davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
Bee Notes.

All should know that the bee does
not make honey. but simply gathers it
from the flowers; when 1t obtains its
sweets from sugar, it deposits sugar
syrup In the cells, not honey, and no
amount OF manipulation by the bees
can make 1t into anything else but
sugar syrup.
Aroma Is term employed to desig-
nate those substances, the extreme
minute particles OF which are supposed
to affect the organs OF smell so as to
produce peculiar odors. The particles
diffused through the atmosphere and
affecting the olfactory nerves-if the
theory OF particles OF matter be COR
rect-must indeed be extremely
minute. yet not so much so bu: what
we easily detect the smell from n field
Of any honey bearing plant or flower
These odors have generally been sup
posed to depend upon essential oils.
Scientists tell us that odors OF fow-
ers do not, as general rule, exist In
them as store or as gland but are
developed ns an exhalation. While the
flower breathes 1t yields fragrance. but
kill the flower and the fragrance
ceases. 1t seems, then, that the odors
are simply exhalations Dope ndent upon
essential oils, not upon vap0r impreg-
mated with matter and cannot, there
fore, be condensed as such, and we
have yet to learn that these exhala-
tions are visible. or leave the least
stains; and while it is we'll known that
they combine with various fatty mat
tiers. they do not sensibly increase their
weight or bulk. Thus, no matter how
much our nice clover or linden honey
may perfume our room in which it is
placed, the quantity OF honey is never
materially less.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
SOME ERRORS OF THOSE WHO
KEEP POULTRY.
An Argument In Favor Of Raising Regular Crops
Of Potatoes netting New About Oats
-l.tsrsstiss Items for Bssksspss
--Heussheld Hists, Etc.
Errors in keeping Poultry.

Although there are many widely
different breeds Of fowls. adapted
more or less to the varied wants OF
the farmer. there arc some general
rules for their management which are
applicable everywhere. One serious
error Is the common custom OF keep
ing hens until they become too old for
profit because they were choice birds
and good layers when young. A hen
Of any breed will lay only about half
as many eggs the second year after
she commences laying. All fowls
kept by farmer after they are 2
years old are kept at loss, 80 far as
tho money Is concerned. When q
whole flock Is allowed to run without
killing of the old ones and replacing
them by pullets, disease is sure to at
TACK them. II the plan OF keeping
only pullets is once followed am sure
that no farmer will ever abandon it
Another bad practice is that of allow
ing fowls to become wild, so that they
are afraid OF any one and hide away
their nests and the few chickens they
hatch lose their lives for want OF food.
To be sure, chickens Matched late In
the summer and brought up in the
fields by wild mother are hardy, but
this practice is not profitable as the
cost OF wintering exceeds the summer
returns. AS a general rule, however.
summer chickens are more profitable
than. the very early ones. as they get
a more varied diet, better exercise and
are healthier in every way. But fowls
to be profitable must be kept tame.
II, however, the chickens are to be
grown for sale. for breeding or for
show purposes, 1t is necessary that
the chickens should be Matched as
early in the season as possible, so that
they may attain full growth and feath-
ering by fall. Am. Agriculturist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
In Missouri.

F. M. Adams. Montserrat, Mo-, says
that in the fall OF 1861 Gen. Polk
started on raid from Sedalia, Mo-,
and when about thirty or forty miles
southwest turned back north and east
through Warrensburg. Three miles
east Of the town one Of the soldiers
got into goose lot and was busy at
tending to the birds when an old red
headed woman charged him with some
wet cornstalks, swiping him over the
back. The writer thinks the soldier
was an Iowa boy. The command
camped that evening three miles west
OF Knobnoster, and they captured ! 800
Johnnies at Mclford's Bend, on the
Black Water. These rebels were on
their way South to join old Pap
Price.-National Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
Buckwheat for stock.

