Newspaper Page Text
<J!h8 gcrald and ^dcertisqr.
Nevntn, Ga., Friday, Jnae 27, 1890.
£ I “ P -- - -
1 Jak| E. HHOWN, Koitqh.
A Field Day for the Oandidates.
The announcement pnbliahed in Thk
IIkhai.i, ani» AnvfcRTiHKB ln*t week
that. Col. Tom Hardeman ami Hon. W.
N^trilion would speak In New nan yes
terday attracted a large crowd from the
neighboring towns and surrounding coun
try, and our streets presented the appear
ance'of a regular fete day. Much disap
pointment. «a* occasioned, however,when
at 8 o'clock n telegram was received from
fid. Hardeman stating flint, ho was ill at
Macon and could not keep his appoint
ment. All interest then centered on tho
arrival of tho “cannon hall" from Atlan
ta, upon which it was expected that Hon.
W, J. Northcn would he a passenger.
fjuitO’U number of his friends wore at tho
depot to meet him, and when the train
pulled up he was one of the llrst to alight.
He was given a warm welcome, after
which hu wHs taken in charge by the dep
utation of citizen* in waiting and ascort-
md to the Virginia Houso, where rooms
had been secured fot him. Of course,
everybody Was anxious to aee him, and to
hear him talk, and fully two hundred of
tmr leading citisens called during the
day to |»ay their roripeoU to Georgia's
next Governor.
lie had not tiecn advised of Col. Ifarde-
suimi'h.IIIiioss before leaving Atlanta, and
was perhape as much dlaappolntcd ns aiiy
of Col. Hardeman’s friends at tlio unto
ward circumstance which prpvcntod that
gentlemen from k9eping his appoint-
'incht. He was evidently “loaded for
hear,” nnd eager for a bout wltli tho
“old war-horse;'' but fn view of Col.
Hardeman's Illness, and his physical Ina
bility to lie present, ho doolinud to speak,
'Uituigh repeatedly urged to do so.
^fr. Nottbrn was in excellent aplrits,
nnd iiy liia^ordial, amiable uianuot mado
many porsonnl friends among thosu who
had not had the pleasure of nioutiiig him
!before. Ito loft on tho 3:40 i», m. train
for Atlanta,
Tho people lilul come to hoar a speech
however, and seemed unwilling to] leave
town wltli this want unsatisfied. , After
some persuasion Jfon. W. Y. Atkinson
consented to lili tlie vacant place chi the
day’s programme, and Just liefore noon
the expectant crowd assembled in the
'Court-house to liear wliat i;e liad to any
■ Mr. W. U. Gamp was made chainunn of
tlie inocting. In ruSpoiise to reiieated
calls Mr. Atkinson then ascended the
staud ami spoke for alxiut an hour. Hia
spnceli was devoted mainly to a review
of Ilia record in tlio Legislature, mul waa
listened to with tlie closeat attention. It
was a manly and straightforward talk, in
which the speaker allowed to tlio appa
rent satisfaction of ids entire audience
that ho had relaxed no effort, neglected
no duty, in carvying out tlie wishes of
tlio people who (hud honored him with
• office. Ho hBd introduced and secured
tlie passage of the hill making the s'ffloe
<>f t’oimniaaloiier of Agriculture elective
instead of appelntive. Ho had introduced
and secured tlie passage of the hill to os-
tiihliah alv industrial school fur girls; Ho
‘hid introduced and secured the passage
■of the bill) In the House, to abolish tho
4’ity Cohrt of Nownan, and waa only pre
vented fron\ carrying that measuro to
•nooesa by t|td opposition of our .Senator.
Ttq had voted and spoken for tlie Olive
hill, tlio bill to tax railroads by comities,
the 1 bill prodding for mi increased appro
priation for public schools, and for the
iilll reducing tlio Inapoothui foo on fertil
isers from fifty cents to ten cents per ton.
lie had voted against tho bill to fallow
this lessees of the State Hoad any com
pensation for betterments, and had voted
against the bill providing for an increased
appropriation for the State University.
It was a strong s|>eoch, and tho speaker
wiih frequently interrupted liy applause.
We regret that the crowded condition of
our columns will not allow a more ct-
'tbnded synopsis.
At the close of his speech Hon. J. 1*.
.Tones, Mr. Atkinson's uollcage in the last
Legislature and tho proscut president of
the| County Alliance, was call oil for. Mr.
