Newspaper Page Text
The Sunday Sehool- Calebration,
Eorror Banner: ~We missed
‘you at the Sunday school celebra
tion ‘Oh, if the officers could real
ize the responsibilitios ! Rov. W, J.
Walton, 'Col. Fielder and Rev,
B. F. Payne failed to come, but
Revs. 8. M. Garrett and F. P. Lang
ford took their places. Rev. 8, M.
Garret stepped into Col. Fielder’s
shoes and walked off in animpress.
ive style, like he was at home. Rev.
F. P. Langford took Rev. B.F,
Payne’s subject on a moments
warning, and inade a telling
gpeech, mixing in temperance-and
warning the boys against barrooms,
Bro. Langford is a live man. J. W.
Jeter made a beautiful speech. Old
ancle Joseph Entrekin filled his
ewn place in a solid, short, practi
cal speech. Rev. R. N. Waters
bfmne in on his subject in good
humor—christian kind of a way,
and gave us good thoughts and ex
amples, and 1 trust superinten
dents and teachers were benefitted
Prof. Craven and Bro. Dimmock
were first and last. Bro. Dimmock
was through and through and
through, Prof. Cravin gave usa
fine opening address of welcome.
The Bremen school responded with
n speech by Master Robert W. Pur
‘ker. He made a good speech for a
boy of nine summers. May Par
ker; R W, Parker, Liila Price and
Josie Goldin received prizes.
S Waco‘s*i)l was beautifully yep
resented by & speech from Magter
———Jeter, spoken in fine style for
a,boy of his" age. Pro. JN. M
_ Burnett’s datghters made a fine
“appearance. . They did well and
“were awarded sing peires. The pri-
Wd by Prof. Craven
sm-beautiful language il kind
“wighes. Many tears were shed, and
the future \é looked to by _inany
minds. Tt was good to -be here,
a&fiégfiost.of all we had a most glo
yious sermoii-by Bro. Waters at
aight. Bro. Langford. ard sfiany
others made the welkin ring. “The
meeting continued in prayers.
Rev. W. J,.Walton was elected
5. 8, evangeligt for Haralson coun
_y.J. W. Jeter,-of *Wacoville, was
~elected president. Dr. €t W. Parkers
of DBremen, re-élected -pecretary.
%\S»Qfi. Gmrrett, of Wacoville,
‘vice-president, Tounty at large,
Rev. Chag, Taliaforro. of Tallapoe
sa. Vice-presidents, J oseph Eutre-l
kin, of Bremen; J. W Biggers, of’
Draketown and T. J. Loveless, of |
Buehanan! Dy. * Carroll, of “‘\’acévl
. ville was clceted troasurer., e |
: ' ’ awWoR
¢ - [l.“wfj_‘hu Baewe oot
Give us More Morai Cnitare,
« Ol that Wwe counld get ‘more of
sour people to think; especially the
young! R - -
We need“more. graded schools,.
more and Jetter Sunday:.schools
sand mien” wellsqualified and fully
zfifivfietent, both moraily and liter--
ally, to take charge of them.
We need ‘mois Hohic training,
®and hew can' parents train up a,
chila in the way it shotld go, un
ddess they ‘know hgw? Thisis one,
“of the grand veasons wly we need
‘the moral eture, and’ thiz 45 not
sall s when we look about cotintry at;
Jarge, and see the wickedncss of the
j iiieoplé,‘?‘ve B the né&‘of v high
‘ef eivilizatibn, For. thi¢ und this
alone, ig capable of putting down.
A?tififl@ififi&}fh«abfls of the wicked
‘one. Hear thé habitual useyof
‘Giod’s namey falipst beforc the
child has loaiiodßßouspeal. Lo is
‘rolling underhis fofgde, a 8 a sweet
- nvorsel, (ho it DEGOd in vain..
