Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Sth, 1 SOIL
W. H. WILLIAMS, Propmetoe.
SUBSCRIPTION, 31.00 A YEAR.
PUBLISHER WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY, ANI
ENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT HART
WELL, GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE
John H. Magill,
W. H. Williams, f E(hto 8 '
Atlanta is full of yellow fever refu
gees.
- The question now is, shall Mr.
Cleveland discipline the party ? 01
shall the party discipline Mr. Cleve
land!
Brunswick, Ga., had a big yellow
fever scare the past week. Over a
thousand of her citizens left the city
Saturday night for the up-coantry.
Democratic division now, says the
Atlanta Constitution, would be in
the nature of a wholesale surrender
to the Eastern money power.
It is mighty hard for the occusers
of class legislation to explain satis
factory why the lightness of money
makes cotton cheaper and Western
meat higher.
Governor Northen has appointed
Solicitor-General James Griggs to be
judge of the Pataula circuit, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of Judge James Guerry.
The first counties, created and
named at the same time by the first
- state constitution, adopted in 1777,
were Wilkes, Richmond, Burke,
Effingham, Chatham, Liberty, Glynn
and Camden.
“Ormonde,” the highest priced
horse on record ($150,000) has arrived
in New York from England with a
number of bred mares. They will
be taken to California to form a basis
for a great stock farm.
Jonah, Texas, has not exactly swal
lowed a whale, but a crowd of dis
affected Democrats and Populists
burned Grover Cleveland in effigy
the other day. They didn’t approve
of the President’s message.
Mr. Cleveland’s message is squarely
in accord with the Democratic plat
form as far as it goes. The only
. complaint is that it does not go far
There is nothing in the
message that is not in the platform;
but there is a good deal in the plat
form that is not in the message.
According to law in West Virginia
a person convicted of theft for the
third time is sent to the penitentiary
for life. A man was convicted of
stealing three bottles of beer the
other day and was sentenced to life
imprisonment. The Governor very
properly pardoned him.
It is said that the Senate Finance
Committee will report a bill in con
gress allowing natioual banks to issue
currency to the par value of their
bonds on deposit. Should it become
«law it will add fifteen or sixteen
million dollars to the circulating cur
rency of the country.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
of Georgia says the crops in the state
promises so well that if the farmers
can only get eight or nine cents for
cotton this year the great majority of
them will get out of debt. The cotton
crop has been made by the farmers
cheaper this year than any crop made
within the last twenty years.
Augusta, Ga.,
aays:
The President ou the Money ques
tion has never been in accord with
ttbe large majority of his party. The
■opporters of the President will be
composed of the main body of the
Republicans, with a minor.ty of the
Democrats, while the large body of
the Democrats, with a minority of
of the Republicans, and the Populists
will oppose him. Mr. Cleveland will
be in the singular position of a presi
dent elected on a Democratic plat
form, sustained by a majority of Re
publicans, and opposed by a majority
«f Democrats.
Bishop K. M. Turner, D. D., L.
L. D., who is probably the best in
formed colored man ia the United
States, is out in a letter to the press
in which be gives strong reasons why
the negro should be colonized in Afri
ca. His arguments are well fortified
and seem altogether invincible. He,
has visited Africa three times, and in
course of bis letter says:
We have visited Africa more than
cnee, and have inspected the territorial
domain of the Liberian Republic,
modeled after the United States in
its legislative, executive and judicial
departments, and we speak of what
we know and have seen.
We say calmly and deliberately,
that it presents magnificent possibili
ties to the negro race of the United
states, and is the only place deserving
■Nation, upon the face of the globe
new left io the bhek man, where there
is a ghost of a chance to demonstrate
his anility for Nlf government, and
clay the drama of full fledged man
. My only fear » that if they
iiy^’sSrfS^neo^e
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, August 16, 1893.
The Democratic leaders of the House
proved themselves equal to the occa
sion, and hr -ke the r< cord for a new
Congress by getti >g to woik on the
silver question on lite fifth .lay of the
se-sim. They aLo dis q.pointed the
r.publicans who wire cocked and
primed to arraign the democrats al
bar of public opinion on the charge
of intentional procrastination. The
republicans have been surprised at
the ease with which the democrats
reached an agreement to take up the
silver question, in advance of the ap
pointment of committees, discuss it
fourteen days and then vote upon the
bill for the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law and amend
ments thereto for the free coinage of
silver at a ratio of 16, 17, 18, 19 or
20 to one, and for the substitution of
the old Bland act, which was the law
before the Sherman act was passed in
1890, that they have just begun to
charge the democrats with railroading
the matter through the House, lhe
democrats are perfectly willing to
plead guilty to the charge of railroad
ing the ques.ion; they believed that
the situation required railroading,
and that the people had a right to ex
pect it. The agreement under which
the debate is now I eing conducted is
thoroughly democratic; it provides for
an equal division of time and for a
vote upon lie bill and the amendments
named without filibustering, and the
decision of the question is to be made
solely by the in ijority in lhe House.
It looks niw as though the bill for
the uncon iitional repeal of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman law
would pass, although there is a prob
ability that an amendment providing
for lhe Inc coinage of silver at an in
crease! ratio may be added to—the
bill.
