Newspaper Page Text
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CENTRAL GEORGIAN.'
Sandemilje, Ga., Sept 21, |$70.
The (Georgia Legislature,
Has:beefi'disposing'of its work more
rapidly and there is a probability of
it? adjournment by the^Jst of October.
The ipp?t important bill before the
Efoqsp, is the election bill said to have
'been prep^r^d by Judge McCay. From
the special of the Telegraph and Mes
senger we leafn that ‘‘It provides foi
election for members of Congress,
members of the Senate, Assembly and
county officers commencing December
20 and continuing three days. The
election must take place at the county
seat and such precinpt§ gs .may be ‘es
tablished by the managers. The Gov
ernor, by J.he advice aind consent of the
Spnate, appoints five managers in each
ppunty who will not permit any per
son to challenge voters under p!ga of
delay at the" polls." The managers have
power to arrest all’persons disturbing
the peace.”
It is in relation to this bill that the
Telegraph and Messenger sayS: “Ver
bal reports state that Akerpian’s bill to
enforce alraudulentjelection iqGeorgia,
not only provides for keeping ppgn the
polls three days under inspectors to be
appointed by the; Governor, but pro
hibits all challengers at th& po.ll? under
penalty of line and imprisonment. It
is a bill to rotate the voting force of
the negroes round the various counties,
and punish all attempts at a fair elec
tion.”
Protected as are the voters of Geor
gia by Congressional enactment, against
everything like coercion and fraud, we
can see no necessity for the bill pro
posed even if it were less objectionable
in its provisions. The season selected
is by no means favorable—being the
rainy season of the year. The three
days are unnecessary, as every vote of
the State can be cagt on one, and we
see no use in burdening the Governor
with the appointment of Election com
missioners, when the Ordinary and Jus
tices of the Peace, are perfectly compe
tent to the task, and {roosting peo
ple, can make better selections. Can
it he possible that the Telegraph & Mes
senger is right and the election i? in
tended to he a fraud and a swindle ?—
vgrilv it squints strongly towards it.
Airline R. Road from Tennille
No-13 C- R. R. to Atlanta-State
Aid.
While the Legislature is in the hu
mor for covering the State with a net
w ork of jiail Roads nud is lending the
Credit of the State at the modest rate
of 15,000 dollars per mile. We think
ifiatnow is the time to urge the con
struction of a Rail Road that will be
a real benefit to the State and in which
)t pan take stock without any danger of
loss'.
-An ./Lirline Road from Atlanta to
Tennille will shorten the line of travel
between Savannah and Atlanta nearly
50 miles. It will pass through several
of the richest counties in the State, and
will form a direct line between Cincin-
> * • «•* ti j
nati toourown Seaport which [vyiil suc
cessfully invite, an invaluable amount
of trade from the valleys of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Upper Georgia and Ala
bama. ' :
Savannah is deeply interested in this
enterprise. The Central R. Road equal
ly so, and we invite the attention of
President Wadley to it. If the credit
bf the ^tate is ! to be loaned to' such
scheme* 'as the Albany, Millep and
Barnwell Road it dbes seem' to us that
ike Legislature would not hesitate a
moment in granting ail necessary aid
to the construction of the Atlanta and
Tennille or Savannah road. What say
Our cotemporaries of Savannah ?
^—'
Death pf an Editor.
The last South Georgia Times comes
to us draped in mourning for the death
of its Editor iphilip C. Pendleton. Lit
tle more than a year ago the Father,
Philip C. Pendlton (who resided seve
ral years ago in Saridersville and was
pnee Editor of t’pj3 paper,) was killed
by a fall from his buggy, and now the
family are called to mourn the untime
ly death oftne so young so gif ed, whose
g 'Omise of life was so full of hope.
cdAlone can heal the Wounds, his
hands have made. We clip the fol
lowing form the paper be so ably edi
ted. . i * 1
Phlip C. Pendleton, was born in
Effingham county Georgia, on the
twenty-fifth of July,' 18-18, and died
of typhoid fever': his residence in
Valdosta, on the terilh day tof Septem
ber, 1870—twenty-two years of age.
