davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
FOR sALE-BUSINESS.
Bushes. Chances.

Busines. Chances.
TOR SALE-SAND BUSINESS AND CON-
L TENTS. horses and harness. wagons. 1
cart. CHARLES KLEIN, or CUSHING & FOX,
1919 Butler st. je25-42-TTs
EOR RsALE-BARBER SHOP DOING A THRIv-
Il ING business in splendid location; reason
s sssVer Fails
ROSS W. BLACK, so 0Diamond st. jee5-6S
EOR SALE-A PATENT IN WHICH THERE
II is large money: the inventor cannot give 1t
his attention, and will therefore. sell out to some
one .nat VII M nndertRe tne 6rsiaess' terms reas
tor, s2S Penn ave. je27-9s
FOR SALE-RARE BUSIN ESS OPPORTU-
IL NIFTY; frst-class custom tailoring busi-
ness, doing g. 500 year, with fine stock, large as
o%ner Going Gr Europe easa addres w. W. WIZ
HELM. care Citizen, Tftusyille, Pa. je26-3
IlOR SALE-FINE, EXTENSIVE AND PROF
Il TABLE bakery. ice cream and confection-
cry business; nothing better and must be sold;
ug china snd
SHEPARD CO., 81 Fifth ave. jei6
EOR SALE-RAILROAD HOTEL FURNI-
IL TURE and lease, S5 rooms, all m odern i'm
provements; doing business q, 800 per mo-; hotel
to be enlarged to accommodate increasing trade;
will bear personal Investigation; splendid nppor-
tunity for person understanding hotel business;
cnars 81 G Hn isl F"5ans1 Fod9t
Tel. 167. je26-19
EOR sALE-A COMPLETE JOB PRINTING
IL and druggists label outfit: presses, label
cutter, about 800 fonts metal and wood type, in
cluding several hundred pounds Of body type;
labels executed; this plant must be disposed Of
within the next four weeks; appraised at a. 500 81,
about two-thirds of value. Address A. W. TAY-
bel Works, je26-4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

FemaIC Help.
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. 446 FORBES AVE, city. je27.O
"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LADY FOR
w drygoods store. Call at UShY LEWIS,
50 Diamond st., city. je27-62
"ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
wv WORK in small family. Apply at 81 HEM
LOCK ST, Allegheny, after A. N. Thursday.
ie27-76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Allegheny Lor..

EOR SALE-oN ESPLAHADEST., NEAR THE
I parks, Allegheny, desirable dwelling in
hrst-class order, rooms; lot 20x120 #. to james
st. W. A. HEBRON SONS, 50 Fourth avenue.
je25-40-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Allegheny Residences.

EOR sALE-28 REBECCA ST.. ALLEGHENY
" good house rooms: lot 20x1G0 #. w. A
HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
ie27-79-27. % iy2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

WANTED - POSITION BY A DRUGGIST,
w ten years. experience, to take charge or
dispense; registered in Pennsylvania; strictly
temperate and can furnish unquestioned refer
ences. Address OPI1, Box 657, Greensburg, Pa.
ie27-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

-SITUATION-AY YOUNG WOMAN
w with daughter year old wishes position
as companion to some childless couple or lady.
where she can have the comforts of a home for
herself and child; is refined well educated and
able to add to the comforts of any home, Ad-
dress, stating particulars and salary, MRS. ANNA
MADDOX, Mansfield, y. je27-Ss-Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

INOR~ SALE-ONLY A FEW NOW REMAIN
Il unsold of the very desirable eIght-room DWELL
ings on Oakland square. The rapidity with which
sales have been made show the estimation in
which they are held; durably built and handsome
ly finished, supplied with every modern con-
Yenience; standing large lots and facing q
handsome park planted with beautiful shade trees,
these dwellings have the notable advantage of be-
ing but 10 to 20 minutes from the postofce by the
Traction road: q cable loop. for which
an ordinance is now in Councils, Will pass within
100 feet Of the square; prices &C. 500 and g. $50;
terms, moderate cash payment and long time on
balance. Apply to S.W. BLACK & CO., 30 Fourth
avenue. je23-67
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
HABITS OF ANTS.
How They Live and The Way in Which
They iiui,y Their Dead.

