The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, December 26, 1889, Image 2

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EDI TORI A I/COM ME XT. | Alliens is making propara tion for a fine hotel. The president's message is re ceiving a good deal of criticism from all sides. The Tribune says Carncsville is badly in need ol a school. Ditto llomer. . The Athens Haulier says “tlio 51st, Congress goes to work wilh two able preachers to pray for it.” The president does not intend to sleep over his rights in Ids ap pointing power to ollice. lie is putting them in and out at a rapid rate. Col. Grady has returned from his trip through the north. The Constitution now contain* able articles on negro emigration in the south. The Atlanta Journal says ov er SIO,OOO of the Davis fund has t>een subscribed in Georgia. This ought to be enough tor the empire state. Col. Smilh f Gwinnette county, is spoken as a probable candidate tor congress from this distriet. There will be several other prominent names mention ed in connection with the race. A few nights ago, while “Un cle Tom’s Cabin” was being played in Jehnstewn, Fa., some one gave the alarm of lire. Dttr mg the stampede ten were kill ed and several wounded. The long-discussed and com plicated tariff-question is rising le the surface again. Congress is likely to have some hot de bates over the matter in the near tufure. The Jeff'. Davis fund consti tutes two —one for the relief of his family, the other for a moo ument. Both will be raised without any inconvenience on the part of the southern states. Those northern papers that have been crying out mock tri ais in the south, will find 'usl at home—the Dr. Cronin murder trial just ended in Chic Ago, is a tarce in the~eyes of jus‘ice. The long a ad wearisome trial of the Dr. Cronin murder in Chicago, has at last ended. One of the prisoners were acquitted, one given thre> years, and three given a iile-time in the peniten tiary. At a meeting in a negro Bap fist church in Kansas City, Mo., a few days ago, a lively row took place, in which chairs, hymn nooks and razors were used to the seriously wounding ot sever al. The preacher prayed for peace, but it would not prevail. It now turns up that (lie train robbery on the Mobile it Ohio .railroad, at Buckatunna, in Mississippi, sever*' months’ ago, was done by flu be Smith and an accomplice named McCluney. i’!iey have been captured and iden'id >1 M. I*.-. o. inly seems to be in trot!• • v r her negroes and li.le;, livery Saturday pjjrj-, h or more, the lu , S r mi giving danc er. j, hiskey takes a p ; * ues —a weund e,! o: ro is tiie wind ing up- is now before Tor jute bagging {I I ilia issue has fcT ulican ranks , •i 1 i J. STRICKLAND, Hhrmony Grove, Ga., Has tie Largest and Mm C in pit i rock ef Furniture AND ORGANS, In Northeast Georgia. Also dealer in general VVCSVO.\A&vWr, Lo west Market Price for all goods. Ctme and see us. They are in the majority, and the result may be a telling blow to the alliance, as it would bring jute below competition of any other staple. The New York Mail and Ex press launtingly says that Tam many is swallowing tha eounfy democracy so fast that it resem bles a gorged boa constrictor. We hope that the swallowing will go on. If appears to us to be the best thing to promote Democratic harmony in New York ar.d make the success of the party sure. The bitterest paper in the country, in its notice of the death of Mr. Davis and tli9 ut terances ef the southern press speakers on the event, is the New York Tribune. Yet the Tribune is the paper founded by Horace Greely, and which he so long and tbly edited; and Mr. Greely was the chief bondsman ot Mr. Davis to obtain his re lease frem prison. But no Hoi ace Greely, nor any man of his calibre, now edits the Tribune. The Chattanooga Tradesman makes an estimate frem reports ot governors and comptrollers of the several states, that the cen sus next year will exhibit a gain of 33 per cent, in the popul ition of the southern stites during the last ten years. Its estimate giv es Georgia 2,165,541 population, and Alabama 1,658,453. We hope that the Federal enumera tion will sustain this claim. If so, the increase in the south must be as great as that of any other section. A great deal is being said about emigration ot the negro in Ihe South. The color line has been, and always will be drawn in the South. Yet, the negro enjoys the freedom ot his race as much as in the north, l'he south has never indicated his alienation. This is being done voluntarily of his own will. If he sees lit to seek other ceuntries, the southern people have no objec tion. They have long since his emancipation, learned to doff' the “ruffle-shirt” and don the “home-spun.” It is not necessary lor north ern papers to ask superiluous questions on the po : nt of negro emigration. The South is too prosperous to note