For little more than a year, he had
been connected with the South Geor
gia Times, aseditor. At the inaugu
ration of this enterprise, he entered the
office at the foot of the corps of type
setters then engaged upon the new pa
per. He soon became proficient in the
mechanical department, and rapidly
rose to its head, meanwhile preparing
bis mind, by patient study, for his
chosen profession as a journalist. The
BUiiden death of his father, who was
then editor, when he had been in the
office but two years and a few months,
brought upon him tint too soou the
realization of tliis dteam. "And he err-'
tered upon his duties, with £ full ap
preciation of the grave responsibility
resting upon him.
. '.J “
The War^tA seven days-wonder,
we had like to have forgotten the war.
The telegrams are meagre.' Paris is
being hemmed in on all side3. As yet
it would seem that no attempted med>
ation has succeeded in ending the war.
What is to happen, how long the siege
will be protracted, what" is to be the
end, time only can develop, meanwhile
a new army 180,000 strong is organized
and armed in the South of France and
men are being enrolled and’ anped in
different departments. Prussia, demands
the State of Alsace and Lorraine and
4,000,000,00,0 of Franks as indemnity
for the tj-ar. The - prqvisjonal Govern
ment declines ppapp upon the terms and
the war goes on. Strasborg still holds
out.
“I’ll Kill any-bodys Sheep that
tries to bite Me.”
The receipt of several numbers of a
neat little monthly, entitled “Qui
Dumb Animals,”and publishedin Bos
ton Mass, by the Mass Society for the
prevention of cruelty to Animals,
brings to mind an anecdote for which
we think our friend Bcoky is responsi
ble. In a certain neighborhood
Washington county, a man strolling
around his plantation, heard the sharp
crack of a rife and walking cautiously
up, found a neigbhor of his standing
by a fine weather shot through the
head, and throat cut. ‘ Quod morning
neighbor, what’s the matter, what did
you kill my sheep for.” “I’ll kill any
body’s sheep that tries to bite me
was the response, and that’s the story.
The arrival of “Our Dumb Animals”
is rather inoportune, while two or three
hundred thousand men in France and
Prussia are suffering with wounds, just
received at the hands of each other,
and one hundred thousand more are
filling soldiers graves, we can spare no
sympathy for dumb animals. While
Christian Nations rush into war with
each other, deluging the earth with
blood, and while we poor Southern
rebels are endeavoring vainly, to pre
serve our State from bankruptcy, and
if possible to secure some semblance of
a free Representative government for
our children, the lower order of ani
mals must take care of themselves and
we believe that Massachusetts herself
would feel as we do if she only had
our State Executive and Legislature.
Death by Kerosene.
We heard some weeks ago of a death
in Jefferson county paused by the carp
less handling of Kerosene. We have
only recently learned the particulars.
A gentleman by the napie of Johnson
had bought a half gallon of Kerosene,
which he was assured by the iqprchant
was not explosive, alighted match dip
ped into a little in a saucer did not ig
nite it. He had burned theoil forsey
eral days, wiieu wishing to refill the
lamp, after lighting it, he unscrued the
top on the side and attempted to fill out
of the can, in a rnomeDt a quantity 7 of
gassin the can exploded with the re
port of a cannon bursting the can in
to fragments and covering the unfortu
nate man with the burning oil. He
lived but a short time, singular the
lamp he was attempting to fill was not
injured and the timely aid of neigh
bors presented the destruction of the
house by fire.
Governor Bullock.-Wc attended
the recent trial of the Rioters jn Jeffer
son county, and took down the con
fession of those who were sentenced.
