Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, November 20, 1891, Image 7

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THE AMERICUS DAILY TBJES-RKCORDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. I FOBEIGN NEWS. . A FIEND IN HUMAN FORM DELIGHTS IN MURDER. Wl»« l» Itoln* Examined (or Homlaldal Mania—Official Declaration. From the Italian aovarnmant—IJad Wflther Croat Britain. London, Not. 1#.—At the inquest DT er the remains ot Lawrence Salter, U yetre of age. an apprentice on board her majesty'a training ship Boecawen, who waa killed at Weymouth hr being pushed over the cliffs facing the sea by another apprentice named John Wise, 15 years of age, belonging to the same ship, the jury rendered a verdict of ’•Willful murder" against Wise. This name is attracting unusual attention from the fact that Wise seems to be a lend in human form who delights in murder, and is pleased at the proepept of being hanged, and because the young criminal, claiming to be of' American parentage, aaeerte that he has previ- wnsly murdered auother hoy by drown ing him. Wise, in telling of the man ner in which he had killed -Salter, laughed heartily and' YeniaVked' tliat "Larry aquirmed lorely.” Later Wise said that he bad drowned the other boy he had murdered by pushing him into the water and holding him there until he drowned. The body, he added, had floated away, and he (Wise) said that he bad felt ever since that he most kill somebody on land, so that the finding of the body would prove hie story which he told was tree. Wise, in con clusion, said that he had nothing agalASt Salter, bnt that this was the first favorable opportunity he had had of committing ’ another murder, and that he embraced itas the only way of getting hanged. Wise, who is sup- poted to be suffering from homicidal mania, is being examined by Dr. Forbes Winslow, the noted expert in insanity; NOT 8ETTLED YET. i> Official Declaration la Regard to the Now Orleans Lynching. Rome, Nov. 19.—In view of the state ments that have been circulated of the alleged settlement of the difficulties be tween the United States and Italy in regard to the New Orleans lynching, the foreign office has felt It necessary to Is sue an official and authorized declara tion. This has been made pnblic through Deputy Ferrarias, and is to the effect that since the departure of Baron Fava from Washington, there has been no communication and no exchange of views with the United States govern ment with relation tc the New Orleans affair, and that Minister Porter does not carry to America any proposals relative to a settlement. The Italian govern ment has dropped the subject, with the ho[ie that time would bring about a satisfactory solution. Great Damage Urpnrtnl. London, Nov. 19.—There appears to bfe no end to the stories of damuge re sulting from the phenomenally bad ’eatber that has been prevailing in rest Britain. The latest Story of dis aster conies from Somerset, one of the southwest comities of England. The heavy rains which accompanied the se vere gales of last week filled the rivers to a dangerous point. At night the bank of the River Parrett, at a point where it was not particularly strong, gave way nnd the water rushed through the crevasse and flowed to a consider able depth over the farms. The dam- ntM already caused by the inundation is placed at $350,000, nnd it is believed tb it unless the flowing waters are soon turned bsck into the river the loss will, ainonnt to an enormous sum. No Fines (or film. Until ten years or more ago the Texas Pan Handle, through several months ot each year, afforded pasturage for vast herds of bison, commonly kuown as the bnffalo, an animal which, in its wild state, at least, has almost entirely van ished. On a cortaln occasion two gen tlemen, prominent in Texas politics, were hunting iu the bnffalo region, and one of them, getting within range of a herd of the ruminants, brought down a large bull. Knife in band, the hunter was ap proaching his quarry, when all .at once it rose,'bellowing and ready for busi ness. Since the gun waa empty, fligbt was the sportsman's only recourse, and an instant later u wild eyed man was seen tearing away, with a furious brute closely