Newspaper Page Text
the bitter pill
that . SOUTHBRNI3PBOPLB ARE
ASKED TO swallow.
WEAVER ON THE SOUTH.
Extracts From Speeches Made bv the
Third Party Candidate for Presl-.*
dent-Rabld Abuse of the South
and the People by the ex-Re-
publican and ex-Green*
backer From lowa.i
It is a great thing for a party of .men
to stand for principles and for measures.
It is a great thing for people to rally
in solid phalanx in defense of that po
litical party that offers, the best plat
form of principles.
But a party that presents upon its
platform a man who is not worthy of
t tie confidence of the people, should
not be supported.
A platform is not worth a cent with
out a MAN upon it.
~The Democracy presents the best
platform in the country and it has a
man upon it that commands the respect
of the people.
llow is it with the Third-party?
\\ ithout discussing its platform, which
is worthless, look at the man who is
running for President upon it.
.1 ames 15. W eaver, ex-Republican, ex-
Greenbacker, present Third party man,
and no telling what after the election.
WEAVER ON THB SOUTH.
What has he said from the stump
about the people among whom he now
comes asking their support. The fol
lowing extracts are from the Congress
ional Record, which Mr. WeavSr
couldn’t deny:
“I Wast to Congratulate yon
first, fellow citizens, on the suppression
of purely Democratic rebellion, gotten
up by Democrats for the purely Demo
cratic purpose of dissevering this
Union, and perpetually establishing
human slavery.”—Gen. J. B. Weaver
at Albia, Iowa, July 18,1866.
“Here we have the old fight oyer
again. The Confederate Democracy,
North and South, in which the infa
mous copperhead division of Iowa ap
pears, are again contesting with Gram
for the safety of tne Union. As at
Donelson, he proposes ‘to move on theii
w orks at once,’ and there is no escape
for this rank, traitorous herd, except in
another surrender. Charge on them,
fellow Republicans, and spare not one,
not even a deputy road supervisor, from
total political annihilation.”—Gen. J.
E. Weaver, at Bloomfield, Iowa, Sept.
4,1808.
“And these men (the Democrats) ap
pear aud ask for your support. They
should come on bended knees asking
your forgiveness for the unspeakable
crimes they have committed
and the wretched miseries
iudieted upon our common country.—
Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Fairfield, Iowa,
Sept, 18, 1870.
The record of the Republican party
appeals to the candid judgment of al
mm as unimpeachable, save, perhaps,
that it was too lenient with the leading
Democratic conspirators. The same
old gang, save those who were shot or
hung, are again conspiring to get pos
session of the government next year.”
—Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Keokuk, lows,
Sept. 16,.1871.
“No Republican can ever, under any
circumetnnces, have any part or lot with
the hungry, rebellions, man-bating,
w oman-selling gang~corporated undet
the name of Democracy, a name so full
of stench and poison that it should be
blotted from the vocabulary of civilized
man and handed over to the; barbarism
that it so fitly now and in all the past
has represented.—Gen. J.B. Weaver, at
Oskaloosa, Sept. 25, 1872.
“We know that its (the Democracy’s)
acts comprise murder, treason, thefi,
arson, fraud, perjury, and all crimes
possible for an organization to connive
at.”—General J. B. Weaver at Bloom
Held, Iowa, Sept. 26, 1869.
But the Third party men say this was
all said just after the war and that Gen
eral Weaver thinks differently now.
-Nearly sixteen years after uttering
tliese words, what did Weaver say ?
Bead along further from the Record:
“The above utterances by General
Weaver were quoted by his colleague,
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, in the pres
cnee of General Weaver, JULY 9,
lsss. Mr. Weaverreplied: “I have no
doubt that 1 uttered, if not the words
obtained fn the extracts read before the
Bouse, equally aB forcible and substan
tially similar.”
Mr. Henderson said: ‘‘There is no
doubt of that.”
Mr. Weaver said: “I HAVE NO
TH ING TO TAKE BACK.”
See Vol. 19, Part 7, Congressional Re
cord, page 6,147.
Four years have elapsed since fthen.
