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THE DAILY SDN. ..tout a XcUsn -tor MW *—**«« 2?C liwn -W, 1*.^^* .*■■*»■>■ «■* »" or-* ■—r-<?-*—■ A T NAL. pnaouir-MttnnR w»n* iMdntlt gWMr, In HMjsr's WBhf __ -jggyrj, „ ITYLB ** AT i and pro** FOUND! nor MotQunooAiopT, tsb 1 A UVDXICK A 1011. ps?ti88 > £ss.s»!rdrss moA WANTS! sasgarjanss «J," box lm.toMOAM. LOMTt FOB 8AUCI I iol UUM.W OLD I1WV1PKU. CUITA- HU to wrapping ftn, at no aun office. l-sm july*-* fob benti MUH. HE8SIOEH. IVOR KENT—A KPL1NWD FRONT BOOM ON r«s»4Rtt j.inagf tf “Om What ItMM (toll we to lata the Fi(ht1** Under this heading we gire our readers to-day an article from the Kichmoad Enquirer of the 37th ult. In it there are many thing* which we cordially approve, while there are some others which we do not know hut we rightly understand. Aa to the issues upon which the Democracy of the United States should go into the great oivic atrug- ;le in 1873, we entirely agree with the Enquirer in saying that the whole question is presented in a nut shell, by the St Louis Republican, in that one paragraph quoted by the Enquirer, and wkioli is in these words i ‘‘The Constitutional question be fore the people then is not whether a “State has a right to secede, or to “nullify any act of Congress. That “was decided, in fact, by the late war; “but whether a State has any rights “which the National Government “may not, at its pleasure, set aside.— “When a Central Government begins “to appropriate the powers of sur rounding States or provinces, it “never, of its own accord, coases from ‘the process. It continues the on- ‘croachment, if unresisted, until it “has beoome irapcrialised, and the “States reduced to outlying depen dencies.” The real true living issue iuvolvcd u the next contest in this country, i.s we view it, is thus briefly but pointedly stated. The only change or modification we would make in it, would be to strike out the words “National Government,” and insert in their place “Federal Government;” hut the context seems to show clear enough that the meaning of tho writer was the sonic. He only fell into the very common error of speak ing of tho •‘Federal Government” as a "Xational Government.” Now, what we do not know that wo rightly uudarwtimd in this arti cle from tho Enquirer, is, what is therein stated uliont the absurdi ty of the Southern States keep- i ng up a party “organised on the ba- "sis of the right of Secession, to be “formally mainvuverod in every po litical conflict,” Ac., and about our “ivoiguuuiug a pro-slavery party in “the country,” Ac. We say, we do not know that we rightly understand these und other like i>ortious of the article in ques tion. and therefore forbear all com ments npon them, except to say that wo know of no proposition or wish, in any part of the Southern States, entertained by even a single individu al, to organize a party upon any of these conjectural hypotheses. The right of secession for all prac tical purposes was, as we understand, decided by the war; not that war can ever settle or decide any principle or truth in matters of government or justice between men or States, any more than in mutters of Saieneo, Alt or iKeligiott. U’nr may divide, and may determine permanently,questions of policy, but never questions of Right. A legitimate result of the lato war, we believe, was the settlement—and settlement forever—In this country, of the policy of Secession as a practi cal mode of redresi against any nsnr- patioos on the part of the Federal Government This legitimate result of the war has been accepted in good faith by all those States which recently resorted tq this mode of redress for what they Regarded breaches of the ooB* anti Hy non both pact, and th reate UM 