Newspaper Page Text
A DEER’S VITALITY.
After Being: Mortally Wounded He Will
Travel a Louc Distance.
“My brother and I,” eaid a hunter
of Socorro, N. M., “were hunting
one day in the Gallo mountains.
We had seen eevertfl deer, but had
not killed anything, although we had
shot at and wounded several. By
the way, a deer may be very badly
wounded and go a long distance, and
a deer with one leg broken will trav
el almost as well as though there were
nothing the matter with him.
“We were hunting on the side of
the mountain in the thick pine tim
ber and had stopped at the edge of a
deep gulch, or canyon, when I saw a
big fellow on the other side under
the thick boughs of a pinion tree. It
was a long shot—probably between
400 and 500 yards—but I thought I
would try for him at any rate.
Raising my sight for 400 yards,
I took careful aim through the forks
of a cedar tree and fired, but missed
him. I fired four shots, dropping
him with the last. I afterward
found that the first three shots had
struck a limb just above him. As I
was well hidden by the drooping
branches of the tree under which I
stood, the deer had in all probability
been unable to locate the point from
which the shots came. Strange as it
may seem, a deer will not run until
it locates the position of its enemy.
“As soon as he fell my brother and
I ran across the canyon to him. I
leaned my gun against a tree, took
out my knife and sat down across
his fore shoulders, intending to cut
his throat. Just as I touched him
x with the knife he sprang to his feet,
knocking me over, and started down
the hill. As I fell I grabbed him by
one of his hind legs and hung on like
a leech. He dragged me about 50
yards, when I was obliged to let go.
When he got loose, he ran down to
the foot of the mountain, crossed the
narrow valley at the bottom and
started off up the slope, leaving a
trail of blood behind him. I had left
my gun above and had to go back
for it. By the time I got it he was
out of sight in the thick growth on
the other side. I had shot him
through the body, but I must have
trailed him three or four miles by the
blood before I came up with him. To
ward the last I could see by the trail
that he was growing weak, for ho
jvould lie <iown about every 100 yards,
i supposed he would hear me as I came
through the brush and make another
effort to get away. When I came up
with him at last, he was standing
under a tree in a little open space.
Although he was evidently very
nearly dead, I gave him another shot,
dropping him in his tracks.”—Phila
delphia Press.
The Southern Negro’s “Jack.”
One of the first questions asked by
County Physician Wilder when the
body of Dallas Stowe, the negro, was
found hanging by a grapevine in the
woods near town was, “Where's his
‘jack?’ ” At this question the negro
audience fell back, as if getting away
I from a bomb that was about to ex
plode. “What do you mean by his
jack?” asked one of the white men
present, “and why this commotion?”
“Wait, and I will show you,” said
the doctor.
He then felt in the pockets of the
dead negro and brought out a tin
box. Ho opened it, and it was found
to contain a snake's head, a scorpion,
a piece of iron, a rusty key, a bunch
of “witch's yarn” and an ounce of
salt. “This,” said the doctor, “is the
jack. Eight out of ten negroes car
ry them. With it tiiey ‘conjure
their enemies, throw a spell over
them, and the average negro holds
the jack in mortal dread. To show
you their fear of it, just offer any ne
gro here a dollar to put this box in
his pocket.” The offer was made,
but no one would touch it. Dr. Wil
der brought the box to the city and
tried the darkies on it, but not eno of
them could be induced to touch it.—
Charlotte (N. C.) News.
Novel Notices.
In the window of a walkin" stick
shop in Plymouth come canes were
marked, “Gents’ swagger sticks as
used by the officers of the garrison.”
This we thought rather funny, but
were afterward to find more amuse
ment in a stationer's shop in Bristol,
in the window of which was a card
bcaringthe encouraging information:
“School girls and boys’ pencils—
excellent make. Warranted to spell
correctly and write easily.” Most of
us will wish we had only had such
an offer in our school days. A curi
ous placard posted on the door of a
little shop lately attracted tho atten
tion of a visitor to Naples. It in
formed the public that “the title of
duke is offered for sale—inquire with
in.” —Chambers’ Journal.
Repartee.
“How's business?” asked the fresh
humorist as' he lay on the marble
slab in the Turkish bath.
“Business is Russian,” said tho
solemn faced attendant as he turned
on the steam, and in a moment the
hollow laugh of the jester was lost
in the fog.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Hines Club Headquarters.
The J. K. Hines Club has secured
permanent headquarters at 4O’< North
Forsyth street, corner of Walton.
Their regular meeting nights are Tues
day night in each week. The Public is
invited, irrespective of their political
party, to visit our reading room during
the day and our hall meetings a t night.
We will assure them a hearty reception.
Reading room open every day except
Sunday. The secretrry will be on hand
to receive guests. Remember the place
and call and sec us.
• P. B. D. Stansell.
Sec. Hines Club of Atlanta.
I'vory true Democrat .-.nd every sincere
Jariff reformer knows that tills bill in its
present form and as it wiii be submitted
to the coafcrenoo falls far short of the
consummation for which we have Ion"
labored, for which we hove suffered de
feat without discouragement, which in its
anticipation gave us a rallying erv in our
day of triumph, and which in Its promise
of accomplishment is so interwoven with
Democratic pledges and Democratic suc
cess that our abandonment of the cause !
of the principles upon which it rests ■
means party perfidy and party dislioaer. !
—Cleveland’s letter to Wilson.
THE DAILY PRESS: ATLANTA. GEORGIA:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SOUTH SIDE.
FOR ALDERMAN.