B as General Weaver anything to take
Wk now? If he has, isn't it actuated
by the office he is seeking?
Uau any loyal Southern man endorse
him ? No.
Tub South will stamp him out.
‘ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
Sleepy.
Itamanlsdrowsy! !
In the day time
after a food
night’s eloep,
thoro’s .Indiges
tion and stomach
■ - — disorder.
BEECHAM’S
SOU I O by removing the waste
J * iLLQ matter whleh is ci«.g-
J'nRUio system, will cure nil Blltoma
S and Nervous Disorder*. and trill
• rollers Sick MriKke. .
t Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
| Of alt druggists. Price SB cents.a box. j
. New roilc l>..|,ot, 3f,-. Canal 8t. .
THE EIGHT TALK.
ATHENS BANNER gUBSPAT MORNING NOVEMBER 8, |S92
Small Industries the Salvation of Ath-
ene-A Letter Worth Reading.
Mb. Editor: I notice in your issue
of yesterday morning an article on
small industries. This is exactly on
the right line, and would bring money
and men to our city.
Every businessman in our city can see
that the country trade is lost to us and
will never come again. The country
trade heretofore was our main depen
dence, hut it has gone to the little
towns along the lines of the different
railroads entering here. Now to make
amends for the loss of this country
trade, we have got to start small indus
tries into onr city. This will keep the
money here instead of sending it off
after goods than can be manufactured
right in our city.
To start these small Industries, we
must have a plan to start on, and as a
citizen and business man, I suggest the
following:
Let us start as a co-operative people;
every business man and laboring man
be interested. Put the stock at 15.00 or
$10.00 per share, to be issued so that the
poor man as well as the ri ih ones may
become stockholders in these new in
dustries.
Now, how are these new industries
to be made to support themselves when
first started? Simply by out people
pledging themselves to use no other
article of the kind but that made in
Athens. If you should pay just a
fraction more for the goods manufac
tured in Athens, it would come back
ten fold.
The trade to the city of Athens from
the mechanics and laboring people em
ployed in the factories would last all
the year round, which would more than
pay the difference in the articles
bought. We only have the country
trade three months in the year, and we
can readily see that the manufacturing
trade is with us just four times as long.
Now I ask our business men, not a
few of them, bat all of them, from the
largest wholesale house down to the
grocery store around the corner, to get
together and organize for the purpose
of building up these small industries;
and instead of working ourselves to
death to catch the lost country trade,
we will have a trade in our midst that
we can look after and make prosperous.
Mr. Editor, I would like to hear from
others on this subject, and I know you
can be depended on to help us in all
of our undertakings
Alpha.
SBtimirS
THE EXHIBITION OVER.
The Ladles of the Garden Club the
Recipients of Graceful *
Compliments.
Friday was a busy day around the
hall of the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation, for the Fall exhibit was over,
and the ladies were removing their
lovely exhibits.
Nearly all the cut flowers and vege
tables were sold, and the remainder of
the exhibit went back to the different
exhibitors.
Since the exhibit has closed, the la
dies having displays in charge, have
been the recipients of many graceful
compliments from the citizens of Ath
ens, and from all who visited the exhi
bition. They deserve all the splendid
compliments heaped upon them, and
more too.
The success of the exhibit in a finan
cial way was also good. From the re
freshments, entrance fees, and sale of
vegetables and cut flowers, enough was
realized to pay the expenses, and leave
a nice little sum for the Treasury of the
Garden Clnb.
The next exhibit will be made next
spring, and it will have to be made in a
larger hall in all probability.
Mrs. Lamar Cobb is president of the
club, Mrs. R. M. Wade is secretary, and
Mrs. E. K, Lumpkin, chairman execu
tive committee. The club is a large one,
numbering many of the ladies of Ath
ens as members and its good work is
sure to find its reward.;
It is the first Ladies’ Garden Club of
Georgia, but when the news spreads
abroad of the success achieved in the
exhibit just closed, there will no doubt
be other clubs formed in other cities in
the State.
INSTRUCTIONS.
