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|*§3! VOLUME A MERIC US, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1891. NUMBER 212 htubaud what I waa going to give him, for he wonldn’t have eaten it. I baked a leg of it at a time, with bay leave., allspice, pepper and salt, and basted it, and I declare I never inhaled a more de licions odor of roast meat than that from the oven when I opened the door. Then 1 served the first leg for niy hus band's dinner.* He declared it was the best piece of lamb he had ever tasted. I never knew him to enjoy a' meal more In all the years I was married to him Did yon partake of the meat your- selfT Goodness, no. But the butcher BASCOM MYRICK, ESQ., Editor Times-Recorder, Americas, Ga. My Dear Sir:--We have been too much rushed in attending to the wants of our cus tomers to write any extensive advertisement for your Sunday morning’s issue. But please say for us to the good people of our city and country that for the next 10 days we shall U™ .t" m “ tde,i ' I gave it to mv husband three times day, cooked «nd served in various dif ferent were. I saved the fat and fried potatoee in it. I also used the fat in cooking other kinds of food for him. Almost immediately after beginning the diet my hnsband’s health began to improve. The tightness . of his cheat became easier and he raised vast quan tities of mucns. Then he began to congh less and his strength returned to him degrees. After the first indications ..improvement he mended so rapidly that in less than a year he was folly re stored to health, and was never again troubled with weak lungs or any other indication of pulmonary disease. 1 ' "Did you notice any nnusnnl feature in connection with the improvement in yonr husband's health?” "Yes, a large lump formed on llis chest just over the breast bone. If grew rapidly and finally broke, dis charging a vast quantity of matter. My husband often, said he felt as though something was being drawn from bis lungs to i that -ezcresence, and by the time it stopped discharging and ~ began to heal he was a well man. ” 'And you now thoroughly believe your husband was saved from a con sumptive’s death by that six weeks’ diet of dog flesh!” "I am sureof it.'wasMrs. Schwartz's prompt response. offer the most unprecedented Bargains in Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps of all kinds. Our stock is very comprehensive, embracing every desirable style worn this season, and we will refuse no reasonable offer to close out any thing in the entire line before Christmas. We beg you to say also, we have just opened several new cases of White and Col ored Blankets, all of which we are going to sell very cheap. Our best bargain in the lot consists of 100 pairs White Lamb’s Wool, extra size 11-4 Blankets, with tinted borders, at $5.00 per pair, whioh we guarantee cannot be matched in the market for less than $7.50 per pair. Our “Woodbury,’* 10-4 extra size White Blanket, at $3.00 per nair, we guaran tee the equal of any Blanket in the market at $4.50 per pair. This is all we want to say at present, ^ill “come again” when we have more time. 1 Yours truly, . GEO. D. WHEATLEY, Lee Street and Cotton Avenue DOG’S THE THING. CANINE FLESH BEING USED TO CURE CONSUMPTION. Every Day, Common Dob Kuoclu Koch's Treatment Out of Sight. According to What Louise Stewart Say,—It Cnied Her Husband With Great Boooew. - ■ REMEN00U3 LPF.TWR In She French ffennt. Cored lijr a Re mark of llie rrti'.dent- Paris, Doc. 13.—The ecclesiastical controversy caused groat disturbance in the chamber of deputies. M. Hub- hard introduced a resolution condemn ing the hostile attitude of the clergy and demanding that ateps be taken for the separation of church and state. M. Fallieret, minister of justice and pub lic worship, in replying to the motion, commented at length upou. the conduct ot the bishops of Aix and Bordeaux. In response to an interrnptiou, Flo- qnet, president of the chamber, said that Pope Pins IX bad given his au thority to Preemasoury and waa him self a Freemason. De Caasagnac and Baudry d’Aston instantly jumped up and called Floqnet a liar. A tremen dous uproar ensnedflasting folly ten urinates. Members of the right, shoot ing at the ton of their voices, hurled various opproblou, epithets at members Of the left, who responded with equal vigor. Cries of "Infamousl” "Abom inable!" and the like were freely ex changed. Bishop