Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
ThUBSDAY Mohnino August 17.
baF Aeis Advertisements ahrags found
,, First Page; heal unit Easiness Notice*
n Fourth Page.
SUN-STROKES.
Star A remedy for dyspepsia—Lull uot
your flcur, nor other of your food.
cgv. The wife of a Michigan farmer
haa "gone off with a handsomer man,’ 1
who is a negro.
A-af “Tlio richest man in Sacramento
was once a vngraul” and may he u va
grunt again.
Bcff "A Terrible Temptation," it is
presumed, derives its name from llie
temptation one feels while reading it to
throw it into tho tire.
■erThc (iolden Age, Theodore Tilton's
paper, would havo been more nppropri
ntely named if he had called it tho Age
rtf Unite.
Mr Vinuie Ileum has completed Til
ton's bust. It haft generally been thought
that nntnrn made a “complete bust” of
him.
set?- M n- i'uulme Wright Davis says
“upon women, fall all tho burdens of
marriage," and she might have added, to
men oro presented all the bills.
DXu The sensation-loving public is
promised the revelation of a Btate of so
ciety in New York that “will shake the
city to its very center.”
t&~ It is stated that Grant's now sta
bles ore being built adjoining the State
Department, which is all very appropri
ate-placing the horses along side the
asses.
The Golden Age calls upon tho
Sorosis for an answer to the question
“What is free love|?”—just ns if tho
Adonis of tho Age did not know how it
is himself. However, if there is any
thing connected with free lore thut he
don't know, the Sorosis cannot instruct
him.
ST. MARY’S.
A Geographical Krror—Rapid
Improvement—About to Build
a Kailroad—Products of the
Country—Plenty of Gaud—A
Bathing Establishment—
“Light Horse Harry”—t 'uni
berland Island.
*0. The Louisville Commercial crows
over the increased Republican vote in
that State and cities. Trimble county
which, in 1868, gave Grant 33 votes and
at the late election gave Harlan 34—be
ing a gain of one vote, which is probably
that of the only “skcdaddlcr” in tho
county, and is perhaps due to tho influ
ence of the Courier-Journal.
How the Courier-Journal makes sacri
fices for tho support of tho Democracy is
shown by the following, which recently
appeared in tho Frankfort Yeoman. Rod-
man was one of the Democratic candi
dates in tho lato election.:
Louisville, —, 187
Mn. JonN Rodman :
To Courier-Journal Ih-.
1871.
May 21 : To advertising list of
appointments, 6
squares—average
2i—d 2mos., and
weekly 9 times... SI44 00
California proudly boasts of its news
papers. With a population less than that
of this city below Canal street, that State,
in the number of its daily piqmrs, stands
third in the United States, New York and
Pennsylvania only leuding her. The fol
lowing table will show tho comparison:
Dailies. Weeklies.
Correspondeues ot tbs AiUut. Sun.
St. Marys, Ga., Aug. 13,1871.
Your bustling, busy city rarely
sends a stray thought to our benuti
ful aud equally busy little seaport
city seated on tile Atlantic shore ii
Georgia’s Southeastern extremity. 1
am particular to say Georgia?*, be
cause I have lieen very often surprised
in your “up country’' to find how
many people think the city of St.
Marys is in Florida ! IVe arc not wil
liug to he deeded away in any such
informal, or formal manner!
No pluce in Georgia has more rap
idly improved within the last year
than St. Marys—notefen miraculous
Atlanta. He do not mean to claim that
as many houses have gone up, iu at
struct numbers; hut wo assert that
more have in proportion to the pop
ulation.
“The City of St. Marys,’’ (so styled
in her charter, as was Atlanta in her
early and uupopulous history,) the
City of St. Marys is about to build a
Railroad! Already she has one of
the finest ports on the Atlantic sea
board—a harbor of unsurpassed ca-
lacity, with a bar inferior only to
Brunswick’s—and a large foreign
trade. She has also one of the finest
tidal rivers—the St. Marys—naviga
ble for steamers, far into the intcriof,
and bearing on its bosom an active
inland commerce. Now, that a rail
way is to connect us with the great
interior world of the American rail
way system, has the hand of improve
ment been invested with a magic
wand, aud progress lias become amaz
ingly rapid. At the recent session of
the legislature, a liberal charter was
enacted creating “the St. Marys &
Western Railroad Company,” with
aid of the State’s endorsement of the
Company’s bonds to a limited extent,
GEORGIA NEWS.
