Newspaper Page Text
myra DAILY 8UN
Thursday Mojouvo. . Jon 90.
mm
A* wadara of Tn Be* w01 |***> kb* »<*<*
ttMlaH article* IB 1U column*, written by th* PuUII-
Ml liuor ud Car whioh be ibouid be bald reapooaf-
Mi far argmmeat ud language, (typographicalarrow
l will b« signed by the Initial letters of bis
A. H. S.
MMM under Bit Kami inserted mi F\fUm OtnU per
Mm (8 mordt a line) for Jlrst imurUon, and TVa
OmU a line for eacA mtoeytmwf inoertion.
FOUND!
rWHO-TBI PLACE TO HAYS JOB PBIHT-
1 ISO DOSS cheap and neat ia at THK BUS JOB
OmoE. JuneW-tf
WANTB!
HJAHTID—$1,000 00 IS WANTED YOB BUTT
ff DAYS by a party wbo 1* willing to pay IK
paroant. and ^ire^food ooilateraL Address ‘•Want-
ad." bos 1T».
LOST!
L obt-ths way to mass mossy has bees
LOST, by a hard-working, induetrioua man.—
IaSormatloa which will pvt him la the right track
will be thankfully received. Addraaa “ PAUPER.”
FOB HALE!
FOR KENT !
J. HENI.V (KITH. fituiuM. Eimiv, illb,
A Correction.
In our leading editorial of yeater
day morning a vexatious typographi
cal error occurred. The word “fear
fully” was printed “beautifully."
The sentence as it should have ap
peared is as follows:
“With us the chief aim now is for
union and concerted action between
all the true friends of the Federal
Constitution in all the States, and for
a grand rally to save their common
liberties from that Centralizing De*-
potiam which is at this time so fear
fully threatening them alike every
where.” _
To Our Exchance*.
We will he greatly obliged to our
exchanges if they will state that lion.
Alexander H. Stephens, the Political
Editor of The Sun, has not removed
to Atlanta, but still resides in Craw-
fordville, Georgia, and ahould be ad
dressed at that place. Letters on
business connected with The Sun of
fice should not be addressed to him;
only such as relate to the politics of
the paper, or political communica
tions intended to be published in our
columns, should he sent to Mr.
Stephens.
All letters on business should bo
addressed to the Manager, Mr. J.
Henly Smith, Atlanta, Go.
If all our exchuuges will oblige us
in this respect we will cheerfully re
ciprocate the favor at any time.
- —
ilioy
odern politics are
of policy involves
and when the
t Democratic party of the nation oon-
i to a material change of ite policy it
paves the way for a corresponding
TM bottle Chi
We have watched
taking ef curiosity
Bourse and the p
Departure." Its vi
of a recreancy to pifi
and the principle# of
but the same— a ehani
a ohange of prinei|
great
aenta
but paves the wsy for a corresponding
obaaos in iU principles. Ws are tol-J
that the new departure ia only a change
of policy, a mapping out of a mw pro
gramme. whereby the time honored prin
ciples of party sen be more expeditiously
vindicated.
A change of base ia sometimes neces
sary to military strategy. A change of
oommandan ia also oftentimes conducive
to good remits; bat we never hear of a
ohange of oolort nnlem there ia treason
in the camp. The abandonment of oar
flag ia the abandonment of our cause,
and when one lowen hie flag in the dust
he givee up the causa for which he
fought.
In this new departure we cannot help
bat aee a lowering of the oolora—not a
ohange of polioy, but a ohange of prinri-
8 lea ; not a change of leaden, buta bod-
y transfer of rank and file into the
oamp of the enemy.
