Newspaper Page Text
Frtm tb6 Savimtifc N*wu
The Situation which the
lean People are Aik«4 to Ac
cept
Quite ft number of reara ago a quarrel
arose in Looisrille, Kentucky, between
two young men of high social connec
tions, The bystanders interposed and
the disputants were separated. One of
thpip remained in the Louse, the other
left, but presently returned armed with
a bowie-knife, and without a moment’s
warning plunged it in the body of his ad
versary, killing him instantly. That
night and ah the next day people spoke
of the act as an atrocious murder; the day
following they qualified their language
and referred to it as a homicide. A day
or two later their tone bad again soften
ed, raid when surprise wss expressed at
the marked change which had mauifeat-
od itself in regard to the killing, the oool
reply was, “What is the use of mskiag
any more fuss about the matter ? the nun
is dead.’’
We citejtbis anecdote—which is, more
over, strictly true—as an illustration of
one of the gravest defects in the Ameri
can character. It is the easy gradations
by which our people are lead to tolerate
great outrages.
If the audacious sot against which the
rortxan sense bivoi/ts
to-day, instead of rousing the people as
one man to assist in bringing the perpe
trator to justioc, finds them on the mor
row recreant alike to their duty to them
selves and to society at large, what won
der is it that crime flourishes, and that
the laws of the land ore brought into
contempt V
If this pernicious tolerance of things
manifestly evil, related only to these as
saults on persons and property to which
all communities are more or less subject,
there would be a reasonable hope that,
ultimately, a popular reaction would set
set in, by which such evils would be re
dressed. Unhappily, it has extended to
the domain of politios, and, under the
rulo of the Radicals, the moral sense of
tho people has become so blunted and
debauched, that the
onosawu connumox
iu high plocos causes them to surprise.—
Worse even than this. Sinoe the close
of tho war the most flagrant usurpations
of authority, and the most daring inno
vations upon the rights and privileges of
the people, have been perpetrated, not
only with impunity, but, in some quar
ters, have been hailed with vehement ap
plause.'
During tho past six years, the old or
der of things has undergone a radical
change. A sectional party has held pos-
session of the Government. Amend
ments, designedly framed in tho interest
of a centralized Government, and to
I’EKPBTCATK THE HOLE
of a sectional party, have been incorpo
rated by fraud and force into the Federal
Constitution. The Judiciary has boen
tampered with, and the Executive has
been subordinated to tho Legislative De
partment of the Government Congress
has sought—often but too suooessfuUy—
to make its will the supreme law of the
land. It has entered the domain of the
States; treated their reserved rights with
contempt; granted corporate power with
in their limits; authorized Federal agents
to interfere with elections; denied the
State Courts tho right to try causes with
in their proper jurisdictions, and trans
ferred them to the Federal tribunals,
It has authorized the President to take
GEORGIA NEWS.
On Sunday night last, Mr. James
O’Farrell, (being intoxicated) was
creating a disturbance at the noose
of Mr. Mason. The Intendantof the
town (a near neighbor) while attempt-
! — to pacify him, was fired upon by
’arrell—tie ball taking effect in
the shoulder of Joeeph Hodgson, a
youth thirteen or fourteen years of
age, and Bon of Mr. E. H. Hodgson.
The wound, we learn, is a painful and
serious one—though, we are pleased
to state, not considered dangerous.—
[Athens Watchman.
Messrs. Joel Hurt and J. L. San
ders, members of the Senior Class, in
Professor Charbonnier’a Department
of Civil Engineering in the Univer
sity of Georgia, received last week
notice of their appointment as, re
spectively, Topographer and Leveller
in the Corps of Engineers now at
work on the Southern Pacific Rail
road. Both students left for St Louis
Mo., bv the next day’s .train.—[Ath
ens Watchman.
Since our last the weather has been
more favorable to our agricultural in
terests. We have enjoyed for the
most part, sunny summer weather.—
The weeds have suffered, and corn
and cotton have had an “upward
tendency” in the fields.—[MiDedge-
ville Union.
