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John Hinton Makes Appeal to Congress For Justice. STILL AFTER CLYDE SHROPSHIRE HIlwaakM Mm Claims That tbs Georgian. WIills Vies Consul at Paris, Itukb.d Hit Usad Sou of Mneh Honor—Saks r..t IrstisIstloB to Pnulsb Dultsd Stslss Offlc. lain Guilty or Such acts. WASHINGTON, Jau. 15.—John W. Hin ton of Milwaukee, whose sou; Francis, died in Paris Oct. 23, 189$, has presented a petition to congress asking for legisla tion to pnuish American consuls who rob citizeus of the United States who die abroad. He bases bis reqneit on the written acknowledgment of First Assistant Sec retary of 8tate Day that, after ezamiu' ing the case of Clyde Shropshire, our vice consol at Paris in 1895, with a view to bis proseontion, "this department has reached the conclusion that under oo, laws there is no penal liability which can be enforced against him.” Mr. Hinton declares that at the time hit sou died several thousand dollars in cash were in his possession. The money ■ays Mr. Hinton, was taken by the Paris police and promptly paid over to Shropshire, who receipted for it offi cially. Mr. Hinton asserts that, in addition to this, $3,000 was cabled to pay his son’s funeral expenses and that several hundred dollars of this sum were re tained by Shropshire. No accounting hao ever been rendered by Shropshire, git is alleged, for the funds thus coming into his hands The petition of Mr. Hinton contains a letter written by him to the president, and the correspondence between him self and Judge Day. Vice Consul Shropshire was removed from office in July, 1890. It was said that he had been involved in question able money transactions, but had not meddled with government funds. latter it was asserted that his brother In New York had adjusted matters with those who claimed to have been de frauded by the vice consul In 1894 Shropshire was prominently mentioned among the candidates for United States senator from Georgia THE ANTISCALPING BILL. Bearing oa Maasnrn Kesumnil llnfnra In. .Inmate Couimnron Committee. Washington, Jau. 15.—The senate committee on interstate commerce re sumed its hearing on the antiticket scalping bill Pending the resumption of-the testimony of George M. McKen rio of Chicago a statement was sub mitted to the committee by Bert W. Lyon, editor of The Commercial Trav eler of St Louis. Mr. Lyon said that F. J. Foolev of Chicago aud P. G Dow of New YotV did not represent the 850,000 traveling salesmen of the oonntry. While he did not desire to be understood as claiming to represent ail of the commercial trav elers of the country, he was absolutely satisfied that a great majority of these travelers were in favor of the pending bill. He thought It abaurd to suppe Messrs. Dow and Feely would have the eommlttee to suppose, that the hundreds of thousands of commercial travelers could not make arraugemeuta with the railroads as favorable to themselves as the few thousand ticket broken ooniii make for them. THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDA* JANUARY 21, 1898. DEGENERACY HIS DEFENSE. MliMd Wife Murderer Merry Will Try to Prove Society Ie to Hlatue Chicago, Jan. 1&—Chris Merry, who murdered bis wife, will set np the de fense of degeneracy. An attempt will be made to prove that society is blame for the crime This was indicated in the eonrae of the examination of jurors. They were asked if they understood the words "heredity" aud "environ ment” aa applied to crime, and if they had ever goue ont into the byways of life to make a study of people The general inference drawn by the attorneys for the state now 1s that Mer ry's attorneys will admit the prisoner's guilt, bnt seek from the study of his past life and the environment in which he grew up to throw the blame for bis crime upon society. Coavictail uf Jury Bribing. Portland, Or., Jan. 16.—A jury in the United States distriot court has re turned a verdict of guilty iu the cose ol Edward Kilfeather, a well known Dem ocratic politician, and L H. Taffe, who have been on trial for jury bribiug. J. W. Walker, indicted ou the same charge, had already pleaded guilty, and a S. Bratten bad confessed to accept ing a bribe from 'Taffe. The bribery charges grew out of a condemnation amt brought by the United States gov ernment to seonre a right of way through Taffe’s land for the proposed boat railway around the falls of the Co lumbia river at Oelilo. Cochran Coach*. Callforala, Oakland, OaL, Jan. 15. — Garrett Ooehran, the famous Princeton end, will eotch the University of Cslifornia football team next season. Telegrams just received announce that Cochran has promised to oome to California It is probable that Cochran will come to the coast in the spring to take charge of the preliminary work Captain Percy w.n will aid him. Ooehran is a senior at Prinoeton university. •hip to Sail For Skagnay. Ban Francisco. Jan. 15.