Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

eTS T R R WA Ay T A o L - 1 The flest new bale of catton was - sold ‘ € lact --Eatfir{&ay at - James M. Jones b\*én of as Mfifl “for: the '?afigislature o 4 :’”“’9l“* girl, gfl_’?fi in Bwansen, Miss., was recontly assaul ted on the road by n tramp, drag - ged into g goen field and outraged. AN g RN AR - ~ Miss Lula Hurst has vecently - married. She has taken for her hus band Mr. Miul Adkingon, of Macon - who was Her‘business manager. . _' mi all ‘Street bank of New York has falledgowing-to the drregilayities of The“ilr&dstmehhave fbeen sued for $5,000 damage for false report by T. O. Mayson, merchant. *lt is thought that Albany, Ga, - will receive 100 bales of cotton this Wosk. =T o : It is said that the cotton catter pillars haye maide their appearance ‘inStewart county. Mr. Tobe Searcy near - Ellijay, Ga., had his barn and all its con _ tents, together with a horse, burned rocently. = - David H. Comer fired upon Miss Alice Higgs while returning {rom church recently in Montgomery county; sever: buckshot entering her shoulders and coming out at her breast,inflicting a tatal wound. She shad previously refused to marry him. gL A gevere shock of an earthquake. was felt in New York, Philadel phia and other eastern cities last Bunday evening, which lasted a. «hout ten seconds. Buildings were %haken, the earth trembled, and he people ran into the strects al wost frightened to death. The noise of the earthquake resembled Vgryvm’uéh the rumbling sound of distant thunder. Tt iz said that dishes were shaken from the tables and broken,: and, door bells were' made to rattle. A street car was thrown off its track. A 1)1'i501101"‘ who was confined in jail was so. “badly frightened that he died. The; shock at Hartford,Conn., was very severe. Many people were thrown down and some badly hruised. Bells were rung, houses rocked like cradles, and crockery and glassware fell with a resounding erash. The howlings and screams of prigoners in the countv jail could be heard for several blocks, and it was feared that the panic stricken men would burst the door of the jail and make their escape. The bell of a Presbyterian church in Brooklin swayed back and forth and rung several times loud en oug to be heard some distance. It is said that theee-fourths of the people of Philadelphia were out on, the strects almost panic stricken, after the terrible shock. Mr. Martin, who lives on Major Reeves’ place in Quitman county, keeps in hig yard two vicious dogs. Last Mon day one of them caught a hog and for a while it looked ag if there would be one “porker’’ less. When Mr, M. .attempted to whip the dog off he was himself at tacked, and hig other dog hearing the noise and thinking, probably, it was an intruder onthe premises, joined in the attact, and Mr., M. found himself engag ed in a desperate combat with his own dogs. His wife came to his jassistance and taking Lold of the block on one dog dragged him off, While Mr, M. gather ed the other by the throat and dashed him to tho ground. But as he sfarted in the house the brute followed him, and he hardly had time to get hig. gan and ghoot him down before being again at tacked, His hands and one.. arm were badly lacerated and jgave Lim; much pain.—Quitman Echo. Wanted—A Friend. One who willfrecognize me when lam compelled to. wear patched ~ breeches ; who will take me by the _hand when lam sliding down hill instead of giving me a kick to has ten my descent ; who will loand me o dollar without requiring S2O worth of security; who will come to see me when I am sick; who will pull off his coat and fight for me when the odds are two 1o one ; who will talk “of me behind my ~ back as he talks to my facg,. Such g friend is wanted by ten thougand - human._ beings thiroughout thisl broad earth.