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YOU. I* £. .W. 7% SIGHT IMPROVED. Nxw York City, April 7,1884. Mb. A. K. Hawkss:—Dbak Sir— Y time our sine*, patent ana eye-gUaeee am very received much grati- some d the wonderful change that hae oom* over my eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses and am now wearing yours. Albxahdbr Agar, Blank Book Manufacturer and Sec¬ retary Stationers Board of Trade. A#*rm- and tbs fit guaranteed, D. sitynzy of Dr. O. W. Fatter DuojrttMrx, \ THIS STACK BSX9MOS TO k. A. Safford &Son, Dealer* In Gntmifis $ "‘'AbiffD— Hudvue. demorest, ga. to w. al Bowler, Life. Fire and Aooident INSURANCE. urUOTAXY PUBLIC. Timm offlo* ■UdJ_L. tf FOR SALE: Ob* tnet known as Loggan’s place, at Amos' lord, on Chattahoochee. 1M acres, teoo. right miles from Demorort. Has good water power. One tract known sa McMillan place, adjoining above, ISO corse at IE000. » One tract on Amoa croak above tbe other two, oorn and wheat mill on place; ZZ6 aorta, ft. *00 One tract one-half mile above the latter on Amo* cree k, ZZaorea, k* Tbe Mahooe tract, five mile* from Demoreri, sorts, »eeo. The Heywoed tract, five tulles east of Doroo rost, Z7Z sores, t*to These am hargatna. Terms cash. Address, Frank Yearwaod, CLARKK8V7LLK. GA. mil yimES .JOB OFFICE For all classes of fine printing. Nothing to small, nothing to Jorge. For Sale: A Water a' *1 Water Freut • rivam, AIM a • la A to wrt M tosraB A H. Home A Spencer, urai, m asm suu, Demorest,' Ga. l rt SB 43* 4- - ♦t ♦ e HttC <jr ■ At 1 V - 4 4. REAL ESTATE AGENT, I an»gfve you the. tact bargains In dti lots, farm lands, or slacked Demotes! Home, Minin* and Improvement company. Correspondence prompt'y attended to. • r. d. hahskkkratt. Demorest, Ga. LAKE WH HOTEL, Demorest Georgia. • P. D. HAHKEFKRATT, Prop’r. * Having lately refitted and refurnished this nouse, I am prepared to accommodate tbe trav¬ eling public in first rises style. Kates $1.50 per <Uy. NO MATTER WHAT CHANGES are taking pin -' In tbe t>tick block, yon will still find tbe best assortment of at tbe lowest cuah price*, at toe tame old stand on tbe oorner of Georgia street and Central ave. D. i. STARKWEATHER & GO. LOAN AND DT8UBAN0E OFFIOEi Land and City Property for Sale. Houses for Bsnt. GREEN A STONE. Blue Ridge A Atlantic R. R. 4 Time Table No. 1. In eflbCt F«hrn«ry 1, 18*1. » if 111 10 Daily * STATIONS I Only a waif a Leave Arrive 8*?sj:b3 seoooor: S8S8SBB t *0 .....Tallulah Ml*....... i is ........Tnms-vlU*........ 11 7 »« :2SS5Sffi Arrive Leave W- B. Thomas, President and G neral Manager. RICHMONO & OAKVILLE R, R. ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE DIVISION. CzsAhmA Sekedsle tf Puzeigzr Trtiz Service. Za Effect February 1, 1*01. Northbound. Wo. 88 Wo 10. Wo. 18 Eastern Time. • Dally. Dally. Dally Lv Ar *> •* “ M “ *• " “ •• “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ •* “ “ .. " Norcross.... Duluth............ Stiwahee........ Buford............. LuSTT. Mt. Greenville....... VSSx:::. Khur* Cbatnbiee....... Flowery Gainesville......If Belton......... OornriM....... Westminster.. Central....... l-Asleys.......... Oowjrans... GfflBtonU ItaUomoot CSarlotte towoO.. Atlanta Airy...... 7 Mountain .......... (K. Branch......... T.).. : : : : : 1 1 . H ......... : : : | 1 1 4 IS OOpro Mpro 4S ftft pm pm. am 1 s.sssss»s».-ss::s;....ssss...h s3ssa2ssaag2ss=85:s5aas8£ffr2ssa8 pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pin pro pm ■hi tm a am am am am am am am am m n 11 10 10 10 11 au * * « H llitm * IN 4 ft ft S S 1 4 4 5 as II OT SZ ** 00 Oft 10 M M 17 3ft W 31 4* 1ft 44 S3 1ft pm pm pm pin pm pm pm pm pm pm am am am am am am am am am am am am Southward. No. 87. No llJ No. 0. Dully. Daily. Dally. L v StoSSrt.v.7 ~ nlepmlTftZpro ........' 2.SSt|It...<..iMSsssa*»sssssass M l 1 to 88 tm “ pm am “ LowsU...... .......... 34 pm 1 88 am raUrain ......•••' 88 pm 1 4ft am “ ......... 1 » pm 3 08 *m “ Grover......... Blacksburg ....... 