The aitizens of Bulloch county
have had a meeting, and disgorged
the following resolutions:
The citizens of Bulloch county hav
ing been called together at Statesboro,
on the 15th inst., a meeting was call
ed and organised by calling Par
son J. R. Miller to the Chair, and C.
A. Sorrier as Secretary, to frame the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That we request his
Honor Judge John V. Lawson, and
Alietellawcs 'AbonrharmurKts.
NOTICE.
■Hi Court o» Osouuia,
Atlas**, Qa., June U, UffL
FI .
cotta, with the number of <
follows:
each, last
VOTIU CIRCUIT.
aiJAWSRA CIRCUIT.
aOTTERRM CIRCUIT.
ALBAMT CIRCUIT.
Daoatur (1 continued)....
Block 1 of tha otto of Atlanta, kata* part* landk*
Mo. fl, to tfca 14 th District of urlftea&y Bsmry, ■■
Fulton county. containing half an me*. autre or 1
it being the lot oon veysdte aeldLatinA* Bill for
uatku7hfebyW.lf .Hffl. Said fe* estate tori*
the property of UMfnS* MM,hfafttoMoAuud
raSsustfSsarsrASs
IK*U*«1 out la Mil A. fc.. jHurj 4,18J».
s. snuftKt si
sued trom the Jostles'* Comri ot tfca 3100th DictateI
O. M., In favor of J L Abarnathy (controlled by J.
oa) m. W, * UuSjtXT^jny aaada W T
i, la. C., and rstnmad to m» jum f» 18TL
AUK).
a time tndplaM, port of had lot Vo.
n the lath Platelet Thepert—lte4egf» fr la
Ward 6, fronting on Walton street, in tfc* eftg* Air
lantR—containing >8x80 feat, more
on aa the mSSmffmmksmdsm A Bal
and Oonnty Tax A. fa. for fcta tad Aw tfca year
Property pointed out by John V. Harwell. T.
ALSO,
IN THE
CITY!
EATAtnU CIRCUIT.
SESsasaaKii
T-ssslsasffi
2fc::.v:
Randolph
wart...
e
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
attorney, October!
military rossEsaioN
of any State, without waiting for a reqni
sition from its Governor or Legislature,
and in bold disregard of the dearest con
stitutional prohibition. It has done more
even than this. It has made him tho
judge and tho executioner. It has au
thorized him, of his own motion to de
clare martial law, and to suspend the
privilege of tho writ of habeas corpus.
Iu its other measures of legislation it
lias bccu equally partisan and unjust. It
has built up anil fostered, iu tho shapo
of national banks, a
MONIED TOWEB,
which it has made subservient to Its will
by the grant of special privileges. It has
won over, also, to its support the holders
of tho United States bonds, by exempt
ing them from taxation. It has lavished
upon groat railway corporations millions
of dollar# iu the way of subsidies, and,
in addition, lias given them cuormons
tracts of laud, almost equal in aggregate
extent to tho whole of Continental Eu
rope. Finally, under the plausible pre
text of protecting American industiy, it
lias imposed
rmniExsoME
taxes upon tho great bulk of tho people
for tho benofit of woalthy mining and
manufacturing corporations. All this
while Radical members of Congress have
notoriously boon growing
RICO BY THE BRIBES
they have recoived from lobbyists; by
stocks and bonds received from railroad
companies, and by the profits derived
from Indian and other contraots. Radi
cal officials, following the oxample set
them by leading membera ot Congress,
have equally benefited by their opportu
nities, and day by day, trom the end of
the land to the other, the newspapers are
putting on record fresh instances of ve
nality and corruption.
Dnriug all this time, and with the evi
dences of usurpations of power and pub-
lio robbery constantly accumulating,
what has been the
TEMPO OF TRE PEOFLE
who have thus been audaciously wronged
and plundered 1 Has it not stoadily de-
eliuod from indignation to protest, and
from protest to something that strikingly
resembles apathetic indiflerenoe ? The
time is now rapidly approaching when
they will bo called upon to say whether
their servants shall become their
masters and tho road made cloar for i
centralized despotism, or whether they
still appreciate, not merely honest deal
ing in public men, but also the rights
and privileges that wore bequeathed to
thorn by the founders of the Republio.
