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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1890)
bl il bl SI.OO PER ANNUM. : JAS. R GRIFFITH, . Hditer and: Proprictor, 4 : . o Entered at the ‘fo‘toofll‘ce.&\t Buchanan Georgia, as second-class mail matter. Buchanan, Georgia, Septeinber, 19, 'BO. Dr. E. J. Roach, of Atlanta, died last Thursday, theé 11th inst. Thé corn crop in somé paits of the state was greatly damaged by drouth. 2o L At the convention held at Cal houn the 10 inst., Mr. R. D. Chan dler ‘was elected as Haralgon’s member of the Democrati¢ Execu tive Committe of this district for the eiisiing term of two years. Every woman who has a hus band to support Wwill be glad to learn that the attémpt to keep married women from teaching in the public schools has failed.— Atlanta Constitution, The Southérn Alliance Fa¥mer bitterly opposés Gov. Gordon for United States Senate, but in spite of this undying opposition of the wottld be dictator for the State Alliance, the Alliance peoplé con tinue to indorse the Governor. _There is said to be a negro wo “man in Houston county that weighs 500 pounds. She is five feet and eight inches in hight and measures six feet and four inches around theé waist and thir ty inches around the arm near the shoulder. Engineer Bellinger is at pres ent engaged on surveys between this city and Buchanan. It is gaid the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Railread Company will build a branch from that sown here, joining the main line at some point south of us.—Talla poosa Journal. It is reported that volumes of <moke are gushing from two mountains near Ashville, N. C. These mountains smoked as they are now smoking just after the earth quake at Charleston in 'B6. It is thought by some to be a warning to the people to flee for their lives. At Calhoun on the 11th inst., Rufus B. Colling, the white man who hired Steve Custer to kill his wife, and Emily Boen, a negro woman, were sentenced to be hung on Nov. the 7th, next, by Hon. Thos. W. Milner, Judge pre siding. Collins’ attorney will carry his case to the Supreme court but the negro woman will, in all probability, hang outhe ap pointed day. An Unclaimed Baby. A fine baby boy only a few davs old was found on an East Tennes soe train last Friday by Conduc tot Dobbs. The little infant was lying in a plain wicker basket with a white linen cloth spread over it. It was found that no one in the car knew anything about the child. A card was found in the basket on which was written: “God bless the orphan,’’ The lit tle fellow was carried to the Wo man’s Christian home on West Peter street in Atlanta, where it will be well cared for: t@&' VK"”‘%* ; ok oy Ty m DOWN. . i The farmers ur onxi country are en gaged in ove of the most noble, greatest and highest professions that man can ‘engage in in this life, and yet they ave ‘the worst abused and the most imposed upon by the demagogus and political tricksters than any other class of people under the sun, and when 1 cometo think and realize how much and how badly the faymers and the poor laboring men, who are not farmers, ave trampled upon, legislated against and oppressed by the Jaw makers and politicians of our gov ernment, it awakes within me a feel ing of bitter animosiry against them, and credtes a symipathy and good will that goes out from the very depth of my heart to our laboring and toiling peo ple. j I am not a member of the Alliance but Tam in symparhy with the farmer who does his own work and drudgery. The faney farmer who lives int towns and ei ties and is farming for a laxury, needs no sympathy. 1 amn not a farmer myself; I do notown l a sinzle fort of land—not éven a home— nor do I own one nickle’s interest in a single interprisé in the universe. -1 am a laboring man working for daily wages for my living; then of course 1 am a friend to the laboring man and that in cludes the farmer,at least the farmer who does his own work and drudgery. These ave the men that I am here to stand by to-day; these are the men that you will ever find me battling for; these are the men that onght to be and must be sus tained:. I have worked upon the farm; my father was raised upon the farm and my grand parents were both farmers but they ave dead, yes, they have pass ed from this life to life eterbal, but thanks be to God their blood still lives and it flows in my veing and I am here to defend it. And while I4m here to de fend them as farmers, lam also here with still stronger weapuns, if possible, to de-4 fend theém as democrats. Yes, I am a democrat; apove and before all things, I ‘ say again, 1 am a democrat, and it is for this reason, as well ag others, that 1 am voting with the Alliance. I consider them the demoeratic party—the organized demoecrats of the south. 