Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress
JKO R. GLSK, Mm and Proprietor
wlien culled on tor thoir final do-
unton will render it in favor of
Carter Tuto t by n rousing major
ity.
Official ‘Jibuti of Whit.' county
['.nloroljl the FeBt-oftler at Cleveland
Hocorv.l-clnflS Mall MaHo", Jnn. 20, ’02
Cleveland, fla., October 12, (894
CI^UI? KA'iTvS.
f—I—*
and I he Weekly Con
etltulioti, 1 yr, $1.25
The Progress
The Progress
nwl the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1 yr, .f.2 00
Tllfl PfftdpuOO nail Ths Horne anil
lilt rivjjicaa Ki llm , | your, If 1.00
lire-
Tbo Home ftjrnl Knnri la given an n
intum to new BubrnTlbors.
—ALL KUBfiCIUl’TIONH PAVABLK—
tWW HDV«MCK.„<7rt
j It it, not ono rriiicl find ..ugli to
say agtpn&t it, nr the litcwai'daliip
of Carter Tatar
THE populist:
GAINED NOTHING.
rou coNoiiESH.
T. C. TATE.
THE CONG PENSION A L BA CE.
"Within leas than a mouth you
will again he called onto exercise
your franchise in the election of a
congressman. How are you going
to cast your vote?
Newt Trvitty the Populist can
didate who solicits your soft'rage
is u full Hedged believer in Popu
list doctrine, woman’s suffrage,
government bankruptcy, depreei-
iTtvd money, high taxes and all.
Wo say- this because wo know
What wo are talking about j the
populist platform demands meas
ures that would, if carried out,
amount to just these tilings, and
tho actions of the Populist mem
bers in Iho Into congress prove
that they are not wanting in
courage to make the effort to car
ry through their wild schemes.
Any man who knows t ho record
of their doings in congress and
cun still hold on to tho Populists
platform, must surely ho bereft
of reason. Ho erica out against
the Democratic party while his
corn cribs are bursting
with plenty, and his smoke-house
hangs heavy with the fatted sides
from his slaughter pens; his field
are u-blossom with a fleece a
while as snow, and the blue
smoko curls up from his kitchen
chimney bearing tho inconsc of
pence and plenty. Vet be grum
bles and votes the Populist tick
et. Why? lhieauno of prejudice.
Ho is out of debt probably, and
has a little money ahead for a
rainy day, yet ho grumbles and
votes with the Populists. Why?
Because ho has been rooted and
grounded in tho bitterest and
deepest dyed prejudice that
smooth tongued demagogue, and
designing politician could com
mand.
Newt Twitty belongs to the
last named class, lie is a design
ing politician. Any man who
listens with an unbiased oar
to u ten minutes harangue of his
can say no less for him. He
makes his arguments to array
class against class, and appeals
to the prejudices of tho people.
In this be is utterly wanting in
all tho qualities that go toward
tho making of a statesman.
Pan you vote for such a man,
representing such a sot of princi
ples?
Tho Democratic candidate who
solicits your vote is Carter Tate.
You all know him, and he needs
no introduction to tho people of
tho ninth district, lie is one of
the people, and is the people's
friend, lie has madr a record,
and his record proves him such,
anti as worthy lhe honor the peo
ple bestowed on him two Years
ago.
lie represents i Vnioorntie princi
ples, and made a strong ligbil
while in congress for the main
tuinnneo of his interpretation of
the Democratic, platform. No
man can say ought against.Carter
Tate in his private character or
public record.
lie has voted uniformly for the
interest of the common people,
and has kept overt promise he
made with sacred fidelity. Could
There will ho claims and coun
ter claims among Democrats and
Populists over the result of
Wednesday's election. Ww shall
advise the Populists not to grow
too hilarious over the returns.
They must remember that they
have not lit all won a victory,
and they are really no nearer the
Populist Canaan land than they
were before the election. They
have, been simply let down easy,
and not ns bard as was threaten
ed. Their good luck in escaping
a political cyclone was due to
many patent fortuitous circum
stances. Tho unexpectedly
strong showing they made is not
real, hut will prove to he fictiti
ous. That i s t. o s a y, t h c i r
strength has been artificially
magnified by the unusual difficul
ties with winch the Democracy
has contended. The general de
pression and discontent have been
artificially and falsely attributed
to the Democratic, party. The
craze for free silver has been inoc
ulated into people who have suf
fered from the hard times, liiis
leading them to tho belief that
free silver would bring them
more money and easier times.
