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' LIKE ROBINSON CRUSOE CH '.KLES IRONS WAS LEFT ON A SOUTH SEA I>LAND. He Saved a Wrecked Crew From Mur derous Savages. A FIERCE STRUGGLE. THREE MEN CAUGHT IN A BURN ING BUILDING. MEN AND WOMEN OE NOTE. Portland, Me., E ec. 16.—[Special].- A tale of shipwreck in the Southern seas, cf savage islanders and the ro mance of a modern Robertson Crusoe Is what Capt William Gooding tells. He was the commander of the Portland bark Tewksbury Sweet, lost in the South Pacific last spring, and has just arrived in this city on his way to his Louie at Yarmouth. He and his crew had been given up for dead, and the firsl intelligence that they were still alive was received about two weeks ago. The stanch American bark sailed from New Castle, New South Wales, on March 17 last for Hong Kong. On April 9, she encountered a gale and was driven ashore on Susanne Beef, near Pozeat Island, one of the Carolines. A very high wind was blowing at tho lime, and the surf was running high. The vessel commenced to go to pieces soon after she stj-uek. Nothing was saved from the vessel but one chrono meter. The crew escaped in one of the ship’s boats, and managed with great difficulty to reach a small islet to the northward. .From this islet, after the storm had subsided, they made the Island cf Pozeat, which is inhabited by fierce savages, . As the boat approached the { sland a fleet of canoes put oft" from the shore. There were about thirty canoes, with eightor ten men in each, and all were tinned with knives and spears. S me of the savages in their eagerness jumped overboard and swam to the boat, each with a long, wicked-looking knife held between his teeth. The first, savages to Vivid Description of How Thoy Es caped -Badly Burned and May Die. New York, Dee. 18.—(Special)— There is a synagogue on the second floor oi a six story building at 66 El- dridge street, and according to Jewish custom a watcher sleeps there at night. His name is Joseph Pacolski. As far as anyone kuew he was the only one in the hou>e when at 1:45 o’clock this morning a cry went up that it was on fire. But he was not alone. On the floor under the synagogue there is a candy factory, run by Marcus, Lieber- vitz & Lazarus. Neither there nor on the vacant floor above the synagogue was there any human being. But on the fourth floor, in M. Fertig’s tailor shop, slept Samuel Ferber, one of the hands, and on the top story loft, where Mark Sax carries on toilorilig, three j men were asleep, Abraham Wisowat, • Solomon Eilerand Harris Elias. There are lire escapes on the building but on ly in front. When a policeman discovered the fire from the street it was bursting from the front windows on the top floor on which the three inert slept. From ap pearances it had started in the hallway on the 4th story. The watchman ip the synagogue got out without trouble, and a tailor on the fourth floor escaped. The trio up stairs were met by the lire at the head of the stairs and driven back.. Before they could make up their minds what to do the flames made a fiery barrier betw’een them and their men were soon despoiled of everything but their undershirts, "ihen the’wflole fleet drew in towards the land. The savages all this time had kept up a tre mendous din of shouting and singing, and the crowd of women and children on thesliore were dancing and lumping about with shouts and cries. The sail ors expected no better treatment than to be killed and eaten, but as . they learned at ter wards the natives of this island are not cannibals, While the shipwrecked crew were standing surrounded by the noisy crowd a man, dressed as all the others, with only a cloth about Ills hips, canie forward and spoke to them in English, lie gave his name as Chas. Irons, an Englishman by birth, and offered to tender any assistance possible. It seems that he was left at Pozeat by a trading vessel about four years ngo, his busi ness being to represent traders in Co- coanut Island; but the vessel never called foi Irons sim e leaving him, and he hud gradually assumed the habits oi the natives. He finally became like thrill in appearance and manner. He had taken to himself seven wives, and v> as regarded by the natives as a man of importance, second only to the chief of the tribe. Irons had even forgotton many of the details of civilization, out 1; j was of good service to the casta ways, no doubt saving the lives of all. A clay or two after landing at Pozeat, Captain Gooding, who had beeome un certain about the reckoning of time, and not knowing exactly whether the day was Thursday or Friday, asked Irons if he’knew what