“Thae game Spirft that said,. “Thon
‘shalt HOVWML ng,, steal ‘Q
&0.,” wald, “Thowshialy ndt take
the naing of the Tord thy Gaod in
YR e "
. Profanity is oue of the grossost
‘forms of vice in the catalogue of
‘man’s flx'lfiimities, It ‘is a vice for
avhich there canndt - be'the Jeast a
pology or exguse. It corrupts good
gociety, perverse; our language
and is a direet yiolation of God’s
‘law that nothing can jugtity., The
x-pr‘éfane"tdnguo ig one of the black
est cver formed in a human’s
.:')u_outfi.'f Its Janguige. is ohly‘fit for
“deimons ; it has the fsion of apes;
@%fl’fmg"gmflx of “ghie pious, dis
_honar's God and carn. haver cnter
i‘fifiv%n o Imfempérance, e’ driev- i
s sinibbgr countiys the use o
those destrnetive elements, de
atroys more lives than wars, fams
ines and pestilence. Men will rust
out their lives in distillerics, and
take the good grain which CGod
gave for food, and convert it into a
poisonous beaverage, and deal it
out so willingly, standing as ever
on the bottom &ill of hell distribu
ting fire and brimstone to his fel
low creatures, Intemperance makes !
a man careless, and then he be
comes a gambler, and from that tOl
theft end mutder, and many oth
er vicious habits, among which ig
the lying tongue- If there is any
thing that God hates, it is alying
tongue. It gossips, slanders and
deceives. It taints the atmosphere,
destroys friendships, breaks do
mestic peace; and as the wood
man splits the log into rails, the
lying tongue has often split the
church of Christ, .
Now, there is but one way by
which these wonderful pests of
mankind may be starved to death,
and that id to cultivate the minds
of the young people. Train up the
young in the way they
should go, and when they are old
they will not depart from it, is the
remarks of our wisesw Counselor.
‘Then, if by this means, the great.
master fifisin may be banished{
\t‘rom our country, and realizine:‘
the fact that the laws of our land
cantiot affect anything in this way,
’lOl, us make a great effort to so cul
tivate, both morally and literally,
and the bright intellects of our
country, that in the fulness of
{ime the vicious habits-es the wick
ed one may st@rxe aund famish for
want OF sustainance.
~ Then let sso live, that whep the
great summons comnes for us to
join the innumerable band of pil
grims, which moves to the myste
rious realms where each shall take
hig chamber in the silent halls of
death, that we may be so soothed
and sustained by an unfaltering
trust, and go not as the toil-hurden
iud slave goes to his dungeon, butl
‘that we may lay down in peace and
imagine like one of old: “Oh,
death where is thy sting ! Oh, grave
where is thy victory !” e
L. P. ALLEN. ‘
| el |
Home Education |
i From your children’s Cil;lfl_i(‘."-t in
fancy inculcate the necessity of in
stant obedience., :
Unite firmness with gentleness
Let your children always under-:
stand that you mean what you say.'
Never promigé them anything
unless you are..quite sure you can
give what you gay, . ‘ ~
If you tell a ¢hild to do some
thing show him how to do it, and’
sec that it is.;done, i ;
Always punich your child for
wilfully disobeying vou, but never
punish in anger. ;
MeverJet them perceive that they
vex you or make yeu lose your self
command, i . : : :
If they give way to petulance or’
ill-tempery wait till they are calm,
and then gently reason with them'
on the impropriety of their con
duct ; ,
Remember that alittle present’
punishment, when the occadion a
rises, is muzh more eficetual than
the thréatening of a greater one’
ghonld the fault be renewed. ;
Never give your children ahy
thing because they sry forit. f
On no aceount allow:them to do;
at one time what yeu have forbid
den, under the same circumstan~
gad, as apothet. v ¢ :
Teach . them that the only sure
and ¢asy way to appear goodis to
be goody-. 3 p%fig%fid :
. Actustom them' to %fia their
recitals with petfeet truth:
Ng&gr allow talesbearing. ;
~_Teych them gclf-denial, not seli”
ili€f‘filéendc of any angry and I'e-':
sofitful spirit,. - - 4
2 ""“\—‘—-"-—-M——-L-— / ;
There are thico Yerrible discases
now hefore married men, namely :
Spring fever, Spring bonnets and
Spring house-cleaning. - ,
A Bouthern editor assertsthat
‘angels dre afl%h*_s; “but blondes
are nob el Tawects. At is' painfully
apparend t.h_at" wifais nota bru-
MO e R e
1_ A woman hiways .cdrrle(r:s}",.. tier
purge it her nand 89 other womer.
will see it; a man carries his in his
inside pocket sa that Q%‘ wife won ’t‘l
A Butler and Blaine Alliance..
