Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 5, 1889
OKI ADD CAMP 20
Investigating Proceedings of the
Clan-na-Gael,
irnunP/RR’ RELUCTANT TESTIMONY.
of iin-
mtaua Andrew Foy’t Admissions—Camp
30 Held an Exciting Meeting on Feb.
■*—Le Caron Discussed—Alins Ions to
J)r. Cronin and "Spies in the Camp."
Borkc, O’Snilivan, Beggs and Coughlin
"Were Present.
Chicago, Oct. 81.—John F. O’Connor,
% member of Camp 20 of the Clan-
na-Gael, was placed on the stand in
the Cronin trial and examined con
cerning the proceedings at the meet
ing on Feb. 8. No very definite infor
mation was elicited,- A copy of the con
stitution of the Clan-na-Gael was offered
in evidence.
The state’s next witness was Andrew
Pay. As he passed Burke Foy remarked,
•*Hello, Martin,” but the prisoner’s only
CDply was a contemptuous sneer. Foy
moved a most unwillirig witness, despite
fits extreme nervousness. He admitted
that he had belonged to Camp 20, for
merly Camp 96, for nine years
Foy’s Suppositions.
4, Were you at a meeting Camp 20
«n Feb. 8?” he was asked.
*‘I suppose so.”
‘‘Did you make a speech there?”
*‘I don’t remember—yes, I think I
mid a few words.”
“Did you talk there?’
“I suppose I did.”
“On Feb. 8 we mean.”
“Well, from the information I have
got from the state and from other places
A suppose it was about that time.”
“what did you make a speech about?”
“Well, there was something said
«3xtat another member of the camp to
the effect that Le Caron, the informer,
had been engaged by the executive
body of the order for some purpose in
Pngland and Ireland and that some
money had been given to Le Caron by
the executive. I don’t know how much
it was, but somebody said it was about
$28,000. Le Caron was at that time tes
tifying before the Parnell commission.”
Spies iu the Camp.
“What was said at that time about
Bpies in the camp?”
“Well, I said that if there were spies
in the camp they ought to be driven out.
What impressed me most in O’Connor’s
speech was that this informer Le Caron
was a paid agent of the executive body
and that he had been paid a large sum
money, say $18,000 or $28,000, to do
certain work in England.”
Witness reluctantly admitted that
Burke, O’Sullivan and Cooney were
members of Camp 20 and that Dan
Oorghlin was present at the meeting in
(question. He said that he was very
much excited because O’Connor by im
plication accused the triangle of embez
zling the funds, but he could not re
member that any committees had been
appointed to try any one. The cross ex
amination elicited nothing ~
portance:
Michael Kelly Called.
Michael J. Kelly, formerly junior
guardian of Camp 20 but who. had sev
ered his connection with The order after
the murder, was the nextfwitness. He
testified that at the meeting in question
be heard Foy and Beggs ask for the re-
S rt of the committee appointed to try
e executive. Somebody remarked
that a committee should be appointed to
investigate the statement that the report
bad been read in another camp and
O’Connor said that it had taken place in
Dr. Cronin’s camp. Thereupon Beggs
said that he would telegraph the dis-
frict'officer and learn if the report was
' correct. Witness finally admitted that
a committee was appointed in reference
to the matter but he did not understand
that it was secret. Subsequently he
was present at a conference between
Beggs and Spellman, of Peoria, the dis
trict officer alluded to when the matter
was discussed. The cross examination
brought out no new points.
States’ Attorney Longenecker has re
ceived a dispatch frojn Frank Baker,
bis assistant, who went to Winnipeg to
Investigate the report that Burke had
made important admissions to fellow
prisoners, and says it is of an encourag
ing nature.
The Meyer .Will Contest,
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 31.—It
has been announced that a compromise
has been effected in the contest over the
will of the late millionaire, Christopher
Meyer, of this city, by which his widow,
Effie Meyer, of New York, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Mollie Regensberger, of
California, receive large sums each and
withdraw from the contest. The amount
is not made public. The only contest
against the will now is in behalf of Mr.
Meyer's insane son Howard, who is in
an asylum.