X respectfully announce myselt as a
candidate for aiderman (south side) in
the coming city primary to be held Oct.
3. Joseph Hiksch.
I am a candidate for alderman from
the south side, subject to the primary
to be held on October 3d. If elected I
promise to faithfully look after the in
terests of the city. O. Reneau.
FIRST WARD.
FOB COUNCILMEN.
T. C. Mayson is hereby announced as
a candidate for council from the first
ward, subject to the action of the city
executive committee.
SECOND WARD.
I announce myself a candidate for
council from the second ward, subject
to the primary Oct. 3.
D, E. Luther.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for councilman from the
second ward, at coming city primary,
to be held Oct. 3.
T. B. Neal.
At the request of friends, Thomas J.
Day is announced as a candidate for
councilman from the second ward sub
ject to primary or such other nomina
tion as may be prescribed by the city
executive committee.
THIRD WARD.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for councilman from the third
ward, subject to the primary on the
3d of October. W. S. Bell.
FOURTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for councilman from the
fourth ward October 3d.
John A. Milleb.
FIFTH WARD.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for councilman from the sth ward,
subject to the action of the executive
committee. John P. Mayes.
SIXTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for councilman from the sixth
ward, at the coming city primary to
be held Oct. 3.
Hugh T. Inman.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for City Marshal, subject to the
primary of October 3. Mr. Alex
Dittler will be my deputy.
John W. Humphries.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for City Tax Collector, sub
ject to the primary’ of October 3.
Charles M. Roberts will be my assistant
if elected. ...... James Banks.
At the request of many’ friends, I an
nounce myself as a candidate for coun
cilman from the sixth ward, subject to
the primary nomination to be held on
Oct. 3. G. V. Gress.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of city tax collector,
[ subject to primary October 3. 1
' respectfully solicit the support of my
. friends and the public generally, ami
■ promise if elected a faithful perform
' ance of duty. Ed. T. Payne.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of City Treasurer,
i subject to the primary Oct. 3.
IV. T. Wall.
FOR CITY CLERK.
I announce myself a candidate for
city’ clerk, subject, to any plan adopted
by the city executive committee for the
selection of candidates. Mr. J. R. Wil
kinson will be my’ deputy.
Chas. F. Rice.
y-
I respectfully announce myseif as a
candidate for eity clerk, subject to the
primary October 3. Mr. W. C. Sparks
will be my deputy.
John W. Collier.
FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS.
Believing that the commissioner of
public works should be a civil engineer,
I respectfully’ announce myself as a
candidate for the office.
Hugh Angier.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
I respectfully announce that I ain a
' candidate for the oilice of city engineer
! subject to the primary Oct. 3.
R. M. Clayton.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS.
I am a candidate for re-election to
the oilice of commissioner of public
: works, subject to the primary of Oct
; 3, 1894. David G. Wylie.
FOR SEXTON.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for City Sexton, with the work of
which I am fully familiar, having
served the city for ten years in that
capacity. Respectfully,
W. A. B jnneli.
Cleveland’s Social Equality.
Sec. 1. The colored schools
in the city of New York, now
existing and. in 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
lhe same manner and to the
same extent as other ward
schools, and shall be open for
I lhe education of pupils for
whom admission is sought
without regard to race or
color. — New York Law, chapter
248, page 307, passed May 5, 1884,
and signed and approved by Grover
Cleveland as Governor of the State
of New York.
Weaver, the Populist Candiilatc For
Congress, Nominated Also by
the Democrats.
The democrats of the Ninth congress onal
district, ar their convention hold in Council
Bluffs yesterday, by a more than two-thirds
vote, endorsed and nomina.ed Gen. James B.
Weaver as their candidate for Congress.—Spe
cial, August 8.
General Weaver had already been nom
inated by the People’s Party Convention
of the same district.
General Weaver is the same gentleman
whom Hon. Hoke Smith and the balance
of the democratic bosses accused of being
a thief, anarchist, and South-hater in
1892.
See the change!
In 1892, Democratic insult and rotten
eggs.
in 189-1, Democratic nomination to Con- i
gross.
Petition for Charter.
State of Georgia, Fulton county-to
the Superior Court of the said county:
ihe petition of M. M. Mauck, F. O. Maj-?, J.
P- Harnsbarger. C. A. Mauck, S. C. Rather. J.
Haley. IL E. Hadaway, J. W. Mauck and
others, all of said county and State, for them
selves, their associates, successors and assigns
’show as follows:
That they desire to be incorporated for the
period of twenty years. w th privilege of re
newal as a body corporate under the Jaws of
said State, under the corporate name of
THE M. M. MAUCK CO.,
And by that name to have the right to sue and
be sued, to have and use a common to
make and adopt by-laws and alter sa.tc at
pleasure.
That the object and purpose of this corpora
jion is profit and pecuniary gain of its stock
holders ; and the business proposed to be con
ducted is to manufacture, buy, sell, exchange
or trade, in Wa i Paper. Paints. Drugs, Paint
‘*B’ Supplies, Moulding, Artists’ and Cabinet
material, and any oilier kinds of material
used in this or kindred business, including all
ciasses and kinds of building materials all
kind of tools and machinery for working
same, also to manufacture Paints and Picture
Frames, o engage in ail kinds of cabinet w oik,
and do any and all kinds ot painting, deco
rating and other kinds us work pertaining to
the business, to repair, operate, ted and use
any auct all machinery, tools and material
necessary ior the purposes of this business,
and to act 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 btate or the United States.
