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^SBSXy^^SIor: jAILY sun. loBNQio Auavsr 2W IbT Office in the Sun Building, Wes tide qf Broad tired, Second Door South ol Alabama. SOF New Advertisements altrays found on First Fmt; Local and Business Notices cm Fourth Page. To Lowytn. We publish in full, the decisions of the Buprtme Court; si so the daily “Pro ceedings” of the Court, and keep the “Older of Bueinees" standing in our columns. tf The “ChronlcleM* Sentinel" of Augusta, tin. W« (tyeoar naden to-day an articlo from this paper of the 23d inet., entitled: “ We mutt sujtporl the Candidates if the National Democratic Convention.” We give the article entire, bocauso we . rhur 1 to comment upon parts of it, and wum the points of our comments to be clearij undentood by all wbo may read Bmb. 1st Our eotemporanr is very decided In its opposition to the "fraudulent amendments" of the Constitntion, and seem* to be equally opposed in principle to the “New Departure” movement of rfrtsin so-called Democratic leaders and mgsm, hot aayt; “Wo bold, and bay* held, that while wo eaaaot accept their platform, it is fcHy to fl^it them, should their opinions 1 —i with those entertained by the -»««« of the Northern Democrats.” This umy be so, 1 ‘should their opinions” pswralt in the next general Convention of the party. It is always/of/y to "lock the door aftbr the horse is stolen.” But pray, is it/olly for ns or anybody who feels an interest in the subject, to discuss this question which is to oome up in the Con vention before the meeting of that body, and to show to its members, whether from the North or South, that the ap proval and sanction of the “New De parture” movement, which is so objeo- tionable to oar ootemporaiy, is not only wrong in princijUe, but may bo utterly fatal in policyT Is it folly to endeavor to prevent what our ootemporary regards as to gnat an evil! 2d. It is our ootemporary wbo is "pre maturely forcing," or presenting a ques tion for agitation. The question now be fore the public, is not whether we shall support the candidates of the Demo cratic Convention; bot it is, who shall be those candidates, and upon ahal platform shall they be supported-whether upon the “New Departure" platform, or upon some other sad better one ? This is the question now before the people; and we maintain that it is not only a legitimate and proper one, but one of most mo mentous importance for tho due consid- oration of every Democrat in tho United States, North as well os South; and one that should be duly and profoundly con sidered before tho meeting of tho Con vention or the choosing of dolegntcs to it. Wo maintain that Georgia should send up delegates to it, whom object should Ik) neither to lead nor fnllotr, but putri- ’otically to ctnuadl, adrise and agree, upon the best candidates, and the right princi plus to enter tho contest with. Wo would have otir delegation com posed of men who will understand the business npon which they may be sent, olid who will bo ns little disposed to “crack whips” over others, as to allow whips to be “craoked over” them. We want fraternal oounsul and not “cracking of whips” on either side. 3d. Our ootemporary argucB ns if the people of the Southern Slates must sur render their rights snd interests in this matter entirely into the hands of other*. How is dds, and upon what principle is the position assumed ? Aro not the people of the Southern States free men ? Are they not ss capable of exercising sonnd judgment as to their rights and interests, ss anybody else is for them ? Are they in a state of pupilage, that they must trust their interests t.a'hisirdy to the judgment of others ? But have in’ of the South any rights or interests in these questions which are not oomrnon to the people of all tho States? The “Northern Democrat*," the Chronicle and Sentinel says, “are our friends.” On this point wo have hereto fore stated the true poeilion. Tlicro is nothing sectional iu these queetions, and wo reooguixe no political friends in thorn North or South, who are not friends of the Constitution. We do believe that every real Deiuo- C -at, North and South, is true to the Con stitution. Hd'lity to tho Constitution and its maintenance is the touchstone of genuine Demoerauy everywhere. W e do further believe that uo mail is true to the Constitution or to tho free institutions uf this country, whether he Unil from the South ortho North, who will deliberately and* sincerely declare that these foul usur- putioiis—these “fraudulent amendments” -are dr jure parts of Hio Constitution, or fiat they have been incoqioraied in the organic law “is the manner anil by the anthoriiyrCoHStiiulionatty