Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SOT.
Thotsdai Hoskins... ...Jolt 27.
SUN-STROKES.
It is officially announced that dark
hair is again about to como into fashion.
W9u Among the Southerners registered
at the New York hotels, is Judge Erskine,
of this city.
WS“ Old times docs not always bear
himself very stately ; but his August
son is approaching.
—j ►
*@_ Hon. ffm. D. Kelly, of Pennsyl
vania, has gone to Colorado for his health,
Why didn't he go to Mobile?
4taS“- The Cincinnati GaicUe has a long
article on the "National Democracy.”
Why don't it write about that of which it
knows something.
KU A Radical exchange coIIb Akerman
"our distinguished Attorney General."—
He is “distinguished" as knowing leas
about law than any of his predecessors in
office.
t&- The Memphis Appeal of tho 24th
says: “Grant attended church at the
Branch yesterday. The telegraph does
not say that ho prayed.” It is generally
understood that ho “preys without ceas
ing."
WR, The Pennsylvania Central has
mode arrangements with the Ohio & Mis
sissippi Railroad by which the two use
jointly the bridge over the Ohio, at Lou-
isville. The next thing for Tom Scott to
do is to monopolize the bridge and make
the Ohio and Mississippi pay toll.
1&, The Hew York Sun has au account
of an Indiana man who “preaches like
Mr. Beecher, lectures like John B. Gough,
and gets married like C. C. Bowen.”—
Now, if the man oould only travel like
Grant, drink like Dick Yates, and Bteal
like Ben. Butler he would be a perfect
prodigy.
1&- Gail Hamilton affirms “as the
most painful and unexpected result of
my own observation that the grossest vio
lations of courtesy, modesty, delicacy,
and decency attributable to correspond
ents have been perpetrated by women."
If Gail continues to say naughty things
in that way the publio will 'begin to fan
cy that she is a woman.
Mr. Greeley says: “I have done a lit
tle, and hope to do more, toward secur
ing to every human being opportunities
to earn an honest living by his or her own
useful labor.” And, in addition, he
might have claimed that he has done
more than any other man toward throw
ing such a “protection” around those
who are trying to “earn an honest liv
ing," that they aro compelled to pay, on
an average, for all tho necessaries of life,
nt loast fifty per cent more than they are
worth.
love soxa.
(.1 Mormon wife tings to the air of u O**can't Serenade’]
JIT THC AUTHOR.
Como shsro with mo my husband'* home,
Our goods and chattels—come oh, come I
The best of all I will divido,
To have you with me by his side.
Then eomo with me and share my love,
We’ll livo like violets in a grove.
And oh, th* arms of the sheltering troo
Are broad enough for yon and me.
There are many girls who are fair and true,
Who would take tho love I offer you;
But none in whom so sweetly blend
My husband’s lover end my friend.
Then do not turn your eyes sway,
But let thorn hitherwopd kindly stray.
For, dearest, all I say I'll prove
When you concent to love my lovo.
Then come my lovo, bo not afraid,
You may bo the mistress, I the maid.
Together we’ll love’s losson learn,
And take our husband's love in turn,
Then come and let those eyes bo kissed
Till their toara shall vanish like a mist,
For tho hoart of him whom I adore,
Is largo euough for three or feur.
Cun dn ran go.
From tho New York Time*.
The victims of cancer who have
been anxiously looking forward to a
time not far distant, when they would
be able to procure a supply of the
South Americau specific, “cuiiilu-
rungo,” will be pleased to learn that
Dr. D. M. Bliss, of Washington, ex
pects very soon to obtain a sufficient
quantity to furnish all who may be
in need of it. Hon. A. II. Lanin,
naval officer at this port, made appli
cation a few days ago in behalf of a
friend, for some of tho specific, and
in reply Dr. Bliss wrote, on the 15th
instant that he bod none to spare.—
lie says: “I receive but a small quan
tity at a time, and it being my pur
pose to treat a few cases here, where
they can be under my own observa
tion, it will be impossible for me to
send any away. The remedy, as well
as myself, having been attaaked, I de
sire to demonstrate to the public what
it will do, which necessitates the
nbove course.”
