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HARALSON - BANNER
PUBEISHED EVERY HATURDA.Y'
. A. B, FITTS, |
- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
{@ e .“_.m::::;;::‘::;:‘.::
,;f":.‘ DAY, Aug. 2, 1884,
e R e AT .
w & A? Qng the.Negl 0.
Iwagriding along on the rail
day, when we stop
- ped.at a station and 2 colored
~ Msourshion” got on and scttled
down all around me. They were
~well dréssed and well behaved, but
when' the “conductor came along
;tftefitic‘}téts tWo ot them had no
-~ tickets and no titoney. He stopped
»_{lfimt\i;&i\hn in the woods and put
* them off. I was sorry for tne ras
pals, for they did want to go so
bad. lasked some of the crowd
why they didn’t Jend thenmi some
money, und they showed their
pearly teoth and said : “We knows
_ dem niggers ; dey nebber pay back.
Dem nigger’s like a broke bank——}
a6y owes ébeiybody now. Dey just
{tyin’ o slip ana sfide along, tink
fle conductor no find ‘em. You
know, boss, dar is dlways some
theep among de goats.” Well,
there are, and sometimes I think
the darkey expressed it right,
though he didp’t mean it. There
are a power of goats in this sublu
nary world, and if it was not fora
few sheep scattered, goclety and
law and order would be in a bad
fix.~ ;
. But I like the nigger. I like him
better than I did yi:ars ago.
g Gan look back
» ';nd remember what he was soon
after the war, and I dln satisfied ho
is improving. He works botter and
s more respectful, He has almostl
~_qguit politics and settled down to
his’ natural condition. I ;don’fl
know so well about the fowns and;
cities, but the countiy niggers are
- doing very .well where they are
mixed up,with white folks in the
right. proportion, Most all nigge:e
are good,fiaturgdi, and love to de
pend on the wlite man, butthe
white man must treat. him fairly
and kindly, and actnot only like
o master but _a friend. - The negro
is comscigus of his inferiority and
is content with it. He likes a man
svho orders htm around in a digni
fied way better: than .a apan who
puts himself Jon an equality with
him. The avhite man-was born to
'commandfhd the negio knows it.
The whife mapi ranks him, and
rank is.a. thing: . recognized and
submitted everywhere, -and has
been iy all ages; afid -it is. right.
Rank is the fafc. guard ofithe so
_wial circle. T sank: sonve folks and
some folks ik unie, and swe all are
happier #id fecl mote at caso in
our-awn girales ‘than in sy those a
bove tis. T “was onéd invited to a
party in a fashionabile eity, and
there were distinguished gentlemen
there and- gplendid ladies, and I
put on my very best behavior, and
after while wlady fiiend called me
~Sgut on the verandah and laugingly
told me that the ‘hostess;, a lovely.
- and aecothplished lady; said to her,
“Oh, my déar, T do fvel g 0 much re
tlieved, for®T didn't -knov Mr. Arp
and was-afrald- lic was ‘rough and’
tgomh, o, ‘and. wouldent kmow how
* %o behave inthis clegant-cempany,
“but I -find him to e a perfect gen=
tleman.” You see theyr ranked me
“Yand knew it, but Teame out pretty;
'well. When T told Mrs. Arpa
hout it "ehe said . ‘(Well, I don’t
fwondet at it, for you write so much
If,olishness ' the people who don’t
~knowus think we are all crackers.’
“Then the looked away off, and ad+|
ded :*But T don’t care. L.know
‘what you are, and it’s nobody’s
‘businesd,” We can bave gentlemen
“here as well ag there. Some folks
‘don’t knowm grntleman when they
:fig§ him? “But _you do, my dear,”
‘said T, “You always did. You had
- the knowledge awzy back ygnder,
';;g.hd'.fljapfif is the reason you——"
. “Never mind that now,” said ¢he;
" hat mgd@u T{ie best of us are
é‘fim staken sometinics.” And she re
fmedlgrwork, [t 0
* The negrd is a.good invention,
and ho will goiinue to be good as
Ulong o s b 45 &, nogro. When
807 try fodet, Mim up yith o bifa
ain °d»“‘§‘3‘“;§9. 1 and make a white
nan Mm«%’&d@w 0 new
creatite and a public nuisance.
