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THE DAILY SUN.
Wednekdat Hobhdkj Avovin 23.
Kg- O^oo t'H Sun Building, Wet
tide'/ Broad street, Second Door South oi
A)S
I always fomtd
on First Page ; Local and Butineet Ntlicet
an Fourth Page.
fi |;
We pnbliali in full, tbo dwiuiune of the
Bapreme Court; also the d** 1 ? ” Pro
ceeding.” «l the Court, «nC keep the
"Older of Baauen stenning m our
oolunme. t*
-^JEHTWItm '
A Voice frooe one ot the People
of Maine.
We here jdst received fron the “far
But” a letter, which we give to onr
raoleM, onutting name, etc.
It is m follows: ■ <i -
Maine, August 8, 1871.
| To #|k'JM4MP4h’ 9- &7‘h"“ -Dear
lOMt-r ti rmoli’W*
irou« of takingapa-
FjonrHtate, I thought
r Jou to mill me a eupy
of Th* Son, that I might subacribe lor
Dm no if it if what I want.
'I mppone yon don’t think well of the
people of the State of Maine; bat let me
aay to you that not all of the people of
SOTJift'aK
A^sedmoe of oil the Statue should final-
It triumph over thin reign of terror we
have had for the last few years. We shall
labor for the restoration of your liberties
In reply to our correspondent's re
mark, os to what^wc think of the
pppio tf Xtfac, we assure him that
tre do not think til of thorn, nor do
we think ill of the people of any State
of the Union. We believe that a
large majority of the people of all the
States are unfaltering in their devo
tion to the principles of Kepublican
(I ovemeoant as taught by the Fallien.
W«{ think well of the masses ot the
people everywhere. It is only those
leaders, tricksters and "money-chan
gers” who deceive them, and trifle as
well as traffic with their interests,
while they trample ui>on their rights,
that we do not think well of.
Some of the truest men to Consti
tutional liberty we ever met with,
hailed from Maiue. They were of the
Jeffersonian school in politics, and
we have not doubted that the retd
Democracy of that State, of the same
Bchool, are as true at this time to their
ancient principles as over. In this
late “departure” movement, on the
part of a/ew of the leaders, we have
not entertained the slightest suspic
ion even, that the honest musses in
Maine, or in any other State, are at
all dis]>osed to aluuidon the glorious
struggle for u “restoration of the lib
erties” of the country from the hands
of those “*c/(0 gained paver by decep
tion and sines hold it by usurpation!”
■ A. H. 8.
TUb'kv-iacx.
mm Ik* Mobil* K*|bt*r.
Are There Such Things!
Senator Schurs, in his Chicago
speech to the Uermaus, inveighing
against the insincerity of the i>oliti-
cal press generally, saiil:
Cut a look,Jut this moment, at the po
litical world. How many Democratic
papers are there hcMeeoagh to denounce
the daring robberies of Tammany Hall
aa openly, emphatically, aa they ought to
be denounced? To their bouor.
or, no u
said, there are some, but their number is
net large. And how many are there who
oornr three euormities with stubborn si
lence, ae oven defend them? How mauy
Democratic papers are there which ad
mit that there are aaoh things as Ku-klux
outrages at the South? Aud bow mauy
Kepublican papers are there which de
nounce earpet-beg corruption as it occurs
in the South?
It is with only the penultimate one
of these allegations that we have to
do, and “we are not earefnl to answer
in this mutter.” In tiie tint place,
Senator Scliurz, you huvo pointed at
us a charge enveloped in ambiguous
terms; if you will denude it of its
disguise—
ITS KL’-KLUX (IAK1I—
any Democratic pujier, in the South
at least, will either udmit or deny the
alligations, according to what they
may prove to be. An “outrage" may
bo assumed to bo a violation of law,
by the over]sneering Ibroe of a mob,
like the hanging of that man In Illi
nois recently, like the Scranton riots
about the same time, like the Ogdens-
burg atfair that is now c ulminating,
like the destruction of the tea in Bos
ton harbor jast before the revolution,
like the ta
house by a gang of forty or fifty ue-
groes and imaging him, in Munis*
sippi. jgafckitoSher night Did any
1 temocratic paper ever deny that there
are sufiktttngs in the South? Do
you, >8endtor Schnrs, deny that there
are such things at the North?
