oue. The magnitude of the interests in volved, and the deep and wide feeling manifested in. the action of the meet ing to-day, is our apology for again recurring to a subject, upon which we treated at length in our issue of tlie 15th inst. As we averred in the arti cle alluded to, die continued existence of our Fair Association, depends upon the action of the meeting to-day. Will (he Stockholders, men who are closely indentilled with our town and county, will they come up, actuated by that noble sentiment, which piompts the true public spirited citizen, and give the institution that support and en couragement, which will guarantee its future existence and wide spread use fulness; or will they by their non at tendance, and lukewarmness in a cause which should lie near the hearts of our citizens without distinction, for all are alike interested in its perpetui ty; will they we say, permit this mon ument to the progress of our itnniedi ate section, to crumble iuto a mass of unsightly ruins, and have “Ichabod written upon its decaying walls. The stranger and citizen iu passing our now handso me grounds, up and infested with owls and bats, would say, “here the citizens of Thom- asville and Thomas county, attempted to build up an agricultural association, but ingloriously failed.” Shall this be thflfrerdiifi? Wo hope not, we believe not, for it is difficult to conceive of any man, uuless he is actually an enemy to the progress and prosperity of our section, who would advocate any measure which would look to the ex tinction of the Association. The officers have labored hard and faithfully in the interests of the Fair and they stand ready and willing to make still further sacrifices. Will the Stockholders aid and second these gentlemen in. the thankless task, in which they have been, and are still engaged? The proposition mode at the last meeting, to issue certificates bearing 10 per ceut. interest to each ptison holding a premium, strike us as being a very happy solution ^f the difficulties which environ the institution.. Cer- taiuly but few if any, who look a premium would refuse to .acquiesce in this arrangement. All then would be interested in making our next an nual exhibition a paying one; aud the result would undoubtedly be, that the fall of 74, would show an exhibitiou aud a crowd at our Fair grounds, which would demonstrate the correct ness ot Ulese deductions. Thera are ample funds to pay all other liabilities, under the resolution offered by Mr. Stark wo believe; only the premium list for this year would have to be carried over until 74; when every in dication points to an exhibition, which would not only pay out the institution, but place it on a foundation as film ns the rock of Gibraltar. We appeal to the liberal minded, and public spirited citizens of Thom- asville and Tfcoma* county, lt> throw the weight of ilieir influence into the scales, and sustain our Fair to-day. We appeal to the merchants and business meu of Thomasville, not to allow the temporary financial difficul ties which surround them, (o cause them to lose sight of, aud io ignore the existence of an association, which has done more for the county, than any other institution since the war. uald be a grave rillccliou on our town and couuty, to lei this Fair die in our midst. But uow is the opportunity, to-day decides tho-fato of the fair. Remem ber, Tbere is a tide in the a flairs ot men. Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune; Omitted ail the vovnge of their life, Is bound in shallows and in miser- CMLiEBBATKD' ARABIAN BITTERS! •Ail Old and JtteliaTal© Tonic. UNSURPASSED A8 A MEDICAL TONIC, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, AND RELiABLE INVIGQRANT, THEY ARE MADE OF THE PUREST MATERLAL, AND GUARANTEED STRICTLY VEGETABLE. For the Prevention and Cure of D,,pepsin, Imll S c«ion, Nervous Debility, and all Derangement, of the Digestive Organs, ‘ THEY HLA.VTE3 3STO EQTTJhJL. X^a.'WREUCTB Sc W jalCSSHLBATTM, WHOLESALE X>»TX<3 GUSTS, SA t-ANNATT rx-Bi ~-isesr n. Solo Manuhet irerd and PropriotSS For sale tit Manufacturer’s Prices by H. MYERS & BEG., Wholesale Agents, Bay st, iiavannah, Ga. New ■Ardtr^rtisenaents. *irnr* y. sollck. A short time before the death of J Mrs. General Lee, that lady returned | = home of her childhood, A tore years, Arlington. her aiore m- | ^ SfORR & CO Although despoiled by the insatiate , COTTON FACTORS and vindictive hatred of Stanton, and j - —and— his leientlea. and soulless coadjutors. g pn foulllltssion Merchants »l.« is. tl.nir l1t>nili«hnrM. cnnreived • • CL.4GIIOUN CUNN1.VGH\*i*S RANGE Savannah, (in. Sow Advertisements. K. JOMXIT..N. I K. *»CL*A* BRESNAN’S European House, NJJCANjOHNSTeN&co. ' CottonFivc. ol , M SAVANNAH, GA. AVt4 who iu their fiendishncss, conceived t aud carried out the cootemptibly! mean revenge, against the wife of our ^ >a lf iiectless leader, ot converting her ~ beautiful estate iuto a graveyard; al- though she knew, that the insignia of Tin: CHEAPEST HOTEL THE CITY. Federal oppression would meet her at every-turn, she yet yearned to tread once more those terraced walks, and to gaze Uow u those gentle scopes la\e I by the majestic Potomac, upon which hccdc she had so often dwelt, when in the flush of eariy womauhood, she had leant on the arm of him who has pre ceded her but a few short months, to the //caven of the. good. We can conceive of uo more touching pic ture, thau this pale, pain touched, and dying lady, returning from lie;* ban- Board and Lodcing per day. Only $1.50. /v iieneral MfiTh.wis, | .«*»!» (Or Ik. Mi,u.urs p„, j l'nosi-u.mr hkhhi c. nw , jOWuA..V.Po S ph,r l ruvianOn.no Au>. Sap. 1W af Li,,,,,. oldest rtOTiri.rc irorvi; [Established 1831.] GEO. S. NICOliS, SHALL XOT HE SURPASSED l*v any i>f U»e lil*U-;»»lo««l hr>teD In thU *vti. r ishiucnt to take n last look at Arling ton. around which clustered so mauy fond recollections. But she has gone to that rest, where the infernal ma h- inations, of Yunkec vindictiveness, can never reach her. Ncuj ^Vbuertisements. AT COST! At New York COST! Not in consideration of the recent decline of cotton and the stringency of the money market, only in re gard of the conclusion to give up business iu ThoxnasviUe. ? e GITISHOE stor E! Offers the ENTIRE Stock of Boots & Shoes Sic Kf.miYr Tyrrankis. — Great and glorious old Virginia has wheeled into line with the Simon pure democ racy of the day, and will heuccforlh stauJ as abariur against the insidious encroachments on the constitutional rights of the people; and the open and barefaced swindling which has charac terized these latter days. Virginia the mother of statesmen, the cradle of pa- troits, and m whose soil reposes the immortal Lee and tile Christian hero Thomas J. Jackson, in whose borders are Mt. Vernon, where Washington rests; Virginia with all these hallowed an-.! immortal heroes resting in her in, can but be true to the great constitutional and fundnnieuial truths hich uutlcrlle this great Republic, or should underlie it. Georgia claspr hands with this coble old common wealth and swears eternal fealty to tl»c rights of the people. Tire Telegraph and Messenger comes ► tho rescue of Mrs. Westmoreland i very gallant style, in a late issue. Mrs. Westmoreland's advanced ideas, may suit the latitude in which uow is, but we trust that these perni cious aad un-womaulike theories and practices, may never find encourage ment at the hands of Southern wo men. We would advise this new dis ciple of woman's rights, if she wants audiences who are in accord with her theories, to. stay North, where all kinds ot isms find their appropriate surroundings. We can see no objec tion to Mrs. W. or Mi*, anybody else, pursuing any calling for which nature has capacitated them, bet