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co f ; ■ •-! aSjfe'&jX v,
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WOSfflffl
OslennJ.
Pssning December 1,1884; Closing May 31, IDES.
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Take your county paper.
/
The Hartwell Sun.
VOL. IN., NO. 20.
■S' yvf vv f .v, v vyvv
£k £ aClaa A £ ' 7AX ala£ £i.
A STORY TO EE KF. G) WHILE SIT
TI.RI BY A WAIOI FIRE.
At the time of which I write I was a
settler in Dakota, north of the North
ern Pacific road. One day in Decem
ber I went to a neighboring town to
transact some business in connection
with iny farm.
At 2 o'clock I started off for my |
fifteen miles' drive due north. Every-
J \
thing went well at first —the team jog
ged along at a good pace, knowing that
they were going home, and I hardly ;
noticed that the wind had lulled until I
saw a heavy bank of clouds ahead of
in •. 1 felt su"e that this in Heated a j
change in the weather, and made up my
mind to get borne as quickly as pos
sible.
The horses responded to my call in a
cheerful manner and rattled along at a
good pace. I suddenlj’ remembered
that I bad brought no overcoat or rugs
with me, ami had even neglected to
bring any gloves. The clouds in the
° . .
north suddenly began to rise and grow
blacker and blacker, and a cool wind
came sweeping down. In a few min
utes the whole sky was overcast with
dense clouds and a fine dusty snow was
soon filling the atmosphere and sis. ing
into every part of my clothing. 1 was
convinced that this was a “blizzard,
and from its appearance it promised to
be one of the worst kind. Every min
ute the sky got darker and the wind
blew fiercer, and every moment the cold
increased and the blinding snow came
thicker. 1 was now thoroughly aroused ,
to my 'lunger. I knew that d I did
not reach some house in a short time
that I should be lost on the prairie and
probably freeze to death. I could not
locate my exact position from memory,
aid to see was impossible, as in the
blinding snow 1 could barely find the i
track before me. I reckonel that a* .
the rate I was traveling I must l.avel
coins about ten miles out of the fifteen,
and I knew there was no chance of
being aide to reach home that night,
for even if the team could have kept
the track I should have frozen in the
wagon.
The wind was now howling and
shrieking like a thousand demons, and
every demon voice in that fearful wind
seemed to scream out for the posses
sion of my little lost self.
The terror of my position seemed tn
make me even colder, and as 1 sat
shivering and shaking in the storm 1
remembered that a new danger had
arisen, for the next feeling would be a
sense of calmness and repose indicat
ing sleep, and before it was everlasting
ly too late I made up my mind to get
out of the wagon and try to walk by
the side and lead the horses, so as to
keep myself awake. But another dan
ger now arose; the snow was drifting
into every little hollow and piling
against every little ridge. Die horses
were quite blinded by the storm and re
fused to go ahead. They turned round
with their tails to the wind and tried to
run with the storm. My fingers were
numbed by the most fearful pain I ever
experienced and my ears were stinging
with the frost.
There was no time to be lost. Seiz
in<r hold of the horses’ heads I held
them while trying to remember about
what part 1 was in. The extreme peril
of my position seemed to quicken my .
faculties, and I judged that I must not
be far from a certain baystack that I
had seen in a slight hollow as I drove j
past in the morning. As the darkness ;
of night bad not quite set in I thought -
I could perhaps manage to discover;
that haystack, and then I could pull
out enough hay to cover myself or per- j
creep into the stack itself. It was j
a last desperate effort, and I made up |
my mind to try it.
By carefully leading the horses along ,
the ridge, I tried to note every little
■ hollow on the left-hand side. For a
i long time I discovered nothing to re
! ward me for my etforts and the night
’ was fast coming on, while the Cold ,
.grew more intense and the win ! bowled
fiercer than ever. Suddenly I thought
' I noticed a slight lull in the elements,
as though something had broken the
i force of the wind for the moment, which
i could only be caused by some building I
HOME DEVELOPMENT ANU PROGRESS, MATERIAL AND MORAL.
or haystack. I immediately led the
[ team towards what I hoped was the
i haystack, and was delighted to find that
j 1 soon ran full tilt up againt the very
thing that I wa-i looking for.
By dint of very great effort 1 man
aged to unhitch the horsesand let them
run loose. 1 thought it was only fair
to give them their liberty and let them
i run home if they could find the way.