To elect such officers as may be necessary
and proper, to have power to btiv, lease, sell,
consign and,convey properly of even descrip
tion. both real and personal, for casn or
credit, to give and receive mortgages, deeds,
leases and other liens andconveyanv s,to bor
row money, issue bonds to such an amount a
may be heteafter determined and 1 o secure 1 be
payment ot the same bv mortgage or other
wise upon any or ail of its property, and to
have and exercise all the rights, powers and
privileges accorded to coipurations of like
character under the laws: particularly those
conferred by section 1676 of the code of
Georgia, and to do any and ad things which
may be necessary or proper to fully carry into
effect and accomplish the object of this in
corporation
Tnat the amount of capital stock to be em
ployed by said company shall be ($50,000.00)
Fifty Thousand Dollars, with ihe rigut to in
crease the same from time to time to any
amount not exceedi g (SIOO,OOO 00) One Hun
dred Thousand Dollar--, us a majority of the
stoekh iders may determine
Said stock to be divided into shares at the
par value of twenty-five dollars <s2s 00? each,
with privilege of commencing business when
(25 per cent) tweni -five per cent of said caji-
T al nock of $50,000.00 shall have been bona
tide subscribed ana paid in.
That the principal office and place of busi
ness of said company shall be in the ciiyol*
Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, with the
light to establish such branch offices nr
agencies within and without the limits of this
State as niav be determined or found neces
sary or desirable.
That the personal liability’ of each stock
holder shall bo limited to the amount of his
or her unpaid subscription io the said capital
stock.
w herefore your petitioners pray an order of
incorporation with all the powers nereinbefoie
mentione d and petitioners will ever pray , etc.
August Ist, 1893.
W. I. HEYWARD,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office August 1 ‘, 1891.
G. H. Tanner, Clerk,
GEORGIA, Fulton County I, G. IL Tan
ner, Clerk Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify the foregoing is a correct copy
of the original application for charter of tho
“M. M. Mauck Company”
as appears of file in this office,
Wi ness my official signature and seal of
said court this 10th day of August, 1891.
G. H. Tanner, Clerk.
Petition for Charter.
/GEORGIA, Fulton County—To the Su-
Vfl penor Court of add county:
The petition of F. M. Sunkey, S, C. Stanley
both ot the county and state aforesaid re
spectfully shows that they for themselves and
associates desire to bo 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 deUrc the privilege of increasing their
capital stock to ibo amount not exceeding
fifteen thousand dollars Whenever a majority
••f tlie stock holders of the Association deem
it best to do .so.
Tlie object of this incorporation is pecuniary
gain toitss’oek holder , and ijie. part cular
business they desire to engage in is to pay to
all its members what is known as a ,-ick bene
fit in proportion to tlie amount paid by each
member tn more iully spccitted and described
in the by-laws of tnis association.
Incident to the purposes of th s incorpora
tion pe'itfo icrsdodre the power and author
ity to make any and all contracts to sue and
be sued, io its corporate name to have and
use a common seal, to bold any a id all kinds
of property, o >th real and per.-onal. and to
sell, lease or mortgage the same, to borrow
money, and to secure the same by mortgage,
nouds or ot h-rwise, and to have a‘l the rights
granted to corporations under the laws ot
Georgia, and particularly thus set. out iti sec
tion 1676 oi the ('.>de of Georgia.
The shares of stock in rani incornoratio «
will to of the par value of twenty-live dollars
each,
No stockholder shall be held liable for the
debts ol assi < ia' ion except to the amount of
his unpaid subscription.
Petitioners < esirc the power and authority
when incorporated to make and ♦ nforee any
and all by-laws and regulations not icpug
nanttoinu laws of Georgia, as they may
deem proper to carry out too object of their
association and the peculiar business they
propose to do.
i he offi -eand principal place of doing busi
ness of said association will bo in tho city of
Adanra,Ga. . but:t hey desire tho power and
authority to establish branch offices anywhere
in the state.
Whtreforc petitioners pray an order of in
corporation and they ever pray, &c.
w. I. Heywakd,
Pet itioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office, August 11th. 1891.
G. 11. Tanner,
(Jierk.
GEORGIA, Fulton County-T, G. IL Tan
nor. 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 mj’ hand and the seal of said Court,
this the Uth day of August, 1301.
G. H. Tanner,
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County, Ga.
Petition for Charter,
STATE OF GEORGIA-Flt.ton County
To the Horn J. IL i.umpkin, Judge of the
Superior Court of .-aid County:
The petition of J. L. Lewis, James M. Yopp,
Washington Hamilton, Jack Pitma -. Gus
Hamilton, Lawson Newsome ami G. W. Car
r«'ll shows that they desire to be incorporated
under the laws of Gc irgiu for a period of
twenty years .with privilege ot icnewal at the
expiraiiou of said term. The corporate name
shall be
“The Gate City Athletic Association.”
The object of said Association is to provide
for the au.ii'Cmcnt and enrertainment of its
membersand encourage physical and mental
training and development by practice at
chess, drafts, bi. Hards and other games of like
character, to promote athletic and field snorts,
such as running, wrestling, racing, bicycle
tiding, boxing, has.ball playing, etc, by
practice at th ‘ same and bv giving public ex
hibitions from time to rime of dcill and train
ing attained by persons in said games and
at‘d< tic exorci.’p.
Said Association Is not tn have anj’caoitnl
stock, bun its source of revenue shall be from
fees, dues and fines of its members and from
the admission ices charged at any public ex
hibition according to the tennis ami provisions
of the by-laws that may be ado from time
to time by its members not inconsistent with
or repugnant to the laws of the state of
Georgia.
