Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress.
JS0.IL GLEN, : : EDITOR.
few enmity meetings will beheld,
ft few resolutions passed, find the
time nod place selected to hold
a convention, nt which a few men,
of small cranium*, who know
Oflkinl Organ of White county there is no possible chance for
them to get office in the demo-
Entcml at the Pust-offlcc at Cleveland ,.|. u |j ( . party, will be nominated
to get left again by the grand old
heroic democrats of our glorious
republic.
Then where will tbs few dupes
be, who have taken oil' after these
flowery tales? They will be left
ftB8nr.onit-f.lnsH Mail Matte", Jan. 2!i, '92.
CAM BROWN'S
PHARMACY. '
Gainesville, Ca.
Headquarters For
K DRUGS, PAINTS,
Oils and Window Glass.
ill t In:
Press,
soup.—Alpharetta
An Old Gold Mine.
Free
of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Can save money bycallingon him.
Cleveland' Ga., June, 23, 1893.
Our Institutes Arc Successful.
Whatever it may bo elsewhere,
the Touchers’ Institute, monthly
and normal, is a grand success
throughout this whole section.
The commissioners and teachers
alike, take an interest in the suc
cess of the plan, for the reason of
the benefit derived from it; and
the teachers of North Georgia are
not so niggardly, nor yet so far
in the rear of the onward inarch
of our educational interest, as to
regret the small amount which
the payment of an expert, reduces
their salaries. They pay it glad
ly, and many of our most pro
gressivc teachers avail themselves
of every opportunity that offer
itself, to attend the Institutes of
neighboring counties. Such
would be the case in every coun
ty in the state, if the school board
and commissioners would give it
proper encouragement. The
good is self evident, viewed from
any standpoint, except that of
prejudice, or narrow selfishness.
If any teacher is offended at the
compulsory clause in the law,
and is so far behind the times
that he sees no good to him in at
tending the Institutes, or is so
far ahead of his contemporaries,
that he can learn nothing useful
or now, wo would say to the one,
that ho is not compelled to at
tend—lie could give up bis situa
tion, and easily find a job that
suited him better—carrying swill
to swine, for instnnee; and to the
other, by all means send in your
resignation at once, for you me
fitted fora position in life so far
in advance of that of a teacher of
a public school, that it is positive
ly a sin, a wanton and profligate
abuse of talent, to remain in such
an bumble position. Fortunate
ly, there are few of the latter,
and all opposition to this law,
traces back easily to the only
soureo from which it could possi
bly spring—ignorance of the good
that is sure to result, where the
Institutes are properly and intel
ligently conducted.
Reviving the Alliance.
While a strong effort is being
made by some of the old bosses
and office seekers to revive the
Alliance, the people do not take
to it much. They come around
and tell the dear people funny
anecdotes and make them laugh,
and Stull'like that, but when il
comes to going into a secret
meeting, paying 50 cents for a
now pass word and learning a
few signs, it doson’t take so well.
The dear people got a dear
duping when 1 hoy went into the
dear thing at the beginning, and
they know it. Now a majority;
of them will run like a deer be
fore they will be caught iu an
other such trap.
A few men, who imagine that
their mission on earth is for the
sole purpose of ruling, seem to
think that they, again, can de
ceive the people and lead them
into this secret political organiz
ation by telling them, as they did
before, that it is to be strictly
non-partisan.
The Free 1‘ress can read all
such bosh as that. It is entirely
too thin, so much so that you can
shoot straws through it a half
mile high.
They propose to marshal their
forces, in order to have every
thing ready before the next cain-j
„nign gets in full blast. Then ai
The discovery hist week
new vein on the lot known
number 10, verifies the prediction
of Benjamin Reynolds, who own
ed that property years ago, and
who took out thousands of dol
lars worth of gold from the Rey
nolds vein on the Hamby proper
ty. This newly discovered vein
on number 10 is very rich, and is
thought to he a continuation of
the Reynolds vein.
The recent discovery on num
ber 10, recalls a story of advent
ure, and wealth that followed, to
which many of our oldest citizens
will attest.
Benjamin Reynolds, more than
fifty years ago, was a typical
young South Carolinian, who
lived in Hie Abbeville district
Ho spent *10,000 of patrimony
in throe years. At last he got so
low that he had only two negroes
and $800 left. About that time
the Dahloncgn gold fever broke
out. Reynolds and bis two
slaves plunged into the Blue
Ridge and rambled in the neigh
borhood of White county, until
one day, when they got into a
ravine, ho (Reynolds) said;
“Lot’s stop here. One place is
as good as another.”