In a circular note, however, the
doctor says he expects to receive a
sufficient qunntity by the 1st, or tho
16th of August at the farthest, to
supply the profession of tho public as
they may desire. He says that
enough lias been developed by its
use to assure him that it is the most
powerful altcrativoever in the hands
of the profession, and that it possess
es a specific influence over the poison
of cancer. “From the statements of
the physicians of Quinto, and my
own experience in its use, I am con
vinced that the ‘cundurango’ is quite
as reliable a specific in cancer, scrof
ula and other ulood diseases an cin
chona and its alkaloid have proved to
lie in zymotic diseases.”
The indictment upon which M. de
Itochefort is to he tried contains the
following four counts: “1. Provoca
tion to hatred among the citizens.—
2. Incitement to civil war and pil
lage. 3. Publication of false news
and spurious dispatches, knowing
them to be false—consequently coun
terfeiting pnblic and private writings.
4. Complicity in murder by insti
gating the arrest and execution of the
hostages.”
The Darts Scandal.
The recent newspaper scandal
affecting Hon. Jefferson Davis, hay
ing originated in the columns of the
Lonisyille Commercial, that paper,
upon the publication of Mr. Davis'
card, very properly makes tho follow
ing creditable explanation:
The article which appeared in oni
Saturday's issue upon thu subject went
to press before the telegraphic dispatch
giving Mr. Davis’ card of denial, which
appeared in the same issue, was brought
to our attention. As Mr. Davis passed
through Kuoxville on the 19th instant,
on his way to Memphis, he lias taken the
earliest opportunity to make the denial
which he found on his arrival there, was
“deemed necessary. ” As be has met the
question like tho gallant gentleman which
we have never doubted him to be, aud
has given the story, as promptly as he
could, a denial in the most emphatic and
judicious language, we hope the scandal
will bo consigned henceforth to that
limbo reserved for suoh stories upon men
who are called on to bear tho burden
of unenviable conspicuity. No feeling
which we have toward Mr. Jefferson Da
vis is tiDged with any shade of malice.ond
it was no disposition to do him injustice
which led us to publish an item of nn-
pleasant news abont him, which came to
us apparently well authenticated. If the
story is founded in malioe, as he asserts,
we have no part either in the fabrication
or the spirit which prompted it It is a
pity that some of Mr. Davis’ friends and
defenders are so much less judicious
than he is himself. He may weil ask to
be dehvered from suoh friends.
The Air-Line Railroad.
A Barnwell corresponeent of the
Charleston Courier says: the citizens
of Anderson are quite excited over
the Air-Line Railroad, which they
seem to think, and with very gi
reason, too, should come through this
place on its way from Gainesville, Ga.,
to Greenville S. C. They are now
having surveys made by which they
expect to be able to demonstrate that
they will not deviate more than five
or ten miles from an air-line by com
ing to tliis town, which they think is
but a small matter compared with
the advantages to be derived by pass
ing through this rich and thickly set
tled county, which will contribute
much local traffic to the road. The
county has subscribed three hundred
and fifty thouand dollars towards the
road, providing it passes through this
place. Should these inducements fail,
hey claim that they have legal rights
to fall hack upon which will compell
them to come this way, as the origi
nal charter, whicli lias never been re
pealed or amended in that particular,
provides expressly that the road shall
iass through the town of Anderson,
Should it come here it will make this
the only railroad centre m the upper
portion of the State, and as there is
some probabilty that a road will he
built from this place to Augusta, it
bids fair, at no distant day, to become
quite ail extensive place, having rail
road communication with all portions
of tho laud. The town has been
crowded witli people to-day, who have
come from all directions.
From the Sarannah Non, 38th.
ANOTHER “BORGIA” IN THE
FIELD.
{topnlar Jamils String fUatf)ine«
►
A Husband Witnesses the Death
of Us Wife and Three Little
Children Poisoned by Her Own
Hand.
