Newspaper Page Text
the
W. H. WILLIAMS, -:- Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO a year.
eUBUSHEBWEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY AND
ENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT HARF
SELL, GA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE-
John H. Magill, ) Editors.
W. H. Williams, |
~A New York paper offers sub
scribers a coupon which entitles them
to a coffin at reduced rates. _
Silver is going up. Mexican dol
lars now sell iu New York at 5J
cents. They have been selling «t
58j.
-
Gen. Clement A. Evans has prac
tically announced himself as a can
didate for the next Governor of
Georgia.
Liberia Ins appealed to .the gov
ernment of the United States t<« pro
leet her terri ory from the encroach
ments of France.
A negro boy mimed Sullivan was
killed by a blow from a cornstalk in
the han Is of another negro boy, near
Cochran the other day.
Whitfield comity elected a popu
list to the Legislature to fill the
vacancy caused by the appointment
of Hou. Paul Trammell as collector
of internal revenue.
Already the extremdy previous
politicians of Washington are mak
ing a Democratic President to sue
ceed Cleveland. What mortal fools
these politicians be.
Bismarck, Germany’s greatest
statesman, is probably fatally ill, and
has lost the use of his hands. To
him more than any other man United
Germany owes its greatness.
—■“
A monstrosity was born in Atlanta
a sow day since, but died immediately
after its birth. It was a child with
but one chest but two pair of per
fectly developed legs and two pair
of arms.
One of the effects of the hurricane
on the Atlantic coast is just begin
ning to be seriously felt. Thousands
of fish were killed and thrown upon
the banks of the rivers and are rot
ting. The stench is terrible.
While the elder members of the
family of T. W. Whitely, of Cedar
Hill, Ark., were at church Sunday,
the residence was burued to the
ground and five children, ranging
from 5 to 13 years of age. were cr -
mated in the flames.
"• *
The grain journals figure tint tl e
decrease in the wheat crop of tl e
country this year will be about 7.*,-
000,000 bushels, the total cropbeii g
estimated at about 443,000,000 bush
els as compared with 515,000,000 last
year.
Another girl baby was born to
President and Mrs. Cleveland on
last Saturday. The little girl can
boast, when she gets big enough to
boast, that she was the first child
born to a President in the White
House.
—■ ~~
Rev. John Watts, colored, has
issued a call for a mass meeting of
colored men in Macon, on October
17th, to take into consideration the
subject of rapes, and to devise some
means by which to stop this crime
which is so constantly committed by
the colored race.
-
The farmers National Congress
will meet at Savannah, Ga., Decern
ber 12th, 13th and 14th, 1893- At
the request of Hon. B. F. Clayton,
of Indianola, Ind., secretarv oi
congress, Governor Northen has ap
pointed W. H. Mattox, of Elbert
County, and Henry deJarnette, ol
Eatontou to represent the Eighth
district in the Convention.
Here is wisdom from the Augusta
Evening News that we heartily en
dorse:
The currency question is a com
plicated and difficult one, and men
who labor with their hands for a
living cannot take the time to study
and understand it. But they have a
right to expect that those whom they
send to Washington to represent
them shall study and understand it,
and shall protect their interests by
wise laws.
We are in receipt of marked cop
ies of Georgia papers booming their
favorites as candidates for Governor.
The Sun is not in the Governor
making business just now and will
wait till all the nags are trotted out
before it makes its choice, and then
we will announce it Blountly, per
haps.
The Preachers' Convention of the
Savaun2li-(Afffiual Conference of the
__J3otored M. E. Church will convene
in Loyd Street M. E. Church, At
lanta, on Wednesday. October 4th.
Among the questions to be discussed
are: “Should the Negro Emigrate r
and “The material progress of the
negro in Georgia’ It occurs to us
that the satisfactory solution to the
first question will be found in the
concluaioii arrived at in the second.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C.,Sept. 11,’93.
At last a real, genuine, boua fide
i White-H» i>e baby ! N<> wonder her
: arrival i. Was'iing’on, Sa'urdtiy after
' n '<>n. cieat'al a sensation, causing
Congress and its doings to be for the
tim ■ forgotten or ignored. It was an
historical event that will be read ol
with int' iest by jet unborn genera
tions, as the age at which most men
' become Pre-i lent makes it inq rob
-1 able that it will become a frequent
occurrence This is the first in the
history of the White House, although
there have been three other births iu
1 the White House, two of them grand
children of President Taylor—both
now living in Washington—and the
other to the wife of Col. Fred Grant.
Mother ami daughter are in good
■ condition and both doing well, and
although President Cleveland is at
tending to business as usual it is
probable that his thoughts often in
voluntarily wander to his wife, and
baby, however important the other
matters may be has under considera
tion. The Clevelands have had two
very unusual honors in connection
with the White House. No other
President was ever mantel in the
White House, and no other Presi
dent's wife ever gave birth to a child
in the White House. Lo ig life and
great happiness to Baby Ruth’s sis
ter, the White House babj'.
There is ,o be no compromise in
the Sena ori J tight over silver. It is
to b • fought t > a finish, President
Cb-v<la'i<i having declared that he
..oui i uci i'pt i.otbmg but the repeal
of t >• pu:c ■ sing cl uise of the Sher
man si.ver la-v without condition.
