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UK SI RE TO ATTEND IT, A Great Educational Move for North Ge rgin—Tlie Chau tauqua at Gainesville. We know of nothing that promisee more for our people in an intellectual nnd moral and social way than the es tablishment of the Gainesville Chau tauquCby the public-spirited citizens of Hall county. The next session will begin on Thursday, July 7th and continue for ten days. Some of the most famous lecturers, preachers, teacbers, and musicians in the U S. will appear ou the program, and entertainment of the richest character is promised to all who at'end. Prom inent among the speaker will lie Col. L. F. Copeland, who has been fitting ly named The King of the platform Wallace Bruce, who was pronouneed the most eloquent man at the great New York Chautauqua ; Soto Suns taro, the Japanese Fantasist, musician and Illusionist, E. A* Havtrs, wlo lihs spent years in Cuba, will give two lectures, “Under the Cuban Flag,” illustrated with superb stereopticon views; Louis Favour will show the wonders ar.d beauties of electricity by illustration and expeiment; the Ky Colonels,, the finest male quartette or the road, will delijqt everybody with iheis old plantatson melodies, glees choruses, etc. 'Flic Park Sisters, who have played before ai! the royalty of the old country, will he present w ith violins, mandolins, harps and other instruments. Dr. W, A Candler will probably have charge ot the Bi ble Normal Class- which will meet every day for Bible study and will deliver his lectures on the Tree Kings of Isreai —Saul, Solomon and David. Prof. P. D. Pollock of Mercer, will give his three lectures upon the fol lowing subjects: “The Art of Shak speare” The Message of Brownirg to His Age,” atid “Sidney Lanier” Saturday, July 19th, will he eduea tioua! day when all the schools of all the surrounding counties will meet and have contests in declamation, elocution, singing, etc. Dr. Candler and Prof. Glenn will make great speeches on education, which no one should fail to hear. The exercises will all be held in ilie beautiful Aud itorium of the Seminary, like unto which there is nothing in all the South. “IT IS THE BEST OX EARTH.’’ That wliat Edwards J& Parker, mer chants of Plains, Oa., say of Chamber lain’s Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seilep and muscular pains. Sold by 11. T. Thompson, Merchant, Ilomer, Ga. Belayed Information. “Is there a man named Bailey liv ing in this neighborhood?’’ askid a man on horseback of a barefooted urchin standing idly before a cabin in the backwoods. “I dunno,’’ was the reply. “I’ll asl; Jim. Saay, Jim! is there a man named Bailey round hyar any place!” Jim was an older boy, who was playing with a lean yellow dog. “I dunno,” said Jim. “Ask Liz.’’ Liz was a tall, baiefooted girl stand ing in the cabin doorway. “I dunno if there is or if their aint. I’ll ask ma, Mn! There aim no fam’ly named Bailey round hyar, is there ?’’ “Not as I know of. Ask pa.” “Pa! Is there a family named Bai ley round hyar?” “Never lieerd of ’em. Ask yer | gran’ pap.” “Gran’ pap! Is there any Haileys round 1 y.ir ?” A grizzled old man came to the do.jr ind oeeped over the snoulder of i.iz. “Hey?’’ he asked. “Is the a man named Bailey livin’ round liyar? This man on the boss wants to know.” “There used to be,” said gran’ pap, j •‘but j dimno whar he lives now. I’li i ask gran’ ma’am.” And in a moraci tor two he eajtfe | back to the door and called out: “Gran’ ma’am says she thinks lie’s dead, but you ride on to the cabin at the fork of the road, ’bout six miles from hvar, an’ they kin tell you it lie’s and ‘ad or if lie amt, an’ whar he is.” “Rust,” the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of lead.ng growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We win be gbd to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KAI.I WORKS. Nana St., New York. The Atlanta Constitution says: “Old man Maximo Gomez is eviden'- Iv of the sniff tiiat some of our rev olutionary patriot WO! i lidc. Spaiu owes a public dept nmoun ting*'.o $73 per capita; France's dept reaches S 16G a head; Great Britniu SB7: Italy, S7O a head; Au stria S7O; Russia S3O per capita; Ttrkcy $37; United Slates sl6. Germany is practically out of dept. April in History. April 10, 17"5—Battle of Lex ington. April‘24, 1840—First engagement o' the Mexican war. April 12 18GI —Sumpter fired on. April 13 1801—Sumpter surren dered. April 14 1801—Lincoln’s fmt call for troops, April 9 ]BO5 —I.ee’s surrender. April 14 1806 Lincoln assassi nated. TANARUS! e Westfield tied.) News prints the following in re card to an old resident of that place: ‘Trunk McAvory, for many years in the. employ of tqa 1-., X. A. Wl\ By. here, says: I have used Ciliamberlaiun’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer—am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take pleasure in recommending it.” It is a specific for aH bowel disorders. For sa|eb) 11. T. Thompson, Merchant, Homer, Ga. Never talk too much. Astiff lower jaw is as useful as a stffi upper lip. A country