Newspaper Page Text
SUnnayS
Millions in it—the silver question.
Fount —A gold pen and staff.
Apply to A. N. Alford.
A large lot of Bagging and Ties
just received by D. C. Alford.
Attention is called to change of
schedule of the Richmond & Dan
ville Railroad.
The jury lists for September term
of Hart , in
another column.
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Vickery,
of Atlanta, are circulating among
their friends in town and county.
Mrs. H. H. Wilcox and daughter,
from Brunswick, Ga., are visiting
relatives in Hartwell.
Rev. S. Y. Jamison left for his
home in Atlanta last Tuesday by
way of Westminster, S. C.
Mrs. Matheson and daughter, of
Westminster, S. C., have been visit
ing relatives in Hartwell during the
last week.
Mrs. T. A. Thornton was again
called to Elberton this week on ac
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strickland, of
Elberton, spent Sunday in Hartwell,
the guests of the family of Capt. J.
L. Johnson.
Mrs. T. N. Carter and family
joined Mr. Carter at the home of
Mr. J. W. Williams last week, and
spent several days.
The silver question is the all-ab
sorbing talk now. In the meantime
the man that has something to swap
for silver has the bulge.
Mr. Joseph Saul went to Harmony
Grove Wednesday prospecting, with
the view of establishing a branch
business house there.
Mrs. W. J. Speer, of Atlanta, and
her twe charming daughters, Misses
Louise and Olive, are the guests of
Mrs. W. H. Williams.
Hon. A. G. McCurry has had his
law office neatly painted and carpeted
and its appearance is as tasteful and
tidy as a lady’s boudoir.
Miss Sallie Lou Arnold returned
to her home in Alberton last Monday
morning, after a week's pleasant visit
among relatives and friends here.
—■ * C_. J■. >
I)r. I. p. McCurry has Jiad a street
lump put up op the sidewalk between
h's office and residence. This wiU
be quite a convenience to night
callers.
Mr. J. O. Slater has a sack coat
that he has been wearing for 26
years, and it appears good for 26
yt-ais longer, with the same careful
usage.
The Cracker Column in the At
lanta Journal, pre-ided over by that
universally admired literary genius
Montgomery M. Folsom, is simply
charming.
Messrs. J. R. Myers & Co., are
overhauling, refitting and making
ninny desirable fbanges jn their gin
pp|:y ju togfo £r|ip|ns>j:y (or the
fol) business. __
Speaking of vineyards, Mr. D. W.
Jo'auson has one of the finest young
Vineyards in the State, on his resi
dence I>tin a stone's throw of the
public square.
W. Y. Holland gave us a drink of
pear cider fresh from his mill Tues
day, and it was a nectar fit for the
gods, and altogether superior to
apple cider.
Mr. and Mrs. S M. Cox, of Pick
ens county, S. C, who are visiting
atapifr; Qm, of jfoM Crees
were in town Wednesday, and we
bad an appreciated call from the Dr.
and his hither.
The oak tree that has stood so
long in the middle of the sidewalk
on the east side of the public square
has been removed and the entire
felty Mfr
Shpjfat't apd very muefa.
Ma ly of the oitisens of Hartwell
attended the Beaverdam Association
at Shiloh (8. C.) last week All of
whom speak encouragingly of the
■aaniinity and Christian spirit man
ifested in the Association.
The fatality ip the family of Bob|.
bl wit|jiD
fcliHJeqvfSf a wmth’.a lime is rp-
Markable. He b»s lost three sons,
•li grown young men, victims of
typhoid fever i Crate died on the 3d
Bunday in July, John died on the
let Tuesday in August, and Ike died
on lust Monday.
Dr, W. T. Stoddard returned from
k
The colored Baptists are building
them a church in “Rome,” and are
very thankful and appreciative for
the substantial aid they have received
from their white friends.
One who believes that marriage is
not a failure but a blooming success,
expresses his views in the Macon
Telegraph thus:
Get married, young man, your socks must be
mended;
The buttons are all off your pants;
The ten-penny nails that your clothes have sus
pended
Dont tell you they‘ll slip in advance.
