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CLASSIC CITY CHAT.
BRIGHT ANDl BREEZY NEWS-
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS.
WHAT GOES ON DAY BY DAY
ThelGt-ualp and News of Athens for
DaySCaught on! the Fly by the
Banner. Reporters—Side
walk Echoes.
You’ll see something that you have never
Mr. Bancroft sent the Banker the
Tftnains of the republican party in the
shape of a half Ration of frozen wasps.
Capt. Nickerson had a bottle full of
gold from the Sortie mine exhibiting it
to his friends yesterday.
It was Mr. Jim Price instead of Mi.
Pink Price who had he torchlight pro
cession in Watkinsville in the daytime.
Col. Larry Gantt has not been in
Athena b* fore in a year and is sur
prised at the amount of improvements
that have been made in that time.
Mr. Dave Saphena has lately been
digging in an Indian mound on his
place and found a large number of old
relics, such as pipes, arrow heads, &c
witnessed before in the city. Although the store is densely crowded, yet the ability of handling the thousands of customers is such that no waring is at all nt
svatem is a most perfect one. The great Bargains placed for the Special Srle are at a glimpse bafore yon. Every depart ment has a different store. The Dry Go ds oa the r; g ht. The Shoes ou t he left of the m > ia *!!??•
ClitMne and Gent’s Furnishings in the corner store The Groceries in a separate store adjoining the Clothing, Carpeta and Curtains np-atairs. On entering the mam or oornec store, you have acuess to my Bve ***•
of my five stores will exhibit A SPECIAL BARGAIN THiS WLBK.
Cleveland And Cotton.—Yester
day cotton brought the highest price
th .t it has this season. This is all on
account of the election of Cleveland and
confidence being restored.
College Minstrels —The college
hoys are getting up a minstrel show for
th' benefit of the Athletic Association,
and it is said that it will surpass any
thing of the kind ever put upon the
s’nge in Athens
Tcm Dooley’s Wi ddm.—The inim
itable Tom Dooley, street scavenger of
Athens, got ell the best one of the
campaign when he said that Cleveland
would have been elected nnanimously
if Harrison had only voted for him.
Not Badly Cut.—Mr. CharlieCoop-
er informs us that his father-in-law, Mr
James Hightower, who was cut in a
f/uOeS with a Third party man at
Jonesboro, was not seriously cut, and
his friends are in hopes that he will re
cover.
A. Pun.—Capt. Nickerson occasion
ally gets off a pun that comes in very
well, especially on elections. His last
is that Weaver has lost his filling,
Fields are swept, Reed has been broken,
H rris-on Salt river and where is Tom
mie Watson at?
Working Night And Day.—The
A hens Manufacturig Company has
employed a number of the Gee rgia fac
tory hands and will at an early date
start to running night and day. This
company is in a very prosperous condi
tion and is doing a splendid business.
Making Things Hum.—Mr. Sidney
P. Reaves is moving things in the in
suraoce business, and is writing up i
great many policies, both fire and life
He is pushing his business to the front
and is doing well at his stand, junction
Oconee and Broad streets. |
Stockholders Meet.—The stock
holders of tue G., C. & N. R R. held
meetii g at the Commercial Hotel yes
terday. Among those present were
Gen. Hoke, Messrs. Perrin, Waller,
Shant, Slur wood and others. The old
officers were elected, and Atlanta made
headquarters.
The Deadly Cigarette.—Dr.* J. W.
Powers, a prominent physician at Co
mer, is v« r/ low and not expected to
live, and the cause of his sickness
from smoking too many cigarettes. His
whole system is completely broken down
from the use of them. Tnis should be
a warning to our young men to quit
smoking cigarettes.
Farmington Thrown Out.—The
Farmington precinct in Oconee did not
bring in their returns in time, and the
vote from that precinct was not count
ed. Jt however still gives the county
to Weaver and Robbins, but lessens the
majority a little. It now stands
Weavi r, 380; Cleveland, 282: Harrison
lbS; Lawson, 387; R >bbins, 452.
