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Bahk County Journal.
~~orriCl.lL OK GAN OF
JiAAhti COUNTY.
WALLACE I. HaKP'-N.
El IVOR AHD Tl BM9HIR.
KaUl t Subscription.
On. ynt I.*o
11l month* jv cent* cash.
ThK mouth* i > Cvs.
Catered at the Pustojfb'r. at Homer
• / . at second clast matter.
Contribution* re oUcl*eit, hot Correspon
■ 4**M bol4 mneiuber that hi.nilre.l. of people
• te •jincteil to rt-mt their triimpi, Iberelott
‘ tli*' nbonla be short and to the point.
The editor of thle paper not bold
bi mtdLf rM|)ouAit>lc for M>e riowit or
•lpresaiousof eou'rioutors.
, jiMiawAt ! pnlillehe'l every Thnrwlsv
■p.rHht'anrPell -•pie* hooM be In till* oftiee not
t jjlfr than ftatnrday morning til insure publiea
-1 *•> Adilres* all eominnmnatinu* ui
HOitor, RANKS COUNTY JOU7 NAI..
’ THURSDAY, APRIL 14. IW*-
KOll GOVERNOK
• Alt. fa* D.C ANDLEItJ
• OF HALL COUNTY,
:>OR SECRETAHV OF STATE,
Mark A. II ARDIN.
f#OK CONGRESS, Oth FIS T
HOWARD THOMPSON
Of HALL.
Subscribe lor The Journal oulv $1
Advertise in the J O U II N A L.
FOR SALE
Or LEASE.
Controhng Interest In THE
Hanks county journal.
APPLY To
\Y. B IIAPDMAN,
IIAR.VION i GROVE.
AT ONCE.
A suffering pol tic tl pariy deprives
■the p op e of tho intents of its pint
form principles. Therefore, we, by
all means sh ttld go to wi rk at. once
•S lid show that labor for Ins adopted
political puny is the conti.t tor the
i’ife of a republican government and,
for the success of the Democratic par
iv ihat every true Demo.rat oiioulvi
take an n-ttvc p irt in.
The mau wim i i.s s upon seeing
too far into the three political parties
•clearly, before adopting the best one
•and eulei’b it, never adopts or enters
•except by the pcrsea.ion of the gold,
silwr or paper money; and as tor hi a
‘decissiou in the matter he never de
cides the question himself—because
the a ujlghtv dollars and cents do the
wo k tor him. who is thus s ow.
Our duly to our political parlies
to he useful, not according in the d"-
sir c s of tile dollars ai.d their manipu
lators, nor according to the wishes of
political ring leader* and tricksters,
nor according to the desires of our
■own nor tlie desires of the opposi. g
part;; Iml according to the platforms
of imr adopted party, aud according
to otirown [lower#.
Down Willi Such!
\V reg t vo y u.uc ihe necessity
Of exposing and commenting upon a
scheme that is calculated to walk an
injury upon the Deniocra’ic party in
flanks County, and perhaps Jackson
and Hall counties, too.
In the lirat place allow us to say nf
the a'art that we aie ashamed of the
thoughts ot snch a terrible scheme as
is n< w bciug talked of, and which is
being looked upou with consieeruble
f.iyor by some who liave heretofore
been Democrats, and some who have
heretofore been supposed-to be Pop
iuist : but who may now be called a
set ot office- seekeis; who, through an
awful greed for holding offices ( at. an
extremely small yearly income ) don t
appear to care just what becomes of
t mir respective political parties; just
so some members ( and we may .-ay
Some of the icadeis of both lb-mo- j
t:ratie ami Populist parties ) reru-es
one of the small plums that have to
fill lo some citizens A Kinks county,
jin! v. a may nay the Dili Congiessioii
id Di-tnct,
Thcie is some talk <>f tin- Populists
nd Democratsforming a combination
by wi ioh delegates, (which will be se
hcted at Mass meetii ga to be held in
each of ih - elevcu militia diatiicts in
(hin countx; and which was ordered
fo be held on July the 15tli—by the
Men live committee, which baa in it
at lea l thr'-e tand maybe mole) office
seek*'-) who will look upon with fa
vot sn h aa will aecuie ike nom
nation o! tbd favotol few leaders of
both |>nrties. who are willing to not
only f‘ rsuke their political principles
fur office, but who appe-r to be wil
ling to saeiifice the positions of a me
of the present efficient itioumbn ts in
order to u couiplihh their object-that
of heing elect nil to office themselves,
nul bv so doing have rep.tesenta 1 ive
• if what had been two separate parlies
Whether or not this scheme is for
i hr benefit of either of our competent
candidates, for Oonere , *Bional honors
'S sti’l an unanswerable questi iti, but,
judging by the s“utce fumi which wt
ge‘ our in'ormatum; and :.l 0 judging
bv the names of eome of those who
are ?id to be working for such a di
vision of connv vfiicos among both of
the parties, and by such a division
enabling the forces cf both parties to
he concentrated ana directed toward
and for the nomination of the osmdi
daie for Congress from J isper, Pick
ens County, wea.e led to believs it
is a scheme that is de ired t>y that
gen*lsmau’s friends who reside ii.
