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Application for Charter
GEORGlA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of Sahl County;
The petition of 8. Grantland, Douglas
Boyd, J. W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd, J. J.
Mangham, W. J. Kincaid, James M.
Brawner, G. J. Coppcdge, John H. Dierck
sen, Henry C. Burr, J. E Drewry, B. N.
Barrow, of Spalding county, of said State,
and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette county, and
L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State,
respectfully shows:
Par. 1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates-, successors, heirs and as
signs, to become incorporated under th®
name and style of “The Spalding Cotton
Mills,” tor the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of extending this term at the
expiration of that time.
J’ar. 2. The capital stock of the said cor
poration is to be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, with the privilege of increasing
the same to Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, when desired. The said stock to be
divided into shares ot One Hundred Dol
lars each.
Par. 3. The object of said c orporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to the stock
holders, and to that end tLey propose to
buy and sell cotton and manufacture the
same into any and all classes of cotton
goods, of any kind and any character, as
the management of the said corporation
shall choose, having such buildings, ware
houses, water tanks, etc., as they shall
need in the conduct of the said business,
and the said corporation shall have the
right to sell such manufactured goods 'in
such manner and lime as they see fit, and
shall make such contracts with outside
parties, either tor the purchase or sale of
cotton, or for the purchase or sale of cot
ton goods, as they shall deem to the inter
est of said corporation
Par. 4. They desire to adopt such rules,
regulations and by-laws as are necessary
for the successfuloperation of their busi
ness, from time to time, to elect a board of
directors and such other officers as they
deem proper.
Par. 5. That they have the right to buy
and sell, lease and convey, mortgage or
bond, and hold such real estate and per
sonal property as they may need in carry
ing on their business, and do with such
property as they may deem expedient.
Par. 6. The principal office and place of
business will be in Griffin, said State and
said county, but petitioners ask the right
to establish offices at other points, where
such seem necessary to the interest of the
corporation. They also ask the right to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
and to have and use a common seal, and
enjoy such other rights and privileges as
are incident to corporations under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate under the name and
style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunities, and subject to
the liabilities fixed by law.
SEARCY & BOYD,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
QTATE OF GEORGIA,
Spalding County.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original petition for in
corporation, under the name and style of
‘‘The Spalding Cotton Mills,” tiled in the
clerk's office of the superior court of Spal
ing county. This May 17th, 1899.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
TO THE
Jzß jA.EzI'.JL 1 .
BY THE
SEABOARD__AIR LINE,
Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50
Atlanta to Washington 14.50
Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing-
ton ' 15.70
Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk
and Bay Line steamer 15.25
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor-
folk 18.05
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash
ington 18.50
Atlanta to New York via Richmond
and Washington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va. and Cape Charles Route 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
\’a , and Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, via Wash
ington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti
more. and rail to New York 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old Dominion S. S. Co.
(meals and staleroom included) 20.25
Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and
steamer (meals and stateroom in
cluded) 21.50
Atlanta to Boston via Washington
and New York 24.00
The rate mentioned above to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New’ York
and Boston are $3 less than by any other
all rail line. The above rates apply from
Atlanta Tickets to the east are sold from
most all points in the territory of the
Southern States Passenger Association,
via the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than
by any other all rail line.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, call on or address
B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
K R'Yca /
Schedule Effective April 1,1899.
departvres.i
Lv. Griffin daily for
Atlanta.. .6:08 am, 7:30 am, 9rss am, 6:13 pm
Macon and .savannah 9:44 pm
jiaeon, Albany and Savannah 9:l3am
Macon and Albany v3O pm
< arrolltonfexcept Sunday>lo; 10 am. 2:15 pm
ARRIVALS.
Ar. Griffin daily from
V " 9:1 ? SP 1 ’ 5;3 ° P m ' 8:30 Pm. 9:44 pm
Macon and Albany Jm
Savannah, Albany and Mac0n.....'.M3 pm
Carrollton (except Sunday) 9;10 am, 5:20 pm
For further information apply to
“• •{• Ticket Agt, Griffin.
