Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ffiE ATHENS BANNER fiJESDAf MOftNINd NOVEMBER 15,1892
THB GEORUIA SYNOD.
The Closing of
IVh. iv (lu‘ Contest Raged on Many
Hard Fought Fields. ^
the Presbyterian
Synod of Georgia.
Cartebsvillb, Ga., Nov. 7.—The
synod of the Presbyterian church of
LARGE vote everywhere.
New York Is Claimed by the Demo,
crats by 50,000 Mtyority—The
Vote in Other States That
Are Running Close.
Nf.w York. Nov. 8.—Election day
dawm'd cloudy and the prophecy of
the weather bureau that there would be
rain seemed assured. During the night
it had rained at intervals, but at 6 o’clock,
wln u the i>olls were opened, the rain
had temporarily at all events ceased.
H,.;ivy clouds hung over the city, but
every now and then the sunlight would
1 mrst through them. About 7 o’clock
patches of ciear blue sky appeared over
head and an hour later the sun was
shining brightly and the air was mild
and balmy. A soft wind blew from the
the south-west and seemed to carry the
clouds away with it.
Governor Flower came down from
Albany for the purpose of voting. He
said:
"I am still confident Cleveland’s plu
rality in this state will be 50,000. ]
subtract from that plurality any differ
ence lietween the Democratic plurality
in New York and Kings less than 100,-
sno. I am depending on the estimates
of the leaders down here that New York
will have 75,000, and Kings and other
l< over counties 25,000 plurality for Cleve
land.
• The Republicans will have 60,000 or
65,000 plurality in the country, and not
any more.”
liy what majority do you think the
Democrats will have the legislature?
• Six or seven majority on joint ballot
—Good working majority.”
Flower spoke most warmly of Senator
Hill’s work for Cleveland.
Out In Indiana.
Ei.i.wood, Nov. 8.—The Democratic
leaders in this city took the aggrea
sive and planned a sudden and impor
tant move. Warrant” for the arrest of
prominent Republicans were issued by
the wholesale, charging them with at
tempting to bribe voters to remain away
from the polls. The persons arrested
were placed under bond, which was
promptly furnished by their friends.
The move was so sudden and unex
pected that the Republicans were com
pletely taken by surprise, but they at
.once took steps to retaliate, and affairs
.are now becoming very serious. The
prosjK-cts for a great sensation in poli
tics in this city were never so good be
fore, and there is no telling the out
come of the existing situation, as it bids
fair to be a war to the finish in which
all the isditical machinery of both par
ties will be brought to bear.
He AmultM a Xoan t Lady Physician
Who Called to See His Wife.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8.—Afiss Dr. Hays,
G»r*ia. after a ton, da,.- tearton. tete I
completed its labor and adjourned, _ ,, ** the Clty> a “ d , •uv tcoovu nuj tus tutUT*
Since the opening servicethe meeting , r ^ e ” y 6n erin f ®P° R practice ests of the Carnegie company’s chair-
has been one of business, many ques- Mr w *f,. ne ’ in , the n jsbt by man is on that side. The assertions are
tiona of importance being discussed and _i.* < “' oclt ® teU to v* 31 * his wife, j “the managers of the Carnegie Steel
much good accomplished for the church n “ fla “ be ^ ed f u,on S her Patients, eompanv favor the election of Cleveland
in this State her » for president, and success to the free
l and she declined her father’s offer to , trade parte.”
Amongthe more important questions caU a carnage. - “The liber troubles at Homestead
reoeiving special consideration were the 1 While Cockerell and Miss Hays were j were inaugurated for this purpose on
cause of missions,both home and foreign 1f ® ma11 bitof - commons but a well matured plans. They kpew that
ministerial education ehnreh .nd 5?°v d 1 ?* 4110 ®, away from her home, 1 thereby protection would get a black lye
,al education, church and Cockerell suddenly seized and threw her and their own enemies, the locked out
Christian education, church publics- J down and attempted a criminal assault, i workmen, would fight a battle in their
lions and synodical evangelization. |““8sHm» made a desperate struggle, i favor. If the free trade party wins ait
Dr. Ramsey, of Murfreesboro, Tenu., SSSta? * d hOT beyond ^ j TPi^ ? JDd . l , r T on coarse plant, that seeds profusely and
presented the foreign mission question, Two men were passing a short dis- ! Lli stahdard» and probably willprocei<i *ra|ld boon overrun a field if not checked.
Dr. Craig, of Atlanta, home missions, I tance away. At first they thought the ■ to make reductions immediately.
