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ATHENS BANNER f DISDA* MORNING NOVEMBER 20, 199s
HE THROWS AT A LITTLE BOY AND
LEAVES A FEARFUL GASH.
A WHITE MAN STANDING BY.
Tobe Murray’s] Little Boy Only Six
Years old—A Negro Wants Him
to Jump up and the Little
Boy Refuses Which Cau
ses the Blow.
Since tbs election of Cleveland the
negro-, s have been very quiet and some
of the leading ones intimated chat it
was ti e d -wning of a better day be*
tw « the whites and blacks in the
a-u.d, . <1 at they believed the party
hoes that n it teen drawn so closely
beime the It.publican negroes and the
white ihnu’oiau> had 3»een dropped
down and that it would oe better for
the negro.
2 his,. howej«r, did not show itself
Tn sday as ihe fuels will show be
low.
Mr. Tobe Murray, the livery man 01
Thomas street, has a bright little boy
only cix yens eld, who was returnii g
home from the public school.
A negro about grown was standing on
the street with a rook in his band, and
as the little boy came near him with bis
sack of books on bis shoulder the negro
told him to jump up or he would hit
him with the rook, and made a motion
like be was going to throw. The little
boy seeing tbe deadly look in his eye,
jumped up. The negro told him again
to jump up, which the little boy refused
to do, and then the rock was thrown,
striking tbe little fellow a fearful blow
under tbe right eye. The negro as soon
as he saw that tbe rock bad been true
to ite aim broke and ran.
And as soon as Mr. Tobe Murray heard
of the trouble of his son went in search
of the negro. There w as a white man
standing near who did not try to stop
the negro, or protect tbe little boy.
Mr. Murray is still bunting for tbe
negro, and if be catches him there will
be no jury necessary to try tbe case.
jackson-doitery.
A Happy Marriage In East Athens
Tuesday Night.
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock a happy
marriage was celebrated in East Athens,
tbe contracting parties being Mr. D.W
Jackson and Miss B. A. Doctery, Rev.
E. D. Stone performing tbs ceremony.
Mr. Jackson is a very clever and pop
ular young man and has many friends
He baa been for some time engsged in
the dye-works of tbe Athens M'l’g Co.
and is a most efficient workman. The
beautiful and accomplished young bride
Is a lady of such amiability of charac'er
as to win friends wherever she is
known. The bappy young couple atar t
on their new life with flattering pros
pects for happiness and prosperity.
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful, and a large number of fxjaads
i present at the marriage.
Mr. Jackson is tbe leader cf the new-
' organised “Bloomfield Band,” and
bis comrades—15 in number—were on
hand, and after tbe marriage discoursed
•weet music. Tbe band deserves credit
for the admirable manner in which the
- several pieoes were rendered. Their
profioiency as musicians is remarkable
considering their practice.
The Banner unites with tbe many
friends of the happy ycung couple in
wishing for them long life and happi
ness.
A FORTUNE LEFT HIM.
He Will go Over to Germany and Get It.
Mr. F. H. Steger, the scenic artist,
who is engaged at present in painting a
handsome drop curtain for tbe Opera
House, has fallen heir to a fortune.
His parents lived in Germany, and
some time since bis father died leaving
»large fortune. It is now to be divid
ed, and Mr. St* ger will receive as his
share several hundred thousand dol
lars.
He will go over to Germany soon to
get his money, and will then return to
this country and will probably make
Athens his home.
FROZE TO HEATH.
Robert Wlnbush, a Negro Boy, Dies at
Lula.
’-Sanday morning Robert Winbnsb, a
porter at Col. J. H. Huggins’
i at Lula, was found dead.
> had been on a spree with another
pgro, who also oame very near dying.
Saturday night was a cold one, and
Winbush was so drunk that be stayed
out of doom all night. The result was
j froze to death b -fore morning.
Winbush used to work in Athens.
The Legislative Trip May End In an
Appropriation.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 21 —Theapooint-
mentof the House branch of tae. legis
lative committee which is to go to Chi
cago next week to look over the field
and report hack to the general assem
bly on the necessity of Georgia having
an exhibit at tbe Columbian exposition
was the only item of interest in the
legislative ball today. The Senate held
no session at all and the house sat but
an hour. The lucky members appoint
ed to make the Chicago trip are:
Messrs. Hill, of Wilkes, Turner, Mc
Bride, Charters, Morton, Johnson, of
Fulton, Ashburn, Brady, Sinquefield,
Mitchell, Latham, Osborne, TrammeM,
Walton, Roddenbury, Boyd, Bennett,
Thompson, of Madison, and Smith, of
Gwinnett. A committee of six from
Senate, making twenty-six in all, will
be appointed Monday.!
