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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1889)
Marrison’s Liftle Havana. | R e S R P WasiinaToN, March 23.—A- Pmong the nominations sent 1o the " Senates to-day by, the President were the following: James Tanner of Brooklyn to be ¢uli misstoner of pensions. f Walter PP, Corbeti ot Georgia to Ye United States marshal for the Southern district, of Georgia. . Rdwin Willers of Michigan to be Asyistant Sceretary of Agriculture. Jumes M. Shackeltord of Indrana to be judge of the United States court for Indian territory. Thomas B. Needles for marshal of Indian tervitory. Heis a resi dent of Nushville Tenn.. and was tormer)y auditor of that state. Postmaster, Georps L, Borum of guffolk. Va.; Carl . Cripven of Eustis,Fla. ; George W. Cannon of Ashevitle, N. C.: W. L. Brand of Salem, Va.;Robert T, Milner of Newnan Ga. NOMINATIONS CONF/RMED' The following nominations were confirmed today : Andrew C. Bradley to be associ _ate justice of tha supreme court of the District of Columbia. | Fred D, Grant of New York. to be minister to Austria Hungary. Frank R.Aikens of Dakoto, to be associate justice ot the supreme gourtot Dakota. | John R. mcFie of New Mexico, to be associate justice of the su-— preme court o f New Mexico. ‘ Henry N. Blake of Montana, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Montana. | Miles C. Moore of Wnshington‘ territory, to be governor es \Vatsh—‘ ington territory. | Oliver €. Whige of Washington territory, to be secretary of Wash-‘ ington territory. 1 Edwin Willets of Michigan, to be Assistant Secretary of Agricul ture. | Whitelaw Reid of New Yurk, to be envoy extraordinary and minis ter. plenipotentiary to France. | Navhan O, Marphy of Prescott, Ark., to be secretara of Arizoma. Juhus Goldsmidt ot Wisconsin, to be coneul general at Vienna. Sherman A. Pifley to be post master at Troy, Ala. i A number of other postmasters anc army and navy nromotions. HOW CAN PARENTS: allow their children to cough and strain and cou:h and ealmly say: <oOh it is only a little ecld,” and keep giving them cheap andg dan gerous medieines, until they are down with lung fever or congump tion, when they can be sv easjly re lieved bv Beggs’ Cherry (Cough Syrup? It bus no superioy, and few equals. Summerville '& Co. Buchanan, Ga. & Bishop & Flearn, Waco, Ga. | Up to date about 130.05;‘ bales aof cetton have been recoed at Brunswick this vear. ‘ WERNING! Of all the terrible, soul affrightening curses that afffict all classes of humanity, nothing in 2all ages has ever app:oached ccmparison to the ravages ot that slow, insa B LOO D PO ISO N tiate destroyer of flesh and life. Alas! How often just such an afßiction loves to affect 4 noble life with its poisonous taint. It strikes with destructive aim the most notable, sparing neither SC R OFU LLA king nor statesmen, E vén uato the third generation are the sins of the father made manifest What a fearful hernitage to bequeath an innocent zhild! Ah! the horrible ravages of this affliction! To its activity is due sore throat SOR ES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs, sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex ternal and eternalunless proper treatme..t is applied- The best remedy isa prescription used extensively in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and is sold in large bottles at PIMPLES only one dollar per bottle, 4 ' It is ealled B. B. B, or Bo tanic Blood Balm. Under its peculiar influence the blood poison first becomes passive, then divided, and lastly is exuded through the liver, through the ‘kidneys, and through the pores of the skin. 1t is clearly the duty of every one who suspects the least trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in their blood,whether recently from contagion or from inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroughly P AIN by the use of this great remedy so that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit ted to innocent posterity. ~ Demand it of your druggist and