Newspaper Page Text
I
E
asy to Take x
asy to Operate
Arc features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small In
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
Hood’s
•aid: " You never know you ■ ■ ■
have taken a pill till It In all _ I I ^
over." 2fic. C. I. Hood & Co., III
Proprietor*, I.otvcll, Mass. ®
'Xlie only pills to take with Hood's .Sarsaparilla.
Til M&nd Progress
fttUmaJ Vi fit n *f WUK« eoruily
<fe« flush Reese, - Hditor.
Ratorml at the Post-ollieo at (lovalanil
<»*«ud-e.l»»M Mail Mntto*’,Jaa. 3H, "J2
•ft GREAT SPEECH Oft f/lONEY.
An op-
let puss,
tui' eon-
have
Cleveland, Ga., May 29, ’86
GEORGIA’S COIN BOND.
“Thera avt* rumor* allonl Unit
there wi'l not, lie a rush 1«> secure
tlie $240,000 of eoin lionds which
iho state :if Georgia is ofl'erintr l<>
meet a porlion of the state debt,
•which matures .Inly I, next. The
bids are not to he opened until
May 25, and it will not he known
therefore before that lime wlmt
eapitalists will oiler for tlm lionds.
Them aie rumors that the oilers
will not he as satisfactory asGoy-
ernor Atkinson would like them
to bo,” says the Savannah News.
“The chief thing in the way of
a very satisfactory sale of the
bonds is the clause in them pro
viding for the payment of the prin
cipal and interest in eoin. Thai
means, of course, that the state
can pay them silver at. her option.
If tlie cause ol independent and
unlimited silver coinage should
triumph at the presidential elec
tion next fall, silver would be
come the standard, and our silver
dollars would have a value only
about half what they have now.
In that event, the bonds would be
worth about half what they would
he if they were gold bonds, or if
the present gold standard should
he maintained.
“It is true that the UnitedStatcs
government bonds arc also coin
bonds, but it is the declared poli
cy of the government to pay the
principal and interests of its bonds
in the best coin, which is gold.
It is believed, therefore, that even
if the country should be forced to
a silver basis Uy the silver iigita*
tors, the principal and interests of
the bonds would bn paid in gold.
That, reason, in rnineolion with
the belief that the majority of the
people favor sound money, is 4vhat
caused the last, lot of government
bonds that was put upon t he mar
ket to sell at so high a premium.
“Georgia, however, has never
declared it to be her policy to pay
her coin bonds in gold, and in
view of the fact that, there is such
a strong silver sentiment in the
suite, it, i* believed she would not
do so if silver should become the
standard. Under these circum
stances it is said that the bids for
the #240,000. Georgia bonds arc
not likely to be at all satisfactory
—if in fact they can be sold at all
under the conditions lixed by the
legislature for their sale. It is
rumored that Governor Atkinson
was told <|uile plainly bv capital
ists in Boston that there was no
disposition on their part to loan
gold at it 1-2 or 1 per cent, with
the prospect of being paid in sil
ver worth only .11 cents on the dol
lar.
“There is, of course, nothing
the matter with the credit of Geoi-
gia. That is as good as any one
could desire it to be. The stale’s
debt is less than #it,.100,000, and
-lie is prohibited from increasing
it, except for a few well defined
puposcs. Besides there is a sink
ing fund of #100,000 a year for the
payment of the small debts which
she has.
“It may he that Governor A * -!
kinson will returned to Atlantal
much ci\i bit to red against Northern
capitalists, hut would he loan
gold to the state at 2 1-2 per cent,
if he thought the state would pay
him his principal and interest in
money worth only about half
what gold is? We are sure he
would not. That being the ease,
he. has no ground for complaint,
lie and other silventes, who are
trying to degrade the currency,
are responsible for any difficult!
the state is likely to have to get
money at the rate of interest '"al
lowed b> the act authorizing the
refunding of the part of the stated
debt which falls due in Julv.”