day of the week it was. Irons answered that he did not and more than that he did not know what year it was. He'interested hini- s«If in behalf of the shipwrecked men and hired ji canoe fsoai the natives. Captain Gooding, second mate George W. Harrison and one of the ship’s crew set sail ten days after their arrival,leav ing! he rest of thfc men and first mate .Bichard Watehmpn—seven men in all— as Pozeat. The captain and his men made their way from island to Island, touching at eight different points and making stops at e^cli varying from two days to a month. They finally arrived at Ruk, where there is a missionary sta tion. Here they were cared for by the missionaries and obtained the use of the boat belonging to the station. The . missionaries did not like to let them have the boat because, if deprived of it, they would be exposed to danger of at tack from natives and deprived of their 0”ly mentis of leaving the island, but finally gave consent. The missionaries also told them that had they come ashore at Pezeai with any valuables the natives would certainly have killed them as they had others. In the missionary boat, a staunch cen tre-boarder, the captain made sail back to Pozeat. lie then returned with his crew to the missionary island. Two months later the missionary vessel. Horning Star, arrived and took them ail to Honolulu, whe.e they arrived November 18. From Honolulu Captain Gooding and part of the *cre\v were brought by the steamer Australia to Sen Francisco, arriving there Novem ber 29. He estimates that his voyaging inca- T.oe and boat around by way of the is land to Ivnk and thence return to Pozeat and bacK to Kuk was about one tbon sand miles During these voyages and the stay on the islands, covering a pe riod of about six months, the men sub sisted on coaconut bread and natural products which form the us.ual food of t~e natives. “in conclnsion Captain Goodings said: “It was the most thrilling experi ence I ever had in all my seafaring life —captured as we. were by such beings and saved in such a sensational man ner* After it was decided by tho na tives not to kill us the sailors were given the widest possible liberties. You can imagine our gratitude to Irons, and we ust no opportunity to express it.” broke for the front. They dashed through fire and smoke, threw them selves against the windows, and catch- ing-the already heated iron with the grijMif despair, crept, slid and fell flow!, every way, any way, so that they got out of reach of the flames. In the brief encounter they had been scorched and burned and their clothes were afire. Only one at a time could go through tho hole in the iron balcony. The last man was half dead when the fourth story windows were passed. At the second story the iron ladder was not down. The three moaning, black ened men, their clothes hanging about them in smoking rags, sat huddled on the fire escape until the firemen ran up the ladders and took them down. They were quickly sent to the hospital. Eiley and Elias were so badly burned all over the body that they eannot in all proba bility live. Wisowat has a chance, thougn he is badly hurt. The firemen made short work of the conflagration up stairs. They report a loss of about $10,000. DISCHARGED THE WRONG MAN. A Prison-Keeper Liberates a Tramp Charged With Assault. I .an c ester, Dec. 17.—[Special].— About one month ago a gang of traiiii-s went to the distillery of Jacob Shaeffer, in this city, and, after almost beating Abraham Broitigan, an old man, in charge, to death, robbed the drawer.of considerable money. The day after, a number of men were arrested and two were positively iden tified by Breitigan. The men were first heard and committed by the Mag- istate for being drunk and disorderly. The sentence for that offense expired yesterday, and in the evening the men were to have been heard on the more serious charges. When the officers went to the prison they found that by some mistake a man named Ryan, who had been identified by Breitigan ns the one who beat him, had been discharged from custody on Thursday and he is now missing. Zola.—It is said that Emile Zola may soon visit this country. Tubb.—This distinguished organist of Athens, Ga., has lately turned his attention to vocal music. Legitime.—The recent pretendar to the Presidency of Hayti is receiving many attentions in Paris, where he is in exile. Dooly.—Col. Tom Dooly, one of the most distinguished street scavengers of America, lias been prevailed upon to permanently locate in the Classic City. Humbert.:—-The King of Italy lias given up smoking and taken to chewing toothpicks filled with camphor. Johxsox.