Newspaper Page Text
,/miM Progress.
Glmllit, «*., left., 17,
1833.
RATI* OV ADYKRT1B1NG.
On* dollar per inch for first insertion
*»d fifty cents per inch for each inifis*-
ftiant insertion. t ;
Legal advertisements will 1>« inserted
*4 the rate fixed by law. Bills for the
umi are due and must l>« pAgl in adr
ramca.
CHURCH DIRKCTORT.
Harrisr—Services every third Run
way and Saturday before—11 o’clock,
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday
warning—# o’clock, a. ni. A.11 are in
vited ta attend* especially. -Jioji-clmreh
Members. Jonx J. Kimiby, Pastor.
MrraauiflT—Services every fourth Sun
day and Saturday before—11 o'clock,
a. m. Sunday school at 9. a. m. All
have a cordial invitation to attend. H.
II. N«wto». Pastor. »
La mss Prayer Mkktifo every Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Prayer meeting st the church every
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
YON AH LODGE, F. &
AM. NO. 382.
Cleveland Georgia
Monthly ’communications 4th Satur
days at 7 P! M.
Z. T. Logan, W. M
J. C. Bell. H. Vi
J. I). Cooley, J. W
J. J . JLirosey, 8. 1>
R. R. Asbury, J. U
J. W. X...Underwood* Sect.
Leave.
An^vt.
1 C A'til.
6 i> in.
7 a jin.
6 p m.
| vim.
K j» in.
1 6 A IU.
% p m.
6 a n».
b p tti.
TON. P.
Id.
SCHEDULE OP A&RHAL &
DEPARTURE OF CLEVELAND
MAILS.
Lata, daliy «cpt Sun.,
Xlairarillu “ *'
ffaycrilla Lion Veil Fri.
Dabloaafa TuaaTburliat
Alt, Tu.a. Sal.
F. B. BUT
COCNTV Qfr’WCKRJt. '
r . ? B. Bell, Ordinary.
Hhoriff.
ClerV, B. 0.
Taa Collector.
TVeanurer.
Tax Rocsirer.
Surveyor.
Ooroaer.
C. L Brown,
#. a. Fowar,
•. N. Blaci,
J. U. Chapman,
C. L. Frank! im,
J. » . Faia,’-
6. H. C*ll«y,
H, A. Ellison. j
A. P. William.. County CominiaaioncrH.
Mariam Ceolej. 1
Jt'DIt'IART.
J. C Wellborn, Judge H.
B. ward Tt.omp.on, Nolieilor.
C.art eoav.neo .eeoad Monday ill
April mad October.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Wlu. Kidf*. 1«2 Dist. Second Ratur-
4 ay a in taeU moat n. Blev, A.h j. P.
■ . r. Bnaitk. K. P. and J. P.
Whit* Creak, M4l Diat. Firat Saturdays
W «ack month. W. T. Black, J. P. J.
a. Srawalaw, N. P.. and J. P
Mt^Tnnak *61 Dint. J. ft. Freeman J. I*.
0. S. Jarrai-d, N. F„ and J. P. Tkiixl
Friday, ia each month.
Ifwaaay Creak 454 Dint. TkirdJSaturday.
i* «aek aaanth. X. A. Alexander, J. 1*.
H A X. Maar., N. P. and J. P.
■aeaaehaa 427 Diat. First Baturday. in
axcak xanth, Hiram Cannon J. F.
J. X. Lum.dan N. P. and J. F.
ikaal Creek 862 Dist. Fourth Saturday,
in aaek mouth, Jno. Bowen J. P. J. A.
O'I ell «y, K P. and J. F.
Mine Crank 721 Diet. Second Saturday,
ia aack month. R. P. Kinsey, J. P.
J. M. Kabertaon. ft. P. and J. P.
Taeaatee 548 Fiat. Fauidk Saturday, in
a*ek manth. Jno. MappinJ. P. J. C.
•all. H. F. and J. F.
Tawn Creek, 836 Di.t. Third Saturday,
ia aack month, llogh,-. Allen J. P. J. K.
McAfee. N. F. and J. P
Chattahoochee Diat., Ed. West-
Bioraland J, P.
rlaut a garden I
l’atronixe home indust rieb.
1'atronize your county paper.
W - K.>** SauUM*T m
Don’t forget us, when you are
paying up your debts.