The last Lumpkin Telcgrajih contains
tho proceedings ot tho meeting of the
corporators of tho Americas and Florence
Railroad, at Americas, on tlio 8th, mak
ing a permanent organization. Geo. f 1.
Hazlehurat, A. J. Lane, A. S. Cuits, J.
E. Carter, Sampson Bell, G. S. Rosser,
and J. L. Wimberly were elected direc
tors. J. L. Wimberly, of Stewart, haa
been olected, by tho bourd, President of
the company. Doubtless a good selection.
Ho fs a good lawyer, and most indefatiga
ble business man— good qualities for a
railroad President. Tho Telegraph re
ports thut 81,900,000 (?) have been sub
scribed to tho road.
We learn from tho Sumter llrpMiu
that Wiley Chambliss attempted to antis
sinate Henry Hardy, in that place, last
Tuesday. Mr. H. was passing along the
street when Chambliss sprung out from a
store door and struck him a blow with u
knifo or dirk on the right side, passing
under and through the fleshy part of the
ami, severing the main artery and ren
dering the limb almost entirely useless.
Chambliss was committal to jail in dc
fault of $2,000 bail.
Tho corn, sweet potato, and fodder
crops of Decatur county are nil good this
tison.
The Kuviumali Adcertiser, of Sunday,
says that Rev. Dr. Landrum, of that city,
has reeeivisf a frill from the Second Bap
tist Church of Memphis, and that he will
probably accept it.
I rate in the af teriioon of the Hllr instunt,
iu Waynesboro, Henry S. Hill was as
saulted by John D, Munnerlyn, Clerk of
tho Superior Court, and fired upon three
times, the tirst shot only taking effect.
Tho difficulty,os tho Eximsitor iu informed,
originated in suits brought by Hill
against Munnerlyn for demanding and
taking greater fees, in his olficinl capaci
ty, than are allowed by law.
The Macon Telegraph says : Mr. J. H.
Hammond sends us tho rattles from a
snake which ho killed a few days ago in
Taylor county. There are seventeen rat
tles and a button—the rattles over throe
quarters of an inch wide. Mr. H. buys
the snake weighed about thirty pouuds,
but he does uot givo tho dimensions.
That was a snake we should expressly and
particularly declino to he bitten by.
Tile Blue Ridge Railroad is to Ik- re-
laid and completed on a guogc of throe
feet. The engineer estimates that this
will be a saving iu construction aud equip
ment of 8146,500, aud ill running of 52)
instead of 70 per cent ot gross receipts.
New York 89 508
Pennsylvania.... 01 410
California 50 129
Illinois 38 371
Massachusetts 21 105
Ohio 25 30C
Kentucky 10 76
Maine 6 48
This is a showing which will doubtless
surprise many of our readers. California
has about twice as many dailies as the
rich State of Massachusetts, and about
half as many os tho Stato of New York
and more than Illinois or Ohio. The to
tal number of papers of all sorts publish
ed on the Pacific coast is 304; eleven of
these are monthlies. The intellectual
and literary vigor of so young aud god-
sccking a State is surprising. She has
sent us Mark Twain, Bret Haite, Joaquin
Miller, and other writers of note, and
lias more at home just as good.
—
Advice to Cotton Planters.
“Willoughby,” the New York corres
pondent of the Augusta Cmistitutional-
alist, writes as follows, under date of Au
gust 8th:
Wo are having some weakness iu cot
ton. This is entirely duo to tho pressure
of existing slocks on the market, and lias
no special reference to the future. I can
only say to your readers that I would not
sell a bale of cotton till Liverpool ad
vances to lOd. for middling upland.
s-w-s
Tho monument of Lewis Cass, in F.lm-
wood Cemetery, Detroit, was completed
a few days ago. It is a granite column,
twelve feet high, composed of ten cour
ses, the lower being of Quincy granite,
and the remaining niuc of Concord gran
ite. On one side is the name, Lewis
Cass, in simple Roman letters, and
on the reverse the Miehignu coat-of-arms.
