Newspaper Page Text
Arc You m
Easily Tired?
Just remember that all your
strength must come from your
food. Did you over think of
that P
Perhaps your muscles need
more strength, or your nerves;
or perhaps your stomach is
weak and cannot digest what
you eat.
If you need more strength
then take
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
of Cod-Diver Oil with Hypo
phosphites. The oil is the most
easily changed of all foods into
otrength ; and the hypophos
fphites are the best
tonics for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUL
SION is the easiest
and quickest cure for
weak throats, for
coughs of every kind,
and for all cases of de
bility, weak nerves,
and loss of flesh.
foe. and $1.00; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
BANKSCOUNTI JOURNAL
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
BANKS COUNTY.
Fntertdat the Postoffice at Homer
ya. as second class matter.
H VV. DYAR & J. N. HILL,
Editors and Publishers-
Kate* of Snbacrlptlon.
One year
Six mouths 50 cents cash.
Three months 25 cts.
Contributions are soiicite-l, but Correspon
dents should remember that hundreds of people
•te expected to read their wriliiiKS, therefore
they should be short and to the point.
The editor of this paper i' >os not hold
himself responsible for the views or
expresslonsof contributors.
The JotRXAL Is published every Thursday
•ruins and all copies should be in this office not
•ter than Saturday morning to iusura publica
l*a. Address all communications to
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SKPT. 22, 1898,
Try an advertisement in Thk
Journal.
o
Candidates have been plentiful
here this week. Some of the adjoin
ing counties furnished us a few.
o
Candidates should not treat to
whisky, nor should their friends. We
know of several good men who will
not vote for auy candidate that uses
it.
If you failed to register before 16th
you cannot vote m tho October elec
tion, but you have one month yet in
which to register for the November
election. Do not lose your your vote
entirely. Register and vote your
choice.
The man who is so close fisted and
narrow hearted that ho jwlll not help
support a home enterprise should be
drummed out of the community.
The world lias no use for such men in
this enlightened (lay.
The people of |the United State B
are clamoring foa the introduction of
Spanish into the schools and colleges
of toe country. On this subject the
Knoxville Tribune and Journal says:
“Captain 80-i Evans was credited
with proposing to make Spanish the
court language of a country which
Bob says do.s not exist From the
clamor raised in certain newspapers
about adding Spanish to the curriclum
of American colleges one might natur
ally suppose that it is to be made the
language of the United States.”
The genial “Fighting Bub” will have
to admit that he failed to accomplish
his intentions or else be very unconi
plimentary to bis native country.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country tlian all other
diseases put togeather, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
curable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease, and
precribed local remedies, and by const
untly falling to cure with local treat
ment, and pronounced it incurable.
.Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, :tud therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. CHENEY & Cos., TOLEDO
OHIO, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internally
in doses fr-m 13 drops to a teaspoon
fnl. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces ol the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for ans case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
F, J. Chksey iSq Cos., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
MBWSPAPETBAND THE WAR.
It is probable that i • previous wai
hag been go elaborately and axliaug’
ively reported by so many nowspa
oerr as our ’recent war with Spain,
a id while our great joitrn Is covered
tnemselves with gloty and made uiai
velous records of entevprjse and ahili
tv, the ill y have got'd reason ,< r o -
gratillation that the war lasted nr.
Ton e tlmi: it did Many th-i-htl-ss
people who 1< o'<"d only
C cased sale of ps; es, and knew
• iol s ing o! the expense incurred in
getting the news, thought the war war*
a gieat thing for the newspapers, In
an interesting article, on this .subject
in the Cosmopolitan for Sept. Mr
Arthur Brisk; n e Inr* that had the
war continued for two tears and beer
reported on the same scale it would
ave bankrupted the resources ol
every fii si class newspaper in New
Vbrk, He declares that every news
paper of 'he first class has run far be
hind since the outbreak of the war.
and that 'he New York Journal had a
war expense of more than $ 3,0' 0
day. or a million dollars a year e
noogh to eliminate all the profits of
the mosi progtable newspoper in A—
merica. The Journal had 10 sea go-
ing cratts in commission and corps of
ahout *25 special correspondents of the
nest available talent. The cable tolls
fiom Cuba and Porto Rico were from
50 to 80 eents a word, while from
Hong Rong the rate was from $1 45
to SI 80, On messages sent fiom the
newspapei offices to correspondents
no press rate was allowed, and tbe
cost was $2,66 a word.
