Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. 1886.
doluiRbuo(l;mjuircr#im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN is issued evvry day, ex
©apt Monday. The Weekly Is issued on Monday.
The Daily {including Sunday) is delivered by
Carrier in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
■cribers for 7or. per month, $*2.00 for three
mouths, $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
Erst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promoto the
pri Vftte ends or interests of corporations, societies
•r individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will bo charged for ut customary
rates.
Nune but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Enquiueb-Sijn.
St i ll weather as yesterday and the
day before lias beauty added by the fact
that it does not cat into the eoul idle.
Coi.uMiirs will not grow eold or indif
ferent to her railroad opportunities.
There is wealth for her in the future in
this suggestion.
Hon. Tiioh. \V. Uiu.mus will go to con
gress from this district hacked by the
contldence of an attached constituency.
Wo predict for him a career of sturdy
usefulness.
Tub appearances are that they want to
light very badly over in Europe, hut the
implements of war are now so destruc
tive that they want plenty of time to
tonsider.
It is now asserted that Mrs. James
Brown Potter “can recite a poem with
both eyes Hlmt and her hands behind
her back.” Fame can do a great deal for
a woman, but she will talk.
Columin's is tlie proud mistress of a
large interior cotton trade. She lias
facilities which ninny other points can
not meet, hence she gets the lieecy
staple.
It is confidently believed that Gov
ernor Gordon will give the people of
Georgia an able, dean and manly admin
istration, and a perfectly impartial one
in every respect.
Wuknbvkr a democratic newspaper
happens to mention the name of Hon.
Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, nil the
republican papers immediately have fits,
and bad ones, at that.
A REFOliM of the tarill' is deeply im
planted in the hearts of the peuplo of
Georgia and of the entire south. !t is
one of tiie foundations upon which
democracy is built, and it can never lose
its place as a leading tenet—the leading
place—in the articles of the true demo
cratic faith.
Tv Rum, Ltomunism and Rebellion
floored Mr. Blaine in ISSI there is an- !
©tiler 11 (reform) which will work out j
liis political death in ’88, if lie is man- j
innted. The very meaning of the word j
reform implies that it must eliminate all
such elements as those embodied in
Blaine’s candidacy. James G. Blaine
will die this side the presidency if lie
lives a hundred years.
AI.IKVS AMI 111 Kilt IIK.HTS
Mrs. Parsons, wife of the condemned
anarchist, is still going about over the
country haranguing all whom she can
gtr to listen to her. During the post five
weeks she is said to have spoken twenty-
two times and in seven different states.
As o reason assigned by her for makuig
I hose speeches she says “if these anarch
ists must die, I want it to lie public and
the people to know what they die for."
It will doubtless occur to flie average
reader that Mrs. Parsons is putting her
self to a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. Thu country lias been very
generally informed us to why these un-
arehists were sentenced to be hung.
But there is a phase in such murder
ous and incendiary talk as that in which
this brutal woman engages thatdeinands
some notice at the hands of tiie public
authorities. The socialists of England,
taking tl.e cue from such vile lips, have
resolved that the American people are
tyrants and murderers for convicting and
condemning tiie Chicago conspirators.
That is all right. Nobody can object to
their right to think what they please of
us and to say it ut homo. It is only when
they come hero, on our side, under our
jurisdiction, and in defiance of courtesy,
decency and common sense, arraign our
law or process of trial, our methods of
enforcement, our means of self protec
tion and insolently toll us that we are
“atrocious murderers” for dealing with
our law-breakers in our own way, that
tiie censure of adverse opinion becomes
an insult to us, and a shame to all who
approve it. The English socialists oah
[lass resolutions until doomsday if they
so desire, and no American citizen will
give them a single moment’s serious con
sideration.
The case changes, though, when such
conduct is carried on upon our own bor
ders. Mrs. Parsons should be put upon
tiie same footing with these “socialistic
reformers” who assume to pass judgment
on our domestic laws and meth
ods of government and tell us
that they are abominable and cruel.
The aliens, anil the murderous-hearted
woman may be classed with them, who
are living hero and hold the same as
sumption of a right to denounce the laws
they didn’t make to tiie faces of those
who did, need a good Meal of that sort of
admonition which will be administered
to the Chicago anarchist.