editor puts the old ques tion, in anew thape and says to his subscribers: “Brothers, don T stop your paper just because you don’t agree with the editor. The las' cab bage you sent us diden’t agree with us either, but we diden’t drop you from our subscription list on that ac count. Ex. True Reform. If the word of the New York Journal is to be relied on, a yonng millionaire of that city, a youth of tho rich family of Pbelps-Stokes, is doing some uplift ing of the masses iu his own way. Ho will have the science of cookery and housekeeping taught to wivos and daughters among tenement house dwell ers. Mr. Phelps Stokes says he has dis covered that bad cookery is the under lying cause of nearly all the domestio rows in bumble life. He will bring peace and good temper by the introduc tion of the other kind. Who shall say Mr. Phelps-Stokes is wrong? In a building which was for merly a saloon and danceho-v in a Xew York tenement district the young man has initiated his practical phiiu. • -iropy. For the children there is a kindergarten. For their mothers and older sisters there are classes of cooking and housekeeping. The cooking classes number ten, meet ing at different hours. The cheapest, plainest foods are selected, and their proper preparation is earnestly drilled into the feminine tenement house mind. Object lessons in cleanliness and every detail of household work are given. The Phelps-Stokes theory is that when workingmen go home to palatable, nourishing suppers in an inviting home they will not want to go off and become drunk. The idea is tbe same old one, “feed the animals.” There is a reading room too. What is called the Penny Provident fund 13 connected with the establish ment. It is of the nature of a savings bank, and to this fund may be confided any sum, however small, for safe keep ing. It is interesting to know that the young philanthropist pays his own ex penses as ho goes. WHAT OUR CROPS NEED. Our crops need three main elements, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Different crops take up these elements in different proportions, but there is no crop that we grow which does not re quire them in greater or less degree. WHAT OUR LANDS NEED. The crying need of most of our lands is humus, that is, decaying vegetable matter, by which we enable the crops to appropriate the three needed chemical elements to the best advantage. HOW SHALL WE OBTAIN THESE? The all important humus must be sup plied from the farm itself in the form of stable manures, composts, by plowing under the various forms of vegetable and animal matter, which accumulate from year to year, and last but not least, by leguminous crops. These, when prop erly managed, perform three important offices. They gather the unused nitro gen fro;: tho air, deposit it in the soil, and also help to unlock the stores of potash and phosphoric acid lying dor mant in most subsoils. They furnish a crop rich in food constituents. When this is taken off the laud, what is left of stubble and roots lays a foundation for ; the humus, whi<?B“ every experienced j farmer knows, is the factor above aii j others which makes successful farming possible. Having by such means ob- ; tained the necessary humus and nitro- 1 gen it rema’ns for us to secure needed potash and phosphoric acid. These may be supplied in part by deep fall plowing, bringing up a little of the subsoil, going deeper each year, and by the frequent and fine pulverization of the soil during cultivation, both of which enable it to hold moisture and thus convert its ele ments to the use of growing ‘crops. If when the leguminous crops are planted they are given the necessary amount of phosphoric acid and potash for their best development, say 200 to 400 pounds to the acre, not only will their nitrogen powers bo increased, but when the stub ble and roots are plowed in, much of these mineral elements will remain and be just in right condition to be. taken up by the following crop. This is the most economical and at the same tune the most profitable plan for our worn soils. Commercial fertilizers, when used ale- * on such lands, act only as a temporary stimulous. The rotatin', vhi. > legu minous crops require, will gradually lead to the diversified farming so much to be desired. Diversified, intensive, rotating •OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Chairman Dullignon Sends Out • A Letter of Instructions to All County Chairmen. Also Forms of Tickets to he Voted In The Democratic Primaries. Chairman F. G. Dußignon, of the Staic Executive Committee has sent out to tbe several chairmen of the county Democratic executive commit tees a letter of instruction relative to tlie primaries soon to be held in Geo rgia for tbe selection of delegates to the convention to nominate the State ticket and candidates for Supreme Judges- lie also sends out a coraect form of the tickets io de voted. His letter is as foilowf: Dear Sir; — The Democratic State Executive Committee lias called two conventions, ona to meet June 29th, 1898, yo nominate candidates for gov ernor, secretary of