Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1893,
W. H. WILLIAMS, -:- Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION, si.oo a year.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY, AND
ENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT HART
TOLL, GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE.
~ h°HHwn£dEditorß
- OVER
|lo Advertisers:
j ' The circulation of THE SUN
jis rapidly increasing, and we can
(confidently recommend it as one of
the best advertising mediums of
any Georgia country weekly. We
J want to build up a good advertis
j ing patronage, and are willing to
accept contracts at very low rates
( during the summer months.. Ad-
I vertisers should bear us in mind.
We stand ready to verify our
I) circulation at any time.
Rates made known on applica
tion.
u Careful attention paid to all
/ orders or inquiries.
PItBSEHT CIftCUUATIOH \ I
1 Exceeds 1.400. \ j
Congress will meet in extra session
next Monday.
Atlanta will celebrate her semi-cen
tennial next December.
Capt. Thos. Booth, the Treasurer
ot Oconee county, Ga., died on tin
31st ult.
The first bale of new cotton in Al
bany, Ga., was sold at auction for 6j
cents.
The United States las had nine
capital cities since th- 1 revolutionary
war broke out. Three were in Penn
■ylvania.
. ■„—
William A. Pledger, the negro pol
itician, is going to apply for admission
to the bar. When admitted he will
be one of fifteen negro lawyers in
Georgia.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson says "The
next Governor will be the man the
people of Georgia elect a year from
now; not the man the politicians are
electing now.” “That's right.
Commenting upon the number of
■ut'cides in that city recently, the New
York Recorder says: “Four suicides
in one day, eight in one week, fifteen
in one month—what does it all mean?
Wb- is responsible?’’
Members of Congress will do well
to remember that the people have tin
eye on them. Let them Inw to tin
line marked by the Democratic | hit
form, let the chips fall where the)
may.
The Secretary of State has issued n
commission for a charter to the An
derson Breeding and Trotting Associ
ation of Anderson, S. C. The pur
pose of the association is to breed and
train fine horses and build and o|>erate
a race track.
Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith was burned in effigy at Rome,
0., the other night. He had sus
pended the pension of an old man
eighty years old, and the burning was
the result of the indignation that
followed.
The Nawab, of Rampur, now visit-'
ing New York with retinue,
making a tour of
the world at the expense of the British
government. His income is $1,500,-
000.
Mrs. M. E. Elbeck, who lived
about two miles from Cusseta, Ga.,
was murdered while asleep on Satur
day morning last. Her head was
fractured with an axe. A weak
minded negro aged 70 years of age
did the deed.
Tuesday morning, Miss Lula Brown
boarded the Air Line train at Duluth.
Arriving in Atlanta, she went to Inman
park and hung herself by a twine
string to the limb of a tree. When
found she was cold in death. Letters
found on her person showed that she
suicided because she could not obtain
work.
The prospects are that bog meat
will be much cheaper. Wealthy deal
er* in Chicago, who have been keeping
the price up have “busted.” On Au
gwt the first there was a panic and
perk dropped $8.55 per barrel inside
of three quarters of an hour. Among
the prominent failures are the North
American Provision Company.
A writer in • New York paper—
probably a Florida tourist who de
lights in the alligator hunt—specu
lates gloomily upon the future of the
Florida -alligator. He thinks the
species is doomed to speedy extermi
nation unless something shall be
done to Stop their slaughter. It is
estiMMWt&t over 2,500,000 of them
have been killed in the last dozen
yean or so. The alligator grows
very slowly, but be grows as long as
be lives, and it is said that a twelve-1
footer is at least 75 years old.
It is the I eight of folly to say we
will quit the Democratic party if this
Congress does not cany out the de
mands of the Ch'caro platform. Bet
ter make those lo whom we have en
trusted the fulfillment oflho e promi
ses get cut if they do not do the
party’s bidding.—Oglethorpe Echo.
Let Congre s press the button and
the )>■ <-ple will «’o tl e rest. The first
indication cl the deli rmiuation of the
admiiiistr.-.ti'm to <•: try out the | romi
se« of the 1< mo< iatic platform will re
store confidi nc ■ in every qn irter of
the republi ', and when that is done
our fiianeial depievsion will be a thing
of the past.—Atlanta Constitution.
♦
Lynchings must be disc »nr iged.
The effect of them is not lo check
Offens'S. One legal banging does
more good than half a dozen lynch
ings. Make punishment by the
courts prompt and sure and there will
be a rapid decrease in the kind of
crimes for which there are now so
many lynchings.—Savannah News.
