Newspaper Page Text
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ST, OA.. AUGUST I y. 1894
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case of Private C
of the second infan
tly mentioned by The
: been taken up both
, by the War De
tbe mult is very
Tr'
g. The delinquent soldier,
as undergoing a sentence ft
int for refusing to obey
.boot at a target on
I been released and Sec
f Edwin V* Bookmiller,
v to practise he disobeyed
A by court martial for
p| an order.
and sensational
■
*W. ****»• But the only
of it that could be called un
>d is the remission of the un»
I portion of the sentench im
eCedarquist. Sec
is careful to say that
Is not in' any manner
£ i as a justification of
v -vi ice of orders on the
tdter.” In the dis
p«' subject byt he House,
:Wm her day, Mr. Grosvenor,
i !’ seed the resolution of
m t' 1 id not attempt to justify
pet of the soldier. It
in somewhat of a mys*
why the sentence
The sentence hid
1 “confinement at
t six months, with a
':#«© per month of
He in jail and not on
1. Brooke mitigated it
is, bn account of the
s, the soldier not only
detentions scruples
.ay work, but evidently
andins that dtaobe
•n was something that
aid not jwtify. It
*‘i,in fur.
be
vas too severe a
offence of that
writ U merely
disapproval of
criti
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very
(!
7
» not
l A ~*TiniflilTii if
-v
iur
. .. ristianity,” while
fifr. over the Depart
ment of Parliamentary Law.
It gives us a great dial of pleas¬
ure to announce that the Times has
been appointed the official organ
of the city of Demo rest, though a
great deal of underground work
and wire pulling was resorted to
to prevent us from securing it.
We are giving the people of Dem
©rest the best local paper they have
ever had and our news is fresh and
always first to its patrons.
Gen. J. B. Weaver must be in a
puzzle to know “where he’s at.”
The democrats nominated him fop
congress as also did the populists.
By the time he swallows both plat¬
forms he will probably become
greatly nonseated and throw them
up only to try a straddle, as he has
done all his life. We do not know
which to sympathize with, Weaver
or the platforms.
The Hon. Richard P. Bland has
introduced into the House a resolu
tion instructing the committee on
Ways and Means to report a bill
for an income tax “which shall
produce at least $100,000,000 an
nutt ii v >»
'*>. T
It now appears that those suf¬
fering patriots, Gorman, Brice,
Hill and Smith, have an idea that
they can put the United States in
their vest pocket any day for in¬
spection of Wall street.
Capt. Kolb, of Alabama, speaks
plainly. He says he got all the
vite* but his royal nabobs, Mr.
Oats, counted them.
" 1/
•
The one nation that seems to be
“strictly in it” is Korea.
Japan seems to be still taking
cues from China.
Under the above caption Rev.
W. H. Young, of Athens, who is
spending his vacation in Demorest,
and who also lectures on the Evi¬
dencet, of Christianity in the
North Fast Georgia Chautauqua,
writes the following totter to his
home paper, The Athena Banner:
“Thi# little town, in the high
lands of north east Georgia, is not
ho well known as it should be.
Everyone is aware of the superb
hit and weter of Tallulah, and the
attractions its location affords to
the brain-weary; but they may not
know of the existence of a town
tome ten mites nearer that afforda
all thf natural advantages except¬
ing the cataracts, and those are
within easy reach, with the ^ddi
jEbnal. attractions of cheapness,
quiet and absolute sobriety.
Such is Demorest.
Its name was given, by the band
of prohibitionists who established
this city of refuge from the murder¬
ous pursuit of Alcohol,, in honor of
W. Jennings Demorest, one of the
active oroposandlats of ore
hibition. He. is known every
i town is beautifully situated
£ mm I
jfSBlslE
W, *T®, 9B& j
polished steel, and indeed such is
the fact.
At Cornelia, the next change, we
are within four miles of oar desti¬
nation, The elegance of train and
surroundings gives The place locomotive to ^ante
helium scenes,
bums wood and the cars look about
fit to supply its fuel, Primitive
customs and costumes abound. But
we find the train strong, clean and
swift enough for hill work.
As we climb the slopes toward
Demorest and. Tallulah and rush
over the immense trestle that strides
the lake, a Collossus of Rhodes,we
make our entrance into the neat,
clean, homelike and home-possible,
because of prohibition, town of
Demorest. - W. H, Young.
Northeast Georgia a?
The series of letters concerning
northeast Georgia, which have been
appearing in The Constitution have
been read with much interest.
The purpose of The Constitution
was to show what an empire of ter¬
ritory lies t>etween the Marietta &
North Georgia and the Richmond
& - DanvHle railroads. Within
this area there are mining and agri¬
cultural possibilities practically un¬
limited. What is needed to develop
them is more railroads and good
country roads. First-class roads
crossing that entire section, leading
out to Dalton, Cartersyille, Ma¬
rietta, Atlanta, Canton, and Gains
ville, and touening .various county
sites by the way, would be one
the best investments the state could
make.
The people of northeast Georgia
‘.re shrewd, inteligent and active.
