The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, May 13, 1892, Image 2

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The Cleveland Progress. Cntonxl at tin 1 Post-ofltco at Clnvi'lniut naH«<vniit-«lni>H Mail Malta", Jan. 2tt, 'il2. Official Organ of White county W. B. WOODWARD, Editor and Prop’r. Cleveland, Ga., May 13, 1892. Every pood, old “Motts-Diiek” democrat of While county is urgently requested to he in Cleve land on the 10th of this month. A solid, pointed, democratic speech is to he delivered in the court house by Col. Kohertston of llsdiershatu county, n speech that should he heard by cycry true citizen of White. Lay aside your plow, farmers, throw down your mining tools, minors, and don't fail to ho on hand on this important, day. The tilth is the day set apart for the meet ing of the county alliance. Congressman Moses has suc ceeded in having a lull passed in the lower house of Congress pen sioning soldiers who served in the Indian wars of lt'82 to 1842. If the hill passes the senate, of which there seems little doubt at, present, the old veterans or their surviving widows who have not married will receive #8.00 per month to comfort them in their declining years. Wo hope the bill will puss, and if so there are several survivors of the Indian Avars in our country whoso friends will bo delighted to see them so substantially remembered. We arc in receipt of the first volume and number of the Morn ing Star, published at Louds- ville, White county, Ga. It is a monthly magazine of mystical and philosophical research, con taining twelve pages of excellent editorial matter. Its editor and publisher is Mr. Peter Dayidson, whose home is at Loudsville, about four miles from Cleveland. The Star has scarcely any sub scribers in this state, hut has a fair circulation in England and Scotland. Mr. Davidson is a Scot and is beyond a doubt one of the finest educated men in this country, being fully conversant with all the Greek, English and Latin Languages. Ilis magazine exhibits a chronicle of numerous, sacred tilings and should lie road by every intelligent and thinking person. Mr. George P. Howell, ono of the finest mineralogists that, has visited this section for some time, in company with Mr. T. W. Hix, of Mihvaukic, Wis., arrived here Tuesday afternoon, taking dinner at the Henderson and going im mediately to Nacooelioe valley, where they were engaged in look ing over some valuable mineral property near that place. Some big sales in gold and asbestos mines aro very soon expected. Asbestos is found in large quan tities throughout this county, and is attracting considerable atten tion just now, its use being prin cipally for the manufacture of cloth, paper and Inmpwicks. Since the above was written we learn from reliable authority that Mr. Ilieks has purchased the tine asbestos property, which belong ed to John C. Alien, of N'aeoo- eliec district. The mine brought a very handsome compensation. The next thing we want is a rail road. The closing exercises of the spring term of Mossey Creek academy will beheld on Friday, May 20th. An address by Prof. A. 1$. Hell, contests in elocution for a place in the scholarship contest for a Demurest medal, for a medal given by Prof. Hell, and F. 11. Logan to the primary de partment, dialogues and music will lie the “bill of fare”. Miss Mary Hell, the accomplished and entertaining daughter of our em inent ordinary, will preside at the organ and lead the singing, followed by pupils of the acade my. If vou see WE MUST STAND TOGETHER. There never was a time in the history of this country, when the sensible, self-respected and patri otic people of the south needed more wisdom and unity than the present. The republican party is bent on our subjection. Every means whether fair or foul will bo used for our political subjugation. We have barely a fighting chance. We have not by any means an even opportunity in a fair field to con test for tlie mastery. Sometimes on account of ourown dissensions over men, not measures, we have despaired of our party having sense enough left to save it from defeat and disaster. With third party cranks and u n principled demagogues and office seekers, who are engaged in deceiving the people with all sorts of wild and socialistic schemes, it behooves all honest men in the .south to combine to defeat the conspirators who are ready to desert their principles and sell their birthrights for a mess of pottage. Hut they will fall in carrying the farmers into the third party. The farmers will remain true to the principles and imrty of their fathers. There is no relief for them out side of the democratic party.