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About The Solid South. (Conyers, Ga.) 1883-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1892)
s m I lg m h m / Number 1 STOVES and furniture. k)d Sc Beaumoqt « SELL STOVES AND FURNITURE.” 1 ^ZX3 MB EL 5 a FOR ONE MONTH ONLY RALYZINGLY LOW PRICES ON B iye a bio- stock on hand ; more than we are willing to brer the season, Here’s a few sample prices. Noth¬ ing like them ever offered before. 5S8L__ wSS 1 ts |j| % n i ! r Ills NX : t ill mi SLT ' ; : !iij m m vcl l’v wTLfKA -;.-r d ' VMl N 7>.1-1 \ II ! /. 35S5C r - ;ci - c ,! !lip €• *c 5 r IR n .. 1$ _____= * C i! ------ [I H= a I_ *s* is? if 1 i is [•« jamous $18,00 solid oak bed room suit, 3 pieces, century sideboards $12,50. century wardrobes $10,00. parlor suit, 6 pieces, $25,00. Dining chairs, $1,00. . Jm ■ c~ rd—«r m* — - —11 _ -> ■ , ig WlM2 fSSS^SHiS m ■ - HmH V *vV rm s llfM 1 m Bk V, gSMlP 31 1 -. v\ - llliliil MJC3 IWillsr-ir " s .... WONDERFUL GAUZE DOOR RANGE ^ropiest 3000 and in most perfect cooking appartus ever man iu.l i information use in Atlanta. Send for our book, con ‘ c and 1000 testimonials from the best as m Atlanta. Meats cooked in this range will make a ? Poc fat. No charge for one book. If yon want one us a line. F $8,00. b e ‘ )Uar y w e sell a good number seven stove with 32 -s , ot ware for $8.00. This is only for the Readers of the Soliu South. M'rite $8,00. to us and we will save you money. u & Beaumont Stove & Furniture Co. ^ au< i 5 7 Whitehall and 70 and 72 Broad Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OQ L STOVES AND FURNITURE.” 4 4 EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.” Conyers, Georgia, Saturday, Jan., 30, APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA, -) To the Supe Rockdale County. nor Court of Said County. The petition of Louis Stiasburger, of New York city, N. Y.; J. D. Goldman, of St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Wellhouse and Lotus H'ellhouse, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Albert Steiner, Atlanta, Georgia, and H. F. & D. M. Alaaand & Co., of Conyers, Ga., respectfully show that they, and their successors, and associ¬ ates, dedre to be incorporated for the space of twenty years with the right of renewal at the expiration of said time, under tie- corporate name and style of The Union Paper Mill Company, with the right thousand to extend the same to one hun¬ dred dollars, (Your petition¬ ers further show that ten per cent, of said capital stock is paid in) with the right under said corporate name to de vide the capital stock of said Company into shares of one hundred dollars each, with no individual liability except as to the value of the stock subscribed by each stock holder, and also to provide for the ale and transfer of said stock. That place of business Manufacturing Cite is at.the Rockdale Paper Mills on Yellow .river near Con¬ yers, in said county of Rockdale, and that their chief businsss office is located in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, with the right to establish branch offices and agencies at such other places or points as may be necessary for the carrying on of the business of said organization, with all the corporate pow¬ ers under the constitution and laws of this state necessary for the purposes of said corporation their Your petitions further show that aims and objects are to purchase and otherwise procure a location, land and material, necessary both, water a'l power, or steam power, or and other ap perati and effects that may be ncessary to manufacture book, news, man ilia, gray wrapping and all other kinds of paper, also paper bags, boxes, and all other articles manufactured out of paper also to purchase all necessary machinery to manufacture wood pulp, and it anu facture the same. That they may manufacture said ar¬ ticles and sell the same, exchange or otherwise dispose them at any business point they may establish. That they may, in that name, contract and be contracted with, sue and be sued, answer and be answered unto in any court of law or equity in this state, have and use a common seal, buy, in sell, ex¬ change, lease, rent, receive payment of debts and stock, real and personal property, ehoses in action and effects of whatsoever kind, and to dispose of the same by deed, transfer, or otherwise, for the purposes aforesaid. To make and pass,such by-laws, rules and regulations necessary to the conducting of the busi¬ ness of said company, and to elect or employ such officers, agents and other employers as are, or may be necessary for the management, control, and carry¬ ing on the business of said organization, and to haye all other powers usual and necessary for tlie conduct and manage¬ ment of the affairs of said companies business. Wherefore, ycur petitioners pay the court to pass an order eonfering upon all them their 'associates an l successors the rights, powers and privileges in this their petition, and also all powers con fered upon corporations of a sin ilar character as may be consistent with the constitution and laws of the state of Georgia. J. R Irwin, Petitioner’s Attorney. This Jan. S, 1892. The above and foregoing is a true cony of the original petition filed in my office Jan. 8, 1892. W. T. Huson, Clerk S. C. Uftu- Q. CL STIIEGTHENS THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. And restores that part of the Physical man that was impaired by abuse in youth. Cures impoteney in a large number of cases, and brings back the power which has been lost by improper conduct in vouth. and restores mankind to their original stregnthl and vigor, and cures all those troublesome nervous affections that often embarass the practitioner in his efforts to relieve hysteria in the fe~ rna e, and hypochondria in the male, wakefulness, want of rest sleeplessness and irritable and dissatisfied with their surroundings. ■NOW TAKE- 1\. o. c. AND BE ceded. A MISSOURI LYNCHING. When the 7:30 Missouri Pacific train arrived here last evening, a mob of 250 men from Barton county got off, proceeded to the county jail and demanded that the sheriff should turn over to them Helper, the man who murdered Mrs. Goadly and her