Newspaper Page Text
€clcgrapt)ic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CROP PROSPECTS.
Washington, Oet. 27.—The report of
the Agrieoltural Department for October re
ports the wheat crops of the present year a
short one. The deficiency is augmented by
a marked deterioration of quality. The South
ern States, exoept Virginia, has increased
their production, some of them fifty to sev
enty-three per oent. Tho total depreciation
is 63,000,000 bushels. The crop is estima
ted at 246,000,000 bushels. The corn crop
will bo comparatively large in quantity, but
poor in quality, except in the Southern and
Pacific Stato. (Results cannot be stated until
next month. The rye crop fell short of last
year, which had an average crop. The crop
is five per cent, greater thin last year. Bar
ley and buckwheat eighty-seven per cent, of
last year, and about an equal deduction in
quality. Tobacco, on the whole, is two per
cent, above the average. The great central
region, including Maryland, 100; Virginia,
116; West Virginia, 98; North Carolina,
115; Kentucky, 116; Tennessee, 95, will, on
the whole, realixe an nnnsual crop, though
in some counties injuries from firoet and other
untoward influences are complained ofc The
season has been mostly favorable for maturs
ing and curing the plant.
Washington, Oct. 28.—The October re
port of the Department of Agriculture con
tains accounts from New Jersey, Wiscon
sin and Minnesota, showing a large decrease
in the cranberry crop caused by insects and
frost. The rice crop in South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida ana Louisiana is much
larger than usual In North Carolina the
great crop was formerly rice, but since the
war the production has fallen off, and no
crop has taken its place upon the large and
valuable rice plantations, which have con
sequently almost gone to ruin. The sugar
cane in Georgia was cut short by drought.
In some parts of Florida not more than
thirty per cent, of the crop was planted for
want of seed, but there will be an average
yield in other places of the State. The
crops were brought up to a full average by
the August and September rains.
In Alabama there was a larger increase of
acreage in average condition. In Mis
sissippi the leading planters are manufac
turing sugar and molasses at homo from
Louisiana and African cane. Much cane
will not be ground for want of mills, and
will therefore be lost. Louisiana has not
justified the promise of its fine appearance
in the spring. The sorghum crops, though
injured in some sections, is reported as gen
erally fine. The crop is quite good. In
New York the yield was at least a third more
than the crop for the last five years. There
was a large yield iu all the fields in Oregon.
There it is yet in its infancy, but tho bottom
lauds of the Williamettc will probably prove
the finest lands in the West for hop growing.
The hemp crop in Kentucky Is very fine,
and has been cat in good time.
The number of fattening cattle in the
county is somewheat greater than last year.
There is a felling off in all the New Eng
land States, except in Connecticut, which
reports an increase nearly balancing the de
ficiency of the other States. Many of the
fanners of Missouri are investing largely in
fruit culture, especially apples and grapes.
In Florida the cereal crops are being fest
abandoned and supplanted by the culture
of oranges. There is an excellent crop of
guavas, and doubtless a quantity will be
converted into jelly. Limes are quite
abundant, and will soon be furnished in
quantities for shipping.
THE WEST POINT CADETSHIP.
[Special Telegram to the Herald.]
Gainrsville, Ga., Oct. 26.—In the com-
' ictitive contest for the Cadetship at West
! i*oint. Jimmie Byers, the youngest con
testant, won the appointment.
THE AT
UIAS
POTESTANT nOME MISSIONS.
Berlin, Oct. 27.—The Board of Missions
of the Protestant Episcopal Church will re
sume its session to-day. A resolution has
been adopted extending the thanks of the
board to Rev. Dr. Leherenchenskv—
[Wrong! entirely wrong. Any man afflicted
with a name “consuming” so much of the
English alphabet deserves commiseration in
stead of thanks]—for the past fifteen years
missoinary in China, for his services in trans
lating the scripture into the Chinese lan
guage. The committee appointed lost year
reported, through Bishops Howe, of Central
Russia, that in their judgment the need of a
more thorough enlistment of the people in
the great missionary work was becoming more
apparent every year. The annual meeting
of the Board was enthusiastic, but increased
contributions do not flow into the treasury.
