The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, October 24, 1889, Image 4

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In a Dutch Canal. W moved very slowly round the sharp curves of the canal out of Gouda, and at no liino went faster than a man’s quick walk. Thus it was easy for llie numerous peddler boats to hitch alongside the craft and sell their bread, cheese, butter, milk and vegetables, being lowed a mile or two in tbe process. We were fairly successful with our lim ited Dutch in asking them the names of places. “Who ate dat?” sounds niggorish, but it is the prop er way of pronouncing (not of spell ig) “What place is that?” It one inv'n only replied we undonlood and could epit the place ©n the map, but generally three or four would shout out tho name togeth er, and then tho result was confus ing, being double Dutch with a vengeance. We glided dreamily aloag the bread canal passing Boskaop; a collection of brightly colored dolls’ house.? on both sides of the canal, with well kept gardens, smart sum mer houses, with complacent mot toes, as “Ons Genoegen” (“Our De light.”) The women’s washing tubs amused us. They are sunk in tho canal at the foo> of each gar den. and have a ledge around. In these the housewife may stand dry loot, though up to her matronly waist in water, and wash her cloth es in the canal without steeping. There was ever the same stream ot passing craft, sailing, and towed by steamers, horses, and by dogs. Of course it is a common sight to see small carts drawn along tho streets and roads by dogs; but it looked outlandish te see dogs marching gravely along tiie canal banks towing the small boats laden with green milk pails or red chees es, or Hewers and vegetables. This mode of towing was, however, gen erally confined io tbe smaller side canals. The dogs look fed and hap py, doing their work willingly and cheerfully, and distinctly proud of them equipage and jealous of other d>g carts.— [ Blackwood’s Maga zine. Appearances Are Deceptive. An atl'vcfisnate embrace between a married couple who are at enmi jy may, under most circumstances, be taken to signify that a reconcili ation has supervened. But thsro are excaptions to every rule, as a Marseilles seafaring min has just iearned. Three years ago he mar ried a widow thirty years his sen ior, the IJy being well on the road for threescore and t@u. If her charms, however, were faded, her fortune was fascinati ng, for she had a many thousand francs as she reckoned years of life. It need hard ly be said that flip marruge did not turn out a success, for the fool ish !u lady, who, finding that she had iu her husband a cruel, brutal mate, spent her days and nights in tears and lamentations, and finally determined to seek a divorce. The divorce was graded, but the husband appealed against the de cision of the court, arguing that he and his wife had become reconcil ed since the decree was pronounc ed, and in proof of this he called a ! Roan N< tick -Q •• Banks Cos To all w hom it may concern All'per snni interentctl am bare by nodht'd that if no good civnav* be nh<<wu to the* eon drary. an ©nil.