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1 ’L‘ E asy to Take asy to Operate Aro foatiire* peonllar to Hood', PtlU. Small In •(in, tiutolei,, cfllelcnt, thorough. As one man Hood’s Pills said: " Y’ou never know you bar* taken a pill till It Li all over." J6e. 0. I. Hood b Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The only pills to take wtlli Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The Cleveland Progress Official th(fan of Wliit.r county do« Hugh Reese, - Editor. Entorwl at the l’ont-ofHce at Cleveland rlcomul-elass Mail Matte”,Jnn. 29, ’92 Cleveland, Ua., July 10, ’96 Tt is suit] that Col. Peek itiu> run ins the Populist candidate foi srovornor. Democrats might “count you out” again, Colonel, ho don't do it. Judge I lines nniy oppose Col. Livingston in the Fifth for Con- irrcHs. Well, really—wo hud an idea that all political parties in the district were well pleased with Col. Livingston. Col. Steve Clay, chairman of the State executive committee, has taken headquarters in Atlanta and the campaign will lie pushed vigorously from the beginning. The First Baptist church of At lanta Ins chosen l>r. Landrum, of Richmond, Va., in I)r. Haw thorne's successor. I)r. Landrum isa Georgian by birth and lias lived in Virginia only for the last ton years. MR. NESBITT’S MONTHLY TALK The Commissioner’s Letter to the Farmers of Georgia. IMPORTANT H ATTER I DIE0U8SED Cotton nntl Corn l*rogr<**ii!nft SnUilnrto- rlly—Mutilation of Doiioiitr Unnti-Sliould ID* Avoided In Luyliig liy tint Crops, Fitrmeri lD-^lniiing to Apprttrlato the Import mum of tho IVa ‘ ro;», V. o. The loss of wages to working men during the two years before tho McKinley bill went intoeffect ■was ♦ 16,787,4?A ; for two years af ter, $25,574,127. This is llv kind of prosperity*^ he Mdvinly bill ‘Km&r wni* sas*. t>m\- that bliglits and starves. -Dalton A rgos. Edit or Triplett, of tuc Tlrein ville Times Kmerpriso. oertinen' ’ '■ sii vs • “ Wlnt i >■! • n< 1 • > 1 < ■ sm .; >if tfu 'silvei !te, -ind vein.line I true to the trudi'ions of the Item ocratie party. It would have been worth millions to her.” Before this reaches our readers tho Democratic platform and pres idential nominee will be known. Them can be no doubt as to the nature of the platform on the fi nancial question.—If the silvoritos declare for what they want it will bo for free, unlimited and inde pendent coinage at the ratio of Hi to t. We trust if will be plain and outspoken. It will be uneasy matter to find a candidate to lit tho platform. Boies and Bland are tho favorites for the lie.id'of the ticket while some think on 1 \ Toiler can load tho Democrats to victory. Our private opinion is that the Democracy's chances for victory are exceedingly slim ; you, venlv, that tho party of Jefferson et al is “more deader than .Julius Cwsur.” “The men who put the Ameri can workingman and his co-suffer er, the farmer, where they arc, with the fool silver purchase act and fool tariff for protection bus iness deserve censure and con tempt. And tlmso other idiots, or worse whostood, like Balaam's ass, stupefied before the flaming scare crow of interested capitalis tic sovereigns and defeated a be neficent tariff measure in tho Uni ted States senate, because they got ‘sugar on tlieirn’ and who now find it impracticable to goto Chicago and help the Democratic party save itself, ought never to know again the places they have disgraced.”—Penn. Grit, DiU'.iHTMi’.n't or Arinici'T.Ttm::, Atlanta, .Tuty 1, IS'.tfl. Under crotuary coudilims tlii.s is tlio mouth wlieu a well-kept form shown to the best mlvniitiiKO. Our principal crops of corn amt cotton are progressing, the former toward early maturity; tho wheat anil oat crops have been or aro bolng rapidly housed, and tho forngo crops uro wed under way. The wide awake) farmers has taken no chances, but by careful forethought has planned for tho preparation, planting and culti vation, of each crop in its season, and now that flic battle is almost won, ho may calculate with reasonable certainty on the returns for bis year's work. Wo make the above statement advisodly, | n j 4 |,J qualified, however, by the condition ‘ that tho fluid workings of tho.