Newspaper Page Text
W. L. Hodges, Esq., is in Atlanta
on legal business.
Fred Wiebens has gone to the
World’s Fair sho nuff this time.
Born on the fifth inst., to Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Smith, a fine girl.
Hon. John H. Skelton, who has
been in declining health for several
months, is very low.
Miss Ella Reese, of Bowersville,
who had been visiting friends here,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. Perry King, who now travels
from Richmond, Va., has been here
with friends for several days.
Mr. Atherton Seidell, of Atlanta,
spent last week in Hartwell, the
guest of Mr. Julian B. McCurry.
Knights of the grip have had the
town for several days, and still they
come. Trade is looking up they say.
Rev. Howard Crumley, agent of
the Orphans Home, will preach in
the Methodist Church here next
Sunday. ____
Mr. Burns Gillison, of Richland,
S. C., is now engaged with D. A-
Thornton in the sewing machine
business.
The farmers as a rule are brag
ging on the fine cr> p prospects.
They say they never saw cotton
fruiting better.
Mr. Lee Ham died at the Hart
county poor house on Saturday of
consumption. He was over sixty
years of age.
Saluda River Association is in ses
sion at Shiloh Church in Anderson,
county, S. C., this week. Several of
our citizens are in attendance.
T. J. Linder is excavating the
foundation for a block of brick build
ings between his old stand and the
bank building.
Rev. Dr. Harvey Hatcher and
Rev. F. C. McCounel passed through
Hartwell Monday en route to the
Saluda River Association in South
Carolina.
An honest dollar is what the peo
pie want.—Albany News & Adver
tiser.
Yes ; but an honest man with the
dollar in hand is equally as desirable.
Scientists are now telling us that
the d ingerous microbe is lurking in
the greenback. But greenbacks will
be received at this office on subscrip
tion with or without microbes.
Misses Roba and May G. Goss
returned to their home in Decatur
Wednesday morning. They were
accompanied by Miss Nellie Craft,
who will remain several days.
C. I. Kidd is erecting a commo
dious storehouse next to his livery
stable, in which to store and exbibt
bis stock of carriages, buggies and
wagons.
Mr. G. N. C. Boleman, Auditor
of Auderson county. S. C., was in
town the past week. He is a son of
our respected citizen, Mr. W. H.
Boleman.
Capt. J. M. Kidd and daughters,
Misses Maria and Roxie, were over
from Danielsville this week. The
Captain appears to be prosperous
and happy.
Mr. Tbos. N. Carter, of Westmin
ster, S. C., who has just got up from
a severe illness, is spending this
week at the home of his father-in
law, Mr. J. W. Williams.
The infant child of Judge P. P.
Proffitt died on Sunday last and it
was interred in the Hartwell cem
etery by the side of the newly made
grave of its mother.
It took less than ten weeks to
build the unparalleled hotel in Chi
cag *, the biggest hotel in the world,
finished in steel malachite with I,lo*
rooms. We are proud of Chicago.
It is an amoosin’ cuss.
The anti-dispensary men over in
South Carolina complain that the
Busks used by the Palmetto State
L bar-room lack a drink of holding the
regulation amount. This is horrible!
W. L. Brown, Esq., of Lexington,
Gnu gave ua* pleasant call on Wed
naaday. He is is on his annual visit
scenes of his childhood. Will
has a fine practice and is happy and
prosperous in his adopted home.
Mr. J. W. Christian, traveling
agent for the Stover Bicycle M’fg
Oj., spent several days i 1 our town
this week and last. Mr. C. and his
haadeome wheel, The Phoenix, are
now well established in public favor
in this section.
An observant commercial drum
mer said to us Monday; “Your
town seems io I e on n regular boom.’’
“No, si’/’ we replied indignantly,
“nothing, of the kind, sir, it’s noth
ing but s case of enfoiced growth.”
“Ah*” replied the drummer “that’s
Miss Maggie Ellison, of Seneca S.
C., is visiting Mrs. Dr. C. A. Webb.
“Mr. Leonard Clarke, of Buckhead,
Ga., is visiting his old home this
week.
J. W. Hieks, the clever and pop
ular Traveling Passenger Agent of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad,
dropped in to see us Thursday.
