Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II. NO. 97.
t C. T. 0.
THE GOOD CAUSE PROGRESSING
EVERYWHERE.
EFFORTS RECEIVING ATTENTION.
What The Good Ladies Are Doing For
The Temperance rjauee and Chris¬
tian ClyJ^Vr.»ti-in.
PHYSICIAN', lieiug impressed with
H tlie large number of boys under
fifteen years of age whom lie ob¬
served smoking, was led to inquire
into tlie effect tlie habit had upon tlie
general health. He took for his pur¬
pose thirty-eight boys aged from nine
to fifteen, and carefully examined
them. In twenty-seven of them lie
discovered injurious traces of the
habit. In twenty-two there were vari
ous disorders of the circulation and
digestion, palpitation of tlie heart, and
a more or less marked taste for strong
drink. In twelve there was a frequent
Weeding of the nose; ten had disturbed
sleep, and twelve had slight ulceration
of the mucous membrane of the mouth,
which disappeared on ceasing from
tlie use of tobacco for some day* Tlie
doctor treated them all for weakness,
but with little effect until the smoking
was discontinued, when health and
strength was soon restored.
Tlie Union Signal says: “The iiest
news we have heard lately is that At
torney Carlisle, whose business it is to
give legal opinions to tlie Hoard of
Directors of tlie Columbian Exposition,
has made tlie following decision, to
wit:
1st. Tlie prohibition ordinance of
Hyde Dark, • 'hicago’s chief suburb on
tlie South side, makes it illegal to sell
intoxicating drinks iu the midway
phiisauee; and
2nd. A State law never yet rejiealeil,
forbids the sale of intoxicants within
two miles of the place where any agri¬
cultural, horticultural or mechanic
fair is held, thus ruling out such sale
from the entire ground.”
* * *
Our national yearly drink hill is
tl,3to>,000,00<». Number of voters in
the United Stati-s, 18,000,000. That is,
an average national tax of if 100 to each
voter to support tile liquor abomina¬
tion!
* * *
One of the most active and best in¬
formed Glasgow ministers 1ms giveu it
as liissolid conviction that some thirty
thousand men aud women go to bed
drunk in Glasgow every Saturday
uiglit.
* * *
It is proposed by Frances E. Willard
to found by subscription, a John B.
Gough professorship of total alisti
nenee in the new American university
to lie established in Washington.
* * »
Three hundred and seventy-five out
of the six hundred railway corpora¬
tion* prohibit the use of intoxicating
liquors by their employes.—Chicago
Ledger.
* * *
The episcopal address to tlie Metho¬
dist conference declares prohibition of
the liquor traffic to lie tlie only true so¬
lution of the great problem.—Chicago
Ledger.
* * *
Forty-one out of tlie seventy-four
counties in the state of Mississippi are
under prohibition.
* * *
Five hundred children under ten
yt ars of age were arrest ed in Loudon
last year for drunkenness.
“Any Port in a Storm.”
That's a good maxim, but it w ill not
work as a rule in the purchase of a
remedy for Rheumatism. Any of tlie
cheap nostrums will Hot effect a cure
—in fact, none of them will, Don’t
triile with life and prolong agony.
Get Dr. Drummond's Lightning Rem¬
edy, and a speedy cure iu certain. It
costs *5 a liottle, but one liottle is
worth a hundred of anything else, and
for that reason it is the cheapest when
a cure is wanted. Sent to any address
by prtqiaid express ou recipt »f price.
Drummond Medicine Co.,48-50 Maiden
lame, New York.
STATEMENT OF
Condition of The Bank of Demorest
May 31. 1892.
Note* :iimI ISill* I............$19,112 99.
U. uik iiii' Immh- an I »»\t*»r*-^........... 4/^7 «l.
Nat .**»»! Itu»k*............. I.92.* -Vi.
IM-* ....... .... 4* SI.
I ':n*l» nil IkiimI .... 2.2*M*I.
