Newspaper Page Text
LOC A L NEW SAND NOT ES.
GATHERED FROM TOW N
AND COUNTY.
ittle Items too Short tor Heads
But Long Enough to In
terest the Reader.
Notiee, Democrats.
Pursuant to an order of s the Demo
cratic executive committee of Banks
county. There will ba'a mass meet
ing of the Democratic party at Homer
on Saturday 14th day of Nov. 1830
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State convention which meets
in Atlanta Nov. IS 1)6 for the purpose
of nominating canidule* for the oflico
Supreme court Judge.
R. C- Alexander,
Ch’rn'n Deni. Ex. Com.
1 I
Read Tiie Gazette,
Study its contents,
And remember to run it
Takes dollars and cents.
Yesterday was Justice Court.
Mr. Jim Mangum, of Maysville, w s
in town yesterday.
j. N. Hill and R. T. Thompson west
to ilaysvil'e Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Dailey is |visiting reia
tivas in Frunkliu couoti.
The editor was on the s'ck list la t
week but has about recoverec.
Mr. Joel Sautters passed through
en route to Clarksville Monday.
Mi. J. li. Lipscomb of Lclltou wa<
in town . e -loruay oil business.
The singing .it Judge Hill’s Sunday
night was enjoyed by all present.
Cotton is about all gathered and
our iarmers can now sokv their wheat.
Mr. Paul Hayden, of the St ile Nor
null School, is visiting In* patents,
'Mr. Wash Smallwood had a horse
to die with hydrophobia last Sunday.
Dr. and M>s. J, 8. Daniel visited
relatives in Harmony Grove Sunday.
Ca I at the Gazettu oilice and let us
sell you anew lop buggy at about half
price.
Col. Oscar Broun and Miss Minnie
Me Norton went to Harmony Grove
Monday.
The young people enjoyed a candy
b'tak'ng at Mr rtm. M, Ash's Tue
day l"gllt
The young peppia enjoyed a candy
drawing at the residence of .Mr. Ma
rion Harmon’s Saturday night.
Ah com uj u moat ions intended for
publication should be addre >sed to
'J ut C’azui i : Homer, Ga.
Aii persons indebted to the Gazette
for subscriptions .lie eurnesiy leqtie
ed to c one f irw ard and settle at once
A wagon load of Hollingsworth’s
noble young men puss.d through
en route 10 Adit ns to lake m the
show to nay.
Hr Gao - vY Alison a former citi
zen ot olir county but. How el Pied
riioul S. C., gave the fci .'.ette office a
pleasant call u lew days back.
One of the Gaz Ite devil’s say s
that there will be a welding in town
between now and Xmas, provided
sue don’t trade her fellow off for a
niekie s worth appi-.-s.
Ilomer h s another new lawyer.
Col. O. H. IJi.avn of Clarksville
has taken up his abode .11 our midst.
Read h s card and letter of introduc
lion 111 this issue.
SVSoney to Loan.
t .! i r-nt ,li leal IM> ati*
s cur.tv a’ a !o-v rat* <>f interest
promptly (.'.■! .*i my itl’ii e.
Os'.u; Brown A i i’y.
! I iincr, Ga.
If :'routlleil With KtteuniatiMii
I' :i>i t iii,
An; • ■ M‘. A ; It!, in 4. -
; i T■ i Pi ;<
Buha fur i iijuni'.at i.i;u an.i i ■<:; i it to,
tit: VI • !, t ■ lii ii . ’ . 1 1 >C
iip'vs it io b. ■- °.l paration for
rbetii st ,t• • l muscular
pa to : t4;t anil cheerfully
ret m: ' cl 't : the public. Jno G.
K 1 i . i i>ju, so *,ts, etc.
\ ... \ ■= ■. ii S"
iL i BEAU THIS’
Vi ; ujnvsTi'.e, St. Mary County,
ii l —1 ,u>..| ii bottle of Chamhur'iiiH’s
Pain Halm u> a i.an win* ha 1 been
sn ffennjj with rli- nmatis. i or sever
al years - It made him a well man.
A. J. McGill. For sale at 5o cants
per bottle by R. T. Thompson, mer
chant, Homer.
Fifty Years of Happy wedded
Life—lß4G—lßoo
The hospitable home of Judge and
Mrs. A. C Moss present a gay scene
on Tuesday last. The Judge and
his good lady had invited several of
their friends and relatives to help
them celebrate the 50th anniversary
of their wedding day.
