Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

YQOIL. 1. HARALSO ’ | ALSON BANNERI PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. o e P e e A Ffeb 00l \ S TRV R . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1884, A osogomibt oo it it s e e TERMS OF SUBSC RIPTION : _o—-—- One copy ohe ‘yer,...... .. ..., #1.26 One copy six m0nth5,......c.........09 One copy three m0nth5,..............40 TALLAPOOSA. P ROFESSIONAL CAkDs NP )'l"\7!7\; n A J C TRENTHAM PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, PorLARr SPrINGS, - - GaA,, 1 Offers his services to tbe neople of Haralson county. He is also pre pared for Dentistry. Canbe foun™ at all times at his brother’s [A. Trentham jresidence. > YINSQON W. P.ROBINSON 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BUUMANAN .. ......... .. .. .GA, Claims Collected, Titles to Land looked after and jintruders ejected. Difice it Court house. | e e ' i T YT MY | W. F: ROBERTSON, PHYSICION & SUBGEOX; | Boohnanin: - o oo B Offers his services to the people of Haralson county. Obstetrics un'i] diseases of women and. children a speciality. l ; ~ SNV N ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, { i Caplontion o, o oias - DAy Will practice in Carroll, Haralson and adjoining Counties. Collectiof a speciality. ____..._,__} T et VAR | \‘e{ju}ilx;ki)q | C RTTORNEY-AT-LAW, | BEOHANAN - .. . GA, Will practice in the Ronie Cireuit, and in*Carroll and adjoining Coun ties. Also, in the Federal Courts in: Atlanta. Office in the Court house. W, W, &G. W. NERREEL, ‘ shy LAWYERS | CARROLLTON, .............GA. will attend all the Terms of the’ Saperior Court, for Haralson County, or.any where ‘Cls;c,'l__wlmre‘ business may call them. iquity and Land Litigation a speciality w FW AKX 19 ITINEY 'J o B.io -l\‘[ Bl\l_[)lilj ‘ .. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | BUGBANAN, oo (oo von 6A Will Practice in tiie Couris of the Rome Circuit, and in. Carroll and and Douglas Counties. e ;~ ¢ Wt it : : SMITH & RICHARDSON, . PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, BUOHANAN, ...o.oocooeon . GA, ; OLW.OPARKER, WRBEMEN s s G 4, lOffere hie Services as Physician of {many years experience. Cases ‘reated at his Office at moderate fehaiges, fol ciblfor: Liiter. He keeps Medicine and Lamps for sale. b .‘) *‘ -s‘_‘»‘.,~ gy _‘.: 8. P, EDWARDS, ;- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GBUGHANAN.. . .. e UPractiecs Tit Haralson and adjoin ing Countics § ks : Office in Court House. . gl soamumens STOP THIEF S JONE. O poto 10 P sbl at HARAISON - BANNER. Wodnesday’s Simoom. In the great sand storm and wind fire of last week, the damage done in Southern Georgia went up to fully $200,000. The fencing destroy ed alone represented an immense amount of labor, the buildings burned and the stock killed much more, while the drifty sand thrown over prepared ground, necessitates that the work of thousands o hands must be done over again. Bob Gilbert, colored, living on the Forbes plantation, in Dooly, had his erib and all hig corn de stroyed, together with some of aig bedding. There were about five thousand rails burned on the same plantation. Dale’s mill, in Pierce county, to gether with “all the dwellings and other outhouses on the ecast side of the 8. F. N W. R. R. were burned. It caught from slab kiln. This will throw a gregt many hands out of employment. In Taylor county, where there is much sand, the winds of last Wed nesday scattered the sands a foot thick over all the new ploughed ground. New ground being cleared was covered with burning brush heaps. This fire was blown pro miscuously, and covered a wide swathe ot country. The two sfory residencé of Mr. Little was destroy ed. The entire growing crop of Mr. 0. T. Montford was burned = The plantation of Mr. K. 8. Moore, Mr: Ed" Moore and Mr. 