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THE DAILY
Fbidat Mounixu
Bd>‘ Ncic Advertisements oheay* founa i
on First Page, Local ami Ilminest Nodes
on Fourth Page.
SITN STATE AGRICULTURAL CON-
I vi:vno.\.
.August 11. j —
| The Ele|iliHiit-—Accoiniu«da-
Ilulls—-President ColqtliK’x Ad-
Ureas—Col. Snm*l Barnet’s Hc-
l>ort—J. H. Newman's Ad
Ureas Collation.
SUN-STROKES.
Aii John an J Kata sedately tupped,
Right lovingly eald be,
" I've earned our bread and mrat to-day,’
Said she. “I’ve urned our tea!"
t*iV* In a recent interview Oen. Benj*
miu F. Butler said: “It in not lawn we
want; llicre »ro plenty of lawn, good
enongb, too.” Bnt Butler was mistaken
If the laws wero “good enongb,” Bailor
would not be alive to praise them.
|a»y“ The painful intelligence is an
nounced that “Col. James Fisk, Jr., has
entirely recovered from his wounds.”—
Tho friends of Fisk need never lmve lmil
any apprehensions in regard to bis ulti
mate recovery, as it is only tho “ good ”
that “die young.”
SaS~ A wealthy citizen of Springfield,
Massachusetts, turned liis mother out of
doors. Those Massachusetts Yankees
are a calculating set of fellows. In this
case tho old lady had probably "outlived
her usefulness," and thero was but one
courso for her, and that was “over ths
hill to the poor house. ’
The Chattanooga Times says ;
“ Wo foar somo day the printer will get
an B for Mr. Stephens’ middle initial,
and tho pooplo will say he has written
himself down an A S. S.” Nothing of
that kind can bo apprehended in tho
case of tho editor of the Times, os na
ture's own bond has done tho writing in
its unmistakable legibility.
19* Tho New York Evening Post, with
Bomeshow of repining, says: “It would
be a gloomy sign of political degeneracy
if Massachusetts should put Buch a man
as Butler into the chair which was once
tilled by Gov. Andrews” That is true,
and, alas! what can be said of thedegen-
cracy of a whole nation that elevates a
man like Grant to a position that was
once occupied by Washington 1
Bdl- The Lynchburg Republican (new
departure) says: “ If Alexander H.
Stephens can write only upon ‘ dead
issues,’ os is complained, then why not
formally entitle him un Editor Compiler
of Mortuary Statistics ?” Tho name would
not be inappropriate, as Mr. Stephens
will soon bo called upon to compile the
“mortuary statistics”of thoso friends of
the “new departure” who perish with it
A Radical cotemporary uunomiecs
that “Hon. Frederick Watts, the new
Commissioner of Agriculture, is fairly in
stalled, and hns determined not to allow
politics to interfere with the management
of his Department.” If that be true, Mr.
Watts had as well pack his duds and be
ready to leave. Grant will have no man
under his appointment who will not give
heart and soul to his interest during tho
next campaign.
19* The Georgia Historical Society of
Savannah,is about to pay a very neat
tribute of respect to tho memory of Geor
gia’s sweetest poet, Richard Henry Wilde.
At a meeting of tho above Society on
Tuesday night, as is stated by tho Morn
ing Fein, “ a resolution was adopted in
regard to the number of copies, style of
binding, and distribution of the beauti
ful poem about which so much has been
said and written, Wilde’s “Summer
Rose,” tho offspring of the late Hon
Richard Henry Wilde’s genius—a gifted
son of Georgia, of whom she is justly
proud, and wlipse chaste and beautiful
poem the Georgia Historical Society have
determined to preserve and perpetuate,
together with a correct history of-its won
derful career in the literary world. The
publication is now about ready, nnd the
Society havo determined to have threo
hundred copies bound with gilt edge extra
binding, and sold at 81.50 per copy ; two
hundred copies in plain paper binding—
one hundrod to be sold at 81 per copy,
and the other hundred to bo reserved for
the oenefit of tho Society, and for ex
change with other societies. ” It was a
beagtiiui conception which first suggested
this tribute to the memory of Wilde. The
poem is his monument, and it is as im
perishable as tho granite hills. It has
been pronounced, by competent British
authority, to bo tho best Amerioan poem
ever written ; and it is ploasant to know
that, at homo, it is so highly appreciated
that it has been resolved to preserve it in
an enduring form. There could bo no
fitter testimonial of public appreciation
of one who was a gentleman, a scholar,
a statesman nnd a poet.