Judge Green Takes the Oath.
Trenton, Oct. 81.—Edward T. Green
took the oath of office as judge of the
United States district .court for the dis
trict of New Jersey in the presence of a
number of the leading lights of the
New Jersev bar. The oath was ad
ministered by Court Clerk and United
States Commissioner Linsley A. Rowe.
Jay Gonld Hasn’t Borrowed 920,000,000
New York, Oct. 81.—Jay Gould’s son
George emphatically denied the state
ment that his father contemplated bor
rowing $20,000,000 from Drexel, Morgan
& Co. for the purpose of reconstruction,
equipping ana improving the New York
elevated railroads. ,•
Stranded at Townsend’s Inlet.
Sea Isle City, N. J., Oct. 31.—The
three masted schooner Isaac Oberton, of
Bangor, Me., Capt. Trim, lumber laden,
and hound from Bath to Philadelphia,
stranded on.Townsend’s inlet bar. -The
Teasel will probably be a total loss.
Heavy Snow In Qolorado.
Denver, Oct. 81.—The first snow of
the season began falling in the morning
and by noon it was about seven inches
deep and still falling. There is danger
of several roofs being crushed-in by the
beavy weight of snow upon them.
Opening the Canals on Sunday.
Ottawa, Onit., Oct. 3l.—An order has
•een issued by the 'department of rail
ways and canals that until the close of
navigation the St. Lawrence canals are
to bo opened on Sunday.
A MEMORIAL TO RODNEY.
Dover Ready to Unveil the Motmmont,
but Can’t Find It.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 31.—Exten
sive preparations have been made at
Dover for the unveiling of the monu
ment to Caesar Rodney, who, in spite of
the fact that he was dying with cancer,
hastened to Philadelphia in 1776 to affix
his name to the declaration of inde
pendence. There will be a parade,
speeches and the unveiling during the
day, and at night a ball. All the offi
cials of the state, from the superior
court judges down, will be present.
There is a possibility, however, of a
serious hitch in the order of exercises.
The committee on arrangements de
cided upon the day for the unveiling,
but did not consult the Wilmington
stonecutter to whom they gave the con
tract. The stone was made into a mon
ument somewhere down east, and was
started this way last Wednesday. Yes
terday afternoon, howevfer, the con-
UNCARING.
Only a rose, you say.
And carelessly throw me away;
Yet my petals so white
On her bosom last night
Rose and fell o’er a heart young and gay.
Only a wo man, you say,
And laughingly turn away;
Yet that dead heart so true
» Broke In silence for you,
Till the beauteous mold turned to day.
Only a lifetime, you spy,
With your spirits as lithesome and gay;
Yet thy laugh, now so light,
Will be tears by to-night.
For a voice that is silent for aye.
—Cora Irene Shaw in Philadelphia Ledger.
PRETTY POLLY PIPER.
telegraphing so as to locate the stone,
but without success. He is fearful that
it will not turn up in time to have it put
in position before 1:30 o’clock this after
noon. The foundation has been pre
prepared at Dover, and if the monument
can possibly be found it will be hurried
to its resting place as quickly as possible.
GORMAN VS. CO WEN.
“Come, Polly,” said Mrs. Piqgr, sharp
ly, “what are you dreaming about?
Eleven o’clock and the best parlor not
dusted yet, and old Gloriana calling you
to help hang out the clothes, and the fco-
tractor stated that he could not find the ; matoes waiting to be made into catsup,
monument, and supposed that it was and the peach short cake to be baked,
side tracked somewhere. He was busy i you here, dawdling away your time
like a fine lady!”
Polly Piper jumped quickly up, hiding
her dogs’-eared paper covered novel, as
she did so, under the sofa cushion.
“I wish I were a fine lady,” said she.
“I’d be practicing sonatas on the piano,
or sketching Yellow mountain, or hem
ming ruffles, instead of working like a
slave!”
Mrs. Piper looked keenly at her daugh
ter.
“Polly,” said she, “you know very
well you needn’t work unless yeu’ve a
mind to.”
Polly tossed her sutfny head with a
movement of disdain.