They weie married Nov. 10th
1846 and have traveled together along
life’s pathway for fifty long years, or
we should rot ca’ 1 long years for
where two have lived together in
peace and unity as these two have
done the years do not scorn long.
The Judge is natural!} jovial but
on this occasisn he was even more §o
than usual and took a special delight
in teasing his bride of fifty years.
The dinner was ad unit the mobt
fastideous could have desired it to ’•*
and ref'ected much cred't on Mrs.
Moss and hur two daughters ilfrs.
Jones and Mrs. Mason, who were
her efficient auxiliaries.
On a table in the parlor weie sev
eral handsome presents that had
been sent in to the Judge and his
wife-
The occasion will be long re mem
! berod by all present who were Mr.
and Mrs. Jo* Jones and family ot
Fort Madison, c, C. Mr. and Mrs.
VV. 13. Mason aud family, Judge and
Mrs. T. F- llill, Col. and Mrs- Oscar
Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. R. J- Dyar,
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Sumpter, Dr. and
Mrs. J Sam Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hill, Mrs. H. T. Stephens,
Mrs - M. F. McNorton and Mss
M Norton. M. B. M
MORE CURATIVE POWER
Is contained iu a botlie of Hood *
Sarsaparilla than in anv other similar
preparation. It costs the proprieh u
and mamifncturor more. It cos s
the jobber more and it is worth more
to the consumer. It has a record of
{cures unknown to any other prepara
I tion. It. js the best to buy because
t is the One True Blood Purifier.
ROOD'S PILLS aro the best
family cathartic and liver medicine,
j Gentle, reliable, sure.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons indebted to mo for pro
fessional services arc requested to set
tle bv Nov. Ist. Mr. J. E. Ste| hens
will have charge of my collection and
after that time ail unsettled bills will
be placed in the hands of proper offi
cials for collection.
V. D. LOCKIIA T.
EXPOSURE TO DISK AES
Does not necessarily mean tlio con
faction of diser.se provfded the sys
tem is jn a vigorous condition, with
with the blood pine and all the organs
in healthv liction. Wlteu in such a
condition cantagioii is readily resist
ed and the d'sense germs can find no
k dgmout. Hood’s Sarsaparilla i.-.
the best, medicine 1o build up Hie
sy stem because it, ma':es pure, rich
blood, and pure blood is the basis' of
good health. In cold weather it is
especially necessary to keep up the
health tone because the 1 dy'is sub
ject to greater exposure urn! more
liable to disease. Hood’s Sarsapa
nlia is the safeguard of health.
Dll. DRUMMONDS LIGHT;
NT NG
Remedy has received tin- unqualified
endorsement of the medical faculty,
as being a safe and remarkably ein
cient pr paration, lls work is so
speedy - and miracul -us that benefit
is feit from Die first dose. A treat
ment consists of two bottl s, and
lasts a nee 1. Price sent by ex
press on receipt of price, with foil
special instruction. One treatment
will ur<- any ordinary case. Drum
mond Medicine Cos., New York.
Ag< nls wanted.
te.
Botanic Blood Bairns-
The Great Remedy for the epeedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers,
Ecrerna. Eating and Spreading S<" >■<<?, Eruptions,
and ali SKIN AND BLOOD L.SLASLS. Made
from tir. trrzcr Ip’lon of aa eminent physician
who used It with marvelous success for <o years,
and Its < nniinued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of gratefal people has demon strata and that
it la by far tha beet building up Toole and Blood
Purifier ever of ered to the world. If snakes cs\?
rich blood, and possesses aiscoal nuactiUK;a
healing properties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on tpplicaiioa.
If oot kept by yocr local druggist, eoad Sr co
for a large bottle, or J 5.00 for six Uttiie, and
medicine will be sect freight paid by
3LOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
BiECULIAR iu.jmbination, pro
■ portion and preparation of ingredi
ents,Hood’s Sarsaparilla possessesgreat
carative value. You should TRY IT.
A Card to the People.
To the people of Dunks County:
Being deprived, as I am. of speak
mg to von people en masse, 1 take
this method of reaching you
through the co umus of your county
paper.
Having been hern reared and edu
cateq in the mountains, it may possi
bly be a question to you, as to my in
tentioßs, tor coming into your county.
It was not because 1 do net love
my own people, it was not because T
had no trends at home —it was sim
ply because I have for seme-tune de
sired to leave the nmunt 'ens, nail:'-
withstuml-ng they stand as perpetual
monuments to show that there is a
great Deity.