-The Pacific Steam Whaling company's Excelsior will get away for Dyes and Skagnay ou next Monday. More freight is offering than the votsel can carry and the pas senger accommodations from Ssn Fran cisco are almost filled. The Excelsior will stop at Seattle to take on passen- l gu» and freight, already contracted for. ., Ex-Lard Mayer Is Dead. I London, Jan. 15.—Sir Polydor* De JCeytir, who was lord mayor of London .during ths year 1887-88, is dead. He Hit bora in J83* : i MUST STAND BY AMERICU8. ! F° r a long while Americus’ interest ed lookers-on have witnessed.the pain ful spectacle of capital passing through this city and going into others around ns for investment in manufacturing enterprises. The cause of this lamentable situa tion is well known to be due to the tax system of our city* which has never offered the inducements to mannfactn- ring enterprises that have many of our Southern neighbors. If we would j ever become a growing, prosperous! city we must not sleep over our oppor tunities. All Georgia is aronsed over the importance of securing manufac tories. Many cities are holding public meet ings and preparing to hold ont greater inducements still for securing them, Thb Times-Recorder urges upon the property holders and business men of this city to join in this movement. With the low price of cotton It is the only commercial salvation left ns. Americas today is without any sort of a machine shop, and so it is with a dozen or so small manufacturing plants which could be made to pay here if they might be promised exemp tion from taxation for a term of years. An amendment to the state constitu tion will be urged- to exempt manu facturing plants throughout the state. This gained, then it will be the prov ince of the cities to offer as liberal terms, and capital will snrely seek in vestment in Georgia. -By lighter taxes on manufacturing plants the tax income from that sonree wonld be greatly increased because of the great nnmber of snch institutions. Factories add greatly to the wealth of a city and it is by that means that Americns must ever hope to grow in fntnre. Thr Times-Rxcou- dnr hoe sounded the note of warning. Amerions can no longer afford to be ontstripped by other cities in aecnring the investment of capital in manufac turing enterprises. This question is' referred to the mayor and city council as well as every property holder in the city and connty. Thin Blood , Where the blooJ loses Sts intense red—grows thin and watery, as in anemia, there is a constant feeling of exhaus tion, a lack of energy—vitality and the spirits depressed. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- ! phosphites of Lime and Soda ] is peculiarly adapted to correct ] this condition. The cod-diver ! oil, emulsified to an exquisite j fineness, enters the blood direct and feeds its every corpuscle, restoring the natural color and ; 1 giving vitality to the whole system. The kypophosphites reach the brain and nerve centres and add their strength ening and beneficial - effect. If the roses have left your cheeks, if you are growing thin and exhausted from over work, or if age is beginning to tell, use SCOTT'S Emul sion. Be sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. All druggists; 50c. and fi.oa SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, New York. , SMOKE TO PROTECT FRUIT. A TRIBUTE TO A STATESMAN. Hon. Hewlett Hall says he would like to have the attorney generalship withont running for it, says the Grif fin News. Perhaps the handsome Mr. Hall is too flnejt man to bring himself down and worry about small things. Thu Tuizs-Becobder tbinkfc he might jus; as well let Hon. parry Dunwoody, of Glynn, fill this office any way. Tan Times-Becorder hehrtily en dorses the following sentiment of Edi- tor Gns Morrow of the esteemi boro Enterprise: 'Hon. O. B. Stevens, of Terrell oonnty, is waging a lively campaign for commissioner of agriculture, and those who favor hia candidacy say that bis ohanoea of winning are very good. He is a practical farmer, a man of ability and a loyal democrat,” The Timrs-Bscobdir does not de sire to enoonrage nor agitate any polit ical wrangle or discussion this early, for “sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Onr people need to look after their commercial interests and to go aboui devising ways and means to redneo taxation and raise, if possible, he value of our depreciated property. Gov. Bushnell has undoubtedly cooxed his goose in Ohio politics. Of coarse he can't hope for anything from the democrats and his endeavor to de feat Hauna, whom ho had appointed, has laid him ont with the republicans. The Times-Recobdeb makes the fol lowing extract from the Forsyth Chronicle. It is a just tribute to Hou. Fleming