“I don’fcjmow how you makuthat out,
said she.
“You can marry this rich relation of
ours, if you please,” insinuated her mo
ther. “He wants a wife to keep that
grand new house of his, on Haven hill.”
Polly laughed.
“How do I know he’ll like me?’ she
questioned.
“Nonsense, Polly! There’s no need to
tell you that. You’re as pretty as a pink,
said Mrs. Piper, viewing her daughter
with maternal pride.
“And how do I know I shall like him?’
“Why shouldn’t you like him? He
can’t be more than 60, and a man at 60
ought to be in his prime. And he’s very
handsome—at least Viola Bartlett says
The Counselor Answers the Charges ol
the United States Senator.
Baltimore, Oct. 31.—John K. Co wen,
general counsel of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, is out in an open letter to
United States Senator Gorman in refer
ence to charges made by Gorman in a
public speech that Cowen had sent the
chief detective of the Baltimore and j
Ohio to stop employes from voting in
the Democratic primary elections of
Howard county for a certain ticket and
other charges. ,
Mr. Cowen produces a statement from
Chief Detective Grannon in which the •
latter says that Gorman being a direc-'
tor of the company had an - advantage,
and that he tried to browbeat him out
of his position. Grannon gives the pro
ceedings of an interview between Sena
tor Gorman and Vice Presidents Smith
and Lord and himself, in which he
proved that Gorman’s charges were
false.
He said Gorman admitted to Vice
Presidents Smith and Lord that it was
the custom to give the employes full he used to be. And you know very well,
pay while at elections in Howard
county, and that he was surprised to see
the senator stoop so low.
Students for Washington University.
Baltimore, Oct. 31.—There was a spe
cial ordination at the Catholic cathedral
for the Washington university. Rich
ard C. Campbell, Richard O’Neill,
Thomas E. Gallagher and George J. Lu
cas were ordained priests. Gallagher
goes to the university as a student, with
nine others from St. Mary's seminary.
O’Neill and Campbell will relieve Father
Graaf at the Immaculate Conception,
Washin ron, and Father Fletcher, at St.
Patricks Baltimore, respectively, the
two latn also entering the university
for hi .iv v education. These are the
first students Selected for the university.
The Government and the .Cherofcees.
Washington, Oct. 31. — Secretary
Noble has addressed a long letter to
Governor Fairchild, chairman of the
Cherokee commission, in which he de
fines certain positions the department
will maintain in negotiating with the
Cherokees for the purchase of the Indian
lands in the Cherokee outlet. In hi3
letter the secretary refers to the illegiti
mate influences of the Cherokee Strip i
Live Stock association in attempting to j
thwart the beneficent purposes of the
government.
Polly, you can make him love you, fast
enough!”
Polly pursed up her cherry dot of
mouth.
“A lover of 60,” cried she, “who used
to be handsome when Viola Bartlett was
a girl! Oh, mother!'
“A handsome house and a grand car
riageof your own,” artfully interposed
Mrs. Piper. “And servants to do all
this drudgery that comes so hard on you
now, and a good home for your poor
father that’s crippled with rheumatism
and”
“All this is taking a good deal for
granted,” cried Polly, dancing across
the room. “Just hear old&loriaUawling
for help! I think £he’ll oyertvn hersfclf in
the washtub if I don’t come pretty soon.
He’s to be here in the noon train, isn’t
he? Oh, mother, you’ll have to make
the peach shortcake yourself, and I’ll at
tend to the tomatoes! And, mother—I
declare I never thought of it until this
minute, but here’s a note from the school
trustees to let you know that this is your
week for boarding the new schoolmas
ter.”
Mrs. Piper gave a start of dismay.
“The new schoolmaster!” she echoed.
“But, Polly, ho can’t come this week!
I We haven’t but the one spare room, and
Another Great English Enterprise. | your c£msin from New Yor k is to be here
Boston, Oct. 31.—A special to The ■ today; and, besides, we can’t be botli-
Herald from Concord, N. H., says: It is
rumored that an English syndicate is
buying up all the quarries and brick j
yards in New England and will engage
extensively in building operations, fur- (
nishing all the materi; from their own
resources. The aniou of capital in
the movement is -praetka .y unlimited.