37 lTp»i > 3 8 W am •• ......... pm •’ Gaffneys........ ......... 4A pin 3 ftft »m “ sssr"........ ......... 1» pm 133 am IS pis! 8 38 am biu-g 1 Mam 88 pm 8 41 ain St r cllford .... ........ ........> 88 pm 1 4 *7 am w rter* ....... » pin 4 34 am viile......i t 48 am pm 4 M am *4 ft 38 am u 8 f» *n « 88 am st * * 3S am ft 48 am *4 4 Mam 8 B K 8 7 38 M am am Ar r *• “ - “ Braerras.... gar.-.- GetousvtU* Riar:- ArtSSfoLTi Bator*!.... •y .. i:Tii« ,i • • iiii S $ Vs -2...S.SS.S M 88S am Addittoual trains No*. iTaad M-Lokt , except Sunday, leaves At SUep m., arrives at Lakft at till p. m leaves Lola 1:1ft a a, arrives At at l:Ma BL Lnla aad Atfce a * Me. II Sally. #*• No, t dallv, leave Lais at #J* P-ra Writ a aa, arrive at Athaaa at 1 I:M 0 lx:top m. lane Alflaas, >o Mdaitv, No it dally. 7:MP m. ft.-Mt m-.arriv.at Latostfpm. sndlWa as. sad Ktoarto»-Xea «l sad *8 daltf. ■ toavs T i itraat ii ; u am 8:M pm. «nd 8:48 a aa Ksas* Md at trasp ax SWta at 7:Mp az T. tm. MS 11 It earry P WeraMMFap Wl 'WMJm*. v Oa E3S f|« • Jus. L. Tartar, L. nts e a DEMOREST, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA, MARCH 27, 1891 THE DEFOREST TIKES. A TX)St OT THK1R OITJV MRDIVIXK. Quite an uproar has been caused in Chicago by a decision of tbe court that under tbe liquor ordinance, tbe mavor has no right to refuse a liquor license regularly applied for, for the sole rea¬ son that the.saloon sought to be estab¬ lished would be on an exclusively resi¬ dence street. The lor case In point, was an applioa-' tfon a saloon license for the corner of West Harrison street and the hand¬ some and aristooratlo boulevard, Ash¬ land avenue. Even the Chicago Tribune, bigh-Uoenae-Whisky-republi¬ can organ, froths and fumes over this dramshop invasion. It says: It Is a disgrace to tlw city that such an ordi* i t anoe should b* In existence, allowing the worst (jtaMi •ins-y **rt»*itfi' f.uully ndffUborhoodi tbBl ought to be MCiml from their Intrusion Coder Its provlgou- no amount ot rare in the suleotkm of a rosldanoe lorallty or exiwnditure In Iraprovln* the prop¬ erty will Insure a man's family against having a whisky shop opened next door. Involving oa treme aunoyanoe to himself and wife and de¬ moralization to hla children. The worahipun In church enjoy no Immunity against interruption of their devotional exerolsee by dranken brawls under the v«y eaves of the sanctunry. There le tto possible protection against tbe whisky band being emptied In frequent doses into tmraan stomachs right under the windows of the school room, and tlw little ones as they to and fro to take their dally exorolae In tbe play grand running the risk of wmtamlnatlouor even bodily Injury from the rum soaked habitues of the saloon on an adjoining lot- Tbe whisky tip¬ plers and tbe beer M-uulole moat iatve liieir an interrupted swing, and th* vendor who give* them tbe elnirto put In their mouths and thereby stenl away what little brains they have left must be protected as against all other classes of soci¬ ety. They are the ones who control tbe oh ma¬ ter of tbe neighborhood, the membership of the oommoti eounoll for many of tbe wards, and to uo small extent dictate tbe nppolmm nts tu de on the police force, while too often tbe officer on Ills b-at Is mote or less under tbe inflnenoe of the whisky furnished him gratis In return for hie proteotton. To read such editorials, one might believe the Tribune to be a temper¬ ance paper, Instead of the meanest apologist and defender of drunkard mills in tbe whole northweast Now what right have the aristocrats of Ashland avenue to demand greater immunity from the saloon onrse than the sober Christian laborers who live in the humble homes in the vioinity "the river and its branches'" The Tribune cares nothing for the evil of the saloon, nor the life and hope and home it may blight. It would let the drunkard mill grind and grind forever, only let It keep the stench