Newspaper Page Text
f j)t Mljj Jprtss.
LARGEST CITY tIRCILATIOX.
AUOUB TA. »A. I
TIIURBDAY MORNING May 21, 1886
3BT-BBAR II IX MIND THAT THE
>AILY PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY TUAN. ANY DAILY IN THE
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
HKACII KAMII.IES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
What Can It Mean 1
The following extracts from recent
editorials in Northern war journals roust
have a deep significance. If they were
the production of Southern newspapers,
they wouid be considered as evidence of
unrepented rebellion, and unmitigated
disloyalty. Why should they not be so
looked upon in Northern papers ?
The first is taken from the New York
Tribune, ia an article on “ The Right of
Revolution/’ Os course, the Tnhune
deuies the right of secession, but coir
tends for the right of revolution as
follows:
We hold these truths to he sulf-cvidcut:
That all men aro created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights; that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
That, to eeoure them rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from tie eoneeul of (he governed ;
that, whenever any form of government
becomes destructive of these euds, it it the
right of TDK PKOPLK to alter or abolish it,
and to inetitute a new government , lsying its
foundation on such principles, and organ
izing its powers in such form, as to (hem
shall seem must likely to effect their safety
and happiness.
Now, that doctrine may be answered, as
Hobbes and Dr. Sam. Johnson, and other
great men, havo held and taught; and if
we should ever be convinced that they aro
right, we shall publicly confess and recant
our error. A* get, however, we hold with
Jeffereo n and the Continental Cnngreee; and,
jf they were right, and their fundamental
assumption justified the Declaration of In
dependence which they based thereon, ice
cannot tee why a larger number of people in
habiting the Southern Statee (a far larger
area than that of the Old Thirteen ), hare not
the natural, indefeasable right to “ alter or
abolieh" a form of government tchieh they
deem prejudicial to their rights and safety,
“ and to inetitute a new government, laying ite
f widation on eueh principles, and organising
ite powers in such form, as to them shall
eetm most likely to effect their eafet y and
happiness."
*»**«*»
We most emphatically deny that secession
was the deliberate act of the people of the
Southern States. We hold it the outcome
of a long brewing, aristocratic secret con
spiracy, which ultimately imposed its will
on a considerable portiou of the people by
systematic misrepresentation, violence and
terrorism. We stand ready to prove that
the sooessionists were a decided minority
of the Southern people, and that they Intto
it; that they rushed South Carolina first
and then five or six other States after her,
into secession, and finally inaugurated civil
war, expressly to “ firo the Southern heart,”
and give thcqnA’iat popular support, under
the cry of “Deiw.T your hoartbs and homes!"
which they never could havo secured on a
naked issue of union or disunion. Hence,
in resisting and combating them to the
uttermost, we battled for, not against, that
great principle of popular [not
sovereignty affirmed by Jefferson and the
Continental Congress, and wisely made
by them the corner-stone of our free in
stitutions.
The next extract, is from the New
York Commercial Advertiser, and would
do credit to the most intense secession
ist that ever lived. It is as follows :
Like the Tribune, says the Advertiser,
wo do not see how any Republican can
dony the doctrino of the Declaration of In
dependence, that it is the right of the peoplo
to alter or abolish the government, and to
institute anew one, whonever they deem
this will contribute to their safety and hap
piness. If the object of government be the
well-being and happiness of the people, the
poople alone, and not their governors, must,
he the judges of what form of government
will best contribute to this object. And
whenever a portion of the Union desires to
withdraw from it, we cannot see upon what
plea they ean bo compelled by force to re
main in the Union. Republican institutions
are not, as is usually suppused, based on tbo
right of the majority to rule despotically
over minorities; hut on the limitation which
they place on the exercise of power by those
who administer the government, and in a
republican form of government almost every
limitation to the exercise of power should
have for its object the protection of the inhe
rent rights of minorities, for majorities cun
easily protect themselves.
The South was entirely wrong in every
step taken to withdraw from the Union.