Justice Court Summons for sale
at this office.
Have you tried “Our Native
H*fb»” for your complaint?
Oa, a, s.ta-ast -ST ;*.( ■■ Br.a^wa,
Read the CuotiKEsa and keep
pout'd.
Mr. S. S. Burnett is here sell
ing xhwyn to all our merchants.
Sheriff fti ntr:i went to Gaines
ville VVeduesdtty for u loud ol ft*r-
tili/.et- tor. hi> farm.
Esquire Hiram Cannon, of ,\
coo< lice, eniled to see us 1 lui.'-
;j McKinney, of White clock
re ill the eitv Ihursday.
tirs. Isaac Oakes is visiting her terminus
lighter, Mrs. A. H. Henderson,. -rut:
s week.
Miss Sue i« Ltinisden and
Music Jolo'.ston. _ of Niicooehee,
pitifl us u plo.iB.'iiit call Monday.
THE KOl.’EUK
Contmeucl* it.-i'lf to the well-form
ed. to do Uiiy • ltd . ireetll-
nlly whet was formerh done in
the crudest^niabiter and disagree
ably .us well. To cleanse the
system and break up eolds, fcead-
at'hes aud fevers without unpleas
ant after affects, use the delight
ful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs.
Ordinary Bell requests us to
anuounee that the Confederate
soldiers pension blanks have ar
rived.
Happy nnd content is a home
wrth “The Rochestera lamp
with the light of the morning.
For Catalogue, write Rochester
Lamp Co., New York.
Dr. F. B. Sutton, was absent
a couple of days the first of the
week, looking after his mineral
interest* in Rahuu county.
Vt‘e want a live agent to rep
resent- the 1‘kouuess in every
district in the county. Write for
terms.
Several White county hoys are
in Atlanta this week, to answer
charges against them, for tamper
ing with "blockade."
Are you sick? Have you tried
“Our Native Herbs?” ]f not,
get a box and try it. One dollar
for two hundred days treatment.
For iaie by W. J. Oakes. Jr,,
Cleveland, Gru.
Dr. A. F. Underwood has been
very busy this weak attending
calls to bedside of the sick around
Cleveland.
Auy one in possession of an In
dian pipe, hxo, pot, curiously
shaped and colored stones, old
confederate hills, 'stamps, old
coins etc., etc., can sell them for
cash at this office.
Mr. F. 11. Iviim, of Blairsville,
the U. mail > ontraetor on the
Cleveland-! .b u>vil!e route, was
in Cleveland Monday.
Mr. W. .1. Oakes, Jr., has se
cured the agency for that I’opu-
lar Medicine, known as “Our Na
tive Herbs." t all on or write to
him at Cfevclaml, (ia., and he
will supply you with a package.
Only >1.00.
Mr. J. D. Cooley proposer to
undersell, for cash or barter, any
.store in White' county. Give
him a trial. ,
WANTK1),—A young man to
solicit subscription* for the I’uo-
o titbit in this, and adjoining coun
ties, There is money in this for
a good rustler.
You can save twenty-five cents
on the dollar bv going or sending
to Dillard Cooley's store at Leo,
for your supplies. He proposes
to undorsell everybody.
T1IE WOULD’S FVIIt
Are tlioso who use Beggs' Blood
Furiffer. it purifiett the. blood,
makes the skin clear and the com
plexion beautiful. Try a bottle
and note its wonderful effects.
Sold and guaranteed by Sutton
& Fitchford.
M easrs. McConnell aud I*ul-
uiour, two bright young men
from Gainesville, passed threugh
Cleveland Saturday on their way
to the school at Hiawassee.
A. U. C.
Asthma, Bronchitis and Con
sumption result from a neglected
cough or cold. Don't neglect
but cure
promptly with
a few
doses of
Bogffs’ Cherry
Cou-h
■Syrup.
bold by buttou <t
i'lteh-
ford.
Mr. A
H.
Henderson ,1
r., one
of hilt
county’s niusl j
opuiar
end cut
crpi
8111^ VnwUiT
lliv-ll,
made .
trip
to liiiiwtts^t
e last
week.
.
