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(ffiffin Semi-TWreklt) jpa& VOL. 6. The Gin Semi-Weekly Stai, Pahliwtloa Days—Tvesriays At Fridays. OJice — In Aimak SaU Building. JOB PRINTING OFFICE, lx fitted up with entirely New Type, and suitable convenience for dispatching work. W» SOLICIT OBDKU TOM Pamphlets, Circulars, Box Heads, Letter Hex its. Checks, Cards, Pcwtkrs, Handbills, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Labels, Programmes, and everything done in a first class PRINTING OFFICE. OrlOln Prulcsvionjxl Curds. T >l. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, Pl . Griffin, Goorgia. Office over G. A Beecher A Cu.'s Store. Dec. 17-ts A CLEVELAND & SON, Resident IV. Dentist*— Of' . v-a.-, f flee over Janet, l Drmnright A Co.'s jf s VJM Jl- jr ' % NEW BANK, sign of the MOLAR TOOTH, . <V“3 whore they will be ' ‘ 1 ~'i'jja plows'! to r e c 0 i v e I jMßjßMWrg cells from parties dc- c\ MMnjiHT'’' 'JSSS siring work done in CA ” TIT. 7 oar lino. We foel 1 f . » certain that we can give satisfaction, and ■ therefore warrant all " work. Terms Cash. , DR. M. J. DANlEL—Office at Harris’ Drugstore, Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia. Nov. 41. iy PEEPLES & STEWART, Attorneys at law. Griffin, Ga. Office on the corner of Fill Street aud Broadway—Up Stairs—ln the Moore Build ing. Prompt attention given to buslneas placed in our bands. Nov. 17-ly BOYNTON & DEMURE, Attorneys at Law. Griffin Ga. Office In Almah Hall, neat door to the Stab Orno*. Will pracUoe in the Coun ties composing the Flint Circuit, and in the United States District Court. Attention given to cases In Bankruptcy. Nov. 2T-ly William M. Cline, IST otary Public, (EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.) Offioe with Messrs. Boynton A Disunite, Almah Hall, Solomon Street T WILL HOLD a Regular Monthly JL Court for the trial of Civil Cases, at my Oiflco, on the BECOND MONDAY in each nfduth, ami will try criminal oaaoa at auy time ueoeasavy. April IG, ISG9. DOYAL, NUNN ALLY & TURNER Attouneyb at Law, Atlanta. Ga.. («*-Oftlcn in Clarke's BuiUliug, Whitehall Street,“gg) and Doyal A Nuhnai.lv, Griffin, Ga. May It, IK7O-IJT DENTISTRY. N>' k a. McDonald, V •KljO'i Dentist. Office over - ‘ M*** 8h0 » Jan. 7. 1870. ly^ TAOYAL & NUNNALLY, Attorneys I / at law. rfl-Offico In Jones, Drumright A Co.’s Bank Bulletin;?, Hill Street, Griffin, Ga. Will continue the practice in tho Flint Oircniti will also attend any C'mrtlnthe State where sui.loient Inducements are offered. Special attention givon to the practice tn the United States Courts. March 24, 1870-ly Master Mason, B. ROOKS, contractor of Brick and Stone work of all classes. Plastering, plain or ornamental. Stone cutting, &c. Griffiu, Ga., August2ft, 1870. ly. TS. McKEE, at “Ufford’s Old • Stand," Wliolhsalo and Retail Manufactur er and Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES and SADDLE RY HARDWARE. WHIPS, BRIDLES. Ac. GH.ALL WORK WARRANTED. JEflr Juno 7, 1870-ly Bartlesville Professianul Cards. J. 7. BEDDING .C- Q. BEARCE. Redding & bearce, attorneys at Law, Bartlesville, Ga. Will practice in the oouutios comprising tho Flint Circuit Special at tention given to collections. 49'Ofltce over Cham bers' Store. May 2*. 1870-3 m JA. HUNT, Attorney at Law, . Barnesville. Ga. Will practice In tho Superior Courts of tho Flint Circuit, and In the Supreme Court of tho State. JKTOfflce over J. W. Hightow er’s Drag Store. May 21, 1870-Cm Jonesboro’ Professional Cards. TAOYAL & BATTLE—Attorneys at 1/ Law—Jonesboro'. Ga—Will practice in the Supe- TiorCourt of Clayton and adJotningCounties, and in the Supreme Oonrt of Georgia. Prompt attention to dol eotionof Claims, and other business entrusted tn their care. dcc7-l^ Especial Notice! RANKING HOURS to be observed by the undersigned : Open at 8 o'clock, A. M. close at 6 o’clock, P. M. J. S. JONES, DRUMWJIIGHT b CO. JOS. H. JOHNSON. Griffin, Ga., April 15, 1870. ts MACON & WESTERN R. R. PASSE NGERS. Leaves Macon .....T 55 am Arrives In Griffin U 28 A M Leaves Griffin Arrives In Atlanta 2 10 p M Leaves Atlanta 7 65 am Arrives In Griffin 10 06 A K Leaves Griffin Arrives In Macon 1 40 p M NIGHT PASSENGER. Leaves Atlanta. ..T 18 pm Arrives at Griffin 10 44 Leaves Griffin Arrives at Macon •* 23 •* Leaves Macon 8 60 p M Arrives at Griffin 1 82 Leaves Griffin Arrives at Atlanta. .4 4* Ilia Passenger Train stops in Griffin from Bto 6 mlnntes. Savannah, Gridin & North Ala. Railroad. of the Savannah, Grif fin & North Alahsipa Railroad, to take effect Monday, Only 26th, 1870: Stations. | Arrive | Leave | Stations | Arrive-Losve Griffin... I 11 pM I Senate,.. I .... I 7 3(1 am BrooksGe I 2P M 210 | Bronks’le Bam 8 10... Benoia... | 245 | | Griffin,.. |»am| JUy fit, 1870-ts L. KENDRICK, Sup’t.. DISSOLUTION. rpHE firm heretofore existing under X die and style of WKLKCB BRO*B. ts disselved by mutual consent. 