Newspaper Page Text
ihe gUm* Conner.
M. D«V1SULL, Proprietor.
B. r. SA try Hit, Editor.
Tuesday Mornina,-—January 11,1876
The Kentucky Senate has tabled a
bill prohibiting any member of the
Legislature from accepting a free puss
over any railroad.
A statue of Grattan, the great Irish
patriot, was unvailed in Dublin last
Friday. The ceremonies were quite
enthusiastic and interesting.
Gen. Babcock has retained ex-At
torney General Williams as his counsel
in his approaching trial at St. Louis.
And now let him ge ex-Attornav
Akerman, so that if he is convicted hi
can get a new trial on th plea of in
competent counsel.
Mr. A. M. Holbrook proprietor of
the New Orleans Picayune is d-nd Mr.
Holbrook was born in Vermont, but
went to New Orleans in 183(5. He soon
afterwards beeame connected with the
Picayune, and at the time of his death,
was, as hss been stated, its proprietor.
He was spoken of hy those who knew
him as liberal, charitable and aeneruun,
and as one who leaves a vac i.iojjj ’Inch
cannot easily be filled.
We learn that Judge Plowman va
cated the office of Judge of probate ol
Talladega county yesterday , been use of
his iuanihty to make a good and suffi
cient bond Judge Plowman, is a rad
ical of unacruupolous character and h.<s
been fastened upon the good peopl-
of that county evnr sincu the military
usurpation in 1878. His riddunc* is a
blessed relief to tiro honest people oi
Talladega. He is succeeded by Hon
W. H. r » >v.p'm, h gentlemen and pu
triow
r.'teisnu runs.* t\*r .
The Washington Republican com
plains that the Southern democrats
only like a few Northern vows to be
the guvemnent, The New York Herald
snys It is also an unpleasant fact, butnoi
the less a fact, that President Grant
holds a mortgage on the solid Southern
vote in the Republican National Con
vention and can foreclose on it at hi->
pleasure. He needs only to secure
besides the delegates ofa few Northern
States to have the nomination nt hie
mercy.”
So in either event the South is tin;
master*of the situation and its dictum
will make the next President. It should
be a source of mortification, however,
to the intelligent republicans of thi
North to think, that their candidate
for the presidency, will be dictated
by such a set of scurvy dogs, as com
pose the republican party in the
South.
lilt; LBUIHLATUitB.
The socond session of the Legislature
will commence to-morrow. There are a
nunberof important subjects which will
demand the attention of our law-makers.
The most important of these, because oi
its practical bearing upon the domestic
interest of the State, is a dog law fui
the promotion of sheep. There is uo inor-
crying and disastrous evil than this oi
the wild and reckless devastation by dog
upon ..ne of the most important iuduatries
We doubt if the depredations of the cat
tie thieves ou the Mexican border are ol
more serious consequences to the prosper
ity of the Rio Grande country than an
the depredations of dogs upon the sheep
of Georgia. '
To suppress this destructive evil the
Legislature should enact the most Btringem
laws, and either by tax or direct person
al responsibility of the owners of thy
dog cause its removal.
A tux would be the best, provided i •
collection could be enforced; it woun-
bring to the State a considerale revertu«
while it would cause the destruction oi
thousands of worthless curs that now
live upon the prosp rity of other..
Should this fail it would be well to hold
each owner of a dog directly responsible
for the damage done by his dog, enforeiug
the responsibility by a penal statute
But be the remedy what it may, the
Legislature is imperatively called upon to
consider the matter.
The question of a lousti utional cou
vention will also be likely to come bi ffin
the Legislature, and will we opine elicit
considerable discussion. If we are
judge by the tone of the press, toe people Of
the State demand a change in the organ e
law, and the legislature, cannot well tlis
regard the demand. Our views on this
matter have been heretofore expressed
and defined. We are in favor of a
convention and a new constitution, a
constitution made by the people of Geoi-
tP* in accordance witu their unbiased
id'!*t- a of right We want acuusiiiution
to restrain the extravagance oi S ah-,
county, &lid municipal corporations, we
want a revision of the judiciary, we want
a reduction of the House of Representa
tives by one-half, a consolidation of coun
ties, and county offices. These and a
number of minor reforms are necessary
ior the prosperity of the State, and we
doubt not the Legislature will carefully
oneider them.