But the question is not whether the Southern
States were right or wrong in their desire
to withdraw from tho Union ; but whether
the loyal States adopted that course of
action which was most beneficial to them
selves. The only real argument that has
ever been presented for the maintenance of
the Union by main force is that tho Union
will prevent wars. Therefore, to prevent
future wars, we rushed into a war of fearful
magnitude! The fact is that violence never
brings anything but evil, and it brings evil
to those who are in the wfong. Therefore,
violence should never he resorted to, except
in self-defence against the violence of
others.
The Timet says that the destruction of
the Union “ would be a disaster to tho wholo
human race.” Why so? Does the happiness
and progress of man depend on the extent
of territory over which those who govorn
him exercise power, or on tho extent of tho
individual liberty enjoyed by the governed ?
Aro the inhabitants of Switzerland less
happy than if they were absorbed by France
or by Germany? Would tho inhabitants of
the free cities of Hamburg aud Bremen be
happier and more prosperous if tboy were
aunexed to Prussia ? Would the people of
the United Stateß have been less prosperous
had Louisiana, Florida, and Texas, and
California never been annoxed ? Is not tho
desire to belong to a great and powerful
nation an error inherited from despotism,
which invariably seeks to rule over extend
ed, rather than over contracted, territory ?
In what manner is an individual benefited
by being a member ol a large rather than of
a small State, except so long as brute force
rules, and the natural rights of man are dis
regarded ? Would not the loyal States, by
themselves, have possessed ample power to
defend themselves agstust the aggressions of
otbsrs.
Tho fact is that human laws are perfectly
unbearable when made to act far beyond the
locality* whence they emanate, because the;
then generally encounter different circum
stances from those whteh they were Intend,
cd to meet pr control. The Federal Gov
ernment will b« endurable only so long as
it does not attempt to exercisn the ordihary
functions of government, but limits itself to
the administration of onr foreign relations;
to the maintenance of free trade and free
Intercourse between the various States of
the Union I and to tha dispensation of equal
justice to the inhabitants es all the States.
The absorption of power bv tho Federal
Government Is not only dangerous to the
liberties of the people, but it ia equally dan
gerous to the existence of the Federal Gov
ernment Itself. We beliefs that tho cen
tralization of power which the war has
produced will create a dozen causes for tho
disruption of the Union in the place of
every one which existed before the war.
Tbe only dissensions which havo ever ex
isted between the States havo been those
produced by tbe intervention of tbe Federal
Government with local interests, through
the creation of banks, the imposition of
protective duties for the supposed benefit of
local interests, expenditures on works
of internal improvements, beneficial
only to limited localities; aud legislation
on tbo subject of slavery. Whatever be
the value of tbe Union to people of tbe
i United Stotos, it may be purchased too
; .Unity, and everyone nbo desires its main
tenance, should vigilautly seek to limit the
Federal Government to the exercise of the
powers clearly delegated to it by the Con
stitution, and which do not interfere with
local government, which alone should act
on the interests of the individual members
of the States.
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor : —Suffer me to call atten
tion to the fact that an election will he
held ott Saturday next, for a Justice of
tho Peace, in the 120th District, vice
A. D. Picquet, resigned. Garland A.
Snead, Esq., who served in the war,
until taken prisoner, is a candidate for
that office. lie held the office of Mag
istrate at the commencement of hostili
ties, but instead of staying at home he
locked up his commission and went to
the front. Let him not be forgotten at
the Polls. Gettysburg.
Special Notices.
A CARD.—The Sisters of Mercy
acknowledge the receipt of Kivo Thousand
Five Hundred and Four Dollars, the nett
proceeds of the Orpbaus" Fair, from Mr.
James IV. Turley, Treasurer, for which they
return their most grateful thanks to tbe
friends of the Institution and tbe public
generally, for their kind patronage and the
benevolent feelings so fully displayed in
the realization of so handsome a sum.
Convent or Merry, )
Augusta, Ga., May 23, lSti6. j [my24—l
TUGSt** TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE GEORGIA PETROLEUM STOVE
AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY.—NOTICE.
—ln pursuance of a Called Meeting of the
Subscribers of the GEORGIA PETROLEUM
STOVE AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
hdd on the 21st inst, tho Committee have
appointed Mossrs. Branch, Sons A Cos., as
temporary Treasurers to receive tbe first
installment of ten per cent, on Stock sub
scribed, Certificates fe: which will he issued
by them.
A Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at No. 307 Broad Street, May 28th, at
12 M., when tho Company will be perma
nently organized, etc. This done by order
of tho Committee.
15. W. COLE, Chairman.
H. B. Pt, ant, ]
A. R. WurtiHT, i „ ...
T. P. Branch, Comimttee.
J. K. Randai.i., J
my23—6t
DR. J. I*. H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlauta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over ITersey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and most durable manntr.
my 19—3m*
Established in 1850.
The subscriber respectfully
informs tho citizens of Augusta and
viciuity, that, he keeps a special establish
ment for tbe REPAIR of FINE WATCHES
and JEWELRY. All work ontrusted to
his care will be executed promptly, neatly,
aud warranted for one year.
A. FRONT ACT,
Practical Watch Maker,
163 Broad Street,
ray23—t Below Augusta Hotel.
ROOM WANTED.
WANTED— A ROOM
Furnished or Unfurnished —
For one centrally located a liberal price will
be paid. Apply at Press Office.
lay 23—6 t
WOOD” AND LUMBER.
JOHN TILKEY,
Corner Fenwick and ICoi.i.ock Sts.
Near Augusta Factory,
Keeps constantly on hand all sizes of
LUMBER. Also, WOOD by the Cord or
Car Load, delivered in any part of the city,
my 19—Im*
FOR SALE,
FINE PIANO,
IN GOOD ORDER,
Will be sold cheap If applied for soon at the
.Store of
fl. H. MEYER,
my 13—ts No. 144 Broad Street.
Summer Bonnets.
JUST RECEIVED—
A small supply of the “Marie Stuart,"
latest style Ladies’ BONNETS, at
MRS. PUGHE’S,
my!6—3 120 Broad street.
Ribbons in every new and
IMPROVED STYLE, at
_ MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street.
ARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES
NEW STYLES, at
MRS. PUG HE’S, 190 Broad Street.
New Advertisement!;.
True Bill Againit W. V. Keener,
for Killing.
THK„ FOLLOWING IS THE
Presentment of the Grand
/T Jury of Harrisburg, alias
Battle Row, “against” Win. V. Keener, for
Murder:
The Grand Jurors of “Uarri.bnrg," in
and foi the District of “Battle Row," upon
their oaths end affirmation, do present that
that “W. V. Keener,” of the said “Harrison
burg," in the District of “Battle Row,'
aforesaid, not having the fear of God before
his eyes, but being moved and seduced by
the instigation of the Devil, and wickedly
deviling, and intending the tranquility of
the said “Harrisburg” to disturb and incite
insurrection, rebellion and war against the
“Bovine Tribe,” wilb force and arms, ma
liciously and traitorously, did compass,
imagine and intend to raise and levy war
against tbe said “Bovine Tribe," and in
order to fulfill and bring to effect tho said
imaginations and intentions of him, the
said “W. V. Keener,” he, on tho 23d day of
May, 1866, with multitude of “Butchers,”
to the number of 600, more or less, armed
and arrayed in warlike manner,with skewers
knives, clubs and aprons, then and there
maliciously assemble, and join themselves
together to slaughter or otherwise kill tho
finest and best of tho ‘‘Bovine Tribe” that
was ever seen in tho said Harrisburg—all
of which they accomplished.
This indictment ia found otr testimony of
all of the urchins of Harrisburg, aod the
magnificent STEAKS, ROASTS, Etc.,
which are on Ice and for sale to-day, at
H. B. 'WILLIS’, corner of Campbell and
Ellis streets, Augusta, Ga.
my24—lt
Central Rail Road.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL R. R., I
Savan£vh, Ga., Jan. 29, 1866. J
on and after
MONDAY. THE 6th
FEBRUARY, TWO DAILY TRAINS will’
run between Augusta and Savannah, con
necting in both directions with trains on
the Georgia Rail Road as follows, viz.:
Leave Augusta 9.45 A. M. and 8.45 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 4 45 PM. and 5.15 A M
Leave Savannah 7.3D A. M. and 7.30 P.fii.
