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* THE DAILY SUN Fnmu Moaano. Jolt 28. Office t« Lochrane’i Building, next door to comer of Broad and A Mama Streets. Dr. Bard Again. We notice in the True Georgian so- called rffte <5(fc iniUnt, a thott Editorial, headed “Mr. Stephens don't a newerand concluding with the interrogatory, “Boa* our friend in tend to aniwer?” We were at a logs at tot to im *g*"* what wae meant by the interrogatory; bat upon looking over eame of the back ntunberg of the game paper, we find a question pnt to no, which in curaory reading, had not attracted onr special atten tion. The Doctor may be aaeured that onr fiuhtrn to respond baa ariaen from no jndjgppgition to anewer any and all qnoaUoni (hat may be pnt to ua, efthia diameter, nor from any inclination to treat him with the slightest diaoowtegy. The question refiirred, we find to be oonoited in the ibQowing words: “Dogr of . mm or _ Motion? fc &U'Wtn23^&ilA ctly and cm- piratic-ally, and trust tliore can be no mittofrear miannderatanding of onr language, that-sttant wg propose is that the Democratio Party in tha ap proaching straggle shall arraign tie Party ia Power before the people di rectly and squarely for all their mis- deeds—eenniving and winking at 1 none—much less endorsing or saac- turning any one or any number of them We hold that if the Party in Power are to be tamed out it ought to be for the : r misdeeds—their high crimes and miwMMMWe against the Consti tution and the liberties at the people) and that in their arraignment for pop ular condemnation, their highest crimes should be made to stand forth most prpafdsMntly in .Urn Bill of In- diotmswt wgsinst them. bnqgyms Amendments'’ o ob' interpolated in the Italian by bold “ wurpation, fraud and perfidy.Tjnstained by bayo nets, ws hold to bet he highest crimes perpetrated by them, and among the highest crimes against popnlur rights that can be committed by men in vested with official power. Onr ob ject in having these most iniquitous of all the acts of the Party in Power, thus made prominent in the bill of indictment against thorn is with the view to get a judgment of condemna tion against thorn and their authors bg the people at the polls. It is not, hovnvor, with a view to get them removed or expunged from thh Constitution. is with the the public mind, then it will be easy enough to get rid of them, through the peaceful and quiet, bnt all powerful agency of the ballot box. Wc believe in the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of the people of the United Mates. We dont believe that they am ripe far despotism, whatever contrary opiuion may bo entertained by othen upon this subjoot; and what We want is that their sovereign and unrestrained voice shall be heard upon their stupendous outrages upon their rights as well as the rights of the States. We hope Dr. Bard will feel fully, dearly and satisfactorily answered. A. H. 8. GEORGIA POLITICS. The Let*reuse Reporter on the “New Movement,” to which a “New Name” is Given. “In all kinds of organizations, whether political, religious or civic, there are to be found malcontents and agitators, reckless and impatient, who are ever ready to sow thcscedB of con tention and depart from the objects aad aims for which they ostensibly became members thereof Bo it is in the Democratic party. We have Democrats who arc not satisfied un less they can stir np strife and con- tention, aad thus exert all their oner try to thwart the aims and purposes of the Democratio organization. These agitators and foinentors of strife in our party are mainly composed of men who are ambitions of place and power, hot who have never acquired either, to a great extent, from the bands of the people. Failing to bo the recipients of official position and to be rewarded for the sorviccs they have rendered the party, as they doubtless reason to themselves, they at onoe become impressed that long and well-established principles are de fective, and that the party needs to bo reorganized—hoping in the end, to reach long (ought promotions os lead ers of somo new departure from tho original landmarks of political ortho doxy. “Tho sporadic conception of tho ‘new departure’ is an illustration of the facts uborc recited. It has some what affected the Democratio party, bat soaroely in no two cosos alike.