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■TELE AMEBIOtS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY JANUARY 14* 1898.
AT HYMEN’S HOLY ALTAR
* Carriage of mr. curry and
MISS WHEATLEY
A BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING
Tie Spacious Edifice a Bower of Flow
ersand Garlands—Many Friends
Witness Happy Event—Recep
tion at Wheatley Home.
I of
Miss Oharlye Louise Wheatley, of
Americas, and Mr. James Reed Curry,
-of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, were mar
ried- at the Presbyterian /Church last
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Happiness was pre-eminently the
characteristic of the occasion. It
haloed itself in a soft, rich glow above
the youthful heads of the lovers and
infeoted itself throughout the magnifi
cent assemblage of friends who came
with fondness in their hearts to wit
ness the plighting of the troth. It
smiled and pulsated in great waves of
melody from the patrician faces of the
fashionable multitude and was echoed
back from the choir loft in faint, joy
ous strains of a bridal chorus,
nodded from the graceful foilage of the
tropics which buried the altar in fath
omless depths of green. It came
sublimely from the deep-throated
organ like angel voices in a paean from
faraway paradise. It rang eloquently
In the impressive words of the pastor,
and shone softly from the splendid
chandeliers in a measureless flood
light.
And the smiles, the waving green,
the music, the spoken eloquenoe, the
wealth of light, the unison of heart
beats—all the varied forms and hues of
happiness met and blended in an end
less and beautiful benediction, and
besides, the spirit of friendly greeting
seemed to have \united with nuptial
joy, making all supreme the felicity of
the interesting eye-;* / All felt the
omen, and the picture formed-ifnder
snch a light was one of perfect loveli
ness.
The lovely bride went smiling to the
altar and the bridal party were quite
as joyful. The stately chureb was not
"the largest in the oity and was not
spacious enough to accommodate the
great crowd which assembled to wit
ness the marriage of these popular and
prominont young people. To the
countless number of their home friends
was added a noticeably large eon tin
gent of distinguished out of town peo
ple. The assemblage was, therefore,
very brilliant, at once one of the lar
gest and most representative in the
history of the chureh, which abounds
in the records of notable marriages
The ushers were kept busy until the
strains of the wedding march sounded.
-Quite a number of pews were reserved
for the relatives and intimate friends,
and many elegant toilets were con
spieuous.
The altar was obliterated by a mas
sing of tropical plants, which formed
the background for the beautiful wed
ding scene. A brilliant musical pro
gramme was rendered on the organ and
violin by Miss Mervin Callaway and Mr.
Lynn Fort. Just prior to the arrival of
the bridal party Miss Barnett sang
beautiful song in her sweetest strains.
-Promptly at the appointed hour Men-
•delasohn's wedding maroh announced
their entrance. A new departure was
made by the entire party marching in
-one aisle.
Tbcf ushers, who came in twos, were,
Mr. W. K. Wheatley, Mr. Willis Haw
kins, Mr. L F. Young and Mr. Craw
ford Wheatley. They took their po
sitions on opposite sides of the altar,
fronting the minister. The grooms
men, Messrs. Daniel J. Curry, Me
Clure Kelly, George McRoberts and
-George W. Bacot, followed in couples,
alternating with the bridesmaids,
Miss Martha Wheatley, Miss Elizabeth
Whea.tley, Miss Emma Curiy and Miss
Alioe Wheatley. Then entered the
groon upon the arm of his brother. Mr.
Lucius curry.
The one upon whom the bride con
ferred the 1 ■ of leading her to the
altar was hdgr^btiful and lovely sis
ter, Miss FloreWheatley, and as those
fair young women walked slowly down
-the aisle, few present could recall any
thing more charming than their ap
pearance, the sweet bond of sisterhood
givihg a touch of sentiment to the
pretty picture they made.
The bride and groom stood immedi
ately under an exquisite marriage bell
of white hyacinths and lovely oarna-
tions. Rev. LeBoy Henderson elo
quently and impressively performed
the ceremony while the organ pealed
forth the sweet notes • ‘September. ” The
bridal portypassed out of the church to
the favored strains of Lohengrin’s wed-
•dlng march. The bride, as she pro
nounced her wedding vows, was as
-daintily fair as the lilies she held in her
hand. The bridal gown was of richest
-white satin, simply made with an exten-
train. The bodice was out decollete,
aive filled in with filmiest chiffon. A
bertha of point laee was the exquisite
trimmidg, and a spray of orange blos
soms extended over one shoulder. The
veil was fastened with pearl pins, and
•hewM crowned with % dainty wreath
•of orange blossoms. The bridal bou
quet was of lillics of the valley and
bride's roses.
