The Farmers journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1888-1889, August 22, 1889, Image 1

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. • *-agjk tmkW' r| If] li ll 11 ; L■; E ■vS--W;N ;-: ' -; : : ,: A r$ ' CttiJ ■ Lf>ca’. .‘Stato An.- Notional W?ws. VOL. 'I \V< . | ;Wmcvs imxaT. Official Orr;;i,u of USa-uhs County ms WMnrr -- '■r**.*i/m-r' ju -. > r**o •,; - ■ • no. PPBiBHEP f HUHSDAY• 50 C . F \ e Sst’.B**n/rFI ion in A<l vst<. <•. . Locals t deni Pei List First laser ■: !• li.nt< rt'<’ a.' . and C'ish Matter at the Horner. Gi„ Po>t Office Pro, ■lint iniwim sin sTWHjrtisrv.v >-.• usr.aya , si£rji'vr‘#-^*£| P. M- EDWAUBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOMER, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Courts i*f the Western Circuit. OSCAR BROWN, •” L A W Y E R . Homer, Georgia. Will give special attention to ad ministrations, etc., and do a general ; :action in Hanks and adjoining conn Res. Will loan MONEY at 06 per • ■ent. p"r finnnn). g. wTljrownT - A '-\ V— t/ v\ 0 v 6 Qs Ai s-svalSe, <eoi'!rio. Will do a genpril practice. Collect- i nft ■> ec.ialty. J. I,! bitch, attorney AT LAW, YcUVrson, - Geoigia. Will i>r■ ctice in JackfOU, Clarke, II all, Ikiiiks, Franklin, Madison, and , ; >ii ( > (. nit- in the i'-ontern ei>cnit. HOV> ELL C- STANDRIDGE- A'l -OKNEY AT LAW, ri ;t j*vi|l<‘, . Georgia,. Dr. E F. A DAI it, DENTIST. :i airnoiiV Giove, Geoi'irin. > Jamk .-l. Merritt, A ! ‘orney and Counselor at Law, :VS ss y s., vi 1 2e, ■ Weorfiiii, ;;T W. 1. I’i]vL,- —s ATTORNEY AT LmVV, ,li ii. i- i;h Geoikjia. I)K. A. ii, STABLER, :EomiT. <Corgia, attention given to surgery, obsu-t'i' s and cz on eii Lease* o i loag s’aud !>?. ■ V. D. LOCKE ART PHYSI C I A N, tuomer, tricars!-**- Oidinary's Court’ F::ot Momi-jv.j iu ea* It mouth. T. F. Ilill, ordinary. Superior Court, Third-Monday e> in March and Sep it tuber. Cimrcbesi Presbyterian Cnuvcu, services 2ad Sunday in cacti month, iv- v . h. L. Oaitledge, pastor. Methodist (.Lurch,services Ist Sunday in each month, and Saturday be*ore, Levs. J. D Gunnels aud Juo. i. Pen cL-rgras, pastors. j •. tCh : ; 4th-Sunday in each month and Saturday before, Ro'*. J. F. geode pastor. Kozner meets Ist Tuesday ia each month, J. V, . Sumpter, noble grand, T. F. Hill, tecretavy. ptii’ Delta Lodge so. 148, F. A. M., rccc s Ist Friday night m each month, v . a. waiter., w. a., v. Jr. Edwards, P v, , ,j. w. snmprer. * w., w. s. Long, tec tv , vv c. enrreon, treasurer., v, ii y ne dicili, sand. c. r. owen, J and., n u y ureen a. 6., a J cash, J - NOTICE! S'.-- fcStent’or r !r,SS. .After tliis tnontl) to notices ot any kind v,ill be inserted in ibis paper without the publication fees in nd\ ance MON ;:YTO to AW In stuns of AoUO and upwards ca less etrnii.lr.-iun chan any man iu mm In ast Georgia. f\ 11 ■ .vr.,-. iA 6m. Officers IJlii.uJis For Sals At this Oiin e. ,\1 kbiiG. Me tiftite of Card-J and thbpforo’s elack-drauoht are for sale by the following nierciiaiiLj in. Ba k - ati*i (t' ji.ißmig tmuaiifij; ,i E S?epliei'H, Homer. W. T. Deutan, Jewe.lLville. George Wiley, Je*wsUs>iHe. Chard’s Sweet, Alto. J. Lee Le*:rand, Cramer. A. N. Bellamy, Walnut Ili'l llatchr.oek an. 4 Cos., VLirmotiy Grove. Power at’d WiitWd, fbumnny Grove Hnigh aiol brother. Maysvilie. i. 0 Wiuis. Apple A hllpv. .1 1! McWhorter, Pent, Lamar. ,i: oc a 1 i ictus. The iiiieriiy GiuU at Aip is pro grossing finely. ftG'WiNE OF CAROUI, a Tonic lor Women. The inGudrious hatamer is nosv heard around here. Mr. Alfred Bowden ot South Caro lina, visited relatives and friends in this Section the tv-G-d sveek McElree’a W!NE OF CARDUI lor female diseases. IW Mf fVi*A.*IUBa!AL-:Ua ifIUUTaMU Preaching Beivices will commence at the Baptist church on Friday next and continue until Knnriiv Mr. Ii W. liauloioOK, one of Mays ville’s enterprising citizens, passed through 1 ere >a urday with two wag on loat.'s of machinery. McELREE’S WINE OF CAR DU! lor Weak Nerves. Co-ton irrcmiag weather lies at last set in. It is needed for the next six weeks. Should wot weather ana an early frost s-1 in, theie is danger. Dr. Lf'ckliart is having his office nicely ceiled, preparatory to the convenience of his patients in the winter months. Miss Laura Dorougli and Miss Ma mie Cartledge, two of Busliville’s young ladies, were in town Tues day, visiting friends. AUGHT tea cures Constipation. “Facts are stubborn tilings,” and sufferers from Chills and Fever find this complaint a very stubborn factor) til they commence the use of Ayer s Ague Cure. This medicine never fails even to cure the worst cases. We learn that the building com mittee of the Baptist church have about completed tire plans and specifications for tho new church, and will let oui the contract at an early day. Due notice will be given in these columns. Tr y BLACK-DRAUGHT tea. for Dvfinnrißiii.. iiwinniaaamwi Rev. Mr. Kirin's sermon Monday night was interesting and affective — beginning with St. Luka 16:19 31— “The rich glutton, and Lazarus the beggar.” The argument was char and perceptive, the portrayal a reali ty —all prejudice overbalanced iu tne light of truth aid reason. 