—Monsieur Griff Johnson, an eminent American cinzen of African ale-scent, has given up drinking any thing but blind tiger whisky. Arthur.—Prince Arthur, Queen Vic toria’s third son, will arrive in Canada from Japan next May and will visit the United States. HuiEStine.—That distinguished Ger man patriot, Johnny lUlestiue, expects to honor the Clarke county patipA farm shortly by a visit, and if lie likes the surroundings will make it his per manent home. Dux peek.—Miss Susannah M. Dun- plee of Newton, Mass, was the first woman in the United States to become a bank treasurer. She held that posi tion for fifteen years. George.—Senator George of Missis sippi joined the Baptist church before he left home for Washington last week. HORSE FLESH &AUSAGE, No Law to Prevent a Long Island Man ufacturer From Making It. Newtcx, L. I., December 17.—[Spe cial]—The Newton Board of Health met this morning aud received the re port of the special committee which had been appointed to investigate the horse llesh sausage factory of Henry Bosse, which liad been complained of. The report stated that the committee found the p ace r.ot io be a nuisance, and that the horse flesh used by Bosse was free from disease, and that there was no law to prevent him carrying on the business so long as it was not in jurious to the public health. Bosse, .tlie proprietor of the factory, says lie uses only sound horseflesh and that he. ships all the sausages to France. A Fight Among Negroes. Birmingham, Ala.. Dee. 18.—While about a dozen negroes were playing crap at Brookside Sunday night, a dis turbance arose and every man drew* a a weapon. Indiscriminate shooting and cutting followed. Henry Horton, Wil liam Rankin and two other negro,•- were fatally injured. Other parties to the fray escaped. , In Atlanta. Atlanta, Dec. 18—[Special]—The case of John L. Conley for selling mort gaged property was decided today, a verdict of guilty being returned. Gov. Gordon has refused to consider the ap plication for pardon of the negro Har vey Merritt, in the penitentiary from Paulding county: The Farmers as Law Makers. Charleston, S. C., December 18.— The Democratic farmers, who have got control of tho Legishfture, have caused something of a sensation. The house has just passed a hill to establish the Crcmson Agricultural College, by which an appropriation of $39,000 a year in perpetuity is granted, not out of the taxes, but out of other funds. The bill appropriates the sinking fund, and ! rmthorizcn the sale of‘all the farms and buildings of the State Agricultural De partment. It also takes possession of the tax on fertilizers, and the State share of tlie Hatch fund. Another bill by the agricultural classes propose to sell outright all the interest of the State in the phosphate deposits, and apply the proceeds to the liquidation of the State debt. The phosphate royalty yields a revenue to the .~*tate of $225,000. The Legislature has also repealed the civil rights section in tlie general stat utes. FARMERS IN SESSION. To Bk Married.—Prof.Martin Demp sey left for his [home in Brooklyn, N. Y., via Charleston yesterday. lie goes there on business as well as pleasure, and some of the business he will attend to is of a very pleasant and important nature. While in Brooklyn he will be united in marriage to a young lady who has been the object of his affections for man)* years. He will probably bring his bride back with him to Athens after Christinas. Fainted in Court.—A. L. Brown, a negro preacher from E&st Athens', was arraigned in the city court recently on the charge of adultery, lie was found guilty and lined $50 and costs by his lidrsor Judge Cobb. Outlie announce ment of tlie judgment Rev. Mr. Brown fainted, and it took some time to bring him back to consciousness. Tlie fine was too much for him. A UNION DEPOT. What is Happening in Our Neighboring Town. Maj. Hiram J. Cox has moved into town and will make a good citizen* Rev. H. N. Rainey has purchased the house now occupied*by Mr. J. II. Kil gore, and will soon cast his lot among Thus gradually our population is be ing increased by good and substantial citizens The columns of the Banner are care fully scanned and every line pertaining to the G., C. and N. Railroad is.read and discussed by its readers here. Wateroaks are being set out bv our street committee on all the principal streets Mrs. Wade Bush is very sick and not expected to live long. Her children are here with her to give comfort in her last hours. With the approach of Christmas our mayor and council are summing up the year’s work and find that the streets have deen well worked,the financial in terests