This is a gieat disappointment to
Hi., e »;.o b.ie hoped that some sat
isfucl' ry air .nge.neut would be made
that would g t the solid support of
the p.-mocr..t.c Senators and bring
the rank and file of the party closer
together tian they have been since
the extra session met. The end of
the debate is not jet in sight, although
some Senators believe that a vote
can be readied iu two weeks. That
is the doubtful thing. The vote is
no longer doubtful. When it is taken
the Vorhees bill will be passed, but
when that will be depends upon the
endurance and disposition of the
Senators opposed to it.
A very important step was taken
by President Cleveland wh.n, after
a full discussion of the matter by
the cabinet, be decided that this Gov
ernment should proceed, without
wailing for Congress to take further
action, to rigidly’ enforce the Geary
anti-Chinese law. This step would
have been taken before, but it was
deemed advisable, under the circum
stances, to wait a reasonable time to
see if Congiess desired to take anj
action on the law, t.n I also to give
the New Chine-e minister an oppor
luuity to su'uiiit any message he maj
nave b •■ii eh .rjp 'l wi h by his Gov
ernmeiii, I >"k i:g t->«aid the negotia
tion o: » new - ill mor- satisfactoij
treaty. Fu th r thm Hie introduc
tion of a i>ili "y Sea tor Dolph ap
r op i it uig S’’GO l'<>9 carry out the
proviso.i ot tis law, Congress has
taken no i.«>tice "■ ami the Chinese
inini-t r h i-dme ■ oiuiiig, therefore
the mc ss iry orders have been issued
by the Treasury dcpaitmeut to put
the law to work. The amount of
money available is small, but Con
gress is in session. No trouble is
expected with Chius, although pre
cautions have b< en taken to have a
sufficient naval force in Chinese waters
to protect American interests.
The World’s Fair souvenir half
dollars are coming into the Treasury
for redemption in such quantities that
Senator Morgan has, at the request
of Secretary Carlisle, introduced a
bill to repeal so much of the law of
1879 as makes it compulsory upon
the Secretary of the Treasury to re
deem subsidiary silver coin in Treas
ury' notes, which is the same as re
deeming them in gold. The Chicago
banks with which the greater portion
of the Columbian half-dollars were
pledged to secure advances made to
the Exposition managers are now
sending these coins to Washington
for redemption, it having been found
impossible to dispose of them at the
expected premium. Secretary Car
lisle thinks they would just as well
be put iu general circulation as piled
up in the Treasury ; hence the bill to
stop their redemption.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach or that
more terrible disease Consumption. ,
Ask yourselves if you can afford for
the sake of saving 50c., to run the ri.-k
and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never fails. This ex- |
plains why more than a Million Bottles
were sold the past yeai. It relieves
oroup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it. For .
lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Sold by S. P. Smith,
Druggist, Hartwell, Ga. i
Chicago on Fire.
Oue of the most interesting and
wonderful exhibitions outside of the
World’s Fair, at Chicago, is the great
Pan iraina of the Chicago Fire. No
written description can do justice to
this remarkable scene. It presents
the city as it was while burning, in
which arc shown in a startling man
ner the fire ruins and panic that make
this conflagration the most awful
calamity of the century. Everyone
going to the World's Fair to see the
sights should take occasion to view
this tbirlling scene. It is situated at
130 Michigan Avenue and is ea«y of
access from all the down-town hotels.
aa a mt ■ MMAI MM MAMM m«
FELLOWSHIP.
Fodder pulling about over with.
Cotton damaged by the rain and
; wind.
Miss Burtie Perrin, who lias been
i visiting the family of Mr. J. E.
. Prather, left Thursday for her home
near Carlton. Ga.
, Prof. Duncan’s school closed at
’ this place the first of September.
( E L (jinn, of Holly Springs, was up
to see us Saturday night.
Miss Ka’ie Parks, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. M. Brown,
left for her home near Canon, Sunday.
L. E. Cauthen and son, of Bow
man, were up to see his brother, G.
T. Cauthen, the last of the week.
Col. Peek made a speech to the
Thomas Jefferson Society Saturday
night, which was highly entertaining.
Mr. J. E. Prather is making seme
improvements on his dwelling.
A. T. Winn & Co., have bought a
large engine and a new gin, and are
ready to do good work.
Protracted services began here last
Sunday evening.
The Thomas Jefferson Society
meets every second and fourth Sat
urday night.
Married, September 3d, 1893, Mr.
Arthur McCurry and Mi?s Nancy
Cauthen, I. A. Brown, I. P., offici
ating.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's father, Sept. Cth, Mr. Llewel
lyn Winn and Miss Addie Hairis,
Rev. J. G. Christian offic ating.
Boke.
—
rmiATATn A boon to ladies
/I II II !\ L AND GENTLEMEN.—
/1\ II fl 11 P j Guaranteed to enlarge and
A/Ad- ’ AJ devclope any part of the
bod y.
Price fl 00. Perfectly harmless Sent by mail,
Sealed in plain wrapper on receipt us price Inclose
stamp for particulars. *
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
. . I. —»•»
Sumter County’s Fine Record.
