Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CLEVELAND!
ATHENS BANNER ifUJXSfcAt
MORNING NOVEMBER 15 1892
There Seems to be no Doubt
Concerning His Election.
ILLINOIS IS DEMOCRATIC
USTew York Q-ives Forty Thous
and !Majority—New Jersey
Solid—The South is as
Ever, Loyal to the
D emocracy.
Connecticut is Democratic by
Small Majority — Michigan
Lends a Hand Aiso— -
"Weaver Not in it*
a
OH, TOMMIE! “ WHERE ARE YOU AT ?”
Slack Sweeps the Tenth by Five
or Six Thousand Majority,
and the Little Tin Cod
of Third Fartyism
i s Delegated to
the Hear.
claims New York, Indiana, Illinois, | Richmond, 3:00 & m.—Further re-I
Connecticut, New Jersey and eight . turns show continued democratic gains. I
Old Georgia is Solid, and Lawson
is the Next Congressman
from the Eighth.
CLEVELAND!
This is the .magic name that struck
the popular favor yesterday, and bears
away the presidercy of the Union.
And Stevenson !
The man who carritd Illinois for De
mocracy the first time in its history.
And Black!
The gallant Georgia Democrat who
Walked away with Tom Watson, the
leader of Third partyism in this State.
The news that tells of the election of
these three men is good enough to read
and ponder.
Interest in the election in Athens was
intense and several hundred citizens
congregated last night at the Banner
olllce to hear the latest returns from the
election, which were read out from the
room in the Bannrr building and from
the opera house.
As the cheering news of Cleveland's
success came in, the enthusiasm of the
crowd knew no bounds.
The bulletins and conclusions reached
are as follows:
NEW YORK WITH A WHOOP
Gives Cleveland Forty Thousand
. Majority.
New York goes Democratic by about
thirty thousand. Cleveland goes to the
Harlem with over one hundred thous
and majority, and has gains in the
b dance of tha State, as will appear by
the following bulletins:
New York, Nov. 8.—Six hundred
districts out of 1137, Cleveland, 85,646;
Harrison, 43,237. Six hundred and
thirty districts, Cleveland, 90,808; Har
rison, 60,859. Herald Bulletin says
Kings county will give Cleveland
about sixteen thousand majority. 500
election districts out of 1137, Cleveland
70,685; Harrison, 40,393. Herald Bul
letin says vote shows slight Democratic
gain Brooklyn. Brooklyn, 60 districts,
Cleveland, 6,484; Harrison, 3,338: Bid-
well, 70; Weaver, 127;
New York, 850 election districts ont
of 1137 give Cleveland 126,414; Harri
son,70,915. 990 election districts out
of 1137 give Cleveland 124,692; Harri
son, 76,596. Times says full Democrat
ic delegation elected to Congress 876
districts ont of 1137 gives Cleveland
129,886; Harrison, 72,580.
New York—430 election districts ont
of 1137 give Cleveland 60,739; Harrison
84.589 New York Herald Bulletins
say vote shows slight Democratic gains
in Brooklyn.
New York—590 districts, Cleveland,
76,514; Harrison, 43,667- Brooklyn,
60 districts, Cleveland, 7,927; Harrison,
4,670: Bidwell, 102: Weaver, 139;
Wjng 59.
New York—New York State out of
219 districts outside New York and
Brooklyn shows Democratio gain of
1,000. ::n districts outside of New
York and Brooklyn give Democratic
gain of 1,200. 357 districts outside of
New York and Brooklyn show Demo
cratic gain of over 2,000.
New York—37C districts outside of
New York and Brooklyn give Cleve
land 42.G18; Harrison, 53,497. Same
districts in 1883 gave Cleveland 45,160
Harrison, 56,935
Brooklyn, N. Y —Kings oonnty gives
upward of 23,000 Demccratic majority,
Brooklyn, N. Y.—630 districts out of
638 give Cleveland over 25,GOO majority
New York, 10:15, p. m.—New York
City Press Association says Cleveland
is now sore of 196 electoral votes.
New York, 10:30, p. m.—498 districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn
show Democratic gain of over 2,500.