-ni crops bo character;/, id by the si me judgment amt cure, which have marked tho earlier periods. “i,vyixo BT”corrox ami ton:;. A mistake, even now, may lay low many a woll-considered, well-built plan. Ill “laying by” both corn and cotton wo should avoid any mutilation of the delteato rooti ns carefully as wo would any injury to that part, of tho plant which appears above ground. As u rule, corn should not bo plowed after tho tassel forms, but if, from pre vious nilsniunagoniout or untoward sea sons it. becomes necessary to break tho crust or destroy tho weeds and grass, which have sprung up, we should, to avoid injury to the roots and leave ez- posed as little surface as p is si Ido to evaporation, set tho plow to ruu ::i shallow and as level as possible. In plowing at this season wo should keep two objects la view; to prevent evapora tion and to promote tho freo access of air to t.he soil, with as Utile root cutting us possible. Of course wo should bo guidod in part by the growth and condi tion of tho plant, bat deep plowing at this season will almost inevitably cause Everywhere wo see evidences that they aro taking hold of this work In earnest, but it cannot bo urged too often that no oorn crop should ho “laid by” without solving poas, either broadcast or in the middles over tho entire field. Also? work ovor the wheat and oat stubbles and sow tho pons broadcast, or if time and otlmr work aro pressing, run off the rows about two and one-half or throe- foot apart, plant the poas and break out tho middles later, ns opportunity oo curs. If practicable apply equal parts of kniuit and phosphate at the rate of about 200 pounds to tho a-re. This will increaso tho growth and vigor of the peas and they iu turn will gather a sap ply of nittogen and humus, two most important agents in reinviguraung our hard-run and overtaxed fields. Besides these two important offices they als- ‘"servo to shado tho land and keep down tho weeds. In our climate bare l imls •tomiily retrograde. Tho nlteriliitj blis tering boat and washing rains deprive thorn of untold and uneaten .a ted amounts of plant food. Any crop which will cover tho land will servo to arrest this steady dtain, hut for tho above roes ins leguminous crops.aro to bo preferred. Consider Plain Facts! 1 -THE FALL TERM OF- I‘RICES ALONE MAY BE MOSSY CREEK HIGH SCHOOL DECEIVING Apparent cheapness Joes make n real .saving of money. —i . » mYJ f ?>.? *'.'j*' i Bogins July 13, 1890. The next spring term’opens 1st week in ||ol I January, 1897. The health of the locution unsurpassed. Gnodccm- inunity—a clover, accommodating Christian people. Thu training received at this school is thorough and complete. Rates of Tuition: $1.10 per month. Board: $7 per month. UU For further information apply to J. W. Smilli, A. 15., Prlnciptil, Lko, White County, Ga. ii THE I.ATK CHOP OP IRISH IMTATOE3 in becoming a very important item in our fail trade. Full direct!.ms have horetoforo boon given, for preparation, planting, fertilizing, etc. Where one does not cure to take the trruUo to bed tho potatoes, in order to secure sprouted | seed, tho “Lookout Mountain” fur- a variety which is sure to pro duce a gi oil stand. Jt is peculiarly adapted for fall planting, aud produce.) abuiuluntly. SWEET POTATOES may bo sot out during the enliro month, using cuttings from tho vines, which produce the smoothest best keeping po tatoes. The cuttings shonld not bo too long, three oyos are sulHeioiit for rapid rooting. The longer cuttings will pro duce a greater number of potatoes, but tho quality and si/e will be inferior. FA 1,1. OATH A NO It YE. Don’t put off until the last moment, sowing oats and thou