If the measures of the Republican par
ty an to be accepted as fixed facta, what
la there to distinguish the two parties
one from the other. If the principles of
Butler, of Morton and of ahallabiirger,
are to prevail, instead of the doctrines of
Jefferson, of Madison, and of Oalhoun,
what ia the nae of a party organization
at all? If we are not to fight them upon
the great questions of State sovereignty,
vs. centralization and despotism, what
are we to fight upon t If the new depar
ture means—aa it can only mean—a de
parture from the principles that once gave
life and vitality to the Democratic party,
what ia the use of urging any one to fall
into its eweep, for it only leads into Re
publicanism, and if it is for the purpose
of atnpgtbflming the principles of that
party, it would perhaps be best to step
at onoe into its ranks, and become a port
of its organization.
Thera can be only one objeot in main
taining the Democratic organization, un
der the new departure, and that would
ba to oust the ins, and to place the oats
This objeot Is a very poor one, hard-
il
ly worthy the serious efforts of a great
party. The amoluments of office only
benefit the incumbents, and when no
principle ia involved, cannot affeot the
interest of the people.
It ia not that we want the laws admin
istered, and the country governed by our
that we want them
From the Mobile Register. June 33d.
Alex. 11. Stephens.
Mr. Stephens comes to the front as
a political journalist, and assumes
control of the political columns of
The Atlanta Sun. We copy his
salutatory in auothor place. lie
starts on bis well-known ground of
Jeffersonian Democracy, and while
he says nothing about parties and
“new departures,” he makes known
the principles he will advocate and
defend. Nothing is more true titan
his declaration that “the great living
issue” now before the people of the
United States, is between consolida
tion, centralism and empire on one
aide, and the sacred, sovereign right
of local self-government by the peo-
itlier;
pie of the several States on the oth,
or, in other words: The great question
is, “whether the people of these
States are to live under a government
of laws or a government of bayonets.”
Thia ia the great, practical, absorbing
‘living issue’ at this time.”
We suppose that there is not an ad-
Tocate of the “new departure”in this
land,who will not subsorilie to this
declaration. And the question be
tween them ami men of Mr. Ste
phens’ views, is whether it is better
to join battle with the Radicals in
1872, directly, on this true and living
issue, or to hold it in al>eyancc as a
politic device to Dank the Radicals
out of power. Our judgment and
our tastes all favor the attack in front,
with vizor up and our true flag fly
ing. We believe honesty is tho best
policy in party warfare, as elsewhere.
We think it quite as easy, (and pre
fer that course), to whip the Rudtcals
in open light on their blunders and
crimes, as to Ku-Klux them while
pretending to endorse their amend
ment frauds.
Radical Morality.
The morals of the South Carolinn
Radicals must be deplorably bad.
The New York Tribune, of a recent
date, says: “Incidental to a report of
tha status of ex-Congressmun Bowen,
convicted of bigamy, we have a shock
ing account of the Scoond Congres-
zional District of South Care lias.
While Bowen, who claims the scat nj
the District, is in jail, it is charged
that Deterge, silting member, pro
cured his certificate by frauds, prac
ticed by three managers of eleotion;
and these managers have been tried
aad convicted of fraud; that ballot
hot stuffing was common at the late
election; that othur managers are on
Mai tor misdemeanor; and. Anally,
that Author damaging evidence re
main behind. The Seoond Congres-
ttooal District of South Carolina, it
is clear, ia in a pitiful need of mu-
administered and governs,1 upon princi
ples of sound governmental justice and
truth. If there is to be no difference
in the principles of the two parties, we
oan see no great reason that we abould
exercise a preferouoo for the candidates:
We would not be understood as repu
diating the validity of the reconstruc
tion measures. They have, when brought
to the test, been declared valid by the
only power recognized in the govern
ment as competent to test their validity
and aa long as they remain unrepesled,
we are bound to submit to and obey
them.
If the new deperture intends to eon
vey this principle, we can i ndorse it, but
if it gore beyond this, and olaima that
being valid, they are at tho same timo
unalterable, irrevocable and final, then
we are free to oonfets that the new de-
parturo bus attained a very wide and
wonderful deviation from our ideas of
the trno theory of tho American govern
ment It is a departure that wo cannot
follow, because it carries with it tho
abandonment of all that is true and good
in our government, and leads irreaistably
into a centralized despotism.