Tnn Bullet Whistles—Night before
last as a negro, one of Orr & Hunters
drivers was coming up from the M
N depot,a pistol wa3 fired inside cf <
of the little houses below Barry’a Livery
•table, and the bullet grazed the chin of
the negro, the bullet scared him very
b.dly but only left a red mark on
chin.
his
ATHENS BANNER TtUSQM MORNING NOVEMBER 15, abM
. -
the Great sights at
IF NOT, COMB NEXT WEEK,
PE’S Last West
THE FIRST,
The Dry Goods Department.
BLANKET SALE,
136 white Blankets at 35 cts each;
230 b ate color Blankets at 35c each;
138 brown Blankets at 38 c each;
142 very fine fleeced iBlankets at
50 ceots each;
196 fray Blankets at 60 cts each;
142 strictly all wool scar'et Blan
kets at 1 90 each;
44 Ca'ifornia Blankets at 1 00 each;
16 12-4 Lamb’s Wool Blankets a',
2 15 each;
I guess now you’ll cover up with
Blankets.
COMFORTS.
48 large size good calico covered
and lined, heavy cotton fil ed Corns
forts at 65 cents each;
36 best calico covered turkey red
lined Comforts at 85c each;
42 very heavy fi led Satin covered
turkey red lined Comforts at 1 10
14 best Satteen Comforts, 3 00
value, at 1 35 cents each;
SPECIAL LAP R ‘BE SALE
38 so id color double plush Lap
Robes, worth 3 25, at 2 15;
76 very heavy best quality plain
Prairie fancy printed plush Lap
Robes, worth 4 50 at 2 85;
38 Plymouth p ush Lab Robes,
worth 5 00, at 3 05;
34 Pi grim’s extreme fine plash
Lap Robes, worth 6 50 at 3 63.
SPECIAL
Dress Goods Sale
460 dress pattern Calico, 10 yards
for 40 cents e;ch; x ‘.
ABBOTTS
jyM •'«
'*;.L •>
12 pieces fine Satteen, 10 yards for
50 ceLts;
13 pieces Lindsev at 6c a yard;
340 yards double width Cashmere
Remnants, goods worth from 20 tu 65
cents, to close out at 14e a yard;
Woolen Dress Goods Sale.
18 pieces double width 44 inches
wide, plaid diess F ann«», worth 50
cen s at 29 cents a ya d, l
36 pieces very fine grade Bedford
Cords, valued at 65 eents at 34 cents
a yard,
4 pieces silk fi ished bl ck Hen
rietta, strictly all wool, worth 75 cts
at 58 centB a yard.
A large variety of handsome trim
mings to go at slaughtering prices to
customers buying Dresses
Storm Serges, in heavy brown a-'d
black, 60 cents quality, special at
29 cents;
Very fine g r ade wool Bedford
Cords, 65c grade at 33 cents:
Cilk warp Henriet a, worth 2 00 at
1 23;
54 inch black Brilliantine for
Skirts, worth 1 25, at 58 cents;
Cr-.venettes, worth 18 00 to 24 00;
choice li 25 per Robe-
54 inch all wool storm Serge, worth
165, choice at 92 cts;
Special Carpet Sale.
ANOTHER LOT SE UP.
iDgrain Brussels C arpets at
40 cents a yar..
80 cents is asked a', other places for
them Think of it!
40 cents a yard for Brussels Car
pets!
6 pieces Hemp Caipet it 11 cents
a yard. Did you ever buy a carpet
at 11 cents a yur.i?
9 pieces Ply Cwpet at 16c a yard;
Is this not astonishing to you?
8 pieces extra quality Brussels Oar
pets, such as competitor- ask you 100
per yard; 52c you can have them at.
TURKISH R3QU.
