Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. \m._
'&im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The HNQUIREll-SUN Is Is-ni-.l every (lay, ex
sept Monday. The Weekly Is Issued on Monday.
The Daily (Including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers In the city or mailed, postage flee, to sub
sorlbers for J5c. per month, 8:1.110 for three
months, $4.0(1 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
ll.eo a year.
The Weekly is Issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a yenr.
Transient advertisements will he taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 linos or less for the
first insertion, and oo cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each In
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will bo charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but Bolid metal cuts used.
An communications should be addressed to the
KNqUIKBH-SUN.
Pbopi.k who wonder why it telephone
operator should ever got weary ought to
pay an hour’s visit to the central ollice.
Is it true that Harvard must be listed
as a third-rate university? Site lias been
beaten ut toot-hall by both Yale and
Princeton.
Airoitni.Nit to the figures in the Atlanta
Constitution, there does not seem to lie
so much in the argument that, prohibi
tion would ruin the city, after all.
Thk New York Sun says that “.laeline
can’t come to the boodlcrs, but the bood-
lers can go to Jaehne.” Quite true, but
they can also go to Canada and to—well,
other places not beyond the lines.
It is asserted that the willingness of
tlie insurance companies to take risks on
plate-glass is not reassuring to the
panicky inhabitants of mob-fearing Lon
don, since they know that tlio companies
can clam reimbursement from the gov
ernment for losses by riot. The compa
nies, however, feel assurance doubly sure.
When rioters kill oilicers of the law
they commit murder, but when oilicers
of the law, in their efforts to preserve
peace* kill rioters they are held harmless.
These principles of law have been again
affirmed by the Chicago grand jury,
which ignored the hills against tlie
Pinkerton police, charged with ooniplic-
tty in the death of a man shot during
the Btock yard riots in that city.
Pbksiiient Ci.bvki.and’s proclamation
recogniy.e.s the essential features of an
ideal Thanksgiving day, (1) gratitude to
(iod for all ids blessings, (2) family re
union and social enjoyment, (8) charily
to the unfortunate. There is a \Ttv inti
mate connection between the first and
the third, for on such a day it is peculiar
ly appropriate to recall the divine words,
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethren, ye
have done it unto me.” The Kniiuhmh-
Si'n is not a pulpit for the preaching of a
sermon, but it cannot refrain from ex
pressing the hope that those who ate
able to enjoy the social luxuries of the
day will testify their gratitude by their
charity, and give zest to their own en
joyment by contributing to others less
fortunate than themselves.
THE IItY OP CIKITITIIIK.
It is now two hundred, and sixlv-four
years since Thanksgiving Day was first
observed. The little hand of pilgrims
upon the rocky shore of Massachusetts
who met on that observance of the day
had no thought of establishing a prece
dent. Thera certainly entered into their
thought no conception of such a day ns a
national institution. The little colony
had sutrered severely from hunger and
Iioeii in imminent peril of death by
starvation. Instead of finding a home in
a mild climate, whore the soil was rich
and easily worked, as they’ had been led
to expect from accounts sent to Kngland
by the Virginia colony, they had found
their lot cast in a land of ice and tones.
They must have committed the seed to
the soil at the close of the winter of 1(121-
22 with fear and trembling. If it should
die in the ground, or the crop lie smitten
by an early frost, their outlook for the
winter would be gloomy in the extreme.
But the harvest,if not prolific, was ample
for their needs with a good margin for
the next season’s seeding, and what was
more, it was now fairly demonstrated
that their new home was capable of
supporting life by tillage. Such an al
most infinite relief would move a far less
religious community to devout gratitude
to the Lord of the harvest for His good
ness, and it is not strange that the im
pression was so strong that the obser
vance grew into a custom, and wan per
petuated wherever their decendants were
tlie dominant people.
A Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued by President Lincoln in 18(12, but
it was special rather than general. As
a national holiday Thanksgiving dates
from I8(i3. That memorable first procla
mation of the kind by a chief magistrate
of the United States did not emanate
from a New Englander, but from a south
ern-born western man. In this, as in
many other instances, a local custom
grow into a national custom, not in def
erence to or through the direct influence
of the locality, but because the nation
recognized its adaption to the whole
country. Abraham Lincoln did not issue
that proclamation of twenty-two years
ago because it was an honored and popu
lar New England custom and there were
a good many sons of tlie Puritans scat
tered all over the land, but because the
country was then in a condition render
ing it eminently fit that it should recog
nize the higher power which determines
the destinies of mankind.