Ntw York.—950 districts out of 1137
—Cleveland 142,326, Harrison, 79,898 —
New York Herald bulletin says Del*
ware, probably Republican. 185 pro
cincts outside of New York and Brook
lyn gives Cleveland 20,509. Harrison
25,740. Same districts in 1888 gave
Cleveland 21,906. Harrison, 27,410.
Gilroy, elected Mayor by almost sixty
thousand msj rity.
New York.—980 districts out of 1137
give Cleveland 67,134 majority. New
York Sun says New York and Kings
County will give Cleveland over one
hundred thousand majority. 1020 dis
tricts give Cleveland 154,734, Harriaon
86,611. The Herald claims state for
Cleveland by 25,0C0 majority. Herald
says outlook favors Cleveland’s election
as president. 990 election districts out
of 1137 give Cleveland 151,254, Harri
son 89,342. Democratic majority of
67,912.
Boston shows democratic gain 629.
The Herald and the World
New York, 10:30 p. m.—The Herald
and World claim Cleveland has carried
Illinois.
Harrlty Claims Indiana,
New York.—Chairman Harrity
claims Iudiana for Cleveland and «i«o
claims Connecticut.
New York, 10:45 p. m.—629* districts
outside New York and Brooklyn give
Cleveland gair of over four thousand
Chicago Tribune Concedes Illinois.
New York, 1U:45 p. m.—New York
Herald says Chicago Tribune ooncedes
Illinois to Cleveland.
New York, 1L;15 p. m.—714 districts
outside New Yi-rk and Brooklyn give
Cleveland gain of over 4,000.
New York, 11:30, p. m.—New York
Sun claims Connecticut for Cleveland
by 3,000 majority.
Brooklyn, 11:50 p. m.—Kings 4onnty
gives over 25,(00 Democratio majority.
New York 75,000.
New York, 12:00.—With 30 districts
to htar frem, Cleveland 174,885,/Hari-
son 99,785, Cleveland’s majority 75,500.
New Jersey Conceded.
The New York Tribne, (republican)
says indications are Cleveland has car
ried New Jersey by six thousand plu
rality.
minds for Cleveland,
New York, 12 ;15. a. m.~New York
Times Bays Illinois is for Cleveland by
15,000 majority and that Michigan gives
at least seven electoral votes for Cleve
land.
New York, 1:40 a m.—The World
votes in Michigan for Cleveland.
New York, 1:30 a m—World bulletin
olaims North Dakota has gone for Cleve
land.
New York, 1:40, am—1229 districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn
gave Cleveland 147,634, Harrison 171,-
705. Same districts in 1883 gave Cleve
land 151,046, Harrison 183,892.
New York, 2:00 a m—New York
World claims that Cleveland is elected
President. '
New York, 2:15 a m—1,312 districts
outside New York and Br >oklyn gives
Cleveland 167,214, Harrison 182,078
Same districts in ’88 gave Cleveland
161,036, Harrison 195,202.
New York, 2:45 a m.—1,621 d : stricts
outside New York and Brooklyn gives
Cleveland 191,6^2, Harriso>: 221.253 In
1888 the same districts gave Cleveland
193,700, Harrison 236,682.
New York, 2:3t», a m—1430 districts
outside New York and Brooklyn give
Cleveland 169,816; Harrison, 197,766.
The same districts in 1888 gave Cleve
land 174,171; Harrisor, 212,228.
Brooklyn, N. Y , 2:30, a. m.—Kings
county complete with 7 wards estimated
gives Cleveland a plurality of 29,474.
New York, 2:30, a. m.—United press
states Bussell, Democrat, elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
ILLINOIS TOO
Stevenson’s State Switches into the
Democratic Column.
Illinois comes into Democratic ranks
and upholds the candidacy of Steven
son, her favorite son. This is the cul
mination of a hard fight by Stevenson
and other distinguished Democrats.
Chicago.—Returns indicate net gain
for Cleveland in 54 township j outside
of Cook County of 48. 33 townships
outside Cook County show net Republi
can gain of 212. This state is close.
218 precincts this city gives Cleveland
12,900 majority. Outlook good.
Chicago, 111.—62 to-vn^nips outside
of Cook County show u- t gain for
Cleveland of 119.
Hurrah for Chicago.
