Newspaper Page Text
Ti fIT
■ c
m Eg # --,
M press’s at the spring,
nc) the day’s at the morn;
m ereing’s at seven;
M hillside’s dew-pearled;
W lark’s on the wing;
I te snail’s on the thorn:
1 «!’• in his heaven—
All’s right with the world.
■»—Koht. Browning.
Mrs. H. E. Smith was in Cor¬
nelia several times lately in the in
terestofthe W.C. T.U.
shot Only* few left of Reynolds those Coxey Bros. army
guns at
Mr. Reese, timber buyer for the
R. & D. R. R. has been a guest of
Dr. Patterson this week.
Alderman Starkweather leaves
on a pleasure trip combined with
business to Vineland, N. J. the last
of the week.
Notice the announcement of J.
- J. Bowden in this issue. if M r. elected llow
and
m Ell ably fill the office.
Farmers, bring us your chickens,
icks, eggs, and green beans. J.
Rogers & Co.
Mr. Eugene Vanllise has ne¬
ed a position with the Derno
faouse of Reynolds Bros.
H related The city between is having the depot the sidewalk and the
city, from on the Boulevard. That por¬
tion the dam to the lower
end of Spring Park is to be a saw
, dust walk.
i iimax Baking and Powder guarnn
pure wholesome only
Xy cents & Co. per pound at J. C.
rs
..
Bill K. Nix nnd Judtre Hunt
have formed a partnership for the
manufacture of wagons and bug
fwSi; and They will are bbth good work¬
men good trade, undoubtedly f build up
a
We wantyotir it Reynolds trade nnd will ap
.,^Weciate at Bros.
Prof. Jennings has received an
^ other shipment of graded Merino
j sheep. in raising He sheep, is having fine success
which is really un
infant industry in this country.
We invite you to come in our
' when
you. come in tow n-Rey
i Bros.
l M Mrs. Hutinkutt nnd son, Miss
cigbuhr from- and Mrs. Pease were
>wn Clarksville Monday
(iriiCU attending the Endeavor
Wr . '
■>
have two barrels of those
; fish, at five cents per pound,
eld# Men Bros. calling for so
, and Mrs. Frazelle will re
omc relive in a week or so.
naelli has sold a half interest
handle factory and he says
tpect to do a good business
■ have all the orders they
usage, boneless , ham,
mtm cm, and dried beef
% 1 >d at J. C. Rogers &
■m !v '
ynolds of Reynolds
’• big March ants,
me of the branch
above concern at
baking hands with
is, pjearry a good
Groceries,
en you aie in
we suggest
rices before
' They
es. ,
a great favor
» the different
Sprite us the
. * a month from
^ as much oftener
.
!»d returned
ilifornia and
irgia is good
it the#west
bplej and a
t-mm
be under
the
-rtc
s?ra
There was a big excursion
to Tallulah Fall# last
A number of Demores t peogTe
the wagon ro$l crossing between
here and CLarkesvUje. Mill excursionists Demorest
and Porter had
to walk up there, to get the trajh.
line Any person the wanting stove gago
can get same at 15 cents a
gallon by leaving order and can
with j&afford & Dunlap.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U.
are having their building on Geor
gia street put in good shape—
they will probably hold their meet
ings there in the future. ^
Mrs. Dr. Patterson returned hoifie
last week. Mis. Patterson has
been.in Atlanta at the bedside
her father who recently died there,
and on returning home her
daughter,Mrs. Anderson of Blacks
burg, S. C'., came with her to stay
a part of the sunfmer. t ’
Smith, also Mr. W.
II. VanlMe, informs us that they
have fresh strawberries every day
from their gardens. Mr. Smith
says his^nes have been in almost
continuous bearing;? for the past
two months and he thinks it due
to phosphate he put on the vines
in the spring.
