Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, October 21, 1872, Image 2

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Macon daily enterprise., October 21, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMACON DAILY ENTERPRISE MLACO*, Hi., OUT. m. UTi. All tetter* relating toSub*rlptlon*houldbe ad tit (Hied to I A tu*, IVifttf <t* Smith , Maron, (la. Communication* for the paper the old In ad tinned to the ielitor. IV' cannot undertake to return rejected communication*. I Yell authenti cated etem* item*, from oil parte of the State, to- I idled. n . WATKIV 1111 KM, Editor. THE i'UUHI TO AKhA^NiM Our colored population will not relish without fears, the prospect of paradisaical repose in the beautiful country of Arkan sas. It seems that the elements of discord sre there also, and that the blocks arc led hy Fitzpatrick (not the private Irish gen tleman) uud other desperate diameters against their white fellow-citizens. From recent accounts It seems that tho object of these leaders is lo make the country a black man's country, exclusive ly, as to rights and immunities. If this is the purpose of immigration, the sooner it is known the better, for then, measures could he taken to ship the ad venturers off to Liberia ot once, where they could exert their woDdrous energies on the ravages of their own blood and color. But to go to Arkauflas to revenge their feelings upon Innocent, industrious white citizens and settlers, is qulto another mat ter, and calls for a little attention. Mr. Jeff Long, desires hit fellow citizens •f color—to go to Arkansas, on the ground that there they have tlicir rights. But we see that those conceded and established rights lead them to perpetrato diabolical wrongs upon their neighbors, and have brought on the bloody eontlict of races Arkansas is the dark field of the blood of races! The leaders of the African freedmuu and citizens are making it so. The result will be no more doubtful there than In Georgia, and must call forth tho deepest regret from all lovers of law and order. Weopiue that the colored people of Georgia will not go to Arkansas, under any circumstances. Why should they? They do not desire to form a dynasty ol color, to please a few fanatical leaders ! They are not disposed to turbulence and riot! They are peaceable enough except when excited and led astray by t'.ie In cendiary and the incorrupt. To go to Ar kansas Is to go to war and to death, for that is tho purpose in the miuds of lead ers To slay In Georgia is to Imre panes nt home, prosperity in the field, protection of all rights, and the blessings of educa tion and good Government! A difference! t'ertniuly. Ami wliul does it cost ? Let colored men consider. It cuts co-opcralion with white citizens ; it cuts the exhibition of a disposition to do right am', maintain order, law and peace. That is all. Georgia will become ns bloody as Ark ansas when tho colored people break from these good principles, when they allow themselves to be led astray bv evil and designing spirits s ♦ msw i:iim to uokki:ki*o>- DEVI'N. 1. J\ I’,—"Science Gossip” is a very lively, reliable monthly budget of items, published by Hubert Hardwick, Picca dilly, Loudou. Any bookseller can pro euro a copy, or you cun see one at this office. June Elites u plain hand, with a jloi'iic tw lit Stic seems capable of asking many direct anil pur/ling questions.as Well as vety affecting ones. Here is one, for instance, or, we should ssv two Ist- Who is "Mr. Hart is," of the News'- 2d. Is ho w poet, and rintilt Answer He is "Mr. Harris, of the News." lie is plural in many respects, hut hla finnl affections have not been finally U’Slowcd. He is a |>oet, and a believer in the Darwinian method of development— and therefore, lives in hope. Ills latest jioenis have been in tlio form of hcnlhon •Cokat, and coutined mostly, to the moral habits of fish In summer retreats, and the carnlveroua Insects in upper Georgia We understand that he has been offered a large sum for the advanced sheets of his next poem on the religious instinct of the in sect world. This offer, it is believed, is made by ouc oftho editors of the Telegraph and Messenger, who agrees to sit for one of the Illustrations Mote*. —Vei Tlie tiucat akeeplivail In the world sre taken in the St. John's river, Florida But for man with sheep's limits, wool and all, we think certain pints of Georgia w ill take the palm J. M i* informed