Every Baptist member of the church that
doesn’t contribute assistance to the missionary
work is derelict in his duty. The committee
suggested the adoption of a series of resolu
tions to the effect that it is the bounden duty
of every one baptized to systematically give
a due proportion of his subsistence for the
spread of the gospel and the salvation of
man; that it was the duty of pastors to in
sist upon this, and that while it may not be
practicable to introduce the system in every
diocese, where it had been established it has
proved a success. They earnestly recommend
its adoption. The report was accepted.
Quite a discussion of the resolutions accom
panying ensued, Dr. McKnight, Mr. W m.
West, of Pennsylvania, Rev. Mr. McNaran
and others speaking in favor, and Dr. Lewis,
Bishop McClesky and others opposing them.
The resolutions were finally adopted. On mo-
toin it was resolved that the Secretary be in
structed to send a copy of the resolutions to
each minister having charge of a parish.
& wasb.
Athens, Georgia.
FALL AND , WINTER 187^
j&ap***
NOTE HEApjj, « - bO
BILL HEADS,,, yr.
VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILL#"*
BLANK NOTES/, ;>■
LEGAL BLANKS,
And in faet^ALL KINDS of Printing ex
ecuted in First Glass Sttlb and at Reas
onable Prices, at the Athens Georgian
Office. -tZ .uttik'i
Having a full supply of FIRST CLASS
Letter, Note, Bill Head, Statement, and
other Papers and Material, we are now pre
pared to offer Special Inducements to
persons wanting Job Printing done.
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK of GOODS, EMBRACING the
finest assortment of French, English and German Goods for Gentle
men’s Wear, ever offered in this market. Also, a large lot
WOOLENS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, PLAIDS AND
SOLID FLANNELS, LADIES CLOTH, BEAVERS, &c., &c.
JfctV. *■ »• \ -« > ■ ‘ v - » • t.
all the novelties in
Are now prepared to show one of the most elegant and largest stocks of
A. K. CHILDS.
R. NICKERSON.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
M Calebs in
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails,
■a
Embracing Plaids in Camels Hair Style, Cashmers, Poplins, Reps,
Wolens and Silks. Large lot of
BLACK MOURNING GOODS,
Tamice and
In Cashmers, Crape Suiting, Henrietta Cloth, Baritz,
French Merino and Black Silk.
Large Stock of Black Alphcea and Mohairs. Large lot of White
Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Lace &c.
Large lot of Blankets, Shawls, Scarfs, Cloaks, Sacks, &c.
Stock of
Also a large
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
/m. 11V MADE
r ar.
JAW
Besides a General Stock of other Goods offered at prices to compete
with Atlanta and Augusta. Trade from a distance solicited
GRANTS THANKSGIVING.
Washington. Oct. 27.—The President
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Mill Findings,
iOEXTS FOR
lias issued a proclamation naming Thursday,
Nov. 25, as Thanksgiving day.
Wlnship and Sawyers Cotton Gins,
&c., &c„ Ac.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct. 2-3.—Judge George
H. Conell, of Connecticut, is appointed j
chief clerk of the Postofflce Department.
Cancellation of 8704,880 of legal tenders :
is ordered, being 80 per cent, of the national
bank notes issued during the month.
GINS DELIVERED IN ATHENS AT MANUFAC
TURERS PRICES.
Sept. SO—1-tf.
NOTICE*
Great Reduction in Prices.
QX and after Oct. 1st we shall offer to oar customers.
STEPS DOWN AND OUT.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Joseph Williams,
President of the Board of Fire Commission
ers, who was quoted as having *aid at the
Fire Engineers’ Convention in New York,.
that when he “ ran with the machine”—No. ;
40—he refused to contribute to the support !
of tlie fire department, and that they spot- I
ted his house, and when a fire came, they I
saved the adjoining property and permitted {
his to burn, lias made an unsatisfactory ex
planation of his remarks to the Fire Com
missioners of the District, and was asked to
resign, which lie did.
goods in oar lino at much lower figures than here
toforc. To enable ua to do this, we will adopt atrictlv
the Cash System. We are now receiving a large anil
lull assortment of goods, bought at low price*, which
we invite all to call and examine.
CHILDS, NICKERSON fc*CO.
Sept 15—IG-tf.
^ Cfej QD CJP ££& X2 CS ^ *
d STieS eriffiz. WtW jm. R JE2 .
