Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

M. SM TH kS T0HI9F ELLOWC,T,ZBNS L alliance FARMER ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING . NOVEMBER 10, 1891 H* rn Nice Comp>«ment-A -ilt BacelvedAdd r es, Fraught •JJ, Sound Advico And w Admonition. I southern Alliance Farmer has 1* things to say o f Col James nice ^itb, of Oglethorpe. It says: \uhorD>! county has * citizen of justly be proud. He is 5** l u smith, widely known as i.uwr in the state, and also JWM lor opera-long several l* u „he-of busi • sro most ad V^uiw, now >!y :cotton seed ferlrimtn. makinu stoolc raiding ft^.iiroading. In addition to I**' ,,‘uadtv of fiuar.cienng and (P®* 1 , 'li IV be pos.-esses a b eadtb a fund ofinformation and to impart it to such an ex- ft-How citizens regard as the privilege of hearing ‘to anything akin to a public “i'uoo every occasion po«i- J u pressed into serviee in that ^ !J: ,f or mil gathering some weeks the -nhject of the improve « c roads was discussed, b« to make a talk one day iUL nr. sent court week upon a Sof immediate interest to the sTdOflemori'e county. He com Sfeitb that request in the court **'" u-t Tuesday. He wa- in at noon between th. ■ # and afternoon sessions of tin fiiiee the available time at his Jjrtsioo short to satisfy his Address of three quarters of an -yjostructed his large audience Knuer superbly interesting. Wt i»itr b-fore heard so much told ( e w minutes’8 talk fou the unbounded confidence of ktairtr* in his extreme loyalty to wuntry ami his sine re interest in iretfareof all he people. He was gtossy tbit, should He keep hi- ffisnd know led, he liad no feai> Ajsou'dcon'inue to make a good L. 9l i|| he i xpressed great concern 3» ihe mass ol the people oftbo ifO’the pe<’p e of th< country, and Indplainly'hat their past and pres wurtsol coi du t hao tendered t« |von d result in disastrous results btboroug ly conversant with tb< (oryol our country during the pasr .miy. Uo dwelt upon the fact tha il#settlers found spread all ov i linen rich -oil a most excellent cov- ot the finest va j, of timbvr; that a> mplendi I crops wnuout any fer ■if; that tin- they did for forty n,during which time the people be* IbO'tveaway in search of fresli |; tbit at that time Oglethorpe at/ bid a population of 25,000 pio l»lien a larg-- portion oi the weal- tpl.MiuT' lursook it e.r old homes rsthey I ad made their fortunes, rtiaj with ilicm tbeir money, ne nail• ther kindsof property and tnlwibie t-xpericDc-, to the im NsUbuieiu of the country. He insU ai.d sLow i hoe. e la-i.er i would *t*en not only for ; men, but rtotountv. liad the: .• m-ined and Ityrir money in factories of various fiber* in the coumy. fcdwelt upon the gr-at neo ssity at Ml tonnes diversified industries, Una check the suiiiuai policy of *ng all «.ur labor aud capital to »i(! the ore crop of cotton. Hede al ihe present pr, valent ir.cliuation kpeople of the county to leave hb m'a and go the towns and cit- iBexid the cities w re a ppiug the Intel diec uutry »' i! i. was our ?!ocleck i by ret?' .. <i Ogl-thorpe ai. ksauii >urroundii'g- lk* second to any coi. i- Hep'.inud out t ■ th)C Oglethorpe string by not raving any city or n of any loze. while surrounded by Pnintiea containing thriving little , fuI Athens and £ibcrton and alingtou; that Oglethorpe county Since the third largest in the Slate « wealth, being only exceeded 1 "nhani and Richmond, while now •juahle property was fast decreaa l ,r, m ts already small aggregate JJJJ population would soon show us "l” j° t '"ily one representative in smith was elaboute in bis ap- ■""I the great men Oglelhor|te “o had lurnished the State and na* sind said that because we could ruch illustrious ancestry, who iiw and brought our country into funding, we should deplore the s t*te of diminished T?. , and population •plored the people to a united ef- ‘tobetter their condition in their c untry; that it was in their pow J** ,urn 'he tide of ffairs to plen .prosperity. H19 dress was i '1’hejaudie oe wanted to tuo hours more, for they re 10 him a living example typi Pftcepts which he had so iC^med. We, with many oth Ibk. *®m a y®°°n hear him sgaii ***>» mve more time in wnitili "tage bis fellow citizens. Prof. C. M. Strahan Engaged In a Laudable Work. Ihe Southern Alliance Farmer in speaking of the work of the Koad Co'. gress that assembled in Atlanta recent ly has Borne very laudatory words to say concerning one of Athens’ most es* teemed citizens, it says: Prof. C. M Strahan, of the State University, has taken the lead in a very much n' edtd <• ork- the ' etUrment of our country roads. The Piotessorwas the leading ilgure in the road congiess last week and suggested a plan worthy of careful consideration .There is nothing more important than good public roads, and we trust that tbs movement inaug urated in Atlanta last week will be taken np throughout the state. Qood roads means a saving to farmers in ma ny different vayr T*>-v *i fewer a took and UcUit stock j .» great -aving in vehicles; a less supply of corn and fodder to run them, and the moving of your market towns several miles nearer If Prof. Strahan sneoeeds in this .move ment, and there is no earthly reason why he should not, the farmers of Geor gia will owe him a lasting debt of grati tude. POINTS OUT THE STATE SECRE TARY OF THE Y. M. C. A. CARNESVILLB CULUNGS. Latest Franklin News From Old County- Car^xsviixx, Nov. 6.