Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891, August 30, 1889, Image 4

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Haralson banner., August 30, 1889, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHARALSONxxBANNER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HARALSON COUNTY. SI.OO PER ANNUM. THE BucHANAN PuBLISHING COMPANY FROPRIETORS. JOHN H. HARALSON, Editor and Business Manager. Entered at the Post-office at Bachanan, Georgia, as second-class mail matter, Buchanan, Georgia, Aug. 30, 1889, | ————— . T ———— S T Y e — 2 SPECIAL / & NOTICE! The present owners of the Ban ~er did not buy the old accounts due the paper at time of purchase, Al accounts due the BANNER, either on subscription or advertising, up to March Ist, 1889, are to be pai(]i to M. J. Head. The present own ers have nothing to do with the collection of anything back of March Ist, 1889, and no one is au thorized to collect any subseription to the Baxner beyond March Ist, 1889, except the present manage ment. Cartersville has organized two fire companies. | Four wife murderers were swung into eternity last Friday in New York, The Cartersville Express is a new, bright and able paper. It is quite an addition to Georgia journalism, There was a big railroad disas ter near Knoxville, Tenn., last Friday, in which a large number were killed and wounded. The train carrying Barnums ghow was wrecked in New York last week. Twenty-four ring horses were killed, and other ani mals sustained serious injuries.— The loss is estimated at §40,000. The great Etowah property near Cartersville has been bought by a Philadelphia syndijcate for $175,000. The company propese to utilize it to the best advantage, and Cartersville is loaking for a boom. Great reforms in morals cannot be forced upen a people. They must be educated up to them, and when they are sustained and up held by a healthy public sen timent, it is but little trouble to enforce them. Sam Jones' tabernacla meeting will begin at Cartersvilie on Sept, 7th and continne nine days.— Bishop Gallaway, of Mississippi, Bishop Joyce, of Cincinnati, and Drs. Barnett, Morrison, and Haw thorne, of Atlanta, besides many other noted divines, will assist in the meeting. It will be one of the grandest meefings ever held in Georgia. A Penusyivania editor answers a correspondent who propounded the querry, “Did you cver see a bald-headed woman?’’ in the following strain; “No we never did. Nor did we ever see a wo man waltzing around town in her shirt sleeves, with a cigar be tween her teeth. We never saw a woman go fishing with a bottle in her hip poeket, sit araund on the damp ground all day, and go home ‘boozed’ in the evining.— Neither have we seen a woman yank off her eoat, spit on her hands, and swear she conld whip any man in town, All the fore going ‘privileges’ are reserved for men, '. w&?‘ﬁ%ﬁ&'&?"mﬁwm end HlouowNs IRON DITTERS, R S R That Will Tell! Yes, By All Means Let Us Make a Showing to the World---Now Is the Best Time. Come! | Take a hand! Be up and doing! Yes, come to Buchanan next Tuesday, September 3rd. It is very important that you should come and take a hand in this pro gressive move of the county, It will do you good; it will do your‘ neighbor good; it will benefit your county, and will do the outside! world good. Haralson county has applied for space in the Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta, and will make a dis» play of her wonderful resources to the outside world. Then let ns come together next Tuesday and take the proper steps to make such a digplay as will not only reflect credit upon our people and county, but also upon our em pire state and the entire south.— We can do it, and it is the duty of every citizen to do all in his pow er to accomplish this grand pur p()ﬂe, Then will you not come ont next Tuesday and do your duty to yourself and yonr county? We have before expressed the hope that Haralson county would get up a county fair, and such an’ enterprise would doubtless be worth thousands to the county,— But we honestly believe a worthy display of our products and re sources in the Piedmont Exposi tion would be worth more to the county than a county fair. Atlanta is a big place, easy of access, and there will be thous ands of people to attend the expo sition from all parts of the United States. - The south is just now attracting the admiration of the world, and Georgia’s resources are fast com ing to the front. Northern and eastern capital are seeking invest ments in the south. And many who are now enduring the hard ships of the rigid climate of the north are desirous of settling in our sunny land, The Piedmont Exposition will afford the outside world an excel lent opportunity for investigating our resources, and they will take advantage of the opportunity.— There is no doubt about this. Then let Haralson county make a proper showing of her advan tages and wonderful resources.— Rich in lands, minerals, woods, water power, and unsurpassed, not to say unequaled, in climate and healthfulness. Haralgon county has made rapid strides in progress and de velopment within the -past few years, but the good work is only begun, Who can predijct what will be accomplished in the next decade, Our resources are great, our possibilities are grand, and we are already demanding much attention from those abroad. If Haralson is the best county in the state, as we all claim it is, and there is abundant proof to show it, why not establish it in the minds of all? Counties with not one half our advantages have forged ahead and won reputation and honors that should be ours.