of stale beer away from the aristo¬ oratlo nostrils of the idd-glovsd anti ssalskin-saqued saunterers on society’s fashionable thoroughfares. There is not a state or national pro¬ hibitionist on Ashland avenue. Every voter on that avenue between Madison and West twelfth streets is a republi¬ can or a democrat and a defender of high Hoe need saloons—for some other neighborhood,—but for Ashland ave¬ nue they want th* benefit and h!seeing of prohibition. Hear bow the proud hog of the Tribune sanctum squeals when an at¬ tempt is made to set a swill-trough for beer before the nosee of mi-lords of tbe avenue. A The bum eleiueot In tbe Council doe* not Insist on having livery stables opened in private resi¬ dence blocks where the people object to 11, and the livery atal>l* Is not n hundredth part of the moral nuisance that be saloon Is In a private residence m lghborhood that would otherwise Ira respectable. There Is plenty of room olsewlwre for the Mkxma. They can flourish unmolest¬ ed around the City-Ilull and along tbo river and Its brnnebes; pervade the buslnsee blocks “down-town" with fbrir odors; occupy the pro rlnrte of the railroad depots and the prilee sta¬ tions', and find patronage on nnnwrona at r sat e not atrkitly In tbe Imrinem qnartor, but whoa* residents do not object. With this they ought to be content. There le no rxpeotn Ion tt*4» port of the average ettlMii to aek that saloons ran be 'Unallowed to exist and flourish In Chi¬ cago, but they should not be permitted to do so where a majority of the family people object to their presence, and the forcing saloons Into reridenre blocks la pnt mi end to tlw better for all Gentlemen of the Avenues, take your own uiediein*. You vote to (rarpeturate tbe eeeurssd Moense system; let tira saloons eqoet l>y your homes, ea you have voted they may by tbe homes of } our poor neighbors a half a blocks away. Don't be infern¬ ally selfish bogs, as to uphold a busi¬ ness that yon know will destroy other bowse, Just because you think your money and inflnenoe will keep it away from your own. Car* May, New Jersey recently sleeted a democratic mayor, and de¬ cided to get up e big parade to brated tbe victory. As the p ros—Ion was passing tbe home of the editor of tbe republican local paper, Mia. Brooks turned the hoe* ea Mm crowd and gave them aa iee-water bath. It is n ee dl e** to say that New Jeraey oerats cannot stand that water, and the procession beat a hasty re¬ treat. _ Th* Votes, with a > eouiment on on* ef the idiofid msesorra adopted by wkirtiy ddaza gogsas in the tegWatorra. to blind tiw eyas of temperaoss people, them beiteve that th* eauui is "gaining a little’' from tbe IsgirteHera ef old parties: ills It of *aa #f By al •MU la A a tfri.a aad k* w twkave ef tot Mt to to aad to ad of to a but 1st ye The Damoreet Thee. Free. All persons' having litentry taste* feel the need of a first class magazine, and we can recommend with great confidence The Cosmopolitan as one which will meet tbelr wants. No more oouiplstely illustrated copy of the Cosmopolfian^Ss ever gone out than that for April. The executive mansion, the- White House, always an object c, interest to the peo¬ ple of the United State*, and one of th* first points to be rioted by those who go to Washington id de s crib e d by l(r. George Grantham Main, the Washing¬ ton correspondent, while the interior is illustrated with many view* taken sapeoially taken for fh* Cosmopolitan Lj* pswwVA-'J a~vl ,-vhtwrvf Perhaps th* fseinm which will ap¬ peal moat strongly w literary people is Brender Mathews' article on "Women Writers of America." Mr. Matthews' criticism should be read by every American woman who writs* for th* press, for magazines ox for th* book publisher. Mrs. Cmger i Amelle Rive* I and all the best known modern writers, come for a touoh of eritieisin. The Nicaragua canal is described and Illustrated by Harvey, and the Japanese theater, by Miss Scidiuore. Samples