Hunks County; and who now real zi
that the people of Banks County arc
becoming sick anil tired of the poll
*’ ;g being run in Batiks county by ;.
very few of the richest of our citizens
(one of w horn is said to tie the largest
tax payer in Bank., county; and who.
it is said, is fast losing his prestige in
this county becauso of bis continual
oppression of the poorer people oi
this countv) just to suit thema lves,
regardless of the wishes of a maj rity
of our citizens;
W e are led to believe that these
few people are (in the event'-hey can
not stcure their men’s nominations ii
any other way 1 willing to sacrifice a
a fw little Democratic County office
to the Populists, ic order to elect the
■hoice of these tew men and a few ot
their friends, against the wishes of the
peopl".
Friends, Tins is a terrible state of
iff ,irs for our Democratic party to b<
about to get into, and especially does
it reff.ect uponjthe old old time I)en -
• rats of this county, who can, if they
will go to work againt such awful ar
ti Democratic schemes, prevent Banks
County politics from being found sn
such condition.
If Banks County is not aide to elect
either a full set of Democrat, or a full
set ot Populist officers- and if the
9th Congressisna District is not ahL
to elect a Democrat or Populist for
Congress without tins swapping and
and this selling of County offices for
votes; then we say the last one nf the
candidates who tsvois such methods
of securing office should net even be
given an opportunity to swap votes
and offices for votes.
Down with such political schemes!
Will tiie Echo Gazette please ell
us whether or not it wail be an experi
•neiit for us to place such an able,
straightforward and true Democrat
as Hou. Howard Thompson iu tin
high and responsible office which is
now being held by Hi n, F. C. Tat
.is the representative in the Congress
of the United States, for the people
of the 9th District of Georgia?
If so, an ! if it will give some good
reasons why snch actions on the par*
of our people would he e> periaientai
we would be glad to see the in-
We take the following from tlic
Harmony Grove K-o-Gazette of the
7th inst, “The object of the papers
wliicu are friendly to Thompson ii
such an issue no ooubt is to curtail
what infhienc the Echo might have
for Mr. Tate by making it appear that
the paper is against Thompson lie
cause of an oid grudge. Bosh! We ]
are ttttt wetting papers to satisfy grn j
dges if we had any .”
It certainly affords ns pleasure to
learn that tne Ecbo-Guzette has no
grudge agAnst Howarrl Thompson, or
the people's choice for Congressman.
It would be poor policy for any news
paper to be against any candidate for
public office oa such an account. Put
it is '* m*guty good thing to gire a 1 et
ter reason for supporting Mr. Tate in
preference to Howard Thompson than
that which tollows: “We are for Mr.
Tate becaiifie he has been tn-d and
w e knots he makes the people a good
representative thid we are not in fa
vor of experimenting simply because
somebody else wants bis job.
fsigned] l>y W. B. Hardman.
The above arocle taken logtther
with what is found in the same issue
of the Echo which is as follows;
“The wriier certainly has no grudge
again** Mr Thompson tor ne ln>s oev
er liad occaaion for friendship or for
grudg s against tliat aspirant for Coo
grsfi'iial honors” goes to show that
friendship Ins somethin:' t< do wit’’
the paper bring run as a fried to Mr.
Tate. This is a fin
come-off! Can it he Uossible that the
Echo reluses to support Hon. How
ard Thompson heenuse the editor of
tb itpsper has no “friendship” iur Mr.
Thompson?
Does it propose lo ignore one of
tb* gi-at D. mocratiu puutiplts, that
of opposing lifetime tenure of public
offices, cimply because there is not a
lot of personal friendship existing '>e
the editor of that paper and anv fine
Democratic canditate that might see
proper to oppose another Democrat
who may be an office bolder?