Solicitor Wm. H. Wyly, Judge and
Solicitor of 17th Senatorial District,
to continue their Court in Bulloch
county, and that we request Burke
and Scriven counties to co-operate
with us in our request, if it meets
their approbation.
Resolved, That in view of the ser
vices rendered by said officials, we re
commend they be paid their compen
sation for saia services.
The Scriven House in Savannah is
about to be closed in consequence of
the death of T. S. Nickerson.
Tho grand jury of Muscogee coun
ty have two true bills against Ortli
nary Duer—one for having mode way
with the receipts, contracts and
vouchers and contracts for money
paid into the treasury for tho last
sevon months of 1870, and the other
for receiving money us an officer and
diverting it to his own use.
LaGrange has subscribed $25,000
to tho North and South Railroad.
The following was picked up -on
the streets; Georgea, Muscogee coun
ty, To the Sheriff ar jailor of said
county, These are to command you
that you reevd and commit to said
jail the body of Wilms carged in the
warrant with the offence of
Having Stolen Goods in his purses
sion and him there keep to awate the
oxeslion of the Superior Court Given,
etc.—[Columbus Sun.
The cotton crop in the vioinity of An
gusts is not good. The snake crop is.
The heavy and continuous rains have in
jured the cotton. They have benefitted
the snakes. From the beet authority we
learn that there have never been so many
snakes seen about Augusta at this season
of the year. They are principally of the
rattle-snake variety, and are all finely
developed specimens. We learn that on
Sunday last no less than six rattle-snakes
were killed at one place on the MiUedge-
vlUe road. One of the reptUee was of
Urge proportions, and had ten rattles and
a “button.” Mind yonr eyes when yon
go a blaokberrying.—Chronicle A
tinel. .
The Washington Capital says:—
“The Princess Sulm-Salm has offered
a reward' of 5,000 francs for the re-
covery of tho liody of her husband,
killed at the battle of Gravelottc.—
The good woman offers more for the
dead body of the Prince than the live
Slam-Slain was worth. The Princess
is an American girl of “true grit.”—
Her husband owed everything to her
but his title. He was in the army of
tlie Potomac, and frequently became
so obfuaticated that when the horse
stopped to drink he would fall over
his head. This military manoeuvre,
the only one tho Prince was known
to execute, was very popular with the
soldiers, for he rewarded his rescuers
with gold pieces. The fascinating
manners of the Princess and her per
sonal worth gained much forbearance
for the Prince’s follies from General
Hooker. At lost she obtained the
Prince his position near the unfortu
nate Maximillian. Her extraordina
ry, though unsuccessful efforts to pre
serve the life of the latter were fully
recognized by the Austrian Court,”
From tho Hertford Times.
Trampling Upon (lie Uiglits ot
Citizens.
Not long ago the House of Represent
atives at Washington arbitrarily arrested
and imprisoned without a warrant achap
named Fat. Woods, the charge being
that he bad violated the privilege of
member of the House with Whom he was
hail fellow well met, and whose nose he
J iunohed daring a little unpleasantness
a a bar room at Riohmond, Va., where
both resided. Subsequently the out
rage npon Woods incidentally came up
in the disonssion in the Senate with ref
erence to the Tribune correspondents.
Declarations were then made by Messrs.
Sherman and Sumner, two prominent
Repnblioan Senators, to which we invito
attention. These things should be re
membered. People read and forget
them. But their significance is suoh as
to warrant notice and remembranoe :
“Mr. Edmunds (Rep., Vt,) asked Mr.
Sherman if the House of Representatives
had not imprisoned Fat. Woods for three
months after it had adjourned, and if it
was not logal.
"Mr. Sherman (Rep., Ohio,) replied
that the imprisonment of Pat. woods
was olearlv illegal, and that his constitu
tional rights were grossly assailed. There
was no precedent for his imprisonment
in this oountry.
“Mr. Sumner (Rep., Mass.)—There is
no parliamentary precedent anywhere."