Chicago, 11:30 p. m.—Chicago News
claims Illinois for Cleveland by 20,000
majority. 532 precincts in Chicagogiv
Harrison 70,823, Cleveland 86,348.
Chicago,III.—102 towns in Illinois
outside Chicago. Harrison 16,458, Cle
veland 15,757, gain for Cleveland 1.034
Chicago, 12:10, a. m.—533 precincts
Harrison 71.341, Cleveland 87,258. 122
townships Harrison 19,5i 4, Cleveland
18,201.
Chicago, 1:10 a m—577 precincts,
Chicago gives Harrison 76,026, Clevt
land 94,823.
Chicago III., 1:10 a m— ‘The Times”
says Cleveland has cairkd Illinois by
20,000 plurality and AltgeV, Democrat,
for. Governor has it by 18,000 Inter
Ocean says it does not cotie-de lie State
to the Democrats fc js it i'i bs very
close as toPresidert and Gw*root
Baltimore, 1:10—20 out of 22 wards in
this city give Cleveland 13,544 majority.
Russell and Rainer, Democratic Con
gressmen re-elected in 3rd and 4tb dis
tricts.
Chicago, 1:10—“The Tribune” of this
city, says indications are that Cleveland
«nd Altgeld carries State, Will have
20,000 or more in Cook com ty. Chics
go Herald says pmhabiliti-« vre that
Cleveland has carried Illinois by email
majority. Returns from Iowa not suf
ficient to warrant an opinion.
Chicago, 2:15 a m—220 townships
outside Cook county, Hair &oti 41,259,
Cleveland 35,839. Net gain for Cleve
land over 88 1,528.
Chicago, 2:05 a m—“Herald” dis
playing red flash light claiming election
of Cleveland.
~ Chicago, Ill., 2:15 a in.—157 town
ships outside Cook county Fifer, rep
resentative for governor 32,877, Altgeld
democrat 21,529. 200 townships outside
Cook county Harrison 35,350, Cleve
land 31,991, Net gain for Cleveland
1951.
Chicago, 2:30, a. m—360 townships
outside of Cook county show net gain
for Cleveland of 4,134.
Chicago, 3:00 a m.—515 precincts this
city Cleveland 10,935, Harrison 81,338
(85 townships outside Cook county.
Cleveland 73,857, Harrison 81,980, nit
gain for Cleveland 3,999.
Connecticut Democratic.
Connecticut.-State ticket shows
Democratic gain of 68 in 29 towns.
Eight towns give Democratio gains of 40.
Thirty-one towns give Harrison 4670,
Cleveland 4378. Democratio gains 211
Forty-five towns give demccratic gain
of 267.
Connecticut.—53 towns give Cleve
land 600 majority. 45 towns give Dem
ocratic net gain on vote for Governor
over 1888 of 96. Democrats gain one
representative in legislature.
Hartford, Conn.—Democrats claim
State for Cleveland by 1,900 majority.
Hartford, Conn , 11:15, p. m.—101
towns give Harrison 31,713; Cleveland,
31,077.
Hartford, Conn., 2:00 a m—123 towns
Harriaon, 45,110; Cleveland, 45,695.
Dcmooratio gain over 1888 of 2.807.
Hartford, Conn., 2.05 am—128 towns,
Harriaon, 46,999; Cleveland, 47,464.
Democratic gain over ’88 of 2,510.
I ~ #
The Old Dominion.
Richmond, Va.—Heavy vote. Dam
ir era tic gain at all points. Galea in 20
counties. Estimated at 3,500.
Richmond, Va.—Returns from all
parts oi state show democratio gains of
12,000. The state is absolutely safe.
Richmond, Va.—This city gives
Cleveland majority of C,890 a gain of
‘ 952.
Cleveland’s plurality in state estimated
30 to 40,000. So far as heard indications
favor democratio nominees.
Wheeling, W. Va , 1:30 a m—Big vote
in State, coming in slow, result, not
likely be known before morning.
Indiana for Harrison.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Returns coming
in slowly. State probably democratic
bg small majority.
Indianapolis Ind.—12 precincts in
state give Harrison 1,291 Cleveland 915.
Indianapolis, Ind., 11 p. m.—126 pre
cincts in State give Harrison 1,671;
Cleveland, 1,304, a net republican gain
of 190.