Jones' fidelity to the interest* of his peo
ple, and ilia ability as a legislator, aro
w ell recognised by tlie people of Coweta,
aud when he arose to Speak lie had the
attention of evory man in tlie aiftlicuee.
Mr. Jones said that, in his capacity as
itepreseutatiye, lie liad endeavored to
serve tlie people faithfully and to the
host of iiis ability. So far as the City
•Court lull was concerned, both ho and
hia colleague (Mr. Atkinson) had dono
everything that Representatives oould do
to secure its passage, and that the defeat
of die measure did not result from any
negligence or lack of effort on ids part,
or on the part of Mr. Atkinson. Under
•the rules in vogue in the Senate, our
Senator, Hon. Levi Italian!, hud absolute
power to defeat or pass any local meas
ure in that body, aud after tho bill left
the House neither himself nor Mr. Atkin
son had tlie power to control the bill or
our Senator, lie and Mr. Atkinson had
done their full duty, and lie did not be
lieve that any two men Coweta might
have sent to represent them could have
done more to secure die passage of this
hill, lie also gave his colleague credit
lor the passage of die bill roducing the
inspection fee on fertilisers, for without
his active support and influence he was
satisfied the bill would not have became
a law. In fact, on every measure affect
ing the fanners' interests Mr. Atkinson
had, stood squarely on their side, and had
rendered them valuable service. Some
of the legislation in their interest, he
his efforts. It afforded him pleasure to
liear testimony to the fact that Mr. At
kinson was recognised as one of tho best
and mokt influential members of the
House, and was uAt otoly a credit to Cdw-
eta county, lmt anVhonor'to tliq State of
Georgia.
At 2 r. m. tlie crowd reassembled in
the Court-house to listen to a speech
from Hon. J. M. Terrell, -candidate for
the State Senate from tills district. Mr.
Terrell was introduced ijt a very hap-
py nnd complimentary manner by Col.
H. Brewster, whereupon lie pro
ceeded directly to his subject and dis
cussed tlie issues involved in tlie State
campaign with a clearness and intelli
gence that showed him to lie thoroughly
familiar with tho leading subjects of leg
islation that will come up for considera
tion nt the approaching meeting of
tho General Assembly. His record as
a legislator in 1884 and 188<1 showed
that lie was fully in accord witli
the people upon all questions, and that
his record and convictions were with tho
masses. Every plank In tho platform of
principles upon which he had announced
was based upon a record with width the
public was already familiar. Mr. Terrell
spoke about thirty mlnuton, nnd made a
fine impression upon those who heard
him. , , , i
lion. John B. Goodwyn was nett call
ed for, and responded in a ringing and
patriotic speech, such as he is always
able and ready to dolivor. He lmd a leg
lslntive’rocord, also, and was not ashamed
of it.
Ho It was wlio llrst introduced the bill
to reduce the inspection foe on fertil
isers from fifty po tenoeuts, and was only
defeated through tho inaohlnatipns of
outside parties, working through certain
menihor* of tlio Legislature. He was
entitled to the credit for originating tho
bill, even if ho had i\ot succeeded in pass
ing it. lie had also stood squarely by
thb Railroad Commission when an effort
was mado to dismkntle it of its powers,
and lie was proud of. hia vote. He had
secured nil appropriation of $000 for our
Confederate monument, which wa« more
than any other Representative had ever
dono for a similar object. It was a good
speech, and scorned to lie >vell received
liy tlie large crowd present. |
“Rpplns” wns discovered in the audi
once nnd brought to tho front at tho eon-
elusion of Captain Goodwyn's speech,
and regaled ids auditors with a brief
campaign talk in his usual happy) vein
He mid “Buck” wore running on| their
merits, and they hoped to got there if
they didn't faint and fall by the whysido
this hot weather, lie was roundly np
plauded. ^
Hon. W. J. Noiitihcn is in favor of
primary elections; tho State Executive
Committee of tho Democratic party
recommends primaries; the State Ex-
ecnUve Coromltteo of the Farmers' A1
Banco recommends primaries; tho> Con
gressional F.xecutlve Committee of the
Fourth district recommends primaries.
Conventions and mass meetings are
relics of a period when tho politicians
were in power. Now tho people are on
tojs and it is significant that where they
have boon allowed an opportunity for
expression on the subject they are uni
versally in favor of primary elections.