1Jr- « potions by their confederated. .Msre- 1 lese after the mode of redress for 48" aba- necked ses of power by the Fi deralmovenij jthe ment, which they seek, will be jo make common cause with ill the friends of the Constitution in all the States , So of the old question of negro sla very. The Southern seoeding States, all—every one of them—abolished that institution by their own acts. This not on their parts respect ively, may or may not be considered as s legitimate result of the war— Whether the one or the other, how ever, it was done by these Statu themselves, and after the close of the war—after they had frilly resumed all their obligations to the Union under the Constitution, and ware fully re cognised by the Federal Government as constituent members of the Union, and sntitled to an equal voice on aQ questions pertaining to its welfare, even those touching changes in the organic law. It is by the act* of these States that the Thirteenth Amend ment of the Constitution is now a valid pert of the organic law of the Union. There questions, therefore, relating to the right of Secession, for all prac tical purposes 'are considerations, it well as those relating to the nature and extent of negro servitude in the Southern States, wc consider emphati cally, among the “ dead ieeuee." We have no disposition to revive them, nor any questions relating to them antecedent to the war. We believe also, that in this mat. ter, we bnt repeat the universal sentiment of the Southern States. We are for dealing with the living present and the live ieeuee now before us. There are the ureurpatione of the majority flection in the Congress of the States since the close ot tho war— since the proclamation of peace and since the restoration of the Union by the resumption of their obligations to the Constitution, by all the States which had attempted to withdraw from it The arraignment of the abuses of power in these usnrpations, “before the bar of public reason,” for popular condemnation, is the platform on which we stand. It is no “dead plat form,” or platform erected on “dead issues,” unless the principles of tho rights of the people, os well as the rights of States be dead. If this be so it is useless to say anything about the usurpations of Congress in the Kn-Klux Bill, or the Election Bill, or any other act of despotism by a confessed consolidated empire. But believing that this fatal end has not yet boen reached, we believe that the High Mission of the Demo cratic party is far from being ended. Its great work is to arrest the pro gress of usurpation, and to save the country from so lamentable a catas trophe. This Mission is not to bo performed by “ cunning ” or tricks of any sort, and abovo all, it is not to be per formed by accepting as rightfully ac complished facts, suoh m are not to be questioned or assailed; any of there flagrant usurpations of power by which the Kn-Klux Bill and the Election Hill ntv elumeil to be right ful exen.-i.-ua of authority. These fatal blows at Public Lib erty are but the results of the pre ceding more glaring usurpations. They are bnt the frnits of the others, and “ by thoir fruits ye shall know them.” In the language of the St. Louis ^publican, “ When a central •‘government begins to appropriate the “Rowers of surrounding States or “Provinces, it never, of its own accord, “ceases from the process. This Process was begun by the ma jority friction in Congress in their Reconstruction policy so-called, by which, at one blow, ton of the States of the Union were stricken from the roll of Commonwealths, and put in a condition far worse than that of Provinces. They were reduced, with all their seven millions of population, to a condition worse than that of serfdom. They