Newspaper Page Text
rm Imvrovesents mm‘
e e
oronier as & farm need never
P, for improvements can be
Bd on at any time when other
Pk does not require attention,
Kind the more one improves his
tarm, the more be can raise, and
consequently the larger will be his
protit. To be guccessful in his husi
ness, a farmer wust have (aith in
it, and not be afraid to invest a
few dollars or a little labor where
it will not give immediate returns,
but vet be sure of paying interest
at no distant day. There is no time
1t tne whole year when some im
provement cannot be in progress
on the farm, il time can be found
from ether work that must be done.
Of course there 1x a while in the
year, when we are taking care of
our crops, that is not profitable,
perhaps, to do much in the line of
permanent improvements.
Tree planting is an operation
. that can be done both epring and
fail ; and perhaps no improvement
requiring so little outlay adds so
much to the appearance of home
as does this, and no farmer should
neglect the opportunity to plant
some every year, both for fruit and
ornament; also. let vines be plan
ted in all available places, not on-
Iy flowering vines ot different kinds,
but grape vines also, for fruit ax
well as ornament. There iz hardly
any fruit that 1s so attractive to
the eve, or more inviting to the
taste than the grape. and they can
be grown almost anywhere, requir
ing but very littie room, as they
can be trained up the side of a
building, or along a fence, or on a
stake, even.
Maqure is one of the great se
crets in farm imyprovement. Get
this, make proper application of it,
and other improvements will come
easy. Make the soil rich by the use
of animal wanure, green crops
turned under, or by artificial ma
nures. I believe animal manure to
be the best fertilizer, and where
manures are to be purchased, it
scems to me to be the most cor
rect way to purchase it in the
form of grain and feed it to
stock, and suppliment this
by the plowing under of rye.
My experience with suverphoshate
anad the like, has not been very sat
isfactory. although many farmers
“ claim great results from its use.
Give me stable manure. Some say
1t is & great deal of work to handle
stable manure, and thisl do not
deny ; but on the other hand, is it
not a good deal of work to raise the
money with which to pay for the
superphosphate? Where a muck
bed 1s available, it may be made a
vaiuable addition te the manure
sapyly by piling it up antil it dries,
and then hauling it to the barn to
be used as an absorbent. Where
stables have been in usea vood
many vears, there is a large pile of
the very best fertilizing materials
beteath the floor, and it will pay
to open ap these “mines.” No far
mer cau afford te buy artificial ma
nures until after he hes exhausled
ali of the sources at his commflnd,i
certainly. Everything of a fertiliz
ing nature should be carefully sav
od and applied to the soil.—F. H,
Dow, in Bouthern Cultivater.
‘Dickens Had One Trick,”
remarked the professor, in a dis
cusgion ot favorite authors, “which
always struck me as an odity. [
mean his habit] of pinning some
distivetive word or phrase on a
character, which must be uttered
on all occasions. Now people in
real life don’t iterute like parrots.
At least. I know of only nne ver
son whois liable to such criticiam
—vyoung Bowden, my neighbor.
“'l'he picture of health isn’t he? Rud
ay cheeks, sparkling eyes, ringing
voice Well, his pet phrase, which
T've heard him repeat to perhaps a
_score of -people suffering from
eoughs and weak lungs. Is, ‘Take
Pierce’'s Golden Medical Discoy
ery.” No wonder, either, for it
saved him from a consumptive
grave.” e
- SSOO reward offered by vroprie
tors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
for an incurable case.
e e A
“The south is solid” 1n the de
~ termination to utilize its natural
advantages, develep its resourees
~and build 1p its industrial inter
ests. The South will be in time
the richest area on the globe, and
_its people the happiest—Cedar
town Standard. ‘
G , SRR
~ The BARNER subacription list is
. growing each week, ‘
Wil be wold wée%fiémfl
house door of Haralson county,
G, on the first Tuosday in March,
next within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash. the
tollowing property to-wit: ‘
~ Three town lots Nos, 14. 15, and
16, in Bloek No. 2 in the town of
Tullapoosa, Gu., each lst fronting
100 feet on Meuadow street and run
ning back same width to ‘the right
of wav of the Georgia Pacific Rail
way, acrording to the survev made
by Lipbam & Meadow the same be
ing part jof lot of land No. 151 in
Bth district and hth gection or orig
inally Carroll now Haralson coun
tv; levied onas the property ot J.
W. Hall under and by virtue of ten
jastice court fitas issued from jus
tice court of the 653 d disirict G.M..
‘uf satd county in tave of Jamex R.