Hero is a frank confession by two of
the most eminent leaders of the Repub
lican party that under Republican rule
the constitutional righto of the oitlzena
n ba grossly aaaailed and trampled
ar foot with impunity—so assailed
and so trampled not merely by some ir
responsible or over-zealous agent or tri
bunal exceeding its authority, but by
one of the three co-ordinate branches of
the Government itself in the hands of a
majority of the Radicals. And yet these
Radical hypocrites in Congress prate of
outrages upon personal righto in the
States of the South, and pass laws to give
their man in the Presidential chair un
limited power, backed by the army and
navy, under pretonoe of a desire to pro
tect dhieua in their constitutional
righto I
MACON CIRCUIT.
FLIRT CIRCUIT.
23d of MAJ, 187L
ALSO,
e time and place, A house *»d lot, situ*-
W$Hi of lb* city -“*--*
tlon of Peter*, Crew and Fair
Butt* 1
Henry «
Newton “
said lot containing
Crew and south am Whit rtrsst;
5s&gJ3S3B&
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Campbell ,
Fayette
Troup—1 continued..
To Mordants.
600 Crates assort
ed granite and C O
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
ATLARTA CIRCUIT.
ROHR CIRCUIT.
Walker...
CffXSOEEZ CIRCUIT.
Bartow.
Catoosa.
Dude
Cordon *
10 ~ 18
, and returned to I
i time and place, URGrtuin lot in the city
of Atlanta, contain* one-half MW, moruorleM. *lt-
uated on Killy and Eliott atreets. in the let Ward of
tid city, adjoining the property of Junto Woodeod
eun, being pert of laud lot . in the 14th District
originally Henry, now Fulton county. Levied on
ae the property of J. M. B. Carlton, by virtue of and
to satisfy a A. fa lasued from Fulton Superior Court,
In favor of Annie *. Carlton va. John M. B. Carlton.
Property pointed out by plaintiff• attorney, dime
5th 1871*
ALSO,
At the tame time and place, one 18 horse-power
Portable Engine and Boiler. Levied mm aa the pro-
jmrty of Rondeau A Oo., by virtue of and tp eettefy a
mortgage A. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court,
in favor of a. H. Biown A Oo. va. Rondeau k Oo.—
June 5th, 1871,
ALSO.
At the midp time and place, IS city lots, lying
that portion of the city of AUauta auuwn ae West
” id, and distinguished by Noe. 1,2* 11, 1A 18. 14,
S4, 25, 26, 33, 34, 36, 36, 40 and 41. being the eaet-
x portion of land lot No. 206, in the 14th District
of originally Henry, now Fnlton oounty, containing
25 acres, more or lees. Levied on ae the property of
Kdward White, by virtue of and to satiety
tl. ra. iMUtxl from Fulton Superior Court, In lev or of
Thomas U. Jacobs va, Edward White. May 27th.
1871.
ALSO,
At tho aamc time and place, the eaat half of city lot
To. 14, in the Whitehall survey, it being tfca place
./hereon T. 8. darner lived on the 27th day of June,
1867; said lot being in the 14th District of originally
Henry, now Fulton oounty. Levied on ee the pro-
>erty of T. 8. Garner, by virtue of and to eattafy a
nortgage A. fa. leaned from Fulton Superior Court.
___ n favor of Thomaa G. Jacobs va. T. 8. Garner. May
Putnam—1 con tinned •••>.., 1— 6 27th, 1871.
ALSO,
At the same time and plaoe, a city lot in ihe olty of
AUauta. situated on the weet side of West Peachtree
street, on the corner of aafcl Weet Peachtree and a
thirty-foot street, adjoining the property of fftreuss
and others, iu the »th Ward of said city, containing
* •- leas, it being p«rt of land lot
Silver & Plated Ware!
OF
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
OgieU
Wilke
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Richmond
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
OteMULUKB CIRCUIT.
Cutlery,
Tea Trays,
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
a ~ ®
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
1
Pierce—1 continued 2
Wayne *
49* The Telegraph A Meeaenger. Colnmba* En
quirer, Savannah News, and the Chronlole k Sen
tinel. are reqnostek to publish this notice, once s
week for two weeks, and send their Dills to thlt
office. Z. D. HARRISON,
juuol5-law2w Clerk.
