Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Y. 1
Haralson Banner.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ‘
;R L ]
fille CORY: ONO YORT,. o ...t iy $1:280
One copy six manths,. ... .. o 7 'ss§
One copy three montba, . ... -40 i
pROFESSIONAL CARDS |
— l
‘ |
Ny 24
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i
: DrARETOWN, - - Gr:on(;ml
Offers his ?r\'iccs to the people of |
the Rome Circuit and Cavroll coun- |
ty. Collections a spociality. |
T __,..._.__......._..—.-1
N PN Y ] ‘
J C TRENTHAM
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
PorLAR SPRINGS, -~ - GA,, 1
Offers his services to the people (fl
Haralson county. He is also pre
pared for Dentistry. Canbe found
at all times at his brother’s [A
Trentham Jresidence. 2 |
W. P.ROBINSON
st |
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
P : |
BUCHANAN LA
. Claims Collected, Titles to Land
looked after and intruders ejected,
Office in Court house.
W 7. DODTDMQ
W. F. ROBERTSON,
© - PHYSICION & SURGEON,
Bucnanan . - Ga., !
Offers his scrvices to the people of
Haralson county. ;Obstetrics and
discases of women and children a
speciality,
R OREE gD
ahe PN A A
W. F. BROWN,
. ~ATTORNBY-AT-TLAW, ™™
UARROLLTON, - ~ G,
Will practige 11 Carvoll, Hearaldon
and adjoiniig Counties.
Collecfion a speciality
‘T\/ . ,?E,p. i}:‘gie[&l )3
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BUCHANAN ..;t............ GA,
Will pracuice in the Ronre Cireuit,
ind in" Carroll and adjoining Coun
sed, Algo; i the - Federal Courts in,
Atlanta. Office sis the Court house,
G Rl o e
W, W& G W, MERRELL,
¢ LAWYERS®, ;
CARROLETON, " ... ..GA.
‘ill attend ail the Terms of the
Supciict “Cdrtp. for - Haralson
}Jéi{’?‘fi'flj‘, ar hity where “6lse, where
bustnéss may call them. Kquity
and Land Litigation a. speciality
i M iR Y
!HQ_ &ic k\alfl)ilil)lt,
1 ATTORNEY-AP-LAW -
:,"’.x'a,trfy\'.\:@'. A % a.,
Will I'ractice in the Courtd of the
Rome Gireu®! and in Caveoll and
and Douglas Counties.
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
IPHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
“LBUCHANAN e Ml
e,
;e- s ;
PR R T e
-'N")_“&‘JV PR
S. P EDWARDS,
' AETORNEYgAT-LAW,
.BnrHANAz;'-, o TR - GA.,
B i S
Practices in Harison and adjoin
in &umias, o W
' 8 ¢in Court Houses . 4
LT i NE RV
W. W_s%:’v k‘IFFS, ‘
P iy in:—— e %
* Drugs, Paints, " Oils, ‘Glss, Books
UE T and Sttionary, -
GARROLLTONT.. & . GHORGIA.
. > s ’ r
3 Y RJ°!5 ¥ N ' X T : | ‘
g f B G By /% w
A s b N I B i A A
. v
'HOW TO REAR CHILDREN,
{ e en
: A Speech delivered by D, 1.?..fl"
W. Kitts, of Mountville,
1 Gy Before the Mount=
f - ville Literary Club. & ;
| B : ’
| Mg, PrEsipENT, “LaDIES AND
!GHN’I’LEM]-’.N It is padifficlit task
to rear.children as they should be,
and T am quite sorry thierg are o
ifew pareiits who possess” the ea
pacity- of doing so.” Many wotth
ilessmen and women werd made so
by their parents. They could haye
been made useful had they received
the proper attention during child
hood, but they were ' neglected ;
| they failed to get the training from
their fathers and mothers that they
should have have had, consequent
ly they have accomyplished no good
during their lives, and will die un
cared for and unhonored, when if
e springtime of their lives had
not been neglected, they might
have risen to fame and fortune.