Get married young man,*get married for love.
Don’t stick on the cuteness of look;
Put love first, and last, and all all things above.
But love only one that can cook.
The Sun had the pleasure of samp
ling some delicious grapes from Hon.
A. G. McCurry’s vineyard and some
elegant wine from his cellar of the
vintage of '9l on Tuesday. Mr.
JkfcCurry is careful to select only
perfect and ripe grapes and does not
crush the seed, hence the wine is
clear and the taste is not vitiated by
the seed.
Deputy Marshal Ed. T. Cascn is
now Deputy Collector also, which is
the substantial way Col. Trammel
bad of complimeuting him for his
excellent work as a raider. Mr.
Cason has already captured and de
stroyed five stills, and the good work
goes on. The last raid was in Elbert
county on Tuesday, and two outfits
were captured.
With this issue we begin the pub
lication of the funny doings and
adventures of Peck's Bad Boy and
will continue them weekly as a serial.
It is divided into chapters, each of
which is a complete sketch within
itself. The author is now the Gov
ernor of the State of Wisconsin, and
is considered a very good boy by the
people of that progressive common
wealth.
Col. R. T. Nesbitt, the efficient
Commissioner of Agriculture of
Georgia, will address the people of
Hart county in the Court House
some time next month, on the sub
ject of general agriculture and the
work of the department. Col. Nes
bitt is a fine speaker, well posted,
and the people may expect to be
well entertained. Date will be given
in our next issue.
Let everybody that understands
the silver question in Hartwell hold
up his hand.
Hold on ! that’ll do ; thanks. Now,
then, Mr. Cleveland, if you want
any information on the subject, come
down off the gray gables, kick the
buzzards intq tfie bay, and step this
way; we’re just the boys that can
give it to you.
The protracted services at the
Baptist Church closed last Sunday
night. Rev. S. Y. Jamison, of At
lanta, did all the preaching and every
sermon and service from the begin
ning seemed to grow in great power
and interest. Nine additions were
made to the church, besides a won
derful revival in the membership.
Mr. Jamison is an earnest, impres
sive and eloquent minister and has
made many friends during his week’s
valuable work in our town.
The Hebron Baptist Association
will convene with the Hartwpll Bap
tist church on Friday before the
first Sunday in September, which is
on]y two weeks off. The Hebron
Association is now composed of
more than thirty churches, and
brings together many Christian work
ers annually, to discuss and advise
together regarding the best methods
to be adopted to promote the Mas
ter's kingdom. It is hoped that the
session may be a pleasant, interest
ing and profitable one.
In another column will be found
.a high but well merited compliment
to the Hartwell Jnstitutq an<) its ac
cdqjplished principal.
The following is the new faculty :
M. L. Parker, High School; Miss
Claire Dodd, Grammar School; Mrs.
M. C. Parker, Primary Department;
Miss Katherine B Hill, Music.
Misses Hill and Dodd are gradu
ates of Albemarle Female College,
of gharlqttgsyil|e, \a, q«4 are thor
ough teaphers of experience. After
completing both the literary and
music course at Albemarle, Mias Hill
took a thorough course at the Boston
Conservatory of Music.
Remember that the fall session of
the Institute will open on Monday
September 4th.
A good one comes to us from over
tho Mr?- has
a Ypiy bright h°r ; The otbpr
day she wept of pp a visit, apd she
left the premises in char-go of Bobby,
telling him to make everything ‘‘toe
the mark,” while she was gone.
When she returned she noticed a
long row of ducks squatting in th 3
yard, and upon investigation she
found the ducks’ feet PSW 'UJ'
padeq to a long ph‘ »P
straight mark. Sjlie asked Bobby
wiuft ip_ the it meant. f- Wly.
