The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, December 27, 1892, Image 7

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The weekly banner., December 27, 1892, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text] ATHENS BANNER If fj SADAT MORNING DECEMBER « i»»« ATHEWS WEEKLY BANNER' tba% for it did cot foil below it in any respect. ~It was far more Dem ocratic than Eeveral speeches that were delivered, notably that of Con gressman Johnsor, of Ohio, and it ubllshedDally, Weekly and Sunday,by *HK ATHENS PUBLISHING GO. T.W. REED J H. STONE A CO .Managing Editor. ...Lessees.. tub Athens daily banner is delivered^ damped Mr. Crisp as a tariff re for- tossSss&a&i&ztmL t — ^ lh9 ablest kind> cents for 8 months. Invariably Cash in ad- &T1C6, Transient advertisements will be Inserted at ther&teoti' * * * — and so cents en contract ates can be obtained. Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10 eents per line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, when special rates will oe made. ar> * Remittances may be made by express, postal Ote. money older or registered letter. All business communications should be ad- I dressed to the Business Manager. truth ol the business is, that Mr. Crisp is decidedly on top in this matter and his re-election as Speak r is assured. - 1 tie organization of the Alpha Mills starts the ball rolling towards securing Bmall industries of various kinds in Athens. Georgia deserves a cabinet position, and the outlook is that she is going to get one. \ PENSION REFORM. Ex-Sscretary Bayard thinks "the first step toward 'pension reform should be the publication of the list of pensioners in every county. It is significant that Northern papers who favor the reform, says the Macon Telegraph, in approving the Ex«Sec retary’s idea, express the be ief that the effect of giving publicity to the lists would be very great. If they are right, the condition of affairs must be very disgraceful The pen sion Ust ought to be a roll of honor What must it be in reality when men who are drawing pensions fear that they will be disgraced if their neigh, bors find them ont ? It is evident that many of them have such fear, or newspapers published in the same communities are very much iu error. The Rochester Herald indicates the reasons for their uneasiness when it declares that * a man whose services in the war were not hazardous, who never saw even a skirmish,or who has twill his claim on imaginary injuries may well fear this measure of justice. Publici y in such cases would mean exposure, and exposure would mean disgrace in the eyes of friends and neighbors, who would be sore to read the list with especial reference to his case. Such is human curiosity, and in this instance it would not be without its uses.” . ‘-Another class of pensioners who would be put to shame in this way is that of the wealthy citizens who are sharing the government largess k Some of them are probably of the \ ‘dependent” class of pensioners and f their discomfiture would be greatly ' eijoyed by the hundreds of hard > **‘‘Worklng > aefegbofoecT veterans, who have never thought it necessary to ask for government aid though far batter entitled to it than some who are drawing large sums.” HOW'TO COVER A TREASURY DEFICIT. tie first step should be a radical oi expenses, says the "Courier. Journal. Offices should be consolidated, and hundreds should be abolished. Appropriations should be reduced. Subsidies should be canceled and strenuoas efforts should be made to bring the expenses j within the revenues. The customs taxes should be re* dneed in order to increase the rev enup. For instance, the tax on tin plates should be* restored to one cent, the revenue basis, from the |McKinley ratio of 2.2 cents per ind. Revenue duties would large- inorease the revenues, and, at the Ume time, would greatly reduce tax ation. Sugar Trust is protected by *on refined sugar of half a t, having raw sag&r flee. The Soghr* Trust, instead ol Jvernment, coileola the tax. foe tax of half a cent should be ap |lied to all sugar, raw and refined, it shonld be abolished. If it were ! on all sugar the price would not tdvatce, but $16,000,000 now ool- *ed by the Trust would be collect fd by the Treasury. In addition to the sugar bounty shonld be io'iehed, thus saving $9,COO 000. a change iu the sugar schedule :h as we have