— It is variously oonstrued in various sections of (he country; and tbo only thing'we oan mako of It in general terms, as definitive of its true char acter, is that it ie a slink movement from tho principles that the great masses of the Democratio party cn- dome and adhere to. It is a sort of a spontaneous oombustiou on the part or the outs in tho Democratio party, against the ins in tho Kemiblicun party, in which tho great body of the people of tho country liavo no par ticular interest. It Is a spawn of political corruption in the Democratic party, and desorves to he ornshed to atoms at tho very incipicucy of its CX' is ton oo. “ We liavo denominated tho * new departure’ a slink movement from the time-honored principles of the Dem ocratio party. Its intention is claimed to bo by its advocates, to afford a sort of bridge whereby those who wero carried into tho Republican party during the war may cross book over view of fraying thorn aeclarod by the the gulf of political eeporation to the rightfhl authority to bo wo right)W parte of that instrument, and conse quently t^ho wholly inoperative—ut terly ntfll attd>dra-tes alt usnrpato ry, unconstitutional acts are. Wo do not propose to invoke thie popular condemnation of these mon strous frauds with any view of having them rams rad; or expunged, or re pealed, or even touched with a teu-feot pole. Our object ie, that the overwhelm- ing majority of the voter* in tho United States, who recognise these so-called amendments, as nothing but the onnsummotion of the most info- mom frauds and usurpations ever practiced upon • free people, shall so declare at the polls; and pnt into power men who, in their official posi- tioas, shall to hold them to be. Un constitutional aots require do rtBio- ral—no expunging—no repeal to get rid of them. All that is required to get rid of them, is for the people at the polls, to turn out of office those who passed them, and pnt others in, who, in ail the deportments of Gov erumont wfllgive no sanction to their effect or validity. What neoeasity was .there for any raw rani, expunging, or repeal, of tho unconstitutional, despotic, alien and sedition note passed in the days of an Elder Adams, when tho Democracy, under Mr. Jefferson, in I800,putinto power, man who, in their official posi tions, held them to he void, and of ments in OUr own way. We are after no effect, as they were passed without rightfhl authority t No judge ever removes or expunges, at repeals an not, when he holds it to learned, because of the want of r«*ftls»J*o«r to pass il. It still statute upon the statute book, bnt without operative effect This is an illustration sjt frow wa propose to get rid of these fraudulent amendments. Freed at Nsslfi to say nothing of foroeor other eelewfol mesne, rartAcan'eveTagain alee and invalidates everything tha^Once committed on the line of ac re** or stood, apoo it U, therefore. Democratio fold—a sort of pontoon affair that oan be removed wlion de parted spirits have returned, and thus cut off all connection with the enemy, unless they oan get up a pon toon oridge in the Republican party in the shape of anothor ‘ new depart ure.’ Like the Mobilo Register, we think that “ there is good reason to believe that tho ‘ new departure,’ so far from being a bridge to pass new member* to the Democratic camp, is a bridge that lures and marches the Domocratio camp over to Radical mongrelism. “ Bat to bo serious we do not sec how tho ‘aew departure’ advocates oan hope to augment tho strength of tho Democratic party by their policy. They must remember that party dis cipline has not the forco it possessed In former days. Men act more inde pendently now than they did fifteen years ago. Mon who are inclined to De politically consistent, are not to be dragooned into tho support of all sorts of principles, especially those they have bitterly denounced as unconsti tutional and nsurpative in thoirohar- octer. Ileuoo they cannot look upon the proposed amendments to the Fed eral Constitution as a ‘settlement of all issues of war,’ which tho ‘new de parture’ Democrats propose to recog nise as *110 longer political issues be fore the oountry.' They cannot, and will not ‘accept the situation’ by a promise nover again to disturb the fraudulently declared amendments to tiio Constitution, and make no effort to blot them from cxistcnoe as parte of the fundamental law of the laud. “But, say tho “Departurists,” let us get into power, and then we can dispose of theso obnoxious amend- more to demoralize the Democracy than all other cause* combined. A few ambitions men have sought to be tray the Democracy of the country from the path of political rectitude and consistency by a slink movement tliut is discreditable to third-rate pol iticians and humiliating to the Dem ocratic party that it has such unfaith ful members. Prior to this false move on the political chess-board, there was no apparent division in the Dem ocratic ranks. Ilad it not been wade no division would have occurred.