In spite OF the multifacious duties and
tasks that are l!nposcdou these tiny burgh-
ers, they still lind tlnlc To clean and adorn
their worthy little persons. No spot, no
atom or dust or any thing else unclcanly
will they tolerate on thor bodies They
get rid of the dirt with the brushy tuft of
their feet or with their tongues. says the
New York Graphic. They act for all the
world like domestic eats when they clean
and lick themselves, and they assist one an
other at the toilet precisely like monkeys
Their sense OF cleanliness goes so far that
tho naturalist often finds TO his unpleasant
surprise the coiorcd marks that he had ap-
piled with so much care on his trial ants
removed by their dirt-hating friends.
They keep their dwellings Jist as cleanly.
Buta the conveying gway OF their de-
ceased brethren, whose bodies they appear
10 regard with the greatest antipathy,
gives them mere trouble than any thing
else When some members of an ant COM
munitY which Mr.. Cook kept imprisoned
died and could not be removed, those re-
manning seemed affected with the greatest
horror For days the insects run about
seeking q way out, and ceased only when
completely exhausted. The ants belonging
to the camponorous species seized the dead
they converted into a scpulcher. Ordi-
nariy- though, tho ants are said to treat
their dead with more reverence. They even
POSSESS their own graveyards, which lie in
| the vicinity of their nests They convey
their deceased companions thither, where
they lay them down in ortscrly little heaps
or rows.
1t is only the corpses of their fellows,
however, that they treat in this manner.
Dead strangers they throw out like some
thing unclcan, or tear the body in pieces.
Even between the master and slaves OF the
same community Miss Trent says she has
observed a dis5imilar mode of burial.
While the masters lind their last rcposc in
n special graveyard side by SIDE the slaves
lie like hcaped-up refuse near the nest, de-
spiscd equally i'll death as in life.
he ant cemeteries are often thicklv pop
ulated, for their life IS short The male
lives only through ono summer; the female
lives somewhat longer, and the workers die
of old age in tho eighth or tenth year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Eva Consolidated Mining Company

A corporation, by II. q. Biasdel. its. Attor-
ney-in-Pact. whose Postsiice addrsAs 10. care
OF A. ". Orocksr, Hawthorne, EsmeraldA
county. New, has this day 6led his application
for Latent for nfteen hundred linear feet
OF the Eva mine or vein, bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground two
hundred feet in wiath, situated in Esmerslda
Mining District. county of Esmeralda aud
State Of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and officia, plat on kle in this Office an
Lot Number seventy. in Township Ave
north, Range twenty eight east of Mt. Dia-
bio base and meridian, said Lot No. 10 being
described as follows, 10 witt
Beginning at a post inches by inches by
four feet long, set in mound Of earth and
stone, marked post No. No. TO. Eva
mine" aud post No. 8, U No. ST Prospeo-
tus, whence the quarter section corner be-
tween sections II and 1S. I. 8 N. range 28 e..
NJ. D. NJ, bosrs n. 81 deg Is min. Il. 1883 fset.
Thence running
First Courses. So deg w. 1900 feet to
post marked Post No. ?. U No. TO- Eva
mine" Thence running
post marked post No. g. U M. 70, Eva
Niue" at lso feet post No. 1, l.. L.; thence
running
| Third Couise--N. 81 deg. Z. 1900 feet to post
marked post No. 4, U No. 70. Eva mime
| Thence running
| Fourth Ccnrre-S. 81 deg. X. ao0 feet, to
place of beginning, at 100 feet notice Of loea-
tion and post No 2, l., l.. U No. 70. EvA
mine, and post No. 5. l.. L. U No. 30.
| The posts OF this survey are identical with
| tina location monuments.
Magnetic variation, 10 dog 30 nin, ontain-
ing 8 8S acres.
| The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Incordcr's Office Of Esmsralda county, Ne
Vada, in Book D." page 3o7 OF Mining Lo-
| cations.
| The adjoining claimants are: On Me-,
| u. No. Do. and on K. line Opnr.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
| any portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
A BIT OF REVENGE.

How Alabama Gentlcman Made His
Landlords Hair Stand on End.
A story comes from Brewton, Ala, which
may be read with interest and profit, says
the Mobile Regis.er. A gentleman seeking
a residence found ono just suited to his
taste in all but the inside ornamentation OF
the house, but being gentleman Of means
as well as taste. he accepted the house and
turned il oyer to the upholsterCr for reno
walton. The most elaborate inside dccor,.-
lions were soon made by the sliillful paint
ers, the walls papcred in the highest style
of art, and in perfect unison with the fur
nishings. The paperlnS was a subject OF
pleasant congratulations from the gentle
mans guests. and the landlord, hearing of
the improvements, concluded 1t would be
good time TO exact crack rent He had
several offers to rent the house, SO he
pulled down on the tenant for big rise OF
money. The tenant could not stand that
He concluded to leave, but kick as he left.
He desired revenge. deep. solid and lasting.
SO a happy thought struck him 1t was a
dark and villainous thought, but perhaps
justEa5le under the circumstances
He hied him again to the wall -papering
man and. with grin on his countenance,
looked over the samples of paper, and tind-
ing one a horror in bad figures of black and
mud-color, contrac' d for it to be put up. so
as to completely hide the beautiful blue and
gold paper Of the first edition. The paper
ing was searcely completed before the land
lord dropped in to see whether the tenant
had not relcnted a little. He was shown in-
to the parlor Hardly had he touched the
soft cushions of the chair than he sprang to
his feet, and with the yell of Conlanche
fled the mousse. He had seen the paper on
the wall, IL was perfect nightmare.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Eva Consolidated Mining Company