—(Special )— Judge T. G.Lawson arrived here tin/ morning and spent the day among bi- constituenoy. The Jndge has made many friends among car people by his pleasant manners and gentlemanly^ de portment, and no doubt will make a congressman acceptable to bis constitu ency. Rev. J.T. Camp, of Gillsvill, will give a musical concert at the Bapti-t church to-night. Several tracts of land were sold today at Administrators sale. The generally brought smad prices, as the land was of inferior quality. The Farmers sub-Alliance at this place has missed meeting for the Iasi >.hree appointments. The lack of inter- st is suppoed to be the cause for the failures. SOME TEXAS HAPPENINGS, That Show How Lively Life Is In the Lone Star State. Glancing over several exchanges, a few interesting pieces were clipped from their onlamns as to Texas life They are interesting in many phases. Apparently Texans do not submit to being robbed with any great degree of Christian forbearance if we are to udge fvom the instance of a Dallas gentleman whom a burly road ageut tried to hold up as he drove through a suburban avenue of that city at nighi n company with a lady. When the bold marauder jumped into the buggy be clutched the lady’s throat with one hand while he covered the gentleman with a big revolver and ordered him to 8top. But before be cmld explain what he wanted him to stop for the gentleman grabbed the bandit’s pistol aud told the lady to whip up the horse, which she did with so much energy that tb« bandit was j-rked out of the baggy and left his pistol behind. In failing bis foot caught in the wheel ai.u he was dragged some distance while the gentleman used the highwayman’s re volver to shoot at him ns he was thus tobogganed aloug. Making a living in the bandit business down in Texas seems to be alm' St as dangerous as monkeyi g with a morose buzz-saw. :.ig at home •u,prove our ■nr, we may •unity in th<- disadvan unty is ex Three big calves. *t>y Mr, D. E. Melton, of Ogle- *M) other day that the reoord as to Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 5 —[Special.]— There is a sensation in the fold of the Young Men’s Christian Association. State Secretary George C. Jenner is under a cloud. He was hastily called away from Augusta yesterday to an swer before the State committee here some very damaging charges against his character. Last Sunday the I’ribune-of-Rome coupled • bis name with that of Mrs. Dndley, a woman of notorious character, who has figured in several scandals recently. It was published that Secretary Jenner had taken the woman to a boarding house kept by Dr. Geiser and bis wife, introduced her as her cousion, securing appartment for himself and her and liv> under the same root for several weeks The woman’s character was discover ed during Jenuer’s absence and she was ejected from the house. It also de veloped that she bad previously been put oat of the Central hotel, and that she left for Atlanta .to escape farther attention by the authorities. A preliminary meeting of the State committee was held yesterday and last night, and a full meeting has been called for next Tuesday to investigate the barges fully. Secretary Jenner, who was before the committee last night, ienies the charges indignantly. He -ays he has no r< lative in this country but bis wife and children who live in Atlanta. He has been State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for over a year, and no suspicion was ever cast upon bis character. The members of the committee here believe him innocent. thorpe County. E. Melton, a farmer of Ogle- county, living uear Maxey’s calves the other "pproach one was eighteen a,. 0 d ’ an< * netted four hundred ^pounds. WM killed that was only y “ ^ onl hs old and knotted four sixteen. H J 1 : 0D ® Wa * eleven months old •'pou* d? Uo hundred and e, « ht y that °* or Eia farmers <•» e S°°fi meat if they saw fit illuetsates the fact q be done. fc ^ Happy marriage. |. *■ w,n ktrd Wedded to Miss Prfclj Ada -handler. ^* ,at * 10r Pe county at fai’i 0 j]f the brld’s parents near V^nsjoflL*^* S - WingfWd,of i— ‘ ,,e hv*y bonds » ^ Chandler, Rev. Bo,h P** r - Wi‘X, an 5»PPcecIated.^fcJ Sfire d WI make Athens Texas u»cl n - • j > y *o shock. After oomfortal'.y a i .1,450 volts of Westingb*-u-’ iir; j.'.iug c-i'rent electricity a&x AUtoido eitcirician pulled htmseif together and went lenely to work again as soon as he had disposed of his burned shoes that the current destroyed Apparently the man is unhurt. To all outwar.la ppear- ances be is something of a galvanic bat tery himself. 