We are for Hon. Howard Thonip
son for Congressman from the 9th
District because we want to secure a
better representative to represent us
in the 56th oongress than it has been
our good fortune to have had in the
past several years.
When the time conies for the v ies
ti be ea o t to sI'JW whether it is good
or bad policy to continue to keep Mr.
Tate in Washington in preference to
•tending Mr, Ilowanrd Thompson to
take his place as a superior agent ot
the citizens of th* 1 Dili Congressional
district; we believe that a !arg° mijor
ty'of the people will sav tliat i 1 is not
by any means a good policy to not
send Hon. Howard Thompson.
By thus displaying their wise decis
ion in so important a matter they arc
-ure to find that they will not have
erred. And we trust that they will
live to see they day in which ;ley cun
say with pordonable pride “There is
Hun. Howard Thompson, i.iv smart
and eery able Congressman from the
Ninth District of Georgia, the man
whom we elected away back in 1898
and since then he lias prov, n to b
such ai' able and distinguished repre
sentative that we will not even thin!'
of even trying to secure on abler or a
more satisfactory man for our servo.t
in Washington, D. C!”
jjfiPILLS
' Pellets.
Cure all fonn9 of disease caused by
a Sluggish Liver and Biliousness.
The pink riii Cleanses
The Tonic Pellet Invigorates
The little " Doctor's Book ” tells all about
them, and a week’s Treatment Free, prove3
every word true. Complete Treatment,
BROWN MFG. CO., N. Y. -ad Greeneville, Tean
WAR RESOLUTION
Washington, April 13. —“Wh-rras
the government of Spain, lor three
years past, has been waging war on
the island of Cuba again*: a revolu
tion by the inhabitants the-cof wi li
nt making any substantial progress
towards the suppression of aid rvo
Intion, and has conducted the warfare
in a manner contrary to the laws of
n itions by methods inhuman and un
civilized, causing the death by star
vation of more thin two hundred tho i
sand innocent non-combatants, tin
victims being for the most j art help
less women and children, inflicting
intolerable injury to (he commercial
interest!, of the United States, involv
ing tne destrutiou of the lives and
property of many of our citizens, en
tailing the expenditure of millions of
monev in patrolling our const and
policing the high seas in order to
maintain our neutrality*, and
“Whereas, this long series af levs
es, injuries and burdens for who..
Spain is responsible has cu’min-ted
in the destruction of the United States
battleship Maine in the harbor of
Havana and in the death of 26(j of our
ASMS _t me
R.4>rVW t|
JT* C \f voti c-'t? t> th t7*t <mt .*],
W ct ycurmleit will noi. i u*ui*tfreese- Only VL
} Marlin Repeaters I
hire Solid Top*. *he<tainc w***r likva f
L UJLi.k. U< r I*. p<y *>'>. ; ißtout)
k *ll about tls4*m. infor- &
r. tv iui b''Ut powder*.l y /
1 -k; itrof< r *...:**. q luati.. m, h- v to ;
f/ loj.i; of bvilets, lep- f, aliuyrd, j
& la.’heted. soft-nunM, ni’uhroom. el-*.; J
// trajectories, veiociiitw,pt.ietratiouß. All
JR ©£llbres22to46; how toenreior arms aii'l ?<
f* . l.uaoother thine*. including infny trv'.a .>>
- .’ ■, eecreta never before given to the public. *,
Vreo ifyouvillaend 'tamps/orpostage to *••_
'J- Tli# Mariic Firearms Cc., New Haven, CL V
TwO FOR ONE.
By spatial ariangemeut we offer
HOW! and FARM
In combination with our paper for $1.25, pi. AO
being the price of both. That im, for all new or
old subscribers renewing ami pa; lug inailvam,
we send The Home and' Farm one year for *JS
Home and Farm lias Tor many years be* o
the led ling tgaruKutal Journal iu the south
and so bwusc, u) !e by farmers foi fanners
ltd Home Department- conducted b;. Aunt. Jane
its 4Jhib iron's I>ejiar#ijaent ana its Diiry De
par*m nt arc brighter and bctt<*’ tbaa
Renew now a‘ifl get tbw rrcat Journal for the
Hnrofand the farm for 'Jf* cents.
seamen,
“Resolved, e*r, Tint the pres
ident is hereby authorized di
ree'elto intervene at once to st >p
tho wnt in Cuba to the end and with
the purpose of securing permanent
peace and order there, and establish
ing by the free action of the people
there of a stable and independent gov
eminent of their own in the island of
Cuba: and the president is herein
authorised and empowered to ue the
land and navr.l forces of the United
S ates to execute the purpose ot thi.
resolution.”
