Newspaper Page Text
TE
LE CLEVELAND FROG HI
— . fe.
m
By JOHN 11. Gl.EX.
DEVOTED TO THE MINING, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTBRB8T3 OF CLEVELAND, WRITE OOUNTTAND NORTH EAST GEORGIA.
—' -■ ■■ ,
TERMS:—One Dollar Per Tear.
VOL. II.
CLEVELAND, WHITE COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 189:1.
NO. IT.
.A. If. IIENDEBSON,
Manager.
J. W. IT. UNDERWOOD,
Attorney und Abstractor.
&
Real Estate Agents,
CLEVELAND, CA.
"Will Buy 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
will do well to to call on or write us,
LOGAN & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Buggies and Wagons
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Horseshoeing and Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Executed,
THE PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE.
CPATBJMTBOJ
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 AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A “PEERLESS”
TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED.
Nothing to Wear Out or get Out of Order.
The oftcner used the easier it works. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices.
ussd the easier it works. Ask your dealer for it
Wc can Buit your pocket-book.
THE HILLSDALE MEG. CO.,
HILLSDALE, MICH.
Are you interested in Harness?
We claim to make the Best ^
Harness for the least
money. We omy re-
quest a sample send
order. You will for prices.
come again.
&
All our Harness
Hand-made and
Hand-sewed. Only the best
Oak Leather used. Buy direct
from the manufacturers and save
two profits. Let us know what you
want, we will make you a special price.
Ail poods can be returned if not satisfactory.
4 *
> ' v vV'
Sash, Doors and Blinds!
CLARK, BELL & CO.,
-Manufacturers and Dealers iu-
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, Brackets.
SHINGLES and IjUMBSH..
Also FEWER and DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low as the lowest. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
CLARK, BELL & €0., Gainesville, Ga.
fOULL APPRECIATE
THE IHl&M '
WSfMEEL.
SO EASY TO RUN
/llmost runs its self.
NONE. OF-' THAT TERRIBLE
RATTLNG NOISE SO COMMOM
TO L/ivVN MOWERS,
/ind it cuts closely in HIGH, TOUGH G/fA5i\
• ' a zECSimNs&afg!p.as&]
BILL ARP’S LETTER.
The Ups and Downs Experienced by
tbe Ubianitous Office-seekers.
“Good Lord Deliver Us from the Gim
lets nnd Anger* of Reporters.
i hat man in to be pitied who i« oottalhiinod
toscek an oltk-o foV a llVjii.-. And vat there
aroson. 0 «J°dmt«"l , o ,lo,t. l know «ome
a*r‘ ,is r' a™,,ai yo,Z
tol lnslaiio fur ho is a ccurll.v Rcuth m in and
" ‘I* fepreaent our Rovirtmieut In a eourilv mid
urajiiou, manner. Ho Mil L-.sp ihb Wo
" it limit humbling out national plldo. II,,
K‘ l1 V'l'i {,! w,lh '-'hilo U lie had been
M r,, " 1 !* “ i ‘! 1 ' 1 have B ieat ndwira-
m.S m ;;» »'» glad In so • thrill Ret
■mitdliv^.m. . ? xerci "‘" ,hoi1 ' «>•««" and
RenUltty-oftico 1 !»;it does not require tnutih wOrk
latl isa kind of a-Rpnteel Bllunmi With r.buti-
o&nt poiimisltes, Wo to lose him from
CarlersVilli', it> miss the Ronial welcome with
aim’ll ho Rnaits Ids friends but if ho wants
the office in; want l„ m („ haVn It He lie*
Cie™!m!,Tl" >K lh ,“ l ho ' vil1 " b!i f °r, and Mr.
N » L "||]'| " no ml,lane in tldn nine,
Saas’elIV 1, , F o0 U. «j> his Mutation for
dVn,oi 5 ,r °Ppoli" IlSVrni Myriek ami John
Ha«S thev »r”t,“,T l Underwood to the
plai ns they seek, Ihe Raid in opl, of 0 erem will
approve it. 1 no poldleian, hut I kooW ohlr
promlnont citizcna and what tiibV ntu worth
Hupijoso Mr. Mr,h-h wM, l„r IliT II was m
flu t ffohBh’o puHiHnh, hihI if evt iy Hill man id
t° trn fjoyootttd, then Mr. UKvo'nnd W,n Wo
to build up »i party nrhi3 Own and a good
Bkldlhaf s'* "V , 1 ll, R ou; - Mr. Cleveland
me ,, o , ?, nblic ,;n ™ is ■> Public trust, which
tnoaiu that the president should have no rc-
'? ri war<1 or enemies to
runtah. If Mr. Clcvi land r. fuses to nominate
•Mr. Myriek simply becalm he Was a ttiil Wall
it Will mortify his friehill ih Ucnrgia, of wlmth
l Was niio iitu the lirst one, perhaps, bul
?ff I'F’"' Nibinihg. II allenfly limr
iiilLa . Mr ; UlKVhlkitd hits trtjiiiied Mr.
