Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Tvumdxt Mobkwo. Austral 24.
•V Oflto in (Ac Sun Building, We*
tide q f Bread Steed, Second Door South ol
Alabama.
• Nets Advertisement* always found
'age ; Load and Butineu Notice*
Pag,
on Fourth Page.
f r T» uurrm.
WairaUiahia fail. the daeuioo* of the
Supreme Court; eleo the daily "Pro
ceeding!'’ ol the Court, and keep the
"Order ol Burma*" standing in our
oolnmnr. s / / a » *1
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.
OemwiMIe ITaitr*
There u • time in the affairs of
men and nations which wisely im
proved, or foolishly neglected, deter
mine* their fate for good or for cviL
The cause may escape the common
eye, but the elleot will be seen and
known to all sooner or later. The
star of Napoleon would never have
gone down in blood on the field of
Waterloo and the destiny of Europe
have been changed, tut for the check
Hey received at Quatre Bras and the
subsequent mistake of orders by
Grouchy. The liberties of Borne may
have been preserved for centuries, but
far the fata! plunge of Julius Caraar
into we Rubicon.
A CBISI8, NOT ONE OF THE OFT-KE-
CUBBINQ,
which live only in the imaginations
of demagogues, but a real crisis
fraught with national life or death is
pressing with dreadful weight upon
ih« American people. The issue can
not be shirked and it will test the
virtue and intelbgenoe of our people
to their utmost canucity whether we
are or are not qualified for self-gov-
unimeut If, like Ca-sar, we take the
fatal plunge, then too, the liberties of
our country will be wrecked and our
national star will, like Napoleon’s,
set in blood.
That our country is seriously in
danger admits of no disputation.—
The agencies that produced this dan
ger are equally LnduuuUible, but how
to escape danger—this is the work,
that is the labor, which will demand
all the energies of the most exalted
patriotism and the wisest and purest
statesmanship. The question
A HE WE KqCAL TO THE TASK ?
comes back for a reply with all its
hopes and fears and awful responsi
bilities. A truthfu 1 answer will glad
den or sadden millions of beating
hearts and semi Hoods of light or slieu
a disastrous eclipse on the hojies of
struggling freedom throughout the
woridT
Our hope and faith is in God and
in the American people. Tho One
never has and never will desert in
adversity those who never deserted
Him in prosperity. The other will
do right if honestly informed. Tho
One will never in the cud prosper
falsehood, wrong and oppression;
the other will resist tyranny, if from
no more elevated motive than self-
protootiou and preservation.
Some of the watchmon on the
political e-alls recommended a
A S1I.ENT SUBMISSION
or an open acceptance of the oppres
sion, wrongs and tyranny which now
spreuds like a dark cloud over the
country. Wo think this is wrong,
both in policy and principle. Wlmt
would be thought of the sentinel who
weald sleep on his post am) remain
silent while the enemy was thunder
ing at tho gates of the citadel?—
Even the sacred geese of Rome were
too patriotic to adopt this unwise ro-
tifleuce—for it is said even their cack
ling aroused Marcus Manlius from
sleep, who then drove the Gauls froui
the summit of the capitol. •
It is easy to preach about unity,
but it is somewhat difficult to bring
(ire and gunpowder together without
an explosion. (Social and political
affinity must result from tho volun
tary agreement of common sympa
thies, feelings, principles, habits and
manners. Any other unity is worse
than entire separation. Wo are tole
rant in uou-esscntial8, but ask
fellowship with any party of any
name that violates the
FIBiTj|rBINCIPLM
Of personal rights, State institutions
and civil liberty, or ratifies their vio
lation ; or indeavors to elevate ras
cality over honesty, and ignorance
and vice over virtue and intelligence.
If we are an American citizen and
have any light, we do not wish to
“hide it under a bushel,” aud as an
American and Southern journalist,
we wish to illustrate individually our
proudest constitutional boost—liber
ty of speech, press and religion. By
• free exercise of these, the beauties
of truth will be appreciated and the
deformitie* of Jalaehood exposed,
sooner than by vain babbling ubout
impossible unities that can lie ac
quired and perpetuated only by the
sacrifioe of self-respect, manhood
and treason to God aud country.
