The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, February 03, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf fH »< THE CLEVELAND PROGRESS. RjJOIlNli. GLENN DEVOTED TO THE MININ0, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INtffliRSTS OP CLEVELAND, WHITE OOUNTTAND NORTHEAST GEORGIA. TMHM8:— One Dollar Per Year. VOL. 11 CLEVELAND, WHITE COUNTY, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1893. NO. o. -THIS- North Georgia Dalilonega, Georgia. F °r Full Partloulara, Write For Catalogue, A. H. HENDERSON, Manager. & J. W. II. UNDERWOOD, Attorney and Abstractor. Real Estate Agents, CLEVELAND, CA. Will liny and Sell Mineral, Timber and Agricultural lands in White and adjoin ing counties, guaranteeing the title to all properties sold. Will negotiate sales for reasonable commission. All properties entrusted to to us for sale will receive a liberal ad vertisement. Parties having Real Estate for sale >vill do ivell to to call on or write us, & LOGAN & SON, MANUFAC'iURERS OF Buggies and Wagons, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Horsesbodnif and Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Executed, Sash, Doors and Blinds! CLARK, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets. SHINGHiESS and. LUMBEn. Also SEWER and DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low as the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, BELL & CO., Gainesville, Ga. THE PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE. A BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN GETTING ATIT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY CETTINCA "PEERLESS'’ TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED. Nothing to Wear Out or get Out of Order. The oflcner used the easier it works. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. We can suit your pocket-book. THE HILLSDALE MFG. CO., HILLSDALE, MICH. FASHION’S LATEST EDICT. A PRETTY TOILET. Mndoof Silk and Volvet, With .Balloon Bloovos. Stylos in Oloaks. HETTY gowns may bo made for all kinds of wear hy j taking ideas from ornate ball toilets. Tho initial sketch was drawn from a toilet In dark green Velvet and chango- ablu rod Sieiliotin# silk. The edge of tho skirt Is sur- A BAt.L TOtI.RT. prize watermelon. Ine. by a ruffle of lace will lie out over IlieiJ in toward the waist,' Ibe very popular and avo. Your old dress Sash belts are another^ up an old gown into a i loo. that the oppositio courages punier*. The a pouters Is to start very* or fall of loco at tho hi/l coll attention lo tho pro of yourself, which also^J (bat will show about Je tbo broad effect anything that and narrow li at (he edge of adjusted Zon- > transformed. !g Mint furbelow pno. Remember, .the Empire on to bring nliout My just a ruffle 1st something lo Itio of that pnrt iyers tho "wear" lips of an old dress. Yon see, fashtbjjlMio bo ruled to your advantage, iustoaAiofjnnking a slave of you. BILL ARP’S,LETTER. rounded by two flounces, fastened on at the same lime, one turning upward and tho other down. They are sewn to keep this form The skirt Is about three and a half yards Wide. It Is composed of a front breadth, two aide breadths on each side, nml two back breadths, the latter very much sloped at tho top. If necessary, the parts that are cut out at tho top, in ordor to make this bias, cart be used lo widen (be skirt. Tho front breadth is rounded on top and has a small pnrl on each side. The first side widths are rather longer Minn usual, In order that tho skirt may afterwards bo made tplito equal He Looks Out Upon __ scape ot Bcautif^Jpow, While Watching (liotttwfttoslors atlMay II© is lU'inliHM ijpiygono Days. r* fhmoh fun in tho IV4, in it, uor slide but ho knows 1 so mu't try to What a to trou I do is joy thoso chil- Fmirftolo of henv- ’jilting about tho to and there i« cook Hays she jibe can’t hardly how I lwyl to ),Aml tho eowlot F dmildent find tin It utrainB an old man bountiful snow. Ho can nor walk about with any that ho can’t help hihia. bo happy beoaituo tho chili glorious thing it is to hr » and approhonsion—what ve< only beauty*whilo 1 am'1^1 cml and wood that is noqffl no more ill town, and lic^ “reckon slto havo to quit.ft got up do hill any ntoto,^ i hovel a path to tho coni to dig up some light wood ax for li long tluio, for UxpMred boy dident ooiuoandho novor.has (n^M^lioular place for anything, and theyuunri^blfuHtruinp snow all ovci tho hall and the oarpoltaiW got their shoes and stockings wringing Mf^.pwid Mrs. Arp declares that eVory