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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1884)
. TDrofanc Swearing. ~_Ong of tho greatest, most disgus ~ ting and mzfi inexcusable of the sing of the timesds profane swear i ifiy.,}finistewnr less of what is - going on- in this particular than ~ most men, for blasphemers are ~wont to restrain themselves in . their presence. Kven the most vi ~ cious and abandoned shrink from - such an exhibition of ill breed “ing, and disregard of the foelings ~of others as is shown by sivearing © 4n thé presence of ten of Glod. ~ But if we sec only the better side ~ ufthis subject and Heai aiily a small part of the profanity.of the times, how shotking, how appall ing, muistbe the digddurse to which the world at large listens. We Bcarcely 6ver Happeii in company composed jexclusively of ‘men, where dtir rdintistefial Shardcter is " hot known, but what we are pained - by the most . disguzting prdfanity. - Men seem to tdke d wicked delight " in insulting th¢ namie of God, No joke is considercd enjoyable unless {hvor'ed‘, with ati oath: no declara tion, asservatioii stfong enough . unless in an evil scnge it has coup led with it the nanic of God. It is : ;yqry rarely that & mitister can pass _u’iong the street, of decupy a seat - in a smoking car on our railroads that he dogs not heat the name of - God so shan.elessly brof:med as to drive him from such an atmos phere. The sin is regarded s pardon ~@ble and of small. moment, even ghurch members ofient I,oking up <on it with complacency. Old men _iniddle aged men, young men, of ten bovs, sechi to take pleasure in -invoking, or challenging the indig pation and wrath of heaven by their reckless and, profane use of ‘the name of that August Being be fore swhom Ilie atigels veil their fa ces and ety I'Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God Almighty !” We can never forget what "pleasure we de rived duripgithe first few. months of our residence in Germany, from the fact that. we never heard an oath.. This arose from two consid erationsg, the first being our ignor ance of the: language, and. the sec ;ond that profanity is-there treated _@as a.crime. And itis-a -crime a gainst God, against one’s own soul and against vociety at large. It is: put down ‘iri*the decalogue side by side with the sin of Sabbath-- dbreaking, theft, adultery and mur der. “Thou shalt nbt icke the name of the Lord thy God ingvain for the’ “‘Lord’ will, not hold him guiltless’ “that taketh his name in vain.” We' think '~ that' more attention *should be paid to thiz subject by ‘the pulpit; the press, the Sunday:; wchool, atid 411 the nioral agencies., “While sacieties are being formed ‘for'the prevention of vice, while ‘righteous cries are going up a ‘galnst’ intemperayce - dnd other ‘forms of evil, let the good people ‘everywhtre afth ablow at the mon< “ster sin of profanity ‘which “has so “long dishonered God,and diggraced our land.=Christian Index, } . A Strange Story. 1 - GAnviston, Tex., July 18, == A . hew Richitonl special ‘says: On " Wednesday, as” Hailnah Burton, _aged 12, was returnitig ffom school _she was meh by Webl® Hetten, au " ex-conviet, who attacked, cutraged “and then Kkilled her, Burying her| "body it Johngon’s - Creek; cight: - ;:pg\e‘shfijom here. Shortly aftér,thé cgirl’s clothey were . found, torn, “muddy and bloody. Ledrning that] ; Hetten was seen running from the ",\piihg‘.p_ma' short time before, the _neighlio . Made afearch und ar -3 rested him, He confessed tnid took ~the party where he had buried the. . body. The officer started for Richi . mmond with the prisoncr. They . tied his handg behind hita dhd put , arope arouud his - heek. They stereariet 1 i -iifyriated crowd, , who took the I)l'i'sc§q"é’{',,§isd_bini to . a tree,aoth shot him' fAftecn times, .