were subjected en tirely to military rule, without the nationally no way oon- resnlta of frilly re stored under the Constitution when they were enacted. They were con fessedly “outs|d#«rf|he (Jqnafgqgoit’l manarefrf*M#»lf at w *MA thority Constitutionally appointed. ■ One of the great Urn questions now, therefore, Ifgfore. the Peoples of the United States is indeed the Con stitutional question, not whether s State has a right to secede, or to nul lify on set of Congress—but whether a Stats has any right which the Fede ral Government may hot at its pleas ure set aside. On ibis alone, we are willing to unite with all friends of libarty in all the Statea of the Union, in tho com ing contest to put out of power those who have the present control of the Federal Government, and who hare so wickedly abused their high trusts— whose progress, if not arrested, will end inevitably in Despotism. If the battle be pitched upon this ground alone, with no soli word* of ursurpation* of any wort, there will ha no need of “ levies.” Volunteers for their owq accord, when tho signal is given, will pour forth from every quarter with that enthaaiam lor the cause, which love of liberty ever in spires, and which, in popular elections, is ever the surest “ earnest of victory.” a. ii. a From tha Blohmond Enquirer, 37th Jus*. Ok What Iaaei Skull We gs tats the Fight? dfos *a=i *hm$tUtn0K--£ite . He* fiHwhidimif—tUe Jnsnrdflre SOUTHERN WAlDJNrrRANCE • Oeorgb ATZ/uITA /inblug'a Sons Jron iDorka. Comes to Atlanta Again 1” ATLANTA, (\/< A. 1 Hoao MBN a GORDON, A. H. OOLQUITT^ 1 ^ 111 #. nhU-soilWMi bUM MifttfH <** BOARD OF* DIHHOTDn^. J. B. GORDON. WADXBAMtTOM. MOL XT AMU A* GHAT, j.bTbctler. MW. HOLLAND, WM. JOUBBOM, • BOBBKT THOMAS, V. J. PKUUCK, H. V. M. MILLBK. M wTElLAND, J. M. JOHNSON. C H. PHINfEY. i. Is OB BOO. A H. COLQUITT. J.l HAMILTON. B H. COWAN. ricox. Atlavta, GU.. Wy M. Mfl. I of the •toefchoidsce and Directors of tbs Atlanta Department of the Houthern ■fiBtii, la oooogd—» wtth Mo ——< kmtm <*«Ho IS radon. Stockholder, end rulloj-liolden. lira! Ike baalueee of -Joera wltt •oodomr end tod theioor former con Odense tie ebtlltj to furtueh to Dullcy-butor. „ ptoct enodriljr a. up In CommitIm A H. OOLQUIT. ) Is there any ] Domosratioi Or, we might pat la the future for foe its mission ended? question in this wins Is there nny piece in our Federal politxue lor an Ojqxwitian party?—the hsme 1* of seoondsry import pieee of furniture which is only fit lumber room. When it is ascertained, in theoontee of human events, that political party baa lost the canning which wins victories, its mission is ended. To stand on a dead platform may satisfy an ootogon«rian, but it cannot satisfy tin by the 16th am- recognition of a single civil right 1 ** What are the usurpations of the Ku- — - Klux Bill, oompared to this frllost of all blows at the very citadel of Pub lic Liberty? Now we advise and oounael no forcible resistance to any of these usurpations. We advise obedience to them so long as they have the forms of law os judicially expounded and enforced by thoee iu authority, clothed with power to execute them. But we do insist, that iu denouncing the latter and later of these usurpa tions, the roioe of the imople shall not He silenced against the former and . We moreover much mere that the people shall not he it to believe or assert for any gad plat . IfrW It of the generation who are hi the prime of Ufa. If the Democratic party is merely to keep the Held as sa Organised Minority, it were aa well to oeaao oppoaitioo at onoe. H we should keep together a party at the South, organised ou the basis of the Bight of Seoeaaton, to be formally ma- ncBuvered in every political conflict, the absurdity would strike every