Removal.
[.-half acre, more or leas, it being part of __
' originally Heavy, now Ful-
i the property of Alexander
A Cause Is, by virtue of end la satisfy * A. A-jmahd
from Liberty Superior Court, Inf* ‘—
Bnsbee vs. Alexander A Cassels.
out la mid 1. *., May 29d. 1871.
Eichberg & Langgesser,
Having removed their ™
Plumbing&Gas-Fitting
ESTABLISHMENT,
From No. 4s Marietta Btreet, to
32 Peachtree Street,
ORNER OF WALTON,
r TO RECEIVE OR1
till/ Inform their frie
will continue to keep a full stock of
Gas, Steam and Water- IHpes,
GAS FIXTURES,
AND
OHANP lUIiTEgUS
Bath Tubs,
PUMPS OF at.t. DESCRIPTION
Water Closets,
Wash Basins, Pumps, and a Full Line of
HARDWARE !
WM HOPE, BT |»THICT ATT EMTIO
TO BVIMEII, TO MBRIT K CON.
TINUANCB OF THE LIBERAL PA
TRONAGE WHICH HAS BEEN
HERETOFORE GIVEN TO US.
Eichberg & Langgesser,
33 Peachtree Street.
JT O TICK.
T OLLED before me as an estray, on the 20th day
of April, 1871, by Henry Brown, of the 722d
district, a. M.. of Fulton oounty. Georgia, one ye*
low sorrel mare, about » or 10 years of age, with
blase in her free and some white snots on her right
shoulder. Bald mare has ahoes on her hind feet and
•hoe on her right fore foot Appraised by Hi
ram Casey and J. A. Plaster, freeholders of said dis
trict, to be worth fifty dollars. The owner is hereby
notified to appear before me, prove property, pay
coat aud expense, and take her away, else she will
be sold by the 8hertff of said oounty, within the
time prescribed by law, and in terms of tbsjsw.
myl-OOd
JNO. T. COOPER,
Clark Court of Ordinary.
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Near OalmrtUle, HaU Oeaaty, Omrgia.
T HIS Dellghtfni Bummer Resort la now open for
Ihe reception of guests, haying been thoroughly
refitted with New and Beautiful Furniture.
The Medicinal quality of this Water, and the Ro
mantic 8cenery around tha Springs, cannot be —
ptfwed In tha Southern States.
The supervision of the House wiU be under the
immediate oontrol of Ool. L. P. Thomaa and Lady,
who are loo wail known to the traveling public to
need farther cessment.
«F* No pain* will be spared to render the visit c
nests comfortable and happy.
I. R. Mot;AMY, Proprietor.
June 10th, 1871-lm.
Mrs. General Gaines, of lawsuit
fame, is now sixty-four Tears old, but
set to work, the other day, as briskly
as ever in a new lawsuit. She is now
the richest woman in the world, pro
bably next to Baroness Coutts; and
has unlimited offers of marriage from
youth and age, but prefers to remain
single. She is bent on doing good
with her fortune, and proposes sersr-
$1 excellent institutions for women.
SHOT AND LEAD.
\1/E HAVE JUST RECEIVED on consignment
TV from the Virginia Lead Mines,
1150 Bags Shot, all *t*ee;
3.000 pounds Bar Lead |
1.000 pounds Pig Lead;
Which we otor to the trade on Ubenl terms.
W. M. fc R. J, LOWRY.
Jet-81
dwihfFlMMl Jt'fccroery,
EDGEFIELD JUNCTION, TENN.,
HAMLIN A BARIUM*.
O. W. FHBBMAN, OZNKBAL AGENT.
of Wheat .ml Pryor rtroete, it b#iag put of tend lot
So. 78. iu tap ltta DUtriot of amtsoUy itenry, now
| Fulton coolly. On mid lot to > iwowtoty dwoilius
homo. Lorird on tho property id lftw, T. 1. Pow.
on, by rlrtuo of and to atWyiite United from
tho JnntJce’n Court ot the 13S4IH Dtetrtct O. K.—
ivy mnda by J. T. Lovelorn. L. C., end returnod to
> M«y 901b. 1ST1.
