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HARALSON BANNER.
s
YOL. i
Haralson Ranner.
. {TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION :
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One copy one a‘-;;\&{ LEU s s s S
One copy six months, ... ... 08
Qne copy three m0nt1i5,............ .40
( PROFESSIONAT, CARDS
¥ finia b # 2y
Y
J. W.BIGGERS,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAYW,
DRAKETOWN, -« « GEORGIA
Offers his services to the peoplp of
{he Rome Cireuit and Carroll cotin-
W:‘ "Uollections a specmhty. Y
N rgy
J C TRENTHAM
' PHYSICIAN & SUHCEO
s POPLAR SPRINGS, “», -1 GA,
Offérs his services to tbeneople of
Haralson county. He .is algo pre
pared for Dentistry, Canbe found
aa‘t all times at his brother’s [A
TrenthamJrosidence. ', ..
el e e o
P RO : '
W. P.ROBINSON
¥ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BUCHANAN -4, i GA,
i Claimg Celected, Titles to Land
looked aftériand intruders ¢jected.
i, Office.in.Court house.. .
__..;‘g,‘_._:_'_, .\.J_.__J—L;_.* v g s
; D
W. F. ROBERTSON,
} sl t g i o
‘.!{!!YSICIQN & SUBGEON,
BUCHANAN,. .. \ oAI
Offers his servicta to the people of
Haralson countys [OBifetrics <and
digegéeaaf wonier and-.children a
speelahity. iol el i g
e -
W. F. BROWY,
Y ’»“;)rl>'l| r‘
ATTORNEX-AT-TAW,
- L P IRIN LY
CARROLLION,. . ...oovopoyeenn GAy
Wil practice in Carral], J{am]s‘.on
and adjoining Cowntics,. ~FI =0
¢ Collection zafifsl‘,(A(“i:ii‘ii;\',
= ar - SHe SPHHR G
XY I ™
XV. J II}M%D’
ATTORNEY-AT-T.AW.
SRR 3 ST I 3N
{fiUCI{ANAN A e G
Will practice in she Rome Cireyit,
and in'(furr_n]l 1')1\'(1'11«1_10;‘1‘3111?5 U(;U_.]}t
lEios. Alko, {{'the Tederal Couts'ih
Atlanta. Offfeo in the Cdm}”l‘rquso.
W. W. & G W. MERRELL,
CLAWYERS
fARROLLTON, ........... . GA.
vill attend gll {he Terms of the
g’tuporiqr t ;o'u}r_t,' - for fgn'mlsqn
;‘ount;\:,‘ or gny \\_h(:}'{l\,_ else, where
Rusiness may aqll iem. Jaquity
and i%’”}‘l_ Litigation a s!)tzéizl';it)v
A : "D -
J. M. APBRIDE,
AT‘T;QIW ]' \;"”‘_\‘ T‘" I‘.‘.\: “‘.Yz
]il'(-r(.x_x_\xz...,A...A..........(;;_;
YVill Pragcticg i the Uqurts of the
Romg Circuit, and iy Carrell and
ond Douglas Cougties,
EMITH & RICHARDSON,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEQNS,
BUCGHANAN ko A
8. P. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
8UCHANAN"....:.....,.......,GA,‘
Practices in. Haralson and adjein
ing Counties.
Office in Court House, ;
X 7 X T,
W. W. FITTS,
m BALER in—
Drugs, Paint% dm, Glgtés, Books
and Stzltiona'i%&r, 3
CARRBOLLTON, . .....GEORGIA
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, BATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1884,
- The ¥rohibition Ticket.. - ...
The nothinabion of Governor St.
John for president by the prohibi
fiQuists is by no moans a’n”uhitfi-l
‘portunt featurc of the canvass, Bt.