4 On vviinl /t sivJ S’l’Oßrmilver'' H( :IR, ; iN : GUN TV, <: . * UURSDA Y, AU< -. . 2 R-*v J. T. Gooloml Tocooa, will iireach at the I Li..list church on Friday night be lore the Is! Sunday in Sept., the SOili hist. Also at Silver Shoals ciuircu on the first Sunday—evening .*:• vices. Greater beuelus may be derived from tfce yaanion senf-on ii'. at the r-iuie time, the blood is lii ing eleam-e I arid vitalized by th<’ use of \,er’ Sima j pardla. An iociease ot app. tite. vig o-, and buoyancy of spirits at end the j use of this toedteme. A gentleinan came iu the oliice : the olhor day and said, **lll6 Jour nal lias done a wonder in develop ing 1101110!',” So much for so lit tle, bu; the Journal’s desire doesn’t stop at Ilomer. Il will always be found contending for the interests of its counly rnd neighboring sec tions. Some said when the Jour nal first started it was impossible to educate Banks into supporting a paper. The Journal has a good cir culation and is progressing finely. Mr, Clement Davis of Gillsville, who is studying for the ministry, is assisting Mr. Rorie in the pro | tracked meeting at 1 lie Methodist church. The meeting is progress ing line. Sinnerand Christian are deeply interest in their soul’s sal vation. A number have been en rolled to membership/ others are seeking repentance. Every body should come out to die meet ings, and work in the vineyard of the Lord; no matter what church you belong; they all constitute the great Temple, Three funerals were the subject of divine services at Kails Creek last Sunday. Young Mr. Langston’s and Wesley Britchelt’s were preached in the forenoon, and ia the evening the burial am! funeral of James W. Brown. It was in deed, a sad occasion. Mr. Brown died Saturday night of typhoid fe ver. lie was a consistent Christian, a good neighbor, and a valued cili zen. lie leaves a wife and five lit fie girls, His wife and one of his children are also sick, fhey have the sympathies of the commu nity in their trials. Rev. T. 0. florin's! sermon Sunday was pointed and full of hard hits at the Common sins ot the day. The panto’, in alluding to the whiske y traffic, said. “If one is to be licenstd. vvhv not this —why not license a mad ilog and tern him loose in tbo coiotnnnit) just put a U. S. s'amji on his noe aud let him go; he’s paid the rever.ua ” In alluding to the eccentric character of certain Christians, ha said, “They arc born in the wrong time of the moon; there’s groat bumps all over their heads, and kuem all oyer their eharec ter.” He said that true religion made a nice “all touud kind of a man, of a billow, with a smooth, synit trical char acter. O! I would’nt fee a trilling, la zy ehutc’u member for Mi the world.” The services will continue du mg the j week; prayeimteting before regular i services forenoon and eight. Sick people:—Mrs. J. W. Eng 1L ii has again •..•• n nroiracied by a severe Line but is improving. Mrs. Garrison, after pacing through a dangerous attack ot ery sipelas, is improving. Mr. J E. Strange has had a severe allliction in his family. Mr. Artur, who is superintendent of the farm, E be ginning to rally from a protiacted attack of typhoid lever. Kobt, and ; J ?ck,and auollier son have also liad the fever and are now on the way to recovery. John Fool, son of Elisha ?*L Pool, has had a severe and protracted case of typhoid fev er, Mrs. Scoggins has so far recov ered as to Lie out. Messrs. Bowden and Forbes, at the hotel are im proving. Mr. Robl. Stephens has again taken his place with his friends and is daily improving, and has become u member of the church. The old Dodd house I hat stood on the iiill has been torn away; this old building is among (he first eree ed in 1 Lnner, and has a history—a pliiu, simple history like most old houses. At firM it stood out in bold relief and attracted the atten tion of people and commanded the admiration of all like a r >sy cheek ed maiden on a May morning; and iii poii.t of fact it is said many a youthful swain has piid court to hvo lovely maidens who dwelt in this ancient in the days of “auld Lang Syne!’’ They lived liiere with their widowed mother, and cheered her iu her lonely strug gles with the world, and as they grew up Jo maidenhood they were exceedingly fair and became reigning belies, and were wood by tlie young men of the neighbor hood. But they changed as all tilings change here. Old age mark ed alike the poor widowed mother andthe neglected and weather beat en walls of her dwelling She is dead, and tho girls are gone and almost forgotten. The bulling, it self, no longer stands to mark the spot, and in a i;w years people will no longer remember the Dodd house or the humble dwellers who lived there. A movement is cm loot lo have the Academy building ceiled tnd repaired, and made comfortable for the winter session of our school. Dr, Hayden is in charge of Hie mat ter, and this fact alone, insures its success, because the doclor is an unceasing worker and lihertil fo a fault. Horner, as we have hereto fore slated, is the most favorably shuyfed of any town in northeast Georgia, with regard lo school fa cili res, and there is nothing lucking to make our school a grand Success, except just a little enterprise. Our people are not divided/ they are ready to unite; all we lack is or ganization, Many young men of T i i3‘. -f ion.il. Agvf cu. i , MU;’. Yew*. our counly are g.mig to school at oilier places. iiuJ spending- their money. Why not keep it at homef The time has been when ed ■•.uiou was consider*. an tii.m-■' lux* urv , tint now il i aii i!Hi;.-.pdisai)]o necessity. M’e rnii.R give our chil dren education. Tiu-y must have it. and in tire muua of conm *m sense and prudence, and ceremony, let us go to work in earnest and avail ourselves of the bright pros pect before us, and keep aur school going. Keep the interest increas ing iii promoting- j diie..t.'K)u. 'i c^;i-iipUic. ILdtirnore, Aug. li'J.—The,*) is n effbrt b'-ing made to obviate t be n.i:, ; s ■ ity of Kilrain going persona Hy io M'f th*t.ippi to giv t * bail tor Ins apfs-ar atu-e at tbe iiuxt term of court. o.v ing to the present. so-sEn exrinog ntfx* Saturday st will ha iuiposobG : try li.train at this term. 'f iia elfo<s is she securing of some repamide crd. zen at Mississippi to go on r.is boi ! wit he us n g airing ins p.;v-cnct’. hi ibe event of iftituro to aecoinp,iih itns scheme, K'lrain will ha foied to <;- cMiipatiy Daective Chiles 8 >a'h <>u Thursday. Joseph Whyte, Kilrain’s lawyer, is autho'iiy lor the abovo au.' is also of the opinion that tbe a.itbori iits of Mississippi are uof aiixious ro prisecme Soliivan siuf lvitrani, bnt aie after the repeal of die Queen and Ciecetit charter. Peieclive Gtiiies at eo said it was not tSutlivau and Kd rain they were after, bnt they had to get the fighters to fight the railroad company. If tbe arrangements to save iiilraii) tin* journey south fails, the HghteJ will appear Thursday hefoie Jodg? Duffy, as the writ of babe is cor pus is made returnable on that day. (Jbarlevton, S. C , Ang. 19.—Tie president of the Charlesion Cotton Exchange has leceived h letter irom Peter Brown, president cf tho Liver pool Cotton Association limited, iu which that official says: “I have been instructed to intimate ti the American Exchange that this association con deruus the use of cotton bagging, and does not see its way to make any legis latiou dealing with cotton so covered ” As the farmers alliance iu this state have alieady made arrangements fo cotton covering for the coming crop, the situation looks alarming Most of the members of the Charleston ex change are out of the city, and no ac lion has been taken as vet on the let.-' ter. It looks very much like there will be trouble here as soou as the cot ton movement begins. Atlanta, Aug. 19.—Capt. Furlcw of the comptroller general’s office, yes terday completed tha public school statement, which slows that this year $490 70S 14 will be divided atnoug t„e public school?. While Snlphur Springs, Aa , Au=r. 20.—Particulars have jnst reached here of the lenniuation of a bloody feud among two Virginia moonshiners. For some time they hid been at dag. gers’ point, Anew subject for a quar rel occurred uvea the sale of 3 cow, a tiansaction with vhich neither was sat isfied. On Tuesday night the two principals met at a lonely village known as Barker's creek settlement, upon a stream of that name in Craig county. They renewed their quarrel, and finally weapons were drawn; there was a rapid exchange ot shots, and Frank Helms fell mortally wonuded. ! A ball entered his head, the pistol be- I ing so near that his hair tvaa horned off around the deadly incision. An other bail penetrated his.sida. His as ,sailant Akx Tucker, was captured and Jjai'ed. He pleads self defeuse. NO. Hi.