Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN. politics in pkn.nm li ama
Tbiwdat Horano Acolbt 17.
Office in the Sun Buiidmg, West
side </ jfrvail sired, Second Door Saudi o
aw New Advertisements aheuys found
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
On Foorik Page.
Te Lawftrf.
We in {nil, the decisions of the
Snprene Court; tleo the daily "1*0-
onedlMl” of the Court, and keep the
“Older of Duineae" standing in our
oolomna tf
“It It a Judicial Qiirsliou P’
In our article under this Jii;uliiik r
the other day, we were interrupted iu
the midst of a sentence, bnt said we
had a great deal more to say upon
the subject We have not time now
to resume the topic, further than to
add, what we intended to do in the
osncluaon of that article, which was,
I hat if lie gut el ion of the validity of
Ihe fraudulent amendments—on wc
clearly showed it to bo almost uni
v«really admitted to lie fraudulent—
ft a judicial one, or even if it he a
debatable question whether the courts
can rightfully and properly inquire
into the matter, why should those
who hold these measures to lie grossly
iniquitous, and utterly destructive of
the rights of the people and the States,
be so eager to accept and sanction them
os valid parte of the Constitution in
advance of an adjndicution of the
point in Controversy? Why not wait,
at least, until it be seen whether the
courts will or will not take jurisdic
tion of tho question.
Wo shall recur to this subject again
baforo long. A. II. 8.
POLITICS IN UfiOUCIA.
From the Madison Appeal.
Tie* News Departure a Failure
That dangerons retrogude move
ment, known as the new departure,
seems to have spent its force and is
gradually sinking into insignificance.
It is termed by its friends a Hank
movement ujxm the enemy and os
such was looked upon by many us the
path of victory, und came near alto
gether diverting tho Democratic par
ty /horn the necessary a( tuck upon the
enemy’s position. If by a skillful
Hank movement a sulwtu'ntial victory
could be won, when from peculiar
circumstances tho enemy’s front could
not be carried by direct assault, it
might be wise and prudent to make
such a movement, out when the so-
called flank movement does not even
slightly incline towards the enemy's
line, but bears continually ill a coun
ter direction, when it amounts to an
abandonment of the first principles
of the contest, a surrender of the
cause at issue, it is as well to frankly
acknow ledge a defeat at once. ^When
Uiis movement, those wko, remember
ing how much he hod suffered, how
bravely he hod struggled iu behalf of
bis honest convictions, still regarded
him as a faithful champion of the
true faith, had coufidcnoe enough in
his judgment and purposes to believe
that ho would not lend himself to
uuy scheme that would damage tho
cause to which he acknowledged fcul-
ity, and wo do not to-day believe that
he would have given his support to
the Pennsylvania or Ohio resolutions
as generally interpreted. Hut be t lint
os it may, his tragic death carried his
plans and hopes with him to an un
timely tomb aud iu the light of pres
ent developments, the new dejautun
stands out us a dangerous mistake.—
It degrades tho contest from a high
and noble purpose on the part of the
Democracy, to bring the government
back to wise policy, founded on the
sound aud tried principles of self
government, to u contemptible strug
glc for the spoils of office ami dishon
orable prominence in the ruin aud
bloody strife that musi ultimately at
tend consolidation and monarchy in
the United States; for with their an
cestral memories and deep seated,
though not over watchful love of Ite-
publicanisui, the American i>eople
will never tamely allow themselves to
be cajoled out of the forms us well us
the substance of liberty, aud with the
1 Radical party in the high way to em
pire or anarchy, the Democracy has
only to join it or cease its opposition
to consolidation, and the direful dav
when Republicanism will be declared
a failure will soou dawn upon the be-
trayed people, and the new departure
carried to the extent of endorsing the
14th aud 15th amendments means
this and nothing less.