The most awful tod appalling tragedy
that lias stirred the hearts of any oom-
muniiy in this section for many a year,
if ever before, occurred in Efflinghain
county, about two miles above Station
No. on the Central Railroad, about 3
'dock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ash, the wile of John H. Ash,
formerly of this city, killed her three lit
tle chitdien end afterwards committed
suicide by administering a sufficient
quantity of strychnine to prodaoe almost
instantaneous death.
It appears from what we oould learn
from a gentleman who was an eye wit
ness to the horrifying’ scene, that Mrs.
Ash, formerly Miss Laura Dasher, of Ef
fingham conntv, has for a short time past
been slightly deranged, at least she was
cted of being in this oondition from
Curpet-Baggers.
A short while since the New York
Tribune paid its respects to carpct-
;ers after a manner that was not
at all complimentary to tho genus.
The Springfield Republican now falls
in a belabors them in a manner as
follows: They arc doing more harm
to the country to-day than the locust
or caterpillar, or auy other kindred
iest. They are teaching the less in-
elligent and discriminating South
erners to despise and hate the North
ern people more heartily than ever;
they are debauching the freedom;
they are bringing disgrace upon the
rent Republican party and uiioii
he National Government. That
their rapacity is insatiable, and that
they steal every penny they can lay
their hands on, are comparatively tri-
iul counts in the indictment against
them. Yet this constant plundering
is a very serious matter to tho com
munities which are plundered. It
means increased indebtedness and
heavier taxation. It is just such ras
cality that is making the name of
Republican a stench in the Southern
States, and bringing suspicion and
enmity upon honest immigrants. And
matters will not mend much so long
as needy and greedy adventurers arc
appointed to responsible Federal offi
ces, and fellowshipped by Northern
Republicans on the floor of Con
gress.
The Plague of New York City.
There are 20,000 tenement houses
in New York city, and in these, it is
said, fully half a million of people
are crowded. The greater portion of
them are hugo barracks, littered all
over with dirt and festering humani
ty. There are 294,000 persons living
in such as these in New York city,
according to the report of the hoard
of health. The death rate, taking
the average of all these, is seven per
cent per annum, while the rate of
social destruction—crime engendered
by the pestilent associations among
the mass—is beyond calculation. It
is probable that seven-tenths of all
the crime committed in New York
city—the murders and burglaries and
those other demoralizing crimes that
arc included in beggary and prostitu
tion—spring from the training of
tenement houses. One of these tene
ments, Gotham court, is being rooted
out Upwards of 84 families (384
persons) lived in the one bnildmg, all
huddled together in a mess of amaz
ing filth and wretchedness.
una _
certain singular appearances and conduct
noticeable to those nearest her and in
most continuous association with her.—
However, nothing serious was appre
hended, exoept that her husband felt a
little anxious abont her, and communica
ted with her brothers on the subject.—
This was all. No more serious apprehen
sion was felt, although her husband con
tinued to keep a strict watoh over her
oondact. A short time previous he had
urchased a small bottle of strychnine
nr the purpose of destroying the rots
end dogs that were rapidly killing off
their poultry. This he seoreted in the
night time, taking the precaution to lock
it up in on old bureau drawer, hiding
the key in a place least likely to be dis
covered by his wife, no other person in
the house knowing of the hiding place.
Sunday night all went to bed as usual,
though before retiring Mrs. Ash sat down
and wrote a long letter, to whom we
oould not ascertain, her husband read the
letter but did not suspect anything, al
though it contained an oocount of her
feelings towards certain members of her
family, with whom there was some un-
S lessontness. Mr. Ash took all three of
le children in bed with himself and
his wife. Mr. George Patterson, s
friend and relative of Mrs. Ash’s, occu
pied an adjoining room.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, he
and Mr. Ash was aroused by the cries of
two of the children, end entering the
room found Mrs. Ash in the act of taki
a spoon from the month of the old<
child, a little girl, who had straggled and
resisted until her cries woke her fa
ther and his friend, both of whom feel
ing alarmed, asked her what she was do
ing. She replied, “only giving the chil
dren a little powder, end am afraid I have
not given them enough.” They begged
and entreated her to tell them what she
had given them—Mr. Ash tasting the
powder which he discovered on the
mouth of one of the ehildren, dis
covered that it was quite bitter.—
She finally took him to the bureau
drawer and showed him the bottle
of strychnine from whioh she bad dosed
herself first and then each one of her
three little ones. It was but a short time
after this before the mother, a young wo
man about twenty-five years old, and her
three interesting littie children, two girls
0aoannal|.01)ipping Cine*.
