Newspaper Page Text
The Banner |KESi*W mm "Vi ess k
VOLUME VIIT.
THE BANNER-MESSENGER.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the post office at Buchanan as
1 -ecomI class mail matter.
Professional Cards.
W. ( ■ ADAMSON R. D. JACKSON
ADAMSON & JACKSON,
LAWYERS,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will practice in Haralson county.
COBB, WALKER A JT.THAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Carrollton. Ga.
Will practice in all courts of Haralson anti ad¬
joining' counties.
JOE LASSETEK,
BARBER,
Buchanan, Ga.
Work done neatly and cheaply side at. all times.
♦ live me a call Shop west square.
J. T. EDWARDS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bremen, Ga.
Now offers his professional services to the
town and surround mg community, calls promptly Office filled at
Hood Pro’s, old stand. All
day or night.
M. J. HEAD, A. T. HEAD,
Buchanan, Ga. Tallapoosa, Ga.
HEAD & HEAT).
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Ga.
Will practice in all courts of Haralson cmluty
and Superior conrts of aeljt filing counties; also
lend money oft improved bums.
Wm. H price,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Waco, Ga.
Oilers his professional services to the people of
Haralson amt Carroll coum-.es All calls filled
promptly, day or nifcht. Office in drug store- of
Price & Co.. Bowdon St.
JOHN T. COBB,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Buchanan, Ga.
Having pemarent’.y located, at Buchanan, I
t:nw offer my professional services to the people
of Buchanan anti surrounding country. Office
at Voting's old stand. All calls promnly residence filled,
night'or' dav—night opposite calls T. at I’. my Moore’s. ou
Carrollton street,
J. M. NEILL.
PHYSICIAN A- SURGEON,
Buchanan, Ga.
Offers his professional services to tlie town
and sitrrnnndtna country—all calls promptly re
snomled •‘Office to. night or day. of Neill & Almon—
lie found at Drug night store resilience 200 yards
will at at my
cast of depot, left side of Depot street from de¬
pot
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
CHATTOOGA,ROME & COLUMBUS R. R.
BOUTS”
This now and popular route lias a Double
Daily Passenger Service Between Chattanooga
ai:iJ Carrollton. would do well to
The traveling public lino between the North patron- and
tie this new chore
South. C103G connections are ma le at Clnitta
r.o.iga, Teun., Home. Ga.. Kramer, Ga. ant! Car¬
rollton, Ga., with all lines diverging lrom these
points. assured good and comfortable
accommodations. our patrons are
Note Schedule below. In effect April 12,ISM. |
SOUTH. j NORTH, j
i- vssF.SOKU I’AttSXXOKB
TEA ESS. STATIONS. - __1_____ mu .vs.
3 No. 1 L\o. 2 No. 4
Daily i Daily Daily Daily
v. ;u a. m. •p. Arr.JR. A it. 5 | in. A. >1
1 (it | 3 15 CHATTANOOGA fi 20 io ao
I 18 ' 3.) ROKSV1LLK I 5 <> 02 1.0 10
HI), 9 43 MISSION RIDGE 8 5 51 10 05
I fi RATTLE FIELD
5 12 0 55 CHIC K Aid A U DA 5 41 * r 5‘
4 BO 10 OS I HOOK SKIING 5 32
r, oo ! w 14 $ GOTHLAND 5 25 y :r>
.5 SI 10 30 r.A vaykttk a Ml 3 n
r, :j!j | i io 45 MAKTINDAU: 4 58 s 52
■i 45 11 SO TRIO X 4 45
r> r >4 , ii u RUS1MBSVILT.K 4 34 8 24
f, H7 11 21 RACCOON MILLS 4
«i 1.4 J* 1 11 32 TAl-LAFIKKO I,YAK),'. J I 4 4 (W 13 I 7 03 57
fi 25 11 34 I
tl 32 j H 43 HOLLAND 4 03 I 7 50
6 14 I 11 57 WHITK sloungs I 8;; a -ii 52 j 7 s »1 a;
« so is is lavkndkk J i " 7 O'-)
i 3) | 12 41) flOML | 3 <0 j
12 51! SILVER CRKF.K ,1. 2 2 42 55 f
1 >« LAKE'CRJIKK CALDWK) 2 37 j
1 14 I
1 30 CEDARTOWN 2 211
1 11 YOUNGS 2 SO [
2 in FftLTO-Y 1 45 j
2 30 RUUH .NAN 1 28 i
2 55 KUA Vill'l 1 0!) i
3 10 MA N ORVILLE 12.68 j
. CARROLLTON 12 46
3 30 jt. M.