MORTON,3 SHIRT,
that - ■■
It seems enator Morton is again
mistaken as to the nature of the stufi
on the Mississippi shirt. It doesn't
smell like blood, at all, and Grant's man
Huntington, who was sent down in
Mississippi to examine the garment
says it noesn’t look like blood, and i-e
iot-su't think it is blood. So poor old
fool Morion will have to wash his bunds
and deoderize his clothes for noih-
“g-
A Shocking Oase.
From tho Atlanta Herald ]
The people of Atlanta have never been
umfrunlnted with a more terrible case ol
suffering than was recorded in our loom
column on yesterday.
A young white girl—we believe not
over eighteen years of age—creeps, in
the durk, up to a negro hovel, anil knock
ing at the door, begs shelter of the night,
ahe is udmitted, aud ina few hours it is
iliocovere 1 that she is iu the throes of
child-birth. The poor negro who lias
admitted the girl, witnessing her terrible
agony, weut elf fer a physician to atieuu
her. The reporter stutes that “ *he was
unable to get a physician,” and by uio-n
iug the girl had died, ns the jury state.-,
‘‘through lack of attention.”
Wo must have a city hospital! Theie
is no longer possible any decent or toler
able evasion of our duty in the premises.
Tim murder of this poor girl is morallv
ebargeable to the city of Atluira. By
the grand Inw of human charily, she had
a right to attention and to shelter. She
met with no more help iu thin great au.i
iolt, than the beasts might have given
her in the woods. In the very heari ol
Atlanta, with church spires ail about her
—with happy homes on every hand—
with men and women thronging to and
do, on every side of her—with civiliza
tion in the very air—with the banks and
heir burstiug coffers, sight—with priests
and preachers and Christians within
nearing ot her faltering tbotateys—this
suffering woman, this woman with u great
woman’s heart and an immortal soul,
irhpt into u negro hovel and died like a
brute, for the lack of o little attention—
ied for the luck of a dollar I Woat
matters it that she bad erred? \Vn->
knows what her temptation was? Wuat
matters it tliat she fell ? Who knows
iVhnt sophisms, what polished lies, may
have betrayed her into what she kuew
not of? What matters it that she was a
stranger in the city, and and cameain-.ug
us a waif? She was ours when she en
tered our gates, and we should have min
istered unto her 1 It is no answer to our
self-repioaohes to say that if she had call
ed upou certau parties in the city she
should had relief It is no answer to
your self-reproaches, reader, to say that if
she hint called on you, you would have
helped her. What we need—wont it is
mr duty to have, is a public hnffiul ; a
place known of all men us a place of
refuge for the unfortunate. We ueed
in institution so organized that when this
woman knocked ur the negro's door, she
would have been led direcily to it, und
put into proper hands. We need suen
i building as this, and Atlanta will never
io her duty uulil her she. has it.
Negro Hiring
Telegraph.]
Wag -s iu Monroe c-'unty this year,
is we learu, range from sixty to one
ittndred dollars for fi’ld h inds, ra
tions, of course, included. What rales
ave been current in Bibb, we huve
lot inquired. We have Reen very few
negroes on the streets iu Macon asking
to be hired. On a street corner where,
t few years ago, one could count of an
airly January morning from five hun-
ired to a thousand offering for hire, we
navo not noticed this year a collection
>f twenty.
Tho presumption is that the negroes
iave generally renewed their labor con
tracts without change of place; and this
is a good indication—a very good iruii-
■ation on both sides. On he part of
•ho employers it tells of satisfactory la
i-or, and on the part of the employed
it is an acknowledgement of satisfacto
ry settlements, and affords pleasing
evidence that the negroes are taking a
more rational view of the situation, and
abandoning the restless and unthrifty
passion for change of place and roving
rbout. We are glad to soe it, and hope
bat as the laborers reacquire the habit
if identifying themselves with the old
plantation and otuployer, mutual con
fidence and attachment will revive
again, and operate to the benefit of both
parties aud to society at large; and that
larticulurly among' the negroes the
uleful practices of conjugal tnfideliti
and vagrancy will abate wiih .ilie re-
‘nrn to more settled and permanent
homes.