one. If we should re-organise a pro-slavery party hi the country, to maroh up to the polls at S election, and go through the for- of voting, the emptiness of the lure would merely provoke derision. If, then, there is no reasonable hope that the Democratic party, standing on the taaoeaof 1888, can break the Betmb- Uoan Una, if, after etetevea yearn at de feat, their dieeomfltare can be easily fore seen in the next President*! emotion on the same issues, then, sad in this ease, people will beoome disgusted with theee mook-oonfliote, and will feel that the sooner we have done with them the batter. The question is, Are there any misting practical iasoea between the Republican and lbs Democratic parties? Is there any antagonism oa vital points which in terest and oommand the attention of the masses? Or, baa the Democratic party's “oocnnation irone/’* Hays the Chicago Tribune, one of the ablest Republican papers in the oouatry. “It is the tatdemy ot the Kn-Klnx bill, “rather than the bill itaeU, or the caeca- “Uon of it, which gives foroe to the as- “saolto of the Democracy. This taaden- “oy is towards the obAterkticin of States •<and the oeetralisation ot all powers at “Washington, after the French model of ••govarnment” It mentions tha Con- gromtnaal election law as “another of tha signs of this tendency,” and intimatae that the transformation which this legis lation foreshadows will never reoeive the sanotien of the people. And as that able Demoeratle paper, the 8t Louis Republican, says: The oooatitational question before the people, then, ie not whether a State has s right to aeaede or to nullity aa act of Congress—that was deoided, in fact, by the lata war—bnt whether a State has any rights which the Nation*! Government Kay not St the pleasure set aside. When a oentral govarnment begins to appropri ate the powers Of surrounding States oi provinces, it never, of its own aeoord. ocean from the proaaaa. It oontiaoee the encroachment, if nareeiatml, until it has became imperialised and the States reduced to outlying dependencies.” There b the issue in a nutshell, u there anything left worth fighting for ? Hai centralisation l became a^fail accompli > tha raroiattow which is the right of access! os ‘ the right .SUV* baa been lost by tha war, and tha right of suffrage to the negfo has been secured , does that end the ntral Government The Republican party b tty no through with its programme. Raima at the alaolata deetruotioo of the Statea. By the enfproeaeeat act* it has appropri ated to the Federal Government the war to regulate and conduct elections _ the States. By the Kn-Klax MB it hoe not only authorised the President, at hh til, to suspend tha writ of habeas corpus, tret it has appropriated to the Federal courts, as declared by the Maw York Tribune, nearly tha euUre criminal jartadtatten of the States. Senator Wil son, of KamaChuaetta. has warmty urged the assumption by the Federal Govern ment of the control of the education of the children of the country. The Wash' lugtau Circaiolahas duos the anmatluug. A mil has bean Introduced inteUeagrem with fob ohiast. Kfoe Democratic party eaoM arrest foe program of these foaagmia the -hmrVr of Um Government, it woo Id Imrt Aooomplifohfod a work 6f immonwe ranra. .wrar, lira ^1*. £S“ iJhSTiirLfXa usnrpations have been nothing but'Whether tha Damoesattc party, mesa acts of settlements of question • grew- tetmMaUdfoc pari foauMta W foejj out of the war or its results; and Pbfo nesii tpmwiahty aa foa pmtiorm m above all we insist Aat these usur pations shall never be leoogtumd by the people at the polls, aa a »Uk*< rm nt of any question “in the j up a position to oommand tha ear of the Northern masses, they shall obtain tha direction of