hurriedly and su perficially scratch in a crop, which of jail othors lies proven most valuable to ; the farmer. The present year has again ! Illustrated the fact, that the spring sown crop cannot lie relied on, but that the fall crop, if properly prepared for and sown early enough, Is almost err- tain. Prepare the land thoroughly to ■ he ready to begin sowing in September. , Tho value of rye as a renovator, a grain | food for stock during tho winter m mtha, land an accumulator of hanini is not ' generally fully appreciated. While not ns valuable as peas, if sown on the pea ,, ,, , ,, i I,, llUK " fduVihlc it will take hold of tho work the cotton to “shod it* young.hint and j whcrB tho polw i, Mt off and oontinu.it the corn to turn yellow. We have seen J . It is ft verv hardy a field of the vigor... : , da k green i „ H . )Wll in eottOnlieldi glossy cotton, so pleasant to the eye o. J prevent the wasting and the experlorn-ed farmer, re,lured by one ; h , clcallly cultivated soil, day’s mjiidieiouH plowing to such u •’ state of collapse us to appear as if a slid- j bOtUJHL'Jl |fc den blight had swept over it. Such are | niny still ))0 planted to advantage. Tho tho peculiarities of the cotton plant, , K a rly Amber is best for tho late plant- 1 v ' ing.s. It is exooptionaUy good Lit- po » If' i-sr\d._ ru "S nV.h-Hk vn.. j 1 S; Bust Yam k fur its price, is rcnl ami only cheapness. High Quality nt fair prices is rcnl mikI only economy. Tun Domestic hits iilwtiy.s hocii In every sense of that term— 11K3 l’ for tie- agent to sell, as it giver him the most profit for the least trouble. BliHT for purelmsei'H ticeause it gives them tlic most satisfaction in use. £tLT A (J KNT.8 W ANTED.J “DOMESTIC” and IMPERIAL PA PER PATTERNS. flfir Send for rata login-, Adilress— DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. KICJIMOM), VA. THE GEORGIA, Winn'. Cocnty Whom It May foncei-n: J. M. .—To Al fialbri at liowovor, that a < heck if this kiml is of ten. in a great measure, although novor entirely, repaired. But oorn once receiv ing such a setback is irredeemably iu- j ired. Its reason for (level.ipment iseom- 1> iratively so short that the i tin irt euro siiould ba exercised in order to promote its nerfoct growth. In plowing cotton lit t Iu;; season,at nun.. iMtMdaralioii must ittso ttfHi I'Veirf'Toff’e’wFtrr--, iis well as toning hogs, and if cut before the seeds fully form may be fed with profit to all farm auinals, only being careful to reg ulate the amount, as like all other green foods, it is injurious if given in unlim ited quantities. 0, m pastures often fail at tills season and '.vhilo tho tho condition of the plant, lit the largo- hot, dry weather may so m suitlrient liml'-t. e.te maturing varic' :es the crop reason to ninny for this failure, very shornu be laid by as early ur. possible in often it is the ’result of too Close grnz- order to chock th.- leaf growth and en- c wage the pi,mi t, fruit, f, r when tU-- rapidly it does lot o tlie same time. O; rith tie e proin lallei .iii.it v ba : liegiu t C Slug on plant is gr -wing ten i.ivni fruit at tlv- -.-iher hand, i |i ■ crop is if the u.tivi th bultli I Sll.i ;. i\V i U: 1 \V Cl till' I ail l hat is la- . u-y. v iiAi; i: cuors. Let every spare moment be utilized for petting in the various forage crops, peas, millet, fodder corn, etc., aud us the opportunity ix-eurs prepare for sow ing clover. la almost any lucidity Her man clover may be made a profitable crop, and in more northern latitudes tho other varieties may also he successfully managed. In preparing for clover of all kinds, the Annual, as well as other varieties, the soil must be deeply and thoroughly broken and then harrowed to os fine a tilth as possible. In the in quiry columns will be found full direc tions ns to making and saving this crop, more especially the Annual, Crimson or Cel-man varti tv, all of which names ap ply to the same variety. There