Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress.
Bnt«ml nt tin* Pont-office nt Cleveland
na Second-cl mm« Mail Matte”, .Ian. 2b, f, .l2.
Official Orpin of Wliitc\coiinty
Y(. B. WOODWARD, Editor and Prop’r.
Cleveland, Ga., June 24, 181)2.
Wyoming Imliln its slate l’en
pie’s pnrty convent ion at. Litra-
IIIie .tune an.
Tin) AI hint ii Constitution is too
Ilill-y and it will only lx; u nhort
course of time until it. will full
from its lilutl' and lirenk its neck.
Indiana is in the ring for the
Peoples's party, and it. is quite
evident that the two old parties
are going to have considerable
trouIdle to keep their dupes in
line.
The People's party in (.'alifornia
is very strong and is growing
more so each day. The Californ
ians are preparing for a vigorous
and aggressive compaign this
full. ______________
The People’s party in Texas
are soon to have everything then-
own way, and, without a great
change, she will go through the
battle with an overwhelming ma
jority.
Cleveland has received the
Democratic. nomination with
(iray second on the ticket. The
coming presidential election now
stands between Cleveland and
the nominee of the People's par
ty.
Keep wide-awake, deal broth
er, in the cause of reform, turn
your back to the enemy, and
bestow yourself a reasonable
standing. You have got to keep
the bee from stinging by leaying
it alone, then you sillier no pain.
Some of our prtrons seem to
think that, if we put a cross mark
opposite one name on Tiik Pkoo-
kksr wo mean to put it opposite
all of them. No. the mark is in
tended for only those who find
one on their pupal*.
Walter S. Wilson, professor of
mathematics in the N. (i. A. Col
lege nt Dahlonega, seemed to
have boon an available man to
represent the people of Lumpkin
county in the legislature, but his
duties at the college would not.
permit him to make the race.
Several of our Democratic
friends still continue to stop their
paper because wo “Hopped”.
This is all right, we do not, want
a man's name on our list if he
cannot appreciate our good,
sound cloetrine—People's parly-
ism.
W. A. Charters of Dahlonega
will be in the Democratic ling
for representative of Lump
kin county soon. Charters
is an able and sprightly
little mail, bill we feel and be
lieve he will have a hard tight,
f< i the People's party voters are
six to one in his county.
The inline of lion. .1. It. Weav
er will likely be presented for
president at the People’s party
national convention. Why in
tiled—vl can’t “Itrick" Pomeroy
he noticed in this respect. The
gallant “Itrick - ’ is a man among
men, and we believe he was cut
out to be in the light with victory
staring him in the face.
The Puwsonvillo Advertiser
has “kicked the bucket” at last,
and Kditor Thomas may as well
suspend business, lie is a Peo
ple's party advocate and does not
hesitate to own it. The people
of Dawson county are wide
awake to their interest and are
proving it by Hocking one b\
one, dozen by dozen and score b\
score to the great reform move
ment.. Hurrah! for noble old
Dawson, she is in the ring.
*Wc have just received a copy
of the National Watchman, pub
lished weekly at Washington,
l>. C. The Watchman is a spicy,
sprightly and well edited journal
and is doing a good work in the
interest of the People's party.
Such a publieatian as this ingraft
ed a hearty welcome in our ollicc
and we trust its career will be a
prosperous one.
Our country is being threatened
with disaster, Hoods, cyclones
and tires occurring every day
and destroying the people, their
houses and all their posessions.
Those wlio are members of the
People’s party somehow or other
The death of«the lion. K. T.
Stackhouse on the night of the
tilth has robbed the cause of re
form of another conscientious ail
voeote. lie had returned the
morning before from the funeral
of llruther Polk at Kalcigdi, and
appeared to be in usual good
health. During the evening lie
complained somewhat and finally
left the Capitol and went to his
room. Some time in the night
he grew rapidly worse anil died
before a physician could be sum
moned. His death was caused
by heart failure.
manage to escape and save their
lives and their energy, and the
time is at no fardistant. day when
this noble and gallant set, of men
can say, “We have saved our gov-
in nment .’’
The Alliance Plow Hoy, edited
by Air. W. W. Wilson at lluford,
(ia., is upon our table. The
Plow Hoy is an excellent seycn
cob.inn sheet containing a lot of
inteiesting matter. It is receiv
ing a fair support by the Alliance
and People’s parly in (iwinnett
county and its success is a. sure
one. We place your paper on
our exchange list, Ill-other \\ il-
son, with pleasure, and congrat
ulate you on the wise action you
are pursuing in the relief of the
oppressed.
Funny was the sallingof a Col
orado mine which was bought by
ex-Scnator Tabor by order from
some friends of his in Denver.
