Newspaper Page Text
Banks County Gazette.
VOL. V.
LOG A L NEWS AN I) N0! ES.
GATHERED FROM TOWN
ANI) COUNTY.
- T *
Tuesday was sale day and the Chas.
tine land was sold.
Col. A. P. Wofford, of HoHings.
worth, was in town Wednesday.
Mr. aftd Mrs, J. S- Richey and Mrs
Owen visited tire family of Mr E. D
Owen this week. .
•t I
Sheriff J. W. Sumpter, lion. Oscar
Brown, Col. R. A. Nunnally and Cap
tain Svrep L. pox attended couit a,-,
Clarkesville this week'.
Mr. P. F. M. Furr visited Washing
ton city latter part of last week. re.
turning Monday. He went up to see
the expiring efforts of tile 53rd Coir
gress.
Mr. Charlie Chambers bought the
Chastine farm at sheriff sale Tuesday
Charlie is a clever young man and
will perhaps he one of our big farm
ers one day.
Rocksprings.
Tle ftnow is not all absconded yet
on the North liill sides, but none of
importance.
The roads are getting in fine trim
forjhauling 3i.d the fanners jo e be
ginning to get their fertilizers for this
year.
Sowing oats is the order of the day
W. C. Chambers is running six plows-
He says he is glad he did not sow any
in the fall on account of the- b ird
freezes. Some are sowing over.
Wheat is looking sick.
Our school is progressing well and
looking up since the cold weather.
Rock Springs is i fine situation for a
school, being in the bend ef the Hud
son river and only one and a half
nines from the river; surrounded by
a good territory and inhabited by the
most prosperous peop's in Banks corn -
Iy. And the; are awakened to the
fact that the time has come when peo
ple must be educated. W lth all the
advantages Rock Springs is climbing
and will soon he on the top round
There will be preaching here Sun
day March 10, by R v. John Barnes
Doubtless a large congregation willhe
oresent to hear him.
We do not get alarmed if we h'-a’'
a shingle mill whistle. There are only
three in hearing W. W Boling is try
third shingle sawyer siuce Christinas .
Success to the Gazette.
G. C. V. N.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
We have made arrangements w ith
brokers in New York city through
whom vve are ab’e to place loans sc
cured by a first mortgage on improved
farms for fiv? years time, payable in
installments at the rate of eight per
cent per annum. The brokerage
and the charge for abstracts and
inspection ars small and at the bor
rower.
If you want money, come in at
at oners as the supplv is limited.
DUNLAP & PICKRELL,
Attorneys.
Gainesville, Ga. jl73m
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in
April next at the court house in
said county within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following property towit: One tract
or parcel of land lying in said county
on the warters of Hudson river, con
taining one hundred and fourteen
acres more or less, adjoining lands of
G. W. Davis on the NKrth, paupers
home on the West, Pierce Knox on
the South and D. H P. Garrison on
East. Said land levied on as the
property of 1. E. Slierdan to satisfy a
tax execution issued for his state and
county taxes for the vear 1894. This
March 4th 1895. Levy made by G. •
A Fagans L. C., and returned to me
This March 4,th 1895,
J. W- SUMPTER,
(£4.38) Sheriff.
Hollingsworth Items.
Road working in the mud is the
order here.
Extreme weather has prevented the
farm(‘”s from doing but very little
work since Christ...as.
It is rumored that a wedding took
glace near the Line church Sunday
Is it feallyj'possible 'that there are
to be two more weddings near Hol
lingsworth this spring? It seems that
the bov s are in luck.
The school here has nearly 100 pu
pils now. Mrs. Edwards has quite a
large luusioclass and all seem to like
her very much.
Hollingsworth now affords a string
ban a, amateur of course, hut look out
“•'or music anywav.
>
Mr. Freeman Acroy, of Urena, came
ever Monday to take music. X.'
■ Notice to Teachers of 1894.
Tire Attorney General, J. M. Ter
rell has given his deci.-i ui that the
balance due teachers on poll tn\ for
1804, cinnot bo paid out the Ticu.-ury
till after the close of the present
quarter. This Feb 20, 1595.