Up to this time the debate has been
carried on in a spirit of toieralipn,
although some of the speakers on both
sides—silver and anti-silver; there
are no political sides recognized in
the debate—have made some rather
strong statements. The small attend
ance is surprising, in view of the
great interest throughout the country
in the result. Os course every body
knows that it is easy for members of
the House to find more comfortable
places than their seats in the house to
spend their time from 11 A. M. to 5
P. M. daily, but it does seem that
more of them should regard it a duty
to attend the tessions than do. While
there is no actual necessity for their
being | reteii*. if t‘ey d<» not intend
to tqieak, uut 1 the voting begins,
still it wouj I look better to see them
in their seats.
The <!emoc:a' c tie mtors have not
foun l it so e isy to uree upon a pro
gram for the di-q o< d ot the silver
question iu the Fe.iale, although the
committee appoint al by thedemocrat
i: < auc is, of which Senator Gorman
is chairman, lias made some progress
towards a compromise, and there is
reason for the belief that it will event
ually succeed. The most radical silver
men in Congress ure republican Sen
ators, ami it is their influence which
make it difficult to get the democratic
Senators to agree upon a compromise
substitute for the Sherman law. There
is little, if any, probability that a bill
for the repeal of the entire law or of
the purchasing clause can get through
the Senate without being g.-companied
by a substitute.
The town has been full of silly ru
mors about President Cleveland’s
health since his return to Gray Ga
bles, under bis physician’s orders, in
search of much needed rest. The case
is very simple and there is no occasion
for rumor. There is nothing the mat
ter with the President's general health,
but he has been overworking himsielf
ever since the fourth es March, and
being only human, his system is now
paying the penalty, and demands the
rest which be has not before felt at
liberty to give it. There is really no
goad reason why he should be iu
Washington during the discussion of
the silver question. In fact, there
are more reasons for hip feeing away.
Had he remained here he would con-,
-tantly have been charged with trying
to influence votes in some way or
other. Being away he can get needed
rest and no one can accuse him of
trying to interfere with the Constitu
tional rights of Senators and Repre
sentatives.
The agreement to take optbs silver
question in the House was a great re
lief to Speaker Crisp, as it will enable
him to take bis time in making up the
committees, for there will be nothing
for them to do until after the silver
question is disposed of.
While there has been nothing in the
shape of an official agreement to that
effect, there seems to be a general un
derstanding nmoog tfee democrats in
the House that the comnyttqe of Ways
and Means will as soon »s its mem
bership is announced begin the wot#*
of reforming the tariff.
... *»*• - ——
Mr. H. J. Mayers, of Oakland. Md.,
says: “I have sold thirteen bottles o
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to-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 satisfortjon of any cohgh
medicine we handle, andNA
msrke! ** Frr orc* mw
BOWERSVILLE.
Special Correspondence.
At Laurens, S. C. shortly after the
war we inquired of a gentleman how
the trains ran on the Laurens road ;
he replied try-weekly. “Yes, but
what days do they run.” “Oh! no
particular days; she goes down one
week and tries to get back the next.
About so with our locals, we get up
an item one week and try to get it
down the next. This time we have
been waiting to see Alex’s baby ; he
is a regular ten ton fellow, standard
guage. I have forgotten biseal ae ty.
I can’t see why Alex should be s->
foolish about it; nearly everybody
around here has got babies. Bunyan
Bowers reports a boy at his house
that just beats any railroad baby.
Well, I sympathize with the boys.
We have had babies at our house.
J. W. Holbrook left for the World's
Fair on the 6th. Watch the Free
Press, possibly he may give us a pen
panorama of
The woudert of the great City Chicago,
And the whole worlds Columbian show.
Then if there fe more you’d like to know,
The best plan would be for yon to go.
(Only $1 a year, watermelons taken
for subscription).
Prof. J. T. Garrett returned on
the 7th from Mississippi, where he
has been spending his vacation. It
is said that the longest poll takes
the persimmon. lie will likely take
his share when it comes to school
matters. Any one who intends en
tering school this fall would do well
to consult the Professor. He likes to
talk business. His school will open
for the fall term the 28th inst.
Mr. S. P. Johnson, of Gbolston,
Texas, who came here to attend
school, has beau quite aiek from over
heat, but is now improving. We will
be glad to see Parris on our streets
again.
Mr. Barton, of Oconee, 8, C., was
in town this week, with a view of
entering school at this place.
Mr. C. Saylors just across the
Franklin line, had his horse, saddle
and bridle stolen on the night of the
10th. Mr. Saylors and quite a party
of bis neighbors followed in pursuit.
They lost bis trail between Seneca
and Anderson, S. C. The par y
came home, recruited and returned
to the chase.
Mrs. B. Z. Blackman was taken
suddenly very sick on Sunday morn
ing. The doctor thinks it is the result
of told and that she will soon recover.
Colds are very prevalent here now.
We have had a good deal of visit
ing ns usual, but as uo one came to
ree me I’ll uot mention it. I gue»s
some of your correspondents have
a)r> ady staled that we have had
showers, and that turnip seed sowing
is In vogue, Ac,; bjjt jf potato digging
lime cmnes on my down trip I'll let
you know.
