Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress
JNO R. GLS:i, Elltor and Proprietor
OlVmiul Oi tffin of Whito county
Rntwdjtt tin* Popt-oftice at Cleveland
a H'lcoml'clfvj* Mail Matte**, Jan. 2ft, *112
Cleva'and, Ca., August , 17 (894
OJUUl* WATJJS.
#—}—*
Tlie Progress
Tho Prndroco nmliimt'»Kmii|iriiii*ii
IIIC riUglCOd M»jfn*lne,1 jt, (H)
The Progress
mid Tim If Ohio ami
Farm, I year, i .00
riielfnme amt Farm Ik given jib u jihs
iiiitiin to now uuTmcrilifif*.
—ALL HUU8CRIPT10NN FAVAIILF-
rurifi advance.../^:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Foil (lOVKKNOIt.
M’. V. ATKINSON.
Foil M'.CIIKTAin <)F STATK.
ALLEN I). CANDLER.
Foil C'OJIl'TIIOI.I.F.It <IKNF.lt,U..
WILLIAM A. Will OUT.
ron tiikam kfii.
ROBERT C. HARDEMAN.
Foil ATTOltNKY (IFSFII U„
JOS El’ll M. TERRELL
Foil COJISIIK.SIO.NKIt AdllM Tl.TI KK
«. T. NESBITT.
FOII CllNllltKKS.
T. C. TATE.
THE TARIFF BILL.
On tin* theory Ilmt Imlf a lonl
is I rot I or I him no hreitd, nod I
il is hotter to swallow u large dose
of disappointment limn to sutl'er
till uttei collapse in the party
poliey.thcjhousc yesterday accep
ted the till in’ hill ns framed hy
the seiiato.
This seems to he the liest, (lint
could he done at the present time,
ns the senate is at present, const i-
tuted. The democratic majority
in that body is very narrow, and
in the consideration of the vari
ous local interests, hound to In’
more or less a tree tod hy the tariff,
it disappears altogether. Such
complications ns have arisen in
regard to the tariff’ measure are
inseparable from that question.
Senators are not as close to the
people ns the members of the
house, and they are hound to lie
affected to a greater or less de
gree hv the large local interests
in the various states that have
come to regard protection as
necessary to their welfare.
Some of the senators imfy have
hecn actuated in their course hy
motives that will not hoar a full
and frank investigation, lmt the
majority of the democratic sena
tors havo tried to perform their
duty couscicntiously.
The Constitution has never
heliovod that the party would lie
able in the course of one year, or
even four years, to pass and out
in operation such a tariff’ measure
as the platform demands. Un
doubtedly the people favor such a
tariff, as shown in the general
elections of IKOO and 181)2, hut
huge reforms move slowly. Tin*
powerful interests that have heen
limit up and established hy means
of class legislation are too strong
to he routed during one session
of congress, Thov have in
trenched themselves behind for
tifications Unit cannot he earned
by one assault. In the very na
ture of things it was inevitable
that stu li it change as the demo
crat ie party proposed and pro
poses should he put in operation
only after a long strangle be
tween thointerests i f the people
and the agents of tli • trusts.
And yet, in spite of the power
of these interests the democrats
have won a partial victory. The
senate bill is a. v ast improvement
over the McKinley hill. The
rights and interests of the people
have received some consideration.
There has heen a wholesome eut-
tingdoWn of taritf taxes in some
directions, and a tax has heen
levied on the incomes of those
who have not in many a years
been called on to oontiibute any
thing to the support of the gov
ernment.
Moreover, the house, i- moving
to make a virtue of neeeMtv hy
icecpting the senate hill, ♦adopt
ed resolutions in favor of free
iron, free coal, and free sugar.
These changes will he embodied
in separate hills and pressed upon
the senate. In the discussions
that, will follow the agents of the
trusts will he compelled to show
their hands, and the responsibili
ty for the partial failure of the
democratic policy will he placed
precisely where it belongs.—Con-
stitiitiou-Tuesday.
THE FA ME OLD B VBBISII.
Judge Hines seems lo fully ap
preciate thofuet that (lie populist
has nothing on which to carry on
their campaign, "out appeals to
the igiioi ancc and prejudice of his
audience, and abuse and misrep
resentation of thedomocratu par-
tv. He insults the intelligence of
his followers every time he tells
them that the democratic party
has paid out more money than
did the republicans in the same
length of time. Does he no,
give them the credit of knowing
what every intelligent sc!:;);;!
hoy knows, that the large expen
diture is the result of republican
appropriation, and for which the
democratic party is in no manner
responsible? lie diies not loll
them that, of course not, been use
truth forms no part of populist
warfare, and ho courts the igno
rant who knows uobettiv than to
believe his charges, however pre
posterous.