- when he fell appearantly dead. A& ; ter the party had left Hetton got ¢ up, went homejdréssed hig wounds . and 16fk. 5,0 n, Thursday mqrning ; the coroner went qub _tq_-h‘gid an in »};%!l?\% hut the romaing had disap {ig{finred Omc_cr:s are now hunting “for the corpsg. ~. . =iw - ¥l e | ~‘Z @‘s ggiflim :“Nio 7\“301;.3? shiou lId" Slmarrya man-at any age forhiwdioney. It Wnfi«% Jove to aLl3;ll\': :é“ 3 hcr:e.elt Jita helieving any m@gfififimflblqm watrimopy, - Mewdricks and His Wife. - Inpraxaroras, Jaly 16.—My. and. Mrs. Hondricks occupy a very prominent position in society here, and indeed in every place they go. They entertain admirably, but not elaborately. They have no chil dren Their only boy died when but three yvears oldin 1851. Since then, when not traveling, they have spent their time a!ternafi&e tween the hotels here and el egant private residence. Personal ly, Mr. Hendricks is one of the ‘mast agrebabile gentlemen imagin able, and the brilliant social quali ties of his wife make her a fit com panion, He is well informed in polite dnd political literature, as well as ocetlpying the leading po sitior at thezbar of Indianapohs. Mre, Hendricks is his confiden tial ddviser; dnd is always consult ed before he takes anv important step. She ig, if anything, more am bitious than her husband,and hag’ done miich to inereise his popular ity by her graceful Wways and femi nine shrewdness. Although they are people of aristocratic breeding and tendencie?; they by no means hold themselves aloof frem others, but all who come to sce them are made welcome and entertained se cleverly that all existing differen cies of rank or social position are forgotteh. . : , Mr, Hendricks is,without doubt, the most popular man with his party in Indiana, and this he has obtained by uniform urbanity, and congideration for the feelings of others, In his social relations hs i 8 not at all hypdlcxit’ic‘al or pre tentious, but he is a cultured and refined gentlerman—p fact that e ven his bitterest political enemies will readily acknowledge, He lives at.tfipl'esentfi,n a,large, old-fashioned. house on. Fourth Tenueasae jstreet, which ig~sclxlqnl_frce,fmniihe pres ence of frignds and ; acguaintances, Mrs, Hendricks is.a fine looking’ lady, abbut fifty yeatrs old, rather small Jof stature, with dark hair! and eyes. She wears an eve-glass, which gives her:sphécfl_xing of ¢ dis tingue appearance, and she dressest richly, butplairdy.s She i a bril liant eonversationalict .and, a ladyv, of raré tact. For many .years she has devoted much .aftention to charitable mattersand for, four years was one 6t the board of trustees appointed-by, the republi-, can governor ot the: siate institu tion for.the reformation of girls., While president of = the board a legislative investigation of the in stitution wasibeld:and developed the fact that its- affujrs had been managed .much Imere economically’ and effestively than when under control of meén i 4 s . When Mr, Hendricks was gover nor of the stale' she’ visited with him the various penal and reform-= atory institutions, and was not sat isfied with a casual inspection of them,but Inquired into their affairs closely. She is valuable to him in varions wther ways, for she has an, extendéd kriowledge of political as-. fairs and exdellént judgment regar ding them. A ot-his carcfully pre pared speeches bear the impression of her work. They are a charming couple, thoroughly congenial and almost equally talented. From his political success Mr. Hendricks is one of the most prominent attor ney# of the west, His speciality is railtdad, cages, and {roin his servi | ces,combßifed'with those of George Hoadly; wow governor 6f Ohio, the two received arcash fee of $50,000 front the Pensylvar’s faifroad com pany absut two years ago. He is | the genior membet - of the firm of Hendricks” Hord & Handticks, the last memaber. being | his Cufif&:lin. and ‘theit Btsindss iy jex tm‘idi{d and ilnpor_t__;lut.