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Agents,for the Times. ' Mr. D. P. Robinson iioqrduly author ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun ty, and will receive arid'rfcceiiff for sub scriptions to the Times. r ' > Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author ised agent at Boston, and will receive ami receipt for subscription to the TriiES. The Times is kept regularly for salt al Jhc.Book Store, by Miss Addic Me- , Clfilan. ) i£, »i. tf The Legislature is moving aloof doing but little, more than passing bill* ' one day and re-contidcrlng the next. The women of Ohio, are engaged in a war on rumsclUrs. 1 hey go to bar rooms and hold prayer meetings, nut ■ * arc very successful in closing these dispensatories of their troubles. , The recent elections*. in England showed a cousidcrablo differences o.- opinion, and was acompanied wMj' some lively rioting. And old lady ‘Vi|. has fai so overcame her widowhood ad- tpinke to her inpfeic a^alu.: j -*• The bill to * amend'-inc* raarter of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad and to authorize the extension of tbo •_ road Northward, passed the lower house of the Legislature by a voie of 110 to 37. CoL Baker, the young, graceful, gal lant and fluent editor of the Black- shear “Georgian,” retires. We ar.: sorry to lose the Col., but we spec btr is going to get him a partner and g«* iuto a better business,—is it so Col? * The questioil of extending the Ma con and Brunswick Railroad to Coy ington ou the Georgia Road is feeing warmly advocated by the Macon Tel egraph, and it is well they should foi no enterprise would be better for thcii M interest. South west Georgia too. 46did 'get some benefitfr^rilif, and we J hope for our interest as yell as for'tin- interest of the State in tins road tha something may be done to accomplish this. In the suit against the South west- . orir Rail road lor iron taken from thcii road during the war. The A. & G. Railroad got a verdict in thefr fuvor The amount involved is somc1?59,00(*. It will bo carried to .Supreme Court* • A similar case against the Centra Railroad was carried to ihe Supn-nn Court aud the judgment of the cour. below confirmed. So we suppose thi. will be too. llzatovixo the Capitol.—Jus alaiut the tiinu the papers had dropper the subject, the committee of the Leg isinturc, on Constitution reports fa vorably on striking out Atlauta Iron that honored document and substi tuting Milledgville. Well, so mote i be, and so it should be; that is it tin “Cotigiitution” and -‘lferald” don’t object. General Gordon’s Revenue Bill Senator Gordon's hill, amendatory o the revenue laws, will give relief to tin people if it passes. It provides for th< reliqf of all penalties imposed for fail tire to affix rcvcuue stamps to deed? mortgages and papers of record in tin South prior to the organization o> revenue districts in that section, am r embraces the whole Southern States. It 1 also-extends the time for stainpiut ' alt papers bearing date siucu tlie or ganization of these revenue districts and allows the stamps to be attached iu the presence of a Judge of the Sup reme Court or Court of Ordiuary. oi justice of the peace, v* as to perfect aud quiet titles. It is said that tlx • Commissioner of Internal Re v cuui ngress to recommend its passage. Cltifral &. Soum] Western Rail- Pjdi/! " |iinh> . . January 1st, 1874. In copsequcr.ce of the , numerom applications io this Company forhalf- lare Tickets, from parties claiming to travel on Ministerial duties, who are engaged in the daily pursuito oflile, r. nd not relying or dependent upon tue Ministry for support, is has been determined to restrict the privilege of * half-fare travel to tlioso only in the Georgia Ministry who devote their whole time to that service. W M. ROGERS, Gen’l Superinten dent, C. R. It. VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r and Snp’t S. W«IL It. G. J. FORE ACRE Supt C. R. It, (Atlanta Div.) ** Parties ell titled os above descri bed. will give in their names to agents.