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THE DAILY SUN. Monday Mokninh August 21. W Office in lie Sun Building, Wet title <f Broad ttreel, Seoorul Door South ot Alabama. W New AdverOtements aheayt found t FirstPage ; load and Butinas Notices i Fourth rage. To Uwjtn. We niblUi in foil, the deeUiona of the kmMaflkaill; atio the daily "Pro CdloM* of the Court, end keep the ling in oar (BLITI FFto*? This is the heatlitigof an article in ^EXttthe inquiry, tiMi VlpdMaF ajjJtilcatWn, nliy flee* that paper eo persistently “at- ting its reiulera judge for Ilieimelve^ of ouf views and ifijecta, by witjj- our on uttcr- i our own plain and unmis takable language, and giving them on- 1 ygarbled extracts with its distortions of their meaning ? Why, in thig very article alluded to, does it arraign and oomplain of the Mobile Register for giving its ruadess what we have said on the leading questions in our otift trprcW? Is (hit. the course of one whose object is the ascertainment of ths inSAt in fair diseussien, and its maintenance when ascertained? Is it not a clear “ attempt to mislead In tX article the Montgomery Aekyrliecrpesays to make the impres- siou that there is a wide difference betweeu the position of Governor I .eelft and the other leaders of the Kentucky Dtmctacy, including the bold and eloquent J. Proctor Knott, and that of Tu Atlanta Sux difference as Wide a* that between “ day and night.” Hava not we published tho speeches of Knott, and Leslie, and Carlisle, and Cradilrick,and endorsed them fully? IIus the Advertiser ever done any such thing? Has it ever given its readers either what we have said, or what those distinguished Kentuckians have said, that the people may judge tor themselves whether there is any difference between us or not ? We deal fairly by the people. W< have given them in full even what the Advertiser had to suy against ns in its arraignment of us before its reudors. When has it ever let its rea ders seo our reply to its eharges? In this article of the 15th instant, the Advertiser, in shaking of the political editor of Tub Si x, asserts that: “ He has in positive terms, as- “ sumed tho extraordinary ground of “either opposiug the Democratic par- “ ty ot ot dictating its platform.” Tilts is simply an extraordinary statement without any ground what ever to stand upon, and the editors of that Journal knew it when they made it ? Whatever else mny he said of it, is it not a clear attempt to mis lead the people ? A0in the Advertiser makes an- other attempt in this same article grossly to mislead the people by en deavoring^ impress upon them tho sd«ft that them is a wide difference between our position and that of the late Kentucky Convention wiiioh nominated tlio State ticket, which haS'jmt.Uoquso triumphantly elected. The language used is this: “ In the “ first place tho Resolutions of tho Convention con curred, to ail intents and purposes, ‘ in the advice set forth in the Oon- “gtfeSlioitnl Address.” And pray did ve not concur fully in the.itiiKIVrKid wo not Hilly in- done the Hesolutions of tlie Ken tucky Convention ? Have we not again and again endorsed fully the ptteelplea as well as the advice set forth in the Congressional Democratic Address ? Have we not repeatedly said tliatjWe wem, perfectly willing to g» into the next Presidential Canvass up on either thut'Congresaional Address or the “ ferred to Union to how down and do worship to the Baal of Iini»trialism by ac knowledging, in the language of the Ninth Pennsylvania Harrisburg Res olution that all matters pertaining to those great frauds have been dis posed of “in the manner and by the authority Constitutionally appoin ted.” Tliis most ignominious deed we say the Democracy of the Union ought nevertodo. IVe say further that wo do not believe thsyever will. Very great efforts are beisg made, now it i| true, by|tlie A dvertieer and other co-laborers with it to pursuodc the Democracy to do it. Onr most earnest efforts aw exerted to keep them from it. This is the height of onr offending. We never yet dteeieed or misled tho peo ple, aad Wo do not intend thut others shall do it if wc can prevent them. A. if. S. to Tfco|T«-le*r»i>li it Mosacwgrr.' We clip from our ooUmpoiwry of Ma cs n (of the lGtli insL,) tho following morcean Tbs asalSrilt U-puUitan Xsecullvn (bmajiUee arc mUv»1, Ul.trtbuUna the docum.eti prujiarod aud imbk.br J by Ihem In tb* HUb: wboro elections an to tie ln-l*1 Uila t-u.ulng