Misses Pearl Alexander and Lila
Brown, two of Elberton’s charming
daughters, who have been guests of
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Mathews, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Picket, of Seneca, S.
C., who has been visiting Mrs. Dr.
C. A. Webb, returned home last
Tuesday.
Misses Lucy Holland and Bessie
Bond brightened our dingy sanctum
with their presence on Wednesday
afternoon.
Married, on July 23d, ult., Mr. E.
N. Crump and Miss Nancy Vickery,
daughter of Mr. Edward Vickery/’
Rev. B. J. McLesky officiating, z
Married, on Sunday, 6th inst., Mr.
Wofford McLane and Miss Mattie
OlSVdlfflff, daughter of Rev. A. J.
Cleveland; Rev. B. J. McLeskey
officiating.
Miss Maud Parker, a beautiful
young lady from Atlanta, is visiting
the family of Prof. M. L. Parker.
Miss Sallie Lou Arnold, of Elber
ton, is visiting friends and relatives
in town this week.
r Newton Reid, a little son of Mr.
Lawrence Reid, cut a gash in his
left arm on Monday accidentally, and
severed an artery. He received
surgical attention or else the
result might have been serious. He
lost a great deal of blood, but is
now doing well.
Mr. W. Y. Holland remembered
The Sun force Tuesday with a do
nation of Concord grapes, the largest
and most delicious we ever tasted.
He has a splendid little vineyard on
the western suburbs of town in I
which there are 510 Concord vines i
all full bearing. There is no country I
in the world better adapted to grape i
growing than this highly favored '
section.
Major A. Randall, of Griffin, Ga, '
was in town several days this week ’
conferring with the officers of the
Hartwell Mills in reference to the
plans of buildings and machinery,
Maj. Randall enjoys a wide repute- j
tion as a successful mechanical en
gineer, and we have no doubt that
our mills will b : up to date in every I
respect. We shall ba glad to see I
more of the genial Major.
A business min furnishes the
Carrolton Free Press with the fol
lowing recipe for canning corn.
He vouches fur it as being all right
as he tried it himself. Here it is :
Boil corn on cob as if for table, wipe
dry, cut from the cob, pack in stone
jar, first a layer of salt then a layer (
of corn and s > on till jar is full, cov
ering with salt. Before using soak
about two hours.
Whatever else may be said of the
Commissioners of Elbert county,
they are certainly a bold, daring and
self sufficient aggregation of indi
viduals, as will be >een by their re
cent Napoleonic coup d’etat referred
to by our Elberton correspondent.
It’s a mighty dull day in that county
when they can’t get up a sensation,
and it is quite apparent that there
are no office seekers on the Board of
Commissioners of Elbert county.
The Athens Presbytery will con
vene in the Presbyterian church at
this place on Thursday night, 17th
instant, and will continue three days,
including Sunday. From that time
there will be a protracted meeting of
a few days. The opening sermon
will be preached by the Moderator
of the last session of the Presby
tery, Rev. W. O. Phillips of Mt.’
Airy, Ga. There will be thirty-five
or forty delegates in attendance upon
the Presbytery, including probably
a dozen ministers.
Mrs. Lizzie Y. Blackwell, of El
berton attended the Hartwell camp
meeting on Sunday and gave our
office an appreciated call on Mond .y. I
Mrs. Blackwell is one of the most,
talented ladies in Georgia and wields
a ready and graceful pen. She was
for a time sole editor of the Southern
Alliance Farmer, and is now an edi
torial writer for the Elberton Star.
She is also a teacher in the new
advanced school in Elberton, of which
Prof. Morgan Looney is principal. ’
She is a lady of great accomplish-I
meets and most charming person-:
ality.
■■■■. ——,
Protracted services began at the j
Baptist Church on Sunday last and
are now in progress. The pastor
and the church are fortunate in se
suring the eminent services of Rev.
S. Y. Jamison, of Alanta, who Is
leading, and is an able and effective ,
preacher. Much good is confideut'y j
expected to result from the a i vices,
which are growing in interest Or-!
der of services: Preaching at 9 A.