Miss Flora Wheatley, £he maid of
honor, who looked very beautiful,
wore a toiletof pink mousselinedantily
trimmed with frills and pufb. The
bodice was covered with soft tulle
and she carried a great cluster of
Katherine Mermit roses.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were fesh-
ioned of blue, pink and snowy
mousseline de soir. The bodices were
cut low and veiled with the mousseline,
and they wore sashes of broad satin
ribbon. The flowers were American
Beauty roses and maiden-hair ferns,
with pink ribbon.
A royal reception to the bridal party
and a large number of friends followed
at the home of the bride's father, Mr.
Charles M. Wheatley, at 808 College
street, while the decorations through
out the magnificent home were mainly
in white and green. The color scheme
of the wedding when the sumptuous
supper was served was in pink, and the
tables decorated in great banks of pink
roses made a picture lovely to look
upon.
The wedding presents, which repre
sented a small fortune, were displayed
in one of the apartments of tl>* second
floor. It irdoubtful if ever a young
couple in this city received as many
beautiful remembrances. The gifts in
cluded silver, glass, statuary, laces
and many ohoice pieces of cut glass.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr. Charles M. Wheatley and is a
universal favorite. Her personality is
of that engaging sort that has found
its way into the hearts of even those
who have known her for only a short
time, and it is doubtful if any young
woman in Georgia has as many loyal
friends. She is noted for her bright,
sunny disposition, snd has ever been a
welcome member to all social assem
blages.
The groom is an honored son of Ken
tucky, and is a brilliant and cnltured
young man,] who has made a firm
place for himself in professional cir
cles there. Besides this to distinguish
him, he is very popular.
Mr. vd Mr« Curry were the recip
ients of a score of oDhgraiclatory trie-
grams last night from friends all over
the oountry. They will leave Friday
morning for their Kentucky home,
where'a handsome villa awaits the fair
and beautiful bride, a gift from her
husband.
Among the guests who came from
distanoe to attend the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Bohon, Miss Evelyn
Price, Miss Amelia Pearson, Harrods-
burg, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Ceoil
Gabbett, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ander
son, Savannah; Miss Janie Brawner,
Griffin; Miss Lula Wagner, Charles
ton; Miss Cobb and Mrs. James Hin
ton, Macon.
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Fleah, to Sleep Well, toKnow
-What Appetite and Good Diges
tion Mean, Hake Test of 8toart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
No trouble is more oommon or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their
nerves are to blame and are surprised
that they are not eured by nerve medi
cine and spring remedies; the real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of; the
stomach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyapeptioa often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomaeh £so
muohasin nearly every other organ
UCWiy ovoijr Ukutu utgnu)
in some oases the heart patpitatea and
is irregular; in others (he kidneys are
affected; in others the bowels arehon-
stipated, with hehdaches; still others
are trouoled with loss of flesh and ap
petite, with accumulation ofjgas, sour
risings and heartburn.
Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. (11 Pros
pect St, Indianapolis, Ind., writes
.ollows: “A motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines r e
garding the near and valuable medi
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1
have been a sufferer from nervous dys
pepsia for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies withont any favorable
result. They sometimes gave tempo
rary relief until the effeots of the medi
cine wore off. I attributed this to my
sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise, but I am
glad to state that the tablets have over
come all these obstacles, fori have
gained in flesh, sleep better snd am
better in every way. The above is
written not for notoriety, but is based
on actual fact ”
Reapectfullyyours,
A. W. Sharper,
81 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.
It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspep
sia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
stomaoh. They cure sonr stomach,
gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, ^heartburn, con
stipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach disease by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mieh.
All druggists sell full sized packages
atSOoents. ~
Who can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send ten cents to us for a
generous trial size or ask your druggist.
Ask for Ely’s Cream Balm, the^ most
positive catarrh cure. Full size fiOots.
ELY BBOS, 88 Warren St, N. Y. city.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never hop
ed for cure, but Ely’s Cream 43alm
seems to do even that Many acquaint
ances have used it .with excellent re
sults —Otckr Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave.