Oct 2—d&wlm.
P. A. SUMMEY.
P. W. HUTCHESON.
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
KAS1VA11
IRON, STEEL AND NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
9
TALMADHK & CO.,
—D KALE US IN—
American and Foreign Watches,
ALL FOR LOVE.
St. Louis, Oct 28.— D. R. Fagin, twen
ty-one years of age, being forbidden by his
mother front visiting Paulina Plodhman,
aged sixteen, visited her house, and shot
her in the breast, lie then stabbed him
self fatally. The young people were en
gaged.
AN IMMENSE BLAZE.
DESTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA CITY, NEV.—THE
ENTIRE BUSINESS FART OF TUB PLACE CON
SUMED.
San Francisco, Oct. 26.—A fire in Vir
ginia City has destroyed seven blocks, in
cluding the telegraph building.
Later dispatches from Virginia City, just
received atjthc | office of the Consolidated
Virginia Mining Company here, says Vir
ginia City, north of Taylor street, is all
burned. Our milla and works are all gone.
The fire is still raging. Fire engines are
useless, there being no water.
A later dispatch from Virginia City says
the California Mill is destroyed, and the
fire is still spreading. The Catholic chnrch
and other buildings will be blown up for
the purpose of staying the flames. The
Ophir works, and Bank of California build
ings arc burned. The whole business pot
tion of the town has been destroyed. Tin
Catholic church is now burning.
Later.—The Virginia City fire is now
nndcr control. The fire has apparently
burnt out. All the city north of South
street is destroyed. The burnt section in
cludes tho principal business part of the
place. Temporary telegraph offices are
being provided.
Virginia Cm-, Nkv., Oct. 28.—Our
best business men estimate tLe loss by the
late fire at seven millions and a half. One-
third of the insurance is in foreign comi
nies. A laigc number of women and chil
dren havo been sent to adjacent places,
The safes arc being polled out of the vaults.
The safe of the Bank of California was taken
ont last night A shaft of the Andes
mine emits a burning column of flame
one hundred and fifty feet high. It is be
lieved it will born ont the shaft and go no
further. The insurance will reach two mil
lions. It is feared one or two local compa
nies will go under. MacKay, of the firm
of Flood «fc O’Brien, says the mines are so
damaged that work cannot bo resumed un
til next spring. This throws twenty-five
hundred miners out of employment.
-tqftniBtMfcntalQ*. ftr-Wdk, Fargo
& Co. nave sent one thousand dollars to
Virginia City, and havo ordered -their
i to forward supplies from all points
The board of brokers sent five thous
The insurance on the burnt district
will reach a million dollars; a rough estimate
FAST SOUTHERN MAIL TRAIN.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Arrangements
arc in progress for a fast mail train from
asliington to N ew Orleans. It will pass
through Danville, Charlotte and Atlanta,
and will save seven and a half hours Ihj-
tween Washington and Columbia, S. C.
Senator Patterson is urging the matter.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Leavenworth, Kansas, Oct. 28.—The
body of a young and beautiful woman,
about 25 years of age, was found in the
river. She was richly dressed. In the
pocket of her dress was found $175, and a
card case with the name of M. L. Black-
ell ; also a check for her baggage and a
pass to Kansas City.
“LETTING UP” ON SPOONS.
Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 28.—The
Virginia Herald, of this city, announces to-
day that Gen. B. F. Butler has purchased a j the VERY LQWEST FlGUR
gold mine in this vicinity. Recent develop
ments have attracted considerable attention
to the mining resources of this section of
Virginia.
free.
r*
places the loss at two million dollars. No
Toss of life reported.
OREGON AND COLORADO ELECTIONS.
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26.—Light
votes for Congress. Mr. Lane, Democrat,
is probably elected by 1,200 majority.
Dkxves, Colorado, Oct. 26.—Returns
indicate that the Republicans have carried
the Territory and have a considerable ma
jority in the Constitutional Convention.
. (Jfltt-fBj a lair passed at the last ses
sion of Congress, Colorado will be admitted
Into the Union as a State in time for t)ie
next Presidential oleoticn.]
FROM NEW YORK.