8uoh a subject would make the beet system of etotrooution ever invented a disastrous failure. Bn the old reliable back-country rope uever fails to choke off the wont crimi nal that ever undertook io pull against it- In view of tide and other similarly discouraging occurrences the staled New York is likely to long monopolize the distine'ion of maintaining the only luxurious device in the anion for exe cuting the tend-r aud gentle murderer, A Texan named R mbert, says the Nashville America", has invented machine by which every gitiuer can “compress” his own cotton. As th. lint leaves the gin it passes between rollers which deliver it into a flat web that falls into the lint * ox in such shape that the power »>f an ordinary press will re luce a bale to a less size than a hydraulic press can do. The manufac turers claim that the cotton is in better condition for the mills ’ban when com pressed under the present system. The machine has Ik# on trial ai Galves ton where it is -aid to have worked satisfactorily; It is now on exhibition in Atlanta, w ere it attracts great at tention. If ail that is claimed for it be true, it is a great invention for both the planter and the railroads—but we ha\e our doubts about its making a smaller bale than a hydraulic press. It is a good deal to believe that it can make as small a bate with the same quantity of cotton. SCANDAL’S FINttLR MR. GEORGE C JENNER r 8 Summoned Before the State Com mlttee to Answer Serious Charges —He Denies AH—Congressman Livingston Replies to Col. Oates THE CONVICTS. rXL Governor Buchanan will not Call oct the MUItla. Chicago, Nov. 5.—A Nashville spe cial says: E. B. Wade, state superin tendent of prisons, after a conference with Governor Buchanan aud Adjntant General Norman has returned to Tracy City. He was ordered to protect the branch prisons there and at Inman at all hazards. The large foroe of guards at each place has been furnished with arms and ammunition, and special arrangements have been made to prevent a surprise by a mob, as at the other three branch prisons. Governor Buchanan says the lessees want him to order a force to conduct the convicts back to the mines, but he is satisfied now that there exists no good reason for calling oat the militia. Mr. J. Goodwin, sab-lessee of the convicts at Briceville, when asked if oonvicts would be' returned to the mines, said that they would not unless the state authorities would guarantee them protection. He said there was no use in taking convicts to the mines to be released in a few days. Telegrams received by the governor report the capture in Kentucky and Tennessee of about ninety escaped con victs. The captors were instructed to return the convicts to the main prison at Nashville and they would he paid $25 for each. Livingston Replies. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—[Special.]— The sub-treasury had the innings at the Exposition grounds today. Con gressman Livingston made bis sp«.eoh in reply to Lol. Oates' argument of yes erday. The great Georgia Alliance man used the same line of argu uient that he has used on numerous other occasions. He was listened to by a big crowd. HYDROPHOBIA. Young Gumltil Suddauly Saizad With ConvuUloua at the Tabl*. Evansvillh, lad., Nov. 5.—Nicholas Gambol, the 16 year-old son of Antho ny Gumbel, of German township, died from hydrophobia. Young Gumbel was bitten by a shepherd dog while ont bunting last July. The dog belonged to him and tnraed suddenly on his mas ter, fastening his teeth in the calf of the right leg, lacerating the flesh. The boy shot the dog immediately, and nothing more was thought of the bite. The wound healed an, and snob a thing as the dog being mad was never dream ed of. Saturday last young Gnmbel was taken suddenly with convulsions while at the dinner table and made an attack upon his father, trying to bite him. The hoy was with difficulty pat under restraint and a physician sent l>r. The convulsions continued, vary ing in intensity with the strength of the youth. Tbe case of the dog bite was brought to mind and the nature of the bov’s ailment realized. Everything possible for the alleviation of the boy’s suffering was done, bat to no avail, RESCUED. Portion of th# Crew of the Wracked Schooner Kttsapa. Vancouver, B. O., Nov. B.—Ths steamship Empress of Japan, has ar rived from China and Japan, twelve days from Yokohoma. She brought Captain Tibbets and eight of the crew of the schooner Kitsapa of San Fran cisco. They sailed from Port Townsend July 4, with a million feet of lumber, for Shanghai, and were wrecked Sept. 9, on Barondina Island. The schooner broke up and the wreckage floated away. The crew remained on the island twenty- seven days. Water and food gave ont and the men suffered terribly. The captain, mate and two sailors left for Lira Cuoo Islands, and were picked up by a steamer and taken to Hiogo. A passing steamer rescued the remain der from Barondina. No lives were DISAPPOINTED- REPUBLICANS ARE NOW FIGHTING FOR 1892. Democrats Can See That Victory Is In Their Grasp, While Republicans Are Overcome With loom —Tariff Reform Bound to be the Democratic Watchword. CHILI’S NEW PRESIDENT. Admiral George Montt'a Election Is Belled With Satisfaction. Valparaiso, Nov. 5.