About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1872)
/ THE DAILY SUN. BtfXeie Advertisements always found on First Pane; Local and Business Ndicu on Fourth Page. Single Copies ot tiic !■> For Mir at tile WEKKLY 5 Conti ATLANTA. OA Satdbdat Evemimo, Afstl 27, 1872. Atlanta Cotton Market. Cotton firm ot 2110211. The Medical Ihdepikdent is the title of a semi monthly quarto, published in Philadelphia by Dm. Kline and Lindley, of the BelWieu Institute. It i» intended an a family medical journal. Dr. Ben ton, next door to the Sun office, has them for gratuitous distribution. Pbebkhtatiow.—At the L O. 0. F. Anniversary Ball, Warren Lodge, of Griffin, by Mr. James S. Boynton, in a fluent and friendly speech, presented a finu gold-headed cane to Mr. Hasselkns, of the same Lodge, who is soon to leave ou o tour to Europe. The responee was also warmly applauded. CoKTBJBUTIOItS TO THE OkFHAHS' HoHK. In our hurried notice of the anniversary proceedings of the Orphans' Home, at Nor cross, yesterday (Friday), we omitted to mention, in connection with the pro gress of the new buildings now rapidly approaching completion, that donations were specially desired by the Trustees, to farther the good work. Contributions in money, clothing, provisions, furni ture, or supplies of any kind, will be thankfully received. All such must be sent to Tommey & Stewart, Hardware Merchants, on Whitehall street, in this city, who havo been requested by the Trustees, and have kindly consented, to receive all donations and properly dis pose of the same. A great and a good work is being done at this Home. Let every large-hearted man and woman in the State, send in something to further the efforts of those who are so sclf-sacrificingly and laborious ly devoting all their energies to this noble work. How many farmers will devote ten, or twenty-five, or fifty, or a hundred bush els of corn every year, to sustain this Home 7 How many Produce Merchants will give from one to twonty barrels of flour, or from fifty to five hundred pounds of baoon—how mony sacks of coffee or salt, or any other kind of sup plies ? How many Dry Goods Merchants will contribute a certain amount of cloth —such as is needed ? How many Fac tories will contribute a certain number of bolts or bales of sheetings, shirtings, ginghams, or other suitable goods ? .This Orphans’ Home is a Methodist Institution, under the auspices of the Horth Georgia Conference. The South Georgia Conference have entered upon a similar work, and soon a Home will bo established at the Cold Spring, near Macon. The Baptists, too, havo caught the fire of this noble work, and have al ready established a Home in this city. Friends of humanity, let the good work go od. Your property will ho en hanced in value if these fatherless, mother less, friendless, homeless orphans are well brought up, and not allowed to live in tho haunts of vice and growjip under the influences of crime, ignorance and dissipation. Ison, J. J. Hout, Jas. Elliott, Thos, Mathews, Seaborn Hawk, J. H. Logan, M. A. and W. W. Johnson, Benjamil Tatnall, T. C. McLaurin, Wm. Beeves, E. W. Hammond, John Asher, M. J. Patrick, G. D. Stewart, E. A. Drewry, A. M. Speights, H. A. Jones, E. P. Speer. Gainesville — Air-Line I judge. No. 20.—J. B. M. Winbrurn, N. G.; I. W. Alexander, V. G.; W. P. Caldwell, B. S.; J. T. Hargrove, P. 8.; H. W. Bicli, S. We failed to got a full list of the officers or the members present. The Lodge chartered a train, and between five and six hundred people came down from Gainesville. The New Hall is in tho Odd Fellows' Building, on Marietta street, and is to be used by Central and Barnes Lodges. Besides these, Atlanta, has Capitol Lodge No. 60, composed of about forty members, with J. 0. Bogers, N. G., and E. D. L. Mobley, Secretory. Also Em pire Encampment, No. 12, W. B. Bar row, 0. P., and H. Franklin, Secretary, with about fifty members. Central Lodge No. 28 was organized October 7th, 1848, on appliclation ofWm, Barnes, W. B. Chapman, Geo. W. Jones, John M. Spann, and Nat Austin. It has now 125 members in good standiug, with A S. Gantt, N. G., and W. C. Johnson Secretary. Barnes Lodge No. 65 was organized August 