Newspaper Page Text
BANNER
-
1891
-Trrr—
HON- W-J- IVi j.-TO i, BETWEEN THE CARS- ! A PISTOL BALI-
=»
i,FTE r
HAVING secured the
WIDOW'S MONEY.
GIVES THE BANNER AN INTEREST
ING INTERVIEW.
MR.J.C. ABELL IS CAUGHT LAST]
NIGHT
‘FOR GOD’S SAKE DON’T
YOUR OWN BROTHER.”
KILL
A CUNNING LOVER
Borro ws His Intended Wife’s
* t '° and Then Leaves thedtv-
HE WILL OFFER AGAIN AND PAINFULLY INJURED. A PITEOUS \PPEAL.
Money •
No One
Knows Whither he Has
Flown
, lover, and a mean one at tbat
b i S the way to characterize a cer-
who recently was iu the city
For the Position of Representative
Prom Clarke-The Work of Sen
ator Nunnally—The Next
Senator Cornea From
Newton.
jjiD man
c f Ataeus-
The circumstances
are bird to get at but they are
of the whole
.tiair are hard to get at
these as told by those who knew.
Sot long since a tailor named Smith
Athens and remained here
He took bis meals at
came to
icveral days
C.roline Thomas’restaurant.
Wide here he became acquainted
a widow lady in
c j t v and at once
made desperate l° ve to her.
jjg won her heart and
the promise of marriage.
Then he went to work in a most dev
with
this
secured
jlj.h manner.
The widow had by her
a faithful representative. If they are
an satisfied with my record and believe tha 1
had we
A Banker reporter met Hon. W. J.
Morton yesterday and an interesting
talk ensued upon variou-suhj ts.
As Col. Morton has just finished hig
first term as legislator, and made a
splendid representative at that, the re
porter thought he would ask him con
cerning the next race in Clarke.
“Will you offer for re-election at the
next election for repre-entative from
Clarke, Colonel l”
“Well,” replied Col. Morton, “l am
willing to serve my constituents again
in the legislature if they wish me to.
While there during the last
term I used my very best
efforts in their behalf; watched their in-
.... ., . „.. . - terests as carefully as possible: and ex-
bird mrnii g* laid up quite a neat little | pended my best energies to make them
, u m of money.
The tailor told her that he was
t,.,. to twenty thousand d “ lla y s and I lean do them any good by going b aek,
tbit be could not secure his inhen- 1
uuf , without a little money with
wbiibto institute legal proceedings,
but hit iu the eud he was sure to get
it
Such was the story be
jpld the unsuspecting
w dow ami his affianced bride.
And in jdmrt he secured the loan of a
nice sum of money from her and left
p-omi»ing to return in a few days and
consummate the marriage.
T.io marriage was to have taken place
In t Friday night, but the heir and lov
er has never yet returned.
Inquiries have been made concerning
bis whereabouts but without avail
From all indications it appears that
he ha- "gone where the wood-bint
'There is stid being made a full invea I m.und, and his working powers im-
tiga’ion. ami if’he aforesaid youth is inense. Iu the senate he had few equals
and no superiors, and it is to be regret
ted tbat under the rotation system he
cannot be returned.”
“The next Senator comet- from New
ton county, does he not?”
“Yes, and siuce Senator Nunnally
cannot be returned, dis
trict should feel pro' A that
it has a chance to seem Mu es of
equally as good a man, .. h:c’ ying
a great deal. I „ reft L-»- L
Craves, of Newton.
“In the last house of representatives,
Mr. Craves ranked among those mem
bers who were most faithful to their
duty and who were always looking out
for the best interests of the people. The
The Accident Occured at the Switch |
On Prince Avenue—Purely Accl
dental And no Negligence
Attributable.
Last night about seven o’clock thtre
came very near being a serious acci
dent on the eleotric car line in this city
Mr. J. C. Abell was the young gen
tleman who came so near b£ing the vic
tim.
Mr. Abell is the gentleman whoman-
aged the erection of the wires of the
line and started off the electric cars in
fine shape.
Yesterday afternoon he was riding
on one of the cars. It was just after
dark when the car upon which he was,
came down to the switch on Prince
avenue.
Mr. Abell was on the step of the car
and was looking up at the wires along
that portion of the line.
His back was turned to an approach-
CAPTAIN BOURKE RELEASED.
Two United States Officers Who Crossed
Over Into Mexico
San Antonio, N«y. 17.—The follow
ing information has been received from
Rio Gniude City. Captain Bonrke is
oneof theb?st known officers of the
regular army:
Captain John G. . Bonrke of Fort
Ringgold and Deputy United States
Marshal John Jordan arrived here Nov.
14 at 2 p. m., after thirty-six hours ar
rest at Paroa and Cerralvo, Mexico.
They made the trip from Cerralvo in
seventeen hours, eighty-seven miles,
their treatment in Mexico making them
anxious to leave it promptly. Th»ir
coming was a great surprise, as two
hoars before telegrams reached here
giving their arrest and request for aid.
Wednesday, the 11th, they crossed into
Mexico from Cerri«so in a government
backboard with four* mules, driven
by Arnold, a noted old army
man. with a permit from the dep
uty collector at Carrigo. Tex.
