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2 THE DAILY PRESS. Eataied at ’•«* GfS-*, AUanla. i.eorgla. J air 4. J*.**. »# m-coihi-cmws autti waiter. PTBUSUKD EVERT DtY KXCBII SUXDAY AT NO. S SOUTH BROAD STRI CT. THOMAS E. WATSON, MEbaging Editor and President. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Edition, One Year OO “ ' Six Months 3 00 •• Thn-e Months 1 50 she People’* Party Paper, One Year 1 00 INVARIABLY IK ADVANCE. ATLANTA, GA., AUGUST 28. 1894. Augusta headquarters for The Daily PBtsi b- at l(r.® Broad Street Parties desiring to subscribe or advertise will please cal) on or address J. L CaBT LF.utiK, Agent. If you fail to get your >»per pleas* report promptly. i ...4 —i.-’."i -1 ,_— e PEOPLE’S PARTY STATE TICKET. For Governor: JAMES K. HINES. l or Secretary of State: A. L. NANCE. For Treasurer: C. M. JONES. For Attorney-General: J. A. B. MAHAFFEY. For Comptroller-General: W. R. KEMP. For Commissioner of Agriculture: JAMES BARRETT. Cleveland’s Social Equality. Sec. J. The colored schools In the city cf New York, now existing and IB operation,shall hereafter be classed and known as ward schools and primaries, with their respec tive teachers, unless such teachers shall be removed in manner provided by law, and officers in the respective wards in which they are located in he san*.'? manner and to the >ame extent as other ward schools, and shall be open for the education of pupils for whom admission is sought without regard to race or color. —New York Law, chapter 24b, page 807, panned May 5, 1884, and signed and approved by Grover Cleveland as Governor of the State of Now York. ’ Wearer, the Populist Candidate For Congress, Nominated Also by tlie democrats. “The democrats of the Ninth con gressional district, at their convention held in Council Bluffs yesterday, Au gust 8, by a more than two-thirds vote, 'omloisod. and nominated Gen. James B. Weaver us their candidate for Congresa.” General Weaver had already been nom alvd bv the People’s Bi thenum*’ dlklrict. Geuerai Weaver is the name geutlemnn whom lion. Hoke Smith and tho balance us Hie (h mocr»tic bosses accused of being aAthiefy anarohtat, aud South-haler in See the change 1 In democratic insult and rotten In I SIM, Democratic nomination to Con* gross. Mr. Watson’s Appointments. Rome, September 1. ■JiHlgc Hines’ Appointments. Washington; Wilken, Thursday, September IJ. liljlllglliwgaw M. 111 ■ Hines’ and Watson’s Appointments. Carterville, August 28. Calhoun, August 29. Ringold, August 30. Trenton, August 81. Hon. W. L. Peek’s Appointments. Blairsville, Union county, August Slat. Irwir.ville, Irwin county, Soptem. ber Bd. Speaking oommonecs at 11 a. m. ' Evans and Gordon at Barnesville. After much blowing of trumpets ind beating of drums the great Barnesville meeting came off, and Generals Evans and Gordon ad dressed a rather slender gathering of Mie people. We have looked over the report of General Evans’ speech and are pleased to note that the distinguished speaker preserved the elevated and Christian spirit which characterizes til that he does and all that he says- It would be difficult to find a more livid contrast that that afforded by Jen. Evans’ Barnesville speech and Mr. Atkinson’s Greenville harangue. By the way, if General Evans iivationed Atkinson’s name any where in bis address, we have failed to find it. General Evans evidently classes Atkinson among the undesirable ‘•members of the church." He ia willing to light for the church, but not for Atkinson. He can say a great deal for the iemocratic party —but not a word lan he say for Atkinson. To a man up a tree this looks very ignilicanL General Gordon made the same speech which we have all heard so often: “Appomatox, ’ Southern Con federacy," “Tariff Reform,'* “Free 1 Silver," “Glorious record of democ. racy,” etc. General Gordon haa been absent so much from the Senate that we cau haruly expect him to explain to the people how it was that the f agar Trust hypnotized the whole outfit. He ia quite sure, however, that the offices should not lie taken away from the democrat*. He has reached the conclusion that such *a step would ruin the country. The General made no reference to. Tallapoosa or to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, nor to the Tay lor county farm bonds be sold John luman at the time be sold the Geor gia State Bonds. General Gordon thioks it would burst up the government to have Congress buy