— Who, then, we demand, are splitting up the party, and thus handing the country over to the Republican party for an indefinite time ? They are not the staid Democracy who prottosc to remain truo to principle. They are the ‘new departure’ men, few in num ber, and growing beautifully less, we are glad to say, who constitute wliut, at one time, seemed to be the Trojan Ilorso of Democratic distraction.— Those are the few in number, claim ing to lie the Democratic party, who arc endeavoring to break the organi zation, and denounce the true Demo crats as Bourbons, redhots, Ac., be cause they firmly adhere to principle and call upon the party to remain true to the old si)d sacred landmarks of the founders of the Repnblio. “The slink movement won’t do. It is a political bastard, born of the cor ruption of the times, which the gen uine Democracy of the country will spurn as an illegitimate child of cor rupt parentage—conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity.—LaGrangt (Ga.) Reporter. Tim the Mobilo BeglMer. ALABAMA POLITICS. That “Departure.” Mr. Vallandiyham't resolutions art not a drparture fra to the Jsfrrmmian otinciyUi oj the <’onM Hutton in any earn whatever.—Montgomery Advert iter. No; they only acquiesce in tho Radi cal departures from tho Constitution, abido by it, as fall accompli, and decline to combat it beeauso it is o “dead issue.” The Amendments are in thorn selves a departure, because they transfer from the States to the Central system the regula tion of the subject of citizenship and suffrage always exercised, until reoeutly, by the States.—Advertiser. Yes; and tbo Advertiser and its coadju tors just agree to “depart” along with tho authors of them. What is oallod the Now Departure is simply a declaration otf tho part of the Democratio party that it does not propose to treat these amendments os being “rev olutionary, null and void," bnt os having become ports of the Constitution not withstanding thsir efforts to prevent it, and as belug valid os law, however bad in priaoiple. —Advertiser. “ Which is simply a declaration” that a part “of the Democratic party” (tho Advertiser, Courier-Journal, etc.) have made up their minds not to oppose these amendments as in their hearts thoy abhor them, be cause they think it is impolitic. Is not that “a dodge?” Certainly it is, and wlmt is worse, it is a weak dodge. It I ms not even tho merit of “cuto- ncss” to recommend it. The New York Times, from which the Adver tiser quoted the othor day, had not need to read after Mr. Stephens to seo through its transparency. It is not only to weaken and demoralize our grout party, but it is to strip it naked to tnc lushes of tho ridicule and invectives of its accursed enofnles. It is another dodge to pretend that the “departure” was noccssary to mako tho country believe that the Democratic party did not mean revolu tionary force and violence to get rid of tho obnoxious amendments. No body lias ever liiutod suoh a thing from tho Democratic or Southern side; and it has existed nowhere ox copt in tho lying throats of Itadieal managers. It is another false dodge to say tliut the Democracy was bcaton in 18G8 bocause of the clauso in its platform denouncing the amendments us revo' lutionary, null mid void,” because Grant himself stood in that race on the Chicago platform, which insisted that the suffrage was exclusively a State question. If Seymour was beaten tor this reason, for the same reason Grant ought not to have been elected. If there is not “dodging” in all this, we have never encountered that nrticlo iu our whole political life. Just look at it You departurists nrc dead against tho amendments. So nre we. You say you won’t oppose them by violence. So do we. You hold that they arc in so far actual parts of the Constitution ns to be obeyed, for tho present So do we, Now where do wo differ? Iu this, that noither now nor hereafter, boforo or after the election, will wo cease to beliuvo uud to declare that theso amendments are the joint products of force and fraud, to be unceasingly warred npon, and extirpated by direct attack, and not by the palliative of “construction rnile you departurists propose to nooraoy fo ret oHump the campnigu of 1871 The flret assump tion is, that the Democracy of that sec tion of tde Union should not presume to be