Dr. Richardson, of Memphis, that of the I b . ut an „ fight he- | It can b seen very readily why the
ministerial education- Dr T K Haven 4 hn > u y they concluded company will not and ean not come out
ministerial education, Dr. J. K.Uazen | to mvestigate, ini they readied the openly for free trade; but the whole
Beene in time to r s ue the lady. Cock ------
erell was arrested.
A VILLAINOUS PATRON.
FRICK IS A REPUBLICAN.
T&e Philadelphia Timos’ Statement to the
Contrary Notwithstanding.
Pittsburg, Pa’i, Nov. 8.—The Times,
under the caption, “Is Mr. Frick for
Cleveland?” publishes a communication
setting forth the reason why the iator-
A Troublesome Animal Which Is Con
nected with a Foolish Tradition.
Hie specimen of grass' shown in the
aceoippanyiug is chess or cheat, known
to hot imists by the name of Bromus se-
eannns, L. Some fanners still hold to I
the old tradition that chess is a degen
erate wheat; bnt-most now know it is a
distihet speeies, which sometiifies over
runs* grain ijelits. The seed is some
times sown with* the grain, but mere
often gets in from* neglected fence cor-1
nors of hedge rows. It is a very hardy,
Heavy In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—The weather
all over Pennsylvania is clear, crisp and
cold. The sun is shining brightly. This
means a heavy vote will bo cast, Re
ports from all parts of the state indicate
h .surprisingly heavy vote being polled.
There were many predictions that under
the new ballot law the vote would not
)>e so heavy as in previous years, but
there is every indication that the largest
v< ite ever recorded w-ill be exceeded.
There is much interest in the new ballot
system, and that is apparently bringing
out all of the voters.
of Richmond, Va., that of church pub
lications, and Dr. J. B. Sherrod, presi
dent of Davidson college, that of
church of Christian education.
Dr. Gains, of Decatur, appeared on
behalf of the Agnes Scott institute,
giving an interesting account of its
work and success.
Rev. James S. Hillhouse, of Carters-
ville, was made superintendent of
synodical evangelization.
This question brought on quite a dis
cussion; the ground being taken by
some that the questions was one for the
presbytery and not for the synod to de
cide; that it was a centralization and
usurpation of power in and by the
synod not authorized by the law and the
constitution of the church; that the
syned was but the creation of the pres
bytery, and could not control and di
rect except where express power was
delegated by the presbytery.
Rev. Mr. Bremm was elected a profes
sor in the Theological seminary at Co
lumbia, S. C.
In response to an invitation of the
synod Rev. Sam Jones addressed tin
bidy on Friday night. He surpassed
himself and delighted his audience.
A memorial service of the late R.v. I.
S. Axeon, of Savannah, for many yearr
synod was read.
While business has consumed the
greater portion of the time of the body,
quite a number of able sermons and
addresses have been had.
The synod will meet for its next ses
sion of business at Newnan, Ga.
An honest Swede tells his story it
plain but unmistakable language to-
the benefit of the public. “O.ie of mj
children took a severe cold and got the
cronp. I gave her a teaspoonful ot
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and it-
five minutes later 1 gave her one more.
By this time she had Cj cough up th*
gathering in her throat. Then she wem
to sleep and slept good for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up and vomited :
then she went haok i.o bed ano slept
jgood for the remainder of the night.
She got tbe croup the second night aco
I gave her the same remedy with tht
same good results. I write this because
I thought there might be some ore li
the same need and not know tbe tru.
merits of this wonderful medicine.’
Charles A. Thompsekn, Des M< lines,
Iowa, 25 and 50 cent bottles fur sai<
by John Crawford A C >.
South Carolina's Standing.
Charleston, Nov. 8.—Political mat
ters are very quiet. According to the
beat information obtainable, the vote of
the state for president will stand about
this way:
Cleveland 70,006, Harrison 20,000, and
Weaver from 1,000 to 2,000.
These figures may vary, but they rep
resent about the voting strength of tha
parties in this state. The indications all
point to the election of five Alliance and
two Democratic congressmen.
For Over Fifty Vearo.
HRs Wnrerows soothing svstrr has beta
used for children teething. It sooths the chl’d
toftens the gains, allays all pain, cures wind
oollo and la the best remedy for Diarrhea,
twenty-five easts a bottle *•-»
**t» «•*-*'“* » •»*•
Lucked out.
Fifty-Three Thousand Hands Out of
Employment.
