Newspaper Page Text
Ife
The Cleveland Prodress.
Rntorixt ill tin 1 nt ('li vi'lntnl
nnHocouil-i'liivfi Mail MmIIc". .Inn. '112,
Official Oijpui of Whittf*«ounty
W. B. WOODWARD, Editor and Prop’r.
Cleveland, Ga., June 10, 1892.
Thu governor of. Oregon linn
declared himself in favor of 1 In-
lVopleV party. Tlmt, governor
has pot. Hr it so, anil a lot of it, too.
The first lot of Gcoigin water
melons for the season of 1892
worn raised in Pelham, (in. A
raiload was shipped to Chicago
last Thursday.
Governor Northern of Georgia
and Mr. Post are easting some
ugly and hot word* at each other
through the column of the press
of this state.
It. is ollieially stated tlmt Texas
has hotiveen fifteen hundred and
two thoiiHiind People's party
rluhs organized. Just, what
about. Texas? Ain’t she a great
Htate?
Commissioner Hradwell is at
work on the questions to he ask
ed applicants for touchers' places
in the public schools. Examina
tions will ho held on June 18th,
at tlie same time all over the
state.
TIiohs O’Neill, who shot, and
killed Joe England on April lath
in Atlanta, and who was indibt-
ed for murder, arrested and incar
cerated was released last week by
making a hail of $2,000 upon a
recommendation from Judge
Clarke.
The Democratic, party in Lump
kin county is us dead as a door
nail, hut a special correspondent
of a recent, date to the Atlanta
Constitution from Diihlonegn is
so illiterate and full of falschooda
that lie puts that county down as
being “solid for Democracy.”
The discovery of rich gold ore
nt the Lost Louisiana mine in Ar
kansas is creating a widespread
excitement in that section. Col.
M. F. Locke, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Mines and Manufac
tories of the state, has examined
the ore, and rays it will assay
from $3.60 to $100 per ten. The
Governor has telegraphed State
Geologist Hi'hihidi to return from
California at oneo and make a
thorough investigation.
Professors Hutchison and Zol-
tio, of Atlanta, liaye boon giving
bid loon ttscensions in Charlotte,
N. C. On their way to Winston,
the city of Charlotte was surpris
ed to leu in that Delia Jjtquain, a
beautiful young girl of sixteen
years, left with them. Shu be
came infatuated with the young
aeronaut, Frank Zclno, and noth
ing could stay her from her pur
pose of joining him in his trips to
the clouds. She has no fears, she
says, of making ascensions with
Zelno, anil hopes to rival Gnu
Shannon.
George Sebastian, thirty-tiye
years old, committed suicide in
New Orleans the middle of tin
previous week. Sebastian amass,
ed quite a largo fortune while in
New Orleans in the cork trade.
Ho visited the ever-enticing
Monte Carlo, stayed there sever
al months, lost his fortune
gambling, and returned to New
Orleans to take a place as a la
borer in an establishment he once
owned. This preyed on his mind
til d lie shot himself through the
head, lie accumulated his for
tune in about ton years, and lost
it all in less time than two years
The Atlanta Journal says: “The
editor of the Journal has re
ceived a turtle from Cumberland
Island, which weighs 307. It
one of the tinest specimens ever
seen in Atlanta, and shows what
Georgia waters can produe
We wonder when the editor of
> the Journal is going to older his
ooffin? However, we ivtnvt to,
sell him one, together with a
' tombstone, bearing illi* "inscrip
tion: “Dead Editor—Died for,
the Vaht’di somotli'pig to Fcgnjt.
People’s Day!
White County is Solid for
Reform.
Ad Able Speech by Wm. K. Postell of
the Indian Ration.
Progress
of The Peoplo’s
Party.
THAT DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
>1. J. W. Robertson of Habersham
Failed to Lay Down an Argument.
1I0W TIIE VOTERS STAND,
Tuesday, the day set. apart, for
the meeting'of the Democracy of
While county, was an exquisite
olio. .lust at the break of the day
the birds began to silig their
sweet, songs of melody. The sun
arose in the eastern horizon—as
usual of course—and the people
mild lie seen stirring considera
bly—they were thinking strongly
of that good, old time which was
near at hand—the People’s rally.