take no substi tute. Testimonials from those who have used it may be found in the illustrated “ Book of Wonders” sent free to any address by the Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. (3o 3y - Kispy Kurrn e Co. ) Rule to 7 G‘Z‘:}_fl&S’fkoM. ; ~ Mortgage in Haralson Superior Cou.t. “ I’t&a’ppoarinz to the court by the petition o Kibby Keith & Co , that (Geo. E. Stront on the 9th day of October 1888 excuted and dehivered to eard Kibby Keith & Co., a 4 mort gage on cerjain real estate {ying in said ecounty to-wit: One tawn lot in the city of Tallapoosa Ga. de serived us following commencing 250 feet south of the N. E. corner of Broad and Gold streets running thence west 145 feet thevce south 50 teet. thence easi 145 teet thence north 50 feet to the place of begin ning, for the purpvse of securing the payment of a certain promiso: ry note for the sum of one hundred dollars made by the said Geo. E. Stront on the 9th dayv of October, 1888, and payable to the said Kibby Keith & Co.. due 9th day ot Dec,, 1888, with interert after maturity at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum and ten per cent attorneys fees woieh said note jthe said Geo. E. Stront refuses to pay. Tt is there [ore ovdered that the said Geo. E. Stront pay into this court on or belore the next term thereol, the principal and interest due on said note and the cost ol this suit or in default thereof the court will pro ceed ae to Justice shall appertain and it is further ordered that this rule be published in the HARALSON CounTy BANNER a news paper pub lished in suid county once a month tor fom wonths or served on thesaia Geo. K. Stront or his special agent or attorney three months previous to the next term of this court. January 28, 1889, Joux W. Mabppnox. J.B- CuR True extract [rom minutes of court. J. 8, M. BiaGes, Clerk. Kissy KeirH & Co. Rule to VB. Foreclose: G. E. STRONT. Mortgage in Haralson Superior Court. Tt appearing to ftiie court by the petition ot Kibby Keith & Co., that Geo, E. Stront on the 3rd day of Nov. 1888, executed and delivered to said Kibby Keith & Co., a mort gage on certain real estate lying in. said county to-wit: Lot No. 88, block 5, situated in the city of Tal lapoosa Ga.,and described as 10l lows : Commencing 300 feet south ot the northwest cornner, corner of Broad and Gold streets, running thence east 156 feet thence south 50 teet thence west 150 ieet thence north 50 feet to the place of begin ning, for the purpose securir.g the payment of a certain promissory note tor the sum of one hundred dellars principal, made by the said (‘go. E. Stront on -the 3rd day of Nov. 1888, and payable to the said Kibby Keith & Co due 23rd aay of Dec. 1888, with interest tromi matu riety at 8 per cent, per annum, and ten per cent attorneys fees which said note the said Geo. H. Stront refuses to pay. Itis therefore order ed that the said Geh. K. Stront pay unto this court onor before the next term therof the principal in terest and Atty’s fees due on said note and the cost of this suit, orin defauit thereof the court will pro ceed as to Justice shall appertain and it is turther jordered that this rule be published in the HArAL soN CoUNTY BANNER & news paper published in said county of Haral 'son once a month for four months lor served on said Geo. E Stront or his special agentor At’ty. three imomhs previous to the next term o! this court. January 28th 1889 ’ JorN W. MADDOX. % J..5:0. R, 6. ‘ A true extract from the minutes ot court. Anril, 5, 1889, ‘ J, 8. M. Bicagrs, Clerk. The common use of Ferosene as a preventative of corrosion in boil ers is not without its danger. as gas arising fromi it may accumu late and explode upon finding an opertnnity to escape to a light. James Thornten, a New York en gineer, was geriously burned in that way a few days ago. Many people think that the word “Bitters” can be used only in connection with an intoxicating beverage, This is a mistake as the best remedy for all diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, etc., is Prick ly