It can be seen, t herefore, that while
our great newspapers are to be com
mended for the enterprise displayed
in covering every detail of the war.
rheo Jmade more reputation shan
money. The New York Journal fre
quently published as many as 40 edi
tions a day, but tne newsboys were a
bout tbe only ones who made an\
money out of them The idea that
ae war was a bonanza from the news
papers is based upon the calculation
of largely increased sales, without
taking into consideration the tremed
ous expense incurred in securing the
news —Augusta Chronicle.
SSOO REWARD ,
will be paid for any case of rheuma
tism which cannot be cured by Dr:
Drummond’s * Lightening Remedy.
This offer is made in good faith by
the proprietors, ant! there is no reas
onable excuse for anyone to suffer
longer. An ordinary case will be
cured by one bottle. In addition to
the reward for difficult cases, the
money is always refunded when tin
remedy fails to cure. The price of a
bottle is $5, and that is the cost of a
cure. Drummond Medicine Cos., Now
York. Agents Wanted.
A Minister’s Wife.
A Toledo women who hasr.l had
much experience with Irgh dp ntu
folks and that kind of functionaries
on her native heath went to Washing
ton last winter for a month to thor
oughly familiarize herself with the
usaaes of the pest society. During
the course of her giddy whirl she
struck the annual charity dall -tickets
$?,5 ) per-and while there one of tiie
ladies dancing attracted her especially.
Who is that lapy over there in the
corner now with the low necked dress
on? she inquired of her chaperon.
“It is wife of ont of the ministers
nere,“ her frienb explained.
“Yon don't say!“ was the surprised
response.
Yes; there's nothing unusual in that..
“Well,well, said th e visitor cu
nously, “it‘s a mighty qeer place for
a preacher's wife, now ain't it?
“It’3 no joke”wlien we say that Dr.
Tichuoa’s Antiseptic is superior to
anything offered the “dear people” as
a dressing for wounds: bites and
stings of insects, “poison oas,” etc
It’s cleanliness, gleasnnt odor and
quick cures makes it a universal fa
vorite whereever known. Prioe 50c
Remember that it is guaranteed t
give satisfaction.
Georgia has one of the best exliib
its at the great Omaha exposition-
It will result m bringing thousands
ot settlers into Georgia from a sec
tion where the climate is severe in
bo'll winter and summer and where
crops are very uncertain. In Georgia
all seasons are oleasant. crops never
fa! :iiio laud is cheap.—Atlanta
Journal.
CHRONIC DIORRUOEA. CURED
This 8s to ceatify I have had chiv.n
ic diarrhoea ever sinre tho war. I go
sc weak I could hardly walk or do any
tiling. One battle of Chambeilain.s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
eny oured me so n and and well,
J. R Gibbs, Eincastle, Va.
OASTOniA.
Bttrl th , Tin Kind Vou Have Always Bought
y
MARY, KNITTINQ.
When Mry sits a-kntttlng
Beskin the cozy lire,
Bor bonding luco so happy
With motherhood's desire,
It makes tho room scorn holy,
A oonsecrutod place.
With God’s Hmilo in ihe firelight
That flickers on liei-faco.
Tho clicking of the needles.
The o: aiablo of the coals,
Make such u quiet music
tor our two quiet souls!
And when the little mother
Spreads out the garment strati,
The look, li.o loach, slio (;ivca it
Like saintly blessings fail.
We sit until the twilight
Her snowy wouvin.g blurs,
And in tho creaking shutter
A little night wind stirs:
Then Mary’s face sinks lower
Unto the little gown
Until she seems to hiss it
Before sho lays it down.
