The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, February 20, 1890, Image 1
VOL. TWO.
The cilice lay gowmaX.
Official Organ of Banks County.
WUTOUHBP ‘■'’HTTRSDA V.
75Cts.P)kYear
Rnl)'cri[>lin mj Advance.
Jf.ocnls 8 Cents Pei > .ino First lu
sortion, Each Additional 5 Cents-
Entered h Second O-lavs Matter •
the Homer, Ga., Post Office.
Jno. Barton. - Proprietor.
NOTICE!
Mrptenibec ISSB.
After this month 1 notices ot
any kind will be i. i-erted in this
paper without the publication fees
in advance.
p. M . EDWARDS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HOMER, GEORGIA.
• ■fST* Will practice in all the
Courts oJ the Western Circuit.
OSCAR BROWN,
LAWYER.
Homer, Georgia.
Will give special attention to
administrations, etc., and do a gen
r-ral practice in Hanks and adjoining
counties. Will loan MONEY at
I 6 per cent, p >r rmcid.
“ G. VV. BROWN,
o X
Maysvilte, Keorgia.
Will do a general practice. Col
lecting a specialty.
DRA. hTsTAPLER,
llomcr, Georgia,
Special attention given to surg
ery, obstetrics and chronic diseases
o! iong standing.
Da. E F. ADAIB,
DENTIST.
Harmony Grove, Ga.
L. J. SHARP,
PHYSICIAN & DR’GGIST,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
V. D. LOCKHART.
PHYSICIAN,
Hooter, Georgia.
Ordinary's Court,
First Monday in each month.
T. F. Hill, Ordinary.
Superior Court,
Third Mondays in Match and Sep
tember. M. L. Hutohina, Jndge.
Churches.
Methodist, T. O. Rorie, Pastor.
Services Ist. Sunday in each month
and Saturday before.
Ptesbyerian, G. H. Cartledge, Pas
tor. Services 2nd. Sunday in each
month.
Baptist, J. F. Goode, Pastor. Seiv
ices 4th. Sunday in each month and
Saturday befcto.
1 odges'
llcmor Lodge, No. $2, I. 0. O. F.
meets Ist. Tuesday in each month,
W. C. Pool, coble grand, R. J.
Uyary, secretary.
J'ni Delta Lidne, No. 148, I' . A.
M. meets lrft. Fiiday night iu each
month: v. a. watson, w. m,p. >i
pdsvards, b. w., j. w. eempter, J
w,, w. s. Long, tec’iy., w. c. a oar
r'son, tieasnrer, wiloy Tie'dkill, s.
li , c. h. oven, j. and., Henry o.eeue,
t 6 , I. D. cash, j. B.
JOB PRINTING
Neatly done at this Oifiee
at low [ rices. Come and examine
work. Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Cards, Post ers, Dodgers, Tags,
O renin ra, Mortgage note, Justice
Court Subpoenas, Fi Fas, Sum*
mens, Title Deeds, Etc.
MCELREE’S
WINK OFCAKIiIIt nnYTiiED
pokd'm It rack UuACuur arc tor ealc
by the following merolianta in
Barks and adjoining Counties:
J.D. Ill 1 , Houser.
W. T. Dnnsan, Jewellrville.
George Wiley, Jewelisyil e.
Charle* hi wet t, AUo.
J. Lee Lcgrand, Crauier
A. N. Bellamy, Walnut Hill,
flatcbr.ock it Cos., Harmony Grove.
Power & WitfnrJ, Harmony Grove
Baugh and Brother. Nlaysvitle.
J. C Sims, Apple ''alley.
J. B. McWhorter, Fort Lamar.
Patents, Caveats ami rvademarks
obtained, and all Patent busi
nene oendneted for moderate- fees.
O', r office is opposite jnitod
state; patent office, and we can se
cure Pftcnt in less time than those
remote from Washington. St nd
model, drawing or photo with do
scriptions. We advise patentable
or not, (roe of charge; onr fee not
due onitl patent secured, a para
Met, “How to obtain Patents,’
with nameaofuetnal clientsin your
state and county, or town sent free.
Address C A-SNOW & CO
opp. patent off’ o>*,Washington, 1) 0
Corns, [ W .
anqWARTS, yifWHQMfff FALNJ
Dyspepsia
and indigestion in its worst form,
are cured by the use of P. P P
It you aie debilitated and run
down, or if you need a tonic to re
gian fbsh and lost appetite, and
strength and vigor, take p. p. p.
and yon will be strong and i.eaiihy
p >rs battered constitutions and lost
manhood p. p. p. {Prickly Ash,
Poke Knot and Potassium) is the
ting of all medicines.