that we ate deeply moved by his kind expectations of regard and confidence. We hope to deserve them continually. We are pleased to inform him that the I.NTKWHiss will soon tw issued as a morn ing journal Kamhter desires to know who is pastor elect of the l’rrabyteriau Church, in Ma con. Answer The Slav C. K Vaugu, who so ably and acceptably aerved for months — as a stated supply. It it believed that he will accept the call All good people hope so. lie is a very precise and satisfactory preacher, we bclicTc Our editor is still among his orange and lemon groves in Florida. Wo saw a lot of lemons this morning grown on his plan tation that are perfectly beautiful. We hope the Ur. will not forget tlist wr like orange*. - ■ ■— AITKMI'TCD Sm ID*.— Ja J. SIUIOUt- ID i Otupaity with a bailif went Into Messrs. Hunt, ltaukin and Lamar's drug store this afternoon, nud pun hast-d a quantity of laudanum at he said for the earache. After getting it, he drank hall lha couleett before the clerk could terk it array from him. It will be resnerober and that Simons is the nun who cut Mr Besot* the other night. KPiToitiAi, corresimvv PE*CK. Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 17, 1372. My dear (smith :— A r,upper nt Jessup may not be eerved as elegantly as at Del monico’s, but It will servo the same pur pose and accommodate itself to year Ivan purie. Moonlight on the lake is, If we may be lieve the poets, alwnya inspiring, but moon light on the Atlantic uud Gulf Railroad is a different affair. In this particular instance the cars were crowded, and two things besides, rendered it more then ordinarily disagreeable, namely whisky and feet. Understand me, Ifyou please,whisky and tact spoiled the moonlight ride, from Jes sup to Jacksonville, for this poor acribe! 1 do not know the nationality of the feet. This Is a branch of science which I litvc sadly neglected as a study. I leave it lo our Datnlus, Tindalls, Spencers, and the sagaciouss philosopher of the Savannah News—this question of the relative merit of feet in a crowded car. There may be larger feet thau those which turned themselves übout on that eventful night, but itronger cannot be found, I am willing to make affidavit. DeoJorlzers were freely used by a num ber of dalicate looking ladies—in the shape of German cologne, salts, oppoponax, etc., etc., but bless your defections, my dear sir, tbe feet went through them all like an essential oil. And we Jogged along. There wore three wise men on tho truin. They sat near me, and I was permitted to hear part of their conversation. They were discussing the Stale of Geor gia from a local standing point. l’urty of the first part, was portly, pleas ant, and pompous. Party of the second pnrt was tall, talented, and testy. Party ot the third pnrt, was a shabby genteel, Miss Nancy sort of genius. lie knew all the great men of the past forty years, and spoke of them with unctuous familiarity. He called Calhoun, “Old Calvcina Jack,” and Webster— •• Ban,” and Henry Clay—" There liarry,” while Itohert V. Hnyne. came in tor nu extra share of petting, and was frequently honored with this great man, mentioned under the tender toubrequet of “Bear Old Bob," by which I inferred that the Shabby Genteel gent, wsb a South Carolinian and hy profession. Georgia, In this retuarkablo person, had never had any statesmen, aud never will have any. "Bob ” Toombs was an "edu cated fool!” "Aleck ” Stephens was a “ninny," while "Ben” Hill, was a "snap pish cur—a snappish cur, sir, hy .” I ventured a mild remark to the effect that 1 ttieught him capable also, of biting, which tho Shabby Genteel gentleman, from South Carolina, did not deign to no tice. lie discerned probably that I was a Georgia cracker, nnd was disposed to defend my native bcath—but no matter, — lie did not recognize me any more than he respected Georgia statesmen. 