Then a great misfortune for the
party was the division hi its own
ranks over I lie selection of candi
dates, and tho lack of interest
and enthusiasm that was plainly
visible in quite n considerable ele
ment of it. To this last was duo
the fact that many thousand Dem
ocrats remained away from the
polls. Except indirectly, the
Populists gained no strength from
this defection. It only reduced
the size of the majority against
them. It cannot give them any
assurance of gains in tho future,
although they will take courage
from it ta redouble their energies
hereafter.
But the Georgia Democracy
will come together again. The
present, untoward situation will
pass away, ponce and good feel
ing mid confidence will tie restored
and they u iH iiguin demonstrate
that Georgia is a solid, enthusias
tic, Democratic State, good for
100,000 majority against any op
ponent.—Columbus E n q u i re r
-Sun.
If all reports, or even half the
reports bo true, concerning the.
arrest, of Jim Jackson at Blue
Greek on election day, it, is a case
ofcdowmight and cowardly per
secution of an unfortunate young
man. We arc in favor of the en
forcement of law ; hut il is not
right to take advantage of a
man’s recent condition, and try
to bulldoze and intimidate bim.
Jackson’s friends claim Unit a
certain class tried to impose oil
him that, day, intimidate and
bulldoze him into voting a ticket
against his wishes, and that he
sigiply defended himself. If this
ho so, we say, hurrah for Jack-
son !
% 3 lf?i
Til
§yps®
re#
I i:m
HI
n mj:
ly merchant from
’ m
this
till
was enabled by the terrible tumble m prices to roup
f
BRASSES,
tho land should Is 1 , put,In a* flag tilth
mat mau.mv.-1 a* highly as for turnips.
In tho hbrihem yurt «f the mltou holt
tjf-ptenfi.nr in,consider si ,1a !• -t tihio
for towing; furl her i> mill, il is infer to
defer this work until Oclocer. The full
sown grafi-i stands a much butter chance
ill ilwMrujfRle fnrpos.w::,don with tho
native (fitr'"-'' wl-. ’t the porin'’ «•>.•.;« a
Oil, beCtwiyo it has attaint:! soeii vi ;■ r \ A
to easily hold its own against crab g
ail’d other annuals that germinal'
spring, and tlui weeds cun Ik taps m
cheek by Mtccomlvo. mowings.
Iu previous reports the ; ropt r varie
ties and mixtures of seed have bom
given, Bermuda, as a summer pasture
grass, is all that could. be dopin' d, hat
wo B®|d a perennial winter . •, and
acnflpdllMt.to tho bout p,ntbci'ifi'.':< tho
"fSehrnder” bids fair to take this phice.
This .grass should not bo confonutled
with the Rescue, which it gome wlmt re
sembles; but lo which it is imt-.li supe
rior. Tlioy belong to" tlio sann fat lily,
but the Schrader is a perennial, grow-
ing vigorously; the Itescuo i:i mia’.l and
au aiiiau.l.
George D. Tillman of South Carolina.
Who hill feta " 1 ut'j ct of grass cult \J" , , ,
ure a great ileal of study and oiperi-J Bl'iiud t loth, al al.im.st < > liJ l.al.ll pin
launtiition, says: 1 Single width I ‘.ishmoivs.nll colors,8 1
mm
fr'
mm 0% rap fpi &&
Sfe i4
1 mm**
;^L.
issSse
th
day the new tuiiil'beenmo u hn
Bargains.
Democrats, ho on the alert.
The. Into election proves plainly
the bad result of onrolozsiicss and
apathy on (lie part of Democrats.
In Hull county there are over n
thousand Democrats who did not
go to the late election; in Jack-
son and Gwinnett the sumo -Jute,
of things prevailed, and they
woro lost to the Democracy for
no other reason.
A JLIUJ
( ,ods that is without a precedent or parallel in the history of Gainesville’s trade
Few Tt|putfc>aLr^ds Of Baroaii^s
Just received is quoted that the poop!
In dry
know where to 1
their goods
Kress
Shoes.
This department is a Dig
of the newest, tilings out this
Novelty .Suits, <invert. Cloths.
store of itself
Bel trader is most likely cino of the , Double width Cashmeres,
nov; passes that will ehortly force it-, j) 0U I,le width Gm-hmei
solf upon the attention of tlio whale ug- _ ,
ricultural world, as neither heat nor Y 11 ;
cold affects it injuriously much. A136 ill. Henrietta, all colois, 21:
number of my correspondents in tlio i price and to,
northwest write that it rosin!a their arc-
tic freezes as heroically w; it does our |
long, parching drouths at, tho rauth
The Populists ought not to
abuse tho new tnrifi’ law. It is
jlisl as good as the four Populist
Senators would allow the Demo
crats to make it. Had they not
opposed putting sugar on the free
list, there would have boon votes
enough lo place it there.—Ish-
maelito.