The throe men dug a hole and
stiuelc a vein which has since be
come famous as Reynolds’ Vein.
They took out the metal iu con
siderable quantities.
W lieu the panic of 1835 came
along Reynolds counted his gold,
which had been coined at l>ab-
loncga and bis pile, amounted to
just #35,000. A number of rich
men in Abhevillo failed, and lii y-
nold.s took his cash and went
down to the sheriffs sale, lie
bought 75 able bodied negroes and
marched them on foot into Nn-
eooebee Valley and then com
menced work in earnest. With
these men he pressed his business,
and became thoroughly engross
ed in the search of yellow dust.
In a few years Reynolds had
taken out #500,000, and, after liv
ing many years an honored and
respected citizen, died, leaving
an estate of *250,000. Along
with the property that the old
man had owned and worked was
the famous lot No. 10, in which
there was much gold, lie told
his children never to be miners,
but never to sell lot No. to. as il
was rich, exceedingly rich. He
said that some day improved
machinery for working gold
would be invented, and then they
could put the lot in as slock in
some company. For fifty years
the lot has remained untouched
Jn the division of the estate this
lot fa*11 to the old mans’ son, 11.
P. Reynolds, of Floyd county.
When the well known Gold
smith tax attachments of KS75-7(i
were issued, the old No. 1(1 lot
came in and was sold.
Mr. Reynolds began proceed
ings to recover the propcity, in
the White County Superior
Court. The mine was not being
worked at the time the sale was
made, and consequently the prop
erty brought only a small amount.
It is said that the money was
tendered to the purchasers l>\
Reynolds within the lime pro
scribed by law, but was refused.
Great interest was shown in the
ease, not only on account of the
amount involved, but by reason
of questions of law to be decided.
The jury returned a verdict set
ting aside the tax sale, and re
storing the property to young
Re\ uohls.
Wince that time the property
has passed through ninny hands,
and is now owned and eontrolod
by Messrs.' .1. R, Lun sden and ,1.
11. Westmoreland, who are at
work with a company, on tin
property.
An Error.
Wo wore not correctly in
formed last week', as to the pub
lication of Professor Whatley’s
report. While Professor Yentes
has pronounced the report of
Professor Whatley entirely wor
thy of publication, lie is handi
capped by the fact that every
cent of the appropriation for the
publication of the ‘‘State Geolog
ical Reports” has been used in
publishing Dr. Spencer’s alone.
The rumor that Mercer college,
ut Macon, is in some financial em
barrassment has boon officially
denied.
Any public school teacher, who
is so far behind the times ns to
oppose Teachers’ Institutes,
should have his license revoked.
in another column \re are just
ly rebuked by a life-long friend
of Olirs, for some, thoughtless ex
pressions wo used in a recent edi
torial on the opening of the gates
of the World’s Fair, on Sunday.
The Eastman Timos-Journal
justly clamors for recognition of
its section, in the distribution of
the government plum pudding.
Tho convict lease system is
wrong in principle and hurtful in
policy. When it expires it should
not be renewed. Tho convicts
shouted bo employed under State
or comity authority in improving
the public roads, 'the sooner
this work is begun the better.—
Times-, Journal.
We publish elsewhere a com
munication from n White county
farmer, which embodies the pre
vailing sentiment of perhaps a
majority of that class. While
we tail to indorse the viewsofthe
writer, we have given the article
space, expecting to receive a re
ply to it, from some champion of
our “Gama Laws.”
Last Sundays (’onstiliaion
was fon v page.-,-—an epitome of
the improvements that it has
largely aided and inaugurated
through its columns, for the
good of Atlanta since the publi
cation of its first number, just
l wenly live years ago.
J’lajro will Ih; a ’•(•wort for White rocp-
t t.lut i)it? slain grolrr--
T Wr.H-
MdWLEDGE
Brings comfort, and improv.-mr-nt snr’
tends to persrihat enjoyment wliei
rightly used. The many, who live Is ;
ter than others and enjoy life more, wit
less expenditure, by more prompt)
adapting tho world’s best products i
the needs of physical being, will aides
the value to ueailli of the pure lhpii
laxative principles embraced in th
remedy, Syrup of figs.
