Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CHIPPER CHESTNUT&
A RCBBER CAUGHT.
I Have Opened Up
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A- TV. WimWrljr, m Kegro Mail Clerk, “What is the first Step toward securing * The Agricultural Editor Telle a Plain,
Drawn in a Trap. a divorce?” askedadlentof a Philadelphia j Unvarnished Tale.
Acgdsta, 6a., Dec. 8,-Stnce last **" “» *“
t.„ rria ;i. a 4 _ ... reply.—Green Bag. I Kicked, who to also mayor of the town,
June mails in the Augusta postomce Young Staylate—I should vary much like state senator and the owner of the fastest
havebeen systematically robbed, and to meet yoor father some day. Amy—Well, running mule in the territory. We are
considerable money, how much cannot if you will stay about an hour longer he . »■* the home editor on a salary of nine
be estimated, has been stolen, and not wUI down to breakfast-Har-; a=>Uars per week. We are m* the ma*e
... * “ 7 pert Bazar. j t utor on a salary of seven dollars. We
ontu Tuesday mght was t-e parpetra.or ru*w 1y.«, .ji-r^durinfl *■*« are simply tbe agricultural editor an a
of the bold thefts detected and capture A giving, but a-niiy he rested his fat elbows fclar y of six dollars, but gaining on It all
The robber was A. W. Wimberly, a on the table, with knife and fork upright ** !*““• To us has fallen the sad duty of
negro mall clerk. He wsi caught up Id either hand, and gave a great sigh and cc-tmling the occurrences which caused
with by Inspector Baird, of Atlanta, said, “I wish turkeys could be double rack intense excitement in the town last
who has been at work on the case for breasted.”—Texas Siftings. , Saturday, and which have been tde-
Ftet lmpr^ Me lasti g, as the Oevolvcs upon us because the editor to in
l-ed with a knife wound in bto right side;
d n ° n £a * era- Bostoa tUe bone editor to laid up with a bullet
bole through bis hand: the marine editor
A Cheerful Advertisement—“Wanted, a to nursing a gash in his cheek, and we are
young woman who can cook and dress the temporarily in charge of the greatest fain-
children.” Poor little dears!—Gasette de Ity newspaper in the west—subscription
lansanne. price two dollars per year, strictly in ad-
IfUtrffift—ftridgfit, where are the oyster ^udcc.
crackers that I ordered? Bridget—Faith, It to a well known 'fact that the editor
mum, an I broke Ivety one atthim, an tad proprietor of Tips Kicker has for sev-
YOUNG MURPHY’S RECORD.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
marked paper dollars.
W|mberfy did not put the letter In
the mail and tt conld not be found in
the. office after be left. Be changed
the money in the letter after discovering
that it Lad. been marked. The robber
will be tried prosecuted and will likely
go to Sing Sing for a long term.
CUKE ^£3
STYOURSELFr?
ftasaasssKSg
• or any unnatural oWwhii)
A THREATENED STRIKE.
two thousand people have signed the
pledge. Mr. Murphy is in receipt of
urgent calls from other places in the
state where his extraordinary success
here has been heard of, but he will re
main in this city for some time.'
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see around
a« M-ein to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, L as of Appetite, Coming np of
• be Food, Yr low Fkin, when for flic, we
FRUITS.
4 Carload*, 120,000 Oranges.
100 Barrels Northern Apples.
200 Bushels Mountain Apples.
20 Barrels Malaga Grapes.
100 Baskets Catawba & Delawa
100 Bunches Bananas.
California Pears, Etc.
. 500 pounds Dried Kgs.
- 100 pounds Dates.
100 boxes Raisins.
CHRISTMAS^GOODS.
* «ting\
THE LEADER,
For Wholesale and Retail Trade,
5,000 pounds Stick and Fancy.
his sudden trip, and that it might have Been
better to ran away. It wilt be notloed that
we were not in it. Our excuse to that we
are purely an agricultural editor on a
moderate salary, and our ways are fall of
peace and humility. We love our chief
and are loyal to him, but we have our
limit. _ .
CANDIED
CIDER.
Fairly Earned.
little Tammy—Say, are yon engaged to
my stater or are you notf
Algernon (blushing furiously)—I am—am
not, Tommy, bat I would like to—to be.
little Tommy—Codie oat from behind
that door, sis. I knew I’d earn that quar
ter.—New York Herald.
dren and horror to parents, croup,
should bav- a bottle of Taylor’e Cbero-
{ kee Remedy of 8weet Gum and Mullein
an undoubted croup preventive and
c-ire for coughs, colds and consurap-
NUTS.
J,000 pounds Brazil Nuts.