THE ITINERARY. _
Tbe plan is for the committee to leave
Atlanta at 1:30 o’clock p. m. Wednesday
and arrive in Chicago at 6:10 o’clock p.
m. i burs ay. One day will be spent
inserctirg the worid’a lair budding and
gro-acdi and the returd trip w ;1 be
gun at 8:30 o’clock p! m. Friday. There
will he a etc p-ovt-r at Louisville or Cu-
cinn-ti, and the pvty will reach At
lanta sg.i.i Monday nfeernoeu. here
will he two special Pullman cxrs, on«
for tbe committee, and one fur the gov
ernor, president of the Senate and
sp aker of tlie House. IuC iicago tb*
party will be entertained by the world’
fair authorities. Tin- t ri p will be In tin
hands of Col. Wr«nn,geuerplpassenger
cf the E tst Tennessee, Vi> g’n'r
and Georgia, who extended (he invita
tion to the committe* and furaisirea rh-
transportation. I: will.aot be a j .nk*-
but abu-ines3 expedition, the aim ‘oi
which is ihe sel li ng ot » worthy repre
sentation from Georgia to th** world’
fair. The East Tennessee, Virginia
an 1 Georgia, tbe Cincinnati b.iuthern
and tfci Monon route will tender th
en. -rt ska of tbe trip.
A :• r TO RESULT IN AN APPEOPRIATIoN.
Since the acceptance of the invitatinr
by the Hou-e, the world’s f*ir issue ha-
become one of the leading issues of thv
session It is conceded that the de
parture of the committee f< r Chicago
means that there is a sentiment in favor
of an 3i pr-pria’ion. The matter is
being generally discussed, and it is a
cirtaintj almost that a strong move
will be made to git an appropriation.
Discussion of tbe authority of tbe gen
eral As-embly to make tbe appropria
tion has already begun in the b cal pa
pers, ar d some of tbe best legal taknt
is contending for tbe right of the legis
lature to do so under the constitution.
THE LATEST NEWS
From the Telegrams of Last Night.
Hr. Sears, of Webster, h -s introduced
into the General Assembly a.bill to
amend the Constitution so as to more
equitably pension the Co; federate vet
erans. It is considered a sn indirect
stab at tbe Veterans* Horn; bill.
The Commercial Club, of Aclanta, is
making great preparation? to entertain
General Stevenson next month.
Mr. Carl Harmaen, a prominent citi
zen of Atlanta, dropp'ed dead Sunday.
Foot ball is all tbe talk in Atlanta
now. The series of games to be played
ia as follows:
Tuesday—Auburn, Ala., vs. Trinity
College, N. C.
Wednesday—Auburn versus tbe Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Thursday (Thanksgiving Da^)—Uni
versity of Virginia versus Trinity.
Friday—Auburn versus the “Techs.”
Saturday—The winner of Friday’s
game versus Virginia.
BUSINESS SAFE.
DeBardeleben, of Alabama, Talks
About Cleveland’s Policy.
New York, Nov. 21.—The World
prints the following into. view with A.
F. DeBardeleben, of Birmingham, Ala.,
who called upon Preside!.:.-el sot Cleve
land last week at the latter’s request.
" Mr. DeBardeleben u icir utiiled with a
number of industrial enterprises in _• the
sonth.
Iam not authorized ♦ -> quote Mr.'
Cleveland," aivl Mr. J -Bardeleben,
“and I shall not attempt to io so. I be
Tieve there should lie an e.\ :ra session.of
congress as additional ti n ■ to consider
the revision of the tariff, if necessary;
‘but the extra s: »n m.l r u!ar session
could be blend j-1 tog -ther.
“I was very much gratis 1 at. the con
servative tone o£ Mr. Ci v. !a nil’s obser
vations. He said his speech at the Madi
son Square garden accept:. ; the noini
nation presented his views. TIis demo
cratic party contemplates m war of ex
termination against tue industries of the
country. “
William McKinley. Sr.. Dying.
Canton, O , Nov. 21.—William Mc-
p, Sr., father of Ohio’s ^governor,
: at death’s door, snrrounded by
sorrowing family.' The cause is
heart trouble. He baa been in poor
health for some months p’st, and, tl
though aged, no serious results were
feared. Tuesday, in apparently good
ealth, he celebrated at bis home hie
lty-flftb birthday. The attending
gives no hope.