—As was for merly announced in these dispatches, the Liberal party won a sweeping vic tory in the recent elections, and this fact made the election of a Liberal presi dent a foregone conolnsion. The constitution of Chili provides that the electors chosen by the people shall meet and select and elect a presi dent. In accordance with the provision of this section of the constitution, the Liberal presidential electors met and elected as president of the republic for next five years Admiral Jorge Montt. The inauguration ceremonies will take jriace the Capitol, Santiana De Chili, It is farther believed that with the institution of constitutional govern ment tbe questions now at issue be tween Chili and the United States will he more calmv discussed and that the outcome will he sasiafactory to both nations. Admiral Montt was the most promi nent opponent of the late President Balmaceda. and upon the breakiug ont of the revolution took command of the Congressional fleet. It was owing, in a great measure to his action, that many other naval officers deserted Balmaceda and joined the revolution ists. The president-elect is extremely pop ular with all classes, and his election is hailed with much satisfaction on all sides. TAKEN FOR A BEAR. G. W. Price Killed While Crawling In His Sleep. Glenwood Springs, Colo., Nov. ft.— G. W. Price, son of Dr. Price of Chi cago, A. C. Fleischner and J. B. Cobh, W. H. Hubbard of Spring Valley, as guide, outfitted here and started for a two weeks’ hunt on the Big Mnddy. They camped in Jerome park, at the head of Thompson creek, in Pitkin county. In a place called Dun’s Dug- out. Some time during the night Mr. Price, who, it is claimed, is a somnam bulist, went outside of the dng-ont, leaving the others asleep. Upon his return, as he crawled into the room on all fours. Hubbard awoke and called out: "Whose there.” and called to the dog, but as the dog be came frightened and no answer was E ven. Hubbard exclaimed: "Boys, ilieve it’s a bear, give me a gun quick,” and Cobb hastily handed him a 45-cali bre Cull’s revolver, and without farther thought fired two shots, one of which passed through the top of Price’s head, into his body, causing his death in about two hour-<. Tbe party returned immediately with the body to Marion, where an engine was procured, and all dime to Glenwood Springs. Coroner G. Clark immediately summoned a jury and a verdict of accidental sl/ootiqg rendered. He took the Cash With Hint. Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 6ih—[Special.] —Job d Jones is the name of a citizen who is wanted in Atlanta. Jones came her several months ago from Chattanooga to get admitted to the Confederate home. But when that institution ♦ailed to open its doors sym pathy was sroc-seo for Jonas, who is old and feeble, and hr was secured s position as clerk n in the Cental kept by Mr. Meeks, Last night Mr. T. C Davenport of Rpsrten- bvrg, S. C. put up at tbe Central- Be fore going to bed ho deposited $2 50 with Jones i:: the office. This moru- THE ITATA CASE. The Jury Inetrncted lo Itelorn a Ver dict of Not Guilty. Los Angeles, CaL, Nor. 5.—Jndgs Rose of the United States circuit court, granted the motion of the defendants to instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of the United States against Gaorge A. Bart and Pe- cardo Trumbull, who have been on trial here for a week, charged with fit ting out the Chilian steamer Itatawith arms to cruise against the government of Chili. The court grants the motion on two points—first, that the indict ment is defective, being formed under the neutrality laws in not stating that a state of war existed in Chili and that the defendants were beligerents and had been recognized as such; secondly, the charges would not hold, because the statute contemplates a state of war,also that the vessel coming to the United She Blew Her Brain* Oat. Jasper, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Davis, wife of one of the convict guards at In man, where one of ths largest conyiot camps in the state is located, committed snicide. She blew her brains out with a shotgun. She left a note to her hus band saying that she had rather he dead than to be living with him. There is some mystery about the matter, and it is believed the inhumanity of convict labor bore heavily on her mind, Know* Nothin* qt It. Washington, Nov. ft.—Acting Secre tary Spaulding has received a letter from Francis B. Reeves, of Philadel phia, stating most emphatically that he had never given the certificate indorsed by Senator Quay and Mr. Bardsley to any one, and that he had no knowledge whatever as to how it got into the pos- *e«*iuii of the Democratic state com mittee. People** Party Damped, Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.—Returns front 00 of the 106 counties in the state show the defeat of the People's party ticket in 7S counties. The Republicans 'and Democrats are congratulating each other, and old time Republicans pre dict that the campaign of 1S92 will be between the old parties. The New York Assembly. New York, Nov. 5.