Absconded witl» 81,500.
Cleveland, Oct. 81. — A Leader
special from lama, O., says that E. W.
Hughes, who has been acting as fore
man for Richards & Co., contractors for
the new Columbus, Lima and Milwaukee
railway, has absconded with $1,500 with
which he had been intrusted to pay off
the men under his charge.
help Gloriana with the washing, I’ll go
myself, and there’s an end of it!”
And Polly, who knew the meaning of
her mother’s voice as well as a musician
comprehends his gamut, obeyed at once.
“ Was it Polly’s fault that old Gloriana
had suspended the clothes lines in that
velvet green meadow through which the
brook gurgled like a laughing, frolic
some child?
Was it through any complicity of hers
that the tall young man had selected
that especial “shortcut” from the Piper
farmhouse to the high road!
Polly stopped and looked at him, her
mouth full of clothes pins, her bonnie
brown curts blown hither and yon, like
a meadow of ripened wheat in a Septem
ber gale.
He has stopped to eat blackberries,”
thought she. “He must be very hungry.
Young man, I say—young man!”
The stranger started.
“I beg your pardon!” said he. “Am I
trespassing?’
“No,” said Polly, “it isn’t that. Any
one is welcome to the wild blackberries.
But—you seem hungry!”
“I’m almost famished,” frankly ad
mitted the young man. “I breakfasted
at 6, and I’ve had nothing since.”
“It’s too bad!” cried sympathetic Polly.
“Look here—you shall come to our house!
I don’t care what mother says!”
"You are Mi63 Piper?” he asked.
“They call me Polly,” said the girl,
declare it’s semi-barbarous, this sort of
thing! We’ve no business to act like the
priest and the Levite, even if we do hap
pen to be expecting company from the
city. There’s a very nice little bedroom
over the kitchen, dr, if you don’t mind
the chimney going through it, and the
outlook into the poultry yard behind, and
I’D get you some dinner myself. Comer
With the gesture of a modern Queen
Boadicea bidding her serf “Follow me!”
PoRy left the basket of clothes to its fate
and led the way back to the house, where
Mrs. Piper was even then beating eggs
for the peach shortcake by the kitchen
table.
“Mother,” said she, “I’ve brought the
schoolmaster back. Don’t be vexed; bul
lie was so tired and hungry, poor fellow!
I’ll fix up the kitchen bedroom for him,
and it wiU take only a few minutes tc
cook a bit of beefsteak and make a cup
of coffee.” '
“Polly,” cried the despairing matron,
“I think you must be crazy!”
“Madam,” said the bewildered stran
ger, “I do not desire to intrude, if”
“It’s all right, mother,” Baid Polly, fly
ing briskly around, pouring out a bowl
of rich milk, into which she helped v
liberal portion of the sliced peaches
which had been intended for tho short
cake, and urging her company to “ea<
that .to begin with!” while she measured
. out some coffee and put a juicy slab ol
steak on the gridiron over a bed of whit€
hot coals.
At that moment there came a fusilade
of knocks at the hall portals beyond.
“It’s your cousin, Polly 1” cried Mrs,
Piper, hastening to open the door.
It was a stout, thick set man, in blus
spectacles and a pepper-and-salt suit.
“Cousin Albert?” smiled Mi's Piper,
) holding out both hands in opentatiouj
welcome.
“Ma'am?” said the stranger, vacantly.
“He must be a little deaf .’* thought
Mrs. Piper, and she raised her voice ac
cordingly.
“That ain't my name, ma’am,” said
the stout man with the biue glasses,
“and I ain’t hard o’ bearin’ rfeither. I'm
Joseph Parks, that’s billed to commence
teacliin’ the deestrict school to-morrow
morning, and Ahe trustees'’
“My goodness me!” exclaimed Mrs.
Piper, “if you’re the schoolteacher, who’s
this young man? I knew how it would
be, Polly. He's a tramp—an impostor!
Blow the horn for tho farm hands; loose
the dog!”
