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THE DAILY SUN 'Wkdxwut Uoiido Jour 96. Offlet in LochrcnJt Building, next door to comer of Brood and Alabama Streets. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. To oar Partial Friends. the best of their ability, for our ail- ■ hog'noo to tmaSsaroorstic principle, we ‘ arc ready and Trilling to admit Had they, however, given the subject one moment’s thought, they must have come to the conclusion that we could not be driven from our line of newspaper. that for years with stood the assaults and abuse of the radicals—that was gutted by a mob of “The Ood and Morality Party”— that was seised and plundered by the hirelings of a week, vacillating and olomisb President, and for a tims denied circulation through the mails, they should have known could not be intimidated or bullied out of all sense of propriety and consistency by those who threatened a departure from the camp of tho Democracy into the mohgrel one of the radicals. And the attempt to traduce the Denioracy af Chaster County by tho publication end eirentation of a letter purporting to come from this county, which con tained scarcely a single truthful sen tence, was a weak invention of the enemy, and has received, as It justly merited, the silent contempt of the Democracy of the State. Now we harre no objection, nor have we any right to object, t* any Democrat deserting his principles and goingtover into the ranks of the enemy, but whenever any man or set of men attempt to commit the Demo cratic party to such a course, and sell it out to tne enemies not only of our party, but of free institutions in this country; then no matter who they may be, whether great or small, high or low, rioh or poor, we shall resist to the last and will “ory alond and spare not” A departure of this same kind, upon a small scale, was attempted by a few professing Democrats in this county, not a great many years ago; and it resulted in their alighting in the ranks of the Republicans, and having received their pay, the most of thorn have been placed in tho rear news with the “man and brother,” and are not even permitted to approach tho anxious bench. So we fear it may be with our “new departure” friends, unless they turn from their present course anu rotraoe their stops; tor they may rest assured of one tiling, that so longas we are able to retain a Federal Ke- publio or the semblance of one in this country, there will always exist a party attached to tin dootrinca of Thomas Jefferson, opposed to usur pations of all and eveiv kind, and in favor of a white man's government, for white men and their posterity for ever.” Now, we aro not sufficiently in tho confidence of the leaders of the “new departure” movement to know what is tho bargain between them and their Republican friends—we know neither the “valuable equivalent?’ nor the terms of the contract And wo foci assured that a number of the pa pers and men who advocate this , mpvement are quite as ignorant of the terms as we are; they are led astray bv the confidence they nave placed in certain prominent men. To papers and men of this kind we simply wish to o.<k a few questions, and shall bo most happy to have plain, pointed awl truthful answers. Can yon candidly and confCien tionsly say, that yon believe thajt tho so-called 14th ana 15th amendments to the Constitution of tho United States have been adopted or “settled in tbs manner and by the power ton- etiiaiionaUf appoints! f* If you can, why oppose or de nounoo the “Bayonet Election Law” and the “Ku-Klux Bill,” which are but the natural fruit of concessions to pseviovs usurpations? and why not go over without hesitation or de lay to that party which thinks and believes with you P If on tho contrary you caunot can didly and conKfefontly say that you believe they were “settled«» Me man ner and ly the power constitutionally appointed,” then why not come out plainly and openly auddonounce this falsehood and desertion of principle in fitting terms ? We do not believe there is ever any ■ermouent advantage to be gainod by duplicity or the advocacy of Arise doctrines. With a sincere desire to promote fanify, harmony and concord among those attached to the principles' of the Democratic party, we most earnestly commend the above questions to the calm and thoughtful consideration of qvary Democrat, who. has token any part in this *new departure” from the old tod settle principles of the party. Power is always aggressive and gathers strength by temporary con cessioner to Be checked it must be met at all time* and at all points by bold and determined resistance.