Arkansas Demoorat3 Advised as to
Their Rights.
Little Rocx, Nov. 4.—The Demo
cratic state committee has issued to the
Arkansas election officers a circular do-
fining the rightB of United States super
visors and deputy marshals at elections,
which, after outlining these rights and
duties, continues:
“It is said that United States deputy
marshals will he appointed at various
precincts in this state and take charge
of elections.
“There is no authority in the federal
statutes which authorizes this except in
cities of 20,000 or more inhabitants
Hence, the only place in Arlnmima
where deputy marshals can he appoint
ed is in the city of Little Rock, it being
the only city in the state with as many
as 20,000 inhabitants.
‘ ‘Therefore, if any deputy United States
marshals should he appointed anywhere
except in Little Rock it would be with
out authority of law, and it will be the
dnty of the peace officers of the country
to uphold and maintain the state law in
keeping the peace at the voting pre
cincts, and deputy marshals can exercise
no more authority at election precints
or voting places than any other citizen.
“If they should undertake to take
charge of the voting precinct or booth,
or attempt, officially, to do anything in
controlling or influencing the election or
violate in any manner the state statutes,
they should be arrested by the sheriff
whose duty it is to preserve the peace at
election precincts and 6ee that a fair
expression of the will of the people is
“In the exercise of the duties and
functions which the law, both state and
federal, imposes on you the greatest
caution should be preserved to do noth
ing rashly or outside of the law, and
special pains shonld be taken to prevent
any disturbance or breach of the peace.
“At the same time no wilful violation
of the law by parties acting nnder the
assumed authority of its marshals
should be tolerated."
Going Home to Vote.
Atlanta, Nov. 1.—Having taken back
its refusal to adjourn for the national
election, the house promptly adoptee;
the following resolution, offered by Mr.
Smith, of Gwinnett:
Whereas, one of the most important na
tional elections that has occurred- in a
quarter of a century will take place next
Tuesday, November 8th, and that every
Georgian feels an interest in the result of
said election, therefore be it,
Resolved, That every member of this
house who desires to go shall he granted
leave of absence to return to his home to
cast his vote.
An Aeronaut's Fatal Fall.
Harper, Kan., Nov. 1.—L. H. Dris
coll, an aeronaut, was fatally injured
while making an ascension at this place.
When the balloon had reached a con
siderable height it suddenly collapsed.
Then Driscoll started to come down in
his parachute. At a height of eighty
feet the balloon struck the parachute,
knocking it sideways, and causing the
balloonist to fall to the earth. When
picked up Dnscoll was insensible.
Satisfied the Telegraphers.
Indianapolis, Nov. i.—A number of
representatives of the telegraph opera
tors and train dispatchers on the Big
Four system, to ask an increase of pay
and that the company recognize the tel
egraphers’ order, have arrived here.
General Superintendent Peck and Su
perintendent of Telegraph Rhodes con
sulted with the committee, and the op
erators say they are satisfied.
Dying from Her Burns.
Jonesboro. Ga., Nov. 1.—Miss Willie
Bull, the young lady who was so seri
ously burned- hv falling in the fire here
last Tuesday night, is gradually grow
ing worse; so says her physician. Dr.
Cannon. Her recovery is extremely
doubtful,
STEVENSON AT HOME.
He Will Devote the Balance of His Time
Working In Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 8.—Adlai E. Steven
son has returned from his eastern cam
paign tour, and will devote the little
time remaining before election day to
the work in Illinois.
“My two weeks’ trip in the east,” said
General Stevenson to the reporter, “has
been most enjoyable, although it was
attended by hard work, and the cause of
tariff reform has obtained a mighty hold
on the people.
“No matter what might the condi
tion of the people to the character of
industries in the places visited, 1 fcmnd
the idea has been firmly established m
the minds of many Republicans, as well
as all Democrats, that revenue reform
is needed.
“The members’of the’eampaign com
mute are very confident of victory and
feel certain that New York, New Jersey
and Indiana will be Democratic.