one- oHhci&ill bo sink. But it is beautiful—thaTjiigt^yvct—when the morning sun disporsod the Tiltyfying clouds and boht his gonial rays all ov^r tl^o fields and lawns and housetops, I thought it aas tho most charm ing landscape I had cve*««fiL •; How quickly can damo nature cluing^ feelings from j loom aud approhonsion iu Jro' Jmd gladness. I ho peafowls lmvo comb *|1© fijim their roosts in tho treotops for the in forty-eight hours and tlio pigeons anyiJoling around and the liitlo birds havo come^Srpffi their h 'long, wintry in length. Tho side breadths are a little longer, and tho back ones are cut tho whole length of tho train. Jn joining tho differ ent breadths which are lined with muslin through all tho parts that touch tho ground, only tho silk is taken; tho muslin is sown separately and is afterwards attached under, neath these seams. Of course the seams m st be ironed first. The front brondth hou one dart, the side ones have two and tho back breadths are gathered in at the waist. The inside of the skirt is trimmed with two or three flounces of scalloped silk, at the top tho basques of plcatod silk are sewn on, tho ends of w’hich fall in front on to tho skirt in the shape of a jabot, as shown by tbo en graving. The plain waist of dnrk green velve has a plastron in front mid behind; it is of tho same color as the changeable material of the dress. Tho plastron is ga'li- ered ready to fusten to the collar. These pleats ore stretched very tightly and in the back form a grove of pleats above the wuist belt. The velvet is, of course, cut away where the plastron comes, so that this is only supported by the lining. The velvet is folded on both sides, according to the form of this plastron. The braces arc of lace like the basque?, and are fustuned at the back underneath the belt. The phstron is edged with three folds of lace, which arc fastened on to the pleated flounce. A folded belt on strong lining is'fastened on the side. The bands of velvet which rise from the belt at the back join on the plastron in front un derneath the braces, and thus form a simu lated corselet. Balloon sleeves on tightly lilting lining are gathered in by an elastic at 1 he bo tom and trimmed with a ro;ctte or a bow of ribbon. The ball toilet illustrated is made of cin- dergray cactus cloth with a sunken figure. — Tl7IH _, ——hiding nluces. Tho sleigh IjoIIb -Jf pigling and thy hoys are coasting dawn thj* sleep hills, and everything seems happy again. I reckon now tho wmtci and in a lew Weeks tho spring flovwj^jftnu tho peach trees Will bo in bloom. V’Vik h flio first tool pleasant, sunshiny day iWo&'tho day after Christmas. It has b en e *n« Hpolt, and poor folks havt. Hill tin laboring men who foil to take their places by dal never bear tho whistle bUoj t hug shock of the loaded tft of night they move to am but what I think of the < men and tho brahmen “gat. a aro ajar,” they WI where thoy will never bo tq n») cows on the track ai fr. y pass over tho line. [t la curious how old fa non ler the memories of Litter about Andrew Jar.i 1 ttcra responsive to tho*! were from old mon wljio Rt gsftl, and so have |lo mil and have rtd Jjy night. I nr*it»el tho rnm- ns-in tiio dead past my house errand tho flro- layUe,, wheu tho * trains in hoavon )M or too hot and rybody havo a collections of [theki from fi, veteran All 1811, antfWtyfcfci regularly fo h youth the lmUFor radiant. Hojxij named Barnei vannah m ar tl “Tho Hum era a coon-skin vel rifle and pow song was: lovo to read and past. I wrote a ip, and had many Jbct -moRt of thorn i tbvo to droam ovor &>iith. 1 had ono f^who was born in hourly and attends it*. When ho was a i’s victory was still v famous comedian * in the thoator in Sa lt ago. It was called /, and Barnes wore »ud had an old-time lad tmu verso of liis Old Packonlv That ho \ He’d havo C In spite of bR A letter frtwft a tar-heel, sayjj ihatj in North CnfOJj Waxhaw sottU was then a w| Her home wa in South Ga him. He tho family, father died li born, and on#!, come off tho Jyi corpso to tho miles away. -Tpi was cold, tluf^i ' plenty, and ? and went tQ not in tlierc. they had to*] “these arc fj tho Waxhft^ You can’t] Chistian n thousancls tho dcoado to 18535 t-bei for Andrew* My father tho A. J ,’fl there was: those who years befor] M.’s we^ the halo 1 ,' bj now erans rnui feels hone Johnston cer under good way and co&ts of the beaut ifal^i in Texas V in the ft bho is proud of bein*. ml Jackson was boni lover tho line in the [pat his mother, who l* (hero on a visit. Liilcs away, and wus lo boil I States claim JftinwrUtcn history of jit General Jackson’s J Ijoforc Andrew was non tho funeral had to gers started with the ivas two or three every rough, the day Jtly slid “grog” w’ub oil at the graveyard tho cornsc, it wus |d out on the way, and Mt, Tho writer says fctong boon verified in in a sir “Btornr and, t he bad ( second ol said, “bu til he dij -Bnj.. age exactly liy his jput many casos—yes, an tell tho period-— M born. 