Newspaper Page Text
From the Abilene Chronicle.
Strange Sequel to a Hanging.
We are about to relate one of th«
most astounding, developments that
has ever come to light in this western
Community, we may safely assert,
within the recollection of any truth
ful person. The occurrence, com
mencing with the killing of Kelly and
the hanging of his murderer, with all
its sequels, is not nearly equal to the
dreadful scenes that subsequently fol
lowed, aa related to us by an eye wit
ness. It win be remembered that the
dead culprit was boxed and buried by
the undertaker, Mr. Eicholtz a short
distance from the town cemetery. On
the night following his burial, Mr.
Johnson, a Texas cattle dealer, was re
turning from his herd. It was one of
those beautiful moonlight nights for
which this latitude is famous. In the
bright moonlight he continued his
journey far in the night. On ap
proaching Abilene he noticed the sus
picious movements of three persons,
who were apparently digging in an
isolated locality. Dismounting, he
tied his horse, and approaching, hid
himself in a favored spot. He discov-
ered the parties to be two well-known
physicians of Abilene and a colored
man. Presently the spade of the ne
gro struck a hard substance. “ That’s
it,” said one, and they shortly after
had in full view a large box whose
cover was ripped off in less time than
takes to relate it. - I No words were
spoken, and in a short time the musi
cal ticking of a galvanic battery was
heard, with an occasional sigh, appa
rently from the box. Presently, his
blood running cold, his hair, almost
standing on end, the terror stricken
looker-on saw the form of the hanged
culprit sitting erect in his box.—
Whereupon the negro more frighten
ed than Itc, commenced yelling and
shrieking in the most piteous manner.
“ up ! ” said one, “you will have
the people in Abilene after us,” as the
toiler doctor passionately struck the
negro with an iron bar used in prying
open the box. The other gazing at
the new corpse attentively knelt
down by his side, put his hand over
his skull, now saturated with his life’s
cm lent and in mild but emphatic
words said : “ He’s dead! ” Then en
sued a moment of such acting as, our
informant tells us, he never before
witnessed. Anger, terror, grief and
remorse were followed by an almost
unnatural coolness as these two quict
1} drew forth the resurrected criminal
irom his box, and again nailed the lid
over a corpse not to be resuscitated—
that of the darkey himself. Quietly
they proceeded with their original
tvork, applying the plates of the poles
0f their battery first over one collar
hone, then ovfer the other, while the
other Avas placed apparently over the
stomach. While this was being done
by one worker the other seemed to
alternate the work by repressing the
chest. Assiduously these two silent
men worked oil ; not a Avord spoken
or scarce an utterance given unless
from the enlivening bulk ' that lay
before them. Ever and anon a move
ment of some part of the body before
them Avould attract attention. At last
the first worker, taking a vial from his
pocket, poured a feAv drops in the
mouth of the subject. lie seemed
satisfied, for lib stopped his Avork, and
jutting his hand on his heart, remark
ed, “it beats naturally.” A feAv mo
ments longer and another application
frpm the bottle, and the subject spoke
audibly, and in reply to the questions,
gave a full account of the occurrences
during what Avere supposed to be his
last moment. Hanging, he said, Avas
rather pleasant than otherwise, for af
ter tlm first spasmodic struggle for
breath, a delightful tickling sensation
followed his veins to the tips of his
limbs. Consciousness seemed to lose
itself very gradually, and for a time, a
portion of the brain seemed -to retain
its. Vitality. The happiest moment of
a lifetime Avas centred in a dream at
that instant. Feeling and all thoughts
of the occurrences about him, went
’frith, his effort for breath, and at last
darkness Clouded the remainder of his
mind, From that’ moment until he
found himself in the hands of science,
he knew nothing. Our informant, for
lack of time, promises further develop
ment for our next week’s issue ; lncan-
Avhile the attention of the authorities
will be called to these facts.
A funny correspondent of the
Portland Transcript says': “I have
gin up all idee of wimmin
fokes, and. cum back to perlitikil life.
I am more at hum in this life than in
hunting the skurts. Aingils in pettv
kotes and “kiss me quick” ar prittv
enuff to look at, I gin in, but darn cm,
tha ar slippery as cals, and when yu
fish fur cm, and git a bite, you sum
l)ow or tutlier find yurself at the rong
end iiv the line—thave cawt yu! And
when yuve stuffed em with penuts,
kandy and doggeitipes, tha will thro
u awa az tha wood a cole later. Least
wise that’s bin my sperience. But Ive
dun with em now. The queen of
keener, the sleepm buty. Kteopartrys
needle Pompys pillar, and Lots wife,
with a steem injun tu help em, cood’nt
temp me. The very site ot a bon
nit riles me awl ovur.
