The Farmers journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1888-1889, February 06, 1889, Image 1

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YOL. ONE. TMH FARMEftB JOURNAL,! pf.v<y yyftv-B ’'•’irtfr' ***•>** v vm.rw | gUT:;a W£2>yESPAY~ | 50 Cts. Per Year.' '.w i ,*<l *'<iKtce. y CBtu Per Lino i'irst lasor* l tioaj. Ss.oh. Additional 5 Canto* iCnteieu s* Second (J ass Matter at the Ilonv-r, Gi., Post Office. d'no. Earioii. - Proprietor. pn;wfygrr.~tivff": y/.-g-r.----- ••.-rwrig-g' . * I‘A.t C> i>J VAijSj ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOMER, GEORGIA. -Vfiprotio: sma.lo and promptly remitted EDWARDS, ittornev at Law, HOMER, GEORGIA. ?■* Yv r ill met ice iu all the Courts ? Western C'rcnit. OSCAR BROWN, l AWYER, Homer, Georgia. Will give special attention to at-.a ■ th Ruf, etc., ai ddo a general i : ,c .'• in Hiatts and a j fining eoaa ticu. - Iw. I. ITKE. Attorney AT Law. Jr it Georgia. Ct. .v. BROWN, A\%s\ AbU?< qX (j rtj u y grille, Oeoririft. ."‘W* Will do a genwal practice. Collecting a specialty. JAMtb M. Merritt, Attorney and Counselor at Law, S'i y•* v i 1 1 .. <t*<“o re i it, Dr. A. 11. Stapler. HOMER, GEORGIA. Special attention given to Surgery, Obstetrics and Chionic diseases of long standing- Y D _LOOK.IIART. Physic i a N, Monser, fieorgln. J. W. Sampler, GENX3IAX* IS.LACKG?.IITM2HQ> Monies-, tteos gta. i3 srajica and Waggons made to order. Rep-siring a Specialty. Clittrchoß* Presbyterian Uhotcb, service' 2nd Sunday in each month, Rav. G-. H. Gartledge, pastor. Methodist Church, services Ist Sunday in each month, .arid Saturday before, Rave. J. D Gunaeis and Juo. I. Pen dergran, pastors. Baptist Church. 4 h Sunday in each month and Saturday before, Ke v . J. F. Goode pastor. S-cd^ea- Ilomjsf Lodge, so. 82., I. O. O. F., roe;tß Ist Tuesday in each month, J. W. Sumpter, noble grand, T. F. Hill,, secretary. Phi Delta Lodge no. 148, F. A. 31., meets Ist Friday night in each month, w. a. watson, w. m., p. M. Edwards, s. w., j. w. sumpter, J w., w.s. LODg, ticcdv., w. c. J. Garrison, treasurer., wiley Treldkill, s, and., c. h. owen, j.d., gr my Greet! s. s,, a. J cash, j. 8. r a AISM P 15 THIT IP /5 t s-.i elites eSd JE smabi slay iMLis JI&J eLU aiJ kJ W W c£\? Gk % J &mi sJ®J a Ordinary’s Conrt. First Mondays in each month. t. f. nill, ordinary. Snpaiicr CCurt. Third Mondays in March and Sep tember. m. R. HB‘Criins judge. NOTSciL escislti, J 88&. After this month no notions of any kind will be inserted in this paper without the publication fees in aJvnnoH Mhuiiibltaiors sa.le* Georgia, Banks Cos.: —Agreeable to an order of the court of ordinary of B-sfcks county, will be sold at auction at the court hensa door of said County on the Ist Tuesday iu Starch nex' wiihin the legal hours of sale the fel lo ving property to wit, One share in the Georgia Railroad an ! Banking Company, sold as the property of Min yard Saudor.r, dee’d. Sold for the ben efit of the heirs of said estate. Terms cash Jan. 33, 1889. T. f. nil 1, 39 4w ordinary. LOCAL ITEMS, Dr. Lockhart paid Habersham a flying visit this week, “Bad colds” are quite common around here just now. Mrs. W, A. Scoggins, who has been quite sick the past week, is improving. Mr. P. a. O’Connor of Atlanta, and Mr. Finley of Lula, were in town Sunday. The cold weather seems to be uni versal throughout the southern states, Mr, W. B, Mason is eeemingly the only maa in town, who holds his own during the cold weather, Quito a number were in town Tuesday, in attendance at the Rich laud sale. The heirs bought in the esfafe at $1,900, The reason Hunter is rot successful like other towns of her size, in having good schools and hotels is, there arc too many “drop in” places. Crowford Holland’s wife, color ed, was buried Sunday—having died Friday night or Saturday morning previous. as mentioned in last issue, the pound party at Mr. J. J. Hill’s last Thursday night, was a success, a good crowd was present. Oh, Spring, gentle spring! how long will yon linger in winter’s lapse? is now the song with tbs little wren a* ho lights