Chicken Hill, a prospector of
rat her disreputable notoriety, did
the job performing it so sun ess-
fillly that 10,000 was paid over to
him for the property without any
question, lie was so elated over
the transaction as to be unable to
keep the secret, communicating
it to a number of intimate friends.
In this manner the news reached
Denver, and the people who had
employed Tabor as their agent
refused to receive t he mine. So
Tabor liiidiug it left upon his
hands determined to make the
best of the situation and proceed
ed to dig further in the hole. I le
pierced till) rock ten feet further
and nimu upon a body of ore
which proved to be one of the
richest ever found in the stale.
THE RULES.
At each session of Congress the
House spends more or less valua
ble time in perfecting a set of
rules by which it is governed.
Sometimes weeks and months
are consumed in this task. To
the general public it appears
that these rules are made to facil
itate business, but that is not the
case; they are, made for the
sole and only purpose of ob
structing the transaction of busi
ness. To such an extent has this
been carried, that under the pres
ent rules nothing could be done if
a few members saw lit to stand in
the way. In fact, when congress
wants to transact any business
the rules usually arc suspended
for that purpose. This has be
come so general that there are
certain days set apart known ami
designated as suspension days,
when the rules that should gov
ern business are suspended in or
der that business may be trans
acted. Just think of the absurd
ity of spending the hard earned
money of the people in building-
up a code of rules that are so bur
densome and imperfect, that
when it is desirable to enact any
legislation they must be thrown
aside in order to permit it- being
done.—National Watehmau.
THE THIRD TARTY.
Pomeroy’s Advance Thought.
No matter who started it, who
is in it or coming into it, we are
with_it and for it.
Horn ofji great necessity, it
conies on the throb of time as a
factor long needed and capable of
more good than has ever been ac
complished by both old parties.
Had the old parties been true to
the best interests of the people
instead of being skinners of indus
tries foi the benefit of partisans,
there would lie no need, nor de
mand, nor di-sire, nor determina
tion of the people to forma Third
party.
To-day there i- no more liH'cr-
eui-e between the two old parties
than there is between one hog
with its no.-o in a pail of milk and
another that want- logoi it - nose
\V ith both old parlies it is
simply a scandalous, d'sgrac-ful
scramble for spoils of ollicc held
by the favorites of oneor the oth
er of the old line plunderes. With
butli the old parties the reading
bet ween t he lines i-
TIIK I’KOl-l.l-; UK DAiM.1l Kill
For years we contended for the
supremacy of the Democratic par
ty, belieying it to bean aggrega
tion of honest men contending
for a line of honest principles.
No man in this country has dared
and done more in defense of
Democracy than has the editor of
this article. No man has oftener
found his life and liberty-
in peril, as he has contended for
Democratic principles through
the machinery of Democratic
party organization. Hut none of
this work has brought benefit, to
humanity or betterment to the
conditions of the poor. Helms
found the Democratic party to
be a slip from the same dirty car
pet of greed as is the ltepubli-
can party, lie has found the ma
chinery of the party to be in the
hands of dirty, dishonest, igno
rant, drunken demago.u.-s and
robbers.
He has seen the Democratic
party driven out of power by an
outraged people.
Has seen the Republican party
driven out by an outrged peo
ple.
Has seen the Democratic party-
driven out again and the Repub
lican parly again come into pow
er—and yet not one measure of
financial relief for a terrible out
raged and undervalued people.
Now that the Third party is
born, we are with and for that
party. We wish to help it in all
good reforms. To help inform
t Li) people where they have been
robbed and how to apply the
remedies that arc in their hands
— their votes.
To go with the Third party is
to progress toward the front. To
keep out of it is to go back to the
hog-wallows that have been dug.
From this time on it is not
which of the old parties is tin-
least rotten and corrupt, but
what can be done to help the
honest men who have already
come and who are coming out
from the old parties to help hu
manity and to improve our coun
try.
Therefore, so far as we ire
concerned, both of theolil parties
are things of the past
Now for the party of the fu
ture.
.MEETING A T ZION.
F.ditor l’mmiti-.ss; On last
Sunday, the tilth ilist., was our
regular meeting day at Zion
church, but not withstanding the
rainy prospects, a respectable
congregation was present and
will ever hold in grealflil remem
beranee the masterly sermon
preached by Rev. Thus. K. l’os-
tell and Rev. Thadius l’iekett.