Hurlrquln Bur.
Qufstion. — Please find enclosed some
bn:•, which are eating up every green
th :ig that they can find. Thero wore a
few on my uilibages last fall, and now
tin ru are thousands of them on my
to. nip greens and they ore sucking and
killing the salad. If we don’t get rid of
them wo cannot have any vegetables
this year in our neighborhood. There
is great complaint of their destructive
ness from all sides.
Answer. —The hug sent is the much
dreaded “Harlequin Eng,” the worst
known insect enemy of nuciferous
plants. They live through the winter
hidden under leaves or trash of any
1. nd All rubbish, under which the
hugs can take rolnge during the winter,
should be carefully burned, and infected
fields or gardens should have clean cul
ture. These bugs are very difficult to
deal with, as they cannot be reached
by any of the arsenical poisons.
When the bugs are young Persian
insect powder in decoctirn, or dry,
will often prove effectual. Hand
picking is often resorted to, throwing
the bugs as nicked into pans or cups
containing kerosene. Cabbage growers
plant mustard lietween the rows of cab
bages. The bugs prefer the mustard
and it attracts them in largo numbers.
They .-an then bo destroyed with pure
kerosene. Bather than lot them live
and multipiy, if nothing else can he
done, apply keioser.e. This will, of
(ourse, ruin the tnrnip salad, but better
that than to allow them to continue
their ravages.—State Agricultural De
portment.
Grain Lous*.
Qrr.snoN.— We have a small yotch of
oats in Gliffiu tbm is being mined by a
small green insect; we enclose sample of
them in letter. We called on Mr. Kim
brmtgli at tho Experiment PtsHon and
he asked us to write you in reieience to
the matter and to send your man down
to investigate same. Any information
you can give us will lie highly ap
preciated.
Answer. The insect sent is the
"Grain Louse.” If lives by sucking the
sap of wheat, cats, etc., and thus in
juring and ji-cquently killing the plant.
It appears that all the individuals of
this family are females, ar .l they pro
duce living young, beginning as soon as
adult, and continuing during life. No
unde or egg laying female of the “Grain
Louse” has ever been found. They
r r.ltiptv with great rapidity and fre
quently do much damage. Froui ~§*■
pertinents that have been Uas
teen fmnd that this pest can. p-, kept
under control by spraying-’*, 9 oafs when
young with a strong decoc: -n of tobacco
.terns, cr with kerosene emulsion and
water. Use about 100 gallons to the
acre, with a spraying outfit. It hag also
been recommended to use freshly slaked
lime with a little carbolic acid, sown
broadcast on the infested oats or wheat.
Generally this insect pest is worse on
the field where oats or wheat follow
oats.—State Agricultural Oeuartment
Diseases of the Blood anil Nerves.
No one neef 1 suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns* Iron Bitters, Id very tlie<v>e <■
the blood, nerve? anil stnmr.fli, citronir
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Ir .>-
Bitters. Known and used for nearly
quarter of a century, it stands to-dnv for*
most among onr most valued renmdrefc.
Bro wns’lron Bitterd is sold by iiil dealer*
SILVER THE ISSUE IN ISOO.
Money the Pricinz instrument.
Civilization and Progress Hate Kept
Step With Money Supply in All Ages.
The Money Question discussed in the
light of experience au*t history.
TheSilverKniffiit-Wak'lian.
The Leading Bimetallic Paper of America.
U. S. Senator W. M. STEWART, Editor.
A correct account of the doings of
Congress give* each week.
A family papri for the home aud fire
side. All tiie important happenings of
the week, condensed, in news columns.
A large circulation in every State and
Territory.
bubserlptioit Price, 91 Per Tear.
Send for sample; agents wanted.
Published weekly by the
Silver Knight Publishing Cos.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
DEMOCRATIC EXKOVTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Ihe Democratic Executive Conun
ittee of Banks County met pursuant
to a call of jhe Chairman, and ordered;
That Mass;mi eting* be held in eaoh
Mititia district, on July the loth, for
the purpose of selecting five ( 5 ) del
egates from each district lo attend a
County Convention at Homer on the
IGth day of July; to elect delegates t*>
the Senatorial Convention- Also to
n mil.ate candidates for Representa
tive, and County officers.
