Newspaper Page Text
-AV///.
THE -£> SUN,
FRIDAY, AUGUST SSth.lß93.
W. H. WILLIAMS, -:- Pbopbietob.
SUBSCRIPTION, 31.00 A YEAR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVEHY FRIDAY, ANI
OTTERED IN THE POSr-oYFICE AT UAH I
YELL, GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE
John H MagiH, ) Editols ~
W. H. Williams, J
■ ■ "T"
f* OVER 1,400!
To Advertisers:
The circulation of THE SUN
’is rapidly increasing, and we can
(confidently recommend it as one of
the best advertising mediums of
any Georgia country weekly. We
want to build up a good advertis
i ing patronage, and are willing to
(accept contracts at very low rates
(during the summer months. Ad
( vertisers should bear u£ in mind.
We stand ready to verify our
) circulation at any time.
Rates made known on applies
E Careful attention paid to all
irs or inquiries.
Poseur Cincui-ATioH S J
Etciioa 1,400. \ J
The Manufacturers’ Record reports
twenty new cotton mills under con
struction in the south.
Sam Jones’ tabernacle meeting will
begin at Cartersville on the 30th inst.
and continue for ten days.
Bishop Henry M. Turner, of l! e
A. M. E. Church, in a speech made
in Chicago says the world was first
peopled by blacks.
There is a woman now on trial in
Saratoga charged with bigamy, who
has three husbands in court, and is
Only 23 years old.
In the wilds of Rabun county there
is a still—a ‘‘moonlight distillery”—
which is sai I to be pianaged by two
beautiful women.
Jake Davis, a negro, bound, gagged
and assaulted Mrs. Munday, a respect
able white woman near Greenwood,
S. C., on Monday, and was captured
by a mob of white and colored people
and shot to death. This wns bis sec
ond offence of Lbis kind.
Surgeop_Branham, the only yellow
fever case in Brunswick. Ga., died on
Sunday. The board of physicians
say there wll be no more cases, and
that Brunswick refugees can now re
turn home with perfect assurance of
safety.
Two thousand pounds of dynamite
was exploded by some miscreant at e
rock quarry three miles from Aui’us'u,
Ga., before day Sunday morning and
the people of the city ran out of theii
houses in their night, clothes thinkin,
it was a cyclone. The ground was
| torn up for about 200 yards, and large
trees were blown to atoms. Many
windows were shattered in the city
by the concussion.
■ . ..
Speaking of Hon. H. H. Carlton,
of Athens, as a possible candidate
for Governor of Georgia, the Macon
News aays:
Dr. Carlton was never defeated in
apolitical fight and voluntarily retired
from Congress, and if bis friends en
ter him into the gubernatorial race,
he will not prove a short horse by
any means, and the man that curries
him will have a big job.
to the Madtao
farmers of
Georgia, amidol M broken
banks suspended
pounded railroads, are in no worse;
* and probably in a better condition
than they were in a year ago. Stout
hearted, self-denying, trusting in the
God of the sunshine and rain, these
men have toiled on in the face of odds
known only to the tillers of the soil.
Many of them thia year have touched
the perfection of economy in the culti
vation of their crops, and are confront
ed by nodebts i that they caqnot p >y.
The Atlanta Clearing House Asso
ciation, composed of the banks of At
lanta, are issuing clearing house cer
tificates of the denominations of $5
$lO, sls, S2O, SSO, SIOO and SSOO.
The certificates will only he used for
exchange between the banks in
making daily settlemeats, but should
can be
as all
Me ants have er pressed
■Bs to receive them iu trade.
are parable on er be
first day of January. 1394
» Sam Jonas is with Governor Till-
■ . Ito made, bought or sold, but lam for
Tillman in this fight, and if I were
Washington Letter.
From Our Rcjn’-r Correspond nt.
WhshingtOX. Any. 241 h, 1893.
Speak' r Crisp has completed the
eoiuinil'ce .VHgiinieuland be will
iiiixaii.ce them !y 'hi week. Ow
lU to U.e e le u' i. > r. ri.m ttees to
U>i, htl.e, coula b te’erred t o bills
ba<e b"en iiiiiodiictd iu le House
With the i xc_-,ii it 11 a! for the
rep al <>l Hie purchas ng clause of
C eS term in la , wlrcb w.-.s li ken
up f r cousi ieratiou under an agree
ment, without having been referred
to a committee, but a flo >d us them
are ready to be introduced as soon'as
the comm’ttees are ready for them.
No speec'i ma le in the silver de
, bate in tl.e House, which is now
irawing to a dose, was more care
' fully listened to than that of Repre
sentative McCreary, of Kentucky.
’ Gov. McCreary is a good talker upon
. almost any subject and the knowledge
gained as one of the Uni'ed States
' delegates to the international mone
tary conference added to the interest
of what he had to any about silver.