“Connecticut and West Virginia are
close states, but the Democrats in both
are making a strong fight and believe
they will win. Then, too, there are the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
in which the Democrats have been mak
ing an aggessive campaign and in which
they have confidence of obtaining elec
toral votes. So, taken altogether, I
think the situation promises success for
the Democrats.”
MAK UAL LAW IN FcAA3.
Nine Counties Will Vote Under Federal
Bayonets—Clark Caused It.
Dallas, Nov. 4.—Texas will have a
foretaste of the force bill at the coming
election. Charles Schroeder, of Galves
ton, supervisor of elections for Texas,
came up to Dallas and had a conference
with Judge A. P. McCormick, which
resulted in that Republican appointing
180 federal supervisors to control the
elfections in Galveston, Harris, Fort
Bend, Tyler, Orange, Cherokee, Jack-
son, Wharton and Rusk counties.
Schroeder is a strong supporter of
George Clark for governor, is-chief su
pervisor of elections for Texas, and hun
dreds of armed men will act under his
orders on Nov. 8. Clark’s partizans in
these counties made this fight, and have
placed the people practically nnder mar
tial law. Federal interference in state
elections has come at last in Texas. To
say that the Democrats of Dallas were
indignant when they learned of this
unprecedented and outrageous proceed
ing is putting it very mildly. They
were furious.
A Texas Judge Kills Himself,
Houston, Nov, 4.—Judge W. C.
Anders, of the county court, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the fore
head with a pistol. It occurred in bis
room, where he deliberately attired him
self for the terrible deed, wrote a short
note giving the address oT bis mother in
Prussia. He was a candidate of the
Democracy for county judge, which
place he bias filled for eight years. He
was 87 years old and a native of Hous
ton, though his mother lives in Prussia.
No cause is known for his action.
Stone’s Majority In Missouri.
Jefferson City, Nov. 4.—The poll of
the state by the Democratic state central
committee is complete and the result is
highly gratifying. ItshowB that Hon.
Win. J. Stone will nave a majority
ranging from 1,500 to 3,500 in all but
two congressional districts of the state.
The tenth district is conceded to Major
Warner by all the majority the Repub
licans claim. Without going into detail,
the poll shows that Stone will have a
majority over all the candidates of 21,800.
CARRIED TO THE MINES.
William Johnson and Sol Dooley
Taken Away.
William Johnson and Sol Dooley, two
celebrated Clarke county criminals,
have been oarriid to Dade county coai
mines.
Johnson was very happy in having
escaped banging, and Sol Dooley is
such an old offender that be evidently
cares little about iL
ry
TWO PANICS.
Bnxllsh Passengers Have a Rough Expe
rience—Three Persons Killed.
Liverpool. Nov. 3.—Borkenhead fer-
boat loaded with passengers collided
with the ship Eurydice, and a panic fol
lowed.
The people who were on the ferry
boat had hardly got oyer the scare when
they met with another accident that
was far more serious in its results. A
large number of them boarded the train
on the Mersy railroad, talking among
themselves of their narrow escape from
drowning. As the train was leaving
the' station it ran into an engine and was
wrecked.
Three of the, passengers were killed
and fifty injured. It is thought that
some of the injured will die. Some of
the ladies among the passengers who
were not injured in any way were made
hysterical by the succession of accidents
they had met with, and the physicians
who were hastily summoned to attend
the injured had their hands full look
ing after them, after the wounded had
been cared for.
A FIERCE STORM.
Two Steamer* Collide and Create a Panic
Among Passenger*.
Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 8.—A
strong gale, accompanied by heavy
rains, has passed over the city, doing
great damage to residences in the city
and snbnrhs. The storm was fiercest
on the river. While the Louisville and
Madison packet Kanawha was rounding
to this port, to land, the steamer became
uncontrolable, due to a high wind blow
ing at the time, and she was carried
broadside against the steamer Sunshine,
moored to the wharf. The Kanawba
was well laden with passengers, and a
panic followed. The larboard side of
of the boat, fore and aft, was badly
damaged, bull rails and stanchions
broken, and a portion of the boiler deck
torn away.
The Kanawba was unable to proceed
to Louisville, bnt managed to reach
Howard’s ship yard to be repaired.