J. 1). GUNNELS, C. S. C.
M C. &J. F. Kiser & Cos. ] Action
vs. j for Equi
* Dora Coggins, table Ke-
Leo Coggins, lief and
Ada Coggins, Intoiplca-
Ida Coggins, fdcr in
Cora'- Coggins, B rniks
Angie Coggins, Superior
Mar Coggins, Court.
and Ai >i r L - h
Lillie Dell Coggins. term 1895
To Lee Coggins, one tlie defend
ants in the above stated case:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at ncx Superior Court
for Banks county to he held on the
third Monday in March 1885 to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiffs in
an net! nby Equitable petition for
Relief and Interpleader; as in default
thereof the Court will proceed as to
ju tice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. N. L. Hutch ins
Judge of said Court. This Jan. 14,
1895. I.N. TURK,
(54 20) C. S. C.
■
A Woman’s Story.
A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN’S ILLS.
Tig lit lyßflng ml Lnck of Oat-Door
Ulerclie Much Vi oc.
(From the Detroit iSuti.)
The Urge, 'pretentious brick residence at
80 Miami avenue, iutbi* city, is the home
of the heroine of this interesting story.
She is Mis* Margaret Stenbaugh, and her
experiences during tlrie past four years aro
|HibiUhe-i here for tap first time.
Miss hstenßaugh i.u pretty girl of about
20 years and in to-dnr the true picture < f
the ideal, healthy, robust a id jovial Ameri
can girl. She was not always no, jut is
proven by the accompanying statement
made by her.
“ Four yea.-s ago,” s’ ’ *- ,: d, I was such a
scrawny, puny little m Jg t, pale ar.d ema
ciated by an ailment p-vttJ far to u* women,
that my father and m • h r gave me up to
die. The local pr tetiuoner, whose name
wai S>r. GlftA*fora } (] w*.i at that time living
a* Scotland, Out.,) mid it vra’i only a * iutter
of days when I would be laid away in the
churchyard. “ I con'd not walk. J became
so W'vjV, and regularly every night my
father to carry me up iair: to my
room. I can di*:uctly remember my tell
ing him that he wouldn't have to carry me
about much longer, and how he said, while
th** twara glistened in hi.i eyes, that he
would be willing to do it always, if he
could only have me with him.
“ At this time, I read, or wc" told by some
body. of tr ? wonderful cures that wen* being
wrought by Du Williams' Piuk Pills for
Pale People, and mv f ‘.her treat to ir:\nt
r ford, w'.ih- purchased a coiio i of boxes
from W. WVli-c. 1 commenced taking
them, an' I thought for a time t.hat they diu
me no good, but very short’y I noticed a great
change. They begun to p.ct on my trouble,
and in the abort space of six w-V:* j was
able to walk. 1 contioued the pills,
and in jix month > 1 ’.vac in the condition
yon mam 3 now. 1 fully believe fchvt they
alone saved me from the grave, and yon will
always fiu J myself and the balance of our
family ready to talk about the good Dr.
William V Pink Pills did for me.’ 1
Sworn to and subicribed before me tills
15th Jar of December, 1893.
X>. A. DeJ-ANEY, Not try Public,
Wayne Cos., Michigan.
An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People shown that they contain,
in a condensed form, a 1 the elements neces
sary to give uew life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
an unfailing specific for such diseta. as loco
motor atazia, partial paralysis, f . Vitus 1
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner
vous headache, the after effect*! of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weak ness either in
male or female, and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr.
Williams* Pink 1 ills are sold bv all dealers,
or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, j
(50 cent* a box, or 6 boxes for * .s•>—they
are never n bulk or by the 100) by ad
dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cos., JSciio- j
neotedv, N. Y.
QXCULIAR la ootab'ssrilon, pm.
“ portion *nd pre.pnra.rio* ©f infrali*
ata, Hood** Snx&pvUia pcaocaaoa great
MiM. Ym tUI TRY IT.