<ood terms for some time. Thsy rs- The Mexican custom house officials
newed the old quarrel at the entortaiu- I to Guerrero without ob-
. .. , , . , , I jection. at which point thev were an.
nent which censistel of an oyster sup- molested and treated with’ much con-
per followed by a dance, but a friend aider--1 >n by the officials and citizens
Separated them. Marion took his sweet- I at P. r* ; thirty miles from Guerrero, a
heart to her home in Beaver Liok, and J 1 ™*.*", * state ranger arrested them on
NEWS DI8PATCHS3 CONDENSED.
The Deorde Greatly incensed at the |
Awfu Tragedy—The Ball Struck
Mafrlon in the Stomach, Inflict
Inga Mortal Wound- The
Murderer Surrendered
to the Aurhoiitle..
Walton, Ay., Nov. 17.—Newton
Oder, residing in the neighborhood of
Weaver Lick, seven miles from this
place, shot and killed his brother Marion
shor ly after 1 o’clock a. m. Marion
was only 21 years of age and was en
gaged to lie married. He took his
.’inaucee, Mi is Saliie Sleet, to a party at
John Haley’s and there met his older
brother, with whom he had not been on
log car, and he consequently didn’t see ‘he side of the buggy and dared him to n „der guard three hours; thence they
the danger he was in. I come out of it. Marion at once leaped
The motor man of the other car I t»the gronnd and picked up a rock, re
doubtless thought that Mr. Abell was |
then I should not hesitate to offer for I aware his approach, but Blackened
re-election. his speed as was his custom
“I believe too, that lam in a posi- Mr - AbeU, however, didn’t see the
tion to do my people good, by having car > and continued to look at the wires,
been there one term and having become I Suddenly he was struck on the back of
acquainted with the general run of bu-1 the head the “ r - and knocked from
tbe platform between the cars.
The cars were speedily brought to a
standstill, and tbe young man extricat
ed from his perilous position He had
Senator I been painfully injured, however, snd
district came down town for a physician.
I siness.
“What kind of a Senator
| during tbe last legislature?”
“We had oue of the
best in the State.
J. E. Nunnally, of our
..rr found it nil! go rather hard with
him when lie is brought back to Atb- |
ens.
The \vi-l< \v w lir-s* money and lover is
(tone, is left- laiuenti ?, and her ac-
qu.int-anei-8 all sympathize with her in
her trouble
IF VV if: . ZL.rS.
0»ron ae. -...1 •..•runout, i, hvgood fornotlv
to-:, it is gener.'.l <L Niluy. 'I ry
BKOli.vS IPOS jTTSIiS.
It will cure you. elt-unse j • -ir liver, and Stive
u triHki uud^lila
MR. FRANK J. WRIGHT
was one of tbe most tireless workers in I On the back of his head was a painful
the whole General Assembly. gash, and he was considerably bruised.
He seemed to throw his whole soul However, his injuries ^re not of a se-
into the worn, and labored with zeal rious nature luckily, ane he will be cut
&ud energy for tbe good of ins constit- in a few days no doubt,
uents and the people cf tV eiMit eState. Those who saw the accident shud-
His mind is logical, his judgment | dered for him, but were thankful wheu
they learned that he had not been fa-
tally injured.
When Baby was nick we gave her CastorftL
When who was a Child, aha cried for Caatorla.
When aha became Mist, aha clung to Caatorla
Whsnshebai. Jldrenshe gave them Caatorla
Of the University Dies at His Hon'e
Tuesday Night.
When colb-ge opened this year and
the hop- of :!t? coming generation gath
ered at its door for tulmi-sion, the future
was portrayed in brightest colors. To
day this s-c no has vanished, and a
gloom hags over all the students.
Among the number who applied
fo r en'ram-e ibi- year was Mr. Frank
J.Wiignt, of Knoxvlle, Georgia, a boy
cf ii usu .l ’Melleut and personal mag-
netism. He stood a g >od entrance ex-
inunation sinl was admitted to the
Fr.*.hinsn class.
s on he '■ as a favorite among his as-
feiiti s and Ins teachers looked upon
him asene of tin-ir brightest scholars
"’hen Mr. Wright entered college he
*a‘io a broken st -fe of health
»nd being a very studious young man
nervous system was soon complete-
CONFLICTING.
Official News From Brazil Says tha 1
Country Is Tranquil.
London, Nov. 18. —News from Brazil
continues ef the most conflicting char-
people of our district should be glad to I acter, official dispatches froju Rio de
send him to the Senate next term, as
he has experience as a legislator
and great ability as a man.
Mr. Graves will doubtless consent to
allow the use of his naui*- in the race
for tbe next senatorsliip, and wiii have
no opposition in all probability If se
lected to fill that offlee, the district will
have a senator of wbi h it wi l be
proud.”
THE FIRE FlbND.
A House and Contents Burned in
Monroe
Monrob, Nov. 18.—
and nearly all its ooru.m
Fowler, were destroy
Saturday night. Papei
gold and silver money i
house were not seriou-iy
though (tie safe was heat-d
'Swelling,
of George
by fir? last
cv and
8 * the
jured,
red-hot.
Origin of fire probably accidental,
insurance.
No
!} shim-red and he was compelled to
tai h ; < bed with typhoid fever.
About a week ago he had become so
*e k ue tlu-ught it best to go borne
and m lust Wednesday accompanied by
oh club mute Mr. J. G. Blasingame he
Ml Athens.
Vr Blasingame went with him and
mura>*d reporting him some
hit' r and having the best
jcmneul attention hut the fever’s terri-
Riip had closed around him and it
vus too late.
