Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Smmnar Uonna.
.Jvli 15.
KstUm m4mr this teed inserted at Fifteen Cents per
Hns (8 wards a Ume) fur first insertion, and Ten
Omit a Hmfmr sack mbseuuent insertion. And no
adrrrtisemsmtwiUbsimserled under this head ,
tt '> accompanied by the cash. This is positive.
FOB MLE!
I ou time until fUL K»tL.[»cWr, cullun rul.
Of Moult} rmSnt *<— ^ ^
DmIw in nsnten' Bond, and AtUi.tu,
Mnla. )jr St
not afford to be a pereecuting pert;. It
oauuot afford to scourge men for tlieir
tbSSt^eSS 1 ' IrSo^SSf^Lrty
of conciliation, offering fellowship to ell
who are willing to kelp it in ita effort to
zxpswxisetus
a different apirit is pffltty eoarhsive
proof of his indifference to the Deaw-
oratic part;, and that he finds no better
j cogent evidence thatlm cause is
illy weak — lautsNVs (Via I
Cowier-Jourwil, 1115 July. . „\t .•
A few words.in raplv to thc'Usari-
vr-Jowml:
The Democratic {tartly shiitiM 'buf-
sue the policy ,r of cohciliatiffp/ fiicy
should offer. “fellowship to ah -who
are willing to help them in Hhofr ef
fort to restore the country, its Con
stitution, and its peace," t
This is exactly Off'r.'mqw’
ject; but (has dots not menu, in our
understanding of the Serum* that the
Doraoeratie l'arty, in onJerto restore
the ConsMtutlon, Should' themselves
become conciliated to the adoption
and sanction of the principles and
UAur^ations Of their opponents,.which
have made sucli sad work. iff tumb
ling “down piece-meal, ridgepole,
roof, rafters and walls of the grand
old Constitution which housed our lib
erties;" aud which, if not arrested
and condemned by the people, will
lead inevitably to its entire-destine
tin.
To he thus tonciliatsd, would he a
most-stupendous blunder, as well as
egregious folly on the puffed' the De
mocracy.
We are for conciliating to our side
all those who “in flsoffientonpf error or
alarm” Wandered frbm the' true prin
ciples of the Government; and wc
are for endeavoring, by every argu
moot of highest patriotic considera
tion, to persuade all these to “retrace
their steps,” and to make common
cause with us for the restoration to
the countfy of its “Constitution add
ita peaoe.”
But the Courier-Journal should
recollect that the Constitution oan
never be restored, and the blessings
of good government again scenrod,
by adopting, approving, nnd sanc
tioning those sacrilegious acts, from
which all present troubles nrise,
This is not a cose in which “the
hair of the dog will cure the bite.”
The virus itself must be extermi
nated bfcfore there can be any reason
able hope for licaitofoi - action ia the
administration uf Constitutional Gov
ernment.
" We hail with pleasure the co-opera
tion of all who have heretofore
(through “errot oralff#m’^fwp(Sl with
the Jacobins in bringing these
are now willing to join us in our ef
forts to redoeiff it ffffd rescue free in
stitutions inme present dSy of*"jwril.
To all such we give a cordial hand
of “fellowahip” Whenever they show
that they are iralutod with the right
i ppih^ and are-earnest in their con no
tions of the magnitude of the danger
which how surrounds UTT alike, as well
atf aMdoua in their endeavors to Kfrest
that Progress of min which has made
such rapid stepg in the United States
for (he last liv^vaja. We ^re by no
meajU in fhvor-of a latuiatjgn of that
Progress, or giving the Sanction of
ouz Approval to a sin gif me of its
hug% gigantic dud ;>0rtejiton8 strides.