As I stated before, I desired to
leave the mountains, and as 1 am a
true southerner and ?Jso a Georgian
from the sole of my foot to the crown
of my head, I earnestly desite to light
the battle of fife in Georgia soil, unrLn
Georgia sky and among Georgia pc
pie.
I have now located with you peo
ple for the purpose ot being ono oi
you, engaging, if privileged bv yon, in
t.hc practice, of my prafesaion—the
law.
Mv mind, soul body and li-s runs
out to the elevation of humanity in
every clime, but more especially our
more genbd ‘-Sunny Southland ”
Hoping to; have tho liberal patron
age of the Banks county people, and
endeavoring, ns 1 sbiul do, to nient.
such patronage and future esteem
among you. lam
Yours willing to serve,
J. (>, 11. Enowx.
GREA TEST ON' EARTH.
James M. Drunks, Washington
Ave., St. Louis, Mo., ui'k- s affidavit
ihat he suffered irom Rheumatism
for years until persuaded to trv Drum
inond’s, Lghtmiig remedy, and that,
by its use he has been fufiy restored,
lie says tiie remedy is the grt-yiest
on earth. Tin's is high praise, but,
fu’ly warranted by other miraculous
cares. If you want to be cured, send
$5 to the Drummond Medicine Co-,
New Yark, aud they "ill send you
two large bottles, enougo for one
months treatment, by first express
ll is not as quid-, as electricity, but it
will save your life il you take it in
time. Agents wanted-
Kcaolti lions of Respect.
On tho death of Miss Kate LeMinster.
Whereas, it ha • pleased Almighty
God to take from among us our be
loved friend and aster, Miss Kate
In-. Master, who was born October 2bd,
1879, convened and joined the M. E.
Chinch, South, when nine years of
age, and was a faithful number of the
same up to her death, which occurred
on her seventeenth birthday, October
■r. i. isnn.
M as Kate will be sadly missed in
boih {fie Methodist and Union Sunday-
Schools, of which she was a faithful
member.
yf c indeed mourn because of our
great, less, but not as those without
hope.
Her place will never be fiDed, but
bv emulating her example wo will lie
| able to carry on the work that she ha
left unfiinished.
Truly it has beert said, “Death
loves a shilling mark, ' for in her youth
in the bright promise of a long and
useful liie, she was 'sd'od to the good
beyond the skies. \V<- i.Uah ms s her
as we gather S.mhat ■> r-'der Snlmath.
Resolved !. That wi? lender our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family and lelaiives. .May their heart -
ha refreshed by the lew:-, o" heaven
and healed with the 'oahn sf 11 love
Resolved 2. That a. ccpy of this
memorial I 0 furnished the bereaved
Tandy, and sp ed on the records of
our Sunday .chooh and that -The
Bank:; County Ga>..:tt t. be fern Tied
a copy with request to publish same.
Miss Ch.* .1 v Iv.-kui.ik,
Mvss Da .ia IDuoh,
B' 'A* I,V P ICKE'J V,
W i. I .’ •; Gauuison-,
Parser Yv atkivs,
Committee fr-i.i .Mci : -liool.
Mss Lily Auixanmiji,
1 Miss Emma M’llku,
Commitee from Ur : on school;
Maysville, Ga-, October 2(>, ISOG
With tw little children subject'to
| croup we do not rest easy without a
; bottle of Chamberlain’s Gough Rem
edy in the bouse lor the most severe
attacks quickly succumb to a few
.loses of it.—Morrison, Coio. ilu.l
i for sale at ‘25 and Bo* ecu’s per b-.t
--tle by* K. T. Thompson, merchant,
I Ilomsr.
'•V i re Ties.
Qt' :stion. I notice that there is
much complaint, from compresses as to
the wire ties wr;h which some of tho
cotton hits been baled. Are these the
same ties of which you speak iu your
last month’s report, or arc there- other
patents ou the market?