Hearing an unusud rumpus among
ths chickens on Saturday we enquired
the cause; and learned that a pro
tracted meeting had commenced at
the Methodist church. We made our
annual appearance ou Sunday, and
heard an excellent discourse on spir
itual economy, by the Rev. Cantrell.
He bandied Bible truths with such
force and earnestness as to cause us
to repeal the good resolutions that we
have been making for the past thirty
yejgrs. Failing to get help and being
indisposed, Mr. Cantrell discontinued
the masting on Monday.
Oh, What i Cpggfe
Will yeu heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourselves if you can afford for
the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure
your cough. It never fails. This ex
plains why more than a Million Bottles
were sola the past year. It relieves
oroup and whooping caugh at once.
Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Sold by S. P. Smith.
Druggist, Hartwell, Ga.
Mr. Patrick Meehan, a drummer,
shot and killed Mr. Robt. Mcßride
at tfee mpin exit of the union depot
in Atlanta on morning last.
Mr. Meehan's family Jive in Newnan,
Ga., and Mcßride was a prominent
citizen of that place and President
of the Newnan Cotton Mills and of
the Newnan Ice Company. The
cause of the killing was improper
overtures made by the deceased to
Mrs- Meehan, which she indignantly
repelled. She wrote to her husband,
who was at that tig?e jn New York.
Meehan shot Mcßride on first sight.
Mcßride endeavored to apologies to
Mrs. Meehan, but she refused to ac
cept any apology. Mutual friends
of Mcßride and the Meehans tried
to affect an amicable settlement but
without avail. Meehan fired three
shots, all of which struck his victim,
who exzfepu;e<jl “Lord have mercy !”
and falling to tfee ground, expired in
a few minutes. Gbarlns §• Reed, a,
drummer, who was conversing with
Mcßride when the shooting occurred,
received a slight flesh wound. Mee
han was arrested and confined in a
cell at the police station.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery knew Us value, and those who
have not, have new the opportunity to
try it free. Cail on the adfartUed ffrug
gist and get a Trial Bottle free. Send
your name to H. E. Boehlen A 80.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as
a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do vou good and cost you
nothing. E. B. Benson.
4 feig sensation has been ca ised
ja the city Washington by a suit
ofgSO.bOO for promise against
Congressman Wn. p.
ridge, of Kentucky, broogk by 4
Madeline Ponard. a beiutiful and I
brilliant young lady wao has been a
Royston Department
Sam Kango, - - • Editor.
Miss Mollie Willbanks, nn aecom.
plished young lady of High Shoa!-, is
visiting relatives in our city.
Mr. Lon J. McConnell, of Carnes
ville was iu town several days this
week representing the North Western
Insurance company.
Prof. A. G. Shankle visile 1 his old
home at Harmony Grove last Situr
day and Sunday.
Mr. Fltivel D. Bond, of Canon,
was in the city last Sun-lay.
Mrs. Jane Wilibanks and daughter.
Miss Laura, have returned from their
visit to Banks county.
Col. Banks Brown, of Hartwell,
was in town several days recently
talking Hartford Life Insurance.
Prof. Morgan L. Parker, of Hart
well, spent last Mon lay and Tuesday.
Protracted services are in progress
at the Methodist church this week
conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. 11.
S. Bugg, and assisted by Rev. B. P.
Allen, of Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrary, of Hall
county, spent some time in our town
during the sickness of their son, Dr.
Tom McCrary.
Contractor Cenny, of Athens, is
here and has commenced work on the
Presbyterian church.
DB. A. T. M’CRARY DEAD.
Il is with sorrow that we announce
the death of Dr. A. T. McCrary of
our town, which sad event occurred
last Wednesday at 8 P, M, from
cirrhosis of the liver. The doctor
was a graduate in Medicine of the
University of Georgia al Augusta,
Ga., and had been practicing his pro
fession at this pl.ee for nine years.
He was universally acknowledged to
lie a physician of rare ability, for
one of his age, being ouly thirty-five
at the time of his death. Thursday
evening, after funeral services con
ducted by Rev. A. 11. S. Bugs, and
assisted by Rev, Lunday Harris bis
remains were laid to rest in the R >ys
ton cemetery, with Masonic honors.
He leaves a wife and two children, a
father and mother, two sisters and
hrte brothers, who have the sympathy
of our town.
In a recent issue of the Atlanta
Constitution, the following compli
ment is paid t<> Judge Osborne, of
•or town : Jud-e John W. Osborn,
Justice of lhe Peace at Royston, has
held his office as Judge in that district
for forty conseeutve years, which | er
haps is lhe longest term in office of
any man in lhe s’ate. Ti e Judge
presides with grace and dignil.l an I
expounds the law equal to any in in
ber of t'ie bnr in this section. He
has married as many couples and
tried as many cases a? any nr gistrate
iu the state, and it is hinted that when
he first began to | fesi-le at a coqrt he
used to grant divuyces. record
of the Judge is perhaps uupquajej by
any in the state.
In ber 96t'i year Mrs. Clati»sy
Westmoreland, mnlber of our fellow
townsmen, Rev. C. L- We«tmor-‘l-ud,
died last Tuesday morning August
15th. at 5 o'clock. Mis. Westmore
land was one of the oldest | arsons in
the state. She was l>orn the 22nd of
Febuaiy 1798, and was th-. r- fore 95
yesrs, 5 months and 22 davs of age at
her death. By profession, she a
reformed Baptist. Her remains were
interred at Canon Wednesday.
