Newspaper Page Text
YOL. 17
i PP Al TR TR N &
Haralson Banner. !
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : |
3 R i
One capy one year,. ..., ... 81,251
©One copy six months, & 7., 166
‘One copy three m0nth5,............ .40
e e e
- PROFFSSIONAL CARDS 1
(IR Q !
J. W. BIIGG ILRb..I
' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DrAkETOWYN, - - GEORGIA
Offers hig services to the peopie of
the Rome Circuit and Carroll coun
ty. Collections a speciality.
Y e AT
JCTRBENTHAM
" PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
I’OPL{&R SpplNGs, - - Ga,
Offers his services to ths people of
Haralzon comntys "He ds algo pre
pared for Dentistry. Canbe found
at all times at his brother’s [A
Trentham Jresidence.
DY N\
W. P.ROBINSON
'A%TGBNE’Y;AT—LAW,
BUCHANAN ... .............GA,
' Claime Collected, Titles to Land
Jool:ed afver aid inarude,s ejected.
i Office in Comt houge, ‘
W. F. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICION & SUBGEQN,
S
Offers his services to the peopls of
Haralson county, Dbstefries and
diseases of women and children a
&péciq]}t}n
W. F. BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
€ARRQ;I;4SQ%. Lo sQA
Will ’%‘Q’;,’qti.cé in Carrol!, Haralson
and adjoining Counties ”
Collection g speciality.
W.J. HEAD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW{
BYCHANAN ................GA,
Will practice in the Rome Circuit,
and in"Carvoll and adioining Coun
ties. AO, in the Fede 1l Cousts in
Aldan.a. Oifice in ihe Court house.
W. W. & G. W. MERRFLL,
LAWYERS,
CARROLLTON, it G A
will acend all the Terms of the
Saperior Couri, for Haralson
Counw, or any where elge, where
business mway call them. Equity
and Laad Livgation a speciality
RAYIDID N
J. M. M’BRIDE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RUCHANEN (3 neh wig vt ywnihing A
Will Prac ice in the Courts of the
Roms Ci cvis, and in Carroll and
and Douglis Coundes,
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
ROCHANAE . 0 GAL
i A PTQ
S. P. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BUoBANANG. < v (A,
Practices in Haralson and adjoin
ln%Counties.
fiice in Court House,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TALLAPOOSA, - - - Ga,
Will practice in the different courts
of Haralson and adjoining coun
feg, Office in the Watson building,
- " R : fiv U M : - : ; eN I
yYSi&3b b D, i |3 i
: 3 k: - 4N i i . Y . J @
Ly 2 Lk T e e Y e B N R & N il eNk 8)
L s B ity sd 4 it ee e el Y kA AR
{For the Haralson Rayyur.] l
BUCHANAN. |
By Mgs. K. J. Hicxs. !
Amid the mounta’ns, nestled down
In a quiet, safe retreat,
Lies the peaceful litle, town !
Gs Buchiauan, ea'te and sweet.
|
Far from the world's vain tmmoil-~
From the ciiy’s busy hum— i -
Here the laborer rests from toil,
When his wea:y day’s work is done.
Heue the sun shines fplr ang hright;
Hevre the shadows peacefully lie;, =
While with a pure and iranguil light,
Swilingly the days go by, |
Oh, may the days be ever bright
In this peaceful little town!
And a calm and holy light,
Axnid the mounta’ng, nesile down.
THE GROWING WHEAT
CRQOP. |
Micwavkee, Wis, June 10.—S.
W, Talmage yesterday issued his
annual estimale of spring and win
ter wheat, basing his calculations
on reports just received from the
Secretaries of State, Boards of
Agriculture and statistical agents
of the states named. His estijnates
for spring wheat—Minnesota, 38,0-
00,000 bushels; lowa, 22 000,000 ;
Dakota, 23,000,000 ; Wisconain, 21-
000,060 - total, 141,000,000, Winter
wheat—California, 46,500,000 bush
els; Kansag, 34,500,000; Indiana.