SPECI \L BARGAINS IN
Millinery.
See Show Window. Large Display.
Prices Way Off
106 assorted colors large size wings,
with handsome egrats at 10; each,
worth 35 cents.
140 assorted boxes of bands me
feathers at 15c, worth 50c anywhere;
216 styles of the latest bats at 15c,
worth 35 to 50 cents,
Figure now how cheap yon can
trim a hat and be in the best of style:
A Hit for 15 cents,
2 yards Ribbon for.... 4 cents,
1 wing of Feather for. 10 cents.
Makes a to! .! of. 29 cents.
for a very st .lish fa 1 and winter hat.
In addition to the above the fol
lowing gr, at bargains in
FRENCH PATTERN HATS,
(no two alike,) .divided in 3 lots.
Lot 1 are the manufacturer’s Pat
tern Ha.s, from which he sol ! at 2 00
to 2 75 whole ale, elegantly trimmed
in Velvet and Felts,
Choice on the Counters at 50c. each
Lot 3 are the manu'acturer’s Pat- |
tern Hats, from which he sold at 5 00
to 6 00 who’esale,
Choice at $1 00 Each.
Cloak Sale.
Children's School and Drees
Cloaks 2 00 and 3 50 quality at 1 00.
Misses Cloaks, same quality at
1 25
Fur Capes, 5 00 and 6 00 grade,
at 2 50.
Lome and see tne Novelty Jackets
in tan beaver Melton’s, long cut, from
10 00 to 30 00, something handsome.
Tailor made samp es from a popular
manufacturer.
SPECI\L
UNDERWEAR SALE.
38 dozen Ladies’ Colton Fleeced
Vests and Pants, worth 75 cents, at
48 cents each.
Gent’s strictly all wool Cash
mere fancy Shirts and D awers, were
manufactured to be sold at 3 50 a suit,
choice & 85 cents per garment;
Heavy Undershirts at 20 cents
each, worth 40 to 50 cents
Heavy Jersey Overshirts, worth
1 00, at 48 cent* tach;
Special Notice to Men.
and in all respectB rank tne very first
in quality These suits were sold
from 20 to 35 dollars, a-d some as
high as 40 dollars. Th* i troductory j B st quality 1
prices for this Mouday will be cut to cents a pair;
one half.
Special SuoeSi
B st quality 1 35 B r0! , n .
At the corner adjoining my old
T , , . , , t> a stand I have opened a strictly first
Lot 2 are the manufacturer’s Pat-j ^ c>othi $ tore< IhaTe kught
rn Hats, from which h * so d at 300 ■ * „
tern Hats, from
to 4 25 who esale, Ghoice
On the 2d Counter at 75c. each.
I out the entire production of a Broad
way Tailor estab ishment. The class
of Clothing are extreme Novelties
All the 20 doi’ar suits are marked
down to 10 00 each;
All the 25 dollar suits are marked
down to 12 50; j
46 black Cheviot double-breasted
handsomely bouLd suits; previous
prices 22 do lars, choice 12 5(3.
Come and see those taior-made
Melton Overcoats, large pearl but
tons, quilted, satin lined, silk sle ve
lining The 5th 4venue pr ce Wire
„48 dollars. A 1 iu light tan, heavy
grade imported Bea.er and Melton.
hoice at the reduced price of 19 dol
lars for this week only
At the same t me I must not omit
my friends the laboring class
36 good business 6 00 suits at 2 75:
44 better grade 7 50 suits at 3 50,
38 Cheviot 8 50 suits at 4 50;
34 black Cheviot 10 00 suits at 6.50;
Children’s Woolen suits, with 2
pairs extra Pants and Cap to match,
worth 5 50 at 3 50 for t e 4 pieces
143 Children’s Sc boo Suits at 1 25,
worth 2 75.