Oil the remaining sides all oak and ivy
wreath, very olaborato iu workmanship,
and the names, date of tho birth ami
dentil of the General and wife. Thu top
is a granite sarcophagus, noting on two
piers of tho same material. Its cost wus
ten thousand dollars, aud it weighs forty-
six tout.
>ss
The Chicago Tribune has this startling
bit of intelligence : “ There is now a
large pear-shaped s|»ot on that side of tiro
sun which is turned towards us. It is
alaiut 40,000 miles in diameter, which is
equivalent to tlm-,- quarters of a minute
of arc; equal to the angle subtended by
13) inches at a distance of ouc mile from
the eye. It is a very good test of vision,
through a smoked glass, requiring an eye
sight of a little more than the average
js-netmtii n to see it without a magnifier.
is u _
the same distance Irelow the op)sirent, 0 ( the Conservative ticket for 86,000.-—
enter of the solar disc."
-*-•-*
und authority to construct a railway
from ISt. Marys, wcstwardly through
Camden, Charltou, Clinch, Echols
aud Lowndes counties to Valdosta,
with a branch crossing the Atlantic
& Gulf Railroad, and extending to
Mill Town, iu Berrien county.
Tho Company has been organized;
large subscriptions of stock promptly
muue; a corps of engineers arc now
completing tne survey of the eastern
section of the Road; and its con
struction will speedily lie commenced.
The country through which it will
pass is one alternating between tracts
of fabulous fertility of soil, and suited
to tho production of rice, sca-Islaud
cotton, silk, sugar-cane; tho grape
(especially that best of Southern
grapes, the seuppernong, from which
the wine of the future is to be made,)
and figs, oranges, dates aud most of
semi-tropical fruits.
Lands arc abundant and cheap.—
Arrangements are on foot to bring
from tire old States a large body of
emigrants to bring them under more
profitable cultivation than is now
possible with the sparseness of our
white population, and the compara
tive inefficiency of African labor.—
The climate of of otir region is de
lightful ; and whatever may be im
agined or rumored to the contrary,
it is as healthy as any on the globe.
Tile sea breeze relieves us, at this sea
son, from that oppressive beat en
dured by your population in the in
terior.
Among other schemes, we are con
templating a large sea-bathing estab
lishment on Cumberland Island,
where finer locutions exist than at
Coney Island. Long Branch, Cape
May, or any other Northern locality.
On the oceanward shore of the island,
near the Duugeness Mansion, and at
other points, are locations admirably
suited for the purpose, llungcncss
Castle (we might almost term it) is
situated on the southern extremity
of Cumberland Island; and although
in a ruined and untenanted condition,
its substantial walls, and past history,
combine to render it an object of
groat interest. The mansion was
erected by the widow of General Na
thaniel Green, of American Revolu
tionary memory, ami her tomb is in
the beautiful Island cemetery. Near
it is the tomb of Col. Ilonry Lee, the
famous “Light-horse Harry," of Revo
lutionary lame, who died there iu
1817. Beside that tomb of Ilia father,
in last year (1870), stood tho famed
and illustrious son, General Robert
K. lose, and gazed at the resting place
of his father only a few weeks before
lie sank, himself, into the calm aud
peaceful rest of the grave.
Cnmlierland Island was so named
more than a century ago, by an In
dian, in honor of the Duke of Cum
berland (who made the Indian a
present), thus displacing the hand
some Indian name, Alissoec. The
latter should be restored. When the
English Duke grow up to manhood,
he led the English army iu Scotland,
in the “rebellion” of 1745; and bis
name is coupled iu history with atro
cious cruelties then and there prac
ticed on a conquered people. Away
with “Cumberland!” W. G. M.
Looking L’p.