New York. Oct 27.—The United States
fflttpgty, fit which was deposited
certain funds belonging to the estate of the
late County Auditor Watson, was to-day
orderod^by the Surogatoto pay into the
the
SMMfOS
ment obtained m tho suit
against Watson, of the defendants in the
The jury in the case of John Dolan, con
victed of the murder of Mr. Noe, after an
absence of fifteen minutes, rendered a ver
dict of guilty, and he wss sentenced to be
' hung December 10th.
John Dowell shot his son Thomas in
drunken quarrel. The wound will prove
CLOCKS
JEWELRY,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, &C.
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS MARKET.
By special attention to the careful selection of our goods, we have pro.
cured all the novelties the season affords, consisting in part of
Elegant Plain and Solid Dress Goods,
TRIMMINGS, COLLARS and CUFFS, BELTS, SCARFS and TILS,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING NOVEL AND NEW.
. 1 « 03LXXX YS BT3T: *i A3*
In addition to our usual expensive lines of goods, we have opened this
. - •* season,
An Elegant Carpet and Shade Department,
Comprising Full Lines of all the Leading Styles and Mum.
factures,
Which we offer at prices, defying ail Compe.
tition.
JSTo. 5 JBrowd St, JUke*#, Georgfa a
Sept. JO—1-tf. »-i s Yi • -
Cotton Gins/ Presses
PORTABLE ENGINES,
Mowers, Reapers, Tkreashers, &c., &c.
LOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
DEUPREE
June 23, 1875.
34-tf.
T HE subscribers have removed to No. 12, FRANKLIN HOUSE RANGE, Broad Street, where the; keep con
stentl; on hand a large and well selected stock of
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
To which the; invite the.attention of the public, and which will[be sold
TT XX JXhT B SNB XX X JWST U- X_.
Silver and Plated Ware,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, *
SPOHSItS'S ARTICLES U IU IMS.
B EING better prepared now than ever to do all kinds
of Rxranbt*, and sparing -no pains to please .all,
will onl; ask to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
ty ENGRAVING in all its branches NEATLY
ANU PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Our si in will be toofferrood, reliable goods, at
AYINQ just returned from the Northern markets with a large stock of goods,
J.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Moses’ Electro Galvanic
Spectacles.
LET US KEEP OUR LAMPS TRIMMED.
EARTHQUAKE IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Oet. 28.—An earthquake last
night cansed considerable alarm in different
parts of the city. There were three shocks
in rapid succession. Windows, crockery, j
etc., scattered. Iu some instances it caused ;
a stampede into the streets. t
A full delegation has been appointed to
the St. Louis International Convention by
the Cotton Exchange. .
piT Old Gold and Silver bought, fotwhich the
highest cash price will he paid.
Hf College Avenne, opposite the Post-office.
March Srd.—tf.
KING'S CUKE
CHICKEN CHOLERA,
IS TOE ONLY
CERTAIN REMEDY
CONDUCTORS’ LIFE INSURANCE ASSO
CIATION.
New Yobk, Oct, 27.—The annual con
vention of the Railroad Conductors’ Life
Insurance Association of the United States
and Canada, met here to-day. Twenty
members have died during the year; $26,-
643 has been paid their heirs. Present
membership, 1,354; receipts for the year,
$18,435; 'xpenditnres, $13,178; balance on
hand, $27,683.
M. GAMBETTA ON “THE SITUATION.”
Paris, Oct. 28.—Gambetta publishes a
manifesto, in which he says he is confident
the approaching election will show a great
republican majority. He upholds the sys
tem of departmental voting. The labors
of future Assemblies must be for the resto
ration of the control of educational matters
to the State. He hopes the era of political
reconciliation will.soon supervene, and that
then the participants in the Commune shall
be arrested.
FOR THE DISEASE AMONG
Poultry of all Kinds.
Used twice a week it will
Prevent the Disease,
And keep the Poultry m a
HEALTHY CONDITION.
It has been used successfully for years in
this and other States. Price 50 cents per
bottle, which makes TWO GALLONS of
the Medicine. Prepared by
Diu-WM. KING,
Athens, Ga.—33-tf. «
LOOK OUT FOR FINE BEEF
W-B. DEMORE, Asm,
BespeatfttU; informs the
that ha has
Mat
Mr.