indicated the differ- ;e in revenue would be $25,000,- |0 This, with olhe.r-^ngea cf ohibitive to revenue duties, and economy, would meet the im» Sale requirements of the Govern- CR1SP IS ON TOP. % kJhe E orm Club incident has at passed away, and the it. flu- it has excited has been to gthen the candidacy of Charl-s isp lor the Speak* rship. The h that Speaker Crisp had pre fer that occasion and which as not called upon to deliver all odds the superior of an} at the banquet, possibly e exception of that of Mr and it was the equal of BUY YOUR GOODS AT HOME. There is no reason why our people should buy their goods away from this city. Our merchants here are selling goods just as cheap, if not cheaper, than merchants in Atlanta or other places. It is money saved to the people to do their trading at home, and we are glad to see that our people are profiting by this doc£ trine. The Banner practices what it preaches and does not solicit ad vertisements that conflict with the business of its local patrons. The way in which to build up a city is to keep as much of the products of its citizens at home as is possible to do -tditona/ Comment. The Albany Herald has been making some researches to disoover the origin of some popular slang expressions of the day. The Herald says: The expression ‘‘not in it” is not one of such modem slang as would have appeared at first thought; in proof of which witness this sen^Doe from Shakespeare’s "Winter’s Tale;" "And they have a dance, which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols because they arenotin’e.” Dr. Hawthorne in bis sermon in Atlanta practically said that tbe Boulof Jay Gould is in Hades. We &to no lev ers of Gould or his memory, yet we be lieve there is a passage of Scripture that says: "Judge not that ye be not judg ed.” It is not for men to say what P issed between J ay Gould and his Ma ker, and it were ebarity to hope that as he approached the needle’s eye, the bur den rolled from his shoulders. The legislature has adjourned, and will not meet again until October next The antagonistic attitude of that body towards higher education and the defeat of the Soldiers’ Home bill ougltto be lasting nightmares to those who com posed the majority on those questions giving them no rest or peace of mind until a change of policy is inaugurated. Col Elliott Shepard’s business manager swore in court that the Col. got so drunk that he could uot tell whethtr another man was drank or not. The Colit will be remembered, is the man who selects scriptural quotations for bis paper. He shou d keep that fa mous admonition of Solomon’s always standing.—Savannah Press. The manfuaoturing at home of the ar.ides our people consume is more es sential than raising oar own meat and bread, if we expect to keep our money at heme. Raising onr own meat and bread is necessary, bat the manufac tures are ibdispenBable to onr pros perity.—Americus Times-Recorder. The Sunday edition of the Atlanta Constitution, covering thirty-six pages of well-prepared matter, was a paper such as is rarely seen in Georgia. It was not a special issue, hut was gotten out just iu the ordinary ran of business. It was of such a character as to reflect great credit on its editors. Wanted : A man brave enough and big enough in Congress to tackle and strangle ont of existence the great steal as covered up in the pension act of 189u. Wipe tbe act out of existence, and con sign the men who framed it to deserved retirement from public life.—Thomas- v'lle Times-Recorder. Christmas issues are all the rage. Tbe flavannah Press put bn Holiday attira in groat style; the Atlanta Jour nal followed with t venty-six pages of good matter, and tbe Constitution wound up the procession with a thirty- six page edition. Who will, bo the next? jx is said that tbe pressure of tl e office seekers on the Congressmen in Washington is so great that the different statesmen climb out and in through the back windows, go up the back streets and hide as much as possible during tbe entire day in order to avoid the rush, The spirited discussion going on in the columns of the Banner on the sub ject cf specific tax on manufactures will enable the Council to have sll the arguments before them when it comeB up for settlement. The Christmas issue of the Rome Tribune comes to us with twelve piges, well-filled with reading matter and showy "ads.” The Tribune is proi- pering under tbe management of E litor Cooper. Col. E. Ellery Anderson bids fair to rival Col. E. Freak Shepard, in the respect in which tbe latter was regarded b? old man Yandeibilt.