0. M. Walker retiring. August Ist,! 1670. W. W. WALK KB, . 0. M. WALKER, October 7,1870. ts. DISSOLUTION. VT B. DREWRY having withdrawn' _[V| • from the firm of DBEWRY k 00., the lm.l - future Mill be condncteil by tho remaining, partner under the eame name. All siaimswlll be paid tv them, and an persons owing the old arm, wilt, please call and pay op, that sa early setUement miji be effected. October 4, 1870-lm The State School Law. From the Atlanta Constitution. At the request of some, and for tbe benefit of most of o'Ur readers, wo give a succinct synopsis of our State School Law: The Governor, State Secretary, At torney mid Comptroller Generals und Commissioner make the Board. The Clerk keeps aHtlie records at tho Com missioners office. The Board now is Governor Bullock, H, P. Farrow Mod son Bell, and General Lewis, formerly of the Freedman’s Bureau. The Board shall meet at tho Com mit sioner’s office, when called by the President or a majority of the Board. The Board shall hold in trust any money or lands given to the State for education. The Treasurer shall keep the funds. Tho Assembly may invest them. The Board shall hevo an official seal, with the words “Department of Edu cation, State of Georgia,” on it. The Board shall prescribe the text books for use, but can’t prohibit the Bible. The Board shall meet in five days after the Legislature meets and report its doings, etc. The Governor appoints the Commis sioner, who shall have an office at tile capitol, qml superintend the school system. He shall make oath and pre scribe forms and regulations for re ports and school instructions. Appeals cau be made from him to the Board. He shall visit the school districts and counsel with teachers. Apportion the revenue and give warrants therefor on the Treasurer, on the basis of youths between 6 and 21 years; shall report annually to the Assembly, and require reports from all under him in the State. In his reports ho must tell everything about funds, schools scholars, sexes, ages, expenses, oct. lie shall get $2,- 500 a year, and his traveling expenses, and have a clerk at $1,200. Each county shall have a school board, to consist of one from each mi litia distinct, and one from each ward in cities, to be elected for two years— the first election to take place tho first Saturday in January. The board shall meat at the Court House the first Tues day of the next month, and elect a President and Secretary. The latter shall be county school commissioner, keep records, etc. Tho board shall meet every three months to do busi ness. It shall lay out sub-districts, containing not loss than 30 pupils, and prepare maps of them—that is, of the sub-districts, and not of the pupils— establish good schools in each district. b°dy corporate, with the etc- Itjjas ers, build houses, prescribe rules, and otherwise db pretty much as it pleases in running schools, which makes it very necessary to have tremendously good men. The County Commissioner shall at tend to examining teaches, being re quired to put them through a tight course of inquiry; ho can revoke li cense to teach for good cause; keep a record of his doings and the doings of the Board, and report annually to the State Commissioner all about his coun ty schools. Reports are a heavy fea ture of this whole concern. He shall visit tbe schools and keep them all right, receive reports, advise trustees, etc. On or before the first of Novem ber he must send to the State Com missioner all the statistics he lias on hand. He shall got $3 a day for every day he works, and ho must swear to liis account. Tho county Board may say how many days he shall work. The legal voters of each sub-dis trict shall elect, the Ist Saturday in January of each, year, three trustees, one for three, one for two, and one for one year, who shall swear