M/i\ 51.3An'. Dep. P. A.
Passengers leav*"- Chattanooga on No. 1, ar¬
rive at Rome. Ga., 12:35 l’. M.. Carrolltou 3:30
Jt. Griffin 7:23 U. ML, and Macon 11:20 P. 31.
Retarau’K, leave Macon, 8:10 A. M., Griffin. 10:20
A. Mi, Carrollton. 12:15 V. U. Rome. 3:10 V M„
ami arrive at CfcatanoQga at C :2o 1'. M. Making
a diyligUtrlie botween lilsxon, tr:*., awl CUatta
nooetL.rerm. Chattanooga ami Grffln.
Solid trains between 0.< H* & G.
See riiat your tickets reaD via
A. N. SLOAN, G. F. & Y. A .,
Chattanooga, 'renn.
yy. H. WILLIAMSON, Supt. Roiue, Ga.
BUCHANAN, HARALSON COUNTY GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 9, 1891.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Old papers for sale at 20c hundred.
Mr. W. A. McCalman Spent, the 4th in
Birmingham. !
Kill that dog lest he bites your wife,
child or friend.
Miss Myrtle Craven has returned to her
post in the postoflice.
g&ar-W.'Ni: 0? CAROUI, . Tonic for Women.
When you come to town don’t fail to
come in and give us the news.
Judge W. C. Adamson, Carrollton's
leading lawyer, was in town Monday.
Mr. J. T. Boatright, the popular hotel
man of Kramer, was in town Tuesday.
The singing at Pleasant Grove last
Sunday was well attended and they had
somo good singing.
Mr. J. A. Yaney has sold his interest
in the livery stable of Shell & Yaney to
Mr. Thos. W. Griffith.
Try BUCK-DRAUGHT tea for Dytpepsla.
A Mr. Smith and Col. Hyde, of Charles¬
ton, S. C., were here this week looking
| after some real estate.
Some person left a knife in this office.
The owner can get it by describing it and
paying for this notice.
Messrs. John May and “Cage” Ford
played the fiddle and banjo out at Mr.
McBrayer’s last Saturday.
Times were quite dull here last Satur¬
day they tell us. Everybody seemed to
be off on a 4th day J uly frolic.
Col. Julian lias been in town this week.
Ho says that it seems we are bound to
make a little city of Buchanan.
BcELREE’S WINE OF CAROUI for Weak Nerves.
Mrs. Sr.uggs, of Cullman county, Ala.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Shell, who has been quite sick for several
days, but is much bettor now.
Mad dog excitement is running very
high here at this time. Several dogs
have been bit ten and the most of them
have been dispensed with.
The celebration at Mt G. W. McBray¬
er’s last Saturday was a grand success.
Col. Ed. Griffith took in the occasion and
he says all was lovely and the goose hung
high.
Mr. Lucie Crubly came in to sec us
Tuesday. Ho reports crops very fine out
his way. Says he lias fourteen acres of
cotton that will measure nearly hip high
to a man.
GcElree’6 WINS OF CAROUI for female diseaics.
The blackbeny crop is the largest
known for many years, and many of the
good ladles are taking advantage of the j
low price of xugnr ;wd are putting up
wine, jam etc.
Col. McBride, of Tallapoosa, has been
here this week.