And here agaiu we uro liable to be mis
construed, and tho opposition that we
hold against the principle of Congres
sional Interference with State preroga
tives, may be token as an opposition to
tha practical effects of that interference.
We do not object to negroo suffrage, if it
is oonferred by the people of the States
themselves interested, but we do objeot
to it when forced upon us by tha people
of another and disinterested State.
We give the foregoing article (rent
the Rome Tri-weekly Courier of the
24th inst. our hearty indorsement*
with thia qualification : That the va
lidity of the “ reconstruction meas
ures’' have never yet been brought to
the test 11 Ime ih, ; W |-ivme Court of
the United States. On all tho points
under those acts yet brought before
that court, the decision has been
against their validity. Such were
the rulings of that court in the Mis
sissippi case, tho Texas case, and the
case that went up from Virginia: and
such were tho rulings upon all the
cases involving the validity of the
test oath.
That court has heretofore avoided
anv decision uj«m the direct question
of the validity of the reconstruction
acts themselves. This ik our under
standing of that matter. a. h. s.
Cheap Advertising.
For the accommodation of parties
who do not want to occupy a
large amount of spaco, and who want
their advertisements to appear in a
vory conspicuous place, wo open, to
day, the head of the first column, on
this page to a limited nmnber of ad
vertisement* For advertisements in
serted in that space the charge will
be fifteen cents a lino for tho first, and
ten cents a line for each subsequent
insertion. No reduction will be mode
on account of the length of time the
advertisement may ran. We prefer
that they should run hut a short
time, as we aim to make this species
of advertisement comprise a lively
news department of the paper, and
our wish is to have it all us fresh as
possible. This arrangement afford
H NEWS
toTkeSn
News Agency.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
thl ni net XafnyMMi.
sgstuti
official pc
The Common Counoil has ag
the appropriation of ¥
tend the Union Park.
Louis viols, Jane 27.
The Leonidas has broken in two. The
loss of the boat and cargo is 800,000.
Union Cm, Tranr., June 28.
There waa a terrible hurricane at Hick
man, making water-spoil ta in the Missis
sippi fifteen feet high, destroying the
Northwestern Railroad wharf boat and
warehouse, and unroofing ruauy houses.
The damage amounts to 810,000.
Louisville, June 28.
Henry Kean was sentenced yesterday
to be hong for murdering Avery, near
Middleton, some months ago.
Fmr-W*ttUru JHmtUra.
OalaHa, June 28.
The Indiana editorial excursionists will
arrive at Lincoln to-day, and will be
tendered the hospitalities of the cityand
shown all the points of interest
Another excursion party will leave In
dianapolis to-day to visit this State.
Paren England, of Lincoln, has been
appointed one of the trustees of the
State Deaf and Dumb Asylnm. Tbe Re
gents of the Institute bold a meeting
here last night and transacted a large
amount of business. They will, next
winter, present to Congress a memorial
passed by the Legislature,. asking for a
an endowment of 50,000 acres of land
for a deaf and dumb asylum in thia
State.
Tbe sale of lands by the Union Pacific
Railroad, for tbe week ending tbe 21th of
Jane, amount to 9,000 acreajur 831,000-
C. K. Etchem, late Assistant Superin
tendent of the Union Pacific Express
Department, has boen appointed General
Superintendent of that Department.
The depot and freight boose of the
Elkhorn Valley Railroad, together with
the telegraph and railroad offloes were
burned yesterday. The books and
freight in tbe bnilding were also de
stroyed.
Jbllm im .Vo® Writ.
New York, June 28.
The Delaware, Lackawanna A Western
Company to-day sold 120,000 tons of
Scranton coal, at pricea ranging from
84,30 to 89.90.