to do their duty, and fill vacancies by appoint ment. They shall manage their local schools, employ teachers who have li cense from the County Commissioners, visit the schools, negotiate for school houses, etc. The funds for all this may be raised by tax levied on tnxable property and assessments on labor, which assess ment may be discharged. The Trus tees shall arrange for white and color ed schools, not to be together. They shall annually, between the Ist and 15th of October, t ake the number of un married people white and black, male and female, between six and twenty one years old. If they don’t do it the commissioners may employ someone to do it, and collect cost out of the trustees. The trustees shall keep rec ords, and meet as often as they please. They shall have no pay. The teachers shall report all about their schools, and shall not get paid until they they do. Land used for sehools up to four acres, shall be free from tax. 'When ever and wherever not less than thirity five children shall be tound between five and twenty-one years, the territo ry shall be made a sub-district, and furnished with school, etc. All resident children in cities shall be admitted to tho higher schools, but the Board can admit other pupils for pay- City Boards may provide evening schools for youths over fourteen. The Boards and Trustees shall pro vide for holding school at least three months in the year; and if they fail, their schools shall get no school iund, and th» officers shall be individually responsible for the loss; and the other schools in the county shall get tho forfeited fund and recovered amount. Boards had better toe the mark and push up the a, b, c’s. The county quoto of school money shall be sent to the county treasurer, and disbursed on order of the district trustees, couatersingedf by the County Board of Commissioners. When three districts near each other have each not more than fifteen child ren, schools may be kept in each for two months regnlated as the district schools. The school fond shall come from The Past i* Past; Let n* watch tho Present und the Future. poll-tax, show, exhibition and liquor tax, gifts, commutation of military ser vice. educational money not due State University and one half of the net earn ings of the State Road, which, under present management, will be consider ably less than nothing. The State Board will report what is necessary to raise by taxation. Couuty boards can organize manual labor schools, with the approval of the State Board. Teachers of private schools can col lect for beneficiaries where there is no common school. The State Board can’t introduce sectarian, or sectional text books. The Secretary of State shall digest all the laws about educa tion iu the State, and ho will need a tough stomach to do it From the Atlanta Oouatitutien. - The Election in December. We see that some of our cotompora ries express doubts as to whether there will be a general election in this State on the 20th, 21st and 22d days of December next, and baso their apprehension on the hypothesis that Bullock will purposely fail to appoint commissioners: Let there he no such doubt’s entertained or expressed. The election will be held whether commissioners be appointed or not Commissioners appointed un der the bill changiug the time of hold ing the election, are not essential to the holding of the election. The only clause in the bill that is constitutional is that changing the day, and if his Excellency fails to perfect the machin ery of the bill, the people may safely resort to the machinery of the old law, and go on with the election. They are not to be deprived of the franchise on such a flimsy pretext. In this we are sustained by the opin ions of the highest legal attainments and judicial authority in the State. We, therefore, call upon the Demo crats throughout the State to discard all doubts at once, and go to work in earnest to beat tho enemy at his own game. Thorough organization in ev ery county and militia district, judi cious and harmonious nominations acquiescence in tho will of the majori ty,, and old-fashioned Democratic hare work arc the elements of success. Let us go iu and win. —Albany News. Every word of tho above is sound, and wo comeud it to our reuilors. And to rivet tho admonition, wo quote from the code of Georgiu, a section unre pealed by the