- will \ e granted > y ibt on th 1 *t. Moutlay i u Nov lbß9. Put ahiis b ii*g u change in ti e public roa > as marked out bvlhe toad cointniusioncrs appointed for that purpose, oomiunoeirg where the .May - villo ml bilrei bhnaJs’ road cioniru* the n E. It ft, and nir.niiiK in the diree-ton of Mayerllle by the residence of J. I>. liiil io thr first crossing below the Eordieat-t railroad, raid change a distance of tv,o her mired yard*, Trio mile above MayNvjt| r . Bept’3<Hh, 1889 I. E. Hill, o 1 and nary Agreeable to an order of tbe court of ordinary of Bards county, will be sold at auction at the remithnuee dor of said county, on the Dt. Tuesday in N c v embtr text witbiu the lenal hours of Hah*, the following property to wit, ! C #nd j j uc.tfwof land Icing m Banks county, wi'h the following meets nu i bounds; Beginning at a pine knot cm tier on 1 bos. Carlf.n’s line, lhence n. 59, e. 26.65 to a rock corner, th n-e n. lb, w, 61 90 to a rock corner, tnenee *• 61 and 1-2, w. 32 25 to a pine cor ner, thence *. 30 and 1-2, e . 33 to the ofglt.tii: g corner. Sold a the prop city oi C T. (Jbathatn, late of mud county, deceased. Tertnscaah. This 7.h day of Oct, ISB9. W C Chatham, AdnPr. iiunibor ot wiiiiessfes who swora that they had sooa the divorced couple embracing each other, Tho c°nr> before which tlie R])j)eal came, however, inquired further into fho matter, ultimately decid mg, fhaf seeing the old lady was paralyzed, she might have been embraced against her will, that the recolieiliaiian was Jherefore not proven and that the couple remain ed divorced.—[London Standard. Snow as a JNOII Conduct®!’. It has been practical'y shown that in the bad conducting proper ty of snow there is a remarkable protecting power in the economy ttl nature. However cold the air aad the surface of the snow may be, it there is a considerable thick ness ol snow the temperature of tnis surf/.ce of the soil underneath does not fall belovr the freezing point. Thus the snow i* actually a warm covering to the vegetation, for cm its removal in alpine slopes by the ethereal mildness of the spring, the surface of the earth is seen to be gorgeously verciauf and studded with beautiful flower bloom. But, though the snow is a beneficent protection to the plant world in cold climates, if is chill ing to the atmosphere. The radia tion from the snow m a cloudless sky considerably lowers the tem perature of the superincumbent air, and in extensive show clad lands, when the winter is protract ed the chilling effect is very mani fest. Ihs surface o c the snow receives so little he.it from Iho earth that it gets cooisil down <0 hoar frost in a brilliant layer, glistening in the weaker sunlight. Thus the ground may be of a temperature above freezißg, when the snotv surface is bi'terlv cold. However, animals which live in the air have the pow er of iocoinolion to keep up the body’s temperature by active work. The plants in a cold winter weuld die or become stunted without the protection of the snow man fie, whereas animals that caa keep themselves warm by exercise do nol sutler by the necessary loss of the heat of Uie earth, which is pre vented by the syow covering from WITH A DOTTLE Of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at hand, otic may feel comparatively ma-imi again:-’ t!;a varioti:; iliaeuHcs arising from Htnidim changes of temperature, ex posure to drafts and storms, mid t.’io itirltmieucies of soling and fail. “Of tin; ninny preparations before tho public for tlio cure of Colds, Coughs, Ilron ciiitis, anil kindred diseases, there arc none, within tho rango of luy cxperleneo and observation, so RELIABLE a* Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Thos. O. Edwards, M. 1)., of Blanco, Texas. George V/. Dick, of Xewton, Mnsu., says : “ Two years ago I took a severe cold, which, being neglected!* was fol lowed by a terrible cough. I lost flesh rapidly, had night sweats, and was con lined to my bed. A friend advised the use of Ayer’s Clierry Pectoral. I began to take this medicine, and, before finish ing tho first bottle, was able to sit up. Pour bottles effected a perfect cure." * Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, J’rcnnrofl by TV. J.