M. and 8:30 P. M. Both services
preceded by prayer meeting. Every
body should attend the services and
they will hardly fail to be benefited !
thereby. - - “ -- j
The Milledgeville Chronicle bravely
varies the monotonous cry of “hard
times” by declaring that “These are
good times,” and backs it up by
pointing out the bounteous harv
ests, the absence of pestilence or
famine, and the uninterrupted day
of peace in the best country on the
globe. We are with the Chronicle,
and have a spare chair in oui’ office
to offer the sunny natured optimist
but not even standing room for the
whining pessimist.
One of the most beautiful songs
that we have heard in a long time is
entitled “My Lost Love; or, I Shall
I Meet Her There.” I'he words, by
James Bawker, are sadly pathetic.
The music, by Hon. D. 11. Magill,
who represents Abbeville county
in the South Carolina Legislature,
is in perfect sympathy with the sen
timent of the poet, and is mourn
fully sweet. Lovers of music every
where speak in high terms of this
new song and the press notices are
complimentary. Mr.
Magill has sold the manuscript to
the publishers, The John Church
Co., Cincinnati, of whom a copy can
be obtained. Price 40 cents.
Notwithstanding the universal and
never-ceasing cry of hard times, the
visitor is struck with the appearance
of thrift and growth that our beau
tiful town presents. Traveling men
say that Hartwell in this respect
presents a strong contrast to most
towns they visit. Buildings are
going up in almost every section of
the town and still more are in con
templation. The Hartwell Cotton
Mills, soon to be erected, will add
many buildings and will increase the
population of the town several hun
dred. Altogether the outlook for
Hartwell was never more promising.
If in the present financial depres
sion Hartwell can grow and prosper
in such marked degree, what rapid
strides will she make when general
prosperity with its revivifying touch
dawns upon the country.
Mr. Chas. H. Willcox has made
I many friends in Hartwell who are
pleased to know that the direc ors of
j the Cotton Mills have 4 varjej the
■contract for machinery fort e entiie
• plant to him. Mr. Willcox has
I equipped m-tny Southern mills, and
i represents as general Southern
j agent three m num >tl; concerns, each
lof which is foremost in its line, the
Atherton Machine Co., Lowell, Mass.,
Harrison Safety Boiler Works, Phil
adelphia, the Lme & Bodley Co.
1 Cincinnati. Personally Mr. Willcox
is one of the in >st ass tb'.e men it has
ever been our go >d fortune to meet.
1 The Sun extends congratulations to
I him for securing the entire order,
land wg are sure the Factory people
could pot have found in a seven
days’ journey a in >re whole souled
gentleman to deal with.
The Hartwell Campmeeting closed
Wednesday mo.niqg. Thp follow
ing ministers were present and ren
dered valuable service during the
Im< eting : Dr. J. S Moore, Oxford,
Ga.; W. L. Wooten, Elberton; A.
H. S. Bugg, Royston : R. P. Allen,
Toccoa ; J. N. Wall, Middleton ; W.
T. Norman, Goss; F. D. Cantrell,
Lavonia. Rev. S. Y. Jamison, of
West End Baptist church, Atlanta,
preached an excellent sermon, on
Saturday afternoon. The preaching
of the Word was attended with
power, and the opinion of all is that
it was of superior order. There
were four sermons each day, and
it is not often that one enjoys the
privilege of hearing the Gospel so
forcibly presented as was enjoyed on
this occasion. The congregation was
large from beginning to end. About
twenty-two tents were occupied.
Not less than a thousand people were
present Sunday morning, notwith
standing the heavy rain. A more
orderly congregation has not gather
ed in Hart county for years than at
tended this meeting. The picnic
I feature, so often charged to camp
meetings, did not appear during the
• entire meeting. The people were
serious and indicated a worshipful
mood, recognizing that they were in
I the presence of God snd engaged in
his service. The church was greatly
strengthened by the meeting. The
I results cannot be enumerated. Hun
dreds who attended the meeting will
I live better lives. The backslidings
'of many were healed, and about
. twenty testified to having received
the witness of the Spirit to their
conversion. The tent-holders and
others who were interested in the
meeting feel amply repaid for the
j time, labor and money given to the
cause. The meeting was a glorious
I success.
EAGLE BRAND
THE BEST
ROOFING
lls unequalled for bouse, barn, fac
tory or outb.iil lings, and costs half
the price of shingles, tin or iron. It
is ready for uso mid easily applied
by any • ne.