Ita excellence is due to its pfou ntu
in tho form most acceptable ami plea
ant to the taste, the refriohiitg and tin!
beneficial propertiej of a perfect ho
ativo; effectually cleansing the sy*
dispelling colds, headaches nml h e
and permanently curing rom-tipmrr
It baa given Rati.,;' etion to millions nt
met with tho approval of the m.
profession, beejuw it acts on ire Ki
neys, Liver and i< ! without sm :
onmg them and il is jn-rf* .ilj fr*.« !:■
every objectionable sub- tnncc.
Syrup of Firs is for -■(!•■ !:y ail dr
gists in 50c and SI bottles, bet it i-s
u facta red by the C.-tliforciii Fir Sy-
On. only, whose name is printed,»
package, also the mum , cyrupor S
and being welt informed. 1 >ti will
accept any sulstiuile it oifmed.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JULY.
GEORGIA, wni ne <o<;kty.
ILL be gold befo
the court
will lx
ty despite I he f,
ic.il report oonioileti by [•, ,
ley for She dupe' i.ueot will not bo put.
bsheii. tl will be l-oinciebored how the
T"»n - 1 between the geologists nbol-
iHlieil die stole geolngu-nl department f,„
a lime . ds Hii.nmei. It is known teat Dr.
See u-er did .lot npp ovo of . ,i„ (rood
showie r inndo by IVoi'o or \V
the no' tliei ii perl of .her,.; e, and
did not allow ilie ’I'oo’d ,o get. r, vor
i-ul the ei.izeuso, We le eoe.ev w ho
b.'ve nruiirf pen/ e.to who me tie.
vclo'eii r ;; ove, • have decided to
haven epoii. peblislmd anyhow, mid il
i3 fjpui) a ‘‘Oil) d men! Jo I'rofosso 1 * Wh.’t-
luy tlvt 1’oy haven l.eti him Io make tl*c
ri»?>ort.
They hove wised about $l,:',00 for
taking iho Ht"',ey end go/.eg out the
epoi-l and w.'< raiio a great de.il move.
I is die purpose of ,he iniee . o,' AVI ite
•ou -,y io lirve dteiv ■ be , , show i no
to die world ..o.e a sei'i 'lie >.. o’po'.b
foe w u./i i "ey \.n- ,h. rod T’nl'e'fov
Whinloy hoy soy is dui ni.ie to do >|.
I’ ole one We. dev .very much ion-r
ested to sro too I’Ol ■ .lorn -.rel'on «:■
tato ile
d for w lia
lies a.we.vs el. lined i'l.ii ID. oncer, the
el el'ge.d *r s -;« has sb.hlul die p.
"f the g..)dl.lining region i ' die
throughout in lc-1 work for the depnr,-
liieu,. I’roie .see Whrd'oy’s woes, in that
region , been so s.-dsc-ebi v ;|„.
miners d- t dmy have every eoolidn-ee
iu his ab : 'i,
I he Democratic masses should
uol permit disappointment grow
ing mil of delays in instituting
financial reform to blind them b
lhe more real and more destruct
ive principles that find embodi
ment and advocacy in the Third
party.—Ishmaelite.
KOH HYSPKPS1A,
Indication, and Stomach diHiraon, taYo
BliOW .VS IHOM lil ll'BRS.
All dtalers keou it, 81 per bottle. Oenuino haa
trade mark and cronacd red liueaou wrapper.
V-
Mrs. irtninm Lohr
Of Freeport. Ill., began to fail rapidly, lost all
appetite and got into a serious condition from
Dyspepsia
6lV ° ““ Uo “-
Hocd’s Sarsaparilla
. Could keep more food
1 prow strouper. She took
She felt a liitlo 1
on her stomach ;i
•j 1 appetite. Rniaediiii ibs‘
.iocs her work easily, is now in perfect health.
HOOD'S Pills «r« ti»« best aft*tdlnmt
PUU. They tuaut dtgcaiiou uud cure headache.
P.
WILL SHOW ONEOFTHE
Largest, Neatest and Ccirpletest Sleeks of Dry Goods-#
JJV13R SHIPPED TO <;Ai.\ 1NSV1LLU.