Ami now my main troubles arose. 1
found I could not pull out,enough hay
to make a covering for myself, and my
hands were becoming so benumbed that
[ was hardly able to do anything. By
this time the darkness of night, had set
in, and to ths other terrors were added
■ the certainty that I must soon succumb
.to die fatal drowsy feeling that was
stealing over me. 1 wanted to get on
the lee side of the stack and be down
out of the wind and sleet. It was on
ly hy amo >t determined effort that 1
roused myself and strove to think how
I could save my life. Again the exi
gency of the danger seemed to sharpen
mv wits, and I saw that my sole chance
lay in setting fire to the stack ami
! warming myself by its fiaines.
My fingers were so numbed and pain
ful that I could with difficulty find my
i matches. There were only a few in the
box, I discovered, ami the danger of
not being able to get a light in such a
furious wind made me more nervous
than ever. I knew that I injist set it
afire from the leeward side or the fire
would not last long, for if it had the
wind to fan it there would be no chance
of its continuing till morning; so I
tried to light it from the sheltered side.
I 1 first of all pulled out enough hay to
make a little pile, and then I carefully
struck a match by rubbing it on my
trousers. Fortunately the first one
was enough, and I soon was surrounded
by a nice blaze. The flames increased
rapidly, and 1 thought the whole stack
soil'd soon lie consumed; Lnt Imkiiy
It he snow that had collected on the
sides and the top melted as the fire ap
proached them, and in this way partlj
subdued the rapid spread.
In about a quarter of anjionr I felt
thoroughly warm through and through,
except my feet and hands. These ex
tremities 1 now knew were frozen, but
fiow much they were frozen I was un
able to tell. The heat thawed the snow
from the ground, and 1 was able to
stand on the bare prairie so I. After a
little rest I pulled a lot of hay, and
placing it in a heap, sat down and wait
ed for the dawn. When I look back at
it now it seems like a hideous night
mare. Surely never was there a more
desolate position for a human being,
and surely the means to save a life
were justified. But at the time the fact
of setting another man’s stack on fire
never struck me as being unreasonable.
I sat and watched the greedy flames
dart out and flare up with the most in
tense interest. My only hope was that
the fire might not go out. Toward
i morning the last vestige of hay was
gone, and nothing remained but the
embers. As a last resource I was com
pelled to stir up the ashes, and stand
in the midst of the last remains of the
fire. I was at times almost choked by
the fumes as they were swirled by the
furious wind into my face.
When daybreak came at last I look
ed round in the gathering light and
thought I saw a shanty down the
, “slough” (valley). As the light in-
■ creased I was able to see clearly, amid
, the still falling snow, that it was a
: house.
The farmer received me with every
. hospitality. He would not listen to my
offering to pay for tl<e stack, but seem
ed delighted to think that it had saved
a human life from a painful death. He
I drove me home after breakfast, where
we found iny horses lying before my
I stable door, both frozen to death.
One Bottle Instead of n Dozen.
• “And it took only one bottle to do it,”
I said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's
Hair Balsam. I had a run of fever, and I
when I got well of that my hair b/-gan to
fall out sc fast as to alarm me. I really,
, didn’t know what to do. until one day a ,
friend said. “Try Parker's Hair Balsam.”
That was some months ago. What sur-.
prised me was the fact that one bottle was
I enough. I expected to use up a dozen."
Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a
dye. Restores original color.
Take your County Paper.
HAimVEtb. GA.. JANI AIIY 17. lsss.
MODERN AI.AIUiIN'SCASE,
Th* Vaults in Which lhe Nil!Honnires
More Mocks mid ll<lll<l<l mnl Jewels
The vast fortunes in stocks and bonds
of the millionaires of this city arc not
stored in the brown stone dwellings of
the avenue. The thin walls, black
walnut doors, and easily picked locks
of those Imuses would ' Her little or no
resistance against the violence of a m< b
or the ingenuity of a burglar. The
days when skillful cracksmen could
capture large quantities of valuable
pniperty in rich men's homes have al
most passed awny. Taught, by experi
ence or ad monished by example, per
sons with portable valuables have bien
forced to seek places of storage and
security. Within nearly the last dozen
of years there have sprung up in an
swer to that demand buildings of mas
sive structure am! exceptional strength.
All that inventive genius could discover
or money eomman I lias been employed
'to render these places fire ami burglar
proof. There are many of (hem Beat
; tered through the city from Wall street
Ito Harlem, all agreeing in their main
features of massive strength ami in
spiring solidity. These are known n.-
safo deposit vaults. They usually oc
cupy the greuml floor of some staunch
fire-proof structure, and the mass of
locks, bars, bolls, combinations ami
biirglar-resisting contrivances is really
wonderful.