0 y |' K 10 ® ts °‘ LiH paper fur In-
s nnilpn, It Is said too, that J .lin Templo
urave s npp.iealion iiangs flro becuiiso Oeucial
/iii u "I Illfl d with (Iruvis for support Iiir Pat
Oalhonn for tho senalo. Ido not holievo II.
(leiieriil Gordon Is not that kind of a man un-
, 8 he i.db Rivally changed. Ho iiBed lo ba
arRe-lH ailed anil liberal In bis elinritV lo all of
jus fellow citizens. He had no petlv i liimosl-
Ucb tluu iu Vet nntDod bla i’eVcngo to kcp it
Warim Newspaper roporlcrs limit up sensa-
tlons and write niaitv things from rumor that
nr, ; uot true ami their vietlms kro kept biisv do-
tiyliiR their falsh occUskllons. May the good
Lonl deliver us all from their gimlets and nu-
uuiw ami Insinuation*, and h’-iioo I do not l>e-
liovo that General Gordon is llihtiUR Graves
Localise Gravu. preferred Calhoun. \Ve ivoUld
rrj doe to see. John Templo Dfcilt to Kwllzerlnnd
and I wish that 1 cun 1.1 ro, to.., and with l. m
elim.i the Matcrhorn an I hear him apostrephizn
tlint niHlor c uml beautiful country in ono of
lus eublimcwt flighta of cloquonco. J bon thero
is my frioud1 Undenvaod, who in tho best nil
round man I . v. r knew, and 1 heliev.i could
till any placo rosnootably. He lias Ailed many
Iron, the chaplain of a regiment dmvn to the
editor of a country newspaper and d.il it noil.
**'■ »» H'O loving busbnna of ono wife, tho la
ther of eleven ehlldmi-moBt girls-lbe l.oat
Baotist pr* aetior I ever beard, tlie beat farmer
nml garden* r, and with all a most genial com-
p.mion—uml yet lie mruIh to go to Havana for
what I don’i kuowunleuHho needs tl.oinonoy that
u in it or witnts to convert its nunbnrnt li. ople
to LlinBliaiiil v and injimrso the whole island to
mn. Lt; sure of their culvution, I don’t know
miethor ho wuh a Hill man or a 01 ve
la ml man nor do i care. 1 do know that
he is fit for tho olliuo. Neither of Ihcso
men are prof<usionul politicians. They novcT
uogi adetl themselveH by caVorlin^ nroUtid
und laying plans and suborning for their own
personal advantage. What n pitiful sptelaele
*i B011 . 10 our Georgians wrangling in
the mill of crimination and recrimination in
order to get office at Washington. Tim Atlan
ta papers i.ro full of tho s rife that goes on
from day to day and if I were Mr. Cleveland I
"ould say "Gentlemen you nro not tbe men I
nm looking for," and I would »oleet some good'
men who have tnado no noise nnd kicked up no
(lust about this business. There aro p'entv of
go.>d men in Atlanta who would till tbess offices
but whose modes!y uml conservatism foibid
their inking for them. As n general thing it
ib tlie loud-mouthed. noit*y politicians who so' k
the offices and get them. I was g ad to read
that Mr. ( k-yolaml w’as going to break up the
Gates amt take a hand in the appointments.
Of course lie can’t (lo it all, but. 1m can find out
"licro the rings are and Irak them. These
IKilnicd liiiRB that parcel out tlio cm o, in se
cret conclave are the corse of our Georgia pol
itic,. It Is said that tho ring Is already form
ed, that is to till nil our offices from governor
down, and it includes the successor to Senator
Colquitt. It was these rings that h, ramose
odious to the people that they rose up and es
tablished imh-pendcutisiii in north Georgia for
eight years. It was theBO rings that alienated
Ah xander Klepheus from the democratic party
and that party had to offer him ihe gubeinalo-
iialclmlr to lo cp him from running as an indo*
pendent. It was theso lings that made possi-
hlo the succiss of the people's party on the ha
ste of tho Ocala platform. It was ono of tin so
Megs Ihut undo machine polities so odious in
New York. Now ft is no comfort to know that
in a city liko Atlanta thero are several rings
and ono ring can fight another and that
ilio longest nolo will knock down the per
simmon. The trouble is that tho best licit—Ihe
mo. it deserving men—arc in no ring at all.