Til! ill. tfV.'.w a
1 ipit,1 *t«M-k |cic! in-... ........*1.1.71*1 »*
l:,.,li* SIC'I pniW--------- nLio ... ..
n,-i»>-ii* .............. 1 * ' '
1,4*1. u
flieit IIm* stfuHrr .
| lM*f»*l»y certify ’ J ” . "
.i .i. hi. mi ,rf n* conditHpii «if ihi* iwnlt « cl*—•
<4 iMitsiiw*"* •*»* Hay. it. w-*2
.X. .X « l *11*1.1. « eh« l
m emotest ♦
4 4 lies ♦
A GOOD LETTER.
A Visit to ‘East Tennessee and
Northeast Georgia.
Having recently visited Harriman in
East Tennesee aud Demorest in North¬
east Georgia, I thought some account
of the trip might interest the readers
of the Eagle, so I will write it up in a
brief, hasty manner. Am working too
hard to devote much time to writing.
I went south as a health seeker. Had
a severe attack of la-grippe last win¬
ter which left me with a settled cough,
and hoping to find relief ip a warmer started
in-ate and a highei- altitude I
March 10th for Harriman, Tenn.
The weather was very pleasant here
hut the next morning at Chicago it
commenced snowing and as we pro
cecdetl southward the storm grew
worse. At Sommerset, Ky., the snow
was about 18 inches deep. When we
reached Harriman the morning of tlie
18th tlie ground was covered with
snow, and we had about three days of
real winter weather. They said it was
colder then it had been during tlie
winter. The morning of the lDth it
snowed aud tlie wind blew, and alto¬
gether it was an unpleasant introduc¬
tion to tlie sunny south. At the hotel
they accused me of bringing the Iowa
weather with me but 1 told them that
when 1 left home there was nothing so
disagreeable as that to bring. The
storm extended south into Mississippi,
but did not reach northeast Georgia.
This was probably owing to its being
protected by tlie Blue Ridge moun¬
tains.
Harriman is on tlie Emory river, a
brunch of tlie Tennessee, it is in tlie
coal ami iron region anil lias two rail¬
roads. The company that is building
up tlie towii lias plenty of capital ami
owns a large tract of mineral land aud
is building a eoal aud iron railroad 30
luiles long through theirlands. Where
the town stands, in January 1800 there
were two farm houses and a few negro
cabins; in January 1803 there were
over 4,000 inhabitants with about a
dozen in mufacturiug establishments
anil some of them on a very large scale.
The town is still growing rapidly, pro*
hibitiou of the liquor traffic is put in
every deed. The tojru is built on tlie
river bottom aud on some low hills
and lias Emory Ridge on one side and
Waldens Ridge ou tlie other. From
its situation and from what those who
have tried it say it must be a pretty
warm place in summer. Climb the
hills that surround it and get up on
the plateau and you will Hud it very
pleasant during tlie summer, Doubt
less the town will be partly built ou
the plateau. 1 was up on Walden’s
Ridge where I could look over the
country for 30 or 80 miles and it seem¬
ed to l>e quite broken iu all directions.
It is a heavy timbered country having
nearly all kinds of timlter that we
have, liesides pilie, sweet gum, syca¬
more, Ac. Tlie soil is good (of course
not equul to Iowa prairie soil), it is
adapted to fruit growing, grain and
stock raising. Tlie town is settled
largely by northern people. They
have good churches aud schools aud
very good society. They have electric
lights and water works, the water be¬
ing taken from the river. I stayed
some six days in Harriman and want¬
ed to stay longer but was not able to
do so. Was seeking health aud liad I
found it there should probably liave
stayed awhile and then returned home
without going farther. The coal
smoke irritated my lungs aud my
cough grew rapidly worse, was told by
a leading physician in Harriman that
1 hod lletter get out of tlie coal smoke.
The last night at Harriman my cough
was so bad that I did not get to sleep
at ull and so tlie nest morning I start¬
ed for Demorest in northeast Georgia.