HALFORD’S MISSION-
He Goes on a Tour of Speech-Making In
Indiana.
Washington, Nov. 3.—Mr. E. W.
Halford, the president’s private secreta
ry, has left here to take part in the po
litical campaign in Indiana and will
make speeches at the foUowing named
ilaces in that state: Marion Nov. 3,
Vinneoma Nov. 4; Columbus Nov. 5;
and Rockville Nov. 7. He will spend
Sunday, the 6th inst., in Indianapolis.
Secretary J. W. Foster of the state
department, is now the only member of
the cabinet in the city.
Secretary- Elkins is in West Virginia,
Secretary Charles Foster is in Ohio, Sec
retary Tracy is in New York, Attorney
General Miller is in Indiana, Secretary
Noble is in Missouri, Secretary Rusk is
in Wisconsin, Postmaster General Wan-
amaker is in Indiana.
The president will not go to Indiana
this year to vote, and will remain at the
White House until after the election.
THE PRESIDENT’S CARD.
He Expresses Gratitude for the Kind
Consideration of the People.
Washington, Nov. 3.—The president
lias requested the publication of the fol
lowing card:
The expression* of sympathy with n:e
and my family in our great sorrow from
Individuals, from societies, from churches,
from conventions, from public meetings,
from political clubs and committees of all
larties, aud indeed from all our people,
lave been so tender an<F so full of respect
and love for Mrs. Harrisou that I reluc
tantly abandoned the purpose of making
a personal acknowledgment of each, anu
we are grateful, very grnteful, for this
great cup of good will and for your prayer
ful intercession.
May God give to each of you in every
trial that grace and strength which you
have asked for us.
[Signed] Benj. Harrison.
An Elopement in Tennessee.
Clarksville, Nov. 3.—News of a sad
case of wife and child desertion comes
from Dyer county. W. H. Simmons
removed, with his wife and family, to
Dyer some time ago from Union City,
where he was looked upon as a high-
toned gentleman and good husband.
He became infatuated with the sister of
his wife, and she appears to have re
turned his love. The couple have eloped,
leaving Simmons’ wife and only child to
take care of themselves in the best way
they can.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Allcock’s Porous Plasters are the
great external remedy of the day. The
quickest, safest, surest, best Not only
immeasurably superior to all other plas-
ers bnt also to liniments, ointments.
il<* and similar unctuous compounds.
Beware of imitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock’s and let no solicitation or ex
pl&nution induce you to accept a sub
stitute.
Harmony Grove Items.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Nov. 4th.—Mr.
Bnd Beusse, one of Athens’ most popu
lar drummers, was in the Grove
Wednesday circulating among the hoys.
Mrs. Li ttle, of Bold Springs, is in tbs
Grove on a visit to her son. Capt. T. A
Little, of this place.
Dr. L. G Hardman went down to
Center on professional business yester
day afternoon.
Drs. Took and Matthews, of Jeffer
son, were in the Grove this morning o-
business
§-Hon. R. L. Berner spoke at Jefferaon
this morning and here tonight at 8
o’clock,
Mr. Henry Barber, yr.npgest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Barber, of this
place, died in Atlanta Monday, and was
buried here Tuesday morning.
Mr. Barber wa« a most excellent
young man, in the prime cf manhood,
and his hosts of friend* sincerely sym
pathise with his sorrow-Btri iken wife
and father and mother in this the hour
cf their sore bereavement.
etUBLE POULTRY HOUSE.
1 -«*
Designed lor Two Flock* of Twelve Hen*
Each, bat May Be Enlarged.
The house depicted in the cut was orig
inally illustrate^ and described in The
Farm and Fireside. It ought not to cost
more than thirty dollars, and is intended
for two .flocks of a dozenhens each, bnt
it may be lengthened if desired. It is
sixteen ffeet long, eleven feet wide, eight
feet high in front and four feet at the
rear.