THE BAVARIAN MINISTRY.
Munich, Oct, 28.—Tho Bavarian Cham
ber will be convened early in January, and
will not be dissolved un'ess it causes
dead look by rejecting the Government
financial bills. . ‘ ' ►
GENERAL FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Berlin, Oct. 28.—It has been definitely
settled that Prince Frederick William, ac
companied by his eldest son, will visit the
Centennial.
A council of physicians, acting in behalf
of the Supreme Court, decide? that Count
Von Arnim cannot bear the prolonged * im
prisonment to which he has teen sentenced.
London, Oct. 28.—The steamship Silicia
sailed from Southhampton this morning for
New York, having been detained there thir
ty-six hoars by a slight accident to her ma-
Toronto, Oct. 28.—Dominion Granges
of the Patrons of Husbandry met-M» to*
day. There are 207 Mbordinate Granges
Its * 1, A
hs of Athens and vidnitv
-theaale of Be«( Fork,
iB8e5E9» 3Be AaSww Store,
the Engine House; all can be supplied ever;
morning, and meat will be delivered at an; portion of
the at;. HU stall will ■ be opened Saturdav morning.
Aug, it,VnSj 'N ; V- W. B. PkMOBE:
ei-
Colonislt,
ers Westward,
F OR mapdrcthovcAriansed timetables *adgen
eral Information in remrd to transportation Ac"
tiaa to all pointe in TaMoaeee, Arkouaaa, HisiouriL M
neaota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexi
Utah and CxIhSbIx, apple to or address Aloxxt
Whew, General Railroad Agent, Atlanta, Go.
Noone shonld go West arnhoMflret getting in oom
municatiaawUh the General EaUroad Agent andbe-
gulclttrasSpiwliHaa»cB3fi^haiwcli8afooda, slock,
' terall;. Ml ig/Wmat«tn
W.- L. DANLEY, G.P. A T.
Lively. FdMftle Stable
ATHENS, O-A:
GANN & REAVES PROPRIETORS
Will bs found at their old stand, rear Jfconklin Honso
building, Thomas street. Keep slwra on hand good
Turaoab and eareftil driven. cared for
when entreated to oar care. Stock on band for sals
,^_a~ - 5£j5sSaes£
lx*ta vHkwitv, i v, f-Mw* , i : ,t, a:«a
witft'Ualvanic
uni Giant Powder,
umber of Holes,, frou
aru
and kind of work.
COFFINS AND v BURIAL
Famished AS LOW OR LOWER than br any other establishment in the city,
' ruiah, WITHOUT ADDlTlONALCftAlJGE, our handsome HEARSE, w
i the city.
* JF. VVILSOV
Athens, iGa., Sept. 8—15-lm. ,,, .,
CASES.
„ When fhrniahed by us, we will
our handsome HEARSE, with horses and driver, for funerals
&. co.
m ©
J. H. HUGGINS.
It has rib cast iron cog wheels to break. It is not necessary to buy two
MA CHINES, in order to be able to do light and heavy work.
It will sew from 1’issue Paper to Harness Leather.
It is as far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude oj its super*
improvements, as a Steam Car excels in achievements the old fashioned Stage tones
Prices made to suit the Times, Either for Cash or Credit.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CAlAItQGUE OF STYLES AND PRICEi.
Agents Wanted> i <w ' n ‘ Address
UPSHAW & GRIFFITH,
ept.22—l?-tf. * Athens, Georgia.
bought at low prices, is selling goods in his line 25 per cent cheaper than hereto
fore. He is making a speciality of
Crockery. Cilassware. Lamps and Oils.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells the best Kerosene Lamp Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
Sells common Gups and Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers at 25 cents per set,
Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set,
Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents per set.
Sells tbe best Granite Plates at 75 cents to $1.00Jper set.
Sells the best Granite Cups and Saucers at 90 cents to $1.00 a set,’
Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to $10.00 each,
J. H. HUGGINS,
Has a lot of Beautiful China Tea Sets,
H:us a lot of Fancy and Plain Chamber Sets,
lias all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware,
Has all kinds of Lamps, Burners and Chimneys,
Has a large stock of Family Groceries,
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes Ac., Ac.,
s, Uys
Sells Sugar «.t all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese,
Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Soap and Starch,
Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Syrup and Vinegar,
Sells Lime and Cement, Cuba and Common Molasses,
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks,
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Oanaburgs.