is also an inquiry as to tilling a silo, and al- I though we have previously replied to repeated inquiries on this subject, wo again give alt the principal points on this truly important subject, for al though nt the south we are blessed with a genial climate, and our stock is not j confined to shelter during tho entire winter, ensilage has been found a most valuable aid in supplementing tlio regu lar ration for all farm animals, tho hog uloiio excoptod. CLOVER. Where clover has boon seedod with the grain crops, the mistake is often made of allowing tho weeds to spring up after the grain is out, and if nothing is done to cheek their growth they ma ture and not only deprive the young clover of that much plant food, but by developing a full supply of seeds, lay the foundation for a bigger and more troublesome crop another yeais To pre vent this seeding, run over tho field with a mower when the weeds are about half a foot high aud before tho seeds have formed, Sot the mower so as to take off about half their growth. This will prevent them from seeding and the fallen tops will act as a mulch and shade to the young clover, a very important consideration in our climate. MfBEDS on ditches, ton-aces, fence corners and fenco rows should also be prevented from seeding. Select every favorable opportunity during the lure summer and early fall aud cut them down before the seeds are formed. The labor of doing this now is far lighter than if tho work is put off until a younger, heavier and more widely disseminated crop springs up to interfere with another year's work. l'EAS. Tlio difficulty of obtaining seed peas is one evidence that farmers are begin ning to appreciate tho importance of this crop to tlie improvement of the land us well as the the feeding of 6tock. ing. The stock are turned on day after day indiscriminately, and no thought is given to the fact that any plant will at last fail if its foliage is continually de stroyed. Tlio grass is given no time ti repair the daily damage and tho conse quence is, that being oa: n off as fast as it tries to put. out a fresh growth, it finally gives np tho fight and our mid- m. in-ser pastures become brown turl Imre. It is aero that the green crops oi sorghum, forage corn, peas, clover enmo in as a most valuable supplement, and if fed systomat.oaHy will save the pastures aud in the full tho abundant growth, which hns sprung up on them will give the animals a good start and save tho use of much of the stored win ter food. B T. Nestlin' PERSONAL. Free—6-l-|)u<re nu'dicul refor- t'ln-o book to any person afflicted wit h any special, chronic or deli cate disease peculiar to their sex. Andress the leading physicians and siifo-cons of the UmlcdSlates, Dr. Hathaway di Co., 22V So. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. having in propor form applied to mt tor pi’vu ’-nl ]f*ttfi H ofadminintratioo oi l, . V ■ a!tin ntli, liltf nfhai oiiiity .fl- t tVt* all mid singular tli . <f.!-s . * kin of KmmnGalbrcat lo i.r 1 . * ; ;• ■ my liftin' within tli tin.f i.lliovud l-y law nnd show cuus«* any \ ty can why prrmrtiirnt ndminiF 1 ration should not lmgTaiitrd to.). M. (L I n ath on Knuniit ialhmiih’st rstatc. Wit news my hand and official {denature, Thin sixth day of .111iy, 1800. J. n. F It K KM AN, Ordm: ry. Tried lor litt Years ONLY Genuine and Original, ;v ■■ , - #4 The ot-ig-inu) fl'ml only genuine Com- pouud Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Btai-key ft Fa' ti, is a scientific adjust ment of tlie e! n ents of Oxygen and Ni- tregen magnet ;cd, anil tlie coniiHinnd is so ciindunseil it’d made poi table that it is sent all over tl.e world. *** It 1 in been in n e for more than 25 years; thousands of n t'entH have been treated ami '-vei- .:"i* tlioi sand physicians have used it and recoil mended it—a very sig nificant fact. **# The ('■rent suems of our treatment lias given rise to a lit Ht of imitators, unscrup