It is made of inch hoards, battened on
theontside and lined with tarred felt
EXTERIOR OF DOUBLE HENHOUSE,
inside. The roof is of felt, covered with
coal ter or cement paint. A ventilator
is in the center. The sashes are four
feet square. A passage way runs along
the north side, three feet wide, and a
lath fence divides the house into two
apartments. The door may be in the
center, in front, for two apartments, bnt
for a long heose it should be at the end.
INTERIOR VIEW OF HENHOUSE.
Fig. 2 shows the interior, A being the
box to hold the droppings, twelve inches
wide and six inches high. B is the board
for collecting the droppings when the
fowls are on the roost. D is the box
containing the nest, the fowls entering
at the opening shown at C, and E is the
roost. The interior plan is intended for
a long house, bnt may also be applied to
ona of only two apartments.
Pasteurized Cider.
Many improvements have been made
in cider presses, and now M. Pasteur has
discovered a vastly superior method of
preparing cider after it comes from the
press. • By the improved method cider
is rendered so pure and free from active
germs of fermentation that it can be
kept for years in a perfect state, even
with a very low per cent, of alcohol.
Oali&rnia Fruit Grower describes the
Pr°^B* 08 follows: "The cider is taken
fresvwom'tbe press or after fermenta
tion th tanks, as' may be desired. The
scum is removed as long as it continues
.to rise to the surface or until fermenta
tion has proceeded sufficiently far. It
is than run through paper filters and is
conducted to a coil of block tin, which
is-sim ounded by hot water or steam,
kept *t a temperature of between 140
and ioj degs. F.
“From here the cider flows through the
remaining portion of the coil, which is
surrounded by cold water and is so ar
ranged that all the heat is taken from
the cider before it is conducted into the
barrels in which it is to be stored. After
a barrel has been filled great cantion is
exercised in excluding the air. The
hung is driven tight and a coat of thick
varnish is applied to the entire barrel.
The cider will then by slow fermenta
tion gather flavor and carbonic acid gas,
and will soon be ripe enough for use. If
wanted for immediate use the flatness iu
taste can be overcome by the introduc
tion of liquid carbonic acid gas from a
cylinder, before or after the cider has
been drawn from the barrel, when it will
be found that the natural flavor has been
restored. Cider made in this way is
simply the plain juice of the apple, with
out the introduction of drugs, gelatins
or albuminous compounds of any kind,
and it has all of the brilliancy, bouquet
and flavor which are so much desired.”
The Plague of Field Mice.
In Scotland, where the field mice
have become such a plague that a com
mission of the department of agricul
ture is investigating the matter, the in
crease of mice is attributed to the kill
ing of weasels and birds of prey by
hunters.
The Stockman says that the same con
clusions have been reached by intelli
gent farmers in many-parts of this
country. The states of Pennsylvania
and Colorado offered a bounty for the
heads of hawks and other birds of prey,
and as a consequence most of them were
killed off. Soon field mice, gophers and
ground squirrels increased so fast that
the farmers would gladly pay a bounty
to the persons who would breed hawks
and other large birds.
PRIME BEEF.
View from the Butchers’ Standpoint for
the Benefit of Farmers.
The illustration here reproduced from
The Prairie Farmer represents $ fat
Hereford cow, earefully figured to show
the farmer where the several prime to
inferior cuts lie. It will be seen that the
inferior parts lie forward of the girth
place, and in 4, 5,13,12,14 and 15. Yet
this term is used only relatively. A, b, 2,
7,4, 5,18 and 12 were relatively good, as
being eligible for corned beef, for stew
ing, and in case of 6 and 12, for drying,
so 1,16, 8,14 and 15 will come in nicely
for soups or even for stews.
AN OLD ATHENIAN
Takes the Suicide Route to Eternity.
Friday morning at nine o'clock,
Mi. Homer C. Thornton, residing in
Atlanta, suicided by cutting his throat
with a razor.
Mr. Thornton formerly ran an engine
on the Northeastern road from Athens*
hut recently has been running on the
E. T. V. & Ga. R. R.
No cause is assigned savJ despon
dence, He leaves a family.