Indianapolis, 12:15, a. m.—Republi
can success by about same majority as
iu 18S8.
1
Iudianopolis, 1:00 a. m.—54 precincts
Harrison 5,569, Cleveland 4,9a9. Net
Republican gain over *90 of 411,
Indianapolis, 3:00, a. m —180 pre
cincts Harrison 18,540, Cleveland 17,-
404. Same precincts in 1890 gave
Trusler 15,018; Mathews 15,501.
Alabama la Safe.
Montgomery, .Ala,, 10:45 p. m.—The
state has gone Democratic safely at
least fifteen thousand.
Montgomery, Ala., 2:C0 am—At this
hour, (2 a m) nows from the State is
sufficient to indicate a majority for
Cleveland of at least 25,000. Some
counties that gave large majorities for
Kolb in the August e!eotion have given
msjorities for ClevelaLd and Democrats
for Congress.
Montgomery, Ala., 2:30 a m.—Chair
man of state democratic committee
claims election of democratic congres
sional districts throughout entire state
without exception.
WATSON’S DEFEAT
By Between Five and 8lx Thousand
Majority.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 8.—[Special].—
Watson is overwhelmingly defeated in
the tenth district by between five and
six thousand majority.
Richmond county gives Black nine
thousand majority.
The election passed off qniesly and a
large vote was polled.
Watson can now console himself witl
beef tea and by asking himself the ques
tion, “Where am I at?”
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.—[Special ].-
Beturns from all^countles in the dis
trict indicates that Black’s majority will
not be less than 5,000.
The o’d town is wild,
“Where am I at?” Watson’s name is
mud. The third party followers are
sulking.
The Electoral Vote.
Harri- Cleve-
soiik land.
— 11
— 8
Delaware Still Democratic-
Wilmington, Del., 3.00, a. m.—This
Slate remains D -mocr. tic on electoral
congress and kgi.lature.
From Various States.
Columbia, S. C.—Advice from over
this state indicates a small vote polled
for Weaver. Vote exceedingly light,
Jacksonville, Fla.—Democratic elec
ti in committee claim state by 15,000
majority, gain of 5,000.
Nebraska.—This state probably foi
Weaver by ten thousand plurality.
Omaha, Neb, 11:15p.m.—Indications
close vote betwetn Harrison am.
Weaver-
Omaha, Neb., 1:10 a m— 63 precincts
in Nebraska gives Harrisen 6,871, Cleve
land 1,394, Weaver 5,457, Bidwell 47.
Springfield, 111., 1:00 &. m.—Stat
Register says Springer, Democrat, for
congress, will be re-elected by 4,0C0
pluralsty.
St. Louie, 1:10 a m—Returns from
city coming in slowly. Indication
Cobb, Democratic and O’Neil, Demo
cratic and Barthold, Republican, foi
congress elected 12 h., Utb. and loth
districts respectively.
Milwaukee, 12:00.—27 precincts out
side city show republican Toss of 682.
Milwaukee, Wis., 10:30 p. un
voting Drccircts in interior state show
democratic gain over 1888 of 265.
Milwaukee, 1:10 a m—58 precincts ir
State including 9 in rity. Harrisor
9,432, Cleveland 9,259, Sj me precinct
in 88; Harrison 10,317,' Cleveland
8,905. Net Republican loss, 12,381.
Milwaukee, 3:25 a m—180 voting pre
cincts, 51 in this city show net Demo
cratic gain over ’88 oi 5,381.
Detroit, Mich.—40 precincts outsidi
of Wayne County gives Bleb Republi
can for governor 337 majority.
Detroit, l :00, a. m.—120 precincts out
side Wayne county, gives for Governor
Bitch, Republican, 16,550; Morse Dem
ocrar, 13/38; Ewing, Peoples, 1,625
Russell. Prohibition, 135, 60 precinct*
in the wi stern electoral district gives
Harriron 846, CleytlaLd 6,684, Weaver
823, Bidwell 549.
Detroit, 2:15 a m.— It is estimated
Michigan will give from 5 to 7 of her
electoral votes to Cleveland. Chipm&n
will probab y be elicted from first dis
trict by two thousand. State returns
show a gain for Morse, democratic can
didate for Governor and and bis elec
tion seems assured.