'From 1815 Jhitlicrn bo\s mtmod fcior any other man. | for forty years, and i upon Ins books, and jrity in tho ages of • a period of thirty and T. J.’s and J. BuIn. But 11 iocharm. i passed away, and tfamilies ofihovot- twouty-fivo who bo of Bob J^o or Joe | or some favorito ofli- served. This is a ble deeds and daring, Incuts. The devotion oti leaders is very j of a veteran J. mot bf any boy happening jprla had como along Jim little girl baby rabbit’s foot, ho said, ^ Child was a boy, and jb Lee, who was his [;seed old Bob,” ho ' old Stonewall tin- jim a leetcl tho best.” Btuton. bAVill Do. It is princess shape, and Hie bottom has a border of flame-colored novelty velvet bor dered on ouch side with gray ostrich nich ing. The pi i ted front or red velvet is trimmed with leathers and shows a plastron of gray. Tire back is shirred at the shoul ders and waist, and tlie.’e is a V oflhe velvet A short jabot falls on one side of the back. J lie upper portion of the sleeves are of the cloth and the lower of velvet. Although the new styles seem to display iad'cal departures from former modes, we cannot all throw away all our old gowns and rush ret klessly into the new styles. Luckily for the old gowns, a very few additions will put them quite in harmony with presentde- mauds. Upright pnfTs must come down from the shoulders. Carry the fullnes- straight out from the shoulder now as far as you like. Balloon shape is the thing now. Make yourself look as if you had stuck eacb arm through a prize pumpkin or a doabi^ TJmitt in an-dT lflfundrj] used more tl himself pointer nandlj stoThy till eli f hf cleansing power J potato, In many [hashed potatoes are |>W-whiteness, and Lout who has found Bias fallen back on Jo, fund washed out Irtis with them. A s'.tyes will ijjmpvi [yield to soup, and jtmmh lc>-8 injuri [Si. Louis Globe- _ ACCfl census? Were males, ao v 27,01)0 ^ 1880 til . million;^ rnillioivf in m United states 1 Jn this country there jjruaLes to every 100,000 every million men to celibacy. I n females to every ®Bwt out of every jiinild not find wives, jjie; 06,280 females to .0jo that out of every tSfer© 47,200 who had I3RINOINO HOME THE COWS; 'M -V When potatoes were in blossom, When the now hay fllloi tho mows, Sweet tho paths we trod together, Bringing homo the cowj. Wlmt. a purple kbsoii tlio pasture, Kissed and blessed the alder boughs, As we wandered slow at sun loivn, Bringing homo tho cows I How tho far oir lulls were gildod With the liglit that dream allows, As wo built our hopes beyond tho.u, Bringing homo tho cows! IIow our eyes wero thronged with visions Wlmt a meaning wreathed our brows, As wo watched tho cranes, aud liugerod, Bringing homo the cows! Past tho years, an 1 through tho distune.', Throbs the memory of our vows. 0!-', that wo again wero ch : l Iren, Bringing homo tho cows I —Charles G. D. Roberts, in Llppinoott’s. PITH AND mn\ A piny bill—Slmkspore. A password—Deadhead. Hard times—The stone aqc. “Lives on the fat of tho land"—Tho anti-fut doctor.—Puck. Tho latest thing in racing circles— The pneumatic tiro.—Puck. Tho man who most desorvos a monu- mont does not need it.—Ram’s Horn. By a “white lio" is meant the kind you see on tombstones.—Atchison Globe. When you want to see tho crooked made straight, look at a railroad map.— Rum’s Horn. If you want to livo long, don’t try to livo more tlmn ono day ut a time.— Ram’s lloru. I’m bine and t know it, Bluo are alt things, too; Mv hick, my blits—O, blow It— Even the skies are blue. —Chicago News RecorJ. A little leaven leavenoth tho whole lump, but a great big ’lovon makoth tho other follows’ cake nill dough.—Chicago Tribune. When a person considers himself as “ono in a thousand,” ho naturally re gards the others as ciphers.—Boston Transcript. A dressmakor eoeinga cat-boat taok On tho wind-tossed waves ono day, "Oil, myl” remarked, "seo how she cuts On the bias ucross tho bay I” —Tuck Major Martinetto—“Haven't you got a kiss for your undo, Jolinuio!” Johnnie (with dignity)—“No! Mon never kiss each other. You givo him a kiss, gov- orness.’’