Akerman election law, which settles the certainty of an elec tion beyond all controversy and under any possible contingency, k“lf by ton o’clock a. m., on tho day of one and he refuses, three’freeholders MAY SUPERINTEND tKE ELECTION, and shall administer the oath required to each other, which shall be of the same (Jffect as if taken by a qualified officer." Sec. 1314, Chapter 2, Title 13, Pt. 1, Code of Georgia; page 258. Tbe election under this section is certain whether Governor Bullock and the Ordinaries fail to appoint eleotion tion Managers, or the Senate refuse to confirm them, or the Managers neglect to discharge their duties. The election can still go under the Code, the object of whose section abovo was to urovido for just such risks, and prevent the peo ple from being deprived of an election at the proper time. The Akerman law changes tho “proper offisers” for holding tho elec tion, but leaves in force the statuto providing for an eleotion if there aro no proper officers on hand. If, therefore, at the election precincts stated in the Akerman law, there ap pear no Managers by ten o'clock, let three freeholders proceed to hold the election. Let us be prepared for every contin gency, and lose nothing by default. Removal of the National Capital. The removal of the national capital has been agitated some years, princi pally by the West. A convention to promote this object was lately held at Cincinnati. Tho difficulty is not so much in a removal per se, os the no less important point where in case it should be removed from Washington. Greeley, in a letter, recommends its transfer to New York city, and there by convert Manhattan into the Faria of America. The philosopher should re member that even now, New' York is besieged by Federal troops just as the French Paris is by Prussians. On matters of great national concern, a philosopher should study what oven a day may bring forth. The government of France on yesterday was near the Seine, to-day it is at Tours, or carried about by balloons and on tho morrow it will be transferred to Clermont or the Lord knows whero. For these reasons, so long as canqon and miltra illeurs are sent by the President to subdue the Democracy of the New York Department of our J Empire, we shall do as did the cow in Mother Goose’s Melodies—consider! OI con sider I As we remarked a few days ago, we have no especial affection for Boston. The only good report that has lately came from the American Athens was the report of that earth quake. The earth is now only wait nig for something to “turn up” qr down, and then it will snap its ja jsj with huge delight. We hope it will forever swallow its spurious religion, its talse philosophy, and Butler and Sumner radicalism, while Adams and the Democracy iq the general wreck will be saved by climbing to the top of l Bunker Hill monument. Cincinnati will not do unless our officials should always remain radical, then we would gladly turn them over to the tender mercies of fresh pork Mid villainous Whisky. St Louis would do, hot it is said Grant’s cousins there congregated by thousands would soon eat, drink and smoke up all the duties and taxes for the next century. Chicago has been suggested, but it is thought that no union of any kind would stick there GRTFFIN, GA., NOVEMBER 8, 1870. for a year unless constantly supplied by the cohesion made immortal by the terse language of Calhoun. Then what shall we do ? We havo it 1 Let Columbus, Oa., be selected.— Let our quondam friend tho ex-Govor nor of Idaho, the sweet singer of At lanta, the setter up and puller down of Presidents, be authorized to proceed to Washington—let him whisper a word into Grant’s ear and forthwith a military order will issue to transplant tho American eagle, tail, claws aud all, from the banks of the Potomac to tho banks of the Chattahocliee. There ho will be permitted to roost high and remain forever unmolested by Atlan ta trespassers or Savannah Bobb-ers. Columbus Sun. “Some People V t ilj Give Uptotheir Children.—“ William, stop that noise I say!—won’t you stop ? Stop, I tell you, or I’ll slap your mouth,” William bawls a little louder. “William, I tell you! ain’t you going to stop? Stop, I say! If you don’t stop I’ll whip you sure.” William goes up a fifth, and beats time with his heels. “I never saw such a child!