When the fifty-third congress meets
in special session on Monday, August
7, six'een states will be without Re
publican representation in the house
of representatives; Alabama, Arkan
sas, Colorado, Delawar -. Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississipj i, Nevada, South Carolina,
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
The large plantation of F. E. Mc-
Kenz/e, rear Gr<>* e Station, Greenville
C'liintv, i< being overrun by grasshop
p is. This is ih‘ first appearance of
this dreadful -<■< urge in this section,
if. in ‘ait, t! ey have ever been known
here before. la two days they de
stroyed a sixty-acre pa-ture and made
a desperate as-- nit on a hundred-acre
cornfield.
It is said that a bill will be intro
duced in the next Legislature of
Georgia to make all county officers
inelligible to election to more than
two successive tern.s. This would
be an exceedingly foolish law and
would hardly pass. Win never the
people desire to change an officer they
can elect another without any such
foolish legislation as the above.
At Longview, on the Richmond &
Danville railroad, on Monday a pas
senger train struck a negro and hurled
him against Mr. Mims, the engineer
of a freight train, who was oiling his
engine that was side track, d. The
negro was killed and engineer Mims
was so seriously iujuied that he was
put on the pa-senger train and carried
to Atlanta ami another man put on
bis engine.
—— •
Two negroes were lynched at Gas
ton, S. C.. Sun-lav morning for as
sxuhiiig :i white woman, Mrs. Arch
Siuh’h-r. '1 he i e r roes were beaten,
flanged and then riddled with bullets.
They "ere not killed at once, but
were tortured to death. Three ne
groes were concerned in the assault
on the lady ; two would hold her while
the other would accomplish his pur
pose until all three had gratified their
lust.
■ ---—1— 1
Grover Cleveland was the logical
candidate of the Democracy for the
presidency, and now that he is our
executive, he is the logical leader of
the party in the work of carrying
out the pledges that were made to the
people in the Chicago platform. It
is tlierefore the duty of the Demo
cratic press, and the duty of a Demo
cratic congress to stand by the chosen
leafier of 1892. He has done noth
ing io forfeit our confidence, and we
should therefore be faithful in our
adherence to him.—Atlanta Herald.
A Justice of the Peace iu Sanders
ville, Ga., being *called upon to per
form a marriage ceremony, is accused
of concluding with : “By the authority
vested in me as an officer of the state
of Georgia, which is sometimes called
the Empire Slate of the South; by
the fields of cotton that lie spread
out in snowy whiteness around us; by
the howl of the coon dog, and the
gourd vine, whose clinging tendrils
will shade ti e entrance to your hum
ble dwelling place; by the red and
luscious heart of the watermelon,
whose sweetness fills the heart with
joy; by the heavens and earth, in the
presence of these witnesses, I pro
nounce you man and wife.”
A distressing account is going the
rounds of the press to the effect that
a young man twenty-seven years of
age, William Bergman by name, ad
vertised himself for sale in The New
York World, stating that be is unable
to procure work, and proposing to use
tbe purchase money for the sustenance
of bis aged mother. He says, “I will
make a willing and devoted slave,
and do not care what becomes of me
so long as my mother is provided for.”
It is a pitiable case. He signs the
advertisement “White Slave. There
is unto] i wealth in New York and
also untold poverty. Tbe great ex
tremes there meet.
WW ll S■l ■■ cured borne wllb
i W® I ■ a pain. Book otpar-
IMI ■ IWI ticuUre wnt FBEK.
MMmb&SAM B M WOOLUY.n o.
BOWERSVILLE.
Special Correspondence.
We were absent from town last
week with the Bowersville Fisting
Club, who after a force march of
several hours took up camp at Hat
tons Fold on Tugalo river. Tents
were pitched on the island about 3,
P. M, on the 17th iust., the club
being provided with five days rations,
and other necessary equipments.
Scouting, fatigue and other details
were promptly ma le, and the evening
spent in active preparation for the
attack on the morrow. Having been
rerinforced by four recruits every
thing was ready by sundown, and
after a real good camp sup; er, and
an encouraging address from our
President the club retired in perfect
confidence of their success. About
8 o’clock ou the 18th scouts wen
placed on cither side of the river, and
the < lub deployed on the shoals, with
orders to advance in the direction
of the mountains. The party was
soon badly scattered, and each man
ou returning to camp that evening
was charged with straggling. The
minnows that had been caught were
pitched into a common heap. Ye-,
heap ; for all had caught more or les-<,
say from one to five, except one of
the recruits, who had nothing to show
for his d *y’s work, and in justice to
the recruit I had as well say here that
he was faithful to the <nd, for he
caught nothing during the week, ex
cept the business end of a hornet on
the upper lip, which gave it some
what the appearance of a side of
western bacon, in fact the lip became
so enlarged that he c<»uld not hold
iiis head up, and had to hang it over
a fence rail for support. Had it not
been for the timely application of to
bacco spit it would probably have
proven fatal. On the 19th the presi
dent ordered every man to shift for
himself. The day ended with but
little belter results than the day be
fore except one of the recruits had
captured a three pound trout, and
became champion of the camp; hut
the excitement was too great, early
next morning he deserted, leaving
his eflei ts behind. A liberal reward
will be paid for his capture. On the
20th one of the scouts came n and
reported the river muddy, whereupon
the president ordered out two puces
of artillery, and in less than two
Hours we had seined out about two
b . You won't believe it, but
next morning we carried home a
bushel and a half of mud and cats.
