Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Thubodat Mobkcto Jolt 27,
Office iu Lochrane’t Building, next
door to corner of Broad and
Alabama Streets.
Tin laMiinrllle, Kir., Conrler-
Mml Again.
hi the tone of the paper (which
head* thi* article) of the 22d iuet* if
an editorial addressed to us in a tone
and a spirit which commend it to our
most serious consideration. We re
gret that our space will not allow its
reproduction to foil to onr oolnmna.
This is always the hast method of
securing full, free and fair dismission
upon all subjects where tlie as
certainment of truth is the object
It is the oourse we nsualiy adopt, but
in this ease we can, for the reasons
stated, only allude to the general line
of argument pursued by the Caprier-
Joumal, and then reply distinctly to
the (wo categorical question^ pro
pounded.
The Courier-Journal, then, Kgnes
as if onr object was Revolution, and
main tains that the eettlng aside of
the “ fraudulent amendments” : to the
Constitution would be Revolution.
To this we say, by no means. It
would only be the arresting of a Rev
olution concocted, designed and now
being carried on to overthrow the
entire fabric of free institutions on
tliif continent
Were not the whole Reconstruction
measures, of which these - 14th an«
15th Amendments, so called, are bat
the iniqwitous eflbpring, openly anc
avowedly Revolutionary in theif char
acter? Did wot over two millidns six
hundred thousand of America^ free
men so declare at the polls iq 1868,
(the editors of the Courier-Ji
to the number) ? Did they not pro
claim that these measures t were
“unconstitutional,Revotutionarg, null
and voidf And would not Hires
hundred thousand mors of the same
freeman have prononnoed the same
stern judgment constituting a majori
ty of the voters in the United States,
if they had not been wantonly and
grossly disfranchised by as unscrupu
lous usurpations of power as are to
bo found in the annals of civilization?
Is this rhetoric or is it fact?
Then, if these three hundred and
mote thousands of freemen, now no
longer dbfrahdhiscd, shall go to tho
polls in 4872, and with the nnbrokon
phalanx of tho undaunted oohorts
of their comrades of 1868, and such
patriotio aids aa may oome from the
ranks of their opponents, who now
see dearly what they did not in 1868
—the red. designs of the Revolution
ists—shall pronounoo a popular judg
ment against (jicse acts of usurpation,
and their authors; how, in thd name
of reason and justice, can this be said
to be a Revolution t It will, indeed,
be a Resolution in one sense. A Rev
olution of bad men out of office and
good ones in their stead. It will bo
such a Revolution as Hampden, Pym
and Coke effected in England when
they arrested the levy, of ship money,
abolished the Court of Star Chamber
and restored the writ of habeas oor-
pas—such a Revolution as JAflbreon
and the Demooraoy eSooted in tit is
country to 1800, when they pnt the
seal of everlasting condemnation upon
the infamous alien and sedition acts.
It will be such a Revolution in tho
entire body politic aa was effected in
the person of tho one from whom the
devils were driven out ? As he was
restored to his right mind by the
Revolution thus effected in him, so
will our oountiy, now distracted by
the evil spirits tormenting it be re
stored to its right mind and right
ful action by that sort of Revolution
we propose. But, says the Courier-
Journal:
We want lighter taxes. We wool slews
expensive end less corrupt administra
tion. Ws went a more national and toi-
Ws want to cheek the
1 revolution
crant spirit
courts both of eon-option end re Tola
be (hot necessary aisnlaosment in
governing party whieb. whilst (until
•*sns&
and pubHe
the
jtfUrnhhing
fot reforms, re-
l of their
dep code nee on tire people swd their obli
gation to the Stele.
To this we any, that is exactly what
we want to do. We want to check the
course both of corruption and Revolu
tion bg tho necessary displacement of
the governing party, 4oq but we ask,
in all earnestness, can this be ex
pected to be done on any rational
principles, by indorsing, approving
and sanctioning the admitted Revolu
tionary act* of the Governing Party ?