The young man—who had just dis
posed of tho last luscious spoonful ol
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
Incorporated by the Legislature In 1868 for
Educational and Charitable purposes and its
franchise made a part of the present State Con-
vote ti0n ’ * n ^ an overwhelming popular
Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
take P ! »ce Seiud-Annually, June and’Deccmber,
and fts GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place in each of the other ten months
of the year, and are all drawn in nubile, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, L,a.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings and
prompt Payment of Prizes.
, Attested as Follows:
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An-
nal Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and In good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-cimilee
of onr signatures attached in its advertise
menta.”
ered with country schoolmasters when
there’s so much to be done. Write and
tell the trustees so at once. I dare say
the man would just as soon goto Widow | peaches and cream—here roso to his full
Topham’s this week. There he is coming J height.
The New York Wires.
New York, - Oct. 31.—Judge An
drews, in the supreme court, handed
down his decision in the injunctions ob
tained by the electric light companies
against the city, in which he sustains
the temporary injunctions, with certain
modifications until the cases can be
tried.
The Wrecked Mabel Phillips.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—The crew of
the schooner Mabel L. Phillips, which
was passed at sea waterlogged and
abandoned, are saved and arrived here
yesterday in the bark Boylston, Capt.
SmaU, from Turk’s Island. They were
taken from the wrecked vessel Friday.
The Weather
Fair; no change in temperature;
northwesterly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
The wholesale millinery store of Spees-
hergerBros., at Keokuk, la., was de
stroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000.
Mrs. J. EUis, of south Minneapolis,
while driving, was flung from her car
riage by a collision with a cable ear and
fatally hurt. gj£,?
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
east bound express collided with a west
bound freight train near Council Bluffs,
la. James Hullen, the engineer on the
P assenger train, was lulled, and an
talian named Ansol Giilott was burned
in the wieclc.
Bob Heffer, the fellow prisoner of
Martin Burke at Winnipeg, who says j
the latter confessed to him, insists that
his story is true and that lie can tell the 1
names of all the witnesses of Dr. Cronin’s j
murder. • I
The comptroller of the currency has •
authorized the ‘ People’s National bank !
“ ‘ to begin business with !
now. Tell him, Polly.”
A score of dimples broke out around
Polly Piper’s bewitching little Cupid's
bow of a mouth; her blue eye3 sparkled
fun.
“Tell him yourself, mother,” she re
torted. “I don’t know what on earth to
say.”
And, thus forced into the breach, Mrs.
Piper unwillingly advanced toward a
tall, pretematurally slender young man
who was coming hesitatingly up the
garden path, with a baggy umbrella in
one hand and a shabby valise in the
other. He paused, and set down the
shabby valise, that he might the more
conveniently raise a still shabbier hat
from his perspiring brow, as he saw the
two women.
“He has got nice eyes, in spite of that
tow colored hair of his,” thought Polly.
“I’m glad I’m not mother!”
“Is this Mr. Paracelsus Piper’s resi
dence?’ asked the young man, diffi
dently.
“Yes, it is,” answered the lady of the
house. “But there’s been a mistake. We
don’t want you here!”
(“Poor feUow!” thought PoUy. “How
he colors! Pm sorry now I let mother
do it. I might have softened matters a
little. How tired he looks, and I’m sure
that valise must weigh a quarter of a
ton at least!”)
“Better go to Widow Topham’s, half a
mile down the road, and teU the folks I
passed you on, so you could take your
week there first. It ain’t convenient for
us to entertain you here today.”
And, to nip the whole matter in the
bud, Mrs. Piper turned short around and
made a dive into the house, resolutely
closing the door behind her.
“There,” said she, “it’s done! I could
not have him here!”
“He hasn’t gone yet,” said Polly, her
pretty nose flattened against the fan
lights of the hall door.
“What’s he doing?” sharply queried
her mother.