Ml DBS1BK UKITT,
not limply in name, but in fact aud
deed. A unity that will bring us
substautiab peace and restore to us
our loat liberties, wrenched from ns
by the despotism of the bayonet,
frauds of the thief and slanderer, and
the violence of admitted robbery.
In this connection we ask the at
teutiou of some of our Democratic
contemporaries to the following ex
tract from Senator Schuri’s (Repub
lican address at Chicago:
- “In the new departure of the Dem
ocrat* it is to be nmretted that it
does notgo far enough, and also that
we <n not piece confidence in the re
formation of party politics; but it is
•eared that the provided actepiank
of the amendments by the Democrats
is merely to regain power, and when
that is secured, some means will be
found to set them aside, cither
of th& Supreme
desert real friends, only to lie sus
pected and despised by enemies.
Turlca ridente,ct Jttdua non dolenti
—The Turk, laughing and the Jew
not grieving. “Alas, poor Yorick!”
—Columbus (Oa.) Sun, 19 Aug.
1871.
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
From tii© “Ferry County (Pa.) Democrat."
Tlie Democratic Convention.
An Excellent Ticket Nomi
nated.
No Departure from the Old
Landmarks.
The Democracy Bound to Win.
Countjr Convention
Democratic Ticket.
On Monday the Democratic County
Convention was bold in tbe Court Ilofise.
We publish tbe proceedings elsewhere.
It will be seen that every district in tbe
county was fully represented. No more
respectablo ana intelligent body of men
ever met in this borough for any purpose
whatever. Better materiel from which
to select candidates could not have been
found in tbe county, anil it is to be re
gretted that so many good and worthy
men hod to be rejected. But it could not
be otherwise. Like sensible men, ns they
are, they all went homo satisfied with the
result, aud will not only support tho tick
et, but will work to secure the election of
every man on it. They have but to bide
tbe time wben their turn will come.
Locality lias always had much to do
with the nomination of an acceptable tick
et. To the importance of this fact the
delegates could not shut their eyes. The
offices now filled mid the locality of the
occupants, ns well as tho offices to be
filled and the loculity of tho candidates,
could not Ik* overlooked. These consid
erations necessarily disappointed the
hopes of many who were warmly enlisted
in the success of their favorites ; but their
own good judgment, ojj second thought,
will approve the uction of tho Conven
tion. There was far less dissatisfaction
after the adjournment of the Conventior
and before the delegates left town than is
usual on such occasions.
It will also Ik* seen, by reference to the
resolutions unanimously udopted, that the
Democracy of Perry have an abiding faith
in the old principles of tho party and have
declared they will not depart therefrom.
Tho Constitution adopted by “tho free
voice of sovereign states” is still regard
ed by them as siu*red aud inviolate and
will ever command their cheerful obedi
enoe.
Tho votes of Dr. Hook and Sheriff
Binohurt, delegates to tho late Demo
emtio State Convention at Harrisburg, on
tho platform then and there adopted, is
unanimously approved. Both gentlemen
voted against the Ninth or “New Depar
ture” resolution.
The nomination of Hon. James H. Ora
bam for President Judge, wav made by
tbe uuanimoua adoption of n resolution
to that effect. Bee proceedings.
The oonvention postponed the nomi
nation of a candidate for Assembly to a
future day.
The ticket nomiu&ted is believed to be
a strong one and if every Democrat will
do bis whole duty, will be triumphantly
elected.
Wo have not space this week to speak
of tho candidates severally, or to notice
in detail their qualifications for tho of*
floes for which they have respectively
boon nominated. This we will do here
after. They are generally wail uud fa
vorably known to tbo voters in every
part of tho county. If elected they will
discharge their duties faithfully.
To insure success the work of organi
ration iu each district should commence
at onoc. We have tho prestige of lost
fall’s victory to urge us on to u greuter
and more emphatic triumph of tho good
cause of which the candidates at the head
of this column are the representatives.
