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VOIL. 1.
HARATSON ~ BANNER
~PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
i et H'RELES .
* EDITOR "AND PROPRIETOR.
SBATURDAY:, MAY 3, 1884
" TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : -
~ One copy one Yéare i dede o 8125
v .(')he'cbpv maronibE )T R 65
One copy three monfhs,. .............40-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T AN D IRNTI T T
J C TRENTHAM
PHYSICIAN & SURGEOXN,
: PorLARr SpriNGs;, - : GA,,
Offers his services to the heople o
Haralson county. He is also pre
pared for Dentistry. Canbe found
at all timed at his brother’s [A
Trentham Jresidence.
1 O AT AN
W. P.ROBINSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BUCHANAN. ... ..........GA,
. Claims Collected, Titles. to Land |
looked after and intruders ejected.
Office in Court house.
: ; i
W. F. ROBERTSON,
- PHYSIUION & SSUBGEON,
PUCHANAN. . 0 ot R
Offers his gervices to the prople of
Haralson county. Obstetries and |
tliseases of women and children a
gpeciality.
YV T RRPOWK
W. F. BROWN,
¢ ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
CARBOLIION,: i 0 v (G
Will practice in Carfeli, Haralson
and adjoining Counties.
Collection a speciality.
X 7 TTIN A T
oo ATTORNEY-AT-LAWY
BUCHANAN ... ... ... .GA,,
Will practice in the Rome Circuit,
and in Carroll dird adjoining Coun
ties. Also, i 1 the I'ederal Courts in
Atlanta. OCfiice in the Court house,
W. W, & G. W. HERRVLAL,
oo B AMYERS,
CARROILETYON, - 0 GA.
will attend all the Terins of the
Superior Court, for Haralson
County, or gny where clse, where
businiéss may call them. Equity
and Land Titigation a speciality
S T A TSMR RO T PN AU NI AT R 0
; AL AN w
J P :E\{l,' E/l })'l\ali)ltl’
T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
‘8ucu;\;\;\x,....‘........A..‘..G.\
Will Practice in_therCourts of the
Rome Circuit, and ir. Carroll and
and Douglas Cotinties,
L
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
PHYSICTANS & SURGHONS, .
BRUOHANER, 1 L A,
O WL PAREER,
BREMEN (7L LT LGk,
.Offers his Services ass Physician of
many years experience. Cases
peatedi it Bis Office at moderate
chavges, for cash or barter. He
-keeps Medicine and Lamps foi sale.
e (7 Y y
S, P. KEDWARDS,
% ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
I}(,'(;l;..\‘\.\;\;,, SRR EL\.,
Practices in Haralgon and adjoin
ing Counties. -
,r..,.011i(a(: in Court House. o
vesoan] & TO TN
IIONES| ,WAGON SCALES,
s Pl Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass
s & QE‘-,’ . Tare Beaxd and Beam Boxa .
I.‘ NURAV N s6° afld
{ JONEKS ho pays thefreight=-for fred
: :‘:&:;fi:" ml?"m ‘fi:fl 'fi"“
y » : M-M.Nm_
\ F’Q *‘] g;g;,fl% i‘ *
"' 'r Niy -
Gur Boys.
Boys are wonderful institutions.
We should taxe off our hats when
we meet in the streets or pass them
on the highway. Fulure meadows
sleep within the sunbeam, Future
forests lie foldedvin'the deorn. Fu
‘tm'e‘iuwvosts are -doimant in the
wheat grain. Sofgiure Inws, future
institutions ot learning, future
forms of government, future meth
ods of commerce’ and the useful
and beautiful arts ot the future are
slecping within the biuins of our
boys. You see that little hoy coni
ing down the street? Be polifo te
him. Whole acres of laboi ssving
machines may issue from his
thought some of these days. Don't
speak harshly td' that little neglect
ed looking fellew. There iniy Fe a
picture in his imaginatinn_ more
beautiful aiid perfect than any Ha
phael ever puit on canvas. Be kind
to the boys. Be'gracious to the boys.