This section according to tlie United
States census re[iorts, is in the health¬
iest part of the United States. It has
tlie lowest death rate and tlie fewest
cases of consumption of any portion
of the country. In less than two
weeks after reaching Demorest I wrote
home that I was well. The cougli was
cured by the (lure air, which to, rfter
all, tlie iiest medicine for tlie iuugs.
Doubtless most pemou* would enjoy
good health iu Harrimau, es(>ecially if
They would liveu(ioii the plateau. It
willsoonbea large city and if any of our
readers wtah to learn more of the
by writing to W. W- Hopkins, Sec.y
E. Tenn. Laud Co., Harriman, Teuu.,
they can get ail tlie information about
tlie town aud country' they wi*l*^ But
l must close, have written atiout tuy
-elf more than i like to; am not iu the
habit of doing this aud will try todo bet¬
ter in this res(iect nexttime. liave giveu
mv experience in tlie ho|ie that it may
help other health seekers. In my next
i w ill write of Demorest and of north
east Georgia, it* climate, soil, (icople,
methods of farming, etc.
S. T. Shkotkss.
Eagle, Iowa.
Wanted at Once
A •rood, live man to **ell fruit treer on
iil-eral commission. We want au
ageut for every county iu tlie St util.
Our trees are home grown anti guar¬
anteed true to name. The right luau
call build II|I . busiuese in his . . county.
I working for us. that will
I increase. Parties wishing to buy trees
direct from tlie nursery can have them
sent at our ex(ieu*e by ordering as
j iuu< li as teu dollars worth at a time.
J ygi ite us for teriustoageiit* and prices.
i A Idre-s, II. W. Rkrii A Cu.
. Waycrus*.
DEMOREST, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 9, 1892.
SILENT SAYINGS.
WORDS OF WISDOM BY GREAT
MEN
Iff SHOULD OF. READ IH CARE
Good, Interesting Reading For Every¬
body -Men, 'Women and
Children.
0 H to lie borne through the year
on tlie wings of praise to God, to
mount from year to year, and
raise at each ascent a loftier aud yet
lowlier song unto tlie God of our life!
Tlie vista of a praiseful life will never
close, but continue throughout eterni¬
ty. From psalm to psalm, from hal¬
lelujah to hallelujah, we will ascend
the hill of the Lord, until we come
into the Holiest of all, where, with
veiled faces, we will bow tiefore the
Divine Majesty in the bliss of endless
adoration.
The river of God is full of water; but
there is not one drop of it that takes
its rise in early springs. God will
have no strength used iu his own bat¬
tles but tlie strength which he himself
imparts; and I would not have you
that are now distressed in tlie least
discouraged by your sorrow, aud your
emptiness is but the preparation for
your lieiug tilled, and your casting
down is but tlie making ready foryour
lifting up.—C. li. Spurgeon.
Tiiere is no true aud constant gen¬
tleness without humility. While we
are so fond of ourselves, we are easily
offended with others. Let us lie per¬
suaded that nothiug is due to us, and
then nothing will disturb us. Let us
often tiiiuk of our own infirmities, and
We shall become indulgent towards
those of other.—Feuelon.
No man must come between the
seeker ami (rod, for tlie iiest of men
are but men at tlie best. Not even tlie
ordinances of religion can meet the
need of tlie people, though they lie
God-appointed. They were meant to
lead us to God, and not to non substi¬
tute for him.—C. It. Spurgeon.
If we take people as we find them,
welcoming all their good points and
pass over the others, and being kind
aud generous to all, we shall come
much nearer to tlie truth about them
than if we labor to make a critical
analysis of minds and hearts of which
we can see only a few fragments.
Patience is a prominent Christian
grace. Au eminent Scotch pastor in a
late sermon on jiatieuee urged tlie im¬
portance of it* manifestation iu tlie
family, witii the stupid, with the bad,
with ourselves and with God. These
are points on which ull may preach u
sermon to themselves.—< !iiri*tiau in¬
quirer.