A Sterling Out 1*0,111.
Who shall Jiulgs him from hi* manner* ?
o bhail kuoi
Y he fit toe prince*.
Jkuow him by l»i* drew 7
Pauper* a
1 Triucc* fit for aoiuetwnu h-‘«a-
Crtiirinled shirt and dirty Jacki
' UV- ItAilbilltA Itlfl “ -
latin vest ran do do moro.
There are purple brda and golden,
IIUkU'D, crashed aud overthrow!!.
Ood, who count* by *oiila, not drcftars.
Uan upraised above at. Allows
^Oft torget* his fellow* then;
Master*—rhlera—lord*, ifm«‘U»ber
That your meanest hinds are men I
Men of labor, and men of fet line,
Men of thought, men of fame.
Claiming right* to golden sunshine
In a man'* ennobling name.
There are foam embroidered ocean*.
Theft are little wood-clad rills;
There are feeble Inch-high nap lings,
There are cedgrs on the bills.
Ood, who counts by souls, not stations.
n Love* and prosper* you and me;
Yof to Him all vain distinction*
Are a* pebble# in the ***•
Toiling hands alone are bulldcra
Of a nation's wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is peusloued,
Foil and fattened on the aarno
By the sweat of others' for*he**U,
Living only to rejoice,
Whl’c th«* poor man's outraged freedom
Vainly luta his feeble ruin-.
Truth and taatlu* are eternal.
Bom with I iac'.ioass and light;
Benvt wrongs shall never pvoapt r
While llu>r* >t a sunny right
Ood. who** world-wide voice is tinging
H its titles,
UOilK, G A., August !!, 18(1.
Editors Sun : Home 1ms drawn the
elephant. There is a delegation to
this Convention of quite live hun
dred members, making the most re
spectable and intelligent I tody of
men, it has been my fortune to see
assembled in Georgia, since the war.
Although the hospitable citizens of
Home are making their utmost efforts
to entertain the delegates, their re
sources are inadequate, and many of
them are forced to the necessity of
camping out. The Court House,
(where the Convention assembles)
presented a scene at C o’clock this
morning of men stretched upon
benches und tables, where they had
been roosting for the night.
There are many of Georgia's dis
tinguished sons here, among whom
arc Col. Thomas Hardeman, of Mu-
con, whom I find is the favorite with
many of our substantial men for the
next Governor of Georgia. Mark A.
Cooper, David E. Butler, A. R.
Wright, and Wm. LeBoy Brown, aud
Wm. Louia Jones, from the Universi
ty of Georgia
Gen’l Colquitt, upon taking his seat,
made a practicable and sensible little
speech, congratulating tho Society und
the country on the large attendance
and auspicious circumstances attend
ing the meeting. Col. Samuel Bar
nett made his report as Commission
er of the Society. He said that his
first tour over the State was a rapid
one, in which he attempted to awak
en the attention and secure the co
operation of farmers over the State,
lie gave a rather flatteriug account of
the results of his observations.
Capt. B. II. True then read his
poem, “The Plow,” prepared for the
occasion. It was a little gem of a
poem, and replete with beautiful ideas
and figures, and was listened to with
great interest,
Mr. Newman, of Hancock, deliv
ered liis discourse on the subject of
“Home Fertilizers,” in which he
plainly demonstrated their economy
and, ceteris paribus, their groat su
periority over commercial fertilizers.
This was followed by discussions,
in which tho Hon. Mark A. Cooper
took the lead—giving his experience
in a very humorous manner. Mr.
Cooper said in one year, from ton
beau of oattle, lie saved twenty-four
thousand pounds of stable manure,
worth *725, and made eighty bushels
of corn. Mr. Ragsdale, ot DcKalb,
suggested he had better sell his ma
nures instead of applying them to the
soil.