NOW WHAT is A “kf-KLCX” OtJT-
'7 liAQE?
The word is not to he found in any
dictionary. If it means one com
mitted by parties in disguiab—as the
Bogtog outrage—of course, it is quite
natural that men engaged in the com-
miomnn of * lawless act should dis
guise themselves, albeit the most
■otodsif mob outrages—most noted
as having been done by the most
resolute men—have chiefly been coon
mitted without disguise. There wE
no disguise about the hanging of (he
ifihmlflitm git V‘vkulnirg on tlu; tith oi
Yet it is admitted that
flfftht Bofith the partes to those
criminal acta sometimes disguise
themselves — negroes, for instauoe,
MSgtiMMI d<
tivc is involved in these outmges?—
Yon put upon us a heavy task, Sena
tor Nchurz, if you require us to deny
that any political element ever min
gled in these affairs. How do we
now anything about it? AVe are
not on familiar terms with the vio
lators of law, and we neither know
what thsrr do nor what are their mo
tives. We do know, however, that
Democrats have been murdered by
persons unknown, but in many coses
Sbspccted, and wc have reason to sus
pect that they were murdered be
cause they were Democrats; it is as
certain as any deed committed in the
face of day can be, that negroes have
been assaulted aud grievously beaten,
and even killed, for voting the Demo
cratic ticket, but where those who
are known to have been Democrats
have been murdered at night, and by
parties unknown, we cannot, with
certainty, affirm that the acts were
not simply the deeds of private re
venge, especially as in no case where
the victim wasu Republican has there
been lack of evidence that he was
personally odious to the community
among whom lie suffered. If you.
Senator Scliurz, have an instance of
Ml Ml'KDKK OV AN EXEJIULAKY ItK-
PUBL1CAN IN THE SOUTH,
by distinguislied parties or otherwise,
for his political opinions, you shorn
present it to us, and if it is substan
tiated by witnesses whom respectable
Republicans, residing among them,
will swear they would believe under
oath, see if auy Democraticpaper wilt
deny it And that will be one; then get
another, and the two will make “out
rages, 1 ' and we will admit that there
have been—we’ll call them for the
nonce, “Ku-Klux”—outrages in the
South. Then bring us some tolera
ble evidence that such things are of
habitual occurrence, and wo will ad
mit that such things are. How can
you expect us, Senator Scliurz, to do
what you demand, unless you first do
something yourself? Would yon
have us sign a confession of “guilty”
in blank, to lie filled up by you with
whatever allegations you may choose ?
There arc certain reasons, Senator
Scliurz, why we cannot trust you in
this matter.
But supjiose wc should lulmit eve
ry thing, specifically, thus far; would
all this constitute
“KU-KLUX” Ot’TBAQKS?
AVhat is Ku-Klux ? Was there ev
such a thing as Ku-KIux? Is there
such a thing as Kii-Klux ? Why do
yon say “Ku-Klux ?” Now we can
answer some of tiiese questions, and
wo will answer the last one first. Von
say it “with intent to docuivo.” You
need not deny it, for you know thut
there was such a thing as Ku-Klux,
and you know what it was, and you
kuow thut it was a very different
tiling from what you pretend that it
wus, and is. You know that it was a
frolic of some merry ltuls in Tennes
see, such ns thoughtless yonngstc
have played from time immemorial
upon the superstitious part of the
community; that it took, ami (lie
]>er]H'trutors of the scare jierceived
that it would be good full to repeat
it, as it would harm no honest man—
all such being in lied—hilt might Is:
A TKKROR TO MlllNIUHT THIEVES;
with which, God knows, the machin
ations of your party have filled our
country to on unparalleled extent,
There is not a jmrticlc of unimpeach
able cvidepce that the Ku-Klnx ever
interfered with an honest mail, or
even with a rogue further than to
scare him; not a particle of evidence
that tiie organization over extended
beyond the original luuul; not a par
ticle of evidence thut it still exists. It
mutters not that for purposes of de
ception you take the name of a band
of jolly, harmless and reputable young
men, and affix it upon all the dospe-
radocs in the South—that does not
establish the identity of tiie two class
es ; it mutters not that every mishap
which befalls a curm't-buggor (wo re
fer you to the Honorable Horace
Greeley if you want to know what
sort of a tiling a carpet-bagger is) or
a scalawag, (wo refer you to the Hon
orable Carl Schurs, who has seen
plenty of them about Washington
for wliut sort of a thing a scalawag is,)
you charge, either directly or by in
nuendo, to have been the result of
political differences—that does not
rehabilitate him, does not lift him
from
*te with the tyrannical party. You
but build bulwarks of falsehood
against the impregnable fortress of
truth, and you think to terrify the
garrison into coming out to surrender
to you at sight of your immense pre
parations!
