Newspaper Page Text
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON, GA., July 18, ’84.
AGRICLUTURAL.
Bee Culture.
Editor Free Press:— In my
last article on apiculture some
time ago I did not give the nature
ami habits of the honey bee. The
general suppositon among people,
who are not acquainted with
modern bee science is that the life
of the the honey bee is four or five
years, when it is only about 10 or .30
days in the summer time, say 40 or
.30 days one generation passes away
and a new generation takes their
place. The life of the Queen bee,gen
erally known as the King, is from 3
to 5 years and she is mother the of
all the bees in one colony,as they do
not tolerate but one queen in a hive.
Her whole mission is to populate
the hive. The drones are generally
considered by the nov
ice to be worthless honey consu
mers, which isa clear mistake. The
drone is the male bee and without
the queen being fertilized by the
drone she will be a worthless drone
laying queen. The queen at the
age of 4 or .3 days comes out of the
hive and takes a bridal tour, and
while out on the wing becomes fer
tilized by the drone, then she re
turns to the hive fertilized for life,
never to come out of her hive any
more unless she comes out with
a swarm. The strangest feature
in bee science is the queen. The
general supposition is that the
queen lays an egg in a queen cell,
when they wish a young queen,
but that is not the case. A queen
can be raised from any worker egg
larva* 4 or -3 days old. An egg may
hatch out and the little young bee
may be 4 or 5 days old, and the old
bees can build a queen cell around
it and feed it with what is called
royal jelly and it will become a
queen, when if let alone, it would
have been a working bee. I know
that some readers of this com
munication will say that is all
bosh, but all I say in this article
I can substantiate by aMemonstra-
tion.
Another old style notion prevails
among peoplethat bees cannot build
comb after July, which is all a mis
take. They can build comb any
time they can get any thing to put
in it.The comb is secreted by the bee
and works out in little scales
through the segments on the abdo
men of thu bee, and they have to
consume a great deal of honey
while secret ing it hece necessity
of using comb foundation. To every
pound of comb built by the bees
there is 1-3 lbs. of honey.
’When a swarm issues the old queen
comes out with all the available
bees leaving the young bees and un
hatched brood. They then start
queen cells around some egg or
Card from M. R. Russell. j
The State fair will be held in Ma- j
: con beginning on Oct. 27th and i
: holding one week. The 3\ orld’s |
1 Industrial and" Cotton Centennial
j Exposition, will open at New Or-
i leans in December 1884, and close
in May, 1883.1 have been appointed
commissioner for Carroll county to
get up mineral specimens and
agricultural products of the county.
This
young larva* and in 16 days they
have them a young queen. Some
times they start their cells before
the old queen comes out with her
swarm and occasionlly the old queen
does not come out until the young
one hatches out. In that case the
young queen may lead the
and it may be possible that two
young queens may issue with the
swarm and in that case there is a
good chance for a runaway to the
woods. I had a case the other day
similar to that. I had 4 swarms all
from different gums and all of
them settled on the same limb and
the best
opportunity ever offered or
probably ever will be offered
again to advertise our county and
we cant afford to let the opportunity
pass. The Exposition will be the
grandest show of the kind ever
put on Exhibition. The main build
ing will cover 40 acres of land,
under, one roof, besides other large
and extensive buildings, agricult
ure and horticulture, and art halls.
The available floor space willexceed
two and one-half million square
feet of floor.
Thirty-two states and territories
have already applied for space and
each one will represent her resour
ces separately, and fourteen foreign
goverments have indicated
their intention to participate. The
United States Goverment has ap
propriated $1,588,000. The city of
New Orleans and the State of Eouis-
iana has appropriated $1,100,000 The
money is in the hands of the exposi
tion company, and the success of
the thing is assured. Each state
and territory has appropriations
ranging from 4*10,000 to $-30,000 ex
cept in Georgia our constitution
forbidding any appropriation, but
ample means, have been made and
are being provided, to put Georgia
up with any state by private sub
scription. The railroads have agreed
to carry exhibits free of charge to
Macon first and then to New Or
leans. Hundreds of thous
ands of people, will visit
New Orleans during the exposition.
No other county in Georgia proba
bly has any advantage of Carroll in
agriculture, w ater powers and
minerals combined. Then let every
citizen,who has a pride in Carroll
go to work, and assist in getting up
such an exhibit to send to New Or
leans, that they will be proud of,
when they visit the exposition to
see it. Those in this county who
have minerals on their lands either
gold, copper, mica or any other
minerals, select a fair specimen, put
it up nicely, accompany it with
your name, the district and number
of your land, and a full description
of the land and mineral and send
it to me, or send direct to J. T. Hen
derson, Commissioner of Agricult
ure Atlanta. He will have it analy
sed and send it on to the exposi
tion without any expense to you.