—Harper's Bazar.
A SOLDIER’S WIFE.
A more desolate si to for n fort could
not havo beeu selected by the govern
ment. However, tho United States gov
ernment was not looking for beautiful
scenery when it liarl tho post built, but
for a location close to tho treacherous
Indian and where the soldiers could
quickly move to the front.
Around the fort stretched the monot
onous plains, rising and falling—tho
earth’s waves—in every direction until
in tho distance they seemed to meet the
sky. It was a dreary, desolate plaoo,
tbe only sign of vegetation being tho
sagebrush, tho greaso weod and bunches
of cactus everywhere. There were acres
of alkali, all burning beneath tbe sun
during the day and freezing beneath tho
moon at night. There was no animal
lifo upon all tho expanse of country
either except the prairie dogs and now
nnd then a lean and hungry coyote.
So dismally calm was tho landscape
that even the buzzard hesitated in his
stately flight, and the little gray hawk
sailed on and on, doubtloss with his
eyes closed to tho earth.
Asa general thing there was amuse
ment enough at tho fort. Men assigned
to the post made up tboir minds that
they depended upon each other for
amusements, and their wives shared the
same belief, and tbeuwero they not sol
diers, and were not the women soldiers’
wives? But of courso the little petty
jealousies and little petty quarrels crept
into that particular post just tho same as
they had crept into every other post and
would continue to creep in as long as
the government supported forts and as
long as men and women lived and
breathed, for that matter. It was very
lonely around the post now, for the
men had goyo to the front. The war had
been declared. That awful specter,
dreaded by every wife of a soldier and
longed for by the men, had come. There
was considerable speculation as to its
probablo length and much fear that they
would not bo called out, they were so
far removed from the railroad. Perhaps
the war department would not even re
member the fort was in existence.
The women were not anxious for the
war. They knew what it meant. Their
faces were very sad when the orders
came calling out tho four troops of cav
alry that made up tho post. There was
wild cheering ampug the enlisted men
down around the stables and among the
youngsters, for each one looked forward
and saw himself returning at least, a
captain, if not a major, and in flights
of fancy even a lieutenant colonel. They
did not stop to think that they might
be mado only first lieutenants.
It was all excitement to the women,
too, for a few days, for they were so
busy assisting the men that they did
not think of the long, weary days. Be
sides, they rcaily did not believe that
their husiuiuds would see any actual
warfare. They thought, it would all be
- /or within a few weeks rum then .Tohn
r.io would come marching home, and
they would have something elso to talk
about beside tho commonplace things
of life. But one \vomau thought about
it. She was the wife of the second lieu
tenant of Troop 1). They had married
the very next (lay after his graduation
from tho Point, and his first station had
boen at this lonely fort. He told her to
be brave.
"You are a soldier’e wife,” he said
to her, as she burst into tears and
buried her faco on his shoulder.
“Yes, I am a soldier’s wife, but that
does not prevent mo from having a
heart,” she answered.
‘‘No,” he replied, “and, having a
brave heart, a true heart and a know
ledge that you are a soldier’s wife, you
must faco all sorrows and trials with
out flinching.”
The words appealed to her. The half
a dozen other women in the post thought
So much of her, a mere gill and pitied
her so that her husband should be order
ed to the front that they asked the
major to assign him as tho officer in
charge of tho fort during the absence of
the troops, but he begged so hard to go
that he was allowed to do so. The wom
en spoke to his wife about it; told them
what they had done.
"Robert wants to go, ” she said. “It
is the chance of a lifetime with him,
and does not his country call?”
“But you?” answered one of the
women.
She looked her questioner straight in
the eyes.
“I am a soldier’s wife, ” she replied
proudly.
The rush was soon over, and the men
were now mounted and ready to go.
The officers bade their wives goodby,
and they, too, sprang into tho saddle.