Chicago, III.
BANK MAXES A FINE .BHOWING.
Stockholders of People’s National in
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the People's National Bank was held
yesterday. Mr. W. H. Simmons, who
for more than a year has been at the
head of the People’s National, was re
elected president, while Mr. Henry C.
Mitchell was promoted to the position
of assistant cashier. The reimrts sub
mitted showed the bank to be in a very
prosperous condition, having done a
good business during the past year.
Besides paying a dividend upon the
capital stock of 350,000 the goodly sum
of $3,780 was added to the surplus ac
count, making this and undivided prof
its amount to $14,600. This fact re
flects creditably upon the management
and makes the Peoples National more
than ever one of the solid financial in
stitutions of -Americas. Assistant
Cashier Mitchell has been with the
bank seven years and his many friends
will congratulate him uifcn his deserv
ed promotion.
Thousands of persons flounder along
for months, yes, even years suffering
from Indigestion, bowal troubles and
liver disorders, with their accompany
ing disagreeable symptoms, because
they think they are obliged to do so.
If they would takes shortoourse of
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm they would soon get rid of the
miserable feeling and that overpower
ing sense of weariness and inoapaelty
for work would give place to one of
health, vigor and cheerfulness. Price
$100 a bottle. For sale by Davenport
Drug Co.
J. J. Gbakbibbt, Ayr'- or Tan
Mutual Lira IxsuBAirca Company or
Nxw Yobk—Tun Labgist re Taa
Would—end its policies not only Good
BzrosD Doubt Fob Tun Protection op
Families Lift Without OtbbbMzaxs,
But a Bztteb Investment fob Capi
talists Teas Uhitsd Grans Boros.
Office in the Wheatley building, next
door to the Whitley Groeery Company.
Mr. M. Callaway is snthorized to jp-
licit bnsiness in connection with this
agency.
SYDNEY PULLS PELKY’S PELF
LORD’S WIFE TO SECURE HER
LEGACY.
Ordinary of Irwin County Appoint*
Administrator and Guardian for
Mrs. Lascellesi Who Inherits
Estate Worth $40,000.
Not a little interest has been mani
fested here in the legal tilt; between
}trs. Sydney Lascelles, wife of the
notorious Be'resford, alias Lasoelles,
snd her uncle, Joseph Pelky, over the
dispoeition of the estate of Mrs. Las-
celles’ father, who died several months
ago at Fitzgerald, worth $40,000.
Beresford, or Lascelles, is well
known in Americas, having been cap
tured in s house of ill fame here after
his escape from the Gross camp, and
coming here frequently after his release
from the penitentiary.
The legs! squabble between Mrs.
Lasoelles and her uncle, Joseph
Pelky, was over the appointment of an
administrator of the estate sad guar
dian for Mrs. Lasoelles, the cole heir
to her father’s estate. The ease was
heard a day or two sinee at Irwins-
vilie, resulting in a victory for Mrs.
Lascelles.
A caveat, filled by Crovstt A Whit
field, attorneys for Mrs. Lascelles, was
snstainod, snd the application of
Joseph Pelky, brother of the deceased,
for permanent administrator, was dis
missed.
L. Kennedy, a prominent attorney
of Fitzgerald, was appointed perma
nent administrator after a long argu
ment by Judge William Crovatt, and
Mr. Kennedy for the application of
Joseph Pelky. Mrs. Vola McIntosh,
at the request of Mr. Crovatt, attorney
for Mrs. Lsscelles, was appointed the
Georgia guardian of Mis. Lasoelles,
who will attain her majority on BeiK
tember 33, 1808. # - -
The bond required for tbe guardian
snd administrator respectively was
$10,000. The property in Georgia,
owned by tbe estate, is estimated at
about $8,000, tbe property in Bhode
Island st about $30,000 and in Con
nection! about $10,000.
LAST OF THE LOTTERIES.
OtBiur Killed In Kentuoky br
United states Supreme Coart.
I.Louisville, Jan. A—The last lottery
in tbe United States is no more. The
Frankfort Lottery company hae gone
out of business, killed by tbe recent de
cision of tbe United tilates snprems
Court.
For 33 years the company has fought
for existence. Suit after ault was
brought to (oppress it, and in eaeh the
company won, antfl Uncle Sam bronght
down his iron hand npon it. When
Blackbnru was governor 140 men were
indicted for connection with it. When
their oases came np for trial the counsel
produced pardons sad the oasse closed.