An inquirer asks IL buckwhaat is
good for stock. That depends. For
the feathered stock most emphatically
yes. For cattle and hogs not always.
rarely for the latter. The hull OF the
buckwheat is not digestible. and hOnce
is not fit for food. The bran. or the
buckwheat when run through the mill
should have the hulls taken out The
hulls will cause piles In pigs. Hulls
are valuable to use rs absorbants In
the manure pile. but not otherwise.
The colored part Of the grain. the yell
low part next to the hull. is rich in
nitrogen, and Is excellent for making
growth In animals. This canaille will
make plenty Of milk, but It will be
short In butter fat, and the fats will
be soft and white. Buckwhest will
mako poor butter. It should be mixed
with yellow corn meal-with some
bran to make the food healthier, or to
make the required waste material
The canaillU Is concentrated food
TOO much SO. too. to be fed alone. The
white part OF the kernel Is the starch,
and this makes the white floor. Buck
wheat canaille Is good food for all
young animals II mixed half and half
with bran--a little linseed fncal added
will improve the ration. For fatten-
ing a grown animal add corn meal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
THE CAMP FIRE
PLEASANT READING OF AND FOR OUR
BRAVE VETERANS.

The Private In Our Army Gen. w. +
shsrman-Incrssss OF Psy-lnoI-
dents, Etc., Etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
A Correction.

Henry Palmer. Co. F, SD H.,
wishes to correct a recent statement
concerning the raid from Bolivar,
Tenn, which took place on the goth
and 21st OF September. 1862. 1t was
the First Brigade. Fourth Division,
Sixteenth Corps, that was engaged.
He is confident as to the date, as he
kept diary through the service.
The battle Of the Hatchie, where the
rebels were stopped on. their retreat
from Corinth. was fought Oct. 5, 1862.
The raid from Bolivar was big mis-
take. as they took such large wagon
train, and had SO few troops, thatthey
came very near all being captured,
and II the rebels had gotten between
the Union forces and Bolivar the Yam
KEGS would have been gobbled up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
Field Expcrim emit with Oat,, 1890.

The Illinois Experiment Station
bulletin says: The largest yield Of
grain was produced from sowing two
and one-half bushels OF seed. A fairly
compact seed-bed gave the best results.
The time OF sowing has had In these
tests more marked influence on the
yield than any other condition. The
earlier sowlngs. with one exception.
The earliest have uniformly given the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
The ARTESIAN WELL.

The Messrs. Suffer have just finish
ed the artcsian well put down bv those
entcrprising and public-spirted young
men, the Lewis Bros, that is TO sup
ply our town with a pure wholesome
watcr--pcrhaps Il greatest need.
On Tuesday last they must a test as
to its elevation and capacity. The
water rises fifty-three feet and the
flow is about ninety gallons per min
ute. The water is pure and spark
ling with a slight taste of chalybeate.
These waters will 500 be fully ana
lived and the ANALYSIS will be publish
ed. As the well is 727 feet deep we
may be sure that that there is 40
counterfeit about them as we might
expect if they were nearer the surface.
Pipe laying will now he commenced,
and in a very short while patrons will
have the water IN their houses. These
young men should be well patronizcd,
as they have been at a heavy expense.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
THE COURTS.

JUSTICE KREBs' CoURT.-Last Sat
urday two Moss Pointers, j. 1. herrill
and James Garfield came to Scranton
to try aud effect the release from jail
of a friend of theirs. But while hero
they became filled with a little too
much enthusiasm, and their language
sounded a little too loud and their
mode of expressing themselves was
not suited TO refined eais, and so they
were waltzed up before the magis-
trate, who required each of them TO
contribute 50 so TO the school fund,
aud to settle with the officers for tho
trouble they had been put to.
John Manseau, profanity, So and
costs.
MAYORS CouRr.-The somewhat
well known Zenobia Frazier was up
before the Mayor on a charge of clean
ing out one of the boarders at the
Frazier boarding house, and also an
assault upon her mother. The Mayor,
no Scyer, after hearing the evidence
thought that Zcnobia was more sinned
against than SHINING, therefore ORDER
ed her discharged, and entered up
fines against her mother and John
Manscau, the pack pcddler, as being
the n of the disturbance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
A STRANGER COMMITS SUICIDE.