R C ALEXANDER,
XV. B. Mason, Chairman.
Secl’y.
l ist rang
‘‘AYER’S SARSAPARILLA ha bean
a household companion in our family
for yeais. 1 take it every Spring, be
ginning in April. It tones up my sys
tem, gives me an excellent appeUta
and 1 sleep like a top."
U. R. WILD2Y, Philadelphia. Pa.
for spring
In a war with Spain the American
people are a unit. This nation lias
stood too many insults already from
Spaniards, and it is about time to call
upon some of them to pass in tlieii
cheeks. —S—K—Watchman.
finihiciv ascertain our opinion fre© whether an
g*vSStTe"“ preb.blr pa*t*bl..
lion* atriclly confidential. Handbook on PaiOTt*
sent free. <iirtet gen*yJ'uStS'il'cS racelVu
■'Ktenl* Ukon through Mn f n .r. co- rao * lT “
special notice, without cl large. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. cir
MN % Cos. 36 '"*' New York
Branch Office, t K St., Washington, D C.
Chattanooga
Normal
University.
Will Sustain the Follow ii.g Depart—
incuts.
General Courses.
I’nmanship, T-.icheiV (Nonna!'
Course proper), Commercial, Short
hand ami Tv pewi itthtr, Eiocutioi
Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spi
i-ial Lai.gunge, Spend Scmnc.
Classic.-
Special Courses,
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, j
Normal Kindergarp n (for training <>;
e niters). A Cotiplete C'mservatoi
of Music. .School tiie entire year ex
•pi the month of Angus.
i’OIUTKKN DIiTF.RFNT
l)EIMR! JI!MS.
IIGHTKKiX DIKf'KRNNT
TKA< m KS.
AS SPECIAL I EATUKES of on.
school pupils may enter any tiiu>,
s leei such wwl. as thev esire, amt
pursue their studies a., fupioly a
their ability wili peimif. In anv teg
u’ar couse we permit suc't suhsutu
tions aswiii enable one to Make
special tv of any line of work Jedred.
TUITION in the ngulnr De
partments is $1 TO per we k, pavaLit
f,.r a term in advance; in the Specia.
Course, it dt pettd upon the work ta
kin. No tuition will be refunded, but
for a continued iiiuess <u more t.lian
(Wo weeksai due bill will be iss.ieil for
the time lost, good foi any iutuic
time.
DIPLOMAS. To any on
c< mpletit'g any of the courses above
mentioned, a dippuna wtd be issued
indicating the workd one.
HOW THE SCHOOL IS
GOVERNED
This is not a ref-wm school- ther
cforc vve have no stl rules.
We desirethe attendant*'* of Indies
and gent lemen, and we expect to treat
them as su h. We are willing to ad
vertise in regard to the conduct oi
students' and the privilege of asking
die withdrawal of any one who riots
not conform to 'be usual deportment
of a lady or gentlemen.
EXPENSES. It is an object of the
school to impress practical economy in
every department. Good board can be
ha ! fr. m $1.7-0 to $2.00 per week and
room rent from 50c to 7-5 c per week,
thus making 'he entire cost with tu
tion $3 00 per week. To meet these
low rateH it is absolutely necessary
tb it all bills lie paid a term ill silvan
ce. We will refund money paid f r
board oi room rent, but charge 10-;>er
week additional tor thetime, if ies*-
than one term. Text-books maybe
rented from the text-book library at
10 per centof the retail, thus saving a
great deal in ihe expenses of books.
School begins September 6, 18S7
for next school year- For fnthor infor
ation addres DR. H. M EVANS,
Chatanooga, Tenn.