No, your puriKise is to turn away
scrutiny from the evil deeds and their
revolting consequences of that party
of which you are one, of that tyranny
which you have helped to organize
here, ami the sight of which, now
looming distinct in all its hideous
symmetry, fills the people of your
own region with apprehensions that
its
“DKVIMSH WirulNEEBY”
may, at any day, be turned against
themselves. This show of candor,
this admission of delinquencies among
your own people, (the carpet-baggers
are yours, they came from you,) is
buta blind under which to enforce
your sophistical charge against the
Democracy, of not admitting—what?
Again we say, tell us what you mean,
before you complain of our contuma
cy ; tell it in words susceptible of no
false construct on, or take to your
self the charges of insincerity which
you urge aguiust us.—Mobile Register,
Auy. 19.
Popular Jamiln Brining Alaclpnea
HUacellancons.
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
HOARD PER MOUTH
“ via
•• •* DAY
Children under 12 year* of age
- J uo
tnd wr\ant* half
H. It. MrCAMY
augT 2w.
NAMX II. HTOUT, M. JL>.,
Agent for Introduction of
Harper & Brothers’
KDUCATIONAL WOKK8.
lice at Phillip* k Crews', corner Marietta
ud I’H ihtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Foi
er.hsar; alwaya present to attend to business 1
a jqenre. augl-lm
J. J. KNOTT, ALT).
^\FFICE OVER JOHN KEELY'H, corner White
hall aud Hunter streets.
RESIDENCE—Collin a street, between Cain and
II K my2S-3m
*25.00 Saved I *85.00 Saved!
PH ICES AND TKltUS OT
WILSON HIIUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
$10
No. ft. Plain Table $ 4ft
No. 0, bait-ease, pin hx ftu
No. 7. do fau'y ftft
No. 7. Folding «>vei 70
mo. $3 n MO.
$ ftft $no.
THE SLOl'UU OF HIS INFAMY,
aud make him a person in whose hups
or mishaps any gcntlcuinn can possi
bly take mi interest; it mutters not
thut you tacitly assume the general
mass of “outrages” to have been j>er-
petrated by wliut you would style the
disloyal element of the South—that
does not undo the fact thut the mass
of them full upon that element
among the whites, and still more
upon tho negroes who show a dis]>o-
sition to affiliate with them; it mut
ters not that you ehargo the frequen
cy of these outrages, after the gross
est exaggeration of the number, to
the lawless aud rebellious disposition
of the Southern people—that does not
undo the fact that they have existed,
in a notable degree, only sinco the
exercise of Belf-guvernmcnt was wrest
ed from the people hero, aud govern
ments composed of the vilost elements
that could be raked from our com
munity,
REIN FORCED WITH THE SCUM OF
YOUR OWN,
imposed upon us by tyrannical force
of shameless fraud—the fact that
tkwy still prevail in the greatest de
gree in those States where the govern
ments which you, Senator Selnirx,
assisted in imposing, continue to War
rule; it matters not that you assert
that these outrages, upon which you
have pinned the label “Kti-Kliix,”
are charged to he the work of an or
ganization ramifying through the
South—not a particle of evidenoe
have you adduced, or can you adduce,
to connect the so-called Ku-Klux
outrages of Mississippi, Georgia and
North Carolina together, by auy othar
that all that “ku-klux” m e a ns?
doe* it imply that a political mo-
WAKKANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo wish it distinctly understood that those are our
terma from which we never deviate’; and we guaran
tee our Machine* to have every point of excellence
to be fouud iu any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and
aa durable, made of a* good material aa auy Machine
in the aud that it will do a* elegant work.