In respect to the operations of agents
hiring negroes to emigrate to other
States, whutever may be the existing
facts, no actual transactions have been
brought to our notice We call atten
tion ofthe county authorities, however,
noth here and elsewhere, to the exist
-rice of a law, passed at the lust session
of the Legislature, imposing a license
tax of one hundred Hollars on each of
such agents for every county in which
tie muy operate. While we pave no
objection to the emigration from Georgiu
-I every colored laborer who thinks he
an better himself by u change, yet tin-
•-groes are entitled to the protection ol
this license law designed to shu-ltl then
from d option and imposition by un
principled speculators,as well ns loop-
•rate as a source of reventje.
We have already noticed the fl grant
I* lsehoode and deceptions of some of
-iiese agents in other ccuuties of Alv
buniaand Georgia, which cannot fail to
'eBult most disastrously to their utifor-
incite dupis.
The Late Vice-President's Book.
—It is learned dial the late Vice Presi
dent Wilson had concluded his volumi
nous work on tho rise and fall of the
slave power wi.h theexe ption ■ f threcor
tiiur chapters. The material far these
was left in the hands of tne Rev. Samuel
Hum, of Natick, Mats., Mr. WilsonV
private secretary, who will complete to
work.
RooU.'iip i.;li
Senator Mori ill ha* introduced the
m,l iwtu., bill iu United S;u i s Senate:
Be it enacted, etc., T.iat to further
ouahie the See etary of Treasury to pro
vide for the redi-mpiiou ot the legal ten-
dei U. S. notes in accordance with the
tsting law, he is authoi.z -d to issue, sell
ir dispute of at uut less than par in legal
par iu legal leuder United Slates uoies,
dither ol Hie description- u the bunds
it the United States, hearing interest at
i rate ul uut exceeding 41 per cent, per
tnnuin, described iu the act of Co gress
approved July l-f, 1870, eutilled ‘ An
act to authorize the refunding of the Na
hum! debt,” with like qualities, privileges
aud exemptions, lo the. extent necessary
to cairv into lull effect of the act of
Congress approved January 14, 1875, en
tailed “ An act for the resumption of spe
eie payments,” and to use the proceeds
thereof for the purposes aforesaid; and
the said legal tender notes, so obtaind.
shall be. held and comb ered as a par.
jf the final redemption of such note
provided fur in the act of Congress here
in last mentioned, and shall he treated
iciurtliiigly aud cancelled; provided,
Turn the piincipai of the bonds herein
authorized may be made redeemable at
any time after uot less than thirty nur
-xetedtug forty years from the date of
issue.
Sec. 2. That all contracts entered into
ur made after the first of January, 1878,
-hall be payable iu accordance with the
legal tender standard of gold uud silver,
unless otherwise provided at the of the
-tia tract.
See. 8. That all National Banking as-
ocialionc shall he, ami hereby are, re
quired io hold in coin as part of their
.'awful mousy reserve, an I after the first
day of January, 1877, mn-fourlh ; after
the first day of January, 1878, one-half,
uu-i after the first day of October, 1878,
three-fourths.
Legal Advertisements.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Letters of Administration.
•K 'KGIa, Fioya Cou’ity*
1 \) \LL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Klin
-ibcth Montgomery having in propur form
piliud tu iu » f«»r permanent leitetd of adtnin-
. radon « n the e tare oi Haritott Montgomery,
i-.t© oi a ial u uuty. iota ia w one all and siugu-
a the cr«ditor» and nex; or kin of Bartlett
vluut, ou-ery t> be and appear at iny office on
h. first M uday in rebnury ne t, and show
vagi' ii any ihu» c.n. why permonont sdraiuir-
.ration a hull (d nit uo granted to Elisabeth Mont-
^'flier *o etiate.
m; hand and official signature, Jan
uary 3,1876.