The bugle sounded, and tho troops took
up tho march over to the railroad. The
women stood and looked across the sun
cursed plain until every particle of dust
raised by tho horses liad settled, until
all the world appeared just as before,
and then each went into her own house.
That night they p thered at the major’s
house and sat ga, n . out over the dark
ened plain andspok.iof the absent ones.
The long weary waiting had begun.
The loneliness was more intense than
Photographs.
If you wish the best Piiotogvapli
made fm the least money go to
TANARUS, J. ALLEN’S GAI LERY.
At Harmony Grove. lie makes every
size from the smallest charm to a life
size. He also copies from old pict
ures or enlarge from same. Give him
a trial, and ever in thefotnreyou will
have all your photo, work done at his
Gallery.
over at the fort. Five troopers and a
lieutenant had been left to guard tho
property and the women, and they were
tbe only signs of life down around the
quarters and tho stables. The lieutenant
was morose and gloomy that he should
havo been selected as tho one to remain
behind and was not aooounted much
company to tho women the first few
days, but gradually he became recon
ciled to his fate and sat with them ev
ery evening and talked of tho probable
lcugtb of absence of the men and dis
cussed the improbability of action.
They sent onee a week for tho mail.
Tho first letters and papers brought
word that tho four troops had joined
their regiment, and tho letters were
filled with gossip about the officers and
tlieir families, for a regiment is naught
but one large family. Then came days
of watching and waiting, mid tho next
was the movement of troops to Santiago.
Then tho women know that tho wnr
had begun in earnest. The full realiza
tion of it caine home to them. Tho older
women remembered when it was noth
ing for their husbands to bo ordered out
to suppress tho Indians, while one or
two. remembered the civil war, but
thero was nothing of that kind for tho
wifo of the second lieutenant to remem
ber. Sho carried liorsolf bravely, how
ever, and proudly said that she was the
wife of a soldier and all soldiers’ wives
should be brave, a remark that greatly
pleased tho others.
The women learned more about her
now that her husband was not prosent
to monopolize all her time. They learned
that she was quite alone in the world,
excopt for him; that she was an orphan
and that the aunt who had roared her
had died. This increased their sympathy
for her, if that wero possible, for sho hnd
their sympathy already. They could’see
that her thoughts were all of her hus
band, bnt if they endeavored to speak
words of comfort to her sho repliod, “I
am a soldier’s wifo. ” •
Tho news traveled slowly to them.
That perhaps was the hardest. Their
husbands might have boen in battle and
have been wounded or killed; the four
troops might be wiped out and it would
be fully a week before they would know
it. When the papers did arrive, there
was a hurried glance at tbe headlines
and then for tbe regimental head.
The battle of Santiago had been
fought and won. The nows had been
telegraphed undersea and overland
nnd the papers had como out with the
particulars under display headlines. It
was just a week after that tho papers
reached the fort. The trooper brought
them in the evening and delivered them
to the women, sitting under the cotton
wood trees that skirted tho parade
ground. The wife of the second lieuten
ant had gone for a walk and was not
with them. A ory burst from the white
lips of the women. The headlines told
them that their men had been in the
thick of tho fight. They glanced down
the columns, read the account add of
the deeds of bravery of their men. They
road the list of the dead and wounded.
The wifo of the second lieutenant
came up to them. She saw tho papers
lying in the laps of the women; she
glanced at their faces. Sho read the
truth.
"There has been a battle?” 6he said
interrogatively.
“Yes, ” said one of the women.
"Aiid Robert?” she asked.
“Ho wag in the thick of the fight,
leading his men on and cheering them,"
answered one of her companions. “Tho
papers speak of his courage and bravery;
how lie struggled on in tho face of the
deadly fire,-encouraging his men. Some
of the men fell, hut with a cheer on
their lips for him, and then came an
awful cross fire.”
She looked out over the plain, tho
moonlight changing the grease wood
and sagebrush into shadows and trans
forming the beds of alkali into shining
waves of silver.
“I knew he was brave,“she said,
“and he was wounded?”
“Yes; very severely, and”— the
woman's voice broke.
