Newspaper Page Text
~iV Town
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deeds and blank books at
Starkweather’s.
Dr. Williams and family now
occupy the Campbell residence on
Wisconsin street.
Frank Norton has torn down his
barbershop and moved it over to
his residence, beyond the lake.
Call and see the new dress goods
and colored flannels at Stark
weather’s.
Rev. C.C.Godfrey left yesterday
to attend the Liberty Baptist associ¬
ation near Lula, Hall County.
Reynolds Bros, have moved to
the King building, on the corner
of Georgia strcetfind Hazel avenue.
D. Jarrett, the nominee of the
third party for the legislature, was
in our city Tuesday.
There is still a supply of men’s
clothing at the W. C. T. U. head
quarters. For information call on
Mm. Smith or Mrs. Starkweather.
Mn. M. E. Ovelman has traded
her Springdale property on the
^Cornelia road to Geo. Dunlap for
•hi* store house on Georgia street.
Tim lake has been lower this
'week than any time in the past four
years, owmg U) the work of re¬
pairing theThilroad bridge* which
repans the neck connecting South
Lake with Lake Demorest.
Sheriff Fuller was in the city this
week. He says the prospect for
his election is very bright,, He has
mode a good officer and if he is re
elected he will go on enforcing the
law without fear or favor from any
'mm, tm .
Messrs. Bowden and Cristy, of
Clarkesville, spoke at the city hall
Monday night to a large number of
voters on the Democratic situation
and told what good things the par¬
ty had done for the country. Hon.
M. T» Parkins, the nominee of the
party for the legislature, who was
billed to speak,failed to appear and
Chairman Cristy of the executive
committee, filled his appointment.
/ Dr, Zeitler and family have ar
rived and taken posession of his
residence op Holly afreet, recently
oeeubtMi 1 mm by Dt< Williams. Be
become Dr. Williams’
he has - acquired Dn
amt’ cure for cancers, which
let Dr. with Zeitler auch’ul^ounded has been lV sue- v-m
a prac
physiciap for twenty sik years
mA I raduate of a Philadelphia
xtoTilrind clliS by
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latest returns received
aubt of the election of
tcratk ticket. The
1 a good showing,
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Soque New*.
Special Correspondence to Tkk Tmn.
Prof. McGuire and family, ac¬
companied Mr. Johnson and wife,
Misses Fannie Rogers, McFarland,
Fain and Messrs. Joe Brown, Asa
Duncan, arid Prof. Stephenson, all
of Cannon, Franklin county, have
been visiting among our people in
the past week.
The farmers have about finished
ha vesting fodder end there is also
a large quantity of hay being saved
in this v icinity.
Jot. rry, w °_ as en con
d»ct.ng « .tor. « Tr.y for Key
nold Bro,., of Dernore.., h« be«.
transferred to Ayersville and the
good, returned to the mfcn store.
We have had several political
speeches -here this week and the
is abroad in the land.
* L.R.
Silk Waist*. *■ p
Fancy silK waists will coi
their unexampled popularity, and
be worn with silk skirts for dressy
and with tailor gowns
when it is desirable to remove the
They are made of every
of silk; but the bright plaids
and checks have the greatest vogue
at the present moment and are
finely to continue in use through¬
the winter. Indeed plaid silk
the first place for many uses
now, being seen in almost all
iu many coat, and even in
and dress-linings.—From
of FashionsDemore6t’s
for October.
The Baltimore base ball team
won the pennant and the people
that city have run wild over
eveqAAndserit’for their govern¬
to come over and help them eat
futted calf and drink some hogs¬
of wine which he did last
in good old Maryland
Southern Fortification*.
Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 30.—At
last session Congress appropri¬
$400,000 to begin the work of
four ports on the Atlantic
Gulf coast fines, to be des¬
by the Secretary of War.