It is worth your time to inspect
tbis great department
Special JEANS SALE-
Slightly demaged by water in tran
sport,20 and 2 cents quality a t 10
ceuts a yard;
Very heavy extra 35 c f s grade at
15 cents; slightly damaged by wa er
n transport;
ro o’an3
Heavy Women’s Shoes at 70
a pair. 1 ,iJ «
C i dre ds Shoes at 40
pa
lues W(
Men’s tap sole buckle t k
1 65 at 1 10; 1
Hand-sewed 5 00 lieu’s
2 75; us ton
Patent leather Bluchers » ,
at 3 50. rS ’ Wot ^
Special Shoe Notice
I will put on the Bargain T.k
SAMPLE Shoes 8 of
the best ma ufactu*era
Shoes Th
button
C(j(
°f hand*
'•% consist of Lrenchf
and lac , genuine 0 ,
“ongo a kid butt— ■ - ™
to 4 00 a pair,
Choice
"'orthfrouj
1 25
Grocer}'
18 lbs. granulated Sugar fo t 1#
10 lbs v bo e grain Rice f or 5o
5 bs best quality sound min
Coffee for 1 00; b “
5 lbs City Laundry Starch for 2!
2 lbs Pepper for 25 ce-.ts
6 boxes Sardines for 25 cents
2 boxes Salmon for 3d vents'
8 cans Fruits, Barries, V ;
for 1 00;
25 lbs Cream Flour for 45 cent
3 50 per barre ,
25 lbs Mag 10 ia Flour for 5J
or 4 00 per barrel.
25 lbs finest patent ‘‘Birdie'’
for 65c. or 5 00 per barrel.
10 Paralir.e Candies for 10 ceil
(Qy 3 3 extra delivery wagons’
be put on for this S eoial Sal;
prompt delivery guaranteed.
MAX JOSEPH.
HOKE SMITH
IS MENTIONED FOR A CABINET
POSITION.
THE MACON TELEGR\PH
Has a Strong Editorial on This Subject
—Mr. Smith’s Work for Cleveland
Should be Appreciated.
Like The Third Party —Au old
farmer in Atlanta yesterday was car
rying around an old buggy umbrella
While it was raining, and the rain
poured through a rent near every rib of
the umbrella. From each rib hung
down a tag upon which was written :
“This represents the Third party, leaky
at every point.” It was a pretty go
illustration.
Torch Lioht In Day Time.—Mr.
Pink Price, of Oconee, has eclipsed all
on a torch light procession. He beard
the news of Cleveland’s election and
.hitched up eight horses to a large
wrgon, filled it full of lightwood and
negroes and went down through Wat-
kinsville at 12 o’clock in the daytime,
eagh negro carrying a torch light. This
takes the priz j in the way of torch light
procession.
Mr. Cleveland’s triumphant election
vindicates the wisdom, courage and in
corruptibility of American manhood.
The miserable subterfuges employed
by Republican politicians to frighten
timid or extra conservative voters has
at last turned like the apples of Sodom
to ashes and the cry of “rebel briga
diers” and “bloody shirt” is not likely
to appear again in American politics.
The vote of the solid South has been re
inforced by sufficient Northern ballots
to encourage increased patriotic hopes
and strengthen nati* nal loyalty every
where. In tbis hour of our rejoicing
we cannot but feel that the rugged
good seense of Mr. Cleveland will draw
tighter the bonds of affection of our
Southern people by imposing a govern
mental responsibility upon them. This
can be best done by selection from among
us as bis advisers as much of our best
talent as his sense cf the circumstances
and the duty of the hour justifies. It
was here in Georgia where Third party-
ism met it^death blow and the rebuke
then given stimulated Democratic ef
fort and increased Demo
cratic courage until at last
Republicanism and its progeny went
down together. Georgia has an affec
tion for the National Government and
would be proud to offer hei talent and
manhood ro share the lesponsibilities or
bu-dens of national affairs. While we
have many who are just as loyal in
spirir, as energetic in effort and as de-
servi g in every way, still should Mr.