The olfice and place of business of said Asso
ciation sha 1 bo in Fulton county, Georgia.
Said Association desires ail the powers and
privileges that be conferred by Ihe laws of
s-iid state upon corporate associations of like
character and applicable and incident to the
successful attainment of the purposes for
which this Association is organized as defined
and set out in Sec. 18790 f Code of Georgia of
1882 Such as the right to sue and be sued, to
have a common seal, to make by-law-/-, to re
ceive donations by gift or v-ill, to purchase
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
legitimate execution of this purpose.
Petitioners pray an order incorporating
the n wi;h all the powers and privileges sec
forth in this petition. b. J. GLENN,
Petitioners’ Att<»rncy.
Filing.—Filed in office. August Bth, 1891.
G. H.TANNEK, Clerk.
STATE OF GEORG I A- -County of Fulton.—
I, G. H. Tanner, Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county, do li-reby certify that the fore
going is a true copy from the files of said
Court of the application for charter for
The Gate City Athletic Association.
Witness ray hand and the seal of said court,
this the 9th day of August, 1891.
G. H. TANNER,
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Georgia.
Our Augusta Office.
Augusta headquarters for The Daily
Press is at 10:19 Broad Street. I’arties
desiring to subscribe or advertise Will
please call on or address J. L. Cart
t.Eixii:. Agent. If you fail to get your
paper please report promptly.
IDAY EVENING: SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.
Petition For Charter.
GEORG’ A. County To the Supe
rior Comt of said county:
Tnc petition of Chas S. brake and Jas. H.
Creecn. each of this county and State afore
said, respectfully show> that thy, fur them
selvesand associates. < *'re to b? incorpora
ted for the term <»f t»**nry years, with the
privilege of renewal under the name of
“THE GEORGIA Alb ASSOCIATION”
with the capital stock cf one thousand dollars
ten per cent, ot* which ha* actually been paid
in. They dt sire the privilege of increasing
the r capital stock to Fifteen Thousand Doi
lars when a majeri’y Os the members of said
association may think t best to do so. The
object of this incorporation is pecuniary gain
to its members, and the particular business
they desire to outrage in is to pay its mem
bers s‘ck benefits in proportion to the amount
paid by each member is more fully specified
Mild described in the by-laws of this associa
tion, and incase of desbh to provide and fur
nish the means to the family of the deceased
for the burial of su’d member.sai amount
so furnished to be in proportion to the amount
paid by said member.
Petitioners desire the power and authority
to make any and all extracts. to sue and be
sued in its corporate name, to have and use
« common seal, to hold any and all kinds of
property both real and personal, and to sell.
1< ase or mortgage the st me, to borrow money
and to receive the sanu by mortgage, bonds
or otherwise, and to have ad the rights eranted
to corporations under the Jaws of Georgia,
and particularly those set out in section 1676
ot the Code of Georgia
Peiitioners desire the power and authority
when incorporated to nuke and enforce any
and all by-laws and regulations not repug
nant to the laws of Georgia as they may
deem prorer to carry rat ihe object of this
incorporation and the particular business
they propose to do.
Tlie office and principal place of doing bus
iness of said Association will be in the city
of Atlanta, Ga.. but they desire the power and
authority to establish branch offices anywhere
in ihe State.
Wherefore petitionerspray an order of in
corporation, and they \ ill ever pray, etc.
GEO. P ROBERTS,
Pc itionfrs’ Attorney.
Filed in office this, the 7th day ot Septem
ber, I&9L G IL Tanner, Clerk.
ST ATE OF GEORGI A. Fulton County-T,
G. H. I iirner, Cherkofthe Superior Court of
said county, do hereby certify that thefora
lioing is a true copy from the Illes of said
court of the application for charter for
“THE GEORGIA All) ASSOCIATION.”
Witness my band and the seal of said court,
(his the 7th day of September, 1891.
G. II Tinner,
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Ga.
NEW DOCTORS.
FREE UNTIL OCTOBER 2d.
I All who visit tho
Foreign Doctors
/ before October 2d
/ receive ser-
A vices free of
VS vS'Yn « charges. Noniut-
/ ‘ v * ter what the mi me
. your may
a/T'.' bo. nor how long
* • / Hintding, do not
..Jail to get their
. opinion of your
• case, as it e\sts
[ I you nnthimr. Tliib
%'.■■■ 'jfc. Benevolent offer is
V;. | extended to the
I Z rich anti poor
V'tfs z alike. Dr. Soper
't has had a vast ex-
perionce, both on
nit \ snnnn land and sea, and
DR. A. bOPER. J 5 conceded to bo
tho most eminent diagnostician in ihe world.
Il incurable, toey win
irankiy tell you. During
the past two months 8. flr' ¥■; Tx
15; visited tho doctors ano | 7
718 were rejotted as in- Sy’bj’Ji
curable. i STia
Hours, 10 to 12 a. tn. Zv Al’.-SF
and:! to lip. tn. Closed ,iu s .'.'-- j JKS I
,Sundays. Oilice 41 Wai ’’ • '■
ton street, corner Falrllc L. -’
street, those unable to _T
call, enclose two cent zy
.stamp mol history ol ••ZX.tJ* 1, •.
tin ir ease and address | Dr, A. MaeKcnzm.
Di. A. SOPE3,
4t Walton Slroet, Atlanta. Ga.
I? AILIiO .W TIHK TABUR.
tiliowinx Arrival and Departure of Trains
from Union Depft —City Timo.