The Convention adjourns to-day
at 12 m.j to meet at tho Fair G rounds,
when a collation will he given by the
generous citizens ot this pleasant lit
tle mountain city.
Moro anon. Yours, &o.,
Aam
From the Moron Telegraph.
Colonizing the South—-A Tale
or Woe.
Our pity is moved by a tulc of woe
from the Old North State in the New
York Tribune of last Saturday.—
About six mouths ago the first of a
grand series of Communist experi
ments in the South was organized in
the city of NewjYork. A joint stock
company wus formed by colonists who
subscribed to shares of *110 each, for
the purchase of 1500 acres of land on
French Broad River, ill Madison
oounty, North Carolina, the most of
it fine bottom land—embracing il
limitable water power, and including
a large brick hotel and fine mineral
springs, which had been a popular
summer resort.
They paid or contracted to pay for
this property *‘,0,000, and sjicnt*7,-
000 additional for farming stock and
tools. Of the total sum, *20,000 were
paid down and payment of the
maindcr stipulated at the opd of the
year. On this schedule fifty colonists
moved out from Now York in early
spring and took quarters in the hotel,
to work the place on tho oo-operation
principle.
Of course the render will not doubt
that the Tarheels living in theueigh-
borhood of French Broad Ilivor stood
amazed at the prowess and agriculta
ral skill of these livo Northern breth
ren—that the very earth trembled
under the shock of deep plowing—
that the sturdy colonists worked early
nnd late, often and all the time—that
the crops sprung up as if by magic,
and this co-operative farm shone
amid the surrounding poverty, imfo
lenee and ignorance like u gem of the
desert.
Alas, no! Says tho Tribune cor
respondent ; “ITjo pojofiisU began
the work of cultivating the form, and
commcnood to build an expensive
atone dam across the creek, instead
of a cheap wooden one, which would
have done just as well for five years
tocomc. Some worked industriously,
but others found it more agreeable to
sit on the hotel piazza, drink Ike
waters qud play croquet on the lawn
than to plow, dig, aud cut stone, and
as all wore masters, no one was com
pelled to work.”
This kind of management brought
no meat to tho pot, hut it did bring
itself *83,000 iu^Jeht in six months'
purchase of property costing *77,000,
and without money or food in the
midst of the harvest season. All was
indignation and confusion, and the
colonists were consuming their time
in “h dding indignation meetings'’
and “appointing committees.” T1
ease was hopeless, and the colony was
breaking up aud going home. And
yet. ueeordiug to the writer, they had
a delightful climate, a very fruitful
soil, unlimited waterpower, abundant
timber, easy accessibility to market—
in short, all the resources of comfort
and wealth around them, but the vol
untary labor system; left to the choir
of work or play, and most of them
clue, to play.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Biivnunah buried eighteen of tier citi
zens last week, fourteen of whom were
colored.
The Nrwtinn Dr/emler of the Dili says:
Mr. A. T. Walker iiad his baud badlv in
jured by tbc bursting of a gun on Mon
day evening hut.
The Nmvimn Defender of the 9th says
The little son of Mrs. Whelan was shot
accidentally on Saturday. He was in the
act of taking a pistol from a drawer, when
it discharged its load. The wound is not
serious, but tho occurrence should be
warning to boys who are in the habit of
carelessly handling fire arms.
Wo are informed, says the Newnan Ik-
fendrr, that on Saturday night lost our
Marshal, Mr. R. M. Hackney, while sit
ting with his family in his front porch,
was assaulted by somo oowardly miscre
ant who snapped four or five caps at him.
Tho weapon did not fire. No one was
visible, as tho night at that hour was
quite dark. A son of Mr. Hackney fired
a gnu in tho direction of tho assailant,
but without effect
Rev. Dr. Garry, of Alabama, declines
the Presidency of Hercor University, and
the Macon Telegraph suggests the re-
election of Dr. Tucker.
