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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1889)
THE BANNER-W ATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA' MARCH 19, 1889. sWhitechapelFiendinAmerica. by THE AUTHOR OF “PAT NOLAN.” CHAPTER V. tpant ok the lonely key. , „ v4C ht keeled over, and Jack er came to the surface, the storm no increase in fury 1,,k arose to the surface he ' |S blood-stained weapon m his ! las ild make him and lined nothin, mi ha*. ‘ a n excellent swimnur ached a log which the negro had was a disconsolate object,as the , r armed with his knife, seemed , the bottom of the sea. j rc ,v himself up on the log. ,„ ro S tetlh chattered with leal*, illy believed the liipper would him. . | were not loDg in li r.ding a le- »id Jnek. niHSt'-r,’’ noi voiir masler.’ . Upper's voire was severe, and it rr „r into Iluhe s heart, wil'ing to serve you.” aiighed. is because I am armed, he re- llie I.ord, it ain't He you the t ki led those three wenches.’" |ii p< r did not st irt. [•pi toward the other, drew away alfiighted. .lily Jack came to a stop, j gt first intended to kill the ou’d have done so, bsd it not upon him that Rube might turn Tul in th'> future. Idol!'’ lie said.“what put it into k! that l an. Jack the Kipper?” ard Captain Candy say so, ’ re c s-il r. .in hclicvt T am Ja k the Rip if you don't want me to believe |d Rube. I am Jack the Ripper. Never b 1 allowed any one to live to have revealed myself.” [Lord!" r.cgru thought of precipitating ' in'o the sea. was sure death. i was not an ignorant fellow', by tans. ruuld take his chances with his pinn. |e far distance the pair saw the f ( iptain C tudy tossed about the d siormy waves. kemed strange that it had not 1 tile bottom. re’s a dinner for some shark,” p Ripper, pointing to the ghastly' s welled in'o the negro's eves, ur Caii-lv had been for years a nploycr to him. or ft ar of the other’s deadly' p would have attacked him. “I should hope not; I am a church- deacon.’’ * J»ck laughed. “I don’t think.” he said, “a church- deacon would be the proper kind of serv ant for one like m».” ‘I’ll give op church-going to please yon,” declared Rube. “You seem quite willing to give up anything but your miserable life.” “Is it not reasonohle that I should love it?” “Yes.” Jack the Ripper was touched with a strange feeling for him—compassion “Swear to me,” he said, “you will never betray me.” “That the Lord may wilt off my' right arm if I ever inform upon you.”* Big Rube qualified his oath by add ing, i nder his breath,“while we remain upon this reef.” Jack the Ripper looked the man shaip ly over fr«>m head to foot. The scrutiny pleased him. That, howev. r, he did not allow to appear. He drew his terrible knife from his bosom. Again the negro became a victim to his fears. Ev* n if the Ripper spared him then, reasoned Rube, his manner toward him was liable to change at any raom-*nt. “I cannot trust you.”. J ck the Ripper advanced upon bis companion. Better die fighting, thought Rube, if he had to dio. lie sprung upon the Ripper,and land ed his huge fist upon the latter’s jaw. The attack was so unexpected that Jack had no time to oiler de'ense. He Went down like a log. Ip, falling, *hc knife slipped from hi' gra-p. With acry r of j y,Rube pounced upon tlio blood-stained weapon. Now Jack the Ripper was at the mercy of a negro. CHAPTER VI. THE MYSTERIOUS ZEBEE. “Duor that knife!” exclaimed Jack the Ripper,fixing his majestic gaze upon the negro. Big Rube’s lips parted in a smile. “As between yonrlife and mine,” he said, ‘ I think the most of my r own I” “What do you mean ?” “Simply that if I drop the knife you will kill me.” ‘ You swore to be true to me, do not forget your oath.” ‘I swore not toinform upon you.” said Big Rube. “I knew what I was about when I took that o|th.” “Curse you, I ” “Don’t curse me, or I will drive the knife into your heart at once.” The negro’s features had taken on a ferocious expression, i Jack the Rippers only' hope was that ! he could buy the fellow's friendship.^ ! ITo lpQe it ltxr Viiillin fVlO Bftxltl “What do you m®an ?’’ “That no offer you cau make will in due© ro»«to 'spare you.” Jack the Ripper felt that his murder ous career was abou f to end. Here he wag about to give up his life on that solitary island. The key was not more than three acres in extent. Ill the cente r of the isUr d was a small grove of under-gr-iund cedars. “Itube,’’ said Jack the Ripper, “you cm gain nothing by* k Hing me.’’ Again the negro sailor showed his white and even teeth. “Why not?” “What wdl you gain?*’ “Will I not revenue the death of Can- tain Gaudy, besides ridding the world of a horrible monster?” “I never sbe f blood,” said the Rip per, “before to-day “You have the *v manslayer.’’ The Ripper winced. It was hard to be at this negro’s m rev. Rube sprung upon his man. He caught Jack’s hair and held the latter’s head back. The Ripper struggled bard. “Pray—be quick.” Almost before finishing his admoni tion the negro p rised the knife for a blow at the Kipper’s throat. Jack closed his eyes. Ilis face became a:-hen pale and his limbs trumbled Did he send up a cry to Him, whom ould not be frightened at being threatened by the knife. “Why ,did the negro yell ‘Zebee! Zebee!’ at sight of you?” That's the name I have been given •why, I do not know.” ..... * „„ „„„. Our little son will be four years ot age on the “Aud have you lived here very yew lomr?” ed In a physician who treated him for about four 10 . ., t>- , , , . , . w eks. The child r ceived little or no good Jack the Ripper had his share of from the treatment, as the breaking out, sun- the curiosity inherent in the human race. »{•}* “J” 1 * d!a sslng- We were frequently , ,m >’ "M.ged to “** the ’dgbt and cub liim wlti. A «*enty years. soda In water, strong liniments, etc. Finally “That must have been the largest !>? unt , H »»leas <ban . ji ° si* bad attempted to cure him, all alike falling, part «f your life. and the child steadily getting worse an • worse “No- I am five-and-fortv.” ““H 1 **???* %! 2 th f Ewt July, when we began iso, x am uve auu iuri,y. ogive him Cuticuka Resolvent internally. “Excuse my saying so, but your I and the ( uticuka. and - uticura Soap exter- existence must be a lonely one." SSfilStml'ul “No; I ve found gratification in be- j second day for about ten iug out of the world of pomp and Very expression of a hours the log which saved the pair j lie was n>w himself in the position Towning was tossed about. j hold by many of his victims before he by r. went, aground on a small 'tried key,as the coral islands off 1st of Florida are called, pst as soon as they' made a land- came a tremendous peal of lr closely following a flash of ng that dazzled them. )k, ’ ciied Rube. log that had conveyed them to >re had been struck by the light- ad shivered into fragments, sight even caused a shiver to pass [h the Kipper. 1 ad a close shave,” he said, “but (was born under a lucky* star.” be ore had the red-handed J rer of Whitechapel been so near after the destruction of t he log, ^rm passed away as quickly as it Hue up. s said the negro, as the sun ns last expiring rays upon the P'oral island where they bad [retuge, “do you mean me any strange laugh rang out. pppose, he said, nonchalantly, shall have to kill you.” 2 trembled. pung his head in the most abject i’on't say anything.” r*t do you mean?” |u know.” &!, it I knew, I should not inter- i you, |»n I shall say nothing about' the fn s nmr—I mean death.” P'v can you say anything after I’ve 1 you ? ° '•ue me and I shall be your serv- r nf,'.' It I don’t want a servant.” von take me, you will find that I ry faithful.” Je first chance you had you’d be- lie to the police.” Iptain Candy was nothing to me; ply been a couple of days in his R . " *8 an untruth, but Rube h'is *®king auy course udv sent them to join the great majority, Did he ever listen with compassion ? No Their p’cading was vain. Why, then, should he who had never extended mercy, hope to obtain it? But he did. “Rul>°,” said the Whitechapel fiend, “I will make you a rich man if you ac company me on iny travels.” “I’m black and looked down upon by all of the Avhite race with whom I have ever come in contact except one.” “I would treat you just as well as if you were a white man.” “The only white man who was ever really kind to me,you murdered-:-’’ “Do you mean the captain of the yacht?” asked Jack. “Yes—Mister Gaudy.” “I did not minder him.” Big Rube’s eyes blazed with anger. Every moment the Ripper expected to receive liis death wound. If he had only a show to get on his feet lie might have some chance with the negro. Jack did not make an attempt to arise, believing that Rube would attack I ^ho escaped?” inquired Jack. lie had so often offended, for mer iy No! The thought of future peuishmient never entered his mind. He simply wanted to live. Why! It was rot because he feared the physical sufferings of death. He wished to live that he might con t ue to kill. The negro’s grasp on Jack’s hair re- laxe 1 and he yelled in terror. “Zebee! Zebee 1” Big Rube sprung to his feet,and,run ning to the shore, leaped into the sea. Jack the Ripper opened his eyes. Standing over him was a tall, a'ten uated man, whose sole article of cloth ing was a blanket that encircled his thighs. Ilis breast and arms were covered with a heavy growth of hair. J ck C'o.’M not determine the ir w comer's age. lie judged it to be about fifty. The man’s face was covered with beard, and there seemed to be a deal of benevolence in ih.