H. J..TOHNH0N, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
IFOKftlA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
H<»uite door ia the City ot Knme,Ga.; on
•ho fir-i Tuesday in February, 1875, lo; of land
.«<». Ififi. 22d Dietnct and <<d Section of originally
Cnerokee but now Floyd county, containing 110
*cre» more or Kss. Bold a» the property of Dr,
Jr.sper Bryan of Newton county, for purpose of
di«tributton between heir* and creditors of laid
ie*eai»-*d. Terms caob, and purchaser to pay
or papnH
a W. BRYAN, Executor.
Martha BRYAH, Executrix.
December 18?h, 1875
FERTILIZERS /
BALE’S OXJA1NO, Price per ton i*s 0
BALK’S CHEMICAL, Price per ton
Cotton Option at Fifteen Cents.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH \
Rom*#, a., January lri, is?fl
The Undersigned manufacturer of tho above brands of Featllisars. would »tate that he has
manufooturing Fertilizers hero two years, and that his Fertilizers haw given general satii’aeiioQ
J. A. BALE,
His Fertilizers Have Been Tested, and are Now Beady For Sale,
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
-V HERB AS, ▲. E. ROSS, administrator of
V V Thomas E. Williamson, represents i> the
Court in his petition, duly filed and entered en
record, that he has fully administered Thomas
E. Wiltismson'e estate:
Thiels, therefore, to citoall persons coo "©mod,
nnrirei and creditors, to show cause, if any
>,ey can. why said administ'ator should not be
itMcharged trom his administration and receive
letters of diftnirsinn on the first Monday in
Mar. h. I87fi. This December l, 1875.
drca,w8m H. J. ’0HN80N, Ordinary.
CARP
0 —
Wm. A. Haygood,
21 Marietta, Corner Broad Street,
ATLANTA, Gr A..
DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains,
LAMBREQUINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
If You
Want AQ oarders,
W.rut a- Situation,
Want» Salesman,
Want u Servant Girl,
Want tu Rent a Store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a Horse,
Want to buy a House,
Want to buy a Horse,
Want to rent a House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
W nt a Boarding pluce,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell Dry Goods,
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to sell Hardware,
Want to sell Real Estate,
Want a job of Carpentering,
Want ajob of Bluckstnithing,
Want to sell Millinery Goods,
Want to sell a House and Lot,
Want to Advertise to advantage,
Want to find any one’s Address,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage,
Want to find anything you have lost,
Want to sell Agricultural imple
ments,
Want to find an owner for lost prop
erty,
Advertise in
THE ROME COURIER,
Which has the largest c‘ ation of
any paper in Cherokee jrgia.
New Advertisements.
ROME MILITARY I.Y TITUTE
rpiIK Spring -ermuf this Institution irill
I Ooinrne ee on Monday. .January 10th,
1877. and ulnsn Friday. Juno 2 d.
TERMS.
Primary Class $'8
Intermadiate 2
dvanoed ..... 3
Pay bln monthly
Pu.dis will he ohargod from 'imp of their
0 mmeuD'-ment to nod ot term, ueiess special
contract js mad-. N - de lor.'ions except lor
-ioxness of a week’s dura- on.
No,—‘iiitions are now being made with a
thor ’ scholar and xperienci d teacher as
pnrti. Respectfully,
JanGtwlm] E J. Maorcoer.
Homestead.
GKORGIA, Floyd County.
J L. DOBS’ H-vS Af'PLlKD FOR EX
• empvon o’ ucrsousuy aud sstticg apart
u "AiUAtioa of h'Hiicsieud and I will pa-s
u; on -hr sama at If o’clock A. VI. ou the 21st
• )*ta«t, at my office.
Ja uarv 10, ts7« H J JOHNSON,
j ■ x 11 t’1 Ordinary.
Homeatwad
GEORGIA, Floyd Oounry,
S A uf.l oarnooha': ha u pli. d
lo fit m, (i-of D' * | * ' :*.n I will past-
up hi be «a»no vt 10 •* 'o k \ M n - J et tu
t" •' m offira H..I. :i*4t ,
I n a v «0, 187*1. Or in ry,
ja; 11 >
Letter of Admtnie .ation.