I He began by slating that he voted
against the Sherman law w! ich had
been a failure nnd a colossal curse, 1
and that he favored the unconditional
repeal of its purchasing clause and
( the adop i>» of other legislation after
wards in a separate bill; and he im
pressed it upon the House that he
was speaking as a friend of silver
I and not as its enemy. He said he
. favore I inti ruatioird bimetallism and
believe I the r peal Lili the b«st way
to I r ng it iii o it. uid that ti e only
‘ afe p Hi to lee coinage was through
an international agreement. In rc
o y to a question from Mr. Bland, he
tsted that he was as much in favor
•f silver : s ibhl g< ntleman was. He
also stated that to change the ratio
( would so destroy every prospect
of an international agreement. It
was plain to all that the speech made
> an impression on the members. The
. general belief here, even am >ug the
, radical silver men, is that the repeal
bill will pass the House, although
opinion differs ns to the majority it
will get.
If any one has the idea that Presi
dent Cleveland is idle while at Gray
Gables an early morning visit to the
1 office of his private secretary, in the
White House, will show how errone
ous such an idea is. As regular as
the morning mail comes a big batch
of official doiuments, representing
tbe President’s work of the day before
1 and just as legnlarly does private scc
-1 retary Thurber vend a big package
to the President.
' Every boJv is la< gbiiig at the neat
maun r in which S'untor Gorman sat
, down upmi the te, rest jHfttive of a
N-w Yoik p:q er which has lately
ten 'er, h,n.j ji ts buse of bin)
trio leer app.ie t reus-.n than
'bit he de line I t> lake the afore
-aid paper Lio lis confidence. The
other dav, just alter an unusually
ilter criticism of tbe Senator had
, men pii.itel under a Washington
date line, the Washington correspond
ant of the paper rent a man to ask
Senator Gorman if he had any ans
wer to make to tbe tirade. “Really,”
replied the Senator, with one of in
most beaming smiles, “I seldom tee
that paper, and I lave not heard of
the article you refer to.” With some
confusion the man began to explain
the nature of the article, but he was
interrupted by- Mr. Gorinan who
carelessly remarked as he turned to
speak to one of bi" colli agues: ‘‘The
matter is not of tbe slightest impor
tance, I assure you. ’ It is needless
to say that the interview with Mr.
Gorman was not wired to the parw^'
Neither nor
Commissioner Lochren are worrying
even a little bit over the resolution in
troduced into tbe senate by Mr. Gal
linger, of N. H., providing for an in
ve-tigation of the legality of.their ac
tions in suspending pensioners shown
by the records not to be entitled to
die pensions they have been drawing.
In fact, an investigation will be wel
come, and the more thorough it is
made the better it will be liked.
Meanwhile tbe suspensions continue
at an average of one hundred and fifty
a day. At ti e close of business Satur
day the total number of pensioners
who had been suspended was 8,254.
The report of a bill from the Senate
committee on Finance for tbe uncondi
tional repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman law put a stop to the
silly talk about that committee intun-.
tionally delaying a report on the bill-
The minority of the committee report
ed a substitute bill, providing for tbe
free coinage of silver at a ratio of 20
to 1.
Tim lull authorizing the National
banka U> increase their circulation is
h-vitig many amendments offered to
|it in the Senate. them, by
Glum tex on State" s n*k eurXy,
and it it reported that one will be
offered providing for free coinage at
20 to I, in order to test tbe sentiment
of the Senate.
ELBERTON.
Special Correspondence.
Hon. W. D. Tutt, of Lincoln )
county, formerly of Augusta, « | ro n
it.ent lawyer and statesman, will open
an effice in Elberton on Septemhe,
ls», for the practice of his professio i.
C<>l. Tutt is well knoen and verv
popular here. He will move bi
family here on the Ist of January
and git t-he I enefit of our fine scho-Js.
A number of Elheiton merchants
nre in Eastern m rkrts buying their
winter goods.
Mr. end Mrs. R<.be t« <f Bowers
ville hotel fame, will take p iss—sion
of the Gbolston Inn next January.
The building will be enlarged to inee;
the increased custom that Mrs. Rob
erts’ presence is sure to draw to it.
The Globe hotel, one of Ell>erton's
oldest buildings, i< to fall a victim at
an early day t-» progress. The new
court bouse and jail are to be ererted
on the lot. The <»1<I Glolie has stood
the storms of nearly a hundred wint
ers, and has been used as a public
hostelry .yearly all that time.
There will be a number of changes
in merchants and clerks in Elberton
on September Ist. Mr. Jesse J.
Warren will leave Carlton and go
into Gairdn r, Arnold & Co.’s. Mr.
Gordon Ginn goes from Swift Bros,
to B. B. Braswell’s; Mr. Harry
Cleveland leaves Dr. Corr and goes
to Dr. Moore’s drugstore; Mrs. A. B.
Bowie gives up the millinery busi
ness and goes into Tabor & Hern
don’s; Mre. Cumming’s goes into
McCurry Bros.’s; Mr. Barton will go
to Turner & Swearengen’s; Mr. Max
well will go into Duncan & Max
well’s; Mr. Fouman, of Washington,
will be found at J. H. Jones & Co.'-s,
and many other changes will be msde
and new men brought in.
Au excursion was run from Elber
ton to Atlanta last Friday over the
G. C. &N. railroad. The crowd on
it was not very large.