The annual commencement of Colom
bia College was held at tho Aoadatny of
Music to-day, Hon. Secretary Fish, pre
siding.
A fire occurred this morning at Wil-
iffnbnrg, and spread rapidly before it
was checked, burning a furniture faotory
and u machine factory. Loss 50,000.
Meverotuf TMnypy.
Nashville, June 28.
The Supreme Court of Jackson deci
ded yesterday that tho acta of Oonnty
Commissioners, under Radical rale of the
State, are void, and warrants issned by
them are not binding.
Mmil Maud Accident—Indium Mend.
Bt. Louis, Jane 28.
A construction train on the Atlantic A
Facific llailroad, having some fifteen la
borers ou it, ran into a hand car, near
WaBbrlliHt, GO miles from here, yesterday
morning. Six fiat cars and all the labor
ers were prooipitated down an emhark-
ment 30 feet high, (ailing on broken
rock, which had been used for filling.—
George Saunders fell beneath one of the
care, nnd had every boue broken. He
was instantly killed. Wra. Miller fell
bead foremost against a stoue, splitting
his skull, and died soon after. Others
are more or less injured, and it U feared
some more of them will die. The wonnd-
ed were placed on board the express
train from the West and brought to this
city.
The Texas Union says there was an In
dian raid on Warren's wagon train some
time since, in which seven men were
killed and forty moles were captured. It
whh designed for the oapture of Gen.
Sherman, of whose coming the Indiana
had knowledge. When the attack
made, one of the Chiefs was heard to
give on order to take General Sherman.
Mumpm im m Court-Booti».
Memphis, June 28.
The Appear* special' from Oxford,
Mississippi, to-day, referring to a diffi
culty that oocurred in the Federal Court
on Monday, Mays, “The Radical account
of the difficulty in the Federal Court here
was grossly false. Col. Lamar asked the
Judge of tne United States District Court
to put a man, who was a witness for the
United State* in a Ku-Klux case, under
bond* to keep the peace, upon the ground
that ho was threatening peaceable citi
zens. While Col. Lamar was statins the
facts to the Court the man oroso and ad
vanced toward him in a very threatening
manner, with oue hand under his coat as
if to draw a pistol. GoL Lamar asked
the Court to require the man to take bis
Change
. _ . _ a high
position in the War Department.
Tbe name of this official has not been
; / London, June 28.
A reception was held in the rooms of
tbo National dob last night fn honor of
tbe delegates appointed by the American
Evangelical Souiety to oonfer with the
Russian Emperor at Slattgardt next
month. Tha rooms were crowded with
distinguished visitors. Tim Earl of
Tbe grand din
ner acmes off at Richmond to-day. It ix
also given bi their honor, at which the
Earl of Chester presides • A large num
ber of noblemen will be present to do
honor to our delegatee
June 28.
Tha Const do Paris arrived hero to-
£he soooaas of the now French loan
is bean tremendous. Advieee from
Fanbonrg, Meta, Bordeaux, Rouen,
Lille, Marseilles cad Harreall agree in
iwpuriiag tha amount of subscription of
fered aa far exceeding all anticipation.
Citizen! of all classes vied with each
other in their anxiety to assist tha Gov
ernment in tha present emergency.
London, Jane 28.
A dispatch jnst received from the
British Consul at Shanghai announce,
that tbe United State forces, under ad
miral Rogers bad gained a decided vic
tory over tbe Cottons. The attack was
made on tbe 11th instant, tbe point
selected being tbe Correa strong-bold on
the Island of Dinghin. The mariner,
landed in a oorpe, and immediately af
terward opened fire on tbe fort.
Coreana were in great strength and of
fend a most determined reautanee to
the mariners, whose battery advanced. -
Volley after volley waa poured into the
Coresos defending tbe entrance to tbe
citadel, aud the Coreana, unable to (aee
the deadly fire, drew back. Tbe move
ment waa inntaotlv oliaerved by tb« Mari
ners, who instantly pressed forward and
forcing
tmt’TUKHjr nup.tnTjMMrr
Liverpool and London
- -AND —
Globe Insurance Company.