I In-y have got no pole and therefore will not
roach the persimmon. A common citizen liko
myself has no moro idea of the small machine.
Hons that are going on lo fix Ilio lb mo post-
oflico or iho Oartrravillo roslofileo or
any other little oflico than if I hail
no choice or yoico in Iho mailer. The
rings will fli it upon tho principle of ‘T
have lick od you, now you licklu me." Wo
oulsideis are as helpless as a paints d ship upon
a painted ( oean. And yet, I I now, or think
that I know, who would ho appointed if tlio
qniet, conservative citizens 1 ail their choice.
Polities is a hard read lo navel. It is a
mighty big thing lo bo picsident of this great
nation, and to ho chosen by honoraHc meth
ods, bulit must certainly belittle a noble mind
o have lo descend into tlio very slums and
schemes of iho small politicians lo get into
'flice. Tho wrangle, I bo hypocrisy, ilio
broken promises, tho small revenges that aro
hternary will certainly lower bis lelf-icspcct
and leave him clouded in his old ago with
unhappy memories, if his conscience Poes
not get seared, how mini a sensitive nature
writlio under Iho cards that the disappointed
publish- cards that accuse him of falsehood or
a b tiuyot of trust or of ingratitude and
broken pledges. Hhcridan said that “con-
cienco lias no more lo do with seduction than
it has with politics,’’and Hhakespearo said ”a
politician is one who would circumvent God if
no could.’’ Ho, 1 reckon it is now just like it
wai a century or two ago—no woreo— no better.
And yet there are many good men iu politics—
men whose very virtues have exalted them—
mm like Lamar and black and Blount, and
urner, who have never bom constrained to
stoops that they might win. Thero are such
men in tytry itate and they are the haven
that give character to the whole body and mako
nr national and slats assemblies respectable.
Hut Ilio average politician’s bed is a Irani
me. He makes it himself and must lio on it.
Jut still, lio has our sympathy.
Bill AkI>. in Atlanlu Ci natituticn.
A number ol persons' in the vicinity
of Toler's ranch, near Wntervlllc, Wash.,
heard Uiroii”h tiro darkness and th«
storm recently what they thought was s
human voice crying for help. Tho neigh
borhood turned out and searched for the
supposed wanderer, hut without avail,
und the relief party were forced to give
up the hunt, believing tlio unfortunate
to have perished iu the snow . Not un
til several days afterwards, when tin
cry was repeated, did they discover that
the sound was caused by a creaking
windmill.
Q reck gitls are generally dressod in
White.
Tho women of Hawaii aro addicted to
the violin liabiti
A welt-eai'od-for hand is n line point
in a beautiful woman.
Miss Eljcn Torry, tho actress, is an
amatour photographer
Tlio Mniue Federation of Women's
Clubs has 1100 mombers.
Iu theso days tho art of Hue uelidlo-
work is in danger of decay.
steaming tbe fane and thou rubbing iu
blivo or almond oil is a good thing.
The BtiUetticnt is made Hint women
Who tide bicycles avo not graceful
walkers;
Tile Cjuccn of Italy seldom appears iu
It bat, and hor bonnets are small and
closo-tHtingj
Mrs. Astori tho New York leader ol
filshiOU) novor [mys less than $2l> for u
pair of shoes;
Qtiecd Victoria j of England! is very
fond Of lllaking omolettcs, nnd it seems
has several receipts.
Thero is a tendency in tho now silver
ware to a return of tho straight fluted
patterns of the Sovor.toenth Coutury.
Hi tlihse days of cheap stalls the poor
est hoUsoitiaid may wear a dress line!
than that Justinian Refused to his Queen,
lleutiottn Iterschflold, the lirst woman
graduate of tho Philadelphia College ol
Dental Surgery, is assistant co urt dontisl
in Germany.
A scientific authority has just givon
out that a woman’s beauty arrives at its
nmkimum only after she has passed hot'
thirtieth year.
Florence Nightiugale ( tlio famous war-
hut'set has started a health crusade
among tho villages of Buckingham
shire, England.
Miss Marguerite Gombert has won her
degree of Doctor of Philosophy and
Letters at Rruasels, Bolgiutn. 8ho is the
first woman to do so.