The great principle at issue between
the two parries is the power of the
general government. The Radical or
monarchist party say by their acts
that the Washington government is
supreme and unlimited. The Demo
cratic party holds that the general
government is not the creature of the
people hut of the State for gjicciUc
purposes, and is limited by the article
of agreemeut by which it was origi
nally created. The 14th ami 15th
amendments arc mere acts of the gen
eral government, outside of its dele
gated power, uiiratillcd hv threo-
fourthsofthe States, depending on
tha authority of the general govern
incut for their validity, and conso
quently implying that the general
government is possessed of unlimited
I lower and authority. Hence to de-
elare the 14th and 15th amendments
legal, valid aud binding, is to concede
all that is claimed by the advocates
of consolidation and obliterate the
line of distinction bat ween the tw
parties. The attempt to weave inf.
the Democratic platform planks upon
which unconverted Radicals can
stand is a delusion fraught with fatal
conseompoes to Democracy and free
institutions and its repudiation bv
the honest masses of the Democracy,
a that onn is a party of princi-
snd determined to stand by its
convictions,—Madison {(Jo.)
dug, 19,
Font the Vftt Chester Jeff* r-on‘.»n,
A. II. Stephens and I lie “Kew
Vork World.”
No sooner was it authoritatively an
nounced that lion. A. II. Stephens was
about to tnko charge of Tim Atlanta
Bit, than the Now York World made
haste to open its batteries upon Mr. Ste
phens, apparently with the object of driv
ing or cajoling him into its “now de
parture" movement. To these attacks,
and for the purposo of more dourly de
fining his views and juisition upon the
so-called 11th and JMh amendments, Mr.
Stephens made qnitc a lengthy, logical
and exhaustive reply, which was publish
i d iu Tins Atlanta Bum of duly lutli,
JH71. Uualde Ui answer the arpumenta
made use of iu this reply, the World in
its issue of tile 2.1 iuuL, under the cap
tion of “ Is Alexander 11. Stephens a
Democrat V” resorted to one of tho most
ungentlemanly, cowardly and sneaking
attacks tlmt wo evor roinomber reading.
Without attempting to a reply, and un-
dor pretense of great friendship for Mr.
Stephens, it repeats all its old charges
touching his party fidelity, and by sneak
ing insinuations attempts to injure his
party standing, while at the same time it
makes gr<*at show of defending him,
"It is true, lie (Stephens) and Senator
Morton, would give to tho Democratic
S irty Hie niunc platform," says the HWt
ow, it to lime that the World, nhd all
such Mini Democratic Journals, should
learn that Hie Martin scarecrow will not
work, and least of all with good, thought
ful uud consistent Democrats. Besides,
their own good, common sense, if im-
trammcled by morbid ambition or re
wards, would tell them that it is not cus
tomary for an enemy to point out the po
sition which he wishes his antagonist to
assume. Aware of this, Mr. Merton evi
dently made his speech iu which he indi
cated what would be tho position of the
Democracy, in the hojies that he might
thereby drive them from their elevated
)K)sitions into tho low grounds and
swamps, thinking it not at ull likely (lint
we would take advice from our enemies.
With the timid and time-serving of our
party lie succeeded better than lie had
reason to expect, but he will find that the
mass of the party will remain iu their
strong-hohls, and await the early and
speedy return of tliuse who, slightly de
moralized by the first attack in the cam
paign sallied forth only tolic ambuscaded
by their enemies.