Lutnont, in accordance
the resolution of the engineers
the Board of Fortifi¬
has designated Pensacola
one of the ports. The engineer
charge of the work in this
has been notified that $too,
has been placed to the credit of
and. instrncted to begin
surveys for a site upon which to
a battery of heavy disappear
gUn * *° d a battery of seacoa8t
.
The site has been selected on
Rosa Island, one mile east of
Pickena, and a survey is now
nu* for', .teem reilreny
which to haul the *
the batteries from a warf that
be erected. The estimated
of the work it $1,000,000.
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For the short session ending
4, 1895, there has been ap¬
fbr the cost of the senate
sum of $1,083,948, of which
senators’ salaries foot up $440,
m.
n of $17,000, and
■iSM items
>eous
W,i •* tsar £
S » _____u$!,8oo,- &
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HON L. F. GARRARD
(Contined from 1st Page)
feature and the 4 per_ cent bond
act are peculiar to .Georgia and are;
both the creations of our immediate
representative.”
Garrard was ^re-elected to the
Legislature^of W882-3, and was
unanimously elected Speaker of
the House.,
He used his tact and judgment
^ arran g emen t s c f his com
mltto app oi„tm*. men for their
fimeK fov the laca , a6 .
d th( _ m Hjs adminUtratkm
^ ticaI| fau | tless , „ a
ceived the Unstinted praise of the
people and the press. It was then
said of him by the leading papers
of the State : “The best expec
tations <51 his friends have been
more than realized. What Mr.
Garrard was upon the
courteous, firm Jand conscienti^s—
he is in the prqsidingiofficer’s chair.
He has as clean 5 a^record and as
bright a fotqg&Us any .young man
in the State and does not seem to
have a higher ambitiqn tb&mW ex
ecute his trust consistently with
the highest principles ttf duty. He
maintained order and kept the
House at its work oq all occasions,
and his impartiality and fairness*
were never questioned.^ The
House made a fortunate selection
in giving him the position*
(Conclude^ Next Week)
How’a Tbit?
We offer $100 reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chbnev &£()., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We,the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years
and believe him perfectly honora¬
ble in his business transactions and
financially able to their carry firm. out West any
obligation made by druggists;
& Truax, wholesale
Walding,Kinnan & Marvin,whole¬ O.
sale druggists, Toledo,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting ritucus directly upon the the
blood and surges of bottle.
system. Price 75 cents per
Sold by all druggists. Testimo¬
nials free.
Prohibition County Convention.
A mass meeting of the prohibi¬
tionists is called to meet at the
bank hall in Demorest at 10 o’clock,
a. m., (slow time) Thursday, Oc¬
tober II, 1894, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county
offices. .-a
All persdhs friendly to the prin¬
ciples of the party are cordially in¬
vited^ be present and take part.
There will be music and speak
I in ff* J
-Dyoto.r of I'roh.h.non Club. .
'
Lutie VaoHise, Secretary.
Demorest, Sept. 18, 1894.
All persons interested in fniit
growing and agricultural pursuits,
ate earnestly requested to be pres¬
ent at the city hall next Tuesday
night at S o’clock. The subject
for the evening will be “Silos and
how to use Them.” The non-res¬
ident course in agriculture given
by the faculty of the N. H. college
Art.re«^» b. ^- 4 .
, A 1,rgr * t '
meets desired. j
Geo. W. Pease, SecVy.
DLde Balt
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HARVEST
EXCURSION
—at—
Very Low Rates
VIA
* ST
BIG FOUR Route
To all Points in the
NORTH,
NORTWEST and WEST
On October 9th tickets will be
so id to all points in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota,Mon tana,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Idaho,
^Kansas, Manitoba, Colorado, Mis
souri and Utah.
October 17th and November 14,
to points in Michigan.
Tickets good returning twenty
i vs from date*of sale.
Direct connections in Central
Union station in Cincinnati, with
all through trains of the C. & O.
Ry., Queen & Crescent route, and
Louisville & Nashville railway.
Solid trains to St. Louis and
Chicago.