About eight o’clock in the fore
noon wagons, carts, hacks and
buggies could be seen rolling in
from tin 1 , north, the east, the
south and the west, which indi-
ntod that our noble, gallant and
sensible citizens felt in their
hearts tlmt they were interested
in our great reform movement—
the movement of the People’s
party. By ten o’clock tho streets
were crowded with Democrats,
the whole town was full of the
right kind of men—Alliniicemcn
and People’s parly lies I The
Democratie. mass meeting held on
this day was slim, and it wasslim,
too! The meeting elected dele-
ates, instructed them to
vote, for Carter Tate, of Pickens,
etc., etc. This was followed by
a speech from Col .1. W. Hobort-
son, of Habersham, (liegentleman
who failed to lay before, bis bear
ers an argument of any kind
—he spilled bis taffy—ho lost it
all. Air. Robert;sou’s address was
weak—it came from the
source, and our people know it.
Such a speech was never before
beard in the house of justice—the
court-house at Cleveland. It
was composed of Democracy, cor
ruption and vulgarity! Exclu
sive of a few, his hearers wove un
impressed.
Tins was about tin wind-up of
the Democratic meeting.
But thy great period of the day
was immediately after dinner,
when the great, the illustrious
and the pleasant Thomas If. Pos
tell was introduced to the au
dience by the Chairman of the
Peoplo’s party executive com
mittee, J.C. Bell, after which the
wondrous orator offered an able
and impressive prayer, then tak
ing his position on tlio stand lie
began to address the people.
Air. Postell laid down Ins argu
ment in ail unprecedented man
ner, lie obviously explained the
situation of our nation; he made
the welkin ring; he utterallfaets—
not fancies; be showed the assem
bly that the down-trodden mas -
es could seek no relief until they
east aside the old party of Democ
racy and enter into the new—tho
People’s party; he gave them a
fair understanding that Democra
cy would afford them no more ad
vantage in government than Kc-
pub'ieanism, an understanding
that is beyond all question true;
lie explained to his hearers what
Cleveland had done for our coun
try during his administration—
nothing! not one particle had he
ameliorated her condition, and
that wo were just as much op
pressed then as we are to-day;
and that such would continue
just as long as tho toilers failed
to study the matter and unite
■flit'iTlselves into a reliable body!
' The stweral anecdotes related
liv Air. PostelTWlu : e full of laugh-
t hanking' the people for the hear
ty welcome they bad tendered
him while in their midst.
As a fair estimate the number
of people in the court-house was
about two hundred, something
like six-eights of thorn being in fa
vor of the People’s party.
A letter written to the Daldon-
ega Signal of the 27th ult., says
of Air. Postell.
“From llic clippings of your
paper we see that the lt6v. Thus;
If. Postell is now in your country
visiting relatives and friends.
Without tlie knowledge or con
sent of him will you please give a
short space for the following:
We are glad to say to tlie
people of Lumpkin county and
North-east Georgia, that, in per
son of Lev. Thus. K. Postell, you
have among you ail able and
worthy exponent of the true prin
ciples taught by the grout refor
mation (the People’s party) that
is now agitating the minds of the
people of our nation, and which
will Ultimately prove a great
blessing to millions of destitute
homer, and destroy the seed of
anarchy, degradation and ruin
that, threatens destruction to our
government—a government of
the people, by the people and for
the people.
Bro. Postell has labored among
tlie Cherokee people for many
years as a minister of the gospel
and lonelier of truth and right
eousness—much good li.m attend
ed his labors. Therefore, we
heartily commend to the- good
people of North-east Georgia,
and recommend that yougive him
and his teaching that considera
tion that a good man is worthy
of, and may his labors, while
among you, he at,tended by the
ingathering of many sheaves and
all to the glory of God.”
Yours Fraternally,
J. II. Shah VNU,
Clerk of the Cherokee Baptist
Association.
S. L. Johnson,
District Alliance I ,ect liver.
OINTEO 131VJOY<s3
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
anil refreshing to tho taste, and nets
gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers mid cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing, to the tnsto and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action mu! truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy mid ngreenmo substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to nil and have mailo it tlio most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 Lotties by nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wli./
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C9.