The News quotes the following iucidcut
as nn evidence of what the recent politi
cal triumph will do for Charleston:
A Broad street broker sold yesterday a
lot iu Savage street, measuring 56 by 120
feet, for 8500 cash. This same property,
prior to tho election, was a drug on his
hand at 8400, on time. Ho also was of-
, fered 87,000 for a house and lot, which
Tho spot is a little to tho left, and about | tried to sell in vain before the triumph
Tho Eatouton Frees ami Messenger of
the 15th suys : Wo notice that a corres
pondent of The Atlanta Sun, says tho
negro who was so seriously wounded on
Tuesday last, lived only about twelve
hours and died, but such is dot the case,
the man is still alive and it is now thought
ho will recover.
Dunning a Man In Church.
Rather a ludiorous scene occurred in a
colored Chnroh in this city. It appears
that some time ago one Alex. Sherman,
oolored, became indebted for house rent
to his landlady, Nancy Evans, colored.—
Ho was dunned long and faithfully, but
always hod an abundance of excuses, with
a woful lock of money. The landlady’s
temper began to get a little rallied at the
treatment received from her tenant, and
she was uot in a very heavenly frame of
miud when she saw her debtor seated in
conspicuous portion of the church—
with the colored aristocracy—on Sunday.
When the service closed, tho customary
collection was taken up, and the breth
ren and sisters were invited to come up
and lay their money on tho table. To
tho laudlndy’s surprise and indignation,
among tho rest who started to tho table
with some cash was hor tenant, whom she
had been unable to make settlo. As ho
passed along tho aisle she caught him by
the coat tail, and in a very audible tone
demanded her honse rent, while sho hung
on to tho gnrmcnt. Bat tho wily debtor
was equal to tho omorgency. Merely re
marking Hint she “mast bo a d n
fool, ” he pulled out a handful of sand
whicli lie happened to have in his pocket,
and throw dust in the old lady’s eyes.—
This blinded her, and had the effect of
making her release him. On yesterday
she had him arrested, on a warrant charg
ing him with having assaulted and bat
tered her person. He was taken before
Justice McAndrow, but after consultation
tho matter was “amicably adjusted,” and
the warrant was dismissed at tho mutual
costs of prosecutrix aud defendant.—Au
gusta Chronicle it Sentinel.
st-*
Tlie Crops In Florida.
Tho latest accounts from Florida rep
resent the crop prospect as much irn-
1 moved. The Jacksonville iaie/i of the
,3th suys : Generally tho crops of all
kinds in Floridn will prove good. Cot
ton, though iu somo sections retarded
by rain, as yet has not suffered except in
u single locality from tho caterpillar.—
Ticking has already commenced, and it
now so Into that in any event two-thirds
safe. Corn has been planted more ex
tensively and a fair crop is promised.—
Too much rain will shorten it in tho
lower counties, hut the increased area
will make up for this loss. Sweet pota
toes, pens and smaller crops nre doing
well. Cune is well advanced and prom
ises to bo extra, and tho pbiutiug has
been more extensive tlian ever before.—
Oranges are all right, and in tho low'er
countries the tmpieal fruits nre in excel
lent condition. Grapes are everywhere
good. Peaches now grow well, are cxeel-
T1IE BULLOCH COITY MUIt
DER.
The Alleged AssassiAirrsteU.
News has reached us otto arrest on
Saturday of tho party whoit is believed
cut Mrs. Davis’ tlirout sunysterioi:
lust Wednesday night, lilo sho was
sleeping in her npartmenwith her two
little girls. Tho party assted is Mrs.
Marcy Driggers, a widovimd . later of
Mrs. Davis, the murdorodonuiu.
Mrs. Driggers, who is destitute cir
custances, has been reful support by-
Mr. Davis nt various tinu nud lias also
been requested to leave Is house. It
will bo remembered tluite was absent
on u fishing excursion wli his wife nos
killed. Biuee the horriblevent he d
olores that Mrs. Driggors ireateued to
kill him tho night beforbo absented
himself, and that ho feareoer. As soon
os ho had left his wife alor it transpires
that Mrs. Driggers return* to his house,
although driven awny pviously, and
was the only person iu tli building ex
cept tho children, when Is. Davis wus
taken off. As soon as tl body of the
latter was discovered b;hcr frionds,
Mrs. Driggers stated to xim that her
sister had lived two hours, id hail urison
from tho bed and wiilkedabout. This
statement is weakened bylie testimony
of one of the children iu le bed, who
declared thut her ltiothrriud not lived
over four livo minutes afcr being eut,
and did nut get up from tli couch. Mrs.
