Newspaper Page Text
FIARALSON BANNER.
VL. VI.
W. . ADAMSON, R. L. JACKSON, |
b . ;
A pvox & o acoxsox,
.E : l
. Lawyers, l
CarroLLToN, GRORGIA.
e e e e
. W AfC
Josgrn . MU )A.\'[EL';
ATTURNEY AT LAW, |
Waco, Ga.
Makes a specialty of practicing law,
8T B : 7
l . I\ - (/HE.\'E Y o
o PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bremen, Ga.
e
- \- g
1 . f\us'r[?\,
© ATTORNEY AT Law,
Carroliton, * Georgia,
JAS, A g:ovLA.\'CE, J. W. BIGGERS.
Cedartown, Ga. Draketown, Ga,
BL.‘.\NCE & B((H}ERS
TLAWYRERS;
Wili practice in the courts of Haralson
connty. gl in the Federal Courts at At
fanta. Prampt attention given all busi-
FCSS.
. W. MERRELL, W. P. COLE,
MERRELL & C()LEE,
ATTORNEYS AT AW,
Carroflton, -. = Georgia. -
Will attend saperior ¢ urts of Haral
county; will give special attention to
iand litigaffous, will examine recovds,
titles and make abstracts of anything
connected therewith; will coilect
viaims, negrtiate loans of S3OO or more
on fimproved farms, Spevial attention
given to the administration of e tates,
and other things in Court of Ordinary of
Carroll enanty,
~..}.-—-—_——-—~—‘-———_—_——————"—""—‘—‘_‘—_-— e
COMMERCIAL Hol%]
sl | 14 J)
J. D. ENLOW, Proprieter,
Cedartown, - Georgia,
GOLDIN & HUTCHESON
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
DRAKETOWN GA
VY ¥, THOMPSON, W. P. ROBLNSON,
Cedartown, Ga, Buchanan, Ga,
THOMPSON & ROBINSON,
Have n@sociategl themselyes together
for the practice of law in Harulson
eoun y, Georgia.
L e
M. 3. HEAL, X 1 RBAD;
Sychapan, Ga. Tallapoovsa, Ga.
N ) D
HEAD & HEAD,
* ATTORNEYS AT LAW *
Buchauan and Taliapoosa, Ga,
e et
(ZVEORGE R. HUTCHENE,
A_T'l‘()itNEY AT LAW,
Tannaroass, G,
Practices saw in all the sourts of Har
algon conn'y Special atteution given to
thie collection of vlaims,
s
J. I. COBB,
Attorney at [aw
()A\RRULLTON. (z AL
Will proetice in Carro'l and adjoin-
Yo ¢ot nti.x‘es.
ST L e e e e
l}. Bu lii-{)f\l).
Contractor & Builder,
['UCHANAN, GRORGIA.
" Plans and designs of buildings fue
nished, and satisfacton g\garam(-w_l.
A e L
w Y piR
M. J. HEAD
ATTORNEY AT LAV, .
AN D REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Has thirty choice lots on Main
Stree', in Buchanan, on the Rail
road, ranging from $75 to. S3OO
Leois to suit all,
Just cpened up aad laid out in the
most lesirable part of town.
Call on me. No trouble to talk
wo‘ut,,*thom, and give information,
NV M,,JJ. HEAD,
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, MARCH 16, 1889,
: LOCAL BRIEKS.
items of Interest Gathered Over
: the County.
Spring is almost bere.
Court adjourned Friday.
Corn planting tume has come.
Tue BANNER is not dead and
don't you forget it. :
Mr. 8. P. Shepard visited Rome
this week, ‘
Capt. A. P. Roberts, of Rome
was in town this week, 1
The BaxyEr has beed purchased
by a sctock compauy. 1
Mr. John Rodahan naid Rome a
vigit this week. ‘
We noticed a good many Car-i
volltonians in town this week. |
The Basxpr is immortal and
will NEVER DIE. |
New buildings continue to be
erected in Buchanan, j
= Cou I. F. Thompson, ot Cedar-i
Lown, attended court this week.
~ We want correspondents from‘
all parts of the county. \
Col.J M. Mc¢Bride, of Ta]lnpoo-‘
sa, attended court this woek.
| Hon. L. P, Mandewille. of Car
rollton, was in town this week.
{ Editor A. E. Nix, went to Car
rollton, on business Monday.
Mr. W.J. Brown, went to Car
rollton on busines Mondav.
Judee Adamson, of Cearrollton,
attended Superior court this week.
There will be preaching at the
church Sunday and Sunday night.
Tir BANNER will be run in the
nterest of Buchanan and Haralson
county.
Dr. McDamell, of Tallaponss,
gave the BANNER a pleasant call
Tuesday.