Aliens have aright to live here and be
protected in person and property by our
laws, anil that is all they have. They
have no right to hold public meetings for
insult, denunciation and annoyance of
the citizens who allow them a residence
here that they are not allowed at home,
and they need to have that limitation on
their insolence pretty deeply impressed
on them.
William Hunky Smith, general man
ager of the Associated Press, lias been to
Europe on business. On his return the
other da}, he ^..pressed the beliel'llmt a
general European war was imminent.
The question is, could the general man
ager of a news agency sit in judgment
upon such u crisis without unconsciously
leaning toward a result which would be
prolific of news? TInrdly.
Tub other night ex-Gov. Rutherford
B. Haves was robbed of liis valise inn
depot in Cincinnati. The thief evidently
didn’t know lie was stealing from one
of the “pvrl'esh.” But lie stole only a
valise, while the victim stole the presi
dency. If the thief of the valise is
caught and sent to the penitentiary,
where ought the pnrloiner of a continent
to appear?
Tun mugwumps congratulate them
selves on being “on the box’’and driving
the administration. It partakes of the
nature of the kettle calling tin- pot him k,
but the New York Sun very pertinently
says “it is customary in most parts of the
country, and perhaps even in Boston, for
the persons'inside, and not outside of the
carriage, to say where it shall go. This
is not the ease with the hearse, however,
a vehicle most sympathetic to the mug
wump mind.”
It is said that the grand jury of Bibb
county will scion make gome startliugdis-
closures in regard to the Moore lynching
which will he supplemented by indict
ments. Several parties connected with
the affair are said to have disappeared
after Governor Gordon offered a reward
for the apprehension of the lynchers. It
is to be hoped that full justice will be
meted out. Unless some radical redress
is had, tiie outrage w ill canopy Macon
with a cloud for yeans to come.
Tin: Boston Journal of Commerce is
disposed to take a hopeful view of the
outlook of tilings. It says the general
business of the country remains in a re
markably healthy, though conservative
condition. There have been reports from
some sections of the country indicating a
slacking up in the activity that lms been
noted, yet this is not looked upon unfa
vorably, but rather ns furnishing evi
dence of a disposition to continue a sale
business policy. In a few localities
money if more difficult to obtain at low-
rates, but thjs is not general, and money
is comparatively easy throughout the
country. We note a good fueling in the
dry goods trade, among the commission
houses and jobbers. Cotton goods are in
a firm position and many mills are well
sold ahead of production, at remunera
tive prices. ill woolens, the position is
good, though the margin for profit is
small. Manufacturers are doing all they
e.in to force up prices on their products,
without- affecting the volume of sales, so
as to bring them more in accordance
with tiie p-iees of raw material.
Tins sincere eulogies which tiie papers
have accorded to the memory of the lute
ex-Presidmit Arthur attest the almost
universal esteem in which he was held.
It ha- been aptly said that he was put
on tin: ticket in 1880 us a makeweight,
anil that he drew the capital prize in the
lottery of assassination. But no ordinary
man was ever elevated to an extraordi
nary position, and sustained himself bet
ter than Arthur did. He was faithful
and just in all his multiplied relations as
chief magistrate of a great republic. And
it might he truly written on liis tomb
stone that lie “fought the fight and kept
the faith,” us a public official at least.
WHAT Til K Kill I HUS NAY.
Some of the best farmers in the state live in
liuncock county, but Sid Lewis ought not to gull
the people with such a tale as tliis:
Frank White, of Hancock county, mnde ■ ix
heavy hales of cotton oil tiie five acre patches
about his house. Boll worms and dry weather
out short the yield. •
It is about time to begin abusing the legislature
and the Albany Ne-.vs thus slurta the ball in mo
tion :
It. is safe to say that tiie present legislature,
like all its predecessors since tiie adoption of tile
new constitution, will havoto hold a sunnnerses-
sion to finish up its business.
In referring to tiie statement in the Enquikbk-
Sun that the late Mr. Wales Wynton left Macon
under a cloud, but denied the charges of com
plicity in the scandals concerning that city, the
Macon Telegraph says:
Lest this may be accepted as correct, to the dis
advantage ot the people of Macon, we feel called
upon to say, Mr. Wynton admitted tiie truth of
the charges. We hold his admission in his own
handwriting, together with the names of some
ofthose who aided him In tiie transaction re
ferred to.