GE.1. W.S. WALKK14, AgH, Atlanta, G«
CAFITAL. Surplus. and Itewirved Fund*
in gold, in Great Britain, tbe -United
Matte* and Canada $20,800,079
Daily (bah Receipt* in O.dd,
Inviaitnit-nt* In Georgia, Virginia. South
Cbrolm* and Alabama over 100.000
W. 8. WALK KB. Agent for Atlanta.
OAm oui
Jane Jfltb-diw.
UOBT. H MOW*.
r Max tutu Mid Broad Street*.
succeeded in forcing an entraooe.—
They were met with a perfect shower of
spears, bullets and other mueels, and,
though four of their number, ineluding
one officer were killed and seven wound
ed, a desperate fight at close quartern en
sued, which resulted in a complete route
of the Coreana, with peat -daughter
Five buudrud were killed during the <
fliot It ia thought that these valuable K-W-eJ, Tbit in vtjw of til, m-ettrig
- III l - r A „ar,.,.- tb«-util If JiilT. llio tv.nl of Mro. ton-
loeaee will have a good effect.
The announcement in tbe London Ga
zette that ratifications of the Washington
Treaty have been exchanged ia Dcither
admitted nor denied by the officials here;
bat is believed to be correct
The Civil Service Commissioners met
at the Interior Department to-day and
had a pow-wow over the subject of re
form.
Madrid, June 28.
Sefior Moret has made explanations to
the Cortes through other members of the
ministry and will remam in office.
seat until he finished his remarks. With
out waiting for interference on the part
of the Coart the man continued to ad
vance.
Colonel L. drew a ohair upon him.—
Tho tnau then fell back and took his seat.
Great excitement from the District At
torney and others, (or the arrest of CoL
Lamar, and for soldiers to come into the
Bur. ensued. Colonel L. said, “ I have
committed no disorder. I have done
nothing to justify my arrest. ” Then the
Unitod States Marshal, with soldiers fol
lowing him, spprosebed Colonel Lamar
anil, ns ho was about to lay bands on him,
Colouel L. struck him with his fist, the
Judge all the time endeavoring to restore
order. Very sodn order was restored.—
When everything became quiet Colonel
L. apologized in a very handsome and
‘ * iking
the" Marshal, the Marshal having declared
that he did not approach him for the
purpose of arresting him. The Judge
accepted the apology and the. Marshal
declared himself satisfied.
Lmimt BVrtbuw* Jhw.
Washington, June 28.
ThuBoutwell-Pleasaeton imbroglio re-
an admirable place for ttlvertisin, ^ro^t'o^^2°=
"Wants,” “To Rent,” aud other brief
matters to which it is desirable to at
tract immediate attention. No “dis
played” raids will be inserted. Then-
are a great many persons who fre
quently desire to insert a uetice of
one, two or three lines in a pa|ter, ami
who are really not able to pay ope
dollar g square, which ia the usual
rates for newspaper advertising. It
is mainly to accommodate this olass of
n le that this arrangement is made.
ill afford poor me* an opportunity
to advertise their wants at a mare
HOffliMd expense.
early, but finding several persons wait
ing, went off. Boutwell had a brief in
terview in which bat little was said of the
row. It ia the general impreaeion that
the quarrel ia mortal, and that quo qr
tbe other must quit the oouourn. Fleifla-
anh-i-’s rmiguatiou ia predicted by B -ui-
wvIi’n partisans, quite ooufidentlally anil
is probably enough.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Vaaaamuw, June K.
In the Assembly yesterday the
mitu* appointed to lamligeto and t*
Paris, June 28.