- THE COUNTY COURT. 0e, As many of our citizens have cx- -'prcfescd a desire to knot? what will be the effect of the bill now before the Legislature to “establish a Count} * Court for the County of Tlmmas” in * the event o! its becoming a law, we * will endeavor to give the substance of •* it in as few words as possible. The Court w ill be authorized to try suits on notes, accounts aud ou contracts. * where tlic amount involved is notovci t- 8100, in the same manner that said cases are now tried by Justices of tin * Pence and notaries Public, in addition to this there may be after due no lie* d the time aud place of holdiug, tout . sessions of said Couit per annum, tor the. purpose of trying all civil cases t not involving the title to land, ic which the amount claimed does not exceed; $200. All civil coses. to be tried by the Judge without the inter- ^ .veution pf a. Jurr.. Ihe most impoftantant feat ah is the trial of criminals. The. Judge is required to keep his Court opeu at all times for the trial of criminals, am; . is authorized to try and and decide ali 1 cases, not felonies, without an indict ment, and without the intervention tion of a jury. 'J he Judge of the Su perior Court is also required to sent down to said Court for trial all indict- indictments and presentments by lh< 'hand Junes of Superior Court fot offences not amounting to telonies ft By Uti^nvosns Ihe j robabilities arc. * ft ool on]y that the jail will be, kepr ^ clear to, a .great, extent of tuer awaiting trial, but minor offences;wU) « be speedily punished, and not allowed ,|o lie far.years on tbe docket o! the •• Court, .while tbe parses ..remain at W large tin merely numinad bail We ii hrSAMC 1, Each beatPofs family, or guar dian, or trustee of a family of minor children shall be entltied'to a horned stead v of;reaUy to the value of $1,000 and personal property to thenralue-bf' $5fi0 -bothlobe valued at the Aims they are set apart,'the beds, bedding and comidon bedsteads sufficient for tbe family/the common 'tools of trade of himself, ordinary cooking uteusils and table crockery,-wearing apparel of himself and family, family Bible, reli gious books and school books, family portraits,: the library of professional men in actual practice, or bnsinea, not; excceeding 8300 in value; but this; change of the Constitution shall not opei ate to divest any fight acquired under tbd homesteads aha exemptions set apart prior to its kdbpiibif. - 1 - 2d. Be* it further 1 enacted, that no other * homestead be allowed-than herein poniained. 3d. Be it‘farther enacted, than the above and foregoing sections of this bill «ball go into effect and; become It part of the Constitution of the State so soon as the same shall receive a two-tliirds vote of two successive Legislatures, and shall - be finally Sy the qualified t- 4 — i Morning Naci. We sec by the Atlanta papers that H. I. Kimball has returned to Atlan ta, with the intention cf making it his permanent home and vindicating biro*, self against the charges against him; Well, be the charges false or true, At lanta certainly owes a great deal, ol her prosperity to no less a personage than this same H. L Kimball. New Aboertisemeuts, PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE! Teachers who wish to be examined will please remember that Ujc Board meets on tbe. first Saturday in each month at 10 A. M. Those having business with the Commiasion- or will find him in his office, in the Saturday, and at other time*, when not offlially engaged id visiting the seliools. HENRY A CARR, Coin’r