— Augusta (Hirbnicie. The democratic party still has control of the southern states and will continue to have, notwith standing the efforts that are be ing made by the people's party, assisted by the republican party to destroy it. Its principles ap peal to the host judgment of the people. They are principle Hints have been appoved by the democ racy since the foundation of the government, and they will con tinue to lie approved. The dem ocrats therefore who for the sake of office deserted it, will act wise ly by getting back into it just, as quickly as they can. Hy acting promtly they may be forgiven and eventually trusted. If they persist in staying out, however, and noting with the third party they need never expect any re ward The democratic party is going to give preference to those who stood hy it in time of its tri als, and it is right that it should do so.—Savannah Nows. FRANK L DEN EM ORE. BKtfSF.MKK, Ai.a., April 27, '22. Euitck I'kouiiksh: As your most interesting paper reaches mo every week and causes me to think that I have received a let ter from home, I feel Mint it is my duty to answer. Several of my friends requested me before 1 left White county to let them know if 1 found a better place than old White. I wish to say that 1 have met and talked with men from all parts of the coun try, yes, all over the world, and from w hat I see and hear, 1 am convinced that there is no better place any where than White coun ty, Ga. It is true, tliero are places that have more money, hut it takes more money to do a man in those places. If the people of White county only knew it, they are the hap piest or could lie the happiest of any people. 1 wish to say to the young men, stay at home, that is if you want to make an honest living. You can do better at home than anywhere else, but if you aim to make a fortune by gambling and stealing, then 1 say get out whore you will have a heller chance. I also wish to say to ffiends of my boyhood to stand firm on the whiskey ques tion, 1 had rather hear of yellow fe ver or small pox in White county than to hear of retail liquor shops being there. I will not attempt to describe the curse that is here. 1 think if such men as ('apt. As- bury and <’. 11. Ivy tie, and a few others could make our laws, times would ho better anil the country could prosper. May Tilt: I’ko- iiui'.ss accomplish all for White | county that is God’s will for it to do, is the desire of yours most sincerely, F. L. Dknsmoisk. Not many physicians make great therapeutic discoveries. For the most part they content themselves with administering what is precribod in cross mark op posite your name on Tin: Pro- ouKss, you may know that we want your subscription, and that your paper will be stopped if you judiciously fail to come and pay up by the the books. To J. C. Ayer, liow- middic of next week. Gome and ever, is due the credit of discov- puy up the small amount you arc cring that greatest of blood puri- due us if no more, and save cost, j tiers—A ver > Sarsaparilla, OBITUARY. Feeling my incoinpctenoy to record all the facts that arc due to the honor of Miss Ella Bowen, I have hesitated, hut in solemnity I will attempt to record a few thoughts, concerning her walk during her short stay here on this earth. She was horn in White county, Ga., on tlie 18th day of April, 1870, and died March the 21st, 1892. When she, at the age of about 10 mo nths, the good Lord saw proper to take her father to his eternal home, there ot await the arrival of his bereav ed family that ho left behind. It sc m- that He has seen proper to call Ella first to dwell with hot* father in that endless home. She was permit ted to dwell in this land of pain, sin and trouble, nearly 22 years, during which time she walked in due hounds and governed herself in a proper way. She was left in her infancy without much of the goods of this world, consequently her dut iful graudfater and moth er took her and raised her. She was kind, obedient and subject to them; but never forgot to go to see her warm-hearted mother, who loved her so dearly. At the age of 11 years she was induced to join the Papist church, and lived in obedience to the govern ment of tho church. She was loved by all of the members of the church, and not only the members, but was loved by ail of her associates. She was a consid erate and thoughtful girl, and at the age of 20 yea; s, she un derstood that her kind-hearted grandfather and mother were de clining anil unable to take heavy burdens on themselves. She was desirous of making her own way and went to her devoted brother in Atlanta, accompanied by her sister and engaged in a respecta ble business, and there remained in honor to herself, brother and sister until she was called into eternity, leaving behind hci be reaved, lonely and devoted broth er and sister to mourn over her va cant seat in iheirdesolato cottage place, who brought her remains for interment to the old family or neighborhood graveyard, that all of her kindred might witness her departure, which was bleeding to many hearts. Doubtless it will be long remembered by her devoted brother and sister who manifested so clearly their devotion toward their departed sistoi in putting her away