Tlie highest duties oft are found
Lying ou tlie lowest ground;
in hidden and unnoticed ways,
lu household werkson common days,
Whate'er is done for God alone,
Thy God acceptable will own.
—Moused.
God's benefit* come not alone, but
one is a pledge of another. A drop of
dew from Heaven is prognostic of a
gracious shower, which nothing can
draw dry but ingratitude.—Farindon.
Look iqiou the success and sweet¬
ness of thy duties a* very much delud¬
ing upon the keeping of thy heart
closely with God iu them.—Fluvel.
$500 Will be Given
For any case of Rheumatism which
cannot lie cured by l>r. iliummond's
Lightning Remedy. Tlie proprietors
do not hide this offer. I*ut print it iu
bold type on all their circulars, wra|e
pers, printed matter, and through tlie
coluiues of uewspa(iers everywhere.
It will work wonders—oue liottle will
cure nearly every case. If the druggist
»»is not got it, he will order it. or it
will lie sent to any address by prepaid
express on receipt of price. *5. Drum
mond Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden
I Aue, New York.
Rules For Using Books.
Nex'er hold a liook near tlie lire.
Never drop a Iiook iqion tlie tioor.
Never turn leaves with the thumb,
Never lean or rest iqiou an opeu
book.
Never turn down the corners of
j leaves.
Never touch a isiok with damp or
soiled hand-.
Always keep your place with a tliiu
' liookmark.
Always place a lar^ book ou tin*
table Indore ojh*iiiu^ if.
i turn leaves from the t«*|» with
j n^hlle or forefinger,
Nex’er pull a Iiook from a shelf by
' the binding at the top. but by the back.
Nex-er touch a book witii a damp
nor with a sponge in any form.
j Never plai’e another iiook or auy
' tiiiugeise the leave* of an o(ieu
iqiou
book.
Never rub duq from Iiook*. but
Inu*li it off with a soft, dry cloth or
r.
4 PAIL BRIGADE.
/‘You Have Made Me Break My
Pledge.”
A group of 6treet-arabs were fight¬
ing for warm spots around the grated
vent-holes that let out steam and heat
from an underground press-room.
Suddenly one of them clapped his
hands for the rest to come to order.
“Say, boys! Hold up a minute, will
you?” he oried. “I’ve found some¬
thing new to buy, and I’ve thought of
suci^^g^jebe. way's pr^aciiin’ You know temper¬ Tim
ance —”
They drew together and talked and
laughed in whispers. Half an hour
after, they were making their way to
Tim’s home.
He lay propped up in bed, pasting
little three-cornered paper bags. He
was paid live cents for six hundred
If he was well, and could handle his
past-brush swiftly, he might make
twenty-lire cents a day. Near him
his mother worked at a machine,
stitching pantaloons.
Tim laid down his brush and watch¬
ed her.
“Three times round the canvass in
tlie bottom,” he counted. “Then the
linings in the waistbands, and three
pockets liesides witli three corners on
every oue, and two stays to put on,
and eight buttons, and eigWt button
holes, and the buckle ou the hack
straps, ami the ticket to sew ou—find
only seven cents a pair!”
“Never mind, Tim,” his mother said,
“we can keep a roof-over our heads
and have something to eat every day.
See the sun coining in! Every one can
feel tiie sun.”
She turned her head to hide the tears
in her eyes.
“But 1 want to do something worth
while,” Tim said. “I cau't seeiu to do
auytliing. 1 promised, you know, to
do ali 1 could for Temperance.”
“At it, even whep he’s sick,” some
one whispered at the door.
There was a merry rat-a-tat-tat, and
live boys trouqied into the room.
“Sorry you ain't topside up old fel¬
low,” said the leader, Jo Davis.
“Thought we'd bring you a bite o’
Californy with our best wishes.”
lie held up a beautiful, heavy bunch
of purple gra|ies.