Jon. m Agent, Griffin.
v ‘ee President.;
’hko D. Kline. Gen. Supt.,
I" Hinton. Traffic Manager,
• ■ Haile, Gen. Passenger Agt, Savannah.
the magic lamp.
Neath a moonlit sky in the days gono by,
As the ballads of old relate,
• When a lad was bold and his lady shy
• would wait at the postern gate.
. For she feared as he strummed her a drowsy
, isy
I a H‘> Would waken the Hire that slept;
So she fastened her easement, hid in spray,
And out to the postern crept.
Now, I know not that postern gate ot yore,
I see not the casement's light,
But I've watched with the crowd at the dingy
door
That leads to a stage bodight.
The hoofs of the manager's horses stamp.
For they long for the great man's•• Home!”
While the others must wait by the guttering
lamp
Like the poor at the gates of Rome.
The fairy who danced in the spangled dress
Must change, for the night wind s cold,
Though 1 fear me she loses her comeliness
In her overcoat warmly rolled.
It's sometimes a mother that waits this same
Great goddess who eharmed the shrine,
And you hear with a shudder her Christian
name
Pronounced as ‘ Matilda:- Jins."
And it's sometimes a youth with a big cigar
And a hat at an evil rake.
It’s a youth who is feared by Matilda’s “mar;"
Hence she conies for Matilda's sake.
He is dressed in a vast Newmarlpt “sack,*
IV t|i e the seaming is overlaid,
And the goddess familiarly calls him “Jack,"
For she isn't a bit afraid.
And it s sometimes a dear little gallery boy.
Who dreams in his dizzy heights.
It would bo the hope ot his highest joy
To speak to the girl in tights.
But the painted curtain falls, alas,
And the dancers fade from view,
So he waits in the glare of the stage door gas
To watch till his girl comes through.
—J. if. B. in Sketch
A BLOOD STAINED HORSE.
The Kffeet It Had In Subduing n Par
ty of Ruffians.
For sheer, cool nerve and absolute,
inspired genius in dealing with men,
commend mo to Clarence King, the
geologist, if a story that is told about
him be true. Mr. King, the tale runs,
was in the field all one summer with a
government expedition. The field hap
pened to be in the far west, and the
men he was compelled to employ as as
sistants were a band of cheerful ruf
fians, half breed desperadoes and “greas
er” scamps. Bad as they were, they
worked well, and they were indispensa
ble.
One night one of them deserted. Mr.
King knew what that meant. It meant
a stampede and an empty camp if the
deserter were allowed to go unpunished.
He chose a companion on whose silence
he could depend, mounted and took the
trail. On the third day the deserter was
overtaken, captured and landed in a
convenient fort. The runaway had sub
sisted for the three days of his liberty
on such game and birds as he could kill.
Hie horse was white, and as he rode
often with prey slung to the saddle, the
animal was streaked and stained with
blood.
The man being in safe keeping. Mr.
King and his companion rode back to
camp leading the crimson streaked
horse, with all the deserter’s belongings
strapped to his back. They spoke no
word of the missing man to his former
companions, but dismounted in grim
silence. The men endured the pangs of
curiosity as long as they could. Then
they sent a committee to Mr. King to
make inquiries about the fugitive. Mr.
King gave a meaning glance at the
blood stained horse and made answer
briefly.
“He is gone, ” he eaid impressively.
“He is gone where anybody else who
tries to desert will go too.”
Half breeds and “greasers" gasped,
and from that day on no one of them
all ever tried to deseit.—Washington
Post._
The Tables Turned.
Birds, we know, are sometimes train
ed to tiro off pistols, as well as to per
form other unusual feats, but it is not
often t- it a wild bird in the woods
shoots a man with his own gun, as re
lated in “South American Sketches"
by Robert Crawford.
A pavodel monte, a bird of Uruguay
not unlike the turkey, mid been winged
by a hunter. It fell.to the ground, bnt
was at once on its feet and ran away.
Throwing his gun hastily aside, the
hunter started in pursuit, and a game
of hide and seek ensued.
In one of its doublings and turnings
the bird passed over the gun, which
was lying on the ground, and its foot
chanced to strike against the trigger of
the undischarged barrel, the hammer
of which, in the hurry of the moment,
had been left at full cock.