Last Monday evening quite a gen.
iccl looking gentleman, some 80 or So
years of age, arrived IN town and put
mp at Noy's Hotel. lie spoke of re-
naming a day or two aud paid his
board in advance. Tuesday evening
he seemed 10 be (not to say drunk)
but a little under the influence of IL
quor. In a conversation with a DEM
ocRAT-STAR reporter he remarked that
he had no name that evening, but
that he would be glad to meet him
the next morning at nine o'clock and
That then he would unfold a tale
that would clear up all mystery, but
when the horr of meeting came he
was in bed siak from oyer indulgence
the evening before, consequently his
secret was never told. No one here
has eve learned his name and all
that can be said Of him in the way of
getting at his identity is his statement
that he was a Kentuckian by birth,
and that he enlisted IN the 18th Mis-
sissippi Regiment by joining a COM
pany from Yazoo City, Miss, with
which regiment he served during the
war. lie made a slight allusion TO
being connected with a distillery.
On Thursday evening it wasdiscov-
cred that there was something wrong
with HIM, and it became necessary 10
force the window TO get n,to his room.
DR.. G.. s. Stewart was Immediately
sent for who at a glance detected that
he had taken a powerful Opiate, and
that he was too far gone for medical
aid, A bottle of morphine was on
the table near by with a considerable
quantity used up. He died a few
hours after. There was not a paper
or mark upon his clothes TO tell who
he was. lie burned all the bridges
behind him SO far as identity was
concerned.
lie hal but a small amount of mo-
ney and was buried by the town in
the Protestant graveyard at Pasca-
goula Friday morning by Mr.. B. f.
Pickett, undertaken.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20

The guessing at the contents OF a
jar of beans at John r. Kreb's was
won by Levy Parker. lie is request
I'd TO come up and get the prize--a
fine suit Of clothes, If a man.
Died, al Moss Point, Miss, Feb. Is,
1891, Edwin Elgin, infant child OF
Mr.. A. w. and Mrs. Tillic Mark Ben
nett, aged | year. 5 months and 4days.
"Sufer the little children TO come
unto Me, for OF such is the kingdom
of heaven" ID. o. d.
The last meeting of the IIypathean
Society was held at the residence Of
Mr.. IL. NJ. Cudabac on February 3rd,
anG every one had a delightful time.
The next meeting will be at the resi-
dence Of Judge o. Randall on Friday
evening, February 9th. The follow
ing is the program for the evening:
Essay John Hill.
Music: i. L.. Bluiner.
Reading j. L. DAIMLER.
Music: Misses Cudabac.
Reading: l.. A. Morris.
Music: Miss L. E. Denny.
Reading: c. +. Bouton.
Music: Miss Annie e. Carter.
Reading: Horace X. Denny.
Music: Miss Lyllah Barnes.
Reading l.. N. Danizler. Jr.
Music: Rev. d.. o. Bycrs.
Author: Victor Hugo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
timetable I. B N. r. r.
-
49, 4~T7M@II
- ~ ~ EZN%

Nsu Timetable Louisville and Nash
lila Railroad, which look effect Sunday,
January II, 1891:
GOING EAST.
M o-Leaves New Orleans at $50 p.
Arrives at Scranton at 1850 p. m. Ar
Us AZ Mobile at los a. m.
No 4-Leaves New Orleans at 800 am.
,rr;yes at Scranton at 1901 a. m. Arrives
al Mobile at 1880 p M. .
No 6-Leaves New Orleans at GEO pm.
Arrives at Scranton at 9:35 p. IN. Arrives
at Mobile at 1850 p. m.
GOING WEST.
M. Leaves Mobile Mt l1:55 a. m
Arrives at Scranton at Loo a. M. Arrives
at New Orleans at 4:l0 p. m
Ma. 3.-Leayes Mobile at 300 a. m. Ar
r;res at Scranton at 1884 a. M. Arrives
At New Orleans at Z a. m
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile at 2:10 p. m, Ar
riyes at Scranton ut 3:25 p. IN. Arrives
at New Orleans at 7:20 p. m.
W. II. B%RAsELToN. Station Ag't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
LETTER FROM VANCLEAvE.
vAScLEAvE. Miss, Feb. II. Is