Tho Greensboro lterald of the 10th
says: An extended observation and in
quiry through Middle and Upper Geor
gia, leads us to believe that wo are likely
to be disappointed in the aggregate yield
of corn und cotton in thoso sections.
Somo neighborhoods have hod good sea
sons, but crops generally havo suffered
from drought ana intense hoat. In this
section we have been more favored, but
crops of all kinds are now wanting rain,
nnd the ground softening for turnips and
other IFfUl crops, which wo hope will be
looked after to help through the winter.
The Gwinnett Attits says: About n half
mile from town, on the Jefferson rood,
near the residence of CoL Hutchins, is a
spring, which is pronounced by our phy
sicians to bo valuable fur its mouical
properties. The water is strongly im
pregnated with sulphur and iron; it gives
tone nnd vigor to the stomach, nnd aids
the secretions. We understand some of
the water has been sent to Atlanta to lie
subjected to a thorough chemical analy
sis,
Tho Chronicle and Sentinel says: On
last Monday CoL A. F. Rudler, a well
known citizen of Augusta, died at the
Hot Springs iu Arkansas. CoL Radlcr
was a friend und companion-in-arms of
tlie great fillibustcr, General William
Walker. He accompanied Walker iu
both oi his trips to Nicaragua, and was 1
Ids second in command of tho last expe
dition. His great nerve and flno mili
tary abilities were conspicuously display
ed iu both campaigns. When the last
invasion resulted so disasterously, lie aud
Walker were both captured and noth sen
teneed to lie shot. Tho efforts of Col.
Rndler’s friends in this oountry, however,
effected his pardon nnd release. In 1801
ho entered our army and served with
distinction as a Colonel. Ha had been
in bad health for some time previous to
his death.
H -finilan’c Sen* ?rcn Works.
1 Macoa Comes to Atlanta Attain I”
►- » ■* —-
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Qarbnwrr, Cntltrp, ©tuts, &t
W. J,. W ADSWOllTlI
Ac CO.
IMt-'OliTIbttB zkNL> WHOleEViAliU IrEALKltS ii<
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
MIACOlV.rOEOllGItA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All WorR. Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM EJCGIATES OF AJTT KUtTB AJTD SIZE,
Findlay's Improved Circular Satr .7/(1/, Merchant Mill Gearing,
most approved kinds; Sugar Milts and Syria; Kettle*; Iron
Fronts, Window Sills and Lintels ; Castings of Iron
and Brass of Every Ihscriplion, and Machine
ry of all kinds Tit Oil It Ell.
IRON RAILING,
Of Elegant Design*, and at Prioesthat Defy Competition. g jrNu Charge fur New Patterns in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery lor H#w ur Merchant 1tills..ffff
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD EE USED DV EVERY SAW MILL PltOPlllKTOB.
Millstones, Belting, Circular. Saws, Steam Fittings, Rabbit Metal, ete., ete.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASTI OR APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THE GREAT.
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
affairs to afocus. The correfl)>onilei|f,
writing July 23J, say* “Night bc-
Tiie Fall Mall Gazette correspon
dent at Rome writes that the Pope
has received again the officers of the
■Pontifical Army, extending the audi
ence to their wives, sisters and daugh
ters. Major Fiosetta, of tfio Papal
Artillery, read an address from the
pfficcrs qssiuqng the Holy Father that
while tlioy were ready as ever to de
fend him with their swords, they
would seok to procure him consola
tion by their prayers. The Pope re
plied to their address in a long dis
course, which contained the following
passages: “I accept the pledge of
your arms, the only arms raised i
my cause this day, and equally the
oner of vonr prayers for tho consola
tion of your common father. But if
any one now here has come with a
false profession qs q suy to betray us
to oqr enemies, lot tips Judas now
declare himself and depart.” This
intimation sravo riso to a most agita
ted soeno, all tho men crying out, “It
is not I!” whilo the ladies broke into
sobs, teurs and hysterical cries. The
Pope resumed, “Tranquilize your
selves. This Judas may deny his
guilt, but I fear that I know him too
well. I pray for his reformation, aud
he shall not perish miserably, like the
guilty Apostle, but may be converted
and live.