corporation, by II. G.. B.asdol. its After
of A. W. Crocker. Hawthorne. Nevada, has this
day 6ed his application for a patent for hf.
teen hundred linear feet of the Ophir
mine ve,n, beseing gold and silver, with
surlace ground two hundred feet in width,
excepting that portion now covered by build
ings ss shown by plat of survey, situated
in Esmcralda Mining District, county OF Esme-
ral Ida and State of Nevada. and designated by
the field notes and oficial plat on file in this
of1ice as Lot Namber ixty-nine, in Township
Eve North. range twenty. light East Of Mount
Diabo base and meridian, said Lot No 6g be-
ing described as follows, to wit:
Beginning al post /: inches by 0 inches by
!: feet long, set in mound of earth and stone,
marked post No. U. Ns. 60, 0phir
mine" whence the quarter section corner be.
tween sections II and IL, Township 8 North,
range rs sast. bears N. IS deg As min, e. 1875
, feet distant; thence
First Courses. IS deg 30 min. w. 1900 feet
to post marked post No. :, u No. % :,
ophir mine" and roxnd iron bar inch in
diameter, . feet II inches long driven in the
ground : feet and II nehes, wsence the qasr-
ter section corner between sections IS and 49,,
7. N, range as E, bears s. deg. K 396 feet
and inches distant. No location monument
thence
Second Course-N. 81 deg, w. 800 feet to
post marked post No. 3, u. No. 60. Ophir
mine" No location moaument. At 1o0 feet
poet No. l, l. L. location monument bears ).
Is deg co min, w s5 feet distant. Thence
Third Course-N. rs deg 80 min, K. 1900 feet
to a post marked post No. 4, U. No. ~,
ophir mins;' location monument bears 5.
40 deg 20 min, w IS feet distant. Thence
Fourth Courses. 81 deg, z. 200 feet to
place of beginning, containing Sn acres; To-
Gallon monument bears N. AZ deg, (. 40 feet
distant.
So much Of this survey as conflicts with
Uss No. 70, Eva Lode, is hereby excluded.
Said conhict is described as follows:
Beginning at post No. 4 of L. No 6s. and
running thence
first Courses. 81 dog. &. 6s I. ct . inches
to SE. side Zine of U Ne. 70. Thence run
ming
Second Courses. So deg. w. 1877 feet t,
Sw. side line Of u No. 50; thence running
Third Course-N. SO deg, ~ min lso feet
to place OF beginning. containing II. 100 acres,
leaving remaining 6.5T acres.
Maguelic variation, 10 deg 20 min X, con-
tanning 6.57 acres.
Thu. location of this nina ts reooYded in tha
Recorders c[ice OF EsmerAlda county,
New, in Book d, page 800 of Mining Loca
tions.
The adjoining claimants are the Eva "
mine. No. 20.
ny and all persons claiming adversely
auy pfrtioD II Aaia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
APFpFL LEGATION FOR A PATENT
.... FOR THR...
EVA NINE.
No, 5T5.
444
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NKv,.
November Sth, 1888.
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NKv,, !
Nogem Der 5th, 1888.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Dairyiilg in Uruguay.

One of the curious customs OF Uruguay is
the manufacture of butter The dairyman
pours the milk warm from the COW into an
inflated pig or goat skin, bitches it to his
saddle by long lasso, and gallops five or
six miles into town. When he reaches the
city the butter is made and he pcddles it
from door to door, dipping out the quantity
desired by each family with long wooden
spoon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Ophir Mine

Or surface ground, are required TO file thor
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Carson City,
ia tho State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication hereof, or they will
ba barred by Nirtse OF the provisions of the
Statute. .. II. GALLUP.
nol4-low. Rcgihter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Eva Mine

Or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Ofice.at Carson City, in
the State of Nevada. during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof, or they viii be
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the Stat
ute. o. IL. GALLUP,
no14-10w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
Tho Value of Science.

