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THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA MARCH 12, 1889.
| cried
BY THE AUTHOR OF "PAT NOLAN.”
CHAPTER III.
ON BOARD- THE YACHT.
<‘Do vou certainly mean to kill jne?”
Mrs. Clark, casting a glance
that streamed with, tears,
SvereVirected at Jack the Ripper.
“Ay, I shall kill you.”
Through her convulsive sobs the
woman exclaimed. „
“I have not wronged you.
“Indirectly, you have.
“How?’’
“IIow much do you 'want?”
“Just double the sum \»ou named/*
answered Gaudy.
“Tour charge is extortionate.”
“W by, ■ laughed the captain, “I
don’t care much for the job anyhow.”
jack’s impulse to leave the island
of Jamaica was irrepressible.
Had lie not met Florence Murray
he Wfculd hot have fl ed.
What possible connection . could
there he between the pair.
That was a mystery of which Jack
l»v persistently breaking one of the the Ripper did not care to think, much
ndments. I need not refer ltess speak. _
commandments „
particularly to the one I mean.
1 The woman arose and drew herself
I up to her full height.
Previous to that she had broken the
hold the Ripper had on her dress. ,
“You are a minister of the Gospel, 7
I she said.
“I have never said so.
A mocking laugh broke from her
llips and ring throughout the apart
ment.
I “You have bared my breast to more
certainly aim a knife-blow—kill me
I if you will.”
“Take it.”
! “Mercy!”
The cry died upon the woman’s
lips, the knife point was driven into
I the poor woman’s heart.
Death in her case was instantaneous.
The Ripper was about to mutilate
the body as he had several others,
when a something, at first Jack knew
not what, sprung upon his shoulder
| from the environment of a pair of cur-
I tains that partly concealed a small
closet.
It was a conical-shaped red cap.
The animal sank his teeth in the
man’s neck.
The Ripper uttered a cry of pair;
Then he slashed at his odd assail
ant.
The knife reached the ape, and he
released his hold.
Then he fell upon the floor and
moaned piteously.
Jack kicked the prostrate animal
into a corner.
| Then he carried out his fearful and
familiar work of mutilating the body
of his female victim.*'
He had but finished his ghastly
I act when a woman appeared upon the
[scene.
j She was a sort of dependent upon
| Mrs. Clark, and was known in the
| neighborhood as Florence Murray.
The woman screamed with terror
upon beholdi g the corpse.
For a moment Jack the Ripper
seemed take aback.
He soon recovered his presence of
mind.
“So,” he exclaimed, springing at
the woman, “you do not seem to care
for life.”
Florence screamed more loudly
[ than before.
Jack’s kuife flashed through the
air.
The weapon had reached the mark
for which it was aimed.
Florence sank to the floor.
The Ripper bent over the woman.
He was about to commence his
I usual work of mutilation,when a ring
upon the prostrate woman’s finger at
tracted liis attention.
Then a sharp cry escaped him.
“My God!” exclaimed the fiend,
“what have I done?”
His face blanched with terror, Jack
rushed from the house.
He stopped not until he had reach
ed his lodgings.
Then he shaved off his mustache,
put on a wig, and made a full and
I startling change in his attire.
Packing a valise, he hurried to the
[ water front at Kingston.
| Day was just breaking when the
Ripper stepped aboard a small yacht
that lay at one of the wharves.
“Who comes there?”
The voice was that of the skipper.
“I)o you own this vessel?”
“Why, do you want to buy her?”
“No, I want to make Key West.”
“A Key West steamer leaves port
to morrow,” said the skipper.
“I don’t want to go by the steam-
| er.”
“Are you running away from your
creditors, old man?”
“That don’t make any difference to
you, if you’ll carry me over to Key
W’est I will pay you handsomely, my
man.”
“W T hat. do you call handsome?”
“A hundred dollars.”
The captain,whose name was Arthur
Caudy, opened his. eyes very wide in
astonishment.