How to Curs All Skin Diseases-
ily »pply ‘-Swatnb’s Ointment.” Xo In-
i medicine requited. Cures tetter, ec gema
u;.tion> on the face, hands, nnse.o tc„
the .kin clear, wlii
_ tallng aDd eurati
edby no other ron edv.
Mwatmb’s Ointment,
The Man VAho was Hurt by the Geor
gia Train Expeoted tc Die-
Atlanta, G ., Nw. 21.—The man,
who wss kntoked from the railroad
track at E-’gewood by the Georgia road
train Thursday .uigf t, has been identi,
tied as W. W. Patrick, of Jug Tavern,
ard his w ife is (Tows', tbe Grady hos
pital watebirg by hfe bedside.
Patric .’s de&tb is falmost a certainty,
and his physicians bate abr.ut given up
all hope. His tteatb at any moment
would not be a surprise.
Patrick came to At'anta Thursday to
attend the carniva', with a number of
friends. Late in the afternoon th-y
w- nt to the Georgia, Carolina and Nor
thern dr p if, at E lgewood, to take th<
train for home. It was sometime be
fore the hour for the leaving of tbe
train after they arrived at the depot,
and they spent the' interval walking
about the railroad yards. They bad
getten but a few yards from tbe depot
when tbe Georgia train came thunder
ing along. Patrick did not see it and
did not move from bis position on tht
tr. ok as it came near.
His first intimation of his peril was
when he was hurled into the air by the
locomotive.
S nee being carried to the hospital,
Patrick’s condition has not improved.
The physicians found upon investiga
tions that three of his ribk wire broken,
and that be wss desperately wounded
about tbe bead. His skull was crushed
and tbe doctors feared concussion of
tbe brain.
Last night, both Superintendent
Georze and House Physician Gill sta
ted that Pa:rick’s death appear'd to be
only a matter of time. His wonndsare
a’most certainly frt* 1
Patrick is a prominer t fanner of Jug
Tavern. He is about thirty-eight years
old.
CHI PHI CONVENTION.
Judge Emory Speer to Speak at the
Meeting In New York..
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21,-^The annual
convention of the Chi Phi fraternity,
which meets in New York on Friday
next, premises to be a most import nt
event for the fraternity. The conven
tion will be in session two days- Fridiy
and Saturday.
On Friday eveDing tbe banquet oc
cur* at Sherry’s, and there will be a
Dumber of fine speeches. The principal
speech of tbe banquet is to be made by
Judge Emory Speer, who will respond
to the toast, “Our Great Republic
This speech will n a doubt be a rare
treat to those present.
The Chi Phi chapter at Athens will
be represented at the convention by S-
H. Sibley and George Hillyer, Jr.
'fcNew York is in the center of the Chi
Phi chapter, and the convention will no
doubt be largely attended, especially as
it meets the day after the foot ball
game, which occurs in New York on
Thankrgiyirg Day.
a
r Sweet Gum and Mullein is a sure cure
for coughs,colds, croup, consumption,
and all ether throat and lung troubles.
Mr. Cleveland further f- lid Mr. Car
lisle’s illustration of coni x down the
high tariff ladder P<i s. p at a time
represented hie ovrn tovs >t the matter.
“Mr. Cleveland asked a great many
questions about, the coal and iron de
posits of the south, about the price Of
labor abroad, the rates o transporta
tion, etc., showing an iai .ligeut com
prehension of the subject.
“I was satisfied arcing l a campaign
that Mr. Cleveland would icfc in a con
servative manner if elect-' t, and now I
am convinced of it. The business in
terests of the country bav • nothing to
fear from Mr. Cleveland’s lection.
THE STRIKE IS OFF.
ON TO CONFE
The Americans Were In-iiioil 1 •
London Town.
London, Nov. 22.—The American de
legates to the international monetary
conference, in Brussels, left Victoria
station at II a. m. in a special saloon car
riage. Mr. Henry "White, secretary of
the American legation, and a number of
others were at the station to bid them
farewell.
Henry W. Cannon and President
Chase, of the National Bank of New
York, who is one of. the delegates, told
a representative of the Associated Press
that he had been greatly pleased by his
stay in London.
He added: “Whatever views the
Gladstonians may haye regarding silver
nothing could exceed the courtesy they
have shown us here. Mr. Leach and I
went all over the Bank of England.
Saturday, and took luncheon with the
officiate I find on all aides the greatest
interest in.the conference, and am hope
ful that it will have good results."
Senator Allison said: “There is no
telling : how long the conference will
last I expect it will be a. week before
we get fuliy down to business. An ad
journment over the Christmas holidays
is inevitable.”