V ake anc * Bere, for sale here,
an Baibcr shop including!’ 7 is the
sign on a country grocery.
A Noble Spirit.
•
The Bafctist Union, an able worker
spreads the cement of brotherly love
in the folloAving style, speaking of a
sister church: “For solid worth steady
resolution, endeavor to do good, intel
ligence and integrity, the Presbyteri
ans are not excelled by any other peo
ple. They are attached to their own
sect, but are not narroAV and clanish.
They give largely to their oavh institu
tions, are generous to those of other
denominations, and really do more
than any other body of Christians, ex
cept the Congregationalists, forgener
al Christian enterprises, unsectarian in
character. They have the ablest and
best educated ministry in the land,
and a membership which constitutes
the back bone of the nation and a
credit to the cause of our Redeemer*
We thank God for the Presbyterians:
Baptist Union.
Fkencii Rolls. —Rub an ounce of
butter with a pound of flour, mix one
beaten egg, a little sweet yeast, and
as much milk as will make the dough
of a good consistency. Beat it well
but do not knead ; let it rise and bake
on tins.
- < • * •>
To Make Fresh Yeast. —Thicken
two quarts pf water with three spoons
ful of flour, boil half an hour, sweeten
with half a pound'of coarse brown su
gar ; when almost cold put in four
spoonsful pf fresh yeast, put the
Avhole in a jug, shake it Avell together
and leave uncovered one day near the
fire to ferment. Skim off the scum
and cork for use. A succession may
always be had in this Avay, taking four
spoonsful of the old to ferment the
new yeast.
I low to Preserve Bacon from
Skippers— J. G. R., Milledgeville,
Ga., sends us the following: Smoke
the meat dry, and in March, before
the fly makes its appearance, take
doAvn the meat and pack it in salt.—
This does not injure it or make it more
salty than when put up. Try it and
you Avill find it a certain protection
against skippers.
——• ♦ an
lloav to Ice Cake.— For a large
one beat and sift eight ounces of fine
sugar, put into a mortar Avith four
spoonsful ot rosewater, Avith the Avhites
of two eggs beaten and strained;
whisk it well, and Avhen the cake is
almost cold dip a feather in the icing
and cover the cake Avell. Put in the
oven to harden, but be careful not to
let it stay long enough to become dis
colored.
ll Sz®"«—— —■ —-
Tomatoes.— A chemist of some
celebrity—Dr. Beiinct by name—con
siders the tomato an invaluable article
of diet, and ascribes to it important
medical properties. lie regards it as
peculiarly useful in all those affections
of the fiver and other organs Avhere
calomel is considered indispensable
and believes that a chemical pill can
be obtained from it which will alto
gether supersede the use of Calomel,
lie says that it is also, almost a sov
ereign remedy for dyspepsia and indi
gestions and advises the frequent use
of it as an article of diet.
Gentle Treatment of Stock.— My
cattle like my company. When in
the pasture they will follow me until
I leave the lot; and as a general thin 2:
they come up to the barnyard every
night about sunset, and in their way
call for a lock of hay. Though I give
them all they want they take but a
few mouthfuls which satisfied them,
and I am confident does them a great
deal of good. It keeps their bowels
regular and they thrive well and are
happy. They do much better thanthey
did when I changed pastures once a
week, for now they have the change
of feed every day instead of once a
week. Cattle need kindness, and they
pay well for it. I can handle my
steers and others as I please. They
will come up to me when I am milking
and invite me to play with them. I
am obliged to scold sometimes to keep
away, but they know nothing about
being whipped. —^Exchange.
Josh fillings says, “ when you
strike ile stop borin’; menney a man
liaz bored clean thru and let it ali run
out :ft the bottom.”
—
E3T Science shows clearly that man
has lived upon this earth more than,
6,000 years.
WEIGHTS ANIMIEASUES.
BUSHELS. lbs.
heat 60
Shelled Corn.... 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas 60
Bye ; 50
Oats 32
Barley 43
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 60
lute Beans.- 60
Castor Beans 45
Clover Seed. 60
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed 4 1
Blue Grass Seed ; it
Buck Wheat 52
Dried Peaches 40
Dried Apples 24
Onions 50
Salt 50
Stone Coal 80
Malt 38
Bran 20
: Turnips 53
1 Plastering Hair 8
I I nslacked Lime 80
TlicSiivaiiiialißepiiblicaii.