MURRAY'S LINE—NEW
I IRK Or SAVANNAH.
EYEBY TUESDAY took each roar.
INHUKANCE BY STEAMERS 09 THIS LINK, ON*
half per gent.
CABIN PASSAGE ......,.$20
DECK, with subsist©**
Jtife Jitanranre—Jlrooifit for ffie gelpteoe.
PaPABWnmim
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMFY,
$25.00 Saved! $25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON (SHUTTLE
.The first dees tea m ships!
LKO,. - DEARBORN, Oouii
VIHOO, BULKLET, Ooauudtr,
Compose this line, and one of th
leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through bills of lading given by these steams
by all railroad connections, and also through
lading given In Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by first class steamships.
For freight or passage, apply to
HOTTER A GAMJfELL, M Day street.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
PHMMm.MMMEM.PUMA AJTMM 8A-
1'AJTJTAMM.
EVERY SATURDAY from each pout.
INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HAL* PER GENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $90
DEOX, with subsistence 10
This line is composed of the first class steamships
WYOMING TEAL, Commander.
TON A WANDA BARRETT. Commauder
One of these steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnlshod by
these steamship# by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER ft OAMMELL,
84 Bay street.
Sewing Machines. Fox* Boston.
No. 6, l
and one boy, were lying stiff and cold in
tbo arms of death. Dying in rapid suc
cession, one after the other, the mother,
although the first to take tho poison, liv
ed to see her children all die and then
followed them herself. It is said the
struggles of the poor little creatures were
awful, the oldest falling baokwards was
drawn together in suoh a manner that her
bead and feet nearly tonohed each other.
The afflicted father held his little ones
and his wife in his arms till they breathed
their last.
The time was too short from the dis
covery of the deed to procure any aid,
although a physician was immediately
sent for. Ho arrived in time to save the
father, who, in his efforts to discover what
the drug was, had swallowed enough to
render his condition dangerous. Mr.
Patterson eame to this city yesterday af
ternoon to procure coffius to bury the
dead, aud as soon os be returns an inquest
will bo held previous to the intermont.
i. Pin bx so
No. T, Folding oo.er ^ 70 80
Si. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110
Mo. 8, Folding Oorer. 130
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BT
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
m tlurebl., made of a. good material aa any Machine
In the world, aud that it wUA4o aa elegant work.
• W. H. (MUFFIN, Oen. Agent.
Jy7- >1 Peachtree S
THE ATLANTA
Ice Manufacturing Co
IS NOW BEADY TO SELL ICE
AT THEIR DEPOT,
At the Bridge oa Broad Street*
Where ell orders will be received and Tickets sold.
mce sejtt air hail
TO ALL
CONVENIENT POINTS.
TEB.M8 CASH.
All orders should be addressed to
EPHRAIM TWEEDY,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
P. 8.—Orders for tho delivery of lee at residence*
BeapeotiVilly Solicited.
Jr».2w
Sad Accident.
We learn of a sad occurrence at Gave
On Saturday evening a Mr.
•, who was there on a visit from
Alabama, took Mil. Smith to ride. The
horse he was driving wee very fiery, and
ran away with him ng he was going down
a steep hill. Both riders were thrown
ont and injured; the gentleman it ia
thought fatally, and the lady very geri-
ousty. The gentleman wia not expected
to five through hut eight—Item. Doily,
HA
GEORGIA NEWS.
he dwelling of Mr. L. N. Callaway,
of Milledgeville, was burned last Wed
nesday night
The Milledgeville Good Templars mus
tered in only forty-five recruits last Fri
day.