D.a Moines, Iowa —Vote coming in
slowly. Shows a republican gain over
1888.
Raleigh. N. C.—Indications are that
People’s party drew as heavy from re
publican votes as from Democratio.
Jackson, Miss.—Cleveland . carries
state by 20,0C0, all Democratic Congress
men elected.
Kansas.—Times says Republicans
have lest legislature,
Topeka, Kan. 2:05 a m— Republican
central committee olaims State by 20,-
000 plurality. Chairman of People's
party concede nothing.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 2:05 a m—Esti
mates from returns received show Har
rison to be elected by very small ma
jority. Democrats undoubtedly elect
whole State ticket. Legislature as yet
doubtful.
Nashville. Tenn., 2:30 a m.—Indica
tion at one o'clock point to the defeat
of Evans, republican, in the thud con
gressional district, by from 500 to 700.
Weaver Carries Nevada.
Reno, Nev., 2:15 a m.—Conceded by
all parties Weaver carries Nevada by
15,00. Rowlands, silver party elected
to congress. Result as to legislature
not yet certain but is generally believed
Richmond, Va, 1:40 a m.—One-half' silver party have a majority whioh will
the counties and all large cities give insure election of Stewart to. United
States.
Alabama,
Arkansas,
California,
Colon do,
Delaw sre,
Florida,
G'orgia,
Idaho,
Illinois,
Indiana,
lows,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louieana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,15
Michigan, 9
Minnesota. 9
Mississippi, —
Missouri, —
Mol tana, 3
bracks, 8
Weav
er.
3
4
18
- _g£. 24
5 —
3 —
0 IsEL —
- ;*&>,: 13
- ,0 S
8
*5
9
17
$ H’nrpsh’re, 4
N w Jersey, —
10
_
New York, —
NorthC&rolina—
36
11
—
Ohio, 23
_
Oregon, 4
Feunsyl vania. 32
Kbt de Island, 4
—
“
SouthCarolina —
9
"fn’ith Dakota,—
4
Tennesse, —
12
_
texas, —
15
Ve mont, 4
Virginia, —
12
_
Washington, 4
WiicoDMn, 12
—
—
Wyoming, 3
—
—
Totals, 194
228
~T
61
-6
15
for
DOUBTFUL STATES.
JConnecticutt,
*;Nirtb Dakota,
•II West Viginia,
floral.
CLARKE^DOES NOBLY.
Over Three Hundred Majority
Cleveland.
Old Clarke did herself proud yester
day and rolled np the largest Demo
cratic majority ever given in a presi
dential election.
The vote at the Athens precinct was
a very full one, and the Democrats of
tbe city did their duty well. The
vote hi-re was—
Cleveland, 619; Harrison, 191; Law-
son, 627; Robins, 210; Weaver, 28
Bidwell, 2.
The only country district returns re-
cjivel are from Buck Branch and
Puryeara.
buck branch.
Cleveland, 74; Harrison, 74; Weaver,
18; Bidwell. 3; Lawson, 79; Robins,
88.
PURYKARS.
Clevelat d, 31; Harrison, 82; Lawson
31; Robins, SO.
Indications from all the other pre-
Cncts place Cleveland’s majority in
Clarke at about 325, and Lawson’s at
about 276.
GEORGIA JB* FIFTY THOUSAND,
Lawson Win Represent the Eighth
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—[Special.]—
Georgia gives Cleveland fifty thousand
majority. Lawson carries the Eighth
district by a good, majority, and returns
show that all Democratic candidates for
Congress are elected.
Free 8tate All Right.
Dahiclsvillk, Nov. 8.—[Special].—
Madison county gms T. G. Lawson a
majority of about seven hundred.
McGowan,
Harmony Grove.—[Special].—Har
mony Grove polled 528 votes and the
democrats will get 425 ont of this num
ber. One of your Athens third party
men oame up to run the election and
insulted one of oar young men and a
fight ensued, the third party nun get
ting a bad whipping. He left on the
next train siok of Harmony Grove dem
ocracy.
THIS ALPHA MILLS.
Successful Work Being Dene by This
Company.
