Newspaper Page Text
the SUN.
~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE Ist? 1893.
wThwilliams, Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO A YEAR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY, AM
ENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT HARI
- GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE.
I Editors.
W. H. Williams, j
A terrible hurricane swept along
the Atlantic coast on Sunday night
carrying death and destruction in its
pathway. It began in the West In
dies and hurled itself with irresisti
ble fury up through the eastern pait
of Florida, Georgia and the Caroli
nas. The destruction in Savannah,
Brunswick and Charlston was feai
ful. Houses were blown down, trees
uprooted and scores of vessels were
foundered. The loss of life must
have been great and it will take
some time to arrive at anything like
a correct estimate of the loss of life
and the tremendous damage to ship
ping, habitations and crops along
the coast. The Savannah quarantine
station was demolished, only one
house, the doctor’s, was left standing.
This was one of the finest stations
on the south Atlantic coast. Four
teen lives were lost in and around
Savannah, among them, A. G. Ulmer,
assistant cashier Central R. R. bank.
It is said to have been the most de
structive storm that has traversed
the coast since that of 1885. The
most destructive coast storm of
which there is any record was in
1873, by which twelve hundred and
twenty-three vessels were known to
be destroyed and 600 lives lost on
land and sea.
Sixteen persons were killed in a
railroad collision on the Long Island
railroad Saturday night.
awee***
John H. Craig, of Indiana, is 37
years of age, 6 feet 5 inches tall, ami
weighed last week 907 pounds. His
socks weigh three pounds.
The Sandersville Herald has been
shown account sales of twenty-two
bales of cotton sold in Savannah in
1816, at 7 1-2 cents a pound, $23.50
a bale.
Sam Jones thinks the main causes
of the financial panic and want of con
fidence are “extravagance, prodigality
stinginess, greed, selfishness, mean
ness and cussed ness.”
Strange to say indeed, but Wall
Street’s rich men held a meeting a
few days ago and recommended Con
gress to pass a free coinage bill.
Wouldn’t it be in order now for the
abusers of Wall street to advise
Congress to hold up on free coinage *
It is the opinion of exjieiieneed
men of business all over the country
that the worst of the depression has
been passed and that the near future
will see a decided improvement in all
lines of commercial and manufacturing
business.
The practical joke of the season is
just now rampant at Tarpon Springs,
Fla. By mistake a mob hanged the
wrong man last week. When the
spokesman es the party informed the
victim’s widow he said: “Sorry mum,
for the mistake, but it’s a good joke
on the boys.”
A death from a remarkable cause
occurred in Walker county recently.
A lady who was riding to church
_ reached oglJier hand to pluck a sprig
from a bush by the roadside and was
bitten on the finger by a katydid.
Her hand and arm soon began to in
flame and swell, and in a few hours
she died in great agony.
- - »>«
On top of the New York Herald’s
new building are perched twenty fig
ures of owls as large as life. Behind
the eyes of these owls will be sixteen
candle power electric lights. The
clock over the main entrance will be
connected with these lights, and at
midnight each particular owl will wink
one eye then wink the other eye.
Democrats should exercise a little
patience before criticising the admin
istration too severely. Cleveland is
all right and is in perfect sympathy
I with the best interest of all the peo
ple. Quite a large number of prom
inent statesmen who differed widely
with him when he sent his message
| to Congress have upon sober thought
and careful consideration adopted
his views as the best under the pres
ent circumstances.
The Wilson bill for the uncondi
tional repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase bill passed in the House on
Monday last. On the final passage
of|the bill the vote stood: yeas, 240,
nays 110; majority, 180. It is said
that Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle
simply want the Sherman law re
pealed and the Voorhees bill provid-
ingAbaf-'agtidnal banks shall be al-
to issue currency to the par
value of their bonds on deposit
adopted. This done, they want Con
gress to turn its attention to the
tariff A few months will, they be
lieve demonstrate whether any fu -
| ther financial legislation is necessary
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
No surprise wsis felt by anybody
when the House passed the bill for
the unconditional repeal of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman silver
law. S<» i.early all of the members
had announced in advance how they
would vote that the result was a fore
g >ne Corel .si >u d iys ago. The man
w.io adepts tins action of the House
as an indication that a majority of its
members oppose silver as money
makes a mistake. It indicates noth
ing of the kin I. On the contrary, an
overwhelraning majority of the Rouse
favors bi ne’alism, as will be shown
by future 1 •gi.-lation. Those who vo
ted for re, ed did so becauss they
agreed with President Cleveland in
believing that the purchase of silver
bullion by the government was the
main cause of the country’s financial
troubles and that it ought to be
stopped, if for no other reason, be
cause the business sentiment of the
country is so strongly opposed to it.
Although the Wilson repeal bill will
now go to the Senate it is not proba
ble that it will be acted upon, because
the Voorhees repeal bill, with the
clause declaring Bimetalism to b* the
policy of the Unite 1 State*, is already
before th-* Senate, and is mori pref
erable to the democratic leaders in the
Senate. Although the opponents of
unconditional repeal still maintain a
bold front in the Senate, since the
gn at -ib< rspee< I • s »f Senators Voor
hees and Hi l, la-t week, both of
whom to k s'ro'T ground in favor of
repeal, the sentiment in favor of re
peal has been sti adily growing, and it
is now the gene: al opinion that a ma
jority ot the Senate will vote for re
peal when the I ill can be voted upon,
but when lh..t will be no man can
safely predict, certainly not until after
there shall huv been one of the most
memoruble struggles in the annals of
the Senate, as the Senators from the
silver-productiug States will make use
of every known parliamentary weapon
to prevent a vole.