-——bo{j. | Chronivle and Constitutionalist, A gontleman from Oconed ivent into & shoc store . yosterday and. proposed to buy a puir. b <loes, provided the merchant would wait till hé sold his cotton. “The dealer agreed tolt, and the trade Was made, The ~ Oconee many.#s he walked ot with the shoes vnder his arm, waparked to the, trades ‘man. that %‘Qu}d have o wait a Tong time, @8 e had hot plantd a. seed of cotton inseveral yeais, and never expected to plant any more. The last we_heard of them they were trying to make a compromige. ) 8 A —Banner-Watehman. ! A Kural Joke, . - Mr. J. H, Hay and friend, of Gill’s district, went into thg field ot Mr, (. L, Johnson, a neighbor, one night last weck to .‘tmkoj’ Johnsou’s grassy cotton. It seems }tlmt Johuson was in the secret and waiting for the staking party ‘While the stakers were busily en gaged in their work, Johnson fired off a heavy charge from his shotgun close by the parties. At the crack of the gun Hay fell like a beef, cry ing, “Oh lordy! oh lordy! I'm a dead man,” The survivor fook to his heels leaving Hay to di¢ alone. Johnson discharged the other bar rel of his gun just as the flecing sta kist turned a summersét over a pine stump. Recovering, the fright ened man is said to have left the field at railroad speed, It is need less to say that Hay iwas in the se ceret and that a huge joke was play ed off on the muh Wwho ‘duflho run ning. N Disaster in a Well Raretai, N, C., July 18.~A well which was being dug at the facto ry of Dukes & -Sdn, nt Durham, caved in to-day,burying seven men, three of whom were taken out, two of them were badly injured. The bodies of the other four remmain in the well. One of them, before he died, could be heard begging for succor, saying the water had risen to his neck, and that he was about to be drowned. Duke paid $5 an hour tomen to dig for the rescue., Barriverz, July 19.—~1n a dis reputable hotise. on North street to-day, George W.. Hazldton, of Jamestowny. Chattauqual county, New York, shet and killed.a young woman by the name. of Jackson, of Long Island City N. Y., whom Hazleton had brought so Balti more and another named Mary White, Miss Jackson diel in a few minutes. Miss White.will live: Henesa, Montang, July 19.— Five horse thieyes,names upknown, were hanged nwesir Rocky P{;int, on the Missouri river 01;1 Mon&ty-, by a band of cowboys: organized for the purpose of cleaning.the thieves infesting that. section. Thity-two stolen horses were recovered This makes a total of 13 horse thieves hanged and shot in the de;th and Mussell Shell section within 4he past three weeks, - - | ArraNTA, July 18.