Georgia Tllhllniitt tier! Gulf.
(VIA CEXTI’AT. I-.ATLRDAD TO GRIFFIN.)
f’lnin Cohimh’i' 11 30 :r.n ribColunibua..-...•..•? 30 p.ni
I'roin Coin.niHiA 05 pinl'lp ColiimbUH AVOptn
*8:05 Hl rival and 7:30 Ku nd Ay only.
Georgia ij:iilroa<i.
♦From Augusta »30 «uhL + o Augusta 715 am
From Covington 7 -l.'Jaihf 'To Augiutu 3<m pm
♦From Angus :i 12 15 p»wTo Covington 6 -5 > pm
JTrom Augusta r> 15 pi4’ + ro Augusta I<> 15 pin
Western anil A f jLntic Railroad.
*Fr m Mar’ctta 8 30 nin'*To Churl’r.g’ 3 ol pm
♦From ('batt’a 12 .55 pm *To uariert.i 5 30 pin
"From Nashv’il 025 pm *! <» Nnslu. ’IJ U_2o pm
Southern Railway.
(Western System.)
♦l3 from Cincin 6 40pm N7 to Macon 4l‘opm
♦l2fiomJac’ville 7 3 »am *l2 to Cinn. 2 0 *pn
*ll fxoni ('in’ll 155 pm 'II to Brunk 7'3o,>m
*lB from Miiconll 4>am *l6 to Cbtitra 8 00am
*■ls from Chat (5 ' -pin ■1 to Jak’ville 730 um
*l4 from Bruns 750 pm *ll to Cmcinut 11 00pm
Southern T&;iilw:iy Company.
“Piedmont Air Line.”
•35 from Wa.ihin’tn 5 20 am *!2 to Richmond 800 are
17 from Toccoa 8 3 • am *3B to Washington. 12 00 in
87 from Wiibhing’tn 3 55 pm is to Toceoi.» 4 35 pnj
*ll from Richmond 9 30 pm *3O to Washington.. 9 00 pm
Following Train Sun. only : I Following Train Sun. only:
*ls from Tocco:l 10 05 am j; 16 to Toccoa., 250 pm
Georgia 3*aea(lc Railway,
•55 from Tallapoosa 8 .30 ftm[*s2 to Greenville.... 6 45 am
•51 from Birm’hamll 40 nmi*soto Birmingham 4 10 pm
•53 from Greo’ville. 850 pm'*s4 to Tallapoosa 615 pm
Nr a bo.*: rd Ai r-Une.
•403 from Wash’ton 4 <>9 pm I *3B to Charleston... 7 15 am
•11 from Charleston 6 4» pm | 4 192 to Washington 12 00 nm
•13 from Elberton.., 8 40 am *36 to Elberton 4 30 pm
At!ai:la ansi Florida Railway.
Leaves Mitchell Street Depot.
•From Fc.ic Valley. 16 00 Fort Valley 310 pnj
AH trains leave the old E. T., V. & G. passenger depot.
•Daily. J.Sunday only. AH other trains daily ex
cept Sunday. All trains run by uUudaid Ueutial urn*
oi° Ju m endian.
S a A. Ls
CLZOMEI -T3z?gy.-gra
SfABOAES) AIR-LI3TE,
Tn nn 1 from Union Depot -Short line to Norfolk nn<3
Old Point, Va.. and Cohnnbl 1. S. C. New line to Charles*
ton, S. C. Schedule in off*••■t June 24, 189 L
“THE ATLANTA IAI /’—SO LI?/’ V ESTiL U LED
TRAIN —No extra fare charged.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
Eastern Time ex-
No. 33. I No. 402. Cept Atlanta. No. 403 No. 41.
Daily. Daily. Daily. Daily.
7 15 am 12 00 m Lv....Atlanta....Ar 4 09 pm 645 pm
|U. Depot • : v time
10 00 am 1 59 pnf Ar. L •,vr< •:.c&v.Lv 4 08 pm 6 24 pm
lo 04 am 2 28 pm Ar ...Winder ...Lvl 3 42 pin 5 50 pm
10 45 am 303 pin Lv Athens....Ai: 3 0.3 am 506 pm
11 4.3 am 4 01 pm Ar..,.Elb. iton...L< 2 04 pm 4 02 pm
12 40 pin 5 05 pm Ar...Abbevule...Lvl2 43 bin 3 02 pm
1 16 pm 5 23 pm 1 12 am 2 34 pm
215 pm 6Ohpm Ar ('"n: n... Lvili 53 am 145 pn
iG 10 pm 7 2.3 am Ar < i>- T...AIJIU 38 am t? 45 ar.-
10 10 pm 8 15 ?.m Ar- M' • *...Lvl 9 23 am K> 00 r..
.. _... 239 am ! Ai..Hen . on„Lv| 248 am
_... 600 pin V r.. . ■ irg.Lv[l2 55 pin ...»
- p’ia Lv! 4 41 pm ...»
- v Y'>rh..Lv| 3 20 am J
I 83 1 am ' • ■ Lvl 5 00 nn
I 9 15 anp ArWili:i:i..GOn.l.v| 7 00 pm
2 2 » pnif »...;!.•.. ..( <L...Ar| 1 30 pr
259 pm' A; . Nen ry.. L. | 12 43 p-
312 pm ‘ Ar..!’. . tv.. Lv! 12 29 pn
4 15 pm f Ar...C01. ■’•UL. Lv| »... 11 15 a-.
5 ?.'• pml \r....Sumt r....LV| 9 5.3 r..