The new rules for the House are a
decided improvement upon those of
the last session, although the changes
have been few. Although few iu num
ber the changes are important and
were all made with one object in view
—the lessening of the power of filibus
ters to do mischief. One of the most
far-reaching of the changes is that
which makes one hundred a quorum
when the House is sitting as a com
mittee of the whole and gives this
committee authority to limit debate,
an authority which under the rules of
the last Congress bad to be obtained
from the House which could not act
without the presence of a constitution
al quorum.
The Senate has been, in accordance
with its usual practice of taking things
eai-y, adjourning from Friday to Mon
day each week, but Senators Voorhees
ltd Mi P. er.«' ii, of Uh- Finance com
m.ttee, I ave given notice of the inten
of that I'oo tii ie. t» o| pose the loss
of another wo. king day until the two
hills re, <>i te<i lioni L e committee shall
have bin di?posed of. The two bills
..re those for ihe it.crease of national
bunk currency and the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman sil
ver law. The first now has the right
of way, but Senator Voorhees has said
that he would move to side-track it
and take up the repeal bill if any dis
position is shown to use it to postpone
action on the repeal bill.
Secretary Herbert can see no good
reason why an agent of the Carnegie
Steel Company even though that agent
be a naval officer “on leave,” shall be
furnished free of charge with a desk
in the Ordinance bureau of the Navy
department, where be has access to
all the plans of the department. So
he has notified Lieutenant Charles A.
Stone, the Carnegie agent, that he
can no longer use the Navy depart
ment building for bis private office.
President Cleveland returns to
Washington this week to remain until
the close of the extra session, and
when that will be depends on the Sen
ate.
It has not yet been definitely de
cided whether the House shall go right
ahead with general legislation, or
wait for the Senate to act upon the
silver question, but it will be this
week.
The House Ways and Means com
mittee will, at its meeting this week,
map out a tariff program and decide
whether the tariff shall be revised
upou the information now at band or
hearings be granted to those interest
ed in proposed charges.
The committee on Banking and
Currency will this week decide wheth
er a bill for the repeal of the tax on
State bank currency shall be’favorably
reported to the House. It is stated
that a majority of the committee is
opposed to repeal at this time, largely
because of the disturbed financial
condition of the country.
The situation is full of promise.
The people are aroused as they never
have been on any issue that has
sprung up since 1860. Public senti
ment is all against the gold trust.
The popular heart is stirred. There
is no power on earth that can defeat
the will of the people on this great is
sue unless they permit their impa
tience to outrun their discretion.
More than ever the true interests of
the people demand harmony in the
democrativ ranks. He who would
now advise division is consciously or
unconsciously an of the great inter
national gold trust, —Atlanta Consti
tution.
’ Fw»4 «HK *•»* KeUhm, Bmm BMh,
UUir Pilaw, Abet Harrwn,
it-. aJES, r.i- ■■ i ■■——
Ml £*!££? wals wTaSZS. OL
Letter From Chicago.
Chicago, 111 , Aug. 22, 1893.
“Well, we are at the Fair !” That’s
the remark made by all on arriving
here, but right there all similarity
between the experiences of the indi
viduals end, and the peculiar differ
ences in impressions received by
e ich person begins. My experiences
are of course my own, and as such
I give some of them to you, whether
interesting or otl.e. wise.
The < rowds of people, greater by
far than one has ever seen before, is
a source of wonderment; —where do
they all bail fiom? Fashionable
people, plainly attired people; heavy
people, light-weight people; good
locking people, homely peop’e. Peo
ple who looked as though they never
ha 1 seen anything but crops aud
country; tough people, lespectable
people, aud pcopl» of all kinds and
condition.
“exit here.”
The story gees hoie that an elderly
hayseed who, after paying his en
trance fee of fifty cents was congrat
ulating himself upon the fact that
he was going to see all of the sights
for thrt sum of money, noticed a
sign which read, “Exit Here.” The
old fellow started toward it with the
remark, *T a goiti’ to see what they
hev got in exit,” and was afterwards
very indignant because he was not
allowed to re-enter without the pay
ment of another fifty cents.
We found upon our arrival here
that all the stories about difficulty iu
obtaining hotel accomodations nt
reasonable rates were bosh. Our
quarters are all that could be de
sired, and the rates fair.
I won’t mention any of the ex
hibits, because you read of those
things every day and it would take
too much space. My first day at the
fair was devoid of any exceptional
event. The afternoon of the second
day, however, I met with
AN ADVENTURE.
I was standing in the Liberal Arts
building, gazing on a piece of stat
uary, when 1 suddenly felt a pair <f
arms grasp me around the neck, an>l
I received one or two rather resound
ing smacks on the lips, between and
after which a voice issuing from the
lips which made the other sounds
said: “Why, George! I am so glad
to see you ! How’s your ma?”
When I had re overed myself suf
ficiently to examine the female who
had made this unprovoked assault, I
was surveying a little worn in about
fifty years of age and very near
sighted and with great difficulty
made her understand that I was not
George, a nephew whom she expect
ed to meet, said nephew having
made arrangements by letter to meet
his aunt in the Liberal Arts building.