Upcraiioni of tho Mem pi
Charleston Hoad.
ihl* and
From President Wick*’ Report.
The total reoeipts tot the past fiscal
rent were os follows : Passengers, 8CG5,-
333 21; freight, 8019,182 92 ; mail ser
vice, 33,891 24 ; express service, *30,000;
other souroes: *51.034 09. Total, 01,-
417,44146.
The expenses were : Operating expen
ses, *894,522 35; extraordinary expenses,
8304,434 21. Showing net reoeipts of
8218,484 90. Tho gross expenses were
84 60 100, and tho operating expenses
68 10-100 of the gross receipt*. Com
pared with the previous year, this shows
s decrease of 2 lfi-lqOper cent operating,
and an inoreose of 4 33-100 per cent, in
gross expenses to gross reoeipts.
The outlay next year is estimated at
from *1,300,000 to *1,400,000, and all
reoeipts above that can be used to pay
dividends.
An exchange says: “In tho course
of her travels Mrs. Stanton met an
Irish woman whoso back boro the sear
was settled by
who had money should pay a certain
sum ]>cr week to nay for food for
themselves and for those who had no
means.” But the writer doubted
whether “resolutions” would do to
roly on in the way of a steady com
missariat.
Meantime, they had made more
unpleasant discoveries iu the finan
cial dei«rtmcnt Of the *20,000 ac
tually paid, *17,000 had been borrow
ed and a second mortgage of *22,000
given for it. The Association found
for the woman cause, and poured out
her eloquence upon the head of Hiddv
like the flow of water over a milltaif.
Mrs. S. finally stopped for breath, and
her uuditor took occasion to say, ‘I
always feel lietter after Patrick whips
me.’ The orator stood not upon the
order of her going, hut went ut once.”
A (lector tol.l liis patient that he must
give him an emetic.
“It's no use,” said the patient, ’Tvs
tried it twice before, aud it would not
stay on my stomach five minutes."
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TIN'S,
Carriage Maker*' nnd Ilullderw Malei-luInnilTools
Rutotooi- and Lcntlicr Hoitln*,
No. 24 Whitehall Street Cor. Al.ibnmn, opposite James' Bank. ATLANTA, OA
iBuUhro, Jcuidrp, Cilurr Ulurr, (Ffe.
R 1* E AT INDUC EB1E iVTUl
LAWSHE AND HAYNES
ARK
Otrerlntt TYielr Elntlro Stools: «.t Oroettl-y-
ReducGd Prlcoa.
LOW Eli Tit AN TIIR
SAME QUALITY OF GOODS
HAVi: EVES SEEK OrrERED
To Oonttnuo for THlrty
Malto Room for Their
FALL STOCK.
IN ATLANTA.
Day*, to
Cife Jnenranre—Prooiiir for foe tQelpIrs*.
ATLANTA PEP ARTMHINT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMFY,
ATLANTA,
Georgia.
JOHN n. GORDON, AJII. COLQUITT,
FuKsiDurr. Vick Fiutwftr
A Pi!RELY Southern Institution, Inveitlnfl it* Money where it obtains it* Patronage—more economi
cally managed than any Company of it* age In the country—it* loaeea being over fifty per oeofc. 1 J
iverago ot A/uerioau Oompaniea—it* Ratio of AtaeU to Liabiliti
il bUNin
nine** in tho United
litioa being greater than any lnatitattoa of
BOARD
J. B. OORDON,
A. AUSTELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
B. C. YANCEY.
W. A. CALDWELL.
T). B. MURCHISON,
OIF* DIRBOTORS.
JAME8JLOBAY. C. H. Ptt
F. J. PELZER,
II. V. M. MILLER-
J. 8. HAMILTON,
B. H. COWAN,
W. B. COX,
CARD.
Atlanta, Ga., July lit, 1871.
