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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1889)
g o @ - ‘Constination Deman... prom»nt treatment, The re sults of neglect may be serious, Avoid all harsh and dvastic purgatives, the tendency of which is to wenien the bowels. The best remedy is Ayer’s Pills. Being purely vegetable, their action is {)rompt and their effect always beneficial. They are an admirable Liver and After-dinner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. ¢ Ayer’s Pills are highly and univer sally s{)oken of Ly the pecple about here. 1 make daily use of them inmy practice.”” — Dr, I. E, Fowler, Dridge port, Conn, “T can recommend Ayer’s Pills above all others, Laving long proved their value as a catbartic for anysclf and family.” —J. U, liess, Leithsville, Pa, “Tor several years Ayer’s Pills have been used in my family, We find them an - # Effective Remedy for constipation and indigestion, and are never without them in the house.” — Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass. #1 have used Ayer’s Pills, for liver troubles and indigestion, during many years, and have always found them E‘ompt and efficient in their action.'’ — . N. Smith, Utica, N. Y. ¢ T suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills ef fected a complete cure,”” —D, Durke, Saco, Me. “T have used Ayer’s Pills for tho past thirty Fem's and consider them an in valuable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia.”’ — James Quiun, Y 0 Middle st., Hartford, Conn. ¢ Having been troubled with costive ness, which seems inevitablo with per sons of sedentary habits, I have tried Ayer’s Pills, hoping for relief. I am %13.(1 to say that they have served me etter than any other medicine. I arrive at this conclusion only after & faithful trial of their merits.” — Samuel T. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass . Ayer’s Pills ! PREPARED BY Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. \.. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine, Tt 18 related of a cleravman who was the happy father of a charm ing daughter that one day while preparing his sunday discourse he was suddenly called awav from his desk on a mission of merey. So imperative was the sumimons that he left unfinished this sen tence.— “I never see a young mah of splendid physique and the prom -Ise of a glorious wanhood almost realized but my heart is filled with rapture and delight.” His daughter happening in the study, saw the sermon and read it, Sitting down, she wrote under neath.— “Phem’s myv sentiments, pava, exactlv.”’—Golden Moments. TAX NOTICE. | FIRST ROUND. ! I will be 1n different melitia dis-] tricts as the time and places below mentioned, for the vurpose of re { ceiving tax returus for the year: 1889, l Buchanan, 1143 Apnil Bth. ’ Twentieth District 1077. R. .} Lathaw’s 9th, a. m. ! Harrvell Felton’s, 9th .p. m. i FEaves’ mill 10th, ». w. | Court Ground 10th, p. m. | Draketown 11th, ‘ meventh Distrit 813, Holeombe’s [ miil April 12¢h a. m. | +sth Siding G, P. R. R. 12thp m. | Cowt Ground 13th a. m. { Bremen District 1251, G, F. Reid Avpril 18th p. . 1 Bremen 15th, { Waeo District 1426. April (6th. | Buncombe Districs 1225, Cuuztl Ground April 17th a, m. | Walton mill 17th p. m | Tailapoosa 658 April 19th. | Bentlev’s nniil 20th a. m. | Pleasant Hill School house 20th P, m. | Wild Cat District 1078. J. W Sparmen 22nd a, m. Little Creek P. 0, 22nd v, m, Sims & Auchmuty mill 23rd a. :1. Munroe’s mill 23ra p. m. Jenkins District 1335. Ccurt Ground April 24th a, m. Felton P. O, 24th p. m, Abernathy mi!l 25th a. m. Chandler’s Shop 1143 25th p* m. Gentry mill 26th p. m. Buchanan 27. ; ' Respectfully, ; - March 26th 1889, R T.R. H. C. _ LaGrange is ou the eve of invest- Ing $50,000 in small cottages. The ~inyestmant will doubtless »an oub well, duas | SUCCENS IN LIFEF, Lvery young man who heard tle leeture of Dr. Robert Batty an *The Elements ol Success in Tate” delivs eved at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms last night. went away with nev thoughts and re solves and felt cenobled. The ripe experience anid great fame of the distinguishiea surgein fitted hnn to deliver a lecturs on such a