After a little domestic affair Harry Edwards
goes back to liis oifice anil pens the following:
The hand ofthe small boy is against the world,
and tile world’s hand is against him. There is
an irrepressible conflict continually waging be
tween them. Nobody lias yet been discovered
who can manage a small hoy, except his mother.
Against every other hand he is a defiant and
unconquerable rebel.
Just as we were about to call attention to the
fact that our evening cotemporary, the Ledger,
was unusually bright and interesting yesterday
afternoon, the following paragraph from the
Atlanta Capitol attracted our attention:
We are glad to note the fact that, the Colum
bus Enquirer-Sun gave its new evening cotem
porary a graceful welcome. It is a common prac
tice witli old and established papers to try and
kill new ones by studiously ignoring them. The
commonness of this practice makes the course
of the Enquirer-Sun conspicuous and worthy
of commendation.
And why should not the Enquirer-Sun extend
it a cordial welcome ? It professes to have the
interest of Columbus at heart, and instead of
having a quarrel we wish anything that will
help our city God speed. That it is edited by
one of the most gifted and accomplished ladies
in the city only increases the kind wishes we
entertain for it.
BABY'S SCULP
It has pawn to be a habit among our
esteemed northern brethren to decry the
south with regard to educational facili
ties. While we may not lie up to the
full standard ol‘ duty in this respect, it
was not always tints. The south, before
the war, in proportion to white popula
tion, taking man for man, sustained a
larger number of colleges, with more pro
fessors, more students and at a greater
annual cost than was done in any section
of the union. The same thing is true of
academies and private schools. If tiie
census of lStiO, as taken by the United
States authorities, bo correct, the white
population in the northern states in that
year was nearly lh,000,000, and that of
the southern only a little over 8,000,000.
At that time the north had 205 colleges,
the south 272; the north 1-107 professors,
the south 1488; the north had 20,014 stu
dents, the south 27,024; the north paid
for these colleges $1,514,205, the south
$1,002,410.
Mr. Guoroe W. Ciiilds has been offer
ed the nomination for mayor of 1’hihuU i-
pliia and lias refused it. Mr. Childs
would make a very different mayor from
(hose men who have been holding that
office for several terms past in Philadel
phia. And it is to be regretted that he
positively declined to be a candidate,
when iris election is practically assured.
Bqjt along with liis declination comes the
pleasant fact and the healthy sign of the
times that our great cities are turning
toward their best citizens when a new
mayor is wanted. Philadelphia wants
George W. Childs, Chicago wants Rob
ert Lincoln and New York already lias
Abram S. Ilewitt
Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema,
and all Scalp Humors
Cured by Cuticura.
I AST November my little boy, aged three years,
1 lull against the stove while he was running
and cut his head, and, right after that, he broke
out all over his head, face and left ear. I had a
good doctor, Dr. , to attend him, but he got
worse, and the doctor could not cure him. His
whole head, face and left ear were in a fearful
state, and he suffered terribly. 1 caught the dis
ease from lnm, and it spread all over my face and
neck, ami even got into my eves. Nobody thought
we would ever get better. I felt sure we were dis
figured lor life. 1 heard of the Cuticura Reme
dies, and procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
a box ol Cuticura, and a cake of Cuticura Soap,
an«l used them constantly day and night. After
using two bottles of Resolvent, four boxes of cuti-
euru and four cakes of Soap, we are perfectly
cured without a scar. My boy’s skin is now like
Batin. LILLIE EPTING,
371 Grand street, Jersey city, N. J.
Sworn to before me this 27th day of March. 1885.
GILBERT P. ROBINSON,.). P.
T 9S E WORST SOUK RS B> \ D.