Answer. —There have been several
ties used, all more or icss unsatisfactory
on account C the inflexible quality of
the wire, ii lit weight and inconvenient
methods of fastening. Most of these
are single, l.u-go wires, without bnckloa
or other meant of fastening quickly and
securely. Too Hit-t parent; wire tie, to
v.-liieii we cailcil attention last month,
consists of two flexible wires, with pat
out buokle, which can be quickly and
securely adjusted, and weighs 50 pounds
to the bundle. Wherever this has beet
tried it lias proven not ouiy equal to,
hut superior in many respects, to the
tiuc tie. Had it been patented earlier in
*ao season, there is no doubt that ii
~ have been largely used, but it
° -- portected too late to be used on this
• * P- Many merchants, ginnors
an i compress •joinp.mics hail laid in a
f.l c.; of tho flat ties aud were not will
ing to try tiie wire. It will, however,
te given a thorough test firming the
p; ---, ■ll c season at coiupr.-ss-.-s in the
different sections of the south, and an
other year it will doubtless boa strong
compertor against the flat- tin. Ba
sincs, tiie reasons given by compress
men for its adoption is the tact that lie
special nnreniuery is_ required for its
manufacture.—State Agricultural De
partment.
lrt!Knko to Fatten Hobs.
'Jr. -=TIOS. - Are Jerusalem artichokes
*■> ; ill -i b ; .-? if so how are the.
planted?
answer. A few years :\g.i the Jern
t-ale in arti.-li.ik > s.v •-j to 1,.- making
ii;< way into favor with the farmers;
hut (-1 Lite little is said about it. It is
ii. hiy recommended as a fattening
food, not only for logs, but also for
horses, cattle or sheep. It costs but little
to, raise I hem; they will grow ou aimust
imp soil if uit wet. They are said to
yield two or tlirno timed as much pi
tad ii-s, and they aro c-isily store.i ai.;j
kept. With t’.v'so advanta.: vs J ggnk
th?y should bo planted mute largely.
T.hc groat objection uggod against them,
isMtuv 'difficulty fit’ gneingrid of them,
onee they are planted; but my opinion
is that a few h.ys e indued to the patch
of artichokes would soon find every
tuber that had beou overlooked in gath
ering. They may be planted in dri Is,
three feet apart and two feet in tii •
drill. Plant, whole small tubers, and
cut the largo on os as you w-nit-l Irish
potatoes. Cultivate as y.m would corn.
They do best oil a rich, mellow, light
E' it, bad the land should bo prepared
and manured as you would for Irish
potatoes, 'it,is plant is a native of Mex
ico, but has been cultivated in lluvopo
for uforc than two centuries. It*.-rows
from five to eight feet high and is a
hardy perennial. I hope you will plant
at lea t a patch, and report result to tko
department. —State Agricultural De
par tm out.
Turning lTu<!cr Carat i.
Q:v -: !>%-.-- -Where I planted corn this
year, 1 bay-- 1 lie ivy coat, of dead grass.
Would you advise burning this off, or
turning it malar? Wont the baruingof
the grass !. i. most of 1 !io seed, and ben
efit ne in that way?
Av-.- v,i,::. -liy all means turn under
the dead sis instead of burning it off.
It is to a small extent it fertilizer, and
if it does no other good, it, at b ast adds
mechanically in loosening up and mak
ing the soil more porous, s , tbm ah- aud
moisture can more easily reach the roots
of plants. The burning of the grass
would undoubtedly kill some of the
grass sisal, but tboheat is too shout-livcil
to kii! them all, aud next spring when
cott,,ll-hoeing tii'llocomes, yon v, ouid not
miss those ruined by the fire. Lay it
down us a general rule, never to burn
off your fields, but always turn under
all vegetable matter, evon if it ia dix
and dead, and tko more you can tarn
under tko belter for your laud, espe
cially if it is a. stiff day.—‘State Agri
cultural Department.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL AJ ’PLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of tbe dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hail’d Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, aud
aci- directly on the blood and mucous
snrftu-f s. I fall’s Cutarr. Cure if not
a quack medicine. It w.-ci prescribed
bv one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. Ii is composed of the
best Writes known, combined with
Ihe best blood purifiers, acting di
ici tlv on the mucous surfaces. The
pi feet combination of the ingredi
ents is what produces such wonder
'.til results in curing Catarrh. Send
for b Mimouials, Irt-e.
F. J. Chunky & Cos., Props., Tole, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
> r-.fi ' ' . • .