Sumter county sets the pace ! On
Th irsday last there was a splendid
exhibition at Americus—one that sur
pass' d all the great shows ever wit
nessed by the people of that section.
It was a show iu which the fanners
of <>d Sumter were the principal
actors, an 1 in which they were vic
torious.
Ou the <lay mentioned farmers from
all sections of the county met to com
pare notes on stock raising, and a
great daj’ it was for them. One hun
dred and fifty Georgia raised colts
we<e iu the lists, and a fine slrnwi g
they made. One farmer alone Dis
played a drove of twenty-one mul<s —
all raised in Sumter county.
It was a dress parade of Georgia
stock ; but we are informed by the
Americus Times-Recorder that not
more than one-third of the stock raised
m the county was on exhibition ; the
armers there have five hundred colts,
all told, and they have entered into
the stock.raising business on the wl ole
sale plan. It is no longer an expert
ment, but a definite work, which is
adding to their personal wealth and
increasing that of the county.
There is a text for the times—a
sermon which has the open secret of
prosperity in it; which speaks vol
umes to the farmers of the state, and
shows that the good times are not
only coming, but are at hand.—At
lanta Constitution.
Deserving: Praise.
We desire te say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate lo guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
emedies have won their great popularity,
purely on their merits. E. B. Benson.
-
The human family living on earth
to-day consists of about 1,450,000,000
souls—not fewer, probably more, says
a London exchange. These are dis
tributed literally all over the earth's
surface, there being no considerable
spot on the globe where man has not
found a foothold. In Asia, the so
called “cradle of the human race,”
there are now about 800,000,000
people, densely crowded, on an aver
age of about 120 to every square
mile. In Europe there are 320,000,-
000, averaging 100 to the square mile,
not so crowded as Asia, but every
where dense, and in many places over
populated. In Africa there are, ap
proximately, 210,000,000, and in the
Americas—North, South and Central
—110,000,000, these latter, of course,
relatively thinly scattered over broad
areas. On the islands, large and
small, there are probably 10,000,000
more. The extremes of the blacks
and the whites are as 5 to 3, the re
maining 700,000,000 intermediate,
brown, yellow and lawny in color.
Os the entire race 500,000,000 are
well clothed—that Is, they near gar
ments of some kind that will cover
nakedness —250,000,000 habitually go
naked, and 700,000,000 only cover
the middle parts of the body; 500,-
000,000 live in houses, 700.000,-
000 in huts and caves, the remaining
250,000,000 virtually having no place
to lay their heads.
®B'5 rc°MPOUND
y A recent dlaecrary by u old
ored. Beware of unprincipled
drwsi*** WW tefertor
Mdiciaee la place o< UUa. Aik for Coora Cottom
Root camera takeaoewMM«,orlßelow<laa4
ti”°
to
' * nSw nwk.
Md by S. P. SMITH. Ihu*giM,
OAK BOWER.
Mr. James Black and wife, of near
Greenville, S C., spent several days
with relatives in this section the past
week.
Miss Emma Sanders who has been
quite sick with the fever is conva
lescing.
Mr. James Carter. Jr., visited El
berton last Sunday.
Tom Stowers (col.), of this place,
was lodged in the j iil at Hartwell last
week for whipping bis wife.
Mr. Dell Guess and family, have
moved to Elberton.
Quite a number of voting ladies
anti gentlemen from Hartwell, vi-ited
Mr. W. A. Profli't's vineyard last
Sunday, and oh! h?w delicious those
senppernongs were.
The ladies of Sardis church are
requested to meet al that place Thurs
day before the second Sunday in
October at 3 o'clock for the purpose
of oiganizing a society of Cliri.tian
woikers. Novus Homo.
TO LAND BUYERS.
68 Acres near Holly Springs.
65 Acres near Royston. See
D. McDuff, Hartwell, Ga.
• Water From the Jordan River.
Os all stnnge aiticles that pass
through the U. S. Custom Houses
from time to time perhaps none has,
of late J ears, attracted so much at
tention as seven barrels of water from
the baptismal pool of the Jordan
River. This remarkable shipment
was consigns I by United States
Consul at Jerusalem to the Jerusa
lem and the Crucifixion Panorama,
on Wabadt Avenue, Ciiieago, where
it has just been d -livered
Eight large casks were sta-ted by
camel train overland Lorn the Jordan
to Joppa, the Joppa <>f Bi le days,
but one enmel with i s burden was
lost by falling over an» ky precipice,
so but seven liarrels readied their
destination. The announcement of
the arrival of this shipment by the
New York an 1 Chicago papers brought
scon s of | eople to the great Pano-
Tama, all anxious to procure »ome of
this remarkable liquid ; some wanted
it for healing purposes, some ns sou
v nirs, others for bap'ismtil cere
monies. Mr. Gro ®, the manager of
this lemnrkalile and enterprising re-
Igi us < xhibition, siid the idea es
the imp irhition was to p-csent at
stated time small bottle- of this
water to visitors to tliis magnificent,
religious Exhibition, which c nnpris s
not only the pan Tama of Jerusa'em
and the Crucblxioii, but also the
world fiim ms painting, ‘’Christ’s Tri
umphal Entry Into Jerusal in.”