Any one having fine stalks of cot
ton, ears of corn, wheat, oats, pum-
kins, turnips, or any other products
of the farm that are fine, that you
want to exhibit, send them to my
office in Carrollton, I will forward
them to L. F. Livingston,President
of The State Agricultural Society,
Macon. The State Agricultural So
ciety have offered good premiums
on all. Carroll has never done any
thing in showing her resources, let
svann ;l n g 0 W ork now, and let us get
up such an exhibit that will not be
surpassed by any other county in
the State. M. R. Resseee,
Commissioner.
President Polk’s Widow.
The Nashville Banner says:
Right in the heart of Nashville
stands a large, old fashioned home
stead of dull red brick, its roof pio-
jecting over the broad piazza, sup-
portecLbv great fluted pillars, and
its general aspect conveying an im
pression of severe stateliness, $n
pleasing variance with the distor
ted, would-be frshionable architec
ture in the same neighborhood. A
long lawn stretches in front of the
house, and its pleasant green mon
otony is unbroken save by a plain
and massive tomb of white marble
which carries its best epitaph in
the simple insciption, James K.
Polk.
A ring at the bell brought to the
door a good-natured colored J girl,
who took our cards to the venera
ted widow of President Polk.
Time, of course, has stolen the
vivid coloring and curved outlines
of youth, but he has not robbed her
of the upright figure and dignified
carriage, and has left brightness in
her eyes and vivacity in her voice,
beside lending an added charm in
her faultless manners.
From the library of the dead
President, she can gaze upon the
tomb that marks his resting-place,
and in that same library remains
his hat, gloves and cane, just where
he laid them when he caiqe home
for the last time. The book he was
reading lies open on the table, and
the papers of the day beside it.
In society, and fond of it, Mrs.
Polk has yet never accepted an in
vitation since her husband’s death,
though with graceful hospitality
and tact she has received on the
first day of each year the Tennessee
Legislature, which adjourns in a
body to call upon her—and which,
I am told is the highest compli
ment ever paid by State authoritiss
to a lady—and the civil, judicial
and ecclesiastical bodies make it a
point to pay their respects to her
The easiest way to mark table
linen—Leave the baby and a black
berry pie alone at the table for
three minutes.
GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TAYLOR MFG. CO.
For terms and prices apply to E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, Ga.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY
INSTITUTE.
At FanudnlnP. O..Franklin Co.. Ky., six miles
from Frankfort. Has the most healthful and beautiful
location in the State. Lit by tr.is as well as heated by
steam. A full and able Colleire Faculty. Expenses as
moderate as .hit first-class college. Fortieth yesr bo-
rins September l*t. For catalogues, etc., address
iValxmT COL. B. D. ALLEN, Supt.
RHUDY & SPURLOCK,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCH AS
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
All of these goods arc for sale and we don’t propose to be undersold by any one.
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices before buying
elsewhere. We also sell the
LIGHT SUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
'Hie best in the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. We are greatly
ill need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. We are compelled to set
tle up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to our
rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost.
We have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and
OATS. Gome to see us one and all and you will find W. O. Perry and John II.
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully,
RHUDY & SPURLOCK.
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5 j Central Standard Time.
No. 2.
Innt Expr
Daily,
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A. M.
P. M.
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P, M. !
A. M.
710
4 i5
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L’ve Atlanta Arrive
8 00
6 45
7 23
4 30
3
♦Howell, Ga
7 49
6 30
7 33
4 50
7j
♦Peyton r Ga
7 40
7 11
7 36
4 ,>5
8
Chattahoochee
7
6 09
7 46
5 13
12
♦Concord, G a
7 27
5 48
7 52
5 25
15
Mableton, Ga
7 21
r> iVi
8 00
5 40
18*
Austell, Ga
7 1 i
5 20
8 08
5 51
21
Salt Springs, Ga
7 08
5 09
8 22
6 17
27
Douglasville, Ga
6 55
3 43
8 36
6 50
32
Winston, Ga
6 53
4 20
8 53
7 16
38
Villa Rica, Ga
6 29
3 52
9 11
7 48
45
Temple, Ga
6 13
3 20
9 35
8 26
54
Bremen, Ga
5 at
2 40
10 00
9 08
64
Tallapoosa, Ga
2 00
10 18
9 35
70
Muscadine, A hi
5 17
1 30
10 38
10 08
77
Edwardsvill, Ala
5 Off
12 55
10 56
10 37
84
Heflin, Ala
4 44
12 25
A. M
11 10
11 01
90
Davisville, Ala
4 31
11 58
11 IS
11 11
93
Choccolocco Ala
4 21
11 44
11 28
11 29
97
DeArmanville, Ala
4 16
11 29
11 42
11 51
101
Oxford, Ala
4 03
10 56
12 00
12 00
♦Ox a nil a, Ala
4 00
10 50
P M.