See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents ip postage stamps, w(t will mail
you prepaid °HF Smjycnir Portfolio
of the World’s L’plymbtifl
the regular pries is fifty cents, but »e
want you t<> have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it a wotfe
of art and a thing to ba prized II con
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it. after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the i
book. Address
11. E. BUCKLEN 4 CO.. Cbkago 111-
PARKER'S STORE-
We had fine rains on Shoal Cro -k
last Sunday night and Mon-lay; the
first time our lands have been too wet
to work since the first week in June,
nithough we have had several light
Blower?.
Corn cyops in Irottoij) landn are very
good; upland eorn very sorry, no,t
more than half crop ; c>otto;i cr«p in
jured by drouth; some think n -t more
than two-thirds <>l u ciO|> will l>e made
in this settlement.
Some talk of building a new s hool
bouse at the Parker academy, which
is much uei ded.
Prof. T. M. L-xke <>|>eiied up a!
singing s d-opl a’- §lw»al p'Oek cburcli I
lhe 14th mu 1 now h:is shnut fiO pupil-. |
He will lei ch two week-, Sojpe j
boarding fioui S. C . and qC’. pr pLpas I
are attending lhe school.
A protracted meeting was held at
Poplar Springs church last week.
Forty-two were added to the church
by experience They were baptized
in Tugalo river last Friday by Rev.
W. J- Purcell, the pa-tor.
‘ ‘ Subscriber
■ hr *'
The success of Mrs. 4w« K- BpiS- 1
of McKeesport, Pennsylvsnis, m
treatment of diarrhea is ber dHidrpii •
will undoubtedly be of interest to u)MJ
mothers. She says: “I spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great
flood, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil
dren with us, two of whom took the ■
djirrbcea very badly. I got some of
Chawbe?'l>m.'B Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy Mr. Chapman.
It cured beth of UlfJfi-' J fceF -
eral other cases where it 1
cessful. I think it ganuot be exceb;d
and cheerfully recommend ij.” 25 >nd
50 cent bottles for sale by 8. P, Sjnjtb,
Druggist.
The S-nale H" in ‘go, « s
destioye Iby fire on M »m| ty. 0 1 ' |
man jump*l from u wiu-lov and w*. |
killed rn-i four otheis were Buff-»e**cd
»nd feunipl iq iath.
FELLOWSHIP.
Plenty of ruin for crops.
Mr. L. T. Dickerson and bis charm
ing sister, Mias Emins, of near Little
Holly Springs were the guests of G.
T. CoutliAu and family Sunday.
Rev. A. 11. S. Bugg filled bis reg
ular appointment at this place Sunday
afternoon. He announced that he
would begin the protracted meeting
the second Sunday, in September.
M< s-rs Liferami Lavonia Cunning
ham, oi near Redwine, are visiting
tbeir >i»u r Mr. T. M. Brown.
Mr. T. H. Duncan and his ehttrm
!ng s-isUr*, Miss Alice, Mollie and
Mottie, of near Carnesville, visited
friends and rel dives in this cotnmuni
ty Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. C. V. & T. F. Winn returned
from a vi it near Athens Monday.
They rejiorl a nice time.
Ou account of the rain Saturday
evening there was a small crowd out
at the Thomas Jefferson society Sat
urday nig'.t.
Bake.
How's This I
We otter One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props..
Toledo. Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
' h:tn perfectly honorable in all business
[ transactions and financially able to carry
tout any obligation made by their firm.
Weht&Tuuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O,
Warding, Kixnan & Marvin, Whole
; sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
• cons surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
1 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes
, timunials free.
CAMPGROUND.
A gen'le shower is no unusual thing.
Seasons are fine and crops have
come out beyond the expectation of
i he people.
Wouldn't it be advisable to top
; o >t<on this year ? If so, according to
the old rule dark nights in August is
the time to goto pinching.
! A series of meetings have just
| closed nt Bethany Church, which re
i suited in the addition of nine mem
ber-. Th a church also seemed to lie
mlbch revived.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Au
gust 13'b, Mr. James Higgiubolham
and Miss Mary Thompson. May
happiness mid prosperity a'-le >d them.
Burn, to Mr. an I Mrs. N. J. Tiller.
August Sth, a fine boy. To Mr. and
Mrs. Ju*. \V. William*. August 6th,
twins—a boy uud girl.
Wouldn’t it be a good i lea to put
the public roads in order wbil. we are
al leisure.
W. A. Ray presented us with a
smnp)e <J his new syrup the other
dfty, which yye think eappot be ex
celled in cglur or ttf-tp,
Mn George JJerndon, of Mis-is
sippi, brother of opr esteemed citizen.
John S. Herndon, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives in Hart,
Oglethorpe, Elbert and Franklin
counties, returned home this week,
accompanied with his niece. Miss
Flora Hcindou, who will remain on a
visit ot several weeks. Mr. Herndon
speaks in high terms of tbe morals of
this sec ion, and says in all of h's
travels in the counties mentioned he
has not seen a man drunk. We are
in a grand section of co miry and we
I shoul I be proud of it. T.