7tb, 1867, on application of Thos. P. Fleming, E P. MeCown, 8. W. Grubb, John K. Bennett, E. C. Murpliy and John Yeung. It has about 60 members, with W. B. Barrow N. G., and Joseph Hirsch Secretary. The usual Dedication Services were performed duly and well—emphasizing the fundamental principles of the Order, to visit the Bick, relieve tho distressed, bury the dead and educate tho orphan, according to the motto and watch-word, Faith, Love and Truth." Among the evergreen decorations, those words were prominently placed: "In God tee Trust. Tho procession through the streets was led by Dr. Wurm's Brass Band. P. E. McDaniel, P. G., was Marshal of the Day; Lewis H. Clark, P. G. M., Assist ant. On account of tho hot sun and dusty streets only about 225 walked in procession On assembling at the Opera House, we noted on the stage Bev. Charles Bowden, Chaplain of Capitol Lodge, of this city; M. Buice, of the same; S. 8. W. Maug ham, P. G. Beprescntativo of tho Grand Lodge of the United States; T. P. Flem ing, same title and P. G. M. of Georgia, who introduoecT the orator of the occasion, Hon. L. J. Glenn, also Post Grand Bcp- resentative, who delivered an impressive oration on the principles, objects and aims of Odd Fellowship. He commenced ns follows: Ladies and Gentlemen, Brother Odd Fellows:—In the dark reeesses of a moun tainous region, far up in a Northern lati tude, there issues from an insigaifieant lake a small, diminutive stream. For a long distance after it enters upon its journey southward, the passing traveler may cross it at a single stride. In its progress, however, of more than two OBATION DT HON. L. J. GLENN. Yesterday was the Fifty-third Anniver sary of the American Order of Odd Fel lows. A large number of visiting brethren, mainly from Griffin,Gainesville,Marietta, Cartersville, Borne and Dalton, camo to this city to assist in dedicating the *new Hall of Central and Barnes Lodges. The following named representatives of the Grand Lodge were present: 8. W. Mangbam, P. G. B.; T. P. Fleming, P. G. Master; Bev. C. A. Bowen, G. Chap lain; L. H. Clark, H. South; W. T. Winn, H. West; J. D. Uolmos, H. North; G. B. Ward, H. East; Matt. Buice, G. Marshal; J. M. Bloodworth, O. Warden The following is an imperfect list of officers and members in the delegations : Marietta—Cherokee Lodge No. 8.—W. T. Winn, D. D. G. M.; J. G. Campbed, N. G.; J. A. Massey, B. S. N. G ; J. Wallis, L. 8. N. G.; J. W. Bozeman, V. G.; 8. Lawronce, E. 8. V. G.; J. J. Hunt, Jr., L. 8. V. G.; J. B. Young, P. 8.; E. 8. Witbors, T.; A. T. Coryell, 8.; G. M. Manning, B. S. 8.; Jas. Green, L. 8. K; W. P. Stephens, L G.; C. D. Phillips, M.; P. H. Lyons, W.; L Black, C. Waddell Encampment, No. 15.—J. D. Waddell, C. P.r.W. B. Whitmore, A. P.; J. A. Bissner, 8. W.; E. J. Setze, J. W.; Jos. Elsas, T.; T. L. Hunt, 8.; H. D. McCutchcon and H. Brown, G. T. Among the members we note the names of Dr. J.J. Butts,Wm. J. Hudson, C. D. Blacker, B. X. White, Thomas and W. C. MoLellan, J.G. Hughes,J. B. Humphries, D. B. Wing, B. M. Mitchell, M. M. Phillips, T. Thompson, H. M. and J. B. Putnam. GRirriN— Warren Lodge, No. 20.— J. M. Brawner, F. G.; J. W. Sparks, N. O.; J. O. Bloodworth, V. G.; Max Loewenstein, R 8.; Jos. Bichardson, P. 8.; G. W. White, T.; Hugo Hossclkus, W.; J. M. Bloodworth, C.; Jos. Loewen stein, R 8. N. G.; J. W. Little, L. 8. N. U.; J. L. Thomas, B. 8. V. G.; 8. Boynton, L. 8. V. G.; A. Lower, O. O.; L. L. Woodruff, L G.; J. T. Clarke, R 8. R; Jas. Pope, L. 8. 8. Oasis Encampment was represented by n small delegation. Among the visitors from Griffin were: a W. Msnghsm, P. G. R, of the Grand Lodge of the United States; G.J. Drake, J. H. White, G. H. Johnson, J. 8. Boyn ton, H. H. WhiUentou, T. W. Thur- aaoad, C. R and W. D. Johnson, Jas.R Ellis, M. O. Bowdoin, J. D. Smith, G. B. Buchanan, G. W. Simpson, M. M. thousand miles, it gathers lrom various sources and tributaries, strength and volume. And before it finally empties in to the Gulf of Mexico, it has acquired a capacity sufficient to float upon its broad bosom the navies and commerce of tho world. On the 26th day of April, in tho year 1819, in a small retired room, in tho city of