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ABOUT HONEY
A FEW WORDS FROM A PRO
DUCER TO
BOSKY CONSUMER.
Bee* Farming as a Science—
Value of Honey as Food
And Medicine—Dr.
Peete’s Views.
Below is the second article on the
snbjsst of bee farming.
“My son, eat thon honey, because it
is good”—Proverbs XXIV: 13.
One person mty successfully raise
honey or other oiuntry produce, but
where business success is looked for
another individutl claims consideration
—the consumer. This appears to be a
case where the ordinary rnle is reversed,
the demand being influenced largely
by the supply. For where the supply
is dtflolent in quanity the demand will
soon die out. Bo far as honey is con
cerned in this State both supply and
demand are at the lowest ebb, This
artloie then in deference to the con
sumer, who is not in ;fault in this In
stance, is designed to furnish some
points for his especial consideration.
Soms one has well said, “Sugar is a
modern invention; honey ia the gift of
God.” Unless we realize that for thous
ands of years man’s only available
sweet was honey its importance as an
article of food to the ancients is not
easily comprehended. One could not
understand why Jacob’s sons, journey
ing down to Egypt, carried among
their presents some honey from the
Land of Canaan,nor why the Law-Giver
from Mount Sinai included special
proviaions concerning bees. Thesaered
writinga are full of references to honey,
while olaaaloal authors from Homer to
Pliny thought bee culture worthy of a
prominent place in their writings.
Honey was a staple article of oommerce
when the Phoeneciana controlled the
trade of the World, (Ezjkiel, xzvii, 17;)
it was an item in the tithes paid to the
priesthood, and often figured in the
tribute exacted from L oonquered people.
Among the Greeks and Romans it
had a place in the worship of the goda
at ceremonial feasts and funeral rites.
So honey continued to be held one of
the purest and most valued articles of
human food until the use of sugar be
came general, less than three hundred
years ago.
That honey is immeasurably superior
to cane sugar as a food will appear from
the following considerations: Probably
sugar in some of i^s forms is the most
important article of human diet. All
grains and vegetables containing starob,
suoh as wheat, oorn, oats, rice, potatoes,
eto., undergo a chemical change in the
process of digestion, which oonverts the
starch into a form of sugar. Fruits con
tain another form of sugar, so do many
vegetables. Mow in the case of oane
sugar and the syrups made from oane
juice, the process of digestion, by the
agency of the grastic juice, splits up or
divides the sugar into dextrose or starch
angar, and levulose or fruit sugar, after
whioh these products are absorbed for
purposes of nutrition. Where the di
gestive organs are weak this process is
often not affected at all, and the sugar
cannot be assimilated. It then readily
undergoes a fermentation, with disas
trous consequenoes to the person using
it, producing all sorts of gastric troubles,
The indigestion produced by the use of
auger, syrups and oandy might almost
be classed as a disease by itself.
In the case of honey this danger does
not exist. Ilia already an inverted an
ger, needing no action of the gastric
juice, no ohemical change whatever to
lit it for absorption into the system
Honey is at once ready, to be assimilated
and is not liable to fermentation or de
composition. In plain every-day talk
honey is sugar already digested, con
taining the delicious aroma of fliwers
and also a minute quantity of formic
aoid, which is added by the bees as
preservative or antiseptic. Clearly then
this prodnet is not merely a luxury, but
a oonoentiated food of high nutrative
value. It should be used not alone as a
relish, but as part of the every-day diet
of every family which is able to procure
it. Imagine how theohtldren would
delight in this return to ancient usage,
The following quotation puts this point
very strikingly.
“ The introduction of vile compounds,
known as ‘table syrups,’ with their im
purities and adnlterations, has had the
effect of opening the eyes of consumers,
and of reopening for honey its God-
given plaee as an artiole of food. In
stead of dealing disease and death pro-
miaonously to those who indulged in its
use,as do tbeie syrups, honey gives
mankind, in its most agreeable form,
both food and medicine. It gives
warmth to the system, arouses nervous
energy and imparts vigor to all the
vital functions. To the laborer it gives
strength, to the business man mental
force.”