At tbc Annual Meeting of the Htockholdera and Director* of the Atlanta Department of tho Southern
Life Insurance Company, the undoreigned were appointed, in aocordanco wtth^ the <N*rn**t dartre of the
Preaidont aud Rocrutary. a com mil too to e
tiie oountry, ha* been atrougthumx
o book*, asset*, liabilities, etc., of th* Department
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FIUOTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. Thie wonderful Mechanical arhiovomont in
point ol RAPIDITY an«l LIGUTNER8 of DRAUGHT, HTANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and In doatined at an
early day to Hupernode ALL OTHER Ootton Screw*, be tlioy fnl-rh-ated ot Wrought or Cast Iron.
CoLArAnrnKK, Oa , December 21, l*7a
B. FINDLAY'S 80N8. Fmdlay'a Iron Works, Macon, Oa.:
Df.au Bias-late thi* fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eelipae Patent Screw Cot
ton Presses, and, after a hill and fair trial, an not hnsitato to pronounce it tin) muni rapid, of lightcut
draught, most powerful— in fhet, tho best (without an ex- optlon) notion Pres* I ever saw. Between this
I have c
_ I all other Iron 4<-rew I
planter should uso your Presa.
p. 8._Yon may consider my order In for two
for many ord*ra from thi* section : my neighbor WM
twice as fast a* any of the otlpvr Iron Screw ProasoM c
used, thurc ia just simply r
3 (J the above l’re*
determined to haw
by horse power.
iparison. Every
JOHN L GILBERT,
for next season, and ma> look
ieni, as they can pack l>jr hand
J. L. G.
d l*l*or-#arlng convenience*
ip It PERFECT In every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of fl'i inches ; that 1*.
^ Mum of the acrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) Inches. The de
vice nftlto tube or nut lu which the screw work*, is such an to maturlally reduce the friction, so groat la (be
common screw ; thereby rcnderiug it an oa*y tusk for three band* to par k a bale of cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-powor. (Be# J. L. Gilbert'* certificate.] When dealra-
ordinary mul* can he substituted for three men without chanp. of Axturoa. STRENGTH, DURA
- - * m| -— • ••<• ‘' M M l etc., etc.. In abort, w# pro-
public tost with any and alJ
BIL1TY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAL’GH'l' aud STANDING ROOM attop or box, el
nouneo it the BEST Screw Pre«* IN THE WORLD, aud respectfully Invito a pu
Other Screw Presses. To purchaser* We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PttICE LIST, ETC.
CRAIGS
RySlmplcAt, SkrongeHt a
R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Muoon, Ou.
PATENT HORSE POWER,
Full lUUVINl* COTTON UINS.
i Wood Work. Set* upon the ground, and
* Mechanic..
Money
lt»l nuilud.
Hatiwfatiou Guarautood
8XND Foil ILLUSTUATED CUCULAU.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Miioou, Go.
The New Poi’lnlde Stcnm Eujfino
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Prtiaea, and for any piirpoao requiring from one to Un horse Power.
¥
| 1
I i i
1 l
THEY ire eto>. Tlie funuc i
= 2
8
J 5
X protection fTOte «rc Tb.7 tee »*/<t lion I
EXTRA CHARGE whore these engine* are n*ed.
Thera t* POSITIVE pHuTEiTioN AGAINST EXPLOSION. It Ui natcral
^PAnK CAN ESCAPE. N<> MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED—an important com
nlng and similar work. Awarded ttnt premiums by American Institute 1802-70. Scud l'or Do*crlp<
byoular and l'rtco lust.
•A'Klmbair* B. A A. U. U. money rccolvcd for old claim* or n«-w order*.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
]an*2S>
lerstion .
FINDLAY I BON WORKS, MACON, UA.
c
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO.,
OF MvnwnTTTa, TEOffN.
Assets, ^1,028,703.00.
OlXloo 3SXo.-4L3, Stroot, Tonn
JEFFEESOnTdA^sT President
r. r. Pettit,;
Second VVc< President
M. J. WICKS,
First lice President.
tOrLIC, Secretary.
C. F. MeCJtr, JStSmmrw.
MEU3IOAX,
W. F.
«Mr«t Jffl*!,
jvm. jam mm f. JUemxjUFMMmm %
Jbhfriuwik Davih, Memphis, Tcnn.