A description of one up town near
the center of the city will an-wer for
the re.-t. Entering from the street, you
pass up to a wall of solid steel bars,
every bar as thick as a man's wrist, and
twelve or fifte u feet high. These arc
(irmly fastened to each other and into
the stone floor, ami across them is placod
a stout wire screen. Two keen eyes
sl.arply survey you from the interstices
of die screen. If their owner is im
pr< cd faNcra' ly there i-n clicking of
locks, a rattling of bolts, ami slowly
the ponderous inn gate swings Lack.
Next you fall into the hand of the su
pi-rint. nd< nt v. ho gives y< u another
keen survey, and then, unlocking an
iron wicket, u hers you into the vaults.
Two massive doors, each nearly eight
inches thick, stand ajar. Each of the
three entrances is double doored and
every door is secured by time and com
bination locks and six large bolts of
steel. Leaving the daylight with the
outside world ami passing into the in
terior, the brightly burning gas jets re
veal a low-cciled, square apartment.
This floor is stoue, iron and cement;
the ceiling is iron, and four iron walls
are concealed behind four rows of iron
safes. This is treasure house of \ un
derbill. Human skill could not build
it stronger ; mortal genius has not weld
ed steel and Etone in a firmer combina
tion.
When one’s eyes become accustomed
to the light of this iron chamber one
perceives that the surface of the walls
is divided into little squares of various
sizes. The depositor inserts a thin key
of curious make in one of the squares,
lie begins to haul on the square, and it
lengthens out into an oblong box nearly
three feet long and divided into com
partments. These boxes are movable,
and may be taken out and brought into
a private room, where in the strictest
privacy the contents of the box may be
exaniii ed. Other safes are firmly fast
ened intj the wall, and have change
able combination locks. The locks of
the outside doors of the vaults are both
time and combination locks, and the
time locks are so arranged that the
doors, once closed, cannot be oppened
until 9 o’clock in the morning. Out
side and inside at least a dozen persons
are witbin earshot, and could easily
hear the slightest unusual noise. It is
calculated that if by any accident the
locks should all get out of order, it
would require more than four days of
constant labor to effect an entrance.
These vaults contain almost every
variety of valuable property—gold
and silver coin, greenbacks, diamonds,
and other precious stones, family plate,
silverware, jewelry, mementoes, bonds,
deeds and valuable papers of every de
scription. Families breaking up house
keeping and removing or going abroad,
are obliged to store their plate and val
uables fur safety’s sake. Mr. W. H. i
Vanderbilt has an immense amount of
property stored in this way, and fre
quently goes to the vault to cut i ff the
interest coupons "f liis bonds with his
own fingers, nr to read the tally «d’hi.«
golden honid in all the seclusion that
hisstone-steel vault can grunt. I‘iivate
papers of immense value lie tin re in
perfect sccurtiy. Lawyers use the little
safes ns deposituries for impurUiut pa
pers, and the key t<> many a bitter liti
gat'mii is Imked within those walls.
Many fasliium ble l;u!i< - ke< p the'r jew
elry there, taking them out for »n eve
ning nnd putting them back next morn
ing. Watchmen guard the vmdta w ith
in and without, and that all potent
agent, electricity, protects the;.i bv in
geniuiii systems of hells ami ►lurim-.
Even should a mob sot out to piling''
and destroy the city, it would rage in
vain against these iron-clad structures.
1 he companies generally guarantee the
safety of goods left in their care, and
charge only a few dollars for all thi
bolting, bailing ami unceasing vigi
lance. A small box costs twenty 01
thirty dollars. From that figure the
rental of the boxes runs up into the
hi n Ircds, but all have the same, meas
ure us protection.—AVir York Sun.
Blufllng a Walter.
As we got into South ('nrolina wo
were joined by a judge from Pittsburgh.
I forgot Just what Court he was judge
of, but he had been traveling South for
his health, ami had just figured up that
he Lad paid out $25 in fees to waiters,
and was mad all the way through. He
vowed by his baldness that he wouldn’t
pay out another red cent, nnd we en
couraged him ns bard as we could.
When we went upto the hotel the
landlord gave us a big room with three
| beds in it. A big negro brought the
trunks up, and when he was ready to go
the Judge called to him and began :
“Colored person, stuml up! Now 1
want to say to you that I shail expect
prompt service without fees. You have
brought up’iny trunk ; that's all right
—it was your business to. I shall want
I water, and I may want a fire, ami I
i shall probsblyjisk you logo of errands,
but if you even look fees at me I'll
throw you out of the window I"
We were there two days, and the
waitei was vigilant, humble nml willing*
but as we made ready lu depart the
morning us the third in comes a con
stable with a warrant t<q arrest the
Judga of personal violence.