Let all go to work. The day of our
country’s deliverance from Uadieal mis
rule, extravagauco and corruptiou is near
at hand. Let us all do our part iu the
great work of redemption. Up with the
old flag. Every Democrat to his post—
The Democracy of Littlo Perry never
surrenders. Commence the battle at
onoe, and when the fight is over wo will
again inscribe upon our banner the
words of the immortal hero ia honor of
whom oar gallant little county was nam
ed: “ We have mot tho ouomy aud they
are ours. ” Perry County [Pth) Demi cm/,
4 uijnrt 16, 1871.
4 Omagh «4mmmb
k Court or in some other manner, for
i Mb the knghage
„ of the Democratic
‘mate each a court
the koftage ol the leadsre and
of tho Democratic press plainly in
timate such scourse.”
' pomtiou—to
POLITICS IN VERMONT.
From (bo BerUngUm Democrat.
Kentucky Election —— 15,000
Democratic Majority!—10,000
Gain (Since Last Year!!
The result of the election in K
tucky is truly gratifying. The Radi
cal journals boasted too soon over
the result Because there wasu full
ing off of the Democratic vote
Louisville, the point first heard from,
they fluttered themselves that the
muguiliccut Democratic majority of
former years hud been nearly wiped
out The Tribune was willing to
concede to Gov. Leslie but 29,000
minority, uud disingenuously com
pared Mu/ with tho majority given
lor Gov. Stevenson in 1808 two
years before the negroes voted for the
first timo iu the State. Liter returns
bring the Tribune and the rest of tbe
braggarts to grief. Total vote for
Gov. Stevenson 115,889. Total vote
this year will bo 120,000 Democratic,
and a little over 70,000 Republican,
tho larger part of which comes from
the negroes, who did not exercise the
right of suffrage until last year, aud
who this year came out for the first
time iu full strength. Taking the
last oensus as a basis, tire negro vote
in Kentucky must be nearly if not
45,000. Harlan lias therefore received
but 25,000 white voUs—a heavy fall
ing off from the vote of Baker (Rad
ical), who in 18C8 received 89,406
white rotes for Governor. In other
words, while the blacks have swollen
the Radical aggregate in Kentucky
45,000 votes, 14,600 white men have
abandoned the party in disgust and
gone over to the Democracy. If the
Radical organs can get any comfort
out of this they are welcome. If the
late election shows anything ut all,
it shows that in the Presidential elec
tion next year, when every vote will
be called out, the Democratic can
didate will receive the old-time ma
jority of 70,000 to 80,000 in spite ol
the black recruits for Radicalism.—
Burlington ( 17.) Democrat, 17 Aug.,
1871.
POLITICS IN KENTUCKY.
Froiu ‘’Hopkinsville (Ky.) Consemilvr.''
The Lexington (Ky.,) Daily Press,
of a recent date, savs, and very ap
propriately, too: JlV'c recommend to
the consideration of the Democracy
the following extract from an edito
rial of Hon. A. 11. (Stephens upon our
late election:
“It will be found that the banner
of the party in Kentucky to-day, as
it was in Georgia last year, has been
least tattered where it has teen borne
highest and boldest in the conflict”
The returns of our election show
that Mr. Stephens rightly apprehend
ed the condition of affairs iu our
Stab'. Where our banner was bone
loftily and proudly by gallant hearts
who scorned compromise and surren
der, we find it covered with that old
en glory which gladdened the droop
ing spirits of our less fortm ate breth
ren in the (Southern States. Where
we hid away our colors and attempt
ed to Biicak to success within the lines
of the opposing party, we have met ii 5
glorious defeat or a success even more
humiliating than defeat. As evi
dence of this fact we have but to
point to tbe election returns, so far
us received, as contrasted with those
of last year. Take as examples this
county (Fayette) and the city of Lou
isville, where the milk and water pol
icy of the half-Radical New Depar
ture bus more advocates than in all
the remainder of the State. We suf
fered a bitter but not unexpected de
feat, while the Democratic majority
in Louisville was decreased by a Re
publican gain of ubout 4,000; yet in
the country districts, where the issue
was sharply defined and the banner
of Democracy was borne by men who
had no concessions to make to the
bravado and llustcrof Radical effront
ery, these losses have been more than
made up, and Leslie gains largely
upon the Congressional race in the
aggregate vote, as far as heard from.