fall. Thi-t,- tlucumeut. Include tlie apleudld review of oar riaUonel Soaocoa reoeutf, faaued to Kogltah aud Oermau ; Oeaeral “ "a apaacb at Uolutulrua, Ohio, ten* SouOttrn ic cemutmU en lAt - new dn-irtnetalao, a rnviaw of the laud-srant policy in Kniliab and Oar* and a ncordof aaU-alavary leKivlatloD. They | a oaraful nvl * “ leraantof the Cl It durian tba poet - ■ i Mioclfiol I dunqq the poot nr aroaUia. The ahovd in nu extract from the Wash ington telegraphic correspondence of the Philadelphia Press. Tn* Ati.akta Sum tt id amne genus—which, being freely translated, means all those Democratic newspapers that prefer to repeat the im becility of 1808, and give the Jacobins four years more of deviltry at Washing ton rather than the election of a Demo cratic) President in 1872—will please oopy. We comply readily with ourncighhor's request, hut suggest that perhaps it would hsvo been more discreet in that journal to have waitod anil seen what Southern Democratic ointments on the “New Departure" havo boen used und how need by the Radical Executive Com mittee before calling our special atten tion to it, with such an air of supercili ous arrogance.' We have not seen the document, but venture to express the very docidod opin ion in entrance that it contains no com ments ot Tux Atlanta Sun on the "New Departure," or on auything else, whiob can bo used to injure tho Democratic party. The comments ot Tub Sun are quite as distasteful to tho Radical* everywhere, as they are to the Telegraph and Messen ger. Wo thiuk tho oommouts upou the “Now Departure" of our neighbor of Mu- oon—el id umne genus—ot Southern De mocratic uowapapers (so-called,) wbioh feel so seriously os otir neighbor does tlie “imbecility of 1808," aud which arc so eager, not only to abandon thuir princi ples, but to ado/il and sanction the worst of tho l"deviltry" of tho Jacobins “ut Washington” for tho last five years, would bo much more likely to find a place in a Radical campaign document, than any thing that ran bo oulled from tho columns of Tin Atlanta Sum. We may say more of tho document aud its contents, however, when wo see it. This, we trust, will suiUoo our neighbor for the present. A. H. H. POLITICS IN ALAUAAIA. the fact lliat -10,000 negroes went solid fur ths Radical ticket—in spite of nil this, the Democratic candidates Were elected by an increased majority of 15,000 to 10,000 votes. Tlie gener al majority will he nearer 50,000 than 40,000, while since the introduction of the negro vote the Democrats did not claim over 32,000 majority. The question arises, where did this in creased vote come from ? Unques tionably it came from tlie class of moderate Republicans for wliose cap ture the “Departure” was invented. It came from white men, who, though Republican in politics hereto fore,did not choose to belong to a blsck party-from Republicans who were ter rified at the length to which the Radi cal party was being led to destroy the liberties of tlie people. These facts and figures prove two things: 1. That the “Departure” is not needed for the essential and alleged object of its invention. 2. That popular sentiment in Ken tucky, brought out by tlie election, shows a jiowerful and rising current running against tlie Radical )>urty. We copy from the Ixmiivillc ledger an article entitled “The lesson,” which is conclusive on the subject.— Mobile Register, August 1G, 1871. POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY* From tho Now Brunswick Times. The Kentucky Election. Petroleum V. Nos by will have to re move hia headquarters from the “Con- fedrit X Ronds, in the State of Kun tacky," if tho next election shows so great a reduction in tlie Democratic vote as the one just held. We would suggest New York city ns a by far more congenial locality for Nashy, Elijah Pogrnm, Dea con Gravatt, and thair confrere, than the X Roods.