' The presence of that vile adulterant,
gluoose, in most of the commercial
syrups, in oandy and in a thousand
manufactured oompounda is a constant
menace to health, for among other evil
properties it Is said to be a predisposing
oause of Bright's disease, whioh prevails
so much more generally in onr day. And
here lies another strong argument in
favor of honey. It is a matter of ex
perienco that honey may take the place
of sugar in almost every kind of cooke
ry. as witness many modern cook books
? where are contained a long llat oT cakes,
preserves, puddings and oandioa which
owe their superior qualities to this
change.
The medicinal properties of honey are
well understood by mothers and nurses
who have faith in old time '-kitchen
remedies,” and are admitted by the
medical profession. Its value in the
treatment of coughs, colds and pulmo
nary affeotions, also in various kidney
complaints, has been tested and ap
proved for ages. There are many cases
where sugar is prohibited in which
honey is ussd with epeeial benefit.
In concluding this plea for the more
general and daily use of honey it may
not be out of place to give one or two
recipes. Here is the * ‘milk and honey”
of the ancients:
Take a bowl of milk and break some
light wheat bread into it,' also some
white comb honey. Eat and be thank
ful.”
A refinement on this, for those, who
can afford it, ia thus quaintly expressed:
“Bread broken into a bowl, covered
first with honey and then with thick
cream, will, when eaten, permeate the
organs of taste, and give the whole sys
tem a feeling of ecstacy and delight.”
This is commended to epionres in
search of a new sensation.
Hero is the writer's recipe for the
cure of that moral and intellectual dis
ease-pessimism : First catch your pes
simist, of course. Then set him down
at your table in front of a large sec Jon
of peach pie. Let the pie be well cov
ered with extracted honey, and further
adorned with sweet cream. Bid your
patient eat slowly and thank the giver.
Heoan nevermore deny that life is
worth living. 4
It ia desired to give here a short post
script to the fi - st article treating of
great yields of honey. ▲ letter just
published in the Amerioan Bee Journal
gives some figures for the present sea
eon of 1895. It Is dated at Bloomington,
Cal., July 17th, and Is from Mr. J. H
Martin, a regular contributor, and one
of the most reliable men in the business.
He says:
The honey crop of California is now
nearly all harvested. In this (San Ber
nardino) county, and, in faot, all along
this tier of oounties, sixty miles bsok
from the ooast, the yield Is equal to, if
not greater, than that of 1893. Mr. D.
A. Wheeler, of Riverside, from about
nine hundred colonies gets nearly fifty
tons of honey; H. E. Wilder, with 120
colonies, gets twelve tons; M. Segars,
of San Bernardino, from about three
hundred colonies gets twenty, tons
These are not the big yields that we
should like to report, but they help to
make up « very paaiable honey crop.”
We should think so in South Carolina,
and yet the only remarkable feature in
this statement is the average yield
which is due to care and skill in man
agement, for individual colonies in this
State often give larger returns.
The next article will treat of bie-
keeping proper, and the way to produce
marketable honey. A. T. Pkete,
Branohville, S. C„ Aug. 12,1895.
A FATAL SHOT.
JIM DAVISON MEErS A TRAGIC
DEATH.
M VAUGHN, TBE SHYER.