Bainbridge is smacking her chops over
a wagon load of the new crop of sweet
potatoes.
Tho people of Forsyth, Monroe oonn-
ty, seem to be “terribly in earnest” in re
gard to erecting a cotton factory.
Col. B. G. Dockett, of Southwestern
Georgia, was able to plant only five thou
sand acres of ootton this year.
The Mayor of Coiambus fines polico-
men $22.50, and snspends them two
months, for being drunk and disorderly.
The Worrell Troup has engaged the
Columbus theater for the Fair week the
coming fall.
The Branswiok Appeal of the 26th says:
Mr. James Ward, late of Charleston,
South Carolina, in the employ of Cook
Bros. A Co., st their saw mill in this city,
accidentally fell across s piece of timber
lost week, and received internal injariea,
from which he died yesterday morning.”
From tb# Macon Telegraph, 38.
Bill Macon, the cowardly blaok scoun
drel who shot two women of his own col
or near this city some two months ago,
was arrested yesterday, and lodged in jiiL
He had returned to the scene of bis das
tardly act, thinking perhaps, it had been
forgotten and was caught.
From the Monroe Adrertteer. 3S4h.
A few days sinoe one of our oldest and
most esteemed eitioeoe woe the recipient
of a letter and enclosure of a character
seldom realised in this selfish age. We
K ite from the letter: “Pleeae accept
enclosed sight draft for $600, ass to,
ken of the highest appreciation of yoa
in every sense of the word, os well os the
ploeeantnees end advantage* of the for
mer business relations, and with the
view that it mn aid, in some degree, an
honest, charitable, Christian man in the
cloning yean of his life.”
From Iks Monro* Adratlaar, 38th.
The colored folks enjoyed (?) a. Fast
Day last week, after their own style.—
How much punishment was inflicted up
on the flesh and the devil, we will not
pretend to estimate, bat auppoae there
were many pious followers of the <
Change o£ Schedule.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,)
Macon ft Wsbtxbm Railroad, }
Maoon, July 12, 1871,)
DAY PASSENGER TBAIN.
Leave* Atlanta 7:55 A M
Leavea Maoon 7:55 A M
Arrive* at Atlanta 3:10 P M
Arrives at Macon
NIGHT PASSENGER TR
PASSENGER TB All
5:0C
Leavea A'lanta.,
Leavea Maoon..
Arrives at Atlanta....
Arrives at Maoon I
Tlie above schedule goes into effect I
e&r 7
Inly 16,1871.
julylACt
H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO TUI
NOllTII BAHT AND WB9T
M
Via IsoulavlUe.
T HREE daily Express trains run
through from Nashville to Louisville, making
KTo 03aa.xi.gr© or Oars
FROM LOUISVILLE TO
St. Loots, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chic
ago, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and Sew York.
ONLY ON* CHANGE TO
Baltimore, Washington and Boston.
ZiOTTXaVZXiXiXI.
Thmsfh Tlch.t. and Baggage Cluck.
pic of on
breakfast
and dinner religiously, to all
j after the regular
appearances, bat shortly
dining hour tho wit dsUoted hiding array
aa immense amount of mvory provender.
Upon some surprise being oipramsd at
her unfaithfulness to religions daty, an
excuse was offered.- “Do Lor* l
brens
couldn’t stan’liim
any longer. Do spirit was Trillin’ bat de
flash wm wmk, braa de Lor* I”
Tie bin done'perithed
r. Despiril
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
TwoJVUUs JTorthof Baltimore.
T HE undersigned, lately a Professor In the Uni.
versitjr of Georgia, wiU reopen his achool at
Pen Lucy, on
Wednesday, 13th Sept’r Next.