Arrive at Savannah 6 35 P. M. aud 6.05
A. M. Passage SB.
Freight to go by Passenger Train mnst
be prepaid and delivered at passenger shed
thirty minutes before departure of traiu.
J. M. SELKIRK,
my 24 Master of Transportation.
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
a store at No. 350 Broad Street, near
tho Upper Market, for the purpose of RE
PAIRING OLD FURNITURE; also,
.MAKING NEW FURNITURE.
Ho is prepared to furnish COFFINS,
neatly made. He has lived in Augusta
eighteen years, and was in the Third Geor
gia Regiment during the war. .
Those wishing to have work well (lone
will please give him a call.
ALBERT WALLKX,
my24—ly 350 Broad Street.
Alhambra Saloon.
Lunch every day—
and ALL DAY.
MOCK TURTLE SOUP
Between 11 and 12 o’clock —
THIS DAY.
The American Mastodon on exhibi
tion—perfectly harmless.
my24—l s *
ROANOKE CHOWDER!
The above
UNSURPASSED LUNCH
WILL BE SERVED
AT 11 O’CLOCK, TO-DAY,
AT THK
“OGIaETHQRPE”
my 24—11*
ST. NICHOLAS SALOON.
A FREE LUNCH
WILL BE SERVED
THIS DAY, from 11 to 12 1-2 o’clock. *
TURTLE SOUP.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
my2-l—law—tf
The Augusta Pistol Gallery
TS NOW OPEN
J. OX THK ' *
CORNER ELLIS A JACKSON STREETS,
Immediately in rear of Globe Hotel,
Up Stairs.
Gentlemen wishing to
INDULGE IN THIS.AMUSEMENT,
CAN BE
ACCOMMODATED AT AI.L HOURS
From 6 A. M., to 10 P. M.
GOOD riSTOLS and RIFLES
0 WILL BE FURNISHED.
The Conductor of the GALLERY has
had considerable experience in the Busi
ness.
Gentlemen, call in and try your nerve.
J. W. JETT & CO.
mv23 —lm
MUSICAL LEAVES.
A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK.
containing over One Hundred Pages
of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song a Gem.
Price Fitty Cents per copy.
Apply at office of tho
. “DAILY PRESS,”
an?9—tf Augusta, Ga.
E. 8. JAFFBAY & CO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
Dry Goods,
350 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
fo27—6m
Auction Sales.
Government Building* For Sale.
Hcmuit R., F. d> A. Lands, )
Office Chief Q. 31., Slate of (Jeorejia, \
Augusta, Ga, May 12, 1866. i
Proposals in writing will
be received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11,1866,
By the undersigned, who reserves the
right to reject all bids not deemed for tbe
interest of the Government, for the pur
chase of the following property of the
Upited Btatcs, viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
Eajt side of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 22 ft x 20 ft, rear
of tbo Goorgia Hail Road, and back of
the Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near
tbe Georgia Rail Road, aud back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft z4O ft, at
M&yileld, Ga.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a part
of tho Bakery Establishment), nine of
which are on the North side eof the
Western It. R., and one on the South
side ; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, Lee
county, five miles from Albany, to
gether with ten acres of Land, and a
small Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, No. 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Rood.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 ft, at
Groversville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 00 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Rond.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdos
ta. Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Te
bcauville, Station No. 0, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
;£®-Bids will be received for any part or
all of tho property, at each place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in U. S.
currency. Further information desired in
regard to the property can be obtained at
this Office. C. T. WATSON,
Captain and A. Q. M.
Chief Q. M. Bureau 11., F. A A. L. for Ga
my 13—t.T9
. Amusements.
PIC NICS ! PIC NICS!!
fUX PARTIES DESIROUS OF GlV
.££s3 ING DANCING PARTIES, PIC
rUIONICS, or BARBECUES can be ac
oGUi-.ninliitcd ou liberal term? by
applying at Shultz Hill, to
FLINT A CUNNINGHAM.
myß—lm
Groceries, Liquors.
May Butter, Etc.