Ask nearest ticket agent for full
information as to rates, routes, and
Stopover Privileges, or address
E O McCORMlCK, D B MARTIN,
Paswaftr Traffic Maaajer. Gen’l Pais, k T, Ajcal
Cincinnati, 0.
Thorough-Bred
CHICKENS
FOR SALE.
A few Black Minorcas, Brown
Leghorns and Grist Gam^ stags at
One Dollar Each. These chickens
are full blood and as good as oth¬
ers that cost $io to $15 each.
Address $TRS. L.J.SAFFORD,
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Demorest, Ga.
ORDINANCE NO. 45.
Repealing Livery Ordinance No 34.
Be it and it is hereby ordained
by the n^ayor and council in regu¬
lar session September 4, 1894:
Sec. X. That said ordinance, No.
34, is hereby repealed.
Approved Sept. 4, 1894.
C. Bangs, Mayor.
G. S. Hunt, )
D. Heskett, V Councilmen
C. W. StamBaugh, )
This is to certify that the above
is a true and correct copy of an or¬
dinance passed at a regular meeting
of the city cquncil held September
4, 1894. G. W. Pease, «
City Clerk.
1 Wanted!
A rilan to canvass the county
for-the Times and Constitution.
We whqt only a man who can
give his whole time to the business
for a month. We will pay salary
or commission. Apply., at once.
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If you T—r^rev have any property you
W ant to sell, list it with the Dem
Keai Estate Exchan 8 e as wt
« Sr enquirers for small
S’ nrnru 1 1
1 prope
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FOR SALE
Jto l —1 34 miles of Demorest on new
White county road. Consisting of GO acres
unimproved land—timbered. As good
l ynd as"in the cortnty. Gold has been
profitably worked on tiffs place. Enquire
at this office.
Jfo. 2—1 mile from Demorest. 45 acres,
30 acres in cultivation, house, well, stable,
yourfg orchard of 25 trees, good land. Has
also good spring. Price 8500. Enquire at
this office. .
No. 3. - -
A nice business property in the heart Of
Demorest; will sell at less than half cost
and would take a horse The as part payment. office.
A rare bargain,enquire Times
No. 4.
Sixty acres, more or less, 120
rods from the corporate limits of
Demorest; 20 acres cleared and
fenced; one frame and one double
log dwelling; three fine springs,.
good soil, some good timber and
,ome fruit. Price *9 per acre^ur
chaser has,choice ot cash down or
one-fourth cash, and balance in
,L„„ three equal annual 1 payments mvmpntc with w ltn
8 per cent interest. Title perfect,
no incumbrance. Call on or ad¬
dress The Times for any other in¬
formation.
No. 5—House 7 r; i acre as fine
land as in county; running spring
water in house; good barn ^93 pear
trees, apple, peach trees, bearing; raspl>erry
and grape vines; all wants
to move to farm; a rare chance.
No. 6—Farm of 75 acres, ad¬
joining city limits; 30 acres under
cultivation; largely bottom land,
formerly a mill pond with soil 2 to
4 ft deep; good frame dwelling,fine
springs. This is as good farm as
there is in this section of Ga. Price
$2,100; terms easy* .
No. 7—5 r residence, bath room,
large- hall; tiko on a principal $650; street,in¬
cluding large lots; terms
to suit.
No 8
Stock and Fruit Farm
211 ncres 2 1-2 miles of Demorest on the
great Piedmont Air line to Washington,
situated on Camp creek between Air Line
and Blue Ridge B. Rs.; One of the public
roads passes through it to Demorest and
and the court house and another in 14 mile
of it. Trains on both railroads, and ele¬ Mt.