1 became all the more determined to force the battle, for my dear Bmitb, we | have the spirit of a true Georgian in I this particular—namely liavo your say If you die for it. I succeeded.admirably, and in the man- I uer following "Your memory, my dear Sir" (address -1 ing shabby genteel gent "must be a great comfort to you." "Did you make n remark 1" was bis quick retort ? "Only a tentative observation," was my reply. "In reference to the wealth of your memory." "All that's left me egad—siuce the waw, Sir,—all that's left me!'' was the impas sioned and unfamiliar utterance of Mr. | Shabby Genteel! "May I ask why you have formed so unfavorable opinions of our (Georgia) po litical leaders and statesmen v "Georgia has no statesmen—never bad ; for the matter of that"—said the great man "Your Ben Hill's, Hob Toombs, and Aleck Stephenses, are only political mon key-jacks, performing on the points of public opinion for tlio pleasure of w hoev er will throw a penny in the hat, that never fails to go. round." •• 1 thiuk your observation does a great injustice to these gentlemen," 1 responded with warmth. " 11a, hs. ha 1 You are a young man, sir. and rather vorduut, I must say. 1 say those men arcmerc monkey-Jacks.and are set on wires. Your State never had auy genuine minds ; you always looked to Carolina—egad— to Carolina, sir. There was Jack Calhoun and Bob Bayne—they carried Georgia iu their vest pockets, and when they took snuff jour people took to sneezing " •• May I ask you, wliat shall become ot i us iu the future, siueo South Carolina seems to have sold out to negro statesman ship ? The spirit of the late great states men of j’our State seems not to have fallen on any of their sons ?" “There, you are mistaken," said Shabby Genteel. " Smith Carolina, sir, is the soil of statesmen, she produces them spouts neously, and the spirit of old Jack still : lives from 'the mountains to the seaboard,' and will assert itself when the time comes.” Having set the gentlemeu to talking, there was no end to his jargon. His abuse ot Georgia was wholesome, while his familiarity with all the great men of the past, commended him to my ! distinguished consideration. I felt so much interest in him that 1 resolved to ascertain his distinguished name, aid present occu pation. This I did. in a way not to he comnien- j ted upon—it was a way that was dark 1 found that he was a I'. S Revenue offl cer, whose name is not the symonyw of honor, truth, and patriotism. Having sold his country, he sold liiia self, charged more than was thought to be I equivalent, and was caught taking the price ! When vre separated, I cooly inquired, when he should return to ! Mr. Shabby Genteel, eyed me for a mo ment and doubtless tuking me for a detec tive i fflcer.flew my presence and I saw him no more. W. W. H. — Tits following arc the appointments of W C Smith, colored Democrat : Bartlesville. Tuesday night. Oct 22. Griffin, Wednesday night. Oct. 23. Americus. Friday night, Oct 25. Dawson, Saturday night, Oct. 20. Cuthbert, Monday night, Out. 28. Fort Gaines, Tuesday night, Oct. 29. Georgetown, Wednesday night. Oct. 30. Columbus, Thursday night, Nov. 1. LsGraagc, Saturday night, Nov. 2. Macon, Monday night, Nov. 4. FANNY FEEN. The Death-Bed of Mrs. Parton. From the New York Bun.] Mrs Parton has been afflicted for many years with inflammatory rheumatism. She has been able to ride about, however, and walk in her garden—she was an ardent admirer of flowers—until this fall. She passed last summer at her villa in New port. Iler right arm was so affected as to he powerless, and she Ims not left her room since her return to the city. She was forced to sit in an easy chair, her arm be ing supported hy a frumo. To lie down caused intensed pain and u difficulty in breathing, in this chair, where she hag sal for two months.she dicd.surrounded by loving friends, and her eyes resting on the beautiful flowers which were her comfort in life. She was perfectly conscious to tho last moment, and sent messages of her love to distance friends. A short time ago she told her husband that she was shocked when she saw stranger* viewing the re mains of the late Alice Carey in Dr. Decni's church, and one of her last requests wns, "Let no stranger look upon my face,” whispered as the breath of lifa was pass ing from her. Slio hud always entertained u strong aversion to ostentatious funerals, and her wishes in this respect will be ful filled to the letter by her friends. Karly on Thursday she knew her end was approaching. At 3 o'clock in the af ternoon she called her family around the arm chair in which she expired—for her sufferings prevented her from resting on a bed. Badly did every member respond to Hie summons. In the little circle were Dr. Parton. Miss Kldridge, tho dying lady's daughter, her two sisters. Mis* Julia Willis and Mrs Humstead, and a little grandchild. Dr Sturges, her physician, came in at that moment and joined tho group, The authoress, whoso life was rapidly ebbing, culled