publio affaire, revivify foe Constitution, and preserve the auton omy of foe States and foe great prinojple of weal self-government This answers foe question whether the mission of the Democratic party haeend- ed. We most not indulge foe illiberal fancy that the events of oar day have en ded the ameer of humanity. We live ia an age of revolutions The atmosphere of the whole world b charged with revo- fom. Venerable system* that have en dured fur ages are falling to piece*; and fteroar shook* than we have yet witaeemd are, perhaps, in (tore for Europe, Asia and I mari na It b not wise to retro vert our gaze too long. If there are any accomplished tacts, the sooner we strike onr teats and “move on” foe better. While we are maundering over foe question of State sovereignty the Republican* are snuffing oat the Btata* themselves. White we me balking over the question whether we shall nave any wine for dinner they are etoebtg du dtnittg^oom. We have recalled a crisis; we have got to get foe possession of the government, or to go under altogether, and close up. If tha Democratic party meets one more defeat, it is, at least, doubtful whether it will oontinne as an organized force any longer. The eclat of ever-reoarring de feats will be hard to shake oft, after one more disoomfiture. And it that organi sation should be broken up—what then? Where will State Rights be Man—when foe only hope left will be the gradual dis integration of the Repabiioan party, both wing* ot which are as ignorant of tha Madisonian theory of onr Government aa foe Communists of England are of the British constitution. Aa Patrick •aid, « must fight—and when w* oor barite, it must not be wifofoa Hlieieliancos Hbocrtisrimirnte. NOnOH. WHIM *MD ATUVTJO h. b. i Ju.j 3d, 1871. ) JOSEPH B. MOWN, National Hotel Sales. rriBZPTVX S1LLUBD TABLE* WILL Ut SOLD 1- tatnnlajr, JULY IK. at 17 H. of seeking foe crown of martyrdom; with foe levies and foe enfoi * are the earnest of victory. that One of the New York Herald’s Bo hemians says, in his late “interview” with Chief Justioe Chose, that the following question was propounded and the succeeding answer given: T have heard some Republicans, Mr. Ohtef Josttoe, my that had Vallandigham lived, ha would probably have some over to foe Repabiioan organisation What da yon think of it?" “Oh, no. foal’s a great mistake All the Republican* he wanted would have oome over to him. Theca weald have an noaaearioa for him going to them." Very sensible and pertinent reply, isn’t it? SquiBBu. Democratic Cist at CampMl Cweuaty. The Fairbum Sentinel informs us that a Democratic olub was recently organised in that place for the pur pose of correctly representing the true politicnl sentiments of the people of that county upon the preaeut admin istration of our State and National Governments, os well os to correct the misrepresentations of political ene mies of the Democracy of Campbell. To complete the orgodization of the dabs throughout tho county they have invited a citizen’s meeting at the Court House, on Tuesday next, to-morrow. The following names are atttached to the resolutions adopted at the first meeting E. C. Mobley, S. G. Johnston, T. W. Latham, K Floyd, S. J. Johnston, T. T. Bohauan, G. J. Cochran, W. B. Swann, W. P. Davis, W. M. Bartlett, I. W. Carter, 0. A. Cantyeri, L S. Roan. Ok. G. Goooran, / i. G. Lister, Chairman. Secretary. JunflMt N. R. FOWLER, AMlgnM. A CALL FOR A CONVENTION OF THE RBGl'LAR PHYSICIANS OF GEORGIA. F KOM AN intbbohanob of opinion* with the ohlent Medic » Urge number ot the moot pro mu in the Htete, it it beliefed the! it in oeeinoie ui*t a Convention of the Reguinr Phyaicaiua Of Oeorgie •hook! he held ftteomo nultnhle tlm« end piece, to •zpreae the views of