Thos. E. Watson did come <;n the
27th, and so did a good many others.
The crowd was estimated from 500
all the way up to 10,000. From tin
best estimates there were from 3,000
to 4,000. A large crowd met Mr.
Watson at the dep it and accompanied
him to the Bowersville Hotel, where
lie was entertained in true Aim rican
sty le. His speech was well received
and the most perfect older mantaine'L
Mr. Watson left us with no Jess
friends than when he came. We
consider bis speech very conservative.
The Union Meeting held here Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, was well
attended, and is being followed up
by a protracted meeting this week.
Dr. Bowels Broun, formerly of
Eagle Grove, has open d au office
here and is pi epared to practice med
icine. We wish the young Doctor
success, but advise that he follow the
example of our other business men
and open a little farm in connection
with his physic. This section is too
healthy to support a specialist.
Miss Nettie Steifle formally of this
place, but now of Gainesville, is visit
ing friends here. Miss Nettie has
grown into a beautiful young lady.
Several of the boys propose paying
Gainesville a visit when she returns
home.
Mr. W. H. Cox has completed his
residence in the north of town, and
will move in this week.
Uncle Jessie Moore has moved into
the Johnson Hotel. C. P. Ray will
occupy the house vacated by Mr.
Moore.
Mr. 11. J. Mayers, of Oakland. Md.,
says: "I have sold thirteen bottles of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tc-day
and am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record of any one prepa
ration in a day over our counters. It
gives the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine we handle, and as a seller it
leads all other preparations on this
market.” For sale by S. P. Smith,
Druggist.
FORD STORS.
Rain has come at last—a good sea
son, and tbe crops are the finest in
this section in several years.
W. A. Moorhead made the best
yield of wheat in this community,
averaging 15 bushels to the acre —
making a total of 235 bushels.
Several speak of taking advantage
of the reduced railroad rates to visit
Texas this season.
The public roads in this section
are needing work in many places.
I think the roads should be worked
by the first of August, it being the
most leisure time of the year with
farmers. We merely mention this
that it may remind the overseers of
their duty. Do not wait until early
fodder is ready to be gathered and
many of the hands change their
place of living.
We all went to hear Tom Watson
speak. He made a good speech to
between three and four thousand
people. Some speak in tbe highest
terms of him. Others say they do
not like his style. Dock Watson
says he knows that Tom is his kins
man, for be favors the Watsons and
is small like them.
Success to The Sun.
W. A. M.
Answer this Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion. Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming up
•f the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75c.
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalises,
guaranteed to eure them. Sold by S.
P. Smith.
Royston Department.
Sam Kango, - - Editor.
Mr. Madison M. Jordan is prepar
ing to erect a nice dwelling on his
Manly place, one mile ninth of Roy
ston.
W. I’. King, of Red Hill, visited
Prof. A. G. Shaukle of our town last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bryant vis
ted relatives near Elberton last S.u
urd.ij and Sunday.
Mr. Staten Bates, one of Hart
county's ex> client farmers, presented
the editor of this department w th a
fine water and mu k melon last week.
This gentl-man of -‘Hart ’ will please
accept our thanks.
There was but a small crowd at
the fanner's picnic at Franklin
Springs la.-t Sa'.unlay. On account
of sickness Hon. James M. Smith
was not present, and of course no
agricultural speech was made.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Price and
Mr. J. A. Gentry are on a visit to
South Carolina.
Born, 'o Mr. and Mrs. J. A. N ese,
a fine boy.
The protracted services at the Bap
tist church closed last Thursday
night. The church seem-t-> he con
siderable revived. Rev. Mr. Rodg
ors, of Elberton, done some goo I and
faithful work and made many friends
during his st iy in uttr midst.
Mr. and Mrs 0. S. Forbes. Mr.
Lon, Miss Laura and Mrs. Jane
Wilbanks, are ou a visit to Banks
county.
Several from our town will attend
the educational rally to hel l at
Carnesville next Friday.
Assistant postmaster, J. A. N-.s*‘e,
who has bsen si< k for several w eks,
is convalescent.
Rev. A. H. S. Bugg ami J. J.
Bond attended the district meeting at
Jefferson last week.
Mr. W. M. Bowers is preparing to
do a large ginning busin-, ss this seas >n.
He has ha 1 his gindiou-e r« covered
and reweather l». a-d <1 besides making
other iniptoveno nts. which wi’l add
much to its convenience and :q pear
unco.
