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^GRE^AM.1 ,s CLUB STARTS , ..(jtSUHKK GUARDS. fl 1, * nub Declares in Favor of ,fort*. r iJ ha m l n 1692 DoNot yi« tireS „ s0 n British Military W^.^gtartlad by Eed Coat • .ir'!- 1 " chi b Oct. -8. —At a meeting li-jmblicau organ-' ilewariiig for the MP*" ‘ j p ri fi'leM Harrison waa 03 10 AreS< ^ iO‘ ‘ - . , t j, e a iministration of f! t li °H:!rri>ori was then adopted. ■ i In- a resolution was pre- ^"liariug i» of Jad «f ' !rJ ' {or g ). ami bidding the club *•"! ‘ , :)eX ’t Republican national 1 body to work forGresh- ion in i nouiiuafoi*. Dili P t*' ft» Vj »* Tits < ; ‘ r “ bo'P‘ N - < - l -‘\ -J«be P lll,! l ' 1 .•tvi to - ,ho ** .’ <0 nruth of the details of an tbrcak upon the part ire;, .dier Guards, According pTrutb- *t:ii' fresh mutiny, while not »ive: rriy Outbreak. 8.—Military circles general have beeu publicatiot in the *r»niw , i |! ‘ < i the *3t of !i,< ' seri «n first magnitude, “is v " It is safe to, add fj ;1 (i' ,„il;..iry men look upon the *' ' , f a most decide lly seri- i„ vine or tiie previous acts which the Gveuadier and (rni « r ' ^wiru The BurU™,„ Stand** Coen Ashore on the Island of st. Croix. PiULADEhPiua, °et. 20.—A mirage in the Caribbean sea was the cause of the total loss of the new American barken- tme Steadfast, while bound from a port of Spam to Philadelphia with a cargo of street paving asphalt. She was wrecked several weeks ago, but the crewonU recently reached here on their way home from the island of St. Croix the scene ot the disaster. When the SiJ f! «.« 8i ? hted f h ® lofty St atmosphere assume 1 a pecu liar light color, and it became impose! ble to detedt the skv from tha re s Mistaken Grief Is Suddenly Turned to Joy. New York, Oct. 27 -Charles Brown and wife live i n Lons Island City. Charles is an engineer. He went to his work as usual early in the morning. A 1 few hours later his wife was told that the body of a drowned man, resembling her husband, had beeu fonnd in New- | ton creek near Twenty Millies of People in Russia are Without Food. St. Petersburg, Oct. 26.—The ap proach of frost has caused a renewal of the cries of distress. The Novostoe es timates that 20.000.000 of people are without food. Statistics prove conclu sively’ that in many places speculators get extortionate prices. Corn merchants and village koolaks, or usurers, are Hunter’s Point. She ^ went to the place where the body lay I charged with responsibility for the ex- n identified it as her hnsband. When tortion. A Samara paper declares that .. «wuuc uuuussi she recovered from the shock she order- Jews are angels compared with the the sky from the island, tlle b°dy carried to her home. Crepe hoolaks, who are in the habit of reduc- ®M iu « assuming a similar shacte ^W,^ 1 i° ? ai rese Ji? bllnst • the drro stratus ouas, hiding the entire lower portion ri je peaks and mountain tojip appeared to be twenty miles away. *L th ! \? oantaius seemed to be “ESSM* cocoanuts appearing tGgrow frem sky to earth. The sugar «rmdn. js mills were pouring their smoke downward and the workmen workias The Steadfast was kept sni l an 1, P ert «* control Everything indent well until a grinding sound was heard and a sudden tremor went through the ship^ The vessel was hung upon the door At 7 o’clock I in S those in tbeir power to the lowest d. m wlnin -mvo u _ . ’ stage of poverty. Incidents showing nvAr Vi, Q Ir ,‘ ? ro T n was weeping the terrible distress of the people con- Wno u e of her husband, a step | tinue to be recorded. A poor woman of Ratcbino, on returning home from a neighboring village whither she had gone to try to purchase food, found aU her children dead, and, a post-mortem examination being made, tkeirstomacha were found filled with rags and earth. Many villages are completely deserted in the District of Form. One-lialf of the population of Reazsn lias died of Was heard, the door opened and a man Walked in. He saw the darkened room ^ n^. on ^ ered what had happened. What does this mean?” he cried. ■Mrs. Brown rushed from the room. As i 8 c 0b *® she saw who the intruder was j she fell fainting into his arms with the crj of,_ ”Thank God, my hnsband!’ Salton Lake Drying Dp. Yuma, A.iz., Oct. 26.—G. W. Dur- B*\r i iilJStnnHi Guards h ive b;en impli- . ^.j.lun about a year and a half. VERY NEARLY A RIOT. n Kxposlllo- Traiii Between U l„„t, and ..’one Monatsln. > Sl(lNE .Mof.vr.u.v, Oct. 28.