AT THE~-
BB S S oe S TP S 4T 7 S T A P WALEI2B
!
| A, ' S, ' '
(Model=<Clothing- House!
TALLAPOOSA, GEORGIA.
O O L i T i G
TO CLORE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK, Goods will be
sold at prices that everyone who comes to buy will go home
with a BARGAIN!
We are OversTockED IN ALL LiNES, and in order to close
out our stock we have marked our goods down at such fig
ures that everybody who has to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
&c. in the next 30 days will do well to call at the MODEL
CLOTHING HOUSE!
Suits in all Colors and Styles
For Men, Boys and Children!
Suits for which you pay $lO, sl2, sls and $lB in Atlanta, Cedar
town or Rome, you can buy from the MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE and
save from $2.00 to $3.00 on each suit. '
Give us a call, and if our goods and prices don’t suit, you are not
compelled to buy. But come and examine the stock of the MODEL
CLOTHING HOUSE during the closing out sale.
DAVID HAAS, Proprietor.
G. M.ROBERTS
' IS NOW RECEIVING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Dress Goods,
& PRICESKTHATY WILLx ASTONISHXYOU! 3
WHEELER »& = WILSON'S
W : “w - w 5
"’- 1
=P New High Arm No. ©
~ [SE R PAMILY SEWING HACHINE
S W
& ¥ TheNo.o
Q-W B éé\ l!! ~ls Unapproached in Ex
jv“-h‘:.‘“;"‘j;;\ g i cellence by any other ma-
SN PEENNGeeh =3 Chine cver placed before the
SR N m%q;&;g;g:z:“j,;é people, Send for Circular.
WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., Atlanta, Ga.
: . )
%”G. W LIV ,"% el
Bremen, Georgia,
4 1S CONSTANTLY RECEIVING p ,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF FIRST-CLASS
*FAMILY/GROCERIES*
: h * ee(ONSISTING OF—— 5
. ~Flour, Hoat, Sugar, Gofle, Ganved Goods, 4
. And everything usually kopt in & rißse-cLiss Stons, at s THat
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA.
Another'Oklahoma and a bigger
one is soon to be opened. The
government, having closed the
treaty with the Sioux Indians for
-eleven million acres between the
Missouri river and the Black
Hills, will probably open the ter
ritory for settlement soon after
the treaty has been confirmed by
congress.
The Sioux are to be paid §14,-
000,000, or about a dollar and a
quarter an acre for their lands.—
The new territory will, therefore,
cost the government only one
million less than Louisiana, and
nearly twice as much as Alaska.
It is watered by three rivers and
the valleys are said to be very
fertile. When it is opened, if
upon the same terms as Oklahoma,
we may look for a repetition of
the scenes enacted last spring.—
Evidently the lands are as good,
and the only disadvantage is a
colder climate, and as North Da
kota is rapidly developing, thei
cold will not be rigorous enough}
to keep settlers out of the now
territory. :
But in spite of this new open
ing it will be found that the best
place for the home seeker is the
Piedmont region, with its unsur
passed resources and its incom
parable climate. It is better to
buy land here at a reasonable
price than to scramble for it and
take shot-gun insarance in the
south of Dakota.—Atlanta Cons
titution.
WHAT ON EARTH
Is the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference
in cheap nostrums put up by
Cheap John houses or irresponsi
ble parties at enormous profits,
rather than take a medicine of
worldwide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfac
tion at equal price? No medicine
in the world is giving such un
paraleled satisfaction for purify
ing the blood as Beggs’ Blood
Purifier & Blood Maker, and every
bottle that does not do its work‘
will cost you nothing. Neill &
Co., druggists, Buchanan, Ga.,
and Bishop & Hearn, Waco, Ga. l
The Meanest Man in Creation.