■"
The Augusta Evening N> ws voices
a question that we have b.en asking
oursclv sfir s >me tim". It is a timely
<piesti<'ii, a resuna'de question, and
we cannot sec whj- it should not be
answered in the affirmative by all
those wlo ire l.oitst'y wi.iking for
a restoration <>f happiness and pros
perity to the cou’itry. Here is the
question:
Cannot Demo rats ami patriots, all
with the same end in view and with a
common purpose to serve the country,
unite on a plan to pro note the pros-
I erity of the Union ns well as the
success of a grand party ? How can
we attain it? Wtat compromise of
business methods will reach this
goal l We ought to be able to agree
without the sacrifice of a single prin
ciple or the loss of an iota of mutual
good feeling?
To Chicago in a Hurry.
Nashville, Chattanooga ami St. Louis
railwaj’, Western & Atlantic, the short
line, has four fast trains daily between
Chattanooga and Chicago, and is the only
line running Solid Vestibule Limited
trains between the South and Chicago,
making two hours quicker time than any
other line. The “Chicago Limited”
leaves Atlanta 19:30, A. M . arrives
Chicago 8:58, A. M.. and is salid vesti
buled train with dining car. sleepers,
coaches &nd baggage car through with
out change. Train No. 2 "Chicago Fast
Mail” leaves Atlanta 8:00. A. M , ar
rives Chicago 10:00, P. M., the same
day via Louisville and Pennsylvania line
with through vcstibuled sleeping car;
via Evansville arrives Chicago 0:40 P. M.
No. 6 World's Fair Local leave Chatta
nooga 5:00 A. M.. arrive Chicago. Monon
Route 7:35, A. M., Pennsylvania Line
7:30, A. M., Evansville Route 8:58,
A. M.
Tickets sold to -:•• one route, with
stopover privileges at Chattanooga.
Cowan. Estill Springs. Tullahoma. Nash
ville. Mamin th Cave, Louisville. Evans
ville. Ac.
For rates, schedule and sleeping car
reservations, apply to C. B. Walker.
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, J. 11.
Latimer, Southern llassenger Agent,
Atlanta, or W. L. Danley. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Nashville,
Tenn.
The bones and clothing of Joseph
Sugarman, a Jewish peddler, of At
lanta, were found by a surveying
party iu a dense body of woods
seven miles from Rome, Ga., a few
days ago. He ha-1 been tie 1 to a
tree and shot, evidently by robbers.
He had been missing about six
months.
Macon and Birmingham Railroad.
Jaw* is. ISM.
Baxu uowx STATIONS uad cr
II 30 am Lv Macon Ar. 1 30 p*
12 40 pm ......... - Sulk< v........... 12 40 p-u
1 20 pm
2 40 pm ........Co I'xl'Ti-.w 10 50 am
3 3t> pm Yatesville... ... I'l Jtl am
4 25 pm ......-Th-.m >'t<m„. 9 30 am
5 40 pin ........ Woodbury 8 1i am
6 10 pm Harris Ct.y 7 45 am
6 45 pm ........ - O 1r55a.......... 7 1-5 am
7 05 pm Mou <tvire 7 00 am
735 pm Ar LaG ange ...Lv. 630 am
Connect inns with Atlanta and West
Point railn-ad at LaGrange. Connections
with the Georgia Midland and Golf at
Woodbary. V. R. K- at Harris CHy.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,F
Trav. Pars. Agt„ Traffic Maaqfr.
Macon, Ga. MACOP.JfA
Wktitix fob The Hahtwkll Sun.
Arthur’s Last Ride
BY JAY W. SEE.
It was Sunday morning, and a
brighter more glorious spring morn
ing never dawned upon a party of
Sabbath breakers than did on this
oeca-ion. Arthur Francis, a noble
youth and a mother’s only son, the
pride and joy of her very soul, did for
the first time in his life go contrary
to his mother’s wish and join a few
friends in a Sunday ride on bis wheel.
True he was a fine rider and a lover
of cycling, but he was obedient and
had the greatest respect for his mo
ther’s tender cares and tried to please
her in every act of his life and never
before allowe 1 himself to be per
suaded to go upon bis wheel on the
Sabbath day, because it was consider
ed by ids mother immoral and against
her will for him to do so. But he
was young and his friends insisted
that he must go and bis moril
strength was not sufficient to resist
the tempation offered, and as boys
are apt to do he begged and pleaded
until the good old mother gave her
consent for him to go, an I at the
same time requested an early return,
for if he should stay away till late
she woul I l>e all alone. He left his
home expecting to return after the
pleasures of the day were over and
have a story t>> tell that would be
pleasant to relate and something to be
long remembered.
An hour later and all were quietly
and orderly gliding along the beauti
ful smooth country road, enjoying
the gentle breezes and fascinating
scenes that greetel the eyes of the
cheerful band of pleasure seekers.
Quietly along they sped for a lime,
and at length reached a spring by
the roml-i 1e where they dismounted
for a few moments rest and a drink
of water while under the shade of the
tall, slim poplars the usual talk of
fast runs and scorching began, and
before returning to their wheels n
was agreed that they must have some
fun and a scorch was made and faster
still the ride became until it devel
oped into a rice and from a r ce into
a reckless rile over rough roads up
and down hills and over obstructions,
each wit i fixed determination to reach
the end of the trip first. It was
never reacted. An accident occurred,
and all the pleasures of this beautiful
day was gone. The beauty of the
day had turned into a day of sa Ines*.