The primary has come to stay, and
should be cordially welcomed by every
white voter who favors clean methods
in politic--i. ft., a free ballot and a fair
uount. 1
promise anything, and obligate himself
to do anything, rather than be sold out
and ruined, or rather than let his fami
ly go hungry. I am in favor of the la#
interposing so as to prevent the raip-
cious creditor from requiring a debitor
to make promises which are unjust qnd
ruinous. It is like the law that made
the wife’s inheritance subject to the
debts of a thriftless nnd profligate hus
band, or the law that enabled a credit
or to impriaon a debtor. It is cruel
and merciless, nnd, like those laws
were, it should be swept from existence.
I think the more respectable cIasb of
lawyers are getting ashamed of the 10
per cent., and those attorneys who can
not make a living at the practice of law
without'tbe 10 per cent, ought t6 gb to;
the plow-handles.
2d. I am in favor of reinstating the
right of appeal from the flrst trial be
fore a traverse jury to a special jury, as
it formerly existed in this State. As it
now is, all cases are tried by inexperi
enced men, And the result is. the party
defeated is apt to be dissatisfied, ana,
to get a new trial, has to go to the Su
preme Court, But after the flrst trial,
if tho case can then be submitted to a
special jury and be passed upon by men
with wisdom that comes alone by ma
ture years and by experience, then par
ties at suit will be content to abide their
decision, and these oft-repeated and ex-
K nsive trips to the Supreme Court will
avoided.
3d. I am in favor of excluding from a
jury, in the trial of a case, any juror
who is Indebted to either party to the
stilt—that is, the juror should be strick
en for this case. The creditor has too
much power over his debtor. What an
embarrassed condition U a juror in
when he sees ruin staring him in the
face! i
4th. The State University has been a
Constant source of expense to Georgia,
amounting in all to a vast sum or mon
ey; and since denominational colleges
have sprung up this expense has gone
on without satisfactory results^ For
twelve or fifteen years I have had set
tled views as to what should bel done
with this institution. I think its effi
ciency could be greatly increased, nnd
f et be no farther expense tp the State
hope, before the people or in another
communication, to give my vlejrs on
tliis subject. To do so how would make
this communication too long.
Sth. I am opposed to the educational
craze that seems to have occupied'the
minds of some of our legislators-*and
particularly would 1 be opposed to
making large appropriations to educa
tional purposes und objects in violation
of our State Constitution; or rather, by
flhnklng said Constitution, by attaching
such educational enterprises to the
State University and making them a
part of the University.
0th. The finances or our State are by
no means in a satisfactory condition,
and I would be opposed to making any
appropriations whatever, for any pur
poses, except such as are necessary for
carrying on the State government; in
all its departments, and for the institu
tions for the deaf and dumb and blind,
and for tho Insane Asylum, andi for
common school education, anil for pen
sions for needy and disabled Confeder
ate soldiers. As to the law In regard to
com son schools, I qgn not satisfied with
it aa it is—I wish white people to 1 be
taxed to educate white children, and
colored people to be taxed to educate
colored children. White children are
now working in the Helds to mako,mon
control and dlcate the monetary affairs
of the Government.
Having always been most strenuous
ly opposed to class legislation, 1 I wilLbo
continue, believing that the stfengtu of
all republican goffernnaent lina in the
practical application <* the prlnciple.of
equal right* to nil citisens and .qidclai
privileges to none.
1 pledge all iny energies to the pro
motion of tlie agricultural interests of
• •eorgia, and to that end will favor any
nnd all legi-datim, (•• protect and ad
vance tlie welfare of the farmers nnd
laliorersoi HilsState. .1. M. Tv.itttKLL.
Greenville, Ga., June ltith, 1800.
, t AM SIMPLY
HOLDING MY OWN!
Meriwether Vindicator.