—he’s got temper enough for a whole town; I’m sure he didn’t get it from me. Why don’t you be still? Whist. Wh-i-st. Come, come, be still, won’t you? Stop, stop, stop, I say! Don’t you see this— don’t you see this stick? See here now!” (cuts the air with the stick). William, more furious, kicks very manfully at his mother—grows redder in tho face, lets out the last note, aud begins to reel, and shake, and twist in & most spiteful manner. “Come, William! come, dear—tha’s a darling—naughty William! corno, that’s a good boy; don’ty cry, p-o-o-r little fellow; sant ab-o-o-s-e you, ’tall eh! Ma’s it tie man, want a piece of sooger? Ma’s little boy gift cramp; p-o-o-r little sick boy,” etc., etc. William wipes up, and minds, and eats his sugar, and stops. After Scene. — Tho minister is pres ent, and very nice talk is going on pu on the necessity of governing children. “Too true,” says mamma, “some peo ple will give up to their children, and it ruins them—every child should bS governed. But then it won’t do to carry it too far if one whips all the time it will break n child’s spirit. One ought to mix kindness and firmness together in managing children.” I think so,” snid the preacher; firm ness and then kindness.” Yes, sir; tnat’s my practice exactly.— Henry Ward Beadier. BQuA laughable thing tookplaco at a revival meeting emnewhere in lljlissis inpppHDt Tong Jiucef The miaMbr no ticed a seedy-loolrihg chap "in one of the seats, looking as though he needed religion, or a good square meal. So ho stepped up to him aud asked him if he was a Christian. “No sir,” said he, “I am the editor of the Radical paper in this place.” “Then in the name of God let us pray,” replied the devoted minister. —Bay St. Louie Gazette. I®-‘Gome, Bob,’ said an indulgent farther to his hopeful son tho other morning. ‘Remember it’s tho early bird that catches the worm.’ ‘ What do I care for worms,’ replied the young hopeful, ‘mother won’t let me go a fish ing.’ Full Report of the War. Louis aud Will Went up the hill, To fight like naughty goescs; Louis fell down, And broke his crown, And Will picked up the pieces. Then Eugenie She had to flee; - A foreign home did Bub seek. The Prussians, queer, Drank lager beer, And France cried Vive Republiguel Mr. J. M. G. Medlock will hereaf ter be connected with the Federal Un ion-making “the agricultural and do mestic interest of its patrons his speci al study.” B&.Rome has a population of 2,750 es which 1,710 are whites, and 1,040 blacks. The total population of Floyd county is 44,492—8,787 whites; and .6,705 blacks. MS-Tiie latest dodge in face-paint ing is to paint the corners of the eyes with a dark blue line, \s LieL gives them; a beautiful and soft expression. A'Jit-j tie dab of vermilion on the end of the nose is also though to be sweet and pretty. B®-A proud and loving Missouri father, in setting forth the accomplish ments of his daugter, said she could “everlastingly paw ivory and howl, and could paw a washboard like a mule.” IQUSome lively cotton picking was, done a few days Since on Henrico plan tation, in Laconia Circle, Arkansas. Sixty hands, in the course of one day, Eicked seventeen thousand and three undred and eighty pounds of cotton, an average of two hundred and ninety pounds to the hand. The best ten hands averaged four hundred and sixty-five pounds each.—Tbe most picked by any one man was five hundred and sixty fiive pounds,which must be reconizcd as a remarkable feat. The picking oc curred on tho 12tn instant, and wos aj trial of skill an<l nctivity among tho! hands on the plai t ition. I@rA reined way of chronicling or dinary events is exhibited by a Cin cinnati reporter, who snys that “a quad-! raped, genus Capricorn, denominated Billy, took uiugroge at a Blnegraas belle’s Grecian bend, ami went for it! The impact of the goat’s head acceler ated the lady’s Andalusian glido con siderably. 