Newspaper Page Text
Su»«ays
u. D. Turner has returned to
town.
r t . ephenson has developed into i
a regular horse trader. '
Mr. D. A. Baker, of Royston, was
on our streets last Friday.
It takes a great big watermelon to
“fetch’’ more than ten cents now.
Mr. Tom Harper is again at his i
post, after a severe spell of sickness.
Found —Two padlock keys on ( a .
steel ring. Apply at this office.
Born, August 2d, to Mr. and Mrs.;
Dr. J. W. Eberhart, a fine boy. ( ,
Dog days are here, and so are the
dogs—largely to the exclusion of the
sheep.
Mrs. C. W. Seidell, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in Hartwell and the
county.
Mr. Julian Fant has gone to El- (
barton to paper the interior of the
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. I. L. McCurry has removed
his office to his new building on his
residence lot.
Workmen are now engaged ceiling
the court house hall which was torn
off by the cyclone.
Sir. T. M. Myers we learn will
move into the new jail when finished
and assume the duties of jailer.
This is the bicycle era in Hartwell
and Fred Wiebens finds it tight
work to keep the wheels in stock.
Messrs. J. B. Thornton, W. J. I
Alford and John Mabee are the latest!
recruits to Hartwell’s bicycle corps. '
It is a comparatively leisure time i
with the farmers now. and there was
a large crowd in town Salesday.
Miss Annie Shaukle, a beautiful i <
young lady from Harmony Grove, is I
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Parker. '
Have your pictures taken at the
Gallery, over Tom Harper’s store.
iHendersou will treat you right.
It is thought there will be more
Whan the usual number of tenters at
tthe Hartwell campmeeting this year.
H&nollygoster Hmn says he would
rather be a knot on a bowlegged ne- I
gro’s walking stick than a Washing
ton office seeker.
W. J. Neese offers some valuable i 1
land for sale in the town of Hartwell j I
including a desirable dwelling-house.
S ?e notice in anoth<r column.
I
The Herald intimates that Atlanta [
W( uld grant license to the devil for
a dollar or two. Thought his sinis
ter majesty already had the-freedom
of the city.
Lawless persons are smashing
windowsill Augusta at night as was
done in Hartwell a few years ago.
The police appear unable to catch
up with the rascals.
There is a great deal of sickness i
now, principally of a type of fever
that pliy siciaus say is new, and rarely
fatal, but yields slowly to treatment. 1
The physicians are kept busy.
Mrs. I. C. Vanduzer and children, i
of Elberton, are at the home of her i,
father, Hon. F. B. Hodges. We:,
a e glad to state that Mrs. Vaudu- 1 |
zer’s health is much improved.
A quartette of lovely young ladies '‘
are the guests of Mrs. Dr. A. J.
Mathews: Misses Eunice Thornton
and Ida Young, Athens ; Miss Irene ]
Young, Bairdstown; Miss Cordelia ;
Watkins, Sandy Cross. .
Col. J. P. Mathews and family, of t
Sharon, Ga., are visiting the family 1
of Mrs. E. G. Craft. Col. Mathews '
was once princip.il of the Hartwell
High School, and numbers his 1
friends here by the score. ’
It is altogether vain for any man i <
to seek to establish a relationship j
with -‘Our Father in heaven, ’ until <
be has acknowledged the kinship of |
his brothers on earth, says the Mill- ]
edgeville Chronicle. j
Messrs. M. J. Gulley and J. P. ;
Vaughan, of Lavonia, gave us a ,
pleasant call Tuesday. Mr. Gulley
spoke in complimentary terms of the '
spirit of improvement so manifest j
in our growing town. i (
The Hartwell Cotton Mills Co. 1
.has purchased six acres ot land from 1
Mrs. L. J. Tow used, adjoining land
>of D. A. Perritt. The cro-s street 1
th it runs east of the Baptist Church j
will be extended south to intersect 5 ,
the Lind mentioned. I
Work has been commenced on the |
ne v residence of T. W. Teasley, 1
E<q , on the beuutiul Seidell lot on s
Howell Street. It will be of band- '
some modern design and will con- j
taiu seven rooms.
Hon. Tom Watson addressed a 1
large crowd of people at Bowers- I
ville last Thursday, variously estim- *
*ted at from three to four thousand. J
Thg estimate of his speech was also f
various. i
Dr. S. P. Smith is on a business
trip ‘ o Elberton and Athens.
Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Walhalla, is
visiting her son in Hartwell, Mr. S.
P. Smith.
Randolph Simpson col., caught 175
sandcats in his fish basket in the
Savannah river Saturday morning,
weighing fifty pounds, for which he
realized §5.00. That was a good
haul.
A negro child was killed by light
ning in Rock Mills township, Ander
son county, S. C., Sunday. The
bolt came down the chimney of the
house in which he and two other
negrd children were playing.
( plr. David Saul, of Poland, a bro
ther of our Hebrew citizen, Mr. Joe
Saul, has arrived in Hartwell, and it
is probable that he will settle here
permanently. His family, who are
yet in Poland, will follow later.
Mr. Dyar P. Cleveland, a highly
respected citizen of this county, died
on Wednesday, August 2d, aged 53
years. He had been sick for some
time with consumption and his death
was not unexpected. He was buried
at Mt. Olivet on Thursday.
Mr. B. F. Ray made The Sun force
happy on Tuesday with a luscious
38-pound Jumbo watermelon. Such
kind forethought on the part of our
friends is highly appreciated, and
The Sun is glad to reflect such a
bright Ray as B. F.
Mr. P. B. Speed, the popular and
handsome druggist of Abbeville, S.
C, and his wife, whom many of our
people remember as the lovely and
ac omplisbed Miss Althea Owens,
have been visiting relatives and
friends here the past week.
Deputy Marshal Ed. T. Cason
raided a distillery in Madison county
first day of August, and as this was
Collector Paul B. Trammel’s inau
guration day, Marshal Cason shipped
him byway of compliment a still
outfit and five gallons of blockade
whiskey.
A baseball team from Cincinnati,
“composed of the best young lady
players that can be got together,”
will play in Athens, Ga., soon. Hie
Cincinnati Reds, as they are called,
have been playing throughout the
States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
We learn that Messrs. Geo. J.
Page and H. B. Wibb have formed
a copartnership and will open up a
mercantile business early the coming
fall in the store house now occupied
by J. B. Thornton. These gentle
men are popular and experienced
business men, and it is easy to pre
dict success for the new firm.
Messrs. T. G. Craft and Mack
Thornton started from Hartwell on
their bicycles on Monday at 3 P. M.
and arrived in Atlanta Tuesday as
ternoon. They witnessed the races
and were highly entertained. They
returned home On the train, owing to
heavy rains. Mack says he has de
clined the idea of going to the
World’s Fair on a bicycle.
A brilliant social event was the
watermelon cutting in the grove near
the residence of Mr. T. J. Linder
Thursday night. The wit and
beauty of the town were present and
the laughing moon beamed softly
upon the witching scene. Thirty
five large melons were cut to the
heart. It was a happy crowd and
the occasion was one of unalloyed
pleasure to the assembled belles and
beaux.
A colored man from South Caro
lina, who dyes and cleans clothes for
a livelihood called at Dr. Pender
grass’ office. Noticing the sign
which reads, “dr. o. n. pendergrass,”
he said : “Doctor, yon ought to come
over to Anderson, S.C., to practice.”
“Why,” asked the Dr. “Well, we
isn't got any doctor that doctors on
the disease you do.” “Why I prac
tice medicine just as other physicians
do and treat the same diseases.”
Pointing to the sign the negro said :
“Yes, but we isn’t got any that doc
tor on pendergrass; that’s a disease
I never heard of before."
A serious difficuly occuned out at
Fleming’s brickyard on Thursday.
J. M. Jenkins superintended the
stacking of the brick, and a son of
Thos. C. Johnson not doing to
please him he laid hold of the lad to
correct him. The boy went to fits
father and told him that Jenkins had
abused him by striking and choking
him. Johnson became violently en
raged, and arming himself with a
piece of axe handle about two feet
long went to where Jenkins was at
work and struck him on the baek of
the head felling him to the ground
and stunning him. and continued be
laboring Jenkins until the hands in
terfered and forced Johnson to de
sist. The wound on Jenkins' be d
was quite an ugly one, though m.t
dangeous,. and he received several
painful bruises and contusions on
his body. Johnson was an esled
and brought before Justice Goss and
bound over under a S3OO l>otod. lie
failed to give this bond and Justice
Goss reduced the bond to s2‘M>. the
prisoner was started to the Madison
county jail, bat on the way fouad
friends to go on his bond and was
released.
HEADQUARTERS AT HOME.
July 28, 1893.