Freppel sbonted thatFJoqnet's charge was calumny and slander. Comte de Mnn cried out that Floqnet’s words were insnlting and false. Throughout the nproarons scene Floqnet remained New York, Dec. 13,—Accord ing to testimony some cases of consump tion in this vicinity have been cured by the use of dog meat and dog fat, find the market is growing for this peculiar trade, and an old German over on Long Island la making quite a living by fat tening up canines, and, after killing them, preparing their fat for the mar ket. Mrs. Louise Schwarir, of West Ninth street, says that a bntcher ad vised her to try feeding her consump tive husband on dog meat. She had tried eo many thiugs that she concluded it wonldn’t do any harm to experiment in this new direction, and on her request the butcher secured a small dog 'of the common, every day variety, of no par ticular breed or valne, which he killed and dressed and sent borne to her,; It looked like the carcass of a young lamb perfectly calm. When tins clamor iiad She said: "Of course I didn't tell *jr 1 FILLS FITZGERALD WITH HORROR: Tbs Thought, of Doing Executed the Grim Oallow. Youngstown, Dec. 13.—Will Will lam Fitzgerald be executed in tbs pen- itenltiary in one week, or will he escape the law by snicldef is a question that is being largely discussed here. It is known that the condemned is a man of fertile resources, who abhors an igno minious death on the scaffold. After his conviction here the prisoner said; "The court may sentence me to be ex ecuted, but I was never born to' be hanged on the scaffold and die the death of b dog. I never read of an execution that it did not fill me with horror, and I could almost feel the mental torture suffered by the prisoner while etanding on the trap waiting for the signal to launch him into eternity. It’* terrible, and Til never go through it H it so happeus that I am left the only alterna tive of of being hang or taking my life, I wonld quickly decide on suicide. The only thing that wonld cans* ms to hes itate would be the sorrow of my wife! yet I feel thst she wonld rather know bat I had panned that course than to have me bustled out on a platform board like a slave, and left dangling (it the end of a rope until the spirit bad burst its tenement of day. When all hope of a longer lease on life is gone I will quickly decide wbat coarse to pur sue."^ - The Canute Hut Agologlie. Loudon, rise. 19.—Truth, Mr, Henry Labonchffe’s paper, says that Earl Bussell has determined not to allow his wife, Conntees Bussell, who failed last week in her attempt to get a judicial separation from him, any money for her support until she apologize* to him for the charges she made against him, and admits that she herself does not believe them. Countess Bussell, has commenced a suit against her husbaud to recover a portion of the 14.000 she claims she paid into their joint ac count. India* l)ffip«rB4o«( Captured. Wichita, Kas.. Dec. 19.—TwoUnited States marshal* brought in from Creek county three heavily armed Indian*, named Lesley Scott and Ctosar Jack, member* of the famous Captain Wiley band of deaperadoea, which has terror ised that county for several month*. The camp was surprised northeast of tile Jac aud Fox agency and after a long chase and deaperate fight, in which two men were wounded, these three were captured. chair was powerless to deal with fits of madness, Fallieres, retraining his speech, said that the government was opposed to the separation of ohnrch and state. The ministry, he continued, would shortly introduce a bill dealing with associations, which wonla apply equally to religions and seculor com munities, He added, however, that this bill most not be regarded os » prelude to the separation of church and state. The debate was adjourned. GEORGIA'S EXECUTIVE OOMMITTEE Of the World’. Fair to Moot at Macon Nut Wednesday. 1 f*2, Macon, Dec. 13.