Mr. Stephens Is right. Our banner
“has been least tattered where it lias
been borne highest and boldest in tin
conflict."—‘‘Hopkinsville (Ky.) Cau
ser entire,” Aug. 1 Oth, 1871,
Saoannol).Shipping tinea.
«' KRAY'S LINE—NEW
x IRK & SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY fkom each pout.
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE. ONE
HALF FEU CENT.
CABIN FA88AGE •*>
DECK, with subslsteucs
VI KUO, BULK LEY. Commander.
Compose (bit line, and one of these ateamshij
leave* each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through bill* of lading given by theae steam ahi]
by all railroad connection*, and al*o through bii
lading given In Savannah on Cotton destined tot
Liverpool and Hamburg by first claa* •teemahip*.—
“ " * i* or pannage,
HUNTER4
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH HAIL HTEAM
8011* COMPANY.
I'lia.niEij'Hi.i Jtjrn m-
ivia'a'.iii.
EVER? ^SATURDAY fkom each pout.
INSURANCE ON OuH'UH BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINK ONE HALF PEU CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE *20
DECK, with subsistence 10
Thla line la composed of tbe drat flank steamships
VF YOMIJVU TEAL, Corn mender.
TON AW AN OA BAItUKTT. Commander
One of theae steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bill* lading furnished by
theae steamship* by all railroad connection*. For
freight or pannage, apply to
HUNT Ell * GAMMELL.
M Bay atreet.
For BoNtoh.
THE DOSTi N AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP UNI
Tho ateamabipa
Orientm) Capt. F. M. Swa*
Vicksburg Capt, 8. H. Matthews
CABIN FAKE ...*20 o*
DECK 10 0”
Through bill* of ladlnM given by railroad agenta t l
Both hi, and la Bonton by Stoeiuahlpegenta to pnuo
cipal point* In Georgia. Alaama and Florida.
gg. Through bill* of lading given to Provident*,
Fall Hirer, Portland, Lowell. Lawrenlft, Ac.
Paaaage ticket* aold at railroad depot, and atatc
room* aocurod in advance by writing agenta In 8a
v ami ah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
For Now York.
CABIN PASSAGE *20 I
F. O. Mallory, Com.
H. LIVINGSTON.....
GEN. KARNES
claa* ateamer*. For j>a**ag# o
iov D-tf No. • Stoddard'* Upper Range.
For Bnltimore.
CABIN PASSAGE
Tbe Ualtimora Mad Savannah Steamship Co's.
Steamers aail from Savannah during December
Thursday,February 2d
Thursday, «•
Thursday, •• ]
America,..,....... ........Thursday, •*
Thursday. Marsh
J AS. B. WEST h OO..
^^ < B»yati£et i r(>oteyMjrhittei
IVotleo.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
Legislative Charter (1 ranted In 1848.
Itev. Geo. Y. Brow n, President.
mn next Academic year begins on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.
An Eclectic Claaa ha* been formed for the haneSt
of Uioee graduate* who may dcairv still further to
Improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching,
an. New Patent Arton Square Grand Pianos am
1%. Expenses are as moderate aa In other simitar
For further yarttenkre ad dram the President
Madiauo, Ju.*y », 1872. JyJl-dJtxwAwIm.
Popular iamiln Seining Mtarinnee
Xlli hitllatietne Qlboertisnnenr*.
shirt i run.
SUCCESSORS TO
GKEIO. SHARP, Jr.
Whitehall 81., Atlanta, G a.
MAXIFACTURIXU AND MERCHANT
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
‘Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
■UFACTURKB of t
DRONZE MEDALS lor
FAIRS.
PITCHF.U8, GOBLETS. CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS,
KNIVES, Ac.
To Agricultural Fair Commit
tee*,
For monthly, county and yearly Faira: We are pre
pared to furnish you on the shortest notice possible
a full line of
PREMIUMS
or all kinds. We guarantee PERFECT HATI8FAC
TION, and will give the BEST TERM8. We do not
desire to make any profit off of County Fairs Juat
starting, and will take pleasure in filling large or
small orders.