How ia the Revolution, then, to pro
gress, to be checked by sanctioning it*
worst seta, and following in shouts of]
appeal on the tins of its progress t
Wow to the Courier-Joumafs spe
cific questions:
L Iff. Step!
validity of &e Fourteenth and fifteenth
sixBEsaihiz
*0, bow will you do it t
We mean that the people of the
United States at the polls shall refuse
to vote for any man for any office,
high or low. State or Fcdrad, w h<
holdftbedMtriaJ^t thl®n.titn
tiotisf Gm UnMntates has been
or oanKrt
knowledge! “frand, perfidy and vio
lence t” We mean that when a ma
jority of the Housrof Representatives
in Congress shall ba elected on this
sound Constitutional basis that
they shall pay not the slightest regard
to that fiagttioiri crime against the
Constitution and the liberties of the
country, known as part of tho 14th
Amendment, so colled,which attempts
to fix other “ qualifications” for mem
bers pi the House than those pre
scribed in' tho Constitution. Lord
Coke sold: “Parliament cannot
create disabilities.” So we say, and
so we would have each House of the
Congress of the United States to de
clare; and we would have the four
millions of the voters of the United
States, who hold the same opinion, so
to declare their judgment at the polls;
and vote for no man who docs not
hold the same opinion!
Just so with tho office of Chief
Magistrate. We mean that the same
overwhelming majority of the people
of the United States who feci and
know that these “ interpolations” in
tho Constitution are nothing but the
results of usurpation and fraud, shall
vote for no man who holds that the
Constitution can be rightfully or val
idly so amended. In like manner,
precisely as the Democracy did in
1800 in the election of Mr. Jefferson,
on the validity of the alien and sedi
tion acts.
Just as the Democracy then
triumphed and rescued tho Govern
ment in its fbtal tendency to central
ized despotism, so we mean that the
Democracy in 1872 should do. This
is their high mission, if they could
bat prove themsolves to be equal to
its grand requirement*. This is how
we propose to get rid of these great
frauds called Constitutional Amend
ments.
“ stand foremost in the breach, to re-
“pait or perish it ?”
A. H. 8.
PtiHtlcs in Arkansas.
The Dardanellcc (Ark.) Chronicle,
in a late issue, amongst other like
sentiments, utters the following:
If tbs Northern Democracy choose to
soospt tbe late “so-called” amendments
to tbe Constitution, they can do so; but
we are still opposed to them, at nil times
and under aU circamstanoea. If the-
choose to abandon the old, well-tried
time-honored landmarks, they can do so;
we will not now nor ever follow after thorn.
If they choose to become Republicans to
defeat Republicans, or Radicals to defeat
Radicalism, they oan just do so; we will
none of it If the Northern people are
too eon-apt, too ignorant, too unfit for
self-government and must needs have a
prong government—a government chang
ed from what it was in 1861, a govern
ment consolidated and centralized at
Washington, in a Congress or in a Presi
dent they oan jnst fix it that way; we will
spurn it and apit upon it (still, and
rail aloud for heaven and earth to witness
the betrayal of constitutional liberty.
iUisciUancone.
AMERICAN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL X BOSS
It. Mr. Stephens; after you have got
rid of the amendments, what do you
to do with the negro? Having de
prived him of the guarantees^ oontained
in the amendments,
of suffrage and oivil
will you deprive him
rights? And, in this
latter event, what is your general idea aa
gut to be made
to the dlspoeition that ougl
of him?
We mean to do with the block popu
lation just as with any other class of
the population in the country—that
is, leave their status—their rights,
civil and political—with tho States
whereto they reside respectively.—
Their freedom is forever guaranteed
to them by the 13th Amendment to
the Constitution, which was right
fully and validly adopted by nil the
States most dooply interested in the
subject As to suffrage and what
extent of civil or political rights shall
be extended to this class of popula
tion, these are questions for each
State to determine for itself. Con
gress has no more rightful control
over them than over woman suffrage,
Indian suffrage, or tho civil or politi
cal rights of any other class of popu
lation in the respective States. This
is our view of this subject briefly
given.