—State Gazette. All hut the reduction in Demo cratic votes, Mr. Gazette, and would advise you, with so umbitious a title us you possess, to obtain in formation for yourself, und not pin your faith to the N. Y. Tribune. There could.hardly lie a more pre posterous idea than that of Demo eratic losses in Kentucky. It is an insult to tho character und intclii genoo of the people. Wlmt is there in Radicalism that it should iqqieal to the love of Kentuckians? Rad icalism made that State tlie dark aud bloody ground of tlie war; desolating and robbing it from center to circum fcrencc. Radical spies and carpe baggers since tlie war have tried to swindle the people out of what little the war left them, aud Radicalism has put forty-live thousand ignorant blacks as u set-otf to an equal num ber of intelligent whites. There is great deal, truly, in tlie Republican ism, with a Grant as its dictator, to commend itself to a once free people. The truth of tlie matter respecting the Kentucky election tlie State Ga zette lias found out ere this—an in crease and not a decrease of Demo eratic votes. It will he found, too, on investigation that the only Radi enl votes polled are tlie negroes, and the whites who are in some "way de pendent upon the Washington Gov ernment or tho Radical party fir fa vors.—Xew Brunswick (N. J.) Times, 14th, Aug., ’71. u-a-e — POLITICS IN GEORGIA. From the Mobile Beglstci The Register has maintained; from the beginning of the “Departure” de- hute, tlmt l that dodge was us greut a blunder in policy us it was palpable as an abanaoment of principle. The theory of the “Departure” was thut it was to serve as a bridge to bring over to the democratic euuso moderate Republicans who were alarmed at tlie strides that the Grant and Morton administration were making towards Imperialism, aud gciivrully disgusted with tlie mid-administration of tlie Radical uartv. The answer to tliis pretext for the,“Departure" is, that if it he triu* that there are* such Repub lican! us are described (and we doubt not there are thousands) they do not need this bridge to lure them over, because they are already under tin* strougist motives to come over, thut oan influence men. Aiul what is it that alarms these citizens? It is the unconcealed purpose of the Radical loaders to dislrey constitutional gov ernment and to liuilil upon its ruins one of irresponsible jiower. And where do they find the strongest evi dence of this purpose? Precisely in such acts the XlVtli and XVtl» Amendments, Which are* the boldest i* Ksntpoky Hwahitlou. here re-f lrtrokwi U>« Rlwlioul have yet I to ? The Editors of the Advtr- to destroy the individuality of ,L„._ -1. ij,l tho States, to break down State lines tistr know aU tAm. Then why thu* an ,j jocul authority, aud concentrate “attempt to aualcsd the jicople 7 *11 1>ovrof a t Washington. Then tin* The feus an af it we fully under- case is tliis: The Departurists pro- stand, awd the jrot/fe shall know it, pose to bait their hook to catch to tl* extent of our means and nSili- • 1, ‘ n ”. eJ voters, with a ty. We urounliitsd is the cause of tbs or ’ at U) people. Vftjhdomi purpose but tu nresof the Radical party serve thet^P«Mwg thorn to unde«» so alarmed them. Those men are stand their right* aud in all proper trying to run away from, and avoid, modes to maintain them in despite th * l^timats ,, , , ,, , , * ., shako in their faces as u means to the wily souks of tmse whw an at- bring them to tho Democratic camp. tempting to mislead theQi - We pro-1 But oxample aud experiment are claim taM*to the people everywhere, Wurth more than theorizing, and we that tho Addtrtuef and all udvscat^ *» Kentucky to prove the prac- ... u v ._ ia.~—x » tical jiower or a warty that tights iU ofthe New Departure arsvwwmili. ^TiYon principle. In this State %ng to go into ths t residential Cass- there was no “Deliartnre” in the con- rast of 1872 ssther upon the Demo- test, aud tho battle was fought out- cratic Congressional Address, or the fight and openly, on the ground of 'Rbstudey Resolutions referred ippoaitiim to tho very meas- he Radical l>arty which have What (which are so commendingly spoken of wh*ti H softs a purpose,) because Miti/r of theunpprvie or sanction ocraticjiarty. thtjjefamgus usurpations of Congress 2 - HiataJt] ' attending Uff^roposCl or Adoption dt the 14th and 15th Amendments they «M«te1MMsffiftie lostility to the Amendmeuta. was the result ? L That Gov. Leslie is elected by the largest vote ever cast by the Dem- tliough the Democrats In some parts of the State were lake- warm and well organized, and 20,000 of them did not vote, although the Radicals oonttudod for every inch of ground, and managed the canvass witkoQasamate skill, wutwitstauding Frulu the LaOrMi£(- Ilc)iort4-r. The Advert leer nml “Old Line WIiIk.” In its issue of tlie 12tli, the Mont guittery Advertiser has a long edi toriul article ou “The Issue in the South." from whioli we extract tin* follow ing jiaragrapli: "Tin* Mobile Register, tho iAGrunge Reporter, the Suvannnli Non, and mauy other