Arthur Francis lay dying on the
roadside, surrounded by his com; an
ions who had persuaded him into a
ride that cost him his life.
There was the poor mother, old and
dependent on this noble, talented
yout l ', with a bright prospect before
him. She anxiously waited lheeaily
return of her only child now dead.
Never again would he le permitted
to look on the loving face that had
alwa) s a smile so gentle and words
so kind. It was indeed a sad picture
to look u|»ou as bis companions gently
bore tbe bleeding, lifeless form that
had been reekles-ly tossed into etern
ity to a farm bouse near by. To llii<■ k
of the grief that awaited this poor
white haired mother was teo much.
But now the youth was dead and tl e
terrible news must go to the ears ot
his loving mother. The evening ap
proached and the day’s sun went
down over the western hills and all
nature became bushel with the dying
of the day. The wail of a soul in
its mystic flight from earth pierce 1
this mother’s heart, and all her hopes
went out with the light of this ever
to be remembered Sabbath dav.
Mr*. Mary L O'Fallon
of Piqua, 0., aays tbe Phy
sieiana ar« Aatonlehed.
ud look at her like one
Raised from the Dead
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured by JTood’e
SarawiMrCUw.
Mn. Mary K. O’Fallon, a very inte!H«wal
lady ot Piqua, OMo, was poisoned while a>-
alstlnc physicians at an autopsy S years aco,
and soon torriMo wlcara broke out oa her
head, anas, tongue and throat. Her hair all
came out She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
no prospect ot help. At last she began to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla and at once Un
proved ; could soon get out ot bed and walk.
She says: “ I became perfeeUy cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and am now a wen woman. I weigh I*3 lbs.,
eat weU and do the work for a large family.
My ease seems a wonderful recovery and
physicians took it nt In astonish meat, aa
almost like me ratoed t rm* she dead.”
Hooo’B Pills «i><>«:<i i« •’•ey /may
medletoe ciMst Oaeo need, always *te«ene«.
hmbh
jwye. -**,STa
MS Ss*>Xma •E.'Sfcefio acaisde., reHaaa, m
Hart County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
OrdinaryF C Stephenson
Clerk Superior CourtM M Richardson
SheriffJ R Leard
Tax CollectorJesae C Vickery
Tax Receiver A L McCurry
TreasurerThos II Barton
County School CommissionerJ. R. Stephens
Poor house StewardW. C.Myers
Coroner Wm. E Cleveland
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR.
Judge Hamilton McWhorter
Solicitor GeneralW M Howard
Spring Terns—Third Monday ia Marsh.
Fall Term—Third Monday iu September.
JUSTICE COURTS CALENDAR.
1112th District, Harwell—lst Thursday.
J H Skelton, J P., H. J. Gom, N P
1113th District, Ray’s—lot Saturday.
Ira M Brown, J P„ EG Brows,
1114th District, Smith’s—lth Friday
L M Cunningham, N P
1115th District, Reed Creek—2d Saturday.
R H Martin, J P., B J McLesky, N P
1116th District, Hall's-2d Wednesday.
John S Roe, J P.. M A Duncao, N P
1117th District, Shoal Cieek—4th Saturday.
J C Walters. J P., J A Adams, N P
1118th District, McCurry’s—3d Saturday.
B A Teasley, J P., CH N Brown, N P
Il9tk District, Alford's—Friday before 3d Satd’y.
W A Sanders, J I*., Lit Richardsea, N P
CHURCH CALENDAR.
METHODIST—HARTWELL CIRCUIT.
Presiding Elderßev J F Mixon, D. D.
Preacher in charge Rev R B O England
Hartwell—2d and 4th Sundays, 11.30 am; 7.30 p m
railroad time. Prayer mroting Wednesday
night, 7.30. Sunday School Sunday morning
at M) o’clock. M.L Parker, Superintendent.
Bethesda—lst Sunday and Saturday before. Prayer
meeting every Sunday ni*lit. Sunday School
eveiy Sunday morning. B A Teaalry, Supt.
Cokesbury—3d Sunday and Saturday before Sun
day School every Sunday morning. D O
man, Supi.
HARTWELL MISSION.
J N Wall Paster
New Bethel—Sunday and Saturday before. Son
day School every Sunday morning. B L
Adams, Supt.
Liberty Hill—2d Sunday and Saturday before.
Sunday School every Sunday morning. A J
Mnßanix, Supt
Mt. Zion—4th Sunday and Saturday before. Sun
day School every Sunday morning. Mias Fan
nie Tyler, Supt.
Rodwine—Rev A H S Bugg, Pastor. 3d Sunday
and Saturday before.
Macedonia—A H S Bugg. Pastor. Ist Munday
and Saturday before.
Fellowship—A II S Bugg, Pastor. 2d Sunday
afternoon.
BAPTIST.
Hartwell—Rev A E Keene, Pastor. Ist and 2d
Sundays, 11 a m and p in. Stimlay School
10.30 a in. D C Alford, Supt. Prayer meeting
every Friday evening at e o’clock. S M Bobo
Leader.