SAN FHANCISCO. C lL.
toutsvnie, kv. nc:v rornr. n.y
Governin' Northern is deter
mined to do all in his power to
suppress the lynching in this
stale, and emphasizes his position
by issuing u proclamation offering
a reward of two hundred dollais
each for the lynchers of James
wrong Redmond, Bob Addisop and Oils
Robison in Habersham county re
cently. In tho eourso of his re
marks tlie governor says;
The laws of the stale are. ample
for the protection of the people;
the courts arc open for conviction,
and the executive stands rondv at
all times to enforce the judgments
of tlie courts against the lawless
ness and violence of any and all
kinds. The killing of a citizen
by a mob is deliberate murder,
and the perpetrators, of the crime
should suffer, at the hands of the
court tho proper penalty.
Lynching is brutal, cruel and liar-
barons. I now call upon the
people of this state, in tho name
of the law and order to respond
promptly to the summons of the
officers of the law for the protec
tion of citizens whose lives may
be threatened by a mob. We
cannot afford in any ease howev
er aggravated, to justify the de
fiance of the law.
DR. PARKER'S REMEDIES.)
who aro VSVfik, Nervous. Debili
tated. who in folly nnd ignor
ance have trilled away their vijr-
«it* of BODY. MINI) awl MANHOOD,
ciuuntig terrible (trains tijion tlie welTn of
life, Hftfidne.he, Backache, 1 Mindful
Dreame, Weaknenn of Memory, Pimples
upon the faro, awl all tlie effects leading ^
to early decay. Consumption or Insanity, j
solid for HOOK OF I.IFF., (wealed) free, j
with partiotiVarp of a home euro. NO.
CURE NO HAY. Pit PARKER, 840, N.
Cherry, Nashville, Twin.
WOMEN who iin' • I !
klichen, Neuralgias, Scanty, |
Profuse and Painful Menstrua
tions, Pisorderp and Displacements of
the Womb and Sexual Orpins. Bar-
rcnnePH, Lcucorrhreu, etc... should send
for WOMAN’8 BOOK OF LIFE, (sealed)
free with partieuhtrn for homo cure. NO
CORK NO PAY. Scientific Qualifications
Unlimited Experience, Careful Diagnosis
and Honest Representations are the se
crets of our success. Address C. W.
PARKER, M. P. 340, N. Cherry, Nash
ville, Tenn.
PALACE
SICK R
DEFORMITIES.
Cross Eyes, Hair Rip, Curvature of the
Hpine, Club Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and
all deformities of the Hands, Arms, Legs
and Fee 1 , radically cured.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
Superfluous Hair, Wine Marks, Moles,
etc., painlessly and perfectly removed.
Send for valuable trevise on the above.
Address, C. W. PARKER. M. D., 340, N.
Cherry, Nashville, Tenn.
DDAVEW Down Men and
DllUADrl WomCU suffering
from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE,
•ran 6ocu.ro a valuable work, on thoir af
fliction (sealed) free, and learn how they
cihi be cured at home, by writing PR.
PARKER .Si CO., 340, North Cherry St.,
NashviiJe., Tenn. Retter write today,
delays arc dangerous. Please state your
.trouble and how long afflicted.
Turtle,” , editor ’dine* .unit
.-fayqy tjie rally,, hence,
1«J,A$ being Lni<ui nmphibiouninj-
iiuals, and the prcattriq'itnui**js
that he will souirbo laid beneath
, ,the J sod.. m a
King of Medicines
Scrofulous 1/1111101’ — A Cure
**Almost Miraculous.'*
" When I was 14 yoara of ago 1 had a sevoro
attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered
had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula,
In tho form of whlto swellings, appeared on
various parts of my body, and for 11 years l
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap
peared and broke, causing mo great paiu and
suffering. I feared I never should get wolV.
44 Early in 1880 I wont to Chicago to visit a
elstor, but was confined to my bed most of tho
timo I was there. In July I read a book, 4 A
Day with a (’Irons,* in which wore statements
of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was so Im
pressed with tlio success of this medicine that
I decided to try It. To my great gratification
tho sores soon decreased, and I began to feel
better and In a short time I was up and
out of doors. 1 continued to take Hood’s Sar
saparilla for about a year, when, having used
six bottles, I had bccomo so fully released
from tho disease that 1 went to work for tho
FUnt & Walling Mfg. Co., and since thou
iiavk not lost a single day
on account of sickness. I believe tho disease
is expelled from my system, 1 always feel well,
am in good spirits aud have a good appetite.