Jdoln and Daniel will find supvor
fers in pvery state, and strong ef
forts will especially be made in the
‘glotyl)tfixi states to increase the pro-
Thibition vote. The conventior., at
Pittsburg was largely attended and
and the nominations- took place
with as much neise and canthusi
asm jas those of Chicago. , The
friends of the movemerit are in fact
hopeful. They claju that the new
ticket will (zeceive half a million
‘yotes, gnd thut:by 1888 the party
will be strong enough to sweep the
gountry. Horace Walter, a leading
delegate, said at, Pitfsburg: Phid
“The vote of theprohibition par-"
ty for-John P. St. John this year
will kill the repyblicen party, and
a new party will be formed.in 1888,
hayving a prohibition soul ingit,’
which will take the best men from
the republican and democratic par
tigs, and uniting; them with the
prohibition party, will, cast 2,000-
000 votes for the prohibition ‘Free
mon.” In 1892 we will elect the
prohibition “F;inceln,] and the
Lord will help us to wipe outin
temperance | which is. a groater
curse than . slavery. My hopo:is
that the pro hibition “Lincoln” may
be elected in 1888, and if we can
got 1,000,000 votes for St. John
this vear the prohibition “Lincoln’
will be eloctetll in that'year."” The
republican party is doac%. It wag
uot killed by the democrats or
prohihitionists, butit killed itself
through the machine, and the elee
tion of & democratic president in
1884 will comvince the party thatit
is dead” P e Wi
The truth is, the prohibitionists
are staadily gaining.. Tn 1872 they
cast 2,008 votes ;in -187%3‘thpi; votes
was 9,522 in 1880 it had yisen to
10,305 ; in 1881 it stood at 30,000
in various scctions thropghout
the country; in 1882 it was nearly
100,000, and Jast ycar it was about
200,000. Tn 1882 its candidate for
goyernor in New York recdi\'ed‘
25,783 votes. In Ohio they have
volled of late from 6,000 to 12,00
votes. In [fowa and some other
states they control the republican
1‘.;:11'1_\’4;':}‘111(; {is tl}oy are very iifil?h
in earnest and’ are rather hard
headed in general, it wou'd not he
sqr_pf;';ising if they rolled up acon
siderable vote this fall. Presiden
tigl yehrs are not considered the
hest years in which to put forward
side issues ; but she average prohi
bitionist does pot regard the jup
pregston of intemperance as a side
issye.” It qutranks in their 3;}illds
all othor issues.
The republicans sent Commis
siongr qf Bensions Dudley and Mr.
Price, Commissjoner of Indian af
fairs, to Pittsburg to induce the
conyentign t 3 make po npmina
tion. The commissiongr of the re
puklican party returned to Wash
ington very much out of hnmor
and procpedgd to dl(\anv,ncg the
convention as *a democratic an
nex.” Mr. Dudley explamed toa
reportar that “the lpaders are noth
ing but democrats in disguise, and
their intention ig to hurt the re
publican party all they can.” There
vas probably not a democrat in
the conyentian. The uomince for
president was elected governer of
Kansas ag a republicgn, and has
never heen a democrat.” And the
prohibition yate of next Novem:
Der will come almost ™ wholly fram
the republican party. Na wonder
the republicans are out of humory
when they foresee in New York a
lono a loss on this @core that can
nat well be less than 20,000, and
may oxceed 50,000 votes.—Atlanta
Constitution.
New Yorxk, July 25.—The busi
ness failures throughout the coun
try 1 the last week, as reported to
R. G. Dun & Co., number for the
United States 204, and for Canada
30 ; total 234, against 215 last week,
showing an increase of 19 failures,
The increase is pretty evenly dis
tributed in diffevent sections of the
country. L
L SR o DTN SR BWY
A Terrible Acctdont;
Aijothsr houschold Jias been
thrown into the dee'pést arief by &
vistol ! News reached Talbotton
on yesterday of a terrible accident
that happened at the house of Mr.