Read the advertisement of the
Bank of Demorest. The Bank so
licit# yoyr patronage. It has a
branch bank at Clarkesville and
business can be transacted there as
well as at Demorest.. The officers
of this institution are gentlemen
and good official* and solicit your
business. '
-
Tiffg^but Mr. H. Langtry from Liverpool,
BennettsvTtTCS. _ C., is in the city,
stopping at Mr. Frank Norton’s.
Mr. Langtry is a youn^man seek¬
ing a location for farming. He
says he could raise too many crops
at once in South Carolina—one of
farm product# and always a good
crop of chills and fever. Demorest
welcomes him and hopes many
more young men from his native
heath will follpw Mr. Larrgtry’s ex¬
ample.
Has the lake ’ in fhe park ever
been named? If it has I have never
heard of it. Why not call it Lake
Cleghorn, after Captain Clegliorn
who has done so much for Demo¬
rest and the paok in particular. If
I am not mistaken it was he who
did the most of the work on the
lake, both physically £and finan¬
cially ; though it be but a 6mall
honor it will show the cuptain that
we appreciate our friends.
When you^need millinery why
go to Gainesville or somewhere else
when Mrs. Ovelman, of Demorest
can supply you in any quantity
and at prices that will astonish you
for cheapness. She has been in
the business for many years and
thoroughly understands in it. We
have no hesitancy living Mrs.
Ovelman is the best milliner in
North East Georgia. A *
Dr. J. D. Williams of Demorest
has been elected a delegate to the
National Eclectic Medical Conven¬
tion, which meets at Niagara Fulls.
This, too is another honor for a
citizen of Demorest, who eminently
deserves it. The Georgia Medical
Association, has likewise confered
an honor on itself as well as
Williams. Dr. Williams is one of
the rising lights of his profession
ib Qeorgia. • ♦ *
“Chin level, chest up, hips back,
weight on the balls hear of your feet”—
these words we from maid
and mat non. It riieans that Mrs.
Mfoore, of Atlanta* who i# spend¬
ing the summer, with her children,
in Demorest, is giving instruction
in Physical Culture to the ladies and
misreaof Demore#t. • Two classes
ladies and*the other for boys and
girl#. Much Interest and enthusi
asm is shown in this important
branch oLeduc^op. ^ .
The Mi or last Monday remitted
the fine of Rufus MeeCe, who was
limits 9 Ae suspensioiW
pomte this fine based . bn the pledge of
was
the friends of Nfeece • and Tench,
triaV^he/vrouldmot who escaped from the officers before
also again dis
--* ---d that their
:a **ence would be
J yooddrvieis
m K-^or out of
The Clarke'sville Advertiser has
'the fallowing to sayof our affable
bank nresidenti whose branchbank
is doing a good busi
ness. parent bank here is stehd
lly adding new business also. And
beside having President
t<one of the most effic i cn tv and ac
com modating bank presidents in
„ (£he wooJs are fulTof
• .
tbem , around here) , in its manage
^nt, there are several oilier gen
tlemeirihere in Demorest >yho could
be put in the same category—among
whom we would name Albert
Campbell, the cashier. Demorest
institutions are always doing
business. That is nothing new.,
The Avertiser savs J *
Our .‘ \ • conversation . ’ - .
reporter was In
President Hampton of t
Demorest Bank, who by the way
one of the most efficient, and
comodating bank. .officials in
Q ea rgia, and he- 1 gave us the en
coura gi ng statement that
D f *he Clurkesville branch of
j3 an k was largely'on the increase,
an d the prospects for business re
v ival in our town.
~
___
The 4th of July Will be style; all
as u8ua j ; n t rue Demorest
the arrangements are not yet per
fected, but we will'be able to give
them next week. It is expected
that Rev. J. A. Ball, of Toccoa,
and Charlie Bass,Esq., of Clarkes
villc, besides others will make
dresses. The populists, will unite
to swell the crowd ^und they
invited some of their aUlest mem¬
bers to speak, so we look for the
largest East crowd y ver seen,together in
North Georgia. *
.We want ten thousand
and ten thoufand dozen eggs
Reynolds Bros.