The colored colleges are turning
out "4 smayt set e%’éry year, but
where are thev and what are they
doing? - The men are-vagabonds,
and the womaén are—well, ask any
body who knows. A man said to
me not Jong ago that the fact that,
the negro was capable of a high
order of education was proof en=
ough that they ought'' to Rave it,
There was an educated hog on ex
hibition in Rome some years ago,
and he could spell your name yith
cards, and tell the time of day on
a wateh. ‘So T suppose we ought
to set up all the hogs in a school
house. Now, the negro is a dis
tinet creation of the Almighty, and
has original traits and instincts ag
all'the unmixed nations have. He
loves the present good, and has no
morbid desire to accumlate riches.
Unlike the white man he rarlly
cheats or swindles anybody. Cheat
ing, 'swindling, overreaching, de
ceiving is the sin of jour race—the
foundation of all the civil suits in
our courts—but the negroes don’t
doit. They aré more sinning a
gainst than sinning in that regard.
The white man will steal on alarge
scale ifhé is mican enough to steal
at all. The more he gets the better
satisfied he is. But'a negro wont. He
wouldent ¥ob a bank. If he found
a pocketbook with a big roll of
money in it he would take it to
some white man; but he would
pick up little things like 4 chick
en, or a bushel of corn, or a dollar,
or a breastpin with a serene and
peaceful conscienice. Small pilfer
ing is the extent of his capacity
and the extent of his inclination,
When my darky finds a hen’s nest
and brings 'me half the eggs I
thank him. When our cook hides
away a little flour Mrs. Arp says
nothing, for =it hurts = their
feelings go bad to be accused when
they are guilty., ;
But for hard work, contented
work, >humble work, who could
take their places on the farms and
on the drays, and the steamboats
and the railroads? Who would do
the white man’s bidding with so
little ; murmuring and so much
cheerfulness? . The negro is still an
mportant factor in our southern:
homes jand southern industries,
and I hope he will remain. He is
grafted on to the southemn tree,
Other natious have been.wransplan
ted, and live and - prosper, Thei
Jews, like the mistletoe, fasten and
feed upon every .tree, but they
have preserved -their habits, their
religion and their nationality. Then ‘
let the negro alone. My faith is that
a wise Providence will taxe care of
bim and of us.—BriLL Arp, in At
lanta Constitution. |
Horrible Outrage. '
PIrrsBUKG, July 25 —The details
of the robbery and outrage of Liz
zie Bradley, a demented young wa
man, found in a camp of the Mon.
ongahela.on Tuesday evening, are
most Jtotrible; and have created
intense excitement here. After be
ing decoyed from her home on Sun
day by & wan'by the name of Ken
nedy, who deserted her in -the
woods “everal mides from -the city
she wandered aimlessly about un
til she came to a laborers’ camp
compdsed of Hungarians, Irislh,
Frenchvand negroés, docated near
West Elizabeth, © Her experience
wag 86 terrible as to almast be
without a parallel When found on
Tuesdayghe was uncounssious. Her
clothes had® been torn fron: her
body, which was covered with cits
and bruises. Her jewelry; yalued at
SSOO was iissing. The mentted at
the approach of her friends, but
detectives have been working vig
‘orously dn.the case, and this after
noon five iien were arrested for
complicity .in the outrage. Twenty
‘armed policemen in two four-horse
wagens left for the camp to drrest
the ether, fifty men in all. The feel
ing against the prisoners is intense.
The’youny woman - is. still living
but i 5 ill 8 critical condition.
A few duys since, one of Mr. W.
E.M. Veal’s I#ttle boys was at work
in the field; when he noticed a lit
tle bird flying about from stump
to stump -with something in its
mouth, which if kept dropping and
picking up, until finally ‘he scared
Ko Y TSlty
the bird away, and went w%fi?f
what it was, when he foand it to
bo an old British coin, bewring date’
1792. It had evidently been lost a
long time, ke
Another Negro Lynched.
