Newspaper Page Text
31 * r ' ,u |I-1W MUrr.-ALi"^
The Cleveland Progress.
Cleveland, Ga , Apr. 3, 1896.
Kcuvt;? •'if AtiiiMiK w»u< in town
Vriiluv. Jli* visitivl li s mining’ property
in the countv.
Jurors for April Court.
Dr. MeOeo arrived in Cleveland
" - J Monday afternoon ami will rcumin in
gt-jp" Obituaries will be published i» ■ ,„ wn tt f ,, w , lav ,. lie recently graduated
1),e i'annuKss at 3 rents per line. ! Atlanta dental college,'and will lo
cate permanently with hi.* brother in
NOTICE. Kastman. These young men are deserv
ing and. tlie.ir business prospect is bt'il-
Tho second quarterly conference
f<n' tlio Porter Springs mission
will lie held :it HIue Ridge church,
einliv.'M'iiie the 1th Sundtty in
_\j>ri 1 and Saturday before.
M. L. Underwood,
Presiding Elder.
BRIEF AND NEWSY.
The tt year old eliild of Mr. K. P. West,
we regret to state, has been quite sick
with fever for some time past.
Prospective candidates appear to be ex-
tremely reluctant about telling the people
what they would like to have in this way
of comity i Hires. Why ibis backward-
nets, friends^ Our price for annouiiee-
ln nts is $3 cash in advance, and the one
who comes first gets tile top place.
—The* Indies smile when they
see tnv elegant line of hats and
millinery. Print's range from ti 1 -
t\ c(‘iils upward. 1 can suit yon.
All I ask is half a chance.
II. A. J A UK Alll>.
bed
Following is tt list of jurors
drawnHt October term, 1895, to
serve iit. April term, 18'Jli, of
>V bite superior court:
GRAND JURORS.
Thus V Cantrell, W I Hum
phries. H H Tinner, SS Crumley,
[■ M MeMillen, M II Gilstrup. AY
T Crumley, .) I. Pardue, 1/ II Jack
son, G M Shuler, John A Ledford,
H A Adams, P> .1 Beaeh, II 11 lie!
ton, A M (Mark, .1 C Rogers, N N
Littlelteld, L I) Carpenter, .1 M
Palmer, E \Y Hrownlow, John C
. She bus suffered severely A11 °"’ ' ,MS N lh ‘ lld ’ ’’ llt1!l<1 '
» for teveral days. EC Dorsey, A II I Iendersoil, .11*.,
() M Lotbridge, C II (Hark, .1 M
Villa the lirstof the week. I (Hover, W li Ash, W ,1 li Hogan.
A magic lantern exhibition was given |
•'it the court house Tuesday night. j TR AVMUSIC .H KOliS.
At a meeting' of the county board of ctl-| N II Skelton, C A Jones, 1{ II
Mel
I 11
Hunt. Nothing would please wa "home
folks" more than to sec them meet with
success.
Dawsom illa Advertiser “Rev. K. K.
Seaborn, the Well beloved divine who
served two years as pastor in the Duw-
sonvillo circuit, was shaking bunds with
I his many friesds here first ol'thin week."
IN THE COUNTY.
W|i
We regret to note the illness of Mrs. U
R. Asbui'y.
with la * ;•]]
.bulge Klmsey and wife visited Gaines-
R(
C. C. Spence, of Vonali,
nil excellent sermon to an appreeiativ
eoiurregation at the Methodist ebui'c!
Sunday.
ide a trip “across tli
uealion Tuesday il was decided to allow Blll'lett, \Y J ():lkl’s, J f., .1 L
the tl.e teachers of the county f.ve days S C ’ C ’. mt lv ||, ,|’c Hell, .
; nttrr tlieir schools are out in which to .. ., .... , u .
! make thoir quarterly report to Commis- i I'ei’iriM.iH, H t Miles, h L \\ cst-
: sicner Kytle. A line, of one dollar per day Ulol'clitlld , llirani Camion, J J
I will be imposed upon tile teachers for
j cry day's delay after tlio given time. i Icy, C W Alitl'ey, Jasper Hoi-
Throngh the negligence of one of our ! t'oltll), John 11 Cannon, A II I'lihV-
P j,orters the last issue of the Pnounnss tMK (j ;\| Chivtou, 1) II Warwick,
j did not eonlain an account of ,1 Im maeri- X A OtlkfS, ’ J E Sutton, W 11
Smith. J M Galbraith, Y C Skel
ton, J W Warwick, A (1 Kenedy,
lh’of. Ii’lshloy ir
lncuntHUi" I'ridn
We learn that he
Blairsvilli*.