-At West Point vesterday ~Sam Gibson, tolored, eriminally assdulted his d{mghter and was put in jail. -Last hight a party of colored men broke into the jail to lynch tbe prisoycr. He resisted,cutting six of thent severe ly when one of the would-lie Tynch ers shot himdead. - | : An old jfarmer who wrolg, 0 an. . § har A g pioide editor asking how to get *id of moles. ¥ecoiving the .reply, ‘Plow them out’ fgll'siw'efeq Dback: “Can’t do. It’s on i}‘:}:“gul_’s nose,” 4 'Go for somebody, quick ! There is a bug down my back,” cried a young gitl to hicr Tover. “Hadn’t | beter go for the bug?’ he suggested, Theu she fainted awjy, and when she had Wngwooned, the ¢ .bug had finished-its cyzning siroll and gone home. i s A dispatefr from Bl%?l“, “Pexas, reports that on Sutuxfflny two men named W. . Beal¢ and., s Bowie lockedthemselves ili a room and fought, a duel with pistols. Two shots were heard, and when the room wiis broken info both were found dead with their pistols by fhalc withel o 4 A friend writes to¥? a New York paper that Blaine f9-liota Catholic but a Congregationalist. M Blaine possibly found that thie confession al wasg likely to takv'up {O6 much ot his time,~Chicago Times. The Athons Bariner says a prom inent farmerinCGlarke county Jack ed SIOO havipgenough money to clean his cré’.fi, and“tried the banks every one he knew o borrow, but without suceess, As e Jasi'resort be thought of ‘his finit.evop, and star ted anegroto haul it to market. He sald not only enough to keep his faria going, but has SSO in cach o ver, He says there is mora. clean money in fruit and yruck than corn and eofton., A b : .. BTATE OF GEORG'A,] X Harasox Counry, | ‘N,Ynmm.\a, ‘Austin Ayers, Execntor of | Martin - Averg, répresents to the court i his petition dnf'" filcd:-'and en tered on record, that-he ium fully admin istered Martin Ayers’ estate. This ix, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and ereditors, to show ciuse, if a ny they can, why said exceutor should not be dischargod {rony his exccutorship ad receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in O. tober, 1884, Thig June 27t, 1854. 8. M, Daves vorr, Ordinary. r WHEELER & WiISON’S T N ( ‘ NEW NO. 8 -’ ’:;,' »,\3:7.‘,;: s Ry 5 \; g ol oet ik o "; ‘; L,} $o ' 1‘!{& %3 ‘. 4 A‘Ek - &.‘ rfl /;.’““rv IT RUNS THE LIGHTIST —AN]— HAR NO NOISY SHUTTLES. It is vot dangerous to health like the Hravy Rusniye and Norsy shut tle machines: AGENTS W ANTED, fend For Price List and Terms, WHEELER & WILSON M fe. Co., Atlanta, Ga, g S P BEND TO G 5 % '!‘.Z,-;{‘fi":'- FTOINES oS, OF , s gy BINGHAMTON 2@y NV £ B Conee RSB ¢(o 1 list of Newspaper ettt Te et G i g ¥ L o R reminms given with = f‘:/ e gomg% sgisLßl ey s aiop—— and free Price List o e e e SCalcs, i ‘ 4 ¥ é - : s ao y Tron Levers, Steel Bearings, Bn’ll Taro Beam and Beam Boxs (ONONANTD S6O and JONES Lo pays thefroight-~for fréo Price Ligt yaention this paper and adiross JONES OF BINGHAMTY/N ¥ » n.fl rar : 1! e i ) * SUMMERLIN & SON. BUOHANAN Lo S 8 oA DEALMBRS IIN CAMILY FAMIL. GROCERIES, COFFES, SUGAR, SPICES, TOBAC: CO &CIGARS. Also School Books. - ; Customuiers Will Gind onr Stock FRYESH AND PURE, As we aim to kecp nothing hut the | VERY BEST eYR )Bt (' PO AT R i‘ ¢ s i 1l SOUTHERH CULTIVATOR ryml‘«{ 45 ! @6 ¢ L ‘I 3 STy r"_\t;ar,_c:ur, DIXIE PRIDIRRe ‘ _BE 3G 38T RSC 1t no_combines: B LmrDuawPeowee Atsat, Go. Tie, §1 Lnxrdrtion Mongomciy, Ala: Taw Pl DosateßolTßastville Teno, Tuk i B rra Yanpusd, Moxtaty, Sa || Taunal, Osaud gaites ths piiions of -.l}’ these Wit itatwn Taker List Bon . ..4‘ ow seribers, 'L'!zf’r Diegs slid people il 08- S{ __.\ l»{l:\;__'-v“}lfr.\:!'-'-':i "“-f'}':H?ur;i,gr_lm_xl!_in'i‘,iu. b ‘-.’l’,"fi-.\“"n_i.« A mediaun for coutrolling Soutle - -f'-‘/m‘n (ondg. ._....7,._.._-_...._..-.. i e TUNH IO R x A - -4 it :",3,‘l;‘-’2,"'\\\4" B 4 MPLE sAMiey . COPIES RN AT s :';»?;‘ y T ¥ e e 4HR Y v M :‘121‘.’",.-. ;.5%-:";,.,_“-“ P fe 53 T N ‘,'.-‘T' 8 B, v l’, Xt T ,<?