Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
ottv ! entitled to free disenssion at to wlmt
- -- *i shall constitute Democratic princi-
HIovdai Mosiiraa. Atautr 14.! inasmuch at the National De-
—r ' _ u"-u- ' ii- , niocraev cannot well tnccoed in a nu-
gt**/* %***'”* "<*! tional contest without the aid of the
.uk y groaJ Mw*, Second Door Soul), <f. Democracy of eithl r 0 f theie States.
Itiliana I gU p. K)r t 0 f every Democratic
on Fourth Page.
We publish in (ml, the decisions of the
“Older of Bueineas" tUmlin* in our
{0> Xae Advertisement.« altroyt found' State, and of a few which have not
OK Fird Page; Local and Butinas Xoticet j been Democratic, is needed for the
“ ' " y success of the Nutional Democracy
and the perpetuation of civil and
Constitutional liberty. This success
must bo made on correct principles
to be permanent and lasting, ami we
propose to perjietnBte the Democratic
party njion such principles by argu
ment, and not by ‘•bully-ragging” and
dictation, ns the Telegraph ascribes
the motives to us. The Telegraph is
no more felicitous fbr the success of
the National Democracy than the Re
porter. We are willing to adhere to
any policy to accomplish that end
without a violation of well-established
and correct principles—for, without
consistency, no success cun l*e jtorma-
nent or lasting. We want to save the
oountry and preserve the liberties of
the people on such principles alone,
and tlirough tho agency of the Demo
cratic party, us wo believe u genuine
Democracy is tho only salvation for
the Union and the liberties of the
people.
But says “tho old man of the Tel
egraph,” speaking of the National
Democratic Convention: “If Georgia
can’t go into that Convention in a
good, wholesome and friendly spirit—
willing to take as well as give, coun
sel, and to abide heartily by tho will
Aasfhn Letter from New York.
We take the liberty of presenting
our readers to-day with another letter,
written under the shadow of the New
York World. U has Wen received
since our editorial of Saturday, and
dated “New York city, August Bth,
1871.”
This one comes from a personal
acquaintance and friend of many
year* sUhding, and on* who has
figured somewhat in politics.
We have had a good deal of corres
pondence with him on public ques
tions lately. In this So had tbit
frankly told us that he thought the
“Now Departure” was tho “winning
card” for the Democracy in 1873, and
that he was for anything that would
“r»n” in that contest lie now writes
under tho date Btated as follows:
“1 was perfectly willing to go the
“ Hew Departaro,’ because 1 thought it
“merely meant to buy out of sight the
“said amendment* os (Maes, but your
“power!ill article* upon the subject nave
“made me Me what 1 had not considered
“before, to-wlt; that the movement in-
“volves not only our Ignoring them for
“tho present, and leaving them for fn-
“tare action when the Democrats get
“into power; but it require* our aooep
"tauo* of them now and for all time to
“oome, is valid part* of the Constitu-
“tiou—this, I can never oonsent to do.
“It Is given up pretty generally, 1 be-
“liove, by all thinker* and men of ability
“in the Democratic party here now
“that these amendments stand up-
“on nothing but 'fraud and usurpa-
“tion,’ and are, therefore, in truth and
“fact ‘null and void,' or should be
“held to be.
“No dm of brains hare now batten*
“that the ‘New Departure’ jxMy oaa be
“sustained by argument."
This is quite enough of the letter
to answer tho purpose for which we
quote it—that is, to show the change
which is going on in the minds of
thoso who ouoe were fairly com
mitted to the expediency view of n
temporary abandonment of principle
Constmg Back
•Some days ago, our neighbor, The
Constitution—we greatly regretted to
sec—went otf utter the New Depar-
iurista, and committed itself to the
expediency policy which loads into the
camp of Itadicalism. We wore pro
foundly sorry at heart, to think that
a journal which had been considered
an organ of the Democracy in days
past should thus lollow after strange
gods, forsaking the right way.