'R. G. Tomlin were scorched cver and ol build ings burned. On Tharsday Mr." J. Childers, living two Imiles south of town and one of the mdst prog ressive citizéns of our county, lear ning of the fact that the eyclone and fire had worked such serious loss to Mr. Mooré, collected from his own and from- other farms, a bout tweuty hands and a good team, went to work with a vim to give Mr. Moore the bencfit of a dayv’s labor. : Last Wednesday toring fire caught gut from log heaps in Mr. T. Sheltou’s field, in Dodge county which completely consumed all his fencing, houses and contents, even to the “curb faround his well. Mrs. Lucinda Thompson lost all on her plantation, corn crib and contents, smoke-house and all oth er houses exc¢ep the one in which she lived. and its contents. Next Mrs. Wiggins, Elick Wrightand Williani A. Hall lost all their fen cing. Mr. *Dan Belllower lost every thing he had excep one mattress, two pillows and 4 shotgun. . A sow niiles from Americus Mr- Neal Ray lost four or five hundred panels of; fence, Mrs. Brown six or seven hundred. Six miles from the city J. H. Cheek lost four or five hundred panels of fonce, and s likely-to loose a six acre patch of oats. He would havelost his dwell ing and . other houses but for the energetic 4id of his neighbors. Mr. J. W. Cheek lost five hundred pan els of feyee, and Mr. Jesse Salter six orseven hundred panels. A color ed man on the Maize farm was bur-«‘: ning off some new_ ground, when the fire spread into Col. Tool’s land and a colored woman fearing her house caten on-firé; moved out her goods. The house escaped, but sparks caught and consumed the goods, Messrs. Harold, Johnson & Co., lost about a mile and a half of fence. .M., Sanford, Massey lost several hundred panels, and Mr. Lackey about five hundred. " Glasscoek county also suffered terribly from the winds and fire.— Whole plantations were run over by the fire., It was only by heroic |work that the town of Gibson was saved fromi complete annihilation. PN pthing -wag _destroyed in the town, but sore little distwice out in the countty, along the track of the firery destroyer, a great deal of damage was done, Mr, IL. Pees bles was the greatest loser. His loss will aggregate to SSOO. He has 1w places lying in the track 6f the five, both'af which suffered congid erably.. o has tenantsliving o these pl laces-—the family of M »Tay- BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIE 19, 1884, lor Thigben is living on one of them, while Messrs, Moat and Dan iel occupy the other, It was truly shocking to sce and know the con dition of these poor people, and es pecially the family of Daniel. M. and Mrs. Daniel had just buried one of their little chilaren the day before. Their hearts were almost broken over this bereavement,when they found themselyes almost en veloped in the flames. They were destroyed by fire. On Sam Chap pell’s plantation the fence was all destroyed by fire. Jim Price had his corn crib and 150 bughels of corn burned ; two hogs were also burned to death. W. R. Stratham lost his dwelling house, furniture and everything else. In Webster county Mr. [rvin Pa tho had five hundred panels of fence burned. Frank Norman had his houge and everything he had forced to take their thinge from the dwelling and dosert it, and to cai ry them into the publie road which was near by ; and there they had to move them twice up the road to get beyond the relentless flames. It wag enough to melt the most cal lous heart to see Mrs. Daniel with her little children out iu tHe road by these thingr—hor little all,while fire was every moment threatening to burn down her house~~Atlanta Constitution. Don’t Do It: - Don’t sleep in a draught. Don’t go to bed with cold (Eet. Don’t stand over hot-air regis ters. Don’t try to get cool too guickly