“Henry Bird, ton' miles from herg.on
Sunday eveuing last. *Mr Bird, a
well-to-do young farmet, took hifi;
‘pistol and loaded and went out and
red two or three shots inte his
watermelon pntcli‘. fa ffifiu\eu.
thieyes, coming back home he Jest
she pistol on_a burean in hig retn
and walked out. in aiether. #ao
n.ont he heard the pistel {ire, ‘and
rushed into the roam to. find hix
fittle ninc-year-old daughter, « Wil
lie, the idol of his heart, in the ago
nies of death, with a¢ball from tha
Lorrible weapon threfigh her head
¢ After laying the pisiol down. his
little girl and hep eousin, aged 11
vears, and daughter of Mr.- G. A
Bird, both went intp the rocm and
begun to'play withthe pistol: They
had been ‘i)}nying,« with it in the
forenoon and then it was unloaded, !
i’»’l‘hc now unhappy father saw them '
‘where they went after ho came ous,
of the roomand he'cautioned them |
not to bother it 23 it wadi loaded. |
It was'scarealy a second before the l
fatal shot \was fired. The eldest girl
‘had killed her cousini “Just Tiow' it ’
was done is not known. It is of!
course suppose d-that the elder one |
snapped the pistol at the y'cung:ovl
just'as she did-in the forenobn,
not t'liink'i%‘ 1t ‘was loaded ~Talkot
+on Heralds Ga e dimadg
A Bachelor’s Suicide. |
NN ;e
Coviygyoy, Ga., July 23.—31 x. 7.
P, Wallis, a farmer amd a good,
qu_ift“t‘t_!itf;efi, abott 60 years oi age,
and iiving about tew miles rorth of
this plgee, walked to town yester
d:}‘_v! had out orllfnary td write his
will, hought'a bottle of whiskey and
and g package of merphine, “rc
fliirned home ahout noon, 'tosk the
morphine and died ina few hours.
While there was no apparent catise
of the rash act, it was cvidently
premeditated. Mr. Walliz was not
a habitual drunkard and rarely ov
er drank to excess, He wasa bach
clor. hence there was presumably
no one near to dissuade him of the
rash ac, : S ‘
Willingham of the Cartergsville
Free Press says he is astonished at
the (fainesville Southron would
support -as corrupt a man as
Blaine for President. '\\"fllng;}m;fi‘;
ghould remember that Tawshe is
from Minnesota and a postmaster
under thc federal administration,
This mwakes a world of difference.
Nat Hammond is tpo pure a man
for the corrupt politicians of Atlan
ta. If he was to hupnliate himself
by pleading guilty to gambling be
fore the court and pay a f[ine for
same, he might stand in with the
crowd that manipulate politics in
Atlanta, g
SR T 1
John Mulligan, of N. Y., while
deinking with . a 8 ° party
of friends in.a harroom Sunday
evening raised his glass and ex
claimed : “I'll bet my life Blaing
is eleeted.” He fell dead before the
glasy reached his lips.
Dang, Tox, July 25—Jas. O.
Bonner, deputy sherifft of Danq
county, while having in custody C,
Davis, accused of horso stealing,
wag surprised by the latter, who
guddenly seized Bonner's pistal,
shot him dead and escaped, The
citizens are in hot pursuit of Da
vis,
New Orreans, July 25.—Vietor
Eloi, for wife murder, and Hen
drick Helland, colored, for killing
his mistress, were hanged hero to
day. .
Cixcinxatr, 0., July 25.—-In a
general fight at a colored pjcnic at
Oakley grove, five pergqpig were
more ar less. sertously injufed ’byl
bullets or knives, vl
o GOY‘.CIE‘.\ cland as . the selormed
Mayor of Bufiaio,gaved ongggillion
dollars so twoitoms. . %“
t'he cuve for cholgrg which Gen.
Jordan, of the Mining Recovd, de
clazes to be infaliiable, is @ table
spaonful of ohloroform s ahßut
four timés «as much:watery- [ .
| General Grant said to a Journal
ropigitor . “In the selections of M.
