Newspaper Page Text
The aevcland Progress.
Knttrnl ut th« Po*t-r>lfice at Cleveland
«»S™mid-Plii« Mail Matt.”', Jan. 2U, 'M.
Ofllrlal Orpin of Wtill(J«Hin)jr
EDUCATION. I vtfiV heart* of nil the pure, honest
Without •’duration tto whole T"™* < l. WU . r
humun fnmily would lie a failure,
V. B. WOODWARD, Kditer lid Prep’r.
Ctmliie, Gi., Jil; 29, 1192.
Eoront Pihmiukhs: A Demo
riatio |irinmry or iiiiims in«*otintr
for White county will In* held ut
the t'ouri-houae in this place on
Kuturday, August tliolUh, next, to
nominate candidates for Repre-
nenlutive end Sennlnr. Let nil
IVniocrnU attend. By order of
Dhiii. miiaa'meeting of thin place
oil the 16th iiiat.
v, J. J. Kimhkv, Chairninn Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
THE KENTUCKIAN.
A fine young gontlamau of Kentucky
Man relunml to (lleorgin) hia native
home.
The Th'mocratio party to rave,
He ia now loginning to awaat amt
foam.
He met in Cleveland the other day
With a very email crowd,
The Alliance ami People’* party to alay.
You had better believe he plowed.
Their ignorance and I wing mislead,
And ranch more he went on to aay
Waa the eauae of the hard timea
Of the preeent day.
The meet of the Democrats listened
eleeely to him
Hut eat very atill,
Meaningly ae if to say, “go it Jim,
You can run the mill."
Then he continued to puff and swell
Kor something more intcrcuting to tell,
And Anally he struck tariff
And then be let it yell.
Tariff reform
In a mighty storm,
Nicely polished—
Hood and warm,
Free silver la n<it Democracy,
He wanted them all to know,
Pur the Democrats killed It in congress
And by that be proved I: to lie to.
Finally a Democrat whose principle’s
are grand
And who also has much brains,
Got up end said for the truth he would
If It took ever drop of blood in Ids vein*.
80 be declared to Jiiu.
I ell Me hearers
That free silver was once Democracy
For eig hty*wne years.
Now by this we can hoc,
Aa in many ot
By the great money Mu;
Jeffersonian Democracy was truly good
And It ever remains the same,
Hut the time has some
When It must have a new name.
Ita preeent system and name to Have
He gave them the plan. ■
’Twaa to go to the precincts
And work for their man.
Obi yes, when they get there
We’ll be there too,
Aud of the antuu kind of work
We’ll take a through.
Jim Is a right sharp boy,
I’ll admit to tlmt being HO,
But when it coiiich to tackling the Al
liance
lie had twtter go alow.
He had ae well go back
To Ida grand Kentucky home,
Which lie aaya ia noted for ita beauti
ful girla
And its tine boraca ami cattle that roam.
WHITE CHEEK ITEMS.
Wo «rc having licnutiful weath
er now.
Tho furmera arc flnisliing up
I heir crops.
The Chnttulioocheo public* school
is now tut a homn. The teacher
is doing his liest. May the par
ents do their duty.
There is a good deal of sickness
iu this community. Mrs. J. It.
Skelton and baby have Iteett very
sick, but are convalescing now.
We sympathize very much
with Mr. and Mrs. Pitman in the
loss of their baby. It is resting
in tho arms of Jesus. May they
lie prepared to meet it when
death comes.
Children’s day at Macedonia
next Sunday. A good time
expected.
Mr. Bud Martin is the happi
est man in this community. A
new comer at his house—a tine
baby.
Mr. James Crain lias just ar
rived from Texas.
Mr. Henry Craven had two
rows of onions across his garden
Httd sold them for six dollars.
We think this is pretty good for
onions.
The young ladies have quit
eourtiug and gone to raising to
bacco. 1 see where they are
right.
Success to Thk Pkoplk’s l’.vu-
TY PltOGltKSS.
1). L. P.