P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by
all druggists.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions,
use only Abbott’s East Indian
Corn Paint.
Georgia, Banks Coumy—To all
whom it may concern—Miss Mry
A. Sanders, guardian of John W
Sanders, has in Quo form applied
to the undersigned for letters of dis
mission from said guardianship,
and said application will be Lend
on the Ist. Monday in March cost.
T F. Hill, ordinary.
This Dec. 4 1889. 3 m
Georgia, Banks County—J W.
Pruitt, administrator of W. A
Borders, dec’d., has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for letteis
of dismission from said estate. And
i will pass upon tba same on the
Ist. Monday in April next; given
tinder my hand and official ?igui>
Hire, Deo. SO 1889.
3m. T. F. Hill, Ordinary.
Georgia, Banks Couaty—W. C
Chatham, administrator of 0. P
Chatham, dec’d., has in due form
applied to the undersigned for let -
teis of dismist-iou from said estate.
And l will pass apon tie tame on
the Ist. Monday in April next; giv
en under my hand and official sip
nature, Dec 30, 1889.
3m. T. F. Hill, Ordinary.
Georgia, Banks County—W in.
Bating, guardian of W. C Boling,
has iu due form applied to the no*
detsigntd for letters of dismissiou
from raid guardianship. Anil 1
uill pass upon the same on the Ist.
Monday iu April n. xt; given under
my hand and ofScial signature, De
oeuiber 30, 1889.
3m. T. F. HiH, ordinary.
Georgia, Banks Countv.—-S L.
Bowden, guardian of John A.
Johnston, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for letters of
ditmission from said guardianship
and 1 will paß upon the same ou
the first Holiday iu May next.
Given under my hand and ofS
eial signiture this Feb. 3. 1890.
T. F. Fill, Ordinary.
Officers Blanks For Sale
At this Office, Ail kinds.
‘Htevo.i’.l to ilie Interval f llimha County.
HOMER, BANKS COUNTY, GA., THURSDA Y, FEB. 20, 1890.
BLACK DRAUGHT TEA Cures
Constipation.
I*ocnl Items.
Blacksmith tools at Hard
ware Store, Harmony Grove.
Mrs. Harper of Harmony
Grove, is visiting her (laughter,
Mrs. Stephens.
Saturday was remarkably a
pretty day. The sun shone
bright and .dear.
Quite a number are taking
advantage of the pretty weath
er. They are sowing oats.
The veteran soldiers held a
big meeting here Friday. Quite
a large crowd was present.
125 Cook Stoves, 500 joints
stove pipe, pots, ovens, teaket
tles, ‘‘Never Break Skillets” at
Hardware Store Harmony (drove
The Grove Level Baptist
church came near burning Fri
day, had it not been for timely
a-sistance. The fire caught
Irc m the Hue.
Col. A. F. Watford of Corne
lia, gave the Journal office a
pleasant call Thursday, lie is
one of the best posted men in
Banks county.
The measels are still here.
They are quite familiar in their
visits. They are not selfish.
An impression is generally
made in every family they go
to see. They do not ask the in
mates to return their visit.
It used te be said Homer had
a merchant “that would chase
a green fly to Belton and wear
out a $2 hat trying to kill him;
all for the loss of a speck of
flour.” Like the fly, that mer
chant lias found other quarters
McELKEE’S WINE of CAR.BUI
lor ‘Weak Nerves,
Would it not be well for the
chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Banks
to call a meeting at an early
day? There is important busi
ness for the committee. We
would like to hear from others
on this matter.
Tom Langston sends us an
other article. Space crowds its
out this week. It will appear
in next. We are not going
back on him tor space. If these
columns can do him any good
in vindicating him of the charge
and restoring him back to his
helpless family, we give them
to him with feeling.
MoEL&EE S WINE of CAR.BID.
f<*r Female Diseases.
Dr. Lockhart has invented a
piece of medical mechanisnj.
1 ire doctor does notclaitn it a
his original patent. The theo
ry of a change in the meterial
from the old is his. It is a great
improvement. We will not
undertake to describe the in
strumont and its use. This
would be infringing on the
rights of the doctor. Call at
ids drug store and he will show
the instrument and explain its
virtues.
Try EuACk-DRAUGHT tee. lor Dyspepsia.
Thursday Mr. L. N. Turk sur
veyed live acres of land for Mr.
Mize. Messrs. Barden and
Burr were the purehesers. Bar
den told Furr he would give
him $5 if he would take hi?
part. Furr said he had no use
for it. Mr. 1 uvk reminded them
of the proposed railroad. Furr
said he would take Barden’s
share. Barden said no, lie be
lieved he would keep it. Mize
said, if “you ail” don’t want it
I will keep it. What a change
in a few minutes. Does this
notshov you what, a railroad
will do for your county?
