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MOK.VT. • wEy&- ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3, 1891 - ■ - -=^-—r---=r=,■ ■- . Highest of all in Leavening Power.—TJ. S. 7ov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. TM%rV "* ** THE ROAD CONGRESS- PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR .ITS SESSION WEDNESDAY ABSOFUTEiy PURE IN THE GATE CITY, * It will be Largely Attended—The Is sues to be Brought Before It—The Ryan case Exciting Interest Again. CYCLONE IN OHIO.; The Storm Severe In the Northern Part of the State. DR. HAWTHORNE SPEAKS In Defense ©f the “King Solomon” ,; t Show. Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 26 —[Special ]— “King Solomon” has a distinguished defender. It is no loss person tha’. R-v. Dr. Ilnwthorne. t he eminent di vine, who says that lie has seen the show and that be fails to see the evil iD it which some others have spoken of. Cleveland. Get.' 27 —A special f Jm Donneaut, O., says that a terrible ayclone struck that town shortly after six o’clock p. m.^^destroying about tl ty houses and causing a loss of (100,1 It was a terrific windjjitorm, •- accompa- oied by veifejUtle mini, . JT Record’s butter-tub factory, worth (50,000, was completely wrecked. The Lake Shore depot was also demolished, and the wreckage strewn on the tracks for half a mile, rendering them impass able for several hours. Both the Nickel . Plate and the Lake Shore telegraph Dr. Candler, it will he . remembered, Indirectly this is a hit at President Warren Gaudier, of Emory—whether Dr. Hawthorne meant it as such or not I cannot of course tell. wires were tangled upon. Hie ground. Many flue residences, were unroofed and otherwise damaged. It is thought that no lives were lost. The storm wasTBryserore northern Ohio and much damage shipping is reported. In Cleveland tt. velocity of the winds was ffiom thirty to forty miles sin hour all night, and Lake Erie was literally turned inside out. SeverjjQi vessels ate. reported wrecked, hut no definite nows has as yet been reoeived. • l? v A -PECULIAR HABIT. fitnorlsed OmoIIm Is Taken by a B07 » an Intoxicant. 5 vLTiMORE, Oct,. 27.—Willis Grant. fojl>, the 6-year-old son of Mrs. Jo anna Webb, at H^uapdlen, Baltimore county, is addicted to a very singular and dangerous habit which is puzzling the physieiauB.i^or some time past the boy’s mother has detected, a strong odor of gasoline ; oil about her son, and was at a loss to know the cauBe. She found him lying unconscious on the floor and a can of gasoline oil by his side.- She called in a doctor, who succeeded in bringing the hoy back to consciousness. Upon investigating the case Dr. Mitoh- ell discovered that the hoy had a mor bid desire to inhale etherized gasoline oil. How the child ever aoqtuxed the habit is a mystery. In ordjm to inhale the ether he removes the'stbpper from the can and inserts his nose in the hole, remaining in this position nutil he be-, oomes intoxicated If is- the first case of the ki(d known to physicians here,; WHAT THEY: ARE GOOD FOR. Brandreth’s Pills are the best medi- cine known. w-fM-v., First—(They are purely vegetable, in fact a medicated fooa Second—The same dose always tw duces the same efftot—other purgatives require increased doses gnd finally oease acting. Third—They pprifv the blood. Fourth—They invigorate the diges tion and cleanse the stomach and bow els. .1 - • . £ Fifth—They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and other deprav-. ed seoretions. The first two of three doses tell- the. story.. The;skin becomes dear, the dye bright, the mind active, digestion*s restored, costivei css cured, the animal vigor is recruited and all decay arrest ed. - <;i- h Brandreth’s Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. 4 . Bin. Kicker Kicked to Death. St. L6ui8,dct. 27.—While Mrs. Sadie Kicker and a friend, Mrs. Daly, were passing, the comer of Tenth .street and Clark avenue, about 8 o’clock p. m., Joseph Farley stepped out from a crowd of touuhs who were loafing on the corner, and struck Mrs. Daly with tais clenched fist. Mrs. Kicker-interfered, whereupon Farley threw her down and commenced beating her most unmerci fully with his fists, and finally throw ing her down, trampled her into an un recognizable mass of flesh. He then jumped into a buggy and drove away and up to 1 o'clock had not beeacap- tured. When the crowd approached the prostrate form of Mrs. Kicker she was dead. , l <4 Shot His Conaln and Himself. Springfield, Ills., Oct. 27.