Brakirny, Ga:, July 26.—Last
fig;turd_uy Auaron Coachman, eolor
ed, went into the house of his em
ployer, Col. Willis, ajyoung lawyer
who had previously befriended
him. Finding Mrs. Willis nourish
ing her baby, he grasped it from
her, threw it violently against the
wall, nearly killing it, and seizing
the woman around the waist, made
a desperate assult which shé des
perately resisted. Her sereams
’brought assistance,when the would
}bc ravisher fled. Bands of excited
men at once set out in pursuit of
the scoundrel, and for several days
searched in vain. The excitement
which existed was ‘most intense
After several days the tyretch was
found and notwithstanding the
strong desire to lynch himi then
innd there, cooler counsels prevail
ed. and he was put in jail to await
‘his trial. But the feeling of the peo
ple was too intense to admit of
delay. Women demanded protec
tion from their husbands and bro
thers against these repeated at
‘tacks upon theni, This evening 200
determined men surrounded the
jail=not law-breakers nor thought
less—Dbut the solid men of the coun
ty. They demanded and obtained
the body of Coachman, and plac
!ing a halter around his deck,march
ed him to a neighboring tree, threw
[the other end of the rope over a
ilimb, and as the wretch was draws,
up into midair his body was fairly !
riddled with bullets, Thig lynching
was the cool, determingd work of
men who hadvmeasum‘a‘ihe regpon
gibility for their act, axd {Bt that
it was justified by their. daty to
their wives and sisters. This makes
the fourth lynching in Georgia
within a niqntli, in which the vie
tims have been the despoilers of
female innocence. It is estimated
that within the last three months
fiftcen rapes have been committed
npon white women in*Géorgia by
colored men, Stern msasures are
demanded for the protection of wo
men in the black belt. ‘
Anderson Hamilton and, Adam.
Edwards, colored, of McDulfie, got
into a difficulty last Friday which
resulted in Adam Edwards killing
Anderson, shooting him"th}rougln
the heart with a shotgun. Edwards
was last seen in the lower part of
Wilkes county. Heis charged with
having killed a negro in Virginia.
shot His Wife for a Burglar.
Lyxcubuke, Va., July 26.—Wm.
Cumbey, a Wwell-to-do citizen of Stay
tide, Giles - county, yesterddy. morning
early, shothis wifeby mistake for a bur
glar. Sne-left his side to go intothe yard
and retuining wake Cumbey who at
once grasped his piitol aud fived the fa
tal shot. $
The first seminary in Georgia
was located five miles north of
Washington on the place now own
ed by My. W. W. Hughuley.
Dexvir, July 25.—A work train
with forty bridge handsg, was pass,
ing through Blacx Canon, west of
Cunnisow, when a sparg jrom the
engine ignited a box containing gi-.
ant powder. A terrific explosion
follow killing Joln Lynch John Mo
reys and.J. W. Olsen, bridge hauds:
and wounding a number of others
The engine was badly wrecked. ;
' Mr. R. T, Falliagant, of, Scieven.
county, has eighty acres in cottan
which.gives promise of an 'éwcragqfii
of a bale to the acre, 5
SUMMERLIN & SON, -
BUOHANGE (et L DS
POEATMERS TIN.
FAMILY
‘ . GROCERIES. it
COFFES. SUGAR, SPICES, TOBAC:
_ it 0O & CIGARS. Sl
Algo Bchool Rooks:. . . .
Custommers will fiind onr Steck :f
. PRESH AND PURE, .~
As we aim to keep nothing but the &
v Ea VERY%&%
——
- The wheat erop of Texas iy said fi_fi
egtragood. - . o - Gl
- leigsaid that Blame has declined
Bigmping the doubt i states. g d;&
G R T RLSI T
o fiw' SR ."‘fi“ el
AR (R LRI TN R T T R
T annownce myself a 5 a candidate for |
the Homse of Representatives. of this
State. I am no stranger to the people o
this county, having represented the peo
ple of the General Assembly, voting al- |
wave in the interest of the people. T so- |
liciv your votes in the coming election
promising you, if clected, to represeng
your interests to the best o f my ablity,
¢ TALIAFERRO,
s %
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- ; N
WHREELER & WILSON'S
NEW NO.. 8
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‘.x:r'fihwi.‘au_ e i :
- BRI V vl Pa
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| ' e
Jeiddi
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IT RUNS THE LIGHTEST
'« ANL—
HAR NO NOISY SHUTTLES.