" Quite a numbher of Buchanan
people altended preaching at Fel
ton Sunday.
The Buchanan Lumber Com
pany’s new 20 horse engine arrived
Wednesday. -,
The Methodist church at Dis
trict Line was burned down last
‘Thursday evening.
Dr. W. I'. Robinson, ot Tallanoo
#a, formelly a citizen ot Buchasan,
was in town Tuesday,
~ When in town subscriba for the
Baxyar and gohome feelling that
vou have done your duty.
We understand that the saw mill
men at Felton haye finished; up
the side-track at that place.
The young people had a dance
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, E.
H. Burden’s Thursday night.
Messrs. Holder and Abrams, of
Silver Creek, visited the family ot
Mr.J. R. Abrams Wednesday.
William Ayvers and Bud Head,
accomplices in the murder of Adam
Goldin, are out ot jail on bond.
Mr, G. M. Roberts’ new shingle,
mills have arriyed and Mr. W. B.
Jones iz here putting thewm up.
(‘oi. A.I. Head, of Tallapoosa,
was unable to attend court this
week vn account of sickness,
Haralson county, ahd Buchanan
especially is noted for being
one of the healthies sec
tions 11 the stute oifi@rgia.
It will be towrour ifiterest before
purchasing clothing ate., to call on
Duvid Haas, Tallapoosa, (eorgia.
Read | hi}{v advertisemet in this Is
sue. 'é ‘,‘ ;
Tre BANKER now belongs toa
stock conpoany, and by the hearty
support.of the paople, will make it
one of thg' best papers published
in the cununty, :
~ The sotith-bound freight train
jumped the track near the north
endlof the.switch at Buchanan last
‘Thursdav-and were detaned about
ian hour imgg}lfing back on.
There i 8 ho place in the south
that possesees greatér natural ad
vantaces han Buchanan, or fur
nishes grgater inducements to
'homu-‘:fie!t:hfih'sy or capitalist than
Buchanan,*.
Cdapt. . W. Dawsuz, of the
Charlesiown News and Couricr,
was murdered by Dr. T. B. McDow,
a prominent physigian of Charles
ton. The affair took place in Me-
Dow’s office and was cold biooded
Iluurdex’. v\
Wm. Reeves, waj tried this week
for the murder of Adam Goldin,
The jury returnefl a verdict of
guiity and was given a life sen
tence in prisomn, glndtord, one of
Reeves’ accompliges, plead gnilty
to voluntiarv mauslaughter and
was giveun a seum%c,e gffil'teen years
in prison. A e
The surveyors otthe C. R. & C,
‘coming north are now at Walters
Hill, 10 miles west of Franklin.
They appear to have struck a knot
in that locality as they have been
there some eight or ten days.—Car
roll Free Press.
Many people think that the
’wnrd “Bitters” can be used only
in connection with an intexicating
ll)everage. This is a mistake as the
best remedy for all diseases of the
lbluod, liver, kidneys, ete., is Prick
ly Ash Bitters. Itis purely a med
'icme and everv article used 1s of
vegetatabe, srgin’ of known cura
’ tive qualities.
~ The Commarcial house of this
city changes hands next week—DMr.
'A. B. Fatts having sold the fixtures
etz to Mr. M. W. Upshaw. Mr, (Jo
shaw is & through going man and
will makea good citizen. He wil! be
cordially welcomed:- to Carreliton.
—['ree Press,
AJi Es'rls‘.s,) Libel for total
VB. Divorce in Har-
Vi M. Eates. g ‘=lson Superior
Court January Ad’y. Term, 1889,
It appearing to the court by the
return of the sheriff that the defen
dant does not reside in said county
of Haralson ; and 1t further appear
ing that defendant dves not reside
in this state. Itls otdered by the
court that service be perfected on
the defendant by the publication
of this. order ohce a month tor four
months, before the next term of
this conrs 1n the HaßaLsoN CoUN
TY BANNER, a-newspaper published
in Buchanan, Ga.
In oper court 15th March, 1889,
JoaNn W. MADDoOX,
‘ J. 8. C«B. C.
Thompson & Robinson,
Libeelanis Attorney’s
Georgin Attraets.
Among all the States of the Un
ton which ofter extraordinary in
ducements to ewigrants, Georgia
shiney resplendently. She wears a
bright cornet of attractians. not
the least among them being the
cheerfulness and contentment of
her agricultural class. Her indus
tries are being multiplied until the
hum of the machinery is heara on
almost every hand, and progress
all along the line is apparent.
The many Northen men who
have come to Georgia on a venture
are abundantly satisiied and are
writing their friends at the North
to come, v 8 their lives will fall in
?pleusant places among the pines
and on the red hills of Georgia.