— Weet Chester (Pa.) Jeffersonian, %2d July, 18T1. ALABAMA 1*01.1 TICS. Fidelity—Caaraee. There are men who talk aud act us if the world begun and ended with the Confederate war—men who aro abased and abashed by one defeat, and give up all hope and give over all effort to restore the public liberty. A people may be whipped, but not conquered. Nearly two centuries ago Ireland wus whipjied and carpet-bagged and con fiscated by the Dutch and English of Orange. But the spirit of Ireland is not conquered yet. There are among us men who wore the gray, and boast ed of it, whose hearts quailed and whose spirits sunk within them after one defeat A four years’ war was an eternity to the actors in it; but it is a moment in the span of a nation’s life. Shall we, then, mope and mourn over the adversity of the past, and fill the public mind with tho mak ings of despair, or, bke men address ourselves to the glories of a rehabili tation of our rights and a re-conquest of our lost liberties ? “Never despair of tho Republic P’ is an injnnction as wise and manly now os it was when utterod eighteen centuries ago in the streets of Rome. The conflict be tween good and evil is the law of our human condition. Shall the good give it over and leavo the enterprise, and eourage, and effort to the evil ? Shall the lovers and champions of liberty cower and* tremble when the satellites of despotism are loud, fierce and militant? Political croakers and barnacles should be sent to the rear, and not allowed to demoralize the men in the front of the battle. In onr American cose, there is no need for despair, but everything to encourago us to push on and con tinue the fight A half hour more of combat would have saved Shiloh—an hour, Gettysburg. We are now entering upon a po litical campaign that is full of the auguries of victory. It is our own fault if the friends of tho Constitu tion do not win and deserve to wear its blessings and its honors. It can never be won by men who are eter nally blubbering over ruin and hope less defeat, and crying out “it is of no use to strugglo, we are conquered, we are lost” The battle of liberty is never lost except to people who do not deserve it To otir own raco it has never been lost, because our blood has never given it np under storm or adversity. If there ever was a people who were beaten in the field, but un- conquorcd in soul, it is the people of the South. They have shown a forti tude, a constancy, and a courage in adversity that shines brightly in com parison with the deeds done in the field. They have as manfully accept ed tho situation as they fought to avert it They have exhibited a patience in endurance to which there is no par allel in history. And yet no rack of insult, no torture of tyrany has bcon able to extract from their suffering lips one syllable of retraction of the right and duty that inspired them to taka arms. They submit to tho law of tiie victor, but they would die be fore confessing that they had been guilty of the crimes of “rebels” and “traitors.” It is upon this that we found our confident hopes of regene ration. It is to this spirit in tho peo ple that the Register has addressed itself sinco the hour that the “con quered banner” was “furled.” Wo knew that all was not lost while the honor of tho people was preserved. Wc have thus compelled our late ene mies to respect us, and when once more the time is ripe for our reap pearance, clothed, with all our rights in the family of the Union, wc shall go in with heads orcct to command the confidence and the admiration, us well as tho respect, of our poors in that Union. Our duty is now as it has been sinoe tho Southern flag went down, courage ; For Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by blooding tire to aon, Though balled oil U ovor won. —Mobile Register, 91st July ’71 TENNESSEE POLITICS. The Live Old Party. From the memorable campaign of 1800 down to tho present, amid all the shifting issues of throe quarters of a century, tho Demooratio party has ever been in the field, and, with a few exceptions, in the van. To that party belong all the glories of the past; its reign has been the reign of] peace, prosperity and progress: and when it has at timos been displaced, manifold and bitter evils have come upon the country. Tho fate of the nation and that of the Democracy are intertwined. Tho explanation is, that our party maintains the living, essential principles of onr system of government. It has been more than a party; it has been the embodiment of the political life and legitimate as pirations of the American people.