Head against raid Hall. Levy made
and returned to me by L. C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sel: onetown lot No 3 in
Block No. 6, also a tract of laud
fronting Peachtree street 200 feet,
rannirg back 200 fest. same wdth,
just west and joining Creok's prop:
ertv; said properiy is located on
J. R. Heua’s addition to the town
of Taliapoosa, Ga., according to J.
A. Reynold’s survey, part ot land
lot No. 199 in the Bth district and
Hsth section of originally Carroil
now Haralson county; Ga.; levied
on as the propertv of 8. S. Lvnch
under and by virtue of tvo justice
covrt fi tas Issued from the 653 dis
trict, G. M. of gald county in favor
of Janws R. Heud against said
Lyvneh. Levy made and returned to
me by L. C.
Also at tie game time and place
will be gotd the north half ot lot
of iand No. 67, in Tth district and
sth section of said county of Hai
alson, containing one hundred
acres more or less, as the property
of W. A. King under aund by virt
ue of a moertgage fi fa issued trom
the superior court ot slid county.
in favor of R.D. Jones against sald
King.
Algo at the same time and place
lots of land Nos. 1112, 1182, 1183.
1187 and 1188. w 20th district, 3d
section of Haralson county ; levied
on as the property of C. P Jobnson
under three fi fas issued from jus
tice’s court 1n favor of G. M. Rol
erts against C. P. Johuson, C. A.
Perryman, Thomas Philpot and J.
Williams. Proverty pointed out by
J. Williams.
Also at the skame time and place
will be sold one Bxß cyliuder steam
engire and boiler, now situated in
Tallapoosa, (Ga.,, und one lumber
planing mill, and all attachments
thereto belonging; levied on as the
proverty of D. E Jones & Co. un
der a fi fa issued from the superior
court of suid county upen the iore
closure of a laborer’s lein in taver
of W.:S. Hopner against D. E.
Jones & Co. Property pointed out
in fi, fa. The engine and boiler may
be examined and will be delivered
to buy av Tallapowosa, Ga. The plan
ing mill andattachments may be ex
amined and will be delivered to
purchaser at planing mill near de
pot in Buchanan, Ga.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold land lot No. 264, in
the Bth district and sth seciion of
original Carroll, now Haralson
county, Ga,, said land being un
improved ; levied on as the propet
ty of William Orear (o eatisfv one
justice court fi fa issued from the
12515 t district, G. M., of said coun
ty,in favor ot W. W. Beauchamp
against said Orear, Property poin
ted out by plaintift; levy made and
returned to me by L. C.
Also at the same time and
plice will be sold a certain
nouse and lotin thetown of Talla
poosa Ga. lot known as No 15 in |
Block 220 ot said town;levied on
as the property of W. H Willis un
der a fi-fa. issued from the Justice
court tor 653rd, District G. M. of
said county upon tne foreclosure
4 lien 1n fuvor of W. M. Shocklev
against W. H. Willis.
Also atithe same time and place
will be sold sixty acres more or
less in the south east corner of
land lot No, 221, in the 7th dist
tiet of eriginal Carroll now Haral
son county. Ga.: levied on as the
property of 4. R. Vines by virtue of
one mortgage fi fa issued from
Haralson superior courtin favor
of T. L. Long & McPherson vs said }
Vines. Property pointed out in
gaid fi fa; detendant notified ot
R, lat, 1589 |
ep. 18 e ‘
3 K. HOLOOMRE,
| : o \ Sheriff,
i e st R R
RN e G
e e WL
A,. e A '7« St Fr Sl :
' w THE LEADER OF
WACO, - - GEORGIA.
1 bave just recerved » matchiess stock
of g ods with such startling low prices
that wi.l send an arrow of conviction to
‘ the most superstitious.
1 beg you for one common interest
and one common huamanity, to shut olt
all petty preferences and paejndices— lot
your haart throbh and beat with the im:
pulses of fairness in reading and com
‘ paring the
; BELOW.
Beautiful line of dress «hecks 6 1-2
vents per vard.
Dresss goods, 3 8-4 cents.
Dress styles, 6 1- to 7.
Dress worsted. to 5 1-2,
All wool cashmers, 10 ccenta.
All wool Cashmers, double width, 18 c.
PR AT Y.
Styles at 20, 21 and 25 ¢ s per vard.
Dress Alpacas 10 cents.
Satines, 10 to 13 cents?
Dress Ginghams, 7 1-2 cents,
Velvets, 35 to 55 cents ¢
DOMEBESTICS.
Rlee.hing, 4 12 to 10 cents per
yard. .
Shirting. best, 5 cents.
Muanbattan guilts, Y 5 cents a pair.
White blankets $1.25 a pair,
White blankets, all wooi, $2.75 a pair.