(\ Aypr& Cos., Lowell, Ma o< L, boici by ail Druggidla. i’rioL’ ; six bottled, $5. ylierilf villi' Goorgia, Bauks Co.— Will be sold ou the Ist. Tuesday iB N .v, next, a’, the court house in paid cinuty, within the legal "bouts of sa’e to th highest bidder for ea?h, the following proper ty, to-w.t; One tract or parcel of land, said to contain about 850 ac:es, more or less. Said tract adjoining lands of Bari Motes, J aB. Wilson, IfiliZi Murry and A L. Griffin, the place w horeon defendant now resides; said place is well improved. Said land 1< y:cd on as the property of S. C. Mes ter 10 satis y a mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of said court tv in favor of Comer and Carr agait et baid >S. G. Mt-s.-er. Written nonce given 111 terms of the law. Abo at the same time and place. 1 park bay borne mule about 11 years’ old; levied on as the property of D. M Gridin to eatislj a mortgage fi la is sued from the superior eouit r>f said in unty in favor of Comer and Carr agitust D. H. tir iff in. Also a! tbsi same time and {.dace ore br.y mare 7 or 8 years ola, 1 single mated buggy (trowel's make) aud one set of single buggy harness, levied on as the property oi 11. j. iiamptou to sat isfv an execution issued from tho su perior court oi eaid c unty in favor tf u. 11 i-ralo against said H. j. Hampton. This tbe 80:h, Svpt. JBS9. W. A. Hwoggins, sborilT. adniiii! ><trators eale. Agreeably io nu order of the court of ordinary of banks county, will be sold at auction at tije court bouse door oi said comity cm the Ist. Tuesday in nov. next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit; 1 lot or tract of land :a said county, as no. 1, containing 120 acres, on which is tho dweliiur, late residence of said deceased, adjoining lands of A. L Griffin and 1). n. Messer. Lot no. two con aiuing 60 acres adjoining lands ol J. S. Chambers and A. L. Griffin, LnOA’ti as the Brown house and lot. Lot No. 3 containing 113 acres adjoin ing lands of War. Bowling and 1). F. 3<alea. Lot no. 4 containing 114 acres adjoining lauds of a. E. Rich and Wm Bowling; sold as the property of F. F. A. lluch, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. This Oct. 1, 1889. J. H. Brooks, adm’r, Georgia, Banks county —To all whom it may ejneern. Jap,. O Wood, guardian of Cicero H. Bertha A. Em ory A, Ida L. Ramsey, has ia due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell tire lands belongiirg So the es tate of said minors and said applica tion will bo heard on the Ist. Monday ia NOy. next. This 7th Oct. 1889. T. F. Hill, ordinary. passing through to them.—[Good Works, It is csf nnafed that in London Hi* evening papers print no fewer than 2 <0,900 copies every day. whereas thirty years ago they did not issue 10,000 altogether. Of die mernirg journals there are two liitd boast of printing more than 50<h ‘ " -’Opies between them for iho day’s supply, 3 WOODWORK c lg){sf AffAemiEHfSfej gssi^^iOTinsaasSM 23 UNIONSQUAr^NX^f^T CA I" s!i?l2U et,Louis.mo. BXtTTaCTisv; oallas.tex. O. P- Boouei Faiaitun Cc* Caiuos •yilTe, Geoi j£if.- A Meek** l{t'i)tiii-.