You. will notice tLc advertisement of
the Chattanooga Normal Universiu
ibove, read it very rarefully, and ii
you decide to want to altend 'lieUu
iversil* and take a thorough course,
and if you have not the necessary
moueyto pay your expenses, you Min
go to work ight at vour own home,
■retting subscribers to the Journal, an*!
we will give to the person who semis
us the largest number of cash paid up
sniisciptions to the Journal at 50 els
from now until Sep. Ist. and therafter
31.00 per year to any addrSesutp.i)
July lstlB9H, a scholarship for ks
schooling at the Chattanooga
University. Tliisie weii worth vour
attention It is a school for both
ladies and gentlemen, and if either a
!ad\ or gentlemen gets ns the largest
nmnberof subset : er.s for the Joilrnaj
we will give this Warship , faee, y.
charge. So think a 'lit it just loDg e
nougb to arrive at th uotidnsion that
it is a chance of vour i etime and that
you had better trv to w ;i this $50,00
by just a little work. Cash must tie •
com''any all orders for the BANKS
COUNTY JOUKV.Vf;
y Tool
f\ ■
rA' / / Xv\ y
MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS
The Eldredge
$50.00
The Belvidere
$40.f0
Superior to all others irrespective
of price. Catalogue tolls you ,
why. Write for one.
NATIONAL SEWING KACBWECO,
j 39 BROADWAY, Fjclory,
- New Yr*. DELVIDSRE, HA.,
Tito Silver Night Watchman and
The B inks County Journa* wtrl be
sent to any address for $ 1,50
SCO T(b
LINIM E \ Ti
IS GOOD FOR MAN And BLAST
WHAT IT IS GOOD FOK,
AND
HOW TO USE IT,
It Cures Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Burns
Bulls, Scalds (uid or new,) Croup in
children or grown folks, Cheeks all
kinds of Sore Throat, and Breast.
Relieves Shouting Pains tr<>m Colds,
■lso Cures Grauuiated Eye-lids.
HEAL S
New Wounds Ok Cuts,
And Prevents
IJLOOD POISONI N G;
I T
DR AWS OUT FEVEDS
fr .m Effected Parts bv EXTERNAL
A P me A T ION s.
in Tact
Any kind >f SOI KNl£“i?, old or
f it e s Yr,
By bathing llie effected carts with
_s (M>xc 1L
UNIM E N T
A c readily
CURED.
•t I
Inward Soreness of tne Bowels.
BREAST. THROAT and LUNGS
t
is RELIEVED at ONCE, and
•nred by bathing externally over the
effected parts with
SCOTCH LINIMENT.
And it. fi a SURE Cure for
DISTE}h UE It in Stock, By
/. (• b ■•. *• 1 r
K-eScJiinjr through the Nose.
Remember
That this T.iniment is not claimed as a
Regular “C \j R E-A L L,” but we
do waiA y- u, your friends and all of
.;t i
their neighbors, and friends and if
possible, all of their frier>’s and their
neighbors to kliow that this
Sr O TC II LIN IM EN 7
IS AN E XUhLENT and
reliable medicine and is not good for
tlx- hundreds of ailments that we are
at limes afflicted with; went
YOU TO PLEASE REMEM
BER
that no Home should be without this
Viilueahle remedy for the many
& b fcl DENTS
to >*. ,c(l it! I , , .
U> wbicfl Vour entire family is
CONTINUALLY BaBLE, and to
...
wlrich it is very often absolutely nec
es:arv to have some treatment given
while waiting for yonr Phjsician, who
may be miles away just at that time.
You should keap a supply of this
Liniment constantly on hand, to he in
condition so that your s’oak or catllo
conld be treated mmediatelv after an
f
accident occurs oy just at the begin
ning of ihe trouble.
This Lmirne:;) is put up m Four
ounce bottles: and jt will be sent to
voul; P -st office .address, upon receipt
of uQcen"! in i’ost,office Money order,
or Stamps Address
W. L. HARDEN, Gf.n'l Aot.
HoiiEß, Ga.
Ila/es for advertiseing tins. And
Sul Agents Wanted everywhere.
WINTF.If.
Now from Ids icy csveiAts deep,
Where he in Hummer hides
O’ r hill and dnlejami mountain
steep,
Forth on his northern winds
he rides,
But his harbinger appesrs
Autumn with sioklv breath.
And fading hues, the way prepare.
For his annual woik efd;ath.
The falling of the wit hered leaves,
Now makes a mournful sound
As lothe they quit their
parent free.
And rustle to the ground,
Anon he comes with ice and snow
With biting frosty breath
And lays the tender flowers low
Upon their b’ds of death,
AVTiile bending neath a migl tYi
wei; hi
fa Jn icy fetters bound,
Tyte,forest trees in sunder break,
And tumbla to the ground.
It
Ail natures wear a deadly eaat
And morning.seems to weep,
As fiercely by tho wintry blast,
In civilly torrent, sv pep.
The songster’s swe ( et aud
~ cheering nets.