Cedar Creek—Rev. T J Rucker, Pastor. 4th Sun
day and Saturday before. Sunday School 9a.
ni. H F Hailey, Supt.
Bowersville—Rev J II McMillian, Pastor. Ist
Sunday 11 a in. Sunday School 10 u iu.
Saulis—Rex. JR Earle. 2d Sunday and Saturday
before. Sunday School 10 a ni. M M Kir hard
son, Supt.
Hendry* -Rev J G Christian, Paster. 2d Sunday
ami Saturday before. Sunday School 10 a m
Shoal Creek—Rev -- Purcell. 4t li Sunday and
Saturday before 11 a ui. Sunday School 10 a m.
Cuduoiis— F M Cule, Pastor. 24 Sunday and Sat
unlay before. Sunday School 10 a in.
Cross Roads—Rev F M Estes, Pastor. 4tli Sunday
and Satuiday before. Sunday School 10 am.
Rock Springs—Rev F M Estes, Pastor. 3d Sunday
and Saturday before. Sunday Schoo) 10 a iu.
Mt J" Olivet—Rev A J Cleveland, Pastor. Ist Sun
day.
New Prospect—Rev J J Beck, Pastor. Ist Sunday
and Saturday before. Sunday School.
Mt. Hebron—Rev T R Wright, Pastor. 2d Sun
day and Saturday In-fore. Sunday School 10
a iu. R A Vickery, Supt.
Milltown, Rev T A TUorutoti, Pastor. 3d Sun
day and Sat inlay before. Siiml.i) School 10
am. W A Sanders, Suut.
Bethany—Rev B J McLesky, Pastor. 3*l Sunday
and Sahmla;. before. Sunday School IU a in
Reed Creek—Rev II J McLesky, Pastor. 4lli Suu <
day and Satuiday before. Sunday Sclkmil 10
a m.
Bio—Rev. G. J. (’hi otiau, Pastor. 3d Sundax
and Saturday before. Sunday Stlhmil 10 o’clock
every Sunday morning. 11. A. Teasley, Supt.
Flat Shoal—Rov. E. R. Gosa, Paator 2d Sunday
Oak Bower —Rev. E. R. Goss, Pastor. 4lli Sun
day.
Mt. Hermon—Rev. T. A. Thornton. Pastor. Ist
Sunday ami Saturday before.
Holly Springs*-Rev. W. J. Vickery. 4iliSun 'ay
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hartwell—Rev R E Tel font, Pastor. 3d Snnda.x
morning anil night. Prayer meeting Tues<la>
night.
Pleasant Hill—Rev R E Telford, Pastor. 4tli
Sunday, Ham. Sunday School t. 30 am.
Royston [Franklin Co )--Rev R E Trlfor I, Pas
tor. Ist Sunday inornieg and night.
HARTWELL DIRECTORY.
MUNfCIPAL OFHCEKB
D A I'orritt, Ma> or.
J K Meredith, Secretary A Treasure.
T P Uarri.,
O C Browu.
V E Satterfield.
Marshal—F M Carter.
THE HARTWELL BANK.
Capital, t/0 000.00.
E B Beuson. Pies. J W Wiliams Vice Prea
S W* Peek Cashier
Directors: J W Williams, J D Matheson, J II
McMullen, DC Alford. E B Benson.
Bank hours, irum 10 a ut to 4 p m.
HARTWELL INSTITUTE.
FACULTY :
Prof. M L Parker, A M, Pi inci pal.
Prof. S M Bobo.
Mi* M L Parker.
Mrs R E Telford, Music.
TKUBTKKS: EB Benson, J M Thornton, D W
Johnson. M M Richardson, J H Magill.
MASONIC.
a Hartwell Lodge No. 189 FA. M.. tirat
JL Thursday night in each month.
: J R Meredilli. W M ; AN
JC Alford, SW ; J D Methode. J W ;
\ J M Thornton, Treus ; W K Slri»bei»-
xn, Scct’y ; J T W Vernon. Chau.; J K Stephens,
SD ; R P Bradlev, J D; J F Itoberis, b S ; D
A Perritt, J S ; J E Scott, Tyler.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
First Tuesday and Third Saturday niykta.
Officers : M L Parker, Dietator ; W Y Hullaud.
Vice-Dictotor ; John K Slupht ii* R« porter ; M M
Richardson, F R; J B Tberulou, Tivao ; J M
Thornton, Representative Grand Lodge.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Second and Fourth Tuesday nights
Officers . S W Pe. k. Regrui ; J W Wiliam*
Vice-Regent; AG MeCurrx, Or-tor ; W It *le
nhriiM»D, Secretary ; Fr«wl Wiebetis, Colle* lor ; J
W Morris, Secretary
ONLY TRUE
£3?'IRON
S’TONIC
win purlftr BLOOD. rmHto
«H|m KIDNEYS, remove lIVIU
dlwrder, build itrenrth. renew
uppetlte, restore lieulth aud
vtcoreryoutli. Drupepuia.
Indlrestion, that tired fcel
liur absolutely eradicated.