The Vote In Virginia.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 8.—The weather
throughout the state is partially cloudy
but clearing. The election is progress
ing quietly, and it is believed a large
vote will L-3 polled^In this city and
district the Democrats are active, while
the Republicans will hardly poll their
usual strength.
The votes in Fortress, Monroe, Char
lottesville and Winchester all show
Democratic gains. Pat Virginia down
a» safely Democratic.
New* From Alabama. *
Montgomery, Nov. 8.—Rain set in
here early in the morning and fell
steadily all day. Up to noon the voting
is light, with a majority of the
negroes gathered about the polls.
Reports from the state are that the
bad weather is general, and tbe result
was a falling off in the fusion vote. A
f ■ arrests have been made here for il
legal voting—all negroes. No trouble
has lieen reported from any point in the
state.
The Day in Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 8. — Election day
opened crisp and clear in this city, with
long lines of voters waiting in many of
the precincts foi the polls to open. In
one voting place over 100 votes were cast
by 7 o’clock a. in., oat of a total regis
tration of 480. Very little difficulty is
extierienced in voting tbe big blanket
ballot, though it was the first expert
ence with the Australian system.
A SENSATIONAL LETTER.
The World Publishes Some Startling
Statement* with the Letter.
New York. Nov. 8.—The New York
World publishes the following story:
David A. Dishter, a Utica gambler
and political thug, for whose apprehen
sion a reward of $2,500 has been offered
by Governor Flower, has been acting as
the accredited agent of the Republican
party in shipping negroes from Tennes
see into West Virginia, Virginia and
New Jersey, to vote the Republican
ticket.
“Dishler’s employer is chairman;
Charles W. Hackett, of ‘Blocks-of-One’
and 'Confidential Circular’ fame.
“Dishler and Hackett have been
in Utica politics for years. When
Dishler concocted and carried to a suc
cessful issue a scheme to liberate Tom
O’Brien, the prince of bunco men, who
was convicted of buncoing Farler Post
out of $100 last April, the chairman of
the Republican campaign committee
was separated from him for a time.
Dishler was convicted in Albany
London, Nov. 8.—As the lockout is
the cotton trade began at the usual mid
day closing lionr Saturday, the exact
number of ojieratrves affected cannot be
ascertained yet. Mr. Mawdsley, secre
tary of the Amalgamated Association of
Operative Cotton Sjpiuners, thinks that
53,000 persons will be rendered idle by
the lockout or strike, the trouble par
taking of both features.
His estimate, however, may be modi-
£ed should the stampede among the em
ployers spread.
The Federations «f Musters Cotton
Spinners has never been very successful
in its lockoats, and the present trouble
promises to be no exception to tbe rnle.
Since the masters issued their notices
that the spinners would have to submit
to five per cent, reduction in their wages
there has been considerable improve
ment in the cotton trade and the manu
facturers are loth to shut their mills and
forego the profits in sight.
Should the manufacturers spinning
American cotton offer their old em
ployes the old rate of wages it is highly
probable that'about 15,000,000 spindles
would continue to rnn, and the number
of idle spinners and others would be re
duced to 30,000. At any rate victory for
operatives is a practical certainty. Only
one mill in Hey wood closed.
With so many mills running, the po
sition of the strikers and locked ont op
eratives is materially strengthened. The
spinners at work pay a small proportion
of tlieir wages into tho strike fund,
which is already very large, and this
will allow the operatives to stay out for
a long time.
Each manufacturer belonging to the
Importers’ Federation pays a fine of one
farthing for each spindle be runs during
the lockout, but it is evident that on the
present occasion many of them can - ay
the wages demanded by the spinners
and the fine and still rnn their mills at
a satisfactory profit.
If this were not tho case the mills
would be dosed.
ALL CLAIM WASHINGTON.
oral
to throw light on a great many before
unexplained acts.
When qpestioned as to the above as-
' sertions, Mr. Frick said:
i “I am a Republican. I have always
been a Republican. I have never voted
anything but the straight Republican
ticket, and, like a Republican; 1’ intend
to vote for Mr Harrison ”
Specimen cases.
S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumar
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming de
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly red need in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
year’s standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and bis leg is
sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirelv.- Sold by J. Crawford A
Co’s, and Palmer A Kinnebrew. Drug
store.
CLAIMED FOR CLEVELANB-
Tbe Chances Slightly Favor the Republi
can Party Candidates.
