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VOL. III
rr
County Seat News
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Special Correspondence to The Trail.
Gx.AHKEsvn.LE, August 30.
The $egal fraternity Of Clarkes
ville have nearly all been in attend
andfcUt ' Ik: Rahuri*superior court this
-•
Habersham superior court will
convene next Monday. There is
quitO a lot of business to be dis¬
posed of, among other things the
case of the state versus Joe and
Jaofcr English, charged with the
murder of. Roe Waldrep, at Dem
orest, July 4th. This is another
cate where whiskey has placed two
human beings on trial for their lives
to answer for the slaying of a fel*
low man. Surely this is the great
curse of onr lovely southland.
E. J. Christy was in attendance
at the Rabun court this week, Iook
ing up delinquents, etc. •
Rev. Stillwell and daughter,Miss
Annie, are attending campmeeting
at Louckville, While county.
Hon. J. N. Twitly.^third party
candidate for congress for this dis¬
trict, passed through the fity last
Tuesday on his way to Clayton,
he was to speak the follow
ing day.
Messrs. Funk & Co., of New
Switzerland, havfe the contract for
erecting the new school building.
Miss Lillie Reynolds, of Atlanta
gave a splendid lecture in thc court
house here Saturday night in be¬
half of the W, C. T. U. Miss
Reynolds and pother ‘ were the
Mrs'^Dr.- .
guests of Burns while
here. They ft c. n
day evening. ■
Mrs. Oliver and children of
Flowery Branch and Misses Hodg¬
kin of Athens and Snow of Quit
man, arc visiting Mrs. J. J. Bow¬
den.
Mrs. Frank Aske* $ied
alter an illness of two weeks and
‘was buried Wednesday.
Canady Woodall, strain hand
on the B. R. & A. had the misfort
une, while coupling cars at the dc
JK»t brae, ,0 get his hand badly
ma sh 4- cut#. 1 thflt The 11,8 wound thur " b . 18
entirely is a
dori^wpi. pam^ul gne, though not Pkoubums neceswrU;
0 1
• Saeriil Special rorrorrr-ri-n Cortwponaeaue -to *0 The nre T.mks, iime.
Road working and mud seems
to be carrying the day.
Crons are the best they have
Rev. Jas. J. Kimsey, of Ilia
wassee, has been preaching for a
week past to the people of Provi
The School at Providence i.
tag eon* time in the foture, t.
one of the grandest entertain
ta tbet hae ever been given hem.
The school h„ two liter, «*»
the m^ht Star and the Creeceot,and
i«t to e them null
egameCeach otl*r now; but
J you,they willcombtae to give
; some men up here who
rild over the third party,
and expect
■As of a third party. -
i - Ahgpaek' o'
■ r • «
- ■;
4, <«%■.
DEflOREST, HABERSHAn COUNTY, GA., AUGUST 31, 1894.
’
¥ To Mias Marguerite Woertz
For The Times.
As I listened to the music
Played l>y her whose gift divine,
KM Made that music sweet a# angels
Whispering to this heart of mine,
How my soul was lifted op ward
And pay vision soared ea sy,
To the golden Hills of Heaven,
To the Land of endless day:
And I listened while the music
Softer grew and softer still,
Till eac h chord within my soul-harp
Felt its wonderous, magic thrill.
Each vibration growing sweeter, ,
Stirred a deeper heart-depth tone,
Till I heard the angels singing
Hound the Master’s great white
throne.
Then I thought that when this
earthly life, •
With toils and rare is o’er, .
And I go to take my place upon
The bright Celestial Shore,
Among the sweetest things I’ll hear
Through Time’s swift, endless
flight,
Will be your violin’s “Sweet Home”
Midst angel* clothed In white.
R. R. Sibley.
HONORS FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Poets Recognised by the
Chautauquans of the Couatry.
At the late session of thc Alabama
Chautauqua Assembly a request
was sent from the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle
Round Table to the New York
Chautauqua Assembly that the class
of the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle this year be called
„ The Laniers,” in recognition of
thc f0 , lt hi and poets—Sidney and
Clifford Lanier—and that the class
niolto ]*. the first line of a quatrain
by Clifford Lanier:
“Tli« limn West life that lives may be
divine.*’
Tile Northeast Georgia Chau
privilcge'olT^'selecting AsscmbJvdeci.ded to ask the
the class
flower, and, in formal session, had
unadopted sectary the violet when the
for the south, who was
w ti thrived the following
tc klK^ : “Miss Bunnie Loye,
trf Ga.—Chautauqua class of
’fjsis called ‘The Laniers,’ and has
adopted your motto. One hundred
members of the new class here, and
a u enthusiastic over name, motto
an j eh*sa flower, the violet.