Mr. Editor : Not having seen
anything from the 1113'h District in
some time, and as I am a little lonely
to-day, I will give you a few dots.
We would be glad to have a good
rain. Crops are good. Forward com
cut off some by the late drouth. Cot
ton a little late but fruiting finely,
with a favorable Augu>t a good yield
may be expected. Farmers have quit
work, resting up for the campmeeting.
Schools good. Very little sickness
considering the warm weather.
The most of our citizens went to
Bowersville to hear Watson speak on
the 27th. Soni.- were highly pleased
with his speech, others very much
dis-appointed from what, they had
heard of him. He was id,out fifty
per cent, short of what we expected,
—falls far sli> rt of such men as
Stephens and Grady <m the rostrum.
Bjjt it was a very goo I rehersal of the
old Jeffersonian D'in >eracy th it the
m »t of his hearers had he-ud for the
last forty years by such men as
Stephens, Hili and others. Jeffer
sonian D> mocruy is getting to be a
very common b -word—all of whiih
isjetfibraced in the Democratic plat
form of ’92, and a speedy return of
the government to these principles is
; what we demand of the present ad
! ministration, which is soon to con
vene in Congress.
Highest regards for all.
Leroy C. Brown.
P. S.—How is Bd>v Riiih getting
on? —is she well ? L. C. B.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. Kings’s New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, upon
this conlition. If V'>" are afflicted wi h
a Cough. Cold or am Lung. Throat »i
Chest trouble, a id wi'l use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at E. B. Benson.
Large size 50c. and SIOO
World’s Fair Philanthropist;.
Me;srs. B «ldie B oa, wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at Inuit, and desiring to
disprove the falsity of th'.' statement
[that only in boarding houses can be
found moderate priced accommoda
tions during fl e Worl I's Fair, rem id
eled mid furnishi d at great expense
i one <>f their famous abr riti'e’v lire
proof businiss structures, located
corner of Franklin and Jackson streets
within short walking distant e of the
Union Depots, Theatres, Post Office,
B nil'd of Trade, Steam, Elevated,
Cable Roads am) Steamboats to the
World’s F: ir, fu ni-hed newly
throughout 500 rooms, superb parlors
el. valors, electri • light-', exhaust fans
to keep cool entire building, ua n ■<!
this property The Great Western
Hotel, and invite the pco.de to take
their choice of ro -ms lor SI.OO per
<1 iv, children sto 12 fifty cents. El
egant restaurmit, and dining rooms
where fine meal- are served at 50
cents, or a la carte at very moderate
prices.
There would be less heard or known
of extortion an I imposition connected
with the World's Fair were there
more public spirited, fair minded men
in Chicago as are the owners and pro
prieters of The Great Western Hotel.
Our readers shonl I write as early as
possible to secure rooms, for they are
being taken up rapidly.—St Paul
Daily News.
Mr. Thomas Battie. editor of the
Graphic. Texarkana. Arkansas, has
found what lie believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering.
He says : “Last summer I had a very
severe attack of flux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a buttle and received almost
immediate relief. I continued to use
the medicine and was entirely cured. I
take pleatsurg .in recommending this rem
edy to any person suffering with such a
disease, as in iny opinion it is the best
medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by S. P. 11 Smith, Drug
gist.
LOW RATES TO CHICAGO.
A general reduction of rates to the
World s Fair by the Richmond &
. Danville Railroad."
The Ri< hm<>u I & Danville R iilroad
has issue I a circular to all its coupon
agents effective July 29th making the
World's Fair rates about five dollars
le s for the round trip thau hereto
fore.
This rite wi’l l e gratifyi ig to the
many patrons <>f jhe great system and
as a furl her evid nee Hint they are
plwiys given alvantage of the very
lowest rates available.
The R. & D,• is a first class pas
senger line and its agents are always
ready and glad to provide ti 'kels to
a’l points at the very lo* e-H possible
rates.
How's This!
H e offer <>. e ftmidred Dollars Re
sard fur any <• i e «f Catarrh that can
noi l>» cured •»» I'a j*- Catarrh Cure.
F. J Cdf NEV &<(>. Pr-.ps .
Toledo. Ohio.
He the un 'e -ig e ; have known F. J.
Cheney f>r ihe a-i |.> years, and believe
h m perfectly !■••:>>><able m all business
transsctio i- . n.l ti mcially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
" IST & Truax. Lulesale Druggists.