Ask Your Friends
i jyfio have taken Hood'*' Sarsaparilla
what think of it, and the replies
Will bp pni'ilh’p in ijg favor. One has
been purpd or indigestion find (jyspppsfa.
snoihpr firnls if indisppnsifb|e for Sick
hpfidsphe, others repoHFeU)t|rtfible cures
of scrofula. s»lt pheurß and othpr blood
diseases, still others will tel l you that
it overcomes "that tired feeling.” spd so
on. Truly, the best advertising which
Hood's Sarsaparilla receive- is the hearty
endorsement of the army of friends it
has won by Ils positive medicinal merit.
In nn interview the other dav with
the editor of the Sp-'Tta Ighmaelite,
Governor Norihen ea|d:
If the platform of the party Is to
be enacted into law, the soonor it is
done the better for the government
and tbe people.
The jieople of this state will de
mand the restoration of silver to equal
power olid wil*' “"I' l tl,e
eoinago of the poiip'ry? JJow could
J believe otherwise when every Dim
ocrat who holds office in ibis govern
ment today was elected upon that
lemaud and upon his personal pledge
t > that eud ?
Furthermore, if we are confronted
by ‘a condition’ made by an ‘iniqui
tous tariff,' why not go to work at
ouce, jpd.qstrionsly, to relieve the
fienple of lbs greyinqs burdens they
have U.yne for years, undep the J»e*vy
demand* of tariff taxation,
I see no reason to change the views
I have all the time l.el 1 upon these
mil er*. The parly must redeem all
its pledges and redeem them at once.
" .
Mr. Thomas Battie. editor of the
Graphic. Texarkana. Arkansas, has
fotfnd *hat he believes to be the best
remedy 'ftl Sxistrtree for the flux. IDs
emrieij Sr«>r»‘ 1
He says: summef I wfl.W
severe fiUfiffc ftf • «•*- I
evarv known remedy- 'i°R e g’K'ng rebel,
Chamberlain’* (folia. Cholera »nd M»»r=
rhoea Remedy was ree-nnmended tn Hie,
I purchased a bottle and received a'mosi
immediate relief. I continued i-» use
the medicine and was entirely cured. I
take pleasure in recommending thl* rem
edy to any persen suffering with such a
di-ease. as in my opinion it is the best ;
medisiuc in existence. ' 25 and 50 cent .
hottfes for gai ? J,v 8. P. Smith. Drug
gist.
• —: f.- zs ——
Surpasses All Others.
For simplicity, (Jurat My.
managamoßt, capacity 4“*
Light Running New Hoflje Mwh'pe
has no rival, and tbe poraoa who
buys one has the best the w-vM
Do You Know Them?
A shrewd observer gives a list of
nine classes of people that d> a town
no good:
1. Those who trade away from
home.
2. Those who prefer a quiet, hum
drum town to one of push ami pluck.
3. Those who imagine they own
the town.
4. Those who refuse to assist in
maintaining the local paper by adver
tising in its columns.
а. Those who do everything in their
power to discourage and obstruct any
public spirited movement.
б. Those who make it a rule to op
pose every movement that does not
originate with themselves.
7. Those who oppose every public
enterprise that does not appear to
benefit themselves.
8. Those who depreciate tbe advan
tages of their home town and its va
ried enterprise-.
9. Those who are chronic grum
blers and find nothing in their town
or people.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it net worth the small price of 75c.
to free yourself of every symptom es
these distressing complaints, if you think
so call at our store and get a bottle of
Shiloh’s Vitalizer, has a
printed guarantee on it/ use accordingly
and if it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by S. P. Smith,
Druggist.
This is a Good One.
Sandersville, Ga.. August 13.
John Raymond, a bo»t and shoe
maker, who lives near Tanyard brunch,
has a large and varied collection of
curiosities; some that date back to
the earliest ages. He possesses one
■ of the limit collections of butterdies
in this country, and takes a special
, interest in collecting bug*, insects
and other specimens es lower animal
1 iife, and studying their habits aud
traits.
Your correspondent stepped in tc
see him a few days ago, and John re
, marked during tbe conversation that
he bad captured the king of tno»qui
<>es, and had succeeded in taming
him and using him to advaidage ir
his business. He was fixing wax'ndi
preparatory to half-*olii>g a pair o 1
shoes and when he finished he wem
to a glass jar and called out “J .<y
Jersey I” when a I uzzi i g sound win
audible, aud he returned to his bend
with Jersey in the palm of his hand
, He was as fii ea s| c<-in-< n<4 n.o«qu
to as one v ould want to sec. Johi
( got the shoe, stra| ped it I et*e< n hii
legs, set Jersey on it, mid Lcfoie job
could c itch your breath the mosquito
had bored holes ip the s ic of the shoe,
clear to ifce toe, qnd sat cross-legged
waiting for John to patch up. John
remarked that since he taught Jersey
how to a-gist him he has had no use
for an awl.
Mr?, Eu&tteih jteew
fciMlwa, Md.