—John Meinke, a painter living St, Louis, shot and fatally wounded his cousin, I Miss-Sophie Broecker, while they were sitting in the parior at the young lady’s home. He had been making love to her and she did not encourage mm. He air: Shot himself in tbe head, but the wound is not fatal - A letter was found in his pocket addressed to his mother and mends asking forgiveness? Disastrous Collision on Water. London, Oct. 27.—This British steamer. Boston, firon Cardiff -for London, at Falmouth, was in collision with the British bark Chart wood, 759 tons, Cap tain Salmon, from Antwerp for Valpa raiso. The Chart wood foundered al most immediately with a loss of sixteen Uvew Three men were killed on board the Boston and the steamer’s boats were badly stove in. Only'two-people were saved from the Chartwood. jumped on “King Solomon.’’ Some other preacher followed ' in T his footsteps. and condemned it all without having seen it. Now,; Dr. Hawthorne has seen it. He says it is not historically correct, but th at lie sees no great wrongjn it- Before bis sermon last, Dr. Haw 'horn*;, who toek the ‘'Coming of the Queer, of Sheba” aB his text said: '•I have been to see King Solomon, ard I did not see some of the objection able features that have been urged. I saw nothing .in the performance that seemed to be particularly suggestive of evil, while I saw mueh that was good 1 wish to say this, however, that as an historic drama it is a failure. It isa great show, one that cannot fail to please the eye, but looked at with the eye of a man accustomed to criticise things of that sort, I do not hesitate to say that as an historic drama it is a fail ure, and by that I mean it does not ac complish the purpose for which it was intended. If old KiogSolomon were to rise from the dead be would not know it Perhaps* if it were notail panto mime and the people could have the benefit of an explanation of all the cha racters: and evolutions they might in some way connect it with the reign °f Kikig' Solomon, but I am sure that if any one, however well acquainted with the history of Solomon’s reign, should by phapee see the play without know Uig.wbat.it was intended for, he would never recognize it as a representation of things under the reign of Solomon, an^ yeti say that it is a good show. There are many things that are very pleasing to the eye, and therefore it is worth'seeing. The best thing, and the only thing which approximated dra matic art, was the scene of .Solomon’s receiving the que» n of Sheba. There was something in that that did not look like real art. The music, however, was superb, and to those w ho will not look upon the performance with the eye of an historical critic, it will not be a dis appointment.” H«5wto Cure All Skin Diseases. Simply apply, “Swatne’s Ointmeht.” So internal medicine inquired. Cures tetter, ec zema. itch, eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc,, leaving the akin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are do*- stssed by no other remedy. Ask your drug gists for aWAYNS’S Ol.VTHS.NT DREADFUL ROAST. Seventy-five Mutes Are Burned to : . i Death In CvansvlUe. A Little Girl’s Experience In a IJohl- fc*ar* ; .,. house. M /?‘^renTrescottarekeep- ?T? ? f w® ? ov * Lighthouse ut ,s.ind “**»• and are Messed with a 'daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, fol lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated, her, but in vain, she £ii'Vi whim' rapidlv. until .-.lie <va- ;i mere “handful of bones.”—Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and after the useof two and a half bottled was completely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth it! weight in gold, yet you may get a 10c. bottle at J. Crawford & Co’s. Hk Stolk ihk Goods.—Riley Wiog- llfiii, a darkey, is uow in limbo tor stealing a watch and apistol and money trom Air. Sam Hsrria, of Watkineville. ys since. He was tracked to Mid arrested for the crime. K-OHAUOHT tea enre* ummumMmx J , - Evansville, Ind., Oct. 27.