At It o’clock, a. m., lb-other I’os-
tel 1 preached oil the universal ob
ligations of all nations to worship
(iod, with a felicity and power
only known to few preachers,
which held the preachers greatly
interested for nearly two hours,
and at the close of Ills interesting
sermon, the church and congre-
gat-on enjoyably sang “All Hail
the Fewer of Jesus’ Name. lirw.
l’iekett then gave a very sensible
talk and the meeting was dismiss
ed until 7 o'clock, p. m., and at
that time Hrother l’iekett preach
ed a splendid sermon to a fail-
congregation. His sermon was
logical and powerful, and will
long hi' remembered bv the peo
ple who heard it, and at the
close of the sermon Hlo. l’ostell
gave an earnest exhortation and
the meeting was then closed,
(iod alone knows the good that
was done, and eternity only will
reveal it.
\Ve are sorry to say that dur
ing the interesting night services,
that some persons kept continual
ly coming into the house and
going out, others were out doors
talking and lurking about in the
darkness of the night. It was so
dark out doors we could not see
them, and we diil not know who
they were, but tied knows them
and that they- will have to give
an account in the last great day.
1 have fears to remain,
Fas iok.
HESTONSE TO PLOW-BUY.
Mi*. Plow Hoy tuiA boon lining u twister,
And plowing very deep,
Till Anally the other day lie put on a
gopher,
And a priont long ftW«» p.
Then ho swept everything
clem from side to wide,
Me thinks he cut srttne o' the corn
because 1i!h sweep waa too wide.
1 think he should clip his sweep
Just n few incline.
Ho an to have Mr. Watson and Pickett
To help us throng’ll the pinchcH.
We believe they are both
honest, sincere and true,
And will face the mighty cannon halls
And tight lias battle through.
If their talk is policy
It’s policy that just suit’s me,
And bo long as they talk siich policy
We should Just let them he.
And if the policy*changes.
Then ho will we,
And throw them overboard#^
I uto the troubled $
Mr. Plow Hoy’s objections to Mr Watson
Are very much diffused,
Hut it’s all because he does not plow,
Wear a wool hat and brngan shoes.
I think he has plowed congress.
Wall street and Gordon, too,
And tluit’s the kind of plow ing
We want him to do.
Now, Mr. Plow Hoy,
I’ll give you a forewarn:
If you are going to plow for us
Please don’t anger the corn.
Von say you are with the laboring mas. «s
Wherever they may go!
Yes, and I am with them too,
Weeding with the hoe.
. Hautboy'.
Consumption Cured.
Aii old physician, retired from pract
ice, having had placed in his hands by
in Hast Indian missionary tie- formula
-fa simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Tonsilmp
t on. bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
ail throat and bung Affections, also a
msitive and radical cure for Nervous
febiliticH and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
iiis duty to make it known to his sutler-
iiig fellow. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in Gorman, French or
English, with full directions for prepar
ing and using. Sent by mail by nddscs-
sing Nviili stumps naming Hus paper.
W. A. No YUS, 820 Powers’ Rochester N. V.
LEO will.'; E!
We are having nice weather
now, and the farmers are killing
old man erab-grass.
Crops are looking unusually
well iu this section.
Rev. M. B. Watkins has
preached some very interesting
sermons at Mossy Creek.
Mrs. A. C. Davies has returned
from r. visit to various points iu
(ieorgia.
John Hamilton says he is going
to quit eatrying the U. S. mail
and carry the females awhile.
A young man, while taking
supper with his girl one evening
recently, he did not appear to lu
ll very hourly eater, as he could be
seen only to eat a half a pea at
a time, but unfortunately for
the girl and fortunate for the boy
—the light went out, which left
them all in the dark, and while
the lamp was being lighted again,
lhi* poor hungry fellow was forc
ing them to his stomach with
both hands. The peas were hard
ly cooked, done, and it is lea red
that the devourer will swell up
and hurst.
May we all be governed by the
great principle of right—let our
light brightly shine.
CoKKKsroN DKNT.
OINTIS EMVJOYS3
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, lirad-
nches and fevers and cures laihitunl
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
efleets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in f>0c
and 81 bottles by nil leading drug
gists. Jtay reliable druggist who
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 CO.
Hakota Turkish Female Pills
<Mii bo relied upon. Nkvkh fail. by
rot11i’ii until, securely sealed, £1 per 1
ti boxes, .*«'». Full )>ti ti« nl.-ii’H for 2-cent
stamp. Address. Hakkta Rf.mkdy Co.,
»<’k Hon, Mi'S, Hob ton, Mass.
nrcKLKNbS ARNICA SALYF.S,
Tim I est Salvi* in tin* world for Cuts,
bruises, Moron. doors, Fever Soros.
Tetter, (’hupped Hand.-, Chilblains, Cm u.-,
iiml all Skin Kruptious, ami positively
mires Piles, or no pay roquind. It ia
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Pri- «• ‘J."» cents per I**»x.
For sale by K, C. Cart ledge. Druggist.
DAHLONKGA, GA.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is Hie only illustrated paper in Hie
world containing all the seii-ilionnl and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, bar
ber nr Club Room ran altbrd to be with
out it. It always makes friends whenev
er it goes.
