The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, June 02, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE PROGRESS. llj JOHN H. GLSIf. TOL.iII. DEVOTED TO THE MINING, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS 09 OLBVBLAND, WHITS OOUNTT AND NORTH BAST GEORGIA TERMS;— One Dollar Per Year. CLEVELAND. WHITE COUNTY, GA , FRIDAY NO. 22. Spring and Summer Campaign. the rush Li our store during the pnst throe mouths has proven tlmttlio public appreciate flood goods lit popular prices. In our last ndvei-tisoment wo stated tlmt J. E. Murphy lm.I boon to Now York nml purcluiHod u lnrgo supply of Dry Goods nuil Clothing while the jnurkot was low in price. Since making tlmt nnnonneomont wo lmvo Kohl a largo portion of the goods advertised, but it will bo Boon by the following pricoa, tlmt many of the boat bar- gains still remain uusold: Dross Goods Dei>ur(input. 30 inch 35o. r>0o. 28e. “ “ 35c. TO inch all wool Henrietta, 60c. 40 inch Imp’tcd all shades Henriettas 87c. 46 inch Imp’tcd all shadoH Henriettas 98e. “ 1,35 46 in. French Sorgo98c. “ 1.35 IJlnok Dress Goods Department. 1.25 •M inoli Henriettas 28c. cheap at ,*)5e * * “ 35e ‘ 50c. 40 inch all wool Ilenrii •ttas i BOo, * “ 75e. 40 in. a 11 wool Tm 1 ported t Henriettas 75c 1 90c. 40 inch i ill Wool I m 1 ported HenriettftH 87c 1.25 4fi inch i ill Wool Illl 1 ported Henriettas 1.10 1.50 40 inch : 4i 1 k warp 1.25 1.50 4(1 “ “ 1.50 2.00 While (Joints Department. Chookod Nainsook Ho, cheap at lOo. “ “ 10e, •• 12 to, Ami no on to boat goods made. White India Lawn llle, cheap at 12)o. ” " 11 12 to, 11 1 Go. “ “ “ 15c, “ 2 Go. “ “ “ 25o, “ 35o. Anil so on up to the finest goods made. Check Domestic Department. W bite Persian Lawn 15c, cheap at 20c. “ “ “ 20c, " 25c. 2,000 yds. home spun Cotton cheeks “ “ “ 25c, “ 35c. at 5o, selling everywhere at (i to 7 e. French mull in cream d,500 yards best quality 27 inch, and white 25c, “ 35e. Athens checks, at 7ie, cheap at 8Jo. French mull in cream and white 87c, “ 60c. .Shirt Department. A lovely line of Figured Mulls and — Iiulin Limit v running from 10 cents to Gent’s white unhiundried Dress 20 cents, cheap at 15 cents to 30 cents. Shirt dOc, sold everywhere 50 to 00c. Gingham Department. Gent’s white rtilnnndricd Dress Shirt 50c, sold everwhere 00 to 75c. Dress Gingham I 3-4c, cheap at 7e. Twenty hundred Linen Bosom Un- luu ml red Shirts at 75c, cheap at $1.00. 7h\ “ 10o. “ “ Hjc, “ 12$ . Handkerchief Department. “ “ 10c, “ 13 Je. And so on to Finest Zopliyr flinglmms, 60 dozen Children’s Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, with bo.ders in fast Silk Depart in put. colors, at 21c, worth 8e. Handsome line of Plain and Embroidered Hand- 22 inch China Silk, kerchiefs, ranging from fie to. 75c, all shades IHc, cheap al 75c. worth at least one-third more than 2 1 inch China Silk, marked. all shades 75c. “ 1.00 Handsome line silks, all kinds and nothing Department. shades at prices to please. $20 Suit, ail wool, HlotirlK’il Domestic Department. Imported, cheap at $2(1.50. — $10 Suit, all wool, 1,500 yds. Od-in. Bleached Jhimesfcic, Imported “ $14.00. soft finish, short lengths, from 5 to 25 #8 Suit, 90 per cent yards in a piece, at li 3-le. Sells 1 all wool “ $11.00 every where at 10c. A fine line of Bovs’ Suits and odd Beautiful line of I I Blenched l>o- pants irricd in stock. The cole- mostics, in all qualities, at prices to braled “Mother’s Friend" boys' waist suit the times. from 35e to $1.25 In my grocery department I have many bargains to oiler. FLOITU, MK\T and other heavy (Iroceries are purchased in car ioad lots at cash prices, and inasmuch us I believe in quick sales and small profits, the purchaser always gets the benellt. I still continue to buy Produce, and pay cash. SAME OLD STAND—WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. J. E. MUIiPHY, - - - Gainesville, Ga. HIGH ART CLOTHING! -FOR- Spring and Summer Wear, The pcop'o nre with in the minute we put the price on our elegant line of New Rtjlc*. Buyors Walto Up! ’Ties tlxo Spring of 'GO ! Tl I! op niutr Month* of i ur Kir.t Samoa wo Hindi make you all remember AS A REVKL.V I’lON IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR 1‘ltICEH. Wo nre going t> do business with you because wo lmvo just exactly whit you want i ,d our price! arc « mply irreiatiblo. 