“He has sat down on his valise. Now
he is wiping his forehead with a very
nice white pockethandkerchief. Now
he’s looking back at the house. Oh,
mother, don’t you think”
“Polly,” said Mrs. Piper, in accents of
condensed exasperation, “I don’t think
anything at aUl But if you don’t go and
“Up to this time,” said he, “uo one
has asked mo for my name or creden
tials. Everything appears to have been
taken for granted; but if any one is
doubtful of my identity, I shall be pleas
ed to settle the matter. I am Albert
Haven, from New York, and I presume
I have the pleasure of speaking to my
cousins, Miss and Mrs. Paracelsus Pi
per?”
“Albert Haven!” cried Mrs. Piper.
“Why, Albert Haven is 60! Miss Viola
Bartlett”
“You are probably thinking of my
uncle, who died last month,” said the
6tranger. “Miss Viola Bartlett, I know,
was an old sweetheart of his. Ahd I, as
hi* heir and representative, have decided
to carry out the plans he had made foi
visiting his relations in this neighbor
hood.”
“Well,” cried Polly, with eyes that
shone Dke hazel diamonds, as she poured
out two cups of fragrant coffee, “if you
have cheated the schoolmaster out of hia
welcome, Cousin Albert, you must be
content to share your dinner with him;
for I won’t have any one else turned out
of doors today, no matter what hap
pens.”
“My dear little Cousin PoDy!” cried
Mr. Haven, “you aro tho very soul of hos
pitality. Depend upon it, I never shall
forget this bowl of peaches and cream.”
The schoolmaster unpacked his clean
collars and text books in the kitchen bed
room. Mr. Albert Haven helped Polly
start a box of geranium sDps in the gar
den. Out by the chattering little brook
let old Gloriana muttered to herself as
she hung snowy pocket handkerchiefs
and napkins galore to dry; and Mrs.
Piper, as she took the hot peach short
cake - and the pans of tea biscuit out of
the oven, thought with a thrill of tri
umph:
“Polly was wiser than I was, after all.
And I do believe things are going to
happen just as I wanted them, to.”—
Helen Forest Graves in Philadelphia
Saturday Night.
® ver a Million Distributed. | Georgia
the ScpBri 0r Court-
1 he petition of w m-
C. Wiiu, of Jacksonim
Jacks > n and ttTu a , COlnit r,? 1
county; T. J. Scott«L
Madison county • a p ■«. Ri/ 0 !
Com,r, of ofofc,
Lester and Vf. w r £* «onnw.?>
county, and all 0 f said of C
they have entered i n t«
under the name ami, aa !
mer’s AUi.nS of ■
mission Compan^JJ^wT
said association is to carrt 1, the °*>j
conduct a warehouse
mission business. Th* t
ness they propose to eariv A icu,lr t
IS? being the storing and l* 1 **
cotton, also the buji^Sllia
any, all, and every «.,,h n ? **111
they may deem ilJS^S
way necessary in and ® r i
SSK. * *“»' s?;
Aliiance P W*archou»e°^and* c 0 * ^
lege of increasing the sam.V he P
or times to ($50,000,)
dollars; That the stock
pany shall be divided i, m T
($o.00) five dollars each: an a
company shall be authorized J at
business as such comp an J i t0
the sum of ($4,COO) four tho?, **
lars shall aave been actually S
lhe place of doing busiulif v
company to be in the city of Li r
said State and county J»\ kti
•to be chartered n® thel?*
style of “The Farmer’s AlhanSi
house and Commission Comm, 6 ?
the term of twenty years
■lege of renewsl |« S’S*
said twenty yea!,. Thev H
right tocontraet and be contra^
to sue and be sued; to have 5?
common seal, which may be , h
at any time, to make by-law, n
regulations, binding on their own
bers, not inconsistent with the
this State, or of the United St
receive donations by gift or
to purchase and ho’id
proper, real or personal, a*
necessary or proper to the p» rOTl
there organization: to elect snch
cer» as they wish, cither stoekht
or others, that the same person
hold one or more offices at the pi,
of the company, and to do all sue
as are necessary for the legitimate
duct of their business, provided
any stockholder being indebted to
corporation, shall not have any
his stock m said company, tram
to another person, on the’books t
company, until such or sahl indebl
shall first be paid off and fully se!