With it has cea*ed tn ring ,
But now in warmer clime rrtrn t 6
In cheerful days they sing.
But to her dark vctw’at again
Old winter puna must go ’ -
And Flora o’er each hill and dale
Her ilowerv mantle throw.
,; “ >v
And birds returning soon sha'l wr,t|
As oft i . former day,. > ,
To welcome in tho chceriul Spring
With music’s sweetes t lavs.
A. M J.
Hi- *,,The D}-in( Century.
•Old eertaTT. tottrrinf ♦© thf v*©at,
A<l vainly cu**i thou l>enfc Uij
Anew uuwL o ilua liw u.uUii*' ! o ertaL
Tiie Hi?rj pf thj wontlrcus thiy,
WitHiftlSf'la-clltt* r rnd dtfiplay,
Ito tWiiibbt uhuuow uiet. away.
Li- l n
Amort'*be poet, in wise rhyme •
r.-sTi ji• : -i.n.' in abug :• vvra r.te. iioia,
Benin* hia lay. “Onc” on a time "
i
StranTi* fnneiea fl’l thy time worn brain.
Tnou arnainerit thou art vouncr
Hun UiUiocry on k.nu Liid u. M iu.
Anti a drMid turn.oil of ucreat
Enthroilt* the orient rrtd the wowi.
Aitri uuut nouuu at li.y Deheab.
E'en laraji'a children, in thy throea,
..“<0 o'er figuUt lht i<# wt.tis, •'*
And many a bop toward Zion goea.
-The wirM Imsd-men short and cry—
Baholmug vumdara m the sky,
htiut-M mg fiii.h a. piup^tcy.
i
Old century, we love thse well,
•Thy fnme the chroriclr will tel!
\Vheu long forgot thy funeral knelL
RY>r many a noble thought hath aped
To lioi.u r utilua by ihce leu, Y
And many a high nor.led word wns naid.
New happineiw earre tn thy wake, ■ j, f
kightou vr ca many a a old mtcitnke,
An Lgir worn thirat'' ihy afiiihgu aTddTakA
Rest thee—new hopes begin to play.
Tb‘v drive ihy dcr.tb l<*rn foara away- ■
Ana usher m the newer aay.
Rest thee, brave ri'qulem ahall be thine,
WliOM? Iwfftrorn tiiwua vs ill long ouiaUiue
The strange vagaries of dec line. *
— Veil* N Liurson :i Denver New*. •
ONL OF TWO WAYS.
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, naim ly. a receptacle for the urinj
and as such it it not liable to any form
.if sea<e except by one of two ways
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. Tlie second wa is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is tile chief cause ot bladder
tsonbles. So the womb, like the biadd-. r
wis created for one purpose, ard if
not doctored too much is not liable t
weakness or disseaae, except in rar*
cases' It is situated back of and very
close to tLe bladt'lir, therfeore any paip
disease or inconvenience manifested in
lie kidneys, back, bladder or viinary
passage is of en, by me,take, at rib—
uted to female weakness ar womb tro
uble of some sort. The error is easily
made ami in iv be easily avoided T*>
find out corn etly, set your urine aside
or twenty-four hours: a sedament or
settling indicates kidney or ld.idner
trouble. The mild and t xtraordinai y
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamji Root, tbs
great kidney, and bladder remedy i,
*>on realized . If you n<ed a medc
me you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent fiee oy mail, ujion
r.'ieipt, of three two-ceiil stamps to
coyi r eost of postage on the bottle.
Men'i m The Banks County JouUAi.
aud semi your address to Dr. Kilmer
& Cos., Buighampton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper gwartt
tee tin genuineness of this offer
Sac What Wc Dive For Only lO
Ceuts.
Take Notice.— Vou are given
of one of the following articirs and
The Home 3 mantes for only l£ cent*.
Lufd Lisle’s Daughter, by Ghfiotte M.
Braome; Book of 60 pages on Crochet-,
ing and Knitting; or a Stamping Out
fit of 60 patterns, many new designs,
including centerpieces, doilies, etc.
The excellent stnrins, for which the
home is noted, will be continued ; tha
Fashion and Fancy Work departments
will be kept up to a high standard.
Kate Sanooro will continue her bright
“Off-hand talkß,” and every one of the
numerous Departments will be increas
ed and made brighter,
Illustrated Premium List or outfit
for canvassing sent free.
THE HOME PUB. CO., 141 Milk St
Best..., Mast.