_:"é§t‘%é, o RSR 7 SIAEd SRR %fi; AR AR Y AR T R Y e i N e o i m& 2 sT | R A T ZEET S 8 [ SR e PSt Taßa Criaivator is devoted to the Agricalivesl and Tndosy it interests of the sSouth—aiil every rimper ks out freighted with mfnmatiof Wl the #ueeess of thoso whose inteibsts itsabsétyes, sLis oneof the oldest and st ;mpma'r Jnumqh:,l'h\ {he Union, and forsOUTHERN .A!(}R({;VL "URISTS, fop who ' it" hasTehored for half d ventury, has norsupe¥ior. 7o Yo The foliowisic e some of the leading fea tures of thix greali journad . . S THOUGHTS VOB THEWONTIH : Valuible, Pradtical Sngg?stimm,t,u the Yarmwor for Kagh Monthin the Yeany, Pabiic Roads; Ditebing ard Torracingy The Orange Grawe; Legal Department; | Letters trod4he -Piold, from. every State | in the Sow. s, civing resuits of tesis of our best Pluuters on maitors of practical beuefit (o' the RIECT. itk y Yicig luquiry D=pfHiinent; in which are pro pouided and spswened questions covering almost 饢ry thing of interest on thefarm, -« The Patrons of Husbandry, everything | of value pertaining so 610 order; topics of the. timeg; fushion departnient, attractive to the ladizs ; the spiarys horse wates ; live stock doe tor; hog cholera; Jtl:r:ley‘.e herd ; irgit culture; RBouthern silk culture; rcience and art; the family circle; children's d,fisnartmen!.; hovise hold to{iics; TiE COLTlvardr cook book, ete. | . Ths Intensive VSy‘t{‘m of Farming,~by 1 Mg. Davip DloksoN, ‘covering the entire sys tein of Southeyn Agriculture, iz how me’f Pubushed in 7a% CULTIVATOR, in series ‘o welve mounthly numbers. Back nuwmbers can be furnished. F i n i . JAS. P, HARRISON & CO., . ‘Btate - Printers. Publishers, Engrs.vem. and "ma‘nkfi‘ Book Manufacturers, P. O. Drawer 8, ATLANTA, Ga. e 3 © T®ESOUTHERN CULTIVATOR One Yoer. and CAMP & CO. ORGAN! THE BEST LOW-PRICED ORGAN nOW in the market. We call the gpecial attention of Dealers and Agents {0 the above Organ, and can offer prices and inducements which will make it an object for the trade to handle and p'ush it. Itis SUPERIOR IN QUALYTY AQD TONE, DURABLE, ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE, and FULLY WAL= RANTED, ° Reliable Agents Wanted. Send for catalogues and pricess Planos of all grades furhishied at lowest prices. ESTEY & CAMP, 203 N. Broadway (sth §t,), . GHICABO HOUSE, ST. LOUIS, MO: 188 & 190 State St. T have now on‘hand ane of the best stocks o CLOTHING ‘ ever Droukht Yo ‘("L:.(.’-lili‘t')‘\'lllz i\l)’ stock consists’ ¢4 = MEN'S AND BOYS’ , il. | i | ,/‘_ ié ‘Ef‘i Q,/ Jjigg I N BOOTH, SHOES, RUBBEIS. HATS, CAPS ANDALL DRESSOODS. My stock is'f:o;,-'xp‘.-‘-tc. and I will sell to my eustomer: as Cheap as -r-';,n‘j)’ Tirm in Gedigia- ~A‘Z‘i:lllfil"§{(;’i.- "ei\";‘*z»q;wi. pE= 1 baveitso the Latest Style of Sprini CLOTHG FOR S AND 80, CLOTHEG FOR SHA AL N I ask >o\f"cry’bn}ly, -wi‘sthing tlo buy :.L‘n.y'ti'.fl{}; in niy litie, to call an by amin ffiy stock befora purchasing clsewheye. (4)!"1“& .t;‘l'il!3~i to .- MILLER A. WR RO T Cedartown, .. « s ;A - L -,; - ! ;(.‘ i A‘ o s P \ - C] " \ ;() l). 1\ ‘\_}‘." . BUCHAN AN, GA. - ;—-r;}c.\"f: n' Fagebes 1 PiNSs uy S B Brandies, Whaskics, wines, Bosr, TTOBACCO & OTGARS. L : 3%, N 0 5 3 WYXy : I guarantee satisfaction. Call at wy Bar, south side ofthe cou WE HAVE RECKIVED A Nick JOB PRESN FROM NEW YORE. ek Sl e e e D SN Teaetrd ae S e| g . EEae eI i A e el Pt et t e e, Y ii, B on o e R ] ‘(“ u;‘__"n!/gf,’?m“l g‘;"'i‘ HhLaL "q e TR " F‘,«:i.v i {:1:,.;"" O[ el B ‘i,:_‘!‘ fomsnsas e ewy §oo) D A g e "Gf;,';"-‘f' e ) ‘)(l{{.‘ el ) ; o, 4 --L-.,.—«.za{l“ ‘ — S :/"fi;“,.,\_._%.-::“, T 4 o o TR eeey eS [ ha NMY il b ’ e 3 =% s=% s ST e [ AR 1Y e o oer ‘l‘“}”,** i <yl AA iy Gk 'l 14‘6" hdl;i‘».:;i.’i fill ol il h ) e l e B _‘fl‘y' =) ‘;';' RS L A T, ot = B et N._// L e e e | S SN = Tee Ne S e RAUES 0] I e TOO i e