—Ex, i eel ot Epmror Baswer (—We are all done wark, and orops look very kw,v_l!,‘t,hw; they ‘are about two ‘weeke Jater thaw edmmon, ~ Weare having considerablo ex citement over our coming elege tions, which will como oft’ the fir of Septomber, We have three par ties : the demoovats, the anti-pri mary republican democrats, and the repuhlicons. These ‘are for c’w‘a;iyl officers: As for state offi cers, thy aemocrats are sohd. Our-Agricyltural Wheel ig still rolling on. - Wo have about 200 subordinate Wheels in this state, Tennessce and Texas. ~ Some counties have put out Wheeler tickets this year. . Well, Mr. Editor, let me thank you for you for your valuable pa per which comes regularly once a week, and when my {ime is ont that is paid for, let me know and I will send you the stamps, . _ s A. WHEELER. ; Bremen, Ga. ~#As there is g 0 much said in re gard to apostasy (and we might say taught) I thought I would give a few sketches of the written word ohtiod . “Tet as many servants as are under the voke count their own Master worthy of all honer, that the name of (God and his doctrine ibe not blasphemed ; for ye ave dead and your life is hid with Chriet ip God.” o “When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also ap pear with hiw in glory.” “We know there are] many an ti-christs that have tried to deceive. “They went out from us, but they were not of us; for if they had been of ug, they would have continued with us: but they went out that they might be made man ifest that they were not of ug.” “Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin; for his seed re maineth in him, and he cannot gin. In this the children of God are manifest.” “T go to prepare a place for you, and I will come again and reserve you unto myself.” “Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on me hath ever lasting life. Tam the living bread. If any man ghall eat of this bread he shall live forever.” “Fvery one that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life; and I will raise him up at the last day.” ; “Whosoever” drinketh of the was ter that I ghall give him shall nev er thirgt. It shall be in him a well of living water springing up into everlasting lite.” “My sheep hear my voice and they follow mec, and a stranger they will not follow, and I give un to them eternal life.” “Ye are not yours : ye are honght with a price, and as all power is given unto his hands, we cannot destroy his gbodg.” He gaid “Mary chosen that good part which shall never be taken from her.” I would like to comment on the above scripture, _but it would take up tor mueh space in your col umns ; but I hope this will 'sufllce,| and that the people of thig vicinity may not be led about by so many winds of doctrines, which arethe seducing spirits of the teachings and doctrines of devils, Bl TR Portersville, Alabama, : I you can find roomiin the litfle. "Har- ArsoNy Baxxer I will give vou some i tems from North Ala, We ave all origi inally from ITaralson, and are located on Lookout mountain along the line of the (A G. B, R. R., which gives us a good market for-all the produce we have for gale, and ean buy anything along the line of the railroad from u thimble up to a complete sot of iron works, The ore lands have a snflicient quantity of ore to blast the works. ? Our farming land on the mountain ig all upland,. but very free, productive land, and will average,one year with an other, 15 bushels of corn, one-half bale of coston and 25 bushels of oats per acres and potatoes, fruit, melons and vegeta bles by the wagon loads, Land is cheap —it sells from $1,50 to SIO,OO per acre, au(f’tlmy,if& eredit. Why do the people stay bacl in old Georgia snd plow among the rocks and bills, when they can. get. 160 acres for §8,50 ? The land is level, good water, timber in abundance and soviety 18 zood, Now gentlemen, as Mr, G. M. Roherts suyd, ook, yead; come and see. I%@‘:&@s@s& 1y short heve this, LME.W I’:‘}”&% will be long en-. ougl for mie o gt up a club for the Bax. ~ug this fall, Success to the Baxyer, it _rw,“_ ' -iink Wirn B"”‘]._ 3 ~ While at Tridian Spring, Sunday, we tzw the liftle bahy who was thrown | from a car window while the cars were in motion last Feb. was a year ago hy its inhupsan wother, Though the tram was gaing as g high rate of speed the child received only a few bad bruiscs. Tt is now a bright, rogy-cheek hoy walkine about, looking at everybody with big eyes. It was fine! y dressed, and scems to have the most carveful attention to the lady who adopted it, She was offered $2,000 for it at one timie by a Norvthern man who heard of its wonderful escape from death.