of the town well guarded and a handsome surplus in tho treasury to begin the new year with, although the ixes were lighter by half than tiny ear preceding. JOHN JOHN L. ARNOLD, BROAD STREET, I have on hand now, and will keep con stantly during the season, a large stock o HOKfcES ard MULES of all kinds and to suit all classes of customers. Rumor Afloat About Its Establishment and Locality. It is now certain that Athens will have a union d^pot. The new railroads that are »pidly wending their way to our city’s gates, have caused the matter to be talked over a good deal by the railroad men. and the recent visits of Col. A. G. Craig, Super!nteuuent of the C. & M., and other Railway officials to our city have caused a suspicion to get afloat that the union depot idea is fast assuming definite shape though iu quiet manner. It is rumored that the block upon which the Christian church now* stands will be divided aud the eastern portion of the block will be sold to the railroads for the purpose of having a union depot erected. Whether there is much truth in the report we eannot say. It is a rumor hoWevei, that is being freely spoken of. The Trustee Stockholders of the Al liance in Session in Atlanta- Atlanta, December 18.—[Special[— The county trustee stockholders of the Alliance Exchange and many other Alliancem- n are in town today. The meeting was called by President Corput to consider matters of importance to the Exchange. About one hundred and twenty-five delegates were in at tendance, among whom are Messrs. J. W. Moody, of Oglethorpe; G. T. Mur rell, of Ciarke; Dawson Williams, of Madison, and B. E. Overby, of Oconee. President Livingstone, of the Alliance, presided. The entire morning session was taken up in hearing Mr. Corput’s report as to the Exchange a*rd in dis cussing incidents thereto. The Con vention adjourns tonight. : — stuuci Aouie. I will be at the courthouse on Thurs day, January 2, 1890, at 8 o’clock a. in. for the purpose of examining applicants for teachers’ places in the public schools iu Clarke county. Parties interested will be governed accordingly, H. R. Bernard, wklv td Commissioner. Hero are some nice Xmas presents: A fancy parlor or library lamp, a fancy China tea set,China breakfast set,China ioe cream or berry set, China dinner set and numerous other things in China,at Huggins’ China Palace. tfdw A FATAL COLLISION. Two Trains Have a Crash at Bir mingham. Birmingham, Dec. IS.—A total and disastrous wreck occurred at the cross ing of the Georgia Pacific and Mineral roads at North Birmingham at 2:30 this morning. . The Georgia Pacific lreight, east bounds running al rapid rate down grade, crushed into the north bound Mineral train, instantly killing Brakeman K. S. Freeman and seriously injnring Engineer Albert G. Smith and Brakemen Jim Anderson and J. S. Brooks. The wreck will be cleared by night. • COXSISPTION CURED, An old physioian, retired from practice, hay- had placed’in bis bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections; also, a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having test ed its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this nto- five, and a desire to relieve human suffering will send free of charge, to all who desire it t this' recipe, in German, French or English with lull directions for preparing and using.— Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, n«mr ing this paper. W. A. Notes, 149 Power’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. deo^i-lyeow Lands Posted. In view of the fact that our lands have been set on fire at different times by hun ters, and is likely to be again, we here by give notice to the public that we or either of us, will prosecute any per son or persous caught hunting, fishing or otherwise trespassing on our lands, Respectfully, Marion Williams, F. M. Chandler, VV.il. li. »V ALTON, J. E. Bradberky, Jr. dec 12 illy 3t wkly 2t JUG TAVERN TOPICS. —go ro ll. .&5&TOLD FOR louse and Sign Paintiig Paper Hanging, Etc. —<30 TO— -FOR- HORSES and MULES. Georgia^, rawford ^ "xiTHKir Ben < rawforrl. „ For - VOItCE, ETC. Clarke Superior Cn Tt appearing pi the court liv tlie entry' of"*tho • , aefenilant in tl.e above Aa ed | w T £ ** il I l ! befonnd to aiSd county audit f r- : niebn’ n S’ j'X* J «£*ss satin y.ils? vi’uilM .Hill tiler appearing by. evjilence>atisiactoi y co:r.t that said defenda it reside* beyo limits of saidState to-wit, in the St -te of Ai- abama. It is th r lore ord, red tia'-ad de fendant be and appear in . .. i per on m- l,y attor ney at the next term of the Superior Court o da ity to lie I in Aptil 1 v..n then and there to answer and make defense if any dele .se he lias to pe- alimony 8a * 1 llbcIa for div-.rce aud prayer tor Ordered further that this order be published once a month for lour .months in the Athens Banner, a ne wspaper published in said county or C-arke andchnt thereupon service oi said like and petition for alimony sha:l no considered as fully perfected <.n said- defendant, court. This (jet. 19 i*»9. Gv.n.eil. Baldwin Ssr. p ." ! t . T. L n, ad- Gantt. Iu open X. U HUT HINS, Judge. LUMPKIN BURNETT. . . _ Atto uncys for L'heilaut. A true extract from the minutes of i iarbe Superior Court. C. 1>. V1NCKX 1. Dec. 10, ini 4m (j, g. c. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. A GRFEABLE to.an older rf the Court of Or- " dinary of C arke County', w ill be -old at Auction at the Court Hi.u*e door of said countv. countv, on tlie fir t-T«C3dav in January next, within theleenl hours oi s.ile the follow ing propenv, to-wit.; A hou e and lot situated ou Itaxrer street, in the city of Athens, Clarke Coumy, Georgia. The hou*e tontaiiis lour good r<slm*, all plastered, with hall running through: hi So back and front veiandas. The houso L wed plastered, and finished up in good style. Inside and out, Theie is a good well of pure water on the lot, good gaiden, fruit trees, etc. The lot contains one (1) acre, more < rdess, is level, and is bounded on the North by Rflhtcr 'street. Erst by B. F. Culp’s lot, South by Peabody street, and West by extension of Harris S:reet. This placets only a few steps from street car line. ALo, one trset of land near Bobbin Mill, in said city of Athens, containing eighteen (is) acies, more or less under good state of cult ration, and htunde.1 on North by land, or E. K. Lumpkin, East by Bobbin Mill lands, South by Mnbbih Mill lands and branch, and West In- branch known as Cobb’s branch. Sold as the property of B. J. Pair, late of said county deceased. Terms cash. This 2d day of De cember, 14S9. dec.3.w4t. C. IV. PARR, Adm’r. CLARICE SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, 1*90. at the Court House door in said eounfy w ithin the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: One tract of land lying in said county on the Lexington and Watkm-ville road, adjoining lands of W. H. Tuck, It. K. Reaves and others, Fancy and Family Groceries, tefdg* defendant «owresid«s,con taining one hundred ands xtee:r(Jl(») acres with tlie following metes: Beginningat a white oak cornerand running thence N.50 degrees, Kull ch. to a stake corner, then. e X. 40 to 40.25 ch. to a pine comer, thence S. 50 to 27.51 ch. to a pine comer, thence S. 30 degrees 15 seconds E., 40.31 chains to the beginning corner. Said land levied on as the property of James A. Kent to satisfy a mortgage ttfn issued from the Superior Court of sairl coumy in fa.or of Homy C. Potter, against sai l James A. Kent, this 18th day of November, 18S9. tlj John W. NVieh, Sheriff. W. S. HOLMAN, ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE. Florence Thompson vs. Henry C. Thompson, Jr — Libel for Divorce in Clarke Superior Court, October Term, 1SS). T APPEARING to the couit by the return of the Sheriff, in the above stated case, that tlie defendant does not re-ide in said county; and it farther appearing that he does not re-ide in thisS'.ate: it is therefore ordered by the court that service be poifected on the defendant bv the publication of this older once a month, for four months, before the next term of this court, in the Athens Banner, a newspaper published iu Clarke Countv, Georgia. II. II. Noble, N. L. Hutchins, Petitioner's Att'y. Judge. I certify that the above is a true extract from the minutes of Clarke superior Court. (J. L. Pitner, Clerk. Nov. 12,1*89. Apples, nuts and Ti ittman’s. oranges, raisins at candies W. M 2\v. For the Best Paints and Oils, Var nishes, etc., -YOU WILL FIND THEM AT J. L. ARNOLD’S AT before the court bouse door in the city of Athens on the first Tuesday in Januar 1SJO, the follow ing real estate belonging to the minor children of Eugene W. Brydie, to-wit: A live- sixths undivided interst in that tract of land in .--aid state and comity and adjoining lan s of Sims Holman and others, being the land deed ed to • 'amilla Brydie and her children, dated the iiith day of januaiy 1873 and attested by Andrew Jackson and J. D. Frier-on X. P. ex J. P. Sold for beneilt of the E-mi qni mists under order of the court of Ordinary of said count y. KUGXXE W. BitYDIB. Guardian of his minor children. Dec. 3rd 1S80. 