stat, comptroler gentrai, Commissioner of agriculture, state school commissioner, attorney general, prison commissioner, and state treasurei; The other to meet July 20, 1598,'0 uominate candidates for Chief Justice of the Supreme court an associate Justice for the full term of Justice Atkinson, viz , two years. There, under the call of the execu tjve committee, to he two distinct prf maries—one June 6 th, fur govern al and State house officers not judicial— the other June 23rd, for Supreme Court Justices only. At each primal v the voters will cast their ballots directly for tne candidates of their choice for the various oftiiees to be filled, and the county democratic exrutive com mi l tea are to appoint ilie delegates to the two state conven tions. respectively, from among the friends of the successful candidates. A’our attention is cailad to the fact that the three places '.o be filled ill the supreme court are separate and dis— tinet offices. a j above indicated, and the ballots for the places should be pre pared accordingly. I send you incle sad a co-rect form of ballot for each of tho pr-maries, leaving blank Hues for the candidates’ names. Permit me to suggest that for the creneral information of democratic vo. tors you request the party papers published in your county to print ibis letter,and also the ’ o forms of ballots herewith sent. In tins way, the .lotion taken by the state committee . w !x | b '-light to the attention of all mein- - j:■ jt the party, and there need he i no occasion foi any mistake or misap i prehension as to tbe proper methods of conducting the primaries. Respectfully, F. G. Dußignox, Cli’mn- State Dtm. Ex. Com. Correct form of ballot to be used in Democaatic primary, June 6th, for governor and stat-house officers not judicial, an follows: For Governor, For Secretary of State. For Comptroler General. For Commissioner of Agriculture. For Stale Schoo’ Commissioner. For Attorney General. For Prison Commissioner. For State Treasurer, I certify that the above is a correct, form of ballot for a primary of June Gtli, 1898. F- G. Dnßignon, Clim'n State Democratic Ex, Committee. Correct form of ballot to be n ed in democratic primary June 23rd 1398, for a chief jusi ice and two associate just.ces of the supreme court: For Chief Jussice. For Associate Justice for full term of six years- For Associate Justic tor unexpiaed term of two years. I certify that the abova is a cor rect form of ballot for the primary ot June 23rd. 1898. F. G. D lllicson, Chm’n, State Democratic Ex Committee. AHMS ™ £ ttteKUNtatiKE I *' 1 fa Consider—lf you can keep fho wet nnt a | <*s of your rifle it wilt >iruttnoxfreete> Only \i. I Marlin Repeaters ‘i ft have Solid Top'-.-'i og water likea > Vf duck’d bark. Out ’ v ? >'<° "ooj-OiiSt out) f tells all about the**’, L-io-dr*. ini r 0] r. mation about pow. • rn.s .acicaud smok< • ./ less; broper si.- i. uusmtitiea, how to 1/ load; hundreds of bulb't*, xe-.d, alloyed-. K Jieketod. sof - nohed, mus) room, et ; trajectories, velo Sties,; -net *ati i3. A 1 LJ dih::‘:H2: t 045; howto re 'or arms and f % • oth. - things, including ineny trade f'j .. $, -ora i" ver before given to the public. *■. 00 if ynu trill tend tl<impt for pos ‘rge to w The Mnrlia Firearms Cos., New Haven, Ct. # Chattanooga Normal University. Will Sustain the Following Depart— ments. General Courses. Pnmanship, Teachers’ (Normal Course proper), Commercial, Short hand and Typewritihg, Elocution Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe cial Language, Spcial Scionee Classic- Special Bourses, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (for training ot caehers). A Complete Conservatory of Music. School the entire year ex cept the month of Angus. FOURTEIuV DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. EIGHTEEN DIF FERN NT TEACHERS. AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils may enter any tune, select such work as they esiro, and pursue their studies a-s rapidly as their ability will permit. In any leg ular couse we permit such subslitu tions aswill enable one to make a specealty of any line of work desired. TUITION in the regular De partments is SI.OO per we-k, payable for a term in advance; in the Special Courses it depend upon the work ta ken. No tuition will be refunded, but for a continued illness ot more than two weeks.a due bill will be issued for tho time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To any one competing any of the courses above mentioned, a dip[oma will be issued mdica’ing the workd one. HOW THE SCHOOL IS GOVERNED- This is not a reform school; thcr efore we have no set rules. We desirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and we expect to treat them as such. Wo are willing to <ul vertise in regard to the conduct o 1 students’ and the privilege of asking the withdrawel of any one who does not conform .to the 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 had frim $ l .50 to $2.00 per week and room rent from 50c to 75c per week, thus making the entire cost with tti lion SB.OO per week. To meet