He prides himself on his won
derful diplomacy in fishing for
votes with eulogies of (Jen. Ev
ans and boasts t lull the Evans men
are joining the populist, (ion.
Evans lias no need of his eulogies
and he is catching no democrats
with sueli fishy hooks.
Again lio insults his audience
when he says,“The old Confeder
ate soldiers are joining the pop
ulist because Mr. Atkinson has
slapped them in the face on every
stump in Georgia.” This charge
can excite only a smile of con
tempt. The Confederate soldiers
of Georgia are not beguiled into
the populist camp by any such
false demagoguery as trying to
make them believe they have
heen “slapped in the face, ’’when
they know they have not.
In concluding his speech Judge
Hines stumbled on one truthful
declaration in saying, “No man
need he afraid of the third party."
This is the only strong and truth
ful cliatge in his whole speech, as
reported in the papers.—Cracker.
ABOUT MAJOR BACON.
If there is one man in the stale
of Georgia who deserves to he
honored with the position of Uni
ted States Senator for his loyalty
and services to tho Democratic
party, it is Hon. A. (). Bacon.
Then lie is an able man truo to
people and the pledges he makes
them. We are glad to see that
ho i.-> so far in the lead of his op
ponents, and believe lie is gain
ing strength every day.
Tho people of Georgia are for
Maj. A. O. Bacon for the United
States senate, of course. Mr Tur
ner's home, the old second and
the new eleventh congressional
di.-lnels, cannot he expected to
he solid for Major Bacon as long
as Mr. Turner remains in the
race; then, too, Mr. Garrard has
a respectable following in his
home counties, hut a large major-
it> of the Democrats of Georgia
gia arc for A.O, Bacon.Yes, the
unstained mantle of the lamented
and beloved Colquitt lias, it
seems to us, fallen upon Major
Bacon, and it is well that, it lias.
—Leo lYunty Enterprise.
'The progress of Maj. A. t). Ba
con's candidacy for the United
States senate is satisfactory to
his many friends throughout tIn
state. Maj. Bacon is the ablest
man in the field for that high po
sition and nearer in sympathy
with those of the people of Geor
gia that the views of his compet
itors. lie is capturing county
after county in his. race anil the
outlook for election is most favor
able.—Athens Banner.
Bacon is tho candidate of the
mountain people for tho senate.
They know a good thing when
thov see it, and never stop till
they get it.
! Democratic mnssmeotiiig next
Wednesday. Let evciyoodj
: come.
CONGRESSMAN TATE,«■
Ca i n % (J
REN0M1HATED FOR A SECOND TERM.
Lirge and Enthusiastic Gathering of
Ninth District Democrats.
The congressional convention
of the ninth District assembled
in Gainesville Wednesday, the
8th., inst. It was a large and rep
resentative gathering of enthusi
astic democrats,and Ilie delibera
tion were harmonious through
out-. Congressman Tate had n<
opposition and was complimen
ted with a unanimous nomination Hahhershani
R. B. McClure. A. T.
A, Vandiver, B. J.
Chester.
Fannin—J. h. Chastain, Mor
gan ton; Tom Buchanan, .1. M.
Chastain, A. II. Morris, W. V .
Findley.
Forsyth—Leroy Ed in o nson,
Camming; I)r. E. D. Little, J.II.
Crow, Dr. J. D. McCollum, A. C,
Bell.
Gilmer—J, C, Allen, Ellij iy; Z.
.1. Crawford, John Stovei,.!. S.
Smith, J. >. Hudson.
Gwinnett—R. B. Whitworth,
Lawrencevdle; J. T, Baxter, W.
S. Garner, N. Bennett, W. E.
Forester.
J. Christ v,
I Was Sick
Brery tiny, (altering Midi »tOm*ch, liver nnd
kidney trouble, also Irom alter eflecte ol tin
for a second term.
The convention was called to
order at 12 o’clock hy Hon. C. II.
Brand, Chairman of the Dcmo-
Clarkcsville; W. J. Hayes. Dr.
L. E. Furr, John I’eylon, F. L.
Asl>urv.