33,500,000 ;Missouri 82,500,000; O
hio 30,500,000 ; Illinois 50,500,000 ;
Michigan 30,000,000 ; Pennsylvania
23,000,000; Oregon = 16,000,000 ;
New York -14,000,000; ' Kentucky
13,000,000; Maryland 10.000,000;
Tennestee 10,000,000; Virginia 7,-
800,000 s North Carolina 5,000,000;
Texas 5,000,000 ; West Virginia 5,
€0,000; Connecticuti 48,000; Wyoming
200,000; Nevada 200,000; Hew Hamp
shire 200,000; Massachuseits 25,009;
Vermont 500,000 Missiisippi 500,000
Montana 1,000,000; Idaho 1,000,000
Naine 500,000; Arizona 500,000; Georgia
4,000,000 ; \\'ashig gton Territory 4,000,
000; Coloradp 300,000; Couth Carolina
3,300,000; New Jewsey 2.500,000; arkan
sas 2,000,000; alabama 2,000,000; Utah
2,000,000 ; Delaware 1,000,000 ; New Mex
ico 1,000,000 ; Lou'siana g 30,000 ; Florida
;uno thousand ; Rhode Island five thous
i;md——tmul theeg hundred and seventy
five millipn. 3
A Mrs. Rose, wife of Charles
Rose, of Atlanta, was murdered 1n ‘
that city recently, while her ‘hus
band was absent. She was .mur
dered Tabout 12 o'clock at night
while asleep, ng one being with
her but a young lady, who occu
pied an adjoining room, and who
wag aroused by the report of a pis
tol in Mrs. R’s. room. A man was
seen just as e jumped out at the
window in the dark. Upon exami
nation Mrg, Rose was found to be
shot through the brain, The mur
dever had rifled her trunk and sto
len several arficles in the house.
An editor in Chicago recently
ordered a pair of trousers from the
tailor. On trying them on they
proved to be several inches too
long. It being late on Saturday
night, the tailor’s shop was closed,
and he took them to his wife and
asked her to cat them off and hem
over. The good lady, whose din
ner had perhaps disagreed with
her, brusquely refused. The same
result followed on application
to the wife’s sister and to the el
dest daughter. Rut before bed
time, the wife relenting, sook the
pants, and cutting off six inches
from the legs, hemmed them up
unicely and returned them to the
closet, Half an hour later her
daughter taken with compunction
for her unfilial conduct, {ook the
trousers, and cutling off six inches,
hemmed and replaced them. Fi
nally the sister-in-law felt the
pangs of conscience, and she, too,
performed an additional surgical
operation on the garment. When
the editor appeared at breakfast on
Sunday the family thought a High
land chipftain had arrived.
i~ 815 STOP THIEF
ONE Ounce to 10 Pounds, Sold at
eSO bF BN Ny
e AN, NEW JOHE.
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, BATURDAY, JUNE 2], 1884.
£ & R ‘
Wheat ahout Columbus is excel
lefy.
Corn an cotton in Hewton coun
ty'are Jooking and duing well,
Cen. Youngis shipping straw
berrieg by the cart lqa(} from his
fuim'in Bartow county.
Cotton and corn prospests in
Barker county never looked wiore
promising at this geasen -¢f the,
Vit rid ety i Ly g
The wheat srop about Kingaton
is veyfine! Cotton 10clse well.
eßk i ey R o T
Th_e yield of wheat in Clarke
county ig the Jargest éver knowp in
that sectiop * =
| Mr; W P Bussey 18 the largest
bee cultivator and ‘honey raiser in
Pike county. He epys that this is
the best honey eeason he ever had.
‘He has severgl colonies of bees
that now have in their Lives from
80 to 100 pounds cos haoney.
) Hev A.C. McLeroy, editor of
ths Jones Boro News iz dead,
T ONGE Bl a 0 on B .
Dr. Windficld Robinson, of
Washirgton cgunty, has 75 acres
in peaches,
A Mr. Roach, of Pickens county,
attempted to commit suicide last
week, by beating his head with a
rock.
Coy. McDaniel has offored a re
ward of SIOO for the arrest of Al
fred Jenes, who murdered Elbert
B, Ataway, of Burke county.
Mr. John T. Harrvison, the gener
al superintendent of the Franklin
printing honse of Atlantia, died
Jang 13th, *
A Bradford counb.y, Fla., farmer
has 60 acyes of cqttony waist high
and ig full of blooms,
e o TSN
THE ROSE MURDER.
We trustg our police officials un
derstand that the murder of Mrs.
Rose imposes them a more than or
dinary responsibility.
Here is a mast estimable lady
living in a thickly settled part of
the city. She goes to bed, with her
baby by her gide. In another part
of the room is a lady who lives
with her. On the mantlgpiece is a
pistol. The two women, apprehen
sive because of certain stories of
rohberg, nail down the window be
fore they retire. At midnight, the
mother awakes. She starts in her
bed and sees w man, a pistolin hic
hand, vifling her trunk. = *fore she
can cry out, he puts the pistol to
her face and fires. She falls dead:
the hlaed from her woun@t falling
on the sleeping fuce of her baby.
Such an atrocious crime must be
punished. If the man who commit
ted it is left undiscovored; the re
gults must be deplorable.—Atlanta
Constitution. !
GOOD RULES.
Ta gim at cheerfulness without
levity. -
Never show levity w'in people
are engaged in worshiy.