But we arc rejoiced to see, so soon,
that it is coming bock to the fold,
which is evidenoed by its hearty iu
dorsement of tho platform of the
Texas Democracy, in its issue of yes
terday. It highly honors them, de
claring that “the noble Democracy of
the Umo IS tar Hteto have adopted the
true platform,” and styles it “the glo
rious old doctrine of the true-Democ
racy,” rejoicing that these “glorious
old doctrines” have been “reaffirmed,”
having not “one won!” of “J«cw De
parture” in it
Neighbor, give us your hand on
that Stay with us. Let us fight
shoulder to shoulder for those “glori
ous old doctrines,” and let ub to
gether rejoice when truth is trium-
p hunt and error vanquished and trod
den into the dust
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Krom tbe LaGrange Reporter,
of the majority, she ought not to go
at alt, and should not he uduut-
Tetegraph’
That. Is
there
ted if the ‘old man of the
had to decide tho point'
just the wuy wo xvuut Georgia to en
ter the Convention. Wo want the
Democracy of this State to go with
clean hands—with no illegitimacy
routing upon it We want to ho rep
resented in the Convention by true
and genuine Democrats—men of prin
ciple and sound discretion, who will
exort all their efforts to place tho party
in a position of consistency and to
win sneoess on correct and whole
some principles, and make no con
cessions to the corrupt and vcuul pol
icy which has characterized the Gov
ernment for tho past ton years of
usurpation.
“And wo say, with ull respect to
our friend of the laid range lleportcr,”
says “the old man of the Telegraph,”
for whom, we repeat, we have great
respect and veneration, “that wo don’t
think a man who can sec no differ
ence between Ifcnilricks and Voor-
hees, Morton and Beast Butler, ought
to be let in anyhow.” Our opinion
precisely. We like the first men
uomed very well us Democrats—es
pecially if they are good and true
ones. Representing the two parties,
wo see a great deal of difference in
favor of Hendricks nud Voorhees;
but representing the same set of prin
ciples— tho latter persons named.
Morton and Butler, the uuthora and
original supporters in the passage of
the infamous amendments, and tile
former, Hendricks and Voorhees, ac
cepting the usurpations as valid parts
of the Constitution, and not to be
disturbed now or hereafter—we say
say thoro can be but little difference
between men standing on platforms
all recognizing those amendments ns
accomplished facts, as valid parts of
tho Constitution, declared so “in the
manner uml by the authority consti
tutionally appointed.” To make this
admission iu the Democratic plat
form would ostop tho party from here
after interfering in any manner with
the XIV and aV amendments. It
would pluco the Democracy along
side of tho Republican parly in its
pledge to maintain the validity of
these amendments forever hereafter.
Tho jiarty could never consistently
retreat from such a position, and the
liberties of the jieople would be for
ever opened to assault from every
political avenue.
Desiring the success of the Democ
racy ou correct principles, above all
mere partizan considerations, we
shall contend for the same line of
policy that has given the I lemocratie
imrty its clear and distinctive features
for the last ter. years at least—l.a-
Orange lieporter, A tig. 4.
Montgomery Advertiser and the Ntw
lr«.
The Montgomery Advertiser, Dem
ocratic, and the Atlanta -V«w Era,
Republican, have si rack hands and
are now of one sentiment—as it were,
bone of one bone ami llcsh of one
llesh. The Advertiser, defending its
position ou the “new departure,”
asks:
What then is this New Departure,
XilltrrllanrouG.
Sanannat)-Shipping Lines.
Pen Lucy School
FOR
i m ' 'UPAY'S LINE—NEW
■ j a 'IKK & SAVANNAH.
JJ EVERY TUEHDAY from bach cost.
’ : niSUIlANCK ET STEAMERS or TUIS LINE. ONE
HALF 1-EU CENT.
CABIN FASSAOE S* 1
DMK, with anbelsteac* »0
NEAft WAVERLY,
TtroAiiles .Yorlh of Baltimore.
reu Luff, I
\WUneeaJay, lUtli Bept'r Next.
The position 1m highly herlthful, and near to several
church*#, boy* are treated u member# erf the
family, and required con#t*ntly to observe the de
portment of gsutlomsu. Tustiuio Dials to Uieaduol
are from the very bighost sources It La# always,
among it# pupil#, hum of the very hot families of
the Booth.
%%. For circular* upi>iy at Wavorly, Baltin, or
•unty, Md.
It. M. JOHNSTON,
i*j*.*i
ider.
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
orroBrrz oiouoia railroad depot.
ATLAINTA.OA.