“ Another ground, and perhaps a still
more plausible ground, for questioning
the sincerity of Mr. Stephens' devotion
to tho Democratic party, is the fact that
he is arraigning anil combatting so many
authoritative expressions of Democratic
opinion. Tho address signed by all the
Democratic Heuators and Representatives
in Congress, dissuaded tho party from
■nuking tho new amendments a political
issue.” Justsu. The congressional ad
dress carefully nud studiously avoided
any reference whatever to tho so-called
amendments, for tho very reason that so
long os tho Radical party had tho power
they knew they could und would enforce
them ns though valid amendments, ns
they havo many other unconstitutional,
arbitrary and tyrannical measures ; aud
os soon us wo shall obtain power, they
knew that they would bo buried in the
same tomb w ith many other nodical usur
pations. But the "new departurista”
with all the soul of new converts, insisted
not only upon making it "a political is
sue,” but worst of all making it "a polit
ical issno” between Democrats them
selves. Aud instead of permitting us to
go into the field united und harmonious,
that wo might tho better fight the com-
..ole ", -... s—.. uie alsuuciua aud
dispirited by a portion of tho lino rais
ing tho white Hug. Should this campaign
end in disaster and defeat, wo may con
sole ourselves with tho reflection that
it wiU purify tho |>arty and
storti peace and hurmuny within
our ranks for the campaign of
1872. Should it result in our success, wo
may feci most humbly thankful not to
tho "now depuiturists" for rendering it
doubtful, but to tho true, tho tried and
firm Democrat!-, who, trusting to a recti
fication of their wrongs in the conven
tions of 1872, sustained the candidates
while they despised and spat upon tho
platform, Anotliorof the “undue itutivo
expressions of Democratic opinion
which tho World charges Mr. Stephens
with “orraiguiug and combating’ ’are tho
Pennsylvania aud Ohio platforms. But
Mr. Staph en« koowe, and tlio TVorkl
should know, if it dors not already, that
“tho departure resolutions” of thoso two
platforms do uot represent tho views of
tho iu«hm of the party in either State, but
ou the contrary are condemned by nine
ty-nine out of "every one hundred Demo
crats; that in lVunsylvania, at least fif-
toen, and in Ohio twenty-one of the par
ty journals havo denounced the attempted
desertion of principles iu unmeasured
terms; and that tin.so papers tiro among
tho ablest, truest aud most thoroughly
devoted to Jeffersouian Democracy of any
in those States. Another of tho charges
made against Mr. Stephens, viz: “That
ho supported tho Dell-Everett ticket
ISM; and tliut ho never professed to be
a member of the Democratic party till
quite recently,” the World was compelled
to withdraw iu its next issue, and state
that “ho supported Stephen A. Douglas-
for President, in 1800. and is fairly en
titled to be considered a member of the
Democratic party.”
“Iu thus defending Mr. Stephens,
take it for granted that ho. intends to submit
his judgment to that of the Democratic JVt
tional C\m rent ion in 1872,”—which tho
editor of tho Worbl thinks will endorso
tho “now departure” in its “declaration
of principles.” Now, we cannot say, for
wo do not positively know what course
Mr. Stephens might pursue should so
great a calamity 11s that befal the party,
but judging of tho future by the post,
we believe Mr. Stcpbeus would bo ono of
tbo last to Rtultify hi insult by such a
course. His course during tho secession
movement in 1800 and 'Cl, to which the
Wi rid refers, can induce no such belief,
for Mr. Stephens avowedly opjiosod se
cession upon tlio ground of 7 alone—
always believing that the rig'it existed.
Besides, Mr. Stephens is now an old man
— almost prostrated by sickness and dis
ease, nud whose cup of ambition if not
alitsuly full, ho can never hope or expect
to till, ou account of his great physical
iutlrmitirs. His only desire and ambi
tion can be to do alliu bis power to bring
about }>uicc and reconciliation, aud re
store to his country the invaluable bless
iugs of a good, honest and pnrq govern
ment, such as he and all other* enjoyed
previous to 1860. We kuow that he 00-
fievcfl that the old aud true principles of
the D> mocrutic party, if carried out by
thoso in power, will give us sueli a gov
eminent; and wc also know that lio con
sidtrs this “new departure” movement
aM hostile and antagonistic to ever}' priu
ciplo hereafter advocated by the Dcm
oorutic party. Wo. therefore, havo
bnt little doubt that lie will most vigor-
oftsly and ably oppose all attempts to
fmlmdjr thi' false* mown tent in the plat
form of 187*2. and if, unfortunately,
adopted, have just as little doubt that be
will oppose lioth the platform and candi
dates of the convention He is for prin
ciples, not men nor office, nor the s|H>ils
of office.