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o vi-.u vr •. - . > -t- ! ■ -I.HIV *>
e, to you for:.; .-a -.1. i ' • <• < •:
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iIC :;k So* U •••’• i • i'il. XA* to
vtvv ■; 4 '>i *: v-. v -. •; v: %■ if ♦
Ordinary’s Notices,
GEORGIA Hanks Go untv. — Tho
, appraisers appointed f- set apart a
j twelve months support for Mrs. Mel
; vina Thom-t.-Av slow of Eiish.a Thomas
| deceased, liming filed their return, rill
I persons concerned are hereby o’ted
i and requricl to show oatuc in the
Court of Ordinary of .-.aid County,
within four weeks-from the publi
cation of this notice, why the appli
ca 'on for said twelve months support,
should not’bs granted. This Oct sth
1896 " TANARUS, F. HILL.
Printer’s fee $2.31 Or’i^v.
GEORG iA: Hanks Countv. —
The appraisers appoiitfed to set. apa-t
a twelve months support for Mrs Cvn
thin Gillespie, w’dow of Barney M,
Gillespie deceit-cd, having fued their
return; all person tare hereby hitc-d
find required to show cause in the
Court of Ordinary of said County;
within four weeks irom the puldica
tion of this notice why tiie application
for said twelve months support should
’not be granted. This Nov. 4th 1890.
T. E. HILL
Printer's fee $2.31 Or’dy.
Sheriff Sales for Demcember*
GEORGIA : Banks County.—
W iil be sold on the fiist Tuesday in
December next nt the court house in
said county within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following property to wit: One linn
dred acres of land more or less, the
estate of J: A. Walker deceased,
bounded as follows ; On the East by
lands of J. K.. Thompson, North bv
lands of A J. Sanders and others. Said
land levied on to satisfy an execution
issued from Banks Superior court in
favor of Oscar Drown against D. J-
Walksr administrator ot said deo’d,
This Nov. 4th 1896. •
J W. SUMPTER,
Printer’s fee $93.27. Sheriff.
GKOIiGIA : I J7s k7~( \ iunty.—
Wiii be sold on the first Tuesday in
December next ut tho coyrt liou-’.u in
‘skid county within the leg;;! houis of
to tii highest, bidder foi cash,
; g following propetty to wit • Part
of lot No. 3 in the 9th District of
originally Hall . . Bar. Ira and Hall
counties said istato, homii! as* follows:
On t iie East by lands of S. *E. Ploeker
and \V, A. Morris, on the YVest bv
lands of the R. ik I). R. |J,. Company,
on thy North by lands of J. B. King
Said land levied on as the property of
j. D. Meyers and J. M, Crow to at
tsfy a lifu issued from Superior court
of Banks county in favor of .). B. Mv
erajigaiust J. D. Myers and J, M.
G;ow, Thi:; Nov. 4th 1896.
J. YV. SUM '.‘TER,
Printer’s fee 84-85 Sheriff.
G LOR I'M A : Hanks County.—
Vi ill I, soliEon * the first Tuesday in
Dccci.-iher next at the court house in
snid county, within the legal hours of
sale to tl-e highest bidder for cash,
the following property to wit:
A 1 1 act of land mtlic 912th,
Dislr ct G. M of sod county
hounded by lands of J;:.-, YV. Dodd j.
R. Lacy J C Quiiiuui& Bro Poplar
springs Camp g, un I and land belong
•ng to 1’ FMF nr i .rmcily tiie Moses
Smelly place and being a part of three
hundred acres of land mortgaged dy
the defendant to plaintiffs and con
turning fifty acres more or less levied
on as the property of J. Nk Coggins
to satisfy a mortgage lifa issued from
the Superior court of sad county iu
favor of M. C. and 3. F, Kiser & Cos.
against said J. N. Cot--,ins.
J. W t,UMI’TER.
Printer’s fee $1.5(1. Sheriff.
Postponed Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA; Ranks County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
December uoxt at the court house in
said county, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property to wit: Dim
certain tract or p.ii-cel of laud, lying
ia the 1206 district G. M. of said
county, adjoining lands of W. G.
Pruitt, W. 11. T. Gillespie, Means and
others. Containing twenty six and
one foul t.U acres more or less, said
land let icd on as the oroperlvof Wiley
Jones to satisfy an Execution issued
from Banks superior court against
John L. Carson and Wiley Jones in
favor of Robert Greer for use of Jas.
Looney. Tenant in possession given
notice as law directs. Tins Nov. 8.
1806. J. W. SUMI’TEII,
Sheriff '
Printer’s fee &4.05.