We are earnestly in fswowfff concil-
iatisg all of tha really true friends of
the’ Constitution, and okinducing
thetiiyif possible, to make u grand
and demmon effort for (lief‘salvation
of o&r common liberties; but Utterly
apposed to the Democracy ever being
themselves conciliated (* thejgiprov-
f of Kadicul principles, polity or
P«We*-
His is about tha diflejjrnoe batween
us SKfi Dr. Bard, as wefi as between
us anti the ((lUrisr-Jintrnal, laid all
the “New Depart urists,’fif Wv oorreot-
1V ^pdersand their posifoiH. 3
? M-8-
4 - *** r* :
•“ Wmaea |a4 OriMat,
— m p? '
Tlie question now is, w|jat are the
women coming to? It seems as if
grand epidemic of crime which is
sweepifeff over the country wfevetibout
to become Boost viueeutly developed in
the fair sex. Alifw WryM press
and people were agog•«*>the.trial
of Laura Fair, which, with Its dis
gusting details, attracted wo much
attention from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Following tins in quick
sue—tina, oomes a report from Mew
■ngtand, of a fine SbaanBf, the
ftegifi of America, who is accused of
Jawing poispffffd three husbands and
ho teas than fire children. The types
bad barely yielded the first impression
this time, comes aSfllher. ' Mr#
Henry Wharton, an accoiwpttshec
lady, and one that was acfftutomed t
move in high social ciretee, has beeil
arrested, charged with the murder of
General Ketehum and the attempted
morder of Eugene Van Ness. The
sickening, and possibly lewd, details
of this last instance of crime have
yet io come fbut, no doubt, they wllT
Ire awful enough to make one blush
that such things should occur in the
latter half of the most enlighted
century the world has ever seen.
In addition to these enormous
charges that liave recently been Wid
at the door of woman, how
many more crimes, scarcely less
bloody, have been charged to
the same account, during the
past few months! Infanticide, sui
cide, murder, elopement, theft, have
all been charged to her through the
telegraphic columns of the newspa
pers, during the last three months,
and they form a sickening array of
testimony against the boasted ad
vances the world is making in civ
ilization and morality, which it is
difficult ro refute.
Let the questions be put to the
people aud let them answer: has the
epidemic of crime abandoned the ac
customed haunts of vice — the sa
loon, the bagnio, and public places
where men “most do congregate”—to
cross the sacred threshold of home
and despoil it of its beauty and rob it
of its sanctity? Is woman becoming
less pure and less loveable? Has she
grown so familiar with crime that she
is ready to embrace it? These are
plain questions, and yet there are
good reasons why they should be pro
pounded
The tjme was when the mere men
tion of the fact that blood had been
shed in violence, sent a shiver of hor
ror through woman’s nature. It is
hard to believe that she has been edu
cated out of that beautiful sensibili
ty; yet so abundant have been the
facilities for suoh education that it
would be no matter of wonder if a
change had come over her, and she
had abandoned, to some extent, her
softer sensibilities, aud become some
what induratod by the horrid details
of crimes that she is permitted to read
every day of her life.
Perhaps, it may be charged that
none but an alarmist could imagine
such a great social calamity as is indi
cated above. But, for justification,
the public need only be referred to
the telegraph columns of any news
paper, during the last three or six
months. The dreadful frequoncy
with which woman’s name occurs in
connection with the almost every
crime known to the penal code, is
enough to awaken symptoms of alarm
in the minds of every one who has a
single desire tor the promotion of the
welfare of society and the preserva
tion of the purer element of its or
ganism.
The people ought to canvass this
matter a little. Above all tilings else
lot the sanctity of homo bo guarded,
the purity of woman be presorved.—
They gone, and our civilization will
have Ipst its foundation stone and our
society will have sunken to a level
that would not be envied by any na
tion of people upon the earth.
andahig wig.
sf^uthsn.
the Cincinnati
ia fully up to the
it Contributor:
habit was a waistcoat
iensious, knee-breeches
Diogeqge’ habit was a wash-tub, warm
in nuQigMFHtAd oool in winter.
i’a habits are various. He
an any way.