Baltimore, there assembled five men. They were of humble origin—dependent upon their daily labor for the sustnance of themselves and families. Then and there, was organized a system of mutual relief; each individual agreeing to con tribute a certain portion of his weekly earnings, to be deposited in a box, ana to bo kept as a fund on whioh each could darw, in the hour of siokness or adversi ty. From that humble source—that in significant fountain—there came fourth a stream of benevolence and charity, which has flowed onward, and onward, ever and constantly deepening and widen ing, until to day, at the end of fifty-three years, it oarries upon its healing tide hope, comfort and relief to thousands of widows and orphans, and to a brotherhood of more than three hundred thousand mem bers. The speaker then nlludcd to tho moral and physical organizatiou of mao; and showed that in tho principle of associa tion, which lies deeply imbedded in the human heart, is to be found the founda tion ot Odd Fellowship, and all organized bodies of a kindred character. After analyzing the passions of meu and showing the evils resulting from am bition and selfishness, tho orator went on to show the necessity of an institu tion like Odd Fellowship, to counteract tho ovil influences of human nature. It is tho grand mission of Odd Fellowship to bring men into a closor communion with each other ; and by the constant cultivation of the better, purer and kind lier feelings and impulses of our nature, to smother and dwarf, and, if possible, to eradicate and kill out Bclfishnesa, the master-passion of the human heart. The diffusion of the principles of bo- nevolence and charity constitute the groat objectsof the Order; without these, it would be "as a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal,” fairly represented by the wblted-sepulcher. Upon tho bannor which Odd Fellow ship unfurls to the world, are inscribed in glowing characters: "Friendship, Love and Truth.” These ore the ties wL-ioh bind Odd Fellows in communion sweet. The chain which encircles the Brother hood and links together in offices of hu man benefaction men of all sects and parties, religious and political. For at the door of Odd Fellowship all distinc tions are left behind; and when you enter within its sacred rotreat you ascend a platform of equality upon which all stand from the monarch upon his throne to the beggar in bis rags. To " visit the sick, relieve the dis tressed, bury the dead, and educate the orphan," is tbo command of Odd Fellow ship. In sickness it is the duty of all to minister to the wants and promote the comforts of a brother. It ho dies he is entitled to and receives at the hands of the Order the rites of a decent sepul ture. When weighed down by misfoi-* tunes, Odd Fellowship extends to the un fortunates a helping hand,and Bamaritau- like, raises him up and bids him God speed along the pathway of life. The Speaker concluded hu eloquent address substantially is follows : “Educate the Orphan I" How solemn the injunction 1 How imperative the du ty resting upon os, my brothers. In the past, it has been sadly neglectod; in the future, let us apply ourselves to a more efficient redemption of this high obliga tion. In this [connection, allow mo to say that Georgia herself has been heretofore derelict in this regard, Thero are thou sands of orphans, and those more than orphans, within her borders, for whom she ought to piovido not only an educa tion, but a home. The man with the armless sleeve and the wooden leg, who totters along your streets; the widow and the orphan of him who fell at Chlekamanga, Gettys burg, Chancellorsville, and on other his toric fields, havo no national paternal government to which they can look for "bounties" and “pensions." Excusable, perhaps, on account of the peculiar circumstances surrounding her, for this dereliction of duty in the past, let Georgia, now that she has been freed from chains and bonds, see to it that pro; vision be mads iu the future tor these orphans. If she will not erect for this purpose an Institution of her pwn, she can, at least, gather up these children from the high-ways and by-ways; and with a liberal