little son in that county last Sunday. The sheriff made some resistance and the mob proceeded to knock in the door with tools they had secured by breaking into a blacksmith shop near by. The sheriff having been pre viously warned that the mob was coming had secreted the prisoner in an out house, but the mob soon gain¬ ed admittance and brought tho pris¬ oner forth. They hurried him down the railroad to Nassau junction where they expected to board the train and take their prisoner back to Barton county, where they intended to burn him at the stake. About a half hour after they took the mau, Sheriff Waite gathered a posse, including company H, First regiment Missouri National Guard, and started to overhaul the mob. In order to shutoff communication with this place, the mob in coming to this point flagged the traiu between here and Lamar and boarded it. The mob made no noise or demonstration while getting the prisoner. Sheriff Garrette ot Barton county, yes erday had a talk with Helper in jail and the prisoner confessed to having murder¬ ed the woman and child, but said he did not know what he did it for. The mob took Helper back to La¬ mar and hanged him in the court house yard on their arrival there. THEIR POCKETS RAN¬ SACKED . fll wo very bold men robbed the express car of tho Missouri Pa*, cific train which reached here at 3;30 on the 23. The men held up the oc¬ cupants of the car, keeping them cov¬ ered with revolvers while the train traveled teu miles between Sheldon and Lunar. Two men, of whom on¬ ly the most meager descriptions are obtainable, boarded the train at Shel¬ don. In the baggage and express car \vh Express Messenger Huuck, Bagge- master Hall and Tl'a .-liiiq Passenger Agent Charles Barrett. All were covered aith revolvers and their pockets ransacked. From Hall $75 was taken and from the others small sums of money and some jew¬ elry. Ilauek was forced to g'W the combination of his safe and this was also robbed. The amount taken from the safe was small. Kansas City, Jan. 23.—The train which carried the lynchers of Hepler, was the same on which the car of the Pacific Express Company was robbod At Lamar the robbers left the train and disappeared in the crowd of lynchers. They were seen by some trainmen boarding a freight train on the Memphis road. At Fort Scott they were met. by a colored policeman who stopped them, one of them fired on the officer, killing him instantly. They again boarded the freight, but was followed by detectives on a pas senger train which overtook the freight. The detectives got aboard of the freight train and a lively ex¬ change of shots took qlace be;ween them and the robbers between the cars. A posse met the traiu at Pleasanton, and after considerable firiug one of the bandits was kill d and tae other badly wounded. The wounded man said his name was Charles Myers of Kansas Citj. He Price per Year, $1.00 refused to give his companion’s name but he was believed to be S. C. Fran¬ cis, Myers brother-n-Iaw. HORRIBLE HOLOCUST. rUm of the most appalling fires in ^the history of Indianapolis oc curved last Saturday night. The National Surgical Institute burned to the ground. The fire be¬ gan at Midnight in the office build¬ ing above. The offices were wards for the babies and mothers. Smoke was discovered before midnight is¬ suing from the advertising room of the building, which immediately ad¬ joins the operating room back of the office. The origin is claimed to have been from a spontaneous combustion of chemicals which had been placed in some circulars and papers about the room, and soon were ablaze, and in fifteen minutes the tho whole lower floor was enveloped in flames. The attendants quickly awakened all the patients and a pandemonium reigned. Shrieks for help went up as the in¬ mates realized their terrible situation, and the stoutest hearts were appalled. The police, firemen and attendants, all worked diligently in 'perfect ac¬ cord, and many patients were taken from the upper floors by means of ladders and carried to a place of safe¬ ty. No attempt was made to save anything but life. The patients, both male and female, themselves, under ordinary circumstances, unable to barely getabout, assisted nobly in the rescue. Viewing the halls and on tho stairways before the fire had commu ¬ nicated to the main building furnish¬ ed a weird scence. The inmates, all wrapped in bed clothing, crawled and helped themselves along from one floor and one landing to another. Many touching scenes occurred, such as friends stopping to assist others more unfortunate. The citizens hur¬ ried in to assist in the work of rescue. Cots were rudely constructed from mattresses and the strong-armed po licem picked up tho unfortunate ones and carried them across the street to a new annex but recently purchased by Rectors Wilson and Allen. An immense crowd gathered ubou , and great anxiety was felt, for it seemed improbable that everybody could have gotten out of the burning mass ■ . vo, and their feu * n w re justified by the events Two women jumped out f a window. One of these were bad¬ ly injured, but another, who was caught by a man standing in a crowd escaped serious injury. Two others threw out their babies which were e itight Jand saved by the firemen. One or two men jumped from the roof and were badly hurt Many of the rescued people were taken loa restaurant near by. Soon 500 or 000 prtients were there and the scene was most pitiful. A majority of the pa¬ tients in the hospital were children under treatment for deformities or diseases which rendered them help¬ less. A very large number had bean more or less burned in additition to their former misfortunes and had be-* come separated from their mothers or nurses, Among these occurred the most pitiaoh-touching scene. Griffith's restaurant held the greatest number of sufferers, hardly possible to tell how many, owing to the confu¬ sion in the place, totally unadapted to the use to which it was put in the emergency, but three or four hun dred. More than twenty were burned to death. FOR uYSPEPslA I'sp Hrowa’i* Iron P.iuerii. physicians recommend U. Ail <U Mars keep it. Si te per bottle. Ger-in* hi* ef*de mark aut” «• *•. iars-r rappes.
