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CORRESPONDENCE.
‘‘RIPPLES.”
Bannkk-Messkxgkk:— Dear cvcrybod
v: 1 thought I would try and write you
all a letter for I love you all and would
bo glad to see you all and hear you talk
and sing and help you eat fried chicken
and batter cakes and two story chicken
pics and sweet after smacks. But can’t
say when all this will take place, unless
you come to the Chattahoochee Musical
''(invention, which meets at Macedonia
church, three miles east of Lodi, Coweta
county, Thursday before 1st Sunday in
August, next. Lodi is a railroad station
and any one coming on railroad will meet
with conveyance if they will notify Bio.
M. W. Coats, Lodi, Ga., or J. S. Moore,
-nine office. We arc looking for Prof. A.
'hjlotiee, one of the oldest and sweetest
lingers in the world. Bro. A. D. Talley,
who so captivated the audience at the
t invention in 188$ by singing Blooming
Youth;all the brethren, Ayers, Bro. Ben
Munroe, Bro. Brown and all the Talla¬
poosa Musical Convention are invited,
brethren Bensons and wives, brother
Hulsey and wife, the brethrenEntrekins,
Shells, Lovvorns and lastly but not least
ly, the sweet singer, editor of the Bax
kkb-Messengkh and his wife. Then
there are the brethren VValdrojis and Os¬
car Wild, the Bonners, Barnetts, Clian
filers, McLendons, Hamricks, Dostcrs
and a host of others wlio are expected.
Borne one come all. Bring that, tire best
ol all music books, the old Sacred Harp.
Our crops are good.
Bro. J. E. Brown and wife, editor of
the Herald and Advertiser, had the sad
misfortune to stand by the dying couch
f their little boy. Blalock, and see h's in
.
1 occut spirit take its (light upon the
white winged angles to that bright world
mi high. Blalock was a bright little boy
and loved by everybody.
Y'ours truly,
Ripples.
BREMEN.
Banner-Messenger.—^ The great Go
Lali has come forth again. The great
- . i jr 'in t hat used the jaw bone with
11 h dexterity ; thfi stem winder of the
ITpublican party of Haralson county,
lull of gas to tell about the •‘Republican
rctorm party.” N o such party ever exis¬
ted, If he had said the Republican ex
; ip,vigani party then it would have been
christened by tlio right name. Haven’t
tlivY reformed tiii.-, government with a
verger,sice,though. They have well-nigh
dumped this old government by their
jinny acts.
says there arc twenty-four dollars per
utn. That’s Window's statement, but
examination they find only four dol¬
lars per capita.
Why do they want to contract the cur¬
rency so that the national banks may
yontro'e and grow rich and the poor
i inner grow poorer? Those ten papers,
ah! Those ten papers of needles! They
are not worth one paper such as we used
GO, got, and one of those $1.25 scooter
plows was worth a dozen of the plows
wo get now. I have known men to make
a crop with one of them scooters, but it
fit takes one dozen of the plows we get
now. Why are they so inferior? It is
the high protective tariff that beats back
competition. Whisky used to be pure
I ut now it is made of drugs and poison.
I bob' e that some of it never was in a
still. Why is it that way? It is the rev¬
enue protection that protects men in their
rascality. When there is a protection
thrown around a corporation then they
v ill humbug the people.
brock may preach Republican “ro
! mi” to men who don’t read of tlio Re¬
publican squanderings and appropria¬
tions, but men who are posted will only
’ kink that the Colonel’s gassbag is “bus¬
ed” and Lis political bosses will tell him
1) blow it, all out and be ready to replen¬
ish it,, with a good supply of indigestible
eyes in 1822. All, Colonel, the Rcpubli
ai, ‘‘reform party” is in a critical condi
.
; ion. It’s days are numbered with the
\ » si:.
Urec.k saW some ti.mc since tliat he was
■ 1'-'
riGO * TOe
MBS.T.V.M’CAIB’S,
TEMPLE V/J GEORGIA v-^
FOR your Hats and Dress Goods. She KEEPS a well selec¬
ted Stock of. Millinery and Dress Goods of all kinds to se¬
lect from. The large crowds that daily throng to MRS. Me
CAIN’S store will convince the public that they can buy
cheaper there than anywhere else.
or or WHITE GOODS A SPECIALITY!
A •’,“2!% «ooo 1
, —
03
£ r Mfl jlfggMjgi
FELLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
DELIVERED AT R. R. STATION-FREE.
V. E. DAVIS, Agent, Temple, 6a.
fl.tlL, YTP e Go! Where?
To T. J. LOVELESS & SON’S
To Buy__
m M MMM B
P| The Cheapest and Best HATS pi
@ In Town! i.. in
jig The Nicest and Best Dress Goodr H Htj
^ In Town!
SHOESfj|j Hll
The Cheapest and Best
@3 In Town! US
!§s?s Well in fact everything we need. I'A
we are going tobuyjg| |||
it!