Now, if tho Worltl, which is an exceed
ingly able aud well edited paper, though
not tlmioughly imbued with correct and |
pirn* DtiiMK-rati' principles, will devote
the time that will elapse net we< n now ami
the mu mbling of the Convention of
1*72 to the study of these principles and
the true theory of our Oovernmeut, it
mid advocate no “ now departure;”
would cense t<» Ik* ho erratic, and might
then of almost invaluable service in
restoring those to power who have always
heretofore given us a good, pure and hon
est Government, under which the rich
and the i»oor were alike, at all times and
lunder ull circumstanced, carefully aud He-
eurely protected in the pursuit and enjoy
ment of life, liberty and happiness.—
Westehextcr, Pa., Jeffersonian, Aug. 12///,
1871.
klLNTtfKV'S Tim M1*11.
jioiitticky .-cmN ;i nobl<! grn lin. ' By
[irly tilt V thou and majority ..he■ pledgee
|Jitr.>c!f to the Republic ami the Constitu
tion, ami repudiaU*N the effort* of tlu*
monarchists to make an imperial master
of a corrupt and unscrupulous President
Kentuckians see with the intelligence of
freemen the danger that menaces even
the shadow—for tli$ substance is already
perverted—of republican institutions,
and they liuve uttered their reprobation
in no doubtful tones. Though fifty thou
sand negro votes have been added to the
Radical list, and though every one of
them was inarched out to make an appa
rent gain, the Democracy inerciiscd their
majority over last year’s by nearly twen
ty thousand votes. The ball is rolling
and enlarging as it rolls. Baltimore Sun-
day Telegraph, Aug. 13///, 1871.
OopnlarJ/dmilp Sewing Illadjint*
K
M if
1 »
k P
<* js
HGf
Sfia
*■ 0 »
hi
0 •*
cw, H
ft k
B 8*
a »
& I
f jE «=
» S a g
Il S §
? 8- > M
g- a
O *• ® *
BBS
g 8 P H
P g. -J
|., S |S
S r'
§ o %
B D Sri- 1
■Ss
1° g
0
v.
0
* * g
5 '3 c
% W >
1 3 ?
h
*3
p
3.-IW
Sncnniwli-Siiipiiing Cities.
mrnzi/iY's line—new
a ORK. Hr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY mow each i*<»irr.
INSU1UKOKBV KTK.IMKRH OK THIS LINK. ONE
HALF FUt CENT.
CADiN CASH AGE
DECK, witii tubslhienct 10
t-zoh-stijj.
LflCU
VIRGO,
TUe flrut
'■■ns.
Di* MU-KfUth'.p*
DEAltUOlIS, Oomuuuj'W
..BULKLBY, ComnuDfl.tr.
OompoM thia UoM, Ami on* of thnu >(< Aiu«ltip«
li'Bvrit DArti |K,rt KVKItV TUESDAY.
'J )iroii«|j UIU U.I11..: KitfU l»> IIi^m. mu aiumIhI'M
b/all rvll <«.! eouiiMtioiH, and alio Uirou;'li l.Jl*
I .-l.iifrsiv- >i In HavaudjIi on (N-iU>n drelnufl Ilf
n> silaitU lUuil ur,; by fir^l ti ..'* «lranulii|M.>
r (n >abi
t
HUNi’KIt k oAUMKLL. b< Hay Street
FHILAUKI.I’UIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
HHII' COMl'ANV.
i’1111.. ihi:m>i//.i .i.t /i »ut.
rjuriiM
KVIJHV HATU11DAV mu.u usrn nan.
INNIIIIXNrie OH CUTIilN Ilf WrKAMKHS IIN TIIIH
LINK (INK HALF PRK <’KNT.
OAIHN 1'AKXAOK fill
DKCK. with MiibniMti'iicii IU
Thin lias 1m coiuiMtnul ot tho find ciaiu
WYOWIWO TEAL, Commander.
TONAWANDA liAllUElT, Commander
One of thi'M ateaiuahiiia leave each port EVEUY
8ATUHDAY. Through bill* lading furnlabed by
thoee ateam«hi)« by all railroad councctione. For
U-elgbt or pawiage, apply to
UUNTEB k GAMMELL,
84 Day street.
For Bouton.