OoHuBh’e favorite habit waa a dress
iag-gowa, owing to tha difficulty ex-
pnffana in getting any other.
Sir Walter Scott had a paasiou for
Beotoh habits.
Ben Franklin’s chief habit was early
rising.
Tom Moore was addicted to Wearing
of theCfeeen.
Bums appeared wall in his plowman's
(bit.
Byron had a habit of excelling in
poetry, which became him very well.
Jtihn Banyan’s habit waa a cell, duriDg
several years of hie authorship.
Daniel Lambert, who wrote but little,
however, had a very full habit.
De Fee wore a habit which he bor
rowed of Alexander Selkirk. Numer
ous authors have appeared in borrowed
habile.
Most authorwawa have a riding habit
Charles Diekens’ chief habit was to
beat every one in the field of Romance.
If you want to ascertain the peculiari
ty or Ohayice Reads’" habits, you mnat
“ Put Yourself in His Place ”—wear bis
old doth**.
Many authors have clad themselves in
blasphemy ‘as a habit
Most New England authors wear stea
dy habits. They oome from the land of
’em
John B. Gough's “Habit” ia oue of his
lectures.
The habit of driuking is about the
wont habit an author can get into.
Key wrapped himself into the “ Star
Spangled Banner ” for his habit.
Greeley ia said to have a habit of
aeroring. but I don't believe it ; at least
I never saw him try it ou.
Parted isn't very particular about his
own habit, but ha frequently dresses up
other people in the New York Ledger.
Bret Harte has made a wonderfully
suooesaful appearance in a Chinese habit.
Mark Twain went around for a loug
time dressed only in a “Map of Paris.”
Walt. Whitman’s simple and iuexpen
pensive attire “ Leaves of Grass,” shocks
tha modesty of many people.
The chief habit worn by Billings and
Naseby ia a habit of bail spoiling. No
one con deny but that they have worn it
well
Don Piatt appears once a week in a
Capital habit
“Fern Leaves” are the principal habit
of a distinguished authored of our duy
John Hay will have to get into another
habit Hia Little Breeches ” are nlsmi
worn out.
Mark l oam a tdreaturr with
Can lV.iuiiars.
And then there were the ped(liars.
I bought out the pop-corn boy to get
rid of him, because 1 was trying to
compose a poem for a young lady’s
album, and I did not want to be dis
turbed. But he came right back
with a stock of peanuts. 1 took a
few and hurried him away, and he
returned with some ioe cream candy.
I don’t like ioe cream candy and pea
nuts to-gether, but I invested at once,
because an inspired rhyme had been
born to me, and I wanted to get it
down before it slipped my mind.
Then the scoundrel came back to me
with tobacoo and cigars, and after
wards with oranges, imitation ivory
baby whistles, fig-paste and apples;
then he went away and was gone for
some time, and 1 was encouraged to
hope the train had run over him. He
was only keeping his most malignant
outrage to the lost lie was getting
his literature ready.
Aud from that time forward the
degraded youth did nothing but march
from one car to the other, and afflict
the passengers with specimen copies
of the vilost blood-aml-thunder ro
mances on earth. “The Periurer’s
Doom," and “The Desperado’s Re
venge” were some of his milder works:
and on their backs were pictures of
stabbing affrays and duels, and peo
ple shoving other people over preci-
pioes, and wretched wood outs of
women being rescued from terrible
perils of all Kind*—and they areal-
ways women who are so onininally
homely that any right minded man
would take a placid satisfaction of
seeing them suffer sudden and vio
lent death. But tho peddlar boy
peddled these atrocious hooks right
along for hours together, and I gave
up my poem at last, aud devoted all
y energies to driving him away, aid
ying to say things that would make
im unhappy.
§
A new hotel ha* bean opened ou Star
Island, Wee of Shoals, called the Gueport
House.
The tide of
Uy toward Brunswick
travel ttownsteed-
and Noe* Beotia.