—There an-r near biing a riot on the accodh- train from Atlanta here, ten Slime Mountain negroes rtl npto Atlanta to take in the expo-, Tuey lioarded the train in the Jt-ain: for home. pretty well filled np mh Decatur street liqnor. Between Owkdon ntitl this place they got into lis« down nu.l drag-out. D,pntv Sheriff John McCurdy, who li the train at Decatur, went into fccur where the negroes were fighting Biq ell tiie frss, when a half dozen Of 9, ,;. a.s;.ulte>t him with knives, pistols jr. 1 wuis v bottles. Sheriff McCurdy hin t ing to defend himself with ex- (r-t ,i small walking cane. This he did vAcwhI effect, not, however, until ho ini received two severe cuts upon-the ia! and face with a knife, in the hands (Mack McDaniel. As soon as the train r d mis place the whole crew was jbli* u by Manual Steve McCurdy and nre or three deputies. For a while ptlemouimn reigned supreme, aud it tied a ii.ile sqnallv for tho rioters, as r was thought Sheriff McCurdy was fatally cut. Tue prisoners were carried upstairs ■to the courtroom, and while the ab- Irationof the guard was called off Mack McDaniel made a wild break for.liberty by jumping through the second-story window of t lie courtroom, a distance iff mure than twenty feet, to the ground Wow. He fell upon Ilia head and right ibonlder. He lost no time in rising to lii. it et an 1 made a dash down the street. B fore he had gone fifty yards he was orertak-u and again escorted'back to the courtroom. Muck and bis brother, Siia McD line!, were tried before Judge A. .1. O >l.iMn>th tor assault with intent tomnnler. Mack wils required to give »thousand-doliar bond for his apjiear- auccat the next superior court. Fail- ins la give bond, he was carried to De cant and placed in jail. Sam was placed under a fifty-dollar bond. There we one or two ot hers to be tried yet. STILL SINKING DOWN. . When she recovered there was joy in ■ — — — the Brown household, despite the fact hunger or disease. Au odious traffic is W..W.HSI* me oniD^ xne i a 1 ^corpse of an unknown man lay carried on in women’s hair, the best crashed over the reefs and dressed for the grave in the front par- beads realizing a crown a piece. fast on the rockyThen? whereTer I ~-^ ert Mr - looked • at the | . T — tnreck still remains. The mirage made the island appear twenty miles away. INCAROERATED FOUR YEARS. A Sano Brooklyn Woman Released from an Insane Asylum. New YoBK,~Oct. 26. —Mrs. Bela Nan, wife of Angnst Nan, a- wealthy retired furniture dealer of Brooklyn, was re leased from the Long Island home a private insane*asylam at Amityville, by order of {Justice Cullen, of the su preme court, on the ground that she had. been illegally committed. The woman has.been in the asylum for four years. She .was 6eut there on the cer tificate of two physicians, who pro nounced her insane. Lavyyec Albert Feck.- on behalf of Mrs. Nan, alleged that she was perfectly sane, and that she was deprived of her liberty in order to enable her hnsband to conduct him- Belf as he pleased in certain respects. ' The court, after hearing all the testi mony aud the .stfcry of Mrs. Nan, or dered her release. August Nau. is wall known in Brooklyn: social and political circles. He was formerly a member of the firm of Lang & Nan, who conduct ed au extensive business at the corner of Fulton and Clinton streets. corpse he was surprised to see what a strong resemblance the body bore to D himself. QUITE ROMANTIC. Married Fire Tears and Kept the Secret for That Time. New York, Oct. 27.—The papers here have printed a wedding notice which annouuced that in 1886 Eugene Van. Schaick had become the husband of Miss Sarah Howland Pyne. Eugene Van Schaick comes of an old and rich Knickerbocker family, but Mrs. Van Schaick does not. That and the lady’s yonth made it seem best five, years ago to keep the secret of each an eventful thing as a marriage. It was a romance, that courting of the Jersey girl by this Knickerbocker scion. . Miss Pyne was the daughter of James Walter Pyne of Newark, near which plqce he owned qnite an estate. Miss Pyne had a pretty face and a lithe form, and spent a great deal of time in New York with relatives while she .at tended school. When they met. Mr. Van Schaick was 26 years old. There was tremble in the Van Schaick house hold. The match was not exactly liked over in Jersey. The young lady’s father school for Colored Girls. I wished her to finish he? education. The Txnrunv Miss Oofe o,; Miss young man’s father wanted him to fin Jacksoh, Miss., Oct 2«.-MissMarv h is. So the young people ostensibly yoiines of Illinois, htu notified the peo- I deferred to the objections. Mr. and pie of Jackson that the committee has I Mrs. F. C. Bnddon, friends of the decided to locate ths college she will Jj™? 6 * were let into the secret. The * 1 little company went over to Williams burg and called upon the Rev. Strodnck brow of Salton, and E. B. Preston, prominent California engineer, have re turned from the crevasse eighteen miles below Hanlon’s, which has been the source of supply of Salton lake from the Colorado rtver. They say no water was flowing from the river into Salton basin; that only a small stream was running through the river bank and continued eight miles inland, from which point the water returned to the Colordno. Where four weeks ago small river ran toward Salton, not trace of water can now be foand. There will be no rise of consequence in the Colorado river for four months which can affect the Salton region, and by that time the winds will 311 np the opening with sand, thereby chucking any inflow. The water has beeu falling for the past mouth at Salton lake. One month more and no sign of the so-called desert lake will be seen. Domentic and Foreign and of Ooneral Interest. By the premature explosion of giant powder In Montana, Minn., four