1,000 pounds Almonda.
1,000 pou- ds English Walnuts.
1,000 pounds Pecan Nuts. W
2.000 pounds Peanuts.
A CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
short staple, gathered generally ia good An i“*pir»tiotv.
Mrs. Drowrie—What, my dear, you are
_ . M - , . WA going to wear that bright colored neck-
12 Tbo y* eld °L°? r ?*T* I ?® ed byl,OT : tie in the pnlpit, are you?
her returns 22.4 bushels per acre and . The R*,. Mr. Browsle-Yes, I am.
promises an aggregate production of a That’s the only way I can keep the amli-
little more than 1.600,000,000 bushels. ; ence awake.—Clothier and Furnisher.
Statistician Dodge puts the total wheat j , .. . _ ,
production at about 500,000,000 buspels. j *£*£**££_-
The yield of tobacco is lees than last *gows nnrtrrriassl the
year, the average being reported at 682 .. How
pounds per acre of all kinds against 7S4 | •• Why, they’ve been playing an hour and
last year. The average yield of hay is there ain’t one of them that’s eo much as
1.17 tons per acre, nearly the Barne as in lame even.”—Detroit Tribune.
RHEUMATISM
200 boxes Fire Crackers, thousands of
Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Torpe
does, Pin .Wheels, Etc., Etc. mk
CLARKE SHERIFF'S SALE.
TTTTLL be sold before the Court bonce door In
VV the City of Athens, on th* first Tneseay
Ir. J - unary next within the legxl hours oi sale,
for ca,b, to the highest bidder, the lolloping
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
AH kinds of Fish, Savannah and Norfolk
Oysters. Fish by the barrel or bunch,
or served in restaurant. Oysters by the
gallon, quart, or served in restaurant.
lot or parcel of 1 ni, liter and being In Clarke
e ui.tv, in the City or Athens. leginniag at a
state on the street at the eorrerof M. tiarri-
s'-n's lin*. thenre north aiong Gambon’s line,
t bant 171 fe t to Conorton’s line, thence ease
aloagCoito ton’s line a’out 19 l'eet to Worth-
Jin’s line, thence south with said Wortham’s
line about 1'fet to -he street above n-ention-
ed. thenre "e=t along said stiet about '3 feet
to the begiuai g c rner, and containing on<-
fou:th(t.4. of snacre snore or lea* Ltv.ed on
asthepro >-rtyof Alex. S. RlcUs’d*. to satisfy
a fl fa iss cd from the Justice’- Court of the
218th Dis C. M , iu frvor of J. 8. Christian
and Joh < C. Richards. Levy made by E. W.
Foner, cjnstnble and turned over .o me for
advents ent an i sale. Notice of ievy given
tenant lx possession, this D-c. fth.
_ JNO, W. WE.lt, Sberlfl.
D#a.«b-td
FANCY CELERY,
CIGARS
4,000 Cigars, Wholesale and Retail
->
>
MORNING DECEMBER M mi
BANNER r PESO At
Ms Pills
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Office, 140 to 144 Washington St., H. T.
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A Ttnctmi Lady la the Hands or a Vlt-
latn—A Lynching.
Nashville, Dee. 7.—The people in
the vicinity of JelHco are greatly ex
cited over a foul murder there. Miss
Mirandl Bryant, a highly reepected
young lady, started to the Lease of a
neighbor Tuesday afternoon. She was
attacked on her return home by an un
known negro, outraged and brutally
murdered. The negro was captured by
a mob at night and taken cut and
lynched.
Corrigan Deni*, a Statement.
New York. Dec. 7.—Archbishop Cor
rigan has made the following statement
to the Associated Press in regard to s
report in The Sun which quoted him as
saying that Dr McGlynn’s case had
been re-opene<l, and that he was coming
back to the church. He said: “The
archbishop repudiates the interview
publisned this morning, and declares
that be said nothing whatever about
Dr. McGIynn. further than to express
the hope that Dr. McG’.ycn would be
reconciled to tbs charchl”
u- sunn
mlwrable
Dizzia
be Fond,
will sell them Shiloh’s Vttalizer, guaranteed
to cure them. 8old by City Drug Store.
R. C. Orr Manager.
Th* Judge Knew Better.
Memphis. Dec 7—Genera! Hatchcock,
IS years old. who shot an old mar
named Clark last summer while the
latter was working in the fields, has
just been jailed having been arrested
last Saturday. lie was arraigned and
S leaded guilty to the charge cf first
egree ntnrJer. The conrt brusquely
told him twit be didn't know what h>
was talking about, and. appointing a
lawyer lo defend him, entered a plea
of not gnilty.