» 1 op] y wt Thai- ixiy
Rev. H. L, Crumley, agent for the
North Georgia. Conference Orphans’
Home, preachep an earnest and elo
quent sermon'* at the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning last to a
sympathetic andlappreciative congre
gation. He gavq an interesting de
scription at the of the great
and noble work th'je Home is doing
in taking care <bf and educating
orphans who are without relatives or
friends with to help them.
He was listened tip with interest
and the congregation cheerfully re
sponded to the appeal for aid. All
who have not done s\o but are im
pelled to aid in the good work can
send whatever contribution they wish
to make, either in money or clothing,
addressed to Rev. H. L Crumley,
West End, Atlanta, Ga.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For Salo By E. B.
Benson.
JURY LISTS.
Jurors Drawn for the September
Term, 2893, of Hart Superior
Court.
qran i > JtytOßS ;
Joseph B. Felton, F. L. Brown,
J. R. Meredith, J. Warren Jones,
J. W. Williams, S. V. Brown,
F. M. Gaines, P. A. Murray,
John A. Johnson, John W. Parker,
J. R. Hayes, L- B. Fisher,
H. J. Goss, 11. F. Hailey,
John Peek, Geo. T. Cauthen,
Win. J. McGarity, William Peek,
J. R. Myers, Benjamin Shirley.
James B. Jordan, John H McDougal,
D. C. Alford, James P. Vickery,
John P. Cobb. D. G. Johnson,
J. M. Parks, W. M. Clark.
H. T. Pruitt, T. B. Cunningham.
TRAVERSEJPHORS!
John J. Brown, Willis I. Partain,
John A. Ginn, J. A. W. Brown,
John F. Powell, Bunyan Bowers,
Joseph W. Maret, James A. Cook.
W. 11. Williams. Robt. M. Osborne,
James R. Brown, John H. Hubbard,
Hugh McLane, M. J. Lewis,
W. W. Wilson, Lane 0. Tyler,
James A. Heaton, A. R. Brown (1117)
Thomas R. Wright. Thou. A. Thornton.
Thomas Boath. M. C. Reynolds.
Malcom A. Duncan, W, C. Myers,
L. Richardson, Ed. T. Cason,
M. J. J. Frost, H. J. Mullanix,
Joseph C. Hendrix, Wm. T. Bannister,
Moses 11. Moss, Wm. I. Edwards,
Alfred J. Teasley, William J. Adams,
C. E. Ussery, George O. Gaines,
Basket Campmeeting.
There will be a basket campmeet
insr at Sunshine A. M. E. Church,
on the Brown’s Ferry road, com
mencing Thursday, August 17ih.
White and colored are cordially in
vited to attend- Rev. J. S. Flipper,
JJ.D., the Presiding Elder, will be
with us and will preach in St. Lu
Church, Hartwell, on Monday night,
21st inst. Our white friends are
cordially invited to come out and
hear him.
Thomas Thompson, P. C.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editor:—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the thousand and cue ills which arise
from deranged female organs. 1 shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
free to any lady if they will send their
Express and P. O. address. Yours
respectfully, Dr. E. G. Marchisi, Utica,
N. Y.
TRe Ipatjtute library.
We lack about $5.00 of having
enough to secure the volumes
which we can get for $25.00. Will
not some philanthropic citizen give
this amount. The literary societies
of the sthools need a good library—
the school needs one. Will not the
citizens also look through their libra
ries and select such volumes as they
can spare and contribute to the
library ? Who will respond first ?
Respectfully,
M. L. Pabker.
Positions §uargntep4»
Money cjn he deposjted'iq bank, far tui
tion. until position is secured. Send for
80 page catalogue of Draughon's Consoli
dated Practical Business Collego, Nash
ville, Tenn. All aomri. branches taught.
No vacation. Enter anytime. (Mention
this paper.)
Premium Notice.
All persons who have entered the
contest fqr the w qpqaiS Qu corp are
requested to report that fact to the
undersigned on or by tfie first Tues
day ip Septembep,
M. M. Richabdsom,
s Secretary.
r7/AT\lVr Id A BOOX T® LAWBB
Jl II \ J AND GENTLEMEN—
/.I I J V ’.Guarantee! to enlarge and
iJt’l'Jll IJ develop© any part of the
Price *1 00. Perfectly liaraalew Seat by mail.