Driggers lias made many infused state
ments, and her conduct is v-y suspicious,
betokening, ns our informut states, un
questionable guilt, or ut leit a knowlego
of tho assassin. She is maunder arrest,
and may, in tho interim, ivulgo some
thing of interest.— Sarnnnh Aileertiser,
15th.
When the Rev. R. H. Rrliam, tho au
thor ot the Ingolilsby Lgcnds, was at
College, his tutor roprimaded him for
his constant absenco from lorning chap
el. Barham urged as his sense that the
hour was too lato for him. “ Too lato !’
exclaimed tho tutor in asonishment.—
‘Yes, sir, too late,” reputed Barham;
‘I cannot sit up till scTeno’clock in tho
morning. I am n man of cgular habits,
and unices I get to bed hyfour or five at
latest, I nm really fit toinotliiug next
day. ”
■ K • -*
Texas papers repremm that in one
week the Mexicnns on tbi Rio Grande
border stole cattle valued it 8100,000 in
Texas, which would ha» been worth
double that amount in Kamos—the near
est market. They want to know wheth
er troop* would not be core successful
ly employed protecting tbit border than
in protecting negroes fxmi imaginary
Ku-Klux Klnns.
Xlliscellanciuo.
Henry Bischcff& Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DDALERS IN
Rice, 'WiiiCN, Iilquni-N, Ne*
gni-N, Tonnix’o. A-e.
No. 197, East Bay Slreet,
OHARI-lfiSTON, S. CL
Pen Lucy School
F Oil BOV«,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Ttro Jftites A'orth of Uatthnore.
T IIE nntloralgnpd, lately* Prof«**nor in tho fTnl.
vuraity of Gt'orgi*, will reoixm iii« school at
Pen Lucy, on
WediiOHilay, 1.1th Soj»(.V Next.
The position ia highly horlthful, au«l near to several
churches, lloya are treated as mombera of the
family, aud required constantly to observe tho de
portment of gentleman. Testimoniala to tho school
arc from tho very highest sources. It has always,
among its pupila, sous of tint very boat families of
the South.
Y9. For circulars apply at Wavcrly, Baltimore
couuty, Mil.
U. M. JOHNSTON,
Jy20-lm
ieut in iiuulity and lame iu iiuautity. On
tho whoio, wo think that when onr plan*
tors balance thoir Iwoks (or 1871, tho flg-
uron will show liottor than in any year
ainoo tho war.
Tho Tallahowh'o Sentinel of the 12th
uay s: We itro glad toloaru that more com
will lie niftdo in this county than wax fiwt
i'Y|ir< tod. ll has lxvn fuvorublo wnithor
for “foddcr-pniling,” und there will ho a
tfimd doal brought to market for Halo.
Tho excellent weather we arc now having
will Htavo off, it is hoped, tho caterpillar.
These are but btrawn, it ia true, but tliey^HV H . ^ V
show which way the wind ia blowing.— , flourish or an insano capital, like a wile
Styles of llaudwritiug.
The uameaou the register# of the Sarato
ga Hotel*, says tho Sarntoyiau, are quite a
study. By carefnl attention it will be
noticed that on an average, peraon* hail
ing from various sections of tho country
differ in tho Htylo of penmanship. New
Yorkers aro tho beat penmen ; Philadel
phian* affect the back-slope a good deal ;
Bostonians write a declaration of inde
pendence hand, not very legible ; south
erner! don’t awing ao careless a quill
generally oa their northern brethren.—
Chicagoans apparently try to see how
graeefidly and unintelligibly they can pen
their nutogrdpha, while Cincinnatians
and western men generally write a good
deal they build cities, in a hurry. -
Alabamians and Trojans aro among the
poorest writers, but they excel tho west
Troian, whose style is barely above “his
mark;” those from tho smaller towus take
pains and seperate thoir letters according
to rule, and then spoil their wovk by a
The NVw Yoik Mail li.ia “f*me to the Another sign of returning prosperity is 1 post in their name. Cubans aud Span*
conelusiou that lmlies with UDlurally flue i the fact that oapitalisto from the cities lards write a delicate hand, but uot clear . ^ tit
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
orroeme oeoboia iiailroad depot.