appointed. Any one who will make the declaration ddiberatefy, but without sincerity, in not true to himself and bis own honor, and i, therefore not to be relied on, M true to the Ooaetitation or anything else. Yetoureotcmporary knows that a set of me* editing themselves Democrats are endeavoring to get tho Party to commit itself in its next General Convention, to this gnat untruth, os well as this most mischievous doctrine, which, if carried out, will inevitably prove fatal to thAlib- ortica of this country. w 4th. We cordially agree with our oo- tomporary, that there should be “forbear ance, tolerance of opinion" and “charity” among oB wbo "are. honestly laboring for the overthrow qf Raiiaiism and Us infamous frauds and corruptions." But can any man be trusted as an honest la) Hirer for inch a result, wbo openly and deliberate ly gives hi* approval and sanction to the mist infamous of these frauds and usurpa tions ? If our cotoniponirv thinks so, ho Inis more faith in double-dealing than we have. A. II. ft. ». ♦-« —- TUe Tide of Popular Sentiment. No one, at all acquainted with tho views and feelings of tho masses of the people, can bo mistaken iu tho conclu sion, that a very largo majority of the rotors of tho United States, uro deeply impressed with tho fact, that our institutions in this country arc in immi nent danger from the reckless usurpa tions of power, by the party at present controlling the Federal Government. The great and absorbing question therefore, for Statesmen, and Patriots everywhere, in this juncture, should be how to bring this majority in concert of action, in tho decisive contest of 1872. “Unity” and “harmony” among the friends of constitutional liberty in nil the States, aro essential for success. How can these be obtained? We havo boeu of the opinion all along, and are still of the same, that it cun be accomplished only by adhering with steudfostness to Truth, Right and Justice; by clinging to tho principles of the Constitution, and to the principles of tho Democratic Party, os taught by Jefferson, by which alone Constitutional Government can be preserved. All “de partures” from these principles, in any essential particular, wo havo thought and still think, must and will, of necessity, produce schisms and divisions which will endangtr success, if not secure defeat.— This is too plain a proposition to argue. Then wo muke an earnest appeal to all those who have advooatod what they call the “New Departure” from the time- honored principles of the Democratic Party; why persist iu their course? Is it their purpose to little or lluin? Is it their object to Radicalize the country, either by emueing, duping, and bribing, if noed be, leading men and organs of tho Democracy, into an adoption and sanction of Radical principles and jxtlicy, or, failing in that, then to abandon the Party and go over to tho Imperialists? We pruptmud this question in ull i riousness mid cunwstmss; (or tins is the view we have takeu of the real ol>- jed of some, at least, of the monrs in thii “Departure” business from the begin ning. They are not and never were Jef fersonian Democrats. We have again and again given our readers tho exproi sion of the jtopular disapproval of this movement, in almost every State of the Union. On tho same line we call their attention, to-day, to an article taken from the Terre Haute Journal, which presents the prevailing sentiment of the Democra cy in Indiana. It is entitled the “New Departure,” and should be read and pon dered by every Democrat in the lamb A. II. ft, ►4-4 “The Do»iefttic£Lffc of Thomas Jefferson.” This is the title of a late work just is sued by the Harper Brothers, publish ers, of New York. It is a neat volume of 432 pages, hand soinely gotten np by the grand daughter of the great statesman, Sarah N. Ban dolph. It does not purport to do more thou present the private life of Mr. Jefferson, and to give the public a view of the “in ner man," never before fund shed. Wi have perused the book with pleasure, nud commend it to ull who desire a valuable Acquisition to their libraries. The political life of Mr. Jefferson, by Uandall, iu three large volumes, publish ed by J. C. Derby, or Derby A: Jackson, in 1858, should be in every library in the country. A. II. ft. We Must Support the Candidates of the National (Democratic Convention. Wo beliove, and tho Southern press aud people, with few intelligent or honest exceptions believe, that tho so-called 14th and 15th amendments are unconstitution al, because, in the first place, they are violutivo both of tho letter uml spirit o! the Constitution, aud iu the second, be cause they were conceived in u spirit ac tuated by