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. There are ten applicants for every federal office to be filled by the incom ing administration. ~PRESS opinons. Atlanta Constitution: Congressman Dingley’s point that tbe Seminole war cost the government $800 per head of the Indians engaged in i>, and that the bill to reimburse tbe State of Florida, for its losses during tbe struggle would be adding $2,000, per head suggests another comparison. The Louisville Courier-Journal shows that it cost the Federal government $9,000- per head to put down the 600,000 men in the Confederate army. It will beseen, therefore, that the Seminoles were disposed of at a very small cost, and even if the State of Florida is reim bursed the expense will be oce-third less than the cost per head of reduoing the Confederates. We have always believed that tbe soldiers in the armies of Lee and John ston were worth their weight in gold, and the statement that it cost $9,000 per man to finally defeat them is in itself striking tribute to their worth. Of coarse, the pension Ust is included la this estimate, and this makes the matter still more interesting. Mr Dingley will find that bis figures will only result in calling attention to the pension list, and they will make the necessity for itB revision aU the more apparent. Atlanta Journal: Now that the legislature has adj >urn e J an interesting reflection is suggested by an examination of tbe composition of the mors representative section of that body in connection with a back, ward look at its economical coarse. The ; house, for instance, contained 65 farmers, or 81 counting those who mix farmi ng with other pursuits. This was in striking contrast with the last legislature, which was overwhelmingly a farmers’ body. There are 44 lawyers in the present house, 5 merchants, 12 merchant-farmers, 9 physicians, 3 j »ur- nalists, 2 bankers, 4 ministers, 4 teach ers, 3 capitalists, 2 millmen and one stock farmer. The remaining members are classified as follows: Farmer and naval stores, 2; farmer and minister, 4 farmer ana banker, 1; farmer and man ufaeturer, 1; farmer and miUman, farmer and physician, 2; farmer «ud journalist, 1; farmer and warehouse man, I; lawyer and minister, 1; bank er and manufacturer, 1; merc&ant and miller, 2; real estate and live stock,T. In spite of the f ot, as shown by this classification, that th^re are fewer farm ers in the present house than there were in the last, it proved itself a much more stringently economical body than any of its predecessors of recent y.a s. The Atlanta Journal rises to remark that, “the number and variety of bak ing powder ads in the newspapers would surfaces seem to stamp this country as the "ris ing generation.” Editor Brkwsikk is improvi g the Banks Ounty Gazette wonderfully Southern Appeal: Hon. Hoke Smith, as a cabinet officer, would certainly be a gratifying sp.c tac’.e to his myriad of admit era. If Mr. Cleveland proposes to recognize Geor gta in selecting his cabinet, there is no better timber to be found for attorney general of the United States'than Geor gia’a great lawyer. Noether individ ual in the State did so mnch toward piling up the vast majority which was so handsomely polled for Mr. Cleveland in the last election. A fitting rt cogni- 'ion of Georgia, and an action that would give general satisfaction to our army of voters, would be the appoint ment ot Mr. Hoke Smith to the torney Generalship, a position which he is admirably adapted, wou’d Hill with befitting dignity. At- for and • DON'T KILL ME —I * SUCH WERE THE WORDS OF MR. H. C. HUNTER. BUT T0}I FARMER Didn't Heed Them—Four Bullets Sent Through Hunter’s Body End His Happened Between Ntcnolson and Center. [ Life—It Nlc noli Mr. Herman Hicks Of Rochester, X. Y. Deaf for a Year Caused by Catarrh in the Head , Catarrh is a Constitutional disease, and requires a Constitutional Remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read: •‘Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, I entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for more than a year, f tried various things to cure it, and had several physicians attempt it, but no improvement was