Tragedy Occurred Near Ath
ens—Vaughn Gave Up
to Officers and Claims
Justification.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
SKIFF'S ONCE-A-WEEK TALK
Jamestown, N. Y., July 21.—In due
time, after a dusty, tiresome and heated
ride of about eight hundred miles, we
reaohed this plaoe, and waa glad when
the conductor announced “All out for
Jemeatown.” We were tired and glad
once more to land upon the green pae-
tnrea this plaoe is in possession of, and
that in the midst of a bountiful rain
which waa needed here and appreciated
aa it was and would have been in Ath
ena at the time we left, and hope ere
this the good Lord haa favored the place
with some gentle showers and refresh
ing breczss, as He knows pretty
well bow to time nature's work for the
good of all. Our route in reaching thia
plaoe was by the way of Chatanooga,
Nashville, Cinoinnatti and Dayton,
President McKinley’s former home, but
did not stop to honor him with a visit
(as one in Athena hac done) at hia old
home. We have made a contiuous trip
without miasing a connection at any
point. This Jamestown is a growing
oity of 22.000 people, located at the
outlet of Lake.Chautauqua, the starting
point for all the steam boats to the
Chantanqua grounds, and the many
other interesting points connected with
the lake which is 22 miles long and two
wide, at its widest point, narrowing
down at its entranoe to the capacity
where only one boat can make its way
through at tbe same time. This is the
headquarters for all tbe travel to the
original Chantanqua grounds, which
is now In the middle of its session, dos
ing about the first of September. We
shall later on spend a few days on the
assembly grounds and' will from there
give the reader of the Bankbb what we
may aee and something we may hear
from this great summer resort for men
tal improvement, whioh is tanght. in
every branch of atndy yon may ask for_
This is a delightful day. with the air eo
pure and invigorating that we coaid not
repeat the hymn where it says:
“I would not live always, I eak not to
stay,
Where storm after storm pisses over the
dark way,”
but tbe reverse—I would live always if
I conld perpetually enjoy the b'easings
nature la bestowing upon this plaoe Juat
now. But dark clouds will come, oold
winds will blow, then Me wish for other
lands. We ere never satisfied. It it
here to-day we erj ly, and to-morrow
we know not what it may bring forth
Patron'zt Sk ff, tbe Jeweler, when he ii
away the etme as when tie ia there. In
either oaae It will he to yonf interest.
V. W. Pkiff.
Ontario Club'* Fall Mooting.
Toronto, July 24. — The Ontario
Jookoy club has decided to hold a seven-
day meeting in the latter part of Sep
tember. Panes ranging from <200 to
$500 will be offered.
Boils, pimples and eruptions, scrofula,
salt rheum and all other manifestations,
of impure blood are oared by Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Sunday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Whitehead, near Princeton fac
tory, occurred a tragedy, in whioh Jim
Daviaon, a young white man, lost hia
life. .
The scene of the tragedy waa shout
half way between Prinoeton and Mitch-
ell’a bridge.
John Vanghn sent the fatal ballet on
its way that anded the life of Davison.
Vaughn gave himaelf up, aud yester
day morning, on a warrant sworn out
by the brother of the dead man, was
lodged in jail in this oity.
When Vaughn gave himself np to
Marshal Reynolds, of Princeton, San-
day afternoon, just after the killing, he
told the following story:
He Bays he had been to churoh with
Mias Whitehead, and bad qarried her
home. While there Jim Davison and a
young man named Dottery oamein.
They went off after a while.
Vanghn says he was sitting with his
back to the door when the girl scream'
ed, and looking around he saw Davison
with an uplifted ohair ready to strike
him.
He fell to the fl jor ant avoided the
lick and as he arose Davison strnox at
him again. He caught tbe chair on hia
left arm and with hia right hand shoved
pistol at Davison and fired. He ran
and Davison started at him again when-
he fired again.
Dottery started after him but he kept
him off with hia piatol. He gave him
self np and ia perfeotly Indifferent about
the matter saying it was all in self di
fense.
Davison was shot through the bowels
and died in leas than fifteen minutes
sft*r being shot.
It is said that Vaughn is to he mar
ried to Misa Whitehead.
Subsequent developments may bring
out the evidence on the other side of
the case.
Ia Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia
and America, the five great continents
Shaker medicines are being need by
suffering humanity for the care of eiok-
nesi and disease. Never was there such
a universal demand,never euoh wonder
ful reaulte.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for
indigestion, is prepared from herbs and
roots, and is a natural remedy, which
cures by aiding nature and not by fight
ing her.
Shsker Digestive Cordial makes thoeo
fat, who have become thin by not
digesting their food.
It restores the spirits and the appetite
of those who are de] acted and fagged
oat from the wearing effects of in
digestion.
