Newspaper Page Text
AGENTS FOR BANNER:
Dr. W, W, Fitts, Carvollton ;
Rev, T. H, ngaon, Tallapoosa ;
Dr. C.W. Parkes, Bremen;
W. C, Mcßrayer, Draketown ;
R.N. Moody, Temple Ga,
PERRGONAL AND OTHERWIAE,
Maj. Joseph Blance, of Cedar
town, was in tawn last Tuesday.
We call attention to the law card
of Col. Mcßride, of this place. Our
much esteemed townsman is onc
among the best attorneys, and is
always ready to wait on you.
Mr. I. M. Watson, of Douglass
ville, call at our office last Tues
day. Mr. Watsan is largely inter
ested at Tallapoosa, where he has
a large store, and will soon erect
a fine hotel. ;
We call attention to .the notice
of W.J. Brown in thig issue. Mr,
Brown is onc of our clgverest and
best citizens, and if' you want any
thing in his line hasurg and ealjon
him.
Mr. J. B Petty, of Tallapoosa,
was in our sanctun Tuesday, Mr,
Petty 18 one of our clever J. Pls.
and can marry people, T expoet, in
an O K style.
Mr. J. Williams will sell you
goods nnd guano cheap.
B. F. Bigaloe, of Prior Station
was in town the first of the week,
looking, aftcy his land interest i
this county,
. Read whp advertisment of A, J.
Young.
Thanks to J. M. Waldrop and
E Blackman, of Draketown, for
gubseibers sent us recently Hope
they will continue.
If you are sick. Dr, Roberson
will cure you.
Mr. M. €. SBummerlin, of Heard
county’ was in town last Tuesda:
visiting his cousin, Mr. J. J. Sum
merlin, and }acking aficr land in
terest, :
if you want a good shave, go tc
Joe PLassetter and he will shave
you right. ‘
Mrs. C. Munroe and Mre.
Fults has been sick for the pasi
sow daye. ‘
NOTICE. |
W. J. Brown has just ruturrT
ed from Tenn. whore he has pur
chased two car-loads of corn,whicl “
he will sell to the farmers arouns
Rockmart and Temple ch"-gep o 1
cash, orto peygong, who gro .r_gu(-.-\!__}
on tima, ‘
el e s
> i B T /YWY
W. P. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
Clatms Qollected, Titles to Lanc
.100}{%\1 ufi.\rr‘nml{ intruders ejected.
Office in Clourt house.
NEW GOODS! NGwW GI)3!
C . MUNROR
- - ?
BUOHANAN, (v oga
Is affering an elegant line of
NEW GOO DS
AT BGTTOM P RICGER,
Consisting of I)ry((‘lnod:s',l‘motfl & Shoes
Hats, Reaudy Made Clothing , Hard
; :
Ware, Crockory gl Family.Groeories.
An examingtion of our Gaods and pri
vos, is invited.
All persons indebted for the year 1883,
- :
will please come and setile.
LOCAT, SiFTINGS, |
Mare rain. |
Mud and more mud, 1
A great mgny people were in
town Tuesday.
The wind of last Saturday blew
down considerahle fencing about
town,
Mr. A. D. McEachern subscribed
for the Banner for himself and
also for his brother. Can’t all of
our subscyibers got msome ane to
subsecribe,
Farmers gay the vold weather of
last week thinned aut oats congid
erably ; but it is thought that near
ly and average stand ig left.
Mr. H. C. Moody, who lives be
tween this place and 'l‘ullapoosaa“
says that he has a cow that has
‘produced 70 Ibs of butter sinee the
'first of this year. He has kept en
ough for home use, and has seld
this 70 poynds at 20 cents per lb.—
14 dollara since Jan. Ist. \%ho can
beat it?
Mr. J. B. Driver who was very
seriously ihurt at the 20th court
ground,a few days ago, iz about
well.
When tha stprm cgme up last
Saturday evening, a well known
darkey .was :heart to exclaim:
“Dar’s anothor sow coon :comin’.
(temmen, you ‘had al] better take
care ob yersolvas.”
The hause of Mr. C. P. Jphnson
was consumed by fire last Tuesday
evening, together with all of his
household furniture. Mr. Johnson
had just finished his regidence,
i:md now it is in ashes,
~ We learn that one of the tenants
on the farm of Mr. John Tomlin
son, had his smoke-house, con
taining 500 pounds of meat, some
‘wheat and other artiolas of
value, was cansumed by fire, last
Monday. :
Mr. W.JI. Brown, Jr.,who has just
returned from Tenn., reports the
vheat erop very promiging in that
state.