Airy hotel dry are and in sight. healthy It location—no is a very ty¬
vated, malarial diseases—it being 1700
feet phoid above and the with a most bracing at¬
sea, with
mosphere. Bummers are pleasant acceptable. \>n\ /
few nights Is wlieir cover is not
Soil a sandy loam and mulatto gray
and haa a red clay subsoil, well adapted to
grain,brasses and fruits. It is mostly
underfence with some 00 acres or more
of\o[>en upland of partly mostly tarrnced. cleared hnd and to
40 acres bottom
ditched. Four and one-half acres are In
the finest varieties of table grapes three
years old; old one eight choice acre in asparagus plants for fonr
years with 2000 ex¬
tending It. An old apple and peach
orchard with some 500 young set out tree*
embracing the finest. Varieties of summer,
fall and winter apples, peaches, ne»rs cher¬
ries, filberts,currants,gooseberries, quinces, plums, figs, apricots, strawberries, peeans,
raspberries, blackberries, mulberries, etc.
Fine freestone water, also two mineral
springs field can stock. be opeued, The creek and does water not in every
for over¬
flow to injure ft the land as is so often the
case, but can be made to improve it. Two
fish pond sites mill. and water Rich povver.for culture will a small
corn or rice pay
here and the rice raised Is bettor than coast
rice. There are some 20 acres fresh land;
also some 8 or 10 acres of grans, herds or
red-top, orchard and red clover with an
ahundence of gammer grasses which last
over six months. Grass will pay £20 jmr
acre and the grapes alone 10 per cent, upon
the whole tuveatment. They und twice have paid that
¥250 per acre for shfpplng
for wine. ¥100 per acre is a small estimate
for gropes and SOO gallons per acre a small
estimate for wine. A thieteeh room house
is started and is walled in mid covered. It
is in a fine location for a lawn, with trees etc.
Also a barn 32x44. Churches and schools
in all the surrounding towns and one one
fourth mile from the farm. As a grape,
fruit and stock hum this cannot be ex¬
celled, while the elimatp is all that can be
desired. Price entire tract ¥4000, half cash,
balance 8 per cent Interest, Titles are ab
solutejyperfect; only three changes from the
statetp the present owner. Hatiafactunr
reasons for selling. Would one-half prefer the to land. sell
one-half interest or
Address Demorest Real Estate Exchange.
No 9 •
A nice 4 room cottage, ceiled
throughout and has a - fine mantle
and decorated fireplace. Very large
garden and lot. $375 ; house worth
more. . % ■ Nf
No 10—A hoiise and lot fronting
lake at $375.
No .11 ' '
A good farm 2 miles out; 5 r
house,fine apple and peach orchard
and 500 grape vines; $1,000. 36 acres, part
bottom land.
Atteathmt
We have a fine wheat and grist
mill, situated on a tract of 350,
acres of Und near” Demorest, that
can be bought at your own price.
Price less than cost of mill. Ad¬
dress, Demorest Real Estate Ex¬
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They are honestly made a
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Ask HA 4 -^ at
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get but :: .
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FURNITURE.
At the Factory opposite
the railroad station
Goods Very Low \
Suits $9 to $15
^ Oak furniture finished in
all styles. Mill work for
builders.
H. Willet,
DEMOREST, GA.
DJ.Starkweather* Co
Demorest, Georgia ^
„ ^ cl ar , wte ,
T)rv Goods, anti Stationery. Best gods,
fairest prices and an honest deal. Call at
the o|il stand, comer Georgia street and
t » entra i avenue and be convinced.
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►UP* The
North To
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ROt^TE OF THE
CHICAGO NASHVILLE and IlMITED
. TH* ONLY
■Jr Vaetitmtod •; Train 'I
PoUtaian Service *
TSeweet and EinaetDay Coach ea,
Sleepers and Pining Oars
£22"THE SOUTH
Terre Haute, IndlanapoWt
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee, St. Pa<<\
AMO ALL POINTS IN THt
NOftTH AND M0RTHWE& 2.
S. L ROGERS
Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. B. CAVANAUGH, G.-P. A.,
Evansville ft Terrehutte R. R.
Evansville, Ind. *
Hartford
Bicycles
Are tl^p best 1, '
for the money, and represent.
t
true economy.
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