“Taste one,” lie said, picking off one
of the biggest globes, and putting it to
Tirn.s lips, tlie other boys crowded
around.
Tim smiled gratefully, then Hushed,
trembled, and burst into a Hood of
tears.
“You’ve made me break my pledge,"
he sobbed.
Tlie grapes were of rubber, filled
with liquor. Tim's mother started
angrily to her feet.
“How dare you,” she cried, ‘be so
cruel to mv poor boy! You know lie’s
sick of heart trouble, and there’s a pint
of whiskey in them wicked grapes.
Do you know what a pint of whiskey
can do? If he’d eat them, Ids heart'd
heat tweuty-six thousand times extra
to-day.”
The.boys slunk out of the room.
Tim’s tears were dried, hi* thin band
was busy with his brush, when hack
they tramped again.
They forgot to knock this time.
Every boy carrigd a pail on a stick
across his shoulder—one nice new tin
one, one mended with a rag, one made
of a drum and a wire, oue out of a hat
and a string, and one out of a long
lioot.
Jo w as speaker again.
“We feel awful low down and mean,
Tim,” lie said, “for havin’ fooled you,
and if you’ll please to accept of the in¬
sides of these pails, and make things
all square, we'll be no end obliged.”
Tlie pails were lowered to the l»ed
aud emptied of apples, oranges, candy,
cake, iiotutoes. a cabbage, and a big
chuck-steak with a buneli of grajies
tied to its bone— all that the >>oys'
collected copiiors could buy.
Tim's eyes dance*] with pleasure, his
cheeks were rosy. Suddenly his face
grew* grave.
“Oh boys!'" lie said. “It’s clegaut;
but if you'll just promise here on the
sjiot never to carry one drop of strong
drink In a l«*d ft* anybody, anything.” it'd make
me feel weiier than
Jo's face Hushed. He hesitated a
moment, then lifted Ins empty pail ou
its stick.
“Shoulder!” he eried.
The (tails went up on their owners'
sticks.
We’ll never carry no liquor for no
liody no more," Jo said very loudly
and slowly, “so long as Tim JonesTI
stay round among us. Ex'eryLody
present, please say Me! t on)rayries,
leave tlie rooml”
Nobody left tlie room.
Tim's mother stoojied and kissed
him softly.
j “Where’s them pledges to lie had?"
Jo asked. “We’re up to more tricks
] than you. Timmy. You'll see we'll
keep 'em straight and sure."
! Ami they did—even when Tim's
jtoor loyal heart sl<>p|te<l lieatiug.
“Hod bless him!" said Jo Davis in
his hale old age.
“If any oue ever did what he could.
jt was Tim. Just think wliathe save*!
J n , eV s»yafrom."
— By Gkack Sti aht Reih,
.If a rule there to no surer way to
tiie dislike ot men than to iieiiave well
wlievthey have liehaved liadiy. -Lee
W.Jiace.
BALLOT REFORM.
THE GOOD CAUSE GAINING IN
POPULARITY.
A VERY ENCOIMNG OUTLOOK.
It i« .tir-ninc tq he led asj a
Right, To Be No Longer
Withheld.
T ® Tomk.v are to blame when they
it I refuse to sec that woman’s
X I sphere is everywhere whereever
humanity is; but on tlie shoulders of
men rests tlie stupendous reproach
that they set up a small barricaded
place they called woman's sphere am!
locked tlie door of it, with the women
inside; and then attributed to tlie im¬
prisoned women all the evils that en¬
sued outside, for the reason that these
same W’omen were not outside either to
conquer or prevent them.—Mrs. Oriuis
ton C’lmnt.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton writes iu
tlie Warren (O.) Tribune: “Senator
Sherman lias for many years believed
in the justice of political rights for
women, but Mrs. Sherman, as her cau¬
tious, conservative nature would sug¬
gest, used rather to oppose tlie idea.
A If late, however, she has changed her
mind and is out-spoken about it. Mrs.