Yesterday a telegrem was received
in m hi- parents announcing his death.
He n ih be buried this morning in
Knoxville, but tbe telegram was receiv-
* l1 s " late it was impossible for a com-
ai tee !mm his fraternity, the Sigma
au. or his class to reach there in time.
K-solurions are being prepared by a
roni'nittee from the college and the
‘i«ma Xu Fraternity, and will be
' f'w,iXuh..gh in oollene onl, I
4 >*>»« time, was a universal favorite ing in with regard to the cola wave. At
aml his d «ath casta gloom over | mauy point* the weather ie ae cold as
Many Persons arc oro-eu
gown &om overwork or honsehold cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds tv
gystem, aids digestion, removes excess of bila
and cures malaria. Get the wunlua
THE COLD WAVE.
The Northwest Shivering and Freez
ing.
Janeiro asserting with unequivocal
positiveness that the country is abso
lutely tranquil, while telegrams from
Bnsuos Ayres and Santiago report Bra
sil torn with disseusious and secession.
Actually facts will probably not be
known until mail advices are received,
official censorship prevents dis
patches not approved by the govern
ment reaching Europe direct. It is not
known how each dispatches reach
Bneuoi Ayres end ChilL
The latest official advice from Brazil
states the tronble in Rio Grand* do Sul
is pnrely local, and that the govern
ment of tbat state is now in the hands
of the provisional juuta. It is inferred
from this that the authorities at Rio re
gards the junta in sympathy with the
central govern meat, bnt this story is
contradicted by dispatches from San
tiago. These declare that the provi
sional jnnta has taken absolute control
and asserts that it has an army of 30,-
000 men armed with rifles. It is short
of artillery and has but one war vessel,
a river monitor, lightly armed.
the whole campus.
WHO’LL T- KE GRADY’S PLACE?
A Question Discussed by an Atlanta
Man.
W h° > s going to take Grady’s place?
Everybody has asked himself that
question.
K writer in the Atlanta Herald aaya:
wondered often who would
l ;* e Mr. Grady’s place” in Atlanta,
inree or-four men—next in the line
jw-essi 00 , go to speak—have prom-
and failed.
have in mind a man now.
that usually recorded in midwinter.
The limit has been reached at Red Lake
Falls at which place a fall to 80
below zero is reported.
■a—’. Centre reports It below, Crooks-
toa 14, Barnesvill* 10 and Hellook IS-
BontL Dakota anffers latently, the reg-
ter in that state being all the way from
4 to It below zero.
There was considerable delay to tralas
Wholesale Denials.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Senor Men-
doca, the Brazilian minister, has re
ceived the following cablegram from
the minister of foreign relations:
RlO, Nov. 14, 1891.— Affirm that
complete tranquility exists in all states
except Rio Graude, where conflicts per
taining to local politics occurred, with
which, in virtue of the constitution, the
federal government could not interfere.
Deny rumors of secession. The idea is
condemned by all Brazilians. Affirm
that no state thinks of seceding; deny
that members of t ie dissolved eongn
are in foreigu legations as refuga
Nearly all the members of congress re
turned to their states; rhose who remain
here go about the city at tneir liberty.
membering that he had no pistol. Newt
replied with a pistol ball, which struck
Marion in the stomach, inflicting
mortal wound. The murderer would
have fired again, bnt Murion fell, crying:
"For God’s sake, please don’t shoot
vour own brother?”
Newt left the dying man and went to
a neighbor’s honse, where he told of his
crime. He was crying and seemed half
crazy over the thought of his terrible
deed. He then hunted up Marshal Mc
Cabe and gave himself up. The mur
derer is 85 years old and has a wife an 1
three children. He is of a quarrelsome
disposition, and tried to kill his brother
a year ago at the family breakfast table,
but was prevented by the mother. The
affair created great excitement in this
vicinity.
BIG FIRE IN ST. PAUL.
Itnral Large llimlneM House* Totally
Destroyed.
8t. Paul, Nov. 18.—St. Paul has
suffered oue or tbe most disastrous
Ares in its history, tbo buildings dam
aged being those of Griggs, Cooper &
(Jo., wholesale grocers, and Farwell,
Orman, Kirk Sc Co., wholesale hard
ware. The total loss is estimated at
from $900,000 to $1,000,000 losses, cov
ered by insurance.
The building is occupied by two firms,
and is a brick and stone structure, five
stories in height, and has a frontage on
Third street of 800 feet and on Broad
way of 200 feet.
Griggs, Cooper St Co., occupy two-
thirds of the building.
The flames first made their appearance
at 11:44 o’clock in the fourth floor of
Griggs, Cooper 4k Co.’s building.
Within less than five minutes the fire
department was on hand in force, bat
a general alarm had to be turned iu soon
afterwards. •
The fire was in the upper stories.
The fir* rapidly gutted tbe top floor and
in half an hour from the time the alarm
was sent in the flames were leaping
heavenward through the roof.
The flames set fire to the rear roof of
the frame building used by tbe Northern
Pacific News company and two em
ployee named Curry and Bauen at
tempted to extinguish this. While they
were at work the walls tottered and the
crowd ahonted in terror to the men,
They made a rush for safety, and
were none loo soon, for just as they
oaped the wall of Farwell, Osman,
Kirk 4k Co.’s baildiug fell out war A
The burned block extended on the
south side of Third street from corner
of Wasonta to within fifty feet of Rosa
bel, is five stories high and belongs to
D. C. Stevens. It was estimated to be
worth $200,000. The losses are esti
mated as follows
Farwell. Osmun 4k Kirk, $400,000, in
surance, $150,000.