—Macan Tclegraph and Mes ghnger; o 7 T (e : Col. Clepinore, editor of the Daily Bluo Wing, ‘weiit fishing one Sanday and broke his leg. Thé Rev. Mr. Gidjelt heard of the accident, and in hig Sunday evening sermon said ‘“‘Here we, have a striking exameple of the retribution following the vialation of the Sabbath., i Col. Clepmore had been at church e would not have bro ken his leg.”? : ‘The following Sunday as the Rey, M, Gidfelt was ascending the steps of the pulpit, be stepped on a piece of orange peel dropped by a cbild of the Sunday school, slipped, fell and broke his leg, The next issue of the Blue Wiug con tained the following: " ‘“Here we have a stiiking example fol lowing seli-appointed concorship. 1f the Rev. My, Gidfelt had been fishing, he would not have broken his leg.” Attention Sunday-school \Vork-‘ ers of the 20th District Geor gia State Sunday-schoel ? Assoeiation. | . Dear Brerurex: The convention of the District Sunday school asscciation will meet at Villa Rica, Ga., on Wednes' day, the 27th inst., at 9:30 o’clock a. m., ‘and continue through Thursday the 28th inst. i‘ The programme has been prepaved i “Wwhich embracessome of the most impor- Ltamt Sunday school questions of the day, Eand will be digcussed by sgome of thoi [lvmling Sunday school workers of the state from varions denominations 01’1 lu‘_xris‘li:nm. Every one whose name is on the pro. }grann:nc has agreed positively to be pres ent at the time and discuss the subject .to which he is assigned and may be ex pected. We have been very careful in this matter so agto advertise ‘nothing ;Which will not be given, Ifthere is a failure in anything, the fault is not with us. Those whose names appear on the paogiramme have accepted in good faith, and in the same manuer we fadvertise that they will be on hand to take the place assigned thew, We do most earnest.y appeal to the Sunday school workers of this digirict to attend this meeting. Let us have a full ‘ represontation from every county in the | digtrict. We are engaged in a work the| importance of which is second te none. The cdildren in our Sunday schools are goon to be men and women of our church and state, and we must do our very hest to instruct them in the right way while they are young, and this convention will prepare us for this work. Teachers must know the best methods of teaching, superintendents must learn the best plans of governing their Sunday schiools, workers must find out the best way toreach those they want to beneiit, l and we believe this convention will learn ug all thig, Let the Sunday school workers all come together and discuss this great question of such vital importance to the success of our work. : All pastors, superintendents, teachers, workers and friends of the Sunday gchool cause in the district are cordially invited.to be present, as we want the gpirit and suggestions of this convention carried disectly to every thurch and Sun day school in the district, for we believe this conyantion will give the varions churches and Sunday schools an impet us that nothing else will, and it will bring to them great spiritual profit ana good. Let the Sunday school workers of this district then come up. to this great feast with prayerful hearts and expect ant faiths, Twos. W, DiMyock, Pres. W, K, Fielder, Sect’y. Butler has announced his inten tion to. run for President as the Greenback and Anti-Monopoly folks. Well, thetre is not a man of any gumption in the broad limitg of the land who has thougt that Butler would persue any other course. The man is ravenous for no toriety and place. e has been co quetting with the Demoracy and made all he could out of the party. Posing as a Presidential candidate feeds tde creature’s vanity and of course he will run. It has been silly in any one to think othelwis\p.' The widow is a political bawd-~Augus ta Chronicle, A - Alady sixty yearsof as ‘age was ot~ taged near Jacksonville, Flu., last Sun day by a negro. - - ¥ - For Clerk Bupeptor Coul@® 7 We are: anthortied 1o announce ‘the namg of H. D, Hulcheson as a candidate for re-electioh to %{\: office of Clerk Bur perior Court: My."Hutcheson has gerved thoe [mf{plc tywo years, and all joln in giv ing him the praise of sttending the du. tics. faithially. e soligits your votes, promisipg, if electéd; to devv s vou 16 the best of Jis. ability . : "~ For Troasurer, | We are authorized to snnounce the nawe o T WM, Brown aj a candidate for re-clection to