Noble, the wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, is a strong lieliever in
woman’s political enfranchisement.”
Tlie Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association will offer a huuilred dol¬
lars this year in tive-doihir prizes for
tlie Iiest essays in favor of woman
by the pupils iu different high
and grammar schools of tlie State;
and Mr. Francis J. Garrison has add¬
ed another hundred dollars, for tlie
same purpose, from Sewall fund.
Tlie Colorado State convention of
tlie People's Party, held in Pueblo,
May 18, passed a ringing equal suff¬
rage resolution, uml requested every
county in tlie State to send to tlie State
nominating convention, to lie held
tuis summer, one delegate at large,
said delegate to lie a woman.
Tile very evils which man feared
would come to woman through tlie
use of tlie ballot have already come to
her through not having it. Living
Issues.
County Convention
Last Thursday, lliiiiersbaiu county
held its first Prohibition convention.
Abontthirty assembled in the court
house at (,'larkesville, for the purpose
of organizing tlie county aud appoint¬
ing delegutes to tlie State convention.
C. E. Hendrickson was appointed
chairman aud C. Bangs, secretary.
Committees were appointed to effect
organizations for Congressional and
Senatorial districts. Ten delegates
and ten alternates wire appointed to
attend tlie State convent ion in Athiutu,
on tlie 7th.
A central committee was appointed,
consisting of six memiiers, with power
to add six more to tlie uumlier.
A committee was appointed ou reso¬
lutions, who presented the following
platform, which, after short talks by
Fitch, Sibley and Safford, was unani¬
mously adopted:
PLATKnltXI.
Tlie Habersham county Prohibition
(tarty iu convention assembled, present
tlie following as their declaration of
principles:
Resolved, first: Tlie two great ques¬
tions now pressing upon tlie American
people for settlement are:
1. The projier settlement of tlie rela¬
tion of labor and capital toeaeh other,
aud tlie protection of the former
against theeneroacliments of tiie latter.
3. The protect ion of the home against
the financial aud moral ruin resulting
from tiie legalized saloon.
Resolved—That tlie National Pro¬
hibition party, offers in its platform,
the only reasonable solution of tlie
difficulties presenting themselves hi
these questions, and we therefore de
elate our endorsement of tlie said party
and its platform.
Resolved- That we believe tlie time
has come to pres* tie- claims and prin¬
ciple* of tlie National Prohibition
party throughout ail tlie States of the
Union.
While the committee on resolutions
was out, tlie audience was entertained
with short *[ieeehes by Hahuenkratt
and Greeu.
A number of tlie leading citizens of
• 'larket-vjlle were present, including
Mayor Edwards. Judge Sutton.
yer Bass*. Dr. West and many others.
Tbcse gentlemen were attentive listen
ere to the proceeding*, and aii joined
iu treating the delegates with lhe
greate*t resjiect. Ou the whole, it was
a pleasant, and we beliexe a profitable
eouveutiou.
NOTICE.
The last rueetiugof tlie City Board
of Equalization will l*e held Monday,
June 20th, 18»2. at office of M. C. YVil
eox. Ity order of Hoard.
*1 J,,H> P. Bhown. Clerk.
k LITTLE ADVISE
On The Coming Rresidential
Election.
In the Christian Secretary, the Bap¬
tist paper of Connecticut, in its issue
of May 11, isfound thefollowing:
“A LITTLE ADVICE.
A little advice to our readers on the
eve of another Presidential election
may not be out of place.
(1.) Do not allow your interest
politics to keep you away front the
prayer religion! meeting, or ifcpoftxct kid yopr cu"1ftend jute rest
in it is
the caucuses and he|.r the political
speeches but much more important
that you attend to the things that
pertain to the Kindorn of Christ.
(3.) Do not believe all the slanders,
insinuations, lies and misrepresenta¬
tions of the papers or the orators.
None of the candidates are as bad as
they are represented, though some are
of course worse than others.