We had a fine season here Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
Misses Betfcie Camp, of Tallapoosa,
and Annie. Nelson, of Louisiana, were
guest at the Loveless House Sunday.
The, house of “little” John Holcombe
was struck by lightning Tuesday during
the rain. Luckily no one was at home.
Judge Janes was here yesterday. Ca
ses w< re set for two weeks court. The
criminal docket will be taken up the
third week.
Brooks, who was tried here last Janu¬
ary and sentenced to the chaingflng for
life for killing Argroe, is said to be insane
and is-now in the lunatic asylum.
gSffgr- BLACK-DRAUGHT ten cures Constipation,
Some nice stones have been shipped
herefrom Stone Mountain and the. work
that is now being done on the founda¬
tion of the new court house looks well.
Mi-. S. F. Crews, the napoleon of Tal¬
lapoosa, was in town Tuesday with some
very rich silver ore which he found in
less than five miles of this place. There
is no doubt about Haralson county being
one of the richest mineral counties in
Georgia, if her resources were only de¬
veloped.
STILL IN THE RING.
Yes; and when you want a drifts of
Soda Water, Lemonade, etc. just give us
a call. licet and Sausage kept on hand,
and Fvesk. Fish every Saturday evening,
''nits etc. etc.
HOB HU.YT & WILL HOLCOMB!'.
Some matter crowded out this week
that Will be published next week.
Our sales of Plantation Chill cure ex¬
ceed nil others together. Ask for a bot¬
tle—vve do the rest. C. W Ault.
Messrs. John K. Holcombe and F. R.
Almon arc to be complimented for the
erection of their new brie', house. The
house is a credit to Buchanan, and our
people are proud to know there isentcr
prise in some of Buchanan's citizens.
It is quite th ■ fashion now vo take De
Witt’s Little. Early Risers for liver, stom
and bowel disorders. They are small
pills, but mighty good ones. Neill & Al
mon sells them.
The boys had an interesting game of
base ball Monday evening. The Bncli
anan boys came over and played the
Bowdon boys a game. They scored 11,
while the Bowdon Boys only scored 5.
We learn their Ball gave out and they
called a halt. The Buchanan club in
made up of good manorial, and the boys
are a clever set of fellows. It seems that
Bill Young is smitten with some of our
young ladies, and be maybe over again
soon.—Bowdon Intelligence.
Mrs. J. Ii. Allen, Wilson. N. C., says:
When l feel the slightest tendency to
Headache, I immediately take a dose of
Bradycrotiuc, and in a very short time
am entirely relieved.
The chiseling of stone to go in the new
court house sounds like business.
While the specifications calls for ru
bal work it doesn’t mean siip-shod-sledge
an( > hammer work.
C . stioafion, blood- 1 '- u, fever! Doc
f 0r ..i a(1( j expenses cost
about two hundred dollars;
Little Early Risers cost a quarter. Take
your choice. For sale by Neill & Almon.
Judge- Geo. R. Hamilton, of Kramer,
was in town Tuesday. Mr, Hamilton was
Haralson’s first ordinary who says the
ordinary had but little to do then and
he reckoned all was well.
Do not let other merchants palm off
other preparations on you because they
have not Plantation Chill Cure instock.
Apply to agents named below who guar¬
antee it. C. W. Ault.
A seining party consisting of Dr. Cobb,
Doe Wagnon, Cud Stewart, Boose Yaney
and John Lovelace drug the river over
about AbaHftthy’s mill Monday. They
had hi ok in getting back homo.
Very popular, vc ry small, very good.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the pill for
( > onst i P atioii, biUou-ness. .sick headache,
For sale by Neil’ A Almon.
Pi of. Joe W. Keiicv is building a house
near his dwelling where he will move his
school. The location will he much bet¬
ter for liis school than where he is now
at. His school is ir weasing rapidly.