The (are from Auburn to Tthael tie)
Cayuga Leka sleeken, end vim the
— - -- fork Central Railroad to Cayuga, has
ft wf hwror when, from Baltmtorj beau reduced to one dollar.
Sure Pop Sure Enough.
A grocery keeper whose lines were casl
among the Pikes, in OoIuhh oonnty, Cali
fornia, says: X oould'nt get their whisky
strong enough for them, so after trying
everyway, fat last made a mixture ol
poison oak anff butternut That fetched
W I oailed it the sheep-herders’ de
light ; and it was a popular drink. The
first Kke,I tried itjon yelled with delight;
the next one took two drinks and turned
a double somersault in the road before
the house. A peddler came along, aud
he took several drinks of my sheep-herd
ers delight; he went oil and stole his own
peek ami bid in the woods. Wlieu he
name to himself he made a complaint of
the theft; but I guessed how it was, uud
helped him to find the goods."
8. A. E.
Secamd Day’s Proceedings.
NA8HYIL1.1I, Tk.N’X.,
July liJtli, 18*1.
Editor Sttn: — A short sketch
of first day’s proceedings of the
Sigma Alpna Epsilon Fraternity
in its general Convention assem
bled at Nashville, has been previously
given you. I now beg leave to sub
mit you a few words with regard to
tho second day, July 13th. I will
forbear from recapitulation. The
house opened with prayer by Mr. (J
A. Howell, who acted as Chaplain of
the convention. The delegates en
tered into business with the same
spirit and interest as was manifested
on the proceeding duy. During the
day a nomber of honorary members
called, and all of whom were invited
to a seat on the floor. One more
chapter, from Missouri was represen
ted. The delegation before the close
of the day was considerably increased.
Among the honorary members was
one of otir oldest S. A. E. brothers,
who was a member of the First Chap
ter of our Order. All were exceeding
ly afad t<> moot him, aud wc hope he
wilThe of great service to us in the
future in compiling the history of the
Fraternity. In the afternoon tha or
ator and poet of the Convention de
livered their addresses, each of which
were very fine. Mr. 8. D. ‘McCor
mick, of Kentucky, was the orator,
and Mr. J. O. Wright, ot New Or
leans, La., was the iwet; hut as he
was uffrble to attend the poem was
read by another member. After these
came the prise orations and essays.—
For the beet essay, Mr. A. A. Murphy,
of Georgia, received the prize. For
the beet oration, Mr. W. H. Washing
ton, of Tennessee, received the prize.
All of those gentlemen acquitted
themes!vea well, reflecting great hon
or apon their Fraternity.
The next General Convention of
the 8. A. E., will be held in Atlanta,
Ga. The orator of the Convention
will he Col. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Missis-
ippi, and the poet will be Mr. K. A.
Blount, of Texas. Tlieir produc
tions will be delivered in public, and mkam pl.uxino mill.
we hope a large attendance «ill be |
present on the occasion. After the ;
election of the Poet and Orator, the j
Convention adjourned, feeling that,
iii two days it had done a vast amount j vaionoAX.
of work. What ]iart of the city of NrKSC1I , ( ITTKK, OKNIUNEB AND
Nashville we were perm it tot to see. ENMUTEH 1
wo were very much pleased with.
Our time waa consumed too much in
our duty to see much of the city, but
wo feel It a duty to express our thanks
for use great kindness shown us by
' V proprietors and clerks of the
ixwsU House, the patronage of
ion notel v?e can confidently reo-
pmmcnrf to all Beta.
oOMicaaoiA x*
cotto»-1»X#HX esats.
Oold. btmn*,. *1 lit
*• MlUug 1 n
8ilykb, baring 4
•• 8
Exchange on MowTorfc, bnytaf at pm. MEnf
»t * premium.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICE8
[cASErULLT OOBSaCTBD DAILY.]
