The Farmers journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1888-1889, July 11, 1889, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Farmers Alliance of Banks Con ntv. This organization met at Silver Shoals Church July 4th, when the body was called to order bv the president and jiroceeded to busi nes.sand transacted a good amount, when a mot'on was made to ad journ lor dinner, which was car ried; a line dinner it was, too. The ladies of Silver Shoals spared no pain.-* in, preparing lhe dinner; and there were plenty to leed the large crowd and to spare. May they be spared to enjoy many such meet ings. After dinner the alliance pro ceeded to business, and as State Organizer J. 11. Turner was to speak at Homer Saturday 6th, the alliance adjourned to meet in Ho mer—thereto linish up the busi ness before it. And ahiong other tilings they unanimously passed the following resolutions, to , rit; “That we earnestly request our member in the legislature and our senator to use all honorable means in their power to have the McCar ty bill and the Olive Bill passed so as to become a law.” Also the following resolution in regard to using cotton bagging: “Whereas, We, the Farmers Al liance ot Banks county, say that the farmers and laborers of the South have been compelled by the unjust and exhorbilant demands of trust companies, to organize and engage in a struggle lor their own protection, and “Whereas, Co-operation and un ion are essential to insure success, and especially in this, our struggle against the bagging trust, therefore be it “Resolved, That wo pledge our selves fo use cotton bagging as a covering for cotton. “Resolved, Further, that we ask our merchants and ginners to co operate with us. ‘•Resolved That we will patron ize ginners and merchants who are willing to assist us against this un just trust, in preference to those who refuse to do so, and instead, are helping our enemies by buy ing the jute bagging. “Resolved, That any member of this alliance not acting in harmo ny with us on the cotton bagging question, shill be considered a de serter, and should be expelled from the order.” Thus you see, the Alliance is not'going to use jute bagging and will not patronize any merchant who does buy it in preference to cotton. Now is Ihe time to break up this abominable trust that has lieeced millions of dollars out of the farmers in its unjust demands on jute bagging. More zlnon. An Amusing Nautical Yarn. Capt Crosby of a Nova Scotian hark, is a jolly old sea dog, well known as a veteran of the coasting trade. About fifty years of age, broad shouldered, and heavily built, his face thickly covered with black beard, the captain is easily the ideal skipper of the sea. “On a recent voyage to New York,” said the captain, “I carried a cargo consisting in part of some 500 bags of hazel nuts. When we made port the owner of tho cargo came on board. 1 assured him < f its safety, and together wo went through the ship. Everything s”is all right until we came to the nub. Imagine our surprise to see the bags torn and the nuts lying scat tered in heaps here and there, a small liolo had been gnawed in the end of each nut and ihe meat ex traded as clean as a whistle The work of rats, of course. “The next-clay a sallowed faced chap wearing his hair down to his shoulders, came on board, said lie was % professional rat-catcher and offered fo clear the ship lor $5. 1 engaged his services on the spot. Descending into the hold with no visible implements but a large bag and a dark lantern, the hatches w r ere closed, and after a lapse of several hours the fellow reappear ed, his bagfull of rodents. I pail over the money and he left tiie ship. When upon the dock he turn ed, leered at me and deliberately let fall the bag. The rats bound ed forth, and every one if them made for the ship they had so late ly left, a curious sight it was, I assure vou “Before I could make a move the fellow look lo his heels, stop ping only long enough to bawl out that he’d do the same work over again for another $5. If 1 only had him here,” continued the irate cap tain, warming up under the recital of his wrongs, “I'd make him walk the plank.” A result of the loss of the nuts was to develop a curious point in nautical law. The owner of the cargo sued to recover the value ot the nuts, but as Capt. Crosby prov ed that he kept a cat on board the ship during the voyage, the court held that he had taken reasonable precaution and dismissed the suit. Five Living Husbands. Charlotte, N. (?., July 3.