Why pay other Valera 75 cts. and St.00
for a chill cure when you can get Planta
ti on Chill Cure, a better one, for 5 Gets.?—
C. W. Ault.
Work on the foundation of the new
court bouse is still going on. The Ma¬
sons of this place have invited the neigh
boring lodges to help them lay the corner
s^ou® next Saturday week, 18th inst.
They will also give a dinner or supper.
If food spurs on the stomach, digestion
ia defective. De Witt’s Little Early Ri¬
sers will remedy this. The famous little
pills that never gripe and never disap¬
point. For sale by Neill & Almon.
Dr. F. H. M. Henderson, for many years
president of Bowdon College, has been
elected superintendent of the Tallapoo¬
sa public schools. Dr. Henderson has
many friends in Coweta, who will
be glad to hear of his success, in
direction duty may lead him.-—Newnan
Herald.
Plantation Chill Cure is a phenomenal
seller with us. We find it has
hence guarantee it. C. W. Ault..
Notice, Miiroiis.
Wo respectfully invite tlie Cedavtown,
Oak Level, Drake to wit, Waco ami Talla¬
poosa lodges of F. & A. Masons to attend
the laying of the corner stono of the new
court house in Buchanan Saturday, July j
18th. There will either he a dinner or j
supper given, just which has not ye t |
been decided.
n. X. Stewart,
J. M. Neill,
J. T. Conn,
Committee.
Purifies the blood, increases the circu¬
lation, expels poisonous humors and
builds up the system. What more do
you want a medicine to perform? De
Witt’s Sarsaparilla is reliable. For sale
by Neill A Almon.
s. S* Association.
The Annual S. S. Association of Haral¬
son county convenes the 4th Sunday and
Saturday before in August, five -miles
south west of Tallapoosa at Providence
church. All Sunday schools please elect
delegates as there will bn officers to elect
and install. We cordially invite all Sun¬
day sciiool workers to bo present. We,
will have programme for the occasion.
T. M. Moore,
Chairman Executive Committee..
Messrs. W. A. McCalman and Ed Grif¬
fith returned yesterday from atrip into
Paulding county. They report crops
fine.
A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It is
sold by Neill & Almon.
Bob Perron was tried before ’Squire
McEachern one day last week for assault
and battery and under default of a $200
bond was placed in jail to await the ac
fci »a of tn 2 grand j» rv,
De Witt’s Little* Early Risers never
gripe or cause nausea. Mild hut sure,
assist rather than force. Best little pill
for sick headache, chronic constipation,
dyspepsia. For sale by Neill & Almon.
NOTICF .
GEORGIA—H akalson County.
To all whom it may concern: This is
to certify that I was present at the exam¬
ination held by 51. R. Russell, C. S. C., of
Carroll county, on the 6th of June, and
on said examination the Board granted
me a first grade license.
Z. L. Witcher,
N. B.—I will show the license to am
me doubting flic above certificate.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFOSO’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Haralson county:
Neill A Almon, Buchanan.
M. K. Phillips, Bremen,
.1. C. Foote, Draketown,
S. Winkles. Felton,
W. M. Crawford. Tallapoosa,
Tallapoosa Drug Co., (A
J. B. Little,
.stavrett <& Co.,
! yy_ jt & q r. Price, W aco.
%
DO YOU
WANT YOUR
WOOD WORK AND BLACK
SMITHING
Done right and at reasonable
prices and at the time yon
need it? Yes, we do. Well
then call on
C. H. GIBSON & W. R. GROCE
at T. P. Moor’s old stand in
BUCHANAN, - GA.
We could not afford to urge an article
without . , merit. ... H e not . only , nr„e ... but
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. ‘C. W.
Ault.
NUMBER 25.
TJIK FOURTH IN Of ATT VMIOdA.