8 ,i. '■•: • • »n..i vj.. 715 -■
f7 pm| |Ar. barlipi-'by.JaJ »...J'.' 11
............ 9 00 am. Ar. Bort mi; ith Lv 9 30 pm
•> 50 pjr.i Lv..l\->; ts‘: w).Ar| 8 <U am!..._
"NcT&L ' [No. 43?’
D.l’.y. Daily.
/4 3) pm Lv Atlanta—time Ar 8 4) am
714 p... An-Lawrenceville - stern time...Lvl 814 am
7 5 ) pm Ar Winder— •* Lv 7 39 an
8 3’» pm: Ar Athens— “ Lvi 6 16 am
9 40 pm’Ar Elberton— «• Lv* 5 40 am
I Daily except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) Via V ” York. Philadelphia an'
N oil oik X. R. (w) Norfolk r:i Washington Steambo:
Co. Trains No< 4’12 and 403 > I vestihaled trams wit .
Pullman Butfett sleeping car- 'tween Atlanta ami Wash
ingtqp and Pullman Buffi-t p "tears between W.wUing
ton and New York; sleeping < Hamlet and Washing
ton. Trains No. 38 and 41 r<ri ->h(i between Atlanta and
Columbia, S. C.. with through iQeh to Charleston, S. C.
Ticket' union depot or at cumpanj’s ticket office. No. 6
Ki tn ball house.
T. J. Andkikon-.G.P.A. .TOH-' H. W’INDER,Gon.M‘g’r.
K. E. Branch. S. P. A.,G Kim.-Hl House.
W. L. O DwvKtt, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga»
DR. .1. 11. iidOZER, Dentist,
Whitehall St. Prompt and care
ful attention. Charges reasonable
The Only Big Sw Coming Io fala,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.
America’s Oldest, Largest, Richest and Best Show on Earth.
Its Record is Unimpeachable, Impcrf.->hable, Unblenii bed. Above the Reach of
Rivalry as the Stars Are Above the Earth.
SELLS BROTHERS 810 SHOW OF THE WORLD
PRESENTING ALL NEW EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.
Three Iliff Circuses, in Three Separate Ring-, Fifty-Cage Menafferir, Real Roman
Uippodrome Races and Gala-Sports, Gladntorial Combats, Hugo
.Elevated Stages, Australian Aviary, African
Aquarium, Arabian Caravan.
Grand Spectacular Pageants and Trans-Pacifle Wild Beast Exhibit.
Atlanta, Wednesday, September 19,—Exhibition Grounds,
Base Ball Park.
; jT
.. - ...cc- -JJ
f... ' ■ _ ' ■■ '.z’S
I Inaugurated the novelty of commercial integrity
uDLL/O L’ilvlllLaj judicious but honest advertising, moral and Chaste
Performances and Higher Tone and Respectability than was ever known before
in the Show Business, It has always been a clean-cut, fair and square venture,
noted for its Meritorious Magnitude and Magnificence. Its Twenty-third Year
will mark an Epoch in its History never equaled on either side of the Atlantic
or Pacific Oceans. Having doubly Increased their Gigantic Aggregation, while
the other shows have fallen by the wayside, Sells Brothers, in keeping with the
spirit of the times, have Revolutionized the Circus World the present season by
Reducing their Prices of Admission to 50 Cents only
which has been a Whirlwind Innovation, Astounding the Largest Audiences
Everywhere. The press throughout the country Eulogize the Incomparable
and Absolutely World Famous
SELLS BORTHERS’ GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Two Hundred Startling Acts In Three Rings and Elevated Stuffes, an Army of All-
Star Artists, Equestriennes, llareb »ck Riders, Racers, Gymnasts, Acrobats,
Leapers, Aerialists, Charioteers, I?icyc|ists, Trained Horses, Trained
Ponies, Trained Elephants, Trained Pair Hippopotami, Edu
cated Seals and Seas Lions. Equestrian Li<>n«, Grainaldas,
Clowns and Gesters, Champion Performers
from < very Land under the sun.
REAL ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME SPORTS
TDKII.I.IXG AN|> SPIRITED RACES OF EVERY AGE AND NATION.
FA GOLDEN CAGES FILLED WITH RARE WILD REASTS, Embracing tA
all cve, F’ cnplivo animal known to exist. Exhibiting Mare Exclusive Features TlaJ
VV than all other Shows Combined. W
The Grand Gorgeous Street Parade Absolutely Eclipses any Pageant ever
teen in the Public Streets, takes place at Ten O’clock a. M.
on the Day of the Exhibition.
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY-AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD.
Price Within the Reach ol All, 50 Cents Admission so
CHILDREN, Half Pi ice.—Seatinc Capacity 13,000, Everybody Provided with a
Seat. 30 Gentlemen Ushers in Attendance.
Branch Ticket Office, Chas. O. Tyner, Marietta and Broad Streets. Circus parties
can fieciiTD seals In advance. Sepcial Excursi n Rates on all Lines of Travel.
IMBsxiin.i—»i'Ti.uiMW.i»-wiWE— mmuxw i ■ iM—rsi ■ ■ miir rrr CTrarJCTLr.<iumrxrr.nukuitur.ii7n»ani«wr»un"—
i«!l.O* *.<* •* * t« .* M .- % ".y ... o j .X . »_. Ji »
Commencin'? Septf‘iiit)?r 2, tiu iollolvip..r - :ii *i i. -s wi. : i» • oppr.U.; 1. Ml trains run bv
)Oth Meridian time. Tlie schedules are subject to chmigs without notice to the public.
ftfiAD DOVl’Ni REAITuK
Train [ Kisht | Day I Train I r Train I Day I Night I Train
No. 11. I pre»«. j Mall. , Ko. 27. I No.’S. | Mall, Exprew I No. 13.