The G. C. & N. railroad is having
considt ruble trouble with train rock
ers. Some days ago a passenger
train was rocked near Elberten.
There happened to be a detsetive on
board. He had the train stopped and
went out and caught several negro
boys wl o acknowledged to'-the m s
chief. As they were small boys tliey
were let off with a severe dogging.
Last Saturday as a freight train was
coming toward Elberton a negro b>v
named Will Paster, was found -Steal
ing a ride on it. He was pul <4Lu id
as the train moved off he commenced
throwing rocks at it. The engineer
backed the train and caught b in.
HI had a trial Monday morning, and
was scut up for twelve months.
The Pauly Jail Co., of St- Loui->,
was the successful bidder on the
Elbert county j-»il. The contract was
let last Monday. About SB,OOO is
the amount to be paid. Work is to
commence immediately. At this
writing the bond question in Elbert
is still in doubt, with pretty strong
indications that enough votes will
not be secured to authorize tbe issue
of bonds. This result will be very
unfortunate for the people, as a direct
tax will fall heavy on them if levied
now.
The Georgia, Carolina and North
ern railroad the P. R& W. C.
road are now competing with the
Georgia road for tbe | as’enger travel
between Augusta and Atlanta. They
have a tyain that is only six hours b -
tween the two pointe. This train ako
brings Elberton in three hours of
Augusta. x
And Hartwell has captured one oi
Elberton’s beet and noblest young
men, or Elberton has captured one
of Hartwell’s brightest and most pop
ular young ladies. Either way one
town suffers a loss and the other a
gain. Wootie Mathews is an honor
to Elbert county and would be to any
other place and Miss Sallie Goss is
an honor to both counties as she be
longs to both and both are proud t<>
claim j?er.
■- - —
It Should bo iu ry Hp“ se -
J. B. Wilson, 371 Cl#y St,, Sharps-!
burg. Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump> •
lion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured hns
nia after air attack of “La Grippe,”
when various other remedies and sev
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims
Dr. King’s New Discovery has done'bitn
mare good tb*n anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at jf. B. Benson's
Store. Large bottles, 50c. and SI .00.
Mr. Clevelaad is the friend of
sound currency, a currency that can
hold its otyn with that of England.
Germany, France and other great;
powers. De we respect the Mexican
silver dollar which we can buy in New
York for 58 cents ? Then how can
the financial world respect our silver
dollars which, intrinsically, are worth
less than tbe Mexican dollars? We
love silver. It is an American pro
duct. The world needs it fur money.
But we must maintain the parity by
wise legislation or we will eotne to a
silver basis and have to take our
place beside Mexico, India and China.
—Atlanta Herald. /
Positions
Money can be deposited in bank, for tui
tion, until position is secured. Sand for
80 page catalogue of Draughoo's Consoli
dated Practice! Business College, Nash
ville. Tenn. All comrl. branches taaght.
No vacation. Enter anytime. (Mention
this paper.)
Talk about hard times; there
nothing of tbe kiud—it is only lack
,9f confidence. This is the rich man’s
paniu. JElgrd times when the univer
sal report is i£-it Georgia and South
ern farmers have breg l and meat at
home and to spare. Hard times,
sriien the finest crops that ever be.iU
tkfiefi Southern jfieids are ripening to
*se e » • l 'liii - It
Royston Department
I Sam Kango, - - Editor.
Mr. John Macavoy, of Toccoa, has
! be< n spending several diys in our
town this week attending to important
hns to s-.
M*. Alexander McCrarv, «>f Hall
eon iiv. is visiting bi< brother Dr. H.
L. M Crary, nf <>ur city.
Mr. Wi!friini Winder alii Mis<
Elh Mo xt .oiiu-iy, of Ft. lj "im r , w. n
'is't-i'g’ri nils an I reLtve. n >u
city la-t Saturday >u I Su 11 .y.
Dr. T. B. Bunter, t'l.- h-inds'i'ne
ph «i i n •nd i ( gatl.<r«i < f Lti'«-
nia, wr.s in R .y-ton last Monday
vveuiug.
Dr. Ro'it. M >sley, of Fort Lamar,
has located in our tuwn for the pur
pose of practicing his profession, and
when nut engaged can be found at his
office ro' iii No. 2. Gentry building-,
J. W. O'*>o r n, E-q. and kfr. and
Mrs. B. E Bnaut, of our town are
tenting at. Poplar Springs this we. k.
Uncle Jiinnue is chairman of the
council tt'id grand u-her at Hie s’aii't,
and in fact, an all round campmeeting
man.
Work on the Presbyterian chinch
is progres ing very rapidly, and will
be completed, we understand, in
about six weeks, at which tim- Roys
ton will have one of the prettiest
church bui’diiigs mtlieE. A. L. R.
R.
Prof. J. A. Neese, of our town,
has been elected principal of the Lib
erty High School at Ft. L-imnr, G.i.
Mr. Neese is a line ttaeher and as this
is one of the best schools iu the “free
state of Madison,” he will doubtless
do a big busine-s in teaching the
young idea ho* to shoot.