A man in Clay who owes us over
two years’ subscription, put his
paper back in the postoffice last
week marked ‘‘refused.”” We
have heard of many mean men.—
There is the man who used the
wart on his neck for a collar but
ton, one who pastured a goat on
his grandfather’s grave, the one
who stole coppers from a dead
man’s eye, the one who got rich
by giving his children a nickel to
go to bed without supper, and
then stealing the nickel after the
children were asleep; but for pure
downright meanness the man who
will take a paper for years, mark
it “‘refused,”’ and then stick it
back into the postoffice, is entitled
the premium.—Lineville, (Ala.)
Democrat.
COUGH! anp COUGH!! axp
‘COUGH!!!
What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior med
icines when Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no adver
tising scheme, but an actual fact,
and we guarantee it. Neill &
Co., druggists, Buchanan, Ga.,
and Bishop & Hearn, Waco, Ga.
The contract for furnishing the:
Postoffice Department with postal
cards during the next four years
has been awarded to Albert Dag-
HR e
A GRAND REUNION
Of the North Oarolinians Now Residing
in Georgra.
Raveten, N. C., Aug. 14, 1889,
There will be a grand reunion
of native North Carolinians now
resident in other states at the
state capitol, Raleigh, October 14~
19, at the Southern Industrial Dis
play and Annual State Fair. The
lowest possible rates have been
furnished by the railways, and
there will be no obstacle in the
way of those who wish to revigit
the old scenes and renew the ten
der associations of former years.
At the state fair thousands of our
people will be assembled and it
will be the opoprtunity of a life
time to see the greatest number
of friends. Excursions will run
from Raleigh to all parts of the
state. We want the 24,156 North
Carolinians now living in the
great State of Georgia to revisit
the old North State. Remember
your opoprtunity, October 14-19,
and write the secretary and treas
urer for particulars.
P. M. WiLson,
Sec’y and Treas. of the North
Carolina State Agricultural Soci
ety.
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say:
“Oh! it is only a little cold,”’ and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or consump
tion, when they can be so easily
relieved by Beggs’ Cherry Cough
Syrup? It has no superior, and
few equals. Neill & Co., Buch
anan, Ga., and Bishop & Hearn,
Waco, Ga.
“The Elixir of Life” is a re
markable tonic and rejuvenator
recently discovered by Dr. Brown-
Sequard, of Paris, and tested by
physicians in various cities of the
United States. The stories of its
wonderful effects upon aged and
infirm people read like tales of
the fountain of eternal youth.—
This is an age of wonderful scien
tific progress and, while the de
cree that man must return to dust,
will stand, it is not unreasonable
to suppose that as the laws of life
are more fully understood, man’s
earthly sojourn, if not greatly
prolonged, may be robbed of
much of its labor and sorrow in
old age.
HELP IN TIME OF NEED.
When a man is drowning he will grasp at straws,
but straws will not save him. Extend to him a
life-boat and his rescue is certain.
Mr. James A. Greer, of Athens, Ga., (endorsed by
the editor of the Athens Banner-Watchman) make:
the following statement:
“] am first cousin of the late Ex-Governor Alex
ander H. Stephens, and have kaen postal clerk on
different railroads since 1868. For ten years Ih: ¢
R been a sufferer froma canceron
CAN C E my face, which grew worse
until the discharge of matter became profuse and
very offensive, I became thoroughly disgusted with
blood purifiers and pronounced them humbugs, as
I had tried many without relief.
Finally 1 was induced to use Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B. B) The offensive discharge decreased at
once and the hardness disappeared. It became less
- and less in size until nothing remains except a scar
! T gained flesh and strength, and all who have seen
me bear testimony. I'cannot say too much in its
praise.”
A. H. Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark., writes:
“Hot Springs failed entirely to cure me of several
terrible, indolent running ulcers on mv legs, with
which I have been troubled for many years. Sever
al doctors also attempted to cure me but failed. 1
H OT SPR INGS haveonly used a few
_bottles of B. B. B,
(made in Atlanta, Ga.)) and theeffect has been truly
mglcal,u they have all healed and I am cured after
everything failed. My general health is also improv
ing, appetite and digestion good. I sleep soundly,
and never felt better, - Doctors told me that 1 could
1 reéfer to every merchant or professional man of
it iMI i ei s
'IM"E” FIGHT
¥ The Qriginal Wins.
