Newspaper Page Text
VOIL.. 1.
HARAISON - BANNER
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
AB. BFLITTS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1884,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
e () s
DN COPY ONO YEBRY;. ..\ .. . poinen . $1.20
Oho oDy St moNthe s . cen ss 09
One copy three months, . R
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
; \ PV AN i
J O TRENTHAM
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
PorrLar SpriNags, - - Ga,,
Offers his services to the neople o
Haralson coutity. e is algo pre
pared for Dentistry. Canbe found
at all times at his brothei’s [A
Trentham |residence.
A T ) 1’~: ")< 1.“ ; 5
W. P.ROBINSON
ATTORNEY=-AT-LAW,
BUCOIEANAN - . ............ GA,,
Claims Collected, Titles to Land
looked after and intruders ejected.
Office in Court house.
TNk YD
W. F. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICION & SUBGEGN:
BuoHaNaN. o s (.\
Offers his services to the people of
Haralson county. Obstetrics and
diseases of wonuen and children a
speciality, i
Pt R e sL L i
] ¥ i N ) ) 7, v
W. F. BROWN, |
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; |
i ot 1
ZARROTMBGNT L 0 2 Ly o (;i.,;
Will practice in Carroll, Haralson |
and adjoining Counties, |
Colleet!iiit 3 specianltty, j
o Y "—r"-- RS RS N “ ':’ :73 i
X <0 I T A i
\"' ¢‘J¢ I[ l*,w ;\ l)3 |
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW }
LR
BUCHANAN ... . (}\l
Will practice in the Rosite Circuit, |
and inZCarroll 40d adjoining Coun-1
ties. Also, in the Federal Courts inj
Atlanta. Office in the Court louse. !
W. Wi &6. W. MERRFLL, '
G e PRWERR &
CARROLLTON, ..............GA.
avill attend all the Terms of the
Superior Court, for Haialdon]
‘County, or,aiy . where elsé,: where
Dbusiness may call them. Equity,
and Land Titigation a speciality
Y 2 i - Ok o
g r M'RP e
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, !
]’»l'cfié};_q,. Lo b e O
Wili racidec e . the Cowts of the'
Rome Cireult, cndshy, Carroll and
and Douglas Countics L
SMITH & RICHARDSON .|
O A
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, '
BUCHANAN, « 00 i e .A(L\.,'!
e i ,Ii .>:‘_‘ - - !
U.W. PARKERR, l
SBREMEN 5"204il oo GA ]
Offers Big Services as Physiciah nf‘
unany years experience:. . Cases)
treated at his Office dt nfm]a;,raf.vl
wcharges; for wash.ore baster. He)
keeps Medicine and Lanips for sale. |
S ...,v;; . ' i
& 3 5 r 3 "
S. P. BRWARDS,
e APRORNEVC AT AW, w
_Blrg‘ilzx.;\i\;i,.. o ane Y L EAY
‘Practices in Havalsown and \(""?"i()in{!
ing Countics. 5
. Office in Court House. }
_Jy'__-.;,_._wv,_‘A;v,;,._,._”A Te o i
3‘.-5 o . = 1
Jusswomn] 5 TON
JO&S " WAGON SCALES, |
S Iron Lavers, Bioel Bearings, Brass |
Lk e Taré Beam and Beam Box. 1
BicHAMTON S 8 SO ans
Goo o) pelisemes
o b SRR,
o U 1 e ..
HARAILSON BANNER.
LAW AND ORDER IN THE
ROUTH. ©
- A portion of the Northern press
so studicusly and maliciously mis—!
represent the South in the matter!
of law and order that people are
prevented by their fears from cross
ing the Ohio river. It istrue that
the South has its murders, but
take the country State by State
and the North bas three to one. It
is true that a. negro is railed now
and then, but if the same man
lived in the North he would proba
bly be lynehed instead of whipped.
There are more burglars, thieves
and bad men -arrested in - Detroit,
Cleveland and Bufialo in one day
| than in the whole tervitory of Geor=
ggiz: ot Alabama. You may spend a
month South and not licar a quar
!rel ot see adrunken man ; you may
i visit a half dozen jails and nat
Ilfind an average of two white crimi
tndls to cach. The life and proper
ity of alaw abiding man are ag safe
|in any portion of Georgia or Ala
| bama as intheé District of Colum-
El’izt, :m;l the standard of morality
| far higher. There is fiiofe real no
! bler fecling in the South to day for
la northérmi inligrdait than e can
‘ find in the West. He is sized up
| t'mi what he is, and if he is the man
{to tic to, the mhen whd fought him
giu war will ight for him in peace.