—Fire broke otit at midnight here in the ham of the Evansville Street Car company and, : fanned by a strong northwest wind, destroyed property to the amount of (75,000. The flames destroyed hayn filled with hay and other feed, spread to the carsheds in which twenty one [new cars were stored and to the company’s stables, containing 100 mules. Seventy-five were burned to death. A dozen dwellings and several business houses within a radius of' a mile took fire but rnos* were saved. The loss to thp street car company is $30,000, to Hess'$10,000,-to others $15,000; only partially insured. For Over Fifty Y ears. Mas. Winslow’s Soothing- Svaur has been used for children teething. It sooths the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wird colic, and Is the beet remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-five cents a bottle. : Hold hv all drug ’•’•ts thmiuthnnt »**• -*-n-w ' : I ■ I * I ■" Robbery and Murder. Mt. Vernon, Ga., Oct.*67.—Two ne groes went to James M- dilcy’s, in the southeastern part of Montgomery torn, ty, with the intention to rob Mobley. Mr. Tom Bone was at Mobley’s. The negroes each had pistols in their hands and demanded money. Mr. -’Mobley grabbed his gun, and the robber took it away from him and fired, shooting Mr. Bone. Bone died. Tne negroes were pursued and one of them captured and is now in jail at this place. ‘ TWO Tooth I ill Train Wm-kcm. London, Oct. 27.—The police of Broy- don -have arrested two boys for placin; obstacles in front of the east bound ex press. The boys confessed, saying that they placed the fish plates and iron chairs where found in order that their desire to see a train derailed might be gratified. Fearful Weather ut Sen. Livf.hpool, Oct. —Iiicoiiiingsteam- ers report having experienced fearful weather between this port and the Island of Maderta. Their decks were continually swept by heavy s.-as, and number of them were compelled I heave to until the weather improved. Holler Explosion. Louisville, Oct. 27.—By a boiler ex plosion here one man was killed, sever al persons injured and nearly half million dollars’* worth of property de stroyed. UN RICH ED BY A PANTHEfi as Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 26 —[Special.]— In the bustle and bustle incident upon the Exposition,the coming of Governor Hill, the Democratic Leagufe banquet and all that, the comingof two impor tant conventions has been practically brgotten. Those are the road congres ses which meet here Wednesday and Thursday. It is due to the indefatiga ble efforts of Secretary W. G. Whidby that the road congresses will be more than merely formal gatherings, for they promise to be of real value. Colonel Whidby has been hard at work since the last meeting and the result is that both gatherings will be thoroughly repre sented. The Georgia road congress will meet in the hall of the House of Representa tive at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morn- iUg. ‘ ' ' fv - The officers of this organization are: President W. J. Northern; Vice Presi dent first district, H. P. Smart of Chat ham; second, H. R. Mallette of Thom as; third J. C. Ellington of Macon; foutb-w. J. Weeks of Talbort; fifth C. T. Ziohry of Henry; sixth, R. A. Nisbet of Bibb; seventh, O Waddell of Palk; eighth, T-J Eidson of Oglethorpe; ninth, J. W. Robertson, of Habersham; tenth, W. H. Warren, of Richmond. Secretary W. G.’ Whidby, of Dekalb, only seventeen counties have as yet sent the hist s of their delegates to the secretary but many other have been seated and the indications are that the congress will be largely attended. The necessity of improvement in the roads of Georgia is r* cognized by everybody and if this congress will bring about these improvements its work will be blessed by the people. THE INTEBSTATE CONGRESS. Georgia is not alone in tbe desire or the need for good roads. Every South- era State is iu tbe same conditiou. On the 29tb that is Thursday, tbe Southern Interstate congress will meet sn ‘ the ball of the House vAith delegates from Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Georgia and probably from Tennessee, Maryland, West Virginia, Texas and Louisaina. The programme for this congress— rather for the opening day—is called to order by Governor Northen, who will welcome the congress to Georgia. Other addresses of welcome from Mayor Hemp- bill for Georgia, Mr. Clark Howell for the press Georgia, Mr. Hoke Smith for the ^ tlanu Horticultural Society. The response in in behalf