| Cleveland as their leader the Dem
octats have, T believe, selected ane
of“their cleanest’ Jand strongest
nen. He has made an .oxccllont
gavernov. Phe L e
# Woons Ruy, Pa., July 25.--The
hteamer J. M. Bowell, ‘capsized in
£he Monongahecla riverand 0 per
‘sons, including the crew, were
%Lfllrown into the river. Allwereires
cued but a litile chiid “of «“William
‘Hatrison, The bout. was: not
; : o :
szi,(lly damaged. Lo i
~ LouvisorLLe, July 25.—The steam
er James Guthiie, from Bvansville
feom: thig gity, btriick o snag “and
gank. '»The cargo will probably
prove a total logs. The vessel was|
dninsured, © v - e |
o
~ Isvianaporss, July 25.—This af
{errioon at Broad Ripple about 150
Picnicers: - sought, * * ghelfer
frigm a 2 strorm in a covered
danicing pavilion.: A larze tree was
blown upon the pavilion, ervehing
;fiefig‘%zg,[oqf and ipjuring a dgzen
peotTel None are thieught to b fa
tallyhot. ey ‘o :
© TJora, Kansas, July 23—During
a storm ‘this afterntioy idlivee” Sons
APCHpt. A, J. Snrrey wego killed by
a fullihg ham.” - s ‘
Ixpraxarvorts,July 26.—A special
to'the Journal from I{i’i.s]x ville,lnd., !
roports that a steAm threshor c‘»:-l
pldtled on'the faim of Joseph. Hall.
Fuwene Swain, (David Henderson
and Jas. Tunis were killed. Haddon |
Crayon, Jr., ig expected to die.
Wm, Stevens, T_lj,,qs Innis, Butch
innis, Robert Tompkiny and Kias
King wero badly injured.
Sonthern Cotton Hills.
Referring to the present and
prospgetive number of cotton mills
in the South and their proauction
My J.W. Ryckman, editor of the
Southern Industrial Record, in an
interesting ‘cmn,muui-cht‘ion to the
qu;‘t on Journal of Commerce says:
The Southern cotton mills in 18¢0
consumed 280,285 balgs of cotton
and made $21,561,602 in yalue of
yarns and claths, and Georgia wag
the foremost hy a large measure,
while Maryland and the Cayolinias
'fol_l()ss'u(l next tn order. The nwun
ber gs mills at ihat time was 150,
which has heen ingreased in the
past three years to 314, with over
double the capacity, and prodycing
more thap twice the quantity and
yalue of goods as in 1830. If my
prediction of the future of Spythern
cotton manufacturing ig fulfilled,
this ratiq of growth jnust he main
tained steadily for the nexy ten
yoavs. Istead of 314 mills there
fm;;‘t consulie over 1,200,000 bales; m
stead” of $21,561 692 they mnst make
gogds worth over $108,500,000, and this
is pregigely what [predict. 1 heliove, fur
thermore, that Tam a'together low in
my calulations. [ have not a particle of
doubt th:t more,Southern mills will be
built jn the next two years than were
ereeted in the last four years.
We beliove with the foregbing writer
that the future of the cotton manufactyr
ing indpstrigs will be what he predicts.
The present interruption of the business
is but tempoary. 1t is tho result of wise
cconouy and prudence in thc‘ caendnet
of business, when this partial depres
sion is cver the current of prosperity
~vill flow faster than ever. The New En.
oland is losing her prestige in this busi
fiess—the South will eventually take
the place of the North in this particular.
—Athata S owrnal.
A Chicago wonign is suing for a di
\"a;m‘frmu tw) husbands at the stme
ghmes She will give the others one more
Stk i
. Perroy Ak July -25 —TFrank &,
Vittum, raderick Jones and Orrei
dorf, youths living in Canton, wore
drowned to-day while sighing.
Last Thursday morning, says
the Crawford News, o nogro woman
living on My. Jesse M Armistead’s
place, threc iailes below here, went
oft feoin home and left her six
nientn old .child in charge of her ten
’_u-.u'nld daughter. After the absence of
the mother, the daughter, prepaced a s
gar rag and placing it in the: infait's
moath, in her turn left; leaving the in
gant alone. Upon ‘the mothér’s retarn
ghe found ner ehild<iead with the sgaar,
ragin its throate .« o
LovisviiLe, Juiy 15.—Chas, F.