apparent 1 could distin guish no Mound. I was intending putting myself tinder the care of a specialist when some one suggested that possibly Hood’s Sar saparilla would do me some good. - I began taking - * ' I | ___ my l ing vrn> returning. I kept on tin I had taken three more. It is now over a year and I can hear perfectly vrell. I am troubled but very little with the catarrh. I consider this a remarkable case, and cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all whojtave catarrh.” Herman Hicks, SO Carter Street, Rochester, N. V. HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, and do sot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all draggiatc. POLITICS in Oconee County are Getting Badly Mixed. Mass meetings have been held in Oco nee county, two by tbe Democrats and one by the Third party. The two first meetings each party nominated a fall ticket for county officers. Then the Third party held a meeting to compro mize and proposed that each ran four fficers. To this the Democrats did not 8gree, and we understand that there wiki be another meeting held Frid .y by some of both parties with a view of nominating a campaign ticket Thi •nesting proposes to fight with the old tickets. We do not know thafc—t& meeting will accomp ish anything,] are pretty certain that tbe Democrat Oconee will support their regular oromi- nees put out on the 12th. ithS-., i 14,1891.) ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. W. J. ATkell, publisher of Judge av.d Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, writes: “Judge Building, Cor. Filth A ve. and Sixteenth New York, January “About three weeks since, white suffering from a severe cold which had settled on my chest, I applied an All cock’s Porous Plaster, and in a short time obcaiued relief. “In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use in case ot cough*, colds, ’praio , or pains of any kind. 1 know that in my case the re sults have been entirely satisfactory and bene fioial. AN ARREST MADE Savannah News: P. D. Armour institute in Chicago not to be a local institution, he says, but will open its doors to pupils from every state in the union, withont re gard to sex or color. Mr. Armour an nonnees that it is bis intention to make the great school tbe pride of his life. His former gifts to it, amonnting to over $1,500,000, he regards as merely the nucleus of the fund he intends to devote to the establishment The broad-gauge philanthropy of this fa mous rioh man is a worthy example for other millionaires. Augusta Evening News: Justice L. Q. C. Lamar will soon come to Georgia, and his health is very bad. It is said that be is only waiting for President Cleveland to take his seat, when be will resign and allow a Demo cratic President to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. And they say that Hon. A. O. Bacon will succeed biro. Judge Lvnar is past the age for service, and can retire on regular pay. Augusta Evening News: Senator Persons will go down in his tory as the hill kilter of the Georgia Senate. He wears the scalp of the Sol dier Home and of the Geological Sur vey among others at his belt. By the Bailiff Who Wears the Spurs. A rainy day about two weeks ago, Mr. R. L. Reayes after coming home, bang his rubber coat iu its accustomed place on tbe rack in' the hall. A few hoars afterwards when it was looked for, it was missing. Mr. Reaves at once sn p cted and traced the theft to Wm. Taylor, (col. who bad been about the house. A war rant was sworn out for uim, and yes terday at the court house he was seen among the spectators of the days pro ceedings and was arrested by that capa ble and efficient officer known as the “Bailiff that wears the spurs.” It seems that a regular epidemic of murders has broken out in Georgia, and that our section is having its share of them. Nearly every mail and railroad train brings the news of some tragedy hap pening in our vioinity in which whiskey is generally at the bottom of the tron- ble. Tuesday evening about five o’clock, a terrible tragedy occurred about two miles above Center, inwbiob Mr. H. C. Hunter, known more familiarly as Gov. Huntei. lost his life at the hands of Thomas Fanner, a} young white man about thirty years of age. It seems that Hunter had been living in a house owned by Farmer and that Farmer desired him to vacate. Tuesday afternoon Farmer served a