Our general idea as to the disposi
tion of this class of population is that
it ought to be dealt fairly and justly
by, in Ml the States; and that all rights,
civil and political, ought to be secured
to them by cacti State respectively, as
thsy shall prove themselves fit to have
awarded them. As a Georgian, we
have no disposition to interfere in the
slightest degreo with the policy that
Massachusetts or Connecticut, or
Kentucky or Pennsylvania, or New
York, may adopt, each for itself, in
regard to this race. We only protest
that neither nor all of these States
shall interfere with that policy which
Georgia, in her “wisdom, moderation,
and justice,” shall determine is for the
best interests of both races, within her
limits and jurisdiction. She has her
self, by her own act, and in good faith,
forever, guaranteed their freedom;
and we doubt not will also forever
award them ail their rights which
they may prove themselves to be fit to
exercise for the best interests of soci
ety.
These are questions, howevor,
which, in no way rightfully belong to
Fedoral politics—and the taking ju
risdiction of them by the Federal
Government, is itself the essence of
centralism.
It is against this usurpation of
Power—gross, wanton and destruc
tive to our American system of local
State government, that we would have
the Democraoy of the Union to rally
as one man in the great struggle of
1878. It is not for or against “negro
suffrage," or “negro oivil or political
rights,” the rally should be made;
bat against those who are for tearing
down the whole frame work of Feder
al Institutions.
Hi this straggle, in onr judgment,
the motto of the Democracy, em
blazoned on their every banner from
Maine to California should be the
words of Chatham on a memorable
This was on the ques-
n of the “disability” of the House
of Commonsprassunciamento against
the right of Wilkes to hold a seat
in that body.
“A breach has boon made in the
“Constitution; the battlements are
has been, I "dismantled; the citadel is open to
It they say we only mean to quiet our
>wn people by crying out “dead issues,”
'accomplished facts,” “sooepting tbe sit
uation,” tbe till democracy ran get control
of tbe government, and then they will
eet about changing what they pledged
themselves to ocqnTesoe in and abide by;
what we have to say is: that all this is
worse than telling lies, it is acting lies in
the (ace of tbe world, and we, for one,
will have nothing to do with it. The
South ia too pure, too virtuous, too pat
riotio, too intelligent, too republican, too
democratic even, to bo caught in any
such company, or of being guilty of any
sneh dnpheity and falsehood. Such log
ic is too shallow and too inconsistent to
deceive her, for her to give it up, for any
earthly consideration whatever. * r
Tbe South falls into the arms of bar ben-
efaotor, who chastens her, os loving and
loved children are chastened, bat she will
commend herself to this same great ben-
8 great I
efactor, by dinging on to her birthright
of constitutional liberty, and never, nev
in will she give it np or yield it only
with her last agonizing, expiring breath.
Never will she yield her principles of fi
delity to the glorious old Constitution of
onr tethers, till her true sons have shown
to the world that there is a people who
prefer principle to policy—that there is a
a people (who yield not only slavos and
property, land and money, but life itself,
sooner than betray liberty, sooner than
violate a oovenant, sooner than permit
her oovenant violently to be broken.
• * • * The wealth of North
ern Democrats, the keen sagacity and
eunning of Northern Democrats, havo
contributed their port to our woes and
id tbs
our misfortunes, and their eowardioe since
tho war has become proverbial, for they
profess one thing and practioo another.
They tell us the amendments are uncon
stitutional, and then eat their own words
by crying oat pitiably, “Wo accept the
situation."
WESTERN ANDfATLANTIC RAILROAD.
QN .nil .IU-r thi, <1«J, inly 19, Schedule No. U,
loving Atlaut. 2:45, r. H„ will run oTory liny, Sun.
d.y included, l'nlacc Slopping Cor. atUclicd. ONLY
ONE CIIANOE TO NEW YORK. ruaengora lrav-
Ing AU.nl. 3:49, r. M., by thU routo, arriv. In Now
York at 4:34, r. M., forty-nln. hour, and lorty-nlno
mlnut, a from Allan to—ovor throe hour* quicker than
any other route.