A. M.
103
12 10
12 10
104
Anniston, Ala
3 10
10 45
12 35
12 50
112
♦Berclair, Ala
3 10
10 00
12 45
1 05
116
Eastaboga, Ala
3 00
1 9 45
1 02
1 33
122
Lincoln, Ala
2 45
i 9 18
1 16
1 55
127
Riverside, Ala
2 30
| 8 57
1 23
2 05
129
Seddon, Ala
! 2 25
8 48
4 36
2 30
134
Eden, Ala |
i 2 12
i 8 25
1 55
2 56
140
♦Cook’s Springs, Ala
! 1 55
P 7 58
210
3 24
145
♦Brompton Ala
i 1 80
i 7 31
2 20
3 40
150
Leeds, Ala
i 1 20
7 15
2 50
4 30
161
♦Irondale, Ala
12 50
6 25
3ff3
5 00
167
ARR Birmingham LVE
12 35
6 00
P. M.
A. M.
1
I
i
j P. M.
P. M.
3 20 p m.
10 20 p 111.
6 00 a m.
Lve Birmingham Art
Ai'f Meridan
New Orleans
; 12 20 p m.
! 5 20 a m.
10 00 p Ill.
3 30 a m,
0 00 a m.
Read Down.
Jackson
Vicksburg Lve
*F lag Stations
; 10 35 p m.
8 00 p m.
Read Up.
A Tale of Two Crutches*
A Well Known Citizen of At
lanta Lavs Down iiis Crutches.
I have only a few words to say, which
are to state that. 1 have been confined to
my bed for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica.
I was only enabled to hobble about
occasionally by the use of crutches, and
in this condition 1 commenced the use of
B. b. B., four bottles of which enabled
me to discard tin* use of my crutches and
ittend to business. I had previously used
ill well recommended medicines without
relief. It has been over two months since
using B. B. B., and 1 co ns jder myself
permanently cured man.
J. P. Davis,
Atlanta, Ga. West End.
Frightful Nasal Catarrh.
PIECES OF BONE.
For four years I have beonafilicted with
i verv troublesome catarrh of the bead
So terrible lias its nature been that when
1 blew my nose small pieces of bones
would frequently conic out of my mouth
and nose. The discharge was copious and
at times exceedingly offensive. 31 y blood
became so impure.that my general health
was greatly impaired, with poor appetite
and worse digestion
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use of B. B. B.,
and three bottles acted almost like magic.
Since t heir use not a symptom has returned
and 1 feel in every way quite restored to
health. 1 am an old citizen of Atlanta, and
refer to almost any one living on Butler
street, and more particularly to Dr. L, M.
Gillam, who knows of my case.
Miss. Elizabeth Knott.
We will mail on application to anyonein
' uD ' "
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ioo Cooking Stoves Just Received
AT THE
STOVE
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, Wood, WIlow, and Glass Ware,
Brooms, Trays,. Sifters, and a general assortment of House Furnishing goods.—
Come every body and price and be convinced.
JESSE E. GRIFFIN.
Making Hay
There is still a great difference
1 hived them in a sugar barrel and of opinion as to the best method of
they are doing finely. I caught one
of the queens and I suppose the
others have made some sort of
compromise or settled it by combat.
Any person not acquainted with
habits of bees who may wish to ask
any questions on the subject I will
cheerfully answer them to the
best of my ability.
II. 31 .Williams M. D.
Bowdon, Ga,
The dirt and chips around the
woodpile, and leaf mold from the
forest, spread upon the ground and
plowed in are very valuable in fit-
ting land for an orchard, and if the
latter is used for a mulch around ! the old methods the mowers, most
making liay so as to have it retain
the largest amount of its nutritive
qualities. When haying was done
entirely by hand work, while some
would get the hay in the same day
it was cut others would work at
least three days; and while some
would spread it out very thin that
the sun might shine on every stalk,
others, after the first day, kept it in
small heaps and let it make in
the shade; each contending that his
way was the best.