. SHUMAN *■< i it’KS
To the'Truth of His statement at the
Recent Banquet-
New York, Nov, 21.—In spite of
denials from Richard Croker, Edward
Murphy Jr., and other Tammany repre
sentatives, Thomas F. 'Hfcarman still
ihaintains the truth of what he said at
tlie ^. single tax banquet Wednesday
night, in regard to the pledges deman
dSd from Mr. Cleveland, by Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan.
“I 'got my information,” said Mr.
Sherman, : “from several independent
sources, the- 'reliability of no one of
which can be questioned. What I have
affirmed is on open secret among the
leading Democratic politicians who had
known the facts for weeks just as I had,
bat djd not feel at liberty to speak un
til the ice was broken by the Brooklyn
Eaglet Such being the case the denials
of a hundred Crokers and Murphys
must be for nothing.
“foit true. Mr. Sherman, that a let
ter ,'wna written to Mr. Cleveland bv
some pf. tlie Democratic managers, tell
ing him that he could not be elected un
less hq Wonld pledge himself to them to
do certain things?”
“Certainly that is trne; the letter was
written before the dinner at the Victoria
hotel, St T knew perfectly well when I
Addressed the Single Tax club, although
Murat Halstead seems to think that I
did not.”
“Mr. ^Cleveland immediately replied
that>e realized fully the force of what
they stated and would proceed to tender
to tlie Democratic committee his resigr
nation, which would allow them to se
lect some one disposed to promise and
pledge whatever they wanted—a thing
which he regretted his inability to do.
“Of course the letter completely
floored the machine bosses, who had to
Bwallow their mortification' and disap
pointment as best they could.”
and
The Homestead Slriliera H ve Lost
the Mills Whipped the Fight.
Homestead, Nov. 21.—The great
Homestead strike, or . locknut, was
brought to an eiid Sunday -nor.ting at
meeting held in the rink, which was
presided over by Richarl Ketch'kiss, the
new chairman of the strikers’ advisory
hoard, Secretary Killgallon, Vice Presi
dent Corney and Treasurer Madden, na
tional officers of the Amalgamated As
sociation, were present.
The lockout had reached its 144th day.
Its history is known the world over.
The vote that’opened the Homestead
Steel Works to.. Amalgamated men
stood 101 ayes to 91 naes. The meetini
was a red hot one all the way throng]
and at one time locked as if Burgess
Hollingsliead would have to assert his
official authority to prevent a serious
conflict. Charges and counter chargee
were the order of the day. Newsj
reporters were excluded, but the .infor
mation is reliable that those wishing to
declare the mill open barely succeeded
in carrying their point
The r*nam» Canal Agent.
London, Nov. 21.—The Standard’s
Paris correspondent says: “It is re
ported that M. Arton,. formerly the
trusted agent of the Panama Canal
company, who absconded a few months
ago upon the discovery of defalcations
in his accounts with the Paris Dynamite
company, has returned to France, and
is now in hiding at Pasy. Ho has in his
possession numerous compromising do
cuments said to relate to the Panama
Canal company subsidizing the press.
Murder end Suicide.
Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—William Bin
der, bookkeeper for the Leidersdarf To
bacco Co., shot and killed his wife and
seven year-old daughter, and then blew
out his own brains. The aifair occurred
at the home of the family on Cambridge
avenue.
A Somen lin* Salty Fire.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Thirty sheds con
taining 229.000 barrels salt belonging to
the Michigan Salt company, Were almost
totally destroyed by fire iu Cummings
Sunday night. The loss is estimated at
1250,000. ■
Quay Indorsed for Senator.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2i.—The Repub
lican members of the state house of
representatives of this city held a meet
ing and adopted resolutions indorsing
Hon. M. S. Quay as a candidate for re-
election bv the state legislature.
lost. Strayed or Stolen-
On or about November 8 b, 1892, my
young child, k town «s
TH1R q.PABTV,
Sometimes call- d “Pee W kk ” Said
infant last beard of near the old Fiej n
led Dy tbe hand by cne J. B. Weaver.
Supposed to have been struck and
slightly disfigured, if not killed, by tbe
Democratic Cjeh ne that swept over tes
United States on the above date. Ar y
information concerning the remains
thankfully received by its heartbroken
mother.
Mary E. Lease, Kansas
E-glish Spavin Liniment removes all
Hire, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemish* s from horsep, Blo r d Sp-vins,
Curbs, Splints, Svreney, Ring Bone’
Stifle, Sprain', all Kwoolen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot
tle. Warranted tbe c ost, wonderful
Bkrrigh Cure ever known. . Sold by
Dr. E.S. Lyndon, druggist. Athens, Ga.