Dan J. Gentry has secured a posi
tion as solici ing agent for the Hart
ford Life Insurance Co.
Rev. J. F. Mixon, P. E. of the
Elberton district, was in town lirt
Monday. Since his rec.nl be.eave
meiit- the Dr. has l>e"i> spec ling sev
eral weeks with his daught t iu At
lanta, taking a much needed rest, but
havi u refresiie I hiin-elf he lias again
resumed his regular work mu- h l<> the
d< light of bis congregations.
Mr. W. A. Crow has put up ano: Il
er gin house in R eston This nuke
three f..r our town, i.ut w<- gu that
they will all be busy **knus we are
making a big cotton er qi.”
Mr J. 4- G c,, t r y a'tended the
Presbytery at Hirlwell last Wv k.
The j rotracto I s. I vices al the Meth
odist clltuch closed luHt. Thursday
Digit', Revs. f 5 i g sod AlltrD il»vdl2
done fmthful work dyr ux t'w uoeti .a,
al'houib but one tl) •Uiber was ad le.i
Lo the c .urcli. Yet the mem* er hip
was considerably revival, which m 11-
the services prove to be veiy bendi
ci al.
Miss Mollie Willb inks, who has
been visiting in our town, left last
Monday eveuinc for her home at High
Shoals via Ila, Madison Co. Her
cousins, Miss Julia Wilder a .<1 Miss
L iura and Mr. L>n Willb.uP.s ccom
pauied her to I'a, where they will re
main a day or two au-l re u n to
Royston. ,
Answer this Ques ion.
Why do so ninny people we see arom d
us seem lo prefer to sulfer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness. Loss of Appetite. Coining up
•f the Food, Yellow Skip, when for 75c.
we will sell them Shiloh's yitslizer.
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by 8.
P. Smith.
•♦ • • - - -
The Chronicle has uiib.iimded con
fidence in. the bouesty and d,m wrucy
of our president. We believe t<>at
whatever may be tin outc. me •>! the
Cleveland aduiini-tiation, it will be
for the honor of the Ameiiean nam<
an I the continued prosperity if the
Ameti-an nation. Millrdgenll.
Chronicle.
For a lame back op-fcf'-'a'paiii in the
side or chest, try -Saturating a piece of
flannel wiyb-Uhamberlain'K Pain Balm
aiidtm’Aihg it onto the affected parts.
.Uris treatment Wyll cure any ordinary
case in onp or’t'wo’days . Pain Balm,
lass giwps'rtifuiiiatirgi. ’• 50 ceift bottles
for sale by S. J’. B;pi|b, Ppi|gist.
Judge Simonton, of the {Juited
States Circuit court, has decided that
railroad employes can deliver packages
of liquor lo iwnsignees in S"U'h Caro
lina. e
The 16tb of Augn t was the 88th
Asirth of Rev. s ruutl P. Jones, tl.e
grand father «>f be emit ent evange
list of lhe same name, and the day
was appro; Lately cddaat' tl l,y the
assembling . f hp numero i- desecu l
ents at Cartersville,
—«osw -.
SHILOH SCATARRH REMEDY. A
marvelous cury fur Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth, and Headache, With
each bottle there is sn ingenious nasal
rejector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without extra
charge. Price 50c. Sold by S. P. Smith
Tbe fellow who did uutg 't an offi.e -
may gather consolation from the fol
lowing sentimmte of the wife of Ster
ling Roberts, of Sparta, who did:
•‘sfrs. 8- W. Rolmrte, of SjMrta, re
eentiy stafcM tp some Wa«liington
k»ns that sb® uogbj rather liye in the
poor how* in Hi»co«k cminty than
be a millionaire in Wethington. The
Ishmaelite atau ls on just that plat
form.—S|»nrte l bma | !••.
X2ooi’sMonßi»t
[
CEDAR CREEK
C<-t-ton opening some.
Rust ha’ nnd-i its appearance on
the cotton.
Weave having a fine seison for
etirinx fuller,
Aeconiin t to previous arrangement
services will be held at this place on
Frd.iv nig l ", 25th in.«t.
Mr. Frank White and Mi-sea Rath
W' ite a ■<! Mai Bell attendei the Pop.
lar S, rings campmeeting last Sunday.
A v ry interesting meeting has
been io i ingress the present week at
Bio. We have attended the meeting,
though irregulailv, but are convinced
of the f ict that they are determined
to do every thing in their powtr to
get themselves as members into good
working order, which is an example
worthy of emulation. From what we
can see and hear of the school at that
place. «L : ch is now under the efficient
■Mgynagcn eut of Messrs. G. S. & J.
C the right efforts areb ing
inide i..B»ar<l the advancement of the
young '4>th mcrallv and intellectually.
God b|i—> Bio, and inay her | eople |
redizethe fort that they are as a'
“city set upon a bill, which cannot be I
hid.”
We ai <• just patiently hoping, trust
ing, and believing that Congress at
its present session may prove to all
the politically skeptical that the Dem
ocratic party will nuke good its
pledges for reform and gooi, honest
govcrnoiciit. We should remember
that Grover Cleveland is the president
of the people and as we trust, vi 1 so
manage the helm of public affairs as
that we will, ere the present admiuis
trati in eh ses, be safely landed into
the port <>f nati nal prosperity.