Mlud brightened, brain
power increased,
I in ire ir .^’fo“ re “r
LIU to “u«7 U d
bSa'hW B Bxs . .peedy eure. Return,
bloom ou cbeeka, beaut Ifiei Complex lon.
Sold everywhere. All genuine rood; bew
-Crwenfcf’ BeadueScealatamp UrXHm<«
pamphlet,
M. HAITU MIMCIME CO., U UcU. BOe
ifiFENciNa
"RAILROAD, FARM, 6ARDEB,
I o*4 BdkkM r
LlWf iNftrj mNR rWCHff •
THOVSAXM «F BUM IM VBK CATAUM.<
ran. FKXKiT FAP.
TIC MMAO WIBI VME fQKK ft
IM, IM, IM art SMM. SMtot •»., Cto-rh M. ’
75c. a Day at the World’s Fair.
The Hartwell Sun has secured
for the benefit of its subscribers four
of the best hotels in Chicago, all within
from one to three blocks of the World’s
Fair 62nd street central entrance, at
greatly reduced rates. Regular rates
are §I.OO per day aud up European,
§2.50 and up American plan.
These hotels are new brick and
stone, fire proof buildings with modern
improvements, well furnished, and
just the place for comfort and conven
ience.
The rates which we make to our
subscribers are 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 served.
In order to secure the privilege ot
the reduced rates you must be a sub
scriber or subset ibe to The 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 entitling
you to tbe above advantage. This
25c advance payment will be deducted
from your hotel bill.
Remember to keep your baggage
checks and go directly to our Chicago
rt presentatives, C. E. Dorn & Co.,
62nd St., opposite World’s Fair Cen
tral entrance, who will see that you
are taken care of and received iu a
fitting manner. Ti.ey will look after
your comfort while in tbe city, show
you the iuteresring objects, supply
you with a free guide to the Fair, se
cure your hotel rooms, and arrange
for your meals, see that your baggage
is properl)’ taken care of; in short
they will act for you in any way to
make your stop at the World’s Fair
pleasant and comfortable.
Remember that our hotels are all
within from one to three block of the
World’s Fair central entrace at 62nd
street.
Our headquarters have been selected
in view of the fact that they are within
one block of all local mans of trans
portation, and no matter where you
get oil your train, you can ride to
within one block ol C. E. Dorn & Co.'s
office by taking either the 111. Central
suburban irains, Elevated R. R.
cable cars or elutric t ars. Ask for
the corner of 62ud street and World’s
Fair.
WHEELER $
WILSON’S
bSmiNO- 9
11 I f
rS'' ’
THE ONLY PERFECT
Sewing Mechanism
FOR FAMILY USE.
Send fir eir» ular ami pi ice lint to
Wheeler A Wilson Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For Mlu by
HARPER STODDARD.
W. Y. HOLLAND. W. J. W. SKELTON. I
THE HARTWELL
MUSIC-:-H OUSE,
HARTWELL, GA.
We are now at our new beadquar
ters, corn, r Depot aud Carvan.
street, where we have on baud a
large stock of
FWTURE,
COFFINS,
AND
TOMB STONES.i
W. Y. HOLLAND 4 CO.
- > ; ■
A Scientific America*
A Agency
'V s»**^ ! caveat».
■ TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN P ATENTS,
~ COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For tatonutlon and free UanJi ok write to
MUNN A CO- aa BKO-lUWXr, NKW VuuK.
OldeaA bureau fur aeeurimc f lelrt. tn A hub
■vary Ml<-"1 liken oul by u» U bnui«ht belun
toe pew,® oy • noitoe (lv» free us etuuae ia the
Scientific ,
Lmwom oireatatlon ot m edeuUnc peper In the
I
) Equitable peti-
Thomas W. Teasley, | tion to decree
Ex’r Ebze Sadler, (title to land in
vs. I Hart Superior
Elsie M. Mayben. [ Court, March
J Term, 1893.
To Elsie M. Mayben, defendant: You
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.
GEORGIA-HART COUNTY.
Whereas, Thos. B. and P. V. San
ders, executors of L. M. Sanders, de
ceased, applies for leave to sell all the
real estate of said deceased, therefore all
persons are hereby notified to show
cause if any they can, at my office on
or before the first Monday in October
next, why said leave should not be grant
ed. Given under my hand and official
signature, this August 30th, 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-HART COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern :
B. B. Bruce of Madison county, Ga.,
having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
tbe estate of Jefferson Bruce, deceased,
late of Hart county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and heirs of
Jefferson Bruce to be and appear at my
office at the October term, 1893, of the
Couit of Ordinary of Hart county and
show cause if any they can why perma
nent letters of administration should not
be granted to B. B. Bruce on Jefferson
Bruce’s estate. Witness my official sig
nature, this September sth, 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
Georgia— hart county.
To Jesse C. Vickery, Tax Col lector
of Hart county Georgia, for the year
1893. It is ordered that you collect fif
teen cents on the hundred dollars worth
of taxable property for jury funds, and
thirty-five cents for county purposes and
jail fnnd, and nine cents and thirty-nine
mills, for indigent poor, on the one
hundred dollars worth of taxable prop
erty, making in all fifty nine cents and
thirty nine mills on the taxable property
for 1893. Given under my hand and
official signature, this August 27th. 1593.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-HART COUNTY.