1 1 Our Spring and Summer A tl ructions Will Cause a Turnout. Such qiuiutitica of New fltylct as we allow in all dcpirtinenti ioavu nothing to be asked for. In nuilily and varicti < ur Frinli N>w Lima arcrtrictly ttrat-claas in every detail. Wo have the dixpodtion, the obility and the E'egrut G >.id« to pleace ivory buyer who i» necking bargain* In the line of n MENS’ AND BOYV CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Our complete amort merit in,ure, perfect autinfaction in the selection of Goodi to satisfy Individual taste,. You will find mir large stock made up entirely of Goodi that aro trustworthy, sorviooablo and tho host of their cl-isa EVERY. THING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. Gome and see how FAIR wo treat you, how well we will PI KAKEyi'tiand how much wo will HAVE tor you. LIPSTINE & HUMAN, Arlington Block, Two Doors from Postoflico, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WRECKERS OF HIGH PRICES AND SHODDY CLOTHING. CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Spring Term Bogins January 2(1, 1893. Fall Term Begins July 10th, 1893. Tuition in all Classes per Month, $1.00. In connection with the Spring and Fail terms, will be taught the terms of the public schools. For further particulars call on or address ALBERT BELL, Principal, Or CHAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant. LOGAN & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF Buggies and Wagons, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Smboeiu aai Repairinj Neatly ait Cheaply Mil CROP BULLETIN. Farornble Report for Post Week from the Agricultural Department. The weekly crop bulletin issued from tho Agricultural department at WaHhington, Tuesday, says: Tho weather during tho past week has re sulted in improved crop conditions in tho northwest and central valleys, while the outlook is less favorable in the southeast sections of the country. Mississippi — All conditions very favorable except cool nights in the tirst of the week. Crops grassy, being cleaned rapidly. Deep water and back water ruining crops along tho Missis sippi river. Louisiana—Cotton scraping; rico planting and cleaning; crops of grasses and weeds being pushed ; corn nearly laid by; oats harvesting pro gressing; yield good; cotton, cane, corn and rice doing well. Texas—Corn looks splendid; cotton prospects improved and farmers arc planting over tho northwest portion of the state, where work had been delayed by drought. Arkansas—Weather favorable and all crops very much improved; southern portions, however, report crops foul and poor stand; cotton, wheut, oats, clover and grass promise an abundant crop. Tennessee — Conditions favorable; crops improving; wheat heading ir regularly ; Colorado beetle injuring Irish potatoes; early corn being work ed ; some still to be planted ; no “sea son” for planting tobacco; cotton small but healthy. Kentucky—Conditions favored all crops; tobacco setting in full progress; corn improved, but still below the standard ; much of the curly corn be ing replanted ; wheat, outs and grass es never better. _ Everybody should rend t||e naper and keep ud wjth the tirpea, f GEORGIA NEWS NOTES. tins oi literal Mem al Mr. Kingsbcrry, tho roeoivor in tho oolcbrnteil Ryan ease, at Atlanta, is preparing to distribute tho funds ilo- rived from tho salo of bo mnoh of tho Rynn goods as woro not covered liy tho mortgages when tho failuro came. Tho fund amounts to about, $33,000 now, and tho creditors will reeeiro something like 4(5 per cent, of their claims. * « • Mr. Jerry Hollis, a well-known oiti- sen of Mnoou, and an Influential member and official of tho Georgia State Agricultural society, has been notified by President J. 6. Waddell that by authority given him l>y the Augusta Exposition company ho had appointed Mr. Hollis one of tho soci ety's representatives to tho world's Columbian exposition. * * * It will be remomboredthat tho bank ers of Georgia met at Macon Inst year and organized tho Georgia Rankers’ Association. Tljo association will hold its annual mooting in Savannah Juno 8th. Mr. I/. P. Hillyer, cashier of tho American National bank, of Mnoon, is secretary of tho association, and is now issuing t he program of the convention. Savannah bankers w ill prepare a spe cial program of entertainment.. ^ A member of tho legislature from Fulton county will he elected on Juno 22,1, to succeed Consul Harvey Johnson, who resigned not long since to go to Antwerp. Governor Northen, who has been in possession of Mr. John son's resignation several days, has officially notified Ordinary Calhoun of tile vacancy that was occasioned there by, and