—The executive com mittee for Georgia’s representation at the World’s Fair will meet in this city on the lfith inst. Governor Northsn will be present and-call the meeting to order. The meeting will be awaited with great interest. This it the com inittee appointed at the recent conven tion of editors held in Macon. Colonel Charlton H. Way,_ one of the two World’s Fair commissioners from Georgia, says there is no time to be lost, ana whatever is done by the com mittee appointed by the Macon conven tion will nave to he done without delay. Unless the space allotted to Georgia is, occupied soon it will he giver) to other states, and Georgia cannot ffell alow tfiat to be done. Colonel Way is ready inittee he says will have to get to work qnickly, and the sooner the better. There is much to be done, - a large field to cover and little time to work in. The committee is composed of some of the best men in Georgia, and there is no reason, Colonel Way says, why they should not secure through their influ ence and efforts a state exhibit that will rival that of any other southern state. PISTOLS, KNIVESXND RAZORS, PljlBrlatbt Air »t a €*>lor#«l North Carolina. Ashvillk, December ■ 13. — Newt reached Ashville to the effeetthat a ter rible tragedy was enacted at Tyron. Tyron is a small town in Polk county, and is situated on theAshville and,Spar- road. It appears that a large number of colored people assembled at night to take part in a festival. While the fes tivities were at their height, two of the number became engaged in a broil. Friends of both men took aides, and finally they indulged in a pitched bat tle. Pistols, knives snd sticks were naed freely, and the fight was a long and bloodv one. When the matter qui eted down an examination showed that three or four colored men were dead and several more badly wounded. Killed Ifl* Wife’. Parent*. La Junta, Col., Dec. 11—Kit Carson, jr., son of the famons old scout by the same name, killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law and. then made good hi* escape. About a year ago Carson mar ried Miss Susie Richardson, but because of bis drunkenness and cruelty she was compelled to return to her father's home, which is in the Nine Mile Bot tom some twentv-ilve miles from here. Carson went to Richardson’s house and demanded bia wife. The old gentleman refused the request, when Carson shot at him. the ball passing through both rips. Mrs. Richardson, who was in the dtchen, heard the shot and hurried to the room where Richardson waa, and waa shot directly through the forehead, dying instantly. Tb* murderer then mounted his horse and escaped into Bent canyon, and headed for New Mex ico. This ii not tb* first shooting affair Carson has been implicated in, and if i aptured this time there is every re*-on OUTRAGEOUS. MOLTEN LEAD POURED INTO A NE GRO WOMAN'S EAR. The Fiend That Did the Terrlbl* Crime I* Unknown—Bo Como In tho Dead Hour* of Night When Mother and Child Were In the Arm* of Sleep and left no Trace*. St. Louis, Dec. 13.—A Kepnhlio.spe eial Irom Vicksburg, Miss., says: The wife . and infant child ' of Albert Coleman, colored, have been victim* of a most diabolical outrage. She and her child were asleep when some nnknowu person entered and poneril mculten lead in her ear and spattered u large portion on the child. The woman’s ear was burned ont and the physician's think she cannot live. The child was terribly burned and way not recover. I APPENING9 THE \.OrlLO OVER. Nova D:»r.-.:?Urs Oott-.ersd from D!F.-r- rut Sections of tho Globe, A Berlin dispatch say*: Krnpp is (aid to have received aa order for heavy cannon from tho Chilian government. Hunting KHelmn with a lloracwhip. Columbus, Ind„ Deo. 12.—AboOt month ago A. E. Kaehan aud wife, just married,’ came here from Cincinnati, he taking a position as hostler for Dr. Mc Leod and she as kitchen maid. Kaeban was a dime mnsenm man, and bad eloped with biB wife, a highly respecta ble ladp, and married against the wish of her parents. He is known as the hn- man tiger, cast iron stomach, eats glass and tacks and swallows knife blades; is donble jointed and wonderfully elastic, and has fonght two prize fights. Kae- han has created a sensation by stealing away from her home the 16-year-old daughter of Wright Champion, whom he had been meeting clandestinely. The girl, Mabel, was overtaken, cap- i aptured I I o believe that this one his last. A- T,it Com. Washington, Dec. 13. — Attorney General Miller has determined to test the right of railway companies to issue (Tee passes. The question to be decided whether the Issue of such passes is violation of the interstate commerce law. Ho will Shortly bring suit against one of the New England railroads known to have issued peases, probably the Boston and Maine road. Suit will be instituted in New Hampshire, and a special attorney will be appointed to conduct the case. The government is eager to obtain a judicial construction if the set upon thirpoint, and the Issue mags upon the quest ion of whether or tot there is a prohibition against passes acloded in the clause providing that no rates shall be given either more or less than the fixed schedule of tb* road. | £iai| Aunuri| won urci tunru, uo and brought hack home in tears, and now the girl's father is hunting Kaehan with a horsewhip and Mrs. Kaehan with a rolling pin. Daring Street Robbery. Louisville, Dec. 12.