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VOLUME VII f.
THE BANNER-MESSENGER,
Published Every Thursday.
liatero-l ;L; the post office at Buchanan as
•seeanu <-ius« mail matter.
Professional Cards.
J. AI. McBRIDE,
A TTORKEY-A T-LA JU,
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Will practice in Superior Courts.
PRICE & J. S. EDWARDS,
ATTO RNEYS-AT-LA W,
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA.
( will be associated with J. S. Edwards in all
cases in which he may be employed in the Superi¬
or Court of Haralson county.
PRICE EDWARDS,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. O. ADAMSON R. D. JACKSON
ADAMSON JACKSON,
LAWYERS,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will practice in Haralson county.
s. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Offers Ills professional services to the people of
Haralson and adjoining counties.
J. T. EDWARDS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bremen, Ga.
Now offers his professional services to the
town aiul surrounding community. Office at
Hood Bro’s. old stand. All calls promptly filled
day or night.
M. J. HEAD, A. T. HEAD,
Buchanan, Ga. Tallapoosa, Ga.
HEAD & HEAD,
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Ga.
Will practice in all courts of Haralson county
and tend Superior courts improved of adjoining farms. counties; also
money on
Wm. H PRICE,
PHYSICIAN <fc SURGEON,
Waco, Ga.
Haralson Offers his and professional Carrol! counties. services to All the calls people filled
promptly, day or night. Office in drug store of
I’rice & Co., Bowffon St.
JOHN T. COBB,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Buchanan, Ga.
Having permanently located at Buchanan, I
now offer my professional services to the
of Buchanan and surrounding couutry. filled,
in Drugstore. All calls pronrpiy
night or day—night calls at my residence
Carrollton street.
J. M*. NEILL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Buchanan, Ga.
Offers his professional services to the
and surrounding night country—all calls promptly
sponded to, or day. of Neill &
Office at Drug store
will he found at night at my residence 200
east of depot, left side of Depot, street froui de¬
pot »
BUCHANAN MISSION
Balance of Oct. and for November.
Fourth Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night at Buchanan.
NOVEMBER.
First Sunday and Saturday ac Philadel¬
phia.
At the same time the Haralson County
Sunday School Convention will hold forth
at Felton.
On Friday the 6th the Carroll county
Sunday School Convention comes off at
Smyrna.
The Second Sunday and Saturday be¬
fore preaching at Smyrna. In the after¬
noon at three o’clock a holiness meeting
at Mandevilie. Perhaps at night services
at Mt. Zion.
Third Sunday and Saturday before as
heretofore.
Let the churches observe Friday the
20th as a day of prayer and fasting.
The fourth quarterly conference at
Pleasant Hill Saturday 21st also preach¬
ing ou Sunday by Rev. W. P. Love
joy.
Let those who have children to be bap¬
tized carry them on the fourth Sunday
to Pleasant Hill,
Let all tho official members especially
be present at the last quarterly confer¬
ence. “When I forget thee oh Jerusalem
let my right hand forget its cunning and
my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth when Zion ceases to be my chief
est joy.”
All parties interested please cut this
out and put it iu their Bible, for it may
not appear again . J. L. Ivi.y, F. C.
BUCHANAN, HARALSON COUNTY GEORGIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1891.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Middling cotton 8.
Senator Golden is in town today.
Dr. Edmondson, of Waco, is here today
Afr. J. A. Cantrell visits his father to
day.
Why did you slight the printer when
you sold that cotton?
All. G. W. Gentry has been mingling
with friends in town this week.
IBcELREE’S WINE OF CAttDUl for Weak Nerves.
•i m i tVK.
Mr. J. W. McLendon, Jr., did some
good work reparing the jail last week.
Thanks to our friends who have re¬
sponded to our “Please Remit” stamp of
last week.
Air. A. P. Moore will soon have com¬
pleted a new business and dwelling house
combined near the depot.
The wind blew by sections here Tues¬
day, and the like of dust was never known
in this country.
Air. W. R. Groce has been confined to
his room with fever for several days. lie
is doing very well at this writing.
WsElree’8 WINE OF CAHDUI for female diseases
Editor Fitts was in town Tuesday. He
is offering to pay a good printer good
wages now, as he needs another in his
business.