Mr. I. G. Allan, of Athens, is in
our city talking life insiirtin-e.
Mr. J. C. Canon, Brown Bo's
• ulur salesman is wi h relatives iu
upper Franklin, taking a lew weeks
much needed rest.
—.
Sec that every bottle has Dickey's Fa
vorite Eye Water on it and take no sub
stitute. Your druggist may give inn
something that he claims to I e just as
good, but don't take it for it is mt. but
insist on having ours. Ask your drug
gist, or sent by mail on leceipt of price
2?cts. Manufactured only by the Dickey
Medicine Co.. Glade Spring:: Ya
Take Dickey's Favorite Pill-, for Con
stipation, Billiousness. and all c< inplains
of the Liver. Best in the Worht.
PLEASANT HILL.
The rain it comes just in lime,
which makes our crops look veiy fine
Never saw letter crop pr< s. ects iu
this section
The protracted meeting clo-ed at
this place Friday night. Tie church
was greatly revived and w e believe
that much and hinting good was done.
The pastor. Rev. Robt. E. Telior
is a zealous worker au I bids fair to
rank with the most prominent tuinis
isters.
Our school continues to grow in
interest. Both patrons and pupils
are well pleased with Prof. Teasley
as teacher.
Our Sunday School meets every
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Sunday night. Our
literary society meets once every two
weeks on Saturday ti ght’.
Mrs. Geo. E. Herndon and Mrs.
Wm. Burden are ou our siek list.
We have seen several of our neigh
bors’ crops au'l it is hard to t< ll who
has the finest. In fact it runs about
this way—good, better, best; but if
any difference we think Mr. George
E. Herndon h-.s the best. He cer
tainly has a fine crop of both corn
and cotton. W. L. C,
■■' • •
For a lame back or for a pain in tbe
side er chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pam Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case tn one or two days Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles
for sale by 8. P. Smith, Druggist.
FELLOWSHIP.
Crops looking w.ll.
Miss L Hie Estes, of Bowman, vis
ited friend- n this settlement Situt
day and Sunday.
Miss Nannie Sewell, »ho is sick at
her sister's, Mrs. F. M. Blackman,
is thought to be improving.
There were a large crowd out to
hear Prof. Vaughn sing Sunday.
We have a good Sunday school at
Fellowship with Mr, E. T. Dit-ker
sou superintendent.
Prof. Duncan lias a very good
school at this place. The patrons are
very well plca-ed with him. 1 think
they would do well to secure his ser
vices another year.
Let everybody come out to the
society at Fellowship next Snlunlay
night and tell us what you know.
The Sun is always a welcome vis
itor. Long mav it shine.
W. C.
DEAFNESS, i
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientifically treated by »n nnM ut wori.l-wWe 1
n-uutatiou. llratii™ enwtiauol and vntirWy
eared, »f f.vHH SU to W yeor»' Ktamling. after all
ulbrr trraliiMMila bare lailrd. Row tbe ililfiewhy
la rraehe-l and the < au«e rauave.l. Tally riplaiaig
iu circular*, wilb attt Uvlla ami IrMiiuouah Its
eurea from promiu. ul t<v|dr. mailed trve
Dr. A. FONTAINE,
mch3-1y Tacoma, Wash. '
CARNESVILLE.
Special Cji respen JetiL-e.
Tuesday afternoon about 5:3J,
Braxt- n Burruss, a three-year-old son
of D.-. L. K. Buiruss was killed
accidentally in the Tribune office.
He h t l gone in the office and at the
dour there was a job press upon
which the large wheel was loose and
no. eiiiirely up. He took bold of it
an i ul.ed it off. It fell on him,
s liking him ou the Letd and bowels
and he d.ed almost instantly. His
moth r was up-stairs and his sister
was in the >tlice and saw him die i.-.
a very few eonds after be rec ived
the lick. He was a bright ittle boy,
uiJ father and mother ate lecei ing
much sympv by in their loss and the
ItLwn is i. mounting.
vMrs. Dr. J. C. LoGrand, of An
niston, Ala., is visiting relatives and
friends ii: town.
J. \V. Gannon, of A. M. Robin
sou & Co., Atlanta is here on busi
ness f >i bis h use.
There .vi.l be t gr ind educatio al
rally here Ft id.iy, the 4lt Gov
Northeii aud State ScLoA Comruis
-io.ii-r Rradwell are expected. It
will bring out all the Lt ache: s and
school children aud a nice time is
expect d and the cause of education
will be g eatly benefited.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
ibis place was visited by a consaler
ible hail an 1 wind storm. Rev. J.
F. G iodo was batlJiug a nice tesi
knee in the western poitiin of tbe
town. It was blown off of its pil
lais and so torn up it became neces
sary ;o tear it d >wu aud rebuild it.