the office of County Treagurer. Mr. Brown has made Haral gon county a good cfficer, and promises, if elected, to da his duty to the best of hig ability, : ? For Tax Receiver, We are authorized to. announce the name of Mr. C. W, Ault asa candidate for Tax, Receiver for Haralson eounty, to the January election, 1885. My, Auly earuestly solicits the support of the peo~ ple, nramicivg it aloctad, to fill the office to the best of hig ability. For Representative. By the sclicitation of the people I have congented formy name to rnn asg a candidate for representative of Haral gon county, gnd promise the people, if electad, to serve them to the hest of my ahility, S. M. DAVENPORT. . For Represontative I announce myseX as a candidate for the House of Representatives of this State. T am no stéanger to the people o this county, having repregented the peo ple of the General Assembly, voting al 'ways in the interest of the people. I so. liciv your yotes in the coming election promising you, if-elected, o represen your interests to the best of my ablity, " C. TALIAFER RO ‘ Notice to Voters. \' We the undersigned take pleasure in anno nncing the name of W, W. Sim son to the voters of Haralson, Polk and Paulding counties, as a candidate fol the '3Bth senatorial district, Mr, Simpson !nmvdrs no_recommendation, for all who know him, will testify that his morality and ability can not be questioned. | Maxy Vorsrs | FOB SENATOR. , : To the Voters of the sißth Sena | itorial DiStrict. At the instance and solicitation of friends, I, some months sinee, an nounced that I would be a candidate for Senator from this District, I had not thought until recently that it wounld be axpected or thought ‘neceysary for can didates to announce in the papers, but such seems tobe the cougse adopted, which course I regard as entirely prop er, and perhaps the best means of giv ing the people notice of one’s candidacy. [ therefore, in this additional way, an nounce that I am, and will be if spared to live until th¢ election is over, a candi~ date to represent the District in the Sen ate of Georgia. Respectfully soliciting the suppert of the voters of the District, I have only to say, that if elected, my pride and purpose will be to faithfully and honestly serve and promote the best interests of the people of the Dis trict and State. Very Respectiully, - J. M. McBRIDE, Strayed. | . Strayed from my home about the 17th of last May, -two oxen with the following descriptions : | One black and white spotted, with left horn a little drouped ; the other red with large horns and let ters cut on the left one. I will am ply reward any one who wiil give me any information about them. J. W. HALBROOKS, Felton, Ga. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, Latest Edition has 118,000 Words, (8000 mor; gun any other Amerigan Dict'y,) | 00 Enbgravlngce TG '(:early ::atiimes thie num e]x;!in :l%oi h:;o Dict'y,) ~ also contains a Biographic: ctionary glvmfibrie?lxnfort&t facts concerning . 17100 Noted Persons, The following, from page 1164, shows the value of ; : : : e ) e 4;_‘: 3 PR s A % LT &,‘a o i 74 \(“ fl.w Bt e 4_‘_‘:_.!*,2"“ b— ’f"‘\":‘“ B GINT /AN B L VORR rLdT *\ R4y B~ NS NN ,‘gfi_g‘hzh“—-: 3 | mmme SRS L o LS A RT D o €lrustes . v 4 nitions. s Bying tib % g forclopmaswaty L 01 crse, & forotop saj’. ‘to. . pllant sailg e, fororoya. ! p e © fore-royal #iaun, , Jal 5 10 foretop-gallans riutiding 4 11, foretop-mest st 2y - wgaii. 12 main-course, 8. vy id mn&ntog-ganan A RE S 26 mair. sky eail; (9. mely oy i Ay 18, mair top-gallan, =tudding 2 19, maintop-mash s, Atr - sl : 20, mizzen-course LI, Miow. A fl’,mlzmn-fiop—gal&n’&““ A 8 olzae 2w &¢ mizzen sky sail, Al ON Lwmony dhe mang:fih* Ael s ke iouowhfi; Beer; Bolla, zagth < doti. gy Horz. onmgj Phe it ok bhe alpsy - ;&Afimrw T 8 frif v e dnaberse ¢ ue*.;m»m.,mi ik wbdcberms, - " WYW‘ sy vas U i theSiasdard of the U, 8, Supreme m.m‘méi'i&c WB, Gov m%fimm. g.(smm« Il i&n ‘ sn)n 3 ools in' [ Btate - oy T tices guel ol %y sher series R o sel o ',d-xa. Nass. BT LN ot oW ; WHII he sold to the highest bid. der at the residence of 8. S. MeGar. rity, deceased,four miles north-east of Dyaketown, on the public-road leading from Villa Rica o Rock mart the following property: One will shoal, good water power tnat; can be raised 1§ feet and a geod outfit of machinery, with & simall exception, Terms of sale : one hun dred dollars cash and the balance: in four months time , | * The above property will be sold by-the congent of the heirs on the 15th of August 1884. 