It is not dangerous to health like
the Heavy Ruxying and Noisy shut
tle machines:
A Y g ] Vi
AGENTS -WANTED.
gend For Price List and Terms,
WHEELER & WILSON Mig. Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
'EW HOTEI
NEW HOTEL.
J.P. BOATRIGHT
Has just opened a new and
FIRST CILASS HOTEL
;
' b ? y v
}at Bremen, Ga. Tare as good as
‘the country affords at ‘moderate
prices. Call on him; you ean get a
ig‘ood meal at any time, 12m.
i 2 3
e RS R e
]
| 4
' O 1 b 4 ‘ \
'TH E AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
\ 3
—~FOR— 7
.. lßes
The Oldest Newspaper ‘in the
South. :
The Chronicle and Congtitutionalist
for 1884 wilk be abreast of thetimes and
fully up to all the requirementzof a live
and progrossive journal. - Democratic,
to the care, it will be thoroughlty honest
and feayless in advocacy of all measures:
that may eommend. themsebias to the
approval of ity judgement, The organ of
no cligue or ring, it has naeither friends
o reward oy enemics to- punish. Its
tur}mse is to advance the general good
pnd support'only such measures as will
nure to the morals, goeial, ¢ducational
and material advancement of the State
and country. e i ;
The columns.of the Chroniele will Lie
’ free from the taint of gensationalism and
the depravify engendered by immorsl
publications. - 7 4
Qur telegraphic news servige will be
full and complete. The Chronicte will
confain an average of cight | thousand
words per day from the New LYork As
gocinted Presg, This serviee wi'l he sup
plemented by specials from our able and
talented correspondents at Atlauta and
‘Columbia, who are indefatigable in their
abors to giveonr readers the latest news
and the most.interesting letters.
Our accomplished and brilliant agsocia
Mr. James K. Rapdall, of {he editorial
stalf, will sen Lonr readers his tclaraph
and intereg'ing letters ftom Washington
during the session of Congress.
The Chronicle isthe only Daily in
Georgia exeept the Savannah Morning
News that pubiishes the full telegraphie
gervice of the New York Associated
Proga. . . . o :
st g RN RN, -
Morning Ifdition, 6 raos $ 5 00
W J = larear.: . . 10-00
Evening Bdition 6mos 300
; & 1 yeas 4 00
Weekly Editton, 6 mos 1 00
‘: Wi L YRAY . 200
Sunday Chipnicle, 1 year, ‘v . 200
; j&‘he Eyening, Chronicle is the Taigost
“and clieapest Daily paper in tho South
ag figfl%fiahea all the telegraphic news,
“and atl the news of the ‘motrg;;ng parper
| and is sent to gnbscripers at $6 yez}r.
| The Weekly is of mammoth size. It s
" columms of matter, Tuis filled with all
tiie imfjor(ant news from the Daily.
- The Sunday Chronicle is fisrsze,ifiisht
page puper and_conteins A ty-six col
sof watler Address, g
| Cistoere &‘GWW&#?%
T nocggren
q):sr:,‘ T Wresident.
s R R e
b T REI? I *
v, Brown’s Female Pills are good for
alfi:'mm;w; Womb _discases, an il
ggre many of the same permanently, as
all who have used them, will testify—
such as amenorhea and dys-menorhea,
or aamful mengtration, , will eure
chlorosis orgreen-sicknegss, making
those of a pale and swarthy complexion
fair and healthy. They will he found of
great benefit in all uterine or womh com
plaints, They are not only good in uter.
e diseages, but act charmingly on {h»
liver, stomach and bowels. They never
fail to relieve that difltl‘ebfiill% head ache
to which most women are subject. I d»
not claim my pills a |])mmcea. but ask
of you, as an honest Physician of expe
rienee, to try one box, and ‘pr()\'e their
virtue. Price, 25 cents. Sold by «ll drug
aigld, J. G. W.Brown, M. D., sole
Pro’f't. and M’f?r., Carrollton, Ga
&
G. R. HAMILTON & BRO,,
: i
BREMION oty esl .GA}
|
|
Keep on handia ftll and ¢ mplete line n!