Schedule No. 4 win ruu Bnndaya from Dalton, ar
riving at Atlanta 1 ;30, v. u.
Jy34.3w
SPECIAL NOTICE!
liXCURMION, 11KTUKN .TICKETS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
uectious offer groat inducement* to persons de
airing to viait tho many Summer UoaorU.
Atlanta to Lookout Mountain and return $9 7
“ Oatooaa Spring* And return.
..28 35
Coynere White Sulphur and return.. dOU
Greenbrier W. H., and return 40 O'
lteorsheba Springs and return 19 J 6
Montvale Springe and return.
i be had at Ticket Office, Paaacng.
Depot
Aek for tickets vie Western end Atlantic Railrna <
For information apply to B. W. WRKNN,
JylO-lm General Passon '
longer and Ticket Agent
rout. h. bowk.
WAXK HUBM.*.
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JMPOUTKR8 OF AND DEALERS in all klnda of
FOREIGN AND DOMEST!
XjZQUOZtS.
8PEOIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRAD*.
AV *3, »3 mmd EO, Syrstmer* ftlrrrf.
tiJWiAvwri, onto-
uiy24-3oi
Georgia—Fulton Count)’.
Fulton Surnion Count—Apbil Train, 1871.
Mantha F. By am)
vi, J Llbol for Divorce in ndd Court.
Osomi A. Ryan. )
It appearing to the Court, by tho return of tho
8herln, that George A. Ryan, tho Dcfondant In the
above stated ease, does not reside In said county of
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reaide
in aald State of Georgia, It ia, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of aatd libel bo made ou said
George A. Ryan, by publication of thia order in any
publto
i State ones a month fer four
A true Extract from the minute* of said Court
June 1st, 18TJ,
Junes-lam Am W. R. YEN A RLE, Clerk-
KTOTIO
Co N lo|jo CoiumoucomontM
BUPT'8 OFFICE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Atlanta, Juno 13th, 1870.
fJlHE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF COL
LEGES will be held at
COVINGTON, June 18th, 18TL
OXFORD. July lOtb. 1871.
ATHENS, July «Kh. 1871.
Person* desiring to attend any of mid Commence-
lent* will bo paemd for ONE FARE.
Full fore to be paid going, and the Agent selling
is full fore ticket will wive return tieketa FREE.-
eturn ticket* good for ftfteeu days, from Thursday
before the Commencement day.
July 14-tillJu!y90 B. E. JOHNSON, 8up’L
John P. Morton & Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Beading and SDelling:
Stutter's Jimt r lean Spelling Book
nailer's 1st Uook lee Spelling
and Heading.
Butler'e A’ew I'irsl School
Bender.
Butler's Jt'ew Second School
Header,
Butter's A’ew Third School
Header.
IXuLlorVa <*oo<lrloli lloadora,
A'ew First Reader.
.fete Second Header,
A’ew Third Header.
.few Fourth Reader.
A’ew Fifth Header.
A’ew Sixth Reader,
Grammar and Rhetoric I
Butler's Introductory Gram-
Butler's Practical Grammar.
BonnelPs First Lessons in Com
position.
BonneWs Manual ot Composi
tion.
Arithmetic* and Alffehra ,
7 ovine's Primary Arithmetic,
Towns's -Intermediate Arith.
metic.
Toume's Mental Arithmetic.
Townc'e Practical Arithmetic.
Hey to Same.
Townc'e Algebra.
Key to Same.
Miscellaneous
WEBSTER’S SPELLER AND DEFINER.
NELSON’S DOOK-KEBPINO.
KAVANAUOH’S ORIGINAL DRAMAS, DIALOGUJS8,
GOODKICn’8 ANCIENT HISTORY.
GOODRICH’S MODERN HISTORY.
WHATELY’8 LOGIC.
WHATELY’S RHETORIC.