represented in foe Convention to nom inate a candidate for the FNridsnej to be supported by the Democracy; in other words, that the task of selecting that can didate should he confided wholly to the Northern wing of tbo party. Wo find Northern journals insane enough to sup port this New Departure, chiming in with the World, and hintiug that tho South should bo glsfl to ncqniesee in tho wisdom of such a proposition, and anilely stand and look ou while the wise (?) men from New England and other sections, should set a dead-fall to entrap and destroy the whole Radical party politically! Yes, when the heavens, fill all the larks can be easily pioked np. It is amaz ing that any Democrat can be found to countenance such proposition.— Its insanity is only equaled by its audacity and political meanness. The idea that thi ' e South would submit to Buell a base proposition is absurd. How long do pretendod Democrats intend to do the dirty work of tryiug to gag the people of the Sontb in tba interest of the vdljons who are strivfng to oonsolidnte all uu thoiity in to* bands of the Presidential Despot in the Federal Capital. To iusist On a proposition of that kind is to insure the disruption and defeat of the Democ racy for oil time. If alienation and es trangement are desirable in political management, the doors of tho Conven tion should be slammed in the taco of the Southern delegates, and Radicalism will reign. If we desire harmony, pros perity and national neatness tho sooner the scars and wounds of the past are buried and forgotten the better. Bv ju dicious management, every Southern State will vote the Democratio ticket in 1872, and thus insure our success over the disunionists, the oonsolidationists and the venal crew that now rob the ooun try and feast upon the treasury of the people. The people of the South should be cordially invited to send delegates to the National Oonwention—should be con sulted and made to feel they ore welcome, that unity of effort may obtain and all marks of humiliation be eraccd from the minds of her people. By doing so, they will oheerfully aid in expelling tho van dals from the White Houso; and per sonal liberty, the rights of the States and the Union will be secured. Let the whole country be consulted, and success will crown our efforts.”—Bodport (/nd.) Dcmocrid, 22,7 July, ’71. WESTERN ABDfATLAHTIC Kill, R0A1>. QN «mt ritcr tail d»y, July S3, Schodule Ho. 11, leaving Atlanta 2:15, F. K., will ran every day, Snn. day Included. Palace Sleeping Care attached. OHLY ONE OlIAHOE TO NEW YOKE. Paaacngcre lear. Ing Atlanta 2:40, f. m., by UUa route, arrive in Hew York a! 4:94, f. w., forty-nlna botuwand forty-niuo mlnutea from Atlanta—over three hours quicker than any othor route. Schedule Ho, 4 ifft ran Snndaya from Dalton, ar riving at AUanta 2 ;20, r. w. Jy24.2w SPECIAL NOTICE! EXCURSION, RETURNITIOKETS. GREAT REDUCTION. tiring to visit the mauy burnmur Resorts, Atlanta to Lookout Mountain and return $9 7 " Cttoosa Spring* and return 8 7f Springs, N. C., and return..2015 BUBribe U <ta. to U)« Public. IN THE CITY! TtMnits. 600 Crates assort ed granite and C O Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. Silver & Plated fare OF Mont’y White Sulphur and return.. 28 25 Alleghany Springs and return 28 25 Ooynor* White Sulphur and return.. 30 Oi Greenbrier W. 8., and return......*0 a* licombeba Spring* and return.... .19 2 5 Mont vale Springs and return Ask for tickota via Western and Atlantlo Hallman For information apply to B. W. WRKNN, oral PisseHM^iMrere^^re JylO-lm Genera longer and Ticket Agent power now, that secured, then we will go for principle. What falla cious reasoning! Do they think to dupe the voter* of the country in any such way ? Do they think Republi cans will como over their pontoon bridge to bo cut off so summarily. They are greatly mistaken if they do. If the great vital questions, so muoh involv<3 in the XIV and XV amendment^ are pretermittod iu the next campaign, even if success is won on that line,do the'new departure’ man for a moment imagine that vitality in be imparted to them? an overwhatmaing Majority of the people at the United States, hoM these nafod amendments, as we do, ra britefre they 4o), to be _*t to* consummation of] daring aad reckless a.urpa- bouever perpetrated ia this or any other country, where die principles of liberty have even a lodgment in oeplance of the situation, even tem porarily, the party can never retraoe Its steps. Thus committed, the way to central despotism will be open from every political