—According to the story related by Homer Wells, assistant cashier in the local freight office of the Ohio and Mississippi in this city, a most daring street robbery occurred here. Mr, Wells relates that at 6:30 o'clock p. m. he placed (790 in a sack and started to the Adams Express office to remit the money, which he placed in bis outside pocket. At’the corner'of Fifteenth and Main, in'a principal neighborhood, he stopped- to wait . for a car. A man rushed up, snatched the - money package . front Wells’ pocket- and ’ fled louthward, Wells in .pursnit. At the corner of Sixteenth street a tall confederate rubbed Wells and held' him nntil , the irst man was out of sight and then dis appeared in the snmmnding darkness. No one saw the robbery, and Wells re ported the above account to the author ities. There is as yet no clew to any robbers. A Terrific Kxfiloitliin. PlTTenuna, Dec. 12.—A terrific explo sion at hot metal occurred nt Lucy fur nace. fatally burning Joseph Mardello and Frank Garrello and serionsly injur ing Peter Hldikey, Leonard Berk and Patrick McKean. A large number of others who were at work at the time had narrow escapes, several being slightly burned. The explosion, was caused by a drop of cold water falling from a waste pipe into a ladle of inonl- ten metal which the men were remov ing from the furnace. The bodies of Mardello and Garrello were 'burned al most to a crisp and their faces were nn- recogniirble, Their sufferings were awfnl, and when on their way to the hospital in an ambulance they begged the attendants to kill them and end their misery. The mill was not dam aged. Rrldg* HwInelUra. San Antonio, Dec. 19.—The arrest of Fred Weinangle, agent of the Wiscon sin Bridge company, upon an indicl- ment charging him with conspiracy against trade, created mnch surprise here, bnt there was a sensation when the fact became public that fifteen other agents of the different bridge companies of the country hare been in dicted upon the same charge and will soon be arrested. It ig alleged that they joined a trust, and, in collusion with the Berliu Bridge company, pnt np the contract price of the bridges recently constructed here from (17,000 to (49,- 000, and that they all shared in the profits derived by the swindling pro- Jumes G. Blaine is ssid to be prepar ing a letter positively withdrawing from the presidential race in Harrison’s favor. A London dispatch says: The gross value of the late Mr. Parnell’s property is sworn at (59,780, and the net value at (81,360. Frank Pierce of LaGrange, Ga.. a young attorney, ia wanted for obtain ing money under false pretenses. His whereabouts are unknown. A disposition is apparent oh tbe part of Messrs. Springer, Holman and others to prevent Mr. Crisp from offering the chairmanship of the house ways and means committee to Mr. Mill*. A Loudon dispatch from Rangoon says: China demanded the withdrawal of the British posts at Namnonng. The government replied, declining to with draw the posts, bnt instructing the commander to do his utmost to avoid a collision. An Owingsville, Ky., special says: A little son of James Sntton, who lives near this place, was burned to death. The child’s mother had left him alone while she went to the spring, his clothes catching fire from the grate. His moth er fonna him burned almost to a crisp when she returned. At Liverpool Shearon aud Crawford, the two lads who were fonnd guilty ot murdering Dawson, another boy, have been sent to the Catholic reformatory, their ages precluding the infliction of capital punishment upon them. Shearon ia only 8 years of age, and Crawford, his companion in crime, is only 9. Daw son, tbelr victim, was about 8 years of »g*- The London Chronicle’s correspondent at Rome, says: The United States Gov ernment has given to the Italian gov ernment a semi-official promise to so modify tbe American constitution as to insure the most absolute prelection to foreigners. Upon this promise the Italian