No. 979.10th district, Ub Mottos, Walker
“nXNicriss, No. MO, 90th dlltrlct, Id motion. Wsttor
"wo*sorer, Ho. 981,12th district, 4th section, Wslk-
er oouuty. _ _
iso serve. No. 282. 12th district, tth eedioa, Wslk-
‘ r m 'teSs. No. ML 10th district Ilk isotom, Chet-
'“lfo '.SreOto. 900, 13th district, tth section, Chet
Iff soksTno. 101,2Sth district tth section, Knr-
ray oounty.
160 acre*, No, Ml, 5th district, 4th lection, Gilmer
Looking Glass Plates.
. -acts*, K4. 988, Uth dlalrtat, 4th MeNon. Lump
kin county,
Levied on aa the property of H. J. Spray berry to
■atiHfy a 8tate and oounty tax ft. Ih. for hia tax for
the year 1870. Property pointed oat kg John M.
Harwell, T. 0.
ALSO,
At the earns time and place, a city lot to the city
ton oounty. On said tot toafij^ronmeddwelltoN
house. Levied on aa the property of John 8. Jef
fries, as trustee for hie wife Martha A. JUfctea, By
virtue of and to satisfy a ft fa lasued tram Fulton r
June the 8th, 1871.
ALSO.
At the aame time and plaoe, 45 acres, more or 1
of land, being part of land lots 294 and 1M i»
17th district of originally Henry now Fulton now
•ituated near the Western A Atlantic Railroad, tl
leas, from the etty of Atlan«a. ta ROM
satisfy a
FUMonS
Jesaee M. Cook. Property pointed out by ptatotMT*
attorney, June 4,2871.
ALSO,
At the nme time and plaoe, a lot containing C _
half acre, more or less, in the 6th Wardof the city
of Atlanta, and known in the plan of aaM city an lot
No. 63, situated on Marietta street, opp ** ** *
tal building ; it being part of land H
the 14th district ot originally Henry now Fulton
oounty. Levied on ee the property of WUiis W.
Westmoreland by virtue of and to astiafrr a ft -fa
issued from the Justice Court of the 1294th district,
G. Me, in favor of Thomas Kile va. Wiltto T. West-
moreisnd. Levy made by Henry ftoMto L. 0-,
Ireturned to me April let, 187L
iineT-td A. M. PERKERLON, Dept 8h*rl
SherUT* amic fir jrm9t % um.
TITILL be sold before the Court Boone door In
TY the city of Atlanta, Fulton oouuty, Georgia,
on Me first Tuesday in July osxt within the topi
horn of sale, the following property, to wit: Tne
_ fapBi
ik along Bread street seventy-five fret On said
l is a Two-story Brick Boildlng oocupfed by the
iVewHm office and also two Onn-ntotyBoildinga.
Said one-third interest being the Inters* sf Mrs.
Emily Roberts aa hair at law of the estate or P. J.
Emmat deceased. Levied on aa (he property of
Mrs. Emily Roberto by virtue of sad to setts'? a
ft. h. Issued from Fnlton oonnty court iu favor ot
Charles Burman vs. M. L. Roberta aud his wile
Emily Roberts' |?royart^ jjwintod owl byphdiiUff.^
May », tin. tPlgl *nS!d
npHl undersigned hereby givsa nottea of hla ap.
1 notnlmenl«a Anttgnea nf httl’t YTMtaBsi,
of Fuftou oonnty. Qtov^n, whn has bean adladgnd
TJ..E. DUtriot Comrt-
APEilMBEMAY€F_____
M.. why said Bankrupt toould not be dl
from au hiedehto TU atoond and third
of oreditoca will he held at. the mam tone nMnlnaa.
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
HcBrifle & Co.