The Masons Inc
I )on’t
return .ng’
ent all th
Sunday.
• way ti'
a-jre of Miss Mira Bramblett to Mr. It. 10. |
Haven. The ce emr ny was performed at
tin' homo of ('apt. K. R. Anbury, undo of!
tin* br tie, by Rev. (\ (\ Spence in a sol
emnly impressive manner. Only a few
relatives and friends were present. . es !
» vs. Simp Eogfan and .Joe Underwood, of
Cleveland, attended. Tim Pkoghhsm ex
tends eoipcratuhit :< ms,
— \ on can get what you want
!! !' ’ i 11! net' V goods at Ii. 1'. Iveni
mer . Him k .\ e j i -t r< -
S GOING ON IN THE FOUR
m CORNERS OF WHITE.
r
fl Citron op Tuio o? Newsy Notes,
Town Creek Topics.
Mrs. AV. H. Veil, of Cleveland,
was visiting hwe Friday.
Road working is over up here.
The hoys did their Work well,
J. E. McAfee has just comple
ted ti to clearing of a largo new
ground of about ten or twelve
acres. 1
Murliii Dowdy, who has for
sotno time been quite sick, is no
hotter. The family need the help
of the community.
liev. Mr. Waters preached :d
the home of M. ('. liurnett Sun
day til eleven o'clock.
J. C. Etris left last week for
Turner, JAY Blackwell,J A O’Kel- Texas, where he will in the future
live. Success to you, Joe.
Lulhei Burch, of Athens, spent
Sunday night here
John Satterfield is at Lula mak
ing photograph*.
Mrs. J. A. Cantrell and Mrs.
John AY inkier visited here Sun-
day.
„vV>,
'die
I have just opened up a new
stock of goods at John Logan’s
store house in Tsaeoocliee, which
I oiler cl leap for cash or barter-
All goods will be sold cheap for
pay down. I will keep on hand
a complete line of general nier-
dl goods kept in a gen-
e. These goods will be
mo bvG. W,
2ME AND HIV E HIM A TRIAL-
MONEY.
-HE AY ILL SAVE YOU
W M Satterfield, W 11 Roberts,
J C Stovall, .1 F West, John Ad
am-, James M Corbin, J II Cra
ven, J L 2\ix, C A Thurmond,
total. 3(i.
School Exhibition.
Mi -is '.uuiq Courtemiv and
: a ; t ha Ivimscy atlemled Uk ex-
■i ;li, • ■:> | Mis- Matt ie Miles’
,. •.i Plea quit Ret real, on
Loudsvillc Lines.
A good many of our citizens
have gone to (iaim sville on a tra
ding expedition t his w eek.
\if N ; \ and w il'e, of Rlcusaut
R •! re a', were \ id t nig bet e laa t
Guaranteed to be made from Imported All Wool, Black
or Blue Worsted Corded Cheviot, made in latest stylo,
lined with Imported Farmer Satin, trimmed and
finished in tlio best or Custom Tailor manner.
You cannot duplicate it In your town lor $ 15.00.
Mr. .Ji'.hn J!* ; i i - *.
i m ■ { St!inlay at <
;">))■) q, 1". i ; 1,-il 1.
• • <hm1 -ootU
1 ill ( 1 H. '
it p:. -in .-nit vi .
i !u*\ also
t.i hu l \Y«’f } ’.I' <
t oH mu vMl I.r ML'.; .
.eep a lull lilie of '•
,.t lowest pru qs.
•" g" - 1
ilii
icriouK
Mr)
of
:sUt». tiic in
cent i
E - v. '> !; ■ • . .*•
nu*i: f at * ' ‘ c U'*
doubt. ■ ■•! . i all 1
j,r. i.
Rev. • r M, sy
Ci i c-k .- i.i.i . j S . tb'ing
siiiiiv g.hi.. u i i, ii.- these
days.
A ,*25 Winchester shot gun lbr tier at
this cilice at u reduction. See us.
Job work in the most approved style
at this office. We have the material and
know how todolhe work Give usa trial.
—Ciikai* Fricks, Quote Salks
and Lots or Tiip.m is my motto.
Spring lints and millinery in large
rtssortincuts. They must go. See
Jarrnid at once.
Krauk Stockton's new story, ''Mrs.
t'brt's yacht," which begins in the April
Cosmopolitan, premises to be one of the
most interesting ever written by that fas
cinating story teller. Readers ot “Tile
Adventures of Captain Horn” will find in
“Mrs. Cliff’s Yacht" something that they
have been waiting for.