Inwod ®liln*loK and
IjatliK, Wlslto Pino
Sosih, Window* cts
Blind*
jIU Mind* ol Urtsstd and
Framing Ixumber.
r.bSl-lF A. LANMUIBO k 00.. ProprMan.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
Legislatin' Charter Unrated In 1S49.
Rev. Geo. Y. Brown, President.
rilllK next Academic year beglm on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Clans ha# been formed for the benefit
>f those graduate# who may deal re #till further to
jnprove the kumAvpu. or to prepare for teaching.
New Patent Ariou Htjiutre Grand Piano# are
g*i. Expenses arc as moderate as iu other similar
institution#.
For further particulam uddros* the President
Madison, July 29, 1871. Jy31-d2tewAw2m.
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, - - - - - - Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO TUE flEOEOIA HOTEL,
DKAKRoit
■ UCO, BULliLKY,
Conip«4t tIsis line, aiul one of them' m<«m»liip#
leave# each jM.rt EVERY TUEHDAY.
Through bill# of lading given by tboeo #t«*anishlp#
by all railroad oonn.ctten#. and also through bill#
lading riven In Savannah on (lotion dmlir.od for
Liverpool and llamhing by first chui# steamships. -»
freight or paiwaf'e. apply to
UUNlkll* HAUklMsL. Day street.
PHILADELPHIA AND MAVANN MI MAIT. HTKA11
SHIP COMPANY.
r minn't nKJb PDisi jtkTn fut-
IVfAXIU.
EVERY 8 AT UREA Y vmom kaoh roBT.
IXSUUASCE ON COTTON UY 8TEAIIKR8 ON THIS
LINE ONE Li ALP Pitli CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
DECK, with euUDtenoe 10
This line la oompo#ed of tho lint class steamships
WYOMING TEAL. Commander.
TON A WANDA BARRETT. Commander
One of these steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by
theee steamships by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
84 Bay street.
BUGGIES, PH .ETONS and CAURIAUES.
Will Mend passuugers to Iudlan Spring, Challobi-
ate Springs, and to any point in reach of Grlflln, by
private conveyance.
Gridin iscouveuicn Win above named places,
and 1 will tako pleasure In aorviug those doslriug to
make tho trip.
JuneiH-tf
MBROHANTSI
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
Ko. 47 Pcaclitrcc Street,
-FHOM—
T. n. RIPLHY,
JMPOUTEU AMD J0U3F.il.
**■ E8TAULISUCD 21 YE.XRS.
Keeps a large stock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—OOxlJU feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Mutual to any Jtiarket.
Atlanta. Ga., AngUfct 2, 1871. aug 6 2m.
Lookout Mountain
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
riMCKKTS, FOR T1IU ROUND TRIP. NINE DOL-
J LIBS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, inclu
ding Stage Pare, can be bad on application to J. H.
Porter, General Ticket Agent, Union Paasongor De
pot. Atlanta. K. B. WALKER.
June30-2m Master Transportation,
To Parties Desiring to Build
l/i# 11*11 din* mud Fiminhl*?, er
ih« /-tnlnhimr ihpmrimtnl **Iff, ef say
flivl Fftess JV»ww Ihgp niAjf Irish le
JO UJir €\ JTt€HOLS,
OFFICE IN AIK-LINE IIGUrtr, PRYOR STREET
NIVAS
V AM GLAD HE UAH COME.
Tin- Best I'm per Hunger In th« Htale ol
I CAN now cane your chair#, and make them look
new for the aaiuo you will i-ay for a hotter
charge for varnishing t hairs when I cum them, and
I warrant all
£>A«hirrings F#r#dsr» If. pairing-, tie.,
to give satisfaction. Fnrnftnro covers ent, made and
a fit warranted, llair aud soring mattresses made to
order. Ail kluds of household furniture aud up
holstery done at tho shortest notice. I have re-
*. *'—•- * — H . r a House, under Mayson'
i Marietta street.
C. R. BROWN.
Txte of Hli-hmoml. Vx_
Male.