(3.) Do not get angry with those who
disagree with you but be sure and
keep a sweet spirit.
(4.) Vote only for men of character
and ability and who have those ideas
of patriotism and government that
yon desire to see prevail. The dema¬
gogue lias altogether too large a place
in American politics, and is in control
of our cities, and threatens the safety
of our institutions. Persons who hid
for place and power should lie sent to
the rear.
(5.) Be loyal to your party, but let
that loyalty be intelligent. Do not
vote for Satan if lie is a Republican,
nor the devil if he is a Democrat. Look
over the histories of the parties and
their present attitude on the questions
of the day and decide which party you
will support in this way.”
How is that for a religious journal?
“Be loyal to your party.” Only two
parties mentioned, Republican and
Democratic! “Be loyal to your party,”
us Republicans or Democrats, we sup¬
pose that means. That same paper
had, some weeks ago, a severe, sharp
article against the Prohibition party;
so, we suppose of course, that the
above article or “advice” means to
vote with one of the old parties, llow
long will religious patters support
license parties?—A Baptist, in Wester¬
ly, R. I., Tribune.
Mr Murphy and the Minister.
Ill a certain church in Ireland a
young priest was detailed to preach.
The occasion was his first apiiearance,
aud he took for his text, “Tlie feeding
of tTYe multitude.” Being a triile ner¬
vous he mixed the words up a lilt and
said: “And they fed 10 people with
10,000 loaves of bread and 10,000 fishes.”
An old irishman thereupon called
out, “That’s no miracle; begorra 1
could do that uieself,” which tlie priest
overheard.
Theuext Sunday the priest announc¬
ed tlie same text, hut he had it right
this time, and said, “And they fed
5,000 people on live loafs of bread aud
two fishes.”
lie waited a second or two, and thru
leaned well over the pulpit and re¬
marked. “Ami could you do that Mr.
Murphy?"
“And sure, your reverence, 1 could,”
replied Murphy.
“And how could you do it, Mr. Mur¬
phy?” said the priest.
"Sure, you revereuce, I could do it
with what was left over from last Sun¬
day.” S|Mire Moments.
Ladies are Unfortunate
because tlie higher they rise in society
tlie weaker they find themselves bodi¬
ly. Kisley’s Philotoken controls the
nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combat* with the
many ills of womankind successfully,
if your druggist lias not got it lie will
order it for yon at #1 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Kisley, Wholesale Druggist,
U2 Cortlandt 8t„ New York. Send for
a descriptive pamphlet, with direction*
and certificates from many ladies who
liave used it aud can’t say enough in
favor of Kisley’s Philotoken.
Summer Excursion Rates Over the
Richmond & Danville Railroad.
Commencing June 1st, 1*92, the
Richmond A Danville Railroad will
(tut ou sale reduced rate round trip
summer excursion ticket* to all sum¬
mer resort* Tickets on sale June 1st,
to Sept. :loth, limited returning «k-to
lier 81st 1“!I2.
From henceforth let no man trouble
me with doubt* and questionings; 1
hear in my soul the proof* of the
Spirit s trutli and powe*. aud 1 will
liave none of your artful reasonings.—
Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon.
That wasa happy saying of a celebra¬
ted Methodist preacher who declared
that, but for the interest and devotion
of the women of tlie churches, one half
*if tlie churches would die tlie first year.
ub j the other half the second. Mean
tt (,i( e Dr. Buckley s Conference de
,.; aw by a two-thirds majority
against allowing the burden-liearere
to share the powers and duties of the
General Conference. The sous of
those same ministers will not mention
this fact wtieu they write their fathers'
biographies.
Affection to a kind of moral gyiuna
siuni. in which the disciple* of Christ
are trained to robust exercise, hardy
exertion and severe conflict. Hannah
More.
WHOLE NO. 90.
%
FOINTS OF INTEREST TO DBMOR
EST PEOPLE.