avenue; and un der the provisions of the amendments, giving Congress power to enforoe the same oy‘appropriate legislation,’the liberties of the people will disap pear at almost every Oongwetional enactment “The ‘new departure’ has done hush np the whole mutter, or if you speak it is only to make the Radicals believe that acquiesoeuce iu them, as parts of tho Constitution, is for all time. Now either the “Departure” cheats tho Radical or it cheats the friends of a restored, purified Consti tution, and we really have not made up our minds which. The “depart ure” has all tho car-marks of a dodge. It ie not straightforward; it requires too much explanation; it is forked in tongue, and lias none of the vea-aud- nny simplicity of a direct ami truth ful proposition. We cling to the be lief that wheu the Democratio party assembles in its integrity and its wis dom in tho National Convention, it will not trn8t its great fortunes to such a ricketty dug-out as this. INDIANA POLITICS. Another New Departure. Under the above caption, we clip tho following soothing rebuke from the SWSa and Union, a thorough Democratio paper pobliohed at Ashland, Ohio. Ik rays: “The New York Worid, a hybrid jour nal, pretending to worit in tbo interest o/i SrSSKHSrSlStAiRiaiafflSt' r. n. nows. vam buuulx. HOWE & HUBBLE, JMl’OH.TERR OF AND DEALERS In all kinds of FOREIGN A tit DOMESTI XjIQtTOH». SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRAD*. Ab. M3, 99 tend Sd, Rsgenmore Street, myM-fire cuwMjrjniTi, on/#. Georgia—Fulton County. Fulton Superior Count—April Term, 1871. MautiU F. Ryan) v», J Libsl for Divorce in said Coart. Oxanas A. Ryan. ) It appearing to tho Court, by the return of the Sheriit, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant in the abov« stated caso, duos not reside in said oouuty ot Fulton, and it also appoariug that he does not reside In said Stato of Georgia, it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libel bo made oa said George A. Ryan, by publication of this order la any publlo gaiette In this Stato once a month for four months, previous to the neat term of this Court- Gran tod by the Court J. M. Calhoun A Son., Plaintiff *s Attorney. A true Extract ffjtu tho uiiuutoj of said Court June 1st, 1871. JunoMamtm W. R. VENABLE, Clerk 1 NOTICE. Co, logo Commencement*! supt’s orncx okuuuia bxilboid, i Atlanta, Juno 12th, 1870.) HIE COMMENCEMENT LEGES will b« held at COVINGTON. Juno 18th, 1871. OXFORD, July lOtb, 1871. ATHENS, July 30th, 1871. ments will be p 1 for ONE i Agent selling larktng • below Foil fare to ibe'paid going, __ tho full faro ticket will give return tickets FREE.— Return tickets good forfiftocn days, from Thuredty before the Commencement day. Julyli-tUWulySO S. K. JOHNSON, Sup't. B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER I MANUPAOTUnU OP B rass alphabets, dry and FLUID 8TENC1L INKS. Stencil Dies. Steel Stamping Diet, Railroad and HoteTChecks, Marl Uremia, Ao.. No. 81 Whitehall St, a few doors Hunter street 49- N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brands Stondls for Merchants. Millers, Tobacconists Distillers; also, to Name Plates, for marking dothea. which will be sent to any address for seventy five oeuta. Including Ink. Ao. aaplLly NORTH GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE* IFF 8TAIIT, VkKTWERN Wheat aad Line streets. Atlanta. Fall 19 session open* September 4,1871. Pbrcirmlare containing full particulars, apply at the Book and ” * *** rs, or xho College. vim A. J. A ANNIE D. HAILE, Principals. NOTXOEI. Cutlery, Tea Trays, B. Xinblun’e Sons Jton Works. “ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again! ” FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Bead of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” MIACON, GEORGIA. THE LA.RGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Worte. Warranted. Northern Prices Tor Machinery Duplicated. STNJua EJtrovrES or ourr auto size. Lookinc dlass Plates. f\X AND Aim JULY SOTH. THE DAY PAR. V-/ SINGER TRAIN will be run every Sunday, leaving Atlanta at T:M A. M. JulyfMt H P. CLARK, Agent rtvn Hi Cottage at Auction. jesjT-tt _____ and must be sold. TKJee good.' Q. W. ADAIR. We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in theCity. 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 McBride & Co. Findlay's improved Circular Sate Jfltll, JHerchant JUilt Cieartu , most approved kinds; Sugar Mills and Syrup Nettles; Iron Fronts, Iflndvic pats and IAntels ; Castings of Iron and Brass or Every Description, and Machine ry or all hinds TO OHDEH. IRON R A I L I N O , Of Elegant Designs, and at Prloeathat Dofjr Competition. fi?