Dr. Phillips says when his rattlesnake
hit him that he was fearful it would hurt
him (the snake), but as yet he seems to
be doing well.
Prof. Jas. I?. Griffith will commence
a ten month's school here Alonday morn¬
ing. He would like to have all send in
the first day.
The Tax Collector gives notice of his
rounds in this paper up to Nov. 12th. No
one who takes his county paper should
misunderstand them.
Try BLACK-DHAUCdlT tea for Dyspepsia.
Ringgold, the painter, has been bl ush¬
ing up tilings around here this week.—
Nothing would add more to the looks of
this town than a paint brush.
Air. Thos. Speight, of Draketown, sold
liis cotton here this week, paid for his
paper and went back home rejoicing. So
did Air. P. II. Harper, another good
farmer of the 7th district.
Dr. AI. K. Phillips, of Kramer, was in
town Tuesday. He tells us they had a
very sudden death at Bremen Monday
night. A peddler, John Barrow, an Ir¬
ishman, died at the Cheney House very
suddeuly.
“Uncle Hop” Jeans died and was bu¬
ried at Pleasant Grove church some days
ago, but we did not receive the news un¬
til the latter part of last week. He had
been a sufferer from a cancer for many
years; his face about the nose having
been almost eaten up by it.
a@=*WINE OF CAfiOill, a Tonic for Women.
Winfred Kelley, our little printer, is
sick this week. It may seem strange to
many boys much older than Winfred
when we tell them that ho is badly miss¬
ed from his place of business when he
gets sick. We tell you now, boys, Win¬
fred is going to make a useful man some
day if lie lives. His services will be need¬
ed and sought after. Mark what we tell
you.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beall’s baby, about
one year old, died last Friday night and
was buried in the Holcome grave yard in
the 7th Dist., Saturday. We can truly
sympathize with them in their sad be
reavment, for not long since we lmd to
give up our sweet little Emily, who was
four years, two months and twelve days
old. Parents, we will not grieve after
our little darlings, for we know where
they are is Heaven, and knowing this
to he true, we will only strive tile
harder to reach that happy place where
ouv sweet little children are at rest.
Mother, would you call your little one
back from such a place? It would be
cruel. God knows best. His will be
done; not ours. We cannot complain,
for the Savior gave His precious life
that we may have the sweet privilege
of meeting all our loved ones in a world
that knows no death and will stand
throughout the endless ages. While we
feel sad without our little ones here,
yet what ecstacy fills our souls when
we think of meeting them in heaven.—
Will it not be a joyful meeting. Then
dry away every tear, for it will net be
long at best when we will meet them to
part no more forever.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Cocatisnttnn.
Speaking at Wesley Chapel.
mutation the lion. It. AN. Everett
"" »£**<•
t S'lnj; ' r ' y
Notwithstanding the very busy crop
gathering season, quite a crowd of farm¬
ers assembled together that day, and the
ladies lent their presence to grace the oc¬
casion, to whom the Hon. It, W. Everett
paid a beautiful tribute of respect.
We would like to go into the details of
the speaking, but time and space forbids,
Suffice to say the speaking was good and
also was the dinrei, to which all felt
more than welcome after bearing that
welcome address of Bio. II. I). ilutehe
son. The speeches were all well received
That of Air. Everett was a plain, practical
speech, such as go to educate the people
on governmental affairs. Bro. Walton
was very enthusiastic in his speech and
made some telling licks that brought
cheers from the people.
LOOK HERE!
We have got to have AIONE Y, and all
who owe us must come and pay, or they
will find their notes and accounts out for
collection.
T. J. Loveless ifc Sox.
Thanks to those who have renewed
their subscriptions. Now is the time to
renew. By renewing now you can get
the Banner-Messenger from now until 1
January, 1893, for only one dollar. This
offer will not he a standing offer. Come
in before it is called in.
Notice Here, Go<xl Friends.
Tax Collector Joe W. Kelley, while on
his rounds, will receipt you for subscrip¬
tions to the Banner-Messenger. We
will thank you, friends, to remember us
when you go to pay your tax. Just ask
the Collector for a receipt entitleing you
to a year’s subscription in advance, if you
want to do us a favor that will be appre¬
ciated as long as we live. Remember that
one dollar pays for this paper iu til Janu¬
ary, 1893. ■a). 1
HEK3S!