—To day Samuel Nicholson appeared before Register Cobb and request ed a marriage license for himself■ and Isabella Davis. The license was promptly issued, but before if bad! been used it was discovered that woman was already married and her husband was yet living. Fur ther investigation revealed the fact that she was a bigamist, and conse quently a warrant for her arrest was put in the hands of an officer. She was arraigned before a jjastice of the peace this evening. The evideuoe ao cumulated against her, and soon it | was proven that she has now living five hnsbauda, four of whom live in this state aud one in South Caioliua. The woman is now only about thirty two years old. Her son, a lad about sixteen years old, testified agaiust ber in court. She married the first time at fifteen, and has iiyed with no one husband more than eiglncen months. She married first in 1872 to Amos Johnson, and separated tne to!lo wing year. la 1875 she married A. B. Mo- Cowe, and livea with him til! Christ mas of lS7f>. Again in 1878 she mar ried Red Abraham McEliaore, and left him in 1879. in ISSS she married Paul R. Holton, and left him the same year, f?be married William R. Fer guson last year, but only lived with him a few* weeks. All are new living. For Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Other medicines may give temporary relief but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes a positive and i ermuucnt cure, as thou sands call testify all over tlit: country. “ My stomach, liver, and kidneys wero in a disordered condition for years," writes It. Wild, of Hutto, Texas, “and I never found any medicine to relieve me, until I bewail to take Ayer’s Sarsa parilla. Less than six bottles of this remedy cured me.” Mrs. Joseph Aubin. of Holyoke, Mass., was fora Ion" 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 her to perfect health. " I have gone through terrible suffer ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,” writes C. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia st., Cambridgeport, Mass., “and can truly say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias cured me.”* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, I*rparfd by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Cos.. Lowell, Mass* Prioe $1 ; t>ix bottles, ££>; Worth a bottle. I)isolusi<m Aoiice: gerrgia. Banks County:—Notice is hereby given that the firm of Moss and Martin, doing a get eral d;y goods and grocery business, baa this day dis solved by mutual consent, amt either one of the firm ate authorized to col let:' the notes and open accounts be* longing to said fiim Moss Martin. This May 29. ISB9, 5-sw. sheriff sale. Banks County, Georgia.—There will be so and bi-fore the court honse door in the town of Homer, within the legal horns of Kileou the Ist. Tuesday in \ug. 1889, the following described lands, to wit:—One hundred and four teen and 75-100 (114 3-4} acres more or less described as follows; beginning at a black gnm corner 100 yards s w. from B. T. Smith’s spring, theuce south 11 degrees 32 60 chains to a stone, thence south 60 degrees w, 14 70 chairs to a pine, thence south 45 degrees E 350 chains to a stake, thence N. 79 begtee*. w 16 81 chains to a stake, thence 8. 2 chains, therioe 7 12 E. 350 chains, thence s. 12 de prtes. E 11 ehrins to a stake, thence s 20 degrees, e 4 70 chains, thence 8. 80 degrees, e. 11.18 chains to a stone, thence n. 70 degrees, e. 27 50 to a Mck gnm, thenco n. 60 degrees, e. 17 50 chains to a pine, thence n. 36 (tegiees, w 16 25 chains, thence n. 2 decrees, e 869 to a pine, thence w. 647 chains, to a black oas, thence n 36 degieos, w. 12 55 chains to the beginning corner. Levied on to satis ty afi ta issued from the superior court ot Banks county in favor of the American Freehold Land Mortgage Company ot London. Limitod against Francis M Jordan. Written notice given as required by law. Property pointed out bv plfia. attorney. This June 25, 1889. W. A. Hoggins, Sheriff B. 0. Georgia Banks County. To all whom it tuay concern: —J ML Merritt has in due form applied to the undersigned tor permanent letteisot administration on the estate of Mary J. Hendiix, late of said couuty, dec’d., aud 1 will pass upon said application on the Ist. Mon day in Ang. 1889. aiven under my hand and oflicial signature first day ot July 18S9. T. F. Hill, Ordinary. Paul R. Holton, alter being separated lrotn her, married Jane Alexander, and he* too, now is to answer the charge of bigamy. All paities have been bound to the criminal court. Pure Water.' The water we drink sometimes car ries contagion with it. Typhoid lev er. tor instance, comes to us in that way. There are two good ways ol purifying water. One is to filter it, and the other is to bail it. Filters may be had in almost every shape, Horn the simplest aud most inexpen sive up to the most complex and cost ly. People wt® can not afford the filters of potcelain and baked clay, should make a bag of several layers oi Hansel and till it with charcoal. These cheap filters will answer every purpose, if we would boil our drinking Water tor thiny minutes all the bacteiia would A Week’s Hemtind Froel FOU SIX GOOD FAMILIES- Send your name and the name amt ad dress of fi.cof your neighbors or friends on a postal card and get tree for yoursolt and each of them a specimen copy ol the Gi*cat Wouiheru Weekly, I lie ,vtlantii fonstinnloii! out thiae humorous writers, Uoolc Uemu-’s word, famionn sketches of the plantation datkoy. Bill Aq'n ht ruor ons letters for the home arid health stone. Betsy Hamilton’s adventures told in craokur dialect. War stones, sketches of navel, news, poems,'un ad vent ares, the Farm, the hou-ehobl cot rospondence, a word of rnetnictiju end entertainment. Twelve pages. The brightest and best Weekly. Please ev ery member of the family. Send r postal tor a specimen copy, free. Addiess The Constitution, Atlanta G;i. Patents, Caveats, and Trade-marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for moderate fees. Our of- See is opposite United States Patent office, and we ean secure pa'ent in lesH time than those remote lrorn Wash Send model, drawing or pho to., with description. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent secured. A pam phiet, “llow to obtain Paten’s,” with names of actual clients in your state, county, or town, eeut free. Address ■ C A; SNOW & CO-. opp. patent office, Washington, D. C, JOB PRINTING Neatly done at this Office at low prices. Come and examine work. Le T ter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Post ers, Dodgers. Tags, C rculsrs, Mort gage note, Justice Court Subpoenas, Fi Summons, Title Deeds, .Etc. suit For Divorce! Emily Florence Shorel Libel for l)i vs. v voice in Banks John A. Shore. J Superior court March Term 1889.' It appearing to the court by the re turn o! the shetiff in the ahive elated ease, that the deft, does not reside in said county, nor in the state, and it further appearing that he does not re side in this state, and by affidavit that he resides in the state ot Mississippi, it is therefore ordered by the couit that service be perfected on t be deft, by the publication of this order once a month tor tour months, before the next term ot this court, in the Farmers Journal, a newspaper published in Binks conn ty, Georgia. This 21 day of March 1889. G. w. Brown, Lihellabta Attorney. Granted, m. l. liutchius, judge 8. e. A tiue extract from minutes of Banks superior conrt. this May 14, 1889. L. N. Tuik, clerk, police! Georgia, Banks County—Will he let to the lowest bidder at W right s tipper biidge, on the 27 h day of July ISSO.the building of said bridge, con tractor to furuisii all the material. Bond to and ruble the bid with good re curity will be required of the party or parties receiving the contract, Speci fications on file at ordinary’s office. T. F. Hill, ordinary. June 28, 18S9. 4w ''FINE E. S T j'Sgl gj WOODWORK^© 3 ATffle-Hls'iEH^o st.louis.mo. a °allas.tex. G. P. 3ooui foraitureCso Oaxaos vilte. Georgia* be killed. The (Jhiaeae do ibis, and rarely suffer from typhoid and other communicable fevers. This method is butter tfcau filtering. With a little care, with filters kept clean, or with boiled water, there is no reason whv people in any part of the Southern eountry should stiff: r from impure drinking water. ■ r. V 1 Misfit of the diafViW>K which aifliet m.".nkiri<i e oi'cr.* ally caused by ft dit.ordcrs>d condition of the L 1 V £H „ For "-U complaints of thin kind, nich an Torpidity ot fhoLivor, Riliruonewt, Nervous Dyspopn*. Tndi.'<>> tion, Irregularity of tho Bowels, Constipation. 1’ loncy, Ernctatior3 nnd Burrun,? of the Btom.-uh 'somotiraos called Heartburn), Miasma, Malar; iioody Flax, Chills and Fevoi, Brwakbone Fcv<r, Exhaustion before or after Fever-., Chronic Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irrefjularitioa incidental to Fomalss, /i •'uin;r*dov :i fcC££STADSGER S ftURAWTtI i Invaluable. It is not a panacea for ftlldiwaw- . but. C 5 3D ST all diseases of the LIVER, will STOMACH and BOWELS. V changed the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge. to a ruddy, hoaithy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVSS and PURIFIERS OF TH2 BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONiC. tmmmrvtr^cvrrjctxxatm STADICER’Q AU?! ANTI I For sale by all Druggists. Price Si .00 per bottle. C. F.STADICEft, Proprietor, 140 SO, FRONT ST.. pt-Uadatohla. Pa. ~ ££ ROLLER ORGAN Si.s operated siroilnr to tho licest French Music Boxes anc I*l. A VS tiiit) TUNES, from ft waltz to a hymn, with A hundred" d'olLar ’pARLOR ORCAis and t€*U tiittt'M more pleasure. This Organ is the perfoc tion of musical instruments and the grandest and most marvellous instrument ever pre- O A P R F H IVI 1 I 1 0 sented to the public. It plays OnuliLU IVI U O I Ui MARCHES, WALTZES, POLKiS, JiGS, REELS, Opera Selections, T*opular Songs, Church music, as weli as any organ. Nothing grander, or combining so manj features can he found in French l'\ T° A iS^T Til Ell's K v' l N E V K It V LUCA MTY,iuu o i it. rt su'ii iN imcf.m rvrs tiia-i E A H NEST wolf KE HSU A N NOT FA 11, TO MAKE SIOO TO SSOO i’F.lt MONTH. Who uiant got Special Terms. Price Only Six Dollars. in BEAUTIFULLY CAttVEI) CASES will mimic. Send for one. It will fill yon with astonishment and delight. If you want it sent C. 0.1). send 5M.50 when yo* SSEBiSIS WORLD M’FG CO. 122 fern Street, Nei M CHICAG © COTTACE QiiChM Has attained a standard of excellence whicls admits of no superior. It contains ovovv iinprovemont tbat invent] vs Genius, skill and nloney can produce. OTTB. EYEPAJT vVA:R ’ IS KAMXED 20 ESLCTjSL. 'S'SAES. 111 ■iTmr The3o oxcel>:nt Organs arc colefcraiod -; r time, quality of ■ ■ •it'-*, quick.roEix.'TiSf, vavi? ty oJ. combination, ortisti3 u. beauty in Boish, pev fectconstruction, making“them tko most atirfict ive, ornamental azul desirable organs ior tiomoG* sekooia, cliurchos, lodges, societies, etc. £^7A£lXi Z3LZ*:i> It^PTJrATiON, s-AcnmEs, fi>EKLIi2: W©R2C!SIT:^, JBSST CO>TBT-NJ:D, UATLr: Txilß wyvw Iwi,*TjTT7l w i,*TjTT7 Pi'S f’f ?t V.T liiiA rul Uiuui UHte-iAM InShrtiCiion Bocks and Piano Siools. Catalojjuoa end Price Lists, on application, FoxeA &31 BLUE ISLAfiiO AVE-, C>BOA69, ILL.