dnBignon and there is ninch significance in this hearty commenda tion, coming aa it does from Forsyth, the connty seat of Monroe, , where dwells one of the would-be aspirant for gubernatorial honors. It only goe to show that Mr. dnBignon is regard ed as a true man, a man of principl at.d honor by all Georgia. The Chron ielesays: The Macon Telegraph several weeks ago published an article on how to pro tect frnit from frost and other injurious agencies, that has attracted considera ble attention amoqg frnit growers and others. The article was written by Mr, T. O. Skellie, the well known frnit man, wbo is perhaps better informed on each matters than any man in the state, and the suggestions made were so practical that he was asked to say more. In ac cordance with these requests, Mr. Skel lie again takes tap the question of pro teoting frnit from frosts, and more strongly points ont the benefits to be derived from smoke as a frost distroyer than in bis first article. Here is what he has to say on the snbjeet: x “When the democratic party met in convention in Macon in July, 1896, and declared for free silver, Mr. dnBignon in a letter, ebaraetenzed by profonnd wisdom and statesmanship withdrew from the race for senator, saying he wonld not embarrass the party by bis candidacy, Ibnt wonld give it an oppor tunity to carry ont the policy of the majority. This act of Mr. dnBignon >roved to the people that he was no eqtagogue, and that he loved his party better than his own official advance ment. We remember that there were other politicians in Georgia in the same isition of Mr. dnBignon, bat, nniike im, they hankerea after the “flesn pots,"and loved office better than prin ciple,' andeontinned to scramble for them at the sacrifice of manhood and the respec^o? the people. Who com mands the respect of the people today, the patriot or the demagogue?" physician gave a vainaole h er day, which all may find “I am oonvineed,” said he, from i ntomHonlhi "BP ?S»i free m Those who are talking' and thinking most about iiolitics in and around Americas are just the ones who know less about what they are talking. The anti-Hanna people lost their op portunity when they permitted an adjournment after organizing the leg islature. Avoid An Early Grave. Ho r . often do we hear, that the ave nue to an early grave was opened by neglecting a slight cough and cold. Profit by this truth, and provide your self with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, which instantly cures nil throat and lung affec tions, Mr. W. U. Mahoney, Lowell, Mass., writes: “I was taken sick with a bad cold. The doctors did not seem to help me, and everybody said I was getting consumption, when a relative recommended Dv. Bull’s Cough Syrup. I got a bottle and it helped me, and after taking two bottles I was cured, to the surprise of everybody, I shall always recommend it to my friends, as I know it to be a sure core.” Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Don't accept s substitute. Kat Plenty nIL.ni ms. From the Athens Bsnser-Watohman An experienced.and highly respected ' 1 '—le hint the oth- fiud valuable. . . “not only from practical personal experience, bnt ‘ e theoretically scientific gronnds 'that a safeguard against mneh evalent summer illness lies in the free nse of lemon juice.” StOZLEY'O lemon elixir. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. Cares indigestion, hesdacheimalaria, kidney disease, fever, chills; loss of appetite, debility, nervons prostration and heart failure, by regulating the liver, stomach, bowels, kidneys and blood. Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh jniee of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonies, cathartics, aromatic stimnlanta and blood purifiers. W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes: I have suffered greatly from in digestion or dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. A CARD. For nervons and sick headaches, in digestion, billionsness and constipation (from which I have been a sufferer), I have neverfonnd a medicine that would give such a pleasant, prompt and per manent relief as Dr. H. Mozley’s Lem on Elixir. I have used it in my family for years—it has never failed in a sin gle case. J. P. SawtelL, Publisher Daily Snn. Griffin, Ga. mozlevs lbmov nor drops. Cnresall Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lnng diseases. Ele gant, reliable. Twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre pared only by Dr. H. Mozloy, Atlanta, Ga. J Bells Ring Again Shortly. Announcement is made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Eva Lon Westbrook, of Montezuma, to -Mr. Corbin Galiaher, of Maoon. The fair bride-prospective is. a daughter of Capt, E. W. Westbrook, a former res ident of Americas, and has a large nnmber of friends here who will be interested in the announcement of the approaching marriage. Mr. Gabbett'* New Yacht- Mr. Cecil Gabbett’e handsome yacht reoently purchased in Boston by Mr. Theodore Barnard, arrived last night on the City of Birmingham. It will be pat in commission at once and will probably be e competitor in the spring regatta.