ATLA NTA.G A.
■awed Sliiugloa and
LmtlM, WHlto l’Jno
Sasb, Windo wm
I311url»
All Kinds of Ui-esstd and
Framing Lumber.
Mffl ly A. LAND8BKIIO A OO., Pnprivlon,
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
LoglsIatlYP Chartortli-antpd in 1819.
Rev. Goo. V. Ilrovx n, Prosiilrnt.
rjllIF. next Aeadomlc yi»r iMtcilm on
MONDAY, SEPl'EMBM IK.
Au Et'loctlc clu. htu. boon formal forUio boncSi
oftlioHo «r*tlujit*-K who may 'U’.ir, Hlill furtln r 1.1
Improvo theiii.«lv.B. or to piwporo for to. Iiiuft.
Now l'lUent Ari<
ffibe flcrente Scming fUittljine
>• Uraml
sJ5?
Kmxmikc* »ro aa moth-rulo a* in other ilmilar
iuatituUona.
For further particular* a-hlrcAn tli** PraahlHit.
Madiaon, July *1, 1871. Jy31-d‘2Uw4w2in.
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, On.
LIVERY AND-SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE UEOBOIA HOTEL,
K. and KI.EOANT
AUUIAGKH.
Spring, (TriilM.I-
■aril of lirilhn, l.v
DUOUIKH. I'll.El’ONSa
Will wild paancngt rs t-> Ind
aU* Spring*, and to tuiy l*«*t«»t
«M couveumii
and I Will take iilcaaiiru in i
uiak* Uni trip.
ATLANTA HOUSE,
tty Jtlrs. £. Fitzpatrick.
milKabova Uoasa, tftnat«l <>u Decatur Strait’
I Atlanta, (*a., ha* Wn thoroughly refitted, and
la uow prepared to rulerUm
Transient and Regular Boarders.
Tho traveling public will find ibia Houao within
fifty yarda of thu PaMwmsrr Dc|M>t.
4*- porter* iu attendaii. <» *>u arrival of all train*.
TERXIH OF DOAUD :
PEll PAY » i 00.
l'EB WEEK 10 00.
PKB MONTH 30 00.
DAY llO.VUn PE It MONTH '20 00.
anfflllw.
OUT. M. notTK. WAKK HUUHLS.
HOWE & IIUKBLE,
£MP01iT£B8 OP AND DEAI EtUJ In all kind* of
CORKICN AND DOME8TI
LiQUone.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOLTUKIIN TUADk.
U1
O
£
£
CD
CD
P
c-K
Ul
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fej
Q
8 Q
O
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3
tel
xsi
H
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3
b
finrtHDare, Cntlerti, ©ntti,
W. L. WADSWORTH Ac CO.,
IMPORTERS aNIJ WHOLESALE DEALERS TN'
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
Cnn-lnitn Mnkprs' nntl Bull(l«v» Muti-riHl ttn.l -I'ool.
nutotoor and Iscatlior Boltin*,
No. 24 Wliitehall Street Cor. Alabama, oppoelte James' Boult ATlilWTA. *A.
tXIatchee. Itioeltt}, Siltier U)a«, (Etc.
G RE AT INDUCEMENTS!
LAWSHE AJV1) HAYNES
ARE ,(
O iron Uic Tliolr Eintlr© StocK a. t. a-rea.tl’y
Reduced Fi'icoie. . -
fi -i V W<2t
LOWFJl TIIAK THE
SAME QUALITY OF GOODS
oil
HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED XN ATLANTA.
To Continue for Thirty Days, to
Mnlto XUoom for Tliolr
FALL «TOOK.
£tfe litonrancc—JTrotiii* for tlje tfelpleti.