MALE FHICKS. ImU«
higher rsUi.
agoing ...Indio., yd 27K
Bengal yd fTH#
Kentucky yd k
Double Anchor yd
Patched Cloth lb
Double JPhcBnix th
KxceUlor H
Iron TIM %
Bacon, Hhouldera H
Clear ft 10*
Clear ribbed ft 10*
Canraaeed Hams ft
Plain Hams ft 14#T*
Bulk Mkat,
Clear Bib aldaa ft •*
Clear aides ft 9*
Shoulder ft f*
Butt an, (toahen ft 80# 40
Bbam— cwt 1 *
CAMDua- ft II# 18
CBACUM ft 7# 14
CABOT ft IS# El
■ran—
Uio ...ft J7# 19
Jara, oommon to good ft ft# 80
DBF Ooona—
Prints, fancy yd «*# 10*
* Brown 8hirtinga.......,yd 8*#
* Brown HheetlngB yd 10*
4-4 do do yd 1JX
Yarns, Aaa't Von yd 180# 186
Pun, Mackerel, No. 1.... halfbbl # 8 78
do No. 1 kite # 1 ft
do No. 3....halfbbl # TOO
do No. 3 kits #178
do No. 8, largo *hbl #8 00
Herrings, No. 1 ..box # 80
Herrings, scaled *. .box # 88
Fu>u*~ bbl • 78# 10 00
Obao—
Now Corn bush 1 03#08.
Oats (few In market).... bush 80#
Hat—
Timothy ton 88 00# 88 00
LaXD, leaf ft 13*#18
Laqkb Bekb bbl S 80#
Liquone—Not quoted.
Utadfi gal 81
Cuba (Bbls.) gal # 88
Common gal # 88
Golden Hjrrap gal 83*# 80
N. O. Byrup gal 88 # 73
Mkal, flue bush # 1 06
Nails keg 6 38# 8 00
Oils—
Sperm gal 3 75# 3 80
Whale gal 1 38# 1 76
lard gal 1 38# 1 76
ttRe €itp Bnbgrt.
**- THROUGH THE 8OU0ITA-
TION of many citizenf the uudrreigued neraby au
nouuoee himself a candidate tor Juatioe of the
Peace. In and for the 1036th District G. M., for ths
u 11 expired term of Justice Spencer, resigned.
Election on Saturday, July 16,1871.
JunczV-tde W. T. HOLDEBNE88.
Seer R. M. ROBE ft GO., Wkolxsalk
Liquor Dealt-rs, Atlanta, Qa. Buss’ Bitters and
Scliuappa. Also, Bhafer’s Ginger and Cherry Bran-
died at lowest figures.
JuuuaA B. M. ROBE A OO.
«&• RUSS’St. DOMINGO BITTERS
is a most valuable stomachic and tonic, and Is as
well known, or better known than any other Bitters,
uud better established. For sale by
jiuiel6- R. M. ROBE k OO., Broad street.
#ar AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—The
Aromatic Schnapps, manufactured in Holland for
John A. Russ, nave no superior in the market. They
ure known and used all over ths olrlllsed world,and
"None know them but to love them.
None name them but to praise."
For sale by R. M. ROBB A OO.,
yuue 16 Bros I street.
RAILROAD MEN
IT GIVES US PLEASURE
TO ANNOUNOB THAT WB
HAVE ADDED TO OUE OOBPM
OF WORKMEN A FINE Elf-
ORAVER, REOENTLY FROM
TIFFANY A- CO.'S, NEW YORK,
AND ARE NOW READY TO DO
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN A ORNAMENTAL LETTERING
CIPHERS, MONOORAMS, SO.,
IN FAOT, ENORAVINO OF ALL
KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND
AT SATISFAOTOSY PRICES.