J. H. HUGGINS.
i.ons and Pocket Cutlery,
spue
Harness and Leather,
Sells Knives and Forks, Si
Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, 1
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans,
Sells Baggin, Ties, Hope, Hoes, Axes and Traces,
Sells the Virginia Woolen Cashimcre, oh it ifi so nice,
11 l
Sells many other goods too numerons to mention,
Sells goods at lotv prices, ge and sec for yourself.
-iWo-
^ S3 332
£3 332, £32 (S3
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
Go to
nr
Oct. 6—49—tf.
I’i ! '/Jv H HUGGINS’.
Ho. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.
O. B. YANCEY.
I» SCHEVEXELL. .
L. SCHEYENELL & CO,
Dam
BROAD STREET, ATHENS. GA.
32W81IU '
DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
ii
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
GFUnsrS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CXXS, FANCY AStTXCUsa, *o., *».,
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prepared to do
8TTLE.
REPAIRING IN SUPERIOR
WE HAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SILVER GOLD PLATING,
And all work of this kind, such as Forks, (Spoons, Watches, See., plated by us, warranted
in the
WARRANTED FIVE
’lives no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order.
YEARS.
It will do every dan
WILSON
TBE 8QBT8EAST1BN RAtlROiO 18 C0MIN8!
AND THE GOODS JUST RECEIVED AND DAILY ARRIVING, AT
HUNTER & BEUSSE’S,
ARE CHEAPER THAN EVER. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF A LARGE LOT OF
RE iDI-MA.DE CLOTHING^
ASAS’SKaiD it® 'sa&g&R»
CASSIMERK AND OTRBB OL#»
Parasols, Umbrellas and Dry Goods,
LAX**®*, AMJWn X3XS2TXS TTSB XIA* **’
Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Family* Groceries,
W(0)(Q)M£^WAISI£ AKB 0BW5(DK3E®*i !
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips,* Cigars, Tobacco,
CHOICE FLOUR AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS,. &C., AO,
&C„
Tho above Goods having been recently purchased in New York, at rednwdf c t
are now offered to the pnblio at Low Figures. War Come and bo convinced.
Sept. 2»-48-tf.
HUNTER & BEUSSB,
DEQFRES’S A CQRNEjt
fHE URA.3STQERS’
LIFE Affti tilLTH INSURANCE C8Mfw2
P
UNITED STATES OF AMERIA
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,&**,<*» |he
Of which $100,000 to bo owned in each Deportment. Each Polic;-holder is entitled to s rot« i®
of the Compan;.
Parent Office, Mobile, Alabama.
$10°,f
Capital Stock ------- - - - - “
W. H. KETCnUM.JPrcsident i. S. K. DAV1»°* •
R. W. FORT, Secretory.
Georgia Department, Rome, Georgia* r<
Capital Stock - - - • ’ * c
Office, No. 2 Commercial Building,
orior c. G. SAMUEL, President ALFRED KV
II. GWALTNEY, 8eceeter; —u
Dr. G. W. HOLMES, Medical Examiner.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS—A. P. Allgood, Trion Factor;; C. Rowell, Bon*.»• D. F.
Ga.; C. G. Samnel, Roma, Go.; John H. Newton, Athena, Go.; A.BJonea, Cedgtoam^fc^ ^ T.
Atlanta, Go.; Hon. D. B. Hamlltoii, Rome, Go/Cain Gfever, Rome, Ga.; T. MoGtitV^^ Go.
Rome, Go.; J. L. Camp, Rome, Ga^ 11. HTBnnn, Cedartown, Go.; A. 4. Eingi
H. Hutchina, Polk count;, Georgia. aj^jf|a, T
Alabama Department, Montgomery, *!^, '
Capital Stock iSnig^
Hon. NJN. CLEMENTS Preoident and General
Hon. DAVID CLOPTON, Vice:Preoident rU8 giijttir IT TT 1
W. L. CHAMBERS, SecreUr; ^ . i,,,
Mississippi Department, Meridi»P»
Capital Stock , tohnh. graf,
OoL JAMES W. BECK, Preoident
Security! Economy