Wastinaron, Aug. 19 ~The alli
ance between Blaine and Butler
seems pretty generally understood
Last Wednesday night a number
of employes of the Government
printing office took part in a But
lexmecting, and some remarks were
made about the openness of the
thing, e
“There is no mneed of secrecy,”
said Mr. Trader, an active member
of the Butler Club, “for no (Govern
ment employe will be removed for
being a meniber of the Butler Club,
because the republicans think that
all the wotk done for Butler is in
their interest.” :
The Democratic campaign text
book, including everything that is
proposed to be priuted therein, has
been finished in this city. It will
bo sent to New York to-night for
the inspection of the National Dem
ocratic Committec,
Tfow to Judge.
Don’t judge a man Uy the clothes
he wears—God made oune and the
tailor the other. Don’t judge a
manfby Lis failure in life, fora man
fails because he is too honest to
succeed. Don’t judge a manby the
house he lives in, for the lizzard
and the rat often inhabit the gran
dest structures. - When a man dies
those who survive him ask what
property he has lett bebind, The
angel who bends over the dying
man asks what good deeds lis has
set before him.
Hon. John W, Carroll, John Bon
ner, E. F. Entrekin and John T.
Green are candidates tor the Legis
lature from Catroll county.
Megsre. J. R, Marlow and G. M.
Smith-are candidates for treasurer
of Carroll county.
West Point has o new paper.
Burglars are at work in Birming
ham, Ala. ,
~ There isa safe in the cotirt house
in Taliaferro county that has been
there for two years and hag never
been opened. None of the county
officials can open it. G
There is considerable rust on the cot
ton in Randolph county, Ga,
The cotton evap will be. cut short in
Dawdon county owing to the rust.
Heard county hag two candidates ifor
the legislature.
The Rev. Sam Jones is preachking in In
ka Misgissippi.
A man in Misaigsippi has sold $1,500
worth of peaches this year,
A correspondent of the New York Jour
nal asks.whether it is.proper, after call
ing on a young lady in the evening, to
say ‘“‘eood night”” “or “gocd evening,”
We think il»(.}u}, correspondent wishes to
keep on familiar terins with veracity, he
will say “‘goed morning.” .
A tan and, his wife kad a little
difliculty in the kitchen the other
day, and presently matters became
so quiet you could hear a rolling
pin drop. e -
At Whité Ponds on the Geofgia and
Alabama litie, 2 white man named Ad:
kinson, who i# about 60 years old, is
charged with commtitting rape wpon a
white girl fiwelve years old. The girl was
a scholar of Adkingon’s. IMe was trgiug
to get away when arrested ht the resic
denee of Mr. Daniel Cree:, near ‘\\."hite;
Pond, : SN ;
S e !
Mutusdi-Cencessioin.
i Folss ierew i guing i
A young gentleman from Hig
bee, while calling on big girl here,
asked for her kand and heart, and
was accepted: “He: told her he had
something on his mind for a long
time, but was afraid she would get
mad. Bhe wanted to know what it
was then,and he made her promise
not'to-get mad. Savs he:
“T have two brothers in the peni.
tentiary,” 1% o g i
~ #That is nothing,” roplied - she;
“T have two brothiers in the Arkan:
sas Legislature.”—Baoonville (Mo.)
Topigrew 7 i
Guorgia his:thédldest officer of any
Statein the Union, Mr. N, (!, Barpett
was re-nominated for Scevetary of State
n few dnys ago.” e "Vas first choseh 10
the position in 1842 and except during 2
short pé!l during reconstrdtion days
had dfilled it eyer. since, Although 90
years old, o one appeared at thq;zqem_;
State Convention to appose hiu and he
will [ chosen tr another term at he
et oo M ety T
Forty-two Snakes at One Clip.