T>l»
AI.MV BILL
Is 11 (»L 1/,
/ Oli
viuL wori.es
lln bill
tile d... 1
*1 *
i.. keep a
suppiy
*/!]}'. ■
Mcdicii
ie» Oli
b ,. - ■ j
, tJ * t
• 7UI-
ik-'m!
: v-> { : »*i j" r.i
...
in^ltt
to pr-.'-i
...j* for tin? a
•Xt (*!!-
M.sl'Alli
Insomnia, and its twin brother
insnmnix, ;iim uvni mwiiin
lessrs. W. J. andC. \S .Oakes Dyspepsia, arc the offspring of a
■e in Clevelmid Sunday, visit- disordered stomach. A positive
• relatives.
Ugji^xmafjji^eGiiujif »mi k«.b.
cute is found in iieggs’ Dandelion
ititters. Sold by sll Druggists.
|-» Wist or CA6PUI for rw.l. tiwu
Subscribe for your county pa
per:
. Mothers’ Recommeadatlon,
We sre acquainted with many
mother* in Centerville who would
not he without. Chimiberhiin’s
Cough Remedy in the house for a
good many times its cost, and are
rocoiiinieuding it every day.
Front personal experience we can
sav that it has broken up had
colds for our children.—Center
ville, South Dakota, Citizen. /SO
cent bottles for sale by sll drug
gists.
If you have any j'ob work you
wish done, send it to The I’ko-
oress.
RheBoattsffi Qilcklj Cored.
Three days ie a very short time
in which to cure a bad c*sse of
rheumatism j but it can be done,,
if the proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following
front James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, III:' “I was badly
atllicted with rheumatism in
the hips and,legs, when I bought
a bottle of Chamberlan’s 1’aiit
Balm. It cured me in three days.
1 am all right to-day; and would
insist on every one who is atllict
ed with that terrible disease to
use Chamberlain’s Pain Balmain)
get well at once.” 50 cent' bot
tles for sale by all druggists.
Never come to town, with an
empty wagon; bring us s loud of
wood on subscription, in prefer
ence.
Cholerine Id Pennsylvania.
Swiekley, l’enn.: Wc hid an
epidemic of cholerine, as our phy
sicians called it, in this place late
ly and 1 made a great hit with
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhiea Remedy. I sold four
dozen bottles «f it in one week
and have since sold nearly a gross.
This Remedy did the work and
was u big atlvei tiscmenl for me.
Several persons who had been
troubled with diarrhiea for two
or three weeks were cured by s
few doses of this medicine,
P. P. Kn ire, Ph. U.
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
Do you want two good paper*
for the price of one? If so, send
us a dollar, and we will send you
the Hums and Faum with the
Progress for a year.
The Roasters vast the Best.
“The people of this vicinity in
sist .on having ('hauiherlainV
Cough Remedy, and do not want
any other,” says John V. Bishop,
of Portland Mills, Indiana. Thai
is right. They kuow it to he su
perior to any other for colds, and
as a-preventive and cure for croup
and why should they not insist
upon having it? 50 cent bottle*
for sale by all druggists.
See J. I). Cooley’s advertise
ment and if you want to save
money, go to him for your sup
plies. lie pays highest prices for
all country produce.
A I.ITTLE TARTAR
On your teeth will cause their de
cay and will make your breath
disagreeable. Sexafroo will re
move the cause of trouble. This
favorite tooth wash is sold by
Sutton A Pitchford.
Mr. R. T. Kenimer, purchased
one of the finest mares ever seen
in this country, during his recent
visit to Atlanta. As a judge of
horseflesh, Mi. Kenimer has few
equals.
Old Dr. Druisiioad
After years of patient study
and experiment has given to the
world a preparation which is an
absolute and permanent cure for
every kind of Rheumatism. Ask
your druggist for it. The price
is *5, hut it is a large bottle and
will relieve the worst case from
the first dose. If you are offered
something else, write direct and!
we »ill send you s holtle by ex-,
pre.-s prepaid. Drummond .Med-!
a iue Co., iS-.'/O Maiden Lane,!
New Vor... Agents wanted.