Parents may keep their children
injschool frow the time they are six
till they reach twenty-one, but that
does not denote that they have re
ceived proper training, To. tell
the truth, some men and women
who have been reared in this way,
arc most worthless. I do not mean
to convey the idea that I do not fa
vor schools and education. I ad
vocate everything that makes peo
ple wiser and better, and education
has done more, peorhaps, towards
civilizing the world, than any oth
er oue thing ; therefore, I not only
favor education as we now receive
it, but I favor a more thorough
and complete system of mentfal
training for the young, tha;fims
yet Deenr devised. This -mental
traibing, however, is nottobe neg
legted physically; and then the
proper ideas of life must be incul
cated into them. How should these
two last features be attained? Can
the one be gotten from the gyiona
sium and ball ground, and the oth
er from wooks? I say they canmnot.
Tt maticrs not how rich aman is,
he should learn his children to
work, both male and fernale, and
if he does not, in_niue .cases [in
ten le will regret it, The farm is
the best place. to make a boy, for
the most eminent men our coun
try has ever produced, went from
the farm, where . they toiled
through summers’ heat aud win
ters’ cold, until opportuniiies Were]
givew of obtaining educations, that
gragped as the pvoracious wolf sei
zes upon ‘the dead cavcass, and
their nmbitions were ot appeased,
till they had reached to eminence,
and had accomplished nruch good
for their coutitry: James A. Gar
field is ‘a4 notable example. He
was a @ faruict oy, and and never
had an ¢ffportunity of learning to
read till he was, . sixteen , vears of
fngu. With the aid of some of his
{ friends hothen learned to read,and
he was immediately fired 'with an
ambition to obtain a thoréiigh ed
ucation; and never ceascd to strive
tand labor, till he had ehtained it.
He would work a while gnd attend
school & while, and, by patience,
persevérance and industry, he
worked himself through ecollege
and by porséverance and industry,
be rose lttle by’ little, till- he was
soon #éntto cengress, where he
soon became the acknowledged
leader -of the republican ride of
the House. It wag thigsame per
severance and industry that
caused himy 7 rige still. higher, till
[hereached the most important of
fige ‘to whieh any man in the Uni
ted Statés.can be elected, where he
was infamously vssagsinated. If |
he b‘g%ge’n" given ali the educa-i
tional advantages while a boy that
any owe could wish, he would not‘
{ have become the thorough man
that he was, He learned iwhilo o'
poor farmer boy the value of time.
and money, and the manual lakor
he was_ übjected to, gave him a
| fine, F‘!’x’ysical _developments which
peotiliarly fitfed hum for his sub
sequent menfal efforts. By belng
thrown as ho yras upon Lis “Gwu
L
GHORGIA
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1584,
clagses of people, and =0 ohitzfned
cofrect idens of life. i
; ‘Theye is another man thal Anicr
ica has produced, who is now liv
ingeand whose name is familiar
to-all, that is & notable exdmple of
thepoor oy, who by his great on
orfy anid “industry, has risen step
’-bg slep, in rapid succession, il hig)
anatmeAloats upon every breeze that
passes™ This is the man who 'sas
tho best .mayor Buflale ever bad,
the feform Govvernor of S‘cs\'
York stato, our present democcratic
naminee for the presidency, amll
‘one of the leading men in Aperi
on.Grover-Glevelahd, ¥aleginds
will be our ouly democratic p:\%fi
dent for twenty-four years. e is!
the best man to reform. our 'G.o.\'-l
‘ernment, to dissipate the cotrupt
principles that have naturally fol
lowed every republican adminis
tration, to put negroes and dishdn
est white men out of office, and to
‘make the soathern people foe] free
and easy again. 3
© Unless a man learns a Lhin‘pf from
observation and experience, he will
'lne‘.'er know.it well. ”He may think
}he has a thorough knowledge 'of
the geography of a countrj', and
and yetis he never travels bver it
he will never get a correct idlea of
[it. He may likewise think he can
’learn farming from newspapers,
}and by listening to the farming ex
perience ot others, but corect i
ideas of farming are not ‘oltained
till we take hold of jthe plow
handles and hoe handles and learn
it from actual expefience. The‘
‘mercantile business and the Llack
smith’s trade are not learned till we ]
}hm‘u’xlo the * yardstick and sledge
hammer, and so it ig with evorv-?