appropriation in one hand, with the other r-esent them to the “ Orphan Homes' of tho religious denominations of the Stato—saying to them, iu the lan guage of the Boman Matron, “these are my jewels : ” receive them, feed, clothe, educate them; make of them good work; true work ; square work—work fit to be placed in the temple of human society, and finally in the Spiritual Building beyond the skies. “ With the divisions and clossflcations of men our Order holds ao fellowship. While it inculoates a veneration for re ligion and subordination to civil govern ment and its laws, it studiously avoids all affinity with systems of faith o- sects, whether religious or political.” And this feature in its creed and teachings was most beautifully and impressively illus trated in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows of the United States, which met in the city of Baltimore,in September, 1865. For four years the Southern jurisdic tions had been unrepresented in that Grand Body. A sanguinary war had in tervened. On either side the Odd Fel low fi«S dono his duty—perhaps iheeting each other faco to face on the bloody field of battle. Tho war being ended, the Bepresenta- tives from the South returned to the Grand Lodge. They were met at the door and received by their Northern brethren with open arms—eonduoted to their vacant seals amid a death-like si lence, and with eyes filled with the warm tears of the heart, presenting a scene nev er before witnessed, and never to be for gotten. Would that this fraternal example bad been adopted and followed by other de liberative bodies which held their se» sions not more than forty miles distant from the place of its occurrence. Then the bow of peace, union and good-will THROUGH DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS had long sinccpirched our skies. Then, too, we should long sinco have bad re constructed hearts, in the pluco of recon structed Governments. I have thus, my respected andianoe, in a hurried and imperfect manner, pre sented for your consideration the prin ciples, objects, and aims of Odd Fellow ship. Of a lowly origin, it has nevertheless, by the force and power cl its principles and its sublime teachings, within fifty years, acquired gigantie proportions. Twenty years ago in reference to the progress it hod made up to that period, a distinguished member of the Order, spoke as follows: - Cradled among a people, whole motto le 'on- ward,’Imbibing from lte Infancy the energy with which It woe earronnded—unswathed from pnludt- oea. and notrammaled by political deepotlem—Ithee stretched from the (Keen regions of the Seven to the sunniest dimes ot the South. The bolatoroun log orisons, whUe the genUe roll of the PsciSc har monises with Its evening hymns.” IgSince that time, its progress has truly ieen “Onward." It has planted itself in every State and Territory of our wide spread country. Crossing the Atlantic, the dark groves of Germany have been made vocal with its music. Traveling over the Rocky Mountains—scaling the rugged heights of the Sierra Nevadas—passing out through the golden gate of California— it has gone to the “far off Isles of the Sea,” and there kindled its beaoon-liglit, to give warning, and render aid and as sistance to the distressed mariner upon life's tempestuous ocean. In the course of time, and under the smiles of Heaven, we firmly believe Odd Fellowship is destined to control the ele ments of disoord—to still the storms and soothe the spirit of passion—in short, to fraternise the world. And when that auspicious period to which Hope looks forward does arrive, then all nations, tongues and kindred shall bow themselves around a common altar, erected within that Universal Tem ple. upon whoso lofty dome is inscribed tho imperishable words: “The Father hood op God—Tns Brotherhood op Man.” Then, too, will tho songs of Friendship, Love and Truth, encirole the globe; and by their gentle influences soften the hearts and warm the affections of men; and nt last die out only in the Seraphic music that resounds along the golden arch-ways of the Lodge not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Professional (Carts. HAMUEL