(i S'r*e! for six good familj.e.j ftcntf youi name and the minn and ml dress ot five of yeur rudjjhbo'S or Iriends on a pontal earn and pel trvo for joniKolt arid each of them a o petti men copy of the Great Wf'elclj’j '1 lie ConmiituiiosT onr throe humurmu writers, Uncli RoiituPs word, famions sketches of the plantation datkey. Bill Arp's humor cus letters for the home and hearth stone. Bsh-v Hamilton's adventures told in cracker dialect. War stories sketches of travel, news, poems, 'uu ad ventures, the Farm, the household ret resimndence, a word of instruction atm entertainment Twelve The brightest and best Weekly. Please e\ cry member of the family. Send ; postal tor a specimen copy, free. AddiussTlie Constitution, Atlanta G.-. Pttonts, Caveats, and Tiade-mark obtained, and ail Patent hnsinesf rmiducted for moderate toes. Om or rice is opposite Uured States I’.itent office, and we ecu hec-ure patent in lie's time tiian those renxo'e from Wash ingtou. Send model, drawing 01 pho to., with description. Wo artvisv i> patentable or not, free of elrarge. Out fee not doe till patent secured. A pam phlel, ••How to obtain Paten’s,” with names of actual clients in your tat,o county, or town, sent fop. Address C A- SNOW a CO: opp. patent off ca, Washington, D. C, JOB PRINTING |Pgr Neatly done at this Office ar low 1 rices. Come and examine work Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Post ers, Dodgers, Tags, C*rcubirs, Mort note, Justice Court Subpoenas, Pi Fas, Summons, Title Deeds, Etc. Wpr If vou are j* mwiWfeV If you are a r of business, I weak- man o’' let er.ed by the strain of y&W ters toiling over herd your duties avoid W.f nitfht work, to res bliinulants and use fPV tore bruiniiorvcanu Hop Bitters. p*“' Ute Hop R If you are yoiuitr and suffering -rom any In disoretioa or ciusipa tion ;li youaroiuar ried or singlo, old or tffl youn;.-, ocllenng from poorkealtU or ikazuishMinff on a bud ol sr.-tf nees, ltly on 'll O p M iSitters, Whoever you are, figSi Thousand? die s-t whonovr you hel , J nw-Uy *r •>m that your vyatoin asp;) fynn el E l i, ri needs uhmneii'c,ton- >ivr - ‘ erjea-e t..ac miyh. ins or niimuutingr, f p j have lyen prey *:>ti A vltboci in toxicutiug, t %*. 4by 6 \'F °' 7 U:lc ,jl take Hep MopSJltJoro Have you I’.’if-/£• - hJ2&. S| nm far.fK'K r|l| 1 f!“® You r ill be! ji ! !• ™v 1 1 obacco, or curod if youufo:. s*■:., J!j j J jjv iHrjhrooUca. Hop BitterstejHlj mg Itycua-ee'm-b:/): U, ‘ 1 U ‘" jj! Soldhy?™*- low spirited, try j NEVtK n.Cireu^r. iti j. l'!j kop nrrnms 3 BVB}.'UrM kfi K r, a life. St jAi L|j “J t ®". saved 0 Hoeiocter, it. sr. CliOrJe. V*? *.l A Tor: nh*, O-ie Georgia, nankt- county. —Agreeable to •-iti order from the court of ordinary of Banks county, Vi 1 bo s hi a* ane ion at the court house door of said county on *hs Ist. TTuesday in nov. next, within iho legal hours of sale, tho fol lowing property, to-wit: Lot no 1 containing 93 1-2 acres, the home place of William Marry. dee.M., adjoining too lands of Buj. Whitfield, Asa Gaud ell, J. E. Dweu and others. Lot ho. 2 Ccntaising 92 1-2 acres adjoining the lands of J. M. Cochran, Jap. Acre and others* Eot, wo. 1 has in cultivation 6 acres with 3 acres of good branch r-ottoß, balance in original forest atari oio field pi.e. Lot no. 2 has in culti vation 10 acres with 8 acres in branch bottom. Remainder original forest. Sold as the property of William Mnr s v, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. W. J. Murry, adin’ni trsdrix HOME kM FARM, LOUISVILLE, KY. T.. 0 Leading Agricultural' Journal of thy South itirf West. Made by Fanners for Farmers. Asa word of Rti!xc*.--.fn! agriculture, Hoars Farm has no equal. Every topic relating to agriculture is opeoly discu.-seil in .ts coluin-.j.-; by the farmers t:i■ .1 -elves l\'o expense is spared in Mecuring u full account of every notable su.'.