thing. If a father cxpects hisson
to mako & successful busingss man 3
without his lerning him e work
. y Srss 3
ceived inthe end. A ‘man’s char
acter is formed during his boy
hood, and if that is passed iny idle
ness, in the majority of instances,
he willnake an indolent man, and
VICE VEReA if his boyhood is pass
ed inindustry. The proper way to
vear children, in niy opinion, is to
keep them in. school a while, and
thea make them work a . while. I
believe this is the way they should
be brought up if their fathers are
millionaires, Rich men’s children
usually squander the hard earned
money left them, because they-are
brought up without being taught
the importance of industry-or the
valug ofa - dollar. Tt comes easy
and they let it go edsy. dne when it
is gone they areloft thepoorest peo
ple on cavth. All their property has
been squandered, and they donot
know how.to do a solitary thing. If
vou are ¢ farmer. learn your hoy to
farmy; and (£¥cU © are a merchant
learn your hoys to clark, and if you
are nat- anvthing * yoursell, hever
have Lesn, and do netintend to be,
do pray’ ‘bave pitv: on your sonus,
and learn thein to de semcthing
and ta bokomebady. If you fecl
incompetent to the td:;_];;_, I)'_3;l\:%@ll‘,
T advige you to - put th¥inin * the
hands of gomebody who will make
something of them, Think more dt
them than yous fathers thought of
you. Methers, learn your daugh
ters to do something. Teach them
the importance of industry, and
that their: delicate hands will. not
be injured by cooking, waching,
or any otlier domestic work.
Those boys and girls whio are
taught to work arenot afraid to do
it when they beccéme men and wo
men, und if enough property is
given theiithey start outin life to
keep them from . work, they are
betterable, to live it done, andif
‘misgfortune should take their prop
erty from then, they ate better pre
pared for it, for they know how to
work, and are able tofoake. honest
livings. gl A .
-~ Whatn oy Won't do.
Aoy win'ts moke “his father's
Ggars F"fi%fi’ i ke?ff;,% 6
ee e U s T e T de i g L
BUIZLAT-Proos sl gfi fi}h ST ufi%
stumps are Iving around Isose. 1
- He won’t pour a nest of red ants
down his little sister’s back if the
latter wears a high-neck dress and
there is snow on the ground.
He won't tio a tin cah to & cat’s
tail if thete ig a dog handy. . }
- He won't go in ewimming when ‘
his mother tells him not,if the ska
ting is good, : i
Ho won't play marbles for keeps f
when bie is busted, suck eggs when |
the rost is empty, nor play hocky '
when.school is out. In faci, a bn_v‘
that is a boy won’t do :t.n},'thix‘.gl
that he ought not to do, unless ho%
gats a good chance and “nobody’s |
lookin’,” - |
. Conumpia, 9. €. August 99— |
John P.Solan, a well-to-do svhit-ei
planter of Newbury “county, lms’
been under o peace bond for
beating his wife. A few days ago
she left him because of his thraats,
and taking her childgen went to
live at the home of a neighbor.
Sloan entered the house and fired ’
two shots ab her, beth of which
picreed her gide Hhe died ina sow
niinutes. A large lynching party is
in pursuit of him, :
We extract the following compli
mené to Col'J. L-Wright, our pres
ent Molicitor General, from the
grand jury presentments of Pauld
ing county : ‘
In taking leave of His Honor,
Joel Branham, J. 8. C.R. C,, we
tendev our thanks for the able and
explicit charge to our body, and
for the zeal which he has dispiay
ed in trying to dispatch the pubiic
business of our county, and for
‘his untiring. efforts to -clear the
'dockets of the courts. Aud we ten
der owr thanks to the Solicitor
kGeneral, J. I. Wright for his uni
form kindnoss and courtesy to this
body. ~“Ne—fimd - that Col. J. L.