I
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AVm liar,. Ft) 0 Darh y, R E Pignet,
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George Smiley,Wm II Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
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THE VOLUME FOR 1872
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brr was very popular feature last year, and
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The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
eed, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
iug by SEIS, entitled “Dame Nature's school.’
The ehromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, of the crig
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The Aldine and it together. It will be deliv
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TERMS FOR 1872.
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Any person sending 10 names and S4O will
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W. A. Hemphill and E. Y. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. W. A aery and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
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Harper's Eazar.
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mind if it does cost you anew bonnet; it
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taste, which we have n > doubt, are to-day
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may have been before the woman began tak
ing lessons in personal and household and
social management from this good-natured
men to.—The Nation N. Y.
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urday the 17th inst. at my office,
feb 9-2 t. D. B. JI7ITAX, Ord’y.
POIITY-SECOND YEAR.
Cody's Lady's Bcok, lor 1872,
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is the best.
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sex.
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A daily PAPtR IN UKiPFtN
Prospectus
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GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS.
Having, by experience abroad, become
fully satisfied that Griffin is ns good a place
to live and make a living in as any in Geor
gia. 1 have made up my mind to return, and
on the lGtb day of January, commence the
publication of a live morning paper, 'to be
called
THE GRIFFIN DAILY NE S.
The paper will be published in the interest
of no party, clique, faction or r'ng, or in
the interest of any individual except myself.
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understand what is right.
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7 HE NEWS —true news—news at home
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political news, all prepared in such a manner
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weekly. ’ A-. M. ISpuiGETS.
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,
An Illustrated £ditec! by
.T. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Katlirina,”
“ Timothy Titcomb's Letters,” <fcc.
This magazine, which-has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, ha 9 row been
GREATLY ENLARGED,
and will be still further improved the
coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected to SC“
cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi
nent contributions on bolji sides of the At
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ed'm literary as well as artistic excellence bv
any periodical us its glass in the world.
The January .Number will be especially at
tractive, and will be worthy of preservation
as an excellence of American art. A series
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion of the iVational Banking
System of this country; anew Story by
Mrs. Olimphant is promised, &c., whilst
every number will be rich in shorter. Stories,
Illustrated ‘Articles of popularJScience,
Poems, Ksays Editorials and reviews, &c.
The subscription price is §4.00 per year
payable in advance.
“To enable all parties to commence with
the series, which we arc sure will be worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to any'
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of
Volumes i. and 2 for SI.CO, or the 14 num
bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than
Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Yearly
One Hundred completed Stories, Tales of
Adventure, Wit and Humor, Poems <Lc.,
combining with these the ablest editorials
and the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the critics to be fully equal to
the work of Gustave Dore.
The cheapest, choicest and most changing
gift books for the family.
A Whole Library in Itsei.f for Only
IFe quote, as fairly representing
the general sentiment of the newspaper
press in regard to the Monthly, the follow-'
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertised
Scribner's Monthly is a splendid success.
Tt has taken its place in the front rank of
the periodicals of the world. In the beauty
of its typographical appearance, the perfec
tion of its illustrations, the variety of its
reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials,
and in general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which America should feel
proud.” Remit in Checks or P. O. money
orders. For sale by all dealers.
Scribner & Cos.,
• 654 Broadway N. Y.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
IS PUBLISHED
HVBB.T FRIDAY MORNINd
.-J j* 0 ,a, » A
AT
CARROLLTON GEORGIA.
\ 2 ‘V -• ' . 4
AT THE LOW PRICE OF
sa, Per Anum, or
_ t .
$125 for Six Montlifc.
Now is the time Ao subscribe, so
that you can commence with
the new year 1872;
SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS;
Every citizen of Carroll county
who feels an interest in the wel*
' * v * - ■ •- 4 ** f’ ' *
fare and prosperity of his county,
should take his
eo
No come along with yo\u* $2,00,
and let us enter year names for
5»
the year 1872.
ALL KINDS OF .JOB VOPK, SUCH AS
Posters,
Blanks,
Letter Heads,
pill Heads,
Cards, dtfc,
Neatly and promptly executed al
the office of the
CARROLL COUNTY TIRE*
SHARP® tfc MEIO®'