There was tho sound of sobbing, and
ono of the women aroso and gently
placed her arm about tho waist of the
younger woman.
“My dear”— began one of them.
She drew away and unwound tho arm
about her. Her face was terribly drawn.
"Ain I not a soldier’s widow?” she
asked.
Then she turned and walked slowly
into her honse. —R. A. Eaton in St.
Louis Republic.
Indian Fails ns Shoplifter.
A Navajo Indian can hide more bulk
within the folds of his blanket than a
two bushel basket could hold and can
successfully hide many stolen articles
before our eyes. The settlers along the
San Jnan and Animas rivers, during the
early days, had to pntj| ; their stealable
possessions in one coi/Hir of their places
of abode and stand guard when the Na
vajoes were visitors, which was a too
frequent occurrence. “Chinny ah-gol”
(meaning something to eat) was the first
intimation generally that an Indian
was.near (perhaps a half dozen). They
rarely exceeded half a dozen in number,
as tlisy, like the American hobo, had
learned that smaller numbers stood a
better show to get something to eat.
One day in A. R. Lincoln’s cabin, on
the south hank of the San .luan river,
threo bachelors were partaking of their
eveuiug meal when a Navajo with a
glass eye walked in. All tried to watch
tho Indian’s movements, but he had
managed to get several articlos under
his blanket and would not have been
detected had not an accident befallen
him. A hatchet which slipped from one
of the folds in his blanket fell, and the
sharp blade cut a long gash in the calf
of his leg. Tho Indian looked to tho
roof of the cabin as if wondering where
tho hatchet had fallen from, but the
blood spurting from the open gash be
trayed him. His blanket was shaken,
an 1 a butcher knife, minor’s candle
stick, several caudles and a package of
tobacco, all belonging in the cabin, fell
on th( earthy floor.—Durango (OoL)
Wage Earner.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve,
Threqbottles of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
me. S L. Shaver. Fincastle, Ya
Both Mu. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver
are prominent fanners aud reside
near Fincastle, V l. They procured
the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper
a drupgist of that place, who is well
acquainted with them and will vouch
for the truth of itheir statements. For
sale by R. T- Thompson, Homer, Ga.
and Shore & Lewis, Baldwin.
‘GREATEST ON EARTH/*
Dr. Miles 9 Restorative Nervine*
Mr. R. T. Oalilwell, la book-keeper In
he First National Hank of Fulton, Ky.
“I was completely run down. My nerves
>ecaino ro unstuuntr through loss of sleep
nd worry that 1 felt sure 1 would bo com
lellcd toglvo up my position i would lio
.wake all night long, and it toot, but little
V
K. T. Caldwell.
to shake me up so that I could not possibly
attend to my business as I should. In
connection with this I had liver trouble,
heaviness about, the stomach, and pains in
different parts of my body. I was also much
reduced in flesh. I was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.
T first procured a trial bottle from a local
druggist and good results quickly followed. I
fchenprocurod a dollar bottle, and by the time
I had used this up I was a, different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able to
sleep soundly and eat regularly, something
l could not possibly do before taking your
Nervine. I am now fully recovered, and do not
hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles’ Restorative
Nervine tho Greatest nervine on earth."
Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL.
Dr. Miles* Nervine !s sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle wiil Denoflt.
All druggists sell it. nt $1,6 bottles fo: ?5, or
it will ho sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
&240 V^leoroia
A i‘^ £ ;VfT Aork-ultiiral
SEA - Ell m I College
v MiwßulLDtNa.
MuSmSr
j&ZSSZZSBSB***'
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education In the reach of all. A.8.,
8.5., Normal and Business Man’s courses.
Good laboratories; healthful, invigorating-cli
mate; military discipline; gotxi moral and
religious Influences. Cheapest board in the
State; abundance of country produce; expenses
from $75 to $l3O a year; board in dormitories
or private families. Special license course lor
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the
control of the University. A college prepar
atory class. Cos education of sexes. The insti
tution founded npecially for students of limited
means. Send for catalogue to the President,
Jos. S. Stewart, A.M.