Sealed in plain wrappm u'prijj weloae
atajnp for
■y.L 1 medicine cq,
Avmmta, Ga.
EAGLE BRAND
THE IEIT
ROOFING
Is uneq-inllt-d for. h use, barn, fac
tory or ouJ'U li!ing-«, an J costs
the price of *i iv,h» es t ofn-on. *' Xt
j is» tiOAV for u y *n i easily ‘ applied
aov < ue. '
PAIN?
Costs only filiuU pallop ip
barrel iqts, m 11 50 for 5 gallop iqba.
Color dui kr< 4- " stops leaks ip
Uq qriron r. q's n»l M
years. for
The Hartwell Institute.
Os all the important institutions of
Hart county whose interests ought
to be fostered, the Hartwell Institute
stands in the forefront. Never was
there a more splendid illustration of
the liberality and public spirit of the
people of this community than the
erection of the magnificent college
building which stands as an ornament
to the town of Hartwell and the en
tire community. At this season of
the year, before the fall openings of
tirovarious institutions of learning,
parents and students are casting
around to select thqr- most desirable
pi’ac<? io obtain au education. We
wish to call the attention us ai’J such
to the Haitwell Institute and to im
press upon them that all things con
sidered, under the management of
the present distinguished scholar
and educator it possesses advantages
as a primary and preparatory scho 1
superior to any in the State. It is
located in the Piedmont belt, where
the water is as pure as crystal, and
the health-giving vigor is wafted ou
every breeze that blows. The com
munity js moral and refined to a de
gree never before known in thehist ly
of the community. The people >f t e
town —the entire business com n nl
ty, are high-toned, enterp
business men, and will tab p k b,
f. i< zdly interest in the s u ■;
aid and encourage them in c- - > y
that they can. There are no factions
or divisions among the people, but
all are solidly united in cherishing
and building up the Hartwell In
stitute to a pqslt|op of prosperity
unknown hitherto. Tho school is
non-sectarian, and all classes and
denominations receive precisely the
same consideration in this institution.
Prof. Morgan L Barker, the accom
plished Principal of the sc'i .<l,
needs no words of commendation.
Descende l from the Parleys mid
Looneys, who werp the most eminent
educators in their day, he has really
inherited the high art of successful
teaching. Twenty years ago at the
University of Georgia pn commence
ment day, Prof. Parker stopped for
ward on the stage to receive his cj
ploma as one of the honored grad
uates in the A. R, ooiU'se, and con
tinuously since then he has been en
gaged in th i i oble calling for which
he prej ared himself and to which he
is dedicating his life. Experience is
the best guaranty for successful work
in nil trades and professions. And
by both inheritance and long expe
rience Prof. Porker measures up to
the high water mark of the able and
efficient educators of this advanced
age. For years he was President of
the South Georgia College qt p w ;
son, and later wqs principal qf the
Alexander Free Sihoo', of Macop,
Ga. From the latter p)ace he was
with onp voice ‘‘called iMQk'* by our
people to bjs native county to lake
charge of the Hartwell Institute,
Last year the faculty of the Univer
sity of Georgia, appreciating the
high stand he had taken us an edq
cator and scholar, conferred upon
him the degree of Master of Arts.
The course of study in the Hart
well Institute is of the most excel
lent character, and in connection
the course of §|u4y R fin? literary
and debating society is organized
which is an excellent trailing for the
larger students. We woyjd
fore urge upou parepta wbp expect
to send children to a high school
this fall to patronize th® Hqrtwell
Institute, and Im'ger students will
miss the opportunity of a lifetime
if they fail to take advantage of the
splendid facilities offered by Prof.
Parker and the able faculty that will
assist him. A. G. MoCurby.
Ho! Everyone.!