RUBBc.it PAINT
Costs only 6 • <s-uts 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 tor
years. TRY IT. Send stamp for
samples and full particular*.
’EXCELSIOR PAINT « ROOFING CO.,
IM foaaar Kt, Wew Twrfc. W. T.
FRED IS THERE. WHERE?
At the World’s Fair.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 7, 1893.
Dear Sun: I wanted to write a
good letter this week, but I just got
in from Washington on Saturday,
and I am too busy to write much
now; but just tell the boys I saw
all the champions ride to-day, and
saw Billy Windle beat Zimmerman
and all the cracks in final heat 1 mile
open, 5 mile handicap. Won in
12 28. The Exposition is grand,
finer than at Paris. I’m going to get
old man Ferris to let me put pedals
on his wheel, and I’ll get a spurt on
it i 1 the last quarter or puncture a
tire. I will go to Canada, Buffalo
and Ni gara Falls before I come
back. Tell the Hartwell folks to
come on quick. Crowds will be here
next month.
Yours still sober,
Fred Wiebens.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you haye a Cough, Col I.
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Coldsis guar
anteed to give relief, or money wi 1 I,e
paid back. Sufferers from L l l |; e
found it just the thing and under > s u-e
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense a i t e.ru
for yourself just how good a thin.: it is
Trial bottles free at E. B. Be on's
Large size 50c. and SI.OO.
HOTEL ARRIVA . .
Registered at The Williams Hoii-e for
the week ending August 9th.
3d.—J. M. Godbey Stateville, N. C..
W. M. Adams Atlanta. W. P. Reid
Baltimore, W. C. Yeiser Richmond. T.
11. Bryans Atlanta. 11. N. Merck At-
I lanta, W. L. Hodges Hartwell, Jas. E.
! Hart Baltimore, J. 11. McEwen St. Louis.
I R. J. Ginn Bowman.
4th.—J. G. Ginn Elberton, W. L.
■ Hodges city, Chas 11. Willcox Atlanta,
IJ. W. Christian Freeport, 111.
I sth. — W. p. King Richmond. Jno. W.
Champion R. & 1) R. R , W. L. Hodges
I city. I. C. VauDuzer and son Elbert >ll.
T. N. Carter Westminster, J. W.
I Williams city.
Gth.—S. H. Gossett R. & I). R. R .
lA. D. McCurry Elberton. J M. Mc
! Kinney Anderson, Monroe Hanks An
'derson
sth.-~E. D. Hcrriuf? Atlant*. Louis
W. Meakin Atlanta, jj. M. Bwracker,
A. C. Bwracker Babimore, A. Randall
Griffin. W. L. Hodges city. J. G. Gum
Elberton. R. L. Glenn Bowman. D T.
Jones Lexington. Ky . M. S. Strihiing
Seneca, S. C.
Sth.—Jim D. Robison Atlanta. 11. G.
j Barnwpll Chattanooga, U. M. McPhail
Atlanta.
9th. —L. D. Ewing Atlanta. T. S.
Ha ;>r<, city.
DR. DXI MHONU’N I.IUIITWI
1 Remedy fjr Rheiimati-m is used by pby
: sicians e,erv« I;ei e. and is known as a re,
m-irkably efficient preparation for the re
lief and speedy cure of that di-ei-e. Its
work is so immediate that benefi' is felt
from the first dose, and one bottle will
cure any ordinary ca-e. Sold l.y drug
gists in large bottles, or sent by express
to any address, with special <1 ecti ns
and toll information, by liruimn md
Medicine C«.. 4S-59 Mai leu Lane, X «
York. Price for two bottles.
TO EXCHANGE
A most desirable building lot in
the town of Ifaitwpll for money,
lumber, brick or anything else of
value.
8. W. Peek.
, TO RENT OR LEASE-One and
Twq horse F ar,l,s no ® r Hartwell,
Also my farm 7 miles south of town.
All in a good state of cultivation.
Aug. 1, ’93. F. B. Hodges.
W. Y. Holland & D. A. Perritt
have ordered a carload of bagging
and two carloads of ties for the
benefit of the farmers.
Peck’s
I Bad i
• R
K. xjX vX y
t His Pa and
The Groceryman.