To him a hundred dollars seemed a
small fortune.
He would have been willing to fer
ry Jack the Ripper over to the Unit
ed States for onexquarter the sum.
Still Coudy was a Yankee and pos
sessed all the shrewdness for which
Yankees are notorious.
“I could not think of accepting
£Pch an offer, he said, turning away
from the Ripper.
“Is it not enough?”
“No.”
“Do you know this Jack the Rip—
“Come,” he said, addressing the
Skipper, “I suppose I must pay you
your price.
“Just about.”
“How long will it take you to make
Key West?”
“Wei, stranger,” said Caudy, “I’ve
ran across in a day, and then again it
has sometimes taken me a week.”
The Ripper mentally cursed the
man.
“I should say,” added the Skipper,
after a pause, “that if the wind holds
from its present point, I can land you
in Florida before tomorrow night.”
“When can you start?”
“Just as soon as you turn over that
‘ere two hundred dollars.”
“Do you expect to get paid in ad
vance?'’ asked Jack.
“That's just what I do expect,make
no mistake about that, mister.
“How many does your crew consist
of?”
“Two —myself and another. Just
now my partner is laid up sick,”
“You can’t pilot the yacht alone,
small as it is.”
“Who told you I couldn’t?”
“No one, of course.”
“Then don’t jaw away about things
you are not acquainted with.”
“I can lend you a hand in manag
ing the craft.”
“I'll ask you to do so if I want your
help. If you intend engaging this
tub of mine, shell out the dust;I’m not
going to stand chinning here all
night.”
Jack the Kipper'produced a roll of
bills, which he counted over by the
light of a lantern which Caudy pro
duced.
The skipper pocketed forty pounds
in Bank of England notes, and then
let his sheet out to the wind.
Thus the passage was begun.
Jack the Ripper threw himself
upon the deck, but not to sleep.
He lay on his back and seemed to
regard with intent interest the stars
overhead
Occasional'y he indulged in a little
nap trom which he would awake with
a violent-start.
Could it be that the fiend's consci
ence pricked him?
No.
Not a thought of the many murders
he had committed crossed his mind.
All his thoughts were engrossed by
Florence Murray.
Was she like the depraved creatur
es his ever-ready knife had dispatch
ed?
More than once he had put that
question to himself, and, strangely
enough, with a shudder.
It was his fond hope that he had
not killed her.
Never before had he had a regret
ful thought for one of his victims.
About noon the yacht came within
sight of the Florida Keys. -
Jach noticed that after daybreak
tbe skipper seemed to regard him
with strange interest.
Whereas the fellow had been gar-
ulous the nigbt previous, in the
morning be became very taciturn.
Soon after sunrise the Ripper made
the discovery that he and the eaptain
were not the only persons on board
the yacht.
A third party appeared before the
mast in the person of a huge negro,
whom Caudy addressed as Rube.
Shortly after noon Jack said to the
captain:
“How did the negro come aboard?”
Caudy scowled.
“He didn't fall from a cloud,
reckon,” he said
“You might with propriety answer
a civil question.” # .
•‘Yes—if it was asked by a civil
man.” fSl
“I certainly have been civil with
you,” remarked the Ripper:
“We sailed from Kingston, I be
lieve,” said Caudy,
“It is hardly necessary to remind
me of that seeing we are but twelve
hours out of port.”
“There is a spirit of blood and
carnage abroad on the island of Ja
maica.”
“I heard of no revolution there.”
“Have I mentioned the word rev
olution?” inquired the skipper,
“No; but your words imply that
there are stirring and bloody times on
the island ” - > ’gq3
“That is true. A man known
Jack the Ripper is engaged there in
the work which has made him infa-
| mous.” -, f jBfefrV
“IIow should 1 ?”
“Then what is his presence on the
island of Jamaica got to do with you
lying to me. my man? I
C mdv’s fact grew pale at the im
putation of being h liar. .