-—M. Quap in Detroit Free Press.
| T
| A TEXAS STORY
, Aii elderly gentleman fiém Wig
cansin, wearing a plug biét and a
gold headed cane, has lecn pros
peeting out in the vieinity of On
ion Citel; eight miles fiom Austin.
! Fe met “Pruthful Jecins, of Onion
'L‘l‘L‘(‘k, i local granger, and the fol
lowing conversation tsok place:
- “The soil 1 vty rich, ind you
'seem to have pleriéy of cal troas. . |
should think you might raise hogs
here to a great advantage.”
The granger shook his hrad and
replied : .
“Hogs dowell 1n dry weather,
hut as sopd agwe have a wet spell
they all die oft.” -
“You don'’t cav 0. How does
the wet weather come {0 uffect
them so fatally? Does it give pleu-|
ropietimonia?’ |
No,sir; I don’t think their lungs
ave affécted by the dampness. The
hogs die of sleeplegsness.” :
“Sleeplessness, insomonia?
“Yeg, sir; they perish of insomo
nia, caused by the richness and
stickingfe of the soil.”
“My friend, your conversation is
unintelligible to me. Hdw does the
alluvial fertility of the soil and the’
humidity of the atmosphere pro
duce insotiionia among the swine?
“There is a simple explanation
for it. You see, thdy lie down when
it is mi¢day and a little mud ad
heres to the tuft of hair at the end |
of their tail¥. The mud continues’
to accumulate until » Jatge ball is
formed -wsighing several—l say
several pounds—not several hun-.
dred-pouaqesstis o
“Proceed, if you ‘}hmse. I am yet
in the dark as to the cause of
sledpl\esgucgss’umongdt.l)e swine,
“Why, .don’t you ungerstand
that the weight of the mud ball
pulls.tha hag’s skin so tight he
can’t shut)iféfpygé'.! pnd ae he-can’t
go to glecp witheut shutting his
eyes, he dics in great agony.” —Tex |
as Siftinge,
T T
Mary. Davis, & white lady, of
Stewart county, was murdered one.
night while in hed; recently,
2e e 5
A ticgro by the name of Coles
man was hung it Coluiibin, S, O
logt Friday. : . ik
]{‘(:?l)‘:|°.}"’B\\‘a.il’;:§ 4 nego, was Tecent
ly taken from the jail b Winston,
N. €., by a mob and fitng, for the
murder of a.Mrs. Reed, vhio was a’
bout-gixty years of age.
Addiof weighing 400 pounds wis re
cently kifled in California, Tt was cirry- 1
ing off & full grofvn shedp when two o
attacked ily- and with the assistance of
‘goud rifles suceeeded in killing this king
SCaMomil Hobee xOT
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1884,
Health Alphabet,
As soon as you are up shake bilan
ket and shect.
Bettor be without shoes than . sit
with wet feet. '
Children, healthy, are aetive, not
i‘sti]l. b
Damp clothes and damp heds
will both make youill.
Eat slowly and always che ¥ your
food well. .
Freshen the air inAthe. housc
where you dwell, g
- _Garments must never be made
tight. g A
Homes should be made healthy,
airy and light.
If vou wish to he well, as you do,
['ve no doubt.
Just open the windows gefore you
Igo out.
Keep the room always tidy and
clean, ‘
Let no dust on the furhiture ever
be secn.
Much ig caused by the want of
pure air,
Now, to open your windows be
aver your care
Old regs and old rilibish shouid
nevar He kept,
People should sce that their
floors are well swept.
Quick niovenients in children are
healthy and vight. i
Remember the young cann~t
thrive without light.
See that the cigtern is elear 3o the
brim. 3
That your dreds i 3 all tidy and
frira,
Use your nose to find if there be
2 bad drain.
Very ead are the fevers that come
in its train.
Walk as ninell dé yon can with
'unt getting fatigued,
Xerxes could walk full many a
feague d :
Yotir health 1s wealth, which your
wisdom must keep.
Zéal will help a good cause; and
the good you will reap.—Progress.