afterexeicising. Don’t sleep with insecure false teeth 1 your motik, : Don’t start theday’s work with out a good bLrcakfast. ' Don’t sleep in a room without ventillition of some kind. Don’t stuff a cold lest you be next obliged to starve a fever. Don’t tty to get along without flannel under-clothing in winter. - Dont use your voice for loud speaking or sing wheil you aic hoarse. Don%t sleep in the same under garment you wearin the day. Don’t toast your feet by the fire but try sunlight “riction instead. Don’t dvink lice water by the glass ; take it in sips aswallow at a time. E e , Don’t eat __6ll6“\“4’ 0 quench the thirst it ?Si'ings ¢n inflamation of the throat. : Don’t tiy to keep up cn coffee and alcohol when you ovght to go to bed. Don’t try to got along with less than 8 or 9 hours’ of zleey. Don’t strain your eyes by read ing or working with insufficient fhickering light. : Don’t use the eyes for rattling or fine work i 1 the twilight of évening or early morn. o Don't try to lengthén your.day’s by cutting short vour night’s rest; it i§ pooxr economy. . ~ Don’t wear close heavy fur orrul - ber eaps or hats ifyotit hair is thin or fallg out ecasily.—Dr. Foote’s Health Monthly, There is mnot 8 wmore prolific source of evil tbanthe “dime fiovel.” Every day adds additional testimo ny to the truth ofthis declaration. The minds of both boys and girls are being poigoned hy their perni cious eontents. They ought to be driven from public marts, and should be made a criminal offense to offerthem for sale. As it is a vio lation of law to sell infoxicating liquors and deadly weapons to mi nors so shouldit be to scll them this moral poigon bound up in yel low bécks. .No heuschold is safe from disgrace wreck and ruin so long ag thiz character of literature is accesable .to childven.—Albany News. =.- : Col, €has, W. Malry, a very prominent lawyer of LaGrange Ua., 5. dends ios s b g . AN HONEST VERDICT A man had met a girl in alonely place and forcibly kissed her. She was terribly indignant and bad him arrested. She gave an account on the witness stand of how he gazed at her intently, and then suddenly throwing his arms around her ime printed a’kiss on her lips. The prise ner made no defence, and the jury was expected to promptly conviet him of assault. They retuned to the court rogm. “The ju-jujury w-w --would lik# to ask the young lady two questions,’ the foreman said, Thejudge consented and she went on the stand. “D-d-did you wear sho j-j-jersey vou've g-g-got on “Yes, sir.,” was the demure reply. EAnd w-w-was yvour ha-ha-hair b-b --banged like that now?” “Yes, sir.” “There your Honor, we acquit the prigoner on the ground of emomo motional insanity.”—San Francis eo Post. Western Kukilux, Rising svN, Ind.,—Two imaked men went to the hoeuseofJohn Smith Hving in this vicinity last night and haven beaten him till he was insensible, ransacked @ the houige in search of a largé sum of money which Smith was reported to have kept secret. Faibng to find the money; they lighted a fire and swung Smith over it back aud forth, he having recovered cona scousness, in the Lopes of making him disclose the hiding place ol tne treasure. This was continued until the vietim dgain became in sensible. Neighbors in passing found him beaten and burned. This morning a posse is n pursuit of the villaing who; if caught, will be lynched. A Hopeless Minority. Several years ago a promiinent physician of this county was call ed to the bedside of a gentieman in Jackson county, sick with fever. A revival meeting was in progress in the neighborhood of the sick one, and the Dr. concluded he would attend after admmistrating the physic. He was late on his arrival at the church, and had to take a front seat The preacher preached a rattling good sernion, and had the people considerably wrovght up. As he closed he stated that he wan ted every person who desireto go to Heaven to rise. All stood up ex cept the Dr. “All have risen but one nian,” said the man of God “I will put the reverse of the prop osition. All who want to hell will please rise.” The Dr. arose, looked around, and as he =aw 1o one stan ding except himself and the minis ter, he ¢xclaimed: “Be Gad! par sou, we are in a hopeless minori ty.” This convulsed the whole house, and virtually broka up the revival, as none went to the mour nerg’ peat ‘afferwardé.