It had been sworn out before a justice
ten miles, away, and the complainant
was the negro.waiter.
It took the two of us to hold the
Judge down on his back during his first
I paroxysm, and when he hud cooled off
a little the negro .‘■lipped into the room
and said:
“White,man, stand up! Now I want
to say to y>,u data live-dollar bill will
settle dis yer case jist as I feel now,
but if you goes to callin' names or
pullin’ hair or kickin' I’ll stick fur
$25 ! Dat Justice am my own fbrud
<lr-r, an he’s jist actin’ to send some
white man ter jail fur six months !”
We sat on the Judge again for about
twenty minutes, at the end of which
time he banded over the amount and
was pronounced sane. *
Another Gaine Altogether.
“Well,” remarked the justice, “what
is this young man accused of ?”
' I caught him playing poker, sir,”
replied the policeman.
“Yes,” returned the court, “but I
have no objections to poker, you know.
If that is all the charge against him I
shall discharge him. What have you
to say for yourself, young man ?”
“I was sitting down with some friends
of mine, your honor, playing a friendly'
game of cards."
“Yes.”
“We bad a jack-pot in the table. It I
was opened, and I came iu on a pair of.
deuces. The man who opened it stood
pat and bet $lO, and I called him.”
“Called him on deuces? Twenty-!
five dollars fine. Call the next.”
“Yes,” gasped the prisoner; “but I
thought you didn’t object to poker.”
“I dun’t; but to call a man on deuces '
isn’t poker. Call the-next case.” —
Puck.
Look out fur cyclones. I
WHOLE NO- 135
Warren Leland,
whom knows aa the tucctasful
nuu:agor of the
Largest Hotel tnferprises
of America, «ays that while a passenger from
Now York on board a (hip going around Cape
Horn, In the early days of emigration to Cal
ifornia, be learned that one of the officers of
the v ease I bad cured hiuiself, during the voy
age, ot an obstinate disease by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Since then Mr. Lklano has recommended
Avan's SARSAraniLLA in many similar
eases, and ho hu never yet beard of its fail
ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. T.XLAim’s farm
laborers bruised hie leg. Owing to the bad
■Ute of his blood, an ngly scrofuloni swelling
or lump appeared on the Injured limb. Hor
rible itching of the skin, with burning aud
darting pains through the lump, made Ute
almost Intolerable. The leg becamo enor
mously enlarged, and running uloers formed,
discharging great quantities of eatremrly
Offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr. LSLAXD's direc
tion, was supplied with ArKß's SaRSAr*-
BtLLA, which allayed the paiu and irritation,
healod the sores, retuored the swelling, aud
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr. Lelasu hu personally used
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for Rheumatism, with entire sucoess ; and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief, there is no medicine in the world
■qua) to it for the cure of Liver Disorders,
(lout, tho effects of high living. Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, nnd all the
various forma of blood diacasca.
Wo have Mr. Lclani>'s permission to invito
•Il who may desire fui liter evidence In regm <l
to tho extraordinary curative powers ot
Ana'll Sarsaparilla to see him person
ally cither at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Braneh.or at the popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New tork.
Mr. LbLARD’S extensive knowledge of the
good done by thia nneqnallr ■’ •rssdlastor of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
raRFARRO BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm.
Bol<y>y all Druggists; |l, six bottles for |&
M i J.' L'Jk
ITICHMONII AND DANVII.LK RAILROAD.
Ik pAK-U'NuKH l>Kr\KrMK>T
Ou and after O< tol>et lllh IW4. Paeaengar Train
; service on the AI l»«t« and ' hat lotte Air Line div
ision of this road will be as follows
Express Mull
N« SI No XI
liaily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta HUflpm ■*> a m
Arrive Gainesville .. B IJpsi ISslsst
l.nls ..A • 41 pm JO >4 a m
“ ll.<buu Gup Juno 11... 9-AS p ■ 11‘40 a m
“ T'mvou C 10 04 p mil Warn
•• Beneca D .. 10 Op m 12 51 p m
•• a Gi« uvlllo F. 13 46 pm 2-JI p m
“ Rnartanlmrz ••• F.... anOain 354 pm
•“ t/xstoniu G.. 4 ‘ZI ani 520 pm
I " Churlolte II 5 -•<>_» ni H top m
Espies* Mall
No .W N 52
Duil.r Daily
Leave Charlotte 14> abi loop in
Arrive Gast on fa 2 .10 sin ID pm
Hpartanburg .. <*»■ 334 pas
" Grcauvilie .... 5 43am 4B p m
<• SaneSu 72« a n>; OTOp as
« Trn-eun j « •«> ’
“ Kshnn Gup Jonctloii 1 02 Ca m H 25 p m
« j.uiu lOltOuiu ti 56 pin
dninesville llOWam 9Bpm
■ Atlanta f P« HM
ACCOMM'.DA’I lox ThalX (AikJ.IMR BtLLR)
Going North.