Cleveland come to Georgia for a mem
ber of his cabinet it would be but
natural that he should select from those
w lose prediction had been at all times
favorable, and loyal to his leadership.
With so much good material to select
from the difficulty would not be in
finding a representative that would
s .tisfy the pride and ambition of Geor
gia, but all things considered we can
not but think that Mr. Hoke Smith, cf
Atlanta, combines the elements of
ability coupled with congeniality to
Mr. Cleveland as much as any man in
our State. Cextainly Mr. Smith by his
own force of character baa won a place
in the contemporaneous history of
Georgia that commands the respect* of
Ms fellow conntiymen, end all Georgia
would feel that should Mr. Cleveland
honor him with a cabinet portfolio it
would be an acceptable compliment
conferred upon onr whole State.
GO ALONG]
Everythirg will come into its proper
place as we ge along. If Cleveland ia
the lucky man to b9 elected to the
Presidency, go along and keep in your
proper place. If Harrison is the best
man, do the same—go along and keep
in your proper place. In either case •
the city of Athens is bound to have a
city clock if the worid goes along 1 ng
enough and Skiff, the Jeweler goeB long
with it. \
THE NEXT POST MUSTEK.
Already Talking About the ’'robable
Successor of Madison Davie.
The election of Clevrlavd n*3 Ste
venson will bring about < c «ng- in the
post office of this * 'ty,and lrcsdy thore
is talk around th etreec e rrers con
cerning the probiibi. cuci-rssor o' Madi-
son Davis.
Madison Davis went into office as
postmaster of Athens ia the spring ot
1890, and his term of office runs until
1894, unless he is ro moved by the Presi
dent before (hat time.
As to what President Cleveland will
do in the matter cannot be said. He
may allow Davis to serve out his time
or he may remove t im at once upon ac
cession to office in Marob.
It is mere question cf time until the
change is made, and tbe-i some Athens
Democrat will ttep into the < ffic\
Who will it That is the question.
Several names have been .suggested f r
the place, but of course it is too early
to get at any definite id-.ua on the sub
ject as yet.
A large number of young white men
have cast their eyes at the mail car
riers’ position, and clerks’ offices, etc.
It is quite evident that Athens Dem
ocrats are believers in the dootine of
Andrew Jackson, “To the victor be
longs the spoils.”
PAID AT LAST.
A Man Gets Converted and Pays a
Bet After Ten Years.
Ten yean ago, Mr. Allen Talmadge
was staying in IndianapolR He got
into an* argument about some point
with a man and they made a bet of five
dollars on the point in dispute. Mr.
Talmadge proved to b .? wrong and paid
the five dollars. Afterwards they got
to arguing on which was the longest
river in the world, and Mr. Talmadge
found ont that his river was tne longest
and went to the man ft r bis money, but
he refused to pay it. Mr. Talmadge
abused him for taking his money and
refusing to pay when he had honestly
lost it.
Mr. Talmadge moved back to Georgia
and a week or two ago got a letter from
the man asking for bia address as he
had a little matter of business with him.
The address was sent, and yesterday a
letter came enclosing a obeck on New
York for five dollars, and saying that
he had been converted from a R-publi
can to a Democrat, and thought it right
to send him the amount of the bet made
ten years ago.
..
ANNOUNCES FOR CONGRESS.
Thad Pickett la Still Trying to Reach
Washington.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 10—TLe
Parson, vanquish!d on the field of ba'
tie, comes to the front with au an-
nranoeroent for Congress. Pickett is
in the race two years hence, although
he has not asyetacnouroed bis party or
platform.
We have a speeuy and positive cme
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker montn
and headaohe, ia SHILOH'S CA
TARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector
f ee with each bottle. Use it if you
desire health and sweet breath. Price
50c Sold by the City Drug Store, R
C. Orr, Manager.
NEED NOT OBEY.