To give your leaders an idea of the
strengthof tbe wind: it bent a sill
10x12 inches about 2| feet and it re
named so until tbe house was torn
lovv n. Crops iu its c ntrse were
eon iderably injured. Fortunately
j t was very narrow au<l the damage
.'.one by it was comparatively small.
Miss Nettie Hix, of Cornelia, G.i.,
; is visiting Miss Sue A lerhold at tbe
Franklin House.
l eo. S Phillips, the tarheel tyj o
■of th i Concord (N. C.) Standaid,
! has re uin -d home aft<-r a two weeks’
visit to his f ther’-> family here.
Crops are generally iu gcod fix.
•ine sons having visited us in tbe
I si few ilays.
Peu; le who have coni to sell are
coiniuo . around here aud peace aud
pknt Hems to reign supreme.
Free silver seems to be an ignored
demand cf tbe People’s party. They
see the Dem mints at e going to d<>
om<thing on that line, and the lead
et s me now asserting theie is not
much n. the silver business tnyway.
Positions Guaranteed,
Money cun be deposited in bank, tor tui
tion. until position is seemed. Send tor
SO page i atalogite of Draiigbon's Consoli
dated I’lHclical Business College. Nash
ville. Allcotnrl. branelies taught.
No vacation. Enter any time. (Mention
this paper.)
UNION HILL.
S hool ut this place is ou a b< om;
it numbers 75.
Mr. J. H. Winter made a business
trip to Smith Carolina last we- k.
Mr. W. T. Bmni-tir, Jr.,of South
Carolina, visited relatives in tl is sec
tion recently.
Mr. Bennie Jordan an 1 bis accom
plished slater, Miss Lettie, of Elbert
county, visited relatives in this commu
nity Sunday.
Mr. R F. West and wife have
jufit returne I from a visit in South
Carolina.
Messrs. Joe and Eppie Akin, of
Franklin county, visite<l the family of
W. J. W. Moss Monday night.
The protracted services at Bethany
will I egin next Sun lay night.
Misses Carrie aud Minnie Shannon,
of Bohl Spring, who have betn visiting
Miss Lucy Moss for some time, lave
returned home. Miss Lucy is gone
with them ou a visit.
Mr. Benjamin P. Johnson is the
happy father of a fine boy, born July
24th.
J. T. H.
Old Doctor Drummond,
After years of patient study and experi
ment has given to the world a preparation
which is an absolute cure of Rhi-umatism.
Ask your druggist for it, and do not take
anything else, for nothing tlse is as good.
If your druggist has not got it. write to
the Drummond Medicine Co.. 48-50
Maiden Lane. New York, and they will
send you full particulars and testimonials
of wonderful cures, together with special
instructions, Price $5.00 for two large
bottles.
OAK BOWER.
Crops looking well.
Prof F. D. Bond has a flouihirt g
school at Mifltown. He is an excel
lent t -acher.
Mrs. Emma Est s lia.< purchased
a fine milch cow.
Several from tbir section w< nt to
Bowersville the 27th to hear Hon;
Thos. E. Watson speak.
Miss Bessie Sanders, of Hartwell,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit among friends and r< lathes of
this section.
Miss Mamie Morri*, of Bernstadt,
Kv., is visiting relatives in this sec
' tion. She makes friends w herev er
: she goes.
Misses Mamie Morris nttd Roxie
Dickerson are two «>f the most accom
plished young Indies have ever
me’.
The families of Mes’ S. R >we aud
Vandiver visited relative‘ in South
Carolin lu-t week.
A Snoot. Boy.
I AGRANGE • F^ivi ALE >
- 1
Herature, Music,
1 course in each,
irt first-class.
• Uniform, gym
ath*. electric
pile board with
idustries, bar
-singing Uught
■Mi •- mhti, rim v. tain, pin.
Lavonia Department,
De. T. B. Bonser, - - Editor.
J. R. P. Sewel*, F. D. Cantrell,
T. F. Allison, and Tiios. Reed have
returned from district conference.
They report crops exceedingly fine
between here and Jefferson.
L .rge congregations alien led the
Union meeting at Clark's Creek last
Fr.day to Sunday. The feature of the
meeting was an address by Dr. I’. S.
Whitman the “Relation of Baptist
churches to public morals.” I', was
so well received that the body re
quested the Doctor to put Lis address
in writing and furnish to the Christian
Index, which lie agreed t j do.
Quite a crowd of Livonians attend
e I the Watson speaking last Thursday
and all were entertained by his cl >-
quence an I wit.
Mrs. C. A. Allison, is on an exten
fed visit to Charlotte, N. C., and will
not return until September Ist.
Mr. Br »oks of Texas, is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. W. W. Cornog.
C. W. Vickerv and family have
returned fr< m Fraukliu Springs.