— They did it by the persistent and co-operative efforts of their citi zens and not by the superiority of their soil or the qualities of their ores. 3 It is a fact known by all well informed men that money in abundance from the north and foreign countries is seeking in vestment in the south. If we wish to catch our share of it we must make some effort in that di rection. We cannot hope for it if we sit idly by, content to watch the doings of other people. The Piedmont exposition offers 3300 to any county that will be represented with an exhibit. So we are sure of S3OO, but there are many other handsome premiums which we might easily procure if the proper steps are taken. But should we fail to take pny premium whatever, the display would still be worth thousands of dollars to the pounty, There is much more that might be said on this subject, but we have not the space. Come out to the meeting at Buchanan next Tuesday and tell your neighbor to come. HOW’R THIS! ‘ We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ‘ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. | We, the undersigned, - have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business trans actions, and finauncially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WarniNg, Kixvaxn & Marviy, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, E. H. Van Hogrsex, Cashier, Tole do National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 78c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. “Farming,’’ says Col. Northen, “is just as much a business as banking or merchandise. To be guccessful, it must be managed upon the same strict business principles. I will go further and !say-——any farmer in Georgia who %improves his land, manages his crops intelligently as to selection, cultivation and sale, controls his ila,bor as labor is controlled in a %successfu] business house, or upon a railroad that declares regularly lgood dividends on its stock, lguards economicly and judicious ly his expenses and properly in vests his income, will make money farming, in gpite of the unjust burdens our people are bearing under trusts and hurtful national legislation. Take the methods of an average Georgia farm and meas ure them by any known rules of system, discipline and economy, and you will be gmazed that we ever expect good results, Study discipline, study management, study system and economy, and apply industriously, the means for practical deyelopment, attain to the high possibjlities of your business, and you will be better that you have suffered and the world will be glad that you have lived.” . Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mur. C, H. Morrig, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm, It isthe finest medicine ever made..”’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung 'l‘g-oubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.”” Try it. Sample bottles free at Neill & Co’s Drugstore, FROM TALLAPOOSA. Epiror Baxyer: Having no news from this part of the country that would interest any one, I thought of writing upon a different subject this week. Pro vided you will give space in your valu able paper, I will write a few items of what I believe men think to be the duty of women. Dear young man, when yon fall in love, don’t expect the objeet of your passion to be perfect, We have Bible authority for saying that there is no such thing as perfection. Why then ex pect it of a young girl who has been spoiled by her parents, laced to death by her dressmaker, crammed full of Latin varbs by her teaghers, and hurried into premature dyspepsia by the coufeetion ers. If you marry her, you have got to learn not to expeet hey to live for you alone. There will probably be lots of things that she will take pleasure in be sides lovemaking by the light of the moon. Don’t expect her always to be good natared. Don’t expect her always to wear a smile, It is not in human nature to do it. A woman may be affectionate, and goad, and true, and yet when the bread declines to rise, and the chimney smokes, and the clothes line breaks and lets the family linen down into the mud, and the baby tips over the tea pot and sealds himself, and the salaried kitchen lady wants a day off, she would be little less than an angel if she didn’t feel as if she should like to—well, never mind; we haven’t all been there and don’t just know how it is. Don’t expect your wife to do the work that belongs to yon.