journals, while occupying tlie anoinidoUH attitude of opposing wlmt is stjled the *New Departure,’ neverthe less, are open in their inteutiou to sup port tho Demin-ratio tieket, Departure or otherwise. They may be like the ‘un wise virgins’ of tho Scriptures, but still lie dearly within the circle of grace." Ami then, again, on the next duy, the 13th inst., wc find iu the same paper, the following communication Montuomkhy, Angust 12. Killers Advertiser: Tho LaGrangn Re- jsirter, of tlie 11th lust., one of the ablest papers of Georgia, iu speaking of the adoption by tho National Democracy, of Ohio aud Pennsylvania resolutiona, known us the “New Departure,” contains the following: “The Democratic party thus committed to tho support of the obnoxious amend ments, old line Whigs, now acting with it for the reason only above stated, < have, aud will have, but little choice to which party they will affiliate with, 1 Now we would l>o pleased to know of the able, accomplished and honest editor (whu was a true old line Whig), it he has “but little clmioe as to which party he will affiliate with" in case the National Democracy do adopt the Ohio and Penn sylvania resolutions? Again our quondam old line Whig friend and ally says: “It is time the Democrats had seen the folly of this‘New Departure.’ They cannot and irill ml harmonize the party on that line." And wo also would like to know if he, too, like Mr. A. II. Stephens, will refuse to hnrmouize? If ho answers “yea,” where will ho go ? If “yea," what u the use of fighting note a measure he agrees hereafter to accept and fight for. We think like the Rejxiror. It is time the Democrats had aeon tlie folly of this «»a- cid.tl and impolitic course. Yours truly, Old Link Wuto. We propose to reply to one and uuswer tlie other with that duo speet wc entertain for the Advertiser und tlie ability with which it is con ducted, and “Old Line Whig,” whose style indicates to ns that of a gentle man wliose friendship we trust we properly appreciate. In whatever wo may say, wo wish it understood that onr remarks are uttered with the kindliest feeling—for we all desire the overthrow of Radicalism, aud only differ os to the manner of doing it In reply to the Advertiser, wc have to say that should the National De mocracy adopt the “new departure,” choice between two evils, we might support the Democratic party, bnt not with that zeal and energy that wc would if the party should a hold aud manly * fight on square Democratic principles. To accept the XIVand XV amendments “as a final settlement of all issues of war,” “adopted in the manner and by the authority constitutionally ap pointed,” to he regarded “as no longer political is8sucs before tho country,” would be sucli a iiervereion of the facts of history and so greatly in con travention of tiie declared principles of tlie party that wc could have no heart to nrge such a proposition be fore the people—being conscious that our party was only proclaiming a falsehood amountin'' to tlie most ab ject stultification-. We suy we might supixirt tlie Democratic puny under such circumstances, but we shall never swallow the falsehood such a platform would proclaim. There fore, while we cun never siue witli the Republican party, a political organi zation as detestable as the minions of hell itself, we should feel 1 hut the De mocracy was but little removed from thut party should it so fur debase and dmg itself through political degrada tion, for tlie sake of power, and ut the sacrifice of principle, us to recognize the valiililg of the two last amend ments! Keeling thus, we could only be actuated by that patriotism which would prompt us to east our ballot for the less of two evils. Our opinionJs that the Advertiser itself, will prove to be like the “un wise virgins’.’ of the Scriptures, who went to the marriage feast with their lumps untrimmed and empty, and witli Imt a flickering light to guide it to the great Democratic National feast of 1872, where, wo ore certain, there will be proclaimed the eternal principles of humun liberty und Con stitutional freedom which has been maintained by the Democracy for over eighty years, determined never to surrender them by taking any “new departure.” If the Advertiser would not lie like the “unwise vir gins,” itself, it had better leave tlie foul miasma of the Radical “new de parture” ere it becomes “foolish” to all the principles of a genuine De mocracy. Tlie answer to the first query of “Old Lino Whig” is found iu our re ply to tlie Advertiser just given. To its second, we would sav that wc do not propose to harmonize on false principles; lint we do propose to preserve tho harmony of the Dem ocratic party by adherence to princi ple. It is by this adherence to prin ciple that will give us the power of defeating tlie common enemy. Tlie harmony of the Democratic party was perfect until a few restless Dem ocrats threw into its ranks the fire brand of tlie “new departure.” Tliis proposed slink movement from prin ciple constitutes the Pandora’s box from which cminatc all tlie discord that now seems to reign in our ranks. In conclusion, wc have to soy that wc do not expect to be called on to support the “new departure” by any action of tlie National Democracy. That movement is already so obnox ious to two-thirds of the party, that the Convention can never dare to in sert such a plank in its platform; and we tell “Old Line Whig” that it never shall! There is virtue enougt in tlie Democracy to slough off all such Radical excrescences as the “new departure,” and by tlie eternal it shall do it 1 Every effort to infuse such odious principles into tlie party, shall be met with such resistance as to repeal them successfully at evert/ point. The Democratic party s/uilt not be so Radicalized—for the Democ racy will nerer allow it! It is tlie mission of the party to preserve civil and Constitutional liberty, and it cannot and will not and slmll not prove recreant to its mission by mak ing the proposed “new departure.” We are forced to repeat, tho only truth ever littered by that leprous old high-priest of Radicalism, Morton, that “it is presumpliou fertile ‘new departure’ to ask to he put in power for accepting what the Radical party accomplished,” which is the political und linaiiciul degradation of the States.—La Grange Reporter, IS Aug., 1871. R. £inbhin’o Sons Iron Works. ‘ Macon Gomes to Atlanta Again ! ” kH FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS IN THE CITY! 500 Crates assort ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered instate. Send for list of con tents. Popular iramtln Sewing iitaclpnes 2 B S 3 1 3. i M ® $ 3.1 5 0 a . I? tr a SAVE YOUR FRUIT! f Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” M|ACON.|GEOKGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. An WorU. Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Dnplicated. STEJfjn EJTGIJTES OF vfJTW MLIJTD A.TD SMXE. Findlay's Improved Circular Saw Jtllll, Jflerchant JWiU Gearing, sit * ^ *" J *“ * P tt O o •rt > SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS ^*EE tbo testimony of Miss E. J. Hale, who k» known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Preserv* iu*f aud Camiiug Fruit: Messrs. McBride tt Ok: Gentlemen: My suectss in tlie use of tbe tory" Fruit Jar ia so great that I desire to thank you for introducing it into our vicinity. Afore than ten yearn ago I began t anning fruit for home use, having used of every can introduced, from tbe old tin can and "Arthur's Patent" ghuta can (1HS5) till I found the Victory*’ And I unhesitatingly declaroit' tliu chcapent. most pimple to use. and the bem keeping fruit in ltn natural state that I have seen. Very lleapect ully, Looking Glass Plates Hliactilantotia 'Xbrcrtiecuicnta. >. A. AN ILK Y. L Q. STACY. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society G* Kimball building. Applications tor PohciM of Ufa Assurance reoriv. edand appointments of Special and Local Afents Made by AN8LKT k VTACT. General Agents. Atlanta. Un. •J- Liberal Commissions allowed ENERGETIC CANY ASS Hts augl'I lw. W. B. BONNELL, CIVIL KNH1XEEB AND SURVEYOR, with promptness, energy, i ef Lmmd .Surveying, Level- : ifupping, etc., entrusted We offer the Cheapest anc. Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City, Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases <fe Toilet Sets. In feet, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. Auction & Commission. XKTMhsnby notify tS* poMfc ,.d bunmimn mlsammkmto b«a I**** ■. mb", vb. Dhm ■iiutli, m Hill .(rv.l, TkM**«<rtUtariMMd«. mm them who au> ■■•d amw M.Ilm. W„ to Mil My iptoa <K proibrtr. J«tl Ttxbt Ml n^k. prOMpt HtHM Ut •UnlM. MlfctMj. Ub«r»l«. ioTl/Mra**' T *rs r 'U A - : Miy b. found pro M .1 the oO.