Since the introduction of machin
ery farmers do not vary much in
their methods; in fact they cannot
if they use the machines. Under
young trees it greatly promotes a
vigorous growth, especially if the
old mulching is spaded in once or
twice in the year, and a new appli
cation made. Such mulching
around young trees helps to keep
from winter killing itputonin the
fall. If put on in the spring it
keeps down weeds and saves from
the effects of a seVere drought du
ring the summer.—American Culti
vator.
“If you will give me the reason
why you should go to Congress,”
said a voter to an aspirant, “I will
use mv influence for you.” “Why
my dear sir," replied the aspirant,
“my law practice amounts to noth
ing. I want the salary.” The con
stituent gave him his influence.—
Arkansas Traveler.
A new poetess from the M ost re
marks : “If love you give no more
I’ll ask.” When this poetess lias
gained a little more experience she
will learn that there arc times
when a single cold potato possesses
more intrinsic worth than a whole
moonlight evening full of love.
of them, were in the fields early in
the morning cutting the grass when
the dew was on but now with the
mowing machine the farmer find.*
it to His interest to wait till the
clew is off, when lie rapidly cuts
the grass, leaving it lying not in
compact masses hut spread over
the land as even as it grew. From
this position it it is repeatedly
turned over by the tedder, keep
ing it as much as possible in the air
and sunshine. Whether or not this
be the best way it is evident
ly the cheapest. Fine grass no
doubt can be cured in this way
very well but coarse grass, if ,kept
in the sun all the time, dries on the
outside so hard as to prevent the
moisture from escaping from the
irsicle; so that when it is packed
away in the barn it slowly makes
its way out until the outside is
1 quite clamp, thus causing the hay
to come out spioky. To prevent
this it should be heaped up in the
field after having one day’s sun
shine, and be permitted to stand
over one day, when the' moisture
will come to the surface and can be
dried off —.Rural Record.
terested in blood and Skin Diseases, (Scrof
ula Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc.
wonderful and unquestionable testimoni
als of cures effected by B. B. B., the
quickest blood purifier ever known. Large
bottles 81.00 or 6 for $5.00. Sold by all
druggists or expressed on receipt of
price. BLOOD BALM GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
To fcare GOOD llEAT.Ti
«|U8b vruaii Its uamo impliro, « »cs vw " , '* v —
Medif inland for diseases resulting from a derwigea
or torpid condition of the Lirer; *uch asBiliousneM,
OoBtivenoss, Janndice, Dyspepsia* Malaria, Sick-
Hondache, Rheumatism, etc. A«? ipvaluable Fam
ily Medicine. For full information sond your ad-
tilted
mUIlUi TOO ITS BEFQTAT1QS. .
OCj
Ci
xl
THEONLYTRUE
IRON
TONIC
It will
the
will nurliy and
LIVER and “
FACTS RECMDIKC
Dr. Barter's Iron Ionic.
id enrich the BLOOD, retaliate
KIDNEYS, and Kbstoke the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH I In all those
diseases ve<|ulrtnn acertalnand ctliclen.TOXIC,
especially Dyspepsia, Wantof Appetite,Indices-
tfon. Lack of Strength, etc.,its use Is marked
with immediate and wonderful results. Bones,
muscles and nerves rccetvo new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Power.
■ a Mie-O suffering front all complaints
LAUI CO peculiar to tlielr sex will flint in
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the Talue of J>ic.
IlAitTKn’s fhox Tonic Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
Jo not experiment—get the OH to INAL AND BEST.
C Send jour address to The Dr. Harter Med.CoA
St. Louis, Mo., for oar *‘DRRA1E BOOK.”
Full of strange and useful information, free, j
OR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC 1$ FOR 8ALK BY ALL
Dnuowrra and dealers Everywhere,
Westward—Connect at Oxana with E T V & <4 and at Birmingham
with C N O & T 1’ and L A N.
Eastward—Connect at Atlanta with R & I), (ia R It, Central R R
of Ga, E T V & G, W & A, and A & W P R It.
54THYEAROF
° D E Y ' s
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO.
BAE/GAIHS! SA.K.O-A.TTTS!!