Be considerate of the boys. Pros
pective railroads are in them. Mag
nificent moral tovements are in
theni. Gicdt sermons; living, mioyv
ing, burning, revolutionizing are in
them. Books full of magic dreams,
splendid philosophy and Drilitat
science arc in them. The hum of
distant citles, the rush of co:?:ing
trade, th vim to fashion comirig e
vents, the cloquence so stir comlng
multititdes. and the editorials and
sanitary laws to mold and regulate
coming municipalities are i them.
The little toddling, cuily-headed,
sugal-loving, numma-worrying,
Sistersteasing, wischief~iaking
boys. Letthe rod thiat regulates
them be laid e judiciously. You
might “accidentaily frail a future
Président, or piit the brakes on a
coimning steam engine, or throw too
much shadow into a coming pict
ure, or draw too much scowl on the
coming face of a marble statue. Reg
ulite the foree within them, but do
not suppress it. A'sensible engineer
does not suppr s 5 his steam nor
waste it. He pulls the throttle vaive,
turns it on the piston rod,and thus
conveits-it into mechanical motior,
thus enabling every tnan to enjoy
the fruits of tlie sauth, the grain of
the west, the fabricks of the ecast,
and making it possible for all per
sons to enjoy the climates and ati
tules and scenery of the world, So
a wise father will recognize the del
icate and immense pent up force
within his boy. He will not per
mit itto rumnto waste through dis
sipation, or leak out through had
habits, ticr will he suppress it
through tyrranlcal rule. He will
study the boy’s disposition, the bi
as of his tdste, and the dip of. hix
structure. e will see whether he
has a tendency toward agriculture,
or trade, or drawing, ‘or intelicctu
al pursuit. In accordance with this
bent he will turn the hov's foree:
He will let it escape in éultivatiily
a field, in building up & tradei *sin
painting a pieture; fr in yriting a
book. He will hitch it to that avo
cation that the boy appeiis best
adapted to. The railroad that the
boy becomes prgsident of, or the
fortuneswhich ;I_ls ‘builds up plying
some lagitiviaio hudinrg: ot tie om
J inent position which he attaing in
some field of study, will be stand
ing monwmnents of the father’s wis
dom in femilating and the boy’s
| tact in avecomplishing. We study
commercial dynanics, hut we do
not study as we ought socidl dyna
mics, and especially boy dynamics
We try to converse for useful purpo
ses oltr money force, and our steam
force, and our gteam force, and our
eleciric fotce, bu't‘n'lo's_t of the force
that is in our boys we let run to
waste. A wail goes up from the
country when a coi kicks over a
lamp that burnsp in Chicago. But
thousands ‘of pdssible Chicagoes
slecping within the thedghi and
energy of otrboyd® tic burned up
in ot bar roomesnd billiayd sa<
oo and miduight ievels,svithout
eyciting very great alarm, it o L‘
pitibat what every body ceunld
feel that when a_boy gbds down to l
hi IRO e eS, o
epRT el B el R N e
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA,. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1884, ==
through the dehauch, or fhroligh
ways too frightful to name, a city
goes down, or a factory, or @ church
ora college, or o great moyal vof
ormation. If Colnmbus had spent
‘hig‘forde in rank f*Cl‘fl‘l{;d}ijn‘i',f-f‘*“‘e:
| where ‘would have been America?
If the massave courage ‘mhfi horoic
<pirit which sought to g’l(s{;zi&;(io<l'
and bless mankind sis ff”iofifié@fcf-'
y of a new world, had ca x%fi(flel(q”
theniselves in the lrllilll‘);it{;{%.'_ “rél?
Aniciica with her for foreg“‘«?g%flf!‘f
cities, her villages, her ".‘Qcc"l;;gg
{millions of men; women l@g})gi,,;},}}i]-1
1 dren;, would have been congumed
too. In the sfrange, mystical debts
of Columbus’ tharacter there waved
the virgin forests and rolled the
sparkling waters and sang the beuu
tiful birds of a new world. Could
not theé nhigther that bore him have
thought that such possibilities were
contained in the little babg that
slept within her armig, how careful
ly she would have watehed him.