The announcemetit of Hon. J. M/
Terrell as a candidate for State 8enator
and his deciaration\>f general principles
pride! p
appears this week. Ris past legisla
tive record squares admirably with hia
present >6nuiiclntio/)'Of ideas 1 , in regard
to matters of political and public policy,
lie was a useful,influential 1 , progressive
legislator ia the House for tour years,
ill *
and if transferred to the Senate will be
found of great service not only to his
section but to the entire, State. He
will exercise a commanding influence
in ail matters of State importance, and
prove a careful, wise, safe counsellor
and Inw-imiker. As a worker in com
mittees lie will be indefatigable, his
experience and 1 attainments enabling
him to carry through successfully Meas
ures of importance to his constituents.
ey for their lathers to pay tAxes tq edu
cate colored children—the white ohil-
Htm. W. J. Nortiikn is strongly in
favor of primary elections, and regards
this as tho best means of obtaining a
full, and free expression from the peo
ple Mr. Nortben could have no stronger
claim to support than tho fact thut he
prefers this method of selecting dele
gates. Those candidates who are afraid
to go before the people are the ones that
generally oppose primary elections.
Hon. Jah. 11. rirNNicrrr, candidate
for Commissioner of Agriculture, has
been “savidg hay” among the farmers
in North Georgia this week, and spoke
to enthusiastic crowds at several points,
no is much encouraged by the outlook
where he has been, and is daily in re
ceipt of strong assurances of support
from different portions of the State.
Coweta will show up handsomely in
tlie Northon column to-morrow night.
For the Legislature.
2’o the Democratic Votera qf Coweta
County: I hereby anuounce myself a
either by primary election or in con
vention, As may be determined.
1 desire to state some of the measures
that I would favor, if a member of the
next Legislature:
1st I am in favor of prohibiting, by
law, any plaintiff from recovering from
defendant 10 per cent., or any other per
cent on principal and interest as attor
ney’s fees for collecting a debt That
the law now permits such a thing is a
disgrace to the civilization of our State.
Such a tiling was unheard of until it
was devised by t he post-bellum avarice
of creditors. If a mail wants to pay a
fee to have a debt collected, let him pay
Ins fee, and ns large a one as ho wishes,
out of l»is own tunds. All that the
debtor should he required to pay is
principal, interest and lawful costs.
Tlie policy of such a law is ruinous. In
thousands of instances debts could be
collected by Justices of the Peace and
constables without any intervention of
attorneys, and without any attorney’s
fees. And yet all over the country,
heartless creditors are putting this ad
ditional burden on over-oppressed debt
ors. If the creditor had to pay the at
torney’s fee out of his own money, as
he does for any other service he em
ploys a man, he would not be so apt to
sue. He would wait and give his debt-
otr the chanpe to make the money, and
thus he would he paid without oppress
ing his debtor. Thus, much suing
would be avoided. The debtor is at the
, ,, .. , ,, mercy of the creditor. He lias to sub
knew, would not hare succeeded but forjmit to liis creditor’s terms. He will
dren in tho flelds at work, and the col
ored children in school.
7th. I am opposed to all that class of
legislation which tends to mako the rich
richer and the poor poorer; and while I
would endonvor to do justice to all
classes. I would keep in view the de
pressed condition of agriculture and the
Impoverished condition of farmers gen
erally, and would relieve, so far as 1
could, this condition of things.
8th. We have too much legislation.
I am in favor of limiting the sessions in
some way so that they cannot be ex
tended to such Unreasonable lengths.
Local legislation should be given to the
courts. This would greatly shorten the
work of the Legislature.
0th. I am in favor of John B. Gordon
for United States Senator, or, if ho
should not be a candidate, for J. C. C.
Black.
I have several times been honored by
the people of Coweta. These honors
were bestowed unsought and unsolicit
ed on my part, but were none the loss
appreciated. I will always feel grate
ful for them. This, however, is the
flrst time I have asked the people for
their suffrage and become a candidate
by my own option. I will feel under
groat obligations to those who, agree
ing with me on the principles above
enunciated, will give me their votes.
The views here expressed have at least
the merit of honest conviction, and of
being candidly expressed.
W. W. Thomas.
THB BTATB 8ENATORSHIP.
Hon. J. M. Terrell, of Meriwether. An
nounces Hie Candidacy
In accordance with the wishes of
friends in all parts of the district, 1 bore-
. announce my candidacy for the De i
ocratlc nomination as State Senator for
the 86th district, composed of the
counties of Campbell, Coweta, Doug
las and Meriwether. In coming before
the people I present, not the empty
candidate for tlie Legislature, subject promise of a candidate, but appeal' to
to nomination by the Democratic party, roy record in the Legislatures of 1884
will
the
aud 1886, as a guarantee that I
stand squarely, if elected, upon
following platform:
I- shall vote for the preservation of our
Railroad Commission intatt, and shall
favor a strict enforcement of all the
provisions of our Constitution, which
were so wisely placed therein for the
protection of toe people npainst rail
road and other corporate combinations,
trusts and monopolies.