On tlio authority of Miss Romans, n
professor of gymnastics, tho muscular
young women of Boston discard corsets
and high heeled boots.
A sowing machine was included
among the presents tlio ox-Emproas of
Germany gave hor dnuglilor, Princess
Margnretiic, on hor recent marriage.
Mrs. Olivo Thorne Miller, tho well-
known ornithologist, has gone on a trip
to Utah, California .. idjjfttB Yellowstone
Purk in pursuit of her faVorito study.
Golf is going to ho a fashionable game
at Newport, R. I., this year. Among
tho ladies who are now studying up tho
subject are Mrs. Burko-lioclto and Mine.
Lanzu.
Princess Kaiulanl of Hawaii is said to
have much musical tasto and to bo fond
of playing the ukilili, an instrument that
is described as “a cross botwcon tho
guitar and mandolin.”
Tho latest club for women in London
is ono lor the uso of clerics, bookkeepers,
stenographers, telephone girls aud others
who earn their daily bread in this city,
but live in the suburbs.
Miss Martha Jordan, of Dallas, Texas,
is tho first colored woman to prepare
herself for practicing dentistry. She Is
attending the Dental Departmout of
Denver (Col.) University.
Lady ilaherton, the originator of tho
English Short Skirt League, Is making
thousands of converts to heropiuion that
walking dresses should be at least live
inches oil tho ground all around.
The Duchess of Marlborough is espe
cially given to gray of tho shade of the
inside of doves' wings. Gray velvet it
quite a favorite of her grace, nnd with
it she wears hor wonderful pearls.
Tho purple or cardinal veil is now
supplanted by a new favorite, tho veil
which comes in durk shades of green.
This color is said to be becoming to ull,
while tlie purple can only bo worn by u
lew.
The fashionable violet known ns “emi
nence,” or “pontifical” purple, is by no
means u universally becoming color, and
women who have not really very good
complexions Hliould eschew it in all its
ramifications.
The prettiest women in tho world are
said to be tlio women of Northern Italy.
Tney are a mixture of the French gentry
and the old Italian nobility and iuhorit
tlio vivacity of one country and Oriental
beauty of the other.
Secretary of State Gresham, liko many
other men iu public life, has a wife who
attends to a great deal of his corre
spondence for him. .Mrs. Gresham is
fond of Washington, but ltkc3 it best
when it is most deserted.
The old-fashioned gray haircloth is
oflered at New York for dress linings at
twenty-live cents to thirty-five cents in
narrow widths. Its etickly, prickly
edges suggest any amount of discomfort
for those who handle or wear it.
Miss Emily Faithfull, the noted Eng
lish social reformer, is endeavoring to
organize in London a suburban homo in
which working women aud girls can
each have a small private room at a low
rent, with the use of common reception
and dining rooms.
The ex-Emnress Frederick worked a
hit of carpet on which all hor children
knelt when confirmed; the late Emper
or’s coffin rested upon it; the present
German Emperor and the Princesses
Charlotte, Sophia and Victoria were
married standing on it.
Tho young Hawaiian Princess, while
in Washington, introduced a decidedly
pretty fashion iu vogue in her native
islands. Siie wore about her neck a
wreath of roses. In tropiclandsthe.se
wreaths arc used all tho year round.
Iiero they would embellish beauty in
summer, being taken from the gardens.
In winter the hot-houses would have to
furnish them.
HIGH ART CLOTHING!
Sp
ring
and Summer Wear,
The peop'o are witli us (lie minute wo put tlio prico on our elegant line of New Styles.
Buyers Walto Up! ’Tis tlio Spring of ’03 !
Tile opening Mouths of our Fir-t Season wo a tint I tivike you all remember AS A REVELATION IN FINE GOODS
AND FAIR PRICES. YVc lire going t > do business with you because wo liavo just exactly wli.it you waut, and our prices
are simply irresistible.
Our Spring and Summer A!tractions Will Cause a Turnout.
Snob quantities of Now Styles ns wo show in nil clopartmenti loavo nothing to be asked for. Iu quality and varioty
our Fresh New Lines arestrictly first-class iu every detail. We have tlio dispoiition, the ability nnd the E’egmt Giods to
pleaso every buyer who is seeking bargains in the line of
MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Our complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in the selection of Goods to sntisfy individual tastes. You will
Qud nur largo stock nutria up entirely of Goods that are trustworthy, serviceable nnd the best of their clues. EVERY
THING GOES A T THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PUKE. Come and seo how FAIR wo troit yon, how well we will
Pi HA SIC ye u and bow much wo will SAVE Hr you.