Mr. W. P. Brooks, the new
merchant, bus opened up. Mr.
Brooks expects to sell his goods
low down, tie expects to pay
cash for his goods. This 30,
60, 90 days, and from spring to
fall added on r cent., he wdl
give 10 liis . ustomers. Mr.
Brooks is a full-Hedged, mem
ber of the alliance. lie does
not expect to run a farm and go
into the merchantiie busi jess
for pastime and popularity and
ask any price for his goods he
may chose. It is business with
him. He expects to build up
ii large trade in Horner. He
knows it will take low prices
and fair dealings to do it.
Coinmuuicatod,
Burlin Items:—Measles are
still in full blast, and some
have La Grippe.—Messrs. Haul
brook & Bin. are preparing for
a merchant mill.—Mr. Jack
uall is the happy father of his
14-th child. Ja< kis fulfilling
the Seri])!ures that says to lrnil
tiplv and replenish the earth.
—We have one of the best and
cleverest millers in Banks, Mr.
Newt, iiill.— Mr. J. E. Hitch’s
hi tie girl, Una Lora, not yet 2G
months’ old, has learned the
Alphabet perfectly.—Mr. L. J.
Ragsdale’s girls are attending
school at Burlin.— We hope to
have a good Sabbath-school or
ganized at Burlin soon.—Mr.
J. E. Eitcli has a fine school at
Burlin—about 55 students, and
is still increasing. Very good
for Burlin. A Subscriber.
Quite a large coon was seen
coming from (Jarneaville a few
days ago. 110 had a number
of rings on his tail, and was fat
and saucy. His appearance
indicated that he had been liv
ing on “the fat of the land.”
but his movements were trif
ling. When asked where lie
was from, and where he was go
ing, he said he “left Carnes
viile, ‘bekase’ she had got a
rail rod, and was ‘gwine’ to take
up his quarters at Homer.” He
was told that Homer’s prospect
for a railroad was good. Then
he ask about soma of the old
citizens. \\ lien told some were
(’lead. He ask the names ot
those living. They were given
him. “Well,” he says, “They
are not in the majority, bui
they may keep (he railroad
away. I will run the risk t> f
staying awhile with them."
We heard a dog after the old
fellow Tuesday night lie didn’t
get him. nis friends were await
ing him and took him in. No w,
that dog says, “The next time
he wants justice with a coon
he is going to run him to a rail
road town to get it. if he has to
wear the moss off his back.”
Coinniunicaied MVeUl}’
[By Rev. T. O. Rorif..]
Ebenzeris towards “the ris
ing sun.” “Jam's” head was
turned, and his ears bowed in
that direction Saturday morn
ing. The road was rough, and
10 miles had to he overcome
in two hours. '1 hough tiie_ train
,vrs a little late. We got there
in comfortable time and preach
ed an ordinary sermon to 40
persons. Held a church con
ference, and dropped one mem
her from the roll. “The Ladies
Parsonage Aid Society” was or
gunized with Mrs. Y’iny Neal
as president, Miss Annie Brain
let secretary, and Miss Caper
tieasurer. The ladies at Lb
cnezer intend to take a hand in
every thing that is done lor tin
Homer circuit parsonage.
1 never saw John W. Neal
in niv life, that he did not ask
me to go home with him. 1
went to dinner with him Satur
day. lie says he likes every
preacher that is sent here, and
no wonder, for, after all our
weakness, we are a very clever
set of fellows.
Saturday night was pleas
antly spent withJ. M. Laugs
ton and tauiily. H 5 tells me of
a Baptist preacher down in
Franklin, who says he never
saw a dead mule or a Methodist
preacher’s grave. .
Prof. W. H. Cooper has a
good school at Central.
Miss Sal lie Louney is teach
ing at Bald Springs. She lost
her right arm in a sorghum rnili
a few years ago. She can sew
and knit and teach school; but
it all comes left-handed to her.
The ladies of llebron church
gave Rev. G. H. Carlledge a
birth day dinner last Friday.
Mr. William Brown lias soft
ness of the brain, and will die.
Tom and Sam Bellamy have
a saw buzzing down in Banks.
Sunday was a beautiful day,
and the congregation number
ed 200 at Ebenezer. After an
earnest sermon collection was
taken for missions and tbefol
lowing members contributed;
Thos. Neal, ,f. W Neal, New
ton Mayes, Mrs. R. 0. Mayes,
Mrs. L. E. Langston, Johnnie
Langston. Two other members
subscribed. The good ITesby
terian brethren and the Bald
Spring members take a hand in
alt tlie collections at this
church, for which the Lord be
praised.