5t. Rock Bottom Prices. See him before you buy and save money. JOHN L. ARNOLD, 405 BROAD feT. dee-10-1 m-w >Vm. A. Weatherly, I Petitionfor Scire ta- . VS. * 1 cias. C. A. Lumpkin, and I Tt appoearing to the William Safstrom. ( Acourt by the entry of tlie Sheritfthat the defendants in the above stated case are not to be found in said county. and it appearing by evidence satistactory 1 tlie court that defendant C. A. Lampkin resltb beyond the limits of tho State to-wit, in the State of Texas and that defendant William Saf- stroiaalso resides beyond the limits of tlie State, to wit, in the State of California. It i3 thereloro ordered by the court that said defendants be and appear m person or by at torney at tlie nextterm of the Superior court of Clai ke county to be held on tlie second Monday ill April 1890 then and there to answer anil make defense if any they have to petitioners said petition to revive judgment. Ordered fur ther that this order be published once a month for four months in th • Athens Banner, a news paper published in said county of Clarke and that thereupon service of said petition to re vive judgment shall be considered as 1 fectctl ou said def ndants.i In open co 31st Oct. 1889. Granted. N L HUTCHINS. LUMPKIN & BURN Dec 10 Ira 4m. Attorneys for PlaintL. _ a true extract from the minutes of Cltirke Su perior court, C D VINCENT, C. 3.U. Equity etc. Clarke; Court. de . Gann & Reaves. VS. The Northeastern Railroad, Co.The Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.The Richmond & West Point Terminal Railway & Warehouse Company, and the Central TrustCompany of | New York. j I t appearing to the court that two of the fenilants in the above stated case to-wit: Tlie Richmond and Wert 1’o‘nt Terminal Railway andWarhonseC- tnpany.of New York,are non resident corporations without the state of Georgia. It further appearing that the Sheriff of said county has made a return of non eat in ventus as to them. It is therefore ordered that said defendants bo and appear in person or by atfornev at the next term of tlie Superior Court o: Clarke county, Georgia, to be held on the second Monday in April 1890, then aud there to J H Huggins has the prettiest stock of tva'er sets anti fajicy vases in Athens. Cali and he convinced. tfdw GUARDIAN’S SALE. G eorgia, ui..vukecoi n-iy.—wui be sold NOTICE G eorgia, clarke couNTY.-John w. Wier and Harvey Archer, executors of the will of N. H. Wier, deceased, have made their application for letters of dismission from said estate, and these are to notity all persons to show cause, if any they can, at the January term, 1»9J, of the Court of Ordinary of said countv, why said application should not be granted. S. M. HERRINGTON, Sept21'.v3m, Ordinary. ^‘fonhe u-JmVnV *3 nf* he objec of ni(1 ms » huta! la .St*,'If; vgJJ. •lithe business .,r\. ot At>en to be n ** ttta wnoniit of n,? n 'J 1 'i»y. a wenty--.ve t», ‘i* * apitM w enty- • ye ThVtii iHided int s)™* °f Increasing tiJ** 'act, I feeding two lumdred ti, le an 'onM i7 lar . by a nnj ' , (“Uj stockholders, ti*r ,'o tl ,f t o sn iL part of its proppi t i “nch ? nE J l,e " Wl. ‘■tbe.r places I f lms £^*. betel property; to buy spii »;t sary personal proper v ai.'.i r ease ail neeted with thepu L?} Thats Id corpora *, 01 ll . borrow deuces of d Iff, and secure o >n<h - gages or tleeus of rnlt i/ ,,, ! 0 san 'e . ty, and make a yand!ain»'‘Du by j, ami make a yam' alTothVr; i proper for the e n L <th. That said Corno i * “.•** said corpo ation t. H Fl 0 . , ec ; fl?. propeity!l, a > ^ etfcl tions to capital stock, the $■, e to bp determined by the kaywie t of - —, ►lie f f ciw,v holdersT * ^ corpo 8tli. That the offi ers •, shall consist of a 1’rosM / e ” . tors, a d such other ont ervix ti se ' >n c may deem neccssarv, with nmrerVa 1 '® holders -o increase or diminish 1 *, P tt *" Direct rs. The P eside t s a f EBB » member of the boar i of .iiJ 1 I " stockholders shall have tlie i f ‘d on the board of directors al tho ,^ r i corporation, except the power tn i vets91 capital stock. poxn ei to iucrcas^J 9th. The hoard of directors sliri v. I lU’BP fA fnefAh 1 .. 13 1 I slock, upon the failure to pay - U rh ' niffV h<i oullnrt Lin l... n.. . * J . .** may be called for by the board , f ter su h notice to the defaultin ' may be fixed int,,. by-laws' “ 8 !UbsCR ^ i* J] 1 ® 5tock\i lde's of said o,snv«. shall he liable only for tlie amount by them to the capital stock* Ut su!,s:ri, 1 U U. The corpora ion shall Inn ] pass such bj-laws for the CMdwtVteS ness s the tockholders may see 3 by laws not to conflict witit tlie State or of the uited states s Dec. 17—w5t i Slates. BaR OW & TllOMtg J etitioners' AttirTr G eorgia cr.ARKE n unty-toTnmr Hrnn ,'nin>T ^ Tv . ula "v KlOIt COURT F SAID COUMY: The , etition of H. . bell and \V C ttir of Jackson county; \. 