GEORGIA, Pauld ng County
Or.niNart’s Orrica, Jan 3. 1870
W UE. EA8. JAMES A ANDERSON REP
repr <*-nrs to the Court it. h;» pofiti.'n duly
ft«• -J and an’ered up m rocotd that there* is no
•nioisirator on tbcesiais of »©r.rg© D Oolbu’-t,
Uve of said county, droo.soo, ..nd hat lo>s and
iojn y ii habla »o o our •• th^ r,exut k*n and
<© «»r»* petiihtos 'o ha* fhr (.'inrk o' 'h*-8u
r, <i. r court hp : oin a«t ad . n- iralor on said
at -
Those «r* »he- for#* t c. t« a 1 aed t> ngula* th«
in<< ©H and c.edi'or of sail inreasotl («. file
»ha:r o: jm?tion* n > r bet u»© fir • Monday in
ehruaij n xt. ©Is© tb#* prtver -f pplfcaut
vj.l b© urnO' d. K H%GtN Ordinay
Per J AH M Gf OR * F 00 O
Letters of Admit,istration.
. E'lR'il , Paulding County
Or nia^ mt’s Orrica, Dec. 8, 1875.
' HERE Art. JA M K8 A. BaKKH has applied
s * in proper t«»rm ior p#*rman©n( letters of
adiu'Distration on the aetata nt Morris Amley,
W * o« said county, dau^asnd :
Thig is to cite all end inyular the creditors
•» next oi kin tc fi e rheir obteotions, if they
h v at*),on or be tors th first Monday in Fab
• avy, i*7r, why tli* prayer of the appiioant
h-, u d not ba granted.
JA8. M GEORGE, 0. *V 0
Leave to Sell.
GEO G f A. Floyd County.
T hirty dayb after date, applica-
TI ( N will he made to the Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the equity oi redemntion
in th© real estate belonging to the estate of the
late Benajah Sheets, deceased.
Rome. Ga., December 13, 1875.
THOM i. PER v. Administrator.
PAULDING COUNTY.
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA, Paulding Ot unty.
Ofcni*A »T*s Orrica, Jan. 1, 1878.
A lma seals before j m. lard and
F S HUNT, freeholder* «f 1318 D*siriot G.
Vf.«» i aid count* , at* eet ay light bay mare
f»ul«. rake-* up upon the fieeh«-ld of said Alma
Scan* 8*id m’ b is 77 year* ot age, thirteen
hands high .«praised to be worth twenty five
•liars
The own©* *a V *r©b» notified to ceme forward
and :»ruve piopvny, Ac., and take said estray
away within s : x'y day* or the sheriff oi said
noun y will advertise and sell said astray as he
does properly under execution.
Jan8 J. M. GEORGE, C 0 O
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
Ordihary’s Orricx, Deo. 29, 1875.
N O. ALLEN, ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE
• estate af Ra<*htd Adair, deceased, represents
ho Ceurt in his petition duly filed ana entered
on record that u© has fully administered on said
•tate according to law, and prays an order bo
r**snt H discharging him from his trust:
Tu <o are therefore, to cite oil aud singular
h ■ k>ndr"d and persons c .acornod to show cause
gKtnst. the granting an order discharging him
trom bis adm tistration on or before the first
Monday in Aoril, #876.
Given under my Land and official signature.
E HAGIN, Ordinary,
«an1 wtd per J. M. GEORGE, C.C.O.
Paulding Sheriff’s Sales.
3EUKG1A, Hxttliling llouniy
W ilt BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
Haute iiw in ibe town of Dalle,, in ,al<t
flouniy within th. legal honr. ot sale, on the
First Tuesday in February, 1876,
the tallow.ng property, to-wit.
Lots of lend iNon. 98, 2il and 213, first district
aud third section of said count). Levied on to
-a?isiy one Justices Four: fi fa of 9f2nd District
G M, m tavor of William Jones r* William H
Williams Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Lew made and returned to me by L C.
December 22, 1875.