1 New Advertisements. APTIOCLA M A T I O N By A. Scheuermaii & Brother, To dH whom it may concern. Be it herewith announced that A. SOHHUERMAN & BROTHEtt will com mence their Grand and Final Closing out TUESDAY, tho first day of NOVEMBER, to bo continued until their entire stock is disposed of. A, Seheaemaa & Brother, j Havin" by mutual consent ngrecd to dissolve partnership, It is necessary to re duce their stock, and therefore do they propose to sell all their Goods'at and Below New York Co«i, and everybody is invited to call and examine their atock, and convince them selves that they can save 25 per eeut Their stoek-eeusiate of the following articles: - V' * ~ ' ' e Dress fJoodsßepartmeat. White Goods Department. Swiss Plain, Nansoek, Ffaiifc " : Jaoouets Plain, Swiss Dotted, Nansook Striped, Jaconets Checked, j Swiss Striped, Nanuook Checkoil, Jaconete Soft Finish, Torlc ton, Brilliants, Tnn«n, FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. White Flannel, Red Flannei, Shaker Flannel, Grey Flannel, Opera Flannel, Canton Flannel. liaespiH hprtMit Bleached Homespun, Brown Homespun, Sea Island Homespun, Checked Homespun, Striped Homespun, ', , Oeoaburgs. Pieee M Bepartmeat. All-Wool Coaaimere, Broad Cloth, JEANS—«M. grades, Waterproofs. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Double Shawls, Single Shawls, Breakfast Shawl* Knit Shawls, Arab* Laee Shawls. * | ; A ‘ ' l>ii! j /V'.‘'; r r,v tn >) J ilaibete t lluketo! The largest and lest assortment in the City / HOSIERY BEFARTMEHT. A large Stock of Ladifaf and Children's Hoee. .< ••Mte’J ' lH . t r i J THE NOTION DEPARTMENT j r ,r f . . .; l . Is complete—Articles tdo numerous to mention. Trimminff»! Trimmiiig«, Black and white-edged Velvet Trimmings; All widths and abgdes Silk: A large and assorted Stock of Silk Fringest-aU shades, aud various other Trim mings too numerous to mention. LOTHIN Gr AJSTD GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. m ; '- :l ' l * H 'idt odt ,anV Hats and Cape, Boots and Shoes; Watches and Jewelry; Trunks,Carpet- Bags, and Table and pocket Cutlery. ALSO, a Largo Stock of Crocki»y and Qlass Ware, and various other ar ticles too numerous to mention, which 'are bound to U 6 sold between dow and the next 90 days* regardless of cost H AINsT* to BRVe 11)00617 purchasing oar EXTRAOR •W-Coino one—oome ail and see fax yourselves. ; A. Nolleuenuau Ac Brother, Nov. 1.1870-3 in Hill Street Griffin. Ga. NO. 3. DR. BLAKELY’S T INTMEKT is a never failing cure Toott RHEUMATIC suffers, is It s God-Mad I Sprains. Bruises. Strain. Tumors. Clmpp«i Hands. all ara iuataaUj ourad bj tEauaeol «Eta LINIMENT ttwaa Urn m of Dr. Blakaly's Liniment ALWAYS CURES W-IW4 by Dr. N. B. DRKWRY. Griffin; Dr. L. H Atlanta; Mr. J. W. HiohtowG. Bum. villa: Mr. J. L. Blalock, FarottevUle; Mr. Rockwood Oa; Wm. Root A Sons, Marietta. G»: Ewm. Pkndlb- A. M. Sloan. J. a Sloan. A. M. Sloai\ & Cos., Cotton Tact or s, eamaral.ConaaaUatOta Merchants And Agents for the ETIWAN AND SOLUBLE SEA IS LAND GUANOS, Cinchona and Cunningham'. Range. Bay Street, Savannah. <.. a . Q AGOING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced oa orope. Liberal oaali advance, made on ixmsigniuonta tor sale la amahU off oa shipments to reliable cor. respondents In Liverpool, |>Naw York. Philadelphia, or Baltimore. August 23. 1870. g m IR. J. ANDREWS, (GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,) —VHTB— v. M. FARLEY & CO., Cotton E actors AND— Comn\issioi\ Merchants, B»jr Street Savannah, Qh. i nine worn— . Jr ® t srjk & tt b s s' .* Messrs. Wtaah, tatrich * CkL, » Wall Street. Men Vork; If tarn Kndnff * Hanaard, OoUmbna. Ga ; Messrs. FWmtatar a Brooke and Joe. X. Johnson. »»■ - , September t, 18TO->u Clark St. Wilson, Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merci\ar\ts, W>. t ITOOAMD'I LOWER RAIGB, a BAT STJUCKT SAVANNAH. OMOMOJA, QALL the attention of Cotton Dcol ■N of Griffin and vtatallp. to Our EXTRA FACtLi- TIES to* handling their Cotton. 4ST Refer to our pnto aeom u guarantee of futon action. CLARK * WILSON. July 44,1170. Lawton <to Lawton, FOURTH STREET, MACON, GEORGIA, WARE-HOUSE, COTTON AND Coir\n\issior\ Merchants, - tirr G-tiano Dealers. * .-■ Hi MVAdvaaoM «ad, an Oottoo In - dm * tred - , , . fcftombar», lOTO-in New Town! N E W'jFIBM. NEW GOODS, —AX— 9MS Lowest Cash Prices! ■ U " ___ ! Y»).4| V s * Jas. E. Staffing* 6 Jas. P. Moore the ’ ' n . '■[ mriTiMßiuv if names* InBWOU. J**We^» bow feMtaaclfev Goo*. 'MMtMR be eoßstanUy NgtookUng ou itmk. We —"t-TT NT Ory'Ooodh, LndiM'A Otonta' Draw OoodL* Reudy-Mad* ClotMing* A Hnto, faobkEkota Hwrd. 1 wnra, Tirx, Storae, linu- ’ !r- 1 ■ Kin*, Timm. »ora, - r ' " :l * f OBotMmrr, »»*» Aq* to totOMto ivirylkfnH Mad. Wear. RTO-F totohtetoM M Mlreryw Uaeda.-fcA *R-W« will buy Oountry Prednea npaadhn Into. M STALLINGS A MOO&E. 8 apt rail h *O. Mn. g