Wright has made a’ good, faithiul
and able prosccuting attorney, and
that the public intercsts have been
carefully watched and guarded. We
ask and urge our Senator and Lep
tosentative to use all legitimaie
means to gecure the re-eleciion of
€ol, J, I. Wright as Solizitor of the
Rome Circuit.
B e D e
Lecherous Mornions.
A correspondent irom Palestifi¢,
Tenn., in reviewing in the Nash
ville American the circumstances
connected with the recont massa
cre of the Mormon elders in Few:s
county, givée the following story
as the cause which led to the troi
ble: :
About two years ago Klder Gibhe
caie into this county from Utah,
claiming to be gens direct by God
He was well cducated, a fine
looking man; with gome very win
ning ways. He proved to be a Mor
mon vreacher, but A4t is to.be re
marked confined himself almosi
oxclusivaly to the people on the
head of Ganc creeky a/very ignor
{ant people, Ho suceceded in a
short time in making converts, al
ways adding poligamy.
Now and then hé would add to
his chureh, and cecasionaliy a new
¢lder would turn up, until they
numbered = four, (eceagionally
there wotld Ue a Heavy report on
'Elder Gibbs.-Onevas that he per
suaded one of his chuverts,n young
wonidn, that as a. preraquisite to
baptism God had reveiilod it to him
to gléep with her,w which he did,
Neoxt, it is roported thathe attemp
ted to slecp with another young
woman, and as she egeaped from
him he tore from ker person a part
of her clothing. Aftersgard he WAS
cavight on the publie roadsid® with
a girl coriveit, with one arm around
her waist 3%1 in her bosom. These
ana other oitrageonsreports lod to
all this trouble il u county hereto
foie peaccably aud quict and noted
ff #e Ty abiding people; among
whom Uhero has not beon & singlo
mrdamu*e@fi No attempt. is
licte made so SN ‘:g{%%«fiwmj
BB AR T TRIRE RV b ¢ o eeo R S
we now submit this matter to ”u‘;
reading public, expregsing a heart- |
felt sorrow at the death of the|
gallant and brave Dave Hins(n}}
% |
Stabhed With a Seissors. 5
Jacnsos, Mieh,, Augtst 22.-~Thonitss
Muiply;, & mechanic employed: in fl;g:
Smith middlings purifier, aud who. has
tately Deon in isl health. beame excited
lagt nicht at 2 o'clock at the belief that
burglars were in 118 heuse;“and attag¢ked
his wile and slabbed hep with & gietiders )
daded seigeors five times. Onewound in
the thront severed the arferies, and .in {
torr minutés the tmfartunate wom:us’
pled to death. Her scroams being heavd !
by their children they ertered-and drag:-}
- ged theiv father off. When he realizad !
that he had slain his wile he was panig \
i with grief and running neagy two miles |
to the police headduarters, gave himseli |
! up. Murphy is aged 47 his wife was 44, |
The five children are nearly grown, and |
the family has «lways lived Thappily. |
The coroner held an inguest this even-|
ings i ’
WEBSTER’S }
L
i :
- UNABRIDGED,
Lateit Edition hes 118,000 Words,
(2000 more than any other American Dict'y,)
3000 Engravlngt:h TR e
{nearly 8 times the number in M£° or Dict'y,)
also contains & Blographical Dictionary
i ngmggrief lm’?ort»aut facts ooncem?ng -
000 Noted Persons,
Che following, from pagoe X 164, shows tho yalug of
,‘(fl\ = i . A '_.'V. -
{ R-3 *’ 7N S ?'-:
3 T 4 ey et e N
ol fir?a"é_;ap o
5 g, 8 S £ it ..
EVIR T
A (et PR i
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//éfi?/ ' \%g g D
o A 7Y i firfi’g?' :
4 I i 3 Ny
i, \\;‘mw? sfi,&\\ A
Y Nk A W g ot S N
P x-uhea»ax,:.. g - A
i U ATt T TST Sy eM S~
s Sov L eM= -
bonE < 5 AR e
£irustss o D nitions.
% flying iib L
3, forctop-mam,ssip 1 srEe,
& foretop zai’ - 1 < pallant saily
%, fore-royn. . s nailz .