Griggs, Cooper 4k Co., loss, $850,000;
insurance, $350,000.
Loss on bniliding, $200,000; covered
by insurance. Total loss, $950,000.
The flames were under control at 4:30
a. m., bnt were fast consuming what
remained of the stock.
No definite information is obtainable
as to the cause of the fire, but it is
were taken under guard to Agua Le-
quos the 12th. They were disarmed
and taken before the judge, who treated
them considerately while prisoners
there. A cavalry battalion and Infantry
company from Monterey and at 8 o’clock
in tbe morning they were started to
Cerralvo, reaching it at noon. There it
became evideut that they were held as
revolutionary snsiiects on information
given by the ranger, who constantly
followed them during the time they
were under arrest, bnt no information
was given as lo the cause of their de
tention, although often asked for.
At Cerraloo the guards’ major caused
them much anxiety, and at 5 p. iu Cap
tain Bonrke wired their arrest to Con
sul-General Sutton at Laredo, from
whom at 8 p. m. came the following
message in Spanish:
’’Have taken prompt measures for
von' release. Will advise yon to-iuor-
row. ”
" They were told by the judge they
would lie released in the morning, but
the prisoners insisted on au immediate
release on the telegram, which was
granted at 5:-i0 p. m. without any apol
ogies from the officials. They reached
Mier at 7 a. m. the 14th. where they
•ought General Lorenzo Garcia, who
expressed great regret for their arrest,
stating that all parties engaged in it
would be punished, the rangers espec
ially. ”
In Open Revolt.
Pierre, S. D., Nov. 17.—A remnant
of Big Foot's band of Indians, under
Red Cloud, numbering some sixty fam
ilies, is in open revolt against the au
thority of the agent at Cheyenne
Agency. The particulars, as learned
from Indian Allotting Agent McKean,
are:
This hand of Indians has been living
on the south side of the Cneyenne
river on ceded lands. As no Indian can
live off a reservation without taking
laud iu severalty and declaring his ia?
tention of becoming a citizen, McKean
went up to allot the Indians’ land.
When he got there lie fonnd t hat tiiey
had a few days before sold off all their
stock, which amounted to considerable,
packed their effects and left only
trace of their former home. He noti
fied the ageut, who dispatched half a
dozen Indian ;iolice after the band to
bring them l>ack to the Cueyenne
Agency, as they were under' that
agency. They overtook the band near
the edge of the Pine Ridge Agency and
endeavored to perxnado them to return,
bnt their efforts proved futile.
BRAVE WOMEN.
Convicts Rescue Drowning Mon
Off Antlmnnu Islands.
Calcutta. Nov. 13.—Amid the stories
of death which have been received here
there is one which redouuds highly to
the heroism of women, and on* which
shonld be strongly pnt before the au
thorities so that the participants in ths
noble deed may be rewarded as they
deserve. As has been announced the
steamer Enterprise, used by the govern
ment to convey convicts to the Anda
man Islands, which is the penal settle
ment of the East Indies, was lost dar
ing the cyclone. Later intelligence
shows that when the storm
thought to have originated in some nn- I burs t the steamer was caught
known manner in the packing room on | i
the fourth floor.
An Epitome of Happen hi:* from Every
j Section.
Thegovemor hipofOklahomnislikely
to be giv:n to Judge Time :etr. caief
of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe allotting
agents.
After Dec. 1 the state of Illinois will
j nay a bounty of 2 cunts a Lead for every
j English sparrow killed within tue lim
its of the state.
Editors Harrison and Sevier cf Jack
sonville, Fla., were to have fought a
duel, but both were arrested and placed
uuder $l,00h bonds.
Tbe Ohio archeologists believe the
remains of a man fonnd in a mound
near Chillicothe, O., are those of the
King of Mound Bnilders.
The Pacific Dyeing works and Pould-
ing’s Carpet factory, at San Francisco,
burned, cremating alive John Higgin
botham, one of the factory employes.
Eight farmers who captured four
burglars near Larchland, Ills., were
themselves, later, relieved of their
weapons by the prisoners, who escaped.
General Master Workman Powderly
has issued a statement denying tha in
sinuations against his integrity made
by ex-Seeretary Turner of the Knights
of Labor.
A dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind.,
says: The miners in half a doren bitu
minous mines in the state have re
turned to wurk by' permission of the
officials of their state organization.
The Vienna Tageblatt asseverates its
3 notation from Emperor Francis
oseph’s speech of Saturday, iu which
.ths emperor is reported as having indi
cated that the European situation was
critical.
The Star Clothing company, at Ma
con. Gu„ managed bv Dave Wachtel,
with Mrs. Adeline Wachtel as owner,
has been closed by ths sheriff on the
foreclosure of two mortgagee amount
ing to $H\090.
South Charleston, O., for the past
few days, seems to have seized with a
terrible epidemic of measles. Nearly
every family in the town is afflicted,
although as yet no deaths have resulted.
The place is in a deplorable condition.
Mile. Louisa de Beaulieu, who spent
her fortune ($4,000) in proenriug com
forts for wunnded soldiers and gave her
own services on the field in the Franco-
Prusnian war, has been officially author
ized to sell mstchee on ths streets of
Paris.