- ces.r on tbs (arm. It is disriactively tlic FARMERS’ OWN PAPER, A record of their .Icily life, presented in a form ;.nd language which make it plain to all. ITB LIST OP CONTRIBUTORS Contains the names of 1 he most progressive farm ers of the South and West. They do not treat of theoretical farming, but of tile actual condi tions which con.fi jut us to-day . fl. K. Johnson ; Waldo I Brown ; Henry Slewuit ; John Vx. btaiil; A. P. Ford ; J eft". Welbom ; Hugh ’I. Bt ooks; John C. Hitgar; Steele's Ii ;y n ; T. It Baldwin and 1 host of others make this journal indispensable. Moreover, it is euua’lj A HOME M AGAZINE. Every subject of interest to the horae-niaker ;, l fully treated. Mary Marsden, >is Catesby, Mrs. Brown, Tifrs. Daviess, Miss ( ..i ell, Miss Kosby, Alice Winston and a score of others will contrib ute regularly. FAITH LATIMER Is in charge of our Children's Department, and she has the peculiar faculty of being both in terestingsnid mstractive. THE MYSTERY Or THE NATION Is a thrilling story appearing in Hoifß ATT7> Farm, by John K, illusick, a id is exciting wide Short: lories ’oy distinguished writers appear from time to time. Btl.L ARP'S LETTERS Appear in each issue, and this humorous philoso pher was never more interesting than at this time. IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Home axd Farm speaks boldly and fearlessly in behalf of “ Farmers’ Rights.” It favors a' re vision of the tariff in behalf of the farmer ; better roads for the farmer ; Free Mail Delivery to the farmer ; Co-operation among the farmers, and its aim is to 11 Bust Trusts.” Its motto is “ Fair Trade aad Farmers’ Eights.” *"SL roller organ ,\V?\ Oa- Is oporutcU similar to the llnest French Music Boxes and ty.. ' FLAYS *3BO TUNES from a waltz to ft hymn, with b-‘-~ - •..C'f r. perfect iu ne ails! time. Gives beUer satisfaction that A HUNDRED DOLLAR PARLOR ORCAt* 5 1. A> A ft! 'v ft cml *eu lixneii more pleasure. This Organ is the perfec p / * v’ii w tiou of musical iufiSruments and tho grandest and niosi 16 1 SACRED MUSIC) API yiMAHBHES.WALTIES, POLKHS.JiOS, REELS’, ;Opera Selections, Popular Songs, Church music, as wel J -ns any organ. Nothing grander, or combining so mart; * features can bo found in French or Swiss Music Boxes, cost wur fIOO. WE WANT A SPEC *JATj Mi EXT. F.ITHF.It SKA. IN F.VF.EV iiHA TIT Y.aiu Xk ■ OFFKH. SITU IN DIC F. U KM'S THAI *’ : 1 Y EARNEST WORKERS CANNOT FAIL TO k;i ‘’J-.--'" -' 3f < 5 MAKE 8100 TO sabo PER MONTH. Wbei meiit got Special Terms. Price Only Six Dollars, ■■**"*' In BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CASES wit) icnsic. Send for ona It will fill von with ftutnnfrhmpnt and delight. If vou want it gent C.O.D. send $‘2.50 when you SSSIiSS WOULD m CO. 122 lassaiStrest, MW Kps attained R standard of oxcelier.cn irbiS-h !>/] mi ts of no superior. It, contains every improvement that inrontfST genius, skiii and moaoy can produco. aiMKm oxiuarar;^ etna r, •< •' ,r- t:: . 2 yef.l& <M ■ iifSW; 5. . Ttl OSGAB? ' Tsf-, 6 V? Ajs* IS 'i'- i I'JUKCT 222021, 'STEA3IB. rjss3uumn.7TMa 1 ■ ■- /• fo. ' r \ j ' ’ u. mmitb mwn Thseo oxcellont Organs a:o celebrated rev voS uine, quality cf tore, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per feetconsttnettou, me.liiug tb<;;u tin ii.t et .r' rvt ive, ornamental and desiralilo oriraus for homo?, ecliooia, cliurcbes, lodges, Eocietioti, etc. ESTA3MJE3SI23 EvKP K I'A'£l ST, CJYEQIiASdEii rACEtr.KTZa;9, SELX J.ES> WOW i'i ■2IIV, COMTiITTED, MAD TL41.3 TES POPULAR DBSM IsSfasiion Book® and Pisn.? :.<alis. Catalcgneß trnfi PriceldsL, •. ■:• GBIGASO r: , • . m .vDJE U’La?-*0 avl.