Have been in the drug, and medicine business
twontv-five years, Have been .-elling your cuti
cura Remedies since they came west. They lead
all others in their line. Wc eoukl not write nor
could you print all wc have heard said in favor of
the cuticura Remedies. One year ago the cuti-
euraami heap cured a little girl in our house of
tin. worst sore head we ever saw, and the Resol
vent and cuticura are now curing a young gentle
man ot a sore leg, while the physicians are trying
to have it .amputated. It will save his leg. ana
perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said in
NEW KID GLOVES
1 have just received Ihe Kid Gloves for which so many
have been aski»g. So that.every one might know they were
no cheap trash picked up as “jobs.” I have give* each quality
a local name that will be recognized by all.
SEETHE NAMES
-AND-
3- Button, Chattahoochee, • 3/ cents
4- Button, Columbus Girl, - - -58 cents
5- Button, L'Alegro Club, -. - -88 cents
Gentlemen's 3-Hook, Georgia Midland, $1,45
These are all made from selected skins, and are 50 per
cent cheaper than such goods have ever been sold here
before.
O. C. JOHNSO
On Monday Morning,
22, 1886,
A
rm
Will Begin Closing Out Their Entire
SILK UNO DAT GOODS STOCK,
favor ef cuticura Re
Covington, Ky.
S. B. SMITH & BRO.
, Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure for every
form of Skin ami Blood Diseases, from Dimples to
Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Outieuru, 50
ots.; Soap, 25 et Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Boston, Mass
M'*n< 1 for “Mow Ho Cure Skin hiscavas.”
I \ r Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads, and
iV 1 1 Baby I tumors, use CuTicuitA So.vi\
ACHE! ACHE! ACHE!
Sharp Aches and Pains relieved in
me minute by the OuTicru \ Amt-Pain
IpLAHTRi*. A perfect antidote to pain
ami inflammation. At druggists, 25
cents: live for $1 00. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
A PROCLAMATION.
By JOHN B. GORDON,
Governor of said State.
\4 T HFRKA8, upon an examination of the re-
* * turns made ueroeabb to law, ofthe election
held on the second day of November instant, for
ten members to represent this state in the house
of ivprt ‘-entatives of the congress ofthe United
States Am two years from and after the third day
of March next, it appeal’s that the following
named pirsouF received a minority of the votes
cast, each in the congressional district mentioned
in connection with his name, to-wit:
In the first congressional district, T. M. Ner-
wood.
In the second congressional district, II. G. Tur-
Gr
In the fifth congressional district, John D.
Stewart.
In the sixth congressional district, James H.
Blount.
hi the seventh congressional district, J. C.
Clements.
In the eighth congressional district, H. H Carl
ton.
In the ninth congressional district, A. 1). Can-
tiler.
In the tenth congressional district, George T.
Barnes.
I then for* issue this my proclamation, hereby
declaring t* e aforesaid Hons. T. M. Norwood, 11.
(J. Turner. C. F.‘Crisp, T. W. Grimes, John 1>.
Stewart, dames H. Blount. J C. Clements, H. 11.
Curium. v. D t’andh run. 1 GeorgeT. Barnes duly
elected in said districts, respectively, to represent
this stale in tae congress of the United States for
two years tVom and ader the thii 1 day of March
lu :t: and tlfe\ are hereby notified to signify
their acceptance of eii-.i appointments within
thirty days from the date tlic roof.
Given under my hand atm t • great seal of the
state, at thu capitol, in Atlanta, this tV.eutieth
day of •November, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and eighty-s*\. aiul ot ihe In
ti. jiomience ol i\.r United Stales of America the
one hundred and e.« vertli.
By tin. Governor: J. 13. GORDON.
N. C. BARN KIT, See’y of State
There will be no exceptions made; no choice goods put
away and hard stock shoved to the front.
But every piece of Silk Goods, and every piece of Wool
Goods will be put down to the lowest notch to close out.
There are few ladies who read the “Enquirer-Sun” bid
what know the character of one Mammoth Dress Goods
Stock, and will bear us out in saying that this is an oppor
tunity which might very properly be called a treat to pick
over this
Magnificent Stock of Sis and Velvets,
Caslunefes, Serges, Combination Suitings, and numbers ot
oilier Dress Goods which can t. be menlioned here, for ((bout
our thin} Iran coat than ever before known.
How does this strike you for a bargain? 50 Walking
Jackets, worth from $7 to $15, all down Monday to $3.50.
Mind you, these goods are a little “off shape”—hut such ma
terials !