work men were killed. The Teutonic has arrived at Queens town, having beaten the fastest previ ous record from New York. Lieuteuant Colonel Howlette, one of the few survivors of the British officers who fought at Waterloo, is dead. Theodore Doerflinser, absconding treasurer of the school board of Pitts burg, has been arrested at Omaha. A cotton warehouse in Newuan, Ga., was destroyed by fire. In the ware house were stored 1,200 bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at $60,000. A Laredo, Tex., dispatch says that the rash of goods through the port of Laredo into Mexico to avoid the increase of duties on many articles, which goes into effect on Nov. 1, is simply im mense. A Democratic meeting was held at Madison Square Garden, New York, and was largely attended by the busi ness men of the city. Grover Cleveland and D. B. Hill addressed the large and enthusiastic audience. Madrid dispatches from Barcelona state that the anarchists resident in that city are making preparations for a jrand celebration of the anniversary of the execution at Chicago of the anarch ists concerned in the Hayinarket riots. A London dispatch states that the Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon who has been seriously ill for some mo iths past, has so far recovered his health as to be able to start for Moutone. He crossed the chanuel from Dover to Calais, and stood the passage, which was a rough one, very well. At Fostoria, O., Ralph Cunningham, son of a prominent business man, tried to kill himself by crawling into the red-hot furnace of the spoke factory of which his father is part owner. The engineer palled him out, but not until his body and head had been almost roasted. He will die. Poor health waa the cause of the act. The Nashville Herald now appears nnder the new management, having been purchased, together with its en tire plant, by R. A. Halley, E. C. Asa. W. I Cherry and J. J. Haynie, all well known in Nashville journalistic! circles. The striking feature of the afternoon’s issue was the announcement of a sub scription rate of 25 cents a month, in cluding the Sunday edition. The Italian government is asserting A. Few of the VartaUe* Mont Popular for Feed lug Cottle Described. Fanners as well as dairymen are each year learning the value of mangel wur- zel beets grown to a large size as food for cattle. These roots are juicy and re freshing, adding not only to the health of the animal, but being also of value as food for milk and meat. hadawat, ATHENS, HA. Corner C’ayton and Jackson Sts. MANUFACTURERS OF Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. ALSO, DEALER IN Buggies, Carriages and Carts. There is a vast difference between Oheap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go elsewhere for cheap goods, but come to T. G. Hadawayl Goods Cheap. Aug 18—wly Valuable Fin. Lands. Ashland. Wis., Oct. 28.—The rush for the Omaha indemnity lands has be gun again. Since the order for filing was suspended last April every foot .if , _ the 15,000 acres included in the list has | »teelf vigorous^ agwmit jttacks^from beeu careiully explored, and its cash ondow at this place. It will be an ih- ■ p urg a n d oaHe J upon the Rev. Btrodach J ” de ^ differs' from that issued last I meat for infringing the press laws, dnstnal institute for the colored girls to perform the ceremony. The good I ns it nrateets the honest settlers . , . J. . . .. . of Mississippi,, aud will cost to build maTmade no searching inquiries re- ^ who L. A . Bondo “ d i??. at 5 b valuation is now placed at more than $1,500,000. The local land office has | been removed to the second story of the bank building, and this will check tendency to form in line. The present clerical sources. The editor of the Osservatore Cattolicaat Milan, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment and a fine of 1.500 francs for attacking the royal family in its columns, and the editor of the Osservatore Roman sentenced to three months’ imprison- about $7-3,000. The colored people do nated a site containing twenty acres, and are very happy that they have se cond the prize, as several other cites were after it Celebrated Their Anniversary. Nkw York, Oqt 26.—The 125th an niversary of American Methodism was celebrated in appropriate services in the old John street Methodist Episcopal church—the first church of that denom ination established in this country. Many clergymen from all parts of the country and abroad were present. Planing Mill Burned. Louisville, Oct. 26.—The planing miUof 'J. Williains & Co. of Bowling Green, Ky., has been burned. Loss $50,000. All the wires burned ont. aud no further particulars - have been ceived here. GREEN-GOODS OPERATORS. | Two ot tbe Shrewdest Men In'tho Busi ness are Arirt-steU. New York, Oct. 27.