My quondam aunt, however, was
quite angry because, as she express
ed it, “Why didn’t you tell me be
fore ?” Os course this question was
unanswerable, and we finally parted.
A FUNNY INCIDENT.
I want to relate a funny incident
which occurred in Chicago during
my visit. Mr. J. B. Hobbs, the
millionaire Chicago philanthropist
who rules over the sacred destinies
of the very circumspect suburb of
Lake Bluff, of his effective chasten
ing of some twelve indiscreet young
girls who violated the somewhat
strict bathing rules of the place, as
set down by Mr. Hobbs, one after
noon last week. Being unprovided
with bathing suits of their own.
these merry maidens borrowed the
regalia of their younger brothers,
and in that garb were disporting
themselves gaily in the rippling wa
ters of the lake, when the aforesaid
Mr. Hobbs appeared upon the bluff
brandishing a large umbrella, and
threatening the culprits with al) the
terrors of social and spiritual ex
communication unless they instantly
retreated to the land and resumed
their usual attire. Somewhat crest
fallen the young ladies obeyed, and
it was evidence of Mr. Hobbs’ con
scientiousness in the following of his
duty that he stood sternly upon the
shingly beach and waited until the
last one of the dripping naiads had
paddled past him to the bathing
tents. As Mr. Hobbs was the only
man on the beach at the time—tbo’
doubtless many envied him that
privilege—no one has yet been found
to dispute the assertion afterward
made by him to this effect: “Those
young ladies say they were wearing
boys' bathing suits. From what 1
saw they must have been the bath
ing suits of very little boys.” It is
understood that Mrs. Hobbs has not
as yet been interviewed upon the
subject.
The only other matter connected
with my stay in Chicago which was
of more than ordinary interest, com
paratively speaking, was my acquaint
anceship, made during an afternoon
at the show, with a young man from
the backwoods of West Virginia
The fellow insisted on doing the
sights with me, and I was unable to
lose him. He was one of these tall,
lank, loquacious individuals who in
his ow j home is considered an oracle
on matters of all kinds, and having
some “eshoolin'” is termed smart
He wore a pair of jeans pants sev
■ eral inches too short, heavy cowhide
boots, a soft wide-rimmed felt hat,
J the crown of which from long years
lof contact with the weather and
c instant manipulation had become I
elongated until the crown or apex of
that part of the headgear stood up
easily seven inches above the baud.
A Hnen duster buttoned tightly, and
a rather complacent smile op a
smooth, hairless face completed the
make-up, which was not only unique
but of a kind to attract attention.
You can imagine that we attracted
considerable at intion. He informed
me among other things that he was
A POET
and accustomed to dash of “poortry”
on the spur of the moment, and in
proof of this assertion (we were
stan ling at the time on the b nk of
the Lagoon), extemporized the fol
lowing :
•‘Yon se • this stream <»f watet ?
It’s flowing to the sea.
And it’»* ever flowing onward
Like the honey hum the bee."
Poetic effusions, of which the fore
going is a fair sample, were reeled off
on any and all occasions, aud when
at supper time I parted with this
genius he pressed upou me a paper
upon which were written the ap
pended verses, which he info; med
me was the result of long nights of
thought and anxiety in finding a
subject fitted for hie uiuse, and that
the theme w.»s an inspiration which
he had rec-h e I during one of his
last few diy •• nt scho.il. the compo
sition and r. h.leiing of which had
earned for him a prize given by tin
school directors of his town. Ihe
four verses I give you intact.
‘•l’d rel it to ,v«hi a
It na.«pvn. I4t ltie sulitol;
J<»nei»y h;h up u a tack
That wanirtoml up on bin
He rose up awful q tick.
Cans ; hi* pantieM they were tight.
And the tack gave him a prick,
And then went out of sight.
Joneay gave a roar of pain,
Clappe-I hi* Itandri upon his roar,
And the teacher gial»be«l his -auc.,
Aud the lack came out again.
Then the teacher laid it on
Till poor Jonesy couldn't trll
If the tack had hurt the m«»at.
Or the place where the cane fell ”
W. K. Toombes
-
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/I II 11 l\ H AND GKNTLEMEN.-
/11 fl fl 11 P 1 Guaranteed t«» enlarge and
fJVVILi Udcvd»|»e any part of the
body.
Price ii 00. Perfectly harmless Scut by mail,
Scaled in plain wrapper on receipt of price Inclose
stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
——• •
No, we can’t regulate, even thing in
this sinful world, hut we must <1 > the
best we can both by precept ami ex
ample. A bumblebee stung me ou
my bild head ibis morning. I said I
reckon it for seme of my meanness
—eo:na <*r> p that I had sowed, but in
a few i. iuutes one stung my wife on
he head ami I can’t accuu’ for that.
He made n mistake I reckon. The
little varmints hate got a nest under
the fl .or in the up«tairs piazza and
became 1 stopped up their hole the
outsiders are hr vug ami would sting
an angel unawares. I' don’t know
what such t .ings were made f ir, but
may m I'll know some time. 1 hope,
so. The body might be an accident
but the sting in his ta 1 wasn't. As
the lawyers say, “it was put there with
malice aforethought'’ and ti nt’s the
way he uses it.—Bill Arp.