Hall—Howard Thom pson,
eratic Executive Commit tee, who | Gainesville; D. 1. Quilliun, A. R.
made a short and effective speech i ,s »mith, I'. 1. Davie, I. M. Bell,
and announced that the first Imsi- " • E. Bolding,
ness in order was the elect ion of a { Jackson—R. 15. Russell, \\ iud-
tem lorary chairman, lion. W.A. ( ' l ’> •*" < ’^ Bennett, I',. Askew, Dr.
Charters of Lumpkin, placed in | Ben UniHelton, M . T. 1 hurninni
II. i\ llnrriH
grip, with pnln In my bark and Mirths. Different
medicines (ailed to benefit me. Tho flr«t dose ;
of Hold's Sarsaparilla relieved my stomach. 1
have continued and I nrn now permanently
Hood’s c y ”* Cores
cured. All pain lm» left me, my appetite Is good,
my sleep sound ami refrethlna and I am strong
and well. 1 never enjoyed better health. 13.1.
liAiotis, White Bluff, Tennessee,
Hood’s Pif 19 cure all liver Ills. 2Ro.
LUMBER!
JOHN MARTIN
IS READY TO SUl’PLH BILLS ()F LUMBER, IN
PCVU. OAK, OK POPLAR,
ON SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT REASONABLE FIGURES.
CRISES LEFT A T FAAKA A TO RE "OR AT THE A A W
MILL TALL HAVE FROM AT AAA ART ION.
POSI’ OITK E ADDRESS CLEVELAND, GA.
nomination Hon. B. F. Perry, of
Cherokee, who was unanimously
elected, and returning thanks for
the honor confcred, announced
that the next busmens in order
was the election of a tempoary
secretary, lion. Howard Tliomp-
Lumpk'm— F, M. Williams,
Dahlonega ; J. T. Miller, M. G.
Head, B. O. .Jones, W. II. Early.
Milton—-.1 lum M. McClure,
Warsaw; II. J.Seal.G. W. Scott
Jr., R. II. Bell, J. II. Johnson.
I’iekens—R. V. Kelley, Talk-
sou nominated Dr. II. C. Wel-I^'g Rock; Hardy Rhyne, Samuel
chcl, of Lumpkin, who wasunan-! late; Mm. M. Jones, J. I’. Ath-
iniously chosen. Judge Whit- <!1 'snn.
worth, of Gwinnett, was made as- | Ralnin—Robp E. A. Hamby,
AND
SAVE
MONEY
II.
the third
down the
Clayton; J. N. Foster. Jas. E.
Blcckey, W. <'. Scruggs, Sam A.
Beck.
Towns—().('. Wiley, lliuwas-
see; M. J. Brown, John II. Corn,
A. J, Mood, S. J. Osborn’
Union — Lafayette Ledford,
Blairs' die; Dr. Frank J. Erwin,
Tims. 1*. Hughs, J. L. Allen,
M. G. Caldwell.
M bite—A. II. Henderson,
Cleveland ; J. R. Lunisden, J. R.
Glen, J. M. 11. Underwood,
I). Cooley.
After tin' adoption of the I {(•MO-
if thanks to the officers of
onvention, and sending
parly, and [greeting to the Democracy of
lion. Newt ! Vl.ihania, tho Convention ad-
sistant secretary.
< )n motion of Hon. C.
Brand, the roll of counties was
called, when it was found that
every county in the District was
represented by delegates who
were present in person.
()ii a call of nominations for
permanent chairman, Hon. II. B.
Russell placed in nomination Col.
J. N ‘ Holder, of t lie Jackson Her
ald, and there being no other
nominations Mr. Holder was
unanimously elected and escorted
to t he chair. I Ie made a ringing
speech, which aroused great on- bilious i
thusiusm, giving Home caustic | 1 b 1 ’ Cm
raps at
dressing
IT 13
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
WE OR OVIi DBALEB9 can cell
yon machine* cheaper Ilian yon can
get elsewhere. The NEW HOME Is
onr best, but we make cheaper kinds,
such as the fLlNIAX, IDEAL and
other Illch Arm Full Nickel Plated
Sewing Machines for $15.00 and up.
Call on our nfltent or write us. Wo
want your trade, and If prices, terms
and square dealing will win, we will
hare It. We challenge the world to
produce a BKTTEII $50.00 Slewing
machine for $50.00, or a better $20.
Mowing machine for $20.00 than you
can buy from os, or our Agents.
THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO.
dRAPOR, Mam. Jkxrroif. Mahs. M Uwioh N. T
CTuc A do, Itx. St. Loris, Mo. Daijjl*. Tkuu.
Mxx Viuxciflco, Cal Atlanta,
FOR BALE BY
U. T. KKM.MKU & SON.
Doors and Blinds!!
Cicirk Bell Co.,
Mcniifaclurcrs anil Dealers in
SASH. DOORS, BUNDS
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS.
Shingles and Lumber.
Also SEM’EK mid DR AIN PIPE. Prices as low as
lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CLARK, BELL-& CO, GAINESVILLE,G.\
A
CLEVELAND. GA
Twitty, populist, candidate, in
great shape.
The temporary secretaries were
made permanent with the addi
tion of Lester D. Pocket, of Hall.
()n motion of ('. 11. Brand*, a
committee consisting of ('. II.
Brand and Howard Thompson
was appointed a committee on
himiness, who reported that the
order of business lie as follows:
1. Nomination of a candidate
for Congress,
2. The adoption of platform.
M. Appointment of Executive
(VmmiUei.
4. Appointment of Campaign
Committee.
The report was adopted, and on
a e.tll for nominations, Hon. M’.
A. Charters, of Lumdkin, arose
and in a ringing speech presented
iheuamo lion. Carter Tate of
Pickens. The nomination was
seconded by M’. M'. Starke of
Jackson, Howard Thompson of
Hall, R. B. Russell of Jackson,
and Mr. Keith of Cherokee.
There being no other nomina
tions, Hon. Parish Curler Tate,of
the county of Pickens, was nomi
nated hv a rising unanimous
vote, amid great enthusiasm.
On mot ion of 1 Ion. C. II. Brand
a committee of one from each
county was appointed on Plat
form. Upon their return they
reporti d as follows :
I'LATFOG.M.
The Democratic party of tlu»
Oth., Congressional District, in
Convention assembled, hereby an
nounces its unqualified approval
of tin' great principles of the par
ty as set forth in the National
Platform of 1802 at Chicago, and
joimied.
OUR NEXT JUDGE.
Hon, John J. Kimsey
among the- itlany welcome call
ers in our iauctnui yesterday.
From what fee can learn from a
multitude offottrees, Mr. Kimsey
is almost tlii'oiianimous choice of
Our Native Herbs.
Two hundred da vs I rcat incut
at a cost of only ' ()N E DOL
LAR. The cheapest anil mo-1
afi’eetive medicine. Prepared
from Natures own remedies. Sent
to any address upon receipt of
. price. A Box of tliree pac’
I with a graduated dose
At.tin. Relief guaranteed if l>i
! eetlons are fol lowed or MON I'M
was REFUNDED.
’Campbell’s Book Store, }
GAINESVILLE GA.
Ah ,ol 7’••••/;••, Ala!ionary, M::s ; :al Instruments.
A; I Mil: r:T ;. Far -j Go dr, All leading Maj nines
omi Fitly::-. Fai r B rh Ncvcltics■ /[tits f
I He Id-vei-ell Pianos
i a f “QUAKr.nCiTY Dakwo Povrm B ‘.l wy’Yc (ouud tho bc»t:
J AbsolutolyjjUiYuml viboUtoviCi (•/< ) .... Uni! a pltirc above tft$?csL
‘ > f With tea ponnl''.? got n sAa»*n1o Of r-**ir Groceraa- y
"* ( *•( It m tot *sat • In- Jac-t • ' v ~
| ly til.’
lion., fully
the people aji 1 the bar of I hi
circuit, and that he will lie elect
ed is perhaps beyond qu
As a eiti’/.en he has an unassailable
character for probity and integri
ty. ,\s a lawyer lie is well known
for his legal acumen and sound
mill corrct reasoning. ,
Mr. Kimsey will make just ; t
such a judge as we need. - Eagle. ^
The government has nppropri
'.lied $200,000," to Uilait Exposi-j
lion to lie held at Atlanta next
year. This appropriation insure-
the success of the Exposition,
and will make it the biggest
affair of the kind ever held in the
South, Atlanta lias worked
hard and faithfully for the success
of this, her lastest enterprise,
and as is usual with Atlanta, has
won. The Exposition will he of
great benefit to Atlanta, tint it is
farfiom being a selfish enterprise.
Its object is the development of
the unknown resources of the
south, and the bringing in
among us a sturdy and holiest
set of home-seekers.
iFOltUIA- \Yi
Wti.-I-,. .« K. !