The proclamation in accordance with
which to-day is to be observed through
out the country as one of thanksgiving,
is peculiarly felicitous in its range of
thought and manly in tone. It is tlie
second state paper of the kind ever signed
hv a democratic president, and is free
from all partisan bias. This fact alone is
worth a day of national thanksgiving.
The fact that this once dismembered unit
of states is now a unit once more, and
that the country’s chief magistrate, voic
ing the sent iments of his many-millioned
constituency, can, in his proclamation
thank tlie . iver of all good for showers
of blessings which, like tlie rain, have
fallen upon tlie just and tlie unjust alike,
a source of gratitude. It is said lli.it
gratitude is tlie last grace to leaven tlie
human heart, and that he who lacks it is
close upon total depravity. If we thank
our friends and neighbors for tlie small
gifts which they are able to bestow, how
much more it is incumbent on us to bring
our offerings of gratitude to him out of
whose hand the nations are led, ami who
counts the hairs of our head while we
sleep.
and license to guess whether the incident
will lie made the pretext for active war
measures, or whether Oen. ICanlbars was
really withdrawn to relieve the czar of
mi embarrassing situation. Prognostica
tions are made more difficult by the
growing sn-picion that tlie czar is insane,
it is difficult enough to guess at the inten
tions of imperial rulers when they are
rational, hut it is a hopeless matter when
tlie autocrat is also a lunatic. Tlie mere
absence of tlie Russians, however, is con
sidered favorable to peace, since it re
lieves the provisional government of
their mischievous plots for a time at
least. There are growing indications that
the o'her powers arc fairly well united
against Russia, even Italy uniting with
England and Austria. Franco is It ft al
most out of the account, and Germany
makes no signs of an active interest n
tiie matter. Austria is for peace, but one
of the conditions of peace is that Russia
shall not rule Bulgaria directly or indi
rectly. Peace on such terms is of course
a verv unstable thing.
GOOD ENDORSERS.
WHAT TIIK EDITORS NlY.
Jerry Dennis, ex-mayor of Datleville, Ala., and
chief cook and bottle washer of the Datleville
Democrat, seems a little agitated over the proba
bilities of a new paper being started iu that
town. Jerry says:
“There is the least necessity for another one-
horse newspaper in Datleville than anything I
know of right now.”
It is possible that Jerry fears the other fellow
will not get out a “one-horse paper.”
The LnFayette Sun is tussleing with some one
who has undertaken to make the public believe
that others than the editors do the writing for
that paper. A great many editors would be
glad to have the responsibility placed upon
others, but the Sun says:
“When any man tells you any such, tell them
that the Sun publishes it as a malicious false
hood and dares the falsifiers to prove it. The
names of the editors, as we sain in a former
issue, appear at the head of the editorial column
and no man living has anything to do with it in
any manner, shape or form, except those two
whose names appear there.”
We are not apprised as to what kind of stuff
they drink over in Griffin since prohibition went
into effect, but Editor Rockwell puts these perti
nent inquiries :
Why do we always talk about putting on a coat
and vest? Who puts on a coat before the vest?
We also say shoes and stockings. What’s the
matter with us anyhow?
Just why Jim wanted to carry concealed
weapons by Officer Jackson is not stated, but we
know he did it, as the following from the Albany
News goes to show:
James Jackson, colored, was arrested late Sat
urday night for carrying concealed weapons by
officer J. W. Cooper, and he now languishes in
the county jail.
This is the way the Albany News talks about
the Central railroad management:
It matters not who may manage the Central
system, if run in the interest of stockholders the
policy of the present manage j ent mus't be pre
served to insure the safety of the investment. It
is to be hoped that the friends of Captain Raoul
will win in this contest and thus insure a con
tinuation of his valuable services, which will
preserve to the state the present creditable sys
tem.
dttm
DYSPEPSIA
Mu. Chaim,ns Fhanvis Adams, who died
in Boston a day or two since at the ad
vanced age of 80 years, had an extensive
and varied career. A part of his boy
hood was spent in Washington City,
when liis father, John Quincy Adams,
was president. He studied law with
Daniel Webstor, served in his state logis-
latuie and in congress, and in IS IS was a
candidate for vice-president on the tree-
soil ticket'With Martin Van Huron, lie
was appointed minister to England by
President Lincoln in 1801 and held that
important position during our civil war,
acquitting himself with great credit. He
took but little part in politics ahor his
return from England, though more than
once spoken of for president. Mr.
Adams was a man of marked upright
ness ami purity or character. In both
his public and private career he was an
honor to lus state and his countrv.
—BBPW
It appears us if all the protected classes
of manufacturers were forming pools to
secure higher prices for their pro
ducts. The latest organization of this
kind is that of the starch manufacturers.