—In reference to the composition of tbe state legisla ture, the World says the indications are that the senate will be a tie, six teen of each p >rty, and that the assem Democrats and 63 incr Jones and the money were uii.-sing states to get arms and carrying them bly vrill stand Go Dei mg Jones ana tucni y ^ pesc’-fullyawsy was not fitting out auy Republicans. ^ t ^ and now the police areon tn expedition that ha l already been set on for him in various parts ci tne coun- foQt in Chili and wa3 beinj conducted from there aud not from the United States. try “Come to my arms,”.he said “Can’t, says she, “I’ve rheumatis.” “Get Salvation Oil.” She went immediately and b .ught a bottie. 25 cents Many a Ik in** has been robbed of sun U-V bv >h- parties be for* t m e toy beuriag tbe cusesxrives- Ayer's SsrsspsriUs. it tbe lest rose of summer. BLAINE AND MCKINLEY. Washington, Nov. 6.—Ths general feeling here is that the election* this week and their resnlts have smoothed the way for a Democratic vic.ory in 193. The president, Mr. Blains and other members of the administration se« this and they do not contemplate the figures of the last election with anything like satisfaction. They have seen the free coinage and Farmers’ Alliance eoares falling ont of sight and tariff reform standing ont boldly as the issne with the certainty that a proper man will be the nominee of the Democratic party on a sound platform. The members of ths administration make bat a feeble attempt to disguise the fact that the losses their party have sustained are serious if not fatal. Tbe thing Mr. Harrison was concerned about above all else was ths election of Mr. FassetL His vocabulary does not snpplyaterm strong enongh for his disappointment. Democrats are inconsolable because Mr. Campbell has been compelled to take, hnt there is acknowledged vauch in that result in the way of profit if the Democracy will not close their eyes to it. It holds the Republicans to the rnh- ber tariff as an issne for which they most contend, and it promises to elimi nate the free coinage of silver idea from the fight in ’92. Thus sunlight can he seen through the only Democratic re vert*, While the administration finds no solace anywhere, the New York Sun in an editorial leader prophesies that Blaine and McKinley will be the Re- mblican ticket iu ’93. It is thought lere that the large Republican major ity in the Ohio legislature will invite a bitter fight between Sherman and For- aker for the senate. THROUGH THE HEAD. former Took * Little Girl for a Woodchuck and KUlad Her. Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 6.—The following report of a terrible affair has been received here: A man named Wil son, a fanner near Wolf Summit, who had been annoyed by the depredations of ground hogs in his fields, wenflnto the woods near by where the woodchucks concealed themselves and set snares for the animals. While he was setting the snares a little girl named Bailey, 10 or 11 years old, aud who lived near by, was attracted by Wilson’s actions, and slipped behind *a stamp to watch him. While she was glancing ov.-r the top of the stamp the man happened to look up, and seeing nothing bat the top of her head, wi c i he believed to he» woo-lchnck, picked np his gun and fire-1. shooting her through the head and kiit •nir iier NO POWER TO ‘ CLARE WAR. Constitutional Limit io the Act3 of the President. Washington. November 1 -Pre i- deut 11-in-oi* may he very iudiguanr because of the d 11 ant and ugly course >viiu whirl' iht- Unitoil StatVs, as r«*p- r.seated l-y Mi; inter Egan, has teeu ue-ited iu Chili, bu. i is ii.c edible, a» -tssertod by some of hie f iends, il a he h-»s expressed a determination to ivsign lather than permit iheiu-uU of Chili to go unavenged For the President is too well aware that constitutional re striction upon tin- Executive power forbids that- he shall oec-are war. To * Eenar-ors and R< piesei tatives who have bad as much experience as the President, tins limitation is so well anown that it would prevent any rea sonably well infouned public man to expect “pelfeci” war, as it is called, >' ith any foreign nation until hostili- ies had been uuthoriz d by Congress. This haq been well known to all the statesmen from Webster’s time, at leas*, who have held the office <d Secretary oi State, and it is, of course, known to Mr Blaine, who would not restrain any im patience on the part of Mr. Harrison for immediate war by directing bis atten ton to the reoord. Mr. Webster, in 'fc51, writing upon a warlike suggestion touching a controversy with France about tbe Sandwion Islands, raid: “Thi aw-making power in this government nets entirely with congress. • * * Thi President can authorize belligerent op erations only in >he cas“s expressly provided for by tbe Conatitut'on ami th** laws ” Mr. Cass, in 1857, when the United States were asked to join Great