purtizau aggrandizement and aootiouul hate against the South aud Southern people, and carried into effect by and through force, fraud and corrup tion. We cannot uccept, and wo do not intend to accept these amendments as 11- nalities; but whether accepted or not, for tho time being nt least, they are do /ado laws, and are so treated by the Courts, aud recognized by even our own citizens. This is tire light iu which we hold these fraudulent enactments. Wo hope this brief explanation will be satisfactory to all who havo been solicitous about the Chronicle it* Snitind, notwithstanding its well-known and frequently expressed opinions ou the puhject of tiione amend rnents. Now, os to the “New Departure Demo cracy,” we hold and have held that while we cannot accept their platform, it is folly to tight them should their opinions be in cousouanee with those entertained by the moss of the Northern Democrats. \\’ cannot form a third party, for that would be worse tbsn madness. We cannot ex pect to take the lead, crack our whips aud make the Northern Democrats fall iu the rear, for that would bo both presump- tious and unreasonable. We must be ooutout for the present to be followers aud not leaders. The people of the South must go into tho contest determined to vote for the candidates of the Democratic party, even \f that thirty in National Con vention assemUmf should see til to irjnar the 14Ih and lbth amendments as living, vital issues. It is all folly for a few pa pers in Georgia to be seeking to create strife and dissensiou in the party at this time by prematurely forcing the cam- gu. What wo wont now is quiet aud mony in the party. The Northern Democrats aro our friends. We can on ly hope for redemption through them, and into their hands tho plauuiug of the oainpaigu for the defeat of Radicalism must bo committed. Should tho Peu- dletons, Seymours, Blairs, Brookses, Voorhece, Hendricks, Hoffmans, Thur mans, Casserlya, Blacks, and thousands of other good men and true at tho North, who are m favor of free government and constitutional liberty, adopt a platform of principles, we would bo willing to ac- oopt it—feeling assured that they would not oommit the Southern people to any policy or principles hostile to their inter ests or self-respect We hold that sound policy and good judgment would dictate that the discus sion of natioiiul politics by tho Southern pres:> is premature, and calculated to do more harm than good. Georgia papers havo been pre-eminently conspicuous in this nz}>ect among their Southern co- temporaries. Of course we do not ques tion the right of any of our young and ardent cotewporarits to push themselves into a heated controversy. But we doubt its necessity. There is time enough ahead, and work enough, too, to try tho m< ttlc of all before the race is over. We counsel forbearaucc, tolerance) opinion, and charity among all who lion-1 estly labor for tho overthrow of Radical ism and its infumous frauds and corrup tions. Though we of the South may not approve of all the means by which the end is to be accomplished, wo will thank God when the news is proclaimed that constitutional governments are again re stored to tho South and the North.— From the Chronicle and Sentinel, Aug. 23 rd. . POLITICS IN INDIANA. [From tho “Terre Haute (lud.) Dally fouraal/'J Tlic New Departure. Tho New Departure is a bad blow for the Democracy—a good thing for the Republicans. Every endorsement Re publicans have by the Democrat*, di rectly or indirectly, strengthens our op position and weakens the effortB of those who for years have contended, and who are now striving for the restoration of those principles of Democracy without which there can be no real government of, by and for tbe poopie. If Democracy is wrong let us forsake it entirely aud go in with Republicans for theft, plunder, misrule, centralized despotism, one-man power, ignoring of the Constitution, rights of States and protection of the people, and have done with all this regard for the work of for mer-time patriots. Let us all go in for plunder, disregard of laws, power of the bayonet over the ballot—for electing to and keeping in office thieves, carpet-1 gers and unprincipled adventurers, that thrift may follow official corruption rath er than honest industry. If Democracy is right let us stand by it like men. We can accept situations without endorsing till comes the time when, by ballots deposited by thinking men, wrongs can be righted. Wo can submit to unjust laws, denouncing them the while os unjust and unconstitutional till the people will demand their repeal, without admitting that Domoerats have been wrong and Republicans right all these terrible