“It is possible. ’ be said, and there
was a wealth of meaning in his tone,
“that this murderer^ who has slipped
across the sea from London rnajy wish
to leave the island.’ -
“Well?’
“He might possibly go in some
other manner than by taken passage
on the regular steamer.”
“What ha8 that to do,’ he asked,
“with yonrtellii.g mfe falsely that you
and I were the only persons aboard as
we left Kingston? ’
“Your questions before taking pas
sage did not please me, and on the
impulse of the moment I made you
*he answer of which you complain.
Might not this Jack the Ripper take
passage on my craft?”
“Perhaps,” he said, “you taken me
for Jack the Ripper?”
“You are the man!”
“You lie!”
“Swallow that.”
Caudy sprung upon his passenger
with the ferocity of a wounded wild
cat and clutched him by the throat.
The men struggled for a moment
and then tumbled to the deck, Jack
the Ripper being undermost.
At that moment a dark cloud ap
peared on the edge of the horizon of
the west
Lightning played within and
through its somber folds.
“Release me.”
The words gurgled from Jack's
throat just as the gale struck the
vessel and carried it before the wind
as if it offered no more resistance than
a feather.
As he spoke the Rippr squirmed
from beneath the Yankee skipper.
‘‘Rube! Help!”
The cry came from Caudy.
The negro sailor sprung towards the
pair.
He had seen the commencement of
the fight, but with spureme indiffer
ence allowed it to go on without any
interference from him being quite sat
isfied to let matters take their course,
so long as his employer was on top.
Jack the Ripper shook himself
free of Caudy’s grasp
He arose and confronted the negro
In his right hand was a small
butcher-knife dripping with blood.
He raised it threateningly:
Rube dropped on his knees.
“Spare me!” he cried, in the most
abject terror.
The Ripper’s strange laugh was
heard by the negro above tbe raging
of tbe storm.
“Throw that body overboard.”
“Is he dead?” asked Rube.
“Do as I command. You will find
at least two hundred dollars in his
pocket-—you can have that.”
The negro crept over to the prostrate
skipper.
He satisfied himself .that his em
ployer was dead.
Then he transferred tbe contents of
the latter’s pockets to his own.
At that moment the yacht was
thrown on its beam ends, there being
no one at the rudder to guide the
craft.
There was a rush of water.
The yacht turned completely over.
“In all that time,’’ said Hart/ with
a pride that seemed justifiable, “did I
ever get left when 1 started after a
CHAPTER IV.
detective hart’s resolve.
I’ll bet you a thousand dollars cold,
can nab that man!”
The speaker, Detective Dan Hart,
of New York, sat at breakfast in a
Broadway cafe with a brother detec
tive named Nat Speer.
Hart was quite a young man, tall,
well formed,and his face was innocent
and freejof beard.
His companion was verging on fifty
years of age, and had a short beard
that was many degrees more gray than
tbe few hairs that remained on his
head.
Dan Hart had glanced at a copy of
the Sun,which was on the dining-table
at his elbow.
“What man are yon talking about,
kid?” askell Speer.
“This Jack the Ripper.”
With a hearty guffaw passing his
lips, Speer lay hack in his chair.
“Do you think success would be
possible where the best London * de
tectives could .not even find a clew
to that fiend?”
“Nat,’’said the young fellow solemn
ly, “it is my opinion those Englbh
fly cops are a lot of stuffs.’ ”
“Next to Paris,” remarked Speer,
“London has the best detective force
in the world.”
Hart looked at his companion in
amazement,
“Do you honestly believe so?” he
asked.
“Sure.”
“Did you ever make that assertion
in the presence of Inspector Byrnes?”
“No.”
“Then I’d advise you never to do
so,” smiled Dan.
“Why?”
“He’d have a couple of experts on
insanity examfte you, to learn if your
mental condition did not warrant your
incarceration in some lunatic asylum.”
“Kid, you are fresh.”