vAScLEAvE, Miss, Feb. II, 1891.
Editor Democrat-Star
Last Saturday night some unknown
party dug a hole five feet deep within
a few feet of the road leading by the
parsonage and almost Immediately in
front of the premises. On cxamina-
ton an old tin eau and the signs of
the probe were found. The SUPPOSE
ton is that some soldier buried man-
cy in the nn can during The late un-
pleassntness, aud that the present f.
nancial condition Of the country has
brought the wolf 10 the door Of the
party referred to, aud which has
caused him to hunt his hole.
VI. l.. WHITE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. I
Jauuarv q. 1Ho1. ,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. Z
January %, 1901. 4
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of hts
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made
before she Circuit Clerk at Scranton,
Miss. on March 6, 1891. viz:
John Jacob Abner Furry, Homestead
No. 1901 for the west northeast I,
west ! southeast I section II, township 8,
south range : west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of said land, viz
Henri Ravens. William 5. Webb, Cor
deu Davis aud CbarlesGaham,an OF VAN
clesve p. o., Miss.
January q, 1891 fro' 2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20

Mr.. G.. l.. johnson and Mr.. w. 5.
Dodson, Jr., arc each putting up two
new cottages for rent at Pascagoula,
and they both inform lis that they
will put up several more as o as
the present ones are finished. With a
few more enterprising mel like these
is no telling what the future of the
place would be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
Rain. Rain!! RaIn!!!

Our streets arc in an awful condl.
ton.
One by one the roses fall. Aud
more TO follow.
The health of our town is good,
50 the doctors say.
--DLANK DEEDS for sale at the
DEMocRAT-STAR Office.
Don't forget Krcbs keeps Land
pths' fresh garden seeds of all kinds.
Mr.. Charles III. Hudson visited
his old nome at Louisville, Miss. last
week.
&C. RI. Dclmas has sawed and
shaved shingles and fence posts for
sale.
Mr.. Chas. Boster is still making
Improvements on his already beauti-
full place.
The mullct chascrs al Pascagoula
report this game as being rather
scarce.
Mrs. o'Connell, who is always in
the lead. is making improvements on
her wharf.
Rev, ID. o. Bvcrs will preach in
the Methodist Church Sunday at 3
o'clock, p. M.
Mrs. Charles Bragg, of Mobile,
was here this week visiting her hus-
bands parents.
-TheNorwcgiau bark Sea will go to
Mobile TO load, as she could not get Il
charter from here.
REV. j. w. Harmon will preach
in the Methodist Church Sunday
night at 6 80 o'clock.
MIR. Ed. ID. ~Laurcndinc, of ST.
Elmo, Ala, was here yhis week at
tending Chanccry Court.
Several hack drivers were up before
The Mayor for having no lights while
driving at night. All were fined.
"A fine young graded Jersey COW,
in milk, for sale at a bargain.
Apply to DEMocRAT-STAR Office.
1t is reported that two sailors ran
away from the schooner Lena r.
Siorcr, taking with them a yawl boat.
For choice one and two-ycar-old
leConte and Kicfrer pear trees apply
ON. W. Richardson, Ocean Springs,
Miss.
Hon. II. c. Ravens and Mr.. VIM.
Martin, of Bluff Creek, were IN town
Monday. They report charcoal wet
and low.
detective VIM. Carlton, of New
%oficans, was in Scranton this week.
lie vas on business best known TO
himself.
For northern Peerless, Burbank,
"hl'e Russell, and Early Rose Irish
p''a'ocs to plant go to Krebs. 80
cents a peck.
The dredge boat has arrived at
me mouth of the Puscagoula River.
n'ooKs as If something is really 10 be
done at last.
The VIM. Royal Place on Silk
sucking Avenue is for sale, cheap for
cash. Apply TO the
DEMocRAT-SrAR OFFICE.
Mr.. ]. Ira Ford left Wednesday
''a'lg for Mississippi City TO at
wv ne United States District Court
w" IN session at that place.
Fresh groceries, feed, cotton seed
r'a'' and every thing you want 90 TO
nodaIing.
i. MT j. W. Altman informs us tha.
vOught out the livery stable of Mr..
frank long before he died. lie
"u' 10 continue the business.
.ho.i ne place to get your next pair of
ro..;, AZ W. NJ. Caniy's. lie has just
g,~.' a hnc line of the famous
4'nl''On Brown make.
iSsp'' James Smith has Just fin
c,ss.. new dwelling at the foot of
NJ street. Ii will be occupied by-
ir' the builder, and Mr.. Miller.
Lv.p'ng goods al w. NJ. Canty's.
sn., from &c up. White goods,
Eus calico, domestic and a full
"' other goods at low prices.
h,I ~r. Richard F. Montamei, of BIZ
liz II town Monday visiting
he DIV, Mayor Matthew , and gave
al. AAr'SrAR Office a pleasant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-09
The Leaders in 'S2 Will be
Cleveland and Harrison.
1T is FOLLY TO DISPUTE 1T.
Cleveland Received Considerable Reinforce.
mert in His Baby-Piy It's Girl.
Mckinley VIII be a Factor but VIII Not
Displace Harrison-if Blaine Were
Physically Able He Would be
Attending to business.
Ingalls, First Talk fo- Ages

Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO. Ill, Oct S-EX-Senator ingalls,
to-day consented to give his views on the
political situation.
i am more of the opinion than ever" he
said, that it will be Harrison against
Cleveland next time. and Cleveland has q
considerable reinforcement in his baby,
though il would have been greater still had
il been 4 hoy. OF course if Mckinley should
carry Ohio by a good majority, as ] fully
expect he Will, then he would be 4 factor.
Still do not say that lie Will diSplace Har
risou."
What of Blaine,''
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and James
G. Blaine are exceptions 10 American poll
ties.
They have all had popularity that vas
phenomenal and ineXpiicaole. The business
OF the state department has lately been OF IL
very delicate and important character, and
if Blaine We're physically able 10 attend 20
II you may be sure that he would be III
Washington and not IN Maine. / do rot
care to say more. but / ain sure he IS not
among the possibilities
What are Harrisons prospects OF elec-
tom
The best imaginable, and improving
every day
VIII he get the vote of Kansas
Il have no doubt he will The old feel
ings and traditions of the Kansas Repuo,i-
cans will certainly hold them IN lire when
tine time comes, notwithstanding the tenn
pOrary ascendancy of the Alliance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-09
MINE0LA FAIR.
OPENING OF THE THIRD ANNUAL
MEETING YESTERDAY.
School Children Out in Force-Fine French
Horses-Some Interesting Races.
Hurley to Speak To-Day.
Special TO the Gazette.