How [she would have sclected his
.compaitions, his toysg, his booke, If
Luther had gone down to fuin in
his boylicod, the reformation, the
renaisatice of literature, art, science
morals and politics would have
gone down with him. What & sight
it would have been to see the angels
which rejoice over one sinner that
repenteth, to have seon Luther pour
ing out the splendid manhood that
nas been converted into the splen
did achievenients of modern times
through the gutiers of animal pas.
ston and appetite. As the .inven
tions, the discoveries, the useful
and bediitiful arts, the literature,
the philgsophy, the courage, the
self-sacrifice, which bless our time,
and ennobls cur lives; tnd give us
an outlook upon a grander day,
were folded in the thought of the
boys of former ages, so thiose things
of a practical and nioval kind which
arc to bless the generations ¢f com
ing .time are-latent in the boys of
the present time. There is nothing
that a nation can soill afford to lose
a boy. It isinfinite loss to all com:
ing ages. It is heaven’s loss; truth's
loss, beauty’s Joss, God s loss, There
is no aritheteiic by which we can
complte the loss of a boy. Fvery
bey is so related to the moral, so
cial, practical, political, spiritual
orgamnization into which he is born,
so vitally identified with it, so co
pable of enriching, elevating; broad
ening purifying it, for time and for
oternity, that whes be drops ont,
broken, corript debared, defiled,
lost, no language can express how
awful it is. By all that he came to
inherit, by all that he was boin {o |
in time, by the immertal future
with its #njoyment of Heaven, rest,
iife and God, widening and exten
ding in tarithmétical progression
ever before him, by s¢ much is the
loss A liouse bufned up can 5t ie
built, a steamboat sunk can be re
placed, a book destroyel can be re
written, but who can rebuild dis
oraced manhood? Who ecan re
place wrecked cahrdeter? Wha can
rewrite in Rt colovs o tarnished
l)lzui,_kcn‘ogl asne? 1 say it reverent,
ly, theit ¥ a point beyond which
Grod himself cannot repair this
loss i '~-,-.;. :
We are greatly concerned ofi the
question of tariff. We are ankious
to protect our howe industries: We
would build lsvees to conserve our
Viissivaippi lanas. We would un
derstand the cause knfc;.frhnlvfi, and
cuard our hoties against their fu
ry. Butire legislaiors, statesmen,
parents, stifficiently’ turning their
attention t 1\’;(11’(1‘1'.:-3& sutts lookirg
to the salvation of vur’ boya? Has
tac intehss hinait-hreaking anguish
of the mother that pours itsélf out
tn gobs through the lovely hours of
‘the night; over the sin-stained form
of her hoy, been analyzed by “our
peopls? Has the detpering wail of
the poor boy himself, erying out
from the depths of a begrimed, be
fouled soul for a better lifs Which
he feels powttiezs o aitaim been
heard? The fivery, periodic protests
of wills; wenkened and discased by
long ihdwlgence; - have “they been
regirded? Amid thegamad msh for!
money, and the ! insane desire for
equipage and fashion, are we not
forgetting to look after our boys?
Many of them .are. going to ruin.
Some of them are already bank
rupt in every noble gense. Arc we
ta blame the bb}'e alone? T hcy_‘
dome into this, world through our
homes: God appointed us theic
guardiaus and | protectors. They
swere oncelittle habes, fihéaiufiefi&
of their young lives was not left to
chance ;it was I¢ft to our work. Tls
1t not o bedeareld that we Lad no
‘proper coneeption of what a gacred
and precious thing was the little
boy taat caie to our homes? We
generally bestow attention upon
things in provortion to our es
timate of {nheir value. Wehave
safes to keep our money in and gilk
Jined boxes to keep our jewelry in,
but many parents make no® deter
mined effort to keep their little
boys within the sacred precinets of
the family @irele ut night. We
should guard our bovs with more
care and attention. We should
keep them completely and absolute
ly under our control and oversight
and inflaence ill their chiitacters
are forined.—dJ. W. Ler in Rome
Cotirier,
HOW MANY. |
“How many drachms make a
pint?” asked a school teacher,” |
“Four, yelled a little boy; :f_’pring-l
ing up.