A Z
TUE BOBTt N AND 8AVANNAU STEAMSHIP LINS
Tbo atoamebipa
Oriental, Capt F. M. 8wa».
V’lt kaliurg, Capt, 8. U. Matthew*.
CABIN FADE $70 00
cipal point* in Georgia.
Through bill* of lading given to Providence,
Fall Uivcr. Portland, Ixiwell, Lawronto, Ac.
Paaaago ticket* *old at railroad depot, and atato
room a aocurod in advanre by writing agent* in 8a-
vaimab. RICUAEDHON k UAHNAHD,
Agent*, Savannah.
F. NICKEUHON k 00..
nov9-tf Agent*, lioaton.
For New York.
s
cr?
p
«.
CF
miscellaneous QUncrliotmenio.
A CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED
WK vut a C.rrlago I^inlcr , good workiQAU—
for whicli wo will gl'T goo- 1 wages.
A).ldy to
H. V. WlI.LEIt k SON.
miKll lw Forsyth, Oa.
UHIUKEJUJVG
PIANOS!
THE UNDERSIGNED BEING TUE
GENERAL STATE AGENT
For the WORLD RENOWNED
Ohickcring Pianofortes
Is preparod to furnish those admirable inatruuumta
/Torn
STOCK KEP T A T HIS Ml r SlC STOKE
ou
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY,
As iwrliea may doaliv.
UATALOUb'fi HOOKS,
Giving PRICK, DESCRIPTION aud ENGRAVING of
each stylo, aont, posUpald, to any party, ou applica
tion.
JflninifMClHrer'a VertHleate and
ll’arranty
AOCUXII'ANIBS L.V01I INSTHVMLNT.
EDWIN FAXON,
CoHHrit IlB».
augSmi
SAM’L H. NTOUT, M. D.,
Agent for Introvluction of
Harper & Brothers’
KDUCATIONAL. WORKS.
Bj,' (Bee at Phillip* k ('rows'. corner Marietta
ml PeOhtrre atrccta. Atlauta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Foa-
cr.baac; alwaya preaont to attend to boatnoaa In
a nqonce. augl-lm
J. J. KNOTT, M. D.
^ ^FFICE OVER JOHN REELY’8, corner Whlti
hall aud 0«nler atroMa.
RESIDENCE—Collina street, between Cain au
11 k mj*Wm
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
AHD at the SULPHUR SPRINGS lua been
duccd to the following rate:
ROAIO) PER MONTU • - $40 00
•• •• WEEK • • 12 UO
•• •• DAY • • ‘J 00
hildren under 11 year* of age and servant* half
H
N. It McCAMV.
TVS
LT IT^V13I^13
Life Assurance Society
G
OF TUI UNITED STATES.
a of Life Aaaurance receiv
1 Kmiball building,
Applu ationa for k-on. i
ttl and appointment* of
8pecial and Local Agents
Made by AN8I.EY A STACY.
Gtutral Agent*.
Atlauta, Ga.
Md~ Libera] Couiuuustoa* ail.m-ed ENERGETIC
CANVASSERS. augll lw.
NORTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
IVY BTIIKET.
n KTWKEN Wheat and Line atrrota. Atlanta. Fall
aeeatoa opena Saptmtber 4. Uttl. K >r ciretalara
reotaming full pertwuUra, apply at the Book and
Ma»Je t*totf-u, nr the College.
Jy jydAwliu A. J. k ANNIE D. HAII.P.
Maalpik
THE OREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
KVF.RY THURSDAY.
Iiur.irai.co by thia Line can be effected under dot
open policy at one-half per cent,
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The flrat clan* ■ team era
Hi i lnnn Llvlngatone, Chee***iuan. Com.
Ucn. lliirnea,... F. G. Mallory, Com.
WiU *ai1 a* follow*:
If. LIVINGSTON June let, at If, r. ar.
“ •• 15, 4:00, r. u.
•• •' 2'J 4, p. ll.
GEN. RAKNEH June bill, ct K, p. M.