'The titles are perfect. M. C.McGaARITY, ‘ STATE OF GEORGIA,) Hararsoxy CouNry, § WUE“E‘\S’ Augtin Ayers, Executor of Martin Ayers, repregents to the court in his petition duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully admin istered Martin Ayers’ estate. Thisis, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirg and creditors, to show cause, if a ny they can, why said executor should not be discharged from his executorship and receive letters of dismisgion on the first Monday in October, 1884. This June 27t, 1884. 8. M, DavEx rart, Ordinary. Devoured by a Bear. SUMMERLIN & SON. BUOHANANS o 0 s o g igen DEAT RS IN e FAMILY GROCERIES. COFFES, SUGAR, SPICES, TOBAC , CO & CIGARS. | Also School Books. i Customraers will fiind our Steck | FRESH AND PURE, ‘\s we aim tokeep nothing but the | VERY BEST. ' X Bl reyvEy’ NEW HOTEL. J. B BRCOA TR RO R Has just opened a new and FIRST CLASS HOTEL at Bremen, Ga. Fare as good as the country affords at moderate prices. Call on him; you can get a good meal at any time. 12m; THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE —FOR— ! 1884 v The Oldest Newspaper in the : South. . The Chronicle and Constitutionalist for 1884 will be abreast of the times and fully up to all thie requirements of a live and progressive journal. Democratic to the core, it will be thoroughly honest and fearless in advocacy es all measures that may commend themselves to the approval of its judgement, The organ of no clique or ring, it has neither friends o reward nor enciaies to punish. Its turpose ig to advance the general good pad support only such measures as will Asnure to the morals, social, educational and material advancement of the State and country. 3 The columns of the Chronicle will be free from the taint of sensationalism and the depravity engendered by immoral publications. ! Our telegraphic news setfvioe will be full and complete. The Chronicle will contain an ‘average of eight thousand words per day from the New York Ag sociated Press. This sé#vice will be sup plemented by specials from our ablo and talented correspondents at &tlanta and Columbia, who are indefatigable in their. abors to give our readers the latest news and the most interesting letters. Our accomplished and brilliant agsocia, Mr. James R. Randall, of the editorial staff, will gend our readers-his telgraph and interesting letters ftom Washington during the session ot Congress. The Chronicle isthe only Daily in Georgia except; the Savan%ah Mornide News that publishes the full telegraphe gervice of the New York Asgociati Press. ‘ O TERMBET o Morning Edition, 6 mos S 8500 fags Tyedr - s 10 00 Evening Edition 6mog =BOO & Iyear | 600 Weckly Edition, 6 mos . 100 oeeAy By ity 200 Sunday Chronicle, 1 year, eV 00 - CunronNierne & Coxg’gxgufr(rfwmn..u.m'r, © . PATHICT: WALSH, S « President. WIHEELER & WIIERON'S 4 . g o amay LIRS, U ' b A ; ‘L f‘{i L) s e i i IT RUNS THE LIGHTERT N HAS NG NOISY SHUTTLES.' A not dangerous to health lik; the Hravy Rusning and Noisy shy tle machines, AGENTS WANTED, Bend For Price List and 'l‘crmg WHEELER & WILSON Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, 7 DR. C, W. PARKER - RREMEMBER that : X D J DI C W PARKER. At Bremen, Ga., SEL LS MEDICINE CHEAP NI EY ) rgpy | BTOP "AT ¥, PARKER WEHN A r - BREMEN., i Farmers and mechanics can buy caen mills, evaporators, thresics, reapers horse rakes, gins, fcotton prosses, grig ‘mills, wind mills, saw raiils, steam en-+ gines, horse power, gang plows,harrows, ‘cultivators, pumps, bells, fertizers, seeds of all kinds, wagons and ete through Dr, 'C. W, Parker, agent, for Mark W. John son, of Atlanta, at the same prices in Bremen as elsewhere, Cash or on timg n pavmeut to suit. ’ | IF YOU ARE Going WEST, y 9 NORTHW EST, —OR— - SOUTH W EST, BE SURE . Your Tickets Read via the ; ANEL @R s e TBN e i ~ The Mackenzie Route, The ¥First-class and Emigrants’ ‘ DI ; FAVORITE! Albert Wrenn, W. I. Rogers - Pas. Agent, Pasg., Aaent, Atlanta, Ga, Chattanooga Tenn. W. L. DANLREY, E Gen. Pas, & Tkt, Agent, o “atioNashvile Te @