of the cong ress will be made by Rev. M. B. Wbar- ten, of Virginia. The Ryan case is being argued in the Supreme court today. This case is the appeal from Judge Gober’s decision in tbe contempt proceedings. The court’B rulings in a former proceeding that the evidence was not properly cited to the Supreme court applies to this case, and the re sult of this mill be that Mr. Ryan’s at torneys cannot attack tbe amount of the Judge’s finding but must stick to tbe law iu the case. That means that if the finding of the court below was not wrong from a legal standpoint, Hr Ryan must pay the $120,000 fixed by Judge Gober or go back cojail. Of course he’ll pay the money. The troubles between the County tax collector and the Exposition company have been amicably adjusted, at least it is given out that they have been. The Exposition company has probably car ried its point and its one tax covers the entire Bhow. TBE EXPOSITION DID IT IshowMr. O. C. Johnson, of Beloit, Wis., expresses how he found out what Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein was, and how effica cious it is in curing coughs, colds and croupe. * rr UP IN FLAMES. Seven Ralltoad Bridges Burned by Incendiaries. Atlanta, Oct. 26.—A special received here from Tennille says that Wash ington couuty seems to be infested with a regular Rube Burrows gang. Seven •bridges were burned between Snnhill and Tennille on the Georgia Central •railroad during the night. All trains are delayed and the telegraph wires are cut in many places. The incendiaries are unknown, bnt a yreat many people suppose that they are relatives of Thornton, the express robber. The railroad people give no in formation to the public. Whether they have any clue to the perpetrators of the deeds is not known. UP I N THE GROVE- Harmony Grove, Ga., Oct. 26 — [Special.]—Misses Bohannon and Wood returned home yesterday from a de lightful visit to friends in Jefferson. ’Squire W. Allen Watson, a prosper ous planter of Bushville district passed through the Grove *odav en route for the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ma sons at Macon tonight. Mr. W. H. F. Smith, of Smith, As kew & Co., of Ji fterson, is in the Grove on business. Rev. Wm M. Coile preached two ex cellent sermons at the Baptist church here yesterday. He also baptised Master Lester Nichols at Hudson’s pond yesterda' 7 afternoon. Mr. Tom Hudson leaves today as the representative of our local Masonio Lodge for the annual meeting of tbe State Grand Lodge at Macon. In a lar:;e mining town in the far west there lives George Randolf, a mining king, who by nature is as stern and ar bitrary as men are apt to be when they acquire sndden riches. In addition to his gold he possessed a rare treasure in the person of his daughter Bessie, as sweet a seveuteen-year-old maiden as ever lived. ;= •. Pretty Bessie did not lack for lovers, and quite as naturally the favored one was the very one that her father object ed to. Clyde Brown was frank spoken, with an honest, manly face, a true, loving heart, and little else. “Why, Elizabeth”—her father always called her that when displeased—“how can you forget, that we are descended from the Randolfs of Virginia? Just a little longer, danghter—a year or two at the most—and we will go east and live as other people do. Then, my jewel may find a worthy setting.” “I want no one bnt Clyde, papa,” pro tested Bessie tearfully. But tears made no impression upon the hard heart of George Randolf, However, he condescended to give a conditional consent to their union—such an absurd condition that people laughed and shook their heads and Bessie’s merry face grew grave. “When you can show the possession of $100,000 you can have her,” he said grimly, in answer to Clyde Browne’s manly petition. “Until then TO hear no more about it. “You can never do it,” sobbed Bessie when they stood alone in the moonlight by the road a few moments later, while her father watched angrily from the window. “Fortunes are wonderfully made in these mines sometimes, hut none will fall to us.” Don’t be discouraged, my precious Queen Bess.” Clyde returned, with ail a lover’s unreasoning fondness. “Only trust in me through all and wait for me, no matter what may happen. Will yon promise me that?” Indeed 1 will, dearest! You knew that I would before you asked,” she murmured. “But do