the railroads. He did not say what he thought of the evils of the railroads buyiug up Congress. It might possibly hurt the country to have Senators buying up the rail roads for the good of the people, but it certainly ia a cause for serious alarm when we aee the railroads buying np the Senators for the use of the railroads. The Bevolt Against “The Men Who Control.” The Constitution last Sunday pub lished a letter from a colored man announcing that he would vote the democratic ticket. This makes the second one so far brought to light, one in Bulloch county and one in Loundes. While it seems that here and there democratic influences can induce a colored man to support the party which is opposed to a free ballot, and a fair count, how is it with the white voters? We published yes terday the letter of Hon. John Tem ple Graves to the Constitution. That letter shows where the men of Geor gia stand, who regard the honor and welfare of the state as of greater import than the success of a party We published also a letter from the color bear iu one of General Gor don’s regiments, which leaves no doubt as to where the old veterans stand in this fight between the “men who control” and the people. Today we reprint letters from one of the leading ministers of the South Georgia Conference, which show that the non-partisans are aroused to the iniquity of the present rule, and wiß throw the nyht of their influence npon the side of the people. So far as the state campaign is concerned, it is a weighty revolt of the people against the domination of the “men who control”—against the rule of the slate fixerz who parcel out the offices among themselves without re gard to fitness, and who, in their mad desire to hold on to office, trail the judicial ermine in the dust, and pollute our courta of justice. It is a fight for purity and honor in our atate government; and upon this is sue all good men can unite in their support of Judge James K. Hines and the populist ticket, men whose spotless record gives assurance of a clean administration. The Rome Hustler. “Tom Watson’s Press goes its full length in advertising “Tom Watson’s Speech at Douglasville for 10 cents,” “Tom Watson’s Campaign Book,” and Tom Watson's people’s party paper, Tub Press, at so much per month. Tom may be a statesman, but he certainly haa an eye on the sheckles “while he ia educating his followers" on campaign literature. Did Alex Stephens over do this kind of junketing business in his cam paigning, Tommie?” Shoo! buddie, you don’t know what you are talking about. Mr. Stephens wrote a book called “A Constitutional History of the War Between the States.” Having written this book, he thought it no crime to desire to sell it * Desiring to sell it, he thought it no crime to advertise it Therefore, tho book was duly ad vertised and duly sold. Didn’t know this, did you, Hust ler? lie also wrote a book called the “History of the United States;” also another called “A School History of the Upited Status.” These books were duly advertised and duly sold. Therefore in writing books and in selling them we are not doing any violence to the precept or the exam ple of Mr. Stephens. There is no law compelling Popu lists to buy our books. We state , this because the Hustler seems to I be under the impression that there is. If we had thought of it in time we might have made a deal with Have meyer of the Sugar Trust, and Rockefeller of the Standard Oil I Trust, by which we might have got from the present Congress just what THE DAILY PRESS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1894. they got—the power of taxing every home iu the Union for the benefit of our private properly. B'it we did not think of it in time and hence we can only sell our books *to the voluntary victims who are willing to buy them. Have one, Hustler? Same old price ; same old stand one for half a dollar, or three for a j dollar. By the way, Hustler, where | were you raised “at,” anyhow? The Railroad Question, dis cussed by Thos. E. Watson iis now ready for delivery. ! Price 10 cents per copy. Ad dress DAILY PRESS, Atlanta, Ga. Facts for Tax-Payers. Raise your hat from off your brain, honest Georgia democrat, and J you are a true friend to yourself, your neighbor and your state, care fully consider the following indis putable facts: You did not know that the admin istration of Governor Northen b last term of office was mare expensive than the last term of Governor Ru fus B. Bullock, did you ? Yet it is a fact. You do know that tho people of Georgia revolted against Rufus B. Bullock and the “men who con trolled” in those days, and changed the administration from republican to democratic. As a tax-payer, have you been benefitted ? What was the rate of state tax in 1870?