Stet.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than a million people have found
just such a friend in Dr. King's Discovery ,
for Consumption, (toughs, and Colds.— I
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Threat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle isguarenteed to do all that is
claimed er money will be refunded. Tnat
bottles free at S. P, Smith's Drugst >re.
Large bottles 50c. and 81.00.
- ■ ■ -*•* ■— ■■■■■■—
Hog Raising in* Wilkes County.
C.ipt. R. D. Callaway yesterday
showed tie hi account sales of $119.40
worth <>f '.ains and lard that he itad
sold this year through Mes-r-v. Hines
& Toomey, and saj s be has a good
deal more to sell yet from hit last
wiut r* produc'. lie inform*R us
that he mnk.s such a good profit on
hog raising that he is enlarging this
d'*partmeir <>f bis farm, lie now has
« very fine 10l <»1 h<»gs for kiili' g next
winder a d ijiere .up forly-t woof |>hem
that w:|i weigh at this tin e over two
It .ndred pounds each. We are glad
to km.w that our farmers are pat ing
so much attention to hog r Using, and
if they will keep tip such as this they
will In come very prosperous :m<l the
•■ outitry will get on a solid bud-.
Captain Callawav is one of the most
thrifty farmers in Georgia, aud a very
v 11 vide citizen of old Wilkes.
A large number of our farmers are
o i the sane line with Cap'. Callaway
in making their farms seif-su-taining
and in mi, plying the market with the
necessaries of life.—Washington G.i.
zette.
Mr. 11. J. Mayers, of Oakland. Md.,
say*: "I have sold thirteen bottles o
Chamberhin’s Cough Remedy to-day
and am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale op record of any ope prepa
ration in a day over our epuptprs. It
gives the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine* we handle, and as a seller it
leads all other preparations on this
market." For sale by S. P. Smith.
Druggist.
———————
Webster’s Dictionaries.
G & C. Merriam Co.. having wsn
their suit agaiffaVtlfe Texas Siftings
9©« 'o? New York, for offering a4O
years old reprint of the edition of
Webster’s Unabridged os premium
for subscribers for their paper, are
devoting their attention to several
other suits of a like nature now in
the courts, —The Topeka Capital Co.
of Topeka, being one of the
latest' fbey claim thdy are com
pelled to do this in justice alike to
the pujolit? apd to Themselves and
h ave therefore gjyep directions to
their attorney to prosecute every
case where a publisher makes use of
misleading announcements.
Clifford Blackman
A Boston Boy’s Eyesight
Saved—Perhaps His Life
By Hood's Sarsaparilla—Blood Pot
vowed by Canker.
AS
Could Mot Open His Eyes,
l took bta» tries during that fioM to the Kya
Bad Ear InSniia/y MtCWiao street, but their
remedies failed to do him the fointest ahedow
*• ’ws f uW Ji wm* e
•sraaperilfc Mid l It toon ewed him. -I have
a »i<
foanj way you otaiiSr Jam always
because of toe wenderfui my soa.*
World’s Fair Philanthropists.
Messrs. Boddie Bros., wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at heart, and desiring to
disprove the falsity of the statement
that only in boarding Imuses can be
found moderate priced accommoda
tions during the World's Fair, remod
ele I and furnished nt great ex|»ense
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 newly
hroughout 500 rooms, superb parlors
elevators, electrie lights, exhaust fans
to keep cool entire building, named
this property’ The Great Western
Hotel, an I invite the people to take
their choice of ro >ins tor SI.OO per
lay. chil Iren 5 to 12 fifty cents. El
egant restaurant and dining rooms
where fine meals are served at 50
cents, or a la carte at very moderate
prices.
There would be less heard or known
inf extortion and i<npo>ilion connected
with the World's Fair were there
more public spirited, fair minded men
in Chicago as are the owners and pro
prietors of The Great Western Hotel.
Our readers should write as early as
possible to secure rooms, for they are
being taken up rapidly.—St Paul
Daily News.
LOOK OUTI
‘•ln peace prepare for war, in health
for sickness." This old adage is always
wise and timely, especially so just now.
Summer is on. with its debilitating hu
fluences. Nerves are flagging, appetites
failing, enegry and strength yielding,
•ven now. Shortly will come decay of
vegetation, when Malaria will "ride on
every passing breeze” 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 unfailing cure—
pleasant to take as lemonade and harm
less, unique, matchless, perfect, "the
ultima thule of medicines.” Try it now.
For sale by druggists.
$1 A BOTTLE, SIX FOR $6.
Germetuer Pills are the best. Fifty
in a bottle. 25c.
gimrante«d
F COKE FOR lo»» of Manhowl, Im mi y,
t-v Seminal and Female WrakneMs, Night I'mia
' N aioos, Undeveloped and Jntrtive Organs.
"d- Self iibuse. Youthful IndisWelnm*, iuNNiitty
| and all Diseases reahltiiig from U&kualex&M,
* Price 11 00, ’ §cnt packed in fdafn
wrapper, on receipt oTpnee. Full particii-
Llars lor st amp.' All cbrfespoutledce stricUy
confidential'.' ' ' p•.
