The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, December 05, 1889, Image 4
Tin* Thankless Beggar.
• ole ev ting anecdote is relat
el ;lie ‘ utgend Freund©” of
King Alplionso X. surnamed “The
Wise,” \v*>q succeeded to tiio
throne of Leon and Castillein 1252.
On learning that his pages neglect
e 1 to ask the divine blessing be
fore partaking of their daily meals,
lie was deeply grieved and sought
diligently to point out to them the
evil of this omission. At length
lie su receded in finding a plan. He
invited the pages of his court to
dine with him. A bountiful re
past was spread, and when they
were al' Assembled around the ta
bic the king gave a signal that all
was in readiness for them to be
gin. They all enjoyed the rich
feast, but net one remembered to
ask God's blessing on his food
juit then, unexpectedly to tbe
thoughtless guests, entered a poor,
ragged beggar, who unceremoui
stuftly seated himself at Hie royal
table and drank undisturbed, to
his heart’s content. Surprise and
astonishment were depicted on ev
ery countenance.
The pages looked first at the
king, then gazed upon the auda
cious intruder, expecting momen
tarily that his majesty would give
orders to have him removed from
the table. Alphons®, however,
kpt silence; while the beggar,
uaabashed by the presence of roy
alty, ate all he desired. When his
hunger and thirst were appeased
he rose without a word et thanks,
departed from the palace.
‘•What a despicable, mean fellow!”
cried (he boys. Calmly the good
king rose, and, with much earnest
ness, “Boys, bolder and more
audacious than this beggar have
you all been. Every day you sit
down to a table supplied by the
bounty of your Heavenly Father,
yet you ask not his blessing, and
leave it without express : ng to him
your gratitude. Yes each and all
of you should be heartily ashamed
of your coiiduft, which was far
worse than the poor beggar’s.”
—[The Little Christian.
A bill entitled an actto provid#
for the lease of the Western and
Atlantic railroad; defining the
rights, powers, liability and duty
of the lessee, and for other purpo
ses therewith connected, was pas
sed by the Georgia legislature
shortly before adjournment. All
bids are to be submitted to the
ircvernor on or before the 27th of
June, 1890. Twenty years and
000 dollars per month is the
-hortest time and lowest sum
iiamed.
/ tall, cadaverous lookig indi
<i walked into a confectionery
ay mght and, stating that lie
v ; . ungry, proceeded to order a
s > to appease liis appetite.
S : ' -nack” consisted ef two cans
: C -on and crackers, to aecom
jji •/;) pounds of chaese and a
quart peach cider; also, two
pounds of peppermint candy for
,i CS r : -i. ,and twenty-live cents worth
i,:.;:.. S3 an appetizer to be
- c*l ore next meal.—
Hartwd Sun,
- . —..—
“Hsidc,” ebe murmured passion-
atel r, “do yon thin’; yon mul I lore
m as well if I wore a calico dress and
a laded, uni ecotning old fconuci? - ’
“Could I?’’ Le i.nß'*rtii. .Maud,
daibng, when e ate married i will
prove to yon that the ifi-piltot rny at
he iouis euough to stand even ib.s
gitai test.”
r l he L tiic Hi .
1 have been asked bo/.an-i of tint s
if ihe new i.ivi-otinu that plays t.o
piano by an electri.tal attnohn.mit wiii
nut decrease tbe nnmbor of tiult tits <ot
piano playing when it c me tj he
generally kno vn. I think not. The
electric piano plays just as well as can
possibly b done with hau ls and fin
gers, and all the oxptess on and all
the accuracy are thete. But neverthi
lesw it is not the skilled pianist with
intelligent fiugert and sympathetic
face who is producing the music, and
one listens to it with a distinet feeling
that something is lacking. One wants
to see tbe person who ts making the
music. Tbe invention, I suppose, will
be used largely in conceits, wlt°ro v
eral pianos are needed ui(l good time
must be kept, and it may do much
good in teaebin ; But nothing mechau
ical can ever take the pa e ot the
trained piano mussian.— [Bianiat in
S’. Loti; Q ! oht-D.'mocrat.
Bather hlixed.
In an English country church the
enrate bad to gi vo out two notices,
the first #f which was about baptisms
md the latter had to do with anew
hymn book. Owing to an accident bo
inverted the order aud gave ou: as fo •
lows:
“I am requested to announce that
tbe now hymn book will be used fir
the first time in this church on Sun
any mxt, and lain also requested to
call attention to tbe delay which often
takes place in Fringing children to be
baptized; they should be brought on
the earliest day possible. This is par
ticularly pressed on mothers who have
young babies.”