suhject, and 1t ig needless to say thatthe words of wisidom he spoke lell an good ground and will brine forth {ruit. The lecture abounded with persoal experiences and & number ot bumorous inci dents. It was interspersed with burst of applause frem the iarge, apprecintive and refined audience, a noticable feature being the many young men present. There were may ol the voung men who declar ad it to have heen the best lecture they ever heard. Miss Brown, of sShorier Collegey rendered geveral selections on the piano. Dr.’l. M. Holmes, the vice presi dent of the agsociation, Imtroduce d Dr. Battey in a few well expres:ed words. Dr. Baticy spoke of how the Young Men's Chirstian Association was doing a great work for young men and then began his lecture on ;the Elements of Success 1n Life, by asking the question, What s suc im:;ss in this world? This he answer ed by saying that thers weré two things by which success was meas [ ured : One was character or reputa {tiuu and the other was money as ;the representative of property. There are some men who have 10 §silll<% ty> make money; like theel der Aggasiz they spend their time in the investigatiun ot science, and inever think of money. Thesc are others who seek wealth and live ‘Thonorabie, but selfish lives, and it g {ain the succoss they desired. In srder to achieve success in hife you must have a plan. Count the cost and cut vour plans to suit. Concentration is anothurelement of success. Shosmaker, stick to vour last. Don’t change afier you have started, evea i vou find that vou have made a mistake. Don’t chanve. Going ateverything and sticking to nothing will be your ruin Strike all yonr blows in nus-l place. When the hamwer hits :ull over the plank the nail :an vever| be driven. In early life these nrit-] ciples were ingtitled into mv mind | Dr. Battey then told of a man 7)«-, knew before the war who hud sr.ev-e era} plantations, large warehous-e a parther in Augusta, auotborain ' Charieston, was tuterested in thiwd thing, arrd when he died he z_-m.‘.id‘! not pay his funeral cxpenses, | You can’t wait Micawber-like, for soraethtng to lurn up. Tne true se eret is toake hotd with both hands | and turn up something. [;\};)plauSv.! Dr. Battex then told how one of | hig professors at College told him | of his success. He referred to the eminent Dr. Bedford, ot New York, ‘who, when he first went to that cit y, though a poor man, paid an oys teiman twenty-five ~ents to listen to his first lecture, Finally his lec ture hall was so crowded that he had to get o lavger hall. ‘ i Don't expect too much at firsi; lay your toundations broad and deep. Everything grows from small beginmngs. Dou’t expect to draw | your fortune out of the Louisiana ‘lotterty. Don’t think that because of your good blood and influsncial relations that you will have an easy time in the world. Doun’t be afraid of doing too muzh, Make yourself indispensable to your employer. Keep in the line of promouon. Don,t search for the soft places in the store. Cultivate your braivs: (Applause,) You can cuitivate |your mind by driving the nails “when the hapsa fa hein ebn " e vouean’t do it by brushing the flics off. (Laughter.) Young man, learn the difference between true pride and false pride. This Dr. Battey allnsteated by 2 sinking mmcident. He then paid a high sompliment to the farmer hoys who he suys are the capital 1818, eminent lawvers and physi eiang and prounnent citizens ot all the big cities. Whvisthis? Ivis becauss of the discipline fcarned between the plow handles. The country air and surroundings in still true manhood. Honesty is the best policy., Not because 1t is right, but because itis the bhest toundation tor the success desired, 1t is the best thing a man can pos sess. Its sterling worth is above the brice of monev, Be e¢conomtcal. Live within vour income. 1 would that I could paint in glowing colors upon a banner the following words. 1 would like to see the bunner in the bedroom of every voung man in the coantry, so that he could not help looking at 1t when he went to bed at night and when he arose in the morning. These are the words: BEWARE OF DEBT PAY AS YoU GO. The most abject of all slavery is the slavery of debt. Debt makes men steal. The fashionable term for this is “Abuse of confidence.” (Laughter and avplause.) 