Scientist Ito agriculturist) No, sir, can
give you no remedy for the ravages of this
insect, and there is no known preventive,
but have succeeded in classifying thcbug
1t is the Strgsiptr diRditdiptlu q. Twenty
tlye uOllars. please. s.l7
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
BOARD BY THE WEEK DAY
OR MONTH.


RTNHT.y HEwaRDED are those
1SAS4lA4 l who read this and then
act: they will lind honorable employment
that viii n0ttake them from their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making ssverai hundred dollars
month II IL easy for anyone 20 make five
dollars and ups ards per day, who IL willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you Everything new.
No special ability required: you, reader can
do 1t as well as anyone. Write +, Ms at once
Tor full particulars, which we will mail free.
Address. Stinson y Co. Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-03
ReycrsionarY Interest.

Women are now wearing undressed kid
for their slippers, yet for ages they have
been wearing their slippers on the un-
dress3d kid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

"To be true artist you must be a true
man.
But the beautiful singer Gretchen, with
whom he fell in love at Stuttgart, however
she may have consoled his somewhat arid
life, was not a beneficial influence, for she
led him into many sad extravaga ces, and
an unwholesome taste for playing the
cavalier.
The Countess Caroline, an enthusiastic
girl OF great beauty, became the object of
Schubert's romantic passion. His exterior
was anything but that of an ideal lover.
Rude, unshapely features, thick nose, coarse,
protruding mouth, and stumbling awk-
wa d figure were redeemed only by eyes of
uncommon splendor and depth. The mex
perienced maiden, belonging to naughty
family, hardly understood the devotion of
the humbly born genius. Only once he
was on the verge of a full revelation.
She askei him why he had dedicated moth
ing to her. With abrupt, passionate lntens-
ity of tone Schubert answered:
Whats the use of that9 Everything
belongs to you"
This brink of confession seems to have
frightened him from any further inter.
course with the family, yet he never for
got his beautiful dream, or loved another
woman.
The French writer, Alphonse Daudet, had
determined to remain bachelor, because
he was afraid that if he had made wrong
step in marriage he might dull his imagine
ton; but, on being introduced to Mademoi-
selle Julie Allard, who loved literature, and
was a charming writer and critic herself,
his fear was removed The union proved q
very happy one, and the picture of tue two
at work is an attractive bit of biog Apply.
'She has been" says his bTother, ''the
light OF the hearth, the regulator of his
work, and the discreet counselor of his
inspiration. There is not page that she
has not revised, retouched and enhvened;
and her husband has borne witness to her
devotion and interchangeable C liaooration in
the dedicati IN of 'Nab-b but she would not
allow tits dedication to appear
Once, it is related, he had a sentimental
and dramatic scene with his wife, concern
ing which he remarked:
This seems, my dear, like chapter that
has slipped out OF novel"
ut is more likely, Alphonse," was the
| reply, ito form chapter that will slip into
one."
Beethoven used to speak in passionate
utterances Of certain countess, Giulietta
Guicciardi, calling her his Immortal be-
loved, p" 'nis angel, "his all, ~ "his life." 1t
was to her that he dedicated his song
Adelaide" which, as an expression of lofty
passion, is world famous. The charming
countess, however, preferred rank wealth
unruffied ease to being lInkei even with
great genius-if indeed, the fair. ever
looked in the direction of marriag' She
married another. and Beethoven does not
seem to have been seriously disturbed. 1t
may be that, ike G Jethe, he valued the
love of woman not for itself or its direct
results, but as an art stimulus which
should enrich and fructify his own intel
lectual life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27
THE LOVE OF EMINENT MEN.
interesting Passages From the Lives
OF Some Writers and Composers.