Who wishes to become an o/yner of
a plantation apd fcopip, pr who wishes
to malje a good investpiept ip buy
ing more land, don't make any ar
rangement to purchase until you
can have a chance to buy some of
the finest land in Northeast Georgia.
We expect to sell in the near' future,
12 or 14 45 to 50 acre tracts of land,
consisting of the old Dobbs place,
McCurry place, and Vernon
lands lying ip Hurt on the
river, adjoining lands of
Dr. J. lu. Turner apd A- H. Parks.
All we ask of PPy PQf to convince
them that ths lands are the finest in
Northeast Georgia, is to simply go
and see for themselves. Lands will
be sold on easy terms. For further
particulars apply to
\V. J. Harper, Jr.,
T. S. Habpeb,
Hartwell, Ga.
- —— lLr.l ■■ ■
gtep a Cold
bes ire it goes to yotir weak spot. Yoe
know that's where it a ill go. gtop it
Where it is.
You know where It will settle. Yon
need reinforcement there. Yon can
get this
With
pom pound Oxygen. It enters al the
lungs. Goes isira'ght to the needy part
Compound
i Oxygen
World’s Fair Philanthropists.
Messrs. Boddie Bros., wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at. heart, mid desiring to
disprove the falsity of th • statement
that only in boarding houses can be
found moderate priced accommoda
tions during the World's Fair, remod
eled and furnished at great expense
one of their famous absolutely fire
proof business structures, located
corner of Franklin and Jackson streets
within short walking distance of the
Union Depots, Theatres, Post Office,
Board of Trade, Steam, Elevated,
Cable Roads and Steamboats to the
World’s Fair, furnished newlj’
hroughout 500 rooms, superb parlors
eA?r*tr>«st electric lights, exhaust fans
to keep cool entire Darned
this property The Great Western
Hote', and invite the people to take
their cimi e of ro>ms tor SI.OO per
day, chil Iren sto 12 fifty cents. El
egant restaurant and dining rooms
where fine meals are served at 50
cents, of a la carte at V ry moderate
prices.
Then 1 would be less heard or known
of extortion and imposit on connected
with the World's Fair were there
more public spirited, fair minded men
in C '.ic'tf>» as are the owners and pro
prieters of The Great We-fcra Hotel.
Onr reader* should !l * ei>'ly as
pos.-ibl •to sflvU e rooms, for th*-y e
heini tiken up r.-i i >ly.—St Paul
•By N as.
IV. hav ■ positive in I spee I cuie
■ tarrh. diphtherii <• nker mouth'
and huxhialia. In SHILOH'S CATARII
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free witli
each Lottie. Use it if you desire health
and et breath Price 50c. Sold by
S. P Smith. Hartwell. Ga.
Goo.l tw > horsa ftrsu for silo or
rent. Apply Haytwell Afuajc House.
Reduction in Rates to the
World’s Fair.
Taking effect July 23 J, special ex
cursion tickets vyill be qq sale at all
coupop oftjee.s in the South to Chi
cago and return, via the EYANS-
ViLLE BOU IE, (E. &T. If., C. A
E. I. R. R ), good fifteen (15) days.
Be sgre that youy ti kets read via
the RVANSVILLB ROUTE, the
only line running solid vestibule
trains from Atlanta, Chattanooga and
Nashville to Chicago without change
of cars. Also has a through sleeper
daily from Jacksonville, Fla, to Chi
cago via Montgomery. Call on your
nearest ticket agent for tiokets and
further information, nr address
H. L Roubrs, 8. D MaLgioH,
8. P. Agt, G. P. & T. Agt,
Chattanooga. Evansville, Ind.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
ForYOU J{G L ADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 14 l»?93. A beautiful and attractive
Collect* Lomu. New ‘builditiga, tbo finest in
theSeuilj. Ifodcru impiovementa. New PUiiom
4U<i furuiti rd. Campua ten acres, magnificent
mountain eccuerv; in Valley of Virginia, famed
or J rahh. Eur«»]»eMU *n<| AIUoMCAti teacher*.