—Sevennah News. John Tnmplb Graves in a recent lec ture on “The New Woman and the Old,” aaid: “Woman is no longer a sentiment. She is s problem, and it is now onr unhappy mission to grapple with her or surrender, a* I have done.” 'Frosts may be divided into two groups: Freezes, following continental storms, and frosts, arising from local canoes. Freezes generally accompanied by great disturbances of the atmos phere, characteristic eiond formations and the importation of a vast body of cold air from the frigid north, are fore told by the weather bureau. Frosts, being distinct from the continental storms, may bring destruction in one night and may be combatted, as will be shown below. 'The conditions which accompany local frosts ere a dry air aud cloudless, windless nights. Upon such nights the radiation of tho earth’s heat is un checked by clouds and moisture in the air, and the evaporation of water, which absorbs a vast quantity of heat, still further reduces the temperature until perhaps it reaches the freezing point. Bnt with the fall of temperature this water vapor is condensed, and dew is formed, and with the condensation the heat which was consumed in the evap oration of the water is liberated. Thns the fall of to-uperatnr" is less sndden thso would lie tliu rasa were no water vanor present ami no uuv. f. rmed, The more moisture .n th» sir tlm less liable is frost to occur Tb-t vapor of water will also act us alonis do—preveht the radiation of heat into space. Thns the danger of frost will be diminished by a two-fold aotion on ths part of water, bnt for whose presenoe frost wonld be of nightly occurrence. “In onr big orchards onr only meth od of preventing damage by frost is the .formation of artificial cioudn or smudges whioh consist of imoke from smoulder ing fires made of eawdnst, gas tar, or anytning that will raise a great smoke, bnt which it not likely to blaze. “Bnt how is the grower to know when to expect frost? If, say oue honr after sunset, the air is dry and still, the sky clear and the temperature less than 45 degrees, tne thermometer should again be consulted, say at nine o’clock, when, if it registers 88 degreeslor Idas, it wonld be well to make final prepara tions for lighting the smudges already prepared No time should bo lost when tlio thermometer registers 85 degrees. Have plenty of smudges. “If a wind should spring np, or if the sky should become overeasi early in the evening, smudging may usually be dispensed .with. “I fully realizo the importance, in faet, the absolute necessity to spray ing tor fnngi, the San Jose Seale insect, and tor other thinks; bnt first decide that yon will .prepare to protect yonr crops against damage from frost, if necessary. “Always bear in mind that if yon al low yonr frnit to be damaged by frost, and it is unquestionably damaged, more or less, in that way nearly every year, then all the spraying from now until doomsday oannot restore or save the crop that is damaged. “Study and investigate these things a little and yon will find that we can have the grandest frnit exhibit the ooming sesson thst hss ever been seen in the south. The markets are onrs, and we can take them if ire will only do so. The railroads wonld be glad to furnish the money to makes grand exhibition if we will only meke the crop. There is no question about that. First determine that we will have a crop of onr own, and then we will be irond to compete at Omaha. Wo can lo it. T. Oi Skellie.” STORIO The Favorite Hostelry In Unte-BsHam Days—Often Patronized Abraham Lincoln—From Its Veranda Stephen A. Douglas Deliv ered a Great Speech—Again the Scene of sn Important Event. From the Tri-County Scribe, Plymouth, IU. Mr. and Mr*. Campbell Thompson ran the J she could not riand straight. One of the doe* Ljsejs 1 ” *'■ ' * tors said If she became well she would be a historic Cuyler House at Plymouth, 111.,a ho* telry wherq Abraham Liucoln often slept, where " Di^k” Yates, Lyman Truinbell and Richard Oglesby bought refreshment* for the Inuer man iu aitte-briiuw days, aud from the veranda ot which Stephen A. Douglas de livered one of hi* great speeches. This article has not to much to do, how- ever, with this historic hotel, as it has with the landlord’* thirtceu-year-old laughing, bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked daughter Ollle. As one see* her to-day, the picture of per fect health, it i* hard to believe that nearly nine of the thirteen year* of her life were spent on tho bed