are given of the bast work of Meiasonfer, and Frsderio VUliers tells t^e curious story of n war correspon¬ dent's Ilfs. s Tbs frontispiece is * portrait of Gen¬ eral Sherman, drawn'by Grlbayodoff, and Sherman and Bttjmarok oom* in for the major part efgfurat Halstead's review of eurrent event*. We will aand this tdaohlsss magazine and Thk Toot* both for one year at the price of the magazine alone, viz.: 18.40. This offer enables the sub¬ scribers to obtain Thk Timka free. Send orden to TXB TIKBS, Dwaoreet, Ga. nonntR lunoxx. Tbe dlspateh below lndioatee that the old practices of the feudal lords of England are still in rogue in another form: > . A “llliiti Hook'* ImitiU Ui* Umj (luvwrnuwnt ilay dlmtuse* the , . fsrt that Pwn, of ' th« toflltH art) owners of pbuws hi vbtob drinks an' sold. The nidnl«er of drink Owned by those I Vers Is l. xm. The list Is liy tlw Ijirt of IHirliy, v Is,, the llluv Hook shows, Is tlw owner of seventy-two places. Nest somro the U.iko of I led ford forty night drinking eix>|» to hie credit. comes the I hi Ire of Devon-hlro with followed by the Kelt of rawdor with nine, tbe Irak* of RntkiiHl with the Karl of Dudley with Udrty-gvo, th* of Northumberland with tbltty-fenr. and tbe Duke of Portland with thirty two lnelnded In this Hst Is the Ht - HwV. 1 Lewis, I*.!»., Illshop of l.kmdsir. who. the Hlu* Ilook show-. I- the ownr- of two piaeas whkli are devoted to the tale of IntoskmMng liquors. The dfferenoes between th* robber baron* of uisdtravel times and the robber sarto of today, show off th* lords of th* middle ages to great ad¬ vantage—the superion in uiaolineee, In honesty, in every element of true manhood, to tbe peony-plundering, beer-shop lordlings of today. / Several of tbs “dukes" aod-“earis” named, are proprietor* of hug* and handsome ran* roll* bat zrttb all the damnable arariee of th* lowest ale-house kfeper in Kogldnd, they set up their dogpnrtzs in Mile Buff Seven Dials, or V Md plunder the poor starverings of those wretohed quartzes of their hnaiblo ha' penes. How much nobler •h* «M ba¬ rons, with their symed retinues nod all the blazonry of war, going forth at tbe sound of log moated aartle, for they only plundered th* rieh, and the [wend, aad were ever ready to part a handful efgoid hi alma, at th* feet of the hungry aad needy cm d esce nd ing so low as to equip thetr re tainsrs with aa ale-ii aad *8$ them to robbing b iixl bftgpMBOf terthi DSAM MUSK \ti AMU Mtn.tm **s If there b any t train for which thehaiHt if *M* tag would ha rappi id to a At, it is the i lag liqoor. If a t ■fit t h 3 adBGdhty waft zrblrtty topwve, os earth suited to bfi ef their tm met r bh Aad yet it ah the rx-J of e th. driaher he i eewtrtiel vahw ef abeo « Ckidsgo TVase* mehes th* rotuasrats. uade utited ly ef forty vlrtLw *f A toe* wrt attractive pirn-*" of tele ami employment in tbe aggregate to ft targr mim'wr of persons, will eontltitle no man on it- P«V roll. Untender or porter, who la not ubsolntely a teetotaller. The members of the firm do not themselves drink end they wiU bnve nobody about them on their tide of tlw bar who doc* Tils Is sls ntflrant testimony to the vein*' of teetotalUm from a merely prafftcal »tan«ll<olnt. It I* a dram-esUef* temperance lecture, which might to have Its Influence on the other aide of the' counter. Thk following story though au old one, illustrates the responsibility of even moderate drinkers, and ought to be read and remembered by every Christian man who even take* one glaze of Uquor in* year: at a temperance meeting In Philadelphia some yaaraagoakarnodelergj-iuftn spoke in favor of wins as* drink, demonstrating It quite to hla own satkSn tlon to be scriptural, gentlemanly, and b«a> nfiU. When the clergyman aatdown. a plain elderly man raee ami asked the liberty ofsuyiigafev srostti. "A young mnn," rail .r-; " -.V I’:'".’ ■,,j *■ .fp.njv*,"* . length prevailed on to take tlw pledge of entire abstinent* from all that cwnld Intoxleate. lie kept the pi dgv faithfully forsome time, though tlw struggle with hit hnhlt wa, fenrfnl, till one evening. In a social party, glasses of wine were handod around. They came to the clergyman presont, who took a glass, laying a few words In vindication of the practice. 'Well,' said the young tuun, 'It n clergj-inan can take wine, and justify It to, why not If do be also took a glass It Instantly rekindled hlftfljry and slumbering appetite; and after u rapid ddwnwnnl course he died of delirium tremens—a raving roadman." The old man paused for utterance: and was Just able to add. “That young man was my only son, end the c 1 rgymtn was the reverend doctor who has Just tddroraod this assemb ly." It has been found that an ant passed by last congress providing for the erec¬ tion of three prisons, and another con¬ cerning a public building in Philadel¬ phia. will all fail beoauea no money was appropriated to earry them out, a house eommlttee of fifteen, and a Senate ooiumittee of nine are supposed to examine oareeully tfah details of every bill before presenting to either house. After a bill pass** this sorutiny both houses go over It by piecemeal in oouimltte# of the whole, and nearly tour hundred senators and members, are supposed to make all neoessary flual eomotlous, flow can bills ran this gauntlet of angu* eyedjtateeiuen and some out with the glaring error of uo appropriation! 1 Possibly tbs ram jugs in the committee rooms and th* two grog-shop in th* pasemsut may furnish th e answer. _ Aftkr years of life wests l in dissi¬ pation, Charles I-awb wrote: Could the youth to w hom thu flavor of ht. ting glass w»« rtullokros. look Info my dmnlu llen mid bo rondo lo understand what n thing It la when a man feels hlmmgr going a precipice with open eye and a P*w*tve will, •WbMaeetnMgtoe, «mIMM have power trill to rtop If, end yet 10 feel It all the iimmmtlug from tl’liiwpf. to pureolve all gnud new un-ptlwl out of him tin I yet uot<o .» to forget tlw time when It wu» he would avoid the Href temptation to ilrtukr What a pity that all young men starting th* drink habit, should not have an opportunity to take a ing look at the ghastly panorama sash miss pent Hres. _ A wrai.tmy lady In New York has four daughters, made this remark when she saw the slums sweeping all before them In a municipal election the bidding of th* corrupt Tammany chiefs: “Her# am I, a realsetate owner, sod here are my daughters, young women ef were than average intelligent)*, end yet the ealy person in our household who ha* a vole* in the administration of national and municipal affairs is Gate, oer colored butter." Boss that kind of government look jest right! & LUb Imuhsm Too ZImen y. hiring Th# Meeptor Life Araocirtion, of , which has been in •xietance for a quarter ef a tory, has kepi two records of the persons In¬ sured, total abstainer* being elaraert in aertion. and all other risks In an¬ other, the so called general section. Bvta front th* last named oategory heavy drinker* and persons engaged In th* liquor traffic are excluded. Tbe data, therefore, ooiieotod by tbe oora peny are lateiidad to afford th* weans total airati and moderate iodnlgeoee ia as regard* the effect upon Longevity. Tbe results of the company’s ex per tons* daring the five years OteMber, \m, have jurt pub. UriMMl* In th# during that peri od six bun drad fives ; Aa tbo ahoti i flv» i. In the - per sent to On.theother section tbe araty ftfty-raven per The evi¬ dent* supplied by thee* statistics mart be admitted to he oogent. If not abeo lately eooeluelv*. It iodic*to* that a moderate drinker is much lera likely thao a tidal abotainer to live to aaadraaeed age. I is brought out by the medical miner of this . lie soy* that to tiw igaminetiuB ef many thousands of apptisaotshshee toond that total as A rale, exhibit * mueh btiagiadeed. that of a young ehiUL ' A LeutiShude, ef the rt Wi d. a to* tiw edit with ‘•good" republican congrerainen and got twenty-two of them to join the democrat* in the defeat of the Uqnor traffic coiumlsaion bill. II* gloat* that he did it in spite of the prayer* ad pleadings of Mr. Powell. J. N. Stearns, Mr*. Ellen Foster and Mrs. Blttenben derand other -anti-saloon republicans and it must be very gratifying to diem to realize that a rad nosed democratic swill l>arre 1 has more influence than they have over the members of their party. They surely ought eomW to know by this time that whenever it to a test their party is compelled to side wifb the democratic whiskyites or lose the republican whiskyites, and one re¬ publican whiskyite bee ta0n influence in controlling the party than all tbr anti-saloon republicans in existence. What a picture it must make. The National Temperance Society ami the uou-parusau republican n. C. V. IT. pleading on one side and a democratic walking beer tl8Bo. banrt threatening on the other and p. says: "Yea master" to the i 8H>arrel every time. Be it known near and far, that a re¬ publican congress, by command of a whisky democrat, defeated the com¬ mission bill and would have done more if commanded. Come out from among die beer barrels Be ye sepa¬ rate from the slum shops, prize fights, gambling dens, dog fights, police courts, etc., and give your support to the prohibition party, the only party that dam oppose the rule or ruin spirit of the liquor men and the bow anile* of the democratic and republi¬ can parties. Demorest Stock. The Demorest Home, Mining and Im¬ provement oompany was organised with an authorized capital stoek of $1,500,000. Of this It has been planned to sell only such blocks from time to time as may be needed for permanent improvements of the company * prop The shares are of a par value of $95 each ko& now tell at $15. The steady progress has been due to the appreciation of the value pf the company’s property, and to the mag¬ nificent looation of Demorest. Th* fin* water powers an of almost Incalculable value, situated as they an within less than half a mile from the railroad track and furnishing power for extensive manufacturing plants. A vein of fin* iron ora runs for mils* across the property of th* pa»y. “ * • Vert areas of valuable oak and hard wood tiuilwr {over the gion directly tributary to Immense wood working establish some of them already begun, and planned, will find In than* broad an abundant timber supply for than a generation. Cotton growing In all th* adjoining counties and wool throughout mountain rsgion, then will be an abundant supply of textiles to furnish raw material tor a score of great mills in Detnorart. To eouiplet* improvements begun and projected th* company of¬ fer* * block of stoek at $15 cash. Add orders and oom mnnieations to tbs Detnorart Horns, Mining and Improvement oompany, Demorert, Ga. A Our* Worth Knew lag A prominent oitisen in Bt. ImmiIs eakl to a reporter tbs other day; "Nature ha* her own sure for that dread dis¬ ease-diphtheria. It Is nothing more nor less than pineapple juice. I do dare that I have found it to be a sped ft* It will sore Mm worst that ever mortal Se*h wa# afflicted zrith. I did not disco v e r the remedy, The oolored people of the south did that. Tiro years ago I was ill lumbering lo Miralesippi. One of my obiidren was down with diphtheria, and tbe qnastti n of bis death woo sim¬ ply tbs problem for a few hoars to determinate. An old oolored man, to whom my wife had shown zone kind called at tbe hoote, and raying that be had heard of my little one s illness, urged um to declared try pineapple that in Jnioe. Th* old fellow Louisiana, where he earn# from, be bad seen it tiled a million tiraraz, and that to eaeh era** it bad proved *f feetive. So I secured a p in eapple and squeezed out tbe joiee. My Util* in terrible dle tra ra. The diphthe¬ ria membrane wee black and pro traded from tbe nose, Mm jaw set and paralyzed, tito black and tbe child's br e ath ing could b* board fifty fort away. Tbs physi¬ cian* objected to my artag pi n eapple Jute# saying th* child They bad never h ear d of the and w#r# bitterly opposed it Bat tbe old darky’s vailed and I told butte ftwn* «h* bov. Tbe little fellow could not swallow anything, but tbe the joiee oa tbe *. Then he sailed for a Sraeead, mad thuftia oray ef it boy’s w«rat raeuMa. dow* the T f ef >9 «h wttfibti l ow pmtisn A The tins ' aould he thozougblf rip* it of w rtrteriwe » fflMnve C ti it wa I yoo H is earn* ears.