There was a loud report, followed by
an exclamation of pain from the man.
The bird escaped, and the luckless
hunter had an ugly wound in the fleshy
part of his leg to remind him for weeks
afterward of the adventure.
No Jay Rows In Theaters.
The reason why Washington has no
street letter J is perfectly to be under
stood, for J and I are written so much
alike that endless confusion would re
sult. There is another place where the
letter J is slighted, and not at all be
cause of its similarity to L None of the
plans of the house to be seen in box
offices shows a row of seats lettered J.
Theater patrons don’t mind sitting
with the gods in the gallery, nor yet
in row 13. but sit in the “jay” tDw
they will not. and for that reason there
is no row marked with that letter. —
Washington Post.
Scared Away.
Mrs. Motherly—Why is it, George,
that you have never thought seriously
of getting married?
George—You misunderstand me,
Mrs. Motherly. I have always thought
of it so seriously that I am still a bach
elor. —Somerville Journal.
Coarse kindness is at least better
than coarse anger, and in all private
quarrels the duller nature is triumphant
by reason of its dullness.—George Eliot.
After a man has satisfied himself
that it is right to tell a white lie he
usually gets color blind. —Detroit Jour
nal.
MYSTERIES OF SLEEP
SOME QUEER WORKINGS OF “NA-
TURE’S SOFT NURSE.”
Instances of Slumber In dvr Ei tr nor
dinn rj CdinditioiiN— Why VN <• (Un
Awnkcii ul u Svt Timv—Hom Sleep
Im Ruled by Habit.
One of the most remarkable facts to
be found in the history of sleep consists
in the utter inability to resist its onset
in cases of extreme fatigue. Several re
markable instances are given in which
persons have continued to walk onward
while sleep has overcome them, the au
tomatic centers of the brain evidently
controlling and stimulating the muscles
when consciousness itself had been
completely abrogated. It is recorded
that at the battle of the Nile, amid the
roar of cannon and the fail of wreckage,
some of tho over fatigued boys serving
the guns with powder fell asleep on the
deck. Dr. Carpenter gives another in
stance of allied kind. In the course of
the Burmese war the captain of a frig
ate actively engaged in combat fell
asleep from sheer exhaustion and slept
soundly for two hours within a yard of
one of the biggest guns, which was be
ing actively worked during his slum
bers.
It is a matter of common medical
knowledge that extreme exhaustion in
face of the severest pain will induce
sleep. Here the imperative demand of
the body—a demand implanted, as we
have seen, in the constitution of cur
frames —asserts its influence, and even
pain, the ordinary conqueror of repose,
has in its tarn to succumb. One of the
most extraordinary cases in which the
overruling power of sleep was ever ex
emplified was that of Damiens, con
demned for treason in Paris in 1757
He was barbarously tortured, but re
marked that the deprivation of sleep
had been the greatest torture of all. It
was reported that he slept soundly even
in the short intervals which elapsed be
tween his periods of torture.
Among the Chinese a form of punish
ment for crimes consists in keeping the
prisoner continually awake or in arous
ing him incessantly after short inter
vals of repose. After the eighth day of
such sleeplessness one criminal besought
bis captors to put him to death by any
means they could choose or invent, so
great was his pain and torment due to
the absence of “nature’s soft nurse. ”
Persons engaged in mechanical labor,
such as attending a machine in a fac
tory, have often fallen asleep despite
the plain record of pains and penalties
attending such dereliction of duty, to
say nothing of the sense of personal
danger which was plainly kept before
their eyes. ”
One of the most interesting phases
connected with sleep is that in which a
determination, formed overnight, that
we should wake at a certain hour acts
true to the appointed time. In certain
instances with which I am acquainted
the idea acts perfectly, in others it acts
occasionally, and in other cases, again,
it fails completely. The explanation of
this habit depends on what one may
term a “dominant idea,” or an idee
fixe, as the French term it. There is
something akin in this waking notion
to the “dominant idea" with which a
hypnotist may impress his facile sub
ject. If we substitute for the hypnotist
the individual himself, or mayhap the
idea of the friend who has been im
pressing upon him the necessity for
sounding the reveille at a given hour
in the morning, we can discern the ra
tionale of the action with a fair degree
of clearness.