ATLANTA PEPARTM MIV T
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE OOMP’Y,
ATLANTA,
Gcorglu.
W. €. MORUm
nmn.
SaaarTiw
JOHN B. GORDON, A.RI. G'OL^UITT^
A PUllULV Southoru Iustitutlon, Investing it* Mouoj whore It obtain* it* Patronaga—moro 1
rally managed than any Company of it* ago 1» the country—It* loaaca lieiug ovor lilty per balow
Uio average of Amrri. an Oompanioa—iU ltatio of Aaaota to LlabillUea b^ng gr«at*r than any institution of
o«pud buaiucM in the United State*. aJMfl
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
WADE HAMPTON,
11. O. YANCEY.
W. A. CALDWELL.
D. U. MU 1U.T1 ISON.
JAMES A. ORAY,
I). E. BUTLER,
E. W. HOLLAND,
WM. JOHNSTON.
II. V. M. MILLER.
a H. PlilNlZY.H
J. 8. HAMILTON,
It H. COWAN,
W. It. COX.
CARD.
ArtAim, Oa., July 1*t, 1*71.
At Um Annual Meeting of llie Stockholder* and Director* of tho Atlanta Department of thn Houthem
T.lfn Insurance Company, tho uu«lrr*igned were appointed, in acoor«lanoe with the «*rn*#t dcalro of tho
President and Secretary, a coininttt«-o to examine tin- Inioka. amtet*. liabilities, etc., of tho Department.
We liavo patiently aud thoroughly examined everything iierUiniag Pi tho Company* LubIim m, and are
gratified iu being ablo to *UU> to the ab*out Director*. Rtoekbokter* aud Policy-holder*, that the huaine** of
the OnmiNiuy ha* been rooduetad by the officer* with economy aud fidelity; aud that our farmer ccu/ldeaco
the great imoreM of the Company aud ita ability to ftirntih to Policy-holder* aa Refect eecurlty is any in
* * ‘ “leueu.
(Signed.) J. 8. HAMILTON, *
the country, ha* becu *treugtheue<
July* !lm
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO.,
OF MEMPXXXS, TEKTJV.
A**ets, #l,OS@,rO3.O0.
Otficu KTo. -ICS. Ivltidlisoix. Strool, 2v£oxxx]plxLk!, ’T'c-'kiii
c
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President
ju. j. wicks.
First Flee I'resldmt.
F. T. PETTIT,
Second Vice President
tr.F. UOX'X-K. Secretary.
MtCJV, Jrlmmrp,
m. js. Jhnrejr,
II. Kll.nO.YHOJr, Ucntrnt Jfrmt, C.
Ml. wvouu-jao, MS. O., JHed. MUamhur,
MEDIOAIj EXAMINTin FOIL ATLANTA,
iu. j.imku #>. jLKXjjrnnm,
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
.IcITprson, Jackson Co., Georgia.
milE FALL TERM of tho year 1»71 will open
Wednesday, the 16th, aa it wa* ai:
Wo think that Tery few If any
Mini! grade can offer to patron*
imtitntiona of the
flurrment* equal
Hoard i> only to (11 i>er month.
! ami atudiou* habits of tho
JnEraiwoN Davis, Memphis, Tcnn.
M. J. Wicks, President M. <t 0. It. IL
W. B. Hunt, Memphis, Tons.
Wm. Joynbi., Joyuer, Lemmon k Gale.
J. T. PKTrrr, Pottit 4 Simpson.
W. 11. Oiikknlaw, Pos’k Peoples In. Oo.
B. It. 1’UM.EN, Mercbniit.
0. B. CHtmcn, Momphis, Tcnn,
W. In Vanob, Memphis. Tenn.
F. W. Surra, President People. Bank.
N. S. Bitrci, W. S. Bra oo b Oo.
J. C. Fizkh, Gailbreath, Stewart A Co.
E. W. Munfobd, Memphis, Tenn.
| NAroi.coM Hnx, Hill, Fontaine A Oo.