Seattle, Nov. 8.—The Democrats,
Republicans and Populists are equally
sanguine of carrying Washington on the
presidential ticket, but the chances
slightly favor the Republicans. There
are 62,900 votes to be cast and probably
60,000 will be polled. The Prohibition-
county and Oneida county, and he has I fl, e uncertainty created by
been a_ fugitive from justice jsver since. | pgopie’g party with regard to the
That the two got together alter a very „ ener al result, but neither really stand
short while is shown by the letter which j | nT chance
New* From North Carolina.
Raleigh, Nov. 8.—Raleigh and Wake
are polling the biggest Democratic vote
ever polled. The negroes are ignoring
the People’s party county fusion. The
Democrats opened the battle in New
Hanover with a rush and working as
they never did before. Six hundred
Democratic majority is a conservative
estimate. This will be a Democratic
gain of 1,600 over 1888.
How Stovenaon Took Thing*.
Bloomington, Nov. 8.—Hon. A. E.
Stevenson is things very easy,
yesterday he spent the greater part of the
time at home with his family, being
visited from time to time by his confi
dential friends and admirers.
He voted early and spent the rest of
the day at his home or at his business
office. He received the news at his
house bv telephone and messenger.
Now Try (This,
It will coit you nothing and will
su -ely do yoa good, if you have n
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lung*. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will paid be back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it Ju*t
the thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect reoovery. -Try a sample
the World photographed and produesd
in fac-simile. .
This letter was sent to Mr. Fnck,
eahjon keeper in Utica, who has been as
sociated with and the second of Dishler
for a number of years. The letter refer
red to is as follows:
PlTTSBURQ, Oct. 24.
Dear Joe: . , _
Yours received; also $luO. Thanks. I
am here for a day or two on busiuess for
Hackett and will leave for Parkersburg,
West Virginia, either tomorrow or'lnurs-
day. I have to watch carefully for anyone
who might know me and move about
carefully. I wish yon would go and see
Tom at once and tell him that he must
either go to New York or write about
money mntters. I am beginning to think
I am to be dumped overboard and left in
the lurch, if tbe Republicans lose. I was
to get $3,000 on the ISth from H, as pal
of our agreement, but all I got from nil
thus far is $20.00.
“Tell Tom to do all he can with Charley
and make him promise in writing that he
will give np before the election. If H.
comes home any day, have Tom see him,
If not it would be better for Tom to run
down to New York some day next week.
I have been on the run ever since I wrote
von last.. I have put np so mu h in fares
that I was broke when your letter wma
to me at Richmond. ‘I have written
Charley almost every day, but he sends
me but $600 a crack, and it goes like win d.
Here’sa good tip, bet all you have on
Harrison A West Virginia and
Virginia. "We have
tbe former state, am
publican vote.
THE ONLYfONE EVER PRINTED.
CAH TOD FIND THE WORD T
west Virginia
S ut 2,500 negroes, in
every one is a Re-
ty chan
While the Prohibitionists claim 10,000
votes they will fall fai^hort of it. The
Populists claim over 20,000 bnt will do
well if they get half that. If the Popu
lists and Prohibitionists ent into the Re
publicans more than the Democrats, as
claimed, in the state issues. The proba
bilities favor Snively, Democrat, being
elected governor; ofhervrise McGraw,
Republican, will he elected. As to the
national result, the probabilities favor
Cleveland.
McIntosh, Ga., Julv 11,1892.
Dear Sib:—1 fl- d •t’e Eh oteop*ieea
positivecheck for co.'d*. Havecn every
occasion arrested them by one night’s
treatment. If I r« c-ived no o'her be * eflt,
tbe would amply satisfy me for be in
vestment. Ibave u«r*d it -oco’ e a fu ^ in
j an attack of dveei rery, bnt apprecia ed
| it most in the general bui'ding np of
I my digestion and nervous system In
fact it has proved itself a family physi
cian in clearing the system of bilions-
I ness.
I strongly reoommended it as a sub-
I stituto for the taking of so much medi-
| oine so ir judiciously indulged in.
Very truly, R- Q- Cassell-
Athens, Ga- Nov. 191891.
Drab Sis I cbeetf ally testify to the
I efficacy of tbe Eleotropoise in my own
The Democrat* Count on Alabama With
out n Specified Majority.
Montgomery, Nov. 8.—General Shel
ly, the chairman of the Democratic
state committee, olaims the state for the
Cleveland electors and the Democratic
congressional ticket without naming the
majority.
Chairman Bowman, of the fusion com
mittee, claims four put of nine congress
men and predicts success for the rtahot
electors.