— Shut bureau drawers you pull out, You haven’t any idea how tiresome it is to shut three bureau drawers six times a day for three hundred and sixty-five days in a year—-and on through a mar ried lifetime of fifty. An able bodied man, who pays a poll tax, and has an opinion on the tariff, ought to be able to close the bureau drawers he opens with out depending on his wife, Don’t expect her to extinguish the lights, fasten the door, put the cat down cellar, wind up the clocks, see to the water pipes on cold nights, warm up your to-morrow’s ¢lean shirt, hang up all your old coats and hats, and pick up and assort all the canes, umhrellas and novels which you have used during the week. There is no earthly reason why a man cannot hang up an overcoat just as well as fling it over the back of a chair, and then tear the house down next morning searching for it. Is there? If sowhatisit? Don’t expect your wife will want to stay at !home always. Because once she cared for nothing else but you and your soci ‘ety, do not think that that sort of thing sis going to be lasting. You have prob ‘ably read of it in novels written by men 1 and women who never had any domestic life themselves, and who like painting 1 the world according to their ideas, Don’t expect that your wife will always be ready for company to dinner. If you want to show Smith or Brown what a famous earthly paradise your home is, you had hetter tell your wife about it two or thyee days before hand, and give her a chance to see that the bread is fresh and the pie crust flakey on the oceasion of your friend’s visit. 1f ever you had been a women yourself, you would understand just how it is, The numberless books on good housekeeping tell us that a good house wife is always prepaved for eompany, but there never was a greater mistake, We do not care how well ordered a house is, there will come seasons when every thing is out of joint. When the bread is dry, the pies eaten up, the cake just out, and the ma chinery domestic at sixes and sevens gen erally; and no woman can always foresee and avoid these distressing epochs, 80 again we say to the young man about to ‘marry, do not look for angels in your wives, for there are none in this lower world, and it there were, youn do not whnt them. MARGRIE. Unfortunates who are seeking their health are many. They should remember that the very best advertisernent of a remedy is the true testimony from people who have used it. Write so the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their “Book of Wonders.”” It is filled with convineing testimoni als from hundreds who have used B. B. B, No other remedy has grown so rapidly in public favor. In localities where its extraordi nary merits have become known it outsells all other remedies. It cleanses, renews and purifies the blood. It creates a healthy appe tite and a healthy digestion. Du ty demands that you give it a triall i 3;E i : 6"301 e RS N i 3 v Peculiar Many peculiar points make lood's Sars saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses ,\\o the full curative value of tho ‘\ best known remedies o of the vegetable king- Q dom. Peculiar in its 90 strength and economy - ( Hood's Sar saparilla is g‘b the only medi cine of which can truly besaid, 749 & “One Hundred Doses One 6 Dollar.” Medicines in 00 larger and smaller bottles Q require larger doses, and donot produce as good results as Hood’s. Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of ““The greatest blood x purifier ever discovered.” 0\ Peculiarinits “good name g at home,” —there 1§ now \& more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where ‘o it is made, than of all ‘ other blood purifiers. 00/ Peculiar in its phenome- \\ nal record of sales abroad, oo no other preparation has Q ever attained such popu- Q larity in so short a time, and retained its popularity \g and confidence among all classes of people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, sl;sixforss, Preparedonly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar FAVORITE SINGER ! Warranted for Five Years. N LOW ARM e T bQ I hm'"‘,l ‘7 o} : R 4 ' R () ‘(" . ) J FOR ‘ — y .(“ ~\\ "\();" 'éc\al Al ’V‘ = =AR )‘? e = ) RAN £ % %) ‘ 'j' "\*T“Ns*i.x | =— b‘\ *\.."__E‘,c.,_:- c_n . i ‘q- = ‘Ssssﬁ‘\ & f-.', ‘l ey -';L,‘_ y b; '- | = OUR FAVORITE SINCER Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Niche! Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers Bent on trial. Delivered in your home free of freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers, Bave Canvassers’ Commissions. Get New Ma chines. Address for Circulars and Testimonials, Co-Operative Sewing Machine Company, 269 §. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. N P RCTSHNG? SA T MEREPECR IO NCS: % G SIS SO G We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA, Our faith is so strong that we will send treatment on trlai, jend for Treatise and full particulars. Address, she Hall Chemical Co., 3860 Fairmount Av,, Phila,, Pa _—g—-m-!“.* :; o Falling Sicknss & CAN be CURED. ) We will SEND FREE by mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE ; also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER! &ivc Post Of: fice, State and County, and Age plainly, Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., | 3860 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Fa. Thedyspeptic, the debilitated, wheths er from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposure in ‘ & Malarial Regions, will find Tutt’s Pills the most genlal restorative ever offered the suffering invalid. 9 ; Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, ‘anre blood, strom nerves and a eheerfulmind will resu.lg SOLD EVERYWHERE, ARFORCESTER'S ‘j“‘}‘x ')'/" .‘4 & g@ DICTIONARY % The highest authority known as to the use of the English language.” ol f?tzl\f R TR \\Abadiy, N A - SRR | or withont Donlson M Index. ~ The Standard of the Leading Publishers, Magazines, ad News parers. & 48 = he Dictionary of the Scholar for Spelling, Pronunciation, and Accuracy In Definition. _______ Bend for large Circular to the Publishers, J. B. LIPPINCOTT GOMP‘HY' L PHILADELPHIA, i ;