We have a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks, &c,
In fact everything usually kept in a first class store, which we propose to sell at
THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
Give us a t all and we will convince you that we mean just exactly what we say,
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY
Next door to ASKEW, BRADLEY & GO have on hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
COFFINS, FROM $3 TO $16;
BURIAL CASES, FROM $26 TO $100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice. Vault eases and coverings furnished and
delivered free in the city. Don’t fail to give ns tlie first call, for we can furnish
them cheaper than tliev can be made or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of
Burial Robes, Burial Gloves, etc. Also the fullest and tastiest Hue of furniture
ever brought to Carrol It on at prices to suit everyone. We carry a full line of Pat
ent Bed springs and Mattresses; we also make a specialty of
SEWING MACHINES.
Attachments, Oils and Needles. Sewing Machines repaired by a first-class machi
nes t. All work guaranteed. Orders for coffins filled day or night.
ASKEW Sc BRADLEY.
For Everything that goes to make
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
ARE UNEQUALED
8 EE THE
SHOT GUN
MODEL
1812.
RIFLES,
SHOT BUMS,
REVOLVERS,
RIFLE CANES.
FIREARMSfor HUNTINC
and TARGET SHOOTINC.
pg-SEUO FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. •«*
LAMBERSON, FURMAN & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS REMINCTON SPORTING COODS,
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
73 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.
LADY’S BOOK. •
Low Ip rice ’of $2 per year.
Subscriptions will be received at this of
fice in clubs with this paper.
Tlie Free Press and Godey s Lady’s;
Book for one year at 82,.30
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884.
We propose to make it without excep-
tion tlie best as well as the cheapest Home
and Fashion magazine in America, andj
we believe a perusal.of the list of attrac
tions to appear each month will prove
convincing to every reader.
Each Number will Contain
A beautiful steel plate accompanied by ,
a story or poem. A finely executed por
trait of one of the ex-presidents of tlie
United States, with a short sketch. Ex-;
eellent colored fashion plates of the pre- j
vailing styles of dresses. Numerous il
lustrations of fashions in black and white.
Illustrations and designs of the latest
patterns in fancy work, in colors or black
and white. An illustrated household de
partment. An illustration of architec
tural design. A piece of nicely selected
music. -V full-size cut paper pattern.
Choice recipes for tin* household. Be
sides a rich variety of literary matter
contributed by eminent writers, embra
cing novels, novelettes, stories, poetry,
charades, dialogues,art and fashion notes,
together with current notes of the day.
As this magazine lias been before tlie
public for over fifty years, till may feel.
iSsured that the above will be carried out
to the letter.
Address all communications to
J. H. Haulenbeek & Co.,
1006 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
.Send for ll’ustrated Circular and Club)
Raisers* Lists.
THE STjisT.
XEW YOltK, IBM.
About sixty million copies of The Sun
have gone out of our establishment
during the past twelve months.
If you were to paste eiul to end all the
columns of all The Suns printed and sold
last year you would get a continuous
strip' of interresting information, common
sense, wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing Want it for 1884. Die Amoracan Agri-
IIouse square to tlie top of Mount ('op- cnlturist to-day is better than ever before,
ernicus in the moon, then back to 1’rint- \\*c hare increased our corps of Editors
ing House square, and then three-quarters ;l ud Artists, enlarged and added to all
of tlie way back to the moon again . our departments, until tlie jteTfodieal is
But The Sun is written for the inhabit- the recognized leading agricultural
ants of the earth; this same strip of in- journal of the world, presenting in every
telligenee would girdle the globe | gg(U ^ joo columns of original reading
twenty-seven or twenty-eight times. matter, from tlie ablest writers, and near-
If evert'buyer of a copy of The Sun ly TOO original illustrations. It is to the
during the past year has spent only one interest of every one whose subscription
hour over it, and if his wife or his grand- ] 1; ,s expired, or who changing his place
father has sjtent another hour, this news- of residence, or moving west, has for the
paper in 1883 has afforded tlie human time being dropped out of our great ar-
race thirteen thousand years of steady my of subscribers, to
reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like
these that you can form any idea of the
circulation of the most popular of Ameri-
f*SrS C E
.yv\CA<?
' <0*
TOR SALE BY
JOHN M. FIELDS, Carrollton Ga.
2,000,000
SUBSCRIBERS
281 <1283 BROADWAY,
MEW YOUR. *
LORRILLARD’S
MACC0B0Y SNUFF.
f II << I ITT i II if II /LLlli JM
CAVTION TO CONSrMEKS :
As many inferior imitations have ap
peared on the market in packages so
closely resembliug ours as to deceive the
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to sec that the red lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed a!ways bear
Oil! NAME AM) TRADE MARK.
In buying an imitatiou you pay as
inuehfor’an in ferior article as the gen
uine costs.
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