HOMER, BANKS COUNTY, GEORGIA: MARCH 7, 1895.
NEWS FROM MAYSVILLE.
A COLUMN OF SPICY NEWS
AND GOSSIP.
*
The News from Oar Pretty Rail
road Town liiterestiiiffly
Told by‘Noah Yale.’
Do you feci, nnywnv-. relieved since
Congress lias adjourn i ?
The time of year has eofne when
Hr. J. R. Carr casts out his waether
eye urospeeting for cyclones.
Air. James T. Comer has fold five
car loads of cattle this winter and
has another car ready for shipment;
Road working is the order of the
day in the Banks county vicinity of
Marseille this week. Air. Headen
Ai Her as overseer is putting the road
in pple pie” order leading from our
P- .a to H'omer.
Several car loads of guano have
Leon lv.s e, so f.,r. The
ft.! tilers do not seem to be taking cn
to it this year as they Irave formerly
been doing, ronsequetilly but little is
being Imuied away from here as ye!.
The farm rs aro ] 'a ding largo oat
c rops in Tur diggins.”
If the Jay Gould of Mnysville,
Air. J. M. Eberhart, conld he placed
upon a barren reck, with a few 1 old
buggies, old cattle, and some real es
tate. be could soon matinee to put
the Riitheliilds in the hands of a re
ceiver, and do it on the “dead
square.’’
The spooney couples, who are so
fond of swinging on the frtmt gate, to
make love, will have a soft snap not
Sunday evening, f< r the ir' ,! t will
he in <■< 'b e from 7 to 11. He sure
your tracks ate obliterated, boys.
Messrs. Jito and Roland Cambell,
in addition to being first-class chair
finishers, are also devout disciples of
Isaab Walton. One after noon last
week, they shouldered their rods and
hied them away to the Oconee, and
caught several pounds of fish. Boh
caught ouesnckertli.lt weighed litre i
pounds.
Apropos to'fishing, the above men
tioned sucker was not the only one
cnug'it lately. Eh, bovs>
Quarterly meeting was hold last
Saturday and Sunday at the Aletlio
dist church. There was quite a
crowd present Sunday at both the
morning and evening services. Rev-
Dr. Lowry preached. His sermons
were indeed a feast of reason and a
flow of soul.
A most beautiful voluntary was
sung last Sunday morning by the
choir, consisting of Alesses Lizzie are!
Julia Hale, sopranoes, Aliss Essie
Hale Miss Florence Harris, contral
toes and Air. W. D. Wallace, baas.
Mr J. Robert Carr is laying down
lumber to build a dwelling on Homer
street.
Air. Robert J, Hale’s new house
has about been completed.
Mr. 11. W. Wooding is making
preparations to erect a dwelling on
Railroad avenue.
The residmee of Air. Ro'ot. S.
Williams camrht fire last week but it
was extinguished before any serious
damage was done.
To be “right in it,” with the 400
you must have your fortune told
Mr. Morgan is a very shrewd
young man. Ho is utilizing his two
blacks and buggy now to haul the old
folks. That's pm i:y
Air. Will Hendrix, -who was so se
riously hurt here iately, is improving
very slowly.
Mr. Frank Al. Ayers is quite sick
with la grippe.
Airs. J. M. Eberhart, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Messrs W. J. Comer, T. J. Smith,
Benjamin Franklin Carr, Robert W.j
White and Crawford Porter visited
.Atlanta this week.
A most delightful party was given
in honor of Alisses Easter Parks and
Maud Brewer. Quite a delightful
evening was spent.
Miss Grace Latimer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ford Mcßee,
returned to her home in Cherokee
county last, much to the regret of ns
ail.
Miss Callie Elrod, of Clarkesboro
1 (
and Miss Cynthia Garner, of Dahlon
ega, is visiting the family of Mr: J. A.
B. I’ricke'.t.
Mrs. Cowan and her daughter Miss
Helen, have returned home after a
long^absenoe.
Mr. N. j. Wooding left last Mor
day on a business trip to lova and
other Western slates.