Rescued from Death
AN Nate Bbe Deuld N9t Live a
(Month (
Jfow Alive end fFell~-Thtnlt4 ie
Hood’a Sarga papilla,
“t must praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it Is
wonderful medicine. 1 suffered 10 yean with
Neuralgia and Dyspepsia
and faiatiag spells. Sometimes I would
.be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent
a great deal of money for medical attendance,
Sut I did not get any benefit until my daughter
raid, me ♦JwptHood’s Sarsaparilla, and I began
V Hike jA/l Washed less than JOO lbs. <pd
?! ' *
Jtveyy ew who SAW me Hipugiq f opuld ppj
Jive another month, . Put I began to improvs
At once after beginning with Hood’s Saraapsc
rilla. andhave gradually gained until f am pow
perfectly eared. I eat well, sleep well, and
am ia perfect health. I owe all to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Instead of being dead now, I am alive and
weigh 149 lbs.” Mbs. Elizabbth Mnaiut,
19 East Barney Street, Baltimore, Nd.
r MOOH'S FILLS are purely vegetable, pet-
■ ' - Mt n.
S' -lERIPF'SSALR.
Will be soli b<-r«iFe ths cot|fi hou«a
<1 .or in Hartwell, I fart nu'iuty. Ga . be
tween the I'-gal h*' rs of -ale, on the Ist
Tuesday hi September. 1593. forca-h. ths
ii.llowing prop rty to wit: tine tract of
land in Ibrt eonntv. adj i-.iug lands es
W 11. Teasley. W. B J. Norman. J
If. Jones Jt Sen. and ot'iera. containing
seventy acres more or less, on which
Tarrants Fleming now re-vles. Le-vied
J »n as the pro n-rty of G. W. Brown to
-a’ijsfy fi fast jsr-p-.k> from the Superior
* '<w»"»’■li* l iii of \ S ,
<Hiver f• " . i|fo«ii D•'
of
L'l rk’snffi ’e. WrtHpii .Qttce served m.
tvogiit l» po-spsaiim,
J li. |,K IBP, Sheriff
Ang'i-t 1-t. H»o;<
■W■■■! MM H VSlf
1
-
intTAiaiaa,
TO
: CHICAGO
i SOLID TRAINS.
Three Schedules daily via
IFedeni A Atlantic g. §. and guhvillt,
Chattanooga A §t. &ouis gallway.
Commencing June sth, 1893, above
named lines and their connections will
I have in effect three trains daily, Atlanta
• to Chicago, as follows :
VIA EVANSVILLE.
r " No. 96, No. 4.
Lv. Atlanta, 10 00am 820 pm
Chattanooga, 242 pin 107 am
Nashville, 746 pm 700 am
Evansville, 12 45 am 105 pm
II Terre Haute, 400 am 425 pm
Ar. Chicago 858 am 940 pm
5 Z W* LOUISVILLE.
‘ No. 4.
Leave Atlanta, 8 20 pm
Chattanooga, 1 07 am
Nashville, 6 50 am
Louisville, 1 00 pm
Arrive Chicago. 9 35 pm
Train No. 96 is Velvet Vestibule from
‘ end to end. consisting of Pullman’s finest
coaches, sleeping and bsggago car, and
runs solid from Atlanta to Chicago,
through without change via Evansville.
Train No. 4. leaving Atlanta at 8.20
. P. M., carries Pullman Buffett Sleeping
f Cars Atlanta to Chicago through without
c change, via Louisville and Pennsylvania
f Lines.
t Direct connection made at Atlanta
f from all points in the South and South
t west.
t For information relative to rates, etc.,
and for teservaiien of Sleeping Car
Berths through to Chicago, write to
Jos. M. Brown, Chas. E. Harman,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. W. Hicks, Trav. Pass, Agt,
I. Atlanta, Ga.
i,
j ABE YOV GOING TO CEB* 7
If so, leave Atlanta on the East Tenn
o essee Florida vestibule, 12:35 night, and
arrive Tampa same day at 8:55 p. m.
e Ships leave at 10 p. m.
9 TIIKKKFANTTjCAINS!
I A tin ■■ t» to Rome by Enas Teiineaeee.
i Lv. Atlanta 800 a.tn. 150 p.m. 10 45 p.m
. Ar, Rome 10 50 a.m. 432 p.m. 155 a.m
• All trains arrive and depart from Union
d Depot.
1:50 P. M-
o Every day you can leave Atlanta on
the East Tennessee vestibule for Knox
rille and arrive there at 10 05 p. in.
1:50 P. M.
Every day the East Tennessee Vesti
g bule Limited leaves Atlanta for Cincin
n nati.
l 8 10:45 P.M.
J Daily Leave Atlanta.
Arrive Knoxville S 25 a. tn.
“ Nashville 10 30 a.m.
• ** Memphis 800 p.m.
a ** Cincinnati 8 30 p.m.
h 8:00 A. M-
1. You can Leave Atlanta by East Tenn.
. Arrive Knoxville 3:47 p. in.
II •• Washington 8:30 a.m.
n " New York 200 p.m.
is THE FINEST
U The Washington and Chattanooga Lim
-0 ited is acknowledged to be the finest
equipped limited train in the'South.
•» It is corbposed'Of Pullman' Dining
] Cars. PullfolitTDrawing Cart ¥n<| Sleep
ing Cars.
1 Elegant Day Coaches Qbspfyation
f Cars all free to p»ssf|)gers holding first
class tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
•* Jt 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.
£OS P. M-
Th* Western Express Leaves Macon
Daily.
Arrive Atlanta 10 25 p m.