Henry Reed, colored, a barber, died
suddenly Monday evening. He had been
drinking hard, and tl.e coroner's verdict j
was that his death was caused by exces
sive use of liquor and cigarettes.—Gaines
ville Cracker.
Gainesville Cracker: “State School
Commissioner Glenn, in a circular letter
to the county school commissioners, says
lie has under preparation a tine course of
study for institutes, and recommends that
several counties combine tor institute
work this year. He thinks better results
will be obtained if three or four, or even
a larger number of counties combine at
someone place. Ur. Curry lias appropri
ated $1,000 for monthly institutes for col
ored teachers. Commissioner Rogers
heartily endorses the suggestion to bunch
the counties, and lias written C ommis
sioner Glenn recommending Gainesville
as a convenient and suitable plaee^tor an
institute for Hall, White, Banks and For
syth counties. Commissioner lingers calls
attention to the location, railroad facili
ties and boarding accommodations, and
strongly recommends Gainesville as the
place for one of the institutes. Let Gaines
viile be the place by nil means. A warm
welcome will greet the teachers of our sis
ter counties, and nothing' will be left un
done to render tlieir stay in Gainesville
both pleasant and profitable.”
— II. A. JARUAKD has the la-
Vest styles an 1 1 > • -1 assortment of
“A Welcome,
tSpcccli “T!
Recital i< hi-
Recitation-
Speech
Song
hats. He a;
est p rices.
Messrs. Wi‘
len calle 1 on
They now rea i
o sell:
at the cheap-
from him.
, lit G. H. Al-
■ - this week,
il is paid fort
ppunriun
baby. Oil arriving at the homo of X. new
Gilstrnp. wo ere the alleged crime was
committed, the eoroicr found n very si k
woman by the 1111 me of Mist. Lirzic Smith.
Miss Smith said she was the daughter of
Rev. Juo. A. Smith, who m veil from
White county to Texas about six years
ago, and on last 1) comber slu* came back
to Georgia ami went to White county to
live with two mini.-, the sisters of her filth
or. ('n reaching White county she found Recitation
that her aunts bail moved away, and she j
came back to Hall county an i secured
empl lyment with the family of Gilslrap.
About 4 o’clock Sunday morning she went
out in the yard, and while out there gave
birth to a girl baby, She said the child
was born dead, and she carried it into :
the garden and buried il in order to hide I
her snamc. Ur. K. R. Ham made an cx- I
animation of the child's lungs and gave '
il as his opinion that the child was born
dead. Miss Smith said that Kd Dutton of
Uriur, Texas, was the father of the child.
She also elated that her father would 1
move back to White county this coming ,
fall. She is about 30 years old, and the , Recitation
coroner informs ns that she is a very sick j
woman, mid that lie doubts her recovery.”
—Money Saved i< Money
Made, :iik1 you can save otic-half
liv Lmyin.tr liats, ribbons, etc.,
from JARRARD. A pleasure to
show goods. ^'“'See him.
An exchange truthfully remarks: “The
editor who lays himself out to please ev
ery body is going to get left. If he pleas
es one in a hundred lie is doing' remark
ably well. The kicker we have with us
alway. If you don’t blow up somebody
the peoplo will say you are dull and spir
itless. If you blow ii]i somebody in obe
dience to a popular demand, they will
say you are a confirmed dyspeptic. If
you write a labored editorial as full of
staid and sober facts as a dog is of fleas,
the people will say they don't need en
lightenment, and that the paper ain’t
worth reading. If jnu throw away your
dignity and say something that tickles
the readers, they will say it is a lot of
sillabub and loblolly, and will talk de
spairingly of the decadence of journal
ism from the ancient high standard. If
you say a deserving word for a man, you
are partial; if you compliment the ladies,
tlie men are jealous; and if you don't, the
verdict of the ladies is to the effect that
your paper is not fit to use in the con
struction of a bustle. If you stay in your
office you arc afraid to remain on the
streets; if you do not you’re lazy, if you
look seedy you’re squandering your mon
ey; if you wear good clothes you're a
dude and don’t pay for them. What
would you have, brother? We don’t ex
pect to attain to flowny bods of ease,
while others fought to win the prize, and
live on delinquents’ rather wobblety
promises?”
tin l is- :
'll \v:is inn pleasure i << m tcnii j
1 III- • Ids'll i O' l*\*'i SI'S of till' SC 111'ill 1
.1 Rlcnsmil Kd tent Fi id. \ uigbt.
i bi' sc boo 1 has been mnlcr tlie j
.•ti i<l mi;' hum I of M tss M n i t ie M i les, I
.' . I 1 he mii'ill 'l' in v. hie!, I he pit-'
pi is rendered lire various numbers 1
of l lie pr .gr..mme rave cv id-'iice
m earefui liaieiii". Tlio uud m-c
was lhoroughl\ :i|>;:tt ^ ^ ev
ery number was well rei.'ivid.