Sauer F Co's tannery wag burned
to-day. The company was the larg
cst tanmers of leather manufactur
ed in the eity and badia large s(oc-k“
on hand. fzoss $60,000. Capt. Wi,
Herman, of the five dxsm’rt:hmxt,l
tell from thie burning huilding uml‘
was serisusly if not fatally \v_onn«l-‘
Lexeron, Ky., duly 25,—A por
tion af*the wall ot the Texington
roller mill building fell this aftor-|
Gidigg : % ! {
noon, hurying Samuel Graw :tndi‘
James Hestor 1n the street below |
Hester was instantly killed and 4
Graw probably fatally injured.
Attempted Church Bobbery in
Mexica. bt
A most remarkable attagnptat 10bbeéry
wag madd the other night at the Soledad
de Santy Criz-elnich ©in the City of
Mexico: It isnat usual in that elimate ln§
Lury people at very carly houwrs In the
morning; go the priest did ngt thin'e*jt!
strange when @ deftain funeral fwas set
at 4 a. m,, and permission was askerl to
place the corpse in the c¢hurch the
night hefore. The heavy codin frag taken
in and piaced before the altorand the
place locked '.lpfl_)h!‘i!!g the night the
dogs of the sacristazy made & gteat noige,
and on that individual going into the |
ghureh he saw a man jumping off the al
ter, on which stood one of the images
He called assistance, but no trage conld
he found of the intruder. At last they
lookéd in the coffin, and there found ;l!
liying thief fn place of a corpse, and in!
his possession all the most valuable j\r\\'-‘
ols (ivf the ¢harehi, ;
X v ; i
JUAE CATIRTITI GST M maTy ’
Ra vou iR COLTIVATOR |
P I
RO RS bes 4t o e o
&)Na‘».,(;_:z L 5 Taabn D “fbé'la l
i recen purctag g now_combineg:
SO ERIE Favetes Atlvilta, G THR
; PLERTATION: Monighviony, Alu.; THR
RUBAL BUs,” Naghvllid, Tone - Tug
. SFasLDIR G g e Touns g
fovrnny Fagwers - Morricy, Fa.
E Voviiah, Ga., and Giites the paiong of
.4'\!/' thesa '\\'i(jljffl»(:‘.\’;': LanciLiST of ‘sui
2 '__Tl’\’\ R R T IRR Presy apd TRECHIG uil 1y
A geante niv 28
ciey UIEtO itngreat merits fag Agricalturists,
';\i\\':’ :';v;'l {:;:l:é::.‘i_vi}'_‘(!lll,'j fifr_fi-_'_rnlliv-g Sontly
M = Lelas
I sy o
il &»@L SAMPLE
LTS Tl L )
e COPIES
l't_;; SE B .
15 S, :
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s;@ ot ik, A 3%) S e 'i,‘{{‘ TS Ao b |
o EPRILE L eLy PRSP GU RSN,
lg L st o ..‘v&:_ W‘s o ..';",1;:}“.‘3‘!79,‘;,3‘[.
R %’»’{“/ l;"flf-:;;‘fi,?‘w,“( "
D R A I PR el A% Ssk
e T i x ey s
z-:»’:’f:"[_;gzr. SOPIHERY GULITVALOR is devoted ta
ihe Agriculiusel dpj Ipdustrial interests of Ihe
south—and every niimber goes out freighted
with information vital to thé success of ithose
whose intergsts it subserves. itis oneof the
oldest and n.ost Fopmnr.k)umuls in the Uninn,
and for SOUTHEKY _AGRICULTURISTS, soy
whom' ip haslubored for ‘half 8 century, has
nosugerior. | LTk
The following arg ggme of the leading sea:
tures of this great journal, 1
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH
Valaable, Practionl Suggestions to the
¥armer for Each Month in the Year.
Public Roads; Ditehing and Tervacingg
The Oranges Grove; Legal Department;
Letteis from tha Fipld, fram every Blyta
in the South, civing results of tews of our best
a}apm on Juaiters of practical beuefit w 0 (he
rmar.