@ foreroyal minecun,, sl d .
10 foretop-gallant < iuading 3 :
11, foretop-mast §i=< 2% ' «3aii; ; 2
12, wain-course N v n .
18 maintopgalian o« A€ md < 2 o
16 malr aky sail; U 7 maih og i 7Ap
18, malr top:gelinni wtndding e
19, maintop-mast st Ale~ kals, e s
20, miszen-conrse; RVilyMbwn (0
gi..mlzzamop-galfm;{ © A% Niase Tl G
. Migven sky wab) AX-nler T DA CH
.. kmong fihe 'mns‘ SR A O o) r ONS
foilowlag. Beaf, Boile . Tatr - Wuar %
Hors | ;&,«_ d!ngs Phicwdoar vel TRTPE,
fp hEOGco TONQ fopl raie e inbers, |
{ Fhepe W, el (ofip. iad Teiae a 4 terms, - |
so THE FTANDARD, ;
| =@ %ik the Suandard of the U. 8. Supreme |
Gewotced I e eB. (:uv’«'vt’-fintlniomue. i
Biooopain s o b Btats Sop's 3 Schools in
OF Bwato.. My or Mmwekgkatel Ay therseries
MAC R LYY bt R “1d Mas
; raantishe’ 1599 44,000, Readors,
i egetin i
| TaE SOUTHARY CULTIVAT
i 110 oUiU RSN LU A
i T
| T EMAC AT oo b iyl e ‘
{ LHERiE ¥ RIRNIBE e |
'i & By reeent purebass 16 new combines;
a AT LOPORD PUIORMOITS WM. SORANIETN
| @ Tue Dixie FameneAtlants Ga.g Pxw
I LAETATION. Montzemery, Alasi THER
{ 1.1 Ryt .?-'"m_h lile, Tenn, f[[;_li
l i Bowmteßy Fapunes' MONTHLY, Sa
' ‘:e Vi » G abd niitds the pairons of
i 5"-4%—3« thase withi dfe awn Lancm LIST Of snu.
1 \JAs acn : Pross ang people all tos |
t oottty so L prent imevits Tor_Agrieniturists,
I ZeMU 7 and es o modiom for controlling Southe
}NN s s, O TR
‘t ;,"‘ Seran TR it
| flsigin-ar) SAMPLE *&
| fHe it | o
| IR 0 O A |
|e b C\)EI‘E& 8
| et ? &
| il Dot ,
|Gt e s IRBE
? ah e e ‘.~,_{»:l"‘:,.l“.“__~ J‘.fi h 3
| N il SaREERS | :
|SRO Ce s A
| Fia A N
R e N
eRO T T T I anan. ()t Kby g AT RS
| e I Ut
i LR T e o SRR
| BTy Sovrias ULtvaton i devbted 1)
U R 2 gricsinural codindusteinl interexisqf the
| South—and every number goes out frefghted
I owith anformation vitl to the success of those
wosh fitelasts it sntbgerves, | Itis' oneof the
ol cet aad wost popularJoursals in the Union,
¢ 4 for SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for
wore i¢ buslabored for halfa century, bas
I RUDeßen® Y - !
{7 Che following are sonie of tho Mpding sea
-1 tures of this great journad, .t 2 o
| TROUGHTS FOR THEMONTH: .
valaable, Practicnl fugpdstions to the
Sarier for ach Month in'tho YVeay,” =OO
Yablle Begds; Ditdhing and Terraeir
The Grange Grove; Legal ,I)Tep’a.rtflwwfii
Letters from the Figlhd, frop every Stg.g ]
in the Scuil, giving results ol tesgls of our bes
lnnters on mutters of pra nefit to the
Enmer. b :
heguiry Depaainient, -I}%\‘whic'a aro pro
pounded and’ nnswered qubstions Ccovering
almost evarything of interegt o the farm.: o
The Patrons of llnafi!‘*"‘&"& everything
of valuepertainiug to the'rder; topics of the
times; faghion.aepatiyoyt, atiractive to '&9
Tadizs; the dpiury ; nutie 15tes | Hye stock do
tor; hog cholera; Jersey “herd : fruit c!xlm‘m‘g.