75c. a Day at the World’s Fair.
The Hartwell Sun has secure!
for the benefit of its subscribers four
of the best hotels in Chicago, all within
from one to tn’ree blocks of the World’s
Fair 62ml street central entrance, at
greatly reduced rates. Regular rates
are SI.OO per day and up Eunq can,
$2.50 and up American plan.
Tuese hotels are new brick and
stone, fire proof buildings w i h modern
improvements, well furnished, and
just the place for comfort and conven
ience.
The rates which we make to our
subscribers arp seventy five cents per
day per person, two occupying one
room, or for one person occupying a
room one dollar. European plan. The
rates on the American plan are $1.75
per person, two in a room, one person
in a room $2.00. This includes break
fast and dinner. The food will be
abundant and well serve I.
Iu order to secure the privilege ot
the reduced rates you must be a sub
scriber or subscribe to 1 he Hartwell
Sun and remit to the business mana
ger of The Hartwell Sun twenty
five (25) cents and a two cent stamp.
We will return a certificate en itliug
you to the above advantage*. This
25c advance payment will be deducted
from your hotel bill.
Remember to keep your baggage
cheeks ami go directly- to our Chicago
representatives, C. E. Dorn <fc Co.,
62ud St., opposite World's Fair Cen
tral entrance, who will see that you
are taken care of and received in a
fitting manner. Tney will look after
your comfort while in the city, show
you the interesting object’*, supply
you with a free guide to tfie Fair, se
cure your hotel rooms, aud arrange
for your meal , see that your baggage
is properly tiken care of; in short
they will act for jou .in a»y way to
make your stop at the World’s Fair
pleasaut ami comfor able.
Remember that our hotels are all
within from one t*» tliree blocks of
the World’s Fair central entrance at
62nd street-
Our headquarters have b e i selected
in view of tlie fact that they are within
one block of all local means <>f trans
portation, and no matter where you
get off your train, you «an rule to
within oue block of C. E D»n 4 C*C»
office by taking either th* 111- Central
suburban trains, Elevate! R. R.,yat>|e
cars or electric cars. Ask for t'»* cor
ner of 62ml street and World’s Fair.
Stop a Cold
before it goes to your weak >q>«>t. You
know that’s where it will go. Stop it
Where it is.
You know where it will settle. You
need reinforcement there. You can
get this
With
Compound Oxygen. It enters at the
lungs. Goes straight to ihe needy part
Compound
Oxygen
Puts out and kee| s <hH heavy oolds.
Prevents sick i'*s», s H<rl>g, loss of
life. Send f«>r large i»>..ko'p oaffrte.
DRS. STARKEY A
ISSO Area SU. Pak *
IM Sntler M., *»» Fras-olaro.
4
(Ociuiuituic ition.)
Is Tariff the Issue.
A handsome reward is offered for
th: capture and delivery at lead
quarters of the nan who is now
pi caching ‘ tariff reform.” Last fall
it was tin- only topic ’of conversation.
The McKinley bill was robbing the
people <>f $13,000,000 per mouth.’ It
was Ik Id up I afore the people as the
paramount issie. Now it is a thing
o( tue past. It has vanished in the
dis'auce. Our leaders are advocating
uotiiixg to tel eve the people. The
few that are true have us much as
they can do to keep the others from
killing the only hope of the people.
Mr. Clevelan I said last full the tariff
was the great issue before the people.
Now he says it is not the tariff but
the Sherman law should be looked
after. What! not look after the
••robber” tariff now. It is only rob
bing the taxpayers of $13,000,000
per month, and of course somebody
gets this paltry sum. Why repeal the
Sherman bill ? Because it gives the
people more silver, aud the less silver
the people have the better for the man
who has the gold. I have frequent
ly asked the question why Congress
did n t meet sooner as they promised.
I'he only answer that I got was tt at
the mcmb< r-» must have time to thii k
what to do for the teeit.. In r ply, I
say eac.i candidate for Congress went
b *fo:e t e people last fall and told
them what he would do (reform the
tariff), wit t they needed (tariff reform)
and whit they must have (tuiitf r -
form). The only thing he had to do
as er th* 4 ii of March was to get up
a boy thut some old field school
tuac ei had le irne l to make straight
marks and go to work. Our Con
gresstneu get $14.00 per day the year
•ouml, work or no w- rk. Some of
mr close o-.servers i-euu slow to tiit
brstaxi mat these tariff reformers
voted themselves SSIOO.OO per. month
for clerk hire extra of the $14.00;
but it is a f ict.
I fear the vexing question before
these tariff reformers is how Io keep
from ing what 'hey have promts <l.
I not c d in The Sun Aug. 4th a
a cummunicatiou written by L. C. B.
—in which he said •‘Watson’s speech
at Bowersville was a very good re
bersal of Jeffersonian democracy
which I have beard for the last forty
yesrs.” Ye a , ami tie fellows y<u
heard preaching i. were like the sign
post at a cross-roots—always point ing
the way, but never goes itself.
Hon. Seaborn Wright was about
half right when, speaking of free
silver he said, ,l \Ve want distinctively
an American iiol.tr; not a dollar to
suit the European bidder of Ameii
can securities. Au American d«dlnr—
a full legal tender for all debt*, public
and pr vate ; good wherever the flag
floats. Not a dollar moulded to tie
gluttonous demands of a 10l of An.lo
maniacs, stock jobbers and gamblers.