STIMULATE THE liL^OD
Brakdrk'h’s Pills are the great
Mwl ptirift r They »r* a purgutiv.
»n 1 tonic, they sc equally on the
bowels, the iiid'ifv*,*t<i the skin, tbn«
rl»»i'«ine the ays em by th» nunra'
t of the bvfr—t K ey may be ctlbd
tit*- pu-gifit-e s-io riflo and diuretic
ra- dicine. T^ev rtimulate the Vo^-d so
s« ro-nable nature p> ilirow off .all mor-
bi 1 law*, and t-ure disease np matter
bv wh -t none b mar be <*all-*d. On* or
t»oofth-m token evrv nght wib
pr-v-e «n if f-lbhie fmedy.
S Id ii fV rr drag and medici ne
store, ei ^er p'-'in ■ r sugar coated.
INSURANCE RULES.
of the
A XVnr on the Pro|»i««<l Change
Undr.-wrlter*.
Nkw Yors. Dec. 7.—It is expected
that a meeting of traders in cotton will
be h :ld in this city within a few days
for the purpose of discussing the recent
circular issued by the fire insurance
men relative to the transfers of insur
ance on cotton. In speaking of the
matter a member of the board of fire
underwriters said: “It ' is a fact that
over ninety per cent, of the prominent
insurance companies throughout the
country have signified their disapproval
of the plan to change the rules.
Some of the members of the cotton
exchange are very" outspoden in their
disapproval of the attitude assumed *
the underwriters. They have prtpai
for publication a statement in which
they declare that the premiums for in
surance on cotton are higher than they
can afford to par under the existing cir
cmnstances. On the other hand, the
underwriters insist that the inaugura
tion of cheaper rates would be unfair to
stockholders in insnranee companies.
There is in business circles great diver
sity of opinion as to the probable out
come of the controversy between traders
in cotton and managers of fire insurance
companies.
A Frtneh Cablul Formes.
Paris. Dec. 7.—M. Ribot. at pi
minister of foreign affaire, has informed
President Carnot that he has succeeded
in forming a cabinet, which ia a repro
duction of the Loubet cabinet except
that M. Bourgeois, formerly minister of
public instruction and the arts, will
succeed M. Ricard as minister of jus
tice and public worship. M. Dupuy.
deputy from Saone-et-Loira. will re
place M. Roche as minister cf commerce.
Mr. HUT* New Offer
New York, Bee. 7.—Senator David
B. Hill, it ia reported, baa been tendered
the position of general counsel to the
Equitable Life Insurance company. The
story was discussed among newspaper
men, and the prevailing opinion war
that Mr. Hill would accept
SOME rx.icij.N Viol TORS.
declined to treat with the committees
Cram the various labor organizations,
tat baa indicated that he wdl confer with
Mr. Arthur, aqd such a conference will
probably avert a strike of engineers.
Mr. WatUey will decline to treat with
anyone in regard to the demand of the
telegraph operators and the operators
wtRstrike. Assistant Chief Hannahan.
of the Brotherhood of Firemen, is
They Hare Coma to Coa-taet an Arbitra
tion Hr for* Pravldaat Harrtroa.
Naw York, Dsc. 7.—The steamer |, Ssvannah and Chief Ramaey, of the
Vigilancia arrived from Brazilian ports talegzaphere. is going,
and brought to this city three of the .
Br&zilan commissioners who are to
serve in the settlement of a boundary
case, which, by agreement between the
Brazilian government and the Argentine
Republic, is to be left to the decision of
President Harrison.
The commissioners are Captain Josa
Gnillobel, Dr. D. Olympe and General
Argueira. The latter to accompanied
by bto wife and four servants. Unus
ual courtesies were extended to the
commissioners by the customs inspectors
under orders from the treasury depart-
meat
The Vigilancia had eventful times on
her trip on account of the quarantine
laws of South America. She was not
allowed to land at Rio Janeiro, and had
to go to quarantine station, several hun
dred miles awiy. The round trip from
this city took seventy-two days. ,
Bis ni« la New York.
Nxw You, Dec. 7.—The five story,
marble front building at No. 30 Read
street was almost wholly destroyed by
fire, which broke out early in the mom-
enter—It is impossible to say. Why, 1
saw one of those hogs get on a race track
once and ran around so fast that he canght
up to himself.—Harpert Bazar.
Dealer—This to the best parrot we have,
bat I wouldn’t sell him without letting
you know his one fault—he’ll grumble ter
ribly if his food doesn’t suit him. Miss
FltZr—I’ll take him; it will seem quite like
having a man in the house.—Tit-Bits.