A pool was formed a year ago, and all tlie
starch-making firms are gradually com
ing into it. A meeting of its members
was held at Indianapolis last week, at
whicli it was agreed to advance the price
of the article one-eighth of a cent per
pound. Starch is an article of universal
necessity and consumption. It can be
made cheaper in the United States than
anywhere else in the world;nevertheless,
the home manufacturers persuaded a re
publican congress to protect it with a
duty of 2J cents a pound. This is pro
hibitory. It keeps out foreign starch and
gives tlie home manufacturers a monopo
ly of the home market, and it is under
cover of this protection they pool their
business and increase the price.
(JOVUtSOU UOKItOM (1KIKVK0.
It appears that some of the esteenu'd
republican cotemporaries are very much
disgruntled over Governor John 1!. Gor
don’s inaugural address. In turn the
governor is somewhat disgruntled over
the contentions of certain republican
newspapers that tie reasserted the doc
trines of state rights. In a letter to the
editor of tlie Troy Telegram Governor
Gordon says:
“You will find, I am sure, unless my langiuu e
misrepresents my thought and heart, the spirit
of a genuine nationality as well as of local gov
ernment. I certainly feel and intended to ex
press a deep interest in our whole country. My
concern is for lasting nutionnl life, which shall
permit also lasting national and state liberty.
The criticisms of extreme papers are not only un
just, but they are also unwise. It is a sad spec
tacle to find such teachers of American youths
declaiming in the interest of party against the
doctrines which arc not only essential to our sys
tem, but also essential to our freedom. It grieves
me, not from any personal or party concern, but
from fur more serious considerations.”
Governor Gordon should not feel ag
grieved at any adverse criticism regard
ing his inaugural address. Those who
read it with any sort of consideration
could not do otherwise than recognize it
as an able, sound and statesman-like
paper. His views are too broad for the
narrow-minded critics who have long
since schooled themselves to believe that
every word uttered by a true and loyal
patriot in the south is the word of a
traitor, and tlie sentiment inimical to
national progress. The truth is, (.. v.
Gordon is too big a man for those who
have assumed to sit in judgment upon
him, and he should recognize that it is
liis place to find words, not brains, to
comprehend them.
Up to a few weeks ago I considered my
self the champion Dyspentic of America.
During the years that I have been aiilteted
| i have tried almost everything claimed to
I be n specilie for Dyspepsia in the hope of
' finding something that would aftord per-
| nmnent relief. I lied about made up my
i mind to abandon all medicines when l no
ticed an endorsement of Simmons Liver
Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
I jurist whom I knew, and concluded to try
its effects in my case. I have used but
two bottles, and am satisfied that 1 have
struck tlie right thing at. last. I felt its
beneficial effects almost immediately.
Unlike all other preparations of a similar
kind, no special instructions aro required
as to what one shall or shall not eat. This
fact alone ought to commend it to all
troubled with Dyspepsia.
J. N. HOLMES.
Vineland, N. J.
constipation.
’To Secure a Kegnlnr Ilithii or Body
without changing ibr Diet or Isis-
orgaiiiziug the lyetrii,. taSte
A I II
m iiiiim
Only UKNl’lNK Manufactured by
J.JI. ZeiUn it - Co.. Philadelphia.
eod se&w fol rd nit
FOR SALE.
ONE STORE HOUSE on Tenth
M Street; six rooms, 34x116 feet. Will
Pay 17 per cent on investment.
One six-room House on Ninth street.
One three*room House and lot 50x147 feet 10
inches, cheap. Cal! quick.
FOR ZELLEISTT.
One four-room House on Tenth street,
Fifth avenue.
One small Store Hcuse on Rose Hill.
iT. O. LEVIED IE 3D IT,
Real Estate Agent, No.22 12th St
dtf
N.WJLYEBft80N
ADVERTISING AGENTS
At'E tilts AC ROSS THE WATER.
The retirement of Gen. Kaulburs from
Bulgaria puzzles alike the diplomats and
the correspondents. Russia has indeed
officially explained that lie and the con
suls left because they were insulted and
the demands of Gen. Kaulburs were ig
nored, but the explanation stops short at
this point und gives everybody full leave
■ fliBuiro philadelfma
The following distinguished chemists unqualifiedly endorse
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
manufactured by Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y., as a pure
and wholesome preparation and recommend it for use:
Dr. ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S.,
Chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health.
Prof. A. H. SABIN,
State Chemist of Vermont.