(’oiigrcsi-imin Blount has been j
appointed by ill president s
Cou'kiculi ••! agent of the .State)
department. i lie place pays
f :ii,.-n'i, pei year slid expsns's. j
iTiiinL Winuii.;:! 1 |. GIANTS fN ro an.
li \ uii wi-h to set* them t id I on
Sutton A PitehJnrd mil nsk fot
li.-.-.: •' Little (»• nt I'ills. Kx ry
bottle guaranteed,
’Tis told on sheriff Brown, that
during his first term of eerviee,
in ordering the lawyers inside
the court bar to keep quint lie ex
citedly said: “Gentleman, you
must keep better order in this
bar-room.” Of course all were
mute as mice'tLcn.
The next entertainment of the
temperance society promises to
he a most interesting one. The
songs and recitations will he
worth coming ; ti long way to
hear.
Alfred Trammel, colored, was
under arrest ono day last week,
charged . with • embezzlement.
The ease was dieiuissed, Tram
mel agreeing te make good the
amount he had spent during a
weeks dissipation.
The Touchers' Institute meets
her# Saturday. A Complete at
tendance of the roll of teachers
is desired, and visitors are cordi
ally invited. Hon. John J. Kim-
soV will deliver an address on the
subject of education.
Mrs. Linda Turner, the wid
owed mother of John and Will.
Turner, both under bond for il
licit distilling, was arrested by
officer Henry Robinson last Sat
urday and earned to Atlanta,
charged with operating a small
still, mi her own hook.
Will. Evans, junior member
of the popular livery firm of D.
K. Evans £ Son,
passed through CU'veland Thnrs
day, on his way home after :
ful direction, capable of atttnmUdK to
the (tnticfl of a stock farm. The negro
is often cruol to mat careless of his own
tmilo or horse, and when trusted with
those belonging to others is, with hon
orable exceptions, notoriously brutal.
In this ease the owner lost a jack, for
which ho had paid $l,h00, shot bv the
ncKro foreman, who honestly thought ho
Was doing his employer a valuable ser
vice in thus saving a mare worth lp00.
Other losses equally unfortunate nnd
equally unnecessary convinced our
friend that it would not pay to run a
stock farm with labor outirely ignorant
of the requirements of tho work, but
thut every department, must be enre-
fnlly watched ami dircoteil by an intel
ligent head. So persuaded is ho, how
ever, that when properly managed this
wprk is hound to pay good returns, that,
after an interval of Several years, helms
resolved to make another effort, afid in
this venture, being armed with the ex
perience which ho lacked iu the first,
fiis chances of succels are greater. If
he can succeed in interesting and con-
Vwting to his views some of the' largo
stockmen of the north I don’t floub*
they will build up a paving business.
But suppose we (to not care to embark
in this business on a largo scale, but
would like to raise one or two colts each
year, or every two or three years, to re
place such stock as mar be lost or
become unfit for fall work, llow are
we to manage it, ? Good Jacks ire ex
pensive, and not one farmer in a thous
and cau afford to keep one. In (lie
south they are also rare aud their ser
vices high.
Why cannot several farmers combine
and piirohu&b a jack ? His services to’
outsiders would help pay for him, and
the cost to each individual farmer
would be tlms so far lessoned that he
could afford the expense. But even in
inch eases whore tve attempt to raise
(if Gainesville j stock for the demands of 6ur own busi
ness alone tho utmost precaution is nec
essary, and to trust valuable animals to
the care of irresponsible parties is to
•resxi
, , . , . i invite failure. The owner must either
twelve (lays trip through the i resolve to see to evorv detail himself or
moautains.
County School Commissioner
Kytle bus sent his resignation to
the county hoard of education, to
take place iu April. Mr. Kytle
has served the county faithfully
as commissioner, for over four
years, and many do.iila if anoth
er he readily found,, who posses
ses the executive ability and wil
lingness to serve in yhe same ra
pacity, for the meagre sum the
office pays.
Mossy Creek Items.
Spring is here.
Lookout for two weddings near
Mossy creek.
Owing to so much rain people
are behind with their crops to
some extent.
Our school is oii a boom. The
public term will close Friday.
Prof. Smith is doin£ his best, and
wi) think ere long much j,ood will
lie. accomplished.
Rev. II. M. Newtons speech
last Friday night, on education,
tvaa very intertaining.
Mr. F. M. Jar raid will have a
public sale the 25tl^ March, and
is going to make his home in the
lone star state.
>Suee#sa to the Progress.
Anonymous.
Call on us, when
town.
you are in
Tlioaghta On !9ta
lliUftog In ftaorgln,
Mufftfentad by Dally Obi«rvull«n.