Your petitioners further show'that
have already begun such business,
the city of Athens as set forth in
petition, under the name and strli
“The Farmer’s Alliance Wareiii
and Commission Company,” and i
de-ire to succeed to all the rights
liabilities of said co-partnership,!
have the full right to conduct and
tinue the business, under the d
herein prayed for, in the book
used by said company.
Your petitioners further desire
no stockholder in said company,
be liable, in his private ea
to any creditor ol
company, exce.it for
amount of stock held in said coi
ny by such stockholder and not tin
said stockholder shali have paid oat
his private property debts of the
eompany to an amount equal to
amount of stock held by said st‘
holder in said company. Your
tioners therefore pray that die
Honorable Court will pass an
granting this, their application,
they and their associates and saw
be incorporated for the purposes d
the time, and with the persons
privileges as herein before set i
And your petitioners will ever
etc.
II. II. Carmos,
Petitioners’A
A true extract from minutes ofO
Superior court. 0. I>. VoxF-St,
OeC. 14, 1889.
Commissions.
We the undersigned banks and bankers •wtU
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries Which may be presented at onr counters.
& M. WALMSLlEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL ROKN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Acadamy ol Music, New Orleans, Tues
day, November 32, 1889.
Capital Prize $,300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $20 Each: Halves $10;
Quarters $5; Tenths $2‘ Twentieths $1.
LISTS OF RKlZESi.
1 rillZE OF $300,000 is $300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000is 50,000
1 PRIZE OF 23,000 is 25,090
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20.000
5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000
25 PRIZES OF LOOOare..... 25,000
100 PRIZES OF 500 are.. 50 000
200 PRIZES OF 300 are 60,000
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,00$
AFJROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of ?500 are 6$,000
loo Prizes of $300 are 30,00*
100 Prizes of $200 are.., 20,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS
999 Prizes of $100 are 99,900
999 Prizes of $100 are...» • 99,900
1,134 Prizes Amounting to $1,054,000
Note.— Tickets drawing Capical Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
fey - For Club Rates or any further informa
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with st^te, coun
ty, street and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing vour full address.
IMPORTANT-
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
■sew Orleans, Us
•rk. A. I'Acr—-.
*v amnngiun. a#, c.,
Br orumarv letter eentair.ir.g Money Orcteis
lssned by all Express cosvpanicc, New Tori
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Cnrrencv to
NEAT ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La. *
Remember that -die pa*$nent of Prizes 1*
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and . the tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations oj
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the smallest part or
fraction of a ticket issued by us iu any drawing.
Anything iu out name offered for less than a
doilai is a swindle. wedAsun-d-w.
Lost—A Golden Opportunity.
She (archly)—Whom should you call
the prettiest girl in this room?
He (looking about him)—H’m. Well,
to tell the truth, there isn’t a pretty girl
La the place,—Life,
State and County Taxes.
GEORGIA—CT,ARKE COUNTY.
"Will be sold Ijefore the Court House door in
Athens. Clarke county, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale on the lirst Tuesday iu November
next the following property to-wit;
A tract of land rn the 2:9th district G. 'M. of
Clarke county, containing three hundred acres
more or lc-s adjoining lands, of W. F. Philips,
Sarah Yerby and Others. Levied on and to be
sold as the pr perty of M. D. L. Pittman, Trus
tee, to satisfy a' tax ■ fda issued by the
Tax Collector of said county, for
taxes on said properly, for the year ItftB. Prep-
erty pointed < ut by >aid Pitman. Levy made
by 5. H. Matthews, L. C., and turned over to me
for sale.
Also, one house and lot in the Ciiy of Athens,
one half acre more or less bounded, east by An
derson Mathew’s estate, south by Walt | ec-
tor, west by (faille’s Hill, north by Broad s reet;
levied ouancl to be sold as th property or |Uar-
tha Crawford to satisfy a tax fifa ssued by the
Tax Collector Of said county for taxes of the
year ls88. Levy made by E, W. Porter, L, C.,
and turned over to me for sale.