The Binding Little word Stricken From
the English Marriage Service.
A' a leccnr g<-m r 1 o inference of the
Methodi c Protestant church at West
minster, Eng a id, the word “obey” waa
s rioken out of the marriage sc: vice, says
New Nation.
This certainly is an indication of lib
eral turn of mind, and as such should be
r cognize J; but after all it is an idle
sort of compliment to the women to
strike the word “obey”outof the service,
while the practical necessity of ?uber-
vience on the part of the wife to husband
remains, aa it will rsmainsolo* gas the
eo tnomio dependence ot women upon
men continues.
The husband is very little indebted to
the words of the marriage service for his
h adsbip of the household. Is it because
he feeds and ol .thes bis wife and has
the veto power over all her wishes so
far as they involve the expenditure of a
dime that he is master?
It was a grace!uland saleable thing for
thei English Methodists to strike the
word “obey” out of the marriage ritual,
but nationalism will do more.it will
strike the necessity of obedience out of
the married state, and pat an end to
sexaal servility in or out of matrimony.
It seems to os that however women
oru afford to differ about other things,
t *ey should all agree in being nation
alists and in praying for the coming of
the day when they shall receive the
freedom of the nation.
A Killing in AUbnutA.
Montgomery. Nov. 10 —Francis Ran
dolph, probate judge of Montgomery
county, shot and mortally wounded
William Metcalf, an old aryl well known
citizen of this county about 9 o’clock at
night It ia not known what the trouble
grew out of, hut it ja supposed to have
been a political difficulty. Metcalf acted
as United States deputy marshal. Judge
Randolp at Once walked round to police
headquarters and surrendered to the au
thorities. A great deal of excitement
prevails aa both are prominerit citizens
and were previously thought to he warm
personal friends.
A Wonderful Car* In Virginia.
Harrisonburg, Nov. 10.--A cave has
been discovered about six miles east of
Harrisonburg, near the village of Keea-
letown. It has not been fully explored
yet, Irat it ia said to rival the Luray
caverns in size and grottoes and in beau
ty. It is situated on the land of Augus
tin Arinentrout, and was discovered
while blastfng out rock, Twenty-four
rooms have been found without the aid
of pick or shovel. Persons from the
neighborhood are flocking to see it.
Specimens of stalactite were brought
into town.
Another Georgia Shooting Scrape.
Newnan. Nov. 10.—At 4 p. m. while
the election was passing off quietly here,
a negro, who voted the Democratic tick
et was attacked by a crowd of Republi-
' can negrpes, when a few white men
j remonstrated with the party to keep or
der. Insults passed and soon pisto'
shots were heard. When the smoke
cleared it was found that a negro, Pe
ter Hard, waa seriously wounded, an
other negro received a wonnd in the
face, and it is thought that the Hurd
negro was also shot but left.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
STXFTOMa—Moisture; Intense itching and
stinging: most at night ;>or-e by scratching
ir allowed to continue tumors form which of ten
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very tore
SwavKK'a Ointment stops the itching und
bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most caws re
moves the tumors. At druegieu or by mall for
a cent*. Dr S wajme » Son, mtodeiphia.
BIG FARMING.
W. H- Jones Raises Throe Crops on
One f ere.
Let all of our farmers read this and
profit by it Mr. W. H. Jones, living
about fi/e miles from Athens, came into
the city yesterday sell ng very large
turnip?, and on being asked about his
farming operations said:
“1 have raised three crops on one acre
of ground this year. The first crop
was rye, for which I received $15.00. I
' cut the rye down and planti d the same
acre in peas. I out the pea vines and
rtoeived $28.00 f< r this c*op. I then
p’anted the same acre in turnips, and I
would not take f100.00 in < ash for the
turnips and sal’ad that 1 will sell from
tbis same acre. I can also tell you a
true tale that shows goed farming: last
year I bought ten cents worth of turnip
seed i n i sold $25.00 worth of sall&d.”