A tornado which swept over Santa
Fe province, Buenos Ayres, played
havoc with property and crops. The
loss, it is said, will anfount up into
million dollars. Besides Arroya Seco,
several other villages in the vicinity of
Rosario were destroyed.
By order of the board of health the
public schools at Crow fords ville, Iud..
»ve been closed until farther notice on
account of the alarming prevalence of
diphtheria. Within two weeks Martin
Russell and wife, residing north of the
city, have been rendered childless.
W. K. Vanderbilt wasn’t feeling qnite
well the other day. so he decided to
take a trip to Europe, accompanied bv
bis physician. The doctor said he could
not afford to leave his practice, which
was worth $1,000 a week. Mr. Van
derbilt offered to give $10,000 to make
the trip of six weeks with him. They
went.
The British bank Sarah, Captain
Greengalgh, of Yarmouth, from Ma
nilla to Port Townsend, is a total
wreck below Cayinauah Point, B. C.
The crew got ashore in boats, but in
making a landing ons of the boats was
stove in and two men drowned At the
time of the wreck she was in ballast,
being on the wav to load lumber fur
Sydney. N. S. W.
A dispatch from London says: A
petition was presented by the counsel
'for Lonis Clovering Banaparte to Mr.
Justice Jeuue iu the divorce division of
her majesty’s high court of justice, ask
ing that a petition for the dissolution of
her marriage lodged by Rosalie Boua-
parte Clovis be dismissed and tbat the
petitioner be adjudge 1 to pay the costa
of action. After hearing counsel In
support of petition, .Inane* Jenne re
fused to grant the application.
1 WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
* Vv*/W' /vw>
The Man with
a Long Face.
BEECWS
PILLS £ a
Nervous Disorders,
arising from a Weak
Digestion,Consttpa.
tlon, or n Torpid Elver. One dose i»
nlll oftentimes roller* sick Headache
la trreaty minute*.
Of *11 druggists. Price SS tents a box.
New York Depot, 385 Canal St. S
.Vif 1
• m
J. H.BA IES, New York.
ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALK
By virtue of an order ot the Conrt of Ordina
ry I'fClatkecoonty, will be Hold before the
court house door in said county ot public out
er? to tbe highest bidder betwe en the legal
hours of sale 00 tho first Tuesday in Uecsmoer
1891 the following property to wit:
Ad f-at traet or parcel of laud (touted ly
ing sod bei g in aaid county and known as
pai t of tbe'old Thomas Moore homestead,
• ounded on tbe west, south und north by
lands of John R. White, and on tbe east by
lauds ol Mrs. Kittle, contaioieg sixteen ( 6)
acres more or less.
Sold as the property of John R. Crane da-
cesed for distribution
R K. HEAVES, Administrator.
i t FORG1A CLARKh COUNTY, Obdirabt’I
VYOrrica, OcroBsa 24th, 1891,-T. M. Al-
maud, Las appneu lor letters of administration
on the estate of Mary K. Almtind deceased.
This is t'-erefore to notify all concerned to fils
thnr objections it any they hnve on or before
tbe fit»t Sondsy in December next, else letter!,
will then be gi anted to said applicant as ap
plied tor. ». M. HERRINGTON,
Ordinary.
VJRV’8 OFFICE OCTOBER Will 891. 11. li
Noble administrator oo the e-tate of belt;-’
Pound- Colored deceased has applied for eavo
to sell the laud of a id decease d This lo there •
ane to u»t fy all eoneerne-i to tile their objto-
lions if any they have on or befoie the first
Mon ay In Deccn.lier next. e!;e leave will then
be granted said upplic nt ae applied >or.
8. M. Hkhbikuton
5t. < ldlnary.
POIGI. CI.AKKK COUNTY - -OrMNA-
RY’S t-FFICE OCI OBBK 21tll 1991. H. B.
Pant, guaidiun of Cairie F, olleyman and
LeUa HoTu-ymat- hae m-p led (or I a-.e to soil
the land of said minors. Ibis. U tleref. re to
notify all concerned to file their objections if
any they have on or before the Art t Monday In
December next, else leave will then be granted
-aid applicant fta applied for.
8. M. HERRINGTON,
w5t. oi dinary.
AD INiSTHATOR’SsAl.E.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary < f Clarke t ouuty, will lie sold I efoTe the
Court house door iu enid Cuuuty of Clar»e at
pt-blL- outcry to the highest bidder between
the legal hours of sale o.: the first Tuesday m
ecember It-Id, the following property to w it:
All that tract or parcel oi lat d situate lyl jg
and bciug In the County of Jackson m raid
tate, adjoining land.-of Wioblngtou Arnold,
Mis.John Kittle,the O onee river,and the river
Ro.d from A’hens to Jefferson, and mere
fubv described ns follows: Beginning at
Bicloi-y on back side of church ot, anc.rvm-
oingN. 3». E. 19 chains to a hickory, thence
N. 48, K, ?0 50 claim- lo white oak thence N 75.
E. l'iehui. s to white oak on river thenen
down meanders of nverto a maple, thence B. 60
W. 46, chains to a slake In (.aid river rend,
thence up fluid road to cm m-r of church lot ,19
ha ni, tncuce along church lot line N. 3', a t.
rha.ns to a rtake. t) ence along church lot
l!ne7.7 '-hairs to beginning corner. Containing
byC .B. handler survey of H81 one hundred
and twenty u> res more or less, ana known m
-a d i urvey as lot No. 1.