instructed him to order an election for a member to take Mr, Johnson’s place. Colonel Calhoun named Thursday, Juno 22d, ns the day. ... Tho valuation of tho property of tho citizens of Wnycross, ns received by tho city tax assessor, approximates an aggregate of $2,000,000. This shows a marked increase in tho wealth of tho place niueo the city began to build up what is now known as now Wnycross live years ago. Thoro iH n steady in crease in tho value of real ostato and capital is being invested freely, Tho commercial importance of tho plnoo w ill demand that another bank bo or ganized to meet tho requirements of business in tho uonr future. Tlio movement to start a now bank is al ready on foot anil is making consider able headway, * * * A significant real ostato transaction took place at Poulan, Ga., a few days ngo which promises to bo tho entering wedgo to exclusive operations in grape culture and fruit growing. A syndi cate composed of Pittsburg and Chi cago capitalists purchased of Captain J. Y’. MqEhaiw >is celebrated Moselle vineyard an$l Ityvernl hundred acres of lands adjoining. An this syndicate on sev- vinoyards in tho [osod soon and tho vu- ill bo consolidated un der one management. This deal moans much for southwest Georgia and shows that tho successful culture of grapes liy Captain MePheno, Hr. J. F. Wilson and others, has drawn outside atten tion to tho advantages which tho sec tion offers for grape and fruit culture. a * • Tiirpcnllao Oiirrnlor* IHcrt. Tho turpentine operators’ associa tion mot a few days ago at Cordolo. The meeting was a secret but import ant one, About thirty raombors were present at the mooting and various matters of interest woro discussed. Tho operators report a falling off of about onn-thiril in tho production this season. This shortage has occurred on account of a backward spring and n short crop of virgin boxes. The crop of naval stores will bo short 25 per cent, throughout tlio turpentine bolt, yet prices remain low and there is lit tle prospect of any advance until tho turpentine men have sold tho prodnet of their stills, and then the commis sion men and speculators will make the profits. Nome of tho operators think of putting on foot a movement to have every still in south Georgia shut down until prices go to a iiguro that will authorize them to resume. It would bo a stupendous undertaking, but it can bo successfully carried out from the fact Unit tlio membership of tho turpentine operators’ association consists of 90 per cent of tlio turpen tine men of tho state. Tho associa tion is thoroughly organized and its object is tlio protection of tho opera tors. (•Roridii id Ilorrrd One. Homo weoks ago, it will lie readily recalled, a convention of the governors of tlio southern states was held in Richmond, Vs., on tho call of Gover nor Fishbaok, of Arkansas. Tho ob ject of tlio convention was to consider ways and means for bringing tlio ad vantages and resources of tho southern states prominently beforo capitalists and others in tho world’s fair year, and thereby stimulate tho influx of capital and worthy populations into the south. A resolution was adopted that a descriptive pamphlet, contain ing articles of proper length ami properly illustrated by tlio several governors of the southern states ho printed in large quantity and distribut ed at tho world’s fair, or otherwise, as any governor might elect, Tlieso articles would bo comprehensive of tlio resources, natural advantages and lo cal inducements offered by oaeh state to capitalists and immigrants, Tlio iilofv was considered not only foa- was lack sumo, nut tile plan was generally com- monded as ouo that would attract gen eral attention and lie weighty lioeause of the authority behind its representa tives in every instance. Tho pam phlet is now being compiled by the Hon. J. Roll Rigger, secretary of the convention at Richmond, who lms written to Governor Northen concern- jug Georgia’s part in the publication. Governor Northen replied that he blockaded in this matter by the of an appropriation for any purpose connected with the world’s fair anil by the constitution of tho stato which for bade film from making any expendi tures not previously provided for. And there iH tho situation. Geor gia iH barred out of oven so small a matter as a joint pam phlet association of her resources in a great emergency and opportunity to profit the state, because tho governor cannot raise $51)0 from state funds to pay tho Georgia pro rata of