LUMPKIN, >• T. OLIVE. Hol.Uen. Northern Circuit LUMPKIN At OLIVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexlng ton, Georg la, Practice m partners, in civil cm—, in ail the Court* of the Northern Circuit »ud tho Supreme Court iu A tiffin ta. In criminal business, there In no partnership. Mr. Olive will represent either side of any State . esc in which he may be employed. *P IT—If JOHN 13. GOODWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Oeorgla. Will practice iu ell tho Courts of Fulton end adjoin- In* counties. Specie! ettenlion given to the collec- Western & Atlantic Railroad Oo. And Its Connections, Great Trunk Route - TO the - NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST. gold IDimtorn. DbWards house, 8PARTA, QA. COOHBAN Ic WATKINS, Propnetora, EVER MADE TO N E W YORK. On and 4ftcrSunday, Aprll21, 1872, Trains Leave Atlanta 8x30 a. m.i 4:05 p. m.,-11:10 p.m. WM. U. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY at law CRAWFORDV1LLE. OA. '‘■fltlWB ... JUKIAli H. CASEY. PAUL C. HUDSON Casey & Hudson, Atton toy* At Law Thomson, McDuffig Co., uh( ORCIA. I*roioHHloiial Card* 0-330. P. BRIRTOW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. P RACTICES in the ce in ties of Taliaferro, Greene, Warren end Wilke a All buelneee Intrusted to him will be promptly attended to. ^.Office et CrewfordvilJe, Oa. Jaa»-dftwtf. . t. a. LewnoB. X. L tmVATBICS. LAWSON U FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, OA. «».Tto Junior raftr-, by pocloalon. to Hon. A. H Stephen., Hon. P. U. Uoblusou, Hon. A. doom. Hob. L SttpheM. octls-lm Many Milos tho Shortest AND OVER NINE HOURS QUICKER Than any Other Route JtTorth I’, ATLANTA TO NEW YORK ONLY 48h. SOiii. CLOSE CONNECTION TO Montgomery, jlSshUe and JtTttc Orleans, and all Points O U T H c-° • CLOSE CONNECTION TO ' Memphis, Jt'ashvitle, Louisville. St, Louis, Chicago, and alt "W 33 ST. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS On all Night Trains. 29 Different Routes to NewYork Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Fare Same as by Rival Routes We particularly Inmile milaur patrons Ie cart ful ly perm— stud study the mttraellaus offered tty this Memd mnd its mmmy different connections. Fememyers leaving- Atlanta by Liyhlulny Mis press, mt 4.05 y. M., mrrise iu JTew Work iu 4ft hsurs 30 mt mutes, 13 hours 33 minutes curlier them Fassenyers leavlny elm Auynstm the sums estulay. ;I0 p. m. arrlee iu J%Vn> Fsrh vim l.oulevllle earlier than fassenyers yslmy rim a#uyuslu lemvtny fhe sums evening-, This Msmd mud its csumertlmi » HPBBMM. thiPBTV AJtfD COM BOUT' WBMTM,YUBOVAB ifl-IftifE, Henotrned far Prtreutlny Accidents.. MPBCIAL ATTBwXTIOJV MM CALLKM9 TO TMMK FACT TMtAT TMMIH LMJCB WILL IIAV'B OJT HA LB TBB 1st of MAY, TICKETS Reduced RrIon ! To Catoosa Hprings. Lookout Mountain, Mammoth Cave, Montvale, Alleghany, Bedford Alum, Montgomery White, Old Sweet, Rockbridge Alum,'and TI1E GREENBRIAR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, And to tho Principal Bo- sorts in tho North and East, ASK PON TIOKETS VIA THE WESTERN 4 ATLANTIC R. If. AND CONNECTIONS FAIR13URN HOTEL, By Mrs. E. McLarin, Inlrliurn, Ueargla. Sa- Soar J par Day IX. -*» Tho Murniuf Train, from Atlanta to Weal Point, Un., broaUaat at Uil, Uouoe, Tlireo train, break*— dally. up-12- ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Nooinl Circle, Ga RATES OP BOANO: Single Mrali 50c; per tiny $2 00; per week per mouth $20. 8TEHMjiJ%'U ECHLE8, Proper. Iu connection with tills Houso is n LIVE'RY STABLE Whore good Horses, Haggles, Hacks sud Careful ltd can 1>« pro* urad at all times at reasonable rates. F. M. ECKLES, a Proprietor. apl7*tf BROWN’* HOTEL MACON. UUORGI A. largest sud best Hotel in the City. It is situs* ted immediately opposite the General Passenger Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy and at tention of its Employees and attaches it offers great er inducements to the traveiiug public, than any oth er house In the Southern Statos. novVtf BROW k BON, JVST OPEJTED, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. rjlHK ABJVE HOUSE. 