Mr. W. D. Griffeth met a reporter
yesterday and said to him that he was
very much interested in the movemtn
started towards the establishment of
small industries in Athene.
Mr. Griffeth is working np the Alpha
MiUs and reports fine progress in the
work. He says that chese mills are a
certainty and that when completed will
give employment to fifty or sixty
hands.
Cleveland plurality 25,000 to 30,000.
States senate.
'Jir W-
ENGINEEBING IN MONTANA.
McDaniel, ex-City Engineer
of Atlanta, now in charge of Govern
ment engineer ng in Montana Territory,
savs that he contracted a terrible cough
which no physician could relieve, but
was ourtd by Taylor’s Cherokee Rem-
edjof Sweet Gum and Mullein.
SH1TH0NIA MURDER.
A Desperate Father Kills the Betrayer
of His Daughter-
Thn Banker hod a notice < f the kill
ing of Mr. Adkins by Mr. Herring at
Smithonia a few. days ago, but could
uot get the facts about the killing until
yesterday.
Mr. Adkins came to Smithonia as t
convict guard about a year ago. He
commenced paying attention to Mis.*
Sirring soon after be commenced ti
guard the convicts. Mr. Herring’*
family consisted of himself and fou>
daughters, his wife be>n^ dead, and was
living on the farm of Col. James M.
.Smith. Mr, Adkins was very attentivi
.0 Miss Herring, and they were en
gaged to be married; but before the
time for them to marry arrived, Adkin
disappeared and went to another State.
He returned a short time ago and took
his same position at the convict camp
and renewed his attentions to the young
lady. Last Friday night be called tc
see her at her brother’s house. She did
her best to get Adkins to consent to an
.early marriage, but he refused. She
then confessed to her father that she
had been betrayed and ruined, and her
father became very much enraged and
took Adkins’ trunk out of his
house which had been left there and
burned it up, together with all of his
clothes and forty dollars in money. He
took down his Winchester rifle and
started to the camp, swearing that he
would kill Adkins on sight. He found
that he had no cartridges for his gun,
and came on to Athens and got a sup
ply and returned to the camp a little
before sundown. Adkins was standing
in the yard holding two guns and filing
his squad into the stockade. Herring
oame up behind him, and placing his
rifle close to his back fired. Adkins
uttered an exclamation and fell for
ward on his breast. As be did so be
turned and shot, the bullets passing
over Herring’s bead and lodging in
door behind him. Herring retreated
slowly and went to bis bouse and ex
pressed himself as being willing anci
ready to give himself up to the officers
of the law. He is considered a desper
ate man and this is the second mat.
that has died by his hand. He was
i tried once before for murder and sen
tenced for life but was pardoned bj
Gov. Stephens.
m
BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES,
BUCELSK’S-ARNIC salts.
The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit*
ively cures Piles, or no pay required. It it
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o:
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale bv John Crawford & Co- am
Palmer & ffinnehrew
ESCAPED CONVICTS.
Three of the Clarke County Convicts
Get Their Liberty.
Monday morning the sheriff of Clarke
comity turned over to a guard from thi
c imp of Col. James M. Smith five con
victs that had been sentenced to serve
a term in the chain gang. Tbe prison
era were, Evans Arnold, Lee Smith,
John Austin, Wm. Frazier and Ophe
lia Hnnt The guard had them all hand
cuffed, and thought that he could carry
them safely to camps; but it turoed out
different. When about two miles from
the camp Evans A mold got the plank
on which he was sitting and struck at
the guard, but he dodged the lick and
Evans Arnold, Wm. Frazier, and Johi
Austin leaped from the wagon and ran.
The guard also jumped out and fired at
the retreating negroes. The shot scared
the mules which started to run away.
Tbe guard fearing that the two convicts
who had remained in the wagon might
a’so esoape, ran after the mules and
caught them. The dogs were brought
up from the camp and put on the track
of the three escapes and they ran them
to the corporate limits of Athens, and so
many had been passing that they could
follow the track no further. The po
lice are on the lookout for them and it
is more than probable that they will be
picked up.