1t does worse—zt makes men commit mur: der. The lecturer then told in graphic language of the murder of Prof, Parkman by Dr. Webster in a New England College. Colleet yvour dues promptly, D - maud firmly and respectfully what ia owed you. Don’t be a shylosk, Lend a helping hand and the fa vor will be returned to vou. Be charitable tc the poor It is wize, It paysbelter than any money you can spend. : Whatever hasbeen my su2 8 . in lite, said Dr. Buttey, und whatever emoluments come to me from my profession I must ateribute to my practice among the poor, from whom I have never received any direct pay. I bave always told the young men who entered my office to study the profession to be char itable tp the poor. e ressooably vubiic svirited Beware of polities and public office. Politicivns ure cowards They are aftxid of their own shadows and alraid o =pew © Fhere can Lo bo Jotty churacters i American polt ticg. To be a pohitician a inan wust blink at the truth aud no up right and honorablie mwsn can do this, At the conclusiou of the lecture Dr. Battey was heartily applaunded. —lfrom the Tribuuve of Rome. BRACE UP. l You are {eeling depressed, vour ‘ appetite is poor you are bothered with Headache, vou are fidzetty,| nervous, and gencrally out of sorts and want. o brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, vhich have for thetr basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in ~worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidnevs, re store yeur vitality, and give renew od health and strength, %Sucha medicine you will find in _ Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Summerville & Co’s Drug Store. e et P W e Ready to Grind. I have my corn mill up and reg@ to grind your corn. 1 guarantee to makeas good meal as anybedy. Lo o s imal ng Lo LT T ik | RAILROAD SCHEDULES, | B &0 R ISchedules in effect Jan. 30th, 89, Py No. 1. pany. Ly Chattanooga - . 8:804A M Ar. at Rome - 12:35 p, M, Lv. Rome - « - 12:50 PM, “ Hast R vme - 1266 P, M. “ Silver Creek - 100 S Sammit - 185 ¢ * Cedartown - ::00 “ Dug Down - Ll ¢ Bacthanan - gy v ¢ Kramer . g:00. % Ar. Atlanta,G. By, b o * Birmingham ¢ Hagp Lv. Mandeville ; RelH Ar. Carroliton . 8w TO CHATTANOOGA, No 2 daily Lv. Carrollton ; 10:10 A, M. “ Maadevills . 142:30 “ Kramer : v YR ** Buchanan s L 0 “ Telton . 830 > “ Dug Down : 11 40 * Cedartown : 12 :10 p.m. ¢ Summit - s 12:00. % “ Silver Creek 12 da Ny “ Bast Rome R L * Rome : : Tl Ar. Chattanooga . - 5:22 p. M. No 9. Daily Kxcept Sundav Lv, Cedartown . D A M, * DugDown' - 610 * Buchanan 1807 “ Kramer 850 1 * Mandeville 9:10 1 Ar Carrollton Geho Nl). 10 Daily Except Sunday. Ar. Cedartuewn 4:00 . M. Lv. Dug Down 245 “ Buchauan 1400 “ Kramer 192:10:7 “ Mandeville 11:30A. M “ Carroliton 1155 A (1 {GA ‘P.u IFIC K R 2 y—— L—— .4 [ .Ei DIRECT ROUTE pesteie 0 IPHE ~—vice Gatewavs on the Miss,, River, NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURG AND MEMPHIS. e ANT) L S EL e Seuthwest, West and Northwest. In Effect Jan,, 13th 1589, WEST BOUND. Ar. at Kranjer 528 prc ILAST BOUND. Ar. at Keamer 3:41 puo A lull and complete c«chedule will be irscerted next week. e 4 g A~ i 8 T SR Y L g B el BUA T- K B e(S ETHAT FIGHT < The Original Wins. f~N C. F, Simmons, St. Louis, Prop’r h M. A, Simmons Liver Medicine, Bst’d : 1840, in the U, S. Court DErEATS J. i 8 I, Zeilin, Prop’r A, Q, Simmons Liv go} er Refiulator, Est’d by Zcilin 1868, Wled M. A, S, L. M. hds for 47 years & 1o cured TNDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, \‘&‘. Dysrrrsia,Sick HEapscng,Lost b/ N, APPETITE, SOUR STomacH, ETc, @ A Rev. T B.Reams, Pasior 4. E. %, o wChurch, Adams, Tenn,, rrites: 1 ‘:,_\ atthinic I should have been dead but K @ for your Genuine M. A. Sim- Sy mons Liver Medicise. I have 'QQER.’J,M sometimes had .to substitute Wl u»‘zy}’} “Zeilin's stuff” for your Medi et cing, but it dou’t answer the 'pn,,fi"l purpose.’’ f-'JFLE\L Dr. J. R. Graves, Iditor Thse > SBaptist, Memphis, Hean, says: I received a packag : of f-our Liver \\ Medicine, and have used half of it, y It workslike a charm, I want no better Liver Regulator and cer | } tainiy no more of Zeilin’s mixture S Yoo , AN N | K"é* 5’3 ‘(—é\ A% & : t g Vo e James J. Green of Grove creek digirict revorts e finding of an popin his Lenoere diteral v cover ad with fetters and sten-, One of the most important organs of the human body isthe LIVER. When itfailsio properly perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, 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 neccssary will be found in B . " Prickly Ash Bitters ! it acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores ihese organs to a sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseases-arising from these cduses. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect m& 1 your druggist does not keep it asithim | ‘ orderit for you. Send 2¢ stamp for copy of | “THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us. | prievsw pen prevene pn A LIANCY GHIRECTORY Bfficers of (ho National Farmers' Alliamsn and Go-operative Yuion, ¢ President—C. W. Macune, 208 %oo! f Streotf, Dallas, Texas, s IPirgt vice president—l,, L. Polk, He leigh, North Carolia. 4 Vi B PRESIDENTS, ¢ Mississisippi, R. T, Love, Chester. North «arolina, S B. \Alexander, Cnarlotte, ; Alabama, H. P. Bone, Maysyille, e Louisiana, Linn Tanner, Cheneyville. Arkansus, W H. Moore. : Kentucky, 8. B. Irwin, Chtinton. Missouri, A. B. Johuson, | ichey. Tennessee, J. H. MeDowell, Jackson. Texuas, M, D, K. Tavlor, Jeflerson.® Filorida, O= vald Wilson, Marianna, Secrerary, E. B. Warren, Dallas Tex, Treasurer, ¥ A. Gardner, Dresden, Tenn. "q Chapla‘n, I. C. Jones, Louisiana. Lecturer, Ben Terrell, Seguin, 'l'ex. Ass’t. Lee. J, A, Tetes, Ruston, La, Doorkeeper, I. N. Greshawm, Ala. Ass’t, doorkeeper, H. C. Brown, Clin ton, K v. Scrgeant-atarms, T, E. Groome, Miss, Officers of Georgla State Ailiance. President, 1.. F. Livingston, Coving ton. Secretary, R. L, Burke, Chipley Treasurer, W.T. Goodwin, Columbus, Stato Organizer, J, H. Turner, La-' Grange. Chap'ain, &, M. Maxwell, Talbotton Lecturer, J. W. Beck, Milner, Ass’t. Lecturer, Dr. J. W. Tavim Lutherville, Doorkeeper, Edgar Stewart, Stewart’, Mills. Ass’t. Doorkeeper-—Ranev. Sergeant-atarms. W 5. Copeland, Lo A 1 kxecutive Committee. Felix Corput, Cave Springs; I. J. Stephens, Franklin, W, T. Godwin, LaGrange; A. M, Ivey Thomasville; J. B. Richa'ds, Cantong . T. H. Turner, LaGrange, ;“ Judiciary Commnittee: -W. R. GoOr- . man, (ieneva; L. W.F. Peacock,—; R. W. Everette. Figh. DECLARATION OF PURPOSES. Profonndly impressed that we. as the Farmers’ Alliance, united by the strong and {faithful ties of financial and home mtorests ghould set forth our declara tion of intentions, we therefore resolve: 1. Te labor for the Alliance aad its purposes, assured that a faithful obser vance of the following principles willin soure cur wental, moral and financial improyement. 2. To endorse the motto: “In things essentiul, unity; infall things, chanty.” 3, To develop a better state mentally, morally, socially an i financially. 4. To ¢reate a hetter nndersiandiry for sustaining civii officers in maintain ing law and order. 5, To constantly strive to secure en tire harmoany and good will amceng al mangind, and brotherly ove amony cur se'ves, 6. To supnress personal, local, section al and natimm{ prejudices, all vn healthinl rivalry. BUCHANAN ACADEMTY } J HANAN | Al 8 —MALE AND FEMALE— BucHANAN, GEORGIA. ) English and Clasical School ——For 1889.,—— s FACULTY : 2 ABranaM G. Upsnun, Principa Method of instruction, oiginal, thorough, and progressive, ¥Yor terms apply to Principal. school Beging first Tuesday in Jdanuary,lßß9. NOTEBEC E! We wish (0 no iify the peopld thai we bhave ¢p= enmed ap a firsis cinss stock of A ST SENERAL IPDSE. atl Rallapoosa. We propose to keep the best of all kinds »f goods, and will sell at rock bottom prices. All we ask is for vou to give us a trial. We guarantee Satistaction. We w;\@ take produce in exchange % goods. Respectfully -, . Sandy & Jerry Mcßride, M. J. HEAD ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has thirty choice lots on Main Street, in Buchanan, on the Rails road, ranging from 875 to. s3oo° Lots to smt,albf Just opened up aad laid out in thy most desirable part of town.” f _Call on me. ‘%o' trqub}eto;{l‘