A REVOLUTIONARY MOVE.
Balmacedlsts Plotting for an Upheaval.
Army OfHcera Implicated.
New York. Nov. 22.—A special to
The Herald from Valparaiso says: Ah
elaborate plot has been discovered hero
to burn down many prominent houses
in Santiago, sack the Moneda, seize
Captain Goni and a number of other
naval officers, and, if possible to inaug
urate a revolutionary movement. The
plot originated apparently in the seven
regiments of the hne, many officers of
which are known to be in sympathy
with Balmaeeda followers. As soon as
the plot was discovered the ring leaders
were arrested.
Car vail o Ovega, commander of the
fifth division under Balmaeeda, who has
been in jail for three months, was hur
riedly taken from jail and put aboad a
train and brought to Valparaiso, where
he was placed in safe keeping aboard
the corvette Abtas. Many other promi
nent Balmacedists will be placed under
arrest.
The Grenadiers and first artillery, sta
tioned at Santiago are thoroughly loyal,
and while the discovery of the plot has
been kept as secret as possible by the
rovernment there is no reason to
/ear any farther trouble. The people of
Chili have had enough revolution and
are not likely to joininaninsurrectionary
movement.
__ A SOUTHERN BEAUTY
Wlio Hu Gone to tlie Had In New York.
A General’* Daugetor.
New York, Nov. 22.—Among the fe
male crooks arrested Saturday night,
was Lillian Stevens, a little woman-pale
and weak. She showed traces-of former
beauty. Inspector McLaughlin said
opium ruined her. It was found out
tluit. she is the daughter of a general
who was prominent in the southern
army. She was educated in a convent
in France and a convent in Baltimore.
When she went home after the war
elw uiet a young man who was the con
fidential clerk 5 i a wealthy New Orleans
brokerage fin
They fek in love, the parents forbade
the marriage and an elopment followed.
Her husband became an embezzler and
fraud. She followed him and he beat
her and drove her off. She fell in worse
company and contracted bad habits and
became the associate of crooks. Re
cently she has been living in this city
with a.Bneak thief known as “Colonel.’
THE RCPUBLICAN SHORTAGE.
, KILLED IN JAIL.
Negro
The
acushtg ’
longing
One of tbe Delk Gang Killed •
In Jell.
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—General Delk,
who is in jail here, and a member of a
notorious gang of thieves who have in
fested this section fora long time ent
the throat of a fellow prisoner, a negro
named Tom Evans, in the oorrider of
the jail, and in three initiates the negro
was dead.
ty occurred by the
k of lhfinsibg beiTfftug
the negro, which Delk de
nied and hot words ensued resulting as
stated above.
The prisoners all concur in pronounc
ing it a foul murder.
The Pope’s Approval.
London, Nov. 21.—The Rome corre
spondent of the Cbronicje says that the
has approved the bill which the
centrists are preparing to in
troduce in the reichstag for tne estab
lishment of a tribunal of arbitration for
disarmament under the providency of
the pope.
The Chronicle’s Rome correspondent
says that the trial is in progress at
Palermo Of two peasants who wreaked
their vengeance on a priest by pouring a
solution of sublimate into-the chalice,
which the priest used at mass. The
priest died on the altar steps.
Tb* Michigan Election.
Detroit, Nov. 21.—The Free Press,
Democratic, says Adolphus A. Elias,-the
candidate for attorney general, has beep
elected, ft .concedes the election of the
remainder of the state ticket to. the Rcr
publicans,' The official returns from aij
but three bounties, which are'estimated.
give Eliosj a plurality of 704, according
to compilations made by the Free Press
•and according to retnrns from eighty-
One comities heard from and three esti
mated. Rich, Republican, for gov
emor, will haye a plurality of 16,000.
Two Sick .Statesmen.
Washington, Nov. 21..—Mr. Blaine
Is reported to b© very much improved
in condition. He passed a comfortable
night and was refreshed by a sound
sleep and is said to be bright and cheer-
red at the residence of Sen-
of West Virginia, that lie
night but was better -in
He said to his private
morning, “I am freer
1- usual and my general
Potts viuLE, Pa. Nov. 21.—A care-in
has occurred at the Hazledell colliery,at
Centraha, operated by L. A. Riley &
Co., whereby seven or tight men are
now imprisoned in the mine, besides
twootheTs*who were taken outverv
badly injured. This colliery is situated
about two miles from Ashland, and is a
very large -concern, shipping its pro
ducts over the Leliicrh Valley railroad.