> glmce of his blue t-y. s “Arise!” The Ripper did so He saw liis knife, which had been dropped by Big Rube, lying upon the ground, and he picked it up. “The weapon is b’oody,arid the blood is dried—the negro is a tnurJerer.” “Where did he fly?’ The stranger pointed with his thin arm toward the sea At the distance of two hundred yards Rube could be seen. “Ah!” exclaimed the strager, shark.” The black dorsil fin of a tiger of the deep was seen near the swimmer, In an instant it disappeared. A fearful scream came over the waters from Big Rubt. 11c sank. The shark had obtained a meal, for the negro was seen no more. The stranger looked sad. ‘ Poor devil,” he said, “perhaps it is beiter the shark should kill him than I.” Jack the Ripper looked very hard his companion. Was this strange creature like him self, one who ruthlessly shed human b’o d?” It would be a queer meeting-place for two such kindred natures. But there must be a difference. The eyes of the almost naked man beamed at times with tenderness. Those of Jack the Ripper were dark and the expression one of malignity. “Would you have killed the negro the Ripper asked. “Yes.” “You have no weapon?” “1 have these.’’ The man held out his hairy fists. “But the negro had a knife.” “I should have strangled him just the same; he would not have raised it against me. “Do you kill all negroes?” “No; but they think I do—that is, those blacks who live in the Bahamas and on the coasts of Florida and Cuba.” “Why would you have killed him OUR LITTLE SON. XT r * OW. Afflicted With a Painful Skin lllifM*!—Six Docrors Tried to Cure Him; All Failed —Got Wor«. ami Wo w —Complete y Cured bvOno Set of Cutlvura Remedies, •sting’ 91:75 at anity.” Some fellow driven study of religion. That thought flittered across Jack the Ripper’s mind. Zebee seemed to read the other’s mind. You think me mad,” he said; well, those who do not believe me an offspring of the infernal regions think the same. “I am not mad.” “Why do you take up your abode here?" asked Jack the Ripper. Zebee’s eyes lit with a sudden glow. “I like the murmur of the sea, and this balmy calm.” “Is that your only reason?” The creature started. The kindly look passed from his blue eyes. The glance he now directed a' tho Ripper was of apprehension. “Who,” he asked, and his voice was harsh, “should I open my heart to a stranger, or to any one.? ‘ Cannot a man have a secret? “You look upon me as the wild, unclad creature I seem. “Only yesterday I* wore as fine a uniform as an admiral.” “Had I been so attired to-day that negro would not have recognized me “That would mean death for you “I have reasons for living here, just as men have reasons for carrying on their affairs of life. “I have said I would not kill any one in cold blood. “Unintentionally, I made a great mistake in that. “I would murder the man or woman who tried to penetrate my lecret “Now, perhaps, I have said more about myself thau was wise.” Towards the last the man’s manuer became ferocious. “My friend—I may call you such, for indeed you have proved a friend to me—I have no desire to pry into your affaire,” “You would not like to live on the desolate keys? I Jack the Ripper smiled at the idea. “Few vessels come here; sometimes I do not see one, except in the offiDg, for months. Large vessels shun these keys because of the mnmerous coral redfs around here.” “Then I may have to remain here for months, yon say? ’ The thought was anything hut pleasing to Jack the Ripper. He could never endure the society of Zebee for a week, much less months • “Why not. swim away like the negro.” Jack shuddered as he recalled the fate of Big Rube. “The sharks!” “You have not blood of fellow-crea tures on your hands? Zebee looked Jack the Ripper straight in the eye. [to be continued.] since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one-half of • bottle of t uticttka Re- . , ,, | solvent, a little less than one box of Cuticuka insane by the aDd only one cake of Cuticura Soap f • K*an Cayuga, Livingston co., Ill. inscribed a d sworn to before me.tliis fourth .. January. 