Lears Atlanta 5 30pm
Arrive Gainesville ... 740 pm
ACCOMMOItATIOS TUAIX. ( A IB LIM! HXLLB).
Going South
Leave Gainesville 700 am
Arrive Allan la 120 am
No. 18.- Local Fiif.ight, Going South.
Leave Charlotte 5 35am
Arrive Gi.lliiey's 10 07 a in
“ Spartanburg 12 20 p m
Greenville 5 27 p m
“ Central 810 p in
No. 17.—Local Fkbicht, Going North.
Leave Central 4 45am
Arrive Greenville 7 tat a tn
“ Kpailaiiburg... 10 40 ain
“ Gaffney a 117 p m
“ Charlotte 7 25 p m
All freight trains on this roa<! carry i assengeis.
All puisenger trains rnu through to Danville and
Richmond without change, connecting at Danville
with V.rglniua Midland Railway, to all eastern
citios, and at Atlanta with all Hues diverging.
No. 50 leaves Kichmoud at 1.30 I'. M. and No. 51
arrives there s' 345 I* M. 52 leaves Klchioend 200
A. M 53 arrives there 7 thi A. M. ihe local
freights stop st above stations 20 to 30 minutes.
Bi trar Slkxfijvu Cak» Without Chamir.
On trains Non 50and 51. N«w York and Atlanta,
vis Washington and liaiivillc, ami also Raleigh
sud Asheville.
On 'rains Nos. 52 and 53. Richmond and Danville,
and Wsshington and Augusta and ’.Washington aud
New Orleans. Returning, on No. 32—sleeper Gteena
bora to lti<-huMM>d.
TG ketson sale at Charlotte Green
rille. S< lives, Spartanburg, ai.d Gainesville to <ll
points South, Soulliwest, North mid '• Ust.
A—With N. E. £. K- to and from Athens
B_. <• -• Tallulah Falla
C— " E. Air Line “ Eio.iran and
Bowersville .
j> with Blue Ridge R. It to and irom vv slhalla
E C ainlG. it. K- to aud from Newberry, Al
ston and Columbia . _
F_with A AS. &B.U. 4C. to and from Hen
gersonvllle, Alston, Ac.
G.—with Cluster and Les.Mr to nnd from Cheater,
Yorkville, and Dallas
IL—with N. C. Div. C C and A to aud fiom
Greenville Raleigh, Ae.
EDWIN BERKELEY. Suja-rintendent.
A. L. RiVXa, Gon 1 ..lan. M. St.AiuiirrK. G. P. A
XYORTHEASTKRN RAILROAD
N Si fkkistxakf.st'b Oyficr. I
Athens. Ga.. May 12, 1884. >
On and after Monday May 12tb, lo&4, trains on thia
road will run as follows:
: Leave Athena
Arrive st Lula 10 00 a m
•• • Tallulah Falls 100 p tu
“ “ Atlanta 12 50 pin
NO. 51.
i Leave Athena 4 30 p m
Arrive at Lula ’ P “
“ Atlanta 1130 pm
NO. 50
Leave Tallulah Falla 7 40 a m
“ Atlanta * 4'J ain
Arrive at Lula S s»i a m
•• Athens 130 pm
NO. 52
Leave Atlanta 4 40 P m
' “ Lula ? 740 pm
Arrive at Athens 9 -JO p m
Tallulau Falls Accommoivatiox.
Leave Tallulah Fails - 6 45pm
Arrive at Rabun Gap Jumdion ......7 50pm
! Leave Kabtm Gap Junctieit - 8 .W pm
Arrive Tallulah Falla 9 30 p tu
Tallulah Falla accommodations will run on Wed
□eadays and Saturdays. All other trains daih , Sun
j days excepted. Connection made at Lula wito pass
engor trains on Richmond A Danville Railroad, bath
. East arid West.
MERCER SLAVGHTKR. G. P. A.
H R. BERNARD. Snpt.