1 am now ’27 years of ago andean walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is a littlo
shorter than tlio other, owing to the loss of
bone, ami tho sores formerly on my fight leg
oveij the "real efforts he cxer-
oij hesjcfys'ii ('imilie|T;iul j*luml |1 L}' is tf 1 UUAl’V^iUg «>Jl4 e\|.l:iin-
To'my friends my recovery seems almost
ter, though brief aud to the point. ! ^™culous t ami I Uiink Hook's Sarsaparilla
Is tho king of medicines.** William A.
wrought trim, 9 N. ltallroaU St., Keiulallvlllo, 1ml.
The crowd was highly
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
6o!d by all druggists. fl;$UforfA. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
t“TlMLywi4y Unit which In
long bcyigtiqcded., .
i.-tA filer ilvo. -Postell entertained
-v*»vnlly < oW‘ belAved- brethren,
",vhu4»"Wils than an -
tro«F*Tfirffi-rlie ep«med' hi< .-peach, tliis office. it yon want satisfaction
IOO Dosos One Dollar
Hive your Job Work executed at
SAM JONES IN PALESTINE.
Ham JuncH went down Palcalino,
To give, the people light.
And if ho found old natan thei'e
To engage. him in a tig lit.
Ik* found the place was given up
To fraud and deviltry,
To meanness and corruption,
And win of all degree.
With cudgel, knout, and blunderhuR
lb* racked the church,and town,
And poured hot shot both right and
left,
And shelled the woods around.
He scourged all classes, up and down,
High, low, rich and poor,
And made tho city mayor mad,
Ho made the devil roar.
But Ham could not with holy zeal.
He thwodu d ’’’em” black and blue,
And told “’em** of a ninner's hell.
And gftid “theyM git thar too.”
As Siunpmm did tlie Rhilntimm,
Hu *n»oto ’em with Ida jaw—
And urged 'em to repentance quick,
By (lonpel and by law.
Then when Uia« wea k of grace was
done,
He called h*a (fonveHtf In,
And seoren of ^mila with team thank
Ham,
llehl Saved '(vm out of nin.
And when the man of (tod must go,
To take the home ward train,
With lamottfrithm* loud and free,
They wilt’d thoir grief like rain.
They thronged the depot all around,
Men, women, children dear.
To wi»ih tho conquering hero 4 ’ftpctid,”
Upon hit?-grand career.
Ho Sam was glad with heart elate.
With laurel* newly won;
Alas!—the devil wan not dead,
The battle wnW not done.
In the great crowd, there utood one
foe.
The mayor of tin* town;
Ah mml as Mai s - to use Ids cane,
And smash the parson’s crown.
‘•Thou soil of Cain” said Samuel,
“Now let me have your stick,
If blood yon want I'll show you how
•To git thar mighty quick.”
Ho in a flash he brought him down,
And thrashes ids “honor” soie,
Then let him up, and said, “my
friend,
Now go and sin no more.
Then on the morning train sped Ham,
With benediction* sweet,
And all the people eiied “muon,
(iod bless you till we meet again.”
So Hum retired fmmjjthe field,
With honors on him thick.
Because he proved the ('ioapel'a power,
Both by his word and stick.
And long shall live in Palestine.
Tho fame of Jones no doubt.
Who whipped the mayor of the town.
And drove the devil out.
G. S. It.
$100 Reward $100
Tho rentiers of tliis pn|>er will!
he pleased to know that there L j
at least, one dreaded disease that j
science has been able to cure -in |
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh heint*' a
constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh.Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
Its proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars!
Haketa Turkish Female Pills
can be relied upon, NuvKit fail. By
return mail, aneurely Healed, *1 pm*box;
fi boxen, £">. Full pnrtienlnrH fur 2-cent
damp. AddrcHH, Haketa Remedy Co.,
Lock Box, 3308, Ronton, Mann.
RUCKLEN’H ARNICA SALVES.
The Rest Halve in tin* world for Cutn,
Rruinen, Horen. Ulrern. Fever Huron.