—Answer: 40 cents on the hundred dollars. What was the value of taxable property in the state in 1870?—An swer: 1210,000,000 m round num bers. What political power had “control’’ of the state and who was governor? Answer: The republican party. Ru fus B. Bullock. What was the price of cottom your chief staple, in 1870—? Answer; 23 cents per pound. If the farmer averaged 6 bales to the plow, and “lived at home,” how much money did 6 bales give him?— Answer: 1690.00. What was the rate of state tax in the fiscal year, 1893?—Answer : 46 1-10 cents on the hundred dollars. What was the value of all taxable property in 1893? —Answer: 1447,- 000,000, in round numbers. What political party had “control” of the state in. 1893, and who was governor ? Answer: The simon pure-rock-ribbed democratic party — W. J. Northen, the individual who gave utterance to the impious and unmanly sentence, “Strike your wife who in early life gave you her maid en name; strike your child who at eventide kneels with folded hands to psp its prayer; but for «God’s sake! for God’s sake! don’t strike the dear old democratic party.” What was the price of cotton in 1893? Answer: Six cents per pound. How much money did the six bales give the farmer that year? Answer: One hundred and eighty dollars. You sold six bales of cotton in 1870 and got $690, from which you could eosily pay your taxes. In 1893 you sold six bales of cot ton and got SIBO. Not quite so easy to pay the tax as it was in 1870, was it ? What are you going to do about it? ■ Citizens of Early County Say It Is a Lie. At a meeting of citizens held at Arlington, Ga., August 17th., Messrs C. W. Simmons and T. J. Lanier were appointed a committee to in. vestigate the accusations made in the Atlanta Constitution of the 14th about third partyites riding in Early county and terronizing the negroes* They forward us the. following re port : “We the citizens of the Damascus district of Early county whose names are hereunto attached, con demn in unmeasured terms the arti cle that appeared in the Atlanta Constitution of the 14th inst. charg ing that ‘thirty-third partyites rode at night and threatened the negroes with dire vengeance if they voted in the democratic primary to occur the following day, and riddled the negro shanties with bullets as they rode away.’ ” We allege and charge that the ac cusation is a malicious falsehood, and that the correspondent of the Con stitution knew it be such. Signed, Allen White, Reese Minis tre, Bill Chester, (col.), A. 11. Metis, S. M. Phillips, H. A. Coleman, Z. T. Webb, G W. Simons, T. J. Lanier and many others. Thu Daily Press did not be lieve such an incident as described in the Constitution of the 14th oc- eurred, and so staled 'in our com ments at the time. The people of Early oounty have cause to thank i these gentleman for lifting the mat ter and branding it as it deserves — “a malicious falsehood —campaign lies.’’ Comiteraatiog Reigns. It seems that in a recent issue of Che Talbotton Newif Rev. J. B. Mc- Gehee, iu relating observations and incidents of an extended trip, among 1 other things mentioned the fact that numbers of demo irate were going to vote for J.udf'e Hines. This latter statement provoked a reply, in which an anonymous writer, without dis; utiffg a single staiement made by the levereud gentleman, showered upon him unmeasured abuse. To this in turn Rev. J. B. McGehee replies in a card in last w< ek’s issue of the News, and after pointing put the cowardice of the anonymous attack, he concludes as follows . We are glad our letter was copied. Strange and startling as the truths are they truths -“many Evans men are going ito Judge Hines”—and it is the kn >wl'idgu of that fact that is filling Georgia with campaigners from this iother states—even going so far /as to hire the northern negro, Ross. As 1 said, “they are going in Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, smaller towns, villa ges and country” - and the leaders know it, and "Weary Citizen” knows it and did not deny it. It was much easier for him and, maybe, gratified a personal spl<- n for him to dodge all that and “go for” me. To his fling at “congenial company” we simply say we pick our company, and find gentlemen and patriots in all parties, We shall continue this course until parties put away corruption, re gard their pledges and do something for the country. High corn and meat, low cotton and the blooming prospect of increased taxation, poorly prepare us to continue even ancient corpora tions when once we suspect that they are run by "state fixers” and county satraps. In conclusion we submit to our con cealed friend the following: Throw off your mask. Prove your identity and respectability. Select any statement in my letter, name day and place and I will prove all I have said. From Co lumbus, Macon, Atlanta, villages— even in old Talbot —I will bring Evans men who are going to vote for Judge Hines. Mark me, 1 do not propose a political speech beyond the points covered by letter. In the meantime, my friend would do well to surrender all prejudices against “my favorite quotation,” “render unto Caesar the. things which are Caisar’s.” We fear that in common with thousands he has left off loyalty and service to Ciesar, and is surrendering himself soul and body and pantaloons to the bossing, bidding, dictations and doings of “the grand old party.” J. B. McGehee. General Evans on the Stump. There is no uncertainty or doubt about the following article, which was written by one of the leading ministers of the South Georgia Con ference, and published in the Tal botton Nq,ws: He is published to speak at Barnes ville next Saturday. We think the General is. making a great mistake. NCVVMmmLm no-right to speak—not that. Not because he is a minister— not that. When he first went before the people he appeared as one called by the peo ple. and so stated—and had the popular voice been heard, the popular will been indulged, he would have been nomina ted aud elected. It is useless to recall the plans, the tricks, the charges of that campaign. They were sufficient Io cause the state convention to adopt u resolution that would save the state from any future campaign of like char acter. With these facts before him, for he felt them, General Evans now takes the stump, and by so doing condones and endorses them. Some men. mere poli ticians can afford to endorse all nomi nees and stump for them regardlesss of the methods employed to secure the nomination, but General Evaus can not His friends who are sorely hurt, sorrow to see him playing the role of a politician. He ought to be silent. The very sight of him yoked up with the men who humiliated him and the old soldiers, and trotted around will cause thousands to say well, if the poli ticians have a right to have a party so have the people. He will not help Mr. Atkinson. His best friends and old soldiers will have less respect for him. Go home, General. Go home. J. B. M. Eveu the Democrats Laugh at the New Tariff Bill. Washington Post.] The democrats themselves are be ginning to tell some racy stories apropos of their experience in tariff tinkering. One of the best was re lated by one of Mr. Wilson’s party associates”for the special benefit of Mr. Reed, who tells it to his friends with a succession of unctuous chuckles. This democrat said the result of the tariff fight reminded him of a negro who had captured a ’possum and prepared himself for a ’possum dinner with potatoes and gravy. While the ’possum was baking and almost ready to be taken off the tire, the darkey, who had grown drowsy with watching the pan, stretched himself out in the shade of a tree close by, and ere long was fast asleep. Along came a second, more enterprising gentleman of color with a weakness for baked ’possum. Seeing the other asleep, he lifted the cover and saw that the feast was ready for the table. He filled himself full of ’poasum meat and sweet potatoes, picked the bones, and then rubbed what was left of the gravy on the sleeping darky’s mouth and fingers. This done, he walked away. By and by the owner of the ’pos sum awoke, and to his dismay dis covered only the picked bones of the feast- He looked at his hands, tast ed the gravy on the edge of his mouth,and suddenly exclaimed: “Well, Ureas my soul, yere’s my fingers full o’ ’possum an’ sweet ’ta ters, an’ I kii taste ’possum an’sweet ’latent on my lips,” (here he smacked his lips with an imaginary relish), “but I declar, dat's de most ousatis factory ’possum 1 ever did eat.” Get Watson’s Campaign Book. SEND YOUR