The dominant idea in the shape of
the necessity for awaking at a certain
time is impressed on the brain and is
probably transmitted to those automatic
or lower centers which rule our me
chanical acts which are responsible for
the visions of the night and which are
capable of carrying out, either in the
entire absence of consciousness or in the
exercise of a subconscious condition,
many complex actions. Through the
hours of sleep the dominant idea re
mains impressed on these lower centers.
The head of the business sleeps on while
the night watchman is awake, and so,
prompt to the time or shortly before or
after it. the desired result is attained
and the slumbering brain is awakened
to the full measure of its activity.
That sleep is ruled by the habits of
the individual is extremely evident. An
instance is given in which a person who
had taken passage on board a warship
was rudely awakened by the morning
gun, which startled him exceedingly.
On succeeding mornings the gun woke
him at first sharply and then much
more quietly, until at length he slept
on without being disturbed at all in his
slumbers by the report. It is also nota
ble that when a special habit of life has
become part and parcel of the daily
routine sleep is liable to be disturbed
by even the slightest appeal which or
dinarily wakes the individual in the
exercise of his profession, while noises
of much more grievous character fail
to effect that result. The doctor wakes
on the slightest agitation of his night
bell, while the click of the needle a wak-s
the tired telegraphist when a loud noise
might fail
Sir Edward Codrington was serving I
in the early days of bis naval experi- !
ences as signal lieutenant to Lord Hood
at the battle cf Toulon His duty was |
that of watching for and interpreting
the signals made by the lookout frig
ates. and in this capacity he remained
on deck for 18 or 19 hours out of the
24 Exhausted with the strain of watch
ing. he went below to obtain sleep, and
reposed soundly, undisturbed by any
ordinary noise. Yet whenever a com
rade lightly whispered in his ear the
word “signal'' he at once awoke, ready
for duty The cause of sleep is as yet a
matter of scientific debate In the pres
ent state of our knowledge there can be
no absolute certainty in the matter.—
“The Ape of Death by Dr Andrew
Wilson. F R S E in Harper s Maga
zine
' SHE SANG FOR DEATH.
Tin. I'ntho* mid fruit,.!’ of Emm*
Mitiotf. Pa«»liiK Away.
One night in the city of Denver,
located at the foot and in plain view of
the Rocky mountains, Emma Abbott
was billed to appear in “Faust. ” In the
same city a most attractive and beauti
ful IS year-old girl, belonging to one of
the wealthiest families, lay in the last
stages < f that fell enemy of the human
race -consumption Some weeks before
the arrival of the company she said to
those around her “Oh, 1 hope the sun
will shine and the weat'lier will be warm
and genial, so I can hear Miss Abbott
sing once more. 1 think I could then
pass away peacefully and without one
single regret. But there came with the
queen of the lyric stage a northern hur
ricane- with tie very air charged with
icicles, which penetrated the lungs
Some one told Miss Abbottof the griev
ous disappointment of the dying girl
She went to the opera house and never
sang more sweetly, and as soon as it
wag over and the iindience dismissed
called her <-:trii:;/o io.-! directed it tn
drive to the home ■ f the young lady.
The scene which followed was worthy
of the finest brush ever wielded by the
grand old masters. There lay the dying
earth angel, with pallid lips, hectic
cheeks and lustrous eyes and the light
of immortal beauty shining upon her
face. Standing beside her, in one of her
richest robes (the one she had worn that
night), sparkling with pearls, rubies
and diamonds, stood the almost divine
mistress of earthly melody.
The first piece rendered was “The
Old Folks at Home,” and then followed
“1 Know My Redeemer Liveth.” The
finale of this weird scene was “Rock of
Ages Cleft For Me, Let Me Hide Myself
In Thee.'' And then Miss Abbott bent
over the frail form and kissed her an
eternal farewell. Soon after the spirit
passed into the wild winds which rang
through the wild mountains near by—
set sail for that haven from which she
first homeward bound bark is yet to
be seen—the stainless soul wafted to
tho stainless heavens by the sweetest
music ever heard on earth—into the
melodics of paradise birds.