It relieves the symptoms of dyapepelt,
and. after using for a reasonable time,
finally cures the complaint.
Said by druggists. Trial bottle 19c.
UNWRITTEN LAW UPHELD.
Jlijr B,(um to Indlet a Hen Who Klllod
tha Deipoilar of HU Home.
Lexington, Ky., July 26.—The Pay
ette county grand jury haa adjourned
after finding more indictments than any
grand jury here within the past ten
yean. After thoroughly investigating
the case, however, it refused to indict
Jacob S. Harris, the drummer, who shot
aqfl killed Thomas H. Merritt, the pen
sion attorney, for despoiling his home.
It will be remembered that Harris
discovered Merritt with his wife in
Grata park, about two weeks ago^ and
shot him to death. He was acquitted
by City Judge Gray Falooner on the
examining trial, and the newspapers of
the country condemned his action se
verely. Local papen practically urged
the grand jury to indict Harris, ana it
is said that members of the jury were
personally importuned to find an indict
ment against him.
The jury was composed of the very
best citizens of Lexington and Fnette
counties, and they have sustained Judge
Falconer’s decision so fully that tha
friends of the young judge feel that hia
vindication is ample and the judge is
being congratulated by his friends.
MONEY MADE IN A MINUTE
I have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centrl
fagal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one
should make from five to eight dol
lars a day selling cream, and from
seven.to ten dollars selling Freezer*,
as it is sack a wonder, there is at
ways a crowd Wanting cream. Yon
can freeze cream elegantly in one
minute and that astonishes people|eo
they all want to taste it and then
many of them bay freezers as the
cream is smooth and perfectly frozen.
Every freezer is guaranteed to freeze
cream perfectly in one minute. Any
one can sell ice cream and the freezer
sells itself. My sister ■ makes from
ten to fifteen dollars a day. J.
Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles 8t,
St. Louis, Mo., will mail you fall
particulars free, so yon can go to
work and make lots of money any-,
where, as with one freezsr you can
make a hundred gallons of cream
day, or if yon wish they will.hire
yon on a salary.
Neuralgia
ATTACKS THE EYES
Makes
THE LIGHT
Unbearable.
PERMANENTLY.CURED
BY USING
Ayer^s Pills
“My husband was subject to setere 0
attacks of neuralgia which caused him o
great pain and suffering. The pains ©
jwere principally about his eyes, and be q
often had to remain In adarkened room, o
not being able to stand the light. Ayer’s O
. Pills being recommended, ho tried them, ®
using one before each meat They very o
eoon afforded relief, followed by perms- ©
rent cure. I am a strong believer in the ~
efficacy of Ayer’s Pills, and would not o
be without them for ten times their o
cost.”—Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Text g
“I iwgjtosed Ayer’s Pills in my family o
for fo^^^ars, and regard them as tbe o
very best.—Uncle Martin Hancock, g
Lake City, Fla.
AYER’S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 5
oooooeooooooooooooooooo
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
Surely it the word REGULATOR is not on a package
it is not
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Nothing else is the same. It cannot be and never has
been put up by any one except
J. H. ZEILIN & GO.
And it can be easily told by their Trade Mark——
SHEJIEMEMBERED HIM.
INCREASED TAX RETURNS.
Falling Off Reported From Only Four
Counties .In Georgia So Far.
Atlanta, July 26.—Later tax returns
received from the various counties keep
np the increase heretofore reported over
last year’s and the comptroller begins to
hope that the $600,000 in appropriations
this year over last may be met without
the elevation of the tax rate. Half a
dozen additional counties have been
heard from and a falling off is reported
only from HalL That county is $88,871
behind. The decrease is said to be ow
ing to the fact that last year doable
taxes, on account of defalcations, were
levied in so many cases to ran the total
away np above tne normal
The net Increase for the six counties
amounts to $169,328. For the whole 19
counties from which returns have been
frmrfVe^hXiTsho^a faUing°off!! Cholly—[addressing stranger] Ah, beg pardon, my dear,
The average gain is $18,000 per county. didn’t we meet at the bench show last week?