on the honsetops and the chimney corners. Messrs. TANARUS, C. Chandler, M. L Mc- Donald and Z. W- Campbell, from the Grove Level and Bushville vi cinities, gave the Journal office a social call Tuesday. Mr. H. J. David, the newly elect ed tax collector, was in town Sat urday. He came over in the in terest of some parties who wanted state license to sell whisky. Now is the time to .sow oats. There is no crop pays better in “Ob-vv*<l Aik) Props-vf!” HOMER, BANKS COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 0, 1889. this section, and the farmers are pushing the opportnnily. Likely a fair crop will be planted. Monsv to loan ou easy terms. From, one to five years time. 3 raos. I*. M Eovvaeos. the weather tho past week has been cold, though some say it i nothing like weather known ia this sution iu previous winters past, Others say they have never known any colder wether to last so long at oho time. Notice.' 1 will do any woik ia my line on tiaio, cm til fall at reasonable rates, for all who are willing to make me sure of my pay. Respectfully, J. W. Scjipter. Horner, Ga. Croup, whoopiugcoaga, sore throat, sudden old, and lung troubles pscu* liar to children, ere easily controlled by promptly edminisiorieg Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take and certain in its action. Moonlight nights now. Old Bo reas may howl his western song of chiliness in Luna’s beaiiful red and golden hues, but her fair face will shine as bright and pleasant as of a summer’s dewey eve, “It is worth iu weigut in gold,” is a commou expretsiou. But, while the valuj cf gold is easily affected, the worth of Ayer’s Sirsaparilla, as a blood purifier, never depreciates, it will eraditate scrofula from the system when everything else will fail. It seems as though Atlanta is trying to imitate Birmingham in murders and deaths—only last week a twelve year-old negro boy killed one fourteen years eld, while two or three suicides were com mitted. In this issue appears the law card of Mr. Oscar Brown of Law renceville. Mr. B:own comes to Homer to practice his profession, and will associate his practice with the local and leading bars in all the courts of Banks and adjoining counties. The Journal bespeaks for Mr Brown a liberal patronage. Rev, Mr. Rorie preached at the M. E. church Sunday night to a small but interesting congregation. The night was very cold, and the church is without a stove. As the pastorsaid,‘‘A man can’t get re ligion with cold feet.” Notice to Soldier*. Those wishing to be examined for allowance under the new law will please meet us in Hosier on Wednes day the 18th inst. Our fee for exatni. nation will be sl. All are earnestly requested to be present in order te save time. V. D. Lockhart, Tlios. Hayden, Mds. The Hawes’ murder is again ap pearing in the newspapers. This time the people of Birmingham seem to have tue clynching proof that he did kill his wife and two children. There are a negro wo man and negro bay accessories to the crime, IVlcEfree’s Wine of Card til and THEDFQgp's ELftCK-oRAijoHT are Air sale by the following merchants in Ranks and adjoining counties: j e Stephens, Horner, ocuigi*. w. T DBOcr.n jGstellsviila, oiorgia. oecrge vri’ey, jewcllsvilif, Georgia, diaries sweet, alio, Georgia. j. lss D.-gran i, cratner, georgia. a. H. Bellamy, walnut Hill, Georgia, Ilathcoeh an i Harmony grove, ga. power dr Gunnells, Hsrmony grove, ga. nangh and bpo., Miysville, Georgia. j c aims, Apple valley, Georgia. J. b. Movhorcer. F)rc i.imar,georgia Try ELACIGDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Be in a hurry to stay with the old hoemestead. Do not rush away to the city. Ten thousand snares await you there. Scarcely ong in a hundred succeed in the city who have been raised in the country". Many youug men make fatal mis takes when they leave father and mother to seek a fortune in the city. Often, when they have se cured good positions and are in a way to rise, temptatkn overtakes them and they are lost in the gid dy whirl of social disipation. McElr-c’t WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases. Comtaunicaied, Honest labor lends a dignity to the character of the man that noth ing else can supply. Some people have a loolish notion that if they labor for a living, they net entitled te rank with first class society. They should dismiss such thoughts at once and for ever. True manhood will bo respect td anywhere, and the honest laborer has the very first claim to respectabili ty. Nature’s true noblemen are labor ers. The backbone of all our glory as a state rests with tho laboring class. The soldier, politician, the profession al man and the merchant are classes of men necessary to the well, being of the state, but they are all dependent upon the laborer. Lift up your heads ye toilers of earth and assert ybur manhood! If you do not aspire to wear fine clothes you may be clean and deoest, and honest and respeot able. And these qualities will carry you ap in the world aad place yon in high positions, whea the soft skineed and tender mcsled dades around you are all forgotten. L. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. Roads and Railroads. You often hear people lament ing the fact that “we have no rail road” through our county. A railroad is a good thing, es pecially so for the town people. It is a great developer. But, look at it in another light. A railroad runs straight through from point to point. It does not reach the country at last. Even along the I line of a railroad, where the smoke of the engine is nearly always to be seen, and where tho vour and rat tle of (he world’s pa hug com merce disturbs the dreams of the farmer, he may be quite <ii.-:?Hnt from market. He must depend up on tho good firm wagon road to bear the burden of his fraighfctintil it roaches the station- Ho can not get to market with any degree of comfort, or even with perfect safe ty, unless a good wagon road leads there. People in the country will spend thousands improving 1 heir buiilings aad farms, and negie< r. their roads. And, it may be Asili;- fuliy said that a man is near enough to a railroad if he can drive to one and back in a day. But he can never prosper if he has to hik-h up three or four mules to puli a two-horse load. If his way*to mar ketis obstructed by deep mud holes and dangerous gullies, he will always have poor mules and poor wagons and make slow pro gress. Now-, that you have good bridges and good sign-boards to mark the way, try and have good roads ** BarBLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Four Months Fra Schools for 1889. Atlanta, Jsn.29. :lon. J. S. Hook the state tcboul commUdoaor, has been asked by eounty i-.ahool commis sioners over the state for feis opinion in reference to tho probable sahool term, js important' in making con tracts with teacher. Jndgo Hook ad vises that these contracts be made for four months' school, with the condi tion that the pay must come oat of the public school fund, whatever that may be. Ha says: “1 can not but think if he does not find money enough to pay for the foar months' term, it will come as near per* haps, in paying oat that term as it has hereto.ore in paying the three months’ term ’’ With the customary supplement to tho teachers’ psy m?.de b , the fußd will rffice for a four months’ term, but it can be made absolutely free for three months, not heretofore the case. The following is the estimate made in the stats commissioner’s office of school Inna for 1889. Poll tax $185,000 From old sources 830,000 New appropriation 165,000 The above makes a total of 680,900 dollars. The average attendance ac cording to. the estimate, will be 226,- 200 dollars, giving a triffie over 3 dol lars per capita. And it is eonfidently expected that the provision ot the leg ieiatore appropriating the whole tax cn the 360,000,000 dollars of taxable will largely increase the school fund, but it is questioned whether it would he practically avail able for the present year. ear-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Drs. HARDMAN & SHARP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Harmony, Grove.G'a, NO. 40.