of Education, Co as. s. Rockwell, i . Pres’t Co. Board of Education, feb H-tf OCHLOCKONEE Bridge Proposals to icpair the briuge on the Oeh- lorkonce Hirer, on the Albany (stage line' roi.d,. stating what is neceasarry to make it a safe bride, may be made to the County Com missioners at their next meeting on the first Tuesday in March next. W J. YOUNG, Chra’n Board Commissioners. W. F, Hubert, Clerk, fob 14-31 TBE RAILROAD TAX. 1 . Tlte Homestead Law. , The Legislature has by a considera-1 Thrill to amend the Constitution ble majority -passed the bill taxing * n ® railroads, — £ L. L.IPP woccop e .me te a disagree wif think thi _ State ]$,vtitingj for it» ^ Whfip it true it Will bring-.into'Che treasury a considerable increase of money, we wonder if they thought where it would come from; does the manu facturer of tobacco pay tbe enor mous tax. on. it? jOJ course J^e, peo ple pay. it, or consumers, and’ will not the people that are benefited by the railroads now, pay this tax? Certainly. . ,Why the continual cry is ‘cheap transportation, T inordei to more fully, developo onr resources, and right in- tbe face *offt, ; our -Legislature vo*es laigely for a bill to increase tbe cost of transportation, which it. ceV- taiuly will do, for it is well known that many of our railroads, hardly pay running expenses, through the year at present iates,jnd.if they are taxed of course, they, or many of them, wonld be-compclled to suspend or in crease their rates, to cover the tax; then would not tl . . _ ~ robbing Ptbr to Pad iteecma to Outside of the many oilier argu ments iu favor ot cncoui-aging rail roads as the best means of developing o.ur resources, bringing in people <o buy our surplus lands and populating our country, wo think by this means the' revenutf to our treasury could more wisely be incrcasd. We. beard not long since one of our best l ail- road men say, that if this idea of tax iug railroads was kept up, in twenty years we would have none. Well wq hate to believe that, but it will cer tainly tend that way. Upon the whole wc think thero never was 4 a more erroneous and dangerous idea of economizing the interest of our Slate, .than this, and wc were glad to seb the votes of the best and thinking men ot the Legislature recorded against it, and we think the wisest ’ thing they could do before adjourning would be to reconsider it, when we think many who voted for it would after studying the question, vote against it. (COUM UX1C ATED.) New Hope, Ga., Jan., 24 1874. Dear Times:—1 have seen accounts in your paper from various portions of this county T but have never seen one from this portion. So I have decided to write you a few scattering remarks from this section. The neighborhood »f Now IIopo is remarkable for a great many qualities. The people are Foci- ible aud hospitable. Farming is the general occupation followed fur a live- yhood. The storm of last fall damaged the armers considerably, through this section. It was very ‘destructive to louses, fences and farmers; but owir.g ■o tbe diligence and perseverance that have been manifested since the storm, they are recovering slowly liom the lamages. They are now repairing heir fences and rolling logs aud pre paring lor another crop, trusting and looking forward tor a more suc cessful crop, and a more beautiful har- ■test this year than of last The fanners in this section I be lieve have decided to farm on a more economical platform, than they have the past. They have hired -their hands cheaper and have about decided not to use any commercial fertilizers ibis year, and are going to plant lbss, and cultivate it belter, They intend use all and every means to over come the shock of last year. But Mr. Editor, there is one ques- ion, I desire answered through your columns. It is this: Why is it when