Newspaper Page Text
Tin firm mi mm.
MARI KTI'A. .1 1' L V 11, 1878.
KO K KfcPKF.S E NTATIVK.
Of the Si tviith ftinti'u't- of Oroi
r" <jio ‘n the {(if A ('ontjn x*,
fc DR. W. H FELTON
■uf' liit M.irii'itsi r;i|N*rAt)U"i'" ""
■Bl •'lli|>.il>V-lilitllll>H* till' l ** till- l
l||H--.i>i'i \VrH|i|iing fMi|MT,Sf
S. A AMtlllnON, 111.
Bm: s.\M-;.--a m A< MINI .
|Hn\ |uiriii or style, iM>t from ib<- ni.m
Blifiii-iory, mol wnrranfri) a bargain.
f Also, :i <*it|K*rt* )fc£4Ht Organ, new.
ami iiila|l*‘il to rliiin-li or fanilD ii*<‘*,
may In- purchnnoil at :i bargain. Iv a|t-
Sit tlii* I )llir*-.
or !
of the Sev
mgressional District is
sued. Wi* will furnish
i.n ixi) FißKHlitk" loi* lll**
ii, to each subscriber. for
i FOKTY riCNTfi, CASH.
L #
I III' Firlil mill Firrriilr (l<-Vot* , s 101 l oil*'
it* |>ug<** 10 |*i>litii-:iI mill general
Ku, A* auuoiiueei! ill llo* t**ii** of
rto- llrsl imiiilt**r, *<• far a* ii I* polilii al.
lit will )>•• entirely iinl**|M*iiili*iil of nil
party organization*. It* niin i* l*> la*
* voiiM*rvativ<*. ami to support ilumm* for
utlli** w ho, in it*vi**w. will l*t pro-
tli* piilili*- good. For ilii- reason,
■•vi-ii in ml vnit**** of any iniiniatiou from
Plir. Felton that In* woultl Im- a i-amli
r iliiti- for re-eleetinn, we pleilgeil tin* pH
per to lii* 'iippurl, believing him to He
•-iiliui'litly ennservatlvi*, ami devie*l,
aliovr all *nnM*ralions, to tin* proMio-
pullin'
—***‘‘ -' ** I 'li'm-" ri -'>■ ' l 111" i
m I.* 111 -- " 1.1 ..II 1 1" till ill-1
111.1 ;j. *. i.. ii V I • i. i "l
.v” i ~j. |...111 iii .. ii> )\
1 .. 1 I " 11 '.' I. ■ • 11 " I" 11 " ■*. >
■PRHi'i W*• liar*. 11" l -.'ii lii- I*l
of Biveplnni'**, tint learn tlutl in a
Ikiii'i-i'li at i mite In* aecepleil I!••• 11mif-
Bti.ii*.
jTiihii w ill lie a poliliial dlsi'iission
wri'ii I>r. Felton ami Judge I.eater
< 'artersville to-ilay .
I*l at form* are wade by parlies in eun
**•)<l so much of llu* parly ilnetriuo a* il
t neil pruilenl lo express,
••ligating *'oniniiliee having
•v*'il lit i lie Miher •*•1-011*1-
'* 'nngri*** of ilo- role of iroiii -
-till engaged in ilu-.inir' p*-r
--an*ra iniseralile nflail il i*.
i l**tl". Ihivlssays In- was al
seil lo separate Stale action,
lie *liailc of Yancey :
in paper -ay*: "In Illinois,
the olil tire* liiiiii brightly seeiional
£ ism is revived, ami tin* cry go***, •The
South is as nnieh apart from ilie North
I :i*in IHiil,' We think the ilemoeraey
can stand il if the republican party
can.”
Ye*, yon *tinl ii iu ISiiO, ami fortoni
veal* of devastating war; Inn il nun hi
•ms a great, ileal In-Iter lo convince the
I Northern people of y onr ilevoiion !•> the
Beonini*in country.
■ Wiiit-rKti In.—The organized had a
in (In- Kightli, a* well a* tin- S<-
iii*l ii. 1 ..• 11 ill *4 1 Im lot
"organized." Kill il wa*
s'fa;^-|P. . .I lie "iron lilil't il
... i- tin I" II.'I I Mil
\ .ii.' in.ii. iiiiiu 111 ■ i."Mil*
HUPTuI \ . 'iippurl the great
\. 11, Stephen*.
One year ago, the organ* spoke glildy
of ihe extinction of the Independent*.