Toledo. O. 66
WaLDINu. Kixnan i Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists. To’edo. O.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and m'u
eooe surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes
timonials free.
UNION MEETING.
The Union Meeting of the first
union district of the Hebron Asso
ciation convened with tke Baptist
Church at Bowersville, Ga , July 28,
29, and 30, 1893. Opened with de
votional services led by Rev. J. T
W. Vernon. The introductory ser- ,
mon was delivered by Rev. J. Mare
Brown.
Appointed the following commit
tees : On credentials —J. R- Hays,
Revs. J. T. W. Vernon and G. J.
Christian. On preaching —Rev. J.
H. McMullan, M. A. Duncan and W.
A. Mason. Also, set time of meet-.'
ing 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
After recess for dinner, opened;
with prayer led by Rev. Asa Avery, i
On motion adopted the program as!
prepared by the committee appoint-1
ed at last meeting, but, on motion, i
deferred the discussion of the four;
first queries until 9 A. M. to-morrow
morning and took up query No. 5, ■
“Should a Baptist Church withdraw
fellowship from a member known to i
be untrustworthy in his business j
dealings with his fellowman ?’’ which .
was ably discussed by Revs. J. T. j
W. Vernon, J. Ware Brown, G J.
Christian and Pi of. T. W. Deunittg
ton. Then took up q y No. 6,
‘ A hat does it take t > :. ute
fellowship in a B iptist C li ? ’
which was ably discussed by Revs.
Asa Avery, G. J- Christian and W. j
B. Higginbotham.
The second day’s session was |
j ened by prayer and praise service
1< d by the Moderator, and recoiisid-1
ered the motion to take up the que
ries set for this morning and took a ;
query as presented by Prof. S. M. ■
Bobo, “How may we better diffuse
the spirit of mission among the
churches?” which was also ably dis
cusstd by Profs. S. M. Bobo, T. W.
Deunington and Revs. J. Ware <
Brown, L. W. Stephens and M. M.
Richardson. Preaching at 11 A. M.
by Rev. B. J. McLesky.
After recess for dinner, opened j
with singing and prayer led by Rjv.
Asa Avery. The discussion of the'
same subject was continued by Revs, i
G. J. Christian, J. Ware Brown, J. j
H. McMullan. L. W. Stephens and |
H. A. Teasley.
On motion, selected Shoal Creek I
as the next place of meeting.
The Moderator appointed Prof. S.
M. Bobo, S G. Bowers aud J. C.
Walters as a committee to arrange
bti- ness for the next meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that
The Hartweli. Sun aud Christian
Index’be requested to publish thes?
minutes.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
body are eminently due anil are
hereby tendered the citizens of Bow
ersville and vicinity for their princely
hospitality during our stay with
them.
Sunday, 10 A. M.: Prayer and
praise service, led by Rev. J. H.
McMullan. Preaching at 11 by Rev.
J. T. W. Vernon.
The congregations were not as
large as usual on such occasions, but
the best of order prevailed during
all the services.
J. H. McMullan,
J. R. Hays, Moderator.
Secretary.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeespart, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: "I spent several
weeks in Johnstown. Pa., alter the great
Hood, on account of mv husband being
employed there. We had several chil
dren with us, two of whom took the
diarrhoea very badly. 1 got some of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman.
It cured both of them. I knew of sev
eral other cases where it was equally suc
cessful. I think it cannot be excelled
and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by S. P. Smith.
Druggist.
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY
JF’cr Seule.
rioim n ACRES OF LAND
LiuVuH hundred yards from the ,
public square, in the Town of Hart- 1
well. Good 5 room house; good
pasture, well watered. Fine location
for dairy or truck farm.
W. J. Neese.
There have lately been placed upon
the market several cheap reprints of
an obsolete edition of “Webster's
Dictionary.” These books are given 1
various names, “Webster’s Una
bridged,’’ “The Great Webster’s Dic
tionary,” “Webster’s Big Dictionary,”
“Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary,’ |
etc., etc.
Many announcements concerning
them are misleading. The Webster
reprint portion of each from Ato Z
is the same, —forty-four years be
hind the times, and printed from;
plates made by photographing the
old pages.
The old book has been padded out
by various additions culled from va
rious sources, but the body is the,
same that was published when Polk
was president and duly buried at the
incoming of Lincoln. The Webster, |
current from Lincoln to Harrison, is
the popular copyrighted “Una
bridged’' which has just been super-'
seded by Webster's International
Dictionary.—See advertisement in
another column.