R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL.D.,
Prof. Chemistry and Physics in the “College of the City of New York. 51
FRANK L. BARTLETT,
State Assayer of Maino. ,
WM. M. HABIRSHAW, F. C. S., .
Chemist o e the New Yoik State Agricultural Society.
JAMES F. BABCOCK,
State Ass. yer ,f Massachusetts.
Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,
University of Btuialo, N. Y.
Dr. H. A. MOTTs
* Frof. of Chemistry New York Medical College, &c.
s.
W. JOHNSON, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, Yale College.
STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Chemists to the New York Produce Exchange.
F. A. GENTH, Fh. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania.
HENRY MORTON, Ph. D.,
Pres, of the Steven3 Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
AUSTEN & WILBER, _ M _
Chemists to the Boards of Health of Newark and New Brunswfck, N. J.
NEW KID GLOVES
I have just received the Kid Gloves for which so many
have been asking. So that every one might know they were
no cheap trash picked up as “jobs.” I have given each quality
a local name that will he recognized by all.
SEE THE NAMES
-AND-
3-Button, Chattahoochee^ 3/ cents
cents
cents
$1,45
4- Button
5-
Gill, -
L'Alegro Cion, -
s 3-Hook, Geon
These are all made from selected skins, and are 50 per
cent, cheaper than such goods have ever been sold here
before.
O. C. JOHNSON.
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival;
Tit LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAN MILL,
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. It took the only
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for ail other machinery, address.
FORBES LIDDELL&CO,
ontgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in this part, of tlie country.
FI!1 FI!!!
Fire Insurance free for one year. By paying two annual premiums I give you a naid
up three-year policy. $8 will pay for 81600 a year. flB will nay for 81600
three years on your Dwelling, Furniture, etc.
1.0W’ BATES! FAIR A!».JFSTMl: VJ’X! I’Billirr' PAYMENTS'
Buua.it
Cor. Clicst nut and Eighth Sts,
Receive Advertisements for this Pc par
Var M:\Nmvir.ABYV.UTOHQ curt I
CJlitriAICOat Lowest Cash Ratea » i»Lt I
r “Si?ru , r“ayer & sours mnm
JOHN BLACK MAR.
Telephone No, 51. Goliimhns. fin.
HOSE!" HOSE]
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
1 CURE FITS!
Whan I My «
l time anil then lu
loti
I have
Hile
irn again.
top them for
disci
FIT
Ki’I-
life long study. I
orst cases. BecaOM
others have failed la uo reason Tor not now receiving •
cure. Bend at once for a treatises and a Free Dottle of my
Infallible remedy. Give Express and FoatOffice. It costa yoa
Dothiug Tor a trial, and 1 will cure yon.
Address Da. ll. ti. ItOOT, 183 Paarl St., NewTorlb
novl9 tod&wtiin
WE HILL OFFER SPECIAL
We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full Hue of Hose Reels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY,
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
Ap-
CTATE OF GEORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUN-
O TY To the Superior Court of said count v
The ]>• tition of .1. T. Wurnock L. F. Uarrord a
J. Bethune, A. R, Lawton and George Al. Chain/
t'#'win'd ini Iv mAi 11 vest Mint t.liM, ntiri tlinir 1 *
respectfully shows tout the* and their associate*
anu successors desire to ne incorporated ami
Oder tlie
made a body corporate ami politic
name of* Chattahoochee Falls Company.’
The object ol said corporators, ami tV»r which
they ask to be incorporated and empowered
enquire in, is:
Tne utiii/.Mtion, improvement and operation rf
water power on the Chattahoochee river, in tlie
County oj Muscogee and State ol’ Georgia, by con
trolling the waters o sail. Chattahoochee river
with locks, dams und»uch other means and de
vices as may be necessary to omtbf. them to sup
ply water power lor manufacturing purposes to
such mills anti machinery as may be thereon Jo
eaten ami which may be hereafter purchased und
erected by said corporation, ai-cl to such persons
or corporations as may purchase, I tunc or rent
said water power or any part thereof from it
To construct and maintain all neces ary cuua s,
chute’ Humes, sluices, dams, tramways and other
appliances on, upon and through the lauds and
‘7 of said corporation tortile proper dis*
property a . W1>V1 .
iributioii, utilization and preservation of said
waterpower auo wnich may be found essential
and useful for said purposes.
To utilize and improve all the lands acquired by
said corporation ut and contiguous to said water
power upoti the east and west bunks of the Chat*
(aboochee river, in the States of Georgia and Ala
bama, by erecting thereon mills, machjnun, fac
tories und otner buildings, ami engaging In the
manufacture of cotton wool and all other fibrous
am textile materials into yarns, cloth, thread
rope and other fabrics, goods and products of ev'
cry kind whatever.