Mr, E. Y. Hill killed 42 gnakes at one
ghot on his farm near town lagt Monday.
A highland moccasin had gwallowed its
41 younyg ones for protection, and at one
shot Mr. Hill killed the old* onc and
most of the yoting ones, finishing up
those not quite dead with a stick. The
little snakes were about the length of a
pen stalff,—Washington Gazette.
i L
Railroad Collission--800 Killed.
Lawcaster, Pa., Atbgust 22.—Two
freight trains collided thig afternoon in
the west yard of the Penngylvania rail
road at Columbia Pa. A nuinber of cars
filled with slicep and hogs were smash
ed. The wreck then caight fire and was
totally consumed. Upwards of 800 ani
mals were killed. No human lives were
lost,
Mr. John Hornsby, of Worth county,
the youngtist of his niotliet’s children,
is now 60 yeavs old and his mofaer is
still living. She ig 105 years old, and is
bright, and cheerful as the modern young
woman. IHer mind is ag clear as it ever
was, her memory is good, and she can
see to read withou the aid of spectacles.
She cannot get about on account of an
accident which broke one of her hip
hones a few years ago, blit hér general
health is good.
Stand by Your Town..
The following from an éxchange igap.
plicable to every community, but is it
not especially applicable to ours? Read
it and see : :
The growing of a town depends very
much on the clhiaracter of the people that
make up its population. Thig may seem
g 0 gels evident a truth ag not to need any
mention, but we wish to call attention
to one class of people who work much
injury 'to their town. We refer to the
grumblers. who run down their own
place as a business pointand think every
other place has a better opening, The
men who refuse to stand by their own
town are not a few in number, and their
influence is a bad one. llf a stranger
comes along to invest in some business
he is told by these croakers he is ‘no|
zood,” and il they could get away they |
would do it. There i 8 too much competi
tion already, and they did not believe a
business man in town was making mon
ey. He tells the new-comer he mukes a
mistake if he invests,and they would ad
vise him not to. Such talk will discourage
the most eutlmsiagtic mvestor and drive
him awa y There are few towas' which:
have lio representation of this class of
croakers, ‘They may mean no harm, and
no doubt would like to gee their places
advance, but they themselves are the,
branches which prohibit any progressive.
| movement. . Stand by your .town and
sound its praises if you would sce it
grow. lincourage investments and com
petition, for by them -will improvement:
come. !
| Tha wifeof a Vermont preacher, "who'
had obtained a divoree from him on the
erouud of ““intolerable severity,”” has
just married him again,
‘ R H
Sl % . ¢ TN
| JAS. GLENN, .
ATTGRNEY-AT-LAW, !
CEDARTOWNg == o= =~ IGHAL,
Offers hig services to the people of
Polk, Havalzen and Paulding coun
ties.
. 1
e iR j
\TI7 " AT AN TN
NEW HOTEL.
. P. BOATRJIG T
| Has just opened a new and
hom } o ek b ' ¢ :
| FIRST CLASS HOTEL :
’
tat Bremen, Ga. Yare as good as
| the country affords at moderate.
prices: Call on. him; you ¢an gét- a
good meal at any time. 12m’
o :Jfi*
.o
£ .
|®:el : g ; ]
: £
o BEND To
L SRS yOoNES
ey BINGHAMTON
Sf R Ng| -
P e el o ~
Tl U e e )
e T :"I*4. e 3 : o A
RISt i
V. 5, STANDARD, ti I ‘ ,
JONES| Mhoit sehLes
Iron Lavers, Steel Hearings, Brase
OE ‘l'ave Boam and Beam Hox.
BnGHAMTON €8 S O ...
JONKS ho puys thefrolght—for free
Prico List mention shis paper and
addross JANES OF BINGHAM 17 %
Bioghamton, N. v
1K YOU ARE
Going
WEST
i o |
ST § ‘
NORTHW ST,
/ —OR-—
SOUTHWREST
BE SURE
Your Tickets Read via the
N OUO&SET. L. BY,
The Mackenzie Route,
.Tho First-class and I",l\']im'a;lts’ :
n T YTrEVED
FAVORITE!