when they get to howling about the ballot and breeches, why then it is time to pat on the breaks. On such a full sea arc we now afloat. And we must take the current wheu it serves, Oi lose out ventures.” The Late Elections. The political skies are brightening. The people East, West, North aud South, are rising in the magnitude of their power, and declaring by ov. whelming and unprecedented innjori- Ihat a change in Ihejadministration of the government mu9t be made, ready upon the wall may be seen the hand writing, but which is of easy translation. Grant will not have to call his sooth savers aud wise men to gether to read the inscription. It say? in thunder tones, and is engraven toe deeply forobliteratlon upon the heart* of the people, thou art weighed in THE BALANCES AND FOUND WANTING. Nothiug can save the sinking ad- ministration of Giant except a foreign something which will engross the attention ot the people for the uext few years entailing a consequent lack and want of time, to ferrit out aud ex pose all the double dyed viilanuv. which has brought the government in to such miserable disrepute, not only at home, but iu every respectable tion. Ouce our government was the pride of every American citizen, now it is the synonymu of theft and corrup tion. We venture the prediction, that taking every defalcation which has oc curred since the foundation/)f the gov ernment in 1776, up to' the time the Radical part)- got control of the eminent, aud they a ill not aggregate ouc fourth the sums embezzle*! since that time- Among public officials, stealing has become ilie rule, an 1 not the exception, as it once was. You can't pick up a paper any morn ing, u ilhout finding where acme official has defaulted to some amount or other sometimes a hundred thousand or two and sometimes less.. But a day of reckoning is ahead for these light flu gered gentry. “Die mills of the Gods grind slowly.” A. St Clair Abrams has severed his connexion with the Atlanta Herald. Henceforth he * iQ dip bis pen in Gordon Bennett’s ink,' and dish up sensational*, for tte famous New York Herald. I'e wjQ find lournal- Um in Atlanta and New York, two >07 different things. DEALER TN M SN’S, BOY’S AND CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING, NO. 130 BROUGHTON Street. 6.f. Tlio Bai aw I lm; r 3«VJ gnu’tii I ENTRANCES: IM. li*. N. B.—Men’s rnd Boys’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Bags, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. J. BRESXAN, Prop ocl25-0m TO CLOSE BEYERS Wholesale Trade! Liuthrop €*©• GS-^. - OF - ■yyrocLD i.witk the merchants t<> ti.cir attkai; five stock m FALL AND WINTER DlfY GOODS. SPECIALLY a.l:ii lMaii COST! The Stock is superb and there are $10,000 worth of goods on hand, consisting of anything that can l>e found in the Boot and Shoe line. White Flannel*., i Brown and Grev Blank* in Coidc land Plain Alpaca.. De Lames, Ac., Cot ion and Woo cn Handkerchiefs, Boulevard Skirt■». great variety. Hickory Stripe* Bleached and Brown .Shirti Bleached and Brown G! A GOODS. The KENTUCKY JEANS, * xed Sail tie*.s and Cadimere .1 Li users. Red All the Goods must, be sold out by January 1st, 1874. I extend a general invitation <-.* the public to call and examine* the goods and prices. To purchasers who buy $20 worth, I oiler an extra discount of 3 per cent. Very Respectfully, LESAOH. nov22-4t To die Traveling Public. Marshall House, Savannah, Go. THIS first-class Hotel is situated on Broughton street, ami is convenient to the business part of the city. Om- ses and baggage wagons « i.l be- in attendance at die various Denote: and- Steamboat-landings. The best ivery Stable accommodations will ; found adjoining die House. No-time, trouble or expense will be spared to make Guests comfortable, aud the House equal to any iu the State. Board Reduerd to §3,00 A Day. e respectfully sola its a prope share ol