** >. Chattanooga 440 a in.
“ Nashville _lO 40 ». tn
Knoxville 8 25 a m.
4:45 A- M.
The East Tennessee Eastern train
leaves Macon. Close connection for New
York.
1:M P. M. DAILY.
The East Tgiuiessep Vestibule IJuiited
leaves Atlant* n>r t'uipiiiiiqjfi* ■•The
World's Fair Spec b|." No other liin
has tbiO'igh cars to Cinpinnatf.
THL WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL.
Leave.- Atlanta daily at...,,,.,,,. 1 s<l p in
Arrive Ctiattanooga fit ~..f 3 ( > |>. m
•• CiMeinnall 7 jlOa. tn
Chicag0.,,,..,, 5 il l p !•
1.50 P- M-
The East T nne-see Vestibule l.itniled
<a es Allan Afrives Knoxville 1O:O5
a. nt.
GO TO TEXAS!
Tlv Biblii-al ‘‘L n I of Plenty'’ was
not in it »it‘> Texas, the grandest
State in tbe IJaioti. An invitation is
extended t» ql) to come jin. I w e, for to
*ee is •<» b lieve. ¥i«J "fP as»uted of
a hearts wnlcouje, np l an jnexpen
•ive trip for
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
will bo made from sl> p» : n’s in t' e
Southea-4 to Tex is. Round trip tick
et« will lie sold August 2'l aud 3d for
2—HARVEST EXCURSIONS—2
md can be pprchasp<l pi aqy pjacp in
' Texas, good to stop i-ff at agy |»oiut
on the going trip, wiU'iu fifteen days
i from tin>« tit k> tis pur, bawd, «nd you
have thirty time In si l , to make the
r 'onrttey and get b- ck home. Th'
, ra'e ia
One Fare For The Round Trip.
There is no question as to the rout--
•ver which v»»u aluiuld travel, for tliere
. ia hut our railroad prft< ring the State
of Trx'aa, yljct' Hl*
; Seeker" a eboijrg of | route*,
v : a Memphis, gbityrport or New
Oil'-an«, and is
THE TEXAS A PACIFIC RAILWAT,
*1 ic't ro-» « t'r 8 ale from East .Io
.Vest I as-lug lhrou:h «t< not feHile
awda. Correa:*md nor wdlci'ed b'
•.e u .tb r'ignel, wlw» will give foil
tf<-rm tio i * to r ites, t c'««-ti» and
-o .t -. fqrw.rd M ie.- 5’ Q« 'jn»-
’twin' h? I ’
rt- d -c jidive ..f |i- ipiqt’fv. ||
on ••..|,t-‘«q»h'e jf in ' tfl il
» I1 t«v v-.H t« wjjtf 10 g», "R • 'P»ff
a. t i 1 fce w yrp I-H jnjf
j. h. woan. >.■ *•
Tmt i-»~
BicMOrtgßOo,
Saoauel Bp«ueer, r. W. Haldakaper A
Itcnbcß Foster, Receivers.
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
('•n<l*ns*«l Schedule wf Fasaenger
Trains in Effect August 13, 1893.
NoBTHBOt’XD. No. 12 Ns. 34 NO. 30
EMtorn Time. Daily Daily Daily
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) 950 am 045 pm 100 pm
Chamblee 10 28 am
Norcross 10 39 am 723 pm
Duluth 10 50 am
Suwanee 11 01 am
Buford 1113 am
Flow y Branch 11 90 am
Gainesville 1146 am 820 pm 922 pm
Lula 12 12 pm 840 pm
Bellton 12 14 pm
Cornelia 12 39 pm
Mt. Airy *lo9pm 905 pm
Toccoa 138 pm 927 pm
Westminister 2 21 pm
Seneca 237 pm 10 15 pm
Central 305 pm 10 42 pm 438 pm
Easley 332 pm 11 07 pis
GrsenvlUo 405 pm 1128 am 523 pm
G rears 4 31 pm
Wallford 4 47 pm
Spartanburg 500 pm 12 22 am 612 urn
Clifton 5 22 pm
Cowpens 5 26 pm
Gaffneys 550 pm 12 50 am
Blacksburg 607 pm 113 am 700 pm
Grover 618 pm
King's Mount 6 35 pm
Gastonia 700 pm 153 am
Lowell 7 12 pm
Bellemont 7 22 pm
Ar Charlottes *7 45 pm 230 am 814 pm
NoTll N0?35 N0?37
South bo vxn. Daily Daily Daily
Lv. Charlotte 12 00 n'n 11 25 pm 935 am
Bellemont 12 25 pm
Lowell 12 37 pm
Gastonia 12 50 pm 12 02 am
King's Mount. 119 pm
Grover 1 37 pm
Blacksburg 147 pm 12 44 am 10 48 am
Gaffneys 207 pm 12 59 am
Cowpeas 9 37 pm
Clifton 2 38 pm
Spartanburg 300 pm 135 am 1137 am
Wellford 3 20 pm
Greers 3 3* pm
Greenville 405 pm 228 am 12 28 pm
Easloys 432 pm 248 am
Centra! 506 pm 312 am 110 pm
Seneca 545 pm 340 am
Westminster 6 03 pm
Toccoa 636 pm 426 am
Ml. Airy *7 00 pm
Cornelia 7 25 pm
Bellton 7 50 pm
Lula 752 pm 513 am
Gainesville 890 pm 534 am 333 pm
Flow’y Branch 840 pm
Buford 8 45 pm
Suwanee 9 07 pm
Dnluth 9 20 pm
Norcross 9 30 pm
Chamblee 9 42 pm
Ar. Atlanta (E, T.) 10 15 pml 710 am 455 pm
• Meals.