Innumerable attempts afterward were
made to taka its charter from the com
pany snd saoh failed. Zu 1891 tbe case
gait now decided by the United States
■npreme court began and was fonght
npon appeals up to the highest oourt in
the land.
Forty-one shops have been conducted
for the company in thia city. All a^e
now doted. .
BIG KICK AGAINST BARKER.
Feople at Mobile Do Net Seem to Like
Their Mew I’oalmeater.
Washikotom. Jan. 13.—The nomina
tion of P. D. Barker to be postmaster at
Mobile Ala, will not be eonflrmed
withont a stubborn fight.
The appointment of Barker is said to
bare aroused tbe indignation of oven
Republicans iu that city. In Jnly last
charge* that be bod Died the postmas
ter's office at Mobile from 1889 to 1894
to levy political aseessmenta on the pos
tal employee were filed with the civil
•ervicecomminioii. These charges were
supported by affidavits of postoffiee
clerks, who claimed they had been
coerced.
The original McKinley and Hobart
club of Mobile hae lent a petition to
Republican senators declaring that Bar
ker. while a federal officeholder under
all Republican adminietrationa since the
war. hae at all times aided to eleot the
Democratic ticket, congressional, state,
conuty and oity; that he has oontrollsd
Republican conventions by the aid of
Democratic policemen and Democratic
deputy sheriffs. The petition instances
numerous specific acts.
Other charges are filed with the sen
ate nostoffloe committee affecting Bar
ker’s personal ebaraofer.
THAT RED NOSE AGAIN.
Doctors Discuss This Most Dreadful Deform ity-
,Catarrh a Cause.
-Nasal
FINED THg- CITY FATHER.
Barr? Muon of JaekMivil!# ConvleUd of
Mooting a Gambling Hobm.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 13^-In the
mnniolpal court, Oity Councilman Harry
Mason, charged with keeping a gamb
ling boose, and 18 negroes, charged
.with being Inmates of the isms, were
convluted aniMned, Mason being taxed
$100 aud the inL ates $30 each.
The men were arretted by First Lieu
tenant of Police Walter O'Toole and
several policeman, who mads a raid on
tbs place, whioh is an annex to Mason’a
saloon on Bay street, near the eorner of
Julia street, and where a “crap” gams
was in progress. About 60 patties were
iu the place, snd all of them, with the
axosptlon of the 18 who ware captured,
made their esoaps.
Mason was afterwards arretted a* the
keeper of tbe place, and be snd tbe In
mates were taken to the police station
and docketed on the above obsrges, the
negroes being locked up snd Mason al
lowed to go on bond.
Cmeu Oom Thronffb r arias**
Montqomorv, Ala., Jan. 10.—At 1 p.
m. a day coach, on westbound train No.
80 of tbe Western of Alabama railroad,
went through Oabahatoble bridge. 31
miles east of Montgomery. Two per
sons, the conductor and flagmen, were
seriously Injuni, aud 30 passengers re
ceived braises i* other injuries, nous of
whioh are serious.
Martial L*«r Abrafklti
Prague. Jau, 19.— Martial law, whioh
was proclaimed here on Dec 3 se a re
mit of tbs ti itons demonstrations whioh
followed the disturbance! In tbe rsiohs-
ratb, has been abrogated.
DmuI.
St. PrrsKSBURo. Jan. 10.— Court Do-
llaneff, tbs minister of pnblio lnetroo
tiou. Is dead.
Cancer
Of the Breast.
- Advertised Letter*.
A—Allen, Mr Felix.
B—Bronte, Mr A P; Bivins, Mrs
. acy.
C—Clark, Mr Charley.
H—Hanes, DAis (col); Hollis, Miss
Hsttis.
J—Jenkins, Miss Lizzie; Johnson,
Miss Nancy; Johnson, Mr E S; Jones,
Miss Henreta; Johnson, J L.
M—Matthews, Mr. Bsmuek
N—Nighton, Miss Lsnro.
P—Psoe, Mrs Dinah W
8—Scagult, Mr. J. M.; Smith, #r
Peter; Bnelgron, Mr. PsuL
T—Thomas, W C; Thornton, Mrs
Jnddie A; Thomas,'Mr Bsnnel.