A L BARTLETT, Deputy Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
OaniMART’a Orricx, Deo. 4,1876
J J. WALRAVBN, Administrator of William
• Walraven, deceused, represents to the Court
iu hir petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that a© baa fully discharged bis trust, and prays
%n order Le granted discharging him from his
trust:
These are, therefore, to cite all and uiigular
he kiud'ed and persons concerned to sh^w cause
ai'«ini th»* granting an order dismissing him
om his administration on or before the first
Monday .n Ma#eh, 1870.
Given under my hand and official signature.
E HAGIN, Ordinary,
decf.wtd per J. M. GEORGE, C.C.O.
FARMER PLACE.
ON ARMUUHEECREEK,
F O Li SALE.
A BARHAIN CAN BE HAD IN THE ABOVE
nsmrd place. It lie, on the Rammerrille
it-ad el Fermat’, bridge, contain. 4-20 acre., and
I. no. of the moat ueiirable places in Floyd
county. El gent roiidenoe, fine orohard, and
all innrevementa in 8rat raw order. Call at
on -e»n FORD A DWINELL,
.n- Srf Real K.dtaV Agents.
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE,
a uunTQLT rave, i-Diusnan at
ATLANTA, CA.
Devoted to R-Urovd Interest.. Literature, Wit
end Humor. K-lty Cent, per Year. CHRO-
MO u> every •ubse.iber
Ad ires# Kenueeaw Gezr.tte,
Atlanta. Oa.
DB. S. £. HALE,
(Late or New Orleans, Louisiana,)
H as I'EKMa:* EN. LY LOCATED IN ROM*
to prac*ioH Medicine and Surgery,
office. 33 Broad street, over A. Om berg's
Boiktaore; Residence at Capt. F. Woodruff’s,
Ho»ar* street.
Omen* let? at either flac« will xeoeive prompt
aueunon.
Offif”» bourn, from 8 to 9 A. M., at-d 3 to 4 P. M.
Jun6,iw6m
Dr. RobertBattet. Dr.O.W Holmes
DRS. BATTEY & HOLMES,
Physicians and Surgeons,
ROME, CA.
B R J».tTTAY HtB RET - itN I) PERMA
.'LM’lY to ms borne, sue* will r©sum- the
. act'©© of bis pmiessi**!#, as ot old, in couneotioa
» th his copartner,* Dr. G. W. Holm©*.
eot21,tw#A
THE
Death Bed of Andrew Johnson,
BOBERT E. LEE,
AMD
THE LOST CAUSE.
T HREE Maguifloent Engraving., juat pub
I ahed Jll heavy plat* paper, 14 x 18. They
touchingly p-'rlraj the laat mnmenia of the great
alauamen and acldler, with familiet and friends
•omiwtnlly gr-uicd arcund them. Hit a gem
if art end b autilul in draign. and ahculd hang
in every house and cottage in the land. The
: hot' Cause represent* a Confederate soldier after
i the war returnieg t hi. Imma, whioh he dndi
| lonely nd de.-da c a d telling at d tale of the
miseries ot war a d two graves with rndeoroeiea
on which sir >e frierdly hand has hung a garland
to the right, thi osim river end rising moon,
indloa-ra (ea'c and rut. Bent by mall poet peld
on receipt of SO cent, each. Agents wanted
eve,, where'•> aril tneee end other popular pic
urea. Term* tent when (amplecopy i, ordered.
Addresa F. M. HII.l. A CO.,
Dealer* In Book,, Pictures, etc,,
deeV.twlm Ifaahvitle, Tans,
ALLEN & McOSKER,
> 3
O «
w S
CD -
DEALERS IN
a CO
1
1 Q
1 0
I hi
i q
45 Broad Street, Home, Oeorgfia.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
Personal attention paid to Repairing Watches, Clocks, Chronom
eters and Jewelry. All kinds of Jewelry made to order,
aprl3,tujanl
THE GRANGERS’
LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
-OF THE —
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Of whioh $100,000 to be owned in
each Department
Each Polioy-Holder is entitled to a vote in
the management of the Company.
PARENT OFFICE, MOBILE, AM.