ALSO, THE ADDITION OF
FINE MANUFAOTURINO JEW•
ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH
ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND
MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE
VS TO MAKE TO OMDEM
ANY STYLE OF
BADGES, RINGS. PINS, A ALMOST
ANY ARTIOLE WANTED,
AND TO DO REFAIR1NO. BOW
E VER DIFFICULT, FROHFTLY,
AND IN AMUFERIORMANNER-
FA TR ONAOB SOLICITED.
FINE WATCH^ REPAIRING.
WE HAVE SEOUREO THE SER
VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AN EX
PERIENCED WATOH MAKER, BUT
RECENTLY FROM SOOTLAND. MR.
TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF
THE FINEST WATOHMARUFAOTO-
RIES INi J ADi»a. No> MPSCPAAia
TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK
SUCH AS REJSWELLED, MAKING
NEW ESCAPEMENTS, AND ADJUST
ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS.
ALL WATOHES LEFT WITH US WILL
BE PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY
DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA
RANTEED IN EVERY INSTARCE.
MTio-o SHARP R FLOYD.
SHffXP* FLOYD,
JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST.
VOTXOS.
WE HAVERBOBIVED TO-DAY
DIRECT FROM THM MANUFAC
TURERS A LARON ASSORT
MENT OF FINE AMESUOAN
WATCHES, IN OOLD AND SIL
VER OASES. OT PERFECT
WORKMANSHIP AMD NEW
DESIGNS. OT THE FOLLOWING
•JUSSSgdn Co., Bostont
American Waleh to., Wsltham]
National Welch Co., klglnf
V. 8. Wat eh Co., Marion, A. J.|
Giles Watch t o., also ths Calibrated
ftteuk Winders or Keyless Watch.
this stock is orrmmsD at
YEKYATTKAOTIYE FIGURES,
AND YOU WILL FIND IT WILL
Y TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE
GOODS AND THE FMIOES, AT
SHARP ft FLOYD’S JEWELRY
STORE. ATLANTA. w-UK
Nero QtdDcmscatni*.
For .Sale.
Bnsiiuas Xotices.
AMERICAN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES,
SCHOOL BOOH
rCbUHHXD BY
Johs P. Morton & Go.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Beading and SDelling:
Hitler's. Inter icon SpelllngBook
Butler'* let Hook |„ Spelling
eenA Bending.
Butler’* . I Vir First School
Render.
Butter's A'ctc Second School
Reader.
Butler's .1(1f Third School
Header.
nut Ivi''. Goodrich Rvadem i
A’tw First Reader.
.Yeit Second Reader.
JtTevB Third Header.
JFem Fourth Reader.
ATeu> Fifth Reader.
-Yric Sixth Reader.
Grammar and lllictorlc i
Butler's Introductory Gram
mar.
Butler's Practical Grammar.
UonnetP* First Lessons in Com
position.
BonnelFs Manual ot Composi
tion.
ArltlimrlIcn arid Algobra i
lowne's Primary .Irlthmrtic.
Totenr's Intermediate Arith
metic.
Toirnr's Mental Arithmetic,
Totenr's Practical Arithmetic.
Key to Same.
Townr's Algebra. »
Key to Same.
Miscellaneous :
W’EBSTER’B SPELLER AND DEFINER.
NELBON’H BOOK-KEnPING.
KAVANAUGH’S ORIGINAL DRAMAH,DIALOGUES,
TABLEAUX-VIVANTH, AC.
BKONBON H ELOCUTION.
UARBEE’B GEOLOGY.
BUTLER’S COMMON SCHOOL SPEAKER.
GOODRICH 8 ANCIENT HISTORY.
GOODRICH’S MODERN HISTORY.
Our school-books are tiUctrotyped.bouiul and printed
in Louisville. They arc the work of Southern au
thors. Ours is the ONLY Publishing House South
of the Ohio engaged in the publication of school
books. These facts should incline teachers of the
South aud We-t to examine our books before coming
to a conclusion. We invite a careful comparison
with others, feeling satisfied that our publications
will more fnlly meet the wants of our people than
those of any other house, They are now In use in
the most Important schools of Virginia, Kkntuckt,
North Carolina. Tk
Alabama. Mihhismfi'I
ther catalogues and School Kejiorts. Correspondence
JOHN P. MORTON & CO., Publisher*
150 b»4 158 Him street, Louisville, Kff.