Our school-book* are eUclrotyped,bound and printetl
in Louisville. They are the work of Southern au
thors. Our* 1* the ONLY Publishing House South
of the Ohio engaged in tho publication of school-
win more fully meet the wants of our people than
Ihoao of any other house. They are uow iu use iu
the moit important school* of Vihginia, Kentucky,
Noutb Carolina, Temnks.skk, Miskouri, Georgia,
ther catalogues and School Reports. Correspondence
%• Dookt sent for ezasninati „ „
tjwcial rates. Favorable terms for first‘introduction.
Annina
application at
JOHN I\ MORTON k CO., Publishers,
150 mibd 15S aVfl/H sh eet, Isoultvllle, Kg/.
Sold by aU bookseller*.
Represented In Georgia, Alabama and Mlxsissippi
JyG-lm
J. J. KNOTT, M. D,
QFFIOE OVER JOHN XEELY’S, corner White
hall and Hunter alroeta.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain and
Steam Pump and Boiler
FOR SALE.
aud Piping, all oomplete.
M I
Dealer in Real Estate and Planters’ Time Bonds.
Jy33-lw Atlanta, Ga.
TURNIP SEEDS.
. my Agricultural Wai
Mark
W. Johnson.
/CLAIMS COLLECTED. — Ha
v formed favorable connection with a re
responsi
ble Attorney at Washington. D. C., I will file and
Tosecute all claims entrusted to my care against the
on Marietta, near Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
1). P. HILL,
Jyll-lm Attorney at Law.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
selling at reduoed prices. Offioo and yard corner
Forsyth and Hunter Streets. -—-
Jnnc37-dlm. MURPHY & MERRIAM.
lilt bribe St Co. to llje Public.
IN Till?
CITY!
500 Grates assort
ed granite and C 0
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
Silier & Plated fare
OF
Cutlery,
Tea Trays,
Looking Glass Plates.
A.* J. HARALHON,
CORNER OF MARIETTA AND BROAD 8TREETS,
Merchant, and wholesale and retail dealer in
Furniture.
CousigumeriU solicited. Cash advances
a. Ml. HOOKS,
CONTRACTOR FOB BRICK AND
V; Stouo Work, of all classes. Plastering and
Ornamental work. Stone Cutting, etc.
Griffin,On.. May 13.1871.
Business
All i
are here! .
renew their license, also make returns
Mon!
doing business in tbe eity of Atlanta,
notified to come at once to my office aud
*' *■ * ffiaztariy
JylO-lm.
Of. MACKIE,
Painter and Decorator,
QFFIC* above W. G. Jack's, Whitehall street, re
turns thanks to his old patrons for formsr
«. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND
ENGRAVER I
B rass alphabets, dry and
FLUID 8TENGU. Outfit ttenoil Dina, Steel
Stamping Dies, Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking
Brands, Ac.. No. II Whitehall St. a few door* baft#*
Hunter street.
Hr* N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brands
oueda for Merchants, Millers. Tobacconists
MUImi also, to Name Plate*, for marking clot]
which will besaatte any address for seven ty-ilve
eeute, inetudlaf Ink, he. eeplXly
> rightfully or validly amend-1 “the first invader; the trail* totter!
oral
usurpation” and ac-! “What remain*, then, but for na to
NORTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
B
JJ Marian MSS. Hialunbac 4. 1»T1. Vc* circular,
awtolslis MB partkwUn. apply .* tka Book aa*
Mete* Stereo, ar the Oaiftswe.
JytMBwIm xTTiXXlX D.^Hail-X^
To Parties Desiring to Build
T
»m»*r4*Und Ute Buildim* emd Wtntshimr, or
Im ITsfiMsf foyarltiusl mmlp, vi mem
#*rsf Clem Hum Iftsp sag tcisA im
He has at his command a picked set of hands, and
feels confident In giving general satisfaction.
REFERENCE—CoL John L. Grant. Looghqr
A Robinson, and Fay k Corput, Architects.
jrottur c. atichols,
OFFICE DC AIR-LINE HOUflB, PRYOR STREET
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
theCity. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <S£
Toilet Sets.
S. .finding's Sons Iron Works.
“ Macon domes to Atlanta Again 1 ”
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN* THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
■All Work. Warranted.