A LETTER FROfl HR. POWERS
A Former Resident Writes of
Hard Time3 In Ohio.
We have been permitted to
the following extract from a
frpm Rev. O. W. Powers, who
til recently was a teacher in
public schools here, but now is
pastor of a church jit
Springs, O., to a friend in
rest. He says:
“I visited a detachment of
army in Springfield, under
mand of General Aubrey.
are nearly all American-born
men—good average men out of
ployment, about 100 strong.
are unarmed, keep perfect
and seem to know what they are
after. They are going to petition
congress to begin public work -so
to giye the unemployed work and
pay for it in treasury notes or bonds
which bear no interest:
Many business men admit that
there is nothing unreasonable in
their demands. The army is to pa¬
rade in Springfield and expect to
parade and hold meetthgs all
along the route. I told them that
they could do no good in Washing¬
ton, but that they might accomplish
much on the march by arousing the^
people. „ , |
One banner reads “They Can’t
Put us in the Waste Basket.” *
' The hard time# are Tturting the
North terribly, Five thousand
6aid be out of work .•* i$
men arc to
Springfield alone, a city of 40,000
people.'* a. *
The coal strike is still unsettle
gnd Fam afraid of a conflict ^
Iween th%troop, wad ,b, -HS™.
A business man^aid yesterday that
the next two weeks would see the
^ of8 t times since the War.
The railroad officials are stopping
trains and stealing coal that has
been sold toother people and ifie\
f °°**y * 6te ? U a nde on
" ' train they " are ' put m jail-’J
W v BIRT1J5.
» effit _j_
Mullinax— Born to Mr. and M
Dock Mullinax on June
8thr, a fine* boy. Mother and
. .boy doihg well, but fatl
■said to be in a serious conditk
Dr. Patterson was the ch
mm ting officer at
m w voter. r:
m r
Ueti
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Believing that the time has come when
the office KhouhfMeek the man, and believ¬
ing he is pre-eminently qualified, and hav¬
ing proved himself faithful to every trusty
and identified by the use of the plow and
of Habersham county, nominate. it in,
Kolloik as a candidate for representative the
in the next-legislature, subject lie mil to
Democratic primary, knowing >e
efficient, and witii no axe, ManyFkienm- t^ofiml, "ill
work for our good.
To the voters-of Habersham county: At
the earnest request of many friends, and in
obedience to the dictates of my own aml.il
tion I hate concluded, after much denb
era tfon to'enter the race for representative General
in the lower House of the
Assembly of Georgia". democratic I am, however, party, and in
the 1 lands of the the
hereby should pledge myself be made, to support either by primary nomi¬
nee, one of the
or mass meeting under the direction
Democratic Executive Committee earnestly of Hab¬
ersham county. I therefore re¬
quest all diplomatic voters of the county
to consider my name when tiiey cast their
votes for Representative, and should 1/be
selected as the liest man for tlie \yirf) plape, "t|‘ I
now assure you there is no one
appreciate it more and work harder to ad¬
vance the interests of the people of this
county. Respectfully, <T. J. Bowden.
•>
DEflOREST DIRECTORY
MUNICIPAL OFF1C
Clarendon Bangs, mayor.
George W. Pease, clerk. „
G. R- Starkweather, G. S. Hunt,
Heskett and C, W." Stamhaugli, aldermen.
W. W. Nix, marshal^ j Y
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev, W
B. Fruzelle, pastor. Services every Sunda Siqj
day at 10:JO a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
school at 12 noon; H. Willett.
ing :it 7 :S0 Wednesday evenings.
Congregational Church—Rev. D. A.
Campbeii, pastor. All services at church.
hours and days as at Methodist
Rev. A. Salford snperiuteudent of
day school.