This department is a Store of itself. The tables Everythinir in the Dry Goods line to make
are loaded, the counters are crowded and the home comfortable, cozy and neat. Table Linens,
shelves are strutted with these lovely Dress Fab- Napkins and rowels; almost a wilderness of Lae*
ries, from the soft subdued spring shades of Tans Curtains, the lowest price ever known. Chinel*
and Grays clear through the popular line of colors Curtains for windows, hulls and doorways; Win-
to the Royal I[eliotrope; the stock bristles with doiv Shades and W indow - Boles, vast variety;
.Matting, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Will showthobig-
gest stock and the lowest prices of Fancy Matting
ever in tho citv.
beauty and sparkles with splendor.
Oceans of Notions.
I Our Shoe stock makes a customsr feel
j was in a big shoe store. Mens Shoes of
! shapes of heels and tops, and warranted.
like ho
various
Lad its
llns department embrace* a thousand articles. J sh«e S 0 f all shapes and widths. Big variety La-
Gloves of the host make and Buttons to match the! (li( . s ()xf()1 . (l childrens Shoes, all colors
Dress Goods. The latest novelties in Dress Trim- | , vith nn( | without heels. Tenuis Shoes and Slip-
mmgs, Luces, Veilings, lloisery, Htmderchiefs,;
Kibbons, Klc.
pers.
W Ib ;
lion ho door in Clevolund in
Huid county on Hio first Tues
day in July l>etwecn tbo lawful
11oni*m of Halo for caah tho following prop
erly to-wit:
PiirtH of lots of lumlh Noh. 5, fi, 27 and
28 in the ftrd tliatriul, said county and
bounded aw foilai.v8, beginning at a U<*d
oak free on tho nit io of the Clayton pub
lic road and on the original lino of lotH
Nos. fi and 7 utul running noiih to tho
corner of Haul lota, thence ..west with the
district lino to the woat bank of the Chat
tahoochee river theneo down said bank
to the Mira branch, tlienc cost Across
said river about one hundred yawls to a
stake, theneo. Huiith four hundred yards
to a stake thence ninety yards west to a
(iuin tree on tins bank of said river thence
op said river on the f ast bank to oppos
ite Mira's branch, thence aeioss said riv
er to the western bank, thence down
said bank to a Jmiricb, thence up said
brunch to the point of the ridge above
the old church spring, thence south on
the top of saidl-idge to the Horton road
thence east to the gap of the ridge east ot
James Abernatliy’H old house, thence
cast with J. FL Dean’s line to the highest
point of said ridge, thence east, t«» the
blntV of the riv.ev, thence down the mid
dle of the tudd riVer to the county line,
thence with the said line easterly to
the top of thtfcl* ridgo thence a
northerly din*tt&n with the meander
ing® of the iopkjfmfrl ridge to a line sur
veyed by J. 11. Nichols, thence south
west ou the fop of said ridge to a. Spanish
oak tree thence north-east cruising
SjuHh’s creek at lower end of the saw
mill to the roufl, thence running with the
Olay I on road hi the beginning, contain-
mg fiOO across Inoro or iesa and to include
mineral iutorelt in all that part of Jot No,
27 deeded by ,tf>lm Trammell (or Jvdiue)
to II. H. C<mhy together with the right
to enter and wfn k, said mineral, the min
eral interest ill No, 28 in not to be sold
because it cloert not belong to defendant
fcUaton but with the above exceptions all
the interests iu the above lands, miner
al as well ns otherwise to be sold. Haiti
place known uft tho Trammell old place
with new dwellings ami out-buildings on
it, in a high state of improvement, being
a number one farm, as well as rich in
gold veins aud deposits. Said prop«M t>
more fully desei ibed In a deed made In
b. N. Ti’arnmell to Maria A. .bupiess,
dated March 14 1887 and being the same
property whichdowl is reconle l iu ClerVs
oJltco said county recoixl of di‘ed« book ft
pages 28-24.
A Iso parts of lota in said district and
county Nos, 88, 8ft and 27 and bounded
as follows, on the north by the Trammell
property and tho property once owned
by the late J, U. Dean on the east by the
.1. W. Conley property and the property
formerly oNyucd by 1\ L. Pitner, deeeas-
etl, on the south and west by the proper
ty of the late J. R. Dean, and being the
property deviced to IS. O. Conley by the
lute h. il. Conley, in his will
which is of record in the Ordinary's
•»itteo in said county book of Wills pages
84 and 35 containing 225 aci-es more or
less, This property is known ns the
Conelv old place in a good state of culti
vation with fifty acres of bottom land on
it also rich in gold veins an
and very valuable.