IS VoUIMISCS
Tk. Sou T*l.|ra,h A * ala
Our good friend, “the staid and
»ol)cr old man of the Telegraph,” for
whom we have great personal respect, I ol^ut which so 'muoh f»T«e "aud Aituiont
as xvell for his editorial abilities as rhetoric lias boon oxpended ? Wo affirm
lor his kind-hearted disposition aud I that its whole meaning is this, that the
Democratic port; makes * public uml
formal declaration that it dooanot intend
to maintain boforo the people that the
XIVtli and XVUi amendments to the
Constitution are “revolutionary, null and
void,’’ but that the Democratic party re
gards and will treat thoso amendments ns
valid parts of tbe Constitution. This is
the beginning and end of the Mew De
parture I
To tho foregoing, tho Atlanta XV ic Era
vory correctly replica as follows
And Uiia is tho embodiment of the
“beginning, tho eud, and tho middle" of
all that Southern Republicans con ask,
or havo ever asked. Southern men who
have acted with and been of the Repub
lican party, have never gone beyond this.
It embodies the elsonce of their “De
parture” in 1807, and it is just where
they stand to-day.
And now, render, look upon this
picture and then upon that, and see
if you like the company the Adverti
ser is keeping. Mr. Advertiser, how
do yon like your political friend ?—
Do you liko his company bettor than
ours?—LaOrangt lieporter, Aug. 4.
pleasant manners, thinks our answers
to the questions propounded by the
nitgri^xh to us, and published in
these columns two weeks sgo, con
stituted “a very evasive defense of
its (the Reporters) novel and ridicu
lous position,” and says “he don’t
core the value of a brass button for
the question which is agitating some
Democratic editors so much;” that he
will support the nominee of the De
mocracy for 1‘resident upon any sort
of a platform which may be adopted,
or upon no platform at all. Upon
this last point we have no argument
for “the staid and sober old wan of
the Telegraph.” because lie has thrown
h,».a«iF outside of all controversy in
the disenssion of platforms. It is
party he serves anil not principle, if
we correctly comprehend his mean
ing! H* warns one thing, and one
thing only, and “all that he wants of
the Georgia Democracy is to quit
‘hulty-ragginjf aud undertaking to
dictate to the National Democracy.”
“Bullv-ragfhig” begets “bully-rag
ging.” The advocates of the “new
departure” are trying to “bully-
the Democratic party into a bloc
sition and the maintenance of an un
sound policy. Wc want to save the
party from Buch a fatality. We con
ceive that the Georgia' Democracy
have the same political rights that
belong to any Northern State. Geor
gia Democracy constitute a part of
the National Democracy, as much so,
•oowding to numbers, as the New
York Democracy, and are, therefore,
ttooinroe Kotitce.
“ 4J. a. MtOOMS,
C ONTRACTOR FOB BRICK AND
Stone Wore, oj all oil MM. FluUfia* sod
Ornamental work, Stoue Cutting, etc.
Griffin, Ua.. May 12.1871. If.
H’Jf. .S.fCKIC,
Fainter and Oeta*alar,
O irnsacnw.s j*reaWkttre«D«*«*.»■
tarn# thank# to his old patron# for former
fcvors, and hooee by attention to Lnsln—s to merit a
loftbeaMMs a»2i If
tfB?
ntj t
»S1 Office. Al an
ipliuim
lTor*
One eighth interest
STEAM l’LAINING MILL.
Apply to D. W. CHAMPAYNE.
Jnlyl.Vlm Columbus. Qa.
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
H OARD »t the 8ULPHUR SPRINGS has been
duced to tbe following rate:
HOARD PER MONTH • • 140 00
•• WEEK • • 12 00
.* .. DAY • • 2 00
Children under 12 years of age and servant# half
price. S. U. McCAMY.
aug7 2w.
ATLANTA HOUSE
Uy Mr*. C. t'Uxpatrtcle.
1 above lion no, aituat
.tlanta, Ga.. ha# lteen I
r prepared to entertain
Transient and Regular Boarders.
The traveliurr peblic will find this House within
TERMS OF BOARD :
PER PAY $ 2 00.
1ER WEEK 10 00.
PER MONTH 30 00.
PAY BOARD PER MONTH 20 00.
augi2lw.
Henry Bischoff & Co-,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ADD DUALEHS IS
Itloe, Wines, I ,t<i uoi-n, He
(gar#, XoDacoo. Ac.
N*. 197, East Bajr Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
M##
UR. a. now*. «
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JMPOETKRS OF AND DEALERS in all kinds of
FORKIQN AND DOMK8TI
ZjXQUOUS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTUEliN TltAPP.