-old ns the proper y ef John R. ' crane
deceas- d for dtotrituUom Adni . r .
0 t.
■ tg
Disastrous Niro.
St. Louis. Nov. 18.—Tbe famous dry
goods, clothing, boot and shoe honse
and Sononenfeld’a millinery house, and
Penny & Gentle’s dry goods house on
North Broadway between Frauklin
avenue and Morgan streets, were burn
ed at 4 o'clock a. in. Tha loss will foot
up over $1,000,000.
and the exceasive cold weather cam* eo
suddenly that it fonnd peopla in many j JJftar. General Deodore will review this
troops to-morrow, the anniversary of
tbe proclamation of the Republic.
Chermont.
As confirmatory evidence of tbe truth
Rain Making Experiments.
London, Nov. 18.—A dispatch from
day will be set- for the next election, and I -India tells of a number of private ex-
congress convoked to meet immediately ' ' ' ” A *— *
places short of coal, and their stock al-
I '.'? s one to whom most people I most wholly unprotected. From th«
ook'-d for counsel and leadership. He Bloax reservation and point* on tha
a**- -
T' 0f ^ OO(i Purpose, and is devoted to «tock and many cattle frozen.
^ welfare of Atlanta and the State. David Hall, of Bnlly county, lost 8.-
.x W1 -h all his qualifications for 000 head of shesp. Reporta from North
ii -P la ce—there is something lacking! Dakota say ths temperature is very
anfl S .?-n , nn objectionable politician, frigid a« far west as Mic t. ' *rth
ccrtiTi lis fail ‘ng in that direction—a
Hr n ; irr ownes8 as compared with
cii-s ^ rady ’ 8 br oader and sounder poli- ]
frigid as far west as— .
is so thoroughly frozen u j t“ er
attempts wfll be mado u - i« ; . ring.
Reports as to the couiluio: <• *“•
wheat crop are conflicting, ihos*- tent
of the statement that troubles in Rio
Grande are purely internal and have no
bearing on national affairs. Minister
Mendoca says that he has discovered
that the junta is composed of four per
sons instead of three as at first reported.
It was at first supposed that Casial
Ribira was the name of one member,
whereas it appears that two persons
were referred to, Senor Csssal and
Inv , I Tn- Vn- vlilrouda rsDort nearly all : Senor Ribiro. Both of these men are »an r rancuoo, no*, h.-awobuik
’’ 8 P'ace todtv. Mr. Grady would the shock has been I prominent Republican leaders ia tha have been filed against Judge S. Clin
D that mioo..i.i« the wheat nt « v>. I . „ . u. . ..
an'ilM l !i h ^ t J mi8er * i)le machine crowd j Yi^L^that^tho wheat in ateck State, so that the junta stands five Re-I ton Hastings by his daughters, Ella
I pl-So^^L^I EU.
leas olovring view’ of the situation, say- . believed to cherish any monarchial
ing hundreds of acres are in the shock l pnnoiples.
andean be used for nothing except
{“nation.
h e—this man, who is so nearly
P»thV.°L tb . e , placo — is in P^ 8 ^® 8 y m -
I ,Ur.I'. d . t ° er&nt support of it.
th. .J* 1 ^now what the difference in
Buh^. 0 oharacter8 should be called.
^&lf 0 e D abUit y? the
sod^^I. °, ra . d y nnion was perfect
t»tion7 er ! u ^•—•in the other, the oombi-
° Ths if 8t , rain ® d aad rough.
sy ® l y«gU With Mr.
ttv
K °y, do yon know the man ?
to. . Por Over Fifty Years.
is broken.
feed in straw. OHlrers Elected.
- eports from Ta " 0 t a8 P^°‘* Boston, Nov. 18.-At the session of
Indicate that the backbone of v • , tbe World . B an d National Wouian’i
j Christian Temperance Union conven
tion, Francis E Willard was re-elected
president, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge
was elected recording secretary, Mrs.
A Blizzard l» WlioonsI*.
•nil ce^teh.**i w, ‘’ n Jnr ’ «rady was quick I Ashland, Wis., Nor. 18. —A blixaar*
er tain, in the other it i* uncer— ' • Wuconiin. Tha
ia raging in northern Wisconsin. The
wind ia blowing a gale, and the snow ia
WsdlorThfrv^* 8oothik« SrBcr lias bei n
•Stta£t£^!£*n*et>*'inv. It sooths the child
and iJ t ^S? , . B b a ys all pain, cures wind ;
best remedy for Diarrhoea.
wind ia blowing a gaio,
Sf»a^. , 2S3S!:£a
It is growing very eold.
felt for
port.
Mis- Ida Howell, of Atlanta, who is
»a: n off> Citv , s most bpautiful
“■ acuiouv &ui a/f*a a* w* nrip OI _ . .
botti*. sold bv ail dreg will visit Miss Lipscomb soon.
™ world uu '
Caroline E. Bnell of Chicago, oorre-
spoudini; secretary and of ths depart
ment of organization; Miss Esther
Pngb, of Chicago, treasurer. A num
ber of reports were presented.
Mr. B. A. Stovall will visit Augusta
soon.
unprepared, and that she was blown
with terrific speed onto the shore. She
dashed upon the rocks lying opposite
the female conyict prison; and lying
there a wreck the gigantic seas swept
dean over her.
