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HnUtmt at tho Poet-office at Clevalund «*8eeond-elnsa Mull Matte-, .Inti. 22, 'Hi. Official OltfKTl of Wliiti Vnniily V. B. WOODWARD, Editor and Prop’r. Citveland, 6a., Inly 1, 1892. now DOES THIS STRIKE YOU. Ucftidra the niuiias we now have on our hook it i« nwcHwiy tlmt we hIioiiU] receive nil incrcime of two hundred in the county, in or der tint we limy meet our current expeimen. If this cannot he done we will lie compelled to suspend the business, not that our enemies urn interfering nt nil, but for the simple fact that the plant lias barely paid it* way since it was established. AVhat we request is a matter that can he accom plished with very little trouble, and we sincerely ask and urge all friends to our cause to goto work and assist us in obtaining the re quired number of subscribers. 'Whether the paper is paid for in advance or not, We want only those who can lie relied on for their subscription, together with the understanding that they pay up at the end of every three months, which will ho twenty- five cents. Many who do not agree with us in politics would shout and dance in their glory to see us fall, but wo believe there are enouirh true citizens in the county— outside of.our enomiee-'-to sustain the paper and keep it moving, and wo will now for awhile await tho action of our friends to determine) tho future prosperity of the publication. Como to our aid, dear brothers, do all in your power to retain the honcfk'iality of your county or gan. Let every subscriber get his friend to subscribe, then we will lie with you to stay. Tom Watson's matchless “Young Wife’s Song," is becoming quite popular all over the state. Stevenson is the Democratic vice-president nominee, instead of Gray, as stated in last week's issue. Do not stop your paper and then borrow your neighbors, sneak around the corners and sec what it has to say. Several arc guilty of this. It is amazing to sec how ra|>- idly the people are organizing for reform. They have got on the right track at last and are no longer to be deceived by the God forsaken enemy. lion. C. II. Ellington it probable will bocoino tho presi dent of tho State Alliance. We do not know of a better man for this position than Mr. Ellington, and he may as well be put in. The People's party is tho whi| that will scourge the thioyes and money changers from the temple (the capitol at Washington) and make it indeed a grand temple of liberty. We have erased twenty names on our subscription book and added more than sixty during the last three weeks. If anyone doubts this statement our book is open for inspection. Let the good work go on. Alabama is wheeling into line with the People's party. Out in that part of the country polities are growing warm, and those who are on with the reform move ment arc procuring gatlingguns and abundant supplies of ammu nition, preparing for the fray. Some of the Allianeemen of the county have discontinued their paper because Tins Piioobess ad vocates the principles of reform. These gentlemen surely cannot be true to the older, when they find fault with anything that is mak ing strides forward to ameliorate the condition of our down-trod den country. A certain individual of Cleve land states that he will “turn his hand" on every man who be stows any patronage to this pa per. Tho intluence of this “don key" ia sure to cause Tiif, Pnoo- ukss to fall into eternitv, but while on its way to its destination, it will have -till power enough to convince such “sajers” that they can't rid* the people <>f WInto countv. REV. T. PICKETT. llev. Thadeus K. Pickett, at a People’s party meeting in Atlan ta recently in a pail of his speech said: “There’s plenty of us running, but I believe I will get the Third party nomination. Tho man who gets the Third party nomination is certain to In* elected, no matter who he is. The Democracy is a dead dog in the ninth. The mountain districts have taken to tin* Third party almost unani mously. “I intend to begin next week and make an active canvass of my district. I think I have it prac tically solid now. I nifldo a strong race against the organized Democracy two years ago, when the farmers voted with that par ty, and I was first to champion those principles in our section. I am well acquainted throughout the district, and believe my chances are tiptop," FROM WHITE CREEK. Mu. Editor: . Having scon nothing from this part of the county in Tiie Pkooukss I thought it would not be amiss to write a few items that perhaps may be of some interest to your renders. Crops are looking well, though owing to the cold weather in last May, corn and cotton are some what late for the season. The wheat crops are better than last year and are now being harvested. Farmers are well up with then- crops and are plying tho plow and hoe, seemingly with a will, determined if possible to work out a more prosperous era, not- withatrnnding the great financial stringency that is pressing the country. This