Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891, April 06, 1889, Image 8

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Haralson banner., April 06, 1889, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextG N e e e FOL AR 'y “ -t Gy . “:%’jé o|| Pt XAR STREE P UaE X 0 o, e t&"‘"@*%w R ;i%ﬁ 80 Bgresablo to tho taste, and so widely ! 1 89 this. It is the family medi cine in thousands of households. : I trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to inclement weath er, shows itself by a very anno({ing ,ﬁoklol‘:lﬁ sensation in the throat and by difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which llwafl gives prompt relief in returns of my old com})hlnt.’ — Hrnest A. Hepler, Inslgector of Public Roads, Parish Tere re Bonne, La. “¥ consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral & most important remedy * For Home Use. I have tested its curative power, in my family, many times during the past qhirty years, and have never known it to fail.” It will relieve the moat serions Affections of the throat and jungs, whether in children or aduits.” — Mrs. E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Jowa, “ Twenty years nﬁo I was troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I had finished one bottle, found relief. I gontinued to take this medicine until a cure was cffected, I believe that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved ms iife.”! — Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, 11. “Bix years ago I contracted a severe gold which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming symp toms of Consumf)tion. I had a cough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was so grostrated as to be confined to my ed most of the time. After trying warious prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give me Aier’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.” —Rodney Johnson, Springfield, 111, * 's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hold by all Druggists, Pricesl; six bottles, §6s A gentleman was riding to Amer icus a day or two ago, vhen an old negro womaua, with a scared look. ran from her house, saving: “Boss, 18 you got a gun in veur pocket? “No,” replied the centleman; Swhat'’s the matter?” “Weli yer sce dat jay bird up dar?” **Yes.” #Weil, dat jay bird come dar when m: old man died; an’ he peck an’le holler; den my oid man die—den dat same jay bird cum dar two yers atter. he pecks an’ he hollers, and my little gal dies, Den las’ ver he cum, an’ he go fro de same akshan. an’ sum onerous rascal steal all mi chicken ; den he cums to-day, an’ if ver doan shoot bim old Sallie be ded ’tore mornin’.” He tnok a pis tol and fived at the bird and the old woman shouted : “Rless de Lord, ver duss skeer de debble away dis time suah.” TAX NOTICE: | FIRST ‘ROUND. I will be 1n different melitia dis tricts at the time and places velow mentioned, for the burpose of rve geiving tax returns {or the year 1889, ! Buchanan, 1143 April Bth. I Twentieth District 1077. R. D. Lathan.’s 9th, a. m, 4 Harrell Felton’s, 9th .p. m. Eaves’ mill 10th, a. o « Court Ground 10tn, p. m. Draketown 11th, : I Seventh Distrit B'3. Holcombe’s | will April 12th », m. i 48th Siding G+, . R. R 12thp m. Cowt Ground 13th u. m. I Bremen District 1251, G, I, Reid Avpril 13th p. m. Bremen !sth, l Waco Distriet 1426. April 16th. Buncombe Distrier 1225, ()uuxt| Ground Avril 17th . m. _ Walton mill 17th p. m. ' Tailapoosa 653 April 19th. | Bentley’s mull 20th a. . l Pleasant Hill Schewol house 20th p. m. 1 ~Wild. Cat Digtriet’ -3078. J. W Sparmen 22nd a, m. Little Creck P. O, 22nd v, m, Sims & Auchmuty mill 28rd a. .. Munroe’s mill 23ra v o, Jenkins District 1335, Court Ground Apiil 24th a, m. Felton P. O. 24th p, m, Abernathy mill 25th a. m. '- Chandler’s Shop 1143 25th p* m. Gentry mill 26th p m. Buchanan 27. Respectfully, H. D. LASSETTER. March 26th'1889. R -T.R. H. C. B The plawters in Coffec county have commenced to put sweet po tatoes and corn in the ground. el LN Te el B R R A BT il B e MR R ROV NS W Ty R e G sreet comun story at Centre Al VR sbl siads P e SR T T i THe Farmers Ag nnce of Ala bama has received $150,000 in eash and as muzh move is to be paid during the veur totheir