In company with Mr. It. E. Loveless
we boarded die 1:05 o’clock train—having
a pass of course—Friday evening and just
at sun down wo found ourselves in the
hustling city of Chattanooga. On step
ping off the cars in the Grand Central de¬
P<>t we were "rooted by the genial face of
Col. Price Edwards, who hurried us up
Georgia avenue to his boarding place
where we registered for th* night. Af¬
ter supper we played up and down C om¬
mercial street where, under the sun-like
electric lights, all sorts t>f people were
having all sorts of fourth
of July fun. After wit
nessing a very heated and interesting bi¬
cycle race we repaired to our rooms for
the night, leaving a hustling, noisy
throng upon the streets to revel and ca¬
rouse in their midnight jubilee. Wo
were up early next morning ready to take
in the city. Our first place to visit
was the new bridge across the Tennessee
liver, which is quite a lengthy bridge in¬
deed. From here we strolled back into
the city, taking in everything we came
across—we mean with our eyes—and
finally dropping into Col. Edwards’ of¬
fice, N o. 7 Keystone Building, where we
took a rest, reading the Morning Times,
etc. Our next place to visit was among
the church buildings and court house, a’l
of which are magnificent structures,espe¬
cially those of the Catholics and Baptist.
it being about time for the parade to
commence we hurried to a convenient
place for sight seeing on one of the
popular streets tn the city, where we wit¬
nessed the grandest display ever‘shown
in the city. Every industry in the place
seemed to have been represented while
the fire, hook and ladder and various
military companies were out in full fon o
and brass bands to beat the Jews. The
parade was about two miles long and af
ter taking a second view of everything as
it passed we visited the battle of Atlanta
which was on exhibition there at that
time. The battle looked very natural, or
at least those who were in it say that
did*
Well, the grandest sights had not re?
been seen, but on boarding aii J ififcnu oa •
we soon found ourselves in the veranda of
Point Lookout Hotel from which place
our eyes were permitted to view some of
the grandest scenery known to the Ame¬
rican people. Our pen beggars descrip¬
tion and sublime is a mild term for that,
which the eye witnesses. From Point
Lookout we took a narrow gage which
carried us far around the mountain side
where great cliffs of rock hung hundreds
of feet above us and just to the opposite
the tops of the trees stood hundreds of
feet below us. We were then on our way
to Lookout Inn which stands on top of
the mountain far above Point Lookout.
Attire first station we lit and made our
way on up to the top of the mountain
afoot, where we saw many pretty dwell¬
ings and a hotel which contains six hun¬
dred rooms. On gaining the top of the
mountain we found the surface quite lev¬
el and it was only when we approached
the brink of the mountain that we realiz¬
ed how much nearer heaven we were than
wo had ever been before, but wo were too
busy taking in the scenes to stop to con
verse with the angels. At a convenient
place we took a seat where Mission Ridge
was plain to our view and Col. Edwards
gave ns an fought interesting there during narative
of the battle the late
war.
Having made our ascent by way of the
“incline,” which is run by electricity and
almost perpendicular concluded up and down the
mountain, we to make our de¬
cent by way of the dummy visited line, and from
the mountain wo the national
cemetery where thirteen thousand Fed¬
eral soldiers sleep. The cemetery con¬
tains seventy-six acres and the gate to
the main entrance cost eighty thousand
dollars. It is a beautiful place, all soil¬
ed in grass and the trees and flowers are
all kept raiders nice. A monument recently erected to tbe in An¬ this
drews was
cemetery and on top of the monument is
a representation of the locomotive known
ns the “General.” We lingered around
this place until the shadows of night be¬
gan to hover around ns when we took the
first dummy to town and being so com¬
pletely exhausted vee sought a place to
spend the night,from which place we had
a fair view of Gameron Hill where lire
works were night. displayed long after we retir¬
ed for the
Sunday morning early we assembled at
the depot anxious to catch the first train
homeward bound, and even up to this
time Col. Edwards, who had made the
day before so pleasant good bye. to us, was by oui
sides to bid us The trip was an
unusually hearted, enjoyable unselfish one, companions and for gener¬
ous we re
ter you to Eugene Loveless and Price Ed
wards. if A man who would fad to enjoy
jji mge on R trip with either or both of
these gentlemen, has uotfche appreciation
of a friend that lie should have.