BY HON. H. T. NKSBITT, OOMMlBSlONJfll OF
A(J IllCUIsTlTHK.
From tha Southern Cultivator.
At thin Koason of tho y**ar I naan on
tho railroad car aftor car Alloa with
inulofl and homes shipped hero for sale,
and an each day I seo thedroven pass my , . , , . . ...
office window, tho thoughts in my mind j z '\ v material to render them fertile
place the care of his stock in the* hands
of competent persons. Last winter a
friend of mine during his enforced ab
sence from home, lost a valuable mare
with foal through the cirtelossnoss of
the ignorant attendant, who, when tho
animal was found dead in her stall, ad
mitted that he hail noticed that some
thin# was wrong with her when she re
turned from the pasture tho evening
before, but did not think it worth men
tioning.
A tfontleman recently told me of his
misfortune iu having three mares lo#e
their colts tfofii the grossest careless
ness. Of course this kind of Stock rais
in# does not pay, and what Qovcrmn*
Northeii says of raising “l!o#a. Cattle
and Sheep" applies with equal force to
raising limbs. Ho affirms that "lack of
preparation is the main cause of un
profitableness in stock raising nt tho
sout h. The next evil is tho lack of caro,
and this evil possibly grows out of or
rather is a part of the other."
BuMf there is proper preparation, and
thou due care in maintaining proper
conditions, I see no reason why wo may
not supply, in part at least, this yearly
recurring demand for mules nnd horses,
and thus save to oursedves t-'au money
which other states now appropriate.
Tho sections to which thrs trade now
belongs did not originally, aud do not
now, possess a tithe of. the advantages
Which today belong to us.
Lot us hear from those counties, 'nota
bly, Putnam, Morgan. Jones and Bibb,
which have made this industry u study
and a success. Let these men give to
their less fortunate brother* the barmfit
of their experience.
1'utasK f
X'rrbIliRtir
Of the three great plant.’ foods phos
phoric acid, nitrogen and potash, tho
farmer perhaps more often has the
value of potash Illustrate than that of
the others. The increased yield on
those spots in the field where old brush
or logs have been burned lwar testi
mony to its efficacy as a fertiliser. Tho
benefits derived limy not be folt tho first
year ns it may not have become thor
oughly enough mlxod with the soil to
have supplied with it the other mate
rials necessary for plant growth.
In America, potash as a fertilizer, lms
never been no highly regarded as in
Europe. The reason for this is evident
from the lurgo-per cent of potash shown
in analysis of many of our soils as com
pared with those of Europe, and the
further fact that our staple crops do
not require as larg# n per cent, of this
ingredient as other crops more largely
cultivated in densely populated dis
tricts. The natural sou revs of potash
in tho soil is from tho disintegration of
feldspathic and micaceous rocks, and
for tlain reason the clay lands in the
sate formed by such disintegration are
not bo likely to require a largo applica
tion of this element with other fertili-
becomes an oarnest wish that every
farmer could realize tho treuiendoui
drain on our resources caused by this
yearly huviug of stock, and that some
1 »lan could bo practically formed for
looping at home the immense sums
which are paid out for this on© item.
In Atlanta alone are sold each year
about flO.oOb head, representing about
$050,00 ). Can we not keep at home a
part at least of this largo waste? It
does seem that if tho stock raisers of
the west can, with all the attendant
risk, breed and raise this number of
mules and horses, then pay tho expen
ses of shipping, and still realize a hand
some profit, we, with comparatively
nominal railroad expenses aud every
advantage of climate and situation,
could make such an investment pay
Well, added to which stock raised here,
being acclimated, would be far less lia
ble lo sickness than those brought from
a higher latitude.
Even where it is not desirable to en
ter into this a* a regular business, there
is scarcely a farmer owning land who
could not by proper management ar
range to ruise a colt or two, aud this
gnee accomplished, he would be aston
ished at the ease with which it has been
done and the small outlay it has co«t
him.
I have now a valuable three-year-old,
the raising of which has cost me scarcely
a dollar. Indeed, were I to begin to cal
culate how much she has cost, I would
say, nothing, except tho attention, be
cause her food was raised on the farm
and would have been consumed there;
in plainer words, she represents what
would otherwise have been wasted.