OF some Writers and Composers.
From Cdsseps Magazine.
une Sunday young Walter Scott offered
us umbrella to young lady Of much
DeAuty who was coming out of church dur
us a shower. The umbrella was graciously
accepted and Scott fell in love with the
yy1rroWer, who turned out to be Margaret,
laughter of Sir John Belches. His attentions
lhe lady continued for about six years,
%uen sue married banker, who proved to
Nc one OF SCOTS most generous friends
W. "ue el DIS time of troubles came. The story
y. mus ms first and only deep passion, is
iie S3S IN the diary that Scott kept in
- from which it would seem that there
may nave been some misunderstanding be-
'" Den the young people.
Irooably it was pride which led him TO
Engage himself, within a year to Mademoi-
u rae Oharpentier, or Miss Carpenter, as she
ro o, usually called, the daughter of French
fya4lst VINO had died early in the revolu-
s Vu one mode, on the whole, very good
fra' ouiy one to be protected by Scott
S, o.n every care, and no5 one TO share his
dre 0Pel ahxieties, or to participate in his
AL iet Mr'. Scott was not devoid of spirit
b'a sell-control. For instance when Jeffrey,
m,.s reviewed 'Marmionn in the Edin-
or'a sn HeoleW, in that deprecating and
GauIscieat tone which was then considered
S M evidence of critical acumeu, dined with
bsJ J'O on The very daY on which the review
SS v appeared, Lady, then Mrs. Scott, be-
W, yea Il 10 him through the whole evening
mr t .ue greatest politeness, but fred this
W" .,n his leave:
n. mell, good night, Mr.. Jeffrey-dey tell
IN you have abuse Scott in de Repie,n' and
W writing itn F'''N ~ '''' "'A
Ebo ayun married hairdresser's daughter,
pNs,. had dismal mischievous. sullen
TEN, aVenomous tongue and savage
becdpSer' 50 intolerable did she at last
Ara le mat be had to separate from her.
He Saot equally unfortunate was Weber.
was wont to say:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

- SPECIAL FEATURES
BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket and receive
the following official permit:
CERTIr ICATE.--I hereby certify that the
London Bank Of Merfco and South America
has on special deposit the necessary funds TO
guarantee the payment Of all u izes drat0n by
the LOterfn de Ia Benefceucid PtIbifca.
r. RODRIGU EZ RIVERA InterUentor
Further the Company is required TO distrib-
ute SO per cent OF the value OF all the tickets in
other Lottery.
Finally tue number Of tickets is limited TO 3d..
000-200O0 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars, address U. BASSETrI,
Apartado 1885, City OF Mexico, Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
> To the Honorable the Superior Court of said
county:
MCINTOSH JAMES ALLEN WILLIAMS.
JAMES ROSS, JOHN c. SIMMONS, CHARLES
II. PRICE, THOMAS E. FERREBE G, and BEN
JAMIN CASHIN, all of said county and state,
res pectfully sheweth; That they have associated
themselves together for the purpose Of forming
c rporaton to be composed of your said petit
TONERS and such other persons as they may
associate WIN them, and desire to be ncor-
porated by the corporate name Of the Co
OPERATIVE MERCHANDISING ASSOCIA-
TON" under such constitution and bylaws as
may be adopted by them for their government
That the object of the said association is to
keep and operate a store stores in the ctysof
Savannah county and state aforesaid, and to
buy, sell and carry on trade In groceries, pro-
visions, dry goods clothing, boots. shoes hats
caps, wines, liquors, cigars, tobacco, and in all
the goods, wares and merchandise, usually kept
and sold in grocery, dry goods, clothing and
furnishing stores; or in any or either or all Of
the articles aforesaid. That the capital they
propose TO employ at present is the sum OF two
thousand (S2,00Jj dollars, all Of which amount
has been actually paid in; but said association
desires to have the power to increase It's capital
stock, from ii ne to time. to a sum not exceed
ing five thousand $4,000 dollars. That the place
of business of said association will be In the
city OF Savannah. county and state aforesaid
And that your petitioners desire to be incor-
porated, as aforesaid, for the period OF twenty
years, with the privilege Of renewal at the ex-
be invested with all the powers rights and
privileges usually conferred upon corporations
of similar character, as may be necessary for
the purposes hereiubefore set forth and con
sistent with the laws of Georgia. Wherefore
your petitioners pray that they and their asso-
GATES and successors may be Incorporated for
the term of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration OF that period, under
the name and style of the COOPERATIVE
MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION" and that
the said association may b. empowered to in
crease IFS capital stock from time to time, as il
may see fit, 10 an amount not exceeding five
thousand 5000. And that said association
may be empowered to purchase and hold prop
crty, real and personal, to contract and be con-
tracted with, 10 sue and be sued in its CORPORATE
capacity. to have corporate SEAL and to do
and perform all such acts as may be nece ssary
to or may facilitate the attainment Of the oh.
jects and purposes of said association as here
nbefore set forth. And may be invested with
and exercise and enjoy all the rights, powers
and privileges incident and belonging to cor
porations under the laws of the state OF Geor-
gia
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
VIM. w. OSBORNE,
Petitioners Attorney.
Petition filed in office and recorded this 9Th
March, 1889 JAMES X. y. CARR,
Clerk s. G. c. G., Ga.