COTTON TO JL O’DOWD’S SONS 4 CO.. Cotton Factors, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. | Will gat you best prices and weights for your Cotton. W e give per sonal and undivided attention to weigniug and selling of Cotton. Commission for selling, 50 cents. Storage, 25 cents. tyLiberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. L ( copyiv<;h7 -• Startling News! IT TAKES ONE BY SURPRISE ! It’s a capital way of being taken if the news be good. We can assure the readers of the People’s Party Paper of the good news that we have the best and most solid stock of Shoes and Hats in the South this season, and it will pay every reader of this paper to call and see us. Reaft a Few of the Trices. Men’s all solid good Kip Brogans, 81-00 Women’s “ Button Shoes - 100 “ “ better “ 1 15 “ “ Calf “ - - 125 “ “ best “ 1 25 “ “ Dongola But’n Shoes 1 00 Boys’ “ Kip “ 75 “ “ “ “ “ 1 25 Men’s “ High Cut Shoes, 100 Youths and Boys’ best solid shoes, “ “ Buff “ “ “ 1 25 75c, 81.00, »1.25, 1 50 “ “ Calf “ “ “ 1 50 Child’s and Misses’ solid Shoes, “ “ Best “ “ “ 2 00 50c, 75c, 81.00, 1 25 Women’s “ Plow Shoes, - 75 Men’s & Boy’s Hats, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1 00 “ “ Lined Plow Shoes 100 and up to 500 SPECIAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS Handling Shoes and Hats. We guarantee to duplicate prices of New York, Boston, Baltimore, or any Southern city. Give any sizes and same discounts for cash. Orders by mail receive our personal attention. Write for samples. Rice &> O’Connor Shoe Co., Retail Stores, 836 and 613 Broadway. Wholesale Store. 839 Broadway. JLTTG-TTSTA.* - GEORGIA. Carver & Harper, ■ I 79 Whitehall and 66 Broad Street, A-TLA-ISTTA., - - GEORGIA. Have opened the most complete and extensive line of Crockery Glassware and Housefurnishing Goods in Atlanta. We have all the novelties which make house-keeping a pleasure. Everything for the Dining Room and Kitchen at prices that will astonish you. In Dinner Ware we have the celebrated Maddox Porcelains, the best ware known—fully guaranteed. It is unsurpassed in quality and beauty. In Lamps we will surprise you. The display of Lamps is magnificent. Tinware in carload lots and at the lowest prices. Don’t fail to see our RETAIL STORE, When in Atlanta. If you can’t come to see us, write for what you want Special attention given to mail orders. Variety IrouWorks, Sandersville ’ Ga. S. G. LANG, Prop’s*. Manufacturers and dealers in Steam Engines, Boilers,Saw Mills Cotton Grins, Presses, G-rist ' Mills, Shafting, PULLEYS and Machinery Supplies! General Agent and Distributing Depot for The Farquhar Steam Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills, Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins, Brown Cotton Gins, Kentucky Cane Mills. Walter A. Wood Mowers and Rakes, Buckeye Cultivators. The. above machinery kept in stock where purchasers can see what they are buying. Also a full line of Beltings, Oils Pipings, Valves, Inspirators, Injectors, Shafting, Pulleys, in fact a full line of supplies in general for machinery. By having no rents, no city taxes to pay and the advantage of car-load rates on freight enables me to sell at low prices. Engines, Boilers and Machinery repaired in a first-class manner. , Cotton Gins repaired and thoroughly overhauled and new improvements added to them and guaranteed to do as good work as a new gin at a much less price. Cal! on or address S. C. LANC, s.A.rrzDEixbsviLr.E. - - - q-a.. Petition for Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA Fcltow CorxTV- To the Buper.or t.eirt ot toe ooid c.*uutyi I 'the peti’J-mof M. M. Mauck. F. O. J. : 11. Hamabannr. C- A. Mauck. S G Rainer. J. E. Hi<ley. U. E. Hadatrajr. J. w. Mauck and Olbera, all ot aaid count; and stale, for tnera- > aelvea. tbelr ass*x *au«s aueecaaora and assigns ah<>» as loLnw-: .... That they <l*xlre to be incorporated for the i period ot twoaty I ears, w th privilege of re -1 r.ewal as a body corporate under the laws ol I' said State, under the corporate name of THE M. M. MACCK CO, And by that n ime to have the right to sue and be sued, to have and use a common seal. te. : make aad adopt by-laws and alter same at I pleasure. That the object and purpose of this corpora tion IS profit and pecuniary pain of its stock holders : and the business proposed to be con ducted is to manufacture, buy, sell, exebance or trade, in Wail Paper. Paints. Drugs, Paint