You can make the acquaintance of
these interesting people again
if you will but
TAKE THIS PAPER
regularly, as we are going to print
full accounts of the
Bad Boy’s '
Adventures
for some time to come. Don’t pul
off ordering the paper or you
may miss some of the best.
Drop a postal card
to this office.
At i Price wSss-JS
MarhlMa, Aee*rdm«, <Wr Milla,
Cash Few! Milh, Sellin. lilb,
LMlrr |-rr«n, Jack'■crew«, 1 jmils IIi.HMUn,
Ptvm Wink, Copy Itenkw, Drill-. Raafi
La«a Mawrrb, I offer MIKa, LaUea, Reader*. IhiapCfcrta,
Cara Sbellera, Haad I aria, Farffea. Srrajrra,Wire Erato,
Faaafiae RUhs Wrtarre*, Earioea, Raw*. Steel HI aka,
Craia Das>j». Craw RalierN Bit Reacts
Hay, Meek, EkeaUr, Railroad, FHifona aad tabater M ALCB.
Seed far free UOalorue and are haw te aaae Hmtey.
| 151 80. JtBcTMM Bt.. CHICAGO SCALE
Mat p a boon to ladies
| boaly.
1 I'iicr *1 Be. IVrfcctly harmless Sent Uv mail.
Sealed in plain wrapper <>n receipt vt prion Inclose
stamp for particular,
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
World’s Fair Philanthropists.
Measr®. Boddie B'O®.. uealihv Chi-,
cago <.euiltn,en. Irni-tg the interest|
of tlieir city m li-art. Mid <les ring to
disprove the I'alsit* th • st tenant
that only in boarding houses can be
found modi rale priced accommoda
tions during the Worl i's Fair, r< mod
eled and furni-hed at great expense
one of their fungus :tb<>!u'ely tire
proof busin< ss structures, located
corner of Franklin and Jackson street*
within short walking distance of the
Union Depot*, Theatres, Post Office,
Board of Trade, St am, Elevated,
Cable Roads and Steamboats to the
World's Fai r , fuui bed newly
hroughout SUO rooms, stn erb | arlors
elevators, electric lijit-i, < xlriust fans
to ke- p cool entire building, named
this property The Great Western
Hotel, and invite the people to take
their choice of ro >ins lor SI.OO per
day, children sto 12 fifty cents. E'-
egaut restaurant and dining rooms
where fine meal* are served at 50
cents, or a la carte at very moderate '
prices.
ft ere would be less heard or known j
of extortion ami iinpodtion connected
with the World's Fair were there
more public spirit, d, fair minded men
n Ci ie igo i me t e owners an 1 pro
pri.lt rs of T»e Gr • t Western I <•.
Our readers shoal I write aS eft'J,- as
pos.-ible to ■>< cure r for they are
beinii taken up rapidly,—St Paul
Drib News.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
ForYOUNG LADIES,Roanoke,Va
, Opens Sept. 11 . IP9.J. A beautiful and nt line Jve
College home. New buildings, among the finest in
the Sen tli. Modern ini pt ovemeuts. New Pianos
and lin nit lire. Campus ten acres, magnificent
mountain sceneiy; in Valley of Virginia, famed
or health. European and Aiperican teachers.
Ful| course. Advautagoa in Music and Art un
excelled, For Cetalogue address tbo President.
W. A. II mills, l>. 1> , Konuoke, Va.
SWER'WH PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanaei and beautifies the hair.
Promote* ft luxuriant growth.
- BB Never Fails to Restore Gray
■jQvA. H air to ita Youthful Colnr.
Cures \ hwit Mnu&
The Consumptive and Feeble and.n *h»
suffer from exhausting diseases should use Parker’s Ginger ,
Tonic. It cures tb.e worst Cough, Weak Lungs. Debility, In
digestion, Female Weakness, Rheumatism and Pain. 40c. & |L
HINDERCORNS. The only »ure rare for Conu.
Stops alTpuin. Makes wulaing easy. IScto, at Druggists.
Ujiwns Kept, ftt'i, njM. (Jiim&to and surrounding* ex.
Oepti'inal Handsome buildings, being remodeled,
thoroughly renovated, repainted inside and outside,
and retiirnibhed with no* pianos, carpets, Ac. Steam
beat, gas ijht bath rooms on every floor. New Labora
tory th .r-i'yhly equipped. ID experienced teachers.