Following was lh ■ programme:
P: ay op by It. L. Allan .
IIy n—“Jesus Levcr of ■ y Kind.”
by cnl Ire belaud.
" by the children.
Old Fashioned School,"
by George Mnppiti.
A Little Temperance Buy,''
by Midlie Galbraith.
Two Little Hands,”
by l’ea"l Franklin.
One Little Hand,”.
by Odn Galbraith,
l’apa’s Darling,”
by Arthur Mappin.
Speech—“A Wise Man,”
by Frink Sutton.
Recitation—"A White Lie,”
by Hcttie Mappin.
Speech—The Sunshine,
tiy Gnbor Corbin.
Speech—by Henry Scabolt.
Speech—Little Frank, by Stuart Sutton.
Recitation—Minding Mother,
by Mary Seabolt.
The Sowei s.
by Otirnie Galbraith.
Bring them to the Fold.”
by school.
Speech—If Christ Should Come Today,
by Ivin Franklin.
Bugle Song, by the young ladies.
Speech—flu? Young Mau’s First Drink,
by Walter Sutton.
Recitation—Mother, by Susft Corbin.
Recitation—Around My Mother’s Knee,
by Anna Edge.
Song—Wlie-e He Leadetli 1 Will Follow,
l>y school.
j Speech—Boys’ Rights, by Frcil Mappin.
In the Twilight, by Miss Seabolt,
Dialogue—Makes a Difference.
ny Hettie Mappin and Frank Sutton.
Song—Little Star, by the girls.
Recitation - A Georgia Volunteer,
by Lula Franklin.
Recitation—'The Dyieg Soldiers,
by Annie Mappin.
Song—The Blind Child, by tlie girls
Speech-—Blessed Bible, John Franklin.
Witnesses for the Bible—by tlie girls.
Song-—Shall You) Shall I? by school.
Christ’s Ascension, by girls.
Song—A Little Talk With Jesus,
by the school.
Benediction, by R. L. Allan.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD ?
Write us for prices on Sash,
Doors and Blinds, Mouldiiurs,
Brackets, Columns, Stair and Ve
randa Balusters, turned and saw
ed; Shingles, Flooring find Ceil
ing; Paints, Lead and Oil, if you
or your neighbor are going to
build.
CITY PLANING MILL CO.,
J. G. IIynds M’f’g. Co., Prop’s.,
Gainesville, Ga.
The same goods made t.
lor YOUTHS, 13 to ^
19 years,
BOYS’ KNEE *
HANTS SUITS, ' p
•l to 15 years,
IS Hill:.
IL'iii .school and has w
I lie admir 11 ion and ooiilidenoe
itis pnlnm.s and sliidonts.
A. il. Ilemlerson, Jr., mtich
Im.v 11 ip to I' nion and 1-
nfii ii-,
-S, l^plllMSS t ’l
w s ir r lnMc Mrnidat on Imsi■ iv.-- .
il. R. ilelton killed seven squir
rels m tin ee iiotirs on" da\ la.-t
week, and iL was not a “ootl day
for squirrels t-iiher.
Our farmers are busy breaking
tlieir land, and some of lla m are
beginning to ]ibnil corn and it is
only the idle loafer who stops to;
talk polities with \'mi n< w. He
will have to buy bis bread next I
year with sound money if be bus
any bread at all.
How to
Measure for
Men’s and
Boys’Suits:
Measure a-
round Breast
and Waist,
and fro m
Cret e Ii to*-
Heel for Bants. For Boys, send ages.jQ^
5$
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES
to your door, and, should'
you not feel satisfied,
13 will refund money.
P'PIVrPIVrftFP you buy direct from one of the largest wholesale manu-
|AJ fkciHCmPCfV facturcrs a ful) Sll j tf COAT, VEST and PANTS, for
yS $6.50, made to order. If you order a suit, your friends will want one like it. m
I® OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing large variety of equally
MS cheap units, MAILED FREE. Send money at onr risk by Dratt ou p
New York, Monev or Kxprcss Order, or Registered Letter.
| E. ROSENBUROER & CO.AAAYS*' New York City g
A. II. Henderson, Jr., of Louds-
v i I It*, sent n load of meal to Dnli-
loiiega .Saturday. Mr. lleiulerson
is well known here; be was with
the Hall brill of this piace a year.
Lula Laconisms.