“And for the infornation of those
who have none,” added the rec’or in
geDtle, kindly tones, and who being
deaf had not heard what had been
previously said—“and for the infer
matien ot those who have none, I any
B’ateif wished they can beobtaiaed on
application in the vestry imtnediatelv
after service today. Limp ones, shiil tig
each; with stilf basks, two shillings.”
Blondes and Brunettes.—A French
scientist has been making a sfatisticil
inquiry mto the colors of the eyes and
hair in France, and from his 180,000
observations be deduces many interest*
ing results, ona of the most carious be
ing that where the race is fo.med from
mixture of blondes and brunettes, the
hereditary blomde coloring oom vs out
in the eves, and the brunette element
reappears in the hair. To this tenden
cy probably is to be attributed toe
rarity of a combination of light hair
with dark eyes. Several observers
have asserted that tha American peo
ple, who are pre eminently a mixed
race, are becoming a dark-haired and
blue eyed Dation, and if thin be true,
sneh development must be owing to
the working of this law. However,
the blonde is a very pretty type.
Judge—"lt would be more respect
ful to this Court, sir, if you would
keep your hands out of your pockets.
Why do you do so, sir?”
Defendant —‘ Just for the novelty
of the thing, your Honor.’'
“Novelty! What d’ye mean?”
“Fact is, your Honor, my attorney
has had his hands in there so long,
I’m tickled to death to get a ehaace
at them myself.”
Tim Rqq} Pamcchf
iiu DdM \
xtt
for Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Snrsapitril'n.
Other medieines tuny give tenipor.-uy
relief; but Ayer's Stirsapni-iiln makes a
positive and permanent cure, as thou
sands van testify all over the country.
11 My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,"
writes It. Wild, of lintto, Texas, " and
1 never found any medicine to relieve
me, until I kegau to take Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Aitkin, of Holyoke,
Mass., was for a long time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all
the usual remedies. At last she began to
take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored lier to perfect health.
“ I have gone through terrible suffer
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
writes 0. J. Bodetner, 145 Columbia st.,
(Jambridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Pi'Dpaivd by !>r..T. C.Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mans,
l*rioc $1 ; bix bottles, $6 ; Worth a bottle.
Guardian t-ele Ag><e*lly f o m
older of the court !f ordinary o’ B -nkw
CoUDty, will hr* sold in Mte’ion st the
court house d* or of said coont*-. > (
the l.v. Tnesdav in January 1 .SBO
within th' Ir-gnl hours ot ss!. the hi
lowing props l tv, to wit, 48 acies of
lend, n'o eor less. T l > same a
part of the J mss Lat gton tract,
V her ot tT 1). WtrdlO'V now residee,
adjoining lands of A f) Willhanks,
Win. Mcaders, W. I’. M B oc.k sh !
Beroy Psrks, end o hers, with a good
log cahbin, good well of water and iip
ipssary out ßuildings, at.d ahont 30
a'tres in erluvation. S >!d as the mop
<-r y ef the minor heirs of Sarah L
Kanwy. de<-’d. TVrms cisb. T ii*
Bee. 2, 1880. J. 0 Wood, guardian.
Qoorgia, Batiks Co—To all whom
it inty c 'ueem —W C Chatham hiv
iag in dus form app : id to the tinder
signed for guardianship of the person
and property O! C. P Chatham, mi
nor child of (J. P. Chatham, late of
said county. de-M.. na’ire is hereby
giver) that bis application will be heard
at c y office on th Ist. Monday in
Jfcnuarv next. Given under my hand
and official nigni’nre, rh a Dee 2, 1883
T. F. Hill, Ordinary,
suit For lUvorce!
Polly Dodd vs. [ Libel for Divorce in
La Fayette Dodd) Banks Superior
Court, Sept. Term 18S9.
It appearing to the court by the re
turn of tbe sheriff iu the above stated
case that the dil'eudant doss not reside
in said county, and it further appear
it g that ho dees not re-ido in tli-s
state, Ir is theiefute ordered by the
court that service be perieccd on the
defendant by the publication of this
order once a month for four months
before the next torn of this court in
The Weekly Journal, a newspaper
publirhed in the conntv of Banks.
Granted; Fletcher Johnson, libel
lant attorsey. M. L Hutchins, judge
A true rx ract from tla minutes o‘
Banks Superior Court This Oct. 21,
1883. L. N. Turk, C. S. C.
Plow Deep.--Every man who owes
land owns to uie center of ihe earth,
and tho ambitious farmer should seek
first to deepen his investment before he
tries to own all the land that joins
him. Manuring near the sniface is
doubtless the correct thing, and it is a
wise man who iecoftuizss the tolly of
turning up at one lima several inches
of tho cold, inert subsoil, when there
is no syailabie mannte to make it fer
j tile. But this folly is wisdom, comnar
led with the practice that year after
j year skims the surface of many aeres
with the application of little manure,
and reaping smaller crops. One acre
eight inches deep is worth as much as
two acres four inches deep at, half the
labor of cultivation, half the cost of
fencing and half .the amount of tax. A
gradual deeepeniug of tho plow fur
row, a gradual increase of the manure
applied and clean culture aro bundled
fold better than a doubling of the area
jof the farm with the old styla of shal
low plowing, scant manuring and care*
i less cultivation.