I
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, :BOOTS &
SHOES, HATS GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE. ALSO FURNITURE and soiie
hing that is GOOD, too. Al of which
will be gold at the |
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH
OR COUNTRY l".t()’l)U(fE, Hie
Come andgee us, and onr clever gales.
man, Mr. T. O. Bryaut, wili gladly wait
on you. %
IF YOU ARE
Going
| ‘ ’ “ i
VIS
i 3
T 2 ‘_ AC 1
NORTH W ENT,
; —OR— W
BOUTH WHST.
BE SURE |
Your Tickets Read via the 3
N.O&&B8T. TL.RY,
"The Mackenzie Konte, ’
The First clit}%ailiivl*‘l Finigrants’
3 A TV
FAVORITIS!
Albert Wrenn, \V‘ I. ltn;;w'--:
Pas. Agent, : Pis, Aent,
Atlanta, Ga. (‘h:llt;m’(»n;@'u Tenn
W. L. ]’)‘AN L}_l‘_]Y; |
‘Gen. Tas. & Tkt, Agent,
Nashville, Te
Ty BEND TO )
Vot s TFTOITInE
N W of
J: # BINCHAMTON
.. § *f‘?* % “”f e e g)r list of N{gwspali)te{! ‘
Il S e Premiums given with
& "’:3*55?/. prmeaet=—__ the JONEé\ SCALE,
L et e o %
2R '—'t - 52'31 (t:‘r‘(.:e Price List ol
.
YA DPPRD QF >
BARBER SHOI ‘
~_doß LASSETTER
vill et your hairor ghave you!
cheap, and in the best of style. Do
not for get to call ons him. Office:
» o
west of the court house; Buvhn“?.
il e " s
BROWN'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS,
1 offer t» the publie a pill for the curg
of dyspepsia, They will cure dyspepsia
and quickly relieve all the distressing
symptoms which @ic so common in that
digeare ; such as headache, swiming and
giddiness of the head, heart-hurn, ful
ness and paing in the stomach and how
els; spitting and vomiting of the fooc,
palpitation and irvegular action of the
hedrt, They act wellon the liver, reliey
ing congestion of the stomach and how
els. They are a good bload purifier;
will renew the blood, and increase the
red corpuscles. They cure costivenesd
of the ?m“'ols. Will " wet regularly and
cauge the bowels {o remain so. They arc
a vegetable pill. No harm can posgibly
oceur jrom their daily use.. There is no
better pill i the commencement of all
acnte diseases; Colds, Tevers ete,,
where a cathartic i 8 needed. They are
the best pill for family wse now known
to the professioni. Try & box; and they
will prove to be all and inore than ¢
clainy for them. Can be found at ali
Drug stores. Price, 25 cents.
d. G. W, BROWN, M. Ds
Mit’r. & Prop’t., .
Carro'lton, G:
4 . 3 R B
DR. C. W. PARKER.
i B M BER
that
1 > YK 103
C W PARKEL,
At Bremen, Ga.,
S E L LA
i H M
£ % 3
MEDICINE CHEAI
- BTOP AT
"ARKE RS
. 3
WE R A
BREMEN,
Farmers ahl iechanics gan bay oo
mills, . evaporators, threshes, reape:
horse rakes, ging, cotton -presses, o
mills, wind mills, saw’ millg, sicam
gines, horge powey, gang plows,haric -
cultivators, pumps, bells, fertizers, g
of all kindg, wagong andete throtgh i
C. W, Parker, agent; for Mark W.. Join
son, of Atlanta, at thie same prices |
Bremen as elsewhére, Cash ov on tin
n paymeut to suit.
{_;__ e e —— e e
WEBSTER':
BSTER':
. 2 - Fud
- UNABRIDGEI:.
Latest Edition has 118,000 Wo. .-
(3000 more than any other American Dict':
: : - 80000 Engruvings{
(nearly 3 times the number in any other Dic ',
‘also contains 2 Biographical Diction.. «
givmfi,linef hnfiortaut facts concernin;
3 100 Noted Persons,
The following, from page 1164, shows the va. -
2 P
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BOBata 7Y Mrees Sooku. Wy therserish
RIS RO T e A M