~Walton News. : ' Some time ago a man, refused to pay his subscription to his county paper. In less than a month a cy clone struck his place, blew down his bain, lodged his mule in the top of a tree, and threw his cowv down awell, Better fake warning. ~Mari etta Journal Parents who allow their boys to feast on dime novels, cultivate companions of loose morals and run wild 4t nighte, Will some day see thefamily named diggrace by a son. Fathers and mwothers and mothers. are. respansible for the morals of their children.—Maretta Journal. i Col. J. I. Wright will be a cans didate for the place “of Soligitor- General of the Rome circuit again. He is in great favor with the law abiding oitizens of his cireuit. No man-has ever done nigie to make the law respectéd in- that sectign {than Col Wright. He was eleted be fore by a majority, but it is proba- Blethat he will have a ‘walk oves’ this time, as he has 80 completly demonstrated his captivity for the position.~Dalton Argus, Running aSaw-Bil With Whis key. “How are yau?" asked Denman. “Pretty well, thank you; but I've been to the Di. to have him look at my throat” ‘ “What's thejmatter?” Well the doctor conldn’t give me any encouragement. At least he coulde’t find what I wanted him to find.” i “What did vou expect him to find 77 . “Tasked him to look down my throat for the saw-mill and farm that had gone down there.” “And did he see nothing of it.” “No, but he advised me if [ got another to run it with water.” Measles are raging in Paulding county. ; Mr. Bud Langford, of Paulding county was killed by a falling limb ‘ast week: Fastman, Ga., has two lodges of Good Templars. Terrell county, Ga., has 600 chil drent who attend Sunday school, Cbarleston, 8. €. has a turtle that weighs 600 pounds. ¥t meas ures six feet injlegth and 30 inches across the back. Eatabilobs? 1830—e8,030 Readers. LEN agrmGenYg AT TIYAD ik RiIIHN R LI&A GR S CPEMRE AT e ow Ey o ; DIXKIR PRRILBR 8 . Jyrecent purchase it now combines; B TuDuxs Fawer, Atants, o Tux g 1 Bt Cdontgomery, Alev Tk g 4 Eoman Sux, Nashvilie, Tenn. Twu PN e Riiies Mowswiy, S 8§ Yanveh Oa., and unites the patrons of THA thete with imbwh Tanci Tier of . 30 soriheiw The Press andpeople all teu “ad " UIY 1015 gzast merits for_Agriculturists, N/ =nd e e medinm for eontrolling Southe SRR een trade, v g N Eriill AN 8 RS SAMPLE "’éf{fii‘r‘fl T aRR e i SR 2}4&2 v g S NTR SRS Rt L e KAz v SRE e S g vor i ISR £ S L AT R R ot gt A AR ¥ ’é’fificl ~f"'\“imflw\w £ S diis e | Ral L Tgt s AAR e RZT"Trr SOUTHERY CurTivaton is devoted to the Agricnltural snd Induatrial interests of the South—and every number goes out !roi%htod with information vital to the guccess of those whose interests it subserves. Itis oneof the oldest and mokt Eopular Journals in the Union, and for SOUTHRRN AGRICULTURISTS, for whom it haslabored for halfa century, has nosuperior. gk N The foliowing are some of the leading fea tures of this grést icurnal , THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH Valunble, Practical Sogeestions to the Farmer for Each Moenth in (he Year, Publit Roads; Ditchirg and Terracing; The Orange Grove: Legal Uerfartment; Letters frova the Fieid, fiom eveory State in the 80, wiving results of tests of our best Plan!ers on matters cf practical benefit Lo the