“Perhapsjhow long have yon known
me, old man?”
“Since you became a detective,
some four or five years ago:”
“No; you have an unblemished rep
utation in that direction.”
“Well, I shall start in to find Jack
the Ripper, if I can gain permission
from Inspector Byrnes, and you’ll see
1 bat I get him.”
Again Speer laughed most liertily _
what he regarded as his ydung co
comrade’s chimerical plan.
“The inspector would not allow you
leave of absence to cross the ocean to
London.” •
Now it was the young officer who
laughed.
“Old stock,” he said, “I shall not
ask to cross the ocean.”
“Perhaps, Kid,” returned Speer,
“you’ll send Jack the Ripper a writ
ten invitation to cross the Atlantic to
New York.”
“Now it is you that is-too previous,”
said Dan. “Jack the Ripper has al
ready crossed the Atlantic.”
“Come off,”
Hart read to his friend an account
of the mysterious murders in Jamaica.
Speer became interested a9 the
reading progressed.
“Dan,” he said, when the other
finished, “those crimes bear the trade
mark,so to speak, of the Whitecha pel
fiend.”
“His last crime in Whitechapel
was committed late in the summer?”
“So.I believe.”
“Then you can bet, if he remained
in London the Ripper would have
kept up his work there. He has
simply transferred the field of his op
erations to this side.”
“Kid!” said Speer, earnestly,“I be
lieve you are right. That is an old
head that sits upon your young should
ers. If the fiend at work in Jamaica
is identical with the Whitechapel fel
low, he may soon turn up in New
York.”
“I hope,’’ said Dan, and his eyes
shone with enthusiasm, “that if Jack
the Ripper ever reaches this city it
will be as my prisoner.”
“Could you capture him, it jvould
be the biggest stroke of detective work
the world ever knew, my boy.’.
“I shall g^Ye Jack the Ripper tbe
collar, mark my word for it.”
“Talking through your hat 'again,
eh?’’ remarked Speer, jocosely.
“Laugh, if it pleases you. I shall
laugh last, Nat. ’ “Are you honest
about this matter ?”
“I don’t catch your meaning.”
“I mean, do you intend to ask In
spector Byrnes for leave of absence?”
“Yes.”
“111 bet he won't grant it.”
“Then, ’ said Dan, a smile over
spreading his handsome face, “there
will be one detective less on his force
in a minute or two,”
“What do you mean?”
“Th*‘, : f my rt q test i* not granted,
shall immedia ely resign from the force.”
. “That would be just about the most
foolish thing that you could do.”
“Excuse me for being rude, but I have
my own headway to make in my chosen
profession, and I propose to go about that
matter in my own way; savey?”
“You are as headstrong as a young
colt,” said Speer.
“Yes, and do not many colts become
great and famous horses?”
“Suppose you start on' this business;
what then?”
“My chase of Jack the Ripper will
only end when he is-placed behind prison
bars.”
“Will you go to the West Indies?”
“A steamer sails for Kingston this
afternoon; to-night I shall sleep in one of
her cabins. That is certain.”
“Do you honestly think,” remarked
Speer, “that you have one chance in
thousand of success?”
“Nat,” said the young detective, ear
nestly, “I flel certain I shall be the man
to bring this fiend to the gallows. Why
I feel so, I do not know.”
“Excuse me, Kid, for laughing at you
when first you mentioned the subject
honestly supposed yon were joking.”
“You should have borne in mind the
fact that I never joke in mat e a of busi
ness.”
“Admitting such to be, what business
is it of yours to go on a wild-goose chase
for the Whitechapel murderer?”
“I choose to make it my business. Will
that answer satisfy you?”
“I suppose I must content myself with
it,” laughed -Speer.
“Now,” said Dan, as he pushed his
empty plate aside and arose from the
table, “I’ll go around to headquarters
and put on the boxing-gloves with his
majesty, Mr. Byrnes.”