It is hoped. In the elootiope on Bun-
ty next, that as many aa 80. out of the
1X3 Deputies to be ohoaen to the As
sembly, will be supporter! of the Gov
ernment. The Bonapartists are very ac
tive in the distribution of pamphlets in
tended for effect upon the electors. A
oollation of the principal electoral com
mittees of P-.ris is considered probable.
The moderate Republicans objeot to tho'
eleotion of Gambetta to the Assembly os
anti-patriotio.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
ffcs 1 -*fiwll‘J*li*8ttil<ii JBum.
Washington, June 28.
Pleasanton had a long interview with
the I’reeideut this morning. The beat
friends of Secretary Boutwell and Secre
tary Pleasanton feel satisfied that the
miauudentanding existing between these
gentlemen will be satisfactorily adjusted.
Uts
Washington, Jnne 28.
The Board of Superviafug Iuspecton
has been examining many new inven
tions fur preserving life from disasters on
Water. No report has been mode, bat
it ie understood that they will adopt a
rate that life-preservers shall not have
than six pounds of cork each.
HOWE & HUIIBLE,
jnporters or and dealers is «n kmaa of
FOREIGN AND DOMIITI
XjXQUORS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE.
-V®. *:l, IX mn! SO, Ufemmort
K.m.r.VJW, •./.
Georgia H'eetem H. il -fleet
ing f'allrtl the Rth July.
OrriOE GEORGIA WESTERN R. B. CO., I
ATL.STA, JuilO «tb, IMTI. j
A T * mooting of the Du*rd of Director* of thi*
Coiui*uy held turn <U>, the fulluwiug maolatiun
Wherba*. tho prop!* of AtUnt* »t their recent
nitictiUtf tApftH-'M'U *n *-»rn*»t tle*ire tint work on
the Gouigi* Weaioru itettrutel be *pe*dUjr l>*gi
•r*>by call
_ mb etitut of lk« murkhokicn to be b-M at tbe City
Ha11 in tiii* inly, *t lu o'clock A. M-, Wt‘<ln**<lay, the
IV. P. OKME, Secretory.
JaneM-tUd.
Co-r-irtnerslilp Notice.
Atlanta, Ga.. Juno 33. 1871.
I HAV£ •teociateil
tnford owne-t a?i<J i-.>mlUt-t«Ml by luytteil, Mr. J
B. WILSON, kite of the firm of U. I. WiI»on A <to.
of 8*T*fte*h. Georgi*. Mr. Wilson ha*
" 7»"4. uts* *-
n fr>r |-grit tkv<
UK « oi tho p*tn>G*tf« kei
EcIioIm
SAML. A. ECHOL8.
Wilson,
hl’mxHorts to
SjASAX.. A.. KCIIOLS,
WVU.L eoutiann the AKrlrti 'tnnti hnHine** In the
*loi«« occupied by Air- Lehol* for lUmi y«<*r*
On
by the bridge.
nirntx, mauhln
Broad Stroot,
A full *tock of every » U*h of Uny!*-
Nt« OthlifTtUtMCffl*.
Lofet——A Reward.
,N TUESDAY. JUNE 3TTH. ▲ HKABT 8H VPKD
LOCKET CHIRR, containing some valued
hair. The heart wa* eaanwU*d in Ota* walk, pearl*
oh It* fare.
The ftuder will b* well rewarded by oalliug on
Captain John Keely. who 1* authorise ted to rocelve
i, aad to pay the reward. June39-lt
O"
National Hotel Sales.
WILL. COMMENCE, 9 A. M.
Silver and glass wars.
Content* of Linen Boom,
Carpet*. OU Cloth*.
Bed Boom 8*ta. *to.. tto.
ff BILLIARD TABLE*
SATURDAY at 11. noon.
jane2*-It N. B. FOWLER, A**l«nee.
Diamonds Discovered!
VI ret Bread Innnte* to Gatseawltl*.