government intimates its willing ness to regard tbe New Orleans dispute as closed. An Elizabethtown, N, C„ special says: James Johnson, colored, was hsnged here in the presence of 3.000 people. Johnson committed a criminal assnnlt on Crence Hatton, a colored girl 10 years of age, and then murdered her. He confessed the crime and then murdered her. He confessed the crime when arretted, but protested hit Inno cence on tbe gallows. . A Rome dispatch says: Cardinals are already gathering for the coming con sistory. It is saidthnt the pope, follow ing tbe example Of Pins lX , has pre- pared exact directions a* to the action to be taken in the event of his death, including niindte details 1 for the care and disposition of his body. It is known that the Italiap government is to be kept jealously at arm’s length and in no wise allowed to interfere, officially or otherwise, with tbe papul obsequies. An Anderson, Ind.. special says: Ed Hilligoss, Jr., son of Edward Hilligoes, a prominent politician of this county, committed suicide by sending a ballet through hi* heart. The weapon naed was a short barreled rifle. He tied a string to the trigger and attached it to bis foot; tbeh cocking the gnn.be placed the muzzle against his breast and the deadly ballet passed through bis body. A love affair ia at tb* bottom of the trouble. A Galesburg, O., special says: A Mg jail delivery took place here. Tbe pris oners ent off three iron bare an inch thick guarding one of the windows, made a rope of tbe bedqnilts and de scended in safety. Of the eleven who escaped three were sent here from Princeton for safe keeping. It is thought that there was outside assistance. The saws were fonnd on the ground. None of the fugitive* have been recaptured. Hurt or Cmreleaaly lulled Pifnrti. Detroit, Dec. 12.—Frederick A. Harter, for mane years paying teller of the Detroit National Bank, is short about (10,060 in his accounts. The bank officials and directors are very re ticent about the matter, bnt it is not denied that Harter is s defaulter and is no longer in the employ of the bank. Tlie retirement of Cashier Davidson, and the customary auditing and exam ination of tbe books, led to the discov ery of Harter’s crime. It is said bia method was to raise the figures on checks presented for payment, and also make false entries to rover np the defi ciency in the cash. Harter has mad* partial restitution, and wilt not be pros- eented. News from Mexico, . • City or Mexico, Dec. 12.—Thera has been and ix xt present, mnch rioting going on Topacbila. It ie do* to the diaeatisfaetion of the people with tho governmaot. Troope are held in read toes* to proceed to the toone of tho dis orders whenever tho government may deem it necessary. In order to relieve the famine in the State of Da ran go tbe government is pnrshaaing corn in tho United States. An agent named Semndio, employed i the Mexican Central railroad, ha* disappeared. He is said to be a de faulter to a large amount. It is thonght that he fled to the United State*. progress between the revolutionists sad the force# of Governor Visqaes. Bon illa has been proclaimed president by the revolutionists. President Exeta of Ban Salvador, is maintaining a strict centrality between Mewi tor Uaclo dmm. Denver, Dec. 12.—A prominent osttle raiser of Wyoming while here recently said to a reporter; "The trustees of the Northern Wyoming control tits hand ling of mail on the star roots*, and are in th* habit of intercepting tb* latter*, ef stockmen. One owner, residing in Cheyenne, ha* not heard from his fore man direct for months. Is another ease, an owner who Uvea on the ranch is compelled to visit tb* railroad quite often. He never heart from horn* while away except through letters to a third person. Letters are opened at th* small offices.’ Fi|ktlBg la Hoadara*. New York, Dec. 12. -Th* Herald’s Ban Salvador advices ear tb# latest , news from Hondnras is quite slarminft W ofatB ““ of the followtagooMMlt- TRe Hosts le Session. Washington, Dee. II. —The irillini of the boose Saturday was merely a for- Tb* tptaksr aunoanted the A battle is now reported as being ini*?* 00 accounts: Bask of Maay’iand, of Indians, Dreersoo of Kea- of Georgia, Sserley loirs, Ohio, (fnaefcarboth New York, . Jfl Pennsylvania, Canine Cali f<*wi*. On mileage Caste! of Minas*, sots, Crawford of North Carolina, Ken dall of Kentucky, Caldwell of Ohio, Flick of Iowa _ 1 -