1b sin interview General Shelley aayi
he will not permit the deputy Ijplte'ci
States marshals to be inside the thirty-
foot limit.
Deputy marshals mnBt remain thirty
feet away from the polling places. Ijn
side that line they have no l&gal right
and the Democratic managers throfl
out the state have been so informed.
NEWS ITEMS
St. Simon’s I&lantd to have a system
of shell f*rives and roads. Tbe County
Cfiuamis-ioi^rs have tfc* matter in
••oesider <ttio>i, ;
The Military Advisor Bwrd has or-
d-rrd the disbanding of the Dublin
Light Infantry, tbe DuBignon Voluu
teers and the Ooastitu ional Guards.
At ornev-General Terrell, of Greena-
v:ll-, “ ho has entered upon the dis-
char^r. of his new official duties, will
•"..luovp ):i» family to Atl inta at an early
dvr*.
A numb-:> >f 'he military capr.dn of
Georg:* ; iave be>*n summoned to appear
b^f re tbe|Advieorp Boardjto show Cius-
why rheir po iman’1 should not be dis
band d.
Ca'ooE* county needs a newjvil. Y-ar
after year the grand jury bas recom
mended that the Con:;ty Commissioners
take steps tv erect a new jail, but so far
nothing has been done.
Mr. M. O. Bowdain, a prominent
citizen of Griffin, bas his arm ^broken
by a runaway horse Wednesday. He
was out driving some males in the
country, when the accident occurred.
Major 4.0. Bacon, of Bibb, has inte. >
duced a hill in the Legislature to prevent
tbe wrecking of railroads. Tbe Major
is a railroad lawyer, The question
arrise*, is there any disposition in Geor
gia now to v reck her railco.-.ds.
An alleged banker, a negro who hails
by tbe name of Jerry Hiniop, has gotten
himself into the courts in Americas,
under the presure of bis deluded victims,
and he is apt to suffer, for his sharp
system of financiering.
CHESS OR CHEAT.
Hoisting Grain In Baskets.
The cut explains a practical method
for one man to hoist grain, such ns corn,
etc., into the cornliouse in a bnshel bas
ket. Two ropes arc necessary—one on
the bottom of Hie basket as well ae the
hoisti.ig rope.
r p
M//
-J.
1
ilHJMt
It is an annual; hence carefnl cutting ]
for one season would eradicate it.
The botanist of tbe Maine state 'ex-1
perimont station skys of it* "It is of no
value to’ the farmers of Maine, though it
has been suggested as a winter grass for
the south, where some of ite near rela
tives are esteemed. It is rather to be
regarded as a weed and should be de
stroyed. It is not a native grass, but
was^-introdneed frtftn. Europe. It may
Kb recognized by the aid of the accom
panying cut and the following descrip-
* -Art
> U
ONE MAN CAN WORK IT.
The bottom rope will invert tbe basket
every time inside of the'granary, and
between the two ropes the basket re
turns out of the window automatically,
according to the correspondent who
originally described the arrangement in
Th’e New England Homestead. This
device enables one man to stand on the
ground and pot a large number of bas-
k^fs of grain out of sight in a very few
minutes.
Conclusions on Spraying.
Summing np the results of the work
of the past season at the Hatch experi
ment station, the following conclusions
are drawn:
That the apple scab, pear leaf blight
and cracking of the fruit, the peach and
plum fruit rot, the'plum leaf blight and
plum black wart, the grape powdery
mildew and black rot, tho raspberry
anthracnose and the potato leaf blight
and rot may be wholly or largely pre
vented when the solutions of copper are
properly applied.
That by the combined use of the Bor
deaux mixture and paris green the above
fungi are prevented, tbe tent caterpil
lars and caukerworms are killed, and
the injury to the apple and pear from
the codling moth, and to the plum and
peach by the plum curculio, may be
largely prevented.
That if the spores of the plum wart
become established in the tree the cop
per solutions do not stop its growth, but
that by painting with “kerosene paste”
they are destroyed at once.
That^he peach foliage is very suscep
tible to injury from copper solutions,
. , . , ^ and that these solutions must be applied
•farit, tito; -groctyiing peduncles at from one-third to oi^e-fourth the
“ * ~ ' ’ ’ ovate, | strength used upon the applo and pear.
euro and its attendants, Nick Head*
ache, Constipation and Files, that
have become so famous. They act
speedily and gently on the digestive
organs, giving them tone and vigor to
assimilate food. No grtplagor nausea.