ACME MEDICINE CO,,
E ATLANTA. GA.
IJOKLITTLE
fi? LIVER
php PILLS
do mot gripe mor sickem.
Bare cure for SICK IIEAD
ACHK, impaired diction, eowrtl
pation. torpid glunda. They stoum
■J vital orrni. remove nauwa.
§ *info7lHa(ieal effeet on Kid-
. O noys and bladder. Conauar
g bilious nervous dis-
!o
DB. HARTW aeoicnit CO., St. Lorie. Mo,
QiIEIIIFF'SSALE.
O Will l>e sold before the e uirr h >u«e
■ l.wr in Hartwell, Hart count). •»• . t>e
■ween the I -gal hours of .-ale, wti (••• Ist
Tuesday in September. IKU.I. lor ca.-h. the
following property t > wit: tine tract of
land in ll.rt county, adj <iuing lands of
W. 11. Teasley. W. li J. Norman. J.
li. Jones A Son. and others, containing
seventy acres more or le-s. on which
Tarrants Fleming now re-ules. Levied
on as the property of G. W. Brown to
satisfy fi fas i*s ied from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of A S
Oliver against said G W. Brown Ded
of reconveyance filed ami ,ecorde<l in
Clerk’s office. Written notice .erved on
tenant in possession.
J R. LEA RD. S eiiif
August 1-t. 1593.
Georgia— ii art coi ni y.
Whereas. John C. Under, ex-tu
tor of Ju n Limier. represents to the
■onrt in hi-petiti in duly tllr«i ami en
t-red on record, that lie ha- ful l adiuin
i-tered J >hn Linder's e-late. tins is
herefore to cite ail person- c<«- c rued,
kindred an l creditor- to sh<>w . au-e it
aty they can why -aid ex-e’«ror should
mt be di-ch»rge<l Gain his admmist.a
tion and receive letter.- <>f di-tm—uoi on
lie first M->iidai i . Nu.em 1 ' r. 1.-11.1.
This July 12th. IMri.
F C. SrEI’HENSoN,
? - thoiuarv.
] p«)'iital*Te peti-
ThoauM W- Teg-lr . 'H d‘j?rv?
I Ex’r S.flier, ', ii je •« i<|u| in
»•«. Han Sqm ri»i
Elsie M, Maybell. • <mrt. March
T. rm. |at*3
To Elsie M Mayben, it- tviid. ( iH l ¥”'t
are herein i-liuum dw-i t<« '■• a >u appesr
St the Hex* leru, of a <> court to aio.»l
said suit. Witue-s ll> u. flamtlti-a
McWhorter. Judge of »arl r-mri
M. M. HI- HARD OS. L’..<L.
| July 31. 159.1
BUSINESS OABOS.
JAB, Es SCOTT,.
_s—I.KAI.I.I; iX
1 FAMILY AND FANCY GKGCEKIES,
COSFECPiO BJBS, 4c, 4c.
II VK • V •- •» t.
DUSOAN A Ai’AS*.
a»AXI F4<rn. t:tlfo fiF
BUGGIES <S-WAGGNS
B't&u-ltMif tail
HAHTWE
Wv J. JMLFOJETX
TO
CHICAGO
SOLID TRAINS.
Three Schedules daily via
Vftstem A Atlantic g. g. and gukrillt,
fhattanooga §t.
Commencing Jnne s*h, 1593, above
named lines and their connections will
have in effect three trains daily, Atlanta
to Chicago, as follows :
VIA EVANSVILd-E.
No. 96. No. 4.
Lv. Atlanta, 10 00 am 820 pm
Chattanooga, 242 pm 107 am
Nashville, 746 pm 700 am
Evansville, 12 45 am 105 pm
Terre Haute, 400 am 425 pm
Ar. Chicago 858 am 940 pm
L ~ UISVIL - I ~ E -
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 i
coaches, sleeping and baggage 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
Cars Atlanta to Chicago through without
change, via Louisville and Pennsylvania
Lines,
Direct connection made at Atlanta
from all points in the South and South
west.
For information relative to rates, etc.,
and for leservation of Sleeping Car
Berths through to Chicago, write to
Jos. M. Bko-wn, Chas. E. Harman,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. W. Hicks. Trav. Pass, Agt,
Atlanta, Ga.
A KF. TOl' GOING TO CUBA 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.
Til KF.K FANT TRAINS !
Atlanta to Rome by Ifost Tonnosseo.
Lv. Atlanta 8 00 a.m. 1 50 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
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 S 25 a. tn.
" Nashville 10 30 a. tn.
“ Memphis.. 8 00 p. m.
•• Cincinnati 8 30 p. m.
8:09 A- M-
You can Leave Atlanta by East Tenn.
Arnve Knoxville ..‘..3:47 p. m.
•• Was)ijng|i>h./..' a. m’.
New York oo p, p.
THE FINEST
The Wa.-hiugton and Chattanooga Lim
ited is acknowledged te be the finest
equipped limited train in the South.