“ Be advised by him, my boy,and don’t
resign, whatever else you do
Dan Hart saw his superior, and to him
he unfolded his plan.
It has been stated, with a great deal
of truth, in newspapers throughout the
land, that the practices of the White
chapel fiend could not be carried on
fortune to the man lucky enough tobrin ir
about his capture.” - °
“How?”
Don’t you know the English govern
ment offers thousands of pounds for his
arrest?”
“I bad never thought of that; the
honor of running him down won d b?
enough for me, sir.”
Inspector Byrnes’ face relaxed into a
cheery smile.
“Jack the Ripper,” he said, “can be
ared to in oyster. You connot eat
an oyster before opening it.
“Wei!, if this fiend puls foot on
American soil I will make him my oyster.
“That oyster will be opened and gob
bled up.
‘ I’* 1 stake alt my reputation on it that
the Y/hitechapel murderer will fall into
thp hands of yourself or some other of
the boy? if he appears in New York.”
The inspector was about to turn away
when Dan said: •
“Have I your permission, sir, to run
down to Jamaica?’.’ - 5
The inspector hesitated, bat for a mo
ment or two.
“Yes, my boy,” he said kindly, “yon
may go, bat if yon get on the track of
this fiend, I want yon to take every
precaution in dealing with him*
“I will be careful,”
“If you are not,” said the inspector,
the Whitechapel murderer may add you
to the list of his victims.”
“I’m willing to take all and any chances
in that direction ”
“Take no chance, my boy: this Jack
the Ripper is no common criminal.
“He is a smart, cool, and calculating
individual.
“All his deeds have been carefully
planned, and not once has he yet slipped
up in carrying out his designs:
“Bear this advice in mind, Dan, go
very, very slow.
“Remember the fable of the tortoise
and the bare.”
“I shall be guided by your advice,”re
marked Hart.
“Good, when do you sail?”
“This very afternoon. 1 *
The inspector smiled approvingly.
Nothing commeqds itself more to him
than promptness.
“Well, my boy,“ he said, grasping
Dan’s hand, “my best wishes for your
success go with you.“
“Thanks. ‘
Dan Hart left the building elated, to
take up what was destined to be the
.greatest case of his life.
[to be continues.]
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER THE CAR WHEELS OF
NORTHEASTERN R. R,
THE
William Daniel, a Colored Train
Pay a His Life aa a Penalty fera
• Careless S ep.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE UNFOR-
TUNATE ACCIDENT-
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Distributed.
Louisiana btate Lottery Co.
Incorporated by tbe Legislature in 1868 for Edu
cational and Charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made a part of the present State Constitu
tion, in 1879, by an overwhelming, popular vote.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place
Semi-Annually, June and December,
and Its Grand Single Number. Drawings
take place In each of the ten months In tne
year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans; La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Frizes.
Attested as follows:
“We d*> hereby certify that we su>
S irvise the arrangements for all the
onthly andSeuiiannualDrawingFof the
Louisiana State lottery company, aud in
person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honestv, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company go. use this certifi
cate, with facsimiles of our signatures
attached in its advertisements-’’
Saturday afternoon at 5:30 »*rtocfc
William Daniel, train hand on theffcjghfc
(rain on the Northeastern' road 1 , was
crashed to death under thb wheels a
moving car.
The following statement by Mr. E. IS.
Garrison, yard commissioner, is an a cast
rate account of the accident:
“There were four cars to the- engines*
we palled out of the switch moving* op
the track, The train then commenced
backing in order to get the front car
the main track. ‘ William Daniel, col
ored, my couple*, pulled the pin just ass
the car started backward?. When it fatk
gone about'one-half a car length he aaw-
he had removed the wrong pin, as the
coupling link is always left in th* cat-
attached to the engine. He then went,
in between tbe cars to pull the right we.