HENBY CARD,
SHIP J*SOKES
Commission Merchant, etc.,
4O0QMMODATION TBtl
(wahmwoh a c.
kDERS (or Ootton, Rice, etc., alao
" oonaignmenta of skipping and a»erehandles so-
htora. Enorfa A. Trenbeim A Bon. Chartist m,
k; George B. Oamerosi, Preaideat South Oaruliaa
<oan and Truei Company, Charlastoa, & C.; Charlaa
mkm. Raft., London, England; Messrs. Jno. R. Da-
toM.R Oaw, UvsrneoL tntosndj Messrs. T AR.
No 1
IRON Wor
• J - aaoROXA.
WITHERS JONES; Proprieto
mow wswsa W1MPOW CAP* ORATmOS, RUSTIC seats fo
MWin in vsiAimsaa wnroow seats, summer
Matts*a POUKTAUfS, RITCHXKQ POSTS, FEN.
CUTOS. AXES BOXBS. WELL WHEELS,
HARDWARE. CASTINGS, Bto
iii m of Mimes a ra and b
PROMPTLY FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST RATES.
Cask Paid Pox* Old Iron.
fUt Jnwonte— -promht tot tl|e tjri^itaa.
CHARTERED BV THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
C AROLINA LIFE INSUR NCE CO.
OF MBMFUIS, TEHMN.
Awsefr, ^l,0S28,V03.0e.
Olfloo ITo. 43, IXCewN-l*ion Htreet, Xvloxtiiplils
res,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Fresiden
JW. J. trie AM,
Mr* nee President.
I\ T. PETTIT.
Second rite
W. W. mo TEE, Secretary.
itenr.1 Ifomf, c. r. jutcjw.
am. «<«•« A
BOARD OP SXXUBOTOEiati
Jeefkrson Dath, Hemphio, Teon.
M. J. WicxA Preaideat It * 0. R. R.
W. R Hunt, Hemphio, Tenn.
Wm. Jotnu, Joyner, Lemmon t Gale.
J. T. PornT, Pettit & Shnpoon.
W. B. Gsxxslaw, Pee’t Peoples In. Oo.
B. K. Pdiamn, Merchant.
0. B. Ohcboh, Mempliia, Tetn,
W. L. Vanck, Meniiiliia. Tenn.
F. W. Sttrru, Preaident I’eoplea
Jl. S. Bkuoe, W. 8. Bmee A Co.
J. C. Fi/.kk, Gailbreatb, Stewart <
K. W. Mi-nfohd, Mempliia, Tenn.
Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine I Co.
F. W. White, Henrando, Mias.
1 COMPANY was organized in 1867, with a Capital Stock of $200,000,
~ a tewate aatfl aow r
I’l’VtllS I
m lies alnwIHy lamasid its aaaaai nattl now they exceed a million dollars.
Before Mr. Davis acoepted the Presidency, he required every policy to be valued by an actuary of b
own wderupw, and thoroughly satisfied himself of its soundness and the fidelity aud economy of its
the slanderous a
half million dollars.
— AOENTB WANTED.Apply to
TIGJTOR a mVEMBtr, attorneys. It. Jt. JtESTO-
Ati.ute.Mwia.iarL
b 'Uu
$5,000,006
ASSETS.
^ee Co.
r al A
8 <2
*TA,
Bivfiieafr
«■ DR. JOS. P. LOGAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, UEOKHIi. ,
riYHOSE contemplating Life Insurance are respectfully requested to exam-
■ In. th. mwlte of this Oompaor. Ttlt t wlu Sad It
Superior to Many aaJ Inferior to None, in the Eaaentials that
fire BoouiS Insurance at the Least Possible Coat.
. W. X. WATEIW, Gcii.Ak’I,
aw i T orrsem st i-». wkitkhji.i. at.. a h.anta. oa.
Oaitn 0nn Book anb Job ©(Set.
THE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED
“ with s splendid assortment of the Latest Styles ot
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BOBBERS, RULES AfflJ OTHER MATERIAL! %
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
JjBgal jjliikj of Jvery Jfescrijtian
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
BLANK BOOKS, &o
V* e have nude ample arrangements to get up Blank Boole*
AT THE LOWEST RATES
And in the very beet style, and of any desired pattern,