our country is In such a dilapidated condition and needs building up as had as it docs, and tbe times arc so hard; why is it that so many of our young men are hunting easy places. Will our country ever be made what it >nce was, if we all shrink from our du- We bear j-oung men on every hand complafnining about business, rhero is business euough for all; for .wherever there is a will, there is a Why don't more of them fol low fanning for an occupation? This country needs more labor to cultivate he lands, and’ why not more -of these •oonter jumpers tak* hold- ot the plough handles instead of getting be hind counters to make their support. Who will fill these old farmers places when they are goue, if the young men Gf our land and country do not. I want to see more ol them put their shoulders to the wheel, and try to build up our broken down country. Farming is the most honorable posi- ;«on they can occupy. I am in hopes that tilings will soon take a change for the better. I remain, yours truly. Courier. The Bankrupt Law The following is in regard to the new Bankrupt bill which has passed i he Senate. Washington, Feb., 10.—The Sm ut® to-day. after a week's discussion. nus*vd the new bankrupt hlH S- ea ter Edmunds, who hand charge o- It, itas persist eh tly pressed it tip. u the Senate, and refused to allow any m« as-i are to be introduced which’ rai^ht ■n*t it aside for any lime whatever. . The bill is very much more lenient o the debtor class than the old law, one of it* principal features being lhaG ' debtor who suspends the payment Lessons in Dancing J MR. JAS. L. WOLCOTT . .-I: o. 11 ! d. :T > ' ■ OP *■.'. *-■ :<ii. ‘ "l Thomas, Y- Z !: J>cca|iq!pi, Brooks, ... , 4t . pill* a tr.« • l :< IO . * i J c ■ n *■' * : And Neighboringr . .) * i Rl? • T 't: > ;f .. ! : ^{’'couhties:;: ' •. * * : '• i : I adopt this medium of bringing to your notice the value of i«.y . V Chemical Preparation For Fertilizing’ ; KNOWN AS SOLOMON’S ‘ROWLAND COMPOUND,’ And state such tacts 'as trill disabuse the iuind» of any who might have been 1 unfortunate in the past season’s appliance oi it, us well as to counteract certain misrepresentations which have been nude detri mental to the introduction of an article which (and the slan derers know) is destined to save the Farmers Thousands of Dollars. TRS EL0&ERCE sAiMg ji,AcniNi? .cd, tJ .!• . r X Vo weet the ttrUkmcy rf the tfoo, hm re- fiaced the price uf their kxdilae »i : . ii. lj.xi a..:. . •’ ’• Tliirty-flv© r>©r cent. | ; .TiJ. i • i ! •• .r ‘\ f — . : 1 The Florence fcaBbeebpeaUytmproveed and simplified In tbe postrixmooths and now deDes competition for sim licit* and duraNir-r. It bib# holy aewtof machine that feuls If my Compound UcApictfully iuvitc« the attention of parent.- # __ , , - A _ to the advantage, of his weekly le.-sons in the l cj \Y' fYPU'Afl TVPnTlAl'IT7 graceful art of dauciug. Proper deportment, | Tl UI ACU. jU UjJCI iy it can’t fail. GBA0E AND EASE 0E MANNER Are of the highest importance to those who Refined Society, ONLY BY PRACTICE. Clutcs .re cjiircl.cl EVERY SATI UDAY o Half-put 2 O’clock, P. H. AT CHAMBERS. January SO, 1874. ORDERED, that a special Term of the Su perior Court for the county of Thomas, for the trial or rriminals, be held, commencing at ten o'clock, A. M., ou Monday, the second «l*y of March next. Parties and witnesses in all criminal cases, are requested to attend. Aucrstixir. Hanhell,. janSl-td Judges. C.a C. A Ae Tore IXSPftEl) . IF SOT INSURE IN THE Equitable Eli'e Ins. Co. Nashville, Tonn. CAPITAL,—$1,000,000 A Reliable, Sound, Substantial, Southern Company. P. McGLASIIAN, Agent NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEO. j JOHN E. OWENS,—Proprietor. TABLES supplied with the verv best the market afford*. ServauU polite and attentive. Ibioms we'd fumishiHi