Understand, 1 do not at present urge
the raining of stock on a large scale, ex- |
cept where necessary preparations lave j
l>een made, because where one goes Into ;
this os a regular business there are i
several requisites which are absolutely
necessary to success, and if these, or
even one or two of these, are lacking, i
failure is almost certain to follow.
I was recently talking with a gentle-
man who was well posted and who had i
been an enthusiast on this subject. He ;
owned a large tract of land, live thou
sand acres, in one of the bent portions of
this state, a large part of it in fine Ber
muda pasture. He bought sixty niare.t, ■
hired the necessary labor for their at- '
tent ion, anl fitted up his place with all
the appointments for a first-class stock
farm. But hs forgot one thing: that
the class of labor which can plod along
in the corn and cotton fields is not, nn-
!©♦}« uihIpt the most cqreful and watch-
other lands in the formation of which
these rocks did not enter. Potash be
ing very sotuable is easily leached out
of the soil, and consequently In washed
clays, originally containing a large
quantity, little is to be found, and
much clay soil might be found to pro
duce a larger yield by a greater applica
tion of this element.
The agricultural potash of commerce
is principally the salts of potash or
kainit, imported from Strassfurth, Ger
many, and contains shout 12 per cent,
of actual potash and muriate or potash,
which contains 80 per cent, of muriate
of or about 50 per cent actual potash.
Freod from combination, pure potash is
very caustic aud absorbs water from
the air very rapidly in this state, the
cost would be increased and the diffi
culty of handling very great. Another
radical objection to potash in itu caustic
state, is, that it cannot be composted to
advantage, as its chemical action re
leases tip* ammonia in the manure.
“Seeing Is Believing’.”
And a good lamp
mutt be dmple; when it it not simple it ie
not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—the**
words mean much, but to *ee M The Rochester
will imprest the truth more forcibly.' All m«ttl,
tough and seamless, and made in three piece* only,
it i* absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’*
of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
Look for thi. stamp—Th. Kociihstsk. irtb. !>■>dolor h» a't tko ■mx.l - «
Rocneitcr, nud the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated cetalor :<
and we will send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 4
■ varieties from the Largest Lamp Store in Ike World. 1
f KOCHBSYKll LA Kir CO. # 41 Park Plats, 2f#W Yofffc Cl*/.
ASX. “The Rochester.”
The Homo and Farm is the
host Agricultural journal in tho
U.,S. Subscription price, "with
this paper only one dollar pci
.our.
Ladies Are Uulortiimtc,
Because the higher' they rise in
society the weaker they find
t lionise! vos bodily. Risloy’s
I’liilntokeii controls tho nerves,
aids nature in her Various func
tions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind success
fully. If your dntffjrist has not
ot it lie will older it for you for
tl’a bottle, from (’lias. F. Rislcy;
Wholesale 1 Iruoyist, C'iCorlhindt
street. New York. Send for de-
icriptive pamphlet, with dirue
lions and certificates from many
ladies who have* used it and can't
say enough in favor of Risloy’s
1‘hilotoLcn. [July 2D-’U2.
If you owe u- iiothinjr, come
over and ;;ct in dent to us when
you conic to town, liv suhscrih-
inff for your county paper.
“The Blood Is Life,"
Ruhr the old sayiiifr, and cvcry-
tliintr that over makes part of any
organ of the hotly must reach its
place therein through the blood.
Therefore, if the blood is purified
and kept in good condition by
llicuse of Hood’s .Sarsaparilla,
it necessarily follows that the
benefit of the medicine is impart
ed to every oriran of the hi dy.
Can anythin'!' be simpler than
the method by which this excel
lent medicine nivcs irond health
all who will try it fairly and
patiently?
Two
For Ot\e.
By special arrangements with
the Publishers we are able to of
fer HOME AND FARM in cn.lt-
nation with THE CLEVE:./!{’)
PROGRESS for the price of t/r
piper alone. The annual j
s ription price of THE PROGR. r s
. is $1.00. To every subscr, r
l who renews now and pays in . .-
! vance we will send him
Home and Farm Free
j or two papers for the pric. j
one.
HOME A HD PA EM is rCCC •'
cd as the leader in enteri ■ i: n ■
agricultural journalism, j ■ ■
recently been enlarged to si ei
pages, and is "more attn
than ever. Ils\list of cor.t
tors contains the names of) ’
Heal farmers all over the St. h.