— Compared with European annals, onr history reads as if tho Democracy were the Constituted government, while other parties, arising from time to time, have been the successive forms of Opposition. The essential principles that give such vitality to our party, being identical with the constitution of 1780, are equally dur able. They were applicable to a con federacy or thirteen States and three millions of people; they will prove equity beneficial to forty States and for millions. With our fathers, the absorbing question, on which Clay, Calhoun and Webster burnished their brilliant intellects, was, What shall we do with our Treasury surplus ? The present generation, with its weight of nation al debt, pronounce that a very “dead” issue; but with a half eentry of Dem ocratic rule, the hope is not extrava- „ . „ .— -font that it may again become the 8****.^—J— rid quite a new t^ads in pivot qf politics with our children. *r* Later came the Native Americans, years hence, internal improvements are likely to tome up ugain, not as beggars, but as domineering tyrants; ami the people, under the had of the Democracy, will have to meet the changed issue. Thus our principles have been tried and proven equal to every iseue in which the interests of the people and of free institutions are- involved. * Those who imagine that the Democracy must make a “new departure” to meet newly sprung issues, do not understand the live old party which has survived all the shocks of time, and which emer ges from a horrible civil war, more united than its triumphant opponent, so that to-day Radicalism gives every evidence of early dissolution, while the grand old Democracy never bore greater promise of coming and continued usefulness. While Radi calism barely subsists in a dozen States, fed on Federal porridge, the Democratic banner floats to tho breeze throughout the Union, rally ing the people by its invocation of time-honored principles.— Union and American (Nashville 20th July.) Business Notices. HEFBI6BBATOB8. I DNT-8 PATENT METALK) HIFBIOEBATOB, Uie best in um—can be soeu at Hunfilcutt * Bellingratli'a, or at the Atlanta Ice Menufacturiug Company’* office, In Rose A Co’* building, Broad street JL 8. BAUM, Agent, jytt-at ED. HOLLAND. J. G. JONES. HOLLAND & JONES, (Successors to the late /. H. Purtell,) MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 7, Peachtree Street, The next Thirty Days, below Cost, all their elegant stock of Cloths, made up lfito Gar ments. Also, tholr fine stock of Gent’s Famishing Good*. Jpr35-3t [ AM GLAD HE HAS COME. t Paper Hanger in the State Georgia. ohsrge for varnishing chairs wh Vphttetertny, JEnrnHurt Mvyairiny, etc., to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and a fit warranted. Hair aud spring mattfosses made to order. All kinds of household furniture and up holstery done at the shortest notice. I have re moved to DeGive’s Opera House, under Mayson's Auction Wareroom, on Marietta street. 0. B. BBOWN. apl5-flm Late of Bichmond. Va. HITCHCOCK dr WALDEN, WHOLXIALX EXTAXL CliLIU I. This ii Boston's noord of the light- SegMsfl during tbs lari twenty yosix:— 8,000,600 in all. isS3s!S«H5$2 there in Juno. A | ■ TfaeH in honor* fw the trilin* of STto^^-^ “ r *‘ f ** J * *• Connecticut Legisixtore hxxpaax- 1 n law oompoUina radioed* to • Hid then file Know-Nothings; and we may have to fight the struggle ovor in tire near foture. Twenty years ago, internal improvements come knocking at the public door, as beggars; the people voted to giro them a start in lift-. Twenty I Books; and Stationery 94 PKACHTItKE 8TIIKKT, (POWELL’S BLOCK,) ATLANTA, GA. K EEP on hand a largo and olegant stock of STATIONERY, such as Paper, En- vo lopos, Pens, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Slates, Pock* et Books, Knives, etc, Flno stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books. Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES. Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES-the latter adapted for Sunday Schools, a large stock of Miscel laneous snd Theological BOOKS. Catalogues sent fren ' , WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. QN and after this day, July 33, Schedulo No. U, leaving Atlanta 3:45, r. u., wiU run ovory day, 8un. day included. Palaco Sleeping Oars attached.* ONLY ONE CHANGE TO NEW YORK. Passoisgers leav ing AUauU 2:45, r. M., by this route, arriro in New York at 4:84, p. a., forty-nine hours and forty-nlno minutes from Atlanta—ovor throo hours quicker than any other route. Schedule No. 4 will run Sundays from Dalton, ar riving at Atlanta 2 Jy94.2w HliorrUaneono. AMERICAN STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES. SCHOOL BOSS John P. Morton & Co., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Reading and Spelling: Butter’s Amir lean Spelling Book Butter’s lot Book tn Spelling anil Beading. first School Butler’s ATeui Header. Butler’s Afttv Reader. Butter’s ATetv Header. Second School Third School SPECIAL NOTICEJ EXCURSION, RETURN iTICKKTH GREAT REDUCTION. rnilE Western and Atlantic Railroad and its con A uoctlous offer great inducement* to per sous do Siring to visit tho many 8ununor Resorts. * Atlanta to Lookout Mountain and return., .|9 7 " Catoosa Springs and return 8 7f •• Warm Spring#, N. 0., and return ..20)2 ** Yellow Sulphur and return 28 3f " Mout’y White Sulphur and return.. 28 £6 '* Alisahany Uudnirs and return.... .38 83 " Coyuers White Sulphur aud return..300.. " Greenbrier W. 8., and roturn 48 8* •• Becrsbcba Springs and return..... 19 2 •• Montvalo Springs and retain...... 171 Ticket* cau bo had at Ticket Offlco. Paksongc Depot. Ask for tickets via Western and Atlantic IWlroat For Information apply to B. W. WBENN, . — ~ oral Passenger and Ticket Agent. WALK HUUBLX JylO-lm Genori boot. h. sown. HOWE & HUBBLE, JMPORTEBS OF AND DKALKB8 in all kinds of FORKION AND DOMESTI LIQUORS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 80UTHERN TRADE. .W. >43, 25 mod 29, Nyramait Strut, CMJUVMJWoMTI, OHMo % njfflMa | Libel for Divorce lu said Court, Georgia—Fulton County. Fulton Burxmon Court—Arnix. Trrm, 1871 Haitra X. Ryan ) va, I Gtoaoi A. Ryan. ) It appeariag to ths Court, by the return of tho tariff, that George A. Ryan, tbs Defendant In the above stated ease, docs not reside in said county ot Fulton, and It also appearing that he docs not reside in said State of Georgia, it Is, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libel be made oa said Georgo A. Ryan, by publication of this order in any public gusatte in this StaU once a month for fonr Calhoun k Son. , Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true Extract from the minutes of said Court June let, 1871, jnneh-lamtm W. R. YEN ABLE, Clerk Iff OTIC B. Co N logo Commoneromonta* X LEGES will be held at COVINGTON. June 18th. 1871. OXFORD, July I8th, 1871. ATHENS, July 90th, 1871. desiring to attend any of said Commence- >«uia wul be pasted tor ONE FARE. Full tore to be paid going, and the Agent selling _ le full tore ticket will give return ticket* FREE.— Return tickets good for fifteen day*, from Thurode; a. z. DUTTON, FBetmou, 8TEXCIL CUTTER, DESIGN BR AND ENGRAVER I ■CAXUXIOTUXXX OX BASS ALPHABETS, DRY AND Bh ess i paid to Brands and 4W-H. 1 ftaitaatar , StiTHs tot Merchants, Mtiler*. Tofcanoealstl ^ Distiller*; sleo, to Name Plate*, tor marking clothe*. will be seat to say “ ‘ * Ink. he. ’ eereaty-fivi mxvLlI nutler-H Goodrich Ui-acU-rw t A~eic First Reader. ATeu> Second Reader. JCete Third Reader. Arete Fourth Reader. ATne Fifth Reader. Arete Sixth Reader Qi-ammnr and XUiotorlo ■ Butter’s Introductory Gram- Butlev’s Practical Grammar. Honnell’s First Lessons tn Com position. Bonnelt’s Manual of Composi tion. Arithmetics aud Algebra < 7 otette’s Primary Arithmetic. Towne’s Intermediate Arith metic. Tote tie's Mental Arithmetic. Totene’s Practical Arithmetic. Key to Same. Totene’s Algebra. Key to Same. Miscellaneous : WEBSTER’S SPELLER AND DEFINED. 