MISTAKE IN PRINTING !
The wonder is; 17t that mistakes |
oceur in newspapers but tiiat th(g\'!
occur so seldom. When the h\ll‘l‘)',
in which a daily jéurnal i gotten
up is taken into account, it seems '
aston shing that a daily paper
should not be full of blunders every
issue. A vage coniains hundreds
upon thousands of lead pieces, and
if any one of them is misplaced or|
turned up gide down, eterybody no f
tices it il the paper.—Rome Couri- ‘
er., |
e A L t!
THE FITTLE THINGS OF LIF!
It is often ensier to mwake great!
sacrifices thau little ones,to right
some great wrong than to prevent’
a multitude of small ones. 1t is easi,
er to do bittle for & grand idea than
to give np a prejudice; to ¢stablish
a man’s viglt to citizenship than to
respeet in .f:.i‘i‘ullcl: hic right to dress
as he pleasts, Yet it ds. the little
things of life that contribute most
largely to its fxctdnd worry or to
its peace aind gladriess ; and he who
possesses the true spirit of coneilia
tion knows that no right is too
small to be respected, no. kindness
too trifling to be rendered, no part
of life too insignificent i< com
mand congideration. :
“Where were you lust sSunday,
Robbig?” deked the toacher of one
the briglitest scholors iy frer Sun
day school elass. “My mother kept
me home” “Now, Bobbie, do yufi
know where little boys go
when they play trvant from Sun
day " #chool?”! “Yes ma’am.”
“Where?”? ""lv”*]"x'c‘,yfi'lgo_,fi_’.s"]'\.i.ng 1P ehe
claimed the boy, letting the Wwhole |
foline family out of the paper enve
lope—Yenkers Statesman, ;
‘Everybody hag ene mouth and
two enrs: This ehows why fwice as
mueh 3s heard as said. Avd most
peopld have but one iose, Whieh
shows !th‘;i't j}i.) one “nose” whether
moye than i,i’l alf o ‘ears, said is
| INTENSIVE FsRMING.
éb‘.’l"'l‘\" BUSIELS O CORKN PER . ACRE,
~ I plant double rows beeause |
canuot get stalks enough onan. a
| ere by any other plan and still
have ventilation.
! Lay off,rows six feet apart subsoiling
ll".l('h row, and putin compost pretty hea
[ vy, say 500 pounds per acre.
[ Bed on this, subroiling cach fuerow.
Lay rows 18 inches apart on either side
1 of the compost furcow and put 150 pounds
per acre of good standard guano or phos
phate just as for cotton, and drop corn
from 18 (o 20 inches apart in each row
wnd cover lightly. i
1 When the corn is well up run one furs
Hrow with a very long narrow plow HE
tween the rows and follow with hoes,
This completes fivst working,
Ten diyy later run the sume plow in
the same farrow again, and runa com
mon 3!y inch scooter arcund on the oth
er side of the cornand follow with hoes.
This completes gecond working,
Ten days later run‘around outside the
ldn‘,l].‘lu rows with a larger plow, throw
\ ing freshi eaith tothe corn; and in this
| furrow put five hundred pounds o com
i post per acre and plow out middle with
L serape or gwiep and follow with hoes.
j’[‘hi.\' completes third working.
Ten days jlater, take a large zhovel
plow avd run & furrow in the middle of
the wide rows and put 150 (hs per aere of
cuanoin this furfow with broad scrapes
(20 shallow as not to cut many roots)uui
l til you get as near the ¢con as you wish.
This comnplettis the fonith plowing, and
! Lavs the crop by with a #light rise in the
middl® of tlie wide row, and a slight de
pression towards each row.
Now let us see what we have dones
The corn hils beeit enltivated with 14 fur
! rows tisix feet rows, ar d three oz four
| hoeihgg: eail vory light, but very essen
i tial. £ inl, 25 the cost, we hivve cnltiva
ted much eheaper than the usual plan re
quires. W 2 ltave invegted about ten dol
fars per acte in fertilizing, and foi teen
dollars in wobk; thud
Firest inanuritie; 500 Ibs, compost $2,50
Second manurmg, 150 Ibs. guano 2,50
Third waidring, 200 183 conm¥post, 2,50
Fourth manuring, 150 Ibs cuao; 2,50
Total manurite s 10,00
Labor in distributing ifgnere, 1,00
Labor in hocing 75
Lahor i pidwing, '_’.T.'»Jl
Total cost of labor per acie »l,lu:]
Tota’ cost per acre, SOO
What return do we get for this heavy
[ investment of $14,00 per] :m‘rl';’———n;nrv,!