’■ 15 p-a II <ll ;-n 12 01 pm 7 15an ! I,v Augusta A: 1 S3)p:a! 10lpm| Sls m' 7fs >■
it >.m 11 JS pm 12 ::i pm' l.r Bolslr An 'U.llpm. ffS.nu! 7 15 am
'• ’»i pm 11 4, pm >2’h'<pin i j., , un Lv Grovet'tMi \rl 802 pin<l2 2J pm 1 436 ami 70l am
iI)pm11 52 pm 12i.’ pin Lv Bcrzein A: 12 11 pmi 424 anil 647 am
I ' i ' * * ‘L•I 745 pmj
'• 20 pm ; l2 o)ngt 104 pm 759 nm J.v Harlem '( Ai 73"«m12 54 pm 415 ami G 37 am
••' pro 1208 urn I 113 pin IBosam Lv Dearing \ 1722 pm 11 55 »m 4 <•<; niu n2' 1:1
I'i p:n 12 27 ami 13> pm' 819 im L-. \ r ; 7m,pmll 38 am 343 am 611;> <
157 pm 1239 &m 142 pm Lv Meseiia A: LXiam 335 am 602 >u
7<U pm 12 1 run 1 50 pm sJoamlLv Camak ai <• 40 pm JI IS ami 327 ::m 555 an.
711 pro 1353 am 167 pm SilamlLt Norwood arj 043 pm4l 11 am 319 um 548a
72> pm 111 am 212 pm- 854 am. Lv Barnett A i 6 3'» pm l(» Mi am 302 am 531 air.
738 pm 125 am 228 pm 91>4 amlLv Crawfordville ai <■!-«■•>. I» 43 2H am 522..-.
ajjOjjm 160 am 252 pm 923 umLv uion Foiu .at 558 pin 1 10 19 am $22 am
- 206 am 304 pm; 93- am Lv Groentboro ai 545 pm Id 05 an? 206 am'
234am 3 29pm 9 56,am|Lv Dm \i 523 pm 9 42am 136 am
329 am 4 18 pin Ihl3Bam ILv bueai Circle 443 pm 857 nm'l2 46 am;
j 2 15atn| 203 pm; 847 amlLv Warrenton Ar 636 pm 11 0s am 12 27 am
1 332 am; 217 pm; J2l amjLv Sparta Ari 519pm1035am 11 23 pm
462am, 3 05pm |Lv Devereux Ar sSn.m- 1) 5S pm
1 18 am 313 pro 942 am Lv Garin Ar 520 pm l » 15 nm 10 4-1 pm
m 1 353 pm‘ Lv Ermvns Ar, 43' pm 948 pm
i 605 am 411 pmi |Lv James Ar 411 pm 910 pm
7 <ll 5 l.i p.n 11 'll <• , Ar... . 'da-..!, <• s; , .... 900 am ‘•3) j.lll
TT35pm 1135 am 2lSpm Lv i: ..>• n . j \ F33pm SMaml 615pmi
1 "43 pm 11 12am| 23)j>m|Lv *har<»n \sj 143 pm 837 am 602 pmi
I 7 52 pmill 22 ami 2 3.) pm Lv Hillman \i , 134 pm’ 8 28 ami 5 51 pm
1 825 pm 11 5* am 313 pm Ar ....■W.-ishin 7: <n. ........ Lv‘ IO l pm 1 756 ato 520 pn/
' 620 pm 2 55pm l.v
63> pro 309 pm Lv Baird.-town Ar 1 901 am 5 4t) nm
........................| 649 pmi 321 pm; L. Mau-.-- ?.r.j 851 an: I 528 mJ
pm: .-127 pm.l.v sir Ari S H .imj 8 21 pnij
1 72'pm pm Lv Imnlap A: 812 am 451 .mi
■ ■■ '—'.'J.'. 1 . 1 .'... 1 .!.’.. _ .•Vl'v: - 750 :un IS'inml
■f i'l l'am Lv ■■■> P~;1>1........ ....A ... . “7,,“ . ;
- ™- ■ ; - Lv lilnm, v.v 1 -Ijp.n J
II 12 am Ar V’nit? Plains Lv 1.20 pro *
All nbove trains run daily exe.-pt Nos. II au<l 12, which do not run on Suiiilav
Sleeping cars between Atlanta mid Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, > ugiista and
Maeon, ou Night Express.
Sleeping curs between Macon and New York, on train No. 27, and tialn leavin’-Mncon
at 9 “'clock n.m. " '
THOS. K. SCOTT. JOE W. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON
General Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. G. F. and I’. Agt.
Ij All Suiaser Rsssrts,
Mountain and Seashore,
TAKE THE
n ii- n s i
\fiiitnpni =.-A J'#—ssw » H9»yrau
uUUlllDlll 7W nallWdj.
(Western System.)
Solid Vcstible Trains run in all directions with every con
venience of modern railway travel.
All agents are supplied with matter descriptive of summer
resorts reached by this line. C. A. Benscoter,'A.G.P.A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk, G.P.A., J. J. Farnsworth, Dist. Pass- Agt ,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Send $2.00 For Daily Press
Four Months.
ATTENTION POPULISTS!
Laws Concerning Elections in
Georgia.