so handsomely and nice ly as their last tribute of respect. It gives comfort to the bereaved mother and all her kindred and friends. It will also give com fort to their own souls so long as they dwell among llio living— Ella preached her own funeral by her own walk and acts, as should everybody do, and by so doing she is now resting in the realms of eternal joy and bliss, with the sweet thoughts of her dutiful walk in this world, there await ing the arrival of her mother, brother, sisters and all kindred and friends who walk in their du ly ill tills life. Since I have written the above, F.ila's mother has presented me a letter from under her own hands over it months before her death. She I hanked her God for the sweet thought of a better day coming, when she could dwell with all her friends in a hotter world than this, and said if she were called on that day that she would nieel her God in peace and she was not afraid to die. How many of the renders of this pieco will be able to say the same? A. \Y. Smith. Mamma (to her little hoy). “Now, Bennie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mamma'll give you one of Dr. Ayer’s nice sugar- coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine.” lten- n-io, smiling sweetly, dropped oil' to sleep at once. Dr. It. S. Barrett, pastor of St. Luke's church, Atlanta, Ga., caused a sensation Sunday morn ing hy declaring himself in favor of abolishing the pew-renting sys tem. He wants the pews free, so that the rich and poor can have the same rights and privileges in the house of God. Ho went a step further, and said he was op posed to churches raising money ! by shows and festivals. The doc tor is ou the right line, we thiuk. I teir WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic to Women. ONO ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ami refreshing to tlio taste, mid nets gently yet promptly on tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, “cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to Ilia stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mort healthy nml agreeable substances, its innny excellent qualities commend it to all and have tfliulo it tho most popular remedy known. Byrnp of Figs is for sale in 50c nml 81 bottles oy alL lending drug gists. Any reliublo druggist who niny not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for nny one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. C1I1JAI* TICKETS Go West! I. 6. HITE, PHOTOGRAPHER, Gainesville, Ga. (East Side Public Square.) jfl^’ None but first-clans work clone at Gallery. Charges reasonable. Call and see Specimens. PICTURES enlarged to any size in Oil, Crayon, India Ink, or Water Colors. (Arpil 15, ’02. ly.) DR. PARKER'S REMEDIES.' who are Weak, Nervous, Debili tated, who in folly and ignor ance have trifled away their vig or of BODY, MINI) and MANHOOI), causing terrible drains upon the wells of life*, Headache, Backache, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of Memory, Pimples upon tho face, ami all the effects leading to early decay. Consumption or Insanity, send for BOOK OP LIFE, (sealed) free, with particulars of a home cure. NO CLUE NO PAY. I)R PARKER, 340, N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn. PALACE 1-PRICE CL0TH1NGH0DSE, 3#“Leaden* of Fashions g] SICK WOMEN who have Headaches, B: ckaches, Neuralgias, Scanty, Profuse and Painful Menstrua tions, Disorders and . Displacements of the. Womb and Sexual Organs, Bar renness, Leucorrhnta, etc., should send for WOMAN’S BOOK OF LIFE, (sealed) fret* with particulars for home cure. NO CHIRR NO PAY. Scientific Qualifications Unlimited Experience, Careful Diagm sis and Honest Representations are the se crets of our success. Address C. W. PARKER, M. D. 3*10, N. Cherry, Nash ville, Tenn. DEFORMITIES. Cross Eyes, Hair Lip, Curvature of the Spine. Club Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and all deformities of the Hands, Anns, Legs and Fee', radically cured. DISFIGUREMENTS. Superfluous Hair, Wine Marks, Moles, etc., painlessly and perfectly removed. Semi for valuable treatise on the above. Address, O. W. PARKER. M. I)., 340, N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn. For lowest rates to all points in Arkansas, Toxas, Kansas, Colorado, California and Washington Territory It will pay you to corroKpoml with dither Clnis. H. Wnllcor, Tleltet Agent, Union Itopol. —OR— ,fl. II. Lotimor, Office 42 rtJall Street P. O. Hof A tlanta, Ga., Tnpy will Eavo'i You Tlmo and Money Consumption Cuiod. An old pliyslciaii. retired from pract ice, having had placed in his hands by an East Indian mijrjmmnry the formula of a simple vegHhiblti remedy for the speedy and permanent an re of f’ousump tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debilities and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousami of eases, has felt it liia duty to make it known to his suffer ing fellow. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo human suffering, 1 will send free of charge, t.* all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pronair- ing and using. Sent by mail by addres sing wiih stumps naming tins paper. W. A. Noyks. 820 Powers’ ltochestorN. Y Merit Wins. We deshe to say to our citizens Amt we have betui for years selling Dr. King’s New discovery for consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Buck leu’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev er handled remedies that sel 1 ns well, or than have given such universal satisfac tion’ we do not hesitate to guarantee them euerylime and we stand rondo to refund tho nm chose price if satiafacto-y results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. ; • : Sold by E. C. Cart ledge, druggist Dahlonega, Ga. Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmons, Postmosler of Idaville, In.1., writes ••Electric Bitt 'i s has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that had feeling arising Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie farmer and stockman, of same place says “Kind Electric Bitters to bo the best Kid ney and Liver meeioine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard- wan 1 merchant, same town, says: Elee- tric'Bitters is just the thing fora man who is all run down and don’t rare whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite ami felt just like he had a new lease on lift*. Only 50c. a bottle at E. C. Cartledge’s Drugstore, Dahlonega. Ga. THE POLICE GAZETTE Is the only illustrated paper in the world containing all the sensational and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Bur lier or Club Room can afford to be with out it. It always makes friends whenev er it goes. Mailed to any address in the United States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks for $1.25. Send Five Cents for sample copy. BROKEN Women sufl'criug from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE, ear. secure a valuable work, on their af fliction (sealed) free, and learn how they can be cured at home, bv writing DR. PARKER A CO., 340, North Cherry St., Nashville, Tenn. Better write today, delays Are dangerous. Pleas*, state your trouble amt how long afflicted. Haketa Turkish Female Pills can be relied upon. Nkvkk fail. By return mail, securely scaled, £1 per box; U boxes, $5. Full particulars for 2- cent stamp. Address, Hakk.ta Remedy Co., Lock Box, 32(58, Boston, Mass. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVES. The Best Halve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, liters. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. K is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by K. <’. Cart ledge, Druggist. DAHLONKGA, GA. Cash Paid OF CLOTHING, FOlt MEN. HOYS AM) CHILDREN, SirTIse Latest Stylesjj VHtlC 35&J TO ttUlT HAKI> TIMES. Foa? Gaslit For Gash! FOR ALL U. S. ST ALL PS AND S TA MPED EN VEL OPES. Local Stamps, both U. H. and Confed erate—and regular issues of Confederate State Stamps. We dont want the follow ing: Three cent locomotive blue two ehuet, I8D2;2e. given, 18«7; le. blue, 1887; 1, 2, 4, 5, 10 of 1800. WE BOY ; ALL OTHER ISSUES, Either used or unused, if in good condi tion. Send Envelopes in whole condi tion. HOWARD & HARRIS, Dahlonega. Ga. RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin Square, Now York City. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BlACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in White County: Sutton & Pitch ford. Cleveland. 11. A. .larrard, Cleveland, G. B. Irvine, Mossy Creek. Lumpkin county: K. C. Cartledgo, Dahlonega, 1). Howell & oo., Auraria, W.a. Whelehel A on., New Bridge, J. J. W. Tate & ih’o. Widow. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN J. KIMSEY. Attorney at Law. CLEVELAND, CA. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, Attorney at Law, CLEVELAND, CA. I. S. HOFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dalilanega, Ga. r-;Y Bonds for Public and Corpora- ! tions math*. Real Estate. Correspon dence solicited. (Apr. 15, ’32. ly.) ! B. M, HALL. .IAS. It. HALL. MAX. HALL Hail $ Brothers, CIVIL, MINING A hydraulic Engineers, 60 Gate City Bank Building, ATLANTA, : * : : : GA. . ..General Surveys, Mines, Quarries, water Fowei s. CALL, SEE FOR YOURSELVES Pal acp C1 ot han g I louse, WliOLUsALU :v 1 > RETAIL, If MET Pm i 'ii'ic/jr. GAINESVILLE, GA. C. H. Jones, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, D. uilonkga, Ga. splice & Charters,#- ATTORNEYS at LAW Dahlonega, Ga. 1.1 wiiei Physician and Surgeon. DAHLONEGA, - - GEORGIA. Office over 15. It. Meadors’ store. J V' Clark, Bell tfb Go, Manufacturers ami Dealers in Sash, Hoars, Blinds, Mots Using's, Brackets, SHIXGLES LUMBl^H. Also SEVER and DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low as the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, BELL & CO. Gainesville, - - Georgia.