1EL80N’8 BOOK-KEEPING. LAVANAUGH’S ORIGINAL D1 TABLEAUK-V1VANT8, AC. Our school-books are tieclrotyped,bound and printed in LouiiviUe. They aro the work of Southern au thort. Our* Is tho ONLY Publishing House South ot the Ohio engaged in tho publication of school books. Tho no facts should incline teachers of tho South and West to examine onr books before ooming to a conclusion. Wo iurite a careful comparison with others, fueling satisfied that our publications will more fully meet the wants of our peoplo than those of any other house. They aro now In use In the most Important sohools of Van mix, Kent North Carolina, Tknnkssrx, Missouri, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Cali fornia. Priucivalt of SchooJi and Colleges, and Mem bers of Boards of Education, are requested to send us thcr catalogues and School Reports. Correspondence JOHN P. MORTON & CO., Publishers, 150 and 158 Main street, Eonttvllle, Ky Sold by all booksellers. Represented in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi J. J. KNOTT, M. D QFFICE OVER JOHN KEELY‘8, corner White hall and Hunter streets. RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain and Steam Pump and Boiler FOR _SALE. A WORTHINGTON 8TEAM PUMP, BOILE1 and Piping, all complete. Apply )o A, K. SHAGO, Dealer in Roal Estate aud Planters’ Time Bonds. Jy22-lw Atlanta, G*. TURNIP_ SEEDS. 1,000 LBS. 0 .!, house, on Broad street. Mark Jy23-at W. Johnson. prosecute all claims entrusted to my care against the United State*, before tho Southorn Claims Commit slon, or auy Department of the Government. Office on Marietta, noar Peachtree street, Atlanta, <3*. D. P. HILL, Jyll-lm Attorney at Law. LUMBER - ! LUMBER 1 " W E havo on hand a large lot of Lumber, Shti gles, Laths, White Pino Doors and Sash. Ala . three hundred thousand (300,000) feet of Southwest Georgia Flooring thoroughly seaaouod. which wo are selliug at reduced price*. Office and yard corner Forayth and Hunter Streets. Juno27-dlm. MURPHY A MERIUAM. A. *J. IIAKALHON, CORNEjR OF MARIETTA AND BROAD 8TREET8, KVL AUCTION AND COMMISSION Merchant, and wholesale and retail dealer in Furnltaro. Consignments solicited. Cash advances on con signments/or Auction. Refer* to Gordon, Willi* k Oo., Bankers. JuMldiw It. HOOKS, C ontractor for brick and Stone Work, of all claesc*. Plastering and Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc. Griffin. U*., May 12,1871. ly. BuathosM Men f A are) renew their license, also make rotnrns on quarterly sales for the quarter ending “ * thereon. All those toiling t the 25th instant, will be called with oost of fi fa addod. Atlanta. July 9* 1871. 4yl(Mm. i by the Marshal 8. B. LOVE, Clerk of City- HVFT. MAC KIK, Painter and Decorator, O mCE ,bon W. O. J-ck’B, Whltolull rtroet. ra. turns thanks to his old patrons for former fator*. and hopes by attention to business to merit a ofthr continuance of the nauio. To Parties Desiring to Build T HE undersigned would respectfully Inform ths ettiaons orAtla He has at his command a picked set of hands, and tools confident In giving general aatisfkction. IF REFERENCE—CoL John L. Grant, Longloy k Robinson, and Fay k Corput, Architect*. JO HAT C. ATICOOLS, flltBribf U Co. to the Public. IN THE CITY! 500 Orates assort ed granite and C C "Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. Silver & Plated Ware’ OF Cutlery, Tea Trays, Looting Glass Plates. r: THO* HJJ.XTOX, X. D. X1UUH* W. k. BASSOVS. Drake’s Creek AHHe. F. A. BARBOUR S CO., jjgALKBaiH FLOUR, REAL, t SHIP STUFF, rmAiras.sxr. aajrrocur. w —0*» tear- We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases <fc Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash IcBriile & Co. R. yinblag’o Sons Iron Ulorks. “ Macon Gomes to Atlanta Again! ” FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag,” M|ACON, GEORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All. WorR Warranted. Northern Prices 'for Machinery Duplicated. STEAM EATGIJTES OF A ATP KIATD AATD SIZE. Findlay’s Improved Circular Sale Milt, Merchant Mill Gearln most approved kinds: Sugar Mills and Syrup Kettles} Don Fronts, it'lndenc Slits and Lintels } Castings of Iron and Brass of Every Description, and Machine ry of all kinds TO ORDER. IRON RAILING, Of Elegant Designs, and at Prloesthat Defy Competition. 