I will say to my friends just here that
I would be glad to have what they owe
me,if it be but little. I am pushed to meet
my obligations, and every little would
help mo that much.
W. A. McCalmam.
NOTICE.
I am owing money that must bo paid.
Those owing me must come up and settle.
I mean business, as I am sick and cannot
come to see you.
Very truly yours,
J. M. Neill.
Look Here.
My debts must be paid. Those who
owe me must settle at once; especially
those of last year.
J. T. Conn, M. D.
TAX NOTICE.
I will he at the following places for the
purpose of collecting State and county
taxes for the year 1891:
At Wesley Chapel Oct. 24th
“ Mountain View 20 th
“ Felton “ 30 th
“ Buchanan (1st Tuesday) Nov. 3d
“ J. W. Spearman’s “ 4 th
“ Cadlo’s Mill “ 5tll A.M
Poplar Springs P. O. “ Util F.M
Mt. Zion church “ fitli a.m
Gentry’s Mill r t 7th A.M
W aco U 9th
“ Kramer (I 10th
“ 7th Court Ground U 11th
“ Draketown U 12th
Respectfully,
Joe \V. Kelley.
Happy and content is a bride with “The Ro
chcctcr she lives in the Ii~ht of the morning;.
To learn more, write Rochester Lamp €o. New York,
A prominent Railroad Superintendent,
living in Savannah, and Geneva! one suffering Debility, for years
from Malaria says,
on having recovered his health by the use
of P. T. P., thinks that be will live forev¬
er, if he can always get P. P- P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.) application. This
party’s name will be given ou
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for
Coi ns, Bunions and warts, it is great.
A Member of the Board lteplies.
Ain EarronI see puhhshed in yon*
Glutton adopted by tl.«
m, ......,t, Alliance ........*
os made by the County Board of Educa
tion of maps and charts. In this resolu
tion the Board of Education are charged
with reckless expenditures of the public
funds and with paying out six hundred
dollars during the past year for maps
(paying too much for same) and charts '
which they believe “to bo a fraud.”
I am a member of the Board of Educa
tion > na officc 1 did not see, “ 1 accepted
the office because the Grand Jury asked
me to, and because I don’t want to refuse
to serve the public in any way I can w hen
called upon. Now, let us reasonably
consider the action of the Board. Sec.
21 st, of the Georgia school law empow¬
ers county Boards of Education to pureh
ase maps, globes etc., and to make all
other arrangements of this kind neces
sary to the efficient operation of the
schools under their care. Then if it is
wrong to make such purchases, the law
which authorizes it is wrong. You
not expect a carpenter to build a good
house without tools to work with, neith
er can you expect a teacher to teach a
good school without tools.
Those gentlemen on resolutions say
they had much rather the money
etl for said maps and charts had been
spent for books and distributed among
the poor children of the comity. This
plan may be a better one, I am not able to
say, but I suppose the legislature never
has thought so, as they never have given
the Board any such power, and it is not
our purpose to do any thing the law does
not authorize us to do, as we think the
law a power superior to Alliance reso¬
lutions. If those gentlemen will examine
the educational statistics and sec which
states of the union are ahead in education
and then examine the schools of those
states, they will find such things as maps
and charts are in use and have been for
years. It is true they haye never been
used in Georgia until recently, and it is
also true that Georgia is behind all the
other states, educationally. The maps
and charts bought by the Board cost five
hundred and ninety dollars to he paid for
out of the funds of 1891 and 1892, and not
all to he paid out of the present year, as
stated by the gentlemen on resolutions.
The funds of these two years amount to
the enormous sum of fourteen thousand
do’lars, and we only appropriate the piti¬
ful amount of five hundred and ninety,
for furnishing schools with these a para t
uses. Would it be wrong to appropri¬
ate each year, or as often as practicable,
8200 or $300 of the funds to furnishing
the schools properly? If so, then the law
is wrong and you gentlemen should go to
work and have the law repealed instead
of abusing the Board of Education for
complying with it. The gentlemen say
the maps cost too much. I was not a
member of the Board wlieu the maps
were bought, but I suppose the Board
bought them as cheap as they could get
them. They say they believe the charts
are a fraud. If so, they are the first to
discover this fact. These charts are used
recommended, and endorsed by some of
the best educators in the United States,
and nobody has ever pronounced them a
fraud until the wisdom of the Haralson
Farmer’s Alliance.