W—Wardkin, Miss Mattie; Wilton,
Mias Filow; Williams, Mr. Billie,
.Wilson, J. N,; Wilson, Ben. -
J. N. Scabbouquok, P. M.
C1IKAP MONET.
I sa prepared to negotiate loan* jopon
forms and clt> propm/ on bnttsr tnrm
thaaavnr, Ssnasnlfjon arn negotiating
and danira best rmtne and lowant tanas
laa pay np ur tlaaa
I ‘ J. m. BIVINS.
, - f , (
I ' •
1—Hi
Mr. A. H. Cratuby, of 158 Kerr St.,
Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife
paid no attention to a small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into a cancer of the wont type,
aud notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con
tinued to grow worse
snd wheu informed
that both her sunt
snd grandmother had
died from cancer be
g ive the case np ss
qpeless.
Someone then re
commended S.S.S.
and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, snd although sev
eral years have elapsed, not s sign of
the disease has ever returned.
A Real Blood Remedy*
S.S.S. Iguaranked purely vegetable)
IHoocT * x
it a real Hood remedy, ana never fails
to cure Cancer,, Eczema, Rheumatism
Scrofula, or any other blood disease.
Our books
will be moiled
free to any ad
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
OluCr 1)100(4 U1SC3SC*
sss
The nose is the most prominent of
the human features. For beauty or
ugliness, much'dependson the nose.
A red note, a crooked nose, a swelled
nose, disfigure the face as nothing
else can. People who can afford it,
spend thousands of dollars to have
the slightest irregularity of the nose
corrected. Dodtors frequently dis
cuss this important subject in publio
sud private.
Dr. Hartman has always, contended
that the most frequent' cause for de
formed noses is cltronib’ nasal ca
tarrh. Catarrh irritates and congests
the nose. This leads to frequently
blowing the nose, which farther ir
ritates it. causing itching, whioh is
tartly relieved by nibbing or scratch*
: ng. This is sure to twist the nose
lightly to one side or the other, or
mlarge it slightly; sometimes pro
ducing a noso closely resembling
“rum blossom.” Tbe only onrefor
suoh a ease is a core for chronlo nasal
catarrh. Many bnndred cases have
been eured by Dr. Hartman's free
treatment
Mrs. 8. B. Bryant, Crawford, Miss.,
writes: “I suffered about six years
with catarrh of
tbe head. It
was so bad that
I could not
breathe throngli
my nose for
weeks at a time.
I took two bot
tles of your Pe-
rn-na and now I
am entirely well
It has been two
years since, and
I cannot say too
much for il M , n . .1
Dr. Hartman’s latest book, entitled
•Winter Catarrh,” aent free by The
Pe-rn-nA Drug Manufacturing Oompa-
ny, Columbus, Ohio. This book con
sists of lecture* delivered at the Surgi
cal Hotel; frequently interspersed with
questions and answers of interest to
everybody.
Aek your drag
ns Almanac for fi
gist for s free Po-rn-
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
'T’housands of
women are
troubled at
monthly inter
vals with pains
in the head,
back, breasts,
shoulders,sides
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
These peins ere symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men
strual function should operate
painlessly.
Win
ffiakes menstruation painless,
sud regular. It puts the deli
cate me nstrusl organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
ofCsiduiwiU relieve her? It
costs $1.00 at the drug store.
Why don’t you get a bottle
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv
ing symptoms, “The Ladles’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
2®*
SB2SKS
‘ 18 Year Old
BICYCLES
AT NEXT YEAR’S PRICES.
AT A REDUCED PRICE.
Former Price, ***.
(Singles, $68.00
price, j No. 21 (special), $76.00 ^
[ Tandems (all styles), $110.00
G0RMULLY L JEFFERY MFG. CO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA, SUMTSB COUNTY:—
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of Henry Curtis, L. C. Beg, J'
J. Sullivan. A. P. Lane. J. T. Cotnry. u.
Welch, Jr., fchomas L. llcll, IV. 1’. W all™ ami
others, desire for themselves their »s»*i-
ates And successors to be lncorpora.eii un
der the name and striej
Jewelry, Musical and Optical Oo, and
show the following faciei
Paragraph 1.
The name of said company la to be l ‘i
People“jewelry, MusleM hOpUcal Co."
Paragraphs.