Give us a call or write for prices.
SHARP A FLOYD,
ang8 lm. ATLANTA, GA.
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
ATLA.VTA, a 130ROM.
ir all tliinpi are equal, why nut patro
ize home manufacture !
HAVEfnrni.hcd iny MiUs throughout with NEW
aud IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now
iudiug new wheat, and am prepared to and will
guarantee every pound of flour that I soli to come
fully up to representation; otherwise, it can be ship
ped back to me at my exjiense.
I am prepared tofurulahthe trade, in any quantity,
In sack*, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsackod.
J. EL B T TTLER, Pioprietor.
augUSm
HOME-MADE
Carriages, Buggies,
PHJBTONS,
dbo., cfco-, cfco-, cfco.
—at—
A. T. Pinnoy’s
Carriage Emporium,
Ml. 5 DUO A I) STREET,
GEORGIA.
ATLAJTTA,
Tti© Pioneer Carriage .Maniifaetorr of
Atlanta.
JJIH^work UyUAUB it not St'KI'ASSKS. in 0ui«b,
Best A'orlhern,Made Work,
And in durmblUtr la FAB SUPEK10K-.il work lx-
ing put up of the very best seasoned wood aud by
THE BEST WORKMEN,\
While In PRICES, I ran compete with
ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES.
kg- Call aud examine for yourself, or aeud your
orders “*4
kg- AUK2T D»r KIMIIAl.lt llllOS.,
Carriage M*a«farl«ren, or Uoatoa.
aullm
To Parties Desiring to Build
igned would respect!
f Atlanta that ha ia I
kmpgrimtendl Iks UnlldUmg nmd F(stiMsr,«r
johjt c. jrrcHOLSn
OFFICE IN AIR*LINK HOUBa. PRYOR STREET
—IttW
’J\/\ BUSHELS NO. 1 SEED BARLEY, new crop
I 5,000 bushels Corn ; 600 bales choice K.*u-
rilei)rii)c <4 Co.
IN TICK
CITY!
600 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of MIhs E. J. Hale, who Is
known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Piescrv
Ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride & Co.:
Qemtlkmkm: My buccchh in the u*c of tbe *‘Vic
tory" Fruit Jar is so groat that I desire to thank you
for introducing It Into our vicinity. More than ten
years ago 1 began canning fruit for homo use. having
used of every can introduced, from tho old tin can
and "Arthur’s Patent” glass can (ISM) till I found
the "Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare It to be
the cheapest, most simple to uae, and tbe best for
keeping fruit In its natural state that I have ever
scon. Very Respect'uUy,
Looking Glass Plates.
D tierces canvassed Hama ; <
the Mtlla.
Wn. M. Williams,
irW. JHAVMLiFy
Fainter suut Decorator,
O rnciibtnW.o. iMk’kWkintaiuiml,
turns thanks to his old patrons for formvl
fxvora, and hopes by attention to hnaluesa to merits
iiuauc* oftha earns. epJMj
B. TL salmows r. a. Baaaooa.
Stroke's Creek Jmtlts.
A. BARBOUR A CO.,
D
FLOUR,
MEAL,
4 SHIP STUFF,
WBAjesisMr, amjrTrcar.
j- HIOEJMT PB1CI r AID TOR WHEAT. -«a
All proUu. <teUT«n. M U- depot In, ol dql‘
«(rlA*n
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
theCity. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
lufyt-aodly
NATIONAL JEWEL BAR
TIIE I1ENT LIQUODS
AND T1I1C
Moat Expert Mixers
ix tiix cm.
SPLENDID NEW
BILLIARD TABLES.
R. /inbtan’o Sons 3ron Works.
* Macon Comes to Atlanta Again! ”
P-+-4
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
M'AC02V.|Ci EOKGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work. Warranted..
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM E.VGIATE8 OF XI P K.IJTD AMD SIZE.
Findlay's Improved Circular Sate Mill, Merchant Mill Gearing,
most approved kinds: Sugar Mills and Syrup Betties; Iron
Fronts, Window Silts and Lintels ; Castings of Iron
and Brass of Every Description, and Machine
ry or all kinds TO ORDER.