Under the Bmperrlakm of th* Odd Fel
lows of Atl»*U~-Vr«dny June 30, I8fl.
'EVERYBODY and their KlnJDUu are invited to
J take a rid*, (for a email sum) over tbe Rich-
oi *4 and Atlanta Air Line Railroad, and pay the
Aral vtett to OataeavOla, on Friday, Jane AKh. acxMT o. feorr.
Berly arrangement will be made to tecur** the com
fort and coavenlano* of all that desire tn go. Good
ba rtrtotly anforoed. A large platform ha*
... lad and a eplendid string band wiil be In
attendance, aad a good time may be eapooted. Re-
freahuent* can be had on th* « mod*. Tbe ear*
will leave tha Air Line Depot a* 7 s'dook a. aud
rstnra at 7* o'oiook r. u. Fair for the r-mnd trip
$1. Tickets can be had at th* atore of Boerman hi
Kahrt. Whitehall *treoi H. Fianuno, I* a-Jtlmo Ooul
Nti-eet, Orion Dosler, New* Stand at - >
By order of
HARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
be kept in Ktook. Especial attcution ia called at
phrtrcuthr ««*a*.m to our *tock of
WheatThrishingllaclimeiy
Cld«r Mill*,
APPLE and PEACH
PA11EH8,
Alro to oar stock of
Fresh Turnip Seed,
Oomprlalng every ataudard variety. JuuTMw
S. J, Itll>l>,
Olty Auctioneer
AND.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Solicits Consignments of all defcripHoot.
MILIaUDGEV 1LL.H <*A.
jeasim
Dutch Pete’s Restaurant,
Under Janus' Itauk,
| JAS BEEN REGENT LT El'RNrsHED WITS A
Mo. 1 COOK,
And *U other modern epplien •#*;
«%. MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS.
REGULAR BOARD $B PFR WEEK.
*«. THE UEST THE MARKET At FORDS Wil l.
ALWAYS BE FOUND AT U1S TABLES.
a*y30.Sm
INTELLIGENCER
AnjkXTA, Ga.. June IS, 1871.
J HAVE bought, at A*slgne«'e Rale, the entire In-
telligejicer newaiiapor property. It la open to par
ebaa* from me, or other anaug« inent, till tbe drat of
July, aa private bualueea forbida uiy publication of
it Immediately.
If not sold, the UteHlgenoer wtU bo revived amt
ouuUnued tea
DEMOCRATIC PAPEJt.
Any person dealring to buy or make any a'range
ment tn the meantime, eau tmnfur w.th Mr. N. R.
Fowler, of the firm oiWall.ce A Fowler, Atlanta.
B. C. YANOLY.
JelS-tljj
»*wik *.
National Hotel Soles.
r nnvl BILUXBD TABLSV WILL BH SOLD
BaIoM.r, JULT Iht, u IIM.
N. R. rOWLER,
BOARD.
SrtNMM
ifSMilaslkiSflqrirawiiy*«aN*« *»»-
Ut« Titl.er G*. Ntk RAiik
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers,
ATLANTA, GA.,
*'<‘JnWI. Hitv-v. Hf.vk-,
UondiH,
Doifowtia and Foreign Kxuhafigo,
Uhilroad hind other Keouritirm.
Bpeclal A-ttontlr»n
GIVEN TO ^COLLECTIONS.
Refer to Ooorg a Nauoual Bank, Atlaata,
and National Park Bank* N. T.
aptitf ^ j
IHunbertand stWriery,
EDGEFIELD JUXCTTOp, TEEN,,
! HAHLIN * BARXUlfS.
oi W. rnZRHXN, GRNkSAL MINT.
HEAT nri.tf of frail Mid orijAmraW If—,
tm, viora, «tc. Kvrfli wra -it M-ra* {*.
nai*A HUX»-
Patented Feb’y 27, 187X, by Findlay & Oraig.
mlrrfhl Merlieniral achievement la
RIVAL, end 1a dectiaed et *o
Wnmjht >r Cast Iron.