tho work, it is a humiliating situation, but it is not wholly remediless. If thoro is among the wealthy men of Goorgiaone with something of tho patriotic pride of Toombs, who kept tho constitution al convention of 1877 going at his own expense after tho fund for it was ex hausted, then that man now has his opportunity. Any ono of a hundred men in Atlanta alone could step up to the governor and hand him a cheek for the needed $500, without feeling tho outlay, but, rather carry with him the fooling tlmt he had saved his state from a humiliating failuro. When tho man appears and does this act wo will ho glad to name him with honor, and wo beleive the people will reward him by an offer of reimbursement with thanks in official form. Atlanta C'on- utitutlon. For AilyitiInIiim Gcnruln. Gnneral I’hil Cook, secretary of state, recently made a good suggestion on the line of attracting settlers and in vestments to Georgia. Letters are ('(instantly lining received at tlio office of tho secretary asking for informa tion about the stab'. ’Tho inquiries come chiefly from tho west and north west. General (look suggests that tlio; counties and towns of Georgia should' get up some pamphlets illlod with in formation as to agriculture, minorals, manufactures, ruilrod facilities, schools, churches, water powers, price of lands, character of crops and all that. Ho outlld send out this inform ation when inquiries Como to liis of fice, or tho matter could bo supplied direct from county seat. A splondid handbook of Athens and Oiarkocounty lms been issued by Professor Htralinn, of the Htato university. He took his engineering elaHH from tho university and surveyed the county. In addition ho had nssistanco from other engineers and oitizous who aro familliar with tho county. It iH a very complote hook, and will give tho inquirer just tho sort of information ho wants. Tho mayor of Cuthbort JiaH written to tho soorotury of stato saying that a hand book of Cuthbort and Randolph coun ty is being prepared by direction of tho council of the town. This work will bo freely circulat ed and tlin town will bo glad to have prospective investors and home- seekers send for copies. General Cook will ho furnished with copies, so that one may bo sent to every party who writes to him for information about tlio state. Georgia is getting wido ad vertisement all over tlio country and appears to bo attracting wido atten tion, but there is no nuitable matter to ho sent out. Homo yours ngo tho legislature authorized tho commission er of agriculture, Colonel Henderson, to get up a handbook. Ho did pre pare one, and it was complote, but tho edition lias boon exhausted a long time ago. And as General Cook sayH: “Hinoo then new industries have de veloped in tlio Htato. Ono county sends out of tho state half a million dollars, worth of vegetables and fruit annually, where a few years hack it did not sell anything scarcely in that lino. Each county ought to tako hold of this subject and work it for all it is worth. Tho information would ho much more full and interesting if each county and eity would act for itself in this matter, instead of waiting for tho legislature to authorize a goueral work for tho state. Tho counties which fol low the examplu of Clurko will find that they ure amply repaid for tho ex pense. We would rather lmvo a dozen investors come down here from tlio north-west than a hundred immigrants from Castle Garden, or whatever tlio new landing station is. Georgia ought to look after getting settlers from tho older statns, rather than from Eu rope. And tho counties can draw them if thoy go about it in tho right way.’’ Tlio Oldest Postmaster. Roswell Reardsley has boon postmaster at North Lansing, N. Y., siueo .Inne 28, 1828. lie was horn in lt'O'J, Is 83 years old and has served as postmaster coutin- uously for sixty-four yours, lie was ap pointed during the Administration of President John Quincy Adams, lie was appointed to the office upon the urgent recommendation of William II. Howard, then a young politician and a partner of Mr. Reardsley s brother, Nelson. During all these years Mr. Beardsley lms con ducted his office to the entire satisfaction of the public and he has never been rep rimanded for failure to perform liis duties. Ho gives the post office liis personal at tention every day, ns well as liis little store. His patrons nil love him and hope his life may he spared for many years. Nobody ever sought to get the office away from Mr. Reardsley. His health is good and he eats three good meals every day with perfect regularity. Me has never been in Washington. The post office over which Mr. Reardsley presides pays him an annual compensation of $170. The first year he held it the pay was $19.53. Mr. Reardsley lms never failed to make out his quarterly report with Ills owp }umd.