Splendid Jeans, 3oz,
all wool, at 35 worth 40 cents.
Mixed Jeans at 25,
i ; worth 35 «ents per'vard,
- GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
All wool Flannel Shirts,
at 75 eents worth SI.OO.
All wool drawers, $1 25
and $1.40 per pair.
Fancy Shirts, 50 cents,
Uniaundried shirts, 40 Jcents.
Platted boson., 65 cents.
SHAWIS AND
' ) ‘ ‘ } “\'
TOBOGGANS!
In great abundance and variety fron
10 cents so $1.75 a piece,
CLOTEING-.
\lothing that MUST be sold. These
goods were purchased at the lowest
manuiacturing prices, and I absolutelv
| defy the wide, world on retail prices in
| ciothing.
Mern’ + suits, $3.75, cheap at double
the money.
Suits at $5,50, worth $8 50,
Bovs’ suits, $3.50, worth $5.50.
MAT - DEPARTMENT
gL i } 11
COMPLETE. ;
| Boys wool shat at:*2o cents, worth
35 cents,
Boys wool hat at 25 cenfs, worth
40 cents.
Mens’ fine hats $1.00%t0 2 (0.
- Big stock of ladies’ hats trimmed in
artistic style jand manner at slaugh
tering prices. 'Lhe criebrated Star Bus
tle, verv pnpular, and known forits
style and comfort, reduced to 50 cents
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
-3
SHOES.
Thig will not be dispnted br any par
ty who investigates stock and price.
Smith’s best broran shoes 125 a pair,
Ladies’ solid button shoe, 1.25.
Shoes, copper tip 40, 45, and 50 cents.
Smith’s hand-made shoe, gents’ 3 00.
Same m.ike at 4 00 worth 5 (0.
Ladies’ tine shoes, 2 00 worth 3 50,
Miscellaneous.
Redicules, Valises, Hand-satchels
and t. unks at bed rock prices.
Fine lot of clocks that must be sold |
atprices that can’t be beatianywhere. |
The celebrated Union Reversible Sew
ing Machine, at 27 00.
_ Hardwire, tin-ware. crockerv, G lass
ware and cooking stoves at the lowert |
prices. b l
The on'y 5 and 10 cent counters this!
side of the Gate City. stands -loaded
down with baigains for 5 and 10 cents,
wroth 15 to 20. . |
Thousands of articles not mentioned at
prees that will astonish you. 1 ask
yon 1n the calm sight of reason to read
my prices over and then ¢ me and in
vestigate my stock and you will find that
this advertisement 8 .eaks tt e truth.
i Wishing ou a prosperous year,
1 am vours truly,
o JOME WATSON,
: . Whaco, Georgia,
i Gl o 1R A CRR P Wi b e T s
4 ; ~ ; ~ ; - ~ Y
BREMEN, - - - GEORGIA.
——JB CONSTANTLY RECEIV_ING————'- o
A, BFURHS B SUP;FLY CEE L RS‘T'OL}ASS
*FAMILY GROCERIES#
W o
—CONSISTING OF—
FLOUR,'MEAT, SUGAR, COFFEE. CANNED GOODS,
And everything usaallv kept in a first-class Store, av prices that we
DEFY COMPETITION.
#*SIXIEEN YEARS EXFERIENCE#
g 77 ‘7 ». P 5 T !
Wil teacha wmamn how (o do
» i ““? ! B
Bueimess
T buy goods at Cash Prices and get the discount, which enables me
to sell ¢hieuper than any one who does not buy the same way. Come
and Jook wor yoarselt. HEAVY Brogan Shoes at $1.25; Ladies’ Shoes
from 75 centsup; Calf Biots $2.75. Other things in proportion SOO
te dions to mention.
I also have adittle Cash, whichil will give:for good notes. They must be good
Clome and see me.
G. M. ROBERTS, Buchanan
GEORGIA—HARrALSHN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue ot an order
from the Cours of rdinary from
said countv will be sold fol cash,
to the hichest bidder at the door of
thocouit house, in Buchanan, on
the first Tuesday in Mareh next,
between the logu) hours of sale,
cpe undivided eleventh interest in
lot of land Ne. 86, in the 7th dis
‘n‘ict and Sth section of original
Carroll now Haralson county. said
sot containing 2024 acres more or
less, sold tor the benefit of myv
wards. This Feb. 6th. 1589
. G. B. BROWN,
Guardian,
Administrator’s Sale.