! perhapsy than tha land was Worth, With |
' three dry sumiiiers, seven, nfe and (~]r-]
ven weeks’ drocght respectively, the
' writor gathidcd Letween 40 and 50 bush
elsof good licavy corn per acrei—J. B.
Hoesxicvrr, of. Cowetd, in the Griffin
Sun.
| Gien:. Forrest was onece np}u‘n:u'h—{
’ed:l;y an Avkansaw man, who ask-]
ed, Gencral, when do you reckin'
’wc'ro going to get somethidg. toj
eat?” “Fatl” exclaimed the Gener-|
al; “did you jein the atmy mervely:
o get something to enth “\\'all.}»i
that’s about the size of It.” “Here,” |
‘Cnlling am officer, “give this man
domething to eat "and then have|
him shot.” The officer tdetstood
the joke, and_replied *“All right
General.” The Arkansaw nian, ex
kibited no alarm. Bile me ‘2 ham,
Capitain, stew Up a couple o’ chick
ens, bake _f\“.'u or tavee hdccakes:
fotch a galion o’ so of butter-milx.
4ind load yer guns With sich in
| ducerie iis, the mf‘u'i. what wouldn’t
be willin’ to die s a blame fool !”
A hearty nieal was preparved for the
soldier but he stili lives.-Arkansaw
Traveller, i :
Near Dalton, recently, while a ne
gro boy washandling a gun, it went
off, killing William Staftord instant.
Ty- geme think it an aceid ent, SOme |
not. The negro is in jail.
A T :
“No,” gaid schoollioy, “there hasn’t
lof us Loysbeen licked this term.
“We kind of stood in 61 the mat
ter, you see and always caleulate to
have two or three mice round our
desk somewhere; and the minute
Lth¢ school-ma'an goes to lick a feol
fow somebody lets one of thent
looge, and then ghe gets, upon her
desk and gathers up her gkirgs and
' squiéals, and by the time the mouse
ig killed and tnings is quieted
down the hoy she was goirg to
| lick has becawe b hero, protecting
her €rom the furichs beast and she
hasn't the heart 10 lay o hand on
'i Pwoe Ways,
Fred and Joe aré boys of the
same age. Both have their way to
make in the world—This is the way
Joe does. When work is before hiw
he waits as long as he can—he hates
to touch it Then he does not half
do it. He is almost sure to ston bes
tore it is done. Ie does not care if
fault is found. He says, I can't
helpat,” or, “1 don’t care, :
¢ Fred’s way is not the sawe. e
goes straight to his work, and does
it as scon as he can and gs weh as
he can. He never slights work for
play, though he ovesplay as well
s as Joe dos. If he does not know
how to do a picee ol work well he
asks some one who does know, end
then he takes care to remember.--
He zays, “1 never want to be asham
ed of my work.”
* Which boy, do you think will
make a man to be trusted.—Ex
change,
l On a Bull’s i'orns.
| e
‘ Cppartowy, iy, May 7.—On Monday
morning at his residence; ten miles south
east of this place, Mr. E: l).‘ Hichtower
wis att cted by a Jersdy bull and tossed
gome 8 feet in the dir and falling struck
on his head, sustaining seveie and per
haps fatal injuries. Had it not been for a
tenant who was n-at by and who ran to
his assistance; Mr. . would in all prob
ability have beéen killed on the spot.
When a man says his “wifs is worth
her weignt ti gdld,”” lif she weighs 120
poundsshie i# worth jnst even $30,000. No
i i 3 not such an extravagant expression
There are niillions of hamcg; eten the
humble cottages, where thé wife aund
mother s valtied ueh more highly than
her weight in gold: |
Bella asks: “Wiat 18 the best
things to feed a parrét en?’ Ifthe
parrét Belonged to us we would
feed it on Parig green of avsnic.—-
Hi
A complaining Chicagoan, in his
suit for divoice, declares that his
wife has made evervthing hot for
him in his married lif¢ except his
tea and coffec.