MINEoLA, Tex. Oct S.-The third an
nual convention of the Mineola district fair
association opened to-day according to pro-
gramme, with moderate attendance in the
forenoon, but the afternoon showed a con-
siderable increase. Prof s. 4. Stafford of
the Mineola high school turned out with his
force, 200 strong. The smaller ones OF his
force patronized the flying jenny literally,
which did a land Office business.
The Mineola band is furnishing excellent
music for the fair.
Several fine horses arrived last night,
and this morning one party brought in over
$50. 900 of imported horses from France.
Col. 7. J. Hurley of Fort Worth, who is
to speak here tomorrow, Will have large,
appreciative audience to receive his elo-
quence.
The Worlds fair commissioners OF Wood
county have qualified and perfected organ
ization. SO Col. Hurley's address will come
in good place.
First race. half mile dash. Entries,
Maud Bishop, Hubert O'Neal and Boy Colt.
Time, 80 Won by Maud Bishop, Hubert
O'Neal second.
Second race, mile dash, pacing in harness,
$50 class, entries, Nellie B, John
Alexander and Bob Bruce. Time, 1854.
Won by Nellie B.
Third race, ::quarter mile dash, entries,
saddle stock. March Wind, Fannie B., Bub
Sullivan. Dock. Mile and Boy Rebel. \
dead heat. to be run tomorrow afternoon.
Several good horses were entered this
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-09
LtPORERS STRIKE.
!. OW WAGES RECEIVED BY DAY
LABORERS IN MEXICO.
Pient, Of fsbo- 'u The City of Durango
at o. isit p, "A Nan Shot for
IA sing tn. ice Of Corn.
Special to the a7s

Special to the .62et
EAGLE PAss. u.yznre Ceu:-rr, IT,,
Oct s-r'ron ryrreor NisN'r- again
comes news Of III tycit = iIl-.u..' ~ vel =
ton 10 railway cons Ic,!oa- a' ON Il! ~
Robertson. a cont racL It. Id his ST. Js had
hardly got to WORK Monde last -rAv' ne
men employed wee set Cps- hF ia. -e.t s3-
perior numbers If Lthe -Urrn'' 10 a'
driven of because they woL =,
higher wages Rolert-ons II,
and several We're hurt. The H.u -'
quit work and CORA their II -
military, however. was summo. go -VIE
Laredo and work was resumed una E cover
Of their carbines There are about %, Inea
unemployed in that locality, all attracted oy
the Jews of the Mexican lnternal-oLdl :
extension to Durango. 4 large num p2L
have been employed by the contractor at ~
cents dag, at which 10" re-
any number Of lahorers can aiWass
be had in that part OF the count -.
The UNEMPLOYED Insisted upon strike Iyr
- cents q dav. In the city Of Durango the
laboring population are working, D..
bit per daY, owing 10 the
scarcity of work from failure Of the crops,
The strike, therefore, C9uld not PoSSS-55iy
succeed.
The administrator of .he Tiahualio colony
Tin which.P President Diaz IS interestedJ near
-ldll!ii4l, III DGEdHGO- Was SLpJ ILu bdllIS
wounded on Saturday last By EN-
ployes because OF his having raised
the price of corn to sl2 per fanega, equal 70
81 per bushel. The governor Of
the state of Durango has ordered
that work shall not proceed on
that portion of the railroad extension
crossing tenant farmers crops near TorreoG
until the 25th inst, thus giving the poor
people time to secure their crops, which, at
this iunctu-e. are very valuable to them.
Heavy shipments OF caustic soda,
cotton seed oil and other commodi-
ties are being rushed through this
port 70 Mexico before the heavier
duties go into effect on November /. The
receipts at the Mexican custom house across
the river during the past week have been
heavier than ever before in the same Pc
Rod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-09
senator Coiquitt Interviewed.

SDecial 10 the Gazette.
HoUSTos. Ten. oct. S-Seuator Cor
quitt of Georgia is in the city en- route %
California. Iii an interview tonight he
said that he had been viewing the ietty
works AT Galveston and was more than
ever impressed with the necessity III deep
wafer there, and in conjunction with it the
necessity of the government taking hold Of
Buffalo bayou and doing all the work ueccs-
sary to make it navigablc for all ships 10
Houston.
As TO politics in Georgia. he said the
state was greatly divided on the subject Of
presidential candidate with Il strong in
clination away from free silver Tho
chances for Cleveland, he thought, depended
upon this Issue. AS TO the outcome in
OHIO, he spoke confidently, though it viii,
he thinks, be i close cali for the Democrats