Whereas. John C. Linder, execu
tor of John Linder, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that be 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 Monday in November, 1893.
This July 12th. 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
0 Will be sold before the court hous*
door in Hartwell. Hart county, Ga.. be
tween the legal haurs of sale, on the Ist
Tuesday in October, 1893, for cash, th*
following property to wit: One tract of
land in Hart county, adjoining lands of
W. 11. Teasley, W. B. J. Norman. J.
11. Jones & Son. and others, containing
seventy acres more or less, on w liich
Tarrants Fleming io v re-ides, together ,
with all the growing crops of c< rn and
cotton thereon. Levied on as the prop
erty of G. \V. Brown to satisfy fi fas.
issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of A. S. Oliver against
said G \V. Brown. Deed of riconvey
ance filed and recorded in the Chrk’s
office. Written notice saved on tenant
in possession. Also, will be sold at the
same time and place eighteen hundred
pounds of sei d cotton, being equivalent
to six hundred pounds of lint cotton,
part of rent due said defendant, G. W.
Brown ; or so much of lhe matured cot
ton on said tract of land that w II make
six hundred poun Is of lint cotton. Lev
ied upon by virtue of said fi. fa. and
bell g the matuied erop of cotton on sai I
land and fit to l e gathered.
J. R. LEAR D. Shciiff.
September 4th. 1893.
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONAL i
Nnr. DICTION AR Y';
1 , A Grana i
' [ Thestiecei»orofthe \ ’
“Unabridged." ; !
I J| Ten years were '
! J spent revising, 100 ,
1 ! L. Fsffi >| editors employed, 1 [
I ’ fcftTffXs /ijx ’ and over *300,000 ] >
' WSr~e*”l / Wu B I : expended before ;
, ! I ■ the first copy was >
' • Li printed. i [
I' I ®ffi@Slll ' h .Everybody -;
‘ > WyWWWI « should own this ; ,
' Dictionary. It an- '
, ewers quickly and ; ,
' r« tn. .1?' correctly the ques- ■
] [ ' tions so constantly ' [
'! arising concerning the history, spelling, , >
] ! pronunciation, and meaning of words. j •
;! A library in Itself, it also gives
! ’ i i .i form conveuient for ready reference >
' ! Uh «act i of .3.1 wanted concerning eminent < '
;' i«rsous, ancient and modern; noted flctl- | ,
I I tious persons and places; the countries, , j
' i cities towns, and natural features of the ; ,
' 1 globe'; translation of foreign quotations, , >
words,phrases,an 1 proverbs; etc.,etc.,etc. < ,
'! This Work i; Invaluable in the <;
I 1 household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- , ,
1! fcssioual naan, and self-educator. < [
' 1 CV‘ k saving of three, cents per day for a, '
: 1 rear will provide more than enough money < ,
i ’ to purchase a copy of the International. , -
] I Can you afford to be without it? < [
: ’ Have your Bookseller show it to you. ] ,
!! G. X- C. Merriam Co. |1
Publishers, f X < [
;! Springfield, Mass. I WEBSTER'S \| I
! ry no not buy cheap photo-1 ivrERKAHONAL I : '
, graphic reprints otaudent 111« “trim"" /, ,
; > Mitions. \ detkwari / , i
' 1 for free prospertus \ '
i ' .a.ntainlns«peelmenpai!es, X- '
' ; tUustiaUons, etc.
Down With High Prices I
» 30 TO 70 PEB CENT. OFF
rGK THOUSAND DIFFERfIIT ARTICLES
■old Direct to Consumers.
He “Dttle ktective,” $W
______ D. Postal gives Postage in CZWTB.
Weighs from M ox. to J 5 lbs.
FAMILY SCALES, 2401U.55.
t™//! Platform Scales, sll toS2O.
\ Fon gs and Blactsmiths’ Tools.
| Faraier«* For<e,
Fer»e aed K't eT Toele, 9C5.
JrT _ Farwierw can do odd loba saving tirae
£U-r .nd money. An, sc.. Sc.
WLJ WACOM SCALES.
Only manufacturers in Aniertcs
■usln,’ nothing but the best of Engllsa
Ste-I for bearings of all scales:
2-Ton («g|2>S4D.
H 3-Ton 7x13>«50.
4-Tcn <Bxl4>SeO.
4 s Beam Box and Brass Beam with
ig eachScale.SUOothervarleUea. Also,
IE Trucks. Wlieelbarros-e Com Sheil-
E- era. Feed Mills. Copy Presses. Moe
t ev Drawers. Clothes Wringers and
! all Hardware Specialties.
B SAFES HF-All. SIZES.
No. 4 weight I.HM lbs.. MX
SEWIIfi MACBIIES,
—PRICKS REDUCED
WS-Sr FKOM «<S TO SIS.
——A beautiful Machine, per
;>f, x :lr g«Mm4.lniprvveuH'nt
on the Slags r pattern. Black
Wl . - eSßfi mg a full set of dauat Im
proved War
EXV2!®<y ranted perfect. Hase men ny.
Send ftsr Circular*.
uulClfll Sfiill M.|
M W »S B«WWw»*.CMw»*