An »onext »»<d“ tells bis story in
plvn but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the pnb>io ’One of m-r
children took a s* v- re cold and got tbe
oroup I\gave her a teaspoonful of
ChamberUm’a Cough Remedy and in
five minn*>s 1s"r I give her o'ne more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in h»r throat ' Then she went
to sleep and slept good for fifteen min-.
utes. Then she got up and vomited:
then she went back to bed add a’ept
good f r tbe remainder of the night.
She got the fcronp the second night and
I KiV 4 ) her the same romaritr
e P. P. P.; nearly
ood medicine to
^nrich the blood.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
kk:
lepal hours ol sale on th t&»
comber, 1893, for cash, the fciiwng^p^^
A iract of land located In the enn„. ^* rty ’
nee on both sides of the uZ? * ty „ of Oco.
BMlrood. between the towns°2f ^„ Nort lwtB
and Bishop, extending within a c!u-« mi ®WoS
mile of the latter town, situated 3?**' r »
of Freeman's Creak Wa
Poke Soot and Potassium is the greatest
blood purifier of the age. It cures all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Sec
ondary, and Tertiary Syphilis where
all other remedies faiL P. P. P^
.Prickly Ash
Sirennou* Efforts Being Made to Balse
Some Cash.
St. Louis, Nov. 22.—A special to The
Republic from Mobile says: The Na
tional Republican committee, .through
Chairman Thomas A. Carter, is sending
ont most urgent letters to the leaders of
tbe party for funds to pay the deficiency
in the national campaign fund. One of
th**6e letters to a southern member of
the national committee was shown your
correspondent today. This letter was
signed by Chairman Carter, and stated
that the national committee had a defi
ciency after the election of nearly $225.-
000. It stated that at the eleventh hour
.Republicans discovered that defeat was
inevitable, and though the campaign
committee had kept the campaign ex
penses well within the limits of sub
scriptions thereto, it was fonnd that
subscribers who had pledged a half a
million dollars to the party, refused to
fqlfill their obligations, and the result
is that the committee is urgently press
ed to meet debts to uearly the amonut
previously stated, ont of an empty
treasury’.
He states that after carefully consid
ering whence to raise the amount.the,
-committee has made an ' assessment’
among good party men of an amount
sufficient to meet the indebtedness.
The assessment of the party who re
ceived the letter was fixed at $1,000. He
was asked to collect the money or for
ward it in five days by check or draft
made payable to Duane, treasurer of
tlie committee, at his address in New
York.
The committeeman said that Chair
man Carter, in sending the letter to
him. had as gravely mistaken his man
as Harrison had when he made Carter
chairman of the Republican Committee.
AFFAIRS IN DAHOMEY.
No Agreement Hi* Been .Readied, on<l
Hostilities May Be Kesnmrd.
Paris, Nov. 22.—No .official news iu
regard to the campaign in Dahomey has
been received for several days. A tele-
egram from Porto Novo has been re
ceived which said that various rumors
had reached there from the seat of war
to the effect that King Behanzin was
making overtures for peace to General
Dodds of the French forces. The king,
it is Baid, has sent numerous presents to
General Dodds, and has offered to pay
an indemnity of 10,000,000 francs, which
offer he afterwards increased to 20,000,
000 francs. He had also offered to cede
to France the chief towns of Dahomy
and to. abolish slavery. He hail also
made other promises, but he would not
consent to the condition that General
Dodds imposed, namely, that Aboiney,
the capital of the country, should be
occupied by the French forces before
{negotiations were opened. It is, there
fore, expected that hostilities will be
resumed.
WHOLESALE KILLING.
The Slayer Saves the Executioner the
Trouble of Hanging Him.
j Detroit, Nov. 22.—A terrible tragedy
Jesulting in two deaths and the fatal
wounding of another person, occurred
at Silver Leaf, Becker county. Isaac L.
Yansiekler quarreled with hi*.wife and
F. C. Brown, a visitor, over a game of
cards. Suddenly he jumped from his
chair, seized a Winchester rifle and shot
his wife through tho heart. He then
turned the weapon bit himself and sent
a bullet through his lungs. Reversing
his weapon again he shot F. C. Brown
of Fargo through the hips. Vansickler
then placed tho muzzle of the gun in
his own mouth and blew the top of his
head off. Brown is the son of F. Q.
Brown, deputy register of deeds of Far
go, and had been stopping with the
Vansickler family while hunting for the
past few weeks. He is still alive, but
owing to weakness from loss of blood
and exposure, his recovery is considered
impossible.
Killed the Peitceniukar.