11. .Jackson tad w . Malcom, of Oconee county -. x. 4i tt all 1 H. Rice, of Madison couiitv; p po^andl W. Collier, iff Oglctiiorpc co’uu'ty-1 T* and W. R. Ycrby, of Clarke eoui,tv', itn'l said State, liovv t:.at taev Live entered ii as. ociaiion under tlie name aud stile ot - Farmer’s Warehouse and Commission Cum uy.” Toat tiie object of . a d iissoehtion ill , . ,, - - - - ussoention b L carry on anil hilly conduct a warehouse M geiwi al coinmis-ion business. The nartb^O t>u — - 1 ' G eorgia, ciarke county—ordinary’s Office N. - - - November afitli, 1889—T. D. Jennings, surviving Executor of Rjbert Jennings, .ue- ceased, has applied for leave to sell a tract of land in walton county, known as the Gunter place, belonging to said deceased. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before tlie flr.-t Monday in’January next, else leave will then be granted said applicant as applied for. I. hr iiec3 >v5t.. S, M. HERRINGTON, Ord’r. G EORGIA, CLARICE COUNTY—Ordinary’s Office, November 1th, 1889—R. M. McAlpm, Administrator of the c.-tate of Sarah F. Seay, deceased, has applied :o • leave to sel! the lanus and Georgia Ra,lr,< id and tanking Company Stock, and the stork of the Athens Manufactur ing Company, belonging to tlie estate of said deceased, lin’d said application will be beard on the fir-t Monday in .January- next. dec.S.wSt. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ord’y. rjEOUGIA, Office, Nov. 30th 1889.— Andrew J. Col'b LCL.VkKEg UNTY. Ordinary's lias applied for lett«-rs of Administration on the estate of Mrry Ann • ebb, ‘'eceased. Th s is thereto e to notify all coucerned to file their objections, if <uiy they hav •, on or b fore the firs, Monday in Jami. ry next Else letters will be theu granted said applicant, as applied for. 8. Mr. HERRINGTON, Dec.3,5t. Ordinary. A gree bly to *n o der of the Court of Ordinary "of * larke ounty, will be sold at public out cry, at the Court hous • door of said county, ou the fir-t Tuesday in January uex within the 1 - ga lnsurs of sale the following property, t >-wlt: Three acres more or less lying the city < f Athens, on the corner of south Rock -prin st. and Baxter st., sold as theuropetyof Mi s Leila Parr darrence, -nd Emory Wi iams, miners. Terras cash. Ilia 4th day of Nov. '6S9. dec3-5t. B H. Park, Guardian. msine-s they propose to carry on and coudt being the storing aud handliu: of cotton, a| the buying aud selling of anv, all, and ev< such rticTe or tiling they may deem me proper or in anyway necessary in and for ti full and complcie conduct and carrying on ol warehouse and general commission bu.inest i all of their re pective branches. I Tne capit il stockof sa d “Farmers’ Altai Warehouse and • ommission Company,” to bl (25,bit') tweuiy-five tho sand del ars; TtJ the stock in said company shall he divided id shares of (55,0 ) live dollars each; aui tint Im comiiauy shall be ami.ovizcd to legin liusird as sucii company as soon as tlie sum o (:i,t(r, <1 Three thou-aivt aud five luradred dollais slid have been actually paid in. . The place of doing business by said eoaipanj to be in tlie city of Athens in said Stale and county, and they de.-iie to be < hiirtercd rain the name ant style of “The Farmers' AlliuM Warei-.onae iind CommisSion Coinjuny” lot flu terra of twenty years, w.tli the privilege of ie newal at the expiration «f said twenty jean They desiie the right to ooutnc! andt-ilet®, tracted with: to sue and be stud; to luve aid use a common teal, which may may le ctagu at any time, to nu ke by-laws, rule-and ngda tions, binding on their'own members, nth consistent will the laws of this State, or of tin United Slates, to receive donations lj gift or will to purchase and hoi such properly, real *cr personal, as i necessary or proper to the purpose ot theiw. gauization: to elect saeli otn. ers a- they wish.] either stockholders or others, that the sail per on may hold one. or more officers at tl plea-aue of the company,and to do all such at as are necessary for tlie legitimate codjLc , their business, provided that any stock™ being indebted to tlie corporation, shall '-cv have any part of ills stock ill said co.upanjd transfered to another per-o on tlie boot- w the c mpany until such or said indelitpe-s sm.' first be patu off and fully settled. Your MU’ tione s ferther show that they have already tfr g.in -ueh business, in the citv of Athens M W orth in this petition, under tlie name and ffy# of “The Fanner’s Alliance Warehouseand» mission Com'iany,” and theydesiie tosneceea to all the i igltts and liabilities ot -aid eo-'*? 