business agency fund, ; e Yo T ARG All the Allinnces that can be es tablished during the mext century will not do the farmers any good unless they adopi a new system and diversify their erops. e © Seeratary R. L. Burks, of the Farmer’s State Alliance, whose res idence is Chipley, Ga., requests atl members desirous of intormation about the State Business xchange to address their letters to Secretary L. S. Ledbetter, of Cedartown. Ga , who will give the desired informa tion, The Alliance Exchange simply menns, by the aggregations o 1 con sumers, to brake the combinations which control the products most jargely used by the farmers, By makiog purchases 1n large quanti ties, for cash. it iy hoped to Induce a reasousble aisposition or the ot manufacturers. If this fails the Boveott, will be used. ‘Thereis ho purpose to damage local dealers; but rather to place them in a posi tion where they uav be helplul and wuiually ideutified with the tarming interest. The trust fraud, however, is to be destroved. with out regard to temporary derang ments. e el AP T e Delegntes represeuting Karmers Allinnces in twenty-five Mississippi counties met in Jackson the other dav to devize plans to make them selvus independent of the jute bag ging trust. They concluded that they would try to establish a pine straw or cetton bagging factory in Juckson, and a commitiee was ap pointed to negotiate the lease of the wpenitentiary building until Jun. 1 next Tne Georgin Alliances, which will megt soon to consider the bagging question, might get o puinter from this. If your corgh keeps you awnkci and restiess by night, iake Aver’s| Cherry Pectoral and obtain nnme diate relief. This remedy allays in fammation, heals the pulmonary organg, induces sleep, and restores haalth, The sooner you begin the better. e An old mountain mrmer i north Georgia has lightning rods all over and around his wife’s grave le| pimself has been struck severdl { times. and is #o tervifiod that Le cannot bear to think of her (-m']we! ever heng expored, Notwith- | standing he has married a new 1(3! vear-old givl he keeps sacrediy Hm! ninety-five dresges and thirty-five paire of shoes of her predecessor. “When the spring-time comes,” we usually find ourseives drowsy and exbausted, owing to the im pure and sluggis state of the blood, : To remedevy his trouble. t;nkvl Avery Sarpaparilia, the moxt pow eriul, vet safe and economigal, blood-purifier in existence. ; B i There is a great deal more. in a bushel ot corn than manv pecple ‘cver._.\hougm of: An Exchange says: A bushel of corn distilled will make four gallons of whiskey. Government tax on four gallous of whiskey, $2. The whiskey made ripe by the new Jay Fye See a rap id process, sells for $4, per gallon, making sl6, for four gallons. Of this sl6, the farmer gets 25 cents, the government gets 3.60, the rail road gets $2.; the manufacturer gets $5; the vender $6.25; the user hell; while the producer and tax payer foots the bill. , T 1 A e i Il s G 8. Lours, Mareh 22.—The breath ot lile hiag bean again infused into l the vhnoxions jute bagging trust, A comwbination has teen effected that will be fully as formidable ns last senson when bagging was ad vanced trom Sie per yard to 124¢ per yard, One of the most conelu sive straws ts that within the last ten davs bagging has advanced Jrom e to §fc. and-thuy the surp uas held hear has been almost all sold at about the latrer vrice, spue ulutors being advised by the man nfacturer that the price was likely to ndvance, ~ The heads of the organization effected ave Messrs Warren, Jones aud Gratz, this city as they were ‘the head of the trust lass year, A reporter enlled at their office to ob tain the details of this year’s ar. rangements. Mr. Warren was found tobe in Ilora and M. Jones was a'so abzent, Mr. Ben Gratz said, in reply to a question, that there was nothing at all to say on the subj :ct. “But there is an agreement ig thera not?” was asked. “The manutacturers,” replied Mr. Gratz, “simpiv propoese to make a reansonable profit if it is possible, The bnsiness hag been done at a loss for some time Last yvear when there was a probability ol the Mille bili passing, there was aimost a panic. The Lndiow people dumped their stock