these low rates it is absolutely necessary that all bills be paid a term in advan ce. We will refund money paid for board or room rent, but charge lOcper week additional fir thetime, if less than if ern . Text-books maybe rented from the text-book library at 10 per centof the retail, thr.s saving a great deal in the expenses of hooks. School begins September 6, 1897 for next school year- For father infor ation addres DR. 11. M EVANS, Cliatanooga, Tenn. You will notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga Normal Universiitx above, read it very tarefullv, and ii you decide to want to attend thelln iversity and take a thorough course, and if you have not the necessary moneyto pay your expenses, you can go to work ight at your own home, getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will give to the person who sends us the largest number of cash paid up subsciptions to the Journal at 60 ets from now until Sep. Ist and therafter •?1.00 per year to any addrsesnntil July lstl.S9B, a scholarship for 48w’ks schooling at the Chattanooga Normal University. Thisis well worth your attention It is a school for both ladies and gentlemen, and if either a lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest nutnberof subsci ters for the Journal we will give this a, holarship f.iee of charge. So think a nit it just long e nougb to arrive a! tin: conclusion that it is a chance of your l °tinie and that you bad better try to w n this *50,00 by just a little work. Cash must ac company all orders for the BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time What are your resources for the summer? Have you an abundance of health stowed away for the long, hot, deplet ing davs, or does summer find you lew io vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve lorce, because it builds up the system on a solid foundation. A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only ** boosts,” it sustains. It is a wise precaution always to have at least a small bottle of Scott's Emulsion in the house. Unopened, it will keep indelirt* itety. Tightly corked, after using, kept ir_ \ cool place, it will remain sweet tor weeks. For sale by ill d-u grists at ~-50 Cents and SI.OO THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hood’s ah' 1 OMLY HOOD’S. | MILLER RODE OkE 2003 MILES IN 132 HOURS ; ; 11 lav iUitJI v | I ©30,00 | \TU* R i ; J ’ jU| •: ' i Superior to f.V. •••' .in -apcer.'v. of price. " 1. its y n v/hy. V . NATBTJ ’ r ? o ' ’•' • The Silver Night Watchman and The Banks County Journal will be sent to any address for $ 1,50 S C 0 T C JI LINIM E N T . IS GOOD FOR MAN And BEAST ——o WHAT IT IS GOOD FOR, AND HOW TO USE IT. It Cares Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Burns Boils, Scalds (old or new,) Croup in children or grown folks, Checks all kinds of Sore Throat, and Breast. Relieves Shooting Pains from Colds also Cures Granulated Eye-fids. HEAL S New Wounds Ok Cuts, And Prevents BLOOD POISONING; I T D R A W S O U T F E V E H S from Effected Parts by EXTERN AL A P PLIC A T IONS. in Tact Any kind of SORENESS, old or F It E S 11, By bathing the effected parts with 8 C 0 T C II LINI M E N T Are readily CURED. Inward Soreness of tho Bowels, BREAST. THROAT and LUNGS is RELIEVED at ONCE, and cured by bathing externally over the effected parts with SCOTCH LI NTME NT. And it . is a SERE Cure for DISTE MP E B in Stock, By Drenching through the Nose. REMEMBER That this Liniment is not claimed as a Regular “C U R E-A L L,” but we do want you, your friends and all of their neighbors, and friends and if | possible, all of their friends and their neighbors to kliow that this S CO T CII L INI M E N '1 ai.i rTmn IS AN EXCELENT and reliable medicine and is not good for the hundreds of ailments that we are at times afflicted with; But, we went YOU TO PLEASE EE MEM B ER that no Home should be without this valueable remedy for the many ACCIDENTS to which your entire family is CONTINUALLY LIABLE, and to which it is very often absolutely nee essary to have some treatment given while waiting for your Physician, who may be miles away just at that time. You should keap a supply of this Liniment constantly on hand, to be in condition so that your stook or catllo could be treated •mmcdite!y after an accident oocurs or just at the begin ning of the trouble. This Liniment is put up in Four ounce bottles; and it will be sent to your Post office address, upon receipt of oOcents in Postoffice Money order, or Stamps. Address VY. L. HARDEN, Gen’l Agt. Homer, Ga. Ra/es for advertiseing this, And Sub-Agents Wanted everywhere. TOP'S?* till Banks County Journal for 1893 # WkLUBE A Mve Local and.—. COUNTY PIPER -*>T .tiv..*‘4 a. C<- ffif* Wf'Efe fRS fi® TW FOR IT jbvRGEST*HoMOSTCOMPLETEBUGGY(iACTQRY on EARTH WRITE FOR Prices and h /v : uj • -!• ' ? ** • ' i Our Goods Are Thr Ftsr Gur Price tie: lowest Parry Mfg & lnd,ana p° l,s w / vawfcffiA \ ' Sold Direct to Hider AT FACTORY PRICES. Sent C, O. D. privilege of examination on receipt of $5.00. Money returned lose expressago if not accepted. hhhhh