Arid although therejs nojdoubt that the
leader Cudjo Fye, did claim tq have
authqfity from Governor Bullock for
what he did, and there is no doubt
that the freedmen believed they were
acting under orders from the Governor.
We think it unjust to Gov. Bullock to
charge him with any complicity with
this affair whatever. Gov. Bullock
has sins enough of his own to answer
for, and if it be unjust “to paint the
Devil blacker than he is, we think
it equally so to charge his excellency,
when there is not the shadow of proof
to sustain the allegation.
A Safe Rule,
Some of the papers say Georgia is
to be cursed with a perfect swarm of
candidates for office—greedy as cor-
morants-hungry as musquitoes. There
is always one safe rule of judgment and
proceeding in thepremjses. Just in the
proportion as a man is unfit for office
and ought not to have it, just in that
proportion is he.eager apd clamorous
for it—intriguing, buttonholding, wire
pulling, fpssiD^ and fuming, and mak
ing himself ift nuisance generally.
Therefore, when any good, square,
democratic delegate, who fears God
and wants to do right on all points, is
debating the question of a nominee
within himself, he never thinks of
these fussy fellows. He lays them out
of account alogether. He would as
soon marry a girl who was canvassing
a crowd for a husband, as to cast a vote
for one of these fellows. It may be
laid down as a rule that a man proper
ly qualified to serve the country in a
responsible office, can earn a good deal
more money at something else,- because
iie baa the bead, and the industry' .and
reputation which enable him to do it.
Alt eager thirst for" officer generally 1
amounts, therefore to a'confession of
incapacity.—Telegraph <& Messenger,
The City of the Victors-A Scene
— — - of M,otimiag,—
[From the Buffitl© Courier.]
We were permitted to publish the
following portion of a letter from-a
young lady from this city who has for
the last two years resided in Berlin
and is now detained there through the
war: ' . . .
Berlin, An?. 25,1870.
My Dear Mother : Wu-it do you
think jin' Mi these fearful I'Mttiegwe are
having <>vei l,er»\ and ^jl h>r no pur
pose? V* ! ur has m-ver seerped so
flreadjt^i ps it ha< armies
anrj Intuits which before t.pesiied as a
d> cam h .vr suddenly h-earue very
real. Berlin wa< mi gay when her sol
diers went nw;.\; they vv“niso willing
ly and took h-av>- -n cheefully; and now
almost every bou.-e is mourning. The
regiment call-d die JUng's Guards,
Composed > f the finest young men in
Berlin, h li abotit two weeks ago. i hey
passed under our windows, bands play
ing, flags flying, and horses prancing,
one of tug prettiest sights I have ever
seen; and now, of the whole regiment,
only four are unwounded, So many
that we know by sight are dead; and
yet Berlin is the victorious city, and
people rejoice over their victories and
seem never to think of their feartul
cost. I wpnder if you are much in
terested in this European struggle and
get reliable news? Rerbaps you hear
both si es, and are able to judge of
affairs much better than we can. The
King sends his dispatches to the Queen,
reporting his victories, &o., and the city
is illuminated, the people rejoice; and
we hear the same thing is done in Paris
for the same battle. Of course we be
lieve K'ng William, I think we have
reason to do so. There seems to be no
danger of Napoleon’s bemg wounded
at present; he keeps far enough away
from the firing. We are all disappoin
ted in^ Napoleon, Every one thought
he had a great big plan of some kind,
and was going to do great things.
Perhaps he did have a big plan, and
these little Germans with ‘Little Fritz’
at their head, destroyed it. Every one
now thinks the war cannot lass tnnch
longer. Metz must surrender before
long, and then the Germans think a
visit to Paris will be both easy and
agreeable. Some great changes must
happen soon. I. wonder what they
will be.
Your loving daughter A.
A Colored Man’s Opinion of Rad
ical Carpet-Baggers.