cn the market, fearing the passage of the bill and sald at ruineusiy low prices, We bought a large amount of it—sev erat hundred thousand dollars worth—though they did not know it. We were also afrand the Mills bill would pass, but we kept as ciogs to busjuess as possible and as a result we made some money, Then we thought the democrats would be sucgessfol in the election. and we pitched in to make asmuch out ofalosing bu iness as possible. “What is the sarplus steck this season?” was asked. “About 13.000,000 yards,” replied Mr Gratz, rana the ‘cotton demands are estimated at about 50.000.000 vards. There is alwayvs a large surplus at the close ol the seuson, that of fast year beiug about 12.000 009 vards, “The demand has been very heavy and o largs dmouwt has heen soid. It s now nearly equal to consumption. Tt is all epecula tive, of course, as we have advised deslers that we would advance prices, and thev have generally boungkt. I would not be suprised to see it go 10 len cents per vard, but it 18 likely it will go mnch higher.” Warren, Jones & Gratz have a coimer on jute baits and have con tracted for all ean be detiversd in New York tor four moenths. The mills are shutting down. The st. Lows bageing mitls are elosed and wiil receive begging equal to toeir capacity, 8.500.000 vards, at coxt price. This is the contract made with a:l mills to be «hut down.— Times Democrat. Logical reasonine and theoies may convinee @ superficial olsery er, hat eiarniest geekers after tratl demund experimentoi knowledg.:, found oniyv . the testimonas o those who have exverienced the virine of an article. For this reason the thinking world knows that B, 3. B. (Botanme Blood Balm ), excels ali other blood vurifiers, indging it as they do from convincing truths they see published from time to time. A northern gentleman has an eve on Dalton sa. suitable loca ticn for an ice factory. AT FIGHT s @ ‘* The Original Wins. C. F, Simmons, St. Lonis, Prop’r. ol M, A.Simmons Liver Medicine, Est’d # | 1840, in the U. 8. Court BEFRATS J. ot H, icilin, Prop’r A. Q, Simmong Liv | d ez Regulator, Est’d by Zeilin 1868, ; iA ] oid Mﬁ“s L. M. has for 47 years h ";3,, eured INDIGESTION, BrrLiousness, g AU Dyspepsia,Sicx ﬂmnAcwn,Los'x b Xy APPRTITE, SOUR STOMACH, ETC. i Rev, T. B. Reams, Pastor M, E, Church, Adams, Tenn,, writes: “) B\ golthink I should have been dead but Wi for your Genuine M. A, Sim s s mons Liver Medicine, I have ENERDE,) sometimes had: to substitute ;‘ Ay’ | “Zeilin’s stuff”’ for your Medi- Cauprg| cine, but it don’t ‘answer the fagn | purpose,’’ Yopgl © Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Ths R a{tis{, Memphh,’l‘enn. says: I received a package of !ourLivel‘ A Medicine, and have used half of it, ) It works ke a_charm. I want no 4 \ better Liver Refulator and cer -6\ | tainly no more of Zeilin’s mixture, N ) QUL g i e 7, P Lv Chatt "“Wgﬁw VSR | Aot awe = ILBER | w 12450 .8, | N Ens Rone - o 126 w wmgw 0, ¥t e Oedietown o+ TG I lnglown e LG B Bushionan . - 240008 Nlmer v BN Ar. Atlanta,G. Ry, Bl o % Brrnmangham A 0 Ly, Mundeville ! 85 ¢ A Careatiton o a 0 alads TO CH.J\T'PANOOGA. el i ‘ No 2 daily Lv. Carrollton o 0 10910 A M * Maandevitle 4 104800 & * Kramer i s TR * Buchanan e Mg e ¢ Felton . 14280 » * Dug Down : 132400 * Cedartown -, 12:10 p.m ¢ Summit A 12980 “ Stlver Creek S gt © ast Rome B e * Rome ¢ | 1:00 * Ar. Chattanooga™ . 5:22 r. M. . No 9. Daily Kxcept Sunday Ly, Cedartown . B Lok M ¢ Dug Down - 61027 * Buachanan o ¢ Kramer 830" * Mandeville 9010 Ar Carrollton 9507 No. 190 Draily Except Sunday. Ar. Cedartown 4:00 p M Lv. Dug Down 0 “ Buchaoan 1007 “ Kramer 12107 * Mandevilia 118008 N * Carrollton licab A M. NEORGIG A PIACIFICR ¥ s b T-E BIREGT ROUTE e PHE——— Gatewavs on the Miss,, River, NEW ORLEANS, ViCKSBURCG AND MEMPHIS. ~——AND THE—— Seuthwest, West and Northwest In Mffcct Jan., 13th 1889, WEST BOUND. Ar.at Kroaper 3:98 nn AST BOUND, Ar. at Kramer 341 pn A nll oand complete schedule wiil be ir<eried next week. Jude Smith. a negro 90 vears oid dred XMond:v night with pnetmo— nia in a house on Nisbet’s vow, on Maple strect, Macon., The man be longed to several secret sorictier and churcies, bus none came ta the agsistence of the family, untit Wednesdaa