Sold Everywhere*
Office* 140 to 144 Washington St., If. Y*
ESS A HEAD ROUES CflREBW
VISIBLE TOBUIAO EAt
nFAP-.mvisr
Drools free. Address Y. lllSt’OX, 853 Bna4«ir» lew York*
PrintersRollers
ORDER COIHPONITION or send your
Roller stock* to be cast to
D J. REILLY & CO.,
321 and 326 Pearl St., NEW YORK.
Correspondence solicited. £end for circular. -
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clesnscs and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Reetors Gray
Hail to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases * hair faUJic.
.50c, and $1.00 at Dru^giAU
The ConsumptiveandFeeb1e*nd*itviM
•uffcr from exhausting diseases should use Parker's Ginger
Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs. Debility, In
digestion, Female weakness, Kheumatisui anu rain. Me. k f L
HINDERCpRNS. The only sure cure for Corn*
biops all pans. Hakes walking easy. Joels, at Druggists.
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef.
PDREST BEEF TEA CHEAPEST
INVALUABLE
In the Kitchen for Soaps, Sauces
and Made Dishes.
The Old Reliable
SINGER
CHESS OR CHEAT—BROMUS SECAUNU8.
ton’: Flowering glume oblong, convex
erPflke w bacl«t flowers lapping over one
another before expanding; lower empty
fl$Ae^fiibtrfcci^y 2-5 nested, the upper J
Lf trtftred, aSstpaT' pasttle spreading,
gltune
short awned
or ^yajlass; sheaths nearly glabrous.
Growing in. fields or waste places as
tkoagti introduced.”
Moth* in Beehive*.
W. F. Clark, of Guelph, Ont., cites
as a‘ strong point in favor of Italian
bees that they.are rarely troubled by
mqths, and even a moderately strong
cdlbuy of jftis race will Clean them out
mostAeffcct'ially. If tiirdngh careless
ness and neglect on the part of the bee-’
keeper a colony hast become moth in
fested, the hees'and any combs not af
fected should be'transferred to another
hive, after which the eld hive should'be
well sulphured; then by giving one or
two aj a time of the moth eaten combs
to strong stocks cf bees, after killing
any pupa that may he in sight they will
he ctecUise.l and'nred. The enfeebled
colony may he strengthened by giving it
f mines of brood, and if necessary a good
young, vigorous queen. It may be added
that iiioths and other evils in beekeep
ing may be wavded oft by heeding
Fath er Langstreth’s maxim, “Keep all
colonies strong.”
Water in the Poultry Yard.
Water vessels must tie 'filled fresh at
least once a day, and so arranged that
the birds cannot scratch dirt into them
or make them foal. Daring tho winter
take care that sgow is not allowed to
fall into the drinking vessels; any real
quantity of snow water reduces flesh in
the fowls very soon. Daring cold
weather it is a wise precaution to add
to the water a few drops of a solution of
snlphate of iron; just enongh to give a
slight mineral taste. This will in
B^asure guard against rtrap and act as a
topic generally. Where one has the
> Douglas mixture on hand, it may'be
substituted for the sulphate of iron.
Dwarf Limas.
Among the dwarf limas—Henderson’s,
Burpee’s and Dreer’s—we give a decided
preference this year to Burpee’s. The
plants are a couple of feet in diameter,
not over fifteen inches tall, all of the
true bush form—that is, witho.ut any in
clination to run to vine, as has been the
case with occasional plants in preceding
years. We counted on one plant thirty-
five pods, the pods averaging nearly
three seeds each of the largest size.
Thorburn’s kumerle strain and Dreer’s
bush are the same, or so uearly so that
the one will answer for tho other.—
Rural New Yorker.
Protection from Cutworms.
Gardens and corn fields v iufested with
cutworms should be burned over in the
fall. Any land kept clean through the
fall will he free from cutworms the next
year. In the spring protect garden
plants unjil the middle of June by means
of old fruit cans set around them, ad
vises The New England Homesteadi
The total wheat crop of Canada this
year is reported at 55,000,000 bushels,
against 62,000,000 to 65,000,000 last year.
Cod-liver oil suggests con*
sumption; which is almost un-
fortunate* Its beat use is be
fore you fear consumption—
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
Scott’s Emulsion of cod-
liver-oil makes die thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING—free.
Scstt k Bows*. CfccsiBts, tjs Sooth 5* AvsaM*
^ V*ur drusgfct Iwcpa Scott’s EbuIm* ot ood-liw
- $.