The following is an extract from the
speech of Henry Boyd, a colored man,
delivered at Carlton, Mississippi. lie
has been called the ‘Black Demos
thenes,’ and is evidently a man of good
bard sens<:
And now the carpet-baggers come
here and tell us they are our friends,
and the Southern people enemies.
They tell us they’ve set us free. O, yes,
they’ve dune u all, do doubt. They
set us free about like they set the mules
free; Ben Bottler set the spoons free.
[Immense laughter and applause.]
They dune it all to help the Yankee
aqd Southern man. They ean,t foul this
nigger. I know who brought the nig
ger to this country iu the first place.
The Northern man brought us here;
and when they began to lose money on
the nigger they put the niggtr in their
pocket—sold him down South; and
then, to keep the South in the Union
io make her pay taxes, they turn around
and get nigger anc} the mules ard the
spoons free; and fflpy would not set
anything free (expept the spoons) if
they could have got the Sputh back in
to the Union \yjlhout it, They promis
ed hitp the forty acres and the fnule.
T know f)ve niggers thRt starved pi pin
o death waiting for the mule and lorty
acres, [daughter.] J’d like to |cpow
where the carpet-bagger got his forty
acres? You all know the devil took
the Lord up into a high mountain, apd
promised if hp wpqld fall down and
serve him he’d give him the whole
world, and the old scoundrel knew all
the time that he didn’t own a foot of
land on the continent. [Great laugh
ter. J The carpet-baggers ask me to
cast fny vote to keep the white folks
down. Now 7 , all I ever wqqted w^gto
get on a level with the white man; I
never wanted to get above him. They
say that a niggei is better than a while
man in Cincinnati. Well, that may be
true down here. It is my interest to
stand by the Southern man, and its my
wish tod. Whatever law is made to
affect the white maD,s plantation algo
affects my little cotton patch in the
same way. They want to disfranchise
the white man, and make niggers put
them into office that they may bjive
taxes and things theirown way. They
never would have passed a law allow
ing niggers to vote if they hadn’t
thought the niggers would vote the Re
publican ticket. Never! never! never!
Who believes otherwise? Not this
nigger, certain. The Yankees brought
the nigger herp from Africa for selfish
purposes, set him free for selfish pur
poses, and now tbpy want to vote him
for selfish purposes.’
Rueling.—We place before our
‘young bloods,' for the their considera
tion, an extract from that sterling pa
per, the Louisville Courier-Journal,on
dueling. Beat it:
‘In this age a bully’s denunciation
can fix no lasting stigma. The war
proved personal courage to be a com
mon heritage to our race, and that none
stood the test so poorly as the duelist
and. the bully. No man now regards
the acceptance of challenge as a proof
of courage. On the contrary, the ten
dency is to regard it as an act of cow
ardly deference to the standard of
mock chivalry, set tip by a class who
are wanting in geuiue courage and real
manliness.’ _____
Death of Gen. John W. A. San-
ford.—It is again our painful duty to.
anuounce the death of one of our oldest
and most esteemed . fe! low-citizens^ in
the person of John W.. A. Sanford^
Who died on Monday the 12th inst.,
of inflammation of the bowls, aged’ 72'
y ears 1 one month. —MUledgeviUe Re
corder. '• %
In Emannel county, on the 18th of August,
by Emofy Manor,‘J. P.. Mr. Shepard Brih-
sox and Miss Sauna Y. Moore, all of said
county. *■ ■' "
Died of typhoid fever on the 18’h
day of August last, Adolphus McLaw-
ton son of E. R Underwood, aged 2
years a>>d lfi days, subsequently after
illness of 18 days of the same fever
Mrs. E. Y. wife of E. R. Under
wood and daughter of Howell Mayo
Esq., of this couqtv. A member of
the' Baptist Church, a sincere and ex
emplary Christian, with her little boy,
she is gonp where the wicked canooi
trouble, and the weary are at rest.
New Advertisements.
YE are requested to announce THOMAS
J. GILMORE’, Cl.erlf pf Superior Court, as a
candidate for re election to the office he now
holds, subject to nomination by the people.