and evervthing equal to the b»-*t kept Hotel South. Kept hv an old Virginia Hotel keeper, and a regular -old \ irgiuia web ome awaits all who stop there. JanlO-tf Unquestionably tbe best sustained work of the kind in the World.” Harper's MAGAZINE. of his paper caunot be forced into bankruptcy under forty days. The aniundnit-ut offered by Senator John ston, of Virginia, Io day requiring the- assignee to make public notice iu newspapers having the largest cii di lation of sales to be made, was agreed to. The bill farther reduces the fees of bankrupt officers to one-half of tna( Which tlrty received under the old idw, and provides' that aby arrangement for a settlement between a bankrupt apd bis creditors shall be signid by at least one-lialf of the creditora. re presenting onchalf ol the indebtedness. Suits to recover all amounts nixler five hundred dollars may be brought in' a State court under on eider Trorna Fetleral judge having charge of the estate. Bankrupt officers are required to. make fait reports of all cases con.inj before them * “ ' v ' " Uon to ;<opclar <tc«lrcs ^cd ncol*. Indcnl, when we think into hfw n»any home* U pene- tiatc* every month, we must coupler it a* one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind, for ita vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.— fBostOn Globe. The character which this Magazine possesses for va iety. enterprise, artistic wealth, and l.t- ersrr cultnre that ha* hep; |-co with, If 1: has last fed the time*, should cause its cendSctors to regard it with jastifiable com place icy. It also entitle* them to a great claim upon the public gr.titrfde The • agaztne hss done grad and not evil all the days of Its Ufo.—{Brooklyn Eagle. SHBS0BIFTI0HS-1874. Terms: Harper’s Va*«*ine, * aeyeer fit as t* SO tacledes prepayment of C. S. postage by the pablisnere. JuUcrtptteas te Harper'sMacaziae, - Weekly, and Bazar, ton*»« address for one year. SlStS; or, two of Ha-pei’s Periodicals, to see address fwaap«,|l«i passegs payable by the sab- scr'bor at the office where received. - An Extra Copy 6f either the Mmgudae.Vfeek- ly* or Bazar wttf bo.aapplied gratl *or every • lab of/lve Suheer bersai 0SSSS, srfthoat ex- tnterse*n be supplied at nay time. i repurw ui «ii esses coniiuc usek ttumterscsn Ik- supplied at any time. n to.the District Court, and * SffiSSfvIKiStSREi *<= l ! c , rfc ?K 0, ^ r “ r,c, ?»«*,»» *». report to^e AUomey GenerO JIousel___ ( »ottmoilnf . MW&ugsyfi . wilt -Aud tbo bast at- ’'a r 46Jaj - I am not this, year depend ent on supplies from uncertain sources and thereby have pass ed on me [as was the case Iasi year] ottieles not . up to the standard required, such being the case, I regret to say, with a great deal of dissolved bone. There is not ah article in my preparation this season which is not Fully Tested by an educated Chemist em ployed for the purpose. All the materials. are thoroughly mixed by machinery and no valuable element can escape until absorbed by the plant Preparatioa to make one Ton of Fertilizer is put up *in four bags weighing 700 pounds and $25 for a one Ton Preparation. 1 I have, heard some com plaints about my advance of price. It is true, the figures are higher, but I give value received for every dollar of it. The quality is increased 50lbs iq weight, and I know the val ue of its being mixed, as I send it out, ; is equivalent to all the advance on list year’s prices. All I ask is a fair trial to con vince you that my compound will act as well on : your crops as any of the Staudarjd Fer tilizers j»t pear ly dthree ftipnes itS COSt.: ; ’ SEND FOB CIBCUbAR AXD SEE ALu THE FACTS SET FOBTIf. • J.SOZpOMOA’S, Sole muuftrturer of Solomon', Bow. laud Compound, and dealer iu chem- Jcala fcr Icrtiliriuz. 143 Bay Street, Savamvahi Ga, prii veu ■. ;-.ti . the Huiou.’ V s Hwper ■EEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. f-'ill -uf- ■ Panel* of the Pure. Its cditortel* aiy ichikri; ud ooavimctMg ami emtt * • Ui ukI iNih, u< in >••Vturi w: ror me iwrgvsv wwp ui gwuou oar .test touaen. irith * dn u&uon cf iso,-! duced upon one acre Of up- AtthsFalrofl874. CLASS 1. T aaa eoana --~‘*!w5r5i For the largest crop of cotton pm- BRRSNAN'S i . SUB3OEIPTI0N3—1874. Terms:. 0 Include* pr*j *ym«Bt of U. S. p wtege by • mode ot. cultivstipp, the amount ard kind of manure* t used, the period of planting, • tbe number of times ploughed and hoed,' the -kind ot seed used, antLrJving coe\ ot pro- !' . .. | ductiou, W . no • ! FoV the second largest ditto, . 15 I For the third largest ditto,, TBE CHEAPEST HOTEL IS THE CITY. Boar* aw* Lodging per day. Only $1.50. SIIALL Not BE SURPASSED 1.JU,of te.Utk-rrtod e*.hta teOMCtio, • oToHuur,. ■ DoS'tklU t. tee'th. rtORESCE Urtm poV- FLOBENOIf 8EWING MACHINE 00,, * ’ 1 li, Cotton Bvenue, Mxcon, U*. |y v S. MERRILL, Agint, . 5- ’• ’’ .< k , , . TbaBuuriile’ 9**! . Every Man for Himself and God for ns all. To. the Stranger and Transient Visitor. A cordial greeting, with a warning and a 1U> tie plain, t^uth. Gentlemen Take Notice! A* a mutter of course, all meu are, or ought to be, free to patronize any c-tahlishineut they may choosey Ittt if ton are anxious to C*t your money’s worthy DO NOT BUY YOUR Cigar*, C-iga eta. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, etc., *tc, At l|ote>» Retteunxnt*and Naloona, when you may be tally satisfied that >ou u cae be better suited at any regular OIOAR STORB, and especially can you select a verv suj>erior ar- tide, and at truly low prices^ at the P0PULAB FIRST GLASS EMPORIUM m’ uiii uroughiox sr., (^ext to the Marshall House) SAVANNAH, - - OAl Known throushout this State and the City ‘ of Savannah, as keeping, in all seasons The Best knd Cheapest Assortment. S r unbiased by artful Innuendos of t.uavbodlel not be drawn off; tut call and examine and convince yourselves. d». 1 TKACTMAN PEERIK f.-bC-Cm G. NOBLES, _ l For lmrgesl croit uf coition grown '•| . op.amprcsoflipdwuncbodj ... two «Honrt>Mu>.to m Auriit! ,: rt*iuiremyit».«« ubovc, ! t—OM Jtu. 8 7 00; pa^M. V, tin «ut>-! For the sccoud larges! ditto, «Wk-. l»7R**fcrop of Held pcUreia- ly^Mr Baxar win be *HppU«d gratia for every Club etl OU 1 acre, «f HTi Snh»cribcn»at fi4 ** each, ino.* remit- For largest and best crop of na- tinew; Or, Six Copies tar *20 0*. without extra ' wraaa haw rain*** ««« co-y; postage payable by tbesuWribers *t tbe i uve grass omy raises on one uffices where received.. ; . • .) acre, ^ j f or Urgertand beat crop ol grass imbers rail be supplled al any isal Volumes of Uarpei’s We ’eekiy. in ; {•rising Seventeen Volumes, sent on receipt < -,Et on one acre, one bale tor sam ple, with manner of maktug andjw'ing. (•rising _ cash at the rate of $3 25 per ml., freight at ex- pense oi purchaser. For ‘“[S' *t crop s r0 " n . o “ —--- .... * r i opo acre of uplaud, i>eriml of " ” ”” j jilantiug, mode of cultivation. post-office. j*n31ktf Tha Bo Udine, having been r •ad Improred, new afibrds let J»gna*te. SiUy Ealarg-.! J. BRESNAN, Prop. y/AEPEIi £ BROTH KR5. Bakery CONFECTION ERY, A. HOMEISTEB, ’ AT HIS OLD STAND, Keeps constantly on hand a tall supply of Candles, » Babins. * A'ute, jellies, *• Pickles, v Fruits, all klads, And everything in this line of merchandise. TOYS : Choi.