“How do you make that?” asked
the astonished instrnetor, “the ta-)
ble says it takzs 128. {
“YWell, it don’t take but four ai{
our house ; ‘cause I heard ma say |
that when shé wanted to make a
pint with the old.inan, she give hinn]
aabont famr drams, an’ then. she
was solid.” b |
Such reasoning broke the {eucher
down. {w
Darrag; Ga—A south bourdd
freight train iras wrecked twoiyile <;
south of here the 22d ingt. The
cause of the accident being a slide.
or giving way of track. The engine
passed over safely, but Jalmost the
entire train of cars ave off the track,
the eahoose having rolled down an
embankment some tweive or fifteen
sect. Uoniductor Dyer was in the
caboose with two or three other
men who received slight injuries.
There is good reason to believe
that whiskey is being sold in Mari
etta on the sy, but it js net quite
50 convsalsnt as it was, and you
hardly ever see a_drunken man—
Marietta. Journal. = . .. ¢ :
Two ladies from the roral dis
tricts; on viewing a bunch of . ba
nanas hanging in front of a stoie,
remarkéd : “Well, I do declaurs ! If
them ain’t the biggest string beans
that T ever saw.”—DMarictta Jour
nalis e ¢ T
At a tecont teialin France, the
foreman of the jury, placing his
hand on I heart, axid with a voice
choked with'eniotion, gave m the
following vebdict: ‘“The-, accused
is guilty; but we have our doubts as
toliisgentiter 0 oy
A gentleman ivas’ examiniig an |
umbrella and cqnuucming upon its |
fine gquality. “Yes,” said a person l
present, “he fancieg everything he |
sees.” “And,” added a ;third party, |
“i% intlined to sdize cvervthing llt‘]
fapeies.” : Gl
A colored woman in Louisville,
who was asked by the census taker
what bersonzl property she posses
sed, teplied, *Nothing-but dese
childun yers, an’ dey ain’t wort}
miach® - - g
| 'The i‘i'ig'M_ of the teiritls’ Wwreeks |
and heavy raitig, of last week; 80 4-
lasfiad many of of our people that
donic- of those 4n sthe. éotntry f
sé_u‘gsm: their eyclone pits. £ ,-;ul}liy.l
[But hiaging their descent into?
[ thair pits to be tumcrsedin wnti‘:n{
and yßu will doabtless coié to the g
Feonclusion tial o maiyy Woman OF
child had @sell be kitleg by weys
ifi?fifiifis lof‘§é‘tli‘ownmil ili a ‘l’it‘f’“ [
Bl ee TR b S el
© Noone will fail to recoguize the
fm;;m'x ance of party unity,” nor are
there any true demoerats who are
e 6y & ¥ 3 &
anxious: to drive other democrats
ottt of the party. We afe fully in
aecord with anesteemed. cotempo
rary, which sayg, in. spenking “of
yonie | lof ' ) The:. o leaders
of ‘the garty, tlhat these men, as
L e vs K SRR L e S %
areal :mihé?e,tfiwmggfé-u , flfl
1o L A oL AL
what obedienee to party commands
R = B 3 S ey
fiy‘%fifi@g@t them as it is
Ov L S O L e L i ~
wrporithe massos, .No Qefpliues
‘possible among the masses of a
party. Watterson mav bluster and
‘lso may Randall, but both of «them
are only men, and they amounut to
nothing compared with tho duties
and the obligations of the demo
cratic party.-~Marictta Journal.
Last week Mr. Chas Bradshaw
started a fishing, carrying his dog
with him. On the way he started
a rabbit which took refuge in a go
pher hole Mr. B.could not get his
dog in the hole, so he undertook to
get the rabbit and went in head
foremost. He got in all but his
feet, and got fastened. He vemained
in that position for several hours
when two men, who had began to
search for him, found and rescued
him from death.—Marion Senti
nel.