Bl wmmmmmmm*
Yes; eoiiie along, Ladies and gentlemen, we are ready to
sell you wliat you want, and at Lowest Figures.
Respectfully,
T. J. Loveless & Son S
WE ARE IN THE LEAD
FOR FINE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES.
HE MOST FOE TEE MONET IS ONE MOTTO.
BEST ONE OF
MATERIAL OUR CATA
AND . L0GUES
W0RKMAN- FULLY IL¬
SHIP l LUSTRATES
WINS. OUR LINE.
SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION.
A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY.
BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO.
ZRO-A-isroiKiiE,
i
willing to let the Alliance see wliat they
could do. I was glad the Colonel wasn’t
going to take the little order by the nap
of the neck and scat of the breeches and
shake h—1 out ...... of it, but ... to ..
was going
it move oil quietly and not molest it. We
will " not n0t call cau y° voi,r ul paity ivirtv hv by SUCI1 such hard UaiCI
names as the robber party. Wo will sof
ten the term and call it the embesling
part.y”
After tlio close of the revolution there
were only two or three millionares in the
j United States, now there arc hundreds.
! After the war the war the farmers had
! no mortgages on tlieir farms. To-day
I there are hundreds of thousands of farms
j tied up with mortgages and many poor
X” Tol
the people are going to bring re¬
form if it is ever brought, aud not party.
Your party will never get there
Eli.
* LOCALS.
Mr. Editor, I have had a time waiting
on the sick in my family, but all are well.
I have had a tussel with the grass, * ’
can begin to see laying by time insight.
I have some fine corn. My wheat and
oats are good.
Miss Anna Eady and Mr. Du berry were
■
married a sliort time since. Be extend
taem our congratulations and wish that
their , . biggest troubles ,, may , be little ones,
and that they may not grow weary in the
after years in shakilig the delicate fruit
off the paragoric bush.
There is mad dog- excitement in this
locality. Some of the canines have been
dispatched.
The Bush School House Alliance is in a
flourishing condition. New members
added every meeting. They re-elected
me correspondent for your paper and
Miss Bell Spear for the Southern Alliance
Farmer. Most all the old officers were
re-elected.
Well, Bro. Xix, we had a ten and a
one-half pound boy to make his arrival
the same day yours did. I have five boys
now.
I will try aud give you the news ofteu
er in the future.
Eli.
The Frst St*u>.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t sleep,
can’t eat can’t think, can’t do anything
to your satisfactin, and you wonder what
ails you. You-should lieed the warning,
you are taking the first step in Nervious
Prostration. Y'ou need a Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is restor¬
ed, and the Liver and Kidneys lesunic
healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c.
at Neill & Almou’s drug store.
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.
Husbands are not made to order; they
just grow. To get a good one you have
to know him when you see him. lie may
not look like the man your fancy has
painted, yet you will recognize in him the
qualities that go to make up the reliable,
enterprising, amible man. As a rule,
women are not porsessed of acute busi¬
ness minds, and are not as observant as
they might be. One after another they
will fall into the same open trap, just as
though they were blindfolded, or were
impelled by some uncontrollable force.
The majority of them seem to think they
must marry, and all that is necessary is
to find a mail that is good looking or rich.
The average girl first takes a fancy to a
pretty man, and thinks and dreams of his
lovely hair, charming eyes, elegant dress,
divine mustache and dove like voice.
She declares that lie is too sweet for any¬
thing. This fervor passes off in time,
but too often it leaves a perverted taste.
A dandy figure, swell manners, and a
chattering tongue are apt to even out¬
weigh a good heart, industrious^ habits
and moral worth. Even after maraiage
visions of the early ideal rise up to dis¬
turb the serenity and tranquility of the
domestic scene. Better such ail ideal
had never been formed.—Marietta Jour*
iu.lL
ORDINARY’S ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA—Habalhon CouxtV.
Alt persons are liereby not I Hod that a new Ma¬
Htin District lias been formed from n le 1077th
district, said eotinty; said district commencing
afc tUe noraj wost conicr , rf ):m ,i io t No. nos,
thence due east to the north cast corner of lot
Xo 013 ! tltenoe north to the I-olk line to north
-
earner of lot No. 4*1, district 20; thence due
oast to Paulding line to north ea°t oerner of 488,
district mil and 3rd section; thence south to
south east corner of lot No. 302, district 0 and
section 5; thence west to south west corner of
lot 34 in 7th district and 5th section; thence north
to original district line hoar south east corner
of lot 1201, 20tli district and 3rd section; thence
west to south west corner of 1260; thence north
to starting point. Witness my hand and official
signature, this Juno 17th, 1801.
S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
Sheriff Sales for First Tuesday in
July, 1391.
Will he sold before the court house door in
Buchanan, Ga., within the lejpi! hours of sale < n
the first Tuesday in July, 1891, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property, to-wit;
Will he sold
lot 808 in 20th distrb t and 3r ' section of Hara’2
son county, containing forty acres more or less;
levied on as the property of W. J. Brown under
a. subpoena fl fa issued from Haralson Superior
court for fees due T. R. Rowell as a witness.