’These meu were prepured to expect
nature to give them a warm
welcome, but they were gratified
bevond their expectations at the
kindly and cordial reception with
they were met by Georgians.
The railroads ot the State are be
ginning to manitest a more lively
interest in filling up the thousands
tof uncultivaced arcres ot our State,
and are extendirg most liberal
cheap excurcion™ rates, which
wiil bring prospectiye settlers in
great numbers to the State —Km
!pire.
et et~ M s
Poor Maw’s Paradice.
The following itemn, whizh we
~lip from an exchange. shows what
can be dome in Georgia by a man
without capital : :
" David Moore, a colored farmer
of the lower portion of Pulaski
county is enntled to the vlue rib
bon as a one-horse tarmer. He
made last year, with only on aplow,
18 bales of cotton, 210 buslels of
cern, 100 bushels ot oats,and cane,
peas and potatoes in abundance.
This colored man, if he was a
“cropper,” was furnished with a
mule, implements, food for himself
and family and mule, until his
crop was made, when the advauces
made for fond were deducted from
the products of his crop. if he was
a renter, he owned his mule, worth
about SIOO, plow and harness worth
about $lO, and had enough credit
to turnish him hie provisions. Now,
let us see what he made. His 18
bales ofcottau, brought him $720,
his 210 bushels of corn were worth
SIOO, and his- 100 bushels of oats
were worth SSO, making SB7O, ex
clusive ot hia ¢cane, peas and pota
toe<, Leaving his corn and oats to
feed his mule, we have $720 to pay.
his rent, which would probably be
S6O or $75, sand tis groceries and
clothing, There are many large
Northein farmers, with thousands
of dollars invested, who can b:u-eZ
make ends meet. Ttwul be rememf
hered that this negro’s crop wab
made with the simplest tools an |
bv the most. primitive methods,
There are many poor men jin the
North who.could in a few vears be
come independent in Georgia. ‘
One who has traveled extensively
through New England, says that
the old-fasioned habit of spavking
children has bocome almost obso
lete. It was moré of a sanitary
method than a whack on the side
of the head With a hymn beok.
NQO. 10
The Growing South.
The New York Press is ularmed
about the rapid growth of the
South. The cause of this alarm is
that the decade; ending 1880 was
thirty five per cent. which gave her
fourteen Congressmen and twenty
eight more electorial votes tbun she
had the vyprevious decade, The
Prese is a fraid that the next census
will show an other remarkably
large increase 1n the population of
the Southern States, which will add
to her political strength.
~ The Prees pretends to be puzzled
to kow how the South managed
to make such a splendid showing
in the censug of 1880..Jt figures the
total immigration for the decade
ending 1880 and credits a large
portion ot it as going to the Wes
tern States and Territories, which
|im true encugh. But it is 6o secret
where the main increase in the
population, of the 3South comes
from. It comes from the North, the
East and the West, and js mainly
composed of native born Ameri~
cans or naturalized citizens of this.
country, who have found outthe
advantages aud attractions of the
South. The absence of any censid
'em\)ln toreign elements in the
i‘South 15 conspicuously noticeable
lin her polptical, social ;anad ether
linstitutions. Our increase of pop
l alation, while it has been enormous
' hag been, in the main, particularly
'de;«j rabie. The rapid growth ot her
manufacturipy and industrial in
stitutions and the explorations of
her wondertul, -resources have
drawn immense cnpix,mq\ well as
population from other sectifimp.
The census of 1892, which the
Press looks looks lorward to with
so much dread, will make another
magnificent showing for the South.
-—Knquirer-Sun,
Last vear the farmers of Brooks
county raised their own meat, corn,
outs, syurp. etc. Many make the
sugar that they use. With wany
cotton 18 a snrplus crop. Their
bank deposits. aruount to $600,000,
without Interest. Farmers of the
¢ounty have offered to loan money
to responsible persons in Quitman
at 4 per cent Every year the coun
ty ships thousands of bushels of
home mude corn and oats and
largs guanties of hoije made meat.
—-Southern Empire. :
There igan old negro who circulated
aroand Leary by nameot Frank Pach
itia, who in smiavery days was noted for
lis Heetness of foot. He was then as he
13 new, constitutionally opposéd to work,
andfused to spend the most of his ttme
in fachitla creek swamp from which fact
h¢ derived his name. In those days
*nk used to run before the dogs, and
1¢ was hardly ever run down. He can’t
run any more, however, on account of.
the infirmizies of oid age.
Bueh diah
vehanan Pig
~¢Hehool#=
Present term opened Monday,
Jan. 7th, 1889, under the manage
ment of an efficient aud experienc
ed teacher. High branches of Math
ematics, Science and Language
taught. Terms $1.25 to $3.00. Sat
isfaction guarantegd,
; M. D. Wesr. “L. L.”
t-f - Principal,