Education stipplys its place iu
all spheres of life; education
gives joy to the soul; education
gladdens the little hearts of chil
dren ; education expands their lit
tle minds; education beautifies
their littfe countenance; educa
tion creates a love for the father
and mother; education prompts
children to obey their parents;
education makes children honor
their brothers and sisters; educa
tion creates a love for the truth;
education creates modesty; edu
cation creates industrious habits;
education inukcs people prosper
ous iu this world; education
awakens the drowsy sluggard and
gives energy to his thoughts;
education adorns the proud heart
ed young man; education gives
modesty to amorous young lad ies;
education creates a conjugal
love and hinds the hearts of tho
dill’orcnt sexes; education gives
them dovotions for each other mid
increases their reverence; educa
tion makes us proud tiiat we
were born into the world; educa
tion gives us an understanding of
our superiority of all other living
things; education gives us an un
derstanding of a supreme God;
education creates ill us tut honor
and reverence for Ood; education
gives us au understanding of a
heaven; education gives us an
understanding that the seed of
death is in us; education gives us
an understanding that wc must
die; education gives us an under
standing that we will live
again beyond the dark valley ol
the Jourdan of death; education
gives us an understanding tiiat
we will either lie happy or un
happy iu the future world; it is
by education thut. we know what
happiness is; it is by education
that wo know whut unhappiness
is; it is by education tiiat wu
know whut right is; it is hy cdu^
cation that wu know whut wrong
is; it is by cducutiou that wc
know whut beuuty is; it is by ed
ucation that wo know it is wrong
to steal; it is hy education that
we know it is wrong to lie; is by
education that wu kuow it is
jig to Mml tho nStltia of t
" tovulnTAtto
education
that we know it is wrong to be
come intoxicated with spiritual
liquors; it is by education thut
wc know it is wrong to commit
adultry; it is hy cducutiou thut
we know it is wrong to uet un
just with our fellow man; it is by
education that we kuow it is
wrong to act hypocritical with
one another; it is hy education
that wc know it is wrong to take
advantage of any of our fellow-
man; it is by education Unit we
know it is wrong to study plan
and schemes to beat our fcllow-
man out of his honest earnings;
it is by education tliut wc know it
is wrong to kill our fellow-man;
it is by education that we know it
is wrong to gamble; it is by edit
cation that we know it is wrong:
to laze and go about uncinploy
ed; it is by education that we
know it is wrong to get our livin,
any other way except by the
sweat of the face; it is by educa
tion tiiat wo know all wrongs
and, except by cducutiou, we
would not know anything above
a licast; then education is a me
dium through whieh all knowl
edge is obtained; it is by educa
tion that vve try to climb higher
into education; it is by educa
tion that we grow valuer and
vainer; it is by education that
we love money ;it is by education
that we know it is right to pay
our just debts; it is by education
that we know how to bohuvo our
selves at home or abroad; it is by
education thut we love and honor
old George Washington; it is by
education that we love all rights
and lute all wrongs; it is by edu
cation that we contend for all
that is right and condemn all that
is wrong; it is by education that
we are what we are, therefore we
see that education is the most
sublime word of the English lan
guage, hence, we should always be
instructing our children and one
another, both by precepts and ex
amples, and be sure that our ex
amples are right; and bo sure
that our precepts and examples
correspond. When wo take a
retrospective view of goneby days
and consider the various teach
ings uu d education that have been
taught, it is enough to bleed the
education is the grandest thing
on earth, but it is better to have
no education than to have a
wrong education. Education is
Ut<‘ teaching of honesty, justness,
kindness, equalization, truth, in
dustry and all things pure liefore
God and man.
Pi.ow Boy.
WHITE CHEEK^ITEMS.
Mn. Editoii: We again ask
for space iu the columns of Thk
ItoouiiKSH for a short article, as
we wish again to give your read
ers a few items front this locality.
Since our last writing the rains
and the floods have done consid
erable damage to the growing
crops, especially bottom lands,
though early planted upland
corn is looking well. Some of the
farmers here are not so well
pleased with the crop prospect as
they were liefore the rains.
Tlicro is sonic sickness in this
section, though vve think it is not
so prevalent now as it has been
for the past two or three weeks.
ltev. Dr. A. F. Underwood of
Cleveland visited the Chattahoo
chee Baptist church on the third
Sabbath tost., and preached a
very able and interesting ser
mon. The congregation was at
tentive and well ordered.
We learn that Mr. J. I). Cooley
having sold his mill property on
Mossy Creek—by special arrange
ments with Brother U. N. Boggs,
is erecting a flue flouring mill at
the Boggs and Cooley mill on
White (’reek. This wc think is a
step iu the right direction. Dil
lard is one of Mossy Creek’s liest
citizens and is determined to keep
above the waves if possible.