Full lOtir**. lit Muaic and Art un
ex ellucl*. address the Preaid ent.
W. Vii KKIH, D. D, Roanoke, Va.
PARiWS
HAIR BALSAM
Cleft met and beautifies the hair.
Pru’.iotef a luxuriant growth.
Opens Sept. Btri. »998. Climate and Mrroundin&a ox
oepti'inal Handsome buildhijre,. l<eri>£
thoroughly renovated, repainted ofrUs oufetde.
and reiuroibhed with uf»< Steam
beat, ps U'jt bat h£ ~ Uft*a< » k’| W rxC‘»or. New Labora
tory th »r «’-<|v .MMlfipod >i exprHwtoed teachen.
4QV*nv®*i ur 4K in En* ieh, Latin German. French,
•o tip*’ id a iv’nfaweTn Made and Art. 141 board -
lug pupils from is S'aute Terms moderate For Cata
logue* of thix celebrated old Virginia School. address
W. W. ROBERTA, Fre».»
Indispensable in
Every good Kitchen
,v gaadlw“sewift>' kn w«,
>Vc auferenco brlweon
jag, ilelioiuua cookiug and the
oppaalie kind in largely in deli
cate nances and imlatable gravies.
Now, those reqnire a strong,
delicately flavored stock, and
the beat (tuck i>
liebig Company’s
, Extract of Beef.
TO ONT OR lEASI-Qne and
Twa parse Farms near Hartwell.
Also my farm 7 miles south of town.
AH in a good state of cultivation.
Aug 1, ’93. F. B. Hodges.
W. y, HOLLAND. W. J. W. SKELTON.
THE HARTWEI4
WIC-l-HOUSE,
HART WILL, GA.
\V« are now at our new beadquar
ters, corner Depot and Carolina
street, where we have on band a
large stock of
O XT EB ,
- - -
FURNITURE,
COFFINS,
AND
The Hart County Jail.
The new jail is now nearing com
pletion, only needing some finishing
work and the placing of the steel
cages, which have not yet arrived.
The building is a very handsome one
and has more of the appearance of a
modern city residence rather than a
jail. The cost of the building is in
round numbers $6,000, and a brief
description of it may prove interest
ing to our readers. The contract
was let to the Pauly Jail M’n’f g Co.
of St. Louis, and if the jail is not a
complete residence prison-house, it
will not be the fault of the contract
ors as they have not only been will
ing to conform and comply with all
the conditions of the plan accepted
J?y the Grand Jury, but have through
theNvefficient Mr. J.
A Goodell, suggested and executed
many valuable changes.
When jails were first built in this
country, there was only one thing se
riously considered in their construc
tion, and that was security of priso
ners against escape. To build a jail
now that only had respect to this
one thing, would be considered a
great failure and an imposition upon
humanity. The progress made in jail
onstrqcllq i now demands that at
eat three things be made prominent
i s, namely, the security of pris
against attacks from within or
ut, and complete sanitary qr
ex'thful arrangements, Jnthcoon-
Jructjon of oqr jail these important
features have received the most care
ful consideration and we think upon
examination will be found very satis
factory.
The building is nearly square. It
has a high basement and two stories
with a tower projecting from the cen
tral front. The body of building is
of light brick, nearly white; the cor
ner and central pilasters,belt courses,
arches over openings and cornice are
red brick. AU the front windows
are mullioned windows with segment
heads. The tower windows have
circular hea>la. The main entrance
is reached by a flight of outside steps
the doors of which are high double
doors, with circular tops. This lets
you into a vestibule in the tower
portion of the building, from which
a door to the left leads into a bed
room. A door to the right side opens
up into a parlor, at the rear Os wnich
is the living room. From this room
there is an iron door leading to the
jailer's office, which is also reached
oy a flight of outside steps on the
west side of the building, and en
tered by a set of douhl? doors.
The window of th© office is also pro
tected by iron guarfla, Il and the
iron doors moke thia office as fully
protected as any part of the building.
