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The Hovalson BVanuer, VOLUME: VII. LOCAL TTEMS, l Politics is getting a littlo| warm, ; Wotermelons werve plentiful Wednesday. Look out for mad dogs. Theyl are getting plentiful. Mr. T. W. Griffith visited his! parents in Paulding last Wednes ’ | day. | Prof. A. G. Upshur was on the sick list last Satorday and San day. Mr. R. A. Young went np to Chattanooga last Friday; retum ing Sunday. Mr. J. S. Williams went over to Muscadine last Saturday and returned Tuesday. Several of onr people attended the protracted mecting at Union Hill last week. They report quite an interesing meeting. A horse swaspers’ convention will be held at Buchanau Friday and Saturday, September, sth and 34l Come out gentlemen if you have any that need trading. Mr. Wm. Jamison, who repre sents the Bquitable Life Insurance Co., of New York, has been work ing Buchanan and surrounding community for the past few weeks. Do you want a good five, ten or fifteen dollar present? If so, send us a dollar for Tne BANNER one year and we will put your name in our preminm bex. Somebedy will get them, why not you? Uncle Berry Parten, of near Yorkville, died last week from the effects of a tumor of the stom ache. Uncle Berry was old and infirm aud had almost lived out his three score years and ten. We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs. Lethia Rains of near §Draketown, who died last Friday. Mzrs. Rains was a chris tian woman, had been an orderly member of the Methodist church tor many years. The bereaved family have our sympathies. A very suspicious looking ca nine made his appearance in town last Monday evening and jumped on Mr. B. L. Osborn’s dog and wooled him about considerably. The boys said he showed signs of hydrophobia and knowing that it was dangerous for snch characters to fparade the streets they killed him to prevent further trouble. At Bremen Jast Saturday even ing while Will Duke, a negro boy about 16 or 18 years old was med dling with- an old pistol, it accidedentally - fired, the ball struck -a. little negro boy about four years old, entering the left side and coming out near the back-bone. . The little negro died Sunday morning: . ORDER FEATHERS FOR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS Bie., Of R. H. West & Son, ' ~ Rome; Ga BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AUGUST, 15. 1890. NUMBER 30. Haralson County 8. 8. Association, The Annual meeting of the Haralson Co. 8. 8. Association met at Bachanan Baptist chureh on Aagust 18th at 10 A. M. President J. W, Jeter, called the body to | or.er and the following programme was gone ‘through. [ . Song No. 1, “*All Hail the Power of Je sus Name,"” Seripture lesson by Rev. T. W. M, Brown. Song No. 28, “Blessed Home." Prayer by Rev. J,A.Goldin. Sone No. 4, “Jesus will give you rest. Reading of the minutes of lagt Quarertly nmeeting., Call of all the schools, sehools were represented by delegates as follows; Beach Creck, no rvesponse, Buchanan, by & M. Roberts and J. W. Ogletree, Bremen M. B, South L. D. Coggin and G. R. Hamilton. Bremen, M. B. South no response. Distrviet Line, by Jas. A. Goloid. Felton by J. L. Jones and G. W. Dogter, " Waco, M. E. South, no response. Sylvesta, by H. W. Brown and A. C, Auchmuty., : Pleagant Hill, by A. L. Newman. - Tallapoosa, no response. New Hope, by H. W. Brown. | L Providence, by J. A. 'Cantrell and C. Wright. Sung No. 143, “We shall stand before the King.” Addvress of weleome by Col. Price Ed wards. Response by J. W, Sis, Song No, 88, *“‘Have you Heard the Good News ”’ Addressby Hon.' R, W. Everett on Sunday Schocl, and what it has done.”’ Song No. 12; “Jesus is passing by. Committee appointed to nominate offi cers for ensuing year as follows; J. W. Sims, G. M. Roberts, and J. A. Goldin. Collections $3,03 Dinner. 1580 M. several songs, Report from all the schdbols. Beach Crsek, no representation, Buchanan, very interesting school, num ber pupils aboat 80, regular attendance about 40;report verbal by G. M. Roberts. superintendant. Bremen M. B, south school; reported by L.D. Coggin in good condition in good working order, regular attendance about 40 pupils, about 75 enrolled. Saperintendant, T. B. Kirkley. Bremen, M. E. no responce. Distriet Line, report by Jas. A. Gol din, Have a very interesting school—in tend to carry on school during winter. About 45 regular atttendance; 75 or 80 on roll. Jas. A. Goldin, Superintendant. Felton. Response by singing No. 633 “Reyond the golden sunset sky.” Re port of school by G. W. Doster, Num ber of pupils enrolled, about 80; average 60. Superintendant, J. E. D. Taylor. Waco, . . school; report by J. W. Joter. 