writ upon Hunter, requiring the possession of the property, and Hun ter told him to “go to hell.” Farmer walked back to his house, and in a short while overtook Hunter again on tbe road, and begin to quarrel with him. The affair from that juncture is bes: cold by Mr. Will Cooper, a man who •aw the shooting. He says: “I was at work on a little house near tbe road, but out of view because of a dump of woods. Several other men were at work also there. Mr. Hunter’s little boy came running up to wherqjwe were at work tad asked us to copm down to the road as his father and Mr. Farmer were fighting. We started, and before we reached the road a pistol shot was heard "We ran to tbe road, and and as we namfLtn-sigbt, I saw Govj Hunter run ning down the road withbis hands over bis head, crying out, ‘D Ai’t shoot me! Don’t shoot me 1’ “Farmer was in hot pursuit behind him and fired as. rapidly as he could three shots. Hunter ran behind a tre and said to the orowd, ‘Don’t let him sho t me! He has already killed me. Farmer pushed his pistol in his face, and would have put a bullet through his brain, but for the interference of Mr. Eaglish who rushed upon him and knocked the pistol aside.” Farmer was arrested and carried to Jefferson, where he was lodged in j til Hunter was carried to his home where everything possible was done to save him. Two bullets had entered his back and two went through his bowels. He died yesterday morning at thAse o’clock surrounded by his family and friends. He was unarmed daring the entire difficulty. \ Mr. Hunter was a half brotllerof Mr. Sam Hunter, of this city, and) leaves a mourn THE WASHINGTON BUDGET. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as ’hey ca not reach th« sent of tbe dis ease Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to oure it you must take infernal remedies. Hali’o Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the hlood and mucus surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a qnack medicine. It was prescribed bv «ne of tbe best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the btst tonics known, combined with tbe best blood Mr. Blaine la Better, Ont Hla la a Fatal Malady. Washington, Dec. 21.—Mr. Blaine holds to the improvement noted in his condition lately. He rested well during the night and entered the morning re- fresed and .consequently better prepared to a very slight degree to resist the rav ages of disease. The malady is organic however, and in the nature of things must grow worse with time. Dr. Loomis says: “Mr. Blaine is in a very critical condition, yet there is not any immedi ate danger. He may die at any moment or live for weeks.” Information has been received at the the treasury to the effect that the finan cial flurry in New York .was practically over for the present, and there is no longer a prospect of a panic. Money is reported easy, and exchange has fallen below shiyping point, so that the heavy exportations of gold are not likely to continue. Secretary Foster stated that $3,000,000 in gold had been taken out of the treas ury this week, and that about $1,500,000 more would probably be cast before the week ended. Representative Pierce, of Tennessee, a prominent free silver advocate during the last session, has given up all hope .that tbe question wiu he reached this congress. He expresses the belief that the silver cause will be side-tracked for four yearsr -> In Congress. The house is considering various pri vate bills, called up to be passed under unanimous consent. In the senate, the army appropriation hill from the house was presented and referred to the comfuittee on appropria tions. General Arp afield stated that there were 600 United States troops in the field m hot pursuit of the Garza hand on the border. wife and two little children his death. Mr. Farmer is a brother of Z m charged with the murder Drake some time since. From the best evidence to be ed, neither of the men were when the tragedy occurred. M Smith, of Nicholson, says Mr. was perfectly sober in tbe morni others who saw him at Center tbe evening say he was sohe: Farmer was not drinking, eith< The difficulty arose over a h‘ difference between them, as al laced. Mr. Hunter’s remains will he 1; rest today. FARMER’S VERSION. a Farmer says that he did the shotting in self-defense, and that Hunter voktd the attack. He said thatHiii s’ooped down, picked up a rook threw it at him, ar.d that in ordei save his life he shot him. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard* A ROYALIST Hi'. Great Excitement Prevailing Among tbe French People. SHiLOH’3 CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelons cure for Catarrh, Dipbil;- etia, Canker mouth, and Headache. With e ch bootle there is an ingenious nasal I jeclorforibp more successful treatment AN WER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many peop-e we • ee around R* seem to prefer to suffer and be made * j«w»* »v<» --- uju.c tuwM'ui immorr-i punfi rs, acting dtrectly on the mucous jjjjggrabie t»y Indigestion, Constipation o' these compltints without extra charge, surfaces The oerfect combination cf u.zzmts,, Loss of Appetite, C.minlf upof P ice 60c. Sold by City D.ng Store, Rfi the Food, Yellow Skin, when for t5c. we G.r Managers, will sell tl em Shiloh’s Ytializer, guaranteed »o cure th* m. Sold by City Drug 8tor R. C. Orr Manager, Tbe perfect combination cf the two ingredients is what p’oduces uch wondt rful results iu caring Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 763. the panama scandal. The Royalists Promise That the Sins of the Schemers Will Be Condon ed if They Will Consent to Overthrow the Nation. Paris, Dec. 21—.The excitement over the Panama scandal is greater than ever and there are the wildest reports of monarchist plots and coming arrests. It is asserted that Herz has been in communication in London with the ogfents of the Count of Paris, and that the exposure of the Thierre checks is directly attributable to the Royalist in fluence. Another rumor is that the officials and deputies, as well as civilians con nected with the Panama scandal, have had it intimated to them that their sal vation lies in the espousal of Royalist schemes, and that all their offenses will be condoned if they will . Consent to Betray the Republic* Some confidence is placed by well in formed people in botb of these rumors, and it is apparent that the Royalist agents have assumed an activity they had not displayed for years is also evi dence that the’ Royalist money is“again circulating. Should affairs take a turn favorable to a “coup d’etat” in behalf of Royalty.it is probable, according to report, that the young Duke of Orleans would he - Selected to Lead the Attach. The dnke is more popular than any other member of the family, and his effort to serve in the army as a conscript when he became of age made a widely favorable impression. The great difficulty in the way of a Royalist coup is that there are no signs of disloyalty in the army. Mr. Frevci- net, the minister of war, is untouche 1 by scandals that have besmirched, his colleague Ronvier, and he has devoted and loyal attachment of the generals iu high command. A LEADER. Since the firs u tmductioa, El-clric Bit ters has gaint-d rapi lly in popular favor, nntil now it is clt arly in the lead am >n- pure medici a tonics an alteratives—con* taining nothing which permiis its use as a beverage or iniox'ccnt, it is recognized as the br»t and purest medicine for alt ail ments of t'tomacb, L'ver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Ht adach -, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Ma aria from the sys tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle Sold by John Crawford & [Co, and Palmer & Kinnebrew GEN A RAL NEWS. The man who was killed by Brurs- .k and Western switch engine No. 1 ac Brunswick Friday afternoon is now- believed to have been Camp Mevers, a timberman living near Jamaica. Th© dead man was at first supposed to bo John B. Owens. 0a B. E-. "Hunt’s place, four miles from Macon, a week ago tsundav, wbil© fooling with a gun that waa thought to be not loaded, John Taylor shot bis brother Job, with a heavy oharge of birdshot. The wonnd was not thought io b*r dangerous, but on Saturday last the negro died. While the most of the farmers of Stew: rt county have dispoeed of nearly all their cotton crop, some of them are A DIVORCE SUIT. Th* Participant* Are .Members of Nash- Wm vlllc’s Select Soci .1 Circle. Nashville, Dec. 21.—A sensational divorce bill is'filed in chancery court by Mrs. Mathew M. Gardner vs. Mathew M. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner, as Miss Saidee Polk Fall, has been an acknowl edged belle in Nashville and Tennessee, and Mr, Gardner is a prominent mem ber of the Hermitage clnb. His wealth Is placed at half a million dollars. They married in May, ’91, and lived toother till Nov., 91, then separated, and ever since society has been tallHng constantly of their affairs. Often rumors of divorce proceedings have floated around. The complainant charges cruel, wan- ^i, lnhnmiui and malicious conduct. . ? , J* ™ create a sensation. It is Stated the defendant will contest the case. — ■till holding the bulk of their crop, for which they may get a fair prioe. In the Pleasant Valley community there are a good many bales of ootton stored away for higher prices. A. R. Call&ha, a contractor of Colum bus, has filed a suit in Muscogee superi or court against Dr. W.T. Pool, dentist, for $25,000. Callahan built a house fer Pool and there was some trouble about the settlement, resulting In a lawsuit. Callahan wonthe suit and Dr. Pool char- ged Mr. Callahau with committing perjury in order to gain the suit. Calla han was honorably acquitted, and now ■ ues Pool for $25,000 for damaging his character. Griffia Call: An empty cartridge shell, one mgro in the spiritland and another in jufl That tells the story cf a fatal sbootir g scrape in Cabbin district, near the Stillwell place, Saturady even ing, And all about a d< g, it s<ems. Saturday, about night, the constable for the Cabbin destrict brought in George Lockhart and turned him over to the sheriff for shooting El ji Wiggins. At the same time he handed the eb< riff a note from Dr. T. J. Mitchell, seating the ball had punctured Wiggins’ abdomen, and that he would die from tbe wonnd. It seems no one witnessed tbe shooting and L-ckbart bad claimed! it was an accident, but on the way to- jiilbe admitted that he and Wiggins. had had & difficulty about a dog, and! tbar he h*d shot him. G E. Mason, while walking near one> of tbe tracks iu the Centrel’a yards at- Columbus Friday, was struck by a shift-- ing engine, and the result was the com-- pound fracture of his left leg below the* hip. Shifting engine 1106 had just been , supplied with coal atthecodlshute,and( was puffi-ig around in tbe yard. Mr.. Mason crossed several of the trsoks and reached the one on which the engine was running. This also he crossed with safety, the engine then being abut two • oar lengths off. Aftir passirg over he- then turned and walked parallel with-, the crack, unfortunately, however, too- near. The fireman saw him, re Jiz :d- his danger an d giving tbe whistle several- shrill pulls, yelled “Looked out k old! man, or you will be struck.” Mr. Mason, did not seem to grasp tbe situation and. 1 before the engineer could reverse th© throttle the big engine struck him with) the above stated result. When Baby -w sick, we gare he? Castorto. When she was a Child, she cried for CastorfA When she became Mies, she clung to Cutorl* When she had Children, sue gave t hem CA*tori« Hard and soft Coal for sale at Lyn- d *n’s. d to THE FIVE FORKS KILLINi Both of the Dead Men Laid to Re< The bodies of Messrs. W. T. Harr? and J. R Dodd, were laid to rest We nesday. Mr. W. ||. Yeargin, the undertaker! Five Forks, brought the bodies a3 fan Athens The body of Mr. Harris we sent to Jug Tavern, while that of Mr.] Dodd was sent to Ayersville seventeen miles above Lola. Dodd leaves a wife] and five children. It turns ont that Harris was shot with a thirty-two calibre pistol and Dodd with a thirty-eight. It was rumored around that Dodd h3d threatened Mr. Joe McElroy’s life and bad hit him on the very evening of the difficulty. / i O $ Q ffl § o f Q H-t & W Ci5 h-4 w £ 1*1 A <1 barsiSESjfs 1 ^?} •*»*•- ■ ..“"K.S.t'oSS fit can" be"12??/ Wn’dT-g out Ci culars o t) truth ig, *" * ’ ' to sellfoVmnehm'ore thSTwe oalr h n 78 Th^'cat 1° US ® ab ? v V. 0rj t aa 'vlich reailr . 'e never governed by caUWiTa n-M. , • • caU , !o 55 u « Pf'ce of this Organ is #3*0 0-> but *o»t.v ‘o cash. . ““■’rtucmwenlwa s unreasonable and not It is to be regrotte ! that in this d y of enlig' enment murder should be so rampant. ran 4 ? Cad ^* 8a,e8 . though a V w“nt! t f ne ,0urth s by a 8 ^') Lfo\ Dd >oM Payments on our PiaT T wo iakAoW • °, LL Rs ’ aud CJ " better afford to giv- l we take old instruments m e*change at a fair vtl I'd guarantee them for si, years. Yo^a cannot s aaa Orgin* aad %re ve you oxieusio!) if hard aluatioa We only mi8t»ke in ^buying HALE & CONAWAY, Athei Oljf*’