1 ' net ship, and to have he full light to toajt and ciintinue the business, unth r the cW herein prayed for, in tlie < ooks now usw J saidconpany. Your petitioners further desire that bo sto* holder in .-aid company, shall lie baba, n private capacity, to any creditor o ^ said. pany, except for the amount of stock J® said company by suca s ; 0C 1 ^? , ’’? e Li2 0tt iai thou if said sfock-iokHii* shall * nt . his private property debts of the said JJJJjffijj to an amount equal to the amr.imt of st by oatd stockholder in sain Poni , ; . petitionerstherefoie pray that t:^ ,it*i able court will pa-s an order gran^™ their application, that ’hey n ' 1 '*, t ! 10 ® thsmirpn*- andsuco-ssor.be in at ed lor “*r' , “ r £j os during the time, and with the p- • privileges as herein before sttfortn. And your petitioners v ideter 1 ivtiti-ners'Att’y A true extiACt frrm m'nntes of euor court. Oct. 14, !5?9. c. D. I Dec 3-5t G E- RGTA, CLARKE COUNTY. To WHOM IT M Y CONCERN.—B. II. Noble, Administra tor of Harkness Smith, col., deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell tlie real .-state belonging to the es ate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday i» Janua y next. This, 2n J day of December D89. 8. M. BERRINGTON, Dec.3,‘t. Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS -r-,- to A11 persons having demands against thecs- Stl nr K e buperior "tate of B. J. P rr, late of Clarke county, de ceased, are hereby notified to render iu tiieir de mands to the undersigned according to tlie law; aud all persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment. Tnis 29th day of November ISs’J. C. W. PARR. Administrator B. J. Parr, decoaied. G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Ordinary’: Office. November 25tli. 1889—Mary A. Lip answer and make d» fense to tire bill filed by the complainants, if any defense they have. Or dered further that this order be published fou times a monthfor fonr months, before said term of court, in,the Weekly Banner, a new-papci publishe d in said county of Clarke, and tna: tiicrcup n service of said hill and subpam: • ball bn considered as fully xierfcvted on said de.'enda ts. At cliatuiiers. THIS Deo. 12.1V99 i>. i,. nci I v-ixiNajudge W.B. BURNETT, T. W. RUCKER. J.H. LUMPKIN, E. K. LUMPKIN, Attorneys for Complainants. Atruc.extraetfrom the minutes of • larke Su perior Uourt. C. D. VINCENT. This Dec. 17 1P89. Clerk. W Dec 17- April P.O. — Office, November 25th, 1.89—Mary A. Lip scomb, Administratrix of F. A. Lipscomb, de ceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands of said deceased, lying in said county. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their ob jections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in January next el.-e leave will then be g’ anted s«id applicant as onvJied for. dcc.3.6t. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ord’y. Nellie Jane Teasley,) VS. 5 Green Teasley. DIVORCE. Clarke Superior Court, Oct, term, 1889. ft appealing to the court by ^satisfactory cy- —.ik-uio iu«v liio livek bCyoml tlx d State, to-wit in the State of Arkansas, it is or dered that hft be served by publicanon of this oi der once a month for four mouths ;., the Ath ens Banner and that he appear and answer at the April term I860 of Clarke Surerior court N. L. HUTCHINS, Judge 8 C. A true extract from the minutes of Clarke Superior Couit. C. L. PiTNER. W lm 4m. Clerk, JJnder and by yirtiie of a U Court of*CJai ke j < V*f £ < '-he lfrea- 8. Mitchell et al. vs. KtotenceW.» ^y. dered at tlie October term laW- T “ e BeM iv.r, L. Hutchins. Judge, W; will st-1 at public outcry, an Wtr-em» r )n ^ der, orbidtmrs, at the Uourt ho 0 y fiecrA city of Athens. Clarke C unty, St ^ ^ on the first Tuesday in jj ia! tracts rins: tlie lecal hours < f s ?] e » d . v <if flarkf.^ parcel of land c’ty of Athens, on the M ests ^w. Bro th Br *7 bounded on the North by lanus*w 0 i; Sn. litow^ ffi^'DaltMPcheU on lie for ■ erlv resided contamms^ ^ acres, morjs or* less, hari.i- st saT .e, bouu sasshownm ap*at of u t0 3 mt can be seen at my offic ■ • u ose oi £ purchaser l r th° , ^ p. r furtli pr ‘5* investment. , T und’rsigtte'Ji or w LUJ ^ formation apply to the unit r Q kin & Burnett, attorney^ Q GBlFFEJ^ tr Dec.3,S9td pEORGIA, CLARIvE ^ lx office, November -Vth, ™ has applied for lettew of estate of Naucy B. G. r ucd to rile saaaiSgfeaBsa!s-* : 5t NOTICE TO DEBTOBfl A 11 persons having V.* e 0 f (. larks c h^r AoV Ferdinand tf & deceased, hfSi'f r fa^>hiui*y accorn* 1 ’| ] demands to Billups * J estate ere r ^ ^ all persons indebted fids o make imiuedrate,’;^» t>N -[/y. — chain* *0^8 NOTICE- E. T. Brown, Esq- ** W Ct. mkm-