Democrats of the Ninth district
to honor themselves by nomiuut-
On Monday of lust week Mr. II. ing the best mini who offers for
II. Berry addressed the people of office in Ike Slate toda>
Hull county nt the court house in portnnii\ they will not
Gainesville. Mr. Thomas M. Bell wo ^‘appms to
introduced Mr. Berry in the fob A l ’ ;ll '.Y nol.\ i * Id sliding,
lowing concise but graceful and
eloquent language: Ih° two ioeeou papei
Mr. Clin,innati, I.aftics anil Gentlemen: been consolidated by the purchase
Tli« very pleasant duty of introducing of the News by 'he Tillies. The
the erntnv on this occasion Inis been ns- '['init'S-NcWS issues forth bright
signed to nu*. TIuh I deem a liiirli nrivi-| . . • , , <
, • . , , .. , and breezy m an eight column lo-
legc,HfHoc.iau’d though it be with u. sense . 13
of my inability to <ln justice to the octal-i I**’dl ess.
j siou, and to this gentleman, because lie i —
deserves more than I can say. lb* is my ]
personal friend. 1 have known him but
to love and admire him. He is modest,
yet bravo; tender, but true; and his past I
life bears eloquent testimony that he ih a j Wtiyi} gems of editorial and ine-
man of ability, lias the non rage of his j cllltllical Workmanship. The last
convictions, is consistent, conservative, j ()|1C j s ., ‘•lueiul.”
unswerving iu his faith, and, above all, a |
Christian gentleman. He is well posted ]
in the nation's a Hull's, and as a member j GlP exchanges lioln «\Cl the
of Congress would tie one "f the ablest j district bring* I lie ga'ntifyillg new s
The Romo Tribune it out with
'ja special educational issue. The
Triounc’s special editions arc al-
County Directory.
Ordinary—J. H. Freeman.
Clerk—W. K. Power.
Sheriff—S. L. Brown.
’i'#x Receiver—G. N. Colley.
I'm Collector—Denton Trotter.
Treasurer—I). N, Warwick.
Surveyor—11. Kdwards,
Coroner—M. L. Allen,
School Coniin’r. G.s. Kytlc.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS •
.1. A . Richardson. Naeooelioe. Ga.
R. T. Kenimer. Cleveland. Ga.
J. M. Cooley, Leo, Ga.
JUDICIARY.
John J. Kimsev. J. S. C. Cleveland Ga
Howard Thompson, Sol. Gen.. Gaines
ville, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Wimth Cocutt:—Whereas
.1. 15. yVestmore'and, administrator of
ltenves Westmoreland, deceased repre
sents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he lifts
lolly administered Reaves West more
The People’s Friend. In use for fifty years.
Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping-Cough,
Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere
for only 25 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco Antidote,10c. Dealera or niail.A.C.Merer A Co.. Balto..McL
THE
that Georgia has had in many years. ■( | l;l il J( . fido is rapid I y t Ul'll i llg ill | land’s estate. This is Iheiet, re
My confidence in him is perfect, lie is ; favor
lo
ite all
red it-
•raa?«ar.vt»cr»i>'«
topirfpnfii
iMUlSObiiy txviuv,
n-.rr:a in* «s* -crai * axarw», n I 1MMMI ■irrina
JOHN WILKES, Manager,
Clmrlotte, rV■ C.
Mancfactufcrt 01
“The speech is pronounced a ] they need truck
great one by all who hoard it,” ! characteristics why E litor Sidney
snvs I lie Engle, “and for one woi Lewis is their huckleberry,
will say that in some important; —
particulars it was the best one on! Lawrenee.villo New.-; Col. l’t i -
.t-lio money (|ueslion we have over | ry’s speeches arc doing an i:n-
heard or read. Mr. Berry is plain,! mense amount of good in the 'Jth
the standard board of my faith in the in
nate nobility of mankind. He is distin
guished not more by iiitolligenee. hones
ty and integrity than by that genijrouH
and noble spirit which welcomes the
strunger and succors the friendless, II
gives me pleasure to intend tee to you
Col. II. II. Furry of our own good county
of Hall.
S time:
of sound money and belter 1 l« M " 1 8 " lwraBl ' kimln!, ‘ aml
, ' , . I opr, to Know on.iso if nnv they can why
.tiki 1)l it Mr. rciTY *s noun-
Manufacturers ol
1C
.T'Y
nation seems assured.
said administrator should not be di.s-
I charged from his administnitioii and re
eeive letters of dismission on the first
i • Monday in Julv. IS'.ilk
in vs we need pist *
• . J J. II. 1* nun min, Ordinal"/.
I'll 111):111 in Georgia. !
CATARRH CURED.
FOR
.loci Hail •is
such a man as
IVe don’t agree with l.'ncle l!e-|
inns, but if the silveriles think!
of tlie Tillmaii
explicit and logical and we need district in the way of educating
seek for lip other dements to j (ho people, on t he currency quos-
nniko up a good speech. But lie j (ion, and the effects of his work
is more than that: lie is classical, I will be apparent both in the. Oe-
ornate and impressive. And, far
surpassing all other considera
tions, ho knows his subject. The
man who knows his subject is the
orator. He is the man eloquent.