Also at the same time and place will he sold
town ,. lots . in . the ,, town . of Tallapoosa, ,, „ Ga., to-wit:
Lot No. 5 in block No. i ; lots Nos. 1 , 2 , 4 , 12 and
16 in Block No. 4; lot No. 2 in block No. 3 in
Rynohl’s addition to the town of Tallapoosa,
Ga., and lots Nos. 22 and 24 in block No. 9; lot
- s '°- ~ n i!) 30 >' ’ ot -* i!1
lot No. It) in block No. 16 in Martin’s addition to
the town of Tallapoosa, Ga.,’ Ievi;d on by vir
tue of 11 Justce court ti fa issued 'nun the .Tns
ticc court of the 653rd district, G. 1U., Haralson
county , <; a „ ln faV orof j. c. Murrey against w.
H. Barcley. Levy made hy tonstab’c and return
to me.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
land lots Xo. 526 and 527 in the 1st district and
4th section of originally Cherokee now Haralson
county, Ga.; levied on as the property of A.
\\ liitlow in favor of Treadaivay & Howsel to sat¬
isfy one Justice court fi fa issued from the Jus¬
tice court of the 1335tli district, (1. M., o4Haral¬
son county, Ga. Levied 011 by constable and re¬
turned to me.
Also at the same time and place will bo sold
land lot No. 131 in the RHi District and f-tli
section of said county. Levied on as the property
of <’. D. Phillips, to satisfy one If fa issued
from the Superior court of Cobb county, Ga., in
favor of H. M. Hammett Ordinary, for use of
Isabella Smith and James Mongpu Smith,
against c. 1) Phillips trustee, principal, and
Winiam Pliiiiips security.
June 4th, 1891. VTst. Johnson,
Sheriff.
Libel For livcrce.
Mattie Evans ) Libel for divorce Sr. Haral¬
vs. 1 son Superior Court, Janua¬
YV. I). Evans ry Term, 1891.
Pursuant to an order in said case, granted by
Hon. C. G. Janes, Judge of said court, the de¬
fendant, AV. D. Evans, is hereby cited and noti¬
fied, personally or by attorney to be and appear
at the next term of the Superior Court for said
county to be lield on the 3rd Monday in July.
1881, then and there to answer the plaintiirs libei
for divorce, ns in default thereof, said court will
proceed as to Justice shall appertain. Witness
the Hon. C. G. Janes, Judge of said court; this
April 28th, 1891.
J. P. M. DIGGERS,
C’lvrk Superior Court.
Grain]in,q;, Spaulding & Co.) Haralson Superior
vs. ) Court — T a l’apoosa
J. Wiliianis ( ironit,
Jiinuary Ad.joui'ned Term, issu.
It appearing to the Court by the petition of
Gramling, Spaulding & Co., that J. Williams on
the 1st day of May, 1889, executed and delivered
to said Gramling, Spaulding rt Co. a mortgage
on two tracts of land lying in said county to wit:
Town lot No. 57 in the plan ol the town of Buch¬
anan in said county, containing fifty by one hun¬
dred feet; and lot of land No. ;ni7 in the 20th dis¬
trict and 3rd section of originally Cherokee, in,w
Haralson county, containing 35 acres more or less
for the purpose of securing the payment of two
certain promissory notes for the aggregate sum
of one hundred and fifty-live dollars besides in¬
terest and ten per cent, attorneys fee. made l;y
the said J. Williamson the 1st day of May, 1889,
anil payable to said Graiiding,.Spaulding* Co.
due one day after date with interest from date at
tiic rate of 8 pe.r cent, per annum, and costs of
collecting, including'!)) per cent, attorneys fees,
which said notes the said J. Wiliianis refuses to
pay.
It is therefore ordered that the said .T. Will
iamspay into this court, on or before the next
term thereof,the principal, interest and attor¬
neys fees due thereon and i lie costs of this suit, or
in default thereof the Court will proceed as to
justicerhall appertain. Ami it is further order¬
ed that this rule be published in the Baxnkk
Mkssexokh, a newspaper published in the county
of Haralson, once a month for four months, or
served on T. W illiams or his special agent or at¬
torney three months previous to the next term of
this court.
C. (I. .Taxes, Judge, S. C. It
A true extract from minutes of court.
Tliis Feb. 20 tli, 1891, J. s. M. Big (inns, C. S. C
y i^si
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M m M. g ';i 7 !lj ■■ dm u' “ JSPUfc
r* ,b ^ t/VTTAOfVABNTgs
CH1CAOO. 23 UNION SQUARE. A!URSki ‘
B° N. y 5 Sc
ST.Lf iji, MfL 3 TON,MAS.^ ATLANTA.C/1. CAL '
w FOR SALE. BY £ALUiteC .