1 have all my life voted the organized tick et and 1 can not and will not give it up yet. The Alliance has shown a clean democratic record up to date and they have submitted their candidates every where to the conventions called by the le gal Democratic Exeentive Committee and if that is not a mark of democracy, 1 do not know where you will find it, Now, let me say to the democrats and alliancemen of old Haralson ceounty, as you have submitted your candidates to the Haralson County Nominating Con vention, let me beseech you, asa demo erat, to abide by its decision. The wStraight Outs,” as they call themselves, have already accused the alliance of not 1‘ being democrats and without a cause, and if you fail to support the men that vour county convention nominated, they 'wfll have an exease, and a good 2ne, to exclaim they are not democrats. Sure 1 enouch, just as we said, we have told the trath and the world at large will also loose confidence in you as democrats, Then let me urge you to vote for W, J. Brown for the Legislature, He was not ‘my choice before nor during the conven tion, but he was nominated and 1 am L for him now with sleaves rolled up. That ‘ i 3 the kind of a demoerat 1 am, I H. D. Hutcheson was my choice be fore and during the colivention for the Senate and of eourge [ will vote for him if I am able to get to the voting grounds, and if anything should happen that he would not run I would vote for his coat if they wounld hang it up betore I would vote for Dr, Goldin or any other man under the civennmstances, and if that is not enough, and the law would allow it, I would make the last one of my chick eng and dacks vote for it. Dear votiung people of Paulding, Polk and Haralson counties, let me say to youn that H, D. Hutcheson is the lezal nominee and un doubtedly the choice of Haralson conu ty and language fails me in attempting to give him even one-haif of the praise he desevves as 4 han of honesty and in tegrity, He is 4 man in which words fail to convey 4 true ided of his magnifi cence; no words of praise are too strong for his feligions courdge; his religious bravery; his democratic record and his good will to all people. James M, Sivms: A s e Cxnowwnon, G, Sopt. 7th, *9O. Eprror Baxver.—Please allow me space in your columns to aus wer the many inguiring letters that 1 have received from voters of your county in regard to a bu siness transaction between my self and Jasper Brown. I, being legally authorized to organize Haralson county in the Farmers’ Alliance, and being called upon to meet some farmers mear Mr. Brown’'s for that purpose, and it being impossgible for me to do so at the appointed time, lapppoint ed Mr. Brown to do the work for me and retain one dollar of the fees for hig trouble ard forward the balance, whi¢h he did ac cordig to contract. If Mr. Brown did anything that was not accord ing to contract and strictly honest J have not been able to sée it. The charges brought against Mr. Brown in regard to that matter is without any foundation and un true. Fhope this letter will sat isfy all in regard to that matter for this is written without even Mr. Brown's kuowledge J. M. McCALMAN. Meris Wins, We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Aruica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have néver handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Thése reme dies have won their great popular ity purely on their merits. Neill and Co., Puchanah, W H. and G. B. Price, Waco. Druggists t Typhoid fever is raging in two or three sections of Oglethorpe county, so says the Savannah Morning News. Strong Men. Women love strong men. A weak man may excite their sympathy and a woman’s careful tenderuness soothe and soften the anguish of a weak mau’s soul, but the laugh ing, joyous warm, exuberant love of women dear, belongs to the men that are strong and noble and kind. Then why will'a man con. tinue weak, and mean and peevish? An old gentleman writes: ‘‘B.B. B. gives me new life and strength. If there is anything that will make an old man young, it is B. B B ‘ Sorme meén say, and women too, they never feel weak and mean and nérvous ahd prostrated in the spring time when life and spiri: awakens with thrilling hiloyancy‘ even the vegetible world? Mustl you allow sluggish blood, inactive orgatic functions, rusty joints and 3 general weakness to make your life miserable simply because the long winter has restrained your natural activity? It need not be. If only you will use that pleasant and