WRECK ON THE ROAD
In Which a Human Life vVaa Lost,
It was nearly a matter of impossibil
ity to find out anything about the
wreck on the G. C. & N. R. R. Monday
night. The reporter tried to get infor
maticn from several of the railroad men
but it could not be done. The only in
formation we can give is that a freight
train was wrecked near Jug Tavern,
cutting both the legs and an arm off of
-the conductor. He was in a dying con
dition when oar informant passed the
wreck,
BEADY FOR THE FRAY.
The Banks County Guards Telegraph
Governor Northern
The following dispatch was sent to
Gov. W.J.Northen as soon as the Banks
County Guards heard that the Governor
had oi dared the military to hold them
selves in readiness to go down to the
Tenth district and quell the riots ex
pected in that district yesterday.
Homer, Ga., Nov. 7, 1892.
Gov. w. J. Nobthbn,
Atlanta, Ga.:
If you need troops to quell the dis
turbances in the Tenth district, call on
the gentlemen of the Banks County
Guards and we will be there. Send ra
tions and whiskey to Harmony Grove,
as we will need something to start on.
Captain Commanding,
Gentlemen of the B. C. G.’s.
Botanic Blood f Balm'(B. B. B ) has
cured hundi eds of cases of Scrofula, Ec
zema and other contagious blood’dis
eases after other treatment had been
tried and failed. You do yourself and
family great injustice unless you give
this excellent remedy a trial Send to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for il
lustrated “Book of Wonders” filled
with letters from persons cured bv B
B. B.
Mr. M. J. Rossman, Greensboro, Ga.,
writes: “I have a lady friend who has
been entirely cured of an
MlROFflU u S ,y . scrofulous breaking
ouDVrUliA out of the skin, and the use
of two bottles of B. B. B.
effected an entire cure. I know of sev
eral cases of blood diseases cured speed
ily by the use of B. B. B.
E. G. Tinsley writes: My mother and
sister used B. B. B. for
W TflRAIT scrofula and ulcerated
lllllUdl sore throat and receiv
ed more benefit from
its use than all other remedies they ever
used.
ADMINISTRATOR'S sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Rabun county, Ga., and a special order of the
same court authorizing a sale on the prem'ses,
will be sold at public outcry on the premises be
low deecribed, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the first
Tuesday in Dec. 1892, the house and lot in Ath
ens, Clarke county, Ga., known as the late resi
dence of W. B. Thomas, fronting west i7u It on
w illedtre avenue, south 260 ft. on Taylor street,
and adjoining lot of J. H. Fleming on the north
sand lot of Reynolds on the east. This lot con
tains one and one-tenth acres mote or less, and
can be cut Into three eligible lots. The under
signed will show the property to persona in
tending to buy. Terms, cash. Sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. Mary C. Thomas, deceased, lor the
purpose of paying debts and distribution.
A. H. HODGSON,
Adm’r. of Mrs. Mary C. Thomas, dec’d.
r»EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary’s
LI Office, October 3d, 1892.—John R. Crawford,
administrator on the estate of Carter lirown,
deceased represents that he has fully discharg
ed the duties of bis said trust, and piays for
letters of dismission. This is therefore to notify
all persons concerned to show cause, if any they
nan, on or before the first Monday in January
next, why said administrator should not be dis-
ehurged from said trust.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.—By virtue of
va authority given me in a deed delivered by
Emelina Livingston to tbe Athens Building &
Loan Association, on March 23, 1886, 1, John
W. Brum by, as Secretary of said Association,
will expose to sale to tbe highest bidder at pub
lic outcry before the co..rt bouse door in Athena,
Ga., betweeu the hours of 10,('clock a. m. and
1 o'clock p. m„ on tbe first Tuesday in rei-em-
ber, 181*2. tne following propei ty:
A lot of land in Athens, Ga. upon which Em
etine Livingston now resides, containing one-
half acre, more or less, and bounded as follows:
Not th by Prince avenue, east by lot of Laura
McKee, south by lot of A. Griffith and west by
FraakUn street. Sold to satisfy a debt due by
E incline Livingston to said Association. Terms
cash This Nov. 5.1892.
JOHN W. BRUMBY, as
Secretary andTreasurer of the Athens Building
& Loan Association.