Ash Bitters. Itis purely a med jcine and every article used 1s of vegetatabe, orgin of known cura tive qualities. : P R e e Gy e & 4 ADMINSTRTOR'S BALE., :é@'@fflfir"fi—‘HAKlALTON'COl?.;\'TYn 1 ~ Agreeable to an ovder of the Court ot Ordinary of Washington county, will be sold at auction at the court houke door of Haralson county on the first Tuesday in May ReXt, within the legal hours ot sale. The north hait ot lot of land Mo. 2 in Bloek 25—Lots No. 1,2, 2 and 4in Block 22—TLots Nos 1, 2,3,4, 5,6 avd 7 in Bloek the orig inal vlan of the town of Tallapoosa, said county, the sume peing part of lot of land No. 129 in Sth Dixt. ol Kad county. Sold as the property of Wi Beck, late of Washinton county, deceased. Terms one balf cash, balance duc Dec. Ist 1889, with 8 per ¢ent. interest, This 27tn, ‘day of March 1839. | E. S. LANGVADE, Admr. | e COTY CO . ~ Under and by virtue ot an order of the court of Ordinry of Haralson county, will be sald to the highest bidder al the door of the court ‘house on the first Tuesday in May ‘next, between the legal hours of sule, the place known as the Len ard Fullbright place in the town of lßuchanan, east of the C. R.& C. raiiroad, fronting Villa Ricca 'street on the south 150 leet, boun ’(led east bvilands ot J, H. Hobb’s, north 100 (feet by W. R. Groce. {'l‘v!'ms one hall casa balence dne oy Ist next with 8 per centinter rcs;. This April 3th 1859 W. R GROCE, ’ Adwr, A 88 bill of Virginia state cur reney, issued 1 1777, 18 a curiosity in the porsession of a Dalion gen tlemun, Fifteen hundred acres wil be planted in watermelons between Fort Ganes and Coleman station. B 8 viadh AR £ o, @ w 2 @ R U e A, Emtieey dn Wa Rl dg R e i B RS G e § oowidia Y ST B o g 2R ooy dmoan Nl ok dn s R xa TR B 8 o v oe e R o vq ¥4 R %5 & BRN wa i Vo B e Vpewreeontivenoss o medlicine wowsd sy ab e tivace noprasgantice. obe poes Caaatessiy Al AN Lothiaiin U omoy B 5 5 S om pnens B§2 g e Fonie, Alterative and oB B e e £ e o Ys o Calhartic Propertics, Tt ® My passest those quaiiiies IR wik erndnent dogree, and Gl s AL Speedity Rostors to the howela thelr netanl pevistulile rsoLicne, » ¢asvenliel 1o reguiarily. N By T o Ecld Evorvsyliere. BDAVID RMMAAS, The Proprietor of T'he MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE! Taliapocsa, Georgia. : HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE EASTERN MARKET, WaEere He Has BouHT A LaRGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF ‘ nr SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINC! Gents’ Furnishing Goods! HATS, SHOES AND TRUNKS! His Goods are arriving now daily and he invites the People of Talla poosa, snd surtounding counties, to call and examine his Stack before buying elsewhere as he gnarantees to suit and fit everyboedy in his line, Remember the Flace MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE! Talizpoosa, Georgia. Two Doors East of the Post Office, 8 % iB U g BREMEN, - - - GEORGIA. IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING— AFRESH SUPPLY OFFIRST-CLASS *FAMILY GROCERIES# —CONSISTING OF— » : FLOUR, MEAT, SUGAR, COFFEE, CANNED GOODE, And everything usually kept in a first-class Store, at prices that we DEFY COMPETITION e W BBGI Rl d onk Py VT« RAN S GEORGlA—Harartox Counry. - Notice is hereby mven to ull persons concerned that on the —- day of——Juseph Lowmiak of the state of Alabama departed this life owning land in said connty ol Har alson Ga. gand no person has ap plied for Admr, on the estate ol said Joseph Leminack insad state that administrator will be vested in the clerk of the Superior court or some other fit and proper person alter thie publication of this cita. tion. unless valid objection is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signatiive this Ist day ol April, 1880, 8. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary. GUEORGIA—IARALSOR COUNTY. Whereas, M, Waund, M. Q. Liner, ad ministrators of C. D. Liner, rep resent to the court in their pett tion duly filed and entered on re cord that they have tully adminis tered ', D. Liner’s cstate. This is therefore to eite all persous con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any tney can why said ad ministration should not be dis charged [rom their administration and receive letters ol dismission on the first Munday in June 18%9 S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordipary. There are on exhibition m the confectionery of a prominent choc olate ’J\lextxi'a(:txll'ex' in Now York city two mouster chocolate repre sentations ot the Venus de Milo, intended tor the Puaris exhibition. Bach statue 1s 8 feet high and weighs 915 pounds, and represents that amount ot chocolate at 30 cents per pound, They are valued at $6,000 each. . ® Bueharan Pigh R s @ ~#Sehool#= ® Present term opened Monday, Jan. 7th, 1889. under the manage ment of an efficient aad experiene ed teacher. High branches of Math ematics, Science and Language tanght. Terms $1.25 to $3.00. Sat isfaction guaranteed, M. D, Wesy. 1. 1.7 Principal. Miss LIzZIE ANTHONY, t:-f Asgistant. THE LEADER OF b Y ' Eite 5 L 0 PRI ! Efi n Wato, - - GEORGIA. I have just received 2 matehless stock of goods with such startling low prices that wi.l send an arrow of conviction to thie ogt superstitious. I beg vou for one common interest, and one common humanity, to shut out all petty preferences and paejndices—lot your heart throb and beat with the imt pulses of fairness in reading and com paring the BELOW. .+ * Beautiful line of dress checks 6 1-2 cents per vard. Dresss goods, 3 3-4 cents. Dress styles, 6-1-2 to 7. Dresgaeorsteds 0605 1:2 All wool cashmers, 10 ceents. All wool Cashmers, double width, 18 c. oA Tld 4 Styles at 20, 21 and 25 cis per yard. Dress Alpacas 10 cents. Satines, 10 toJI3 cents- Dress Ginghams, 7 1-2 cents. Velvels, 35 to 55 cents DOMICSSIS LS. Rleevhing, 4 12 to .10 cents per yard. ; Shirting. best, 5 cents. Manhattan quilts, 95 cents a pair, White blankets. $1.25 a pair. White blankets, all wool, $2.75 a pair. Splendid Jeans, 30z, all wool, at 35 worth 40 cents. Mixed Jeans at 25, s worth 35 cents per.yard, GENTS’ UNDEEWEAR, All wool Flannel Shirts, at 75 cents worth SI.OO. All wool drawers, $1.25 and $1.40 per pair. Fancy Shirts, 50 cents, Unlaundried shirts, 40 ‘cents. Platted bosom, 65 cents. S - SHAWIS AND Y >y 3 TOBOGGANS! In great abundance and variely from 10 cents to $1.75 a piece. ; LIL O T IS CF. \'lothing that MUST be sold. These goods were purchased at the lowest manuiacturing prices, and I abselutely defy the wide, world on retail prices, in ciothing. Men’y suits, $3.75, cheap at double the money. Suits at $5.50, worth $8.,50, Bovs’ suits, $3.50, worth $5.50. ; 1 D! i i HAT DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. Boys wool shat at[2o cents, worth 25 cents, Boys wool hat at 25 cenfs, worth 40 cents. Mens’ fine hats s§l.oo°to 2.60. Big stock of ladies’ hats trimmed in artistic style and manner at slaugh tering prices. 'Lhe erlebrated Star Bus tle, very yopular, and known forits styie and comfort, reduced to 50 cents —HEADQUARTERS FOR— -4 ot SHOES., This will not be dispnted by any par ty who mvestigates stock and price. Smith’s beet hrozan shoes 125 a pair. Ladies’ rolid button shoe, 1.25. shoes, copper tip 40, 45, and 50 cents. Smith’s hand-made shoe, gents’ 3 Q¢ Suame make at 4 00 worth 5 00. Ludies’ tine shoes, 2 00 worth 3 50. Miscellaneous Redicules, Valises, Hand-satche) : and 1, unks at bed rock prices. Fine lot of clocks that must be sol.” atvrices that can’t be beattanywher The celebrated Union Reyersible Sex - ing Machine, at 27 00. Hardware, tin-ware. crockery, Gla: ware and couking stoves at the low: - prices. : The orly 5 and 10 cent counters ti side of the Gate City. Stands loac down with bargains for 5 and 10 cen wroth 15 to 20. Thousands of articles not mentionec prees that’ will estonish you. 1 von 1n the calw nght of reason to 1 my prices over and then ccme and vesticate my stock end you will find ti this advertiseinent Speaks the truth. Wishing ou a prosperous vear, 1 &m yeurs truly, v I M, WATSON, Waco, Georgia