Ei v cii3 shouldt eP. P.P.; nearly
ever viia need; a t 3°4 medicine to
guxi; j, vitalize, oind onrich the blood.
PRICKLY A5H
Poke Root and Potassium is the greatest
blood purifier of tbe age. It cures all
mood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Sec
ondary, and Tertiary Syphilis where
all other remedies faiL P. P. P n
Prickly Ash
POKE ROBT
and Potassium will cure Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Rheu-
znatism,Malaria,Old Sores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aches and
yon are out of spirits take P. P, P.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
PDTA55IUM
X WATERING DEVICJB FOB POULTRY.
The cut*illustrates a simple watering
device Which Country Gentleman ex-
. piains'is-raade as’follows: Make an ob
long box with t'wo l cro6spiece8or shelves; I For a Tired Feeling-Impuro Blood, Dis-
' in one'mqke a bole the size of the neck tress after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pains in
of tbs Kottla intended to be used; in the the Back, Headaches and Nervous Pros-
“ ‘ make's hi>ls the size of bottom of I tration and Debility and Weakness all
a, Gtsnvvto ’a aeogmon flowerpot ' yield readily to P. P.
foe .water. • Be sure to have the
livttrffaelf ia»de so as to hang the bottle
a lvTtie clear •('the bottom of saucer.
P p. P. Rtltruia'e* the appetite and si's tee
p ocfwd a**iiriltetion cures nervous uoub'te,
and invln rates and strengthens ever* organ
rf the body Nervon- prist rat loo is al: 0 cared
: Lf ti-e meat »n<t powerful P. P. P. Its effects
! are pern- anent and ’asting.
yield readily to P. P.P. For Sleepless
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
and Palmer It Kinnebrew. Drugstore,
Large size 50c. and 41.00
been free from neuralgia, nervous
There is a 3-inch display | headache and spinal trouble, than since
I fill into ill health. I have used the
Electropoise under the direction of my
physician, Dr. W. R. Whaley.
Very truly, Mr. Susan A Mitch
ell.
For all information, Ac., address
! Jf yon feel weak and badly, take P. P. P., and
you will rettain jcnr flesh and strength.
For Rheumatism. Malaria and Syi hilts, P, P.
P. [‘ tlckly Ash Poke Boot and Potaslum] la
the best known remedy.
WoBKIFG P>. B His Monay.—Mr. jas. For females in delicate health; ft r Indigestion
White, who has luckily fallen heir to and iiwpcpsia trke only P. P.P. it U the beat
7 ciinenwcsropoise ^ ooo in England, to hard at work get
Since I began using it I have -vidonce to identify himtelf sc
ting np evidence to identify hinueH so • bahij 1 buS! e?i r ’ wtt^°Rhenmatfsm Vor*'fcrtMn
mentin this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing each week. from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent” on everything
they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name ofJho word, and
they will return you Book, Beautiful
Lithograph* *x Sample* Free.
that be can come in and get p&rtof in
estate left to him in England. H-.
White is very confident of success, and
will employ good lawyers to work np
the case.
Clerk A. L. Mitchell saved the ciiy
leu. and in teat tin-e he tried all the so oiled
spec floe but to no purpose His grandson who
wa- on the P. St W-Railroad, finally got him a
bottle of P. P. P. The first bottle of P- P. P.
aho* edits remarkable effect*, and after using
it a i-bort time tbe rtenmailam disappeared. a> d
be wrttea l,efeels like a new man and takes
pleasure in recommending It t) rheumatism
sufferers. —
. . three hundred dollars by * having tho
Atlantic Electropoise Co., Atlanta Ga. proper vouchers on file* ' asked very frequently, q S
in
!
LEADS THE WORLD
For simplicity and durability. Also toe
light running, noiseless, and tie best tine
of attuchments of any machine on the
market.
We havengents all over 1 he district of
nine counties, all of whom are reliable and
obliging.
Parties v'siting Athens can be accom
modated by calling at Headquarters for the
District at
103 N. Lumpkin St
Young Men’s Christian Association build
ing, where you can get prices, Needles
and Attachments,
Ail correspondence in reference to Ma
chines or business will receive
Prompt Attention.
I hope that all of my friends will call
and examine our Machines, and satisfy
themselves that we have not misrepresent
ed our goods.