the public patronage, an trust that when you visit the city, 30 will give him a call. A. IS. LUCE, I’ropr. THOMAS & SHEFFIELD, Jackson Street, Next doer to Wright & Stegall's Bank. DSALiSH* X1T Domestic Dry-goods, Family Gro ceries, Planters Kupplie of all kinds, Sold at the very lowest prices. Call and examine our stock. anglG-'-'xn NEW STOKE NEW GOODS! The aulpitnmiof X!r, J. J. Btxt- »he-r arc eruwllj 1 c-iucited McIntyre’s Xcw Building, el.i.»Wk.f WELt DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, .NOTIONS, ETC., ETC., FAMILY GROCERIES SwhM*ll &rer>r» need. Fr*«h Mp|*He» » - «*ht!jr»TTWngai ilw leivmi *f i-ro» >h. Fij- r*w««. tr U milking aari viewing - <Ytioler * -• *- First-Class House ruilm. Call %aX *e* f«*r Towelra; j*rk«* are l-«. a»d<i>cap, CASH. iVxinrry dace aotirttwl. *t the HIGHEST /'JUCKA; te A£ ftfewi»a»d cTHm 0*4 Fir*. UJXiMK. who art-jn ofBLAvSSHE4B£ WILLIAM*, who ebtadta Ua OLD DEBT* a a&4 m *«jr r*w worse tfaaa X «*•. tiacaareti.br i wo ace wax» . a b a pay - j. J. BLACKSHEAR. *•*?-*> inttd .Sack, is DUES* GOODS C'loaka. Black Alpa i’l.lidn ’niil'tii 1* tii “I -"tripe dh, GKOR- Largt st and Ih-Ht Vu- ffering m the STATE. Georgia kKni.dMr; ,.,s. Eagle & Pl.a- mx Check- u II d stripe*, Striped and White Osimburpr. 7-8 and 1-4 1 frown rhirtiu Athens Yarns, Sewing Tluead, Georgia i7aids wool filling, CJeur*ri;. Twills wool filling-*. isle tlic »j.o NXY tilth* ihi.-i 6u* LsT.lli L A T HR CP & COS, OTK FALL STOLE of GAR.PETS.OIL-OLQ Tiri >, and Upholster* GOOD! IS ENTIREL Y NEIV A NJ) FRESH. Having closed out all old go all the novelties of the trade a 2(1 per cenJ. ix-ss Til V\ IAST Sf VS<)\ uml al Strictly 3STew IT oric Plates Having every two week a pi luted circular < f all the new d< higris for IT3p}n.olst©rixig, Y7'indows We 1 1 furnish the lute. anti call oh us if you \v;.ut ;iiivlliin-r ill flic line Ui’HOI.STEl!Y HOODS, WALL I l'.'l'C , And we erarni,'.,- LATHKOP & CO. Bchwarz <*§r Biudy, Cargains! Bargains!! Bargains!! NEW CARPETS w New DESIGNS 25 PerCenL Less Than Tlu j could have been houghl La Season. CARPETS, LACE CU?.TA1HS. OIL CLOTHS, WIHDOW SHADES, UPHOLSTERY 6QC38, AHQ WALL PAPER; \LL of which we bny direct from s'.- M.ANl'F tf .TL'ItKRS ami gr.ara- ree to all who patronize 11s the LA7 JAST SflLL^ ■i-i-l beat goo - !* :.*. t. Lowes t Prices ! STRICT ATTENTION GIVEN to orders by moil aud goxls shown with pleasure. Refer L pc-nuimion to P. 0. Box m. CoL XL. atI. Hardaway. SCHWARZ & BRADY, * in futOUqUTOS ST., Savannah, Ga. octf&Oa THE PANIC OVER, MAI MILLINERY GOODS I-N THOMASYLLUi. >i«A, Tin Magnificent Stock of New MILLINERY Goods, r . Lafr«f Novel tie* ottheSvasou. t>uy tll cs t fr.Ku the Multnfartntvra *iul ru nj .RUs. (attll who favor nit with tlt-lr t.air .1 The deprrtnn ::t of v, ('uttnnj, Fdfintj and J/.IA7.W/, Biumpiti)* BlUtylr*. f. U n If FALL GOODS PANIC PRICES! —11Y — Tayloif Ladson .1.11 i;si>.\ srnr.r.r. l.ttilt. W« h. /ailing to ( shall not 1 (.00118 DRY HOOTS, <;ooI)S, SllOKS, HATS, WILI/BY WARE. NOTIONS &<’. W«* kc*!p ak-o. a lull md tnplcle < General Merchandise FRUIT-TREES GRAPE VINES! 131.vie. Vin<-yin'tl. .MttMWmUme. < l»n.•- tUfl.fr mf UUm! I.tl.l, 0% ttrtt •*»:. hTAl'.XW «-»*• Viiwr.-SM,* muA J < n v«a»- ifc- I’A-.w Mary A ..n, LaU'-vij,, Wa VirtiiniaSecdlin; Utiiu.i Viliaec. Iveb* Seedling, (.’ravelin if. Hbuk liaak.f Slurtlib.t iium iltLc. ltogcrt' So. 1. BWI'. Black, T..U.I Whitr (.’oncord.t Ham iiu, 8cu;jH*moog, > perj,!.: i. WjJ.l. r, '.oellif, Bogerh 9 No.). t St* and extra verietka. a fWOV I •.»! mlz. u. if. «txr n«.*!w.yU HOTJEI, MACON, OA. 'PUK rfCOPRlCTORfl *f wVUtf kmomu 1 ULr.-olly U* mmtr 7«ar« *f tW MiruU. v, it.* wmwi• <4 lU4r {unU l lit«f*tht*M to '***!<•.•* If. ilualj. «W Al.!. «>t. roeUly wtoub aJSf A HOME FOB THE TRAVELER Uwrr «1 It». fen- medhuoty mi* *1* »-(*«•»- -4* IV MS, mod BMU.-Mf 1 fjc«•«!.»« v-.mM.MT, loivM*. by Mf MbtVtoM