To-day, the Independent* expect in w
la. t a majority of the * <>ngre**innal
delegation of Deorgla.
Well-informed no^y^M^ii^Beorgia
V | .1 ( i ■ 11 11
Ld||U>'
"i tin* g>WWiiiii'iii
Eunds. w recked Itself and tin* South at
convention ill IStUI. Ii may never
h a tilunder again. Ml w e in-
is, tliat III,' pie *ba!l lint
t*> follow its winding in and
winding out, no matter into whose
band* it* convention* may fall.
■ ihe nrgaui/rd democrat* do not think
t" I'niil'A ill*' l.'pulilii au
inn it i* an aw till nffi ii-i initu in
Kn luilepetliieut get* il.
HI ll* I*o \\ t*i, \ll ; 111 \ 11111.1
BMisfitiiten. say* of Judge i.o, Inane:
Kvent* have ju*titied Ilie |K)*itiou lie
theu took, and where he *t*o*l in ISt'a;.
ilemoi rali- parly *taml* in lsik."
Judge, in hi* rceeui lelU'i.t'lm i-
a little. aying: "I united with
Lite cviirrrrntfru- to save the *latc from
Vuin, and certainly nothing wa* gained
Ho the South l*\ Ilie attempt to upset the
reconstruct ton aett. That the Seymour
campaign wa* weakened
■'Si history, ami that the -nine i--ne
r.iled t.>-ninreow w(>nlinW>'atilieih-ni
". ratie party will tie admilied.'*
Fear often <|iHckmi* onr eoneepliioi*.
Tin- Augn-la C7i/o*p.7<. think* if Ifoetoi
Felton is not defenicil this fall, there i
ilangerof fne people of fieorgiaMeeting
liiin liovernor in IKS<|. Well, wonhlii't
they liave a goisl, intelligent, patriotic,
high-toned southern gentleman to guide
Ihe ship of state y F;v*-ii the ** organ
i/eil" eonhl lire lienealli llieirow n vines
and tig tree*, under hit administration,
w ith none to make ihem afraid that the
good anti useful would mil always pre
vail.
SnuKwni.v, i) Mil Wisi.i.v l)*\r. —
Dr. Felton Im* llu* verdii-t of every fair
inindoil man in the eountry that lie im*
tilled lii-position in t'*>ugress nobly,
whet tier hi* aeiion i* eonsi*lere*l from
a national point of view , or w ith refer
enee only to hi* di-triet. lie tilled tin
plaee a* few men eoiilil, and we all
know tliat Ids ex|K-riem*. now w illena
tile him to Is- more valuaiile than ever.
.fudge l.esfer. on the other hand, has
given great salisfaeliou in Ihe iliseharg*-
of hi* jmlieial duties. The people had
a representul ive on the heneli tltey w ere
beginning to appreeiate and greatly ad
mire.
Now , why attempt to displace Ixith f
We will tell yon why. The organized
needed saving, and its salvation was on
ly possible at Ihe risk of tilt- saeritiee of
tlie most popular of it* adherents. We
regret all this, though eon tide lit that
Ilie nomination will not atl'eel tin- -ue
e*'-- of Dr. Felton while he stands forth
as ilie i*ep*'*-j"-**/#//*Vr of //#* p*-*#p/s, against
the nominee of the “iriin-rihlied" party.
( t ‘n/il/ii i/ii/i'i|/|',7, ]
"Bill Arps’" humor i* growing llal,
*iai** and unproDtalile. Ii ha* taken a
political l mil. and w liilc he due- not veu
ture lo *p*ak *if Dr. Felton, a* a mail,
otlierw is** Ilian in the highest term-, lie
would disparage hi* claims upon the
people because be i* a preacher.
< )n*nev kh.
| t 'out ul IHnVIIM. ]
Tlm* "lliiig’’ “<i*ld" ConHnvc.
Permit me to give you in substance
the programme of tin* King-Cold Con
vention :
Resolveil, tir*t, llial we retire Dr. IV.
11. Felton lo Ilie shade- of lii* home
stead.
Second. I lint w e give lii* seal lo.ltidge
lii'o. N. Lester.
Third, • hat our di*linguishcd co-la
borer, * "01. , lake tlie seal on tlie
bench of Judge Lester.
Fourth, ltint all the •■Dice- belong to
I lie saints.
Fifth, that we :rre the saint*.