Fuels are the sword and shield of
llie public speaker—the javelins
that pierce the armor of adversa
ries. 1 lie mail with exact knowl
edge is a terror.”
toiler ami November elect ions
No rcrwily is ns effectual in ernRirnl.
iiijj and curing Catarrh us Botanic Blood
Balm, (11. B. B.) It purifies ami enrich* 1
ns tho blood, cliiniiwib'.M microbes, bade- j
ria, He., and builds up the system from l
the first dose. Thousands of rases of i n •
tiurh have been cured by its maguc pow
er.“tW all blood and skin diseases it has
no equal. Buy the old reliable'and lmifj
tested remedy, an 1 (lon*t throw your
money away on substitutes, palmed off '
an “just as jfood. M Buy the old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm. Price $1 per large
bottle. See adviu'tisenieut in this paper.
For sale by druirgists.
++MINING, MILIKG HD TREATING GOLD ORES.+t
CHLOftlWATiON A SPECI*L"TY.
Enu’LiPdS, Boilers,
8a\v .Mills,
Pumps, Piping,
AND ALL REPAIR WORK.
pnnr^
Genuine and Original.
Mr. Hiram Gurley of Dahlone-
ga passed tbr.mgh our city Tucs- !
| day on his way home from a trip)
north. Mr. Gurley was given a!
| roe ■pliuin in Washington by I Ion.
! ('arler Tale. Mr. Gurley stated
t hat he came home more fni I v con-1 Tie• original mid only gstnmie Cmn.
vineed than ever that the free i '’Wk'.'’ 1 ’ dan <>r Hi
coinage of silver at Hi to 1 would
ruin our eountn.—Gainesville
The Democratic mass meeting
will be held ^aturdav, June nth.
“Motive,” a prohibition paper
published m Atlanta is a new but
welcome visitor to our sanctum.
It is square up to t he notch. The
editorials are pointed and forcible,
and are sure to be ell active.
POPULARITY OR ABILITY.
Wo heard a man from an adjoin
ing county remark a few days ago
at. the hotel: “ Tale is not a man
of much ability, but he is very
popular, lie makes friends every
where.”
This is not the first time we have
-heard like remarks. It is said
that Mr. Tate is affable, gond-
hearled, is the handsomest man
jn the district and has a bar’l of
money. It is stated also upon re
liable, authority that he is quite
fond of kissing babies and play
ing mumble peg. Bossessing these
various qualifications there is no
reason why Mr. Tate should not
he popular. Wc do not blame
anybody for liking a man who can
smack his baby square in the
smacker and then smack his own
lips as if he enjoyed the smack
aforementioned. Nor is a man to
be blamed for liking a fellow who
goes fishing and plays mumble
peg with him. Let Mr. Tate’s
popularity continue; let the peo
ple like him, but, ye gods and
small minnows, pause! Think
you that a man s ability to relish
a babv’s kiss is evidence of his
qualifications for office v Does
“rooting the peg” show states
manlike ability? Are we to elect
men because of their social pro
clivities or for their ability to rep
resent the people's interest and to
urge legislation to that end?
If Mr. llenrv Berry goes to Con
gress he will bo heard from, lie
is not of the “out-for-the-stuff”
kind, but is seeking an opportu
nity to servo his country in the
out spoken advocacy of sound De
mocracy, wherein is embodied the
country’s salvation. The more
wo know of Mi. Berry the more
we admire him. lie stands prom
inently apart with the few who
despise and have defied ring dic
tation and stand upon iho ada
mantine base of truth.
Wlmt a rare opportunity for
Eagle.
1
The Tueeoa Times says of Hr.
Berry’s speech at that place: Col.
Berry made a telling speech; a
vote-making speech. His argu
ments were good, sound and •ilaio.
lie stated that no government or
govei nmcnis eoiiid give value to
any metal simply by stamping it;
i hat the va'nm w. s given lo b l>y
t he people just what i h o y
thought it wmth \va> its value.
I’oceoa wili give Mr. Berry a good
vote.
OSrwy Land Good For t ution,
<,n T F.ST!0\'.—I lmve JO lines of land
tlmt lias been in cultivation six yours.
I.nst your it was in corn, uml 1 broml-
custo.l pens ut the last plowing of the
corn. It is pruv land with good elny sub
soil. Cun t nmlco a halo of cotton to
tho aero oil it. by the use of 500 pounds
of puano, and if so, how can I do it ?