Britain in belligerent operations against China •Tote to Lord Napier: “Under tin i onstitution of the United States th* Executive branch of this Government is lo the war-making power. The exercise of that great at- ribute of sovereignty is vested in Con gress, and the President has no au'hor ty to order aggressive hostilities to b- undertaken.” At the same time he declared tha- •aval officers bad the right, and it n hi ir duty, to • id ploy the forces unde* heir command not only iu self-defeusa. but for the protection of our citizen- v hen exposed to outrage. But miiita ■ y operations cou d not be undertake) -ithout the authority of the Nations Legislature. President Buchanan recognized th. existence of the constitutional obj c 'ion to the declaration of war by th< President, for, in biB third annual m<-8- -age to Congreu, he recommended th< passage of a law authorizing the Presi dent io employ the naval forces thei at his commai d to . pro tec \merican citizens crossing the isthmus by the Panama, Nicaragua and Tehauniepec routes He made another recommendation of the same sort to protect Americans in Mexico dud South American States. Still, he said: ‘The chief objection urged against ths grant of this authority is thai Con gress, oy conferring it, would violate he Constitution—that it would be s ransfer of tbe wsr-making, or, strie lj peaking, the w&r-dt ciding, power t< the Executive.” Tbe Constitution authorizes the Pres ident to call out the militia and. to use the army and the navy to repeal in vasion. If the President bears of the approach of any Chilian gunboats be fore the meeting of Congress he can safely order Admiral Walker to employ the remnant of the squadron of evolu tion aud of his “pull” to protect the United States against invasion. 1^11 • I rnm AN INEVITABLE CONFLICT CONSUMPTION in its ' early stages can be cured by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral It soothes the inflamed tissues, aids expectoration* and hastens recovery. * Dr. J. C* Ayer & Co* Lowell, Mass. A MURDERER HUNG. Tom Webb Hanged Yesterday After noon. J Sandersyille, Ga., Nov. 6.—[Spe ciai ]—Tom Webb, the negro rape fiend was hang here at three o’clock to day. He denied being guilty ol the crime which he was charged,to the last. Be showed no signs of fear, and refused to make a statement at the gallows. HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY- Yfc. Last Hasting Flac. of tka Remain* of Mr. D.vls. Richmond, Nov. 6.—Ths committee representing the Ladles’ Hollywood Memorial association called on Mrs. Jefferson Davis, with the view of ex pressing a desire that the association.be allowed the custody of the remains of Mr. Davis. Various places of sepnltnre were talked of, including the grounds of the white house of the Confederacy. Mrs. Davis raid her husband had often expressed his aversion to any public, noisy thoroughfare as a place of burial, and had desired a quiet and secluded place for himself, where his whole fain ily might rest near him. She said she had finally decided on Hollywood ooma- tery, but had not aa yet selected the exact spot. She assured the ladies that as soon as her selection was made and the interment had taken place she would then turn over the whole section to the Hollywood Memorial association. Mrs. Davis has a son (Joseph) buried in Hol lywood. It is also tbe place of inter ment of some 18,000 Confederate sol diers. Mrs. Davis expressed her earnest de sire to make Richmond her future home and said it was no longer a question of anything bat meana. If she can make satisfactory financial arrangements she will soon be hack to spend the rest of her days. The site of the monument to Mr. Davis will be left in the hands of the Davis Monument association. THE CRISIS PASSED. Th* Political Situation in Canada Quitt ing Down. Ottowa, Nov. 6.—The cabinet differ ences have been arranged, and the po litical crisis is over temporarily. Sec retary of State Chaplean called on the premier aud had an interview with him the miuiste. a present being Sir John Thompson an 1 Sir Geo. E. Foster. The result was that Secretary Chaplean agreed to continue in his place for a time and to succeed Hon. Edward Dewdney aa minister oi the interior, when the latter retires, to lieutenant governor of British Columbia. J. A. Qnimet, ex- speaker of the house of commons, will succeed Mr. Chapleau as secretary of state, and the present lieutenant gov ernor of Quebec will come into the cab inet aa minister of agriculture, replac ing Senator John Carling. Turn on the hose, gentlemen of the City Council 1 That’s tbe way to do Turn them on j Is Threatening the’peace of Europe. Today, as yesterday, as tomorrow, and as for a long time to come the sic uation of France and Germany forms the great subject of anxiety which is mposed upon the meditation of all Eu ropean statesmen. At no other point is it foieseen that war can break out. Russia has great ambitions and Italy haaatrong;desires,buc Russia is for years doomed merely to cherish ambi tions, for she can not