Albert Wrenn, W. 1. Rogers
Pas. Agent; Pag. Aaent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen, Pus. & Tkt, Agent
N aghville, Texy
et e e =
$1.60 . STOP TII:|IE;!F AP
' SR ssven ebt Mg
P mifissiro OV E OF BINGRATTION
WHEELER & WiISON'S
I2VWA7 NI/«
NEW NO. 8
1 Teaemsn 5
Ee R > , r‘/,“VA
= V@ ] ‘
L
( 4 =
e
IT RUNS THE LIGHTEST
~—ANp~ -
HAS NO NOISY SHUTTLES. :
It is not dangerous to health like
the Heavy RuxyinG and Noisy shu
tle machines. :
AGENTS WANTED,
Eend For Price List and Te rms,
WHEELER & WILSON Mig. Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. J
£
S, SRR AT T
Practical Machinist,
\VILI} Tepair: your Stoves atid make
them as good ag new: do 41l kinds
of work on s ¥ j
ENGINES, |
patching boilers, repairing sawmills &e. ;'
makes valve moiion a speciality. .
Any person wishilg to-éngage in tho
business of repairing stoves by tising the
new patented pieces, can niake arrange-,
ments with mie for tefritory and profi~
table vmployment. Any one having any;
of the above work to do should address
me at Buchanan, Ga. . .
% y R 2L e A
Pt it eol ie e A X
WEBSTE*R%S
- UNABRIDGED,
Latest Edition has 118,000 Words,
. (8000 more than any other American Dict'y,)
3000 Engravings, -~ .
(nearly 8 times the numbor in any other Dict'y,)
also contains & Biographical i)lcflona.ry
; ngmg’!inot mll&ortant facts concerning -
700 Noted Persoms.
The following; from page 1164, shows the yalue of
i i m > v
S xS 3P
£ri ‘e L ‘/;>4§ £ ';{‘4
; ;.54'4»-'l_4'_—7?.& S fi
i " \' f"/d'» UA\: S
flizm (SRR STY.
/__ ‘”’/ \';’/‘k‘ < |
T
ot é!/fi‘.@m 1
8 vv‘",_’ [ o i "/ ¢
KA T/
A | RN |
-NI el Sol S
;- T RIRi PR |
€lrustys o 7 ™ dnitious.
x. flying jib- SN .
8, foretop-masystp . * ! “rge,
-5. foretop sai’: ! 5. llant saily
s foro-roya. < i)
O ford-roys! smdam,, ol - 3 2
10 foretop-gallani (tuading ¢ sy
11, foretop-mest sbr< A 2 - 4aj;. .
lfiis%mmmep SIS DAL e T
14 toe-gallan oA mdg oo
18- maireky esilz (% mafi op . ¢ v A
138, mair top-gallany véydding "
19, maintop-mast st il v sul. §
- 20, mizzen-course L 1 Muaw L :
zz,mlzzen-top-galfm;.f 23 odese gy,
; R 4, migzen sky sai; S Ml TEN S
5 _Amo# (he many he ™. B
,foxiowmfiv Beel, gollnn; AgtEE o Avh xpzb
“Horg , B inge. Pt s it alpdy
; gr:?foflcmf LRIP g i e T iabers,
| Elece B eelowol iy AP Pivia 9l terms,
¥ *HE *LANDARD, ..
omo the Standard of the U, 8. Sngrhme
G 0 c 8 T She mjs, va"- Rg&nfi.g;g mcle;
1 h‘w E.‘ g t.h‘. n 4 1 op
Km"“: fi.?&%m’c% G fl(fiuu‘é«g» !
For Clevk Sapevior Court,
We are authorized to dmnounce tho
name of H. D, Ttuteheson as a candidate
for re-clection to the office of Clork Su
perior Court, Mr, Hutcheson has gerved
the people two years, and all joln in giv
ing him the praise of attending the du.,
ties faithfully. Hegolicits your votes,}
promyging, if elected, to serve you to tho
hest of hig ability.