We are authorized tp announce
the name of W. R. Ault as a can
didate for & member of the Board
of Education, for this district. Mr.
Aultis one of our best citizens,
and the voters of this district
wonld do welf to elect him’ }
It is with sorrow that we chron
icle the death of Mary Pauline,
1 he :little sevenr and one-half
nonths old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Upshur. Little Pauline’s
~pirit departed to “that rest” Mon
lay, March the 3d. She was buried
the evening of the 4th, at the cem
tery, north sos town. Rev, F.P.
Tangford conducted the funer-|
a2l services at the residence of Mr.
Upshur. We would say to the be
eaved moether who hps shed so
nany tears for her little one,
hough you have scen your babe
crapped in the winding sheet;
mve geen it laid in its coffin
ind carried to its resting plgce in
the grave until judgment day : that
you can sce it again in the
“sweet by and by,” “where the
wicked cease from traubling and
the weary be at rest.” To the fath
ar we would say, grieve not,
shough you have followed your
dear little one 'to the grave; have
seen the body put in the cold and
vy tomb; have goen the cold elay,
parcel by parcel roll in on the caf
fin; that there is a bright future
t» those who loye God, Your lit
tle babe’s gpirit is, or will he at
vest,and if you will hold out faith
ful, you will meet her again on
that bright, celestial shore. On
that shore thero will be no pain to
her and no grief to you, There, no
funera] servipes will be condue
ted; no winding sheels will be
wrapped and tears shed ; no weep
ing, no cuflering, no parting, no
deaths, Weep not, father and moth
er, for you can meet your little
babe again,
Owingto the cold weather, the
Rev. Mr. Philips did not preach in
this place last Sunday.
H. T. Reid was sworn in as J. P.
of the 831 th receunily.
We learn from C. E. Head that
the work on fthe mcßride hotel at
Tallapoosa is progressinggfinely.
Rev. L. C, I\{vCa}m:x.ll has
bgeu sick for come days but is bets |
A letter rocoived from Rev, T,
A, Perdue stateg that he will pmachl
on the gubject of Predestination
and Election, Sunday at 11 o’glock
in the coyry house,
ur, A, D. wmcEachern, who
has just refvrned from Ala, says,
that a lady and four cbildren were
poisoned at a station on the G. P,
R. R, by cating poisonous § meat,
w. A. Bmith saysthat there is
two miles of road between this
place and Cedartown, that has hgs
been worked pig days prd 3g ina
worst fix than they were before
they were worked.
!
CENTER, CARROLL COUNTY.
~ Epitor BANNER :—By your re
quest we will oceasionally furnish
the many readers of your excellent
paper, with a few news items rrom
this part of Carroll,
We are still having rain and mud,
and our farmers ace tarthoy behind
with gheir work than ever tefore
at this time of the year. However
they are putting in their biggest
licks between showers,
Owing to the bad condition of
the roads, a little gunana has been
hauled by {he farmers yet.
Mr Thos. Coleman and| family
and Mr. Cisero Cox left for Cal
ifornia, to seck a home and fortune
n ehe Pacific state. They are both
fine yopng man, and we wish them
an abundance of happiness and
much success.
Mr. F. M. Butler, of Carrollton.
and Migs Noncy Bell, of | this com
munity, were married on Jast Thurs
day evening. The groom is a quiet
steady man, and a substatial citi
zen ; and the bride is daughter ofi
Mr. Jas. Bull,and & wmore pious
young lady ¢ould not heve beeni
found in all Georgia.
Algg, gn the 17th inst.,Mr, John
K. Nippar, a gentleman who has
lived to see for odd summers, was
married to Miss Mary T. Barden.
Oat sowing is about/through;
and we farmers have sown & large
In.creage, which is a move in the
right direction ; fori’ll tell you they
will come at a good time this year
owing to the scarcity of corn.
Tho young people met at ow
house on the night of the 14th, and
spent several howrs very plespant
ly. We are alwayg glad to have
our young frlends to gather in with
us; for our young men are very
temperate, and never indulge in
ardent spirits ; and our young la
dies are not to be excelled for thier
beauty, and benevolence.
Hurah for the A ANNER,
Wary,
SUICIDE IN TEXAS,
From a private sonrce The Con
stitution learns of the sucide of P
(. udson, once quite a prominent
figure in Georgia affairs. The sui-.
cide occurred ssveral days ago in
a Texas jail, bat the delails could
not be secured further than the in.
formation that the drug used was
carbollc acid.