not try me too mnch, for father is as hard as a rock.” I must go away for awhile, my dar ling. Somewhere in yonder endless chain of mountains a fortune is waiting for me. I feel it—I know it as well as if it were already in 'my grasp,” he an swered, in solemn earnestness. “God grant that it may be so,” she added. And then she walked slowly to the house, to her father’s great relief. The next morning Clyde left the town fully equipped for a prospecting tour, and quite alone excepting the three large dogs which followed sedately at his heels. For some time the prize which he sought eluded him, bnt it came to him at last in a strange manner. One day, after following the course of a noisy, Bhallow stream into a narrow valley hemmed in by lofty mountains, he camped ut the toot of a gigantic tree near the water. The dogs whined uneasily and sniffed at a hole among the roots of the tree, but he called them away and went on building a fire to cook supper from the loose wood and branches around. “Now that the fire is ready,” he mused aloud, “I wonder if Ffi find any game hereabout” As if in answer, a half grown deer came down to the stream on the opposite bank not many rods away. It stopped, with one foot upraised, and looked at the dogs with Startled eyes bnt the next instant the report of Clyde’s rifle rang out, the deer leaped into the air, sprang forward and fell into the stream, from which it was soon dragged by the dogs. Bnt the echoes made by the report had not died out among the hills before an other sound aroused them again. It was the scream of an angry panther from the mountain behind him, and it was instantly answered by another on the right, and yet another far down the valley on the left Clyde heaped the dry limbs npon the fire, and the dogs, usually as brave as lions, whined piteously as they skulked close to his feet. He waited in breathless auxiety for several minutes, but could hear nothing except the crackling of the fire, which now threw a wide circle of light, aud the night wind among the trees. Soon, following a magnetism which he could not account for, he fixed his gaze upon a tall tree near the base of the mountain and encountered the glare of two fierce, yellow eyes. A panther was crouching there upon long limb, every nerve of his body in motion as he prepared for the fatal spring. To aim and fire at him was the im pulse of h second, and the tawny brute sprang outward with a snarl of rage and pain, and fell squarely into the fire. There was an unearthly shriek, a smell of burning hair, a shower of coals and lighted wood, then the brute stood wounded and blinded near the tree. “At him, boys; at him!” cried Clyde, Aud the dogs closed on him, but, wounded as he was, he was more than match for them. He killed one and sent the others howl ing to a safe distance before their master could surely aim the second bullet, which qnioted him. He was not an instant too soon, how ever, for there came another terrific scream, this time from the tree directly over his head. “I'm ready for yon now!” he cried coolly sighting another panther directly between the scintillating eyes. He fired and sprang aside, while the animal fell, struck -the ground with heavy thud, clawed the earth and air convulsively for a few secouds and then lay quite still. “This is getting interesting,” muttered Clyde grimly-eying the two huge, tawny bodies, the dead dog and. the sknlking living ones, while he threw fresh wood upon the scattered fire and peered m every direction. “Meow! Meowl Sct-t-t!” He tamed sharply to see the heads of two panther cubs thrust out of the hole near the tree,' their ears laid close to their round heads and their eyes sweep ing the scene in fierce inquiry. rircle of the light, sniffing the air un- asilv and evidently afraid of a trap. The smell of the scorched hair and the blinding glare of the fire puzzled them. But Clyde did not wait for them to become satisfied of the safety of an at- . He fired two shots iu quick suc cession, killing one animal aud badly wounding the other, which the dogs at- acked at once. When the sharp, short fight was over, one dog limped back to receive the praise of his master, while the other lay dead beside its dead foe. You and 1 are alone now, Brave, my boy,” said his master, patting the dog’s head. “Well, when daylight comes we’ll