Jib. 13 M3 mmd MA, Mpemmi't si, t*i,
CIAYIAVV^r/, dfflf.
my24-3m
J. J. KNOTT, AI. D7,
QFFICE OVER JOHN KELLY'S, com* r RTiite-
hall and Hunter strata.
RESIDENCE -Collins stroot, b^veeu Cain and
ilia- urJ3-3m
B. yiohlun’o 6cn» Jroit Ulcrks.
1 Macon Comeo to Atlanta Again ! ”
►♦-4 —
FINDLAY’S IKON
tZIje i’touttte Ocuiiitg ffiaebitu.
TUE noun M AND HAVANNAII 8TEAUtOIlV USE
The steamships
Oriental, Capt. V. M. Swan.
Vlrkabwrg, Capt. 8. U. Matthkw#.
CABIN FARE f20 00
DECK 10 00
Through bills of laditffi given by railroad agents to
Boaton, and Iu Boston by Steamship agent# to prin
cipal points in Georgia, Alaama and Florida.
Through bill# of lading given to Providence,
Fall River. Portland, Lowell, Lawronto, Ac.
Passage tickets sold at nllrotd depot, tad state
novO-tf
For
RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
Agents, Savannah.
F. NICKERSON A CO.,
Agents, Boston.
New York.
THE GREAT 80UTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under out
open policy at one-half per cent,
CABIN PASSAGE $i0 00
The first class steamers
Herman Livingstone, Cheeseman, (Join.
ea. Barnes, F. G. Mallory, Corn-
Will sail as follows:
. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 5. r. u.
" “ 4:30, F. M.
20
4, l
GEN. llARNES June 8th, at 8,
•« •• 22d, at 1, P. M.
Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg vis New York by first
class steamers. For pa#sage or froight, apply to
WILDER A FULLAKTON,
nov t-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Bangs.
For Baltimore.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
r The Baltimore »nd Savannah Ht«atu#hlD Co's.
8teauirrs sail from Savannah during December
follow#:
Sarago#M Thursday .February 2d
America Thursday, •• 9th
garage###, Thursday. •• 18th
America Thursday^
SarsgoHoa Thursday. March 2nd
nov9-tf
The Palace Do) lar Store
a «
Id. XI. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
-GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE
tY. Jyiy-lm
Popular -familn Sewing illaciimca
^25.00 Saved! $25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OP
wiLmoiy niiuttle
Sewing Machines.
nfOKamn iocttcash. flOinwo. $3ratio.
-Vo. 8, Ptoiu Table $45 $ M ((M.
N o. 8, half-ease, pin b* BO GO M.
No. T. do Coa'y M 65 TO.
No. T, Folding cover 70 HO
Na. R, Full Cabinet. 100 110
No. 8. Folding Cover. 130
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
in tho world, aud that it will do-aa «
H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent,
32 Peachtree St
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
MACON.ItGEOUGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work. Warranted..
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STF.otM E.VOMATES OF Kt.VB .l.ri) SIZE.
Findlay's Improved Circular Satr Mill, Merchant Mill Gearing,
most approved kinds; Sugar Mills and syrup Kettles; Iron
Fronts, H'inflow Sills and I.inlels ; Castings ol Iron
/ni/f fle/ifR of I'lTi'if flrkrWu/iAti. uml .lit.
I II O
Of Elogant Design#, and
anti Brass o f Every Description, anti Alachine-
ry of all 7*iiuls TO OftDEMl.
R .V I 1^ I N
ry <
IV
G
t Prices that Dofy Comp©! it Ion. 4pVo Chargo for Now Patterns in Furnishing
Outfit of Maohii^rj’ for Haw nr Merchant Mills...ft*
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished npon application to overhaul Engines, Raw Mills, etc., in any section of
the country*
FINDLAY’S SAW -BUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVEBY HAW-MILL Pliai’UIETOIL
Millstones Boltin;?, Circular Sans, Steam Fittings, Babbit Mobil, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS. CASH OR APPROVED PArER.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
TIIE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FRIC riON SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. Till# wonderful Mecliafilcal achievement in
point of RAPIDITY aud LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is dwtinod at
early day t» miperaedo ALL OTHER Gotten Screw*, h« they fabricate*! of Wrought or Coat Iron.