SOCIETIES
Womans’ Christian
Meets Wednesdays at 3 p. nii * Mm. H.
Manny, president ; Mrs. D. llard, Heskett, Mrp.
A. A.’Campbell, Mrs. E. B. Mrs.
D. Hahnefikratt, vice presidents. Mrs. L.
J. Safford, secretary; Miss Lutie Vauliise,
treasurer; Miss Ruth Starkweather, cor.
responding secretary.
Peoples Society ”of * Christian
Young v
Endeavor: Meets every Thursday
at 8 o’clock in the Methodist Episcopal
el lurch'; announcement of topic in another
column, A, W. Devol, Tres., Lonla A.
Heskett, V. Pres.; A. J.‘Heskett, Secy. ;
Annie Brabso’n, Trens; Lottie Willett, Cor.
Secy. Everybody is cordially invited
attend these meetings and take an active
part if they feel so inclined.
Demorest Library Association—Free
culating library. Rooms at Starkweather’s
shoe store. AV* II. Vanllise,
Mrs. D. J. Starkweather, vice president;
C. Bangs, secretary; A^A. Campbell,
urer.
Demorest Lodge I. O. G. T., No.
Meets every Friday evening at 8
C. Bangs, chief templar; Miss Lottie
lett, vice templar; Roy Sibley
Lome Adams, fiinaBi’ial secretary.
MrsJJJ. E.
MIUUNERY;
Fancy Goods and
Dress= -%_' Making.
. •
Owing to the ploscnessl x of mohey
matters, we are selling all goods
^10% discount. Just received
a large assortment of New Hats.
Call-and priae pur goods. Dun¬
lap’s old stand.
Demorest, Ga
W. F.
*4
M Dealer la
S'
ew&ry, Xvatches V.
\
UO and Silverware.
Fitted to the Eye.
fleetly end Promptly*
.7 * Jewelry, Wetches, etc.,
r ' e * •
be sent by mall and
write price tor *
you re^
g same. I will sell you a
vetch tor $4.
yvork guaranteed.
Demorest , Ga,
r
J. H. Laudenmik,
Dealer ’
and in 4
J.'
n hTITI * ts and
OES
hand-made gt
« ■ y- r
"* 5
< ‘
-
i O. WILLI AflS, M. D.
' \ -- ■ . . / .
Office at Residence
Special Attention to all Chronic
\ J Diseases. ?
*
■ ■
, -
^TTeeth extracted without
d
Demorest, Georgia
North-East Georgia / /
CHAUTAUQUA,
Demorest, Ga.
V ’• * *
{August 13-23, , I894
LOCATION:
Eighty-two miles north of Atlanta on
the Richmond & Danville and Blue Bidge
& Atlantic R. R., changing cars at Cornelia
Junction. The City of Demorest is situ¬
ated on the great southern plateau of the
Blue Ridge mountains, and is 1350 feet
above the level of the sea. High altitude;
Life giving breezes; Cool crystal springs;
Bure soft water in 1 wells and streams;
Beautiful artificial lake, largest in Georgia,
covering 70 acres of land, as charming a
gem as was ever furnished wilit an emerald
setting; ?ine clad healthy highlands; Per¬
manent buildings for holding the assembly
sessions; Uusu'rpassed anywhere in
Georgia fqr beautiful location and environ¬
ments ; Delightful shade; Picturesque and
' magnificent scenery; Changing walks and
■ drives; Quiet retreat; Fishing, Boating and
-Bathing; Steam boat excursions- on the
lake;' First-class music; Splendid pro
gram; Eloquent lecturers; Able and effici¬
ent teachers; Superb Hotel accomodations:
Delightful and lovely place, reminding one
of the mother Chautauqua, more than any
other place in this South land. Sueli is the
place and .environmejits where the North
Eest Georgia Chautauqua is held. Can
you afford to miss this opportpniy yoinrfriends ? Come vyith
and welcome, and hring
you.