Also ports of lots of land Nos. 89 and
40 and all of No. 215 cant ainiug 250 acres
mol’d or less, all in the 3rd district said
county and being the same property con
veyed to A. V, Underwood, J. A. liich-
anlson and J. W. H. Underwood by J. P.
Osborn Adin’r of P, L. Pitner deceased
ami being ail of the olil home place of
said P. L. Pitner deceased, except 00
acres aud 44 rods laid oft' to the widow as
her dower and fully described in the
deed convoying said property to A. K.
Underwood et al by J. P. Osborn Adm’r,
us aforesaid, dated July 10 1883 and re-
eoixled in Clerk’s office Superior c.mrt
said county in i*ecoixl of decals bimk **K“
page 387 the whole tract containing over
800 acres more or less and being a good
farm and having several the best gold
mines in the state, well improved.
Also lot of land No, 14 in the 5th dis
trict said county containing 490 aei*cs
more or less, except one half the miner
al interest in the north undivided half ns
well as three acres on the west line of
said lot formerly convoyed to H. C. Ad
ams l>v J. H. Westmoreland and fully
described in the deed to said Adams.
Also parts of lots Nos. 5 in the 3rd dis
trict and 21 in the 5th district, said coun-
ty , that part of No. 5 is known as the *■ “ s
old home place of J. 11. Westmoreland, suit
Clolhirjjd and Stoirs
It looks as if we were L r(| ioL r into tlic Ilat and (J1 o111 inir lmsinoss exclusively. Upon 'entering this
department you see stacks of lints and pyramids of ('lothine - . This stock we are proud of, more es
pecially Because we lmy Both Hats and Clothing direct from the factories, thereby saviny- the middle
man s profits, enabling - us to give to our customers better goods for less money than any lions, m tk«
city.
Groceries,
rood ('oll’ce. good Sugar, good Flour and good everything in the
should not fail to see our big stock. In fact the whole stock, from
beginning to end, and from cellar to garret, was bought as low as cash would
buy it. and nowhere are bet ter goods or lower prices to be had. < « >. I *.
1JJBJUUL
msss
l WK ai'AiUNTf.K A Cl 111
1 invite tho high:
i to our reyponyibil
Double Chloride of Gold tablet
Will completelyrinetroy the ticslro fovTOBACCO pi from Ctoft tl
Jchh; CRUHono alrknt^H.nnd may bo Riven Ftcup of lea or eotfVo w
etlgoof tho patient, wiio will voluniaxily aiupaiuokiagor cliew
DRUNKENNESS anfl MORPHINE HABIT
tho patient, by tbcusoof om SPECIAL FORMULA COLD CURE TABLETS
Durlnjt rri ntmcnt pnllent. nro nil..wnl llio freo uso . f Liquor or Mot.
phi no until fucli time ns tbi-y sbull volutimri/v i<h>. thou up.
Wosonil puitloularH nml |Kiinphlei <>f tcstinmulolo fruo.aml .hall /"
DO qlml toplaco .ufTororn from letv <-l !or... tml.Urt In ooneuiiniva- #
tluuulUi poraoTiu whole vcln.-on eure‘1 ty tho U’ ■ t. rTxi i.
. HILL’S TAB LET3 : no for sale by ell riusT -
dniKgiatac.t S | .OO p**r pacLagr.
If your dnigpint not ko;p them, onc.ln.so tie S 3 CO
anti wo will semi you,‘by rctura inRll, a ntuJkafro oi
Table'-
Perfectly h
Ihoutttie ktioi
u a. few
in, and with-
1
A FEW
TcsIiiMials
rorn persons
I Si.co '■li’SN rty who kavo been
’ oi onr y* \ />.. y cured by tho uso of
"I'Ni.. 21 nml fully
nllin
part
deed
NVi»«tino»*<»lan<l tiated Out. (5 1
c«l in Uhuk’H ollico White Suj
book “l'V 1 page 431 in reconl
All the foregoing property h
FftDui that wjiH Cfmvi yetl l»v 1
Jatpiess t-i W. Slaton 1«\ »h
Oct. ft ISftO ami rec*uiled in dc
bonk “H” page 124 in the Clcr
of the Superior court said county and
was also conveyed by said Slaton t > \V.
S. Williams easbicr of the State Banking
Uompany <»f (Jainesville (la., dated July
l deposits j 25 1892 and alao it*eorded in said otliee in
I book “ 11” page 447 to secure the pay
ment of money to said bank.