—InspectorByrnes arrested two of the slickest “green- goods" operators in the country. They are Frank Brooks, alias “Pretty Frank,” and Terrence Murphy,'alias “Poodle” Murphy. Buth men are crooks and ex convicts, having served sentences for searching inquiries garding identity. He tied the knot and presumably got his fee. and then, jnst as in hundreds of similar cases, aftei registering the ceremony, forgot all about it. Mr. Van Schaik and his bride parted aompauy that evening, one going to her Jersey home and later returning to cchuol. Time rolled on and Mr. Pyne died. Mr. Van Schaick took his father. | Henry Van Schaick, into his confidence. Troubles were smoothed over all around, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Schaick began married life by taking apsrtineuts at the Gerlach some time ago. Little bits if gossip began to flout around. Mr. Van Schidk’s intimates were let into the open secret. But it was apparent that a regular public announcement would straighten matters out. It was made. Mr. against the lumber speculators, who gt ier ij an Ford was sentenced to a fine DTK niTinm In mt hnlil of thn valuable I - *1. are anxious to get hold of the valuable bine lands. The ironclad restrictions by the interior department will do much to preserve order. Receiver Hedyluff and Register Carrington say they npprehend no trouble, as \.very man in line will be disarmed and no drinking among the liners permitted. ■' -i r- McElrss's WINE OF CAHDU1 for I A Leavenworth, Kan., special says that an unknown assassin shot and mortally wounded John Hnnt at his home in this city. Hnnt was seated at table with several friends with his back toward a window. The report of shot-gun was heard out doors, and Th. ■Qo^blaa-ro«.ohlldr«i?T- i lazed and now all the family nuite in The <;n.ii U . ii, „f Lund Along the River ill New Orleans Continues. Xr.w u::i.k.\ns, Oct. 28.—TheLouis- tiiie mui X.i .hville railroad has ceased iMuiiiv its trains over the sinking lands I pocket-picking and shop lifting. Mur- »t market, and stop about a I phy wa s once arrested for robbing ax- Secretary Robesuu of a gold watch in | Philadelphia. When arrested the men were found in the act of addressing a | lot of cl; cuiars. In Brooks’ room a com plete “green-goods” outfit was seized. ML. It consisted of forty-six large blank tn the river. A conference of the state I hooks 1 filled with the names of parties, aiid ouy engineers and railroad superin- promeotive victims, together with a Jot • - - | - 1 The book ‘ contained more than 60,000 names of well-to-do persons in nearly every town and village iu the country. About 6,000 letters and telegrams were also foand from persons all over the country acknowledging receipt of circu lars and making appointments for meet; ings in this city. Inspector Byrnes es timates the expenditure for postage by the men within a month at $3,000. The following telegram w;c received from a correspondent iu Aiabanucon tiilv and a half from its regular depot. The Southern Pacific is still running its trains over the dangerous spot, bat-at the >.low rate of two miles an hour, so-1 ** tn cause no jarring, and will con- h n, ie to -lo so as long as possible. The •inking of the land continues, and it has now reached tho level of the water oyster boats and dealers are heavy suf- jerers, ns the caving in of- the oyster Inn iing leaves them without any regu lar landing, and they cau find no other convenient place to ’ unload their car goes. body. No cause • for the murder is known. Early in the morning a tap ping at the window attracted the atten tion of the company, bnt no attention was paid to the noise. A Vienna dispatch says: A female brigand named Mila is being tried for some of crimes at Pesarevatz, Servia. She has been for a number of years a terror to the people of that region, and her crimes and cruelties far exceed those of the ordinary brigand in Tur key and Servia. Mila is accused of fourteen murders and numerous rob beries, and a peculiar nufeminine fea ture of her deeds of blood was that she horribly mutilated her victims. In au- . __ . dacity and cruelty she had few equals r* M ® Ne,, " r Sm '“ M,ch ’ among outlaws. She is not goodlook- TVashington, Oct.. 28. — General ; ng[ and has a nose like a hawk. ( Charles W. Field of this city, who I ^ Shanghai dispatch states that a nerved with the army of Northern Vir I message from Pekin, says the Chinese Killia during the war and was at one gpvernment has decided to send a part 8 “ . « .« i .r of the Pechihih garrison to restore and time doorkeeper of the house of | ma j uEa j n order i n the disturbed locali ties. This resolution was reached with the greatest reluctance, as the Pechihili saying that it jnst pleases them beyond expression. Tnough rich aud handsome Mr. Van Schaick has had an aversion to society for the last few years. It can now* be explained to mot hers of I marriageable daughters. He lias been a leading official of the Mannattan Athletic club in various capacities. He was the first president of the Knicker- brocker Fencing club. Last year he went to Europe as captain and manager of the Cherry Diamond athletic team. He is a member of the Union clnb. of $100 nnder the alternative' of three months’ imprisonment and to pav the sum of $600 in damages, also with the alternative of three months’ imprison ment, upon being convicted of the charge of "pirating” of the books writ ten by Mr. Whistler, the well