Mere you have not only a narrow
minded, m'lD'li ring, Inn a combination
of rings " colloqnoing" for *elti*h
[ < 'onunilllil'lllnil.]
The 4 i rent, l : nterritiel Itinggold
Meet ing.
The Hireling i- over, and the thing i*
did! The chief head-light of the Ceu-
Iral Kxeentive Committee lias put him
self to tin* front. lie w ill manage it to
his own interest, or try to do it—while
his broiher Judge*, who were friendly
to Dim and opposed to Brow n. go around
tin* circuit. When Georgia made a
change in the Judiciary plan last sum
mer, we applauded the move. Now .we
see llu* w isdom of any change from the
present ntauuer of lining tilings. When
the ermine i* stained by convention
packing-oHicc-trailing representative*,
ill* 1 country may well desire a change.
I w ill also *ay , the statute against lediy -
ing was a much needl'd one. More of
that, anon.
Walker ami Catoosa did not semi a
delegate, except the self-appointed from
Lafayette anil Walker. Fight men in
Lafayette mail** the Slate, and eight
Felton mrii saw it doll**. Your fellow
citizen. Maj. Hohcrtsou, made the state
ment ai Biuggold, Dial Felton hail al
ways been c/ccfi J nolelghH Kadicai vote*.
We will all agree, then, if lie is right,
that Ihe Kadicai* are twenty-live hun
dred ahead in the district. Bartow
county carried up four colored dele
gates —how ami w lien appointed, nobo
dy can tell. One colored tout hr r got so
drunk on in •imii-ril ir/iinki'i lie could not
go straight, and got in limbo, ii i* not
*ale to make ihe brethren drunk, for
they might tell w bo paid their way from
('artersville, ami why they *ll*l not go
with the white brethren—and why they
were told to go up on the night train.
Kinggold and ( artersville are well in
formed of tliat move. Mow licaiitittillv
and harmoniously' the pull to
gether! If it hail not been for the w his
key. the colon'll brethren would not
have revealed the nice little plan. You
**', tin* w hiskey was all tliat was not or
ganized. I In* Kinggold convention
made a bid tor the extra Ivventy-Dvc
hundred Kadicai votes—(the whiskey
should be luMter nrtft>niz*ri next time.'
A strong Felton man w a- approached al
Kinggold. ami told, if lie would wash
hi* hands of Felton, they would give
him an office in atoo*u!— if tin* proof
i* wanted, it can is l bail.'
Fellow -citizens, do you not *ce the
game? The " tricksters"are *o dc-pc
rate, that they are forced to lake a Judge
on the I***ii*li—-a loan sworn to decide ill
justice and equity—they lake a man
who*** |M>*itiou places him before the
conn tie* of Cold, ami ( herokee in the at
-1 litnde of di|M*n*er of justice, w liilt* hi*
TII K F I K LI) A N I > F I RK K I I) F .
real trade is to earry mil the lieliests of !
|*ft'-k*-d-*-onveutions. ami who liirnsell
projM•-*.*— to defeat the w ill of llie|*e**ple
in the Seventh distriel. There i- only
one idea—to be**/ /-V/Po*. No matter how
just, how true, Imw faithful a servant
lie has ta-en—thi* modern .lelfrey niii-t
travel hi* *-ir<-uit to brow -ls-at jii-tii-e
and gag the moniii- *t fr-e voters—all
the time draw ing his pay from tin- -late
to *erve partisan end* and motives.
TKI'TII.
A \\ u:\l\i; n> ill) "<)i:i. vxi/.r i>.”— A
w riter in the Augusta )><*. eom-lmles
an aide artiele as follow s : *• AI ready tin
slogan, -Dow n with the ring!’ ha* i-ouie
up from old Warren am) tiia-eoek eomi
ti--. Others will soon fall into line: in
a little w Idle the battle-cry w ill resold
from tin- Savannah lo the Oconee, until,
on tin- lath day of August next, in the
good county of MeOntlie, tin- la-1 nl llic
‘thiinlile-riggors’ w ill la- hurieil ***deep
tliat tin- hand of political re-ui-i'ei-tion
can never reach liiin."