—Fun. Scientists havo discovered that the memory is stronger in summer than in winter. Heroin may be found an ex planation of tho fact that tho summer girl disromombers her vacation lovoi with tho first appearance of Jack Frost. —-Boston Transcript. Patient—“Doctor, I can’t sleep a night. 1 tumble aud toss till morning." Doctor—“H'm, that’s bad. Lot me seo your tongue. (After diagnosis.) Phys ically you arc all right. Perhaps you worry over that bill you've owed me for the last two years.”—Tid-Bits. The Hot-Wnter Cure for Dyspepsia. Tho hot-water cure for dyspepsia, in digestion and kindred ailmonts is by no means a novelty, but the mannor in which it is habitually practiced at the country homo of a wealthy Now York business man is certainly out of the or dinary The country homo uforesaid is not moro than half an hour’s rido by rail from Now York, and it is a very attrac tive resort for tho young friends of its hospitable ownor. A fow wooks ago a member of ono ot tho athletic clubs in this city, a young giant in stature and a second Gladstone in physical health and vigor, received a cordial invitation to spend a fow days at this country man sion. Ho accepted with alacrity and presented himsolf boforo his host and hostess nt the appointod time, lie had a most agreeable time, but in narrating his experience to a chum a fow days after his return to tho city ho said. “It was a jolly visit. Everybody there was as nice as could be, aud Mr. M.’s hospitality is simply delicious. But there was one thing that staggered mo at tho outset— that was their custom of drinking clear hot water. Each night before tho family and guosls dispersed to their respective rooms a sorvant would appear in tilt drawing-room with u pilchcr of hoi water and a lot of goblets. Everybody was expected to drink a goblet full ol that exhilarating 'Bevcrago, because the hot-water cure is the special fad of the host. Well, of course I had no uso fot hot water taken internally, but I drank it, of course, as each of tho others did. A second dose of the same liquid was served to us in our rooms each morning while we were dressing for breakfast. A servant came around just after the rising bell was rung and left u small pitcher of hot water and u goblet at each room. I quietly poured my morning allownnco down the wastepipo of the washstand." —New York Times. A Delicate Refusal. Lov»8Sor, the well known comic singer in Paris, once took part in a charity concert, and alter tho performance was invited by the promoters to supper along with tho rest of the performers. When all were seated at table Levassor found under his napkin an Easter egg, out of which five pieces of gold dropped ou its being broken. “Ah I I perceive you have got to know that I am fond of boiled eggs,” the comedian gayly remarked to his enter tainer; “but you arc probably not aware that I only eat the white, and must there fore ask you to give the yolk lo the poor.”—L’Hlustration. The governor of the electric light works in Scdnlia, Mo., broke the other night and the engine jumped from 500 to 2000 volts. The globes burst in the street ears and there wus great excite ment for awhile. Puzzles About the ICel. Of all the common creatures of the water nono is ns great a pu/.zlo to tho naturalist as the slippery, everyday eel. That they live and havo their being there is not a shadow ot a doubt, but exactly how they are propagated no living man knows. You may assert that thoy bring forth their young nlivo, like tho vipor does, and 1 may declare that the baby eel comos from eggs or spawn, and yet neither can prove that the other is in er ror, in short, tho cel’s mannor of breed ing is one of the mysteries of nature. Some of the authorities contend that thoy grow up from horsehairs; others that they aro generated spontaneously from slime. The fishermen of all coun tries lmvo their popular superstitions respecting this slippery customer. In Scandinavian lands they tell you that eels nro the progeny of tho water snake and some species of fish, and, being hybrids, like mules, never breed. In Sar dinia they are said to be produced from eggs laid by a water bectlo known on this account as “tho mother of cels.” Somo years ago the celebrated Virchow offered a large roward to any one that would send him a female eel containing eggs. He was never called upon to pny tho reward. A most careful examination with the microscope is necessary in order to distinguish the sexes. If you doubt these tilings send to tho United States Fish Commissioners