* m . m. — »l I ■jjHp tfv i ' Demorest 1*in northeast Georjrtooa the Blue Bidg* Bad Atlantic railroad, four mile* frazn Cornelia, it* Jnn z d a ra with the Richmond and Danville rafl roed, or Piedmont Air line. AU through A and low.rataro apd trip tickets to that city, when none are on sals for other point*. Demorsat is eighty-two miles north¬ east of Atlanta, or about three hour’s ride by ralL VWtdn from the northwsot can make good by th* Queen and Praam or the LcmtovHl d Nsshviiiefimg Louisville orfeva H*. From th* far - west, th* Wane— .Port Soottaad Memphis railroad makes good sonaoo ttons. / . From th* northeMtern states sgvsraj routes are open. J The Bwmloiwn line stsz leave pier No. M North rtvsr New York for Richmond, Va., every Wednes¬ day and Saturday at I p. m. W. H. general •85 West street, New York, will give The Merchant’s and Miner’s steam¬ ships leave Boston for Norfolk every Wednesday and Saturday at • p. tu., and from Provideno* every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p. m for Norfolk and Wert Point. A. .. M. Graham, C tral wharf, Boston, Mass., will give in¬ formation i wa iiiNsswf* concern ' ' '■ Intr rates. By eitiier of thee* mm p ess engeie can tickets uraally to AMaiita, spve ia«%|Kmnel>grtag By all rsill, t " any route to Wactt ington, D. Q., fcoe hir Piedmont air 11ns to Oorram |pj motion, when slogs connection By all the'i outas good connection* are made, and y all-rail they an very does,and In u it lathe $M*sin union depot* Thefollowit running time of several greats ; teraand is the time in Which express freight will r e ach th* cities. -- ---- re Washington mU raWy HI* . s» e *«eeweeses##*ss##*o* ******* ![IW iPWKet# f ••*##* ** •*****••#•»#•#***•••** !•••*. ••*«•»••**••**»•* MuMw tMiHti *•***•••* ••*«»•• •• H***« ••*•••••*••••$*• *f •*••*«•**«»* eg *• • #••***•• •«**«**»•••**••• ##•«• !»•••••»• •» • *•••«•«••••• •«*•*••**•>* v%*,"fta *••••••••♦•#«#«••*»«*#•••• i • •••*=«• • *• • * •#* epee* <»*•**• v Wash' £* •• *• If AIM** •••••• see *••••»•• S *•** ** less • •*»**»• * .*«>****!*» »*» By the steamer llneeth* tizp*is thirty toi tyzsty ht mwra tougsy. rwwv**-*’* , ♦ Th* Advan t ages ef De ra spsut. 1. Healthiest climate to the Untied Stats*, proven *o by rtatiMt**. Yrt low fever impoaeible,malaria unknown. >. Th* seattariwu, soon to be erected, will make it the best health neort for invalid# on th* continent. I. Winter* are short end mild; i mer beet not oppreratvs; spring efkd autumn season* long end deUghtfui. A Fuel eheep end of Uvtag very light, V Fin# watw- (inwers. such s* have mad* New England wealthy. A Vert r es erves of valuable ueeful for every kind of----- , iir ing. 7. Bxtcaeiv* beds ot inert iron ore, equal to any la the United Btat ea $. Oeotral location in the a region rieh in a great variety of oral wealth. t. Numerous manufacturing lad trie* ean be *rrM,kP ( with p profit . * —^ scmuG B 10. Smalh bring larger b e cau se of cheap raw material ebeap living. 11. Good railroad facilities; ski and easy outlet for goods. 1 ' mills 11 Good factories iiiarfcets . If Tbs will provide employ m e nt for a large Dooalatioa. 14. lb* eon 1* adapted to tbe ealtBto Oi dMNMUS Uld TMftAblfll. 15. Large abd small fratti admirably. Jf eem IT. Every etty lot lias flar mm or 1$. 1$. Tara, soft, clear, sod i many of the: UUb sr . yy .f $t. 5 . y* v: I zzzzM ftwe none ef -m be Leek tag ■. # th* N £=3Sr I M Lota n. . ,