following. Hunter number two, meauwbile, was watching tbe scene from a hilltop, too far off to be of the slightest assistance to Ilia companion. A tragic termination of tbe cbnae seemed inevitable, for the fleeing gentle man wgs ta heavyweight, and already the space between pursuer and pursued began to diminish. Suddenly the fugi tive was seen to strike off at an angle, and the breathless watcher heaved a sigh of relief when his friend's objective point was found to be a cave but a few rods away. At the very entrance to this seeming place otsafety, however, the fleeing man turned aside and dashed with such frantic speed across the plain that a marked gain was made upon his pursuer. Bnt this could not last long, and final ly, the fugitive's strength ntteriy fall ing him, be fell completely exhausted, while the buffalo, faint from loss of bipod, dropped at almost tbe same in stant and within less thnn a rod of tbe prostrate man, Hunter number two now came up, and bis first question was: “Why didn’t yon ran into the cave, colonel? That would have shielded you from the buffalo.” Buffalo!" came the panting but con temptuous response; “why, general, there's a bear iu that cave as big as two bnffalo!”—Youth’s Companion. How * Cuw»rri Feet*. It is a humiliating confession to make, but, physically speaking, I am an arrant coward! And yet, so far as formation of body goes, I ought not to fear to cope with any ordinary being or dauger. I am young, tall, have’achest measure ment of nbont thirty-nine inches, and am, I believe, thoroughly muscular. How 1 have tried to overcome tbia feeling of cowardice, bnt In vain! At tbe first sign of my being involved in danger I tarn deathly pale, my heart beuts wildly, and I am seized with such a fit of trembliug that my legs almost give way beneath me. I am also ren dered nearly speechless, for my voice qnavers to such, an extent .that I can scarcely articulate words. And my friends actually wanted me to join the army! “No." 1 said to myself, with a sickly smile. '“The pen Is mightier than the sword,' so I’ll stick to the pen.” What a noble soldier I should have made! I am sitre that, in the event of being "ordered to the front,” I should have deserted at the first opportunity.— “A Cownrd" in London Tit-Bits. Men’s, ITouth’s, Boys’ and Children’s Dor Business, Dress and Work. A HIGH GflM)MM> A FAIR FRIGE IS OUR 81!) FOR BUSINESS. Our line is large and complete dear through—all sizes, all fabrics, all styles and all prices. We guarantee All-R0UHi Satisfaction to an y ma n with judgment enough to know a real good thing when he sees it. 1 We make most any parent proud of his or her boy. Nothing, can do quite as much toward making a lad look neat, whojsome and manly as One of our stylish little suits. No trouble about fits for little and big; we keep them all. iMbn’s - Furnishing - Goodsi* Our present line of attractions is certainly a credit to the establishment and a satisfaction to our trade. A larger variety or a finer showing of Choice New Novelties and reliable standard goods would be hard to find anywhere. Careful buying enables us to offer that big, solid value for your money that never fails to please. When needing anything in this line remember our F. F. F. F., which stands for FINE FURNISHINGS AT FAIR FIGURES, rJshhw.* SI Americas, Ga. ^fJOHN “The Champion” Clothier and Outfitter of Southwest Georgia, And Proprietor “Cagle” Shoe Store. 117 Forsylh Streit, 119 Fursyth Street, The Prince Improving. London. Nov. 19.—A bulletin issued from Marlborough House, signed by the physician* attending Prince George of Wales, state* that the patient passed a good day. No unfavorable symptoms li*ve developed, and unless the priuoe should suffer a relapse it is believed his progress toward recovery will be rapid. Llasola la Bom., Rome, Nov. 10.—Hon. Robert T. Lin- coin, United State* minister to Orest Britain, who ha* been granted leave of absence, has arrived in thi* city. He expects to remain here for a week. Tli. Orsat tlrlks. j Paris, Nov. 19.