Knoxvilyb, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Last
night while E. L. Stone and Wm. Cox,
citizens of New Tazewell, were drink
ing and quarreling over the recent elec-
taon, Francis Mantz, an aged Prohibi-
tioiust, tried to act as peacemaker. This
I fc-ive fcprtbe same remedy with the., - „ „
'ante gwd results I write this because! s< 2 » n 9 en8e < 1 Stone who was in the act
I th 'Ught there might be some ore in t Cox, that he turned and
the same need and not know the true shot . Mantz dead instead. There is
merits. of this wonderful medicine.” 2 nch tro 1 nb ! e , ln keeping tlie murderer
Chaklei A.Th hpsken, D.'s M-dnes bom mob Ylolenc e-
Iowa, 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale 1 « , — ■««•—» — __
by John Crawford ± Co- • Bwoham’s Plus for a bad liver.
and Potassium will cur© Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Rheur
matism,Malaria,Old Sores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aches and
you are out of spirits take P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
sary lor the place. 8 Mcef
Lot No. 2 contains 2iq 41-too
tn or Bo »re in cultivation, the lemainH?! i Whi <*
st®-"”"**-«-»■S5S&*
Lot No. 8 contain* 25161- ucrc , ,
100 acres are In cultivation, awl 0 { tin. .jWdi
acres »ro bottom*, the ren- aimler in,,. ; #0r
jMttr... O. .W. „ ".g
.nd lorest In o d Held
Lot NO. 5 contains 187 41-100 acres nf
&dIn d a E£t° UlUTtttl011 ’
Lot No. 6 contains 1541-1 o, ot which «n
airdn cultivation, the remainder^ old aSj 1 ^
.Each of the lots are -well watered
nnvenlfihL tn AhtmihM. onhuAi* _ &T0
tration and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For Sleepless
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both’ male and female, nothing' better
than P- P. P.
ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition,
due to Menstrual Irregularities, are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties of
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
Potassium, the greatest cure known for
all diseases of the
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH. .... GEORGIA.
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. Ordinary
Office, October ad. 1*92.—J« hn R. Crawford,,
administrator on the estate of Carter Brown,
deceased represents that he h:\sfuUy discharg
ed the duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismtstion. This Is therefore to notify
all persons cor corned to show cause, il any they
can, on or hr fore tbe first Monday in January
next, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from said trust.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
sad 'SYLtslu.-r iisO.
It* cured at home wR‘
out pain. Book ot par-
ttcui&rs pens FREE
B.M.WOOLLBV.MX
- Whitehall H»
F>EOKGiA, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary’*
Office, October 3d, 1892.—H. H. Carlton, ad
ministrator on the estate of Lloyd S. Benton,
deceased, represents that he has fully discharg
ed the duties of said trust, and prays for letters
of dismiseion. Thl* Is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the first Monday in January
next whv Raid administrator should not be
discharged from said ti ust.l
S. M. HEUhINGTON, Ordinary.
FARM LOANS.
Negotiated In the following counties: Clarke
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton?
Apply.to Cobb A Co.
Athens, G&.
ore ■ J S. .King a Co . Then up m. ruridii
Thotras St Strickland, Athens, Ga lor at r S*
Branch’s, Bishop, Ga. H. E-
'i he lots are sold for the purpose of ,u,. „
tion according to the wUi oftfa e f
Branch wmj.O.
■ibis October 29th, 1891
Administrator with^’wuu^^ 0 .
J. U. Branch, oec”
, D*
-irk*
CLARKE SHERIFF’S S.UjjT
It: One tract of land iy»gi„ sl,h S^L’
mjvJC waters of Trail creek, adioinue
of Mathews and Kenum.Rri. SrnUh g M u
Yesrby, S. H. X ear by and Brown Bai field »ni
known as part or the Burrell Yearby Luce
heritei.by Willie B. Ware, and tne J same
on which he formerly res’ded, ccntainin/d^
hundred and fifty acres more or less. Said nw
{swell improved, good three roomed a,S
house, out-buUdiugs, &e.; about teventv'iuf
acres in cultivation, balance in forest and
field pine Baid land levied upon as the urone«.
of Willie E. Ware to satisfy a fi fa issued 1 122
the Superior Court ol Fulton cou..ty m favorrS
v. Fleming vs. Willie K. Ware. ProMrw
pointed out by plaintiff in fl fa and notice Jrvid
on George Badger, colored, tenant in po-se^C
A deed to saidltnd was made, executed him
and recorded in clerk’s office of Clarke SunT
xior Court before levy was made as law duo!,.