Leading from the jailer's office are
two flights of iron steps, one leading
to the upper floor, which is one
large room, in which is to be placed
the steel Qageft. The other flight
leads flown to* the basement story.
The basement consists of four rooms
and a closet. One room will have
iron lined cells for the female prison
ers, One room will be used for a
hospital should occasion require.
The third room is for juveniles, and
the fourth will be used for a cook
room.
All of the joists in the building are
of iron instead of the wood that is
usually employed. Between these
iron beams corrugated iron arches
are placed, and upon arches is
laid a heavy coat o/ cauweie. Upon
this concrete ja laid a Portland ce
ment floor, which has the appearance
of and is as durable as stone.
Iu the upper story there will be
four steel cages with connecting cor
ridor. In the corridor will be wash
bowls and water-closets, with all the
latest sanitary arrangements. The
floor and ceiling of the cages are
composed of five plates of steel and
iron welded together and are abso
lutely tool proof. The sides of the
cages composed of partly solid plates
and nartly open bars, all constructed
in a similar manner. The locking
arrangement is of the latest improved
invention, and is so constructed that
the jailer need never come in cofttast
with any prisoner.
The building i$ covered with tin,
.and it i,s absolutely fire-proof.
Mr, U- C. Alford, Chairman of
the Building Committee, says :
'‘From what has been seen by the
public and the experience of the
building committee as they express
it, the Pauly Jail M’n’f Co. are dis
posed to do everything that ia reas
onably W a contract,
and have given, entire satisfaction in
every way keuw® to us. 1 *
Mr, Johu R. Kay says : “It is a
good job i the work is well executed.
Mr. Goodell is certainly, a mechanic
of the first water, a fine architect,
an honorable, high-toned, straight
forward gentleman.**
Mr. J. W. Williams says: “It is
an all-round good job. Without
going into details, the work is folly
up to the specifications, Mr, Good
ell is an architect ip |fee full sense of
the terrp, apd a kftost agreeable gen
i tlepian,’ -
Mr- j, D. Matheson says: “I am
well pleased with the work. It is a
handsome building and it will re
flect credit upon the Pauly Jail M’n’f
Co., and they have the right man for
superintendent”
Mr. T. E. Vickery expresses him
self as delighted with the brick work,
and being a good brick-mason him
self, hi» judgment can be relied on.
So it will be seen that the build
ing committee is united in its good
opinion of the new jail, and have
formed an exalted opinion of Mr. d-
A. Goodell, the superintendent.
Hart county may very justly feel
' of her new jail.
FOOD'S' PRQMFHODINE,
Tlm dnti Tt<
w 1^ potnflL A aa
Children W
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Scott’* Emulsion core* Coughs, J jg
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. -■ 11 |
Prevents wasting in children. Al- A. jWVf M-W
mast as palatable as milk. Set only *
the genulue. Prepared by Scott 4 ■ jR
“■;* ti/Tnnisifiii
YOU CAN BAVE MONEY by taking advantage of my LOW PRICES
on— ,
DRUGS t£ MEDICINES,
Toilet Soap and Fine Extracts,
TOOTH. HAIR & NAIL BRUSHES,
Lamps and Fixtures,
and a big line of other sundries.
Don’t get up the idea that you can get goods cheaper at other places. I
. guarantee my prices. Patronize your Drug Store,
and get FRESH GOODS.
Anything not in stock will be ordered for you.
Try that BAKER’S AA. A A CASTOR OIL. It is the purest in the world.
REMEMBER, I WANT YOUR TRADE.
S. r». SMITH.
THE NORTH GEORGIA NORMAL COLLEGE,
BOWERSVILLE, HART CO., GEOR6IA.
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 Prim
Able assistants will be employed.
The Session of 1893-4, begins Monday, August 28th.
TUITION PER MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY:
Primary SI.OO Scientific .$3.01
Intermediate 1.50 Classic 4.0 Q
Preparatory 2.00 Music (Instrumental, 300
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 fnniL-
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. Cl
The Elabtwell Institute.