—A dispatch received here from Lens, the headquarter* of thi 40,000 striking coal mineraofthe Pw de Calais, announced that there has ltoen a serious riot at Lieven, a town in thi coal mine district, fourteen miles southeast o( Bethume, Lieven has a population of aboat 5,000 people, searlv •di of.whom are said to be more or leu m.ympathy with the striker*. Thera art now 21,000 x D men out on a strike. Tb. Fapat Consistory. .Rome, Nov. 10.—The pope has fixed a date for the next papal consistory for Ohs. 14. Gatling n* * Peace Maker. Washington, Nov. 19.-Dr. Gatling wu at tbe Ebbitt house, nnd in answer to the question, said: "Ye., I , m the “lie of the Gatling gun," he said with •■alto. "I invented-it I look on It •aonoof the groat philanthropic works “thssge. Eared no end of lives, my KU has. Iltm? 1W _ _ . ‘ «UU not. nnd without even nn» \ the street*.with it,tC tt £f. t iS!i~don’t stop t hmk might canj on id., 'ronnd ! * W thst rm a bloody-mloSS rumx-ortTownsend.Wa.ih. ..thecrew of the barkentine bound foe the Fiji Islnnds, rf the crew were * boat, which was capsized 1 - Two of the sailors clung r-’and after drifting for about were picked up by a passing Merging Car Flotsam amt J.ta.ui There nre a great many articles left in the curs of the Pullman company, but tlie number of toothbrushes left far out numbers any other article. A Pullman porter said: -We are required to turn every article we find in the cars over to tho company. These articles nre labeled nnd laid away in a building especially constructed. There is hardly u trip that Ido not tnrn iu at least two lost tooth brushes. 1 suppose all other porters find equally ns many. There is a simple reason why toothbrushes are lost. “When a person nses his brash lie does not like to pnt it back in tbe satchel while it Is wet, and therefore bo lots it remain out awhile to dry. Thun he for gets it, and it folia into onr hands. I don’t know what the company does with the immense number of toothbrushes, bnt I suppose they sell them to some person who cleanses them and in tnrn sells them to different drug stores.”— Philadelphia Record. , t.lsllt without Sight. We can “perceive” ligUt without the smallest aid from 'the retina, If the optic nerve Is sufficiently excited to reach the sensor! urn and create > disturbance at that center of the brain where the optic nerve terminates we shall then see light and sparks. If, moreover, the optic nerve is cut or mutilated in any way we shonlil see a brilliant flash of light, though without any sensation of pain. And so it is with the other nerves; the anditory.nerve has only to be excited, not necessarily by sound, to as to reach its center, the brain, nnd we shall bear a sound.. How mauy ghosts might not be destroyed fu this way?—Chambers' Jonr : Swallowed the Bolton. A Hannibal (Mo.) man bought two pills and pnt them in his vest pocket He also bought a ’.mall pearl button and pnt it in the same pocket. When itcame time to take a pilMie opened his month, sbnt his eyes and gulped one down. He was relieved of. his headache and went on his way rejoicing. Afterward, hav ing use for tlie collar button, he felt in bis pocket and fonnd two pills, bnt no button.—Chicago Herald. Hour Urn Chin... Boll Bin. An ordinary Chinese cook will boil rice extremely well Bnt he generally pats into too much water; and then, when the rice is cooked enough, ho poors off the excess, 1 and replacing the -pot' over the lire, slmkes np the contents un til sufficiently dried to allow the grains to separate freely,—Temple Bar. T.rr atiiL *' “Is that man still at work in the cel lar, Bridges’* That's phat he is. Too still at it In fact, nrtm. he’a aslape."—Harper’s Ba- zar. AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance to repeal rectloi *99 of tbe code of ordinance! of the city of Amerieua, and In lien ther»of to prescribe by ordinance the time when all tax returns shell be made, and for other purposes, * hbxtion 1. fie it ordained and enacted by tbe Mayor and City Council of Americas, and It Jb hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That from and after the passage of this ordloanc* Section 899 of tbe codeof ordlnarcesof the city of Ameri- cus, which prescribes that the Mayor and City Council or Amerlcussha I by resolution fix the time within which nil tax returjs shall be mode, and cause the clerk nnd treas urer to five thirty days public notice thereof, be, nnd the same Is hereby repealed, and in lieu thereof t’*e following section be enacted: ttr.r. 