see after that little varmint in the Soto** ->«: ’vti The night passed without further mo lestation, but Clyde kept the fire burn- _ brightly while he busied himself in skiuning three of the panthers—the one which had sprung into the fire being worthless. Two were monstrous brutes, male and female, evidently the parents of the smaller pair as well as the kittens. After a generous breakfast of roasted tenison he enlarged the hole with his pick and shovel, and. after examining his revolvers, crept in cautiously with a lighted torch, while the dog remained outside protesting against such fool hardy conduct by dismal yelps and whines, i- —V' The cavity under the spreading roots was deserted, but a larger opening led into the rocky mountain 6ide, and through this the astonished young man crept, to find himself in a natural cavern, f “ . He soon discovered and killed the kit ten, bnt could find no signs of any more. The floor of the cave was covered with bones, and a neatly made nest of sticks and learns was in oue corner. But Clyde did not notice these; he was examining the rocky sides, which were of a peculiar veined grayish stone. There was a smile of satisfaction on his face when he had finished this exam ination, aud when he crept forth into daylight again he muttered, tweaking Brave’s ears until the dog yelped in pain and wonder: “Queen Bess is mine, Brave! There’s gold enongluthere to satisfy even George Randolf. I should say, and I claim it as the panther’s bequest.” George Randolf could say no more, al though he insisted on visiting the pan ther’s den to see for himself. Borne folks ure lucky,” he admitted, reluctantly. “If that mine is worth $100,000 yon can iiave her, for a Randolf never gow back on his word.” That was only a year ago, and the mine has, already netted i’.s owner over $500,000. Bnt he regards as a dearer prize the loving wife who mles his heart and home—bis Queen Bess.—Saturday Night. ssssssss§ Swiff’s Specific A Tested Remedy For All Blood aind Skin L>s«#«.»<isos s s S3 S" s s s s s A reliable cans for Contagions I Blood Poison, Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer, a a tonic for- delicate Women :oid Children it has no equal. Reins purely vtgetable, is harm- icaa in its effects. — A rrev.ifce on Hood sod SklnDis- ® mailed frki on appUcaUon. Xtruffffiats Sell It. C SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ^ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 3SSSSSSSS gJTHE EYE I: a Delicate Organ and Should be Well Taken Care of. Tlie Premitinse Family. The article on Mine, de Gasparin in the current number of The Queen news paper is written by the eldest danghter of Edmund de Pressense. the eminent French pasteur, historian and senator, who (lied a few months ago Of cancer in the throat. His wife is a most sac cessfal writer, especially of children's books. The Pressenses are all more or less remarkable. Francis is a brilliant leader writer on The Temps and author of a work on the Pamellite movement, praised by Mr. Gladstone. The eldest danghter married a learned Pastenrite. VI. Beams, aud has seven children. She as inherited a great deal of her illustri ous father’s energy, for besides the care of her large household, she gives lecture* an history and literature and contributes to many periodicals.—London Star. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down,can’t eat,can't sleep, can’ll think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder wbat ails you You should heed the warn in •, yon are tak ing the first step into Nervous Prestration. Yon need a N«rve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you wtl get ibe exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to it Sormal healthy condition. Snsprisiug results fol low the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alteiative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tbe Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c at John Crawford & Co. Drag Store. A SUCCESSFUL BEEHOUSE. N, Hauser, * THE DRUG-STORE OP PALMER . KINN’EBREW, h ive the best i VE-r,LASSES AND SPECTACLES in the city. It will pay you to get bo buying for tbe eye. In ■ *.