CULAI'AUCUKB, Ga., Decumbo*' 21,1870
R. FINDLAY'S SONS. Findlay’#Iron Work#, Macon, Ga.:
Dkar Si iu. - Late thia fall 1 purcliaaed from you on© of yotir Findlay ft Craig Eclipso Patent Screw Cot'
teu Pr«-sao#, and, after a full and fair trial, do not lie#date to pronouuc© it the most rapid, of lighti*!
draught, moat powerful—in fhet, the beet (without an eKoeption) Cotton Praia I ever saw. Between thi#
aud all other Iron Screw Proem'# I have ever #oen or u«cd, tho re i# ju#t simply no comparison. Every
planter should use yourPro##. JOHN L. GILBERT.
p. 8.—Yon may consider my order In for two more of tho above Presses for next season, and may look
for many orders from this sectiou : my ueighbors arc determined to havo them, a* they can pack by hand
twice as But as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by liorso power. J. L. G.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, wo added improvement# and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT In every particular. Tho screw or pin, hx# a pitch, or fall, of 0^ inches ; that is.
at ovory turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, a* tho case may be) O'*' Inches. The de
vice of tho tube or uut in which the screw works, is such os to materially reduce tho friction, so great io the
common screw ; thereby reuderiug it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale ol cotton in HALT TIIE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron 8crew Press by horso-power. (Sec J. L. Gilbert's certiflcato.) When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can bo substituted for thro© men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDI NO ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, w© pro-
nounco it tho BEST Screw Press IN TDK WOULD, and respectfully invito a public test with any aud sll
other Screw Presses. To purchaser# wo GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND TRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
-:o:-
CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon tho ground, aud
i Mechanic.«Kt
* Money
Ref uimIcmI.
Hntiwf atiou Guai-antocd
BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, On.
Tlie Now Porlablc Steam Lngine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing 1 roues, and for any purpose requiring froinoue to ten horse Power.
X
mniT
A prob
f I
1 i
2 §
£ &
K
•erfeet
from fire. They are safer than
XTRA CHARGE where these engtnoe are u#ed.
Theta Is P08ITIYB PROTECTION AOA1N8T EXPLOSION. It is a natural "#rark arrester.” as NO
BP AUK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED—an important eonsidersUon in cotton.gln-
ntngand similar work. Awarded flr#t premiums by American Inaiituto luCJ-TO. Send for Descriptive
Circular and lTice List.
Kimball’s B. A A. R R. money received for old claims or new orders.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON, OA.
June23>
A. J. HARALSON,
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets
GEA'ERAL A VCTIO.Y
COAiontSStOAT AtERCBtaA'T,
^ Y nd Wl»k'#ale and lb tad Dealer in Fl’RNtTULK.
era. Wall 8trect. Atiant-.
Georgia— Fultou County.
Fulton Srmwn Comr—Armu. Term, 1871.
klAUTfiA F. llVAN \
vs, J Lib-1 ter'Divorce in said Court.
Qvonr.B A. Rtaj*. )
It appearing to tho Coart, by the return of tho
Sheriff, that George A. K>an. the Defendant In the
above stated case, does not reside In ##id county ot
Fulton, and it also appearing that be does not reside
in said State of Georgia, it is. therefore, ordered by
the Court (hat service of said llbot be made on said
George A. Ivan, by publication of this order in auy
public gazette in this State once a month for four
months, previous to the next term of this Court. -
Granted by the Court.
J. M. lULBOtrn A 8ojt„ Plaintiff’# Attorney.
- - - - . u»» miuato# of said Court
junt-Mv lm W. B. VENABLE. Clerk-
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LAND FOR HALE.
A/A ACHES OF LAND—well Umbered sod w»-
l/'/ tend—nearly all in woods-300 acres on w*
Sand town Road, 400 acres on tho McDonough road
alt within four miloa of AtlanU. Both tract# ht»<’
improvomant* on them. Apply to B. W. Tldwcli.
Mlteholl Street, or W. F. Povdo, Sam I town Hoad. f" r
HAM’L II, NTOUT, M* L>-
Agefit for IafiodocLou at
Harper It Brothers’
EDUCATIONAL NVoUKS.
nr fltoe at PhllUp* * Crow#*, corner Martel'*
and Pcohtra atrcala. Atlanta. Ga. Judge T. S. 1 ‘
jter.beac; always preaent to attend to basine«>
‘ ^qence. augl D.i