More Improvements — Max Joseph,
by judiolous advertising, has built no a
trade that his present place on Broad
street won’t hold, and be has cut a door
in the rear of his store to the building
where Cap\ R. H. T.ampkin ones dis
pensed the fiery fluid and instead of
findirg bottles, glasses and cheap whis
key, you can see shelves lined with ad
kinds of groceries. Max Joseph is a
live merchant, and keeps apace with
the times.
For Over Fifty Year*.
mm Winslow* Soonoxa sraur Has been
used for children teething. It sooths the chill
softens the gum*, allays all pain, cares wind
colic and Is the heat remedy for Diarrhea*,
Twenty-five cant* a bottle. gold bv all drag-
gists umiioil fiawaM.
) FIGURED FOB SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR
CUTS OF B10EF.
The explanation of the cat from the
batchers’ standpoint, says the journal
quoted, is as follows: All the best roast
ing pieces lie in a, h, c, 8, and in a, b, c,
9; the beet steak also lies in a, b, c, 9;
next in a, b, c, 10 and in 11, and the in
ferior in 12; hut 12 is good for drying;
14,15,16 mid 17 are used for soups and
stews; 4,5 and 83 are the plate pieces best
for corning. The brisket (7) comes next;
file neck (1) is also usedior soups, for corn
ing and also for inferior steak; a, b, 2,
may be used either for roasting or for
corning. So 12 may be used thus if nec
essary, and 10,11 makes most excellent
pieces for dried beef.
A Good Ration for Eggs.
“In my own experience," writes a cor
respondent of The Fancier’s Journal, “1
found the best results by mixing 25 per
ent. each of oats, wheat and bran ground
together, 10 each of com cad linseed and
of meat scraps. Cooking vegetables
■ steaming chopped hay and adding
perhav - three quarts of this mixed ration
to the bucketful,T would allow the mass
to cook all night and feed when warm
early in the morning. Today I must
rely more largely on clover. For whole
grain I would be governed by circum
stances, finding the best results when 1
reduced the com ration, save in the cold
est weather. Fixed rations per head
cannot be given because of the infinite
variety of temperaments, of habits cre
ated and intensified by years of breeding,
warmth of buildings and waqt of atten
tion to regularity in feeding. It costs-
as much to keep an active Leghorn as a
sluggish Plymouth Rock.
“The normal crop of a hen is small,
but may be distended many times by
providing appetizing food and feeding
generously. The idea that an animal
will eat only what it needs is a heresy
wo must break from as quickly as pos
sible. The smallest quantity consistent
with health and productiveness must be
the motto. Here is the economy of feed
ing. It is not niggardliness, but true
liberality, for ib seeks first of all perfect
health by balancing the food to the needs
of the animal. Nature’s method is a
grain at a time, and a constant searching
and scratching for these; ours too often
is to crowd the food into the crop iu the
shortest possible time.”
There is Hope
For every one who ha* blood trouble, no matter
in wliat shape or how long standing, provided
none of tlio vital orgaqs have been so far im
paired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 8.8.
goes to the root of the disease, and removes the
cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and
at the same time ii a tonic to tbo whole system.
However bad your case may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
Cured me of a most malignant type
of chronic blood trouble, for wbich
1 bad used various other remedies
without elfect- My weight Increased, and my
health improved in everyway. 1 consider 8.8.8.
the best tonic 1 ever used.
“S. A. Wright, Midway, Ga.”
Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood
- ' ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-
Atlanta, Ga.
poison mailed free.
Homemade Implements.
In the illustration here reproduced
from American Gardening appears a
serviceable hoe which any one with
mechanical skill can easily make. On
an old hoe handle attach a piece of good
strong hoop iron, firmly bolting it. The
cutting edges should be filed sharp.
45
Thonsand PIANOS and ORGANS
Sold to Southern Homes.
N OW this is the plain nnvarnished truth,
and we will make yon a present of a Ms-
son A Hamlin Organ it we cannot prove it to
you. We are a branch of Lndden A Bates’
Southern Music House, of Ravannth, and
handle nothing hut their celebrated PIANOS
AND OKG\N8, the sales of which have
swollen to the enormous figures above. W*
do not want to tell anything else, and you
ought not to buy anything else. Why! If
45
HOMEMADE DIBBER AND HOOP IRON HOE.