TO RENT OR LEASE- One and I
Two horse Farms near Hartwell. .
Also my farm 7 miles south of tows, j
All in a good state of cultiTOtiea, i,
Aug. 1,-33. F. B. Horexs. i;
What McKinleyism is.
An assistant republican newspaper
pretends not to know what McKinley
ism is.
McKinleyism is illustrated and em
bodied in the tariff for which the
present governor of Ohio stood spon
ger in the fifty-first-congress.
It imposes an average duty or tax
of nearly half their value upon several
thousand imported articles. This is
fully 50 per cent above the average
rate of the first war tariff, passed in
1861.
It taxes the necessaries of the peo
ple highest and the luxuries lowest.
It burdens manufacturers, robs
consumers and handicaps American
commerce by taxing raw materials.
No other manufacturing nation com
mits such an act of barbarism.
It taxi's the many for the benefits
of the few. Several of its schedules
were admittedly written by rich man
ufacturers and passed in return for
contributions to the republican cam
paign fund.
It coddles with protection four
times as much as was deemed tide-,
quate sixty years ago, “infant indus
tries" th:it have grown hoary, rich and
impudent on t"s»>ute wrung from t
j pen | le.
It hurts la cr by Increasing th
cost of living and .. uinscribi • h
m lint for Americin ; oluets.
This is McKinley sr. The people
have decreed that it shall be elimina
ted if in our tiriff', and in due time
out it wid go.
Liberal Way of Advertising.
Make a- many English words as poxsi-
Iblef.oml i ers contained in C—E—L—
; E—R—Y P—i—L—L—S, without using
< a letter in any word more times than it
| appears in "Celery Pills. To the person
■ sending largest list will be given a beau
tiful matched pur of Cream White Po
nies. Gold Mounted Harness and phaye
ton; a trip to the World's Fair and return
for second largest list received; a Fine
Upright Piano for third; a Pneumatic
Bicycle for fourth; fine Gold Watch for
fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth;
: Parlor Organ for seventh; elegant Harp
i for eighth; Dress Pattern for ninth; Mu
. sic Box. Drum and bells for tenth largest
! list; also I >0 other valuable prizes for
■ first 10» persons sending a list of not
[ less than 60 words made from letters con
tained in "Celery Pills.’’ Rudge'sCEL
ERY PILLS” are what you require if
troubled with nervousness, insomta. loss
I of appetite, weakness dyspepsia, stomach
I trouble, headache, indigestion, etc. Send
1 thirteen 2-cent stamps with list of words
, and try for one of our handsome prizes
1 and receive Free a sample package with
| full particulars and list of those in youi
| state who have won prizes to introduce
this great nerve and stomach remedy,
■all delivered in U. S. ftee. Enclose
i thirteen U. S. 2c. stamps with list ot
words promptly to Rudge Celery Pill Co.,
i Montreal, Que., and you are suie of a
first-class prize for your trouble.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
ForYOUNG LADIES,Roanoke, Va.
Open* Sept. 14 1*93. A beautiful and attune.ive
Coinhome. New buildings, among the finest in
the Senth. Modern iinpioveiuentM. Now Piano*
and furnit lire. Campus ten acrea, magnificent
mountain scenery; in Valley of Virginia, famed
f*>r L thill b. Kuroptmil and American teachers.
Full (MMirse. Advantages in Music and Art un
excelled. For Cetalogne address tho Presidenl.
W. t. II IRRIS, l>. D., Roanoke. Va.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean tea and beautifies the hair.
* luxuriant growth.
■NRLC Never Fails to Restore Gray
tMI Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disean-s & hair tailing.
J- 50c, and |l.Wat Druggists
The Consumptive and Feeble and *n who
suffer from exhausting diseases should use Parker** Ginger
Tonio. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lunes, In-
digestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism ana Pain. 40c- & |L
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
ST.MXTON, VA.
Opens Sept. 8t i. C imite and sorraundiug- u
caiiptionsl Hand soma buildinjrs, being remodeled,
thoroughly renovated repainted inside and out* ide.
and refurnished with ne-» jdtnos. enrpets, Ac. Steam
heat, ais i_C»t ba»h r»oi at on every tl *>r. Me-a L*l>o:a
torv th«r»”**i|v equip,.*.] S* experience I tencher*.
Adv we I * urse:. in Eng i-h Latin (i niuii French.