It is composed of Pullman Dining
Cars. Pullman Drawing Cars and Sleep
ing Cara.
Elegant Day Coaches and Observation
Cats all free to pass-tigers holding first
cla-s tickets ar passes over the E. T., V.
4G.
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 in.
•J Chattanooga....';.;. 4 40 a in.
•• Na5hyj11e.........-jO 4 > a. ■>
•• Knoxville,^,....- Sf. Ta. m.
- ' • ' 4145 A-M'
The East Tennessee Eastern train
leaves Macon. Close connection for New
York.
1:50 P. M. DAILY.
The East Tetines-ee Vestibule Limited
leaves Atlanta for Cincinnati. "The
World's Fair Special.” No other lin«
has through cats to Cincinnati.
THE WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL.
Leaves Atlanta daily at_ 1 30 |> m
Arrive Chattanooga at 7 2 • p. in
•• t’in-in iall 20 a. ui
Chicago 5 2'p m
150 P. M.
The Ea-t Tennessee Vestibule Limited
eaves Atlanta. Jirives Knoxville lOfllS
a. in. >
GO TO TEXAS!'
Tin- Biblical >0 * «»f Plenty ’ was
nofin it »it- Tens, the grandest
State in the U >i*>n. An invitation is
extemle-l t<> all t»> come an I gee, f<>rt<>
eee is to believe. You are assured of
a hearty welcome, nu'i an inexpen
sive trip for '
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
w>ll be made fom all po nta in the
Southeast to Texas. Round trip tick
ets will lie sol*l August 21 and 3d for
|- : -HARyEBy
apd u»p be pfir« , haep«l pi any in
Texas, gi<l io *Pm» • ff any |k»iu'
on the #oing trip, within fifteen data
from tim« t'< k> ti" p ,ir ' ba»*d, bq i v<h»
have thirty date in all, to make th.
journey ani get b-ck home. Th
rate is
One Fare For The Round Trip.
Tiierc is n>> question »• to lbw n.ut>
over which ,v«»u slmuM travel, for there
is hut one niln<t ent ring the Sta'e
lof Texai, i b offer® the -‘Hom>
Seeker” a c’mice •■£ J route*, e*tb r ;
I via Memphis, S r t ve|H»rt or Nee
! Orlean®, and that is ,
TflE TEI4S A PACIFIC BAKWAY,
■ Abt l j
which cross s the State from Ei-t to
|>M<iug throuih its mo-t ferile ;
Isßflfi.
the under jgne I, wh»» w|U |P’c full
inf.-rmat'-O" V*" tip.ets and
router, forward folder-, Showißlt time
of trains an<i.-oß''t»’''i *- *wd |4.»mpb- ;
lets deps’ip’bs b’ cmpiry, fl
umo-uPaiHrtr g ini «© TeXS«, It
wdl p 3 * ? , a m write ro u«. ,
Mart k DaiTflli B.RCO-
■nmnel Speneer, F. W. Hnldekpper A
Reuben Foster, Receiver*.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Sebednlo or Passenaer
Trains in Effect Aucnst IS. 18S3.
Nohtubou.xd. No. 12 No. 3S NO. 38
Eastern Time. Daily Daily Daily
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) 950 am 045 pm 100 pm
Chamblee 10 28 am
Noreross 10 39 am 723 pm
Duluth 10 50 am
Suwanee 11 01 am
Buford 1113 am
Flow’y- Branch 11N am
Gainoeville 11 40 am 120 pm 222 pm
Lula 12 12 pm 840 pm
Ballton 12 14 pm
Cornelia 12 39 pm
Mt. Airy ‘lotpm 9 05pm
Toccoa 138 pm 927 nm
Weatminiatar 2 21 pm
Seneca 237 pm 10 15 pm
Central 305 pm 10 42 pm 430 pm
Eaeley 332 pm 11 07 pm
Greenville 4 05pm 1120 am 522 nm
Greere -• 431 pm
Wellford 4 47 pm
Spartanburg 500 pm 12 22 am 012 nm
Clifton S2S pm
Cowpens 5 20 pm
GaOneye 550 pm 12 50 am
Black eburg 007 pm 113 am 700 pm
Grover 018 pm
King's Mount. 0 35 pm
Gastonia 700 pm 153 am
Lowell 7 12 pm
Beilvmont 7 22 pm
Ar Charlottes ‘T 45pm 230 am 814 pm
No. 11 N 5735 Nolh -
Southbound, Daily Daily Daily
Lv. Charlotte 12 00 n'u 11 25 pm »4s am
Bellensont 12 25 pm
Lowell 12 37 pm
Gastenia 12 50 pm 12 02 am
King’s Mount 119 pm
Grover 137 pm
Blacksburg 147 pm 12 44 am 10 48 am
Gaffneys 207 pm 12 5# nm
Cowpens 2 37 pm
Clifton 2 38 pm
Spartanburg 300 pm 135 am 11 37 am
Wellford 3 20 pm
Greers 3 30 pm
Greentille 4 05pm 220 am 12 28pm
Easleys 432 pm 248 am
Central 500 pm 312 am 110 pta
Seneca 545 pm 340 am
Westminster 6 03 pm
Toccoa 036 pm 426 am
Mt. Airy *I OO pm
Cornelia 7 25 pm
Bellton 7 50 pm
Lula 752 pm 513 am
Gainesville 8 20pm 5 34am 333 pm
Flow’y Branch 840 pm
Buford 8 45 pm
Suwanee 9 07 pm
Duluth 9 20 pm
Norcross 9 30 pm
Chamblee 9 42 pm
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.) 10 15 pm 710 am 455 pm
‘ Meals.