The following artiele appeared iu the
< 'anion Urunjiou ju-t prior to the recent
nomination at Ringgold:
" Hon. George X. Lester lias of late
la-en frequently mentioned a* a proba
ble candidate for tin- nomination of the
Ringgold convention. We art- informed
by a gAtlemaii of Canton tliat Judge
Lester slate* in a private letter that lie
w ill not be a candidate under any cir
cumstance*. We have -aid that Judge
Lester w ould not accept the nomination
under the circumstance*, and it -eeni
thul we formed a correct idea of hi*
judgment. It will be the sheresl folly
for any mail, it matters not w hom, nor
how ea|Ntble ami honest he may be, to
attempt to usurp the place occupied by
Dr. Felton in the hearts of the people of
this district, and Jitdge Lester know *
tills, ihough in- gives other leji-on* for
not desiring the nomination, ami he i*
not going to enter a campaign which
will involve the loss of hi* present posi
tion. the expenditure of a vast amount
of money, ami promises nothing but de
feat in tin 1 end. We are glad that Judge
Lester does not seek nor desire the nom
ination. Our people do not want to give
up a good judge; and, besides, they
would regret for him to enter the con
gressional race to lie defeated, which
will be Hie certain fate of the nominee.’*
“ WTiipckiis-I n."—Some of the papers
iu the State, after having said all they
can about Mr. Stephens, and try ing to
prove that he is not a democrat, have
"suddenly discovered tliat the diDefence
is not between Mr.-Stephens ami lll**
ilemoeraey, hut between him and some
few democrats who w ish in "whip-in’’
the whole parly to their way of think
ing. Having found this out late in Ilie
day, llte*c wise paper* have i-onelmled
tliat it i* none of their ail'air, and have
announced their intention of leaving
tin* question where it properly belongs,
that is, between Mr. Stephens and the
citizens of tln* F;ightl> district. This
accession of wisdom i* well, and Mr.
.Stephens w ill so far " heal the breach"
lo w liicli some of them so feelingly refer
tliat they will lind tliat lie will carry j
with him the organized democracy, ami
if tin* opposition Dually succeeds in
trumping up a candidate, it will lie al
ter a microscopic* examination of llu*
district to liinl one that will stand any
chance at all. So far they have been
unsuccessful in their eDorts, and should
they eventually succeed iu ti ml ing one, i
they w ill scarcely lie able to get him
nominated iu tin* face of tin* will of the
people. Tin* question is still lieforethe
district. Mow many democrats consti
tute the true democratic party ? Is ii a
majority of the democratic voters or a
clique of politicians?—.l */.*)(* h'.retiimi
The New York Democratic Associa
tion—llie new organization of indepen
dent democrats opposed to Tammany
Mall generally and to Tammany's po
litical methods iu particular—he I*l a
convention in Irving hall. New York,
on theilOth nil., nearly twelve hundred
of the thirteen hundred and fifty dele
gates from tin* city assembly districts
being present. Resolution* were adop
ted declaring that there was no honest
representation of the voters of the dem
ocratic party: that good govet-iimeiir
demands tliat the voter’s will may t*e
expressed at primaries, anil must lie re
spected; and that the present misgov
ernment is caused by tin-dcmncraticnnc
man power. The resolutions also eall
upon the people to organize. V com
mittee was appointed to prepare an en
rollment for tin* purpose of holding a
primary election
The question, who saved the -tate? i*
becoming so worrisome and vexation*,
that, if we don't mind, it w ill lead some
on** to suicide yet. The reporter of the
Atlanta C'uHsfitNtu*** says tliat on “meet
ing a distinguished ex-judge fimu *ouili
vsist Georgia, he drifted into a conver
sation on thi* subject. tVtth a wearied
ami plaintive look, the ex-judge said at
last: • Well, I have s|*ent so much time
and trouble to find out who saved tin*
state, ami have Wen fooled so often ami
*o cruelly, tliat I am almost ready tosay
tliat I am sorry tliat it wa* ever *aved
at all.* —Suciiuitiik A'wrs.
It was a bad *aviiig—though, |a*i haps,
the W*t that could W done. It wa*
saved by swapping democratic for radi
cal principles.
Subscribe for the Field and F’ire*ide,
- It i- now generally credited through
out the countrv. that ( *n. < • rant will W
the republican candidate for President
in ISBO, and that this fact portends a
cri-i* in onr political affairs.
Tilt- Kuropeaii power* have amicably
adjusted all difference*, ami agreed *ub
st'antiaDy upon the distribution of tin
*l*oil* from Turkey.
Tile election for Fence or No Fence in
Kiclnuoiid and Fulton counties have r*-
*ult<*d iu a victory for the fence law a*
it now -lands. That i*. farmer* mu i
fene*; out cattle, or ill** owner* of the
cattle w ill not be held |e*pon-ib|e for
dej iredation*.