25 Black Cashmere Short Wraps for old ladies at $3.50,
reduced from $14. We want to sell all these Monday.
Opened Saturday:
New Blankets, v< ry dr.-tip; New Hosiery, New Gloves,
New Handkerchiefs. New !Tints.
We get new goods every day, and our stock is always
fresh and attractive.
ii L A N C II A R 1), B O O T 11 & H U F F-
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW ILL,
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. It look Ihe only-
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for all other machinery, address,
FORBES LI DDELL&CO..
1
Montgomery, Ala."
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought. Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
l Machinery is the largest in this part ofthe country.
Building Lot.
W^EST side of Third avenue 'formerly Forsyth
street 1 between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, opposite west of Mr. Reese Crawlord.
There arc very few Building Lots in the city.
JOHN ;
. Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Go.
se wed fri tf
HOSE I HE OSE!
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
I EL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR If NEXT WEEL
Wc have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of Hose Reels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AM) GAS PIPE COMPANY
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
In Re. “Chattahoochee Falls Company.*’ Ap
plication for Charter.
CTATE OF GEORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUN-
UTY To the Superior Court of suid couutv-
The p tirion of J. T. Wornock L. P. Garrard, a
J. Bethuue, A. R. Lawton und Geor* e M. Cianp*
re.meciiUUy shows that the; und their associates
and success,zw desire to be incorporated and
made a booy corporate und politic unuer the
name of* Chattahoochee Falls Company,”
The object of suid corporators, and for which
they ivftk to be incorporated and empowered ti
engage in. is:
Too utiliz ,tion, improvement anc operutior of
water power on the Chattahoochee "river, in the
County ol Muscogee and State of Georgia, by con
trolling the waters o sail Chattahoochee river
with locks, dams and* uch other means and tie
vices us may be necessary to enubL them to sup
ply water power lor manufacturing purposes to
such mills am i machinery as may be thereon lo
cuted and which may be hereafter purchased and
erected by said corporation, ai d to such persons
or corporations us may purchase, lease or rent
said waterpower or any part thereof from it
To construct and maintain ail nedes- ary cana s
chute- liunies, sluices, dams, tramways and other
appliances on, upon and through tiie lands and
property of sain corporation for the proper dis
t-ributton, utilization und preservation of said
waterpower am, which may be found essential
and useful for said purposes.
To utilize and improve all the lands acquired by
said corporation at and contiguous to said water
power upon the oast and west hanks of the Chat
tahoochee river, in the States ofGeorgia and Ala
bama, by erecting i hereon mills, machinery, fac-’
lories and other buildings, and engaging in the
manufacture of cotton wool and all other fibrous
an. textile materials into yarns, cloth, thread
rope and other fabrics, goods and products of ev’
ery kind whatever.
G inning cotton for toll or seed or other valuable
consideration; manufacturing cotton seed into
such products as can be obtained therefromp
grin.ling corn, wheat and other grain and produce
for toll or for market and converting the same into
Hour, meat and its other products.
Tnefurnishii g of power and the production und
generating thereby ol electricity for light and
heat, for motive power and tor such mechanical
and other uses and purposes as it may be adapted
to; and supplying, leasing and selling the same
und erecting and construetii g in connection
therewith such works, po es, wires above and un
der ground, and other apparatus, oectricul de
vices and stations throughout said Corn ty of
Muscogee as may be necessary to convey, furnish
amt supply the same to public and private con
sumers.
The manufacture of paper in all its forms, and
of paper, timber, wood and metals into such
utensils, woodenware, machinery and other
goods us may be produced therefrom; and the con
ducting and carrying on ol the manufacture of
all and eve* y other kind of goods, wares, machine
ry. wood und metal products, or such branches or
parts thereof as may be found e.* tential and de
sirable for the profitable employment and im
provement oi the suid water power and property.
daid corporation to have power and authority to
sell, lease or rent its said water power, lands, ma
chinery, facto ies and buildings, or such parts ar d
portions thereof as may be e> pedient, to such per
sons or other corporations as it may deem fit and
proper; and to advance from its corporate capital,
funds to such persons or corporations as may oc
cupy its said property; to aid and promote the
carrying on oy them of their said manufacturing
business, and to make and execute all liecesiary
conveyances and other instruments, and to enter
into all proper contracts unc agreements for the
exercise of this authority and the securing of its
said advano s.