47»No Charge for New Patterns in Famishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR. Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. FUEHISHEn TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER. R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Oraig. R. FINDLAY’8 80N8, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Drab Sib*-Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eolipso Patent Screw Cot ton Presses, and. after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the moat rapid, of lightest draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between thin and iul other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seeu or used, there is juat simply no comparison. Every planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT. P. 8.—You may consider my order In for two more of tho abovo Prcssos for next season, and may look for many orders from this section : my neighbors aro determined to have thorn, as they can pack by haml twice as fast aa any of the other Iron Scrow Presses o&n by horse power. J. L. (I. Sinco last fall, and beforo aocoptiug Patent, we addod improvements and labor-saving eonvonieuccfi- romlering it PERFECT in ovory particular. Tho screw or pin, has a pitch, or toll, of 6'* inches ; that is, at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, os tho case may be) C V inches. Tho de vice of the tube or nut in which tho scrow workaris such as to materially reduco tho friction, so great in tho common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task tor three hands to pack a bale of cotton in HALF TUB TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron 8crew Press by horse-power. [Soo J. L. Gilbert's oertlflcato.l When desira ble, an ordinary mule cau be substituted for throe men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, cto., etc., in short, wo pro nounce it the BE8T Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invito a public tost with auy aud all other 8crew Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. SEND FOR PRICE * To pun LIST, ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. HENRY CARD, SU1P BROKER Commission Merchant, etc., AOObmtbDATIOlt WHAll, CHARIaBSTOIT, & a RDEB8 far Cotton, Woe, oto.. , otxhSnlXfxnO x ‘ CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Mntijaintiou Gruni-antecd 01* Money Beinn(le<l. BEND FOB ILLUSTDATED CIItCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. Tit© New I*ortal>l© Steam Engine For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, snd for sny purpose requiring from one to ten horac rower. “ - w m tn a flffS 5 5 zs * « h - milEY are safe. The furnace A protection from fire. They EXTRA C1MR is surronndod by water, except st the door. The water bottom i» » P°r / are safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE XTRA C1MKGE where these engines are used. „ .. v , Thera Is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGA1NHT EXPLOSION. It is a natural "spark arrestor, « p _PABK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18 USED-an Important consideration in cotton »‘n nlag and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute 1880-70. Send for Dcacnr Circular aad Price List. J9~Kimball's B. A A. B. R. money received for old claims or new orders. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Jun.28- FINDLAY IBON WOKE*. MAOOX. 0L Peeples & Howell, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATUNTMKORQIA. riYHS undersigned have forme! a part- X nerehfp for the naeOss of law in this city .and win promptly attoed to il tatoMs —trmitod to la the Atlanta Circuit the So I Courts of Che Mato, and sash other places, hy special contract as their services aoay b» reqabwd. O. Peeples will, for the present attend the cento of tb* FEnt Circuit Me will ha - JaDtimae,in the second story of KeOey’a rsrtha Dally Son •ffiea.nsrner Broad —^ tm& LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, Ga. LIVEBV AND SALE STABLES, KEXT TO THE OEOSOIA HOTEL, K eeps fine xna safe stock. xndn^° l>T BUGGIES, PHOTONS u4 CAEBIAOES. ^ Win acml to Indtxa Sprinj. Ch* 1 ito Sprlntf., wl to xnj point In ranch d OrUiln I private conveyance. . . Griffin Is oonvaaien Ms abovenaniodP 1 ^ J sad 1 wiU take pleasure la serrlag those dcsfriufi make tho trip. Jnaalf-tf