The position la highly herlUifdl, and near to aevc
churches. Boya are treated aa member* of the
family, and required constantly to observe the de
portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to tho school
are Item the very highest source*. It haa always,
among tta papUa, eons of the very beat families of
the South.
R. M. JOHNSTON,
Dutch Pete’s Restaurant,
Under James' Bank,
JJAS ME* RMOKMTLY FCRNI8HXD WITH A
zero. ioo6k,
AadiUothw modernmriiooM.i
MO- Mom mrtruKD at all hotjra
oo- REGULAR BOARD M FEE WISE.
«*. TH1 Bin THE MARKET AFFORDE WIU.
ALWAYS BE FOUND AT HU TABLES.
■ssti ». won. L*u T.ui ok kVa rank
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers
ATLANTA, QA.,
DwUn In >
Gold, Silver, Stocks,
Bonds, MortgOTM,
Domestic and Foreign Uxohsags,
Railroad and otker ■eowtUao.
Biwolal Attention
GIVEN T O COLLECTIONS.
■afar to (Margin National Banl^Ariaata, j
THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LIN*
The steamships
Oriental, Capt. F. M. Bwii.
Vicksburg, Capt, 8. H. Matthews.
CABIN FARE $20 00
DEOE 10 00
Through bills of lading given by rallroed agents to
“ by Steamship agents to pnn-
Bobton, and in Boston L
*9. Through bills of lading given to ProvMenoe,
Pall River# Portland# Lowell, Lewrontc, fto.
Paasego tickets sold at railroad depot, and stats
* — *,dvanoa by writing agents in Ba-
RICHARDSON ft BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
P. NICXERSON ft OO.,
Ajsnts, BoetotL
For New York.
ATLANTA,
Grorgtn.
JOHN B. GORDON.
ilJVIVa
PaaaiDXMT.
A. H. COL
QPITT,
vtoaPtmeman
w.c.
MORRIS,
BOARD OP DIRBOTOHS.
J. B. GORDON,
A. AUSTELL.
WADS HAMPTON,
B. O. YANCEY,
W. A. CALDWELL,
D. B. MURCHISON,
JAMES A. GRAY.
D. *. BUTLER.
E. W. HOLLAND.
WM. JOHNSTON,
ROBERT THOMAS,
F. J. PELKEB,
H. V. M. MILLER.
O. H. PHDfUT,
J. J. ORRQO,
A.R.C
j. s.r
GARB.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and Dlreotor* of the Atianta'Dsipartasa t the* Southern
>Insurance Company, the undersigned were appointed, in un—ylanet with the earnest ft>Mrs of the
itary, a committee lo exi
President and Secret
S?
tided In being able to state t
o Company has been conducted by the offioeva with economy and fidelity; and that oar 1
the great success of the Company aud Its ability to furnish to Poliey-huhUra aa paths*
o oountry, has bean strengthened.
theOosnpaay** Nfisiii, and are
policy -holders, that the bo shines of
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNE88EE.
AROLINA LIFE INaUR’NCE CO.,
of TOTmcpmh, vannr.
Asset*, #1,086,703.00.
OfYIoo No. 43. Xv4a,clija Oil Street, Memphis, Tenii
c
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President
jet. J. H’MCKH,
first wHee President.
P. T. PETTIT,
AmmsmI Flee JPreMident
9T.P. BOYERy decretory.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY,
Insuranoe by this Line can ba effected under oat
open policy at one-half per oen^
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The first class steamer*
Herman Livingstone, Cbeeseman, Com.
Gen. Barnes, 7. O. Mallory, Com.
WUl sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 5, r. u.
4:80, r. K.
2 9
4. i
GEN. RARNES June 8th, at 8, p.
•• 11 22d, at 1, r. u.