The message of Cleveland on this I ne
is one of sickening subseiviency t<>
these robliers who have fatteue I on
the people without Hie fire or fl.ivoi
of patriotism. What will be the ef
fect? Unquestionably the dissolu
tion of tie democratic parly. North
ern and Eastern democracy is repub
licanism in disgui-e. There is noth
ing, absolutely nothing, but tl e name
which biud-i the demociacy of the
sec’i >ns together * * * * The
quest on in Georgia will be next yeai
on which side—with the North uud
East, or with our brother* in the West. ’
Tue A lanta Constitution, that two
sided sheet, iu commenting on the
above said, “The people of the South
are ruled by common sense. They
may grow indignant, and prooerly »o,
when they see the pledges of thqir
platform spurned and repudiated, but
the least observant of them are able
to perc, ive that the true remedy does
not lie iu the dissolution of organiz.a
lion.”
Yes, it is very plain to us now that
we have beet ruled by common sense.
Yes, we have been working for Wall
Street at least ten years. Some one
may ask hows By working for Grover
Cleveland, the agent of Wall street.
Who can deny this 1 Northern nuil
East rn democracy is republicanism
in disguise. If there is any one who
sent prui-es up for Cleveland last fall
that will deny working for Wall str- et
and agxiiist the people? If so, 1 would
like to know wi ohe is. Is there any
one who will vole for Northern and
Eastern democracy any more? l
ihere any one who will vale for a an
didale pn sented or advocated by W.»L
st i eel democracy? Y»s *e 1 •"«*
Wall street democrats. Northern and
Eastern democracy is republicanism
in disguise.
Kickapoo.
Jk 1 -■
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHENAT THE
WORLD S FAIR y Chicago,
be sure to call at the unique exhibit us
LIEBIG COMPANYS
extract of beef
in the northeast part of the AGRICUL
TURAL BUILDING north ih e, in the
Uruguay Depar'meut. aud get a
FREE CUP
of U-Ihhhin, rvfredhing
BEEF TEA
made from the world-known
Liebio COMPANY’S Extract of Beef.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
>tonTva.
Open* Sept flta. *893. C imUe and aurroundin« ex
oep'u'itii! Handsome buddingi being rem«»d«!ed,
th-<->ugmy reoovated rep-inted inside and uiit-we,
4D-I n»«urHiwh**d with ne* piiM. carpeta. Ac. Steam
beat, tfaw ixut bat h r «»m<on every fl «. Ne* Labors
t*«r th r . /‘ily rquinped J experience 1 texebers.
Aclviik-«vI an-** ln Ena i?h ]*attn Gtyman French.
Ac Spw t-J auv antxgw* iu Mtt k aud rt 141 board*
in< pu|Mii> tmm 18 .States Tsran moderate For Cat*
hfm of this celebrated oM Virginia School. addreM
W.H . KOBEUTM».\, Pres., lUsslasJa.
PAR KE
HAIR BALSAII
Clmm. aad tauttfka th.
PwnW. < kwriMt F**-
Sever Telle W
Heir to IU TeeUirel Color.
On. «elp il.»wr O-belr telUew
Drvgtm
Tho Consumptive awdFeetMe mse ow
Go home and hide that ugly face
of yours, you miserable old croaker!
It is enough to make times hard and
the people blue, to take a peep at
that long face of yours.—Dalton
Argus.
The men who have failed mo-t in
gloriously in the management of their
own finances, are usually the ones who
know just how to settle vexed govern
mental questions, and the man who is
supported by bis wife is generally
found among the best financiers on
paper, in the country.—Milledgeville
Chronicle.
Mr. David M. Jordan
of Edmeston, N. Y.,
Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless
A Complete Cure by HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re
tired farmer, and one of the most re
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
“ Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down so low tliat I cwwld acwreely walk.
I looked more like a corpse than a living being.
I had no appetite and for five weeks I ai«
■•iking bwl grael. I was badly emaciated
and had no more color than a marble atatae.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was recommended and I
thought I would try it. Before I had finished
the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf
fered less, the iaßaaamaliaa as the blad
der had subsided, the color began to return to
my face, and I begaa la feel haagry. After
I had taken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry
that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
■ feel well aid »a well. AU who know
me marvel to see me so well." D. M. Jordan.
HOOD'S Pills are the be.tafur dlrm.r Fill.,
m.i.l dlgwtlos, cure beadach. and blUoaanaM.
RE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD’S FAIR?
If so, see that yeur ticket reads via
Cincinnati and the C. IL A D. snd
Menon—the acknowledged‘World’s Fair
Route.’
The only line out of Cincinnati con
necting with E. T. 4 G. an I Q A C.
train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:30. P.
M. A solid Hain carrying through
gleepers frero Jacksonville, Savannah,
Birmingham, Atlanta. Chattanooga, Ma
con and New Orleans via E. T. V. 4 G.,
Q. 4 C., C. 11. 4 D. and Mo non Route
to Chicago.
Yon can stop over in Cincinnati if your
ticket reads via the C. 11 A D. ai.d Monon
Route, bv depositing same with the Mer
chants' A association.