M. J. Wicks, l'reaidont M. A 0. B. B.
W. Ik Hunt, Memphis, Terra.
Wm. Joynsii, Joyner, Lemmon Ic Gale.
J. T. Pettit, Pettit .V Simpson.
W. 11. Queen law, Pea’k People* In. Oo.
B. K. Pulleh, Merchant
DmXOTOIUh
G. B. CnuBcn, Memphio, Tenn,
W. L. Vance, Memphis. Tenn.
F. W. Smith, Prosiaent People* Bank.
N. 8. Buuca, W. S. Brnoe 4 Oo.
J, O. Finn, Gailbreath, Stewart A Oo.
E. W. Muetobd, Memphio, Tenn.
Natoleoh Hill, Hill, Fontaine k Oo.
F. W. White, Henrando,
T HIS COMPANY was organized in 1867, with a Capital Stock of *200,000, and
ha* atcadlly Increased It* asset* mi til now th*y exceed a million dollars.
Uefor* Mr. Davia accepted the presidency, he required every policy to be valued by an actuary of his
rn selection, and thoroughly satisfied himself of it* soundnsss and the fidelity and ooonomy of Ita pre-
rlmi* manegemeiit.
Tha "Carolina Life," notwithstanding the slanderous assaults of each insurance Journals as th* Hew
York Times, could, to-day, ro-iuaure all of IU ouUlanding risks, and have a surplus remaining of Mar a
half million dollars.
KF AGENTS WAVTKD.*«h Apply to
TIG.rent k IIELSE r, Attorneys. It. A. ALMTOJF
AU.nte, w.T 1«. 1E11. «».
I ft,000
$5,000*000
ABSKTH.
„r 00 Co -
W *» T>1 A g».
A. J. HAltALSON,
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets
CJtniVTMOJ*'
AID
COJftoMSHiO.V .TfEHCfM.rr,
J^SD Wholesale and Be UJ Daaler m YU US ITU UK.
IS- ConsigumeuU solicited. Cash advances ou
consignments for auction in store.
Bsmmrrsa—Messrs. Gordon, Willi* k Co, Bank-1 WtT,
era. Wall Btrtct, Atlanta. augfilm. junud-Umim
(ivornia—FuUou Coimtv*
Foltov Hutomam Covmr—Armzj. Tzmu, 1BT1.
Mahtsa F. Rvam)
va. [ Libsl for Dir ores is said Court.
Groans A. Rtas. J
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that Georgo A. Ryan, th* Defendant tn the
above stated <•*•*, doe* not reside in said oounty ol
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside
in said HUte of Georgia. It ta. therefore, oed. rad by
the Court that service of said libel ha made on said
•eorgo A. Ryan. by^ubUcation of this ortler in any
public gazette fa thb Slate on 0. a month for four
months, i*rvv ions to tha west tarn ot this Court.—
Granted by the Court.
J. M t xi.nouw k Boa.. Plaintiff's Attorney.
A tme Extract from ths mluutee of said Court
W. B. VENABLE. Clerk’
UK. JOS. P. lAMJAIi, MEDICAL EXAM1NEU, ATLANTA,
rTIHOSE contemplating Lit* Insaranoe are respectfully Kqtostad to I
JL In* Urn merit* of this Company. They will tad U
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, In Un
give Sound Insurance at the Least PoeoiM
W. X. WATERS, Gea.Agrt,
«>rnr* at i-». wmirmatM.s. ar- a » i.antia^-A-
I
AND
B. X. DUTTON #
PRACTICAL
HTENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER
KMXKAVER !
■AWTAorvnu ov
QRAHS ALPHABETS, DBI AHD
notice.
CmnmAL Baiwoad an© 1
rp MlH Company having aMandad its track to the
X. river, la uam prawned tn voerlvs heavy cargoes
of freight on its am dtrwet from the wharf for trans
portation to the Interior.
‘ i avail them tel vo» of this direct
FLUID STENCIL INIS. Btendl Die#,
Stamping Dtsa Railroad and Motal Checks. Marking
Brand*, *c.!no. II Whitehall 8t, a few doom below
Hunter street.
£XniaSaitehha r