ZEXartwelL, G-eorgria.
The session of 1893-4 will open September 4th, with a full corps of
thorough teaehers.
Tuition is as low as is consistent with first-class
Board SB.OO to SIO.OO per month. Monday till Friday, $5.00 to $6.00. I
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 firsi-clasa
will do well to correspond with the undersigned.
Hartwell, Ga., July 14, 1893. M. L. PARKER.
XaOQK OUT I
‘•ln peace prepare for war, in health
for sickness.” This old adage is always
wise and timely, just now.
Summer is on, with its debilitating in
fluences. Ner res ere flagging, appetites
failing, enegry and strength yielding,
even now. Shortly will oome decay of
vegetation, when Malaria will ‘-ride on
every passing breeae” and _ count its
victims in every home. Now is the time.
Repair the wastes. Restore the vitality.
Fortify the system. Ward off the peril
ous attacks of Malaria and pass safely
and happily through. You can do this
by using Dr. King’s
Royal
Germetuer
It is the best preventive, the best re
storative, the most unfhiling cure—
pleasant to take as lemonade and harm
less, unique, matchless, perfect, “the
ultima finite of medicines.’' Try it now.
Fer sale by druggists. -
Mentaline gJaranttked
F CURE FOR low ot MAhood, Impotsaoy,
TT Seminal and Female Weakness, Nigbl Etuis-
N siona. Undeveloped snd Inactive Organs.
-T- Self Abase, Yoathftil IndieoreUoea, insanity
and all Diseases rewjtiax fcom lev sal excess.
. Price SIM, Sent securely packed in plain
A wrapper, on receipt of pr«*- rull perti<\"
| AU correspondence strictly
A ACME MEDICINE CO,,
E STUMTA SA
BUSINESS QAftOS.
jab. x. Scott.
DEALER IN
FiKLT AID FIICT GROCERIES,
CQKFECFKWERIBS, 4c., Ac.
■ABTWBU, ®A.
DUNCAN A ADAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUGGIES & WAGONS.
BlidSDithiDg isd RepdM
■ABTWBLL, . • bi;».aU.
World's Fair Exposition.
I f you are going to attend take the
1 ‘-Evansville R >ute, (E. & T. H. and
. C. AE. I. R. R) the only line which
• can efier through between
1 the South and
i trains daily.
, Train Fair Special
i leaves AtlWo :2o\p. m; ChattanocX
ga 1:07 a. m ; NashviWe 7a. m; Ev->
ansville 1:05 p. m., and arrives at*
' Chicago 9:40 p. m. It wi)| be the ■
i daylight train and is equipped with 1
elegant Pullman parlor buffet Mrj ]
and handsome coaches.
Train No. 6, Atlanta and Chicago
Limited, a solid vestibnled train,
leaves Atlanta 10:00 a. m.; Chatta
nooga 2:42 p. m.; Nashville 7:45 p.
’ m.; Evansville 12:45 a. as., and ar
’ rives at Chicago 8:58 a m. This .
: train is equipped with Pullman sleep-
• ers and day coaches, also through
sleeper from Jacksonville to Chicago
via Montgomery. A dining car is at
tached to this train at Danville, ena
bling passengers to get their meals
• enroute.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
i’ from April 25ib until October 31st,
“ good returning until November sth,
r 1893.
For rates, maps, sleeping car ser
vice, etc., apply to either of the un-
I dersigned.
S. L. Rogers. 8. D. MsLeibh, »./.I
- S. P. Agt, G P. Agt, I
Chattanooga Evansville Ind. g
Georgia— hart county. J
Whereas. John C. Under, exeeo- ,
ter of John Linder, represents to thaM
court in bis petition duly filed and ea- M
, tered on rvcord. that he has fully admin
’’ istered John Linder’s estate, this ts
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
. kindred snd creditors to shew cause if
any they can why said executor should
not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive tetiera of dismissioa on J
the first Monday » November, 1898.
. This July 131 K