This October 5th, lts»2. BCt *-
JOHN W. WIER, 8her ft.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order ot the Court of urdi-
nary of Clarke county, will be bold before th«
Court Houae door oi said county on tlie Amt
Tuesday in December next, within the S
hours of sale to the highest bidder lor r ash tn«
two (2) following tracts or j arcels ot land iji£
and being in said county, tu-wit:
1st, that tract orpareel or ,aid where 8ar»h
Spinks resided when in life, adjoining cconw,
river and lands ot Brittain estate on Smites?
the McDonough place o - the t-orth, j.mesK
splints in tho hast and lands of it. r bloom-
field on tne South, and containing 171 acre*,
more or less. ”
2nd, that tract or parcel of land hounded bv
the above described tract on the South, lunoa
of the Brittaiu estate ou the West. J^T
Spli ts on the East, and Busan Edward* on the
North, being that part of tue McDonough mace
assigned to Sarah Spinks in the division ot md
place with her co-tenant, Susan Edwards, and
containing Saji acre*, more or lest. Said track
of land sold as the proptr.y or Sarah a G
Spinks, dec’d. for the purpose ol diat. rbution ’
This Nov. 7U>, 1892.
. James E.Smxks,
Administrator of .Sarah a. G. hpinks, ute’d.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
EORGIJ, Clarke county.—By virtue of an
order ot the Coutt ot ordinary of said
couuty. will be solo on the first Tue.aay in De.
cernber next, between tbe UwluJ hours of sale
at the court house uoor of saia cou-uy, ihe fol
lowing property, to-wlt: The Allen R. J oh utoo
old home place on tbe Athens ana Jefferson
road, three mile. Horn Athens in said state and
county, and containing one hundred aud sev
enty three and a iractiou (173^ acres stud
tract will be divided into different lots which
will be fully explained and ehown by m*p <m
day of safe. U being the place whereon Allen
R. Johnson resided at the time 01 hie uexto, and
bounded by lands ot M. B. Alcdintj, Mrs.
Hutcherson, Jackson * Vincent, the late W. K.
Gilleland, and otnei-s. Sold as the pro nervy ot
sain Allen R. Johnson, deceased for the oene-
fit ol the creditore ol said deceased. Term*
cash. This November 1st, rt>92.
JEREMIAH JuHNaON. Executor.
Deeds, Pond?
Mfirteagee '
R aWWv*
fov Tirlftt
/ M '• *i *. <, . . -;-T ti
Co..uGv2ce»7.ervoosae’Ai, i. ,
ypxrcrr.i t-ioGcr.’.—;:to Or «r.j. in lj •. <■'-
, tson, yotjtpiici error. , cv .« v- •» »•••
r7.iich 100:1 lcic.it to InSnaity.' Oo t_-.. ■ • ;.
_ nsoasAonaimusrao. EfeSf^’/i
if* -r ta ■- ir> Athprshv P.-Ittc’ & K'M t-brv? D-'iro' - >mi >
L UiCQ.lO, f'ii.
• K
What is
Oastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infiuits
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria d estroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sottr Curd,
cores Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
* teething troubles, cares constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
- Castoria is an excellent medicine fov chi!- T.ntnri. wnii. t.,,., i. r ..y.n.tn-t
lmn. Mothers have repeated Vr told me of its - CMtoriaMsoweUadaptedtodiWnwt
good effect upon their children ” -J recommend superior toanypireer.pl
Da. G. C. Otqood,
Lowell, More.
** Oastoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la nob
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Cnstoria In
stead of the variouaquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forelsgoplum,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby «»nrtin e
them to premature graves.”
Oa. J. F. Kntcnstoe,
Conway, Ark.
known to me.”
H. A. Axcaca, K. D.
Ill 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.
“ Our physicians In the children's deps
ment have spoken highly of their expc
cnee in their outside practice with Castor
*ud~ although we only have among c
medical supplies what is known as regul
products, yet we are free to confess that t
merits of Castoria has won "a’to lcA wi
favor upon it.”
United Hobmcal aito Disr*as*aT
Boston, Ua
Auj» a Surra, Are.,
^Tii C0 ^"°^ y ^.'!l.^ Ilirray
T;E3: E10. maeewalte
'fANUFAOTTTBEP
GRANITE AND MARBLE M0NUMEN $ AND STATU Ah
Srawter Direct ait Conte: rlbr ail(Ein£ Stone.
Marble Wainscoting ana is .caustic Tile He
AGENT FOR CHAMPION ;r,0fr J-ENCEC0,
O.Wnri Perish.
fnrnisbed. A;i work put
MLch i^-w^klyTi 116 M W0RKS . and 531 BWJAC 8T., ACetfiTi