It so said that Bd Walker of Ala
paha, milks 26 sows, from which he
gets an dverage of 42 gallons of
milk and 19 ounces of butter per
day.
There aie six lodges of Masons in
Heénry county, Georgia.
A question of huildinga leve: in some
portions of ‘the city! of Rome, is being
discuszed by its citizens:
Extadlishe! 1839~35,000 Readers,
FOD OAITTITDE AU A
TEE SOUTHERH GULTIVATOR
s EPOER S sExan Ty ST O
DEXIE PRARITER:
Ry P{“Ci’gy_gu_rgl:‘zfi_o_lt_ now combinen:
Eme DizinFanwes, Atlanta, Ga.; THE
4 TRANTATION. Wonwomory, Als.: THR® ‘
e Rusar Sow, Naghvillo, Tenn, Tam |
5@ Bourirzey Fipwens MoNysuy, S
?9 W vannah, @a., and noiles the pations of
! vaanah, Ga., and uniles the pations of
LA Do Wil itsovs winow wes of sus
\hg- £ soribers. 1o Prezs and_people all 18-
vl Y(s toitagreat matiin for_Agricultoriats,
‘ /; #ud asa medium for controlling Sontk
A/ era treda.
3‘7;:’ S, < e et
;g » SAMPLE
g ../J,(“.: 3
@%& COPIES
e I L :
el ) E: FE
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52 O T SRI N,
SEeii eSR et s
W e T
LR S (I U S T
2 Tae Jovtaray CurtivaTor is devoted to
the Agricultntel and Industrial interests of the
South=-and . every ‘nuimber goes out faeighted
with information vital to the sucesss of thoge
whose iutérests itsubserves, Itis oneof the
oldest and most vopular Journals in the Union,
and for SOUTHERY AGRICULTURISTS, for
whom it baslabored for halfa century, has
n» BUPLCrior.
The following are zome cf the leading fea
tures of this groat journal, g
THOUGHTS FOR THEMONTI 3
Valnabkle, Practieal Suggestions to the
Favmer for Hnch Month in the Year,
Public Roads; Ditching and Terracing;
The Orange Grove; Legal Departments
Letieys from the Field, frow every State
in the Souih, giving resultsof tests of our best
gllanters on matters of practical benefit o tho
FMOT, - "L T
Ingniry Depariment, in whick are pro
pounded and . answered questions eovering
ulmost everything of interest on the farm. :
The Patrons of Husbardry, evervihing
of valuemprtaining to the order; topics of the
times; fffdion department, attractive to the
ladid‘] ta ¥ apiary: horse notes; live stock doc
tor; bag cholera; Jersey herd; fruit culturd;
_Southern silk cultura;-science and art; the
‘family circle; children’s department; bouse
hold toiuics; TrE CULTIVATOR €ook book, etc.
The Intensive System of ¥arming, by
Mg, Davip DICKSON, covering the entire sys
tem_of Southern Agriculture, is now being
?übliuhcd i% THE CULTIVATOR, in series of
welve monthly numbers, Back numbers can
,be furnished. " . -
= JAS,. P, MARRISON & CO,,
Btate Printers, Publishers, Engravcm, and .