ko in. all wool easlimcre,
Hi iu. all wool Serge, I;)<
anflam sure tt is well adapted to tho 138 in. Gray Dre.-> I'bnuc
stiff, damp rice swamps of our is.c.them 1 Ipcis Fiiuinr!. all
Beaeoar.t. An regards tho fertile low | . . • i.... . nq.
grounds that are suhjsot to overflow tjy 1 •'*
our up country water courses, goliradcr,
rightly utilized, would prove nu inesti-
mable blemdiig, by makiag sonh land)
the next profitable of any ut the Mouth.
“Schrader will not thrive on saudy
soil, uiilc w clay bo' near the surface;, ns
it affects a rather compact gravel or
day, although it docs rwtmrlif'biy w»ll
on the gray granite hmd of Kd.ctfiold.
This arTs<is perhaps frtnn th’. f'.u't that
thb grass stems to ucod a good ..apply
of potash.
Evt
pair <,f Shoes that is branded “Go«>_l*
is warranted not to rip, ravel, frazme.
'in. skin up on the sides, luirsl out at Ilu:
oi give wav at tho heel. If they do, with
onablc wi'.ar, a new jieur will he furnished
of charge.
addition lo our warranted Shoes we have an
immense smek of Men's \V oiiilllcn’s Misse*;’
Bovs’, and children’s Shoes—nil at low-tnrifl
prices.
Esl
spilt,
toe, c
OOD’S
a t 111,
Big stock dress triinniin
Braid:', Bassime iitcnes, etc.
Knit Mil Undtfwear. Hosiery, and (Moves-
Big lot End a,, and (rents' Knit l ndervesta,
10c. each ; worth 2a.
10 doz.T,ndies and. Grill.-’ Merino l ndervests.
Hie. eueh; worth do.
7 doz. Ladies SI,aped Bibbed Winter-weight.
V.> its, t‘Je.; One., grade
doz. Ladies’ Wool -;>;<1 Bibbed winB'i-
Jeans, Casslmers, Flaansls Blankets Etc.
The 1 arid' sf.uei
Between the eye
Our in, 20, 25, and Mih
higher last season
• OuKsimers Ebinnels, Blankets, etc., are, ofi’ stiil
more,
this department rigid
and floored the pri si
Jeails was 2n per cent
The Clnrkesvillo Advertiser i-‘ Junipar IJcn-les,
on its feet, again, with Prof. Geo-1 vcgK.ihkt oam'.ii,.
H. Johnston as editor. The Ad.
Sru'siparlll.a U caret
prepsrea l'.y cxp.sdeacea
pli.'imai-lilj) frwa S.iraa.-
P’-vKHa, Dam!.'ll,al, Mau-
drJi«, Dock.)’l;.al:io".va,
RU'.l other well known
. The Combination, I’.'c-
iwrthman l Pioccra arc Pejul'.nr 1.5 UumI's
| Sarsaparilla, gl\l iglutren ;th on I anratlvo
vertiser is to he congratulated on j ,. % - T peer peculiar to cr. :r, „. )t pos
its improved appearance, and | ocssist by other jmsilicinv.i. HWa
with 1’rof. Johnston at the helm j jj' 6 C' ~i fk t
and Mr. Alex Church in elurgc S ^' l
of the. nieelianieid department, we ! ", • v * r, ” i . I;/|
. , 1 , , | l’lmpli i Mid ail other agas tloni an 1 1
IK speak for it ft successful career. Unjmro blood; D. ip. i'ria, unto,inn. B, hi"
-=-s -» ! Huailitctie, itidlgesUon. liability, Catarrl
weigh*. \’ost
3 doz. Ladies’ l
Hie I >: ; 1.2,3 ea
■2 doz. Men’s Gin
1.3 doz. Ladi" • 1
JO doz. Ladles Y
old price •, i.
I .‘Mi j-.air
lIlil'U
worth yj.
il)hed, for '
Clotting an*l Rats.
W ill)
i'gest
lat
•xs f lo:
111:
doitb
Will'
Jhfldrei
I toe. Lie" till
I Pi., barf inn in
‘ Ladies Horn
j Men’s Mi-.st*s’, a:
| price.
123 pair Ladies’ Black Kid GIov
] Big stock l-'i.-li i Kiel Gloves, nil
j pair warranted.
I Our 20, 25, 35, and
can't be b ait.