If given but half a lliance they
would convert that entire section
into a garden. With good country
roads, so that farmers could reach
a market, the reign of the moon¬
shiner would be gone. The people
are not naturally disposed to violate
the revenue laws, but the utter im¬
possibility of marketing their crops
forces them to do something. They
have debts to pay and taxes to meet,
for which money is needed, and the
money they must have though the
resort is dangerous.,
It u unfortunate that the area of
state aid should have been brought
to a close before this fertile and pro¬
ductive section could have reaped
equal benefits with other sections.
Almost by accident the Marietta
and North Georgia was slipped in
otherwise the undeveloped territory
would have been much larger.
But northeast Georgia’s day is
coming. It cannot be much longer
delayed. The country is too rich
and the people too energetic to be
left (Constitution. behind much longer.—Atlanta
Worka la Onntgln
An industry of far reaching im
PMU.C h- j„« beeninauguraUd
m Georgia. Near Demorest, in
White county, in the midst of ex
tensive asbestos deposits, has been
erected a plant for 5Z nrenarintr i«nt. the
fib., fo, market.
)*an of experimenting to Memo
m*w
¥
Have You Used
3:30
4 :jo means one dose three times
a day for indigestion. thirty days will cure anV,
case of
* The only SAFE and
AbsolutelyPermanent
CURE FOR INDIGESTION
Send for a trial package to
CHAS. H. DAVIS,
MANAGER,
33 Union Sq. NEW YORK
THE 5UN
The first of American Newspapers,
Ciias. A. Dana, Editor.
The American constitution, the Ameri¬
can idea, the American spirit. These first,
last and all the time, forever!
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
By mail.. . • 82 a year
Daily..... ....... $6 a year
Daily and Sunday 88 a year
The Weekly . . • 81
Address THE SUN. New York.
This Paper and the Sun for $1.75
When you need Fine Job Printing
why not patronize Home Industry,
especially when you can get your
work done ns chemply and ns well by
this Paper f
Blue Ridge & Atlantic
W. V. Lauralne, Receiver
Time Table No. 25
In Effect June 3, 1894
doing South
Station* no.lS no.15 no.11 no. 17
I'm am pin am
Lv Tallulah Fulls 6 20 6 CO 6 53 5 OB
Turnerville 5 35 7 05 6 10 5 20
Anandule.. 5 50 7 20 6 30 5 40
Clarksville. fi 05 7 35 6 45 5 55
Demorest . .0 15 7 45 7 00 6 10
Ar Cornelia...... U20 8 00 7 15 6 25
Nos 13 and 15 fun Sundays only: 11 and
17 daily, except Sunday.
Going North
Stations no.12 no.18 no.14no.10
am pm am f iuu
Lv Cornelia 11 55 8 45 11 55 4*
Demorest.......12 10 900 12 10 8 00
Clarksville 12 23 » 10 12 20 8 10
Anandale 12 40 9 23 12 35 8 25
Turnerville 1 00 9 40 12 50 8 40
ArTallnlah Falls 1 15 9 55 1 05 8 55
14 Nos. and 10 12 Sunday and 18 dally, only. except Sunday; Nos
—
FOR SALE
The following described property
is situated within a mile of town
and is an excellent piece of lantL
The owner needs money and is ore
fering this at a sacrifice :
Sixty acres, more or less, 130
rods from the corporate limits of
Demorest; ao acres cleared and
fenced; one frame and one double
log dwelling; three fine springs.
8 °°^ *«l, some good timber and
one . fourth ^ baWe in
three equal annual payments with
8 per cent interest. Title perfect, ad
no incumbrance. -Call on or
^ Tam. f.tin
-- ^ FOR SALE =
a ._f Ma iles ot jy on new
■
As food
: 'r.\
> %Vs)J, 5
:r
1 - H 45 a
’ee°r ■
-
Kin* of «n 7^~a Absolutely *****
v I
V %if ****
Light Weight sod
Rigidity. EveryMa- :*>
■■ *
chtnefuily warranted 1
>
5 Styles WMf *
Higtest mm if the World's Mnibl u Eipwltlw.
fsr eWaa-pacs Cetalsfm A work «f Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Rtun Sriesnw, rfe w«bMh Av» ' ‘i Lake nU Halated St*., CHICAGO, ILL.
Demorest Normal
SCHOOL -t
•»
First Fall term opens August 6; Second fall term ogpns Oct. 15.
Departments in Pedagogy, Science,Literature, Music, Art, Elocution
Thorough, with the Times
Up Progressive t
"9
Special Classes in Book-Keeping
and Actual Business.
Write for our new circular. Address,
Demorest Normal School,
DEMOREST, OA.
—
ft.
Nothing in This World V
ls so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost of its production or by its
value to the consumer . We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD . Ws so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good » but none better, and
done Just like it. It prints all the real news of
the world—the news you care for—every day,
and prints, it in the shortest possible space. Raffs" You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a
work too. It isan independent paper and gives
all political # ’ news free from the taint of party
bias. In a word—it’s a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago Or 'the
west 125,000 to 140,000 a day, ■ lA
—
-
Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the No rthwest ern
University says: “TH& CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the idem! dally Jour¬
nal as we mortal are jpr some time '* likely to Had
on these shores.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub-*
8cripticns received by all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-si * <»>
$ »/* M
F. D. Hahnenkratt,
ml: f
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Ke *' EsMe - \
^Iways have bargains ml ~ ■
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WALL
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