Answer.—Such land as you describe
should make at least a halo of oottou to
tho aero, with as much guano as you
propose to use provided it is properly
prepared and worked and you havo fair
seasons upon it.
To make the crop you expect, first
break tho land deep and thoroughly.
Lay off your rows four foot apart, run
ning twice in the same furrow with a
shovel plow, to got well down into the
ground. In that furrow put '.’50 pounds
of any good standard fertilizer. Thou
with a long scooter plow run back and
forth in the bottom of this furrow
which will thoroughly mix tho fertili
zer with the soil, and also break up tho
subsoil.
Repeat this process in the two siding
furrows, putting 125 pounds of fertili
zer ill oaeh, then finish bedding out as
usual.
This method will necessitate consid
erable more work than usual before
tho planting of the crop, but you will
be well repaid for the expense.
As soon as your crop is up and will
bear it, put to a stand leaving one stalk
about every 15 to IS inches.
Cultivate shallow and often, then
with fair seasons, I will guarantee yon
a hale to the aero.—State Agricultural
Department.
China Herrie* um nn Insect Kxterminafcor.
Question.—What properties as a fer
tilizer and insect exterminator, has the
China berry?
Answer.—There is a considerable
amount of fertilizing material in Ohiua
berries, mostly nitrogen, and if they
could he obtained cheaply and in large
quantities, it would doubtless pay to use
them. I cannot give you a complete
analysis of the berry, not having it at
hand.
The berry, as far ns I know, docs not
destroy insect life, but the leaves placed
among woolen clothes will, by their
odor, drive away tho moth so destruct
ive to such clothing.—State Agricultu
ral Department.
Starkey & Fnlen, is a scientific ndjt
meat of the eh-nirnls of Oxygen nini Ni
trogcu magnetized, uml the compound i-
so condensed and made pm laliin tin t it
is sunt all uvr I he world.
***
It has been in use for many jcuv.-;,
thousands of patients have been tivatuu
a, id ever one thousand physicians huvei
used it and recommended : .
*
The great suece. s of our treatment Inis
given rise to a host of imiUttoi s. unscrup
ulous persons, some railing Il.eir prepa
rations Compound Oxygen, often up; m
printing our testimonials ami llu* names ;
of our patients, to rfeouiniem! worthless j
concO' tions. lint any Mil stance made 1
elsewhere, or by nilieis. and eulled Coin-
pound Oxygen, is spurious.
••Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Ae-
tion ami Results." is the title of a 1> ml;
of J'M) pages published by lies. Starkey
A Falen, whi u givs to all implied s
lull in It i* tin tio:i as t i this remarkable:
curative ,-gcrit, and a r?e ird of surprh -
ing cures in a wide ra ige of ehrouin
eases—ni tin of tl em at't-r bring aban-!
(lolled t * d:« l*y oli er physicians. Will ’
be nu.i ed lo any address on application
Drs. Stirxoy <£ Palen,
lfi39 Arch Street, rhilnilclphin, Pcmha.
P1p&s« mention tbi* paper.
From LaQrippe.
Mow Dr. Aliles’ Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky’s Business
Mcn t0 Hca,tlK
“ Our Model 1393 Shot-Gun 13 now used
by all the most advanced trap
t.“V rl, ii.iL
S and game shooters. Sifltrio, Ot-Hi
ASK TODit DHAUJI TO CK07.' 7'iTI TSSS
Everything that is Newest and Best ii IlcpcAtirq;
kinds of Ammunition are made by the
% WINCHESTER REPEATING ARH1 CU., .V".
o oar Send a Por.tai Card with TournddreKr. fer ou-*>l ii
^ QSS JLk J.A
BOTANIC
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SkiN DISEASES.
• tnin*nt physician. wliu hart us«d it with o*-r-
tatn find unTuryin; suocsn# for all Jucimi
for ubich it is rtcpinioamitid. 11 r.aver fails
to boueftt rrem tho ftr«t <i so. iiulckly aud
effect 11 all; driTinc out all di«*».«s £**rms
from the system without aur unpleasant or
injurious effect. K is not the result of ljr-
uorance or superstition, bnt it is founded
apon cwntmon iionse and a thorouch knowl-
•nce of modern medical science It eftect-
ually purifies aud enriches the blood arid
briutrs health to the sufferer. As n general
btiihlinC-up touic it is without a rital, and
in Hr analysis of health-fivlug properties it
is abnolutoly beyond comparison with any
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
panacea for impaired vitality ami all ills re-
nulting from impure and impoverished
blood —the current of life; quickly cures
Krrofulu. Viren. Vrzcmn, Skin Die-
eases and Cruptbiui, < nlnti'h. I>je-
pepsin. RhcuniaU»ni, Liver, kidney
INVCSTIQATC FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Free Rook of Tnleakls
Informatlou, together with a wonderful
array of certificates of remarkable cures,
from the simplest to the most virulent dis
ease. after all known remedies bad failed.