realise them sin gle banded, and it does not depend upon her to provoke a general war, which would be one re sult of her oombined action with France; while as for Italy, she will never venture to give the signal of war, for if she did she wonld be left to herself and would be speedily crushed. It could be solely as the result of a gen eral war tbftt Italy could obtain her share, and in the p r esent state of her alliances she could take that share only from France* so that a general war alone could procure it for her, inas much as, if she were left single hand ed, she would be able to overcome France. Neither Austria nor England dreams of war. It is therefore still, as twenty years ago, France and Germany who conld occasion war because whatever may be proclaimed or what ever may be concealed, these two nations desire war—war, first for its own sake, and next for the rest ; and if, in order to have done with this everlasting France- German nightmare, Europe could not promise to fold her arms, and after wards to intervene merely as arbiter, war would break out to-morrow be tween France and Germany, for the fatality of war bannts and overrides both nations.—De Blowitz in Harper’s. Note Heads, Letter Heads, Blank Forms, etc., in the tastiest styles at the Banner ioh office ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an order ol the Court of Ordioa* ry of Clarke county, will be aold before tbe court house door in said ceunty 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: ' All that tractor parcel of land 8 turn ted ly. mg and being in said county and known as part of the .old Thomas Moore homestead, onnded on the west, south and north by lands of John R. White, and on the east by Uodaot Hr*. Kittle, containing sixteen (a) seres more or less. Sold as the property of John R. Crane de- cesed for distribution B. K. HEAVES, Administrator. G eorgia clarke county, ordixart’s Ornos, Octobzs 24th, 1891,-T. M. Al- mand, has applied lor let .erg of administration on the estate of Mary E. Almand deceased. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections it any they have on, or before the first Monday in December next, else letters will then be granted to said applicant aa ap plied lor. S. M. HARRINGTON, Ordinary. G eorgia clarke county—ohdina- RY’S OFFICE OCTOBBB 24TH 1881. 11. H Noble admiuiatra.or on the e-taie of fcetty l ounds colored deceased has applied for ’eavo to sell the land of said deceased. This Is there fore to not fy all concernc* to Hie their objec tions if any they have on or before the first Mon ay in December next, else leave will then be granted said appllc nt as applied for- S. M. HBUBUToTON ot. t >rdinary. ,'AFORGIa CLAUKK COUNTY;- Okoina- '-•hv’s office OCTOBBB 21th 1881. H. H. irka. guardian of Carrie V. f olteyman and Leila Hoi ley man hne app led tor 1-ave to sell the land of said minora. This Is therefore to notify all concernel to file their objections if any they have on or liefore the ftrrt Monday In December next, else leave will then be granted -aid applicant aa applied for. 8. M. HERRINGTON, w5t. ordinary. AD iINISTRATOR’3 SALE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Clarke County, will be sold I efore the Court house door in said Coumy of Clar-e at pr.bUo outcry to the highest bidder between the legal hours of sale Ou the first Tuesday in December 1SV1, the following property to wit: Alfthat tract or parcel oflacd situate lying and being in the County of Jackson in said tate, ad)lining lands of Washington Arnold, Mrs .John Kittle,the O onee river,aud tbe river Hojd from Athens to Jefferson, and more fully described i.s follows: Beginning at Hickory on back side of church ;ot, and run- v.ingN.3*, E.ltt chains to a hickory, thence N. 48. K, i'0 60 claim* to white oak thenoe N 75, E. Ik chah s to white oak on river thence down mean’lore of nver to a maple, theuce 8. 60 W. 48, chains to a stake In said river r. ad, thence up said road to comer of church lot,10 cha<ns, thence along church lot line N. 80, E,7. 7 chains to a stake, thence along church lot line7.7 chains to beginning corner. Containing byC.B. • handler survey of U81 one hundred and twenty a< tea more or leas, aud known In said urvey aa lot No. i. Sold »s the proper y of John B. Crane diceas d for distribution. R. K. REAVES. Admrr.^ fiEOliGIA, Clarke v-ounty, Ordlnar 'a VJoffice, November 2nd, 1801. Maty A. Hughes, administratrix of John H. Hughes, de ceased, represents that she has fully discharged the duties of her said trust and prays tor letters ol dismission. This la therefore to notify all K rsons to show cause, II any they can, on or fore the first Monday in February next why said administratrix should not bo discharged from said trust. 