•• '• 2*Jd, nt 1. r. m.
Hills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro,
hi l.irt rp«N*l aud ir.iiabnrg via New York by drat
chuoi ateainera. For |taiuiage or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLARTON,
uov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Range.
For Hiiitimore.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
47* The Balhmore and 8avanuah 8teamahlp Co'a.
Steamora aall from Savannah during Docembcr as
follow*:
Saragoraa Thursday, February 2d
America Thursday,
Saragoana Thursday,
America Thursday!
Baragoaaa Thursday, March 2nd
16th
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
IS DEVOTED TO TOE
PB.AOTIOAXJ,
usEPaL
I at the LEAST KlhSlBLE EXPENSE
for a auecoaafUl future,
tt •). There aro no vacation*.
«student* cuter at auy time.
The institution Issues Life Scholarahipa, which
give to the holder the privilege of completing the
course at pleasure, and to reviow at any futuro time
GRATIS.
U'or further iuu ticulara, Catalogues, Spccimoua of
Pcuiuauship Currency, Ac.,
Addreee,
A. R. EASTMAN,
llox 534. Princiiml.
aug8 lm.
HITCHCOCK d- WALDEN,
WII0LK1UUC
i uktail pkalkbs :
Books and Stationery
04 1*KACI1TRBB 8TKKKT,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand a largo am! elegant
atock of STATIONERY, such as Papor. En
velopes, Peua, Ink, lukataudM, Poncila, 8kU>s. Pock
et Hooka. Knives, etc.
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKSand REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES- the latter
adapted tor Sunday School*, a large stock of MImccI-
lanoous aud Theological BOOKS. Catalogues aeut
(Tee.
The Palace Dollar Store
ItlcUribt & Co. to the fJnblit.
IN TIIF.
CITY!
Tiliitlnis.
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.
R. fiitaion's Oons Iron Ulorks.
‘ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again ! ”
► 4 <
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
SAFEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
yjEi: tho testimony of Miss E. J. Hale, who is
n known in Atlanta to bo unoxcellcd in Prc*erv-
iug aud Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride Co.
Gf.kti.bmkM! My anccetw in the uso of tlio "Vic
tory" Fruit Jar ia ao great that I desire to thauk yon
* introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten
r* ago I began canning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from tho old tin can
aud "Arthur’s Patent" glass can (1855) till I found
tho ••Victory" ^nd I unhesitatingly declare it to be
" 1 * moat simple to use, a _a " ‘ *-"* *
in its natural state (
Vory Respect uily.
Looking Glass Plates.
I*. U. PIKE,
proprietor.
N. B,-,GOQD3 SENT ID ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY. JyI9-lm
C. J». ROOK*,
CONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND
Ntouo Work, of all dm a. l“aatarfg and
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.
)ufy4-oodlT
Auction & Commission.
\\JI hereby notify the public and baatnaas men
ff generally that we have opened ad auctiou
and com mission business
The Degas BelMleg, IIUl itmt,
where we wUl be pleased to serve those who asay
need oor services. We propose te sell any speetee
of praparty. deal right and make prompt retnraeef
all ••lea. Couaignmenta solicited. Liberal advance*
made on goods in rtoan, to be aold at aoetioo. Reg
ular sale days, Wednesdays sad Saturdays. Salas of
Real Estate promptly attended to.
J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
mcdowell k co.
GRIFFIN, OA., May 10, im. my2Mm
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
M.ACONJGEOHGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work. Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
stii E.VGi rxs or .u r uuru jijvd size.
Findlay's Improved Circular Sair .Hill, Merchant Mill Gearing,
most amtrored kinds: Sugar Mills and Syrup Kettles; Iron
Fronts, Window Sills and Lintels 3 Castings of Iron
and Hrass of Freni Description, and Machine
ry of ail kinds TO OIlDFIl.
I It O TV RAILING,
Of Elcgaut Design)!, and at Prices that Defy Competition. £ jrNo Charge for New raiterna in Furnlshin;'
Outfit of Machinery fur Saw or Merchant Mills. j»jr
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engiues, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
the couutry.