) are
Sumter and saldi
are citizens of ‘
van of the si
Curtis of the stau
■ ' “ nd place of business of said
In Amcrtcus, Sumter coun-
cl Dal office and
company Is to be In Amcrlcus, Sumter coun
ty. Ga.. but are d-slrous of transactingbust-
anywhere within the state of Georgia.
Paragraph 3.
The capital stock of said company shall be
IIOOOAOD. divided into shares ot m.a.00 each,
of thlTimount W per cent. Is to be paid In
before the beginning of business.
Paragraph «.
The objects of the corporation of said
ompany arc that of pecuniary gain and
proltt from the operation of the business,
and the business proposed to be conducted
* - • * * * or man-
jewelry of
, T ,, ...... also musi
cal Instruments ami musical merchandise of
all kinds; optical goods, precious stones, art
goods, bricabracs, glass ware, umbrellas,
walking caies and cutlery, and all other ar-
tides ot merchandise usually kept In a Jew
elry, musical and optipal hou§e, ahd aUo to
conduct the optical, musical and Jewelry
bualtietis In all of Its branches
With the privilege and authority of r
ing, leasing, any of the above articles il__
tlonc d or referred to or that are kept In a
Jewelry, musical and optical house, or to sell
the same for cash or on the Installment plan
may be determined by the management
.. said company, and dispose of and sell as
may be to the best Interest of said company.
Desire to buy, sell, hold improve, lease or
rent real and personal property ior the cor
porate purpose, or that which may be neces
sary to conduct said business of said compa
ny* and to dispose of such real or personal
property as held by the said company for
either cash or on the Installment plan as
may be to the best Interest of the said corn-
may be to the best Interest c
Paragraphs
Desire that said company have the right to
borrow money for the cop^rate purpose,
which maybe secured by note, mortgage or
otherwise upon any of the property.
To authorize tbe company to select, ap
point and employ for the management of its
business, salesmen, clerks and other persons
for the conducting of said busl-
Paragraph 0.
I enact such constitution by
l regulations as may be neces-
jst Interest of said company, to
lave and use a common seal, to sue and be
ued; to plead and be..lmpleadcdj contract
and be contracted with ana w nave such
m* other powers and authority usually incident
oar and necessary to conduct the business bere
ave such
f be" i r aUed.l
j question oil
amount subscribed In
Paragraphs.
Receiver’s Sale.
J
‘graph8. Tin appeal
Petitioners therefore pray thzt the.Luair. All
Incorporated as hsrtln before net forth* fas ion.
all ofthe right, »x<l prlTllegv.iu »n>i c o“‘
appertaining as prayed for, or allowed, their ioo
law in each cases, and petitioner.-, will rebate tp(
pray. W. P, Wallis, Petitioners’ Att'j liw i
GEORGIA—SCHTka COUSTT.
t la hereby given that oa Wednesday,
f the I*. there wUI be a public sale
order o’ tbe coart of tne stock of
under order -
goods contained la tbe store bouse on For-
wrth street In Amertcus Oa., between
Plant - - - '
ter’s Bank oa tbe west and tbe -
Grocery Co tnpiny on tbe eait, lately
' "Boer
. corn ^ _
_ 1 by liTlfl
In inch eties.
Given under my band and official seal. ;h
Nth day of uec. OH. J. H ALtas, Cl'k. s U
led bv J. H. Bocere, manager. Said ■
j Interest
of niewlllbe etrlcUycuh.
Said stock of goods consists of those, hats,
*&^u\°$Mr er3r ^ **•
K. L. BILL, Receiver.
FINE PASTURE.
will give the best pasturefor
cows and calces in the city.
Cows, $i. per month; calves,
75c per month, with shelter
and feed at night.
i2-im H. L. COMAN.
UNDERTAKING
DEPARTMENT
is under tbs management of MR. ED. A
DREWS, who will Oil all orders promptly.
A. W. SMITH.
NOTICE.
are n recently opened np a wood
yard Lee street, opposite pnmpm?
static andean fill orders prompt!v
and satisfactorily. Give me a trial and
beoome * ^ohablkWege: 86
solicited.
J. A. RAIFORD,
221 Forsyth St., Americas, G&
(Next Door to Council', v irehouse.
I carry a full line of It, best Whiskies,
8oSC......” ........IU»eU» per qu
Do 'Sra t t?B, e&RSdiuopAzi.
r 0 r a« '
NO. HLFORSYTH STREET.
J. A. RAIFORD.
w