In all my official acts I always consult
the law, the other members of the Board
and my own conscience, and do what I
conclude to be light; and if I ever fail to
comply with the law and my oath of
office, then anybody is at liberty to call
me to account, but as long as our actions
continue in strict compliance with law I
will say to thdse gentlemen that, concern¬
ing our actions, you are respectfully re¬
quested to forever hold your peace.
Mr. Editor, I offer those thoughts to
the public with the best of feelings
M MBERU!.
wards all ami with the hope that in tho
fntuie the Alliance, tho grand juries and
«'• pooi.togbi.emll.v mn.v take . .'ommoii
~ ( °i' n ty etaw Board "< tb|icMon. of Education. „f tho
G. M. Woodley.
VMGOROU3 HEALTH.
Can be had by using Dr. G. Jacob's
Nerve and Brain Treatment far mental,
sexual and bodily weakness of every kind
Cures guaranteed. Address, witlistamp,
Jacob’s Pharmacy Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Sec
advertisement elsewhere.
Do not let other merchants palm off
other preparations on you because they
llave n ,l Plantation Chill Cure in stock,
'R'/i '* W " '’ U ' U
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND.
LUXOMNI—The Gem of all ferns’
remedies for irregularities, painS diseu
os peculiar to women. Used 50 years -
an eminent physician. Never fails
cl,re - Address with stamp, Luxomni
Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box ;Jb7. See :id
vertisement elsewhere.
It is quite the fashion now to titk< !<
Witt’s Little Early Risers for J py
stomach and bowel disorders. Tin
.
small pills, hut mighty good ones.
& Almon sell them.
As we guarantee Plantation Chill Ci rr<
why not try it? If it does not Ci
^ '"’dl not cost you anything. C.
Constipation, blood poison! l’R
lalls :in<1 funeral expenses cost a
hundred dollars; D© Witt's Liuie i
Risers cost a quarter. Take yc eh
Sold by Neill & Almon.
DON’T FAIL.
This is to notify you that y -
Notes are due the 15th of ; ti L i
(October), and we must li
meeting them by the time ' .
d ue.
T. J: Lovell.
NOTICE!
Persons wanting to buy Inm
tain a good quality of the k
quantity—ear load lots if d :SLf
ship anywhere south on C.,
or G. P. R. R. Apply to
J. k. uor.co .
j02 Buehn, ...
Notice.
All persons indebted to Mu
Neill & Almon are requested i„
ward and settle at once, as wo an in
pelled to have what is due US.
act promptly. You will find jj.
with Dr. J. T, Cobb.
Very truly yours,
J. A. Cm a
Why pay other dealers 75 cl
for a chill cure when you can fV
tion Chill Cure, a better one, for -
C. W, Ault.
,
Very popular, very small, via;,
De Wilt’s Little Early Risers, tl. <■ J il
constipation, billiousnoss, sick 1 load
Sold by Neill & Almon.
We could not afford to urge an
without mem. We not only mg<
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. c.
Ault.
Abbot’s East Indian Corn I’d
moves quickly all corns, bunions
wartr without pain.
JElocfcric 1$ it torn.
This remedy is becoming so well kn >v ;
and so popular as to need no special
tion. All who have used Electric Bi
sing the same song of piuis. A
medicine does not exist and it is guar
teed to do all that is claimed. Elect
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Lu
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, bid.
Salt ltheum and and other eliYcti e.
caused by impure blood.—Will dri
.
Malaria from the system and prove ,t
well as cure Malarial fevers—For cun
Headache, Constipation and hidiiesti
try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfactu
guaranteed, or money refunded. Pi i
50cts. and $100. per bottle at J. T. Cobb
Co’s. Dugstore.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley, of the firm of S. I
Jnques & Tinsley, Macon, Ga., says:
have never known a single case. He;
ache that Bradycrotino did not cure, a.
that within the time stated.
Our sales of Plantation Chill cure
coed all others together. Ask for a H
tie—we do the rest. C. \Y. \ult