-. Of a Toraw, 1 1 *■ CanUM, AxoUoimm. “ i fell Bout Mock, thcoad Soor. Me DOW XI. L k 00. Mflidlb. ■ OKOTTN. OA., Mv IS, 1871. myXSSm most approved, kinds; Sugar .Hills and Syrup Mettles; J Fronts. Window sills and tAnt els ; Castings or Iro — * “-ass or Ever- **“— ** —■**■■■ ry of all N R and’Brass of Every description, and JUacMne- I kinds TO OtinEIt. I » o AILING Of Elegant Designs, aud at Priceathat Defy Competition. tW“No Charge for New Pattern* In Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Marc hint MLlla.«£ff REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furuished upou application to overhaul Engines, Baw Mills, ote., in any section of tho couutry. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD HE USED ill’ EVEIIV SAW-MILL PnoPMETOIl. .Hillwtoiics, Helling, Circular Sawn, Slcaui Fitting., ilakliit Metal, etc., etc. FURNISHED TO OBDEB. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Gn. THE GREATi ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Oraig. An ANTI-FRICTION RCRF.W—A MECHANICAL WONDER, Thl* wonderful Mechanical achievement iu point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS ol DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, «nd ia defined ut early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Oast Irou. Colai’aucukk, Oa., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works. Macon, Ga.: Dxab 8i«u— Late this fall 1 purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot ton Prcuea, aud, after a full aud fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the moat rapid. Of lightest draught, most powerful—iu fact, the beat (without an exception) Cotton Prsrn I aver saw. Ret ween thin and all other Irou Screw Presses I havo over seeu or used, there la juat simply no comparison. Every planter should use your Press. JOHN L GILBERT. P. 8.—Yon may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look for many orders from this section ! my nelghlioni arc determined to have thorn, a* they can pock by hand twice as fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. G. Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. Tin* screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of (1 ‘ 4 ioofee# : that Is, at every turn of (.be acrw, follower block dcaccuds (qr ascends, ns the case may bo) lhebes. Tl(o de- ' “ vice of the mbo or nut iu which the acrew worlds, ia squh as to materially reduce task j ‘ for threo hands ho frlcUqtp so iirpaf in tho » ol cotton in HALF TUfc nounce it tlie BEST Screw Prose IN THE WORLD, and respectfully Invite a public teat with auy and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers ws GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC. R. FINDDAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, l-’Dll DRIVING COTTON GINS. limplest, Strongest aud Beet ever yet Invented. Requires no Wood Work. 8*ta upon tbe ground, and can be put up WITHOUT the aid ot a Mechanic..** 8»tiMlutiou Guarnntocd ot* Money Reluudod. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Maoon, G», Tlie New Portable Steam Engine For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten o*8 = | = | - 1 s s o safer than a stove, and 1 fTIHIY a X protection from fire. They a , EXTRA CHARGE where these englnee are need. There Is POftlTIVI PEOTKOTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It to a natural - SPARE CAN KftCAPK, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IH U8ED~an important oonntdeittfoa toe nlng and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Insulate 1 stilt-70. Hom4 tor Desertptlv* Circular and lTIce T.int. Kim ball's B. A A. R. R. money received lor oU claims o r «aw ontort- R. FINDLAY’S SONS, neto-FINDLAY IKON WOWKW. M«CON. OA. A. J. HARALSON, Coraar Marietta and Broad Bt*«ela earsaa ai/CTiojr cBjmjmisstojr jnenviM-rr, ^M> Wkufebk u,<l R.-UU Dvlrr Iu VURKITURF. •V OunlxuMBt, wIMtod. OMb ^nob, ou , ,-otnlgu Acuta tor cortlM la non. Bmkcifa—ICeura. OorOm, VUU. k Co. But. era, Wdlatfcd, Alkuk ootHlm. Georgia—Koitoo Caaair* Fultom Surauios Coomr—Xcau. Tm. 1S7L Mutsa F. Lyab vs. OaoRGB A. Blaff. j [ Libel for Divocwe to said Court. Chore i Fulton, and It also appearing that he dooe not reside in said HUM qf GtiMgto U la. fiwifcn, ortfered by the Court that aerrtce <k said libel be made on »aid A* Bya«. by •oUianUea of this order to any pnhbe gaxetu to Mi HtMe otou a monlh for r<«r mouths, prevtuns to the next term of this Court. — Granted by tlie Otmrt. J. M. iuumcv k Son., PtototUTe Attorn ay. A true Extract from tbe mtnatoe of saldOourt Jane let, 1WI, juuvJ-Iauilm W. K. VENABLE, Clark.