T is is certainly the be:t farming we
have heard of and shows that Mr. W.
H Joue*, better known at Bill Jones,
is a good one.
FURIOUS STORMS.
Old Neptune Seems to Be Unusually An.
Cry This Season.
* London, Nov. 10.—Vessels arriving
' at Queenstown report that the weather
on the Atlantic continues to be very
stormy. The gales blow with a fury
not often witnessed even at this time of
GENlRiL NEWS.
The properies of H. J. Lamor, J. F.
Hanson, E. B. Waters and the Georgia
Guarantee Company weie not sold at
Macon Tuesday as was advertised, but
$47,007.70 was deposit with the Federal
Court until the appeal to the Circuit
Court can be detrmined. The'.aforenamcd
gentlemen were sureties for McTigbe
& Co , and their property was advertised
for sale to meet the maturing obligations
of said firm.
A serious accident, if not a fatal
wreck, was prevented on the East Ten
nessee railroad at Rome Tuesday morn
ing by the action of a thoughtful negro
man. At the head of Broad street, in
the northern portion of the city, the
East Tennessee road urosses ’an iron
bridge over the Etowah river, and at
the end of the bridge is built a long,
trestle, which extends about k 300 yards
into East Rome. A colored man by the
name of Green Bohannon was crossing
the trestle on his way from East Rome.
When he had arrived at about the middle
of the trestle he discovered that one of
the rails was broken and the crosstie
that was under the rail had either
worked out or had been taken out by
some one, which left the two broken
ends in a disconnected poesition, which
would have derailed a train. The colored
man knew that a train was due in a
short time, and without delay be hur
ried to the North Rome depot and told
the agent, who. once telegraphed to
Almost from the day of starting the
weather was terrible and the steamer
made way only with the greateet diffi
culty. At times it seemed as if the
(Teat avalanches of water would crush
the vessel beneath tne sea and vast
waves swept with terrible force from
anesrde of the deck to the other.
_ On Tuesday last, a passenger named
waiter Ruby got caught in one of these
v °J?i n - e8 water > being finable to
resist its fury, or catch hold of anything
to steady himself, was swept overboard.
Notwithstanding the storm the steamer
was delayed some time to attempt to
rescue the man, bnt he never came to
the surface. The last seen of him was
when he was washed overboard, entirely
helpless, and trying to gasp ofit some
thing he was unable to utter. The ac
cident caused much gloom among the
passengers, and they were extremely
careful about going on the deck.
Heavy Northwest Galea.
London, Nov. IA—The Arizona from
New York for Liverpool has arrived at
Queenstown. She reports that she ex
perienced a northwest gale. Her decks
were submerged by the heavy seas that
boarded her, and, as a matter of precau
tion, her passengers were kept below.
Her scullery boy was swept overboard
and drowned.
The Servia, at Liverpool from New
York, reports that Bne experienced
northwest gales throughout the voyage.
Fearful on the Btack Sea.
Odessa, Nov. 10.—Furious storms
have been raging daring the past week
over the Black sea. Eight vessels have
been lost and the crews of three steam-
e ™ drowned. Such stormy weather has
not been seen on the Black sea for many
months, and much distress has been oc
casioned among sailors and fishermen,
both on account of the loss of life and
the number of vessels afraid to venture
out to sea.
Mullein is a sure cure
n*u’ c 'croup, consumption,
And all other throat xau Jung trouble
the year, and even the largest steamers
are impeded by the mountainous waves. tae a K ent > wuo . once reiegrapnea to
The Arizona, which left New York Oc-! East Rome and a force of hands sent to
tober 29, reports one of the most stormy I P laoe th ® |broken rail
passages that she has ever encountered. 7 Oscar Wilde is trying to develop a
new hybrid bulb—a golden-veined tulip
which will take the cake for classic
horticulture.