5 C. I, Sitnmons, St. Louis, Prop’s
| M. A, Simmmons Liver Medicine, Est’d
1840, in the U, 8. Court DE¥EATS J.
R H. Zeilin, Prop’sr A, Q. Simmons Live
I Neg er Rexulztor, Eavd by Zeiliis 5368,
ol M.A. S, L. M. has for 47 years
MY cured ITNDIGESTION, DILIOUSNESS,
4 JUN Dysrrpsis,Sick Mrapacuk,LosT
L\ APPETITE, SOUR STOMACH, ETC,
Rev. T B. Reams, Pastor M. E.
Church, Adams, "T'enn,, writes: “1
think I should kave been dead but
for your Genuine M. A, Sim=
Q. mons Liver Medicine. Ihave
HINERDGN) sometimes had to substitute
orrg’ } “Zeilin’s stuft” for your Medi-
Cougys | cine, but it don't answer ths
pßup purpose,”
féoriel Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Ths
> Baptist, Memphis, Tenn, saAYSS
X received a packag s of your Livez
Medicine, and have useJ half of it.
B ¥ Itworkshke a cflavm, I want nc
Q better Liver Regulator and cer-
R tainly no more of Zeilin’s wixture,
A
’&r "M 1
9 W kew 5 g X
Go to Nos. 144 and 146
South Pryor St.
ATLANTA. Ga&
Four Blocks south of Car Shed, for
one of the BsT
L e A v g
BOARDING HOUSES
In the City. 1 guarantee you wil’
be well pleased.
R. L. Dunean.
BUCHANAN ACADEMY,
—MALE AND FEMALE—
BucHANAN, GEORGIA. *
ENGLISH AND OLASSICAL SCHOOL:
—FOR 1889.—
FACULTY: |
ApravaM G. Upsuur, Principal.
Method of instruction, original, thor
ougly, and progressive. For texmsapply
to prineipal.
School Begins first Tuesday in Janua
ry, 1889.
;
MONEY FOR THE FARMERS.
Wegat it on short notice now for years
on improved farms. Interest notes six
per cent, payable annually Deceiiber Ist.
Commissions and expenses reasonable.
Average rate of interest less than ever
before.
Will procure loans in Carroll and Har
alsou counties, :
MERRELL & COLE.
Nav. 8, 'SB i
STATE OF GEORGIA, )}
Haravrson Counry. }
Whereas, Price Edwards, attorney for
W. 8. T. Bush, administrator of J. V.
Bush, represents to the court in his p@tu\»
tion duly filed and entered on record.
that he has fully administered J. V.
Bush’s estate, This is therefore to eite
all persons concerned, heirs and credit
ors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November, 1889. Witness
my hand and official signature this 31st
day of July, 1889.
S M DAVENPORT,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA —HArarson COUNTY: ;
To all whom it may coneern: W.P.
Robinson has in due form applied to‘the
undersigned for permaneént letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Adfih
Goldin, late of said county, deceased,
and I will pass upon said applieation on
ithe first Monday in September, 1889, —
Given under my hand and official signa~
:ture this 29th day of July, 1889. 4 1
‘ S. M. DAVENPORT,
3 Ordinary.
AT LV AT T N SV T WSS M SO RN SRS
NOTICE. = &
GEORGlA—Harawsox County.,
All persons are hereby notified that 19
frecholders of the 1143rd district G, M.,
said county, have filed with mé their pe
tition asking that an election be held in
said distriet as provided for under seff
tion 1455 of the revised code of 1882 wi%d
the acts amendatory thereto on the g
tion of fence or stock law. Given unfif
my hand and official signature this 30th
day of July, 1889, : r;};
S M DAVENPORT, =
Ordinary.
READY TOGRIND., &
I have my corn mill up and
ready to grind yonr'comg;;}gggi“
antee to make as good meal a 8
anybody. Bring on your corn,
8-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, S6O
P geaccin SR
i [ v IASS T