The laws governing elections in Geor
gia will be found in the Code of Geor
gia, pages 272, 274, 275 and 276, com
mencing at section 1276 and ending at
section 1296.
Be careful to conduct the election ac
cording the law.
Section 1334 of the Code declares no
election shall be defeated for non com
pliance with the requirements of the
law, if held at the proper time and
place by persons qualified to hold them,
if it is not shown that by that non-com
pliance the result is different from what
would have been had there been proper
compliance. But take no risks. Have
every thing correct and according to
the letter of the law. Then there can
be no excuse for rejecting precinct
returns.
Take note of the following points:
Let no person, democrat, populist or
republican, sit as manager who is not
either a justice of the peace or notary
publie, ex officio justice of the peace
or free holder. There should be one
justice of the peace or notary public
ex-officio justice of the peace and two
freeholders to manage the election.
Polls should be opened at the court
house precinct, at seven o’clock, a in.,
and closed at six o’clock, p. in.
At the country precincts the polls
should be opened at eight o’clock, a.
in., and closed at three o'clock, p. m.
If a justice of the payee or notary
public, ex officio justice of tne peace
cannot be procured, then three free
holders can act, but must not open the
polls until ten o’clock. >
Elections are run by sun time.
All the managers, the justice as well
as the freeholders, must take the oath.
All names must be written out in
full. Do not write J. T. Smith for
John Smith. Do not write J. P. for
for justice of the peace. Do not write
N. P. and ex-ofii. J. P. for notary pub
lic and ex-officio justice of the peace.
Nor F. 11. for freeholder. But write
every name and all the titles in full,
and write them in full every time the
signatures hirze to be signed anywhere
on the election blanks. Not only do
this yourselves, but have every demo
cratic manager to do so also. He may
not wish to have it right, so that re
turns may be thrown out.
All the’tnanagers must not only taka
the oath and sign it, but all their signa
tures must be attested.
The oath they must take is as fol
lows :
“Georgia, Fulton (or whatever it may
be) county.
“All and each of us do solemnly
swear that we will faithfully superin
tend this day' s election, that we are or
dinaries, justices of the peace, or free
holders (as the case may be) of this
county. That we will make a just and
true return thereof, aiid not knowingly
permit anyone to vote unless we be
lieve he is entitled to do so according
to the laws of thip state, nor knowingly
prohibit any one from voting who is so
entitled by law, and will not divulge
for whom any vote was cast unless
called on under the law to do so.
•'Sworn to and subscribed before me
this, the 3rd day of October, 1894.
Attest: l John Smith,
William Bill, J Freeholder.
Notary Public and I
Ex-Officio J ustice
of the Peace. ) James Jones,
William Bell, ) Freeholder.
Notary Public and >
Ex-Officio Justice )
of the Peace. i
Witness: V William Bell,
John Smith, j Notary Public and
| Ex-Officio Justice
j of the Peace.
Then it will be seen that William
Bell as Notary attests the signatures
of John Smith and James Jones, but
cannot witness his own signature, so
John Smith signs as a witness to Wil
liam Bell.
Sec that all blanks for dates, names
and number of precincts etc, etc., are
filled out.
Each one of the managers must sign
the oath, the precinct returns, the list
of voters and the tally sheets, signing
their names in full to each one of these
papers, being certain to write Justice
of the Peace, or Freeholder, as the case
may be, after each name.
Put all the papers in an envelope and !
seal it, and each one of the managers
write his name and title across the
seal, and send it by one of the mana
gers to the Court House by 12 o’clock
on the day after the election.
Go to the polls before time to open, ,'
so that you can see that everything is'
done right.
Do not let anyone receive the ballots
from the voters except one of the man
agers. Have the ballot-box where the
voter can see his ballot deposited int he
box.
Managers must take the oath and
sign it before allowing any ballots de
posited in the box.
There must ba three lists of voters
and three tally sheets kept by the man
agers or clerks under their direction.
These must all be signed by the man
agers and enclosed in the envelope
with the certificates of the managers
and the ballots and sent to the court
house by 12 o’clock the next day, as
before stated.
When voters are challenged any one
of the election managers can adminis
ter the oath and no fe.e can be exacted.
What Cromwell, the Great Reformer
of England. Said to the Corrupt
Parliament of England Which Was
>’o More Corrupt Than Our Ameri
can Congress.
“It is high time to put an end to your
Rittlng in this place, which ye have dis
honored by r your contempt of all virtue
and defiled by your practice of every vice.
Ye are a factious crew and enemies to all
good government. Ye are a pack of mer
cenary wretches, and would, like Esau,
.«cll your country' f«»r a mess of pottage.
Gold is your God. Is there among you
that hath tho least care for the good of
ibe Commonwealth? Have ye not de
filed this place and turned this temple
into a den thieves? Uy' your immoral
principles and wicked practices ye are
grown u terly odious to the whole xiation.
Yon, who were deputies heie by the Peo
ple to got their grievances redressed, are
yourselves become their greatest griev
anc • Your country, therefore, calls upon
me to cleanse this Augean stable by put
ting a final period to your iniquitopji
proceeding in this house. I c.nnmaud
you, therefore, to depart immediately
out of this pl.:< c. Go. Get you gone.”
GLOSS
•"-Lsw «
J »7 Dome atio
French
SM wl&x Laundry
YVork.
iWiraH Cleaning,
-yA Jwwl D * ein ff or
T'LV ■■■ Vs Dressing
1 t "1 an d Carpet
i k-v’-.-Ajj Cleaning.
WIESON & HARRIS;
Proprietors,
Telephone 1099.
3