Its. Home Department is un ..r-
passed. Its department dev ■ t
to children is a well spring *~
pleasure in every housch:
Renew your subscription to r. r
progress, ami get this g-;..:
agricultural And home jovfhai
FREE FOR ONE YEAR.
For sample copies of Home nr. 4
Farm write to Home and Far -:
Louisville, Kg. Send 'yours •
ccription in at ones ' to in A
PROGRESS.
We are pleased lo learn that
Miss .Maffoie Merritt has secured
a trend situation in Atlanta, after
havintr finished her course in
type-T/rilinff nnd stenoirrnphv, at
the Sou horn Shorthand Business
collcire.
A Mountain of U»l«l In tho Not low.
Df.NISON, Tex., Feb. 8.—Several wetks
Ago a man named Dent, of th© Choctaw |
Nation, arrived here with specimen* of
rich gold-bearing quartz. It was for
warded to St. Louw for aswav. Ucni
has interested Houston capltaiutf, and
if suitable arrangements cau be made
with the Choctaw untheritiee, machine
ry will be put In for the development ot
the gold. Dent claims that there la a | Sold liV Sutton & Pitchford
mountain of it in the eastern portion of
the Choctaw Nation.
Oil! Wtat i Cough.
Will you heed the warnin';?
The signal perhaps of t lie sure ap
proach of that more terrible dis-
1*1181! consumption. Ask yourselves
if you can. afford for the sake
f savin# 50e., to run the risk
and do nothiiprfor it. Wr know
fiom experience that Shiloh’s
Cure will cure your eou<;h. It
never fails. This explains why
more than a Million Bottles were
sold the past year. It Relieves
croup and whooping coiiudi at
once. Mothers, do not lie without
it. For lame back, side or chest,
ise Shiloh’s Porous Piaster.
Please. Remember that cash
must accompany subscriptions for
the Progress and Home and Farm
taken together. Only $1 fm
both.
Answer Tills Question.
Why do so many people we sec
j around us seem to prefer to suffer
and he made miserable by 1 mli-
trcstioii, Constipation, Dizzi-
WK GUARANTEE THIS .TO HE THE.
Best Harrow Me
IT WILL DO
MORE AND BETTER WORK
And is easier managed than any oth*r
harrow. Write or call for circulara and
IrKtiivionials from your own Georgia
people.
Se O. Dinkins Go,
GENERAL AGENTS,
GAINESVILLE GA.
A DULL KNIFE ABOUT ClJ
THE HOUSE WILL
BE A THING OF THE
PAST IF YOU HAVE A ..
DUPLEX STEEL.
r"-, IT CONSISTS OF TWO 1ft
FINELY-TEMPERED AD- W
STEELS SO ARRANGED
THAT A CHILD CAN
USE IT. FOR SHEARS
AS WELL.
IF YOUR HARDWARE
DEALER DON’T HAVE
IT, -END 75o. TO
THE FOSTER RAZOR 09.,
FULTON, N. Y.
f tmixiw JUuetmw
crtff) if x> cm Xc if> i't if r fs if,
,i",s Loss of Appetite a
tip of I hr 1-nod, bellow .Skill, |
'V 1ft* II for 7.5c., WC will sell t 1 it'll I T?J** t ,**° W V, K’elfht Ub\Zu MPMm
LarffMt circulation of any celcatlMe
world. Splendidly illustrated. Nt
iiaa should be without It. Weekly, 1
»1 JO six months Jddresc MCVlW ifc CO.,
ViLi
Shiloh’* Vitalizer, jraarautood to
cure Ilium. Sold by Sutton &
Pitchford, Cleveland, Cia.
kr’&esf 1
iflug. HU
UU.UA
hU.Uk.
m ell i«m. Ulr IrUude em', UI<j .... tIU. * U>. IU.
>wrer!««4. WLU ekeerttUy m>It U. iioiuiMe* nlw »*.*•.« «**.'•«*<•
fATiEMTO TRKATEft UY MAIL. CUNFmillMi.
dwikUi. Do Star .Inf. lui t M'i k* »k.we# uul fu»-uub*y *•
i*. o.«. r. taiMi. trvtcEts * tuiiu. u.