for a ton of eel eggs. —[St. Louis Republic. Chapped Hands. Tho vigorous winds of winter linvo brought with them tho annually recur ring crop of chapped hands and faces and cracked lips which demand the soothing and healing oold cream. Tho remedy pnr excellence of our grandmoth ers was mutton tallow used au natural. Disguised, aud in somo important, re spects improved, this cheap and humble remedy still continues a sovereign cure for the ills caused by chill ami biting blasts. It is, however, called cold cream. To make this, cut in small pieces some white mutton tallow and put into a sauce pan without water. Set the saucepan in a kettle of boiling water and let it re main until it is molted, then strain through a line sieve, and, while it is still warm, stir into the cup of melted tallow a teaspoonfulof csscnco of camphor. Add to this, when it lms been thoroughly well mixed, a tablespoonful of any perfume desired. Before it is cool pour into littlo toilet jars and set on the ice to cool. It will keeji any length of time, and there is no better remedy for roughened skin. —[St. Louis Republic. Captain Kldil’s Treasures. The only placo where any of the treas ures of the famous pirate, Captain Kidd, was ever found is Gardiner’s island, at the east end of Long Island, a famous rendezvous for sea robbers. Hore wero fouud 783 ounces of gold, 038 ounces of diver, besides silk, satin, bullion and jewels. But tho places where Kidd may nave concealed sucli of his wealth as he snd his mates did not drink up includo Lion’s Rock, at Lyme, Conn.; Mouhogan island, Me.; Appledoro, in tho Isles of ShonlB; Cro’ Nest, on tho Hudson; Money Hill, on Shark Hivor, N. J.; Sandy Hook Kidd’s Tree on tho Atlantic Highlands of New Jersey; Dumnriscottn Island, Mo.; a place on the Pisentnqua River; Oyster Point, Md.; Dighton Rock, Mass.; Mod ford, Mass.; Salem, Mass.; Liberty Island, New York harbor, and the east sido of Manhattan Island in the neighborhood of One Hundredth street. Enough time and money hnve been fooled away in tho search for money ut these places to establish many men in business. Most of the spots were, until recently, regarded as uncanny, for it was alleged of Kidd that whenever he buried money he killed a sailor to bury with it, that his ghost might guard the treasure and scare away intruders.— IChicago Herald. v-p- * * * . M i r-i-BR Carriage and Harness Co. Our S45.50 Road Carriage. Are now ready to tuipply tho wants of tho con sumer with Carriages and Harness of every de scription, at prices that defy competition. We aro tlio leaders. Let those who can follow. Our manufactures are made to give perfect satisfac tion and tho “ Miller " guarantee stands good all over the country. lVorkmanahip, Strength and Jlcnutu combine tlio “Miller” work. Sond for our illustrated Catalogue and Price List giving you full particulars aud Ideas of our manufacture, to MILLER CARRIAGE AND HARNESS GO. St. Paul Building, 27 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. V v BLOOMINGTON, ILL. *1 Our No. 28 End Spring, with Drop-Axle both front and rear, is the best looking and most serviceable buggy made for the money. Ask your dealer to show the BLOOMINGTON MFG. CO.’S line of Buggies, Wagons and Carts, and buy no other. ■END KOE CAXAUMUB. -jfcsietery Enclosures, Window Guards, *—JAILS—* AND STRUCTURAL IRON.! , Virginia. , Virginia, CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Spring Term Begins January 2(1, 1893. Begins July 10th, 1893. Fall Term Tuition in all Glasses per Month, $1.00. In connection with the Spring and Fall terms, will he taught the terms of the public schools. For further particulars call on or address ALBERT BELL, Principal, Or CIIAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR lly J. HAMILTON AYEKS, M. I*. A 600-page Illustrated Book, contain ing valuable information pertaining to disease of the human system, showing how to treat and euro with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis of courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, besides valu able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a and a fall complement of facts in mate ria medica that everyone should know. This most indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated honsehold will be mailed, post-paid, to any address on receipt or price, SIXTY CENTS. Address ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE. 110 Loyd St., ATLANTA, GA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, February 03, 1893, Image 1