The great political conventions
have come and gone. Cleveland
and Harrison are the standard
ltcurom of the two old parties,
and the bitter'cuomies of rofrorm
and good government. Presi
dent Harrison represents the sec
tional clement of the north. One
plunk in the Minneapolis plat
form is wholly sectional—Grover
Cleveland is no better; he is the
perfect representative of Wall
{Street, body, soul and breeches,
and the great idol of tho Standard
Oil Company, a rank Republican
the tight in the great presidential
campaign wholly against Alliance
demands, in opposition to these
old patty leaders are presented
by the People’s party convention
at Oinuliu the names of Gen. J.
B. Weaver, and James Fields,
words that are syuonims for hon
esty, reform and good govern
ment, and the platform is the em
bodied sentiment of the toiling
millions who are the true wealth
producers of this great nation.
These men are the standi.rd bear
ers of the People’s party, the on
ly true national party, and their
platform and principles are free
from sectionalism, and can and
will he supported by every good
and true American citizen from
one end of the great nation to the
other. And upon these men and
principles, depend tlu: safely of
our American free institutions,
and the liberty of the toiling
masses, and good government in
tho future to all the citizens of
the republic.
Mr. Editor, us this article is
getting long and we are fearful
Unit we are intruding on your
space, we will say Unit if this
ever sees daylight outside of the
office of Thk Tiiuohkss vve may
write again iu the near future.
l.AUOKKK.
STATE CONVENTION.
The state convention of the
People’s party met at the eapitol
the zolli instant. This was a
vast convention, and it put the
o.d parties to thinking; that
both the Democratic and Repub
lican organizations would have a
hard light to contend with in No
vember. The eon vent ion. was
called to order by Col. C. C.
Post, chairman of tlie state cen
tral committee.
The hall of the house of Repre
sentatives iu the state eapitol was
crowded to its utmost capacity
with farmer poilitieians of Geor
gia, and the galleries were
thronged with visitors, men wo
men and children.
it is evident Unit the enthusi
asm was running high and liial it
was a business 11ae ljutfy and a
successful convent urn through and
through.
The business before the laidy
was gone through witii like mag
ic. lion. VV . JL. Peek was iiomi-
THE
*tftrhcd4f iiT^CTiirnatofcUto
order to get the votes of the
south. No southern man who
ever wore the gray can consist
ently support such a deceptive
old demagogue, while tho plat
form upon which lie was nomi
nated is a wordy document, full of
words that mean nothing to the
Democratic party and offersnoth
ing iu the shape of relief to the
laboring classes. We think Al-
liiincemen cun no longer claim to
he a non-partisan organization
while the old political parties are
their avowed enemies and have
fought the principles for the last
threo years and arc now making
Mr. Chan. N. Hatter
Of Frederick, Mil., suffored terribly for over
ten years with abscesses aiul running sores on
tils loft leg* Ho wasted away, grew weak and
thin, and was obliged to use a cano and crutch.
Everything which could lie thought of was done
without good result, until he began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is
now in the best of health. Full particulars of
bis case will lie sent all who address
C. I. Hood dr Co., Lowell, Mass.
MOOD’S PillsSta the host after-dinner 1*111®,
asslfft dlgMttoa. curs hokd&che sud biliousness.
ry of *tntc, W. R
comptroller general, A.iv\. ivey
for state treasurer, J. E. li.
Ware; for attorney tfvuerul, J.
A. li. Mu huffy; tor eoi iitilissioner
of agriculture tins. G.’ilassott.
in the nomination ot Col. Reek
for Governor ut Georgia, the Peo
ple’s parly have chosen u wise, in-
Uustrious and conservative gen
tleman and one whom will scry
the down-trouden musses un Lil
ly . As to the entire - ticKct < f
ffieers the nom -
ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plepsuiit
ami refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitant
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tnste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its notion and truly l>eneficinl m its
eflects, prepared onlv from tiie most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ami have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in f>Oe
and' 81 bottle* hy nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wi...
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any i
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
RAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
louisviuc, nr. new torn. s.r
Haketa Turkish Female Pills I
nan 1m relied upon. Nkvkr fail. Hy
return mail, annurely sealed, *1 jmtIm.x;
U lanes, |r». Kill! particulars for 2-cent
stump. Address, Hakkta Remedy Co.,
Lock Uox, 33i»h # Mas*.