The train was moving slowlj, having
gone about a car's length, I was on top
of the fourth box, and when be cus ik
loose I stepped over on third car, and 1
felt it strike him. It was the front part;
of the car which must have struck bi» %
and when the car stopped he was utdry
the truck at the other end of the bear.
Daniel was a brakeman on the frrighk
train, but when killed was working a*
the yard under m».”
William was killed about one bandre^
yards above the depot, near the switrih.
As he stepped in between the moving;
cars, he fell in a small drain adder She;
track, and before he could recover beak-
self, was caught and run over by one ©f
the car wheels.
William was a short, thick set negrrr,
about twenty-five years old, and hail
worked as train hand, off and on, &r it,
fear or more. He came here from ’STiuoxt
Point, where he was raised. Bfe has
lived in Athens about three year?.
has no wife or children. Ho has two
sister?, Carrie Lyons-and Princella-Httit*
and a brother, Jesso- Daniel; living at
Union Point. A largo crowd ofi negroes
gathered at the depot to- see the body,
which had been placed in the depot. Ik
presented a ghostly appearance. Tk*s
right arm was crashed to splinters; jnst
above the right eye the scalp was. tom
hack, leaving the skull bare; behind tht*
right ear was another fearful gasb. TJm
negro died about 20 rninutesafter bo-was:
run over. He was noi a drunkard, but
it is thought he had been drinking-yes
terday afternoon.
Coroner Pitner, who has been >n Madi
son county during the past week, reach
ed Athens about dark, but saw no occa
sion to hold an inquest, and the body
turned over to relatives.
New York, because of Inspector Byrnes’
watchfulness.
All along, the detectives on this side
of the water have laughed at the igno
rant and futile efforts of the London pol
ice in trying to run Jack the Ripper to
ground.
“So, young man,” said the great de
tective, addressing Dan, a smile playing
about his lips the while, “yon want to
have a try at nabbing the Whitechapel
murderer?”
“Yes, with your permission, sir,” re
plied Dan Hart.
“It’s great game.”
The inspector’s eyes lit up. v
How he would like to undertake the
capture of Jack the Ripper himself.
What a fitting crown it would be to
the great work which has made him
world renowned.
“Kid,” added the inspector, address
ing the young man by his familiar nick
name in the department, “besides the
fame attending the capture of this no
torious murderer, his arrest will bring a
Commissioners.
We the undersigned banks a ad bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi
ana state Lotteries which may bepre
sented at our counters.
R. M. "WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bk
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND
MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday
April 18. 18a9.
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $20.00 Each
Halves ftlO; Quarters $5; Tenths
92; Twentieths SI.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF 8300,000 is - ....$300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is — .... 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 60,000 Is ; fO.OOO
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 is 25,00V
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are...- 20,600
5 PK1ZK3 OF 6,000 are ~~~ 26.000
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are.... 26,000
100 PRIZES OF 600 are 50.000
200 PRIZES OF 300 are — 6o,000
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Prizes of 86,000 are
100 Prizes of $300 are
100 Prizes of 8200 are
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 Prizes of $100 are
999 Prizes of $100 8re
8,134 Prizes amounting to
Extra C Sugar
Jo, C. Bernard.
13 lbs for $10%
FARMERS TAKE NOTUCE
Jo C. Bernard will sell you oats* corn,
hay, flour, sugar, coffee, meat azdali
groceries at very closest figures. Call
on him, and you will save money.
Good white corn at Griffetb, White-
head & Co’s, at 55 cents per bashe h;
yellow, at 54 cents: best Rust Proof Oats,
at 50 cents; mixed, at 40 cents. Stand
ard guano at 29 dollars per ton. Aci&
at 20 dollais.
Ordinary’s Orncs v
March 7th, 1889f
GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—John A.
Mullane has applied for exemp ton ofpaaMxcU-
ty, and setting apart and valuation of home strati
and I wilt i ass upon the same at to o'stmt ». et*.
on the 28th day of March, 1889, at my office..
S M. HERRINGTON.
4-2 Otdinary-.