years, but just passed awa’ Three months siuco the Democrats in every fttato were moving forward in line to contest and to victory. Cities, coun ties and Btutes were following Democrat ic ballots out of darkness iuto light—out from the scabbard to the ballot-box—out from the diu of drum-head courts to the sanctity of law—out from long exhibited Republican corruption, to Democratic honesty and reduction of exorbitant aud unnecessary taxes, taken from the industrious to support tho idle, corrupt and vicious. When the grand column was advanc ing in splendid trim for the contest of 1872, some one anxious to outdo those who were runuing to the camp of the enemy, cried a halt, proposed another road—a nearer routo to otiicial plunder. Then the column halted till it could be decided which was tho best road— straight ahead and straight on or turn ing here a little or thero a little the col umn on tho march, but never nearing the landmark erected years ago for the guidance of law makers, the protection of States and tho salvation of the pco- ple. So it is that now the hosts of Dewoe racy are at a stand-still till the leaders can decide which is the right road. Some, anxious to attract attention, are proposing other departures, and still other ones, till the Democratic voters of tho country are becomiug dis gusted and coming to believe that Dem ocratic leaders were wrong then or untit now. Meanwhile the Republicans ure at tempting no “new departure,” bat are closing columns uml marching on straight ahead, leaving tho Democrats quarreling in the road, but not advanc ing. There is but oue way. Right on for the Right. Right on for the restoration of Consti tutiomil obligations. Right ou for wresting bock from Con gress the rights of States, that this may be, uml ever continue a Republic, with the people ever supreme. Right on. submitting, but never en dousing, till wo have the strength to make new amendments, and repeal un constitutional laws, not that the people may be robbed and Stato lines obliterat ed, but tlmt the people may be protected ami each State honored in her powers, rights and greatness, till this Union be comes one of pwiul, poirer/nl sovtrciyn- ties, rather than humilioloil dependencies, growing weaker under the rust of bayo nets and tramp of tax collectors. What is our duty ? To tight on for Democracy. To con tinue as from the first, earnest in defense' of great principles. To vote' with Demo crats, but never with Republicans, ever striving for a purer ami a bolder Demo cracy ever ou hand to vote for and de fend* that stylo of Democracy which with stood the temptations of war times— which a few years ago leavened tho entire loaf, and which will again give new life aud new strength to that timid, anxious, rest-seeking Democracy now roaming herc uml there ou their neiv departure, visiting with ami upologixing to enemies rather than standing by bold, true, earn est, reliable friomls, the rights of States uml the rights of the people. Comeback, brothel's; come back. •• Let us auew our jourugy pursue,” ami stand by those who dure Ih' Demo crats at all times and under all trials, danger or temptations.—Terre llauti (hid.) Daily Journal, Aug, ID, 1871. fUiocrllaucons. IVotiee. I IIKHK11Y oon«.ut tor my wife. MHO. K. W. UAH- BEIT, to bo a Free Trader from thin »Uto. ugtew lino J. M. MABUKTT. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE iH’irlslallrr Charter Granted in 1849. lie,. Geo. Y. Uro,, n, President. rjniK no it Academic year begin* ou MONDAY. 8EPTEMBIR 18. Au Eclectic Claaa has boon formed for tho benefit of tho** graduate* who may dosin' still further to lmpro\o themselves, or to prepare for teaching. Now 1‘stout Arlou Sepiaio Grand Plant* are used. t *_ Espouses arc as moderate as lu other similar Institutions. For further particulars address tho President. MadiKon, July W. 1871. JySbsMtawhwXm. Rev. B. A. BONHEIM’S X/N'UUHU AND It HUMAN HCflOtir. COltNKB Ol - A Mitchell and Pryor streets, will be ro-ouened on 4Ui of September. Iu this school tao usual branches, as wo)! as the German language aro taught. Tuition IS. $4 and according to the branches taagat, payable lu advance. Bky. U. A. BOMfEIM will be aasieted in the ugliah department br Mrs. H. daughter of tho ltcv. U Hokum. Pop alar /amilft SfBing iflatltine* ittrBri&r it Co. IN TUK flli eullaiucne ftbrntieemente. SUMP It F10YD, 8UCCE8SOBS TO C3HE30. SHARP, Jr. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. .XANUFACTUKING AND MERCHANT JEWELRY. DEALERS IN Watches, ‘Diamonds and Jewelry. FAIRS. ’./TANl'PAOTUBin ° f OOLD. Sll.Vtlt .ml ill IJltONZK MKDALM for FAIRS. F1TCHK1UJ, 0O11LET8, CUPS, FOUKS, SPOONS, KNIVES, kc. To Agricultural Fair Commit tees. For monthly, county and yearly Fairs: We are pre pared to furnish you ou the ahortost notice poasible full liuo of PREMIUMS Of all kinds. We guarantee PERFECT SATISFAC TION, aud will give tho BEST TERMS. Wo do not desire to make any profit off of County Fairs Just starting, and will take pleasure in filling large or small orders. Oivc us a call or write for prices. SHARP & FLOYD, aug8 Mb ATLANTA. OA. CITY FLOURING MILLS, ATLAJTTA, OKOROIA. If nil things are cqiiul, why not pntro izc home manu fait lire { guarantee evary pound of flour that I eell to fully up to jepreBcntatiou; otherwise. It cau be ship ped back to me at my expense. 1 am prepared to furnish the trado, iu any quantity, iu mu-kit, half sacks or quarter sacks: PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choieo white wheat. CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat. CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY. STAR MILLS FAMILY. BRAN, sacked or uusacked. J. E. B T TTLER, Proprietor. To Parties Desiring to Build Superintend Iks Building- mud Finishing, or the Finishing itsgmrtntent osslff. of mny Fire I £'/«•* Bouse they mmy wish to k Robinson, and Fay St Corput, Architects. johjt r. jrtcHors. OFFICE IN AIR-LINK UOUSk, PRYOR STREET Bulk Meats ; 60 tierces canvassed Hams ; SOU bar rels Flour, extra to strictly fancy. GOLD DUST and ELITE Brands Flour, giuran- teed equal to auy sold iu Oeorgia. Solo Ageut for »sSiiu. . M. Wiujamm, hUUHCBIBE FOlt THtlSUN’ sam-lh. stout, Nt. n, Agon! for Introduction of Harper At Brothers’ EDUCATIONAL WORKS. or Office at Phillips A Crews*, corner Marietta ami Peachtree atrecta, Atlanta, lla. Jmlgs T. 8. Fos ter, clerk; alwaya present to attend to business in his absence. aug 1-lm WANTED. mo Exchange some unimproved Beal Estate, in X Atlanta, for a Stock of Goods (Dry Goods or Gro ceries), for which a fair trade w ill b« giveu. Address REAL ESTATE, * Sun Office. Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 53, 187Mt POUTER FLUMlNu COTTON FACTOR COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSON STREET. ■ • AUGUSTA, GA. CommiuloQ for Belling Colton. 1 *. Ter Cent. augil 5tw _ H-JW. JUACH.MB, Painter and Decorator, O FFICE ftbov. W. Q. Jick'1, Whltelull .tree!, r turns thanks to hit old patrons for fonn*« favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit* continuance or the same. apJfl-ly CITY! ► To Mercbants. 500 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 OEE Ult testimony of Miu E. J. H.lr, wUo I, O known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Pieserv- ing aud Camilug Fruit: Messrs. McBride tC Co.: Okntlxmem: My buccckh iu the uso of the “Vic tory” Fruit Jar in ho great that I desire to thank you for introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten yearn ago I began canning fruit for home use, having used of every can introduced, from the old tin can and “Arthur’s Patent” glass can (1855) till I found the "Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be the cheapest, must simple to use, »ud tho beat for keeping fruit in its natural state that I have ever Very Rc Hpf-cpully, Looking Glass Plates. R i'iiiblan’B Sons 3ro» Ulorhs. 1 Macon Comes to Atlanta Again! ” »># s FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” MiACON.|GEOHGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All worlt Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. STEAM FA'!} MATES OF A AT IT Mi MAT MM AATMM SMXE. Findlayts Mmproeed Circular Sau>,AMIll, ^Merchant Mill Gearing most approvrd kinds: Sugar .1tills and Syrup Kettles: Iron 1 Fronts, Window Sills and Eintels ; Castings of Iron and Brass of Every IMescription, and Jtlachine- ry of all kinds TO OHDEK. I It O TV R AI L I N G , Of Elegant Designs, aud at Prices that Defy Competition. 47*No Charge for New Patterns iu Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills..fir REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR gnOUf.D BE USED BY EVE BY SAW-MIIX 1‘llOPBIETOB. Millstone*, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, ete., etc. FURNISHED TO OBDEIl. TEIIMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER. R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. TIIE GltEAT ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press! Taos. HAxrroM, a. i>. salmons, w. a. Drake'* Vreek JHlUs. F. A. BARBOUR <fc CO,, J JKALKBS IN « FLOUR, MEAL, % SHIP STUFF, FBMjeMtvtJe, lurrrcir. tr HIGHEST PRICK PAID FOR WHEAT. riBfi li products delivered at tha depot has of charge* aprlV Musical Instruction. pROP. HDTCH1K80N, Masicel Director of the Beethoven Society, Atlanta. Teacher of Plano-Forte, Organ and Melodaon. Address—Care Laweho and Haynes, Whitehall street, or P. 0. Box Ml. aug?4-lm We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. 