September 21, 1870. te
Cheap Store.
rpHE undersigned, having removed their
Stock of Groceries to Tennille Station No.
13. C. R. R. would respectfully inform iheir
friends, and tbe public, thpt they intend to
keep always on hand a select assortment of
Groceries; which they will sell as cheap as
they can be bought ip Georgia. Call and ex
amine 1 GILMORE & Co.,
Sept. 21,1870 tf
Quartered Flooring.
A NICE lot of Flooring 1^ x 6 inches, well
seasoned, for see CREAP at
KIDDLE & FU LG HUM’S Mill,
sept. 21, 1870. 4w
Corporation Notice.
A LL persons owning priper y or living within
the Corporate limits, U re requested to make
returns hy the 10th day of October, -t870. In du-
jkiilt thereof a double tax Will hu imposed.
By order of the Board of Cbniini—doners.
V?il. GALLE11EK (Tk.
sept. 21, 1878. at
DEWITT & MORGAN,
DRY GOODS
Merchants,
No. 139 Co7JgTCS3 St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Invite the attention of their friends to their
FALL AND WINTER STO "K,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS in Great
Variety, HOUSE KEEPING GOODS,
CASSIMERS and CLOTHS for
CrEA'TS JJ’D aorsi
HOSIERY and UNDER GARMENTS fur
Ladies, Gents, Boys nud Girls,
FANd GOODS, SMALL WADES &0.,
AH ariiclcs usually kept in Large first class
Houses, for sale at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
nc ir/fT <*•
] 39 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
sept 21, 18,0 4^
Rarwick Rarwick,
C TILL continue to make Boots and Shoes at
® their old stand/ All work warranted. Our
xtock is of the finest description and in the ex-
'cellence and elegance of bur work we defy
competition. Repairing done promptly.
BAR WICK & BARWICK.
Sandersville, sept 21, 1870. tf
W ANTED, Hides, Tallow and Beeswax, for
which the highest price will be paid in
Leather, Work or Cash b
sept 21, 1870
ssh by
BARWICK & BARWJCK.
£. L NEIDLINtiER,
Dealer ia
Saddles Bridles 4* Harness,
RUBBER & LEATHER BELTING*
Saddlery, Hard Ware,
HARNESS Jc SOLE LEATHER,
Cair Skins* Trunks, Wattses, Sc.,
No. 156 Si. Julian and 153 Bryan Sirs.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Sept. 21, 1870. 37-6m
A. & L Freidenberg,
Dealers in all lands of
GROCERIES,
FLOUR, BACON, LARD, BUTTER,
LIQURS, etGJtRS drc.,
AND
CONTRY PRODUCE,
21 & 23 Barnard Street,
Corner Broughton and Congress Lane,
SAVANNAH, — — GE- >RGIA.
OUR MOTTO: “QUICK SALES AND
SMALT. EKOFITS.*'
sept 21, 1870.
37—ly
Champion Freeman
Wholesale sod Retail Dealers is
G-ZR-OCIEIR/IIES,
PROVISIONS, WHISKEY,
Tobacco, &c.»
103 Bay Sueet, Comer Diavion,
SAVANNAH, GA.
sept. 21, 1870. 37—tf
W. A. HUFF’S
Grain & Bacon Emporium of Middle Georgia
COIR/HSr JLlfTJD 04TS,
5.000 Bushels white Com,
2000 bushels mixed or Yellow C«rn,
7500 bushels new Tennessee Oats, for sale by
W. A. HUp ?i
BJMCOJT .f.VH IsARBy
75 Casks C. R Baeon Sides,
50 casks Bacon Shoulders,
20 Tie ices lianas,
10 Bols. and 50 kegs Lard, for sale by
W. A. IIUFK.
iFXOTTIR,,
300 Sacks family and superfine flour,
150 Buis l * u ** “
for sale by
W. A. BUFF,
PROVISIONS,
drain and droceries.