Being an uncompromising friend of
common school education, I shall favor
an improvement of the present system
and sl.all strive to secure a longer term,
together wit h such other amendments
as may be required to make our public
schools second to none in the Union.
I shall favor a change in our Consti
tution so that members of the General
Assembly be paid a salary instead of a
per ditm, believing that such a change
would materially shorten the sessions
and thereby result in a great saviug to
tlie taxpayers of the State.
I am opposed to our present convict
lease system and shall favor placing
the State’s short term and misdemeanor
convicts upon the public highways.
I shall vote for no man for United
States Senator who is not a tariff reform
Democrat, in favor of the free coinage
of silver, increased currency circulation
to meet the demands of trade and the
necessities of the people, and of such
amendments to the present banking
system as to make real estate a basis
of credit, so that the holders of United
States bonds alone may not absolutely
Campbell County News. -
The announcement of the Hob, J; M.
Terrell, of Meriwether, as a candidate
for the Senate from this, the Thirty-
Sixth Senatorial district, appears in
this issue. We take pleasure and pride
in calling the attention of the, people
df Campbell to the broAd And sound
platform upon which he stands. 'Hjs
record in the legislature ’ fully sus
tains the platform on which he stands
before tho people, and if he is elected
our district will bo ably and faithfully
represented. Col. Terrell is a young
^ an oLmerh than ordinary ability, and
Meriwether chooses him, (and we
have no doubt she will,Hhe other coun
ties in the district will promptly In
dorse her choice at the polls.] It. is
Meriwether’s time, according to the<qs-
tablished system of rotation, and each
county in the district is interested in
preserving the rotation system. ( '
c
Which is a Good Deal to Hold, When Yoi
/ Come to Look at
i\ye Hold Out* Own in Goods, Prices and!
V Customers! N -
. ITS A KNEEZY THING
POLITICAL POINTER^,
The People vs. The Polltioiens..
Brunawlftk Times. ^ .
Northen vs. Hardemun—thei people
vs. the politicians.
An 1 Faith, He’ll Do It.
I.aUrsngs Graphic.
A Coweta county Moses wantk to lead
A Coweta county Moses want i to lead
tliis Congressional district outi of the
wilderness.
Thetis Just Whet He is Dqlng.
Albany Nswft'anU Advertiser.
Hardeman should comply i rith his
part of the contract between I iim and
Livingston, and run for Governor any
how.
He Can’t Explain.
LaGrange Graphic.
Col. Henry K. Harris has announced
himselt for Congress, but he faQa to ex
plain in his card certain matters con
nected with his last election <to that
honorable body.
Hs Certainly Did.
CotuinbuH Enquirer-Nun.
Now that Col. Hardeman is- in tho
race, will not Col. Leonidas Livingston
And himself in an unpleasant predica
ment ? Did he not, a short time ago,
promise Col. Hardeman his influence r
Well, Rather.
Macon Telegraph.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Coweta
county has indorsed Mr; Livingston for
Congress. As Coweta county is in the
Fourth district and Mr. Livingston Is a
candidate in the Fifth, this will strike
most people as a rather peculiar pro
ceeding. »
An Old Trick, But It Wont Work. ,
Hruuawlck Times.
There are indications that certain At
lanta politicians are getting ready to
fling a South Georgia man into the gu
bernatorial arena, so to speak, Tlie
scheme is transparent. What is wanted
is that the situation shall become suffi
ciently “mixed” to give these same At
lanta politicians a chance to name! the
nominee.
To hold your o>vn in., competition for trade when you knoi
how to reach the people, and the only way to do this succes
fully is to mark your goods down so they will be within reac
of every one. I have done this, and my increasing sales show
that the people appreciate my ,effprts t6 please by oflW
ingitbe best goofs at ibeil©w*st living prices? I f I I
1 am making a run now on a Reinforced Linen Bosod
Shirt at 50c.—the best shirt that was ever sold for the money. "
I have a goo^ thing in $hoes^ also, ?nd am offering bargains! J
in this line such as are rarely found anywhere. Men’s, Boys’! p
Ladies’ and blisses’ Shoes have jfl) bed(rmarlte)d down’25 peY c
cent; to make todm for rimy fall stock', which will'soon beginl J
to arrive. I am-offering a select Men’s Shoe at $1.00 per pahy, J
and a Ladies’ pQlicj J^ath^r ( ShQe,. (button, or. |ace*) at tjic t
A fullf line of Gipghamsi Challies, Percallcs, and Whitd 1 ’
Goods, all of which have been marked down way below the)
customary selling price.