* Under and by virtue of an order
of the comt of Ordinary ot Haral
son countv will be sold for cash at
the door of the court house 1 said
county, on the tirst Tuesday in
Mareh mnext. between the legal
hours of sale the following proper
ty to-wit: Lots of lar.d Nos, 512,
525 and 535 n the 2ith district
and 3d sectiou of said county, con
taining one hundred and twenty
acres more or less, said wand lying
on the Cedartown and Tempie
road, with about 35 or 40 acres
cleared land. with good orchard of
apples and peaches, good water
and good log buildings, Woodland
well timbered, lving 1n about three
miles of the Chattanooga. Rome
& Columbus railroad. Sold as the
property of Elizabeth Sims, de
ceased. This Feb. Hth, 1889
JAMES W. ROWELL,
Adninistrator.
GEOGIA, Haransox County:
Mary J. Wright, wife of W. L.
[ Wright having refused, has applied
‘fm- exemotion of personahity and
setting apart and valuation of
homestead. And L will pass unon
the same at 10 o’clock om ths 27th
day of Feh., 1889. At my office. i
2. M. Davenport, ‘
Ordinary. |
|
GEORGlA~Haratscx Courry.
Toall whom it may cencen :—“.}
Munroe hasin dne formapplied to the |
undersigned {or permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estace of W. 8. talty, |
Jate of sa'd county deceased, and 1 will !
pass upon sai-l application ouv the first t
Monday in Feb. 1889. Given ander my !
hard and official signatvre, ‘
Thiz 4th, day of Jap. 1884,
Eo R Rinith.
. Ordirary.
TT T T Too L TSY e
Whereas, Mrg, 8. J. Trice. auvmn! -'
tratrix of . 8. Price. represents to the
court in her petition. duly filea and en
rered on record, that she his fully afl-!
inictered [.J Price’s estate This ig, !
the eof re to'cite all person. corcer. ed |
heirs and credftors, to show eanse, if |
any they ean, why said alministratrix
should sot be disehavged from her ad- I
ministration and reeeive letvrs of dis
migsion on the first Morday in Mareh, |
1889, This 84 duy of Dacemler, 1888.
O F. R, SMITH, Ovdinar o,
| Dud. 8, e
St eoy i
| HOW CAN PARENTS ]
lallnw their children to cough and
strain and cou . h and cahuly say:
Oh it s anly a hittle cold,” and
kaep giving them cheap and dan
gerous mredicines, until they are
down with lung fever er consump
tion, when they can be o easily re-.
lleved by Begge’ Cherry Cough
Syrup? It bas no superior, and
{uw equals. Summerville & Co.
| N O TG
| Agreeable tv an order of the
conrt of ordivary of Haralson Co.
will be sold at auction at the court
l housed nor of said couuty on the
first ‘Tnesday in March, next
within the legal hours of sale, the
;1' Howing property to-wit: Lot o
land No. 1114 lviug in the 20 dis
titct and third section contawining
574 acres said land lying about
tiiree miles from Ruchanan on Ce
darown and Buchanan road. Also
cue store house and lot in the
| town of Buchanan, en Cedartown
sireet fronting 20 {eet by ene hun
dred hack. Sold as the property of
John 8. Floyd deceased. Terms
cash,
This Feb. 9th. 1889.
' W. A. Foryp, Adm’r.
One of the most important organs of the
human body isthe LIVER. When itfailste
properly perform iis functions the entire’
~ system bocomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refusé
2o perform theirwork. DYSPEPSIA, CON
STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DiS
EASE, elc., are the results, unless some
‘ thing is done to assist Nafure in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inactien
of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance o 0
l necessary will be found In
:- & o
Prickly Ash Bitters !
1t acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
end KIDNEYS, and by itsmild and cathartic
~ t7ect end general sonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
and cures all dissases arising from these
causas. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
1f your druggist does not keep it agk him to
orderit for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of
. “THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us.
PRIGKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,
Bole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO,
To care eostiveness the medicine must
be more than a rurgnthro. 'To be per
muanensd, it musi contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tutt’s Pills possess these qualities in
un eminent degree, and
L
Speedily Restore
4o the bowels thelr nuntual peristaltio’
motion, so essential to regularity.
-Sold Everywhere.
o N W B ?
name on o package of COFFEE is a
guurantes of excellefice.
3 )
£RIOSA
COFYER iz kept in all first-clas~
stores from the Atlantic to the Pgoifc.
- GOFFEE
is never good when exposed to the 2.
Always buysthisbrandinherwetior -
goaled O POUND PACEAGES.
Naw voel (ogml to stopar vie
Salt Seeitie % sl ot Austell if
yon wass she best pogsible tre
meni, aud biwewner this 18l
paid lonai BUr thie Govest oplis e
of Tre Bessuiteiditor whe %ia
frotn e nkrmanes B