Ac Sjte-i I aivynt ge* in Mu ir and n U board
ing pupil* m>m la Teams m -lerate F-r C.nta
logues «>C this crlebr ted uld Virginia School, address
VV.VV. iris, Va.
Indispensable in
Every good Kitchen.
Am every good houaewife' know*,
the diffvience between appetiz
iug, delicious cooking and the
opposite kind is largely in deli
cate sauces and palatable gravies.
Now, these require a strong,
delicately tia\oied stock, and
the best stock is
liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef.
Notice.
G‘ BORGIA—HART COUNTY.
Whereas, certain petitioners have
made their application to this court, pray-
I ing an order granting a change in the
■ road, commencing near T. P. Harris and
running west ami across Lightwoodlog
creek above the old ford, known as the
Sanders ford, intersecting the public
road near the Culpepper place, and
whereas commissioners appointed for
that purpose have reviewed and marked
out said road and reported to me that
said road will be one of much public
utility and convenience, this is to cite
and admoni-h all persons that on and
i after the 7th day of August next said
change of road will be granted, if no
good cause be shown to the contrary.
! Given under my hand and seal, this 7th
day of July. 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinary.
.
Georgia— hart county.
Whereas. John C. Linder, execu
tor of John Linder, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin
istered John Linder’s estate, this is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause if
any they can why said executor should
not be discharged from his administra
tion ami receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in November, 1893.
This July 12th. 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
Surpasses All Others.
For simplicity, durability, ease of
management, capacity of work The
Light Running New Home Machine
has no rival, and the person who
buys one has the best the world
Affords. Sold by
D. A. THORNTON.
Hartwell, Ga.
wu» t
S 3?
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scoffs Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy ilesh. It keeps
them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, j j
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. .nB H B Bn
Prevents wasting in children. Al- A WP wF vj
most as palatable as milk. Get only "d
the genuine. Prepared by Seott i ■ — B/>x ft
Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Sold by Sd "hYi'l ■ BwK ■ ■ ■■■
1111 12/MltllolUil
I
THE NORTH GEORGiyORIVIAL COLLEGE,
BOWERSVILLE, HART CO., GEORGIA.
The only TRUE INDEPENDENT NORMAL in the State.
Is the place to secure a thorough and practical education.
Four Ska es were represented in the school during the past year. In
rease of attendance over fifteen hundred per cent, within less than six
norths. Normalism did it.
=
J. T. GARRETT, A. M., Pres. T. W. DENNINGTON, Co-Pria.
Able assistants will be employed.
The Session of 1893-4, begins Monday, August 28th.
TUITION PER MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY:
Primary SI.OO Scientific $3. Ot
Intermediate 1.50 Classic 4.00
Preparatory 2.00 Music (Instrumental) 3.00
Teacher’s Course 2.50 Music (Vocal) 50
Business 2.50 Telegraphy 3.00
No Incidental fees.
Board, including everything except washing, SB.OO per month.
Pupils of free school ago will receive their share of the public fund.
For a week or more of continued sickness, deduction will be made.
For further particulars apply to
GARRETT & DENNINGTON,
Or Board Trustees, N. G. N. C.
The Hartwell Institute,
G-soxg'iei-
The session of 1893-4 will open September 4th, with a full corps of
thorough teachers.
Tuition is as low as is consistent with first-class instruction.
Board $8 00 to SIO.OO per month. Monday till Friday, $5.00 to $6.00.
Our course prepares for business or the Junior class in standard male
colleges or the Senior in female colleges.
Fuller particulars will appear in this paper in a short time. A cata
logue is in course of preparation, also.
In the meantime those seeking a school in every particular first-class
will do well to correspond with the undersigned.
Hartwell, Ga., July 14, 1893. M. L. PARKER.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
' w (®l> Gillß 3,111 C ° tlOn PfliSSliS ’
[I I’p-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
■Py• 'f A OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PA TENT
revolving card,
X* B Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
■I - B 80 commands the Highest Market Price.
J g ALL THS LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
I —x I GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
khm WRITK FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES. -w
oi rrifflgMiaHtealß f
H= M -
y S Hstaßllir ' ia
h r WfM®
' :-- «• ' Wk
H H. .• fK]
ug- -? ■HwsdagßßgßMl ><
k at- WM'HRt-ffl P »
£ SRSIIIR
= ‘“-SB i
I -- - m
f «•£? 6fr
& Hlf ..