Capital Stock, • • • $100,000
W. H. KETOHUM, President.
F. E. DAVIDSON, Vioo President.
R. W. FORT, Secretary
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT,
ROME, tiA.
Capital Stock, • - • $100,000.
Office, No. 2 Cemmercull Building.
Major C. G. SAMUEL, President.
ALFRED SHORTER, Vice Preiident.
R. J. GWALTNET, Secretary.
0. ROWELL, Attorney
Da, G. W. HOLMES, Medical Examiner.
Board of Diredtura:
A. P. Allgood,Trlon Factory; 0. Rowell, Rome.
Ga.; Alfred Shorter, Rome, Ga: 0- G. Samuel,
Rome, Ga,; Jno. H. Newton, Athena. Ga.; A. R
Jones, Cedartown, Ga.; Hon . D. F. Hammond,
Atlanta, Ga.; Hon. D. B. Hamilton, Rome, Ua.;
Cain Glover, Rome, Go.; T. McGuire, Rome Ga. ,-
V. Woodruff, Rome, Ga.; J. I. Camp, Rome, Ge.;
M. H. Bunn,Cedartown, Ga.; A. J. King, Cave
Spring, Ga,; Hon. W. M. Hutebins, Polk
county, Ga.
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Capital Stock, • - - $100,000,
non N. N. CLEMENTS,
President and Gen. Manager,
Tuskaloo.-a, Ala
Hox. DAVID CLOPTON, Vice Preeidont,
Montgomery, Ala.
W. L, CHAMBERS, Seoretary.
STONE A CLOPTON, Attorney*.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Capital Stock, • • • $100,000.
Col. JAMES W. BECK, President.
JNO. H. GRAY, Vice President.
L. A. DUNCAN, BecFetarv
Security, Ecoiuy, Liberality
Are the Leading Principle, of this Company.
Ail approved form* of Life and Endowment
Policies isrued in sumi:of$lU0 up to$10,000. Ain,
Term Policies of One, Tlirto, Five or Sevon yesrs
All Life Policies non-forfeiting after two annual
pajmenta, when the insured will be entitled tn e
pnid up Policy or Cash Surrender thereof.
Dividend* may be uaed lo protect policies
gainst lapsing in case of failuro to pay premiums
This, with the Non-forfeiting and Cash Surrender
features, are sufficient to make this Company
popular among thinking men
^ffi-GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
W. G. ENGLAND,
of Mobile, Ala-
General Superintendent of Ageneica.
augl9,tw-wly
New Advertisements.
$12
a cloy a? homo. Agents wanted. Outfit I
aud term* free. TXtUK A CO., Augusts,
$77
PKR WKKK GUARANTEED to
Agents. Male and Fem&l©, in their |
• wu locality. Torms aud OUTFIT
FREE Address P. 0. VICKERY |
A • 0., Augusta, Me.
M ind reading, phychomancy, fab.
(JINATION, SOU ■ CHARMING, MES
MERISM and MARRIAGE GUIDE, showing I
how either sex may fascinate aud gain the love
and affection of any person thev choose instantly.
400 pages. By mail 60 cts. Hunt A Co., 139 8.
7th St., Philadelphia.
A o P cr dav at home. 8smple
H ty&U worth $1 ' "
Portland, Main*
free. Stinson A Co.,
A GENTS, tho greatest ohacco of the ags.
Address, with stamp, National Copyins
Co., Atlanta, Gh.
tf. fiflf] l ,er day. Buaineia |
10 (DIU honorsble and luers*
ADVERTISING IN
Religious and Agricultural!
WEEKLIES,
HALF-PRICE.
8ZND FOR OCR CATALOdUE
ON THE LIST PLAN.
For Information, addrcri
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
11 Park Row. NEW YORK.
ADVERTISING IN
CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS
$1 for 3£> cts
BEND FOR OUR UATALOQUE
ON THE LIST PLAN.
For information, address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO„
41 Paik Row, NEW YORK.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
‘Olt TUB SPEKDY CURB OF SEMINAL
Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders
brought on by indiscretions or excess. Any
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON A CO., DOX 5386, New York.
»ep3,twljr
ESTABLISHED 1785.
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