— (Nevy York Press. Sash, Doors and Blinds! CLARK, BELL & CO., -Manufacturers and Dealers Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets. SIimaLES and LITMBEn. Also FEWER and DRAIN PIPE. PriccB as low ns tlio lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, BELL & CO., Gainesville, Ga. Advertise Now It will Pay. TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS. Tlie News of the World Condensed Into Pithy and Pointed Paragraphs. Interesting' anti Instructive to All Classes of Renders. The spool mill of J. W. Bonnett, at Gilead, Me., the largest mill of its kind In tlio world, was burnedHtindny. Tho loss is very heavy. The infanta of Spain anil her suite, accompanied by ilio cabinet ministers of the United Slutes, tho diplomatic corps and otherwise distinguished re tinue, visited tho tomb of Washington Wednesday. Tho Atlautio tannery, Salem, Mass., occupying over ton acres, covered with manufacturing buildings, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Tho loss is fully two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; partially covered by insurance. A special from Nt. Paul, Minn.,states tlmt heavy wind, accompanied by a heavy rain, much thunder and light ning prevailed in that section Monday night, doing great damage to property and injuring alargonumber of people. It was ono of the worst gales ever ex perienced in that locality. A terrific windstorm struck Cleve land, O., at 9 o’clock Tuesday morn ing. Four mon wero instantly killed and many injured in tho numerous casualties. A scaffold blown from its fastenings liy tho high wind seriously and in ono enso fatally injured four mon employed by the Cleveland Gas light and Coke Company. Tho tobacco fuctory of D. Buchner & Co., at Now York, a six story build ing, was burned Wednesday evening. The total Iohs is estimated nt $290,000 $150,000 on the stock and $50,000 on tlio building. Full insurance covers losses. Between 300 anil 400 mon, women and children wero employed in thofa ctory. Tho immonso plant of tlio Beatty Glass Works factory anil United States Glass company nt Tiffin, Ohio, woro almost totally destroyed by fire Mon day. Tlio loss aggregates nearly $200,- 000, and GOO persons aro thrown out of employment. Jinny workmen es caped from upper windows anil but two were injured, Tho Iobb is fully covered by insurance. Richardson & Donnio, dealers in hides, at Boston, Mass., failed Thurs day. Tho firm was rated at $200,000. It iH not believed ilio liabilities will exceed $300,000. Tho assignees aro the bookkeeper and Lawyer Coolidge. It is said by tluiso who aro nctivo in tho leather trade that tlio cause of tho failure may bo trnced to tho solo leather combine. A Chicago dispatch says: Fire broke out Thursday morning in tho stable sheds in Garfield park. The noted re sort is being used by a baud of Arabs in giving performances somewhat sim ilar to those of tho Wild West shows. Tho men all escaped, but three cam els, seven blondcd Arabian horses and five hundred feet of shod wero con sumed. Olio hundred winter wheat millers from Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, In diana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Ne braska, Missouri and Illinois assem bled at Toledo, ()., Tuesday night for the purpose of completing tho organi zation of tho Winter Wheat Millers’ league. Those present represented mills turning out 50,000 barrels per day, nearly tho entire production. Tho Iluultnrds of tho United Htates are in session at Muncio, Iiul. They hold their first grand meeting Huuduy morning. Enoch Eby, a noted Duuk- ard, from Kansas, addressed a crowd of about 15,00(1 in tlio afternoon. 