Su’d lands all lie in one body or very
nearly so, on the said (’hattahn >chee riv
er, and constitute a tiue body of well im
proved fanning and mining lands and
now in the possession of the tenants of
Maria A. Jaipiess and perhaps the said
Deo. W . Slaton.
Haul property levied on by virtue of
and to satisfy a ti fa. from ihe Superior
court of said county as the property of
defendant (loo. W, Slaton in favor of the
State Bunking (Al, <>f Bain svillo against
the sa.id to- '. W. Slaton and NY. K, Cur
tis. Notice given ns required by law.
Deed back to defendant Slaton made filed
and recorded in Clerk's office Superior
court of said county before levy made in
this case. June 5 1833.
S. L. DROWN, Sheriff.
COURSE BY MAIL
wmi mi:
LEA V EN WORTH
iSJiS&LSh. Business College.
TO ADVERTISE
, O UR. COLLEGE.
>\ l‘ AN I 11 1»‘1V0 51 llluVOU o Ji course*
of insti iu lion iii dotibli; aud sin
gle entry l>ook-kee|iing and Com-
me.vial \riihmet e by mail i - 1;i-.k
of (ti UU-k to a limiied ninnbef
ol persons. This eourxe will be
completed in forty lessons. No
charge lor Diplomas. Address:
1‘isoi . F. .1. \ vxi)Ki:iu:i:(i. I’ll-.,
302, 304 and 306 Dtleware St.,
Leiyenwartl), Kan.
Take your county ]>aper. It is al
ways the best.
nihseribe for your county pa
per.
Are you
im- to pr.
b«»ttle of
ltd Diarrl.
suml? If
»t uow is the
ud family with
Colic, Cholera
unit physi
vn, and lm
been m
im di
ami bounded as follows, beginning on
■Sweet gum sapling on the east bank of
the Chattahoochee river just below the
fork of the road, thence, up said river
bank 450 yards cornering on a big Lau
rel, thence east 90 yards cornering on a
big Piue sapling, thence south 450 yards
cornering o» a stake, thence to the be
ginning corner containing 8 acres more
or less with good dweding
inga aud patches making
home.
That part of No. 21 is described as fol- j
lows, being the fiist acre o.i H. C. Adams
rhtu
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prmi.
n of Lewis, Cass county, 1
lively engaged in the practice of
io at tha place for the past thirty-
dars. On the 2thh of May, while in
Ionics en rout to Chicago, he was
nly taken with an attack of diar-
Having sold Chamberlain’s C*lie,
Chol»:ra and Diarrba*a Remedy for tho
1 as; seventc'on years, and knowing its
reliab
two d
The o
diet incident to traveling often product
out-buil< - iliarrlnva. Everyone should procure
tine little j bottle of this Remedy beft
home. For sale by all Druge
of b<
months
nettled
hamberlain’
?a Remedy as an insurance
t any serious results from an attack
el complaint during the summer
It is almost certain to be
d should be procured atj once,
er remedy can take its place or do
k. 25 and 53 cent bottles for sale
Druggists.
H. H. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LA',
Gainesville Georgia.
W. S. HUFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Balilaiuea. Ga.
■.yTSonis r
s matin. 11
'• s,,licito(L
(Apr - . 15,
JULIUS L. DEYTOM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CLEVELAND GEORGIA.
W ILL attend iivonintly .to all business
eitlcustdt) to liis i '
Collet
'I'cciali y. 12-lfi.
W. L. Marier. J. R. Earle,
t^arler & Earle,
ATTORNEYS fiT ItRW.
GAIMESVILLE. - -
prompt attention gi
- - GEORG
all busine
litv, In
* pixicunnl a 25 i
which complete!
ut and ch nge <
nt bottle,
cured him.
\\ a ter ami
Air. W. J. Oakes, Jr., has sc
oured the agency for that l’opu-
lar Aledieine, known as "Our Na
tive Herbs.” Gall on or write to
him at Cleveland, Ga., and he
leaving will supply you with a pa. -kage.
Only * 1 .uo.
Blease Remember that cash
must accompany subscriptions f,.t
the Progress and Home and Farm
taken together. Only < 1 for
both.
Tl 1K DEMON OF DESI’AII:
3 Insomnia, and its twin brothe.i
i Dyspepsia, are the offspring of a
• disordered stomach. A positive
jeure is louud in Ileggs’ Dandelion
j Bitters. Sold by all Druggists,
j AYe are here, and want to .-t a \
j So drouize us.