incomparabie tonic blood pu rifier known as B. B. B. or Botanic 'Blood Balm your health in spring ‘time will be all that you can wish. Try it this spring. Try it now. P. A. Shepherd, Norfork, Va., August 10, 1888, writes. I de pend on B. B. B. for the preserva tion of my health. Ihave had it in my family now mnearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor.” Needing & tonie, orxéfii{«’ilrfn'thu want building ‘ nnowx‘vl?s"}'fi%%rmgfmns. It is pleasant to take, enrés Malaria, Indiges {ion, and Biliousness, All dcaleis keevit, -At the requestof Mr. 1. W. eB, P, the 20th districts as it was cast in the primary for representa tive. We print themas Mr Brown gave them to us. Buchanan, T. W. M. Brown, 159; ‘Wi J, Brown, ! 42; Twentieth, T, W. M, Brown, g W, J. Browt, 3; Felton, T. W. M. Brown, 93; W. J. Brown, 13; A Base Investment, Is one which is guarenteed to bring ycu satisfactory results, or in case of failure a retnrn of pur cliase price. On thissafe plan you ¢ah buy from our advertised Diug gist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guarenteed to bring relief in every vase, when used for any affection of Throat. Lung or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Luugs, Bronchitis, Asthma; Whoo ping Cough, Croup , eté., ete. It is pleasant and agreéeabld to taste; perfectly safe, and tan always be depended upot. : Trial bottle free at Neill and Co., Buchanan, W. H..aud G. R. Price, Waco. The Moeeting at Corrinth. The protracted meeting held at Corrinth church a few weeks a2O was a vary interesting one. The meeting comenced Friday before the fourth Sunday in August, and continued one week. Twelve members wore received into the church by ex periance and seven by letter. This was very encouraging to the church. We hope the good work may continue. GEORGIA--HARALSON COUNTY: To all whom it may concern. All pergons are hereby notified, that if no good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the ander signed on the 20th day of October, 1850, establishing a new road as marked out by the Road Commissioners appeinted for that purpose; commencing at Poplar Springs school hoise and funning by way of C. W, Newman’s, J. J. Pope’s, Wild Cat cgurt ground atid J. W. Spear man’s, intersecting the Cedartown and Tallapoosa roud near W. T. Owen’s. This 15¢h day of September, 1800. 8, M. DAVEXNPORT, oo Ordinary. Q U WINCHESTER Ns F REPEATING ARMS CO, Send for - OR AL L New Haven, 80 Page Illustrated Catalogue. K IND Conn, S S op EVERY -VARIETY OF Q 4 M Armmunition. E RR O S O fi“* il ke e B SR S g““{% 86 In Anvar{cn. M.h_fi_fn mvm% R R ) she [ribune Of ROME. o=+ o——o—o 6 ’ DAILY and WEEKLY. ) et Daty—The only Daily north of Atlanta and covers all North Geor: |gian. Full Telegraphic Bervice. Eighteen columns daily brimming fiill of the latest NEWS. WeekLy.—The largest circulas tion of any papet in North Geor gin. Reading matier on every page. 380 columng of pure news and eparkling editorials from IHon; John Temple Graves. Bubscribe now and keep up with lthe latest campaign news. Gergia Pagitic Railway DIVISION . DICHMOND A ANVILLE ~ *x) N e b | R, R. COMPANY. | Great Sourhern Trunk Line —=3pIRECT ROUTE—— WASHINGTON, D. C. & RICHMOND, VA, Greenville, Miss., Arkances ity, Ark., e EMBRACING—=— ATLANTA, TALLAPOOSA, ANNISTON, BIRMINGHAM, COLUMBUS, MISS., WEST POINT; WINONA, - GREEWOOD, ELIZABETH, GREENVILLE, MISS. Forming the Short Line betw#en These Points and Texas, Lou isiana, Arkansas and The Great WEST, algo NEW YORK, PHILADELPHRIA AND THE EART. For Maps, Time Cards dand Rates, Etc., apply to any Agent of the Georgia Pacific Railway or connecting Roads. 8 H. Harvwick, General Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala, Sor Haas, Traffic Manager. Capt. B. F, Tillman is the Dem= ocratic nominee for Governor of South Carolina. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Tiae Brst Sarve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranieed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reftinded, Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Neill & Co. | AN - &J 9 ) .l fode - Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all serofulous diseases. Primary, Sécondary and Tertiary Con tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores. diseases of the Scal;;_, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp les,ltch, etter, Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Eczema, Rheiimatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen eral Debility and all diseasesarising from imdpurc Blood or ‘Hereditary Taint. Sold By retail TUg gists, $1 per bottie. Roy Remiedy Co.. Atlanta Ga.