Chamber Building, coiner
of Fourth and Vine Streets, one block
from Fountain Square (Hie C. 11. 4 D.
ticket office is tn the same building),
'this enables you to visit the picturesque
••t,uei»n City” at no additional cost, and
special efforts will be made to entrlaiu
strangers hospitably and reasonably.
The universal verdict of the traveling
public is that the Pullman Safely Vesti
buled trains, running eviry day. "and
Sunday too,” vta the C. 11. 4 D. and
Monon, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and Chicago, are without 4uubt the
"finest on earth.” These trains were
especially built by the Pullman Com
pany for this service, and embrace every
improvement. Their magnificent coaches
luxurious smoking cars, superb sleepers,
observation cars, compartment sleeping
cars and unexcelled dining car sei vice,
afford “all the comfoits of heme.”
Leaving Cincinnati you pass through
the beauti ul Miami Valley, and for
twenty-five miles the double tracks run
through the very front door yards of the
finest subui ban homes in the country.
Beyond Hamilton and up to Indianapolis,
the line is noted for its scenic beauty.
A stop over at Indianapolis, the cap
ital of Indiana, may be obtained by de
positing your ticket with the Secretary
of the Commercial Club. This city is
more worthy of a vi-it than almost any
other of its size in the West, and offers
the greatest inducements to traveller and
tourist. Between Indianapolis and Chi
cago the line traverses the very best agri
cultural and commercial territory, and
the ride is one of unparalleled comfort
■nd beauty.
Bear in mind that the C. 11. 4 D. and
Monon Route trains all run Via Burnside
Crossing, from which point the Illinois
Cential suburban trains ruq direct to the
World's Fair Grounds every in inent.
At Englewood connection is made with
the electric cars, which nm every the
minutes to the grounds, bqt we recom
mend all persons to go directly into tho
Dearborn Station, which is located in the
I.eart of the city and from w hich all
street Car lines converge, then go directly
by car or cab to your hotel of l>oarding
place. First locate youpself; know
where and how you are |o Ijve while in
Chicago. Get the localitv lirifflv Ijxed
in your mind, before goi g to the Uurlq >
Fair by any of the numerous c»n g -ient
ways; thfe cable cars, electric roads, ele
vated railroad, Illinois Central K. R t
suburban trans aid the steamboat,
afford ample accommodations for all
pos.-ible visitors, and it i- but five min
utes ride ftom the business p< r im. of
the city to the grounds. Tate your
breakfast down town, buy yourlun<-h at
the grounds, and take your-upperdown
jf you follow these s« g-e-tioiis you will
save mo ey. Ttie f»ci ties so s- rving
lynch |t the World's Fair Gr„un-ls are
extraordinary pud the prices are cheaper
(han atyoqr o»n home, bqt breakfast
and supper sbQuld be tak -n down town,
or at your boprdinp L® ,, »P T ||f " «rld's
Fair is already the mo-t astounding and
stupendous spectacle ever attempted l»v
any peopie. and a dav’» visit will afford
more delight and instruction tbau can
possibly be obtained iu any other way
or by the same expeudituie of money.
For further particulars, de-cripive pamph
lets, rates, etc . address
I. A. Hoover,
General Advertising Agent C. It 4 D. j
R. R.. No 200 W. Fourth St . Cincin
nati, Ohio.
B WW t COMPOUND.
aS y A recent dlaeo-ery by aa 014
1 phyocma. we*
W*a T auoUMe if Ou>u»a»d« of La-
adie*. la IS. oaly perfectly ■*■
reliable aa«£*M <Wco»-
cred. Beware or unprlaeipted
trataleta who otter Inrertor
BOdMaea la place ot thia. Ask tor Cook's Cotto;
boor CoawocaiK taha ao aahaNraCw or iaekw •! ud
«*▼ •lope, lo todiflfl
• Mo.
foil by & l. SMITH Unix a.
i.a i v«4l Oa.
BARGAINS
IN ALL
Summer
Goods
J. B. THORNTON’S
EITHER
FOR GASH
OR
ON TIME.
I am making room for new goods,
and will make it to your interest to
to call.
Watch My Ad.
For a change in stand and arrival of
New Goods.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
d- or in Hartwell, Hart county, Ga., be
tween the L-gal heurs of sale, on the Ist
Tuesday in September, 1893, for cash, ths
following property to wit: One tract of
land in Hart county, adjoining lands as
W. 11. Teasley, W. B. J. Norman. J.
11. Jones 4 Sen. and others, containing
seventy acres more or less, on which
Tarrants Fleming now resides. Levied
on as the property of G. W. Brown to
satisfy fi fas. issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of A. S.
Oliver against said G. W. Brown. Deed
of reconveyance filed and recorded in
Clerk's office. Written notice served on
tenant in possession.
J. R. I.EARD, Sheriff.
August Ist. 1893.
Georg i a—i i art co u nty .
U hereas. John C. Linder, execu
tor of Jo n Linder, represents to tha
court in his petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin
istered John Linder's estate, this is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause if
any they can why said executor should
not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on
the first Mondav in November, 1893.
This July 12th. 1893.
F C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
] Equitable peti-
Thomas W. Teasley, | tion to decree
Ex'r Elize Sadler, (title to land in
vs. Hart Superior
Elsie M. Mayben. Court. March
Terra. 1893.
To Elsie M. Mayben. defendant: Yau
are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of said court to answer
said suit. Witness the Hon. Hamilton
McWhorter. Judge of said court.