Mr. Willie Hope Emmett has start
ed out selling sewing machines. H’s
looks will pilot hint through safely.
Mrs. Brewer returned home last
week from Atlanta accompanied by
her daughter Afrs. F.. J. Snead.
Aliss Eva Yearkin icturnek from a
visit to Gainesville lest Thnrdav.
Air. Steve Ray out- great and only
catcher from Atlanta is up on a visit
of a lew days. He will always find a
welcome here.
Our former citizen, Mr. J. H. Por
terfield, now of Harmony Grove, was
in town Monday. Noah Valk.
Arp Dets.
Aliss Ida Stevenson is visiting rel
stives and friends in the community.
Miss Claud Carson of Bold Springs
visited .Miss Ida Ward last week.
Air. Albert Cochran lias returned
from Augusta, where lie has been at
tending the medical college.
The sociable pivm last Friday
; mglit at the redd-meo of AL . J. ('.
j Thomas was enjoyed by all who at
tended-
Messrs Daniel and Son els two of
Madison’s most popular young men
visited Banks Saturday and Sunday
to the delight of some of our girls.
School Gntr,.
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
curable. For a groat many years
doctors pronounnert it a locbl disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Soience has prov. n catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and requires
eodstitution.il treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Cos;, Toledo, Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It, is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollar for any case it
fuiit to cure. Send for circulars aud
testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & JO., Toledo, O.
Gr’Soid by Druggists, 75c
There is a man near here who did
not stop hauling cross tics a day dur
ing tha recent snow and cold weather
That tnan just ruined his wagon on
the ice; aed now says he is going to
Athens, and buy onosnf Klein & Mar
tin’s make which is never injured by
rough roads, bad weather or heavy
loads. Klein & Martin make wagons
buggies, and everything on wheels ot
the best material that can be found,
painted with superior paint. These
tire sckl at surprising low’ rate. Give
hem a call before buying elsew’here.
AwaroeK*
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
•EZffls
CRfcAW
jf>ST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grapj Cream of Tuitsr Powder F;t
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
VK-ARS TEH 2TAVDARD.
J. E. MURPHY,
Leader of Fine Goods
and Low Prices.
rSas many lines of Goods that must be
sold before faying in the
SPRING STOCK.
AND IN ORDER TO DO THIS I WILL MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP OF ALL WINTER GOODS AND ODDS
AND ENDS THAT IIAVPE ACCUMULATED
DURING THE RUSH EO'rt 'l HE LAST
SIXTY DAYS
!i! Lines will bs Sold
And Jess than Cost. Don’t fail to see nrfy
stock, if you want good goods at
Low Prices.
Jo E. lurphy,
West Side Public Squ re
GAINESVILLE, GA-
NORTHEASTERN R- R- OF GEORGIA^
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
80UTH1K >INI>. NOKfHBOUNO.
11 U 13 14 10 12
li’lv lily SuOn X. K. It. It. STATIONS. SuOn D'ty I'lr
KxSu Kxßn I’as’r Pas r ExSu ExSu
I M A M A M.l.v Ar A M T M AM
MAO 11 25 1125 W Lula y 11 00 740 10 40
MAB 11 42 11 42 (lillHvilW* 10 43 718 101 C
M 55 11 57 1157 Mays vile 10 28 701 055
019 12 1H 12 18 Harmony lOi 07 63C 926
938 12 33 12 33 Nicholson U 52 0 11# 00S
950 12 43 12 43 Center 942 607 854
10 08 100 100 W Athens 1> 925 845 83#
I- M 1- M I- MA! LA M I 1 M A
It. K. WEAVES, State ARent. J. s. CHEWS, thtef CM'rk.
—Tnd
■TINT MM
COV. W. J. NORTHEN, Manage
Rooms 405 and 407 Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Options taken on farm lands, mineral lands, water power*, and other
properties, which will be extensively advertised throghout the North Sad
Northwest. Those having such property for sale will do well to call im
county agent.
H. BREWSTER, Agent for Banks C*
NO. 43