I H. GRIFFIN, Oeu. Agent,
Tut lie People <>r Fill tun anil Siirruii ndlnz
Dana
1 1XAVE a aclcot Stock of Family Groceries, Cut
lery, <’rookery. Tin-ware, etc., aud a good i
of Puri Mountain Liquors, which 1 will Bell ■
lowust uaxli prices. 1 return you iny thankH for your
llWral patronage, which I hope to receive in the fu
ture at m/ old stand, on McDonough ltoa.1, juet or*
ide the corporation line. A. A. DuLAPEBltlERE.
AftflTdlw,
Henry Bischofif & Go.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DSALEI18 IN
Rlee, Wines. Llquoi'N, He
iriii-M, Tonoeoo. Ae.
Na. 197, East lluy Street,
ChAHL’ESTON, S. O.
LAN US BERG’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATI aA NTA,GA
Bawod Slilusloa and
Uatlia, White Pino
Saah, XAIiiiclowa Ob
Bllnda
OtU Kinds ot Ihrssed and
f'rmnlntr Lumber.
f. 1,-21 -1 y A. LANDSIIS1UV A OCX. Proprl.tor,,
The Palace DoJlar Store
a
L. XI. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. n.—a
COUNTRY.
TMOe. MAMPTOM, M. D. SALMOMlI, W. A. BiUtOUfo
/H ake's Creek JIMUiM.
Ft A. HARBOUR »C (70. ,
J JKALER8 IN
FLOUR,
MEAL,
% SHIP STUFF,
rmj*rKLtje % uMuerurKir,
me- HIG1IK8T PRICE PAID VOH WHEAT.
All produce delivered el the depot free of charge 1
aprlMa
fill tifllniucnt ^bnntiscnuniB.
sharp i ram
BUCCE880BS TO
OBO. SHARP, Jr
H'bitchall St., jlllania, Ga.
MAX I'FACTl H1X0 ANU MERCHANT
JEWELRT,
DEALERS IN
Watches,
'Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
•if ANITFAOTURER of GOLD, SILVER and
xtJL DltONZE MEDALS for
PITCHERS. GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, 8POON8,
KNIVES, ko.
To jtgrUultural Fair Commit•
teea.
For mnniMy, county and yearly Fairs: We arepre-
liared to furnish you on the shortest notice possible
full line of
PREMIUMS
Of all kinds. We guaranteo PERFECT SATISFAC
TION, aud wUl give the BEST TERMS. We do not
desire to make any profit off of County Fairs Just
starting, aud will take pleasure in filling largo i
small orders.
Give a* » call or write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
augS lm. ATLANTA, GA.
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
TLJt.TTji, GEORaiJt.
If all tliini.'s are pqnal, why not patro
izo home luanufactnre t
T HAVE furnished my Mills throughout with NEW
I aud IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now
grinding new wheat, and am prepared to aud will
guarantee evary pound of flour that I sell to come
rully up to representation; otherwise, it can be ship
ped back to me at iuy expense.
I ant prepared to furnish the trade, in any quantity,
iu sacks, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PIUDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, Backed or unaacked.
J. E. BTYLBR, Proprietor.
augiritn ^
home-made
Carriages, Buggies,
PHAETONS,
etc., cfco., cfco_, cfco.
AT
A. T. Plnney’s
Carriage Emporium,
NO. 5 QUOAD STREET,
.ITI..I.UT.I, UEOHUM.
The 1’loaeer Carriage Mauufaetorv of
Atlanta.