BUCKLKN'8 ARNICA 8ALVK8.
Tho linii Halve in tin* world for Cuts,
Hruises. Horen. Fleers, Fever Horn*.
Tetter. Chikppod Hands, Chilblains, Corns*
and ail Skill Eruptions, and jm»r»itiv«*ly
ires Pilon, or tin pay retjuired. It in
guaranteed to ifivw |M’l’fiM't satisfaction or
money refunded. Priee 2. r > eants ffc*r Inh.
Kor sale by K. C. Cartledtfe, Druiftfiat.
DAHLONKOA, GA.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is tin* only illustrated paper in tin*
world containing nil tin* sensational ami
hjmirtiiifr news. No Saloon Keeper, Bar-
l)i*r or Club Room win afford to 1m* with
out it. It Always makes friends whe»*ev-
r it K«MfM.
Mailed to any nddrunn in tho Knilod
stillt*M, HOEUtvly wrapped, 13 works for
*1.25.
Monti Fivo CVnta for mitnplo copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Fraaklln Squire. New York City.
McCIrM’ff Win* of Cardol
and THEOFORD’S BlACK-ORAUGHT arc
for salt b» the following merchants in
White Count
It. A. Jarnoilf Clnvaiain
(t. 1). Irvine, Mosey Creek
Nortl\ Georgia
Agricultural
COLIaE;GK.
Q 0 DA II LON EGA, GEORGIA. 0 0
For Full Particulars
WRITE FOR CATADOGUE.
City Drug Store.
UJB ARB HEADQUARTERS FOR:
A’SCW
I,iim|>kin county:
K. C. (Jartledge, Dnlilnnega.
1*. ltowell Si co„ Aiiniriii.
VV. A. VVheleliet .V in.. New ltrl.lg.'
J. .1. W. Tnte »- IJio. Willow.
Merit Wins.
DRUGS , ZTJ
PATENT MEDICINES '/V
. —-o6
PAINTS AND OILS ‘.'3
FINE TOILET SOAPS ""I?
STATIONERY <v
COMBS AND BRUSHES t
GROCERIES
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS-
SrjyWe piopose to tmihl up a trade l»v selling ;it moderatf [irices.
)
SUTTON & P1TGHF0RD, Cleveland, Ga.
ir oitlxoviA (1ih( wo
I'llinjf lh*. Kinjf’r
'onaiiiuption, 1 *r
"e -
tlu; ailutu luni&e
lutes tin able and will handle thr*! is-t'ui. l tliepnretio*
. | roHults tlo not foil'
movoutput ol ridorui to it» beat
I unis* tide mi v u ii lu«* o.
NVt* dosiro to nay ♦»*
havo Inn'll for your*
Now diatrovorv for
Kin^V N»*w Liio I'UIh. liuokhm'f* A mini
Sul vo and KI**otrio HitlonK» and imvtiiiov* •
or hnndh*<l roi not lion that noil tut woll, or!
than havo mvon such univorsnl snlisfar-j
ti«*n * wo do not hositato tt» trunniiitt*o |
lliom oiiorytimo and Wo stiunl n*mlo to
prior if satisfuoto-y
v tlioir uso. Tlioso j
‘ ronuRlioH havo won thoir jerout popularity I
| pundy on thoir morita.
I Jrjy Solti l»v K.. Cnrtloiljro, druj'irist
| l>ahl«*n«»vra, t»a.
Cleveland Real Estate Agency.
•nr list vahiaMo
Minora I, Timhot and Karnting lands, for
KxolmngT*.
The Greatest Medicinal Discovery
of the Aaa.
No Disease of the
Blood can withstand
Its powerful cleans*
ing qualities.
>f 1
*<m. nttd f*»
>r Ihn
iken qunntmcs of »F ‘ *
inirk w!*®'"’! ($?!!
lYolMttleffof this truly wonderful fuMIrlne hrv»
i*i .I* C ? M "he* 1 ovmmnttwj
a ’ 1 ' rn * with sore* front
•heed to foot. ToupgrYtefuliw JAMES CUUUUkX.
Apalachicola, Fla., Dec. H,
KKKtTFaCTUMSn HT
WOOLOBISOS W01TDEBFUL CUE^ CO,
coLUMnua, oa.
worn SAlaltt BY Alai* DMUGGISTSi
thonprl
WTer* ease of Bh-*d fotoon. and for more than a
year It Blin k to me cloaor than abrotlur. I had
taken quantities of all tho blood purifier* on the
innrkct. but nono accmcil to do tuo any good until |
Happy Hoosiers.