Advanced < , -ur-ss in Eng ish Latin German. French.
Ac Spu i I adv <nt-geM in Muoic and Art 141 board
ing pupils from Im States Terms moderate Fur Cata
logues of this celebrated old Virginia Schoo], add res»
W.H . KOBEKTSON. I’few., Sfnuuluu, V H -
Indispensable in
good Kitchen.
As every good houHtwjf ‘ knows,
the difference between apnrtiji
ii u, deiioiuiis cooking and the
oppuaite kind is largely in deli
ca:e Malices and palatable gravies.
Now, these require a strong,
drlic.ite’y flavored stock, and
the beat stock is
liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef.
/T HORGIA—HART COUNTY.
' T Where#-. John C. Linder, execu
■or o .!•> n Linder, represents t<> Hip
roil n hi. p' lilhui Jul t tiled and en
tered n record, that he lias fully admin
istered John Linder's e-tate. this is
therefore to cite nil persons concerned,
kindred an I 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 U. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
] Equitable peti-
Thomas W. Teaslev. tion to decree
Ex'r Ehz: Sadler. title to land in
v*. Hart Superior
Elsie M, Mayben. Court. March
J Term. 1593.
To Elsie M. Mayben. defendant: Yon
are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of said court to answer
said suit. Witness the Hon. Hamilton
McWhorter. Judge of said court.
M. M. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
July 3d. 1593.
GO TO TEXAS !
The Biblicu! “Land of Plenty - ’ was
not in it with Texas, the grandest
State in the Union. An invitation is
extended t>» all to come and see, form
see ig to believe. You are assured of
a hearty welcome, and an inexpen
sive trip for
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
will be made from all points in the
Southeast t<> Texas. Round trip tick
ets will be sold August 21 and 3d for
2—HARVEST EXCURSIONS—2
an I can be purchased to any place in
Texas, g<>od to stop I’fT nt any point
on the going trip, within fifteen days
from lime ticket is purchased, an 1 you
have thirty tints in all, to make the
journey and get back home. Th
rate is
One Fare For The Round Trip.
There is no question as to the route
over which you should travel, for there
is but one railroal entering the Sta'e
of Texa«, which offer.® the ‘‘Home
Seeker" a choice of 3 routes, either
via Memphis, Shreveport or New
Orleans, and that is
THE TEXAS A PACIFIC RAILWAY,
which crosses the State from East to
West passing through its most fertile
lands. Corres|>ondcnce solicited by
the undersigned, who will give full
informa'ion as to rates, tickets and
routes, forward folders, showing time
of traim and connections, and pamph
lets descriptive of the country. If
you contemplate going to Texas, it
will pay vou to write to us, and your
wants will lie given prompt attention.
J. H. WORD, A. A. GALLAGHER.
Trav. I’m Agent. Southern Paw. Agt.
SH Wall St Atlanta KO Rea,l House.
BISSELL WILSON Chattanooga, Tenn
SouAern Traveling Agent.
XM Weet Main St, Louiaville. Ky
r n r n a ticket to the
H K < < WORLD’S FAIR.
< illjljFOlt PARTItULARB
ttURTA mfclAL. itluti, 6etrgit.
A Father of Forty-Fire.
Raleigh, N. C„ July 28.—The fe’
cundity of the negro race has been the
subject of much comment ami discus
sion. A case lias come to light in
this state that is one of the most re
markable on record. Moses Williams
a negro farmer, lives in the eastern
portion of this state.
He is 65 years old, as nearly as he
can make out, but he does not appear
to be over 50. He has been married
twice, and by the two wives has had
born to him 45 children.
By the first wife he bad 23 children
20 of whom wore girls and three were
boys. By the second wife had 22
children, 20 girls and two boys. He
also has about 50 grand children. The
case is well authenticated.—Baltimore
American.
8100 FOR A BOTTI.E.
Mrs. S B, Winship, 112 W a shin g ton
St., Providence, R. ],, after using one
bottle of Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism, wrote to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
lork, saying she would not take One
Hundred Dollars for the benefit received.