PRINCIPLES:
To maintain a Christian Summer As
senibly for twelve days In August each
year; to promote Christian unity, fellow¬
ship and co-operation: to-reproduce “The
Chautauqua Idea" of popular education,
recreation and moral enthusiasm in North
East Georgia.
RESULTS OF 1893 :
The Assembly held a fine and successful
session, with large classes and and attentive lecture audiences
attending the course.
It paid all expenses and had money in the
treasury. Elected a Board of Trustees—
has been Mnly incorperaVul—160 shares for
were subscribed for to purchase land
a permanent financial grounds credit and and buildings, so
that its permanence
secured. * • >
are
OUTLOOK FOR 1894
This year promises to repeat and even
exceed the successes of last year. Popular
evening will entertainments Iks are full being arranged de¬
and announced in in our
tailed illusterated program, which will
soon be issued, which will maintain the
high will average of last years session. These
include three grand concerts under
of Prof. the Theodore Assembly, 'Wood, assisted by by the soloists chorus and class
male quartette, and Miss Margo rate M.
Wuerte, of Cleveland, O. the Queen of
linists: Mrs. C. The W. Stambaugh, Assembly-orchastra the
sembly pianist. assist the Miss
will again in concerts.
Minnie Quinn, fo Atlanta, and Mr. L. .B
Hill will also be with 11 s’. There will be
two or three evenings Tlios. Griffith, of stereoptioan of Leesburg,
tures by Prof.
Fla. The list of entertaloments is not yet
completed, but is well under, way and will
maintain tlie Assembly’s recordjfor a first
class program.
\ COURSES OB STUDY: .
Tiie Assembly will ever strive to keep
thib part of the work in tlie forefront, as a
school of ideas and methods following
closely the Chautauqua plan, which was
attended last year by many p« 8 tof 8 , teach
era, students and workers, The number of
classes is nearly doubled this year, a su¬
perior series 01 studies has been arranged
occupying t/hink every hour of the day. We do
not this syllabus of studies has gver
beenTequalled in the state for varie d
merit. i#
artMBnt of instsuction.
1 Musidr-Bruf. Theodore "Wood, of New
York, Director. Bangs,
2 Art—Mn^ Clarendon Demorest,
Georgia. 3 Normal Rev.* C. B. Will
iainsoiu-AH , Ga. .
4 Xprinal *> Siinday Schoo Class—Rev.
Wfiliam k ShawjAtlanta, Ga.
Chi)dreu’s Bible Class.
/6 Physical Culture Class.
7 Elocutioiy arid Oratory—M inie
Quinn, Atlanta, Ga. *
8 Kinte en.
9 C. W. L. C.T. 8 ] C. U. Bou 81 al of Methods—Mrs.
•10
8 Conductors. . H. Manny^ef-Bs re, Md. and others
11 Parlimentary Law—Prof. John D.
Mell, of Georgia University, Athens,
Young, 12Christian Atheas, Evidences—Rev. Ga. Dr. Wo. H
13 ition Day.
THE PLATPORHi
• The following ffi^oondngseesiorriP^ofThoe. are among those already
enggred *R.
villc, Ga.; Rev. V. AtUaaon. Qiiincy,
III.: Horn 8. D, Brad well, 8. 8. C. Depart¬
ment of Education; Hon. B. T. NeebeU, Si
A. XJ. Department of Agriculture: Bev. T
D. Carter. D. D. Greenville, Teaa.; WIlBaoeoa, Bev.
A. T. William Xllington, Shaw, Bar.' A ’Bev. r. Dr. W. H.
Sevs Yansg, Atto Ga.; ^aad ti ^
a,^ o mn^
di
rector; Miss Minnie Qtdm, Atlafita ; Mrs.