8ITUATED ON THE EAST ider guests comfortable. aplO-tf J. CARTER, Proprietor. MARSHALL IIOUHK, turjjvjvem, oe. A. 13. LUCE, Proprietor Day Board SB.OO. novkOtf McDowell house, NEWNAN, OA, THOMAS, Proprietor, L. P. upll-tf BARNESVILLE HOTEL, . B. CAMP .... Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT.) UOAHD S3 PER DAY. dooU.lt S AS SEE N HOUSE, (Formerly United States Hotel,) R aI.AI LANTA, GA. IL R. SABSEEN, Agent, Proprietor. TEP*' Y—Transient Doardora, per day $3 00 Single Meal, or Lodging, oach—60 oenta. GEO. W. SASSEEN, ) flllrk . MAJ. M. 0. MARTIN, / T. O. GRE8HAM. Steward. jan30 LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AC WORTH, GEORGIA. mABLE ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE A best best the market affords. & L. UTCHFIED, novMf Oentrdl Hotel, CENTRALLY LOCATED, EAST SIDE BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, QA. Board, Per Day . - - $3 00 fsblft- MRS. V. U. QUAY. COLLIER HOUSE ! Formerly Llttlefled House. •X - - Georgia. !3-tf By N. W. OOLUffB. KENNESAW HOUSE, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, iFFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO ' families desiring Cheap and Comfortable win- MudiNon House, MADISOJT, GEORGIA. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. apTtf N. 8. FISH, Proprietor. Greensboro House, J. J. DO HE It TP, Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA qri-tf N EL II O U HE . GRIFFIN , QA. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—ouly one min ute's walk. Price Uuy lioaid , , , « • • • $3 50 JanM-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. (Nearly opposite the Passengor Depot) Only Ono Minute** Wallc. THOMAS U. HARRIS, Proprietor. G. J. MACLKLLAN, Sup't nov24 I. JACKSON, 9. T. J a is o bio xx a t rani. JACKSON A JULIAN,' Proprietor*. guMta, ------ Goorglii. HAT* CUTHBEBT, OA. HENltY IIAYS, Prop’r. ORSEB1R HOUSSlf FORSYTH. OA., Near Depot, and ouvoulent to bualneaa portion of O. GREER, Proprietor. CALLAWAY. Clara. Jan31- Time and Gash Sales To Merchants and Planters! 0 OAR LOADS CORN now arriving. No room for atorag*. Must be sold aa It arrives. ALSO 300 RAI.ES TIMOTUY HAY, To arrive. Will be sold cheap In round lots. Satisfactory October and November paper will be accepted, both from Merchants and Planter*, in settlement of time purchases. A. K. SEA GO, Merchant, aprl&lswlw Atlanta, Ga. Administrator’s Sale. OEOHOIeM—Fu lion County, > the first Tueedry B. W. WRENN, timers! Passenger and Ticket 4 get. ■aid Coa.fr: WUI b. Mid In May next, bet City Hall door of Sixteen and Two-Thirds Acres (l$S) Acres m the City, a part of district originally Henry, lug the dower of Mary Carter, widow of Moore Carter .late of said county, deceased. Hold for a division among tbs legate—. Terms ish. This March Mth, 1873. JOSEPH WII-LIS. m37-td Administrator <U bonis non. i tbs lawful hours of sals at the lying seven miles from tbe City, a part of land lot NoTfekrtn tbe 14*b Fulton county; It bel THE BROOfiki/N ^ ~ LIFE INSUaiNCE eOKPAJIY, OF NEW TORK, and Assetts 92, 00,0*. I »•- m. doth, s*. m.my, 1WeiS'SEsm.* Gash Capital CM, ttc* President OAjriML .tr rnHIS Company is earnestly rooo—mended to tbs peopla of Georgia oa ascoumt •# tte away advantage* A to-wlt: Unlimited travel without extra premium or written permit: all policy-holders share In one surplus-wo classes—all fxre alike, North. Eest, South and West; its moderate rates of Insurant; lte aolveasy, sklU»l and economical management, fslrness.snd good faith, and its plan of Indortlng on Each Policy at the Time of Ieene the Cash, Surrender Value Thereof In Dollars and Cents, whereby the policy la rendered s good collateral, and each policy-boldsr enabled to see vfhal his potter win be worth should he And himself, from any misfortune, unable to keep It up. Among tbe atony encomiums passed upon this Company the following ere presented: The 8un—Columbus, Ga.