’ Mr. Hudson was a son of Cyrus
Tudson, one of the largest plan
ters and most esteemed gitizens of
}Richmond county, and wasg born
onthe 21th of November, &150.
’His eduogtion was comnpleted at
Penficld—Mercer university—in
the class of 8170, with which he
graduated, He chose thae law as his
Lprofesai_on, and studied it closely
under the direction of Hon. Alex
ander H. Stephens during: the
years 8170-'7l. On the 4th of April,
8171, he was admitted to the bar
;in Mc¢Duffie superior court, after
an examination which was highly
gomplimented, He soon began to
build up a reputation and a lucra
tive praetice, and had rapidly grew
to popularity and position in his
section. He made his home in
Fhomson, McDuffie county, and in
8174 edited the McDuffie Journal,
10f which he was proprietor. ~On
the 51th of July of that year he was
married to Miss Mary F. Wilson
daughter of Col, Jobn R. Wilson;
of McDuflie county, and formerly
for a number of years the repre
gentative of Columbia eounty in
the lower house of the Georgia
legislature. He was a member of
the town council of Thomson, and
in 81756 was mayor of the town,
and in 8176 was chosed a membor
of the state democratic executive
commigtee. He was a member of
the&fiofiétitutional comfi'ntion“).f
Ly, y
In late years he became erooked
inhis dealings, and finally left for
Texns, where several months ago
was arrested gnd jailec on @
charge of torgery. His downfall has
been rapid, and when he started
he started he went to the bottom
Afier "remaining in jail a sow
months he took carbolic acid, as
was stated, and died. He was quite
well known in atlanta.—atlanta
Constitution.
THE OTHER, SIDE OF FIFIY,
Simon Cameron is 85,
George Bancroft, the bislay s
84,
William I, the Gefman Emperor,
is 87.
Louis Kossuth th e Austrian re
publican, is 82,
old Mrs. Raymond, of wilton,
Conn,, is almost 102.
Count Helmuth von Melke the
German general, is 84,
Stephen H. Tyng, once New
York’s most popular preacher is
now a poor and almost forgotton
man of 84 ;
J. Watson Webb, the oldest liv
ing New Rork journalist, is 82, and
President Mark Hopkins ‘of Wil
liams is of the same age.
Derby Green, of Redding, Conn.,
was & young man when Waghing
ton died, and & man of family when
Napoleon was crushed a 3 Waterloo.
He is now 105 years old, and some
days takes a2l mile walk. Among
old Derby’s neighbors in Redding
are Stepeen Adga,m;s, gver 64 years
of age; Prioilla Goodsell 96. All
these people enjoy hearty health,
and have been fast friends for 3
generations,
James Franklin Chase, of Nan
tucket joined the Masons 70 years
agois heyond doubt the oldest liv
ing member of that order. Col. Ed
ward Sawyer, of Grand Blanc,Mich.
is next, with 74 year’s member
ship to his credit. Walt Garrett, of
Hartford, Caonn., George L. Bowe,
of Agawam, Conn., and Edward
Nichols, of Woodbury, in the same
state, have heen members for seven
years. A man named Dwight,
:}fiving at Denver, is the oldest En
glish mason, with gixty-nine years
to his credit.
DR. PAREER’'S UOLUMN,
‘ X 7 D 3 ~,r AED 6
C.W,PARKER'S
| HOTEL
BREMEN, GA,IS GROWING IN
BT TC T THY AN (DR,
! When in Bremen, go to
DR PARKER’
VI
HOTEL
And get a
GOOD DINEER
3 S 3 o
SPRING BEDS
For Sale at
DR. PARKHEREG
BREMEN, e
Dr. Parker has for sale the pele
brated Seven Barks, kidneys, liv
er, dyspepepsia, yheumatism, uri
nary organs, female complaints,
diseases of the bowels, fevers piles,
heart and nervous diseases. It ig n.
goad medicine. : ;
He also has on hand Bradfield’s
Female Regulate» Simmon’s Liver
Regulator, Wart,, Safe Kidney
& Liver Cure, and many other rem
odies that are good and pure.
9.8.8. & A Q. C. i
Bad blood, and these can’t agree.
Lots and lots of this medicing i#
seld. IC. W, P.mx:g‘;}-“‘a‘g}g@#
. L el B;eigc‘fl,’"fi
i T
- THIS SPACK
Belongs to C, Munroe, :
LOOK OUT FOR HIS ADVERSSMEIENT
ww oo
This Space Belongs to
¢, W,AULT and BRO.
THIS SPACE-BELONG 3 TO
G M ROBERTS