OEORG1A, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary’s
VJ Office, October 3d, 1892 —H. H. Carlton, ad
ministrator on the estate of Lloyd S. Benton,
deceased, represents that ho has fully discharg
ed the duties of said trust, and prays for letters
of dismission. This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
can, cn or before the first Monday in January
next why said administrator should uot bo
discharged from said trust.i
s. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
- FARM^LOANS.
Negotiated In the following counties: Clarks
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton.
Apply.to Cobb A Co.
Athens, Ga.
Over J. S. King A Co., Thomas Bt. entrance
GEORGIA, Clarke County—In the Court of
VJ Ordinary, November term, 1892.—Tne ap
praisers appointed upon the application of Cat
tle Matthews, widow of Rob’t u. Matthews, de
ceased, for a twelve months’ suppoxt for herself
and two (2) minor children having tiled tl eir
returns, all persons concerned ate hereby noti
fied to show cause, if any they have, at the next
December term of this court, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, will be 6old before the
Court House door ot said county on the first
Tuesday in December next, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest Didder tor cash, tne
two (2) following tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in said county, to-wit: ,
Is r , that tract or parcel of laud where Sarafi
Spinks resided when in life, adjoining Oconee
riverand lands of Brittain estate on tne best,
the McDonough place ox Ihe North, .1. mes r-
Spinks on the East and lands of K. L, Bloom
field on the South, and * containing 171 acres,
more or less.
2nd, that tract or parcel of land bounded oy
the above described tract on the South, innaa
of the Brittain estate on the West, Janies h.
Spinks on the East, and Susan Edwards on the
North, being that part of the McDonough place
assigned to Sarah Spinks in the division or sata
place with her co-tenant, Susan Edwards, and
containing 63>i acres, more or less. Said tracts
of land sold as the property of Sarah A. o,
Spinks, dec’d. for the purpose of dist. lhution.
This Nov. 7th, 1892.
James E. Brisxs,
Administrator of Sarah A. G. Spinks, dec a.
clabke sheriff’s sale.
\ A/ILL be sold before the court house doorol
said county in the city of Athens on the
drat Tuesday in December next, within the, le
gal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following lot or parcel of land, situate ly
ing and being in said state and county in the
city of Athens, on Baxter street, adjoining L n d=
of W.C. Weatherford on the west, Brumey
the north and cast, and Baxter street on tne
south, and containing one-third (H) of an acre.
Dislodge Bile,
Stir up the Liver,
| Cure Sick-Headache,
4 Female Ailments,
Remove Disease and
Promote Good Health.
Covered with a Tasteless & 8olnble Coating, j
Famous the world over. 1
Ask for Beccham’s and take no others.
Of all druggists. Price 2S cents a box.
New York Dep ■ - -
i ^ New York Depot. v6s
Canal St.
the foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien in favor i
B. O. Epps against said Alice and Omie Epps.
This November Sth, 1891.
Jno. W. W1ER, Sheriff.
ftROROIA, Clarke County, Ordinary s Of
Vt flee, November 2d, 1892.-F. W. Lucas h»«
applied for letters of administration on the “
tate of Mary A. Hughes, dtoeaseu. This “
therefore to ninny au concerned io file then: o
ject oua, n uny Lney have,on or before Ui«
don day in Decex her next, else letters will then
be granted said applicant as applied for.
8. M. HERRINGloN. Ordinary-^
|"*EORGIA ClarkeCocnty, Ordinary's Of-
V-* flee, November 2nd, I8c2 —B S- Eia =fJ,“
applied for ie.ters of administration on the e
tate of J. N. Osborne deceased. This, i’t{*j‘
lore to notify all concerned to file fha*r ,
lions, if any they have, on or before in® .
Monday In December next, else le ters "in t
be granted said applicant at appliedlor.
8. Ml HERRINGTON, Or-uuary^
JO ANTED—Active,"energetic men
VV collect for us In Ciarke and adjobjlhff ***£1
ties. A good paying cont act to me right
aust be able to give Do.id and furnish hors®-
„ Address,The SingvbM'ko. go.,
D. Cran Oliver, Manager, Ainens, G».
| O RENT.—A good farm in Smiles At"**
' Apply to J. «T. Wicr, Athens, G*.
cuoeonoa Uxt
£A«*Ht* fH