-e selection embracing everything calcula ted to please tbe little folks. GL fine Li(|!to;s, (Madikon aqr, cor. Drayton & Maiket su.) X1T For Me^lical purpos's—n ne better in the J/»' Plants,‘Flowers, Bulbs & Fluw. | ket and »tmoderate prices. * er Hanging Bu’k h f OF ALL KINDS. i ' BOUQUETS etc., male to Or er. ALE « LASEH ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT. PLANTS. &o.. &o. i A.T 1TB2*W YORK COST, ! At NOBLES* Orecnhoows and Ice creaxu Gar- • den. J fhtalngnos free and can be bad a WEDDING lliumtug, IUUUC VUIHIUHUII, kind of corn, limes ploughed 1 ., ami hoed, amount and kind of mauure applied, giving cost of production, For the second largest ditto, j For tho third largest ditto, . io I For largest crop ot com grown on 5 acres of upland, in ouc body, “T~»amc requirement* as abovu 25 For second larges: dhto, • 15 For third largest ditto, 10 Foi'largest crop of wheat grown on on® acre, ('tot less than 25 bu) same reqt irenten jl 10 For largest crqp ot rice on 1 acie, 10 For largest crop of oats iaised on 5 acres, ** *25 • For largest crop of. rye raised on 5 acres, 10 : For largest crop ot sweet notatoes i raised oi! oue acre,' tlie crop to be arrived at by diggiug aud lneasyriug an average ! ctgtn ot an mere, * 1 *15 For largest crop of ground peas or pinders raised per aerc.lhu crop io be ascertained by dig- * grog ami measuring uu aver- ’ age eighth ol an acre, 10 For Hie Lest acre ot cauc, 15 F«>r the sccoud best ditto, 10 For largest net revenue realized Iroiu u one horse (ami, to bo decided by tile Boat'd ot l>i- leclors by the lo’.h Dec. lull statement to l»«; rendered as to what has In eu Used and what sold, 50 Cotu|H titor* for tho altove]irtniiumr are required to have Uim’ laud meas ured uud the articles to be weighed oi measured in the presence of three dis interested and reliable witneuses am. certificate produced from them with a sample of crop. liie requirements above must U •uruislied m writing to tlie Secretary at ihe time ot making the entry. All parlies exhibiting are requested io enter by the 15th of .September. John Oliver, ROUSE & StGR Painter, OtiOERSi GLAZtER. No 3 Whitaker Street, N.W.Corner Bay Dm SA VAXMAII, GA. DEALER IS “ j Blind., 101 Door., Moulding., I’ainu, Oil., 2.4! Window Olnss, 1* Pm tv Ilruslics, nml j 0 1 «11 Painter.’ 101 and • Glntlora’ MI -A. T E Y. I A. x. S . MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL ORS AND SHADES. UI 21. ly • 0-tf ECONOMY! STRENGTH! SECURITY! STATEMENT SHOV/ING Dividends—Surplus—Returned to Policy Holders ! . BV THE DEALElt IN’ Hardware, tStovow, Tin Wares, llouso Furnishing Good oojvt ka erua roa Tin Roofing, Guttering, und Repair in* Rooft. 1C7 IlruuchUin Street. Mvtaiwb. Georsui. mat 21.12m OF HARTFORD, COKT3NT. JOHN McDONOUOH. T. BALJNTVNE. HcDOXOlGII, BALLS.\TYVE. Iron and Brass FOUNDERS ; Machinists and Pattern Makers. I Iron Fronts for stores nml dwellings ■ Ft-randnh and Cemetery Railing* of various designs as low an cun bo pur- i ctiascd in the Nortli. This Statement Shows a few policies issued in different years, and the dividends were paio ,acA^AiiDuo^K 0 ^wit!ii?'Sic ■ . i.-.-y ■■ as here stated during the present yzar. . GEAUAt.D UOBNK POWBU1.. CTC. , Fint.Prcminm (i.r bott Bun.- MucLinerr THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN 1840. ; ■ (r\VKNTY-EIGHTYUVRS OLD.) Assets now nearly $37,000,000. Ratio of Expense to Income, 8-U. Xo. of. | Policy j | Amount of | T >tal axuouut j Insurance, | ol Premium. Uow Paid. i By Cash. | By dividedd Agncultnrajand — socistion Fair, 1872: also at Sarrxnau Agricultural Allocation 1872. Cut. Kut Uros.l *«»d Librity Ms . f AVANNAH. GA 56,068 1866 Atlaulo, Ga, i 40 810.000 832u OO 8171 ifil 8148 10 85,368 1868 Marietta, Ga, - • 28 2,-V)0 < 56 00 25 10 91.706 1869. Atlanta, Ga, ; ,3s 10,000 305 00 171 80 133 20 92^08 1809 Thomastou, Ga • 40 10,000 x 320 00 185 60 1:M 40 92,838 1869 Perrj-, On, - - 48 5.000 • 225 40 » 13180 90 00 95,700 1869 Savannah, Gfi, - 23 5.000 . 94 50 65 25 29 25 96,624 1869 Savannah, Ga. - 44 5,000 182 20 128 65 53 .55 97J3T3 1WJ Coloparchee, Ga, 52 10.000 1 515 30 365 10 130 30 99,842 1870 Allan la, Ga, 30 4,000 90 56 65 48 33 (»8 99,876 1870 Savannah, Ga, r, •40 5,000 166 48 134 a1 41 03 100,072 1870 Savanuah, Ga, - 43 2//J0 92 84 69 32 23 52 10021:* 1870 . Jneksouville, Tla, 35 . 