M. M. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
July 3d. 1893.
LOOK OUT !
• In pence prepare for war. in health
for sickness.” This old adage is always
wi«e and timely, especially so just now.
Summer is on. with its debilitating in
fluences. Nerves are flagging, appetites
failing, enegry and strength yielding,
wen now. Slioitly 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 ihe wastes. Restore the vitality.
Fortify tlie svs’em. Ward iff the peril
ous attacks of Malaria and pasa 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- ■
rileasant to take as lemonade and harin
ess. unique, matchless, perfect, "the
ultima thole of medicines.” Try it now
For sale by druggists. x
$1 A BOTTLE, BIX FOR IS.
Germetuer Pills are the bast. Fifty
in a buttle. 25c.
Georgia- ii art county.
To Jes • C. Vickvty, Tax Uollectei
of Hart county Georgia, for the yeai
1893. It is ordered that you col'ect fif
teen cents on the hundred dollars worth
of taxable property for jury funds. an>‘
thirty-five cents fur county purposes an
jail fund, and nine cents and thirt v-ni »
mills, f-.r indigent poor, on the on.
hundred dollar* worth of taxable |>”»p
erty, making in all fifty nine cents aini
thirty nine mills uu Ihe taxable pioperli
for 1593 liiven tinder my hand at!
official siguatuie. this August 27th. 1893
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinal v.
CT EORGIA-IIART COL’N I Y.
T Whereas Thos. B. and I’. V San
ders. exeeu ors us L. M. Saudet-. «:e
--cea~e<l. app'i-s l»»r leave to tel’ a'l 'ln
real esta'e u> said deceased. I here fine all
persons are hereby notified to show
cause if any they (at my office on
or before the first Monday in October
nex'. m hy saii| leave slwuld nut be grant
ed. Given under my hand anti official
signature, this Atig-i t .Thli. 1893.
F C. STEPHENS IN.
Oiflnary.
SfUSINISS CAKDS.
JAS. E. SCOWp
DEALER IX
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES, 41, 4c.
HLHIWEI.I-UA.
DUNCAN & ADAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUGGIES & WAGONS.
ud Ripairii<.
NABTWKI.U • • UE*B«.ia.
DEALER IN
STAPLE & FANCY 6ROCERIES,
■ ABTWKI.U
SELLS FOR SPOT CASH.
e——***v*»**** t .* v * v * 1
ent bur oess conducted for MooCRATt Feta.
Oua Omer ia Oeeoarrr u a. WTtwOwitr
' and wa can veeura patent in leca uaM than thoae
] remote from Washington. ... . .
<' Send model, drawing or photo., with deecrip
' tion. We advice, il patentable or not, free ol (
charge. O* fee aot dee till patent ie secured.
A FAMMtirr, “How to Obtain Patents,' with
i*ca« \rfLmte in the U.S.aad fore*.co«Mri<
cent free. Address.
C.A.SNOWACO.
Ore. panar oencr, WASMMMTwa. B. C. < .
te^^h^^^^^^^^*********** l ****^***** I
RiM&BMo R.B.
Nnmnel Hpeueer, F. W. Huldekaper *
Renbon Foster, Receiver..
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of PnssenK«r
Trains in Effect Angust 13, 1893.
NOKTHBOUSD. No. 12 N». 36 NO. 38
Eastern Time. Daily Daily Daily
Lv. Atlanta (E. TJ 950 am «45 pin 100 pin
Chamblee 10 28 am
Norcross 10 39 am 723 pm
Duluth 10 50 am
Suwauee 11 01 am
Buford 11 13 aw
Flow y Branch 11 am
Gainesville 1146 am 120 pm 222 pm
Lula 12 12 pm 840 pm
Bull ton 12 14 pm
Cornelia 12 39 pm
Mt. Airy *lo2pm 9 05 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 pm
Greenville 405 pm 11 28 am 523 pm
Greers 4 31pm
Wellford 4 47 pm
Spartanburg 506 pm 12 22 am 012 pm
Clifton 5 22 pm
Cowpens 5 26 pm
Gaftheys 550 pm 12 60 am
Blacksburg 607 pm 113 am 700 pm
Grover 6 18 pm
King’s Mount. fl 35 pm
Gastonia 700 pm 153 am
Lowell 7 12 pm
Bellemont 7 22 pm
Ar Char lot tee *7 45 pm 230 am 814 pm
?S~n 55735 No?Z7 -
South bouxd. Daily Daily Baily
Lv. Charlotte 12 00 n n 11 25 pm 9& am
Bsl lemon t 12 25 pm
Lowell 12 37 pm
Gastonia 12 50 pm 12 02 am
King's Mount. 1 19 pm
Grover 1 37 pm
Blacksbur* 147 pm 12 44 am 10 48 am
Gaffneys 207 pm 12 59 am
Cowpens 2 37 pm
Clifton 2 38 pm
Spartanburg 3 flfl pm 135 am 11 37 am
Wellford 3 20 pm
Greers 3 36 pm
Greeuville 405 pm 228 am 12 28 pm
Easleys 432 pm 248 am
Central 506 pm 312 am 110 pm
Seueca 545 pm 340 am
Westminster 6 03 pm
Toccoa 636 pm 426 am
Mt. Airy *7 00 pm
Cornelia 7 25 pm
Belltou 7 50 pm
Lula 752 pm 513 am
Gainesville 820 pm 534 am 333 pm
Flow'y Branch 840 pm
Buford 8 45 pm
Suwanee 9 07 pm
Dnlutb 9 20 pin
Norcross 9 30 pm
Chamblee 9 42 pm
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.) 10 15 pm 710 am 455 pm
* Meals.