locality has undergone a gradual state of improvement for the past few years. Wo have good roads and bridges, new and neat church houses, good schools, and several new and neat dwell ing houses have been erected and others are being erected. Mr. G. II. Ervin, one of out most enterprising, kind and oblig ing merchants, has, wo learn, purchased a now and splendid separator and is now ready to pull on the steam at the call of the first farmer who has wheat to thresh. This is now a very prosperous part of tho county, and if tho county through her officers would build a bridge across that “dan gerous chasm" ’as it is sometimes called’ of the Chattahoochee, so thatthe people could get their pro duce to market, this would soon compete with any other part of the county in intelligence, pros perity and wealth. Two of the most prominent cit izens of this district have been spoken of as suitablu men to make the race for the senate, viz: Henry Ilrownlow and J. E. West. Either of the two men could make the race. Ill-other West ably represented the county in tho legislature of Georgia sever al years ago, and if nominated, we predict would make the walk' over to the senate with but very little trouble. As to politics the political pot is only simmering here just now. The people are waiting with anxi ety till aftertheeouveution meets at Omaha, the 1th of duly, after which tho People’s party candi date for president and vice-presi dent will bo in the field, and all tin* candidates of all the great political parties. Then we ex pect tin* boil to rise to its great est height and fairly whiz; and if \\ caver and Watson are nomi nated wo believe they will sweep the country, especially the south and west. A largo majority of the voters here are in favor of the People's party movement. Some think :)G percent. They were both to abandon the (dd time honored Democratic par ty as it is sometimes called, but since Col. Livingston sold out to plutocrats and money kings and Democrats of the northeast and come home to tight farmers and laborers of Georgia, and the Democratic party in congress having 1 At) majority in the house and defeated the llland silver bill and thus far failed to adopt any measure of relief as demanded by the laboring and toiling masses; therefore, the people here have lost all hope- of ever getting re lief through Democratic legisla tion, and have severed the old parties and are on the side of reform and if the iiresent political nit look does not chjmgj|j#f here next November will -W most solid for reform. Wo con gratulate the editor of The Prog ress for coming outou the side of reform, and taking up tho cause for the toiling masses. Tho Peo ple's party needs a good able pa per to defend the great reform movement, and we think that all \lliaiiccmcii and laborers gener ally of White county should sul>- scribe for and sustain the paper. Success! Laborer. This is beyond question the most successful Gough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses in variably euro the wmst cases of Gough, Group and llrom-hitis, while its wonderful success in the lire of Gonsumption is without a parallel in the history of medi cine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c., J)0c., and tit. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, use Shiloah's Porous Plas ter. Sold by Sutton and Pitch- ford, Gleveland, (in. PEOPLE’S PARTY PLATFORM. Adopted at St. Louis, February 22(1, 18V2. FINANCE. First. We demand a national currency safe, sound, and flexible, issued by the general government only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private; and that without tin* use of banking corporotions a just,equitable and efficient means of distribution di rect to (hi* people at a tax not to exceed ‘2 per cent be provided, as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmer’s Alliance, or some better system ; also, by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements. a We demand free and un limited coinage of silver. b. We demand that the amount of circulating medium lie speedily increased to not less than *50 per capita. e. We demand a graduated income tax. d. We believe that the money of the country should lie kept much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand all national and state revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government eco nomically and honestly ndminis tered. <. Wo demand tlmt postal sav ings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people to fac ilitate exchange. I. AND. Second. The land, including all the natural resources of wealth, is tho heritage of all the peopl and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corpora tions in excess of their actual needs, and ail lands now owned by aliens, should bo reclaimed by tho government and held for ac tual settlers only. TRANSPORTATION. Third. Tin asportation being a means of exchange and a publl * necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. a. The telegraph and telephone like the post-office system, being a necessity for transmission of news should be owned and oper ated by the government in the in terest of the people. REFi We have Ball, (iroid TWpro.