Northern Prices ! for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM EJTGIJTES OF AJTP KIJTO AATD SIZE.
and Breus or Every Description, and Machine
ry of all kinds TO ORI
I It O TV B A I
tD EH.
L I
TV O
Of Elegant Designs, and at Prioes that Defy Competition. No Charge for New Patterns In Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. *£8r
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BX USED BY EVEBY SAW MILL PBOPB1ETOB.
MHIstonps, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc.,
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OE APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
etc.
THE GltEAT
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
Patented Peb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Oraig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNES8 of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at i
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
CoiArABCHEB, Oh., December 31,1870.
R. FINDLAY’8 SONS, Findlay’s Iren Works, Macon, Ga.:
L>KAm 8ina-Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay A Craig Eclipso Patent Screw Cot-
not hesitate to pronounce it tho moit rapid, ot lightest
exception) Cotton Press I ovor saw. Between this
uaod, thcro ia just simply no comparison. Every
JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. S.—You may consider my ordor iu for two moro of the above Presses for next season, and may look
for many ordora from this section : my neighbors are determined to havo them, as they can pack by haud
twice as fast aa any of tbe othor Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. O.
8iuce last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT in overy particular. The acrew or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 0^' inchca ; that is,
at every turn of tho acrw, follower block doscenda (or ascends, as the ease may be) 6 U inches. Tho de
vice of tho tubo or nut iu which tho screw works, is such as to materially reduco tbe friction, so groat in tho
TIME OF ANY C
bio, au ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without chango of fixtures. STltfe
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and 8TANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., Cto., in short'we pro-
mneoittho BEST Screw Praia IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any and all
her Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
REND FOB PRICE LI8T, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
-:o:-
In fac^, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
b. *»• i ucoxa, r a. zubbovb.
p.
uAjfrroH,
Drake's Creek Mills.
A. BARBOUR & CO.
j^XALKU* a
FLOUR,
MEAL,
% SHIP STUFF,
PMj.vmi.iJr, ULrrrexr.
ur ma—tr pbicb paid fob thxat. -m
A^rodM. OaUvatcd at to. Oopot fra. of cAarfa,
HENRY CARD,
SHIP BROKER
CnmmisRiftn MftTChailt, etc.,
AOOOMMODATIOH WnABP,
CHAWr.BBTON, & a
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOB DRIVINa COTTON GINS.
Nati.Intlou Guaranteed or Money Rcinndcd.
SEND FOB ILLUjTBATID OIBCULAB.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The New T*ox*tn't>lo Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power.
E
■
I
I
i i
*■ ?.
w I
rpHEY area
X protected
? M s *
wkara Bmhmmi
nr* PBOCTffrtm leAtHW EXPLOSION. It U a natural ••spark
8PABK GAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18 U8ED-an important oousldantion la cotton gin
niag and rimilar work. Awarded Aral premiums by American Institute 1860-78. fiend for Descriptive
Ther* la POSITIVE 1
Circular and Price List
gar Kimball's B. A A. R. R. money received for old claims or new orders.
B. FINDLAY’S SONS,
M«a»- FIUDLAT IBOb WOBI8. MACON. (
forOotton, Rioe, etc., d*o
Peeples & Howell,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTAjJHOROIA.
ledaport-
res-,
Court* of the State, and auch
' act. as thalr ‘ —
will, tor the
attend «b* aewte of thTftut Circuit _
found aft all ttXMa, tn tba aaeond atevyof Xelley'a
BnUdlag. ovar tfca DaQy Sm aStea,oornar Broad
and Hat—g atreate. 0.IBWJ..
B. P. HOWELL,
LEE & HIGHTOWER 1
Griffin, ------ Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
XKXT TO TUI OZOIQIA HOTXU
BI-OOIE8, PHSTON8 and CAKHIAOEN.
Will send passengers to Indian iBjpriny.^flhanob^
ate Springs, i
private convc
and to any point in reach
conveyance.
Oriffin Is conventen Em above named place*,
and 1 will take pleasure in Barring thoaa dnatring to
' the trip.
jUBOlS-tf