1887, c. N. Coe, J. F. SCROFULOUS HUMORS, last spring I was very .Ick, being covered with some kiud of scrofula. The doctors could not help me l was advised to trv the Cuticuka KE8O1.VEXT. I did w>. and in a dav I grew be - ter aud better, until I am as well as ever I tliank you for it very much, and would like 10 have it told to the public. Emr. ' ofmann North Attleboro, Mass. CmcuRA, the great skin cure, and Cuticuka oap prepard from it,ext rna!ly.aud< utic-jra Resolvent, he new blood pu Ifier, internally, are a positive cure for every form o ! skin and blooJ disease f om pimples to s rofula. Sold everywhere. Pric-», Cuticuka, 50c ; “oap, 2 c -, Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical o., Boston, Mass. J3P*Send for “How to i ure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. *0 illustrations, and ion D*stim«>nini«. Goorgo Herbert. The annals of English poetry pre sent but few names of greater ifistinc- tiou than that of Gcorgo Herbert, who died on the 3d of March, HJ33. Ho was born on April 3, 1593, nml edu cated at the University of Oxford. Her bert’s fame rests on a posthumous pub- lication. At his death he left a niaou* script of poems to be given to his brother, with tho direction that thev be published or burned, as the latter saw fit. They were published at Cam bridge in 1633, and in 1670 20,000 cop ies of tho poems had been sold, an ex- ti-aordinary number for Hie Seven teenth century. Tho present en- ioyment of his verses is marred by his quaint conceits and fan- tastic imagery, by which his pious and often profound thoughts are obscured rather than illustrated. Herbert had a passion for music and wrote many of his hymns that ho might sing them to his flute and viol ieiphia Times. 8&BH bin ftuil hCHlp preserve!! unu ut-iiuti lied by Cuticura Medic ted Soap. FREE! FREE FROM PAR! In on) m*nate the Cutirura Anti-Pain Plus er, relieves Rheu matic, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp, ano Nervous Pains, Strains and ■■ ea-- ness. The firs.and only pain killing Plaster 2'c South America Ahead. We are not apt to look to South America for evidence of the greatest progress in science or art, and yet it is 6aid that the sewerage system which is now being constructed in Buenos Ayres is the most perfect in the world. Measures have been taken which will result in putting every house in the ‘city in perfect sanitary condition with in three years. Sanitarians will watch the result of this stupendous under taking with great interest, and will be able to deduce from it many valuable practical lessons.—Science. HINDERCORNS. only on re Cure tor Corns. Stopo all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Ht8CQX<feCo.,N.Y. •STOTT Have yon Coni PARKER’*, the worst cases from defective CONSUMPTIVE gh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion I Use (( OSGOOD» V. S. Standard Scale:. Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fully Warranted. 3 TON $35. Other sires proportion ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue free. 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ISS only instautaneous pain-kill ng strengthening plaster 25 cts: a for $1 At druggists, or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Boston, QIM i imples. Blackheads,cli pped and ni re rim oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap rLLu STATE OF GEORGIA, Laboratory of the State Chemist. Dobbs’ Ammoniated Cotton Grower. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., Dec. 1, 1888. CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS. Series R. No. 38. Sample Ammoniated Fertilizer, for the Basin Fertilizer Co.. Baltimore, Mil.. Moisture, - - - - 11.85 Soluble Phosphoric Acid 7.0- ; he life. was an American, was inquired the Ripper. Here do you hail from ?” r »s born in Sbanish Town, r y°h know any of the three vile Pies I killed ?” f® 8e ® n ‘Ma;,’ but was not person- 'luainted with her. That wench f »d one, and should have died Wore she did.” course,” sneered the Ripper,“you I associated with any evil charac- him the moment he raised himself to his knees, if not before. “I saw you kill the captain.” “I killed him—yes.” “Was that not murder?” “No; it was a fair fight, and he first attacked me.” “Did those three negressea you killed at St. Catherines also first attack you ?’’ “My friend, I did not kill them.” “They were murdered by the fiend people called Jack the Ripper. “Possibly.” “Don’t you think they were ?” “Well—yes.” “And are not you Jack the Ripper?” inquired the negro. “No” Jack laughed quite heartily for one in such circumstances. “You told me you were the Ripper,” said Rube. " “Yes; but I only did so as a joke, my friend.” “That was not a joking matter.” jSTANG LINIMENT , Summation, old sores, BREASTS & INSECT BITES I That is a strange question; I had put you down as a man of intelligence, yet you do not understand why I should have killed the black had he remained on the key.” “I certainly don’t.” “I should have killed him, for he ev- ilently intended to commit murder. That knife of his that you have in you r possession has blood upon it, probably the blood of some unfortunate human being. “These lonely keys are my territory. “Even the white fisheimen hold me in awe and respect. “Why should I not be autocratic on my own land? “This negro was about to break the law of God, and that is why I should rend him limb from limb,as a lion might a lamb. “My killing him would be justice— not murder. “Had I the making of a universal law, it would be that death should be How Postmaster Hill of Texas Got $15,000. The telegram of the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, announced that Manor, Tex., had fallen heir to a por tion of the $RK),000 prize. The lucky holder of part of the ticket was Post master John E. Hill, a deserving man. Although a staunch democrat (his fath er having been killed while serving in the Confederate army,) Mr. Hill has the unanimous endorsement of the citizens of Manor for re-appointment With part of the money he drew last month he has bought a farm of 400 acres for $10,000— j Austin, (Tex.,) Statesman, Jan, 17. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. “I made the statement just to see what mete( j 0 ut to any human being who at effect it might have on you.” tacked another.” “Wanted to laugh at me, eh?” “Suppose,” said Jack the Ripper, “No;I merely wished to see whether i O0 y n g at his companion with increas- you would believe me, “I did; and I still maintain the belief ge if.defense?” ed interest, “a man killed another in I formed then.” “Rube,” said the Ripper. “I am richer J than any man on the island of Jamaica.” The negro laughed. “Your legal heirs will have a fine fight over your property. Perhaps they may come to me for proofs of your death.” , e justifiable.” ■ thoughts as he survey- “That would be Jftk had queer ed the stranee creature. If the latter had a suspicion he was a murderer, what a fight he would have for his life! The inhabitant of the desert key MUSTANG LINIMENT I MUSTANG LINIMENT CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS, GSUft *HQOT DISEASE CATTLE 1 CURES p: BRUISES, CUTS, CORNS, 1&FROSTBITES H CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH* PENNYROYAL PILLS U BSD CBQSS DIAU0K3 B2ASP.M Original.host, onlj-genuine an.l ■ reliable pill ferrale. Never Fail. lAsle fur Chichutcr’s L'ngltslii Diamond Brand, in rod me tallic bo.ve-i. sealedv.ltU Mr.tr:;:- boa. At ilrus;;!: ts. Accent :>o other. All pills In paste. _ t-jard be-sea, p.ir.k wrarpers. are a .iat I otia counterfeit. Send 4c. (stamps) for particulars and “Relief fur LiuHc*,”*!* letter, by return mail. 10,000 tcstl- ■■■frtmlADIES wtohavo uued them. Name Paper. [eiiiahp-stpr (ihcmical Co., Madison So..I > hila.,ra. THE GLORY OF MAN 5TRENGTH.VITALITY! [specially repohted by mbador a GRirrnt.] Opening an 1 clotting quotations of cotton fu tures in New York to-day. Atlanta. Ga., March 10. Opening Closing January 9.f8<a ».75.... #.7ia 9.7S February & —— © March 9.91© 9.97.... 9.97<a 9.93 April a 10.ui.Sj 1U 01 (ft 10.09 May 10.10® lO.lOguO. 10 June 10.17® 10.10® 10.17 July 10.24® 10.23ai0.24 August 10.314* 10.30O10.it September 9.93<a October 9.72© 9.7I& November 9.63a 9.64.... 9.62 a 9.64 December 9.034* 9.0209.63 Closed steady. Sales 17.300. Spots mid dlings, 10 3-10; receipt* 17,450; exports 70,218; Reverted Insoluble Total Available Nitrogen, 3.50 2.25 12.80 10.55 2.35 Equivalent to Ammonia, 2.85 Potash, - - - - - 2.15 H. C. White, State Chemist. Commercial value, $25,47. If any dealer »ays he has the XV. 1. Doug las Shoes without n»mi and price s amped on tho bottom, put him down as a frand HOW THYSELF, CTYB SCIENCE OF - ^ A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical T realise on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, ExhaustedYitality .Untold miseries L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. $3 SHOE FOR LADIES. 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