Wgh C WaSfoniy^°m^r r countiM “aw Miss Boast—Why, of course. Let me see which kennel
yet been heard from.
The disastrous effects of potash and
mercury, which the doctors always n r <-
ecribe for Contagious Blood Poison
should convince anyone that these are
not the proper remedies for this horrible
disease. Instead of forcing the poison
from the system, and getting rid 0 f
forever, potash and mercury only bottle
it up, and by driving in the outward
appearance of the disease, induce the
patient to think he is being cured, p,,.
he sees his mistake before long, when
his joints become stiff and his bones
ache—often his hair will fall out by th e
handful and if he follows the doctor’s
advice and continues to take his medi.
cine, his finger nails will drop off.
There is a cure for this destructive
disease, though no doctor has ever yet
cared it. Of course they may pronoun ce
a patient cured, but the disease has
never failed to return, with increased
severity. S.S.S. (Swift’s Specific) i Sa
permanent cure, and is the only remedy
free from harmful, ingredients. i t j s
the only blood remedy which is guaran-
teed purely vegetable”
and for twenty years
its proprietors have
offered one thousand
dollars reward f ot
proof that it contains
a particle of potash,
mercury or other mi n .
eral ingredient. ,
Mr. W. R. Newman,
well-known
young
Tied Up by Her Thumbs.
“ Wheeling, July 26.—Mrs. Martha
Shreves, 60 years of age, a resident of
Smithfield, in Wetzel county, was tor
tured by robbers during the night and
may not survive. She has considerable
income from oil leases, and keeps her
savings secreted about her house. Six
masked men forced their way in, gagged
and bound her, tied her np by the
thumbs to a hook in the kitchen ceil
ing, and beat her until she divnled the
hiding place of $1,500. She was then
cat down, but was left bound on the
floor. The robbers failed to get nearly
$5,000 that was hidden in an old trunk
were you in?
Negro Question Gan.ee Trouble.
Milwaukee, July 26. —The negro
question has caused strife and secession
in the Trinity Evangelical church here.
Some months ago the pastor, the Rev.
George Hertz, married David P. Redd,
a negro horse doctor, to a white woman,
a member of the German congregation.
Meet! g* were held daring the last
week, at which the minister was de
nounced for his action, and these cul
minated in the seceding of half the
congregation from the ohnrch. The se
cessionists met and organized a new
church society. The cornerstone of its
doctrine is anti-miscegenation.
Counterfeiting Gang Unearthed.
Bristol, Tenn., July 20.—A band of
counterfeiters has been located at Duf-
field, Va., a mountain town on the
Sonth Atlantic and Ohio railroad.
Moulds for all denominations of coins
and a complete working outfit were
found. Warrants have been issued for
a large number of suspects. For some
time spurious coins have been in circu
lation in that section. The coins are
well made, and have found ready circu
lation among the mountain people.
Father Sherman Broken Down*
Seattle, Wash., Joly 26. — Father
William T. Sherman, son of General
William T. Sherman, has jnst arrived
in this city from the east He is broken
down in health and comeB to Seattle for
recuperation. Among his personal
friends here is Mrs. George M. PaschaU,
whose father. Major P. S. Turner, was
an associate of General Sherman during
the Mexican war and one of his most
intimate friends. Father Sherman will
remain here for several weeks.
RATHER TOUGH.
Mr. Brjun to Speak la Montana,
Helena, Mon., July 26.—Governor
Smith has received a letter from Wil
liam J. Bryan, who left Blackfoot, Ida.,
Monday for National park, accepting an
invitation to be the governor's gnest
while in this city. Mr. Bryan, through
the efforts of Congressman Hartman,
Waiter—That turkey was certainly hard to kill
Customer—Well it’s certainly lyirder to eat.
OUT^OF SIGHT.
P “k Cholly-What a lovely opera hat. I wonder what it is called ?
will make a tour of the state. Half a Herby—1 think .the man who sits behind it at the olav will
S™ hl M . 0 K';r“ “ call H the “Total Eclipse.” - P J
A Postmistress 81,555 Short.