Tetter, Chapped Ilm.dH, Chilblains, Cants,
and all Skin Erupt ionh, aud poaUivuly
•Mires Pilen, nr no pay required. It in
guaranteed to give perfect nut intact ion or
money refunded. Price ‘Jo eeptn per box.
Fnrnuleby E. (\Cart ledge, Pruggint.
PAHLONKGA, (iA.
l-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
d#"I^cadcr of Fashions^g
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Tn the only illuntrated paper in the
world containing all the nenn.itioiud and
sporting new*. No Saloon Keeper, Bar
ber or Club Room can a fiord t«» be with
out it. It always nmken frieu4r v. he’-ev-
Maile.d to any addresn in the United
Staten, neenrely wi'Mp]»ed, 13 weeks for
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Si|'Jarn. New York City.
McE.Iree’8 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BlACK-ORAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
White County:
Hutton & Pitchford, Cleveland.
II, A. Jarrurd, Chw.daml,
(». R, Jrvine, Monny Creek.
Lumpkin county
1C. C. Curt ledge, Puhh #<‘gn,
P. Howell A* co., Anrarla,
W. A. Wh-lclml A co.. New Rridge,
J. J. W. Tate ht Bro. Willow.
Merit Wins.
W(* den ! n* to nay to our • itizenn that we
have been tor years .selling Pr. Knig’s
Mew dineevery fifi* connmuption. Pi
King’n New liife Pills, Ihu kleu’n Arnica
Halve and Electric Bittern, and Imve nev
er bundled remedies I lint sc!! an well, or
thur have given niu.h universal satisfac
tion* we do not hesitate to guarantee
them enerytime and we stand reiuh* to
refund the purehone price if natinfacto.y
renultn do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely <»u their merits.
lir.il Bold by E. C. Cartledge,druggist'
Pivhlonega, (bt.
Happy Iloosiers.
Win. Timuioiin, Pontmoster of Idaville,
Ind., writes “Electric Hitt.-ts has <lom*
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that hud boding arising
Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie
farmer and stockman, of name place nays
“Find Electric Ritters to be the bent Kid
ney and Liver nu^ iue, made me feel
like a new man.” a. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, s:\metown, says: Elec
trical litters is just the thing fora man
who in all run down aud don’t care
whether he liven or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a
bottle at E. C. C u t ledge’s Drugstore,
Pahlonega, (la.
Cash Paid
FOR ALL U. S. STA'LPSAND
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
Local Stamps, both U. S. and Confed
erate—and regular issues <»( Codfodernte
Slate Stamps. We dont want the follow
ing: Three cent locomotive blue two
claret. 1802; 2c. green, 1SS7; U . blue,
1887; 1, 2, 4, f>, 10 uf 1800.
m BUY
OF CLOTHING,
FOR MEN, ROYS AND CHILDREN,
WThc Latest Styles^
PKIC1JS r< > SiUT 1IAK1) TIME®.
Foi? Cash! For Cash!
GALL, SEE FOR YOURSELVES
Palace dolliing House,
WIiOKUnALK AX'D RKTA1L,
E. 11AMMEL, Pr piei. i. GAINESVILLE, GA.
; . ALL OTHER ISSUES,
Either used <*r unused, if in good condi
tion. Send Envelopes in whole condi
tion.
HOWARD & HARRIS, g.
Dahlonega. Ga.
for any case it fails to cure. Scud
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. I.'hexky Co.,
Toledo, 0. Lv, ’ Sold by drug-
eists. Tje. .
p
s j>Cb n M Ouniibplll 7~/l /
Art vie. Wia.. su.vf .! r
Tlio accoroiouiyiD^ fdatv im nt; wrf^ht 3T" u7 sss ibi :s lb.
of my weicht and motmurc-lDu**.... ^ in. y.in. io in.
monia will hhow the rosulttiof .V an.. 4«in. sun. n in.
dvc luoatlis' ticutnn.iit. liLj-*.... a tn. iu in. i:> in.
PATIENTS TREATED BV MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
liai c.!i in &s<l w<Ui no •isr.lnt, tnronviLlstK,, or t» l«XvU
ua o ewe-sto in.
Clarli ? Soil & Co,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, Brackets,
SHINGLES and LUMLiEK.
Also SEWER ani DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low'jxs the lowest.
Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, BELL & CO.
Gainesville, - - Georgia.