The wreck of the vessel was seen by a
number of the female eonvicts, who
were seeking shelter from the fury ot
the gale, and they, with a heroism
seldom equaled by women, started for
the shore. Slowly and painfully they
forced themselves against the storm,
grasping the rocks and other things to
prevent themselves from being literally
blown away. At last they reached the
shore. Here, nothing daunted by the
thundering in rash of the waters, which
at times swept high above their heads,
they formed a human life-line, each
woman grasping the other’s hand. Then
the bravest of the party at the head of
the line, rushed into the sea and grasped
a form seen twirling and twisting in
the water, and, aided by her compan
ions, dtagged ashore one of the men
who had le»n swept from the wreck of
the Enterprise. Again and again the
women entered, the water, and each
time they returned with a man who,
had it not been for their heroic aid,
would sorely have been drowned. Of
the eighty-three men comprising the
officers and crew of the Enterprise only
six were dragged from the water bv the
noble-heaited women — noble-hearted
and self-sacrificing even though they
hare lieeu branded as criminals.
Every English officer and every Eng
lish meuiner of the crew of the Enter
prise were lost.
JEt-HiRdOM JOTTINGS.
Jkfekebon, Gs., Nov. 18.—[Special ]
—Messrs W. H. Smith and W J Ho-d
left yester-ay morning tor a visit to the
Augusta exposit on.
A. n-gro namou tfohn Anderson, was
killed on Saturday night at Jug Tavern
man tZm Iowa'aTwell*^" chief ‘bY anothernegronamed Williams Joh^
ust ice of the supreme conrt of that
periments in that country with dyna
mite explosions made with a view to
induce rain. The dispatch states that
dynamite was exploded on hills of Ma
dras at an altitude of 600 feet, aud that
the explosions produced smart showera
over an area of four or five miles square.
It is also stated that the government
will probably cans* the making of sys
tematic trials to arrest clouds before
they pass over the sua.
ATTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN.
The Miscreants Foiled—Two of tho
Gang Captured.'
Clarksbuiio, W. Va., Nov. 18.—A
bold attempt to capture a passenger
train was mads by a gang of despera
does, headed by a giant named Langh-
lin ot Baltimore, at Clarks, a small sta
tion on the Mouongnhela River road
during the night. Owing to some
tronble the Baltimore and Ohio train,
No. 4, was obliged to leave the main
line at Fairmont..and go to Grafton via
tha Monongahela line and Clarksburg,
The gang boarded the train at Fair
mont, and, after refusing to pay their
fare, attacked the conductor and orew
viciously, and had it not been for the
assistance of tbe passengers ths railroad
ers would probably have bean killed.
The train was stopped and the toughs
put off, when they rolled huge rooks in
front of the engine, endeavoring to de
rail it. They also stoned ths train, in
jnriug a brakeman and defacing ths
cars. Langlilin and another member
of the gang named Vincent were cap
tured at the point of the pistol and are
in jail awaiting the action of the grand
jnry. Congressman Pendleton, who
was among the passengers, pronounces
the -attack as most dastardly, and
speaks in highest terms of the bravery
of the handful of men who so success
fully saved the lives and property of
passengers. Railroad officials will nee
every effort to punish the villains to
the full extent of law.
G EOHGIa, Clarke ountv, OrJlnar. ’s
offlee, November 2nd, 1891 Mary A.
liugbes, administratrix oi Jolm IJ-HurImis. de
ceased, renreseiitb that she lias lully diset argea
the duties of her said tru-t ami pr js lor .etiew
oi tiismiseion. This is therefore to notify all
>ei sons lo show cause, It any they can, on or
before the first Monday In February next why
saio admlnlstiairix ihoul'i m t be discharged
fr< m talcl Irutt.
B. 11. Hkebiso on.
Ordinary,
S TAIE OF GEORGIA, CorNTY OF CZAB-SE.
—To v !u>ni It may concern: w. w.
Tli mas, of said State,having applied to me for
letters of admli.istrat o» de boms non » -in Uie
will annexed* on t**e (State of Robert Tlioroas*
late oi said county, this la to cite all and slrgn-
lar the ciediloia an-i next of kin of said llooeit
Thou-a- m> be and apnenrat the December term
ISvl al th- Conrt of Ordinary of said county and
show cau-c. If any thoy can, why letters ot
aomlnlKiratlo.i de bonis n»-n wllh the whl an
nexed, flionM ii't be granted to iSlAW W.
Ihoma-t mi Robci t Thun.-!-’ estate, w ltness
mv nffic a, signalure this :n l • ay ot November
1891 r>. M. llEUUlNOlOS,
• OlUinary.
■The CommU-
los TheLr Father.
8an Francisco, Nov. 17.—Two suits
alleges that her father has had her il
legally deolared insane by the superior
court of Lake county in order to obtain
possesion of her property. She peti
tions that the judgment of the Lake
county conrt be set aside and that shs
be restored to the possession of hsr
property. Mrs. Catherwool, who owns
s ranch in Napa connty, which is man
aged by her father, sue* him for $1,200,
the value of grapes raised on thu ranch
and $1,200 rent Jndge Hastings is a
millionaire and wan at one time a con
gress:
justit _
state. He wiis’hIb-o first chief jnstioe
of the snpreme ccprt of California and
the fonuder of the iElastings law school
is this city.
son, the murderer was lodged in jail
yesterday, he claims to have acted in
8eK-def* use This adds another crime
to th n alri'adv lone li«t committed by
near- es working upon the G., C. Sc N.
B.B.