known artist and president of the society of English artists. A Kansas City special says that Law rence Hall, a section hand ou the Kan sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis road, cast himself in front of a passenger train and was instantly killed. He has been gloomy for some time, and as the train came along he was sitting on the si le of the road talking to a comp inion. He jumped to the track and stood np facing the engine, which mangled him terribly. A Chadron, Neb., special says: Qnite a number of Sionx Indians were in town trading, among them an Indian maiden of 17. Her native cariosity caused her to look into the window of John Lar kin’s restaurant, where "Calamity Hank,” a broken down gambler, was eating a lunch. Hank turned upon hex as a joke, raised his arms, and with a terrible yell started towards the girl. She turned pale, and with a moan dropped oil the pavement unconscious. She was taken to her parents’ tepee, where she died soon afterward, literally scared to death. GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL WURZEL. Golden yellow tankard, the mangel wurzel depicted in our cat, is regarded by many dairymen as one of the most profitable varieties. It is an exceedingly prolific sort, and is said to be both nutri tious and hardy. The long yellow mangel wurzel is a good main crop sort, as an enormous quantity can be grown on-an acre with good culture. ■ Another productive sort is the yellow ovoid mangel wurzel. This is of distinct shape, being intermediate between the long aud globe varieties. It is hardy and vigorous. Lane’s improved imperial sugar is an American variety of finer grain than the ordinary beet, being good for table use as well as cattle food. Yellow globe is a sort too-well known to require special mention. It is well adapted for growing in shallow soils. The long red maugel wurzel produces roots of enormous size, smooth and regu lar in shape, with a small top. In order to be well preserved for gradual consumption during the winter, Thor burn advises that mangel wnrzels be heaped to a height of perhaps six feet on a dry, sloping situation; cover at first with a piece of canvas, and as the cold increases this should be replaced by about six inches of either salt hay, straw, seaweed, or even cornstalks. Lest this covering be displaced by the wind a light layer of earth is necessary. So Boon as this surface soil becomes frozen about six or eight inches more of earth should be placed over the entire heap. By fol lowing up this gradual process of cover ing all danger of heating will be obvi ated and the roots will keep in perfect order. State and County TAXES N OW ARE DDE, and should be attended to • without delay. The Books will be closed, as required by Isw, on Deo 20th next, and all who may be at that time in arrears, will be liable to the additional xpense of the coats of execution. 1 hark removed my office to No- 411 Oconee Street. tar Come early and escape the rntth of the closing few weeas. H H LINTON, T. C. Oct. 24—tne.firi.snn.Awtdec.20. Caveats, andTrade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. • Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. MeElree’s WineofOardnt tat weak Nerve Points tn Cider Vinegar Making. L. R. Bryant, secretary of the Cider and Cider Vinegar Makers’ Association of the Northwest, recently had the follow ing to say in Prairie Fanner: The essentials for making cider vine gar on a small scale are a grinder to grind up the apples into a fine pulp, a good press to extract the juice, barrels to put the juice in, a frost proof room or cellar to store the product in, and, of course, a good supply of decent apples. Ordinarily good windfalls will make good material for vinegar, bnt care shoaldbe taken to reject all immature, wilted and rotten apples. When the cider is made it should be put into good iron bound barrels and ranked np out of doors, bnt in the shade, and allowed to ferment. The barrels shonld be placed on timbers or poles elevated from the ground sufficiently to allow the contents to be run off into other.barrels. On the approach of freezing weather rack off the vinegar stock into clean bar rels (only three-foorths filled) by means of a faucet placed in the end of the bar rel, or preferably with a syphon made of five-eighths rubber tubing. This should be raised an inch above the bottom of the barrel to avoid drawing off the sediment AU settlings shonld be pat into a sepa rate barrel. The barrels can now be tlon. charge. Our fes not cine till pati A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in jonrState, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A.SNOW AGO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. m THE CELEBRATED Smifh AWesson Revolvers 0s«»ate»d Perfict. f ALES FOX iwv«niiwl| DURABILITY. WORKMANSHIP. SAFETY ... CONVENIENCE In LOADINO. Brmarc of cheap ire* imitation*, ’ Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List to SMITH Oc WESSON, Sprlnsfleld. Moms and Whiter Uab- Us cured at homo with ont pain. Book of par. Ucularm sent FREE . M. WOOLLEY, M DO Whitehall M. /'kRDINARY’3 OFFICE, Sitting Fon Coiw- V/ty Pcaroaxs, October 28 1891 —Plans and specifications with estimate ot cost ore invited, and will b« received at this office until It o’clock m. on the 7th day of November next for renewing the whole interior arrangements of Clarke county j iil so as to render the some secure,.sale tod durable, the cells to be of wood or irotrdr both; the right reserved to ac cept or reject any and all plans submitted. . .S. M. HERRINGTON. ORDINARY. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Ho Will Not Hang. LaFayettk, Ga., Oct. 28.—Roscoe Marniilt- who was to have been hang oh tiie 30th of this month, will not hang. A great many people will be disappoint- 1 gSwday’SXSr ns they will c»me exoectine the I RoMK A1 „ Oot. 21—Send -instruc tions provided with 404. J. M. Talbot, Troy, Ala. will come expecting the I ^ to take place. His counsel nave gone to the iinpreme court with , CRst ‘, because there was no evideodO v connect the negro with the killing of ^ehemian Eviua, except that of .V. J. jung who arrested him and testified “>»t Marable confessed that he did the •illing. Comet Seen in Io' Lyons, Oct. 28.—At 5:18 a. m. a - tre mendous meteor was observed by a re porter at Higgs’ Station, Io„ passing directly from west to east.' It was red |*^jolor and emitted flashes «fj>lneish | ;| e it passed. For nearly half fire to»ute after its i«8«ng, its pathway cross the sky could be traced by a ominous line of fixe which seemed to behind it. Hunters who came in uto a>"ij n t east of Riggs’ Station on Mississippi river, confirm the xeport ■•one of the moat. wonderful sights ““J ever witnessed.- last call. Thih ig the last call I shell make to in t ?i! U * ens °* Athens for their support sJ? e ' Comin K election for Mayor, th.t I ** av ® Oud enough to .-aio-iy all thi, 1 am tru ly toil since re ly honest in ® “latter of presenting the city with, l t ? wec ctoek with four transpa- °t dials besides there would be a ®*oj r improvements made within th unify Which sire overlooked, if I of b ? ve tll e honor of being Mayor 'said city of Athens. V. W Skiff. A letter Wa5 seized from John F. Reed, puperinteudent °f Home Stock Farm, Alpine, Ind. This gentleman sent the two prisouera $o0. for which he was to receive if i50 in "green goods.” He asks • that the "goods” be expressed him at Connors- , ville, Ind. Mr: R^ed also naively states in his letter: "I presume it would not be wise to attempt to pass them upon the banks. Uuited States Treasurer J. N. Huston lives here at Connorsville. Hs recently resigned, us you are aware, but he would be apt to be shrewd and well posted, would he not, and would probably detect .them. Decision ln tiie TUclen Will Case. Albany; Oct. 27.-The court of ap peals rendered a decision in the case of George H. Tilden vs. Andrew H. Green and others, as executors, etc., appeal- ants. and Laura B. Hazard et al. esDondents, affirming the judgement e p - ......i.i.. tn «11 oarties ont of Tilden time doorkeeper representatives, is much disturbeu | because of the speech made in Richmond at a meeting of the Socie ty of the Army of Northern Virginia, in reference to unfurling tiie Confederate flag ut the World’s fai’ has been attrib uted to biui. The general was not pres ent at the meeting, and says he is not in sympathy with the aoutiuieuta of the speech. Solos t*>® Lottery, PrrTSBcnto, Oct. 88.— Suit has been entered in the Uuited States court against the officers of the Louisian Lot tery company for -unlawfully using the mails. It it* alleged that circulars and tickets were mailed to the city on July | 24, and that in order to conceal the crime envelopes of the United Slates Express company were used. At Bos ton, Mass., suit has also been entered. .Confessed Train Robbery. St. Louis, Oct 28.—A special from San Antonio. Tex., says: James Lans- ford. one of the men arrested upon the charge of being implicated in the South ern Pacific train robbery, has confessed his srnilt. He clnims to have been forced into joining Fields, Flint und Wellington, the other robbers, by threats upon his life. Try BLACK-OBAUGHT tea for Uvipeosts, wuh costs parable to all parties ont of Mayor. th0 tutate. this renders tue tdd°n - UU at void and is in favor of the heirs. lot Pl m h , 0f L 4S»tning ® a >’. fri K ht ® n . fiuri) ’ Ut ° Ur ** ri::c8 ou Furniture will 5 O’Farrell A Funkenstein.j, When Baoy was SXK. we gave her Castori*. When she was a Child, she cried for C ~^ When she be=.me Miss, she chmg to ■given she bod Children, she ga-; e them Csstorte. Furniture to air. the World at O’Farrell A Fuuktnstem. TO in Flffht tiie !>ru~ Trust. St. Louis, Oct. 28.