Ginning cotton for toll or *eed or other valuable
consideration; manufacturing cotton seed into
such products us cun be obtained then from*
grinning corn, wheat and other grain and produce
for toll or for market and converting the same into
Hour, meal und its other products.
Thefurnishii g of power and the production und
generating thereby of electricity forligrt and
heat, for motive power and tor such mechanical
and othei uses and purposes as it may be adapted
to; and supplying, leasing and selling the same
and erecting and construct!! g in connection
therewith such works, po es, wires above and un
der ground, and other apparatus, e<ectricul de
vices and stations throughout said Coui ty of
Muscogee us may be necessary to convey, furnish
and supply the same to public and private con
Burners.
The manufacture of paper in all its forms, und
of paper, timber, wood and metals into such
utensils, woodenware, machinery and other
goods as may be produced therefrom; and the con-
uncling anti carrying on ol the manufacture of
all and evei y other kind of goods, wares, machine
ry, wood and metal products, or such branches or
parts thereof as may be found e>tent-al ami de
sirable for the profitable employment and im
provement oi the said waterpower and property.
Said corporation to have power and authority to
sen, lease or rent its said water power, lauds, ma
chinery, facto ies and buildings, or such parts ai d
portions thereof as may be e> pedient, to sucli 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 muy oc
cupy its said property; to aid and promote the
carrying « n by them of their said manufacturing
business, and to make and execute all necesmry
conveyances and other instruments, and to enter
into ail proper contracts anc. agreements for the
exercise of this authority and the securing of its
said advance s.
Also, to have power and authority to lay out
pints and building lots upon the lands which may
be hereafter acquired by said corporation in the
Staies of Georgia and Alabama; to erect buildings
and improvements thereon, and the said lots, va
cant or improved, and the said buildings, to sell,
rent or li 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 of Georgia.
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 bi 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 lauds 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
us said corporators may determine, to be
into shares of MOO each, of which amount ten per
cent, thereof shall be paid in before said corpo
ration commences to do business; and petitioners
desiiT 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 dollars,
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 ior the
management of its business, not in conflict with
the laws of this State and the United States, and
the sumo to alter, amend and rescind at pleasure:
to receive, lease, rent or purchase and hold such
real estate and personal property as may be now
or hereafter necessary for its corporate purposes,
for the expansion aim advancement of its objects,
for the securing of debts due ami to become duo
to said corporation, and the same to sell, mort
gage and convey at will.
That it have power to effect loans and to issue
bond": in the name of said corporation, without
security,or to secure such bondsby mortgage ofits
property, real ana personal, or of sucii parts or
portions thereof as may be desirable; and to loan
out Us surplus earnings upon mortgage or other
available security.
To elect and appoint sucli officers, manager^
directors and agents as it desires; ttfitl to provide
such rules and regulations with respect to stock
holders who lefuso to pay up any balance dilt- 1 on
their stock as will compel them to pay upon pCu'
alty ol sale or forfeiture of such stock, and to do
und perform all such acts as are necessary for the
execution ofits 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 omount ol'unpaid stock subscribed by such
stockholder.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they, their as
sociates and successors be duly incorporated Un
der the isame as atorofiaid for the term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal,with all thd
p. were 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 wil
- * will pass
an order declaring this application granted.
And petitioners will ever prav, etc.
McNEiLL & LEVY,
h V. GARRARD,
GEORGIA-MUaCOciS^tel’WiH
the Clerk ’s office Superior Court off said county on
the llth day of October, 1886, afiu recorded this
mil day ol October on page 15. t 2nd Records of
Bills and Writs, Mttwogee Superior Court, 1885.
GEO. Y. POND,
ocl3 oaw 4w ClerkS. C. M. C. Ga.
A SOUND INVESTMENT.
RAILROAD
1st Mortgage Extension
7 Pr Ct Bonds, duel
Total Issue Only $5,000 Per
Mile.
Interest Payable in J AM ARY AMI JL LV
IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK,
Or at tbe Company’s Office, Americas, Ga.
Having been appointed finantial agent for tlie
sole of the above bonds, [ am now offering a
limited amount of them at par and aberued in
terest. and commend them to any one do.siriug a
safe and profitable investment.
full information will be furnished on applica
tion.
Stock and Bond Broker,
lumbas, Ga.
Co-
{250
A MONTH. Agents wanted. 90 beat fieil.
ms articles in the world. 1 sample free.
AMteM 4AX OftONSONDcMkMiA.