The dibber also shown in the cut is
made of thin spring steel. It is about
7$^ inches long aud 1% inches wide at
the widest part. The handle may be
like that of a chisel or shorter and cylin
drical, as long as the hand can conven
iently grasp. It should be finished on
the emery wheel.
Jf Iadies expecting to Become
mothers
f/lViLL jjs? vir*iF«‘’av
Mllfl
Z-eAVOIDgP
<&OOK''tO MOTHERS”
IBRADFIELD REGULATOR'CO., Atlanta, Ga!
VStro'm'—a SOLD BY ALL PRUCOiaTB.V Ifflnmg
thousand Pianos and Organs have made happy
hemes, would yon be afraid to risk one yonr
self! We offer mere than this. If yon are
not pleased we will exchange with yon in six
months, charging you nothing for the use of
the one you first select.
We ship you on 15 day’s trial and pay re
turn freight if not satisfactory. We give you
2 long years to pay for an Organ or Pi ino.
We g ve you 6 years guarantee If disaster
comes we are better prepared to protect you
than any other house. We have but
ONES PRICE!
and that—the lowest.
We BeU nothing bnt standard makes. Ws
sell them lower than any other house. We
carry the largest stock of any house in the
South.
We allow fair price lor old instruments la
exchange. We make no misrepresentations.
We mail ycu catalogues and prices on ap
plication. We sell a splendid organ for $50.00.
We sell an elegant piano for $225.00. You
cannot afford to bny from any one else, a*t
come along and sod one more name to tiro
45
thoasand_ban<L
Hale & Conaway.
June 5—sun&w.tf. ATHENS. GA,
FARIT LOANS.
Negotiated In the following counties: Clarks
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton.
Apply to Cobb A Co.
Athens, Ga.
Over J. 8. King A Co., Thomas 8L entrance
OEOVQ1A. CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary’s
u Office, October 3d, 1802 — H. H. Carlton, ad
ministrator en the estate of Lloyd S. Benton,
deceased, represents that he has fully discharg
ed the dutie, of sa’d trust, and prays for letters
of dismts-ion. This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the first Monday In January
next whv said administrator should not bo
discharged from said trust-
S. M. HER KINGTON, Ordinary.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samael Pitcher’s prescription for Infant*
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas«
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friends I
Castoria.
“Oastoila is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeated)? told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mass.
“ Csstorla is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
Uorphlne, soothing syrup and other hurtful
■gents down their throats, thereby sending
mem to premature graves.”
Dl J. F. Kxkchxloz,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is sowell adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Arcbxr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
» Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known «s regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won ns to look with
favor upon It”
United Hospital and Durexaixr,
Boston, Ms*.
Hu* C. Sura, Pret.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murrey Street, lV*w York City*
.MANHOOD RESTORED'
BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
. ‘Nerve Seeds,"
■the wonderful remedy
-la sold with a writ*
en guarantee to cure nil nervous diseases, such os Weak Memory.
Lou of Brain Power, Headache, Wakeftalnese, LoatMtur
hood. Nightly Emissions, Qclckoe**. Evil Breams, Lukal
Confidence, Kervonuca, Lassitude, aU drains and loss or
B ower of the Generative Organs In either sex ceased by over oxer-
on, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, optum or ittmu-
louts which soon lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put
giup convenient to carry in vest pockot. Sent by mail tnplaln package
Z>to any address for Ml, ore for SS. (With every St order wa
give a written guarantee to enre or refund the money.)
CIRCULAR FREE. Address HEBYE SEED CO., Chicago, 10,
For sale in Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrew,-.Druggists, and R- C. Qrr, Druggist*
TIHIIEO. MABEWALTEB,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths 1
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON tENCE CO,
HF" The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices 11! tKA
Piices and Designs cheerfully furnished. 0F" All work guarantee^
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 629 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA,GA.
March IB—weekly ly. , "
fell
;:V..