arner, ineniry Dopartment, in which are pro pounded and answered questions eovering almost everything of interest on the farm. The Patrons of iusbandry, everything ol value#rrtainivg to the order: topics of the times; @z ion departinent, attractive to the lad insile 408 8 apiary ; horse notes; live stock doe for: cholera; Jersey. herd : fruit culture; Sou 1 3lk culture; science and art; the fami¢icirele ;- children's depariment; house bold zo;fics; TNE CULTIVATOR cook book, ete The Intanasive System of Farming, by Mg. Davip DicksoN, covering the. entire eys tem_ of Southern Agriculture, i 3 now hr,-in;§ ?übllshed in TaE® CULTIVATOR, in series o welve monthly numbers. DBack numbers can be furnished, JA4S. P. HARRISON & CO,, State Printers, Publishers, En&mvers. end Blank Book Manufacturers, P. O. Drawer 8, ATLANTA, GA. : S THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR One Year. and Margaret Emily Powell, ) Libel for Di | vorce in Ilar- VL < algon Saperio . Court Januar Robert C. Powell. | Perm, 18%4. It appearing to the Court by the re turn of the Sherift' that (he delendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that Lie doesnot regids in this State, and it appearing that the plaintiff does reside in this couhtysand State, it'is, on motion of the con:eil| or dered: That said defendant appear and answer at the next term.of this Couart, else that case be considered in defanlt, and the plaintiff allowed to proecced; And be it further ordeved: That this Rule be pubiished in the Haralgon Ban uer onee & month for four months uext preceding July Térih of this Court. g T BRANHAM, " : FECRG 1 centify that the above is a true copy of the minutes of the court, =~ =« . . ° o v HUTCHESON 4 o : - 7 ‘o ‘.g ¢ - BUCHANAI * ' Lol e e CADEM)Y., & s, b aflosha e . ARB BUCHAAN,. \. oot S ‘-.j%{z : TUITION ¢, % i Primary Departwen’é ahe vfi i Intermediate Departnient . 20058 Academic Pepartinent o 2008 High Sehool Department :3 o i cobane Lar LU Mcthods of instruction, Origimd = progressive,thorougl rfifi&_})wm 91 The loeation is uxisiu'pissgfii;% healthfulness of climate, pufiy e T e o e air and wa@, First - Sesgion. Wil begin Jan., 4th, 1884 = - ©SB : A"BlL\\i\M»fl UQ& U 3 3 Tey R ) Priudipad et eLt T ; ; : “}7 Bring your Clocks, W utches?;. - - o Tey Jewelry to : e e L Lo J. HESTHRIY @ BUCHANAN, . - - S GY Y . and have them tépaiped in ~{his 8 best of style. Al work w'm'fa,ui.,‘ % B ey o e . # R 7 N TP e W. W. FI'FES, % = C e —DEALER: Mz & o fwv Drugs, Paints, Oils, Tilasy, Ugl and Stationary _ - g 4 & o ~ 5 CARROLLTON, ... . GEOROTAS - O il '/r}i’ ! — R sy ’.fi'f« S P R.F. R SMiTH: DR.F. R SMIT 1k Y Ty T T Buchanan; - - - e -4 ~=DEALER [N e Drugs; Paints, Qils, Giagh, St:@-: .%% o S 5 tiopatydees o @ S Drugstore Soathof Court hoy 2 A e . A T‘é&j",{;fi« WOORE & GRORE, gg ] 4 WU UL 4 HEVL ’i’: e -~ . :,;);’ ." BUCHANAN; i&%% o i S A Will do all - varietics of Bligg S 8 ek wagon vepairing; Iren and w @ 2 work, cheap. Speeia! *al'aniion 8 giveni to Herge-shocing. G M JAN .LL &"‘; ; s j S —Dealers fns- e 1 : B kTR ‘..wc'tg. Drugs, Paints, Oils. Glass, ,d and Stationary., Give them Ygm : T e B e STEPHENS & BIRRS L J 1 “ »ey: ,‘ ; ! BUCHANAN, - L R —Dealers in— -2 T ; v e Whiskeys, Wines, Tebaero and-478 gars. Call at theiy, Bar, on Codpss i ; " - i‘:-"'"”"sr, town stréet. s o . v (}_(}ih:_ e i . e i !.;‘f,v Vg S + | 83 B “: e ~ | TN i C | ~\'r e Y -&e el | ) i i NORTHWEST L ‘ A ‘ RN G ‘ S yTA RS s | SOUTY e A e :Eg_wmfi» | Bp‘ Bs N EEd ; Xv ¥ Jh["jik = . i ks 'ri(v.ll.""fis } % % ”,J"L, r”’:';‘ e f‘ f;:_r:r;fi i e e WOk ekt K ‘he Maekenzic. w The Biritelis %c it Jfi e %‘i‘%fi‘ SR i : iSR h v ::,_h i"!“fi@fi 'ysg,“ Pk R Mty v A ‘ A:% Po e - 18&{;&,‘%5&»? o A A ~r,;;;r§?‘.’:.:‘ ~%*%";?-1 3 $.- ‘.“ s g J”}?; ‘§§,‘4 ”a : P2o e DA ’!:""f" v\ S TS B e b o ‘*'&3@% 3