The Singer Manufacturing Co
]). CR4N OLIVER,
District Manager,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y the authority of the will of J. C. Branch,
and • f a >pecial order of the Court of Or
dinary of ularke county, will be sold la Wat-
kinsvillo Ga., in Oconee county, during the
local hours ot bale on th. first Tuesday In De
cember, i892, for cash, the following property,
to- wit:
A tract of land located In the county of Oco
nee ou both bice, of the Macon St Northern
Uallrood, bot.veen the turns of Farmington
and Bishop, extending within a quart, r of a
mile of the latter ton n, situated on the waters
cf Freeman’s Greek, known as the 1. C. Branch
jlacs, and containing 1100 acres. The land will
>0 sold in six dlffe ent lots.
Lot No, 1 contains 289 17-'oo acres; has 75 or
100 acres In cultivation, remainder In old field;
is situated on it large two-stoiy dwelling,
barni, stables and other out-bu'.ldinis neces
sary lor tbe place.
Lot No. 2 contains 210 41-100 acr s, of which
B0 or 60 «re in cultivation, the remainder in old
field and original forest. On this Is situated one
tenant house
Lot No. 3 contains 25161-100 acres, of which
Ite acres are In cultivation, and of this 40 or 50
acres are bottoms, the remainder In old field
and forest. On this are situated two tenant
hou es.
Lot No. 4 contains 87 38-100 acres, 25of which
re in cultivation; the remainder in old field
and forest
Lot No. 5 contains 137 41-100 acres, of which
70 acres arc in cultivation, the remainder In old
field and forest.
Lot No 6 contains 154 1-10, of which 00 acre*
ar* in cultivation, the remainder lu old field and
forest.
Each of the lots arc well watered, and are
convenient to churches, schools and market.
The pnbMc road runs through each of aald lots,
A plat of s*ld lots can be seen at tbe office of
Tboora9 St Strickland, Athens, Ga, or at B. E.
Branch’s, Bishop, Ga.
T he lots are sold for the purpose of distribu
tion according to the will of the said J. C.
Branch
This CritobT 2£tb, 1832.
B. E. BRANCH,
Administrator with the will annexed ot
J. C. Branch, Deo’d.
CLARKE SHERIFF’S BALE.
\ A/ILL be sold on the first Tuetday in Do-
VV ceml-er, 1802, at the court house In Clarke
county, within the legal hours of sale, to the
- he L-_-. v _
of Mathews and Kellum, R. ¥. Smith. M. O.
Yearby, 8. H. Yearby and Brown Barfield and
known as part ot the Burrell Yearby place, in
herited by 'Willie E. Ware, and the same place
on which he formerly resided, containing two
hundred and titty acres more or lea*. Said Diace
is well Improved, good three-roamed dwelling
house, out-buildings, Ac.; about seventy-five
acres in cultivation, balance In forest ana old
field pine Bald land levied upon as the property
of WiUie E. Ware to satisfy a 11 fa Issued from
tbe Superior Coart of Fulton county In favor of
T. Fleming vs. Willie E. Ware. Property
pointed out by plaintiff In fl fa and notice served
on George Badger, colored, tenant In po session.
A deed to said Und was made, executed, filed
and recorded in Clerk’s office of Clarke Supe
rior Court before levy was made as law directs.
This October 6th, 1*92.
JOHN W. W1ER, Sher'ff.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
-By virtue of an
* said
De
cember next, between tbe lawful hours of sale
at the court house door of said county, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt: Th* Allen B. Johnson
old home place on tho Athena and Jefferson
road, three mile* from Athens in said state and
, countv, aLd containing one hundred and ser-
ladies whose systems are poisoned, and , w£S
whose blood ill in an impure condition, will be fully explained and shown by map on
‘ “ - oto dav of sale. It being the place whereon Allen
won din-fnl Johnson resldedat the time of his death, and
wonderful hounded by lands of M. B. McGInty, Mrs.
rtiea of Hutcherson. Jackson & Vincent, the late W. A.
it, and Gillelanrt, and others. Sold as the property®*
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing better /"'EOKGJA, Clabke county^—By virtue <
11,.. p p p 0 \ vJ order of the Court of Ordinary of
•*• * ** r ‘ county, will be sold on die first Tuesday In
due to Menstrual
Potassium, the
all diseases of
.test core known for
UCPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, tqggsfr. GEORGIA.
~ '
said Allen R. Johnson, deceased, for the Dene-
fit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash. This November lat.isw.
JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Executor.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—B. H. Noble, ad
ministrator ot Harry Shields, deceased, has In
due form applied to the undersigned for leave
i to sell lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be heard on
the first tondaym December next. This 7th
I day of No vl Il ^ e ^^ SRR1 j^ GI0Ni ordinary,
1 ./***'-
•uc.