Also, one house and lot in the City of (Athens
one half aero more or less, bounded cast by es
tate of Andersou Mathews, south by Walter
Hector, west l>y Game’s Hill- north by Broad
street; levied on and to b( sold is the property
of Martha Crawford to satr.-iy a state and coun
ty flfa for tax of the year 1887 issued by the Tax
Col ector of said county. Levy made’by E. W.
Porter, L. C., and turned over to me for sale.
This 28th day day of September 1889.
John W. Weir,
Sheriff of Clarks County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA—Clarke Cxfxty—By virtue of
an order of the court of Ordinary of Clarke
county, granted at the August term 1889, o£ said
court, will be sold before the Court House door
in Athens, Clarke county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit: All that
tract or lot of land lying on strong street, with
all the improvements thereon; lot containing
half acre, more or Jess. Terms cash, and sold as
the property of James Newton, deceased.
John S. YVilltfoud Adm’r.
fieri
Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGIA Habersham County-
By virtue of an order, or “, ec ^ r
superiorfiouit of Suid eountfi . r ,
sold oh the first Tuesday to.Jeanmj
within the legal hours of s Je, Tjl , e _
house door in the town tlf . V;fbid-'fl
State ami County, t;> the kigkfe
cash, the following pooperty. »''»• 5jii9i
A certain tract oi wuceloxianan ^ j
on the Soque river known as r , i( ]
land No.18 1 in the 10th district
containing one hundred a a ied
acres, and more fulh nercnW n> i -
W. S. Erwin toG.J. L re. e 1 ^ t)
January 22d 1893, and rtyodM d CtfJ
office of the Super ior Court i t cr
book “IX D.» folio 2.0.
of land adjoining of .aide
lot No. i in the lfcth dwutejA, dt
containing forty acres antir. e i
in adeediroTU Obve Cojc totne i^,
MUG, dated December the MdM- -
ded in the Clerk’s otUce MoresftW
folfo 441. Also ten _
adjoining the alrovc deser Wd ^
by Soque Woolen compri-^Jt
the above described lan^s tra ct fjj
known as the Soqne ^ £9 l ? n c J t i Mills ay
being the land upon which oat-W
ated, together with all the n<ni~ ^
G EORGIA, Clarke County—By virture of “woolen 'goods.
“ Cong_of OgiiiSryof Clarke ^ B a s n t ^ c ^s, Grist mil) WgS&J
tank, pipes, hose, and al JL n ectedJ?
County, granted at the September term, 1889, of
said court, will he sold before the court house
door in Athens, Clarke County, GeoTgia, on the
first Tuesday in December next, within the
lagal hours of sale, the following property to-
wlt: A certain tract of land lying in the cor
porate limits of the city of Athens, fronting on
Milledge avenue and Lumpkin street, contain
ing one hundred and twelve and a half 1121-0
acres, more or less, and known as the Lilly
lands. Said land to he sold aa a whole or by lots
to be determined by the Administrator on tire
dry of Sale. Said land sold as the property of
Edward Lilly, deceased, and for the purpose of
distribution among the heirs. Terms cash.
A plat of the same can he seen at the office of
E. T. Brown, Esq. R. K. REAVES,
Administrator of Edward Lilly, deceased
^id nmcWnery of the tW)
the above described pTOi>erty^ ae[imer ^
water power, real estate, a a c°*lj
ing to the Soque Woolei • , state
chartered under the laws of tn^ ,
purpose of manufactu g gol(i ' a s tWf
Jeans, and the same will , ^ nrt'
said corporation, umleia r . ( f [, (Ur t
r or decree of tne -. in p.?. «
Te rms ^^efgtque
LAND SAtEvoare-fj!
By agreement all the here? )|;C ^
irnBC I?c o, MTTT TTC “pTSS,
rlJKbLb & MULJtb.
described^ adjoir.
Holman & Dead Wyler "have bow om
hand, aud will keep daring the season
a full lot of
HORSES AND MUMS,
sutable for Farm a*d Driving purposes
Call'at their Sale Stables, ob Thomas
street, Athens Ga.,
on the,ttWi
Mitchell s
fronts South ,,, taK u - , c ,
TOn&SP^^PheTeirac^f
jgkrs&ssga
buy at the sale. J
xx . v fS
81