OVER THE COUNTY END TOWN.
ffar f- I Uinta Called: Con
denied For the Hurried Kindi
of The Times Reader*.
T he ice cream supper served by
the Baptist Ladies, at Mrs. Beet
& Tomlinson’s Ice Cream Parlor,
on Monday evening, was an enjoyable
allair, end in everyway prove*! a suc¬
cess. The amount of money taken iu
was near twelve dollars, which will be
used in getting the windows for tlie
new Baptist church. All passed off
nicely aud quite a delightful evening
passed.
Each copy of “Demoreet’s Family
Magazine” contains a Pattern Order,
for which you can get any pattern
illustrated in any number of tlie Mag¬
azine, and in any size desired; twelve
patterns (valued at from 30 to 50 cents
each) during the year, is a considera¬
tion wortli double tlie actual cost of
the year’s subscription to botli The
Times and the luagazine. Read our
great combination offer.
“The Iudeiieudent Order of Sons of
Rest,” lately organized at Cornelia, is
under line headway, and is increasing
iu membership daily. A new election
was held last week, which resulted in
tlie electiou of a new president, anti a
good one he is, being the “Restiest"
man of the Order.
If every family could be induced to
subscrilie to “Deiuorest's Family
Magazine,” and read it, the triumph of
Prohibition would be hastened and
our young people would not have
their minds poisoned by the moral
miasma that clings to so many of the
Bocalied “home” journals.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell, returned to
her home in this city last week, after a
visit of about six weeks to tier old
home in Durand, Wisconsin Mrs.
Campbell's many friends gladly wel¬
come her back.
Messrs. II. R. Staigiit aud <4.8. Hunt,
went down to Gainesville last Tuesday,
where they disposed of several dozen
pair hose, made by Demorest Knitting
mill.
Tlie strawlierry festival given by tlie
Methodist ladies at tlie residence of
Mr. Henry Hughes, wasa very pleasant
iiftalr, We do not know tlie exact
sum realized.
Mrs. F. Fay Sibley, accompanied iiy
her sister, Miss Maggie Low, returned
from a visit to relatives at Newton,
N. C., last week.
A bridal party from Gainesville,
speut Saturday night at tlie Iiest
house. They were delighted witli their
ride on Lake Demorest.
Ou account of tlie state convention
being held iu Atlanta tlie Prohibition
Club will not hold their regular meet,
ing, next Tuesday evening.
S(ieciai attention is called to tlie
statement of tlie Bank of Demorest. at
the close of business, May 31st, 18D3.
A delightful rain fall cooled the at¬
mosphere early Thursday morning and
continued during the day.
Mr. Martin, of Connecticut, arrived
in the city last week, ami is auto¬
graphed at the Best house.
Miss Alice Atkins, of Durand, WiH.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Dunlap,
in this city.
The Baptist Sunday School will oli
Berve Children's Day, next Sunday
week.
Beginning on tlie 4th, the B. & A.
railroad will put on double train ser¬
vice.
Mrs. F. A. Stocks, of Atlanta, is stop¬
ping at the Best House.
Mr. O. Black, of Richmond, Va., is
registered at the Best house.
Hazes Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, June 21, 1892.
For above occasion the Richmond
& Danville Railroad, will sell tickets
from ail first and second grade coupon
ticket offices to Chicago, 111., and re¬
turn, at the lowest first-class fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale June
Kith to 30th, inclusive, limited return¬
ing July 28th, 1892.
Chicago is a great and original city,
i >ne of the most original things about
it is, that nobody ever is arrested there
for drunkenness. There to a phenom¬
enally large number of arrests for “dis¬
orderly conduct,” but it evidently
grates as much ou the refined Chicago
ear to hear the vulgar word drunk,
even in a police court, ns it does upon
the Parisian ear.—The Voice.
Charity, in wbatex-er guise slie ap¬
pears. is the beet nature*! and the best
compiectioued thing in tlie world.
—Frederick Saunders.
Bubecribe for Tub Timka.