For Mreasarer,
We are quthorized to announce the
name of T. W. M. Brown ag a candidate
for re-cleetion o the office of Connty
Treasurer. - Mr. Brown hag made Haral
aen county @ good slicer, and promises,
{ electen, o(o hiy duty to the Fert od
his ability, B
For Tax Recerwver,
We are authorized to aunnounce i
nanie of Mr. ¢, W. Ault asa candidate
for Tax Receiver for Haralson county.
to the January election; 1585, My, Ault
carncstly solicits the support of the peo
ple, promising if elected, to fill the office
to the best of his ability.
Foe Ropreséntuth'v.
Ry the solicitation of he people ¥
have consented formy hame to ran as o
candidate for representative ‘of Haral
son county, aild promise the people, it
electod, to sirve them to the best of my
ability. S. M. DAVENPORT:
For Representative.
I anfidunce my#clf ag = candidate { ¢
the House ot Pepresentatives of {hi
State. 1 am no stranger to the peopie «
this connty, hiving fepYesented the poc
pleof the fieneral Assembiys voting ol
ways in the interest of the people. T o
ficiv your votes in the eaming clectics
promising you, if elected, to repiresen
your interests to the best of my ablity,
C. TALIAFERRCQC
B ol et St
Notice to Voters,
We the undersigned take pleasure
annonncing the name of W, W, &
gon to the voters of Haralson, I'olk a 1
Paulding couniies, as a candidate for !
38th senatorial district, Mr, Simpso:
needs 1o :‘.;<\¢'(l||||p|‘=l|"l.lli'rn, for all ay 1
know him, will testify that his %ol
and ability can not be questioned
: MANY Vo'rm
FOR ENATOR,
To the-Yoters of (he 38th Senu
© torial DiStricth 3
At. the instance and solicitation &
friends, I, some months since, .
nounced that T would he a candiduic i
Senator from tFis Djstriet. I had ol
thought until recently that it would ix
expeeted or thought mnecessary for oo
didates to anncunce in the papers, o
such seems tobe the éduise adopied
which course I regard ag eutiz¢ly prop
er, and perhaps the best means | gk
ing the people notice of one’s can: i dgew,
I therefore, in {his pdlitionad
nounce that lam, dsd willbe i | ‘» .
to live until the electioh ig: oggr, & carl
date to represent-thesDistict in et
ate of Georgia. Respectfully solfine’
the suppert of the voters of tha i i 8
I have only to say, thatiif clec:™ .~
pride and purpose \\"il],_% 1D daii 1
and lionestly serve #ng %y Otk
best interests of the people oi
trict and State. o
Veiy Respectiully,
1. M. MeBRIDI,
For Shewvifl,
~ We ate authorized to anuouicc i
name of A. J. Huant as a. candidaie ',
Sheriff of Haralson coumty. lii. iiuy;
promises, if elected, to faithfv’ls Jit
charge so the best of his ability {ha dn
ties'of thet office. i o
wr. Parker’s Dyspépsia Powder
is the hest. remedy. My wife has
found; and she is bettis (Lan i
gt g ~ s 5
‘h’a.%‘_beep in five years. 11, J. Reed
vsefifl 50 cents to Dr. ¢ W. Par
3 A o h
ker, Bremen, Ga., and get o poch
age and try it,
\ & w
bRN T : > ' s
« Farmersand mechanics ¢ Luycaer
mills,. evaporators, tioisie; reapers
horse rakes, gins, eatton 1o @i
hills, wind mills, gaw il st on
gines, horse’potrer, gang plows hariows 8
cultivators; pempsdhils, fotiize AT
of all kinds, wagons and 4o {ls, 1o be,
v ¥
|C. W, Parker, agent, for Mark W. Johp .
son, of Atlanta, akb the same - prices i
rotucn ag sliewhere, Cosh v on g
. g :,'Aa , “I‘:;,,‘s‘& B ‘,'l”43{‘:_? i g :,‘;‘ ~f;év\u:}:i:”