Inguiry Depaviment, in which are pro
poundsd and answered gugstions covering
almast everything of interest on the farm. &
The Patrons of Husbandry, evarvthing
of value pertaining to the order; ml.m of the
times; faghion department, atiractive to the
ladizs 7 the apiary: horse notes; live stock doee
tor; hog cholera; Jersey herd i, fruit eulture;
i“ouhhenil ;fl}k c}l:}{gre: uc(!le cé and “ ; the |
amily circle; children’s department; housee
hold to{m's; " 'HE CULTIVATOR -ffi,;“ ete.
The Intensive System of Farming, by |
Me. Davip DicksoN, covering ‘hq enut,g;!nn
tem_ of Southern Agriculture, iS now n% &
published 1y Tz CuinvaTor, in series o
welve mouthly numbera. Back nurmbers can
be furnished. A
p J4B, P, HIRRISON & 00, :
State Printers, Pubhshers, Engravers, and
Blank Rook Maufucturers. P. O. Dratver 8
ATLANTA, GA. : |
Tl SOUTHERN CULTIV ATOE One Year. and
samaoa] O TO‘F
DONE WAGON SCALES,
® Tron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brase
N Tare Beam and Beam Boxs
ncHAMTON €8 SO anc
> JONES he pays thefreight-—for frea
G
b B N
[ JOREPH- La-conm, =« - P PLTIXT N COBRS
L > ) C \VEA T
COBB & COB,
| et g " L ’ £
' ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,. .
| CARROLLZFON i - @
! Collections and ejectment suits
| spegialify, Prompt attentioh t,
[all buzihess intrusted to us. Seng. =
Lus your claimg; we will collegi==
{them if we can. ’ TR e
BUGEAR AST (I
S b U SOA R Y
AGADEMY. '8
BUCHAAN,. .. .. LT A G‘&»' ;
Siges o TUITION ;
Primary ‘Departmert. . .. glog
Totermediate Depattment. 2,008
‘Aeademic Departméiit:. . . .
Illgh ! S(‘,i:m\‘.(;’)'fj'?hibn(}ntv \
Methods &f #4 tidiition, ariginal =
])1-0;_:1'(‘5‘5‘1\'0)_thif)i'gugh and l“‘fl(fiti “%
The location’ig < wnsinpassed m
healthfilness of cliniate, wpurity ¢BS
air and water. Wirst Session wi £
hegin Jan., ¢th, 1884, « ¢ A
" ABRAHAM G, JPSHUR, 8
| o Prinddpe
YL F3d
Y - ARSI,
BRENEEN ol il L e
Ofers his Services as Physician of
niany years experience, (S
treated at his Offics at mofderatt
oharges, for' cagh op’ hagpter. He
keeps Medicine and Lamps for sale
L S e
9 ATYINY © Y
MDANIEL & Q)
TALLAPOOSA, . . GA,
: : —Dealers in-= - .._.
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glasgs, Booky
and Stationary. Give them n cas
) B ) QMITL
DR.F. R SMITH,
Buchanan, - s g}g;‘
—DEALER IN—+
Drugs, Paints, Dils, (lass, Sta
tionary &ec.
DrugStoae South of Court hown
MERCIER & JOHNSH ik
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
TA LLAPOORA, . i ® .“.\\
Will practice in the different epnuriy
of Haralson and adjoining g
ties Office in the AWatson bujlding,
As : M
W. H. BEALIL,
PHYSICIAN & PURGHON,
BrEMEN, worh Gy
Will practice for {he people of Haw
alson and adjoiping coupties, as
reasonable prices Give hing g caly
" PRICE & NELSON,
Bremen, Ga,, .
Will be at their Gallery every Saipy
day in each week, for the purpusii‘:k.,;
: Taking Pictures., i
. tive them a eall if you want a g(eié
picture.,
MOORE & GROCE,
BUCHANAN, ‘oo G
Will do all varieties: of Buggy & &
wagon répaiving ; Tron and \\*’o»’4.!;,.‘
work, cheap. _%:iul _attentie
riven tofi”i\?@e beßhoeine., o
B RESRT. e J.u:”i\zvl-'g' LN
t ' 1 ‘; .\tfiw
NO. 29.