Frequently ta review your con
duct and note your feelings. |
To say as little ag possible of
yourself and ;those who are near
you.
Never ta court the favor of the
rich by flattering their vinities or
their riches.
Never to think worse of another
on account of his /differing from
you in political mfi religious sub
jects. '
Nover ridicule sacred things or
what others may fsteems as such,
however absurd fhey may appear
to you. :
To speak withjcalmness and de
liberation on alls occasions, espe
cially of circumßances whizh tend
to irritate. :
Always take part of an ab
sent person wjo is censured in
in company, sffar us truth and
propriety -will fllow.
IN CONTRAST WITH GRANT.
Geueral Lee, at the closg of the
war, reccived innumerable offers to
engage in commercial enterprises.
Insursnce eompanies, 'railroads,
and many large corporatvions at
the gouth were anxicus to pay him
any salary he might demand sole
v for the'uge ¢f his nawme, without
any laber on his part or incuyrring
any responsibility whatever, A
¢ommittee ©of Englishwmen, with
the Duke of Smitherland and Mr.
Berseford Hope at the head, offer
ed him in fee a splendid estate in
one of the nyidland countiesin En.
zland, coupled with a guarantee of
an income of £5,000 a year as long
as ho lives. Hé gratefully declined
all of these offers, and accepted the
pregidency ot Washington and Lee
University at a salary of $3,000 a
year. Here Le earned his living as
the hardest worker in a hard work
ing faculty in training the youth of
the country up te the very haur of
the paralytic siroke which imme
diately preceded his dzatn.
General Lee loft three song, They
too, received many offers of a simi
lar kind " and likewise declined
them. Two of these sons
are now prosperous planters in
Virginia. The third suc
ceeded his father in the presidency
of Waghingten and Lee University,
and has filled the pogjtion with
¢redit for the'last thirteen years.
The trye American spirit shines
in General Lee's example, the spir
it which prompted Washington and
his generals when they retired from
the public »ervice, .enriched only
with the re ccllection of their great
achievements, and scorning to
‘make merchandise of their fame.
Thig marning shertly after twelve
Officer Trommerhauser found a
young white male infant, about a
week old, on the front stoop of Mr.
C. Q. Alnson’s residence. Théve
was no one in sight, but the child
conld not have heen Jong there
previque to the digcoyery, as the
pala mconheams would have dis
closed it before. The child wasg well
dressed, in white, and covered o
ver with an oil cloth to protect it
from he damp; having evidently
been lately lauadried. The finding
created considerable stir for the
hour of the night, attracting quite
a crowd. The following cand was
found among the clothes: “This
baby’s name is Walter Somers.>
The note was badly written and the
spelling worse, being a migerable
scrawl at the best. The child was
taken to the upper barracks and
the services ofa nurse was procui
ed for the present,~Auguata Chron
icle.
What She Gave Him,
“Nancy, is George still flying a
roun:d with you?”
“Yes mam,” answergd the girl.
“Why, I thought you had given
him the mitten?”
“T did, several days ago.”
. “And stil] he comes? That’s
strange ; a young man usual flies to
pieces, and never spepks to the gir
again.”
“He seemed to like it,” answered
Nancy blushingly.
“Well, I can’t understsnd him
can you imagine why he likes it?”
“Don’t know, magm,”turning very
red, “unless it was because my
hand was in the witten when I
gave it t» him,”
“Hum that’s enough, child.”
“May I take a kiss lustead of my fee?”’
asked a young physician of a pretiy pa
tlent, ‘“’s that the prescription?’” she
asked coyly. ‘“Yes he replied,puckering
up his lips and drawing closer. <AI
right,” was the reply; ‘‘send it to the
druggist and have it made up with the
rest of the medicine’”’—Burlington I'ree
Press.
ST BEND TO |
& 2 JonEs
R or
o RS Y
= e BINGHAMTON
By oWy N Y.
s AR PR 1
R e g for list of Newspaper
e Premiumagiven with
= e ie m% g'ONPI S‘(l}‘ii%E)
TOEeSR R === and free PrigedList o
e e ) T Scales,
ANVICE TG CHILDREN, |
The following advico to children
we clip from the Carroll Ceunty '1
Times: : |
I have heen requested to give a
portibn of this letter to the yousng
people, I feel very incompetent for
the tagk,though I will de the best 1,“
can, T |
Dear little hoys and girls. In the
first place ‘et me say to you alwa_\,'s:“
be kind to your father and dear |
mother who have rursed you andj
took care of you when ybu were!
quite young and small, and not a
ble to take any care cf ycurselves.|
2 Always speak kindly to all of.
your assaciations and especially
to old people. Never speak when|
old people are talking, until they
are through,unless they should ask’
you a question then answer thei
kind y and properly and when you
go to school be attentive to your
books and always obey your teach
er speak kindly to him and all the
studentg and show te him that you
have heen raised by kind parents
who have taught y ou good maners
at home,” and that you have the
greatest respect for your pareats
and when you go to meeting of a
ny denaomination, always go in the
church and be still, neither talk nor
whisper, Don’t move ‘whaut aver
the House. Listen o what the
preacher says, andwhen you go
home find his text and be sure tol
read it, notice where he says you
can find his text then it will not
be any trouble to find it.
