The Demorest times. (Demorest, Ga.) 1890-1894, July 20, 1894, Image 1

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V.2 fcsr fl pfl : •>■'. -:--j 1 MB i ' »; : . _ ;V P* <4 . .'./*> • • VOL. Ul. -w The 1 nc Times 1 ,n, ^ s W. Al. Fowler, BiHtor a»d Proprietor .. -........- :■■ — - ■ ------ ■■ ■ HONORS TO A SAILOR BOLD - • .. “ Congressman ' < ’ i * '•.;■■ Cummings, ■' ■'" '' ! of ' ’ ' ■ " -, New York, has introduced . . into . the bouse a. biH appropriating $ 50,000 for a statue of “Commo derePaul Jones the aponaer.of the stars and stripes on the ocean,” to be erected at the southwest comer of Lafayette square in Washington £5 kig, and similar in design to the Lafayette memorial, now at the southeast comer, The statue is to be "a flight tribute from this re public to his glorious services in the ^SriUs. timber the of Hberty, national while emblem fighting of his adopled country.” The present u not a very favor able tune for getting appropna twins -for monuments from the Treaaury, and aa congress has gone ” ore *&: ‘ “‘S wi *°" ' rect - J >t will And no tmnblem jundpon mg rt. year longer. But if, after many memonal. to the soMters of the Revolution, we stem length to puy a tribute to th. smlor. no on. of them so well dmerves the honor British nutnraiiy ""fl*"* ^ ? ,tUr ***•"■' “ h "' h “ b “ 3 " ^r,r„n” some of them call d buna h“ foirafT pirate. And .sen in this country desptte SL ^ K T IS h ‘“^r SI b ; JL'SSrSS Th« turns and intriguing, while John Adams accused him of trying to ® * Bufwhen we find tjtTZ'S^oJrZSZ . , ,_. of ~Si him U ‘ a. e rile principal hope of ? TT ^flUe^Tep^^istl TulTes^mT oTTn k.tt-w._- iTuenouirh As to his heimr a nirate to sav that when in the -luft.—tti ,Mi,r Contrress ar fiftinc ^ out a S^ant nnvv Tones First rn.de, , be hummer - ~ tttZSZgL'z firtte fl eet thmster t^mrlyinl 776 is hirtoric. This was at BUkM ' irTTutl. him m a yet it ia a P pleasant tT ^ ™ inci . li, ^ Tv! ! - r/S Umtf it to the ityiayyM© ■ u men can be *: r mil »ss«iflaa -Hr o JS - - - “- '- QA., JULY », l«0 CCT i i ft, lii , 4 - ,r y Jones Whether a* seam^Tr the greatest command e r, ” L fighter, s^ice. that our had to its I do not hesitate tp L/great^r say that, hadhehad a wider field powers, I believe he would have rivalled, if not distanced England’s greatest hero, the immortfl victor of the tfiiesnil Trafalgar *£« (*. tairdy the greatest sailor pf the Revolution, which showed not a few bright naval names and tlius irate exploits, well deserves na tional h onors. JULYTENTffi the „f ,iy the United stateg are pre<m i nen qmriifled M the maritim( , nation hM ^ jfcown froo| timt . to time in the hjgto D f t he country by the extra , 111(i skiH of our sepmen on the high seas. A feat seemanriiip that has never been .„ MdneM of cmC ' ptioB or of eaecution was kmi onc of „ oSice „ d ghty.two.yem»i«o ^ July .o, when ^ war wkK Great Britain ^ ^ . mc>nth uKi „ way . The fri E c Dayj<1 Porter, put to sA a few d«J. after „„ r had bden ihxiUred in search of *• Brith " WgUC Thrti8 - whicb conU ined a large amount of ^ South'America. While •“ rching for ^ T1 “ ,u *•“ Essex ’ * ,he n ‘ gh * of J °' y ,a ’ M in with ^ ^ q( Bfitish merchant vessels. ^ ap?rosch q{ the Egsex wa8 f®* obflcrved h Y the Britlah » as the moon was obscured by the clouds tain light over the sea. Availing himg< , lf „f-, w , Port a r determined t».«v«rUln .be trie, of the mcort n?8olved to carr 3 r *“ r ^ 8ur * pri<e " He immediately ran in the ® UnS Esrox, closed her ports, housed her top-gallant masts, and, conCeaIi "« Ws trimmid S“ Ti ' ,:: Sr ^ lcarned that the vessels were traas por^ng a thousand t soldiers from Barbft i loc * to Qjw*»cc. a » d tfeat the escort was the 3 *-gun frigate Mi **”*' ***** whkh * venl 01 th * __. *coaarmen .___ were -........ . neaviiy „..... armeo. ^ Ae i Bl ^rtli»of'«ttiog.lo During n to von^omttbe Bern he .pokq of this vessel that he to ■ y ; aCSr-isk id : t< Ml ,3 ■ JL M p ' M i - to e movement, of I * 1 ' *■ a/ Ad* MbMMWi , -f A 5,000 Mile Trip in . ^ hich . - , ^ _ a „ k. done j.,, atan at _• y time > “ the 18 * X5*L'£ .3 *. to Lc Ttfrv tet j aa J pheenix iiie in this respect much a ^^trlwa^lKava D i aceg I know of As I did ^ j^tk^ [j kkk to give the place. wh e there x con tented myself ^ ab6orbing c Hunk 8 of the cU m a, c w |,ich seemed to agree with meas , ■ Kained thirty pounds of flesh iij twelve months and was seriously considering measures to check such abnormal growth, From Phmnix I took little aide trips over into southern California, which was only a small matter of four hundred miles each way. A hundred or two mile, is but • short diiUanee in that country when com paring diriances. I hail heard «« n,, ch „f southern California and desired to see^rothers Longshore and VanHist* and other former residents , of Demorest who were there, so I made the trips. As the rail road was running no excursions I instituted one for my own special benifit and arrived in Los Angeles in due Reason. En route I found the country and its inhabitants interesting. . Dry flats and Gila monsters abound with an occasional noble red man, who is always wide awake’ to make a trade for year blanket and things. If he shouW ** 80 unfortunate a» , be unable the to to consummate riud. by day he does it by night when all is still and yon am wrapped Zd In slumber. ’ S' , , .oofhen, Callfomi. ,u,.e a country-—a pretty laud with high mountains and broad valleys, But, oh! how quiet. The boomer jg g one and his voice is no longer heard in the land,/ but his tracks are seen on every han^ sHe laid airy in dfty lots, :»rmr±rjr u : cTulniT" ?P€r ^ TunT than city raise other f °L_ °S^.- ^ ‘ orgia *s. Cl:/ f, Great and trunk lines v laden* trains ntp ply the vast (the boomer ,nH all vt.lf . • ts as qu ■ ", »t y * ^ , A. -A' t’ n Mif #1 ry ■ ?< 4 nR'"i •flfFi-'to »<rfj . a. *. Sk • ig? BpHpp^ -.- ......... v .... y £'£2532.? to y <we ,n *o“«> er n Caluonua at the turned present time. The movement » “a petition in boots,” ‘ kcAnnot he put into the ******” “ d could U have a8 * umed a P ro P er %t ^ d ^lyhave resulted in a mUC ^ betterad condition of the Iflc ^ tot *£ of aof a chan f* ° tmlit- *” ^ 1> ^ (Continued ||| ...... next week.) ±L n x] TREASURY WARRANTS Mississippi has issued treasury notes, an egtect imitation of the Treasury or national bank notes, and as the law against making any¬ thing In the similitude of obliga¬ tions authorized by the government is explicit, there is only one. thing to be done end that is to enforce it. The treasury officials do not question the right of the state to issue warrants, their only conten¬ tion being that the warrants must not be printed in imitation of the United States notes. Chief Maxen of the secret service has seized the plates from which these note» were printed and trouble is expected. Several other states, it is claimed have been id the habit of itffuing these warranty and no question haabeen raised, In hard timea« hereafter, if Gov erner Stone wins, any state can easily relieve the stringency by printing a few hundred thousand dollars worth of these notes. . THE STRIKE The strike is quieting down, though there is groat unrest and trouble throughout the wept and Nearly all the railroads in Chicago are running on regular schedule thfee now. ¥ Dry weather yet and the crops are the smallest ever known here. We still have timber and mineral ( V* Back, Webster and Bryson are looking after real estate in our com¬ munity. They should be encour¬ aged as all such enterprises will en¬ hance the value of other property. Mr. J. H. Derrick,of the firm of Derrick & Tilly, has treated him¬ self to a H. new buggy. Burrell ^ bet Mrs. N. is some ter and It is hoped that she will soon recover.. :>T ’■\\ We are sorry to hear that Mr. W. L. Arondale is still on the sick gK&< Jfam. J- E. .id S. M. • Sund.y, en route , th. former will K# 4 -^ee P53B * * ifev.’ 'i. « ■ ■' 'Ci'ft ■ i y T, i J .€ -• ____.. s {3? 31;» f- 4”, 1. ' ,r' 4 1 ii: ,4» 4X‘W‘u; --‘-‘1‘ ~33 Demorest ioum fl #Ntr ' «#fei -A - , WO <“««' a**" *■ . Deirtorest^ '"T Georgia. ‘ *..' • .■ -a ■ ' 1 ••= Call the attention bf ajafU and Good mac Wnery Work ownerstOtfii and low pric doing their work and repairs. i Work and low dry and pattern shop enables us to da 1 repairs of all brass with the least possible delay. We solicit Coi those who desire work in our line. Our _________ repairs on engines, saw-mills, cane-mills, gearings, „ They all Do m m m . y » of Hard '-V, Some have promised to secure for us batter -I time, while the hard times are on -us, wHat shall we Klip MIZE ? But how economize ? This is one answer; , ist. Buy only what you need; ad. In buying pay quality than to quantity; 3d. Do not be deceived “Largest stock,” “cheapest prices,” etc. This ,» ■. < goods to the purchaser. Be your own judge of Investigate for yourself. In you n investigation do n< » Safford & n WWm t ' I . IK— ‘ s •—DEALERS r \ ' PZ.tUmm Dry Ooods, Hardv . * QrocerleC,; m We also handle crockery, glassware, p m Call and & aw® 1 see us. \ * m The Bank of Capital, Igipy M Doing a business Under a special • monqy o*f approved security: Pay i in domestic * and foreign | exchange. ness. jjP CORRBSPOi Chase National Bank, New York. CiV] If «L A. J Safford G.W. H. VattHise . A. A. Vj A. HAMPTON, President. W. H-. VanHise. Vici r -Li--.r-4 ■g|PP V( t f Demorest '•** - ; - ■ •■*<« : '» SSm aJdf&iP: SCH( f i : , * First Pall term c. ; f t V* c f '-JKj \M - *<& 1 ' * - 'ifflSmSm mmm ■r m 1 . ms . , W.t> a ; .3 | iVi. - m “ vf- V~'W*' Sfl 1 ’j», PC wy .n vn ■' r„: / . - - . «S£ : A, _ ^ 'T-‘