each to her side and said a few words of admonition till she had reached the last. When her little grandchild came to her she directed Dr. Parton to send lier cnrly to bed and if her death occurred that uiglil, not to tell tbe child till to morrow. Boon after this sad scene. Dr. Sturges stepped forward and fait her pulse. The authoress fixed her gaze upon him and ask ed firmly. “ Doctor, am I dying ?” The Doctor answered " Yes." Iter pulse had almost gone, and she pre sented uunil dnknblu truces of her appi cach ing demise ; but the announcement of the physician made no impression upon her. At half past (i o'clock those around her no ticed that she was unusually still. They felt her pulse , it had stopped. She had just closed her eyes as if to sleep, A mir ror was placed to her lips, but its contin ued brightness revealed the fact that she had breathed her lust. ■ -a - Advertisements Extraordinary. — One entire page ot the last issue of the Edgefield 8 C. Advertiser is occupied hy an advertisement of the mammoth dry goods establishment of Messrs. James A Gray & Cos., of this city. Such liberal patronage of printers' ink will go very far in enabling Ibis enterprising firm to re alize their ambition in extending their sales to $1,000,000 per annum. Their pride is fully aroused in this object, nnd. if the most complete facilities and fair deal ing can win, their success is assured.— Augusta Chron. it Sen!. A Mcscci.au Christian. —As Rev. W. T. Eustis, Jr., pastor ot the Memorial Church, Springfield, was returning in the New listen train Thursday evening from the meeting of the American Hoard, a pickpocket attempted to rob him. Mr. Eustis was too quick for him, however, and turning suddenly dealt him a blow, the effects of w hich be will carry for some days, if not weeks. It was oho of the healthiest possible exemplifications of "muscular Christianity,” and will no doubt, bo of more benefit to the pickpocket than several hours of preaching. latte yesterday afternoon. Capt. John Low was out collecting his rents, and call ed to see Miss Jeunie Williams when a dispute of soiuo character arose, aud a tight ensued, in which the Captain was terribly used up, the young lady in question put in a huge number of licks, <i f,< Jim Mace, and soon put her antago nist kora <lu combat. The rout is settled.— (,njfin AVirs. The ill-fated Empress Carlotta will leave a fortune of live million dollars, which will be inherited by her brothers, the King of Belgium and the Count of Klauders She had vainly tried to tuke her w hole capital with her to Mexico. Her brother, the King refused to let her have it, and paid her only the interest. Her father, King Leopold 1 . left his three children a fontuuc of fifteen million dollars in cash. candid vTr.s vor united states senator. —They are springing up thick as hops ; at least a large number of gentlemen have the credit of looking with anxious eye on j that high office Gen. Gordon, Gen Col- ■ quitt, H II Hill, Gen Gartrell, Dr. Miller, Judge I'uderwood and Gov. Smith, area few whose names are mentioned iu thiscon-.! nection —Atlanta Sun. jtogk dopguertt heap. A private dispatch received in this city announces the death in New York of Mr. Win Dougherty, of the most distinguish ed lawyers iu Georgia. He had long been sinking, and liis death created little sur prise. though universal regret. —Atlanta •S'.-’k MfsicAi Prodigy —We saw a little girl at the Fair Grounds yesterday, only tw o and a half years old, who was attract ing much attention by her singing. She can siug by note thirty-two songs. We did not hear her name. —Eufuutt Timet Thkahkzr’s Urrtc*. i Savansui, Gmrns A North Ala R. R. - Macon, Ga.. Oct. 4, 1872. J r FMIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of JL this Company, for the election of I‘rvsi dent and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, w ill be held at the Court-house in New nan, Coweta cumin, on Thnrsdsv, the Ttb day j of November next MILOS I’KEKMA.N. ocU-lm Sec'y and Troaa’r, ■ MACK BROTHERS, HAVE entirely renovated snd enlarged their itora, to make room for a beautlfal atock of Goods for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Among aur specialities are a splendid Selection of Ladies’ and Gents’ Scarfs and Ties. LADIES’ AND GENTS’, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Knit Woolen Goods of all Descriptions. AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OP