FINDLAY’S SAW -BUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD DE USED UY EVEBY SAW-MILL UBOPXUKTOB.
Millstones, Helling, Circular Saws, Sieam Flltinijs, Babbit Metal, ete., etr,
FUBNISDED TO OBDEB. TERMS, C.ISH OB XIT'BOYED I'XPEB.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THE GIIEATj
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
tou Prc*sos, aud, after a full amt fair trial, do not bom hi to to pronounce it the moat rapid, of llght'v u
draught, most poworful—in fact, tho best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever taw. between this
and all other Iron Screw Presses I have evor aoou or used, there is just simply no comparison. Even
planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. 8.—You may consider my order In for two mare of the above Presses for next season, aud may loop,
for many orders from this aoctfon ! my neighbors are determined to havo them, as they can pack by hand,
twice as fsbt as any of the other Iron Screw 1‘rome* can by horse power. J. L. G.
Since last fail, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and laber-savlng conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT iu every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or rati, or Gi*' inches : that is v
at every turn of the sorw, follower block deseonda (or asconds, as the case may be) fi‘4 inches. Tlie de
vice of the tubo or nut iu which tho screw works, is such as to materially reduce the friction, ao great in the-
common screw ; thereby roudering it an easy task for three hands to pack a halo of cotton iu HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Scrow Proas by horse-power. (8eo J. L. Gilbert’s ocrtdicato.) When desir
SEND FOR PRICE LI8T, ETC.
Ii. FINDLAY'S SONS, Mtvcon, Ga.
CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
OyHimpleHt, Strongent and Bast ever yet Invented. Requires no Wood Work. Bets upon the ground, and
can bo put up WITHOUT tho aid of a Mechanic.«fc$f
Siitixiutiou Gnnriinti' o <1 or Money lloiunilol-
SENI> FOB ILLUSTBATED CIRCULAB.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
Tho New l*ov(able Steam ICngine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Prerses, ami for any purpose requiring from ono to ten horse row or
% I
r i
93
l>erfe«t
TllHEY are safe. The furnace is surrounded by water, exoept at the door. Tho water bottom Is • jx'rfoi <
1 protection from fire. They are safer thau a stove, aud FIRF. INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE h<
EXTRA CU A ROB where these engines are Used.
There Is POSITIVE PBOTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It Is a natural "spark arrester,” M NC
SPARK CANE80APE.N0 MATTER WtfAT FUEL IS USKD-jm Important consideration In cotton gin
ning and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American InaUtute 1800-70. Send for Descriptive
Circular and Price List
-Kimball’s B. k A. B. R. money received for old claims or new orders.
XL FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAT IRON WORKS. K40ON. OA.
A. J. HARALSON,
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets
CEA'ERul L J HCTIOA'
AND
unERcn*.vi\
Y N1> Wholeeale aud BeUil Deal, r in FURN ITURE.
1%. Coasignmsnts solicited. Cash advances on
»natgn manta for auctiou in store,
tormscin Messrs. Gordon, Willis .V Co, Bauk-
ert, Wall Street, Atlanta aui-s im.
Georgia—Fulton County.
Libsl for Divorce in said Court.
Grouna A. Rtsm. j
It appearing to the Court, by the roturu «jf '[u
Sliurill. that George A. K)an, the Defendant lu ih*’
altovc stated case, doe* not reside lu aeid count.' o>
Fulton, aud it also appearing that ho does not rcs'd*’
In said State of Georgia. It Is. therefore, ordered by
thd Court that service of satd libel be watlc ou <•*“
George A. Kyan, by publicahon of this order in my
lmbtic gaxeUe in thia Siale ouce a mouth for bur
mootbs, previous to the next lerni of thia Court —
Granted by the Court.
J. M. C'Ai.uot'N * Sow., PiaiuUff 'a AtbwLCj.
V true Eitrait froiu thi murit.u of aaidtourt
Juue 1st, 1.171,
juuvA-Uutim
W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.