'i. Belt further enacted and o* dal ned by the authority aforesaid, That from a»d after the naa«kgo or this ordinance all tax re turns shall be made between »he first dsy of April and the first day of July of each year* That upon the first day of July of each year It shall be the duty ef the clerk and treasurer tocl«se his digest and to proceed to assess and tax all unreumed property as provided In Hection 400 of the code of ordinances oi the city. one. 8. Be It further enacted and ordained, That ell ordinances and parts of ordinances and resolutions, contrary to this ordinance, be, and the same are hereby repealed Adopted by CUy CtouncD^Aur — T. S. GLOVER Dsslres to inform th* public that he has eloMdoutbl. grocery btulneuand baa put tn a splendid One of sporting and such other goods as belong to tbie line, arva Mm a Call. T. S. GLOVER, Watts Building, AMERICUS, GA. ang Zklftmoe ^ Last April we accepted the agency of the V PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO. Watches, and haye just received our first installment direct from the factory, which is located at QEISHEyV-A, SWITZERLAND. Messrs. Patek, Philippe & Co. Are manufacturers of the finest grade watches in the world, surpassing in merit the well known Jules Jurgensen, and there are only a feWaOities in Georgia, where these watches are sold. We will take great pleas ure in showing them to any one who wou'd like to see a very fine watoh. We aie also headquarters for all styles and grades of American Watches, from the long wind Waterbury to the finest grade Howard. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. To Peddlers. y»r; (or tb* »t*t*. only (nr the finsal >e* If any person, exc.pt a disabled Midler « tb|, stale, (and be martregister every rear) peddle* without Bret obtaining such licence, he.nail forfeit lo tbe county on- hundred dollar*. Any officer or lax payer ofthl* county may dfor forfeit* »500-one-bal( to the Informer, tbe other to tb. county. By order of Commliwlnner.. _ . oc21tf J.B. DUNN, Tax Collector ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. * Advertisement, will be Inrertsd to this FOB SALE OB BENT. vriCE Now five-room residence near E HATE KEY LOST- Ting’s 8»fb.;, Finder will be •wardedby le.vlnge._me .t FOB KENT. A noon In th* Thome* Building, suitable far gentlemen’s apartments. Agggaj AUK cop* each of Harper’s M.ssslneof (J December, lids. May, IS*, March. HOB, April, lew. Apply, to Ttmeo-ltocordeF office Hept 2*-tf AN ORDINANCE. An ordlnaooe to repeal Seetlon 402 oflb. code of ordinance, of tbeoDy of America., and In lien thereof to its the time when all ordained by the Mayor end City Council of Amerieua, and It U Mayor and City Cnunell of American, to fix by remmtion the time wh.n city taxes shall become due, and lor notice thereof by the sAbSysy* '“"KA^^lVtortheV'ord'almd'by the au thority aforesaid, that from and after the pasemge of tbla ordlcanee, all City tasmabatl become due and parable by the first day of October of each year, and any taxpayer who •hall nailed or refna. to pay ruch taxesby ■PMBCHRBS Mayor and City Connell ol America* and be directed to the Marshal, who shall, by levy and aalo, forthwith collect the same aapro- V H*c'Sef’tt farther ordained, that nil ordinance* and parte of ordinance in coa- ttlct with thU ordinance*,be and the eome are h Tdo5t'Tbyc}iyConnel. b Anj.|4.U»l. Clerk and Treasurer. Registration Notice.! The books for registration of city voters for I881opaned Monday, November 2ud, and will be kept open aa the law require, until Hal- nrday, December 12th, 1*1. when they will be finally cloeed. Hones for registration are from * o’clock a. m. to 12 m. nnd from 2 o’clock to 6 p.m, D.K. Bkin*)», _ 1 ■ Clerk aod Treasurer Not 4,list. ttUdeo 12. THE FIRST ALWAYS Thos. B. Glover, iiV, THE VETERAN Grocer of Americus, The oldest grocer merchant in Americus and the first to open in tbe new hotel with a flrst-c'ars lino of GROCERIES, FRUITS, ■- VEGETABLES, •uil everything usnally kept in a first- clan. grocery. Thanking the people of Americus and surrounding country for their very liber al patronage in the past, I respectfully rolicit a