F. W. While, Hcnrando, Miss.
ffVUH COMPANY w-ns organized iu 1857, with a Capital Stork of 8250,000, and
.1. ha* steadily increaand it* aaM-ta until now they exeoed a million dollars.
Before Mr. Davl* ac« epb-d tho Prt *idemy, ho required every policy to be valued by an actuary of h
<>wn Hnlocllon, and thoroughly Hatlxfiod lilinuolfof it* aouiulueiM aud the fidelity and oeonoany ot it* pro-
vi*mh inaintg. Iiit nt.
The "Carolina Life." notwfthntandlng the elandoron* aaeanlt* of inch Inraraace joaraale as the (few
York Time*, could, to-day, re-inaure all uf it* onUtaudiug rink*, andhave aaurplu* remaining §t Mir a
hall luilliuu dollar*.
*W- AGENTS WANTED.^
TIt;. VO It ti lll l-SFY’, . lltornrys.
aii.iiU, M«v in. mi.
ant? to
R. J. otLSTOJtT
hi* hiann ^
(In ioft^jssr ss^ce
$5,000,00*
ASSZTS. ’
.^ERS, Off
lilt. JOS. P. I.0GAS, MEDICAL EXAMINE*, ATLANTA, HBMI
T nOSF. eontemplating Life Insnranee are respeetfullj reqneated to«
in* tlie niorit* of this Company. They will And It
Superior to Many and Inferior to Nano, In to#
give Hound Insurance at tlie Least PossiMe Cast.
W. T.‘ WATER*, Gon.Asrt,
or nm as i-». rWTsarn nr., ailanta^OA. ^
I. Z. DUTTON,
phaoticai.
CCTTEU, DENIUNEK
ENGRAVER 1
M AITOV ACTUM* OV
NOTICE.
AN <
B
btutlh cf buir innat let
ranging them. E!m;
dot* ii 80 ofU'ii in the '
Rublio, oo, for iiihtiiiic
bk* iu a largo hotel ?”
caret* a* m ur- and elsewhere art* iu the market for aites | always to the common laukou perce|
ihvilotl.ey come'in tho burnt district We met with a,tion. Canadiafis and Kuroinsan* adher*
t*u of nn admiring ! gentleman from Angoata last evening,. to tho old fashioned atjlv, aud tuko it for
, at the dinner ta- who has como over on the strength of granted that cvenrbody shouldI know how
our success to iuyeet in lands. | to mako “Brown out of “Smith.”
fuiultr tinti
/ \PFICk al>ov«. W. <J. Jack**. Wl.ib hall atreot, rtv
\ # turn* thank* to hi»t <*ld t*treu* Aw
favor*, ami h<>|n-n by atUiultoii U< huaiiMUMi l<
ruotiuoauce of Uiu mum-. *pM-ly
I i<> spin; P’T full int'innaUou addrcia
I P, of ii W. (il.LSS. Prof. «. P. OUU. or
JAH. E. HAN DOLT II.
•Ml flu. Hfc Board of TniaU**.
B rass aTiBHAbets, duy and
FLUID HI KNCIL INKS, ht. ncil Div*. 8t*M
nocura board wUtdo well ! Stampin.i Dip*. Kailread and not*l Check*. Marking
id*. A*'-. No. 61 Whitoball St., a few door* below
!*• N. jt. «-P*rtU'ular attxutiou paid to Brenda a
Si, BLANKS. JiiSISBf
tiiHi-ly ucaaecaie hi. a NX at Tlie *UE OM ca, Atiaata.€l
-7 I HtreiiMls Tor Mnrchante. MiU. r*. Tubacconiata and
Dtatili<-ra; also, to N am* PUtua, for marking clothe^
wliifli will b* rent to any addresa for ■eveoty-flvt
cents. Including Ink* he. **pt*>lf
CaimuL Railmoad a
BaVAW
T his conaaay having
rive
of freight
portatloB
interior.
1‘oraon* dei
bill* of lading thai
dod at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WlIAIlF.
oraon* deairlag te avail themselves of this dixect
Ae of *htpatent, *kuutd have expraamd on their
a of lading that thoir enn*lgnmonto shaU beMh-
UtwmaydeMre
aug7 im