KEGS CHOICE MAY BUTTER
100 BEEF TONGUES—very fine
4} bbls Extra Family BEEF
4 tierces Extra Family IIAMS.
Just received and for sale by
JOHN NELSON & SON.
my2C—6
Bacon, Corn, Peas, Flour, Etc.
IIIIDS BACON SIDES
7000 Bushels Choice White CORN
1000 Bushels PEAS, White aud colored
100 Barrels FLOUR
600 Bags Choice BRAN
In Stora and for sale by
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
my 16—I0t
HOW ARE YOU NOW ?
I WISH TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
articles at once:
CIDER.
25 bbls. Choice New Jersey CIDER.
ALE.
20 casks Burton on Trent ALB, in quarts.
30 cashes Burtou on Trent ALE, in pints.
CRACKERS.
175 boxes and barrels of Choice and Fancy
CRACKERS, of every variety, received
this date.
- FLOUR.
100 bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR.
BACON.
20 hhds. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
LARD.
60 kegs Choioe Family LARD.
MACKEREL.
100 bbls. Large No. 3 —very fiue.
CORN & HAY.
A regular supply arriving as usual.
AND
Every thing else in my line usually found
in first class Grocery Stores, for salo on
reasonable terms, by
apl9—tf A. STEVENS.
Lost.
825 REWARD.
Lost, on Sunday morning last,
ou Elbert or Reynolds streets, near
Centre, a Lady’s Hunting Case GOLD
WATCH and CHAIN. Whoever finds the
same will receive the above reward by re
turning it to
LEWIS LEVY,
mylo—tf 126 Broad Street.
NEW RIBBONSTnEW RIBBONS!
BONNET RIBBONS, in different styles
MEDALLION RIBBONS
LACE EDGE RIBBONS, in all colors
LUTE STRING and
CORD EDGE, in a variety of shades,
etc., etc., etc.,
Just received at 190 Broad street.
MRS. E. H. PUGHE.
Etna Life Insurance Company.
AGENTS WANTED TO CANVASS
Western South Carolina and Bostern
Georgia.
Office 15 Mclntosh Street, rear of
Messrs. Schley’s Law Office.
CHARLES W. HARRIS,
ro.vlfi —3m Gen’l A gnat.
Ogletkorpe Insurance Company,
Os Savannah, Qa.
rpilß
Oglethorpe
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
Insurance Effected at Equitable Rates.
H. W. MERCER, President.
J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
Office ll7 Bar Street, Savannah, Ga.
Directors:
J. W. NEVITT
i O. G. PURSE i
I A. FUALAKTON
J. McMAIION
L. J.GUILMARTIN
F. W. SIMS
G. BUTLER
It. LACnLISON
E. P. CLAYTON
Augusta
J. W. KNOTT
Macon
B. F. ROSS
Macon
W. H. YOUNG
Columbus
11. W. MERCER
C. 8. HARDEE
WM. HUNTER !
A. S. nARTKIDGE
A. PORTER
R. MORGAN
J, STODDARD
J. T. THOMAS
W. REMSHART
F. L. GUE
H. A. CRANE
A. A. SOLOMONS
M. HAMILTON
W. W. GORDON
M. S. COHEN
J. LAMA
B. 11. BRODNAX,
Agent ,
way 11— 6m AUGUSTA, GA.
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
240 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
apSf—ly
R. H. RRODX.iX,
JNSURANCE AGENT,
Losses Adjusted and Paid by me at
my Office, corner Broad and Jackson
streets, opposite Globe Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
fhff Insure only in old and tried Com
panies that arc well known.
Alt business attended to with fidelity and
dispatch.
$10,000,000 CASH CAPITAL.
■ETNA, of Hartford, Conn
PH (ENIN, of Hartford Conn
TRAVELLER’S, (Accident) Hartford-
NORWICH. Norwich, Conn
EQUITABLE LIFE, New York
INTERNATIONAL, Now York
WASHINGTON, New York
CONTINENTAL. New York
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, Mass
GULF STATE, Florida
ALABAMA, Alabama
JAMES RIVER, Virginia mh7-3m
Southern Mutual Insurance Cos.,
Athens, Ga.
Young L. G. Harris, President.