GEORGIA: Banks County.— Will
be sold on tbe fust Tuesday in D<c.
next at the court house in saiff county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
proper, y to wit, The life estate of Cath
erine Hardy iu a ccttain tract of land
known as tbe Armstead Hardy Hardy
place lying in Ranks county contain
ing one hundred aud twenty five acres
more or less and more fully <h „ei ,1-od
in .the 2 and item of the JI Annestoa
lia recorded in the Ordinary’s
office on tlm record for wills 275 page
the same being 1; I 1 by W. V. Presley
r• a !*: r’so two bales of cotton
weighingabout four hundred and fifty
pounds each, wraped m jute bagging
said property levied us the property
of W. V. Presley to satisfy an exccu
tion issued from superior eourt of
saldcouty in lavor of Cathrine Hardy
against W. V. Presley This Oct. 22.d
1890. J. W. SUMPTER
Printer’s fee 5.04 Sheriff
Notice.
Agreeable Jo an order of Ordinary
of Hanks count y will'be sold at auC
Mori on the premises of Elizabeth An
glin-decea-ed ot said county ou the
2:>r ■ day of November next within
tha legal hours of sale tho following
ptopertv towit : One tract, of iand oil
the waters of Hudson river, bounded
as follows, on the West by lands of I.
I\. Sewoll, on the North by Natl*
Creek and Hud on river, on the East
byjlands of [sno Anglin, on the South
by lands el Fruncina Anglin. Cnn
ainingoue hundred and seven'v(l76)
acres by actual survey; about (59) fifty
acres of cleared land, about twenty
five acres of up'land tho remainder in
original forest aud pino field. Sold
as the property of Elizabeth Anglin*
late of said county deceased. Terms
cash. This sth dav of Oeleber 1896;
W. r. BURGESS, Executor.
Also at the same time and place,
will he sold omxJiHiidrcd and twemy
six acres of land, joining lands ofJ.
K. Sewell, Elizabeth Anglin and
others. Part cleared land, tho ro
mainder in original forest and pino
field. Terms cash. Tnis sth day of
Oct. 1896. FRANCIS ANGLIN,
Hv her agent W. J. BURGESS.
Notice.
There will be a bill introduced in
the next Legislature to incorporate
the town of Baldwin Ga., in the coun
ties of Habersham and Banks.
T.ic Darlington, Wis-, Journal says
editorially of n popular pa,cnt med
ii-ine- “YVe know from expenance
that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhocr Remedy is all that is
claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating j aines and pos
sibly saved us from an untimely
grave. YVe would not rest easy over
night without it in the house-” This
remedy undoubtedly saves mote pain
and suffering than any other medi
cine ii tlu- world’ Every family
Hu aid . ■ ; . it in the house, for it is
nitre to be needed sooner or later.
For sale by R. T- Thompson, mer
chant, Homer.
r ro
Dyar
&
Ayers,
GLACKSMITIIS
and
WOOD WORKMEN,
HOMER, GA.
’Old Reggies and W'p.gmis made
good as new. We do all kind of
work : n wood and iron at reasonable
prices. Horeshoeing a specialty.
J'R OFJBSSIONA L CARDS
()SCAR HROWN,
A l IOHNKY AND COl-NSBLLOR-AT-I.A W,
HOMBK, A
Will jn'iKitiaoJ-iii all; the courts and make col
l€-*-L ion il specialty. Guru and Iproinptuews in
every business.
t
Q, W. BROWN, '
Attorney at Law,
M.VYSVILLE,(JA.
Will do a pi’.ictico. CoUectta^
HpeoiaUv.
y. D. LOCKHART, M. D.
ESta£■{/■’ •Oitku! West or Pc.huc Squark,
home#, BA.
{)R. W. R. JACKSON,
REiMTST,
HARMONY GROVK 1
All work guaranteed iir.st class. Teeth ex
tracted without pain. Office over Bates & Calf
son's Jewelry Store.
|)R. W. G. SHARP,
BRNTIST,
MAY3VILLE, <iA.
t.i/Offieelwlth Dr. ir. C. Strickland.
1)AVI0 SI STARK,
TTOJINF.Y AT LAW,
HOMER, GA.
Special atler im ;;ivcn to all business.
QH ARLES M. WALKER.
ATTORNEY AT.LAW,
IIAKMONY GKOvE, GA.
Will pracvice in HI he -arts and give p ’ornp
attention to all business.
i I
J B O. 11. BROWN,
ATTORNEY L'i LAW.
HOMER, GA.
‘ Special attention given to all 4>ueiiies:).