*e fi.un-i I :»i V .it when 1 1HE JEWELRY LINE FINE RERAIR WORK is their SPECIALTY. WHEN TOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS or Jewelry need repairing, call on N. H auiser and you willget nothing but aflrst-closs job. Aug 23 ejaly 4—dBm. Flush Times •-AND— Low Priced Goods We hare taken over the stock of Books and Bible* pnrioaMy earned by Rev. W. W. UmpkiS ‘a D rg t s7 and^cheapett °J^ BIBLES. BOOKS. Hymn and Not* Book*. Photo- gAssvsraw WE BTJY TO JOB and can begn to M ll at the prices at \ bich others buy It will save rou money to trade with us. Do not giro heed to misrepresentation*.. Our price* •re rock-bottom. 2s the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. - Hy wife has been affli cted for six years with a wont dreadful Blood Poison or some kind, called Eczema by eminent physicians. During this period usinij Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure, afew bottles of which hare made a complete cure. I unhesitat- ?. Kb recommend It as the best blood puriner ever •..►covered. Yours truly, A. C. gcGKHF.K. Cohunbus, Ga., March ZS, 1839. MAXUFACTCraKD BY WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO., Columbus, Ga. FOB SALE BY ALT. DRUGGISTS An Indlanlan’s Plan for a House In Which Itees Are" Easily Managed. The beehouseis8 by 10 feet and? feet high in the clear. It is lined, and the 4-inch space between the inner and outer walls is filled with dry sawdust. There is a 4-inch ventilator through the roof. It will hold twenty-four ten frame Langstroth hives, each super con taining thirty-two one pound sections. The hives are placed two inches from the wall, and the openings of the chutes are covered with wirecloth. a beehocsb. The apiarist who thus describes in American Bee Journal his plan fora bee- house such as is shown in the cut here reproduced says in regard to its manage ment: A*.. ;. t „ In winter the chutes are closed on the outside, and the bees get air from the in side of the house. In summer time, when it is hot, I use nothing but burlap on top of the hives, and 1 have no bees banging out—they stay in the hives. I can go into my beehonse at any time of the year without starting robbing, and by opening the winter door and closing the screeu door i have all the light necessary from the door to take off honey or eaamine any hive. I never lose any bees in my beehonse, as they can have a flight at any time during the winter, when it is warm enough, or ,1 can close them np at any ADVEW? ISINGh. 1 3P you wish to advertise anything anywheie at any tine write to GEO. iiOWblL ;A CO., NO. 10 Spruce st , New York. l.tvrBY one I • need of Inforaatlon on the sub- i , 'ict of advertising will do well toobta'.nacopy c itoolc for Advrrtiser-,” 888 pages, price one e.nUr. Mail, d, postage paid, on receipt of p.ce. i on tains a careful compilation from the American Newspaper Dire, tory of all the ’.jest prpers and class j umals; gives the circulation i atluj: of every one, and a mod deal ol informa tion snout rates and otter matters pertaining to »Uc business of advertising. Address Ww - RIiTVS ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce t l., sr.Y NOTICE. Lands Belonging to Estate of B L. Brittain will be sold by December First. . ■p VRTIESwishing to invest will do well! _* examine these b-lore purchasing else v. ,<«re. Terms easy—can be known by callipi .-r - lias S. M. Brittain, Athens, Ga., or W. F i’> '.tain, 840 Broadway, N. Y. 890 ACRES. 7 miies from Athens, on Oconee river, jus bs-ow Georgia Factory Fine pastures, hot t m lands and original forest. I'Siy.' 34=0 Acres, Just Outside Athens, 150 A_cres ^ Original Forest. M. it N. R. R. passes through it. ” * 6of Fine Bermuda 1 Brick-yard ttoms, Ac., on this place. Sept 15—wfit. W. F. BRITTAIN.1-. S. M. BRITTAIN, /m m uarameeu xteii * w yr foi Eczema, Tetter Ring worm, Itch, Barber’s ltcl 'Itching Piles, Dandruff, and *11 Itching and akin affections TETTER CURE OWNkD AM) MADE ONLY BY SLEDGE A LAYTON. & PbiaacisU, Pmggiet AfENS. <*£2 John l. Arnold, jr Has the Largest Stock of I*Hints, Lead and Oil PAINT BRUSHES “"AND— V A RNT8HES That has ever been kept in Athens. See me before you buy, for it will be to D. W. McGregor, Successor to Burke, BOOK STORE CORNER, Established 60 Years. ATHENS, .... GEORGIA Oct 20—wtf A. IN ew Feature! A Great Offer4 The Latest, Bdst and Most Popnlar NOVELS GIVEN AWAY! As Supplements to the Weekly Banner. Twelve Complete New Novels By tbe most Popular Authors ot the day, COSTING THREE DOLLARS IN