I It O IV RAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, and at Prlcesthxt Defy Competition. JiTrNo Charge for Now Patterns In Famishing
Outfit of Machinery lor Saw or Merchaut MU1«--£W
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVEBY SAIV-MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Itoltin?, Circular Saws, Strain Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, On.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay St Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION 8CREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY aud I.IOHTNE8S of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is claatlnad at an
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screw*, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
R. FINDLAY’S 80X8, Findlay's Iron Work*, Macon, Ga.:
Dear Bins—late this fall I purchased from you one of y. .
toil Presses, and, alter a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it th« most rapid, of light*
CoLAFAncuRE, Ua., December 21,1870.
Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot*
draught, moat powerful—iu fact, the boat (without a
and all other Iron Norow Presses I have
planter should uue yoqr Pr^*f.
P. 8.—You may consider my order in for two m<
for many orders from this section : iny neighbors a
twice as fast as any of the other Iron Scr*w Prcssui
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, v
no comparison. Every
f OILBElft.
: of the above Prt ssep fqr ncjG season, aqa tUXT look
det. rmined to have them, a« they cgu pack by hand
n by borne powor. J. L. G.
. o added improvements and labor-saving conyenlenceji -
during it PERFECT iu every particular. The scruW or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6*4 inuhkf ; that is,
at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as tho case may be) fl 1 . inches. The de
vice of the lube or uut iu which tbe screw work*, ia such as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the
common screw ; thereby rendering tt an easy task for tlireo hands to pack a bale qf cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [800 J. L. Gilbert’s certificate ) ' When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for throe men without chango of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, aud STANDING ROOM attop or box, etc., etc., in short, we pro-
nonnee it the BK8T Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any and all
other screw Prcsae*. To purchaner* we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICK MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
CRAIGS
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, On,
PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOU D 111 VINO COTTON GINS.
jC!f Tables an
Special attention to the comfort and pleasure of
friends who gtvc ns a call.
autfJl-lm BAS WELL k
Hutiblntiou Gunrantood or Money Refunded.
SEND FOlt ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Go.
The New Portable Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horso Power.
K
2|~ " " ~
•5T &
f I !
ii: iW « -/-r thii l wd HHE lH8UBXNCE OOMPASIX8 MAKBHO
EXTRA Of!A ltGK where thoeo engines are used. - ., .
There Is P081T1VE PROTECTION AGA1N8T EXPLOSION. It Is x natural ••spark siTSStar," a NO
8PABK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18 U8ED-*n important consideration In oottoo g o*
ning and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute 18C9-70. Bend for Desertpu' *
elved for old claims or new orders.
XL FINDLAY’S SONS,
A. J. HARALSON, j Ge«nu—Fulton County.
Corner Marietta and Broad St^eeta
GKJrFRutV JiMICTiOjr
coJVJtnssiojr jufrcuaa't,
^ND Wholeeele sad Betel! Dealer In FURNITURE.
IS- Consignments solicited. Chah advances on
consignments for auction In stora.
RxntmxKcxs—Messrs. Oordon. WURs a Oo. Bank
ers, Wen Street, Atlanta angb lm.
Fpltov SprxxiOX Couxt—ArxiL Tkxm, 1871.
Maxtxa F. Rtak)
vs, j Libel for Divorce in sold Court.
Gxoxox A. Bias. ) .
It appearing to the Court, by the return of tns
Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, the Defendantinthe
above stated rase, does sot reside is said oounty
Fulton, and it alao appearing that ha does not reside
in said State of Georgia, it 1*. therefore, ordered uy
tbe Court that service of said libel be made on saiJ
George A. Ryan, by publication of this order In any
public gasstts ia this 8teU ouco a month tor mur
months, previous to the next term of this Court -
Granted by the Ooort.
d. V. luuwxm k Sox.. Plaintiff's
A true Extract from Sis minutes of said Ooort
June 1st, 1871, .
June&*lam4m W. B. fENABLE, Clerk.
.umnmtw*.