ers’ Supplies, Moulding. Artists’ and Cabinet material, and any other kinds of material used in this or kiudrt d business, including all classes an*! kinds of building materials, all kind of tbols and machinery for working same, also to manufacture Paints and Picture Frames, 1 o engage in all kinds of cabinet work, and do any and all kinds ol painting, deco ratine and other kinds of work pertaining to the business, to repair, operate, sell aud use any aud all machinery, tools and material necessary tor the purposes of this business, and toact as agents for other manufacturers and dealers, to make all contracts and under takings as may be proper or necessary in con ducting this business; not contrary to the laws of this State or the United States. To elect such officers as may be necessary and proper, to have power to buy. lease, sell, consign and convey property of every descrip tion. both real and personal, for cash or credit, to give and receive mortgages, deeds, leases and other lieus and conveyances, to bor row money, issue bonds to such an amount as mav be hereafter determined and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage or other wise upon any or all of its property, and to have and exercise ull the rights, powers and privileges accorded to corporations of like character under the laws; jiartieularly those conferred by section 1676 of the code of Georgia, and to do any aud all things which may be necessary or proper to fully carry into effect aud accomplish the object of this in corporation Tnat the amount of capital stock to tie em ployed by said company shall be ($30,000,001 Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the right to in crease the same from time to time to any amount not exceedii g ($100,000.00) One Hun dred Thousand Dollars, as a majority of the stockh Iders may determine Said stock to be divided into shares at the par value of twenty-five dollars (saa 00) each, with privilege of commencing business when (25 per ceut) twenty-five per cent of said capi ral slock of $50.0U0.00 shall have been bona fide subscribed and paid in. That the principal office and place of busi ness of saidcompany shall be in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, with the right ,to establish such branch offices or agencies within and without the limits of this State as may be determined or found neces sary or desirable. That the personal liability of each stock holder shall be limited to the amount of his or her unpaid subscription to the said capital stock. W herefore your petitioners pray an order of incorporation with all the powers hereinbefore mentioned and petitioners will ever pray, elo. August Ist, 16V3. W. I. HEYWABD, Petitioners' Attorney. Filed in office August 10, ISM. G. H. Tanner, Clerk, GEORGIA, Fulton County—l, G. H. Tan ner. Clerk Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify the foregoing is a correct copy of the original application for charter of the “M. M. Mauck Company” 1 as appears of file in this office. Witness iny official signature ana seal of I said court this 10th day of August, ISM. G. H. Tanneh, Clerk. i Petition for Charter. 1 /GEORGIA, Fulton County—To the Su \JT penor Court of said county: The petition of F. M. Sankey, S. C. Stnuley both of the county and state aforesaid ue r spectfully shows that they for themselves and associates desire to be incorporated for the. ) period of twenty years with the privilege of renewal under the name of THE GEORGIA RELIEF ASSOCIATION." ' with the capital stock of three thousand dol lars, ten per cent of which has actually been paid in. They desire the privilege of increasing their • capital stock to >he amount not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars whenever a majority of the stock holders of the Association deem it best to do so. > The object of this incorporation is pecuniary Sain to Its stock holders, and the part.cular usiness they desire to engage in is to pay to all its members what Is known as a sick bene fit in proportion to the amount paid by each member as more fully specified and described in the by-laws of this association. Incident to the purposes of this incorpora | tion petitlorers desirq the power and author ity to make miyand atl contracts, to siiAind be sued, io its corporate name to nave'and use a common seal, to hold any and all kinds ot property, both real and personal, und to self, lease or mortgage tho same, to