^ipd and pie's party AGAIN. a copy of the edited by is greatly uino Poo- llev. T. Pickett, in a h.dter to the News of its lust issue, soys: “Bfothei' \V, B. Woodward, of The Cleveland Progincss, is a young man running to the battle to fight for the people. May he, like one of old, driye a center shot and disarm the Golialrnf ii liticul corruption. “At Glovelnnrl I met a respecta ble gathering of the people, and together with Brother Twitty we gavo them ili'e People’s party medicine in whole doses. \mongotW>r things that I en joyed on this trip was meeting with ltev. Thf»V. K. Postell who was raised in Lmmpkjn county, but has been itilsent about twenty- one years as limissroiftiry among tile Indians. , lie is 4 People’s partyman^sif^i 10 small ability. Some of his repent speeches have made him famous in that section, and lie is greatly dreaded by the adversaries.” ii ILACB»Dm)(AlT U«cur«i Constipation. turn Cured. Aii old physician, retired from pmet- •. having hud placed in his hands I»y an East Indian mindttinny Ilia formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the; hj study and permanent euro of CoiiHiimp hon. Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat ami Lung Affections, also a punitive and iwilivnl cure fop Nervous Debilities ami ah Nervous < Vmplnitds, a ft nr having tesMd it h woudurful curative mwarm in thou.-amls of punch, Iimh felt it ds duty to mailt’ it known to his suffer ing follow. Actuated liy thin motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free ofjjliurge, to all who detire it, thin reel|hi. an (ierinan, French or English, witli fi ll directions for prepnir- ing and using. jftunt by mail by mioses- sing with at&lftP* naming tins paper. W. A. Nov kb, N2<f Dowers’ Rochester N. V. Answi-r This Question. Why do nj ninny people we see around ns seem to prefer to still'd* and lie made niiscmhlc hy indi gestion, Constipation, Dizzi ness, Loss of Appetite, Coining up of flic Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c., we will sell them Shiloah's Vitalize!-, guaranteed to cure them. Bold hy Sutton & Pitchford, ('leiulaiui, Gu. LEG A L ADVER PI SEMES TS. The intciA* of the last net. of the legislature la change the law in legard to ly?.l advertising fails on aeeonnl^yjie reading of the statute), ami it now requires that the old la^- shall still remain hi fmvo in order to prevent litiga tion. Thioii.s the decision of our attorneys after a due considera tion. Strifes ONI5 ENJOYS 2ii method nnd result, when -J iflNtttoC Figs is taken; it is pleasant hi- atlffffTresliing to the tnste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, .cleanses the sys tem efTeetanlly, dispels colds, head aches ami fevers and cures hnbitnal constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste nnd ac ceptable to the stomneh, prompt in its actiou ami truly Iteneneiul iu its efieots, prepared only from the most healthy ami agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all ami have made it die most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for enlo in 50c and 81 bottles by nil lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh.» 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. Purify The Polk Memorial Association was organized in Bnlcigh, N. ('., last Thursday evening, for the purpose of raising funds to liuild a monument to the memory of the late Col. L. L. Polk. ' Wo wish the association God speed in their efforts to perpetuate the . memory of such a good and do— j serving man. Beam and Calhoun 111*0 getting j out soapstone from White county to build a furnace in connection ■ with their new process of separat- iing gold from the sulphurots. ■ Mr. Calhoun of this firm has re- , eenlly returned from a trip to Kansas.—Industrial News. 1110 uuni wmeu causes Blood TI10 Importance of keeping tho Mouil In a pnro condition In universally known, ryl yet there lire very few people who bavo perfectly ptiro Mood. Tho taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor Is heredited and transmitted for genonUlon*, causing untold suffering, and wo also ueeun. tlato poison and germs of dis ease from • tho air wo breathe, tho food wo eat, or If ■ IM1I10 water wc drink. W I II II There Is nothing ■ Oil SI inoro con clusively a ULXI proven than tho posttlvo power of IInod's Sarsaparilla over nil diseases of tho blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, docs expel e\ cry trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes (he taint which causes catarrh, neutralises the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out tho germs of malaria, Mood poi soning, etc. It also vitalises and en riches the Wood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, nnd building up tho wltolo system Thousands testify to tho superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla ns a blood purifier. Full Infor mation nnd statements of cures sent treo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sola by all druggists, pi; six for fa. Prepared only by C, 1.1IOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass IOO Doses One Dollar TW' We print minutes ;it this office. Satisfaction or no charge. W. S. HUFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Duhhmcga, (Jn. Haketa Turkish Female Pills can be relied upon. Nkvkr fail. Hy return nmil, securely waled, *1 |*cr box ; tf hoxnj, $5. Full particulars for 2-cent stump. Address, Hakkta Rkmkdy Co., Lock Box, .THIS, Boston, Mass. BUCKLBN’S ARNICA salves. Tin* Best Halve in tin* world for Cute. Brill hob. Sores. Fleers, Fever Horen, Tut tor. (’Iiappcd HuimIh, (*1) ill da inn, Cornt*, and all Skin Eruption*, and ponitively iivh PiioH. or no pay roquirod. It in tfonmntood toffivo poifort Hatinfaufion or moiu'y rufundud. lVicu 25 con I a per liox. For anle Ly K. (\ CartIttdire, I)rii^L , '* h l- DAHLONR«A. «A. THE POLICE GAZETTE Ih tlu» only illftHtrated paper in tin* world eontaininjr all the HeiiHiitional and bj Milting newh. N«» Haifa hi Keeper, Bar- I HU- or CluL UfHiin can atlonl to In* with out it. It always niakea friends whe»**v- or it jyooa. Mailed L* any address in the United States, Bocuroly wrappf*fl, 13 weeks for ^ 1.25. Bond Five Centa f«»r sample copy. RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin Square. New York City. McEIrce’a Wins of Cardul and thedforD’S Black-draught are for tale by the following merchant* in White County: Sutton & Pitchford. Cleveland. A. JuiTiird. Cleveland, («. B. Irvine, Mossy Creek, Lumpkin county. E. C. Cm th*fl^o, Ihihhuiegn, 1). Howell A go., Aumria, W.a. Win lelu'l A go.. New Bridge, J. .1, \V. Tate it Bm. Willow. Merit Wins. We deniro to any to mu* eiti«ens that we have Vicon for yearn s»*lling Dr. King’s New dismvory for Gonsumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Buckleu’s Arniea Halve and K’ectric Hitters, and have nev er handled remedies Hint sell hb well, or than have given such universal satisfac tion’ we do not hesitate to guarantee them euerytime and wo stand rendu U* refund the purchose price if satisfactfi-y i*4*sults do not follow their use. These romcdioH have won their great popularity purely on their merit*. fv*'|Y'Wold Ly K. C. (’artledge, druggist Dahlonega, fta. Happy Hoosiers. Win, Timmons, Postlnopter "f Idnville, Iml., writes **E!eetrie Bitters has done more for me than all other niedieiues eomhiiied, for that Lad feeling arising Kidney and Liver trouLJe.” John Leslie farmer and stockman, of same place says •*Find Kin trie Bittern to la* tin* Lest Kid ney and Liver meeicine. made no* feel liken new man.” ,1. W.UaiiliK'i’, hard ware merehant, same town, says: Ele« - tricJBitters 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 and felt just like ho had a new lease on life. Only .Vie. a Lottie at K. (’. Curtledgo’s Drugstore, Dahlonega, (<n. Cash Paid ^Bonds for Public, and tions made. Heal Estate. C domv solicited. (Apr. 15, ’S* C(*rporu- »rresj>on- L ly.) JAS. H. HALL. MAX. HAIL Hall Brothers CIVIL, MINING Hydraulic Engineers, tM Onto City Hank HuiMing-. ATLANTA. : fiA. | Etli-tti'iu'ial Snnvys. Mines. V ian ies, i wnlei* Towei s. .Nappy and content is a home with “ The Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogue s write Ku:hcotcr Lamp Co. ,K,w Yolk. FOR ALL U. S. STAMPS AND STAMPED ENVELOPES. Local Stumps, Imth V. S. and Confed erate—and regular issues of Cod fed orate State Stamps. We (lout want the follow ing: Three rent locomotive Line two elaivt, 1SW3; 2e. gi-ecn, 1887; lc. blue, 1887; 1. 2, 4, 5, 10 of 181H1. WE BUY js** ALL OTHER ISSUES, Either us»*d or unused, if iu ginxl condi tion. Send Envelopes in whole condi tion. HOWARD & HARRIS, Dahlonega. Ga. 0. vkhaait^l by *llru«tiU that I I zr*» tho nr li mnthvli g fip-jWaljkt ?4.**lb» Aflirr. Ia>ii. l?5 ibi M) Ih* V. Iu. II In. v f*«*l like a nrw Sririnif. Ill• I Waitl. « iJ |> .in, nrc v'l p*ra My frlrm'.* vr|ll|f>* .... 5' in. In. * in. i.mirUM. Will clurrtkHy r«plv to inqulrWa wlt-'i ttvr.n b»cl<*»**t." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Harmla.t. Na Hlurvlug. - ; nil tti *tvn,, for i m.. tiari to III. Ii. M. F. iliru. * kiCkU l mini. CHIU10. lit PALACE 1-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, it'licadcr of Fashions gag OF c lotiii>c;, FOR MKN, HOYS, AND (TIILDRKN, Sf^TIic l.atest Styles^ l’HICKS 'ro .SKIT IIAHDTIMKS. For Cash! For Cash! CALL, SEE FOE YOURSELVES Palace Clothing House, WIiOKKnAKK AXI) K’K'FAIK, E. HAMMEL, Proprietor. GAINESVILLE. GA. Sash, Doors», Blinds! Clark, Bell & Co, Manufacturers and Dealers in Sasli, Poors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, SIIIXGKliS (kiicl KlTAUiKR. Also SEWER and DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low as the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed,. CLARK, BELL 4 CO. Gainesville, - - Georgia,