BRACELETS'AND SHELL JEWELRY'. We also offer a complete line, of Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Lace Goods, Velvet and Silk Ribbons, Furnishing Goods, Dressmakers Trimmings, Fancy Goods, etc., at very low prices. We shall he pleased to sec our old friends and as many new ones at oar store on Second ntreet, Damour’s Block. HACK liKO’fHlißN, octlil-mon-wed-sat-lm, WINSHIP <fc CALLAWAY, THE LARGEST AND OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE in THE STATE, 50 Koooihl Sti’CM't, Mfu*on, Georgia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS L. LOWENTHAL, Merchant Tailor. Cotton- Avenue, opposite City Hall, HAB on hand a beautiful stock of Cloths, Cassimercs, Doe Skin, Vest Patterns, etc., which he will cut and make up for hit patrons and the public in general, in the very latest styles and finish. Give him a call if you would have cheap clothes—cheaper than anywhere in tho city. oct2t-lm STOP THIEF! #**so REWARD. STOLEN from my stables lost night, in Mon roe county, near Colaparchee, a medium sliced bay horse, seven years old, long mane and tail, with a small white spot upon the nose; he is a natural pacer. lie had on old shoes, all around. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the horse and the apprehension of the thief, or one-half for either. T. W. HARROW, Colaparchee, (iu. Telegraph copy. oct2l It ATTENTION Macon Fire Department. Semi-Annual Parade and Inspection of JL the Macon Fire Department will take place on Thursday, Oct. 24th. The different companies of the Department will assemble on Mulberr> Street, opposite the Lanier House Tbe lines will be formed prompt ly at 4 o'clock p. u In the following order: Hook and Ladder on the right, resting on Sec oud Street, Protection Fire Cos , Young Amer ica, Oeraulgee, Mechanics, Defiance. Bv order of A, PATTERSON. Chief Engineer M. F. D. B. \V. Smith Secretary M. F. D. Telegraph copy. , oct2l 3t Notice to the Tax Payers of Bibb County. r FMIE TAX BOOKS for the collection of State JL and County Taxes for 1872, are now open at the office of Collins it Heath, Real Estate and Insuiance Agents, No. 09 Second street. F. M HEATH, oetls tfeod. Tax Collector Bibb county. Heating Stoves —FOR— COAL, OR WOOD. Grates, - Grates, —AT— TRUMAN & GREEN’S, TRUYUI I.AR Ill.OCk. Sign of the Golden “Charter Oak." 16?J04 SO BEST WAGGE N STEIN, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, MEDICAL COLEGE BUILDING, Milbehhy St , Macon, Ga., KEEPS constantly on hand, a fine assort ment of CAIvES, CANDIES, TOYS, NOTIONS, etc. I’AKTM't I. tK ATTFAIOT given to supplying Weddings, Purtics, Pie j Nios, etc., with ail uecessarv CAKES and CON FICTIONS. CRACKER BAKING. This department is my speciality, as I bake Crackers every other day, thus furnishing my patrons with nice, fresh and palatable Crackers'. The attention of the ladies is called hi this fact. Ovster Crackers for Restaurants, Butter, So da. Farina, Sugar and every kind made. oetlS-lw VERY CHEAP! APPL.KS, Plenty of ’em. ONIONS, Lots of ’em. I fit-ilk Potatos, Dead Loads of ’em. Cai*oiiii(l Pt‘as. Any Quantity. Any amount of m. At C. C. BAI.KCOM A CO.'S General Groom' Depot, Fourth Street. oclS 3t Press for Sale! YITE have for sales large sire GORDON v> PRESS (Aligntor) and a RVGGI.ES’ PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be had at a bargain, Sold to make room for lar ger and faster machines. Address LINES, WING A SMITH, 1-tf Macon, (is, Fresh Arrivals. Cases Fresh Peaches. 25 Cases Fresh Lobsters. 50 Cases Fresh Tomatoes. 15 Cases Fresh Salmon. 100 Boxes Cream Cheese. 200 Packages Mackerel. 75 Boxes Layer Raisins. 25 Kegs Gilt Edge Butter. New lot of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Come and see us, or send your or ders to Seymour, Tinsley & Cos, 101-190 Paints & Oils A TTENTION is called to my large stock of xjl Paints and Oils and the very low figures at which they are sold. es T’S EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL. The Cheapest Cigars in the City. Pure Holland Gin and HUNTER’S MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! THE NEW STREET CAR TICKETS. Have become very popular. FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescriptions are Accurately Com pounded. Early JENNY WAKEFIELD, LARGE FLAT DUTCH, ami LARGE DRUMHEAD Cab bage Seed just received. NEW CROP ONION SETTS. ROLAND B. HALL, DRUGGIST, 101-tf Cor. Cherry St, and Cotton Avenue Armand L. Bitts. Edgar A. Robs. COAL AND WOOD. W F art ready to fill orders at reduced rates v v for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also best UPLAND OAK and HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Winship A Callaway, or at yard M. A W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-192 BUTTS A ROSS. FOR SALE ~QQ (HUNDRED) BEDSTEADS. 