Cheyenne, Wy., July 26.—The post-
office inspector has discovered a short
age of $1,555 in the accounts of Mrs.
Annie Duval, postmistress at Fort Rus
sell. Mrs. Duval charges her daughter
Elsie, the assistant postmistress, with
stealing the missing fonds and spend
ing them on certain young men. A
warrant has been issued and the girl
will be arrested.
Widow of Honey Conte* Dead.
Kansas City, July 26.—Mrs. Sarah
W. Coates, aged 68 years, widow of the
late Kersey Coates, is dead. Mrs. Coates
was a Pennsylvania Quaker. She came
here in 1859 with her husband. Mr.
Coates was one of the founders of the
city and one of its foremost citizens and
his wife was a leader in social and other
circles.
Catholic* Kuroute to Canada.
Saratoga, July 26.—A special train
of 14 oars, loaded with French Cana
dian Roman Catholics, passed through
here at midnight on the annual pil
grimage to the shrine of St. Aune de
Beanpre in Canada.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
There is a time for everything; and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
staits. Don’t wait till you have can-
sumption bnt prevent It by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for cough, colds, oronp, bronchitis and
The Banner’s business di-!» n throat »nd lung troubles. Palmer
, • & Kinnebrew, and S. H. Dillard Drug
Yectoiy directs. co.
A CORDIAL INVITATION.
Mrs. Brown Goodbye, Misto Johnsin, come soon ag’in, an 1
bring yo dinner wif yo’
E. L. HITE.
various other treat-ments, but found uo
relief until he took S.S.S. He writes:
“I was afflicted with blood poison
and the best doctors did me no
good, though I took their treatment
faithfully. In fact I seemed to get
worse all the while. I took almost every
so-called blood remedy, but they did
not seem to reach the disease and had
no effect whatever. I wa9 disheartened
for it seemed that I would never be
cured. At the advice of a friend I then
took S.S.S. and began to improve, j
continued the medicine and it cured me
completely, building up my health and
increasing my appetite. Although this
was ten years ago, I have never yet had
a sign of the disease to return.”
Mr. E. L. Hite,
also of Staunton, had
the same disease,and
his experience was
similar to the above.
He says:
S. S. S. is cer
tainly far ahead of
all other blood rem- /
edies, for it cures 1
cases they cannot
touch. I was treated
by several good doc
tors and took various blood remedies,
but they did me no good. I then took
S. S. S. and was cured completely and
permanently, for I have never been
troubled with the disease since. I have
recommended S. S. S. to others simi
larly afflicted, and have never known it
to fail.”
S. S. S. is the right remedy for Conta
gious Blood Poison, because it goes di
rect to the seat of the disease-and forces
it fronf the system. It will cure any
case of Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Catarrh or other blood disease
of the most obstinate nature. Remem
ber it is guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and is the only blood remedy containing
no mercury, potash or other mineral.
Valuable books on the disease and ils
treatment will be mailed free to all who
address the Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Why not be your
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Pay but one profit bet ween maker and
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CflTSHMAIV’S
MFNTIffll The nnrent and afnt
nCIl | nuu all,klndl*,»*e*.
BhanOLold 8ore», Barn*. Cuu —
39**
ClSSSS»«ty. } To whom it may
All persons having demands again* 1
estate of K. L. Page, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in thciru 7
mfinds to the undersigned according to *.1 •
»nd all penons indebted to said eastate arc
qutred to make immediate payment.
This July iat, 1897. j R KENNE V,
Executor E. L. Page, deceased
GEORGIA- Clarke Connty-Ordmnry’s Of
fice-May let, 1847. W- A. Brown,
tor of Ltvonia Kollum, deoeeeed, repreae
that he has fully discharged the duties o>
said trait, and prays for letters of dismn?
This ie therefore to notify all persons
ed to. show cause it any they ean, on or be
the first Monday in August next, why said
ministrator should not be discharged fro 111
trust. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary^
Make a habit to use Tb®
Banner’s directory as a shop
per’s !