—In accordance With the anti-trust law. United States District Attorney Reynolds has decided to commenc? au active campaign against the St. Louis Apothecaries’ association or "drug trust.” Officers of the trust have notified all wholesale dealers in the United States tuat all patronage will be withdrawn from those houses selling to local droggnts who are not members of the trust, and have ap pended a list of those declining to join. The result is that a firm outside of the trust have received notice from a well known New York house that the latter cannot fill orders for patent modiciues until the concern has entered into the "combine.” Mr. Reynolds will bring the matter before the gnild jury. | We don’t Want the Earth, but a share of your patronage O’Farrell A Funkenstein. troops are especially depen led upon for the protection of Pekin and the adjoin ing country. The Chinese government has become satisfied^ however, that there is some danger of a renewal of the old Traiping rebellion, and that vigor ous action is necessary to prevent the movement from becoming formidable. A Peculiar Phenomenon. Monroe, Ga., Oct. 26.—A very pe culiar phenomenon was witnessed by parties traveling in the afternoon shortly after sunset. Distinct warm waves were encountered in the cool at mosphere of the October afternoon. In walking in a southerly direction, about half a mile from the courthouse, some three or four warm currents were no ticeable. qaeb lasting the distance of two or three ordinary paces. The sen sation was so marked as to remind one of the touch of warm water after being in cold air, and in emerging from the warm current into the normal temper ature was like the touch of ice. It was a peculiar phenomenon. Mistaken Identity. Indianapolis, Oct. 26.—Several days ago a man was found drowned in the canal, and the body was identified by a grand-daughter as the remains of J. E. Jones of Philadelphia. She ordered the body prepared for burial, and the cof fined remains were left at the morgue to await further instructions. In Bhorttimea stranger colled to see "the fellow named Jones of Philadelphia, who was found in the canal. After viewing the body, he expressed his in- A Rome dispatch says: The police it Caltauizca, Sicily, have received a message from the brigands who hold the Martinis Grimaldi a prisoner, de manding 50,000 francs as his ransom. Pine Grove, a village nine miles east of Lexington. Ky., was swept by fire, only one building being loft standing. The fire originated in a large grain warehouse and elevator belonging to Jones & Gay. A New York special says that Mary Tempest, who is Lillian Russell’s suc cessor at the Casino, slipped as she left the stage recently, and fell heavily on the back of her head. She received a concussion of the brain, and it is not sxpected that she will be able to per form In some time. A London dispatch states that through orders from the Irish police, Michael Healey has been arrested at Orativa, in the Canary Islands, for attempting the the barrels may be filled and bunged up. murder of Jeremiah Riordan, at Mac- To make good cider or vinegar use roon. Healey declares there is a mis- I good, clean apples: exposure to heat and lake, hut the police say they are cor- 1 air is what makes vinegar: to have bright, tainly right .and the prisoner is on lus J c]ear vinegar free from mugtf rack it be- . ^ , , ... . . . fore moving it, if it has been standing A Pans dispatch says: It has just transpired that General Boulanger was terribly addicted to the morphine habit. By virtue of an order or tbe Court o' Ordina ry of Clarke county, will be sold before the court bouse door m said csuuty at public out cry to the highest bidder between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in December 1891 the following property to wit: AU that tractor parcel of land stunted ly. , ing and being in said county and known as ranked np in their winter quarters, the I part of tho fold Thomas Moore homestead, bangs taken out and remain undisturbed I bounded on the west, south and north by lands of John R. White, and on the east by lands ot Mrs. Kittle, containing sixteen ( 8) acres more or less. 8old os the property of John B. Crane de- cosed for distribution. R. K. REAVES, Administrator. nntil the contents become good vinegar, provided they are kept in a furnace heat ed cellar or artificially heated room. An ordinary cellar is too cool to make I vinegar quickly, and if such a .place is I used for winter storage the barrels can be removed to a common shed on the ap proach of warm weather, remembering always to rack off the contents before a barrel is moved. Never pnt barrels in the sun in hot weather, as they will he | spoiled and the contents lost. When tbe vinegar is thoroughly made * cool, dry cellar is an excellent place to store it, and G eorgia clarke county, okmxast’s Orncs, October 24th, 1891,-T. M. Al- mand, has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mary E. Almond deeeaaed. This is therefore to notify all conoerned to fila their objections it any they have on; or before tbe first Monday in December next, else letters will then be granted to said applicant as ap plied tor. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. P BORGIA CLARKE COUNTY—OBD1HA- \]RV’S OFFICE OCTOBER 24TR 1891. B. K. Noble administrator on eke estate of Betty Founds colored deceased has applied for !eave I to sell the land ot said deceased. This Is there fore to notify ail concerned to file their objec- — i *Hr tions if any they have on or before the any the length of time., and thoroughly clean barrels as soon as emptied. Good I S. M. Hebbihgtox The most dramatic incidents of his life were passed while under the influence of morphino injections. It is also as certained that the general’s mistress, lime. Bonneman, was as well a victim of the drug. At Idianapolis, Mrs. Lillie Stevens shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Mar garet Ross. Returning home Mrs. Ste vens fonnd Mrs. Ross in a compromis ing situation with Leon Gresh and the shooting resulted. The wounded wo man yyas a domestic in the household of Samuel Wikle, the father of Mrs. Stevens. Jealousy is supposed to have been the motive. At Chicago, Mrs. E. Alice Miller be gan suit against William J. Eaglish, John J. Healey and Luke Coyne, elec tion commissioners, for $20,000 dnm- The action is brought because of ages. the rule issue l by the election comuus- ~ . ... , . siouers prohibiting the judges of elec- dignntiou that any body should think tinn from allowing women to register, he looked like me, and the explanation 1 j u j j^ s wa y t ^ e plaintiff claims she was 1,H W!,s thH onlv iCTm ' - T 1 deprived of the right to have her name followed that lie was the only iving J. E. Jones of Puiladelphia, and that the grand-daughter was terribly mistaken as to the identity of the drowned indi vidual. The body still remains at the morgue unidentified and unclaimed. placed on the registry as a citizen. A Wheeling. W.Va.. special says: The astoundiug discovery has been made here that this city has beeu for four years absolutely without police rules aud regulations. Four years ago the city police board was abolished, but the ordinance transferring its powers to the police committee failed to reor dain the existing police rules. As a re- BuoKlen’S Arnica oaive. The best salve in the world for outs, bruiEes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and poe- _ . . itively cures piles, or no pay required, salt the police have been acting without It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- legal authority or regulation. The mat- faction or money refunded. Price 25 ter will probably cause a large amount cents per box. | of litigation aud cost to the city. v ot sale by John Crawford A Co. WbolowlffiMdroteU dmetet*. tftateJat vinegar cannot be made ont of a large quantity of water and a little cider. Strong, late made cider may bear the ad dition of a little water, bnt that made early in the season will not. Agricultural Kotas. The Porter is a profitable apple. No stock appreciates a dry, clean bed more than cowa' -> Remember that lard thinned with kerosene is good to clean ont the lice that infest the hogs’ winter quarters. Many farmers use parchment butter paper in place of cloth for covering bat ter rolls. They say it helps to sell their bntter. Farmers ought to remember that the experimental station’s chief aim is to help the farmer, and there is no better way of insuring this object than by vis iting one’s state station now and then with a view to acquainting one’s self with what is being done there. Sweet Gum and Mullein is Nature’s great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, consumption and all throat and lung troubles. Ordinary. (PLEORGIa CLARKE COCNTY.-Obdjwa- "UrT’S office OCTOBER 24th 18B1. H. H. Farits, guardian ot Carrie F. Holleyman and Leila Holleyman hae applied tor leave to seR the land ot said minor*. This is therefore to - notify all concerned to flic their objections it any they have on or before the first Monday la December next, else leave will then be granted told applicant os applied for. 8. M. HERRINGTON, w5t. Ordinary. The work Progressing.—Work is progressing rapidly on the new portion of tbe Hotel Toomer and when it is finished it will be quite an addition. —: — ■*- AD V1IN ISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Clarke County, will be sold lefore the Court house door ln aud County ot Clat-Xe at :»rbUc outcry to the highest bidder between ldie legal hours of sale ou the first Tuesday in December 1891, the following property to wit: AU that tract or parcel of land situate lying and being ln the County of Jackson ln aaid -tale adjoining lauds of Washington Arnold, Mis.John Kittle,the O uni« river,and the river Road from Athens to Jefferson, and more :uby described as fo'lows: Beginning at Hickory on back side of church lot, and run ning N. 3», E. 19 chains to a hickory, theuee N. 48, K, iO.SO claims to white oak. thence N 78. ■ K. IB chains to white oak on river thence •town meanders of river to a maple, thence 8.80 W. 46, chains to a stake ln said river rood, Thence up oald road to corner of church lot.lt :haina, thence along church lot line N. 38, E.T. I chains to a stake, thence along churca lot UneT.7 chains to beginning corner. Containing by C. B.« handler survey of 1881. one hundred ;tnd twenty acres more or less, and known ln •laid - urvey as lot No. 1, Sold as the proper y of John B. Crone ‘ ‘ distribution. R. K. REAVES. Ailm'r. 6 t. deceased for i' Down gofPrices on high Grade Far* niton. O’Farrell A Fpnkeiutein. The Banner torms ot Jeeds and other legal papers ire drawn by Messrs. Barrow Thomas.