If you have any form of Rheumatism,
and wish to get rid of it, write to the
manufacturers for particulars. Price 45
for two |grg bottles,
Mr. Julian Hawthorne, who has
'litten on so many interesting sub
jects and whose careful diction is
rarely excelled, has been examining
M ebster’s International Dictionary,
and writes to the publishers as fol- i
lows Sag Harbor, N. Y., Sept. 16, !
1892.—About fifteen months have
now passed since I received a copy
of the new edition of Webster’s
Unabridged Dictionary (the Inter
national). I have delayed speaking
about the book, because I wished to
become well acquainted with it be
fore pronouncing an opinion. Previ- i
ous to getting yours, I had been using
the new edition of Worcester, and I
hardly expected to find yours supe-1
rior to it. JJuring the first month
or two J used both of them, bring
ing them into constant competition
with each other; but gradually I ■
found myself opening Worcester I
more and more seldom, and finally I
definitely gave it up, and handed it
oyer to the children. The fact is, i
Webster’s is in all respects the better j
dictionary; in my opinion it is, for
all ordinary purposes, the best dic
tionary in the world. The •‘ Century'’!
is unsurpassable for scholars and
specialists, and as agreeable and in- ■
structive reading,- but AVebster is
practically as good, and, of course,
vastly more convenient. I don t see
how it could be improved, and I am
ceit in that it will never fail to sat- ■
isfy any requirements I shall have
occasion to make of it.
' ft gives me pleasure to give you
1 this testimonial, the more as you
■ have not asked for it; there are so
few entirely satisfactory things in
the world, that when one does occur,
it ought to be acknowledged and
made known.
Mr. Thomas Battle, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana. Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the tins. His
experience is well worth remembering,
lie sqys 1 ’'Last .summer I had a very
I severe attack of flax. I tried a'mnst
I every known remedy, none giving relief.
' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost
immediate relief. I continued to use
the medicine and was entirely cured. I
take pleasure in recommending this rem
edy to any person suffering with such a
di-i ase. as in my opinion it is the best
medicine in existence. ’’ 25 and 50 cent
bottles fur sale by S. P. Smith, Drug
gist.
AKE YOU <4<kl.X'U TO t't'UA T
If so. leave Atlanta on the East Tenn
essee Florida vestibule, 12:35 night, and
arrive Tampa same day at 8:55 p. m.
Ships leave at 10 p. m.
TH REE FAKT TRAIXS !
Atlnntn to Rome by EnM Teuuossee.
Lv. Atlanta 8 00 a.m. 1 50 p.m. 10 45p.m
Ar. Rome 10 50 a.m. 432 p.m. 155 a.m
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Depot.
1:50 P. M.
Every day you can leave Atlanta on
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. tn.
•• Memphis 800 p. m, I
“ Cincinnati 830 p. m. I
8:00 A. M-
You can Leave Atlanta by East Tenn. ;
Arrive Knoxville 3:47 p. m. |
•• Washington 8:30 a. tn. 1
New York 2 00 p.m.'
THE FINEST
The Washington and Chattanooga Lun-1
ited is acknowledged to be the finest
equipped limited train in the South.
It is cemposed of Pullman Dining
Cars, Pullman Drawing Cars and Sleep
in" Cars. ,
Elegant Day Coaches and Observation
Cars all free to passengers holding first
class tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
4 G.
Pullman Company only charge their
regular rates on the East Tennessee Lim
ited trains.
10:30 A. M.
The East Tennessee Vestibule leaves
Macon daily for Atlanta, Chattanooga
and Cincinnati.
7:05 P. M.
The Western Express Leaves Macon
Daily.
Arrive Atlanta 10 25 p. m.!
Chattanooga.. 4 40 a m. i
“ Nashville _lO 40 a. tn
Knoxville 8 25 a. m.
4:45 A. M.
The East Tennessee Eastern train
leaves Macon. Close connection for New
York.
LSO P. M. DAILY.
The East Tennessee Vestibule Limited
leaves Atlanta for Cincinnati, “The
World's Fair Special.’’ No other line'
has through cars to Cincinnati.
THE WORLD 8 FAIR SPECIAL.