8old by all booksellers.
Represented In Georg in- Alabama and MinslMippl
by Air. ISRAEL PUTNAM
Jy6-lm Formerly of GrifAn,'
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND OTALEBS JH
Klee, Wine*. LUiuora, Sc'
ffUl'K, Tolmcco. &c.
No. 1»J, East Ba, Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Oomes to Atlanta Again I ”
^
FIfroLAY’S IRON WORKS,
Jinblan’s Sons Jr on Works.
Findlay's Improved ft
most approved kind.
Fronts, Window
sma Brass of.
Bead of Third St. f Sign of “The New Flag.”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THEJ LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STRAM EJrGIJTES OF AJYY KI.YH AJYD SIZE.
Circular Sate MiU, Merchant Mill Gearing,
kinds; Sugar Mills and syrup Kettles; Iron
* 1 Sills and Einiels ; Castings of Iron
— m- Every Description, and Machine
ry or alt kinds TO ORDER.
IIi O IV BAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, and at Price*that Dsfy Competition. 41“No Charge for New Patterns In Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant MUls.^g
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAR
BHOUU) BE USED BX EVERY SAWMILL PROPRIETOR.
SUlatoaes, Belt!nr, Circular Hawn, SI earn Fittings, Babbit Metal, ete., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THU GREAT
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
A GREAT OFFER.
will dispose of SIX PIANOS of three first clan*
MOilCE.
SupEMitrmvtjrr'B OrncK, Georgia Railroad,
Auou-ta, July 11, 1871.
TTNTIL MTRTHER NOTICE. ON AND AFTER
U THURSDAY, July 13th, s Night Train will be
ran on the Athuus Branch, connecting with Regular
Night Trains at Union Point.
Jyli-lm h. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t,
LANDSBER G'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA.GA.
Sawod Bhlnslea Mid
Xj.tlia, White Fins
•Mb, Window* As
Bllxxda
Alt Kinds ot Dressed and
Framing Lumber.
M>3Mr A. LANDSBEBU S OO.. Propriaton,
0
NE EIGHTH INTSRE8T IM OOI.UMIM 8
Apply to
JulylMm
D. W. CHAM PAYNE.
B. X. DUTTON,
B rash ALmSSmjT dry and
fluid snuaxL ihuIm am. tun
cent*. Including Ink. 4t*
ftnlnr attmtlc* nftdfe ftpnfe mfi
knnft. JODatk. WngmOlSjiU
New Lumber Yard,
JUNCTION OF
IARIETTA AND WALTOH STS..
ALL KINDS OT
J U M B El n I
C JTA.YTLY ION hand.
ecial Attention to Orders.
M. A. HARDEN.
Ai.I.OO Sored 1 *25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OV
WII-ftfiOIN NIIUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
vwnxmrKKD nett cash. glOrmao. |6 r* mo.
No. 6. Plain Table 8 48 8 58 $80.
No. 8, half-ease, pin bx 80 00 88.
No. 7. do fan’y M 65 70.
No. 7, Folding cover 70 W
Na. 8, Full cabilift, 100 lin
No. 8. Folding Cov«>r. 1*»
WAUR . »TFD FIVE YEARS BY
-VILSON 8 W.KO MACHINE CO.
We wish It diatitii t'y understood that these are «>nr
terms from which we never deviate; and we guaran
tee oar Machines to have every point of axceltene*
to be found in the Underfeed shuttle ’Machine, and
as durable, made of as good msterta’ **> any Machine
in the world, vmi th-l n will doss el-gait *
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Graig.