the Profession st Urge as to the notion of the Ue| meeting of the Georgia Medical Association in reversing the judgment passed at 1870^ in relation to the AtUnU to elicit suoh an anthoriteur# expreaalon «»i opinion aa would eerve as a guide to the *' next meeting of the UeurgU Medical Association, to be held in Co lumbus, <*a-. whereby all questions portainiug to tiie Atlanta Median! Collage shall be dattuitely ami.Anal- Uv settled.” i, hereby respectfully and invite the preeenoand co o,.,-ration of all the regular Parslcians of the Stale who are desirous of the dignity ahd honor of the Medieni J. B. Boon, M. D. R. D. Arnold, M. IX Wm. B. Burgees, M. D. W. G. Bullofh, M. D. 7. G, Oastlen, M. D. Thos. J. Chariton, M. D. B. Piugeraid, M. D. W. M. Chartors. It. D, Jns- Mercer Green,If Chan. H. Hall, M. D. D. W. Hanutu J. L. Baffle, ] Geo. N. Holmes, M. IX Judah Harris, M- h. Wm. T. HoK, K. D. John M. Johnson, M. D. 0. W, Johnson. M. D. P. M. kqlloek. M. 1>. A. L. 0. Magruder. M. D. G. J. Bollock. M. D. KSShS-Xn. i:&aSS4*o. D ’ S3SW Dnvia, M. D. K. J. Nunn. M. D. W. P. Jennings. M. D. J. K. Newman. M. D. tu snaf*’ H’fSSJScV Eobrat BKU,. U D. A J.men aaS.DL ( THOMAaxoM, uiwom oo. W. a. dpenoe, M. L. MiO.DwM.ILD. J. A Nnhlvnn. M. D. OOLUWBUS. H. F. Sheftsll. M. D. W. H. Btlttag, M. D. • Thornes natth. M.D. < T. F. Brewster. M. D. J. D. Thomas, M. D. B. L. dsGraflsnmid. M. D. W. A. Waring, Mi D. a f. deGraflenretd. M. D. Keaton Yonge, M. D. John *. Mesen, M. D. omm. *a. Wm. K. Schley. M. D. M. J. DenieL M. D. MMumow. AA. B. F. Knott. M. D“ WrSfSaxVa -&US9BAF- OAWOOOHBK, OA. WtUJU)«KTLLIJ(. C. Ia. temple. M. D. Oherfes M. Bees, M. D. nniMuninLLs, ua. Wsocge D. Owe, M. D. Henry 8. Smith. M. D. Wm. M. Hell. M. d. w.^SJ^d. t2GS%S&7.t:» vassal D - ■ loTSSXh-h. W. T. ■aUtSVraurth, sdj.S - . e-sEMshLS-u- e. h. a»Tmi s. d. ATLAMfA, OA. taVlHaTOW, OA. Sr'CRAIG’S B. J. Pelmer, M. D. Wm. Taylor, M U Chns. Pinckney, M. D. ^ mbWnan, ZtSSSL&j*, tSSST^ B. J. Boech. M D. IRON WORKS, Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Ping.” MACON, GEORGIA, THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. aii Worls. Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. STE.un Avrcircx or J.rr Hi.ro jur» size. FlmMagie Improved Circular Saw .Will, .Iferchant MUI Hearing, mass approved kinds: sugar Mills and Syrup Kettles) Iron fronts. H'indow Sills and Lintels ; Castings of Iron and Ur ass of Every Description, and Machtne- ry of all kinds TO ORDER, IRON RAILING, REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! any section of Competeut Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, tew Mills, etc., the couutry. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST ORATE BAR SHOULD BE IJJED BY EVEBY SAW-HILL I'ltOPMETOE. Millriunre, Britlng, Circular Saw*, Steam Flttlaga, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPES. R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga. K THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findley At Craig. An ANn-FIUOTlON HI’KKW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Meohenkel achievement in polntof RAPUMTY aud LlGHTNE-iH of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT 4 RIVAL, end ia destined at an early day to nuiKiteode ALL OTHER Cotton Screwa, be they fhbrioat»d of Wrought <ar Oast Iron. CoukPABonnn. Ga., December >1* 1870. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay 1 a Iron Works. Karon. Oa.: Dkab Sue* Late thin tall 1 purchased from you one of your Findlay k Orelg Rrlipee Patent Rorew Cot- full end fair trial, do not UcMitato to prunouuce It (lie moot rapid, of lightest planter ahodlu nso your Press. ' JOHN 1_ P. S.