their atten tion. The negro can not receive better treatment than in the southern states. Dick Hawes, tiro Birming ham murderer, is despairing iu hope of ever escaping fho gal lows. A rope was foun lin his cell a few days, ago. Sheriff Smith removed him 1o another cell dressed in anew suit of clothes. A case is now pend ing in the Supreme court for a nsw hearing. It is hardly prob able the- decision of the lower will be reversed. C. W. Hood & Son, HARMONY GROVE, GA. DEALERS IN u Also fine Line ot Hardware, Tinware, Crockery and Glaswarc, Family Groceries, Flour, meats, Etc. gjgr* Cur Block is Complete and we are folly prepared to satidy cur Customers in reepec r - to styles and Qualities. Everything arid for prices far below any ever made in this or any other MARKET IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA. Besure to Call and sau ao.bii r purcltssing elsewhere. Ihe oldest Finn m this section. ™ T. E. HEY & CO., DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing Fancy Goods, Fine Millinery, Groceries and General Merchandise. Give us t Call wlienin Harmony Grove. L. G. Hardeman, H ARDWARE And CUTLERY, £yOn> Line of Stoves, Tinwaro, Agricultural, Implements, E e., can not be found in better Quality aud Dniabiliy, Elsewhere. We also have in stock a fine line of guns and pistols, and we are the only bout e in Hatrr.ony Qrove that pay a License to sell Pistols and Car tridges. Call and see ns w hen in town. Drugs & Medicines- Families naust Castor Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Pills, Mustard and Coir position Powders. Liniment*, Horse ar.d Cattle Powders, Sarsapaiiila and other Patent Medi cines. Before buying such supplies, call cn Dr. 5 . D. Lockhart at VSSVMtW HARMONY GROVE ACADEMY, Male And Female? --- HARMONY GROVE GA, J. II Wa’ker, A. B , Principal, Chas. M. Walker, A. B , As- Kistant. M-ss Annio Heist, Second Assistant. Mrs. L. A. McStuith, Music Teacher. '^vwir'wQVw And Continues Thirty- ivght Weeks: Two Weeks > acation Christmas. RATES OF TUITION: First Grade—Writing, OrtLography, Reading and Arithmetic $1.50 Sacoud Grade. Embraces same topics as first grade, and Gram mar, Geography and Composition . Third Grade. Languages, Higher Mathematics, Rhetoric, Chemis try. Physics, E c. * “J jVLumc, . OA incidental Fees, pall Term 20 cents, spring Term, 30 cen.s. All pations allowed full benefit ot Common School run... Board can be had in the best familes at eight to twelvo debars per mouth, llannony Grove has, by taxation, built a large find eorumo dious brick Infilling. The s -Ecol will be thoroughly equipped with osteal desks, black beards, comfortable recitation seats, maps, globes, apparatus, and eyery modern impivveineat for tuocessiul teaching. This school, with a fell corps of good teacbeis, with cornier.able building and modern improvements commend itself to the parents ot tisnnonv Groie and surrounding countiy. We most, respect.uliy so .cit the patronage of the enizens of Banks OouDty. For furlber informa tion address J. 11. WALKER, Harmony Grove, 0a.3 A MAN UNDER THE BED fPOT* Wonld net Create such an excitement among the ladies as the right of MADDEN’S great Display of Bargams is OroatiDg. It is Causirg a ported Hash among Buyer*, and not a lew rows among an gry and jtaltn* competitor*. Let 'em roar, the whole lion title. Madden is sot under the bed, but be is selling at . Under Bed-Rock Prices. Henoe the rapture of Bnyera and roar sf competitors Do yen wsnt a little excrement? Take in my *toro. Can you read tbt-te piices a; I keep away? Athens’ beet Cotton Cheeks only 5 ets. per yard. 7 1 -Bch .birting (heavy) 5 cent'* per yard. 4 I 4th sheeting (heavy) (j ets. oitighants (a groat bargain) 712 coots per yard. Calioo from sct*. up. Thee priees spoak for them.elves. Don’t let rhe sun go down without bringing your five senses to nay store and petting ms to t!*o test. DON’T GO TO BED WITH THIS ON YOUR MIND and dream of Coning to morrow—to-moriow the bargain litds mry be all flown away and leave you the empty nest. Come, come today; bring your neighbor. Do somebody a good turn and put him on the track of an opportunity a* rare as snow in July. Come straight to I. A. MaddCll, MAYSVIL.LE, GA- Rush’s Drug Store. At Crawford’s Old Stand, Clayton Strest, Athens, Georgia. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Trilet Reaps, Brushes rsl Combs. Faney Article* in great variety. preemptions carefully dispensed. AthcnsMusic House 112 Clayton Street, Next Door to Postoffice, Athens, Georgia. Haselton & Dozier, Proprietrs, 0 ... D. P. Haselton, Thos. H. Dozier* 187tt.-Four Car Loads Cooking Stoves and Ranges Ilaro been-188S. ordered to Commence the season with by E. 2- JONES! THE LEADING STOVE Dealer oi Ufortlicast With Increased Facilities, I am Roofing, Guttering, Tin and Sheet Metal Work! Tinware ClieopesT And JBEsT/ Cal! On Or WRITE E.E. Jones