Sentthern sillke cultive; scicuce and. art; th
family circle; ehildren’s department; houses
hold topics; THE CYULTIVATOR 00%k»,b0n%-em.
_ The Intensive Sgctem of IMirming, by
‘Mg, DaviD DICKSON, covering the e““'i.,‘}”‘
tem of Southern Agriculture, is now 35
?übllshcd in THa cuurxng:ox. in series -of
we}Vg xingpthly numbers, Back numbers can
urnished. £OO% 0 s
e . HARRISON.& €O, .
State Printers, Publishers, Engravers, and
; i : Boo(l;h(annrnetureu. P, Q. Drawer 8.
i A. G oy PEART e (o
bugrßN CULTIVATOR One Year.and ¢
et ,;‘v-s\‘;-: R B I‘o 4 1
o wETES ronrme
T RO e R T
2 S e n»",i" % 4L RL T
e aiegy BINGHAMTON
L s
Efeta PP (1o JONES SCAIA
R = — and free Prige List o
Py T 8 e ‘/"F‘- N\
S 1 (\{ AV AN
ATTORNEY-ATLAW, (S
10 : .
Bremen, . - R
Will practice, insall the courts
MTaralson and. ndieining cotnl
Special and prompt attention gl
ent so the eolleefion of elnims. €
fice south of depot. : 4
A TCWILLIAMSON, 3
ATTORNEY=ATLAW, ¥
itackmart, Ve - G
Will praetice in L oourts
Havalson, Polk & xgld
countics. & -—
g A L o A “
JORUPIE YU 00RE, : LYy e ',:
! f)‘*’&?’
AVENEY D (- i ) 2E¥
COLB & UODHISR
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-DAW,
CanroLrrox: - coe e
Collections and efectment. :eu,'
a speciality, Prompheaticntion
all business intrusted to us, "Be
us your claims; we will eoled
theny if we ean. L
C. V. PA PR BT
SR , -~
BREMENFT. . ... G .o W
Offers his Setvices ag Phygician. d
manhy years experience, Casd
treated ag his Oifice dt. moderas
charges, for cashor barter. Fi§
keeps Medicine and Lamps for #ald
e i e
""""*“t:::—,—-j—‘——-——'-‘* e \'?“’
RAEIT W AT 2
M DANIEL &8
EY A 3 Y 4 o -
PALLAPOOSA, . - (8
—Dealers in— ¥
o - ; .
Drugs, Paints, Oilg, Glags; BoW
and Stationary. Givethem.a ¢
lir= 1,3 D ]Py e
DRETE. R SW i T'H
Buechanm, . {ia
» —DEALER TRw e
Dings, sPaings, Oils, Glagg, Sta-d
4 = . tighary &, s
§ s iR O ~ o o
LS TR sa i ol Oott §g 1
MERGIER & JOPMSOR
e L
| ATTORNIYS-AT-ELAW, &
g i
TALLAPOOSA, - = e
l Will practice in the ditffererjcon
of Haralson and adjoining «ou
tttes. Office tn the Watzon buildit
| Lsk
!2 i e
ks
1 57 T TE & e
W g Ei—» I) 1&11]}
| 2 s s
| PHYSICIAN & SURGEQNS
l];“_:il\‘@m}gfi Wl ’;A(
t Will mdtice sos the people of i
| alson g@d a,d;e i cou htio §
| redgon; Q*,» e hidh o o
PR el
f* R A
| > s e
; ; yol Se R
| PRICE & NELSON,
Bremen, Gu.,i : ;;_;;
Will Lo ab their Gallery ‘cvery. gy
day- i each ~ wesk; ot the {re i
» Taking Pietures.
(rive. thelii & eall if §ou want 2
pictures; { ; B
*Ah;év‘ ’ WO . De %v,
ST e S e _7."
MR & R
E A Y AN L‘ W "!"‘V‘l
BUGHANAN, 8710 e 108
Willdoall varietios of Bhme
Wwhgon repairing s Tron 4nd o
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BARBER SHGI
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g 3 G b i T e N
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