(dipt,. Landrum has been very
busy for the last week looking af
ter the interest of bis road.
I)r. John McGee came here Mon
day and took the mail back for
Cleveland, bis old home.
Col. J. II. Huggins intends go.
ing to Pink mountain fox limiting
before a grout while. He and bis,, . ,, , , ,
,, last nundav as accomplished vo
well trained hounds generally , „,j . . ..
• enlists. I heir music was lino.
Shoal Creek Shots.
A good, lively school is still go
ing on Intro. It beats some of the
high schools in numbers. The at
tendance lias been good all the
time.
Bcnj. O'Kelley and John True-
love sustained their reputation
make tbe chase lively.
The depot is being repaired.
More than a car load of shingles
have been brought down for the
purpose of re-covering it.
People will buy guano. Dank
Curler is selling it by the ton ev
ery day.
Any one wishing an accommo
dation call on A. Engelko.
u. E. Allen and II. II. Huggins
attended quarterly meeting at
Lebanon Saturday and Sunday.
Dahlonega Dots.
The college is in a nourishing
state at present. There is a large
number of students in attendance.
The LjtTora Society held an elec
tion SVtnrday for officers. Messrs.
Kytle and Palmer were the can
didates for the presidency. Mr.
Palmer was elected.
A AY Smith, of AYliitc county,
was in town Sat urday on business.
Mumps and measles have been
raging here for some time. The
measles have almost entirely dis
appeared and the mumps are on
the go.
The miners of Dahlonega are
certainly “going down” alter the
vellow r ital.
Elders A. F. Underwood and S.
M. Kimscy will preach the fune
rals of Elder F. I). O’Kelley and
wife, Ida O'Kelley, at Shoal
Creek the fourth Sunday in May,
if not providentially hindered.
The Euno postmaster’s whistler
has been m a pretty had fix lately.
Ilis friends hope that il will not
he ever thus.
The Democrats on Shoal Creek
would be glad if some measures
were taken to hold primaries
each district for the nomination of
their candidates, as it would give
a better chance for all to get out
and vote add would he more sat
isfactory to them all. AA’hat about
it friends; what say you?
The singing o\ the 5tli Sunday
was well attended, and was quite
DON’T STOP TOBACCO!
HOW TO C’URH YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT.
The toTjacco habit j,'i - o\vK on a mail un
til his nervous system is seriously affect-
<1, impairing' health, comfort anil liappi
ness. To quit suddenly is ton severe a
shock to the system, as toliaeco to an in
veterate user becomes a stimulant that
Ids system continually craves. “IJaen-
Curo" is a scientifla cure for tlio tobacco
habit, in all its forms, carefully com
pounded after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who lias used it in his
private practice since lh72, without a fail
ure. It is pure|y vegetable and guaran
teed perfectly hnrndeso. You am use all
the tobacco you want while taking “Da-
co-Curo." It will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee to
cure pernmnendy any ease with three
boxes, or refund the money with ten per
cent, interest “Baco-C'uro” is not a sub
stitute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. It leaves the system
as pure and free fom nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke-
Cured by Bacco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the
originals of which ure on file and on file
and open to inspection, the following is
presented:
Clayton,Nevada Co., Ark.. Jan. 28, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mtg. Co., La Crosse
Wis,—Gentlemen: F’or forty years I
used tobacco in all its forms. For twen
ty-live years of that time 1 was a great
sufferer from general debility and heart
disease, F’or fifteen years 1 tried to quit
but couldn’t. I took various remedies,
among others “Nn-to-bac.” "The Indian
Tobacco Antidote,” “Double Chloride ot‘
Gold,” etc , but none of them did me the
least bit of good. Finally, however. I
purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo”
and it has entirely cured me of the habit
in all its fori
, , in an os mi ms, ami I have increased 30
all enjo\ able aflail. 1 lie Slllgltlg j pounds in weight anil am relieved from
lliastci gave: tile people a good the numerous aches and pains of body 1
, r , , ~ . i and mind. I could write a quire of mi-
lecture m reference to meeting to
gether and singing on moetim
days, to which you scribe could
say, amen.
There appeal's to he a little dis
turbance among the brethren at
Shoal Creek. I’erhaps the differ
ences will lie smoothed over afte
the hoys get through “runnin
lines.”
per upon my changed feelings and condi-
I tion. Yours repectfully,
1’. H. Mauduhv,
Pastor C« P, Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 1 per box;
hreo boxes, (thirty days’ treatment,)
,ji2.50 with iron clad, written guarantee,
or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write
'or booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical
& Mtg. Co., LaCror.sc, Wis., and Boston,
Mass.