Miss Sheppie Taj lor, of Air Line
is visiting the family of J. E. C'»n
wel'.
We have a positive and speedy cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month
and headache, in SHILOH’S CAT AR 11
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by
S. P- Smith. Hartwell, <>a.
REED CREEK.
Good seasons at last.
This community is saddened by
the horrib e death of Mr. R >l»< rt L.
Suit.
W. E. Meredith’s school is flem
ishing.
Miss Lula Bailey’s school is still
growing—over forty pupils.
There is a great deal of sicknt ss on
R ‘e<l Creek this summer.
W. A. Moor', ti e Reed Cieek cor
respondent, has neeu coufi .< <1 to his
lied for three week*', but. we are gl.,d
t> know is gradually improving.
W. P. Elrod has been »pi ointed
P. M. at Reed Creek, ami the oflice
h is been removed to Brook’s Store.
Picuies are getting common ami
close by.
The talk of lite day : How di 1 yon
like Watson’s speech. The general
reply: It was good. The people
speak in glowing terms of Watson.
It seems hard for the people of
Reed Creek to find a permanent loca
t*m for the P. (). It has been moved
recently but has not yet found its
final resting-place.
J. W. Baker’s canning business foi
the season is getting iii tine him. His
tomato crop is fine.
Dr. Cox amputated the little finger
of Blanton M'^Doiiga l , t! at was bitten
by a sm.ke recently.
Miss Ellen Paiker, who has I ecu
very sick is convalescent.
James ami John Allen, ro:is of Mr.
Jumes L. Bdley, are quite sick.
Miss Bettie Biiley is teaching a
good school at Five Forks.
Protracted services began at Reed
Creek Baptist Church on the fifth
Sunday and will continue one week.
Al*o at New Harm my Church.
Mr. Buck Cleveland has been very
iil, but is now improving.
W. A. M.
LOOK OUT !
‘•ln peace prepare for war, in health
for sickness.” This old adage is always
wise and timely, especially so just now.
Summer is on. with its debilitating in
fluences. Nerves are flagging, appetites
failing, enegry and strength yielding,
even now. Shortly will come decay of
vegetation, when Malaria will “ride on
every passing Irene’’ and count its
victims in every home. Now is the time.
Repair the wastes. Restore the vitality.
Fortify the system. Ward <ff the peril
ous attacks of Malaria and pass safely
and happily through. You can do this
by using Dr. King’s
Royal
Germetuer
It is the best preventive, the best re
storative, the most unfailing cure- -
pleasant to take as lemonade ami harm
less, unique, matchless, perfect, ••the
ultima lh*de of medicines.'’ Try it now.
For sale by druggists.
SI A BOTTLE, SIX FOR S 5.
Germetuer Pills are the best. Fifty
in a bottle, 25c.
SHERIFF S SALE.
O Will be sold before the court house
door in Hartwell, Hart county. Ga.. be
tween the I—gal hours of sale, on the Ist
Tuesday in September, 1893, for cash, the
following property to wit: One tract of
land in Hart county, adjoining lands of
IV. 11. Teasley, W. B. J. Norman. J.
11. Jones <t Son. and others, containing
seventy acres more or less, on which
Tarrants Fleming now re*nles. Levied
on as the propertj- of G. IV. Brown to
satisfy fi fas. issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in fav< r of A S.
Oliver against said G. IV. Brown Deed
of reconveyance tiled and i ecorded in
Clerk’s office. Written notice served on
tenant in possession.
J. R. LEA RD. Sheriff.
August Ist. 1893.
Notice.
Georgia-hart county.
Whereas. Moses D Smith, admin
istrator of Asa Smith, decease*!, applies
for leave to sell all the real estate of
snd deceased, therefore, all persons are
hereby notified to show cau*'e if any they
can at my office on or before the list
Monday in September ties’, why -aid
leave should not be irtanted. Given
under my hand and official sig *at ure
This 2d day of Angrst. I sill.
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinary.
zoimSSS
body.
r-<i • . J th haruilo* Se-iit Im tiini’.
Sealed io pl tin wrapper on receipt **f pi ire Itn taw
atanip for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO..
AiyisTA, Ga.
CEDAR CREEK.
The gentle showers have come and
• crops are on a boom.
Our best farmers agree that cotton
> was never better “fruited” iu any* pre
-5 vious years at the last of July than it
• ie at present.
We have it from good authority
that Clate Myers says be is bound to
3 be a poor man the balance of his
t days—it's a gal!
a
Messrs. T. H. Tiller and T. J.
i Fountain, of upper Franklin are visit
s ing friends and relatives in this anp
. Elbert county.
5 Mr. Lewis B. Myers and family,
iJ of Lincoln county, visited relatives in
this section last week.