Einstein, Eckman ^ co„
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS,SHOES,
AWL HATS,
No. 153 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, — — GEORGIA.
A. EINSTEIN,
S. H. ECKMAN, | A. VETSBURG.
sept 21, 1870 37—6n»
Anson B. Ives,
BuU St., next to Pulaski House.,
SAVANNAH, GA,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
SHIRT MAKER,
Fine Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Ac. sept. 21, 1870.—3m
mA.OQ3^
Sides and Shotfldprft
FLOUR;
CORN;
OATS;
BRAN;
SAY;
COFFEES;
SUGARS;
SYRUPS;
SOAPS;
C4HPLES;
STaRCH;
FISH;
Tobacco of all Grades.
PICKLES; *
CHEESE;
BUTTER;
CANDY, Assorted;
SARDINES;
OYSTERS;
LOBSTERS;
SALMON;
Brandy Beaches!
SHOT;
POWDER;
CAPS;
GINGER;
PEPPER;
SODA;
POTASH;
LYE;
Warns, Osnaburgs, Kerseys,
We offer at LO,W^ST- CASH PRICES
.fqBvpd newly ^l?Qted Stock,
DILLON & STETSON.
No. 85 Bay St**
ypV *| ( JpW.*T—Sm] SAVANNAH, GA.
Carriage & itiggF 'gepsitorn.
Solomon Cohen,
Corner Ray and J>fferson Streets,
SAVANNAH, — — GEORGIA.
Keeps a fulllineof Carriages, Buggies, Plan
tation and Express Wagons from tbe most reli
able Manufacturers, and guarantees satisfac
tion in Qualiiy and Prices. Planters and Mer
chants visiting the city are respectfully invited
to examine ihe stock, also a full line of Har
ness and Whips. Terms libpral. Inquiries by
mail will receive prompt attention,
sept 21, 1870 37—6m
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
COM MISSION-
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
No. 108 Bay st., (np stairs) Savannah. Ga.
Having a very large capital, and having bad many
years experience in said business, he "ill pay the
same strict attention to the SALR OF COTTON and
OTHER PRODUCE, and to tho PURCHASE OF
SUPPLIES, as in former years.
He will not have any interest in the purchase of
Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignments,
sept 21, 1870 - 3m
Meal and Jran,
A large stoock of wheat Bran and fresh water ground meal always on
and for sale by W. A. BUFF.
BAGGINC AND TIES,
500 Rolls Kentucky Bagging,
100 “ New York
25 Bales India “
300 Bundles Arrow Ties,
300
Eureka Ties, for sale by
W. A. iivtf.
Sugar, Coffee, Salt &©. -
A large and complete assortment of Sugars, Salt, Coffer, Candles, Soap, it,
always on hand and for sale by W._ A. HUFF.
Aug. IT, 18T0. ' , . ?.«.•
J. DeLOACHE,
ANDREW D'uJiN.
N. E. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE
Grocer & Commission Merchant,
173 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Has on band and is daily receiving a large
and full assortment of Groceries and Liquors
which he sells at Lowest Possible Prices to
cash buyers, also receives and sells COTTON
and OTHER PRODUCE and guatantees to
give satisfaction to those who favor him with
iheir business.
sept. 21, 1870. 2m
JToiice.
T HIRTY days afterdate application will bernade
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Wash
ington couuty, tor leave to sell all the lun Is belong
ing to the eslate of Jame- burns, deceased.
W. S. BUR AS, Adm’r.
sept. 12 1870.
JYotice,
T HIRTY days afterdate application will be made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Wash
ington comity, for leave to sell all the lands be
longing to the minors of- J.uyaes' M. Lawrence, lute
ot said county, deceased.
ISAAC'S. TANAER, Gufrdiirn.
sept. 21, 1870. ' Im
Administratrix’* Sale.