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. fufrt-eodlr _ NATIONAL _HOTEL BAR. TIIK BEST LIQUORB Most Export Mixers SPUKND1D NEW BIL,I,IAltr> TABLES. T his mu'. Ji.iimc nt in ue.u rantud m style, aud supplied with the best liquors in the city. The Billiard Tables are new and splendid. Hpscial sfu-utioa to tbe comfort and pleasure ot friends who give us a call. augQUrn BASWZLL it FEUREK. Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig. An ANTI-FIUCTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and in destined at au early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought or (hist Iron. Colavauchhk, Ga., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Dkab Sirs—Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Fiudlay k Cratg Eclipse Patent Screw Cot ton Presses, aud, after a full and fair trial, do uot hesitate to pronounce it tho must rapid, of lightrat draught, most powerful—in fact, tho best (without au exception) Cotton Press I oversaw. Between tins or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every JOHN L. GILBERT. to of tho abovo Presses for next season, aud may look •u determined to have them, :u th'-y can peck by baud by hoi * Sim fast as auy of tho other Iron Sor< last fall, and before accepting Patent, wo added' lmprovemnutn and labor-saving doring it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of fl l 4 inches ; tin block descends (or artocuds, as tho case may be) inches. The de vice of the tube or nut in which the screw works, is such as to materially reduce tho friction, so great in tie' common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a lialo. ol cotton iu HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. [Hoo J. L. Gilbert’s certificate.] When desira ble, an ordinary mule can bo substituted for tlirno men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DL’llA- BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box. etc., otc., in short, wi otlu change« 1DXTY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box. etc., etc., In short, wo pr»- it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and retqxvtfully invito a public teat with auy ami »» Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. To m SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC, It. FINPLAY’a SONS, Mneon, On- CRAIG'S PATENT HORSE POWER. Foil DUIVINU COTTON UINS. fijrSimplest, Strongest and Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sots upon tho ground, and can be put up WITHOUT the aid oi a Mechanic. JSM Siitixlutiou Gunrantnoil ot* Mouoy Rc;lun«l<-<C SEND FOB ILLU-VTDATKD CIBCULAB. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. The New able 8tenm Engine For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpofo roquiring frorao fi t a: 1 a b to ten horse Tower. ? f I i I S a ? surrounded by water, exoept at tho door. Tho water bottom la » ' rotectiou from fire. They are safer than a store, aud FIUE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAX** XTltA CHARGE where those engine* are used. , Thera is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It la a natural "spark arrester, U*/ 8PA1IK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IH USED-au important consideration in cotton g “ nlng and similar work. Awarded first premium* by American. Institute 18CD-70. Send for Do«cril>‘‘ Circular and lTice List. MrKiinball’a B. A A. lb R. money received for old claims or new orders. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, luil.18- FIXDI.AY IRON WORKS. M.'OX. A. J. HARALSON, Corner Marietta and Broad Street* G EjrtMolL tA FfCTMOoT AND COJVJUSSiOJr JfiKnVHoM.YT, ^ND Whaleuale and Retail Doalcr in FURNITURE. KB- Consignment* solicited. Cash advance* on consignments for auction in atom Kxmnco-Mewrt. Gordon, Willis k Co, Bank ers, Wall Street. Atlanta au«8 lm. Georgia—Fulton County* Fultox SuFEEion Coomt—Arnn. Tak, W' 1, Martha F. Ryan) .. v., J Libel tor Dlrorw In CourI Georgr A. Ryan. ) . . .h* It appearing to the Court, by the return e: Hh- riff, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant >u .1 vov. .UI. .100M. dot.nM naid. 1. Ml*l , Fulton, and it also appearing that he dooa not rc iu *aid State of Oeorgta. it la, therefore, orlerea / the Court that acrvioe of said libel be made on George A. Ryan, by publication of this order u* public gazette In this Htato once a month for ‘ n.onth., pr*Tton» to Ih. »«t torn. o< Ibl. Court Granted by the Court. J. U. calhou. k Son.. FtolnUITi AMoro'y [( A true Extract from the miuufo* ** iJC ° J neteiamlm W. B. VENABLE. Clerk