1t has, ever since its organiza tion, been‘repdr(’ed flourishing and it still carries thesame banner. We know ‘ no winter’ quarter; number = about 75; regufar attendance about 50 with an’ex cellent c¢hoir. J. M. @Gamble, Superin ’tendant. Waco, M. E. south; reported by J. Ww. LJ»,teu'; F. C. Jolnson, Superintendant, ’ Sylvesta; reported by A. C. Avchmu ‘ ty; about 63 on roll and about 45 regu lar. They continue in winter also. Regular order of business suspended i‘for Bro. Thomas W. Dimmock to lect ure on the District meeting to be held at Villa Ricay on the 27th and 28th. | . An essay by Miss Josie Golden, from District Line, on'the subject of intemper ance. _ Song No. 12; “Going Home.” b Plasant Hill; report by A. L. Newman; continue throngh winter as well as sum mer. B, D. Cook, Supt, Tallagoosa; no report. ~ New Hope; report by H. w. Brown, ‘Have been recently orgamized but a great deal of interest is taken already. regular attendance about 355 - vn roll about 70. Bro. McDonald, Supt. Providence; report by J. A. Cantrell; recently organized; about 65 on roll; abont 35 in regular attendance. J.J. Pavloln Bapti <k i ) A motion was adopted to receive New | Hope and Providence schools in this S\ H. Association, : i A motion to appomt a place for quax terly meeting. Sylvesta was so.lec!(_!d. Song No. 213 *“Litle ones like me,” Address by L. D, Qoggin. Subject: who should belong to the Sunday school. Sorg 209: *“The 'King’s Hi;.;hway.l" A very intevesting talk by J, w. Jeter on the sabject of Sunday school and its interest, o 'l Installation of officers by L. D. Cog gin, el Song 207; “God be with you.” Benediction by T M. Moore. 1 For the want of space we failed to get in the names of the officers elected for! the ensuing year. Will give them next week. k_“___‘_.__....__,_w__‘_ '}‘ | Obituary. | | e ‘ The dear little babe of Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Oswalt departed this life, July 23d, 1890. l The little girl wasabout 2 years and four msnthe old when she h(lied. . ~ Although the pareuts miss the sweet little fellow o much, she has paid the debt that we will all Lave to pay, and we know that God doeth all things for good to those that love Him. So my dear brotter and sister iet us love the Lord with singleness of mind; a pure heart and a right spirit, then all things will be well with us, Although the parents miss her so much, she ean not come back to them, but they can go to her if they will serve God as they ought. We extend to them our heart felt sympathies in this, their sore bereavement. Oh! Olia, sweet Olig! That deavr littie babe, e She has gone home to rest Whith Jesus above in the howme of the blest. To regt and to reign with him there, In Heaven so sweet and so fair, Where we all His joys shall share, If we love and serve him so dear. In Heaven above so sweet, Where we all shall greet Our loved ones to meet, Who have gone on their Savior to greet. We will sing on the shore, With loved ones ever more Who have gone on to adove The infinite God of Ihe poor. Oh! Olia, sweet Olia! That deav little girl, Who was onee so gay— She has gone to rest o’er the way. | H, 1 0. The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor Un ion Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says:’‘l feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. Itook five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discov ery and am sound and well, gain ing 26 lbs. in »’eight. Arthur Love, Manager Love’ Funny Folks Combnation, writes. ¢ After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, beats them all, and cures when evrey thing else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.” Free trial bottie at Neill and Co. Buchanan, and w. H. and G. R. Price, Waco. Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and SI.OO. ; BEE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala. ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine hastrademark and cxossa@t;,pednnes OnWrappes. - Dale is Nutall. . One of the most remarkable ca ses in the aunals of Georgia's history is that of Rev. Walter R.. Dale, formerly pastor of the sixth Baptist church of Atlauta, who was convieted at Dallas last Wednesday. Dale’s story is iu deed a romantic one. The testi mouny as adduced upon the trial found him at Concord, N. C. There it is said he wasraised, and married a lady by the name of Horton, by whom he had four children. At that time and place he was known as Joe H. Nutall and was a jeweler by trade. He then stayed at Dallas, N. C., and stayed at the house of & man nam ed Rawlings. A daughter of Raw lings’ fell in love with Nutall and ‘he eloped with Miss Rawlings, leaving his wife and four children Dbehind ‘o take eare of themselves, 'N_gxt he ig heard from in Convyers, Ga., with the Rawlings girl, go ling by the name of Fontane. The lpurents of the girl find them there and succeeded in inducing the girl to return to her home, leaving her child with its father. Fontane; as he was then Kkuown, rext appears at Rockmart, but under the name of Walter R. Dale. There he associated with a young womon who he said was his niece, until he became involved ina scandle and skipped. Next, he turns up in Dallas as a jeweler, assuming the same name of Walter R. Dale. At Dal las he becomes involed in anether scandle in which a woman's name figures very conspicuously. Then came his conversion' and he was reccived into the church, and finally he was ordained as a mir ister. He married in Dallas to a young lady, his present wife. After living in Dallas some time they went to Atlanta. There he was given a church out in the su burbs, where he labored faithful ly, so far as is known, until an old friend from North Carrolina recognized him as J. 0. H. Nut all. He denies the charge bitter ly and has fought the case through a long trial, but he was positively identified by a number of wit nesses and was found guilty of bigamy. Dale tells a very interesting story about his life. He says his first recollections was of being a street arab in New York. He drifted about until he came into hands of a gambler, named “Big Ned McSweeney.”” While he was with the gambler he was known as ‘“McSweeney’s Kid” or ‘‘Bull Wooford. He dnies ever having lived in North Carolina. He says that he was converted and has been laboring faithfully for the church. He was sgentenced to four years in the penitentiary. ‘His lawyers have appealed for a new trial. Mr. A. L. Morgan seut’ us two open bolls of cotton: yestarday morning. Mr. Morgan says they opened the 10th inst. Dr. F. R. Smith of Buchanan, R. H. Parker of Waco, and A% L. Newman of Tallapoosa attended the state convention held in Atlan ta last week, as delegates from Haralgon. . ° PROIFISSIONAL, W, P, GOLDIN,- J. B. GOLDIN, GOLDIN & BRO, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, DRAKETOWN, - = GA. Offer their practice to the citizens: of Haralson and adjoining coun ties, M*— S. L. Craven. Lloyd Thomas Craven & Thomas, Arron Neva AT Law, BUCHANAN, - - -~ GEORGIA. mfl‘m Ivy F. Thompson W. P. Robinson. Cedartown, Ga; Buchanan, Ga. Thompson &' Robinson, Attorneys at Law, Buchanan, Georgia, M J. M. Mcßring,. PricE Epwarps. Tallapoosa, Buchanan, . mla - g . - «Mcßride & Edwards = ATTORNEYS AT LAW.- . Oftices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan. . Wl la"' Nl CH ENEY’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BrREMEN; GA%- Gx” Wl Austln, ATTORNEY AT LAW, €Carrollton; - Georgia. —M, J. M. NEIILL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BugnaNaN, GEORGIA, - Offers hiwfi]‘”uf«‘ssidnab serviees” to'the town and surfounding country. All calls promptly r(’s‘prmded to night or day. LOtlice at drugstore of Neill & Co. 1 will be found at night =t the Buck Kelly. place, 150 yards south of- G, M. Roberts store _—W JAS. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS. cedartown, aa. praketown, ga. BLANCE & BIGGERS. LAWYERS, ‘Wil practice in the courts of Haralson countyyand in the Federal courts at At lanta. . Prompt attention given-all busi ness, T L T T™P SV S 5 R R W W GEO. R. HUPCHENS,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tallapoosa, - - - Georgia. 27 Criminal law a specialty. WM M. J. HEAD: A. ¥, HEAD, suchanan, Ga, Tallapoosa, ¢a, HEAD' & TEAD, ATTORNEYS AT LAw; Buochanan and Tallapoosa, Georgia. J. L CORH.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,. Garrollton, - Ga. - Wiil practice in carroll and adjoining eounties, . —m“-—.-—— John T. Cobb, PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON, Bocnanax, Grerara. Itaving permanently loeated at Buch anan, L offer my professional services t the people of Buchanan and surround ing country. All calls prnm{)fly re: .‘w‘{:{fld(z‘d today or night. Office, Young's old stand. ; I wilk be'fonnd at night at the Morgan Head place; opposite T P: Moove's. W, €. ADAMSON RY D/ JACKSON Adamson' & Jackson,, LAWYERS,. ; . "CARROLLTON; , ~* = - G%:0nm»%%%