ulous persons, s n.e calling their prepa rations t’mnpimi d Oxygen, often apipro- pi-iating our les li.onials and the names of our patients, tit recoiu.ia-.ui ».oi-ii.n-s. concoctions. But any substance inn'h elsewhere, or by etlurs, and caih-tl Com pound Oxygen, is spurious. *** “Ooinpoutnl Oxvgei - — 11 s JItxIe of Ac tion nnd Results,” is the title of a boo] of 200 pages puldisheit tp\- lies. tStmki-p & Falen. whii-h gives t*> all inquin-i full information as to this lemaikaL curative agent, a.ul a record of aurpris. ing cures iu a wide range of chroni- oases—mail) ot them after being alma doueil to tlii- !-y other physicians. \Yi he mailed lo any address on application Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 An*h Strwt, lMiihululphia, Punmi Ph»nae mention this paper. KYTLE j OAKES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW (Jlevclarcl, Ga. All liutiiiioss receives our prompt attention. Right in Sight | Sure Saving Shown We’ll send you our General Cata logue and Buyers Guide, if you send us 15 cents in sramps. That pays part postage or expressage, and keeps off idlers. It’s a Dictionary of Honest Values; Full of important information no matter where you buy. 700 Pages, 12,000 illustrations: tells of 40,000 articles and right price of each. One profit only between maker and user. Get it. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.. III-ii6 Michigan Ave.. Chicago. MiREAT BATTLES arc contin- j ually going on in tho human eys- ’PiTri PRrtURUCC ^ tom ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives out * * J g disease aud Restores Health. rwTm r % x&j&jxcxxi*x.cn.T nrxxy*■s*:ir?cm.Kcn-rrn j.’rn rm 'rrrttjrj rj'O'rrra WYj-^ne rr.«93* JOHN WILKES, Manager, Clmrlotte, X. C. \/f ooKin KECQfacturcrs oi Mannlb.cturers oi j-n J- c Li [ii i \ FOR ++MINING, MILING AND TREATING GOLD 0RES.++ CHLCRlNATION A SPECIAL’Y. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, ''Pumps, Piping, AND ALL RE FA IR WORK. Winchester Repeating Constipation & Biliousness Cause Sick-headache, Pains in the hack, Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite and Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is LIVER PILLS -AND —— g/Tonic Pellets One Pink PH! touches the liver and removes the bile. One Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as a gentle laxative iu keeping the bowels open, restores the digestive organs, tones up the nervous system and makes new -icli blood. Complete treatment, two medicines, one price, 25c. Treatise nnd sample free at any store BROWN MFO. CO.. W.-w York. Rifles Our Model 1893 Shot-Gun is now used by all the most advanced trap ^ LITiS and game shooters. Single Shot-Rifles ASK YCCR DEALER TO S30W YOU TE1S GUN. ‘■•v "“Everything that is Newest cad Lest in Repeating Arms as well as elt kinds of Ammunition ate made by the ® WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haver., Co re. •r- Send a Postal Card with your address for our HS-puKO Illustrated Catalo.-uc. uunumum a B..g.ftiuu.g aka g.g jLgjbgjLsuLSLfljijLiLfLJiAJLsuLiutj) a ajcr A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. I have berries, grapes and peaches a year old fresh as when picked. I use the California Cold process, do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, kesps perfectly fresh and costs almost nothing; can put ap a bushel in ten minutes, Las ■veeK 1 wail direct tons to ov. r 120 tami ics; any one will pii)' a dollar for direc ions when llic-s see the beautiful sample f fruit. As tln-ie are many people jshi ike myself, I consider it my duty to ^iv. ay experience to such, and fee! confident my one can miike one or two hundred! totlars around home in a few days. 1 vUl until sample i f fruit and compht lire-lions to any of your readers fci liglitecn 2-ce-it stamps, which is only tin u-ta.