8. M. Hzbbxko'ion, ' Ordinary. QTAIB OF GKOR’.IA, CofNTV or CLARKK. O—To whom it may concern: W. W. Th .mas, of said State, having applied to me for letters of a jui latrat 0” di boms non with the will annexed, on t’-e estate of Robert Thomas, late ol said county, th a 1- to cite all and singu lar the creditoi a and nest of kin ot'Said Robert Thomas to be and appear at the December term ISbl of tht Court of Ordinary of sald oounty and show cause, it any they can, why letters ot administration de bonis non with the wi<l an nexed, should oot be grunted to raid W W. Thomas on Robert Thomas* estate, witness my official signature this 2nd day of November 1801. a. M. Herrington, Ordinary. appraising and setting apart _ _ Lowry, widow of Dr. W. 14. Lo »ry, late of siid county, deceased, and their three minor chil dren, a twelvemonths bupport out of O^e estate of said deceased, having made their return to me in terms of the law, which la now ou -file in my office. Th a is therefoie to notify all par ties interested to show cause at my office on the tot day of December next, why such return Should not be allowed. Given under my hand and official signature this 30th day of October, 1-91. b. M. Herrington, Ordinary Clarke Co. ■ — A friend induced me to try Salvation Oil for my rheumatic foot, I used it and tbe rheumatism is entirely gone. JOHN H. ANDERbON, Baltimore, Md Positive and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made for the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Unll’B Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Blown to Eternity. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5—[Special.]— Duncan Eugin, a negro well digger, was blown twenty feet in the air from the mouth of a well by an explosion yesterday afternoon. He died of his injuries this morning. The blast went off before the operator was ready. A TRAGIC DEATH Mot by a Truck Peddler In Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Nov 5. - [Special.] — Daniel Ledbetter, a truck peddler living at 73 Gartrel! street, met with a f atal accident here this morning. He was in the wholesale store of J M. B. Carlton, and went back near the eleva tor to take a drink, when he fell over and struck bis side against the top b am of the elevator. Just how he happened to fall no one knows and that he had met with an accident no one would have suspected except for his complaint that his side hurt. After remaining in thehouse few minutes Iedbetter suddenly became faint, and in a short time was dead. He was 60 years old. The coroners jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. CLARKE 9HKRIFF HALS. Will be sold before tbe court bouse door in the city of Athens, said couuty, on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal honra of sale, the following lot or parcel of land situate and being in said State and county, in the city of Athens, on Milledge avenue, Ircnt- ingeast on said avenue a dls ance of eighty-five (85) feet, thence along Meigs street, westerly to corner of lot of T. IL Dozier, thence along Do- ' i leet to corner with ong line of Longs to Mluedge avenne, con taining one-eighth (1-8) of an acre, more or le>s- Levied ou as the property of Caroline S. Rucker to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the city court of said county *n favor of Margaret Win • ter, Uxecntrlx, against said C. 3. Rucker. A deed to the above described property having beeu made and delivered the said Margaret Winter, executrix, by the said Caroline 8. Rucker, to secuie the debt evidenced by the fl. fa., said deed being of record in Clerk’s office, said county, in book—folio—and a bond for titles to reconvey having been given, a deed of reconveyance of said property before this levy having been made by tbe Vendee to the Vendor in accordance with the statute and filed on record in the Clerk’s office, said county, in deed book, J. J. folio 407. Notice of the levy given tenant in possession, this Nov, 3rd, 1*01. Jobs W. W ikr, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR’S 3ALE. By virtue of an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of ’ larke county, will be sold before tbe court house door in Athens, Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu December next within the legal hours of sulo the following property to-wit: One lot >’f land in the said city of Athens on BlUupa street, bounded on the north by lot of Henry Davl-, on the east bv lot of Isaiah Derrl- cotte, on the south by Squire Broughton, and on the west by said Billups street sain lot contain ing one-qnaner 04) ot an acre, more or less. Sold as the property o: Lizzie Watkins, de ceased, for dirtribution, Ac. Terms caah. This Nov. 2nd, isat. B- H. Noble, Adm’r of Lizzie Watkins, dec’d. riKORGIACLAUKE COUNTY.—Ordinary’s VTofllco November 2d 1801. B. H. Noble administrator of the estate of A. L. Brown deceased has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased. Thi, is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections if any they have on or before th” flrot Monday in December next, else leave will be granted said applicant as applied for 8. M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary. The Weekly Banner—the great Democratic organ of the Sighth and Ninth Districts ft’s worth more than a dollar 'at yon get it for that.