of invalidism, that for month* she never walked, and for year* suffered the pain, misery and dartre** of inflammatory rheu tiara in it* worst form. Able physician* were employed but permanent benefit resulted. Mr*. Thompson heard of a wonderful euro which had l«?t»n effected by Dr. William* 1 Pink Pi IN foe Pale Peopfa, aud was influ enced by it to purchase some of the pills for her daughter. Before Via had taken half a box, there marked improvement In her ccuditfon; when the had taken two boxes aho was completely restored to health. To-dav, there is not a healthier child than Ollle Thompson. The ease came to the attention of the editor \t Bj® Tri-County Scribe, and a reoorter was detailed to learn the *tory of thia remarkable cure from Mrs. Thompson's own lips. She •aid: “Ollle was a hearty, well-developed child from the time *he was born nntil she was three Tears old. In 1887 she was taken down with inflammatory rheumatism. For nine years she was never entirely free from the dis ease, and much of the tkne wn* in an Mann ing condition. At time*, she could not walk, and her spine was drawn out of shr t c so that, doctor m!io r h:td r her case. He doctored her through two mtIous time* of Hie disease, and finally told uk he could not cure Jicr. We doctored her most all the lime, but when *he was ten years old she had an unusually sev attack, aud we called in Dr. Kreider. of "* ric City, where we were then living, tried haw to cure her hut finally gave* it up. He said, * I can do nothing further, the cast is the worst I have uitnereed.’ ” We nearly gave up hope.then, but called 4 Pr. McDaniel who doctor'll her after we came to Plymouth, hut no benefit was derived. “Then 1 beard how Uncle Weak*Wall on had been cured by Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Phle People. Knowing the condition he had been in, ! thought if the pills cured him, they might htlpOllie. Consequently I bought a box for her, and he fore she had finished it she wn* much better. 6be continued taking them, aud when the second box had been list'd she was v ell, add has never had rheumatism since. “I cannot srtytoo mneh for the Dr. Wil liams’ Pink PHi* for I believe Ollie would have been dead long ngo.if she had not taken them.” Yich'kia Thompson. Subscribed and sworn to before tue this 11th day of Septei/iWr, 181*7. ■h W. S. Romick, Notary Public. „ hereby *t»te tlm» I have examined M is* Ollio TSiompson, end find no outward ap pearance of rheumatism. • \ W. P. "Wade, M. D. 8uh*cril»ed and sworn to before me this th day of 4 September, 1697. 8. Rom reg. Notary Public. ‘All dealer* sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, or they will be sent p<” t- Id on receipt of price, 50 cents o box or six . xesfor $2.50 (they are never sold in hulk, or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams* Medicine Company, BckentcU&J, N. Y. NO HOEm^SSES MITCHSLL-it Eye-Salve A CerUtn, Bale, and Effective H.m«dy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, . Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing tho Sight of tho OU. CuresTeerDrop*, Granulations Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, do reoDcnsQ $nci mrariiD rmuoi tise. Also, equally effleadons when used In other maladies, such a* Hirers, Fryer Mores* w bsw7»rl nlara m »1lone* irt ■, JWX TCUEctfi BAIuVMmat bs used to advantage. Sold by all Dr assists at 23 Cents. Blood Poison. ”18 Year Old** WF BICYCLE AT NEXT YEAR’S PRICES. AT A REDUCED PRICE. Kg£:« , ^aS , -ViS;?urtJS2 luextrtkr't Former Price, $8o. NFW (Stogies, $65.00 PRICE: 1 No. 21 (.pedal), $75.00 K } Tzndemjtallstyla), $, 10.00 G0RMULLY Sc JEFFERY MFG. CO. j WASHINGTON, D. C. Contagions B'ood Poison has been np- iroprintcly called the curse of mankind, t is the one disease that physicians can not cure; their mercurial aud potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave„ Wash ington,D.C.,says: I was for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poisen, but my condition grew worse all the while, not withstanding the fact that they charged me three hundred dollars. My month waa filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so. that for three months I was nnable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming ont rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, apd was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After r had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, Iwss cured sound and well, my akin waa withont a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery.” S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thediseaac and its treat ment. mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. tks on thediseast sss Recaivar’d Sale. OEORGI l—Sumter Couhtv. Notice Is hereby given that on Wedncadav, January the 19, there will