?“ txo*.. <n ■ |
EAGLE BRAND
THE BEST
ROOFING
Is unequalled for house, barn, fac
tory or outbuildings, and costs half
the price of shingles, tin or iron. It
is ready for use and easily applied
by any one.
RUBBER PAINT
Costs only 60 cents per gallon in
barrel lots, or $4.50 for 5 gallon tubs.
Color dark red. Will stops leaks in
tin or iron roofs that will last for
years. TRY IT. Send stamp for
samples and full particulars.
EXCELSIOR PAIST & ROOFING CO.,
103 Hiiaue St., New York. JE. T.
G _ EORGI A—H ART c6vNTy7~
Whereas, D. J. Winn as adminis
trator of the estate of G. A. Winn, de
ceased, applies for leave to sell all the
real estate of said deceased, therefore all
persons are hereby notified to show cause
at mv office on or before the first Mon
day in August next, why said leave
should not be granted. Given under my
hand and official signature, this July 7th,
1893. F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
Notice.
Georgia— hart county.
To all whom it may concern : Mrs.
Nancy C. Vickery having in due form
' applied for year’s support for herself and
minor children out of the estate of Thos.
Vckery, Sr., deceased, her husband, and
the appraisers in said matter having filed
their statement of the amount of money >:
set apart by them in this office, I will i
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, A. M., I ]
lon the first Monday in August next, i
; Witness my hand and official signature, 1
this July 7th, 1893. <
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary. I
EORGIA—II ART COUNTY. ’
To all whom it may concern : D. J.
; Winn having in proper form applied to i -
me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of G. A. Winn, de-i
ceased, late of said county, this is to cite ! 1
all and singular the creditors and next of 1
kin of G. A. Winn to be and appear at
my office on the first Monday in August 1
next, and show cause if any they can,
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to D. J. Winn on I
G. A. Winn’s estate. Witness my hand I
and official signature, this 7th day of t
July, 1893. j
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
LOW PRICES
AT
THE NEW YOM
CLOTH I NG STORE
To Make Room for Fall
Goods.
PARASOL
for the Ladies.
UMBRELLA
for the Gents.
CAMPMEETING
Is here, and in order to close out my
Summer Stock, I will sell at un
heard of low prices
STRAW HATS,
LIGHT SHOES j
AND SLIPPERS
for Ladies and Gentlemen at a sac
rifiice.
SUMMER
CLOTHING.
Price and take them. SUITS
As scheap as never vas. Come and
see them for yomself. Scarfs, Cra
vats and Ties in great variety, and
going for almost nothing. Come to
the Jew Store and get bargains while
in sight. Negligee and White Shirts.
Come and see how nice and cheap
they are.
Saul Bros. & Shpiro.
Opposite Depot, . HARTWELL, CA,
W. V. HOLLAND. W. J. W. SKELTON.
THE HARTWELL
MUSIC-:-H OUSE,..
HARTWELL, GA.
We are now at our new headquar
ters, corner Depot and Carolina
street, where we have on band a
large stock of
wßSff rt' - *■>" v-MWfei
FURNITURE,
COFFINS,
and
TOMBSTONES.
W.Y.HOLLAmK-
WATCH OUT !
The lost Wonderful Offer
Yet Made.
THE HARTWELL SUN
and THE NEW YORK WORLD
both one year, and also a haudsoaae
watch, for only TWO DOLLARS
I .AND EIGHTY CENTS ! The watch
can be seen at this office. As a time
keeper. it is well worth the price
i asked for the whole combination.
Take advantage of the opportuni
ty while it lasts and provide yourself
with the news and the time.
Now is the time to get your boy
a watch.
Georgia— hart county.
Whereas, Gee. J. Walters and J.
N. Edwards, as administrators of the
estate of R. K. Walters, deceased, ap
plies for leave te sell all the real estate of
said deceased, therefore all persons are
hereby notified to show cause at my
office on or before the first Monday in
August next, why said leave should not
be granted. Given under my hand and
official signature, this 7th day July 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
1 Equitable peli-
Thomas W. Teasley, tion to deem -
Ex'r Elite Sadler, ' *uje to land io
v». Hart Superior
Elsie M. May ben. Court, March
. Term, 1893.
To Elsie M. Mayben, defendant: Yeo
are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of said court to answw
said suit. Witness the Hon. Hamilton
McWhorter. Judge of said court.
M. M. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
July 3d. 1893.