G ANN & REAWS. et al, vs. the North
easter
50,oon
80,000
20,000
99,900
99,900
$1^054,800
Note.—Tic* ets drawing Capital Prizes are not
euiiUed to terminal prizes. ' „
For Club Rates, or any farther information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clear
ly stating your. resilience, with State, County,
8treet and Number, More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Cur
rency by Express at our expense addressed
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La
or H A Dauphin
Washington, D C:
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
eastern Railroad Company, the It left mot 4
& Canvllle Railroad Company, the Rlehmoust
West Point Terminal Railway & Waiehaos*-
Company, and the < ential Trust < outran y <&
New York—In the Superior lourt of Claxt*
county, State'of Geo gia.
* It appearing that hi the above stated ease-
petition was filed and process issued and that
two of the defendants fn said case, to-wil: Ike
Richmond & » est Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company, and the (eutro) Trsst
Company of New York, are corporation sa&d
non-residents of tbe Stale of Georgia, being re
spectively of the states of Virginia and of Sitm
York, ana that it is impossible to serve said pe
tition and process up* u said corporatiOBsas ubw
required in actions et law, it Is therefore ordered
tin t each of sa d two defendants above earned
he and appear in person or by attorney at the
next Superior Crurt to be held in and lor said
county o tCe second Monday in AprU,-tsts, U»
answer said complaint and make defense t- tnte
if any they have, or in default thereof the Ck«t
will proceed as to Justice may appertain
Ordcffikl further, that this order be published
in the Weekly i anner-Watchmas. a puhHft
gazette published in the county of (larke, twice
a month lor two, mont' s, and that thereupon
service sin-11 be held and deemed t- have been
fully i erfected on said named defendants.
This February 2, l‘J89. N. L. HUTCUiNS.
Judge Superior Courts Western Circuit of Geer-
GEORGIA, Clarke County—Clerk's Gffie*
Superior Court of said county:
L < D. Vincent, cler. of said court, do eertHjr
(hat tbe above is a true, complete and comat
copy of tbe above stated order
" jtness my baud and official signa ure, this
12th day of February, 1889. C. D.vincbny-.
2-li>e w im £&£...
Remember that
is GUARANTEED
tbe
BY
NOTICE.
T O BE LET to the lowest bidder, before the
Court House door in Athens, Ga, e&tfctt
first Tuesday in March next, the conS/swt ter
building un additional brick room to the daeffiag
house of tbe sheriff, the same to be 16xt$ lee^
and of same height as main building, aad to be>
covered with tin roof and painted to eonr sated
with said main b- ildiug, said work to bo wne
in a eood workmanlike manner. Plans tote
seen at this office The right is reserved to ac
cept or reject any and all bids. Ordtun’s
office, January 24tb, 1889. S M Herrxnoyow-
2-19 Q&taaiiy
NOTICE.
ft EORGIA, CL‘EKE COUNTY—Mrs-OateBto
F.Thomas, administratrix of John J.ThnaM
deceased, has applied for leave to sell the mal
sstatoof said deceased and I will pass upeatoo
same at the regular March term, 188$, of the
Court of c rdinary of said county
S. M. HEuRINGTOJY.
2-19
/-'I EORGIA CLA RKE ' OUNT-Y i—Whereas,
w R. E. Reaves, Administrator do non is non
navment of Prizes of tlie eutate of Win. F. Matthews, dccrascd,
p f %Tr station AL applied to me in terms of the Lw, to bfc dh*-
r*~Vow Or!PRrTc and the*Tickets are : missed from such administration. These ate
ffiererrilMs® arr^imzld 8 in U th°e n higbe 3 a ? j silfjv oau S e°arute^eguhn u-rin ' If
anonymous schemes- mission should not be granted. GivwnjBZdtt
' ~ ■ * ' ■ * ■ ‘Y Of
Anything
dollar Is a swindle.
wed&sun-d-w
Ortlmeu-y.