Mailed to any address in the lbiited
States, securely wrapped, HI weeks for
H-’inl Five Cents for sample copy'.
PALACE!
l-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
^“Leader of Fasliionsj]
OF CLOTHING,
FOR MEN, BOVS AND CHILDREN,
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square.
New York City.
IUO OTHER Sarsaparilla can pro-
* ™ tluce from actual cures such won
derful statements of relief to human
fullering as HOOD’S Sarsaparilla
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, ripslssewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake. DandoUon, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it Is
p os si bio to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar
macists, in the most careful manner, hy
a i>eculiar Combination, Proportion aiul
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar
To Itself
It will cure, when in tho power of medicine.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestlvo strength.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
$1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood
& Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Rood’s Sarsapa
rilla do not bo induced to buy auy other.
IOO Doses
One Dollar
2\ AW- print minutes at this
oilier. Satisfaction vir no vkarire.
McEIrce’s Wine of Cardul
and THEOFORO'S BlACK-DRAUGHT 'am
for sale by the following merchants in
\Vhit«* County:
Sutton »V Pit eh f« n*t 1. Cleveland
li. A. .bii’niml, Cleveland.
G. H. Irvine, Mossy Crock.
Lumpkin county
K. C. (’artfedge, Dnblonegn,
D Howell tS: t o., Aunii’in,
W a Wholehel A:n».. New Hri<lge,
J. J. W. Title k bn- Willow.
Merit Wins.
We tlesii t* it* say to our citizens that we
have been tor years selling l.)r. King - :
New discovery f"i- rimsumpt ion, Di
King's New Life Pills, bm kleii’s Arnica
Salve nml Klee trie bitters, anil have nev
er limn lied remedies that sell as well.
than have given such universal satisfac
tion* wo do not hesitate to guarantee
them euerytime and wo stand rondo In
refund I he pnre.hose price it satislaelo y
results do n«'| fellow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity’
purely* on their merits.
l-\t’Sohl by K. C. Cart ledge, druggist*
Dahlonega, Ga.
Happy Iloosiers.
Win. Timmons, Host most or “t ldavillo,
Inti., writes •• Electric, bitters lias done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad let ling arising
Kidney and Liver trouble.” .)<>lni Leslie
farmer and stockman, of same place says
“Find Fleetrio bitter:- to Le the best Kid
ney nml Liver mccicihc. mailt* me feel
like a new man.” .1. W.Gaidner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says; Klee
trie,Hitter:- is just the tiling f«»r a man
who is all run down ami don’t care
whether le* lives or dies; lie found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only f»0c. a
bottle at K. C. C u Hedge’s Drugstore,
Dahlonega, Ga.
5#-Tlu‘ Stalest Styles..^
PK'ICUS TO SDJT IIAKDTIM13S.
For Gash! For Gash!
Cash Paid
CALL, SEE FOR YOURSELYES
Pa 1 ace i 1 1ot h i ag* House,
FOR ALL U. S. STAMPS AND
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
Local Stamps, ln»th C. S. and Confed
erate and regular issues of Cod federate
State Stamps. We doiit want the follow
ing: Three cent locomotive Line two!
elaret, IStVJ; Je. green, 1SB7; le. blue,!
1S87; 1. t. 10 of istio.
YYE BUY
; . ALL OTHER ISSUES,
Either used or unused, if in good condi
tion. Semi Envelopes in whole condi
tion,
HOWARD & HARRIS,
Dahlonega. Ga.
F&rgsgmsLjeL
duct ion of IV.' ard I Or! i.' jnuth Lvtt. r that I « i.M not tiil •
11,000 and F, put li*4-k wh«ro I «»•*-. I at . U'tF •urpn»-.| a- I itnud
ef tho eh»D^-. I recprmnrnd your trratun i-t i. l 1 a.Smt, (roin
Otuaitv. Will «D«wer all inquln#. If itatnp !ciJn»eJ n r rrply.'*
PATiENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Il»m>l»««, an l with »-• itartlnir. Inc.in»ml<n<«f, or tad clltfcl*.
Tor portKulart nl<lrru, with 6 nnh in itan.pt,
st. o. «. r. sHroca. a uctit i ttuut. cncno. at-.
WIiOLRsALli
E. HAMM EL, Proprietor.
AXI) KBTAIL,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Clarh, Bell & Go,
Manufacturers nml Dealers in
Sash, Poors, lilliuls,
Moiftidang’s, Brackets,
SIIJXGLRS anil LUMIUJR.
Also SEWER and ERA IN PIPE. Prices ar. lowlas the lowest.
Salisfc. Ron giuv i. CLARK, BELL & CO.
- Georgia.
Gainesville,