Bills of lading given hereon ootton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by flrsi
olaas steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER ft FULLAKTON.
nov t-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
CABIN PASSAGE $90
The Baltimore and 8avannah Steamship Go’s,
Steamers sail from Savannah during December aa
follows:
Saragossa Thursday .February 2d
America, Thursday, «• 9th
Saragossa, Thursday, •• 16th
America, Thursday, •* 23d
Saragossa Thursday, March 2nd
JAB. B. WEST ft CO.,
Bay street, foot of Whitaker.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
/. M, JTJMWJVWM-, dmermlJgeeeS,
M. rMDrJSD, M. MS., Bed. MSmmmSmw.
e. A KMUr,
ms. j*
mudzoaz.
MSB. JJMBB MM. JSBXJLSrBM*.
Team.
Teon.
0. B. Church, i
W. L Vano*, r
F. W. Smith, President PsopUs I
N. a. Bbdo*, W. B. Bruos £0a.
J. 0. Fizeb, Goilbreatb, Stewart k Oo.
E. W. Mcnfobd, Memphis, Teon.
Natolson Hill, Hill, Fontaine k Co.
enrando, Mia.
Jeeferson Davie, Memphis, Teon.
M. J. Wicks, President M. k 0. B. R.
W. It. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.
Wm. Jotnbb, Joyner, Lemmon k Gala.
J. T. Pettit, Pettit k Simpson.
W. B. Ghxknlaw, Pos’t. Peoples In. Co.
B. K. Poll**, Merchant.
F. W. White, 1
rrtHIS COMPANY was organized in 18C7, with a Capital Stock of $200,000, and
X hu .Bodily iBOTMUd lb IM. until sow tk.y .XMAS > million dolUrt.
Uofore Mr. Dnvl, xoo.pted tA. PrMklenay, h. rMrnimd emjpeUoj to be ratond byte emery at Ms
own .election, mid thoroughly Mtilfled hlm«elf of ft. Kunduu and th. Sddity ud MOnony et It. *■»
vious management.
The ••Carolina Life," notwithstanding the slanderous assaults ef rush tasuvaoe* Journal* as the Mew
York Time*, oould. to-day, r*-in*ur* all of its outstanding risks, and hav* a surplus remaining tf near a
half million dollars.
JtST AOKHTS VA*T*I>.-** Apyly to
TMOJTOR k UUMAES', Jllontryt. K A. ALS90JT
Atlanta, May 16.1871. »m.
[5,000 i
oe Go.
>
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
In the market.
McBRTDia dbOO.,
The Palace Dollar Store
L. B. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B,—-GOODS BENT TO ANY PART OF THE
m»--ny4 Jylfi-lm R*x
LANDSEER Q 9 8
LUMBER YARD,
onomn ueobgia railroad dsfot.
ATLA NTA,GA.
■awed Shlxxgloa jmolcS
BUrnf
AU Klssds est Dressed and
Framing Idsmtser.
tcbXl-ly A. LAKDSBIRO k 00.. FtoprMon,
J. S. OLIVER & C0„
CommlMlon Merchants,
Ceraef Fwrsytk ft Alabama Streets.
JJAV* FOB BALE AND TO ARRIVE,
Also, COEN# BACON, LARD, MAY, ft*,
▲gents Ms
Jr*A6t
K B. MARSHALL,
.^Dlll
mod Motional Fork Bank,!
k cane inira
DR. JON. P. L06AN, MEDICAL EXAMINE*, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
IT1HOSE contemplating Life Ingnrance are renpectfnlly reanMtad to an-
JL lu. Ui. menu ofthl. Ootnpuy. Tk.y will And It
Superior to Man? ud Inferior to None, in tk* Fi»wfl*h that
give Sound Iaturenoe nt th* L—it Pwilkto Cmi - mi
W. T. WATERS, GemATL
nXO ly OTBMCM IT 1-0, NfMMM «r., AlUMTA, OA.
SHails San Hook anb Job ©Wee.
Ti 9BJ8 OFFICE
T iie sun job office has just been supplied
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of J
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BOMBS, RULES 11 OTHER MATH
And is how prepared to do theJSoatt Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
(
legal |lankj at
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
BLANK BOOKS, ftw
*i tup aa)
We have made ample arrangements to get up BJaak Bbota
AT THE LOWE^lRjpirrES
LEDGERS,