100 (Hundred) Mattresses. '2OO (Chairs,) Dry Goods and notions. Hardware, Pocket mid T. ble Cutlery, and also a large lot of Second hand furniture. Car pets, etc, by O. E. BESORE, sep!9 lm Anetioneer. Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA„ A. It. LI CE. Proprietor. BOARD PER DA Y 83.00. 1-21-'209 _____ COL. BLOUNTS APPOINTMENTS. COL. BLOI NT, the Democratic nominee of the Bixth Congressional District, will sjwak at the following places, to-wit: Dnblin. Laurens county, October 15th. Irwinton, Wilkinson edantv, October 16th. Milledgeville. Baldwin couritv, ctober 17tb. Eatonton, Putnam couutv, Octota-r 18th. Monti cello, Jasper county, October 19th, Monroe, Walton county.'October *22d. Social Circle, Walton c'ountv, October 23d. Covington, Newton county,' October '24th. Conyers, Rockdale countv", October 25th. Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, October2Bth, and will speak in Macon, Friday evening, No vember Ist Col. Hardeman will join Col. Blonnt and ad dress the people also, at Monroe, Social Circle, Covington and Convcrs. At his other appoint ment, Hon. James N. Pace, one of the candi dates on the electoral ticket, will be present, and speak likewise, octl3-till3s w a, mttrs Con, Bacon aid Fin Eiprii OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging-, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “TIE PRIDE OF DIXIE,’’ The the World, Always on Hand. 1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Plauters to call on me with their MONEY or GOOD TAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties. W. A. HUFF. 17-tf OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO., No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia, AGENTS FOB THE Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant, AND various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large assortment of Healing Stovos Large stock of Grates—the finest iu the market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of Pocket snd Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, etc,, embracing i com plete line of House Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam aad Gss r ittings, all of whish we sell at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders. 137-18Seod OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO. IUSURE YOUR LIFE! i Provide lor those dependent t upon you, beyond the exigencies of ordina | ry business transactions. Insure Your Life in a Company under the management of reliable business men, who understand their business, and whose previous suc cess is a guarantee lor future safety. Insure Your Life in a Company that selects its risks carefully, and seeks no increase of business without that regard to safety. Insure lour Life, in a Companv whose mortality and expenses arc small. Insure Your Life in a Company whose extent of operations covers a surface that secures the advantages of average mortality. Insure Your Life in a Company that makes no distinction between risks taken either North or South. Insure Your Life in a Company whose operations are regularly sub ject to the strict investigation of State Departments, North, South and V\ est. Insure Your Life in a Southern Company, that can give vou everv advantage offered by either Northern or Western Companies, with this addition, that it is truly a Home Company, and makes its investments in the State from which it derives its revenues. Insuie 1 our Life in a Southern Company, whose terms areas mode tate as any good Company, whose management is economical, invest ments safe, reserve ample, surplus abundant, and who always pay their losses promptly. Seek such a Companv, and vou will find in the PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Virginia, all that you need to secure the benefits desired for vourselt and your dependents, therefore, Insure Your Life in the Piedmont & Arlington* Life Insurance Company of Va., Branch office 92 Mulberry Street, Macon G. T. STANLEY BECKWITH & SON, General Agents. 007 eo,,s " J OS, A, ROGERS, Local A*ent.