CoUAFAUCdar, Ga., December 31,187*.
foil I purchaaed from you one ot year Findlay V Craig Ecllpee Patent «orew
ton Preewea. and. after a full and fair trtel .tu notheafuto ta pnntntuu-e it the most rapid, of Ugl
draught, moat powerful—in foci, the beet (without an aaoaptioo) Cotton 1* 1 ever mw. f etwee*
and all other Iron Horew Praaaa* I hew* aver eeea or need, there ie Just simply
plsuter *1 ould use yoxir Pro**.
p. 8.—You may coneUlav my ordav la for two more of the above' rrfweor foi
for ntany order* from thia aecttan : my neighbor* are determined to havo then
twice a* fa-t a* any Of flpa othaf Boa S wew feeatssa can by bora* powor.
Since last f^a^l te’f’We accepting Patent, we added lmpwo* rineute and labor-eavtug neat
uo c-imparieoa. Evaty
JOHN L. (Ml BERT.
kt i< as-m, and may^lort
* thc\ can pA
VFi
pitch.«
vUw of the fn be or not In which the ece*w work-. It fttoh
c-mimou arv*
TIME OF AMY ...
Unary muk oat be eubteituted fur three
BIJJTY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, end STANDING BOO
k fPItf ^
GUARANTEE SA I'NFAJWON
_ . tall, of G'a iuehafWBBM
teoenda. a* the oa*c may tte| g» 4 Inchea. Tlw de-
‘u* t« > Mtortblly rvrfoce rue frlcuoa. mo great fe th*
ires bauds to pack a U«Je - 4 oothm iu HaLY,?HE
Hcr-w*Frees by ’horm-power. (Sx-o J. ^ JJlMn- \'a oerT flcate-J When «lealfo-
rhangoTf flxtnrsa. Sl'RE!
!NGTH. DURA-
F , in whort. we ms-
tart with any a '
)N'EY
UNO PRICE MONEY.
othfl-r Hfl-ree Pw wa. warehaaare we
SEND FOR PUCk LIST. ETC.
It. FINDLAY'S »ON*(; Maron, Or>.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE TOWER,
FOR DtUVINO COTTON OIK9,
limpleeC Sknagial lad Bmt ever yat Invented. Requires no Wood \Ypxk Seta upon the ground,
can be pul up WITHOirr tbe aid 01 a Me ,.Inlc..f g
Hntlslatlou Guaranteed or Money Retuuded.
SEND FOB ILLU TBATED CIRCULAR.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS. Macon, Ga.
The New Portable Ntenm lOngine
For Driving Cotton Utna. Printing Pr. eaea, and for any purpose requiring bum one to Uh horse' Power.
|
£
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5
1
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UI'AIIS OAJI EHOAP*. HU MATTKU WHAV HOal. m OHWi >n -iG^s-u » .-Mldmim la exmmjm-
■ Aw.rtto.1 Oral P r.,™i»ia. b, Aa.M.-ra liiwtilp IWITA H-uA HkPiSufllH**
,J ro-Ufd t T-la SV“'.1; il , i-b-iff
H. PENBLAiTp BONflw; » .
{ K ’ pINDI.AY IRON WURH^v I
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9'
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<l aliullar work,
cnlar and Price List.
•A-Kimball'* B. A A. B. It
ASaiCHfHB’g B ABB,
r- ia. tr. *. ntnr.o aim* iu, tn, M-Mn
ssmzttsssg:
rpHIS te to give aoOo.«kMY wiD Mil, psrtnii'.t b>j
Ora Monday
LEE & HIGHTOWER;
Urilttn
■BBCTO JiU GEO-GlAfii
mKH. PH.H'ONHendi:
|Rit"Hvngerra to. Tnd**Ti Sia'teg.
and te anj point to reach et
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