borrow money, and to secure the same by mortgage, bonds or otherwise, nnd to have all the rights granted to corporations under the laws of eorgia, and particularly those set out in sec tion 1670 of the Code ot Georgia. The shares of stock ia said incorporation will be of the par value of twenty-five dollars No stoekholder shall be held liable for the debts of association except to the amount of his unpaid subscription. > Petitioners desire tho power and authority when incorporated to make and enforce any l and all by-laws and regulations not repug nant to rhe laws- of Georgia, as they may l deem proper to carry out the object of their I association and the peculiar business they 1 propose to do. The office and principal place of doing busi ness of said association will be in the city of Atlanta, Ga , but they desire the power and , authority to establish branch offices anywhere in the state. Wherefore petitioners pray an order of in corporation and they ever pray. Ac. W. I. HSYWABD, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed in office. August lltb, 1»M. G. H. Tanneh. Clerk. GEORGIA, Fulton County—l, G. H. Tan. ncr, Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun ‘ ty, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the files of said Court, of the application for charter for "The Georgia Relief Association.” Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this the 11th day of August, ISM. G. H. Tanner, Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County, Ga. Petition for Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County.— To the Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, Judge of Che Superior Court of said Comity: The petition of J. L. Lewis, James M. Yqpp, Washington Hamilton, Jack Pitman, Gus Hamilton, Lawson Newsome and G. W. Car roll shows that they desire to be incorporated under the laws of Georgia for a period of twenty years with privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term. The corporate name shall be “The Gate City Athletic Association.” The object of said Association is to provide for the amusement and entertainment of ira members and encourage physical and mental training and development by practice at chess, drafts, billiards and other games of like character, to promote athletic and field sports, such as running, wrestling, racing, bicycle riding, boxing, baseball playing, etc., by practice at the same and by giving public ex -1 bibitions from time to time ot skill and train ing attained by persons in said games athli tic exercise. Said Association is not to have any stock, but its source of revenue shall be fees dues and fines of its members and tho admission fees charged at any public bibitlon according to the terms and 1 of the bj’-laws that may be adopted from to time by its members not inconsistent withß or repugnant to the laws of the state of " The office and place of business of said Asso ciation shall be in Fulton county, Georgia. Said Association desires all the powers and privileges that be conferred by the laws of said state upon corporate associations of like ‘ character and applicable and incident to tne successful attainment of the purposes for which this Association is organized as defined and set out in Sec. 1679 of Code of Georgia of 1882. Such as the right to sue and be sued, to have a common seal, to make by-laws, to re ceive donations by gift or will, to purchase I and hold such property, real or personal, as is necessary to the purpose of their organization and to do all such acts as are necessary to the I legitimate execution of this purpose. Petitioners pray an order incorporating ’ them with all the powers and privileges set r forth in this petition. L. J. GLEX'N, ’ ; Petitioners’ Attorney. Filing.—Filed in office. August Bth, 18M. G. H, TANNER. Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA- -County oy Fulton. — I, G. H. Tanner. Clerk of the Superior Court of i said county, do hereby certitv tllit the fore , going is a true copy from the Lies of said • Court of the application for charter for • The Gate City Athletic Association. , Witness my hand and the seal ot said court, ! this the 9th day of August. IS9L G H. TANNEH, Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Georgia. w. c. tTu. The old organized W. C JT. U. will meet every Thursday aftemoop at the residence of Mrs. Trippe, A Orni street All friends of tempeAnce art invited to attend.