The rnos-, disgraceful scene
was enacted at Ebenezer Sun
day night, that it has been my
fortune to witness in a long
time. Some rough looking boys
began to talk and laugh as soon
as preaching commenced. Nodi
ing was said to them lor awhile
with the hope that they would
get through. But they kept on
talking until persons all over
t he house began to notice them.
They T were then reproved a hist
and a second time, but did not
cease their disorder until the
benediction was p-onounced.
The leading members of the
church secured their names,
and the next time you hear
bom them will be in court and
maybe next after that in Joe
Brown’s coal mines. The breth
ren say that the same set <>t
“ruffs” broke up the prayer
meeting out there.
I had a royal good time with
Newton Mayes Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Daily is right
sick with measels. So are sev
eral others in the same commit
nity.
I got a neat little bunch of
subscribers to the Journal as
follows: J. W. Neal, Mrs. \ .
E. Neal. J. N. Mayes, S. J- Car
lin. Mrs. G. M. Patters >n, J. L.
Gillespie, W. P. Brooks, Rev.
J. E. Rorie and Mrs. Mattie
Tucker.
Mrs. G. W. Wiley died Sun
day morning at 7 o’clock. She
was 22 years old. She leaves
two liille children. Within the
!;; t ten years Mr. Wiley has
buried a father and mother and
three brothers and two wives.
I attended the funeral of Sis
ter \\ iley at Nails Greets
church Monday.
Rev. J. J-'. (loodo pri->-d
from Ist. Cor. 15. 26. H vo ;
a good sermon of 25 mil no s
length. Every sentence of the
sermon was good. Borne ex
pressions especially so. lie
said: “Death is the king of ter
rors, and it is the terror of
kings.” II ■s: id Christ did not,
claim a place in the heart, but
lie claims the heart. As the
preacher warmed up to !ii= sub
1 ject, Sister Brown, one of ids
best women in the church, got
very happy, and shouted like
“forty.” 1 asked Brother Go >bo
if it was a common thing f-w
the Baptist sisters to shout.
He said it was at Nails Creek.
That they areTsurrounded by
the Methodist, and caught it,
he thinks, from them.
The most affecting scene to
my mind was the sweet, little
motherless children Ground,
that did not realize that their
best friend was being put un
der tiie ground. Four mem
bers of this church have died
since the 12th of December.
All females. There are now two
hundred members. They paid
the pastor about SIOO last year.
There are live deacons; Jere
Ward, E. M. 8001, sr., IV’. P.
Duncan, W. J. Crow, and Vv.
11. T. Gillespie.
Charlie and William Bennett
both have children sick with
pneumonia.
Ab. Massy says everybody
over on middle river has mens
els and that the blackjack bush
es are all broken out with them.
The farmers are sowing oau-
Mrs. Ida iJ. tv us ii sent, a nice
ham to the parsonage. My
Inn is off.
There are 11 alliance organ
izations in Banks.
Mrs. J. A. Sheridan and Mrs.
Lucinda Sheridan spent a day
at the parsonage lately'.
By a slip of some sort you
made me say last week that
“to lie without knowledge is
not good.” Now my deliber
ate opinion is that, to‘‘lie’ at
all “is not good.” That to “lie”
with knowledge is worse than
to “lie” without knowledge.”
It should have been “to ‘live’
without, knowledge is not good.’
The letter “v” oeingout of the
word “live,” made me say ‘lie.’
What a wonderful mistake
omission of this little “v ’
made. Yet itcould be an ov
ersight with anyone in hurried
ly reading the proof.
If your neighbor don’t take
this paper, lend it to lain, lie
must have the news.
I got a goo 1 dinner and spent
a pleasant hour with Uncle
James Gillespie, Monday. lie
supported ilia cause of mis
situs in a tangible way before
1 left him.
Josh Smith took the “Grip”
the other day and cut and split
nearly four hundred rails. He
is now layed up with the back
ache.
Sheriff Scoggins and ids wife
and daughter were at. the funer
al Monday.
Tite people everywhere are
on lit) loe about the 8., H. c%
C. R. R. This is our opportu
nity. Let every shoulder go
to the wheel. A gentleman
down in Oglethorpe authorizes
me to put him down SSOO. Let
everybody come to the meeting
at the court house the Ist. Tu
esday in M arch.
Tiros. M. Arrner and Mis Ma
ry Carlin were married Sunday
before last.
fitirWiNE OF CASDUI, a Totiic for Vomer,
At this writing there is all
the indications of spring.
“■ *
NO. J .)i.