BETWEEN TOCCOA AND ELBERTON.
Southbound. No. 63. No. 9
Lv Toccoa 700 am 1 40 pm
Lavonia 815 am 245 pm
Bawsrsville 900 am 300 pm
Royston 9 40am 3 22 pm
Ar Elberton..... 10 55am 420 pm
Nokthbovxd NO. 12 No. 62
Lv Elberton 730 am 115 pm
Rojsten 8 27Sin 240 pm
Bowersville 905 am .130 pm
Lavonia.... 920 am 400 pm
Ar Toccoa 10 25 am 530 pm
AU trains daily axeept Sunday.
Note especially that trains Nos. 15, 16, 17 and
18 will run between Cornelia aad Atlanta iustead
of Lula and Atlanta. Agents will give all pub
licity possible snd bsvo newspapers msks local
IMuiiou in accordance with ear existing sdvertis
ing arrangements.
W A TURK, S K HARDWICK.
Gen Pass Ageut, Ass't G P Agent,
Washington, D C Atlanta, Ga
J A DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga
W H GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Goa l Mg'r, Traffic Mg'r,
Washington. D C Washington, D C
Macon and Birmingham Railroad.
Jans 18, 1893.
s«at> nowi STATIONS kkad ur
11 30 am Lv Micon Ar. 1 30 pm
12 40 pm L Sofkeel2 40 pm
120 pm wLizello n....» 12 06 pm
2 40 pm .i-.i.sr..Culloden 10 50 atn
3 30 pm Yatesvill*._. ...- 10 30 am
425 pttt ...Thoinoston..:....;. 930 arti
540 pth Woodbury ........ BTi aril
10 pin Ijarfis City :..... 745 adi
C> 45 pm .........'.. (1de55a........... 715 aq|
7 Q 5 pm Mountville I 00 tip
735 pm Ar..,.,L»Grange....Ly. 630 art)
Connections with Atlanta and West
Point railroad at LaGrange. Connections
with the Georgia Midland and Gulf at
Woodbury. C. R. R. at Harris City.
H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Mansg’r,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Georgia Sonlhern & Florina
RAILROAD.
Condensed Time Table.
junk la. 1893.
———————
only.
SOUTH BOUND. 13 5
A M P. M. p \<
Lv. Atlanta 800 fi 55 1 ;«! .
Mjoh< jjhstuiiffii--. Il IS 10 28 i tki
Mssll Q 5 STH Ift
P. M A M.
< '..rdt l-,......... .... 150 J 2 49 731}
Tifi.>ll,3 16 3)5 Q (JQ
Va du't*.....>w—.... 448 3-45
Ja-prr,.,, 55] 441
kr l.a g City 6 45 535 a
Jacksanville 830 740 3 j
L». I lampton 845 72J 3 |
v< Palatka 10 00 845 5, •’
F. M. A M. ?
NORTH BOUND. 2 4 6
A. M P. M
Lv. Palatka 600 520
Hampton 7 24 C 42
Jacksonville 7 90 6 3l>
Lake City 9 10 S4O
Jasper 10 02 935
Yaldwsta 11 05 10 45
P. M A M A. M.
Tifton 12 5012 23 SOS
Cordglt; iP>l« ««
Ar. Mapfiii Jiinption...., 435 410 10
Macon.,,, ... 450 430 10 20
Atlanta.,,,B 05 7 4i> 145
P. M. A M P- M-
SHORT LIKE TO WORLD’S FUR.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
Jacksonville to Nashville, via Atlanta,
conneeiing in Union Depot at Nas sill*
with V*»tibuled Limited f*r Chicago.
one efifingp from P* l # l ** •"d J»PK so lh
vill* Jo the Wt»r|i|> PfilF-
For Summer Hntri'U’ print! in the
Carolina and Virginia, connection* m«<U
with Fast Mail Train and Veatibukd
Limited, via R. A D.. in Unten Depot at
Atlanta. Close cennectiona via G. P.
R. R. for Birmingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Traini
from Macon and Palatka. Passengers
lea .mg Palatka can remain in Sleeper
at Necos until 7 a. m„ where breakfast
Augusti. Assisi
gomerv find S.r»nnfih. find fil| poinft
Ran'. Xor'li fin ltWfiih-
11. ByßM* A- O- Kwamh
Trav. AtL- MUu
Mscon G«. Meson. Hfi,
• Notice.
Georgia— dart < OUNTI.
it i.ert-ap. Mo*** D Smith, a imin-
Ma'fir «f A'fi Smith,
j'«ve U fjf all
d.craM-d. beref-re all per'ehs adj|
. ~r |.J po’t'.jH LQ -h-f if annj™
f a al pn ofiife <’!• ff '•‘•f’”*
M : |«» ip * P'' tid-er t.»
fi ai e -pop l '! I’s «