The room in which Napoleon I, died
is now a stable. “To what vile uses we
may come at last.'
Mr. Gladstone’s physician is patting
still more estraints upon him and insist
ing upon his adopting every means of
economizing his failing strength,
Lord Tennyson was morbidly sensitive
to all criticism of bis work. Fortunately
he was dead when the graveyard poets
turned upon him and dosed his literary
effects with ode, epic, elegy and weird
lamentations. Had he been living when
they broke loose upon him he would
have desired to die as soon as conven
ient.
The lady who gave birth to the wittey
remark that females who fought stren
uously for women’s rights were gen
erally men’s lefts, was Mrs. Wills, a
London lady, who died recently.
Dr. Bonovea is authority for the state
ment thatlillies which form the coat-of
-arms of France were originally the
emblem of royalty in Assyria. The
doctor also maintains that the flour-de-
is are not really flowers, but animals
horns which the Assyrians used to fix
on trees in order to ward off the evil
spirits, and similar to those horns which
Neapolitans carry in order to ward off
the evil eye.
The venerable ex-Senator Jones, of
Iowa, paid a vist week before last to the
field on which Graves and Cilley fought
their duel nearly fifty, five years ago.
Mr, JoneB, who is now -eighty-eight
years old, was Gilley’s second.
“Mrs. Priscilla Scroggins, of Hall
county, Gs., is visiting her
Mrs. Mabry,” is a society item cl
local paper of that county. Mrs.Sc
gins is one hundred and fifteen j
old and heT daughter eighty-seren.
Tax Receiver Joihua Hammond
Spaluing county lias retired item
race for re-election on account of
inability to canvas the county prop
because of the lameness of some of
stock.
Fuller details of Sunday mortli
fire at Lumpkin have been receii
Fourteen business houses were tai
and the loss is about $00,000. They i
all in a block, and wooden hoexi
closely connected that they could
De insured. It is supposed it was M
by a drunken fellow in the back r,
of one of the houses.
Gamp Cornelia, a few miles ley
Folkston, on the Savanuab, FI#
and Western railroad was shockd 8
day at the news, that Camp Cbed
most promising young man, bid i
dentally been shot and killed *3
buffet from a 38-calibre Wind#
rifle while he and a friend were!
shooting in the adjacent woohl 1
particulars, as far as could be
are as follows: Young Cheek ml
friend were returning home *1
young Cheek asked his friend to h
him the rifle to shoot a bird wbid
8aw. His friend banded the ritlle •'
toward him, muzzle first, and
young Cheek was about to take h*
it it discharged, the bullet e&ttH
the left should, r.and passed tW
his body. He fell and gasped otfi
twice and cried: “My Cod! My
and expired. Young Cheek was i^
prominent young man in the com
ty, and came from Charlotte, >
few years ago with his mother
dead. He was about 20 y® ari J
His young friend is prostrated
grief, and the whole community
the accident.
HARMONY GROVE
The Election of Cleveland
ven /“ sty ‘ e yll
Harmony Grove, Ga.. i 0 '
[Special.]—The unterrified
of this place and adjoining ^
had a mammoth torch light
here last night. Fully L 00 ^
Democrats were in line, wit
and flambeaux ablaze, and
cle they presented as they ^ (
through the principal stree^ ^
town was a most inspiring
in the history of our town has ^ ^
thusiasm been manifested, ^
man, woman andj child in _j,
lown shouted themselves J j
Cleve and Steve! I Every ^ „
town was brilliantly idn uU
the march up and down Main - ^
2 miles, was an overwhelming ^
for Democracy and good g> '^jo
The procession wound “P
tral Hotel where a splendi I ^
song, written especially o
sion by Miss Fanny BarM*. g(jrfi ^
by the assembled mulut a •
Democratic speeches were •“
oral prominent De ® < * M ? ’ e i 4
crowd then adjourned to “
hence to celebrate an° e '
made upon this «***«»•