3 Always keep good company,
for by so doing you will honor
yourselves and your parents. By
carefully” observing the above, i
‘may be a benefit o you when you
are growii. i
If the above should meet with
the approbation or approval of the
reading pubiie of either young or
old, T may write to the young folks
again
Forty Years Ago.
Toambstones had larger epi
taphs and more verbosity engraved
upon them.
Much of the silver currency, sips.
levies and dollars were of Mexican
and Spanish coinage.
Eggs were a shilling a dozen and
butter was considered high al
eighteen cents per pound.
The country retail trade vas bet
ter, as people could ‘nat so easily
run to the city by rail.
Business letters were more volumi
nous and formal, and were writien in a
precise round hana.
There was Yark currency six shil
lings to the dollar,
The diet was more surcharged with
grease, the winter breakfast usuaily b -
ing made of salted ham and hot cakes.
Dinner was simply a hasty lunch at
noon, and little impoyiance was atached
to the necassity for gocd digestion or 2
period o’ rest altereadin;, :
New Ovleans and Muscovado molaszes
very thin and black, was the common
sweesenning foe buckwheat cakes. Re
fined maolasses was almost unknown.
The bank bills were of Siale banks,
and the further west their localily the
shakier they were. Iliinois and Indirna
bills would barely pass in New York.
Bread was home made. Cioffee was
freshly ground every morning, and the
grinding of the family coffee mill wasa
familiar sound hours befgre the ghildren
arose.
At funerals the undertakers cried
with the mourners, the flow of teavs be
ing proporticnate to the expenseof the
funeral
Without Argument
He was a young lawyer and was
delivering his maiden speech. Like
most young lawyers he was floria,
rhetorical, scattering and weary,
For four woary hours he talked at
the court and jury, until every bo
dy felt like lynching him. When
he got through, his opponent, a
grizzled old professional, arose,
looked sweetly at the judge and
said :
“Your honor, I will follow the
example of my young friend who
has just finished, and submit the
cause withoat argument.”
Then he sat down, and silence
‘was large and oppressive.—Tock--
lpm“( Journal. '
BUCHANAN. -
. ViD : ‘8
BUCHAAMN,, . Shao .. 0
TUOTFION Y« /" &
Primary Depu.etbess.. ’fl@?
Intermediate Dcpazt‘mfi&fi«g e
Academic Dephstment.. ... 250 48
High Schopl Depasfmopd. 386 &
Methods of ir I‘}:“cl;:g;n, ‘ox!gu‘)r s
progressive, thorough and p@%{h’;flf b
The location is nnsuffia:élséd foi z;'
healthfulness of climate, purity o
air amd water., First 'S.‘:‘R.{:’T.OD ‘i'?’“
begin Jan., 4th, 18584 ‘ il
" ARRAHAM &, UPSHURB, &;g
it kg T i
’» Piinetpal =
CW.BPARENR,
BREMEN .............. 5 e S
Offers his Services as Physician of
many yeaprs ~exnerience. Caseg 4
treated at_his Office at moderate .
charges, for cash or barter. Hq";
keeps Medicine and Tamps for 551}9:?
T T
BARBER SHOP.
JOE LASSETTER
vill cut your hairor ghaye yoy
cheap, and in the et of style. Dg
not forget to call on hin}.' Office
west of the court house, Buc_hanar;'
GGa,
M'DANIEL & CG
TALLAPOOSA; . . GA,
Drugs, Paints, Qils, Glass, Books
and Stationary. Givethem a ecalj
mMp I D
DR.F. R SMITH,
Buchanan, - % : G“’i
~~DEATER IN: -
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glags, Sta
tionary &e.
DrugStoge South of Court houseg
b
L. N. MERCIER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TALLAPOOSA, . - G
Will practice in the different courts
of Haralson and adjoining couns
ties. Oftice in the Watson building,
W. H. BEALL,.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,: *
BREMEN, . . g ¢ oy
Will practice for the psople of Har.
alson and adjoining eounties, at
reasonable prices Give him a eall,
PRICE & NELSON,
DBremen, Ga.,
Will be at their Gallery every Satur
day in each week, for the purpose of
Taking Pictures.
Give them -a call if you want a good
picture. 2 s