The protracted services which were
' held at this place during last week,
- closed last Sunday. There were
nineteen accessions by experience and
_ one restored to full fellowship. The
I pastor was assisted by Rev. J. H.
MeMullan, J. Ware Brown, T. R.
Wright, J. T. W. Vernon, J. B.
’ Saylors ami T. A. Thornton. One
commendable feature of the meet'ng
P was the uniform good behavior
throughout the entire services which
is indeed a hopeful sign.
Mrs. F. S. Roberts and Mrs. M.
J. Lewis visited relatives in Lavonia
this week.
Prof. Hailey, after a severe spell
[ of sickness, is about himself again.
1 Misses Sue and Ruth White visited
' their sister, Mrs. Harrison Vickerv,
of Ml. Hebron, and attended services
at that place last week.
Mr. Leroy Ham is now quite sick
al the county alms house.
Rev. J. B. Saylors assisted Rev.
! T. A. Thorntou in the protracted
’ meeting at Mt. Hermon this week.
Miss Lei'a Mvers, of Sardis, is vis
iting the family of her brother, W. C.
Myers th s w*ek.
‘ Some of our citizens went Io hear
poor little disappointed Tom Wat.*on
t t Bowersville on the 27th ult. We
are no politician but think that Mr.
Watson’s speech was entirely out of
, order.
3
I Mi.-s Harriet Roberts returned
home last Tu< sday after an extended
I visit to relatives in this section.
8 Mr. T. J. Crump showed us the
other day a corn tassel which instead
I of being provided with the ordinary
pollen, has a considerable “nubbin’’
on each strand of the tassel—3o in
' all.
Mr. W. H. Vickery and family of
Jackson county, visited relatives in
this section this week.
t Stet.
1
s BUSINESS CARDS.
SCOTT,,
DEALEK IN
s 1
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
r CONFECTIONERIES, Ac., &c.
1 iiiimmL,«*.
. DUNCAN & ADAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUGGIES & WAGONS.
Blackstn ithiDg and Repairing.
IIARTWEI.I.. - . GEORGIA.
; J.
DEALER IN
STAPLE <Sc FANCY GROCERIES,
HART WELL, GA.
'
SELLS FOR SPOT CASH.
ARE YOU GOING TO CUBA?
I If so. leave Atlanta en the East Tenn
[ essee Florida vestibule, 12:35 night, and
arrive Tampa same «lay at 8:55 p. m.
Ships leave at 10 p. m.
I Til REE FANT TRAINS I
Allhhlk Io Rome by Eitel Tunnewaeu.
‘ Lv. Atlanta 8 00 a.m. 1 50 p.m. 10 45p.m
’ Ar. Rome 10 30 a.m. 432 p.m. 155a.in
; All trains arrive and depart from Union
' Depot.
s 1:50 P. M.
• Every day you can leave Atlanta or
• the East Tennessee vestibule for Knox
ville and arrive there at 10 05 p. m.
• 1:50 P. M.
Every day the East Tennessee Vesti
bule Limited leaves Atlanta for Cincin
nati.
10:45 P. M.
Daily Leave Atlanta.
: Arrive Knoxville 8 25 a. tn.
•• Nashville .. 10 30 a. m.
. | •• Memphis 800 p. tn,
. I •* Cincinnati S3op. m.
8:00 A. M.
u I
l You can Leave Atlanta by East Tenn.
' I Arrive Knoxville 3:47 p. tn.
•• Washington.. 8:30 a. tn.
•• New Yoik 2 00 p.m.
. j THE FINEST
The Washington and Chattanooga Lim
ited is acknowledged to be the finest
equipped limited train in the South.
, It is composed of Pullman Dining
. Cars. Pullman Draw ing Cars and Sleep-
I ing Cars.
> Elegant Day Coaches aiid Observation
f Cars all free to pass*ii|*?rs holding first
f cla*s tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
. & G.
. | Pullman Company only charge their
I regular rate* on the East Tennessee Liin
| ited trains.
> 10:30 A. M.
The East Tennessee Vestibule leaves
Macon daily for Atlanta, Chattanooga
1 and Cincinnati.
‘ 7:05 P. M.
’ The Western Express Leaves MaCon
Daily.
! Arrive Atlanta 10 2*> p. ni.
•* Chattanooga.. _ 4 40 a m.
•• Nashville _lO 40 a. m
•• Knoxville S 25 a. tn.
4:45 A. M.
The East Tennessee Eastern train
lea,es Macon. Close connection for New
f York.
1:50 P. M. DAILY.
The Ea*t Tennes-ee Vestibule Limited
b-sMS Allan's fur Cincinnati, “The
World's Fair Spicial.” No other line
1 La* t*.r-«wsh cat* to Cincinnati.
THI WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL.