*So Charge for New Pattern* in Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. _£* REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnished npon application to overhaul Engine*, flaw Mills, eta., in any soctlon of tho oountry. FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD BE 08ED BY EVEBV SAW-KILL PI40PBIET0B. Millstone*, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. PCBH18HXD TO OBDER. TEltMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER. R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, On. THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement In point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, 8TANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton 8crows, be thoy fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. Cgiapaqchkx, Oa., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga. t Dear Sirs -Late this fall I purchased from yon one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot- ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the rao*t rapid, ot lightest draught, most powerful—In fact, tho heat (without an exception) Cotton I>ros* I evor Paw. Between thin and all othor lrou Screw Prossos I have over aeon or used, thero ia just simply no comparison. Every planter ahould use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT. P. 8.—You may oonslder my order in for two more of the above Presses for noxt season, and may look for many order* from this section ! my neighbors are determined to havr — - - • - twice as tost as any of the other Iron Screw Preasea can by horee powor. pack by hand Since last toll, and before accepting Patent, wo added’'improvements and lnbor-snvlug conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of inches ; that is. at every turn of the pcrw. follower block doscouds (or ascends, as tho case may bo) OAf inches. The do- vice of tho tube common screw TIME OF ANY ■■■ ble, an ordinary male oan be substituted fay three BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, antf nounco other Screw Presses. To purchase re we GUARANTEE ; thereby rendering it an easy task for throe hands to pack a bale of oottou In HALF TIIK OTHER WOU Screw Press by horse-power. [See J. L. Gilbert's certificate.] When desira- without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA- RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING BOOM attop ofdwx, etc., etc., in short,’ it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invito a public tost with any _ USpETC* 1 ’* w# GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. ' R. FINDLAY-S SONS, Macon, Ga CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. > Wood Work. Seta npon tho ground, and HENRY CARD, SHIP BROBEH Commission Merchant, etc*, AOOOMMODATIOX *111*, CHARLESTON, a a AVUDKRS tor Cotton, Rtee, etc., ako VP of .kipptTO iKwAHia.* ideargeB. ( Loan and True* Company, Ohtrirefem. & O.; Char or Money llciumletl. Hu ti si cation Gunrantood BEND FOB tLLUSTBATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. The New Portable Steam For Driving Colton Oioi, Printing Fruan, »nd tor ,n, porpom requiring from l f I I ; i i i i f i Engine to ten horao Power. S ■ 5 TWmufc T^>framel»msamOst bju»tor..«ioop4«t t*.sane, rkov AiBr8SSM^t4KS^ , 5a. t *"*• • n ' 1 K,ltK ,!,8t " UN,;,£ ' There la POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION It ia a natn* " AB L°ffn!fftrit l, A- > iS , flT HAt r™ 18 iMportS? I—, u, mag aad amUsr wore. Awarded first premiums by American institute ltMSO-70. Send tor Descriptive It Is s natural “spark ar «n Important consideration l lire ***"“'**'* “*"• P*v>mu**u»» UJ American Institute L A A. B. B. money reoalved tor old claims or new orders. H. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IBOH WORKS, M4CON. OA. Peeples & Howell, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANT A^OKORQI A. THE nslwjgMd have formed a part- JL .«nblp fur to. pnctiM at Uw In tliU d&,ud eta ptump44r 2f2n I to ta burin re. cutruatod to ■m.p.i.11. tku A Hut. otreulLth. 8u >aa* Mnlomurf •» Ototo. uid nA Ptoreu.b,ui«ri«l couteuLu thrir unto. % wts found stall ttorea, ta tho reseed story of KsOsy*s •ntidhre. over the DsOy Ban sOcs. corner Breed w*—- LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, - - .... Ga. LIVER.Y AND SALE STABLES, WFXTTO THE OZOIOIA HOTZL, GrUfin ia ooaventon the above named place*, aad I will take pleasure re serving those desiring to aud» the trip.