Where Is Iaohmta.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Several
months ago Jacob Lachman was found
guilty of anon and sentenced to a term
in tbe penitentiary. He appealed the
case and gave a bond of $5,000, H. Si
mon and Nathan Simon becoming hie
security. Since then they have neither
seen nor heard anything of Laohinss.
Some think he is dead, while others are
of the opinion that the prospect of
wearing stripes was too much for him,
and he absconded. The bo idsmen have
been granted thirty more days in which
to find Lachman. If they fail; and can
not prove him dead, the money will
have to be paid.
\ OTjCE.—AU persons hol ing claims against
\ W. •. Gil viand deceased a>* requeued to
pre enttbe same to tbe undersigned properl v
proven, and all_pen»nnslrdebted to .aid eceas-
cd are n q ilredto mak- immediate payment lo
■ho und reigned. MINBRVv GILLKLAND,
Admlnst atiix of W. A. GlLLELANp.
VOT1CE.—Will be let before the Court Home
door In he: ityof Ashe: s, Clarke County,
Georgia, nt 10o’clock A- M. on Thursday the
loth dav ot December. Ifh the contract for re-
n wing the interior of Clarke - onnt) Jail ac
cording to the p’ans and specifications on file in
mv office, said contract to be let to the lowest
resnon-Ib e bidder, the undersigned reserving
the tight to lajrct any and all bids.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, and upon the
same corditions, will be let the contract to heat
said JaU by si earn. This 7th d>»v of November, 1
1991, 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
G EORGI A. Clarke' oir-ty ■ — -
slonere ap|HJ-ie i by ti e lur ti.p purpose of
appraising an i setting ai art to Mrs Margarj t
Dowry, w idow of Dr. W. tl. Lo ■ ry, Ute ot Httld
connty. deceased aud their three mln° r
di-en. a twelve monlli3 : upport on: o* the estate
of said decoded, having n ode their return to
mein terms of the law, which Dnowofllela
my office. This is thcrefoie to notify all par-
ties interested to show cause atmy office o the
1 t day of December next, why such return
should not he allowed. Given under my liana
and official signature thl* 30th day of October,
D91. e. M. HEBPINOTAN,
Ordinary Clarke Lo,
QT.ARHE SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door lg
the city of Athens, said county, on the first
Tuesday In December next within tho iegai
hours of sale, the following lot or Pjrcelofland
situate and being In said State and county, to
the city «t Athens, on Milledge avenue, Rent
ing east on said avenue a dls .anoe of elglity -fiye
(S5) feet, thence along Meigs street,
comer oi lot of T. H. Dozier, thence alongDo-
zh r sUne eighty -five (MV feet to corosr ivltti
Longs, thence easterly along line of Ix»ngs to
the Beginning comer on Mllfedge«•«>“;
talnlng one-eighth (1-8) of an acre. iiore or
le.-s. Levlcil on as the propeity of Carollne 8.
Rucker to satisfy a 11 f» “»ned fromJbeffity
court of said countv 'n favor of M arganit W in
ter, necutdx. against saidi O- S. Rucker. A
deed to the above described property having
been made and delivered the said Maigaret
Winter, executrix, by the said Caroline p.
Rucker, to secure the debt evidenced!: fthe
fl. fa., said deed being of .record In Cleik s
office, said county. In book-folio—and a bond
for titles to reconvey having been given. *
of reconveyance of said propertr hefore _thU
levy having been made by the
Vendor in acoo: dance with the statute snd
filed on record to the clerk's office, said county,
in deed book, J.J. folio 407.
Notice of the levy given tenant to possession,
this . ov, 3rd, 1991. John W ' * Sheriff.
nKORGIA CLARKE COUNTY^-Ordtoxrv’s
Lrofflee November 2d 1881- r B " nrama
administrator of the ettate of A. L. Brown
deceased has applied for leave u- sel'. the land
•>r «old UeceaseCT. This is therefore to notify all
remed to file their objections If jtny toey
have on or belorethe flint Monday to
next, e'se leave wiU be giantedsald applicant
as applied -Tor.
B. M. HERRINGTON.
ordinary.
^iDM1N1STRATOB’8 SALE.
Bv virtue of an order of tbe Conrt of Ordinary
of larke county, will be arid before the court
house door to 7 Athens, f
Tuesday in December next Within * ihe legal
hours of sale the follow!: g p:opmty to-wlt:
One lot f land to the said city of Athi ns on
Billups Fire*t.bounded on tbe north by lotoi
Hen>y Dari-, ot tbe east b> let o. Isaiah Dcrri-
cotte, on the south by Squire Broughton, and on
the west by said pil'upa btreet baia lot conUta-
ing one-qu: r.ei Oi) or au acre, xnwe or le|S^
Sold a« the pioperty o» Luxie Wmtkliui, de-
reased, fir dbtrlbutlon, Ac. Terms cash.
This Nov. 2nd, 1891.
Adm’r of Lizzie Watkins, dec a.
State and County
TAXES
N OW ARE DDE, and should be attended to
without delay. .. ,
The books will be closed, as required bjr law,
on Deo 20th next, and all who niuj be at that
time in arrears, will be liable to the add.tioual
expense of the coBts of ex»cution.
I have removed my office to
No. 411 Oconee Street.
Come early and escape tbe rush of the
cLsing few weexs.
H H LINTON, T. C.
Oct. 24—tue.friAun.Awtdec.20.
£>•*.• 8