LIPSTINE & HUMAN,
Arlinsdon Rlock, Two Doors from Rostollirc, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
WRECKERS OF HBGH PR9CES AND SHODDY CLOTHING.
NORTH GEORGIA
t
AT DAHLONEQA.
A branch of the State University
(Spring Term legiit* First Monday in Feb
ruary. Fall Term legint First
Monday in /September.
But school In tha south, for students with
limited means. The military training is
thorough, being under a U. H. Army officer,
detailed by Ilio Secretary of War.
Bladen's aro prepared and boomed to teach
In the pnblio sobools, by sot of tbo lcglslsturo.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Soieuces
by distinguished cduoaturs and scholars.
For hoaltli tho olliuale is uusorpsssed.
Altitude 2237 feet.
Board *'.0 per month and upwards. MLs-.tng
at lower rales.
Each senator and representative of t!so stale
It entitled nnd requoslod to appoint one pnpll
from ills distinct or county, without paying
matriculation foe, during his term.
For catalog or information, address Seors-
ttrr or Treasurer, Board of Trustees.
"CINCINNATI,Dim
Au Kinds,Sizes, poijr-'t/r
and Prices of ^
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
THE ORIGINAL HYGEIA
BEST FITTING. BEST WEARING.
MOST DURABLE AND A
QUICK SELLER.
AgeuLfl wanted. Send for catalogue, terms, &c.
WESTERN CORSET COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
How Kriffllsh WaltcrH Aro Paid.
In English rcstuunintH, where tho cu?*
loraer pays his hill through the waiter,
the latter is held rcspouBiblo for ita due
payment from themomeuthc receives the
Articles ordered by tlio customer from
the kitchen, and what is known na tho
“check” system is pretty generally
idopted, says tho Hotel Register. Tlio
wuitor, on beginning his day’s work,
pays in to the proprietor or his clerk
from $10 to $25 to cover the value of the
Drders lie is likely to receive during the
day, und ho is given in exchange n num
ber of “checks.” For every order he
fives he hands in checks loan equivalent
imount. If the value of the orders ex*
:ecds the amount of deposit the wnitci
must pay in moro money before he re
ccives the dishes. AVhat the customer
pay 11im he retains until settling time. Il
the customer goes away without paying
the waiter must bear the loss.
The waiter is the person on whom
blame naturally fulls if orders are not
promptly executed. Hut lie is himself ai
the mercy of the kitchen porters, who
pass him the dishes from the kitchen
and thssc men seriously impede him b
dawdling in carrying out his orders if hi
fails to square them with a fee.
Buy a Gash Register.
j i■!E MERCANTILE, PRICE, $25.00. %
Used niitl onilorsod liy Hourly 10,000 progressive Merchants.
....
Si
T
AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO.,
230 Clinton St., Chicago.
A PERFECT CASHIER,
NEEDED IN EVERY RETAIL STORE.
It Ims tho latest improved combination
lock.
It is tho quickest register to operate.
It record h transactions in the order made.
It records money paid out and received
on account.
It bIiowh who tinea tlio work.
It cducatus you in correct methods.
It prevents disputes in case of error.
It will pay cost every month in saving
of time and money.
If. In practical, durnblo nnd reliable.
It is hilly guaranteed for two years.
WRITE TO THE MANUFACTURERS
FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
!D HIGH SCHOOL,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Spring Term Regius January 2d, 1893. Fall Term;
Regins July 10th, 1893.
Tuition in all Classes per Month, 11.00.;
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 OKAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant.
W
&
':S l
Window Guards,
*—JAILS—*
», Roanoke, Virginia.
Br oi.u‘o, Richmond, Virginia,
v-j-y # #
he Miller
* J. L- —H—wc
Carriage and
Harness Co.
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.
AT A L001TB2
Aro now ready to supply tho wants of tho con-
junior with Carriages and IlarucHSOf every de
scription, nt prices that defy competition, We
^re t'lti leaders. I.< l tho <• who cun follow. Our
manufactures ar.- made to give perfect Katisfuc-
Mon ami the “ Miller ” guarantee standa good all
jver the country. I r iiiinh, \Vorkmannhip,
Strani/th ami Itcruity combine the "Miller”
work. Bond for our Illustrated Catalogue and
Price List giving you full particulars and Ideas
of our manufacture, to
a?KC!Q
MILLER CARRIAGE AHO HARNESS CO.
St. Paul Building,
27 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.