Blank Book Manufacturers, P. O. Drawer &,
ATLANTA, GA,
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR One Year. end
Madgaret Emily Powell,d Libel. for Di
| vorce in Har-
VB, 4 algon sSuperior
3% i 4 Court January
Robert:(h Pawell, ) Term, 1884,
it appearing to the Court by the re
tutn of the Sheritf that the defendant
Ldoes not reside in this county, and it
farther appearing that he doesnot reside
th this State, and it appeariug that the
- plaintiff does reside in this county and
State, itig, on motion of the coureil, or
dered” That sail defendant appear and
answer at the next term of this Courty
else that case be considered if default;
“ind the plaintiff allowed to proceed,
And be it further ordered: That this
J Rule be pubilshed in the Haralson Ban-
Liier once & month for four months uext
l praveding July Tevin of this Court. :
3. BRANHAM,
j: 4 iy ¥ GoR. 8
b T eortity that tha above i adine copy
i so-the minutes of the conrt. TP
| mD MpeHmRON
eiln Ten el S s e j“««\;’.?" @_-87\(}'\
o TR
L it s S
BUGEANAN &=
R
J ¥4 ] I Nl
. ACADEMY¥Y#d
i o - R R T
BUCHAANg . . rovtsts )
PIITIONS o 2
Primary’” Dipartmentss s i lOk
Intermedicte Depart ;,\gu"
Academit Departmene. v. 5 2.5
T ra : S S e S
High- Behool Departhient
Methods of in.fi{ructiqxfifi' ¢ .'.4. ‘
pmgrc.ssxrc‘,’}wxu ¢ - and-praetieals
oTo g e
she Togation is unsurpassed” foit
healthfOTEeE of climate, purity of
3'B ; o o
air and water. First “Session :i,
begimadaa., 4th, TR]E, ,‘ w!‘f
ABRATTAM 6. UPSHUR; %
: * Principal o
iLS R o
, e
Bring yow' Clocks, Watches &8
e
Jewelry to » S
o s o
-.-. e Lo v o
J: FEHS THRT. ¥ o 8
BUCHANAN, s =it Cis 0
and have thew ‘repaired im ggß
. 3 ‘:‘:"' A
best of stile, Al wvork \vm'
. ‘J: ;'?a», -
i R S
T
% TN
W. W. FITTS, 8
~-DEALER in— Lot
Drugs, Paiits, Oils, Glass, Bob
and Stationary, é\t
CARROLLTON.......GEOR @ S
e ,_:n__»_‘«jfi___,__* e :fi} "x
N 1 b
8 e 7 LT
RS g!‘. ® ‘i‘ . E‘\ bjfisll ll‘i
Buchanan, - - - G
~~DEALER IN— G
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glasy, Stgé;;f
tiomary &e, |
DrugStoseSouth of Uonrt b 1 %‘:
5R n e
! £ e
WOORE & EROCE
UG YUI
. LA
BUCHANAN .a 0 v R
Sk S A
Will do all varietics of Buggjé{;
wagon repairing; Iron and weol
work, cheap. Special - attentios
Sy 3 THA el R 'd\ -
given to Horse .shoc,mg\,\- g
—m
i io o P ;
M DANIEL &€0
i }\.!l2l}\,{)o()B_s.. i 4G:»"3
» . SNID T e e N e
' il et
© —Deilers in—<s o 0 =
: i ot o
Drugs, Paints, Oils,. Glass, Booke .
Vi ¢4 2ot s R U A
md Staticnary, € ivethem o call
Te e ‘1 \rl
AT
HEPHENS & HARRIS
Vi J’ 410 \
BUCHANAN, > - .. G
g T e STR
Daaliint ¢
Whiskeys, Wines, Tobaceo fri o
gars. Call at their B‘zu‘, on f"
town street, %
s e : “;uu’ ’::“H
G . i
IF YOU ARE. . &
Coing g :
RM S ey P
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gk & i R ot :?‘””
) 3T FENQIE g s S
?\( )]\] n\‘ ]4llß'].. z @_’l%; h
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S ) 3 e v,;‘ »i 3k;
SOUTE W RST
i e
Your Tickets Read vut"f
5 2 e OO
NG &7 R a 4 R;‘: dbl‘;
O
t X LF eI L
The Mackenzie Rfi'&@; S
The First¢lass and Emiorshtas &
- Saatet Sl R
Albert Wronn;:;a;,_?“r .1. Rogel
0T e R L e R
it e M e e TR R T ]
R e e
S e '*s‘g %?;”{,;,;
T TR A S L SRR S
"‘."fi"‘i‘gt,fi : ;“',é:,,;"’“{,;é*"‘" et ‘}"5%&:".‘{9»’."5;1.‘.,,'1 s R A
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