An ANTI-FRIUTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement In
point of RAPIDTTY find LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and 1h destined st »n
early Aay to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colaparcuax, Ga., December 31,1870.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay's Iron Works, Macon. Ga.:
Dear Suu-Late this taU I purchased from yon oue or your Findlay A Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot*
top Presses, and, after a tall and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of lightest
draught, mofct powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between this
and aU other Iron Screw Presses I hay* ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every
planter should use your Pres*. JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. 8.—You maj consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look
for many orders from this section i my neighbors are determined to have them, as they c
twice as fast as any of tha other Iron Screw Presses o
i by horse power.
* improvements
• pin, hfis s pitch, c
k by hand
J. L. G.
pnlences—
tall, of 8 1 4 inches ; that is,
- . - - , ^ . for three hands to pack a bale ot cotton in it ALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Presa by horse-power. (S«e J. L. Gilbe t’s certificate.] When desirfi-
ble, an nNStory mule mn be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA-
oommon screw ; thereby reud«riug it a
7 ANY OTHER Iron Screw Prei
rdiaarv mule mn be substituted for three i
RAWPITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STAN: ...
nounes it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully Invite a public teat with any and all
OihsrJgrjwPrate^.^pwcJtessr* GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
” ‘ R*. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Oa.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
Simplest, Strangest and Rest ever yet Invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon the ground, and
oan b* pat up WITHOUT the aid ot a Me lianic.-g*
Satlalatlon Guaranteed or Money Relnuded.
SEND FOB ILLUSTBAT1D CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The New Portable Nteam
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from on
I s
|
s.
I
i
3
f-
tarnsce fe surrounded by water, exoept at the door. The water bottoi
Engine
i to ten borse Power.
© «
fftnr _
X protection froto Ore. They are safer
EXTRA CHARGE whsrs thew anginas are need.
• MMTKYE PIOTEOTION AGAINST
AN ESCAPE, NO MATTE* WHAT FU
. ... EXPTD8ION. It Is a natural "srork arrester,” as NO
S^aRE CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTE* WHAT FUEL Is USEl)-an Import* t consideration In cott- n «iu*
i k and similar work. Awarded first premiums by Ameriosu Inntitutc 1H80-70. Send for DescnpM'fi
L cnlar and Price list
Ate'Kimball's B. A A R. R- money received for old claims or n^w oH p*.
It. Loal*. Memphis, IlsskltlW Mi#
Cksilas lousfi Great Ceatfal
Tiiruugli Lins.
Chattanooga train leaves... .9 50 am. and 8:48 pA.
•• arrive*.. .3:06 p.m. and 3:48 » *».
i:0U s.m. and 8.110 pJO.
rriraa 9 80 a.m. andfiKWjMh
laves 4 U0 K.m.
iilrt •80 a.m. and UfipJO.
leaves 8»pm.
-~i-n 9:40 ass.
* “ treinsfi#
R. FINDLilY’S SONS,
FIN OLAY IRON WORKS. MICON, OK.
Peopled It Howell,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ATLAMYA^OtOROIA.
Iwteul have formed a part-
tm Om sncUM <M IM la mi, otj .mkI
UM4 W m Mm MOniVtito
a&iEUKSHS
AF.AOWCU.
ISUMMIUteMan i
Osiftsfi. svto tha Dai
mSjifLrnnnm,
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, - - - - - - Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
K*
NEXT TO THE OEOVOIA HOTEL.
EF.PS FINE ,nil SAFE STOCK. ELXOAST
BUOOIES. PlLEloNB «i«l ( ARLIAuES.
WIU KnS pMMns«n lDd,u Sprits, (■(■•'!< bl-
ate H|*rings and to any point in reach of Orilhn. by
private couvs) ancs. I
Griffin is Oi->n\diian the abova named piac.'K
and I will take pluasura in sendug those dmlrthg fo
■teka the trip.
jnasU-tt