| Gov. Cleveland, of Nel YVork, is|
}w\'crvly ceisuted for commuting
‘the death sentence of Mrs. Faight,
of Syracuse. Her hair was said to
nave grown gray duing her con- ‘
finement 1% jail. Altet being|
consigned to her ecil in the peni
tentiary, Mrs. ‘Haight quictly I'o»fJ
moved a wig, diseloing a jhead of |
rich brown hair. j
A romantic New Yérker and lxisl
bride will make their bridal trip
this summer in a canoe. The mm(;e‘
is to e ade on purpose for thel
trip, and will be nickle-platedfin its |
appointments, with lmn(l-puimwi$
paddie attd 8 &ail of ®ilk. They
will go up the Hudgon to lake
Chaplain and down the Connceti-!
cut. ’ g
A Texas man went into a news-|
paper office one day lagt week t“‘i
make the editor tale it Hack, until
when beeame to himself fonr lavs |
afterwiids he said the Ta<t thing
he remembered the editor was -
guing the question witn an old ;<zx-‘
bres He says it’s all hosh abott'the!!
peit being ‘mightier than the
sword. ‘
1 we owed a newspapcr man for
giving us tie ficivs of our own sec
tion and flic outside wosld general
lv tor 52 ‘weeks for $2, and
found obt that We were too I)(‘_s.’,‘“-'!
gent or too mean to pay him for
it, we would go out into some se
cluded swanmyp in the siiddle of th
| forest, sit down apew a wet log and
hate ourselves to death, and no
dott the world would thavk vs for.
it. : :
“If there'ls anything 1 Tove, ili‘SJ
roast goose,” remarked Fepdeison,
as he passed up his plats for a see
ond helping. “Tt dves vob credit,”
says Fogg : ‘there’s nothing'so Heau-:
tiful as affection - ameng members
of afamily.” .
« My ma got I'eligidfi“i‘§i"ét”fi‘ig‘h‘t:’;.3
said enc little girl, boastiully to
‘another. “Then wiivhe she’ll pay
niy pa for the grocerics “she got,”
‘was the reply “of the ‘daughter of
okt S T e
-~ N " THE
- BUCEHANATN 6
| Ko j
| \ YEOANT L
- ACADEMY.
‘i1%1,'(,‘1L\'.‘\N.‘.............‘..‘ GA;
o '.I‘UITION: i
- Primmary Departmient.. .. .. g 7 X
| Intermediate Department .. 2.9
; Academic Department. ... . 2.8
~ High School Department 8.0
Methods of instruction, & aina’
’ progressive,thorough and praetica
The location is unsurpassed so
healthfulness of climate, purity o
“aiv and water. First Session il
begin dan., 4th, 1884, 4
; ABRAHAM G. UPSIIL i .
| Prisciya
|
: ’
‘ :
Bring vour Clocks, Watches -
Jewelry to
J. HESTERI .Y at
BUCHARAN, tw # a
and have them ¥yepaired i the
Dbest of stile. Al work wvirranited
A 1 TLT b
M) DANIEL & C 8
TALLAPODBA . . GA
—Dealts fi=
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, B
and Stationary. Givethem 1 cu
s R e sA e A il .. . - ~,,_Nh'_.' -"’
s T 1 ')."‘1:" ryyvy &
DR. F. R bL\II FH:
Buchanan, = Ga:
—DEALER IN& :
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, St 7_'%
: : tionary &e. !
Drugstaie South of Cowrt bosa
¢ .‘;:HA
IF YOU ARE
Going : ;
-, gLt 0
Viss o
I e i , it
oty e
NORTHWEST,
vy
OR>- :
SOUTE Wite -
BESURE
Your Ti(*li'ct,s Read via the :
.@8 ST. T.R'Y,
The Mackenzie Route,
Tho Firsf-eliss and Binigiants’
‘ 2 .’ ” ; 14.
FAVORITE!
Albét"_t "fi’réhh, W.I. Rogé'fi
Pas. .\Q‘ynh ; ' “Pas. Aaen.t:;.
Atlanta, Ga. | '(Cfiattms)oga%
_ W.L.DANLEY, © ©
i Géfll?.s“& Tkt, Agént,
oe e Maaalle; Te %t
LXRL - Bybrs
W. H. BEALL,
| PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. -
‘BREMEN, el R,
| Will practice for.the peapleof Ha
lalson and adjoining ‘counties, ::
reasonable prices ffive h&mm eali