be a public *ale under order o‘ tne court of the stock of goods contained in the store house on For syth stxeet In Americus Ga.. between the Hinlci 1 * Bank on the west and the Bagley Grocery Comp my on the east, latsly occu pied bv J. H.Rogers, manager. Said sale to take place at said stnr* house, and said stock of goods will be s • d to the highest bidder, either in bulk or 1n lot«, as may seem best for the interest of all concerned. The terms of saewillbe strictly cash. Maid stock of goods consists of shoes, hats, ry *?oods, notions, millinery goods, etc. This January fetb, 1>W. B.L.B LL Application For Charter. GEORGIA. SUUTKB CJUNTr:— To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of Henry Curtis, L. C. Bell, J. J. Sullivan. A. P. Lane, J. T. Cotney. i). Welch. Jr., T&omas L- Bell, W P. Wallis and others, desire for themselves, their aiw jcl- aies and successors to be Incorporated un- d<r the name and style ot “The People’s Jewelry, Musical and Optical Co, and would show the following facta: Paragraph 1. The name of said compiny Is to be “The People s jewelry, Musical & Optical Co." Paragraph 2. W.P. Wallis are citizens ot the count Summer and said state, a majority of ' are citizens of Amerlcu.s, ua.. and J J. van ot the state ot Alabama and 1 Curtis of the state of Louisiana. The , cipaltofflce and place ot badness of i company la to be In Americus, Sumter a ty, Ga., out are d slrous of tran»actltiK l ness anywhere within tne state of Georgia Paragraph 8. The capital Htock of arid company shall t 110,00 .O'), divided Into shares.*i «2A.0j «- of this amount 60 per cent. Is to be pal before iue beginning of business. . Paragrarh«. Tne objects of the corporation of raipauy are that of pecuniary gain profit trom the operation ot the oust, nd the business propos'd to be comlu Is that« f buying, selling, repairing ufacture of watches, cloths, and J all kinds, silver and plated ware, « nstrumems and mutlral rnerchs ilnds; optical goods, precious stones, at goods, brlcauraca, gla»s ware, umbrella walking caaeM and cutlery, and a" tides Oi merchar-dlsc usually ke| elry. musical and optical k conduct the optical, mu- bush ess In all of Iti bran, m » With the privilege and .iuib lng, leasing, any of the above tinned, or velerred to oi ihat a lewelrv, muricai and optical hou*. ;be same for cash or on the installment \ _ is may be determined by the manageme ) 1 aahl company, and dispose of and He" may be to the best Interest of said comp JDeslrc to buy, sell, hold Improve, lr - rent real and personal property for ' porate purpose, or that which may b Kary to conduct said buslueas of said ny, and to dlspo*-of such real or p property as heid by the nald company either cash or on tne InMallrnent plan j may be to the beat Interest of the said pany. Paragrapn b. f&xfl Derire that sail* com cany have the rt borrow money for the cop rate pui which may be secured by note, mortgages otherwise upon any of the property. To authorise the company to selec ^i.lnt and employ for the management ouslneM, saltHOien, clerks and other pel t said FINE PASTURE. 1 will give thebest pasturefor cows and calves in the city. Cows, $i per month; calves, 75c per month, with shelter and feed at night. i-i3-im H. L. CQMAN. TREATED FREE Positively CORED with Vegetable Rem edies Have cared m»- ‘ ope leas. Prom ffiszi lose symptoms rapidly disappear, and 1 day. at least two-thlrda ol stlsymp- are removed. BOOK of testimonials point a ousinc. . n»-r«***ary Tor the conducting < ess. , Paragraph 0.1 To make and enact such constitution by law*, rules and 1 egu atlons a* Aiay be neces sary to the best interest of said company, to have and use a common seal, t) -ue and be sued; to plead and be implead d: contract ) and be contracted with and t > haveauchy other powers and autnorlty usii ally Incident , and necessary to conduct ihe l ustnenu herd- J in set forth and desired. Paragraph 7. Petltlorers pr?7 that they be 1„ for the full term of twenty years a , by law In such ca«es; that the IK, the stockholders shall be the differ. tween the amonnt actual,y paid ana ^mount subscribed In said company. Par xgrai h 8. Petitioner*, therefore pray that they be incorporated as herein before set forth with nil fif 'riL-htH and nnvllfirfiim anvwlm* In tuch cases. Given under mvhxnd and official seal, this Sdth day of Dec. W7. J. B Alum, Cl'k. a c. TELEGRAPHY. SITUATION!! GUARANTEED—Par I* t* 1 H00 monthly. Wanted yonoz m.nand ’ to enface with Union ElnctnIi Conpant and learn tele: fines immediately sad few weeks. For d »jniyl0mo jTa. raiford, 221 Forsvtb St., Americas, da ■Next Door to Connell's Warehouse. I cany a fall line of the beet Whiskies, snch as: Paul Jones'Bye H.»per flt ^•^kSVSSfkE.perzaL Finest stock of Clrers and' ^gr^dl^feat^c, NO. Ol,FORSYTH STREET. J. A. RAIFORD. \