-il cost of tlie samples, postage, etc., o me. Erancis Case), 31. bonis, Mo. DISEASES OF TKT1 SIUX. Tho intense it liiag and smarting irci- ent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other Leases of the skin is instantly allayed by pplyiug Chaialierlain’s Eve and Skin i •intment. Many very had cases have been 'Ormaucntly cured hy it. It is equally tficient for itching piles anil a favorite rem- •dy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil- ■lains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes, cor sale by draggis's at -~j cents per box. Try Dr. Cady’s Condilimt Powders, they ire just what n hoir,c needs when in had condi ioti. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. For sale by A. K. lion lersnn, general m-rclimt. Cleveland, (in. S3EAL MERIT is the charactcr- *V intie of Hood’s Sarsapanlla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood’s ami ONLY HOOD’S. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM A thoroughly tested Remedy TOR ALL 8L000 and SKIN DISEASES. Thin standard remedy ba* Wen trim! and not found wanting, fur forty y«*ar», by an eminent pbyaician, who ha* used it with cer tain and unvarying micros* for all disrate* for which it i* recommended. It never fnil* to beuctlt from the first dose. Quickly and effectually driving out all disoAsc germ* from the system without any unpleasant or injurious effects. It is not the result of ig norance or superstition, hut it is fouudad upon common sense ami a thorough knowl edge of modern medical science, it effect ually purifies and enriches the blood and brines health to the suflcrer. As a general building-up tonic it i? without a rival, and iu its analysis of health-giving properties it is absolutely beyond comparison with any remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for impaired vitality nnd all ills re sulting from impure and impoverished blood — tho current of life; quickly cure* .Scrofula, 1'leers. Knema, Mkln Ills- euaea and Eruption*, Catarrh. Dtyr pepsin, Milennial Ism. Liver. Kidney and Bladder Dlseases.l emale Weak ness. Nervous Diseases, ate. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Send for our Free Book of Valuable Information, together with a wonderful array of certificate* of remarkable cures, from the simplest to the most virulent dis ease. aftor all known remedies had failed. These certificates testify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm 1b the best, cheapest, quickest, greatest und most pow erful Blood Purifier and health-giving rem edy ever known to the world. It b cur fits from the flrat dose. Price—#1.(JO per bottle; 15.(10 for 6 bottles. a dose. Price, 25 cts. per box. VI. B. B. Naive is s superior dressing and l ure for all kinds of sores, burns, erup tions. etc. Price, 60 cts. per box. B. B. R. SnnfT. excellent for colds, ca tarrh, etc. Price 50 cU. per box. Tbes«* may l>e used, when necessary, with Botanio Blood Balm. For sale by druggists; if not, send to us. Address. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. The CAVEAV8, TfJADE MARLS, : Design patents, COPYRIGHTS, etc.! For information nnd free Handbook write to MUNN £ CO.. 361 Broadway. Net You*. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out hy us is l rourht befora the public by a not:oc given free of charge In tho -IS YOU Ii DOME PAPER.— CURTIS A, LEDFORD £dnrfiftc ^t»**inm Subscribe Now. tirnon’* l.ivcr Pills TofiS-: Felieta :» ;} effect Treatment for Constipation -..ii fiiiioujiress. 3tS"'Oae jiill s Jo«e. I Will be at The Progress build- 1 itur every Saturday where he will (’be prepared lo cut hair in "ood ! style and at cheap, rates. -’-4^ largest circulation of any scier.tiflo paper in tho world, splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, tg.3.00a yew; $l.5U six months. Addror.s, MUXN & CO., FUBLUiULna, 301 Broadway, Kew York Citr. PROTECTION from the grip, ® pneumouia, diphtheria, fever and ti epidemics is given by Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD. iffs-ess Journal one year for