—said s Thera Is no better Company porations of a similar character will oonvince ell of the raf ’ The New York Sunday News says: Honeety, ospecity and _ characterize this company, and where each elements are found, or a combination of them, success invsna- impany in the land : a comparison with other eor- luperiorietfeti in taking risGwitkihe Brosklys Life tnd push ere the three elements that particularly The New York Atlas, speaking of tbo Bth annual report, says :^t will be seenjthai the Wet surplus is n Mon 1 tangible valuo. Such a baton oe sheet oan be understood eft e It toby * “ * . ^„ al report, a ly 35 per cent In excess of tee whole amount of llabUltlas, thetebleof assets do a* contain one of ‘unpaid premiums’ or ‘premiums In course of transmission'—unstable Itoau whteh Y * have no Such a batoneeaheet oan be understood eta glam tar aby nmatof onsumen following this straightforward policy • • that the Brooklyn Life fesurange Ocmpcuy has met with each rapid and lnoreaelng s AntLtee Mew York Evening Mall: Among its MW f netaaasttowe And neither tonmld 'premiums In the oourae of transmission.^ Tbust . a assets may be regarded aa so mndk a The low ratio of expenses to tee amount of busineea done to enothw gratifying feature of I will excite tho fkvorsble attention of insurers. Under the mam has grown into favor with the pobllo and richly Active and reliable canvassing agents wanted throughout ths State, tQ>hsni liberal t van. * M. L. BONHAM, omjv’i eoMNT pob omaou. No. fi, Second Floor, Grant's Building, Cor. Marietta and Broad Sta., Atlanta,’.Oa. apl2-d2„-w-lm* QJorcester’a ffinarto Oirtitmarji, Mftafe ErtractfromaL8ttCTfan jo^?lJ|yii^ima, Bated Nov. 19, 71 to addpted Worcester as their Standard, end ■re now stronger than ever In Ih" - " It. The following to e copy of the 1 stronger then ever In their adherence. ‘ “ * copy of the Beeolutlons take University:** from the Beoord of the At e meeting of the Virginia, held on 7th, 1800, Profeeeor the following i “ RESOCvI „ „ Worcester's Dictionary aflbede the moat reliable An- thorlty for the Orthography of the T 8. MAUPIN, President of the Faculty. WILLIAMSBURG. VA., DmommTamr 18,1671. At a meeting of ths Faculty of the College of William and Mary, held on Monday tort. (Dee 11.) the follow, lug Resolution was adopted : " RESOLVED. That Worcester’s Dictionary be adopted as the Standard of Orthography la the College ef William and Mary.” By request of tho Faculty, I have the pleasure to transmit this Beeolutlon^Vsi^truJy^^ *• Worcester’s Quarto Diotlonary! Contains 18A4 pages, and over 1000 Illustrations. It I* tli© Largest, Cheapest and the Beat! We have, also, recently issued Illustrated editions of Worcester's Primary and OnmmeheSRri Dic tionaries. These Dictionaries have Just been Introduced in tee public schools of Atlanta, have bean adap ted by the State Boarda of Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska and Mlunnents, ho., be, For Me by 1- Phillips ft Craw, Atlanta, and by Bookseller* generally. BREWER fc TLLESTON, ^^rnniksiNsksoMo^ Ut. tjartmare, Callers, ©nn», W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, 0*7 I W. L. WADSWORTH Importers and Dealers hi Also, a Large Stock sf Stares ui Boaae Fir Opposite Jamaa* Hank, Whitehall Street, *7 toMb ‘ r ATLAWTA. OA. ft CO.. Atlantic Coast Cist -fctijitit Baste. The “Atlantic Coast Line "Freight Route, -VXA- WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AEW JTORR, BOBTOJT, And alt Eastern cutes, and all Points South sutd Southuiest, Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co lumbia & August Railways and their Connections. A n MTtRiLT mw un uv iidipudut coiuonon rm tub- W.TEB at Wilmington, N. c., and Portamonth, Vo., and of nnbmkaa nans, ft transporting Freight, without trauefer ot detention, to and from a) I Interior potato. The managhment of this Una presents Its advantages to ths Southsrn Public upon the a ful sod quick transportation, uniform rates with ell competing lines, the fewest current perfect e system of Steamship connections st Northern Ports, ss to enable bale of lading to be signed and goods forwarded daily, by one or tho other of our routes over bote of which EXPRESS TRAIN TRANSPOR TATION to given to Columbia. 8. 0.. and Augusta, On., tears connecting with tort Freight Schedules to ter minal points. Observe the XTollo-wInff Excellent Schedule ot Ooxx- ixcctlonw VIA. 