“Yon say that yon like Jennie,” one lady
writes to another in an endearing little
note from the seaside, “because ‘she never
speaks ill of the absent,’ but I guess the
reason why you’re able to say that to be
cause you’ve never been present when
you’re absent.”—Youth’s Companion.
| A mere question of sex: “Well, Willie,
did you master your lesson today?” “Ko’m;
I missed iL”—Philadelphia Record.
Why It Failed.
L
& Pease, blank boob manu
facturers, Industrial Printing and Bind-
toff company, and Frank R. Walker,
piker-manufacturer. Who occupied the
raiding, were burned out The stock
to a total loss. ;
One hundred thousand dollars will
nroUuy cover the entire lose, which is
Believed to be fully covered by insnr-
Two
How Disease is Caused.
The absorption into the system of
hydriigen and otb*r positive gases con
tain'd in the atmosphere cause the
o’ y-ical disturbances known as disease.
T e v-‘, ?he electric poise of tbe system
itu»t be restored by the absorption of
he neyativ* •»••». With the Rlectro-
poia--, the electrical condition of tbe
body is so fixed that Oxygen—the vita-
liz r—the most negative substance in
A number of firemen had a r
escape by falling Of the rear wall.
W<sra injured.
Four alarms were sent out for the
*|hca The burned building was five
Ctories high and ran through the block
to Manhattan alley.
Itch on human and bones and all ani
mals cared <n 30 minutes by Woolf r t’s
Sanitary Lo’ion. This never fails. Sold
bv Dr: X S. Lyndon, drnggtst, Athens,
Ga. -
Friend—Given up housekeeping and gone
Hi
to a hotel, eh?
ow do you like hotel
so happy
And how does your wife like
“Indeed!
HT’
“Fin* class.”
“Where are you staying?”
“I’m at the St. Charles, hod she’s at the
SL James."—New York Weekly.
rorM, is absorbed. The a- cumulation [ life?
f the positive gases causing the disea*e,! McTiff—First rata. Never
• c'unnunible, and when brought into ; in my life,
intact with the negative gas—Oxygen
—C‘-**nbusTion follows in the tissue of the
hodv, eo gen -ia ing vital foroeanden-
-’•ling ev ry organ to r rop*rly perform
i * normal functions. The blood pastes
th ough tbr lungs to have tbe impari
ties which it has gathered up in the I
Touree of its circulation through the
*>ody burned out by the Oxygen which.
e inbale with every breath; thus put
ting the entire task of cleansing th-
blooJ upon tbe Iung<, and they are of
ten not able to perform thmr doty
nroperly, and disease ensues. The
Electrop >ise causes tbe oombustion to
take place in the capillaries, by the
Oxigen which is absorbed at every
pore, so that the blood returns to the
lungs with this work more than half
lone Our book of fifty page*, which
we rend to any address free, folly ex
plains the theory of tbe Electropoise and
•ts cores, besides giving numerous testi
monials from those who have been eared
by tbe treatment. We take pleasure in
pointing to tbe numerous letters that
we have from prominent and reliable
people in Georgia aud adjoining States
who endorse tbe Electropoise. Tbe at
tention of all impartial investigators,
especially tbe medical profession is in-
vitod to the treatment. Atlantic
Elxctrop jisb Co , Washington, D. C
A Xudmai Bohemian.
Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 7.—John Mattox,
• Bohemian who to a fugitive murderer
from bto native country, went to the
boose of Joseph Pleutessny here, sad
finding Mary, the wife of tbs latter,
alone, he murderously assaulted her be
cause she would not g^ve him money.
The woman was struck, several times
with an ax, and after the robber had
found 960 in a trank and dressed him
in Plentessny’a best suit, he stran-
the victim with a cord. Then be
Mis. Pleuteeany recovered suffi
r to attract attention, but after
toe neighbors reached her she became
unconscious and has since remained so.
Mattox has been arrested, and there are
threats of lynching, it is feared the
woman will die.
A Dwarf.
Clinker—What do you think of this
Prince Albert? It waa my brother's, and 1
had tt made over for me.
Calloway—Don’t you think you are too
abort to look well in a Prince Albert?
Clinker—I am too abort to get anything
else.—New York Herald.
A Parse sine Bey.
First Boy (dropping m for a call)—Wot
are you doin with year hat an coat an gum
boots on in th’ bouse?
Second Boy—Mamma to pottln things to
rights, an I want to keep these thiiqp
where I can find ’em.—Good News.
At tbe FooeraL
first 8toter—Why don’t you cry?
Second Sister—Can’t. Left my embroid
ered handkerchief at home.—Texas Sift-
Football as tbe Girls See It.