If You Want to ltuy, Sell
02 EZCIIANGE
"Win. Timmons, Rnstmostor «»f Idnvilh*,
Ivnle, writrs “IClfftrir llitt *rs luid «h«m*
tiiort* for ni«* limn all t*th«r iin*tlirii»«*»*
I’omltimMl, for that l>ud ftudinjf arising
Khlnoy mid I.ivrr trouldt*.*’ John ls*slit»
farmer and storkmun, of stum* pin***.* says
•*Kititl Klwtriu Ditt«*i*s l«» Is* tin* host Kitl-
u«*y nml Livor tmu»iriin». math* n»*.* ft»i*l
likt* u now man.” J. W.(Ianlm*r, himl-
waiv iiH*rvhant, saint* town, auys: Khv-
trir’llitt« , i*s is just the tiling foi* n man
who is all run down and don’t ran*
whetlu*!* In* livrs or dies; he found new
strength, |f«MMl ap|H*lito and felt just likt*
1m* had a new lease on lift*. Only f»0e. a
I lot tie at K. V. 0*tr Him life’s Drujfston*,
Ikllilollejfii, (yu.
1’roperty of the above <loseripti»>n.
-omnitiTiicab* with
reported upon.
Gash Paid
FOR ALL U. S. STAMPS AND
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
moots will sh<
flvo months' t
— -jultsoifjx
treatment. o «a. *u t». u t». . n ,, r
fATIian TRMTEB BY MAIL. CONFIOEMTIAL. 1 -
Narmlsao, and with •• >Urfl*f, twroo••«!•«<*, or U4 dkk
Vm (Mrtkalan «lik * c*»u tn lUmn,
•i. 11. r. umi i vicicrt ncStci. cucito iu.
-
entt
I State
I.twal Stamps, Indli l T . S
l regular issues »
and Conft*«l-
t Oslfetlerate
Abstracts Furnished Free tc Actual Purchasers.
Mineral section in Georgia
We ait* centrally located in tlie richest
.Stamp!
Tluw
hint, 1892;
1887; 1, 2,4,
We dolit want the foil*
ent lixroinotive blue
l. jfreeil, 1887; lc.
10 of 1890.
I ue,
J. Merritt,
GKNT.ItAI. AOKNT KOR
1 R O N F E N 0 I N G,
Gcoitfiu, Vermont. Tcnn^»«ee, An«l
^•ITALIAN 4* MARBLES
GRAVE STONES AND MONUMENTS
Of Every Description A Specialty,
Everything as Represented. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
J, K. (.’kvclaud. Ga.
Eou. | Iran, i Sianlie, itic.
In Abundance. Delightful Climate, Peculiar to tho
Noted Piedmont Section.
Finest Tobacco Lands in The South.
JST Correspondence Solicited.
F. B. Suttor\, ?
Mm
WE BUY
;® ALL OTHER ISSUES,
Either used or unused, if in pwvt condi- i
lion. Send Envelopea in whole condi- j
tion.
HOWARD b H ARRIS, j
Piihlonega, Ga,
Sash, Doors i Blinds!
Clark, Bell Oc Co,
1 Off {hterfer-’ With
I pi«*a«ure. li btjllvto »aj imyroTes tbs ceowral
health.clean*theiAdi ihJ complexion,
vrrlnkles or OilibiQnrt* follow this tre*tm«nt
MmmiiK'lmvra n,ol ivu)<<n
S»sli, Doors, IHfiitls,
Aloiildin^, llrackeiis.
NHIIX<iI y i;s* ittAll
Also SEWRR and DRAIN PIPE, prices e*s. low as the lav -
CLARK, BELL i {t«
No vrrlnkles or flkLbu«»vrt<i follow this treatment. C* j,’ - P„ : -.. ... T
Km*.orse«t by physician* a^l toadintf society Udies. O'XlISTCLCLlQiI QUCL1 (OitdCCl,
PATIENTS TPFATEQ Hi MAIL CONFIDENTIAL, i '
■mmImk >a toa-.’vUf. SmJ • r-*t* Ir •Umrs f^r parO.-vilan t* -
h »■ r. Hiiti, Riiiiatiioia cftoo*. iu, j (jAIALSVITI^;. Fir A-