0. ZB UNION SauaRE.NY. Kr„
CH!£s=ill. aTL rnta.G4~. cal 55- Clsca
6T.LOUIS.MQ. |jf-||ff-ffll-MSB OALLAS.TEX.
Vr. .t*. Jatooisw* x u ’ tHiJufc'
viiio. CiuOJ tii'i
jfc WticA'a *%<smi*•vx
FOR. MX GOCKj i'AMIJLIES-
Seud y.im haioe Hixi s }jb iiuDie at.'J An
dresso. five of yc-m I'oifftibuiN or
friend* on n postal f• ir• J and s':tt
free. tor vonrsuli aud each *>f
them a speed met) i’opv of the
Great Wceltlj’j
i In* Atlanta CouMiiuiion'
our three hotmtivus writers, U• >o*’<
R. inuVs v Orel, tamious sketches <>* tl •
plan aiiuii darker. ii>i 1 A’p‘s huntoi
oris letters lor the hr tile aud heart!
stone. I) t: V H-iruilioirs adventure.*
told in ctacker dialect. War S'oiics
sketches ol navel, news, poems, *uu a*
vent ores, the Farm, the Household eet
resrxmdence, a wordol instruct iju an
entertainment. Twelve pajr*B. f l !•>
britih eer and besr Weekly, [’lease t\
•jiv number ot the tamily. B.utl .
pits.t at tor a specimen copy, tree.
A Uiress Tire (jonsiitution, Atlanta G a.
Puentß, Caveats, and Ttade-nuark.-
obtained. and all Patent bnsiwesi
conducted for ruodera'e tees. Oit o'
ire is opposite United States Paten'
office, and we can secure pU’enl it) le**-
rime than those retno’e trorn Wash
unit no. Send model, drawing or pho
to , wi'b description. V\ e. a ivise i'
DateMtable or not, treo ot charge. Oo'
fee not doe till patent secured. A pain
phlet, “How to obtain Paten’s,” will
names of actual clients in jour state
county, or town, sent Gee. Address
C A- SNOW & CO
- patent office, VVanhiugion, D C
JOB PRINTING
gf2*gT“ Neatly done at this Oilice at
low j rices. Come an ! examine work
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Pet
ers, Dodgers, Tags, CTcnlars, Mort
'jaee note. Justice Court. Subpoenas,
Fi Fas, Summons. Ti'lo Doe Is, Jj> c
If you are a wan yEgXfctf If you aro a
fir of businedß,vt?ak- nuul
en©<i by the strain of torsi toiling over m:d
vour duties avoid W nitfiit work, to res- I
stimulants and ua e W tore brainnerveand
Hop Bitterse gj waste, us© Hop • |
Tf vou are younp? and Kj suffering from any in- I
discretion or disaipa gl tion ; if you are war- I
Scd or single, old or g younj?, suffering from
poorlioalth or languish fflinj? or. a bed o£ s^tr
nes?, rely on HopfiCßitters.
Whoever you are. Tiiousands die
s?&sS6K jpssFgwa i
■withoutin toxic Mug, jjSyjibya "f
Uko Hop AjdatA t-Jopaitters
K,ttor ®' nsa
B| a Rn absolute
plai.U, n _ jh* a d irres.b.f
of the sfoi.iocA,- Ilnp ,I>lo eure for
bpirrlr. htuoh,i;-|.j | x fijdruniroanesß,
liver ornmii f j'lij Kmso or opium,
You will be< nIYTTPOt tobacco, or
cured if youußct l >4- 111! • L L'l s narcotic*,
hop Bittersf® H nN|
Ityou.resim-1 “ 1 U,U I *“&*!£
\r, w iviirited | NEVER Ij'Cnvular.
it! may f-1 g * Y rio? cinsas
fnof &m | FAlLfe ™
srr.ved h un- ® £ Boehestw, a. r.
drcdS* S*" • -—*SJ 5i Toror*o, Ont.
I BLEY *
S*TE£TEO||
_ EEO^
SEND llltstritijPHAlOOOE
Vegetable 1.0 rer. Meal it? fc? |R> (ft
Pi pots. Bulbs Impiera’t r. C fa fas <9
6 s at— K* by nail >n application.
I* 6'<a! E fa. Don’t neglect writing tor it
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
liCCHISTEB. K. V. 2HICAGO. ILL.