'--White Counterpanes, $1.90. Smyrna ’Rugs Cheaper than
you e^er bought therrt. 1 ,r ' ' ™
Great reduction in Gents' Neckwear, apd' they are going fast!
A fujl line of Grocfej-i^, sujted, (to the demands of the trade.
ie
• Sorne of my competitors are kicking, but il can’t help $
The frost and serte df 1 autumn cbmeth on apace, and I don’i
propose-to be taught with al Heavy stock of summer goods on(
hand. I ana simply unifying.'> ‘ ’ j 1 '
Clothing cheaper than you ever saw
mere Pants from $3.00 to $6.00.
Custom-made Ca9si-
tTj Ri > cHEJRRING.
JOEL HURT, Fres’t. ' ! J. R.-NUTTING, Sec’y,
' EDWARD A SWAIN, Manager of Agencies. 1
. UNITED UNDERWRITERS INSU. CO.
■' ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Very Strange, Indeed.
LnU ran an Graphic. , ,
Does it not strike you as very strang;
that Col. Harris should announce hii
self as a candidate for Congress after
the solemn and honorable pledges ho
made to various persons in the district,
both in writing and verbally, that if the
Democratic party would tiuce him up
and elect him, as was done in 18$4, the
would not he a candidate again for that
office. This is unintelligible to one wno
holds that a political pledge is of thk
same binding force ana effect as that of
a moral promise. Purely politicians
may hold differently. Not oelonging
to that class of men, and holding that
an honest moral sense is the same in
each, we see no difference between
pledges and promises made by a politi
l'iAtt nr a ninrttliHt.. Thn nn« in it.A'vih
tude as the other does in its breach.
$100 Be ward. 9100.
Tho readers of The Herald andiAd-
Ivkhtjser will be pleased tot learn that
there it at least 'one dread disease
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
Caturrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraterriRy.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cus surfaces of the system, thereby des
troying the foundation of tho disease,
and giving the patient strength, by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One llun-
pred Dollars for any caso that it fails
! to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
'Sold by Druggists, 75c
Piles I Piles I Itching Piles.
8vmptoms-^'Moisture; intense Itching nnd
stinging; most nt night; worse by scratch!
If allowed to continue tumors form, whtcl
often b)ced and ulcerate, becoming very spr<
Swaysk’s Ointment stops the itching
bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most <
removes the tumors. At druggists, 61
mall, for SC cents. Dr. Swnyne A Son, ~
detphia.
S. M. INMAN,
A. D. ADAIR,
JOEL HURT,
AS.’TOBIN,
‘ J. W. ENGLISH,
^jrifcCTOR^'l ' V r **l ’ ;
R. J. LOWRY,
W. W. THOMAS,
H. T. INMAN,
J. R. NUTTING,
B. A. DENMARK,
1, HIGHTOWER, W. A. RUSSELL,
/ 1 GEORGE WINSHIP.
)
/
CAPITAL STOCK, -
PAID IN CASH, -
\ •; -'A \V * -
\ 1
$500,000-00!
300,00b.0(
-k
\
X V ) ASSETS: y > /
Cash pn Hand aRd in bank.S 1.... $ 28,144]
Stocks And bonds 14,017]
Loans on real estate 166^3771
Loans on stocks arid bonds 92,0001
Cian or a moralist. The one.'in itsjvib- >' *'*) * ’. ! 35*
lation, involves the same moral turpi- UfnCe iurnitlire. . jrj;
Interest due and, accrued 6,316
Premiums in course of collection 3*89^
Total assets. .$311,814
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in I.... ■ $300,000 1
Re-insurance reserve 9,332 ;
442',
All other claims,
( Total liabilities $309,*
Net surplus as regards policy-holders $302,038^
announcements.
^wWowwwh.^
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
X am h candidate fbr Representative from
Coweta county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. W. Y. ATKINSON.
H. C. FISkER & CO., AG r
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
rinds
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