These certificates testify with no uncertain
sound, that Botanic Blood Balm is the Inist,
cheapest, quickest, fiieatest und most pow
erful Illood Purifier and health-giving rem
edy ever known to the world. It keaeflU
from the first rloso.
1’kiCR—fl.OU per bottlo; ff',00 for f> bottles.
B. B. Cl. Pills are a mild and effective
purgative and Liver Regulator. One Pill is
a dose. Price, 2$ cts. per box.
B. R. B. fialve in a superior dreesing
and Cure for all kinds of gores, burns, erup
tions, etc. Price. Mete, per box.
B. B. B. Knurr, excellent for colds, ca
tarrh, etc. Price 80 cts per box. Thase may
Is atari, when necessary, with Betas.c
Blood Balm.
For sale by druggists : if not, send to us.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.
JOHM F. STRATTON’*
A Cilebrsted
T'tjSo Instruments
ALSO
DRUMS, FIFES.
Piccolos and Band Supplies.
S.-nn .or JOHN F STRATTON,
C.i.iojut ft 1 1. II1 i .is 8 1 7 E. 0th St . 1.T.
KYTLE ■ OAKES,”
M"TORNEYS A'l LAW,
(!l*vrl:ind, Ga.
1 \ 1 i Inisine.*-* rofcivrs *ui-pi
Attention.
JOHN F. STRATTON’S
CELEBRATED
CUITAR6,
Imponerofand
Wholesal* Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
811,818,816,817 East 0th St. Naw To*
Cleveland High School.
Tuition ar.d Board REfiSOfUlBLE.
he niuiiil and mental tidvance-
ux'iit "f pupils especially de
signed.
A.
.noIiL
LEVr.Li.Ml
Ga
N o DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No iliseaso
leaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
"III 1889 and ’90 I had two severe attacks
of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner
vous system with such severity that my lift?
was despaired of. I had not slept for more
| than two months except by the use of nar
cotics that stupefied me, but gave me no
rest. I was only conscious of Intense mental
weakness, agoniziug bodily pain and the
fact that I was hourly growim: weaker.
When in this condition. I commenced usinc
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. In two days
I began to improve and in one month's time
I was cured, much to the surprise of all who
knew of my condition. I have been in ex
cellent health since and h&vo recommended
your remedies to many of my friends."
Louisville, Jan. 22,1836. D. W. Hilton.
Dr. Milos’ Nervine Restores Health.
i ftREAT BATTLE* at* «md»-
t 'w* aaUy going on in t.h« human *▼*-
' tem. Hood’s SarAapM-iUa dirrwi out
I disease and Restores
! Cure for Sick Headache.
Thoiisnncl of ladies sulfev from
.-■ick headache caused uudouhtedl v
'by disordered liver or stomach.
• The host remedy tlml can !>,- ob-
: tained for thi.- distressing nun-
I plaint is found in Hood’s Bills.
J These pills are so mild and ironlle
jin action yet so thorough that
they give perfect satisfaction.
They cine sick headache, jaundice
sour stomach and all liver ills.
They break up colds and fever
»nd prevent the grip.
Justice Court blanks *t tlii*
Jab work in city »tyle at tills offica.
JOl-IN F. STRATTOH’’®
l*f wr terv asd Wk«WD» Dealen le all kind* ot
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Vkfim, Cottar*, Boajoe, Uccortt.ns, Harmaa.-
all ktodsof Elriaas, »4c., eU,
c:i. 813. SIS, 817 HMtttthSt..New Yort
Tiik Progress
—IS YOUR HOME PAPER.—
Subscribe Now.
a.nd
F.MN’ TlLLf Or.- ■
F. STRATTON’S
CELEBRATED
^Birmifigham Sise IStrings
^ for Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo
% Fineti Made. Xxtra Pbud.
I ALSO' Warranted not to nat. Send for Catlg
JOHN F. STRATTON,
Manufacturer and WhptrenU D***ff*
) :!; Sl*>. «n Ft. Gi h Si,, N, Y.