BETWEEN TOCCOA AND ELBERTON.
Southbound. No. 63. No. 9
Lv Toccoa 700 am 140 pm
Lavonia SIS am 245 pm
Bowersville 900 am 300 pm
Royston 940 am 322 pm
Ar Elberton 10 55 am 420 pm
Northbound NO. 12 No. 62
Lv Elberton 730 am 115 pm
Roy ston 827 am 240 pm
Bowersville 905 am 330 pm
Lavonia 920 am 400 pm
Ar Toccoa 10 25 am 530 pm
All trains daily except Sunday.
Note especially that trains Noe. 15, IS, 17 and
18 will run between Cornells aad Atlanta Instead
of Lula aud Atlanta. Agents -will give all pub
licity possible and have newspapers make local
mention in accordance with onr oxiatiug advertis
ing arrangements.
W A TURK, 9 H HARDWICK.
Gen Paas Ageut, Aas't G P Agent,
Washington, D C Atlanta, Ga
J A DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga
W H GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Gun’l Mg'r, Traffic Mg'r,
Washington, D C Washington, D C
* ! . a ! l _■
' Macon and Birmingham Railrqad.
j«Hseis,Mft-
■asp i>owx gJATipyS Mtap
11 3u aiu Lv.-...~...M*c0n.,..„ Ar. 130 ptq
12 40 pm ........... Sofkee 12 40 pm
1 20 pm Lizella 12 00 pm
2 40 pm Culloden 10 50 am
33J pm Yatesville... .. 10 30 am
4 25 pm „Thomoston 9 30 am
5 40 pm ..Woodbury 8 li am
6 10 pm Harris City 7 45 am
6 45 pm Odessa.. 7 15 aao
7 05 pm Mountville 7 00 am
7 35 pm Ar.....LaGrange....Lv. 6 30 am
Connections with Atlaata and W esi
Point railroad at LaGrange. Connections
with the Georgia Midland and Gulf at
Woodbury. C. R. R. at Harris City.
11. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pa-s. Agt., Traffic Manag'r,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
GBorcra Mm & Florin
RAILROAD.
1 wsi is*. !"«»>
- ■— “ "TSri?
onl|.
SOUTH BOUND, 1 3 «
A M P M e w
Lv. AHaiila...- 8 Oil 655 136
Maeon Junction.... |] IS 10 2S J (X)
Mac 1105 10 10 450
P. M AM.
t'.rdel 15012 49 730
Tifton 316 215 9 (X)
Va lusts.. 448 345
Jasper 551 444 »»j
kr Lake City 645 5 35 a
Jacksonville 830 740 9
L». Hampton 845 724 g -1
w Palatka 10 00 845 3. •
P M A. M. •
NORTH BOUND. 2 4 6
A.M. P M _ ....
L». Palatka 600 520
Hampton „7 24 642
Jacksonville 7 00 6 3*’
Lake City 9 40 ft 40
Jasper 10 02 9 M
Valdeata 11 05 10 40
fr. M A M A. M.
Tifton 12 So 12 ?3 •fc
Cordele - 215 152 749
Ar. Macsn Junction 4 35 4 10 10 1®
Macon.. 450 4 30 10 20
Atlanta 805 740 145
P. M. A.M P. M.
SHORT LUK TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
Jacksonville to Nashville, via Atlanta,
connecting in Union Depot at Nas villa
with Vestibuled Limited forChic»go. ■ -
With Velvet TFain.'via S ’
fr.tn Itlanta to CbifMO. Riakmg j.pW
one chjt>ge from l’»l»'M »»d
vjlle tfl the Wurl4’« fiatF-
For Summer louri’l*' paints in the
Caroliaa and Virginia, connect ions made
with Fast Mail Tram and Veatibulad
Limited, via R. k D.. hi Unien Dejiot at
Atlanta. Clo«a conneeiiun* via G. P.
R. R. for Birmingham and Kan-aa City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trams
from Mec<>n and Palatka. Pa-sengera
leaving Palatka ran remain hi Sleeper
al Macua until 7a. m . where break feat
can be had and Cnniieciionx made with
7:4® train for Atlanta, and trains for
Augusta. Athena. Milledgeville. M<hU-
Eierv and Savannah, and all pohata
t. Nurt h ami Sou h
H. Burns. A. Knapp.
Trav. Pa«a'g Agt.. Traffic Mgr., _
1 .Macon Ga. Maenn. Ga.
..." ' WU-Bl-
Notice,
fj.Sasuu-lIABrM.piTV,
• * }2j|