1). L. Miller, of Mount Morris, Ill.,editor of the Gospel Messenger, mado liis famous lecture on Egypt to an audience of eighteen thousand Dunknrds and citizens. Ten states wero represented at In dianapolis, InU., Tuesday, at a meet ing of tlio order of tho Iron Hall. It , was deoidod that ono of the first things | tho tabernacle had been liquidated to be done was to employ an attorney, j and Hint his remaining with the church The delegates expressed belief that loben’B holdings of Tennessee coal and iron stock has been taken by John H. Inman nnd nssociatos. Tho stock sold by DoRardolebon to this syndicate amounted to 13,000 shares, and ilio prico paid was about 1(1. I’rovions to this bloeksof 22,500 and 12,000 shares were bought by the syndicate at 25 1-2 and 19, respectively. DeBardclobou will remain with the company as n sal aried officer. A Kansas City dispatch says: Tim Kansas millers aro buying wheat for July and September delivery in Kan sas. They are looking forward to the possibility of having io ship wheat in to Kalians to keep their mills going. This fact emphasizes tho seriousness of tho crop damage ill Kansas. It is possible tlmt tlio crop of tho statu may produce enough wheat to supply tlio homo demands. That is by no means certain. Tho estimates of tho crop now range from 15,000,000 to 25,000- 000 bushels. The Elmira National bank at El mira, N. Y., closed its doors Tuesday morning. Tlio bank's failure is tho result of the recent financial troubles of Colonel 1>. O. Robinson. Tho bank examiners a few days ago reported tho hank perfectly solvent in case Colonel Robinson paid his obligations; if not tho depositors would bo paid in full with a small loss to the stockholders, •iacksou Richardson, tin) president of the bank, says the depositors will pos itively bo paid in full. Tho deposits in Lhu bank amount to about $200,000. Two young college graduates, Thomas G. Alien, Jr., of Ferguson, W. L. Haehtleben, of Alton, III., wkoolmcn, left Wheeling, W. Va., Monday morning for New York over tho old national turnpike. When they arrive there they will have completed a trip around tho world on bicycles, beguu Juno 13, 1890. They made a complete tour of Europe and Asia, visiting overy country, an interesting fenturo being a journey of 7,000 miles through Siberin, entering China in tho northwest corner, crossing tho great Geolie desert. A special from Gloucester, Mass., says: Tho cruiser New York crossed tho finish line Monday afti moon oil her trial trip nt 1 nil o’clock, having made tho marvelous speed of twenty- seven knots. This record gives tho United Htates tlio fastest armored cruising vessel in the world, mid tlio Cramps a premium of $200,000. Even tho records of tlio famous Blake nnd Blenheim aro surpassed, the former having mado only 19.7 on her trial trip, when she broko down, and tho latter has never yet been tried over a measured course. The Swiss exhibit in the great man ufacturers’ and liberal art building at the World’s fair is temporarily closed. James I’ertuonnd, Swiss commis sioner, claims that liis government has been treated witli indignity by tho United States customs officers and ho ordered the Swiss section to ho closed until the minister of Switzerland at Washington, who has been notified, has obtained satisfaction. Saturday afternoon P. R. Ncmitz, tho agent of thirty Swiss exhibitors, was arrested and two custom officers were put in charge of tho exhibit, which was clos ed by them. Another lire broko out in Saginaw, Mich., Monday night. The flames started in tho Union hotel on Frank lin street. On tho same block is loca ted tlio International hotel. Across tho street is tho lurgo livery barn of Packer it Roberts, and on tho other corner tho Marshall house, a largo brick structuro. Tho wind was blow ing fresh and everything wus right for a big conflagration. Ry hard work tho lire was confined to tlio Union hotel, McGugnii’s livery stable and a wooden structure that was vacant. Tho loss will not exceed $8,000, and is partially insured. THE CONGREGATION CHEERED When Dr. Talmago Announced (hat He Would Remain ax Their Pastor. In tho prcsonco of tlio congregation which crowded the immense Brooklyn tabernacle to tho doors Sunday morn ing, tho llev. DeWitt Talmago officially announced that tho flouting debt of under tho ruling of tho supremo court, tho receiver of tho order has no right to close out its affairB nnd if rclinblo officers aro elected the sitting can linvo tho money now in tho receiver's hands. A Now York special of Thursday sft/s; Tlio Imhwioo of H. T, .peRardot us its pustor, was assured. This an nouncement coming from tlio doctor himsulf erentod a furor of excitement among tho congregation. Cheer upon cheer was given by tho largo congre gation and it was some time beforo he could continue. Tho cheering was repeated with emphasis when tho di- viuo added tl)nt by would vo'amin as pastor, ^ }

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, June 02, 1893, Image 1