I Leavt-S Atlanta ilailv at 1 50 p. tn
I Arrue t*i.altai«H>g.i al 7 2** p. ni
•• Ctneiiii »*i 7 20a. ni
• t’l n-asr- 5 -jo p. n>
1.50 P.M.
i, Ibe F.a-t letiio—ee \i *nt>ide Limited
' <-a’*-* A a: la. Airive* Knoxville Ilh'Fj
;
this paper
Vd vert Maa Bureau I M> Storage St. v where wl ‘ ert i»IA
. -atnju mmx be mart. Tor 41 IN NKW YORK .
Enough returns are already iu to
establish the fact that there will be a
tremendous decrease in the tax re
turns, as compared with last year,
some counties showing a loss of from
one to two hundred thousand, dollars,
while reports from the larger coun
ties are not yet in.
The governor and the comptroller
general are now perplexed on account
of the evident inadequacy of the legis
lative tax levy to meet the demands
of the state, and it is entirely proba
ble—indeed it is to be expected—
that an additional assessment must be
levied by the governor to meet the ex
penses of the state.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Children of Mr. and Mru. M. M. Soller
Altoona, Pa.
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst_Form 7
Ni -
After Phygiciam Failed, Hood'e
Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joy when Hoed’s Sarsaparilla is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
” To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“We think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri
bly with the
Worst Form of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians In
that time, but neither of them succeeded in
curing them or even in giving them a little
relief. At last we tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and in a month both children were per
fectly cared. We recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a standard family medicine, and would not
be without it.” Mr. and Mbs. M. M. Sollek,
1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
HOOD’S PILLS cure liver tile, eouitlpetlon,
bUlputneii, Jaundice, tick headache, IndlseaUon.
ALINE GUARANTEED
CUKE FOR lobh of Manhood, Impotence,
v ; Seminal and Female Weaknctm, Night Emia*
|\| aions, I’ndevelopvil and Inactive Organa*
TSalf jibiiae. Youthful In*li»cieti<ma. inanity
and all Dfaeaaea rrßiilting from aexualaxcoM,
. Price 11 00, Suit aecurel.v packed in plain
/\ wiapptT, on receipt of price Full particu-
L la ra for at amp. All coirea|M>n<leuce strictly
confidential.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
E ATLANTA. GA.
GO TO TEXAS!
Th • B blical “Lun i *>f Plenty'’ was
not in it with Texas, the grainiest
Sttite iu the Union. An invitation is
extended t*> all to come an 1 see, form
see is to believe. Y*»u are assured of
a hearty welcome, nud an inexpen
sive trip for
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
will be made from all |»<» uts in the
Southeast to Texas. Rou nl trip tick
ets will be sold August 21 aud 3d for
2—HARVEST EXCURSIONS—2
Mid can be purchase i to any place in
Texas, good to stop ..If al any point
on the going trip, within fifteen 'lays
from time ticket is purchased, nn 1 you
1 ave thirty days iu all, to make the
journey and get b*ck home. The
rate is
One Fare For The Round Trip.
There is no question as to the route
■ ■ver wlfc’i you should travel, for there
i* but one r.iilroal eut-ring the Sta'e
of’frvii*, w'icl* offer? the “Home
Seeker" :■ c' *• ce **f 3 route*, either
va Ven*] I i*. Shrevep.it or N* w
O lean*. Mui that is
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY,
whirl* er •**es live State from East to
\\’> >t | ikying through its most hrtile
lands. Correspondence s**liciti*l bv
t*e m.dersigneil. who will give full
n -t marion as to rate**, tickets and
rout* ?, forwiinl I'oklt r*. showing time
••f trains and connection*, an 11 auiph
lets descriptive of the country. If
yo i contemplate going to Texas, it
will pav you to write t*» us, a id your
wall’s will be given promp' attention.
J. H. WORD, A. A. GALLAGHER.
Trav. Pa.**. Agent, Svulhen* l'a**- Agt.
36 Wall St. Atlanta Itß K **■! Hunxe,
BISSELL WILSON, CHattanooga, Tenn
Southern Traveliuj Agent,
334 Went Main St. I.ouiMville Ky
IS LIVER
U: PILLS
do mot gripe sob sickes..
Sun eon for SICK HEAD
ACHE, hr.pa.nd dige.v*o»,eo>«-
p»:ion,torpid gland*. TbeyMour.
U Ti-.«TorgMiL remove ruuWfcdU-
S linen. Alegicd efhel on Kid-
-i V - ncyr e:dt,ladder. Conquer
3 DHloua »evyo"» db»-
3 O actiok.
Beaotttr eomplexion by parifyin*
blood. Praax* Vrorexaus. -
where. All rennlne |ood. be« -Craeent■
Brad S-«rt etamp. Too get S P*T* book
M. HABTEI REDICIME CO.. St Losta. *>.
£ Scientific American
Z%t Agency
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