H IS work KQDXia It not SCBPASSKS, In Bniih,
the
Best A'orthem Alade Work,
And In dunhllitv !• Flit SUl*FliK)R-*M work he.
lug put up of the very best seasoned wood and by
TIIE BEST WORKMEXy
While in PRICES, I oeu compete with K|
ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED 8TATE8.
SST Call and examine for yourself, or send your
orders
AGENT fbr~ KIMRAIaL BROS.,
Carriage MaMUfkcturcn, of Boston.
augftl m
THE
Plantation Publishing Co.
Having sniwrior fkciUUee, are prepared to execute,
at abort notice, iu the best manner,
every variety of
Book Jjnd Job Printing
500;
DU8UKLS NO. I SEED BARLEY, Mworop
AM ) buahete Corn ; ft00 bales choitw Ken
^ as8ociation than the pressure of a
iitvVfl! rise, tliaf portion of it it
least, (and you will find it is far the
| smaller portion,) that docs not affili-
ivaased Hams ; M0 bar
ns r tour, exon to stnouy fancy.
GOLD DUST and ELITE Brands Flour,
teed equal to auy sold In Georgia. Solo Agent for
the Mills.
Wm. M. Wiei.i am* \ A. LEYDEN.
Late of William* ABro. ( Commission Merchant
aufl<*dlw
NVW. .l/.K KIf.
fainter and ttreormtor,
To Parties Desiring to Build
a would respectfully inform the
ate that he te now prepared la
OmiUimm smmI JRwteMwr.ar
Malateathtteo mem liatead alH of hand*, i
YI.JU ^rlasMhiMl .
fcy
A Uobiuaoa, and
OFFICE IE AUirUNE HGUEn, 1
BOOK-BINDING-,
BLANK BOOKH
ti a tptcialUy. Satlaihction in all cases guaranteed.
This Department te under the immediate super
vision o< WM. R. HANLETTER, whoec weU-appolnted
1 tindery has been united with that of the Company 's.
O. R UANLEITEB has the Superintendence of the
entire Mechanical Department.
and Bindery, second and third stories
or the Booth Tenement of Odd Fellows' New Build
ing, Marietta 8treet. near lta Junction with Peach
tree and Decatur streets.
Addrees all bush
fllcUribe it Co.
IN THE
CITY!
• • *
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
SAFEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
OEE tho testimony of MIhb E. J. Hale, who is
O known in Atlanta to bo unexcollod in Preserv
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride tfc Co.:
Ormtekuhn: My success iu the use of the "Vic
tory” Fruit Jar is so great that I desire to thank you
iutroduciug it into our vicinity. More than ten
tho “Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cheapest, moat simple to use, and the best for
keeping fruit in Hb natural Rtato that I have
soon. Very Respect'uUy,
Looking (ilass Plates
H. /inblnn'o Sons iron Works.
T
augtt-2t
P. O. Drawer 31 4
l, Georgia.
Boarding and Lodging.
mWO DDURABLE ROOKS—fantltkcd of untur-
X - 1 -*—- --
Nr. MERRILL’S,
SMS. Dak Moon b*iwZ Tnw.IU.iik
Hftft-a,
MVBSCBIBE — j
FOB
THEHUN'
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <fc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
Mcfitii & Co.
_ _ "M*
NATIONAL HOTEL BAR.
THE HEHT LIQUORS
▲XDTHB
Most Export IVlixers
ti m cm.
8PLBN DID NEW
BILLIARD TABLES.
i XCacon Comes to Atlanta Again ! ”
FINDLAY’S IKON WORKS
Head of Third St.» Sign of “The New Flag. 11 ’
MACON.|GEOUGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Worlt Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
sTEjyjn ejtgiates or xrr Ki.ro jtjtro sue.
Findlay's Improved Circular Saw JtltU, Jtfrrrhsmt J*IU Gearing,
most approved kinds: Sugar Jtlills and Syrup Kettles,- Iron
Fronts, Window Sills and Lintels ; Castings of Iron
and Brass of Every Description, and JttacMne-
ryof all kinds TO OltDEB.