4,0'X* l(ii) 24 80 k; 28 40 100.421 100700 10(L867 101,128 101J214 101.004 101,743 103,123. 103.158 i03,230 103,752 104.315 100,250 100.400 108,002 i 08,522 100.704 110.813 111,040 111^30 112.806 - 112002 113.218 113.563 114.120 114,273 114^06 116J913 117.858 118.445 118,702 118,70? 118.704 118,750 118.788 ; 110,138 118452 110,153 110,155 110w38S 110.724 110,834 120,174 1^15 120,678 120,770 121JJ67 121404 121460 1870 .1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1870 1670 1870 1870 1871 1871 , 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 ’ 1872 1872 ,1872 1872 1872 *1872 ‘1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 •1872 * 1872 * 1K72 1872 1872 ,1872 1872 1872 1872 Baltimore, Md, • Jacksonville. Fla, Mouiicello, Fla, - Atlanta, Ga, - .Savannah. Ga, - Quincy, Fla, " ^ . A'lauta. Ga, - - Jackson vile, Ga, - Su\oiiiiah. (iu, Savanuaii, Ga. Stone Moun.aiu, Savannah. Ga, - Madison. Fla, Jackson villi, Fla, • Macon, Ga, Savannau, Ga, - isavaunab. Ga, Savannah. Ga, Snvauuah, <»a, Atlanta. Ga, Gaitu-sville. Fla, Savauoah, Ga, - Savannah, Ga, - Jacksonville, Fla,' Jacksonville. Fla, Savannah, Ga, Savannah, Ga, * - Jacksonville, Fla, Savannah, Ga, Savannah, Ga* - Savannah. Ga, Savanuaii, Ga, Savanuali. Ga, - Savannah, G*, - Savannah, • *a, - Savannali, Ga,, - Savannah, Go, * Savannah, oo, - savannah, Ga, - Savannah, Ga, - Perry Mill*, Go, : Savannah, Ga, Savannah, Ga, - Savannah, Ga. - Savaanah^Ga, - Savannah, Ga, -* r Savannah, Go,; - Savanuah, Ga, - ^Savannah, Ga,. - . Savannah, Go, 3.000 2.000 4.000 5.000 6.000, 2.000 3.000 10,01 © 5.000 5.000 2.5o«) 3.000 5.000 10.000 3.000 5.U00 5.000 250U 2000 5.000 5.000 5.000 10.000 5000 10.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 2JI0TJ lOjbOO 5.000 Aooo 3JOOO 5JOOO 3ju00 4JOOO 1M00 5.000 5,000 ‘ 10.000 5JOOO 3JOOO 3JUCO Vjf*> , 5.000 ' 5,000 3JOOO 5,000 VXO 77 04 41 74 00 88 16S 45 01 73 07 *4 117 NJ 400 40 308 03 117 72 1U8 5 2 51 58 45 80 233 42 2*i5 U5 267 00 240-28 182 20 201 fQ 310 00 175 15 145 15 132 66 214 30 116 45 101 80 147 45 130 45 224 45 424 66 262 60 168 45 145 15 25*50 180 65 Vxi 20 20082 122 88 1*6480 17415 14(r20 214*0 5?fj4 214 90 54 6*2 r 20i*s *66 88 123 15 l<Xl 56 58 103 oU 2-V 74 03 \*\ 15 44 88 71 10 89 04 359 13 173 61 86 38 83 02 39 34 35 38 203 08 150 60 209 84 193 58 140 75 227 72 24140 135 15 116 05 10414 160 00 9225 81 12. 118 29 120 14 IK* 35 99 84 - 209 60 134 65 11605 202K> . 15200 145 85 164 88 |98W - * 75 61 14015 11206 172 66 4352 172J05 .jroHN M. COOPER & CO., Cor. WhllLkor A l«. Julian Savannah, - - 6a. Wh'.'IrMio *>Hl Setell lirslsrs l.t Booke and Stationery of all Kind Cofil&ssnd B«wl Press**. Hd'i«t«M‘Cbn- me Ifsaksivl I'oriut H iu*r*. lislirr, Wllthi* >l.'i c io#S-| I‘a|*r«, I'UyUi*, Visillu* Prices, f/r whom Wmmte talwfd or luiurtsl st X«w Tor* r*i* tou» m. o/orxx. » r. ircsaroei W« foil c'nfi'lrtit t»*U ■rtuuilMkwM tbs tarwss*. ether Is CHvh*** <••**'», Attests, war Ml, or »sy Soul tor* Cf»y. Write or call •»>* l*»a» owr Pftere. BROWN'S MOTEL, ' UACON, OX ao 1 UUreJiy istrudmi H'/fEL ifte »ur t* ctew mtuutkm V# Um c4 ttMt - „■•• ter* Merstel la reliming it, m^srt- Ute U* tn>f, ' 9kMt ALL ,U< f *** Ujr A HOME FOK THE TBAVKLEB IIXmi.I I— ■ —^.lUOtw Url.pA, •M Muwnsul for MifddMir, 'tmUrt naA resur cUik-a. by s*y • * 1 te tbs jfMKbcr* .*H».. Oct t-If W. BAKES. G. V. BAKES. *$&«**& CHUjikMAMalMAinCinw ROBT. R. BREV, General Agent Georgia and Florida, 'No. 21, BuU atreor, SAVANNAH, GA H S.W.Balser&Bro. j Cm TRANSPORTATION. ! Harts* Mrcks*4 tbe WsfMM, Drays aad Wagsn and Dr»j Rosiness 41,1b. ekjM frfilntj/tr'm* mmitii s£l 16 xw» 3814 43 34 10 33 43 3d i.fia:.auh. »