BETWEEN TOCCOA AND ELBERTON.
South bound. No. 63. No. 9
Lv Toccoa 790 am 140 pm
Lavonia fl 15 am 245 ptu
Bowersville 9 Ofl am 300 pm
Royston 9 40 am 322 pm
Ar Elberton. 10 55 am 420 pin
Northbound NO. 12 Na. 62
Lv Elberton 730 am 115 pm
Roj »t»u 827 am 240 pm
Bowersville 905 am 330 pm
latvoiiia 920 am 400 pm
Ar Toccoa 10 25 am 530 pm
AH trains daily except Sunday.
Note especially that trains Nos. 15, 16, 17 aud
18 will ruu between Cornelia and Atlanta instead
of Lula and Atlanta. Agents will give all t»nb
licity possible and have newspapers make local
mention in accordance with ear existing advertis
ing arrangements.
W A TURK, 8 M HARDWICK.
Gen Paas Agent, Ass't G P Agent,
Washington, D C Atlauta, Ga
J A DQDSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga
W H GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Gen l Mg'r, Traffic Mg'r,
Washington, D C Washington, D C
Macon and Birmingham Railroad.
June 18, 1893.
HEAD DOWN STATIONS READ LT
11 39 amiLv Macon Ar. 1 30 pm
12 40 pm Sofkee 12 40 pm
1 20 pm| Lizella 12 09 pm
2 40 pm Culloden 10 50 am
3 30 pm Yatesville.^.... 10 30 am
4 25 pm ..Thotnoston 9 30 am
5 40 pm Woodbury 8 15 am
6 10 pin Harris City 7 45 am
(i 45 pin Odessa 7 15 am
7 05 pm Mountville 7 00 am
735 pm Ar LaGrange....Lv. 630 am
Connections with Atlanta and West
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. Pais. Agt., Traffic Manag'r,
Macon, Ga. Macon. Ga.
Georgia Men & Florida
RAILROAD.
Condensed Time Table.
JIISK 18, 1803.
———————g—
only
SOUTH BOUND. 1 3 5
A. M. F .M. p. M.
Lv. Atlanta 800 655 130
Mat-on Junction.... |) IS 10 28 SCO
Mac II 05 10 10 450
P. M A M
• Vrdel* 15012 49 7 ;g)
Tifton 316 215 51 00
Va.iM*ia - 4 48 3 45
-l.«|.er 551 444 i>
Ar l a’ e City 645 535 a"
Jackbonville 8 30 7 40 J S
l.v Hampton 8 4-5 724 2 ?
Ar Palatka 10 00 845 J. *'
P R A.R.
NORTH BOUND, 2 4 | 6
xTxf p m
Lv. Palatka (> (Ml 5 2i»
Hampton 7 24 642
Jacksonville 7 »0 6 3<>
Lake City 9 10 8 4l<
Jasper 10 02 935
Valdeata 11 05 10 45
p. mama. M.
Tifton 12 5012 23 6 9fi
Cordele ~,,,,, 215 152 I 4?
Ar Macon Junction 4 35 4 10 10 |C
Mac0n...,,.,, 4 50 4 30 10 20
Atlanta 805 740 145
P. M- A.R, P- M.
SHORT LIKE TO WORLD’S FUR.
Th’PHgh Pullrnan gusset Sleeping Cass.
Jacksonville to Nashrille. via Atlgpll,
connecting in Union Depot at Nas »ilia
with Veitibulod Limited for Chicago.
tt ith Velvet Train, via W. L A. R R ,
fnm Atlanta tu Chicago, making only
•me change from Palatka and Jackson
ville tu the World's Fair.
For Summer touri-ts' points in the
Carolina and Virginia, connect ions made
with Fait Mail Tram and Vestibuled
Limited, via K. A D . is Union Depot at
A l.iita. Close connections via G. P.
R. R. for Birmingf am and Kama* City.
Sleeping Car on Night Train*
from M»C"t) Bltd P»l»«ka. Pa-xeng.r*
leaving Palatka ran remain in bleeper
al Macon until 7a. m . whsre break fast
can hr had and connect ions ni.de with
7:43 train for Atlanta, and trains lor
Auju.ta. Athens. Milledgeville. Mout
g»merv and Savannah, and all poiuta
East. Nori Ii and S< ulh.
11. Purks. a. Knaip.
Trav Pa-s'g Agt.. Traffic Mgr..
Macon Ga. MaCon. Ga.
Notice.
/”! LORtiIA—HART • IH’NIY.
\ J M nrn-as. Mow- I- .‘■milh. adn in
s-tor of A-a Smith, d-reasol. ||.| I tea i
f«i Ua>e 'O -ell all the real r-ia e
-»i<l ••••<• a id. ilirieb >e all | el-on*
ill 1.1 1..11 Ifi. <1 -O •h. « iau V I »■ «
at 111 I nice nil or 'efore
\l lidar in Sip’ • U' l • r ieM.
le.ir ' \
’ WR
<■