—Ton rasv consider my order in for two more of the above Preaaca for next acaeon. and nmg look for mauy orders from tin* section • iny ne<ghl>ora are determined to have them, me they can pa k by hand twioe as fast at any of the other Iron I irew Press** can by horse power. J. £. G. Since last fell, and before ocoepllug Patent, we added impi-ovAiuents and labor-saving conveuisnoes— rendering it PLHFKOT in every particular The soruw or pin, h«s a pitch. Of fail, ef inches ; that Is, *t hvery turn or thu scrw, follower block diwcouds (or ascends, as tha esse mg)' bnl 614 Intihm The de vice of the tube or uut in which the screw work-*, is such ss to in ate 1 i u lly redact) tiie friction, eo great In the screw ; thereby rend ring it an easy task for three hands to pack a bide of cotton In HALF THE _ mon arrow ; thereby TIME OF ANY OTH K it Iron Screw Press l.y horsepower. (8ok J, I,. (Mtha t’a apt) iflonUJ Whan dssira- ble. an ordinary mule ra • be mu list 1 tub'd for three m«n without change of fixtures. HTRXNOTM, OTRA- IUUTY. ltAi’Ij)!IT, LIGHT DRAUGHT. a»ul STANDING KOOV* atop or box. eke , eke . in abort, we pro nounce It the dent Screw Press IN TfTK WORLD, aud reapeetRilly invite a public last with any and ail other Hotww Presses. To purchaesrs wa GUARANTEE MAIT8PAt?TT0N Or RRFUNt) PRIOKMONEY. ^■vi\ wig puli‘k 1 y,ryr XTKC. It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Mooon, Oa. -:o:- *. M. p. ^ MUM, OA. J. A. HunnicuU. M. D. Tuaanmouam. ua. D. E. Gay. M. D. K. W. lane. M. R. 7. T. Pendleton. M. D. A. R. Wailaca, M. D. ApidicatWa has Uew mads ko the OMeme of tbs ra- aowvamy er allowing rgyiinui apsiwiy In* Cow ' Orarrte SWww fC JL—foeri. ing Called UR Mh Jtafg. OYFICE OEOBOIAWEggjRE B. ROO. ^ A >*SwS*c a m. twN at Dimur. crabs Hu qrararajWiq tbSSesta* MloWag naMuto* jy-afrv-yw i watoa Msomi te wr+Hi Sfns HksntiscweMM. rpziT» STORE ROOM, HowowapMtrXX. MtMWMl to* hv#*y dssirahis RESIDE WC®, t&s&&arz'tx£j3£ 6mm iWNk BN. IMLP MPTM, wile o(f. G* oi p. a. Bit m. (her iSjvStivstS Si§SmP: NOTICB, fyug.^s.gjgay^gxa otFaMomOsssSf. vKta ptaMCtaS la Ora ****** a into *otra. ni.nrarai.ra wa.bat* PATENT HORSE POWER, FOB DRIVINO COTTON OINH. r yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Mrls upon the ground, and -iot a Me banic ^p or Money Reflinded. Hattelatlon Guiirnntood I SEED YuK ILLl’^TUATED CIRCULAR. . R. FINDLAY’S SONS, M«oan, G»- TUo New Pormble Ntontn Fngfne For Driving OoUnn Gins, mating Pros ass, and for any purpose requiring from ou# to ten bores power. 5 ? t I B 1 ^ 11 1 I ... . ■ 2 TUSMrw Jiwmvk PMo ncmoN \gainrt BRPTaision. It 4a a natural “spark arrmter." as NO A thNln dm JW ^ NO MATTRR WHAT FUEL IH UriKl>—an imp >rt* I • onridsmtkm in ootbm glu- r 9 iring uni -iinils- wo.k. Award** 1 rt, t prv mmme by Am erican losilhite tfs.'J-TO. fiend tor Detcripuv# m, n lMkn) 1 Oirrulai vid Pries l.mt. R. IL umm<^ fKv*vyd i u Old claias wen ordsii. a. FINDLAY’H BOMB, r LEE & HIGHTOWER Wi iflftin -' - i - Ga. livehy and sale stables, to**raa‘iralra«a**araMd. >l <rai*ra* toaatt'a.rjl'! A abTOIVimifl B A T.T! rL».i2221a “frr’, *> nm* ***.*. VA '-^ _ sr is Mm JOs a. j. ki r>i». Kju Mdtey\.'st ISm ■—* rilraiciWlo fora a —^ iW ■i Isms IT Is UssSrsftot' »PHI* «**!«• n,.« I vUl ratt, pnrara-it u- «ra*«« -ara* ra. a«a 0. a aararara uaat tunWouamBctotosottn, , . u Oa Monday .Homing, eOmUBd mttawwemr at Rwtlsrand Harris streme, ln-thaatty at AHantn. oomfiaHnc at tha home and hk e Thl ■ fhe—a er thesrim M puhMaouL rewhuthskegheriVtii 1. Tetmsoarh. ^r. R. HAMMOND, Assigns#. MKIT TO THA OHO GIA HOTXL, BUGGIER PHd&TONHaad CABR1 Will send pas««ng*rpto Indian ftprng, Ckallebi ata Hpruigs. and to any potnt ia reach of OrUtn. by privalc conveyance. Gnfltn U oovt-nlent to Oa shove named places, and! vUlUke pleasure in eernag thorn darirlag ke junclS tf •