Miss Abbott returned to her room at
the hotel and retired. Some time dur
ing the night she awoke with a pain in
the left lung. It rapidly grew worse. A
physician was summoned. Then anoth
er, and another, who applied every
remedy they could command. All to no
purpose. It was typhoid pneumonia in
its worst form. The black camel was
kneeling at her door. Angels of the
heavenly choir had that night listened
to her voice in the sickroom and sent
for her to come home to them.
In three days that voice which had so
often raised the souls of men and wom
en to the noblest, the grandest heights
in holy- ecstasy, was forever stilled in
death—gone forth into—the night.
So fades the summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are o'er
So gently shuts the eye of day.
So dies the wave along the shore.
ll. <'. Stevenson in Atlanta Consti '
tution
GERMAN MILITARY SERVICE. '
A C'nriouH Method by Which It Mny j
He Avoided.
Anybody can emigrate from Germany ■
before he is 17 years old without Tun
ning the risk, in case he should return,
of being forced to join the army, but lie
will be allowed to remain only nine
months in Germany. If he stays longer
he becomes again a German citizen ami
must do military service. If he leaves
when he has been a little less than nine
months in the country and stays away
for two or three weeks he can return
without running any danger ami can |
stay another nine months. If he does I
this every nine months he can live as
long as he likes in Germany.
As soon as a man is 17 years oi l he
cannot leave Germany without serving
in the army. Ho can, however, get per
mission to leave tho country until ho is
20 years old if somebody is willing to
give bond that he will return and serve
his term.
In case a man forfeits his bond he
cannot return to his fatherland before
he is 45 years old, as he would be
promptly arrested and sentenced to
serve a longer term than the original
one. After a man is 45 years old he can
go back to Germany without being pun
ished and live there as long as he likes.
In.case a deserter is caught in Ger
many before he is 45 years old he is sen
tenced to two or three years’ imprison
ment in a fortress and all his personal
property is confiscated. New York
Herald
An Eye to Business.
The doctor hurried in and called the
druggist to one side
“I've just been called to attend the
Croesus baby,” lie said, “and I’ve given
a prescription that calls foi nothing but
paregoric. When they send it over here,
you must tell them it will take at least
an hour to put it up ami the cost will
be $3.50. That’s the only way to make
them think I'm any good, the medi
cine’s any good and you’re any good,
and I want to keep their business. ”
I Chicago Post
Proof Powitiie.
His Honor—What's tho charge, offi
cer? Drunk?
Officer—No, sor—crazy
His Honor—How do y< uknow?
Officer —Well, sor, he is a proprietor
< f a daily pap- r ami 1 !■• ird i t> il a
I man that the paper pr< bably had the I
g
His Honor- The pad'!., i ■ •:'- -qiu< k' !
—Harlem Life
Legal Repartee.
“Gentlemen of the jury,' -aid the j
pompous lawyer, assuming his most im
1 posing mien. “I once sat upon the j
judge’s bench in lowa.'
“Where was the judge?" quickly
inquired the opposing attorney, and the
| j mpous gentleman found the thread
l of his argument entangled
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and breath foul. 'The blood seems hot in
the fingers and there are hot flushes a'd
over the IxxJy. If you have any of the-.:
symptoms your blood i-more or l>.-s di
eased and is liable to sD >w itself in some
form of sore or blemish. Take B. B. B.
at once and get rid of the inward humo
liefore it grows worse, as it is bound to do
unless the blood is strengthened and
sweetened.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) is the
discovery of Dr. Giliam, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and he used
B. B. B in hia private practice for 30 years
with invariably good results. B. B. B
doe- not contain mineral or vegetable
poison and is perfectly sale to take, l*y the
infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts pr ve
enough for any sufferer from Blood Hu
mois that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 15.)
or three B's cures terrible Blood diseases,
and that it is worth while to give the
Remedy a trial Ihe medicine is for sale
by druggists everywhere at fl per large
liottle, or six bottles for $5, but sampie
lx>tth» can only be obtained of Blood
Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly,
Blood Balm Co., Mitchell Street,Atlan
ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B. 15.
and valuable pamphlet on 8100 l and
Skin Diseases’will be sent vou by return
mail.