'Wllinlnjrton and Mteumahlp Lines: with BADTIHOBB—Bjr lb. SaaUuraltaamahl, 0£a Maanwa. LwSla, Bobooca, 0,4.. Bath*, hsrise • port every five days, Andrews ft Go., Agents 78 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore. lte PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mall Steamship Company's Steamer, Pioneer, Leaving sash Brt Y ten days. W. L. James, Gensral Agent, 180 South 8d Street, Philadelphia. Also, through Andrews* i Baltimore line with Shriver'e Daily Propeller Line; without drajrag* la Baltimore. .. jth NEW YORK—Lorillard s Steamship Line ot First OUm Iron Steamer*. Tlsnsfsoter, Regulator, To! unteer. Fanita and two additional ehipe now building, leaving each port every four days, H. 8. OhL Agent Pier 83 lart River. Wilmington and AUaatio Steamship Company’s Steamers Metropolis and Equator Leaving eaoh port weekly, Washington ft Co.. Agents, 173 Greenwich rtreet, Pier 19 Norte River. Tbe Steamships of tees# lines being built exclusively for freight transportation carry all dames of freight In unlimited quantities. Via Portuuouth and Inland UAlr -IXdxxai With BALTIMORE—Vi. Ba, Una Sttamara, Doll,, B. L. Poor, natural Afoot, Daloa Dook, a nia,or al,1 canlractlu, Agont, 194 Wait BalUmora atnat, UalUmora. Wltb P1I1LADKI.MIIA—Annonwaolo Una, Trl-WMkl,, John 8. Wllaon, OoMral Afoul, <4 lontb Mb M. PbUaHalpbla. ClyJe A Co.'« .toaunra, Minl-vaakly, Clyde A On., Agouta, Utb gontb Dalavara Aran no, Philadelphia. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company’s magnificent Steamer*, Wyaadka, Niagara, toss Bell, Saratoga- Hatterae, Old Dominion, having a capacity ef 13,000 bales of cotton per week, leaving eaoh port Tri-Weekly all tee year round, and oftener if necessity demands. Freights reoeivni ftfrit 88f Broadway. 187 Greenwich street. Pier 87 North lUver. With BOSTON—Via Horton and Norfolk Steamahip Company’s Steamers, leaving cash pert Tri-Weekly, E. Sampson. General Agent, 13 Central Wharf, Boston. With these perfect Steamship connections, freights ar*;not exposed to the risks of weather or drayage ..anslera; Through Bills of Lading ere issued losll points ooexmoa to competing Hnes. Raftse. slmsMen- Uon, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, fti^, furnished on application to the u named. Mark your goods via ‘‘Portsmouth and Wilmington.” or via "Stmuiships to , met prefer, and diroot bills of lading to be forwarded to A. Pom, General Freight Agent, s **. c., and they will avoid ell detention. The following Southern Agents of tee Line eea f isary Information, se well, also, ea manta et railway stations: T. 0. Jambs. Traveling Ay 8.C.: J. A. Bad lx a. Traveling Agent, r ‘ Local Agent Atlanta, Oa.; Ben Moou. tu. All claims for loss, d f#b97dtf ok. Southern Freight end Passenger Agent, 1 Excellence ai a ticneral BtTertRe. They ere gaeranteed free from ell DELETEIUOI MUBtrrANCEHf having invariably stood the me thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. Specially racommended for aU purposes for whh par* and highly Improved Whiskies are used, and Sold by ail Ant-clam Grocer*, Druggists, aaddei TO THE TRADE. Send for the "Atlas Fries List," end le pleased to *■—* balms ACTUAL ally on of PURER) md e veer large and suns- ETS. WHEAT, BOURBON r different ages, la which. We have constantly rior assortment of f and^f ALT WHISKIES, of diAhrent ages, law as well as la our regular AUas Whiekisa. wo great Inducements. Also on band a large asleotod stock of the best known makes of RYE WHISKIES. ran fflrtllil ll to, • lb. boo, of ttMfr LbNAH At cm., Mlnatb day (mat. BattttHca, ML COFABT NlfiHN Si ■AVnta BZMOTBD XT LCMBXB TO XXI TABD fonurly oocupttd by lau. a ADan, oa Dacatar afraat, I bar, rood rad late nnpiri—abl» Xy. John H. Joaao. aattamaa to Ik* M. Stud Xurpby A Xorrlami otto my ooa Obaa. B. Xanlaaa, UDdar tba Arm doom ot XBBHAM.J0—I A CO. oMivsidd raapactflUly aoUdt for kha offrtoaalba patronaf. ot tha pabMa. Allatoa, AtoO 14 im. A.B.] Parttonlnr ZYotioe. THE HOUSE OF CORNER H. BROAD AMD 1 Lnckte Street* has been nowto fhmtohid and * ‘up tor the reception of BearAm*. Famines and » geutlimi* can he ecoammodrtoA with earn- ile rooms, good tshtoe, end overr uttontten to New PitiMt Cabinet Otgtn A Orgasean And aueft ea eppartanttoto e oneotstiraly new at n toir prteo by oalHas to Ouxtoce.