“ John H. Vxncent.
Thi * “ M Wither evidence that
yet to receive just rec
^^nhiciQf tbi? talent whiih has
a! ways ^,sted within her borders.
! 11 ."'^ is 8 nd Kood *f u ^ ^ rn V**”**** for “
tinds oi 7 its » nCed place.HV.thq^Ourse
adin^4 im
o1 re wthe Chautu«V» Eit *
erary ^nd Scientific Circle,for these
bootosgo intoAanthomea through
-
Tariff
President Cleveland refuatfd. to
■ «»»*» "f' of co^™. «,pleunn^
why he d.d not. -He * tcm.ng out
«• be a very peobfic letter tenter— °°*|g
•* <h« w“T g “T' C
odjnmed u. the early part of the
week and the member, have gone
home to build fence^hMgh they
no t-weal over ,t much .
E The sundry civil appropriation
bill as finally agreed oft by the con¬
ference committee gives $150,000
to pay the expenses of a goverment
exhibit at the proposed cotton states
exposition at Atlanta in 1895, in¬
stead of the $500,000 bonus that
was asked for by fhe people of Geor
•» A - - * - >■ •
f
to
a, iffpfi tart the 1
Rabun Column,
The Times has .4 office in the
an
. courthouse, R. E. A. Hamby,
manager,who will receive and re
cept for all subscriptions, etc.
Clayton News
Special Correspondence to The Times.
Clayton, August 30.
~ Mr. Turner F. Page of Wolf
Fork was in town a few days ago.
Turner is one of the best hog and
hominy raisors in the county and
one of Rabun’s best citizens.
Mrs. J. I. Langston visited rela¬
tives and friends on the War Wo¬
man last week.
Dr. W. J. Green is having some
nice improvements made on his
farm near town. : ■ Ejk
Capt. William Price was oft onr
streets a few days ago. The cap¬
tain is one of-the confederacy’s no¬
ble sons and is also one of the com¬
mandants- of the Rabun county
camp of the United Confederate
Veterans. Capt. Samuel Black is
of War Woman is the other.
; Clerk J. Lf Hamby returned
from Atlanta a few days ago where
he had gone on the big excursion
from Tallulah Falls on the *8th.
LaFayctte says the capitol, Kim¬
ball, Equitable ^building, custom
house, electric cars, Grant park,
Grady monument, panorama of the
battle of Atlanta and the Franklin
Publishing company’s steam presses
are all attractions to the Gate City.
J. F. Earls has been quite sick
for the past few days but hope he
ma y 8000 recover.
hear * of the death ,
We sorry to
of M5rs Vfinie Echo,s ’ whtch OC ‘
curre< * on 2l8 ^‘ *, ; .V ?
Capt. Dillingham is qmte . s»c1c;
we hope to hear of >* early re
covery. - v ...
Courtis in session this week
with full bench and bar.
C. C. Chappell of New York is
a guest of the Blue Ridge hotel.
Postmaster Langston made a
trip to the Falls last Saturday,
The new bridge ^ chi the Stecoa
preck> nw bids & to ^
Compkted in the ^ future. The
. <vohinteer9 - that p^mised t^ir
a88istaDCe if the council would not
ordef thc handg QUt fai , ed to make
their appearance and the heavy
timbers could not be handled by *
th . * feW wh ° d,d v_ .
The' Sunday schools have
^fected the following committee
:
BsptUt, W. S. Whit ‘
E, A.’Hamby; I y c.
Dover, and J. L. fife?
anta is
visiting relatives an in
I R abun. .IP ’
/ Hon. W. J. Neville. Qr S. C
^sits •1
b making his omstial to the
schools of the county^ |Ie
them in good condition ark
the salary system a
■■H
.(n wm
Special
Hon. W. J.Nfvil! 01 v \
.
sdiool €^01191
it* to
m
,
LL^tA^l
the charts was due to the difficulty
in securing terms with the com
pany. * Amicus.
Tiger Topics.
Special Correspondence to Th* Times.