Alston Crase, Secretary.
HOLDERS OF ONE YEAR
POLICIES entitled to participate in the
PROFITS of the COMPANY.
F. PHINIZY A CO., Agents,
Augusta, Ga.,
At old office of Phinizy & Clayton.
ap!2-tf
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
THE PUBLICATION OF THE
SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL will be resumed
on tbe Ist of July, 1866—Third Series. It
will bo issued every alternate month, each
number to contain at loast One Hundred
aud Seventy-Six pages of reading matter,
aud will be equal in size to the largest
American and European Journals.
The price will be only FIVE DOLLARS
per Annum, in advance.
It will be edited by Dr. Josepb Joses,
assisted by many of the most distinguished
Physicians in the country.
Subscribers will please send in their
order.-, and subscriptions as soon as possi
ble, so that the number of copies to be
priutod may be regulated accordingly.
'is®- Advertisement! inserted on very lib
eral terms.
E. H. PUGHE,
Printer and Publisher,
Augusta, Ga.
*a*Papers throughout the Stato will please
extend this notice.
Parasols, Fans aud Sum
shades.
JUST RECEIVED
at MRS. PUGHE’S
190 BROAD STREET,
A FINE LOT OF
PARASOLS,
FANS
and SUNSHADES
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
QALICOES
CALICOES
MUSLINS
MUSLINS,
AND
DRESS GOODS of all kinds at
MRS. rUGHE'B,
190 Broad Street.
Accident Insurant
INSURE AGAINST ACC^
h tbe
PIOKEEK COMPANY OP THE
THE SOUTHERN
Accident Insure
COMPANY,
LYNCH BURG,
HOME OFFICE, 168 MAIS s j,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 81,11^
INSURES AGAINST ALL ACCQ(
Giving the holder of an Anniifii
THE FULL AMOUNT INSURED
IN CASE 0? m
AND
COMPENSATION EACH WEEK
IF DISABLED FOR A Pjj
NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY
WEEKS.
I
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLIt
For SSOO with $3 Compenufo,
week, may be obtained for $3 per m,
TEN DOLLARS PREMICJ
Will secure $2,000, and give
sation each week.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Secure* a Policy for $5,000,
weekly compensation. *
FIFTY DOLLARS
Secures a Full Policy for
SSO compensation each week.
SHORT TIME POLICIES
($3,000 for Ten Cents),
Travellers may obtain at the
HOME OFFICE,
160 MAIN STREET, Lrnchborj
and at the Rail Road Stations, Tick*
cies for
ONE DAY TO TWELVE MOKIH
Receiving, in ease of death froa J
den t,|_s3,ooo, and in case of in j ory, sli
week.
The STOCK of this COMPANY ii
EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTHERN HU
"And represented by a Directory
WIDELY AND FAVORABLY KXOI
We, therefore, appeal with conSdtM
the good will aud patronage of thsSa
ern public. *
Don’t be misled by the Yanka 0
panic*, with Southern names aadofie
that have recently been inaugurated!
South.
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
WITH IE
IS THAT MUCH TAKEN
FROM OUR CIRCCUH
AND
FROM A COMPANY WHOSE
INTERESTS II
IDENTICAL WITH YOCR 0U
OFFICERS :
COL. MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
President and Twees
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, of Georgia,
Vice PrseM
GEN. HARRY T. HAYS, of Louiiissi,
Vic# Prmh
LUCIEN PEYTON,
Actuary mi Send
G. W. LATHAM, Solicitor.
COL. HENRY E. PEYTON,
General#
DIRECTORS:
JOHN R. McDANIEL,
WILLIAM D. MILLER,
GEO. M. RUCKER,
STEPHEN D. PETERS,
G. W. LATHAM, .
MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
JOHN H. FLOOD, i
ABRAHAM D. WARWICK,
CHAS. M. BLACKFORD,
LUCIEN PEYTON.
GEN. JOHN B. GOBDOJ-
Chief Office at ATLANTA, <R->
Agent for the
A. G. HALL,
District Agent ,.
AUGUSTA, Ga.
SUB-AGENTS yPOINI®
THIS OFFICE.