Also, to have power and authority to lay out
pis ts and building lots upon the lands which may
be hereafter acquired by said corporation in the
States ofGeorgia and Alabama; to erect buildings
and improvements thereon, and the said lots, va
cant or improved, and the said buildings, to sell
rent or It a e to the operatives of said manufac
turing enterprises, and to such other persons as
may desire to rent, lease or purchase the same.
THE PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS
of said corporation will be located at the site of
its said mills and water power in Muscogee Coun
ty, State ofGeorgia.
ITS CHIEF OFFICE
to be in the City of Columbus, of said County and
State; but it shall have authority in pursuit of its
said business and promotion of its objects to es
tablish hi anch offices at such other points and to
exercise its rights and franchises heretofore men
tioned, and to build actories, make improve
ments, contracts, agreements, investments and
carry on business of the nature and character
afore mentioned with regard to its property and
upon the lands and property which may be here
after acquired by said corporation in the State of
Alabama, and at such other places within and
without the limits of said States of Georgia and
Alabama, as its objects and interests may re
quire.
THE CAPITAL STOCK
of said corporation shall be one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, payable in money or property,
as said corporators may determine, to be divided
into shares of $100 each, of which amount ten per
cent, thereof shall be paid in before said corpo
ration commend, s to do business; and petitioners
desirf said corporation shall have authority to in
crease said capital stock from time to time as it
may deem fit and proper to any sum not exceed
ing one million doJJurs,
They desire said corporation to have the power
of suing and being sued; to have and to use a
common seal, and to alter, break and change the
same at will; to make rules and by-laws tor the
management of its business, not in conflict with
the laws of this Stute and the United States, and
the same to alter, amend and rescind at pleasure:
to receive, lease, rent or purchase und hold such
real estate and personal property as may be now
oi hereafter necessary for its corporate purposes,
for the expansion ano advancement of its objects,
for the securing of debts due and to become due
to said corporation, and the same to sell, mort
gage and convey at will.
That it have power to effect loans and to issue
bonds in the name of said corporation, without
security or to secure such bonds by mortgage of its
property, real and personal, or of such parts or
portions thereof as may be desirable; and to loan
out its surplus earnings upon mortgage or other
available security.
To elect and appoint such officers, managers,
directors and agent-- as it desires; and to provide
such rules and regulations with respect to stock
holders who icfuse to pay up any balance due on
their stock as will compel them to pay upon pen
alty of sale or forfeiture of such stock, and to do
and perform all such acts as are necessary for the
execution of its powers and to carry out the ob
jects and purposes of this corporation.
The individual property of each stockholder
shall not be liable for the debts, liabilities, obli
gations or default of said corporation except to
the amount of unpaid stock subscribed by such
stockholder.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they, their as
sociates and successors be duly incorporate d un
der the name us aforesaid for the term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal,with all the
j) wers herein prayed for, and with such other
powers and privileges as are incident to corpo
rations under the laws of this state, and that af
ter the filing, recording and publishing of this
petition, as provided by law. the Court will pass
an order declaring this application granted.
And petitioners will ever pray, etc.
Mr:NEILL & LEVY,
L F. GARRARD.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY! Filed in
the Clerk’s office Superior Court of said county on
the 11th day of October, 1880, and recorded this
12th day of October on page 15. and Records of
Bills and Writs, Muscogee Superior Court, 1885.
GEO. Y. POND.
ool3oa\v4w Clerks. C. M. C. Ga.
RAILROAD
1st Mortgage Extension
/ Pi Ct Bonds, due 1905
Total Issue Only $5,000 Per
Mile.
Interest Payable in JAXOARV AM) JULY
IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK,
Or at the Company’s Office, Americas, Ga.
Having been appointed finantial agent for the
saie of the above bonds, I am now offering a
limited amount of tfiem at par and accrued in
terest, and commend them to any one desiring a
safe and profitable investment.
Full information will be furnished on applica
tion.
Stock and Bond Broker, Co
lumbus, Ga.
£25fl‘