TRAD2 MARKS,
•HrtfW* ~ CCPYRICKTS *&G>
Anyone son ding a sfcotch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest, agency for scouring patents
lu America. We have a Washington office.
Patents tnben through Muun 4 Cos. receive
special notice in the
soiEMTiFiG mmm,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of
ony .scientific Journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a year,
§1.50 six mouths. Specimen copies and ILANO
boon on Patents scut free. Address
MUNN & CO ,
Gttl Droutiway, K*w York.
Cotton,
like every other crop, needs
nourishment.
, A fertilizer containing nitro
gen, phosphoric acid, and not
less than 3% of actual
Potash,
will increase the crop and im
prove the land.
Our books tell all about the subject. The,
ate free to any fanner.
OEHMAN KALI WORKS,
03 NoMau St., Ntr York-
AfeMS we [
*teKljoNDtfK£
, Prevail \ v Vv\ with v
gsf WW'
-'J
‘i'jr fl r fi ft *; y
r Consider —1? ron '‘.an Keep tho vet out Jjj
of your rillo ib will .hoc rttsmorfrecte. Only y!
Marlin Repeaters j*
K have Solid Tops, shedding water like a f
fit dnek’s back. Ou r 197-paoe book (just ou.)
V tells all Hbout them. Up-U>-date“luror
irtation about powders/black uud snioko- /
S> less; proper sizes, u(tentitle*, how to J
R/ load; nuudredsof bullets, lead, alloyed, j. 4
V jacketed, soft-nosed, mushroom,-etc.: %
trajectori?*, velocities, p96tr.ViOiß. All .1
calibres 22 to 45; how to care for arms and fff/ f
$ . I.OGO other things* including many trade ft
*’ .' L secrets never before given to tho public, a.
if you uillsevd stumps for postageto w
The M*-us Firearms Ce_ New Haves, Ct. • V
Kv*rbody Says So.
Caccarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
cl erf ni medical discovery of the*vre, peas
auUand refreshing to the tastA *OS gently
md\)ositivoiy on kidasys. live 4 bowels,
cleansing the entire system.- (llB P € . colds,
cure headache, fever, habit'' ai const.pation
and biliousness. Please br? Xr J a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 20 % - b ° id
guaranteed a cure by all uiuggis.*.
A NEW STORE!
At Grove Level
GREENE Ac McGAELIARD,
Of Maysvilie, have opened a Store at
Mrs. Chandlers with anew Stock of
<0
Dry GOods, Groceries
Shoes. Hats Confect
ienes l Canned Goods
Which tliey otter at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
CALL ON THEM. THEY WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR
ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH THEM. THTSIR MAN
- MR. 808 GREENE, WILL BE PLEASED TO
SHOW YOU THEIR GOODS.
THEY BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS
HARRISON & HUNT,
Marble Dealers,
Monumental Works of all Kinds for the
Trade.
WE WANT TO ESTIMATE ALL YOUR WORK.
Gainesville, Ga.
MB. MORGAN CHANLEIt IS OUR AGENT.
A. R. ROBERSON
Marble and Granite Works
Has always on hand and for sale a large stock of
M< >l* U MEMTS, TO MB STONES
And CRADLE TOMBS.
You should always go to A. R. Robertson’s Marble Yard when yon
are going to purchase a Monument or Tomb Stone and get the lowest prises
A. ft. ROBERTSON,
Thomas Street, Athens. Ga,
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
VVit li Roller and Rail Rearing*.
Grass and Grain Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it. Most of the power is used up in the axle,
Gears and Shafts that grind, grind, grind in their Bearings, all
way around.
Deering Machine have Koller and Ball Bearings and the pull of
. horse is used in doing real work. That is why Heeling’s run so
quietly, cut so well, and don’t wear out:
A full line of Deering goods for sale by
BENTONADAIR Hardware Co-,
Harmony Grove* Ca*.
on Earth Writetor
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