The hid inn Troubles.
San Francisco. July 2.— A let
ter just received at J'oi I iaml from
Tepjmer, l iuatilia <'< nitty, dat
ed June 28, says :
breat excitement prevail* in
this neighborhood relative to Ilie
Indian troubles.
News has just been received
here that the Indians have made
an attack on Canon City. No
particulars are known. Settlers
have commenced moving their
families to places of safety. The
Fniatilla Indians have put their
women and children on the res
ervation and joined the liosliles.
Everybody is expecting a general
uprising and prolonged war.
Another Portland despatch
states that Governor Chaddick
Inis received the following tele
gram :
Canon ('rn . Or.. .1 one 2!*.—< Fur
scouting party is surrounded by
Indians, and is lighting on the
south fork of John Day River
The Indians are pouring into
John Day Valley. The militia
force is not sufficient to protect
us. and is in rear of the Indians.
There ai t* no t roops in our valley.
We have hut few arms and hut
little ammunition. Order the
State milita immediately to our
assistance. Forward arms and
ammunition with an escort, to
arm our citizens. Raise them at
Dallas if you can. Time is pre
cious. (Signed)
F. <’. Sf:i.s, Gapt.
Grant comity Home Guards.
A gentleman who has just ar
rived at Portland from the Warm
Sping agency reports that the In
dians there are very much dissat
isfied, and that some are talking
of joining thehostiles.
A Winnemucea despatch says;
Chief Natchez and hi* cousin
Jerry, interpreter, came in yes
terday. They state that the num
ber of host iles do not exceed thir
tv lodges of Bannocks. Eagle
Eye's hand of Weysars and a par
ty of Snakes, some of whom were
determined to escape at the first
opportunity. About three hun
dred of the warriors are well arm
ed, and some two hundred others
have poor guns and hows and ar
rows.
Relations with Mexico.
Washington, July 1-Represen
tative Schleicher, of Texas, left
Washington to-day for his district
which borders on the Rio Grande.
His residence is not far from the
scentse of the late raids, lie has
been in conference with General
Old and members of the Admin
istration on the question of adop
ting a more aggressive policy,
and leaves with the belief that
one will he shortly inaugurated.
General Ord ltas shown by an of
ficial report which he brought
with him that the raids made a
cross the border in April were far
more formidable in their details
than has been represented in the
newspapers. While in number
they have been meagre, in the a
mount of property taken and the
damage done they exceeded some
of the largest raids of last season.
So far as the protection of the
military is concerned, it appears
that Ord's forces, so far from be
ing five full cavalry regiments, as
now authorized by law, does not
come up to the maximum of the
older. It is believed that Getter
al Ord and Mr. Schleicher have
recommended the Administration
to occupy with troops the towns
on the Mexican side along that
portion of the Rio Grande where
the incursions into Texas have
been most frequent. This is pro
posed, of course under the co-op
erative policy, so called, agreed
upon with the Mexican Govern
ment. If this does not result in
a suppression of the difficulties,
then the withdrawal of any re
cognition of Diaz Government by
the recall of our Minister from
Mexico is urged to bring about a
state of affairs that must insure
peace in the end. In the mean
time the full military force au
thorized by the new law. whicM
went into effect to-day. will hffi
recruited and sent to the border
at the earliest practicable mo
ment.
WOOL JEANS! WOOL TWEEDS!
A \ Il
Wool Kolls.
Also Wool I jin so vs, chock ami plain,
AT THE LA llt EL MILLS,
UOSWELL, (*A.
rrMIKSFI Mill*an* exchanging tbeir gnnil* for Wool,, with farmers amt otli
**!•*, on the most liberal term*, (our motto is live amt let live) nr we w ill
uiaiiiifuetim* wool for onr eiistom, by the yard, into any of tin* above line of
goods at a reasonable pries; say, Jean* at 2a cents. Tweeds at 20cents ami Liu
'ey* at la cents. Will make a discount mi large lots f wool. Those living in
ilie vicinity of Marietta and w ishing their wool carded into rolls, or exchanged
for goods, can leave the wool at ilaiey Brothers, north side public square. KoM
carding 10 cents per pound. Will take wool ami return roll* or goods once a
week free of charge. We will make it to tin* interest of merchants to bnv their
goods direct from the factory. We pay freight on all wool shipped to us. Alt
'onmmnieation- should lie addressed to LA I RKL M ILLS M'F’ti COMPANY.