I2j-s:c 2. ilaln St. 12-11 S. Otari, 6S.
HOME AND FARM,
F.OUI3VILLE, KY.
The Dadirg ATvlcußural Joiirmt! of th® South and VVast.
Made by Farrnarafov Farmer 3.
A't a record of snccesstV.l agriculture, Hoke
Asm 1-akm hns ;-.o equal. Everv topic ret.vti.ig
to ogriculture -s opeulv disousaed in its columns
by the j'.trmers i liems .-lvts. No expease is spur, l
in securing' a Cult ncco'.uit of every notable suc
cess on the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS’ OWN PAPER.
A record of their daily life, presented in a form
and language which malte it plain to at’..
’ ITS LIST OF CONTRItIUTOftS
Contains the names of the most, regressive farm
ers of the South and West. They do not treat
of theoretical farming, but of the actual condi
tions which confront us to-day: F>. T-. Johnson
Waldo l-\ Brown ; Henry Stc wart ; John M. Stall'. ;
A. P. Ford ; Jeff. Welborti ; llugti T. Brooks; John
C. Edgar; Steele’s Bayou; T. B Baldwin and a
host of others make this journal indispensable.
Moreover, it is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject of interest to the home-maker ■ ?
fullv treated. Mary Marr-den, Lois Catcsby, Mr*.
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosby,
Alice Winston aud 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
teresting and instructive.
THE HYSTERY OF TME NATION
Is a thrilling story appearing- iu HOME axd
Farm, by John K. Mnsick, and is exciting wide
attention. Short stories by distinguished writers
appear from time to time.
BILL ARP’S LETTERS
Appear in each issue, and this humorous philoso
pher was never more interesting than at this
time.
IX ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Home and Farm speaks boldly and fearlessly in
behalf of “ Farmers’ Rights.” It favors a re
vision of the tariff in behalf of the fanner ; better
roads for the fanner ; Free Mail Delivery to the
farmer ; Co-operation among the farmers, aud its
aim is to “ Bust Trusts.” Its motto is
“ Fair Trade and Farmers’ Bights.”
trrt American ROLLER ORGAN
v,; ’O., is operated similar to tbe finest French Music Boxes and
gk- A '% • I* \t A V S 200 TUN ES, from a waltz to a hymn, with
perfect tu nc ami time. Gives better satisfaction that
hundred dollar parlor organ
\ A AiO* T\ and ten tiniCß more pleasure. This Organ is the perfee
ilAvl'* iv^bj C/T\ tiou of musical instruments and the grandest and mosJ
\ v vHa lof marvellous instrument ev.er pre- C A P R F H MIIQIP
■frSßaß' i * W ’- : i -;t ;ijErc | seated to the public. It plays ivlUOlUi
ill MARCHES,WALTZES, POLKAS, JIGS, REELS,
Opera Popular Songs, Churchyinusic, as^wel
tue*'jFU an W E ™W AX T A °BPKC!IAL AGENT.
alttheii sex. in ever y hicahty.m*
OFFER SITU INItrCKMJ.NTS THAI
jkfi EARNEST WORKERS TANNOT FAII.TfI
S MAK E #IOO TO 300 PER MONTH. Who.
* SS.?lS*B{ e & Price Oni y Six Dollars,
° , n uEAUTIFIJI.IiY CAIIVEO CASES will
mnstc. Send for one. It will fill yon with estonkhment end delight. If yon wunt it sent C.O.D. send gt-’.oO when yo
bSSSS WORLD M’FG CO. 122 Iwai Street, New Ycri
C H S C AGO
COTTAGE
ORQhM
Hoc attained a standard of excellenca vrht<o
admits of no superior. _ .
It contains every improvement that invenuirV'
genius, skill and money can produce.
v. -.'U. • . ,* T'l *_•?*.>
kH •■■ , J \:
' 1-j-.'j'H r'-v r.}3
CUE
“
IS •
WCOSSU
Thoso excellent Organs aro celebrated for vtl
ume, Quality of tov o, quick response, variety of
combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per
fect construction, making them tho most attract
ive, ornamental and dosirab’o organs for liemec,
schools, ehurcho3, lodges, societies, etc.
KSTABUSIXISIft US;s*UVATIOJr,
FACOiITiE,
S£lSl.iL,2i2i WOKESSIEar,
BEST MATEStIAA,
coMEixr.D, stAsra 'mis
JPHI POPULAR OBGAH
loginscikin Eaok3 and Piano Sieols.
Cataicguoa arc Price Listr, on application, rajiS*
A£2 GQTTASE ORGAtj 09.
83! BLUE {SUED AVE-,
B!GAS6, ILL.
OSGAS?
WAS
RAITI'ESS
TOR
ES VS
TEARS,