THE HOOK STORES ba givan away to all lubacrlben to or pur- » chascis of the WEEKLY BANNER, DnrlngMba year |89i. Beginning with the new year (1991) we will pub i-h us a Snpptamaat with tha first issue ot Tbc Banker for each month, a complete new novel by one of the moat popnlar writaia ol tbe (lay. These novel supplements will bo pre sented to every subscriber to ; cur paper, aloo to every person who shall purchase it either Iron; a newsdealer or earner, without addi tional chari;e. Euch supplement will eontau ODe of the latest, best and moat popular nov els, unchanged and unabridged. As above stated, one of them will accompany the lint issue of our paper for each month in the year, so tt at durtug the year we ahalt present to oar subscribers and patrons twelve complete mod ern novels. They will be verbatim reprint* ol tbe i ODuIar novels sold in the book-atores and newt-stands at 25 cents earh, hence Wt hal Actually Give Awaj to all ou* c> bscrib rs and Patrons for the ; ear 189., Three Dollars’ Worn of tbe Best Modern Fiction ! These novel supplements will consist ot the best works ol such famous authors as tKi AM*. Aayyawd, Awrfpard kvyUaq, Aefer Lo tit SUvtnton, W. Clarkt HtuuU, Wil liam Black, n ailer Besant, B. L Fir- jeon, Edna By ell, “ Ih* Ihtckettj, J- loreu.ee Martial. Mr*. Alex ander, Miu M. J(. JSraddon, Kota Nouchett* Carey, anti othert. Every uevel that appears in OUT supplements will te of the highest order of merit, and it ihould be specially borne in mind that we do not propose to present to t-ur anboeilbers ?e- prtntii of old stones pubiisaed jean ago, bnt i n tb 3 contrary only tbe latest Dew novets, •• they appear. Reusers of Tan Boxioik will there'ore enjoy a delightlui intelleouoi privi- l )ge, tt no expense whatever, bnt which would cost 18.0b during the year if the acme novrto were purchased at a newa-sta nd or a book store, j;’ij,, The Novel Supplement for September will canton* SELF-DOOMED, BY B. L.FARJEON, Author of ••Blade-o’-Grass,” “ Bieod ond- Cheese and Kisses,” “Golden Grain,” Etc., Etc. Mr. Farjeon is one of the moat P 0 P®*“ r 1 *T ttirs o.’the time, l.y some critics he nu ham d )al!e the successor ot Dickens. Hia J*OT al e always interesting Bad BOVOr dry S«“* Doom )d,” which iBoneofhis latent, will,** are su -e, be enjoyed by nil our readers^ Announcements of future issue* will be mna* is due senson. ‘ — Thi* ofl*ris one ol surpr-^ng liber ah Vr. we want to double our eircu io danng the new your, and »uch libeni'indu.w .i*nta Mould no it. Subecribe for The Baum* for.tb* coming year, and get free novel Bupple">enta T.ieBe alone will be worth mote than thejprice ol a ytar’B subscribers. Tell-nllyonr nvenCi that they cao get twelve complete new UOV0I1 frie by subscribing for The BaixU. . Vow is tbe time to get up S club Mr tlea Wbeki.t in yor v cieity, lor yomr neigbbon wAl wish to subsnbe and get the novel No cne can afford to be without To Bid*** in the household no-. Bpread the newel everyone in your vicinity know of our grew oiler GTyU; h., . v r .. Address all letters and subscription* The Athens Publishing Co. time. From the bees kept in the house i y° ur interest. I will save you your “Ha, ha! A regular family party I’ve I get more honey than from those that 1 keep out of doors, and 1 am so well pleased wilh my beehonse that 1 have built another one, and shall keep all of my bees in the house. bo many advantages in man uring swarming time in a ine that I shall not attempt tJfoip stumbled on,” laughed Clyde. “S-s-st Seek ’em boys!” And the dogs pulled one kitten out to his death, while the other scrambled back in the hole. Suddenly there was a slight noise in the edge of the forest, and two half grown panfhere <*-a»»e cautiously into Um There a aging bees house like to money aud give you the besc goods that are manufactured. Qive me a call. Yours, truly, -OHN L ARNOLD, BO. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA. prtl tl—daw. CORE YOU USE LFI . ‘.ItToubledwithGonoirhceal r Gleet,Y 'oranyuut o. frour druggist for • bottle of J Big G. It cures in a few days [without the aid or publicity of* doctor. Non poisonoua and , guaranteed not to stricture. T\e Universal American Cure. Manufactured by angU The Ivans Chemical CINCINNATI, o. ti. s.’M. ' V° afts, Checks, Mdtes and * business forms for s;il0 tho Bamxsr job oflk*