twa hotel waiters elub hed i and porehased a collin soy the body. Mayver Prica the gave i order for biz barial by the eits undertaker - One of the most important organs of the human body isthe LIVER. When itfailsto properly perform its- functions the entire. system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse_ toperform theirwork. DYSPEPSIA, CON STIPATION, GHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DiS EASE, etc., are the results, unless some-. thing is done to assist Nature in throwing off the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in 0 o Prickly Ash Bitters ! it acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by ite mild and cathartic eftect and general tonic qualilies restores these organs to a sound, heaithy condition, and cures all diseases arising from these causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. ¥ your druggist does not keep it ask him to erder it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of “THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO. B 0 Naohals u ployed on the Chatia & Colitribhus railread : hand cru Lin Ce g day, i foti nature thi i save bic . W cian in (ad W waR atijiti 74 T R P A RYR Bfficers of the Kational Farmers' B ST and e anorative Unian st B Rol e L T Sireet; Dallad, TexXpry |OO o e ~ Firgt vice president—ll, L. Polk, Ba- Yot Norbh Cubollinad 70 L BEGRAH Ui N DRISVEDRENIN el - Misaissisippi, R.T, Love, Chesters ~ North Carollua, 8. B. Alexander, Cnarivtte, , 8 e Alabama, 11, P. Bone, Mayeyille, Louisiana, Linn Tanner, Cheneyvilie. Arkansus, W, H. Moore, Kentucky, 8, B, Irwin, Chinton. Missouri, . B. Johnson, L'ichev. Tennesgeo, J. H. MeDowell, Jackson. Texas, M, D, K. Tavlor, Jeffersin. Florida, Oswald Wilkon, Marvianna, Secretary, . B. Warren, Dallns Tex, Treasurer, KA. Gardner, Dresden, Benne . : Chaplain, J. C. Jenes, Louikiana, Lecturer, Ben Terrell, SBeguin, Tex. Asg’t. Lee. J, A, Tetex, Ruston, la. Doorkeeper, I. N. Gresham, Ala. Ase’t. doorkeeper, H, (. Brown, Clin ton, K 7. Sereeant-atarme, T, K. Groome, Miss, Oificers of Ceorgla Siate Ailiance, President, L. . Livingston, Coving son, Recretary, R. T, Burke, Chiplev Traasurer, W. T, Goodwin, Columbus, Qtato Organizer, J, H. Turner, Ja firange. : Cheap'ain, ®. M, MMaxwell, Talbotton. T.ecturer, J. W, Beck, Milner, Ass’t. Tecturer, Dr. Jo W, Tavior. Tuthervitle, Dnorkeeper, Edgar Stewart, Stewart’s Mills. Asw’t. Doorkeeper--—Raney, Sergeant-atarms, W S, Copeland, Lo 1 Fxecutrive (Clommitiee, Felix Corpnt., ("ave Sprine«; 1. J. Stephens, Franklin - W, T. Godwin, LaGranee ; A. M, Ivev, Thomasvi'le; J. B. Richa:ds, Cunton; . H. Turner. LaGranye, Judieiary Committee: W. TR, tior man, Geneva; 1,. W. F. Peacock,— . W. Everette. Figh. DECLARATION OF PURPOSES. Prafoundlv impressed that we. as the Farmers’ Alliance, nnited by the rrrong and faithful ties of financial and heme mterests shon)d set forth our declara— Hion of intantions, we therefoire resolve : 1. Te labor for the Alliance and its nurposes, assured that a faithful ohser vonee of the following principles will in sure cur wental, moral and finanecial improvement, 2. To endarse the motto: ““Tn thipgs eseontiul, unity; inall thing«, charity.”? 3. Tn develop a better state mentally, morally, socially ani firancially. 4. To create a better vnderstandirg for sustainine eivil officers in maintain-~ me law and order. 5. To constantly strive to secureen ‘ire harmony and gond will anenyg al manvind, and bretherly icve among cur 10’ ves, G. To supuress personal, loeal, ceclion a® and national prejodices, all »n --healthful rivalry. iNN ¢ - T NOT BT KB © We wishh (0 no= (dify the people {irng we have ¢p ened ap a firsts riass stock of QENERAL ITDRE ’gi i ‘ﬂ.: -3 FEVey, B B al Raliapoosa. We propose to keep the best of ] kinds of goods, ard will sel! it toek bottom prices. All wo ask < toryou to give usatrul, We suarantee Satistaction. We wilk iale produce in exchange for ovds. Regpectfully Sandy & Jerry Mcßride, ‘STOV IOV ANAO HNO Veizes ATeOIIeULISY Ul pUred STUs Ang sAemry ~alß 03 0} Pasodxe usys Poos JeAeU ST oURdg ol 01 9TIULB{}Y ©Y3 WOy ¥6.1078 sse[o-384G [[B ur jdex sl HHIJIOO VSOIdY A ‘ -90UB[[00X0 JO avuEiend % 1 AALION Jo edezoud 2 U 0 swel, - SATHINEHY