Leaves Atlanta daily at„ 1 50 p. m
Arrive Chattanooga at 7 20 p. m
Cincinnati 7 20 a. m
•• Chicage 520 p. m
150 P. M.
The East Tennessee Vestibule Limited
eaves Atlanta. Arrives Knoxville 1005
a. m.
ginsumption
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
What shall stay its ravages? Thousands
say Scott s Emulsion of pure Norwegian
cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime
and soda has cured us of consumption in its first
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading
to consumption? Make no delay but take
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, W.
and all Anaemic and Wasting wZ,
Diseases. Prevents wasting in JL Jwll tW,
Children. Almost palatable as
milk. Stet only the genuine. Pre- B —I ___
pared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New ■“! .Wil® IBC■ 11 ■■
York. Bold by all Druggists. J Wll Bfl 11■
THE NOWGEOH£AJOW COLLEGE,
BOWERSVILLE, HART CO., GEORGIA.
The only TRUE INDEPENDENT NORMAL in the State.
Is the place to secure a thorough and practical education.
Four States were represented in the school during the past year. In
crease of attendance over fifteen hundred per cent, within less than six
months. Normalism did it.
J. T. GARRETT, A. M., Pres. T. W. DENNINGTON, Co-Prin.
Able assistants will be employed.
; The Session of 1893-4, begins Monday, August 28th.
TUITION PER MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY :
Primary SI.OO Scientific $3.00
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 age will receive their share of the public fund,
i For a week or more of continued sickness, deduction will ba made.
For further particulars apply to
GARRETT & DENNINGTON,
Or Board Trustees, N. G. N. C.
1
The Hartwell Institute,
Oeorgla,.
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 SB.OO to SIO.OO per month. Monday till Friday, $5.00 to $6.00.
Our course prepares for business or the Junior class in standard mala
colleges or the Senior in female colleges.
Fuller particulars will appear in this paper in a short time. A cats*
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 COt-
ATLA.ITTA,
! / GiflS 311(1 Coltoll
J Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter. I
ouri COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
% / REVOLVING CARD,
‘ Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
f" I 80 commands the Highest Market Price.
g I ALL THE LATEBTIMPEOVEMEHTB.
I —X I GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS.
fli I®* WRITS FOR CIRCULARS AND MUCBS.K
•toL-ffaffiSa V W>
-£ *« sx £p x
f) 7 ”LZ : H ffiESScj
■l -u MMEWk
pu?hp»B|
- / -■ : O,W WwSO 1 'Ut-> -t Frfl -A'. - • ratfflf
■j =■ ="s * *TI WBgn| a
M p,4|jfijjSS *t' : lB
I S ® s » ® - LM 81 J ■ fe— »~g' ,I *TT'S -
rj © i §Zj fkIWRflSu
H 2 © 9 ~ = c- td m ■ C
.4 i?H- sw || ‘.“l- - . 5
K-; Mr® ?
>■ i?§s-ra MBUf
r hhi o I dTO*w WIBL>
hX*o|-
H Wl§ I’
4 3*lrs
g ISKLJUiIL
f W If
£ 18 5 c Jr
?" a> a, .. <n •ai" ’ :
BUSINESS OANOS.
JAS. X. SCOTT,
DEALER IN
FAMILY AMD FARCY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES, Ac., Ac.
HASTWEI.L, SA.
DUNCAN & ADAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUGGIES 3f WAGONS
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
HARTWELL • GEORGIA.
W. J. ALFOHD,
DEALER IN
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES,
HARTWELL GA.
SEU.S FOB SFOT CASH.
Setiralgie Feraon*
And tborc troubled with nervoooiea recuUiac
frxxn care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Nrewa’i Iron Baton, oaoiaa
has trade laaxkaad eroared red lines aivrepfar.
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY i
JF’ox Sale.
Eleven
public square, in the Town of Hart
well. Good 5-room house $ good
pasture, well watered. Fine location
for dairy or truck farm.
W. J. Nome.
Notice.
Georgia-hart county.
Whoi-eas, Moses D. Smith, admin
istrator ot Asa Smith, deceased, applies
for leave to sell all the real esute
said deceased, therefore, all persons are V
hereby notified to show aay hey
can at my oßce en or before the first
Monday in September next, why said
leave should not be granted. Given 4
under my hand and official signatare* Mi?
This 2d day of August, 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
v ordinary.