II os we 11. <hi. .. S. WOOD, I* kiSIDIN! .
CHEAPER
Furniture HolUWn Georgia.
A LITERAL AND ABSOLVE FA Cl.
I have just re****i veil a large and liaiiilsome assortment of < liainber and Parlor
Furniture which I am selling at astonishingly low prices.
Beautiful Dressing Case sets, 10 pieces, Beautiful Cottage sets, onp )i25.
Parlor sets, all colors, .ftia. Parlor sets, hair elntli, s:io. Walnut Bureaus' witli
glass, $lO. Walnut Bedsteads, #7. < 'am* Seat <'hairs, sets, Pane seat and
hack Rockers, each -fi. Common Beds, .)2.."0. Cotton top .Mattress, $2.50.
Wai'drolies, Mat Backs, Side Hoards, What Not*, .Marble and Kxtension Tallies.
Book Cases, etc., iu endless variety. Also tin* celebrated Woven Win* Mattress,
tin'most delightful spring lied in use. Semi your orders to P. 11. SNOOK,
eoriier Marietta and Broad Streets, Atlanta, Ga. jmit*27
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
In Great Variety!
ritllE Subscriber has just returned from the North with a large
Stock ul
DRV GOODS,
Uoady-Mado Clothing, Millinery (.goods,
Boots, Shoes, Caps, Confectioneries, &e.
VI. L of w hicli having been purchased on lower terms than ever he can sell as
bargains to his customers. * 'nine and see I lie minus just opening.
R. IMHSCH.
Marietta, Ga., April 2. 1878. ] v
Large and Nof Arrivals!
AT
L. £f. Aortlieutt^,
I Vest Vovufiv of the ’Public: Square.
VLAliiiK <i ml select Stock *d I>l { \ CtOi) I ),S, cnihraci ug every ilij ng usual
ly tumid in ;i first class tlry store. ’I lit 1 floods arc direct from the
.Manufacturers ami their Agents, and will lie sold ay low or lower FOR CASH
than any similar Hoods ever brought to this market. I mean what I say. Call
and examine for yourselves. Our extensive stock of
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Are made at the best Factories and never fail to give entire satisfaction.
Marietta, Octobers, 15577. 1,. S. XORTIU I'TT.
.1. II BHI’MKV.) (.Mils. e. e. UIiU.MHY
Mli. AX l) MHS. I!IiUMBY,
North-west coma of the Sqtttne.
A , GKO
oiler to their friends and the public, a fres.li and genuine Stock of
Millinery & Fancy Goods!
• •
l)rv Goods and Notions!
Select,t! to the best Mo rletx ! lloutjht ut the Lowe ft t Pc, cat! tin,/
5,,/t/ on the Most lietisoru/bie lertns !
They will also keep their Stock constantly replenished with the
best made BOOTS AXI) SHOES, of every variety. DRESS MAK
ING in the latest and most fashionable styles, done on the lowest
terms, bv MISS STRIPLING. Thankful for the liberal custom they
have hithertolore had. they solicit a continuance. oct 2
P. W.HAHT.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DOORS, BLINDS, SASH,
GLAZED SASH,
MoILDINGS, STAIR RAILING. NEW El- POSTS. BALISTERS.
*WI2nTIDOT77- aLiiSS,
Kl lUllllt x IIAKDWAKi: He.
30 Broad Street. ....... Atlanta, (ia.
THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY.
OK RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Vasil I apilal s'ioO.OIMI - - <n*|i Assets sitl.T.OoO.
$25,000 in l\ S. Bonds deposited in the Treasury of Georgia forßoJ
tlier security of Policies!
r's|| Is (II kimu II .till I t:i It \ lias |i;iid ill t It! 111-a M• 1 ~ .if dollar- \>.
1 .in.-.' if.- w and u ill imiii \ \
fill, cuii'crx .It i \ e. I >l llealilll'. .
I >\\ el Ii ng>, Shiri-.. ml i>l in ll..ue* HHHHH
fair rale-.
.ill iMi'ilii.iin li! i;u>l\
i; Mil: I V . I
■7 i>t.shit<nsTTiitk, i,ta ll uta- y>niu.ii*s.v <
TVurerof Shirts. Ira,\er-. etc. >.-.t- | and retail dealer-in Ihe.k->^K|§|!
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