(ill. Ilie will .11
fac-tum ('jr.—) .... He your ponnica will ro-pny.
f Hon»crt trl-oI’M all ctif- I c>.rc (hero will never be:
i Fqrsncoesa will ev-crjyl-low (Om((.) . . . . Thoco who uso Q. C. B. V,
Ask your grocer for if.
Addrus Quaker City B. V. Co,, Btehmcnvl, Ind.
uni i so, it* a try i
tratoi* sIhpiM i
mliiitnistrafi i
mission on tli.
Urv lS.i-L Thi-
Wlior-.-M
• if* .John A,
SrjitfJ
Jam- *.5111, |s;t |.
B. BFI
(h*tlinp
ZargsstwAfojr Ca/r/^BTSffcrnr/^avfY w/mim W/vrc/v*
flVCESw
QUALOGfc
Our cooas arc r/fjs Best
Our Pr/ces the lowest
fltd'c/TGpctlS
-I I,
kindred and .
any they can why
shoubl not U»'tli>vh*’
istration ntut rocciv
an tlio first Monday
August titli. IS, 14.
GKOHGTA
Whereas
.) . I!. Wt
stm.u lai
Beav
\\ ho would have thought it ! j r, iul . { i,. s
Alabama has elected a Democrat-* entor.'tl oniv».
ie Governor l>y about 30,000 ma- Heavi
jority. The Populists, ♦JedVrso-
nians, and Republicans all coin-!
nilduT climb istmtor would n«
over. Thy used a $60,000 earn-; his Admin .-ir ui.
This Okkav Conut bulk promptly > ur «
Where all Others fail. Coughs, Croup, 3cre
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. Vor Consumption "it rins uo rival*
. has cured thousands, and will CUKE you ii
taken in Vtn©. SoH t y Druggist© on a guar
antee. For a Lit mo Back or Chest, uso
SlilLOM 3 BELLADONNA PLASTER,25c.
CKiLo h’sA.catara h
’remedy:
Tli is is II
e.erned ki
cause it' :t
the state iiluttorm of 18!M, re- | )in ed, hut they
eently adopted at Atlanta, and
pledges its unfaltering allegi
ance' to t lie same. s " j paign fund that came from New ; d -aii.-^n
M’e present to the voters of this 1 England for the express purpose
District, the Hon. F. O. Tate as a I of splitting the solid south, hut j 1V> :
worthy exponent of these great j it aid not avail. Go shut
principles, endorse las record as
our Representative and commend
up
shop, oh, ye deluded followers of
An
, \V 11V s
W. B. Belt On
llavi-viim uturrli V This rcmc-ilv iegvmran-
teed to cure you. “rice, 50tia. IrijLvtor lrt-e.
M e want a correspondent at
every district in the countv.
him to the favorable cousidera
tion of every voter who feels an
interest in preserving good gov
ernment.
On motion the following wore
appointed the Campaign Commit
tee:
John N. Holder, Chairman.
Banks—Y, !). Lockhart, Ilo-j
liter: A. I’. M’otl’ord, T. J . I ’arr, j
M'ni. Gillespie, J. M. Ritchie.
Cherokee—J. R. Brown, Can
ton; AY. J. Webb, Sanford B.
Barnes. Jesse Taylor. Dr. J. M.
Roberts.
D.iv,■•on— J. S. Holder John
Populism for truly ye are not in it.
old Doctor’s
I- M! lollam; who \
Favorite.
cacti,-0,1 nie.l-
Congressman Carter Tate, will
he his own successor for a second
term. He has made friends of
the whole of the ninth district,
and tliev honor him for his un-
|swerving course and his faithful
ness as their represenative.
Newt Twitty will furnish the fun
in his coming campaign.
claimed that liotti.
has now been in it
was lhe best tonic
‘'I Ig
rheumatism,
blood disease.'
$100, For s.»
•utarrh a
. Price j
e by drug
Mr. John P. Owcuhy, is the
victim selected by the Peoples
party of Lumpkin county, to he
sa -rificed o.r the Senatorial altar.
McElree's Wine of Carriui
and THEDFORD'S BlACK-DRAUGHT ;re
for sale by the following incrchan.; ;**
White County .
II. A. Jarrard Cl . 1 . 4 l,
id $1.00 per package. Samples free.
Subscribe loi 4
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Fall term bcrfne nrtt Morttftij- lit f»>p!cmbt*r.
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