continuance of the wine, ami will do all In my power to please all who come my way. All goods delivered free of charge in corporate limits. THOS. 13. GLOVER, 2d door, Northeast corner New Hotel, on 3m New Street, Americns, Ga, City Tax Notice. The city taxes are now doe, and payable at the office in New City Hall. D. K. Bbikmow, Clock and Tr*a»ur*r. November 4, UW. lxn. Will be eold, before th« court houNe door In tho city of AmerlcuH, Sumter county, Go., between tbe logal hours of Halo, on tho fir* TuuHdny In December, 1891, the following described property, to wit: Seventy-five (7a) acre* of land, more or Its*, ofl’of lotof land number two hundred nnd flfty-on« (251) in tho twcuty-nloth (29tb> distiictof Sumter county, bound in folluwM: On tlieeAHt by the o'd.Htatfe road, on the Houth by Innflf* of M. P.Huber, on tho west by InndHofW F. Enntcrlln nnd George Huber, on the n'.rtb by HilnuHmlth. lievled on a* the properly of W. H. Glover £ pointed out t»y \\ 2>th, J891. I«cvy ; aty sheriff. . itlRfy one fl fn .. Court or Mi m tern* mi my In ouror of Cbn onn vg. the -nld W. II GlQ*er. Pror W. II Gbiver. Thl-o Alnreti why L. JJ. Forroi.1,dep- L. II. FOItUEST, Sherifr. S UEIUFK’SBALE. GEORGIA—ScMTKit Countv. Will bn no’d before the court houw> door, in iho cl y of Amerleut, Sumter rouuty, on the llriHt Tuph Iny in Dec«mt>er, 1WI, t e- tweon the legal liourn of Hale, the following ■'iHcillied property, to-wlt: An undivided IntereHt iu Jot of laud lying In the 1185th dUtrlct, G. M., of raid county, contalnimr t wentv-fl veacM*H.morcor leM.ad- Joining the iHiidH of Mnry Him** on the north, on the south b/ dnuieHGreeu, Hr., on the cast by W W, Dozier a**d Jmne* Green, Sr., on the west by property ol defendant. Levied on as the property of Jane WilldiiNon.for' morly Jane IioIMm, in favor of H. A. Harris to •atl.fy a Justice court tl. fa , Isaued from the JURticeeourt of the Ibfc'ith dl* riot, G. Af., of Maid county, vm. raid Jane Wilkinson. Ten ant in powAflon notified in term* of i he law. I*evy made aod returned to me by J. A. Covington, L. C. Thi* Oct. 8, IW1. td*. L. B. KOIt REST, Sheriff. Will bt» sold before the court houiie door In the city of American, Sumter county, on the find Tueaday In Dec.. 1881, between tbe legal hour* of nale, the following described property, to-wit: A trace of land lying In tbe HAHh district, G. M.. of Sumter county, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or lens, adjoining the land* of i». A. Morrell, on the north. JaineNMcGar'uU on the south, John Mn*h- burnontlieeaHi . and W. H. Hargrove on the went Levied on as tbe property of Julia K. Jones to Hnt'sfy one Juntlce Court fl fu issued from the 118>>tli til* net, G. M.. of Raid coun tv, In favor of H.T. Crawford vs. mm id Julia E. Jones Tenant In ponhcrrIou notified In termsof the law. LevytnMdc and returned tome by I. A.Covlugt »n. L.Thin I>ecem* ber 4th, WPO. I*. B.PORRRHT/ tdR Sheriff. J HE RIFF'S HALF.. ) GEORGIA, Buxtku County. Will be Hold before the court house door In the city of Americus. Hum ter county, Ga., onthetlrHtTucsdny In December,Pffll,betw tbe legal hours of bale, the fo.lowing scribed property, to wit: One hotiNe and lot in the city of Amerlci tiounded weHt by Strife iiereet. nonth by M Buoy and John Jetfer-on, east by lot of W place where , _ lives. Levied on and sold aa the property ol Citinpht-H Washington, to satisfy a count' court ♦ xeoutlon iKxued from the oounly court oftmfd county, in favor of H, H. Hawkins. Levy inHtie by J. W. Cobb, county court allltr. This Oct.81,1891. J. B. L4M*K, I>eputy Sheriff, j A ITL.CATION LEAVE TO HELL. GEORG I A—S UMTKHCOUNTT. Whereas. MhI.ihh Parker and J C. Parker, exccu ors of tho eMtat^ of Harney Parker, de- reHx.'d, having made application for leave to Hell house end lot In the city of Coroele, D4H>ly county. Ga.. These are therefore to cite and admonish kii parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause ou or before tbe December term of the Coart Of Ordinary of n«td county, to be held on the first Monday In December next, why said petition should nor be granted aa prayed for. Witness my band and official signature, this :>nd day of November. 1891. A. c. SPEER, Ordinary. Notice. oovl7-d**2w.