Virgil Wall, of Cherchero, and
Miss Lula Hollifield, who lived
near this place, were married at Cr
Smith’s, the bride’s grandfather on
the 33d. W. fP, Kerby officiated.
J. Es Bleckly was at Tiger this
week. Jim is one of Rabun’s best
planters.
R. E. Cannon is having a wire
fence put around his residence lot,
which adds greatly to its looks.
We understand that the members
of Liberty churchy whom it was
claimed had been excluded from
the church for teaching hgresy some
twelve months ago, and of whom
so much has been said, had a hear¬
ing before Zion church recently.
They called upon Zion church to
investigate the act of exclusion by
the Liberty church, as they claimed
they were not excluded according
to the Baptist usage and the law $f
Christ. Zion church summoned
members from other churches, whq
were present at the time of exclu¬
sion by the Liberty church. The
witnesses gathered and formed
themselves into a community and
investigated the the matter before
taking it before the church. The
community believed from evidence
offered that the Liberty church had
erred placed the evidence before
the Zion church, which decided
that these members were not ex¬
cluded according to the divine law.
Julius Swanson and others of
Young Harris, Ga., are visiting
rehrityefrtit this place.
John Lovell of North Catalina is
visiting his brother A. G. Lovell at
this place. He is looking for a
farm and expects to locate here.
He says Georgia is good enough
for him- D. Cub.
A sour oil bachelor tiJces a £eu ri„ii
delight in calling attention to’the fact
that there la one thing women cannot
do anyhow, and that is tie their mss
cnlino cravatc. “They via- wear 'em, ”
he says, “but they can't Ho ’em. I’ve
seen vests on ’em, ” he continued, warm¬
ing up, “that in 10 minutes would drive
A-man into Imbecility If he had to
wear the like of them.” ‘I s'
; i . - --!
The pension list is beginning to turn
the other way now. So it will be from
this on. The immense sums paid to sol¬
diers of the Union army will not be a
source of irritation to certain persons
much longer. They have begun tp grow
loss. This year there were 92,123 fewer
pension claims than there were hut year.
Postal trolley cars from cities to their
suburbs and between outlying villages
will soon be the common thing. They
will greatly facilitate the distribution
of mails in rural and nemimral district*.
The system apparently could bo applied
with advantage to star rout**, where it
coats $1 a letter to deliver the mails.
. r-v r'y *■ -—-—
A man was lately fined g20 in Chica-
2 vbecl. If thU
mm . rights business keei^ up, the
11 soon wane when a man will
1 dare to coll hi* mother-in-laW
■ ft
M
of heart
MME mMmfi
1 •
WV'F‘???“ “72‘3"?“
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JOB PRINTI
When you are in nee# ot tinti
Send or Call Oil THE TIMES, l
We guarantee the best Work m
to be the Lowest
•Vt !sq§| <sg:ia 1 Ip
-
— ——a*
They All Do F‘
■
Do What > J'
Complain of Hard ai
Some liaVe promised to secure for us better times, but in
time, while the hard times are on us, wnat shall we do?
MIZE? But how economize? This is one answer
1 st. Buy only what you need; ad. In buying pay more the Cf£ stfc
quality than to quantity; 3d. Do not be deceived by
“Largest stock,” “cheapest prices,” etc. This often me*
goods to the purchaser. Be your own judge of goods fail an
Investigate for yourself.. In your investigation do not to <
Safford & Du -■t
—DEALERS IN— tpfrej i$ 2 M
•s,
....
Dry Goods, Hardware
Groceries! s.~ . ;
We also handle crockery, glassware, paints, oils,
Call and see us.
The Bank of Dem
Capital, $25,000
Doing a business under a special charter from the state,
money on approved security. Pay interest cm time deposits. I
in domestic and foreign exchange. Transacts a general
ness. CORRESPONDENTS :
Chase National Bank, New York. Lowry 7 Banking »
Board of Dlrectortm feap 1,.
A. A. Safford G. W. Dunlap J. M.
W. H. VanHisc A. A. Campbell . A. Hat
Omcent m
A. HAMPTON, President. A. A.
W. H. VanHisc, Vicc-Prc.tacnt
Demores®?
SCHO [
V. ■
First Fail term opens August 6; Second fifiU t
11 m
Departments Hi Pcdtfogy,
®St|
*
Thorough,’! ^$th * Mi
Up m
\
Special CIs WSM*
and Actual ■J
Write for our new circular.
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