IRON RAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, aud at Prioosthat Defy Competition. AgrNo charge for New Patterns in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchaut Mills.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnitthed upon application to overhaul Engiucs, Saw Mills, etc., iu any section of
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
snoiILD UE USED 11Y EVERY SAW MILL PROPRIKTOB.
MlllstuiioH, Itcllinur, Circular Saws, Steam Flltbiffs, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY'K SONS, M.u-on, Ore.
TIIE GUEAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Meohauloal achievement in
poiut of 11AF1DITY aud LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is daatiueU ut an
early day to Hiipeniodo ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colai’abohu, Ga., December 21,1870.
R. FINDLAY'S SONS. Findlay's Iron Works. Macon, Ga.:
Dkak Sibm—Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot-
and. after a full and fair trial, dor-•*--**-*- *-
i Presses, a
draught, inoat powerful—in fact, th# best (without
not hesitate to pronounce it tho most rapid, of lighten
1*. 8.—Yon may consider my order in for two mot
for many orders from this section * my neighbors art
as fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses c
determined to have them, as they can pack by band
n by horse power. J. L. G.
last fall, ami before accepting Patent, wo added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering It PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of C‘ 4 Inches : that is,
at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or asceuds, as tbo case may bo) C 1 . inches. The de
vice of tho vube or nut in which tho screw works, is such as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale ot cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Prese by horse-power. (See J. L. Gilbert’s cortiUcate.) When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can bo substituted for throe men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in abort, we pro
nounco it the BEST Scregr Press IN THE WOULD, and respectfully iuvito a public test with any and all
other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SA llSFACTION or RKFUND PRIOR MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOB DHIVINU COTTON OINS.
KW"Simplest, Strongest and Best ever yet Invented. Requires n
can be put up WITHOUT tho aid of a si
SiitiNlaliou Gunrantood or Money Refunded.
SEND FOR ILLU8TBATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga,
Tiie New ForUible Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Qins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power.
3 I
ft I
I 5
sif ;
i * i
aafe. The furnace te surrounded by water, except at the door. Tho water bottom te a per»c«'
protection from lira. They are safer than a atovo, and FIllE INSURANCE OOMl>ANUSH MAKE NO
EXTRA CHARGE where those engines a
5 i 1
T»«r»
ntng and similar work. Awarded flnt premiums by American Institute 18CJ-70. Scud for Descripti
Circular and l'rice List.
4gF*KimbaU'* 11. i A. R. H. money received for old claims or new orders.
XL FINDLAY’S SONS,
UN PLAY IRON WORKS, M*OON. G.L
A style, and supplied 4km
cMFo’YNn lhlliarATsktas an*.
Special aUentlon to the comfort
friends who give ns a call.
ang21-Im BAS WILL k FERRE E.
A. J. HARALSON,
Corner Marietta aud Broad Streets
GEJTEB.1L .11'CTIO.C
AUD
co.n.Mssto.r mebcujIjYT,
^Nl) Wholcttl. .ltd ItrtaU DmUtla XLIUJIlTUltE.
ny.wli.oitca. 0»U el>»uvr« ,n
.ttUirt.'OoMhii; WUIUra>M> feuk-
tn, W«ll straet, AIUl&U »u«h lm.
Geeifia—t'ultan County.
Ub.1 tor Dlrorc, Id nli Conrl.
Oioui A. Btam. ) . .
It tppnrtntt to th. Ootot, h, Ik. totorn ot <;*<-
Sli.-riff. Ui4t Utoiy. A. K|tm, Ui, Detontout In in-
Dbovt> «t»tM rum. detm not itoiS. Id told oonnD V!
XuJtoa. .nil it Unokppe,rLug tlmt hr tlo., not
the Court that sendee
Georgs A. Ryan, bypu!
of this order in s»y
„ r . , ., _ month for f" 1
moutha. nrevloiu to the next term of this Court.—
Granted by the Court
t&i&Mtttassr,
June 1st, urn, .
JUDOZ-Umlm W. B. YKNALLL. Clerk.