W ILL be'sold by virtue of an order of tha
Court ot Ordinary of Wilkinson county, bo-
lore theC^t-house door in the town of lrwintou,
said county,‘on the first Tuesday in A'oveniber
ne^t, five hundred and forty seres of land more or
less, known as the Dower of L. A. Lewis. Said
land is situated about e>x miles from Gordon aid
about six miles from Irwiuton and A’o. 16 C. K. K.,
the rail ?oad passing thiough it. It is well Water
ed convenient to churches and a good School.
About three hundred and fifty acres of the ahov$
land is well limbered with pine, oak,'' uud hickory,
tbe remainder is cleared. On the place is" u fine
peach aud’upple orchard. Tho above lan^Tsold as
the property et James^ Lewis, deceased, Lir dis
tribution amongst tfib heirs at law. Terms of sale
cash. Purchaser to pay. for Deed and Staiitps.
SARAH A. LEWIS, Adrn’x.
sept. 21, 1870. tda
GEORGIA—Emannel County.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Joseph Fulgham has applied to me for
letters of Guardianship of Salina k'oighnm orphan
of James Fulgham.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cans* if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Swaiaaboro, this
' loth, 1870.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
sept. II, 1870.
304
Established in Business in 1845,
W r Iprg to i.ufpr\n our patrons and the public generally, tU»l our alack
CARRIAGES
Is now complete in every department. We oan readily supply anything fr««;
the finest LANDAU to a DHILD’S GIG and upon terms as liberal ai»«J-
house in the trade. In addition to the other attractions ure shall keep e*>-
stantly on hand the only
Genuine Brattfeboro Vermont Buggy,
Which has been introduced iftto Georgia since the war.
Andrew Dunn, of Forsyth, having become associated with this honse, weu'i
be pleased to see and serve his many friends from all over the State of Georgik
ESTABLISHED |.V £tfJS^VESS 1JV 1845.
And with a continuous experience of more a third of a century, *taW<^
us to know the watith of the Southern trade, und to guarantee fatiafaction in
cases. With the best arranged aod COMMODIOUS REPOSITOKY
iu the Southern States, we earnestly invite ALL to call and sec us.
9. moms * so-,
70 and 72 Second street, three doors abpye J. W. Burke & G«’s., Macon, G«.
August 17, 1870. 82-lj
Insure lour Life In $ Successful Company !
ipiiEiDiMioisrrr an a-rcoN
life Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE’Bichinoiid, Va,
9ieudcn4.
IOII »• 3&WA&9I, rue^uu.
Policies iuuRed in leas than throe years, Qver 12,000.
Assets, over $2,000,000.
KeSQryc fond, over 900000.
Hjvidfndspaid thus far on Life Policies, 40 percent., contribution pl» a «
All si^rplus invested in the Stale in which it is received.
Ecqnonpical^ successful, solid, reliable, liberal and Southern. Sjiith-
V‘PP n ; these grounds we camftdently lo ,k itr support, to mtell:g« nl t^ i
ern people. '
Issues all kinds of Life and ^ndp^m^nt Policies. face of
All Policies nou-forfeitable, and. rights of part 1 ?? guaranteed oh the ,
Policy as a part of the contract. " r ’ 1 1 - . . j ^
Advises the all cash plan because the premium^ decrease aacuahy, au L
business is more satisfactory to all partiefd
GEORGIA BRANCH^ OFFICE, 227 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
BECKWITH A LAKE, Gen’l Age"^
Board of DirectorsJOnN CRAIG. Presid’t. T. H. STA FFORD, S'*
K. P, CLAYTON,
JAS. T. BOTHWELL,
John u. meyer,
1 W. HORTON,
V. RICHARDS.
Jo^. A. Roans, Sup’t Agencies. [Aeg. IT,
R A. FLEMMING,
WM li. TUTT
GEO. M. TlifiW,
Z McCOBD,