1 took tbe gentle Annabel
To see a football game.
And thus unto a friend ef bees
Did i
“Oh.May.yoa should have i
Twaa saeh a torely sight!
And tboogb tbe first game I had
I understood tt quite.
them play;
HI.
IV.
e^o be bought an acre of sandy ground
and inclosed it with a neat picket trace.
The ground was sodded and set out With
ehrabe, vines and flowexu, the graves were
placed in regular order on each side of the
main avenue, and the spot has really been
the only one in the neigh borhood to interest
sightseers. It is the only private editor!
graveyard in the west, and about the or
recreation our chief has had for two yean
part was in working about the lnclosore
vmh spade and rake.
Last March, when the tenth misguided
critter was laid away to rest, our chief ex
pressed the earnest hope that he would be
the last. Bad men were getting scarce,
our esteemed contemporary wasn’t worth
powder and lead, and it did seem as if the
hope of the great editor might be realized.
But the skeleton of Fate was Stalking over
the mountains and rattling its bones aa it
headed this way. Last Friday night there
arrived in this town a man nam —' Jim
Kelso. He was from Hnrdyvilln, over by
the Black mountains. No ***** knows ex
actly why he came, but he was sized up by
everybody as a bad man. Saturday fore
noon qt 10 o’clock, as our chief was about
to enter The Kicker office, be found the
stranger at the door. Inside tbe office tbe
horse editor was dashing off a half nrJnmn
article on the mule as a factor in civiliza
tion. The marine editor was preparing
statistics to prove that steamers drawing
eight feet of water could not pass over the
4-foot shoals of the Little Colorado rivet;
and the agricultural editor (who isoondl)
was finishing up an article destined to
revolutionize the cactus industry of tha
great west. All was peaceful and serene.
Marpby Will Have no Opposition.
Albany. Dec. 7.—Lieutenant-Gov
emor Sheehan, Edward Morphy. Jr.
aud other politicians, held a long con
ference with Governor Flower, but all
parties decline to make public what tho
conversation was. Mr. Sheehan war
authority for the statement that Mr.
Murphy would have no oDDoettka in
the Democratic caucus for
senator.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
SHILOH*J ■’•ATARRH REMEDY.
A ma:vel ta« cure for C -tarrb, D'ohtl.-
Qls.Ctnko’m >u’h. and H a lache. With
tseb bxrtle th re is an ingenious nasal
Ejector for tbe more stxo-ssini treatment
of these complaints wi'hott extra charge.
Price 8 .id by City D ng Store, B. C
vft Maurera.
What is
Castor ia ia Dr. &unuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infhnta
and Children. It contains neither Opiciii, Morphine nor
other Narcotie substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* us© by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, i
HE WAS AFTER RICH RED EDITORIAL BLOOD.
Our chief, as has been hinted at on two
or three previous occasions, has contracted
a carious habit. If standing on tbe street
to converse with a man he Instinctively or
intuitively, or whatever it may be mIM,
gpits tobacco juice on that man’s boots. It
is simply a habit or notion. He does not
know when be does it, and the action has
no meaning. The stranger stepped him to
ask about real estate matters, and they
had not been talking over a minute whqp
our chief expectorated after his usual fash
ion. Mr. Kelso at once whipped out a
bowie knife and proceeded to business.
The bone editor and marine editor rushed
out at the first alarm, and for a moment
things were mixed up. Oar chief was
heeled as usual, bat didn’t want to shoot
unless obliged to. He crawfished half Way
across the street, trying to explain aa bt
fell back, but Mr. Kelso wouldn’t have>lL
He was after rich red editorial blood, and
when it was seen that nothing etoewould
satisfy him he was dropped in his cks
He had wounded all three
fully bent on murder. A coroner's inquest
was held in the afternoon, and of course
oar chief was fully exonerated. While
not seriously wounded, be was advised to
remain quiet for a few days. Acting under I
his instructions we called npan Fete Tay
lor, the popular undertaker, and had the
late deceased fixed np with one cf those
favorite $27.50 coffins, hired five*
for a funeral processsion, and he u
in the private graveyard and his mound
temporarily marked “Na^tA?' Within a
month he will have fejiafidsome head
board, whieh will harmonize with thto|
other Sen, and the trailing arbofns will be
in training to trail over hlalaea resting
plmy,
No cos can regret this affair more deep
ly than our chief. He didn’t want to do
it, but had ta No. II waa simply!
upon him, WhOe no one but the'
souled, weak brained, chicken heajted
editor of the alleged weekly sheet down the
street blames him in the le^t, be feels that
TT Mummy Street,
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
imm