Ladies Jackets, Cloaks
a , lit’,:,.- of uupar.'ll led !
part men I, hope to iudiieu
lii-telofoie traded in other
esl, styles,
■1 only expe
house
buy | hose
m
pe,q
who have
Is to come aho.
oso way down in
Carpets, Hatting, Rags; Etc.
,adif
Color..,
Cashmere l <
Vai
d-wide ’ ’
arpet lOe. vd. wi
d ill 25,
V. irrl-
wide ( ’nr
pet, 2-ply. 27e., 1
id.; worth .‘15.
I'a rd-
■w ide lirai
■:iin Wi.oleu, !:(c.
yd.; worth 5.'
I'ard-
■wide., all
\\ t*ol, 2-1)1 V 50'..
vd., worth fir>.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Court commenced in regular
session last Monday morning,
with Judge 0. J. Wolborno on
the bench, and Solicitor General
Ho wal'd Thompson representing
the state.
The bar is ably represented h.v
tho presence of Judge C. II. Sut
ton, Cols. C. W. Bass, J. J. Bow
den, W. 'I'. G.iane, T. J. Edwards
of Clarksville, Judgt) Estes, II. 11.
Demi, IV. F. Findley T. S. Craig
ami W. K. Williani!) of Gaines.
vi 1 lo, R. B. Baris of Clayton, and
other aide lawyers of the circuit.
No cases of special interest
('nine before tho present court;
the motion for a new trial for the
English brothers of Habersham
was heard in chambers Tuesday
night, luit as yet Judge Wol
borno has reserved his decision.
Tho docket is unusually light
and by the time we go to press
lion'. Wm. Fleming of Augusta i Kl l:i
will probably b > the. speaker of
flic next house. If fitness fov the
place is considered in the election
of a speaker, Bill Fleming will
lie sure to got there.
Tho rankest Populist, fraud wi
heard of wag perpetrated in llirt
county on
where
they dressed negro women
mens clothing and voted them.
Major A. O. Bacon may have
gained not hing in middhyCcorgis
recently, hut he may yet \nU
down the mountain' counties and
North Georgia as eel id for hull.
He is the choice of our people.
“White county will give F. G
Tate a reasouahe m a j o r 11 y
Wait, and ace." Thi ; is,the. opin
ion of an outsider.
EterARTMlENT of Aaiucci.n'its,
Atlanta, 8opt. 1, lsOl
., . .,, , i-i Oim you (dvo luo a remedy for rs-
the Session will have adjourned,’ll moving warts , m a horso?
The ComrrJnsioner Gives Infor
mation on Many Subjects,
MUOHbABOUT 0UU FEBT1LIZSB8
all probability.
will
four
anv man do merer
New; eltn you halt
opinion as in whi. li one of the-'
two men is host able to represent
von ; a ; lo which one reiire.-eut'
l In
W
Mr. Tngo’s Spooch.
Gongressniaii Garter Tale
spoke to a crowded house at the
noon hour of court Tuesday.
11 is.speech was one character
istic of the man, an I was listened yviiow
to with respect throughout even
bv the must ardent Populists.
Mr. Tate made no grand orator
ical display, but in his calm dis
passionate manlier reviewed hi a
own record and the record of the
Democratic parly in tho late con
gress. lie showed wherein lie
had done his full duty; where he
had accomplished good himself,
and aided others in the further
ance of plans calculated to benefit
the people; be proved himself
faithful in the fulfilment ef every
promise he made while he wa.s a
candidate.
His speech was an able one,
free from ant thing that could he
likened lo abuse of tho opposing
fi i live w j-,, tie iho wart v,
Lair, winch will, i:i many i
through aval onuso tho w
Yon will not
that will kvn all
one that will an
Tho Viiluo of FortllUora OuNIJo or tho
Tliroo 1'rJni'liml lUoim-nU ot rUnl Fooil
l>lllcu»»o<l- Wnrtil on Unix., Only I
ooroo - Tho Turning Un.lor >»f Feovluos
or i.ottluB Thom Hot on 'fop.
W. H. Men., Gnmlu.
Wnvli tU'o gi acrully only to h eon-
Blderial as eyesores unless t-hoy appe;u
ou certain parts of the horse.
They arc very unsightly, ami for this j
reason it is often desir.'.blo to rauiovt, '
them. This may bo il mo hy first out
ing off tho rough outer sm-fere r.o ns to
ne-ke them bleed and then l r.l, .; in
rnimont, wotted with a little
wnter. Do this with a rriif brush. It
will at first create considerable intlam-
U’.ation, but m a few davs the wart will
i m l : i r..„ K - " -bPhilos mm k
l m %-CPU :: yra; k. W IT, Pr ' .? .' 1 ■ b- „ R
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