C. W. stamhearty Xtlaata; (UK; the 1
Quartette, and
ATrtUCtMNS
the Lake and
a 1 itieae. Grand
Concerts, 8| from Deroorwrt Atia
to T a i ls tan at on
1
t,
g il
F. D. Hahnenkratt 5
Demorest, Geo d*- . 0 L i
DEAL EE TN i
Real Estate.
always have bargains in
'arm and City
Property. >
1 also have on hand some valua
ble Fruit Land.
D.J.Starkwe erg Co
Demorest, Georgia
First?rate assortment of ffrst-class Shoes,
Dry Goods, and Stationery, Best goods,
fairest prices and an honest deal, call at
the old stand, corner Georgia street and
Central avenue and he convinced.
TWO FOR ONE
By-Special arrangement with the
Atlanta
. *
Constitution
We are enabled to offer with 'our own for
ONE YEAR for $1.25, clubbing subscrip¬
tions to be sent to this office, accompanied
with the cash.
Libera / Prize Offers
*
Every sulisci'ihei- to this remarkable
clubbing proposition is entitled to enter
two prize contests, sending his guesses for
SI ,,000 Cotton Crop Contest
In which there are four prizes offered for
the nearest estimates of 6he size of the cot¬
ton crop of 180J4, now being marketed, and
the^iward to he made as soon as the .New
.Orleans cotton exchange announces the of-, ^
ftcial crop figures: Four hundred dollar 8
in gold for the nearest guess to the crop#
8200 to the second, $200 prize for third, $100
for fourth and $100 for fifth. ,
The crop for recent years have been as
follows:
1877 4,485,423 1885,.....5,069,021
1878 ......4,811,265 1886......6,550,215
1879 ......5,078,531 1887.. 6,513,634
}880 ......5,757,397 1888......7,017,707
1881.. . ...6^89,329 ‘1889 . 6,935,082 ►
1882.. .....5.435.813 *1890......7',313,726
1883.. . . 6,992,231 1991.. 8,655,518 -
1884......5,714,052 ' 1892 0,700,365
,
- In addition to tlie aliove every clubbing
subscriber can enter our combination
*
Missitjg Word'Contest
For June
Supply the missing word in the following
sentence:'
“Patiently with the dark lantern closed
and hjd under his arm, he waited behind a
ragged rock in the crevice next the clothes
for the......to return." -Y » ,
One fourth the net subscription^ Aceipta
of thbse entering the contest will be aivided
among those who supply the missing word
in the blank in the above sentence. Thus,
if .there are $5,000, one-fourth would be
$1,250; .If ten supply the correct word each
would receive $125, if 100, $12.50.
Both of tha above qontests free and in
addition to two papers for the price of one.
The Weekly Constitution .is the people’s
paper. It favors tariff reform, an individ¬
ual income tax and the expansion of the
tlie * legitimate business
currency to meet
demands of the Country. . Take your home
paper and the Constitution.
Two For $1.25 a Year
THE SiUN
The first of American £ Newspapers^
' * Chas. A'. Dana, Editor.
«■ • * * *
. _
The American constitution, the Araeri-'
can idea, the American spirit.' These first,
last and all the time, forever! m
THE; SUNDAY SUN .
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
By mail........ 4, , J - - a year
Daily . . . .. .........v«* $6 a y«^ar
Daily and Sunday.. . i, S-J.S- . $8 a year
The Weekly ...r....'... ‘ J
Address THE SUN, New Voefc. ■A
•
The Sun and Times One Year $1-50
4. v- . Ah, . - g
X
Blue- W. Ridge V. Laaraiae, & Atlantic
Receiver
Time Table No. .25
S* E fte ct hnc a, iSh v -
4
Going South
Srarwire 13pm 42am Upon 17«n
lor TanaerviUe....... ThlhUah Falh. 5 £» 6 90 05 ft S3 rt •«,“ # »
5 35 7 *
me^m a. s jo 7 so £ ao -s 44
; Clarkgrille * y a »is ii
& -
17 daily, m - a.
D-lBS • -:y. t ?s